Pocahontas High School - Wigwam / Tomahawk Yearbook (Pocahontas, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1989 volume:

te oe Donate, By Robert Ne Grau) nA : pe vane ry ; te: ie 1989 Wigwam. A guide to the people, activities and attitudes of Pocahontas High School. Students, teachers and administrators all with the highest ex- pectations ... functioning together. IN SEARCH OF... i EAM x s 2 sissislelds 0 YM i 4 VW. UND WM ALU tg ZaX UN Un fi 0 U; UA GDS: an Pocahontas High School Pocahontas, Virginia Volume LVIII 1989 4 yA : Le SUGANO oot: Zi ov YS US WSU xin Y Ups OU: Ki 0 IN SEARCH OF ... It is once again a weekday moming and as you get out of your car or off the bus you think to yourself, “HAHAHA, | did it again, I fooled my parents.” Yes, once again you have fooled your parents into thinking that you have come to the red brick building to learn. The learning part is really a cover-up for the true motive, to socialize with your friends. It is a good cover-up because you don’t have your parents asking questions like: ‘“‘Where have you been?’’, ‘What were you doing there?”’, or “Didn't I tell you not to go there again?’’. See with this cover, your par- ents know where you are, what you were doing (or at least what you were sup- posed to be doing), and parents would never dream of telling you not to go there. Yes, sitting in class is just a cover for why you're really there. You're there In Search of ... THE GOOD TIMES, but don't tell your parents that. And by all means, keep your grades up so no one can question your true motives, or see through your alibi. ee ad y Fe es j wet THE GOOD TIMES 5 | ES Hgtgucg, aa q pe Lae dy F 5 De io Ry e = es —— t i te o = © om 2 B = pa 4 The Last Frontier ee Fh bis cl PI In memory of Lee and Casey, the class of 1989 leave this final memort- am: To two of the greatest friends that we’ve ever had. You may not be here in body, but you will always be with us in spirit and in memory. There is no way that we could ever forget you and we await the day that we will again be as One. You are, and al- ways will be, a true part of the Class of 1989. 2F 227 20CU0 8S BH e2z2zen 3H=-70 oor aH30 “Cis gta: Vice President Sandy Rigney, Secciiry Cisa Horton, Greasurer Senior ‘ite 1. Jamie Asbury 2. Linda Blankens! 3, Step! 1anie Bur ae 4. Gracy Carter 5. Johnny Crea 1. Eddie Davis etry ‘Dixon ony Flaugher ye Gibson L. Wichelle Grose 2. Kimberly ‘Harriso 3. Stephanie ‘Hess inney ichael Me'Kinney — Dichelle McKinney felen Mills pe Nogos FS. Rachel Payne A, Laura Judy: Larry Powers ‘Donna Rash 3 Bryan Roberts Kevin Short ATTY Shrader ohn Shupe obert Sluss 5 amela Smith lams. ill 3 Class of 89: You are entering the final year of this decade and you are the last of your kind. You are the final class of the 1980's. You are experiencing the search for... The Final Frontier. Throughout high school you may have had trou- bles, and gotten out of them, but in the next year of your life, you will be faced with many obstacles from which you cannot hide. Decisions such as college, marriage, military, working, or even moving away and dec iding how you want to live, (and how you are going to be able to do it.), will be weighing heavily on your Shoulders. It is now time for you to move on and face the real world, not knowing what may lie ahead. So reach out, and fulfill your dreams, for one day you will look back only to remember the good times and good friends that move you onto “The Final Frontier. ”’ Oo Quietest: Mike. McKinney Helen Mills Most Courteous: Brian McKinney Judy Poseno Friendliest: Lisa.Horton Kevin Short (Not Pictured) Best All Around: Tracy Carter Sandy Rigney Best.Personality: Larry Woodall Donna Rash Most Likely to Succeed: Bryan Roberts Cassandra Sabo Most Talented: David Noel Rachel Payne Class Clowns: Larry Shrader Suzy Smolarick Best Dressed: Jamie Asbury Kim Harrison Most School Spirited: Robbie Sluss Karen Wyatt Biggest Flirt: Tony Flaugher Michele Grose Most Talkative: John Creasy Laura Perez Best Looking: Todd Phipps Pam Smith Most Athletic: Chris Harold Stephanie Byrd ily4 “a TkGET il Bin , i bir eration! ( RWWA NS Q«MqUqM THTZ oe YZ all Ny. By Lz 9 GZ Ze, fl | fe ss Za) j ff” ZY Hy EZ _—. WA SWMss COLLECT YOUR REWARD! RSS ee en a SS | The student body of Pocahontas High School have offered a reward of $1,000,000 to any person or persons who can locate a more dedicated or caring faculty and staff than those here at P. H.S. Requirements that must be satisfied to collect the reward are: 1) A principal and assistant principal who are friendly and on a mor understanding basis than ours. 2) A faculty more committed to developing the minds of ‘Tommorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow . 3) A staff more dedicated to assisting with any and all difficulties students may encounter. 4) Leaders, teachers, coaches, bus drivers, and custodians with more school spirit or with more respect and support for the student body. It is highly unlikely that these requirements can be met more fully than S - at P.HLS. Y And so we would like to extend our thanks and appreciation for all the | help, direction, and examples you give... day after day... year after year ANI ws } SAX... ATTRA LN Wil , | | eee I . PA Y WK WY ) rm vm ih (i li Waa wenn IN SEARCH OF . .. The search is now over. Look no further for the perfect administration. The team of Mrs. Walker and Mr. Hankins, as principal and assistant principal, can’t be beat. Mrs. Walker has finished her sec- ond dedicated year of leading the school. This year was no different than any of the other many years that she has served as an administrator at Pocahontas, Mrs. Walker showed by her caring example how to forcefully lead yet patiently allow for mistakes. No doubt, Mr. Hankins entered his =) first year of administration with fears Mrs. Bessie Walker and apprehensions. Amidst the stu- Principal dents and faculty fears and doubts ' @ also were present. However, it rapidly became evident that there was a nat- ural chemistry between Mr. Hankins and the students, faculty and espe- cially Mrs. Walker. The end result of combining the Skills and experience of Mrs. Walker with energy and enthusiasm of Mr. Hankins was the perfect administra- tion that was being searched for. An administration full of CARING ... An administration capable of fulfilling Po- cahontas High School’s potential. Mr. Michael Hankins Assistant Principal z ADMINIS 21 A CARING TRATION ir) ur Secretary ++ Mrs. D. Secretaries like Mrs. Daugherty are few and retariés licévPars. Daugherty are few Everyone will be sad to see sucha cheerful “warm person retire fro ryqnerwddnarisanid@ See such a | But she will never be forgotten. arity Are ee EE long and hard ahb nae Pighsecretary as great as you!!! will never be forgotten. . D., the search will be long and hard fini a secretary as great as you!!! With Students — No alarm clocks, no supplying chalk and ngalarin ASHP AS BUBBRH chal Be ‘Only fishing and camping and sleepjn patel orl i of retirement. Kind Of so - sounds great to us. aneens en sleepy : Then again . Facute TGS RIES HARE ARYNES cu Mrs. Betty Daughtery Secretary With Friends ao. oy ° mis | 3 ey Everyday when these individuals come to work they show us, ( ; ¢. =) he students at P.H.S., that they care