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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1985 volume:

4 St udent rsCiie f eopie . . 44 drcademicS . . 104 OraanizationS . . 116 Sports . . 148 3ndex . . 184 ■f •f “s 1985 iue olume XV ■§ .. ■ Serving refreshments to these upperclassmen at the Junior-Senior Prom are Shelle Cobbler and Gayle Epley. Knowing that this event comes only once a year, Angie Rakes, Jason Brown, Karen Martin, Clay Shelor, Kevin Mitchell, and Sharon Martin enjoy this night to its fullest. In the background, a few of the many streets of New York can be seen; the decorations, along with many other minute details, added a touch of class to this evening that will always be remembered for its uniqueness. The prom theme was centered on New York. m’ • ' ' . ■ , .. . ,V .. . . ’ ' . ’ Patrick County Migli Sck ooi fesoute 5 , (Box 14 -. Stuart, l «. 24171 ( 703 ) 694 - 7)37 U ■ ■ Ir 1 • ' Title Page 1 “CLASS” It’s Not Only t mi In 1 ii6 With an array of themes for which could offer a variety of the ARCHIVE, the yearbook things to many different peo- staff remained divided on the pie. Primarily it offers a for- selection until, only by a ma- mative, pictorial book of a jority vote, “A Touch of Class” year’s events. Some people re- was chosen. Much delibera- memberspecificeventsdiffer- tion over a number of alterna- ently than others. However, tive themes left the staff still this collection of photographs undecided even after school allows each person to apply had been in session for almost their own “touch of class” to a month. The staff chose a simple topic, “A Touch of Class,’ BBS 1 — . : ! : whatever events are memora ble. A ' f ' i f . ' A _1 Mr. Bill I. Dillon, Vice-Principal, order in the halls. With something strikes a relaxing pose after spending going on all the time, it is rare that most of the morning maintaining Mr. Dillon gets “laid back.” .v ' Kvv;.! ' : ; in Performing before several eighth grade classes, the Flag Corps executes each movement with skill and efficiency. | (At Right) Annette Hall and her date sparkle with “A Touch of Class” at the Junior-Senior prom. 4 2 Opening Mi chelle Ayers takes a chance on a Family Nautilis membership at the Patrick County Fair. Eddie Harris gets a backstage view of spring play rehearsal. Lorine Lewis, Kenny Pack, and Tricia Childress act out a scene to¬ gether from the short play, “Inspector General.” With winning in mind, Yvonne Helms and Jo Handy wait for another turn at the county fair dart game. Tess Moore, Denise Hairston, and Patricia Penn demonstrate their spir¬ it at a pep rally. Student Life Divider 5 The library provides a secluded and quiet place for Anne Marie Turner to catch up on homework assignments. All Work and No Play Can Make You Smart . . . Not Dull Enlisting the help of an experienced writer, Chip McCallister convinces Diane Puckett to help with writing a letter. 6 Student Life During a Hi-Y meeting, junior Pam Hill listens attentively to the club president, as Tammy Watkins watches other action across the room. Biology teacher, Mrs. Sandra Tobler keeps a number of her students busy outside the classroom doing make-up work. Taken by surprise, Sandy Trent’s efforts in Mrs. Pollard’s third period class, Typing I, are interrupted. Student Life 7 Summer Attractions Lure All If everyone had to pick a fa¬ vorite place to spend their summer vacation, it would probably be the beach. The beach displays everyones per¬ fect idea of summer. The sun, sand, and surf combined is what seems to attract most. Even though many work dur¬ ing most of the season, at one time or another, they usually end up at the beach. There is a lot of sun for a good tan, plen¬ ty of water for swimming, nu¬ merous rides and attractions, and of course, during your va¬ cation there is nothing to do but sit around and relax. Actu¬ ally going to the beach, for most people, is a luxury that comes only after a hard year of work. Many students have summer jobs, so they can’t ask for time off to go on a vaca¬ tion. More and more students are working or going to sum¬ mer school instead of vaca¬ tioning. One may think they have to, but many juniors will say that they enjoy working for the money, not because they have to have it, but be¬ cause they like having extra money to spend. Some of the lucky few that were able to vacation this year includes a group of teachers who went on a tour of New York City this summer. They were Bidgie Buchanan, Phyl¬ lis Eastridge, and Ellen Haw¬ kins. According to them there is no place like the “Big Ap¬ ple.” During one day and one night, they experienced all there was to see in the city. They watched a Broadway play, ate hot pastrami sand¬ wiches, dined in a night club, strolled down Fifth Avenue, and shopped at Saks. They said the New York drivers were unbelievable, the people and sites weje incredible, and all this made the city magnifi¬ cent. English teacher Bidgie Buchanan said she couldn’t wait to go back again to see whatever she might have missed this trip. Their favor¬ ite photographs were those taken of the Statue of Liberty. They all agreed that if given a chance to go to New York, one must go by and see her in Stat¬ en Island. Another lucky group was that of sixteen students, two teachers and their families, and several other families who went to Mexico near the end of the summer. The Spanish teachers took a group of Span¬ ish III students to Mexico for an educational study tour of the country. They visited his¬ toric sites throughout the country and they also spent a day in Acapulco. Because it was almost the end of the sum¬ mer and the students would have to begin school again soon, this vacation, like all others, came to an end long before anyone wanted. When school began, one of the first questions heard was “What did you do this sum¬ mer?”, and as in years past, everyone had something ex¬ citing to tell. Many tourists are seen strolling the streets of New York. The entrance to the Chase Manhattan Bank is visible on the left. 8 Summer Sokhom Pov, junior, practices his soccer skills in his spare time. The Statue of Liberty is lined with support beams as her restoration process begins. One of the popular tourist attractions is the horse and buggy ride, slowly roaming the streets of New York. After using her charms and persuasion, sophomore Kris Larsen manages to get a dove to perch on her hand. Summer 9 Winter Snows Close Schools Over Half A Month; Saturday Make-up Days Avoid Summer School Days Snow on a school day is almost every young persons greatest wish. This year that wish came true many times. In fact, it may have come true too often. Approxi¬ mately fourteen days were missed this year due to the bad winter weather Pat¬ rick County experienced. Were all of those days at home worth the consequences? Some say yes; others say no. Were those days worth having to go further into the summer and losing teacher’s workdays or vacation days? The answer to that question will be found when the days turn hotter and prettier. To make up all of the days that were missed, the School Board had to make many changes in the remainder of the school days. All teachers’ workdays from March to the end of the year were taken away. Students also lost Easter vacation scheduled for April 5. The last day of school, previously scheduled for May 23, was moved up to June 7. The changes that had to be made dis¬ turbed many people but it seemed un¬ avoidable. The teenagers were especially upset because those extra days that were to be made up took away from their long awaited summer vacation. Preparing to bomb one of his “friends,” Johnny Plasters zooms in on his target. 10 Snow Days After a heavy snowfall, many people visit Mabry’s Mill, located on the Blue Ridge Parkway, to enjoy the serenity of the beautiful countryside. Having splattered his target with a snowball, Johnny Plasters stands back and relishes in his expertise. As if in slow motion, Jimmy Cockram throws a snowball. Snow Days 11 School Dances Provide Relaxing Break From Routine And Chance at Self-Expression People all over the world use dancing as a form of self-expression. School dances provide students with a chance to relax and show their real personalities out on the dance floor. These dances held each year also give teenagers a break from their routine weekends. The success of the dances grew from the Back-To-School dance to the Spring dance at the end of the year. For sub¬ freshmen all the way up to seniors, they are an opportunity to socialize with friends and possibly even start a new ro¬ mance. Entertainment varied from dance to dance. D. J.’s seemed to be the favorite of the students. One big reason for this choice was that it allowed a greater vari¬ ety of music whereas a live band is not able to provide the variety. What makes our dances the successes they are ? There are two major factors: the faculty and students. Many members of the faculty show their support by acting as chaperones at each dance. They pro¬ vide adult supervision while enjoying themselves at the same time. The stu¬ dents determine the quality of the dances. Dances are made possible by the amount of money raised for them. Funds for entertainment, refreshments, and chaperones are taken from the profits of the one that preceeds it. The money col¬ lected from ticket sales is a big portion of what goes into these dances. With no sell of tickets, there are no future dances. The twins, Karen and Sharon Martin, dance the night away with their dates, Robert Montgomery and Kevin Mitchell. 12 Dances Dressed for a night of dancing, Chip Booker shows his own special style out on the dance floor. A moments rest is just what these tired students need to regain their energy for more dancing. Socializing is one big reason students attend the dances. Melissa Owens, Anita Vipperman, and others are seen taking a break from dancing to talk. Senior, Jackie Biggs and Marc Bowman thoroughly enjoy themselves as they dance to music by Astro Disco. Dances 13 Comedy Plus Drama Equals A Successful Play For All Drama is a literary composition that tells a story, usually of human conflict, by means of dialogue and action. Comedy is any of various types of plays or motion pictures with more or less humorous treatment of characters and situations. What happens when you put the two to¬ gether? Success seems an unavoidable re¬ sult as seen in the two plays, “A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum” and “Just For Kicks.” Long practice and hard work made •these two plays instant successes with al¬ most all students who viewed them. The actors and actresses put a lot of effort into their work. “A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum,” last years Spring play, brought much recognition and ad¬ miration for the participating actors and actresses. David Baum, James Houchins, Janet Ore, and Tobe Lane were some of the very good actors in this play. As the play opened, Hero (David Baum) had fallen in love with a slave girl (Janet Ore). However, the conflict was the fact that she belonged to someone else. Pseudilus (James Houchins), Hero’s servant, was given the task of getting the girl for Hero. As expected, through much scheming and working he succeeded. This comedy proved to be a big hit. The audiences’ almost non-stop laughter showed that. “A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum” had to be one of the funnier spring plays in PCHS history. “Just For Kicks,” this year’s Senior play, enjoyed great response as well. This play was a unique one. It told the story of a school’s unwinning football team. The principal (Brian Akers) wanted someone to place the blame on for their losses, so he made one of the English teachers (Anita Hawks) coach the team. (A wom¬ an coach would be the perfect excuse.) This was not the case. The teacher and her new star-girl kicker (Shannon Sealey) made the team a winner in the end. The talent shown in both of these plays reflects positively on PCHS. There are many good actors and actresses presently participating in the area of drama at our school. The plays performed during the school year are always a welcome break from the long days. Hopefully, with the help of Mr. Larson, the director, PCHS will continue to produce as good or even better plays than we have seen in the past. Very glad to be free and excited to be free, Anita and Yolanda Biggs dance enthusiasticly across the stage. mm In “A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum” Janet Ore breaks away from the script to laugh at a funny comment by David Baum. 14 Plays Explaining that it is only to raise school spirit, Brian Hutchens tries to coax someone else to throw the pie in the Principals face. Waiting eagerly for Bubba Houchins to hand over the scroll, David Baum smiles enthusiasticly as he takes hold of the “Bill of Sale.” Exhibiting his comical side Tobe Lane portrayed with extraordinary professionalism. While Michelle Ayers looks on seriously, Brian Akers looks down wondering what that is on the floor. Homecoming Sparks Spirit This years’ Homecoming was not as successful as was hoped for, but the week did get off to a good start by students and faculty dressing each day in particular ways thought up by the SCA. Homecoming week gives each student and members of the faculty a chance to express their joy and spirit throughout the school. In order to do this students and faculty were per¬ mitted to dress in outrageous, but clever, costumes. “Wear What You Dare” or “Pajama” day led the week off on Monday. There was the op¬ tion of going backwards or for¬ wards on “Backwards day,” but “Dress as Your Favorite Teacher Day” was an appeal¬ ing option for most students on Tuesday. Wednesday was “Camouflage or Beach Day.” Some students came wearing camouflage so as not to be seen, and others in beachweai so as to get a tan. On Thurs¬ day, green and gold were the most widely displayed colors on “Spirit Day.” A pep rall was held Thursday afternoon to announce the contest win¬ ners with the most spirited chain with the winner being the Senior class. Friday concluded spirit week with a day of Punkers and Breakers. Out of each day, “Punk and Break Day” was the most displayed. Some stu¬ dents came with bizzare hair and clothes, others with chains. All in all, everyone showed enthusiasm for the night to come. Great effort was put into the Friday evening Homecoming game, but the Cougars’ strong effort was not enough to de¬ feat Dan River. The game end¬ ed with a score of 20 to 7. Half time entertainment was given by the Cougar Band and the suspenseful crowning of the Homecoming Queen was pre¬ sented afterward. The Queen, Kelly LaForce, was crowned by Kenny Pack, SCA Presi¬ dent. Her court was made up of: Seniors Cheryl Anderson, Robin Radford, Stephanie Smith, and Jessica Willis; ju¬ niors Tina Houle and Donna Turner; sophomores Dena McHone and Sandy Trent; freshmen Becky Bowman and Lisa Joyce; sub-freshmen Kara Griffith and Traci Wood. The week was concluded by the exciting sounds of Astro- Disco. Although the home¬ coming dance ended the “in¬ teresting” week, it did not end the everlasting memories. Enjoying herself immensely at one of the school dances,Renee Ko- denski takes a break to enjoy a few refreshments. Being another one of the many who got caught up in the spirit, Mike Ror- rer dresses up for “Beach Day”. Never being one to get caught unprepared, Mike brings along his sunglasses and his beach towel. 16 Homecoming Preparing for a fun filled day, Shelle Cobbler, Leigh Collins, Sandy Trent, Tracy Harris, John Shockley, and Rodney East can be seen with a few of the “essentials” needed for a day on the beach. Wearing the latest styles, Shelle Cobbler displays her bold wardrobe. Really gett ing into the spirit of PCHS days is April Easter, who has emblems of the school imprinted on her body. Dressing up during Homecoming week are David Martin and Tony Sheppard. Taking extra pains to dress this morning, Tony seemingly worked up an enormous appetite, but despite this he still shares his lunch. Homecoming 17 Part of a World of Winners On April 12, the annual Special Olympics were held. The competitors of these Olympics are the physically and mentally handicapped in¬ dividuals of the county. Ages of the competitors varied greatly, although no matter what their age, all the partici¬ pants had a good time. The Special Olympics have become an annual event at Patrick County High School. These games allow everyone to meet new people and to en¬ joy themselves. All of the com¬ petitors may not win, but each one is rewarded for his or her Monogram club member, Randy Lawless assists Bobby Spence to the upcoming event. efforts. The Olympians can then advance to regional and state Special Olympics. Once again the Monogram Club sponsored the Special Olympics and each club mem¬ ber participated. They are ex¬ pected either to escort the Olympians from event to event or to be timekeepers of the events. Senior Ronnie Knight took part in the Special Olympics this past year as an escort. Ronnie commented, “This was my first experience with the Special Olympics. It was a handful, but a lot of fun.” Mike Rorrer, a junior, also an escort, summarized his feelings by saying, “I think it’s a good idea. It lets the com¬ petitors and us both have fun. I feel that it’s a very rewarding experience and friendships de¬ velop from it.’ The morning of the Special Olympics started out with clear skies and the weather held throughout the day. When the Special Olympics were over, smiles could be seen that were as bright as the sun. Everyone left feeling as if they had accomplished something, as indeed they had. While recalling his junior year, Ronnie Knight fondly remembers his work with the Special Olympics. Here, Ronnie and his friend, Ronald Fain, are caught taking a break after a day full of activity. The expressions displayed on these Olympians’ faces, Sandra Howell and Thelma Lawson show the struggle which each one is putting forth. 18 Special Olympics David Martin and Tina Houle dis¬ cuss the possibility of yet another vic¬ tory for their friend Paul. Tracy Bowman is taking the lead, but Jamie Marshall can be seen slowly closing in. Special Olympics 19 Incentive For Autumn Angie Rakes and her sister enjoy the ferris wheel, one of the many rides at the fair. These Patrick County girls seem to take interest in one of the booths at the fairgrounds. The Patrick County Agri¬ cultural Fair is an event that accumulates people of all ages. All fairgoers from surrounding counties attend. Each year the fair is spon¬ sored by the Stuart Rotary Club and is held at the Stuart Rotary field. Amusement rides, stage shows, and games were at the fair for the hun¬ dreds that attended. The one event that so many are en¬ thused by is the Miss Patrick County Fair Pageant which was held on Monday. The con¬ testants are judged by impar¬ tial, out of town judges with an eye for beauty, grace, and per¬ sonality. With much competi¬ tion, Sherri Rorrer was select¬ ed for the title. Jim Litten Day was held on Tuesday. The exhibits that were entered by clubs and oth¬ er organizations were judged and awarded. Joyful Noise, Stillwater, and the Glory Road Singers lifted the night away with live gospel music. Stu¬ dent Day was held on Wednes¬ day. Students were permitted in free and also with a chance on his and her bicycles that were to be given away that night. The 4-H fashion and talent show, which was pre¬ sented, gave us an interesting sample of the new fashions and talents of the year. Thursday was Senior Citi¬ zens Night and everyone 65 or older was permitted in free. Although this night was spe¬ cial for elderly people, many attended throughout the week. Friday was another night for fun and excitement which included the Bells and Beaus for musical entertain¬ ment. Saturday concluded the fair with horseshoe pitching, horse shows, and a Saturday night hoedown. These were only a few of the many events. The night was ended with a big bang. A giant fireworks display was spewed into the air giving anticipation to the onlookers for next year. 20 PC Fair Yvonne Helms and Jo Handy take a chance on winning the dart game, but what are they trying to win? Brad Ayers waits at the Future Farmers of America (FFA) booth in case of any questions or comments from onlookers. JOIN 1H fltS harvest The Reynolds Homestead displayed a booth which represented the theme perfectly. When something as ex¬ travagant as a prom comes to mind, some people would think of only fun and excite¬ ment. To the Seniors and Jun- ioes, it is much more detailed than this. For the girls, it is going out and picking the prettiest dress and wearing it to make it even more beauti¬ ful. For the guys it was their car, buying a corsage, and renting the tuxedo that best matches the gown. Juniors and Seniors put hard work, time, and energy into the prom to make it the memory it should be. Every¬ thing must be perfect for their long-awaited day and they be¬ gin with ideas even before school starts. In order for a prom to take place, though, a great amount of money is needed. It is sup¬ plied by the juniors from can¬ dy sales for such things as decorations and food. The decorations they chose al¬ lowed the gym to be converted to the vast streets of New York. “New York, New York” was the theme and well suited; from the subway car to the small cafe on the street, one was able to feel New York come alive. Although not made in New York’s finest res¬ taurants, the food that was prepared was served at tables by sophomroes in an area made to look as such. Music was also supplied “on the street” by the Fantastic Shuf¬ fle Band to suit the mood. The night was fulfilled in different ways, but for every¬ one, it was fulfilled. For the Seniors it w as one of the last great memories of their high school years and for the Ju¬ niors, it was a memory to look forward to until the next prom. A Bite of the Big Apple at Home “Oh no, not the twist!” is what Darrell Tilley and Leslie Sheppard seem to be saying when it is mentioned. Just before receiving their ticket to the subway, Mark Clifton and his date discuss how they think the night will turn out. 22 Prom Taking a rest from the excitement of the night, Pansy Spence enjoys refreshments provided by the Room Mothers. Not containing herself any longer, Lori Steckler whispers to her escort Bruce Belton who can be seen listen¬ ing intently. Prom 23 Volleying For the Title English teacher, Mark Donnell der for Chip Graves, Math instruc- hits the ball high into the air in or- tor, to make a perfect slam. Freshman Melissa Owens dis¬ cusses the strategy with her team¬ mate Cheryl Anderson as she pre¬ pares to serve in the first game of the match. Every spring the faculty en¬ tertains the students during Patrick County High School Days. In previous years, the faculty had performed in hi¬ larious skits and song and dance rountines. This year they came up with a new and exciting idea that would get the students more involved. The faculty challenged the of¬ ficers and class representa¬ tives of the Student Council Association (SCA) to a volley¬ ball and a table tennis match. During the first game of the volleyball match, the teachers led all of the way. The stu¬ dents were scoring, but their game was a little lazy. The teachers, who were hot the first game, won with a score of 15 to 12. Miss Buchanan, SCA spon¬ sor, acted as the sports an¬ nouncer for the games. Al¬ though her tone indicated fa¬ voritism toward the teachers, the students in the audience were backing their classmates 100 percent. The two teams again switched sides and prepared for the second and final game of the match. The students served first and almost imme¬ diately began scoring points. In practically no time the stu¬ dents were ahead 7 to 1. With the faculty having won the first game of the match, ten¬ sion was high. The audience was standing up screaming and yelling angrily for each point that the teachers ob¬ tained. The final score was 15 to 13 in favor of the teachers. Needless to say, the students in the audience weren’t over¬ joyed for their teachers. During the excitement of the volleyball games, two teachers, Mr. Larsen and Mr. Culler, played table tennis with a few selected students. Even though the students made a bold attempt to win over the teachers, they too lost, leaving the faculty as the victors of the day. 24 Volleyball Game Coach James Hayes gets ready to hit the ball up into the air for an¬ other player to smash it. Volleyball Game 25 PCHS Talent “Pops” Up Competition is a big part of any school. It doesn’t matter whether it is in sports, clubs, or talents. We all feel it and we all face it every day. Some peo¬ ple yearn for competition. It helps them to know that they are still “Number 1”. If they don’t win, it gives them a great desire to strive to do even bet¬ ter. These people are known as contestants and they were all part of the 1984 Patrick Coun¬ ty High School Talent Show. The event is not limited by the number of participants in each act or by each act’s length. Each performance, however, was previously screened by members of the Student Council to insure a quality show with the best tal¬ ent anywhere. The show con¬ sisted of rock bands, solo sing¬ ers, actresses, and dancers. The wide variety of talent made judging extra difficult. One competing act was the “Playboy Express” made up of a group of male breakdancers. After demonstrating their ex¬ pertise in popping and locking and various other moves, they stole the hearts of the audi¬ ence. This group of dancers proudly took first place. Second place was captured by “First Edition”. This ex¬ traordinary group of dancers performed a combination jazz-ballet. Each move was ex¬ ecuted with precision. The all¬ girl group had been taking dancing lessons under the same instructor for several years. Bethany Turman sang an inspiring favorite which she acted out to create more of a mood. The theme song from the “Wizard of Oz, “Some¬ where Over the Rainbow”, provided the perfect touch of entertainment to grab third place. Although the competition was fierce, this year’s winners, contestants, and future con¬ testants will be back next year to see just who is “Number 1”. “Playboy Express” members, Mike Wimbush, Eugene Reynolds, John Hairston, Chris Penn, Preston Moore, Leroy Johnson, and Robin Penn begin their performance with a few simple locks. As Leroy Johnson “Worms” his way across the stage, his dance part¬ ners watch with amazement while waiting their turn. 26 Talent Show The “First Edition” consists of Tonya Ayers, Karen Ward, Renee Kodenski, Jackie Joyce, Kristi Akers, Amy Key and Leigh Collins. They are preparing to make a turn and end their dance. Freshman Bethany Turman dis¬ plays great feeling for her song, “Somewhere over the Rainbow”. Drama students Yolanda Biggs and Anita Biggs perform a skit be tween an heiress and a bag lady. Talent Show 27 Michael, Jermaine, Jackson Family, “Thriller” Video Set Fashion, Music, Dance Styles There are many music groups that are popular today. Only a few, though, have actu¬ ally made it to the top and stayed there for a long period of time. When mentioning this, the names that pop into mind are usually the Beatles and Elvis Presley. In 1969, as the 11 year old lead singer of The Jackson Five, Michael Jackson, began making history, sooner than anyone thought possible, his name was added to the list of famous musicians and singers. Selling over 35 million copies of one album, “Thriller”, Mi¬ chael Jackson doubled the sales of his competitors. Coming from a large family, Michael has five brothers and three sisters. Although some of the family members are more well-known than others, all of them are equally talent¬ ed. The oldest brother, Jackie Jackson, 33, was the heart throb of young girls during the early days of his career. Jack¬ ie’s speciality is choreography. He is now married and has two children. Tito Jackson, 30, is the most vocal of the six brothers. His strong point is his skill in production. He is also married and has three children. Jermaine Jackson, 29, has the greatest solo success, sec¬ ond only to Michael. In 1976, when the rest of his family left Motown Records, Jermaine stayed with the recording company. His latest album “Jermaine Jackson” has sold over a million copies. Like his older brothers, he is also mar¬ ried, and has three children. Marlon Jackson, 27, shared lead vocals with Michael in the early year’s. Currently, he is gathering and organizaing material for his own album. Marlon is married and has three children. Michael Jackson, 25, is the Number One entertainer in the world. He is an actor, sing¬ er, dancer, and songwriter. Mi¬ chael ranks high on the list of “most eligible bachelors.” The youngest brother, Ran¬ dy Jackson, is 22 years old. He plays keyboards and percus¬ sions. A Los Angeles resident, Randy is also producing his own album. Rebbie is the oldest Jackson member and the least known of all the rest, but she has re¬ leased a solo ablum. She is married and has two children. At 28 years of age, LaToya Jackson is beautiful with her leather head band becoming her “trademark.” The best known of the sisters, Janet Jackson, is 18 years old. She is an actress and a singer. The Jackson Five consisted of the five brothers of the fam¬ ily. They received their name from a lady in the neighbor¬ hood. At the time, though, they were signed, and under contract with Motown Re¬ cords. This agreement did not give them as much freedom with their music as they want¬ ed. When the contract expired with Motown, they had a chance to sign with Epic Re¬ cords; they grabbed the oppor¬ tunity, with the exception of Jermaine. He chose to remain with Motown Records and the Jackson Five became known as, simply, “The Jacksons.” Michael loved being part of the group, but he felt that he must prove that he was depen¬ dent on no one and could suc¬ ceed on his own. He has proved this fact many times over. Selling more than 13 mil¬ lion copies worldwide, Mi¬ chael started off his record- breaking career with “Off the Wall.” It was the first solo al¬ bum to produce four top ten hits in America and Britain. The Jacksons released an al¬ bum also which produced four hits. Their album was titled, “Triumph.” Last, but never least, came the “Thriller” album. One of the first things Michael did for “Thriller” was his duet with Paul McCartney. Their song, “The Girl is Mine” was the first released cut from this album and was also the first of five Top Ten million-selling singles from the “Thriller” al¬ bum. In 1981, Michael and The Jacksons launched a 39-city tour of America. The tour started in Memphis and ter¬ minated in Los Angeles. The group performed for over 600,000 people and realized a $5.5 million profit from this tour. Even though their 1981 tour was a success, it cannot be compared to the recent suc¬ cess of the “Victory Tour.” Michael’s style and manner is unique and