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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1986 volume:

t on thjJo- u V- o 16 , uouAj (LcnCuxn oun s5c_ h qqL L.Lb o. rnAj vAJM+thrib Student Life. 4 People.. 44 Academics. 104 Clubs. 116 Sports. 148 Index. 184 Ads. 190 Reaching For It All ARCHIVE Patrick County High School Route 5 Box 14-A Stuart, Va. 24171 (703) 694-7137 Volume 17 A long-awaited moment finally arrives for SCA President, Tracy Turman. Seniors look forward to graduation with as much anticipation as juniors who look forward to receiving class rings. Tracy takes time to adjust the mortarboard before being certain that his cap and gown fit. Title Page 1 While pondering the answers to a quiz, Scott Bowman plans his strategy for passing the test in the next class. Ambition Rewards If You Persevere REACHING FOR IT ALL. Sounds intimidating and very ambitious, doesn’t it? For the students at PCHS, reaching for it all is synonymous with hard work and dedication. Look at Sandy Collins and the gymnastics team. Hard work and dedication paid off and made them District Champi¬ ons. To carry this a step fur¬ ther, Sandy Collins advanced to state level competition to represent our county. Another example is the fighting spirit of the wrestling team. Taking on a new coach was not an easy adjustment for the team, just as it is difficult for any team to adjust to new coach¬ ing techniques. However, a lit¬ tle patience and understand¬ ing helped to advance several members of that team to state competition. Reaching for it all does not and has not simply involved athletics. Pride and honesty in the pursuit of knowledge has contributed to our common goal. Just this year, we under ¬ took the challenge of arrang¬ ing an academic team (ACE Team) to compete, academi¬ cally, with surrounding schools. Though we did not shut out the opponents, the students involved experienced first-hand, REACHING FOR IT ALL. Most importantly, students have not lost perspective of the world around us. During Christmas, several different clubs donated food, clothing, and gifts to the needy. In addi¬ tion, the ticket sales and mon¬ ey collected in support of the Snowball King and Queen raised over $500 for the Unit¬ ed Way. While the desire to win, the drive to be the best, and the hopes of being number one was always present in the stu¬ dents, hard work and undying always keep them striving, hoping, REACHING FOR IT ALL. Biology poses many questions that can only be answered through reading and research. Kirk Gray and Bonova Pov seek answers to questions that were handed out by their teachers. 2 Opening Balancing the books for the yearbook budget is not an easy task. Jackie Joyce, Business Manager, and Judy Adams question where the remaining ads are. The guidance department provides many services for students, and information pertaining to jobs, as well as colleges and universities. Mrs. Martha Martin willingly answers questions for any student who asks. Opening 3 Wondering what lies ahead, Tracy Gunnell anxiously awaits her turn in front of the camera. Standing in a quiet corner of voca¬ tional, Jeff Holliman and Dena McHone discuss their weekend plans. These excited students display happiness as well as their prizes for the camera. 4 Student Life Divider “Were you one of these crazy people who was run¬ ning around the halls, shouting, and crashing into the walls last week?” “Yeah, that was me! We were dressed up as nerds as part of Homecoming Week. ” “Oh! That’s what that was! I thought maybe you were feeling the after effects of another concert.” “Ha. Ha. I seem to remember that you couldn’t stand up for a week after the Bruce Springsteen concert and at the Bryan Adams concert you were found dancing on the top of cars in the parking lot with the ticket collector. ” “That’s not true! It was the janitor!” “Wasn’t he the one you took to the prom? I heard that he was such a dog that you had to put a leash on him. ” “Very funny. How would you like one of those cow bells that you’ve been ringing at the games “pealed” off of your head?” “Are you trying to say that you don’t like the way I display my school spirit? Is that what you’re sayingV’ “If the shoe fits . . I ■ ' IllliSS E ■ ■ ' WEr- : ' E.EEr.Ev ■■ ■■ • E--, ' E ' ' : ■ ' • ■: ■ : . : E ■ : ' ■ ' ■ Student Life Divider 5 “Fun In The Sun” Annual Beach Music Festival Comes To Foothills What images do the words “shagging, and the Chairman of the Board” bring to mind? Certainly not a school board meeting! These terms refer to the annual “Fun In The Sun” Beach Music Festival held at Wayside Park by the Stuart Jaycees. This was the fourth year for the Jaycees and it was definitely a success. As a mat¬ ter of fact, it was too success¬ ful! “We needed more parking facilities, and we ran out of room for vehicles and people. It was that popular!” com¬ ments Jaycee director, Bill Pons. Some of the groups that performed were big-name East-coast favorites such as the Band of OZ, Embers, The Tams, and the Part-time Par¬ ty Band. The Chairman of the Board was unanimously voted the favorite of the event and received the most enthusiasm from the crowd. The festival did not go off completely without a hitch, though, reflects Bill Pons. “We always have difficulty in finding enough people who are willing to work all day to make this event a success. And there are always problems with crowd control when alcohol is permitted in the audience, but we’ve had very little trouble with that one. We’ve really been proud of the audience.” Many of the students here at Patrick County High at¬ tended the festival and deemed it a huge success. One commented, “It made my summer! What a party-time!” These favorable opinions and the favorable turnout, hand-in-hand with the never- ending popularity of beach music, will keep “Hot Fun in the Sun” just as much fun for year to come! Annually, the Beach Music Festival is held at Wayside Park and each year the crowd gets bigger while the music gets better. As seen here many students from P.C.H.S. enjoyed the weekend filled with sun, fun, and, of course, beach music. Taking a break from the hot sun, these seniors provide some entertainment of their own. I guess you could say they sire enjoying a little “afternoon delight.” 6 Beach Music Festival While awaiting the next performance, this gang of beach music lovers seem to have it made in the shade(s). Overwhelmed by the sound of the band, Angie Pendleton directs her attention toward the stage. Beach Music Festival 7 Hot Fun In The Summertime And No Bells or Tests Sun, fun, and excitement — what words could better describe summer? Summer was definitely filled with sun this year. The temperatures rose higher and higher, which only perfected the swimming and sunbathing conditions. Many students chose to hit the beaches and local pools in an effort to escape the heat. The high temperatures also provided the students with a chance to improve their tans. Even on the few cloudy days, many students chose to partake of tanning beds and booths. And as for fun, well, what could be more fun than lying on the beach, watching the scenery, relaxing, and then later hitting the main strip? (That’s the exciting part!) Soon, however, the vacations were over and many had to return home to summer jobs or to help out at home. Summer isn’t all work and play though. It is a chance to be with friends and family. It is a time when you can sit back and relax. You don’t have to worry about getting up early and getting ready for school. And since there is no school, you don’t have to worry about tests or quizzes. As with most things, however, summer comes to an end, or at the least the vacation time does, because school is just around the corner. But don’t worry, in just 180 days, it will be back again. Juniors, Jean Castillo and Tim Britt share a European vacation with family and friends. Gliding along the waves the sailboat creates a tranquil scene. 8 Summer Seniors, Susan Bowling, Jackie Joyce and Christina Flippin smile as they enjoy the sun and fun of Myrtle Beach. Hooray for Hollywood! Miss Bidgie Buchanan smiles shyly as she imagines herself a star. Unaware of the photographer, Ernest and Lynn Worley share a romantic moment in a Jamaican rain forest. Obviously enjoying his summer vacation is Randall Turner, making waves through Goosepoint. Summer 9 Sultry Temperatures Steam Classes, Fatigue Students The month of August not only brought dread of the nine months of work ahead, but it also supplied temperatures reaching into the 90’s. Thoughts of sharing a small classroom with 25 to 30 other classmates and teachers only seemed to intensify the heat. Even after the recent heavy rains and flooding in Patrick County, the temperature did not seem to lower any. The school days, as with some years before, were shortened to make up for lack of air con Some students like Susan Bowling take a break from the intense heat in the county by going to the beach on the weekends. ditioning. It was quite surprising to most who think of August as the beginning of fall. This year we felt none of the cool au¬ tumn breezes that are com¬ mon to this area. Many students sitting in the stuffy classrooms day¬ dreamed of their favorite sum¬ mer shade tree, and something cold to drink. Fans in the rooms did little to make up for the. lack of cool, fresh, outdoor air. We knew from past exper¬ iences that as soon as the win¬ ter months arrived, there would be complaining of the cold. It didn’t really matter, though, because in 90 degree weather even the next minute seemed hours away, much less months. The heat brought an old popular song “in the heat of the moment.” On those first days of school, everything we did was really “in the heat of the moment.” The heat of summer days does not seem to bother Jeff Holliman, Robbie Williams, and Tal Swails at band camp. 10 Summer Heat While sitting in class every student daydreams of the Grand Strand at Myrtle Beach instead of concentrating on their studies. During lunch, Sandra Woods and Sherry Belcher show the effects of the heat by the look on their faces. Summer Heat 11 1 Dances Entertain, And Raise Money For United Way If someone told you to “bop til you drop” or “come on baby, do that conga,” would you know what they were talk¬ ing about? Chances are, if you have attended any of the school dances this year, you would know exactly what they were talking about. Dances afford excellent op¬ portunities for students to just relax and enjoy themselves, away from the pressures of the classroom. Just think, where else can you see class nerds, prom queens, jocks and bas¬ ket-cases together without watching “The Breakfast Club?” The combination of people from different groups and interests can make a dance just that much more in¬ triguing. The dances sponsored this year by the SCA proved to be both exciting and fun. The school year was brought in with the Back-to-School dance and ushered out with the End-of-School dance. Though it took several can¬ cellations and rescheduling to do it, the Sweetheart dance fi¬ nally got off the ground and proved that good things come to those who wait! But by far, the Christmas dance stole the show. Of all the dances, this was the most spe¬ cial for several reasons. First, this was the first year of se¬ lecting a Snowball King and Queen. This was a selection in which students gave money to their favorite candidates, all of which was to be donated to a charity. Secondly, for the first year, the Snowball King and Queen concept was so popular, that candidates raised over $500 for the United Way ser¬ vices for white Christmases for needy children in Patrick. This is just to show the PCHS isn’t just concerned with hav¬ ing a good time and is con¬ stantly REACHING FOR IT ALL!! Students are allowed to bring dates who do not go to the high school, and Penny Matthews enjoys quiet time with her date. The Christmas Dance had an added attraction with the selection of a Snowball King and Queen. SCA President Tracy Turman takes the microphone and the place of the disc jockey to announce the selections for the honor of King and Queen, and the runners-up. Early arrivals to the Christmas SCA Officer, Jeannie Turner Dance have an opportunity to get in presents roses to the newly elected some quiet dance time. Kristi Akers, Snowball King and Queen, Jennifer Ricky Hall, Amy Key, and Tracy Moran and Todd Joyce. Turman take advantage of their time alone. 12 Dances Drama Allows Seniors To Exhibit Talents Drama is an art that has af¬ forded much entertainment to the world for centuries. Even before Sophocles, drama was making its path through the world. Though drama can be put into many different divi¬ sions, the two most frequently dealt with in the PCHS plays are the comedies and the more serious tragedies. One of the most successful plays of the drama club had to have been “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown.” Adapt¬ ed from the 1953 production by Charles Schultz, the drama club’s rendition was accurate¬ ly portrayed and a tremendous success. However, the overwhelming success of the senior play, “Rebel Without A Cause” could not be topped. This play, starring Tracy Turman, Ka¬ ren Ward and Bubba Hou- chins brought both respect and admiration to the rowdy senior class. As the play opens, Jim (Tracy Turman) has just moved to a new town. There he is confronted by gang mem¬ bers led by Buzz (Tracy Har¬ bour). The conflict involved is the fact that Buzz challenges Jim to a chicken run to test his manhood. From there on out, Jim is forced to make some crucial decisions with the help of his friend, Plato (Bubba Houchins) while falling in love with the beautiful girl¬ friend of Buzz, Judy (Karen Ward). As expected, love con¬ quers all and everyone lives happily ever after. The seniors astonishing performances did not go un¬ noticed. Said director Mrs. Maria Oden, “I was very pleased with the job that they did.” The talent reflected in these plays made for an interesting year at PCHS. Many actors devoted much of their time to perfecting their lines and made it all worthwhile. Under the direction of Mrs. Oden, this year’s plays were the most successful ever. “Perhaps my love for drama helps,” she said, “because I always like to work in drama.” With an atti¬ tude like that, drama will most certainly always have a place at PCHS. Senior actors Tracy Turman and Tracy Harbour portray a scene from the play “Rebel Without a Cause,” where their characters clash over the love of a woman. Portraying worried parents, David Baum and Livia Oden try to stop their son Jim (Tracy Turman) from getting involved with the wrong crowd. Excitement and Variety During Homecoming Week Homecoming Week is a time during the school year that everyone looks forward to. It’s a chance to be yourself, to show your creativity and to just kick up your heels and have a good time! For the Homecoming Week festivities, participants donned several costumes throughout the week. On Monday, students could dress as their favorite rock star or whatever they dared (pro¬ vided it stayed within the dress code)! Tuesday was the day for hoodlums and togas. The halls on Wednesday looked like the Scientific In¬ terpretation Room at the li¬ brary on a Saturday night as the “nerds” of the school strutted their stuff or wore shades. Thursday brough Pairs Day (like Laverne and Shirley) and Hawaiians with grass skirts as well, and Fri¬ day’s school day saw people dressed in ’50’s clothing or as cowboys and Indians. Of course, everyday was green and gold day where you wore the respective colors. By Fri¬ day evening, everyone was ready for the Homecoming game that night! Neither the cold weather nor the lost games kept the Cougars from the Homecom¬ ing Game. The weather and the record may have been dis¬ couraging, but the football team was ready to trample the Tunstall Trojans and the stands were backing them all the way. The crowd went wild when halftime came, for everyone knew that the band as well as the Homecoming Court would be something worth seeing. Arriving in Mustangs and Ca- meros, Michelle Ratliff and Jenny Redmond represented the sub-freshman class and Kara Griffith and Kelly Handy were chosen as repre¬ sentatives for the freshmen. The tenth and eleventh grade representatives were Heather Hill, Teresa Hall, Dena McHone and Cindy Radford, respectively. Nominees for Homecoming Queen were Donna Turner, Judy Adams, Beth Parramore, Christina Flippin and Tina Houle. Tina was crowned Homecoming Queen and despite the cold weather, her face had a warm glow and smile for the crowd as SCA President, Tracy Tur¬ man, fondly placed the crown on her head. The game was a hard- fought one, and though the Cougars lost, the crowd was still merry. After the game, The Homecoming Dance went into full swing. The dance continued until midnight, and when the dance was over, Homecoming was too. All that was left were the memories of the fun experienced through¬ out the entire week, and the hopes that next year would be as successful! After being crowned 191 Homecoming Queen, Tina Hou smiles shyly at the crow 16 Homecoming Dressed as ancient Romans, Jackie Bird, and Andy Williams contemplate future college plans. Caught by surprise while checking the roll, Mrs. Worley unwillingly displays her Homecoming attire. Joining in the laughter of the class, Beth Bowman patiently waits for the bell to ring. Homecoming 17 Sophomore, Paula Martin, speeds down the final stretch towards the finish line of the 440 relay. Scott Cassidy watches the oncoming runner. Games Promote Inner Strength The handicapped and men¬ tally retarded people of the world, both young and old, are very unique, special individ¬ uals. They, like everyone else, deserve happiness and a chance to express themselves in some way. Painting, writ¬ ing, speaking, and even athlet¬ ics are ways in which these special people who seem to have been deprived of some¬ thing in life fight against their loss. The determination with which they strive for their goals is astounding. People who are not handicapped could learn many lessons from those who are, in patience, in¬ ner strength, and a sense of humble pride. Patrick County recognizes the importance of helping the handicapped and mentally re¬ tarded to become involved in something fun and beneficial for them each year. The Monogram club puts forth an extreme amount of effort and dedication to give these spe¬ cial people their own day. In working with the Special Olympics, all the participating students from Monogram get their own reward, a sense of joy and pride from helping others. The members of the club, the sponsors, and the Special Education Supervisor, through a difficult process of selecting capable committees and chairpersons do their fair share in making the one day unforgettable. However, with¬ out the contributions made from local organizations and merchants, there would prob¬ ably be no Special Olympics for the 110 handicapped and mentally retarded of the coun¬ ty. Monies for the ribbons, which the participants receive for their hard work, was do¬ nated this year by United Vir¬ ginia Bank and the First Na¬ tional Bank. All of the refresh¬ ments for the day were kindly provided by the towns local merchants. By working together and combining talents, the people of Patrick made a large differ¬ ence in the lives of those less fortunate. Deep within every¬ one is the need to reach out and help others. Even if it is only for one day, these people find a way to help they still have an immeasurable effect. The Special Olympics are a source of pride for the entire county. The work of the hand¬ ful of students and teachers who so unselfishly give their time and hearts reflects well on the county’s warmth and caring for its special citizens. J W - |LL 4k 1 % toi i i 4 I vM gmgk 1 Monogram club member, Jean Castillo, records distances for participants in the softball throw. 18 Special Olympics Daily efforts pay off for Becky Fain as she receives her blue ribbon from Melissa Kreh. Eagerly awaiting the starting gun, Pansy Lankford and Jennifer Moran prepare to go for a blue ribbon. Annually, the Area VII Special Olympics begin with a parade of participants eager to commence the daily activities. Special Olympics 19 Fall Weather Brings PC Fair Each year as fall approaches and cool weather comes to the county everyone knows the time has come for the annual Patrick County Agricultural Fair. Young as well as old gath¬ er all their money, wrap up warmly and head to the many games and rides at the county fair. As in years past the fair was a huge success for all. All those involved did a wonderful job in organizing the various events. Aside from the usual crafts exhibitions, 4-H con¬ tests, and beauty pageant, this year a demolition derby was held. This event drew a large crowd and is sure to become an annual tradition in the fu¬ ture. The Miss Patrick County Fair Pageant was held on the first night of the fair. Five young ladies participated in the three categories of casual dress, swim suit competition, and street dress. Jim Litten was the announcer for this years pageant. Robin Dawn Roberts was the winner and was crowned Miss Patrick County Fair 1985. The weather for this years fair was exceptionally well. It was a bit cool at times, but the people did not seem to mind. The weather could not stop the youngster in everyone from coming to the surface at the sight of the glittering lights, laughing voices, and smell of cotton candy. Junior, Robin Dawn Roberts, was crowned Miss Patrick County Fair of 1985 at this years’ fair. The coin toss attracted many students such as Randy Gunter, David Martin and Leigh Collins. 20 PC Fair The lights of the ferris wheel attracted young and old to come to the fair and join in the fun. Senior, Jeff Holliman, anxiously boards the Rock-O-Planes for an exciting ride. PC Fair 21 Springtime Metamorphosis Brings Casino For a Night In February, there are few people who start thinking of the upcoming prom in April. With everything, though, there are always exceptions. The exceptions were evi¬ denced by the talented volun¬ teers that planned to convert the gym into Las Vegas. Starting with two days a week they began to build any objects they would be needing. The work soon extended to three days a week and then when the time of the prom grew nearer, school days were used for construction. The work put into decorat¬ ing the gym was overwhelm¬ ing. Each person contributed to every aspect in one way or another. After seeing the ef¬ forts of these students, Mr. Donnell said, “It makes me want to do all I can for them.” Of course, the work could not be done without the supervi¬ sion of teachers. Although su¬ pervising, the teachers were enthusiastic to help with the actual work. Everyone helped someone. Assembly lines were created and as Jackie Joyce said about the production of tissue flowers, “You fluff, we’ll puff.” Staying until late in the night became common for most students and teachers. Many said, “We’re tired,” but with the right attitude, Barry Lawson added, “We’re having a good time.” Many thanks and much ap¬ preciation goes out to this group of students and teachers for the time and talent put into the production of the “Lucky Star.” The reconstruc¬ tion of Las Vegas was unique and well accomplished. From the slot machines to the “Lucky Seven Wedding Chap¬ el,” each will be a fascination of our minds and will definite¬ ly be a happy memory on which to look back. As the days passed, the prom grew cautiously hung curtains for the nearer. Preparations were made with background, the help of David Collins as he After the work, enjoyment comes for all. Here, Lynn Worley enjoys the short time of dancing with her husband Ernest Worley. As Prince and Princess, David Collins and Emily Bryant accept their award from Mark Donnell with pleasure. 22 Prom Congratulations are in order for the King and Queen so Perry Hughes meets Dianne Hall with a kiss as an equal appreciation. The theme, “Lucky Star” was apparent by the giant silver star as a greeting when entering. Before the prom would start, Beth McConnell, an extra helper, does the last cleaning of the gym. Prom 23 Startled by Gary Burnette’s appearance, Timmy Hughes, Edgar Gray, and David Collins stop to exchange comments. „ ■ Smiling shyly at the camera is an unidentified PCHS student, who gave it his all on “Dress-up” day. 24 P.C.H.S. Days ' Dress-up Days Break Monotony and Display Spirit, Personality If you were an alien visiting Earth for a good look at earth¬ ling life, and you arrived at Patrick County High on one of the school’s dress up days such as Halloween, you would most probably arrive at a defi¬ nite conclusion ... “THESE GUYS ARE NUTSO!!” Dress up days are scheduled for breaking the monotony of everyday routines at school. It is a good display of school spirit and personality if you attempt to go all out in dress¬ ing up. Beware of the little men in little white jackets car¬ rying stretchers, though; espe¬ cially if you happen to resem¬ ble an onion, or any other type of walking food for that mat¬ ter. Sometimes dressing up is part of the initiation for a club, such as the Jr. and Sr. Beta clubs who have required their members to dress up as everything from bees and ba¬ bies to celebrities and mon¬ sters. PCHS days give people a chance to show off their ward¬ robe; things that they would never wear before are worn without a care, or a fear of be¬ ing dragged off to some mental institution. So play extra attention to others on dress-up days, you may have a close encounter of the fourth kind, but whatever the case, they certainly make school life more exciting! Truly getting in the spirit, Tim Britt plays his part as Dracula to the utmost. Students are not the only ones to get involved in “dress-up” days. Mrs. Lynn Worley, English teacher, has a little fun too. Student-Faculty Volleyball Game An Annual Event Who is better, students or faculty? This is one of the per¬ plexing questions that is al¬ most impossible to answer, but at Patrick County High an honest attempt is made to an¬ swer it by conducting a Stu¬ dent Faculty volleyball game. The student teams are as¬ sembled in P.E. classes; the strongest players are well coached, trained, and condi¬ tioned. The faculty team is made up of the brave, agile in¬ dividuals ready for action. The two teams collide and battle it out for a victory, stop¬ ping at nothing short of glory and honor from their peers. Because there is no major trend in these victories, such as all faculty or all student, it is probably safe to assume that the two rivals are just about equal. This assumption, how¬ ever, will not be accepted by either side, because each one is determined to prove their superiority to the other for as long as the opponent stands and the ball bounces. ip While serving the ball with all the force he can muster, Greg O’Bryan hopes to score another point for the teachers. m m Ready to assist, Jimmy Cockram stands close as fellow teammate goes up for the ball. 26 P.C.H.S. Days Laughing along with the crowd, Dennis Witt, Sally Rodgers, and James Hiatt display their good sportsmanship during the game. P.C.H.S. Days 27 The tragic death of the Challenger’s crew prompted memorial services nationwide. The service in Patrick County wa s broadcast for students to hear. Dennis Witt, Superintendent and Tracy Turman, SC A President, were but two of many speakers. January 28 provided a beautiful, but cold day for the space shuttle Challenger’s tenth flight. I Nation Mourns Challenger Crew On January 28, a beautifully clear crisp day at Cape Canav¬ eral, Florida, the frost had just shortly melted when NASA spokesmen gave the go-ahead for Space Shuttle Challenger to launch. Seven astronauts, Ron McNair, physicist, Greg Jar¬ vis, electrical engineer, Dick Scobee, flight commander, Ju¬ dith Reznik, engineer, Mi¬ chael Smith, pilot, Ellison On- izuka, aerospace engineer, and Christa McAuliffe, school¬ teacher, happily walked by the crowds who cheered them on by waving banners. Nothing about the launch seemed amiss. The shuttle thundered off the launch pad on schedule with picture-per¬ fect precision, but barely over a minute after liftoff with the spacecraft 10 miles high and approaching speeds of close to 2000 miles per hour, the craft exploded and was engulfed in a fiery cloud of smoke. Debris scatttered leaving trails of smoke, and the right solid rocket booster flew wildly out of the mass of smoke made by the explosion of the fuel tank. The risks were abundant and always apparent to those in the space program, but this mission and an attachment to ordinary people all over the Challenger Crew: (seated) Michael Smith, Dick Scobee, and Ron McNair, (standing) Ellison Onizuka, Christa McAuliffe, Greg Jarvis, and Judith Reznik. country because of Christa McAuliffe’s presence onboard the craft. She was a mother, a wife, a teacher, and she spoke out for her profession by tell¬ ing her students, “If I can do this, think what you can do!” An entire nation’s children were linked to this flight by the presence of Christa McAuliffe. As a teacher, she was a pioneer, and as long as there are frontiers to cross, there will be men and women to whom the challenge is worth the risk of their lives. Reaching for it all can be worth the price. 28 National News Danny — A Storm to Remember Hurricane Danny brought along the Flood of 1985 which devasted Patrick County in Mid-August. Many people were shocked at the fact that the “100-year flood” of 1979 almost repeated itself in 1985. In 1979, the destructive flood waters did about $20.9 million in damages, whereas the 1985 flood did only about half as much damage at $10 million, making Patrick County eligi¬ ble for State and Federal Di¬ saster Relief due to the condi¬ tion of the county. Between four inches of rain in the Stuart area, and about fifteen inches in the Patrick Springs-Critz area fell in a twenty-four hour period with severe damage to the Dobyns area between Stuart and Claudville. Andy Shelton, a junior, comments on the flood as he saw it, “It’s really hard to describe the way the water was to someone who wasn’t there. I sometimes find it hard to imagine how high the water had gotten, and I was there. The whole thing was scary. I find it hard to believe how cru¬ el nature can be sometimes. It made me really sick because I knew there wasn’t a thing I could do about it.” Many houses were de¬ stroyed by the flood waters which prompted a gas leak with the possibilities of gas ex¬ plosions and dangerous fumes at the L.E. Hutchens Oil Company. Patrick County citizens were advised by the Health Department to boil drinking water before drink¬ ing it for fear of contamina¬ tion. Many areas experienced power losses. Agricultural losses estimat¬ ed to be about $549,600. Four¬ teen miles of fences were esti¬ mated to be destroyed. Road and bridge destruction was put at about $1 million. Business-Industry damage hit the $7 million mark as many were hit hard. Mason¬ ite, J.P. Stevens Co., Inc., L.E. Hutchens, Inc., Clark Brothers Co., Inc., Pannill Knitting Co., and V.R. Wil¬ liams Company were a few of the industries that suffered damage through the flood weekend. One good note that came in flood statistics was that there were no injuries or fatalities during the flood of 1985. Growth in this area was demolished by the hard rainfall. 30 PC Flood The vast amount of water that accumulated washed out bridges on many country roads. Several trees blocked roads all over the county for several days. PC Flood 31 Experience, Determination And Taking Life As It Comes Contributions to the com¬ munity and county, personal¬ ity, and influence of one’s life on others are some require¬ ments for a distinguished Pat¬ rick Countian candidate. This year’s selection met these and many more requirements. Mrs. Nannie Ruth Terry was born in Critz in 1913 and was the oldest of three chil¬ dren. With the death of her mother, she then had the re¬ sponsibility of her family. Mrs. Terry has traveled to states such as New Mexico, Colorado, Oklahoma, and Kansas, but her main concern The Distinguished Patrick Terry’s philosophy encourages Countian, Mrs. Nannie Ruth Terry perseverance and determination in of Critz, addresses the student body the pursuit of dreams and goals, after accepting her award. Mrs. is with Patrick County. She has contributed her time and money to the betterment of the county. One well-known achievement was the $100,000 contribution for the construc¬ tion of the Critz gym and for the restoration of the Reyn¬ olds Homestead. She is a member of the Patrick County Historical Society and Reyn¬ olds Homestead Scholarship Community as stated by the SCA. Her teaching has also aided in her election. She either taught or substituted in schools such as Henry County, Floyd County, and Patrick County. She is well versed in subjects such as geometry, chemistry, geography and nu¬ merous other areas. As a coach of basketball teams during this time, she not only coached but also housed and fed some of the players when necessary. Having aided Mrs. Terry in her life, she restates her phi¬ losophy for others, “Take life as it comes, and if you want to do something, do it.” SCA president, Kenny Pack, and Dorina Hylton join the entire student body in a standing ovation honoring Mrs. Terry. 32 Distinguished Patrick Countian Blue Ridge Principal, Erie Perry personally congratulates Mrs. Nannie Ruth Terry upon the receipt of her award. f 1 (■ . • ! i r i mm. ft i SCA Vice-President, Tracy Turman, joined by Shannon Sealey and Reece Brim, present Mrs. Terry with a plaque from the faculty and students. The chorus, led by Miss Peggy Rorrer, sang special selections that were prepared especially for the Distinguished Patrick Countian assembly. Distinguished Patrick Senioritis Contagious Near Spring Time Senioritis is commonly known as a very contagious disease found deep within the soul of any senior. Whether it begins in the twelfth grade, or you receive an earlier case of it, Senioritis has the same effect... a care¬ free feeling that seems to dominate any problem a per¬ son might have. Along with this feeling of superiority comes all the other privileges of being a senior including be¬ ing first in the lunch line, marching around the gym dur¬ ing assemblies, and having a graduation picnic and ceremo¬ ny. Nevertheless, having a bad case of Senioritis is not totally a barrel of laughs ... especial¬ ly when report cards are sent home. The first thing your parents ask is “Why are your grades so horrifying?”, and of course you tell them that ev¬ erybody had bad grades, be¬ sides this is the year to have fun. The only problem is, if ev¬ eryone keeps making bad grades and having too much fun then the whole senior class will have to take exams before graduation which defeats the entire purpose of being a se¬ nior. Whether or not a cure is found for this well known dis¬ ease depends upon each se¬ nior. Some of them outgrow it and start to concentrate on those ever decreasing grades. However, there are those who enjoy the lazy life more than others and never focus on any¬ thing except where the next party will be held!! As Tina Houle wonders what to do next, Terry Hill offers some friendly words of advice. Displaying their spirit during Homecoming Week, Tracy Turman and Cliff Boyd show off their attire on Nerd Day. Each year during Homecoming Week each day is designed as a dress-up day in which all students are encouraged to dress i up and promote school spirit. It was in and about the middle of August We came for our last year, We started the year as we knew we must And never shed a tear. The first big thing was our senior portraits Of course we had to smile, Whitey was there as he’d been all along, He dressed us in drapes and bow ties. Next on the list was Homecoming Week When the seniors selected their Queen The list was long, the choices were many, But in the end we all chose Tina! Halloween approached and the mischief began There were tricks but very few treats, Houses were rolled, the toilet paper flew The eggs were not meant to be eat. We finally got a break for Ole St. Nick It was short, but worth the while, We all got together and had a big bash The occasion brought many a smile. The Jr.