about us and our future. - The teachers have different ways of showing us that they care. © Some show their care by coming early in the momings to Bexplain work to the students who do not understand. Other teachers show us they care by spending time with the students fter school to coach them in sports. We appreciate all of these yeople and we would like to take this opportunity to thank hem. We thank you all for not only caring, but for spending your lives to make ours better. ‘ The Student Body P) at 2 - IN SEARCH OF... Nancy Campbell Betty Gentry � Juanita Hill | Patricia Reeves Melinda Robinett SOMEDAY YOU'LL REMEMBER THESE AS THE GOOD OLD DAYS A GREAT FAC ULTY Bruce Wright Robert Wyatt Barbara Wyrick In a huny Betty... Bob looks guilty! Cora Yowell HOME EC. America. are members of FHA ue Ks r. Bi ey's elie ; ai Solitude and chaos Jim Stanley, Linda Trigg, Gary Lane 25 COOKS — Marie Phillips, Barbara White, Shirley Green, Mr. Harmon Wanda Compton CUSTODIANS: Lewis and Florence Crouch Not pictured, but very important people in our lives: BUS DRIVERS — Ms. Linda Dawson, Mrs. Jean Lambert, Mr. Wallace Mason, Mrs. Carol Payne, Mrs. Lois Stevenson and Mrs. Nellie Taylor. SUBSTITUTES — Mrs. Caroll Davis, Mrs. Carolyn Dillion, Mr. Edward Elston, and Mrs. Barbara Maxwell. RA UNDERCLASSMEN Creative! Unique! Imaginative! These are only a few of the many ways the students at P.H.S. can be described. Sure leaming is important, but so is personal expression; and what better way to show that expression than doodling. It’s one of America’s favorite pastimes, and it says a lot about the person who does it. Before you look at the underclass and vocational students on the next few pages, take a peek at the draw- ings some of them have done. You may be surprised at what you learn about your best friend just by watching him doodle. af Becky Agee Kristy Baker Dean Billings Joseph Brinkley Kathi Bruggeman Jeff Cox Michelle Cranfill Tammy Dillon Ray Farley Donnie Farmer Brian Franklin David Gillespie Robert Grose Shawn Qrose Joe Gullion Dallas Hall Lloyd Hall Lee Harding Pam Henegar Chanteau Hill 28 JUNIORS Tiffany Hinkle Mike Hodge Jerry Howard Kenny Johnson Heath Kennedy Debbie Lusk Judy Mattox Keith Maxwell Dwayne McCoy Steven Mitchem Melissa Murphy Timmy Myles Darlene Nogosky Scott Pardue Tony Paris Jackson Parton Tina Parton Debbie Payne Angie Phipps Sherry Powers CLASS of 1990! 29 Terry Powers Teresa Roberts Scott Ross Rachel Sandifer Charlie Sarver Curtis Shrader Kevin Shrader Tina Shupe Jennifer Smith Shawn Stanley Gary Thomas Timmy Thompson Stephanie Vernon Tina Williams Jamie Williby Missy Williby Shawn Williby Kevin Whitt John Wyatt Jo Ann Youther 30 pry ie. be avs ' Bigs Ge Pat é a Sy aie = 1H PEL Fi 1% In August 1986, the Class of 1990 began the search that took them through the high school world of: Frightened Freshmen, Se- cretive Sophomores, and Jumpy Juniors. This class is jumpy because they are anxious to complete their search. The only thing that stands in their way is the summer, and then they'll be Superior Seniors. Stay tuned to see if they complete their search successfully. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mike Hodge, President; Stephanie Vernon, Vice President; Tiffany Hinkle, Secretary; Angie Phipps, Treasurer; Kevin Shrader, Reporter What a group! Hong Kong Phooey! Hey Scott, Smile real BIGII Class of ’90 2 Aren’t we special? 31 O F Donnie Pamela Anderson Floyd Baker Michael Bralley Paula Donny Collins V } bey) Mary John Dawson Dickens Kristi Dillon a CLASS OFFICERS — Pres. Scott Jennings, V.P. Kristi Dawson, Sec. Mark Hom, Treas. Tina Dixon, Rep. Annette Marshall 52 1 Sophomores have got it all I — : m - When in search of fun, gooc =| ww) Kelly Sherry Hammons Hammons Jonithan Ricky Jones In style from head to toe 55 Angelina LaSala Stephanie McClanahan AN Vb sued Annette Marshall Tammie Melanie Shrader Smith Brad Robbie Andria Spencer Sublett Thomhill 35 BMC HNOCH : se a — : a : —. os : neeenS sROOSERBE ys ORD | ite. asesces’’ of 25) th Werees. Ssh é eaeeay 18% == soy SSOERRE “aes '$ cit 295 249) eae sdoenem epen “ysaes tee, geaceua gaze gee. y. | Bases oaR GARGAG DHE GeGb to. | Beenss = Shawn Boone ae is mae: ROo PBS qacaeanaarne « Baeane asae rey eo aS BATS e Reegckactce ioaeee emeeey seals Dustin Cain Wendy Payne ‘Kathi Boone Steven Shrader Suzy Barbour Andy Buchannan PROGR RS tee iN TT ff a) of 2 rd amt e ee sae BR ARE A BO VE a gear i Rigasensess é 4 BRB BEBE. on aeae ¥ sm. YetRoRsesesan ij © a QAMZEe sRea’ Re Susacasengens Saar ee Ee GansAsesasayao BOS! 14°F ZERY ERD “BaDaRASAwsA ses 866.) 6648 Sene ie Goamemawe, Saee Reweneasheme = “=—=— phew £ Seat seReREes- nso, BRE se Oo SRS saeee- MAEGH. SRESGUE MBA — tes ROR sex Kawa mes TRERTRS = Sut = C2e OS . f ZEUBUSER! om aneeee @ OD OQ. ‘sen ioe. Seobasae oi Ba eeeee a. S28 senehe, “ eraen oe iw inane fe B88 sGe6RS Ie. Beene’ Sea eae SRR VEHeee “tee a ee eRe Bete = fa) ° we | Wewee Ne wae Kee meee O Oo Oe GQanceree AOA Saewene BGG BURAK ee) Hhonese eVSHaue CHS, MB ORE m Byam ar WB OLAS 2 Pe] SRA wi BeBIAS SRPRS SIS yy SER. tWereesra seeea sEBASRBS c = = ‘O98. Senaee. enne SOR sew! re) Ue (229. KBISS, SOY 2SR5Reae © 3} cARe. “Sea © 4BUBRSaRr = See wm REZZR2ReR9 ma ‘80 Ckteer custiaegeeeeea! = ‘Seer SHOUTS Reeser os = . SVEVTRSAB OBES “A ROROG SGD ae “FRESH” MEN 56 David Farley Rachel Green Alice Grose Bronson Davidson Jeri Gillespie Rita Grose James Dickens Stacy Hall oF f Why Paula McCrosky Nicole Mounts . John Reeves LS Neal Roberts Angie Scarberry : Crystal Sheets Brandy Sheppard 3g Lori Sherman Edith Short George Shupe Travis Steffey Bobby Taylor Deidre Thompson Tricia Thompson Michelle Walker Shelia Williams Skip Williby ¥ OO Jason Wooden : Kim Wright oS Amanda Wyatt Our Favorite Pastimel! _ FRESHMEN 1989 IN SEARCH OF... The first year of high school is here and now your academic credits start to count for grad- uation. You start to worry about your grades, how you look, or if that girl or guy likes you. This is a time of change, but is also the beginning of the best days of your life. Make the best of it. Try not to worry: be happy! .. YOURSELF! re sot , Dazed, Confused, and Annoyed 39 No more Junior High, these guys are ready for the big time. While their school won't change, many aspects of it will. Classes and grades really count now. Sports are tougher too. But this class can handle it. No problem! Looking forward to their high school years, the eighth grade students foresee a lot of good times. The class of 1993; in search of new accomplishments. Class of 1993 Gayle Kimberly Charlie Altizer Belcerh Benfield Beverly Allen Julie Teresa Collins Compton Linda Dickens Michael Saundra Duvall Eamest Hammons Ronald Fleming Michael Harris Jamie Howell Lisa McKinney Shannon Perez Jeff Groseclose Susan Helmandollar + as Hylton EZ, ee eRe Lori Christie Henegar Alicia King Mitchem Aaron Bemice Sheila Rider Shrader Shultz Shupe 42 Sara Stallard Art of noise 0% Indian : : Luv Pats Princess What did you do this time? “Don’t laugh — it’s been a rough moming!”’ | Smoke and fire | Ded “What do you mean ‘test’?”’ Pocy spirit Eric Smith Michele White Tania Bouldin Soa Amy Cook rnp OAH AV Class Of 1994 Vv i = Ss = e P Cc r r e ¢ s t i a d r Pe e y ' a . Joey Miller Dennis Rutherford R e Pp oO r t e r Michele Agee : Jodi Baker Chris Brinegar Timothy Cook Michael Davis WELCOME TO P.H.S. JN ae eel Troy Wills Claude Boone William Davis =O@-7CHNMOA A Jeremy Day John Hardy Kristy Harmon Grace Harold Jason Hess Mark Hodge Robert Hopewell . One of the hardest years of your life. You must adjust to being with new people in a more confusing place. There will be rough times ahead and you'll feel like giving up. But don't! Just think of the year 1994 when you will be graduating and beginning your life on your own. Norma Hall Robert French Timothy Hammons Charity Helmandollar 7th 46 Kevin Pauley Shelby Sheppard Billy Lewis Ruth Nogosky James Payne Tina Ruble Tonya Short mE Shane Powers Trina Ruble Bemard Shrader Steven Moore James Parton Jonathan Rash Jamie Sheets Lewis Shrader Stacy Shrader Tracy Shrader Eva Shupe Christopher Sluss Joseph Smith Brenda Steffey Scotty Stevenson Jennifer Taylor George Thompson Are we cute or what? “Looking Good” Taking time to rest. “COSMETOLOGY — Kathy Bruggeman, Tina Williams, AUTO BODY — Melissa Williby, Jenny smith, Ray Farley, Angie Grose, Lee Harding, Darlene Nogosky Timmy Thompson, Kevin Whit | MACHINE SHOP — Dallas Hall, Mike Hodge, Steven Mitch- . em, Gary Thomas HEAVY EQUIPMENT — Robert Grose, Dwayne McCoy, Jack: son Parton, Tony Paris ne MASONRY — David Gillespie, Kevin Shrader, Scott Ross, Curtis Shrader, Joe Gullion, Jeff Cox, Mark Myers, Kenny DATA PROCESSING — Joseph Brinkley, Tina Parton, Me: Johnson lissa Murphey. MH PZOMAPOOS OZAZAO Electronics: Charlie Sarver, Timmy Myles Carp entry: Shawn , anley Building Maintenance: Donnie Farme1 Vickie Steffey, Laura Perez, 7” x D ° 8 z a) EE 2 | g ie) pad ca = D 2) J.C. McGuire, Jerry Dixon Auto Body: ie) 5 v [=I @ Qa 3 3 we i aad ° z 5 c o 2 7) o 1S c_. OUSE OZ - TEmiSRieelee SSIES ieeiggiae | —% Ne , SY x t é Pt SNe es wie iio Be i ‘ ere Carpentry: John Shupe a Brian McKinney, James ‘ Larry Woodall MASONRY — Johnny Creasy, 5teffey, Larry Shrader OQ) =) David Noel ’ Auto Mechanics: Mike McKinney Eric Williams CHINE SHOP — Eddie Davis, Robbie Sluss, SFast Times at nu | eli SF AE 5 rae ee Welcome to the World of Clubs and Activities Ask any student, who is a member of a club or participates in one of the activities at P.H.S., if they have any free time, and they’ll probably say: ‘Free timel! I'm too busy with my clubs (or activities) to know what that means.”’ That is because the world of clubs and activities is busy, busy, busy. ‘“Busyl?lI, one might ask incredulously, ‘people only participate in clubs or activities just to get their picture in the annual.”’ Wrong! People participate in order to make new friends, meet new people, spend more time with the friends they already have, or fill up their empty time doing something worthwhile. “Worthwhile,’’ someone might ask, ‘clubs and other things like that don’t do anything worthwhile.’ If people would look around, they might see members of some club selling things to raise money. Once they raise the money, the clubs usually do something that will benefit the citizens of the area in some way, even though it may not be too noticeable right away. So remember, support the clubs and activities at P.H.S. 1988-89 Wigwam Staff Sherri Wns Activities, Sports Gary Lane Advisor Stephanie Hess Photographer Sandy Rigney Business Manager 52 Linda Blankenship Cassandra Sabo Classes, Clubs Assistant Business Manager ‘e ¥ Say cheese pleasel m™ AS rae a ‘ Hey “Bud,” what ‘cha doing? Welcome to our humble abodel GACH kets oe mes oe ee Of all the things we ever lost, we miss our minds the most. Decisions, decisions, decisions, Everyone has to make them, and the ones made by the Yearbook Staff have enormous time and consideration put into them. The small group meets every day during fifth period to discuss ideas for pictures, page designs, and copy. Each one brainstorms, and for the most part, comes up with some pretty interesting and unique ideas. This group, headed by Mr. Gary Lane, hopes to make this yearbook the best and most original creation ever designed by Pocahontas High Students. You have the final product. As you read it, and decide on its quality for yourself, try and appreciate the work behind the scenes. But most of all... ENJOY ITIII 53 5 Poe bed It’s our mess and we LOVE itl MADE INUSA MADE INUSA Vice-President: Brian Franklin President: Jamie Asbury MADE INUSA Sponsor: Bruce Wright MADE INUSA MADE INUS A Secretary: Treasurer: Christy Baker Teresa Roberts “ae AY : 7. We 2) Tit TITTTLLeE Di ak Back: Robbie French, Michele White, Michele Agee, Keri Dawson, Lisa Horton, Helen Horton, Angel Smith, Sara Stallard, Wendy Payne. Front: Cassandra Sabo, Lloyd Hall, Steve Shrader, Jimmy Thompson, Andy Buchanon. The Student Council Association did a great job this year. These Studen t elected people started the year out right by holding a mock elec- tion with the help of their sponsor Mr. Bruce Wright. They also = sponsored the 1988 Homecoming Dance, which was attended by a ou nci large portion of the student body. The search for student lead- Association ership is over because these students were more than qualified. V. Daugherty Sponsor OFFICERS Cassandra Sabo, President; Tracy Carter, Vice-President; Pam Smith, Secretary; Tina Stevenson, Treasurer; D. Rash, S. Rigney, S. Williams, S. Hess, R. Payne, S. Byrd, J. Gillespie, B. Roberts, J. Williby, K. Maxwell, S. Brown, E. Carter, J. Phipps, J. Rash, M. Smith, S. Powers, M. Cranfill, K. Baker, A. Phipps, L. Williby, A. Lasala, D. Anderson, Not Pic.: D. Billings, B. Franklin, T. Powers. B. Wright Sponsor R. Sublett, C. Harold, J. Asbury, B. Franklin, L. Hall, K. Maxwell, C. Sabo, S. Rigney, S. Byrd, S. Williams, T. Shupe, S. Hess, T. Carter, D. Billings, J. Phipps, J. Howell, |. Hylton 55 B. Wyrick. OFFICERS — S. Smolarick, P. Smith, S. Williams, K. Harrison, M. Hypes, Blankenship, S. Hess, B. Roberts, K. Short, J. Gillespie, J. Gibson, H. Mills, R. Payne, S. Rigney, C. Sabo, C. Harold, L. J. Roseno, J. Mattox, S. Vernon, B. Agee, A. Phipps, T. Ruble, M. Smith, A. Bowman, D. Harman, A. Grose, B. M. McKinney, S. Grose, P. Henegar, R. Sandifer, T. Dixon, J. Phipps, Spencer, K. Ramsey, C. Sabo, D. Anderson. T™ ANH By yay ___———_ ieee Lois Lane and Staff .. Superman? Mrs. Barbara Wyrick Sponsor Sometimes, for students and teachers the daily routine doesn’t end at 3:15. Personal in- terests and school oriented services keep many of our students busy throughout the year. Our FBLA members work after hours in competition with other business students throughout the region. They highlight their ac- tivities by attending the FBLA state convention each year. To keep you informed on happen- ings throughout the school, the paper staff bus- ily works to update us on the news and events and activities at P.H.S. Coordinating the ac: tivities of both groups is Barbara Wyrick of our business department. The work done by these groups, and the direction of Ms. Wyrick, is ben- eficial experience in becoming part of the real business world. 7 Sponsor: Brenda Johnson Sponsor: Doris Ross Towards New “A woman’s work is never done.’’ While times and society have . changed the meaning of this cliche, the moral remains the same. Horizons Running a home while raising a family and shuffling a job compound a woman’s present day role, Doris Ross and Brenda Johnson pre- pare our ladies for the multiple roles most will fulfill after graduation. Under the direction of Rita Haun, the speech and drama students learn the techniques and art of communication. The ability to per- form and speak in front of other people are life-long rewards of such a class. Through the complaints of present students, echo the thanks of former students. SPEECH AND DRAMA Sponsor: Rita Haun PUBLIC SERVICE AND OOM 2ZAaArsS Tri ZasZzoOonA- 2 Sponsored by: MEMBERS — J. Asbury, D. Billings, B. Franklin, T. Carter, L. Shrader, and L. Woodall BITS AND BYTES, GAMES AND PROJECTS MAN AND MACHINE MEMBERS — B. Franklin, L. Horton, T. Flaugher, D. Lusk, J. Asbury, B. Spencer, D. Billings, C. Harold, L. Hall, T. Carter, K. Maxwell, J. Gibson, B. Roberts, and K. Short OVERNOR’ 5S SCHOOL t= {i nee Jamie Asbury, Tracy Carter, Chris Harold, Cassandra Sabo “What is Govermmor’s School,”’ you may ask. Govemor’s School is a program in which the participants spend up to six weeks attending a school during the summer. There are two types of Govermor’s School. One type has par- ticipants come each day, and then retum home after their day is over. The other type has participants stay at a college from one to six weeks depending on the subject that they plan to have at the school. During the time spent at Govermor’s School students attend classes, which are unlike any regular class; and they also par- ticipate in extra activities in which they may experience different events that they may not have experienced be- fore; some of the events may include the attendance of an opera or a musical. If you would ask any one of the four, who attended Govemor’s School during the summer of 1988, if they had a good time, they might say; “Yes, it was an ex- perience that I will never forget.’’ PROJECT DISCOVERY Pie) PH) 1) Naas WEML | Project Discovery is an activity, under the direction of Tammy Muir, that ben- efits any eligible student from grade 9-12. The group meets twice a month to par- ticipate in workshops on various topics. Some of the workshop topics have in- cluded how to study better, how to pick a college, and goal setting. This group not only has workshops, but they also visit many colleges; some of the colleges have included Emory and Henry, Virginia Tech, Bluefield College, and Queens College. Sometimes, when on a college visit, the group can attend a ball game. Each school in the county has a Project Dis- covery, and the participating students get to visit college campuses, attend infor- mative workshops, and if they are really good, attend special activities such as a performance by a Yugoslavian dance team. J. Gillespie, M. Hypes, J. Gibson, S. Hess, S. Williams, S. Rigney, C. Sabo, J. Wyatt, K. Maxwell, R. Payne, D. Billings, C. Sabo UPWARD BOUND Upward Bound is an activity that helps prepare you for college. The group is sponsored by Virginia Tech, and is open to students in grades 9-12. The director is Jimmie Johnson, and Jeannie Smith and Karen Achmer are the counselors for P.H.S. The group meets on the first Thursday of every month at P.H.S. Then they meet at Virginia Tech once or twice a month for tutorials in which you may get help in any three classes, or you may use the college library for re- search. Not only do you get help in classes, but you also tour college campuses, and you can stay six weeks at Virginia Tech for six weeks during the sum- mer; during the six weeks, you take classes that pre- pare you for your upcoming year in high school. Par- ticipants in this program can get a “head-start”’ on their next year of high school. 59 Academic Conrenence Tem KOA Kikai | PARTICIPANTS SENIORS J. Asbury T. Carter C. Harold S. Hess M. Hypes D. Rash S. Rigney B. Roberts C. Sabo T. Stevenson S. Williams JUNIORS K. Baker D. Billings M. Cranfill B. Franklin L. Hall K. Maxwell D. Payne A. Phipps K. Shrader T. Shupe S. Vernon J. Wyatt 412 SOPHOMORES F. Boone J. Howell A. LaSala J. Phipps K. Ramsey A. Rider R. Sublett FRESHMEN K. Boone N. Roberts R. Ta; lor J. Thompson J. Woodin Practice makes TT COACHES 1. G. Lane —- Head Coach — Science Team 2. J. Hill — English Team 3. B. Wright — Social Studies 4. N. Campbell — Math Team 5. M. Robinett — General Team The Tazewell County Academic Conference is a three- year-old program in which the four high schools in Tazewell County compete against each other in a college bowl type format. Each high school plays all the other high schools twice, resulting in a total of six matches for any of the four high schools. There are five teams at each school, they are English, Social Studies, Math, Science, and a General Team. The season this year began on March 153 with the first match, and ended with a special banquet for all participating students. The team members would like to thank the coaches for taking time to practice with us and all the other teachers for letting us out of class, once in a while, in order to practice. Top Row: Debbie Lusk, Beverly Allen, Tim Thompson, Mark Noel, Stephanie Mclanahan, Stephanie Byrd, Mike Bralley, Kevin Ramsey, Heath Kennedy. Bottom Row: Bryan Roberts, Sarah Stallard, Kim Belcher, Annette Marshall, Helen Horton, Kevin Sluss. When our team comes onto the court, a thunderous Indian war song beats through the building. Spirit rises and pumps rapidly through every- one’s veins. We are Indians, and we are proud to be In- dians. The Pep Band deserves wide recognition for their per- formances at our ballgames. They are exactly what they are supposed to be — a pep band. They give everyone a sense of pride to be a Pocahontas Indian. We have been in search of a spirit riser here — and now our Search is over. wy : (a o mil SENIOR MEMBERS: Stephanie Byrd, Bryan Roberts. Not Pictured: Rachel Be Seb haspsicom THE POCAHONTAS HIGH MOURm OEE Ke See Se Ok Director: Earl E. Erskine Drum Major: Senior Rachel Payne ie eae iS a s he Bs Rs A ; yeaa A y's shy. oO 3° vty A i (oy 3 ane = ‘ am “ i i J | me oy Fai; tl A om Headed by director Earl E. Erskine, The Pocahontas High School Marching Band is congratulated for their displays of excellence on the field and in the street. Donning their new untl- forms, they have shown us that they have a sense of pride in what they do. In every parade, and in every ballgame, they hold their heads high and march along as if they would be nowhere else. The band represents us, and they do it well. KEEP IT UP! AmAsmMDOUds Lori Williby Head Majorette .. Susan Helmandollar Scotty Jennings Feature Twirler “All that glitters is not gold” ... in this case it’s black and white and orange. The glint of the ba- ton and shimmer of the uniform identify the P.H.S. major- ettes. From syn- chronized routines. to featured twirling, the corps added to halftime perfor- mances and parade entries. Long hours of practice lent to the enjoyment we were rewarded with. Our appreciation and admiration! zt Oy _ WE SING THE SONGS When we think of choir the first thought is I can’t sing, but with Mr. Erskine the members are trying their best and are doing a great job. Most of the time the choir does not get told by the students that we appreciate their singing and think they do a good job. The programs that they have given this year are some of the