has provided a major (and noticeable) impact on young people all over the world. The styles of clothing that Michael wears have been copied by students at Patrick County High. In addition, the dance steps have been studied by many students and almost perfected so that the students could almost be a Michael Jackson look-alike. The Jackson impact has been tremendous world-wide, perhaps making all of them, particularly Michael, the top entertainers in the world. (Story by Dena Colins) 28 Jackson Craze Expressing himself with words, as well as motion, is Michael Jackson. This picture, taken on “The Victory Tour” exhibits his one glove, which has become his trademark. ill tel “B Boy Express” vs. “The Electric Poppers” In a “semi”-battle, Chris Penn makes a challenging move for a dancer in “The Electric Poppers” to beat. “Well, Superman looked up at me, And he said you rock so naturally. And I said, “Now that you’ve learned to deal, Let me tell you why I’m the soul for real. I’m Cosmo D from outer space Here to rock the human race. I do it right ’cause I can’t do it wrong. That’s why the whole world is singing this song. ” With these lines from “Nu- cleis”, a group of people can and will usually get in a break¬ dancing mood. One such group of guys are the “B Boy Express”. The high-pressured members are Leroy “Master Tick” John¬ son, Eugene Reynolds, John Leroy Joyhnson, from the “B Boy Express”, shows off his style in break¬ dancing. Hairston, Robin Penn, Sidney Hairston, and Darrell France. Of course, there wouldn’t be much fun without competi¬ tion: so who would be better competition for the “B Boy Express” than the “Electric Poppers”? This overpowering group consists of Greg Moore, Clayton Jones, Preston Moore, Robert Jones, Mike Wimbush, Anthony Moore, and Danny Hendrick. Not any of this style of dancing is easy. In order to master any of the moves in Breakin’ or Poppin’, a person has to practice a lot and prac¬ tice hard. Some of the poppin’ and breakin’ moves are the wave, quaking, King Tut, the footwork leading into brea¬ kin’, handspin, knee spin, 1990, and many, many more. A dancer must be very lim¬ ber and must stretch a lot to be able to perform these complex series of moves. Poppin’ — standing and dancing — and Breakin’ — spinning on the floor — have become a world wide fascina¬ tion. It has attracted people of all ages, races, and of both sexes. There aren’t that many girls that can or do breakdance at Patrick County High. Al¬ though not here, there are plenty of girls elsewhere that do breakdance and are as tal¬ ented as some guys. Breakin’ can be dangerous if you don’t know how it’s done. The “B Boy Express” and “The Electric Poppers” have all been lucky enough never to have been hurt while dancing; or are they just good? 30 Breakdancers son, Danny Hendrick, Eugene Reyn¬ olds, John Hairston, Clayton Jones, and Sidney Hairsto n. Members of both “The Electric Poppers” and the “B Boy Express” are Greg Moore, Preston Moore, Mike Wimbush, Robin Penn, Leroy John¬ As Leroy Johnson challenges “The Electric Poppers”, the crowd watches in anticipation Breakdancers 31 Hometown Spirit Prevails Many titles, honors, and achievements have formerly been available mostly to men. This is true of the annual award given at Patrick County High School, too; the Distin¬ guished Patrick Countian Award. Only the men had traveled vastly, succeeded greatly, and made impressions in our community that would last a lifetime. This year, how¬ ever, a very deserving female recipient, Mrs. Winifred Ro¬ berson, received the award. She was very grateful and very proud to have been chosen. She introduced her daughter and spoke of her husband many times as she relived some of her greater memories with us. Everyone was eager to listen to the exciting tales of her past. Mrs. Roberson is a Radford University graduate and a for¬ mer teacher. She is a native of Woolwine, Virginia. Not only did she teach there for many years, but she also drove a bus, coached a girls’ basketball team, worked with school plays, and she helped organize a school lunchroom program. Having accomplished all this, it is no wonder that she is cur¬ : EOk wm ■ m w v. ' After the assembly, Mrs. Director, Miss Bidgie Buchanan, Roberson is shown talking with SCA about one of her many trips. rently serving as the District E President of the Retired Teachers Association. She has given many notable contributions to Patrick County. She aided in the orga¬ nization of the Patrick Coun¬ ty Recreation Department and the Patrick County Beau¬ tification Committee. The projects that she holds the most pride for are the R. J. Reynolds Memorial Hospital, the Bloodmobile, and the Pat¬ rick County Historical Soci¬ ety, of which she is a lifetime member. In addition, Mrs. Roberson started the Save the Children Federation in Pat¬ rick County as well as sur¬ rounding counties. She has been President of the Patrick Henry Allied Families Associ¬ ation of Virginia, and has worked eagerly with the Girl Scouts for the past ten years. Along with Mrs. Roberson’s education, hometown spirit, and kind heart, she brought with her the knowledge of im¬ mense travels to Jerusalem, Greece, Mexico, Canada, and all fifty states. For this, we congratulate her, and thank her for sharing it with us. Mrs. Winifred Roberson, Distinguished Patrick Countian 1984, tells of her vast travels to the student body and members of the faculty that gathered for the assembly. 32 Distinguished Patrick Countian Mrs. Roberson poses next to a description and picture of the Mauna Loa Volcano on the island of Hilo. She is wearing a hat that she bought from the Polynesian natives after watching them make it. Sophomore Wendy Wood and Senior Rolande Sealey present Mrs. Roberson with her plaque at the beginning of the assembly. Distinguished Patrick Countian 33 Emphasis on Education By Self-Esteem and Reggie Smith Mr. Reggie Smith, along with his faith¬ ful sidekick, “Self-Esteem”, gave an as¬ tonishing performance for the faculty and the student body this year. Mr. Smith has given performances throughout the Unit¬ ed States to hundreds of high schools on his topic of the importance of learning. His tactics were simple, but his mes¬ sage was clear. By catching the attention of the audience through laughter, Mr. Smith was able to stress his thoughts on education. One thing that was said was to, “Train your brain.” “If you don’t use it, you’ll lose it.” His method worked well as was seen in the audience’s reaction. The all-time favorite part of Mr. Smith’s routine was his act with “Self- Esteem”. “Self-Esteem”, a comical pup¬ pet creation of Mr. Smith’s, was brought to life by Tracy Harris and Pam Hill, two participants from the audience. With po sitive remarks, kindness, and an offer of friendship, “Self-Esteem” slowly came to life. He was transformed from a limp puppet on Mr. Smith’s hand to what the audience began to believe was a living person. With this act, Mr. Smith and “Self-Esteem” showed a very important factor in education as well as a successful life, a positive attitude. When asked about the success of his program, Mr. Smith replied, “I just felt that this is much more effective than a lecture. I have a good time, the audience has a laugh, and I get my message across at the same time.” Students at Patrick County would all agree that Mr. Smith’s speech was very effective. They received his message loud and clear. It was not hard to do when you remember such statements as these closing remarks, “What you don’t know, you can always learn. What you can’t see, you can always look for. But you’ll never see it if you close your eyes. You’ll never hear it if you close your ears.” These “catchy” remarks caught the at¬ tention of many students; this was the goal for Mr. Smith. Throughout his speech, Reggie Smith made humorous yet interesting comments which attracted everyone’s attention. Continuing with his friend, Self-Esteem, they add a new friend from the audience, Tracy Harris. 34 Reggie Smith V ‘ I mm l m f MU Feeling young people are an exceptional group of people, Reggie Smith wears a shirt with a message that tells his feelings. Using “Self-Esteem” as an example, Reggie Smith explains the effect of love and affection on a person. Proving his speech theme, Reggie Smith holds Self-Esteem after he feels he has been rejected and unloved. Reggie Smith 35 Anita Vipperman manages to keep step with Mr. Hiatt in a demonstration of the shag. The tenth grade physical adapting to the footwork of the education classes listen intently as stroll. Mr. Hiatt demonstrates the ease of At Ease With All Dances Eight classes involving 260 tenth grade physical educa¬ tion students reaped the knowledge and gracefulness of principal James K. Hiatt in ballroom dancing. Mr. Hiatt spent several per¬ iods in the gymnasium during the tenth graders’ dance unit. He explained and demonstrat¬ ed step-by-step, the waltz, the shag, and the stroll. Each sec¬ tion of the presentation was completed as Mr. Hiatt chose a student for a dance partner to further demonstrate the fundamental steps of each dance. Included in Mr. Hiatt’s ex¬ hibition of dance skills were also a variety of florid dips and turns. Angie Boyd has a bit of difficulty in relaxing while Mr. Hiatt leads in a two-step dance. Angie is more intent on seeing what her feet are doing. Ballroom Dancing 37 4 A Typical Day Senior, Lori Handy talks with a about what happened over the friend before school on Monday weekend, morning. She has plenty to tell her In the meantime, Lester Harrell and Andelina Pinkerton walk the halls with the rest of the students. 38 A Typical Day Preferring a quiet place to rest instead, Tracy Price, Randy Hunt, Andy Moss, and Paul Nelson stand with the rest of the juniors in their usual morning place. At the beginning of first period, Robin Penn has a hard time concentrating on his work. He, like everyone else, looks forward to the prospects of lunch and a long break from classes. A Typical Day 39 When lunchtime finally arrives, with the rest of first lunch sit back Ronald Pack and Lisa Harris along and relax after a difficult morning. After lunch Cheryl Clark is in good spirits and ready to start classes again. L ' l 40 A Typical Day Time in the library is a good chance for senior, Pansy Spence, to do some of her homework for the next school day. Can Be Atypical By sixth period spirits are low and tempers are high. Diane Puckett, Staff Editor, is a typical example as she rushes Dena Collins to finish her work before the bell rings and the day ends. A Typical Day 41 Couples Add Warmth to Days School stands for various things to all who attend. For some it means an op¬ portunity to learn and expand their horizons, for others it is this, but it is also a chance for sweethearts to be together. Couples are a commonplace sight in the school halls. Over the years the students come to know offhand almost all who go steady for any length of time. This isn’t difficult since these people are seen together day after day. They are never seen unless side by side and hand in hand. Although school may not be one of the most romantic places on earth, these young sweethearts don’t seem to care. They just welcome the chance to be with the one they love. Stolen moments before school or before class for some make school worth their while. Sharing a brief moment of laughter are Tracy Penn and Pam Hill, as Tammy Watkins looks on with amusement. Looking intently at the evenings entertainment Michele Mitchell and Kevin Joyce enjoy their night together at the 1984 Prom. 42 Couples Ip Pill mmlm eofjie Advanced mathematics teacher, Chip Graves, gets a chuckle from reviewing another teat paper. wwBHI Darla Spence, Vanessa Foster, Kenneth Beckett, and Steve Foster contribute artistic talents to the latest painting on the front wall of the school. 44 People Divider Cosmetology students Pam Hill, Michelle Nunn, Hope Harold, and Becky Spence experiment with hair styles while Terri Beckett watches. ;JK% . ;■£ IPI People Divider 45 “These Are The Best Years Of Your Life,” Rekindles Memories That Are Relived Senior Year in High School August 22, 1984 — Patrick County High: At 8:40, the first bell rings not only to start the school day, but also to start the school year. The halls were flooded with students ready to meet the new year with their new rank. As the days went by, though, the ex¬ citement of school slowly died as the term papers, book reports, and exams came alive. They were soon revived as dances, pep rallies, and ever popular teachers’ workdays were installed. Seniors felt what they had been told all of their high school years: “These are the best years of your life.” The realization of college or work fast approaching became well-known. College Day was an impor¬ tant event for most students since they were planning their future and getting a little more information in an hours time. The senior prom, which would be the last school dance attended, also ranked high in interest. Although these events create memorable moments they cannot com¬ pare to the memory of graduation. The final walk to receive the piece of paper that allows thirteen years of memories to be rekindled and relived seems the long¬ est and hardest steps in all of life. It is agreed among the majority that the senior year is the most recognized during high school. This may be true, but for underclassmen the years are ones that are made memorable for their senior year. They rise each morning to go to school unaware that each day, good or bad, will gain some special stance on their calen- Young Tony Darnell Vaughn, the brother of senior Robert Vaughn, was chosen the boy mascot for 1984-85. dar. This school term was one where each person showed their own style and capa¬ bilities and to be well deserving of any recognition. The senior class ends it and leaves with “A Touch of Class.” Four-year-old Melissa Anne Hall, girl mascot 1984-85 is the sister of sophomore, Ricky Hall. 46 Seniors Class Vice-president, Tammy Thompson, shows her school spirit during Homecoming week. Senior class president, Jerry Frankum, shows his school support as he helps display the senior class spirit chain at an assembly. Secretary, Michelle Ayers, takes a moment to phone for information concerning upcoming senior class activities. Brian Akers Ronnie Amos Cheryl Lynn Anderson Keith Arnder Tracie Ashburn Sandy Ashworth Bradley Gale Ayers D. Michele Ayers Debora Beasley Wendell Beasley Tim Beavers Sharon Beck Jackie Biggs Ken Blackard Bonnie Bowman BRIAN AKERS; Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Akers, P.O. Box 35, Woolwine: Science — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Cre¬ ative Ensemble — 11, 12 — Vice-President. CHERYL ANDERSON; Mr. and Mrs. J.T. An¬ derson, Rt. 3, Box 201, Ferrum: Spanish — 9, 10; Hi-Y — 10,11,12; 4-H — 9; Band — 8,9,10,11,12; Majorettes — 10,11,12; SCA — 11; SCA Represen¬ tative — 9,10; Health Careers — 8, 9; Library — 8; Class Officer Vice-President — 8, 9, 10; Miss Pat¬ rick County, 1984-85. KEITH ARNDER; Richard and Ila Arnder, Rt. 2, Box 275, Ararat: 4-H — 8; Basketball 8. TRACIE ASHBURN; Lois M. Ash¬ burn, Bassett: FHA — 8; VICA —■ Secretary, 11,12; 4-H - 9; Library - 9,10. SANDY ASHWORTH; Rt. 1, Box 211, Patrick Springs: FHA — 12. BRAD AYERS; Henry and Brenda Ayers, P.O. Box 532, Stuart: FFA — 8, Reporter, 9, Secretary, 10, Trea¬ surer, Federation President 12; Cougar Review — 11, 12 — Co-Editor. DONNA MICHELLE AYERS; James and Maybelline Ayers, Rt. 5, Box 155-A, Stuart: Sr. Beta — 10,11,12; Jr. Beta — 8,9, 10; Latin — 8,9,10,12, Reporter, 10; Band — 9,10, 11, 12; Drum Major — 12; PEP — 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Secretary 11, 12. DEBORAH ANN BEAS¬ LEY; Ms. Frances Beasley, Rt. 5, Box 188-A, Stuart: Latin — 10,11, 12; Band — 8, 9, 10,11,12; lettered in band. WENDELL BEASLEY; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beasley, Rt. 1, Box 30, Claudville: Sr. Beta — 10, 11, 12; Jr. Beta — 9, 10; 4-H — 8; Band — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; PEP — 9, 10, 11, 12. TIM BEAVERS; John and Carol Beavers, Rt. 1, Box 133, Patrick Springs: VICA — 11, 12; 4-H — 8; J.V. Football — 8,9,10. SHARON LOUISE BECK; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Beck, Rt. 2, Box 38, Ararat: FHA — 9, 10. JACKIE BIGGS; Betty and David Biggs, P.O. Box 268, Patrick Springs: Who’s Who; Jr. Beta — 8, 9,10; Spanish — 8,9, 10,11,12; Presidential Phys¬ ical Fitness Award. KEN BLACKARD; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blackard, Rt. 3, Box 92, Stuart: Who’s Who; Sr. Beta — 10, 11, 12; Jr. Beta — 8, 9, 10; 4-H — 8,9; Health Careers — 9; PEP — 8,9,10, 11, 12; Algebra I Student of the Year; Biology Stu¬ dent of the Year; Math Analysis Student of the Year; Creative Writing Award, 10. BONNIE JEAN BOWMAN; Jefferson and Gloria Bowman, Rt. 1, Box 65, Claudville: Jr. Beta — 8,9,10; Library — 8. CHRIS BOWMAN; Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Bowman, Star Route, 5-A, Ararat: Monogram — 12; Varsity Football, 12; Varsity Baseball — 11, 12; J.V. Base¬ ball — 10. SHERRIE A. BOWMAN; Mr. and Mrs. Archie W. Bowman, Rt. 1, Box 306, Ararat: Sr. Beta — 10, 11,12; Jr. Beta — 8, 9,10; FBLA — 10, 12; Spanish — 8,9; 4-H — 8; PEP — 8,9,10,11,12. STEVE JAMES BOWMAN; Piney Bowman, Rt. 5, Box 305, Stuart: Football, 8; Basketball, 8; Wrestling, 10; J.V. Baseball, 8. ARTHUR BOYD; Arthur and Pauline Boyd, P.O. Box 2, Ararat: VICA — 11, 12; SCA Representative — 12; Health Ca¬ reers — 8, 9, 10; Library — 9, 10. BARBARA BOYD; John and Annie Boyd, Rt. 1, Box 152, Meadows of Dan: Jr. Beta — 8, 9; FHA — 9,10, 11, 12; Hi-Y — 10; 4-H — 8; Chorus — 9; Presidential Physical Fitness Award four years. KIM TRACEY BOYD; Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Boyd, Rt. 1, Box 265, Patrick Springs: FBLA — 12; Latin — 10, 11; Spanish — 8, 9; Flag Corps — 10, 11, 12; SCA Representative — 12. REECE G. BRIM; Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Brim, Rt. 1, Box 98, Ararat: Who’s Who; Spanish — 8,9,10,11,12; Band; SCA Repre¬ sentative — 10, 11; Merit Leadership Award. R f CKY BRIM; Chester and Sarah Brim, Star Route, Box 16, Ararat: History — 8; Boys’ Track — 8, 9, lettered 10,11,12. AMY DENISE BROWN; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown, Rt. 1, Box 308, Ararat: FHA — 8, 9, 10; VICA — 10, 11, 12. JASON BROWN; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brown, Rt. 1, Box 1-E, Patrick Springs: VICA — 11, 12; SCA Repre¬ sentative, 12. ANNETTE D. CARTER; Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Carter, Rt. 2, Box 277, Stuart: Sr. Beta — 10,11,12; Jr. Beta — 8, 9; Monogram — 10, 11,12; SCA Representative — 8, 9; Class Secretary — 8; Varsity Girls’ Basketball — 10, 11, Co-Captain 12; J.V. Girls’ Basketball — 8, Captain 9; Girls’ Softball — 9, 10, 11, 12; Most Improved Basketball — 11; Most Valuable Player, Softball — 11. KAREN CASSADY; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cassady, Rt. 1, Box 214, Stuart: Monogram — 11; Hi-Y — 9,10, 11; SCA Representative — 9,11; Varsity Cheerlead¬ er —- 11; Gymnastics — 10. RONNIE CASSELL; James and Jean Casell, Rt. 1, Box 3, Meadows of Dan: Wrestling — 9,12. JANET CLANTON; Mr. and Mrs. John Clanton, Rt. 1, Box 11, Critz: FHA — 8; 4-H — 8, 9; Chorus — 8; Girls’ Track — 8, 9, 10 . 48 Seniors Chris Bowman Sherrie Ann Bowman Steve Bowman Barbara Boyd Dyan Kathryn Boyd Kim Boyd Rodney Arthur Boyd Reece Brim Ricky Brim Amy Brown Jason Brown Annette Carter Karen L. Cassady Ronnie Cassell Janet B. Clanton Showing much eagerness on his face, Jason Brown, senior, tells another one of his “tall” deer tales. Standing amidst all the onlookers are Lori Handy and April Easter, whose interests lie at the opposite end of the gym. Seniors 49 An Educated Kawasaki 250 Very few people would think about rid¬ ing a motorcycle to school, but, being a little more daring than others, Tracy Layman does drive his Kawasaki 250 street and dirt bike to school. Tracy seems to feel that riding a motor¬ cycle is much more exciting than driving a car. In fact, he rides Jiis motorcycle practically everywhere he goes. Two main reasons why Tracy rides his motorcycle is the insurance costs much less for a mo¬ torcycle and the gas mileage is about sev¬ enty miles per gallon. There are many dangers that go along with riding a motorcycle such as people are unable to see you, wrecking because of some of the smallest objects in the road, oil spots, and less protection in case of a wreck. Tracy’s parents have pointed these dangers out but to no avail. “I’ve had about three people pull out in front of me even though I had my headlights on,” he said. Tracy has many other hobbies besides riding a motorcycle. Hunting is one. He says that he has always enjoyed hunting whether it is by himself or with friends. Because of hunting, Tracy has come to enjoy guns and also takes interest in go¬ ing to gun shows whenever possible. Another interest for Tracy is tennis. For the past two years, Tracy has played tennis for the school team. He does not plan to participate this season because of school and also, as he described, “More important reasons.” As for future plans, Tracy wants to at¬ tend college at V.P.I. At the present time, Tracy has his mind set on majoring in computer science. The best reason for his choice was, “I love computers!” This mo de of transportation seems to be an everyday thing for Tracy Layman. Sharon K. Clark Sonya Clark Gail Clement Kevin Cockram Charles Collins Pamela Lyn Collins Randy Collins Richie Conner Lynette Renea Craig Pamela Craig Christy L. Dalton Traci DeBruhl Marlin DeHart Cynthia Kemberly Dixon April Easter 50 Seniors SHARON CLARK; Kennon and Ruby Clark, RO. Box 961, Stuart: Spanish — 8, 9; 4-H — 8, 9; Band — 9,10,11,12; lettered in band. SONYA CLARK; Mrs. Stella Clark, P.O. Box 25, Ararat: History — 9; Girls’ Track - 9, 10. GAIL CLEMENT; Mr. and Mrs. Hennis Clement, Rt. 1, Box 35, Claudville: FBLA - 12; FHA - 8, 10. CHARLES E. COL¬ LINS, JR.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Collins, Sr., Rt. 1, Box 199, Claudville: Monogram — 9, 10, 11, 12; VICA Secretary — 12; Tennis — 9, 10, 11, 12; Golf — 12; Most Improved in Tennis, 1982-83. PA¬ MELA COLLINS; Mr. and Mrs. Rossie Collins, P.O. Box 92, Ararat: Who’s Who; Sr. Beta — 10,11, 12; Jr. Beta — 8,9,10; FBLA — 12; Spanish, 9; 4-H — 10, 11; SCA Representative — 9; Academic Let¬ ter. RITCHIE CONNER; Richard and Ann Con¬ ner, Rt. 2, Box 257, Meadows of Dan: FFA — 9, 10; Band — 8, 9, 10, 11, Ifc; Football — 8; Boys’ State. LYNETTE R. CRAIG; Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Craig, Rt. 2, Box 93, Stuart: FHA — 11; Art — 8; Science — 10. PAMELA CRAIG: Mr. Clarence E. Craig, Mrs. Brenda A. Compton, Rt. 1, Patrick Springs: Sr. Beta — 10, 11, 12; Jr. Beta — 8, 9, 10; FBLA — 10, 11, 12; Spanish — 8, 9; 4-H — 8, 9; Junior Marshal — 11. CHRISTI DALTON; Billy and Rachel Dalton, Rt. 3, Box 328-S, Stuart: FBLA — 12; Spanish — 8,9,10,11; 4-H — 8; Varsity Boys’ Basketball Statistician — 9. TRACI LEIGH DE- BRUHL; Garry and Carol DeBruhl, Rt. 2, Box 14- B, Stuart: Latin — 8, 9; Gymnastics — 8. CYN¬ THIA KIMBERLY DIXON; Russell and Peggy Katzer, Rt. 1, Box 444-A, Patrick Springs: Who’s Who; Jr. Beta — 8, 9; Spanish — 8, 9; PEP — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. APRIL LYNETTE EASTER; Leon¬ ard and Carole Easter, Rt. 2, Box 223-C, Ararat: Sr. Beta — 10, 11, 12; FBLA — 11, 12; FHA — 8; Spanish — 10; Library Reporter — 10; Upward Bound — 11, 12. DAVID KEITH EVANS; Mar¬ shall and Exie Evans, Rt. 3, Box 30, Ararat: FBLA — 10; VICA — 11; Library — 9. ALVIN W. FO¬ LEY; Jeraldine Foley, Rt. 2, Box 92, Stuart: FFA — 12; Library — 10. MICHAEL FOLEY; Mrs. O.M. Foley, Rt. 1, Box 383, Stuart: VICA — 10. LESIA M. FOLEY; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Delores Foley, Rt. 2, Box 80, Stuart: FHA — 8; DEC A — 12; Li¬ brary — 8. MELISSA FOLEY; Mr. and Mrs. Les¬ ter Foley, Rt. 4, Box 210, Stuart: FBLA — 9,10,11, 12. JERRY FRANKUM; Jeanette and Frank Frankum, Rt. 5, Box 199-B, Stuart: VICA — 11, 12; Senior Class President; Varsity Football — 11; J.V. Football — 9,10; Football — 8; Wrestling — 10, 11, 12. GREGORY W. FULCHER; Mr and Mrs. Foy J. Fulcher, Rt. 1, Box 44-C, Patrick Springs: FFA — 11, 12; J.V. Football — 8, 9. DUANE E. GEORGE; Robert and Barbara George, P.O. Box 344, Patrick Springs: VICA — 12; Spanish — 9, 10. MARK STERLING GOAD; Mr. and Mrs. Ster¬ ling Goad, Rt. 1, Box 78, Claudville. SHELBY GOARD; George and Mary Goard, Rt. 1, Box 529, Patrick Springs: Latin — 10. David Keith Evans Becky Fain Kenneth Fain Marcus O. Fields Alvin W. Foley Lesia Maria Foley Melissa Foley Michael Foley Jerry Frankum Greg Fulcher Duane E. George Allan Goad Mark Goad Shelby Jean Goard Joyce Goins Seniors 51 Tracy Goins Wendy Greer Jeff Griffith Regina Mae Guynn John Richard Hairston Dianne Hall Donna Faye Hamm Nate Hand Greg Handy Lori Dean Handy Valerie Leigh Harris Anita Hawks Brian Hazelwood David Helms Kathy Holt Marie Hughes Perry Hughes Bryan Hutchens Amy Jo Hylton Charles Hylton Lesia Gail Hylton Lisa Marie Hylton Mary Hylton Michelle Hylton Lisa Ann Jackson Senior Beta Members, Joey Spangler and Wendell Beasley sort through hundreds of boxes filling their doughnut orders. 52 Seniors Bobby J. Johnson Clayton Jones Patricia Lee Jones Karen Leigh Joyce Kevin Joyce Michele Lynn Joyce Dan E. Kammerer Christina Colleen Katzer Cynthia King Lawrence King Rebecca Lynn King Ronnie Knight Connie Sue Lackey Mark Alan Lackey Kelly Jo LaForce JAMES (TRACY) GOINS; James and Polly Goins, Rt. 5, Box 33, Stuart: VICA — 11, 12; 4-H — 10; Library - 9. WENDY MINETTE GREER; Ted and Polly Greer, Rt. 1, Box 332, Stuart: Gover¬ nors’s School; Sr. Beta — 10,11,12; Jr. Beta — 8,9, 10; Latin — 8, 9; Junior Marshal; U.S. History Award; English Award — 9; Art I and II Awards. JOHN HAIRSTON; Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Hair¬ ston, Rt. 1, Box 375, Spencer: Chorus — 12; History — 9,11; Varsity Boys’ Basketball — 12; Boys’ Track - 11. DIANNE HALL; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Hall, Rt. 5, Box 44, Stuart: Sr. Beta — 10,11,12; Jr. Beta — 8, 9, 10; FBLA — 11, 12; Band — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Majorettes — 10,11; SCA Representative — 8, 9, 10, 11; Class President — 11. DONNA F. HAMM; Roy and Lorretta Hamm, Rt. 5, Box 243- B, Stuart: FHA — 9,10; DECA — 10,11,12. NATE HAND; Mr. and Mrs. John Hand, Rt. 1, Box 14, Woolwine: Monogram — 11, 12; Spanish — 8, 9; Varsity Football — 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football — 8, 9; Wrestling —11,12. GREG HANDY; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby P. Handy, Rt. 5, Box 103-A, Stuart: FFA — 8, 9,10; VICA — 11,12, Vice-President, 12; PEP — 8; Football — 8; Basketball — 8, 9. LORI DEAN HANDY; Lonnie and Nellie Handy, Rt. 1, Box 129, Patrick Springs: Monogram — 10,12; FBLA — 12; Spanish — 9; 4-H — 8, 9; Chorus — 8, 10; Girls’ Track — 11; Gymnastics Manager — 10; Girls’ Softball Manager — 9. VALERIE LEIGH HAR¬ RIS; Clifford andVirginia Harris, Rt. 2, Box 193, Stuart: Who’s Who; Cougar Review — 10, 11, 12; Drama — 8, 9,10. ANITA JEANE HAWKS; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hawks, Rt. 1, Box 361-A, Spencer: Sr. Beta — 11, 12; Jr. Beta — 9, 10; Monogram — 11,12; FBLA — 11; 4-H — 8,9; J.V. Cheerleaders — 9; Varsity Girls’ Basketball Manager — 10, 11, 12; J.V. Girls’ Basketball Manager — 10, 11, 12. BRI¬ AN HAZELWOOD; Mike and Ann Hazelwood, Rt. 1, Box 38-A, Stuart: FFA — 12. DAVID A. HELMS; P.O. Box 812, Bassett: Jr. Beta; Mono¬ gram — 12; Spanish — 10, 11, 12; Band — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; History — 11; Science — 8; Boys’ Track — 11. MARIE HUGHES; Mrs. Margaret Hughes, P.O. Box 1044, Stuart: Who’s Who: Latin — 9, 10, 12; Hi-Y — 9; SCA Representative — 9; Health Careers — 11; Library — 8; Drama; Prom Commit¬ tee. BRYAN HUTCHENS; Bruce and Peggy Hut¬ chens, Rt. 1, Box 35, Sandy Ridge, NC: Who’s Who; Sr. Beta — 10,11,12, Treasurer — 11; Jr. Beta — 8, 9; Monogram — 10, 11, President, 12; Band — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Drum Captain, 11; Football — 8; Varsity Boys’ Basketball — 11,12; J.V. Boys’ Basketball — 9, 10; Varsity Baseball — 9, 10, 11, 12; Leading Hitter — 10, 11. AMY HYLTON; Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hylton, Rt. 4, Box 120, Stuart: FBLA — 10; FHA — 8, 12; Art — 9; Spanish — 9; 4-H — 8; Library - 10. CHARLES HYLTON; Calvin and Dorothy Belcher, Rt. 4, Box 159-A, Stuart; FHA — 8, 9, 12; FFA — 10, 12. LEISA G. HYLTON; Mr. and Mrs. Arvil L. Hylton, P.O. Box 992, Stuart: DECA — 12. LISA MARIE HYLTON; Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hylton, Rt. 1, Box 135-A, Woolwine: FHA — 8, 9, 10, 11; DECA — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. MARY HYLTON; Carolyn Hall, 300 Massey Rd., Stuart: FBLA - 11, 12; FHA — 9, 10. MI¬ CHELLE HYLTON; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyl¬ ton, Rt. 1, Box 31, Critz: Sr. Beta — 10, 11, 12; Jr. Beta — 8, 9, 10; FBLA — 12; FHA — 8; Varsity Cheerleader — 10, 11; J.V. Cheerleader — 9. LISA ANN JACKSON; Jimmy and Judy Jackson, Rt. 2, Box 234, Ararat: FBLA — 12; FHA — 8, 9, 10. KAREN LEIGH JOYCE; Ms. Margaret H. Prunty, Rt. 4, Box G, Stuart: SCA Representative — 12; History Treasurer — 11; Girls’ Track — 11; Girls’ Softball — 9; Reading Tutor — 12. KEVIN JOYCE; Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Joyce, Rt. 3, Box 362-C, Stuart: 4-H — 8; Band — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Health Careers — 10; Science — 12. MICHELE LYNN JOYCE; Mr. and Mrs. William Watson Joyce, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 183, Spencer: FBLA — 12; FHA — 10; Chorus — 8, 9; J.V. Cheerleaders — 9; Gymnastics — 9. DAN KAMMERER; Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Kammerer, Rt. 1, Box 400-B, Spen¬ cer: PEP — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. CHRISTINA KATZER; Rt. 1, Box 444-A, Patrick Springs. RONALD CRAIG KNIGHT; Mr and Mrs. Don¬ ald Ray Knight, Sr., Rt. 1, Box 183-C, Stuart: Monogram — 11, 12; Latin — 8, 9, 10, Vice-Presi¬ dent, 10; PEP — 8,9,10,11,12; Varsity Football — 12; Boys’ Track — lettered 11; Wrestling — 11, 12. CONNIE LACKEY; Cecil and Barbara Lacey, Rt. 1, Box 41-B, Woolwine: Library — 8, 9; Cougar Review — 10, 11. MARK LACKEY; Donald and Janet Lackey, Rt. 2, Box 107-A, Stuart: VICA — 11, 12; PEP - 9, 10,11, 12. KELLY JO LAFORCE; Rev. and Mrs. M.E. LaForce, P.O. Box 118, Wool¬ wine: Who’s Who; Monogram — 10, 11, 12; FHA — 9; Hi-Y — 10,11,12 — Vice-President; SCA Repre¬ sentative — 9, 10, 11; Library — 9; Varsity Cheer¬ leader — 10, 11, 12 — Captain; J.V. Cheerleader — 9; Gymnastics — 10; Homecoming Court — 10, 11; Most Valuable Cheerleader. Seniors 53 After their club meeting is over, Karen Young, Lisa Jackson, Sharon Young, Brenda Wade, and Teresa Plasters discuss some of the club’s upcoming activities. ROBYN