-Sr. Prom came next Everyone had a great night, The girls were lovely in their evening gowns The guys looked out-a-sight! The moment approached when we walked down the field Dressed in green and gold, Speeches were given, the names were called The memories we would hold. The very next morning we were up with the sun For good ’ol Myrtle we were headed The sun was hot, the beverages cold The ride was all we dreaded. We finally arrived and hit the beach Temperatures were rising high, One little word to sum it all up P — A — R-T — Y! 34 Senioritis ’1 . -H IM Wjl |g|K « Showing off a bad case of Senioritis, these seniors struggle to reach for it all. r ■ , MHMMMnal ' WMMHq|p. k_. ... . • a ' $M « Scraping, Painting, Installing: Many Efforts Produce Renovations Climbing the ladder of suc¬ cess one step at a time, was certainly evident this ye ar as Patrick County High saw many minor changes that brought about some major ones. An excessive amount of work went into improving the school over the summer for the upcoming school year. Many days were spent by the maintenance men installing the bright, new green-and- gold lockers in the team room and girls’ locker room. They also retiled the team room floor to give it a more attrac¬ tive look. The many workmen who spent the summer and part of the school year working on renovations did not stop there. The gym was a big task for them which involved scraping, painting, and refin¬ ishing the floor. These were but a few of the jobs that faced the men. The gym walls had to be painted, and a new Cougar emblem had to be put in, too. After their work was done in the gym, the auditorium was taken on. A new aircondi- tioner was put in to alleviate the suffering of the student body during the warm days of spring. The most challenging task of all, though, was the repair of the heating system. The rooms on the Math wing were having the most difficulty with their thermostats, so they were top priority. Days upon days of work went into this project. All of these changes, no matter how major or how mi¬ nor truly show the renewed school spirit that abounded at the beginning of the new school year. This spirit showed expressly how the fu¬ ture PCHS will be REACH¬ ING FOR IT ALL!! The new changes that were made in the gymnasium greatly improved the overall appearance from years past. Principal, James Hiatt, shows a great amount of pride in the gym while observing the new additions. One of the many changes at school was the installation of the speed bumps in the parking lot. 36 Renovations As shown here the gym floor was redone and a new Patrick County emblem was added. Among the additions to the gym was a new Cougar head and lettering for the walls. A data-board was placed in the cafeteria to help students and teachers keep up with activities going on in the school and community. Renovations 37 Members of the Patrick County All-Stars can do no more than watch as one of the Harlem Magicians slam-dunks the basketball in an awesome shot. Harlem Magicians Boost Band Funds While Defeating Patrick All-Stars February 20 brought excite¬ ment to Patrick County High School’s gymnasium with a visit from the Harlem Magi¬ cians, a well-known basketball team. The game was sponsored by the Patrick County Band Boosters Club in order to raise money for the band, and ad¬ vertisement for the event was county-wide. The Magicians played the Patrick County All-Stars, a group made up of Grandy Biggs, coach at Patrick Coun¬ ty High, Dennis Witt, Patrick County Schools’ Superinten¬ dent, and Sonny Swails, a lo¬ cal businessman and former coach. Also on the All-Stars team were Larry Belcher, Principal at Patrick Springs Elementary School, Doug Phillips, high school teacher, Rusty Smith, and Donnie Rakes. Included in the Harlem Ma¬ gicians team was a player for¬ merly active with the original Harlem Globetrotters, Mar- Members of the Harlem Magicians include Captain Antonio Valentino (in the center), and former Harlem Globetrotters, Marques Hanes (far right). ques Hanes. Antonio Valen¬ tino was the Magicians’ Cap¬ tain. The Patrick County All- Stars lost the game 117-78, but provided enjoyment for a worthy cause. 38 Harlem Magicians f V Six-foot tall Marques Hanes shows a profile of one of the many tricks used to hide the ball from an opponent. Harlem Magicians 39 Assembly Recognizes Veterans With Remembrance, Honor, Respect Veterans Day is a time of re¬ membrance and honor. It is a time to remember those who risked everything for their country and honor them in a special way. Patrick County High School was proud to celebrate this day on Novem¬ ber 11. The entire student body lis¬ tened attentively to various chorus and band selections and then witnessed the post¬ ing of the colors by the Bassett ROTC. Mr. Sammy Martin then in¬ troduced the first speaker, Mr. Bobby Walls, State Quarter¬ master of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Many honored guests were on hand to hear his pre¬ sentation. This presentation instilled in each of those who listened the importance of these men and women, and made us real¬ ize the price that was so pre¬ ciously paid for freedom. At attention, Bassett’s colorguard performs the presentation of the flags as an expression of respect for the veterans during the Veterans’ Day Assembly. Standing regal and proud, everyone listens respectfully as SCA President, Tracy Turman delivers his moving speech for the Patrick County veterans. Bassett high school’s colorguard and members of ROTC stand at attention during the services of the Veterans’ Day Assembly. 40 Veterans Day With deep feeling and emotion, State Quartermaster, Bobby Walls, speaks of the advantages and disadvantages of being a veteran. PCHS Cougar Pride join in a salute to the veterans as they play their famous “America” medley. Veterans Day 41 Mary Sue Terry Reaches and Wins Attorney General Mary Sue Terry did not al¬ ways plan on becoming Attor¬ ney General of Virginia, but she did plan on doing the best she could at whatever she at¬ tempted. According to Ms. Terry she and her sisters were always very competitive. Her parents encouraged all of their chil¬ dren to work hard and do their best. Ms. Terry is a firm be¬ liever in this. She states that “You cannot look back with too many regrets in your life if you have always done the best you can.” Mary Sue Terry’s involve¬ ment with politics began dur¬ ing her years in high school. She was Sophomore class president, editor of the year¬ book, and State Beta secre¬ tary. Outside of school activities, she became involved in the Democratic party through her father. As Secretary of the Democratic party in Patrick County, he took his daughter with him to party meetings. She also helped set up fair booths at the Patrick County Fair. From high school she at¬ tended Westhampton College, then returned to Patrick County to practice law. About four years later the political door first opened to Ms. Terry, beginning as a delegate, and progressing to her present po¬ sition. According to Ms. Terry her present plans are to do the best job possible as Attorney General. She makes no men¬ tion of any future plans. “I plan to serve in the office in such a way as to justify the confidence of any who were involved in this campaign . .. also to serve in the office in such a way as to earn the re¬ spect of the people who did not choose to support me.” Ms. Terry has shown the public her pride and dedica¬ tion for her home state. Her concern for the well-being of her fellow Patrick Countians and Virginians has prompted her to reach for the top in life. Yet, no matter where the heights, her future will take her she will still remain to the public as the girl who started from a small town and found success. She is a shining ex¬ ample of what can be achieved when one dedicates them¬ selves to a purpose and reaches for it all. Although Mary Sue Terry leads a busy life and maintains a busy career in Richmond, she still takes time to join her sister Sally Rodgers, and the rest of the staff to play the students in a game of volleyball. 42 Reaching For It All W. L. HARNSBi On the campaign trail, Mary Sue Terry stops at Cooper’s Mill in Critz to deliver a speech to some of her fellow Patrick Countian’s. “What do you mean that ball was in?” exclaims a very enthusiastic Mary Sue Terry during the Student- Faculty volleyball game. This statue of one of Patrick County’s most distinguished ancestors, J.E.B. Stuart, can be found along Monument Avenue in Richmond with many other history makers of the State. Following Mary Sue Terry’s announcement for candidacy of Attorney General, Governor Charles Robb, Mary Sue, and candidate for Governor, Gerald Baliles greet supporters. Reaching For It All 43 si s JMSB ii� i ;ilii mm BlIS 1 ■ 1 ■HM ■ 1IIBB II hi II 44 People Divider “Something mighty peculiar is happening around here.” “Oh, really?” “Alright, I’ll tell you since you’re forcing me to, but you’ve got to keep this under wraps, see?” “Sure, whatever you say. ” “Well, I got it from the head honcho, Mr. Hiatt, that we’re being taken over!” “Taken over?” “The school, kid, the school!” “You don ' t mean by UFO ' s or by aliens from another planet, do you? I think you ' ve seen too many of Mr. Kloock ' s Nova shows.” “Well, you’re right about the aliens, but I don’t know if they’re from another planet or not. They’re not UFO’s, they’re UFP’s (Unidentified Faculty Peo¬ ple). I’ve heard they’ve done something with some of the teachers that were here last year!” “Yeah, they replaced them! And they aren ' t aliens, they ' re new teachers! I think you’d better look on pages 108-109 before you go spread it around the school. ” “Yeah, I guess you’re right.” “Lucky for you that no one knows how hysterical you got over this. ” While on vacation in California this summer, Ms. Bidgie Buchanan meets a familiar friend to all at Disneyland. While others in the technical drawing class are busy at work, Mike Martin makes certain that he misses no extracurricular action in the room. Deciding on her picture package, Jennifer Shelton proudly displays a most popular t-shirt. People Divider 45 . Reaching For It All Room Mothers: (front row) Mrs. Hazel Parramore, Mrs. Melba Spencer, Mrs. Emma Lou Griffith, Mrs. Phyllis Holt, Mrs. Nellie Handy, Mrs. Brenda Ayers, Mrs. Carol Vernon, Mrs. Barbara Moss, and Mrs. Barbara Rakes, (back row) Mrs. Athajean Martin, Mrs. Carol Bowling, Mrs. Emily Gunter, Mrs. Nancy Flippen, Mrs. Margaret Adams, Mrs. Jean Pendleton, Mrs. June E. Gunter, Mrs. Barbara Bowman, and Mrs. Doris Turner. Room Mothers Volunteer Time And Energy for Senior Success With every senior class goes the excite¬ ment of the senior pic¬ ture, the party at Sports- lanes, and of course, graduation. These ac¬ tivities are all dependent on the aid of the 25 dedi¬ cated room mothers. However, these are just a few of the activities that room mothers are in¬ volved with. Each year those se¬ niors who wish, nomi¬ nate their mothers who are willing to help repre¬ sent the senior class. Then they are voted upon by all of the se¬ niors. The biggest responsi¬ bility is the planning, or¬ ganizing, and the overall preparations for the ac¬ tivities. Many hours are spent in fixing food for these events and volun¬ teering to chaperone the seniors, which can’t be an easy job for anybody. Then again, these room mothers know what it’s like ... but multiply that one teenager by 220 oth¬ ers and imagine the big responsibility for only 25 women. Thanks to these brave volunteers, the senior class enjoys a fun-filled year, but caution to you room mothers, the Class of 1986 is on its way! Senior Statistics . •; • • •• ’ ■. • 4 C. HARRISON ADAMS; Mr. and Mrs. Cari H. Adams, Rt. 2, Box 155-C, Ferrum: Who’s Who; Monogram — 10.11.12; Science — 8,10. Vice-President, 11. President, 12; Varsity Football — 10, 11, 12, lettered; Junior Varsity Football — 9; Football — 8; Varsity Boys’ Basketball — statistician, lettered —11; Junior Varsitv Basketball — 8,9.10; Boys’ Track -11. JUDITH LEIGH ADAMS: Margaret H. and the late Ralph W. Adams, Rt. 1, Box 315-A, Stuart: Who’s Who; Senior Beta — 10, 11, 12; Junior Beta — 9. 10; FBLA — 12; Spanish — 8.9, Secretary. 10.11; Annual Staff — 12; Flag Corps — 9, Co-Captain. 10. Captain, 11. lettered; SCA Representative — 9; Homecoming Court — 12. ANNETTE H. AMOS; Melvin and Elaine Hughes, Rt. 1. Box 495-A, Patrick Springs: Junior Beta — 8. 9; FBLA - 9; FHA - 8: DEC ' A 12; Latin — 10. DERRICK ANDERSON; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Anderson, Rt. 1. Box 292, Stu¬ art: Junior Beta — 8, 9, 10; Spanish — 9. 10, 11, 12: Golf — 3.9, 10, 11. MARK J. AYERS; Barbara Avers. Rt. 5, Box 1 -H, Stuart: FFA — 8, 9; Basketball - 8. TONYA DAWN AYERS: Arthur and Brenda Ayers, P.O. Box 266. Stuart: Who’s Who; Monogram — 11. 12; FBLA — 12; Spanish — 8.9,10.11; 4-H — 8; Varsity Cheerleader — 10, 11; Junior Varsity Cheerleader — 9; Girls’ Track — 9, 10. BRIAN T. BANKS; Harlon and Betty Lou Banks, Et. 2, Box 17, Meadows of Dan: FFA — 8,9,10.11, 12; Basketball — 8.9; Golf — 8. 9.10. DAVID C. BAUM; Joseph Baum and Lynn Terry. Rt 2. Box 63, Meadows of Dan: 4-H — 10. 11, 12; Chorus — 9, 10: Cougar Review — Editor, 11: Class Officer, VP, 12; Football — 9; Basketball — 9. 10; Tennis — 12; Forensics — District, Regional. State partici¬ pant in Original Oratory, First place in Regional Broadcast ing Com¬ petition: Creative Ensemble — President. MARTHA HALL BEA¬ VERS; Bernard J. and Lillian D. Hall, Rt 1, Box 2154, Stuart: Who’s Who — 10.11. 12; Senior Beta — 10,11,12; Junior Beta — 8, 9. 10: FBLA — 10,11 Reporter, 12 President: Latin — 9; Annual Staff — 9, 10,11,12; Health Careers - 8. ERNEST G. BELCHER; Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Belcher. P.O. Box 254, Patrick Springs; FBLA — 10, 11. 12; FFA — 8, 9; Chorus - 8. 9. 10. 11; PEP 11. J. W. BELCHER; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Belcher, Rt. 4. Box 157, Stuart: FFA — 8, 9, 10: VICA — 11, 12; Varsity Baseball — 11, 12; Junior Varsity Baseball — 9, 10. ANITA BIGGS; David and Betty Biggs, Patrick Springs: Senior Beta — 10. 11; Junior Beta — 8, 9. 10; FHA — 8: Chorus — 9,10.11, 12; SCA Representative —11, 12; Drama — Best Actress. 84-85. Spring Play, Senior Play. M. YOLANDA BIGGS; Norman and Thyra Y. Biggs, P.O. Box 6, Patrick Springs: Who’s Who; Senior Beta — 11,12: Junior Beta — 10.11; Monogram — 8, 9; Spanish — 8.9.10; Annual Staff — 11.12; PEP — 10,11.12; Drama - 9,10,11, 12. JACKSON R. BIRD, JR.; Jack and Bar¬ bara Bird, Rt. 1, Box 246, Stuart: Monogram — 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football — 10, 11, 12; Boys’ Track — 10, 11; Wrestling — 11, 12. TRACY BISHOP; Richard and Verlie Bishop, Rt. 1, Box 242, Ara¬ rat: Who’s Who; Junior Beta — 9. 10; Latin 9, 10, 11 Treasurer. DONALD AARON BLACKARD; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Blackard, Jr., Rt. 1. Box 56-A, Stuart: Senior Beta — 10,11,12; Junior Beta — 8,9; FFA — 8,9; VICA — 10.11,12; Annual Staff - 9.10; Golf 10,11, 12. RICHARD DALE BLACKBURN; James and Donna Wray, 914 Spruce St., Martinsville: Monogram — 9.10: VICA — 8,9,10,11, 12, lettered; Most Improved, 1984. SUSAN M. BOWLING; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bowling, P.O. Box 67, Stuart: Who’s Who; Junior Beta — 8,9,10; Monogram — 11,12; Spanish — 8,9.10,11; 4-H — 8, 9. 10, 11,12; SCA Representative — 12; Cougar Review — 12; Tennis 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, lettered. BARBARA BOWMAN; Mr. and Mrs. Hassel Bowman, Rt. 1, Box 114-A. Claudville: Who ' s Who; Senior Beta — 10,11,12; Junior Beta — 8,9,10; FBLA — 9, Treasurer, 10, Secretary, 11, Parliamentarian, 12; PEP — 9, 10, 11; English Award — 8, 9, 10. 11: World History Award — 9; Geometry Award - 9; Anatomy Award - 11; Accounting Award — 11; Perfect Attendance — 8. 9, 10, 11. JEFF BOWMAN; Jefferson and Gloria Jean Bow¬ man. Rt. 1. Box 65, Claudville. MELISSA ANN BOWMAN; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lenwood Bowman. Rt.. 2, Box 120, Meadows of Dan: FBLA - 10.11,12: FHA - 8.9;DECA - 10,11,12. WANDA L. BOWMAN; Timothy and Barbara Bowman, P.O. Box 36, Ararat: Monogram — 9.10,11; FHA — 8; HI-Y — 9; SCA Representative — 11; Health Careers — 9. 10; Cougar Review — Editor 12, Business Manager 11; Varsitv Cheerleader — 12; Gymnastics — 8, 9, 10. let¬ tered. CLIFF S. BOYD; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Boyd, Rt. 2, Box 20-A, Ararat: Who’s Who; Senior Beta — 10,11, President 12; Junior Beta — 8,9,10; Monogram — 10,11,12; Spanish — 8,9,10,11; PEP —- 9,10,11; Varsity Basketball — 10,11,12; Varsity Baseball — 11, 12 ; Junior Varsity Baseball —- 9, 10; Academic Letter. 46 Seniors C. HARRISON ADAMS JUDITH LEIGH ADAMS ANNETTE HUGHES ADAMS DERRICK L. ANDERSON MARK J. AYERS TONYA DAWN AYERS BRIAN THOMAS BANKS DAVID C. BAUM MARTHA HALL BEAVERS ERNEST G. BELCHER JAMES W. BELCHER ANITA L. BIGGS M. YOLANDA BIGGS JACKSON RAY BIRD TRACY DAWN BISHOP DONALD BLACKARD RITCHIE BLACKBURN SUSAN M. BOWLING BARBARA G. BOWMAN GARY D. BOWMAN JEFF RANDALL BOWMAN MELISSA ANN BOWMAN WANDA L. BOWMAN CLIFFORD S. BOYD Seniors 47 Reaching For It All PROPER Identification Previously used for just identification, li¬ cense plates have now been discovered as a means of personaliza¬ tion. With personalized tags one can announce the proud owner or re¬ port a thought. The use of imagination is re¬ quired, though, due to the lack of space given. Although the Division The blue Camero, driven by senior David Martin, sports tags which pose a thought-provoking question: “1st 1” to do what? of Motor Vehicles charges ten dollars for this extra service, it seems to put no damper on the many that cruise by. Too many people like the chance to be recog¬ nized or to show charac¬ ter. From DMV-123 to BORN 4U, the Division of Motor Vehicles has it all. Senior Anna Maria Fraraccio emphasizes the fact that she is a senior class member with the personalized tags that are on her black Fiat. DEAN BOYLES; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyles, Rt. 1, Box 142, Claudville: Monogram — 10, 11, 12; FBLA — 10; VICA — 11, 12; Health Careers — 9; Varsity Football — 11; Wrestling — 9,10,11,12. AMY CAROL BRACKETT; The Reverend and Mrs. Jim C. Brackett, P.O. Box 472, Stuart: Who’s Who; Latin — 10,11,12; Band - 10; Virginia Girls’ State. MELISSA DAWN BRANCH; Howard Branch, Rt. 1, Box 45, Ararat: FHA - 11, 12. TIM BRANHAM; Robert and Mary Branham. CYNTHIA H. BROWN; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Camden Harbour, Rt. 4, Box 193, Stuart: FHA — 9,10.11,12; 4-H - 8. GARRY D. BROWN; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown, Rt. 1, Box 452, Spencer: Who’s Who; Monogram — 12; FFA — 9; Science — 8, 9, 10, 11, Treasurer; Varsity Baseball — 11,12; Junior Varsity Baseball - 10. EMILY BRYANT; Henry A. and Lorene Bryant, Rt. 1, Box 81, Stuart: Who’s Who; Senior Beta — 10,11,12; Junior Beta — 8,9,10; Monogram —10,11,12; FBLA — 12; Spanish — 8,9, 10, 11; 4-H — 8, 9, 10, 11, VP 12, Delegate to National and State Congress; Varsity Cheerleaders — Co-Captain, 11; Girls ' Basketball, co-captain, 10; Junior Varsity Cheerleaders — 8, Captain 9; Most Valuable Girls’ Basketball Cheerleader. GARY BURNETTE; Reeda Burnette, P.O. Box 134, Stuart: Monogram 10,11,12; VICA — Secretary 11; Latin — 10,11; Science — 8,9; Varsity Football — 10, 11, 12; Junior Varsity Football — 8, 9; Boys’ Track — 10, 11, 12; Wrestling — 9,10,11,12, lettered. JEN CALDWELL; Alice Cald¬ well, Star Route, Box 76, Radford: 4-H — 8, 9, 10, secretary 11, 12; Band — 8,9; Flag Corps — 9; SCA Representative — 12; Science — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, secretary 11; Class Officer — Secretary 10; Varsity Cheerleaders - 12. DAVID ANDREW CARTER; Mrs. Wilma Carter, Rt. 5, Box 284, Stuart: Special Olympics Regional. REBEC¬ CA G. CASS AD Y; Harvey and Kathy Cassady, P.O. Box 32, Patrick Springs: FBLA - 11,12; FHA - 8. VICKI E. CLANTON; Mr. and Mrs. John Clanton, Rt. 1, Box 11, Critz: Chorus — 9,10. CHERYL A. CLARK; John David and Shirley Clark, Rt. 3, Box 211 -A, Stuart: Who’s Who, Junior Beta — 8,9,10; FBLA — 11.12; Spanish —• 8; 4- H — 8, 9,10; Flag Corps — 10,11; SCA Representative — 11; Class Officer - Secretary 10. DORINDA HADEN CLARK; Roger and Doris Haden, Rt. 1 Box 108-B. Woolwine: Who’s Who; FBLA - 12; HI-Y - 8; Library - 8; Cougar Review Copy Editor - 10. KEVIN ROBERT CLARK; Robert and Janet Clark, Rt. 5, Box 215-A, Stuart: FFA - 8,9,10,11; VICA - 12. SHELLE COBBLER; Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Cobbler, P.O. Box 431, Stuart: Who’s Who; Junior Beta — 8,9; Monogram — 8,9,10,11,12; FBLA — 12; Spanish — 8, 9,10, reporter 11; 4-H — 8,9,10, secretary 11, secretary 12, Delegate to National 4-H Congress; Junior Varsity Basketball — 8; Girls’ Softball — 8, 9,10, 11,12, lettered; VATech Upward Bound Talent Search - 8,9.10,11,12. TONYA DENISE COBBLER; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Cobbler, Rt. 1, Box 472, Spencer: FBLA - 11,12; Span¬ ish — 9; 4-H — 8, reporter 9, 10; SCA Secretary — 11; SCA Repre¬ sentative — 8,9,10,11,12; Health Careers — 8; Varsity Basketball — 12; Gymnastics — 10; Outstanding Student Leadership Award. JAMES E. COCKRAM; Michael B. and Darlene M. Coekram, Rt. 1, Box 797, Meadows of Dan: Monogram — 9,10,11,12; 4-H — 8,9; Library — 9,10,11,12; Football Manager 10; Basketball — 9; Boys’ Track - 9,10. DARLENE COGAR; Billy and Shirley Cogar, Gen¬ eral Delivery, Patrick Springs: FBLA — 12; 4-H — 11; Chorus — 11. DANNY COLLINS; Obie and Norma Jean Collins, 602 Mayo Court, Stuart: DECA - 11, 12. DAVID COLLINS; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Eugene Collins, Rt. 2, Box 211, Ararat: Who’s Who; Mono¬ gram — 10,11,12; VICA — 11,12; SCA Representative —-12; Junior Varsity Football — 8, 9; Varsity Basketball — 9, 10, 11, 12. MI¬ CHAEL WILLIAM COLLINS; Clarence and Shirley Collins, Rt. 1, Box 88, Stuart: FFA - 8, 10, 11; VICA - 9, 12. MB pH 48 Seniors ANTHONY DEAN BOYLES AMY CAROL BRACKETT MELISSA D. BRANCH TIM ALLAN BRANHAM CYNTHIA H. BROWN GARRY DWAYNE BROWN EMILY BETH BRYANT C. GARRETT BURNETT JENIFER A. CALDWELL DAVID ANDREW CARTER REBECCA G. CASSADY VICKI E. CLANTON CHERYL ANN CLARK DORINDA HADEN CLARK KEVIN ROBERT CLARK SHELLE COBBLER TONYA D. COBBLER JAMES E. COCKRAM DARLENE L. COGAR DANNY RAY COLLINS MICHAEL W. COLLINS RICHARD D. COLLINS THOMAS G. COLLINS MELISSA DAWN COX Seniors 49 _ Reaching For It All Ferrum College was only one of many colleges to be represented on College Day. Left-hander Mike Rorrer fills out forms to request further information and perhaps an application form for college. Lefties Take Heart Left is all right! But at one time it wasn’t. Anyone who wrote with their left hand was forced to use their right. Today lefties are considered the world’s largest minority, but writ¬ ing with your left hand is not only acceptable, there are also special products made just for you! Note¬ books, scissors, coffee mugs, are available, and even t-shirts with slogans like, “If the right side of the brain controls the left side of the body, then only left handers are in their right minds!” So lefties take heart, you’re “all right!” MELISSA DAWN COX; Bud and Linda Cox, Rt. 1, Box 14, Claud- viile: Who’s Who; Junior Beta — 8,9; FBLA — 10,11,12. TAMMY LEIGH COX; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cox, P.O. Box 494. Stuart: Who’s Who; Senior Beta — 10. 11, 12: Junior Beta — 9, 10; Mono¬ gram - 10, 11,12; FBLA 12; FH A.8. 9; Latin. 11. Reporter; Varsity Cheerleaders — 10, Most Valuable Cheerleader, Captain, 11; Junior Varsity Cheerleader — 8.9, KEVIN CULLER: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Culler. Rt. 1. Box 209. Claudville: Junior Varsity Football -- 9; Football — 8; Varsitv Basketball — 11; Basketball — 8,9,10. HAR¬ OLD BRADLEY DALTON : Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Dalton. P.O. Box 61, Stuart: Monogram — 10. Vice president, 11, 12; 4-H — 8,9; Science — 8. Vice-president, 9: Varsity Football — 10,11.12; Junior Varsity Football — 8, 9: Basketball — 8; Varsity Baseball —■ 10, 11. 12; Junior Varsity Baseball - 9. JENNY DUNCAN; Clair B. Dun¬ can, Rt. 1. Box 158. Wooiwine: Monogram — 9,10, 11.12; FBLA — 10. 11, 12; Latin - 8, 9: Varsity Cheerleaders — 10. 11. Co-captain: Gymnastics — 8. 9. 10, Manager. DOYLE EATON; Farley and Violet Eaton, Rt. 2. Box 210-B, Ararat: VILA — 11, 12. GAYLE EPLEY; Robert D. Epley, Rt. 4. Box 220. Stuart: Who’s Who; Mono¬ gram — 12; FHA — 8. 9. Treasurer. 10, VP, 11, President, 12: Cougar Review — Assistant Business Manager, 11: Varsity Cheerleader — lettered, 11, Most Spirited; Drama — lettered 11, Secretary 12. CHRISTINA FLIPPIN: George and Nancy Flippen. P.O. Box 465, Stuart: Who’s Who: Junior Beta - 8, 9. 10: Monogram — 11, 12; FBLA — 11.12; Spanish - 8.9.10; 4-H — 8; Varsity Cheerleader — 11; Junior Varsity Cheerleader — 8. 9; Homecoming Court — 12. KAREN FOLEY; Mr. and Mrs. David Foley, Rt. 1. Box 219, Patrick Springs: FBLA — Treasurer. 11, 12; FHA — 8. TAMMY FOLEY; Mr. and Mrs. WilliamS. Folev. Rt. 1, Box 138, Patrick Springs; Who ' s Who; FBLA - 10. 12; Gymnastics - 10. ANNA MARIA FRAR- ACCIO; Felix and Doris Fraraccio, Rt. 2, Box 15-A. Stuart: Who’s Who; Senior Beta - 10. 11.12; Junior Beta — S, 9, 10: Latin — 8. 9, 10, 11: Band -- .8, 9, 10. 11. 12; SCA Representative — S; PE Award 8. ALLEN LEE FRAZIER; Prentiss and Louise Frazier. Rt. 1, Meadows of Dan: FFA . 8. 9. 10, 11. 12. SHERRY NITA FULCHER; Shirley and G. C. Fulcher. Rt. 1, Box 318-A. Patrick Springs: FHA — 8,9,10. Treasurer, 11 -12; Chorus — 9; Library — 8. KEITH GOARD; Kenneth and Untise Guard, Rt. 5. Box 65, St uart: V1CA - 11, 12: Basketball - 9; Junior Varsitv Baseball — 8. 9. Manager. DONNA KAY GOINS; Bertha Goins. Rt. 3. Box S3. Stuart: FHA — 8.9.10, Secretary 11, VP 12; Library — 8. RANDY GRIFFITH: Ellen Griffith, Rt. 3, Box 6-G. Stuart: FFA - 8: Art. 11. 12: Football - 8. VIRGINIA L. GRIFFITH; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith. Rt. 1. Box 28-AB. Wooiwine: Who’s Who; FBLA — 12: FHA — 8. 9.10.11; Library - - 8. KEITH W. GUNTER; Glenn and Emily Gunter. 402 Oakhurst Dr., Stuart: Monogram - 10.11.12; Spanish — 8, 11; 4-H — 8, 9. 10; Class Officer — VP, 8: Tennis — 9, If), 11, 12. RANDY GUNTER; Marvin and June Gunter, Rt. 5, Box 219-A, Stuart: Who’s Who: Junior Beta - 8.9,10; Senior Beta — 10, 11, 12; FFA - 8: Band - 9, 10, 11, 12. STERLING HADEN; Marvin Haden. P.O. Box 114, Patrick Springs. BILL HALL; Har¬ vey B. Hall and Neumia Hall. Rt. 2. Box 223, Ararat: Monogram — 12; VIC A — 12; Latin — 11: Varsity Basketball — 11. 12: Basketball — 9. 10. TAMllA HALL: Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Hall, Rt. 5, Stuart: FBLA — 10. PAIGE HANCOCK: James and Elaine Hancock. Rt. 1. Bassett : Senior Beta — 11; Spanish — 9.10,11; Cougar Review — 12. Song Editor. C. RICHARD HANDY; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ray Handy, P.O. Box 921, Stuart: FFA - 10: DECA — 12; Art — 9; 4-H — 10; Library — 10: History - 11; Science — 10: JV Football — 10; Wrestling - 10. EDDIE HANDY; Mr. and Mrs. Ilwdell Handy. Rt. I. Box 120, Patrick Springs: Monogram — 10,11,12; Science — 9,10, II, 12: lettered, 10.11,12. JO HANDY; C. Lonnie Haney, Rt. 1, Box 129, Patrick Springs: Monogram — 9. 10, 11, 12; FBLA — 11: JV Basketball — 10; Gymnastics — 9, 10; Softball -- 8. 9. 10, 11. 12. BRIAN E. HARBOUR; Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Harbour, Rt. 2. Box 7-B, Stuart: V1CA - 11. 12 KEVIN HARBOUR; Mr, and Mrs. Hoy Harbour. Rt. 2, Box 235, Stuart: FFA — 8, 9.10,11; VIC A — 12. TRACY KEVIN HARBOUR; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Har¬ bour, Rt. 4, Box 61, Stuart: VICA — 11,12; Electronics; Who’s Who; Art — 8,9,10; Cougar Review — 10, Art Editor; Track — 8; Wres¬ tling — 10; Spring Play — 11; Drama — Lettered. EMILY HOPE HAROLD; Ewell and Lena Harold, Rt. 2, Box 194-A, Ararat: FBLA — 11; VICA — 10; DECA — 12; Spanish — 8, 9. 50 Seniors TAMMY LEIGH COX KEVIN ROGER CULLER H. BRADLEY DALTON JENNIFER J. DUNCAN DOYLE FARLEY EATON GAYLE MARIE EPLEY RICHARD D. EPPERSON CHRISTINA FLIPPEN KAREN DENISE FOLEY TAMMY RENAE FOLEY ANNA M. FRARACCIO ALLEN LEE FRAZIER SHERRY N. FULCHER KEITH GOARD DONNA KAY GOINS RANDY L. GRIFFITH VIRGINIA GRIFFITH KEITH W. GUNTER RANDALL M. GUNTER STERLING HADEN TAMRA A. HALL WILLIAM H. HALL ANN PAIGE HANCOCK C. RICHARD HANDY EDDIE S. HANDY JO HANDY BRIAN F. HARBOUR KEVIN LEE HARBOUR TRACY K. HARBOUR EMILY HOPE HAROLD Seniors 51 f Reaching For It All “ Year End Wildness In the trying year of 1986, the Senior Class once again outdid those preceding it. With the placing of a driver’s edu¬ cation car in the bleach¬ ers of the football field, the seniors certainly got the attention of Mr. Hiatt, if not the entire school. In addition, the lifting of the ticket booth with the intention of dropping it into the creek was viewed with “slight” disapproval. Said Mr. Bill Dillon, “The car episode was just a senior prank, I’ll agree. But the ticket booth episode could have been destructive.” While the seniors did have their fun, the morning after came and too soon. As retribution, Mr. Hiatt put the entire senior class on proba¬ tion, the first time ever in the history of PCHS. To show sincerest re¬ grets, the senior class of- ficers offered their apologies to the student body for their immature actions. When posed with the question of re¬ peating such an action the only reply was a gig¬ gle and gleam in the eyes of every senior. ' ' . . , , ' ' . ■ ' ’ ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ■ ' ' „ ; - - - LESTER G. HARRELL; Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Harrell, Rt. 2, Box 213, Meadows of Dan: Monogram; Varsity Football — 10, 11, 12 ; Wrestling - 9. 10, 11, 12; JV Football; Boys’ Track - 10, 11, 12. BOBBY HARRIS; Mr. and Mrs. Miles Harris, P.O. Box 579, Stu¬ art: Who’s Who; Senior Beta — 10, 11, 12; FFA — 8, 9, 10, 11 Secretary; Algebra II Trig. Award — 101 Academic All-American. DAVID A. HARRIS; Malcolm and Margaret Harris, P.O. Box 193, Patrick Springs. LISA RENEE HARRIS; J. E. and Shirley Harris, Rt. 4. Box 165. Stuart: Who’s Who: FBLA - 10. 11, 12. Secretary; Flag Corps 10. 11. 12; Health Careers — 8. 9. Reporter. TRACY D. HARRIS; Mr. and Mrs. Mavin E. Harris, Rt. 4, Box 176-A. Stuart: Monogram — 10, 11, 12; VIC A — 11, 12. Electronics Presi¬ dent; Varsity Football 10, lettered: JV Baseball 9, 10. LISA L. HAY¬ DEN; Roger and Mabel Hayden, Rt. 1, Box 9, Claudville: Who’s Who: Jr. Beta: FBLA — 10, 11. 12: SCA Representative — 12. TIMOTHY I,. HATCHER; James W Hatcher. Rt. 1, Box 214. Stuart: JV Football - 9: Football — 8; Track — 10, lettered. MI¬ CHELLE LEIGH HEATH; Mr. and Mrs. Chris and Shirley Rakes. Rt. 3. Box 65-AA. Stuart: Jr. Beta — 8. 9; DECA — 12. Treasurer: Spanish — 8.9.10.11; Flag Corps — 9.10. PORTER HEATH; Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Heath. Rt. 1. Box 12. Claudville: Who ' s Who; Jr. Beta - 8, 9. 10. YVONNE HELMS; Wilbur Heims. Rt. 1, Box 57. Meadows of Dan: Monogram — 11,12; FBLA — 9. 10. 11. 12: Gym¬ nastics 10. 11. 12. MICHAEL HIATT: Mr. and Mrs. James K. Hiatt: 101 Akers Drive, Stuart: Who’s Who: Monogram — 9, 10; 4-H — 8,9. President 10: SCA - 8; PEP — 8,9,10.11,12: JV Football — 8: Varsity Basketball — 11. 12; Golf — 9, 10, 11. 12; All-Region Basketball team; Most Valuable Player — 9. DAVID ALLEN HILL: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill. Rt. 5, Box 280-B, Stuart: Who’s Who; Jr. Beta — 8, 9.10; Sr. Beta — 10.11.12: Monogram — 10.11. 12; Latin — 8.9,10.11,12: PEP - 9.10,11; Tennis - 8.9,10.11,12: Junior Marshal: Most Improved, Tennis; Academic Letter — 10, 11. DONNELL HILL; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hill. Rt. 5, Box 93, Stuart: Science - 9; Track -11. LORENZO HILL: Elaine and Fan- Hill. Rt. 5, Box 92. Stuart: History — 10; Science — 8. PAM HILL; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hill. Rt. 5, Box 97, Stuart: Hi-Y — 11; History — 8. 9: Track - 9,10. TERRY HILL: Nelson and Brenda Hill. Rt. 1. Box 74, Claudville: Who’s Who: Jr. Beta — 8. 9; Monogram — 9. 10, 11. 12; Art — 8; 4-H - 10; Science — 9,11; Wrestling — 9,10,11. DALE HOLLANDSWORTH; Joe Hollandsworth, Rt. 2, Box 118, Stuart: VIC-A — 11: Varsity Football — 12. JEFF HOLLIMAN; Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey Craig, P.O. Box 644, Stuart: Art — 9.10, 11.12; Band — 9. 10, 11, 12; SCA Representative — 11; Olympics of the Mind - 1st place. VICKY A. HOLT; Leon and Phyllis Holt. Rt. 1, Box 63, Stuart: Who’s Who; Monogram — 10, 11. 12; FBLA - 12; Spanish — 8.9,10,11; SCA Representative — 10,12: Varsity Basket¬ ball — 11.12; JV Basketball — 8.9.10: Gymnastics — 10: Softball — 9. 10, 11. 12. RONNIE R. HOPKINS; Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hopkins, Rt. 1. Box 462-A, Spencer: Who’s Who; FBLA — 10,11.12; SCA Representative — 8: Cougar Review — 11.12 Editor: Science — 8, Secretary 9; Class President, 9. JAMES “BURBA” HOU- • CHINS; Rt. 4, Box H. Stuart: Monogram — 10. 11. 12: SCA Repre¬ sentative — 9: Cougar Review — 11: Class President — 12; Football — 8: Boys Varsity Basketbal l - Manager 10: Drama Award . 10; Best Supporting Actor — 11. TINA HOULE; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ayers, P.O. Box 266, Stuart: Who’s Who; Monogram — 9,10, 11, 12; FBLA — 12: Girls’ Varsity Basketball — 9. 10. 11, Captain 12; JV Basketball — 8; Track — 8: Gymnastics — 8: Softball — 9; Home¬ coming Queen -■ 12. CINDY LYNN HUBBARD; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard. Rt. 4. Box 61-A, Stuart: Who’s Who; Jr. Beta — 8, 9. 10; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12: 4-H — 8 Perfect Attendance. TEDDY HUBBARD; John Earl Hubbard, Rt. 4. Box 289. Stuart: DECA — 12. DANIEL E. HUGHES; Betsy H. Hughes, Rt. 2, Box 265, Stu¬ art: FFA - 8, 9,10,11,12. RANDY HUNT; Gary and Betty Hunt. Rt. 5, Box 167, Stuart: JV Baseball - 9. GREG T. HUTCHENS; Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchens, Rt. 1, Box 37-A, Sandy Ridge: Who’s Who; Jr. Beta — 8,9,10; Sr. Beta — 10,11,12; Latin 9,10,11; Band — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Science — 8, 12; United States Mathematics Award; International Foreign Language Award. JERRY W. HUT¬ CHENS; Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hutchens, P.O. Box 406, Stuart: FFA - 8, 9; VICA — 12; Football - 8. KENNETH RAY HYL¬ TON; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Hylton, Rt. 1, Box 90, Woolwine: FFA — 8; VICA — 11. 12 Secretary. 52 Seniors LESTER G. HARRELL BOBBY HARRIS DAVID A. HARRIS LISA RENEE HARRIS TRACY DALE HARRIS TIMOTHY L. HATCHER LISA LYNN HAYDEN MICHELLE L. HEATH PORTER ERIC HEATH YVONNE 0. HELMS J. MICHAEL HIATT DAVID ALLEN HILL GARY LORENZO HILL LARRY DONNELL HILL PAMELA KATINA HILL TERRY NELSON HILL DALE HOLLANDSWORTH JEFFREY L. HOLLIMAN VICKY HOLT RONNIE R. HOPKINS JAMES D. HOUCHINS TINA LOUISE HOULE CINDY HUBBARD TEDDY LEE HUBBARD DANIEL E. HUGHES GARY RANDAL HUNT GREG T. HUTCHENS JERRY W. HUTCHENS DWAYNE M. HYLTON KENNETH RAY HYLTON Seniors 53 ! Reaching For It All! DOUBLE TAKE DOUBLE TAKE When was the last time you walked by a group of people and could have sworn that you were seeing double? Well, if you have looked close enough, it probably was not long ago. It is easy to be dis¬ tracted while mingling in the halls, but when you see two of the same person you are likely to look twice to be sure your eyes are not deceiv¬ ing you. This could be the case at school. There are three sets of identical twins and if you are not familiar with them they certainly will fool you. When talking to them and the time comes when their name has to be said, even those who know twins still hesitate a moment. The odds of having twins are one chance out of 100 and obviously Patrick County got more than its share. Karen and Sharon Martin represent one third of the high school “twin” population. Even though during homecoming week, students are expected to dress slightly different from others, Karen and Sharon are still determined to be alike. Stop now, take another look, and decide which one is which. LEA ANN HYLTON; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Hylton, Kt. 1, Box 123-A. Woolwine: Who’s Who; FHA — 8; DECA — 10, Secretary 11, President 12; Art— 10; SCA Representative — 12. VICKY LYNN HYLTON; G. C. and Margaret Hylton, Rt. 1, Box 533, Patrick Springs: Who’s Who; Jr. Beta — 8,9; VICA — 10,11. Secre¬ tary 12; Varsity Boys’ Basketball Mascot — 12; Student Secretary — 9. HEATHER LYNN INMAN; Tommy and Junellyn Inman, Rt. 3, Box 210, Stuart: Who’s Who; Monogram — 10,, 11,12; SCA Histori¬ an — 10; SCA Representative — 8,9; Varsity Cheerleader — 10, co¬ captain 10, captain 11: Girls’ State; International Foreign Language Award; Academic All-American; Spanish II Award. TERESA L. JACKSON; Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Jr.. Rt. 2, Box 234, Ara¬ rat: Who’s Who; VICA — 10, Historian 11, President 12; Band — 8, 9: Health Careers - 8, 9; Gymnastics — 9; Presidential Physical Fitness Award —• 8. 9. ANGELA G. JONES; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jones, Rt. 2, Box 532-M, Bassett: Who ' s Who; Jr. Beta — 9. 10; Sr. Beta - 10,11. 