best given at our school by any group. Keep a song in your heart and a smile on your face. 65 A down home touch IN SEARCH OF ... Mud covered uniforms and faces . .. Body soaked with rain and per- spiration. Young men doing battle to make P.H.S. and themselves proud. While the outcome didn’t match the goal, the effort was more than noble. The “beast’’ did not win, but our football team gave their all. Under raincoats and umbrellas the lovely ladies beauty could not be subdued. The homecoming court showed nothing but class as they walked onto a rain-soaked field for the pregame coronation. While only one young lady could be queen, eight young ladies de- served the honor. Amidst the an- ticipation of the crowd and court the 1988 Homecoming queen was crowned by our principal Bessie Walker. Our congratulations and loyalty to Queen Kim Harrison. a. a ral es x aS he ey. nk ae LIS, cote . Organization, planning and hard work led to a The casual dress and relaxed attitudes mask the antic- successful and memorable homecoming. Thanks ipation of the candidates. The rain didn’t even begin to Melinda (Robinett). dampen the high spirits and enthusiasm on game night. 66 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST TOF=NHOOS ZY OUR QUEEN AND HER COURT ™ Orv CE C 67 J Snow Cot 58 It was the night of the QUEEN dance,and all the members of the court were nervous. Who would be crowned the 1988 snow queen? The guys were dressed in their suits and the girls in their gowns. The whole court was out for the occasion in their best attire, for no one knew who would become the queen. Each girl began to picture herself as the queen, but each of them also knew that there could be only one queen. The ones who did not get the crown would still be happy for the winner. Everyone took a deep breath as the announcer began: “The 4 1988 Snow Queen is ... Teresa : a Michael Hodge Roberts!”’ Teresa Roberts Junior Congratulations Teresa!!! Junior 1 acpi tial rast sin ein ec aissin essa Fo re eee Chris Harold Kim Harrison David Noel Rachel Payne Senior Senior Senior Senior ESCORTS COURT 10th Michael Bralley Annette Marshall 9th Roger Cook Faye Brown 8th Michael Smith Kerri Dawson Trina Ruble 7th Jason Hess 68 THE COURT Seniors: Sherri Williams, Tracy Carter, Kim Harrison, Darlene King, Todd Phipps, Suzy Smolarick, J. C. McGuire, Lisa Horton. Juniors: Kristy Baker escorted by Gary Thomas. Sophomores: Tina Dixon escorted by Scotty Dawson. Freshmen: Kathi Boone escorted by Neal Roberts. Eighth Grade: Angel Smith escorted by Jeff Groseclose. Seventh Grade: Michelle Agee escorted by Mark Hodge. KING: TRACY CARTER QUEEN: SUZY SMOLARICK PRINCE: CHRIS HAROLD PRINCESS: DARLENE KING DUKE: JAMES STEFFEY DUCHESS: KIM HARRISON LORD: J. C. MCGUIRE LADY: LISA HORTON ie � ! This year’s Spring Festival was a great success, and it was enjoyed by all who COUNT: TODD PHIPPS attended this yearly event. The court sat attentively as members of the student body performed various activities in their honor. The activities ranged from dances to performances on the rings. WILLIAMS The entire student body wishes to thank Mrs. Ross, Mr. Wyatt, and the Sophomore class for making the Spring Festival better than ever. COUNTESS: SHERRI VIES-89 Prom Lisa Horton The class of 1989 would like to q thank the juniors for making N their last prom the most mem- NY Q orable night of their lives. The IN Suzy Smolarick juniors worked very hard on: Kevin Short Tom Watt sales, deciding on prom decorations and the color scheme, organizing groups for decorations, picking out a back- ground for pictures, and choos- ing a DJ. A special thanks goes out to Mrs. Wyrick and Miss Kirby for sponsoring the Junior Class and making all the necessary ar- rangements to insure that the 1988-89 Junior Senior prom was a memorable night for everyone. on Ore Mement ir ime Todd Phipps pocahontas’ athietic teams 71 VICTORY IS... Putting Forth Effort A Winning Attitude to 4 . 4 What is victory? To many people victory means winning a game, but in actuality is a combination of a good attitude, effort, skill, deter- mination, spirit, and pride. Through P.H.S.’s sports programs, students have an opportunity to participate in various activities and learn what it is like to be part of a team. They have the opportunity to be part of a victory ...a self victory. Showing Spirit fhe In Search of ... THE GUIDING LIGHT Mrs. Bradshaw Mr. Carter Mrs. French Mr. Lane Softball Basketball Girl's Basketball Football, Ath. Director Pe f | v. ae Mr. Mason Mrs. Murphy Mr. O'Neal Miss Robinette Football, Softball Girl's Basketball Basketball, Football Cheerleaders — san i a auag | a D ih Mr. Stanley Mr. Wright Mr. Wyatt Basketball, Football Basketball Basketball, Football OUR COACHES . SSS SS AGS im pers Soietet Sor GP OS In Search of . . . A “DIFFERENT” PERSON ... One who does not conform to accepted standards. These young men are different people. They do not conform to everyone else’s standards. Each of these people have been part of an experience that sets them apart from other students. When everything comes easy, a person tends to ease up on their effort. When times become tough, a person can easily quit. For these men, it’s certain nothing came easy. Equally as certain, though, is the fact that times were almost impossible and no one quit. Yes, these people are different. They played when their friends were on dates. They practiced when their friends were hunting. They stayed with a commitment while being criticized. They showed determination under the duress of losing almost every game. Most definitely they're different! The kind of ‘different’ that leaves a person with character. 84 12 . ‘ R A S J a 2 b - Me u i 2 | r e S | e y | | k= | 22 20 Tracy Carter 32 M P e Cc 4p h M K fo) i C J I A 0 Vy i i } d p k n d p Ce n Ss e Ne In the trenches... A ROSTER 34 Clint Roberts 32 Mike McKinney 52 Dwayne McCoy 74 Barry Kingrea 24 Ricky Keener 62 Joseph Rash 64 Kevin Shrader 42 Travis Steffey 20 Tracy Carter 22 Todd Phipps 54 Floyd Boone 12 Jamie Asbury 90 Scott Pardue 84 Robbie Sluss 72 Shawn Brown 10 Mike Hodge 30 Keith Maxwell 40 Roger Cook Not Pictured: Brian Bumopp A In pursuit... Vv Long summer day... V A line mans dream... Behind the scenes ... It all adds up to football 7S VARSITY BASKETBALL Through much practice, dedication, and co-operation the girls’ basketball team accomplished a great deal this season. Although they didn’t take our school all the way to the district championship, these girls did a great job, and every student at P.H.S. can be proud of our Varsity Basketball team. The student body would like to extend special thanks and appreciation to our seniors. Over the past four years these five girls have worked hard to develop their skills as players. Thanks to a fine coaching staff and supportive fans, our team excelled at their work. Great job Lady Indians! SENIOR LADY INDIANS © o © © @ee@ @ @e @ ® @e@ee e @@ e ee e Suzanne Smolarick eeoe5ee S eee ame ©eee00 i e . e e ee e e oreo eee ® e e @ @ e ®@ @@e@ee0e80 080 @eeoeee ee e e e@eeeeee @eeeeoee Stephanie Byrd Kim Harrison Rachel Payne 76 et (iG MAYS Standing; Lisa Horton, Tina Parton, Rachel Payne, Teresa Roberts, Rachel Sandifer. Kneeling: Stephanie Byrd, Kim Harrison, Suzy Smolarick. Lady Indians — go