LANKFORD; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Lankford, Rt. 1, Box 147-A, Meadows of Dan: Who’s Who; Sr. Beta — 10, 11, 12; Jr. Beta — 8, 9, 10; FHA — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; PEP — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader — 11; Gymnastics — 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain, 11; Girls’ State. C.L. LAWSON; Da¬ vis and Bessie Lawson, Rt. 4, Box 224-B, Stuart: DECA — 10; 4-H — 8, 9; Science — 12; Creative Ensemble - 12. GREGORY N. LAWSON; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rorrer, Rt. 4, Box 153, Stuart: VICA — 8,9,10,11,12; Vice-President VICA — 10, 12. RHONDA GAIL LAWSON; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Martz, Rt. 2, Box 180-A Stuart: FHA — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA Secretary — 11, 12. GARRY PAUL LAYMAN; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Layman, Rt. 1, Box 247, Stuart: Sr. Beta — 10,11,12; Jr. Beta — 8, 9, 10; VICA — 12; Junior Marshal; Building Trades Class President. TRACY LAYMAN; Low¬ ell and Shirlene Layman, P.O. Box 104, Patrick Springs: Monogram — 10, 11, 12; Latin — 11, President, 12; Football — 8; Tennis — 9, 10; Tech¬ nical Drawing Award, 10. SHEILA DAWN LEW¬ IS; Betty K. Lewis, Rt. 1, Box 128, Meadows of Dan: Monogram — 12; FBLA — 9,10,11,12; Girls’ Track — 9, 10, 11, 12; Lettered in Track — 11. STEPHANIE A. LINSTER; Mr. and Mrs. Willie E. Linster, Rt. 3, Box 215, Stuart: Health Careers — 8, 9, 10; History — 8, 9, 10, 11. GLEN MAR¬ SHALL; J. Glen Marshall, Rt. 2, Box 214, Mead¬ ows of Dan; FFA — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. DENNY G. MARSHALL; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marshall, P.O. Box 175, Vesta: FHA — 8,9,10,11,12; Hi-Y — 10; 4-H — 8; SCA Representative — 11, 12. JEF¬ FERY DALE MARTIN; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Martin, Rt. 2, Box 114, Stuart: Library — 12. JEF¬ FERY KEITH MARTIN; Mr. and Mrs. William D. Martin, Rt. 1, Box 10, Claudville: FFA — 10, 11, 12; Health Careers — 8, 9; Library — 8, 9. PATRI¬ CIA MARIE MARTIN; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mar¬ tin, P.O. Box 413, Stuart: FBLA 12; 4-H — 8; SCA Representative — 9, 10, Captain, 9; Manager, 10. REX LEE MARTIN; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Martin, P.O. Box 1113, Stuart: VICA — 11, Trea¬ surer 12. STACEY A. MARTIN; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Martin, Rt. 1, Box 392-B, Stuart: Who’s Who; Latin — 8; Hi-Y — 9; Health Careers — Secretary 11, Treasurer 12; Drama. EDDIE Mc- ALEXANDER; Doug McAlexander, Rt. 1, Box 427, Patrick Springs: Sr. Beta — 11,12; Jr. Beta — 9,10; FFA — 8; VICA — 11,12, Chapter President. MISSY MERICA; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hiatt, Rt. 1, Box 300-T, Stuart: Chorus — 10; Health Careers — 12. DARLA RENEE MERRITT; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merritt, P.O. Box 232, Patrick Springs: FFA — 8; VICA — 8; Library - 9, 12. KEVIN MITHCELL; Alan Mitchell, Rt. 1, Box 132, Ara¬ rat: Spanish — 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Vice-Presi¬ dent, 10, President, 11; SCA Representative — 10, 12; Library — 8. MICHELLE MITCHELL; Mr. and Mrs. John G. Mitchell, Rt. 5, Box 272-A, Stu¬ art: Spanish — 9,10; 4-H — 8; Band — 8,9,10, 11, 12; Marjorettes — 10, 11, 12; Science — 12; Class Officer — 9, 10; Varsity Cheerleader — 10; J.V. Cheerleader — 8. JANETTA RENEE MONT¬ GOMERY; Mr. and Mrs. Plilgene Montgomery, Sr., Rt. 1, Box 267, Ararat: Sr. Beta — 10,11,12; Jr. Beta — 8, 9,10; Spanish — 8, 9; Spanish Historian — 9; Flag Corps 10, Captain 11,12; Health Careers — 10, 11. ROBERT ALLEN MONTGOMERY; Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Montgomery, Rt. 1, Box 258, Ararat: FBLA — 10; VICA 11, 12; Spanish — 9; Library — 8. RODNEY L. MOORE; Frank and Sarah Moore, Rt. 5, Box 710, Stuart: History — 9; J.V. Football — 9; Football — 8; J.V. Basketball — 10; Basketball - 8, 9. TESS ANN MOORE; Mr. and Mrs. Helen Hairston, Rt. 1, Box 67, Spencer: Library — 12; Cougar Review — 11; Varsity Cheer¬ leader — 9; J.V. Cheerleader — 8; PEP — 9. DEN¬ ISE E. MORRIS; James W. Morris, Rt. 1, Box 103-C, Meadows of Dan: FBLA — 12; FHA — 9,10; 4-H — 8, 9; Chorus — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA Repre¬ sentative — 9,11; Library Club President — 10,11. ANN MO YE; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Moye, P.O. Box 623, Stuart: Sr. Beta — 10,11,12; Jr. Beta — 8, 9,10; Spanish — 8,9,10,11,12; 4-H — 8; Band — 9, 10, 11, 12; State 4-H Winner. Robyn D. Lankford C.L. Lawson Gregory J. Lawson Rhonda Gail Lawson Garry Layman Tracy Layman Sheila Lewis Stephanie Aileen Linster Glen Marshall Penny Gail Marshall Jeffrey D. Martin Jeffery Keith Martin Mark Martin Patricia M. Martin Rex Martin 54 Seniors Stacey A. Martin Eddie McAlexander Robb McCann Tim McPeak Missy Lynn Merica Darla Renee Merritt Kevin Mitchell Michelle Rena Mitchell Beverly L. Montgomery Renee Montgomery Robert Montgomery Rodney Lewis Moore Tess Ann Moore Denise E. Morris Ann Ryan Moye In the SCA office, Kelly Laforce consults with Bidgie Buchanan concerning the many activities of the school. Despite the cold weather, Lane Taylor toughs it out in order to enjoy the outdoors. Relaxing in class, Randy Collins, Pansy Spence, and Anne Marie Turner focus their attention toward the door as a photographer is spotted. Seniors 55 Donna Lynn Murphy Paul Steven Nelson Todd Nelson Tangular Monia Nowlin Darlene Naomi Overby Donna Overby Lynn Owens Tony E. Owens Kenny Pack Roger Pack Skillfully preparing Rex Martin for his senior picture is, junior, Dena Collins. 56 Seniors DONNA LYNN MURPHY; Virgnia Murphy, Rt. 1, Box 353, Spencer: FBLA — 12. TODD NEL¬ SON; Dewey and Linda Nelson, Rt. 1, Box 44, Ara¬ rat: FFA — 8; VICA - 11, 12; 4-H — 9, 10; SCA Representative — 10. TANGULAR MONIA NOWLIN; Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nowlin, Rt. 1, Box 32, Patrick Springs: History — 8, 9; Girls’ Track — 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics — 11, 12. DAR¬ LENE NAOMI OVERBY; Charles and Dorothy Overby, Rt. 5, Box 106, Stuart: FHA — 8, 9, 10, 11; VICA — 12; Hi-Y — 10; 4-H — 8; SCA Representa¬ tive - 12. DONNA OVERBY; Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬ lie B. Overby, Rt. 5, Box 134-B, Stuart: FBLA — 12; FHA — 8, 9; Library — 10; History — 11; Science — 8. LYNN OWENS; Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Owens, Rt. 1, Box 109, Ararat: Jr. Beta — 8, 9, 10; VICA — 12. TONY OWENS; Mr. and Mrs. Berk¬ ley E. Owens, Rt. 1, Box 380-A, Stuart: Sr. Beta — 10, 11; Jr. Beta — 8, 9, 10; VICA — 11, 12; Varsity Football — 11, 12; Football — 8; Basketball — 9; Wrestling — 11, 12; J.V. Baseball — 10; National Algebra Award — 9. KENNY PACK; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Pack, P.O. Box 608, Stuart: FFA — 8; DECA — 10; 4-H — 9; SCA — 11, 12; SCA Repre¬ sentative — 10; J.V. Football — 9; Football — 8; Drama — 9, 10, 11, 12; Youth Council — 9, 10. MARVIN PAYNE; Alvin Payne, Rt. 1, Box 20, Ararat: FFA - 8,11,12. LAURIE PERDUE; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Perdue, Rt. 1, Box 350, Stuart: Hi- Y — 10, 11, 12; SCA Representative — 9, 12; Li¬ brary — 9. DENNIE PINKERTON; Dennie and Charlotte Pinkerton, Rt. 2, Box 137-B, Stuart: Lat¬ in — 11, 12; Spanish — 8, 9; Band — 9, 10, 11, 12. TERESA ANN PLASTERS; Ralph and Peggy Plasters, P.O. Box 95, Patrick Springs; Who’s Who; FHA - 10, 11, 12; VICA - 12; Art - 9. BUDDY PUCKETT; Raleigh and Rachel Puckett, Rt. 1, Box 197, Ararat: FFA — 12. DALE PUCKETT; Montague and Juanita Puckett, Rt. 1, Box 220, Ara¬ rat: FFA — 11, 12. NEAL PUCKETT; Olen and Hilda Puckett, Rt. 1, Box 148, Ararat: FFA — 11, 12. ROBIN DENISE RADFORD; Wendell and Ann Radford, Rt. 1, Box 210-C, Claudville: FBLA — 11; Spanish — 9; Band — 10, 11, 12; SCA Re¬ porter — 9; SCA Treasurer — 10; SCA Representa¬ tive — 8; Library — 8; Science — 12; Homecoming Court — 8, 9; Lettered in Band — 11. CINDY ANN RAKES; Shirlee Rakes, 229 Pine St., Stuart: FBLA — 11, 12; FHA — 8, 9, 10; 4-H - 8; SCA Representative — 9, 12. ANGELA MARIE RA¬ MEY; David and Jean Ramey, Rt. 1, Patrick Springs: Jr. Beta — 8; FHA — 9; VICA — 12; 4-H — 8; Band — 8; SCA — 8; Girls’ Track — 9; Gym¬ nastics — Manager 12. NELSON REDD; Mr. Henry Redd, Rt. 1, Box 91, Stuart: Varsity Baseball - 12. JACKIE REYNOLDS; Billy Moir Reyn¬ olds, Rt. 1, Box 319, Critz: Chorus — 12. ROBER¬ TA REYNOLDS; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Reyn¬ olds, Rt. 1, Box 186-A, Patrick Springs: Chorus — 8, 11, 12; Varsity Girls’ Basketball — 10, 11, 12; J.V. Girls’ Basketball — 8, 9. TREVA REYNOLDS; Calvin and Linda Reynolds, Rt 2, Box 23, Stuart: Sr. Beta — 10, 11, 12; Art — 10; Latin — 8, 9, 10; Heatlh Careers — 12; Girls’ State. JUNIOR RO¬ BERSON; Murray and Frances Roberson, Rt. 3, Box 16, Stuart: Monogram — 9,10,11,12; FFA — 8; Varsity Boys’ Basketball — 12; Tennis — 9, 10; Lettered in Tennis — 9, 10. MARK ROBERT¬ SON; Andrew Robertson, Box 2, Patrick Springs: Sr. Beta — 11,12; Jr. Beta — 8,9,10; Spanish — 8, 9, 10, 11; Library - 8. ANGELIA LYNN ROR- RER; Eugene and Goldie Rorrer, Rt. 4, Box 278, Stuart: Library — 8; Cougar Review — 10, 11. Marvin Payne Annie Ruth Penn Laurie Ann Perdue Barry Pilson Dennie Pinkerton Teresa Ann Plasters Buddy Puckett Dale Puckett Neal Puckett Robin Radford Cindy Rakes Nelson Redd Angie Rena Reynolds Jacqueline Reynolds Kathleen Reynolds Roberta Reynolds Treva L. Reynolds Junior Roberson Mark Robertson Angelia Lynn Rorrer Seniors 57 Posing for the long-awaited Senior pictures, Eddie Wood prepares to have his best side photographed. Cindy L. Rorrer Sharon Saunders Allanna K ay Scales George Scott Robin Scott Shannon Marie Sealey Cathy Sheppard Renee Shough Andy Shouse Christy Denise Simmons Patrick Slate Anissa Smart Stephanie Ann Smith Wendy Smith James A. Sowers 58 Seniors CINDY LYNN RORRER; Harold and Ruby Shough, Rt. 1, Box 514, Patrick Springs: Sr. Beta — 10,11; Jr. Beta — 8,9,10; Spanish — 8,9, Treasurer 10, 11, 12; 4-H — 8; Debate — 8, 9; Gymnastics Manager — 9; Spanish I Award — 8; Spanish II Award — 9; Drama — 8, 9. SHARON SAUNDERS; James and Peggy Saunders, Rt. 1, Box 347, Patrick Springs: Art — 11,12; “Keep Pat¬ rick County Clean” Poster Contest — Honorable Mention, 10; First Place, 11. ALANNA KAY SCALES; Mr. and Mrs. Waller D. Scales, Rt. 1, Box 279, Stuart: 4-H — 10; Girls’ Track — 10. GEORGE SCOTT; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Scott, Rt. 2, Box 55-A, Stuart. ROBIN SCOTT; Frances Yates, P.O. Box 1124, Stuart: FBLA — 12; SCA Representative — 9, 10. SHANNON MA¬ RIE SEALEY; Madeline Hill, Rt. 2, Box 240, Meadows of Dan: Who’s Who in Latin — 10, 11; Science — 10; Latin II Award. DRIMETA RE¬ NEE SHOUGH; Mrs. Margaret D. Shough, Rt. 1, Box 85, Patrick Springs: FBLA — Treasurer 11,12; Spanish — 10; Hi-Y — 10; SCA Representative — 8; Drama; Voice of Democracy — 10. ANDY SHOUSE; Mr. and Mrs. A. Lynn Shouse, Rt. 3, Box 91 -B Stuart: Band — 8,9,10,11; Wrestling — 8. CHRISTY SIMMONS; Cecil and Frances Simmons, Rt. 5, Stuart: Hi-Y President — 11; Band — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Majorettes — 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA Representative — 8. TONYA ANISSA SMART; Mr. and Mrs. Arlis Kirby Smart, Rt. 5, Box 178-A, Stuart: Spanish — 8,11,12; Band — 8,9,10,11,12; Lettered in Band. STEPHANIE ANN SMITH; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, 215 Buena Vista Ave¬ nue, Stuart: Sr. Beta — 10, 11, 12; Jr. Beta — 8, 9, 10; Spanish — 8,9,10,11 12; 4-H — 8,9,10,11,12; Band — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA — 10; PEP — 11, 12; Girls’ Track — 8; Spanish IV Award; State Winner in 4-H. WENDY SMITH; Wendell and Marie Smith, Rt. 1, Ararat: Monogram — 10,11; FBLA — 12; Spanish — 9; Library — 8; Varsity Girls’ Bas¬ ketball — 10,11; J.V. Girls’ Basketball — 8,9; Girls’ Softball — 9,10; Most Improved Player, Softabll — 1983. JAMES A. SOWERS; Mr. and Mrs. James M. Sowers, Rt. 2, Box 312, Stuart: Jr. Beta — 10; Spanish — 8, 9, 10; 4-H — 8, 9, 10; SCA Represen¬ tative — 8; Boys’ Track — 8, 9, 10. JOEY SPANGLER; Myrna Boyd, Rt. 5, Box 138-B, Stu¬ art: Sr. Beta — 10, 11; Jr. Beta — 8, 9; VIC A — 11, 12; Section VICA President. PANSY SPENCE; Curtis E. Spencer, Rt. 5, Box 202-A, Stuart: FBLA — 12; FHA — 9,10; DECA — 10; SCA Representa¬ tive — 8, 9, 10; 1981 Junior Miss Patrick County. CAROL JEAN SPENCER; Betty and Harry Ferguson, Rt. 1, Box 233-A, Patrick Springs: Sr. Beta — 10,11, 12; Jr. Beta — 8, 9,10; FBLA — 12; Latin — 10, 11; Spanish — 8, 9; 4-H — 8; Flag Corps — 11, 12, Lettered in Flag Corps. PHILIP STEAGALL; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Steagall, Rt. 4, Box 73, Stuart: Monogram — 11, 12; FFA — 9; VICA — 10, 11, 12; 4-H — 8; SCA Representative — 10, 12; Golf — 11, 12, Lettered 11; FFA Green- hand Award. LORI STECKLER; Ann A. Steckler, Rt. 1, Box 190-A, Stuart: Governor’s School Alternate; Sr. Beta — 10,11; Jr. Beta — 8,9, 10; Flag Corps — 11; PEP — 11, 12; J.V. Girls’ Basketball — 8,9; Girls’ Softball — 9. AMY AME¬ LIA STOVALL; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Stovall, P.O. Box 461, Stuart: FHA — 9, 10; VICA — 11, 12. ROY MICHAEL SUTPHIN; Roy and Shirley Sutphin, P.O. Box 44, Stuart: Band — 9, 10,11, 12; Chorus — 12; Library — 8, 12; Cougar Review — 11; Drama — 10, 11, 12; Thespian Society — 10. EVELYN MARIE TATUM; Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Hughes, Rt. 1, Box 187-B, Patrick Springs: 4-H — 10; Chorus — 9-12; SCA Representative — 11; History — 8; Girls’ Track — 9, 10. HEATHER LANE TAYLOR; Carl and Anne Taylor, Rt. 1, Box 770-1, Meadows of Dan: Jr. Beta — 8; Mono¬ gram — 10,11; FBLA — 12; SCA Representative — 11, 12; SCA — 11; Science President — 9; Class Treasurer — 9; Varsity Girls’ Basketball — 11; J.V. Girls’ Basketball — 8, 9, 10; Girls’ Track — 10, 11; French IV Award. CHRISTOPHER CHARLES THOMAS; Elmer and Mary Thomas, Rt. 1, Box 1, Meadows of Dan: Monogram — 10, 11, 12, Vice- President 11; Class Officer — 10; Varsity Football — 10; Varsity Boys’ Basketball — 11,12; J.V. Boys’ Basketball 10; Basketball — 8; J.V. Baseball — 10. NANCY THOMPSON; Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Thompson, Rt. 2, Box 216-A, Ararat: FHA — 8, 9, 10. TAMMY WEBB THOMPSON; Mr. William N. Thompson, Jr. and Mrs. Claudette Franklin, P.O. Box 499, Stuart: Monogram — 11,12; Latin — 10, 11, 12; Spanish — 8, 9; 4-H — 8, 9; SCA Repre¬ sentative — 11; Class Vice-President — 12; Varsity Cheerleader — 11; J.V. Cheerleader — 8,9. PATRI¬ CIA THORNHILL; Calvin and Cornelia Lawson, Rt. 2, Box 168, Stuart: Library — 8. MELBA TUGGLE; Jimmie and Helen Tuggle, Rt. 1, Box 23, Woolwine: Monogram — 11,12; FHA — 8,9,10; Annual Staff — Club Editor 11. KENNETH TURMAN; Lowell and Sue Turman, Rt. 1, Box 33, Stuart: FBLA — 11, President 12; Spanish — 8, 9, 10; Library — 8, 9,10; One-Act Play Festival — 11, 12. Joey Spangler Pansy Spence Carol Jean Spencer Philip R. Steagall Lori Ann Steckler Amy Amelia Stovall Roy Michael Sutphin Evelyn Marie Tatum Heather Lane Taylor Christopher C. Thomas Nancy Alice Thompson Tammy W. Thompson Patricia Ann Thornhill Melba L. Tuggle Kenneth L. Turman Seniors 59 Anne Marie Turner Toni Marie Turner Robert A. Vaughn Michael L. Venable Timmy Vernon Jack Via Richard Via Brenda Wade Timmy Wade Wanda Walton Weiss ANNE MARIE TURNER; Mr. and Mrs. William Frank Turner, Rt. 1, Box 198, Stuart: Monogram — 11, Historian 12; VICA Historian — 10; Drewry Mason Annual Staff — 9; Chorus — 8, 9; SCA Re¬ presentative — 12; Who’s Who. TONI MARIE TURNER; Steven and Lucille Turner, Rt. 4, Box 233, Stuart: FBLA — 12; Health Careers — 11; Library — 8. ROBERT VAUGHN; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vaughn, Rt. 4, Box 218, Stuart: Band — 8,9, 10; Varsity Football — 10, 11, 12; Boys’ Track — 9, 11; 1984 400 meter District Champion. TIMMY VERNON; Ralph A. Vernon, Rt. 5, Box 262, Stu¬ art: FBLA — 11; Chorus — 9; SCA Representative — 8; Library — 12; Science — 10; Boys’ Track — 12. JACK VIA; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Via, Rt. 4, Box 238, Stuart: Library — 11. BRENDA KAYE WADE; Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Wade, Rt. 4, Box 196- A, Stuart: FBLA — 12; FHA — 8; 4-H — 8; Flag Corps — 11. TIMMY WADE; James and Elaine Wade, Rt. 1, Box 345-B, Stuart: FFA — 11, 12; VICA - 10. WANDA WEISS; David and Brenda Walton, Rt. 4, Box 12-K, Stuart: Presidential Phys¬ ical Fitness — 8, 9, 10. RAY WELLS, IV; Ray¬ mond Wells, III, Rt. 1, Box 48, Woolwine. STEPH¬ ANIE WILLIAMS; Mr. and Mrs. Mica V. Wil¬ liams, Rt. 3, Box 362, Stuart: Spanish — 9,10; 4-H — 11; Flag Corps — 11; SCA Representative — 8; Girls’ Track — 8. JESSIE ANNETTE WILLIS; Shirley Willis. P.O. Box 73, Cana: FBLA — 11, 12; Latin - 10. CHRIS WILSON; Karen Terry Wil¬ son, Rt. 5, Box 226-A, Stuart. SANDRA LYNN WILSON; Mr. and Mrs. Neal Wilson, Rt. 3, Box 21-A, Stuart. JAMES EDDIE WOOD; Mr. and Mrs. James Lester Wood, Rt. 2, Box 96, Meadows of Dan: Who’s Who; Sr. Beta — 11,12; Jr. Beta — 8,9, 10; Monogram — 12; J.V. Boys’ Basketball — 10; Basketball — 8, 9; Varsity Baseball — 10, 1; Presi¬ dential Physical Fitness Award — 8, 9, 10. CARL¬ TON TERRY YOUNG; Lynne Fay Scales, P.O. Box 1, Ararat: FFA - 11, 12. KAREN YOUNG; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young, Rt. 1, Box 266, Pat¬ rick Springs: FBLA — 12; FHA — 8, 9, 10, 11. SHARON ANN YOUNG; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young, Rt. 1, Box 266, Patrick Springs: Monogram — 10, 11; FBLA — 12; FHA — 8, 9, 10, 11; SCA Representative — 9; Girls’ Track — 9; Gymnastics Manager — 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM T. YOUNG; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young, Rt. 1, Box 303, Ararat: Library — 8, 9, 10, 11. In the SCA office, Kenny Pack glances up while working on the spirit chain. While in the library, Mrs. Cleo George takes special care to see that Ronnie Knight and Jerry Frankum are aware of the rules of the library. 60 Seniors Ray Wells Stephanie J. Williams Jessica Willis Chris Wilson Ronald F. Wilson Sandra Wilson James Eddie Wood Marie Wood Carlton Terry Young Karen Young Sharon Young William T. Young Standing at attention, Renee Montgomery, senior, waits to begin the flag corp routine. Photographer, Whitey Boswell, takes an unexpected pose while positioning Rene Shough for her senior portrait. Seniors 61 Harrison Adams Judy Adams Derrick Anderson Tonya Ayers Brian Banks David Baum Terri Beckett Ernest Belcher J.W. Belcher Wayne Belcher Anita Biggs Yolanda Biggs Jackie Bird Tracy Bishop Donald Blackard Ritchie Blackburn Susan Bowling Barbara Bowman Jeff Bowman Melissa Bowman Wanda Bowman Upon the ringing of the bell, Keith Goard reaches for his book. In good humor, Angie Rakes smiles and laughs at a remark made by another Annual Staff member. In the hall, Harrrison Adams stops a moment to observe the activities in a classroom. 62 Juniors r i During English class, all attention is focused toward the front of the room where an English project is being delivered. Hardly ever interrupted in the library, Jeff Holliman takes refuge and reads “The Tell-Tale Heart”. While in fifth period, Dena Collins seems to be quietly reading, but upon closer inspection, it can be seen that she is sleeping. Cliff Boyd Dean Boyles Amy Brackett Melissa Branch Tim Branham Garry Brown Emily Bryant Gary Burnette Danny Cain David Carter Rebecca Cassady Vicki Clanton Cheryl Clark Kevin Clark Juniors 63 Interrupted once again, Diane Puckett receives yet another excuse for another story not turned in. Having already prepared for the bell, Sherri Mitchell talks with a friend across the room. Shelle Cobbler Tonya Cobbler James Cockram David Collins Dena Collins Michael Collins Randy Collins Thomas Collins Donita Conner Missy Cox Tammy Cox Bradley Dalton Donna Dalton Jennifer Duncan Doyle Eaton Gayle Epley Richard Epperson Christina Flippen Chuckie Foley Karen Foley Tammy Foley Anna Maria Fraraccio Allen Frazier Sherry Fulcher Keith Goard Donna Goins Randy Griffith Virginia Griffith Keith Gunter Randy Gunter Dorinda Haden Sterling Haden Bill Hall Cindy Hall Martha Hall 64 Juniors Cheerleading: An Opportunity For Self Expression Cheerleading means many things to many people. Some feel it is the glamor¬ ous life. Others feel it is hard work. To Karen Ward, it includes these and much more. Karen feels that cheerleading gives her an opportunity to express herself to fans and everyone around her. She likes for people to be proud of her in whatever she does. Being out on the floor cheering gives her a feeling of being a leader. It also gives Karen a chance to show her school that she is behind them 100 percent. Ka¬ ren has enjoyed being a cheerleader the past six years and plans to go out for cheerleading next year, her senior year. Cheerleading has reserved a great part of Karen’s time, but there is another im¬ portant hobby to her. Dancing has been a major interest for twelve years, now. “Dancing is the love of my life,” Karen stated. For Karen, dancing started out only as a hobby, but now she has put too Girls’ Basketball cheerleader, Karen Ward, leads the eighth and ninth grade class in spirit cheers during an afternoon pep rally. much hard work and time into it to stop. She has participated in various competi¬ tions and performances and has won awards for many of them. Since Karen began attending high school, she has been actively involved in P.E.P. club, Junior and Senior Beta, and the Monogram club. Being Junior class president is also another important marker in her activities. With all of these, her favorite is still Spanish and the Span¬ ish Club. Karen has had four years of Spanish and would like to continue and double major in Spanish. With this background, Karen feels that being a flight attendant or a Spanish teacher would be the ideal role in her life. Paige Hancock Eddie Handy Jo Handy Richard Handy Brian Harbour Cynthia Harbour Kevin Harbour Tracy Harbour Lester Harrell Bobby Harris Lisa Harris Tracy Harris Lisa Hayden Michelle Heath Porter Heath Yvonne Helms Mike Hiatt David Hill Donnell Hill Pam Hill Terry Hill Jeff Holliman Vicky Holt Ronnie Hopkins James Houchins Tina Houle Cindy Hubbard Danny Hughes Juniors 65 Randy Hunt Greg Hutchens Jerry Hutchens Dwayne Hylton Kenny Hylton Leann Hylton Mark Hylton Vickey Hylton Heather Inman Teresa Jackson Angie Jones Greg Jones Glenn Joyce Jackie Joyce During a Senior Beta Club meeting, Tracy Turman listens avidly as the club sponsors give details about the Senior Beta Convention to be held in Williamsburg, Virginia. 66 Juniors ri rt Showing interest and concern for their club, Pam Hill and Tammy Watkins take notes for their next meeting. “Laid back” and “easy going” are two terms that always describe Eugene Reynolds as he proves once again. Always trying to be unique, Terry Hill, John Shockley, and Tracy Harris (from top to bottom) put their imagination to new “heights”. Ravis Keene Kim Keith Loretta Koger Melissa Kreh Barry Lawson Kim Lawson Marty Lawson Brenda Lewis Dan Lewis John Lewis Joey Linsey Danny Mabe Jamie Marshall Cheri Martin David Martin David Martin Karen Martin Mike Martin Mike Martin Rita Martin Sharon Martin Juniors 67 Sherry Martin Tammy Martin Tony Martin Becky McAlexander Chip McCallister Beth McCormick Tony Meeks Bobby Miller Rosetta Milligan Cheryl Mills Sherri Mitchell Woody Mize Anthony Moore Chuck Moorefield Andy Moss Lyn Moss Randy Nicholson Michelle Nunn Mark Overby Candy Owens Brenda Pack Ronald Pack Beth Parramore Ann Payne Denise Penn Odell Penn Tracy Penn James Perdue Becky Perry Joseph Pfeifer Jimmy Phillips Johnny Plaster Lori Plaster Eddie Price Tracy Price Standing outside of room 142, David Martin waits to meet someone when the bell rings. Looking serious and intent is Beth McCormick who is trying hard to concentrate on her work. 68 Juniros I Diane Puckett Angie Rakes Eugene Reynolds Renee Reynolds Teresa Reynolds Dean Rogers Mike Rorrer Leslie Sheppard Tony Sheppard John Shockley Michael Sicurella Connie Simmons Ricky Smith Wayne Sowers Becky Spence Michelle Spence Vicki Spencer Terry Stowe Melvin Strickland Patrick Tatum Rita Thompson Thomas Trent Tracy Turman Donna Turner Khristi Venable Keith Vernon Jeffery Vipperman Judy Wade Marc Walton Karen Ward Tammy Watkins Andy Williams Alvis Wood Jerry Woods Mark Woods Wendy Wood Melissa Wright During sixth period, Karen Foley once again helps Mr. Pollard meet another deadline. Near the end of the class, Lynn Moss relaxes by talking to one of her classmates. Juniors 69 Acting out a teacher on “Dress as your Favorite Teacher Day”, Sharon Belcher portrays this better by her pointing finger. Kristi Akers Dwayne Alderman Shawn Arnder Libby Ayers Duane Bailey Linda Beck Kenneth Belcher Michelle Belcher Sharon Belcher Sherry Belcher Gerald Biggs Gary Biggs Robbie Biggs Cheryl Bingman Ricky Bishop Matt Blake EvelynBondurant Sharon Booth Cindy Bottoms Amy Bower Beth Bowman Bradley Bowman Brian Bowman John Bowman Randall Bowman Steve Bowman Tony Bowman Tracey Bowman 70 Sophomores Angela Boyd Rhonda Boyd Karen Braswell Tim Brit t Amy Burnette Shelby Carter Dwayne Cassell Tim Cassell Jean Castillo Keith Channey Tricia Childress Jeff Clark Stanley Clement Michael Cobb Jason Cockram Jeff Coleman Leigh Anne Collins Sandy Collins Greta Cooper Walter Cope Tracy Cox Michael Craig Kevin Culler Kenny Deal Wendy Dellenback Angela Dillon Melvin Dodson Michael Dorfler After being caught in a place where they are not supposed to be, Jesse Thompson and Nelson Redd try to act casual. Sophomores 71 Stephanie Dunkley Anita Epperson Ronnie Epperson Cyndi Fain Delbert Fain Jerry Fain Mary Fain Micheal Fain Rodney Fanning Connie Flippen Mark Folley Stephen Foley Linda Frankum Terrel Fulcher Marty Gates Tammy George Helms Gilley Stacy Gilley Leslie Goad Karen Godlewski Michael Godlewski Clarence Goins Debbie Goins Randy Goins David Goode Vera Graham Edgar Gray Virginia Gravely Always managing to find humor in almost any situation, Amy Burnette smiles and continues with her work. 72 Sophomores Striving to win for the Cougars, Ricky Martin leaps to a hopeful record-breaking score. The face of Brian Knowlin only shows expression¬ less surprise after seeing the photographer snap his picture. Cyndi Greer Sam Gunter Shane Gwynn Dorothy Hairston Raymond Hairston Chris Hall Ricky Hall Tamra Hall Donna Ham Lydia Hand Amy Handy Lisa Handy Terri Harrell Amanda Harris Tim Hatcher Delane Heath Lisa Helms Mark Helms Jerry Hensley Alan Hiatt Robin Hiatt Richard Hill Patrick Hodges Tina Holt John Hooker Pam Hopkins James Howell Laura Hubbard Sophomores 73 Relaxation? “No Problema.” This summer was anything but boring for Tim Britt and his family. That is, most of us wouldn’t consider a trip to Eu¬ rope boring. France, Italy, and Switzerland, to name a few, were among the countries visited by the seasoned travelor. “Our trip took us through some famous and many not-so-famous places,” he stat¬ ed. It took only a little coaxing to get Tim to tell about his trip and the famous places he visited. The Notre Dame, known as one of the most beautiful cathe¬ drals in the world, headed his list. An¬ other famous landmark visited was the Eiffel Tower in France. While in Italy, he had the chance to take in the Leaning Tower of Pisa and he also got some breathtaking pictures of the Roman countryside, as well as a tour of the Coliseum. Tim said however, that his favorite places were the beaches. “It’s unbeliev¬ able how clear, blue and cold the water is,” he said making a face. “What impressed me the most about Europe,” Tim said, “had to be the won¬ derful, friendly people there.” He said that the Europeans were great cooks as well as helpful and courteous. “When asked to do something,” ex¬ plained Tim, even if it was absurd, the people would reply ‘No problema ’.” For Tim, this summer proved exciting. If asked to do it again, “It would be no problema” for him. Relaxing on the shores of a European beach, Tim Britt thinks of the sunny days ahead or is he sleeping? Pete Hubbard Richard Hubbard Todd Hubbard Annette Hughes Jennifer Hughes John Hughes Sammy Hughes Timmy Hughes Barry Hylton Darian Hylton Derina Hylton Marty Hylton Renee Hylton Timmy Hylton Jeff Ingram Leroy Johnson Peggy Johnson Christine Jones Donna Joyce Estelle Joyce Mike Joyce Patricia Kamm Amy Kee Virginia Kiefer David King Melissa King Christy Knight Misty Knight 74 Sophomores Taking a test, Mike Craig takes his time to make sure that his answers are thorough. Trying to finish his assignment before the bell, Michael Fain takes times out to stop and think about each question. Stan Knott Renee Kodenski Jonathan Large Kristen Larsen Tracy Law Bart Lawson C.J. Lawson Tammy Lawson Timmy Lawson Michael Layman Peggy Layman Lorine Lewis Carol Light Jonathan Love Mike Luckado Brian Mabe Arnon Mainfeld Anita Martin Pamela Martin Ricky Martin Scott Martin Shannon Martin Sherry Martin Wendy Martin Penny Matthews Lisa McAlexande Dena McHone Robbie Mitchell Cindy Mize Greg Moore Scott Murphy Bryan Nowlin Ronald Nowlin Teresa Nowlin Teresa Nunn Sophomores 75 Melissa Owens Charles Pack Donna Pack Ricky Pack Vickie Parks Rhonda Payne Angela Pendleton Brenda Pendleton Patricia Penn Vicki Penn Christy Pilson Karen Pilson Benny Puckett Stacy Puckett Cindy Radford Lisa Ray Bryan Redd Dion Redd Scott Redman Becky Reynolds Patricia Reynolds Tracy Rigney Pamela Roberson Robin Roberts Danny Rogers Brad Rorrer Greg Rorrer Lorie Rorrer Russell Rorrer Calvin Sawyers Martha Scott Kathy Semones Andy Shelton Donnie Shelton Mark Shough Between clases, Renee Kodenski and Amy Key stop in front of the girls dressing room to exchange thoughts. Throwing up his arms in exasperation, Terrell Fulcher displays all of his camouflage fatigues. 76 Sophomores Julie Slate Kimberly Smart Jeff Smith Larry Smith Tonya Smith Marty Snow John Spradlin Anita Stevens Janet Stowe Kerri Tatum Chris Tayko William Taylor Dennie Thompson Jesse Thompson John Thompson Toby Tobler Sandy Trent Doug Turner Randall Turner Tim Turner Deborah Vaughn Sharon Vaughn Reginna Via Anita Vipperman Michelle Wagoner Sandra Walton Revonda Williams Sandra Williams Cindy Wilson Gary Wilson Micheal Wimbush Linda Winters Angie Witt Larry Wood Sandra Woods During Biology class, Joanna Pfeifer works on her assignment while Dianne Blackard glances out the window. Sitting on the stairs, Tonya Smith and Andy Shelton share a few private moments together. Sophomores 77 Billy Adams Tammy Anderson Tracy Baliles Garland Banks Revonda Barbour Mary K. Baughan Charles Beasley Annette Belcher Darlene Belcher Tammy L. Belcher Warren Belcher Darren Biggs Connie Bird Dianne Blackard Dwayne Bocock Martha Bondurant Chip Booker Beckie Bowman John Bowman Mark Bowman Scott Bowman Tina Bowman Tony Bowman Gerald Boyd Kim Boyd Leigh Ann Boyd Renae Boyd Richard Boyd Hoping to make the teacher believe they are studying, Preston Moore and Stephanie Wimbush leave their notebook open while telling jokes. 