12: Art - 9; Chorus - 9. GREGORY P. JONES; Mr. and Mrs. Billy A. Jones. Rt. 3, Box 104-AA, Stuart: DECA - - 12; Latin - 10,11:4-H 8: Health Careers - 9. GLENN E. JOYCE; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Joyce, Rt. 1, Box 285, Patrick Springs: Fr. Beta — 8,9,10; Monogram —-11.12; Spanish —-10.11,12; PEP — 10,11,12; JV Baseball -— 9; Varsity Baseball 10, 11. 12; JACQUELINE I. JOYCE; John and Jean J. Pendleton, P.O. Box 664. Stuart: Who’s Who; Monogram —- 10, 11, 12; FHA — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff .. 12: SCA Representative - - 1,; ' Varsitv Cheerleaders — 10, 11, PATRICIA KAMM; Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cassady, P.O. Box 246. Patrick Springs. RAVIS KEENE; Curtis and Dora Keene, Rt. 3. Box 214-A, Stuart: SCA Representative - 12. KIMBERLY DIANE KEITH; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Davis Keith, Rt. 1, Box 62, Stuart: Who’s Who; FBLA - 11,12: FHA - 8, Art - VP; Band - 9, 10. LORETTA L. ROGER; Delsie Dalton. Rt. 1. Box 597, Bassett: FBLA - 10, 11. MELISSA KREH; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kreh. P.O. Box 70, Grit : Who’s Who; Jr. Beta - 8, 9, 10: Sr. Beta - - 10, 11. , 12: Monogram — 10, 11,12; FBLA — 12: Spanish — 8,9,10, 11; JV Basketball — 10, 11. 12; Softball - 10; Biology Award 10. BARRY DEAN LAWSON; Thomas and Vergie Lawson, Rt. 1, Box 18, Stuart: FFA — 8,9; VICA — 10, 11.12; SCA Representative — 9, 10,11: Science — 8,9: Class VP -— 11; Football — 12; JV Football — 9: JV Baseball - 9. KIMBERLY M. LAWSON; Mr. and Mrs. George Lawson, Rt. 5. Box 48-AA. Stuart: FHA 9. 10, 11. 12. BRENDA LEWIS: Ms. Betty Lewie, Rt. 1. Box 128. Meadows of Dan: FHA — 8,12: DE1CA -- 11; Chrorus — 9,10; Library — 9,10. DAN LEWIS; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis, Rt. 1, Box 213. Patrick Springs. JOHN LEWIS, JR .; John M. Lewis. Sr., Rt. 1. Box 93-B. Meadows of Dan: FFA - 9.10,11. 12; LEONARD DALE LIGHT; L. D. Light. Rt. 5, Box 304, Stuart: Library - 8. JOEL LINDSEY; Nancy Lindsey, P.O. Box 646, Stuart; Who’s Who; Jr. Beta — 8,9,10: Sr. Beta — 10,11,12; Spanish — 8,9,10,11, President 12: PEP ■— 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling — 9, 10, 11; Tennis — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Mr. Hustle Award —- 10; Most Improved — 11; Clinch Valley College Summer Scholars Program Participant; Forensics District Champi¬ on, Original Oratory. DANNY MABE; Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Mabe, Rt. 2, Box 21-C, Ararat. MELANIE L. MARION; Jimmy and Amiabelle Marion, 13519 Capetown Avenue, Pickerington, Ohio: FBLA — 12; Latin — 9; Band —- 8,9,10,11; Flag Corps — 10; Chorus — 9, 10, 11; Glass Officer— 10, 11, 12; JV Cheerleaders — 8, 9: Variety Cheerleaders — 10,11,12; Tennis — 8,9.10,11,12; Softball - 9.10,11,12. JAMIE RAYNETTE MARSHALL; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Marshall, Rt. 1, Box 193-A, Ararat: Patrick County Special Olympics; Regional Special Olympics; State Special Olympics. AN¬ THONY L. MARTIN; Rt. 1, Box 115, Ararat: Who ' s Who; Jr. Beta —- 8, 9; Sr. Beta -- 10,11; Latin — 8,9,10.11; Band —10; Chorus —• 10; SCA Representative — 9; Class Officer — 9; J V Football — 8; Golf 54 Seniors LEA ANN HYLTON VICKY LYNN HOLT HEATHER LYNN INMAN TERESA L. JACKSON ANGELA GAIL JONES GREGORY P. JONES GLENN ELGIN JOYCE JACQUELINE IRENE JOYCE PATRICIA KAMM RAVIS R. KEENE KIMBERLY DIANE KEITH LORETTA L. KOGER MELISSA ANN KREH BARRY DEAN LAWSON KIMBERLY M. LAWSON BRENDA KAY LEWIS DAN LEWIS JOHN M. LEWIS, JR. LEONARD DALE LIGHT JOEL JACOB LINDSEY DANNY RAY MABE MELANIE L. MARION JAMIE MARSHALL ANTHONY LEE MARTIN Seniors 55 Reaching For It All Daring and obviously compelled, Susan Bowling laughingly gives in to tasting Mrs. Martin’s authentic British meal. How To Tell If You’re A Senior The following is a guide for telling whether or not you are a senior: 1. Do you and your friends stop every greenie in the hall and tell them that Mr. Dillon is looking for them? 2. Do you stand huddled around a crum¬ my old radiator (though it does not work) just to look cool? 3. In the year, have you placed a car on the bleachers of the foot¬ ball field? 4. Did you get out of class to have your picture taken for the Class of ’86? 5. Do you find yourself shooing un¬ derclassmen off of your table? 6. How many classes do you actually attend in a day? 7. Do you know where all the classrooms in the school are? 8. Did you sell doughnuts to every weirdo in the school, knowing fully well that they would not pay you, just so you could go to the Senior Beta Conven¬ tion? 9. Do you consider Myrtle Beach the party capitol of the world? Give yourself 5 points for each yes answer, and 1 point for each no. How do you score? 50-40: YOU ARE A SENIOR! You know who you are, where you are going and how to get there! 39-20: You may be a senior, but then again, you may not. You know who you are and where you are going, but you don’t know the why and how of it. 19-10: Sorry! You are not a se¬ nior, have not been a se¬ nior, and probably never will be a senior! CHERI G. MARTIN: Kt.. 1. Bex 63. Patrick Springs: FBLA — 12; Latin - 10.11. S. DAVID MARTIN; Who’s Who; Jr. Beta - 8. 9. 10; Sr. Beta - 10,11.12: Monogram.10,11,12; Spanish.8,9,10, 11; SCA Representative — 9; Class Officer — 8,10; J V Football — 8, 9; Varsity Football - 10. 11, 12: JV Baseball - 9, 10. DAVID F. MARTIN; F.D.R. and Mary Martin, Rt. 5, Box 716-A, Stuart: VICA -11.12: JV Football — 8,9; JV Baseball - 10. KAREN KELENA MARTIN; Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Martin, Rt. 5. Box 248. Stuart: Who ' s Who; FBLA - 12; Spanish - 8. 9, Historian 10. Co-VP 11: Band — 8. 9. 10. Drum Major 11; SCA Representative — 10, 11; JV Basketball — 8: Outstanding Spanish Club Member 10. 11. MIKE MARTIN; Wendell and Clara Martin, P.O. Box 86. Woolwine: Monogram — 10. 11, 12, Secretary 12; JV Football — 9; Varsity Football 10. 11, Captain 12; Track — 11; Wrestling — 9. 10. 11, Captain 12; Best Offensive Lineman — 11. RITA MARTIN; Fran¬ ces W. Rakes. Rt. 1. Box 327-A, P atrick Springs: DECA — 12: FBLA — 9, 10. SHARON CHARM AIN E MARTIN; Mr. and Mrs. J. ; Franklin Martin, Rt. 5, Box 248. Stuart: Who’s Who; FBLA — 12; Spanish — 8, 9, Treasurer 10. Co-VP 11; Band — 8, 9, Drum Major 10. 11; SCA Representative —- 11: JV Basketball — S; Outstanding Spanish Club Member —- 10.11. SHERRY RENE MARTIN; Jef¬ frey and Billee Martin, Rt. 1. Box 242-E, Claudville: Who’s Who; FBLA - 9. 12; FHA - 8.10; Spanish - 9,10,11; Flag Corps - 11: Library — 8. TAMMY RUTH MARTIN; Edward and Barbara Martin. P.O. Box 406, Stuart: Who’s Who; FBLA — 10. 11. 12, Reporter 12; FHA — 8: 4-H — 8,9; Librarv — 9; 3rd place Economics Award. REBECCA ANNETTE McALEXANDER; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. McAIexander. Rt. 2, Box 4, Meadows of Dan: Monogram — 11. 12; FBLA — 10, 11. 12; Health Careers — 8, 9; Library — 8, 9: Varsity Cheerleaders — 11; JV Basketball — 8. DENVER McCAL- LISTER; Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McCallister. Rt. 1, Box 328, Patrick Springs: Who’s Who: VICA — 11, 12: SCA Representative — 9, 12; JV Football — 9; Varsity Basketball — 11.12: Basketball — 9.10; -JV’ Baseball — 9. BETH McCORMICK; Ray and Fay McCormick, Rt 1. Box 54. Claudville: Who’s Who; Fr. Beta — 8, 9. 10: FBLA — 11. 12; Latin — Treasurer. TONY G. MEEKS: Cara and Glenn Meeks. Rt. 2, Box 225, Stuart: VICA - 11, 12. CHERYL ANN MILLS; Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Mills. Rt. 2. Box 228-B, Ararat: FHA - 9,10,11, 12. SHERRI LYNN MITCHELL; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and Juanita Mitchell. Rt . 3, Box 178, Stuart: Who’s Who; Jr. Beta — 8, 9, 10; Sr. Beta - 10, 11. 12; FBLA — 12; Spanish — 8. 9. 10. VP 10. Secretary 11; SCA Representative — 9: National History- Award. ANDY MOSS; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moss. Rt. 1, Box 367, Spencer; Who’s Who; VICA -11.12; Varsity Baseball - 10: JV Baseball - 9; History Award. LYNN MOSS; Dewey and Barbara Moss, Rt. 3. Box 100-A, Stuart: Who’s Who; Jr. Beta — 8.9,10: FBLA — 11,12: Latin — 10: Spanish — 8.9. RANDY NICHOLSON; Virginia Nicholson, Rt. 1, Box 29. Critz: FFA — 8; Science — 9, 10, 11. MICHELLE LEE NUNN; Frances Ardith Nunn. Rt, 1, Box 268, Ararat: Who’s Who; FHA - 8. 9; VICA - 10, Secretary 11. VP 12. LIVIA E. ODEN; Maria A. Oden, 210 Patrick Avenue. Stuart: Latin — 11. 12; Drama — 11, 12. MARK L. OVERBY; Charles and Judy Overby, Rt . 1, Box 463-A, Spencer: Who’s Who; Jr. Beta — 8, 9. 10; Sr. Beta — 10. 11, 12; Latin — 10; Science — 8, 11, 12; PEP — 10. 11, 12: Academic Letter, Summer Scholars Program: Chemistry Award, 11: Math Analysis Award, 11. GLINDA OWENS: Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Owens. Rt. 1, Box 109, Ararat: FBLA - 10, 11. 12. BRENDA PACK; Mr. and Mrs. Stroud Pack, Rt. 1, Box 75, Ararat: Who’s Who; FBLA — 10, 11; DECA - 10, 12, Secretary- 12; 4-H — 8. , 56 Seniors CHERI GAIL MARTIN DAVID F. MARTIN KAREN K. MARTIN MICHAEL C. MARTIN RITA FAYE MARTIN S. DAVID MARTIN SHARON C. MARTIN SHERRY RENE MARTIN TAMMY RUTH MARTIN REBECCA McALEXANDER DENVER McCALLISTER ELIZABETH McCORMICK TONY GLENN MEEKS CHERYL ANN MILLS SHERRI MITCHELL CHARLES MOOREFIELD ANDY CHARLES MOSS MELANIE LYNN MOSS G. RANDAL NICHOLSON MICHELLE LEE NUNN LIVIA ODEN MARK LEE OVERBY GLINDA IRENE OWENS BRENDA LEE PACK Seniors 57 f Reaching For It All ! Horsing around during a break from decorating for a dance, Barry Lawson helps Tracy Harris across the floor. Seniors Imagine, Achieve The motto of the class of 1986 pretty much sums up their attitudes and ambitions. It reads, “If you can imagine it, you can achieve it, if you can achieve it, you can dream it, if you can dream it, you can be¬ come it.” The seniors also chose other class symbols. These include the class flower, which is the rose, the class song, which is “Cherish,” and the class colors which are also the traditional school colors, green and gold. The mascots for 1986 are Justin Plaster and Jennifer Cain. DONNA L. PACK; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pack, lit 2, Box 268. Stuart: FBLA - 12; FHA - 8. Historian. 9. PATRICIA PACK; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pack, Rt. 3. Box 98, Stuart: FHA — 8; Library .. 9. RONALD LEE PACK; Junior and Linda Pack, Rt. 1, Box 177, Stuart: VICA -11: Library - 8. ELIZABETH PARRAMORE; Mr. and Mrs. Lae Parramore, Rt. 1. Box 306-B, Stuart: Who ' s Who; Monogram — 11. 12; DECA — 20; JV Cheerleaders — 8, 9; Varsity Cheerleaders — 11, 12: D.E. I Award. ANN MARIE PAYNE; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Payne. Rt. 1, Box 20, Ararat: FBLA — 9, 10; DEC A — 11.12, Reporter, 12; Spanish — 8: SCA Representative — 10. 12. DENISE PENN; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penn, Rt. 1, Box 336. Spen¬ cer: Monogram — 10: Hi-Y — 11: Chorus — 9; History — 8.9; Track — 8. 9, 10. TRACY PENN; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Penn, Rt. 1. Box 362-A, Spencer: Who’s Who; DECA — 9; Spanish — 11: Hi-Y — 10, 11; Histor - 8: Drama, lettered; Drama President. JAMES D. PERDUE; Mr. and Mrs. James Perdue. P.O. Box 34, Patrick Springs: DECA - 12. BECKY PERRY; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Perry; Rt. 4. Box 107, Stuart.: Latin — 10. VP 11,12; 4-H — 8, 9; Band — 8. 9, 10, 11. Drum Major 12. JOSEPH D. PFEIFER; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Pfeifer, Rt. 1, Box 525-B. Patrick Springs: Who’s Who; FFA — 8, 9; Health Careers —- 9. 10, VP 10, President 11, 12; Varsity Football — 11; EMT for Local Rescue Squad. JIMMY PHILLIPS; Mr. and Mrs. Wukley Phillips. Vesta: FFA - 10, 11,12; 4-H - 8.9; JV Football — 8. LORI PLASTER; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Plaster. P.O. Box 54, Patrick Springs: FBLA — 12; Spanish — 8. 9, 10, 11; Band - 8. 9. 10, 11. JOHNNY PLASTERS; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wayne Plasters, Meadows of Dan: Monogram — 10.11,12: FFA — 9: 4-H — 8: JV Football — 8; Varsity Football — 10, 11; JV Basketball — 8, 9: Varsity Basketball — 10. EDDIE PRICE; Lawrence and Alice Price, Rt. 1, Box 184-C, Stuart: Who ' s Who; Sr. Beta — 10,11, 12; VICA - 12: Latin — 10; Science - 8. TRACY R. PRICE; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert. B. Price, Jr.. Rt. 5, Box 229. Stuart: Who’s Who; FBLA - 11. 12; Latin - 11; 4-H - 9,10; History - 8,9; Football 8; Wrestling - 8, 9, 10,12. ALY ES A DIANE PUCKETT; Virginia A. Dalton. Rt. 1, Box 83, Meadows of Dan: J r. Beta — 9,10: FBLA — 9 : 10. Historian 11. Vice-President; Annual Staff — 10,11.12 Editor: FBLA, Second Place Typewriting Contest. ANGELIA D. TAKES: Ronnie and Barbara Rakes, Rt. 1, Box 485, Patrick Springs: Who’s Who; Jr. Beta 8, 9, 10; Sr. Beta — 10,11. 12; Latin — 8. 9; Annual Staff — 9, 10, 11. 12. Photographer: Health Careers — 8: Junior Marshal - 11. EUGENE REYNOLDS; Eugene and Cleopatra Reynolds; P.O. Box 9. Spencer; Who ' s Who: Jr. Beta — 8. 9, 10: Sr. Beta — 10,11.12; Latin — 9,10: Library — 11; History — 8: Science — 8; Debate — 8; PEP — 8, 9, 10; Academic Letter — 11, 12. TERESSA D. REYNOLDS; Theodore and Eva Mae Reynolds, Rt. 1, Box 187-A. Patrick Springs; Who’s Who; Chorus — 9. 10; Gymnastics — 8. 9. DEAN ROGERS; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Rogers, Rt. 4, Box 224. Stuart; Physical Fitness — 4 Years. MICHAEL L. RORRER; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Rorrer. Rt. 3, Box 355, Stuart: Monogram — 10, Secretary 11.12; Spanish — 10,11,12; 4-H — VP 8, VP 9; SCA Representative — 9; Class VP — 10: Varsity Football — 11, Captain 11, 12; Varsity Basketball — 10; Wrestling — 11: JV Baseball — 9; Varsity Baseball — 10, 11, 12. LESLIE R, SHEP¬ PARD; Mrs. Geraldine McPeak, Rt. 1. Box 38. Stuart: Jr. Beta — 8, 9, 10: Sr. Beta — 10, 11, 12; Academic Letter and Bar — 10, 12; Annual Staff — 11. Editor 12; SCA Representative — 10; VA Girls ' State Representative. ANTHONY WADE SHEPPARD; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Harbour; P.O. Box 645, Stuart: Monogram -- 10,11; Latin — 10,11. President 12; Varsity Football — 10.11; Wrestling — 10,11,12; JV Baseball — 9; Best Defensive Lineman — 10; Piedmont District Champion — 11. JOHN M. SHOCKLEY; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Shockley, Rt. 5. Box 219, Stuart: VICA — Secretary 10, Re¬ porter 11, Treasurer 12; JV Baseball — 9, 10. BARRY SHOUGH; Paul and Evelvn Shough. P.O. Box 234. Patrick Springs: FFA — 11, 12; JV Football — 8. CONNIE DARLENE SIMMONS; Mr. and Mrs. Hassell Lee Simmons, Rt. 1. Box 254, Stuart: Who’s Who; FBLA — 12: Spanish — 8,9.10,11; Flag Corps — 9.10; Chorus — 8. . .. RICKY D. SMITH; Carl and Joan Smith. Rt. 5. Box 40. Stuart: Who’s Who; Spanish — 9,10; Cougar Review — 11.12: Class Secre¬ tary — 12} Foptfeall — 8, 9; History Award — 11. WAYNE SOW¬ ERS; Mr. and Mrs. Gavlon Sowers, Rt. 3, Box 277, Stuart: Who’s Who: Jr. Beta - 8; FFA — 8; Spanish — 9,10,11. BECKY LYNN SPENCE; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Spence, Rt. 1, Box 466, Patrick Springs: Who’s Who; FBLA — 10; VICA — 11, Parliamentarian 12; Spanish — 8. ‘ , - ... : ' s 58 Seniors DONNA LOUISE PACK PATRICIA ANN PACK RONALD LEE PACK ELIZABETH PARRAMORE ANN MARIE PAYNE SHARON DENISE PENN TRACY PENN JAMES D. PERDUE BECKY JEAN PERRY JOSEPH D. PFEIFER JIMMY W. PHILLIPS LORI PLASTER JOHN W. PLASTERS L. EDWARD PRICE TRACY ROY PRICE A. DIANE PUCKETT ANGIE DAWN RAKES EUGENE REYNOLDS PATRICIA REYNOLDS TERESSA D. REYNOLDS WILBER DEAN ROGERS MICHAEL L. RORRER ANTHONY W. SHEPPARD LESLIE R. SHEPPARD JOHN M. SHOCKLEY BARRY W. SHOUGH CONNIE D. SIMMONS RICKY D. SMITH WAYNE SOWERS BECKY LYNN SPENCE Seniors 59 Reaching For It All __!_ Seniors Harrison Adams and Brian Harbour proudly display their togas in a “typically senior” manner. “Typical” Senior Even though the halls of PCHS are crowded, a per¬ son has no problems identi¬ fying a senior. There is a certain air about the “typi¬ cal senior” characterized at first glance by the slightly raised head. It all starts when a senior walks in the door. Whether they are headed toward “the radiator,” involved in a game of hackeysack, or just walking the halls with a couple of buddies, they all retain an attitude of car- lessness to start the day off right. After a couple of per¬ iods, they come alive and really start to show their seniority. Yes, the scream heard down the hall, the two guys that were riding piggy-back, and the group that comes in late because the cows got out are just a few of the incidents that can be expected everyday. Such actions are minor compared to 30 minutes spent at the senior table during lunch. While one sneaks the butter to the ta¬ ble, another is busy steal¬ ing fries from a neighbor. Meanwhile, the rest are trying to decide whether to go to the party over the weekend or hang out in Sky City’s parking lot. By sixth period, the “typical senior” is in pretty good spirits, even though they just flunked an Eng¬ lish test. But that does not matter because they really do not care enough to wor¬ ry about it. However, they did decide that it was prob¬ ably time to return the books they hid from that eighth grader earlier in the day. ' ■ ' -I i! MICHELLE SPENCE; Charlie and Mary Spence. Rt. 1, Box 385. Stuart: Governor’s School; Who’s Who; Fr. Beta — 8. 9, 10; Sr. Beta — 10. 11,12; FBLA - 12; FHA - 8; Spanish - 9, 10.11; Track - 9. 10; Gymnastics - 8. VICKI L, SPENCER; Mr. and Mrs. Virgie and Melba Spencer, Rt. 5, Box 13, Stuart: Who’s Who; Jr. Beta — 8, 9,10; Sr. Beta — 10,11,12; Spanish — 8, Historian — 9, 10,11,12 President; Varsity Cheerleaders — 10, 11 Co-captain. 12 Captain; Spanish Award — 8,9,10,11; Academic Letter — 11; Jr. Marshal — 11; Most School Spirited - 11. ANITA RENEE STEVENS; Mrs. Lola S. Stevens. P.O. Box 1106, Stuart; FHA — 12; Junior Depee in FHA. TERRY STOWE; Mr. and Mrs. Carson Stowe, Rt. 5, Box 204-A, Stuart.; FFA - 1; VICA - 12. MELVIN STRICKLAND; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Strickland, Rt. 2, Box 230-B, Ararat: History — 9, 11. RITA LYNN THOMPSON; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thomp¬ son, Rt. 2, Box 216-A, Ararat: Who’s Who; Jr. Beta — 8, 9, 10; Sr. Beta — 10, 11, 12: Spanish — 8, 9; Annual Staff — 9, 10, 11, 12. TRACY PENN TURMAN; Mr. and Mrs. Dexter P. Turman, Rt. 1, Box 32, Stuart: Boys’ State; Who’s Who; Jr. Beta — 8,9,10; Sr. Beta — 10, 11,12; Spanish — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Monopam — 12; 4-H — President 8; SCA — Reporter 9, Treasurer 10, VP 11, President 12; PEP — 10, 11; Varsity Basketball — 11; DAR Good Citizenship Award. DONNA RAE TURNER; Otis and Doris Turner, Rt. 2, Box 238, Stuart : Who’s Who; Sr. Beta — 10,11,12; Spanish — 10,11, 12; 4-H — 8,9,10,11,12; Flag Corps — 10,11; Health Careers — 8; PEP — 9, 10, 11; Class Secretary — 11; Track — 9, 12; Academic Letter. KRISTI VENABLE; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Venable, Rt. 1, Box 34-A, Woolwine: FBLA - 12. KEITH VERNON; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vernon, Rt. 1, Box 83, Stuart: FFA —- 8, 9, 10,11, 12; State Farmer Degree; Star Chapter Farmer. JEFFREY VTPPER- MAN; Dr. and Mrs. P.E. Vipperman, Rt. 3, Box 36, Stuart: Who’s Who: Jr. Beta — 8, 9,10; Sr. Beta — 10,11,12; SCA Representative — 12; Science — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; District Honor Band; Academic Letter; Junir Marshal. JUDY LYN WADE; Roy and Ann Wade, Rt. 4, Box 196-A. Stuart: Who’s Who; FBLA — 11.12; FHA — 8,9; Flag Corps - 10, 11, 12. GEORGE MARCELLUS WALTON, JR.; Mr. and Mrs. George M. Walton, Sr., Rt. 1, Box 125, Claudville: Who’s Who; FFA — 9: Band — 8, 9,10, 11,12; SCA Representative — 11; Cougar Review — 12. KAREN L. WARD; Jack and Sue Ward, Rt. 2, Box 7-A, Stuart: Jr. Beta — 8.9,10; Sr. Beta — 10, 11, 12; Monopam — 10,11,12: FBLA — 12; Spanish — 8,9,10,11; PEP — 10, 11; Class President — 11: JV Cheerleaders — 8. 9; Varsity Cheerleaders - 10. 11,12. TAMMY M. WATKINS; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Watkins, Rt. 1, Box 364, Spencer: Who’s Who; FBLA — 12; FHA - 10; Spanish - 9,10,11; Hi-Y - 11; History - 9. PAIGE WETHERBEE; Mr. Richard A. Wetherbee, Rt. 1, Woolwine: Jr. Beta — 8; Spanish — 8; Chorus — 8,9,10; Library — 8; Gymnastics — 8. ANDREW ERIC WILLIAMS; Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Williams, Rt. 4, Box 50-A, Stuart: Who’s Who: Jr. Beta — 8,9,10; Sr. Beta — 10, 11, 12; Monopam — 10, 11, 12; JV Football — 8, 9; Varsity Football - 10, 11, 12; PEP - 10, 11. 12; Wrestling- 9,10. 11. 12; Virginia Boys ' State. JERRY WOODS; Johnnie and Frances Woods, Rt. 3, Box 15, Stuart: FFA — 11,12; Library — 8; Football — 8. MARK WOODS; Connie and Janice Woods, Rt. 1. Box 444-A, Spencer: FFA — 8, 9. 10. 11. WENDY WOOD; Benny and Connie Wood. Rt. 4, Box 167, Stuart: Who’s Who; Jr. Beta — 8,9.10; Sr. Beta — 10,11,12; Spanish - 9,10,11,12; 4-H — 8; Band - 8,9,10,11, 12; Health Careers - 8. MELISSA ANNE WRIGHT; Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wright, Rt. 1, Box 135-A, Patrick Springs: FHA — 9, 10, 11, 12. 60 Seniors R. MICHELE SPENCE VICKI LYNN SPENCER ANITA R. STEVENS TERRI L. STOWE MELVIN STRICKLAND JESSE W. THOMPSON RITA LYNN THOMPSON C. THOMAS TRENT TRACY P. TURMAN DONNA RAE TURNER KRISTI L. VENABLE KEITH LEE VERNON JEFFREY VIPPERMAN JUDY LYNN WADE G. MARCELLUS WALTON KAREN LYNN WARD TAMMY M. WATKINS PAIGE WETHERBEE ANDREW E. WILLIAMS WENDY WOOD WILLIAM ALVIS WOOD JERRY WAYNE WOODS MARK RAY WOODS MELISSA A. WRIGHT Seniors 61 Finally! We Got Our Class Rings! Class rings are a sym¬ bol of dedication and pride. They are a symbol of years of hard work to reach graduation, and of the achievements that lie ahead. Juniors anxiously awaited September 20- 21, when they could fi¬ nally order their class rings. They were met by the Herff-Jones repre¬ sentative who explained the various options available to them. The prices ranged in accor¬ dance to the various stones, engraving and gold selections. One of the great things about class rings, is that each student is able to choose their own ring, made exactly the way they want. They can get their favorite club or sport engraved on the side; then they must choose from an array of stones. Then comes the hard part, waiting for the rings to return. Juniors tend to feel some sense of belonging once they receive their class rings. It is customary for students like Renee Kodenski to try on others’ rings. 62 Juniors 1 Kristi Akers Dwayne Alderman Shawn Arnder Libby Ayers Duane Bailey Linda Beck Kenneth Belcher Michelle Belcher Sherry Belcher Gary Biggs Gerald Biggs Robbie Biggs Cheryl Bingman Ricky Bishop Matt Blake Dwayne Bocock Evelyn Bondurant Sharon Booth Cindy Bottoms Beth Bowman Brad Bowman Brian Bowman John Bowman Randall Bowman Tracy Bowman Angela Boyd Rhonda Boyd Tim Britt Amy Burnett Daniel Carter Shelby Carter Paul Cassady Dewayne Cassell Tim Cassell Jean Castillo Keith Chaney Tricia Childress Jeff Clark Stanley Clement Jason Cockram Jeff Coleman Leigh Ann Collins Sandy Collins Greta Cooper Tracy Cox Michael Craig Kenny Deal Wendy Dellenback Angie Dillon Melvin Dodson Stephanie Dunkley Anita Epperson Ronnie Epperson Cyndi Fain Delbert Fain Jerry Fain Juniors 63 Las Vegas At Home If there is one thing in the world that beats dressing up and going out, it is dressing your best and going to the Jr.- Sr. Prom. Briefly stated, it is a unique experience that no student should miss. If you like music at all and are able to shake your “bootie” it seems an oddity not to part ake in a night filled with enjoy¬ ment and unforgettable memories. The work that must go into the making of a prom is unbelievable. The juniors who choose to contribute their time and effort, divide into a variety of groups and take three days and nights to put this gala event together. Renova¬ tion of the gym for the prom is a great deal of fun, but it takes a lot of hard work, dedication, and patience to make one night of imagery a true reality. Money is certainly also a factor when decid¬ ing what kind of prom students want. The ju¬ Prince and Princess of the prom, David Collins and Emily Bryant, enjoy a close moment during the Las Vegas-themed prom. Juniors contribute niors get their choice of theme, decorations, and whether or not to have a band or disc jockey. A very successful prom costs about $2000, de¬ pending upon how the music is provided. With refreshments, popular music and a va¬ riety of friends present, who could not have a TERRIFIC TIME . . . unless of course you spill ketchup on the front of your rented tux or the beautiful $150 Evening gown. approximately a full week of time decorating, including hours during school, after school, and at night. 64 Juniors Mary Fain Michael Fain Rodney Fanning Connie Flippen Mark Foley Stephen Foley Linda Frankum Terrell Fulcher Marty Gates Helms Gilley Stacy Gilley Leslie Goad Randy Goins David Goode Vera Graham Edgar Gray Cindy Greer Chris Gunter Shane Gwynn Dorothy Hairston Mark Hairston Raymond Hairston Ricky Hall Lydia Hand Amy Handy Lisa Handy Tina Hardy Terri Harrell Amanda Harris Delane Heath Lisa Helms Mark Helms Jerry Hensley Alan Hiatt Robin Hiatt Richard Hill Patrick Hodges Tina Holt John Hooker Pam Hopkins Laura Hubbard Pete Hubbard Richard Hubbard Todd Hubbard John Hughes Sammie Hughes Barry Hylton Darian Hylton Derina Hylton Renee Hylton Timmie Hylton James Ingram Jeffery Ingram Edward Jenkins Leroy Johnson Christine Jones Juniors 65 Reaching For It All Tex-Drive-In “Hot Spot” of Weekend Cruises Tex Drive In. To an outsider it seems like just a small Drive-In. But watch out on the weekends. On Friday and Saturday nights, Tex turns into the “hot spot” of Stuart among cruisin’ teenagers. But Tex popularity is not just limited to PCHS students. People from all over check Tex out. Not only does Tex provide a great place for teenagers to hang out, but from time to time they provide a live band for students’ entertain¬ ment. The band sets up in front of the building so that they may be seen and heard by everyone. The next time you get bored on a weekend, check out Tex, and you might find yourself and your friends going Round n’ Round. Tex Drive-In is the popular meeting place for many high school students, particularly on the weekends. Students like Leigh Ann Collins and Terry Hill fre¬ quent the small restaurant during weekdays, after school. 66 Juniors Donna Joyce Estelle Joyce Mike Joyce Amy Key Virginia Kiefer Melissa King Christy Knight Misty Knight Stan Knott Renee Kodenski J. B. Large Kristen Larsen Tracy Law Bart Lawson C. J. Lawson Joanna Lawson Tammy Lawson Timmy Lawson Mike Layman Peggy Layman Lorine Lewis Carol Light Jonathan Love Mike Luckado Brian Mabe Anita Martin Pam Martin Scott Martin Shannon Martin Sherry Martin Wendy Martin Penny Matthews Lisa McAlexander Lisa McGee Dena McHone Charles Milligan Robbie Mitchell Greg Moore Scott Murphy Bryan Nowlin Teresa Nowlin Teresa Nunn Melissa Owens Ricky Pack Vicky Parks Rhonda Payne Angela Pendleton Brenda Pendleton Delano Pendleton Patricia Penn Vicki Penn Christy Pilson Karen Pilson Benny Puckett Cindy Radford Brad Radford Juniors 67 Reaching For It All Eye strain is a common malady of juniors who have to do extensive reading of American novels. Junior Pam Hopkins strains her eyes trying to read a proportion wheel used for cropping photographs. Are You A Junior Yet? Following is a list of methods by which you may determine if you are a junior: 1. Do you feel excite¬ ment in knowing that you have but one more year in school? 2. Have you counted the days left until you graduate? 3. Do you find yourself modeling yourself after seniors in the ways in which you harass other underclassmen? 4. Are you becoming more bold in your attempts to “test” the rules? 5. Have you ordered your class ring (and found a part- time job to help pay for it)? 6. Do you feel like sand is in your eyes be¬ cause you have read too many American novels for English class? 7. Do you have thoughts of taking English or gov¬ ernment in summer school so you won’t have to take it next year? 8. Do you find yourself confused over dates be¬ cause of U.S. History? 9. Have you marked the date of the S.A.T. test on your calendar? 10. Are you planning to be on the prom committee this spring? Score 5 points for each yes. If you scored at least 30 points, you are defi¬ nitely a junior. If you scored 15-25 points, you had better check with the guidance depart¬ ment to see that you are classified correctly. If you scored less than 15, you are probably attend¬ ing the wrong school. 68 Juniors Lisa Ray Bryant Redd Dion Redd Scott Redmond Becky Reynolds Tracy Rigney Pamela Roberson Robin Roberts Laura Rogers Brad Rorrer Greg Rorrer Lorie Rorrer Russell Rorrer Calvin Sawyers Martha Scott Kathy Semones Andy Shelton Donnie Shelton Mark Shough Julie Slate Kim Smart Jeff Smith Larry Smith Tonya Smith John Spradlin Janet Stowe Kerri Tatum Patrick Tatum William Taylor Dennie Thompson Jesse Thompson John Thompson Toby Tobler Sandy Trent Randall Turner Timmy Turner Sharon Vaughn Regina Via Anita Vipperman Michelle Wagoner Sandra Walton Revonda Williams Sandra Willliams Gary Wilson LaDonna Wimbush Mike Wimbush Linda Winters Angie Witt Juniors 69 Reaching For It All Pedestrians BEWARE Pedestrians BE¬ WARE! Sixteen years of age makes for an excit¬ ing time in many teen¬ ager’s lives. Why? Be¬ cause the legal age for driving has finally ar¬ rived and the long wait has been worthwhile. The countdown of legal¬ ity usually begins, in some cases, somewhere around two years before ... THE DAY! It is not surprising to find a per¬ son who knows when they get their license to the exact day, or, in some cases, the exact hour. Many young drivers dominate the road, driv¬ ing around like there is no tomorrow, until ... you need gasoline. Along with gas money comes the common fear of acci¬ dentally leaving your car lights on, or having a flat tire. Despite these worries, teens are always glad to get their license, and many couldn’t live with¬ out them. Highlighting the sophomores year is the newly acquired license to drive. Sophomores Connie Hunt and Jason Turner check to see just what information is provided on the license. 70 Sophomores Billy Adams Tammy Anderson Tracy Baliles Garland Banks Revonda Barbour Robin Barnett Mary Baughn Charles Beasley Annette Belcher Tammy Belcher Warren Belcher Darren Biggs Connie Bird Dianne Blackard John Boles Chip Booker Beckie Bowman John Bowman Mark Bowman Scott Bowman Tina Bowman Gerald Boyd Kim Boyd Leigh Boyd Renae Boyd Angela Brammer Audrey Brown Dale Brown Gayna Brown Beverly Bullington Anthony Burkhart Kenneth Carter Marla Cassady Junior Cassell Sammie Cassell Chris Caviness Glenn Clark Jimmy Cockram Peggy Cockram Jennifer Collins Kevin Collins Melissa Collins Alicia Conner Keysia Conner Sharon Conner Shelia Conner Teresa Conner Danette Courtney Neil Cox Cyndi Crissman Cynthia Dalton Te ddy Dalton Terrie Dillon Jesse Dollarhite Joe Doman Mike Drewery Sophomores 71 Reaching For It All Button Versatility Not long ago, buttons were just something to hold our clothes togeth¬ er. Unless one fell off, we hardly ever thought about them. But not anymore. Buttons are one of the hottest fash¬ ion items around. One reason buttons have quickly become so popular is their price and availability. They are relatively inexpensive and can be bought al¬ most anywhere especial¬ ly concerts and record shops. Many people pre¬ fer to buy a button rath¬ er than a more expensive T-shirt. Another reason for the sudden surge of buttons is their versatility. These hot little accessories can be worn on T-shirts, jackets, hats, pocket- books, and almost any¬ where. They can be worn with any outfit at any time of the year. Check ’em out, they’re hot! Collecting buttons is a familiar hobby seen around school as exhibited by the buttons on Beverly Bullington’s jacket. 72 Sophomores Dee Eanes W. G. Easter Lynn Edwards Stacie Elgin Regina Epperson Lisa Fain R. J. Fain Sonya Fain Regina Ferrell Kevin George Ritchie Gilliam Tina Goad Clarence Goins Melissa Goins Michelle Goins Michael Gore Jeffrey Graham Sandra Green Tammie Greer Gabe Gregory Tracy Gunnell Denise Hairston Kenneth Hairston Kenneth Hairston Chris Hall Jeff Hall Michelle Hall Mike Hall Teresa Hall Greg Hamm James Hamm Rodney Hamm Mary Hanchey Anthony Handy Chris Handy David Handy Donnie Harris Eddie Harris Terry Harris Judy Hawks Rayna Hedgecock Teresa Helms Kathy Hiatt Cindy Hill Heather Hill Kelvin Hill Larry Holt Patty Holt Chad Hooker Mark Hooker Amy Hopkins Sharon Hubbard Leslie Hughes Timmy Hughes Dale Hylton Tina Hylton Sophomores 73 There are certain things that everyone should know about con¬ certs. Below, are all the tips to help you have a concert to remember! First, you talk about the concert for months in advance. Tell every¬ one that it is going to be one for the books, whether it is Bruce Springsteen of the Sesa¬ me Street Muppets that you are going to see. Second, save all your money. This includes lunch money, allowance, etc. This is for the ticket, the T-shirts, and pins that you will need to buy. Everyone who is any¬ body gets a T-shirt at a concert. Third, before the con¬ cert, get an early dis¬ missal from school. One for 2 or 3 days prior to the concert should be sufficient. This gives you plenty of time to be pre¬ pared for what is to come. Next, you get into your car with a bunch of your buddies and drive to THE CONCERT. You arrive just after the con¬ cert has begun to be fashionably late. Once there, you imme¬ diately fall asleep or pass out, whichever comes first. You end up being dragged out of the colise¬ um by your friends. You sleep for 3 days, and when you return to school, you talk of the great time you had, and pose the question, “When can we go again?” Proudly displaying her Motley Criie t-shirt, Tracy Wood smiles in anticipation of the next concert. — ' :v ' Reaching For It All Concert Lessons m2. 74 Sophomores Ronald Inscore Cathy Johnson Amanda Joyce Lisa Ann Joyce Lori Joyce Todd Joyce Jonni Katzer Kenneth Keene Cory Kenee Lisa Knight Randy Knight Susan Lackey Panzie Lankford Rani Lankford Wendy Law Allen Lawson Deborah Lawson Leisa Lawson Timmy Lawson Betsy Layman Freddie Lee Judson Leviner Darren Light JoAnn Linster Harold Mabe David Marshall Jeff Martin Lisa Martin Paula Martin Scott Martin Shannon Martin Tara Massie Margaret Mitchell Tamara Moles Preston Moore Jennifer Moran Bobby Nester Glenna Niten Chevonda Nowlin David Hunn James Nunn Melissa Nunn Dale Owens Mark Pack Wayne Pack Mike Pendleton Tina Pendleton Chris Penn Robin Penn Ronald Penn Joanne Pfeifer Andelena Pinkerton Bonova Pov Sokhom Pov Frances Pritt Mark Purcell Sophomores 75 Dare to Be Different Rat tails? Are people so into fashion and fads to possibly surgically implant a rodent on their body? Al¬ though nowadays it is pos¬ sible, this is not what the phrase means. Rat tails are longer strands of hair that hang from shorter hair. It is worn braided, rubber band¬ Rat tails, the latest hair fashion fad, are usually spotted even from afar because of the brightly colored ribbons that ed, barretted, or bleached on blondes, brunettes, and other brave souls of the eighties. As the latest fashion, it seems to have become an epidemic. Killing the thou¬ sands of styles that settled in the country. But like ev¬ erything else, they will find a cure: another fad! hang from them. Many students like Wendy Martin, accentuate their rat tails with ribbons of school colors, green and gold. 76 Sophomores Carl Ratliff Shelly Redmond Jim Reynolds Kim Reynolds Monica Reynolds Samuel Reynolds Scott Reynolds Tracy Reynolds Jamie Roark David Rorrer Kevin Rorrer Elizabeth Saunders Brayton Shelor Bradley Slate Autumn Smart Danny Smith Danny Smith McRay Smith Tommy Sowers Freddy Spence Ricky Spence Burt Stanley Randy Steele Jeryl Stowe Scott Taylor Ronald Terry Jimmy Thompson Mark Thompson Bethany Turman Brian Turner Diana Turner Gene Turner Jason Turner Jeannie Turner Dean Utt Andrew Valentine Susan Vaughn Randy Vernon David Vipperman Paul Vivier Kari Walton Ginny Williams Robbie Williams Tammy Williams Sandy Wimbush Stephanie Wimbush Andrea Witt Larry Wray Sophomores 77 Reaching For It All Less Material For More Money When you hear the words “Bottoms Up” you generally think of an object turned upside down, or anything that seems to be backwards. However, there is a new way of looking at it: Crop Jeans. As one of the newer fads with the younger generation, crop jeans have become ex¬ tremely popular. They are very versa¬ tile to wear for a sporty occasion or just for knocking around. Crop Jeans are very neatly tailored jeans that are tapered from the knees down and are fashionably short to show the ankle. They are usually worn with low- heel dress shoes or the simple white tennis shoes. They can be pur¬ chased in any clothing store and generally cost anywhere from $20 to $50, depending upon the designer. Crop jeans, the latest fashion craze, are popular among students, including freshman Kara Bowman. 