for it! PHHMA®S = Ce Se Tey IN SEARCH OF ... WW ale AX OD EE Db BosaMAnDdD 78 The Boy's Varsity Basketball team should be proud for another good season. As always Pocahontas High School had the best sportsmanship. The score- board might not of always showed it, but you are all winners. You should feel good about yourselves. No one knows the work it takes to get ready for every game, no one but the players, of course. So, for giving the faculty and students of P.H.S. a team they could support, and for giving it your best shot, and never quitting ... Thanks. We appreciate you and all of the other athletes at Po- cahontas High School. “0 B® Oe SO oa0 4 at ee Oe -=AarnDO Se COW a-O-;% DOO = Sy ——-opnaoos Here, I’m ready! SOFTBALL veatetetecesece: Base-ic-ly the lady diamonders have all the elements of wrecenteterete, winners. Talent, experience and determination. —__ ateteneneetet. The members of the softball team work and practice wet etene estate very hard to represent Pocahontas High School in the “eetetetoneses games they play. They always give 110%. The softball sroronen stat. team should know that when they put on that Pocahontas Seetetorere. Indians uniform they make us very proud. Senior Leadership CATCH ... THE FEVER Angie Phipps Stephanie Vernon Michele Cranfill Mary Dickens Joyce Jackson Karen Wyatt Jennifer Howell Marsha Duncan Tina Dixon Annette Marshall Teresa Ruble Christy Baker Pam Henagar Teresa Roberts Kim Harrison Stephanie Byrd 81 In Search Zoe PAVPSO Ze oaowusNn ON Tina Dixon of ... SPIRIT The Pocahontas High Varsity Cheerleaders have worked toward the goals of increasing student body school spirit and team support while maintaining good sportsmanship. To _ ? ascertain these worthy goals, the cheerleaders have made and posted spirit banners, sesiiadai conducted rallies, organized dress-up spirit week, participated in the 1988 Homecoming parade, and last but certainly not least, cheer at all the various sporting events. Truly the cheerleaders at Pocahontas are AWESOME — TOTALLY!! GET DOWN GET FUNKY JV GIRL’S BASKETBALL ee SE SO A A NE SS A SO SY i ehe A ooo 88 ee ee fe ad Ph tek | : | i : { Bededs eag LEE : HL HH 7 ey “es - 4 Kathi Boone, Lisa McKinney, Amanda Wyatt, Nicole Mounts, Michelle Walker, Angie Scarberry, Ginger Earmest, Kerri Dawson, Annette Marshall, Marsha Duncan Tenacious ... Timid Definitely and by no means. These girls played with the de- sire and fury of true winners; not timid to steal a pass, or fight for a rebound or shoot a 3 pointer. Everything did not fall into place in terms of win- loss, but in terms of experi- ence and positive learning. This season should be looked on as the source of future win- ners. Next year? We’re all be- hind you. Move it! When | drop my arm, then go! JV BOY’S BASKETBALL Roby Phipps, Scottie Dawson, Shawn Brown, Eddie Carter, Eric Wills, Ricky Keener, Clint Roberts, George Shupe Bitter sweet; the thrill of victory; the agony of defeat. These and many other cliches apply to the 88-89 season. Victories were many in number and exciting to watch and be part of. Losses were few, but costly. The J.V. finished with a 16-5 rec- ord, and a 13-2 in the dis- trict. Unfortunately the second loss came in the Black Diamond District Toumament at the hands of the champion Hurley Rebels who we had pre- viously beaten twice in regular season. Though disappointed with sec- ond place, PRIDE was the ending matter. And in- deed, we share the indi- vidual pride each player had. Congratulations and thanks for the thrills of a SUPER SEASON. FRESHMEN BOY BASKETBALL David Farley, Roger Cook, Jason Woodin, Brad Spencer, Shawn Boone, Neal Roberts, Brian Dameron, Donnie Anderson Throughout the bas- ketball season, this team worked hard in order to make the sea- son a successful one. Though the team did not have a perfect rec- ord, they are still greatly admired for the effort that was put forth by all team mem- bers. If a game were won solely on the ba- sis of how much blood, sweat, and tears a team puts into a game, then the Freshmen Boy’s Bas- ketball team would be national champions. As the old saying goes: “It’s not whether you win or lose, it’s how you play the game.” Here is to another good season next ear. year 85 union High Basketball id r k ; | : Wake up, Amy! Going all the way! This year, the Junior High Girl’s Basketball team worked super hard to show everyone that they were a winning team. Although the team had few players and little support from the student body, they came out overall with a 5-7 record. Not bad at all! Thank you, girls, for a job VERY WELL DONE!!! Ww yi ro GL aa. a Standing; Jason Hess, Tracy Byrd, Chris Sluss, Jeff Groseclose, Rick Mitchem, Shannon Perez. Kneeling: John Myles, Junior Flemings, Mark Hodge, Timmy Cook, John Rash. Men of Action! mBONHOOT Catch me if you can! On the line. What'd I do? Even though the team was small, the team spirit was stronger than ever on this year’s Junior High football team. These young men got out there and showed everyone the true meaning of the word sportsmanship. Some weeks it was ques- ‘tionable whether or not there was even a team to play, but the ones who had ‘signed up, stuck it out and played excellently. To those who played, we would like to give a big THANKS!! 87 union High Basketball Peeaistias 8 i 4 ae Beas peebeas a “thebadadd Lei tii d ie Be Liiiit in oe ) 7] %5 my fos A ee ee 7th GRADE: Tracy Byrd, Mickey Parrish, Jason Reid, Shane Powers, Chris Sluss, John Harold, Eric Smith, Robbie French, Mark Hodge, Kevin Pauley, Michael Davis, Shannon Dawson, Timmy Cook, Joey Miller, John Myles ; Although these guys don’t al- ways receive a great deal of at- tention, both teams have worked extra hard this year in striving for a winning season. Working to- ) ] : gether with their teammates and °7 the coaching staff, the players on these teams have done an ex- cellent job. “ Cad %e2%e °. eve %e © 8th GRADE: Junior Fleming, Jeff Groseclose, Kevin Sluss, Michael Smith, John Deskins, Steve Grubb, Ray Lewis, John Rash Cheorleadons Dk ddtiik A Mth d kckche dda ReReh ED ee ke be Bk See Beek Te Fd iwigitiplciihedebe SS SL LS EP ee Pa et Ee : a i is : —_ ; es ee ee as ‘Lori Hylton Lisa Shupe Beverly Allen _ Sara Stallard Angel Smith Co-Captain: — 7 7 Lisa ___ Captain: | Angel Smith Sara Stallard Shupe High Spirited — | _ These words are the only ones needed to describe the Junior High Cheerleaders. — _ Throughout football | and basketball sea- | son, the girls worked © - overtime to maintain © | the high spirits of | both the team and the | crowd. Their hard | work is praised and | appreciated by the en- | tire student body and _ the community. = 2S SS A GLANCE BACK ... A small school, a big dream. The small school student can be at a disadvantage. Fewer class offerings, fewer athletes, fewer, fewer, fewer. But fewer can mean more. More one on one help, more caring, more chance to succeed as an individual. P.H.S. exem- plifies these “mores.” The common ground between large schools and small schools is in the method to success. The in- dividual must have the will to ‘“‘make it.’’ Then and only then can they succeed. Given the setting and opportunity, the formula still holds ... 