78 Freshmen Although unknowing about the photographer, Shelly Redmond and Darla Merritt still compose a perfect picture while studying. Angela Brammer Audrey Brown Dale Brown Gayna Brown Beverly Bullington Anthony Burkhart Kenneth Carter Marla Cassady Junior Cassell Sammie Cassell Chris Caviness Steve Chaney Jimmy Cockram Peggy Cockram Steve Cockram Jennifer Collins Kevin Collins Melissa Collins Alicia Conner Keysia Conner Sharon Conner Shelia Conner Teresa Conner Neil Cox Cyndi Crissman Cynthia Dalton Karen Dalton Teddy Dalton Uniqueness Found In Travel And Modeling For Valentine Uniqueness is what makes a person special. Knowing this we find it easy to name Andrew Valentine as special. An¬ drew has lived in Ararat for twelve years, but this fourteen-year-old, only child is anything but an ordinary Patrick Coun- tain. One thing Andrew can boast about is his extensive travel. He has been to Paris, Hawaii, New York, Canada, and New Mexico just to name a few. With travel experiences like this, shouldn’t he be bored with a little place like Patrick County? When asked about the compari¬ son he stated, “I like Patrick County bet¬ ter. It’s quiet and peaceful. Every other place is too crowded.” That is not to say Andrew doesn’t enjoy traveling. He seemed to like Hawaii best by saying, “It was number one!” Although not at a modeling company, Andrew Valentine still exudes his fashions with style wherever he goes. Modeling for fashion outlets in Win¬ ston-Salem is another unique quality of Andrew. He has been modeling men’s fashions for about a year now and plans to continue with this in the future. His oth¬ er future plans include attending New York State University after high school graduation where he would stay with rela¬ tives there. While visiting these same relatives during the summer, he enjoys watching all of the different types of people and he and his freinds enter dance contests at the local clubs. Andrew does enjoy school with his fa¬ vorite subject being earth science and least favorite subject being English. Dur¬ ing school, Andrew is also an SCA repre¬ sentative, but his friends are the bright spots about school. Freshmen 79 George Dickerson Terrie Dillon Jesse Dollarhite Joe Doman Michael Drewery Dee Eanes Kevin Easter W. G. Easter Lynn Edwards Stacie Elgin Leroy Ellis Regina Epperson Richard Epperson Michelle Fain R. J. Fain Sonya Fain Darrell France Kevin Ray George Ritchie Gilliam Michelle Goins Mike Gore Jeff Graham Dane Gray Sandra Green Tammie Greer Gabe Gregory Tracy Gunnell Denise Hairston A shy and nervous pair, Sokhom Pov and Leann Boyd cannot seem to be able to look straight at the photographer. Even though this telephone booth seems rather crowded, Tina Bowman finds plenty of space to spin around and pose for the camera. 80 Freshmen Busily taking notes on an important health topic, Stacey Elgin seems not to notice tha t her photo¬ graph is being taken. Very aware that they were on candid camera, Ke¬ vin Collins and Keri Walton try to make the best of their picture. Kenneth Hairston Kenneth Hairston Michelle Hall Mike Hall Teresa Hall James Hamm Rodney Hamm Mary Hanchey Chris Handy David Handy Tony Handy Donnie Harris Eddie Harris Terry Harris Judy Hawks Rayna Hedgecock Danny Hedrick Teresa Helms Micheala Hertzog Kathy Hiatt Cindy Hill Clint Hill David Hill Heather Hill Kelvin Hill Susette Hill Larry Holt Patty Holt Freshmen 81 Sorting through the files, Lorie Hylton searches for some helpful information. Working on his assignment, Randy Vernon pauses in order to give each question some thought. Chad Hooker Amy Hopkins Sammy Howell Thomas Howell Sharon Hubbard Leslie Hughes Connie Hunt Sandy Hunt Dale Hylton Lorie Hylton Tina Hylton Heath Inman Ronald Inscore Ray Johnson Amanda Joyce Lisa Joyce Lori Joyce Robert Todd Joyce Todd Joyce Jonni Katzer Kenneth Keene Tony King Lisa Knight Randy Knight Jeffrey Knox Susan Lackey Panzie Lankford Rani Lankford 82 Freshmen Wendy Law Allen Lawson Deborah Lawson Lesia Lawson Betsy Layman Freddy Lee Judson Leviner Darren Light Joanne Linster Earl Littles Mark Lozier Harold Mabe David Ma rshall Donna Martin Jeff Martin Lisa Martin Paula Martin Robert Martin Scott Martin Shannon Martin Tara Massie Paul McAdams Jimmy Milligan Margret Mitchell Tamara Moles Preston Moore Jennifer Moran Bobby Nester Glenna Niten Jeff Norman Chevonda Nowlin David Nunn James Nunn Melissa Nunn Dale Owens Showing extreme concentration, Kirk Gray works to figure out yet another problem Although classmates act humorous, Gayna Brown portrays innocence and maturity. Freshmen 83 Sammy Reynolds reads page after page hoping to finish so there will not be homework. Mark Pack Wayne Pack Mike Pendleton Tina Pendleton David Penn Robin Penn Ronald Penn Joanne Pfeifer Karen Pigg Andelena Pinkerton Bonova Pov Sokhom Pov Frances Pritt Mark Purcell Bradley Radford Jeff Ramey Carl Ratliff Shelly Redmond Tracy Reed Jim Reynolds Kim Reynolds Monica Reynolds Samuel Reynolds Scott Reynolds Tracy Reynolds Jamie Roark David Rorrer Kevin Rorrer Libby Saunders Brayton Shelor Bradley Slate Autumn Smart Danny Smith McRay Smith Randy Snow 84 Freshmen Tommy Sowers Danny Spaulding Allan Spence Freddy Spence Ricky Spence Timmy Spencer Randy Steele Jeryl Stowe Scott Taylor Ronald Terry Bethany Turman Brian Turner Diana Turner Jason Turner Jeannie Turner Dean Utt Andrew Valentine Susan Vaughn Randy Vernon David Vipperman Kari Walton Cheryl Watson Robbie Williams Tammy Williams Virginia Williams Sandy Wimbush Stephanie Wimbush Larry Wray Ann Wyatt Angela Younger During their lunch, Bonita Campbell, Sheila Conner, and Tracy Gunnell dis cuss the happenings of the earlier part of the day. After studying, this group practices their interest in English orally. Freshmen 85 Although Ricky Kreh seemed surprised at the sudden snap, Christy Hawks, Brad Clontz, Brian Turman, Tal Swails, and Sally Redmond knew it was coming. ■ IS; Dana Agee Teri Alderman Akessa Akridge Angie Anderson Barry Anderson Tony Bailey Timmy Barnwell Nancy Beck Jimmy Belcher Robert Belcher Shelia Belcher Marty Biggs Bobby Bird Steve Bishop Glenn Blackburn Mark Blankenship Clyde Bowman Dwayne Bowman J. H. Bowman Kara Bowman Jennifer Bowman Lynn Bowman Michelle Bowman Rhonda Bowman Ronnie Bowman Susie Bowman Brian Boyd David Boyd 86 Sub-Freshmen Karen Boyd Nancy Boyd Stacy Boyd Stephen Boyd Trade Boyd Fionn Brim George Burgart Sabrina Burnette Donald Carter Amy Cassady Beverly Cassady Scott Cassady Amanda Cassell David Chaney Tammy Chaney Deborah Clark, Nichole Clark Rhonda Clark Shawntane Clark Joy Clement Sandy Clement Brad Clontz Mendy Coalson Eddie Cockerham Gerald Collins Scott Collins Michael Conner Jamie Cooper Christy Corn Melinda Cox Angela Craig Ashley Davenport Jimmy Dean Wesley Dillon David Dodson While reading through his textbook, David Chaney comes across some information that might be of use later. While enjoying her lunch, Rhonda Bowman dis¬ plays surprise at having her picture taken. Sub-Freshmen 87 After missing a day of school, Kendall Dodson is found sitting outside Ms. McGroary’s classroom taking a make-up test. Waiting for the bell to ring, Tammy Mabe finds time to relax and smile at a remark made by one of her classmates. Timmy DeHart Kendall Dodson Rodney East Cheryl Eckrote Randall Fain Sandra Fain Todd Fanning Jenny Foley Rocky Foley Jimmy Foster Sherry France Michael Gammons Bobby Gilley Tammy Gilley Richard Glenn Patrick Goard Steve Goard Robert Goff Tina Goad Kaye Goins Penny Goins Ronnie Goins Tim Goins Kristi Goode Brian Gray Kirk Gray Kirk Gray J.L. Griffith 88 Sub-Freshmen Working on an assignment, Kevin Hall smiles to himself as he nears the end. Never one for a dull moment, Keith Puckett relaxes by putting his feet up, but still he manages to do his work. Kara Griffith Kim Gunter Ramona Gunter Sandy Haden Corey Hairston April Hall Joey Hall Michael Hall Kevin Hall Patrick Hall Robert Hall Selena Hall William Hall Tonya Halsey Dwayne Hamm Greg Hamm Tammy Hamm Esther Hanchey Rachel Hand Kelly Handy Lisa Handy Sherry Handy Alan Harbour Randy Hatcher Sammy Hatcher Kristi Hawks Bruce Hayden Brad Haynes Sub-Freshmen 89 Amy Hazelwood Chris Hazelwood Amanda Heath Marcus Heath Melanie Heath Melissa Hedrick Robert Hedrick Terry Hedrick Lori Helms Mark Helms Renee Hiatt April Hill Charisse Hill Melissa Hill Carissa Hill Darlene Holt Mark Holt Chris Hopkins John Hopkins Mike Hopkins Anthony Horton Shannon Horton Jeff Houchins Jerry Howell Joanna Howell Randall Howell Tony Howell Charles Hubbard Kevin Hubbard Jill Hughes Timmy Hughes Brenda Hylton Keith Hylton Mike Hylton Pamela Hylton In order to have no homework, Sammy Rorrer reads his textbook now instead of taking it home. Looking sure of himself, Steve Moore sits back, smiles, and enjoys every minute. 90 Sub-Freshmen American Bred; Korea Bound How many people have a dream of someday going to Korea? Not very many; however, that is the goal of Jenny Foley, sub-freshman. Jenny’s father was sta¬ tioned in Korea and while he was there he Although not in Korea, Jenny Foley can still study about it as shown here. married her mother. They came to the United States in the fall of 1970 and Jen¬ ny was born Februay 10,1971. Jenny lives with her parents and her three younger sisters in the Fairystone area. Jenny’s mother has influenced her many interests and hobbies. When Jenny was in the first grade her mother enrolled her in gymnastics lessons. She had les¬ sons through the sixth grade and was in¬ volved in summer workshops, as well. In her first year of high school, Jenny made the gymnastics team. She competes in the floor exercise and hopes to be able to compete on the uneven bars. Another hobby is collecting objects of interest. She said, “Ever since I was little, I’ve kept everything. I never throw any¬ thing away.” One of her main collections is her stamp collection. Her mother also helped get her started in this hobby. She said, “One day my mom got some Korean envelopes with some Korean stamps on them. I took them off and I just started collecting them.” Some of her other col¬ lections include things she has made by hand, stuffed animals, and seashells. Cooking Korean food is also an interest of Jenny’s. Some of her favorite dishes to prepare are Tobu, Mandu, and Kimshi. Jenny says her family has Korean food approximately three days a week. She states, “We have rice all the time. My mom even puts rice in vegetable soup and beef stew. Rice, meat, and gravy is also especially good.” Drawing is a favorite pastime of Jen¬ ny’s. She especially likes drawing car¬ toons and still life. To continue her high school career in art, she would like to be¬ come an elementary art teacher. Jenny is basically an all-round person. She does not only enjoy extracurricular activities, but also does exceptionally well in her school work. She does not have a favorite class nor does she have a least favorite one. Jenny makes mostly A’s along with a few B’s. Considering this, she has hopes of accomplishing much in life. Lanoid Inge Dean Ingram Rhonda Ingram Janie Jackson Taria Johnson Dorian Jones Lee Kahan Christopher Kandies Jason Keesee Jason Keith Tris Kreager Richard Kreh Curtis Lackey Charles Larisey Cleve Lawson Garland Lawson John Lawson Mitch Lawson Susan Lawson Faye Lewis Larry Light Janice Lovell Tammy Mabe Loleader Manns Michelle Morrison Charlie Marshall Freddie Marshall Kevin Marshall Sub-Freshmen 91 Listening at a remark made from across the table, Jeannie Scearse responds in good humor. Sitting at her desk, Ashley Davenport manages to carry on a conversation with someone across the room. Vance Marshall Adam Martin Melissa Martin Pam Martin Renee Martin Richard Martin Sharon Martin Tim McAdams Teddy Me Alexander Chad McCann Jon McHone Timmy Midkiff Amy Mitchell Darrell Mitchell Steve Moore Cindy Mullins Lisa Niten Ernie Nowlin Marty Nowlin Pam Nowlin David Nunn Arnold Overby Steven Overby Tiffany Owens Kim Pack Jamie Padgett Deborah Parks Janet Parks 92 Sub-Freshmen Displaying his humor, Chris Tenell puts on a funny nose to make his classmates laugh. Scott Cassady diligently searches for notes for an upcoming term paper. Daniel Parramore Angela Payne Ryan Pendleton Eva Perdue Kenneth Perdue Doug Perry Renee Pilson Jason Plaster Steve Potts Keith Puckett Mike Puckett Randy Pyles Scott Reece Duane Reynolds Leon Reynolds Michelle Reynolds Norman Reynolds Tony Reynolds Brenda Roberson Stanley Roberson Aaron Roberts Kristi Roberts Neil Robertson Deborah Rogers Jack Rodgers Scottie Rogers Sammy Rorrer Scott Rorrer Sub-Freshmen 93 Tommy Rose Greg Sawyers Sandra Sawyers Jerald Scales Jeannie Scearce John Scott Lee Sessor Bobbie Shelor Bobby Sheppard Shannon Sheppard David Shough Debra Sicurella Leon Simmons Sean Slate Cheryl Smart Willie Smart Darren Smith Melanie Smith Randall Smith Tammy Smith Wayne Sowers Angela Spence Lynn Stevens Brian Stone Mitzi Stowe Tony Stowe Brian Strickland Lisa Strickland Tal Swails Bessie Tatum Kevin Tatum Marty Taylor Chris Thomas Donny Thompson Larry Trent Trying to figure out the new homework assignment, Elain McPhearson looks confused. During fourth period, this group displays their winning desire by linking on to one another to get the ball. 94 Sub-Freshmen Linda Trent Mark Trent Chris Tunnell Brian Turman Susan Turman Michael Turner Philip Underwood Angela Vaughn Lynn Vaughn Chris Vernon Quinton Via Sheila Vipperman Timmy Wade Marcia Walker Sharon Waller Jim Ward Pamella Watkins Randy West Carolyn Williams John Williams Ronnie Williams Adam Willard Burt Winters Brenda Winters Kevin Wright Sharon Wright Dee Ann Wood Guy Wood Tracie Wood Angie Woodward Brian Worley Rick Worley Jay Young J.T. Young Kevin Young Kristie Young Michael Young Mitch Young Paying close attention to his work, Kenny Pack flips through the pages to see what else is in store for him. Working on a class assignment, Rodney East enjoys the peace and quiet found only in the library. Sub-Freshmen 95 Fern Agee Vocational Dept. Jane Akers Math Dept. Ann Belcher Language Dept. Cynthia Belcher Special Education Sue Bleckley Special Education Ansylene Bowman Special Education Fred Brim Director of Instructior Bidgie Buchanan English Dept. David Clement Health and P.E. Dept. Wilton Coleman Social Studies Dept. Child Model To Teacher New York City provides a myriad of opportunities for residents in and near the metropolitan area. For Queens resi¬ dent Linda Coltrara (McGroary), the proximity to the “Big Apple”, and her fa¬ ther’s job with Madison Avenue’s Cun¬ ningham and Walsh Advertising Agency, offered her a number of opportunities to pose as a model for a variety of products. Science teacher Mrs. Linda McGroary, at age five, had several jobs in advertising. Once she was featured as a model for a magazine shampoo ad and later she ap¬ peared in New York Times magazine sec¬ tion to promote a local art show. In addi¬ tion, she appeared with her mother to ad¬ vertise women’s stockings. The most memorable result of Mrs. McGroary’s childhood modeling career was with 1954 Texaco billboard which featured a blonde-haired, blue-eyed, little girl speeding away on a tricycle. The sub¬ ject on the billboard was Linda Coltrara (McGroary), slightly changed for public¬ ity purposes. The original pose featured her in a dress which was later changed to jeans. While displaying her photograph of her childhood modeling career, Mrs. Linda McGroary pleasingly smiles at her students. Her eyes were changed from brown to blue and the pigtail was also an added feature. Though the final result was the bill¬ board which appeared from coast-to- coast, Mrs. McGroary never asked why or for whom she was posing, and it was not until the billboard began to appear na¬ tionwide that she saw the finished prod¬ uct. Why trade a possible carrer in model¬ ing to be a teacher? Though it paid $50 an hour, “it was difficult to sit in the same pose for three hours”, explains Mrs. McGroary. To sit still for that length of time is still a vivid memory, thus, after that time, she decided she would never go through it again. 96 Faculty During the Veteran’s Assembly, Miss Buchanan and S.C.A. president, Kenny Pack are attentive to another one of Chorus’ selections. -sS! Sti Portraying a clown, Cleo George adds a little humor during the Teacher-Student volleyball game by giving the gym a thorough cleaning. Melinda Comer Special Education Jean Cook Vocational Dept. Tressie Cooper Guidance Dept. Judy Craig Math Dept. Gerald Culler Science Dept. Priscilla Diggs Guidance Dept. Beverly Dillard Health and P.E. Dept. Bruce Dollarhite Vocational Dept. Mark Donnell Special Education Phyllis Eastridge English Dept. Faculty 97 Standing in front of his Latin class, Mr. Williams explains Caesar’s death. Having a serious discussion, Mr. Hiatt and Terry Harris are interrupted by an Annual Staff photographer. Jackie Elmore Special Education Helene Fain Language Dept. Patricia Fain Math Dept. Betty George Science Dept. Cleo George Teacher’s Aide Chip Graves Math Dept. John Halsey S ocial Studies Dept. Claudia Harmon Vocational Dept. Evelyn Hazelwood Math Dept. James K. Hiatt Principal 98 Faculty Marsha Honeycutt English Dept. Brenda Hopkins Ella Sue Joyce Guidance Dept. Betty Kirkpatrick Librarian Arnie Kloock Science Dept. Judy Knight Attendance Counselor Phyllis Kodenski Math Dept. Mike Larson Drama Dept. Helen Leath Vocational Dept. Lisa Martin English Dept Appearing amused at a comment made by another “Teachers Lounge” occupant is Mrs. Evelyn Hazelwood, but Miss Ansylene Bowman still seems to wonder what is so funny. Swamped with senior portraits, Mrs. Martha Martin turns around patiently to ask “What was that name again?” Mrs. Helene Fain gestures spiritually while talking about a familiar Spanish subject. Caught unaware, Mr. David Clement is seen glancing upward for help to face another Health P.E. class. Faculty 99 Martha Martin Guidance Dept. Linda McGroary Science Dept. Joan Miley English Dept. Nelson Moore Vocational Dept. Jo Moricle Science Dept. Trying to catch up on work missed over the “Winter Holidays”, Mrs. (Senora) Belcher types up a surprise test for the day the students return. Looking speculatively at a fellow teacher in the teacher’s lounge, Mr. Pons prepares to tell another of his well-known jokes. Planning on a long wait in the Guidance Department, Miss Honeycutt brings along a snack. While taking it easy and expecting a moment of relaxation, Mr. Halsey is disturbed by another question about Senior Beta. Busily making last minute notes for her next class, Mrs. Shelor seems to be unaware that her photograph is being taken. 100 Faculty Cafeteria workers include: Bertha Smith, Lennis Inman, Annie Pendleton, Pearl Turman, Cordelia Walker, Lucille Hall, Lilia Gray, Linda Cox, Jewel Haynes, Glory Collins, and Carolyn Williams. Always in good humor, Judy Pollard prepares an assignment for her next class. Pam Owens Science Dept. Barbara Pendleton Health and P.E. Dept. Doug Phillips Social Studies Dept. Judy Pollard Vocational Dept. Leon Pollard Vocational Dept Faculty 101 As Mr. Coleman checks his note, Barry Lawson checks out Mr. Coleman’s new, small desk. During a pep rally, Mr. Hiatt tries to calm everyone down long enough to make a few announcements. Demonstrating the Virginia reel, Mr. Clement, accompanied by Pam Hopkins, sashay down. Teresa Redd Vocational Dept. George Rigney English Dept. Peggy Rorrer Music Dept. Amy Shelor English Dept. Serafina Sicurella Clinic Supervisor 102 Faculty Jane Smith Vocational Dept. Ray Smith Social Studies Dept. Polly Tatum English Dept. Sandra Tobler Science Dept. Elmer Vipperman Science Dept. Elizabeth Warren English Dept. Carolyn Thompson Cafeteria Manager Fred Williams Language Dept. Rachel Williamson Social Studies Dept. Ken Wilson Health and P.E. Dept. Lynn Worley English Dept. Math teacher, Mrs. Phyllis Kodenski commandeers a library typewriter to hurriedly type a test for a class. Mrs. Alma Ruth Hill strikes a familiar pose as she talks with students and teachers daily. Faculty 103 Algebra II-Trigonometry teacher Chip Graves pauses a moment from grading test papers to ponder a question from a student. -• • ■ ■■• . x %• ' ■ ?: ' ? ' : caaerrucd ■ Wm mm ■ m m . • ' s JC ’■ mmammST ' ■ - : . Tutor Tammy Lawson assists Adam Willard with his reading. The Reading Tutorial program assists numerous students daily in overcoming reading difficulties. ' - ■- ( •: College Day Offers Questions, Answers Early in the school year, juniors’ and seniors’ thoughts turn to after-graduation possibilities when representatives from over 50 colleges, universities, and the branches of the Armed Services are pre¬ sent to answer questions. The event, an annual offering, is the College Day program. Organized by the guidance department, representatives from the familiar colleges, universities, and Armed Forces who visit each year, are escorted by students to their appointed stations in the cafeteria and nearby sur¬ rounding rooms. Once they arrive at their stations, the representatives display posters, banners, and informative pam¬ phlets and packets of material to attract juniors and seniors who seek more knowl¬ edge about their own futures. For over an hour, approximately 400 students moved from table to table, and from room to room; some students, seri¬ ous about college, others, were simply curious. Questions pertaining to topics concerning campus social life, communi¬ ty offerings, student benefits, enrollment, and location were answered by the infor¬ mative representatives. Perhaps the most frequently answered question concerned financial aid because of rising costs in education. As an alternative to college after high school graduation, many students opted to question the military representatives. In doing so, they gathered pertinent in¬ formation about training and future funding for college. Much preparation goes into College Day. Priscilla Diggs works diligently to make this day a success for juniors and seniors. Guidance counselor, Martha Martin, assist two students, Anita Stevens and Donna Pack in making the best selection of a college. 106 College Future Prep College may not be for everyone. Others like these two seniors, Ronnie Knight and Chris Bowman, chose to serve their country in the Armed Forces. Looking through a stack of brochures, counselor, Mack George tries to locate the one brochure a student has requested. College Future Prep 107 Teachers Evacuate Seeking Better Pay Due to the school board’s refusal to meet the salary expectations of teachers in the county earlier this year, many chose to take higher-paying positions elsewhere and left for “greener pastures.” It was with deep regret that the stu¬ dents at Patrick County High said good¬ bye to Mr. Tony Carter, Mrs. Ellen Haw¬ kins, Mrs. Laura Flippin, Mr. Gary Wil¬ lis, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Mary Lee Mitchell, Mr. James Hayes, Mr. Rich Tobler, Miss Audrey Booker, Mr. Bill Hanner, Mrs. Glenda Martin, and Mrs. Pat Kay. Each of these teachers found higher-paying positions in surrounding school systems, most of which were in North Carolina. As a result, many teaching positions were left open in Patrick County. As the days before school went by it seemed that the positions might very well stay open. Showing her warm personality and sense of humor, Judy Craig laughs along with a fellow teacher. As the first day of school went by, the eighth graders weren’t the only ones standing wide-eyed in the halls. There were fifteen new teachers, as well, all with lost looks on their faces. However, it didn’t take long for the new teachers to become adjusted to the busy schedule of the high school. The new additions to the Patrick County High School faculty are Mr. Greg O’Bryan, Mrs. Pam Owens, Mr. Leon Co¬ leman, Mr. Claude Crawford, Mr. Elmer Vipperman, Miss Jackie Elmore, Miss Teresa Redd, Mrs. Joan Miley, Mrs. An- sylene Bowma n, Mrs. Helene Fain, Mrs. Betty Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Marsha Honey¬ cutt, Mrs. Lisa Martin, Mrs. Judy Craig, and Mr. Doug Phillips. Once they get settled in, we hope their stay will be a long and pleasant one! Although young, Lisa Martin, exhibits a lot of experience in teaching her senior English class. Pointing out a story in the paper to Doug Phillips, Claude Crawford asks his opinion on it. The new librarian, Betty Kirkpatrick, reads over the schedules and lists for the coming day. Requisitioning equipment for teaching is only one of the methods Marsha Honeycutt uses for tier English classes. 108 New Teachers During a Spanish Club meeting, first year Spanish teacher, Joan Miley works on grading papers for her next class. During a class discussion, Greg O’Bryan answers a student’s question. During her computer class, Teresa Redd glances through her book to review what her day’s lesson should be. Special Education teacher, Jackie Elmore attempts to halt the laughter that has broken out. Her love for Spanish makes Helene Fain a very demanding teacher yet a good one. Science teacher, Elmer Vipperman, questions a student about the paper he just turned in. Although painful, Leon Coleman still has the sense of humor to joke with a student about his injured hand. One of the new teachers, Ansylene Bowman, plays an important role in the Special Education department. Earth Science teacher, Pam Owens, takes time from her work to pose for the camera. New Teachers 109 Academic Letters For Maintaining a 4.0 Average Not only does Andy Shelton excel in athletics, but he takes pride in his academic work as well. Achievement to most is putting forth much effort to reach the goals one may have in life. When goals are accomplished they are usually rewarded with trophies, awards, or medals. At Patrick County High, excellence in academics, unlike in years past, is now being highly rewarded. The academic letter is given by the school to those students who reach and main¬ tain a 4.0 grade point average throughout one school year. Athletic letters have always been awarded for participation in sports. They give the participant something to strive for. Now, with the academic letter, the students at Patrick County have some¬ thing new to set their goals on. The first year a student maintains a 4.0 average he or she received the letter. Each year afterward, that student, if their averge is maintained, will receive a bar to go on their letter. For the 1983-84 school year nine soph¬ omores, eleven juniors, and fourteen se¬ niors were awarded with their academic letter. The number of students who were awarded these letters for the first year is small. Unfortunately, students were not aware of the reward for their academic ability. Maybe now the number of award¬ winning students will increase because of the material reward. The initiative to some may seem small, but for others it can prove their excellence and will be ac¬ knowledged for this. Front row: Vera Graham, Beth Bowman, Randy Goins, and Kristi Akers. Second row: Pam Hopkins, Anita Hawks, Wendy Greer, Sherrie Bowman, Diane Hall, April Easter, Pam Collins and Eddie Wood. Third row: David Hill, Pam Craig, David Martin, Andy Shelton, Jerry Fain, Leslie Sheppard, Donna Turner, Barbara Bowman and Dean Collins. Fourth row: Ken Blackard, Cliff Boyd, Brian Hutchens, Greg Hutchens, Bobby Harris, Eugene Reynolds, Mark Overby, Kenneth Belcher, and Robbie Biggs. 110 Academic Letter Two Academic Letter recipients, Kenneth Belcher and Robbie Biggs, discuss their award. Academic Letter 111 Scholarship, Leadership: Marks of Beta Distinction Senior Beta officers, Bobby Harris, Cliff Boyd, and Eddie Wood initiated new members into the Judy Adams, Donna Turner, Stephanie Smith, club at the assembly. The Senior Beta Club at PCHS pro¬ motes character, scholarship, and leader¬ ship. To be in this club is a real mark of distinction. Only those who maintain a high grade average, high character, and a sense of leadership among their peers are given the privilege of joining. Every year the Beta Club holds an as¬ sembly for the sophomores, juniors, and seniors to recognize those students who have earned their place in the club with approximately 38 students being initiat¬ ed this year. For their initiation they were required to dress up as an assigned “Rock Star”. On the day of initiation the school was full of students who dressed like Boy George, Michael Jackson, and Hank Wil¬ liams, Jr. just to name a few. The Senior Beta members will be trav¬ eling to the State Convention in Wil¬ liamsburg this year. Those who were in¬ vited into the club in February, however, will not be allowed to go. This privilege will come in their second year of the Se¬ nior Beta Club. The Beta Convention is only one of the many privileges and ad¬ vantages to being a Senior Beta member. ' CHAR ACTEj Beta sponsor, Jo Moricle, poses next to the Beta emblem of Achievement, Character, and Leadership. Present Beta members Ann Moye, Anita Hawks, and others look on as the new members costumes are judged at one of the meetings. 112 Senior Beta Tapping New members are seated on stage after being recognized in front of the audience. During class, member Vicki Spencer, turns to talk to exchange student, Jugo Rivera. I As Brian Hutchens and Greg Hutchens joke around, Bobby Harris listens with a small smile. Senior Beta Tapping 113 Study Prepares Youth Builders; Ground, UP Patrick Youth Builders is an organiza¬ tion including, in part, the Building Trades classes in the Vocational Depart¬ ment. Far from being a short term, quick course on how to build a house, Building Trades classes are involved in three years of class and homework, and cover every aspect of building from ground work to the wiring and actual construction of the house. Approximately every three to four years, plans are made for the class to be¬ gin a new house. Since one home was fin¬ ished and sold in 1984 this year more land and supplies had to be bought to begin anew. As this process took more time than anticipated the production of the new Building Trades house, located on Wayside Road has been somewhat de¬ layed. Workers of the house consist of Build¬ ing Trades III during first, second, and third periods, and Building Trades II dur¬ ing fifth and sixth. Both of these classes are now working on the basement of the house, while Building Trades I works from a book in the classroom before par¬ ticipating in the actual building of the house this upcoming year. Closely affiliated with Building Trades is the VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) Club. The Building Trades branch of VICA tries to inspire all young builders at Patrick County High School involved with the class to be proud of this trade and continue it. As with all Voca¬ tional Clubs, VICA also tries to instill leadership abilities and confidence in all members. •i The 1984 project of the Patrick Youth Builders was the house on Wayside Road. Building Trades teacher, Dale Bowman supervises as students continue work on the house foundation. 