78 Freshmen Dana Agee Akess Akridge Teri Alderman Angie Anderson Timmy Barnwell Nancy Beck Jimmy Belcher Robert Belcher Shelia Belcher Marty Biggs Steve Bishop Glenn Blackburn Clyde Bowman J. H. Bowman Kara Bowman Lynne Bowman Michelle Bowman Ronnie Bowman Tammy Bowman Brian Boyd Karen Boyd Richard Boyd Stacy Boyd Trade Boyd Fionn Brim George Burgart Robert Byrd Amy Cassady Beverly Cassady Scott Cassady Amanda Cassell Tammy Chaney Deborah Clark Nicole Clark Rhonda Clark Shawntane Clark Joy Clement Sandra Clement Brad Clontz Mendy Coalson Eddie Cockerham Scott Collins Michael Conner Jamie Cooper Christy Corn Angel Craig Melinda Cox Ashley Davenport Timmy DeHart David Dodson Rodney East Angela Easter Cheryl Eckrote Richard Epperson Todd Fanning Jenny Foley Rocky Foley Jimmy Foster Sherry France Michael Gammons Alberta Gilley Tammy Gilley Richard Glenn Patrick Goard Steve Goard Penny Goins Ronnie Goins Samuel Goins Kristi Goode Brian Gray Freshmen 79 Reaching For It All Sole Searching Step into high fashion with these multicolored high tops! Not just for sports anymore, these brightly colored and stylish shoes can be spotted anywhere (and sometimes from miles away)! Solids, stripes, check, polka-dots; you name it and you can find it. Who would believe shoe laces could become a hot fashion item? Usu¬ ally found accompany¬ ing this fancy footwear are strings of various shades of neon tied in outrageous ways! Where can you locate THE perfect pair of high tops? Anywhere! If you can’t find the shade you are looking for, dye them! So put heart and sole into finding your next pair of high tops! Having already found her perfect pair, freshman Amy Mitchell proudly displays her high tops. 80 Freshmen Kirk Gray J. L. Griffith Kara Griffith Kim Gunter Ramona Gunter Corey Hairston April Hall Joey Hall Kevin Hall Mike Hall Patrick Hall Roger Hall Selena Hall Sherry Hall Tonya Halsey Tammy Hamm Vicky Hammond Ester Hanchey Rachel Hand Kelly Hand Lisa Handy Sherry Handy Alan Harbour Lisa Harris Sammy Hatcher Chuck Hawks Kristi Hawks Bruce Hayden Bradley Haynes Amy Hazelwood Chris Hazelwood Amanda Heath Melanie Heath Melissa Hendrick Robert Hedrick Terry Hedrick Lori Helms Mark Helms Renee Hiatt April Hill Carissa Hill Charisse Hill Susette Hill Landa Hines Cynthia Holt Mark Holt Chris Hopkins Mike Hopkins Anthony Horton Shannon Horton Jeff Houchins James Howell Joanna Howell Randall Howell Charlie Hubbard Kevin Hubbard Timmy Hughes Sandy Hunt Brenda Hylton Keith Hylton Mike Hylton Pam Hylton Dean Ingram Lanoid Inge Rhonda Ingram Janie Jackson Norm Jackson Taria Johnson Dorian Jones Freshmen 81 Lee Kahan Chris Kandies Jason Keesee Jason Keith Laurie Kenee Tony King Ricky Kreh Cleve Lawson Garland Lawson Mitch Lawson Susan Lawson Larry Light Janice Lovell Tammy Mabe Loleader Manns Freddie Marshall Kevin Marshall Vance Marshall Adam Martin Charlie Martin Melissa Martin Pam Martin Renee Martin Richard Martin Sharon Martin Tim McAdams Teddy McAlexander Chad McCann Jon McHone Timmy Midkiff Amy Mitchell Darrell Mitchell Steve Moore Michelle Morrison Cindy Mullins Lisa Niten Ernie Nowlin Mark Nowlin Marty Nowlin Pam Nowlin David Nunn Arnold Overby 82 Freshmen Stephen Overby Tiffany Owens Kim Pack Tony Pack Jamie Padgett Janet Parks Eric Parries Angela Payne Ryan Pendleton David Penn Eva Perdue Kenneth Perdue Doug Perry Lonnie Phillips Lora Phillips Renee Pilson Jason Plaster Keith Puckett Scott Puckett Scott Reece Duane Reynolds Michelle Reynolds Norman Reynolds Tony Reynolds Brenda Robertson Kristie Roberts Neil Robertson Stanley Robertson Danny Rogers Debra Rogers Jack Rogers Scottie Rogers Sammy Rorrer Scott Rorrer Tommy Rose Sandra Sawyers Jon Scott Lee Sessor Bobbie Shelor Jennifer Shelton Bobby Sheppard Shannon Sheppard Freshmen 83 Reaching For It All Sunnyside Up Is RISKY BUSINESS Risky Business. This movie probably began the Wayfarer sunglasses craze, then came Ferrari and Al¬ pine sunglasses. Pretty soon, “The Look” was in¬ complete without shades. Do you wear your sun¬ glasses at night? Corey Hart does. While many versions of dark glasses invaded the market, so did the string that keeps this eyewear at¬ tached to your body. It’s the next best thing to having them surgically implanted, to prevent them from being stolen or misplaced. These “cords”, as they are often called, soon came in various colors, and so this craze be¬ gan. What are sunglasses for, anyway? They are designed to protect your eyes from the harmful rays given off by the sun. They should have special gradient lenses for them to serve this pur¬ pose, and for protection, the darker the better, for most people, style comes first, but some of the styles in glasses only darken what you see without blocking any harmful rays. Sun¬ glasses should be carefully bought and, as a consumer, you should know what to look for in style, as well as eye protection. When you buy the right kind of shades, you will make the best of them and still look like a “cool dude”. Hiding behind her Wayfarer Sunglasses, Melissa Hill displays the latest fashion craze which seems to be bangles and a beret. 84 Freshmen David Shough Leon Simmons Sean Slate Cheryl Smart Willie Smart Darren Smith Melanie Smith Randy Smith Steve Smith Tammy Smith Angela Spence Angela Spence Lynn Stevens Brian Stone Steve Stone Mitzi Stowe Tony Stowe Lisa Strickland Tal Swails Kevin Tatum Rachel Tatum Marty Taylor Chris Thomas Larry Trent Linda Trent Mark Trent Brian Turman Susan Turman Tammy Van Sutphin Angela Vaughn Lynn Vaughn Chris Vernon Quinton Via Sheila Vipperman Timmy Wade Kristin Walker Marcia Walker Sharon Waller Pam Watkins Randy West John Wayne Williams Adam Willard Burt Winters Carolyn Williams Ronnie Williams Penny Wilson Dee Wood Rick Worley Guy Wood Tracie Wood Angela Woodward Brian Worley Kelvin Wright Sharon Wright Freshmen 85 Reaching For It All Students Travel Out-Of- Town For Entertainment What goes better than movies and popcorn? During the summer months, we often find ourselves saving our money to spend on gaso¬ line and tickets. Not tickets to an opera or a theatrical play, but to the movie theater! Mov¬ ies such as “Back To The Future,” “St. Elmo’s Fire,” “The Breakfast Club,” and “Rambo,” “First Blood Part 2” were just a few of the blockbuster hits that ap¬ peared this summer. Since there are no movie theaters in Pat¬ rick County, gas money is spent toward trans¬ portation to out-of-the- county trips to either Mt. Airy of Martinsville. However, this doesn’t seem to diminish any en¬ thusiasm towards seeing “Rambo” for the six¬ teenth time. Movies are just a form of entertainment so we can sit back and have a good time, by ourselves or with good friends. Whatever the case, it is a great way to spend the lazy days of your sum¬ mer vacation. As the weekend approaches, Alice Barnard, Jeff Durham, Rebecca Cockram and friends discuss the possibility of going to see a movie. 86 Sub-Freshmen Lemly Adams Michael Adkins Shane Aldridge Jennifer Ayers Timmy Bailey Kelvin Barbour Gene Barker Alice Barnard Sam Beckett Connie Belcher Monica Belcher Michele Bell Stephanie Bellington Allison Belton Galen Biggs Kevin Biggs Kenny Bird Angela Bishop Polly Blankenship Kathy Bocock Denise Boles Dwayne Bowman Jennifer Bowman Lonnie Bowman Rhonda Bowman David Boyd Greg Boyd Nancy Boyd Ricky Boyd Jamin Brackett John Brammer Melvin Branch Cornelius Brim Sabrina Burnette Bill Carter Roger Carter Tony Carter Tracy Carter Barry Cassady Malissa Cassady Mary Ann Cassady Timmy Chaney Jimmy Chitton Mary Clanton Chris Clark Jonathan Clark Lisa Clark Darren Cobbler Marty Cockerham Barry Cockram Rebecca Cockram Steve Cockram Gerald Collins Melanie Collins Timmy Collins Ricky Conner Sub-Freshmen 87 Reaching For It All ■ ' ; V. j Deadlines, DREADlines Deadlines which become dreadlines can kill. We as students seem to think this at 12:00 a.m. before the next one is due. From term papers to conducts, school work, for some, seems to pop up at the last minute. No, you didn’t realize you were told about the assign¬ ment two weeks ago. Sure, School assignments like most everything are completed according to deadlines. I t is not unusual for students to learn to work under pressure because assignments were postponed for a television show or a you knew it was going to be due, but what about the ballgame tonight and the party tomorrow night? Did the teachers have to pile so much on me? Don’t they understand that I have five other classes? It’s a good thing you have plenty of time ... at least until the night before. date, or simply because they were forgotten. Mountains of books are hauled home by Julie Harris in order to complete the now-dreaded assignments. 88 Sub-Freshmen Stephen Cox Denise Craig Susan Creech Stacey Culler Kim Cunningham Sam Deal Chris DeHart Jamie DeHart Kevin Dollarhite Wayne Dries Jeff Durham Charles East Kelly Easter Andy Edwards Michelle Epperson Benny Fain Brien Fain Mike Fain Randall Fain Samantha Fain Sandra Fain Crystal Foley Debra Foley Christina Fraraccio Stephen Fuller Kirk George Kenny Goade Kevin Goins Rebecca Goins Tommy Goins Larry Gravely Thomas Green Tina Greer Talley Griffith Angela Grogan Chris Gunter Daren Gunter Tammy Gunter Marie Haden Wendy Haden Carolyn Hagwood Peggy Hagwood Ronald Hairston Bryan Hall Kristi Hall William Hall Joel Hamm Kim Hamm Esther Hand Kenneth Handy Renee Handy Jeanne Harrell Julie Harris Richard Haskins Beth Haynes Marcus Heath Sub-Freshmen 89 - Reaching For It All Watch That Swatch! What twists and turns will the zany world of fashion take? Raspber¬ ry, banana, and mint scented watches? If you follow the current styles, you are probably think¬ ing, “SWATCH”. Not only does this company specialize in, out of the ordinary watches, but also in sunglasses, pock- etbooks, swatchguards (small rubber band-like items you wrap around your watch) and even clothing! These watches With rat-tails, sunglasses, and crop jeans comes yet another craze called “Swatches.” Not to and their counterparts can be found in almost any fashion-conscious store. This means that soon the world could be bombarded with SWATCH products, so SWATCH OUT! be out-of-style, Monica Belcher proudly displays time on her swatch. 90 Sub-Freshmen Mark Hiatt Amy Hill Melissa Hill Rhonda Hill Roger Hill Salena Hill Chris Hooker John Hopkins John Hopkins Allen Horton Gina Howell Jerry Howell Hope Hubbard Connie Hughes Lorrie Hughes Melissa Hutchins Bradley Hylton Jonathan Hylton Tim Hylton Victoria Hylton Barbara Ingram Anna Iroler Frankie Jacobs Brian Jessup Yvette Johnson Leslie Jones Darrell Joyce Sharon Kammerer Kevin Katzer Kevin Keith Noah Knight Steven Knight Curtis Lackey Sherry Lankford Charles Lariscy Tina Lawless John Lawson Kevin Lawson Mary Lawson Teresa Lawson Bobby Lewis Faye Lewis Franci Lewis Maurice Loggins Neil Marion Charlie Marshall Jayson Marshall Joey Marshall Karen Marshall Rebecca Marshall Amanda Martin Cindy Martin Dean Martin Mary Beth Martin Ricky Martin Sarah Martin Sub-Freshmen 91 FELINE FELLOWSHIP When all else fails turn to your cat??? Sure, why not? He may not be able to solve your prob¬ lems, but he will never give you a smart answer and he certainly will not laugh in your face. It is a known fact that many people turn to their pets when they have no one else and fe¬ line fellowship seems to be a big help. Even though cats cannot hand out advice, they will al¬ ways provide their undi¬ vided attention. Need¬ less to say, they, in turn, adore the feelings of be¬ ing loved. So, if you are ever in need of a good lis¬ tener, do not hesitate turning to your pet! It is a known fact that people turn to their pets for companionship. In addition, pets turn to their people for that same feeling of friendship, as FiFi shows while sitting on Lisa Rakes’ lap, despite being ignored. 92 Sub-Freshmen Steve Martin Angela Massey Melanie McGee Greg Meade Mike Melillo John Milligan John Mills Philgene Montgomery Anntiva Moore Rusty Nicholson James Nunn Elizabeth Oden Tammy Overby Chris Pack Debra Parks Darrell Pendleton J.A. Pendleton Lori Pendleton Brenda Penn Cathy Penn Cindy Penn Micheal Penn Tammy Penn Katina Plaster Dale Plasters Jessie Plasters Martha Prillaman Randy Pyles Andy Rakes Lisa Rakes Michele Ratliff Jenny Redmond April Reid Jeff Reid Susan Reynolds Stanley Roberson Junior Roberts Donald Rogers Rick Rogers Anita Rorrer Toby Rorrer Poinsetta Rouse Tina Rucker Victor Rucker Stephen Saunders Roger Sawyers Jerald Scales Bradley Scruggs Tangie Setliff Blake Sheppard Daree Shough Jay Slate James Smith James Smith Kevin Smith Robert Smith Sub-Freshmen 93 Reaching For It All Darren Gunter, Adam gather to discuss pranks that are Martin, Mark Hiatt, Kenny played on the sub-freshmen. Bird, Timmy Collins, and friends Rites of Passage: From Sub-Freshman to Freshman “Um, excuse me, how do you get to the third floor?” “Sorry to bother you, but is this the way to the vocational gymna- sium?” “Could you please tell me why all the elevators doors are marked, Janitor’s Clos¬ et?” Have you ever been asked these questions? If so, the speakers need no introductions . . . GREENIES!!!! What is a greenie? The technical definition is one who is in eighth grade, more appropriate¬ ly called a sub-freshman. However, here is a more accurate definition given to us by a noted greenie expert: “A greenie is an exuberant, slightly de¬ mented, anxious, semi¬ human being with gar¬ gantuan ambitions and EXTREME enthusi¬ asm.” Others speak more plainly: “a nerd,” or a “spastic.” Greenies are common¬ ly recognized as the ones who drop a pile of books in the hallway, spend mornings before 9 a.m. in their homerooms ac¬ tually doing homework, walk into the right room at the WRONG time, or as the poor soul tapping on the glass window be¬ cause they are locked out in the courtyard. It is true, of course, that greenies make themselves look like lost sheep sometimes, but maybe we should lend at least a bit of sympathy to them; after all, whether or not we want to admit it, we were greenies once, ourselves. It is tough being the sub-freshman in a brand new environment. If get¬ ting from one place to another is not bad enough, greenies are forced to memorize what seem like millions of numbers: room num¬ bers, locker numbers, roll numbers, PE. basket numbers, P.E. locker numbers, P.E. lock com¬ binations, and hall lock¬ er combinations. Green¬ ies had to learn what was “Senior Turf,” for exam¬ ple the senior standing place, or the senior table in the cafeteria. Even though greenies go through considerable torture, the only solu¬ tion is the pass for the year into ninth grade, to become a freshman. The degrading of greenies will probably continue forever, and will become a tradition passed on, for as long as greenies are greenies. 94 Sub-Freshmen Wayne Sowers David A. Stanley Edward Scott Stanley Kenneth Steele Tony Stevens Wayne Stevens Renae Stone Brian Strickland Jeff Stroika Ellen Stultz Jinna Taylor Charlton Terry Eric Thomas Nathaniel Thomas Donnie Thompson Scott Thompson Susan Thompson Chris Tunnell Becky Turner Nancy Turner Sammy Turner Philip Vaughn Scott Vaughn Timmy Vaughn Mark Vernon Ricky Vernon Brian Wade Jerry Wagoner Dale Walker Danny Walker Melanie Walker David Walton Richard Whitlock Eric Williams Dwayne Wood Melanie Woods Sub-Freshmen 95 5 Reaching For It All The Eyes Have It Interesting, isn’t it, that many teachers need not even speak to a class to ob¬ tain order? Is the behavior in the classroom due to rules of order well-laid ear¬ ly in the year, or does be¬ havior depend on the teacher’s temperament? Regardless of the key to behavior, whether in the room, in the halls or other places in the school, visual contact carries as much of a message to students as words that may be spoken. It has been said that “the eyes are the mirror of the soul.” Perhaps this is be¬ cause the eyes deliver un¬ verbalized emotions, con¬ taining elements of happi¬ ness, surprise, anger, excitement, and a variety of other combinations, not the least of which is antici¬ pation. Read all the signs that people give. You may be surprised to find that the eyes often tell more than what you hear, but take care not to be blinded by what you think you see. As a native of Italy, Mrs. Maria Oden has many exciting stories to share with her students in World Geography. In addition to this course, Mrs. Oden also teaches Drama and Spanish. It does not take a college degree to detect a look of disgust on Mark Donnell’s face at the conclusion of a faculty meeting. 96 Faculty MRS. JANE AKERS - Math; Pre-Algebra; Algebra I; Junior Beta Sponsor. MRS. FERN AGEE —- Business Department Chairman; Basic Computer Appli¬ cations; Accounting. MRS. LISA ASTROP - English II; Physical Science. MRS. ANN BELCHER Foreign Language Department Chairman; Spanish Club Sponsor: Spanish II, III, IV. MR. GRANDY BIGGS Health and Physical Education 9; Health Careers Sponsor, Basket¬ ball Coach. MRS. INEZ BIRD - Math I, II, III: English III; He- lath and Physical Education. MISS SUE BLECKLEY - Survival Skills; Reading; Writing; Junior Class Sponsor Cheerlead¬ ing Sponsor. MISS BIDGIE BU¬ CHANAN — English 10; Direc¬ tor of Student Activities; SC A ICC Sponsor. MR. DAVID CLEMENT - Health and Phys¬ ical Education 10: Monogram Sponsor; Basketball Coach; Base¬ ball Coach. MRS. MELINDA COMER — English I, II: Govern¬ ment; Physical Science; Special Education Department ( hair- man. MRS. TRESSIE COO¬ PER — Guidance Department. MR.CLAUDE CRAWFORD — Government; Director of Ath¬ letics; Senior Class Sponsor; Ten¬ nis Coach; Basketball Coach. MR. GERALD CULLER Biology 10; Monogram Club Sponsor; Head Baseball Coach; Golf Coach. MRS. PRISCILLA DIGGS Guidance Department; Senior Class Sponsor. MISS BEVER- ,¥ DILLARD H,: u h Physical Education S, 9; Yearbook Publication Sponsor: Head Girls ' Track Coach. MR. BILLI. DIL¬ LON — Director of Activities. MRS. JANE AKERS MRS. FERN AGEE MRS. LISA ASTROP MRS. ANN BELCHER MR. GRANDY BIGGS MRS. INEZ BIRD MISS SUE BLECKLEY MISS BIDGIE BUCHANAN MR. DAVID CLEMENT MRS. MELINDA COMER MRS. TRESSIE COOPER MR. CLAUDE CRAWFORD MR. GERALD CULLER MRS. PRISCILLA DIGGS MISS BEVERLY DILLARD MR. BILL I. DILLON Faculty 97 Homecoming week provides everyone with opportunities to wear-what-you-dare or to dress as favorite celebrities. Considering the vast array of talents that teachers must possess to promote learning in the classroom, Mrs. Lynn Worley, Mr. Mark Donnell, and Miss Jackie Elmore arrive as Chico, Groucho, and Harpo Marx. ALL THE WORLD’S A STAGE What makes class in¬ teresting? Most every¬ one has a day when a lit¬ tle more than the usual excitement is necessary just to stay attentive in class. Then there is a desperate attempt to oc¬ cupy the mind with some form of entertainment. In many cases there is no need to look very hard. The source is right up in the front of the room, and is commonly known as the teacher. Yes, the head of the classroom can be a great entertainer if you know what to look for. Teachers can usually find themselves playing a great many roles in the classroom. In addition to teacher, other roles in¬ clude prison warden, stand-up comedian, babysitter, and psychia¬ trist. Every teacher has some sort of mannerism that sets him or her apart from any other. Whether it be their walk, their talk, or their ges¬ tures, it is something they can truly call their own. 98 Faculty MR. BRUCE DOLLARHITE - Electronics I. II; VICA Spon¬ sor. Junior Class Sponsor. MR. MARK DONNELL Re¬ source: Reading: Biology; Flag Corps Sponsor; Junior Class Sponsor. MRS. PHYLLIS EASTRIDGE — English 8; Eng¬ lish Department Chairman; For¬ ensics. MISS JACQUELINE ELMORE - Math I. II. Ill; Re¬ source; Government. MISS PA¬ TRICIA FAIN - Math 8; Alge¬ bra I; Sophomore Class Sponsor. MRS. CLEO GEORGE - Study Hall Supervisor; Teachers’ Aide. MRS. BETTY GEORGE — Life Management Skills: Nutri¬ tion and Science Applications: FHA Sponsor. MR. MACK GEORGE — Guidance Depart¬ ment. MR. CHIP GRAVES - Mathematics Department Chair¬ man: Algebra I: Algebra II; Alge¬ bra II Trigonometry. MR. JOHN HALSEY - World Geography: Beta Club Sponsor. MRS. EVE LYN HAZELWOOD - Geome¬ try; Pre-Algebra; Junior Class Sponsor. MR. JAMES K. HIATT — Principal. MISS MARSHA HONEYCUTT - English 8, 10; HI-Y Sponsor; Cheerleading Sponsor. MRS. BRENDA HOPKINS - Earth Science. MRS. BETTY KIRK¬ PATRICK - Library Chairman; Library Club Sponsor. MR. AR¬ NOLD KLOOK Science De¬ partment. Chairman; Chemistry. Physics; Computer Literacy. MR. BRUCE DOLLARHITE MR. MARK DONNELL MRS. PHYLLIS EASTRIDGE MISS JACQUELINE ELMORE MISS PATRICIA FAIN MRS. CLEO GEORGE MRS. BETTY GEORGE MR. MACK GEORGE MR. CHIP GRAVES MR. JOHN HALSEY MRS. EVELYN HAZELWOOD MR. JAMES K. HIATT MISS MARSHA HONEYCUTT MRS. BRENDA HOPKINS MRS. BETTY KIRKPATRICK MR. ARNOLD KLOOK Faculty 99 Reaching For It All So You Really Want To Teach? After the Preppy Handbook came the I Hate Preppies Hand¬ book, and hoards more survival-type books, in¬ cluding, Teachers: A Survival Guide for the Grownup in the Classroom. The intent of all these books was, of course, humor, as are the suggestions below for the aspiring student who wants to stand behind the lectern. If you plan to teach, you may, perhaps, wish to try the following sim¬ ulation test to determine your sense of humor, pa¬ tience and tolerance lev¬ el, as well as your intelli¬ gence. First, you should rent a room about the size of an average classroom. Then, pile as many peo¬ ple as you possibly can into the room. Note: All occupants (with the ex¬ ception of you, the teacher) must be under the age of 18. Now, add a dozen more people. Hire someone with a public address system to an¬ nounce at five-minute intervals, “Teachers, please excuse this inter¬ ruption ...” Next, arrange for a half-dozen people to bring “emergency” notes into your first period class to have Sue, Jill, Jack, or Herb call home before they leave school today. Make sure the hall clock stops at the time of class dismissal, and pay a girl to drop all of her books and the con¬ tents of her purse on the floor everytime things quiet down. During the highest levels of chaos, arrange for a variety of students to come to your desk asking to go to the restroom because they think they are going to throw up. Now! With all of this going on, deliver a lec¬ ture on participle phrases, Pythagorean theorem, or parthogene- sis, whichever one is your area of strength. During a unit which covers the techniques of ballroom dancing, physical education department chairman, Mrs. Barbara Pendleton watches as students perform. Each year, Principal James K. Hiatt assists the physical education department with this particular unit. Band Director Mr. Bill Pons listens intently during a morning faculty meeting in the library. During an exciting basketball game, Student Activities Director, Ms. Bidgie Buchanan shows enthusiasm for a home basket. 100 Faculty MRS. JUDY KNIGHT - Li¬ brary Secretary. MRS. PHYL¬ LIS KODENSKI Algebra I: Consumer Math; Junior Beta Sponsor. MRS. HELEN LEATH - Cosmetology I. II, III; VILA Sponsor; Junior ( ' lass Sponsor. MRS. LISA MARTIN — English 10, 12; Senior Class Sponsor; Cheerleading Sponsor; Head Gymnastics Coach. MRS. MARTHA MARTIN - Quid ance Department: Senior Class Sponsor. MISS JOAN MILKY — Spanish I, II; Spanish Club Sponsor. MRS. JO MORICLE - Science 8; Biology 10; Beta Club Sponsor. MRS. MARIA ODEN — World Geography; Dra¬ ma I, II: Spanish I: Drama Club Sponsor. MRS. PAM OWENS — Earth Science: Physical Sci¬ ence. MRS. BARBARA PEND¬ LETON Math 9: Chairman, Department of Health and Phys¬ ical Education: Health and Phys¬ ical Education 10. MR. DOUG PHILLIPS — World History; United States History; Junior Class Sponsor. MRS. JUDY POLLARD — Introduction to Business; Typing; Business Law; Senior Class Sponsor. MR. LEON POLLARD — Advanced Marketing; Fundamentals of Mar¬ keting; DECA Sponsor. MRS. TERESA REDD — Accounting; Basic Computer Applications. MIL GEORGS .ESSO S - English 12: Senior Class Sponsor. MRS. JUDY KNIGHT MRS. PHYLLIS KODENSKI MRS. HELEN LEATH MRS. LISA MARTIN MRS. MARTHA MARTIN MISS JOAN MILEY MRS. JO MORICLE MRS. MARIA ODEN MRS. PAM OWENS MRS. BARBARA PENDLETON MR. DOUG PHILLIPS MRS. JUDY POLLARD MR. LEON POLLARD MRS. TERESA REDD MR. GEORGE RIGNEY Faculty 101 Reaching For It All As a newcomer to Patrick County, Mrs. Lisa Astrop quickly adjusts to teaching and the routine that goes with the job. During an English class, she points out to a student the difference between prefixes and suffixes. There are always some teachers who have a particular aptitude for getting a “point” across, and Mrs. Lisa Martin, during Homecoming Week costume days, certainly makes her message clear. Gestures Have you ever watched a teacher teach? Some move about the room, many walk among the rows of desks as they talk, and others simply lean on the podi¬ um or stand at the board and write. Teaching requires not only knowledge of sub¬ ject matter, but skill in the delivery of informa¬ tion. Some teachers are more animated than others which can often add enjoyment to a class. Mannerisms are an individual thing and they make life interest¬ ing. In addition, man¬ nerisms and gestures can be a vital aspect of a teacher’s delivery of in¬ formation. Watch, and see for yourself. Guidance counselor, Mr. name of the student that another Mack George, remembers the counselor had asked about. 102 Faculty MRS. SAL] GERS - Dii MISS PEG Chorus I, II; Readit Department C ' hai Careers Sponsor. Ml SHELOR — Engli Freshman Class Spor JAKE SMITH - Office Techniques Wo SI St ROD- World Geography. MRS. MARY JANE TAYLOR - Calculus; tER — Math Analysis; Geometry. MRS. ' ine Arts CINDY TERRY Health and Health Physical Education 9, 10; Mono- . AMY gram Club Sponsor; Head Basket- 8; Sub- ball Coach. MRS. SANDRA r. MRS. TOBLER - Human Anatomy; lorthand: Biology 10: Science 8. MRS. -Process- MARGARET VERNON Ad r. MR. ministrative Assistant. MRS. .‘rmnent, ELIZABETH WARREN - MRS. English 9, 10; Freshman Class 9; Sponsor. mfi WILLIAMS — Cafeteria Man- .1 ' t MI . ' , LIAMSON - United States His¬ tory; Social Studies Department Chairman. MR. KEN WILSON — Healt h and Physical Education 8; Sociology; Head Football Coach. MRS. LYNN WORLEY - - English 11; Junior Class Spon¬ sor. MR. DAVID YOUNG Agriculture I, II. AAfv MRS. SALLY ANN RODGERS MISS PEGGY RORRER MRS. AMY SHELOR MRS. JANE SMITH MR. RAY SMITH MRS. POLLY TATUM MRS. MARY JANE TAYLOR MRS. CINDY TERRY MRS. SANDRA TOBLER MRS. MARGARET VERNON MRS. ELIZABETH WARREN MRS. CAROLYN WILLIAMS MRS. RACHEL WILLIAMSON MR. KEN WILSON MRS. LYNN WORLEY MR. DAVID YOUNG Faculty 103 Lee Sessor, Ronnie Williams, and Susan Lawson pose carefully for a photo while comparing pictures. Showing great endurance, Mar¬ garet Mitchell can even smile at pain. — . ■ • •• 1||1|K , ' •••... ' .-- 1. ' - .. ; ' V.v , . ■ -. 2. ■ .... Students in Mr. O’Bryans’ class show their deep concentration even during one of the hot summer days. 104 Academic Divider : ' ' ' ' MM || ■ : . “Can you believe those kids running around with lettering. And a 4.0 is a grade point average. You academic letters? If we don’t watch out, people are know, A=4, B—3, C=2. ...” going to think that we come here to learn.” “You don’t need to go any further. I think I’m going “Of course we do. How come you don’t like those aca- to be offended if you do. Say, what’s that you’re demic letters?” carrying anyway?” “Well, they’re really old-looking for one thing. And “This? Oh, it’s just my academic letter.” darn it all, you’ve got to have a 4.0 average to get one. SILENCE. The only time I had a ‘4’ average was in chemistry, “Why don’t you say something?” and I did not pass.” “It’s sort of hard when you’ve got your foot so firmly “Oh, I can explain that. The letters are Old-English planted in my mouth. ” Academic Divider 105 College Day Narrows Choices As a student approaches his or her junior and senior years of high school there is one question they constantly ask themselves, “What college am I going to attend and what will my major be?” Many deci¬ sions must be made in prep¬ aration for the future so this question is very vital. The col¬ lege Day program held each fall is the ideal answer to a lot of doubts and worries. Representatives from the Armed Forces, Nursing and Medical schools, colleges, and universities are a students first contact with their future goals. The College Day pro¬ gram aids students in obtain¬ ing first hand knowledge on what their life after high school will be like. College Day is the time for juniors to browse and begin thinking of what they want to do in the future. For seniors, it is the last chance to narrow down all the choices and reach the final decisions that will shape their lives. Thanks to the tremendous help of the Guidance Department some of the finest schools in the area come together to aid stu¬ dents. Through early setting of goals the reaching for suc¬ cess seems a much easier task. The respresentative from Hampden Sydney College gives senior, Susan Bowling, a few details about college life. Asking questions, Mellissa Kreh finds, is the best way to learn more about prospective schools for her. 106 College Day more information on applications, financial aid, and other college relat ed material. With the assistance of Mrs. Martha Martin, Seniors Barbara Bowan and Lisa Haden fill out information cards in order to receive Senior, James Perdue, listens closely to what the representative has to say. Greensboro College is one of many that catch Jen Caldwell’s eye on College Day. College Day 107 Year Brings Numerous Changes In Classes, Curriculum, Faculty With the beginning of each year, students notice numer¬ ous changes. Some are shown a change in classes, friends, or even in schools. Patrick Coun¬ ty High saw many of these changes this year. The first was the placement of a new su¬ perintendent, Mr. Dennis Witt. Another change was the improvement of the school fa¬ cilities. The biggest change, however, was in the teaching department. The math department lost Mrs. Craig; Mr. Fred Williams and Mrs. Helena Fain left the foreign language department, Latin and Spanish respective¬ ly. Mr. Fred Brim abdicated his position as Director of In¬ struction in favor of working at the Central Office. Mrs. Linda McGroary did not de¬ cide to return to teaching Sci¬ ence 8, nor did Mr. Coleman with history and coaching. In the drama department, Mr. Michael Larson exited as dra¬ ma teacher and play coordina¬ tor. Miss Ansylene Bowman also left the Special Education department. If students visit the front office lately, chances are a new face has been seen in Mr. Brim’s old office. This new face belongs to Mrs. Sally Rodgers, former principal at Patrick Springs Elementary. Encouraged by her parents to become an educator, she has taught for twelve years. Her interests in team sports and horseback riding contribute to her ease in fitting into the busy activities of the front of¬ fice. This year, Mrs. Brenda Hopkins is returning to PCHS, but in a different fo¬ rum. In the previous year, she was in charge of the Gifted and Talented Program. She formerly attended PCHS and decided to teach here. She en¬ joys all crafts as well as paint¬ ing, photogaphy, and all types of travel. She will be teaching Earth Science to eighth-grad¬ ers. The foreign language de¬ partment received two teach¬ ers this year. The first, Dr. Marvin Berry, is teaching Lat¬ in, and has received numerous awards of teaching excellence while sporting a Ph.D. in clas¬ sics. Mrs. Maria Oden will also be working in foreign lan¬ guages. Originally from Italy, she certainly qualifies as a for¬ eign language teacher. Howev¬ er, instead of teaching her na¬ tive language Italian, she will be teaching Spanish as well as World Geography. She said that the small size of the school and the area had ap¬ pealed to her; the opportunity to teach drama was also at¬ tractive. Look for a change in the school plays this year be¬ cause she plans to use her ex¬ pertise to her advantage! Backgrounds in drama seem to be in abundance this year. Mrs. Inez Byrd, however, also has a directly related background in drama. Before teaching, she was a profes¬ sional entertainer throughout the U.S. and abroad. She has appeared in several stage pro¬ ductions and even has a few film credits to her name. In charge of Special Education, she stated that she found her students to be enjoyable, and hoped it would continue. Mrs. Martha Jo Dean will be teaching English and phys¬ ical Science. A native of Row¬ an County, N.C., she has re¬ ceived her Bachelor of Reli¬ gious Education and her Masters in Education. She at¬ tended the University of Ten¬ nessee, George Washington University, and the Universi¬ ty of North Carolina. Returning to PCHS after an absence of four years, Mrs. Mary Jane Taylor is a familiar face. Currently she is teaching Calculus, Geometry, and Math Analysis. Her interests include bowling, needlework, and Trivial Pursuit. She also finds time to be the religious coordinator for the Church of the Risen Lord Catholic Church. Last, but not least, is the youngest educator of the teaching staff, Mr. E. G. Brad¬ shaw. This is his first teaching position and he has certainly adjusted well to teaching Math 8 and Health P.E. 8. He is involved in coaching foot¬ ball, basketball, and baseball and enjoys these sports as well as others. Giving his main rea¬ son for teaching here as “an excellent opportunity to teach within two departments and coach sports,” he said the lo¬ cation and setting were an at¬ traction also. A comment made by Mrs. Dean summed it up for all the new teachers, “I expect to work hard this year, to com¬ mit myself to meeting the needs of my students, and I expect progress.” This and a desire for success seem to be the sentiment of all of them. With their commitment to their students, they will cer¬ tainly be an asset to our school and community for years to come. Still yet another drama-the¬ atre enthusiast has arrived on the scene. Mr. Bruce Hope, originally from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, will be teaching U.S. History and World Geog¬ raphy. He formerly attended Campbell College and West¬ ern Carolina University and says his reason for teaching in Patrick was “a des ire to teach in a rural setting and Patrick was ideal.” His interests in¬ clude tennis, baseball, and community theatre. He also enjoys wrestling, which he will also be coaching this year and “hopes” to do well with. 108 New Teachers Being a newcomer to the school, E. G. Bradshaw asks advice of David Clement on certain school guidelines that must be followed. Latin teacher, Dr. Marvin Berry, with a good natured laugh corrects one of his students on word pronunciation. During one of the many band competitions held at PCHS, Superintendent James Witt speaks to the crowd prior to the awarding of trophies. Although new to the school, Elizabeth Ward knows she has only to go to Judy Knight, who held Mrs. Ward’s position last year, for any advice. New Teachers 109 Parents-Turned- Students On “Back To School” Night “Excuse me, excuse me, but could you tell me where Room 247 is? I’m IN Room 247? Well, uhmm . . . thank you. ” “What do you mean, Room 209 is at the end of the voca¬ tional building? I’ve got two minutes to get there? I think I’ll just skip this one.” “What time is lunch, huh, huh?” Sounds like a couple of greenies on the first day of school, doesn’t it? Well, for over 600 parents attending the Senior Beta Back-to-School Night, it was the first day. This event, sponsored by Senior Beta, was nothing more than an opportunity for parents to see a day of school through their children’s eyes. Each parent arrived with good walking shoes and their child’s schedule in hands. Some par¬ ents were under the false pre¬ tense they they did know where they were going. Oth¬ ers, not embarrassed by their ignorance of school grounds, unabashedly asked guides for help. The biggest problem of most parents present was their ideas that they could ac¬ tually walk through their child’s schedule. This issue, however, was cleared up when the first period bell rang, and the parents sped into their classrooms. There were, of course, the few stubborn “I can find it myself” parents who managed to make it to one class the en¬ tire night. These were the ones who would say, “I know you’re pointing down that hall, but I’m going to go all the way around the school so I can say I found it myself.” Nonetheless, everyone made it to the cafeteria for re¬ freshments. Said one parent, “I smelled this one out!” Despite the continuous run¬ ning and endless minutes in class, the parents had favor¬ able marks for the school and hopes that the schedule for next year is more of the same! Who knows, maybe next year, some of them might find their way to class on time. Discussing the up-coming school year, Superintendent, Dennis Witt, talks to parents about various school related topics. 