1% determi- nation, 99% perspiration. While all our students and athletes de- serve mention and honor, these few have set themselves above the others through their desire and effort. CONGRATULA- TIONS! And thank you ... we appreciate all of you and recognize that you've set yourself ‘A STEP ABOVE.” TO BE THE BEST YOU CAN BE B.D.D. HONORS FOR THE RECORD BOYS: VARSITY Football 1-9 Tracy Carter: 1st Team Defensive Linebacker Basketball 2-18 — Football 1st Team Basketball Ap, 2nd Team Quarterback — Football Basketball 16-4 9th GRADE Basketball 2-10 Robbie Sluss: 2nd Team Tight End — JR. HIGH Football Footbal l 0-6 Keith Maxwell: 7th Basketball 3-9 Hoare Mention Defensive inebacker 8th Basketball 0-11 Jamie Asbury: 2nd Team Punter — Football Honorable Mention Running Back — Football Kevin Shrader: Honorable Mention Defensive End GIRL’S VARSITY Basketball JV. Basketball 12-6 JR. HIGH 7th Basketball 5-7 zi Brian Bumopp: 12-9 2nd Team Offensive Lineman — Football Barry Kingrea: Honorable Mention Defensive Utility Player Shawn Brown: Honorable Mention Offensive Lineman Tina Parton: Honorable Mention Girl's Basketball We Shared their disappointment and frustration. We shared their enthusiasm and success. These people shared the joys of meals out, bus trips, two-a-days, rainy practices, hot gyms, locker room jokes, competition, and helping each other grow into men and women. Every year the seniors leave behind a part of themselves. The staff and students benefited from what past seniors have left and present seniors leave. Hopefully, we have in turn given them the best of each of us and memories to last a lifetime. Keith Maxwell Barry Kingrea : - aaa ee eA E ALT gn . 3 2 = Shawn Brown Kevin Shrader Tina Parton THE YEAR IN SPORTS, ITS ATHLETES, EVENTS AND COACHES MEMORIES ARE MADE OF! wHAT’s HOT eee Makin’ the Grade sc teense te A new “Food” fashion DLL LD A RDS! Fo Cool Tunes | ' ? GENERAL NUTRITION CENTER Don’t worry, be healthy Everybody’s dream machine Fashionable footwear wHaTt’s NOT The Billy Idol look oy G0) (e(10@) (| (oi O}Fimcom vliaiteda Senior Achievements PICTURES: . 1 Valedictorian — S. Rigney ; Salutatorian — T. Carter : 2 and 3 Honor Students C. Sabo, S. Rigney, S. Williams, B. Roberts, K. Harrison, S. Byrd, M. Hypes, C. Harold, J. Gillespie, S. Hess, T. Carter, J. Asbury, R. Payne, P. Smith, L. Horton, D. Rash, T. Stevenson, V. Steffy 4 and 5 Students with Academic Letters S. Rigney, S. Rash, J. Gillespie, S. Smolarick, R. Payne, S. Williams, T. Carter, L. Horton, C. Sabo, S. Hess, S. Byrd, P. Smith, T. Stevenson. 6 Boys’ State Attendants K. Short, C. Harold, J. Asbury 7 and 8 Who's Who Members J. Gillespie, T. Carter, C. Harold, J. Asbury, S. Williams, K. Short. Dat aa r ee i ENR wis a Pe I ae SEARCH OF ... - my 28 oS HAPPY eT Doc, Dopey, Grumpy, and MAD! What's wrong Tracy? Now this is living! THE UNIQUE LIFE OF A PHS STUDENT! P.H.S. Student Olympics Way to go, Dean! Go, Jenny, go! Boy, that looks tough! THE WINNERS AND EVENTS 1. Lisa Horton: Fastest Smile 2. Suzy Smolorick: Quickest Wave 5. Dean Billings: Downstairs Race 4. Jamie Williby: Best Disquise 5. Jenny Gibson: Between — Class Spirit 6. Nellie Taylor: Fastest Get-Away 7. Shawn Grose: Umbrella Toss 8. Scott Ross and Kevin Shrader: Widest Mouth (Tie) 9. Tracy Carter: Sleepwalker of the Year 10. Lori Hylton and Sarah Stallard: Highest Leg Kick 11. Mr. Wyatt: Special Committee Judges . . And now we'll 12. Mrs. Haun Lovely! present our awards. 15. Mr. Erskine 96 ' Wy , 7) ' ‘a, a) @ , i ‘ aN y AY by RD� . YXIZMISMHNY=HOMKOD 97 2) David Bows 3) Mr. Fay Blfid Mar = 2 Cut-Ra 2 Wallace and Barbara Shupe Sandie Sluss Wayne Davis Sally, Donna, Joey, and John Boy Rash Clint and Carolyn Roberts Red Shrader Floyed E. Boone Amy Jo Shrader Albert Shrader Ms. Robinett Mrs. Cole John and Mabel Horton Terry and Sandi Sluss Jennifer Gibson ‘89 Timmy Myles ’90 Todd Asbury Mary Hypes and bei) Dove Stephanie “Boom Boom” Hess_ Jason Hess ‘94 “Hi, but I wish goodbye,” K. c Judith Kennedy Doug Hyndrich Ray Farley ‘90 Karen Wyatt ‘89 Tina Dixon ‘91 Tammie Shrader ‘91 B. J. Ealy ‘93. Dave and Mag t Rev. and Mrs. Robe Walker 3s Chuck and Daris Thompson, Toot and Tran.Boone Donny and Peggy Dawson Roger and Sharon Cook ’ Jean Farley — Albert and Sally Sluss Mike and Lena Hodge “The Crue”’ ‘92 Barry Kingrea”’ Janice and Derrick” Timmy and Alice Crystal and Brian Scott Shrader j Larry Woodall “89 '2 ) , Brian McKinitey, 89 Yi [. B9 ef “} Lee and Latrayle “from the bros” Marsha Duncans 5 nj Jason Taylor “=A { -y Kristy Baker Buford and Teresa Gary Thomas Mitch ‘90 basal wilt Cynthia Roberts Chad and Ashley Asbury Mrs. Elizabeth Sabo _ Mr. and Mrs. John Sabo, Jr. Jodi Baker tits “ffichelle Agee sy and Phillip Chris. Stuss , Eddie and Kathi Brian, Stephanie, and Ashley py Green ‘I'm from Graham’’ Prank Rita and Jamie ri Williams and Steve ibson : Cassandra Sabo ‘89 Sandy and Ted Linda and John Gravels : SAND Cinderblocks Cement : Nails | : Feed Whit ite | Plumbing Landscaping Supplies Gravels CREASY’S TRUSTWORTHY oroceres LLTARDWARE oaks AND SUPERMARKET Rt. 1 Box 360 car Bluefield, VA 24605 Betenes Open Mon.-Sat. prec 7:00 A.M.-7:30 P.M. Supplies Lawn and Garden Supplies Reese Fresh Produce RENTALS AND MORE! 99 Catron’s Smal nous rien | to serve you ee TormWELCH Family Pye Restaurant and e on J ane’s rg Cater Ing House of Glamour, Pocahontas, Virginia Inc ee Store: 945-2149 - ier range” Restaurant: 945-9095 Pga5-9061 B est Wish es to ps System Tanning Bed The Class of 1989! operator: operator: Jane Phipps Opal Hylton KING TIRE SERVICE King’s the name Tire’s the game. Bluewell, WV McCANN MOTORS, INC. Ford Sport and Specialty Cars Auto Parts 19 460 East Tazewell, VA 24651 Parts Phone: 988-2572 988-5517 oI Woodlawn Greenhouses, Inc, 326-1414 326-1168 FLOWER SHOP AND GARDEN CENTER HWY. 52 NORTH .O. BOX 791 BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA 24701 PHONE 304-589-3680 100 Appointment Norman E. Vaughan, ut Rate so Box 3067, Bluewell Rural Sta. Blue’ 01 Grocery Pocahontas, Virginia Phone: 945-9707 Owners: Sherri Art Scott Compliments of: Friendly Oaks ‘See the folks at the Oaks” Miriam’s Beauty Hut Miriam Thompson Owner Operator Open 7 Days A Week Chevrolet — Chrysler Subaru Rt. 19-460 Tazewell, VA 24651 _ We appreciate your past future patronage. Best Wishes to the Class of ’89 Special 10% Discount co.