Pulaski County High School - Cougar Pinnacle Yearbook (Dublin, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1981 volume:

• •, ■ ' ' KCB ■« ;! v;k V PULASKI COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY 1981 Cougar Pinnacle Volume 7 Annual Staff Pulaski County- High School P.O. Box 518 Dublin, Virginia 24084 From the inside out. Students in¬ tently watch the historic proceedings on T.V. as the country gains a new President and regains the 52 Ameri¬ can hostages. Although the students were inside, they were noticeably af¬ fected by the happenings on the out¬ side. CO. HIGH SCHOOL INAL MATERIALS CENTER ift nilBLIN. VA 24084 Frogs, Dances And Big Macs The school year was much more than just school, more than just classes. The school year was a time of many times, times which fell into place like the entries in a diary. Events, both ordinary and outstand¬ ing, occurred each day, inside school and out. The school year encom¬ passed everything from calcu¬ lus to choir practice, from me¬ chanics to McDonalds. It was classes, ball games, frog dis¬ section, dances, pep rallies, and concerts. It was washing the car, buying new clothes, going to work, back-yard football, ' ' walking the dog, and swimming at the YMCA. “Let’s hear it!” Sandy Lyons and Maureen Sewell pep up a fall pep rally with some cheers, chants, jumps, and shouts. Contents Opening 2 Student Life 8 Academics 59 Clubs Organizations 79 Individuals 102 Sports 196 Advertisements 246 Index 264 Closing 282 Review for debut. Patrice Carmi¬ chael goes over her lines one more time before she tries out for the part of Emily. Ringing in the Junior year. Bill White, Tammy Reves, Bruce Davis, and other anxious Juniors examine the sample rings brought by Josten ' s. High gold prices made for low bank ac¬ counts as prices ranged from $90 to $190. 2 Opening A “high opinion” of PCHS. An air plane viewpoint reveals Virginia s roll¬ ing hills and some of Pulaski County ' s round walls. Becky and the Beast. Before a gym¬ nastics meet, Becky Perdue wrestles with Bo Keister who doesn ' t look so beastly with his mask pushed on top of his head. Opening 3 Frogs c.. It was pleasant experiences like getting a B when you were expecting a ”D , and re¬ membering your locker com¬ bination after Christmas break. Of course, there were adversi¬ ties, too, like losing your letter jacket in a pile of 25 others at a basketball game, and forget¬ ting to bring your gym clothes back on Monday mornings. “Ahoy, Mates!” Charlie Hagy spends his working hours at Long John Silver ' s serving fish, fries and much more. Another Senior expense-Sherry Dickerson and Stephanie Peters place their orders for graduation announce¬ ments. The Steering Committee changed the color of the announce¬ ments from beige to white to make them more congruent. 4 Opening “I think it can, I think it can!” Robert Boyers, Chris Lambert, and Beanie Bland utilize a tractor in a Phys¬ ics experiment studying motion. Tonight ' s Devotion: Doug Kegley, Vice-President of the Pulaski County Sub-District, leads the devotions at the February meeting. These meetings provided an opportunity for all the Methodist Youth groups in the County to meet together. Hornblowin’ Hullabaloo: Mickey Moser lends her loud support to the Heritage football game. Cougar fans found all sorts of ways to show their pride. Now for the “punch line.” Mrs. Mary Kelly instructs Charlene Hodge and Elaine Horton in the fundamentals of bridal showers. The Family Living Class sponsored a Mock Wedding each year, which included a Mock Shower for the Bride-To-Be. Opening 5 Warning: The general student has learned that too much studying (even for a bone-head test ) can be hazard¬ ous to your health. Frogs con, The school year didn ' t just occur on the inside; there was plenty to do outside of school. And although life could have been restricted to just one or the other, life seemed fuller when experienced from fhe in¬ side ouf. “Hey, Ref’!” Eddie Sullivan referees a church basketball game at the YMCA. Community involvement was one thing which kept students busy outside school. Thumbs up, America! A paralax angle is the reason for all the thumbs. B.J. Tipton, John Harber, and Todd Folden examine the paralax angle in the Science Pod. Happy Valentine’s Day! Mrs. Lois Neblett and Mrs. Elaine Jackson dis¬ play their Valentine corsages while they munch out in the Teachers ' lounge. i I 1 Wslv_ 1 mf ' J 6 Opening Star Gazing-Richie Carter does some heavy studying of his star chart in Mrs. Elrica Gr aham ' s second period class. Halloween screamers and Home¬ coming streamers-Lori Williams climbs atop the Freshmen lockers to attach a few more Homecoming deco¬ rations. Homecoming Week made Oc¬ tober a month for more than just trick- or-treaters. Opening 7 STUDENT LIFE 8 Student Life Extra-curricular-a long word with a good meaning. All curricular with no extra wasn ' t much fun. There had to be time for fhings besides books, term papers, and pro¬ jects. A time to relax, dance, hang-out, and all the other things students enjoyed doing. And it seems students did always find some spare time somewhere inside and out. Boogie Baby! Principal Dewey Wilson and a member of the group Life boogie down for the entire student body. Speak now or forever hold your peace. Ritchie Gilman and Georgeeah Moser marry in a scene from Our Town. Student Life 9 Support Can Be Beautiful Defense, Defense, We ' re number 1, We ' re num¬ ber 1, Sit down, Kepley, sit down! , “Strawberry short¬ cake, watermelon wine, look at that scoreboard, see who ' s be- hind-you, you, you! The cheers echoed oft gym walls and stadium bleachers. No one could deny that the Cougar tans had spirit, and the outpouring of pride and sup¬ port was beautiful. Fans showed their support in many ways. One way was through attendance. The crowd at the home football game with Patrick Henry was estimated at 10,000 people, and there were about 5,000 people who traveled to Lynch¬ burg tor the Heritage game. Foghorns, cowbells and whistles were just a few of the noises which arose from the crowd. Probably the most rec¬ ognized symbol of Cougar Clamor was the Cougar Growl. The recording of the growl was donated by Rev. Hagan McClellan and was used at several ball games. The growl was banned, how¬ ever, by Northside and Salem and as a result was used less and less. The crowd made up for its absence, though, by cheering extra loud. There was also a quiet way of showing spirit. There were certain times and events when loud cheering was not in or¬ der. A cowbell at a gymnastics meet would not have been very welcome! But spirit was still obvious in the expressions and actions of the spectators. Spirit was shown in different forms; but whether it was shown by dressing up on spirit days, making locker stickers, or yelling at pep rallies and athletic events the Cougar fans proved, support could be beautiful. All dressed up and no place to go, except to a pep rally. Bill Propst leaves his directing baton behind to be a cheerleader for a day. People often went to unusual measures to show spir¬ it. Let ' s get fired up! Debbie Hedge, Maureen Sewell and Stephanie Peter® supped the velleyball team with eheers and applaute at the diitriet play-efts in Peaneke, Several leyal Ians rede the bus te William Fleming High Seheel ter the mateh with Cave Spring, 10 Student Life But it ' s just gotta go in! All the anxiety felt at the basketball game with Fleming is expressed by Leigh Brat ton. He ain’t just whistlin ' Dixie! Greg Hagee offers his shrill support to a home basketball game. Store bought noise makers weren ' t always necessary. Oh dear Oh my Oh no! Varying degrees of panic are ex¬ pressed on Beth Howe ' s face at the game with Heritage High School in the very end when the Cougars got a Lynchburg, Va. It was a suspense- touchdown and won 32 27. filled game and the crowd was tense to Student Life 11 Steadfastly cramming, Amy Evans makes a final attempt to study for a crucial grade. Off The Wall Utter fear made your heart pound as you prepared to take a journey through the keepers of the walls. The question raced through your mind, Am I going to get trampled? Multitudes of students posi¬ tioned themselves along the walls, rails and lockers to ter¬ rorize passers-by. Socializing was the name of the game. Ac¬ tivities in the halls included wrestling, jamming to sound boxes, whistling at foxes and riding in trash cans. You never knew what was going to come next. Changing classes was a difficult task for all. We were packed like a can of sardines. Getting to your locker was even worse. You had to fight like a mad man just to get your books. When you finally got to the quietness of your next class, you wished you were back out there in the hustle and bustle of everyday, off- the-wall life. Blonde is beautiful, Miss Piggy pa¬ tiently lounges against the IMC rail awaiting the arrival of her loved one, little Kermie. 12 Student Life Between class talk sometimes means more than hours of out of school conversations-Cindi Wilson and Mike Noble converse before the final bell rings. Sy JB : Jr k t. V ' Touchdown! Terry Newman and Steve Moore take advantage of their lunch break to play a game of elec¬ tronic football. Feminine tactics, Renee McElroy uses her charm persuading Greg Ha- gee to talk a little while longer. Student Life 13 UHMNMMMliJpl “Honey, you ain ' t ev en gonna be¬ lieve it!” Kathi Gregory spills her guts to Rodney King in biology while wait¬ ing for her milk culture lab to come to a boil Speak no evil-the Cougars can do it! Carolyn Pound and Beth Howe hold their breath during one of many tense moments at the Heritage game. The Cougars did do it, 32-27. Life 14 Student Expressing Yourself In the older times it was r ' you are what you eat,” but I maybe tor the 1980-81 school year the saying would be more (appropriately, you are what | you speak. Don ' t be gauche,” and slide with the ! times. For the breaks that |come along aren ' t always easy to comprehend. Lots of peo¬ ple walked away from classes, athletic events, and friends not even believin ' ” what hap¬ pened. Whether your type was prep to the max” or leather forever was your decision. Then there were the in-be¬ tween crowds that blamed everything on your mama and your daddy.” Of course, there are always problems for every generation, especially within the individual cliques. Whether it was jealousy, competition, or dis¬ like, it existed. What it is, what it was, and what it shall be might have been a reason¬ able topic for conversation also. Next came the punk group. Whether you broke-bad,” pushed to the max,” or just plain whipped it,” everyone bit the dust, some liking the taste and some not. But as far as the taste was concerned, some dwelled on the taste of fudgesicles while others simply pigged-out” on gross ex¬ periences. In the end, everyone was just kidding” and there was no need to cry a tear, for everyone was healed, and life goes on all the time. “What a bite!” “What did you say you put in these cookies?” queries Susan Rey¬ nolds as she devours her lunch. In an anxious outburst, Catherine Shucks” Jackson comments on a play. Student Life 15 Takin’ a snooze-During eight o ' clock class Greg Bolden catches up on some much needed sleep. Cuttin’ z’s-Kenny Clark ventures into the land of nod while in Govern¬ ment class. 16 Student Life The Great American Pastime It was an ordinary day and all through the school not a creature was stirring, not even a fool. The students were sit¬ ting in class feeling low, hop¬ ing and praying lor just one inch of snow. Their heads slowly nodded and their eye¬ lids drew closed as the hours passed by going slower than slow. Everyone fell asleep with the greatest of ease, as it spread through the school like a dreaded disease. From a distance the rooms seemed quiet; but when one approached the door, his ears were met not by the sound of silence but instead by an occa¬ sional snore. The teachers lec¬ tured on determined to keep going as their students slept on without even knowing. Their heads were all lowered as if taking a vote, and some were even cushioned by a nice, soft coat. The back walls were lined with those deep in slum¬ ber, and they couldn ' t have been awakened by a loud clap of thunder. Visions of week¬ ends danced in their heads as they tried to escape the school days that they had all learned to dread. Books and notes were completely forgotten, along with the education they were supposed to have gotten. This continued until the bell would finally ring, and the stu¬ dents would go to their next class for more of the same thing. Papers went flying and books crashed to the ground as they jumped to their feet, startled by the sound. They ran through the doors as fast as their feet would fly, and the teachers jumped out of the way as their students went whizzing by. Out in the halls there arose a great clatter and everyone hurried for their next class, though it really didn ' t matter. Five minutes later the last class was over and it was time for the next, and each stu¬ dent was settled all snug in his desk. The cycle would then begin once more, and again the building echoed with the sound of an ever-so-faint snore. A moment of silent meditation- Alice Abbott takes an opportunity to catch the first of her forty winks. Daydreams ... in the middle of the afternoon. Tom Wood takes a short si¬ esta during Calculus. Deep in slumber-jimmy Patterson catches a little shut-eye while waiting to move on to another interesting class. Student Life 17 Cougar classes unite at concert. Focusing on the entertainment pro¬ vided by performers on stage, Tim Lil¬ ly, Kathy Sutherland, Karen Worrell, and Mark Hawley are captivated by the music. As the dial comes to rest onK-92, Steve Wankowich settles back to listen to his favorite music. 18 Student Life David Lee Michaels ' High On The South ' The Southern Rock legend rides again ... To many stu¬ dents this was a familiar phrase heard during their afternoons. Heading for their cars and home, they heard music from K-92 radio station. At least once during the day many stu¬ dents turned their radios on the K-92 and listened to their favorite music. One of the most listened to radio stations in Pulaski Coun¬ ty was K-92. The main reason for their popularity was the music they played. WXLK F.M. Radio Station offered something that was not in abundance in this area, popu¬ lar Top 40 music. The most popular songs were played upon request, songs such as Sailing, The Wanderer, Woman in Love, It ' s Still Rock ' n ' Roll, Upside Down, and An¬ other One Bites the Dust, and punk songs like Whip It . Another contributing factor to their success was the per¬ sonalities of the disc-jockeys. One of them, voted most pop¬ ular d.j., was David Lee Mi¬ chaels, better known as the Southern Rock Legend. This title came from the boarder¬ line things he did and said on the air, and from the fact that the South was his favorite part of the country. He avowed that he was high on the South. Originally from Richmond, Virginia, David Lee Michaels lived in Roanoke with his dog, Records. David Lee had want¬ ed to be a disc-jockey sihce he was elevea years old. After working for C P Telephone Company during his Junior and Senior years in high school, he became a d.j. His favoriie part of his job was being on fhe air. In addi¬ tion to being a d.j., David Lee Michaels was also the music di¬ rector for the station. This in¬ volved listening to between 500 and 600 records a week, choosing from those the ones that would receive air time. Other duties David Lee had were meeting the musicians, going to various promotional activities, and hosting con¬ certs, such as the New Moon Festival. These were some of his favorite tasks. The New Moon Festival was held on September 13, 1980, at the Long Way Home Am¬ phitheatre. Four bands were in attendance, including the pop¬ ular Robbin Thompson Band. Other east coast based bands that performed were Truckers Delight, The Charlottesville Allstars, and Mountain Magic. In addition to the bands, there was also skydiving and fire¬ works. The slogan for the New Moon Festival was Bring a blanket and a friend ; several Cougars did just that. Hey, Baby Bubba!” The Mountain Magic Band is introduced by David Lee at the New Moon Festival. Student Lite 19 With her vote locked in, Mrs. Max¬ ine Dishon exits the voting booth after having made her choices at the polls in Pulaski. Adding humor to politicos, Jimmy Patterson lends his artistic talents to the photography of the presidential candidates while in Mr. Harry DeHa- ven ' s third period Government class. 20 Student Life Working behind the scenes, Tony Huff spends his spare time supporting his party at the Republican Headquar¬ ters. Eighteen at last -David Trivisonno checks in at the registration table in the Pulaski Firehouse before casting his vote. Elephants Eat Peanuts For those Seniors who hap¬ pened to be eighteen years old, their last year was prob¬ ably the most important of all four years in high school. This was the year that they were able to vote in the 1980 elec¬ tion. They had the chance to speak to and express their feel¬ ings and attitudes toward key issues that would determine how we would live for four years. Some of fhe more com¬ monly stressed issues that could be heard from the Sen¬ iors were those of the draft, for¬ eign policy, the American pris¬ oners being held by the Iran¬ ian militants, and the qualifica- tions of the men running for the office of President The candidates were as var¬ ied and unusual as the Seniors themselves. The presidential hopefuls were Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan, John Ander¬ son and Ed Clark. Throughout the campaign there were many questions that everyone was asking of the candidates. The most com¬ mon seemed to be which can¬ didate was most competent and which would help us the most in our economic and for¬ eign relation problems. To give the public a better chance of understanding the candidates ' viewpoints and policies, Carter, Reagan, and Anderson agreed to debates to be broadcast on national tele¬ vision. Most people felt that it was a showdown between Carter and Reagan, the two fa¬ vored candidates. The debates didn ' t seem to resolve any is¬ sues, but Carter spent most of his time attacking Reagan. The election night results were surprising to all, voters and candidates alike. Regan had such a lead in the electoral votes that President Carter said enough and became the first presidential candidate to concede during the night of the election. The greatest part of the general public seemed greatly pleased with the choice of Ronald Reagan. To amend or not to amend Miss Candy Mady tabulates votes at the Re¬ publican headquarters in Pulaski for jhe approval of four amendments to jhe State Constitution. Student Life 21 One More Time One more time was the frequently used statement in all of the afternoon practices. Whether the practice was for a gymnastics routine, a song, a drill in the band, a scene in a play, a match in a chess game, or for a new cheer, one more time could have been heard at least once, if not a hundred times. Practicing was an extra ef¬ fort a team or person put forth to achieve perfection or as near perfection as possible. Practicing took many hours of long, hard work put out by ev¬ eryone. An important part of every organization was pre¬ paring, so that when its mem¬ bers were called on, they could do their best. People really got to know each other while practicing. They learned about each other and how to correct each other without hurting feelings. They also learned how to work to¬ gether as a whole, for the good of all. And after practicing, after all that hard work, after they had done their best, then it was time to put it all together and perform to the best of their ability. It was only afterwards that they might sulk in agony or rejoice in triumph!! Overtaking the ball, Diane Glas¬ gow extends her arm to lob it over the net, while Gina Shelor sizes up the shot and watches for the return play. Blowing their brains out, the marching band halts at the position of attention awaiting the call from the drum major for the next ensemble. Becky Breedlove and Kelly Hopkins display their abilities of precision in the Rifle Corps with their impressive halt. 22 Student Life Thespians Robin Quesenberry, Greg Bolden, and Patrice Carmichael slave through the cuts and actions of the play Our Town, produced in February. Student Life 23 The Great Dallas Mystery As they came down the stretch Kristin and Miss Elly were neck-to-neck. Dusty was tar behind running third, and Sue Ellen was running fourth Bobby, Ray, and Pam were trailing the pack. Then Miss Elly guickly gained ground and was the winner. This was not a horse race or a track meet. It was the results of a poll taken at school. The question- Who Shot J.R. Ewing? He was the villain on the popular television series Dal¬ las.” He was known as the man you love to hate. He was shot on the last show of the 1980 season, and the mysteri¬ ous murderer was to be identi¬ fied months later in the new season. It was like a second shot heard round the world, as people across America and England placed bets on who pulled the trigger. In England Dusty Farlow, who might have died in a plane crash, was the favorite with odds at 6-4. Sue Ellen, J.R. ' s wife and Dusty ' s mistress, had odds of 25-1. Cliff Barnes, a devout enemy of J.R., had odds of 16-1. The Roanoke Time World News had a reader survey in July. Of the 177 re¬ sponses, 48 voted for Dusty Farlow. Miss Ellie received 25 votes, and Sue Ellen ran a close third with 21 votes. Kris-;[ tin Shephard, Sue Ellen ' s sister | and J.R. ' s mistress and secre¬ tary, had 10 votes. The wondrous night finally arrives. On November 211 America was told the answer to that intriguing and provoca¬ tive question. Kristin Shephard! shot Ewing. According to the Nielson ratings, about 83 mil¬ lion people watched the show. It had the highest ratings in the history of television of a single show. The show was highly rat¬ ed because so many people wanted to know who did in J.R. Ewing. 24 Student Life A new Dallas fad, Who Shot J.R. Ewing T-shirts, is very popular. One is modeled by Brad Nester. Survey Results Baby John 14 Himself 20 The Banker 6 Ray 4 Dusty 68 Lucy 10 Dr. Elby 29 Alan 4 Kristin 195 Pam 3 Bobby 4 Cliff 9 Sue Ellen 30 Miss Elly 305 Jack 13 Linda 1 J.R. ' s illegitimate son 1 Mary Stone 9 Fred Silverman 1 Val Ewing 1 Businessman 1 Others 6 Forget the dance! Curious viewers to the identity of J.R. ' s assailant, gather in the gym hoping for a clue as Student Life 25 Who Shot PCHS? It was a day when students dreaded getting out of class. It was a day of nervousness, pain and aching. It was November 19, the day students were in- noculated for measles, tetanus- diptheria, and polio. Due to an unusually large outbreak of measles in North¬ ern Virginia, students in Pu¬ laski and surrounding counties had to be innoculated for fhat and also for tetanus-diphtheria and polio. Doctors ' offices were swamped with telephone calls and visits from people who wanted to know if they Big Guys Don’t Cry, but they do flinch. Chris Kinzer receives the mea¬ sles shot during the Sophomore inno- culation period. needed the shots. The big day arrived. A total of 1,100 reluctant students waited (without eagerness) to be called to the Little Theater. Even faculty, including Mr. Wilson, got shots. Remarks like don ' t cry or good luck were said as the students walked out of their respective clases. When they went to get their innoculations, students were saying, I don ' t want to do this! or Does it hurt? The shots did hurt, but it was a small price to pay for protec¬ tion from a disease that can kill. Some paid a higher price for their protection when they fainted from fear, anxiety, cold feet, or genuine reactions to the trauma of the shots. Students came back to class holding their arms where they got the shots. Many com¬ plained of soreness, and some got sick. Students pondered the phenomenon that some¬ thing so beneficial to their health made them hurt so bad¬ ly and feel so sick. ] “Am I OK?” questions Heather Rich¬ mond as she probes her arm after the shot to protect her from the measles. 26 Student Life With a look of trepidation, Ricky Jones endures the agony of the dread¬ ed measles shot. Thirsty? Not quite. Woody Mitchell takes the oral polio vaccine given by the Pulaski County Health Depart¬ ment. Oh, no you don’t!” exclaims ! j wenn Nofsinger as she receives the I mmunization shot for measles from Mr. Bill Drake, Administrative Assis¬ tant for the New River Valley Health District. Student Life 27 Going all out-Craig Gusler places emphasis on his humorous T-shirt which won him first prize in the T-shirt contest. tt I Slim Good Body? No, it ' s Mike Glas¬ gow showing what he calls muscles. How loose are you? Mr. J.B. Rich¬ ards proclaims he ' s loose as a moose on T-shirt day. 28 Student Life Flashing his class, Scott Grantham gives his opinion on the kind of drafts¬ man he is. } smen Chic Comfort Why don ' t you wear some¬ thing decent to school! Ah, Mom ... Many students patiently en¬ dured this daily parental re¬ quest, ignoring it to don the familiar, tried and true blue jeans and T-shirts. Jeans, of course, were standard, even though some were more ex¬ pensive than others; but stu¬ dents could truly express their individuality with a variety of commonplace or bizarre T- shirts. The first few weeks of school gave students a chance to ad¬ vertise their many summer ad¬ ventures. Vacation spots were a favorite T-shirt subject-the more exotic, the better. An¬ other popular type displayed the name of a popular rock group. With glitter and out¬ landish colors, students either declared their loyalty or let ev¬ eryone know that they had at¬ tended a concert given by their chosen group. Humorous T-shirts were common among students and brave faculty members on T-Shirt Day. Subjects of these funny shirts were as varied as the colors, some being more riske ' than others. T-shirts also provided a forum for many products, with businesses getting free adver¬ tising by selling logo shirts. No matter what the subject, the T-shirt took a major place in the preferred wearing ap¬ parel of students. They wore them as keepsakes, to adver¬ tise vacations, and to be funny. But the predominant reason for the popularity of T-shirts was their comfort. The shirt is on the other foot-jay Sadler reverses the popular Izod alli¬ gator fad, wearing a T-shirt depicting an alligator with a man on its chest. Memories of the Magic Kingdon are reflected on Wendy Urquhart ' s Mickey Mouse T-shirt. RULASKI COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY Student Life 29 It ain’t no banana-underneath the frilly peelings it ' s Johnny Foster, alias Chiquita. Belle of the ball-Boom Boom (Cur¬ tis) Burchett bounces her way into the judges ' hearts to win most comical. 30 Student Life I Am Woman One Senior event held in November was a first for the Class of ' 81 and probably the most anticipated event. It was a boys ' beauty pageant open only to Senior boys. The theme was I am Woman? and sur¬ prisingly enough there was a large number of Senior boys just dying to parade around the stage in a wide variety of women ' s attire. And they said females were vain! Needless to say, the Little Theater was standing room only on the big night. It was a tough decision but the conclu¬ sion was that Joe Hardy was the Cutest, Boom Boom Burchett was Most Comical and Jimmy Moose Patterson was Best Looking! The high¬ light of the evening, though, was a special intermission per¬ formance by Senior class sponsor, Mr. Shake Your Tail Feathers King. All in all, the whole night made one appre¬ ciate the beauty in school. Preppie Lady-Constance Brooke Pellinqton (Kenny) Clark affectionately hugs her alligator. Please Mister Please Olivia New- ton-Johnston (Bobby) flashes her winning smile at the judges. Student Life 31 The Last Hurrah For the graduating class of 1980, the senior year went by slowly. Of course, they en¬ joyed all the privileges given to twelfth graders and the so¬ cial rank that goes with the name, but it wasn ' t long before most had that disease of ex¬ treme torture, senior-itis. Going to lunch five minutes early and having underclass¬ men stand when they entered the pep rally suddenly was boring, and the only cure was Senior Sneak Day. On this day Seniors could skip school with a free con¬ science. Some Seniors used this day to bathe in the sun, swim at Claytor Lake or just plain lie around. Of course, there were those poor souls who saw Senior Sneak Day as just another day. In spite of this break, some Seniors were still not cured un¬ til that last night when they had their diplomas in hand, and they could look behind at twelve years of work and yes, sometimes fun. Where there is food, you can always find hungry students like Mary Kegley and Kari McKinnon ready to take ad¬ vantage. The excitement of the outing shows on the face of Carol Guthrie as she enjoys a pleasurable game of vol¬ leyball. Volleyball is a popular game at the Physics Picnic. A look of enjoyment h comes from Tim Jones and Glennl Pratt. Student Life 32 Clowning around, Rhonda Seitz, Lisa Overton, Kathi Palmer, Tony Price, David Pugh and Trina Painter lighten the mood while the seriousness of graduation exercises looms ahead. A long hard year finally comes to an end lor Ruth McMullin as she steps up to receive her diploma from Mr. Ken¬ neth Dobson. Contemplating their prospective futures, the Seniors proceed to re¬ ceive their diplomas with great expec¬ tations. The “man with the plan, Mike Rolen checks seating order for the Seniors on graduation night. Student Life 33 Making do with what they have, Kel¬ ly Hopkins and Donna Pierce share the mirror while Tori Croslin awaits her turn. “Learn your lessons well.” Ton Croslin delights the audience with her charming song about learning from experience. Singing his heart out, Ion Perry performs under the hot stage lights. Putting this complicated performance together took much hard work, but its great success made the effort worth¬ while. Grief stricken, the P.C. Players end the play with the dramatic scene of the crucifixion. 34 Student Life Who me?” asks Donna Pierce, the picture of innocence. Donna played a diversity of characters and personal¬ ities. SPELLBINDING! Tears were seen rolling down many faces and sobs were heard coming from the audience as Jim Gloster, por¬ traying Jesus Christ, was taken down from his cross in the P.C. Players ' production of God- spell. The musical was a com¬ bination of every possible emotion: joy, sadness, love, loneliness, mourning, and even confusion. The moving sounds of the band added greatly to the changing moods of the performers. The cast, consisting of Jim Gloster, Kym Davidson, Kathi Palmer, Kelly Hopkins, Donna Pierce, Tori Croslin, Mark Roop, Jon Perry, and Bobby Hickman spent hours after school practicing, working with makeup and selecting costumes. Mr. Rick Hughes di¬ rected the musical, with Kym Davidson and Mr. John Swope doing the choreography. The first two performances of Godspell on May 9 and 10 were so moving that an encore presentation was given on May 16. During the intermis¬ sion, the audience was given a unique opportunity to join the actors and actresses on stage for Kool-Aid and conversation. This gave the audience a chance to get to know the peo¬ ple who spent their time and effort to provide the public with a most unforgettable evening. Godspell’s cast consists of (Front Row) Kathi Palmer, Bobby Hickman, Donna Pierce, Kelly Hopkins. (Back Row) Jon Perry, Tori Croslin, Jim Glos¬ ter, Mark Roop, and Kym Davidson. Student Life 35 Puppy love-Senior Lisa Hamilton takes time from her busy October schedule to romp with her Peekapoo dog Socrates. Flying high-Autumn winds swept the Goodyear Blimp along Route 81 on its way to the World Series in Phila- j delphia. Blinded by the light-A kaleido¬ scope of colors enticed students to try out the variety of games and rides at the New River Valley Fair. Rides ranged from bumper cars and ferris wheels to the Zipper. Up, up, and away-In the spring, the Art Department released balloons car¬ rying letters, in hopes that other peo¬ ple would find them. Get together-Chris Lambert force-, fully persuades a reluctant Sandy Ly- i ons to test the water at the Dublin Swim Club. 36 Student Life A Seasonal Change Swimming or tennis any¬ one? The summer was spent by most students sunning and funning. The New River Valley Fair in August also enticed many fun-loving Cougars. Be¬ tween rides, the hillbilly races furnished some students the chance to try their luck. With the change of seasons, fall sports and sock hops kept students busy on Friday nights. During the rest of the week they found many ways to scrounge up money for letter jackets, new school clothes, and admission for games and sock hops. All weekends were not spent in school activities. Concerts such as the New Moon Festival and the Charlie Daniels Band helped to rouse spirits and get the blood flow¬ ing in the cool autumn m onths. Between pre-Christmas test¬ ing students found time for play practice and other winter activities. The winter months brought enthusiastic choruses of Let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let It Snow. Christmas added to the excitement around school, and decorations brightened the areas to make everyone feel the moods of the coming holidays. Balloons from the Art Club and frisbees filled the air, sig¬ nifying spring at last. Students got out the old tennis shoes to get back in shape for spring sports and Easter trips. Alto¬ gether, the year was one mar¬ velous array of activity from the inside out. Cold as ice-The once hot waters of the local pool are only a memory. Stu¬ dents recall the lazy, crazy days of summer and impatiently await their re¬ turn. On a clear day-As the early morning sun melts the last residue of snow, stu¬ dents wonder can spring be far be¬ hind. Student Life 37 Hot and sweaty-the makings of a football team begin on long, hot sum¬ mer days when players work all day in the hot sun. Wind ’er up! Hal Ward draws back for a pitch against Patrick Henry. Setting up was a big part of getting ready for another meet. Harrier Karen Hendricks tries on the starting block for size. 38 Student Life Wearing a Cougar grin, Coach Louise Chrisley displays the flower presented to her on Coaches Appre¬ ciation Day. Cougar Pride Prevails Seven years a go, Cougar Pride was null and void. There was darkness over the PC em¬ pire. Our wins and losses, our god years and bad ones, came and went. But last year all this changed with the coming of one man. This man was Joel Hicks. Over the summer of 1979, Coach Hick ' s glimmer of a victorious team gradually de¬ veloped into a hope, then to a dream, then into a goal and finally, with the defeat of the Radford Bobcats, a reality. And with this reality came a change in the student body. This change, which spread like wildfire, was Cougar Pride. Along with this Pride emerged our Cougar Paws, which could be seen virtually everywhere. Following close behind was the Cougar Growl, which had such an effect on Cougar fans that it was banned in three op¬ posing schools. But this pride did not stop with football. It picked up more and more noise as each sport helped kindle the flame. Our Basketball Team added more wood to the fire by being district champions. The fuel was increased by our Wres¬ tling Team, Cross Country Team, and finally, our Baseball Team. By the end of the ' 79- ' 80 school year, Cougar Pride had gone from a spark to a roaring inferno that filled our rivals with fear. Even though the ' 79- ' 80 school year will be known as the year of the Cougar, it will also be known as the year that we developed Cougar Pride in ourselves, our school and our county. [jong distance runner Jamie Hens- dill uses her secret good luck grip as ;;he runs for the line. Student Life 39 Hurrying to class, Jeff Viers sports his trusty letter jacket, Levis and Nikei tennis shoes. Fashion Turns Around Chic and spirited,-that was the fashion idea for the fall and spring seasons. More attention seemed to be devoted to the appearance. It really didn ' t take much to make a wardrobe complete either. All one had to do was dig through his par¬ ents ' closets. The fashion scene seemed to take a big turn around. The classics had re¬ turned and such items as blaz¬ ers, pleated pants, oxford cloth shirts, penny loafers and sweaters with lace collars were seen on students waltzing down the halls. Some looked like carbon copies of their par¬ ents when they were that age. But classics weren ' t the only style seen. Still reigning high on the list were the fads. Stu¬ dents could be seen wearing some wild things. Baggy pants, print shirts, designer jeans and shoes of the wildest colors hit the fashion scene with a splash. Others were seen wearing the ever popular Levis, flannel shirts, and their trusty letter jackets. To finish off the look, Nike tennis shoes were still seen in abundance. As the year ended, letter jackets and blazers were shed and students faced the sum¬ mer with a close eye on fashion magazines to answer the ever present guestion-What ' s next? Comfort and style are both popular elements of fashion. Jimmy Patterson wears designer jeans, vest and boots, and Kathy Sutherland displays a print shirt and baggy jeans. 40 Student Life The classics are back. Becky Mar¬ shall models her blazer and pleated skirt while Randy Wilson shows oft his finely tailored suit. Fashion feet can be spied hanging around school. Student Life 41 Contestant Becky Marshall adds the finishing touches to her hairstyle be¬ fore she debuts on stage. With a gleam of triumph in their eyes, the pageant winners, Tammy Fagg (winner), Ruth Otey (1st runner up), and Ramona Manning (2nd run¬ ner up), are enjoying the glamour of their glorious moment. Strolling Through The Park What is a beauty pageant? Could it be fun? The dictio¬ nary describes it as a spectac¬ ular exhibition, or parade. Eighty-two young ladies, spon¬ sored by various classes, de¬ cided to find their own defini¬ tion by first hand experience. After school on Wednesday, September 17, the ladies ea¬ gerly gathered in the Little Theatre for their first and only practice. Mr. Mont Quesen- berry, S.C.A. sponsor, gra¬ ciously thanked each contes¬ tant for entering the pageant. Then he briefly explained what had to be done in the three short days before the pageant on September the 20th. When Saturday night ar¬ rived, contestants filled the band and choral rooms with expressions of eager anticipa¬ tion. Jittery hands clutched purses stuffed with mascara, blushes, lipstick, and vaseline. Long gowns and high heels helped to add courage as each lady took her turn entering the full theatre. Piano music was provided throughout the pag¬ eant by Amy Evans and David Jones. Escorts Tom Wood, Ritche Moore, Joe Hardy, and Bobby Johnston were also much appreciated when the task of climbing the risers arose. Mr. Bob Whytal was the Master of Ceremonies. Excitement grew as the large number of eighty-two dwindled down to a mere five. Even after the curtain closed and before the judges made their final decision, an addi¬ tional round of applause came from the audience. Each per¬ son was yelling the number he wanted to win. Backstage, tension mount¬ ed. All the girls were wished good luck by fellow contes¬ tants. The ending moments finally arrived as Tonya Richmond Ferguson, Miss P.C.H.S. of 1979-80, crowned Tammy Fagg the winner. Ruth Otey was first runner-up and Ramo¬ na Manning was second run¬ ner-up. Anxieties ended and the school had a new queen. 42 Student Life Bursting with Cougar pride, Tammy Fagg begins her new reign as gueen. Overwhelmed with the thrill of her victory, second runner-up Ramona Manning share s her joy with Mark Til¬ ly- After their stroll through the park, the contestants make a final group pose for the judges. With a cautious eye, Bobby John¬ ston watches as Mrs. Mary Kelly helps him get ready to usher in contestants. Student Life 43 Vampire Sherry Rorrer warily awaits a chance to prey on her unsu¬ specting victims in the Commons Area during lunch. Confucius say, Mr. and Mrs. Cram, lovely couple. Many teachers showed their spirit by dressing for the occasion. Oh no! It ' s the creature from the black lagoon. Everyone ' s attention was cap¬ tured by Robert Quesenberry ' s head¬ dress. Strawberry curls and freckles- Ruth Otey and Beth Hemmings por¬ tray the storybook characters, Rag¬ gedy Ann and Andy. 44 Student Life A Plain 01 ' Day It was a dark, foggy morning and a gigantic spaceship loomed in the mist high atop Slaughterhouse Road. One by one vampires, witches, ghosts, and monsters filed into the ship. Suddenly, the fog lifted. It wasn ' t a spaceship at all. But if it wasn ' t a spaceship, what was it? It was Pulaski County High School on Halloween dress-up day, one of the spirit promotion activities of Home¬ coming Week. The cool, silent, semi-dark interior was soon filled with a tumultuous roar. Amid bright lights and streaming crepe pa¬ Chemistry’s not «o hard after all, especially when Yogi Bear is the teacher. Costume day gives Eddie Sul¬ livan a chance to demonstrate his ex¬ pertise in the art of balancing chemical equations. Has the exotic Far East come to Slaughterhouse Road? Ginger Aust wins first prize with her portrayal of a harem girl. per, a host of ghoulish crea¬ tures swarmed through the halls and locker banks, their ghastly faces illuminated by the fluorescent lighting. A sound rang out and the creatures began to flee, scat¬ tering to their classes. Students and teachers made fun of one another ' s costumes. Little was accomplished in any class due to the strange inhabitants. As the day drew to a close, the ghosts, witches and ghouls dis¬ appeared. only to be replaced by normal students the next day. Student Lite 45 All Twenty-six seconds left. The score was 10-7, our favor. Franklin County ' s quarterback Tim Harris rifled a pass to split end Ricky Cruze in the end zone for their apparent win¬ ning touchdown. Knees buck¬ led and hearts collapsed as the clock continued to run out, leaving Homecoming week in a near disaster. A disaster, that is, until the referee threw his flag into the air which indicat¬ ed a penalty. Hope lurched again in the hearts of Pulaski County fans as the referee sig¬ naled a holding penalty, on a Coach Hicks gives quarterback Cur¬ tis Bland one of the dramatic plays that lead to a Cougar triumph over the Ea¬ gles. This puts a finishing touch on an already fabulous Homecoming week. Amid a background of fall leaves and blue skies, Jolene Payne and Carl¬ ton English pose for Mr. Rudolph Farmer, Theda ' s Studio, Homecoming dance photographer. wmm Where Have The Flowers Gone? fourth and five situation, against the Eagles. The touch¬ down had been nullified. With only three seconds remaining, Pulaski County got the ball and ran out the clock. We had won, 10-7. Our victory put the icing on the cake after an ex¬ citing week of Homecoming celebration and set a perfect atmosphere for the upcoming dance. Everyone together had made Homecoming week a success. The dress-up days sponsored included a Stuffed Animal Day, a 50 ' s Day, a Hal¬ loween Costume Contest, and a Hat Day. Mums were sold throughout.the week by horti¬ culture classes in preparation for the dance on Saturday night. The halls were brightly decorated as each class com¬ peted in lockerbank and show¬ case competitions. Much time was devoted to the construc¬ tion of floats, some of which carried out the week ' s theme, The Main Event. Numerous posters, banners, and stream¬ ers throughout the halls showed the students ' enthusi¬ asm and loyalty to their team. The week came to a conclu¬ sion with the announcement of the Homecoming royalty and the crowning of the Queen and King. Cindy Farmer and King Harvey became the new Homecoming Queen and King. Kim Burchett and Ron Bevins became Princess and Prince with Beth Hemmings and Teddy Allison serving as Duchess and Duke. Monday morning came too soon, leaving the magic of Homecoming week to fade as did the flowers, into an unfor- aettable memory. i Homecoming court: Ron Bevins (Prince), Amy Carden, Johnny Foster, Cindy Farmer (Queen), Jimmy Patter¬ son, Becky Marshall, Mike Rupe, Dana Sifford, Joe Slomk a, Tina Spencer, Kenny Clark, Sharon Crews, Teddy Allison (Duke), Kim Burchett (Prin¬ cess), King Harvey (King), Nancy John¬ son, Tripp Dunman, Kym Davidson, Curtis Beanie ' ' Bland, Susan Cox, Chris Lambert, Ramona Manning, Greg Hagee, and Beth Hemmings (Duchess). 