110 Back-To-School Discussing later plans, Senior Beta members Karen Ward and Tammy Cox take a break from guiding parents during Back-to- School Night. Although as new and inexperienced with the halls of PCHS as those parents that attended Back-to-School Night, E.G. Bradshaw shows extreme confidence in finding his way around. Taking a break from the hectic night, Tracy Turman and Cliff Boyd stop to exchange humerous stories of confused parents. After completing their tour of the school, these parents enjoy a lesson in Earth Science from Mrs. Brenda Hopkins. . Back-To-School 111 Spanish Classes Learn From Student Exchange At least once in a lifetime, everyone will run into a for¬ eigner. What will you say? Perhaps he will be able to mimic your words like E.T. did with Eliot, but then again, perhaps he will not, and unless you take a foreign language, you may never know. At one time learning a for¬ eign language was a way of be¬ ing well-rounded. Today, how¬ ever, the importance of know¬ ing a foreign language has increased immensely. In the case of Mrs. Ann Belcher, Spanish teacher, fa¬ miliarity with a foreign lan¬ guage, Spanish, has been very useful. As one of the most widely spoken languages in the world, Spanish is a major source of communication. “Most often, even attempts at speaking the language are beneficial and appreciated!” Says Mrs. Belcher, “I have found myself in many situa¬ tions when I felt that having some knowledge of Spanish was valuable. Once, at a local business, I spotted a Mexican and started talking to him. In no time at all, his friends had surrounded me — so glad someone would try their lan¬ guage!” Head of the foreign lan¬ guage department as well as a seasoned traveler, Mrs. Belcher is very familiar with Spanish and its world associ¬ ation. “When our Patrick County group went to Mexico in 1984, I detected both sur¬ prise and delight among the Mexicans when we used our Spanish.” This, she said, was because “so many Americans expect foreigners to speak English, even in their own country!” These experiences, of course, add to the pleasure that students derive from Spanish. Rolling R’s can be just as challenging, and from an academic standpoint, Spanish classes afford many opportunities for students to grow and flourish. From teaching elementary Spanish to indepth studies of Spanish culture, students are exposed to many facets of the lan¬ guage. The real test of understand¬ ing, though, comes with the arrival of the exchange stu¬ dents. Each year, two to three exchange students visit Pat¬ rick for differing lengths of time. This year’s exchange students came from varying backgrounds, and until re¬ cently, unfriendly countries. For Alicia Puricelli, an 18 year-old sports enthusiast, Buenos Aires, Argentina, is home. Juan Pablo de San Martin, a 16 year-old comput¬ er enthusiast, calls the magni¬ ficent city of Santiaga, Chile, home. While the fact that PCHS has both girls and boys is “all right” to Pablo; Alicia particu¬ larly enjoys this fact since she attends an all-girl school in Buenos Aires. Not all of their hobbies and interests differ. Both Pablo and Alicia share an interest in skiing, a very popular past¬ time with so many breath-tak¬ ing mountains around. Also, both students share a common desire to improve their Eng¬ lish and to learn the ways of life and the customs of the American people. Juniors Tonya Smith and Andy Shelton encourage elementary students to learn foreign customs by breaking a Spanish pinata filled with candy. 112 Exchange Students When the pifiata still hadn’t been broken Tonya Smith chose another student from the class to take her Senior Anita Biggs and visiting foreign exchange students Alicia Puricelli and Juan Pablo de San Martin and Tim Britt sit on the side of the courtyard for a photograph. Exchange Students 113 Senior Normally, a school assem¬ bly does not take long to get started, but the assembly for Sr. Beta Induction was defi¬ nitely an exception to this rule. It was difficult to tell if it was the excitement of finding out who was chosen to become a member of the club or the fact that this was only the sec¬ ond assembly of the year. Not to mention the fact that it was limited to only sophomores, juniors, and seniors. What¬ ever the reason it took several reiterations of “Quiet down, Please! from Sr. Beta Presi¬ dent, Cliff Boyd, to finally get the assembly underway. This assembly was solely for the purpose of “tapping in” new members. Each of the Sr. Beta officers and various members of the club presented speeches on how Sr. Beta serves the community and its importance. This helped to il¬ lustrate this years’ Sr. Beta in¬ duction theme, “Sr. Beta — Serving As A Wheel.” The assembly went excel¬ lently. Cliff Boyd introduced all new Beta initiates to the audience. Each new member was then ushered on stage to be “tapped in” with the Beta sword by member, Andy Wil¬ liams. 114 Sr. Beta Tapping Beta Tapping Brings Out The When Wednesday’s meeting rolled around, the halls could be seen full of Beta monsters, the designated costume for new members to wear. For the brave soul that endured the jokes and ridicule of dressing up, fees were a lot less stiff than for those that did not. Asked if dressing up was worth it, Amy “Werewolf” Hopkins replied, “I suppose so, but for some reason I’ve suddenly gotten this urge to howl!” ‘ A lot of good-natured re¬ marks went out to the new members from the old ones at the meeting. Taunts were heard like, “See what happens when you slump over in your seat?” to the Hunchback of Notre Dame, Connie Bird, and “I’ve got two tickets to the Broadway production of ‘Hair’!” to a passing werewolf. New members took the kid¬ ding , and finished all phases of initiation. Yet, despite all the ridiculing and friendly picking, the new members en¬ joyed the meeting and the at¬ tention. They took it all in stride because each new mem¬ ber looked forward to initiat¬ ing next year’s new members. Freshmen beware! The initiation committee proudly surrounds the wheel of service displaying their willingness to serve the community. Beast Of Students Achievement, Character, Leadership. These are but a few of the characteristics of a Senior Beta member. At this years assembly, club president, Cliff Boyd emphasized these points and many others not only to the incoming members but to the entire student body. m i Welcoming the new members to the club are Senior Beta sponsors Mrs. Jo Moricle and Mr. John Halsey. Committee Member Andy Williams “taps in” new member Shannon Martin. New members listen attentively as various speakers provide imperative information for academic preparation. Sr. Beta Tapping 115 il ■IB 1 116 Club Divider : is® 11 p ■ “This is the last time I sell ANYTHING for the band!” “ WhyV” “Because some guy almost knocked me out with a beef stick after I told him how much it cost!” “I ' m glad we sold something safe like doughnuts. They don ' t hurt when people pelt you with them.” “I guess not. Did you buy a fruitcake this time from FFA?” i “No. I’m still trying to get up enough money to pay for the gifts I bought from FBLA and the doughnuts I got from Beta.’’ I know what you mean. I ve still got to collect, the � ; “I bought some candles and Christmas stuff, but I got mine from the Monogram Club. ” “Seems like every club is selling something, doesn’t it? I mean, Health Careers sold calendars, and Sci¬ ence Club plans to sell candy. We’re always selling something!” “Yeah, but think about it The more we sell, the more field trips we get to take, it takes a lot of money to be able to go to some of the educational attractions around the state. ” “That’s true, it does. As a matter of fact, my club is going to Discovery Place in Charlotte this spring. Hey! That reminds me . .. how’d you like to buy a . SIM .. I fMm ■ Listening intently, Jean Castillo and Judy Adams receive their next story a ssignment for the annual. Practice after school helps the band to coordinate their half-time show and polish any rough edges for competition. While in Auto Mechanics, Tim Branham and J.W. Belcher work together to repair one of the many automobiles that are brought to them. . SI.. MNM §m§ i Club Divider 117 Time Engulfs Deadlines Forcing Staff to Work Overtime, Weekends Toward the end of March, Archive Advisor, Beverly Dil¬ lard has the SCA to begin making announcements for all interested students to stop by the Annual Staff room and pick up an application. On the application questions are asked regarding the students’ dedication, hard work, and willingness to give up an occa¬ sional afternoon to stay at school and work on the year¬ book. Each member of the staff must also maintain a C average and a creditable repu¬ tation among the other mem¬ bers of the student body. With a staff of only 12 mem¬ bers, much responsibility and work is placed on each indi¬ vidual. This was the case again this year. Having such a small staff, with so many pages to do, and so little time to get it done, puts a lot of ad¬ ditional stress on these mem¬ bers on top of their regular class curriculum. Deadlines approached and many were not met, but the staff didn’t lose hope. Everyone pressured the photographers for more and more clear, good pictures, and they kept delivering. Staff writers were also pressured for those desperately needed sto¬ ries that should have been typed last week. Finally, things started to come togeth¬ er. They began to catch up and meet those impossible dead¬ lines. At last the book was sent in and the proofs of the pages began coming back for correc¬ tions and revisions. When the book came back, the staff members optimistically re¬ viewed it, trying to anticipate a pleasant and positive reac¬ tion from the rest of the stu¬ dent body. When the books were finally given out, some students offered their thanks for a great yearbook, others complained of undetected er¬ rors, and still others second- guess and say they would have done it much differently, but another year had ended and another book was produced, and many of the members would start preparations for the next years publication. Always on the move to take something to an Annual Staff member is the Archive Advisor, Ms. Beverly Dillard. Between her classes and being advisor, she keeps a full schedule. Listening carefully to every word Judy Adams says is Angie Rakes, who has a reputation of being a good listener. Annual Staff member Randall Turner rests his head on the shoulder of Jackie Joyce after a long, hard day. 118 Yearbook Staff Before school Rita Thompson is found in the Annual Staff room drawing the layout for another page in the yearbook. Amy Key, Anita Vipperman, and Jean Castillo are caught by the photographer as they are on their way to their next class. On class picture day, Diane auditorium filling out name cards for Puckett sits on the table in the each of the students. After a long day, Senior Martha Also being a Beta member keeps Hall sits in the hall where she can Pam Hopkins busy with the projects sort her feelings. of that club and the staff. After receiving a gag gift at an Annual Staff Christmas Party, Leslie Sheppard looks angrily at someone. Photographer Yolanda Biggs and her friend Brad Ayers are hoping to have great fun at the fair. Yearbook Staff 119 FBLA: Preparing Students For Business Leadership Through Skills A national organization for students studying business education is the Future Busi¬ ness Leaders of America (FBLA) club. Membership is open to any student who is en¬ rolled in a business class or has completed one business sub¬ ject. The purposes for which this organization is formed in¬ clude: to develop competent, aggressive, business leader¬ ship; to strengthen the confi¬ dences of young men and women in themselves and their work: to participate in worthy undertakings for the improve¬ ment of business and the com¬ munity; to develop character, prepare for useful citizenship, and foster patriotism; to encourage improvement in scholarship and promote school loyalty; and to improve and establish standards for entrance into business occu¬ pations. In October, the club went to the fall regional meet¬ ing held in Blacksburg, Vir¬ ginia, and in April they at¬ tended the Spring Regional Meeting held in Salem, Vir¬ ginia. Also in April, The FBLA club traveled to Roa¬ noke, Virginia for the State Leadership Conference. As in years past, our school demon¬ strated great leadership. Among the service projects carried out by the FBLA club were the display booth at the Patrick County Agricultural Fair, making Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families, and celebrat¬ ing FBLA week in February. At Salem, Virginia in March, the Patrick County Chapter of the FBLA club participated in competitive events at the FBLA: Front Row: Sharon Wright, Angie Witt, Sandy Trent, Kristi Knight, Sandra Williams, and Kerri Tatum. Second Row: Linda Winters, Lisa McGhee, Amy Handy, Mary Fain, Shannon Martin and Sandra Wlaton. Back Row: Tim spring regional meeting. The club then held the traditional FBLA banquet in April to which a large crowd attended. Cassell, Evelyn Bondurant, Libby Ayers, Anita Martin, Melissa Nunn, Shelby Carter, Michelle Wagoner, Michael Craig, Sherry Martin, Lonnie Lewis, Tricia Childress, Brenda Pendleton, Greta Cooper, and Amy Burnette. Business students Lisa Hayden, discuss their homework assignments they are leaving school at 3:15. Sherri Mitchell and Sandy Trent from their Office Procedure class as 120 FBLA FBLA (11th 12th grade): Front Row: Sharon Vaughn, (Historian), Tina Holt (Historian), Barbara Bowman (Parliamentarian), Tammy Martin (Reporter), Karen Foley (Treasurer), Lisa Harris (Secretary), Pam Roberson (Vice President), and Martha Hall (President). Second Row: Angie Jones, Becky Cassady, Melanie Marion, Sherry Martin, Tonya A yers, Yvonne Helms, Tonya Cobbler, Beth McCormick, Cheryl Clark, and Darlene Cogar. Third Row: Kristi Veneble, Judy Wade, Tammy Cox, Kim Keith, Cheri Martin, Becky McAlexander, Shelle Cobbler, Jenny Duncan, and Dorinda Clark. Back Row: Sherri Mitchell, Sharon Martin, Lori Plasters, Karen Martin, Emily Bryant, Christina Flippin, Lyn Moss, Melissa Bowman, Vicky Holt, Tammy Foley, Ernest Belcher, Virginia Griffith, Karen Ward, Michelle Spence, Meliassa Kreh, Donna Pack, Anita Stevens, Judy Adams, Tammy Watkins, and Ronnie Hopkins. FBLA Club Parliamentarian, Barbara Bowman adds up her sales after class to see how many items she sold for the club’s fund-raiser. FBLA Sponsor, Mrs. Judy Pollard hands out permission slips to each club member that must be filled out and returned before the next meeting. ■ FBLA 121 FFA And FHA Help Students To Learn Forestry, Leadership, Living Skills Helping students learn to live better is the main purpose for which the Future Home¬ makers of America (FHA) club was designed. This past year the club traveled to the North Caroline State Fair and set up exhibits for a field trip and service project. During the year the club had several guest speakers. One was Caro¬ line Harnsberger from the So¬ cial Security office. She em¬ phasized the needs of the less fortunate and hungry. Mem- FHA: Front Row: Selma Hall (Historian), Angie Woodward (Reporter), Kelly Handy (Treasurer), Tammy Chaney (Secretary), Donna Goins (Vice President) and Gayle Epley (President). Second Row: Melanie Walker, Beverly Cassady, Lorrie Hughes, Teresa Lawson, Tangy Setliff, Wendy Haden, Renee Handy, and Tina Rucker. Third Row: Lisa Niten, Susan Lackey, Teri Alderman, bers of the club then decided to donate canned food and toys to these families for a Christmas service project. The club kept busy preparing its members for chapter de¬ gree tests and selling hard can¬ dy for the fundraiser. The year was ended with the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet which always goes successful¬ ly- Students studying voca¬ tional agriculture may join the Future Farmers of America Sherry Lankford, Becky Turner, Tina Lawless, Tamara Moles, Tina Hylton, and Rainy Lankford. Fourth Row: Tammy Belcher, Daree Shough, Sandra Sawyers, Cathy Bocock, Debra Parks, Cindy Martin, Sandra Fain, Angela Massey, Pam Martin, Michelle Epperson, Eva Perdue, Tina Hylton, Melissa Martin, Cynthia Brown, and Susan Reynolds. Back Row: (FFA) club. The organization helps the students develop leadership, character, sports¬ manship, agriculture skills, citizenship, and patriotism. FFA is an intracurricular ac¬ tivity, having its origin and root in a definite part of the school curriculum. Federation contests were held in forestry, tractor driving, leadership, creed speaking, parliamentary procedure, public and extem¬ poraneous speaking, and dairy judging. When the students won the federation contests, they would attend the area contests in their categories. During June 10-16, members of the club attended the FFA convention in Blacksburg, Virginia. This was followed by the FFA Chapter Picnic, and FFA-FHA camp held during the third week of July in Smithfield, Virginia. Rhonda Boyd, Brenda Hylton, Kim Melissa Branch, Janet Parks, Jackie Lawson, Sherry Fulcher, Glenda Joyce, Cheryl Mills, and Brenda Owens, Cheryl Eckrote, Lewis. FFA Class officers, Donna Goins, Gayle Epley, Kelly Handy, and Tammy Martin, speak of coming events to the remainder of the club. During the FHA Meeting, club members discuss money making projects. 122 FHA FFA: Front Row: Kenneth Handy, Michael Ward, Rick Worley, Michael Conner, John McHone, Kirk George, Gerald Collins, Darren Cobbler, Kenneth Steele, Tim Vaden, and Fionn Brim. Second Row: Jimmy Dean, Tim Wade, Marcus Heath, Tim Goins, Steven Overby, Kenny Deal, Ronnie Goins, Brian Wade, Gene Turner, Melvin Branch, Kevin Goins, and Jason Marshall. Third Row: David Chaney, James Worley, Jeff Stroika, Greg Boyd, Mike Mellio, Mike Fain, Barry Cassady, Stacy Culler, Guy Wood, and Nathanial Thomas. Fourth Row: Darrell Mitchell, Jeryl Stowe, Jeff Graham, Chris Hatcher, Chris DeHart, Roger Carter, and Richard Whitlock. Fifth Row: Eddie Harris, Brian Worley, James Hamm, Bradley Slate, Jamey DeHart, David Marshall, Randall Fain, and Anthony Hylton. Sixth Row: Bradley Radford, David Goode, Ronald Terry, Jimmy Thompson, Bradley Hylton, W. C. Taylor, Kevin Marshall and Garland West. Seventh Row: William Hall, Donnie Harris, Bobbie Lewis, Dale Plasters, Joey Marshall, Mark Thompson, Kevin Young, and Garland West. Eighth Row: Toby Tobler, Eric Rucker, Bryant Redd, W. G. Easter, Richard Hubbard, David Martin, Mark Helms, Robin Hiatt and Tim Turner. Back Row: Gary Bowman, Brian Banks, Allan Frazier, Jimmy Phillips, Danny Hughes, John Lewis, Deith Vernon, and Philgene Montgomery. FHA 123 DECA and VICA Develop Leadership A local, state, and national organization for students en¬ rolled in trade and industrial education programs at Patrick County High is the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA). The club usually meets three times a year in September, December and April. The individual sections of the VICA club (Auto Me¬ chanics, Building Trades, Cosmetology, and Electron¬ ics) meet regularly during the remaining months. The main goal of the VICA club is to help students with interests in the trade, industrial, and tech¬ nical fields become mature and productive citizens. This year the Patrick County VICA Chapter sent three delegates to the VICA District III Fall Rally at Amherst County High School. They were John Spradlin, Tracy Harbour, and Terry Stowe. After doing well at the Fall Rally, the Chapter held a Get-Acquainted Cook- Out for the old and new mem¬ bers on the Vocational lawn. In 1985, VICA-Electronics sent Mark Lackey to North¬ ern Virginia to compete in the VICA-Electronics Skill Com¬ petition. He placed fourth at the state level, making it an¬ other successful year for the VICA club. Developing economic liter¬ acy, vocational competency, leadership ability, and civic VICA Electronics: Front Row: Garry Biggs, Andy Moss, Scott Martin, John Spradlin, Jeff Smith, Donald Blackard, Michael Layman, and Mr. Bruce Dollarhite (Sponsor). Back Row: Brian Harbour, Bill Hall, Tracy Harris, John Shockley, Gary Burnette, Chip McCallister, Tracy Harbour, and Dean Brown. consciousness is the purpose of the Distributive Education Club of America (DECA). Only students enrolled in one of the marketing related classes is eligible to join this club. DECA is a co-curricular club associated with both State and National organiza¬ tions of DECA that allow stu¬ dents to leave early each day to pursue a career. On October 15, the DECA District Officer Training Conference was held at Patrick Henry Community College. Students were trained in parliamentary procedures and participated in leadership activities designed to generate enthusiasm at the local and district levels. On October 30, the DECA Fall Rally was held at Fieldale-Collinsville High School. A Halloween theme was used since the holiday was so near. Students competed in educational contests and games for prizes such as post¬ ers, tickets to restaurants, movie theaters, and more. Near the end of January, stu¬ dents competed in District Competitive Events which measured skills and attitudes learned in the Marketing Classroom and on the job. In order to make money, the club took $1 donations which enti¬ tled the contributor to a chance on a load of wood or $25 in cash. Senior Cosmetology students down after they cut each layer to Becky Spence and Teresa Jackson keep from making a mistake, carefully clip the hair and then let it 124 DECA VICA Cosmetology: Front Row: Julie Slate, Teresa Jackson, Michelle Nunn, Becky Spence, and Lisa Rae. Back Row: Sharon Booth, Peggy Layman, Helen Leath (Sponsor), Renee Hylton, and Janet Stowe. VICA Auto Mechanics: Kevin Clark, Ritchie Blackburn, Jerry Hutchens, J. W. Belcher, and Clarence Hill (Sponsor). DECA: Front Row: Mr. Leon Pollard (Sponsor), Lea Ann Hylton (President), Jason Turner (Vice President), Brenda Pack (Secretary), Michelle Heath (Treasurer), Ann Payne (Reporter), and Rhonda Payne (Parliamentarian). Second Row: Lynn Edwards, Susette Hill, Tracy Baker, Joanne Lawson, Teresa Nunn, John Hooker, Hope Harold, and Melissa Bowman. Third Row: Chad Hooker, Tracy Reed, Annette Amos, Tammy Lawson, Danny Collins, Greg Collins, Rodney Duane Hamm, and Jeff Ingram. Back Row: James Perdue, Teddy Hubbard, Richard Handy, Brad Rorrer, Greg Jones, Mark Hairston, and Tony Meeks. 1 On “Pairs Day” during Homecoming Week, students were asked to dress up in couples. Teresa Jackson and Vicki Hylton are dressed up as Lynny and Squiggy from the TV series “Laverne Shirley.” VICA Building Trades: Front Row: Kevin Collins, Barry Lawson, Terry Stowe, Doyle Eaton, Kevin Harbour, Michael Collins, and Timmy Lawson. Back Row: Ricky Hall, Jesse Thompson, and Larry Wood. VICA 125 Special Olympics Always Successful Emphasizing the role that sports play and recognizing those students who have con¬ tributed to the sport are the goals of the Monogram Club. To be eligible for membership, a student must have won a varsity letter in football, bas¬ ketball, baseball, golf, track and field, or cheerleading. Proudly honoring the athletes that are members, the club went to view a Virginia Tech game as their club trip. Each year the club hosts the Special Olympics at our school. The club’s vice president, Vicki Holt, said, “They are always a big success for us. Watching special children laugh and smile brings a joy to all our hearts.” Monogram Front Row: David Martin (President), Vicki Holt (Vice President), and Mike Martin (Secretary). Second Row: Jo Handy, Jean Castillo, Beth Bowman, Renee Kodenski, Sandy Collins, Penny Matthews, Cindy Bottoms, Dianne Blackard, and Robbie Mitchell. Third Row: Beth Parramore, Tonya Smith, Cindy Radford, Leigh Ann Collins, Heather Inman, Shelle Cobbler, Tonya Ayers, Donna Joyce, Richard Epperson, Wendy Law, and Tracy Law. Fourth Row: Gayle Epley, Andy Williams, Christina Flippin, Yvonne Helms, Junny Duncan, Emily Bryant, Susan Bowling, Kari Walton, Margaret Mitchell, Sharon Conner, Jennifer Moran, and Melissa Kreh. Fifth Row: Amy Key, Vicki Spencer, Revonda Williams, Jackie Joyce, Vera Graham, Pam Roberson, Tracy Harris, Cyndi Crissman, Julie Slate, Betsy Layman, Tara Massie, and Kathy Hiatt. Sixth Row: Brad Dalton, Tina Bowman, Sandra Woods, Angie Pendleton, Kim Smart, Jean Bowles, Karen Ward, Tammy Cox, Jackie Bird, Lester Harrell, Amanda Harris, and Sharon Vaughan. Seventh Row: Mike Hiatt, Bill Hall, Mike Joyce, Scott Martin, Gary Burnette, Shawn Arnder, Keith Gunnet, Jimmy Cockram, Gary Brown, Mike Luckadoo, Mike Rorrer, and Greta Cooper. Eighth Row: Mike Wimbush, Jimmy Cockram, Gary Wilson, Delane Heath, Joey Lindsey, Tracy Price, Ricky Pack, Terry Hill, Tracy Turman, Alan Hiatt, James Houchins, Harrison Adams, and Amy Burnette. Seniors Brad Dalton and Jo hosted each year by the Monogram Handy take a break from the club on the football field, activities of the Special Olympics Daniel Carter tells Coach Cindy relay he was just competing in. Terry about his close race in the 126 Monogram Coach David Clement checks his schedule of events to find out what equipment he and Christina Flippin may need. Members of the Monogram club carefully walk across the football field to keep from getting their shoes wet from the grass. After finally getting the bleachers and begin making their Monogram club picture taken, the way back to class, members disassemble from the Monogram 127 Junior and Senior Beta Clubs Promote Leadership and Scholarship Promoting honesty, leader¬ ship, service, and scholarship among high school students is the purpose of the Senior Beta club. Each senior, junior, and second semester sophomore maintaining a 92 average or a 3.5 grade point average is in¬ vited to join the club that will provide great leadership and character for all members. Be¬ fore being invited to join the Beta club, teachers are asked for their opinions of the pro¬ spective members. Any stu¬ dent who is not considered trustworthy and does not dis¬ play a good attitude will not be accepted as a Senior Beta member. The officers of the club are selected for their out¬ standing qualities of character and leadership. As with any club, the officers are expected to be well informed on all club activities. For their fund-rais¬ er, the club has always sold Krispy Kreme doughnuts. Since the sales were so suc¬ cessful, the club was able to at¬ tend the 1986 State Beta Con¬ vention on March 21-22 at the Hotel Roanoke in Virginia. The beautification of the school’s courtyard is the on¬ going service project of the Ju¬ nior Beta club. Each spring its members stay after school and plant specially selected flower bulbs and shrubs. Many thanks go to this club for maintaining a beautiful court¬ yard for the school. Last year members of the club brought canned food to donate to needy families. The cans of food were taken to the Depart¬ ment of Social Services of Pat¬ rick County where they were then distributed in the area. Later in the year, the club did favors for the elderly at the nursing home. The Junior Beta club worked very hard this year, and the club’s spon¬ sor, Mrs. Phyllis Kodenski, has a philosophy of why they do not mind. She said, “The Junior Beta club is a special organization for the kids be¬ cause they work hard all year and have a great sense of pride when they know they have earned their membership.” Senior Beta: Front Row: Cliff Boyd (President), Vicki Spencer (Secretary), and Pam Hopkins (Reporter). Second Row: Lorie Rorrer, Renee Kodenski, Sandy Collins, Jean Castillo, Tammy Cox, Emily Bryant, Angie Jones, Randy Goins, and Martha H. Beavers. Third Row: Dwayne Alderman, Sherry Martin, Barbara Bowman, Andy Shelton, Cindy Hubbard, David Martin, Amy Burnette, Judy Adams, Sherri Mitchell, Evelyn Bondurant, Angie Rakes, Anna Maria Fraraccio, Donna Turner, and Shelby Carter. Back Row: Bobby Harris, Jeff Vipperman, Greg Hutchens, Tracy Turnan, Andy Williams, Greg Rorrer, Randy Gunter, Calvin Sawyers, David Hill, Todd Hubbard, Melissa Kreh, Amanda Harris, Robbie Biggs, Leslie Sheppard, Derina Hylton, Rita Thompson, Donald Blackard, and Michele Spence. Being a Beta means studying hard as Beta club President Cliff Boyd and member Jeff Vipperman exhibit. 128 Senior Beta Junior Beta: Front Row: Tracie Wood and Dee Ann Wood. Second Row: Shannon Martin, Tammy Greer, Ginny Williams, Bethany Turman, Revonda Barbour, Sharon Martin, Carolyn Williams, Kara Bowman, Marcia Walker, Connie Bird, and Heather Hill. Third Row: Ramona Gunter, Renee Martin, Christy Corns, Tiffany Owens, Amy Hopkins, Charisse Hill, Susan Turman, Kristi Young, Jenny Foley, Lynn Bowman, Janice Lovell, and Michelle Reynolds. Fourth Row: Kristi Hawks, Tammy Belcher, Sherry Handy, Tammy Smith, Susan Lackey, Angie Woodward, Cindy Crissman, Robert Belcher, and Scott Reynolds. Fifth Row: Mary Hanchey, Randy West, Larry Wray, Kathy Hiatt, Sammie Cassell, Darrell Mitchell, and Arnold Overby. Back Row: Brad Clontz, Kara Griffith, Kirk Gray, Ricky Kreh, Junior Cassell, Mike Hall, Patrick Hall, Larry Holt, and Tony Stowe. Senior Beta Vice President Karen Ward explains the details of a service project in order to persuade support. Senior Beta club Sponsor Mrs. Jo Moricle goes over the results of the doughnut sales and counts up the money raised. Reporter Pam Hopkins stacks boxes and boxes of doughnuts on the tables in the library to fill all of the orders before the students come to pick them up for delivery. Junior Beta 129 Foreign Languages Foster Knowledge In Spanish Culture and Ancient Rome Aiding the Spanish classes with much regard to the cul¬ tural aspects of the Spanish speaking people is the purpose of the Spanish club. The club engages in a variety of commu¬ nity, school, and club projects. In 1984-85, the club traveled to UNC to view the performance of the Spanish rock group Kantares. Last year, the first and second year members went to Roanoke for a show, while the third, fourth, and fifth year members traveled to Washing¬ ton, D.C. Membership in the Spanish club is for students enrolled in a Spanish class or for students who have com¬ pleted a full year of Spanish. For the past several years, the Spanish club has brought home many awards and rib¬ bons from the Foreign Lan¬ guage Festival at Surry Com¬ munity College, and, therefore, recognizes all the club mem¬ bers as being outstanding. A local branch of the Vir¬ ginia Junior Classical League is the Patrick County High School Latin Club. It pro¬ motes a more thorough knowl¬ edge and a greater apprecia¬ tion of Roman culture, tradi¬ tion, and literature. Any stu¬ dent who is enrolled in a Latin class or has completed one year of Latin may enroll in the Latin club. The club’s aim and ultimate goal is to foster the knowledge and appreciation of ancient Rome through its language and civilization. Spanish III, IV, V, Front Row: Estelle Joyce, Dee Wood, Amy Hopkins, Connie Bird, Kenneth Belcher, and Vicki Spencer. Second Row: Ann Wyatt, Amanda Joyce, Jeannie Turner, Jenifer Moran, Cyndi Crissman, Tonya Smith, Cindy Radford, Beth Bowman, Sandy Collins, Pam Hopkins, and Vera Graham. Third Row: Kim Reynolds, Laura Hubbard, Anita Vipperman, Sandra Woods, Kristi Akers, Renee Kodenski, Kim Smart, Angela Pendleton, Derina Hylton, and Ginger Keifer. Fourth Row: Donna Joyce, Kevin George, Jim Reynolds, Marty Gates, Michelle Belcher, Kris Larsen, Regina Via, and Leslie Goad. Fifth Row: Leslie Sheppard, Donna Turner, Heather Inman, Mike Rorrer, Tracy Turman, Glen Joyce, Stan Knott, and Tim Britt. Spanish I II: Front Row: Joan Miley (Sponsor), Brian Jessup, Anna Iroler, Kim Cunningham, Allison Belton, Melinda Cox, Lisa Clark, Michele Ratliff, Alice Barnard, Melissa Hill, April Hill, Angela Brammer, and Laura Phillips. Second Row: Karen Marshall, Monica Belcher, Rachel Hand, Jenny Foley, Tonya Halsey, Lisa Handy, Susan Lawson, Ashley Davenport, Angela Spence, Kara Griffith, and Tracy Wood. Third Row: Blake Sheppard, Timmy Vaughn, Danny Smith, Mark Hiatt, Talley Griffith, Jay Slate, Bradley Haynes, Bruce Hayden, Lanoid Inge, and Sandy Wimbush. Fourth Row: Autumn Smart, Wendy Law, Tammy Greer, David Nunn, Arnold Overby, Keysia Conner, and Amanda Martin. Fifth Row: Tina Bowman, Mary Baugham, Stanley Roberson, Michelle Reynolds, Sheila Vipperman, Amy Mitchell, April Reid, and Esther Hand. Sixth Row:Mike Hall, Heather Hill, Todd Joyce, Gayna Brown, Brian Turman, Doug Perry, Steve Goard, and Ricky Kreh. Back Row: Darrell Joyce, Kristi Hawks, Adam Martin, Tracy Gunnell, Tina Pendleton, Lori Helms, and Sharon Hubbard. 130 Spanish Latin: Front Row: Dr. Marvin Berry (Sponsor), Derrick Anderson (Vice President), Tony Sheppard (President), Wendy Martin (Secretary), Margarret Mitchell (Treasurer), and Kim Boyd (Reporter). Second Row: Kara Bowman, Marcia Walker, Melanie Heath, Jack Rodgers, Wayne Dries, Tammy Mabe, Melanie Smith, and Jean Castillo. Third Row: Shannon Martin, Tammy Anderson, Kristie Roberts, Revonda Barbour, Ginny Williams, Amy Brackett, Christina Fraraccio, Brian Hall, Rick Rodgers, Sandy Clement, Patrick Hall, and Ronald Inscore. Fourth Row: Cheryl Bingman, Sonia Fain, Delane Heath, Kari Walton, Martha Bondurant, Martha Scott, Joanna Howell, Chris Kandies, David Hill, and Ronnie Epperson. Fifth Row: Robbie Biggs, Regina Epperson, Andrew Valentine, Robert Sheppard, Kevin Hall, Laura Rodgers, Melissa Owens, James Howell, Stacey Puckett, and Shawn Arnder. Back Row: Kristi Young, Shannon Sheppard, Renee Hiatt, Mandy Coalson, Kim Gunter, Graham Witt, Keith Puckett, Mark Holt, Jenny Redmond, Susan Turman, Kristie Hall, and Lydia Hand. Spansh club members Derina Hylton stands to inform the class of the results of the fund-raiser. She then announces the names of the members who received prizes for being the high salespersons. Latin club sponsor, Dr. Marvin Berry calls the meeting to order before turning it over to the President Tony Sheppard. Latin 131 Creative Endeavors Abound For Art, Drama Students In Paints, Plays What do you call a group of 24 with talents in painting, sculpting, and drawing? The Patrick County High School Art club, of course. This club is an organization that en¬ courages the extracurricular involvement of students in art related activities. This year the club raised money to buy a button making machine. They plan to use the machine for fund-raising by making origi¬ nal buttons for projects they can sell in the future. Last year the club painted faces at Halloween and conducted a paint-making activity for chil¬ dren at the Reynold’s Home¬ stead Spring Frolic. They also toured the Chinquapenn Plantation in Reidsville, North Carolina last fall. Spreading their talent throughout the community, the Drama club traveled to the nursing home and the elemen¬ tary schools presenting excit¬ ing performances to initiate an interest in acting in the ele¬ mentary students. The club also enacted the annual Spring play as well as several other acts. For the club’s fund¬ raiser, they put on an open production play after Christ¬ mas. Money from the ticket sales went toward a trip to Greensboro to view that col¬ lege’s production of a profes¬ sional play. The club’s out¬ standing member was Rani Lankford. The club’s presi¬ dent, David Baum, said, “Rani has dedicated all of her time to the Drama club and is willing to do anything we ask of her. We give her five stars.” Special recognition was also given to David Baum who won first place in forensics in Broadcasting. Several of the club’s other members also competed in forensics this past year. The entire club wanted to thank Ms. Oden for all of her time and help. Art: Front Row: Tara Massie, Mancy Beck, Mary Hanchey, and Tommy Sowers. Second Row: Stanley Clement, Lisa Harris, Jon Scott, Jamin Brackett, Anita Epperson, Angie Boyd, Betsy Layman, Tory Hylron, Alicia Conner, Melissa Goins, Kristin Walker, and Richard Epperson. Back Row: Kevin Rorrer, Esther Hanchey, Randy Knight, Jeff Holliman, Robert Hendrick, Mark Purcell, and David Shough. create a special picture with each line. Art students Victoria Hylton, Kristin Walker, Betsy Layman, and Alicia Conner diligently work to Drama: Front Row: David Baum (President), Bubba Houchins (Vice President), Gayle Epley (Secretary), Lydia Hand (Reporter), and Anita Biggs (Treasurer). Second Row: Barbara Ingram, Estelle Joyce, Dean Ingram, Cory Hairston, Nichole Clark. Third Row: Katrina Plaster, Rhonda Jean Ingram, Cindy Bottoms, Robin Penn, Steve Moore, Pam Martin, and Landa Hines. Fourth Row: Rodney East, Shawntane Clark, Stephanie Wimbush, Leroy Johnson, Kim Reynolds, Patricia Penn, Amy Brackett, and Cheri Martin. Fifth Row: Jason Keith, Rani Lankford, Akessa Akridge, Sandy Wimbush, Jeffrey Reid, Dee Ann Wood, Paul Vivier, and Mike Hall. Sixth Row: Neil Robertson, Jenny Williams, Angela Vaughn, Tina Goard, Greg Moore, Bethany Turman, Dena McHone, and Gayna Brown. Seventh Row: Revonda Barbour, Poinsetta Rouse, Wendy Martin. Back Row: Kristi Hall, April Reid, Terri Harrell, Kris Larsen, Tina Holt, Shelly Reddman, Ricky Pack, Tracy Penn, Frederick Lee, and Michelle Morrison. Drama club sponsor Maria Oden poses with her daughter Livia as they are dressed up as Scarlet O’Hara and Rhett Butler on “Couples Day” during Homecoming Week. [ilk | 0 Jk % ■? 