114 Patrick Youth Buidlers A local landscaper assists the builders by digging the foundation. Surveyor’s equipment is a necessity in house construction and landscaping, as well as the accurate measurements that Tracy Goins has taken. Mr. Dale Bowman, Phillip Stegall and a local contractor verify the measurements. JD755 Handling a piece of machinery the size of this ’dozer, is a great accomplishment for anyone. Measuring for foundation footings is a precise task for Mr. Dale Bowman, Phillip Stegall and Garry Layman. Patrick Youth Buidlers 115 Drum Major Michelle Ayers leads the band in Michelle Reynolds, Trade Wood, and Heather a series of musical selections for the Veteran’s Day Hill, assembly. Playing flutes are Lynn Dalton, r ond ill Student body president Kenny Pack calls the Veteran’s Day assembly to order as he prepares to . A Yearbook staff member Martha Hall adjusts the collar of senior Kevin Joyce prior to his formal portrait sitting. ■me, Tina Houle and her friend from the PARC Workshop, along with Cliff Boyd, survey the progress of the Special Olympics. Each year the Monogram Club sponsors the county-wide Special Olympics which allows competitors from PARC and the special education classes to compete in activities which make everyone a winner. Senior Be ta member Dena Collins sorts through her doughnut list and stacks orders to deliver. Doughnut sales help Beta members offset the yearly cost of the Beta Convention, IS Work Never Ends for ARCHIVE Each spring when the Annual Staff members are chosen a lot of things must be taken into consideration. They must be dedicated, hard-working, and willing to give up an occasional afternoon to stay at school and work on the yearbook. Members of the staff must also maintain a C average and they should be able to get along well with others. This year’s staff was rather small with only eleven members. Each member of the staff met the above qualifications and worked diligently with the hope of meet¬ ing each deadline the staff was faced with. When the final deadline approached, the entire group was hurrying around trying to finish the last few pages in time. After the index was finished, which was a big job, the only thing left to do was sit back and wait for proofs, so the staff could cor¬ rect its mistakes. At the end of the year, when the books had been published and sent back, there was the task of giving them to the stu¬ dents at hand. Of all the jobs the staff does throug hout the year, this is probably the most dreaded. Screaming mobs of anxious high school kids literally attack the staff members so they may have the very first look at their new yearbook. When the annuals have been dispensed and the last day of school is nearing, the staff winds down and gets everything pre¬ pared for the year to come. Pleased with her work, Angie Rakes smiles with relief as the editor gives her high praise. Before taking pictures, Randall Turner checks to make sure the camera is set. In the Annual Staff room rolling film, Dianne Blackard prepares for the next assembly. Typing a story to meet another deadline is Diane Puckett. “You don’t mean to tell me something else went wrong,” Advisor, Beverly Dillard, seems to be thinking. 118 Annual Staff After doing approximately 300 captions, Dena Collins takes a moment to rest before she starts again. After learning the basics, Leslie Sheppard is Trying to find the perfect picture, Anita faced with pages of her own. Vipperman looks through an available stack. Writer and photographer, Martha Hall, works to get her story in before the deadline. Feature writer, Pam Hopkins looks through her page envelope quickly before turning it in to the editor. Photographer, Yolanda Biggs, looks around the library for possible candids. Taking time to relax after a hard day of Annual Staff, Rita Thompson enjoys a game of jacks. Annual staff 119 FBLA: The Club of the Year The Patrick County Future Business Leaders of America was “Club of the Year” in the 1983-84 school year. During the 84-85 school year, the FBLA chapter was involved in many activities. They set up a Fair Booth in September, donated food to the needy in November, partici¬ pated in the Christmas parade in Decem¬ ber, and were active during FBLA week in February. They also prepared a display for the Vocational Building. In addition the club went to VA Tech for a regional meeting, to Salem in March for competi¬ tions, and to Richmond in April for a leadership conference. The FBLA club had a fund-raising project that went very successfully. The fund-raising helped provide for a donation to Project ASK, which was a study toward childhood can¬ cer. Additional donations were sent to the Patrick Dental Project, the FBLA-COE Banquet, and Patrick County High School. While working on the computers, FBLA club Willis talk about their programs, members Pat Martin, Pam Craig, and Jessica President Kenneth Turman informs the club November club meeting, of an up-coming service project during the 120 FBLA FBLA: Front Row: Kenneth Turman (President), Barbara Bowman, (Secretary), Martha Hall (Reporter), Renee Shough (Treasurer), Anne Marie Turner (Historian), and Pam Roberson (Historian). Second Row: Debbie Vaughn, Lisa Haden, Tammy Martin, Judy Wade, Christina Flippin, Cheryl Clark, Beth McCormick, Shannon Martin, Christi Knight, Karen Cassady, Kathy Holt, Donna Murphy, Robin Scott, and Brenda Wade. Third Row: Becky Cassady, Missy Cox, Lisa Harris, Sandy Trent, Lyn Moss, Sherry Bowman, Tonya Cobbler, Pam Collins, Dianne Hall, April Easter, Lane Taylor, Lisa Jackson, Michelle Wagoner, Tina Holt, Angela Dillon, Angie Jones, and Melissa Bowman. Fourth Row: Revonda Williams, Yvonne Helms, Pat Martin. Pam Craig, Donna Overby, Denise Morris, Jeff Ingram, Ernest Belcher, Becky McAlexander, Karen Foley, Pansy Spence, Jessica Willis, Melissa Foley, Wendy Smith, Sharon Young, Loretta Koger, Melba Tuggle, Karen Young, and Kim Keith. Back Row: Brenda Pack, Tamra Hall, Michelle Hylton, Toni Turner, Michael Sicurella, Sharon Vaughn, Cindy Rakes, Mary Hylton, Evelyn Bondurant, Libby Ayers, Melissa Nunn, Hope Harold, Kim Boyd, Carol Spencer, Christi Dalton, and Ronnie Hopkins. For Christmas the FBLA club decorated a tree in the cafeteria. Mrs. Judy Pollard, FBLA sponsor is shown above. FBLA club member Pansy Spence chats with Michelle Joyce during their Office Technology class. Waiting for the bell to ring and begin the club meetings is FBLA club member, junior Cheryl Clark. FBLA 121 FFA and FHA Clubs Put Life Skills to the Test FHA, or Future Homemakers of Amer¬ ica, is a club designed to help students learn to live better. In keeping with this year’s theme “The Future Touch”, the club taught many people about the abuses of drugs and alcohol. They enforced the need to stay healthy and keep away from drugs to insure a prosperous future. Since the club promotes clean living and good health, they organized a SADD program within the school. SADD, or Student Against Drunk Drivers, proved to be very successful. Farming is not the only thing the Fu¬ ture Farmers of America Club promotes. This club also helps students develop leadership, character, sportsmanship, citizenship, patriotism, and agricultural skills. After very successfully selling fruit¬ cakes this year, the club held a Parent- Member Banquet. Each student having sold at least ten fruitcakes was able to attend the banquet free of charge. Two club members who were selected for their outstanding salesmanship received free trips to the FFA camp in the spring. Be¬ ing very active in contests, the FFA club attended one forestry contest in Fairy- stone. Out of all the contestants there, Keith Vernon had the highest individual score with Bobby Harris placing second. In the overall contest, in which the club entered two senior teams and one junior team, Patrick County placed first. FHA: Front Row: Rhonda Lawson (President), Gayle Epley (Vice President), Donna Goins (Secretary), Sherry Fulcher (Treasurer), and Virginia Griffith (Reporter-His torian). Second Row: Bobbie Shelor, Melisa Collins, Tamara Moles, Cheryl Mills, Melissa Wright, Cynthia Harbour, Teri Alderman, Rhonda Clark, Pam Watson, Cindy Mullins, Sharon Waller, Brenda Roberson, and Tammy Chaney. Third Row: Glenna Niten, Robin Lankford, Sandra Sawyers, Tammy Gilley, Debra Pack, Kim Pack, Kelly Handy, Kim Gunter, Beverly Cassady, Anita Martin, Kristy Corn, Cheryl Smart, Eva Perdue, Cheryl Eckrote, Beth Parramore, and Sandra Walton. Back Row: Vickie Parks, Connie Hunt, Jennifer Collins, Rani Lankford, Jackie Joyce, Amy Hylton, Janet Parks, Susan Lawson, Tammy Hamm, Joanna Howell, Glenda Owens, Kim Lawson, Melissa Branch, Amy Cassady, Selena Hall, and Angela Woodward. Having another guest speaker during a club meeting, the club members listen carefully with interest. 122 FHA Members of the FFA club go out in the woods doing a forestry r esearch project. Winners of the forestry project are Michael Collins, Keith Vernon, Bobby Harris, Mark Hylton, accompanied by their FFA club sponsor, Mr. Homer Hall. Watching the microwave carefully, Rhonda Lawson, Virginia Griffith, and Gayle Epley wait for their dish to finish cooking. FFA 123 Hi VICA Promotes Realistic Goals; DECA, Work Skills The purpose of VICA, or the Vocation¬ al Clubs of America, is to develop leader¬ ship abilities through participation in educational, vocational, civic, recrea¬ tional, and social activities. They try to assist students in establishing realistic goals and promote high standards in trade, ethics, workmanship and safety. The VICA Chapter hosted the District III spring and fall rallies. Later in Octo¬ ber, they sponsored a Get-Acquainted Cook-Out for both new and returning members to the club. In February several members entered the District III Skills Contest. Many of the participants were victorious. The Distributive Education Club of America, or DECA, develops economic literacy, vocational competency, leader¬ ship ability, and civic consciousness. Membership into the club is available to any student taking Distributive Educa¬ tional classes. After the DECA Club sold tickets for a load of wood, they used part of the money they earned to buy materi¬ als to make decorations for the doors at the Blue Ridge Nursing Home. In Febru¬ ary DECA contests were held at Franklin County High School. The DECA chapter at Patrick County High entered several students into the competition which proved to be very successful for them. Using his time, wisely by catching up on his reading is DECA club member Tony Meeks. Electronics students Chip McCallister trips a wire in order for it to fit better as Harrison Adams and Bill Hall watch. 124 DECA Auto Mechanics: Front Row: Greg Fulcher, Richard Via (Vice President), and Greg Handy (President)-(Chapter Vice President). Back Row: Kenny Hylton, Richie Blackburn (Secretary), and Dale Hollandsworth. Electronics: Front Row: Dean Boyles, Donald Blackard, Rex Martin (Chapter Treasurer), John Shockley (Reporter), Tracy Harris, Paul Nelson, and Dwayne George. Second Row: Mark Lackey (Chapter Parliamentarian), Ray Walls, Chip McCallister, Tracy Harbour, Andy Moss, Robert Montgomery (Vice President), Eddie Me Alexander (Chapter President), and Mr. Bruce Dollarhite (Sponsor). Back Row: Brian Harbour, Keith Goard, Tony Owens, Charles Collins (Secretary), Rodney Boyd, David Evans, David Collins, and Joey Spangler (President). tfifiP m. am 1 Wk “ While his students are busy welding parts together, Mr. Homer Hall walks across the classroom to get some more parts. Cosmetology: Front Row: Tracie Ashburn, Angela Ramey (Chapter Reporter), and Vicki Hylton. Second Row: Teresa Jackson (Chapter Historian), Becky Spence, Lisa Ray, and Lisa Handy. Third Row: Michelle Nunn (Chapter Secretary), Julie Slate, and Cyndi Fain. Fourth Row: Lynn Owens, Renee Hylton, Sharon Booth, and Peggy Layman. Back Row: Darlene Overby, Amy Brown (President), and Ms. Helen Leath (Sponsor). Building Trades: Front Row: Kenny Deal, Teddy McAlexander, McRay Smith, Doyle Eaton, Gary Layman, Tracy Goins, Steve Bowman, Tony Bailey, and Kelvin Wright. Back Row: Phillip Steagall (Secretary), Ronald Pack, Barry Lawson, Ricky Hall, Larry Woods, Jeffery Smith, and Danny Smith. VICA 125 Candy Sales Support Olympics Emphasizing the role that sports play at PCHS and recognizing the students that have greatly contributed to sports is the Monogram Club. The 74 member club is one of the largest at the school this year. Originally, membership was avail¬ able to those who have earned a varsity letter in football, basketball, baseball, golf, track and field, or cross country. Re¬ cently, however, the school awarded aca¬ demic letters to the students which kept a 4.0 (A) grade average for the entire year. These people and cheerleaders who have lettered are now permitted into the club. After successfully selling various Christ¬ mas items, such as candles and boxes, the club kept the money for the next year. In March they sponsored the Special Olym¬ pics as in years past. After a long day, a Monogram club member, Tonya Ayers enjoys a burger and fries at her favorite restaurant. Preparing to give a speech during English class Monogram club member, Robert Vaughn is Monogram club member, Mike Rorrer. laughs at a joke told by one of his friends. 126 Monogram At the end of the Monogram club meeting, David Hill, Anita Hawks, David Martin, and Cliff Boyd discuss the outcome of the meeting. Showing his school spirit during Homecoming Week is Monogram club member, Ronnie Hopkins. Junior Tony Sheppard turns around in time to get his picture taken during a Monogram club meeting. Monogram 127 High Standards, Character Traits of Junior, Senior Beta The Senior Beta club stands for high academic standards as well as personal ideals. The students that have entered the club are very proud of their accom¬ plishments. During March eighth through the tenth, the club attended the State Beta Convention at Fort Magruder in Williamsburg, Virginia. They partici¬ pated in the scrapbook competition, the quiz bowl, the spelling bee, and the arts and crafts competition while at the con¬ vention. In order for the club to attend the convention, they sold several dozen Krispy Kreme doughnuts. One of the ser¬ vice projects completed this year was the MDT of Patrick County. In this project several students placed jars in stores throughout the county. The money that was raised went toward the MDT fund to help some of the less fortunate children with their dental care. Another is the News Election Service (N.E.S.). On the evening of November 6, several school students reported to the various voting areas and called in the final talley of votes to the N.E.S. in Cincinnati, Ohio. Although a 92.0 grade average is re¬ quired to join the Junior Beta club, this is not the only requirement. Each student is approved for membership on the basis of their character, good mentality, credit¬ able achievement, and their attitudes. All of these are necessities since the club pro¬ motes honesty and leadership among all high school students. The club has a con¬ tinuing service project that should be fin¬ ished within the next year. It is their beautification of the courtyard here at Patrick County High. In the spring of 1984, they planted several shrubs in the center of the courtyard and many flower bulbs also. For initiation, members of the Sr. Beta club dressed as rock stars and famous TV personalities. Senior Beta: Front Row: Judy Adams (Historian), Donna Turner (Secretary), Eddie Woods (President), Stephanie Smith (Vice President), and Cliff Boyd (Treasurer). Second Row: Angie Rakes, Dena Collins, Wendy Greer, Robin Lankford, Cindy Hubbard, Sherry Mitchell, Dianne Hall, and Michelle Ayers. Third Row: Martha Hall, Sherry Bowman, Carol Spencer, Bobby Harris, David Hill, Pam Collins, Ann Moye, April Easter, Anita Hawks, Michelle Hylton, Anna Maria Fraraccio, Barbara Bowman, Leslie Sheppard, Yolanda Biggs, Randy Gunter, Anita Biggs, Andy Williams, David Martin, Mark Overby, Garry Layman, Eddie Price, and Greg Hutchins. Back Row: Eugene Reynolds, Michelle Spencer, Donald Blackard, Tracy Turman, Melissa Kreh, Ronald Wilson, Annette Carter, Ken Blackard, Bryan Hutchins, and Wendell Beasley. 128 Senior Beta Junior Beta: Front Row: Anita Vipperman (President), Pam Hopkins (Vice President), Amy Hopkins (Reporter), Beth Bowman, and Sandy Collins. Second Row: Tracy Gunnell, Dianne Blackard, Vera Graham, Stanley Clement, Laura Hubbard, Delane Heath, Robbie Mitchell, Larry Wray, Jennifer Moran, Cindy Crissman, Tracy Law, Leigh Collins, Jean Castillo, Cindy Radford, and Amanda Joyce. Third Row: Andy Shelton, Tonya Smith, Sandra Woods (Secretary), Kathy Hiatt, Heather Hill, Connie Bird, Kenneth Belcher, Renee Kodenski, Mike Dorfler (Treasurer), Shannon Martin, and Rodney Fanning. Back Row: Angie Pendleton, Calvin Sawyers, Derina Hylton, Alan Hiatt, Larry Holt, Kathy Semones, Jonathon Love, Shelby Carter, Sharon Booth, and Ronnie Epperson. Displaying spirit for the Junior Beta club, Dee Wood, Michelle Reynolds, Tracy Wood, and Karen Griffith dress up as Beta Babies for their initiation. Juniors Mark Overby, Joey Lindsey, and Eugene Reynolds casually walk and talk on their way to the Senior Beta meeting held during classes. Junior Beta 129 High Standards Upheld In Both Hi-Y Club and Pep Group In a school with a population of over 1,200 it is likely that many of these stu¬ dents will be great academic achievers. PEP, or the Potential Expansion Pro¬ gram, recognizes these people. The PEP instructor, Ms. Brenda Hopkins, slangly refers to them as the gifted and talented. These students aren’t restricted to just one area of talent. This group, all attain¬ ing high academic scores and having a high I.Q., have special talents of every¬ thing from art and music to writing and brainstorming. Having a vast area of qualifications to gain entry into the group, makes membership quite elite. A few times a week, members of this group get out of their classes in order to participate in workshops. As Ms. Hop¬ kins explained, “These workshops can be in any field that that particular person excels in.” From creative writing to the performing arts, these quick thinking students can do it all. Along with the workshops, these stu¬ dents have worked on a variety of projects this year. Some members participated in the creative writing project in which they wrote childrens’ books. During the Christmas season, several students dressed up as characters, such as Winnie- the-Pooh, and traveled to the elementary schools performing in skits. For the first time, the PEP held an “Experimental Theater.” This was like a dinner theater and was held in November. One of the most interesting things that the PEP group did this year was holding the “Olympics of the Mind.” The Regionals held in Salem went very successfully for our school. The Hi-Y Club strives to extend throughout the community clean speech, clean sportsmanship, ' and clean living. The club, which upholds high standards of Christian Character, sponsored KOPE week again this year. KOPE, or Kleen Our Polluted Environment, has proven to be very successful over the past years. During December, the Hi-Y club took gifts and sang Christmas carols to their patients at the Blue Ridge Nursing Home and entered a lovely float into the Christ¬ mas Parade. Their fundraiser, which con¬ sisted of a variety of cheeses, sausages, cookies, and candies made by Country Heritage, made excellent Christmas gifts. In February, the club threw a Valentine’s Day party for the trainable mentally re¬ tarded students here at Patrick County High School. Although one of the major require¬ ments of the PEP group is a high aca¬ demic grade point average, it is easy to see that there is much more involved. Hi-Y club sponsor, Cynthia Belcher checks the roll before the club meeting begins. President Cheryl Anderson brings the meeting to order and prepares to discuss KOPE week. 130 Hi-Y PEP: Front Row: Laura Hubbard, Jean Castillo, Beth Bowman, Renee Kodenski, Amy Key, Cindy Crissman, Jennifer Moran, Connie Bird, and Dianne Blackard. Second Row: Joy Clement, Kristie Young, DeAnn Wood, Jerry Foley, Marcia Walker, Amy Hopkins, Robbie Mitchell, Andy Shelton, and Ms. Brenda Hopkins (Instructor). Third Row: Patrick Goard, Ricky Kreh, Angela Spence, Michelle Reynolds, Charrise Hill, Bethany Turman, Ginny Williams, Tina Pendleton, Lori Steckler, Stephanie Smith, and Sherry Bowman. Fourth Row: Carl Ratcliff, Tony Stowe, Barbara Bowman, Junior Cassell, George Dickerson, Delane Heath, David Hill, Tonya Smith, Pam Hopkins, Kara Griffith, Ronnie Hopkins, Tracy Wood, Bruce Hayden, and Angie Woodward. Fifth Row: Mike Hall, Cliff Boyd, Andy Williams, Larry Holt, Todd Joyce, Sammy Cassell, Jimmy Reynolds, Sherry Handy, Kristi Hawks, Ernest Belcher, Mary Hanchey, Randy West, and Kirk Gray. Sixth Row: Donna Turner, Tracy Turman, Clint Hill, Mike Hiatt, Wendell Beasley, Dan Kamarer, Mark Overby, Greg Hutchins, Mark Lackey, Kenneth Belcher, Rodney Fanning, Todd Hubbard, Robbie Biggs, Jerry Fain, and Ramona Gunter. While the students are busy with their workshops, PEP instructor, Ms. Brenda Hopkins makes some changes in her roll book. Collecting money on Senior portrait day, PEP member Pam Hopkins and Anita Vipperman relax when a free moment is found. Pep 131 Languages Broaden Horizons The purpose of the Spanish Club is to enhance each Spanish student’s learnings in the classroom. Any student enrolled in a Spanish class may join the club. This year the Spanish club sold “Classic Cre¬ ations” jewelry which went very success¬ fully. They used the money that they- earned to take a trip to UNC-Chapel Hill in November of 1984 to see the Spanish rock group “Kantares”. In March the club again attended the Foreign Language Festival at Surry Community College which was successful as in years past. During the school year, the Latin Club, consisting of 16 members, engaged in their annual beautification project which involved litter clean-up on the campus of Patrick County High School. The club later went to Washington, D.C. to visit the classical exhibits in the museums and art galleries and see the Roman inspired architecture of the Federal government buildings. While in Washington, they were able to see Congress in session, which gave them a good idea of how our legislative process was derived from that of the Ancient Romans. The club’s mem¬ bers, who enjoyed the trip greatly, brought back many souvenirs to remem¬ ber the exciting time they spent in Wash¬ ington, D.C. with members of our states Congress. Spanish club secretary Sherri Mitchell uses her study time in the library wisely. She is making a list of service projects and activities from which the club may choose. During each regular meeting of the Latin club a presentation is given. Mr. David Sparks is shown here explaining about a recent trip. 132 Spanish Latin: Front Row: Jean Castillo (Secretary), Tracy Layman (President), Becky Perry (Vice President), Tammy Cox (Reporter), and Tracy Bishop (Treasurer). Second Row: David Nunn, Keith Puckett, Michael Robertson, Terrell Fulcher, Mark Holt, Keith Hylton, Dianne Blackard, Ginny Williams, Beth Turman, Teresa Conner, Tammy Thompson, Shannon Horton, Regina Epperson, Tammy Anderson, Kim Boyd, Michelle Ayers, Cheryl Bingman, Marie Hughes, Karen Braswell, Lynn Edwards, and Cathy Sheppard. Third Row: Brenda Pendleton, David Hill, Anthony Handy, Randall Bowman, Tracy Rigney, Todd Hubbard, Dennie Thompson, Jerry Fain, Deborah Beasley, Anita Epperson, Anna Maria Fraraccio, Robin Roberts, John Hooker, Rhonda Payne, William Hall, Lynn Stevens, Amy Brackett, Cheri Martin, and Wendy Martin. Back Row: Ronnie Epperson, Greg Jones, Annette Hughes, Scott Murphy, Greg Hutchens, Robbie Biggs, Martha Scott, Tracy Price, Tony Sheppard, Amy Handy, Ricky Pack, Karen Godlewski, Greta Cooper, Linda Frankum, Randall Turner, Sam Gunter, Heath Inman, Gary Burnette, Derrick Anderson, Regina Via, and Shawn Arnder. During Spanish class, junior Tammy Cox listens attentively to be well-informed for the next meeting. Vicki Spencer asks Mrs. Ann Belcher, sponsor, a question about the up-coming trip. Latin 133 Creative Interest Abounds The Art club helps to interest students in art and to help develop a greater under¬ standing of the arts for the betterment of the school, community, and state. Since the club’s treasury had sufficient funds in it from the fund-raiser and club dues of the previous year, the club toured the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in the spring. Later in the year the club went to see the Reynolda House in Winston-Salem. The Creative Theater Ensemble con¬ sist of drama students of all grades. This year the club toured through all of the elementary schools presenting plays. They performed several plays at the Reynold’s Homestead as well as produced the spring play here at the high school. They successfully competed in the One- Act play contest and later attended three play productions at UNC-G in Greens¬ boro, North Carolina. Art: Front Row: Betsy Layman, Tara Massey, Kari Walton (Secretary), and David Vipperman. Second Row: Marty Taylor, Timmy DeHart, Mark Purcell, Cheryl Watson, Deborah Lawson, Melissa Goins, and Esther Hanchey. Back Row: David Shough, Ke vin Rorrer, Jay Young, Jeff Holliman, Stanley Clement, Angie Boyd, Mary Hanchey, Sharon Saunders, and Marcus Fields. Art club sponsor, Miss Amy Carter reads over the names in her roll book before the club meeting begins. 134 Art Drama: Front Row: Brian Akers (Vice President), Anita Biggs (Secretary-Treasurer), and Bubba Houchins (President). Second Row: Kim Reynolds, Cheri Martin, Yolanda Biggs, John Spradlin, Cindy Bottoms, Chris Penn, and Robin Penn. Third Row: Tracy Penn, Tim Cassell, C. L. Lawson, Mike Hall, Woody Mize, Mike Sutphin, and David Baum (Reporter-Historian). Back Row: Ginny Williams, Bethany Turman, Wendy Martin, Gayle Epley, Kris Larsen, Sharon Conner, Kathy Hiatt, Gayna Brown, and Lydia Hand. Displaying the kind of energy and acting ability that he looks for in his students is Mr. Mike Larsen, drama teacher. Members of the drama club act out the play “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum” in front of the student body. Drama 135 Clubs Provide Opportunity, Success The Cougar Review staff, which con¬ sists of 16 members, enjoy their journal¬ ism class and writing for the paper for a variety of reasons. One student, David Baum said, “I like the recognition.” They at least, deserve recognition for publish¬ ing six issues a year at only thirty-five cents a copy, except the Senior edition, which is fifty cents. Although to many staff members the paper is just a high school course, others plan to build a ca¬ reer around journalism. Though the staff works very hard with the Cougar Review, they admit the paper wouldn’t be a suc¬ cess if it weren’t for the help of the stu¬ dent body for buying the paper and being cooperative, and the assistance provided by the Enterprise, The Bull Mountain Bugle and The Archive. The New Horizons club at Patrick County High School is for students en¬ rolled in Special Education classes. The club is concerned with helping the stu¬ dents learn arts and crafts. The students select crafts they feel will make good pre¬ sents or projects. Being able to make something and then sell it gives the stu¬ dents a very rewarding feeling. The mon¬ ey they collect from their crafts or other fund-raising projects goes toward other materials and a trip. Cougar Review Staff Business Manger, Wanda Bowman prepares to bill some of the businesses that bought ads in the paper. Cougar Review: Front Row: Bubba Houchins, Valerie Harris, David Baum (Editor), Tim Cassell, Cindy Wilson, and Virginia Griffith. Second Row: Ronnie Hopkins, Gayle Epley, Wanda Bowman, Tricia Childress, and Lorine Lewis. Back Row: Woody Mize, Ricky Smith, and Doug Richards. Virginia Kiefer, Gayle Epley, and Woody Mize edit last minute submissions to the paper before it is sent. 136 Cougar Review New Horizons: Front Row: Becky Fain, Joyce Goins, and Roger Pack. Second Row: Paula Martin, Jimmy Martin, Penny Goins, Patricia Reynolds, Randall Howell, Kenneth Fain, and Angie Reynolds. Back Row: Miss Melinda Comer, Pansy Lankford, Burt Winters, Francis Pritt, Deborah Rogers, Lewis Hunt, and Daniel Carter. Senior Becky Fain and New Horizons sponsor Ms. Melinda Comer make ornaments which were used for Christmas tree decorations. New Horizons 137 Class and Flair Abound Senior Christie Simmons dances through her routine during one of the practices for the Majorettes. The members of the Patrick County Majorettt Rayna Hedgecock, Christy Simmons, Michelle Mitchell, Cheryl Anderson, and Tammy Greer, assume their positions for a photograph. One of the greatest assets to our high school band is the Flag Corps. Along with the band and majorettes, the flag corps travels to many competitions. This year they placed second at both Ferrum and Independence, Virginia. They also placed first when they traveled to Elkin, North Carolina. Besides traveling to their many competitions, the flag corps performed in halftime shows at both Ferrum College and Martinsville High School. According to one of the captains, Renee Montgom¬ ery, there are two things every flag corps member should realize. One is that the flag corps is a vital part of the band that demands one to be sharp and precise, and the other is that it requires a lot of hard work, but when you step out onto the field to perform it’s all worth it. Twirling isn’t all the Patrick County Majorettes have to do. They have to learn to march in sequence and stride just as the band does. After much practice the majorettes are finally ready for their first competition. This year the majorettes were active in four. They received second place in the competitions at Indepen¬ dence High school and Wake Forest. They received first place in the competi¬ tions at Elkin High School and Ferrum College. As in years past, the majorettes helped to sell Band Boosters to raise enough money to attend the competi¬ tions. 