¥l| Tazewell County Students Teachers MS HIS Skincare Hair Fashions Tanning Salon ea 40) 65 sO) 0s eee ees TOWN (304) 325-3273 HOME CENTER” ©1987 Lowe's Co,, Inc Fe) LOWE'S BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL GENUINE DIAMOND JEWELRY AND 2 YEAR GUARANTEED WATCHES No Interest Charges ON Credit Or NEE NY COLONIAL JEWELERS 604 PRINCETON AVE. BLUEFIELD, WV FREE PARKING NEXT DOOR Afodswullelbicclenelaleteem laren P.O. Box 968 Bluefield, VA (703) 322-3473 Regency, Inc. (703) 326-3310 Service in Real Estate rol ON MASI cellelt- aN ael (am BLUEFIELD, VIRGINIA 24605 Phone (703) 322-3448 FAMILY CIRCLE HAIR CARE TWIN CITY SHOPPING CENTER BLUEFIELD, VA 24605 J. E. “Eddie” PAULEY, JR. Auctioneer Sales Associate JAMES W. BARNETT Broker Dudley, Galumbeck Fe Valeme)iaaveateyets Attomeys at Law 728 Virginia Avenue P.O. Box 468 Bluefield, VA 24605 703 322-4420 BEN FRANKLIN PRESS 2 560 Virginia Avenue Bluefield, Virginia 24605 Telephone (703) 326-1323 James W. Dudley Bluefield Office ploy) NT aliletemcatomaeltalieres industry 24 hours a day. Congratulations to the Class of 1989! Bluefield Industrial Park Rt. 2 Box 175 F — Bluefield, Virginia 24605 + 703 322-5431 | Wo) mo) BI 0) 0) (= WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER BLUEFIELD, VIRGINIA 24605 705 322-3344 PHONE JY ee “ipo 326-2602 FLORAL, INC. 552 VIRGINIA AVE. BLUEFIELD. VA. “THERE'S A DIFFERENCE IN FLOWERS” It’s Fun In The Sun at HARMONY ACRES 100 ft. by 100 ft. pool |s¥- 1 o Ye dele) - late me) et-(el a oye See you in ‘89 at: Harmony Acres nD gf 81 FE hash ye OF 0) (AO) a As 0) (eas @r-Cal lt Comms letons CARS CHEVROLET TRUCKS Bluefield, WV RT. 460 — P.O. BOX 688 — BLUEFIELD, WV 24701 ¢ 327-8116 or 425- 8064 ee RT. 460 - P.O. BOX 688 - BLUEFIELD, W.VA. 24701 © 327-8116 or 425-8064 ARATEX SERVICES INC. P.O. Box 1027 Bluefield, VA 24605 dale)e(-woVicws BEE.) 4, datstacets(ay ATF Was) ote) 0) oy 1ale4 Plaza North Tazewell, VA 988-6000 | CARPET LAND OF BLUEFIELD 1035 College Avenue Bluefield, VA 24605 526-1108 CENTRAL TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE OOM cellelt aN sell mM gale) eta 1 0)e) ie ¥1 e538 Polo.) BLUEFIELD, VIRGINIA 24605 KIKK DRUG 102 College Ave. Bluefield, Va. 24605 703-326-3618 Compliments of el (O] 8) te) GROCERY 105 NEW IMAGE BOUTIQUE Box 6 — Twin City Shopping Center Bluefield, VA 24605 (703) 322-5677 Prom Fashions Tuxedo Rentals Junior Missy Fashions Bridal Gowns Accessories Jerry's Pharmacy Gift Shop JERRY GALLIHER, PHARMACIST TAZEWELL MALL TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA 24651 BUSINESS PHONE HOME PHONE 988-4600 988-5294 Fern’s Hardware Pocahontas, VA Congratulations to the Class of ’89 DORLISA’S 532 Virginia Ave. Bluefield, VA 24605 (703) 322-5638 Dorlisa Wharton — Consultant Clinch Valley Pharmacy Compliments of 988 Benbolt Ave. Tazewell, VA 703-988-4871 Harris’s Grocery New Graham Pharmacy PONTIAC @ BUICKe JEEP 327-2411 A BLUEFIELD WEST VIRGINIA Downtown Bldefleldinvat Your Complete “BSME cit e Pontiac e Buick U-SAVE VE DAY - WEE! Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. . MONTE Sunday 12 P.M.-6 P.M. HOME OF HALLMARK CARDS MACKS OIL Super Service Center Ray Jones Box 546 Pocahontas Pocahontas, VA VIA 945-2727 Authorized Gestetner Allison’s Full Line Dealer NEWTON Groce INSURANCE ry Professional AGENCY Rt. 1 Box 247 Sales Services Bluefield, VA 24605 P.O. Box 587 739 Va. Ave. Bluefield, VA Bluefield, VA 24605 Phone 322-4681 945-2462 Stroupes Kar Kare EXXON On U.S. Rt. 52 — Bluewell Station Box 3095 — Bluefield, WV 24701 Sluewell Pharunacy, Tue. BELCHER’S ALIGNMENT TATE, NEIL, CHUCK, and BOB LOHR SERVICE oa ee BLUEWELL RURAL STATION BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGIN Phone 589-3312 rai IRGINIA Front End Alignment Brake Specialists and Custom Pipe Bending Specializing in Custom Exhaust Rt. 52 Brushfork, WV (304) 589-3431 tsi CRICKET RESTAURANT STYLE EXCHANGE BEAUTY SALON St. Clair Street Pocahontas, VA 24635 (703) 945-9506 Owner: Debra Ealy Pocahontas, VA 105 QUALITY CARE The COMPLETE FAMILY ete CLINIC Stafford Drive — Pine Plaza Princeton, West Virginia 24740 304-425-4550 Specializing in “QUALITY FAMILY CARE” Wolfe WV Pocahontas, VA 248-8096 W. B. Buenafe, M.D. R. D. Jose, M.D. BAILEY'S P.O. Box 285 Four Way Tazewell, VA 24651 Since 1912 Phone: Don L. Payne Office 988-5535 Manager Home 945-2731 | 106 bn Compliments of AMMER 318 Bland Street BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA 24701 hone: 327-6917 “Tf It Didn’t Come From Kammer’s You Paid Too Much” PHOTO SERVICE, INC. P.O. Box 100 Bluefield, WV 24701 Phone: 327-7876 Total Photography — Custom Framing UORES WARES Jerry’s Pharmacy Gift Shop JERRY GALLIHER, PHARMACIST TAZEWELL MALL TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA 24651 Telephone 988-4330 P.O. Box 68 North Tazewell, VA 24630 BUSINESS PHONE 988-4600 988-5294 SMOKEY BLAYLOCK 354 South College Ave. Bluefield, Virginia 24605 Phone: 326-1461 Res. 945-9242 LIFE - HEALTH - HOME - CAR - BUSINESS NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Home office: Columbus, Ohio RITA’S BEAUTY SALON “Complete Family Styling’ Rita Miller Phone (703) 322-4211 Hales Bottom Falls Mills, VA 24614 Operator Regina Hale HOME PHONE TAZEWELL COUNTY 4-Way Shopping Center Tazewell — North Tazewell — Bluefield, Westgate Shopping Center TOMCHIN FURNITURE COMPANY 200 Federal Street Bluefield, WV 24701 Telephone: (304) 327-5161 “The Furniture Family’ | 703 322-5413 WILLIAM L. OSBORNE, UR. ATTORNEY AT LAW 601 VIRGINIA AVE. BLUEFIELD, VA 2460S P.O. BOX 490 BANK OF VA Fincastle Branch Member F.D.I.C. eee Lae me. bach oe a i V | cj i e i | | ee |e Bor We're the Problem Solvers! BALL'S AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY, INC. HDWE. UB Sold PHONE 322-3131 OR 326-2482 -+ 312-314 VIRGINIA AVE. BLUEFIELD, VIRGINIA 24605 COMPLETE LINE OF PHONE 322-5983 108 When everyday pressures make it difficult for you to deal with your feelings, thoughts, relationships and behavior, The Behavioral Medicine Center at Princeton Community Hospital can help set your mind at ease. Our 24-hour crisis and information hotline is here whenever you need to talk. It’s confidential. It's free. We can help. Call 487-7599, day or night. Classes and meetings, ballgames and dates. With so many things pulling for your attention, sometimes how you feel takes a backseat to things you have to do. 24:Hour ExpressCare at Princeton Community Hospital is a round-the- clock clinic for treatment of minor illnesses and injuries. With a sprain, a strain, a fever, a “bug’, 24:Hour ExpressCare can put you back on the track to good health—fast. No appointment needed. Now being sick doesn't have to cut into your busy schedule. SU pe. HAGu ESS vy A YPRINCETON � COMMUNITY md HOSPITAL 109 COMPLIMENTS OF CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY SOUTHERN APPALACHIA REGION 29 College Drive, Post Office Box 1289 Bluefield, Virginia 24605-0890 (703) 326-3664 ee eee eee eee eee se . OS +, a BAY 7 eee ee eee ee : : d . 110 LET US SHOW YOU HOW ACCOMMODATING A GOOD BANK CAN BE. BANK eeeeeee oeeeees. eee eee, ee eeees ee eeeees Peeeeeers eeeeeees eesrrerr ee eeeeee Feeeeees Peererers Seeeeees Seeeeeee Peererers eeeeee eeeeeee seeeeee feeeeee. Seeeees. eeeees eeeeeee eeeeee eeeeee Seeeeee: Seeeeee eeeeees eeeeeeesr eeeeees eeeeees Seeeeer ee eeeee teecees ee eeeee Ce eeeee Seeeee eeeeee eee 112 he Koad Nb Saker Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as | could To where it bent in the undergrowth Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that, the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh; I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads to way, : I doubted if lshould ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by, And that has‘made all the difference. — Kobert Frost SAO ewn AMASSIAASOR Pocahontas High School Senior High and Junior High Chapters Chartered March, 1989 Officers: President — Jamie Asbury Vice President — Brian FrankGn Secretary — Kristi Baker Treasurer — Teresa Roberts Sponsors: Senior High — Barbara Wyrick Junior High — Doris Ross 115 Autographs Sy ae = , we | ee Se _ _ ee ee ee a ) =a a ran ie Taylor Publishing Company __|insiico Pit Urey Le a co POCAHONTAS VA 24635 s 1998 IN 52 sata eee pate en NBT gt ame ea rat et