1 mvl : | ; .ft s Ms. Oden watches alertly to critique her students after they have performed their act. Art club members Tara Massie and Mary Hanchey hurry to finish their sketches before the bell rings. Drama 133 0m Student Body Involved With Cougar Review; Supports New Horizons Club Over the years, the Cougar Review has changed and along with it the staff has also changed. The 15 new mem¬ bers have many new goals and ideas for our school newspa¬ per. In an article in the paper entitled By-laws By¬ lines, Editor Marc Walton wrote “This year the quality of writing, along with the pho¬ tography and layout of the pa¬ per will be better. Also more features on controversial is¬ sues concerning current events will be presented.” This was true. Students read some of the most interesting and well-written articles in the newspaper since it was first published. Thanks to advisor, Mr. Greg O’Bryan, the entire student body became more in¬ volved with the publication by submitting problems, com¬ plaints, and comments to Cougar Review: Front Row: Ronnie Hopkins and Wanda Bowman. Second Row: Marc Walton, Ricky Smith, Junior Cassell, Jim Reynolds, and Tim Britt. Third Row: Gayna Brown, Lydia Hand, and Dena McHone. Back Row: Jennifer Moran, Bethany Turman, and Susan Bowling. “Dear Kasey’s” advice col¬ umn. Mr. O’Bryan was pleased that the students were using this editorial space as a means to express themselves and “Dear Kasey” has solved many problems this year. The Special Education classes are active in student life with the New Horizons club. This club promotes learning and encourages orga¬ nization among its members. Last year, the New Horizons club made beautiful arts and crafts as decorations for Christmas time. They also went to the elementary schools with a musical presen¬ tation. Using the money they had raised from the arts and crafts, the club went to Win¬ ston Salem again as they did in the 1984-85 school year to visit more of the historical and cultural sights in the city. Cougar Review Staff writer Wanda Bowman finds a quiet place in the hall to work on a special assignment for the next edition of the newspaper. 134 Cougar Review New Horizons: Front Row: Patricia Reynolds, and Danel Carter. Middle Row: Mrs. Melinda Comer (Sponsor), Vance Marshall, Penny Goins, Taria Johnson, Deborah Rogers, Pansy Lankford, and Mrs. Inez Byrd (Sponsor). Back Row: Penny Wilson, Frances Pritt, Cindy Penn, Randa Howell, and Charlie Hubbard. mm Junior Dena McHone poses in her Hawaiian outfit that she wore during Homecoming Week. Her teacher made each student tell about their outfits in class. Columnist Susan Bowling prepares to type one of the many stories to be released in the Cougar Review as Tim Britt gives her some special instructions. Senior Melissa Kreh presents a ribbon to New Horizons club member Becky Fain as Monogram club member Wanda Bowman waits to congratulate her. New Horizons 135 Flag Corps’ Ten Accumulate Honors The PCHS Flag Corps took to the field this year with a squad of ten members. Al¬ though the squad was slightly smaller than in past years, it could not be told from the list of accomplis hments that they accumulated. Not only did they participate in the Wake Forest and Forbush competi¬ tions, but they placed second in the Lynchburg Invitational, second at Ferrum, and second at Independence. In addition to this, they participated in the Stuart Christmas Parade and the Mt. Airy Christmas Parade where they placed first all around. The Flag Corps is under the direction of Mr. Mark Don¬ nell, who is also the Majorette director. He is presently in his fifth year as director. Flag Corps: Front Row: Rayna Hedgecock and Tammy Greer. Second Row: Robin Roberts, Peggy Cockram, Judy Wade, Ashley Davenport, Jeannie Turner, and Linda Frankum. Third Row: Sponsor Mark Donnell, Karen Boyd, Kristi Hawks, Sherry Handy, and Teresa Hall. Band Drum Major, Becky Perry stands at attention before the band begins their routine. Displaying the discipline it takes to be a Flag Corps’ member, Teresa Hall makes her moves with precise timing and agility. Majorette, Rayna Hedgecock, twirls a ribbon in the part of the show that does not require the use of her baton. 136 Flag Corps Majorettes Watching Drum Major, Becky Perry, Peggy Cockram and Rayna Hedgecock keep in perfect time with the music. Twirling her flag is no problem for Judy Wade thanks to the intense practice the Flag Corps’ members go through during the school year. During practice in the auditorium, Robin Roberts concentrates deeply on the routine to make it just right. Flag Corps Majorettes 137 Marching Cougar Pride Delivers Showmanship In State Inaugural Parade August was a very hot month, but it was not hot enough to melt the spirits of the Patrick County Marching Cougar Pride. This determi¬ nation began on August 9-14. The band attended Mid-At¬ lantic Band Front Camp dur¬ ing the week at Ferrum Col¬ lege. The rising temperatures only rose the perseverance of these marching Cougars as they undertook their training. In this camp, the students learned marching, music, field execution and showmanship. Although the band works as a total unit, attention is given to individual groups as well. The Majorettes, Flag Corps, Drum Major, and Drum Line were drilled in their respective groups to perfect their areas of specialty. However, the work was only beginning. After a break from camp, work resumed on the show. After school and night practices were not uncommon to the 66 band members. The hard work paid off when the marching Cougars took the field at the first home football game. They captivat¬ ed the home crowd and con¬ tinued to do so at each home game and Homecoming. The band later undertook a new event. In September, they hosted The First Annual Cou¬ gar Celebration of Pride. Many bands competed and ac¬ cording to Mr. Bill Pons, Band Director, “It was a very suc¬ cessful event.” The excitement of the band’s accomplishments did not stop there. The Marching Cougar Pride competed in nu¬ merous other competitions. These included Wake Forest, Independence, Ferrum, For- bush, and the Lynchburg Invi¬ tational. Although they were faced with some stiff competi¬ tion, the Cougars proved to be very successful. The hard work and determination had paid off for the group. With the fall season came the parades. Once again the pride showed through as they battled the cold to perform for such events as the Mt. Airy and Stuart Christmas pa¬ rades. Marching in competition proved very successful for the band this year despite the fact that an entire new routine was performed. 138 Band The Patrick County Marching Pride received a great honor by being invited to march in this years’ Inaugural Parade by the Parade’s Inaugural Committee. The Pride proudly marched through the streets of Richmond looking their best. The highlight of their march, however, came when they passed before the stage and were applauded warmly by fellow Virginians including Mary Sue Terry, Gerald Baliles, and Doug Wilder, (photo compliments of Doughtie, Roanoke Times World- News) The Cougar Pep Band provides a great deal of enthusiasm and school spirit not only during pep rallies but at games as well. Band 139 Flutists Cindi Crissman and Heather Hill warm up in harmony prior to an afternoon basketball pep rally in the gymnasium. While awaiting the arrival of the student body, the clarinet section of the Cougar Pep Band discuss the order of tunes they will play for the pep rally. Pep rallies are held throughout the year in support of each sport. After a long, hot day of marching practice on the field at band camp, Jeff Holliman and Robbie Williams relax in their rooms. Like any trip away from home, new horizons are founded. 140 Band Constant Work Maintains Cougar Marching Pride Pride means different things to different people. But it means something special to the Marching Cougars, be¬ cause it is now a permanent part of their name. The Marching Cougar Pride ac¬ quired this name in an unusu¬ al way. Flag Corps, Instructor, Mark Donnell told the story. He said “We are looking for cheers for the band.” They wanted something special, something different. About this same time, he was prepar¬ ing a window decoration for his room which included a definition of pride. It meant either a state of respect, or a powerful group of lions. He knew then that the marching Cougars were the powerful lions and that they deserved respect. Upon his timely arrival for marching practice, sophomore, Jason Keith hurries to find his place in line. Patrick’s Cougar Marching Pride provides pre-game entertainment for a home football crowd. Trumpeter, Russell Rorrer, led by Drum Major, Becky Perry and accompanied by the band, plays the Star Spangled Banner. Band 141 Working to promote the use of the library and create a greater interest in books is the Library club. The club’s mem¬ bership is made up of eighth and ninth graders, and upper¬ classmen who were former members are also invited to join. Most students join the club because t ' Viy like to read and enjoy working in the envi¬ ronment of the library. This year the club kept busy with their many projects. After they had finished with their candy sales, the club, in coop¬ eration with the FHA clothing students, provided the library with new curtains. In recent years, the library club has been using its members as li¬ brary aides during their study halls. According to the club’s sponsor, Mrs. Betty Kirkpat¬ rick, the students who worked this past year were very suc¬ cessful. The club took a break from their work to visit the campus of Radford University to study student life, academic programs, and, of course, the library on campus. Some of the responsibilities of the club’s president include, sign¬ ing up members, being a li¬ brary aide, and presenting program ideas to the club. Due to her exceptional leadership in all these activities, as well as the candy sales, Cindy Bot¬ toms, the club’s president, was Library: Front Row: Angela Wimbush (Reporter), Vicki Penn (Secretary), Angela Payne (Treasurer), Charisse Hill (Vice President), and Cindy Bottoms (President). Second Row: Mrs. Betty Kirkpatrick (Sponsor), Tyrone Wooley, James Hylton, Jeffrey Houchins, Melissa King, Kay Kay Johnson, Sandra Green, Dion Redd, Ernie Nowlin, Stephanie Wimbush, voted outstanding club mem¬ ber. Although small with only 14 members, the chorus sounds loudly with their harmonizing voices. The chorus has kept busy by involving its members in various competitions. On October 26, six chorus mem¬ bers took part in the Junior High School Regional Chorus Competition at William Byrd High school in Vintor, Virgin¬ ia. On November 9, the chorus participated in a special patri¬ otic program as part of the halftime activities of the Vir¬ ginia Tech-Louisville football game. During the 4th and 5th of December, the group par¬ ticipated in the Victorian Christmas celebration at the Reynold’s Homestead and also loaned a hand to the Drama class during the musical pro¬ duction of “Charlie Brown.” Although the chorus as a whole didn’t win any awards, Bethany Turman shows proof of their excellence and ability. She performed solo at many school and community func¬ tions and won first place in the Virginia State 4-H Share- the-Fun Contest, and second place in the District Band Music Contest. These achievements only prove that she deserved to the named Outstanding Chorus member for 1984-85. and Jeffrey Reid. Third Row: Steve Martin, Lynn Stevens, Tammy Penn, Brenda Penn, Deborah Clark, Lynn Bowman, Anntiva Moore, Barbara Ingram, Michelle Bowman, and Deneen Manns. Back Row: Leroy Johnson, Cornelious Brim, Renee Pilson, Tracy Carter, Rhonda Hill, Carissa Hill, Michelle Wimbush, Steve Moore, Tony King, and Lisa Strickland. Library club president Cindy Bottoms checks over the list of overdue books when she works as a library aide during her study hall. Library Club Promotes Greater Reader Interest ..-5 142 Library Maintaining silence in the library who is watching over the study hall at all times is Mr. Claude Hobson students. Chorus: Front Row: Cathy Johnson, Tammy Mabe, Caroline Hagwood, and Rolanda Hines. Middle Row: Pam Martin, Julie Slate, Melissa Walker and Brenda Penn. Back Row: Michael Cobb, Raymond Hairston, Anita Biggs, and Derina Hylton. Librarian, Mrs. Betty Kirkpatrick assists Mrs. Evelyn Schwemer in finding some information to help her students with their research papers. Members of the chorus show their respect on Veterans Day by singing some classic tunes from the past as chorus director Ms. Peggy Rorrer plays the piano. Chorus 143 Organization and Opportunity Provide Keys To Success For Clubs Promoting interest in ca¬ reers in the Science field is the purpose of the Science Club. The club is open for member¬ ship to all students with a demonstrated interest in Sci¬ ence. The club kept the con¬ stant interest of its members by providing speakers that were knowledgeable in the area of science and films. The club’s sponsor, Dr. Posey Vip- perman said, “Organization in the club was the key to suc¬ cessful meetings.” Through the funds received from the club’s candy sales and the an¬ nual dues, the club conducted a community service project, Toys for Disadvantaged Chil¬ dren, which provided these kids with toys for Christmas. Also funded by the candy sales and club dues was the spring trip to the Smithsonian Insti¬ tute. The sponsors felt this trip was very educational and enjoyable for the students. The purpose of the Health Careers club is to bring to¬ gether young people who are interested in careers in health. The students met in order to share their common interest, to explore opportunities and requirements in health fields, to grow as individuals by working together, and to learn about the community life in which they soon will partici¬ pate as informed citizens. Membership into the club is open to all students in grades 8 through 12, who have ex¬ pressed an interest in Health Careers. Last year the club was involved in service pro¬ jects at the Blue Ridge Nurs¬ ing Home, PARC Workshop, and the Patrick County Dev- velopmental Center, as well as making a fifty-dollar donation to the Fire and Rescue Associ¬ ation. These were the main reasons that this club won “Club of the Year” at the end of the 1984-85 school year. Winning “Club of the Year” was largely due to the efforts of their outstanding club member, Stacey Martin. Science: Front Row: Russell Rorrer, Jen Caldwell, and Harrison Adams. Second Row: Mrs. Brenda Hopkins (Sponsor), Mitch Lawson, Todd Fanning, Scott Rorrer, Kelvin Wright, Mike Hopkins, Mike Fain, Darren Gunter, David Stanley, Chris Gunter, Stephen Cox, and Patrick Goard. Third Row: Rodney Fanning, Ryan Pendleton, Mark Helms, Scott Reece, Mike Hylton, Jerry Fain, Ricky Vernon, Lynn Vaughn, Larry Holt, and Mike Pendleton. Back Row: Randy West, Sammy Cassell, Jeff Vipperman, Bobby Harris, Greg Hutchens, Mark Overby, Darian Hylton, Timmy Hylton, and Jerry Hensley. Science club sponsor Mrs. remark made by one of her Earth Brenda Hopkins laughs at a Science students. 144 Science Health Careers Preident Joseph club trip during one of the monthly Pfeifer refers to the student calendar meetings, when scheduling the date for their Health Careers: Front Row: Joseph Pfiefer, Anita Biggs, Tracie Boyd, and Tina Goad. Back Row: Tiffany Owens, Lorie Rorrer, Martha Prillaman, Barry Hylton, and Bonita Campbell. Science club members Mitch Lawson, Ricky Vernon, Mark Overby, Scott Rorrer, and Greg Hutchens listen attentively as the club’s officers go over plans for their service project. Health Careers 145 SCA Theme — Cougar Pride: Our Individual Goal Aims For Success “Cougar Pride: Our Undi¬ vided Goal Aims for Reaching Success” is the theme for Pat¬ rick County High School and the Student Council Associ¬ ation (SCA). The SCA is the only organization in our school in which the entire school student body belongs. The purpose of this organiza¬ tion, as stated in the student handbook, shall be to promote a better understanding be¬ tween the administration, the faculty, and the students; to encourage good school spirit; to promote democracy and op¬ portunity for student coopera¬ tion throughout the school; to serve as coordinator of the student activities; and to keep the student body well in¬ formed of all student activi¬ ties. The council has the role of supervising existing school clubs each year if they meet the standards set up by the student council. Each year the student Council sets goals to be met during that school year. They planned to instill enthusiasm and pride in athletic events, instill better communication with the community and in¬ still a strong bond between all students. Having successfully developed all of these goals, the SCA went on to form the program Student Organiza¬ tion for the Development of Attitudes (SODA). This pro¬ gram helped to prepare under¬ classmen and elementary stu¬ dents for high school, intro¬ ducing them to all aspects such as curriculum, athletics, clubs, rules and regulations, student government and more. Some of the other ac¬ tivities of the SCA included the creation of a school song and emblem, and the use of class officers more in the run¬ ning of student government. At the end of the school year, the SCA was proud to be able to say that they had reached their goals and re¬ stored “Cougar Pride.” All of the club presidents, the ICC sponsor, and the president and vice president of the SCA make up the Inter- Club Council (ICC). Along with the SCA director, the council meets whenever nec¬ essary to coordinate all the clubs at PCHS, and bring them together in a state of harmony. Each member con¬ tributes ideas, suggestions, and constructive criticism from their class, their club, and themselves. The SCA di¬ rector said, “One goal I would love to see accomplished is the increasing number of students joining clubs — becoming in¬ volved in an organization with a specific purpose.” Student Activities Director, Ms. morning with questions about club Bidgie Buchanan takes a moment to day. rest after being swamped all SCA President Tracy Turman make a few important interrupts the D.J. at a dance to announcements. 146 SCA ICC: Front Row: Vicki Spencer (Spanish President), Gayle Epley (FHA President), and Lea Ann Hylton (DECA President). Back Row: Cliff Boyd (Senior Beta President), David Baum (Drama President), and Patrick Hodges (SCA Vice President). SCA: Front Row: Brian Turman (Reporter), Tracy Turman (President), and Patrick Hodges (Vice President). Back Row: Jeannie Turner (Historian), Beth Bowman (Secretary), and Bethany Turman (Treasurer). Having questions about when her and asks Ms. Buchanan for the club is scheduled, Mrs. Phyllis answers. Eastridge goes straight to the top 148 Sports Divider “Hey, Biff, have we got practice today?” “Yeah. Can you believe that Coach is going to make us practice in this rain?’ ' “Are you serious? My mom says if I come home wet one more time, I can wash my own clothes.” “I just don’t see any way out of it. Coach said to be at practice today rain or shine , sleet or snow! The only excuse he said that he’d take is if you couldn ' t get a canoe to school!” “What does he think we are? Mailmen?? This is only the 57th pract ice we’ve had in the rain. Can’t we ever get in the gym? “Oh, sure! I can just see the entire boys’ and girls ■ track team, softball, baseball, AND tennis teams all practicing in the gym at the same time. ” “Oh, well. I guess I’ll have to go to practice then.” “It won’t be so bad. Everbody’s staying over anyway. It could be worse, I guess. ” “How?” “We could have to practice sliding for the whole prac¬ tice-time instead of just for half of it. ” “How encouraging! Is Coach going to be there?” “Yeah. It’s not so easy for him to come to practice in the rain, either, you know. ” “I guess you’re right. It must have something to do with dedication.” WMM In preparation for his upcoming meet, Lester Harrell practices amid onlookers. Teammate Jackie Bird shouts his enthusiasm as Lester attempts to better his own personal record. Preparing for one of the tougher games of the season, the offense plans their attack. The Cougars’ huddle time proved to be advantageous in defeating North Stokes at home. While participating in a pep rally, Girls’ Basketball Cheerleader, Amy Key pauses for the introduction of the Cougar Football Team. Sports Divider 149 Varsity Squad “Hits the Field” With Cougar Pride It is a “tremendous sacrifice to play football here at P.C.H.S.”, states Ken Wilson, coach of the Cougar Varsity Football team. Why? Coach Wilson believes that it is be¬ cause there is not a well estab¬ lished football program for varsity players. Many Junior Varsity Players not advancing to the Varsity team creates an¬ other hindrance. But no one can claim that Varsity does not work hard. Not only did they practice diligently all sea¬ son, but their practices started before the season even began. Several areas kept the Cou¬ gars from the winning season they deserved this year. Prob¬ ably the two main reasons, as Coach Wilson states, are “lost enthusiasm” and injuries. In¬ juries certainly seemed to be a major problem, with a total of thirteen mishaps in ten games. But even without a winning season, Cougar Pride was evident every time the team ran onto the football field. According to Quarterback Mike Rorrer, the team “start¬ ed the season with high hopes” but were disappointed as it progressed, due to the number of injuries, and other factors. Things are looking up for the future P.C.H.S. Varsity Football team though every season progressively improves as the coaches and team mem¬ bers work towards a consist tent and highly motivated team. ii—ii m mm , wmm .-mm-- mmsm Varsity Football: (Front row) Donnell Hill, Jeff Houchins, Anthony Burkhart, Kevin George, Andy Shelton, Graham Witt, David Martin, Mike Rorrer, Sokhom Pov, and Bonova Pov. (Second row) Brian Bowman, Phillip Underwood, Bert Stanley, Mike Luckado, Mike Martin, Andy ■■ Williams, Eric Kenny, and Lester Harrell. (Third row) Rich Yeager, Dean Utt, Brad Dalton, Shawn Arnder, Chip Booker, Bart Lawson, Harrison Adams, and Jackie Bird. (Back row) Coach Bill Perdue, Coach E. G. Bradshaw, Coach Nelson McConnell, and Coach Ken Wilson. PC 13 Varsity Football Record North Stokes 6 PC 0 Carroll Co. 0 PC 7 Bassett 35 PC 7 Christiansburg 46 PC 0 Tunstall 13 PC 7 Floyd Co. 42 PC 6 Laurel Park 47 PC 0 Stoneville 8 PC 6 Martinsville 33 150 Varsity Football Rallying and plotting, all members of the Cougar football team take part in the traditional Cougar “shout”, a big part of the pep rally set up for the big game with Bassett. Coach Ken Wilson does his part by introducing the Cougar team and congratulating them for their effort in last week’s game. In charge and in complete control, Coach Ken Wilson quizzes the Cougar team about their strategy for the upcoming game. Although this one tackle did not bring a victory for the Cougars, the entire game did give the Cougars the vital experience needed to start a winning season. Varsity Football 151 Even with all the team responsibilities of a coach, Mr. Perdue finds time to help each individual. During a confusing moment, the Cougar team waits for the referees to make a call. Number 41, Bert Stanley, seems prepared to wait for the decision. With all their attention on the football, the opposing team tries to tackle a Cougar. The Cougars strive on though, not accepting defeat. 4 : ' | With practice over and a little free time on their hands, the Cougars make weekend plans. 152 Varsity Football |H JV Football Record PC 18 Bassett 0 PC 12 Carroll County 18 PC 14 Carver 0 PC 13 F-C 6 PC 0 Drewry Mason 8 PC 0 Martinsville 20 Due to the fact that the Varsity squad used the football field, the JV squad had to make the best of practice on the baseball field. JV Squad Shows Varsity Promise The 1984 Junior Varsity Football squad exploded in the beginning of their season by winning their first three games against Bassett, Carv¬ er, and Fieldale-Collinsville. They finished up their irregu¬ lar, six-game season with an even record of three wins and three losses. Eight games were originally scheduled, but only six were played, two of which were played after a one-week layoff. The team was predominate¬ ly ninth graders, many of these being Varsity prospects. Coach McConnell reflects on the past, “This team com¬ pared favorably with the pre¬ vious years’ team.” Coach Bradshaw also comments on the success of this young squad, “For a team of sixteen players, the boys showed re¬ markable courage and dedica¬ tion.” This young team was a fine example of the shining Cougar Pride that abounded. Varsity Football: Row One: Coach Nelson McConnell and Coach E. G. Bradshaw. Row Two: Tal Swails, Scott Stanley, Krik George, Talley Griffith, and Barry Cassady. Row Three: Marty Taylor, Mark Trent, Freddie Marshall, Adam Martin, Mark Holt, and Doug Perry. Row Four: Steve Goard, Ricky Vernon, Ricky Boyd, Ricky Kreh, Chris Clark. Row Five: Jason Keesee, Willie Smart, Chris Vernon, Bobby Bird, Timmy Barnwell, and Kirk Gray. JV Football 153 Lady Cougars Led By Confidence Cougar Spirit was indeed high this season, as the Girls’ Varsity Basketball team ended their regular season play with a record of 10-11. When asked about the most meaningful win for the Cougarettes, Coach Terry stated, “All of our wins were meaningful to us but the one-point win over Carver, AT Carver was great.” It was an awesome win for the team, pulling ahead in the fi¬ nal moments of the game. A minor setback for the team was age. They were fairly young with two seniors, three juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen. Coach Ter¬ ry commented of their adjust¬ ment. “The season proved to be a success with a young team and with the injuries we had.” There was no doubt about the confidence of the team as Cou¬ gar Pride was displayed through the season. Tina Houle and Becky Reynolds proved theirs by making the Piedmont All-District team. A surprise for everyone came at the end of the season when Mrs. Terry announced that she was resigning as coach. She comments, “Bas¬ ketball has been an important part of my life and helped me a great deal. The ‘Lady Cougars’ are very special. I will miss it but feel my time is needed with my family right now — maybe in a few years the door will open again. I leave with a good feeling knowing the team will be in good hands with Da¬ vid Clement.” Girls Varsity Basketball: First row: Becky Reynolds, Sandra Woods, Tina Houle, Melissa Kreh, and Anita Vipperman. Second row: Pam Roberson, Tina Bowman, Tracy Reynolds, Margaret Mitchell, Tammy Smith, Kathy Hiatt, Susan Turman, Amanda Harris, and Vicki Holt. Third row: Coach Sandy Tobler, Coach Cindy Terry, and Coach David Clement. Varsity Girls Basketball Record PC 28 Blacksburg 31 PC 51 Christiansburg 49 PC 42 G.W. Carver 40 PC 42 Carroll Co. 49 PC 33 Christiansburg 42 PC 44 Carroll Co. 34 PC 56 F-C 34 PC 35 Carver 44 PC 51 Bassett 52 PC 68 Dan River 22 PC 44 Laurel Park 57 PC 49 Tunstall 36 PC 40 Martinsville 63 PC 50 Bassett 53 PC 52 Dan River 23 PC 53 Laurel Park 65 PC 39 Tunstall 35 PC 50 Martinsville 52 PC 43 Blacksburg 29 PC 47 F-C 27 154 Girls’ Basketball Searching for an open player, Margaret Mitchell races by her opponent. After being fouled, Senior, Melissa Kreh, concentrates on her upcoming foul shots. Watching in anticipation, the Cougarettes hope for two points. Aiming at the goal, Kathy Hiatt goes up for two points. Girls ' Basketball 155 Determination Overcomes Age And Inexperience The 1985 J.V. Girls Basket¬ ball team deserves much re¬ spect for their determination. Consisting almost entirely of eighth graders, this team of newcomers competed against teams older than themselves and still managed to finish the season with a record of 11-7. Age was not the only diffi¬ culty the team had to over¬ come. Beginning the season with 9 team members, they ended it with only six. Coach Sandy Tobler comments, “With those 6 I felt that each had as much talent as the oth¬ er team members we went up against, but the number was the damaging factor.” Despite all the drawbacks the team faced their exempli¬ fied hard work, skill and pride. As Coach Tobler stated, “We went into each game with a positive attitude, and the de¬ sire to play and win.” Two exceptional team members were Amanda Mar¬ tin, with a total of 116 points for the season, and Julie Har¬ ris with 105. The potential of this J.V. team shows great promise for the future varsity teams. The prosperity of these players is certainly something to look forward to. m� n S ' Jf 1 52 1 mm 1 1 ’%! . h 42 i mm COlfTI H 1 m ? p % tm | 1 ' . j f jjV f Girls J.V. Basketball: Row One: Pam Roberson, Tina Bowman, Jenny Redmond, Julie Harris, Melanie Woods, Vicky Holt and Amanda Harris. Row Two: Coach Sandy Tobler, Yvette Johnson, Amanda Martin, Esther Hand, Beverly Bullington, Michelle Ratliff, Coach Cindy Terry and Coach David Clement. Girls J.V. Basketball Record PC 32 Hillsville Intermediate School 12 PC 39 Blacksburg 45 PC 40 Christiansburg 39 PC 38 G.W. Carver 51 PC 60 Carroll County 22 PC 28 Christiansburg 42 PC 41 Carroll County 22 PC 45 Fieldale-Collinsville 15 PC 29 Blacksburg 36 PC 24 Fieldale-Collinsville 10 PC 27 Carver 43 PC 33 Bassett 44 PC 39 Laurel Park 49 PC 60 Hillsville 23 PC 22 Martinsville 34 PC 27 Bassett 52 PC 37 Laurel Park 52 PC 30 Martinsville 35 156 JV Girls Basketball As Michelle Ratliff blocks her As Melanie Woods struggles for opponent, Julie Harris is free to go the ball, Amanda Martin prepares to up for two points. receive a possible pass. Preparing to take the court again, the Cougarettes receive some quick instructions from Coach Sandy Tobler. During a timeout Julie Harris and Jenny Redmond take a moment to plan the team strategy silently for the next play of the game. JV Girls Basketball 157 Varsity Squad Improves Prior Record With Wins Although a young team, the Patrick County Varsity Bas¬ ketball team improved their record from only one win last year to four winning games this year. The teams winning record this year was 4-16. The team credits this feat to their two captains Mike Hiatt and Mike Wimbush. The other se¬ niors who played on the 1985- 86 Varsity team were Keith Gunter and Chip McCallister who were a great asset to the team. Captain Mike Hiatt was the only senior that started and he received All District Honorable Mention for his ac¬ complishments. The other starting members on the team consisted of one freshman, one sophomore, and two ju¬ niors. This makes the team very young, but it gives them years to learn and much hope for a better more experienced team next year,” says Coach E. G. Bradshaw. Junior Alan Hiatt expertly passes the ball down court to a team member. 