138 Majorettes Flag Corps members Carol Spencer and Connie Simmons stand calmly at attention before beginning to practice. As the music stops, so does Kim Boyd. She stands perfectly motionless as she waits for the cue to continue. Many days the Flag Corps practiced outside when the weather permitted it as junior Donna Turner displays. Flag Corps 139 Band Road to Excellence This year the Patrick County march¬ ing Cougar Band is 63 members strong. It is also aided by 17 Flag Corps members, making it one of the largest here at the high school. The band spent a lot of time practicing for competitions throughout Virginia and North Carolina. They were rewarded by placing third in one competi¬ tion and second in two of the others. Members of the band and majorettes sold Band Boosters in order to travel to sever¬ al of their competitions. After completing one of its most successful years in 1983, the band began its “Road to Excellence, In Search of the Gold” at Band Camp held on the campus of Ferrum College. A very complete staff of four instructors from Virginia, East Carolina and Florida were there to give the band the confi¬ dence and attitude necessary to win. In¬ structor Bill Pons said, “Our band showed great strides in the competitions they entered. Out of the four competi¬ tions entered, our band brought back to PCHS a total of 16 trophies; showing their excellence. These trophies prove that our band is one of the most produc¬ tive extra curriculars at PCHS.” In addi¬ tion, Mr. Pons, on behalf of all the band members, expressed tremendous grati¬ tude to all the students for all their sup¬ port and that without it all their efforts would have been in vain. In closing Mr. Pons remarked, “Thank you students and we look forward to 1985.” The Patrick County Marching Cougar Band performs gracefully during an assembly on Veteran’s Day. Senior Michelle Ayers demonstrates her great skill and proficiency as she conducts the band. 140 Band Saxophone, Trumpet, and Trombone players in the band are shown here performing during an assembly. Members of the Cougar Band are performing during an assembly. Band teacher and conductor, Mr. Bill Pons, leads the band to an assembly of perfection on Veteran’s Day. Band 141 Chorus Group, Library Club Promote Music, Books, Culture The Library club promotes the use of the library and creates a greater interest for books. After acquiring funds in the club’s treasury by collecting their annual dues, the club donated ten dollars to the Multidisciplinary Team of Patrick Coun¬ ty and fifteen dollars to Educational Tele¬ vision Broadcasting for their service pro¬ jects. Later in the year the club went to the Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University where they had a very pleasant afternoon. Library: Front Row: Mrs. Betty Kirkpatrick (Sponsor), Darla Merrit, Cathy Johnson, Deon Redd, Sandra Green, Cindy Bottons (Vice President), Vicki Penn, Jenny Foley, Shelly Redmond (Secretary), and Karen Boyd. Second Row: Christie Goode, Michelle Bowman (Treasurer), Charrise Hill, James Ingram, Stephanie Wimbush, Jo Ann Linster, Denise Hairston, Angela Younger, Lisa Martin, Tracy Reynolds, Sherry Handy, Mike Sutphin (Reporter). Back Row: Dane Gray, Dale Owens, Tim Vernon, and Jeff Martin. The Patrick County High School Cho¬ rus is a mixed harmonial group that per¬ forms for seasonal and special occasions both on and off the school campus. Al¬ though the entire chorus was unable to attend any competitions this year, three freshmen members to the chorus, Me¬ lanie Smith, Tammy Mabe, and Ramona Gunter, participated in the Junior High Regional Chorus Competition at Mar¬ tinsville, Virginia. Also, in Feburary, sophomore, Bethany Turman and Junior, Ernest Belcher competed in the Virginia Lions Band Music Scholarships Pro¬ gram, which was established to assist and promote cultural and educational oppor¬ tunities for the musically talented youth of Virginia. Singing, however, isn’t all the chorus does. They sold candy tins and dishes in order to raise money for their projects and expenses. The 31 member chorus group, all-in-all, has had a very full year. After a few competitions and per¬ forming in several assemblies, the chorus was happy to see the year end so they could prepare for a busy upcoming year. Angela Younger, Jo Ann Linster, and Library club sponsor, Mrs. Betty Kirkpatrick, discuss the nominations for next year’s club officers. 142 Library Chorus: Left Front Row: Angela Brammer, Melanie Smith, Julie Slate, and Tammy Mabe. Second Row: Roberta Reynolds, Evelyn Tatum, and Tangular Nowlin. Back Row: Melissa King, and Anita Biggs. Center Front Row: Ernest Belcher, and Barry Pilson. Back Row: Mike Sutphin, Mike Cobb, and Ray Jo Johnson. Right Front Row: Ramona Gunter, Tina Pendleton, and Bethany Turman. Back Row: Jackie Reynolds, Janet Clanton, and Denise Morris. Playing the piano is Chorus teacher Ms. Peggy Rorrer. Members of the 1984 Chorus provided great entertainment for the student body during an assembly. Chorus sponsor Ms. Peggy Rorrer plays the piano as senior, Ernest Belcher, sings for the student body. Chorus 143 Science, Health Careers: Exploring New Opportunities The Science Club allows students to develop a better understanding of Science and how it is used in daily living. Any student in grades eight through twelve who is interested in learning more about Science is eligible for membership. The club had sufficient funds in the treasury to donate money to the MDT of Patrick County and to take a trip to the Ashboro Zoo after they collected the annual club dues. The Health Careers Club was designed to help introduce individuals to the op¬ portunities and rewards open for employ¬ ment and education in the health care field. During the past year, the club par¬ ticipated in the Safety Committee’s fire evacuation drill at the Patrick County Memorial Hospital. Later in the year, they sponsored a CPR class and they donated money to both the JEB Stuart Rescue Squad and the Patrick County High School Clinic. At the end of 1984, Stacey Martin was rewarded for her en¬ thusiasm and dedication by being named “Outstanding Club Member”. Science: Front Row: Lynn Vaughn, Michael Conner, Scott Rorrer, Wayne Sowers, Jeff Clark, Scott Reynolds, Tonya Halsey, Jeff Vipperman, Robin Radford, Mike Hylton. Second Row: Mark Helms, Stephen Boyd, Michelle Mitchell, Jon Hopkins, David Helms, Mike Pendleton, Randy West, Robbie Williams, and Russell Rorrer. Third Row: Kevin Joyce, Marty Biggs, Robert Belcher, George Dickerson, and Jon Scott. Fourth Row: Mrs. Linda McGroary (Sponsor), Brian Akers, Garry Brown, Timmie Hylton, Rodney Fanning, Michael Dorfler, Junior Cassell, Dale Brown, Sammie Cassell, and Scott Collins. Back Row: Terry Hill, Mark Overby, Harrison Adams (Vice President), Darian Hylton, and James Howell. The members of the Science club listen attentively during one of the monthly club meetings. 144 Science Health Careers: Front Row: Tiffany Owens, Tina Goad, Missy Merica, Anita Biggs, and Ramona Gunter. Second Row: Treva Reynolds, Tracie Boyd, Kristi Roberts, Melanie Heath, Lisa Handy, Angie Anderson, Joy Clement, and Linda Trent. Back Row: Stacey Martin (Secretary- Treasurer), Joseph Pfeifer (President), Karen Dalton (Vice President), and Bonita Campbell (Reporter). Science Club Sponsor, Mrs. Linda McGroary directs her attention away from a club meeting in time to get her picture taken. Sophomore Tracie Boyd listens carefully as the Health Careers officers discuss activities and fund-raisers planned for the fall. Health Careers 145 SCA and ICC Organize and Promote Spirit SCA President, Kenny Pack stands before the podium preparing to introduce one of Patrick County’s Veterans during the Veteran’s Day assembly at the high school. The purpose of the Student Council Association is to improve the communi¬ cation between the administration, facul¬ ty, and students. During the summer the SCA met to decide on the goals for the year and also to prepare the student cal¬ endar. At that time, they also chose a theme. This year’s theme was “Strive for the Gold.” Each year the SCA strives to promote school spirit, to coordinate school activities such as assemblies and pep rallies, and to keep the student body informed about school events. The SCA raised money for the school by selling links to a spirit chain to each class, and by sponsoring the Back-to-School dance, the Homecoming Dance, and the Christ¬ mas dance. At the beginning of every school year the SCA sponsors a workshop which is available to all club sponsors, club officers, and class officers. Its pur¬ pose is to make the clubs more effective. This year the workshop was conducted by two local Jaycees, Bill Pons and Ron An¬ drews. Since it was such a great success, the SCA hopes to sponsor it again. The Inter-Club Council is a branch of the SCA. It consists of all the club presi¬ dents, the ICC sponsor, and the President and Vice President of the SCA. The pur¬ pose of the ICC is to organize all the clubs at the high school. All of the club presi¬ dents discuss any upcoming important decisions about their club with the top two SCA officers. SCA Vice President Tracy Turman is caught by surprise while taking a break from his work. Junior Tonya Cobler, on the way to the SCA office, turns around and smiles for a photographer to take her picture. 146 SCA SCA Officers: Front Row: Melissa Owens (Treasurer), Tonya Cobler (Secretary), and Renee Kodenski (Historian). Back Row: Tracy Turman (Vice President), Kenny Pack (President), and Heath Inman (Reporter). SCA Secretary Tonya Cobbler has Todd Nelson, an office helper, to look up some files for her. ICC 147 ' v ; 4 n ' - ■o ■ !• v ' p ■%sW ' U t gars in the junior varsity game against Floyd County. Lady Cougar softball catcher, Robin Rorrer, takes a moment out at practice to consult with Coach Bill Pons. m 1 Dedicated track athletes never give up. Sheila Lewis crosses the finish line with a positive sym¬ bol of her perseverance. 148 Sports Divider f: : ‘ out to relax before beginning the discus competi¬ tion. Head football coach Ken Wilson chats with other teachers in the lounge during lunch. Sports Divider 149 Season Record Pride Filled Though Unimpressive A 2-8 record to other schools may not sound impressive, but to Patrick County it meant victory and a lot of ecstatic fans. Over a three year period and a twenty-six game losing streak, the team finally broke their own record. Many peo ple made comments concern¬ ing Tim Goad. They felt that the team would not do as well without him. When asked how they made up for the loss, one player replied, “Everybody just improved from last year. We picked up the slack.” This years team also had a new coach, Ken Wilson. He commented that he really enjoyed coaching. “Like most coaches my reasons for staying in teaching are based on coaching. Football has always been an important part of my life. My experiences as a player and a coach has taught me many valuable lessons. The most impor¬ tant of all is that any success that a player or team might experience, credit must be given to the player, not taken by the coaches or anyone else on the sidelines.” Everyone knows much hard work has to go into football. Coach Wilson stated that although they worked hard they had fun. “We tried to be creative, but stay within our physical capacities.” Flexibil¬ ity and desire were two of the qualities of this years team. Coach Wilson comment¬ ed that knowing they were underdogs, the team enjoyed the challenge. Like any other sport you need support from the student body. When asked about this, Coach Wilson simply stated, “PCHS students place more emphasis on working, fast cars, and peer relationships than athletics. Football demands year round work and most students are not willing to sacrifice their time. Pm not complaining, I’m just stating a fact. We need a turnout of fifty young men a year at both levels in order to build a strong program.” Head Coach, Ken Wilson, gives Quarterback, Mike Rorrer, some quick advice on an upcoming play. The football team listens intently as Coach Wilson tells them what they are to do. Both Mike Rorrer and Mike Luckado stop a Bassett running back while Jackie Byrd looks on. 150 Varsity Football As the whistle blows, Nate Hand, Mike Martin, and the other players get back to their feet. n m f I 1 1 ft H IVj — Front Row: Head Coach Ken Wilson, Terry Hill, Assistant Coach Mike Cooper, Robert Glenn and Assistant Coach Nelson McConnell. Second Row: Bonova Pov, Dwayne Cassell, Chris Bowman, Mike Luckado, Ronnie Knight, Tony Owens, and Bobby Johnson. Third Row: Matt Blake, David Martin, Andy Williams, Mike Martin, Andy Shelton, Sokhom Pov, and Ricky Pack. Fourth Row: Randy Nicholson, Ronnie Hopkins, Johnny Plasters, Mike Rorrer, Jimmy Cochram, and Brian Bowman. Fifth Row: Dean Boyles, Jackie Byrd, Gary Burnette, Nate Hand, Jesse Thompson, and Chip Booker. Sixth Row: Shawn Arnder, Brad Dalton, Tony Sheppard, Harrison Adams, Lester Harrell. r Varsity Football 151 JV Football Improves Record Junior Varsity has helped rekindle the hope of a winning Varsity team. They had a season which consisted of five wins and three losses which is a big improvement from last year. Coach Claude Crawford received the job of coaching this season. The team still has a lot of work ahead of them and areas to improve. Some mis¬ takes were fumbles at critical times, poor in the defensive part of tackles and poor concentration. These kinds of things, though, should be expected from a young team. Experience is one element needed to correct mistakes. Leading in touchdowns was Jeff Hou- chins with seven. Following was Kirk Gray with five. Freddie Marshall earned two and Timmy Barnwell, Kevin George,. Judson Leviner, and Tal Swails each end¬ ed the season with one. The statistics show that they ended the season with 72 firstdowns and 19 fumbles which is an improvement. Things are looking up for the Cougars and with hard work and a positive atti¬ tude they can only get better. 152 J.V. Football • ■ ' ■ , @§8 « • w : , v 1 4 W ? ' g, ' t ITS I ' f ♦ v d ' • R . f • y a ' ' ' V • ■. . i rfv . p7 V «!,’ 4 ' . ► � y� | ■ % HI . h - ' . 4 4 • •• . . - : • 1 ... y ( ? ' . ' v F a . hf , : ’ ;U- - !?| Seated: Jeff Houchins and Judson Leviner. Front . Row: Coach Claude Crawford, Jamie Cooper, Chris Vernon, Kevin George, Dean Utt, Freddy Marshall, Ricky Kreh, Anthony Burkhart, Richard Glenn, Robbie Williams, David Penn, Steve Goard, and Coach Leon Coleman. Back Row: Ronnie Goins, Tris Kreager, Mark Holt, Timmy Barnwell, Doug Perry, Kirk Gray, Adam Martin, Marty Taylor, Kevin Hall, and Tal Swails. J.V. Football 153 Young Lady Cougars Lose Only Four Games The Lady Cougars Varsity Basketball team proved to have an excellent season once again. They ended their district sea¬ son with only four losses, but with it, they had a lot to contend. Amanda Harris was forced to quit due to a back injury, and Tina Houle did not play in the tourna¬ ment because of a broken nose she re¬ ceived in the next to last district game against Tunstall. David Clement joined the team this year as assistant coach. Head coach, Cin¬ dy Terry, was expecting a “little bundle of joy” in October so the help that Coach Clement gave was well appreciated. When asked if he expected to coach next year, he replied, “If she’ll let me. I really hope so, though.” The team was relatively young with seven sophomores, two juniors, and two seniors which they will be losing. This season, Roberta Reynolds was named Piedmont District Player of the year, First Team All Piedmont, and made the all Regional team. Becky Reynolds was also named to the first Team all Pied¬ mont. Becky Reynolds shows great skill as she pivots and maneuvers to finally get the ball past the powerful Carroll County defense. Front row: Annette Carter and Roberta Reynolds, Back row: Anita Hawks, Anita Vipperman, Amanda Harris, Becky Reynolds, Greta Cooper, Coach Cindy Terry, Peggy Johnson, Coach David Clement, Melissa Kreh, Sandra Wood, Sherry Belcher, Tina Houle, and Vicki Holt. 154 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Sophomore, Sherry Belcher takes careful aim before trying to make a shot from the foul line. Junior Tina Houle carefully positions herself near the side so she can make a quick run for the basket. RECORD PC 52 Christiansburg 29 PC 48 Carroll County 36 PC 49 Radrord 62 PC 51 Carroll County 45 PC 60 Christiansburg 35 PC 58 F.C. 38 PC 22 Carver 54 PC 34 Radford 59 PC 58 F.C. 46 PC 31 Carver 60 PC 43 Bassitt 42 PC 57 Dan River 39 PC 50 Laurel Park 47 PC 46 Tunstall 58 PC 55 Martinsville 57 PC 60 Bassett 56 PC 66 Dan River 25 PC 36 Laurel Park 52 PC 40 Tunstall 39 PC 38 Martinsville 48 PC 55 Tunstall 34 PC 43 Martinsville 55 With very deep concentration, Melissa Kreh takes aim to make a foul shot. Girls’ Varsity Basketball 155 Cougars Show Promise The girls who participate in Junior Varsity basketball often go unnoticed. Al¬ though they do not participate in any tournaments, a lot of hard work and dedi¬ cation is still put forth. Their practices are basically the same as the Varsity team practices, but the Junior Varsity team spends more time on the basics and fun¬ damentals of the game. Though the J.V. team only played six district games, their record was 3-3, which is impresive for a young team. When asked if the team improved throughout the season, Coach Sandy Tobler replied, “Yes, they had to get ad¬ justed to one another. We had different people out on the court at different times.” For a team to be successful, the team members must give their best efforts at all times. Coach Tobler thought they put forth a lot of effort. “They worked really hard. There were times when I wish we had won games that we lost, but it took time for us to get it togehter at the start.” Leigh Ann Boyd stands back to watch a teammate score with a foul shot. In position for a foul shot, Tracy Reynolds shows perfect poise for scoring. Drawing on all of her responses, Margaret Mitch¬ ell hurls the ball through the air. 156 Girls’ J.V. Basketball Holding the ball for the Cougars is Melissa Owens who is helped out by her teammate Kathy Hiatt. RECORD PC 23 Christiansburg 39 PC 35 Carroll County 30 PC 30 Radford 34 PC 35 Carroll County 27 PC 27 Christiansburg 29 PC 44 F.C. 16 PC 46 Carver 49 PC 41 Radford 57 PC 44 F.C. 14 PC 43 Carver 46 PC 41 Bassett 28 PC 46 L.P. 44 PC 36 Martinsville 40 PC 48 Bassett 24 PC 71 J.D. Bassett 14 PC 41 L.P. 51 PC 52 Hillsville 20 PC 30 Martinsville 48 PC 24 Hillsville 38 District Record: 3-3 Overall Record: 9-10 Front row: Kathy Hiatt, Betsy Layman, Sharon Conner, Margaret Mitchell, Melissa Owens, and Tracy Reynolds. Back row: Vicki Holt, Sandy Tobler, Becky Bowman, Tracy Wood, Sharon Beck, Susan Turman, Leigh Ann Boyd, Sheila Belcher, Lori Joyce, Coach Cindy Terry, Anita Hawks, and Coach David Clement. Girls’ J.V. Basketball 157 Varsity Basketball Promise; Lots of Practice, Dedication The Varsity basketball team showed a great deal of promise this year. Although they didn’t win many games, they tried hard at each and every one and they did have several close games. This varied team consisted of three se¬ niors, four juniors, one sophomore, and one freshman, but the juniors had the great year. Cliff Boyd blew away the back- board shooting at 82% which made him the leading freethrow shooter for the team. Mike Hiatt racked up enough points to place him as high scorer for the team. Bobby Johnson showed exceptional leadership as captain. He showed the younger boys how to rebound with a re¬ bounding average of 65%, the highest on the team. The team this year had everything they needed to win, determination, hard work, and plenty of practice. However, the one thing that the Cougars lacked and kept them from having a victorious season was experience with a new coach. Coach “Chick” Crawford began to teach and coach here earlier in the year. It took both coach and team awhile to get adjusted to one another. Although this year was not a winner, Coach Crawford stated, “The team has worked very hard and the players have been very dedicated in the ’84-’85 season.” 158 Varsity Basketball With fast maneuvering, Tracy Turman brings the ball into set position. Although covered, Mike Hiatt manages a well executed pass. This foul shot being made by Bill Hall is a very important point in this game. Varsity Basketball 159 ’Cause We ’ve Got High Hopes Unable to find an open teammate as he brings the ball down the court this Cougar player takes it all the way himself. Although young, there was a group of boys that added a new meaning to the word willing. Being made up of four sub¬ freshmen, six freshmen, and three sopho¬ mores, the Junior Varsity was a consider¬ ably inexperienced group. This did not stop the effort though. Game after game was played with earnesty and hope. Al¬ though they did not succeed with points, they did succeed with experience. Coach Clement felt it was a good experience for them to play right after playing in ele¬ mentary schools. Coach Clement stated that he was pleased with several things. “I saw a lot of progress at times. I was pleased with the attitude on the team because the young boys were willing to work hard in devel¬ oping their skill.” The season ended with a no-win re¬ cord, but even with the record that low, the hopes are still high for future years. The crowd watches intently, holding their breaths, as Sub-Freshman, Mike Hall makes a very important foul shot. The moment of glory comes for Alan Hiatt in this game against Laurel Park as he makes an astounding jump shot. 160 JV 8th 9th Basketball Jump ball is a crucial point in every game. Darian Hylton doesn’t let his awaiting teammates down in this important jump with a Lancer player. f j .. Jpt i jMm. Pi RiSlJJ 7 a s ifi M | Although being very well covered by his Lancer opponent, Todd Joyce manages to pass the ball successfully to his teammate. This perfect pass to Cougar player, Mike Hall, is only one example of the immense talent of the young team members JV 8th 9th Basketball 161 Hard Work, Dedication Pay Off at Cheer Camp Many hours of hard work and self-dis¬ cipline are “musts” for cheerleading. Whether it’s during a ballgame, at school, or weekends, cheerleaders are expected to conduct themselves in an acceptable manner. Cheerleaders, like athletes must maintain a “C” average. Over the summer, several cheerleaders attended a camp at Radford college. There they captured eleven ribbons in¬ cluding super spirit and 110%, which means they put forth all effort. They placed third in overall competition and won the popsicle pig. Those cheerleaders that attended were Cindy Radford, Tonya Smith, Kelly LaForce, Sandy Col¬ lins, Leigh Collins, and Jenny Duncan; cheerleaders for football. Tammy Cox, Karen Ward, and Rebecca McAlexander, also attended and cheer for girls basket¬ ball. Julie Slate represented boys basket¬ ball. The eighth grade produced some very talented cheerleader to mix with the re¬ turning ninth grade. These cheerleaders do not get as much credit as they deserve, but just as much work goes into junior Varsity as Varsity, since, for some, it is a new experience. Teamwork is essential among cheer¬ leading as with other sports. The Varsity team respects this and helps to teach rou¬ tines to Junior Varsity. This will be useful for them when the Varsity squad is select¬ ed and they are eligible. Cheering our Girls’ Varsity Basketball players Ward, Tammy Cox, and Renee Kodenski. on to a victory are Rebecca McAlexander, Karen 162 Cheerleaders Girls’ Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders, Karen Ward, Renee Kodenski, and Tonya Ayers, express their enthusiasm and school spirit during a pep ral¬ ly. Displaying their great building technique are the Girls’ Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders. Varsity Football Cheerleaders demonstrate their flexibility, balance, and agility. During a school pep rally Vicki Spencer, along with other Varsity Football Cheerleaders, try to “pep” up the players and students. Cheerleaders 163 Three Places at District With gymnastics being the most te¬ dious sport, it takes a person with know¬ how, concentration, agility, and strength to succeed. This is exactly what made up this year’s gymnastics team. Winning two meets out of six was not a perfect season but the effort exceeded to make up for the losses. As is expected, there were some acci¬ dents but they were overcome and made up for by other teammates. Regular competitors participated in the District tournaments with three plac- ings. Jennifer Moran placed third on beam to go on to Regionals. Dena McHone and Tangular Nowlin placed fourth on the bars and vault, respectively. Freshman Candi Crissman demonstrates her agility and flexibility as she does a back walkover. Gymnastics coach, newcomer Lisa Martin, chats with her gymnasts in preparation for the meet ahead. The girls practiced hard all season. As you can see here, it wasn’t all work. 164 Gymnastics Cindy Radford executes a cartwheel on the beam with the ease of a pro. Here, Cindy Radford assists a friend in doing a cartwheel. Front Row: Randi Lankford, Lisa Handy, Jenny Gymnasts from both teams chat before Foley, Cindy Radford, Shannon Sheppard, warmups. (Managers) Beth Bowman and Dianne Blackard. Back Row: Tangular Nowlin, Cindy Hill, Gayna Brown, Dena McHone, Tara Massie, Sandy Collins, Wendy Law, Cyndi Crissman, and Revonda Williams. Gymnastics 165 One of the strongest teams in our school is definitely wrestling. The team put in hours upon hours of hard work consisting of running, lifting weights, and various calisthenics. Many of them also took it on themselves to workout before - the season, on weekends, and snow days. They ended their season with a win¬ ning record of 6-3 with several members going on to participate in the regionals. They were: Robbie Mitchell, Chad Hook¬ er, Andy Williams, Mike Martin, Gary Burnette, Shawn Arnder, Ronnie Knight, and Tony Sheppard. Shawn Arnder placed fifth with Tony Sheppard placing sixth. One wrestler commented that one thing that hurt them this season was that they didn’t have a solid line-up. They lost six of their thirteen starters. Although they had several outstanding wrestlers, they did not have the same overall consis¬ tency as last year. Running, Weight, Training, Calesthenics Merit Winning 6-3 Record Overcoming his opponent, Mike Martin tries for more points. Trying to pin his opponent, Mike Godlewski struggles to win the match. 166 Wrestling Awaiting the blow of the whistle, Mike Martin contemplates his first move. With easy maneuvering, Tony Sheppard overcomes his opponent. The referee watches closely as the Patrick County wrestler nears victory. Wrestling 167 Confidence Builds; Team Needs Support Naming one sport that deserves more attention and support from the student body would be golf. Nevertheless, they had a 4-4-1 record, and one player to ad¬ vance to the regionals, which was Philip Stegall. Coach Gerald Culler took over the posi¬ tion as head coach for the 1984 season and after one season, he has gained much confidence in his team. “I am expecting to improve our record next year with re¬ turning starters Ritchie Blackburn, Ed¬ die Handy, Mike Hiatt, and Scott Mar¬ tin”. Practices usually consist of chipping and putting, followed by a round at golf. Since the school has no practice area for golf, they practice in Horsepasture occa¬ sionally but mostly at Gordon Trent. Like other sports at the high school, golf always seems to have a good season. Their success, though could be increased with a larger amount of support from fel¬ low students. Donald Blackard and Ritchie Blackburn wait patiently to tee off. ' + y After taking a stand and leveling off with the ball, Charles Collins strikes the ball hard in order to send it up the hill. 168 Golf At the end of the day the golfers get together with their coaches and add up their scores to find the day’s winner. Phillip Stegall prepares to drive the ball deep into the green for an easy putt. PC 162 RECORD Bassett 162 PC 172 Dan River 194 PC 164 Tunstall 165 PC 172 Martinsville 164 PC 196 Bassett 157 PC 170 Dan River 186 PC 167 Tunstall 168 PC 164 Martinsville 164 Golf 169 Cougars Secure Second Place; District AND Region Concentrating solely on a return by a teammate, Susan Bowling hopes to learn by others mistakes. Exciting is one word that would de¬ scribe this past tennis season. The team ended their season with a winning record of 10-6. They were fairly young with one senior, one junior, four sophomores, and three freshmen. They had three sets of doubles; Bradley Keith and Charles Col¬ lins, Joey Lindsey and David Hill, and Keith Gunter and Jean Castillo. A second place win in district allowed room for them in Regionals. They beat Brookville 5-4 in the Regional semis with wins from Keith, Collins, and Lindsey in singles and Keith-Collins and Lindsey- Hill in doubles. The team also finished second in Region III after Martinsville. This is the highest finish for any Patrick County team ever. As an additional effort the team placed second in the Eden Invi¬ tational. Bradley Keith was named Piedmont District singles champion, which is an¬ other first for the tennis team. Keith-Col¬ lins placed second for Piedmont District doubles and also second place Region III Doubles. James Hayes coached the team but will not coach next season. Judging from comments from the team, he will be a tough act to follow. Susan Bowling throws the ball high in order to get a strong serve. Stopping between matches for a refreshing drink of water, David Hill comments to himself, “I can’t believe I missed that shot.” 170 Tennis ft1 %%%%% ' Silently contemplating the days events, Mr. Hayes seems satisfied at the outcome of the matches. Jumping high to return a ball hit high, Tracy Layman looks determined to score. Running to return a ball, Bradley Keith watches closely as his return scores. Tennis 171 Lady Cougars Host Regionals The Lady Cougars softball team, in the past, has given Patrick County winning seasons and 1984 was no exception. They finished the regular season in second place which earned them a spot in the regionals. Patrick County hosted the re¬ gionals which took place on May 26. The Lady Cougars lost their first game to Glenvar High with a heartbreaking score of 10 to 9. Due to single elimination, the Lady Cougars were omitted from the rest of the tournament. Mr. Bill Pons, band instructor, took over the position as head coach. Because Mr. Pons played fast pitch softball in Val- dese, North Carolina, he knew how to coach the players to be the best they can be. When asked why he decided to coach he replied, “When Mrs. Terry approached me about coaching I was elated; I knew this was my opportunity to get back into a sport I enjoyed earlier in life.” The atti¬ tude most coaches, including Mr. Pons looks for in a student and an athlete is the ] importance of the sport and their grades, I even more so. “All student athletes must realize the classroom is first, ball second.” Former head coach, Mrs. Cindy Terry, said that after one sport, basketball, she needed a rest and decided to give someone else a chance at coaching. PC 1 PC 11 PC 8 PC 13 PC 5 PC 12 PC 7 PC 5 PC 6 PC 12 PC 20 PC 9 Team members, Annette Carter and Anna Kautz, go infield for their turn at scoring points for the Lady Cougars. mm ■ f, nurtfr Inn. i Dan River Tunstall Martinsville Bassett Dan River Bassett Dan River Martinsville Martinsville Tunstall Bassett Regionals Glenvar Coach Bill Pons hits a few for the team to practice with. 172 Girls’ Softball Shelle Cobbler stands outfield waiting for the These members of the Lady Cougars wait on the ball to come to her. benches for their turns. TMH6L im stu Gadi© INESLE - • , ■ 13 t ‘i; “ ■ _§ .m: B j nB ' k ’ P --•«£ •’?