46 Student Life Deep in thought, Alice Abbot! con¬ templates the approaching Homecom¬ ing events. Many young Cougars find it guite difficult to keep their minds on the trivial things like classes. Hands only? No-but it ' s OK. Waltz¬ ing days are out of style anyway. Here, Pam Martin and Scott Ward sway soft¬ ly to the music of the Whisper Wind band during the Homecoming dance. Student Life 47 Dancing Machines Need No Oil With an energy crisis at hand, millions of Americans were conscious of the high price of gas and oil. Large gas- guzzling cars, airplanes, and boats were luxurious taboo machinery that reguired ex¬ pensive fuel. However, there was one machine that reguired no fuel-dancing machines. These machines ran on junk food: pizza, Big Macs, potato Decked in top hat and tails complete with a white boutoniere, Darrell Bird admires the formality of the mode of dress at Prom. chips, and hamburgers were common for high octane con¬ sumption. They got revved up on an exciting, victorious ball game or thoughts of dancing with their dates. They pushed the on button when the music began, and they pushed the off button when the music end¬ ed. These machines were found at Homecoming, sock-hops, Winter Formal, and the high¬ light of all dances, Prom. Al¬ though only Juniors, Seniors, and their dates were allowed at the Prom, a large crowd at¬ tended the dances. Juniors actively anticipated and prepared for Prom. The theme for the 1980 Prom was Rainbows Are for Dreaming. At the Prom, dancing ma¬ chines out it in gear and boo¬ gied down to the music pro¬ vided by Sandcastle. It was a night to remember, as old styles and new moves were put together and created expres¬ sive dances. It took only phys¬ ical energy to run these ma¬ chines, and they provided the entertainment of a lifetime. Before the boogie, before the party, before the fun, work must be done. Juniors and teachers start Thursday to decorate the gym and lobby. By Fri¬ day afternoon the work takes its toll, and Mrs. Myers and Ms. Keister sit back and admire their work. Lisa Eas¬ ter continues to put up colorful stream¬ ers to illustrate the theme, Rainbows Are for Dreaming. “A Coke and a Smile” turns on the fun for Kathi Palmer and Douglas Lindsey and helps to make Prom the party of the year. 48 Student Life Dancing and Prancing is more in¬ teresting to these students than watch¬ ing the television. Because the first show ot the season of the popular se¬ ries Dallas was shown the same night of the sockhop, a television was placed in the gym lobby. Dancing Dal¬ las fans wore cowboy hats to the sock- hop. Boogie buddies Terry Edwards and Robin Crowder dance at the last sock hop of the football season. It is a time of celebration because we beat Patrick Henry for the first time in the school ' s history. The final score was 10-0. Too old for baby-sitters, but too young to be fully trusted, students are chaperoned by Mrs. Evelyn and Mr. Bill Benson. Teachers are assigned a certain number of times that they must chaperone school events. One of those events is a sock-hop. Student Life 49 Out on the streets of Pulaski is the marching band. Wearing their new band uniforms for the second time, they perform in the Pulaski Christmas Parade. Richest are royalty. Chuck Ramsey and Kim Burchett are crowned Snow King and Snow Queen by Santa ' s elves, Linda Anderson and Tonya Rid¬ dle. Chuck and Kim won their royalty by being the contestants to collect the most money. Tree top troubles are experience) by Mr. Greg Quesenberry as he a tempts to dislodge an object from th uppermost part of the Christmas tre while decorating the English pod. 50 Student Life Happy Holiday Happenings You ' d better not flunk, you ' d better not skip, and [you ' d better not sulk. Why? I ' m telling you why-it ' s Christ¬ mas: ' Twas weeks before Christ¬ mas and all through the ! school , teachers were decorat¬ ing the pods while students [had visions of sleigh-riding, ice I skating, and skiing during [Christmas vacation. Decora¬ tions were hung from teachers ' . ' stations with care, with hopes [ that Christmas break soon would be there. ' In the spirit of Christmas, the FBLA sponsored a Snow King and Queen sock hop on Dec. 19. Chuck Ramsey was the Snow King and Kim Burchett was the Snow Queen. Run¬ ners-up were Joe Blankenship and Sarah Pace. Musical festivities were held throughout the holidays. The choirs gave a concert on Dec. 14. The Concert Choir per¬ formed for retired teachers at the Roz-Lyn. Concert Band and Symphonic Band gave a concert on Dec. 16, and the Marching Band participated in the Pulaski and Radford Christmas parades. Since the true meaning of Christmas was giving rather than receiving, the SCA spon¬ sored a canned food drive for the needy families in the com¬ munity. Students brought the canned food to their first peri¬ od class, and students in the class that brought in the most food were given tickets to the basketball game on Dec. 19. Mrs. Davis ' first period class won, bringing 296 cans. Mr. Flinchum came in second, bringing 289 cans. Because of their effort and large number of cans they gave, Mr. Flin- chum ' s class received tickets, too. A total of 1400 cans were collected from the entire stu¬ dent body. In the midst of celebration and good cheer, students and faculty, as well as all America, grieved as they remembered the American hostages in Iran. They spent their second Christmas in Iran instead of in the states with friends and fam¬ ily. However, happiness over¬ whelmed that grief as they were released on Jan. 20 of the next year. After Christmas, decorations were taken down until next year; Christmas memories re¬ mained. Three’s company-Mike Noble, Jean en by the concert choir and directed Linkous, and Lisa McDaniel sing in a by Mr. Greg Quesenberry. performance for retired teachers giv- Yuletide Spirit is present on the faces of Mrs. Neblett ' s fourth period class as they add the final touch to their tree. What’s a tree without lights? Jimmy Patterson strings the lights on the Christmas tree in the administra¬ tive area. Student Life 51 Fire Away. Mrs. Martha Ireson paints enamel wares as her outside hobby. Name That Tune. Picking and strumming, Teresa Wheeling plays her dulcimer. All in the Family. Mrs. Laura McGinley helps her husband Bob in¬ stall a lighting system while Heather sweeps the floor. Starting from Scratch, the McGin¬ ley family builds their modified A- Frame house with stained wood and a rock base. 52 Student Life Snap decision. Correct focus and nacle Editor Monica Hoel ' s hobby of meter readings are important in Pin- photography. Do Your Own Thing Doing your own thing was the key to the lifestyles of stu¬ dents and faculty alike. Not only did this pertain to their school life but to their private lives as well. Almost everyone enjoyed some kind of hobby to keep his extra hours occupied. Whether it be stamp collect¬ ing, girl or boy watching, or just reading a book, all found something to do that suited their fancy. Building was one favorite hobby found. Mr. Bob and Mrs. Laura McGinley, teach¬ ers, spent a lot of their off hours constructing a house in Draper. When completed it will be a modified A-frame with a combination of solar and wood heating systems. Neal Kegley also got into building. He put together over one hundred aircraft, armor, and spacecraft models. Collec¬ tions were a biggie also. Sever¬ al students followed the foot¬ steps of Mr. John Freeman, tennis instructor and sports commentator, in the act of col¬ lecting baseball cards. This hobby was profitable as well as enjoyable. A complete set in mint condition could be worth $75 or more. Teresa Wheeling found she had the time and the talent to play several instruments rang¬ ing from the dulcimer and the recorder to the banjo. Follow¬ ing the beat of a different drummer were William Ste¬ venson and Bryant Kinder. They kept rhythm on electric guitars with Stewart Hall ' s drums in their own band, Identity Phase. A variety of other things could be chosen as a hobby. No matter what people chose, though, they were happy just doing their own thing. Student Life 53 Fat Tuesday On A Saturday Night This stupid thing won ' t break! I ' ve been beating on this dumb pinata for five min¬ utes and I still can ' t get any candy out of it! ' ' Laughter roared through the commons area as Gary Evans spent what seemed like forever trying to burst one of the two pinatas. Gary, however, wasn ' t the only one with problems. Thanks to some Greek in a toga (Jimmy Patterson) who undid the back of his suspend¬ ers, Mickey Mouse (Buddy Ratcliffe) was left with only one hand to break his pinata. When translated literally Mardi Gras ' ' means fat Tues¬ day, and it didn ' t take long to see where the fat” came from as the Seniors were soon con¬ fronted with decorated cakes and heart-shaped cookies. The date was set aside as a chance for the Senior class to get to¬ gether and socialize. Numbers were taped on the floor and fhe Seniors ran for a number when the music stopped. Mr. Jerry King, Sen¬ ior Class Sponsor, called out a number and gave away door prizes. In order to win the honor of breaking the pinatas, the cou¬ ples had to enter the costume contest. Those who entered were introduced and walked down the aisle. The costumes were then judged and three couples were chosen as win¬ ners. Gary Evans and Sherry Dickerson were chosen cutest. Beth Howe and Buddy Rat¬ cliffe were chosen most origi¬ nal, and Cindy Fiore and Craig Gusler were chosen fun¬ niest. Overall, fat Tuesday turned out to be a pretty great Saturday night. Whip it good-really getting into the ieel and the look of punk rock are David Yarna, Tom Wood, and Becky! Marshall. 54 Student Life M-I-C K-E-Y m-o-u-s-e and Min¬ nie, too. Buddy Ratcliffe and Beth Howe accept the prize for the most original costumes from Mr. Jerry King. A hairy situation-Beauty and the Beast, better known as Margie Cook and Mike Rupe, have their picture made by Rudolph Farmer. Clownin’ around-gun in hand, N John Duncan patrols the mess line. Student Life 55 Hot dogs for a hot day. CAP mem¬ bers Tracy Ondich, Margaret Martin, Paul Holliday, Neal Kegley and David Robinson take a break after fixing hot dogs to sell at the New River Valley Airport in Dublin. Life Scout Mark Russell is an active member of Scout Troop 45. Make a joyful noise-Combining members of many churches, The Joyful Noise choir pre¬ pares to sing at a regular morning worship service. 56 Student Life For God And Country How do you spell a-f-t-e-r s- c-h-o-o-1 a-c-t-i-v-i-t-i-e-s? Some people spell it participat¬ ing in organizations. Some people spell it singing, and some spell it volunteering ser¬ vices for the community. The Boy Scouts, a world¬ wide brotherhood of young ;men, have camped, cooked, and benefited their communi¬ ties since 1912 and continue to serve as model students, lead¬ ers and community partici¬ pants. Scouts in Dublin and Pulaski took part in summer camps at Camp Powhatan and iCamp Ottari outside of Pu- jlaski. Scouts also participated in troop leadership training land the Chrismas Parade. The Girl Scouts have worked since 1890 to teach young ladies to be better citi¬ zens and homemakers. PCHS students were most interested, however, in their annual cook¬ ie sales. Many students, as in the past, took part in church orga¬ nized groups. One such group was the Pulaski Youth Council. The PYC participated in the Christmas Parade and won first place in the youth division. They also served as clowns at the Pulaski Happy Day. Another church group ac¬ tive in the community was the Joyful Noise. This group, sup¬ ported by the Pulaski First Presbyterian and First Chris¬ tian Churches, presented a musical based on a Christian message. The group per¬ formed in front of 3,000 mem¬ bers of the synod of the Virgin¬ ians at Massenetta Springs, Virginia, and also attended a church work camp in West Virginia. For years 4-H clubs have taught and participated in farm, city, and community ac¬ tivities and projects, such as the Christmas Parade and farm project competition. As an essential part of com¬ munity service, the rescue squads of Pulaski County served voluntarily to help those in need. Many students participated in rescue drills and doing medical tasks that ranged from saving lives to taking people for routine checkups at the hospital. Members also stayed on call at county events such as the Lord ' s Acre Sale and the County Fair. An affiliate of the US Air Force, the Civil Air Patrol was active in Pulaski County. Stu¬ dents 13-19 years of age com¬ posed the 26 cadet CAP corps. This group was trained in search and aerospace res¬ cue, civil defense, and national disaster, first aid and survival. County youth organizations provided the opportunity for students to become involved in the community while learn¬ ing skills and strengthening values, helping mold consci¬ entious citizens of the future. Friday night shopping-4H initiate Philip Crigger accompanies Jean Guthrie to Krogers to fulfill one of Phil¬ ip ' s initiation requirements. Ready for the real thing-rescue squad member David Smith practices for a real emergency by checking the pulse rate of a colleague. Student Life 57 “That’s Entertainment,” Ecstasy fills the atmo¬ sphere as a member of the rock band Life does a performance. Moment of serenity- Dean Holston is silhouetted against the dark evening sky as he gazes into the night air while he rests upon a wagon seat. Thoughts of home are in the minds of Mary Creger and Susan Reynolds as they await rides home after an annual staff workshop at the University of Virginia during late October. Maybe not in heaven, but this marriage is made in the minds of students when Michael Gray and Kim Burchett are united in holy matrimony durng their mock wedding. 58 Student Life ACADEMICS Learning-the reason for this school. An opportunity to be educated and prepared for the real world. A chance to learn the proper way to style hair and the make-up of a molecule, how to fine tune a carbure¬ tor and the location of Ursa Minor. From our Freshman year on, we learned on the inside; and through further schooling and jobs we were able to apply our knowledge on the outside. Musical merriment is present as Gary Proffit per¬ forms on his guitar for his sixth period Intermediate Grammar and Composition class. Academics 59 Dig in, Mr. Wayne Jenkins, Mr. Ran¬ dy Finchum, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cram can hardly wait to put their teeth into the lunch prepared by the stu¬ dents at the Cougar Den. I Painting the tire? No, Randall Fowlkes is painting the fender of a car in auto body class as one of his pro¬ jects. The cold drops slide down Mr. Gary McCoy ' s back as Donna Burton puts in his perm to make him even more alluring than ever before. 60 Academics Service, Service Anyone? Did you ever need your car fixed or your hair cut? If you did, you should have had it done right in this school through vocational courses, where many students learned their working trades. Area resi¬ dents were able to use these programs also, and many did so regularly. The selected courses were able to do jobs for everyone, making the year successful. For example, the green house was built by the building main¬ tenance class, and the lunches for teachers were made and served by students in food ser¬ vice class. You could have had you hair cut in cosmetology; during the Christmas holiday cosmetology students gave many special offers to the sen¬ ior citizens and to the under¬ privileged kids. You could have bought some plants from horticulture. If you were really in hot water with your car, you could have had it repaired or painted in auto mechanics and auto body class. Practical nursing stu¬ dents performed when the seniors had their blood taken for Red Cross. Last but not least, when you needed an in¬ vitation or an ad printed, you could come to the printing class. The students had a lot to look forward to in the future: jobs, hobbies, and something to pass their precious leisure time. Paying the price. Mr. Wayne Jen¬ kins pays cashier Joyce Lineberry for his chef salad, which was planned, prepared and served by the Food Ser¬ vice I class. Witches and goblins? The children in Service Occupations take refuge in their seats from strange creatures in service occupations, as they give the children a f-Jalloween Party. Dirty hands are not all that bad when Tony Rakes and Dean Phillips produce such hearty shrubbery. Academics 61 Speechless, Steve Wasileski, Sue Farmer, Becky Marshall, Angie Cecil, and Robert Thompson show off the award presented by the VHSL for the Creative Writing Packet. I can read! exclaims Wendy to Peter Pan. Monica Hoel and Kym Davidson are portraying favorite storybook char¬ acters in a play for Reading Is Funda¬ mental. (R.I.F.) Bells are ringing, Barry Wright shows his artistic talent by painting bells, along with other decorations, on Miss Waller ' s window in the English pod. Ornaments and more ornaments, Miss Steele and Miss Waller decorate a Christmas tree to brighten up the English pod for the ho liday season. 62 Academics “The Sound of Angels was just one of the many songs that the band played while marching in the Pulaski Christmas Parade. Deck The Halls Do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do. If you were walking down the hall and heard someone hum¬ ming a tune or singing a song, there was probably a choir member close by. There were three busy choirs last year- Girls ' , Mixed, and Concert choir. The choir Spent many hours in practicing for the Ju¬ nior High and Senior High Re¬ gional auditions. Fourteen vo¬ calists were selected for Jr. High regionals, while a whop¬ ping thirty-four students were chosen tor Sr. High. In addi¬ tion to contest participation, the choirs presented Christ¬ mas and Spring concerts for the enjoyment of the commu¬ nity. Complementing the talents of the choirs were the musical abilities of the band members. Band classes were composed of three divisions-Symphonic, Concert, and Marching. Mem¬ bers of Symphonic and Con¬ cert bands combined to make up the Marching Band. Foot¬ ball games, pep rallies and marching competitions filled most of the Marching Band ' s busy schedule, while Christ¬ mas and Spring Concerts in¬ volved all band members. While choir and band were electives, the English depart¬ ment was well known to all stu¬ dents, because all of them were required to take a course in English each semester. However, a wide variety of courses challenged even the most hard to please students. Students who disliked such standard subjects as American Lit. and Advanced Grammar could elect to take Tales of My¬ stery, Pantomine and even Ra¬ dio and Television production. To challenge literary minded students, the English Dept, sponsored a Creative Writing competition and Forensics. Drama enthusiasts were given the opportunity to participate in Our Town and You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Christmas activities proved to unite the English and Music departments, providing wel¬ come diversions for weary stu¬ dents. With the choir and band presenting the traditional Christmas concerts, the Eng¬ lish department provided cus¬ tomary Christmas decorations for everyone ' s enjoyment. Mu¬ sic and English combined to Deck the Halls of Pulaski County High School. Academics 63 “Stille Nacht.” That ' s easy for the German Club members to say, but to other people it ' s still Silent Night. These club members display their singing skills at the Fine Arts Center. Relaxation . . . Teacher style! Miss Patsy King and Mrs. Jackie Freeman find time between classes to converse. 64 Academics Past, Present, And Future The past has an aura of my¬ stery, and what better place to learn about the past but in a Social Studies class? There were several Social Studies classes to choose from. Among these were World History and World Geography for the ninth grade and U.S. History for Juniors and U.S. and Vir¬ ginia Government for Seniors. Sophomores were considered lucky by many students be¬ cause if they wanted, they could avoid taking a Social Studies class. P.E. class helped to make the present a pleasant one. The sports activities, dancing and games that made up a P.E. class kept a smile on the faces of the Freshmen and Sopho¬ mores. Students in the tenth grade were involved for part of the year in classroom dri¬ vers ' education, which en¬ abled them to get their learn¬ er ' s permits. After a student got his learner ' s permit, he or she could sign up for Behind- the-wheel training. This led to acquiring the driver ' s license - . : :: for which many sophomores had long waited. Being a member of a drivers ' educa¬ tion class helped improve the skills of the future drivers of America. And what of the future? Both Social Studies and Phys. Ed. classes could pride them¬ selves in their contribution to¬ ward developing future ath¬ letes and drivers, historians, and who knows, maybe even a President. Boogie Down! It ' s not the real thing, but dancing during gym class puts a smile on these Freshmen ' s laces. Step-together, step, stomp. Jill Harper and David Via enjoy a moment of dancing during gym class. Academics 65 Equations Easels The Mathematics depart¬ ment tried to work with all stu¬ dents enrolled. The compre¬ hensive offerings included Re¬ medial, Vocational, Consum¬ er, College Preparatory, and Basic Mathematics. Classes were taught in the 63 class sec¬ tions that involved 13 teachers, none of whom taught any sub¬ ject but math. Their exper¬ ience ranged from one year fo 36 years, thus making a good balance for working with stu¬ dents taking both academic and practical mathematics. They combined the tried and true” and the new tech- nigues of teaching. Also housed in the math pod was the Art department, which offered Art I-IV to interested students. Art I gave the begin¬ ner a chance to see what Art was all about,” while Art IV offered talented students more in the way of specializing in a variety of advanced art tech- nigues. Four new teachers made their debuts in the Math pod. Mrs. Bettibel Kreye, Miss Lib¬ by Wall, and Mr. Wayne Woo- ton joined the Math depart¬ ment while Mr. Charles Goolsby was added to the Art arena. These new teachers soon found themselves in¬ volved in school-related activi¬ ties. The Art department spon¬ sored a student art show at the Fine Arts Center, giving stu¬ dents a chance to display the renderings of their talent. On the other side of the pod, math teachers were busy trying to solve problems, one of which involved selecting three out¬ standing juniors or seniors to participate in the Math Rally at Radford University. Increasing popularity of math classes led to the division of F-06 into two classrooms, allowing Calculus and Math 9 to be taught simul¬ taneously. Throughout the year, ex¬ cited teachers could be heard exclaiming over the gifts from their secret pals. Names were drawn in August with secret pals revealing themselves at the year ' s end. The program was instituted to draw the pod members together as a family. Unify was a goal of the math pod, providing a good atmo¬ sphere for learning for stu¬ dents and teachers alike. Term paper tizzy-Marjorie Lindsay reads a book for her art termpaper, as Michele Sutherland converses. 66 Academics Star struck-Denise Aker and Jane Kegley build a geometrical ligure in Geometry A. Quiet-artist at work-Renee Jones observes silently as Arnold Byrd works on a poster. Hang in there-Sonya Weeks puts streamers on Mrs. Loftus ' window be¬ fore Christmas. Reaping what he’s sown, Tom Wood earnestly takes a Calculus test in Mis. Kreye ' s class during second period. Academics 67 New Challenges, New Horizon Physics is fun. Beth Howe counts water drops in physics class. The ex¬ periment was done to find accelera¬ tion due to gravity. The spiral of knowledge continued unbounded. It wait¬ ed tor no man. Spaceships, computers, microscopes, re¬ searchers all could seemingly rewrite the text books of source overnight. The teach¬ ing of science remained kinet¬ ic without bypassing the fun¬ damentals which had guided the discipline in the past. The inevitable change would con¬ tinue, but the change would never fail to build upon the values and ideals which had propelled us into the 80 ' s. The Science department strove to blend what is tradi¬ tional with the reality of what is new. Science teachers sought to develop within each student an appreciation for knowledge and self-discipline and the confidence in one ' s self that the two can bring. Courses were geared to¬ ward each grade level. Ninth graders studied either Earth Science or Biology 9. These courses were designed to meet the anticipated needs of all stu¬ dents, those who would contin¬ ue in other courses and those who would complete their sci¬ ence requirement for gradu¬ ation. Earth Science explored the physical nature of the world-its history in rocks, its presence in the weather and its future in the stars. During Christmas, Earth Science stu¬ dents not only studied and made crystal formations but also decorated the Science pod Christmas tree with paper crystals. Biology 9 had four 1 phases designed to acquaint students with the environment, ecology, zoology, and the gen¬ eral biology of man. Advanced courses were of- n fered in Biology and Chemis- ; try. These were geared toward science programs that students faced in their first year of col- | lege. Science provided fascina¬ tion, frustration, and fun. It was | left to students to decide if any 1 or all of these facets could help them along their way. It was j the goal of the Science depart¬ ment to provide effective and meaningful instruction to the students who passed through the pod. 68 Academics Maintaining constant contact with the Starship headquarters, Captain Kelly proceeds to capture am¬ monia gas for the Amazing Ammonia Fountain experiment. Fun in the Sun. Curtis Thompson, Sandy Lyons, and Amy Evans present their report on The Motion of the Sun in physics class. The report dem¬ onstrated the sun rising and setting each day. Hot blooded-While Jeff Webster takes sweet-talking Richard Savage ' s blood pressure, Mike Quesenberry awaits his turn. Academics 69 70 Academics iareful concentration Tammy Da¬ vidson uses her skill in the model of- ice. Operation Preparation The vocational building of¬ fered a variety of classes rang¬ ing from cosmetology to auto mechanics. Their purpose was to provide students with job entry skills and prepare them for advanced preparation in their fields of interest. The classes were offered to inter¬ ested students in grades 9-12. Many projects were undertak¬ en during the year. The cosmetology classes opened to the public on Thurs¬ day afternoons for faculty, stu¬ dents and other patrons to get their hair done in the latest styles. The child care depart¬ ment participated in the opera¬ tion of a center to care for chil¬ dren on Mondays, Wednes¬ days, and Fridays. The nursing classes assisted area doctors and nurses in something many students experienced, the measles innoculations. The business classes raised a tre¬ mendous amount of money for good causes this year. They sponsored the March of Dimes, went to the Joy Ranch, sold candles and much more. The fashion merchandising classes held several fashion shows, as well as taking a trip to New York to see the lastest in fads and fashions. One of the most outstanding projects of the year was the bulding of a new greenhouse for horticul¬ ture. Helping in this were the building trades, industrial maintenance and electricity classes. Their work saved the school approximately fifty thousand dollars. While students worked on these, as well as many other projects, they had fun and ad¬ vanced their skills in their fields of interest. The trades and industrial education classes operated on two levels, the first being for inexperienced students wish¬ ing to learn about a certain field and the second for the more advanced students to po¬ lish their skills. Sheer Determination -Robert Run- ions, Bryan Cox, and Jeff Akers seem to have little difficulty with their wiring task. Academics 71 Volleyball in Chemistry? Philip Crigger and Tammy Hurd utilize their free time in chemistry playing a short game of volleyball over the Chemistry tables. “En guard! shouts out Charlie Hagy, as he challenges Missy Gallaher to a duel in accounting. Sweet dreams, Vincent Jones is fast asleep in study hall. Who needs to study anyhow? 72 Academics Free Time Enjoyed By All Students spent most of their time in school learning, but oc¬ casionally they had some free time. Students spent their free time in various ways. Some stu¬ dents talked, rested, played games, or just goofed-off. Most of the students spent their free time (as well as some class time) talking. Many things were talked about, among them sports, movies, and songs. Although talking was prob¬ ably the biggest pastime, rest¬ ing or sleeping was not far be¬ hind. Students slept in study hall, film presentations, or just in class. Cleverly sleeping, stu¬ dents did not make any noise unless they snored. Many students spent free time playing games of some sort. One of the more popular games was table football, and tournaments were even played. Four boys in Mrs. Hillman ' s first class picked four teams to represent each division of the AFC and NFC. Chuck Ramsey represented the Houston Oil¬ ers; Bobby Vanhoy, the Buffalo Bills; Vince Thornton selected the Detroit Lions; while Curtis Ritter picked the Washington Redskins. Before class started, they played sixteen regular season games before having playoffs and the Super Bowl. The Super Bowl was between the Houston Oilers and the De¬ troit Lions. The Oilers pulled off a 35-31 victory and won the first Super Bowl of paper foot¬ ball. In addition to organized ac¬ tivities, free time often led into just plain goofing-off. Whether it was talking, resting, playing games, or just goofing off, free time was always anxiously awaited. Football in the building? Bobby Vanhoy (Ohio State) and Chuck Ram¬ sey (Georgia) compete in a table foot¬ ball tournament. The victor was Geor¬ gia by the score of 57-41. “You’ll never believe what hap¬ pened!” Nancy Johnson tells Chris Palmer in government class during their free time. Dedicated to Work Guiding and helping over 2,000 students required much of the administration, guid¬ ance, and I.M.C. staffs. They were busy much of the time planning activities for students or doing jobs required of them. Constantly on the go, the administration had many jobs. They included making sure that the classes taught would help the students in the future, scheduling field trips for var¬ ious classes, setting up clubs and making sure they were fi¬ nanced. It was their job to set the dates for the big events such as Homecoming and see¬ ing that there was something all students could participate in. Working with the parking, both honors and regular, so there would be spaces for teachers and students was an¬ other of their many varied re¬ sponsibilities. Helping plan the future was the responsibility of the guid¬ ance counselors. They assisted students in making decisions about which college to attend, whether or not to apply for fi¬ nancial aid, and which classes to take. Many students consid¬ ered the counselors as friends to whom they could tell their problems. Mixing pleasure with work, many students enjoyed the IMC. Provided with over 20,000 books, students could read about anything from Thomas Jefferson to Saudi Ara¬ bia. Some students came in to read current magazines or to work on reports due the next day. Student aides helped check out books and answered questions that the other stu¬ dents asked. Decisions made in the ad¬ ministrative and guidance of¬ fices would affect the futures of each student. Seeing the stu¬ dents make it through the year was a big responsibility. Much work went into making sure the majority of students made it. Helping to liven up the day. Voca¬ tional counselor Mr. Ted Viars and horticulture teacher Mrs. Elissa Steeves trade jokes. Planning the future, Phil Shultz and Mr. Dale Conrad discuss the Up- i ward Bound meeting for financial aid for students. { f� dk f. C iu v •I 74 Academics Doing their jobs well, IMC aides Ann Kelly and Peggy Ritter look for the card to a book while Mrs. Elinor Morgan supervises. A rare sight, Mr. Dewey Wilson and Mr. Ray Dunavant enjoy a calm and quiet moment during the ever-noisy Pep rally. Their attention caught, students and their teacher, Miss Brenda Waller, gaze at the books during the book fair in the IMC. Academics 75 And the murderer is . . . Compar¬ ing clues, Charmese Baldwin and Diane Glasgow try to solve a murder in a S.O.D.A. training session. S.O.D.A. isn’t a drink. It ' s an orga¬ nization that helps middle school stu¬ dents develop good attitudes. Karen Dishon helps a student from Pulaski Middle School during the first session of the program. sr, 0 tr. S0 A Name By Any Other Initial Need help? Want advice? Want to get excited about reading? Want to learn how to study? All these things and others were possible, thanks to important organizations known only by their initials N.H.S., S.O.D.A., and R.I.F. The National Honor Society made tutoring services avail¬ able to any student who de¬ sired them. Volunteers at New River Community College also provided scholastic assistance. Subjects ranged from German to Calculus. S.O.D.A. was more than just the Yankee synonym for Coke. The Student Organization for Developing Attitudes involved seventh graders at Pulaski Middle School and eleventh graders who led the program. Thirteen students worked with Mrs. Jackie Spaulding, a guid¬ ance counselor from the mid¬ dle school, who instigated the program. Three training ses¬ sions were held before the ini¬ tial visit; then meetings were held to plan each successive session. Teams of three worked with seventh graders on topics such as self-awareness, self¬ control, and self-conlidence. The program was also de¬ signed to aide sophomores and juniors in leadership and communication skills. While communication skills were stressed in S.O.D.A.; reading skills were accented in the Reading Is Fundamental program. Kym Davidson, Monica Hoel, and Becky Mar¬ shall presented a skit for ele¬ mentary school children. The skit, which emphasized the en¬ joyment of reading, was given at Jefferson Elementary school in the fall. 76 Academics Help is on the way. Alan Ander son is tutored in Algebra by Larry Altizer, a teacher at Pulaski Middle School. County teachers tutored students on Tuesday and Thursday nights at New River Community College. Once upon a time-Becky Tin- kerbell Marshall, Monica “Wen¬ dy ” Hoel, and Kym “Peter Pan Davidson put on a Reading is Fun¬ damental skit for children at Jeffer¬ son Elementary School. Academics 77 Alloting their time, Norma Oliver and Tina Hel- vey entertain the children of faculty members in the Vocational Day Care Center. Sustaining good health of the Christmas poinset- tias, Patricia Branson manicures the numerous plants. i With a look of solemnity, Brian Watson crashes out his part on the cymbals at a halftime perfor¬ mance. In surveillance of an eggshell. Dale Ferguson takes a second tor readjustment while partners Sue Hancock and Patrice Carmichael aid in conclusions. Jett Webster holds up his safety mask to avoid the odor of his partner ' s egg. 78 Academics CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS Involvement-clubs provided a chance for involvement and activity in everything from electronics to science projects to act¬ ing. An opportunity was presented to de¬ velop new skills and new ideas which would be carried from the inside out into the rest of the world. Key Club Pages 80-81 Pep Club 80-81 Science Club 82-83 BSU 82-83 Art Club 84-85 Forensics 84-85 Backgammon Club 86-87 Chess Club 86-87 Dungeons Dragons 86-87 Cougar Pinnacle 88-89 Cougar Prowler 88-89 Inklings 88-89 SCA 90-91 NHS 90-91 ICF 90-91 FCA 90-91 AIASA 92-93 FFA 92-93 HERO 92-93 FHA 92-93 FBLA 94-95 VICA 94-95 DECA 96-97 HOSA 96-97 Band 98-99 Choir 100-101 Hot diggity dogs-FHA sponsor Mrs. Peggy Hem- mings helps Cheryl Beamer prepare hot dogs for the football concession stand. Clubs Organization 79 I I Waiting for someone to pass by Carole Abbott and Sonya Dishon sel pom poms and programs on Home coming night. If you saw a student helping promote school spirit both in¬ side and outside the school, then you probably saw the Key Club or Pep Club working. Actively the Key Club did some worthwhile projects in the school and community. The Key Club helped raise money for a new state flag for the school by selling programs during basketball season. They also worked the Salvation Army Booth during the Christ¬ mas Season. The Pep Club promoted spirit throughout the school. This was done by making lock¬ er stickers and putting them up before each game. One of their major activities was to sell ads and prepare the football program. The Pep Club sold these programs at each home game. In addition, the club gave special recognition to the coaches and other organiza¬ tion leaders when they pre¬ sented these teachers with flowers at a pep rally on Coaches Appreciation Day. The Pep Club also provided the teachers with refreshments during the Parent-Teacher conferences. Basically, the Pep Club encouraged the stu¬ dents and teachers to support each school activity by empha¬ sizing enthusiasm and atten¬ dance at each game. What’s the occasion? During the Homecoming pep rally, Pep Club rec¬ ognizes the coaches and other organi¬ zation leaders. Mrs. Evelyn Benson is very proud to pin Mrs. Betty Hol¬ comb ' s corsage on. 80 Clubs Organizations Anxiously watching someone put some money in the bucket, Teresa Moles and Kim West are working dur¬ ing Christmas Holiday for the Key Club helping the Salvation Army. Early in the morning, co-locker sticker chairman Wendy Estes puts up locker stickers to support each school event. Would you like to buy a program? Key Club members, Kim West, Kenny Clark, and Karen Coltrane stop one of the fans coming to Cougar basketball game. Clubs Organizations 81 Educate Expand Thorndike-Barn hart’s Intermediate Dictionary defines diversity as com¬ plete difference; unlikeness. Recognizing the diversity of concerns at PCHS, two clubs emerged to satisfy those with special interests. The Science Club opened up new avenues for those who were interested in the field of science. Guest speakers gave students some concept of how science is used in the real world. Mrs. Mary Gibson, a C P employee, spoke about engineering as a career. Bringing a career kit, Mrs. Gibson provided members with an opportunity to be an engineer for a short while. Navy personnel Dick Mizer and Keith Lewis fascinated stu¬ dents with their nuclear power presentation. A series of films, Search for Solutions, pro¬ vided information on how to go about experimenting. Members progressed from Theories to Evidence and Patterns and on to Trial and Error and Prediction. All activities were aimed at helping students understand different aspects of science by witnessing and participating in hands on experiences. The Science Club helped motivate students to venture into the sci¬ ence world by themselves. The Black Student Union appealed to a different special interest group, helping mem¬ bers become aware of the role they play in society and of the contributions they can make. Composed of 90 members, the BSU sponsored several winter and spring activities. February was a busy month involving a play modeled after the TV se¬ ries The Jeffersons and also Black History Week during which members provided in¬ formation about significant moments and people in black history. Students also traveled to New River and Wytheville Community Colleges to pre¬ sent their play. While the Science Club and Black Student Union- repre¬ sented diverse interests, they both concentrated on educat¬ ing and helping their mem¬ bers expand in their chosen areas. S Money, Money, Money- Ralphina (Renee Brown) delivers a message to the Jeffersons during the Black Stu¬ dent Union play. 82 Clubs Organizations Action, Action -Carolyn Slaughtei and Tammy Poindexter practice theii lines for the Black Student Union play Double, double toil and trouble. Fire burn and cauldron bubble. With John Roberson and Mike Abbott things go up in smoke when they com¬ bine chemicals for a science club pro¬ ject. Children will play- Ronnie Solomon and Greg Hagee enjoy buffoonery while watching a film during a science club meeting. Just sitting around-Detra Snell, Claudine Trueheart and Kesha John¬ son wait for their parts in the Black Student Union play. Clubs Organizations 83 Painting McDonald’s window in Pulaski, Beth Hemmings shows her ar¬ tistic ability. The Subtle Arts Christmas All through the House was held at the New River Valley Fine Arts Center across from Pulaski County High School, Dec. 5-7. Area craftsmen displayed various articles which were for sale. Also at the Fine Arts Center there were several Christmas trees which were decorated around different themes. These trees were put up by dif¬ ferent local artists, civic and re¬ ligious organizations. The Art Club toured the Fine Arts Center at Christmas All through the House. They also held shows and work¬ shops in the Spring. The pur¬ pose of the shows was for Art Club members to show their work. The workshops were hosted by area and local art¬ ists. The Forensics Club partici¬ pated in many competitive events including extempora¬ neous speaking, original orato¬ ry, prose reading, poetry read¬ ing, and spelling. A school meet was held in December, and the following winners were chosen: Meg Stanley, Mike Abbott, Kym Davidson, George Morrison, Helen Meek, Dennis Bird, Becky Marshall, Mark Nelson and Philip Crigger. Forensics sponser Miss Vada Boyd ac¬ companied these students to Northside High School in Feb¬ ruary for district competition. 84 Clubs Organizations Doing research for his extemporane¬ ous speaking, Charles Bryant works frantically to prepare his paper in the 30 minute time limit. Clubs Organizations 85 Surprised? Mike Quesenberry can ' t believe Barry Welch rolls- double three ' s during a Backgammon game. Games People Play The Backgammon Club was new to our school, and it con¬ sisted of more than twenty- members. Some may wonder what one does in a Backgam¬ mon Club. Well, naturally he plays backgammon. What is backgammon? It is the game found on the back of the checker board that no one seems to know how to play. If you saw someone walking around school carrying some¬ thing that looked like a brief¬ case, you could almost bet that he was going off to a backgam¬ mon meeting. Having been in existence longer that the Backgammon Club, the Chess Team de¬ fended a number one position in Virginia and number seven in the nation; and the team grew in size and enthusiasm. Supported by the school, the school board, chess boosters, and Mr. Folsom, its sponsor, the team left its mark every¬ where it went. In the world of chess, no one dared ask, Where ' s Pulaski? The Chess Club provided encouragement for all interest¬ ed chess players in the school. A Swiss-system tournament spanning the entire school year gave incentive and inter¬ est to those who preferred to play on a monthly basis. Sever¬ al members, however, chose to practice after school; conse- guently, they met the criteria to join the very competitive Chess Team. The club met its own needs, while giving need¬ ed support to the Chess Team. The Chess Team and Club were familiar to most students, but another new club added mystery to the school. Monks, Druids, and Assassins in school? Yes, all of these char¬ acters were part of the Dun¬ geons and Dragons club. Dun¬ geons and Dragons was a magical fantasy game. It was played with different-sided dice, paper used to form the maze, and the intelligent brains of the members were very useful. 86 Clubs Organizations Adventures are given by the Dun¬ geon Master to the anxiously waiting members of the club. Defeated? Chuck Smith is defeated by his opponent Alan Shockley. Chess Team: (Front row) Derrick Lewis, David Cox. (Second row) Ricky Mowery, Monty Monteith, Sher- ill Holston, Roger Shockley, Terry Kemp, Mike Fleener, Mike Abbott, Kenny Blevins. (Back row) Mike King, Mike Long, Patrick Shelor, John Fleenor, Mike Quesenberry, Chris Akers, Chuck Smith, Curt Harlow. Clubs Organizations 87 It ' s one of those days for Mr. Pat Irving as he looks around the room during an after school meeting of the literary maga¬ zine. Mishaps On a dark, dreary Saturday in October, students from the literary magazine, the newspa¬ per and the yearbook were to go to a workshop at U.Va. Newspaper people were to leave promptly at 6:30 a.m. in the school ' s Ford van, while the yearbook staff was to leave at 7:00 a.m. in the Dodge van. However, 7:00 a.m. found both staffs, the Hillmans, and only the Ford van at school with no keys to be found! Where were the Crams, who sponsored the newspaper? Where were the keys to the Ford van and where was the Dodge? Where was lit. mag. representative Kym Davidson? These ques- tions made the desolate, rainy Saturday morning seem in¬ credibly confusing and myste¬ rious. Those who were on time took refuge in the school of¬ fice, while outside the rain continued to pour as the sun began to rise. The Crams and Next! David Trivisonno looks to Ro- dell Cruise for the next page of the Cougar Prowler to be printed. , Mysteries, and Mess-ups Kym were rousted out of bed, their tardiness attributed to malfunctioning alarm clocks. They arrived at the school 30 minutes later, and everything was fine except the Crams had no Dodge van with them as was previously assumed. Final¬ ly the mystery was solved when the staffs discovered that the van had been taken home by the cheerleading sponsor, a problem which was remedied in ten minutes after a phone call aroused a sleepy Mrs. Hemmings from bed. During this time, students attempted to catch a few extra minutes of sleep or discussed the mystery of the missing van. Somehow, someway, and sometime later the mysteries were solved; and the students and chaperones boarded the vans and rode off into the sunrise. The VHSL workshop in¬ spired our literary apprentices, and all left U.Va. with the de¬ sire to improve over the year before. The literary magazine staff, under the leadership of Mr. Pat Irving and Mrs. Fran¬ ces Bradsher, decided that this year ' s lit. mag. would be re¬ presentative of the whole school. The idea was to use the best work of any student who cared to contribute rather than simply using the most literary contributions. The Cougar Prowler staff, led by Mr. Eugene Cram, left Charlottesville with a brand new format for their newspa¬ per. Home they marched to their new halftone printer, a device which drastically im¬ proves the reproduction of gray shades, thus creating a better image. Armed with a means of reproducing better photographs, the staff strived for better journalism also, pro¬ ducing eight issues and selling more papers than ever before. Not to be outdone in enthu¬ siasm, the Yearbook staff gath¬ ered its pica poles, dummy lay¬ outs and cropper and returned to Dublin with the goal of pro¬ ducing a quality book with Mrs. Jeanne and Mr. Tinker Hillman at the helm. Having had all photographs profes¬ sionally printed in the past, the staff undertook the ambitious job of taking, developing and printing everything but mugs and large group shots. Varying : layout, using quality pictures, and bringing copy to life were constant goals in the minds of staff members who worked more Saturdays than they cared to think about. The publications staffs col¬ lectively attempted to create quality publications which ca¬ tered to all segments of the PCHS populations. 88 Clubs Organizations. What’s wrong? Ramona Manning, Rometta Buchanan, and Monica Hoel look over last year ' s Cougar Pinnacle after the judging of the VHSL. Pretty as a picture, Kym Davidson arranges the bulletin board in the Eng¬ lish pod to help publicize the literary magazine, Inklings. Forty winks, Jean Guthrie and Su- going to VHSL workshop, san Reynolds grab a couple of winks during one of the many delays before Clubs Organizations 89 Full Of Service club members had to be full of energy to make it through a busy year. Between the SCA, NHS, FCA, and ICF, activities had varied from sponsoring dances to Christ¬ mas basket drives. Providing guidance during the year, the SCA planned ac¬ tivities which would include all students. It planned the Home¬ coming activities, chose the theme for the Winter Formal and co-sponsored the talent show. At Christmas, the SCA sponsored a basket drive for the Salvation Army. Helping students make it through the year, the NHS supplied tutoring for students who needed help. It also co¬ sponsored a reception for graduates after the Homecom¬ ing football game, had a tea for students who made A ' s and B ' s in the spring, and collected money from members to buy some clothes for students who needed them. Parks-Belk dou¬ bled the amount collected. This year the FCA proved they really cared. They raised money for the Salvation Army Christmas Kettle and to send students to the Special Olym¬ pics track meet. In addition, they gave an inspirational mu¬ sic concert to raise money for Chance Crawford. Over two hundred and fifty dollars were raised. In the spring, the FCA Energy gave the girls a chance to prove themselves in a Powder- Puff football game where the girls played football and the boys cheered. A club that was not forceful but always there was the ICF. This club was open to all. The ICF set an example for all stu¬ dents that it is possible to get along with others even in these times. Each morning the ICF helped start the day with a thought for today. ' ' The service clubs had their work cut out for them this year, and they did not fail the stu¬ dents. Through the caring of these clubs and all clubs, our school was a better place. Waking up students with her cheerful voice, Lisa Sexton gives the thought for today” while Kym David¬ son watches. 