158 Varsity Boys’ Basketball Going up for two points is Mike Wimbush, a real asset to the Cougar team. In anticipation of the ball’s decision, the Cougars stand ready for the rebound. Exhibiting concern for his team, Coach Claude Crawford watches carefully to make sure the inbound pass is executed correctly. Varsity Boys’ Basketball 159 J.V. Basketball Willingness Wins Six Games The J.V. Basketball team had a very successful season this year, despite a misleading seasonal record of 6-4. Ac¬ cording to Coach E. G. Brad¬ shaw, he “couldn’t rate their success in wins and losses. The team grew as individuals, people, and players from a standpoint of learning, thrill of success, and willingness to prepare to win.” The powerful squad was full of determina¬ tion and “tired of losing, prov¬ ing this by winning six games after not winning a game the previous year.” One of the most exciting games for the team this year was versus Dan River High School. It was Parents Night and the final game of the sea¬ son, but the Cougars proved they were winners by pulling out with a 40-38 victory. This year’s team captains were Brad Clontz and Bert Stanley who moved up to the varsity team at the end of the year, along with Brian Tur¬ man. Additional help came from Bob Burnette, Assistant Coach, and Ronnie Goins, Manager. The J.V. Cougars certainly are “a group the school should be proud of and one to possi¬ bly bring success to Patrick County in the future.” Eighth and ninth grade basketball team members, Ronnie Williams and Brian Worley take a moment to catch their breath during a time out. 160 Basketball Leaping high into the air, Brian Turman shows great agility in shooting the ball for two points. Struggling for the ball, Bert Stanley and the opposing Cavalier jump high to reach the ball first. JV Boys’ Basketball Record PC 35 Carroll County 52 PC 60 Carlisle 21 PC 24 Christiansburg 31 PC 37 F-C 60 PC 36 Carroll County 43 PC 28 Christiansburg 26 PC 44 F-C 36 PC 47 Staunton River 35 PC 58 Carlisle 21 PC 35 Martinsville 63 PC 39 Tunstall 53 PC 30 Laurel Park 43 PC 27 Dan River 48 PC 39 Bassett 48 PC 28 Martinsville 63 PC 37 Tunstall 61 PC 38 Bassett 65 PC 55 Stauton River 57 PC 46 Laurel Park 58 PC 40 Dan River 38 Basketball 161 Practice, Practice, More Practice Tryouts and practice. Games and practice, pep ral¬ lies, and of course, more prac¬ tice. For the entirety of each squad’s respective season, the above is what cheerleaders live, eat, sleep, and breathe. Besides the obvious coordi¬ nation and spirit needed to be¬ come a good cheerleader, one must meet other skills and re¬ quirements. At least a 2.0 average is a necessary factor. Each cheerleader represents her school and therefore must set a good example for fellow students and other schools. An incredible amount of hard work is put into cheer¬ leading. Every summer several PCHS Varsity cheerleaders attend cheerleading camp to learn new cheers and improve their cheerleading abilities. During the summer, Dena McHone, Tonya Smith, Cyndi Crissman, Karen Ward, Jen Caldwell, Amy Key, Cindy Radford, and Beth Bowman attended the camp. They re¬ ceived several ribbons and placed first in the camp chant competition. Also, this year the Varsity football and Varsity Girls’ bas¬ ketball squads entered in the district cheerleading competi¬ tion. The Girls’ Basketball placed first in their division, while the Varsity football squad captured second place. The J.V. and Boys’ basket¬ ball squads should certainly not go unno ticed, for both do a superb job. Both squads worked hard and proudly dis¬ played their school spirit. One fact worth mentioning is that both squads consisted of sev¬ eral “rookies.” All squads de¬ serve respect for their hard work and unfaltering spirit. Three cheers for PCHS cheer¬ leaders. Football Cheerleaders Row 1: Karen Ward, Tonya Smith, Cindy Radford, Becky Bowman and Connie Bird. Row 2: Beth Parramore, Dena McHone, Jennifer Moran, Cindy Crissman and Vicki Spencer — Captain, (not pictured — Jen Caldwell). Demonstrating their Cougar spirit at a pep rally, the J.V. cheerleaders prepare the student body for the upcoming game. 162 Cheerleaders Cheering to the beat of the P.C. band, Beth Bowman is caught in the act. Boys’ Basketball Cheerleaders Row 1: Sandy Wimbush, Estelle Joyce, Wanda Bowman, Vicky Hylton (mascot), Wendy Martin and Tina Bowman. Row 2: Stacie Elgin, Shelly Redmond — Co-Captain and Gayle Epley — Captain. Confidently displaying their skill and execution, the football cheerleaders share their enthusiasm at a pep rally. Cheerleaders 163 Hard Work Brings District “First” To Lady Cougars Gymnastics is a sport that requires as much and more dedication and hard work that an athlete can give. This year’s gymnastics team “had the talent and ability to go places and to be District Champions,” predicted Coach Robin Amos who proved to be absolutely correct. The most outstanding per¬ formance however, came at the Piedmont District Cham¬ pionship. They took home the first place trophy and even had one team member, Sandy Collins, advance to state com¬ petition in Virginia Beach. The most important aspect as stressed by their coach was their attitude. Said Coach Amos, “They finally devel¬ oped the talent and ability and as long as they keep their atti¬ tude at 100%, we will not lose.” Even though gymnastics is an individual sport, the neces¬ sity for team effort is never minimized. The long hours of hauling mats, falling off of equipment, and catching flail¬ ing gymnasts are all forgotten at one showing of the excellent scores by their efforts, and when that one showing is the District Competition, who is complaining? Gymnastics Team: Coach Lisa Martin, Tara Massey, Gayna Brown, Cindy Radford, Dena McHone, Cyndi Crissman, Jennifer Moran, Revonda Williams, Sandy Collins, Jenny Foley, Wendy Law, Tammy Anderson, Lisa Handy, and Coach Robin Amos. Junior Revonda Williams carefully studies the bars before performing her routine. J 164 Gymnastics Junior Sandy Collins exhibits her skill as she performs a routine on the uneven bars. Glancing back to make sure she cleared the other bar is Cindy Radford, performing before the PCHS fans. Preparing to perform her floor routine is Cyndi Crissman, who nervously anticipates her turn. After being named the Piedmont District Champions, the gymnastics team proudly accepts their trophy. Gymnastics 165 Record Impresses Due To Talent And Experience An impressive season may be associated with the Cougar Wrestlers of Patrick County High, ending their regular sea¬ son play with five wins (in¬ cluding two forfeits with G.W. Carver High School), four losses, and one tie. These Cou¬ gars may also be recognized by their exceptional talent, send¬ ing six of their members to the regional tournament. A major strength for the team was the return of the experienced se¬ niors, but enthusiastic lower classmen proved to be a strong asset in their right. Coach Hope mentioned an improvement in the team as compared to last year, and looks to the future, “Next year with a little luck, there is a good chance we might do much better.” wL f ■ mj PC 1 ™ i Hi i Wrestling Team: First Row: Andy Shelton, James Worley, Robbie Mitchell, and Jason Plasters. Second Row: Robbie Williams, Mike Martin, Andy Williams, and Adam Martin. Third Row: Lester Harrell, Tony Sheppard, Jackie Bird, and James Milligan. Fourth Row: Shawn Arnder. While having the advantage, Robbie Mitchell uses all his strength in an attempt to roll his opponent onto his back. 166 Wrestling Taking a moment to catch his breath, Jackie Bird contemplates what his next move will be. Junior, Robbie Williams, wears his opponent down in order to send him falling to the mat. Wrestling 167 Golf Team’s Enthusiasm, Play Better Than PAR If golf games were won for the most team enthusiasm, the PCHS golf team certainly would have won the district tournament hands-down. As it was, they did finish third in their regular season and then fourth in the district tourna¬ ment. “It was a disappointing sea¬ son as far as our team record is concerned,” admitted Coach Gerald Culler. “I had hoped the team would finish better than it did, but I’m very proud of them and I’m looking for¬ ward to next year.” The team did not fare well this season (their overall re¬ cord was 3 and 7 and their dis¬ trict record was 3 and 5), but each member showed the true spirit and dedication of win¬ ners. One individual, Eddie Handy, did outstandingly well this season and qualified for regionals. He achieved this after shooting an eighty-four in the district tournament. He then qualified for the state tournament by shooting an¬ other eighty-four where he finished as an eighth medalist. At the state tournament, Ed¬ die represented Patrick Coun¬ ty well by shoot — an eighty- eight. The team was relatively young, so they lost very few players. They did loose, though, Eddie Handy, Ritchie Blackburn, and Mike Hiatt. Returning to play again next year are: Scott Martin, Chris Hopkins, Kevin Hall, and John Hopkins. Patrick County Golf team: (Left to right) Coach Gerald Culler, Mike Hiatt, Ritchie Blackburn, Scott Martin, John Hopkins, Eddie Handy, Donald Blackard, Kevin Hall, Rodney Fanning, and Chris Hopkins. PC 196 Golf Record Bassett 165 PC 348 Carroll 323 PC 174 Tunstall 175 PC 322 Carroll 312 PC 172 Dan River 186 PC 179 Bassett 167 PC 174 Martinsville 152 PC 159 Tunstall 182 PC 163 Dan River 188 PC 176 Martinsville 164 168 Golf Seemingly unconcerned about the two onlookers, Scott Martin demonstrates his ability to concentrate under stress. Watching intently, Eddie Handy observes Ritchie Blackburn putting the ball. Golf 169 Cougar Tennis: A Season Without Fault The 1985 Cougar tennis team had another winning season with an impressive rec¬ ord of 10-2. Senior Charles Collins led the Cougars to a second place standing in Dis¬ trict play. Ask any Cougar tennis play¬ er about what was probably their most memorable victory as a team, against Christians- burg High school. The come- from-behind victory put the team at a 6-0 mark. The team suffered major losses from the previous sea¬ son having to compete this year without their number one seed, Bradley Keith and pre¬ vious coach, James Hayes. Next season they will again lose their number one seed, Charles Collins. During the 1985 season, the squad was made up of one se¬ nior, four juniors, four sopho¬ mores and two eighth graders. Next season, however, still looks bright as the Cougars continue on, trying to match the success of the awesome 1984 season. Coach Claude Crawford comments, “I think they worked very hard and that they were very competitive. I look forward to working with them in 1986.” urn: 4 G.W. Carver 1 PC 8 Floyd 0 PC 9 Floyd 0 PC 9 Carroll 0 PC 9 Bassett 0 PC 9 Christ. 4 PC 5 Martin. 9 PC 0 Mad-Mayo. 9 PC 0 G.W. Carver 2 PC 7 L.P. 2 PC 7 Tunstall 0 PC 9 Carroll 0 PC 9 First row: Susan Bowling, Jean Castillo. Second row: Coach Claude Crawford, David Hill, Tim Britt, Charles Collins, Keith Gunter, Mike Joyce. 170 Tennis As David Hill awaits his opponent, he contemplates his defensive moves. While warming up before a Collins concentrate on the oncoming match , Mike Joyce and Charles ball. Comparing notes on the upcoming tennis match are Coach Crawford and the Floyd County tennis coach. As Jean Castillo stands attentively, Susan Bowling returns the opponent’s serve. Tennis 171 Cougar Softball Young, But Have Future Advantage The 1984-85 Lady Cougar Softball team was certainly ready for action in their regu¬ lar season play, coming out with 5 wins and only 7 losses. The team displayed out¬ standing talent with Shelle Cobbler, Kathy Hiatt, and Sandra Woods making the All District First team. Despite a credible record Coach Bill Pons feels that the team did not reach their goals. He feels that the team was young and they were: with only one senior, five juniors, four sophomores, and six freshmen. The youth of the team may be a major advantage for the future, however. The experi¬ ence gained in the early years of play makes for a brighter outlook for the years to come. Girls’ Softball: Front Row: Revonda Williams, Vicky Holt, Jo Handy, Shelle Cobbler, Annette Carter, Anita Vepperman, and Rhonda Mullins. Second Row: Kathy Hiatt, Betsy Layman, Lisa Ray, Amy Burnette, Sandra Woods, Cheryl Bingamn, Amanda Joyce, Anne Wyatt, Assistant Coach, Robin Amos, and Donna Joyce. Third Row: Coach, Bill Pons, Michelle Reynolds, Tracie Wood, Susan Turman, Sharon Vaughn, and Leslie Goad. Girls’ Softball Record PC 6 Drewry Mason 12 PC 15 Drewry Mason 2 PC 14 Bassett 13 PC 2 Dan River 14 PC 11 Tunstall 16 PC 4 Martinsville 7 PC 19 Bassett 1 PC 4 Dan River 5 PC 4 Tunstall 15 PC 11 Martinsville 12 172 Softball Winding up for a perfect strike, Kathy Hiatt prepares to pitch the ball over the plate in order to strike out her opponent. Outfielder, Vicky Holt, stands to catch the ball if it should come her way. Preparing for the game, Revonda Williams and Kathy Hiatt warm up with the ball out in the field. Senior, Vicky Holt, tosses the ball to fellow team member Revonda Williams during practice on one of the hot days of practice. Softball 173 Varsity Win Against Bassett Most Meaningful Finishing with an even season, the Cougar Varsity Baseball Team had nine wins and nine losses in regular season play. Bryan Hutchens, leading hitter for the Cougars, was awarded Most Valuable Player with an outstanding batting average of .413 and twenty- one runs. Other awards went to Cliff Boyd for Most Improved, and Glenn Joyce who received the Golden Glove Award. Mike Rorrer led the team with fifteen RBI’s, five homeruns, and had a batting average of .281. Cliff Boyd also had an outstanding pitching record facing 259 batters and ending up with a 2.96 ERA. Other top hitters were as follows: Mike Luckado .302, J. W. Belcher .291, Glenn Joyce .263. The Cougar team was fairly young, losing only three seniors to graduation. When asked about the team’s most meaningful win, Coach Gerald Culler stated that it was against Bassett, district champions, by a score of 1-0. Coach Culler also commented about the future, saying he was “looking ahead to next season for overall improve¬ ment in next year’s team.” Varsity Baseball: Front Row: Robin Hiatt, Jeff Clark, Allan Hiatt, Nelson Redd, Chris Bowman, Eddie Wood, David Martin, Brian Hutchens, Gary Brown, and Dewayne Cassell. Back Row: Coach Gerald Culler, Jerry Fain, Mike Luckado, Brad Dalton, Cliff Boyd, Gary Wilson, J. W. Belcher, Glenn Joyce, and Coach David Clement. Varsity Baseball Record PC 11 Carroll County 7 PC 5 Carroll County 8 PC 16 Stoneville 5 PC 6 Stoneville 2 PC 11 F-C 7 PC 8 F-C 7 PC 2 Surry Central 3 PC 3 Floyd 11 PC 3 Bassett 10 PC 7 Martinsville 10 PC 5 Tunstall 11 PC 13 Laurel Park 5 PC 1 Dan River 0 PC 1 Bassett 0 PC 2 Martinsville 4 PC 1 Tunstall 4 PC 2 Laurel Park 8 PC 7 Dan River 3 174 Varsity Baseball The umpire watches closely as Gary Brown swings to make an accurate call off the ball. A homerun brings Mike Rorrer slaps of congratulations from his fellow teammates as he approaches home. While awaiting the start of a game, the team members take the field to throw for a few moments to warm up. Varsity Baseball 175 Catcher, Brad Dalton, races to retrieve the ball before his opponent can score. Awaiting his next team member to come up to bat, Coach Gerald Culler takes a moment to decide on the signal to be used. As pitcher, Cliff Boyd, releases the ball first baseman, Glenn Joyce prepares for the runner at first. Senior, Cliff Boyd, watches closely as the batter prepares to ! swing and decides how to stop the runner at third from going home.: 176 Baseball Junior Varsity Baseball Team Feels Success The Patrick County High Junior Varsity Baseball team had a successful season ending with a record of 4-6. The JV team was loaded with talent and ability. It displayed these qualities well as the record show. Tal Swails was certainly part of this talented squad, as he was leading hitter for the team. When asked about the at¬ mosphere of season play, sophomore Terry Harris said that the team “tried hard, and played well most of the time.” He also commented on some close games against Martins¬ ville High School that went into extra innings in which he felt “we should have won.” These Cougars showed their dedication and school pride throughout the season. They will no doubt be a valuable as¬ set to future Varsity Teams. Taking time out from warming up, Glenn Joyce watches to see if the ball just hit crosses the fence. JV Baseball: Front Row: Terry Harris, Ritchie Gillam, Ernie Nowlin, Kendall Dodson, Tal Swails, Anthony Burkhart, and Tony King. Second Row: Dayle Brown, Brian Turner, Freddie Lee, Brian Turman, Judson Leviner, Todd Joyce, Heath Inman, and Jim Reynolds. Baseball 177 Track: A Sport Of Dedication Track is not a sport millions of fans flock to television sets to watch with anticipation ev¬ ery weekend, but that doesn’t diminish its popularity at PCHS. This is evident by the number of athletes on the Cougar Track team. Even without a total winning sea¬ son, the Girl’s and Boy’s Track teams deserve a round of ap¬ plause for their continued ef¬ fort. Many of these members have been rewarded for an ex¬ tra amount of dedication and labor. In Boy’s Track, Bobby Johnson stole the show with a total of 80% points. A receiver of Most Valuable Players, tro¬ phy, he broke a previously won school record several times. Bobby held second place in the state meet and earned an unofficial national ranking with his finish of 4:10.8. Last but not least, Bobby set school records with 6’4” in the high jump and 9:57.1 in the two mile run. Congratulations should also go to Ricky Brim who had an excellent season despite suffering a fractured leg during the previous year. Special recognition in Girl’s Track should go to Margaret Mitchell, as Most Improved, and Roberta Reynolds, who was Most Outstanding trophy winner. A total of 8 girls re¬ ceived letters for their perfor¬ mance. Even if the Cougar Track team did not end their season with a perfect record, both teams continued skill, pride, spirit, and determination. Front Row: Cindy Bottoms, Becky Reynolds, Co-Captains. Second Row: Dee Wood, Ramona Gunter, Alessa Aldridge, Shawntane Clark, Pam Nowlin, Susan Lawson, Renee Hiatt. Back Row: Coach, Beverly Dillard, Kim Smart, Kari Walton, Wendy Martin, Jennifer Moran, Lydia Hand, Connie Bird, Becky Bowman, Diane Williams, Stephanie Wimbush, Tangular Nowlin, Sandra Green, Sharon Conner, Sheila Lewis, Jennifer Caldwell, Margaret Mitchell, Angie Pendleton. Girls’ Track Record PC 22 Martinsville 96 PC 45 G.W.C. 77 PC 68 Dan River 47 PC 26 Bassett 92 PC 45 Tunstall 25 Boys’ Track Record PC 32 Bassett 104 PC 22 Martinsville 113 PC 46 Tunstall 78 PC 58 Dan River 67 PC 46 G.W.C. 48 178 Track Showing great determination, Becky Bowman, uses all her strength to make her throw go as far as possible. Keeping in stride, Andy Shelton and Andy Williams, pace themselves to finish the race with a winning time. 1 Clearing the bar, Mike Martin, demonstrates his skill at pole- vaulting. Front Row: Jason Keesee, David Martin, Jeff Houchins, Timmy Barnwell, Jackie Bird, Kirk Gray, Lester Harrell, Robert Vaughn, Donnell Hill. Second Row: Bobby Bird, Lenoid Inge, Harrison Adams, Ricky Brim, Bobby Johnson, Clayton Jones. Third Row: Coach, Mike Larson, George Dickerson, Andy Williams, Mike Martin, Sakhom Pov, Denny Pinkerton, Bonova Pov, Timmy Hatcher. Back Row: Richard Epperson, Sam Gunter, Andrew Valentine, Delane Heath, Robbie Mitchell, Andy Shelton, Gary Burnette, Melvin Strickland, and Coach Nelson McConnell. Track 179 2 : fc. Coach Shares Love of Sport A truly outstanding achievement for any coach at PCHS is receiving the Coach of the Year award. Past recipi¬ ents for these awards have been Nelson McConnell, Cin¬ dy Terry and James Hayes, to name a few. This year, howev¬ er, the honor was bestowed on gymnastics coach, Robin Amos. “Gymnastics has been, is, and will hopefully always be a major part of my life,” says Coach Robin Amos. This is obviously apparent in her fine coaching ability. Her genuine love for the sport was a major influence on her being coach of the PCHS Gymnastics team. There is no doubt that Mrs. Amos is qualified and ex¬ perienced in this field of agil¬ ity and endurance. She was actively involved in gymnas¬ tics from her sub-freshman thru her senior years at PCHS. After high school, she attended Radford University, taking “any classes offered, re¬ lating to gymnastics, and es¬ pecially those classes dealing with teaching and coaching” the sport. Mrs. Amos was not able to compete at Radford at the competition level, howev¬ er, due to past high school in¬ juries. Mrs. Amos is presently a kindergarten teacher at Wool- wine Elementary. She enjoys her position there but some¬ day hopes to get a job in her original degree, a bachelor of Science in Health, Physical Education, and Driver Educa¬ tion (K-12). Watching intently as one of the gymnastics team members perform, Coach Robin Amos and Lisa Martin look for anything that could pull the team into the lead. Displaying the teams first place trophy in the District tournament, Coach Robin Amos glows with pride for her team. 180 Coach of the Year The Athletic Banquet was special for Robin Amos when she was presented with the Coach of the Year Award by Tommy Inman. Robin Amos shows her excitement over the perfect routine she has just witnessed. Coach of the Year 181 Sacrifice Never Goes Without Notice Or Reward Athletics from any stand¬ point means sacrifice, some¬ times sacrifice without re¬ ward. Wh en recognition is given, though, it inspires a sense of pride and a determi¬ nation to strive for more. The Athletic Banquet held annual¬ ly is for the athletes who per¬ severe through the long hours of practice, and total commit¬ ment. As a source of inspira¬ tion, the banquet is usually honored with a special guest speaker. This year the ban¬ quet was proud to have Mr. Bob Pruitt of the Wake Forest Basketball team. Mr. Pruitt instilled in each athlete the importance of self-discipline, team spirit, and responsibil¬ ity. The highlight of the even¬ ing was the presentation of trophies to those who have ex¬ ceeded in their respective sports. The annual athletic banquet was honored this year to have as its guest speaker Mr. Bob Pruitt of the Wake Forest Basketball Team. Because of his accomplishments on the Varsity Football team, Coach Claude Crawford presents the trophy to Ronnie Knight. 182 Athletic Banquet Varsity Baseball Coach, Mr. Gerald Culler proudly presents Bryan Hutchens with a trophy for his outstanding efforts. Proudly accepting her trophy is Margaret Mitchell from track coach Beverly Dillard. Varsity Girls Basketball coaches David Clement and Cindy Terry present Roberta Reynolds with a trophy for her outstanding achievements. Athletic Banquet 183 INDEX A Adams, C. Harrison — 12 — 60, 47, 126, 144, 179 Adams, James Lemly — 8 — 86 Adams, Judith Leigh — 12 — 47, 117, 121, 128, 3, 118 Adams, Ralph Billy — 10 — 70 Adkins, Michael W. — 8 — 86 Agee, Dana Lynn — 9 — 78 Agee, Mrs. Fern — 97 Akers, Mrs. Jane — 97 Akers, Kristi M. — 11 — 62, 180, 163, 12 Akridge, Akessa — 9 — 78, 133, 178 Alderman, Dwayne H. — 11 — 62, 128 Alderman, Teri J. — 9 — 78, 122 Aldridge, Billy S. — 8 — 87 Amos, Annette Hughes — 12 — 47, 125 Anderson, Angie L. — 9 — 78 Anderson, Derrick L. — 12 — 47, 131 Anderson, Tammy L. — 10 — 70, 131, 164 Arnder, Shawn — 11 — 63, 126, 131, 207, 166 Astrop, Mrs. Lisa — 97, 102, 206 Ayers, Jennifer M. — 8 — 87 Ayers, Mark — 12 — 47 Ayers, Mary E. (Libby) — 11 — 63, 120 Ayers, Tonya Dawn — 12 — 121, 126 B Bailey, Duane T. — 11 — 63 Bailey, Timmy W. — 8 — 87 Baker, Tracy L. — 11 — 71, 125 Babies, Tracy — 10 Banks, Brian Thomas — 12 — 47, 123 Banks, Garland — 10 — 71 Barbour, Kelvin C. — 8 — 87 Barbour, Revonda L. — 10 — 71, 129, 131, 133, 163 Barker, Gene Burnis — 8 — 87 Barnard, Alice M. — 8 — 86, 87, 130 Barnett, Robin Renea — 10 — 71 Barnett, Rodney E. — 9 Barnett, Tammy M. — 8 Barnwell, Timmy — 9 — 79, 179, 153 Baughan, Mary K. — 10 — 71, 130 Baum, David C. — 12 — 47, 133, 15 Beasley, Charles — 10 — 71 Beavers, Martha Hall — 12 — 47, 121, 128, 119 Beck, Linda C. — 11 — 63 Beck, Nancy — 9 — 79, 132 Beckett, Samuel Thomas — 8 — 86 Belcher, Mrs. Ann — 43, 97 Belcher, Annette R. — 10 — 70 Belcher, Connie Fay — 8 — 86 Belcher, Ernest B. — 12 — 47, 121 Belcher, James W. — 12 — 47, 117, 125, 174 Belcher, Jimmy — 9 — 79 Belcher, Kenneth E. — 11 — 63, 130 Belcher, Michelle D. — 11 — 63, 130 Belcher, Monica S. — 8 — 87, 90, 130 Belcher, Robert — 9 — 79, 129 Belcher, Sharon — 10 Belcher, Sheila K. — 9 — 79 Belcher, Sherry — 11 — 62, 11 Belcher, Tammy Lynn — 10 — 70, 129, 122 Belcher, Warren — 10 — 71 Bell, Michele R. — 8 — 87 Belton, Allison M. — 8 — 87, 130 Berry, Dr. Marvin — 131, 109 Biggs, Anita Leigh — 12 — 47, 133, 143, 145, 112 Biggs, Darren — 10 — 71 Biggs, Galen — 8 — 87 Biggs, Gary W. — 11 — 62, 124 Biggs, Gerald — 11 — 63 Biggs, Mr. Grandy — 21, 97 Biggs, Kevin M. — 8 — 87 Biggs, M. Yolanda — 12 — 47, 119 Biggs, Marty — 9 — 78 Biggs, Robert D. — 11 — 63, 128, 131 Bingham, Cheryl — 11 — 63, 131, 172 Bird, Connie Marie — 10 — 71, 129, 130, 162, 178 Bird, Jackson Ray — 12 — 16, 47, 126, 149, 179, 166, 167 Bird, Kenneth J. — 8 — 86, 94 Bird, Robert — 9 — 79, 179, 153 Bishop, Angela M. — 8 — 86 Bishop, Ricky L. — 11 — 63 Bishop, Steve — 9 — 78 Bishop, Tracy Dawn — 12 — 47 Blackard, Donald — 12 — 47, 124, 128, 168 Blackard, L. Dianne — 10 — 71, 126 Blackburn, Glenn D. — 9 — 78 Blackburn, Ritchie — 12 — 47, 125, 168, 169 Blake, Matthew V. — 11 — 63 Blankenship, Mark — 8 Blankenship, Polly — 8 — 87 Bleckley, Miss Sue — 97 Bocock, Fred Dwayne — 11 — 63 Bocock, Kathy L. — 8 — 87, 122 Boles, John S. — 10 — 71 Boles, Mabel Denise — 8 — 87 Bondurant, Evelyn J. — 11 — 62, 120, 128 Bondurant, Martha A. — 10 — 131 Booker, Wm. Chip — 10 — 71 Booth, Sharon — 11 — 62, 125 Bottoms, Cindy — 11 — 63, 126, 133, 142, 178 Bowling, Susan M. — 12 — 6, 8, 47, 56, 106, 126, 134, 135, 170, 171, 10 Bowman, Barbara G. — 12 — 47, 107, 121, 128 Bowman, Beckie Lynn — 10 — 70, 162, 178 Bowman, Bryan K. — 11 — 63 Bowman, Bryant — 8 Bowman, Clyde W. — 9 — 78 Bowman, Mr. Dale — Bowman, Elizabeth — 11 — 17, 63, 126, 130, 163 Bowman, Gary D. — 12 — 47, 123 Bowman, James H. — 9 — 79 Bowman, Jeff Randal — 12 — 47 Bowman, Jennifer — 8 — 87 Bowman, John B. — 11 — 63 Bowman, John R. — 10 — 70 Bowman, Kara Susan — 9 — 78, 79, 129, 131 Bowman, Lewis Dwayne — 8 — 87 Bowman, Lonnie Odel — 8 — 87 Bowman, Lynnette — 9 — 79, 129, 132 Bowman, Mark — 10 — 71 Bowman, Melissa Ann — 12 — 47, 121, 125 Bowman, Michelle R. — 9 — 79, 142 Bowman, Randall D. — 11 — 63 Bowman, Rhonda Lynn — 8 — 86 Bowman, Ronnie L. — 9 — 79 Bowman, Sammy Earl — 8 Bowman, Scott — 10 — 71, 2 Bowman, Tammy W. — 9 — 78 Bowman, Tina Renee — 10 — 71, 126, 130, 156, 163 Bowman, Tracy —11 — 62 Bowman, W. Bradley — 11 — 63 Bowman, Wanda L. — 12 — 47, 134, 135, 163 Boyd, Angela M. — 11 — 62, 132 Boyd, Brian — 9 — 78 Boyd, Clifford S. — 12 — 34, 47, 111, 114, 128, 174,176 Boyd, David — 8 — 86 Boyd, Ella Renae — 10 — 70 Boyd, Gerald — 10 — 71 Boyd, Gregory Warren — 8 — 87, 123 Boyd, Karen Lynn — 9 — 78, 136 Boyd, Kim Lynn — 10 — 71, 131 Boyd, Leigh Ann — 10 — 71 Boyd, Nancy Irene — 8 — 87 Boyd, Rhonda Lynn — 11 — 63, 122 Boyd, Richard — 9 — 78 Boyd, Ricky Lee — 8 — 87, 153 Boyd, Stacy Lynn — 9 — 78 Boyd, Tracie Dawn — 9 — 78, 145 Boyles, Anthony D. — 12 — 49, 126 Brackett, Amy Carol — 12 — 49, 131, 133 Brackett, Jamin — 8 — 87, 132 Bradshaw, Mr. E. G. — 111, 109, 153 Brammer, Angie D. — 10 — 70, 130 Brammer, John Alan — 8 — 87 Branch, Melissa D. — 12 — 49, 122 Branch, Melvin E. — 8 — 87, 123 Branham, Tim Allan — 12 — 49, 117 Brim, Edward Cornel — 8 — 86, 142 Brim, Fionn — 9 — 79, 123 Britt, Timothy D. — 11 — 8, 63, 130, 134, 135, 170, 25, 113 Brown, Audrey Jean — 10 — 71 Brown, Cynthia Harbour — 12 — 49, 122 Brown, Garry D. — 12 — 49, 124, 126, 174 Brown, Gayna L. — 10 — 71, 130, 133, 134, 164 Brown, M ichael — 10 — 71, 177 Buchanan, Miss Bidgie — 9, 44, 97, 100, 146, 147 Bryant, Emily Beth — 12 — 22, 49, 64, 121, 126, 128 Bullington, Beverly — 10 — 71, 72, 156 Bullington, Stephanie — 8 — 87 Burgart, George — 9 — 79 Burkhart, Anthony — 10 — 71, 177 Burnett, C. Garrett — 12 — 49, 124, 126, 179, 24 Burnette, Amy — 11 — 63, 120, 126, 128, 172 Burnette, Sabrina — 8 — 86 Byrd, Mrs. Inez — 97, 135 c Caldwell, Jenifer A. — 12 — 49, 107, 144, 178 Campbell, Bonita — 10 — 145 Carter, Miss Amy Carter, Daniel — 11 — 63, 126, 135 Carter, David — 12 — 49 Carter, Donald — 8 Carter, Kenneth — 10 — 71 Carter, Roger — 8 — 87, 123 Carter, Shelby — 11 — 63, 120, 128 Carter, Tony — 8 — 87 Carter, Tracy Lynet — 8 — 87, 142 Carter, Wiliam C. — 8 — 87 Cassady, Amy Ruth — 9 — 79 Cassady, Barry J. — 8 — 87, 153, 123 Cassady, Beverly D. — 9 — 79, 122 Cassady, Malissa J. — 8 — ' 87 Cassady, Marla R. — 10 — 70 Cassady, Mary Ann — 8 — 86 Cassady, Paul D. — 11—63 Cassady, Rebecca G. — 12 — 49, 121 Cassady, Scott — 9 — 18, 79 Cassady, Tim — 8 Cassell, Amanda G. — 9 — 78 Cassell, Dewayne — 11 — 62, 174 Cassell, Roy — 10 — 70, 129, 134 Cassell, Sammie — 10 — 71, 129, 144 Cassell, Tim — 11 — 62, 120 Castillo, D. Jean — 11 — 8, 18,63, 117, 126, 128, 131, 170, 171, 24, 119 Caviness, Chris — 10 — 71 Chaney, David W. — 9 — 123 Chaney, Keith J. — 11 — 63 Chaney, Steve D. — 10 Chaney, Tammy Lynn — 9 — 78, 122 Chaney, Timothy W. — 8 — 86 Childress, Tricia — 11 — 63, 120 Chitton, Jimmy — 8 — 87 Clanton, Mary F. — 8 — 87 Clanton, Vickie E. — 12 — 49 Clark, Deborah Ruth — 9 — 78, 142 Clark, Cheryl Ann — 12 — 49, 121 Clark, Chris M. — 8 — 87, 153 Clark, Glenn — 10 — 71 Clark, Jeffery — 11 — 63, 174 Clark, Jonathan — 8 — 87 Clark, Kevin Robert — 12 — 49, 125 Clark, Lisa Gail — 8 — 87, 130 Clark, Nichole M. — 9 — 78, 133 184 Index I Clark, Rhonda M. — 9 — 79 Clark, Shawntane — 9 — 79, 133, 178 Clement, Mr. David — 97, 126, 154, 156, 174, 109, 183 Clement, J. Stanley — 11 — 63, 132 Clement, Joy Adele — 9 — 79 Clement, Sandra L. — 9 — 79, 131 Clifton, James L. — 8 Clontz, John Brad — 9 — 79, 129 Coalson, Mendy Lou — 9 — 79, 131 Cobb, H. Michael — 11 — 143 Cobbler, Darren R. — 8 — 87, 123 Cobbler, K. Mechelle — 12 — 49, 121, 126, 172 Cobbler, Tonya D. — 12 — 49, 121 Cockerham, Eddie — 9 — 78 Cockerham, Marty — 8 — 86 Cockram, Barry Q. — 8 — 86 Cockram, James — 10 — 71, 126, 26 Cockram, James E. — 12 — 49, 126 Cockram, Jason A. — 11 — 63 Cockram, Peggy Lynn — 10 — 71, 136, 137 Cockram, Rebecca A. — 8 — 86, 87 Cockram, Steve — 8 — 87 Cogar, Darlene Lynn — 12 — 49, 121 Coleman, Jeffery W. — 11 — 62 Collins Carson — 9 Collins, Danny Kay — 12 — 49, 125 Collins, Gerald — 8 — 87, 123 Collins, Jennifer — 10 — 71 Collins, Kevin — 10 — 70, 125 Collins, Leigh Anne — 11 — 20, 62, 66, 126 Collins, Melanie L. — 8 — 87 Collins, Melissa A. — 10 — 70 Collins, Michael W. — 12 — 49, 125 Collins, Richard D. — 12 — 22, 49, 64, 24 Collins, Sandra Jo — 11 — 63, 126, 128, 130, 163, 164 Collins, Scott — 9 — 78 Collins, Thomas G. — 12 — 49, 125 Collins, Timothy — 8 — 87, 94 Comer, Mrs. Melinda — 97, 135 Conner, Alicia Jean — 10 — 71, 132 Conner, Keysia L. — 10 — 71, 130 Conner, Michael L. — 9 — 78, 123 Conner, Ricky — 8 — 87 Conner, Sharon D. — 10 — 71, 126, 178 Conner, Shelia S. — 10 — 71 Conner, Teresa Kaye — 10 — 71 Cook, Mrs. Jean Cooper, Greta Renee — 11 — 63, 120, 126 Cooper, James — 9 — 78 Cooper, Mrs. Tressie — 97 Corn, Christy Leigh — 9 — 79, 129 Courtney, Danette Renee — 10 — 71 Cox, K. Tracy — 11 — 63 Cox, Mr. Kenneth Cox, Melinda Janice — 9 — 79, 130 Cox, Melissa Dawn — 12 — 49 Cox, Neil Wm. — 10 — 70 Cox, Stephen Lee — 8 — 88, 144 Cox, Tammy Leigh — 12 — 50, 110, 121, 126, 128 Craig, Angela Dawn — 9 — 79 Craig, Denise G. — 8 — 88 Craig, Michael W. — 11 — 63, 120 Crawford, Mr. Claude — 97, 171, 170, 159, 182 Creech, Susan E. — 8 — 89 Crissman, Cynthia — 10 — 70, 126, 129, 130, 140, 162, 164, 165 Culler, Mr. Gerald — 97, 168, 174, 176, 182 Culler, Kevin Roger — 12 — 51 Culler, Stacey S. — 8 — 89, 123 Cunningham, Kimberly — 8 — 89, 130 D Dalton, Cynthia L. — 10 — 71 Dalton, H. Bradley — 12 — 51, 126, 174, 176 Dalton, Teddy — 9 — 71 Davenport, Ashley P. — 9 — 79, 130, 136 Deal, Kenny W. — 11 — 63, 123 Deal, Sam E. — 8 — 89 Dean, Jimmy — 123 Dehart, Charles T. — 9 — 79 Dehart, Christopher — 8 — 89, 123 Dehart, Jamey A. — 8 — 89, 123 Dellenback, Wendy A. — 11 — 63 Dillard, Ms. Beverly — 97, 178, 188, 183 Diggs, Mrs. Priscilla — 97 Dillon, Anglea M. — 11 — 62 Dillon, Mr. Bill — 97 Dillon, Terrie Lynn — 10 — 71 Dod son, David — 9 — 79 Dodson, Kendall L. — 9 — 85, 177 Dodson, Melvin Lee — 11 — 62 Dollarhite, Mr. Bruce — 99, 124 Dollarhite, Jesse — 10 — 71 Dollarhite, Kevin — 8 — 88 Doman, Joe — 10 — 71 Donnell, Mr. Mark — 22, 96, 98, 99, 136 Drewery, Mike — 10 — 71 Dries, Wayne Paul — 8 — 88, 131 Duncan, Jennifer Jo — 12 — 51, 121, 126 Dunkley, Stephanie — 11 — 63 Durham, Jeffery K. — 8 — 86, 89 E Eanes, N. Delores — 10 — 72 East, Charles — 8 — 89 East, Rodney — 9 — 78, 133 Easter, Angela D. — 9 — 78 Easter, Kelly Dean — 8 — 89 Easter, Kevin — 10 Easter, Warren Gray — 10 — 72, 123 Eastridge, Mrs. Phyllis — 99, 147 Eaton, Doyle Farley — 12 — 51, 125 Eckrote, Cheryl R. — 9 — 78, 122 Edwards, Andrew R. — 8 — 89 Edwards, Lynn Eliz. — 10 — 72, 125 Elgin, Stacie Lynn — 10 — 73, 163 Elmore, Miss Jackie — 98, 99 Epley, Gayle Marie — 12 — 50, 126, 133, 163, 122 Epperson, Anita Sue — 11 — 63, 132 Epperson, Michelle — 8 — 89, 122 Epperson, Regina L. — 10 — 73, 131 Epperson, Richard — 9 — 78, 129, 179 Epperson, Richard D. — 12 — 51, 31, 132 Epperson, Ronald E. — 11 — 63 Fain, Becky — 19 135 Fain, Benny D. — 8 — 89 Fain, Brien — 8 — 88 Fain, Cynthia — 11 — 63 Fain, Delbert R. — 11 — 63 Fain, Jerry A. — 11 — 63, 144, 174 Fain, Lisa — 10 — 73 Fain, Mary E. — 11 — 64, 120 Fain, Michael — 8 — 88, 123 Fain, Michael R. — 11 — 64, 144 Fain, Michelle Ann — 8 Fain, Miss Patricia — 99 Fain, Ralph — 10 — 73 Fain, Randall L. — 8 — 89, 123 Fain, Samantha Lynn — 8 — 89 Fain, Sandra Ann — 8 — 89, 122 Fain, Sonya Lea — 10 — 73, 131 Fanning, Rodney D. — 11 — 65, 144, 168 Fanning, Todd K. — 9 — 79, 144 Ferrell, Regina — 10 — 72 Flippen, Christina — 12 — 8, 51, 121, 126 Flippen, Connie G. — 11 — 65 Foley, Crystal Ann — 8 — 89 Foley, Debra Lynn — 8 — 89 Foley, Jenny Lea — 9 — 79, 129, 130, 164 Foley, Karen Denise — 12 — 51, 121 Foley, Mark S. — 11 — 65 Foley, Rocky — 9 — 79 Foley, Stephen — 11 — 65 Foley, Tammy Renae — 12 — 51, 121 France, Sherry — 9 — 79 Frankum, Linda M. — 11 — 65, 136 Fraraccio, Anna M. — 12 — 6, 50, 128 Fraraccio, Christina — 8 — 89, 131, 207 Frazier, Allen Lee — 12 — 51, 123 Fulcher, Sherry N. — 12 — 51, 122 Fulcher, Terrell — 11 — 65 Fuller, Stephen — 8 — 88 G Gammons, Michael B. — 9 — 79 Gates, J. Martin — 11 — 64, 130 During planning period is always a good time to catch up on required reading, and Mrs. Melinda Comer takes advantage of her quiet time in the library. George, Mrs. Betty — 99 George, Mrs. Cleo — 99 George, Kevin — 10 — 72, 130 George, Kirk Allen — 8 — 88, 153, 123 George, Mr. Mack —99, 102 Gilley, Alberta — 9 — 78 Gilley, Helms M. — 11 — 64 Gilley, Stacy G. — 11 — 65 Gilley, Tammy — 9 — 78 Gilliam, Ritchie — 10 — 73, 177 Glenn, Richard — 9 — 78 Goad, Leslie — 11 — 65, 172 Goad, Tina Renee — 10 — 73, 133, 145 Goard, James Keith — 12 — 51 Goard, Patrick — 9 — 78, 144 Goard, Steve — 9 — 79, 130, 153 Goins, Clarence — 10 — 73 Goins, Debby Lou — 11 Goins, Donna Kay — 12 — 51, 122 Goins, Jenny Rebecca — 8 — 89 Goins, Kevin Wayne — 8 — 89, 123 Goins, Melissa Ann — 10 — 73, 132 Goins, Michelle L. — 10 — 73 Goins, Penny A. — 9 — 79, 135 Goins, Ronald — 9 — 79, 123 Goins, Samuel Tim — 9 — 79, 123 Goins, Tommy Lee — 8 — 89 Goins, W. Randy — 11 — 65, 128 Goode, David N. — 11 — 65, 123 Goode, Kenny — 8 — 89 Goode, Kristi Lynn — 9 — 79 Gore, Michael — 10 — 73 Graham, Jeffrey — 10 — 72, 123 Graham, Vera E. — 11 — 65, 126, 130 Gravely, Larry D. — 8 — 89 Graves, Mr. Chip — 99 Gray, Donald Brian — 9 — 79 Gray, Kirk — 9 — 80, 153, 2 Gray, Kirk C. — 8 — 129, 179 Gray, W. Edgar — 11 — 65, 24 Green, Sandra Faye — 10 — 72, 142, 178 Green, Thomas Franc — 8 — 89 Greer, Cindy D. — 11 — 64 Greer, Tammie Lynn — 10 — 73, 129, 130, 136 Greer, Tina M. — 8 — 88 Gregory, Gabe — 10 — 73 Griffith, James L. — 9 — 80 Griffith, Kara E. — 9 — 80, 129, 130 Griffith, Randy L. — 12 — 50 Griffith, Talley A. — 8 — 88, 130, 153 Griffith, Virginia — 12 — 51, 121 Grogan, Angela L. — 8 — 89 Gunnell, Tracy M. — 10 — 4, 73, 130 Gunter, Chris A. — 8 — 89 Gunter, Christopher — 11 — 64, 144 Gunter, Daren W. — 8 — 89, 94, 144 Gunter, Keith W. — 12 — 51, 126, 170 Gunter, Kim Dawn — 9 — 80, 131 Gunter, Ramona C. — 9 — 81, 128, 178 Gunter, Randall M. — 12 — 20, 51, 128 Gunter, Tammy L. — 8 — 89 Gwynn, L. Shane — 11 — 65 H Haden, Dorinda Lynn — 12 — 49, 121 Haden, Janice Marie — 8 — 89 Index 185 In the teacher’s workroom, Mrs. Lisa Astrop makes final adjustments to lesson plans before going to class. Haden, Sterling Lee — 12 — 51 Haden, Wendy — 8 — 89, 122 Hagwood, Betty Jane — 11 Hagwood, Carolyn A — 8 — 88, 143 Hagwood, Peggy J. — 8 — 88 Hairston, Corey — 9 — 81, 133 Hairston, Denise — 10 — 73 Hairston, Dorothy — 11 — 65 Hairston, Kenneth M. — 10 — 73 Hairston, Kenneth W. — 10 — 73 Hairston, Mark — 11 — 65, 125 Hairston, Raymond — 11 — 65, 143 Hairston, Ronald — 8 — 89 Hairston, Sidney — 10 Hall, April M. — 9 — 81 Hall, Bryan — 8 — 89, 131 Hall, Christopher B. — 10 — 72 Hall, Mr. Clarence — 125 Hall, Mr. Homer Hall, Jeffrey Lee — 10 — 72 Hall, Joey S. — 9 — 81 Hand, Esther A. — 8 — 88, 130, 156 Hand, Lydia F. — 11 — 65, 131, 133, 134, 178 Hand, Rachel L. — 9 — 81, 130 Handy, Amy M. — 11 — 64, 120 Handy, Anthony — 10 — 72 Handy, C. Richard — 12 — 51, 125 Handy, Christopher — 10 — 73 Handy, David — 10 — 73 Handy, Eddie S. — 12 — 51, 168, 169 Handy, Kelly Lynett —9 — 80, 122 Handy, Kenneth M. — 8 — 88, 123 Handy, Lisa Lynn — 11 — 64, 164 Handy, Lisa Michelle — 9 — 80, 130 Handy, Renee — 8 — 89, 122 Handy, S. Joanne — 12 — 50, 126, 172 Handy, Sherry Lynn — 9 — 80, 129, 136 Harbour, Brian F. — 12 — 51, 60, 124 Harbour, Douglas — 9 — 80 Harbour, Kevin Lee — 12 — 51, 125 Harbour, Tracy K. — 12 — 51, 124, 14 Hardy, Tina Louise — 11 — 65 Harold, Emily Hope — 12 — 51, 125 Harrell, Jeanne R. — 3 — 89 Harrell, Lester G. — 12 — 52, 126, 149, 179, 166 Harrell, Terri Anne — 11 — 65, 133 Harris, Amanda — 11 — 65, 126, 128, 154, 156 Hall, Kevin — 9 — 81, 131, 168 Hall, Kristi R. — 8 — 89, 131, 133 Hall, Michael — 9 — 81, 129, 133 Hall, Michelle L. — 10 — 73 Hall, Mike A. — 10 — 73 Hall, Mike H. — 9 — 130 Hall, Patrick — 9 — 80, 129, 131 Hall, Ricky — 11 — 65, 125, 12 Hall, Robert — 9 — 80 Hall, Selena Denise — 9 — 80, 122 Hall, Sherry Lynn — 9 — 81 Hall, Tamra A. — 12 — 50 Hall, Teresa Cheryl — 10 — 73, 136 Hall, William C. - 8 — 89 Hall, William H. — 12 — 51, 123, 124, 126 Halsey, Mr. John — 99, 115 Halsey, Tonya C. — 9 — 81, 130 Hamm, Donna — 10 Hamm, Greg — 10 — 73 Hamm, James Jr. — 10 — 73, 123 Hamm, Joel Roy — 8 — 89 Hamm, Kimberly Rene — 8 — 89 Hamm, Rodney — 10 — 73, 125 Hamm, Tammy Lynn — 9 — 81 Hammond, Vicky — 9 — 81 Hanchey, Esther M. — 9 — 81, 132 Hanchey, Mary Annice — 10 — 72, 129, 132, 133 Hancock, Ann Paige — 12 — 51 Harman, Mrs. Claudine Harris, David — 12 — 53 Harris, Donnie — 10 — 73, 123 Harris, Eddie — 10 — 73 123 Harris, Julie Marie — 8 — 88, 89, 156, 157 Harris, Lisa Renee — 12 — 53, 121, 132 Harris, Lisa Ann — 9 — 81 Harris, Robert A. — 12 — 53, 128, 144 Harris, Terry — 10 — 73, 177 Harris, Tracy Dale — 12 — 58, 53, 124, 126 Haskins, Richard Edward — 8 — 89 Hatcher, Chris — 123 Hatcher, Randy D. — 8 Hatcher, Sammy — 9 — 81 Hatcher, Timothy — 12 — 52 Hawks, Harlan “Chuck” — 9 — 81 Hawks, Mrs. Jeannie Hawks, Judy Ann — 10 — 73 Hawks, Kristi Lane — 9 — 81, 129, 130, 136 Hayden, Bruce — 9 — 81, 130 Hayden, Lisa Lynn — 12 — 53, 107, 120 Haynes, Brad — 9 — 81, 130 Haynes, Elizabeth E. — 8 — 89 Hazelwood, Amy M. — 9 — 80 Hazelwood, Chris — 9 80 Hazelwood, Mrs. Evelyn — 99 Heath, Amanda Lynn — 9 — 80 Heath, G. Delane — 11 — 65, 126, 131, 179 Heath, J. Marcus — 8 — 89, 123 Heath, Melanie Leigh — 9 — 80, 131 Heath, Michelle L. — 12 — 53, 125 Heath, Porter Eric — 12 — 53 Hedgecock, Rayna — 10 — 72, 136, 137 Hedrick, Melissa A. — 9 — 81 Hedrick, Robert — 9 — 81, 132 Hedrick, Terry — 9 — 81 Helms, Lisa M. — 11 — 65 Helms, Lori Anne — 9 — 81, 130 Helms, Mark C. — 9 — 81, 144 Helms, Mark L. — 11 — 65, 123 Helms, Teresa Ann — 10 — 72 Helms, Yvonne D. — 12 — 53, 121, 126 Hensley, Jerry B. — 11 — 64, 144 Hiatt, Alan R. — 11 — 64, 126, 174, 158 Hiatt, J. Michael — 12 — 52, 126, 168 Hiatt, Mr. James — 36, 99, 100, 26 Hiatt, John Mark — 8 — 90, 130 Hiatt, Kathryn J. — 10 — 73, 126, 129, 155, 154, 172 173 Hiatt,’Pamela R. — 9 — 81, 131, 178 Hiatt, Robin L. — 11 — 65, 174, 123 Hill, Amy Marie — 8 — 90 Hill, Anita Carol — 10 Hill, April Denene — 9 — 80, 130 Hill, Carissa Elain — 9 — 80, 129, 142 Hill, Charissa D. — 9 — 80, 142 Hill, Cynthia Kaye — 10 — 73 Hill, David — 10 — 131 Hill, David Allen — 12 — 53, 128, 170, 171 Hill, Gary Lorenzo — 12 — 53 Hill, Heather D. — 10 — 73, 129, 130, 140 Hill, Kelvin — 10 — 73 Hill, Larry Donnell — 12 — 53, 179 Hill, Melissa Lynn — 9 — 84, 91, 130 Hill, Pamlum Katina — 12 — 53 Hill, Rhonda — 8 — 91, 142 Hill, Richard L. — 11 — 65 Hill, Roger Leon — 8 — 91 Hill, Susette Denise — 9 — 80, 125 Hill, Terry Nelson — 12 — 34, 66, 52, 126 Hill, Wanda Salena — 8 — 91 Hines, Rolanda — 9 — 81, 133, 143 Hobson, Mr. Claude — 143 Hodges, Patrick C. — 11 — 65 Hollandsworth, Dale — 12 — 53 Holliman, Jeffrey L. — 12 — 4, 21, 53, 132, 139, 141,10 Holt, Cynthia Darlene — 9 — 81 Holt, David M. — 9 — 81, 131, 153 Holt, Larry E. — 10 — 73, 129, 144, 207 Holt, Patty Sue — 10 — 73 Holt, Tina M. — 11 — 65, 121, 133 Holt, Vicky Ann — 12 — 53, 121, 126, 154, 156, 172,173 Honeycutt, Miss Marsha — 99 Hooker, Chad — 10 — 72, 