- ' nHi ■ ' ib I Front row: Anita Vipperman, Lisa Ray, Robin Rorrer, Tina Plasters, Anna Kautz, Jana Cassell, Annette Carter, Shelle Cobbler, and Melissa Kreh. Back row: Mrs. Cindy Terry, Princess Adams, Sandra Woods, Amy Burnette, Kathy Hiatt, An gie Pendleton, Kim Smart, Heather Hill, Vicki Holt, and Mr. Bill Pons. Girls’ Softball 173 Varsity Cougars Tie for Second in Regular Season The 1984 baseball season proved to be one of success and excitement. They had an overall record of 12-7, and 6-4 for the regular season which tied them for second place. The Cougars participated in the Pete Hogan Invitational Tournament at Rich¬ mond County High School in Rocking¬ ham, N.C. in April. They finished third out of eight teams. Mr. Rich Tobler, head coach, stated that the players were very supportive of each other. Another importance was practice. Mr. Tobler said they almost al¬ ways practiced on the day before a game. All practices are basically the same. 75% of the time is spent stretching, condition¬ ing, hitting, throwing, and other funda¬ mentals. The other 25% is spent working on pickofifs, stealing, and special prob¬ lems. The Cougar team had one All-Star player, Dean Mabe, first team pitcher, and first team third base. Steve Harbour, Randy Lawless, and Mike Rorrer re¬ ceived honorable mention for outfield. Dean Mabe also played on the VHSL All Star baseball team. Coach Tobler was an assistant coach for this team. The top hitters are as follows: Bryan Hutchens .348, Darrell Dodson .343, Mike Rorrer .339 Randy Lawless .314. David Ratliff led the team for homeruns with 3. Bryan Hutchens led with 26 runs, and 24 hits. Dean Mabe had 17 RBI’s. The Cougar baseball team’s effort has always paid off and we hope it continues to do so in the future. Watching out of the corner of his eye, senior Darren Diggs prepares to throw the ball to first to keep the runner on base. Feeling confident, Dean Mabe smiles as he real¬ izes sure victory. 174 Varsity Baseball Junior, Mike Rorrer trots on over to third base after his teammate sends one to the outfield. PC 4 RECORD Carroll County 10 PC 8 Carroll County 5 PC 9 Drewry Mason 0 PC 5 Fieldale-Collinsville 2 PC 13 Fieldale-Collinsville 3 PC 6 Martinsville 7 PC 8 Tunstall 2 PC 6 Bassett 8 PC 4 Dan River 1 PC 4 Dudley 2 PC 9 A.L. Brown 10 PC 5 Lee 4 PC 2 Tunstall 0 PC 14 Laurel Park 0 PC 10 Dan River 4 PC 6 Laurel Park 7 PC 1 Bassett 0 PC 11 Martinsville 14 PC 7 Tunstall 17 PC 4 Pete Hogan Invitational Tournament Dudley 2 PC 9 A.L. Brown 10 PC 5 Lee 4 With a powerful swing Bobby Martin knocks the ball far out into left field to gain a base hit. Varsity Baseball 175 Junior Varsity Improves The Junior Varsity baseball team had a fantastic season this year with only five losses, which is an improvement from last year. The team was relatively old with mostly sophomores who will move up to varsity next year. When asked how this season compared to last, Gerald Culler, head coach replied, “Our record improved with the experience acquired in the pre¬ vious year.” Due to the lack of practicing space, the team practiced at Rotary Field. These practices usually included the basics — defense, hitting, and any other problems they might have. Coach Culler comment¬ ed that pitching was their strongest point. He also stated that as for weak points, “defense needs a considerable amount of improvement. Hitting is ade¬ quate.” The rising Junior Varsity team, will be made up of new members, but they still could learn from mistakes made this sea¬ son. Knowing this, the team should have a successful season ahead. Tracy Turman shows deep concentration and determination as he pitches another hopeful strike. Should I go or not? This seems to be the question sticking on David Martin’s mind. 176 J.V. Baseball With additional style to his hit, Ricky Hall slides into home for another point for the Cougar team. After running three bases of the baseball dia¬ mond, Gary Brown heads for home plate as the umpire and Allen Hiatt watch to see if he will make it in time. Jerry Fain does not let any hit get by him as he jumps up to catch a high throw. RECORD PC 11 George Wythe 4 PC 0 George Wythe 4 PC 1 Tunstall 15 PC 5 Martinsville 3 PC 11 Bassett 0 PC 15 Bassett 2 PC 4 Woodlawn 6 PC 6 Dan River 7 PC 5 Martinsville 7 PC 10 Floyd 3 PC 5 Dan River 2 PC 10 Tunstall 0 J.V. Baseball 177 Working out, Wendy Martin jogs around the track again to keep in shape for the tougher practices and competitions. Showing extreme effort, Andy Shelton pushes for a better time during a practice. A Combination of Effort and Even though the track season was not as successful as some of the other sports, it was still a learning experience for all. As is usual with this sport and the season, weather allowed only two meets. The girls’ track team had two outstand¬ ing athletes this season. Peggy Johnson, sprinter, won a Most Outstanding Tro¬ phy with 13.25 season points. Another notable teammate was Denise Penn. She received the Most Improved Trophy for shot put and discus with seven points. She placed fourth at the District meet in shot put and then advanced to Regional competition. Although her efforts were strong, she did not secure a place so that she could advance to State competition. The Boys’ Track season was very simi¬ lar to that of girls track. Even though the team was defeated pointwise, they could have easily won for their efforts. With the whole team giving their best, three mem¬ bers gave even more. Robert Vaughn won the District 400 meter race with 50.7 seconds, breaking the old school record by more than three seconds. He then went on to Regionals after qualifying for three events: 100, 200, and 400 meter races. His success at Re¬ gionals led to the State meet where he competed in the 200 meter dash. Energy Bobby Johnson won the District 1600 in 4:36.2, breaking the old school record by twenty seconds. He placed second in the Regional meet and approximately eighth in the State meet. One most oustanding teammate was Tim Goad. He was undefeated in shotput competition in the state of Virginia and is the 1984 state champion. He won every meet he entered except for the Eastern States Invitational Indoor meet held at Princeton University. Here he finished fourth in a meet featuring the second and fourth-ranked high school shotputters in the nation for a month by Track and Field News. Even with these accomplishments the season was not as successful as Coach McConnell had hoped. otfRfC M pfiIS Qj- ffStUOf vtiOi c county ' --“ I Front Row: Melvin Dodson, George Dickerson, Sam Gunter, Delane Heath, Ronnie Hopkins, Garland Banks, and Clayton Jones. Second Row: Daniel Carter, Anthony Moore, John Hairston, Preston Moore, Ronnie Knight, Lester Harrell, and Robert Vaughn. Third Row: Ricky Martin, Bobby Johnson, Mark Hairston, Tim Goad, Jackie Bird, Dale Hylton, and Coach McConnell. 178 Track S;A-. � iij. Tim Goad practices the shot put prior to competition in the Regional meet. Denise Penn shows onlookers and other competitors her ability in discus and receives more points for the team. Girls’ PC 14 Martinsville 100 PC 40 Dan River 73 Boys’ PC 34 Martinsville 104 oc 51 Dan River 83 Front Row: Margaret Mitchell, Kari Walton, Tara Massie, Connie Bird, and Sharon Hubbard. Second Row: Sheila Lewis, Vera Graham, Pam Hopkins, Dena McHone, Sharon Conner, Sandra Green, Jennifer Moran, Pam Martin, Vicki Penn, and Melissa King. Back Row: Hope Harold, Michelle Spence, Julie Slate, Wendy Martin, Peggy Johnson, Cindy Bottoms, Becky Reynolds, Denise Penn, Tangular Nowlin, and Coach Dillard. Track 179 Track Boasts Coach McConnell This year’s coach of the year award was presented to Mr. Nelson McConnell. His acceptance speech was brief and contain¬ ed the sense of humor for which he is noted. The award was presented by Jim Litten of WHEO. Mr. McConnell attended high school in Radford. There, he participated in foot¬ ball, basketball, and track. He attended Bridgewater College where he pursued his love for track. He is now the coach of our boys track team. This is the first time Mr. McConnell has received this honor. Even though he thought that there were other coaches who worked hard, students, faculty, and guests all agreed that he was very deserv¬ ing of the award. For some coaches, the rewards of coaching may be the sense of victory. Mr. McConnell said that his reward comes when the sport is at its best. “Young peo¬ ple get to see that rewards are not given to you but earned.” Smiling broadly, Coach McConnell accepts congratulations and a trophy from Jim Litton. Sitting quietly, Coach McConnell contemplates a newly set track record 180 Coach of the Year Standing with his hands in his pockets, Mr. McConnell plans a better strategy for the next meet. On a return trip from a track meet, Coach McConnell reviews a scoresheet before eating. Coach of the Year 181 Carl Tacy Speaks At Athletic Banquet The Athletic Banquet again proved to be a big success. Carl Tacy, head basket¬ ball coach of Wake Forest, was the speak¬ er for the evening. He discussed impor¬ tant factors that all athletes should have such as self-discipline, responsibility, and self-control. Athletes commented that the banquet should have been called “The Tim Goad Show.” The title would have been deserv¬ ing considering Tim accepted three most valuable awards. It also presented awards to his coaches Nelson McConnell and Gary Wilson and to athletic director Bill Hanner. The most outstanding Male Athlete of the senior class award, presented by the Enterprise, went to Tim Goad. Jana Cas¬ sell received the award for most outstand¬ ing Female Athlete. The awards for highest academic level, presented by the Bugle, were accepted by Steve Harbour and Jana Cassell. One of the biggest highlights of the night was the presentation of the coach of the year award which was presented to Nelson McConnell, coach of the boy’s track team. Mr. McConnell stated that he was very surprised. “I felt like there were other coaches who had done very well.” The banquet seemed to be enjoyed by everyone and is expected to be just as big of a success in the future. Coach Sandy Tobler, Roberta Reynolds, Annette Carter, Jana Cassell, and Coach Cindy Terry. Mark Owens, Roger Wood, Coach Janies Hiatt, Mark Dawson, and Bryan Hutchens. Coach Elizabeth Warren, Coach Sue Blakely, Karen Ward, Tammy Cox, Kelly LaForce, and Coach Patricia Fain. Robin Lankford, Coach Robin Amos, and Jo Handy. 182 Athletic Banquet iffk mimM 1 Coach Gary Willis, Andy Shelton, Tim Goad, and John Keesee. Coach Bill Pons, Shelle Cobbler, Annette Carter, Jana Cassell, and Coach Cindy Terry. Front Row: Coach Herbert Diggs, Darrell Dodson, and Bryan Hutchens. Back Row: Bobby Martin, Dean Mabe, Steve Harbour, and Coach Rich Tobler. David Hill, Coach James Hayes, and Bradley Keith. Coach Herbert Diggs, Philip Stegall, and Darren Diggs. Tim Goad, Coach Nelson McConnell, and Robert Vaughn. Front Row: John Keesee, Tony Sheppard, and Robert Vaughn. Back Row: Coach Gary Willis, Brad Dalton, Tim Goad, and Bobby Johnson. 1 Coach Nelson McConnell, Denise Penn, and Becky Reynolds. Athletic Banquet 183 INDEX A Adams, Carl H. Jr. — 11 — 124, 144, 151 Adams, Judith L. — 11 — 112, 128, 186, 206 Adams, Ralph W. — 9 — 78 Agee, Dana Lynn — 8 — 86 Agee, Mrs. Fern — 96, 103 Akers, James Bryan — 12 — 15, 48, 135, 144 Akers, Mrs. Jane — 2, 45, 96 Akers, Kristi M. — 10 — 27, 70, 110 Akridge, Akessa — 8 — 86 Alderman, Dwayne H. — 10 — 70 Alderman, Teri Joet — 8 — 86, 122 Amos, Ronnie J. — 12 — 48 Anderson, Angie Lyn — 8 — 86, 145 Anderson, Barry J. — 8 — 86 Anderson, Cheryl L. — 12 — 24, 48, 130, 138 Anderson, Derrick — 11 Anderson, Tammy L. — 9 — 78, 133 Arnder, Richard K. — 12 — 48 Arnder, Shawn — 10 — 70, 133, 151 Ashburn, Tracie C. — 12 — 48, 125 Ashworth, Sandy F. — 12 — 48 Ayers, Bradley Gale — 12 — 21, 48 Ayers, D. Michele — 12 — 4, 15, 48, 116, 128, 133, 140 Ayers, Libby Mary — 10 — 70, 121 Ayers, Tonya D. — 11 — 27, 126, 163 B Bailey, Anthony S. — 8 — 86„ 125 Bailey, Duane — 10 — 70 Baker, Tracy — 10 Baliles, Tracy K. — 9 — 78 Banks, Brian T. — 11 Banks, Garland E. — 9 — 78, 178 Barbour, Garland E. — 9 — 78, 178 Barbour, Revonda L. — 9 — 78 Barnwell, Timmy — 8 — 86, 152 Baughan, Mary K. — 9 — 78 Baum, David C. — 11 — 14,,135, 136 Beasley, Charles A. — 9 — 78 Beasley, Debora Ann — 12 — 48, 133 Beasley, Wendell — 12 — 48, 52, 128, 131 Beavers, Timothy — 12 — 48 Beck, Linda Carol — 10 — 70 Beck, Nancy — 8 — 86 Beck, Sharon Louise — 12 — 48, 156 Beckett, Theresa — 11 — 45 Belcher, Mrs. Ann — 133, 96, 100 Belcher, Annette R. — 9 — 78 Belcher, Mrs. Cynthia — 130, 96 Belcher, Darlene M. — 9 — 78 Belcher, Ernest G. — 11 — 121, 131, 143 Belcher, James W. — 11 Belcher, Jimmy — 8 — 86 Belcher, Kenneth — 10 — 70, 110, 111, 129, 131 Belcher, Michele — 10 — 70 Belcher, Robert E. — 8 — 86, 144 Belcher, Sharon — 10 — 70, 155 Belcher, Sheila — 8 — 886, 156 Belcher, Tammy L. — 9 — 78 Belcher, Warren C. — 9 — 78 Belcher, Wayne O. — 11 Biggs, Anita L. — 11 — 14, 27, 128, 135, 143, 145 Biggs, Bobby Gerald — 10 — 70 Biggs, Darren C. — 9 — 78 Biggs, Gary — 10 — 70 Biggs, Mrs. Grandy Biggs, Jacqueline D. — 12 — 13, 48 Biggs, Marty — 8 — 86, 144 Biggs, Mary Yolanda — 11 — 14, 27, 119, 128, 135 Biggs, Robert — 10 — 70, 110, 111, 131, 133 Biggs, Timmy — 8 Bingman, Cheryl — 10 — 70, 133 Bird, Constance M. — 9 — 78, 129, 131, 179 Bird, Jackson Ray — 11 — 150, 151, 178 Bird, Robert Marshall — 8 — 86 Bishop, Ricky — 10 — 70 Bishop, Steven Ray — 8 — 86 Bishop, Tracy D. — 11 — 133 Blackard, Donald — 11 — 125, 128, 168 Blackard, Kenneth L. — 12 — 48, 110, 128 Blackard, L. Dianne — 9 — 77, 78, 118, 129, 131, 133, 165 Blackburn, Glenn D. — 8 — 86 Blackburn, Ritchie — 11 — 125, 168 Blake, Matthew — 10 — 70, 151 Bleckley, Miss Sue — 96, 182 Blankenship, Mark — 8 — 86 Bocock, Dwayne — 9 — 78 Boles, John — 9 Bondurant, Evelyn — 10 — 70, 121 Bondurant, Martha A. — 9 — 78 Booker, William C. — 9 — 13, 78, 151 Booth, Sharon — 10 — 70, 125, 129 Bottoms, Cindy — 10 — 70, 135, 142, 179 Bowling, Susan M. — 11 — 170 Bowman, Mrs. Ansylene — 96, 99, 109 Bowman, Barbara — 11 — 110, 121, 128, 131 Bowman, Beth — 10 — 70, 110, 129, 131, 165 Bowman, Bonnie Jean — 12 — 48 Bowman, Bradley — 10 — 70 Bowman, Bryan Keith — 10 — 70, 151 Bowman, Christopher — 12 — 49, 107, 151 Bowman, Clyde — 8 — 86 Bowman, Mr. Dale — 115 Bowman, Dwayne — 8 — 86 Bowman, Gary — 10 Bowman, Greta Susie — 8 — 86 Bowman, Jeffery R. — 11 Bowman, Jennifer L. — 8 — 86 Bowman, J.H. — 8 — 86 Bowman, John B. — 10 — 70 Bowman, John R. — 9 — 78 Bowman, Kara Susan — 8 — 86 Bowman, Lynn Renee — 8 — 86 Bowman, Mark Alan — 9 — 13, 78 Bowman, Melissa A. — 11 — 121 Bowman, Michelle R. — 8 — 86, 142 Bowman, N. Scott — 9 — 78 Bowman, Randall D. — 10 — 70, 133 Bowman, Rebecca L. — 9 — 78, 156 Bowman, Rhonda Lynn — 8 — 86, 87 Bowman, Ronnie Lee — 8 — 86 Bowman, Sherrie Ann — 12 — 49, 110, 121, 128, 131 Bowman, Steve — 10 — 49 Bowman, Steve James — 12 — 125 Bowman, Tammy W. — 8 Bowman, Tina R. — 9 — 78, 80 Bowman, Tony Lee — 10 — 70, 78 Bowman, Tracy — 10 — 19, 70 Bowman, Wanda — 11 — 136 Boyd, Angela Mearl — 10 — 37, 71, 134 Boyd, Barbara Louis — 12 — 49 Boyd, Clifford S. — 11 — 110, 112, 117, 126, 128,.131 Boyd, David Terry — 8 — 86 Boyd, Dyan K. — 12 Boyd, Gerald F. — 9 — 78 Boyd, Karen — 8 — 87, 142 Boyd, Kim Tracey — 12 — 49, 121, 133, 138, 145 Boyd, Kimberly Lynn — 9 — 78 Boyd, Leigh Ann — 9 — 78, 80, 156, 157 Boyd, Nancy Mitchem — 8 — 87 Boyd, Renae — 9 — 78 Boyd, Rhonda — 10 — 71 Boyd, Richard Lee — 9 — 78 Boyd, Rodney Arthur — 12 — 49, 125 Boyd, Stacy Lynn — 8 — 87 Boyd, Stephen W. — 8 — 87, 144 Boyd, Tracie Dawn — 8 — 87, 145 Boyd, William Brian — 8 — 86 Boyles, Dean — 11 — 125, 151 Boyles, John Samuel Jr. — 9 Brackett, Amy C. — 11 — 133 Brammer, Angela D. — 9 — 7 Branch, Melissa — 11 — 122 Branham, Tim — 11 Brim, Fionn Keith — 8 — 87 Brim, Mr. Fred — 96 Brim, Reece Glenn — 12 — 49 Brim, Ricky — 12 — 49, 58 Britt, Timothy D. — 10 — 71, 74 Brown, Amy Denise — 12 — 49, 125 Brown, Audrey J. — 9 — 79 Brown, Dale — 9 — 79 Brown, Garry D. — 11 — 144, 177 Brown, Gayna L. — 9 — 79, 83, 135, 165 Brown, Jason Luther — 12 — 1, 49 Brown, Michael D. — 9 Bryant, Emily — 11 Buchanan, Miss Bidgie — 32, 55, 96, 97 Bullington, Beverly — 9 — 79 Burgart, George Ray — 8 — 87 Burkhart, Anthony J. — 9 — 79, 152 Burnett, Sabrina — 8 — 87 Burnette, Amy — 10 — 71, 72, 173 Burnette, Garrett — 11 — 133, 151 c Cain, Danny Ray — 11 Caldwell, Jennifer — 11 Campbell, Bonita J. — 9 — 85, 145 Carter, Mrs. Amy — 134 Carter, Annette D. — 12 — 49, 128, 154, 172, 173, 182 Carter, Daniel — 10 — 137, 178 Carter, David A. — 11 Carter, Donald B. — 8 — 87 Carter, Kenneth — 9 — 79 Carter, Shelby — 10 — 71, 129 Cassady, Amy Ruth — 8 — 87, 122 Cassady, Beverly D. — 8 — 87, 122 Cassady, Karen L. — 12 — 49, 121 Cassady, Marla R. — 9 — 79 Cassady, Paul — 10 Cassady, Rayvone S. — 8 — 87, 93 Cassady, Rebecca G. — 11 — 121 Cassady, Timothy — 8 Cassell, Amanda G. — 8 — 87 Cassell, Dwayne — 10 — 71, 151 Cassell, Roy E., Jr. — 9 — 79, 131, 144 Cassell, Ronald Lee — 12 — 49 Cassell, Sammie L. — 9 — 79, 131, 144 Cassell, Timothy A. — 10 — 71, 135, 136 Castillo, Jean — 10 — 71, 129, 131, 1;33 Caviness, Chris L. — 9 — 79 Chaney, David Wayne — 8 — 87 Chaney, Keith — 10 — 71 Chaney, Stephen — 9 — 79 Chaney, Tammy Lynn — 8 — 87, 122 Childress, Patricia — 10 — 5, 71, 136 Clanton, Janet Bell — 12 — 49, 143 Clanton, Vickie — 11 Clark, Cheryl A. — 11—40, 121 Clark, Deborah Ruth — 8 — 87 Clark, Glenn — 9 Clark, Jeffrey — 10 — 71, 144 Clark, Kevin R. — 11 Clark, Nicole M. — 8 — 87 Clark, Rhonda M. — 8 — 87, 122 Clark, Sharon Kay — 12 — 40 Clark, Shawntane M. — 8 — 87 Clark, Sonya Kay — 12 — 50 Clement, Mr. David — 96, 99, 154, 156, 207 Clement, Donna Gail — 12 — 50 Clement, Joy Adele — 8 — 87, 131, 145 Clement, Sandy Lynn — 8 — 87 Clement, Stanley — 10 — 71, 102, 129, 134 Coifton, Albert — 9 Clontz, Brad — 8 — 86, 87 Coalson, Mendy Lou — 8 — 87 Cobb, Michael — 10 — 71, 143 Cobbler, K. Mechelle — 11 — 1, 17, 64, 173, 183 Cobbler, Tonya P. — 11 — 64, 121, 146, 147 Cockerham, Eddie W. — 8 — 87 Cockram, James E. — 11—64, 151 Cockram, James M. — 9 — 11 — 79 Cockram, Jason A. — 10 — 71 Cockram, Kevin J. — 12 — 50 Cockram, Peggy Lynn — 9 — 79 Cockram, Steven — 9 — 79 Coleman, Jeffery W. — 10 — 71 Coleman, Mr. Leon — 96, 102, 109, 152 Collins, Charles E. — 12 — 50, 125, 168 Collins, Danny K. — 11 184 Index Collins, Dena Lynn — 11 — 41, 56, 64, 110, 111, 116, 119, 128 Collins, Gerald — 8 — 87 Collins, Jennifer ' — 9 — 79, 122 Collilns, Kevin R. — 9 — 79, 81 Collins, Leigh Anne — 10 — 17, 27, 71, 129 Collins, Melissa A. — 9 — 79, 122 Collins, Michael W. — 11—64, 123 Collins, Pamela L. — 12 — 50, 110, 121, 128 Collins, R. David — 11 — 64, 125 Collins, Randy E. — 12 — 50, 55, 64 Collins, Sandy — 10 — 71, 129, 165 Collins, Scott — 8 — 87, 144 Collins, Thomas G. — 11 — 64 Comer, Mrs. Melinda — 97, 137 Conner, Alicia — 9 — 79 Conner, Keysia — 9 — 79 Conner, Michael — 8 — 87, 144 Conner, Richard T. — 12 — 50 Conner, Ricky — 8 Conner, Sharon D. — 9 — 79, 135, 156, 179 Conner, Shelia S. — 9 — 79, 85 Conner, Teresa K. — 9 — 79, 133 Cook, Mrs. Jean — 97 Cooper, Greta — 10 — 71, 133, 154 Cooper, James — 8 — 87, 152 Copper, Mrs. Tressie — 97 Corn, Christy Leigh — 8 — 87, 122 Cox, Mr. Kenneth Cox, Kenneth Tracy — 10 — 71 Cox, Melinda Janice — 8 — 87 Cox, Mellissa Dawn — 11 — 64, 121 Cox, Tammy L. — 11 — 64, 132, 133, 162, 182 Cox, Wm. C. Neil — 9 — 79 Craig, Angela Dawn — 8 — 87 Craig, Miss Judy — 97, 108 Craig, Lynette R. — 12 — 50 Craig, Michael — 10 — 71, 75 Craig, Pamela Jean — 12 — 50, 110, 120, 121 Crawford, Mr. Claude — 108, 152 Crissman, Cynthia D. — 9 — 79, 129, 131, 164, 165 Culler, Mr. Gerald — 25, 97 Culler, Kevin R. — 10 — 71 D Dalton, Christi L. — 12 — 50, 121 Dalton, Cynthia L. — 9 — 79 Dalton, Donna Lynn — 11 — 64, 116 Dalton, Harold B. — 11 — 64, 151 Dalton, Teddy Allen — 79 Davenport, Ashley — 8 — 87, 92 Deal, Kenneth W. — 10 — 71, 125 Dean, Jimmy — 8 — 87 DeBruhl, Traci L. — 12 — 50 DeHart, Marlin B. — 12 — 50 DeHart, Timothy C. — 8 — 88, 134 Dellenback, Wendy — 10 — 71 Dickerson, George D. — 8 — 80, 131, 178 Diggs, Mr. Herbert — 183 Diggs, Mrs. Priscilla — 97, 106 Dillard, Miss Beverly — 97, 118, 179, 185 Dillon, Angela — 10 — 71, 121 Dillon, Mr. Bill — 2 Dillon, Terrie L. — 8 — 80 Dillon, Wesley — 8 — 87 Dixon, C. Kimberly — 12 — 50 Dobson, David Jesse — 8 — 87 Dodson, Kendall L. — 8 — 88 Dodson, Melvin Lee — 10 — 7, 178 Dollarhite, Mr. Bruce — 97, 125 Dollarhite, Jesse H. — 8 — 80 Doman, Joseph L. — 9 — 80 Donnell, Mr. Mark — 24, 25, 97 Dorfler, Michael R. — 10 — 71, 129, 144 Drewery, Mechael E. — 8 — 80 Duncan, Jennifer — 11 — 64 Dunkley, Stephanie — 10 — 72 E Eanes, Nancy D. — 9 — 80 East, Rachel L. — 8 East, Rodney W. — 8 — 17, 88, 95 Easter, April L. — 12 — 17, 49, 50, 110, 121, 128 Easter, Thomas K. — 9 — 80 Easter, Warren Grey — 9 — 80 Eastridge, Mrs. Phyllis — 97 Eaton, Doyle — 11 — 64, 125 Eckrote, Cheryl R. — 8 — 88, 122 Edwards, Lynn E. — 9 — 71, 80, 133 Elgin, Stacie L. — 9 — 80, 81 Ellis, LeRoy — 9 — 80 Elmore, Miss Jackie — 98, 109 Epley, Gayle M. — 11 — 1, 64, 122, 123, 135, 136 Epperson, Anita — 10 — 72, 133 Epperson, Ronnie E. — 10 — 72, 129, 133 Epperson, Ronnie E. — 10 — 72, 129, 133 Epperson, Regina L. — 8 — 80, 133 Epperson, Richard — 11 — 64 Epperson, Richard H. — 9 — 80 Evans, David Keith — 12 — 51, 125 Fain, Cindy — 10 — 72, 125 Fain, Delbert R. — 10 — 72 Fain, Mrs. Helena — 98, 99, 109 Fain, Jerry A. — 10 — 72, 110, 131, 133, 177 Fain, Kenneth W. — 12 — 51, 137 Fain, Mary E. — 10 — 72 Fain, Michael R. — 10 — 72, 75 Fain, Michelle Anne — 9 — 80 Fain, Miss Patricia — 98, 182 Fain, Ralph J. — 9 — 80 Fain, Randall L. — 8 — 88 Fain, Rebecca Lynn — 12 — 51, 136, 137 Fain, Sandra Ann — 8 — 88 Fain, Sonya L. — 9 — 80 Fanning, Rodney D. — 10 — 72, 129, 131, 144 Fanning, Todd Kevin — 8 — 88 Fields, Marcus Odin — 12 — 51, 134 Flippin, Connie — 10 — 72 Flippin, Christina — 11 — 64, 121 Foley, Alvin W. — 12 — 51 Foley, Chucky — 12 — 64 Foley, Dwaine S. — 11 Foley, Jenny Lea — 8 — 88, 91, 142, 165 Foley, Karen D. — 11 — 64, 69, 121 Foley, Lesia Maria — 12 — 51 Foley, Mark S. — 10 — 72 Foley, Melissa Ann — 12 — 51, 121 Foley, Michael Dale — 12 — 51 Foley, Rocky Lane — 8 — 88 Foley, Stephen C. — 10 — 72 Foley, Tammy R. — 11 — 64 Foster, Jimmy — 8 — 88 France, Sherry — 8 — 88 Frankum, Jerry W. — 12 — 51, 60, 131 Frankum, Linda — 10 — 72, 133 Fraraccio, Anna M. — 11 — 64, 128, 133 Frazier, Allen L. — 11 — 64 Fulcher, Gregory W. — 12 — 51, 125 Flcher, Sherry — 11 — 64, 122 Fulcher, Terrell C. — 10 — 72, 76, 133 G Gammons, Michael B. — 8 — 88 Gates, Marty — 10 — 72 George, Mrs. Betty — 98 George, Mrs. Cleo — 60, 97, 98 George, Duane E. — 12 — 51, 125 George, Kevin R. — 9 — 80, 152 George, Mr. Mack — 106 Gillam, Ritchie A. — 9 — 80 Gilley, Alberta — 8 Gilley, Bobby Jo — 8 — 88 Giulley, Helms M. — 10 — 72 Gilley, Stacy G. — 10 — 72 Gilley, Tammy Kay — 8 — 88, 122 Glenn, Richard Dean — 8 — 88, 152 Goad, Leslie — 10 — 72 Goad, Mark Sterling — 12 — 51 Goad, Tina R. — 8 — 88, 145 Goard, J. Keith — 11 — 64, 125 Goard, Lisa Ann — 8 Goard, Patrick — 8 — 88, 131 Goard, Shelby Jean — 12 — 51 Goard, Steve — 8 — 88, 152 Godlewski, Karen A. — 10 — 72, 133 Godlewski, Michael — 10 — 72, 166 Goff, Robert — 8 — 88 Goins, Clarence — 10 — 72 Goins, Debby — 10 — 72 Goins, Donna Kaye — 12 — 64, 122 Goins, G. Kaye — 8 — 88 Goins, James Tracy — 12 — 51, 115, 125 Goins, Joyce Faye — 12 — 51, 137 Goins, Melissa Ann — 9 — 134 Adviser, Beverly Dillard, makes page correc¬ tions before sending layout sheets to the printer. Goins, Michelle L. — 9 — 80 Goins, Penny — 8 — 88, 137 Goins, Randy, Jr. — 10 — 72, 110 Goins, Ronald — 8 — 88, 152 Goins, S. Timothy — 8 — 88 Goode, David N. — 10 — 72 Goode, Kristi Lynn — 8 — 88, 142 Gore, Michael R. — 9 — 80 Graham, Jeffrey F. — 9 — 80 Graham, Vera — 10 — 72, 110, 129, 179 Graves, Mr. Chip — 24, 25, 44, 98, 104 Gray, Donald Brian — 8 — 88 Gray, Edgar — 10 — 72, 207 Gray, Kenneth Dane — 9 — 80, 142 Gray, Kirk — 8 — 83, 88. 135 Gray, Kirk Christopher — 8 — 88 Green, Sandra F. — 9 — 80, 142, 179 Greer, Cindy — 10 — 73, 105 Greer, Tammie L. — 9 — 80, 138 Greer, Wendy M. — 12 — 52, 110, 128 Gregory, Gabe S. — 9 — 80 Griffith, Gary Jeff — 12 — 52 Griffith, J.L. — 8 — 88 Griffith, Kara E. — 8 — 89, 129, 131 Griffith, Randy L. — 11 — 64 Griffith, Virginia — 11 — 64, 122, 123, 136 Gunnell, Tracy March — 9 — 80, 85, 129 Gunter, Chris — 10 Gunter, Keith W. — 11 — 64 Gunter, Kimberly D. — 8 — 89, 122 Gunter, Ramona C. — 8 — 89, 131, 143, 145 Gunter, Randall M. — 11 — 64, 128 Gunter, Samuel G. — 10 — 73, 133, 178 Guynn, Regina Mae — 12 — 51 Gwynn, Shane — 10 H Haden, Dorinda — 11 — 64 Haden, Sterling — 11 — 64 Hagwood, Betty — 10 Hairston, Corley L. — 8 — 89 Hairston, Denise — 5, 9 — 80, 142 Hairston, Dorothy — 10 — 73 Hairston, John R. — 12 — 26, 31, 52, 178 Hairston, Kenneth M. 4 — 8 — 81 Hairston, Kenneth W. — 8 — 81 Hairston, Mark — 10 — 178 Hairston, Raymond — 10 — 73 Hairston, Sidney R. — 9 — 31 Hall, April M. — 8 — 89 Hall, Christopher — 10 — 73 Hall, Mr. Clarence Hall, Diane Renee — 12 — 52, 110, 121, 128 Hall, Mr. Homer — 123, 125 Hall, Joseph, Jr. — 8 — 89 Hall, Kevin — 8 — 89, 152 Hall, Martha Ann — 11 — 64, 117, 119, 121, 128 Hall, Michael A. — 9 — 80 Hall, Michael B. — 8 — 89, 160, 161 Hall, Michael H. — 9 — 131 Index 185 In a demonstration for the eighth grade physical education classes, Judy Adams exhibits her skill as a Flag Corps member. Hall, Michelle L. — 9 — 81 Hall, Patrick N. — 8 - 89 Hall, Ricky D. — 10 — 73, 125, 148, 177 Hall, Robert — 8 — 89 Hall, Selena Denise — 8 — 89, 122 Hall, Tamara — 10 — 70, 73, 121 Hall, Teresa Cheryl — 9 — 81 Hall, William C. - 8 — 89, 133 Hall, William H. — 11 — 64, 124, 159 Halsey, Mr. John — 98, 100 Halsey, Tonya Carol — 8 — 89, 144 Hamm, Donna — 10 — 73 Hamm, Donna F. — 12 — 52 Hamm, Gregory Allen — 8 — 79, 89, 187 Hamm, James Junior — 9 — 81 Hamm, Rodney Dwayne — 8 — 81, 89 Hamm, Tammy Lynn — 8 — 89, 122 Hanchey, Esther M. — 8 — 89, 134 Hanchey, Mary A. — 9 — 81, 131, 134 Hancock, Ann Paige — 11 — 65 Hand, Lydia — 10 — 73, 135 Hand, Nate Phillip — 12 — 52, 151 Hand, Rachel Leah — 8 — 89 Handy, Amy — 10 — 73, 138 Handy, Anthony L. — 9 — 81, 133 Handy, C. Richard — 11 — 65 Handy, Christopher — 9 — 81 Handy, David M. — 9 — 81 Handy, Eddie S. — 11 — 65 Handy, Kelly L. — 8 — 89, 122 Handy, Lisa D. — 10 — 145 Handy, Lisa L. — 10 — 63, 125, 165 Handy, Lisa M. — 8 — 89 Handy, Lori Dean — 12 — 38, 49, 52 Handy, Robert Greg — 12 — 52, 125 Handy, Samantha Jo — 11 — 5, 21, 65, 182 Handy, Sherry L. — 8 — 89, 131, 142 Harbour, Alan — 8 — 89 Harbour, Brian F. — 11 — 65, 122 Harbour, Cynthia — 11 — 65, 122 Harbour, Kevin L. — 11 — 65 Harbour, Tracy K. — 11 — 65, 125 Harman, Mrs. Claudia — 98 Harold, E. Hope — 11 — 45, 121, 179 Harold, Lester G. — 11 — 38, 65, 151, 178 Harrell, Terri — 10 — 73 Harris, Amanda — 10 — 73, 154 Harris, Donnie E. — 9 — 81 Harris, Edward C. — 9— 4, 81 Harris, Lisa Renee — 11 — 40, 65, 121 Harris, Robert — 11 — 65, 110, 112, 113, 123, 128 Harris, Terry L. — 9 — 81, 98 Harris, Tracy Dale — 11 — 17, 34, 65, 67, 125 Harris, Valerie L. — 12 — 52, 136 Hatcher, Randy D. — 8 — 89 Hatcher, Samuel K. — 8 — 89 Hatcher, Timothy — 10 — 73 Hawks, Anita Jeane — 12 — 52, 110, 111, 112, 126, 128, 154, 156 Hawks, Mrs. Jeannie Hawks, Judy A. — 9 — 81 Hawks, Kristi L. — 8 — 86, 89, 131 Hayden, Lisa Lynn — 11 — 65, 121 Hayden, W. Bruce — 8 — 89, 131 Haynes, Bradley E. — 8 — 89 Hazelwood, Amy M. — 8 — 90 Hazelwood, Brian K. — 12 — 52 Hazelwood, Chris — 8 — 90 Hazelwood, Mrs. Evelyn — 98, 99 Heath, Amanda Lynn — 8 — 90 Heath, Delane — 10 — 73, 129, 131, 178 Heath, J. Marcus — 8 — 90 Heath, Melanie L. — 8 — 90, 145 Heath, Michelle L. — 11 — 65 Heath, Porter Eric — 11 — 65 Hedgecock, Rayna S. — 9 — 81, 138 Hedrick, Daniel — 9 — 31, 81 Hedrick, Melissa A. — 8 — 90 Hedrick, Robert V. — 8 — 90 Hedrick, Terry W. — 8 — 90 Helms, David Allen — 12 — 52, 144 Helms, Lisa — 10 — 73 Helms, Lori Anne — 8 — 90 Helms, Mark Cullen — 8 — 90 Helms, Mark Lane — 10 — 73, 144 Helms, Teresa Ann — 9 — 81 Helms, Yvonne — 11 — 5, 21, 65, 121 Hensley, Jerry B. — 10 — 73 Hiatt, Alan R. — 10 — 73, 129, 160, 177 Hiatt, J. Michael — 11 — 65, 131, 158, 159 Hiatt, Mr. James — 36, 37, 98, 102, 182 Hiatt, Kathryn J. — 9 — 81, 129, 135, 156, 173 Hiatt, Pamela Renee — 8 — 90 Hiatt, Robin — 10 — 73 Hill, Anita — 10 Hill, April Denene — 8 — 90 Hill, Carissa Elaine — 8 — 90 Hill, Charisse D. - 8 — 90, 131, 142 Hill, Cindy 9 — 81, 165 Hill, Clint Eric — 9 — 81, 131 Hill, David Allen — 11 — 65, 110, 127, 128, 131, 133, 171, 183 Hill, David Odell — 9 — 81 Hill, Heather D. — 8 — 81, 116, 129, 173 Hill, Gary L. — 11 Hill, Kelvin G. - 9 — 81 Hill, Larry Donnell — 11 — 65 Hill, Melissa L. — 8 — 90 Hill, Pam Katrine — 11 — 42, 45, 65, 67 Hill, Richard — 10 — 73 Hill, Susette — 9 — 81 Hill, Terry Nelson — 11 — 65, 67, 144, 151 Hodges, Patrick — 10 — 73 Hollandsworth, Dale — 11 — 125 Holliman, Jeffrey — 11 — 65, 134 Holt, Cynthia Karle — 8 Holt, Katherine L. — 12 — 52, 121 Holt, Lawrence E. — 9 — 81, 129, 131 Holt, Mark — 8 — 90, 133, 152 Holt, Patty S. — 9 — 81 Holt. Tina — 10 - 73, 121 Holt, Vicky — 11 — 65, 154, 156, 173 Honeycutt, Miss Marsha — 99, 100, 108 Hooker, Chadwick J. — 9 — 82, 176 Hooker, John E. — 10 — 73, 133 Hopkins, Amy Maire — 9 — 82, 129, 131 Hopkins, Christopher — 8 — 90 Hopkins, Jonathan — 8 — 90, 144 Hopkins, Michael R. — 8 — 90 Hopkins, Pam — 10 — 13, 72, 102, 110, 119, 129, 131, 179 Hopkins, Ronnie R. — 11 — 58, 65, 121, 127, 131, 136, 151, 178 Horton, Anthony D. — 8 — 90 Horton, Shannon M. — 8 — 90, 133 Houchins, James D. — 11 — 15, 65, 135, 136 Houchins, Jeffery D. — 8 — 90, 152 Houle, Tina L. — 11 — 19, 65, 117, 154, 155 Howell, James B. — 10 — 73, 144 Howell, Jerry Wayne — 8 — 90 Howell, Joanna L. — 8 — 90, 122 Howell, Randall — 8 — 90, 137 Howell, Sa muel — 9 — 82 Howell, Thomas — 9 — 82 Howell, Tony Ray — 8 — 90 Hubbard, Charles — 8 — 90 Hubbard, Cindy Lynn — 11 — 65, 128 Hubbard, Kevin Ray — 8 — 90 Hubbard, Laura — 10 — 73, 129, 131 Hubbard, Melvin — 10 Hubbard, Pete — 10 — 74 Hubbard, Richard — 10 — 74 Hubbard, Sharon D. — 9 — 82, 179 Hubbard, Teddy Lee — 10 Hubbard, Todd H. — 10 — 74, 131, 133 Hughes, Annette — 10 — 72, 74, 133 Hughes, Daniel E. — 11 — 65 Hughes, John W. — 10 — 74 Hughes, Leslie Jean — 9 — 82 Hughes, Marie — 12 — 52, 133 Hughes, Perry Agee — 12 — 52 Hughes, Samuel J. — 10 — 74 Hughes, Steve — 8 Hughes, Timmy — 10 — 74 Hughes, Timmy — 8 — 90 Hunt, Cassandra B. — 9 — 82 Hunt, Connie — 9 — 82, 122 Hunt, G. Randall — 11 — 39, 66 Hunt, Joseph Dalton — 8 Hunt, Lewis Junior — 8 — 137 Hutchens, Bryan K. — 12 — 15, 52, 110, 128, 182, 183 Hutchens, Gregory — 11 — 66, 110, 113, 128, 131, 133 Hutchens, Jerry — 11 — 66 Hylton, Amy Jo — 12 — 52, 122 Hylton, Barry L. — 10 — 74 Hylton, Brenda Faye — 8 — 90 Hylton, Charles E. — 12 — 52 Hylton, Dale A. — 9 — 82, 178 Hylton, Darian L. — 10 — 74, 144, 161 Hylton, Derina Kaye — 10 — 74, 129 Hylton, Dwayne M. — 11 — 77 Hylton, Jonathan L. — 8 Hylton, Keith — 8 — 90, 133 Hylton, Kenneth R. — 11 — 66, 125 Hylton, Lea Ann — 11 — 66 Hylton, Leisa Gail — 12 — 52 Hylton, Lisa Marie — 12 — 52 Hylton, Lorie Jean — 9 — 71, 82 Hylton, Marty W. — 10 — 74 Hylton, Mary Jane — 12 — 52, 121 Hylton, Michael D. — 8 — 90, 144 Hylton, Michelle A. — 12 — 52, 121, 128 Hylton, Pam Dyan — 8 — 90 Hylton, Renee — 10 — 74, 125 Hylton, Timmie — 10 — 74, 144 Hylton, Tina D. — 9 — 82 Hylton, Vickey L. — 11 — 66, 125 I Inge, Charles Lanoid — 8 — 91 Ingram, James E. — 10 — 42 Ingram, Jeffery — 10 — 74, 121 Ingram, Rhonda Jean — 8 — 91 Ingram, Ronald Dean — 8 — 91 Inman, Heath P. — 9 — 82, 133, 147 Inman, Heather L. — 11 — 66 Inscore, Ronald G. — 9 — 82 J Jackson, Janie M. — 8 — 91 Jackson, Lisa Ann — 12 — 52, 54, 121 Jackson, Teresa L. — 11 — 66, 125 Jenkins, Edward Lee — 10 Johnson, Bobby Lee — 12 — 53, 151, 178, 183 Johnson, Katherine — 10 — 142 Johnson, Leroy — 10 — 26, 30, 31, 74 Johnson, Norman Ray — 9 — 82, 143 Johnson, Peggy — 10 — 74, 154, 179 Johnson, Taria Deni — 8 — 91 Jones, Angela Gail — 11 — 66, 121 Jones, Christine — 10 — 74 Jones, Clayton Lee — 12 — 31, 53, 178 Jones, Dorian E. — 8 — 91 Jones, Gregory P. — 11 — 66, 133 Joyce, Amanda Leigh — 9 — 82, 129 Joyce, Donna — 10 — 74 Joyce, Mrs. Ella Sue — 99 Joyce, Estelle — 10 — 74 Joyce, Glenn E. — 11 — 66 Joyce, Jacqueline — 11 — 27, 66, 122 Joyce, James Kevin — 12 — 42, 53, 117, 144 Joyce, Karen L. — 12 — 53 Joyce, Lisa Ann — 9 — 82 Joyce, Lori Ann — 9 — 82, 156 Joyce, Michele Lynn — 12 — 53, 56, 121 Joyce, Mike L. — 10 — 74 Joyce, Robert T. — 9 — 82 Joyce, Todd N. — 9 — 82, 131, 161 K Kahan, Lee — 8 — 91 186 Index Kamm, Patricia — 10 — 74 Kammerer, Dan E. — 12 — 53, 131 Kandies, Christopher — 8 — 91 Katzer, Christina C. — 12 — 53 Katzer, Jonni Jeane — 9 — 82 Keene, Kenneth W. — 9 — 82 Keene, Ravis Ray — 11 — 67 Keesee, Jason — 8 — 91 Keith, Jason C. — 8 — 91 Keith, Kimberly D. — 11 — 67, 121 Kendrick, Lynn T. — 10 Kenee, Laurie Jeane — 8 Kenee, Corey — 9 Kenee, R. Eric — 10 Key, Amy B. — 10 — 27, 74, 76, 131 Kiefer, Virginia J. — 10 — 74, 136 King, Cynthia G. — 12 — 53 King, David — 10 — 74 King, Melissa L. — 10 — 74, 143, 179 King, Melvin Glenn — 12 King, Rebecca — 12 — 53 King, Tony Andrew — 9 — 82, 142 Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Betty — 99, 108, 142 Kloock, Mr. Arnie — 99, 103 Knight, Christy L. — 10 — 74, 121 Knight, Mrs. Judy — 99 Knight, Lisa Marie — 9 — 82 Knight, Misty Dawn — 10 — 74 Knight, Randy R. — 9 — 82 Knight, Ronald C. — 12 — 18, 53, 60, 107, 151, 178 Knott, Stanley F. — 10 — 75 Kodenski, Mrs. Phyllis — 99 Kodenski, Renee — 10 — 16, 26, 75, 76, 129, 131, 147, 162, 163 Koger, Loretta L. — 11— 67,121 Kreager, Tristan K. — 8 — 86, 91, 131, 152 Kreh, Melissa Ann — 11 — 67, 128, 154, 155, 173 Kreh, Richard E. — 8 — 86, 91, 131, 152 L Lackey, Connie Sue — 12 — 53 Lackey, Curtis E. — 8 — 91 Lackey, Mark Alan — 12 — 53, 125, 131 Lackey, Susan C. — 9 — 82 LaForce, Kelley Jo — 12 — 53, 55, 182 Lankford, Panzie M. — 9 — 82, 137 Lankford, Rane Dawn — 9 — 82, 122, 165 Lankford, Robyn D. — 12 — 54, 122, 128, 182 Large, JB Andrew — 10 — 75 Larisey, Charles — 8 — 91 Larisey, Linhart — 11 Larsen, Kristen — 9 — 10 — 75, 135 Larson, Mr. Mike — 99, 135 Law, Tracy — 10 — 75, 129 Law, Wendy Dare — 9 — 83, 165 Lawson, Barry Dean — 11 — 67, 102, 125 Lawson, Bart — 10 — 75 Lawson, C.L. — 12 — 54, 75, 135 Lawson, C.J. — 10 Lawson, Cleve — 8 — 91 Lawson, Clyde A. — 9 — 83 Lawson, Deborah L. — 8 — 93, 134 Lawson, Garland — 8 — 91 Lawson, Gregory N. — 12 — 54 Lawson, James Mitch — 8 — 91 Lawson, Joanne — 10 Lawson, John F. — 8 — 91 Lawson, Kimberly — 11 — 67, 122 Lawson, Leisa Dawn — 9 — 83 Lawson, Marty — 11 — 67 Lawson, Rhonda Gail — 12 — 54, 122, 123 Lawson, Susan Monica — 8 — 91, 122 Lawson, Tammy — 10 — 75, 104 Lawson, Timmy — 10 — 75 Lawson, Tina Jo — 10 Layman, Elizabeth K. — 9 — 83, 134, 156 Layman, Garry Paul — 12 — 54, 115, 125, 128 Layman, Michael — 10 — 75 Layman, Peggy — 10 — 75, 125 Layman, Tracy A. — 12 — 50, 54, 133, 171 Leath, Ms. Helen — 99, 125 Lee, Fredrick D. — 9 — 83 Lee, Tira Ann — 9 Leviner, Josep h J. — 9 — 83, 152 Lewis, Brenda Kaye — 11 — 67 Lewis, Dan M. — 11 — 67 Lewis, Faye M. — 8 — 91 Lewis, John M., Jr. — 11 — 67 Lewis, Lorine — 10 — 5, 75, 136 Lewis, Sheila Dawn — 12 — 54, 149, 179 Light, Carol Lee — 10 — 75 Light, Dale L. — 11 Light, Darren — 9 — 83 Light, Larry G. — 8 — 91 Lindsey, Joey J. .