90 Clubs Organizations Old memories come back as Cindy Anneski, Gene Pugh, and Chris Tick¬ le get refreshemnts at the old grads ' reception. The smile of success is caught on Carole Abbott ' s face. She carefully counts the money brought in from the FCA concession stand. J Taking donations for the Salvation Army, Mr. Benson gives students their reward, candy, in the Science pod. Clubs Organizations 91 Is Involvement? What There are four clubs that seem to personify involvement in this school. They are out get¬ ting to and helping people of this community. Students in¬ volved in these clubs show a lot of dedication toward their jobs and roles in the clubs. Home Economics and Relat¬ ed Arts (HERO) went to Fair- view Home to visit with the pa¬ tients there. They took cookies and treats to them. This club offered membership to stu¬ dents involved with occupa¬ tions dealing with home ec. Future Homemakers of America was a club which helped students develop skills for working both inside and outside the home. To help make money for the club, they sold hot dogs at the football games. With this money they went skating at Dominion in Christiansburg. Many students had a mis¬ leading impression of the Fu¬ ture Farmers ot America. They dealt not only with farming problems, but with occupa¬ tional skills, speaking in pub¬ lic, and conducting meetings. All ot this in turn had a great deal of influence on students. American Industrial Arts Students Association is a branch pertaining to the world of construction class. This was a fairly new club which was chartered for the first time this year. To make money they made and sold finger snap¬ pers. This club helped teach the students to use more mod¬ ern tools and technology. These four clubs helped to give the students experience for jobs. They seemed to have found the answer to what is In¬ volvement. To them involve¬ ment reguired a lot of hard work and constant dedication. All ot this together showed in their accomplishments throughout the year. Spreading the Christmas cheer, Betty Holbrook cuts and decorates Christmas cookies. Hot doggin’ it, F.H.A. members Ann Melton and Emily Albert form their own assembly line to prepare hot dogs for the Patrick Henry game. 92 Clubs Organizations Reaching out. Fay Haga brings a lit¬ tle Thanksgiving cheer to the people of the Fairview Home. Separation and Departure-Brian Turman prepares the FFA fruit for de¬ livery. Puzzled by exactly hew it works, Sam Justice examines the finger snappers sold by Robert Kittenger for the AIASA. • r v Hard Work is the word. Terry Um- j berger and Melissa Lanter get the fruit [they sold for FFA to their customers. Clubs Organizations 93 On The Road Again Typing, calling and making reservations, staying busy all the time, you have got it; it ' s the FBLA. In July they were busy mak¬ ing plans to travel to Washing¬ ton, D.C., for the National FBLA Leadership Conference. While there, they were award¬ ed second place on the nation¬ al level for the most money pledged to the March of Dimes. Student Coordinator Carolyn Linkous accepted the award graciously. Six FBLA members also went to Harrisonburg in July for the Massonetta Leadership Conference. While there, many new ideas were received on how to be a vibrant leader who could inspire others. The FBLA was more active than ever before. Students participated in the Fall Work¬ shop at Radford, a joint social with VICA members at the De¬ pot in Radford, and the South¬ ern Leadership Conference in Louisville. Club members went to the nursing homes in the county for Thanksgiving and made a trip to the Joy Ranch for Christmas. FBLA week included a joint skating trip with VICA. The year cul¬ minated with the Super Walk, Regional and State Competi¬ tion, and the Spring Banguet. VICA also spent much of their time on the road. They were at Pulaski on Count Pu¬ laski Day, where the club pre¬ sented an event to let the com¬ munity know the activities in which students were involved. The Fall Rally was held at Blacksburg High School, where Sheila Popp was award¬ ed the position of Student Ad¬ viser. VICA students went on to participate in a volleyball tournament to raise money for the United Way. Much compe¬ tition was involved but not enough to beat the Hammer Heads, or the Building Trades Class. During Christmas students contributed their coke and snack money to help less fortu¬ nate families. The Drafting class alone donated two hun¬ dred and ninety-five dollars for this effort. All the area elementary schools were contacted to find out the names of the children who would not have a very good Christmas. A banquet was given for these children, and Students enjoyed being with them a great deal. Becky Farley said, It was very much fun to watch the children enjoy themselves; even so, they were still sad. To top off the year, VICA had District competition at Bo¬ tetourt County for the students to show their skills and leader¬ ship qualities. The winners from District went on to state competition in Richmond. Looking on with envy, Mr. Lloyd Davis and Mr. Phillip Baker watch the students as they prepare their plates at the VICA banquet for the less fortu¬ nate children of the community. Victory . . . but not for long VICA students prepare to set flame to their annual creation for the Homecoming game. 94 Clubs Organizations Dance the night away, are you kid¬ ding? FBLA and VICA members only dance till eleven on the twenty-eighth of October at the Depot in Radford for their joint social. A change of scenery was a great idea for junior Leigh Bratton, seniors Marjorie Whitaker and Lisa Hamilton, and the 1981 National Poster Child, Missy Jablonski. They gathered to¬ gether at the Marriott Hotel in Phila¬ delphia in November for the Regional Program Orientation Meeting for the March of Dimes. Dignified and proud, the VICA offi¬ cers Tina Spencer, Gwen Nofsinger, Phillip Mitchell, Dawn Meredith, Don¬ na Burton, and Joe Lindsey pause to have their picture made. Shy but determined-when Santa asks what the little boy from Joy Ranch wants for Christmas, he can ' t resist a kiss from elf, Tonya Riddle. Clubs Organizations 95 Career You waited nervously for your turn. When you were fi¬ nally called, you were shaking so badly that you could hardly keep your knees from knock¬ ing together. The big man be¬ hind the desk asked you a few guesfions, then announced that you were hired. You smiled to yourself and silently thanked DECA for pulling through and helping you to get the job. The Distributive Education Clubs of America helped stu¬ dents to get jobs that would help them learn more about their future fields of interest. In general, the club dealt with all aspects of retailing careers. DECA began its activities “Makin’ a list and checkin’ it twice,” has DECA sponsor Gary McCoy ' s attention as he prepares a list of toys to be sent to Roanoke for Toys for Tots. Bound with a Fall Rally to stress the free enterprise system and prepare the officers for their duties. The club took up toys for the Toys for Tots” pro¬ gram. Another group interested in their future careers were the Health Occupations Students of America. If you were in this club, you had to be prepared for almost anything. Such things cropped up as the im¬ munization clinic and the blood pressure clinic with which HOSA helped. They also took up money for the Chance Crawford fund. HOSA and DECA were two clubs that helped themselves as well as the community. Nurse Elaine Jacc ard combs patient Susan Moore ' s hair. 96 Clubs Organizations Santa ' s helpers, DECA members Jane Lane and Steve Moore pack toys for the Toys for Tots program in Roa¬ noke. Playing nurse-HOSA members Lilly Crawford and Ginger Aust check the records of their make-believe patient. Clubs Organizations 97 “We Did It!” exclaims drum major Jon Perry. While in Bradenton, Flor¬ ida, the Cougar band placed fourth in the preliminaries and fourth in the pa¬ rade, and the drum majors placed sec¬ ond in finals. “Boy am. I nervous!” Symphonic Band members Kelly Hopkins, Wayne Seagle, Bill White, and Becky Marshall wait in the band room before their per¬ formance. Our last chance! Looks of anxiety cling to the faces of seniors Deanne Johnston, Kim Alexander and Jill Overton before the last competition of the year in Statesville. 98 Clubs Organizations Rare respite-band director Mr. Bill Propst and drum major Pam Munsey have a rare moment to rest. A Note -able Achievement Working together and de¬ sire are the two main compo¬ nents of any band. Four differ¬ ent bands all strived to achieve in their own specific fields. The bands ranged from the con¬ stantly active marching band to the more classic concert bands, and the jazzed-up stage band. The marching band got its recognition in competitions and football games. They went to a competition in Bradenton, Florida, where they won three trophies. They also attended two other competitions-one at Tech and the other at States¬ ville. All last year they awaited the arrival of the new uniforms, but were disappointed when they came too late to be used during the marching season. The concert bands went to graded festivals to be graded on their skills. They received good and excellent ratings. Christmas and spring concerts also highlighted the year for all band members. All of the bands ' achievements and awards were earned under the watchful eye of the talented and caring band director Mr. Bill Propst. His extra effort and time were greatly appreciated by each and every band mem¬ ber. The goals for all the bands were basically the same, to play guality music and bring pride to Pulaski County. “Run it again folks” was Mr. Propst ' s constantly heard statement during band camp. The marching band spent a long week in August try¬ ing to perfect the newly learned rou¬ tine. “Oohh, neat!” Excited members of the Golden Cougar Marching Band eagerly examine the long-awaited new band uniforms. Clubs Organizations 99 Worried looks describe how Kym Davidson and Mark Harris feel since Santa has left and the toys are scat¬ tered and broken in the skit Twas the Night Before Christmas.” Singing Their Hearts Out Music was a vital part of the day ' s activities for many stu¬ dents. There were three choirs from which to choose: two non-select choirs. Mixed and Girls ' ; and one select, the Concert Choir. Twice a year, at Christmas and in the Spring, all three choirs performed for the public. The Christmas Concert was one to be remembered. Each choir performed a selection of unique Christmas songs, and afterwards the Concert Choir sang Twas the Night before Christmas. The entire audi¬ ence-young and old alike- warmed to the appearance of jolly old St. Nick on stage. The Concert Choir served the community throughout De¬ cember by giving many con¬ certs. Concerts were given to the Rotary Club, Pulaski Furni¬ ture, and Jefferson Elemen¬ tary. Freshmen made their debut when ten of the fourteen who auditioned for Junior High All- Regional Chorus were select¬ ed in October. Nevertheless, Sophomores, Juniors, and Sen¬ iors were not to be outdone by the underclassmen when thir¬ ty-eight of the fifty-four who auditioned were selected for Senior High All-Regional Cho¬ rus. The choir performed in February at Marion. Spring finally dragged its sleepy head from under frozen ground; and with it, an enthu¬ siasm for singing was rekin- , died. All three choirs had their usual Spring Concert to close another year of music and ■ learning. 100 Clubs Organizations Dreaming of a White Christmas, Girls ' Choir practices one of their numbers for the Christmas Concert. “It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas” the Mixed Choir tells the audience on December 14 at the Christmas Concert. Dreaming back into the 60’s, the Concert Choir sings an arrangement of the Beach Boys for the Ruritans Sat¬ urday night, November 8. Clubs Organization 101 INDIVIDUALS 102 Individuals I People-the necessary ingredient that made up P.C.H.S. Without the people, there would have been no school-no classes, no sports, no clubs, nothing. P.C.H.S. would merely have been an empty, lifeless build¬ ing like a house with no bricks, a puzzle with no pieces, a pizza with no cheese! In short, people were P.C.H.S. It was obvious in the locker banks and at football games that the people were united on the inside and out. Is it a Playboy Bunny? No, it ' s Senior Rometta Buchanan wear¬ ing an unusual hat on hat day. How about a bear hug? Freshman Barbara Lawson shows affec¬ tion for her stuffed dog. Individuals 103 if Freshmen ' Confused! That ' s one way many Fresh¬ men felt upon entering that huge building called Pulaski County High School. There were so many bodies just roaming around in circle after circle. Everything was round except the locker banks. After occa¬ sionally getting lost, Freshman began to stop and socialize between classes. New friends were derived from enemies, as past middle school students united togeth¬ er as Cougars. There were things like the book detec¬ tion system in the library, a new starting time for classes, and Dead Time.” Ninth graders had several first time experiences at the high school. For a change, they were able to roam the halls and do as they wished during lunch. They experienced their first Homecoming; and for some poor Freshmen, it was the first time they were ever stuffed in a trashcan. The Class of ' 84 was given several hon¬ ors their first year. They won first place in the lockerbank competition and second in spirit chain competition during Home¬ coming Week, and the Ninth Grade foot¬ ball team won the district title with a 6-1 record. Sharing -Veronica Nester, D.M.S., and Pam Martin, P.M.S. share a magazine. Many Freshman made new friends during ther first year of high school. Glen W. Abbott Lisa M. Adams Anthony R. Adkins Billy R. Akers Wanda L. Akers Emily J. Albert Paris E. Albert Debra G. Alderman Robin D. Alderman Barbara J. Alley Bradley K. Alley David L. Alley James A. Alley Terry W. Alley Donna K. Armbrister Charles H. Arnold Tammy R. Arnold Edward W. Assad Todd E. Atkins Fredia M. Austin Bonita R. Ayers Grover W. Ayers Robert P. Ayers Donna M. Babb Alisa G. Baker Flora E. Baker Norman J. Baker Patricia A. Baker Ronnie L. Baker Tony L. Baker Charlotte A. Baldwin Angela L. Bane 104 Freshmen Anthony W. Bane Bradley J. Bane Ronald C. Bane Damon D. Banes Dennis H. Banes Cynthia A. Barnes Jill B. Barr Ronald E. Barton Jabe N. Bassett Teresa F. Bennett Charles E. Berry Michael C. Berry Sandra L. Berry Bonnie L. Bird James R. Bishop Timothy R. Black Chiquita Blankenship Deborah L. Blevins Jeffrey D. Bolden Donald G. Bolt Jimmy D. Bolt Ruth E. Bonds Ronald T. Boothe Michael K. Boyd Stephan D. Boyd Sherry A. Boysaw Patty A. Bradley Tina M. Bragenzer Bonnie L. Brammer Connie M. Brammer Martin E. Branscome Russell L. Brewster Allen L. Brown Pamela D. Brown Sheila D. Brown Timothy D. Brown Van B. Brown Veronica L. Brown Charles A. Bryant Deborah L. Burcham Melissa I. Burcham Joel B. Burchett Gary W. Burris Cynthia M. Burton David M. Burton Miller A. Bushong Michael V. Butler Todd R. Byrd Lisa M. Caldwell Richard W. Calfee Harvey Carmichael Richard M. Carter Rosa L. Carter Michael T. Cayton Kimberly R. Cay wood Tracy R. Cheek Timothy D. Chewning Jerry E. Childress Sally M. Chinault Bonnie L. Chris Clarence J. Chrisley Mike P. Christian Nora Y. Clark Roberta L. Clark Roger M. Clark Adrianne M. Claytor Deborah L. Clendenon James R. Cline David L. Coble Sharon M. Cochran Clarence W. Coffey Jimmy D. Coffey Freshmen 105 Sherry L. Cole Mary L. Collier Donald L. Collins Mitchell K. Collins Karen D. Coltrane William J. Combs Charlotte L. Cook Pansy E. Cook Tina G. Cook Rhonda L. Covey Sandra D. Covey Bryan D. Cox Brian K. Cox Connie R. Cox David J. Cox Lisa A. Cox Michael J. Cox Steven H. Cox William R. Cox Margaret E. Creger Barry L. Cregger Alice M. Cressell Stephan F. Crigger Donna K. Crockett Michelle R. Crockett Sherry A. Cromer Michael R. Crosier Charles R. Crowder Martin A. Cunningham Darrell R. Dalton Donald L. Dalton Michael A. Dalton Timmy D. Dalton Timothy R. Dalton Clyde E. Davis, Jr, Linda S. Davis Sheila G. Davis Beverly A. Dawson Donna M. Delp Sheila S. Dishon Daren D. Dobbins Douglas J. Dobbins John W. Donnelly Fredrick G. Doody Danny G. Doss Barry W. Doyle Misty L. Doyle Shirley J. Duffy Danny L. Duncan Hallie M. Duncan Perry L. Duncan Timothy L. Duncan Robert H. Dunnigan William D. Durham Carolyn G. Eades Charles A. East Gregory C. East George A. Edwards Loretta L. Edwards Charles S. Eversole Stephen F. Ewankowich Diana L. Fain Angela H. Farley Lisa J, Farmer Michael G. Farmer Ricky O. Finley Terry W. Finley Jonathan W. Finn Lisa K. Finn Jonathan T. Fleenor Barry W. Foutz Lisa M. Foutz 106 Freshmen Lisa M. Frazier Mildred E. Frazier Carlos K. Friend Alan W. Frost William C. Frost Lisa D. Frye Earl D. Gallahugh Robert L. Gallimore Trena K. Gallimore Emily P. Game Kimberly R. Garnand Margaret A. Garvin Donald M. Gibbs Apryl L. Giles Michael C. Gillespie Karen J. Goad Mary B. Goad Mary L. Goff Christopher C. Goins Michael L. Goins Eric W. Golliher Greg C. Gooch Jeffrey T. Grantham Valerie A. Garvin Christine A. Gravley Gracie L. Gravley Jeffrey A. Gray Larry M. Greene Daniel P. Greer Laura L. Greer Cathy S. Gregory Gordon V. Griffith Freshman Frequent Fair Getting a taste, Mrs. Jeanne Hillman ' s first period English class browses through the I.M.C. book fair. This year our Freshman class got a taste of the Cougar I.M.C. and its many chal¬ lenges. Not only did they have a tough time tinding books and asking the usual questions like where ' s the magazine rack,” but they also had to find a book on their favorite subject and write a report on ; it. However, the I.M.C. was not all work. In the first part of November the I.M.C. librarians held a book fair to raise money to buy new books for the library. The Freshmen discovered new and fascinat¬ ing books and calendars that they could buy and enjoy. During their lunch periods the Freshman poured in by the dozens. Many would also ask their English teach¬ ers for a pass to the library to buy a book. The book fair became a real boost in get¬ ting the Freshmen familiar with the I.M.C. and interested in the new reading materi¬ al. Freshmen 107 Freshmen: Alive, Spirited This year spirit for our school was at an all-time high, but especially in the area of freshman participation. Freshmen first showed their school a taste of spirit at the first pep rally when they immediately took part in the spirit contest by yelling as no new freshman class had ever yelled be¬ fore. The class of ' 84 earned many merits for their participation in contests having to do with Homecoming such as the spirit chain, homecoming float competition, and showcase competition. They also showed their spirit by dressing up, wearing hats on hat day and attending games and other school functions having to do with sports. During all levels of football, freshmen showed as much or more spirit as any class in the school. The freshmen proved that they were certainly becoming a part of fhe Cougar Pride this year. Throughout the year, the class of ' 84 continued to sup¬ port their school and add fuel to the fire of school spirit. Keep it up class of ' 84!!! Singin’ in the rain? The inclement weather at the last ninth grade home football game against Andrew Lewis did not keep spirited freshmen away. (Below) Cheerleader Kim Johnston focuses her attention away from the rain and on quarterback Terry Finley running up the sideline for his second touchdown of the evening, (left) Dripping but not defeated, Susan Mitchell, Pat Hurd and Jane McMillan cheer the Cougars on to a 54-8 victory. Dwain J. Groseclose Michael L. Gunter Mike D. Guynn Tonia L. Hackett Andrew W. Haga James A. Hager Anita A. Hale Lisa D. Hale Anthony W. Hall Gregory L. Hall Kirk D. Hall Lisa S. Hall Michael T. Hamblin David S. Harden John M. Hardy William I. Hardy Kurt W. Harlow David S. Harmon Jill R. Harper Jonathon K. Harrell Walter E. Harriman Margaret E. Harvey David T. Hash Shawn Hash Eva S. Hatch Demetra D. Havens Barry W. Hayden Angela L. Hedge Jennifer L. Hedge Lisa A. Hedge Patricia G. Hendricks Tracey N. Hendricks 108 Freshmen Karen L. Henthorn Lorri J. Hicks Earl W. Hilaski Leslie A. Himmelman William D. Hinkle Pamela D. Hoback Patty S. Hoback Todd C. Hoback Jeffrey D. Hodge Betty A. Holbrook Jean M. Holliday Cora J. Holston John W. Hoover Todd A. Hopkins William D. Horton Jeff S. Hosp Tracy D. Howard Chad A. Howlett Lawerence E. Hubbard Robert P. Hubble Michael R. Hudson Terry S. Hudson Gordon T. Huff Jennifer L. Hughette Richard A. Hundley Tommy A. Hunter Patricia E. Hurd Mark R. Hurst Michelle D. Ingram Frank W. James III Mark A. Jarrell Gracia P. Jarrells Susan R. Jarrells James R. Johnson Kresha M. Johnson Lisa C. Johnson Kimberly A. Johnston Jeffrey S. Johnston Deborah L. Jones Franklin D. Jones Kimberly R. Jones Leigh A. Jones Rachel A. Jones Sharon D. Jones Silas S. Justice Lorana L. Kanode Roger M. Kegley Charlene C. Keller John T. Kelly Reggie K. Kemp Sharon M. Kerns Jerry G. Killen Dana L. Kimbler Ronald D. Kimbrough William R. Kincer John D. King Melissa J. King William R. King Gloria T. Kingrea Danny E. Kissinger Nicatie J. Knode David W. Kress Deborah J. Kuldell David K. Lambert Dennis R. Lambert Boyd D. Lamrock Charleen A. Largen Barbara J. Lawson Carala D. Lawson Jackie L. Lawson John P. Lawson Louise M. Lawson 109 Thurman E. Lawson Deborah L. Lefler Kimberly L. Lester Teresa A. Lester Kurt P. Levy Anthony R. Lewis Ann M. Lindsay Lisa F. Linkous Mary I. Linkous Michael S. Linkous Lisa C. Linville Rhonda L. Lorton Karen M. Lovett Donna L. Lyons Steven T. Lyons Nina E. Mabe Rosetta L. Mabry John B. Manis Jeffrey O. Manning Joseph P. Manning James E. Manns Tony A. Manuel Jeffrey S. Marcus Mary A. Marshall Rebecca L. Marshall Rhoderic E. Marshall Brian J. Martin Cynthia M. Martin Nancy L. Martin Pamela L. Martin Sharon A. Martin Timmy R. Martin Yvette L. Martin Sandra L. Mathena Terry N. Matney Thomas E. Mattox Ricky L. Maupm Kevin B. May Travis W. Mayes Denise C. Mayfield Kirk L. McCambndge Donald L. McCraw Mary A. McDaniel Phillip T. McDaniel Milissia A. McGinnis Jane E. McMillan Aaron K. Meade Wanda E. Meadows Charles W. Meredith Mary A. Metz Angela J. Miller Drema D. Miller James M. Miller Stephanie A. Miller Teresa D. Mines Susan G. Mitchell Terry W. Mitchell Clifford K. Mize Monty L. Monteith Barry W. Montgomery Joanna L. Montgomery Jo A. Montgomery Susan R. Montgomery Joseph C. Mooney Stephen E. Moore Teresa A. Moore David W. Morehead Allen L. Morris Barry D. Morris Melissa J. Morris Robbie A. Morns Jason L. Mowery 110 Freshmen Bobby W. Mullins Peggy L. Muncy Ronald T. Murphy Kelly D. Myers Patricia A. Myers Robert B. Neighbors Charles D. Nelson Karen R. Nelson Sara J. Nelson Charles B. Nester Leo A. Nester Tammy L. Nester Veronica E. Nester Keith E. Newton Greg T. Nixon Mark D. Nixon Michael W. Noble Reva S. Novell Teresa G. Nuckols Timothy B. O ' Dell Tina A. O ' Dell Gregory H. Orren Stuart M. Orren Jeffrey S. Osborne Jerry D. Owens Tina M. Owens Sarah L. Pace Dana D. Pagan Teena R. Pagan Tammy A. Parker Tracy G. Patterson Juan V. Payne ' Well, Is It Or Isn ' t It? ' This year ' s Freshman group were said to be the biggest and the only ones to find their way from class to class without much trouble. But occasionally a few would get lost or they would fall for the old tricks like pep rally tickets or the elevator. Freshmen began to ask guestions like Where do I get a ticket? or Where ' s the elevator? The answers are No, there ' s no elevator and You don ' t need a ticket. “Third floor, please,” asks Keith Meade as he enters the darkroom in the Science Pod, thinking it ' s an elevator. But as every class before them and yet to come, someone will fall for the tricks. Now and then an unsuspecting Freshman will get caught going into the darkroom ( elevator ) in the Science Pod. Or they will ask a secretary in the office for a pep rally ticket, while the upperclassmen are laughing in the corner or around the pod. So if you hear such a fiendish laugh, you ' ll know it is just someone who is trying to find the elevator. Freshmen 111 lames P. Peaks Karen L. Pearce Nathan J. Pennington Michael T. Peterson Steven M. Peterson Amy V. Phillips Angelia J. Phillips Douglas L. Phillips Kimberly K. Phillips Randall K. Phillips Shannon M. Phillips Elizabeth Pierce Christopher S. Poole Ralph L. Porter Deborah K. Powell Karri A. Powers John L. Prescott Rodney N. Price Terry M. Price Kathy B. Proffitt Eugene L. Puckett Brenda Quesenberry Dana A. Quesenberry David L. Quesenberry Lee A. Quesenberry Lonnie J. Quesenberry Michael W. Quesenberry Robert T. Quesenberry Greg S. Rackham Mary E. Rakes Charles B. Ramsey Karen R. Ramsey Rebekah A. Ramsey Rhonda C. Ramsey Timothy L. Ratcliffe Martha L. Ratliff Debra D. Reaves Angela D. Rezac Lisa P. Rhodes Steven M. Richards Jennifer D. Richardson Larry S. Richardson Vanessa K. Richardson Susan R. Riddle Kimberly C. Ridpath Curtis W. Ritter Lisa M. Ritter Michael D. Ritter Shannon P. Roberson David L. Robertson Katherine F. Robertson Kevin L. Roope Wade H. Roope Jason E. Rorrer Garland E. Rose Lisa A. Rose berry Cindy E. Ross Barbara D. Runions Amy D. Rupe Evonne L. Rupe Rhonda L. Ryan Malissa A. Sadler Angela M. Safewright David W. Saul Jeffrey B. Saunders James C. Sayers Christopher T. Semones John A. Sexton Jeffrey D. Sheets Sandy E. Shelborne Patrick L. Shelor Barbara S. Shelton 112 Freshmen Singing a song-bass Mike Noble, a member of the Concert Choir, also enjoys singing before the con¬ gregation in his church. Entertaining others-talented Jean Linkous is not only a choir member, but also entertains others by singing with a youth gospel group. That ' s Entertainment! The talent of singing was quite evident in the Freshman class. Mike Noble, a member of the Concert Choir and also a member of his church choir, placed first in the state for his beautiful bass voice. Jean Linkous sang in the Concert Choir and was a member of the Gospelette Trio youth singing group that was known far and wide throughout the New River Val¬ ley. These two students were not the only Freshmen who sang. Many Freshmen helped compose the choir at PCHS and participated in singing at churches in Pu¬ laski County. Dwayne Shelton Jeffrey C. Shelton Melissa K. Shelton Sharon B. Shoemaker Angela L. Simms Leslie D. Simpkins Lisa G. Simpkins Nancy M. Simpkins Susan G. Simpson Brian K. Six Charles D. Smith Deborah E. Smith Donald R. Smith Jeffrey L. Smith Kim A. Smith Ronald J. Smith Sandra K. Smith Sandra S. Smith Sherry L. Smith Melissia A. Smythers Detra S. Snell Ivan D. Snell Theresa M. Songer Jeff W. Spangler Denise S. Spence Doris S. Spence Cindy K. Spencer Meg A. Stanley Johnny L. Steele Ronnie R. Steele Trudy A. Steger Tracy D. Stephens Freshmen 113 Sandra K. Smith Brian K. Stewart Bridgett M. Stillwell Sharon R. Stillwell Richard P. Stone Curtis M. Stoots Cynthia L. Stoots Tina M. Stoots Charles Straughan Richard D. Stuart Pamela D. Stump Timothy D. Suanders Katherine L. Surratt Allen G. Sutphin Andrew W. Szerokman Harry W. Tabor Russell E. Tabor Eugenia R. Tallant Brian S. Taylor Jeffrey W. Taylor Karen J. Taylor Karen R. Taylor Monica L. Taylor William B. Taylor Mitchell Terry Donna S. Thacker Vincent W. Thornton Carla S. Thomas Bobby J. Thompson Diane M. Thompson Karen A. Thompson Kay J. Thompson Work, Play Freshmen this year as in years before didn ' t just put themselves on a shelf after 3:05, but continued to serve their communities, churches, clubs, and or¬ ganizations with enthusiasm and eager spirit. Many Freshmen athletes served PCHS by becoming a football, basket¬ ball, wrestling, tennis, or other sports team member. Other Freshmen showed love tor God and community by joining a singing group, church or¬ ganizations or service club that carried a message or benefited the community. Freshmen also en joyed learning a skill and taking part in world-wide organiza¬ tions such as a scout troop or a commu¬ nity club. In addition, Freshmen en¬ joyed just playing an organized game. Of course there were jobs that had to be attended to and many Freshmen took part in those. Some Freshmen took part in no organized after school events, but decided to just have tun or take part in some type of recreation, such as swimming, golf, tennis, fishing, hunting, or just a friendly, or not so friendly game of backyard football or basketball. Freshmen were not content just to attend classes and work on school Another Award-Greg Gooch receives a hard earned progress award from fellow scout Kenny Lindsey. Greg was one of many freshmen that were a part of the Scouts. work. They went one step further to make it known that the class of ' 84 had arrived! 114 Freshmen Mark A. Thompson Victor N. Thompson Dan C. Tickle Tee B. Tolbert Randy D. Trail Claudme E. Trueheart Cindy L. Turney Lora J. Turpin William R. Turpin Bobby L. Vanhoy Garland E. Vaughn Mary K. Vaughn Susan E. Vaughn David W. Via Jackson O. Viars Tina M. Viers Brian M. Vuicich Yvonne M. Wade Monica S. Walker Gladys A. Wall Lisa L. Walters James T. Warburton Christa N. Ward David F. Ward William S. Warden Brian S. Watson Tamala M. Wayne Denise A. Webb Karen F. Webb Sheri L. Weeks Hope E. Weikel Hope E. Wheeling Frankie D. Whitaker Stephanie White Jada Whited Lewis D. Whitlock Karen E. Whittaker Selena J. Wilburn Kevin W. Willard Suzanne E. Willard Donna M. Williams Karen L. Williams Lori L. Williams Tracy A. Williams Leslie M. Willis Christine A. Wilson Virginia C. Wilson Jeffrey C. Winkle Wendy C. Woodfm David Woodrum Anita D. Wright Daniel W. Wright Joseph B. Wright Lesley K. Wright Mary B. Wyatt Leah S. Yama Freshmen 115 —kjupiiuiiiui One ' s Sophomore year was a year in the middle. You were on your way up, no more wise cracks that go along with being a Freshman. But you still weren ' t exactly an Upperclassman. ' ' There was a wider variety of electives to choose from. These included cosmetolo¬ gy, typing, foreign languages, printing, and drafting. Sophomores were required to take a semester of intermediate gram¬ mar, but could then take Literature of the Bible, American Novel, or American Lit¬ erature. Many students took Biology, which proved to be an exciting year of catching and painting grasshoppers and dissecting worms. The Sophomore year was one of cele¬ brations because it was the last year of those dreaded Physical Education classes. All awaited their Junior year to get their glamouro us but expensive class rings. They were growing and moving up. Captivated by Captain Kelly, Wally Flinchum, Danny Dillow, Wayne Powers and Thomas Marshall observe the amazing ammonia fountain experiment in their Biology class. Carole A. Abbott Rebecca L. Adams Sherry L. Adams Randolph L. Adkins April D. Aker Christopher L. Akers lames D. Akers Paul W. Akers Mark T. Albert Rodney D. Aldefer Ellen D. Alderman Donna K. Alexander Layman L. Alexander Robyn E. Allison Douglas A. Anderson Susan R. Andrews Anthony W. Anneski Jeffrey T. Arnold Betty F. Austin Charles G. Baldwin Alisa L. Barnette Gregory T. Beaver Sherry L. Bell Celeste A. Bender 116 Sophomores i I David A. Bentley Laura A. Bentley Karen L. Berry Dennis C. Bird James E. Blair James E. Blevins Elizabeth C. Boitnott Leona M. Bolt Tammy R. Bolt Christopher D. Bond Vasiliki Bouras Kelly Y. Bowers David H. Boyd Katrina R. Boyd Terry W. Boyd John P. Boysaw David L. Branch Glen W. Branch Timothy L. Branscom Katherine E. Branson Deborah L. Bratton Joyce A. Bratton Catherine E. Breedlove Regina E. Brewer Susan D. Brillheart Artelia D. Brown Jerome K. Brown Lovora P. Brown Mary J. Brown Tina L. Brown Victor L. Brown Regina D. Brumfield Glen D. Bryant Kerry L. Bubnick Lesa A. Buckner Melissa A. Buckner Terri R. Buford James E. Bugg Crystal F. Burchett Douglas W. Burchett Richard C. Burke Michael A. Burkes John C. Burleson April L. Buress Charles L. Burton Laura J. Burton Tony L. Burton William J. Butler Sophomores 117 Clarence T. Byrd James A. Byrd Ronald A. Byrd Tamara S. Caldwell Teresa A. Calfee Michael J. Campbell Paul B. Camper Darrell H. Carter Viola E. Carter Kimberly L. Chinault Shanon L. Chinault Treva D. Chnsley Teresa A. Christian Angela C. Clark Barbara L. Clemson Kimberly J. Cline Robert J. Cody Ricky D. Cole Darnell Combs James P. Compton Pamela J. Compton Pamela R. Compton Tony W. Conner Deborah L. Cook Marjorie A. Cook Cynthia L. Cooke Rhonda F. Counts Jeffrey K. Covey Tammy R. Covey Teresa A. Covey Timothy L. Covey David L. Cox David W. Cox Michael A. Cox Paula L. Cox Pamela L. Cregger Tammy J. Crigger Lora R. Crist Jennifer S. Crockett Robin A. Crosby Calvin L. Crosier Dana M. Crouse Donna S. Crowder Robin E. Crowder Tammy L. Croy Cedrick D. Cruise Lester C. Cummings Norman G. Cummings 118 Sophomores dll Ilk. William R. Daily Cathy M. Dalton Elizabeth A. Dalton Tamie ]. Dalton Teresa D. Dalton Melissa F. Damron Anita G. Davis Gilbert F. Davis Sandra K. Davis Sheldon R. Davis Wanda A. Davis Tanya E. Dawson Barry T. Deaderick Brenda S. Dean Dianna L. Dean James B. Deaton Stephen F. Dehaven Kim J. DeLap Kevin H. Delp Mark A. Delp Bobby M. Dillon Danny E. Dillow Karen S. Dishon Monica L. Doyle ' A Wild And Crazy Night On November 1 members of the Pu¬ laski County 4-H Honor Club were initiat¬ ed. Some of the people were initiated by pushing pennies with their noses. Some people had to eat an apple with another person, with their hands tied behind their backs. Others were dressed in costumes and taken out in public. The initiation was executed at the County Administration Building at the end of Senior Saturday. Senior Saturday was a day filled with classes and recrea¬ tion for senior 4-H members. During the day, members discussed field trips and achievement records, played volleyball, learned to macrame, and did various oth¬ er things. The initiation had two parts: a formal initiation, and an informal initiation. The formal one was a candlelight ceremony, installing the new officers of fhe County Council, the new officers of the Honor Club, and the new members of the Honor Club. The informal initiation occurred when the new members were dressed in cos¬ tumes and taken to Krogers in Pulaski. They were dressed as a Roman, a preg¬ nant lady, a hobo, Santa Claus, and some of the boys wore dresses. The new mem¬ bers, in their costumes, bought an item of food at Krogers. Then everybody re¬ turned to the County Administration Building, and three giant banana splits were created with the food bought at Krogers. With spoons in hand, the mem¬ bers ate the banana splits. The initiation was exciting, amusing, and wild and wool¬ ly for the Honor Club, and a very hair- raising experience for the people who worked at the Pulaski Krogers the night of November 1, one day after Halloween. ‘I haven ' t a thing to wear” James Ireson is ac¬ companied by Becky Breedlove on the return of his J’t-H Honor Club initiation. He was forced to go j lowntown and purchase an item from Krogers. Sophomores 1 19 Kevin W. Dudley Daniel L. Dunagan Michael D. Dunagan David W. Duncan Leah E. Duncan Debra I. Dunford Leonard I. Dunford Juanita K. Eanes Arless H. Edwards Kimberly A. Edwards Winle J. Edwards Ted J. Eller Edward E. England Tammy S. Farlow Brendalea Farmer Dayna M. Finn Lebron H. Finn Kenneth M. Fleenor Wallace H. Flinchum Jodi L. French Robert H. French Deborah C. Frye Rhonda G. Fuller Kimberly J. Gallahugh ' Getting In Behind-The-Wheel Parking, whether it meant parallel, angle, or on a date, was an experience most sophomores had this year for the first time. If it wasn ' t parking on a date, they probably found themselves in this situation and other predicaments in their Behind-the-Wheel class. Sopho¬ mores were eligible to take the class as an essential preliminary for getting their drivers ' licenses. In Behind-the-Wheel, sophomores had to drive the Drivers ' Education cars available for the class. Some found it easy, and others found it rather provok¬ ing. Getting nervous and mixing up the lefts and rights while driving was one of the experiences faced by some during the class. Other strange exper¬ iences were what made this class diffi¬ cult for some to forget. The students who took the Drivers ' Left in a state of wonder whether his driving partner Corey King would hit the cone while practicing parallel parking, Eddie England an¬ ticipates the direction of the car. Education class had the opportunity to ride with another person taking the class. This could have been either help¬ ful or very uncomfortable for some sophomores. At times they found them¬ selves getting into arguments about the flaws in the other person ' s driving tech¬ niques. One of the requirements of the class was learning parallel, angle and other types of parking. When the student driving knocked over a cone, the stu¬ dent riding had to get out and place the cone back in its proper position. Most sophomores found that to be ex¬ tremely inconvenient. Even so, sophomores felt the class was fairly easy to pass. The best part, agreed to by most, was passing and getting their drivers ' licenses, the long- awaited moment. 120 Sophomores Debbie J. Gallimore Timothy T. Garwood Thomas B. Gibson Anthony W. Giles John R. Gillman Michael A. Gladden Michael G. Glasgow Gartield K. Goad Kimberly K. Graham David E. Gravely Ken A. Gravely Janet M. Gregory Kathi L. Gregory Kenneth C. Gusler Ellen K. Guthrie James A. Haga John P. Haga Kevin B. Hagee Dwight R. Hale Adrian C. Hall Alan C. Hall Charles T. Hall Clarence R. Hall Annette M. Hamrick Gary A. Hancock Pamela L. Handy Fred A. Hardin Amy J. Harrell Randall S. Harris Teresa A. Harvey Spencer H. Hash Mark O. Hawley Barbie D. Hayden Debra S. Hedge Preston D. Hedge Sherry L. Hedge Harry K. Hendricks Karen M. Hendricks Darryl W. Hensdill Karen D. Hill Kimberly A. Hill Pamela J. Hixon Delores L. Hodge Johnny R. Hodge Donna L. Hoff Edward Q. Hogan Edward R. Holbrook Thomas E. Holmes Sophomores 121 Reginald D. Holston Cynthia F. Honaker Frances L. Hudson Roger W. Huff Glenn L. Hughes Lisa D. Hungate Kevin C. Hurst Melissa A. Hurst Troy W. Hurst Wade D. Hutchins Ernest C. Hutton John B. Hylton lames O. Ireson Catherine M. Jackson Lauretta F. Jackson Margie A. Jarrells Matthew L. Jarrells Melissa A. Jarrells Carolyn J. Johnson Barry W. Jones Charles R. Jones David W. Jones Donnie E. Jones Eric A. Jones Jeffrey L. Jones Patricia A. Jones Ricky H. Jones Tara L. Jones Jane P. Kegley William M. Kegley Angelia M. Kemp Sarah L. Kennedy Wanda D. Kimbrough Thomas B. Kinder Corey S. King James M. King Juanita L. King Rodney A. King Christopher B. Kinzer Thomas W. Kirk Robert E. Kittinger Charles K. Kyle Brian K. Laferty Lisa D. Lane Melissa A. Lanter Barbara J. Largen Gary O. Lark Anna M. Lawson 122 Sophomores ' 1 K Gym Weak This was the last year of gym for the Sophomore class-the last year of those dreaded physical fitness tests, sit-ups, pull- ups, painnnnn. The syllabus for gym looked as though it were to be an exciting adventure of golf, tennis, archery, speed- ball, and social dance. However, it turned out to be a disguised year of cramps, pain, and agony. My what a dirty trick! Then there were the showers and redressing, all of which had to be done in two minutes if you did not want to be tardy for your next class. After showers and redressing came the stuffing of gym clothes into the basket. However, after a whole week of this con¬ tinuous routine of showers and wetness you can just imagine the wonderful aroma left in the locker room. The sophomore class has something to look forward to for next year-no more gym! Expectation of the return of the volleyball over the net is experienced as Glenn Hughes and team partners combine their efforts to lob it over, and score the glorious point. Billy W. Lawson Daniel K. Lawson Jeffrey T. Lawson John Lawson Sandra D. Lawson Jimmy R. Lester Amy E. Lewis Cheryl Y. Likens Timothy W. Lilly Gene A. Lindstrom Beverly S. Lineberry Shelva J. Linkous Kimberly A. Long Michael G. Long Walter J. Long, Jr. Melissa L. Lorton Leo A. Lynn Garnett L. Lyons William R. Lyons Susan L. MacNamara Katrina L. Mantz Harley T. Marshall III Anita K. Martin Curtis C. Martin Sophomores 123 Lisa E. Martin Christian M. Martin Rosco A. Martin William D. Martin II Karen S. Mathena Vickie L. Mathena Henry M. McClanahan William P. McClanahan, Jr. Maureen M. McCoy Steven D. McCoy Timothy J. McCraw Tony A. McCurry Johnny E. McGlothlin Charles R. McKinster Cynthia A. McMillian Daniel H. McNeill Douglas W. Meadows Julius D. Meadows Kevin D. Meadows Phillip Melton Sara E. Melton Tammy Meredith Tom Meredith Vickie L. Metz The Spirit, spirit, spirit Yeah! Spirit ' s what we ' re yelling for! was one of the familiar cheers that was heard by all. Many Sopho¬ mores joined in to promote a great feeling of pride-pride that was shared throughout the county by young and old alike. During the Homecoming week Sopho¬ mores united their talents in hopes of win¬ ning at least one event, though their ef¬ forts proved to be unsuccessful. One could find Sophomores participat¬ ing in events ranging from Varsity and J.V. Football to Track. If they weren ' t ac¬ tive in the events, they were there cheer¬ ing for their fellow classmates. During pep rallies the Class of ' 83 always had some¬ thing to say. Epitome of Pep ' Bubbling with excitement, Debbie Frye ex¬ presses her spirit. 124 Sophomores Shirley E. Miller Marcella A. Mills Melissa J. Milton Anthony E. Mitchell Carol J. Mitchell Connie L. Mitchell Michael W. Mitchell Rose M. Mitchell Russell O. Mitchell Michael E. Montgomery Angie A. Moore Donna L. Moore Dyer O. Moore Steven L. Moore Jeffry L. Morefield Timothy H. Morris George E. Morrison Despina C. Moser Tammi L. Mowery William L. Myers Rebacce A. Neel Bobby E. Nester Talmadge A. Nester Letana T. O ' Dell Penny M. O ' Dell Susan L. O ' Dell Michael R. Oliver Rhondie D. Ousley Amy L. Overton Mary A. Owen Anthony W. Owens Joseph R. Pannell Michael B. Parks John E. Patterson Lisa M. Patterson Daphine J. Payne Virginia M. Peake David W. Peaks Rona L. Pearce John G. Pearman Shirley A. Perry Betty S. Phillips Dana M. Phillips Mareike Phillips Terrence R. Phillips Cynthia D. Phillippy Christopher M. Phillips Paula S. Poff Sophomore 125 Sheila A. Popp Tamie S. Powell Aubrey W. Powers Dwayne E. Price Matthew S. Price Vernon A. Prim Doris L. Puckett Diana L. Quesenberry Judy D. Quesenberry Margaret L. Quesenberry Mark W. Quesenberry Robin E. Quesenberry Selena Quesenberry Walter J. Quesenberry Rebecca L. Rash Sharon D. Ratcliff Billie D. Ratcliffe Deanna S. Ratcliffe Douglas A. Ratcliffe Sherry R. Ratcliffe Todd J. Ratcliffe Tammy S. Ray Brenda K. Redd Gary L. Redd Steven M. Reece Tony E. Reeves William D. Reichner Charles L. Repass Jeffrey A. Reynolds Kristy A. Reynolds Jeanette K. Richardson Kimberly A. Richardson Susan R. Richardson Heather O. Richmond Sylvia Y. Riddle Lisa D. Ridpath Timmy E. Riffey Julie A. Rimmer Lisa Ritter Peggy S. Ritter Angela E. Roark Roy E. Roberts Stan R. Roberts Steve A. Roseberry Jeffrey W. Sadler John E. Sadler Tammy S. Sanders Wayne L. Sarrge, Jr. 126 Sophomores On The Rise To be a sophomore and to be a member of a varsity team was a great honor that was not shared by many. It meant that you have an ability that is above average. Al¬ though the amount of people who shared in this responsibility may have been small in number, it was large in effect. These people put in long, hard hours of practice and preparation. Another highlight for the sophomore class was receiving letter jackets. To letter, one must excel above the average player, choir or band member, or literary club member. Letter jackets were a small re¬ ward for the large amounts of time that were put forward to the cause. While few sophomores had letter jackets, others kept hard at work to letter in their sophomore year. With great intensity Johnny Patterson looks on as the mighty Cougar defense is on the field. He waits for the moment that he gets to return to the field with the offensive linemen. Johnny was the first string center. James C. Sayers Rhonda L. Sayers Michael A. Scarberry Michael J. Scott Vicki L. Scott Dennis M. Scullin Stanley W. Seagle William S. Self Jacqueline E. Seitz Eddie R. Semones Lisa S. Sexton Sherry L. Sexton Jeffrey S. Shaffer Karen M. Sheets Cecil C. Shelton Carl J. Sheppard Thomas A. Sheppard Roger A. Shockley Darrell K. Shomaker Bruce E. Short Mark T. Showalter James H. Sifford James P. Simmons Mary K. Slate Sophomores 127 Carolyn D. Slaughter David Slomka Jessie W. Slosher Laura J. Smith Robert D. Smith Susan M. Smith Blenna R. Sparks Danny R. Spraker Samuel K. Starks John M. Steger Clara A. Stephens Melissa A. Stewart Cindy L. Stone Tamara K. Stoots Alice G. Stout Diana K. Stump Jackie D. Sumner Robert J. Surface Tammy J. Swinney Larry A. Sword Brian K. Tabor Sherri L. Tate Michael L. Taylor Steven M. Taylor Melissa A. Terry John F. Thomas Karen S. Thomas Crystal L. Thompson Melissa A. Thompson Rhonda L. Thornton Ruth A. Thornton Steven D. Tickle Jeffrey L. Trail Steven S. Trivisonno Arnitia P. Trueheart Darren R. Turpin Hope M. Turpin Karen J. Vanhoozier Veronica L. Vanness Shirley A. Vest Patti M. Viars Ross M. Viers Doris A. Walker Thomas C. Wallace Carol A. Ward Charles J. Ward Glenn A. W ard Richard D. Ward 128 Sophomores I Darnell J. Webb John M. Webb Kyle T. Webb Sonya S. Weeks Anita C. Welch Charles S. White Leslie R. White Ruth E. White Timothy W. White Vickey L. White John W. Whittaker Douglas F. Williams Jonathan D. Williams Cynthia D. Wilson Kevin M. Winkle Jeffrey L. Witt Mark E. Witt Sean C. Wood Terry L. Woodyard Barbara A. Worrell Lisa E. Worrell Aaron D. Wright Deborah K. Wright Wesley A. Wright Zelma L. Wright Barbara J. Wyatt Carolyn A. Wyatt Garrett L. Wyatt Sandra D. Yates Todd A. Yonts Tormenting the loss of time. Finally there were the true procrastinators who waited until the last few days to complete their papers. Some term papers dealt with many cri¬ ses of our times such as the all-too-near energy crisis, nuclear power, and solar heating. Others dealt with more personal and touching topics like the holocaust of Germany and popular books like Mom- mie Dearest, written about the life of Joan Crawford by her daughter Christina Crawford. The term paper was a true learning ex¬ perience and or what the teachers like to call college preparatory. No matter, whatever the final result, it was an unfor- getable experience for all. We ' ve all done them at one time or another, those dreaded term papers. It is very common for tenth graders to come upon this disturbing assignment. It is usu¬ ally the first of such term papers for tenth graders and hopefully the first and last of such experiences! The average term pa¬ per consisted of perfect and proper ex¬ plicit instructions from the booklet entitled Preparing The Research Paper, better known as the Term Paper Bible ! Prodigious students got a head start on others by starting to dutifully work on their term papers. Others waited a few weeks and then started working, undeterred by Diligently slaving over his typewriter, Steve Tay¬ lor concentrates on his term papier as he works to meet his upcoming deadline. Sophomores 129 - 0 - Juniors — We are great We are true We ' re the Class of ' 82 This year was unique for this great and true class. At homecoming they took top honors in the float competition. Students decorated it to the theme of Another one bites the dust. The history class was unique, too. A new class, advanced placement American history, was taught in addition to the re¬ quired American history classes. Quali¬ fied students took this college-oriented class. If they passed the test, they took an American history exam. If they passed the exam, they received one college credit in American history. Starting this year, Juniors were required to take a minimum competency history test. The test was crucial, because a stu¬ dent must pass it in order to graduate. Each Junior had his own unique exper¬ iences, both good and bad. Each student also had his own special and unique memories of his Junior year. When the teacher’s away, students do play. Lay¬ ing aside their history textbooks, Neal Kegley, Jeff Webster, and David Cox read National Lampoon. Michael D. Agee Babbe F. Ahmann Donna A. Akers Donna R. Akers Samuel E. Akers Allen R. Alderman Lori A. Alderman David A. Alley Randall D. Alley Ronald P. Alley Teresa A. Alley Hugh O. Almarode David L. Altizer Laura J. Altizer Angela D. Anderson Linda C. Anderson Sherri L. Anderson Paula K. Askew 130 Juniors Mark L. Aust Carl S. Baker Charmese G. Baldwin Anthony T. Ball Eric M. Bane Sandra L. Bane Bobbie S. Banks Sheryl M. Beamer Danny A. Beckner Tony L. Bentley Patricia A. Berry Sherry L. Berry Michael D. Beverly Brenda L. Biggs Deborah A. Bishop Lisa L. Bishop Rebecca L. Bishop Frederick G. Blair Joe K. Blankenship Joseph G. Bobbit Harold G. Bolden Robert E. Boone Tena M. Bowman Timora D. Boyers Linda G. Bragenzer John D. Branch David M. Branscome Patricia A. Branson Leigh A. Bratton Benny H. Breeding Sandra L. Brewer Glenn A. Brillheart Barrie M. Brown Deborah K. Brown Marvin W. Brown Andrew C. Burcham Cynthia A. Burgess Romenta G. Burgess Kenneth V. Burnett Derek R. Burton Donna L. Burton Leroy D. Burton Melissa L. Burton Sherry A. Burton Henry A. Byrd John F. Byrd Kevin W. Byrd Vicki L. Byrd Juniors 131 Donald E. Caldwell Sonya G. Callahan Noah E. Campbell James K. Canup James J. Capaldini Amy M. Carter Judy E. Carter Sherri L. Carter Cheryl L. Cecil Tammy C. Cecil Kelly V. Chaffin James M. Chapman Cathy L. Childress William R. Childress Carol D. Chinault Gary L. Chinault Pamela K. Chinault Kimberly M. Church Norma E. Clark William D. Clark Daphene R. Cobbs Glenda Y. Cobbs Katrina L. Cockeran Cheryl L. Collier Sanders B. Collins Russell D. Combs Tamara G. Conner Bobby W. Cook Gary K. Cook Lori J. Cook Lesley L. Coulson Earl J. Covey Theron J. Covey David E. Cox Marcia S. Cox Nancy E. Cox Richard E. Cox Sandra L. Cox Kimberly R. Craig Mary B. Cregger Philip D. Crigger Donald L. Crowder Kimberly G. Crowder Lisa R. Crowder Ralph D. Crowder Stephanie E. Cruise Terry L. Curry David C. Dalton 132 Juniors To Prepare For Life Though there were many times in the life of a high school student that were important, quite possibly the most important time was his Junior year. For it was at this time that a student had to ready himself for fhe responsi¬ bilities of life. To prepare for these responsi¬ bilities, many students indulged themselves in school activities, thus accepting many ad¬ ded responsibilities. These activities varied; but each, in its own way, was equally impor¬ tant. These activities consisted of being club presidents, as in Dungeon and Dragons and Pep Club; chess team captain; drum major; student aids, as in the social studies pod and the physical education department; and th e list can go on and on. But with this indul¬ gence in school activities, a creative process began; and that process molded and recreat¬ ed a person so that at the end of that process outstanding Juniors were formed. Maybe most important was that these people were not only outstanding Juniors but outstanding people. And even though they had one year left in high school, these people would be able to accept the pressures of their new lives, as men and women after they had left the shelter of their high school years. “Chess is not a game, it ' s war, states Chess captain David Cox as he lectures to the Chess team after a match. John T. Dalton Keith R. Dalton Kimberly A. Dalton Virginia L. Dalton Carmen M. Davarro Alphonso R. Davidson Bruce G. Davis Desmond L. Davis Donna S. Davis Robin J. Davis Vance C. Davis Debra D. Delp Sandra M. Denny Phillip A Dillon Sonya M. Dishon Norman W. Dowdy William A. Draper Karen W. Dudley Juniors 133 Juniors At Large ! Money, money everywhere but where can we find it? At work of course, and many Juniors found it. Work provided jobs and extra money for many Juniors at PCHS. Supermarkets were popular places of employment as well as the pub¬ lic pools, shopping centers and surround¬ ing restaurants. Although the money was nice to have there were the bad points of working. Students had to rush to get to work on time and when they got there, there was no loafing time. Juniors got to meet new people and learned to keep their patience with people who were not very agreeable. Altogether the Class of ' 82 had the valuable experience needed to tackle future ambitions. Undercover girl Michele Venable weathers the cold to cheer her team to victory Horsing around? No, Billy Tolbert and his cow- triends have a mid-day snack. Attending the animals on his {arm was one of Billy ' s daily chores. May I help you”? Kim Crowder puts math to us as she returns change to one of her customers McDonald ' s in Pulaski provided employment fc many hard-working Juniors. Camela A. Duncan Edward D. Duncan Kenneth M. Duncan Parthenia L. Duncan Steven M. Duncan Jolene Y. East Floyd J. Easter Rachel L. Edney Donald K. Edwards Lillian M. Edwards Randall A. Edwards Susan D. Edwards Terry C. Edwards Monica L. Eller Preston M. Elliott Wendy L. Estes Todd K. Eversole Garnett H. Fagg 134 Juniors Tammy R. Fagg Jeanne M. Farley Gary W. Farmer Larry D. Felts Dale L. Ferguson Dana M. Finn Tammy D. Fisher Micahel E. Flinchum Robert C. Flynn Christopher E. Flynt Theodore D. Fortune Ricky L. Foutz Lloyd R. Fowlkes Sandra L. Frye Jane E. Furrow Wanda Y. Garner Jimmy H. Gianopoulus Jeffrey F. Gibbs Lori A. Giles Jack T. Gill Christina S. Gillman Diane C. Glasgow Clifford E. Goad Rocky A. Goad Vanessa A. Goad Scott H. Grantham Leonard Gravely Cynthia W. Gray