125 Hooker, Christopher — 8 — 91 Hooker, John E. — 11 — 65, 125 Hooker, Mark Alan — 10 — 72 Hope, Mr. Bruce Hopkins, Amy Marie — 10 — 73, 129, 130, 27 Hopkins, Mrs. Brenda — 99, 111, 144, 145 Hopkins, Chris — 9 — 81, 168 Hopkins, John, Jr. — 8 — 90, 168 Hopkins, Jon W. — 9 — 91 Hopkins, Michael — 9 — 81, 144 Hopkins, Pamela L. — 11 — 65, 129, 128, 130, 68, 119 Hopkins, Ronnie R. — 12 — 53, 121, 134 Horton, Anthony — 9 — 81 Horton, Larry Allen — 8 — 90 Horton, Shannon M. — 9 — 80 Houchins, James — 12 — 52, 126, 133 Houchins, Jeffrey — 9 — 80, 142, 179 Houle, Tina Louise — 12 — 16, 34, 53, 154 Howell, Gina Rebecca — 8 — 91 Howell, James Blair — 11 — 131 Howell, Jerry — 8 — 91 Howell, Joanna Lynn — 9 — 80, 131 Howell, Randall — 9 — 81, 135 Howell, Sammy — 9 — 80 Hubbard, Charlie — 9 — 81, 135 Hubbard, Cindy — 12 — 53, 128 Hubbard, Hope Ann — 8 — 91 Hubbard, Kevin — 9 — 81 Hubbard, Laura J. — 11 — 64, 130 Hubbard, Melvin P. — 11 — 64 Hubbard, Richard M. — 11 — 65, 123 Hubbard, Sharon D. — 10 — 73, 130 Hubbard, Teddy Lee — 12 — 53, 125 Hubbard, Todd H. — 11 — 65, 128 Hughes, Connie — 8 — 91 Hughes, Daniel E. — 12 — 53, 123 Hughes, John W. — 11 — 65 Hughes, Leslie J. — 10 — 73 Hughes, Lorrie Ann — 8 — 91, 122 Hughes, Sammy J. — 11 — 65 Hughes, Steve — 9 Hughes, Timmy M. — 9 — 81 Hughes, Timmy J. — 10 — 73, 24 Hunt, Cassandra B. — 9 — 81 Hunt, Connie France — 10 — 70 Hunt, Delmus E. — 8 Hunt, Gary Randal — 12 — 52 Hutchens, Gregory T. — 12 — 53, 128, 144, 145 Hutchens, Jerry W. — 12 — 53, 125 Hutchins, Melissa J. — 8 — 91 Hylton, Alisa Renee — 11 — 64, 125 Hylton, Anthony — 123 Hylton, Barry L. — 11 — 65, 145 Hylton, Bradley Lee — 8 — 90, 123 Hylton, Brenda Faye — 8 — 81, 122 Hylton, Dale — 10 — 73 Hylton, Darian L. — 11 — 65 Hylton, Derina K. — 11 — 32, 64, 128, 131, 130, 143 Hylton, Dwayne M. — 12 — 53 Hylton, James E. — 8 — 142 Hylton, Jonathan Leon — 8 — 90 Hylton, Kenneth Ray — 12 — 53 Hylton, Lawrence K. — 9 — 80 Hylton, Lea Ann — 12 — 55, 125 Hylton, Lorie Jean — 10 Hylton, Marty W. — 10 Hylton, Mike D. — 9 — 80, 144 Hylton, Pam Dyan — 9 — 80 Hylton, Timmie M. — 11 — 65, 144 Hylton, Timothy B. — 8 — 91 Hylton, Tina Darlene — 10 — 73, 122 Hylton, Vickey Lynn — 12 — 55, 125, 163 Hylton, Victoria R. — 8 — 91, 132 I Inge, Lanold C. — 9 — 81, 130, 179 Ingram, Barbara C. — 8 — 91, 133, 142 Ingram, James E. — 11 — 65 Ingram, Jeffery D. — 11 — 65, 126 Ingram, Rhonda Jean — 9 — 81, 133 Ingram, Ronald Dean — 9 — 80, 133 Inman, Heath — 10 — 177 Inman, Heather Lynn — 12 — 55, 126, 130 Inscore, Ronald — 10 — 74, 131 186 Index Iroler, Anna Joan — 8 — 91, 130 J Jackson, Janie M. — 9 — 81 Jackson, Norman, Jr. — 9 — 81 Jackson, Teresa L. — 12 — 55, 124, 125 Jacobs, Franklin Ed. — 8 — 91 Jenkins, Edward L. — 11 — 65 Jessup, Brian Jeffery — 8 — 91, 130 Johnson, Cathy Ann — 10 — 74, 143, 142 Johnson, Dawn Yvett — 8 — 90, 156 Johnson, Leroy — 11 — 65, 133, 142 Johnson, Taria D. — 9 — 81, 135 Jones, Angela Gail — 12 — 55, 121, 128 Jones, Christine A. — 11 — 65 Jones, Dorian — 9 — 81 Jones, Gregory P. — 12 — 55, 125 Jones, Leslie — 8 — 90 Joyce, Amanda Leigh — 10 — 75, 130, 172 Joyce, Darrell W. — 8 — 91, 130 Joyce, Donna S. — 11 — 66, 126, 130, 171 Joyce, Mrs. Ella Sue Joyce, Estelle M. — 11 — 66, 130, 133, 163 Joyce, Glenn Elgin — 12 — 55, 130, 174, 176, 177 Joyce, Jackie Irene — 12 — 8, 55, 126, 3, 118, 122 Joyce, Lisa Ann — 10 — 75 Joyce, Lori Ann — 10 — 75 Joyce, Michael L. — 11 — 67, 126, 170 Joyce, Robert T. — 10 — 177, 12 Joyce, Todd Neal — 10 — 75, 130 K Kahan, Lee. F. -- 9 — 82 Kamm, Patricia — 11 — 55 Kammerer, Sharon L. — 8 — 91 Kandies, Christopher — 9 — 82, 131 Katzer, Jonni J. — 10 — 75 Katzer, Kevin K. — 8 — 91 Keene, Kenneth — 10 — 75 Keene, Ravis Ray — 12 — 55 Keesee, Jason — 9 — 82, 179, 153 Keith, Jason — 9 — 82, 133, 141 Keith, Kevin William — 8 — 91 Keith, Kimberly D. — 12 — 55, 121 Kenee, Laurie J. — 9 — 82 Kenee, Corey — 10 — 74 Kenee, Robert Eric — 11 Key, Amy Brooke — 11 — 67, 126, 149, 163, 12, 119 Kiefer, Virginia J. — 11 — 67, 130 King, Melissa L. — 11 — 67, 142 King, Tony — 9 — 82, 142, 177 Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Betty — 99, 143, 142 Kloock, Mr. Arnold — 99 Knight, Christy — 11 — 67, 120 Knight, Mrs. Judy — 101, 109 Knight, Lisa Marie — 10 — 74 Knight, Misty D. — 11 — 67 Knight, Noah D. — 8 — 91 Knight, Randy — 10 — 7 5, 132 Knight, Steven A. — 8 — 91 Knott, Stanley F. — 11 — 66, 130 Kodenski, E. Renee — 11 — 62, 66, 126, 128, 130, 163 Kodenski, Mrs. Phyllis — 101 Koger, Loretta L. — 12 — 55 Kreh, Melissa Ann — 12 — 19, 55, 106, 121, 126, 128, 135, 155, 154 Kreh, Richard — 9 — 82, 129, 130, 153 L Lackey, Curtis — 8 — 90 Lackey, Susan Carol — 10 — 75, 129, 122 Lankford, Panzie — 10 — 19, 75, 135 Lankford, Rani Dawn — 10 — 75, 133 Lankford, Sherry — 8 — 90, 122 Large, Jonathan A. — 11 — 67 Lariscy, Charles — 8 — 91 Larsen, Kristen — 11 — 67, 130, 133 Law, Tracy R. — 11 — 67, 126 Law, Wendy Dare — 10 — 75, 126, 130, 164 Lawless, Tina Gail — 8 — 91, 122 Lawson, Allen — 10 — 75 Lawson, Barry Dean — 12 — 55, 58, 125 Lawson, Bartley Ray — 11, 67 Lawson, C. J. — 11, 67 Lawson, Deborah L. — 10 — 74 Lawson, Garland — 9 — 82 Lawson, James Marty — 12 Lawson, Joanne C. — 11—67, 125 Lawson, John — 8 — 91 Lawson, Kevin Wayne — 8 — 91 Lawson, Kimberly M. — 12 — 55, 122 Lawson, Lesia Dawn — 10 Lawson, M. Susan — 9 — 82, 104, 130, 178 Lawson, Mary Alice — 8 — 91 Lawson, Mitchell — 9 — 82, 144, 145 Lawson, Roy Cleve — 9 — 82 Lawson, Tammy L. — 11 — 66, 125 Lawson, Teresa Jane — 8 — 91, 122 Lawson, Timmy R. — 11 — 66, 125 Lawson, Timothy Wayne — 8 — 75 Layman, Katherine E. — 10 — 75, 126, 132, 172 Layman, Michael W. — 11 — 67, 124 Layman, Peggy E. — 11 — 67, 125 Leath, Ms. Helen — 101, 125 Lee, Frederick — 10 — 75, 133, 177 Leviner, Joseph — 10 — 75, 177 Lewis, Brenda Kay —12 — 55, 122 Lewis, Dan Madison — 12 — 55 Lewis, Faye M. — 8 — 90 Lewis, Frances M. — 8 — 91 Lewis, John M., Jr. — 12 — 55, 123 Lewis, Lonnie — 120 Lewis, Lorine Hull — 11 — 67 Lewis, Robert Linue — 8 — 90, 123 Light, Carol Lee — 11 — 67 Light, Darren — 10 — 75 Light, Larry — 9 — 82 Light, Leonard Dale — 12 — 55 Lindsey, Joel Jacob — 12 — 55, 126 Linster, Ellen Joan — 10 — 75 Loggins, Maurice — 8 — 91 Love, Jonathan D. — 11 — 67 Lovell, Janice Dawn — 9 — 82, 129 Luckado, Michael — 11 — 67, 126, 174 M Mabe, Danny Ray — 12 — 55 Mabe, Harold — 10 — 74 Mabe, Richard B. — 11 — 66 Mabe, Tammy Lynn — 9 — 82, 131, 143 Manns, Loleader D. — 9 — 82 Marion, Jonathan N. — 8 — 91 Marion, Melanie Lynn — 12 — 55, 121 Marshall, Charlie — 8 — 91 Marshall, David R. — 10 — 74, 123 Marshall, Freddie — 9 — 82, 153 Marshall, Jamie — 12 — 55 Marshall, Jayson D. — 8 — 91,123 Marshall, Joseph M. — 8 — 91, 123 Marshall, Karen D. — 8 — 90, 130 Marshall, Kevin — 9 — 82, 123 Marshall, Rebecca S. — 8 — 90 Marshall, Vance — 9 — 82, 135 Martin, Adam — 9 — 82, 94, 130, 166, 153 Martin, Amanda Dawn — 8 — 91, 130, 156, 157 Martin, Anita G. — 11 — 66, 120 Martin, Anthony Lee — 12 — 55 Martin, Bradley — 10 — 75 Martin, Charles — 9 — 82 Martin, Cheri Gail — 12 — 57, 121, 133 Martin, Cindy D. — 8 — 91, 122 Martin, David F. — 12 — 57, 123 Martin, Dean — 8 — 91 Martin, H. Scott — 11 — 67, 124, 126, 168, 169 Martin, Jeffery — 10 — 75 Martin, Jimmy — 9 Martin, Karen K. — 12 — 54, 57, 121 Martin, Mrs. Lisa — 101, 102, 180, 164 Martin, Lisa L. — 10 — 75 Martin, Mrs. Martha — 101, 107, 3 Martin, Mary Elizabeth — 8 — 91 Martin, Melissa A. — 9 — 82, 122 Martin, Michael C. — 12 — 45, 57, 126, 179, 166 Martin, Pamela A. — 11 — 67, 133, 122 Martin, Pamela C. — 8 — 82, 143 Martin, Paula M. — 10 — 18, 75 Martin, Randy — 9 Martin, Richard — 9 — 82 Martin, Ricky —8 — 91 Martin, Rita Faye — 12 — 57 Martin, S. David — 12 — 20,. 57, 126, 128, 174, 179 Martin, Sarah L. — 8 — 91 Martin, Shannon D. — 11 — 67, 120, 131 Martin, Shannon P. — 10 — 75, 115, 129 Martin, Sharon C. — 12 — 54, 57, 121 Martin, Sharon R. — 9 — 82, 129 Martin, Sherry — 11 — 67, 121, 128 Martin, Sherry Rene — 12 — 57, 120 Martin, Steven — 8 — 92, 142 Martin, Tammy Ruth — 12 — 57, 121 Martin, Wanda Renee — 9 — 82, 129 Martin, Wendy — 11 — 67, 76, 131, 133, 163, 178 Massey, Angela M. — 8 — 92, 122 Massie, Tara D. — 10 — 75, 126, 132, 133, 164 Matthews, Penny R. — 11 — 67, 126, 12 McAdams, Timothy — 9 — 82 McAlexander, Lisa — 11 — 66 McAlexander, Rebecca — 12 — 57, 121 McAlexander, Teddy — 9 — 82 McCallister, Denver — 12 — 57, 124 McCann, Chad — 9 — 82 McConnell, Mr. Nelson — 179, 153 McCormick, Elizabeth — 12 — 23, 57, 121 McGee, Lisa — 11 — 66, 120 McGee, Melanie — 8 — 93 McHone, Dena M. — 11 — 4, 67, 133, 134, 135, 162, 164 McHone, Jon — 9 — 82, 123 McPherson, Elane — 8 Meade, Greg Scott — 8 — 93 Meeks, Tony Glenn — 12 — 57, 125 Melillo, Michael S. — 8 — 93, 123 Midkiff, Timmy — 9 — 82 Miley, Miss Joan — 101, 130 Milligan, Charles R. — 11 — 67, 166 Milligan, John W. — 8 — 93 Mills, Cheryl Ann — 12 — 57, 122 Mills, John Darrell — 8 — 93 Mitchell, Amy Mae — 9 — 80, 82, 130 Mitchell, Darrell — 9 — 82, 129, 123 Mitchell, Margaret — 10 — 74, 104, 126, 131, 155, 154, 178, 183 Mitchell, Robbie L. — 11 — 67, 126, 179, 166 Mitchell, Sherri — 12 — 57, 121, 120, 128 Moles, Tamara Lea — 10 — 74, 122 Montgomery, Philgen — 8 — 93, 123 Moore, Anntiva — 8 — 92, 142 Moore, Gregory — 11 — 67, 133 Moore, Mr. Nelson Moore, Preston — 10 — 75 Moore, Steve — 9 — 82, 133, 142 Moorefield, Charles — 12 — 57 Moran, Jennifer L. — 10 — 19, 75, 126, 130, 134, 162, 178, 12, 164 Moricle, Mrs. Jo — 101, 115, 129 Morrison, Michelle — 9 — 82, 133 Moss, Andy Charles — 12 — 57, 124 Moss, Melanie Lyn — 12 — 57, 121 Mullins, Angela — 8 Mullins, Cindy M. — 9 — 82 Mullins, Rhonda — 11 — 172 Murphy, C. Scott — 11 — 67 N Nester, Bobby — 10 — 75 Nicholson, G. Randal — 12 — 57 Nicholson, Russell — 8 — 92 Niten, Glenna M. — 10 — 75 Niten, Lisa Marie — 9 — 82, 122 Nowlin, Bryan K. — 11 — 67 Nowlin, Chevondia — 10 — 75 Nowlin, Ernest — 9 — 82, 142, 177 Nowlin, Mark — 9 — 82 Nowlin, Pamela — 9 — 82, 178 Nowlin, R. Teresa — 11 — 66 Nowlin, Ronald — 11 Nowlin, Marty — 9 — 82 Nunn, David — 10 — 75, 130 Nunn, David Norman — 9 — 82 Nunn, James Arthur — 8 — 93 Nunn, James E. — 10 — 74 Nunn, Melissa A. — 10 — 74, 120 Nunn, Michelle Lee — 12 — 57, 125 Nunn, Teresa L. — 11 — 66, 125 Index 187 Lunch is something that students count on each day, and the preparation involved to feed over 1200 students is very time-consuming and takes the diligent efforts of many. The cafeteria workers include: (Seated) Annie Pendleton, Gloria Collins, Paula Beasley, Linda Cox, and Jewel Hanes. (Standing) Lucille Hall, Lennis Inman, Caroline Williams, Pearl Turman, and Cordelia Walker. o O’Bryan, Mr. Greg — 26 Oden, Elizabeth Ann — 8 — 93 Oden, Livia — 12 — 57, 133, 15 Oden, Mrs. Maria — 96, 101, 133 Overby, Arnold D. — 9 — 82, 129, 130 Overby, Mark Lee — 12 — 57, 144, 145 Overby, Stephen — 9 — 83, 123 Overby, Tammy — 8 — 93 Owens, Glinda Irene — 12 — 57, 122 Owens, Melissa R. — 11 — 67, 131, 207 Owens, Michael — 10 — 75 Owens, Mrs. Pam — 101 Owens, Tiffany Ann — 9 — 83, 129, 145 P Pack, Anthony Lane — 8 Pack, Brenda Lee — 12 — 57, 125 Pack, Charles R. — 11 Pack, Christopher T. — 8 — 83, 93 Pack, David — 10 — 75 Pack, Donna Louise — 12 — 58, 121 Pack, Kimberly Ann — 9 — 83, 206 Pack, Patricia Ann — 12 — 59 Pack, Ricky L. — 11 — 67, 126, 133 Pack, Ronald Lee — 12 — 59 Pack, Steven — 10 — 75 Padgett, James — 9 — 83 Parks, Debra Kay — 8 — 93, 122 Parks, Janet Ann — 9 — 83, 122 Parks, Vicky L. — 11 — 67 Parramore, Elizabeth — 12 — 59, 126, 162 Parries, Dwight — 9 — 83 Payne, Angela Dawn — 9 — 83, 142 Payne, Ann Marie — 12 — 59, 125 Payne, Rhonda — 11 — 67, 125 Pendleton, Angela — 11 — 7, 67, 126, 130, 178 Pendleton, Mrs. Barbara — 100, 101 Pendleton, Brenda — 11 — 67, 120 Pendleton, Darrell — 8 — 93 Pendleton, Delano — 11 — 66 Pendleton, John — 8 — 92 Pendleton, Lori Ann — 8 — 92 Pendleton, Mike — 10 — 75, 144 Pendleton, Ryan — 9 — 83, 144 Pendleton, Tina M. — 10 — 75, 130 Penn, Brenda G. — 8 — 93, 143, 142 Penn, Cathy A. — 8 — 93 Penn, Christopher — 10 — 75 Penn, Cindy Marie — 8 — 93, 135 Penn, David — 9 — 83 Penn, Michael — 8 — 93 Penn, Odell Junior — 12 Penn, Patricia Ann — 11 — 66, 133 Penn, Robin — 10 — 74, 133 Penn, Ronald — 10 — 74 Penn, Sharon Denise — 12 — 58 Penn, Tammy — 8 — 93, 142 Penn, Tracy Quinton — 12 — 59, 133 Penn, Vicky — 11 — 67, 142 Perdue, Eva Lynn — 9 — 83, 122 Perdue, James D. — 12 — 59, 107, 125 Perdue, Kenneth — 9 — 83 Perdue, Mr. William — 152 Perry, Becky Jean — 12 — 59, 139, 141, 136, 137 Perry, Douglas — 9 — 83, 130, 153 Pfeifer, Joanne P. — 10 — 75 Pfeiffer, Joseph D. — 12 — 59, 145 Phillips, Mr. Doug — 101 Phillips, Jimmy W. — 12 — 58, 123 Phillips, Lonnie — 9 — 83 Phillips, Lora May — 9 — 83, 130 Pilson, Christy — 11 — 67 Pilson, Karen — 11 — 67 Pilson, Penny Renee — 9 — 83, 142 Pinkerton, Andelena — 10 — 75 Plaster, Jason — 9 — 83, 166 Plaster, Katina E. — 8 — 93, 133 Plaster, Lori Cheri — 12 — 59, 121 Plasters, Jessie L. — 8 — 92 Plasters, John W. — 12 — 59 Plasters, Timothy — 8 — 92, 123 Plyes, Randy — 8 — 93 Pollard, Mrs. Judy — 101, 121 Pollard, Mr. Leon — 101, 125 Pons, Mr. William — 100, 172 Pov, Bonova — 10 — 75, 179, 2 Pov, Sokham — 10 — 75, 179 Price, L. Edward — 12 — 59 Price, Tracy Roy — 12 — 59, 126 Prillaman, Martha J. — 8 — 93, 145 Pritt, Frances V. — 10 — 75, 135 Puckett, A. Diane — 12 — 58, 119 Puckett, Benny R. — 11 — 67 Puckett, Keith — 9 — 83, 131 Puckett, Mike — 9 — 83 Puckett, Stacy — 11 — 131 Puckett, Terry — 9 Purcell, Mark — 10 — 75, 132 R Radford, Bradley — 11 — 67, 123 Radford, Cindy L. — 11 — 67, 126, 130, 162, 164, 165 Rakes, Andrew Dale — 8 — 93 Rakes, Angie Dawn — 12 — 59, 128, 118 Rakes, Lisa M. — 8 — 92, 93 Rakes, Timothy — 8 Ramey, Jeffery — 10 Ratliff, Carl — 10 — 76 Ratliff, Michele G. — 8 — 17, 93, 130, 156 Ray, Lisa M. — 11 — 125, 68, 172 Redd, A. Bryant — 11 — 68, 123 Redd, P. Dion — 11 — 69, 142 Redd, Miss Teresa — 101 Redmond, Jennifer S. — 8 — 17, 93, 131, 156, 157 Redmond, Scott T. — 11— 69 Redmond, Shelly J. — 10 — 76, 133, 163 Reece, Kevin Scott — 9 — 83, 144 Reed, Tracy — 10 — 125 Reid, April Dianne — 8 — 92, 130, 133 Reid, Jeffrey W. — 8 — 92, 133, 142 Reynolds, A. Faye — 11 Reynolds, Becky A. — 11 — 69, 154, 178 Reynolds, Duane — 9 — 83 Reynolds, Eugene — 12 — 59 Reynolds, James — 10 — 77, 130, 134, 177 Reynolds, K. Michell — 9 — 83, 129, 130, 172 Reynolds, Kevin — 10 — 77, 129 Reynolds, Kim — 10 — 77, 130, 133 Reynolds, Monica R. — 10 — 77 Reynolds, Norman — 9 — 83 Reynolds, Patricia — 12 — 59, 135 Reynolds, Samuel — 10 — 77 Reynolds, Susan L. — 8 — 93, 122 Reynolds, Teressa D. — 12 — 59 Reynolds, Tony — 9 — 83 Reynolds, Tracy B. — 10 — 77, 154 Rigney, Mr. George — 101 Rigney, Tracey W. — 11 — 69 Roark, Jamie — 10 — 76 Roberson, Brenda L. — 9 — 83 Roberson, John S. — 9 — 93, 130 Roberson, Pamela R. — 11 — 121, 126, 69, 154, 156 Roberts, Kristie M. — 9 — 83, 131 Roberts, Robin D. — 11 — 20, 69, 136 Roberts, William H. — 8 — 93 Robertson, Neil — 9 — 83, 133, 207 Robertson, Stanley — 9 — 83 Rogers, Daniel — 9 — 83, 131 Rogers, Debbie L. — 9 — 83, 135 Rodgers, Mrs. Sally — 42, 103, 206, 26 Rogers, Donald Ray — 8 — 83, 93 Rogers, Laura — 11 — 131, 68, 207 Rogers, Richard D. — 8 — 93, 131 Rogers, Scottie Jr. — 9 — 83 Rogers, W. Danny — 11 Rogers, Wilber Dean — 12 — 58 Rorrer, Anita M. — 8 — 93 Rorrer, Bradley — 11 — 125, 68 Rorrer, David — 10 — 76 Rorrer, Gregory J. — 11 — 128, 69 Rorrer, Kevin — 10 — 77, 132 Rorrer, Leora Ann — 11 — 128, 69, 145 Rorrer, Michael L. — 12 — 50, 59, 126, 130, 175 Rorrer, Miss Peggy — 33, 103, 143 Rorrer, Robbie Lane — 8 — 92 Rorrer, Russell J. — 11 — 69, 141, 144 Rorrer, Sammy — 9 — 83 Rorrer, Scott — 9 — 83, 144, 145 Rose, Thomas L. — 9 — 83 Rouse, Poinsetta — 8 — 92, 133 Rucker, Eric — 8 — 123 Rucker, Tina — 8 — 93, 122 Rucker, Victor — 8 — 93 s Saunders, Libby — 10 — 77 Saunders, Stephen K — 8 — 93 Sawyers, Calvin — 11 — 128, 69 Sawyers, Greg — 9 Sawyers, Roger Gary — 8 — 93 Sawyers, Sandra Ann — 9 — 83, 122 Scales, Jerald — 8 — 93 Scearce, C. Jeannie — 9 Scott, Jon — 9 — 83, 132 Scott, Martha J. — 11 — 131, 69 Scruggs, Bradley L. — 8 — 93 Semones, Kathy M. — 11 — 69 Sessor, Lee — 9 — 83, 104 Setliff, Brian Keith — 8 Setliff, Tangie M. — 8 — 92, 122 Shelor, Mrs. Amy — 103 Shelor, Bobbie A. — 9 — 83 Shelor, Brayton — 10 — 77 Shelton, Andrew — 11 — 128, 68, 179, 166, 112 Shelton, Donald R. — 11 — 68 Shelton, Jennifer D. — 9 — 45, 83 Sheppard, Anthony (Tony) — 12 — 59, 131, 166 Sheppard, Leslie R. — 12 — 59, 128, 130, 208, 119 Sheppard, Robert — 9 — 83, 131 Sheppard, S. Blake — 8 — 92, 130 Sheppard, Shannon R. — 9 — 83, 131 Shockley, John M. — 12 — 59, 124 Shough, A. Daree — 8 — 93, 122 Shough, Barry W. — 12 — 58 Shough, David — 9 — 84, 132 Shough, Mark Alan — 11 — 69 Simmons, Connie D. — 12 — 59 Simmons, Ronnie L. — 9 — 84 Slate, Bradley — 10 — 77, 123 Slate, James Edwin — 8 — 93, 130 Slate, Julie M. — 11 — 125, 126, 69, 193 Slate, Sean — 9 — 84 Smart, Crissie A. — 10 — 77, 130 Smart, Kimberly D. — 11 — 126, 130, 69, 178 Smart, Robin Cheryl — 9 — 85 Smart, Willie — 9 — 85, 153 Smith, Daniel Mark — 8 — 77 Smith, Danny — 10 — 76, 130 Smith, Darren — 9 — 85 Smith, James Harden — 8 — 93 Smith, James Russell — 8 — 93 Smith, Mrs. Jane — 103 Smith, Jeff Frank — 11 — 69 Smith, Kevin Henry — 8 — 93 Smith, Larry James — 11 — 69 Smith, Lee Steve, Jr. — 9 — 85 Smith, McRay — 10 — 76 188 Index Smith, Melanie Rene — 9 — 85, 131 Smith, Randall W. — 9 — 85 Smith, Mr. Ray — 103 Smith, Ricky Dean — 12 — 59, 134 Smith, Robert W. — 8 — 93 Smith, Tammy Elizabeth — 9 — 84, 129, 154 Smith, Tonya R — 11 — 126, 130, 69, 162, 112 Sowers, K. Wayne — 12 — 59 Sowers, Alvin Wayne — 8 — 95 Sowers, William Thomas — 10 — 77, 132 Spence, Allan — 9 Spence, Angela Gail — 9 — 84, 130 Spence, Angela Rene — 8 — 84 Spence, Becky Lynn — 12 — 59, 124, 125 Spence, Freddy — 10 — 77 Spence, R. Michele — 12 — 61, 121, 128 Spence, Ricky — 9 — 77 Spencer, Timothy — 10 Spencer, Vicki Lynn — 12 — 61, 126, 128, 130, 162 Spradlin, John W. — 11 — 68 Stanley, David A. — 8 — 95, 144 Stanley, Edward Scott — 8 — 95, 153 Stanley, Luther B. — 10 — 77, 152, 161 Steele, Kenneth — 8 — 95, 123 Steele, Randy — 10 — 77 Stevens, Anita R. — 12 — 61, 121 Stevens, Anthony L. — 8 — 95 Stevens, Carolyn L. — 9 — 85, 142 Stevens, Lewis Wayne — 8 — 95 Stone, Brian — 9 — 85 Stone, Renae M. — 8 — 95 Stone, Steve — 9 — 85 Stowe, Janet G. — 11 — 125, 68 Stowe, Jetyl — 10 — 77, 123 Stowe, Mitzi Lynn — 9 — 85 Stowe, Terry L. — 12 — 61, 125 Stowe, Tony — 9 — 85, 29 Strickland, Brian — 8 — 95, 207 Strickland, Lisa — 98 — 85, 142 Strickland, Melvin — 12 — 61, 179 Stroika, Jeffrey J. — 8 — 95, 123 Stultz, Ellen Marie — 8 — 95 Swails, Paul Tal — 9 — 84, 77, 10, 153 T Tatum, Bessie — 9 Tatum, Kerrigon — 11 — 120, 69 Tatum, Kevin — 9 — 84 Tatum, Patrick — 11 — 69 Tatum, Mrs. Polly — 103 Tatum, Rachel — 8 — 84 Taylor, Jinna Ixchel — 8 — 95 Taylor, Marty — 9 — 85, 133 Taylor, Mrs. Mary Jane — 103 Taylor, Scott — 10 — 76 Taylor, William C. — 11 — 69, 123 Terry, Charlton A. — 8 — 95 Terry, Mrs. Cindy — 103, 126, 154, 156, 183 Terry, Ronald — 10 — 76, 123 Thomas, Christopher — 9 — 85 Thomas, Eric John — 8 — 95 Thomas, Nathaniel — 8 — 95, 123 Thompson, Dennie C. — 11 — 69 Thompson, Donnie — 8 — 95 Thompson, Jessie J. — 11 — 125, 69 Thompson, Jessie Warren — 12 — 61 Thompson, Jimmy — 10 — 77, 123 Thompson, John W. — 11 — 69 Thompson, Mark — 10 — 77, 123 Thompson, Rita Lynn — 12 — 61, 128, 119 Thompson, Scott R. — 8 — 95 Thompson, Susan Ann — 8 — 95 Tobler, Mrs. Sandra — 103, 154, 156, 157 Tobler, Welton Toby — 11 — 68, 123 Trent, C. Thomas — 12 — 61 Trent, Larry — 9 — 85 Trent, Linda Edith — 9 — 85 Trent, Mark — 9 — 85, 153 Trent, Sandy Y. — 11 — 120, 68 Tunnell, Chris — 8 — 95 Turman, Bethany P. — 10 — 77, 129, 133, 134 Turman, Brian — 9 — 85, 130, 177, 161 Turman, Susan Renee — 9 — 84, 129, 131, 154, 172 Turman, Tracy P. — 12 — 1, 33, 34, 40, 61, 28, 111, 126, 128, 130, 146, 12, 14, 15 Turner, Brian — 10 — 77, 177 Turner, Diana L. — 10 — 77 Turner, Donna Rae — 12 — 61, 128, 130 Turner, Eugene Carl — 8 — 77, 123 Turner, Jason — 10 — 70, 76, 125 Turner, Jeannie L. — 10 — 76, 130, 136, 12 Turner, Nancy E. — 8 — 95 Turner, Opal Rebecca — 8 — 95, 122 Turner, Randall L. — 11 — 9, 69, 118 Turner, Timothy A. — 11 — 69, 123 Turner, Walter Sam — 8 — 95 u Underwood, Philip — 9 Utt, Dean — 10 — 77 V Vaden, Tim — 123 Valentine, Charles — 10 — 77, 131, 179 VanSutphin, Tammy —9 — 84 Vaughn, Angela — 9 — 84, 133 Vaughn, Gary Lynn — 9 — 85, 144 Vaughn, Philip Wayne — 8 — 95 Vaughn, Scott William — 8 — 95 Vaughn, Sharon R. — 11 — 121, 126, 69, 172 Vaughn, Susan Gail — 10 — 77 Vaughn, Timmy — 8 — 130, 95 Venable, Kristie L. — 12 — 61, 121 Vernon, Chris — 9 — 85, 153 Vernon, Keith Lee — 12 — 61, 123 Vernon, Mrs. Margaret — 103 Vernon, Mark Alan — 8 — 95 Vernon, Randy — 10 — 77 Vernon, Ricky A. — 8 — 95, 144, 145, 153 Via, Quinton — 9 — 85 Via, Reginna L. — 11 — 130, 69 Vipperman, Anita R. — ll — 130, 69, 154, 172, 119 Vipperman, David — 10 — 77 Vipperman, Mr. Elmer Vipperman, Jeffrey — 12 — 61, 128, 144 Vipperman, Sheila D. — 9 — 85, 130 Vivier, Paul — 10 — 77, 133 w Wade, Brian Keith — 8 — 95, 123 Wade, Judy Lynn — 12 — 61, 121, 136 Wade, Timmy L. — 8 — 85, 123 Wagoner, Jerry — 8 — 95 Wagoner, Michelle L. — 11 — 120, 69 Walker, Dale W. — 8 — 95 Walker, Danny — 8 — 95 Walker, Kristin R. — 9 — 85, 132 Walker, Marcia Ann — 9 — 84, 129, 131 Walker, Melanie B. — 8 — 95, 143, 122 Waller, Sharon Lea — 9 — 84 Walton,David Ray — 8 — 95 Walton, G. Marcellus — 12 — 61, 134 Walton, Kari Lynn — 10 — 76, 126, 131, 178 Walton, Sandra Gail — 11 — 120, 68 Ward, Mrs. Julia 109 Ward, Karen Lynn — 12 — 61, 110, 121, 126, 129, 128, 162 Ward, Michael —123 Warren, Mrs. Elizabeth — 103 Watkins, Barbara — 8 Watkins, Pamela S. — 9 — 84 Watkins, Tammy M. — 12 — 61, 121 West, Garland — 8 — 123 West, Randolph — 9 — 85, 129, 144 Wetherbee, Paige — 12 — 61 Whitlock, Richard C. — 8 — 95, 123 Willard, Adam — 9 — 85 Williams, Andrew E. — 12 — 16, 61, 115, 126, 128, 179, 166 Williams, Mrs. Carolyn — 103 Williams, Carolyn S. — 9 — 85, 129 Williams, Erik Jason — 8 — 95 Williams, Ginny Ann — 10 — 76, 128, 131, 133, 163 Williams, John — 9 — 85 Williams, Revonda J. — 11 — 126, 68, 172, 173, 164 Williams, Robbie — 10 — 77, 141, 207, 10, 166, 167 Williams, Ronnie — 9 — 85, 104, 160 Williams, Sandra L. — 11 — 120, 69 Williams, Tammy J. — 10 — 77 Williamson, Mrs. Rachel — 103 Wilson, Gary Neal — 11 — 126, 69, 174 Wilson, Mr. Ken — 103, 151 Wilson, Penny — 9 — 84, 135 Wimbush, Cassandra — 10 — 77, 130, 133, 142, 163 Wimbush, Ladonna M. — 11 — 69, 142 Wimbush, Michael C. — 11 — 126, 69, 158 Wimbush, Stephanie — 10 — 77, 133, 142, 178 Winters, Burt — 9 — 85 Winters, Linda Jo — 11 — 120, 69 Witt, Andrea D. — 10 — 77 Witt, D. Graham — 11 —131, 68, 207 Witt, Mr. Dennis — 109, 27 Witt, M. Angela — 11 — 120 Wood, Dee Ann — 9 — 84, 129, 130, 133, 178 Wood, Dwayne S. — 8 — 95 Wood, Guy — 9 — 85, 123 Wood, Larry D. — 11 — 125, 68 Wood, Melissa Wynn — 12 — 61 Wood, Michael Ray — 8 — 95 Wood, Tracie Lynn — 9 — 74, 85, 129, 130, 172 Wood, William Alvis — 12 — 61 Woods, Jerry Wayne — 12 — 61 Woods, Mark Ray — 12 — 61 Woods, Melanie D. — 8 — 95, 156, 157 Woods, Sandra L. — 11 — 126, 130, 69, 154, 172, 11 Woodward, Angela D. — 9 — 85, 129, 122 Wooley, Tyrone Powll — 8 — 95, 142 Worley, Brian — 9 — 85, 123 Worley, James A. — 11 — 69, 166, 160, 123 Worley, Mrs. Lynn — 9, 17, 22, 98, 103, 25 Worley, Ricky — 9 — 84, 123 Wray, Larry — 10 — 77, 129 Wright, Kelvin — 9 — 85, 144 Wright, Melissa A. — 12 — 61 Wright, Sharon Lee — 9 — 85, 120 Wyatt, Ann Marie — 10 — 76, 130, 171 Y Yeager, Richard — 10 — 76 Young, Mr. David — 103 Young, Jay — 9 — 84 Young, John T. Jr. — 9 — 84 Young, Kevin S. — 8 — 84, 95, 123 Young, Kristie L. — 9 — 85, 129, 131 Young, Michael — 8 — 95 Young, Mitch — 9 — 85 Young, Patrick K.— 9 Young, Tammy Gail — 11 — 69 Younger, Angela C. — 10 — 77 Whenever there is something immediat ely pressing that needs to be fixed or found, the maintenance staff is certainly the group on which to call. The staff includes: Mr. James King, Almaruth Hill, Harry Mengelt, and William Henry Young. Index 189 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors V ' d riPtdifen Xx ' « % s o T ' A -X 3 -e CK - c .(poj - o a! 3 A- V A A. N? % r jn D e ; 0 , (| ? ,nPS s Cy- Q ' s’ - o ; ccj, icbj 3 3 _ ifxOl f- OT ..vie. 3 -- Co yjjm TKaxJvlX - 2ty U_x r $ ' 1 3 -? r ! .% , %PM aV, £ 3 S 1 ' ,o. .,o ' A o V ,v A 1 X A r% r-A ; XX K-r - Mar+hf H.T e rt Lx JC.S f S “T 9 n 7c fA CL vSnAfnC E K G ajJ OTL irp K y ' Jp Y Jl a ru y (A . . M X U 0 ' 7 3 0 3 , v A “ 5 2 3 iu ' y u V (flksfejz 7 fimui ' w«ffir ' j, 1 ’fe.ST? . A7TT -• ' -• I « • £ = «■ ■ ■ a m _ Ads Ads Ads Ads ouniaw Aaurel w « w f n Monthly Journal Of Mountain Life Rt. 1 Meadows of Dan, VA 24120 703-593-3613 Use This Space to Preserve a Memory . . . WI0tig09A ' ' ' ,, ' v « ' , , - aa i um OP United Virginia Bank Banking is easy and convenient with your United Virginia Bank Self-Service Banking Card. You can use your Card at any of the many UVB Self- Service Banking Centers located throughout Virginia These Centers are open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, including holidays. And whenever you ' re outside Virginia, you can use your Self-Service Banking Card to access your UVB accounts through CIRRUS, a national net¬ work of electronic banking machines. To locate the nearest CIRRUS machine, call toll-free 1-800-4-CIRRUS. You can also use your card at hundreds of Network Exchange banking machine locations throughout Virginia, Maryland, and Washington, D.C. Getting a cash advance just became easier. As of October 1,1985, your United Virginia Bank VISA allows you 24-hour access to automated teller machines across the United States and around the world. 4 CIRRUS, NETWORK EXCHANGE (f ooiteri Vincente J. Camilla, W.2 ., P.C. eSSup Shoe St ore Wain St., Wt. Stry, f .C. 27030 CU� i ewe fry St ore _ W. S. WOLFE DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists Phone 786-5171 Mount Airy, N.C. W. A. King J. E. Mills MEADOWS OF DAN FULL SERVICE BEAUTY SALON Wain St., Wt. Siry, fl.C. 27030 (Biff A jewelers Professional HairStylist WartinsJL, VJ A Meadows of Dan, VA 24120 Phone —703-952-2322 Peed A 5 and 10 Stuart, VS Helen Leath — Owner Sdofcombe Sdardwc Quality Clothing at Discount Prices. PARKWAY FASHION OUTLET Jet. 58 Parkway Meadows of Dan, VA Phone (703) 952-2259 952-2116 U.S. 58 at Jet. of Blue Ridge Pkwy. Quilts, Crafts, Bakery, Ice Cream A Thought to Carry With You! Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed. —Booker T. Washington 7c ,S 4di ‘IcIa -. ' Icls JUs 4Ji jlch LITTLE IVY SUPERMARKET Vesta, Va. MEADOWS OF DAN FOOD MARKET Highway 58 Mdws. of Dan, VA. Owners: Roy Willadean McAlexander P.O. BOX 72 STUART, VA. 24171 AUTO, LIFE FIRE, COMMERCIAL OWENS SWAILS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 694-4400 FOY OWENS SONNY SWAILS 694-4240 694-7236 STANLEY CHEVROLET, INC. Stuart, Va. 24171 WE SERVICE ALL WE SELL Phone: 694-3181 Sales and Service Night and Holidays 694-3782 Hallmark Cards Phone 694-3167 ED BURNETTE Complete 24 Hour Drug Service STUART DRUG STORE PATRICK MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY Phone 694-3195 Stuart, Va. Locally Owned — Community Minded We Maintain A Complete, Official Record of All Your Family’s Prescription Purchases for Tax and Insurance Purposes Whitman’s Candies Stuart, Va. WILLIAM THOMPSON Karl Weiss (703) 694-728� 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 Village Shopping Center Stuart, Virginia 24171 694-4945 PARKWAY CAR CARE CENTER (703) 952-2933 Automatic Transmission Repair Complete Engine Rebuilding Front End Alignment Brake Repairs Electronic Tune-up Mufflers — Shocks Certified Mechanics Mdws. of Dan, Va. Ads Ads Ads Aids Aid5 Ads Ooclay i T)(oor Cooeriny Company • La-z-boy Recliners • Carpet • Inlaid • Custom Draperies .. . _ w . Wallpaper • Paint Hw V- 58 tnck Springs, Va. 24133 • Superior Installation (703)694-3721 Bobby N. Pendleton — Manager Faye Plaster — Interior Decorator TAILOR’S TACKS Stuart, Virginia Phone (703) 694-3938 ,f The Distinctive Place To Shop For Ladies Gents” THE STATION HOUSE New York Style Delicatessen Subs Phone 694-4500 HOME APPLIANCE AND TV Patrick Springs, Va. 694-4100 Appliances, TVs, and Furniture 1VV4 MECHANICAL DESIGNS % W OF VIRGINIA W (703) 952-2055 H. L. WEBB ENGINEERING CO. Sales and Service Electric Heating, Plumbing, Wiring and Appliances Meadows of Dan, Va. 24120 P. O. Box 280 (703) 694-7442 Patrick Springs, Virginia 24133 Hwy. 58 8 miles east of Stuart, VA (Eockram Seal Estate mb Auction Son CCockratn. Broker FIT. 2, HWY. 58 MEADOWS OF DAN VIRGINIA 24120 PHONE (703) 952-2487 Office HOME PHONES: DANA H. M. COCKRAM LEWIS LARGEN GARY COCKRAM SONITA COCKRAM JUDY BARNARD STANLEY 952-2618 593-2286 952-2618 952-2487 952-2575 ' ■■■■ , Add Add Ad Add Add Add AYERS-DALTON ASSOCIATES Blue Ridge Street Stuart. Virginia 24171 P.O. Box 266 (703) 694-3159 Protecting Your World Under Our Koof TOWN AND COUNTRY MARKET Fresh Meats and Produce Hours: Monday-Thursday 8 to 7 Friday and Saturday 8 to 8 Phone 694-3506 VIRGINIA CAROLINA TRACTOR, INC . Hwy. 58 East Rt. 1, Stuart, Va. New and Used Farm Equipment Phone: 694-7168 or 694-7169 Stihl Massey Ferguson Hesston Wayne Hodges Junior Lawless HINKLES BOOK STORE, INC. 138 N. Main Street Mt. Airy, NC 27030 (703) 694-3289 Qtmt effort 8 Qi ts ‘FLOWERS OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION ' OWNER SUZANNE WILSON P.O. BOX 47 STUART, VA. 24171 Deli Crafts Gifts Cards Records MILLPOND MERCANTILE Meadows of Dan, Va. Rt. 58 at Cochram ' s Mill Owner: Kathy Quesenberry Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant Scars Phone: 703 694-7148 SUE WARD, Owner RICK WARD, Manager 222 Patrick Avenue Stuart, VA. 24171 “Large Enough to Handle All Your Needs, But Small Enough to R eally Care” SmnMi (7@©[°) MAIN STREET STUART, VIRGINIA 24171 Game- room T-Shirts Posters Ice Cream Ads Ads Aids Aids Aid 6 (919) 786-5491 LEONARD’S Since 1893 Your Class Ring Headquarters 221 N. Main St. Mt. Airy, N.C. 27030 Walter D. Leonard, Jr. F. REES COMPANY Mt. Airy ' s Finest Men ' s and Boy ' s Store Mt. Airy, North Carolina 27030 JCPenney J.C. Penney Company, Inc., 192 N. Main Street Mount Airy, N.C. 27030, Tel. 919-789-2181 SIS 11 Catalog 919-786-8361 BOYLE ' S SHOE STORE, INC. Nike Brooks 236 N. Main Tel. 786-7214 Converse New Balance Serving The Fine People of Patrick County COMPLIMENTS OF; SERVICEMASTER Darrell Plaster J. C. Joyce J P CONTRACTORS Rt. 5, Box 276 Stuart, VA 24171 Off: (703) 673-6913 Home: (703) 694-7272 GRANITE CITY SOUNDS RECORDS STEREO Records-Tapes-Home Car Stereos Sales Service PIONEER • SONY • CLARION • SHERWOOD PYLE DRIVER • KICKER • J.V.C. —Accessories For All — Factory Installation • Free Estimates fldPIOMEER’ wi winc rr sack auvi APPROVED FINANCING SONY 789-1744 FREDERICK ST.(ANNEX TO MAYBERRY MALL SERVICE STATION) J. C. JOYCE TRUCKING AND PAVING CORP. Serving Patrick Henry Counties Since 1971 • Residential Commercial • Industrial Asphalt Paving Surface Treatment Asphalt Sealer For Protection • Driveways • Tennis Courts Parking Lots and Subdivisions Private Road Building Excavating “Quality Service Are Always In Season” Free Estimates Stuart Office 694-7400 or 957-3392 Fieldale Office 673-6913 Licensed Insured In VA NC Mobile Telephone 638-5818 Nights, Sundays, Holidays 694-6711 HI ALADDIN’S HALLMARK SHOPS Main Street — Mt. Airy Elkin Village — Elkin ’• 7 • 1 MW IBII lllll I ■ |p |g M, M M, JJ, 3 Add ' JRatfio Station P HJ® ROUTE 1. BOX 24 STUART. VA. 24171 TELEPHON E (703) 694-3114 COMMUNITY BROADCASTING, INC. James E. Litten, Pres. Ann C. Litten, Sect.-Treas. Harry Lee Litten Rich Rogers Cheminne Taylor Christy Simmons Ronnie Hopkins 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 Community Supplies and Service Meadows of Dan, Va. 952-2328 Housewares Brick Roofing Sand Featuring and More! Volume 105 Number 28 USPS 523-500 Adi 4di _ Vtdi 4di _ Vldi -y4dd dds PROUD TO BE A PART OF PATRICK COUNTY Rt. 8, Stuart, VA 694-3925 Operator: Rick Zhender “Compliments Of” VESTA SUPPLY Exxon Rainbow Fertilizer True Value Pine Hall Brick Groceries, Hardware, Appliances Feed — Seed Fertilizer Electrical Plumbing Supplies Vesta, Va. 24177 952-2033 Hotpoint Snapper Wolverine PATRICK HOME CENTER Hwy. 58 East — PO. Box 597 Stuart, Virginia 24171 Phone 694-7195 or 7196 Complete Home Center Decorating, Paints, Hardware and Building Supplies STUART CLEANERS, INC. Blue Ridge Street Stuart, Va. ( 703 ) 694-3986 My high-tech training gives me Something I didn t have back home. A high-tech future. SP4 WAYNE HANEY, TELECOMMUNICATIONS LAWRENCE A. REGA STAFF SERGEANT FIELD RECRUITER U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 142 VIRGINIA AVENUE COLLINSVILLE. VA 24078 OFFICE PHONE 17031 647-3794 Army. Be All You Can Be. ■ The Only Name You Need To Know YJhen It Comes To Newspapers Printers -J o. XM • SIMM. Vwgina J4I7I . TOJSa.Ni; P O Bo. MS • Siuan. Vngtftu 2«l l • HUS� 4 7117 P 0 Boa 306 • Stuart. Virgins 2«l7l • 70X04-7117 P O Boa 308 • Stuart. Virginia 24171 • 703 694 7117 P O Boa 306 • Stuart, Virginia 24171 • 703-694 7117 MOUNT AIRY PAINT STORE Ml. Airy ' s Color Center” Pittsburgh Glidden Precision Paints Paints Paints Wallcoverings 222 Franklin S treet — Dial 786-6755 Mount Airy, North Carolina 27030 V oice Of T eacher Ed ucation With the interest of Patrick County student at 1985-86 -Arch ive Staff jCesIie Sheppard . Cditor 25 iane f- uchett . Editor Anqie IfdaheA . {Photography ddditor Iddartha AdaM . photographer Pandall burner . photographer IJolanda BiggS . photographer J ean (Castillo . Sports, feature XVriter $udg Adami . feature XiJriter Pam Adophins . feature Writer achie ogee Bt uAineSA Wa nager Rn a dJhompAon . . CLh Cdilor Sporti HIM :k mfci n : : IS PMMB Ads 201 We’ve got good schools in Patrick Patrick teachers want our schools to be the best they can be. Patrick students deserve the best Minimums aren’t enough Strong Patrick Needs Strong Public Schools Patrick County Education Association fW « (, � n 4 ' « % « NW « ■ r, Hw | { 11 UK « 4� ' • ' !• a ■c rr -wx- - t ■ - . « ■ - -m . « ' ■ ml ■ mr T -i . , m , ■ g ' .y. : w « t« «aPHp(. «� � . - W nil «fw ,, «.� «k «m% mm 1 W ' 4 SKi ■-tf’ nr i ' mm ' -mam •- mm h fm i. i i j | I ! | i WT r. W , 3 2F ' ' ' . « ” ' €M, - - • ' v ■« . ;- xy . Iv 5 31 , ' - .: £ . V %� ' • ’ - , 3S 4: i ’ ,, ' . «sss:. •-. ' WT ■ ' • v . •% ’ � „ : - ' . ,, - .... , , -‘ • ' .. f, .-_. tH: T « £% . ;• , ' , i ’•• — v «ta ; - “•• ’ !.- - ■ • ■- •«•.. ■ t .. 1 ■-.m- ! 0 j ' ■ ;rg« ' Sr 4g ' t MHf v$ , y ' % ■- ..„. !- - wiiNM ■ ™5S � „ - %m i «I� V • • ■•. • 5 ’ 1 tJHiprtf -f 4 . .. . - Ti m « n: . v - -t v ■ -w t « - ■ w } - -i - ♦.,. •� « r ;% w ' «4fMMk« c ' • ■■� -life PMHl «T , Responsibilities Require Full Commitment As a theme, REACHING FOR IT ALL can have signifi¬ cant meaning to all people, de¬ pending upon the interpreta¬ tion. As the theme of this book, it was the staff’s intention to ex¬ pound upon the theme in ways relevant to high school life. REACHING FOR IT ALL does not always have a tangi¬ ble reward, however. Some¬ times it is an end unto itself and the rewards follow in sim¬ ple feelings of satisfaction for a job well-done. Often, the re¬ wards come when you simply know you have done your best, and given your all without compromising quality for quantity, or shirked responsi¬ bility for play. REACHING FOR IT ALL means commitment. The re¬ wards, in some form, will al¬ ways follow. Taking notes in class is almost a necessity for students who want to do well. Libby Ayers concentrates on getting all necessary information given by the teacher. Recording grades is an unending task for teachers. Mrs. Lisa Astrop makes a few additions to her gradebook before going to class. 206 Closing Biology class gives students an opportunity to see things from a different perspective while using a microscope. Robbie Williams and Larry Holt compare ideas on what it is that they see. - cr During a Latin Club meeting, Brian Strickland, Neil Robertson, Shawn Arnder, Graham Witt, Melissa Owens, Laura Rogers, and Christy Hall gather to make year- end plans. Closing 207 I Reaching For It All REACHING FOR IT ALL as a theme transformed itself into an improbable, if not an almost impossible task for the ARCHIVE staff. It is not untypical for such a small staff to fall behind in deadlines for a production of this magnitude. However, by February 17, only 104 pages of a 208 page book were submitted to the printer. In only two weeks, the diligence of the staff enabled them to submit the remaining 104 pages of the book by the final deadline. Editor Leslie Sheppard works during one of the snow days in which schools were closed. In two weeks’ time, the ARCHIVE staff proved that REACHING FOR IT ALL pays off. 208 Closing I