— 11 — 67, 129 Linster, Joanne — 9 — 83, 142 Linster, Stephanie — 12 — 54 Littles, Earl — 9 — 83 Love, Mr. James Love, Jonathan D. — 10 — 74, 129 Love, Jonathan D. — 10 — 75, 129 Lovell, Janice Dawn — 8 — 91 Lozier, Mark — 9 — 83 Luckado, Mike Lee — 10 — 75, 150, 151 M Mabe, Brian — 10 — 75 Mabe, Danny R. — 11 — 67 Mabe, Harold C. — 9 — 83 Mabe, Tammy — 8 — 88, 91, 143 Mann, Loleader Deneen — 8 — 91 Marshall, Charlie — 8 — 91 Marshall, David — 8 Marshall, David R. — 9 — 83 Marshall, Freddie R. — 8 — 91, 152 Marshall, Glen W. — 12 — 54 Marshall, Jamie R. — 12 — 19, 67 Marshall, Kevin G. — 8 — 91 Marshall, Penny G. — 12 — 54, 137 Marshall, Vance D. — 8 — 92 Martin, Adam Wesley — 8 — 92, 152 Martin, Anita — 10 — 75, 122 Martin, Cheri Gail — 11 — 67, 133, 135 Martin, David F. — 11 — 67, 68, 151, 176 Martin, Donna J. — 9 — 83 Martin, H. Scott — 10 Martin, Howard R. — 9 Martin, Jeffery D. — 12 — 54 Martin, Jeffery K. — 10 Martin, Jeffery S. — 9 — 83, 142 Martin, Jimmy — 8 — 137 Martin, Karen K. — 11 — 1, 12, 67 Martin, Lisa L. — 9 — 83, 142 Martin, Mrs. Lisa S. — 99, 108, 164 Martin, Mark Allan — 12 — 54 Martin, Mrs. Martha — 99, 100, 106 Martin, Melissa — 8 — 92 Martin, Michael C. — 11 — 15, 67, 151, 166, 167 Martin, Michael W. — 11 — 67 Martin, Pamela Gale — 8 — 92 Martin, Pamela A. — 10 — 75, 179 Martin, Patricia M. — 12 — 54, 120, 121 Martin, Paula M. — 9 — 93, 137 Martin, Rex Lee — 12 — 54, 56, 125 Martin, Richard P. — 8 — 92, 178 Martin, Rita Faye — 11 — 67 Martin, Robert — 9 — 93 Martin, Ronnie — 12 Martin, S. David, Jr. — 11 — 17, 19, 67, 110, 127, 128 Martin, Scott — 9 — 75, 83 Martin, Shannon — 10 — 75, 121, 129 Martin, Shannon P. — 9 — 83 Martin, Sharon G. — 11 — 1, 12, 67 Martin, Sharon R. — 8 — 92 Martin, Sherry L. — 10 — 75 Martin, Sherry R. — 11 — 68 Martin, Stacey — 12 — 55, 145 Martin, Tammy Ruth — 11 — 68, 121 Martin, Tony Lee — 11 — 68 Martin, Wanda Renee — 8 — 92 Martin, Wendy — 10 — 70, 75, 133, 135, 178, 179 Massie, Tara — 9 — 83, 134, 165, 179 Matthews, Penny — 10 — 75 McAdams, Paul J. — 9 — 83 McAdams, Timothy E. — 8 — 92 Me Alexander, Eddie — 12 — 54, 125 Me Alexander, Lisa — 10 — 75 McAlexander, Rebecca — 11 — 68, 121, 162 McAlexander, Teddy — 8 — 92, 125 McCallister, Denver “Chip” — 11 — 68, 124, 125 McCann, Chad Anders — 8 — 92 McConnell, Mr. Nelson — 151, 178, 180, 181, 183 McCormick, Beth A. — 11 — 42, 68, 121 McGee, Lisa Kaye — 10 McGroary, Mrs. Linda — 96, 100, 144, 145 McHone, Dena — 10 — 75, 105, 165, 179 McHone, Jon — 8 — 92 McPherson, Charity Elane — 8 Meeks, Tony Glenn — 11 — 68, 124 Merica, Missy Lynn — 12 — 55, 145 Ninth grader, Greg Hamm makes wise use of the few minutes of time left at the end of the class period to get a head start on his homework assignment. Merritt, Darla R. — 12 — 55, 78, 142 Midkiff, Timothy D. — 8 — 92 Miley, Miss Joan — 100, 109 Milligan, Charles — 9 — 93 Milligan, Rosetta — 11 — 68 Mills, Cheryl Ann — 11 — 68, 122 Mitchell, Amy M. — 8 — 92 Mitchell, Darrell — 8 — 92 Mitchell, Kevin A. — 12 — 1, 12, 55 Mitchell, Margaret — 9 — 83, 156, 179 Mitchell, Michelle — 12 — 42, 55, 138 Mitchell, Robbie — 10 — 75, 129, 131 Mitchell, Sherri L. — 11 — 64, 68, 128, 132 Mize, Cindy M. — 10 — 75 Mize, H. Woodson— 11 — 68, 135, 136, 137 Moles, Tamara L. — 9 — 83, 122 Montgomery, J. Renee — 12 — 55, 61 Montgomery, Robert — 12 — 12, 55, 125 Moore, Gregory — 10 — 31, 75 Moore, Mr. Nelson — 100 Moore, Preston L. — 9 — 26, 31, 79, 83, 178 Moore, Rodney L. — 12 — 55 Moore, Steve M. — 8 — 90, 93 Moore, Tess A. — 12 — 5, 55 Moorefield, Charles “Chuck” — 11 — 68 Moran, Jennifer — 9 — 83, 129, 131, 179 Moricle, Mrs. Jo — 100, 112 Morris, Denise E. — 12 — 55, 121, 143 Morrison, Michelle — 8 — 91 Moss, Andy C. — 11 — 39, 68, 125 Moss, Lynn — 11 — 68, 69, 121 Moye, Ann Ryan — 12 — 55, 112, 138 Mullins, Cindy — 8 — 92, 122 Mullins, Rhonda R. — 9 Murphy, Donna Lynn — 12 — 56, 121 Murphy, Scott — 10 — 75, 133 N Nelson, Paul S. — 12 — 56, 125, 139 Nelson, Todd D. — 12 — 56, 147 Nester, Bobby C. — 9 — 83 Nicholson, G. Randy — 11 — 68, 151 Niten, Glenna M. — 9 — 83, 122 Niten, Lisa M. — 8 — 92 Nowlin, Brian — 10 — 73, 75, 206 Nowlin, Chevondia — 9 — 83 Nowlin, Ernest C. — 8 — 92 Nowlin, Marty S. — 8 — 92 Nowlin, Pamela D. — 8 — 92 Nowlin, Ronald — 10 — 75 Nowlin, Tangular M. — 12 — 56, 143, 165, 179 Nowlin, Teresa R. — 10 — 75 Nunn, David — 9 — 83, 92, 133 Nunn, James E. — 9 — 83 Nunn, Melissa A. — 9 — 83, 121 Nunn, Michelle Lee — 11 — 45, 68, 125 Nunn, Teresa L. — 10 — 75 Index 187 0 O’Brian, Mr. Gregory — 109 Overby, Arnold — 8 — 92 Overby, Darlene N. — 12 — 56, 125 Overby, Donna Fay — 12 — 56, 121 Overby, Mark — 11 — 68, 110, 128, 129, 131, 144 Overby, Stephen — 8 — 92 Owens, Glinda Candy — 11 — 68, 122 Owens, Mellissa — 10 — 13, 24, 76, 146, 156 Owens, Michael D. — 9 — 83 Owens, Mrs. Pam — 101, 109 Owens, S. Lynn — 12 — 56, 125 Owens, Tiffany Ann — 8 — 92, 145 Owens, Tony Elyard — 12 — 56, 125, 151 P Pack, Brenda Lee — 11 — 68, 121 Pack, Charles — 10 — 76 Pack, Donna L. — 10 — 76, 106 Pack, Kenny — 12 — 5, 56, 60, 97, 116, 146, 147 Pack, Kenny G. — 8 — 95, 142 Pack, Kimberly Ann — 8 — 92, 122 Pack, Mark — 9 — 84 Pack, Patricia — 11 Pack, Ricky — 10 — 76, 133, 151 Pack, Roger Dale — 12 — 56, 137 Pack, Ronald Lee — 11 — 40, 68, 125 Pack, Wayne — 9 — 84 Padgett, James W. — 8 — 92 Parks, Debra Kaye — 8 — 92 Parks, Janet — 8 — 92, 122 Parks, Vicky Lynn — 10 — 76, 122 Parramore, Daniel — 8 — 93 Parramore, Elizabeth — 11 — 68, 122 Parries, D. Eric — 8 Payne, Angela Dawn — 8 — 93 Payne, Ann Marie — 11 — 68 Payne, Marvin Kent — 12 — 57 Payne, Rhonda — 10 — 76, 133 Pendleton, Angela — 10 — 76, 129, 173 Pendleton, Mrs. Barbara — 101 Pendleton, Brenda — 10 — 76, 133 Pendleton, Delano — 10 Pendleton, Micheal — 9 — 84, 144 Pendleton, Ryan N. — 8 — 93 Pendleton, Tina M. — 9 — 84, 131, 143 Penn, Annie Ruth — 12 — 57 Penn, Christopher — 9 — 26, 30, 135 Penn, David J. — 9 — 84, 152 Penn, Odell J. — 11 — 68 Penn, Patricia — 10 — 5, 76 Penn, Richard Robin — 9 — 26, 31, 39, 84, 135 Penn, Ronald S. — 9 — 84 Penn, Sharon Denise — 11 — 68, 179, 183 Penn, Tracy — 11 — 42, 68, 135 Penn, Vickie — 10 — 76, 142, 179 Perdue, Eva Lynn — 8 — 93, 122 Perdue, James D. — 11 — 68 Perdue, Kenneth W. — 8 — 93 Perdue, Laurie — 12 — 57 Perry, Becky Jean — 11 — 68, 133 Perry, Douglas B. — 8 — 93, 152 Peters, Ramona “Sissy” — 9 Pfeifer, Joanne P. — 9 — 77, 84 Pfeifer, Joseph D. — 11 — 68, 145 Phillips, Mr. Doug — 101, 108, 206 Phillips, Jimmy W. — 11 — 68 Phillips, Lonnie Joe — 8 Phillips, Lora May — 8 Pigg, Karen Sue — 9 — 84 Pilson, Barry Allen — 11 — 57, 143 Pilson, Christy — 10 — 76 Pilson, Karen — 10 — 76 Pilson, Renee — 8 — 93 Pinkerton, Andelena — 9 — 38, 84 Pinkerton, Dennie R. — 12 — 57 Plaster, Jason R. — 8 — 93 Plaster, Lori Cheri — 11 — 68 Plasters, Johnny W. — 10 — 11 — 68, 151 Plasters, Teresa — 12 — 54, 57 Pollard, Mrs. Judy — 69, 101, 121 Pollard, Mr. Leon — 101, 102 Pons, Mr. William — 45, 100, 151, 172, 173, 183 Pov, Bonova — 9 — 25, 84, 151 Pov, Sokhom — 9 — 80, 84, 151 Price, Eddie — 11 — 68, 128 Price, Tracy R. — 11 — 39, 68, 133 Pritt, Frances — 9 — 84, 137 Puckett, Diane — 11 — 41, 64, 69, 118 Puckett, Bennie E. — 8 — 76 Puckett, Benny — 10 Puckett, Dale E. — 12 — 57 Puckett, Keith — 8 — 89, 93, 133 Puckett, Mike T. — 8 — 93 Puckett, Olen Oneal — 12 — 57 Puckett, Raleigh E. — 12 — 57 Puckett, Scott T. — 8 Puckett, Stacy — 10 — 76 Purcell, Mark D. — 9 — 84, 134 Pyles, Randy E. — 8 — 93 R Radford, Bradley D. — 9 — 84 Radford, Cindy — 10 — 76, 129, 165 Radford, Robin D. — 12 — 57, 144 Rakes, Angie Dawn — 11 — 69, 118, 120, 128 Rakes, Cindy Ann — 12 — 57, 121 Ramey, Angela Marie — 12 — 125 Ratliff, Carl Davis — 9 — 84, 131 Ray, Lisa — 10 — 76, 125, 173 Redd, Bryant — 10 — 76 Redd, Nelson L. — 12 — 57, 71 Redd, Perez Dion — 10 — 76, 142 Redd, Ms. Teresa — 102, 109 Redmond, Michelle J. — 9 — 78, 84, 142 Redmond, Scott — 10 — 76 Reece, Kevin Scott — 8 — 93 Reed, Tracy Neil — 9 — 84 Reynolds, Angie R. — 12 — 57, 137 Reynolds, Becky A. — 10 — 76, 154, 179, 183 Reynolds, Duane Leon — 8 — 93 Reynolds, Eugene — 11 — 26, 31, 67, 69, 110, 128, 129 Reynolds, Jacqueline — 12 — 57, 143 Reynolds, James R. — 9 — 84, 131 Reynolds, Karen M. — 8 — 93 Reynolds, Kathleen — 12 — 57 Reynolds, Kevin S. — 9 Reynolds, Kimetta — 9 — 84, 135 Reynolds, Monica R. — 9 — 84 Reynolds, Norman L. — 8 — 93 Reynolds, Patricia — 10 — 76, 137 Reynolds, Roberta — 12 — 57, 154, 182 Reynolds, S. Renee — 11—69 Reynolds, Samuel E. — 9 — 84 Reynolds, Scott — 9 — 84, 144 Reynolds, Teresa — 11 — 69, 143 Reynolds, Tony M. — 8 — 93 Reynolds, Tracy — 9 — 84, 142, 156, 157 Reynolds, Treva L. — 12 — 57, 145 Richards, Douglas — 9 — 136 Richards, Susan — 10 Rigney, Mr. George — 102 Rigney, Tracy — 10 — 76, 133 Roark, Jamie L. — 9 — 84 Roberson, Brenda L. — 8 — 93, 122 Roberson, Murray, Jr. — 12 — 57 Roberson, Pam — 10 — 76, 121 Roberson, Stanley — 8 — 93 Roberts, Kristie M. — 8 — 93, 145 Roberts, Aaron, Jr. — 8 — 93 Roberts, Robin — 10 — 36, 76, 133 Robertson, Mark S. — 12 — 57 Robertson, Michael — 8 — 133 Rodgers, Daniel J. — 8 — 93 Rogers, Danny — 10 — 76 Rogers, Dean W. — 11 — 69 Roberts, Deborah — 8 — 93, 137 Rogers, Scottie — 8 — 93 Rorrer, Angelia L. — 12 — 57 Rorrer, Bradley — 10 — 76 Rorrer, Cindy Lynn — 12 — 58 Rorrer, David W. — 9 — 84 Rorrer, Gregory — 10 — 76 Rorrer, Kevin F. — 9 — 84, 134 Rorrer, Leora Ann — 10 — 76 Rorrer, Michael L. — 11 — 16, 69, 125, 150, 151, 174 Rorrer, Ms. Peggy — 102, 143 Rorrer, Russell — 10 — 76, 144 Rorrer, Sammy — 8 — 90, 93 Rorrer, Scott Brandon — 8 — 93, 144 Rose, Tommy — 8 — 94 s Saunders, Elizabeth — 9 — 84 Saunders, Sharon G. — 12 — 58, 134 Sawyers, Calvin — 10 — 76, 129 Sawyers, David — 8 Sawyers, Greg — 8 — 94 Sawyers, Sandra Ann — 8 — 94, 122 Scales, Allanna Kay — 11 — 58 Scales, Jerald Matt — 8 — 94 Scearce, Carol Jean — 8 — 92, 94 Scott, George S. — 12 — 58 Scott, Jon David — 8 — 94, 144 Scott, Martha — 10 — 76, 133 Scott, Robin M. — 12 — 58, 121 Sealey, Shannon M. — 12 — 58 Semones, Kathy — 10 — 76, 129 Sessor, Lee — 8 — 94 Shelor, Mrs. Amy — 100, 102 Shelor, Bobbie Alex — 8 — 94, 122 Shelor, Brayton A. — 9 — 84 Shelton, Andy — 10 — 76, 77, 110, 129, 131, 151, 178, 183 Shelton, Donnie — 10 — 76 Sheppard, Cathy M. — 12 — 58, 133 Sheppard, Leslie R. — 11 — 22, 69, 110, 119, 128 Sheppard, Robert W. — 8 — 94 Sheppard, Shannon R. — 8 — 94, 165 Sheppard, Tony Wade — 11 — 17, 69, 127, 133, 151, 167, 183 Shockley, John Mark — 11 — 17, 69, 125 Shough, Barry W. — 11 — 94 Shough, K. Rene — 12 — 58, 61, 121 Shough, David Ray — 8 — 134 Shough, Mark — 10 — 76 Shouse, Andrew L. — 12 — 58 Sicurella, Debra — 8 — 94 Sicurella, Michail — 11 — 69, 129 Sicurella, Mrs. Sarafina — 102 Simmons, Christy D. — 12 — 58, 138 Simmons, Connie — 11 — 69, 139 Simmons, Leon — 8 — 94 Slate, Bradley J. — 9 — 84 Slate, Julie M. — 10 — 77, 125, 143, 179 Slate, Patrick C. — 12 — 58 Slate, Sean Willis — 8 — 94 Smart, Chrissie A. — 9 — 84 Smart, Kimberly — 10 — 77, 173 Smart, Robin Cheryl — 8 — 94, 122 Smart, T. Anissa — 12 — 58 Smart, Willie E. — 8 — 94 Smith, Danny S. — 9 — 84, 125 Smith, Darren — 8 — 94 Smith, H. McRay — 9 — 84, 125 Smith, Mrs. Jane — 103 Smith, Jeff — 10 — 77, 125 Smith, Larry — 10 — 77 Smith, Melanie — 8 — 94, 143 Smith, Randy W. — 8 — 94 Smith, Mr. Ray — 103 Smith, Ricky Dean — 11 — 69, 136 Smith, Stephanie A. — 12 — 58, 112, 128, 131 Smith, Tammy E. — 8 — 94 Smith, Tonya P. — 10 — 77, 129, 131 The janitorial staff consists of Henry Young, James King, Harry Mengelt, Harry Beasley, and Alma Ruth Hill. 188 Index Freshman Andrew Valentine uses his study hall time in the library. The library provides a vast array of resource material for English topics. Smith, Wendy M. — 12 — 58, 121 Snow, Marty — 10 — 77 Snow, Randy S. — 9 — 84 Sowers, Alvin Wayne — 8 — 94 Sowers, J. Anthony — 12 — 15, 58 Sowers, K. Wayne — 11 — 69, 144 Sowers, Wm. Thomas — 9 — 85 Spangler, Joey E. — 12 — 42, 52, 59, 125 Spaulding, Danny — 8 — 85 Spence, Allan — 9 — 85 Spence, Angela G. — 8 — 94, 131 Spence, Becky Lynn — 11 — 45, 69, 125 Spence, Freddy H. — 9 — 85 Spence, Pansy Fain — 12 — 23, 41, 55, 59, 121 Spence, R. Michele — 11 — 69, 128, 179 Spence, Rickey Lee — 9 — 85 Spencer, Carol Jean — 12 — 59, 121, 128, 139 Spencer, Timothy W. — 9 — 85 Spencer, Vicki Lynn — 11 — 69, 113, 132, 133, 163 Spradlin, John W. — 10 — 77, 135 Stegall, Philip R. — 12 — 59, 115, 125, 169, 183 Steckler, Lori Ann — 12 — 23, 59, 131 Steele, Randy D. — 9 — 85 Stevens, Anita — 10 — 77, 106 Stevens, Lynn C. — 8 — 94, 133 Stone, Brian K. — 8 — 94 Stone, Steve Allen — 8 Stovall, C. Amelia — 12 — 59 Stowe, Janet — 10 — 77 Stowe, Jeryl D. — 9 — 85 Stowe, Mitzi Lynn — 8 — 94 Stowe, Terry L. — 11 — 69 Stowe, Tony Ralph — 8 — 94, 131 Strickland, Brian — 8 — 94 Strickland, Lisa — 8 — 94 Strickland, Melvin — 11 — 69 Sutphin, R. Michael — 12 — 59, 135, 142, 143 Swails, Tal — 8 — 86, 94, 152 T Tatum, Bessie Mae — 8 — 94 Tatum, Evelyn Marie — 12 — 59, 143 Tatum, Kerrigon S. — 10 — 77 Tatum, Kevin Wayne — 8 — 94 Tatum, Patrick D. — 11 — 69 Tatum, Mrs. Polly — 103 Tayko, Chris — 10 — 77, 142 Taylor, H. Lane — 12 — 55, 59, 121 Taylor, Marty Wayne — 8 — 94, 134, 152 Taylor, Scott M. — 9 — 85 Taylor, William C. — 10 — 77 Terry, Mrs. Cindy — 154, 156, 173, 182, 183, 207 Terry, Ronald Allen — 9 — 85 Thomas, Christopher C. — 12 — 59, 158 Thomas, Chris — 8 — 94 Thompson, Dennie C. — 10 — 77, 133 Thompson, Connie W. — 8 Thompson, Jesse — 10 — 71, 77, 151 Thompson, Jimmy A. — 9 Thompson, John W. — 10 — 77 Thompson, Mark L. — 9 — 79 Thompson, Nancy A. — 12 — 59 Thompson, Nevada A. — 8 Thompson, Rita L. — 11 — 69, 119 Thompson, Tammy W. — 12 — 59, 133 Thornhill, Patricia — 12 — 59 Tobler, Mrs. Sandy — 103, 156, 182 Tobler, Toby Wade — 10 — 77 Trent, Larry Edgar — 8 — 94 Trent, Linda Edith — 8 — 95, 145 Trent, Mark Leon — 8 — 95 Trent, Sandy — 10 — 17, 77, 121 Trent, Thomas — 11 — 69 Tuggle, Melba Lou — 12 — 59, 121 Tunnell, Christopher — 8 — 93, 95 Turman, Bethany P. — 9 — 27, 85, 131, 133, 135, 143 Turman, Brian — 8 — 86, 95 Turman, Kenneth L. — 12 — 59, 120, 121 Turman, Susan R. — 8 — 95, 156 Turman, Tracy Penn — 11 — 67, 69, 128, 131, 146, 147, 159, 176 Turner, Anne Marie — 12 — 55, 60, 121 Turner, Brian Earl — 9 — 85 Turner, Diana L. — 9 — 85 Turner, Donna Rae — 11 — 69, 128, 131, 146, 147, 159, 176 Turner, Douglas — 10 — 77 Turner, Imogene L. — 9 — 85 Turner, Jason B. — 9 — 85 Turner, Michael W. — 8 — 95 Turner, Randall L. — 10 — 77, 118, 133, 207 Turner, Sammy — 8 Turner, Timothy A. — 10 — 77 Turner, Toni Marie — 12 — 60, 121 u Underwood, Philop — 8 — 95 Utt, C. Dean — 9 — 85, 152 V Valentine, C. Andrew — 9 — 85, 189 Vaughn, Angela A. — 8 — 95 Vaughn, Debra Kay — 10 — 77, 121 Vaughn, Jennifer — 10 Vaughn, Lynn — 8 — 95, 144 Vaughn, Robert A. — 12 — 60, 126, 178, 183 Vaughn, Sharon — 10 — 77, 121 Vaughn, Susan G. — 9 — 85 Venable, Kristi — 11 — 69 Venable, Michael L. — 12 — 60 Vernon, Charles R. — 9 — 83, 85 Vernon, Chris — 8 — 95, 152 Vernon, Keith Lee — 11 — 69, 123 Vernon, Mrs. Margaret Vernon, Timmy Alan — 12 — 60, 1421 Via, Jack Kelly — 12 — 60 Via, Quinton Allen — 8 — 95 Via, G. Richard — 12 — 60, 125 Via, Reginna — 10 — 77, 133 Vipperman, Anita — 10 — 13, 37, 77, 119, 129, 131, 154, 173 Vipperman, Mr. Elmer — 103, 109 Vipperman, David — 9 — 85, 134 Vipperman, Jeffrey — 11 — 69, 144 Vipperman, Sheila S. — 8 — 95 w Wade, Brenda Kay — 12 — 54, 60, 121 Wade, J. Timothy — 12 — 60 Wade, Judy Lynn — 11 — 69, 121 Wade, Timothy L. — 8 — 95 Wagoner, Jerry W. — 8 Wagoner, Michelle — 10 — 77, 121 Walker, Marcia Ann — 8 — 95, 131 Waller, Sharon Lea - 8 - 95, 122 Walton, Kari Lynn - 9 - 81, 85, 134, 179 Walton, Marc — 11 — 69 Walton, Sandra — 10 — 77, 122 Ward, Karen L. — 11 — 27, 65, 69, 162, 163, 182 Warren, Mrs. Elizabeth — 182 Watkins, Barbara — 8 Watkins, Pam — 8 — 95, 122 Watkins, Tammy M. — 11 — 42, 67, 69 Watson, Cheryl Lynn — 9 — 85, 134 Weiss, Wanda W. — 12 — 60 Wells, Raymond B. — 12 — 61, 125 West, Garland — 8 West, Randy — 8 — 95, 131, 144 Wetherbee, Paige — 11 Willard, Adam Frank — 8 — 95, 104 Willard, Timmy — 8 Williams, Andrew E. — 11 — 69, 128, 131, 151 Williams, Mrs. Carolyn Williams, Mr. Fred — 98, 103 Williams, John W. — 8 — 95 Williams, Revonda — 10 — 77, 121, 165 Williams, Robert P — 9 — 85, 144, 152 Williams, Ronnie — 8 — 95 Williams, Sandra — 10 — 77 Williams, Stephanie — 12 — 61 Williams, Tammy J. — 9 — 85 Williams, Virginia — 9 — 85, 131, 133, 135 Williamson, Mrs. Racheal — 103 Willis, Jessica A. — 12 — 61, 120, 121 Wilson, Amy — 8 Wilson, Chris Wayne — 12 — 61 Wilson, Cindy — 10 — 77, 136 Wilson, Gary Neal — 10 — 77 Wilson, Mr. Ken — 103, 149, 150, 151 Wilson, Ronald F. — 12 — 61, 128 Wilson, Sandra Lynn — 12 — 61 Wimbush, Cassandra — 9 — 85 Wimbush, Ladonna M. — 10 Wimbush, Michael — 10 — 26, 31, 77 Wimbush, Stephanie — 9 — 78, 85, 142 Winters, Brenda Lee — 8 Winters, Burt — 8 — 137 Winters, Linda — 10 — 77 Witt, Angela M. — 10 — 77 W ood, Alvis W. — 11 — 69 Wood, Dee Ann — 8 — 95, 129, 131 Wood, Guy — 8 — 95 Wood, James Eddie —12 — 4, 56, 61, 110, 112, 128 Wood, Larry D. — 10 — 77, 125 Wood, Tracie Lynn — 8 — 95, 116, 129, 131, 156 Wood, Wendy — 11 — 33, 69 Woods, Jerry W. — 11 — 69 Woods, Mark R. — 11. 69 Woods, Sandra — 10 — 77, 129, 154 Woodward, Angela D. — 8 — 95, 122, 131 Worley, Brian T. — 8 — 95 Worley, James A. — 10 — 77 Worley, Katie — 8 Worley, Mrs. Lynn — 103 Worley, Derrick “Rick” — 8 — 95 Wray, Larry Allan — 9 — 85, 129 Wright, Kelvin Lee — 8 — 125 Wright, Melissa A. — 11 — 69, 122 Wright, Sharon Le e — 8 Wyatt, Ann M. — 9 — 85 Y Young, C. Terry — 12 — 61 Young, Cecil Jay — 8 Young, Mr. David Young, Jay — 8 — 95, 134 Young, John T. — 8 — 95 Young, Karen Anne — 12 — 54, 61 Young, Kevin — 8 — 95 Young, Kristie L. — 8 — 95, 131 Young, Michael B. — 8 — 95 Young, Mitchell W. — 8 — 95 Young, Sharon Ann — 12 — 54, 61, 121 Young, Tammy — 10 — 77 Young, William T. — 12 — 61 Younger, Angela — 9 — 85, 142 Index 189 SENIORS vST p. V $ Ar 1 c) 1 c { fa V £ ' , 4 .p V U, „ O C ' 7® o N C P r ' , W7n SWo ' 4A o oA .j - 5 . .. ,;s, 5 , rx 4 °S- ' xA V ft 190 Ads MOUNT AIRY PAINT STORE Mt. Airy ' s Color Center” Pittsburgh Glidden Precision Paints Paints Paints Wallcoverings 222 Franklin Street — Dial 786-6755 Mount Airy. North Carolina 27030 Felecia Shelor, Owner ( 703 ) 952-2670 HYLTON’S SHOE SHOP Main Street — Stuart, VA. We do complete Shoe Repair and sell brand name shoes STUART CLEANERS, INC. Blue Street Stuart, Va. ( 703 ) 694-3986 GARY NOWLIN ALFRED MARTIN Insurance Advisors Wholesale — Retail Mountain Produce Old-Fashion Country Store Hwy. 58 at the Jet. of the Blue Ridge Pkwy. Meadows of Dan, VA P.O. Box 458 Virginia Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. Co. Stuart, VA. 24171 Early Settlers Insurance Co. Office: 694-7108 Southern Farm Bureau Life Ins. Co. Home: 694-7271 PARKWAY FASHION OUTLET Meadows of Dan, Va. Phone 952-2259 Quality Clothing Discount Prices Karl Weiss (703) 694-7288 Darrell Worley (703) 930-2549 W W PRODUCE Open 24 hrs. 7 days a week Route 58 West Stuart, Va. 24171 Phone (703) 694-4602 O. A. TERRY BODY SHOP AND AUTO REPAIR 952-2631 24 Hour Wrecker Service Compliments Of The “MARTINSVILLE BULLETIN” Ads 191 LITTLE IVY SUPERMARKET PARKWAY RESTAURANT Hwy. 58 E Vesta, Va. Meadows of Dan, Virginia Mr. Mrs. Carmie Barr Phone: Norman Cockram Owners (703) 952-2131 MT. HOUSE FAMILY DINING Records Things Main Street Rt. 1, Meadows of Dan 952-2911 Stuart, VA Phone: 694-4645 Wuclt Success Class of 85 Phone: (703) 632-7208 JORDAN ' S OFFICE SUPPLY C. F. JORDAN 823 W. Memorial Bivd. Owner Martinsville, Va. 24112 GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. 19-23 Church Street BRYANT S SPORT CENTER, INC. Martinsville, Virginia IT PAYS TO PLAY” 107 East Main Street Martinsville, Virginia Fine Furnishings Phone 638-3925 ROBERT E. BRYANT Assistant Manager 638-8766 Housewares Community Supplies and Service Meadows of Dan, Va. 952-2328 Wood Trusses Brick 4 Featuring Gravel Roofing Lumber Sand and More! Exxon “Compliments Of” True Value VESTA SUPPLY Rainbow Fertilizer Pine Hall Brick Hotpoint Groceries, Hardware, Appliances Feed — Seed Fertilizer Snapper Electrical Plumbing Supplies Vesta, Va. 24177 952-2033 Wolverine 192 Ads 952-2116 U.S. 58 at Jet. of Blue Ridge Pkwy. Quilts, Crafts, Bakery, Ice Cream A Thought to Carry With You! COMPlETi HOME FURNISHING CENTER FLOYD, VA 24091 Phone 745-2822 MECHANICAL DESIGNS OF VIRGINIA W What would life be if we had no courage to attempt anything. Vincent van Gogh P. O. Box 280 (703) 694-7442 Patrick Springs, Virginia 24133 Hwy. 58 8 miles east of Stuart, VA STANLEY CHEVROLET, INC. Stuart, Va. 24171 WE SERVICE ALL WE SELL Phone: 694-3181 Sales and Service Night and Holidays 694-3782 MAIN STREET STUART, VIRGINIA 24171 Ads 193 P.O.BOX 72 AUTO, LIFE STUART, VA. 24171 FIRE, COMMERCIAL OWENS SWAILS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 694-4400 KOY OWENS SONNY SWAILS 694-4240 694-7236 HULL THOMAS TRACTOR CO. Hwy. 58 East Rt. 1 Stuart, Va. New and Used Farm Equip. Phone: 694-7168 694-7169 PARKWAY CAR CARE CENTER Massey Ferguson Hesston Wayne Hodges Junior Lawless (703) 952-2933 Automatic Transmission Repair Complete Engine Rebuilding Front End Alignment Brake Repairs Electronic Tune-up Mufflers — Shocks BETSY’S Name Brand Apparel For Certified Mechanics Mdws. of Dan, Va. Ladies, Men, and Children Main Street — Uptown Exxon SKEETERS UPTOWN EXXON Roger Martin, Owner THE STATION HOUSE New York Style Delicatessen Subs Phone 694-4500 SCIENTIFIC FAMILY NAUTILUS HEALTH ft FITHESS CEHTER CONDITIONING SLUSHER STREET STUART, VIRGINIA Where Patrick Countians GETS IN SHAPE! 194 Ads HOME OF THE BIG TIME. These doors are open at all hours so you can take care of banking business whenever you need to. In just seconds, you can make deposits to checking and statement savings. Withdrawls. Transfers. Payments. Send TellerGrams. And, since Big Time 24 is smarter than most personal banking cards, you can even obtain account balance information. You’re never very far from a Big Time. Big Time 24, your bank around the clock. United Virginia Bank QJ Ads 195 Meadows of Dan Farm Service Co., Inc. Ford Tractors Equipment New Holland Farm Equipment Stihl, McCulloch and Homelite Saws Ford Lawn Garden Tractors LEADERS IN PARTS, SALES and SERVICE Phone 952-2800 Meadows of Dan, Va. Tractors Equipment CHARLIE AMMONS, AGENT Auto — Life — Health — Home Business STATE FARM Insurance Companies Stuart, Virginia 24171 Off.: (703) 694-4236 Photography Blue Ridge Street Stuart, Virginia 24171 (703) 694-4881 TAILOR 9 S TACKS WINSTON ALDERMAN AND SON Rt. 1, Box 199, Floyd, Va. Vinyl Siding Roofing Storm Windows All Types of Remodeling New Construction Stuart, Virginia Phone (703) 694-3938 593-3742 After 6:00 “The Distinctive Place To Shop For Ladies Gents” THE ENTERPRISE THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE SINCE 1876 Stuart, Virginia 24171-0348 Wednesday, May 15, 1985 Volume 105 Number 28 USPS 523-500 25 Cents 196 Ads Stevens Cares ... about our YOUTH — High School programs, 4-H activities, Dixie Youth Baseball and others. RECREATION Contributing to local recreational facilities and teams. COMMUNITY Fire Departments, Rescue Squads, Civic Clubs, Chamber of Commerce and others. Stevens Stevens Cares ... about Stevens people CAROLINA PLANT STUART PLANT WOOLWINE PLANT PATRICK PLANT Ads 197 KEN HOPKINS NURSERY Hwy. 8-58 West Stuart, VA. THE MAIN FEATURE Main Street Videos Stuart, Va. Recorders Phone 694-4041 Movie Reels MEADOWS OF DAN , VA. 24120 703-593-3613 MEADOWS OF DAN FOOD MARKET Highway 58 Mdws. of Dan, VA. Owners: Roy Willadean McAlexander Monthly Journal of Mountain Life We Gladly Provide This Space For Your Memories Complete 24 Hour Drug Service STUART DRUG STORE PATRICK MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY Phone 694-3195 Stuart, Va. We Maintain A Complete, Official Record of All Your Family’s Prescription Purchases for Tax and Insurance Purposes Hallmark Cards Phone 694-3167 ED BURNETTE WILLIAM THOMPSON 198 ADS This Annual Signing Space Compliments of the Boosters Reed ' s Tex ' s Drive-In Meadows of Dan Beauty Salon Blue Ridge Motel AYERS-DALTON Qs4 ASSOCIATES i Blue Ridge Street — P.O. Box 266 Stuart. Virginia 24171 — (703) 694-3159 r Sarvlcai J Protecting Your World Under Our Roof ADS 199 200 Shoot Yourself PROOFREADER ' S MARKS A Insert or correct at, this point ? Insert question mark (shall wc ) e Correct letter ! 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Is this correct? DELMAR PRINTING COMPANY A DIVISION OF REPUBLIC CORPORATION P. O. BOX220025, CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28222 Proofreader’s Marks 201 -J 2(fl Closing pi ' wr h ■ ‘v--A- v- ' Mi r -W- ■M ‘ -. ' . ' • ■; v - r . . . F.WI ■i«« ■ � .. J ■feat „ „ « VfWk ' K 2k,. _-r % in 1 ajr , j rf +4 « ' ■ yt m- Of Class • Closing “203 [ i R 1 | m 1 m! I m 1 ■ M [ a 1 [ IS ! 1 M m 1 ■1m. I 1 4 f I mmjf !SBBL ' wW ?r x? ' 9BPQR|i | K « fig «Hk, «yjfeg s� aHg: W 4 £. , W� Wm LM ,Hi 1 yy y liiLilr K B1M ijgrSM jy c iP l ■g c ILj h ■ £ ™ Bfe� 35SfflPHE f ' «| P %2- • PK| S X ' t V 1 1 1 [ 1 IBP I ■fi ? jR Jt • ' ' «� - ■ ' -• • � ' «Mfe ' « « « % N t m . m i mm - : ' —r ' --KMW8 wSr V mm • - « «•� • ... ■ ■ � v mmm -“■ ' ■ - w wKhs. - • mm ■ ■ « � -- ■ - m� —wr- HI ■ - ' . -Hsi ■� -- ■lIMlMlwr ' ■: w !l WWi:4l. KfMf.wwir | mmmm : -■ mmm s ■ ■■’ MHRttAj ■ mm fill 1 1 1 ? Chic, Vogue, Elegance There’s a touch of class that can be found in all things, depending on how one acts ... or reacts. It can be found in mu¬ sic, literature, and art; it can be found in people. Chic, vogue, and style are reciprocal terms to denote class, or it could simply mean “elegance” — refinement and or grace. It can also mean tasteful, as in de¬ sign. Whatever the terminology used to identify it, “A Touch of Class” is always present, no matter how much or how lit¬ tle. Tenth grader, Bryan Nowlin, sits alone in the hall to make up a missed test. Judy Adams, Flag Corps co-captain, confidently tosses the flag into the air during a class demonstration. Mr. Doug Phillips enjoys a Pepsi at the concession stand. 206 Closing Sophomore Randall Turner relaxes outside, during lunch, after surviving a hectic morning club picture schedule. Mr. David Clement and Mrs. Cindy Terry demonstrate the stroll step for the tenth grade physical education classes. Each year the tenth graders cover a unit of dance, including the waltz and the shag. In driver education class, Edgar Gray turns around to see what the teacher is saying. N Closing 207 ARCHIVE Staff - 1985 Dena Collins Rita Thompson Feature Writer 1 . Angie Rakes • PhQj Featu: Martha Hall Randall Turner Rhotographef eiture Writer Dianne Anita ipper; Pam Hop ' Leslie Beverly Dillard 208 Closing