Perry W. Gray Jane E. Gregory Debra A. Griffith Jean N. Guthrie Deadra J. Hackett Faye L. Haga Barry W. Hale Beth A. Hall Edie D. Hall Sonia J. Hall Vickie L. Hall Wesley E. Hall Michael C. Hamblin Patricia E. Haney Tina M. Hanks Charles R. Hardin Carla A. Harrell Jennifer D. Hawks Lois J. Hawks Juniors 135 Male Athlete Honored Talent and sportsmanship, leader¬ ship and scholarship were the criteria tor the Blair Jones Memorial Award. This award was established in the mem¬ ory ot Blair Jones who was killed in an automobile accident during the sum¬ mer of 1979. His family, friends and classmates initiated the award to recog¬ nize outstanding male athletes belong¬ ing to the class of 1982. The outstanding male athlete of 1980 was Bill Jones. His active participation in football, wrestling and baseball earned him this honor from the male members of the class of ' 82. A personal trophy was presented to Bill at the Awards Assembly in May while a wal¬ nut plaque recognizing the memorial rests in the trophy case permanently. Male athletes were honored by this award for two successive years. A walnut plaque permanently recognizes Bill Jones, recipient of the Blair Jones Memorial Award. This award is for outstanding male ath¬ letes from the Class of 1982 , i sfr j-ifihv hum Mary J. Hayes Tammy J. Hayes George Hazel Sherry L. Hedge Stephen B. Hedge Andrea M. Hendricks Jamie D. Hensdill Mark S. Hight Claude G. Hill Roger M. Hill Shelia Y. Hobbs Anthony H. Hodge 136 Juniors Charlene V. Hodge Charles D. Hodge James T. Hodge Randall W. Hodges Paul D. Holliday Juanita R. Holmes Sherill N. Holston Ann M. Holt Katherine L. Hoosier Roy A. Hoover Marion K. Hopkins Agnes E. Horton Sandra L. Howell Julie A. Hoyt Edith W. Huff Juanita L. Huffman Larry D. Hunter Jeffrey D. Hurd Jennifer A. Hurd Tammy D. Hurd Autumn L. Hyde Crystal S. Ingram Timothy R. Irvin Blanche N. Jackson Kathy L. James Lisa D. Johnson Stephanie L. Johnson Brian J. Jones Charles E. Jones David M. Jones Elizabeth D. Jones Elizabeth D. Jones James R. Jones Janet R. Jones Kenneth L. Jones Wandalee L. Jones William G. Jones Elizabeth B. Kegley Neal P. Kegley Terry W. Kemp Kendall A. Kesling Sherry L. Kincer Rogert J. Kinder Betty A. King Kerin M. King Elizabeth C. Lancaster Richard A. Larsh Barbara L. Lawson Juniors 137 Rebecca L. Lefler Thomas M. Lefler Patricia L. Lester Derrick V. Lewis Charles L. Lilly Barry T. Lindsey Gerald R. Lindsey Kenneth L. Lindsey Marjorie E. Lindsey Donna G. Linkous Lonzie L. Linkous Melissa L. Long Charles A. Lucion Ann K. Lundy Carol A. Luttrell David A. Lyons William R. Lyons William D. Mabe Patricia L. Malley H azel L. Mann Annette E. Manning Mark D. Marcus Donna J. Martin Rosetta L. Martin Cynthia L. Maupin Sharon D. McCoy Melinda B. McCrorey Jeanna R. McElroy Heather L. McGinley Reggie B. McGinnis Owen C. McKinnie Patrica L. McPeak Rita R. McPeak Timothy A. McPeak James R. Meek Doyle L. Miller Susan L. Miller Thomas L. Mills John C. Milstead Roxana Mitchell Teresa G. Moles John M. Moore Lewis W. Moore Sandra L. Morris Georgeeah K. Moser Ricky D. Mowery Pamela A. Munsey Susan P. Neighbors 138 Juniors lames D. Nelson Mark R. Nelson Tammy R. Nelson Anita L. Nester Jana B. Newman Terry W. Newman Anthony W. Newton David E. Noble Mary A. Nuckols David E. Nunn Loura M. O ' Dell Renee L. O ' Dell I Now Pronounce You Juniors I was the most desired object of the Junior class. I came in a wide variety of colors, shapes, and sizes. I was worn, losf, and given fo special girlfriends or boy¬ friends. I was a class ring. The Junior class ordered me in Octo¬ ber. Numerous decisions had to be made. What style was I to be? What stone and i special features was I to have? What size should be ordered, and how much was I going to cost? Juniors had only a few days fo make such decisions, and many thought the task was difficult. A special feature was offered this year. Besides the usual yellow and white gold, my metal could have been lustrium. It was a nickel chrome alloy that resembled white gold, but was less expensive than white gold. Cost was taken into serious consideration since I cost from $50.00 to $190.00. The date of my arrival was December 11. Juniors were all atwitter as they impa¬ tiently waited in line to get me. There was much oohing and ahhing ' ' as Juniors placed me on their fingers for fhe first time. Then they jubilantly showed me to their friends and boasted of my beauty. I made Juniors feel par excellence, and fhey would cherish me forever. ’Tis the day to order. For pre-Christmas delivery, Juniors order class rings in October. Angie Simmer- man gives her order to a representative of Josten ' s. She has a white gold dinner ring with an aquamarine stone. Sapphires are forever. T.J. Snell closely inspects his class ring in the junior locker banks during lunch. His ring is yellow gold with a sapphire stone. Juniors 139 Norma I. Oliver Trade L. Ondich Tammy L. Osborne Mark S. Owens Tina L. Palmer Kelly L. Parah Traniece M. Parker Cynthia D. Parnell Hearl H. Parris Roger W. Parsell Karen L. Paschal Keith L. Pattison Richard L. Patton Joshlen L. Pennington Rebecca D. Perdue lames A. Peters Susan D. Phillips Donna L. Phipps Sammy L. Poindexter Tammy L. Poindexter Shirley T. Porter Mary B. Powell Frances M. Powers Tammy Y. Prescott Kimy G. Price Pamela L. Propst Blame C. Quesenberry Glenda M. Quesenberry James L. Quesenberry Michael L. Quesenberry Susan L. Raykes Patricia E. Reeves Rebecca J. Repass Tamera B. Reves Susan L. Reynolds Ainza S. Richardson Penny S. Riddle Tonya L. Riddle Dixie L. Roberts Donald K. Roberts Billy G. Roop Dana L. Roope Gina D. Roseberry Terese A. Ross Robin L. Rumley Cynthia D. Rupe Dennis J. Rupe Robin R. Rupe 140 Juniors William K. Rutherford Rebecca E. Ryan Henry B. Safewright Yonna M. Saul Sammy K. Saunders, Jr. Richard L. Savage III William C. Sayers, Jr. Glenn E. Scaggs Regina M. Seitz Richard J. Sewell Vickie L. Sheets Karen A. Sheppard Carter by A Landslide This isn ' t a mistake! The class of ' 82 voted Jimmy Carter as the most important political figure of 1980. Just as Mr. Carter won overwhelmingly, the Iranian issue was sighted as the most important political issue. These were the only two such ques- tions given to Juniors on Wednesday No¬ vember 12. In addition to political ques¬ tions there were general interest ques¬ tions. One such question asked for favorite musical groups. The Doobie Brothers rat¬ ed first with the new wave sound of Devo catching on quickly. In the category of favorite songs, the proverbial odd couple of Lady and Another One Bites The Dust captured first place. In other inquiries MEAN Joe Greene showed his popularity with his commeri- cal for Coca-cola voted as the favorite commerical. But his talents were not limit¬ ed to commercials, he also was voted fa¬ vorite professional football player. The Juniors showed a wide range of interest when picking their favorite movie. Blue Lagoon was the most popular movie with The Empire Strikes Back and Prom Nite close behind. Like other students at PCHS, the Ju¬ niors had many other interests which oc¬ cupied their free time. They not only had fun, but kept informed of world events to make them more rounded students. Decisions, Decisions. Jeanne Cook is faced with even more decisions as she completes the Junior class survey. The Juniors were polled on general interest and political questions. Juniors 141 Battling Balxorn Greg Bolden portrays a Troglodite, a monster-like figure from the fantasy game. Watch Out! The Ghouls Are Coming Did you know that there were human as¬ sassins and Dwarf fighters roaming the halls? That there was a magician in the eleventh grade? Well, there were. They were mem¬ bers of fhe Dungeons and Dragon Club. This past summer, Juniors like Bill White, Alan Alderman, and Tammy Sutphin met at the Pulaski County Public Library to play a new magical fantasy game. In it, one used different sided dice ranging from four to twenty sides, graph paper used to plot the whereabouts, and the big instrument-one ' s mind. There was certainly no lack of imagination in the school. When clubs were scheduled in the fall, Dungeons and Dragons enthusiasts collaborated to form their own club. Each received a new name and position. Zardon, Bill White, was a human magician. Tami Sut¬ phin, Mystican, was a human fighter. Mel- chor Neal Kegley was a cleric and Greg Bolden as Vad-ur was a human assassin. Ed¬ die Sullivan and Richard Toller were dwarf fighters. When the entire club gathered, they brought the game to life with portrayals of characters. It all added up to a magical hour of fantasy. Exalted cleric Monty Monteith defends himself from a blatant attack by swashbuckler Tami Sutphin and Um- berhulk Greg Bolden. Pedocratic Psirnist Mr. Patrick Irving prepares to teach the fundamentals of psionics in combat of Mez- zodaemon. Rebecca ]. Sheppard Clifford L. Shirah Rebecca L. Shirah Debra L. Showalter Mark B. Shumate Becky Y. Sifford Kenneth H. Sifford Doris A. Sigmon Angela Y. Simmerman Kenneth D. Simpkins Dana R. Simpson Brian K. Skeens 142 Juniors Bridgett C. Slaughter Noah T. Slaughter Phillip C. Slaughter Cheryl L. Smith Kelly L. Smith Mary E. Smith Richard K. Smith Ronald L. Smith Ronda J. Smith Tamela L. Smith Daris D. Smythers Anthony D. Snell Vernon C. Songer Regina A. Spence Cassaundra L. Speed Dana M. Spoon Frederick V. Spraker Betty J. Stallard Amy L. Stanley Brian E. Stanley Robin L. Stanley Dorcas D. St. Clair Tammy S. Steele William E. Stevenson Guy D. Stike Donna M. Stith William M. Stoots Eddie T. Sullivan David H. Sumner William T. Surratt Katherine E. Sutherland Tamara L. Sutphin Raymond E. Tabor Rebecca A. Tabor Patricia D. Talbert Angela M. Tallant Laurie A. Taylor Michael W. Taylor Ann L. Tench Roy J. Thompson Virginia M. Thompson Tracy T. Thornton Walter P. Thornton, Jr. Chrystal L. Thurman Donald W. Tickle Fred L. Tickle, Jr. April J. Tolbert Judy L. Tolbert Juniors 143 144 Juniors William E. Tolbert Richard A. Toler Pamela R. Trail Teresa A. Trail Bradley S. Trobaugh Stephanie M. Trueheart Duane R. Tuck Gerald W. Tuggle Brian M. Turman John L. Turman Debra S. Turpin Terry W. Umberger Janice G. Updegrove Wendy D. Urquhart Thomas W. Vaughan William T. Vaughan Cornelia M. Venable Deborah K. West Jeffery R. Viers Roger D. Viers Raymond E. Vuicich Bernice A. Walker Robyn L. Walker Melissa S. Walker Kermit L. Waller Brian S. Ward Douglas D. Warren Cynthia G. Webb Olen K. Webb Sheila M. Webb Jeffery D. Webster Clyde G. West Kimberly B. West Amy B. Whitaker Bill White Thomas J. White William W. White Barbara F. Whitt Elvin D. Whitt, Jr. Carrie L. Williams Donna K. Williams Jimmy W. Williams Mark J. Williams Randall D. Wilson Timothy L. Wolford Edwina A. Wood Rhonda J. Wood Rhonda M. Wood j t’s not Jekyll and Hyde, but it is Philip Crigger 1 nd Rocky Goad. As partners in Mr. Joseph ' s second I eriod chemistry class, they perform lab twenty, So- Iitions and Suspensions. For the lab they mix var- |)us solids in vapor and record their observations. Diary Of A Dear Diary, Yesterday was the last day of my junior year at high school. Of course, I can ' t write about everything that went on, but I will write about the highlights. I remember the first day so well. Only Juniors and Seniors were allowed to drive to school, and it was a big thrill to get to drive the car to school. I really felt like somebody. It wasn ' t all fun and games, though. Be¬ sides all the homework and studying, they gave our class special tests. Collegebound students took the P.S.A.T. in October, and then took the S.A.T. in May. Man, they were hard! Everybody had to take the S.R.A. tests and mini mum history compe¬ tency tests. The history test was a breeze to pass. I really didn ' t want to take all those tests, but I had to. To me the best part of fhe year was getting class rings. They had this new stuff called lustrium. It looked just like white Junior gold, but it was cheaper. That was nice because gold was so expensive. My most memorable night of the year was Prom night. Man, our class worked for hours decorating that gym. It was very beautiful, and I wished the night would never end. I won ' t ever forget taking chemistry this year. We worked all the time. We did labs where we heated stuff, froze stuff, distilled stuff, measured stuff, and a bunch of other stuff. For the first time in the history of school we had innoculations. I felt so sorry for my classmates who had to have vaccinations for polio, diphtheria, and measles. After they had their shots, they were holding their arms and complained of how painful the shots were. Some poor souls got sick. I ' m sure it was all for the benefit of our health. I won ' t forget this year. I don ' t see how I possibly could. larly student catches a parking space. Unless ou have a reserved parking space it ' s hard to find a ood place to park. Butch Childress finds a parking pace and proceeds to class. It’s all German to me. On the day the report cards for the first nine weeks were given out, anony¬ mous German students expressed their feelings on the chalk board of their American History class. Above the picture of Kilroy was written report cards are here! Below that was written ’ ' frightfulness! In the middle of the board was written No one has made under a C. Margaret S. Wright Patricia A. Wright Lisa D. Wyrick Jackie D. Yopp Edward S. Woodfin Eleanor R. Woodyard Karen T. Woodyard Lisa D. Woodyard Terry J. Worrell Kathy C. Wright Juniors 145 Seniors- August 22, 1980 The first day of school. Big deal! What was so great about that? It meant the end of my summer tan, trips to the lake, and leisure time. But hey, it wasn ' t just any first day of school; it was the first day of my senior year — the day we had waited for so long. It seemed like only yesterday when I woke up to enter high school as a Fresh¬ men. Being dumped in trash cans was a popular threat from Seniors. There were so many circles in that darn school that they began to make me dizzy. We were back again, only now we were Seniors. Those four years which had at one time seemed like an eternity were quickly coming to an end. The round halls no longer seemed to make us dizzy. We only found ourselves in the wrong pod occasionally. We were a class unique in itself — at least that ' s what we thought. Friends had become more like brothers and sisters. We were more like a kind of family. Our thoughts often began to coincide with each other. We began to grow. Our time together as a class would soon be ending. But the memories of each other and our experiences together would never end. We were a class, and together we became Seniors. John Doe, SR. Hail to the Cougars. A mob of Seniors show their pride in the winter teams. Pep rallies and Seniors seemed to go together like peanut butter and jelly. Alice Jennings Abbott Pep Club 10-12; Key Club 12; Cheerleader 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12 Micheal George Abbott Chess club 9-11, Secretary 11, team 9, 10; Science Club 10-12, President 11, 12; Back¬ gammon 12; Outdoor Track 10-12; Cross Country 11; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11; Virginia Junior Academy of Science 9-12, Presentation 10; Marching Band 9-12; Concert Band 9, 10; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Stage Band 12; SCA Executive Board 11 Tina Louisa Ahmann VICA 11. 12 James Dean Akers Jeffery Thomas Akers Science Club 9-10; Art Club 9; VICA 10, 11 Mary Ann Akers Jayteens 9, 10; FBLA 9-12, Secretary 11, Third Place Parliamentary Law Regional Level 11 ; Pep Club 12; Track 9; MGR. 10-12; Girls Choir 10 Shelia Dawn Akers FFA 10-12, 2nd Vice President 12; HERO 11, 12 Tammy Annette Akers 1CF 12; Girls ' Basketball 9-12; Marching Band 9-12; Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10-12 146 Seniors Kimberly Rena Alex¬ ander Pep Club 9; Journalism Club 10-12, President 12; ICF 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12; Newspaper Staff 10- 12; Review Editor 10, Editor-in-Chief 11; Marching Band 19-12; Concert Band 9-11; Symphonic Band 12. Joyce May Allen DEC A 10-12 Louis Sidney Al len, Jr. SC A 12; Track 9 Charles Todd Alley Chess Club 9, 10; FFA 9-12; Secretary 11, President 12; FCA 9-11; Wrestling 10; Who ' s Who among American High School Students 12 Molly Shelton Alley Pep Club 9; Mixed Choir 9-11, Reporter 10 James Theodore Allison VICA 11, 12 Timothy Lee Almarode VICA 11, 12 Timothy Lee Almarode Chess club 9; FCA 10-12; Football 9-12; Wres¬ tling 9, 10; Track 10, 12 Glenda Anderson Art Club 9; Pep Club 9, 10; HERO 11, 12; Band 9 Ginger Lynn Aust ICF 9, 10; HOSA 12; Art Club 9; FBLA 11; Chess Club 11 Carlis Bassett Baker, Jr. Football 9-12 Robert Dean Baker Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12 Lisa Marie Bane DECA 9; Pep Club 9-11; FBLA 9-12 Sharon Ann Barker Pep Club 9; Jayteens 10; Science Club 11; Key Club 9-12; Who ' s who Among American High school Students 11 Mark Thomas Barnett VICA 11 Glenn Fredrick Beuhring Winter Production 12 Donnie Layne Beverly, Jr. Key Club 10; ICF 9-12, President 12: FFA 9-12, Chapter Farmer Award 12 Ronald Lee Bevins Chess club 9-11, President 11; FCA 11, Foot¬ ball 9-12; 2nd Team All Distnct, Defensive End 11. All VA Highlands, Defensive End 11, 1st Team all District, Defensive End 12, RVD De¬ fensive Player of the Year 12, 1st Team all Distnct Kicker 12, 1st Team all regional 12; Wrestling 10-12, Captain 12, 3rd District 11, rth Regional 11; Track 10-12, 3rd District 11; Homecoming Court, Pnnce 12 Teresa Ann Bishop Timothy Alan Bishop Meshell Ann Black Pep Club 12; BSU 9-12: DECA 10, 12; Volley¬ ball 9. 11; Track 9 _ J Seniors 147 f Arval Curtis Bland, Jr. FCA 11, 12; SCA 12; Football 9-12, Honorable Mention All RVD District football Team 12; Boys ' State 12; Who ' s Who Among Amencan High School Students 12; Graduation Marshall 11; Who ' s Who Among American High School Music Students 12; Outstanding Freshmen in Choir 9; All regional Choir 9-12; Concert Choir 9-12, Vice President 12; Homecoming Court 12. Kenneth Faith Blevins Chess Club 10, 11 Tammie Sharlene Bolt DECA 10; HERO 12 Christopher Allen Bowers Backgammon Club 12 Evelyn Frances Boyd Lisa Anne Boyd FBLA 10-12; Vice President Local Chapter 11, 12; Secretary Treasurer Radford Region, His¬ torian VA State 11 Robert Arthur Boyers BSU 9-11; Art Club 9; Pep Club 12; Basketball 9-11 Roy Glenn Branscome Kenneth Edward Bratton VIC A 12 Rebecca Ann Breedlove Forensics 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 12; Literary Maga¬ zine 10, 11; LA 12; Marching Band 9-12; Con¬ cert Band 9, 10; Rifle Corps 10-12; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Jr. High All Regional Band 9; Sr. High All Regional Symphonic Band 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12 Jennia Marie Brewer VICA 10. 11, Parliamentarian 11, VICA 1st Open District competition, 1st Club Scrap¬ book State Competition 11, Pep Club 9-11; FBLA 9. 10; DE 12 Kimberly Renee Brewster Pep Club 9-11; FBLA 10; HERO 11, 12, Presi- dent 12; Beauty Pageant 10 Cheryl Gay Brookman VICA 11, 12; Pep club 10, 11; Art Club 9; All Regional Choir 10; Choir 9, 10 Charles Robert Brown BSU 9; Chess Club 12; Football 10-12 Denise Renee Brown FHA 9; BSU 9-12; Pep Club 10-12; Basketball Manager 11, 12 Sharon Kay Brown Yearbook Staff 12; Tennis 9, 11; Band 9, 10; Concert Band 9-10; Marching Band 9-10; Amencan High School Athlete Association 12 Curtis Willard Bryant DECA 10-12, Treasurer 11; FBLA 10 Rometta Alease Buchanan Key club 9, 10; Pep Club 9; Jayteens 10; Sci¬ ence Club 11; NHS 11, 12; Literary Magazine 12; Who ' s Who Among Amencan High School Students 11; Concert Band 9; Yearbook Staff 11, 12, Layout Editor 12; Winter Production 12; Symphonic Band 10 Jennifer Paige Burcham Pep Club 9, 10; Backgammon Club 12; March¬ ing Band 10-12; Concert Band 9-11; Symphon¬ ic Band 12 KimberlyPaigeBurchett Pep Club 9-12; FBLA 9-11; DECA 12; SCA 9- 12, Reporter 9, Secretary 10, Executive Coun¬ cil 9, 10; Cheerleader 9-11, Homecoming court, Princess 12; Concert Band 9; Marching Band 10; Beauty Pageant 9, 12; Senior Steer¬ ing Committee 12 148 Seniors Ralph Curtis Burchett, Jr. FCA 11, 12; Football 9-11; Baseball 9, 10; Bas¬ ketball 11, 12 Douglas Evan Burton Track 10 Patricia Burton DECA 11, 12 Mark Anthony Byrd VICA 11, 12 Malcolm Lewis Cadd, Jr. Baseball 9, 12 Jolene Denise Callahan BSU 9-12; HERO 9-12 Randy Clair Callihan Curtis Deon Campell BSU 9-12; Track 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10; Foot¬ ball 9, 10 Classified It was like an unwanted job ottered in an ad. Yes, it was a dirty job, but someone had to do it! Someone had to be elected who would be willing to sacrifice time and energy. After all, spending hours on end planning activities wasn ' t exactly a picnic. When the petitioning, campaigning, and vote counting were over, Beth Howe emerged as President; Melanie Mabry, Vice-President; Jill Overton, Reporter; and Karen Worrell, Secretary-Treasurer. However, the newness soon wore off and it was down to work. Without that work from the officers, sponsors, and Steering Committee, many of the Senior activities would never have taken place. Just think, the world would have been deprived of seeing all of those beauties parading around on stage during the Boys ' Beauty Pageant, and there would have been no Mardi Gras, or Senior Week. Now wouldn ' t that have been the pits? Benched. Senior class officers Karen Worrell, Sec¬ retary-Treasurer; Beth Howe, President; and Jill Overton, Reporter get some rest and relaxation in the courtyard between classes. Seniors 149 Edward Alan Campbell VICA 11, 12; FFA 9. 10 Timothy Hugh Campbell FFA 10-12, Vice Pres. 11; Baseball 10-12; Newspaper Staff, Sports Editor 11 Amy Susan Carden Pep Club 9-12; DEC A 12; SCA 12; Gyman- stics 9-12; Cheerleader 10-12; Homecoming Court 12; Beauty Pageant 12 Patrice Lovelyn Carmichael 1CF 11, 12; Key Club 12; Winter Production 12; Transfer: Drama Club 9; NIHS 9 Douglas Dean Carner FFA 12 Stacy Carter Pep Club 10, 11; FHA 9; BSU 9-12; Backgam mon Club 12; Track 10 Winfred William Carter, Jr. FFA 9; DECA 10-12 Angela Marie Cecil Backgammon Club, Pres. 12; 3rd place in po¬ etry VHSL, Creative Writing Contest 11, Band 9, Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11, 12, Marching Band 10-12, Flag Corps 11, 12 The Best Of Both Worlds The transition as Senior class sponsor was really an enjoyable one. The admin¬ istration, other class sponsors, and the students have been super. ' ' It ' s great to know that there are so many people at PCHS who sincerely care about each other.” Mr. Jerry King Between being a karate teacher, Big Brother, and Business teacher, Mr. King already had little free time. But when Harry DeHaven, former class sponsor, left, Mr. King found time in his busy schedule for one more duty: Senior class sponsor. Mr. DeHaven ' s role as Senior advisor was short-lived but busy and successful. His days were filled with teaching Gov¬ ernment and whatever the Seniors hap¬ pened to be doing that day. He became familiarly known as Mr. D. It was a sad day when he announced his decision to accept the job of Director of Transporta¬ tion. New responsibilities faced Mr. King as he took over Mr. D ' s position. They in¬ cluded meeting with the Steering Com¬ mittee, assisting in the organization of events, and participating in the Senior class happenings. It was because of the good responsible leadership from Mr. DeHaven and Mr. King that the Senior Class had such a successful final year. Ask “Mr. D” -Mr. Harry DeHaven delivers his fare¬ well speech to the Senior Steering Committee. The committee held a goodbye party in honor of Mr. DeHaven ' s departure to the school board. Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-Ya! Mr. Jerry King demonstrates the artful skill of karate with the assistance of Lisa Hamil¬ ton and Missy Gallaher. 150 Seniors I Michele Dawn Chapman Pep Club 9; Key Club 10-12; FBLA 11; FCA 12; Girls ' Basketball 9-12; Track 11, Co-Cap- tam 12 John Keith Chinault Industrial Arts Club 10, 11; Baseball 9 Stephen Howard Chinault VIC A 12; Basketball 10; Baseball 10-12; Band Manager 10-12 Larry Allen Chrisley Junior Varsity Basketball 9, 10, Varsity 11, 12 Donna Gale Clark Jayteens 9; FBLA 9; FFA 10, 11; DECA 12, Treasurer, 12; NHS 11, 12; Concert Choir 11, 12; Girls ' Choir 10; All Regional Choir 11, 12 Janet Marie Clark FBLA 9-12; DECA 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 12 Kendall Harris Clark Key Club 9-12, Secretary-Treasurer 11, Presi¬ dent 12; VICA 10-12; Student Advisor 11; Sci¬ ence Club 9; NHS 11, 12; Tennis Team 10; Graduation Marshall 11; Concert Choir 9, 10, All-Regional Choir 9, 10; Drama Production 9; Yearbook Staff 11; Senior Steering Committee 12; SC A 9; Homecoming Court 12 Lisa Dawn Clay Pep Club 9, 10; Backgammon 12 Charlotte Anne Cobbs BSU 9, 10; Track 9; Basketball 10 Patty Ann Cochran DECA 9; FHA 12 Threasa Light Coe Jayteens 9, 10; FBLA 10-12, Treasurer 12 Carol Sue Cole VICA 11, 12; Pep Club 9; KVG 10 Clarence Andrew Coleman FFA 11; Chess 12, Backgammon 12 Gary Clayton Collier VICA 11, 12 Pamela Lee Collins Pep Club 10-12; DECA 12; SCA 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12; Band 9 David Wayne Conner BSU 10-12; ICF 12; Football 9; Basketball 9-12 Jeffrey Todd Conner FBLA 9-10; Representative 9-10, President 12 Michael Ray Conner Key Club 12; Football 9; All-State Choir 11, Choir 9-12 Patricia Cole Cook NHS 11, 12; FHA 10-12; FBLA 9 Rose Anne Cook FBLA 10; DECA 11. 12 Seniors 151 ■ r Tamara Dawn Cooke Library Club 9; Key Club 10; Jayteens 10; ICT 12 Kurt Alan Copeland Rita Sharon Counts FBLA 10-12, Rep. 12; Pep Club 9, 10; March- ing Band 9; PCHS Beauty Pageant 12; Sym¬ phonic Band 9, 10 Earl Stuart Covey, Jr. FFA 9. 10; Key Club 12; FBLA 10. 11 Bryan Douglas Cox VICA 11, 12 Charles Edward Cox FFA 9. 10 Susan Denise Cox Pep Club 9-12; FCA 11,12; Girls ' Track 9-12; Cheerleader 9-12; PCHS Beauty Pageant 10, 12; SCA 10-12 Timothy Elvin Cox VICA 11; FFA 10; Football 10 Toby Michael Cox Mark Malan Craig Jayteens 9; Track Team 9, 10 Susan Diane Craig HERO 12 Lillie Mae Crawford FBLA 10; HERO 11; HOSA 12 Hilda Darlene Cregger Science Club 9; FHA 10; FBLA 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Concert Band 9 Sharon Leigh Crews Pep Club 11,12; FBLA 9-12; Band 9-12; lay- teens 9, 10; Track 10; PCHS Beauty Pageant 9- 12; Snow Queen Runner-up 9, Homecoming Court 12; Vice President 10 John Joseph Crook VICA 11 Paul Eugene Crosier VICA 12 Teresa Lynn Crosier Pep Club 9, 10, 12, Rep.-Treas. 12 Bryant Kevin Crouse Baseball 9, 10 William Carrington Crowder III Rodell Emanuel Cruise, Jr. BSU 9; AIASA 9; Yearbook Stall 10, 11; VICA 11, Newspaper Staff 12 152 Seniors Anthony Lee Dalton FFA 11. 12 Darlene Ann Dalton Pep Club 912; SCA 9, 10; Jayteens 9; FBLA 10-12; Cheerleader 9. 12. Track 11. 12; Beauty Pageant 9-12 Steve William Dalton VICA 11. 12; Pres. 12 Wayne Lynn Dalton VICA 11, 12; Football 9 Gerald Francis Danner, Jr. NHS 11, 12; VICA 11. 12; Tennis 9-12 Kym Denise Davidson One acts 9-12; Fall 9-11; Spring 10-12; Sr. All- Regional Chorus 10-12; Concert Choir 9-12. V P 10. Pres. 11. 12; SCA 10-12. V.P. 11, Pres. 12. Exec. Council 11, 12; Senior Steering Comm.. Pep Club 9, 10; NHS II. 12.ICF9. 10; Lit. Mag. 10-12, Editor 12; Governor ' s School 12; DAR Good Citizenship Award 12; Home¬ coming Court 12; 2nd runner-up Beauty Pag¬ eant 11 Tammy Lynn Davidson Pep Club 9-12; FBLA 9. 10. 12; SCA 12; Advi- sory Committee 12; Yearbook 12 Andrew Curtis Davis VICA 12; Track 9 Winner Loses Lever pulled, buttons pushed down, le¬ ver pulled back and the vote was locked in. The Seniors followed this procedure in casting their votes in the mock election on October 27. The mock election was espe¬ cially important to those Seniors who were old enough to vote in the real election since it showed them the steps to follow at the polls. For those Seniors not old enough to vote in the actual election, the mock elec¬ tion still provided an exciting experience. Weeks before the mock election students were heard before classes and in the halls debating issues and defending their choices for the Presidency. The Seniors voted on four amendments to the State Constitution and each one was passed. This also .occurred in the real elec¬ tion. On the other hand, Jimmy Carter was chosen over Ronald Reagan by the Seniors, whereas in the real election Ron¬ ald Reagan won by a landslide. Even though most of fhe Senior class was not in agreement with the majority of American voters, perhaps the experience of losing a vote was also educational. Looking pleased Missy Jennings leaves the voting booth after casting her vote in the mock election. J Seniors 153 Leaders OfThePack What would you do if you were told the fate of your entire class rested in the palms of your hands? Would you A. leave it for someone else to do B. faint C. accept it with responsibility Twenty-three Seniors were faced with this question and chose answer C. Who were these people? They were members of the Senior Steering Committee. Each Blow out-Steerinq Committee members, Patricia Pott and Marjorie Whitaker, sacrifice their Saturday morning cartoons to decorate for the Senior Mardi Gras Dance. Tie ' em up-Pam Groseclose and Deanna Hensdill, Senior Steering Committee members, deny them¬ selves a few extra hours of sleep to come early and help decorate for the Senior Mardi Gras dance. Steering Committee: (Front Row) Karen Wor¬ rell, Teresa Phillippy, Joe Hardy, Donnie Beverly, Ramona Manning, and Beth Howe. (Second Row) Carolyn Pound, Pam Groseclose, Nancy Hoback, Tammy Harrison, and Deanna Hensdill. (Third Row) Gay Brookman, Kim Burchett, Kenny Clark, Cindy Proco, Tripp Dunman, and Don Shelor. (Bach Row) Marjorie Whitaker, Kym Davidson, Maureen Sewell, Keith Graham, Joe Slomka, Greg Hagee, and Mr. Jerry King. Government class elected one represen¬ tative to help in the many decisions which would decide the course of their Senior year. Major decisions were often hard to make as each member tried to keep in mind the interests of the remaining Sen¬ iors who were to be represented. The col¬ or for graduation announcements was de¬ cided upon the very day the orders for them were taken. It was requested that the announcements be changed from the pre¬ vious year’s beige color to a solid white. Seniors on the committee liked the idea because they felt that solid white an¬ nouncements were more formal, and graduation was the most formal ceremony during their high school years. The Steer- ! ing Committee not only planned many activities, but it was also responsible for 1 making them a reality. Among these were : the Boys’ Beauty Pageant, Senior an- , nouncements, Senior Mardi Gras dance, and the Senior week. The possibility of a i graduation outdoors and a Senior of the j week were also discussed. Although time was limited, there were j! many decisions to be made during the !: class ' s Senior year. The success of the en¬ tire year depended upon those decisions, a The Senior Steering Committee members cared enough to allow the time to make ! | sure those important decisions were j made, and made carefully. Harold Duane Davis Lockie Louise Davis FBLA 10-12; VICA 10; Jay1eens9; Pep Club 9- 12 Vickie Lee Davis HERO 11, 12 Alan Kelly Dean VICA 12; Band 9-11 154 Seniors Dale Andrew Debley VICA 11; Football 11 Debra Ann Delph Sherry Lee Dickerson Pep Club 10, 12; NHS 12; Marching Band 9- 12; Concert Band 9, 10; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Cheerleader 9, 11, 12 Jeffrey Glenn Dishon Terry James Dishon DECA 12 Jeffrey Allen Dobbins FFA 9, 10; FBLA 10; V1CA 11. 12 Marian Elaine Duncan Lester Edwin Dunman III FCA 9-12, Pres. 11,12; NHS 11.12, Treasurer 11; Football 9-12; Wrestling 9, 10; Baseball 9- 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12; PCHS Sportsmanship Award 9; Boys ' State 11; DAR Good Citizenship Award 12 Jeffery David East Science Club 9. 10; A1ASA 9, 10; DECA 10- 12; Track 11, 12 Lisa Ann Easter Pep Club 9; FFA 10, 11; Basketball 9-11; Track 9 Emmett Dale Edwards FFA 10-12; DECA 10 Amy Susan Evans VA Junior Academy of Science 10, 11; VA Skyline Soil and Water Conservation Corps 10, 11; Science Club 10-11, Vice Pres. 11; Forensics 9; Debate 9; Drama 9; Literary Maga¬ zine 9; Fall Production 9; Girls ' Track 10, 11; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11; Band 9-12; Rifle Corps 10-12, Captain 12; Marching Band 10-12; Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10-12; Senior All Regional High Symphonic Band 11-12; Stage Band 12 Gary Clarence Evans SCA 9-11, FCA 9; Wrestling 9, 10; Baseball 9- 11 Shelia Ann Fagg FBLA 12; Backgammon 12; SCA 10, 12; Man¬ ager Boys ' Basketball Team; Concert Band 9, 10; Symphonic Band 11. 12; Marching Band 9- 12 Teresa Ann Fagg VICA 10; Pep Club 9; HERO 12 Rebecca Sue Farley Pep Club 9. 10; VICA 10-12; FBLA 10; Man ager for Wrestling Team 9; Local Hairstyling Contest 1st Place Charles Blake Farlow FCA 10-12; Football 9; Varsity Football 10-12; Varsity Outdoor Track 9-12 Cynthia Jane Farmer Pep ‘Club 9-12; Key Club 12; FCA; SCA Ex- ecutive Council 9-11; SCA 12; Senior Steering Committee; Girls ' Track 9-12, Captain 12, Cheerleader 9-12, Captain 10; Girls ' State 11, Hugh O ' Brien Va Youth Leadership 10; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12; American Outstanding Names and Faces 12; Beauty Pageant 9; Snow Queen Candidate 9-11, Pulaski County ' s Junior Miss 12; Forensics 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Class President 9-11; Yearbook Staff 10 Susan Kelly Farmer Key Club 9-12; Pep Club 9. 10; DECA 11.12, Western Area District III Vice President 12. Forensics 12; Literary Magazine 12 Duane Eddie Faw SCA 9; DECA 10-12; 1CF 12; Baseball 9-10 Seniors 155 Johnny Lee Felts VICA 11, 12 William Joseph Fields, Jr. VICA 10, 11; Tennis 10, 11 Mary Ann Finn FBLA 9, 10; Jayteens 9, 10; DECA 11; HERO 11 , 12 Cindy Lynn Fiore FBLA 12 Denise Carol Fisher Art Club 9; Pep Club 9, 10; Volleyball Team 9- 12; Cheerleader 9 James Elmo Fleshman, Jr. VICA 11, 12; FFA 10; Band 9. 10 Steve Wayne Flinchum VICA 11, 12 Anthony Todd Folden Pep Club 11; Foo tball 9, Manager 11, 12; Wrestling 11, Manager 9-12; Outdoor Track 12 Charissa Lynn Fortner Pep Club 9; Key Club 11,12; SCA 10; DECA 11, 12, Pres.; Jayteens 10; FBLA 9. 10; Tennis Team 9, 10; Varsity Boy ' s Basketball Manager 10-11; 1st place regional distnct DECA Fash¬ ion Contests 11; All-Regional Choir 9; Choir 9 John Jackson Foster Football 9-12, Captain 12 Freddie Lee Frost VICA 11; DECA 10 Melissa Lee Gallaher DECA 11; FBLA 10-12; Girls ' Track Team 10; Yearbook Staff 12 Walter Stephen Galli- more Michael Todd Goad Library Club 9; Science Club 9; VICA 11,12; Football 9; Basketball 9, 10; Baseball 9-12 Shelia Denise Goad FBLA 9-12, Hist. 11, Parliamentary Law Team, 3rd place Regionals Ronda Lynn Godwin Eric Gwyn Goodman Outdoor Track 10, 11; Cross Country 11; Graduation Marshall 11; Newspaper Staff Melvin Keith Graham FCA 10, 11; Science Club 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Senior Steering Committee 12; Baseball 9, 12; Who ' s Who Among High School Students 12; I Dare You Award 11 April Denise Gravely HERO 11. 12 Sheila Delores Gravely V. 156 Seniors As The World Turns Opinions on local and world affairs were often as diverse as the people who voiced those opinions. However, through questionaires it was possible to get a gen¬ eral idea of how the Seniors felt on various current issues. It was extremely important that Seniors be given a chance to express their opinions as a part of preparing them¬ selves for the problems in the real world as adults. Well, they were given that chance, and here is their response. Q: Do you feel that gas prices have gone up because of a real shortage, or has it been invented so that the large oil companies can charge higher prices? A: A majority of the Senior class felt that the shortage was invented to raise gas prices. A small number felt that there was a real shortage, while others believed it was brought on either by a combination of these or by neither one. I think the oil companies are trying to rip off the people. -Glenn Branscome The shortage is real! -Chris Bowers Q: Would you have gone to war for the hostages? A: The vote was fairly close, but the Sen¬ iors showed their true colors (red, white, and blue, of course) and said that if it had been necessary, they would have gone to war for the hostages. ' ' You bet!! Anything for this country, ' cause it is ' In God We Trust ' ! -Jerry Dan¬ ner No, because there would be more Americans killed just trying to rescue them. -Richard Young Q: Should marijuana be legalized? A: This one was a real toughie. In fact, it was so close that it was hard to tell whether or not it should be legalized. However, the yes ' s did have a slight edge. No, absolutely not. It shows that this country ' s morals aren ' t what they used to be. -Ronnie Alderman Moving on up in politics, Ritche Moore attends a reception given by Congressman William Wampler after the inauguration of President Ronald Reagan. Ritche also attended the inauguration and a Con¬ gressional Seminar sponsored by the Washington Workshop Foundation. Yes, and cleaned up and heavily taxed. -Michael Abbott Q: Does Santa really exist? A: At first, that may have seemed like a silly question. After all, everybody knows that only kids believe in Santa Claus, right? Wrong! The Seniors took a strong stand, showing that he exists not only for children, but for anyone who is willing to believe. Yes, He has a large franchise in toys, holds stock in Kenner toys, Mattel, and IBM; but he is very cranky. Jeff Jarrells You better believe it!!! If anybody says no, tell me and I ' ll change his mind. -Ron Bevins Of course! Who would feed the rein- deer? -Debbie Trobaugh Q: What effect has the long-term holding of the hostages in Iran had on the reputation of the U.S. in the eyes of the rest of the world? A: There were a lot of different opinions, but for the most part Seniors agreed on the same thing-the hostage crisis had ruin ed the reputation of the U.S. as the world power. I think it has hurt our reputation be¬ cause we made no progress in getting their release. A country of our strength should have had those hostages out a long time ago. ' ' -Tammy Akers The U.S. has become too soft, but you have to ask the question: Is our reputation worth the lives of 50 U.S. citizens? We ought to pave Iran over and make a park¬ ing lot. -John Harber Q: Do you think nuclear power and nuclear warfare should be used by the U.S. and other countries of the world? A: No way! A vast majority of the Seniors obviously believed the popular sayings No Nukes or Split Wood, not Atoms. However, there were a few who believed that nuclear power should be used, but not nuclear warfare. With the proper safety, power can be very beneficial. I am against nuclear war¬ fare; however, it is a major defense weap¬ on. -Teresa Phillippy Terry Wayne Gravley Wanda Ruth Gravley VICA 10-12; Band 9 Tammy Lee Gray Jayteens 9; VICA 11, 12, Executive Council 12; Track 9-11 Pamela Lynn Groseclose NHS 11, 12; I Dare You” Award 11, Senior Steering Committee Seniors 157 We ' re In The $$ Money $$ What do Seniors and Congress have in common? They both spend loads of money. Unfortunately, the Seniors usual¬ ly ended up in far worse shape than did the Senators or Congressmen. It was this state of bankruptcy which made the Sen¬ iors easily identifiable over any under¬ classmen. If one was seen in the halls with his empty pockets hanging out or hands filled with order forms, it was obvi¬ ous that he was a Senior. The song says, We ' re in the Money, but to be more exact most Seniors found themselves out of money. Suddenly it was not only worrying about having the grades to graduate but worrying about having enough money to graduate. Each new week presented itself complete with its own private price tag, moving the Senior class up one more rung on the ladder of inflation. Oftentimes, the work¬ ing members of the class hardly had a chance to see their paychecks before the money slipped through their fingers on its way to meeting another Senior ex¬ pense. Even worse, this sudden state of de¬ pression didn ' t have the courtesy to wait until fall to begin. Senior pictures were taken during the summer, and most Sen¬ iors found themselves in a state of near bankruptcy after ordering them. The prices ranged any where from forty dol¬ lars to well over one-hundred dollars. Next in line were the early months of the school year, complete with the ordering of announcements, Senior keys, caps, and gowns. When these expenses were added to the normal ones, such as trans¬ portation, athletic events, yearbooks, and supplies, there was only one way to describe the Senior class-flat broke!! “Medium-Small-Small” Kim Burchett takes her turn to be sized by John Edmunds, an experienced sales representative, for her graduation cap before making her final order. Students were shuffled through a line while the company representative very quickly measured for cap sizes. Lisa Ann Gunter Library Club 9; Yearbook 11, 12; Mixed Choir 9, 10; Concert Choir 11, 12 Cynthia Ann Haga FBLA 9, 10; DEC A 11, 12; Jayteens 9 Harold Gregory Hagee Science Club 12; Tennis 9; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12; Marching Band 9-12; Concert Band 9; Sym¬ phonic Band 10-12, All Regional 9-12; Home¬ coming Court 12 Charles Richard Hagy FBLA 10-12; Yearbook 12 V_ 158 Seniors Andrea Renee Hale FBLA 12; BSU 9-12; Pep Club 10-12 Bonnie Sutphin Hale Key Club 9; Pep Club 9-12 Euel Lee Hale, Jr. FFA 9, 10 Sherri Lynette Hale Art Club 9, 10; FBLA 10-12, Treas. 11, Pari. 12; Pep Club 12 Cynthia Jane Hall HERO 11; DECA 12 James Stuart Hall Key Club 9; V1CA 12; 2nd Place Talenl Show 11 Paul Nathan Hall, Jr. Robin Lynn Hall Jayteens 9, 10; 1CF 9; FBLA 10-12; Pep Club 12 Woodson Kyle Hall, Jr. Andrew Miles Hamblin National Art Honor Society 9-12; Fine Arts Stu¬ dent League 12 Lareasa Yvonne Hamblin Pep Club 9-12; FBLA 10, 12; Concert Band 9- 11; Symphonic Band 12; Marching Band 9-12, Chorus 10 Michael Ray Hamilton VICA 11; Football 9 Mona Lisa Hamilton Pep Club 9-12; FBLA 9-12, Student Coordina tor for March of Dimes; NHS 11, 12; Yearbook 12 Dallas Suellen Hancock John David Harber FCA9-11; ICF 10; Chess 11, Treas. 11; VICA 12; Golf 9; Wrestling 9, 10; Concert Choir 9, 10, 12, Jr. High All-Regional 9, Sr. High All- Regional 10, 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Music Students 12 Joseph Wallace Hardy BSU 9-12, Reporter 10. Vice Pres. 11; Newspa per 9-12, Vice Pres. 11; Pep Club 11; Basket¬ ball Manager 9-12; Football Manager 9-12; In door Track 11, 12; Captain 12; Outdoor Track 10-12, Captain 12; Choir 11, Vice Pres. 11; Class Vice Pres. 11 Kimberly Karen Harrell FBLA 12; Pep Club 12 Starling Edison Harris, III VICA 11, 12 Kathy Lou Harrison ICF 9; FBLA 12; Track 9. NHS 11, 12, Corr. Sec. 12; Girls ' Choir 9; Concert Choir 10-12, Sr. High All-Regional Chorus 11-12 Teresa Tammy Harrison FFA 10-12; Pep Club 9; Senior Steenng Com mittee Seniors 159 Carolyn Rene Harvey FCA 11, 12; Pep Club 11.12; Volleyball 9-12; Basketball 11; Track 9-12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12 King Harvey III DECA 12; Football 9-12; Track 11; Basketball 11; Homecoming King Erroll Tremmelle Hash Robin Leslie Hatch V1CA 10; DECA 12; FHA 9 Charles Robert Hayes VICA 12; FFA 12 Robert Thedford Hedge Forensics 9; Football 9; Baseball 10 Melanie Dawn Heineman FBLA 9-12; Pep Club 9, 10 Tina Yvonne Helvey Beth Ann Hemmings Pep Club 10, 12; Key Club 12; Cheerleader 12; Homecoming Duchess Deanna Lynn Hensdill Library Club 9; Jayteens 9; FBLA 10-12; Rep. 11, Regionals 10; FHA 10; Track 9; Senior Steenng Committee Karen Denise Hicks FBLA 9-12 Nancy Catherine Ho- back Pep Club 9; HERO 11; DECA 12 Donna Marie Hodge SCA 9; DECA 10; BSU 9. 10, 12; Pep Club 12; Track 9, Manager 11; Basketball 10-12 Timothy Carlton Hodges VICA 11 Monica Susan Hoel Pep Club 9; NHS 11, 12, President 12; Year¬ book 10-12, Editor 12; Executive Council 12; Girls ' State 12; America ' s Outstanding Names and Faces 12 M amie Sharmane Holmes FHA 9; BSU 9-12, Rep. 11, 12; Pep Club 10-12; FCA 12; FBLA 12, Cheerleader 10-12 Dean Lee Holston Science Club 9, 12, Pep Club 11, 12; Year¬ book 11, 12; Basketball 10-12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12 Shirley Jean Hopkins VICA 10; HERO 11, 12, Vice Pres. 12 John Kent Howard Key Club 12; Concert Band 10, 11 Elizabeth Ann Howe Pep Club 9-12; NHS 11-12; Cheerleader 10- 12, Co-captain 10; Captain 12; Who ' s Who Among Amencan High School Students 12; America ' s Outstanding Names and Faces 12; Class Secretary 9, 10; Class President 12; Sen¬ ior Steering Committee V 160 Seniors eep on truckin’-Jody Martin waits in the bus I ' cle tor his passengers to arrive. Jody left school v everyday to report to his part-time job of driv¬ ing a public school bus. The job gave him exper¬ ience and money for a new truck and furthering his education. Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief What are you going to do when you graduate? Man I don ' t know. Maybe I ' ll go to college, but I love working with car mo¬ tors. Hey, you know my ASVAB tests said I might do well in electricity. Gosh-I just don ' t know! Alter attending school for almost twelve years, the thought of the end of school seemed unreal. While some Seniors said they would miss school, others were glad to see it come to a close. With high school came the beginning of career preparations. Those who planned to attend college busied them¬ selves with preparatory classes. Those who planned to go straight into the work¬ ing world” enrolled in vocational courses. Block classes were offered which were 2 or 3 hours long. Skills were taught and practiced by providing services to the community. Auto body classes fixed dents and worked on motors, while cosmotology classes gave manicures, cuts, and styled hair. Through D.E. and I.C.T. classes, many Seniors found part-time jobs. Credit was given for the job and money was earned. Seniors worked hard during their last year of school, trying to find the right path for their futures. It was a hard road, filled with indecision and confusion! Up and under-Paul Crosier, Wayne Dalton, and Wayne Tolbert compare ideas on the best way to repair cars. These Seniors were three of many who were prepared for jobs or future education by learn¬ ing. Anthony Kirk Huff FFA 10-12 Tracy Lynn Huff FBLA9; VICA 10, 11 Penny Lynette Hurst HOSA 11, 12 Teresa Diane Hurst Pep Club 9; Band 9. 10 Seniors 161 Thompson Lanier Hylton Concert Band 9-12 Elaine Jaccard Pep Club 9, 10; Key Club 9, 10; FCA 11; Track 9, 10; Volleyball 9-12, Captain 11, MVP 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; SCA 12 Darrell Wayne Jarrells Jeffrey William Jarrells Art Club 12; VIC A 12 All decked out- Monica Hoel, Cindy Farmer, and Becky Marshall, participants of Girls ' State, proudly display their beanies. Karey Lea Jarrells Melissa Ann Jennings Pep Club 9-12; Key Club 10; FBLA 12; SCA 11, 12; Cheerleader 9-12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Concert Band 9-11; Symphonic Band 12; Marching Band 10, 11; Flag Corps 12 Keith Marcell Johnson BSU 9-11, Backgammon 12; Football 9, 10; Basketball 9-12; SCA 9. 11 Leanna Johnson Six hot, humid days and a shortage of electric fans. Tired aching feet. Short nights with less than five hours of sleep. Food that left much to be desired. All in all a pretty great week. Virginia Girls ' State had a few unpleasant characteristics, but Cindy Farmer, Monica Hoel, and Becy Marshall agreed that it was one of the best weeks they ever spent. At Girls ' State, 600 rising Senior girls were given the chance to learn about state and local government by running for of¬ fices in a mock government. Becky was elected President Pro Tem of the Senate, Cindy was State Defense Chairman, Monica was on the City Council. They were able to hear from important speakers throughout the week, including Marshall Coleman, Va. ' s Attorney Gener¬ al, and Lt. Governor Chuck Robb. The twelve cities competed with each other for the honor of being the Model City -the one city which had been outstanding dur¬ ing the week. There was competition be¬ tween cities in sports, exhibition of spirit, and organization of government. Cities made up songs, chants, jingles, and nick¬ names to support their townships. The girls were divided at random into two parties-The Nationalists and The Fed¬ eralists. To distinguish between the par¬ ties, the Nationalist wore yellow beanies and the Federalists wore blue beanies. When all the participants gathered to¬ gether, it was practically a sea of bean¬ ies. The entire week was very realistic from party conventions to voter registration. Delegates ran for every office imagir able, including Sheriff, Mayor, and Governor. It was a week of work, fun, and new friends. The time passed quickly, and par¬ ticipants left with a greater understanding of Government and people. r Beanies, Beanies, And More Beanies 162 Seniors Lillian Deanne Johnson Pep Club 9-12; FCA 12, NHS 11, ! 2; Track 9 12, MVP 11; Gymanstics 9, 10; Basketball 11, Alternate, Governor ' s School; Marching Band 10-12; Concert Band 9, 10; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Who ' s Who Among Amencan High School Students 11 Nancy Jane Johnson FCA 9, 10, Recreation Leader 9, 10; Pep Club 9-12; Forensics 9, 10, Vice Pres. 9, Cheer¬ leader 9, 10, 12, Captain 12, Homecoming Court 12; SC A 10, 12 Teresa Rene Johnson SCA 9; ICF 9; NHS 11, 12. Vice Pres. 12; Forensics 10-12, School Winner 10, 3rd Palce District 10; Who ' s Who Among Amencan High School Students 12; Girls’ Choir 9; Con¬ cert Choir 10-12, Sec.-Rep. 12, All-Regional Chorus 11, 12 Ricky Duane Johnston VICA 10-12 Robert Rhea Johnston layteens 9, 10; Backgammon 12; FCA 12; Wrestling 10-12, 4th Place Distnct 11; Goll 9- 12; Newspaper 11, 12 Deborah Lynn Jones FBLA 9-11; HOSA 12. Pres. 12; NHS 11. 12 Douglas Anthony Jones VICA 11 Jeffrey Lynn_ Jones Vincent Leigh Jones VICA 11, Band 9. 10 Douglas Edward Keg- ley,Jr. Art Club 9, 11, 12; Who ' s Who Among Ameri¬ can High School Students 12; Fall Production 12 Kathleen Ellen Kegley FBLA 9-11; Art Club 9, 10; Track 9 Ethel Ann Kelley ICF 9-11; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12 Jackie Lane King Key Club 10, 11; Science Club 9; Who’s Who Among Amencan High School Students; Mixed Choir 9-11 Perry Dean King FFA 9, 10; VICA 10-12 William Watler Kirk DECA 12 Scott Robinson O’Keefe Koch FFA 11; ICF 11, 12; SCA 12: FCA 12; Football 9; Baseball 9; 10 Christopher Bryan Lam¬ bert FCA 11, 12, Vice Pres. 12; NHS 11, 12; Basket¬ ball 9-12; Boys ' State Jane Marie Lane Pep Club 9; Library Club 9; FBLA 10; DECA 10-12, Vice Pres. 11; HOSA 12, Vice Pres. 12; Band 9 Martin Ervin Lemon Science 11, 12; Band 9-10 James Darrell Lester Chess 9, 10; Pep Club 12; Track 11, 12; Basket ball 9, 10; Baseball 10 Seniors 163 Tammy Elizabeth Lewis Pep Club 12; Art Club 12; Track 9 Frank Joseph Lindsay FFA 10; VICA 11, 12, Parliamentarian 12; Football 9, 10, 12 Joyce Dale Lineberry Pep Club 9; HERO 11 Rebecca Jean Lineberry Art Club 9; Pep Club 9-12; FBLA 11, 12. Ex- ecutive Board 11; Key Club 12 Teresa Ann Lineberry Jeffrey Carlyle Linkous VICA 11, 12 Karen Faye Linkous FBLA 9, 10; VICA 11, 12; Choir 9, 10 Lonnie Wayne Lovern Sandra Lee Lyons Pep Club 9-12; NHS 11, 12; Gymnastics 9-12; Cheerleader 10-12; Who ' s Who Among Amencan High School Students 12; Radford University Math Rally 12; Class Vice Pres. 9 Wanda Gail Lyons FFA 10-12; FHA 9; DECA 10 Melanie Leigh Mabry Gymnastics 9, 10; Cheerleader 12; Class Vice Pres. 12 Mary Ann Manning FBLA 9- 11; Pep Club 9; HERO 11 Ramona Ruth Manning Library Club 9; Jayteens 9, 10; FBLA 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; SCA 12; Senior Steering Commit¬ tee; Backgammon 12; Cheerleader 12; Year¬ book 11, 12, Copy Editor 12; Homecoming Court 12; Beauty Pageant 11, 12, Second Run¬ ner-Up 12; Talent Show 3rd Place 11 Rebecca Ann Marshall Forensics 9, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; SCA 10; Beau¬ ty Pageant 9-12; Girls’ State 12, 1st Alternate Girls ' Nation 12; Delegate Model Executive Gov ' t Conf; Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10-12; Homecoming Court 12; PC Play¬ ers 9-12; Fall Production 9; One Act 9-11; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; America ' s Outstanding Names and Faces Jeffrey Michael Martin VICA 11, 12 Joseph Campbell Martin VICA 11; DECA 10; FFA 9, 10 Thomas Edward Mason FCA 10-12; VICA 12; Cross Country 10-12; Indoor track 10-12; Outdoor Track 10-12 Lisa Faye Matherly DECA 11, 12; VICA 10 Tracy Michelle Maxwell Pep Club 10; FBLA 9; DECA 11, 12; Beauty Pageant 10-12 Pamela Lynn McClana- han BSU 10, 11; Track 10-12, Most Points Award 11; Volleyball 11. 12. Best Hitter 11, 12 164 Seniors Ray Thomas McClanahan VICA 11, 12 Perry Lee McCormick VICA 10-12; Chess 9, 10; Wrestling Manager 9, 10; Football Manager 11, 12; Football 9 Kimberly Sue McCoy Pep Club 9, 10; HERO 11; DECA 12 Lisa Ellen McDaniel Pep Club 9; Mixed Choir 9, 10; Concert Choir 11, 12; All Regional Choir 9, 11, 12 Backstage Kym Davidson, a 1981 graduating Senior, was extremely active during her four years in high school. Her numerous achievements in¬ cluded S.C.A. president, D.A.R. Citizenship Award recipient, Governor ' s School partici¬ pant, 1st alternate Youth Senate Program, Best Actress, and Supporting Actress. Besides staying constantly busy, what other personality trait do you be¬ lieve helped you most in high school? Another factor which has influenced me in high school is that of being unafraid to be a nonconformist, or unafraid to be oneself. I feel this quality has helped me achieve every honor I have received in high school, espe¬ cially attending the Governor ' s School. What benefits did you receive from Governor’s School? Governor ' s School was a crucial exper¬ ience for me. There I learned to believe in myself and not be ashamed of displaying talents. I took classes in drama and dance and feel that while I learned from the instruc¬ tion, I learned more from the people. The people are what made the school so genu¬ inely unique. No one felt limited, therefore, everyone shared sincerely their ideals and talents with each other. What is one thing in general, you have learned from all your experiences? “One learns from listening to all kinds of people, not just those who are like oneself. I hope I shall always be able to continue relat¬ ing to all types of people as I did at Gover¬ nor ' s School. Everyone has a talent of some sort and I advocate this strongly. This is why if I could give each person one sentence as a motivation it would be ‘Become the one you dream you can be’.” On with the show. Dancer Kym Davidson per¬ forms a jazz dance in the Little Theatre. Kym takes dance lessons and plans to enter the world of per¬ forming arts. Seniors 165 minds, both male and female alike. Happy Birthday Most teenagers had always anticipated the day of their eighteenth birthday. This entitled them to many new privileges and experiences, but were they ready for the responsibilities which would follow? Be¬ ginning in January, 1981, eighteen-year- old males were given a new responsibility. For those male Seniors who were born in the 1962, the instatement of the registra¬ tion for the selective service became a reality. This requirement for registration included a majority of the Senior class males. Although the simple registration for the selective service did not necessarily mean a draft was scheduled for anytime in the near future, mixed thoughts and feelings began to arise. Male Seniors were not Registering for the selective service did not bother me because the United States needs men ready in case of an emergency. ' ' -Dean Holston alone with their interests concerning the possibility of a draft. With the near ratifica¬ tion of the Equal Rights Amendment, many female Seniors began fo ponder the idea of registering. The possibility of what might follow registration haunted many I would be glad to sign up for the selective service and be willing to go wherever I am needed. ' ' -Missy Gallaher Selective Service was installed to keep America on her toes in case of a possible military conflict. With American hostages having been held in Iran for a prolonged period of time and the inauguration of a new President with new ideas, the future was unpredictable. However, after 444 days of captivity, the hostages were finally released on the day of Ronald Reagan ' s Inauguration; no mili¬ tary action was required. The prolonged worry over a war in the Middle East was replaced by the happiness of the 52 Americans being returned home. Out of the number of men required to register, a very high percentage of them did. Ads urging men to register were seen on T.V., hea ’ on the radio, and read in the newspapers. All stressed the fact that it was not a reinstatement of the draft; it was merely a way of attaining a pool of names from which to choose in case they were needed quickly. Only time would tell whether or not those registered would have to protect their country actively. Uncle Sam wants you to register. Senior Jackie King registers for selective service at the Dublin Post Office. All males born in the year 1962 were re¬ quired to register, and the majority of the Senior males met this requirement. James Mark McGlothin VICA 11, 12 Victor Lee McGrady VICA 11, 12 Virginia Dee McGrady FFA 11 David Keith McPeak VICA 11; FFA 10 Tammy Lynne Meador VICA 10, 11; DECA 12; Pep Club 10 Gilbert Theodore Mead¬ ow VICA 11, 12; Football 9, 10 Ida Helen Meek Forensics 9-12; FFA 12; DECA 11; ICF 9-12 Veronica Dawn Meredith VICA 10-12. Secretary 12; Pep Club 10; Jour¬ nalism 11 166 Seniors Lisa Gail Miller Pep Club 9-11; FHA 11, 12; HERO 11, 12; FBLA 10 Melissa Dianne Miller VICA 10-12 John Edward Mills, Jr. VICA 11, 12; FFA 10. 11 Sherry Lee Mills HERO 11 Julia Ann Minter DECA 12; BSU 12 Phillip Kent Mitchell Science Club 9; VICA 11, Vice President 12 Terry Wayne Mitchell Susan Joyce Monroe Pep Club 9; FBLA 9-12; Backgammon 12; Newspaper stall 11, Business Manager Kenneth Harris Moore, Jr. NHS 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Goll Team 9-12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12; Marching Band 9-12; Stage Band 10-12; Symphonic Band 10-12; Spring Play Production 12; Candidate lor Page-School in Washington, D.C. 11; Congressional Seminar in Washington D.C. 12 Susan Diane Moore Pep Club 9, 12; Key Club 10, HOSA 12 Georgeeah Kent Moser Concert Choir 10-12; Yearbook 12; Newspa¬ per 12; Literary Magazine 12; NHS 12, Secre¬ tary 12; Key Club 10; Track Manager 10-12; Volleyball 12; Winter Production 12; Junior Class Sec.-Treas. William Lee Murphy Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12; Boys ' Beauty Pageant 12 Kimberly Denise Nelson Pep Club 10-12; FCA 12; Jayteens 9; Track 9- 11; Girls ' Basketball Mgr. 12; Who ' s Who Among Amencan High School Students 12; Concert Band 9-11; Symphonic Band 12; Marching Band 10-12 Mark Allen Nelson VICA 12; Football 9-11 Faith Gayleen Nester FBLA 9-12; Executive Council 10, 12; Pep Club 9-10 Gwendolyn Yvonne Nof- singer VICA 10-12, Sec -10, Pres. 12, VICA opening and closing secretary 2nd place 10, VICA opening and closing President 1st Place 12, VICA State Leadership Degree 11th; Cosme¬ tology Contest 2nd Place 11th Breon Fowler O’Dell DECA 12; Science Club 12; Band 9; 3rd Place DECA Contest Donna Jean O’Dell FBLA 9-12; Pep Club 9-12 Norris Dean O’Dell Baseball 9-12 Raymond Alexander O’Dell NHS 11, 12; Tennis 9-12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12; Gradu Seniors 167 r Tina Lynn O’Dell Pep Club 9, 10; Key Club 10; HOSA 12; Con- cert Band 9, 10; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Marching Band 10-12; Flag Corps 11, 12, Cap¬ tain 12 Ruth Anne Otey Pep Club 12; Key Club 12; Transfer: Mock United Nations 10, 11; Drama Club 9-11; For¬ ensics 9-11; SCA 9-11; Track 9, 10; Publica¬ tions 10, 11; Basketball 9; School Newspaper 10, 11; Debate Club 11; Sr. Science Club 11 Teresa Jill Overton Pep Club 12; 1CF 10; NHS 11,12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11 ; Marching Band 9-12; Concert Band 9, 10; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Beauty Pageant 9-12; SCA 9; Reporter 11, 12; Cheerleading 9, 10, 12, Co-Captain 10; Senior Steering Committee Eric Wayne Owens Art Club 9, 11 Gary Dominic Palladini Science Club 11, Secretary 11; VIC A 11, 12; Golf 10-12; VIC A Drafting 1st District Christopher Paul Palm¬ er NHS 11, 12; Science Club 12; Who ' s Who Among Amencan High School Students 12; Concert Band 9, 10; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Marching Band 9-12; Stage Band 10-12; All- Regional Band 10 Lisa Gail Palmer VICA 10-12, Safety Chairman 12, National Delegate 11 Richard Ernest Palmer VICA 11, 12; Football 9, 10. 12 Jeffrey Lome Parsell VICA 12 James Lloyd Patterson III FCA 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Jayteens 9, 10, Chairman 10; VICA 11; Football 11, 12; Tennis 9-11; Track 12; SCA 12; Boys ' State Alternate 12; Homecoming Court 12 Clayton Troy Perry ICF 9-11; Key Club 12; FBLA 12; Science Club 10, 11; Cross Country 10; Indoor Track 9, 10; Football 9; Baseball 9, 12 Stephanie Lynn Peters Pep Club 11, 12; Girls ' Tennis 9-12, Most Im¬ proved 9, MVP 11 Captain 12; Basketball 9, 10; Who ' s Who Among Amencan High School Students Teresa Lynn Phillippy FBLA 9-11; Who ' s Who Among Amencan High School Students 12; National Society of Most Distinguished High School Students 12; Senior Steering Committee 12 Lilburn Dean Phillips VICA 11 Thomas Daniel Phillips William Simpson Pifer Mary Lee Poe Pep Club 9-11; FBLA 11, 12; Track Manager 10; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11; Band 9, 10 Patricia Lynette Poff Pep Club 9-12; FBLA 11, 12; Journalism Club 11; Newspaper Staff 11 Carolyn Elizabeth Pound Pep Club 9-12; ICF; SCA 9, 10; Cheerleader 9, 11, 12, Who ' s Who Among Amencan High School Students 12; Amenca ' s Outstanding Names and Faces 12; Senior Steenng Commit¬ tee 12; Girls ' State Alternate 11 James Louis Prescott, Jr. VICA 11, 12 V_ 168 Seniors Sunglasses + Banners = Cougar Pride We ' re the best, We ' re more fun, We ' re the class of ' 81! The familiar cry rose from the bleachers and echoed loudly throughout the gym. It was not only the class motto which echoed through the air, but a feeling of pride and unity. The Class of ' 81 screamed, yelled, hooped, and hollered, showing their spirit and promoting class pride to its fullest. As Sophomores, the Class of ' 81 cheered their way to four consecutive spirit stick wins. Little did they know that with the end of the year would also come the end of the spirit stick competition. So spirit sticks and the yelling of class mottos soon faded into the past; but the Class of ' 81 forged ahead, rallying behind the Cougars in every way they could. The class motto was pushed aside, more or less, and replaced by such cheers as the “U-G-L-Y” cheer and the ever-popular “DEFENSE” chant. The Seniors yelled these cheers and others to urge the Cou¬ gars on to victory. The class ' s spirit was elevated to a new height at the first pep rally of their Senior year. After three years as underclassmen, they were at last the honored partici¬ pants of pep rallies. Seniors marched in, proudly shouting We ' re number 1!”, as underclassmen stood in the bleachers. They carried banners, wore sunglasses, and shouted praises of the Cougars. Sen¬ iors, of course, were not the only class with spirit, but they were great leaders in Cou¬ gar Pride. Not just another pretty face-Luscious Lou Lou (Perry King) primps to retain her hairstyle. Many Senior boys showed their spirit by participating in the Boys ' Beauty Pageant. Hair today, gone tomorrow-Ioe Lindsey displays his Cougar Paw with daring Cougar Pride. Darrell Wayne Price BSU 9-12: Art Club 9t Basketball 9-12 Ronald Raymond Price, IV Scaetraoe Clldb 9-12i; Otaeas 9 111; FIFA 9„ 11(0); 5CA DO. 11; iCey DD; Bep 11,; Who ' s Who mm Amnsnicaini Hacjftn Sdtaodl Sttuadeinitts; Who ' s Who am American SatiQtf 193 3 ndi«9J112,lGc e5erlB© ilJy phdnic 11, 12; Boys Beauty Pageant Timmy Dean Prim V1CA 11 Cynthia Dawn Proco Pep Club 9-11: Key Club 12. SCA9. 12; Sen- •or Steering Committee 12; Beauty Pageant 9 12 Seniors 169 Murray Wayne Queen VICA 11, 12 Curtis Wayne Quesen- berry VICA 11 Denna Jeanette Quesen- berry Forensics 9-12, School representative 9; ICF 11, 12; Science Club 11; Pep Club 11; FBLA 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11; Mixed Choir 9, 10, Concert 11, 12, All Regional Chorus 9. 11, 12; Beauty Pag eant Judy Lynn Quesenberry Art Club 11 Michael Stephen Que¬ senberry Chess 9-12, Pres. 9, Captain 9. 10; Executive Board 10, 11; Science Club 10. 11. Backgam¬ mon 12; Dungeons and Dragons 12; NHS 11. 12; Tennis 9; Cross Country 10; Commenda¬ tion in the National Merit Scholarship Pro¬ gram, VA Student Safety Program 10; VA Ju¬ nior Academy of Science 9-12; VA Skyline youth conservation board 10, 11; Marching band 9-12, Concert 9, Symphonic 10-12, Stage 10-12 Richard Dennis Quesen¬ berry VICA 11, 12 Mary Beth Ramsey Dreama Ratcliffe HERO 11 The Flood Mail. Tons of it. It often took a Senior by surprise when it continued to fill his mail box daily, gradually adding a new look to his bedroom. Along with the added reponsibilities of legal age came the experience of receiv¬ ing junk mail. Previous to SAT ' s and ASVAB ' s, almost everything they re¬ ceived in the mail was strictly personal. Almost over night, their mail boxes be¬ came stuffed with all types of mail. Not just letters from relatives or pen pals were found. Applications and pamphlets from colleges all over the country, whether they had been requested or not, were re¬ ceived along with information concerning the military. Much time was spent wading through the flood of mail, trying to decide what was worth keeping and what was simply good enough to keep the fire burning. Some Seniors had finally reached the age to compete in the famous Publishers Clearing House Award.” Seniors were tempted with promises of wealth, health, education, magazines, and even free per¬ sonalized flower pots. After a while most Seniors became thor¬ oughly disgusted. But look on the bright side, wasn ' t it nice to be so popular? Another day, another piece of mail -Ann Kelley strugges with a new supply of mail. An avalanche of junk and college mail kept Seniors from feeling for- Vgotten. 170 Seniors s, Deborah Anne Reed FBLA 9, 10; Pep Club 10; Concert Choir 9-12, All-Regional 9-11, Alternate, All-Virginia Choir 11 Jerry Eugene Reed FBLA 12; Basketball 9; Goll 9-12 Cheryl Lynn Reeves Pep Club 10; FBLA 10; HOSA 12; Choir 9 Karen Sue Richardson FBLA 9-10, 12 Richard Tyrone Richardson VIC A 11, 12; Senior Steenng Committee 12 Vanessa Richmond VICA 11 Angela Dawn Rigney Pep Club 9; FBLA 9-11; Jayteens 9; DECA 12; Beauty Pageant 12 John Porter Roberson Chess 9, 10; Science 11, 12, V, Pres. 12, NHS 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10; Outdoor Track Field 11; Who ' s Who Among High School Students 11; Grand Marshall at Graduation 11; Band 9, 10, Most Valuable Band Member 11 Belinda Starr Robinson HOSA 12; DECA 10; ICF 9; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 12 Melissa Gay Roope Pep Club 9; FBLA 10; DECA 11,12; Choir 9. 10 Sherri Darlene Rorrer FBLA 9-12, Pres. May-Nov. 1980; Who ' s Who Among Amencan High School Students Robert Ryan Runions VICA 11; DECA 9, 10 Kevin Dean Rupe VICA 11, 12 Lisa Carol Rupe FBLA 10-12; NHS 11, 12; Newspaper 11 Michael Anthony Rupe VICA 11, 12; Football 9; SCA 12; Homecom ing Court 12 Mark Henry Russell Indoor Track 10-12, Most Improved 11, All District 11, Outdoor Track 10-12; Cross Coun try 10-12, All District 11; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Graduation Marshall 11; Marching Band 11, 12; Concert Band 11; Symphonic Band 12; Yearbook 12 Michael Frank Russell FBLA 11. 12. Reporter 11; DECA 10, ICF 12; Forensics 9; Track 9; Band 9, Stage Band 9 Mitchellene Carol Rus¬ sell Pep Club 11, FHA 9; Backgammon 12; Library Club 9; Track 10-12; Band 9; Cheerleader 9 Kathy Delena Ryan Pep Club 10; DECA 10-12; FBLA 10; Senior Steenng Committee 12 Jackie Ray Sarver Seniors 171 Susan Rene Saunders FCA 12; Pep Club 12; Tennis 12. Coach ' s Award 12; NHS 12; Transfer: Keyettes 10. 11, Secretary 11; Tennis 9-11, MVP 10; Track 9, 10; Softball 11, Most Improved Player 11; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11, NHS 11; NJHS 10; Band 9, 10 Randal Lee Scott Art Club 12 Maureen Ann Sewell Pep Club 9-12; Key Club 9-11, Secretary 10, Vice Pres. 11; HOSA 12. Treasurer 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12; America ' s Outstanding Names and Faces 12; Cheerleader 9-12, Captain 10, 12; Senior Steenng Committee 12; SC A 10 Donald Paul Shelor Science Club 12; Who ' s Who Among Ameri¬ can High School Students 12; Delegate to Va Model Executive Government Conference 11, Concert Band 9, 10, Symphonic Band 11, 12, Marching Band 9-12; Senior Steering Commit¬ tee 12 Eugenia Lynn Shelor Key Club 9, 10; FCA 11. 12, Volleyball 9-12, Captain 11, 12; Gymnastics 9-12, Manager 11, 12, Best Setter 11, 12 Lori Lynn Short Pep Club 9; NHS 11; FBLA 12; Choir 9-12, Junior High Regional 9, Senior High Regionals 11. All Virginia Choir 12, Girls ' Choir 9, Con¬ cert Choir 10-12 Deborah Lynn Shortt Dana Gayle Sifford FBLA 9, 10; Pep Club 9-12; HERO 11, 12 Jill Ann Simmons HOSA 12 Allen Wayne Simpkins V1CA 12 Exel Eugene Simpkins, Jr. William Dwayne Simp¬ kins VICA 11; FFA 9, 10 Gregory Paul Skeens FFA 9. 10; VICA 11, 12 Joseph Thomas Slomka VICA 11, 12; Football 10; Wrestling 10; Senior Steenng Committee 12; Homecoming Court 12; Band 10 Anita Marie Smart Pep Club 9, 10; HERO 11; VICA 12; SCA 9 Debra Ann Smith FFA 11, 12 Kathryn Dawn Smith Pep Club 9-12; VICA 12; FBLA 9; ICF 10; Key Club 11; Track 10; Band 9, 10; Mixed Choir 11 , 12 Sharon Lynn Smith FBLA 11, 12, Historian 12 William David Smith Science Club 12; Cross Country 9-11; Indoor Track 9-11; Outdoor Track 9-11; Who ' s Wh o Among American High School Students 12; Graduation Marshall 11 Ronald Dale Solomon Science Club 12; Who ' s Who Among Amen- can High School Students 12; Concert Band 9, Symphonic Band 10-12, Marching Band 9-12 v_ 172 Seniors kjfcWCAA Shavings ] Look out! Put that shaving cream down!” Now, don ' t get the wrong idea. Shaving cream battles weren ' t the only thing that happened at Boys ' State. Beanie Bland, Chris Lambert, and Tripp Dunman went there to learn. In fact, 749 boys from across the state were chosen to gather at Lynchburg College to learn about politics by participating in a mock government. But, by the end of the week, the delegates had become so close that a little shaving cream” was inevitable. They settled into cities which were named after famous Americans. Members of a city did everything together-meals, sports, and trying to win Model City.” This high honor would be awarded at the end of the week to the city which had been outstanding in their city govern¬ ment, spirit, and even how clean their rooms were. Speeches and lectures occupied a big part of the week. Highlights included the Nationalist and Federalist party conven¬ tions. In free time, cities competed in such sports as frisby, football, and basketball. When the week was over three ordi¬ nary Seniors had been transformed into political leaders. Governor Tripp Dun- man, City Council member Chris Lam¬ bert, and State Supreme Court member Curtis Bland returned home. Riding High Tripp Dunman sits atop Beanie Bland and Chris Lambert. When they attended Boys ' State, Tripp was elected Governor, the highest award. Norma Jean Spence Track 10; Band 9, 10 Elizabeth Ann Spencer VIC A 11, 12, Club Advisor; FFA 9-11; Pep Club 9, 10 Brenda Carol Stephens Ima Jean Stilwell VIC A 11, 12, Secretary in Parliamentary Pro¬ cedure 2nd place 11; Pep Club 9 William Quinton Stoots FFA 9-11 Laina Renee Stout FBLA 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10 Robert Alan Strong VICA 12; Golf Team 11 Benjamin Franklin Sur¬ ratt VICA 11; Football 9 Seniors 173 r Louis Glenn Sutherland VICA 12 Anthony John Swink FFA 9. 10; VICA 11. 12; Track 9 Vickie Lynn Swinney ICF 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Library Club 9 Dennis Kilber Tabor FFA 9-12, Treasurer 11, V. Pres. 12, Federation V. Pres. 12 Angela Tallent Larry Dean Taylor VICA 11 Melissa Darlene Taylor BSU 9-11; FBLA 11, 12, Pep Club 12 Pamela Denise Taylor Art Club 9; FLBA 11, 12, Executive Board 11, Key Club 12; SCA 10. 12; Pep Club 10-12, Locker Sticker Chairman 11; Basketball 11,12 Michael Scott Thomas VICA 11, 12; DECA 10, 11; Football 9 Pamela Gail Thomas Pep Club 9, 10; Band 9-12; Marching 10-12; Concert 9-11, Symphonic 12 Teresa Gayle Thomas Pep Club 9; FBLA 11. 12; DECA 11, 12; Beau- ty Pageant 12 Curtis Miller Thompson Football 9-11; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12; Marshall for Gradu¬ ation 11; Concert Choir 9-12; Jr. High All- Regional 9; Sr. High All-Regional 10, 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Music Students James Rilley Thompson Matthew Donnell Thompson BSU 9-12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12 Robert Musick Thomp¬ son, Jr. Dungeons and Dragons Club 12 Larry Eugene Thornton FFA 12 Rhoda Ann Thornton Pep Club 10; Key Club 10; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11; Newspaper 11 Tonya Anderson Thorn¬ ton Pep Club 12; FBLA 12; Choir 10 Debra Lynne Tickle Jayteens9; Track Manager 10; Band 9-12, Flag Corps 10-12 Barbara Leigh Tipton Key Club 11, 12, Sec -Tres. 12; Pep Club 10; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12 V 174 Seniors Pardon Me, Strained eyes, blisters, writer ' s cramp. Time cards, running laps, exams. Between part-time jobs, practices, and homework, many Seniors began to forget the mean¬ ing of spare time. Something had to be done to break the monotony of the school week now and then, and there were almost as many unique ways of doing it as there were Seniors. Friday nights proved to be the most hectic, as Seniors were finally al¬ lowed their first free night of the week. However, there was still one small prob¬ lem. There were only two days in a week¬ end, not nearly enough time to do everything. Seniors showed up en masse every Fri¬ day night during football and basketball season, putting the frustrations of the pre¬ vious week behind them. Using all of their energy, or what was left of it, Seniors helped to cheer on the Cougars. Those who weren ' t at the ballgames could often be found checking out any one of the latest flicks such as Stir Crazy, 9 to 5, and Dressed to Kill while stuffing them¬ selves with hot buttered popcorn and Coke. And as if that weren ' t enough, many went out for pizza or hamburgers and continued to indulge themselves in one of America ' s favorite past-times, eat¬ ing. For those who preferred to stay around the house, HBO offered a spicy variety of movies and other programs, complete with all the comforts of home, including a full refrigerator. Roanoke was the place for the music lovers, with concerts by Charlie Daniels, The Doobie Brothers, Molly Hatchet, Wil¬ lie Nelson, The Outlaws, and others to suit eve ryone ' s taste. Radio with K-92, the first station of the 80 ' s, was also great for relax¬ ing. cont. Dressed to Impress-Legendary gangsters Bonnie and Clyde, Deanne Johnson and Stuart Hall, pose for their requested picture during the Senior Mardi Gras. After all, who would have argued with a load¬ ed gun? Charles Wayne Tolbert VICA 11. 12 David Thomas Trivisonno FCA; Wrestling; Baseball; Football Debra Sue Trobaugh FFA 10, 11; Band 9, 10 Jeffrey Tyler Turman J Seniors 175 r But Could You Spare A Minute? During the little spare time Seniors did manage to find, many preferred to catch up on sleep that had been lost either while writing last minute term papers or work¬ ing part-time jobs. Sometimes Seniors couldn ' t even find enough spare time to sleep and chose to sacrifice their educa¬ tion and wait until class the next day to take their naps. Even with all of the other activities that filled the Seniors ' time, they still found both strength to overcome their lack of sleep and time to date. They also found time to participate in the Senior class ' ac¬ tivities. Unfortunately, the money problem kept popping up again. With high infla¬ tion and soaring gas prices, the Seniors themselves were willing to go out, but their pocketbooks weren ' t. Most were de¬ termined to continue going out, however, and decided that if they were going to go broke anyway, they might as well go in style. With all of this going on, Seniors often found themselves yearning for just five minutes during which they could relax and do absolutely nothing; but face it- without it all, everything would be just plain blah! Lisa Renee Vaughan Pep Club 9; ICF 9. 10; Jayteens 10; Key Club 11, NHS 11, 12; Backgammon 12; Volleyball 11 Betty Jevonna Viars Vastine Houston Walk¬ er II FFA 9-12 Anna Marie Ward Forensics 9; Pep Club 11; Backgammon 12 Shoot for two-Curtis Thompson and Darrell Lester fight for the rebound as Jerry Reed waits for a chance to get the ball. The N.R.V. Fairgrounds was a popular place for after school activities. Cruisin’-Debbie Reed and Benji Breeding ride around Radford at dusk. Many Seniors ignored the soaring prices of gas and rode around town looking for a good time. Sherry Melissa Ward FBLA 10. 11 David Allen Warden FFA 9-12 Donna Ridpath Warden Pep Club 9, 12; FBLA 11; Art Club 9 Billy Joe Watson FFA 9-12 176 Seniors Glenn Cecil Watson III VIC A 10-12; Tennis David Leon Webb BSU 12, Pres. 12 Basketball 10-12, Captain 12 Thomas Michael Webb Scott Alan Weikel DECA 10-12; Barry Dwayne Welch Science Club 11, 12; Backgammon Club 12; Chess Club 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Wrestling Team 10-12; Outdoor Track Team 11, 12; Who ' s Who Among Amencan High School Students 12; Concert Band 9; Stage Band 12; Symphon¬ ic Band 10-12; Marching Band 9-12; SC A 9, 10 Teresa Ann Wheeling NHS 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12 Anthony Beauregard Whitaker VICA 12 Marjorie Ellen Whitaker Library Club 9; Pep Club 9-12; FBLA 11, 12; Senior Steering Committee; March of Dimes Educational Committee 12; Yearbook 12 Elizabeth Ann White DECA 12; HERO 9-12; BSU 9-12; Gymnastics 9-11; Volleyball 12; Track 9-12 Hubert Wallace White FFA 10 James David White, Jr. Football 9-12 Randal Lee Whittaker VICA 11, 12 Anita Karen Willard HERO 12 Rebecca Ann Williams FBLA 10, 11; HOSA 12 Kimberly Diane Wilson Pep Club 9; Library Club 9; FBLA 10-12, 3rd place FBLA Regionals Business Math 10; ICF 11 , 12 Wendy Suzanne Wilson Beauty Pageant 9-12 Teddy Duane Wiseman VICA 11, 12 Thomas Henry Wood Track 12 Walter Lee Wood III Pep Club 12 Mark Leonard Wood- yard Seniors 177 Dazed Eyes-sure sign of Senioritis lim ' . 10.1 Todd Folden Dull Class Ring Empty Pocket -Do you go to lunch 5 minutes early legally? -Are you burnt out on books? -Are you always nominating people? -Are your pockets empty? -Were you shuffled through a line like cattle with some man throwing a hat on your head? -Have you been filling out an extreme number of questionnaires? -Has your class ring lost its shiny luster? -Are teachers the only people in the school older than you? -Are you competent- governmentally or minimumly? -Did you have to partially undress for your class pictures? -Do Sophomores appear U-G-L-Y to you? It you answered yes to 8 to 11 of these Feet-anxious to questions, then you walk across the would most likely be stage a Senior. 178 Seniors Are You A Senior? Steven Reed Woodyard VICA 11. 12 Brenda Mae Worrell Pep Club 9, 10; VICA 11. 12; SCA 12 Karen Ann Worrell Journalism Club 11, 12; FCA 11, 12, Sec-Treas. 11; Pep Club 9, 10; Art Club 9. Sec-Treas. 9; Volleyball 11, 12. Most Imrpoved 11, Captain 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11; Concert Band 9, 10; Marching Band 10; Senior Steering Committee; Newspa per 11. 12; All Sports Editor 12, Minor Sports Editor 1 1 Robert Preston Wright VICA 10-12; FFA 9-11 Robert Gardner Wysor NHS 11. 12; Science Club 11. 12; Chess Club 9; Head Graduation Marshall 1 1; Radlord Uni versity Math Rally 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 12 David George Yama NHS 11. 12; Tennis 9-12. 2nd Team All Rod- noke Valley District; Graduation Marshall 11; Fall Production 9; Talent Show. 2nd place 11; Norma Gale Young HERO 11. 12 Richard Allen Young VICA 10-12; Baseball 9-12; Graduation Mar shall 11 Do You Remember -Those numbing three hours ot taking the S.A.T. tests? -That wild fad-PUNK ? -The first successful girls ' volleyball sea¬ son? -A Senior Slop Day,” that wasn ' t formally announced? -Yellow Ribbons everywhere? -Mr. Wilson doing the twist in front of the I entire student body? -Making the Purple Crush ' ' -Purple Slush and enjoying every minute of it? -Taking so long to decide on Senior Su¬ perlatives and then forgetting who you voted for? -The proposed Senior Sneak Week ? -Falling asleep in all of those interesting” government classes? -Senior pictures in tuxes and drapes? -Your last sock-hop? -Trying to decide what to do after high school? -Worrying about grade point averages es¬ pecially when they were behind the point? -Making special plans extra early for Sen¬ ior Sneak day? -Losing Mr. Harry DeHaven as a class sponsor, yet gaining Mr. Jerry King? -Ordering graduation announcements? -Your Semi-Formal, Spring Winter For¬ mal and Senior Prom? -Those glamorous beauties at the Boys ' Beauty Pageant? -Voting for the Homecoming Court to be composed strictly of Seniors? -When the hostages finally came .home? -Deciding whether or not to give blood for the Senior bloodmobile? -Marching in for a pep rally while the underclassmen stood in respect?” -The Epperly trials in Pulaski County? -All those original costumes at the Mardi Gras dance? -Graduation practices? -Filling out college applications? -Being lost in the middle of a financial aid form and not knowing how to get out? -Trying to have an outdoor graduation? -Senior T-shirts? -Talk about a Senior class group picture (of 444 people)? -Waiting for the Senior picnic and Senior Roast? -Being the class experimented” on once again by taking those lovely government competency tests? -The long awaited, at last arrived final day of school? As the end of the year came and graduation approached small momentos and souvenirs of our last year in high school were all that materially remained. The moments were gone. All of the joy and sadness, the laughter and the tears faded into the past; but at least we did have our memories. Dressed to Depress Senior R.A. Odell partici¬ pates in the informally announced Senior Slop Day . Seniors 179 Best Dancers-David Webb and Ramona Manning Best Leaders-Tripp Dunman and Beth Howe Best Actor and Actress- Gary Palladini and Kym Davidson Best Dressed-Stuart Covey and Susan Cox Best Looking- Jimmy Patterson and Sharon Crews Best All Around-Nancy Johnson and Chris Lambert Most School Spirit- Marjorie Whitaker and Darrell Lester Cutest-Alice Abbott and Kenny Clark Best Personality-Perry King and Maureen Sewell Most Happy-go-lucky- Keith Johnson and Kim Alexander Most Artistic-Jeff Jarrells and Beth Hemmings Most Likely to Succeed- Jill Overton and John Roberson 180 Seniors The Best . . . Hey man, who ' s Best All Around? Don ' t ask me, my mind is BLANK! Say, who did you put for Best Personality?” Choosing 48 people out of a class of 460 sounded easy enough; but when you had to fit those 48 people into specific categories, then things got a bit complicated. Are you kid¬ ding?! was a remark which seemed to express how most people felt when the Senior Superlative ballot was placed in front of them during gov¬ ernment classes. Much time and thought was spent before making a final de¬ cision. Seniors tried desperate¬ ly to recall each member of their class to decide who would best fit each of the 24 categories. They looked through old yearbooks, dis¬ cussed it with friends, and con¬ templated for days. Even though it took a lot of thought, it was fun fo complete the bal¬ lot and interesting to predict the outcome. When the ballots were finally completed, the newspaper staff had the awe¬ some task of counting each vote. The tabulations were fin¬ ished in approximately three to four weeks, cont. Seniors 181 . . . And The Most The recipients of the titles put aside their modesty and were subjected to a lot of pic¬ ture-taking. Both the newspa¬ per and the yearbook staffs had to have their pictures. The recipients were often made to do somewhat embarrassing things, like choking each other or wearing an Indian head dress in the middle of the So¬ cial Studies Pod, in order to have their pictures taken. Although the winners of some categories were almost certain, the results from the others remained a mystery. Each Senior had his own idea for each category and voted accordingly. After waiting for what seemed like years to Sen¬ iors, the results were finally published in the school news¬ paper, The Cougar Prowler. The entire process required quite a bit of time and work, but seeing these people in their poses made it all worth¬ while. It was an occasion not to be easily forgotten. 182 Seniors I Most Original-Bobby Johnston and Sue Farmer Most Dignified-Becky Marshall and Donnell Thompson Most Dependable-Don Shelor and Monica Hoel Most Popular-Cindy Farmer and Ron Bevins Most Outgoing-Barry Welch and Carolyn Pound Most Bashful-Malcolm Cadd and Stephanie Peters Most Active in School Events-Kim Burchett and Joe Hardy Most Musical-Tammy Akers and Greg Hagee Most Intelligent -Teresa Johnson and Bobby Wysor Most Comical-Amy Carden and John Harber Most Athletic-Rene Harvey and King Harvey Most Talkative-Darlene Dalton and Gary Evans. Seniors 183 n -Faculty Teachers are real people. They have problems, hard days, and heavy work¬ loads. They also have happy times, funny experiences, and days when everything goes right. Let ' s see what real people have to say: I feel that there is not enough support from parents. This makes teaching more difficult. (We should) make more contacts with parents. Mr. Bruce Henderson This year all five of my classes have been enjoyable for me. Most years I have at least one class that is not particularly pleasant, but this year that has not been true. I suppose the things I like the least about teaching are two apparently neces¬ sary evils-pep rallies and faculty meetings. Also I have enjoyed individual students much more this year than is sometimes true. Miss Suzanne Steele Most coaches wish that their supple¬ ment could be changed from a flaf rafe fo a percentage of the yearly salary. This would allow the coaching supplement to Biding one another’s time in the gelid autumn Girls’ Volleyball Coach Mrs. Maggy Manning weather, Dale Conrad and Mont Quesenberry ob- takes a re-check on the night ' s line up. Mrs. Man- serve the runners nearing the finish line at the North- ning was voted Volleyball Coach of the Year in the side track meet. Roanoke Valley District. increase as the total salary increases. Mr. David Wright I have lost sixty pounds!” Mr. I.B. Richards I wish there was some way that teach¬ ers could get to know more students. This may not be a problem with English or Social Studies teachers, but like in my case, about the only students that I really know are my own. This is a very large, school, but I think it would be nice to know who you ' ve been yelling for at bas¬ ketball or football games. Mrs. Brenda Baker 184 Faculty On a Dog day afternoon. Mrs. Jeanne Hillman cuddles her poodle, Squeedink, as she listens to Gary Senna during a Push-processing Seminar. In expectation of the game to come with Heri¬ tage, Coach Randy Flinchum discusses his defensive strategy with Coach Tim Cordle. The Cougars won the game 32-27. Mrs. Ann Armbrister: English Mrs. Patti Askew: Principles of Accounting; FBLA Mr. Milton Aust: Building Engineer Mrs. Brenda Baker: Cosmetology; VICA Mr. James Barr: Electronics; VICA Mr. Bill Benson: Science Mrs. Evelyn Benson: Mathematics; Pep Club Mrs. Jean Blankenship: Guidance; Dept. Head Ms. Vada Boyd: English; Forensics Mrs. Frances Brasher: English; Lit. Mag. Mrs. Sheila Brockmeyer: English Mr. Dave Brown: Health and Physical Ed. Mrs. Shirley Brown: Administrative Secretary Mrs. Audrey Burnett: English; Dept. Head Mr. Roger Caudell: Auto Body; VICA 185 Faculty He’s a wild and crazy guy, and he ' s also a psy¬ chology and American History teacher. To promote spirit, Mr. Hillman wears a hat given to him by his grandfather. To add savor he made a kill button for it. Dallas day dawns and cowboy hats prevail. Cap tain Kelly, wearing a cowboy hat to show spirit, announces the cheerleaders. Only these were male teachers who, impersonating cheerleaders, performed a skit. Mr. Jim Chapman: Health and Physical Ed.; Dept. Head Mrs. Louise Chinault: Math Pod Secretary Mrs. Louise Chrisley: Health and Physical Ed.; FCA., Girls ' Track Mrs. Linda Cline: General Business; FBLA Mr. Dale Conrad: Guidance; FCA Mrs. Elaine Cook: English Mr. Timothy Cordle: English; Football, Basketball Mr. Mike Cox: Natural Resources Mgt.; FFA Mr. Gene Cram: Social Studies; Journalism; Cougar Prowler Mrs. Phyllis Cram: Administrative Secretary Mr. Larry Davis: English Mrs. Debbie Demmy: Child Care and Development; HERO Mr. Duane Dishon: Agricultural Science; FFA; Dept. Head Mrs. Maxine Dishon: English Mr. Ray Dunavant: Ni nth Grade Principal 186 Faculty Earth Calling Starship The copy you are about to read is tact. Names were not changed to pro¬ tect the innocent. The following truly occurred at this school. On the outside it appeared to be just your typical science pod with typical teachers. However, the science pod was not so typical on the inside. On the inside, the science pod was known as Star Fleet Command.” The teachers of this command used code words. The teacher ' s station was known as the starship.” To ordinary humans, Jim Kelly was a simple science teacher. To members of the starship,” he was their leader, Captain Kelly. Captain Kelly and Mr. John Duncan, another science teacher, were Nomads.” On the inside, people were regard¬ ed as units. Units” did not go to or come from the science pod. They were beamed up” or beamed down. Members of the starship were of the body. These members absorbed aliens so that they, too, would be of the body. Instead of a handshake, members of the starship” greeted each other with the vulcan greeting. This sign meant live long and prosper. To members of the starship,” the dark room was known as the agony booth. This was the room where units” were disciplined. With imagination, down-to-earth-re- ality was lifted up to a sky-high dream land. The faculty members made learn¬ ing a fun experience. “Physics is Fun” is the motto quoted many times by Physics teacher Mr. John Duncan. Sitting Indian style on his desk, he begins Physics class. Chow down and dig in on Chef Henderson ' s steak and potatoes. Mr. Bruce Henderson cooks the meal for the annual science pod teacher ' s picnic. Science Mr. John Duncan: Science Mr. Frank Eller: Industrial Training; VICA Mrs. Billie Farmer: General Business; FBLA Mrs. Charlotte Felts: Study Hall Mrs. Susan Ficke: English; 10th Grade Sponsor Mr. Randy Flinchum: Guidance; Football Mr. Wallace Flinchum: Social Studies; Baseball Mrs. Virginia Fizer: Social Studies Mr. Dennis Folsom: English; Chess Club, Chess Team Mrs. Jackie Freeman: Social Studies Ms. Emma Gallimore: Mathematics; Dept. Head Mr. Robbie Gardiner: Social Studies; Girls ' Basketball, J.V. Baseball Mr. Jim Gettys: ICT; VICA, Dept. Head Mrs. Dorothy Gooch: Service Occupations; VICA Mr. Charles Goolsby: Art; Key Club Faculty 187 Christmas comes early for the band students be¬ cause their new uniforms arrived on Nov. 17. Band Director Mr. Bill Propst opens the packages and prepares to distribute them. Unfortunately the uni¬ forms arrived late-two weeks after football season. “Finger lickin’ good” chicken is eaten by Miss Suzanne Steele during a break. She had been wait¬ ing for visits during the first Parent-Teacher confer¬ ence. Business before pleasure is carried out by Mr. Dennis Folsom and Derrick Lewis. They discuss the business of the first chess club meeting before they play chess. Mrs. Elrica Graham: Science; Science Club Mrs. Odette Graham: English Mr. John Grantham: D.E. Mr. David Handwork: Vocational Drafting; AIASA Mrs. Faye Hanks: Guidance; Winter Varsity Cheerleaders Mrs. Sarah Harvey: English Pod Secretary Mrs. Peggy Hemmings: Home Ec.; FHA, Varsity Football Cheerleaders Mr. Bruce Henderson: Science; Science Club Mrs. Nancy Hester: Service Occupations; FHA; Ninth Grade Cheerleaders Mr. Mickey Hickman: Social Studies, Basketball Mr. Frank Hillman: Social Studies; Cougar Pinnacle Mrs. Jeanne Hillman: English, Cougar Pinnacle Mrs. Betty Holcomb: Health and Physical Ed. Mrs. Ruth Howe: Guidance Mr. Tom Howerton: Science Faculty 188 “Let your finger do the talking-it ' s a snap. This principle is demonstrated by Mr. Rick Hughes during one of the many after-school practices of Our Town. Spirit with a smile, Pep Club sponsor Mrs. Evelyn Benson attends the last pep rally of the football season. Going The Extra Mile What is a sponsor? Webster’s Dictio¬ nary described it as a person who enters into an agreement to be responsible for some other person, especially in case of the other ' s default. In the teachers ' con¬ tract it said that they shall perform such duties ... as are deemed necessary . . . for the efficient and successful operation of the school system. However, sponsors were a great deal more than that. They were dedicated and responsible. They had a desire to help, and they had a special caring for the stu¬ dents with whom they worked. They were the people who helped with or clubs, put together our plays, bands, and choruses, worked with our journalism staff, coached our teams, guided us through hardships and taught us responsibility. Sponsors were the backbones of any successful club and organization. They were the peo¬ ple who faithfully went the extra mile. Mr. Dennis Folsom, Chess Club spon¬ sor, said that “sponsors provided moral support. Sometimes there was infighting between the players, and I acted as a ref¬ eree. There is not enough communica¬ tion, so I sometimes act as a go-between. At times I was discouraged. It took much time, interest and willingness to be a spon- i sor. Mr. Elmer Huff: Twelfth Grade Principal Mrs. Lisa Hughes: Social Studies Pod Secretary Mrs. Eleanor Hullinger: Librarian Mrs. Carol Hurst: English; NHS Mrs. Brenda Hylton: Business; FBLA Mrs. Martha Ireson: Art; Art Club Mrs. Elaine Jackson: English Mr. Arthur Johnson: Social Studies; Basketball, Track Mrs. Linda Johnson: Guidance Secretary Mr. Jerry Jones: Masonary and Carpetry, Maintenance; VICA Mr. John Joseph: Science; Science Club Ms. Harriet Keister: Science; Jr. Class Sponsor Mr. Jim Kelly: Science, Dept. Head Mrs. Mary Kelly: Home Ec.; FHA Mrs. Edna Kennedy: Mathematics; NHS Faculty 189 Teachers Guiding Our faculty carried their job one step further than necessary, to add the extra bit of knowledge that made them special. To them, teaching meant more than just lec¬ turing and giving tests. It meant helping other people to learn. The anecdotes on the blackboard of the Physics room or the posters in the English pod made one look inside himself and perhaps smile at what he saw. Some of the discussions in Biology and English classes could have seemed completely irrelevant to the original topic, and carried one away to economic or so¬ cial issues. The subjects taught varied from the broad ideas of Psychology to the precision of Drafting. The methods of teaching var¬ ied as much. Contracts, projects, filmstrips and tapes were some of the ways of mak¬ ing learning more meaningful. The efforts that the faculty put into teaching added the extra touch that set them above the average faculty. Brewing a magic potion? No, it ' s just Mr. Joseph showing his Chemistry class what fun chemicals can be. Looking for something? Only rocks. Mrs. Gra¬ ham is taking her Earth Science class out on an expedition to test hydrochloric acid on rocks. Mr. Jerry King: General Business; FBLA; Senior Sponsor Ms. Patsy King: Social Studies Mrs. Bettibel Kreye: Mathematics Ms. Vickie Lawson: Fashion Merchandising, Distributive Ed.; DECA Mrs. An nyce Levy: School Nurse; Health Ed. Mr. Carl Lindstrom: Eleventh Grade Principal Mrs. Marian Lockard: Guidance Mrs. Edna Loftus: Mathematics Mrs. Thalia Looney: French Dept. Head Mrs. Edna Love: Art; Dept. Head; Art Club Ms. Candy Mady: Business; FBLA Mrs. June Mady: Study Hall Mrs. Maggie Manning: Health and Physical Ed.; Girls ' Volleyball Mr. Gary McCoy: Distributive Ed.; DECA Mr. Bob McGinley: Science 190 Faculty Designing the buildings of tomorrow Mr. Davis shows Richie Gillman the do’s and don ' ts of Drafting. Tearing up votes . . . Actually, Mrs. Mode is explaining to some of her Government students the process of voing. Condemning the food? Never! Mrs Hem- mings sees the results of planning the Mock Shower with her Family Living Class. Mrs. Pat McGlothlin: Science Pod Secretary Mr. Dickie McMillan: Health and Physical Ed.; Football, Wrestling Mr. Bill McNeely: Auto Mechanics; VICA Mrs. Nydia Meredith: Special Ed.; Special Olympics Mrs. Elinor Morgan: Librarian; Cheerleading Mr. Wythe Morris: Horticulture, Agriculture; FFA Mrs. Majella Myers: Tenth Grade Principal Mrs. Lois Neblett: Special Ed. Ms. Pat Phillips: World Geography; Social Studies Dept. Head Mrs. Rebecca Phillips: Resource Learning Mr. Bob Piscura: World of Construction; A1ASA Mrs. Kathy Pollard: Learning Lab; Ninth Grade Sponsor Mr. Bill Propst: Band; Cougar Band Mr. Mont Quesenberry: Music Appreciation; Choir Mr. Raymond Ratcliff: Industrial Maintenance Mechanics; VICA Faculty 191 “Mmmm good!” Mrs. Weikle and Sabena Prim help prepare breakfast in the Cougar Den. Story time-Mrs. Debbie Demmy tells a story en¬ joyed by the children in child care as well as her students, Kathy Conner, Katherine Meredith and Charlotte Cobbs. Testing? Testing? Mr. Barr and Ricky Johnson check tubes while Butch Watson looks on. Ransom notes? Of course not, just Mrs. Rupe showing Rodell Cruise some of the finer arts of print¬ ing. In the thick of it-sophomore Rhonda Fuller gives her full attention to Mrs. Brenda Baker ' s hair-styling instruction. Mr. J.B. Richards: Social Studies Mr. Robert Riley: Vocational Principal Mr. Mike Rolen: Social Studies; Football, Basketball Mrs. Mary Roop: Printing; VICA Mr. Odell Sheffey: Mathematics Mr. Fran Shelton: Mathematics Mr. Don Skeen: Health and Physical Ed.; Football, Track Mrs. Joann Smith: Mathematics Mrs. Nancy Sparks: Practical Nursing; HOSA, Cheerleading Ms. Suzanne Steele: English; Forensics Mrs. Elissa Steeves: Horticulture; FFA Mrs. Lisa Swope: Social Studies Mrs. Evelyn Tate: Mathematics; NHS Mrs. Marianne Trotter: Business Law, Typing; FBLA Mr. Phillip Vickers: Mathematics 192 Faculty I II II Mr. Ted Viers: Vocational Counselor Ms. Elizabeth Wall: Mathematics; Pep Club Ms. Brenda Waller: English Mr. Charles Ward: Electricity, VICA Mr. John Westberg: Health and Physical Ed., Drivers ' Ed.; Football, Basketball A Job Teaching A Job started teaching at Hollywood Beauty Col¬ lege in Radford. When she started teach¬ ing here, she joined many school-related organizations and became state treasurer of fhe Virginia Associafion of Trade and Industrial Education. Mr. Charles Ward, the electricity teacher, worked as supervi¬ sor for four different jobs dealing with electricity before coming here. The vocational building housed thirty- eight teachers. Although they all had dif¬ ferent backgrounds, they used their ex¬ periences and training to teach the stu¬ dents to the best of their ability. Busy as bees, Mr. Caudell and Victor McGrady work on one of the many cars in auto body. The vocational teachers were a unigue type of teacher. They came from all walks of life and taught all types of occupations. They taught what they knew best, in hopes that their students would use this training in their futures. Even though the vocational teachers chose the teaching profession, they came to be teachers in different ways. Mr. Rog¬ er Caudell of auto body owned a body shop for eight years before he became a teacher. He was also involved in many hobbies such as sign painting and photog¬ raphy. Mrs. Brenda Baker of cosmetology Mr. Butch White: Mathematics; Golf Mrs. Dana Williams: Special Ed. Mr. Reuben Williams: Building Maintenance, VICA Mr. Dewey Wilson: Principal Mr. Wayne Wooten: Mathematics; Key Club Mr. David Wright: Health and Physical Ed., Drivers ' Ed.; Track, Cross Country Mrs. Diane Wright: Health and Physical Ed. Mr. Grady Young: Building Trades; VICA Faculty 193 Double trouble. Elsie Dalton and Ruby Roseberry take time out to clown around while preparing the lunches for the A la carte line. Trick or treat. Halloween-happy Anne Mabry dresses in her witch ' s costume to add life to the cafeteria. Mark Thompson pays her for his treat- lunch. Custodial Staff: (Front Row) Chun-ye Moss, Ila Neese, Ralph Neese. (Back Row) Eugene Thornton, Leon Clark, Head Custodian, Frank Baldwin, How¬ ard Lottier. 194 Faculty Staff Cafeteria Criminal. At first glance, it appears that Shirley Thomas is disguised and robbing the cash box. A second look reveals that in reality she is dressed up in a Halloween costume and collecting money from the students for the A la carte line. The Carpet ' s Always Cleaner In The Other Pod it Help you?” asked the cafeteria work¬ er. Yeah, I want a hamburger with lettuce and tomato, replied the student. Help you? again asked the cafeteria worker to the next student in line. Two grilled cheese sandwiches, re¬ plied the student. This scene was very common in the a la carte line of the cafeteria. A la carte pro¬ vided students with a variety of food from salads and sandwiches to potato chips and pies. There were three other lines for stu¬ dents to buy the regular lunch. The people who provided food for these lines were dedicated cafeteria per¬ sonnel. Louise Holliday managed the cafeteria, and took night courses at New River Community College for a Food Ser¬ vice Certificate. She said, I really enjoy my work; it brings me in closer contact with the students. However problems could complicate her work. We are al¬ ways running completely out of forks. We can never get enough forks. Another group of personnel in the school was the custodians, and Mr. Leon Clark was in charge of this staff. They worked hard and both day and night from 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. to clean the school. The custodians were the people who dusted, cleaned, and picked up trash. One of their biggest jobs was vacuuming the carpet in the halls and pods. Cafeteria Staff: (Front Row) Elsie Dalton, Alma Myers, Marie Watson, Pat Duncan, Merita Hutchens, Imogene Semones, Anne Mabry. (Back Row) Isa¬ belle Quesenberry, Janie Wright, Virginia Edwards, Essie Phillips, Shirley Thomas, Doris Gardener, Viv¬ ian Smith, Ruby Roseberry, Faye White. Faculty Staff 195 SPORTS 196 Sports Sports-much more than basketball and football. Sports encompassed a whole con¬ glomeration of activities-ice skating, water skiing, jogging. The field was open and wide enough to suit nearly every taste and style. For the warm natured, there was swimming at the YMCA; for those who preferred the cold, there was Snow skiing at the Cascades; for a vigorous afternoon, racguetball at Thornspring; and for a little more sedate activity, Foozball at the Dublin Sundry. Whether inside or out, the opportunities for sports were endless. Total Concentration is what it takes-Sophomore Shirley Perry performs on the uneven parallel bars. Making every hit count, Gary Flinchum knocks one into the outfield. Sports 197 Good Times The doors were closed. The gym was locked. The gates were shut. What did students do for outdoor recreation when the school ' s facilities were not opened? Three-fourths of the Earth was covered with wa¬ ter, and this water provided many recreational activities for students. Claytor Lake in Dublin was a popular state park for swimmers, water skiers, fish¬ ermen and sailors. Pools, tennis courts, golf courses, and ball parks were other summer recrea¬ tional areas where students found fun under the sun. In the winter the water froze and the snow fell, and students were found sleigh-riding down hills, ice-skating on ponds, and skiing down mountains. This year a ski club was organized by Mr. Rodney Reedy. They planned to take various skiing trips to the Cascades and Snowshoe, but warm weather was an obstacle. However, individual students and teachers went on skiing trips. Many other students enjoyed activities such as riding horses, frisbee throwing, jogging, biking, parachuting and hiking. However, the weather was not always suitable for outdoor recreation, cont. Ride ‘em Cowboy-Freshman Steve Peterson rides his horse, Mr. Bo Jangles, on a windy winter weekday after school on his uncle ' s farm. Many students also ride horses in horse shows and in local wagon trains. Peddle pusher, Amy Stanley rides her bike on a fall afternoon on old Route 11 near her home. Keep your eye on the ball is a rule that Mike Noble obeys as he prepares to swing the bat in a church softball game sponsored by the Pulaski Y.M.C.A. 198 Individual Sports To the rescue. Leslie Himmelman and Mary Powell come to the aid of Jana Newman after she falls on the snow-covered ice at the rock quar¬ ry. Keeping fit. Superintendent of Pulaski County schools, Mr. Ken¬ neth J. Dobson, jogs around the track on a cool fall afternoon. Individual Sports 199 The wet look-Tee Tolbert does the butterfly stroke during j swim practice at the Pulaski YMCA. He is a member of the j swim team at the YMCA. Instant replay-Mark Hurst whiles away the time by relaxing with a game of bowling. Many stu¬ dents could be found on the week¬ end participating in recreation ac¬ tivities at Leisure Lanes. 200 Individual Sports Good Times Cont When the weather changed, students ran for cover and resorted to having good times with re¬ creational activities indoors. When students could not ice skate outside, they roller skated inside. Dan ' s Skateland in Dublin and Dominion Skating Rink in Christiansburg gave stu¬ dents the opportunity to put wheels on their heels and get rollin ' to the music. The Pulaski YMCA provided students with such sports as indoor swimming, basketball, pool, rac- quetball, gymnastics, and body building. Other places furnished sports such as bowling, darts, handball, electronic games, pinball, and foozball. An up-and-coming new indoor sport this year was mechanical bull riding. It was made popular in the movie Urban Cowboy, and now mechanical bulls were quickly multiplying across the country. A new hang-out in Blacksburg, Cowboys, owned a mechanical bull and several students tested their riding abilities on it. One student, Stuart Covey, said, It was hard because I wasn ' t sure how to ride it; but when I learned you just had to hold on and lean way back, I did a lot better. ' ' He added, It ' s really not worth it. You get bruised and beat up for nothing. Once is enough. But I might change my mind after the bruises go away. ' ' Students had good times playing sports under the sun or ceiling. To have fun, to get in shape, to socialize, or if they didn ' t have anything to do, students got into recreational activities and played a sport. Back in the saddle again-Jimmy Easter goes tor an exciting ride on the mechanical bull at Cowboys in Blacksburg. Individual Sports 201 Varsity Baseball PCHS OPPONENT 5 Radford 0 1 Cave Spring 2 11 Patrick Henry 4 13 Galax 0 5 Galax 0 3 Franklin Co. 2 8 Christiansburg 5 3 Christiansburg 1 6 William Fleming 10 9 Cave Spring 6 5 Salem 6 8 Patrick Henry 9 0 Salem 10 9 Northside 8 3 Northside 0 7 Radford 5 2 Franklin Co. 3 2 William Fleming 5 RVD Tournament 5 Salem 4 13 Cave Spring 4 4 Franklin Co. 2 Rounding the bend, Most Valuable Player, Doug Duna- vant watches the field as he leaves first going to second. Diamonds Are Forever The year of the Cougar continued as Coach Wally Flinchum ' s diamond forces swept three tournament games to regain their Roanoke Valley District title after relin- guishing it to Cave Spring in 1979. On pa¬ per, the Cougar forces were composed of eight seniors, six juniors, three sophomores, and four freshmen. In reality the Cougars had to scratch, claw, and fight for everything they got, as they were hit hard by injuries during the season. Key injuries to several Cougar veterans forced the Cougars to shift personnel. As the Cougars opened the 1980 season, they found that offense was their strong suit as they returned the 1979 Virginia Highlands player of the year, Doug Dunavant, and 1978 RVD Designated Hitter, Perry Reese. The ' 80 Cougar Campaign featured an offensive show as the Cougars were able to score runs, but lost several close contests due to some fielding errors. The Cougar battery featured two Senior pitchers Tim Jones and Hal Ward, along with Freshman Chris Kinzer and Junior Dean O ' Dell. Curtis Trail and Tim Campbell han¬ dled the catching duties. In the outfield the Cougars found a defi¬ nite strength in seniors Curtis Trail and Dave Pugh in addition to Freshmen Wally Flin- chum and Billy Myers. Many a baserunner was thrown out at home as he tested the arms of Curtis Trail and Wally Flinchum. The Cougar offensive unit received a helping hand in the form of junior designat¬ ed hitter Tripp Dunman. In the champion¬ ship game against Franklin County, Dunman hit one out of the park to give the Cougars a much-needed insurance run. Following their District Championship vic¬ tory over Franklin County, the Cougars re¬ ceived the honor of hosting the Northwest Regionals at Calfee Park in Pulaski. In their regional game the Cougars were unable to overcome two Gar-field home runs and thus fell to the Indians by a score of 12-6. Even though the loss came as a disappointment, it could not overshadow the triumph of win¬ ning the Roanoke Valley District Champion¬ ship. To round off the season, Pulaski County Head Coach Wally Flinchum was once again selected as the Roanoke Valley District Coach of the Year, in addition to being named the All-Virginia Highlands Coach of the Year. Doug Dunavant was chosen as the All-Roanoke Valley District Second Baseman and All-Virginia Highlands Player of the Year. At the baseball banguet Doug Duna¬ vant was selected as the MVP by the vote of his teammates, while senior David Pugh was selected to receive the Coaches ' Award by Cougar coaches Wally Flinchum and Mike Rolen. (Front Row) Malcolm Cadd, Billy Myers, Todd Witt, Doug Dunavant, Malcolm Roop, Tripp Dunman, Richard Young, Gary Evans, Dean O ' Dell, (Back Row) Scott Ward, David Pugh, Terry Edwards, Gary Flinchum, Hal Ward, Wally Flinchum, Chris Kinzer, Tim Jones, Curtis Trail, Perry Reese, Tim Campbell. 202 Varsity Baseball Holler, Yell, Scream-A ruffled, irate, raging Tripp Dun- man inspires enthusiasm as he shouts for victory. However, the Cougars ' hopes for a regional win were dashed as they fell to Gar-field 12-6. Safe! As a last resort, Malcolm Roop slides into home plate to beat the ready and waiting Northside catcher. We’re number one! Joy is in the air as the Cougars win the Roanoke Val¬ ley District Championship once again. -C Varsity Baseball 203 Double Doings There are two sides to a bath towel. There are two sides to a brick wall. There are two sides to a record album. There are also two sides to the Ju¬ nior Varsity Baseball Team. The serious and hard-working side compiled an impressive 11-2 win-loss record. It is the best re¬ cord in the school ' s history of J.V. Baseball. Away from the game the fun-loving side is shown. Hassling the umpires and the opponents and cutting down each other on the bus were not uncommon for this lively team. There were good and bad sides to each day of the season. The good side was when weather was nice, the team was winning, and it seemed like nothing could possibly go wrong. On those days, pitcher Jimmy Easter said, you feel like you ' re floating and you ' re on cloud 9. To outfielder Jeff Viers a good day was when you go 2 for 3 with a sacrifice and everything you do seems to be right. Unfortunately, there were always bad sides to the day. When the bad days get to you, catcher Keith Edwards says, I just feel like crawling in a hole. Not only the players, but Coach Westburg had bad days. He said, It ' s awful when it rains, especially for several days in a row. The rain makes the field hard to play on. After several days of not practicing the pitchers aren ' t as sharp as they usually are. Also, I don ' t like it when we play in cold weater. Nine team members play at one time, but it takes all the members to create these winning and fun sides of the team. Key outfielders were Jeff Mc¬ Clellan, Jeff Viers, and Tom Mills. Key infielders were Steve Tickle, and Rich Ward. Outstanding hitters were Keith Edwards and Tom Mills. To tag or not to tag is the question. Gerald Tuggle turns to see it the umpire has called the opposing runner out or safe. The team beat Woodlawn 7-0. Varsity Baseball Team: (Front Row) Dwayne Cox, Thomas Mar¬ shall, Brian Lafferty, Bill Jones, Da¬ vid Dalton, Ricky Patton, Ronnie Alley, Gene McGlothin, Dwayne Akers, Manager, Junior Alex¬ ander, (Second Row) Robert French, Steve Tickle, David Slomka, Wayne Viers, Mike Shap- man, John Byrd, Terry Kemp, Chris Martin, Jeff Viers, Keith Ed¬ wards, David Branch, (Back Row) Ronnie Byrd, Gerald Tuggle, John¬ ny Thomas, Mike Parks, Jeff Hurd, Jimmy Easter, Paul Holliday, Rich¬ ard Ward, Tom Mills, Jeff McClel¬ lan, Alan Anderson, Coach John Westburg. Curve’s the word for relief pitcher Jimmy Easter. To throw this pitch, he lays his hand flat as he prepares to release it. As the ball leaves his hand he snaps his wrist and it sails through the air to opposing team ' s hitter. 204 J.V. Baseball J.V. BASEBALL PCHS Opponent 6 Woodlawn 3 7 Woodlawn 0 5 Hillsville 0 9 St. Paul 0 8 St. Paul 5 1 Carroll Co. 0 11 Hillsville 5 20 St. Paul 7 10 St. Paul 11 10 Carroll Co. 11 11 Christiansburg 1 13 Christiansburg 2 13 Christiansburg 2 Final Record 11 -2 Mr. Bubble, otherwise known as Coach Westburg, intensely watches his team as they host a doubleheader against St. Paul. The Cou¬ gars won both games, with scores of 9-0 and 8-5. There’s no place like home base lor Jeff Viers. He scored a run and helped his team defeat Hillsville with a winning score of 11-5. Life in the fast ball is when Wayne Viers throws his fast pitch to the batter. Shortstop John Byrd prepares himself for the outcome of the opponents swing. J.V. Baseball 205 The Final Sprint Boys ' Track PCHS Opponent 46 William Fleming 89 Patrick Henry 35 108 Radford 19 52 Northside 27 Patrick Henry 42 Cave Spring 50 48 Salem 20 Cave Spring 35 William Fleming 72 Franklin County 32 101 District 2nd place 31 Regional 7th place 4 State 2 Mile Relay at Ten¬ nessee 3rd place-18th in U.S.A. Time-7:58.3 Stretching Out, Keith Pattison leaps the high hur¬ dles to oust his opponent for the first place finish. He ' s coming out in front. He ' s leading the pack. Look folks, Richard Noel ' s won again! He ' s broken his own district record in the two mile run with a time of 9:50! Announcements like this were often heard during the 1980 Outdoor Track sea¬ son. Senior Richard Noel was constantly taking top honors and breaking records. But he was only part of the victorious team. Distanceman Mark Cox vied with him for a first place in the mile run. Cox ' s time of 4:23 gave him the win and a new district record. With Cox ' s first place in the 880 yard run and Donnie Tickle ' s third place in the-two mile run, the distancemen racked up 44 points. The sprinters were not far behind in scoring. The winning combination of Gary Clark, Anthony Young, Anthony Snell, and King Harvey prevailed to take third in the 880 relay. Other conquests like Kenny Burnett ' s first in the 440, foe Hardy ' s and Gary Clark ' s second and third in the 100, Clark ' s second and King Harvey ' s sixth place in the 220 helped gain a victory. Ron Bevins ' toss in the dis¬ cus gave him a fifth, just below Brad Wilson who A Toss Up-Outstretched arms help Ron Bevins to hurl the discus. His best throw of 144 feet gave him fifth place in the district. Fleet Feet Fly as Gary Cl yk speeds down the track in the 220 yard dash to get a time of 23.6 seconds at the Radford meet. A Touchy Situation: Gary Clark and Anthony Young ex¬ change the baton in the four man 880 relay team. Their time of 1:35.4 took third place and set a new school record. had a third place along with a sixth in the shot put King Harvey ' s fifth in the triple jump and sixth in the long jump added the final points. The boys ' team rounded the district meet off with a second place. They finished their regular season with only one loss. In Regional competition, Richard Noel won the mile, while Mark Cox was fourth. Kenny Burnett was third in the 440. In the two mile run, Richard Noel broke his own regional record with a time of 9:29. These three went on to the State meet. The Cougar tracksters also competed in the Roanoke Relays, the Rotary Relays in Harrison¬ burg, and the Dogwood Relay in Charlottsville; and the season was highlighted by the Volunteer Classic in Knoxville, Tennessee. 206 Boys ' Track Boys’ Track Team: (Front Row) Blake Farlow, Mitch Mitchell, Mark Hawley, Brian Wasileski, John Ro¬ berson, Tommy Kirk, Darrell Les¬ ter, David Smith, Gary Clark, (Second Row) Joe Hardy, Keith Pattison, Ken Hall, Jeff East, John Smith, Ron Bevins, John Milstead, Donnie Tickle, Mark Williams, King Harvey, John Willis, Anthony Young, (Back Row) Mark Cox, Cory King, Mike Farmer, James Compton, Joe Covey, Tim Gill, Glenn Pratt, T.J. Snell, Jimmy Cov¬ ey, Brad Wilson, Kenny Burnett. ouo One Step Closer. Donnie Tickle ' s long strides carry him across the finish line for a third place in the two mile run. Girl Watching? Not hardly. Coach David Wright watches intently as his boys ' team racks up 101 points to capture second place in the RVD Championship track meet, losing to William Fleming. Boys ' Track 207 The Cougar Express: (Front row) Lori Campbell, Ruth McMullin, (Second row) Tammy Lewis, Stephanie Trueheart, Jennifer Crockett, Lovora Brown, Julie Rimmer, Jana Newman, Kim West, Carol Russell, Michele Chapman, Jamie Hensdill, (Third row) Charlene Hodge, Mary Ann Akers, Renee Harvey, Tammy Gray, Teresa Trail, Dana Crouse, Aiia Putkonen, Susan MacNamara, Rebecca Johnson, Jolene East, (Fourth row) Debbie Bishop, Debbie Frye, Tammy Poindexter, Despina Moser, Carrie Williams, Camela Duncan, Pam McClanahan, Elizabeth White, Georgeeah Moser, (Back row) Coach Betty Holcomb, Susan Cox, Cindy Farmer, Cindy Rupe, Teresa Harvey, Arnita Trueheart, Karen Hendricks, Amy Evans, Deanne Johnson, Kim Nelson, Coach Louisa Chrisley. 208 Girls ' Track With the greatest of ease, Pam McClanahan grace¬ fully throws the shot put at a home meet against Franklin County, bringing her to a second place throw of 37 feet 9Vi inches. 4 4 ' Run Like The The ladies ' track team was another part of the very successful year of the Cougar. The team com¬ pleted competition in the District meet a close second place to William Fleming. The Express had not been picked to be near the top. Fifteen Cou¬ gar ladies gualified for further competition at the regional level. Carrie Williams in discus and Pam McClanahan in shot went on to compete at the State meet. The P.C. Express set four new records during their season. Girls ' shot put weight increased 13 ounces. Pam McClanahan began PCHS records at the new weight with a best throw of 37 feet 9Vi? inches. Susan MacNamara broke the 800 meter school record with her second place performance in the District meet. Arnita Trueheart long-jumped 17 feet 2 inches, which broke the old record of 17 feet. The 880 relay team (Arnita Trueheart, Teresa Harvey, Karen Hendricks and Cindy Rupe) broke the school record in the last regular meet and proceeded to speed it up the next two times they ran. The darkest hours of the season came in the same meet. The Cougar ladies lost a close dual meet to district rival William Fleming (the only regular season loss), and Deanne Johnson was lost for the season with a knee injury. Coach Louisa Chrisley was proud of her team. She said, In nine years of coaching, my proudest moment was at the District meet. Every girl gave her maximum. It was a united effort that showed true heart. ' ' Wind! Girls ' Track P.C.H.S. Opponent 73 Radford 36 104 Cave Spring 10 51 Wm. Fleming 63 86 Franklin Co. 28 74 Vi Salem 55 Northside 14 Vi 98 Wm. Fleming 108 Salem 79 ‘District Soaring like a bird, ju¬ nior Elizabeth White jumps to a sixth place finish at the District meet. Wi nning grins-Arnita Trueheart, Karen Hen¬ dricks, Cindy Rupe, and Te¬ resa Harvey discover the thrill of victory after finish¬ ing the 880 relay. Their time of 1:48.7 broke the current school record during the District meet. Girls ' Track 209 t Leading the team to victory, Chuck Tickle lines up a putt in a match against Floyd County. The power of concentration exists, as Patrick Simpson shows perfect form in getting ready to putt. With competition ended, the golf gang gathers around for a team picture. (Front Row) Jerry Reed, Chuck Tickle, Patrick Simp¬ son, Richard Miller, (Second Row) Bobby Strong, Scott Self, Bobby Johnston, (Back Row) Ritche Moore, Todd McDaniel, and Gary Lark. 210 Golf State Bound The golf season was one filled with many sur¬ prises and much success. The team finished first in the regular season with a 23-4 record. In the Roa¬ noke Valley District tournament the Cougars fin¬ ished second behind Salem by 2 shots, sending them to the Regional tournament in Charlottes¬ ville. There the Cougars again finished second, this time behind Gar-field. In taking second, the team went on to the state tournament. In Williams¬ burg they finished an amazing fourth in the state. The team also enjoyed beating Gar-field by 30 shots, who had previously beaten them at region- als. The year was filled with many outstanding achievements. The golf team was the first sports team in the school ' s history to participate in a state event. The team was lead by Chuck Tickle, Patrick Simpson and Richard Miller. Tickle and Simpson both turned in impressive scores at state. Tickle shot 71-75 for a total of 146, placing him in second only one shot behind first. Simpson shot 77-75 for a sixth in the state. The team was also paced with steady play from senior Richard Miller and juniors Bobby Strong and Jerry R€ed and sophomore Gary Lark. Waiting patiently, Bobby John¬ ston, Bobby Strong and Chuck Tickle watch carefully as Richard Miller prepares to take his shot. Golf PCHS Opponent 159 Salem 164 Franklin Co. 180 329 Cave Spring 348 Patrick Henry 384 330 Salem 350 166 Carroll Co. 180 328 Galax 410 Marion 348 Independence 384 321 Blacksburg 445 Radford 351 Franklin Co. 365 334 Salem 328 Floyd Co. 376 With an eagle eye, Rich¬ ard Miller watches as his ball approaches the hole. Golf 211 A Smashing Season Boys ' Tennis PCHS Opponent 7 Cave Spring 2 9 Radford 0 5 North Cross 4 5 Patrick Henry 4 4 Salem 5 8 Christiansburg 1 8 William Fleming 1 9 Franklin County 0 9 Northside 0 6 North Cross 3 5 Cave Spring 4 6 Patrick Henry 3 5 Salem 4 9 Northside 0 9 Franklin County 0 5 Patrick Henry 4 4 Salem 5 RVD Tournament Defying the law of grav¬ ity, Russell Turner returns a high lob from one of his fel¬ low netmen. The 1980 Cougar Tennis Team continued the successful tradition of the past P.C. net teams. The ' 80 sguad compiled an impressive 15-2 overall record and were the Roanoke Valley District regu¬ lar season champions. Only an ankle injury to number two man David Yama prevented the Cou¬ gar netmen from winning the R.V.D. tournament and advancing to regional competition. Senior Rocky Cullop established a new career victory record with each singles win during the 1980 season. Cullop, who played number one, was 9-8 for the year, and was voted the team ' s Most Valuable Player for the third time. His 45 career wins is the new P.C. record. Juniors David Yama and Jimmy Patterson held (Front Row) Butch Watson, R.A. O ' Dell, Jerry Danner, (Sec¬ ond Row) Barry Moore, Russell Turner, Jimmy Patterson, (Back Row) Rocky Cullop, Larry Thomas, and David Yama. down the two and three positions, respectively, in singles, and rated as the Cougars ' top doubles team. Yama posted a 10-5 singles record, while Patterson turned in a 10-6 record. Senior Barry Moore, starting for the third consecutive season, was 10-6 in singles. Moore teamed with Cullop as a strong number two doubles duo. Mike Turner and Larry Thomas caused quite a stir around the R.V.D. The Cougar five and six men went undefeated through the 1980 cam¬ paign. Both compiled 17-0 records in singles, with Thomas never losing a set during the season. The 15-2 record was the best ever for Coach John Freeman ' s netmen, and raised the Cougars ' record to 71-35 in the six-year history of PCHS. Reaching for the sky Coach John Freeman shows skills for serving. 212 Boys ' Tennis On bended knee Jimmy Pat¬ terson returns a low shot from one of his opponents. Eyes peeled on the ball, un¬ defeated Larry Thomas returns the ball using his vicious fore¬ hand. Boys ' Tennis 213 Spirit Sparks Spunky Squads It has been said that behind every successful man there was a woman who gave him support and confidence. Behind the successful ninth grade and junior varsity football, basketball, and baseball teams were cheerleading squads who gave sup¬ port, confidence and spirit. Each of these squads consisted of twelve to four¬ teen spunky and spirited freshmen and sopho¬ mores. The J.V. squad, sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Sparks, cheered for J.V. football, basketball, and baseball teams. Led by Mrs. Nancy Hester, the freshman squad cheered for the ninth grade foot¬ ball and basketball teams. To many, the job of being a cheerleader ap¬ peared easy and glamorous. However, cheer¬ leaders must accept extra responsibilities and hard work. They practiced pom pom routines and cheers twice a week from 3:20 to 4:15 after school. They also cheered at games two nights a week and had to maintain a C average. Adding to these requirements, all cheerleaders were responsible for selling peanuts at the games to raise money to buy new uniforms, pom poms, and surprises for the players. Cheering for the underclassman teams seemed to give the J.V. and ninth grade squads more in¬ centive to do their best. These teams needed sup¬ port as much as the varsity teams, and the girls were behind them all the way. Freshman Cheerleading Squad: (Front Row) Karen Henthom, Michelle Willis, Monica Taylor, Adriane Claytor, Angie Safewright, Sara Pace, (Back Row) Angie Phillips, Dee Brown, Tracy Patterson, Detra Snell, Kim Johnson, Laura Greer 214 Ninth Grade ].V. Cheerleaders Look at those legs! Male faculty members dress up to show their spirit and strut their stuff. Clowning around! Why not? Cheerleaders Lovora Brown and Shirley Perry are having fun while doing their thing. J.V. Cheerleading Squad (Front Row) Carole Abbott, Tara Jones, Dana Crouse, Deanne Brown, Regina Brumfield, Cindy Wilson, (Back Row) Blenna Sparks, Kelly Bowers, Lovora Brown, Lynn Dean, Shirley Perry. Cheering in the rain . . Neither rain nor snow will keep the I faithful Cougar followers away, and freshman cheerleader An- ] gie Phillips is no exception. Ninth Grade J.V. Cheerleaders 215 Behind The Lines Putting in hours of training, planning, and perfecting their routines were a few of the jobs the cheerleaders did this year. They were al¬ ways there, behind the lines, coaxing the Cou¬ gars on to victory. Even if the team score was far behind, the cheerleaders never gave up hope for a victory. This year there were three varsity squads. Cheering for football was A squad. Training started during the summer at the Golden Eagle Cheerleading Camp. There the girls learned new cheers, chants, and pom pom routines dur¬ ing the day and had competition at night. The cheerleaders were given the Golden Eagle Award as first runner-up at the camp. During the football season, the A Squad held mini-pep rallies for the players. These cheerleaders also found time to collect money for Chance Craw¬ ford, who was injured during a football game. On the night of the PCHS-Salem game, the money was presented to Salem ' s coach and principal. Cheering for basketball, cross country, and baseball was the job of the Varsity B Squad. This squad also attended a camp for cheerleaders. They spent a week at the International Cheer¬ leading Foundation Camp where they learned many new cheers which they used to build school spirit during pep rallies and sport events. Topping it off by being chosen Grand Champ¬ ion Runner-up with C squad, the girls had a very successful week. For the first time, there was a Varsity C Squad which cheered for the Girls ' Volleyball Team and the Girls ' Basketball Team. There had nev¬ er been a squad for these teams so much work was required to make things succeed. They at¬ tended the International Cheerleading Founda¬ tion camp with the B Squad. Together they cheered and brought home the trophy. This squad was kept busy. They often had two games a week which meant working extra hours plan¬ ning for all the different games. These girls made C Squad a great success. To Give Chance a Chance-Cheer¬ leader Cindy Farmer and SCA presi¬ dent Kym Davidson present the hard- earned money for the Chance Craw¬ ford Fund to Salem ' s principal Robert D. Lipscomb. Varsity C Squad: Renee O ' Dell, Su¬ san Neighbors, Nancy Johnson, Ramo¬ na Manning, Beth Hemmings, Jana Newman. 216 Varsity Cheerleaders Learning from others, Ramona Manning watches the Varsity A Squad do Ladies and Gents. C ... is for Cougars-the Varsity B Squad starts the beginning of their COUGAR PAW cheer. ' Varsity B Squad: (Front Row) Missy Jennings, Bridgett Slaughter, Sharmane Holmes, Michelle Venable, Carolyn Pound, Kelly Chaffin (Back Row) Jill Overton, Beth Howe, Sherry Dickerson, Tina Hanks, Pam Propst, CarlaHarrell Varsity A Squad: (Bottom to Top) Darlene Dalton, Cin¬ dy Rupe, Regina Seitz, Carol Anne Luttrell, Alice Abott, Susan Cox, Cindy Farmer, Sandy Lyons, Maureen Sewell, Kim Burchett, Robyn Walker, Amy Carden Varsity Cheerleaders 217 A-h-h-h! Kym Davidson shows evidence of the desperation felt by Cougar fans as Heritage scored a touch down in the final minutes, apparently winning the game. The Cougars, however, were not to be beaten as they scored in the final thirty seconds, winning the game 32-27. TOUCHDOWN! The Cougars score one more time as a spe¬ cial treat for Cougar fans during thq Halloween Salem game. Their efforts paid off as the Cougars hexed Salem 27-0. Varisty Football PCHS Opponent 32 Heritage 27 45 Carroll County 0 27 Sullivan North 0 8 Cave Spring e28 10 Franklin County 7 3 Wm. Fleming ✓7 14 Bluefield 23 26 Northside J38 27 Salem 0 10 Patrick Henry 0 Glass Slippers worked miracles for Cinderella, but Ron Bevins settles for his worn, experienced kick¬ ing shoe. Football Team: (Front Row) Scott Ward, Beanie Bland, Mike Chapman, Billy Myers, Chris Kinzer, Kenny Burnett, Randy Wil¬ son, Ricky Patton, David Alston, King Harvey, Tripp Dunman, Bill Jones, (Second Row) Blake Far- low, Ron Bevins, Scott Roubough, Pat Boysaw, Philip Dillon, Tim Al- marode, Terry Kemp, John Patter¬ son, Paul Holliday, David White, John Foster, John Milstead, (Third Row) Buddy Ratclifle, Keith Ed¬ wards, Wayne Viars, Robert Brown, Tim Gill, Joe Lindsey, Jim¬ my Patterson, Robert Cody, Rusty Warren, Roger Hill, Sherill Hol- ston, Dennis Rupe, (Back Row) John Turman, Joe Blankenship, Mike Parks, John Byrd, Jeff Hurd, Richard Palmer, Tom Mills, Ray V uicich. 218 Varsity Football Scratch That Seven Year Itch Tension filled the air. It was a warm night in the Lynchburg City Stadium, but some 3,000 PCHS fans could feel themselves shiver, not from the cold but from anxiety. There were only 30 sec¬ onds left to play, and we were behind 27-25. But even though the situation seemed futile, a faint glimmer of hope remained in the hearts of the diehard Cougar fans. Somewhere deep down inside they really believed that the Cardiac Cou¬ gars could do it again. Three thousand hearts skip ped a beat as guar- terback Beanie Bland lofted a pass from the 29- yard-line, down the left side into the outstretched arms of airborne split-end Blake Farlow. The clock stopped with only 10 seconds to go. Once again the tension rose. Head Coach Joel Hicks sent in the last play. This was it. There were only six seconds to play when Bland took the snap, rolled to the right, and let go with all he had. Not a sound was heard as the ball softly floated through the air, landing once again in Farlow ' s waiting arms. Touchdown! The crowd went wild, while the Heritage fans and team fell in disbelief to their seats. The Cougar players ran onto the field, leaped on top of each other, rolled on the ground, hugged, laughed, cried, screamed . . . Not even the yellow flag on the play, which turned out to be against Heritage anyway, could dampen their spirits. The field was cleared, but chaos once again broke loose as Chris Kinzer kicked the extra point. It was certain that the night of September 5 would be remembered in Pulaski County for a long time to come. The outmanned, underdog Cougars defeated the Heritage Pioneers, begin¬ ning chapter two of The Miracle on Slaughter¬ house Road. The following week the Cougars played what appeared to be their first home game of the sea¬ son. Some 9,000 Cougar fans made the journey to Carroll County, completely overrunning the Carroll County Stadium and making the Cavalier fans feel as if they were the ones who were out of town. The situation was the same on the field as the Cougars blitzed the Cavaliers 45-0. The Cou¬ gar machine was a little slow getting started; but once it was going, it rolled over the Cavaliers on both offense and defense. Even the insertion of the second team, which should have slowed the pace, could not stop the Cougars ' momentum. The reserves added 17 more points to the 28-0 score, putting the finishing touches on the team ' s first rout of the season. cont. Crushed Purple Slush -King Harvey sidesteps a fallen Patrick Henry defender en route to the endzone. The Cougars mauled the Purple Crush 10-0 in their first- ever victory over district rival Pat¬ rick Henry. Varsity Football 219 Itch Cont. Charge! Salem defenders try to hold their ground against the Cou¬ gar offensive member Ron Bevins. The Cougars ' offense proved to be too slippery for Salem to hold as Salem was defeated. The excitement continued to build with the third game of the season. With visions of another one biting the dust, the Cougars trounced Sulli¬ van North, a top-rated Tennessee team, 27-0 in the first home game of the season. The price for such an astounding victory was high, however, as early in the fourth quarter tailback King Harvey was injured as he tried to spin away from a Raider defender. An air of uncertainty prevailed over the Cave Spring Junior High Stadium. It was the first dis¬ trict game, and the Cougars were still without the services of King Harvey.With King ' s absence as an additional factor, the Cougars couldn ' t seem to move the ball and were rousted by the Knights, 28-8. The miracle had dimmed, but it was not to be extinguished. Homecoming arrived and the Cougars held off a last minute scoring drive by Franklin County to pluck the Eagles, 10-7. The team was tremendously improved from the pre¬ vious week and proved to the fans that the fight in the Cougars was still alive. Next in line was William Fleming, one of dis¬ trict ' s biggest powers. The players had psyched themselves up at the bonfire Thursday night and were ready to go, but the Colonels were clearly in charge and they avenged last year ' s home¬ coming loss to the Cougars by whipping them 28-3. It was back to Bluefield for the seventh game of the season. Late in August, the Cougars had traveled to Mitchell Stadium to participate in the pre-season Grid-o-Rama and came away with two wins. This time the story was different. The Cougars suffered their third loss of the season 23- 14 amid the strong gusts of wind which swept through the stadium creating dust storms. Disgruntled but determined, the Cougar team and fans braved pouring rain and marched on to Roanoke the next week to take on Northside. The Cougars ' offense was fired up, and they capita¬ lized on several Northside fumbles to keep the score close. Unfortunately, the Vikings slipped by the Cougars in the final moments 38-26, hand¬ ing them their final loss of the season. After the disappointing loss to Northside, the Cougars bounced back to take their revenge on Salem, trouncing the Spartans 27-0. With this shutout safely tucked under their belt, they anx¬ iously prepared for the next week ' s game against Patrick Henry. The moment of truth had finally arrived. After all the waiting, the Cougars finally got a chance to avenge the previous year ' s loss to Patrick Hen¬ ry. The entire county was filled with enthusiasm, and the crowd went wild as the Cougars quickly changed the Purple Crush to slush. Scratching the seven year itch stemming from six losses, the Cougars completely overran the Patriots, posting their first victory over Patrick Henry. The final win moved the Cougars ' record to 6-4, completing the team ' s second consecutive winning season, a first for PC Varsity Football. 220 Varsity Football Cougar Mentor Joel Hicks confers with his fellow coaches in the press box before sending in the next play. Kick it. Kick it good! Cougar kicker Chris Kinzer raises the score to 10-0 with a successful fieldgoal. The Cougars marched on to an upset victory against the Patriots. Go, Johnny, Go! John Foster gets the thrill of carrying the ball in the Patrick Henry game. After six years of losing to PH, the Cougars finally scratch that seven year itch. Varsity Football 221 Freshmen Share R.V.D. Title; J.V. H as Reconditioning Season JV Football PCHS Opponent 12 Christiansburg 7 0 William Fleming. 22 Franklin Co. 0 0 Patrick Henry 14 8 Cave Spring 14 29 Salem 0 0 Northside 6 Ninth Grade Football PCHS OPPONENT 28 Franklin Co. 0 6 Hidden Valley 7 20 Northside 13 54 Andrew Lewis 8 30 Glenvar 0 24 William Byrd 0 32 Cave Spring 0 Concentration is the key to great success. Coach McMillan watches as his freshmen team defeats An¬ drew Lewis. Fired up and ready to go. The Cougar J.V. squad comes on the field for another battle with Cave Spring. This year was a great year for the Freshman football team under the coaching of Dickie McMillan and John Westburg. They stayed up many nights wondering about the Little Cou¬ gars ' next game. It all started with their first game with Franklin County at home with a shut-out of 28-0. Then they traveled to Hidden Valley where they lost by one point, the score being 6-7. This didn ' t stop them; they came back to win the last five games with two more shut-outs and the highest score ever reached in the Cougar Stadium, which was 54-8 against Andrew Lewis. They finished their season with a win over Cave Spring 34-0 and a 6-1 record, which is the best record set by a Freshman team at PCHS. In contrast to the Freshman team, an opti¬ mum season was not in store for the J.V. team. Coached by Tim Cordle and Mike Rolen, their overall record was 3-4. In the first game of the season, the J.V. scored an astonishing come¬ back to defeat Christiansburg. The next game they traveled to Victory Stadium to take on Wil¬ liam Fleming. The Colonels took three surpris¬ ing touchdowns that gave Pulaski its first defeat. However, the Cougar luck changed the next game. A victory over Franklin County put the record at 2-1. The next two games were heart¬ breaking defeats to Patrick Henry and Cave Spring. Then an undisciplined Salem team came here, was beaten and kicked out of the stadium for unsportsmanlike conduct with 1:25 left in the game. The last game of the season was a nightmare. With fourth down, 10 yards to go and six minutes remaining on the clock in the first guarter, the Cougars punted and the Vi¬ kings ran it back to take a 6-0 win over Pulaski. It was a tough and trying season for the play¬ ers as well as the coaches. They learned how to cope with a loss and bounce right back to war without feeling sad about the last battle. Being outscored didn ' t mean that a team had been beaten. In the case of the 1980 J.V. squad, every game lost was a moral victory. 222 Ninth Grade J.V. Football Up in the Air. Chuck Ramsey contributes to the 54-8 score over Andrew Lewis as he catches a touchdown pass. Just a little bit more. Chris Martin fights for yardage while a Salem defender tries with little success to bring him down. Endzone bound David Martin looks for a chance to pull ahead of two Cave Spring defenders to give the J.V. ' s an¬ other score. Ninth Grade Team: (Front Row) Keith Newton, Mike Guynn, Doug Phil¬ lips, Mike Christian, Billy Akers, Mike Lin- kous, Terry Finley, Ronald Kimbrough, Ricky Finley, Ralph Porter, Dickie John¬ ston, Brad Alley (Second Row) Charles Arnold, Chuck Ramsey, Jimmy Alley, Dwayne Galahugh, Richard Calfee, Jack¬ ie Lawson, Mike Butler, John Sexton, Todd Hopkins, Phillip McDaniel, Bill Dur¬ ham (Back Row) Coach McMillan, David Cox, Woody Ayers, Eric Berry, Charles Bryant, Todd Grantham, Greg Gooch, J.R. Bishop, R.P. Hubble, David Alley and Coach Westburg. J.V. Team: (Front Row) Chris Martin, Jean Lindstrom, David Martin, Steve Tickle, Pat McClanahan, Stan Roberts, Mike Mitchell, Tom Mer¬ edith, C.J. Sheppard, Allan Anderson, Norman Cummings (Back Row) James Compton, Deniss Scullin, Leo Lynn, Eric Jones, Robert Cody, Jeff Jones, Chuck McKinster, Mike Parks, Danny Spraker, Allen Byrd, Phillip Melton, Adrian Hall Ninth Grade J.V. Football 22c Deuces Are Wild Records played an important role in the lives of most students. A few of the year ' s favorites included “One Step Closer by the Doobie Brothers, “The Game by Queen, and Double Fantasy by John Lennon. Records, although of a different nature, were also important to the Girls ' Tennis Team. The Cougar net ladies posted a 6-7 overall record as the team showed much improvement, coming one step closer to the ultimate goal of a winning season. Included on the schedule was a match with regional champs, E.C. Glass of Lynchburg, forcing the Cougars to improve their program by playing the toughest opposition available. Captain Stephanie Peters finished with an 11 - 5 record, claiming second place in the Roanoke Valley District . Peters also teamed up with tal¬ ented junior Autti Hyde to fulfill the double fantasy of another second place finish in dis¬ trict. Autti Hyde and Susan Saunders started at two and three, respectively, behind number one Peters; while Kelly Chaffin, Pam Martin, Catherine Jackson and Jana Newman also played instrumental roles in the season. Martin, a freshman, posted the highest winning per¬ centage on the team with a 10-3 record. Season award winners were chosen at the annual fall sports banquet. Stephanie Peters was voted Most Valuable Player, Susie Brillheart received honors for being most improved, and Susan Saunders was the recipient of the coaches award. Peters was named first team Roanoke Valley District, and Hyde was selected to the second team. John Freeman was named Roa¬ noke Valley District Coach of the Year. Led by Coach Freeman the team had many records in the top ten. The net ladies hit the record charts in their well-performed season. Behind Bars-Jana Newman per¬ forms just one of the many tasks involved in practice-picking up the balls. Looking on, a concentrating Autti Hyde plans a strategy for her up-coming match. Tennis Team: (Front Row) Susie Brillheart, Elizabeth Saunders, Kelly Chaffin, Pam Martin, Catherine Jackson, ( Boitnott, Karen Thompson, Desi Moser, Leslie Himmelman, Jana Newman, (Back Row) Marcie Mills, Jill Barr, Denise (Second Row) Stephanie Peters, Autti Hyde, Susan Akers, Karri Powers, Kaye Thompson 224 Girls ' Tennis Girls ' Tennis PCHS OPPONENT 7 Heritage 2 1 Cave Spring 8 4 Patrick Henry 5 3 Salem 6 7 Wm. Fleming 2 6 Franklin Co. 3 1 E.C. Glass 8 1 Cave Spring 8 4 Patrick Henry 5 2 Salem 7 5 Franklin Co. 4 8 Wm. Fleming 1 5 Franklin Co. 1 Pickin’ and Grinnin’-Be- tween matches Kelly Chaffin is spotted practicin ' . Ready . . Aim . . , Backhand! Captain Stephanie Peters prepares to return a backhand shot against her Salem oppo¬ nent. Stephanie, who was seeded number one in the district, went on to a victory. See Susie Run. Run Susie Run. Testing her skills, Susie Brillheart retrieves the ball during an afternoon practice. Girls’ Tennis 225 Undisturbed concentration is exhibited by Gina Shelor as she prepares to serve at the district semi-finals. VOLLEYBALL PCHS OPPONENT 12 Wm. Fleming 15 15 12 14 12 8 Patrick Henry 15 11 15 6 Cave Spring 15 4 15 15 Franklin Co. 13 15 13 15 Northside 12 15 10 15 Northside 13 13 11 12 Wm. Fleming 14 15 8 9 15 17 Salem 15 15 13 4 Patrick Henry 15 8 15 15 Salem 6 14 12 4 Cave Spring 15 15 10 15 10 15 Franklin Co. 13 15 8 5 Patrick Henry 15 6 15 Manager Gale Stout al¬ ways has a few balls on hand. Pride, Desire And Hustle The volleyball team finally put their slogan of Pride, Desire and Hustle to work. They came to life after 6 long years of disappointing seasons to capture a position in the District semi-finals. After many weeks of hard work and practice, the girls started off their season with their first win ever over William Fleming. Throughout the fol¬ lowing weeks of the season the team exhibited unity, team work, and the desire to win. They displayed desire as they defeated Frank¬ lin County 3 times, Northside 2 times, Salem 2 times, and the District Champions Cave Spring once. The highlight of the season was the District Tournament. For the first time in Cougar history they were ranked 3rd. The girls defeated a tough Eagle team to raise their record to 8-5, and give them a position in the District Semi-finals. The girls lost a hard fought match to a very tough Patrick Henry team. But they had done something no other Cougar Volleyball Team has done; they had a winning season. 226 Volleyball Volleyball Team: (Front Row) Kathy Sutherland, Diane Glasgow, Gina Shelor, Joyce Bratton, Gale Stout; Manager (Back Row) Ellen Harvey, Denise Fisher, Pam McClanahan, Elaine Jaccard and Karen Worrell. Most aggressive net player Denise Fisher waits to return the ball to her Patrick Henry opponent. Volleyball 227 The Long Way Home gets tougher tor Tommy Mason as his footsteps falter past the home cheerleaders. Cross Country Team: (Front Row) Jeff Hosp, Tee Tolbert, Rod Marshall, Monty Monteith, Anthony Lewis, Glen Abbot, Tommy Kirk, Fred Doody (Second Row) Tommy Mason, Chris Akers, Junior Drap¬ er, Steve Richards, Jody Taylor, John Lawson, Tim Chewning, Mark Russell, Mike Farmer, Ronnie Alley, Donnie Tickle. The Last Mile And Dog Tired What makes a team? Is it just a bunch of people who like a particular activity together? Or is it individuals who are willing to spend hours of hard work perfecting their speed, endurance and stam¬ ina? And what does one do when the people stop being a team? According to the Cross Country Team, one takes what ' s left, the individuals, and starts from scratch. That ' s just what they did. After being the best team in the RVD for the past four years, the Cross Country Team fell upon hard times with a 1-5 record. The harriers were 21-2 for the four previous years. What a turnabout! What caused this disaster? Seniors who were counted upon for leadership did not run enough during the summer. Sub-par performances resulted; and dis¬ couraged, most seniors quit. The bulk of the load had to be shifted. Indivi¬ duals started to emerge; the hard workers, junior Donnie Tickle, senior Mark Russell, and sopho¬ more Tommy Kirk appeared as the team ' s top three runners. At the VPI Invitational meet, Don¬ nie Tickle finished eighteenth, and in the Junior Varsity division Tommy Kirk rallied for twentieth. Tickle also finished tenth in the U.Va. Invitational meet. At the district meet, which was held at home, the team finished with a disappointing but expected sixth place. However, Donnie Tickle ' s long hours of practice proved to be successful as he finished the three mile course in 15:23 for second place. The following week Tickle went to Charlottesville for Regional competition. There he finished six- Lonely at the top, Donnie Tickle ' s second place finish gives him sufficient time to watch the rest of his team rack up 137 points to get sixth place. teenth out of eighty-five runners, just being edged out of a trip to the state meet by one place. This was the best performance ever by a Cougar un ¬ derclassman. The other runners on the team all ran well, but sometimes well just isn ' t good enough. Coach Wright said, We don ' t make the boys do any¬ thing we would not do ourselves. We just try to make men out of boys. ' ' Perhaps this proves that individuals place but a team wins, that a team starts from the inside out. And sometimes, some things are more important than crossing the line. 228 Cross Country Pin-Ups capture Junior Ronnie Alley ' s attention as he secures his competition number to his shirt. Seconds away from the finish line, Tommy Kirk shucks it through the cornfield in 17:24 minutes. Faces set in determination, the cross country runners take on the Northside Vikings. Cross Country PCHS OPPONENT 41 Cave Spring 18 30 Radford 25 44 Patrick Henry 19 58 Salem 56 Blacksburg 19 43 Northside 20 40 Franklin Co. 20 37 Wm. Fleming 22 “So this is what grass looks like?” Toni Wright daughter of coaches ' David and Diane Wright disre¬ gards the excitement around her. Cross Country 229 Top Shot-This unusual camera view captures the expressions ot Chris Lambert and Davey Webb when the Northside players went up tor two. Varsity Basketball PCHS Opponent 65 Amherst 58 50 Carroll County 46 84 Wytheville 71 34 Amherst 50 65 Salem 58 54 Carroll County 48 43 „Wm. Fleming 46 51 uCave Spring 55 64 Patrick Henry 63 82 ’Northside 75 76 Wytheville 64 86. Franklin County 75 54 u Wm. Fleming 58 45 wCave Spring 47 58 i- Patrick Henry 96 70 Salem 64 75 . Horthside 63 52 Franklin County 49 The Cougar Claw strikes again, as Davey Webb ex¬ pertly goes in for another point. Varsity Basketball Team- (Front Row) Larry Chrisley, Dar¬ rell Price, Danny Connor, Darnell Webb, David Webb, Tony Con¬ ner, Sammy Poindexter (Back Row) Keith Johnson, Chris Lam¬ bert, Curtis Burchett, Dean Hol¬ st on, Jerome Brown, Barry Brown, Keith Hendricks. 230 Varsity Basketball : • s Small Fighters; Big Winners The gym vibrated with the sound of chants and stomping feet, and excitement filled the air. Pat¬ rick Henry was ahead, 63-62, with less than a min¬ ute to play, but there was still a chance that the ; Cougars could pull off an upset. The entire crowd came to its feet as the Cougars took control of the ball. The ball went from player to player, but still no one took a shot. The clock continued to run-10- i 9-8-7-6-5-4, swish! The building came alive as Chris Lambert took a pass from David Webb and put in the layup. The crowd went wild, but it wasn ' t over yet. There were still four seconds left on the clock and Patrick Henry had the ball. After a time¬ out, the Patriots threw in the ball, only to have it intercepted by Danny Conner. The buzzer sound¬ ed. The Cougar fans poured onto the floor in celebration as they crowded together shouting, We ' re number one! It had happened once again. The Cougars had gone into the game as underdogs to the unbeaten Patriots, but for the fourth straight time, they proved that even the best can be beaten. Although the Patrick Henry victory was perhaps the sweetest of the season, the Cougars defeated many tough teams on their way to a 12-6 regular season record and round two of the Roanoke Val¬ ley District Tournament. Amherst was the first to fall vicfim as the Cougars trounced the Lancers at the Cougar Den 65-58 in the first game of the season. Next was a narrow victory over Carroll County, which made the Cougar fans wonder if the team really had what it takes to win. However, those fears were dispelled with the next game as the Cougars ran over Wytheville at home 84-71, bringing their record to 3-0. Unfortu¬ nately, they weren ' t so lucky the following Tues¬ day as the team made a 262-mile round trip to Amherst, only to be beaten by the much taller Lancers, 50-34. After the disappointing Amherst loss, the Cougars once again got themselves back on the winning track and routed Salem 65-58 in their first district game of fhe season; and then disposed of Carroll County 54-48, beating them for the second consecutive time. Then the roller coaster ride began. In their first game of the new year the Cougars traveled to cont. Out of his chair-A seemingly angry Coach Wiley expresses his viewpoint during a tight home game. Varsity Basketball 231 “I thought we had a good year, but there were a couple of games we should have had.” Keith Johnson Fighting cont Roanoke and became the victims of a second half Fleming rally and lost to the Colonels 46-43. Disas¬ ter once again struck the following Tuesday as the Cougars were beaten once more, falling to Cave Spring 55-51. But it was never-say-die as the Patrick Henry Patriots strolled into the Cougar Den with a perfect 8-0 record and left in shock after being handed their only loss of the regular season, 64-63. Uplift¬ ed by the Patrick Henry victory, the Cougars con¬ tinued to ride the crest of a winning wave as they rolled over Northside in overtime and then crushed Wytheville and Franklin County. Unfortunately, lady luck once again turned her back on the Cougar cause as William Fleming defeated the Cougars a second time, 58-54. Histo¬ ry then repeated itself for the second time in two weeks and the Cougars suffered their worst loss of the season to Patrick Henry. The old saying says, If at first you don ' t suc¬ ceed, try and try again, and that ' s exactly what the Cougars did. They bounced back from defeat and won two more district games, first by beating Salem 70-64 and then by trampling Northside 75- 63. After the Northside win, the roller coaster once again headed downhill as Cave Spring traveled to Cougar Country and handed the Cougars their final loss of the regular season, 47-45, on a contro¬ versial technical foul in the final seconds of the game. Franklin County was next in line as the Cougars downed the Eagles 52-49 in the last game of the season and then gave them one more for good measure by again winning over the Eagles 50-46 in the first round of the Roanoke Valley District Tournament. With the second round of the tourna¬ ment came perhaps the biggest disappointment of the season as the Cougars fought valiantly, but were downed by Patrick Henry 64-55. Hopes for another district championship were suddenly gone, but the 12-6 winning record posted by the team told the story. Small fighters could be big winners. The Art of Stealing-Danny Conner keeps his eye on the ball and his Franklin County opponent while he awaits the right moment to make his move. Price is Right-Senior Darrell Price brings the ball down the court as the Cougars start their offensive drive. Strutting their stuff, Larry Chrisley and Barry Brown warm up their skills for the George Wythe game. “Leap-Get up off your feet”-Chris Lambert controls the opening tip-off of the Cougar-Eagle game as team member Davey Webb looks on. 232 Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball 233 Air Mail! Todd Hopkins sends a special delivery message to the Terriers of William Byrd which says 2 . Ninth Grade Basketball PCHS Opponent 28 Hidden Valley 45 61 Andrew Lewis 631 49 William Byrd 45 35 Franklin County 51 41 Northside 78 50 Cave Spring 47 67 Glenvar 55 44 Hidden Valley 56 46 Andrew Lewis 65 38 William Byrd 45 50 Frankin County 55 45 Northside 66 45 Cave Spring 76 67 Glenvar 64 IV Basketball PCHS Opponent 57 Amherst 47 46 Carroll County 44 53 Wytheville 38 49 Amherst 59 39 Salem 63 39 Carroll County 42 41 William Fleming 60 40 Cave Spring 50 35 Wytheville 28 20 William Fleming 46 41 Cave Spring 45 40 Patrick Henry 72 50 Salem 46 57 Northside 69 43 Franklin County 97! Agony of Defeat-Disgust is written all over Wally Flinchum ' s face as the J.V. ' s fall to another R.V.D. oppo¬ nent. Defense! The J.V. team gets fired up before taking the court at the Northside game. Go for all the Gusto! Charles Moe ' s motto is put into effect as he jumps over a Franklin County player in a great effort to try to take the game. 234 I.V. Ninth Grade Basketball Underclassmen Seasons Clash The year was a pains-taking experience for head coach John Westberg as well as his J.V. Players. The team ended up with a 5 win and 13 loss heart-breaking record, although this season was the best in 3 seasons. The seasons began with an inspiring win over Amherst 57-47. Everyone looked on with confi¬ dence as they traveled to Carroll County for another win over the Cavaliers. It was pointing to a winning season as the J.V. ' s also demol¬ ished Wytheville. Things were really looking good until they met their first RVD team. Salem completely ran the ball game, ending up with the score 63-39. The next game wasn ' t their best as they fell to Carroll County in front of a home crowd 42-39. Traveling to William Fleming was one of the longest trips to Roanoke this season. Once more they were defeated 60-41 in a one¬ sided ballgame. Falling prey to their next two opponents, the J.V. ' s decided to end the 7- game losing streak. Bouncing back to over¬ come Wytheville 35-28, the Cougars fell once again to Fleming 20-46. With a loss to Cave Spring in front of a home crowd, the J.V. ' s once again dropped their Roanoke Valley District re¬ cord to 0-8. Patrick Henry put the record to 0-9 in the Roanoke Valley District as they defeated Pulaski 72-40. For the first time in three years the J.V. ' s upped their RVD record to 1-9 beat¬ ing Salem 50-46. The taste of victory turned sour as they lost a tough game to Northside 57- 69. The last game wasn ' t even close as Franklin County totally ran over Pulaski 97-43. The sea¬ son was long, hard and disappointing. Through all the trials of painful practices, they stuck to it all the way. The record wasn ' t much, but they learned some lessons to get them through the next varsity season. A painful season was in store for the Fresh¬ men basketball team as they ended with a re¬ cord of 4-10. As their season began, they fell to Hidden Valley 28-45. The Freshmen then trav¬ eled to Andrew Lewis for another defeat with a score 61-63. They rallied for their next game with William Bryd as they took a 49-45 victory. Just as things were looking up, they fell to their next two opponents, Franklin County and Northside. Once again they traveled to Roa¬ noke and won against Cave Spring and Glen- var. The Freshmen then took on Hidden Valley and they were defeated. Then with a seven- game losing streak, they came back to win the last game of the season against Glenvar. The coaches Tim Cordle and Rod Reedy were proud of their ninth grade team. Through all the problems it suffered, they still played exciting basketball. Ninth Grade Basketball team: (Front Row) Rob Neigh¬ bors, David Lambert, Mike Wojcik, Mike Linkous (Back Row) Eric Berry, Charles Bryant, Charles Arnold, Chuck Ramsey, Todd Grantham, Philip McDaniel. J.V. Basketball team-(Front Row) Charles Bryant, Johnny Thomas, Mike Fleanor, Brian Laflerty, Dwayne Price, Danny Dillow, Steve Ewankowich (Back Row) Bud¬ dy Ratcliffe, Wally Flinchum, Wade Hutchins, Cedric Cruise, James Haga, Rich Ward, Gene Lindstrom, Chris Martin. J.V. Ninth Grade Basketball 235 Give It Your Best Shot Whistles, Cheers, Chants. Small crowds, little support, but overwhelming determination. Experienced yet inexperienced Drills, work, mistakes A want, a need-to win! After all the practicing, learning, and trying, a little encouragement was desperately needed. A new coach could teach the fundamentals of fhe game, but there was still so much more left to learn. To experience a win could bring hope, crowds, support-all the encouragement the Girls ' Basketball Team asked for. The girls gained more experience each game, buf it was hard to think positively, especially when that little voice inside was saying Nobody cares or You haven ' t won before, why should you now? They foughf to keep their team going, just to keep the program in existence. The Roanoke Valley teams had a big advantage because many of their girls had experience before high school through elementary and middle school programs. Pulaski ' s programs were new having only existed on the high school level. Eighth grade girls ' bas¬ ketball began two years ago. Girls ' Basketball PCHS Opponent 44 Roanoke Catholic 65 39 Franklin County 56 59 Franklin County 72 32 Wm. Fleming 57 59 Franklin County 68 44 Northside 52 42 Salem 65 40 Patrick Henry 65 35 Cave Spring 52 35 William Fleming 87 33 Franklin County 70 35 Northside 59 53 Salem 55 36 Patrick Henry 68 26 Cave Spring 62 Fire away-Alisa Barnett prepares to shoot for one point in a foul shot against Franklin County. Blocking out-Patrick Henry guards try to block Debbie Sky ' ' Frye out of their region of the court when she tries to apprehend their ball. Michelle Crockett ( Cricket ), a freshman, and sophomores Regina Brewer (the Brew ), Debbie Fry ( Sky ) and Alisa Barnett ( Rookie ) were those young enough to have been given a chance to compete in eighth grade competitions. That ex¬ tra time and practice helped as they improved scoring each game. Juniors Kim Church ( Syna¬ gogue ), Rhonda Wood ( Woody ), Lynn Lester ( Ly nard ), and Gigi Quesenberry also had only two years of high school experience behind them. Determined Seniors Tammy Akers ( Akers ), Mi¬ chele Chapman (Michelle Chapstick ), Donna Hodge ( Miss Nets ), and Pam Taylor ( Slim ) re¬ turned for their last year with 3 years of high school experience. They were ready for a win. The Girls ' Basketball Team worked hard on their skills. They had learned many necessary technigues from Coach Rob Gardiner. They had talent. It was just learning to put skill together to win a real game. Even though they didn ' t win as far as points in a game were concerned, they were a team and their records were improving. Al¬ though it was unknown to the public, they had won. 236 Girls ' Basketball In or out of the basket? Rhonda Wood and Tammy Akers stand questioning the ball ' s action while competing against Patrick Henry. Gathered about in a huddle, Coach Robbie Gardiner ex¬ plains the ups and the downs of the game against Patrick Henry. Girls Basketball Team: (Front Row) Robin Stanley, Kim Church, Rhonda Wood, Michelle Crocket, Regina Brewer, Gigi Quesenberry, Kim Nelson (Back Row) Coach Robbie Gardiner, Alisa Barnett, Debbie Frye, Pam Taylor, Donna Hodge, Michelle Chapman, Tammy Akers. Around the legs-Rhonda Wood dribbles to pass Franklin County ' s guard to shoot for two points, where efforts placed them close to Franklin County ' s score. Girls’ Basketball 237 Grapplers Grab Season Wrestling tever spread throughout the school, more contagious than ever. Screams and yells were louder than ever before. Each wrestler was pushed by an unseen force, whether it be team pride or something a little more personal. The Cougar matmen executed their moves precisely and kept up the already astounding Cougar pride. Many of the year ' s wrestlers were new to varsity wrestling. David Morehead was new to the school as well as to the wrestling team. He was the only freshman team member, weighing in at 98 pounds. At the other end of the line-up, at unlimit¬ ed, senior Robert Brown joined the varsity squad weighing around 225 pounds. The season brought a few mishaps along with the victories. During practice the third week of January, Billy Jones, 126, hurt his ankle and was out for the rest of the season. Coming to the rescue was freshman Mike Christian. Christian was an outstanding freshman wrestler but found varsity a little more difficult. Around this same time Bobby Johnston, 145, sustained a shoulder injury but con¬ tinued to wrestle even in pain. At the 132 weight class was junior Jeff Viers who weighed between 126 and 131 pounds. Despite all his efforts, he could not gain enough weight. Even with this drawback Viers wrestled this weight class almost all season. Some real surprises for the Cougar matmen were their 167, Roger Hill, and the 155, Tony Ball. Both of these wrestlers had had difficulty with their wrestling in the past but came back this year and helped ease the team through a difficult season. Ball finished with a 8-4-1 record. Hill placed first in the Christmas tournament and finished the season with all-4 record. Co-captains Ron Bevins, 185, and Butch Chil¬ dress, 112, really showed their stuff this season. Bevins entered the season late due to an injury from football but finished the season with a 9-3 record. Childress was the only team member to remain undefeated. Childress looked back on an impressive three year wrestling record of 62-4, with his only losses being in regional and state competition. The entire team made a spectacular show with a 12-1 record, losing the last match of the season to undefeated William Fleming by a score of 15-40. The preliminary wrestlers played a big part of the varsity matches. Though part of the varsity team, they were seen before the matches warming up the crowd. All of the experience and attention helped build a higher standing in wrestling for them. The Cougar matmen filed on the the mat each match behind a new coach, Dickie McMillan. They seemed to adjust to the change well, as their record shows. Coach McMillan moved up from Pulaski Middle School to the high school. They fought hard and came out on top. He and the men worked together for the same goal; the best season ever. At the Christmas tournament, held in Christians- burg, the Cougar wrestlers received the first place trophy. First place medals were awarded to Butch Childress, Ron Bevins, David Trivisonno, Tony McCurry and Roger Hill, along with Charles Hodge and Robert Brown receiving second place while Billy Jones brought home third. The grapplers wound up with the best wrestling record the school has ever had. All of the wrestlers did a tremendous job and brought back a trophy, along with building up a lot of respect. Cougar wrestling was unmatched in excitement and precision. And the Cougars do it again!” Coach Don Skeen moves over to the sidelines announcing all of the Cougar home matches. 238 Varsity Wrestling Varsity squad: (Front Row) David Morehead, Tony Johnston, Tony Ball, Roger Hill, Ron Bevins (Co-captain), and McCurry, Butch Childress (Co-captain), Charles Hodge, Mike Robert Brown. Christian, Jeff Viers, (Back Row) David Trivisonno, Bobby Beheaded, Butch Childress places his opponent, John Pilcher from Cave Spring, in a ' ' guillotine” on his way to the pin. Varsity Wrestling PCHS Opponent 33 Salem 22 35 Marion 17 43 Blacksburg 21 43 Waynesboro 12 48 Alleghany 9 26 Cave Spring 23 45 Patrick Henry 12 38 Salem 11 48 Northside 10 37 George Wythe 15 42 Franklin County 18 15 William Fleming 40 Calm and cool but lar from collected, Roger Hill is announced the victor over his Northside opponent. Concen tration is the name of the game for Robert Brown as he plans his strategy while awaiting his Northside opponent ' s return from the sidelines after an injury. Varsity Wrestling 239 Down For The Count Win by Pins was the motto of the Cougar Freshman Wrestling Team. It inspired them to give more of themselves and to produce a team with talent to place in the District Tournament. At times when the matches were drawing to an end and the Cougars were behind, it sometimes came down to the last weight classes of 160 and unlimited. This often applied the pressure to Dickie Johnson and Greg Gooch, who needed pins to win the match. Several of the matches came down to the wire, such as with William Byrd. At the beginning Pu¬ laski was going well with a score of 13-9. Then the tide changed and Byrd was in the lead, at 27-33. Toward the end the Cougars brought in the last few pins to win the match 39-37. The freshman team also had a tough time with Andrew Lewis, winning with a score of 42-37. Not all matches had a close victory; they also had land slides, as in the case of Hidden Valley where the Cougars lost only two of the 15 weight classes to defeat the Eagles 60-12. The little Cou¬ gars also lost two matches to Cave Spring 32-49 and Franklin Co. 28-46. But for a newly formed team in its second year, they ended their season with a 5-2 record and fourth place in District under their belts! Though the matches were won by a team effort, there were several outstanding wrestlers. This in¬ cluded 84-pounder Jeff Akers with a 6-1 record and second place win at District. At 91 Anthony Lewis took first place title with a 6-0-1 record. He also won the Best Wrestler of the Year award for his performance at the tournament. Strong 98- pounder Kelly Dunman had a 6-2 record and first place win at district. At 122 Lydell Slaughter took first place with a 6-1 record. Freshman Mike Chris¬ tian at 126 went undefeated with a 5-0 record, but was unable to attend the tournament. Dickie John¬ son at 160 took first place at district with a 6-1 record. And Greg Gooch at unlimited had a 5-2 record for the season. The team worked under the coaching staff of former wrestlers Reggie Slaughter and Gary Lor- ton, with the help of football Coach Wayne Jen¬ kins. The team and the coaches were rewarded with a successful season and wins by pins. Pep talk-Coach Reggie Slaugh¬ ter discusses the reason for the move that Lydell Slaughter and Kelly Dunman are demonstrating. 240 Ninth Grade Wrestling Freshman Wrestling Team: (Front row) Joe Moorehead, Jeff Akers, Anthony Lewis, Kelly Dun- man, Pat Hill, Jimmy Hager (Back row) Coach Wayne Jenkins, Brad Almarode, Juan Payne, Lydell Slaughter, Mike Christian, Chuck Dunavant, T.J. Hicks, Dickie John¬ son, Greg Gooch, Coach Gary Lorton. Ninth Grade Wrestling PCHS Opponent 57 Glenvar 30 42 Andrew Lewis 37 32 Cave Spring 49 39 William Byrd 37 28 Franklin County 46 60 Hidden Valley 12 47 Northside 38 Snap to it-Official Don Skeen snaps Dickie John¬ son ' s headgear back on be¬ fore continuing with the match. Go for it! Ninety-one pounder Anthony Lewis shoots for his half against his Cave Spring opponent to pin him in the third period. What Now? asks freshman wrestler Juan Payne as he is being cross-body ridden against Cave Spring. This brought his first draw of the year. Going for the pin, Greg Gooch waits for official Don Skeen to slap the mat. But Greg was defeated in the last few seconds of the match. Ninth Grade Wrestling 241 Gymnastics PCHS Opponent 98.55 Radford 32.65 80.15 Patrick Henry 79.40 75.60 Salem 73.40 80.35 Northside 76.85 90.35 Blacksburg 94.1 85.9 Christiansburg 53.95 78.30 Cave Spring 101.45 81.95 Franklin Co. 47.3 (1 Hold that pose please- Freshman Karrie Powers holds a graceful pose on the end of the beam. PCHS Gymnastics Team: (Front Row) Carol Ann Luttrell, Carole Abbott, Teresa Dalton, Missy Hurst, Karrie Powers, Nan¬ cy Martin, (Back Row) Coach Betty Holcomb, Tara Jones, Robyn Walker, Becky Perdue, Shirley Perry, Sandy Lyons, Ellen Harvey, Bonnie Bird, Cindy Phillippy, Tina Viers, Gina Shelor. Upsy Daisy-Ellen Harvey and Karrie Powers attempt to put away the mats. 242-Gymnastics i Up, Over, And Around What a season! Their 7-2 record made them the best the school had ever seen or had. They took 78 | out of a possible 110 places, the best the school had ever known. They were the Girls ' Gymnastics I Team. This winning team gave it their best in every : meet. In three meets they shut out their opponent k by taking all five of the team placings in each ] event. The team traveled to District Competition at North Side High School. There, Sandy Lyons v placed in the top ten on the beam, floor, and vault. 1 Carole Abbott placed in the top five on the beam, and Shirley Perry placed in the top five on the floor. Carole and Shirley gualified for the regional competition. Gymnastics, as a sport, was a display of grace, talent, agility, and strength. This was demonstrated as the girls soared up, over, and around bars, beams, floors, and vaults. Gymnastics is a way to release your anxieties. The more you ' re upset the better you do because you have more energy stored up to release.” Carol Ann Luttrell It takes a lot of dedication to be a gymnast, and you have to give it all you ' ve got.” Robyn Walker Gymnastics 243 Men On The Cougar Indoor Track Team did very well this year, considering they had no field events. The entire team were runners, and with the help of Coach David Wright and Assistant Coach Steve Smith, they ran right” past the other teams in the events the Cougars participated in. The Cougars worked very hard this year. They had to get up at 5:00 in the morning to come and practice before school. Coach David Wright and Steve Smith also ran with them. In the afternoon they ran hills and distances of 71 2, 8 V 2 or 11 miles. Hard work helped the Cougars excel in a great season. Many records were broken. It all started when Indoor Track Team (Front Row) Steve Richards, Chris Akers, Rod Marshall, Tee Tolbert, Glenn Abbott, Tommy Kirk, (Second Row) Kenny Burnett, Mark Russell, Ronnie Alley, Phillip Dillon, Greg Bolden, Tommy Mason, Donnie Tickle, Joe Hardy The Run Joe Hardy, Donnie Tickle, Kenny Burnett, and Mark Russell travelled to Virginia Tech and broke the school record for the 2 mile relay with a time of 8:44. It turned out to be catching. Joe Hardy, Tom¬ my Mason, Greg Bolden, and Kenny Burnett broke the mile relay record with a time of 3:47. The 60 yard dash was also broken by Joe Hardy with a time of 6 . 6 , and the 500 with a time of 1:08.5. This year there were more first places by the Indoor Track Team at a district meet than ever before by any other Indoor Track Team at P.C.H.S. This tied the Outdoor Track Team ' s re¬ cord for firsts at a district meet. Record Breaking-Mark Russell, Joe Hardy, Kenny Burnett, and Donnie Tickle pose after breaking the two mile relay re¬ cord with a time of 8.44. 244 Indoor Track Two’s Company; three ' s a crowd, so Donnie Tickle leaves his opponents during the District meet at Va. Tech. Struggling to win, Joe Hardy gives the 500 meter all he ' s got during the Roanoke Valley district meet. That sweet taste of victory- Donnie Tickle (1st) and Mark Rus¬ sell (2nd) revel in their victory in the 2 mile relay at District while team members share their triumph. Indoor Track PCHS Opponent 16 Garfield 76 Heritage 53 E.C. Glass 36 Wm. Fleming 23 Patrick Henry 22 Wm. Campbell 13 VES 12 Amherst 11 letterson Forest 1 24 Wm. Fleming 99 Patrick Henry 22 Salem 30 23 Blacksburg 78 Abingdon 76 Radford 21 Christiansburg 17 33 Wm. Fleming 93 Salem 57 Patrick Henry 26 In a final moment of de¬ termination Mark Russell passes his Patrick Henry op¬ ponent. Indoor Track 245 ADVERTISEMENTS IT 246 Advertisements Ads-The last section is certainly not the least important. We now have the opportunity to recognize the people, the businesses, and the organizations who helped us finance this book. They existed on the outside but par¬ ticipated on the inside, too. And for that, we say Thank You. Counting it twice. Senior Faith Nester checks change for a customer at the Golden Corral. Taking advantage of every free minute, Junior Mike Duncan and Senior Sue Farmer catch up on some paper work at Dublin Pharmacy. Advertisements 247 248 Advertisements Compliments Of Your Health Is MELTON Our Profession MARSHALL OIL CO. FAMILY PHARMACY Box 121 Dublin Medical Clinic Building Dublin, Virginia 24084 Dublin, Virginia EVELYN ' S BEAUTY SHOP Hair Styling Permanent Waves Shampoos Evelyn Moore-Owner Fairlawn Eat Big . . . For Just A Little Stop In Today For A Good Hearty Breakfast, Lunch Or Dinner, Delicious Food .. . Family Prices Junior Larry Felts and sophomore Gail Stout enjoy some fries and a coke at Master Chef. MASTER CHEF East Main Pulaski Phone: 980-5875 DUBLIN HARDWARE FURNITURE COMPANY Home Of Fisher Stoves Lombard Chain Saws Snapper Mower Gibson Appliances Maytag Washers Lazy Boy Chairs Jerry Hosetter, Manager 674-4610 Or 674-4619 Sharon and Ricky Ever- sole check out the furni¬ ture at Dublin Hard¬ ware. FINANCIAL LEASING, INC. Lessors Of Data Processing And Data Transmission Equipment Mini-Mall Radford Shopping Plaza Radford, Va. 24141 Advertisements 249 Compliments Of Your DRUG PLUS STORES PULASKI DRUGS Mall Shopping Center Pulaski, Virginia WHITEHEADS PHARMACY 1125 Norwood Street Radford, Virginia DUBLIN PHARMACY Route 11 Dublin, Virginia RADFORD PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 8th And Randolph Street Radford, Virginia .O ' % $ C y • Roll paper, ribbons, general office supplies, furniture, office machines • Specialists in banking supplies and equipment Bank Supply Co., Inc. RADFORD SHOPPING PLAZA P.O. Box 981, Radford, Virginia 24141 PHONE: (703) 639-3207 DUBLIN FLOWER SHOP 245 Newbern Road Dublin, Virginia 24084 703-674-4151 At Nights, Sundays, Holidays Call: 674-5714 ' ' She ' ll like this! Mike Scott tells owner Elizabeth Boynton. 250 Advertisements In Pulaski County ... Pulaski County Wagon Train Wagons Ho! This was the call of the wagonmaster as the traditional wagon train gathered at the Dublin Fairgrounds on Labor Day, August 29, to begin their journey. With its main purpose being to create goodwill and fellowship, the Pulaski County Wagon Tram and Riding Club, consisting of about 100 riders and 20 wagons, attracted attention trom all motorists and passers-by along the highways. Their journey ended with a horseshow at the fairgrounds the following night and the all-important wagon judging. The next morning, a final round-up brought participants back together and another horseshow took place. Then it was packing up gear and heading to all corners of Cougar Country until another Labor Day rolls around. POLLY ' S HAIRSTYLING 221 First Street Radford 639-3811 POLLY ' S BEAUTYRAMA Rt. 2-Radford 639-1312 BARB ' S HEADQUARTERS P.O. Box 1224 Dublin, Virginia 24084 674-4360 (OO PULASKI OPTICAL ASKI SHOPPING MALL RT 99 PULASKI. VIRGINIA 24301 HRS MON FRI. 1 0-6 SAT. 1 0-4 980-0087 TOM BREEDING DUNCAN AMOCO Rt. 11 Box 604 Dublin, Virginia 24084 Now Serving 15 Counties WOODIE OUTDOOR ADVERTISING CO OF VIRGINIA, INC. P.O. Box 1058 Dublin, Virginia 24084 Call: (703) 674-4633 Advertisements 251 wmmmmmm JEFFERSON MILLS Valley Commerce Street Pulaski, Virginia The Plant That Cares Jefferson Mills offers the hope of employment for senior Charlie Hagy. 252 Advertisements Skydive! At NEW RIVER VALLEY PARACHUTE CENTER, INC. Dublin, Virginia 674-6663 674-5155 Co-owner Jeanne Hillman brings her parachute in for a soit landing at the New River Valley Airport in Dublin. DUBLIN GARMENT COMPANY Dublin, Virginia Phone: 674-4651 Manufacturers Of Ladies Apparel Equal Opportunity Employer PHILLIP ' S FASHION SHOPPE Men ' s And Ladies ' Fashions Two Miles North Of Dublin On Route 11 ALLEN ' S LAWN GARDEN CENTER Small Engines, Power Mowers Tillers Full Line Lawn Garden Supplies 95 E. Main St.-P.O. Box 482 Parts And Servicing For: Pioneer, Poulan Lombard Chain Saw Phone: 980-5741 Cable TV ot Virginia NORTH MtANKltN ST CHRISTIANSBURG VA 70J-JBM479 Chadwick Bldg Radlord, VA 701-619-1991 Compliments Of: DAWN ' S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions P.O. Box 1028 Pulaski Business Plaza Advertisements 253 WOMETCO COCA-COLA Have A Coke And A Smile In Pulaski County ... Nathan Miller of Draper portrays Count Pulaski during the festivities. Count Pulaski Day Count Casimir Pulaski has long been a hero in Pulaski County. A huge county-wide celebration was planned to recall the dedication of the man for whom the town had been named. On October 18, 1980 over 1,000 countians, including many Cougar students gathered to toast the Count, a Polish soldier who had given his life in the American Revolution. The P.C.H.S. Golden Cougar band added to the festivities of the day and Nathan Miller of Draper portrayed the Count himself. An added attraction was the crew of the USS Casimir Pulaski Nuclear submarine. The day came to a close with many Pulaskians declaring it had been the best celebration ever held in Cougar Country. Compliments Of PAK AND SAK FOOD STORES Located In Radford-Pulaski-Wytheville And U-WASH-IT CAR WASH Located On Rt. 100 Dublin Across From College And Norwood Street In East Radford WPUV Follow The Cougars 15a) AM 107.1 FM PULASKI WATCH REPAIR AND STAR BARBER SHOP 123 West Main Street Pulaski, Virginia 24301 254 Advertisements PULASKI MOTORS Rt. 99 East Pulaski, Virginia Go Cougars Go TURMAN ASSOCIATES Professional Real Estate Service 309 Washington Ave. Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-5522 Or 639-9013 PULASKI TINNING COMPANY Heating, Roofing, Sheet Metal, Seamless Gutter And Air Conditioning 911 East Main St. Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-1252 Buddy Kirkner Employees PULASKI AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Route 99 At The Y 306 East Main St. Pulaski, Virginia 24307 PATRONS Dr. J.L. Patterson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Akers A. Dow Owens Dr. J.M. Hylton Dentists, Inc. Dr. Maurice R. Hamill Polly ' s Beautyrama Pepper Grocery L. Perry Hyde, M.D. Becki Anne Gunn W.E. Himes Advertisements 255 Compliments Of: HERITAGE BUICK-OLDS, INC. E. Main St. P.O. Box 271 Pulaski, Virginia (703) 980-6881 THE FIRST AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF RADFORD. VIRGINIA 6 Convenient Locations 0L0SM0BILE BISHOP UPHOLSTERY Automotive, Furniture Marine Custom Made Drapes FREDDIE R. BISHOP 639 - 2984 126 FIRST STREET RADFORD, VA. 24141 Radford Kent St. Ingles Plaza Fairlawn University 639-1625 Member FDIC Branch head Barry Akers explains First and Merchants customer services to senior Melanie Heineman. todays ... and future expectations become realities —graduation, a job, college, a home — you assume new re¬ sponsibilities. Just as we do. Because when customers need electric service, we are obligated to provide it. And we always knew that you and your classmates might one day be our customers. That’s why we started planning for today ten years ago, so that we could provide electricity for the life¬ style you choose. We hope we can supply elec¬ tricity for all your tomorrows, too. MARTIN ' S PHARMACY Your Family Drug Store Pulaski, Virginia Compliments Of E. O. KING SON eal dilate Brokers • 10 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PnONE 080-0070 PULASKI, VIRGINIA 24301 Compliments Of VA. MUTUAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 24 3rd Street Pulaski, Virginia Free Delivery To 100 Miles-Ph. 980-1063 FOOD FAIR APPALACHIAN POWER 99 Shopping Center Pulaski, Virginia 256 Advertisements 75 STORES TO SERVE YOU! Established in 1891 as B. D Smith 8 Bros . Printers 1 EDMONDS PRINTING INC. 1 P.O. Box 449 Pulaski Vo. 24301 (703)980-2411 Senior Lisa Hamilton enjoys the luxury of a velvet chair shown to her by salesman Conway Waters. HURST ' S STORE ROBERT W. MELTON Representative « « 99 Shopping Center Groceries, Produce, Choice Meats Phone: 703-980-5060 Res: 703-980-5225 Route 100 |J| NATIONWIDE IH INSURANCE Dublin, Virginia Nationwide is on your side Phone 674-5361 Life, Health, Home Best Of Luck Auto, Business Cougars Compliments Of Compliments Of VILLA FUTURE FOODS BEAUTY INCORPORATED SALON E. Main Street Box 326 Pulaski Virginia Pulaski, Virginia 24301 980-3363 Good Luck Cougars GUS ' S MARKET Rt. 1 Box 48A Phone 980-1151 Pulaski, Virginia dicker 0orld 1 Mile West Of Dublin On Rt. 11 Phone: 674-8038 Advertisements 257 258 Advertisements Compliments Of Compliments Of iM 3It|0tnaB dfl. f ragle Sc t Slmis HIIil VBBBKj 235 N. Jefferson Avenue — Pulaski, Va. 24301 Phone 980-1775 For Complete Decorating P.O. Box 602 Pulaski, Virginia 100 Years Industry To Commercial Of Service Residential TOWNE HOUSE BEAUTY SALON Compliments Of 76 E. Main Street cablentertamment of Virginia, Inc. Pulaski, Virginia 24301 41 East Main St., Pulaski, Va. 980-6770 JIM ' S STEAK HOUSE Open 4 p.m. ' til Midnight Sunday 4-10 p.m.-Closed Monday 1 Mile East Of N W Passenger Station On Dora Highway-Pulaski Steaks-Seafood-Pizza Compliments Of VANCE HOME CENTER 101 First Street, N.W. Pulaski, Virginia In Pulaski County ... Claytor Lake Chimney Everyone has heard of the hole in the bottom of the sea, but did you know there ' s a chimney at the bot¬ tom of Claytor Lake? It marks the location of the first settlement in Pulaski. It had been settled by the German mystics, the Dunkards, and thus became known as Dun- kard ' s Botton. Later, a crude fort was built to protect settlers; it also became the place where Mary Draper Ingles found shelter after her escape from an Indian settle¬ ment in Ohio. Conway Smith, a re¬ tired Pulaski printer, uncovered the history of the location and dis¬ covered that the lone chimney was attached to the home of Colonel William Christian, a Virginia Statesman. There may be many items such as logs, fishing poles and lost scuba gear at the bottom of Claytor Lake, but it ' s also noteworthy to remem¬ ber that part of Pulaski County His¬ tory is there, too. GOLDEN CORRAL U.S. 11 South Radford, Virginia USDA Choice Beef • Cut Fresh Daily • 29 Item Salad Bar • Free Drink Refills • Open Until 11 P.M. Friday And Saturday • Open Until 10 P.M. Sunday Thur Thursday Advertisements 259 BANK OF VIRGINIA Banl of Virginia Two Locations Pulaski And Dublin GRAND PIANO FURNITURE CO. 55-57 West Main Street Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Phone 980-1063 Compliments Of ROBERT W. OVERBAY Agent VIA BEAUTY Pulaski, VA 24301 Phone: 980-4828 SCHOOL |i| NATIONWIDE HI INSURANCE Nationwide ,s on your side 10 E. Main Pulaski, VA 980-6771 SOUTHERN STATES Compliments Of Pulaski Cooperative VIRGINIA MAID HOSIERY MILLS, Box 30 INC. Pulaski, Virginia P.O. Box 1060 Phone: 980-5811 Pulaski, VA 260 Advertisements INLAND MOTORS DIVISIONS Radford, Virginia; Ennis, Ireland; Sierra Vista, Arizona; Jack Walnes, President INDUSTRIAL DRIVE DIVISION Ray Hoyt, President SPECIALTY PRODUCTS DIVISION You Owe It To Yourself To See Us Before You Buy. Good Luck Cougars Advertisements 261 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK The Way People Bank Today 90 Years Of Service To The People Of Pulaski County And The New River Valley We Are Here To Help You We Wish To Express Our Appreciation To You Our Customers Who Have Made Our Success Possible. Our Reputation Is Founded On Personal Service And Cus¬ tomer Satisfaction. 262 Advertisements In Pulaski County ... Dalton Theatre What could have been a revival of culture in Pulaski County seems to have vanished in the haze. In 1977, groups of concerned citizens and many community organizations began trying earnestly to bring the once active Dalton Theatre back to life. With emotions high, memories of plays and famous films came out in every meeting concerning the theatre ' s re-birth. It seems that everyone had good intentions and many grand ideas for consideration, but no one seemed to be able to get the enormous amount of funds needed to restore and maintain the beautiful structure. Still today, talk continues and who knows?-maybe one day this dream will become a reality. If so, all of the efforts and plans of the many people who worked so hard to bring the sights and sounds of entertainment back to Pulaski County will not be in vain. TILLEY PAINT CO., INC. Specializing In Industrial And Commercial Work We Use And Sell Devoe Paints And Varnishes ' ' 57 Years In Business Phone: 980-3515 Congratulations Class Of ' 81 Advertisements 263 Index A Abbott, Alice I. 17, 47, 146, 180, 283 Abbott, Carole A. 14, 80, 91, 116, 215, 242, 268, 275 Abbott, Glen W. 104, 228, 244, 267 Abbott, Micheal G. 83, 87, 146, 267, 270, 275 Adams, Lisa M. 104 Adams, Rebecca L. 116 Adams, Sherry L. 116 Adkins, Anthony R. 104, 264 Adkins, Randolph L. 116 Agee, Michael D. 130 Ahmann, Babbe F, 130 Ahmann, Tena L. 146 A.I.A.S.A. 92, 93 Aker, April D. 116 Akers, Billy R. Jr. 104, 223 Akers, Christopher L. 87, 116, 228, 244, 270 Akers, Donna A. 130, 266 Akers, Donna R. 130 Akers, James D.66, 116, 204 Akers, James D. 146 Akers, Jeffery T. 71. 146 Akers, Mary A. 146, 208, 265 Akers, Paul W. 116 Akers, Samuel E. 130 Akers, Sheila D. 146, 264 Akers, Tammy A. 146, 182, 267, 278 Akers, Wanda L. 104, 269, 274 Albert, Emily J. 92, 104, 274 Albert, Mark T. 116 Albert, Pans E. 104 Alderfer, Rodney D. 116 Alderman, Allen R. 130, 270 Alderman, Debra G. 104, 267 Alderman, Ellen D. 116, 269 Alderman, Lori A. 130, 269, 276 Alderman, Robin D. 104, 266 Alex Men’s Shop 248 Alexander, Donna K. 116, 266 Alexander, Kimberly R. 90, 98, 147, 180, 278 Alexander, Layman L. 116, 272 Allen, Aleasa F. 266 Allen, Joyce M. 147, 272 Allen, Louis S. 147 Allen’s Lawn Garden Center 253 Alley, Bradley K. 104, 223 Alley, Charles T. 147, 275 Alley, David A . 130, 267, 270, 275, 278 Alley, David L. 104, 223 Alley, James A. 104, 223, 272 Alley, Molly S. 7 Alley, Randall D. 130, 228, 229, 278 Alley, Ronald P. 130, 204, 244 Alley, Teresa A. 130 Alley, Terry W. 104 Allison, James T. 47, 147 Allison, Robyn E. 116 Almarode, Hugh O. 130, 204 Almarode, Timothy L. 147, 218, 275 Altizer, David L. 130 Altizer, Laura J. 130, 270, 273 Anderson, Angela D. 130, 272 Anderson, Douglas A. 76, 116, 204, 275 Anderson, Glenda 147 Anderson, Linda A. 50, 265 Anderson, Linda C. 130 Anderson, Lynn 269 Anderson, Sherri L. 130 Andrews, Susan R. 116, 269 Anneski, Anthony W. 116, 270, 273 Anneski, Cindy 91 Appalachian Power 256 Armbrister, Ann L. 185 Armbrister, Donna K. 104, 267 Arnold, Charles H. 104, 223, 234, 235, 270, 273 Arnold, Jeffery T. 116, 272 Arnold, Tammy R. 104, 200 Art Club 84, 85 Askew, Patti 185 Askew, Paula K. 130, 266, 268, 271 Assad, Edward W. 104 Atkins, Todd E. 104 Aust, Ginger L. 45, 97, 147, 274 Aust, Mark L. 131 Austin, Betty F. 116, 273 Austin, Fredia M. 104 Ayers, Bonita R. 104 Ayers, Grover W . Ill 104, 223, 272 Ayers, Robert R. 104 B Babb, Donna M. 104, 268 Backgammon Club 86, 87 Bain, Dean 278 Baker, Alisa G. 104, 268, 269 Baker, Brenda H. 185, 278 Baker, Carl S. 131 Baker, Carlis B. Jr. 147 Baker, Flora E. 104, 275 Baker, Norma J. 104, 278 Baker, Patricia A. 104, 274 Baker, Robert D. 147 Baker, Tony L. 104 Baldwin, Charles G. 116 Baldwin, Charlotte A. 104 Baldwin, Charmese G. 76, 131, 264, 273 Ball, Anthony T. 131, 238, 265 Band 98, 99 Bane, Angela L. 104 Bane, Anthony W. 105 Bane, Bradley J. 105 Bane, Eric M. 131, 267 Bane, Lisa M. 147 Bane, Ronald C. 105, 272 Bane, Sandra L. 131 Banes, Damon D. 105 Banes, Dennis H. 105 Bank of Virginia 260 Bank Supply 250 Banks, Bobbie S. 131 Barb ' s Headquarters 251 Barker, Sharon A. 147 Barnes, Cynthia A. 105 Barnett, Mark T. 147 Barnette, Alisa L. 116, 236 Barr, James E. 185, 192, 278 Barr, Jill B. 105, 224, 268 Barton, Ronald E. 105 Baseball, J.V. 204, 205 Baseball, Varsity 202, 203 Basketball, J.V. 234, 235 Basketball, Varsity 230, 231, 232, 233 Bassett, Jabe N. 105 Beamer, Sheryl M. 79, 131 HERO CLUB: (Front Row) Roxanne Mitchell, Sandi Da¬ vis, Norma Oliver, Charmese Baldwin, (Second Row) Vickie Metz, Debbie griffith, Vicki Byrd, Shelia Akens, (Back Row) Deadra Hackett, Beth Ramsey, Kim Brewster, Faye Haga, Norma Young, Sherri Carter. FFA: (Front Row) Terry Newman, Donnie Beverly, Junior Alexander, Jeff Morefield, Larry Thornton, Duane Sumner, Timmy Riffey, Glenn Ward, Sandy Brewer, (Second Row) Mike Cox (Sponsor), Kenneth Simpkins, Mike Quesen- berry, Timothy McPeak, Chris Flynt, Brett Hedge, Walter Quesenberry, Billy Myers, Billy Joe Watson, Tony Dalton, Bruce Hagee, Tony Adkins, (Back Row) Blaine Quesen¬ berry, Doug Meadows, Doug Camer, James Jones, Tim Campbell, Brian Turman, Dale Edwards, David Warden, Tony Huff, Randy Edwards, Philip Melton, David McCoy, Sammy Sturks. V FFA: (Front Row) Sheila Hobbs, Robin Crosby, Lisa Rit¬ ter, Wendy Huff, Margaret Wright, Diana Quesenberry. (Second Row) Debbie Gallimore, Laton O ' Dell, Shirley Miller, Cassie Speed, Wanda Lyons, Brenda Biggs, Jeanne Farley, Shirley Kincer (Back Row) Amy Carter, Peggy Ritter, Keith Tabor, Ray Tabor, Tammy Harrison, Becky Lefler, Patricia Jones. 264 Index Beaver, Gregory T. 116 Beckner, Danny A. 131, 200 Bell, Sherry L. 116, 267 Bender, Celeste A. 116, 272 Bennett, Teresa F. 105 Benson, Bill 49, 91, 185 Benson, Evelyn 49, 80, 185, 189 Bentley, David A. 117, 265, 268 Bentley, Laura A. 17, 278 Bentley, Tony L, 131, 278 Berry, Charles E. 105, 223, 235, 272, 280 Berry, Karen L. 117 Berry, Michael C. 105 Berry, Patricia A. 131, 273 Berry, Sandra L. 105, 267 Berry, Sherry L. 131, 271 Beuhring, Glen F. 147, 266 Beverly, Donald L. Jr. 147, 154, 264, 278 Beverly, Michael D. 131 Bevins, Ronald L. 46, 147, 182, 206, 207, 218, 220, 238 Biggs, Brenda L. 131, 264 Bird, Bonnie L. 105, 242, 243 Bird, Darrell 48 Bird, Dennie C. 117, 278 Bishop, Deborah A. 131, 208, 273 Bishop, James R. 105, 223 Bishop, Lisa L. 131 Bishop, Rebecca L. 131, 273 Bishop, Teresa A. 147 Bishop, Timothy A. 147 Bishop Upholstery 256 Black, Mishelle A. 147, 266 Black, Timothy R. 105, 267 Blair, Fredrick G. 131 Blair, lames E. 117 Bland, Arval C. Jr. 5, 46, 47, 8, 173, 218, 266, 269, 275, 276 Blankenship, Chiquita 105 Blankenship, Jear L. 185 Blankenship, Joe K. 131, 218 Blevins, Deborah L. 105, 274 Blevins, James E. 117, 265 Blevins, Kenneth F. 87, 148 Bobbitt, Joseph G. 131 Boitnott, Elizabeth C. 117, 224, 275 Bolden, Harold G. 16, 23, 131, 142, 244, 270, 273, 274, 275, 283 Bolden, Jeffery D. 105, 270, 272 Bolt, Donald G. 105 Bolt, Jimmy D. 105 Bolt, Leona M. 117 Bolt, Tammie S. 8 Bolt, Tammy R. 117 Bond, Christopher D. 117 Bonds, Ruth E. 105 Boone, Robert E. 131, 278 Boothe, Ronald T. 105 Bouras, Vasiliki 117 Bowers, Christopher A . 148 Bowers, Kelly Y. 117, 215, 268 Bowman, Tena M. 131 Boyd, David H. 117 Boyd, Evelyn F. 148 Boyd, Katrina R. 117, 273 Boyd, Lisa A. 148, 265 Boyd, Michael K. 105 Boyd, Stephan D. 105 Boyd, Terry W. 117 Boyd, Vada L. 185 Boyers, Robert A. 5, 8, 268 Boyers, Timora D. 131, 265, 268, 273, 275 Boysaw, John P. 117, 218 Boysaw, Sherry A. 105 Boys ' Tennis 212, 213 Boys ' Track 206, 207 Bradley, Patricia A. 105, 274, 278 Bradsher, Frances 185 Bragenzer, Linda G. 131 Bragenzer, Tina M. 105 Brammer, Bonnie L. 105 Brammer, Connie M. 105 Branch, David L. 117, 204 Branch, John D. 131 Branscom, Timothy L. 117 Branscome, David M. 131 Branscome, Martin E. 105 Branscome, Roy G. 148 Branson, Katherine E. 117, 278 Branson, Patricia A. 78, 131 Bratton, Deborah L. 117, 265, 268 Bratton, Joyce A. 117, 268, 274 Bratton, Kenneth E. 148 Bratton, Leigh A. 11, 95, 131 Breeding, Benny H. 131 Breedlove, Catherine E. 117, 268, 273 Breedlove, Rebecca A. 22, 119, 148, 267 Brewer, Jennia M. 148, 272 Brewer, Regina E. 117, 273 Brewer, Sandra L. 131, 264 Brewster, Kimberly R. 148, 264 Brewster, Russell L. 105 Bnllheart, Glenn A. 131 Brillheart, Susan D. 117, 208, 224, 268, 275, 280 Brockmeyer, Shelia 185 Brookman, Cheryl G. 148, 154, 275, 278 Brown, Allen 273 Brown, Artelia D. 117, 215, 268, 273 Brown, Barrie M. 131, 272, 232 Brown, Charles R. 148, 218 Brown, David W. 185 Brown, Deborah K. 131 Brown, Denise R. 82, 148, 268, 273 Brown, Jerome K. 117, 230 Brown, Lavora P. 117, 208, 215, 268, 273 Brown, Mary J. 117 Brown, Marvin W. 131, 272 Brown, Pamela D. 105, 214, 268, 274 Brown, Robert L. 238, 239, 266, 270 Brown, Sharon K. 148, 271 Brown, Sheila D. 105, 274, 278 Brown, Timothy D. 105 Brown, Tina L. 117 Brown, Van B. 105 Brown, Veronica L. 105, 273 Brown, Victor L. 117, 239 Brumfield, Regina D. 117, 215, 268, 273, 275 Bryant, Charles A. 85, 105, 223, 235, 271, 272, 276 Bryant, Curtis W. 148, 272 Bryant, Glen D. 117 B.S.U. 82, 83 Bubnick, Kerry L. 117 Buchanan, Rometta A. 89, 103, 148, 271, 274, 276, 283 Buckner, Lesa A. 117, 268 Buckner, Melissa A. 117 Buford, Terri R. 117, 266, 269, 276 Bugg, James E. 117, 270, 278 Burcham, Andrew C. 131, 267, 269 Burcham, Deborah L. 105, 276 Burcham, Jennifer I. 105, 267, 271 Burchett, Crystal F. 117, 278 Burchett, Douglas W. 117 Burchett, Joel B. Jr. 105 Burchett, Kimberly P. 47, 50, 58, 148, 4, 182, 268, 272, 275 Burchett, Ralph C. 30, 149, 270 Burgess, Cynthia A. 131, 272 Burgess, Romenta G. 131 Burke, Richard C. 117 Burkes, Michael A. 117, 273 Burleson, John C. 117 Burnett, Audrey A. 185 Burnett, Kenneth V. 131, 207, 218, 244, 245, 266, 276 Burress, April L. 117, 269 Burris, Gary W. 105, 270, 272 Burton, Charles L. 117 Burton, Cynthia M. 105, 274 Burton, David M. 105, 272 Burton, Derek R. 131 Auto Mechanics: (Front Row) Roger Caudell (adviser), Ray McClanahan, Victor McGrady, Scott Thomas, David Haga, Jeff Martin, Phillip Mitchell, Gary Collier, (Second Row) William McNeely (adviser), Mark Byrd, Wayne Tol¬ bert, Paul Crosier, Wayne Dalton, Perry McCormick, Jean Stilwell, Tina Spencer, Carol Cole. Auto Mechanics: (Front Row) Allen Hoover, Roger Par sell, Mike Hamblin, Renee Jones, (Second Row) Vickie White, Tony Hodge, Keith Dalton, Anita Nester, (Third Row) Brian Skeens, Alan Hall, Jimmy Blevins, Jeffery Gibbs, George Hazelin, (Back Row) Clifford Goad, Dennis Rupe, Scott Grantham, Jim Capaldini, Tony Ball, David Bentley, Ricky Patton, Mark Nelson. V FBLA: (Front Row) Lisa Boyd (Ex. Sec.), Sharon Smith (Historian), (Second Row) Rita Counts (Rep.), Nannette Jackson, Tammy Boyers, Sharmane Holmes, Renee Hale, Sheila Goad, Mary Ann Akers, Cindy Parnell, Leigh Brat ton, Faith Nester, Janet Clark, Melanie Heineman, Tammy Davidson, Debbie Turpin (Sec.), (Third Row) Sherri Hale (Parliamentarian), Patsy Malley, Genger Burress, Lisa Crowder, Gini Dalton, Jean Guthrie, Mary Poe, Jayne Stal lard, Laresa Hamilton, Ann Lundy, Missy Gallaher, Kim Wilson, Karen Richardson, Gayle Thomas, Kim Harrell, Threasa Coe (Treas.), (Back Row) Todd Conner (V. Pres.) Beth Jones, Cheryl Collier, Barbara Whitt, Linda Anderson, Tonya Riddle- Kim Crowder, Cindy Fiore, Sharon Crews, Jerry Reed, Clayton Perry, Charlie Hagy, Tami Connor, Lisa Hamilton, Becky Lineberry, Pam Taylor, Lisa Rupe, Faye Haga, Philip Crigger, Sherri Rorrer (Pres.), or, J Index 265 Mixed Choir: (Front Row) Teresa Calfee, Pres., Ruth White, V. Pres., Rhonda Thornton, Reporter, (Second Row) Debbie Vest, Accompanist, Lisa Johnson, Accompanist, Diane Glasgow, Carol Chinault, Crystall Thompson, Jeff Sheets, Jeff Smith, Dusty Edwards, Robin Alderman, Tina O ' Dell, Becky Ramsey, Hallie Duncan, Becky Shirah, (Third Row) Barbara Shelton, Cassie Speed, Demetra Ha vens, Kim Garnand, Vicky Scott, Randy Martin, Jeff Law- son, Renard Davidson, Garry Helvey, Margie Cook, Teresa Trail, Lori Williams, Pam Trail, Sharon McCoy, (Fourth Row) Rochelle McPeak, Renee Cobbs, Kathi Smith, Teresa Covey, Christie Gillman, Mike Conner, John Haga, Darnell Webb, Meshell Black, Shirley Miller, Nancy Simpkins, Kim Lester, Deeann Lawson, Debbie Gallimore, Angie Kemp, (Back Row) Missy Lorton, Paula Askew, Debbie Clen- denon, Tammy Cecil, Kim Edwards, Kim Crowder, Walter Harriman, Robert Brown, Junior Viars, Timothy Wolford, Mary Collier, Lois Hawks, Aleasa Allen, Bernice Walker, Mildred Frazier. Newspaper Staff: (Front Row) Viola Carter, Barbara Wyatt, Lorri Giles, Michelle Venable, Kelly Chaffin, (Sec¬ ond Row) Glenn Beuhring, Donna Akers, Kay Alexander, Georgeeah Moser, Mary Poe, Joe Hardy, (Back Row) Treva Chrisley, Karin King, Bobby Johnston, Karen Wor¬ rell, David Trivisonno, Rodell Cruise. Mixed Choir: (Front Row) Donna Clark, Tina Duncan, Carol Chinault, Diane Glasgow, Debbie Vest, Tina Hanks, Alfonso Martin, Wendy Estes, Mary Powell, Denna Quesen- berry, (Second Row) Roxanne Buford, Lori Short, Lisa Johnson, Curtis Bland, David Jones, Kenneth Burnett, John Webb, Lisa McDaniel, Sherri Tate, Kym Davidson, (Back Row) Kim West, Georgeeah Moser, Sandi Howell, Kim Crowder, Gene Lindstrom, John Harber, Curtis Thompson, Kelly Hopkins, Teresa Johnson. Burton, Donna L. 60, 95, 131, 278 Burton, Douglas E. 9 Burton, Laura J. 117, 274 [Burton, Leroy D. 131 ' Burton, Melissa L. 131 Burton, Patricia A. 144, 272 Burton, Sherry A. 131, 272 Burton, Tony L. 117 Bushong, Miller A. Ill 105 Butler, Michael V. 105, 223, 273, 275 Butler, Steve 273 Butler, Richard 273 Butler, William J. 117 Byrd, Bonnie 274 Byrd, Clarence T. 118 Byrd, Dennis 271 Byrd, Henry A. 67, 131 Byrd, James A. 118, 268 Byrd, John I. Jr. 131, 204, 205, 218, 275 Byrd, Kevin W. 131 Byrd, Mark A. 265 Byrd, Ronald A. Jr. 118, 204 Byrd, Todd R. 105 Byrd, Vicki L. 131, 264 c Cablentertainment 259 Cable TV of Virginia 253 Cadd, Malcolm L. 149, 183, 202 Caldwell, Donald E. 132 Caldwell, Lisa 105 Caldwell, Tamara S. 118, 274 Calfee, Richard W. 105, 223, 272 Calfee, Teresa A. 118, 266 Callahan, Jolene D. 149 Callahan, Randy C. 149 Callahan, Sonya G. 132, 269 Campbell, Curtis D. 149 Campbell, Edward A. 150 Campbell, Lori 208 Campbell, Michael ]. 118 Campbell, Noah E. 132 Campbell, Timothy H. 150, 202, 264 Camper, Paul B. 118 Canup, James K. 133 Capaldini, James J. 132, 265 Carden, Amy S. 46, 150, 182, 268 Carmichael, Harvey 105, 278 Carmichael, Patrice L. 2, 23, 78, 150, 278, 283 Carner, Douglas D. 150, 264 Carter, Amy M. 132, 264 Carter, Darrell H. 118 Carter, Judy E. 132, 272, 278 Carter, Richard M. 105 Carter, Rosa L. 105 Carter, Sherri L. 132, 264 Carter, Stacy 150, 270 Carter, Viola E. 118, 266, 269 Carter, Winfred W. Jr. 150 Caudell, Roger 185, 192, 193, 265, 278 Cayton, Michael T. 105, 269, 276 Caywood, Kimber ly R. 105, 268, 274 Cecil, Angela M. 62, 0, 273, 282 Cecil, Cheryl L. 132, 273 Cecil, Tammy L. 132, 266 Chaffin, Kelly L. 132, 224, 225, 266, 275 Chapman, James M. 132, 204, 218, 275 Chapman, James O. 186 Chapman, Michelle D. 151, 208, 209, 275 Cheek, Tracy R. 105 Cheerleaders, JV 214, 215 Cheerleaders, Varsity 216, 217 Chess Club 86, 87 Chewning, Timothy D. 105, 228, 270, 272 Childress, Cathy L. 132 Childress, Jerry E. 105, 270 Childress, William R. 132, 145, 238, 239 Chinault, Carol D. 132, 266, 276 Chinault, Gary L. 132 Chinault, John K. 151 Chinault, Kimberly L. 118, 278 Chinault, Pamela K. 132, 273 Chinault, Sally M. 105 Chinault, Shannon L. 118 Chinault, Stephen H. 151, 278 Choir 100, 101 Chris, Bonnie L. 105 Chrisley, Clarence J. 105, 270 Chrisley, Larry A. 1, 230, 232 Chrisley, Louisa P. 39, 186, 2 08 Chrisley, Treva D. 118, 266, 269 Christian, Mike P. 105, 223. 238, 268, 275 Christian, Teresa A. 118, 269 Church, Kimberly M. 132, 208, 275 Clark, Angela C. 118, 267, 268 Clark, Donna G. 151, 266, 269, 272, 276 Clark, Gary 206, 207 Clark, Janet M. 151, 265 Clark, Kendall H. 16, 31, 46, 81, 151, 154, 181, 276, 278 Clark, Nora Y. 105, 267 Clark, Norma E. 132, 271 Clark, Roberta L. 105 Clark, Roger M. 105 Clark, William D. 132 Clay, Lisa D. 151, 270 Claytor, Adnanne M. 105, 214, 268, 273 Clemson, Barbara L. 118, 268, 273, 278 Clendenon, Deborah L. 105, 266, 270 Cline, James R. 105, 272 Cline, Kimberly J. 118, 268, 269, 271 Cline, Linda S. 186 Cobbs, Charlotte A. 151, 192 Cobbs, Daphene R. 132, 266, 275 Cobbs, Glenda Y. 132, 273 Coble, David L. 105 Cochran, Patty A. 151 Cochran, Sharon M. 105, 268, 274 Cockeran, Katrina L. 132, 276, 278 Cody, Robert J. Jr. 118, 218, 268, 239 Coe, Threasa L, 151, 265 Coffey, Clarence W. Jr. Coffey, Jimmy D. 105 Cole, Carol 1, 265 Cole, Patricia C. 151 Cole, Ricky D. 118 Cole, Sherry L. 106 Coleman, Clarence A. 151, 270 Collier, Cheryl L. 132, 265, 268 Collier, Gary C. 151, 265 Collier, Mary L. 106, 266, 268, 274 Collins, Donald L. Jr. 106 Collins, Mitchell K. 106 Collins, Pamela L. 1, 268, 272, 275 Collins, Sanders B. 132 Coltrane, Karen D. 106, 81 Combs, Darnell 118 Combs, Russell D. 132 Combs, William J. 106 Compton, James P. 118, 207 Compton, Pamela J. 118, 268, 269 Compton, Pamela R. 118, 269 Conner, Daniel 278 Conner, Jeffrey T. 151, 265 Conner, Kathy M. 192 Conner, Michael R. 151, 266, 272 Conner, Tamara G . 132, 265, 268 Conner, Tony W. 118, 273, 230 Conrad, Dale W. 74, 184, 186 Cook, Bobby W. 132, 278 Cook, Charlotte L. 106 Cook, Deborah L. 118, 273 Cook, Elaine 186 266 Index Symphonic Band: Brass Percussion (Front Row) David Alley, Tammy Akers, Jenny Burcham, Renee Crist, Robin Quesenberry, Greg Hagee, Don Shelor, Camela Duncan, (Second Row) Mike Abbott, Gil Pearman, Mark Russell, Becky Breedlove, Lareasa Hamblin, Sonya Weeks, Tina Cox, Sharon Crews, Lynn Lester, Ron Price, Rocky Goad, James Ireson, Pam Munsey, Amy Overton, Stephen Dehaven, Rene McElroy, (Back Row) Riche Moore, Mark Marcus, Robin Rupe, Bruce Hagee, David Jones. Fifth Period Concert Band: (Front Row) Cindy Mau- pin, Yvonne Clark, Doris Walker, Alan Frost, Angie Safew- right, Veronica Nester, Debbie Smith, (Second Row) Eric Bane, Robert Smith, Chad Howlett, Doug Meadows, Buddy Radcliff, Andy Burcham, Dan Tickle, Buzzy Vaughn, Tom¬ my Hylton. Concert Band, Brass Percussion: (Front Row) An¬ gie Clark, Sarah Kennedy, Sherry Bell, Sandy Berry, Donna Armbrister, Debbie Alderman, Steve Taylor, Mike Fleenor, Mike Glasgow, (Second Row) Brad Nester, Matthew Price, Debbie Tickle, Lynn King, Mike Gladden, Debbie Powell, Gloria Kingrea, Pamela Stump, Glenn Abbott, Tracy How¬ ard, Renee Ritter, Tami Reves, Meg Stanley, Patrick Shelor, (Back Row) Melissa Burcham, Shirley Vest, Sherry Cromer, Doyle Miller, Rusty Dailey, Daniel Greer, Tim Black, Mike Hamblin, Brian Watson. Cook, Gary K. 132 Cook, Lori J. 132, 202 Cook, Marione A. 118, 266, 55, 278 Cook, Pansy E. 106 Cook, Rose A. 151 Cook, Tina G. 106 Cooke, Cynthia L. 1 18, 274 Cooke, Tamara D. 152 Copeland, Kurt A. 152 Cordle, Timothy 186 Cougar Pinnacle 88, 89 Cougar Prowler 88, 89 Coulson, Lesley L. 132, 270, 273, 276 Counts, Rhonda F. 268, 118 Counts, Rita S. 152, 265 County Feature 251, 254, 259, 263 Covey, Earl J. 40, 207, 132 Covey, Jeffrey K. 118 Covey, Rhonda L. 106, 269, 272 Covey, Sandra D. 106 Covey, Tammy R. 118 Covey, Teresa A. 266, 118 Covey, Theron J. 207, 132 Covey, Timothy L. 118 Cox, Brian K. 106 Cox, Bryan D. 106 Cox, Charles D. 204 Cox, Charles E. 152 Cox, Connie R. 106, 274 Cox, David E. 87, 132, 130, 275 Cox, David J. 106, 223 Cox, David L. 118, 272 Cox, David W. 118 Cox, Lisa A. 106 Cox, Marcia S. 132, 271, 273, 274, 276 Cox, Mark 207 Cox, Michael A. 118 Cox, Michael J. 106 Cox, Mike 264, 185, 186, 269 Cox, Nancy . 132 Cox, Paula L. 118 Cox, Richard E. 132 Cox, Sandra L. 132 Cox, Steven H. 106 Cox, Susan D. 47, 208, 152, 268, 180, 275 Cox, Timothy E. 152 Cox, Toby M. 152 Cox, William R. 106 Craig, Kimberly R. 132, 269 Craig, Mark M. 152 Craig, Susan D. 152 Cram, Eugene 44, 60, 186 Cram, Phyllis 44, 60, 186 Crawford, Lillie M. 152, 97, 274 Creger, Mary B. 11, 132, 269, 58, 271, 276 Cregger, Barry L. 106 Cregger, Hilda D. 2 Cregger, Lisa 278 Cregger, Margaret E. 106, 274 Cregger, Pamela L. 118 Cressell, Alice M. 106, 273 Crews, Sharon L. 152, 265, 267, 268, 181 Crigger, Phillip D. 132, 145, 72, 265, 57, 271, 275, 276, 280 Crigger, Stephan F. 106 Crigger, Tammy J. 118 Crist, Lora R. 8, 267, 118, 270, 275, 278, 283 Crockett, Barbara 70 Crockett, Donna K. 106, 273 Crockett, Jennifer S. 118, 208 Crockett, Michelle R. 24, 106, 275 Cromer, Sherry A. 106, 267, 280 Crook, John J. 152 Crosby, Robin A. 118, 264, 273 Crosier, Calvin L. 118 Crosier, Michael R. 106 Crosier, Paul E. 152, 265, 161 Crosier, Teresa L. 152, 268 Croslin, Tori 34, 35 Cross Country 228, 229 Crouse, Bryant K. 152 Crouse, Dana M. 118, 208, 268, 2, 275 Crowder, Charles R. 106, 270 Crowder, Donald L. 132 Crowder, Donna S. 118, 272 Crowder, Kimberly G. 132, 134, 265, 266, 276 Crowder, Lisa R. 132, 49, 265 Crowder, Ralph D. 132, 270, 278 Crowder, Robin E. 118, 268, 269 Crowder, William C. Ill 152 Croy, Tammy L. 118 Cruise, Cedrick D. 118, 235 Cruise, Rodell E. Jr. 152, 192, 266, 88 Cruise, Steph anie E. 132, 273 Cullop, Rocky 212 Cummings, Lester C. 118 Cummings, Norman G. 118 Cunningham, Martin A. 106, 270, 272 Curry, Terry H. 132 D Daily, William R. 119, 267 Dalton, Anthony L. 153, 264 Dalton, Cathy M. 119, 269 Dalton, Darlene A. 153, 183, 208, 268 Dalton, Darrell R. Jr. 106 Dalton, David C. 132, 204, 218, 268 Dalton, Donald L. 106, 272 Dalton, Elizabeth A. 129 Dalton, John T. 133, 278 Dalton, Keith R. 133, 265, 270 Dalton, Kimberly A. 133 Dalton, Michael A. 106 Dalton, Steve W. 153 Dalton, Tamie J. 119 Dalton, Teresa D. 119, 242, 268, 269 Dalton, Timmy D. 106 Dalton, Timothy R. 106, 270 Dalton, Virginia L. 133, 265 Dalton, Wayne L. 153, 161, 265 Damron, Melissa F. 119 Danner, Gerald F. Jr. 153, 212, 213 Davarro, Carmen M. 133 Davidson, Alphonso R. 133, 266 Davidson, Kym D. 35, 47, 62, 77, 89, 90, 100, 153, 154, 165, 181, 218, 266, 269, 270, 271, 274, 275, 276 Davidson, Tammy L. 71, 153, 265, 271 Davis, Andrew C. 153 Davis, Amt G. 119 Davis, Bruce G. 2, 133 Davis, Clyde E. 106 Davis, Desmond L. 133 Davis, Donna S. 133, 268, 276 Davis, Gilbert F. 119 Davis, Harold D. 154 Davis, Larry 186, 191 Davis, Linda S. 106, 269 Davis, Lloyd 94 Davis, Lockie L. 154 Davis, Robin J. 133 Davis, Sandra K. 119, 264 Davis, Sheila G. 106, 269, 272 Davis, Sheldon R. 119 Davis, Vance C. 133 Davis, Vickie L. 154 Davis, Wanda A. 119 Dawn’s Florist 253 Dawson, Beverly A. 106 Dawson, Tanya E. 119 Deaderick, Barry T. Jr. 119, 272 Dean, Alan K. 154 Dean, Brenda S. 119 Index 267 Pep Club, Junior and Senior: (First Row) Kim Burchett, Susan Cox, Beth Hemmings, Ruth Otey, Tammy Reeves, Diane Phillips, Debbie Vest, Lisa Johnson, Wendy Estes (Locker Sticker Chrmn.), Paula Askew, Nancy Johnson, Sonya Dishon (Co-Pres.), Donna Davis (Co-Pres.), Lareasa Hamblin, (Second Row) Larry Hunter, Renee Hale, Tammy Boyers, Sharmane Holmes, Bridgett Slaughter, Renee Brown, Darlene Dalton, Sheila Webb, Teresa Crosier (Sec.- Treas.), Tami Conner, Bonnie Hale, Pam Collins, Susan Neighbors, Cindy Rupe (Locker Sticker Chrmn.), Mike Flinchum, Cheryl Collier, (Back Row) Sammy Poindexter, Amy Carden, Lorri Giles, Carolyn Pound, Susan Saunders, Beth Howe, Jill Overton, Sherry Dickerson, Missy Jennings, Darrell Lester, Sharon Crews, Gigi Quesenberry, Robert Boyers, David Dalton, Todd Whitt, Robyn Walker, Edwina Wood (Points Chrmn.), Charlie Martin, John Milstead. Pep Club, Sophomores: (Back Row) Cindy McMillian, Kim Gallahugh, Gale Stout, Eric Jones, Robert Cody, Dennis Scullin, Shannon Roberson, Doris A. Walker, Debbie Frye, Mark Showalter, Buddy Ratclille, Micheal Mitchell, Carolyn Slaughter, Mike Scott, Jacqueline Selta, Crystal Thompson, Tom Wallace, Danny Spraker, Allen Byrd, David Bentley, Steve Trivisonno, Tammy Saunders, (Second Row) Paula Poff, Shannon Shinault, Amy Harrell, Robin Quesen¬ berry, Barbara Clemson, Jell Jones, Chris Martin, Rhonda Fuller, Deanne Brown, Marcee Mills, Joyce Bratton, Despina Moser, Dwayne Price, Teresa Harvey, Dana Crouse, Blenna Sparks, Tara Jones, Shirley Perry, Kim Cline, Sherry Hedge, Robin Crowder, Regina Brumfield, (Front Row) Pam Compton, Tamie Powell, Kathy Eanes, Delores Hodge, Rhonda Counts, Teresa Dalton, Susie Brillheart, Lovora Brown, Lynn Dean, Cathy Breedlove, Susan Richard¬ son, Amy Lewis, Angie Clark, Lesa Buckner, Dana Phillips, Missy Lorton, Kelly Bowers, Carole Abbott, Sonya Weeks, Cindi Wilson, Renee White, Debbie Bratton. Pep Club, Ninth Grade: (Front Row) Drew Szerokman, Kathy Surratt, Leslie Himmelman, Ricky Finley, Adrianne Claytor, Monica Taylor, Kesha Johnson, Dee Brown, Sandi Smith, Susan Mitchell, Charleen Largen, Donna Babb, Karen Henthorn, Kimberly Phillips, (Second Row) Lorri Hicks, Diane Thompson, Bridgett Stilwell, Debbie Kuldell, Renee Caywood, Jada Whited, Stephanie White, Mike Christian, Terry Finley, Hope Wheeling, Alisa Baker, Lora Turpin, Amy Phillips, Karen Nebon, Traci Stephens, Sheila Dishon, Paige Game, (Back Row) Rachel Jones, Elaine Mabe, Drema Miller, Jennifer Hedge, Leigh Ann Jones, Buddy Rose, Tonya Hackett, Detra Snell, Tracy Patterson, Lisa Hale, Michelle Willis, Kelly Myers, Lisa Johnson, Kathy Proffitt, Mary Collier, Sharon Cochran, Karen R. Taylor, Karen Thompson, Susan Vaughan, Jill Barr. Dean, Dianna L. 119, 215, 268, 269, 273, 280 Deaton, James B. 119 Debley, Dale A. 155 D.E.C.A. 96, 97 DeHaven, Harry 150 DeHaven, Stephen F. 119, 267 Delap, Kim J. 119 Delp, Debra D. 133 Delp, Donna M. 106 Delp, Kevin H. 119 Delp, Mark A. 19 Delph, Deborah A. 155 Demmy, Deborah T. 185, 192 Denny, Sandra M. 133, 208 Dickerson, Sherry L. 4, 5, 268, 273, 276 Dillon, Bobby M. 119, 270, 272 Dillon, Phillip A. 133, 218, 244 Dillow, Danny E. 119, 235 Dishon, Duane C. 186 Dishon, Jeffrey G. 155 Dishon, Karen S. 76, 119 Dishon, Maxine 201, 186 Dishon, Sheila S. 106, 268 Dishon, Sonya M. 80, 133, 268, 271 Dishon, Terry I. 155 Dobbins, Daren D. 106 Dobbins, Douglas J. 106, 270 Dobbins, Jeffrey A. 155 Dobson, Kenneth 199 Donnelly, John W. 105 Doody, Fredrick G. 106, 228 Doss, Danny G. 106 Dowdy, Norman W. 133 Doyle, Barry W. 106, 270 Doyle, Misty L. 106 Doyle, Monica L. 119 Draper, William A. 133, 228 Drug Plus Stores 250 Dublin Flower Shop Dublin Garment Company 253 Dublin Hardware Furniture Co. 249 Dudley, Karen W. 133 Dudley, Kevin W. 120 Duffy, Shirley J. 106, 269 Dunagan, Daniel L. 120 Dunagan, Micheal D. 120, 272 Dunavant, T. Ray 75, 186 Dunavant, Doug 202 Duncan Amoco 251 Duncan, Camela A. 208, 267 Duncan, Danny L. 106 Duncan, David W. 120 Duncan, Edward 278 Duncan, Hallie M. 106, 266 Duncan, John 55, 187 Duncan, Kenneth M. 246, 271 Duncan, Leah E. 120 Duncan, Marian E. 155 Duncan, Parthenia L. 266, 269, 276 Duncan, Perry L. 106 Duncan, Timothy L. 106 Dunford, Debra J. 120, 274 Dunford, Leonard J. 120 Dungeons Dragons 86, 87 Dunman, Lester E. 30, 47, 51, 154, 155, 173, 180, 202, 203, 218, 275, 276 Dunnigan, Robert H. 106 Durham, William D. 106, 223, 270 E Eades, Carolyn G. 105, 269, 286 268 Index Eanes, Juanita K. 120, 268, 269 East, Charles A. 106 East, Gregory C. 106 East, Jeffery D. 155, 207, 272 East, Jolene Y. 208 Easter, Floyd J. Jr. 201, 204, 278 Easter, Lisa A. 48, 155 Edmonds Printing 257 Edney, Rachel 278 Edwards, Arless H. 120, 266 Edwards, Donald K. 204, 218 Edwards, Emmett D. 155, 264 Edwards, George A. 106 Edwards, Kimberly A. 120, 266 Edwards, Loretta L. 106 Edwards, Randall A. 264, 271 Edwards, Terry C. 49, 202 Edwards, Windle Jr. 120 Eller, Frank 187 Eller, Monica L. 269 Eller, Ted J. 120 England, Edward E. 120, 272 Estes, Wendy L. 81, 266, 268, 269, 271, 276 Evans, Amy S. 12, 69, 155, 208, 273, 275 Evans, Gary C. 155, 183, 202 Evelyn’s Beauty Shop 249 Eversole, Charles S. 106 Eversole, Todd 278 Ewankowich, Stephen F. 18, 106, 235 F Fagg, Sheila A. 155, 270, 273, 275 Fagg, Tammy R. 42, 43, 135, 272 Fagg, Teresa A. 155 Fain, Diana L. 106, 274 Family Pharmacy 249 Farley, Angela H. 106, 271, 273 Farley, Jeanne M. 135, 264 Farley, Rebecca S. 155, 278 Farlow, Charles B. 155, 202, 218, 275 Farlow, Tammy J. 120, 278 Farmer, Billie D. 187 Farmer, Brendalea 120, 272 Farmer, Cynthia J. 46, 47, 155, 162, 182, 208, 275 Farmer, Gary W. 135 Farmer, Lisa J. 106, 269, 276 Farmer, Michael A. 135, 207, 228 Farmer, Michael G. 106, 270 Farmer, Rudolph 46 Farmer, Susan K. 62, 70, 155, 182, 246, 272 Faw, Duane E. 155, 278 FBLA 94-95 FCA 90-91 Feilds, William J. Jr. 156 Felts, Johnny L. 156 Felts, Larry D. Jr. 135, 271 Ferguson, Dale L. 78, 135, 275, 276 FFA 92-93 FHA 92-93 Ficke, Susan 187 Financial Leasing Inc. 249 Finley, Ricky O. 106, 223, 268, 273 Finley, Terry W. 106, 223, 268, 273 Finn, Dana M. 120, 135 Finn, Jonathan W. 106 Finn, Lebron H. 120 Finn, Lisa K. 106, 269, 276 Finn, Mary A. 156 Fiore, Cynthia L. 156, 265 Concert Choir: (Front Row) Kym Davidson, Pres., Curtis Bland, V. Pres., Lori Alderman, Sec.-Treas., Teresa Johnson, Reporter, (Second Row) Michelle Venable, Donna Clark, Debbie Vest, Alfonso Martin, J.D. Owens, Mike Cox, Sandi Smith, Denna Quesenberry, (Third Row) Roxanne Buford, Claudeyne Trueheart, Tina Hanks, Shelia Webb, Larry Hubbard, David Cox, Drew Szerokman, Wendy Estes, Lisa McDaniel, Mary Powell, (Fourth Row) Lisa Johnson, Lon Short, Jana Newman, Kim West, Curtis Thompson, David Jones, John Webb, Mary Vaughan, Debbie Burcham, Jean Linkous, (Back Row) Kathy Harrison, Georgeeah Moser, Gene Lind- strom, Mike Cayton, John Harbor, David Harden, Kelley Hopkins, Necy Webb, Teresa Ross, Sherri Tate. ?■ • i .. j Girls’ Choir: (Front Row) Sandi Howell, Pres., Pam Compton, V. Pres., Kim Craig, Sec. Treas., Deanna Ratcliff, Reporter, (Second Row) Sheila Hobbs, Vickie Sheets, Judy Tolbert, Buffie Duncan, Chris Wilson, Lisa Finn, Teresa Mines, Michelle Ingram, (Third Row) Lynn Anderson, Sherry Hedge, Wanda Akers, Ellen Harvey, Kern Powers, Leasa Farmer, Lisa Ridpath, Bridgett Stilwell, Anita Hale, (Fourth Row) Frances Hudson, Tina Duncan, Dana Simpson, Linda Davis, Tina Viers, Beth Lancaster, Teresa Christian, April Burress, Susan Smith, Cheryl Smith, (Back Row) Monica Eller, Kesha Johnson, Melissa Jarrells, Dixie Roberts, Leanne Johnson, Kathy Proffitt, Renee Andrews, Beth Howe, Mary Creger, Cathy Dalton. FBLA: (Front Row) Hope Wheeling, Kim Ridpath, Melissa Sadler, Karen Nelson, Kate Eanes, Michele Phillips (V. Pres.), Tammy Wayne, Jacgueline Seitz, Lynn Kanode, Sarah Kennedy, Lauretta Jackson, Teresa Dalton, Paula Poff, Amy Harrell, Buffie Duncan, Missy King, (Second Row) Lisa Ridpath, Tina Stoots, Kelly Myers (Treas.), Rhonda Covey, Shelia Davis, Pam Comp¬ ton, Reva Novell, Amy Lewis (Sec.), Susan Richardson, Lynn Dean, Sonya Weeks, Cindy Ross, Rhonda Thornton, Robin Quesenberry, Kim Cline, Veronica VanNess, Lisa Sexton, Carolyn Eades (Historian), (Third Row) Alisa Baker, Karen Whittaker, Martha Ratliff, Susan Riddle, Kaye Richardson, Viola Clark, Sherri Tate, Becky Neel, Janie Milton, Denise Alderman, Becky Puckett, Hope Turpin, Karen Henthorn, Lisa Frye, Sherry Shoemaker, Amy Rupe, Sara Nelson, Missy McGinnis, Jeannie Duffy, Teresa Nuckols, (Back Row) Melissa Lanter, Eddie Semones, Mary Vaughn (Co-Rep.), Sherry Smith, Treva Chrisley, Tammy Powell, Maureen McCoy, Penny O ' Dell, Debbie Sexton (Pres.), Peggy Ritter, Tammy Saunders, Doris Whittaker, Robin Crowder, Melissa Terry, Scott Hall, Debbie Kuldell, Jada Whited, Angela Rezac, Mareike Phillips (Co-Rep.), Sonya Callahan (Parliamentarian), Drema Miller, Elaine Mabe, Rhondie Ousley Index 269 Dungeons and Dragons: (Front Row) Mark Hurst, Mike Glagow, Jon Fleenor, Bruce Short, Kym Davidson, (Second Row) Barry Doyle, Allen Alderman, Monty Monteith, Mike Quesenberry, Tami Sutphin, Wayne Seagle, (Back Row) Robert Thompson, Greg Bolden, Bill White, Neal Kegley, Richard Toler, Mark R. Nelson, Jeff Webster. Backgammon Club: (Front Row) Tim Dalton, Lisa Clay, Michelle Phillips, Diane Glasglow, Lesley Coulson, Carol Russell, Sheri Shomaker, Mike Quesenberry, (Second Row) Shelia Fagg, Barry Welch, Ramona Manning, Mike Abbott, Laura Altizer, Jenny Burcham, Tim Morris, (Last Row) Keith Dalton, Bobby Johnston, Stacy Carter, Randy Flinchum (Sponsor), Susan Monroe, Tami Sutphin, Glen Hughes. CHESS: (Front Row) Mike Glasgow, Mike Long, Anth¬ ony Lewis, J.D. Owens, Billy Hinkle, Rodney Price, Renee Crist, John Hylton, Greg Nixon, Robert Kittinger, Chris Akers, Apryl Giles, Dana Kimbler, Gene Childress, (Sec¬ ond Row) Matthew Price, Debbie Clendenon, Mike Que¬ senberry, Steve Taylor, Gary Burris, Amy Overton, Gil Pearman, Jodi French, C.J. Chrisley, Patrick Shelor, Mi¬ chael Taylor, Susan Mowery, James Bugg, Chuck Hardin, Timmy Riffy, Mark Shumate, (Third Row) Michael King, Ralph Crowder, Marty Cunningham, Doug Dobbins, Buzzy Vaughn, Jeff Bolden, Dennis Lambert, Frank James, Mike Farmer, Kurt Harlow, Mike Peterson, Charles Crowder, Tim Chewning, Sharon Martin, David Alley, Terry Kemp, Blaine Quesenberry, Ricky Mowery, Bill Durham, Johnny Wil¬ liams, (Back Row) Tony Anneski, Mike Fleenor, Charles Arnold, Bret Hedge, Michael Mitchell, Craig Gusler, David Slomka, Shannon Roberson, Robert Brown, Chuck Smith, Wayne Powers, Charles Jones, Adrian Hall, Barry Hale, Bobby Dillon. Mike Montgomery, Andy Coleman, Jackie Hayes, Doug Williams. First and Merchants National Bank 256 Fisher, Denise C. 156 Fisher, Tammy D. 135 Fizer, Virginia 187 Fleenor, Jonathan T. 87, 106, 270 Fleenor, Kenneth M. 87, 120, 267, 235, 270 Fleshman, James E. Jr. 156 Flinchum, Gary 196, 202 Flinchum, Michael E. 135, 268 Flinchum, Randy 60, 185, 187, 270 Flinchum, Steve W. 156 Flinchum, Wallace H. 120, 202 Flinchum, Wally 187, 234, 235 Flynn, Robert C. 135 Flynt, Christopher E. 135, 264, 271 Folden, Anthony T. 156, 178 Folsom, Dennis K. 187, 188 Food Fair 256 Football, J.V. 222-223 Football Ninth 222-223 Football, Varsity 218-221 Forensics 84-85 Fortner, Chanssa L. 156, 272 Fortune, Theodore C. 135 Foster, John J. 30, 46, 156, 218, 221 Foutz, Barry W. 106 Foutz, Lisa M. 106 Foutz, Ricky L. 135 Fowlkes, Lloyd R. 60, 135, 278 Frazier, Lisa M. 107, 273 Frazier, Mildred E. 107, 266, 272, 274 Freeman, Jackie M. 64, 187 Freeman, John M. 212 French, Jodi L. 120, 270, 271, 273 French, Robert H. 120, 204 Friend, Carlos K. 107 Frost, Alan W. 107, 267, 271 Frost, Freddie L. 156 Frost, William C. 107 Frye, Deborah C. 120, 124, 208, 236, 268, 272, 272 Frye, Lisa D. 107 Frye, Sandra L. 135, 268 Fuller, Rhonda G. 120, 268, 278 Furrow, Jane E. 135 Future Foods Inc. 257 G Gailaher, Melissa L. 72, 150, 6, 265, 271 Gallahugh, Earl D. 107, 223, 272 Gallahugh, Kimberly J. 120, 268 Gallimore, Debbie J. 121, 264, 266 Gallimore, Emma F. 187 Gallimore, Robert L. 107 Gallimore, Trena K. 107, 272 Gallimore, Walter S. 156 Game, Emily P. 107, 268 Gardiner, Robbie 187 Garnand, Kimberly R. 107, 266 Garner, Wandra V. 135, 272 Garvin, Margaret A. 107 Garvin, Valerie A. 107 Garwood, Timothy T. 121 Gettys, James W. 187 Gianopoulus, Jimmy H. 135 Gibbs, Donald M. 107, 272 Gibbs, Jeffrey F. 135, 265 Gibson, Thomas B. 121, 272 Giles, Anthony W. 121 Giles, Apryl L. 107, 270 Giles, Lori A. 135, 266, 268 Gill, Jack T. 135, 207, 218 Gillespie, Michael C. 107, 272 Gillman, Christina S. 135, 266 Gillman, John R. 8, 121, 191 Girls ' Basketball 236-237 Girls ' Tennis 224-225 Girls ' Track 208-209 Gladden, Michael A. 121, 267 Glasgow, Diane C. 22, 135, 266, 270, 275, 276 Glasgow, Michael G. 28, 121, 267, 270 Gloster, Jim 35 Goad, Clilford E. 135, 265 Goad, Garfield K. 121 Goad, Karen J. 107 Goad, Mary B. 107 Goad, Michele T. 156 Goad, Rocky A. 135, 145, 267 Goad, Shelia D. 156, 265 Goad, Vanessa A. 135 Godwin, Rhonda L. 6, 272 Goff, Mary L. 107, 274 Goins, Christopher C. 107 Golden Corral 259 Golf 210-211 Golliher, Eric W. 107 Gooch, Dorothy A. 187 Gooch, Gregory C. 24, 107, 114, 223, 240, 271 Goodman, Eric G. 156, 276 Graham, Elrica S. 188, 228 Graham, Kimberly K. 121, 278 Graham, Melvin K. 154, 156, 276 Graham, Odette F. 189 Grand Piano Furniture Co. 260 Grantham, Jeffrey T. 107, 223, 235 Grantham, Scott H. 29, 135, 265 Gravely, Christine A. 107 Gravely, David E. 121 Gravely, Gracie L. 107 Gravley, April D. 156 Gravley, Ken A. 121 Gravley, Shelia D. 135 Gravley, Terry W. 157 Gravley, Wanda R. 157, 278 Gray, Cynthia W. 135 Gray, Jeffrey A. 107 Gray, Michael A. 58, 272 Gray, Perry W. 135 Gray, Tammy L. 157, 208 Greene, Larry M. 107 Greer, Daniel P. 107, 267 Greer, Laura L. 107, 214, 274, 278 Gregory, Cathy S. 107 Gregory, Jane E. 135 Gregory, Janet M. 121 Gregory, Kathi L. 14, 121 Griffith, Debra A. 135 Griffith, Debra A. 264 Griffith, Gordon V. 107 Groseclose, Dwain J. 108 Groseclose, Pamela L. 154, 157, 276 Gunter, Lisa A. 158, 271 Gunter, Michael L. 108 Gusler, Kenneth C. 28, 121, 270, 272 Gus’s Market 257 Guthrie, Carol 32 Guthrie, Ellen K. 121, 271 Guthrie, Jean N. 57, 89, 135, 265, 271, 276 Guynn, Michael D. 108, 223 Gymnastics 242, 243 H Hackett, Dedra J. 135, 264 270 Index Hackett, Tonia L. 108, 268 Haga, Andrew W. 108 Haga, Cynthia A . 158, 272 Haga, Faye L. 93, 135, 264, 265 Haga, James A. 1, 235 Haga, John P. 121, 266 Haga, Robert D. 265 Hagee, Harold G. 11, 13, 47, 83, 154, 158, 183, 267, 275 Hagee, Kevin B. 121, 264, 267 Hager, James A. 108 Hagy, Charles R. 4, 72, 158, 265, 271 Hale, Andrea R. 159, 265, 268, 273, 278 Hale, Anita A. 108, 269, 272 Hale, Barry W. 135, 270 Hale, Bonnie S. 159, 268 Hale, Dwight R. 121 Hale, Euel L. Jr. 159 Hale, Lisa D. 108, 268, 273 Hale, Scott 278 Hale, Sherri L. 159, 265 Hall, Adrian C. 121, 270 Hall, Alan C. 121, 265 Hall, Anthony W. 108 Hall, Beth A. 135 Hall, Charles T. 121 Hall, Clarence R. 121 Hall, Cynthia J. 159 Hall, Edie D. 135, 278 Hall, Gregory L. 108 Hall, James S. 159, 175, 269, 278 Hall, Ken 207 Hall, Kirk D. 108 Hall, Lisa S. 108, 273 Hall, Robin L. 159 Hall, Sonia J. 135, 272 Hall, Vickie L. 135 Hall, Wesley E. 135 Hall, Woodson K. Jr. 159 Hamblin, Andrew M. 159 Hamblin, Lareasa Y. 159, 265, 267, 268 Hamblin, Michael C. 135, 265, 267 Hamblin, Michael T. 108 Hamilton, Michael R. 159 Hamilton, Mona L. 36, 95, 150, 159, 265, 271 Hamrick, Annette M. 121, 278 Hancock, Dallas S. 78 Hancock, Gary A. 121, 278 Handwork, David L. 188, 272 Handy, Pamela L. 121 Haney, Patricia E. 135, 275, 278 Hanks, Clara F. 188 Hanks, Tina M. 135, 266, 269, 276 Harber, John D. 159, 182, 266, 269, 276, 278 Harden, David S. 108, 269, 276 Hardin, Charles R. 135, 270 Hardin, Fred A. 121 Hardy, John M. 108 Hardy, Joseph W. 154, 159, 182, 207, 244, 245, 266, 273, 275 Hardy, William I. 108 Harlow, Kurt W. 87, 108, 270, 272 Hamon, David S. 108 Harper, Jill R. 75, 108 Harrell, Amy J. 121, 268, 269, 273 Harrell, Carla A. 135, 275 Harrell, Jonathan K. 108 Harrell, Kimberly K. 159, 265 Harriman, Walter E. 108, 266 Harris, Randall S. 1 Harris, Starling E. 159 Harrison, Kathy L. 159, 269, 276 Harrison, Teresa T. 154, 159, 264 Harvey, Carolyn R. 160, 182, 208 Harvey, King 47, 160, 183, 207, 218, 219, 272 Harvey Margaret E. 108, 242, 269, 274 Harvey, Teresa A. 121, 208, 209, 268, 273 Hash, David T. 108 Hash, Erroll T. 160 Hash, Shawn 108, 273 Hash, Spencer H. 121 Hatch, Eva S. 108, 274 Hatch, Robin L. 160 Havens, Demetra D. 108, 266 Hawks, Jennifer D. 70, 135 Hawks, Lois J. 135, 266 Hawley, Mark O. 18, 121, 207 Hayden, Barbie D. 121 Hayden, Barry W. 108 Hayes, Charles R. 160 Hayes, Mary J. 136, 270, 275 Hayes, Tammy J. 136 Hazel, George 136, 265 Heck’s 258 Hedge, Angela L. 108 Hedge, Debra S. 101, 121, 274 Hedge, Jennifer L. 108, 268 Hedge, Lisa A. 108, 274 Hedge, Preston D. 121 Hedge, Robert T. 160 Hedge, Sherry L. 136, 269 Hedge, Sherry L. 121, 268 Hedge, Stephen B. 136, 264, 270 Heilig Meyers 257 Heinemen, Melanie D. 160, 265 Helvey, Garry D. 266, 286 Helvey, Tina Y. 78, 160 Hemmings, Beth A. 44, 47, 84, 160, 181, 268 Hemmings, Peggy H. 79, 188, 191 Henderson, C.B. 187, 188 Hendricks, Andrea M. 136, 273 Hendricks, Harry K. 121, 272, 230 Hendricks, Karen M. 38, 121, 208, 209 Hendricks, Patricia G. 108, 274 Hendricks, Tracey N. 108 Hensdill, Darryl W. 121 Hensdill, Deanna L. 154, 160 Hensdill, Jamie D. 39, 136, 208, 209 Henthorn, Karen L. 109, 214, 268, 269, 273, 280 Heritage Buick-Olds, Inc. 256 HERO 92, 93 Hester, Nancy 188 Hickman, Bobby 35 Hickman, Michael 188, 273 Hicks, Joel 46, 221 Hicks, Karen D. 160 Hicks, Lorri J. 109, 268 Hight, Mark S. 136 Hight, Kathy 278 Hill, Claude G. 136 Hill, Karen D. 121, 273 Hill, Kimberly A. 121 Hill, Roger M. 136, 218, 238, 239 Hillman, Franklin 186, 188, 271, 282 Hillman, Jeanne 185, 188, 271 Himmelman, Leslie A. 109, 199, 224, 268 Hinkle, William D. Jr. 109, 270 Hixon, Pamela J. 121, 274 Hoback, Nancy C. 166 Hoback, Pamela D. 109 Hoback, Patty J. 109, 274 Hoback, Todd C. 109 Hobbs, Sheila Y. 136, 264, 269 Hodge, Anthony H. 136, 265 Hodge, Charlene V. 5, 137, 208, 273 Hodge, Charles D. 137, 238 Hodge, Delores L. 121, 268, 278 Hodge, Donna M. 160, 273 Hodge, James T. 137 Hodge, Jeffrey D. 109 Hodge, Johnny R. 121 Hodges, Randall W. 137, 272 Hodges, Timothy C. 160 Hoel, Monica S. 53, 62, 77, 89, 160, 162, 183, 271, 276 Hoff, Donna L. 121 Hogan, Edward Q. 121 Holbrook, Betty A. 93, 278 Holbrook, Edward R. 121 Forensics: (Front Row) Angie Farley, Becky Marshall, Amy Stanley, Denna Quesenberry, Helen Meek, (Second Row) Meg Stanley, Kym Davidson, Melissa Burcham, Tere¬ sa Johnson, Jodi French, Mary Powell, (Back Row) George Morrison, Charlie Bryant, Randy Edwards, Philip Crigger, Dennis Bird, Chris Flynt. Yearbook I: (Front Row) Missy Gallaher, Jodi French, Bruce Short, Gale Stout, Paula Askew, Sharon Brown, (Second Row) Charlie Hagy, Georgeeah Moser, Mike Scott, Mary Beth Smith, Wendy Estes, Sonya Dishon, Norma Clark, (Back Row) Jeff Jones, Greg Gooch, Richard Toler, Jr. Linkous, Dean Holston, Larry Felts, Lisa Hamilton, Wen¬ dy Urquhart. Yearbook II: (Front Row) Tammy Davidson, Susan Reyn¬ olds, Mary Creger (Asst. Ed.), Ramona Manning (Copy Ed.), Kim Cline, Sherry Berry, Franklin Hillman, (Second Row) Tom Wallace, Alan Frost, Jean Guthrie, Ellen Guthrie, John Hylton, Lisa Gunter, Teresa Wheeling, Jeanne Hill¬ man, (Back Row) Thomas White, Rometta Buchanan (Lay¬ out Ed.), Tim Lilly, Stephanie Cox (Asst. Ed.), Derrick Lewis, Jay Sadler, Gil Pearman, Marjorie Whitaker, Mike Duncan (Sports Ed.), Monica Hoel (Editor). Index 271 Holcomb, Betty 188, 208, 242 Holliday, lean M. 109 Holliday, Paul D. 56, 137, 204, 218 Holmes, Juanita R. 137 Holmes, Mamie S. 160, 265, 268, 273, 275 Holmes, Thomas E. 121 Holston, Cora J. 109 Holston, Dean L. 58, 160, 271, 230 Holston, Reginald D. 2 Holston, Sherill N. 87, 137, 218, 276, 286 Holt, Ann M. 137 Honaker, Cynthia F. 122, 274 Hoosier, Katherine L. 137, 272 Hoover, John W. 109 Hoover, Roy A. 137, 265 Hopkins, Marian K. 22, 34, 35, 98, 137, 266, 269, 273, 276 Hopkins, Shirley J. 160 Hopkins, Todd A. 109, 223, 234, 273 HOSA 96, 97 Horton, Agnes E. 5, 137 Horton, William D. 109 Hosp, Jeff S, 109, 228, 272 Howard, John K. 160 Howard, Tracy D. 109, 267 Howe, Elizabeth A. 14, 54, 68, 9, 154, 160, 181, 268, 269 Howe, Ruth H. 188 Howell, Sandra L. 137, 266, 269, 276 Howerton, Thomas K. 188 Howlett, Chad A. 109, 267 Hoyt, Julie A. 137, 278 Hubbard, Lawrence E. 109, 269, 278 Hubble, Robert P. 109, 223, 275 Hudson Chevrolet 261 Hudson, Francis L. 122, 269 Hudson, Michael R. 109 Hudson, Terry S. 109 Huff, Anthony K. 21, 161, 264 Huff, Edith W. 137, 264 Huff, Gordon T. 109 Huff, Roger W. Jr. 122 Huff, Tracy L. 161 Huffman, Juanita L. 137, 272 Huggle, David 278 Hughes, Glenn L. 122, 270 Hughes, Rick 189 Hughett, Jennifer L. 109 Hullinger, Eleanor 189 Hundley, Richard A. 109 Hungate, Lisa D. 1 Hunter, Larry D. 137, 268, 273, 278 Hunter, Tommy A. 109 Hurd, Jeffrey D. 137, 204, 218 Hurd, Jennifer A. 137 Hurd, Patricia E. 108, 109, 273 Hurd, Tammy D. 72, 84, 137 Hurst, Carol P. 189 Hurst, Kevin C. 122, 272 Hurst, Mark R. 109, 200, 270 Hurst, Melissa A. 122, 242 Hurst, Penny L. 161, 274 Hurst’s Store 257 Hurst, Teresa D. 161 Hurst, Troy 122 Hutchens, Wade D. 122, 235 Hutton, Ernest C. Ill 202, 122 Hyde, Autumn L. 137, 225, 224, 275, 280 Hylton, Brenda 189 Hylton, John B. 122, 270, 273 ' Hylton, Thompson L. 267, 162 I I.C.F. 90, 91 AIASA: (Front Row) Jeff Hosp (Rep.), Jeff Johnston, Robert Kittmger, Charles Repass, Rodney Price, Brenda Farmer, Donald Gibbs, Mike Long, Kelly Smith, Junior Alexander, Jeff Osborne (Pres.), (Second Row) Steve Tickle (Sec.), Mike Scarberry, Mike Gillespie, Gary Burris, Jeffery Whitt, C.J. Sheppard, Gene McGlothlin, Tony Morris, Eddie England, Eric Berry (Vice Pres.), Kirk McCambndge (Treas.), (Back Row) Mr. Piscura, David McCoy, Tommy Gibson, Marty Cunningham, Ronald Bane, Jeff Bolden, David Sumner, Cleint Shilton, Craig Gurlve, Steve Peterson, Thomas Sheppard, Bobby Dillon, Mr. Handwork. Art Club: (Front Row) Doug Phillips, Trena Gallimore, Roxanne Mitchell, Duane Shelton, Jeff Jarrells, Rene Jarrells, Billie Simmerman, Cindi Wilson (Pres.), Dirk Gray (V. Pres.), Heather Richmond (Sec.), Judy Carter (Treas.), Tammy Lewis, Juan Payne, Kurt Levy, Anthony Lewis, Duane Gallahugh, Anita Hale, Mildred Frazier, Andy Lyons, Paul Ayers, (Second Row) Richard Calfee, Tammy Swinney, Lee Riddle, Sheila Davis, Rhonda Covey, Randy Cline, Debby Frye, Tammy Saunders, Doris Walker, Celeste Bender, Tom Deaderick, David Ward, Teresa Ross, Ramsey Richardson, Michael King, Sharon Martin, Tim Chewning, Doug Kegley, Ricky Jones, (Back Row) Don Dalton, Woody Ayers, Jim Miller, Rhonda Godwin, Mark Thompson, Barry Wright, Chuck Smith, Mark Thompson, Barry Wright, Chuck Smith, Jason Rorrer, James Alley, Charlie Bryant, Kurt Harlow, Mark Williams, Jeff Lawson, Mike Scott, Tommy Gibson, Keith Hendricks, Mike Dunagan, David Cox, Todd Arnold. DECA: (Front Row) Chan Fortner (Pres.), Tonya Riddle (V. Pres.), Gale Stout (Sec.), Donna Clark (Treas.), Rhonda O ' Dell, (Second Row) Brenda Farmer, Cindy Burgess, Carrie Williams, Tammy Meador, Kim Richardson, Angie Anderson, Lisa Ridpath, Barbara Wyatt, Juanita Huffman, Tammy Fagg, Kim Burchett, April Tolbert, David Burton, Darlene Jackson, Pam Collins, Lisa Matherly, Michelle Sutherland, (Third Row) Lisa Wyrick, Sue Crowder, Kim McCoy, Jennia Brewer, Joshlen Pennington, Kathy Hoosier, King Harvey, Ken Kesling, Scott Weikel, Ricky Jones, Sue Farmer, Breon O ' Dell, Sonia Hall, Gayle Thomas, Wanda Gamer, Mark Witt, Joyce Allen, Patricia Burton, Melissa Roope, (Fourth Row) Mike Connors, Sherry Burton, Lisa Walters, Kevin Hurst, David McCoy, Charlie Martin, Richard Larsh, Marvin Brown, Jeff East, Randall Hodges, Freddy Spraker, Barrie M. Brown, Jr., Owen C. McKinnie IV, James Quesenberry, Kelly Rutherford, Brian Stanley, Curtis Bryant, Cindi Haga, Jeff Reynolds, David Jones, Tracy Maxwell. 272 Index Symphonic Band, Woodwinds: (Front Row) Renee O’Dell, Paula Poff, Diane Phillips, Kim Nelson, Amy Evans, Regina Brumfield, Lesley Coulson, Beth Kegley, Amy Stanley, Sherry Dickerson, Deanne Johnson, (Second Row) Stephanie Cox, Shelia Fagg, Becky Marshall, Laura Altizer, Angie Cecil, Debbie Cook, Missy Jennings, Donna Phipps, Debbie Showalter, Kelley Hopkins, Pam Propst, Cathy Breedlove, Shannon Shinault, Amy Harrell, Greg Bolden, Pam Thomas, Katrina Boyd, Lynn Dean, (Back Row) Barry Welch, Pam Chmault, Billy Tolbert, Wayne Seagle, Bruce Short, Bill White, Ron Smith, MikeQuesberry. Third Period Concert Woodwinds: (Front Row) Lee Waller, Kim Phillips, Branch Wyatt, Barbara Lawson, Michele Young, Karen Henthorn, Barbara Worrell, Regina Brewer, Julie Rimmer, Jodi French, (Second Row) Cheryl Cecil, Karen Hill, Patty Berry, Carla Thomas, Lisa Johnson, Angie Farley, Barbara Clemson, Angie Moore, Hope Weikel, Michele Williams, Melinda McCrorey, Debbie Bishop, Donna Crockett, Lesa Hall, (Back Row) Stephanie Cruise, Becky Bishop, Dana Phillips, Patricia Hurd, Alice Cresell, Trudy Steger, Stepha nie White, Robbie Morris, Yvonne Wade, Joanne Montgomery, Kathy Robertson, Lisa Frazier, Sara Melton, George Morrison, John Hylton, Karen Thomas, Tony Anneski, Phillip Slaughter. BSU: (Front Row) Lisa Johnson, Adrianne Claytor, Lesa Hale, Tracey Patterson, Monica Taylor, Robin Crosby, Charmese Baldwin, Tammy Parker, Ricky Finley, Anthony Lewis, Renee Brown, Carolyn Slaughter, Kesha Johnson, Deanne Brown, Claudyne Truehart, Lynn Brown, Karen Bridgett Slaughter (Sec.-Treas.) Tammy Boyers, (Second Row) Sharmane Holmes, Renee Cobbs, Andrea Hendricks, Shelia Webb (V. Pres.) Terry Finley, Lavora Brown, Tammy Poindexter, Detra Snell, Glenda Cobbs, Teresa Harvey, Charlene Hodge, Betty Austin, Chris Poole, Mike Butler, Donnell Thompson, Lisa Patterson, Steve Butler, Richard Butler, Allen Brown, (Back Row) Joe Hardy, Mr. Hickman (Sponsor), Renee Hale, David Webb (Pres.) Donna Hodge, Phillip Slaughter, Darnell Webb, Charles Arnold, Todd Hopkins, Ivan Smell, Michael Burks, Henry Safewright, Thomas Webb, Larry Hunter, Gary Redd, Shawn Hash, Tony Conner. Individual Sports 198, 199, 200, 201 Indoor Track 244, 245 Ingram, Crystal E. 137 Ingram, Michelle D. 109, 269 Inklings 88, 89 Inland Motors Divisions 261 Ireson, James A. Jr. 119, 122, 267 Ireson, Martha C. 52, 189 Irvin, Timothy R. 137 Irving, Patrick J. 88, 142 J Jaccard, Elaine 96, 162, 274 Jackson, Catherine M. 15, 122, 224, 275 Jackson, Darlene L. 137, 208, 272 Jackson, Elaine H. 189 Jackson, Lauretta F. 122, 269 James, Franklin W. 109, 270 James, Kathy L. 137, 278 Jarrell, Mark A. 109 Jarrells, Darrell W. 162 Jarrells, Gracia P. 109 Jarrells, Jeffery W. 162, 180, 278 Jarrells, Karey L. 172 Jarrells, Melissa A. 122, 269 Jarrells, Margie A. 122, 274 Jarrells, Mathew L. 122 Jarrells, Susan R. 109, 272, 274 Jefferson Mills 252 Jenkins, Wayne 60, 61 Jennings, Melissa A. 153, 162, 268, 273, 275 Jim’s Steak House 259 Johnson, Arthur 189, 241 Johnson, Carolyn J. 122 Johnson, James R. Jr. 109, 223 Johnson, Keith M. 162, 180, 230, 232 Johnson, Kresha M. 83, 109, 268, 269, 273, 276 Johnson, Leeanna 162, 269 Johnson, Lillian D. 98, 163, 175, 275, 276 Johnson, Lisa C. 109, 268, 273 Johnson, Lisa D. 137, 266, 268, 273, 276 Johnson, Nancy J. 47, 73, 163, 181, 268, 275 Johnson, Rebecca 208 Johnson, Stephanie L. 137 Johnson, Teresa R. 163, 183, 266, 269, 271, 276 Johnston, Jeffrey A. 108, 109, 214, 278 Johnston, Richard D. 163, 192, 278 Johnston, Robert R. 31, 43, 163, 182, 210, 211, 238, 266, 270, 275 Jones, Barry W. 122 Jones, Charles E. Jr. 137, 270 Jones, Charles R. 122 Jones, David M. 137, 266, 267, 272, 276 Jones, David W. 132 Jones, Deborah L. 109 Jones, Deborah L. 69, 163, 274, 276 Jones, Donnie E. 122 Jones, Douglas A. 163 Jones, Elizabeth D. 137 Jones, Elizabeth D. 137, 265 Jones, Eric A. 122, 268 Jones, Franklin D. 109 Jones, James R. 137, 264 Jones, Janet R. 137, 265 Jones, Jeffrey L. 122, 268, 271, 275 Jones, Jerry D. 189 Jones, Kenneth L. Jr. 137 Jones, Kimberly R. 67, 109 Index 273 L Lit. Mag.: (Front Row) Georgeeah Moser, Deborah Lefler, Jacqueline Seitz, (Second Row) Patricia Baker, Kym Davidson, Stephanie Cox, Tammy Swinney, (Back Row) George Morrison, Greg Bolden, Rometta Buchanan. FHA: (Front Row) Margie Jarrells (Sec.), Pam Hixon (Re¬ porter), Debbie Hedge (Pres.), Laura Burton (Hist.), Cindy Honaker (Treas.), Second Row) Karen Lovett, Renee Jar¬ rells, Connie Cox, Sharon Cochran, Ann Lindsay, Patty Hoback, Anita Hale, Debbie Dunford, (Back Row) Joyce Bratton, Dana Quesenberry, Mary Collier, Laura Greer, Mildred Frazier, Dixie Roberts, Emily Albert, Lisa Hedge. HOSA: (Front Row) Mrs. Sparks, Sheila Brown (Cap.), Ellen Harvey (Sec.), Margy Creger (Photo.), Maureen Sewell (Treas.), Jill Simmons (Pari.), Jane Lane (V. Pres.), Debbie Jones (Pres.), (Second Row) Christa Wood, Wanda Akers, Bonnie Byrd, Cindy Burton, Barbara Runions, Diana Fain, Cindy Cooke, Pat Bradley, Eva Hatch, Dee Brown, Tamara Caldwell, Mary Goff, Cheryl Reeves, (Back Row) Kim Lester, Debbie Blevins, Renee Caywood, Belinda Rob¬ inson, Penny Hurst, Tina O ' Dell, Elaine Jaccard, Susan Moore, Pat Hendricks, Dana Sifford, Lillie Crawford, Gin¬ ger Aust. Jones, Leigh A. 109, 268 Jones, Patricia A. 122, 264 Jones, Rachel A. 109, 268 Jones, Ricky H. 27, 122, 272 Jones, Sharon D. 109 Jones, Tara L. 122, 2, 242, 268 Jones, Timothy 32, 202 Jones, Vincent L. 72, 163 Jones, Wandalee L. 137 Jones, William G. 36, 137, 204, 218 Justice, Silas S. 93, 109 K Kanode, Lorana L. 109, 269 Kegley, Douglas E. 58, 8, 85, 163, 272 Kegley, Elizabeth B. 137, 273, 276 Kegley, Jane P. 66, 122 Kegley, Kathleen E. 163 Kegley, Mary 32 Kegley, Neal P. 53, 56, 130, 137, 270, 275 Kegley, Roger M. 109 Kegley, William M. 122 Keister, Harriet 48 Keller, Charlene C. 109 Kelly, Ethel A. 75, 163, 170, 275 Kelly, James R. 68, 186, 189 Kelly, John T. Ill 109 Kelly, Mary 5, 43, 189 Kemp, Angelia M. 122, 266 Kemp, Reggie K. 109 Kemp, Terry W. 87, 137, 204, 218, 270 Kennedy, Edna 189 Kennedy, Sarah L. 122, 267, 269 Kerns, Sharon M. 109 Kesling, Kendall A. 137, 272 Key Club 80-81 Killen, Jerry G. 109 Kimbler, Dana L. 109, 270 Kimbrough, Ronald D. 109, 223 Kimbrough, Wanda D. 122 Kincer, Sherry L. 137, 264 Kincer, William R. 109 Kinder, Robert J. Jr. 137 Kinder, Thomas B. 122 King, Betty A. 137 King, Charles 55, 150, 190, 283 King, Corey S. 122, 120, 202 E.O. King Sons 256 King, Jackie L. 154, 163, 166 King, James M. 87, 122, 270, 272 King, John D. 109 King, Juanita L. 84, 122, 267 King, Kerin M. 137, 266, 275 King, Melissa J. 109, 269 King, Patsy 64, 189 King, Perry D. 163, 169, 181, 278 King, Rodney A. 14, 122 King, William R. 109 Kingrea, Gloria J. Kinzer, Christopher B. 26, 122, 202, 218, 221 Kirk, Thomas W. 122, 207, 228, 229, 244 Kirk, William W. 163 Kissinger, Danny E. 109 Kittinger, Robert E. Jr. 93, 122, 270, 272 Knode, Nicatie J. 109 Koch, Scott R. 163, 275, 278 Kress, Alecia D. 109 Kress, David W. 109 Kreye, Bettibel 109 Kuldell, Deborah J. 109, 268, 269 Kyle, Charles K. 122 Lafferty, Brian K. 122, 204, 235 Lambert, Christopher B. 5, 36, 47, 163, 173, 181, 275, 276, 230, 233 Lambert, David K. 109, 235 Lambert, Dennis R. 109, 270 Lamrock, Boyd D. 109 Lancaster, Elizabeth C. 137, 269 Lane, Jane M. 97, 163, 274 Lane, Lisa D. 122 Lanter, Melissa A. 93, 122, 269 Largen, Barbara J. 122 Largen, Charleen A. 109, 268 Lark, Gary O. 122, 210 Larsh, Richard A. 137, 272 Lawson, Anna M. 122 Lawson, Barbara J. 109, 273 Lawson, Barbara L. 102, 137 Lawson, Billy W. 123 Lawson, Carala D. 109, 266, 278 Lawson, Daniel K. 123 Lawson, Jackie L. 109, 223 Lawson, Jeffrey T. 123, 266, 272 Lawson, John 123 Lawson, John P. 109, 228 Lawson, Louise M. 109 Lawson, Sandra D. 123 Lawson, Thurman E. Jr. 110 Lawson, Vickie 190 Lefler, Deborah L. 110, 274 Lefler, Rebecca L. 138, 264 Lefler, Thomas M. 138 Lemon, Martin E. 163, 275 Lester, James D. 163, 176, 180, 207, 268 Lester, Jimmy R. 123, 278 Lester, Kimberly L. 1, 266, 274 Lester, Patricia L. 138, 267, 276 Lester, Teresa A. 110 Levy, Annyce 190 Levy, Kurt P. 110, 272 Lewis, Amy E. 123, 268, 269 Lewis, Anthony R. 110, 228, 241, 270, 272, 273 Lewis, Derrick V. 87, 138, 271, 275 Lewis, Tammy E. 164, 208, 272 Likens, Cheryl Y. 123 Lilly, Charles L. Jr. 138 Lilly, Timothy W. 18, 123, 271 Lindsay, Ann M. 66, 110, 274 Lindsay, Frank J. 95, 164, 169, 218, 278 Lindsey, Barry T. 138 Lindsey, Douglas 48 Lindsey, Gerald R. 138 Lindsey, Kenneth L. Jr. 114, 138 Lindsey, Marjorie E. 138 Lindstrom, Gene A. 123, 266, 235, 269, 276 Lineberry, Beverly 123 Lineberry, Joyce D. 61, 164 Lineberry, Rebecca J. 164, 265 Lineberry, Teresa A. 164 Linkous, Donna G. 138 Linkous, Jeffery C. 164 Linkous, Karen F. 164 Linkous, Lisa F. 110 Linkous, Lonzie L. 138, 271 Linkous, Mary J. 51, 220, 113, 269 Linkous, Michael S. 110, 223, 235 Linkous, Shelva S. 123 Lmville, Lisa C. 110 Lockard, Marian 190 Loftus, Edna 190 Long, Kimberly A. 123 Long, Melissa L. 138 Long, Michael G. 87, 123, 270, 272 Long, Walter J. 123 274 Index Science Club: (Front Row) John Roberson (V. Pres.), Chris Palmer, Barry Welch, Mel Lemon, Amy Evans, Rich¬ ard Savage, Donald Shelor, (Second Row) Jeff Webster (Sec.-Treas.), Ronnie Solomon, David Smith, Kelly Ruther¬ ford, David Cox, Robert Hubble, Breon O ' Dell, (Back Row) Michael Abbott (Pres.), Ronald Price, Greg Hagee, Dale Ferguson, Neal Kegley. Greg Bolden, Richard Toler, Chuck McKinster. FCA: (Front Row) Susie Brillheart (Sec.-Treas.), Diane Glasgow, Tammy Boyers, Carole Abbott, Cindy Farmer, Kim Nelson, Dana Crouse, Carol Anne Luttrell, Autumn Hyde, Gigi Quesenberry, Kelly Chaffin, (Second Row) Tripp Dunman (Pres.), Joe Hardy, Sharmane Holmes, Mar- cee Mills, Julie Rimmer, Elizabeth Boitnott, Susan Saunders, Cindi Wilson, Michelle Crockett, Shirley Perry, Denise Webb, Susan Neighbors, Michelle Chapman, (Third Row) Chris Lambert (V. Pres.), Mike Christian, Regina Brumfield, Carla Harrell, Kerin King, Catherine Jackson, Deanne John¬ son, Susan Cox, Robyn Walker, Rhonda Wood, Kim Church, Tim Almarode, Jana Newman, (Back Row) Jay Sadler, Jeff Jones, Karen Worrell, Bobby Johnston, Mike Chapman, Buddy Ratcliffe, Blake Farlow, Beanie Bland, John Byrd, John Patterson, Alan Anderson, Jimmy Patter¬ son, David Alley, Debbie Frye. SCA: (Front Row) Kym Davidson (Pres.), Michelle Vena¬ ble (V. Pres.), Regina Brumfield (Sec.-Treas.), (Second Row) Nancy Johnson, Sarah Pace, Sherry Mills, J.D. Owens, Renee Crist, Sandi Smith, Donna Thacker, Pam Collins, Susan Cox, Sheila Webb, (Third Row) Ellen Baker, Eliza¬ beth Boitnott, Missy Jennings, Greg Nixon, Todd Alley, Cindi Proco, Brenda Worrell, Barry Wright, Debbie Sex¬ ton, Penny O ' Dell, Cindy Rupe, Kim Burchett, (Fourth Row) Mike Butler, Patty Haney, Cheryl Brookman, Lori Williams, Tina Viers, Dana Quesenberry, Ruth White, Re¬ nee Cobbs, Ramona Manning, Sheila Fagg, David Webb, Steve Trivisonno, Cindy Phillippy, (Back Row) Amy Over- ton, Jackie Hayes, Ann Kelley, Philip Crigger, Rusty War¬ ren, Derrick Lewis, Jimmy Patterson, Scott Koch, Curtis Bland, Pam Taylor, Mr. Quesenberry. Looney, Thalia J. 190 Lorton, Melissa L. 123, 166, 268 Lorton, Rhonda L. 110 Love, Edna B. 190 Lovern, Lonnie Wayne 164 Lovett, Karen M. 110, 274 Lucion, Charles A. 138 Lundy, Ann K. 138, 265 Luttrell, Carol A. 23, 138, 242, 275, 276 Lynn, Leo A. 123 Lyons, David A. 138, 272 Lyons, Donna L. 110 Lyons, Garnett L. 123 Lyons, Sandra L. 11, 36, 69, 164, 242, 243, 276, 283 Lyons, Steven T. 110 Lyons, Wanda G. 164, 264 Lyons, William R. 123 M Mabe, Nina E. 110, 268, 269 Mabe, William D. 138 Mabry, Melanie L. 164 Mabry, Rosetta L. 110 MacNamara, Susan L. 123, 208 Mady, Candy J. 21, 190 Malley, Patricia L. 138, 265 Manis, John B. Jr. 110 Mann, Hazel L. 138 Manning, Annette E. 138 Manning, Jeffrey C. 110 Manning, Joseph P. 1 Manning, Margaret B. 184, 190 Manning, Mary A. 164 Manning, Ramona R. 42, 43, 47, 89, 154, 164, 180, 270, 271, 275, 276 Manns, James E. 1 Mantz, Katrina L. 123 Manuel, Tony A. 110 Marcus, Jeffrey S. 110 Marcus, Mark D. 138, 267 Marshall, Harley T. 123, 204 Marshall, Mary A. 110 Marshall, Rebecca A. 41, 42, 46, 54, 62, 98, 162, 164, 182, 271, 273 Marshall, Rebecca L. 77, 110, 276 Marshall, Rhoderic E. 110, 228, 244 Martin, Anita K. 123 Martin, Brian J. 110 Martin, Charlie 272 Martin, Curtis C. 129, 204, 223, 235, 268 Martin, Cynthia M. 56, 110 Martin, Donna J. 138 Martin, Jeffrey M. 164, 265 Martin, Joseph C. 161, 164 Martin, Lisa E. 124 Martin, Matthew C. 124, 268 Martin, Nancy L. 110, 242 Martin, Pamela L. 47, 104, 110, 224 Martin, Rosco A. 124, 266, 269, 276 Martin, Rosetta L. 138 Martin, Sharon A. 110, 270, 272 Martin, Timmy R. 110 Martin, William D. 124, 223 Martin, Yvette L. 110 Martin’s Pharmacy 256 Mason, Thomas E. 164, 228, 244, 245, 278 Master Chef 249 Mathena, Karen S. 124 Mathena, Sandra L. 110 Mathena, Vickie L. 124 Matherly, Lisa F. 164, 272 Matney, Terry N. 110 Mattox, Thomas E. 110 Maupin, Cynthia L. 138, 267 Maxwell, Tracy M. 164, 272 May, Kevin B. 110 Mayes, Travis W. 110 Mayfield, Denise C. 110 McCambndge, Kirk L. 110, 272 McClanahan, Henry M. 124 McClanahan, Pamela L. 164, 208, 209 McClanahan, Ray T. 165, 265 McClanahan, William P. 124 McCormick, Perry L. 265 McCourt, Richard D. 12 McCoy, Gary 60, 96, 190 McCoy, Kimberly S. 165, 272 McCoy, Maureen M. 124, 269 McCoy, Sharon D. 138, 266 McCoy, Steven D. 124, 264, 272 McCraw, Donald L. 110 McGraw, Timothy J. 124 McCrorey, Melinda B. 138, 273 McCurry, Tony A. 124, 238 McDaniel, Lisa E. 51, 165, 266, 269, 276 McDaniel, Mary A. 110 McDaniel, Phillip T. 110, 223, 235 McDaniel, Todd 210 McElroy, Jeana R. 13, 138, 267 McGinley, C.R, 52, 190 McGinley, Heather L. 52, 138 McGinley, Laura 52 McGinnis, Milissia A. 110, 269 McGinnis, Reggie B. 138 McGlothlin, JamesM. 166, 278, 287 McGlothin, Johnny E. 124, 204, 272 McGrady, Victor L. 166, 192, 265 McGrady, Virginia D. 166 McKinnie, Owen C. 138, 272 McKinnon, K. 32 McKinster, Charles R. Jr. 124, 275 McMillan, Jane E. 108, 110 McMillian, Cynthia A. 124, 268 McMillian, Dickie 191, 222, 223, 239 McMullin, Ruth 208 McNeely, William E. 191, 265 McNeill, Daniel H. 124 McPeak, David K. 166 McPeak, Patricia L. 138 McPeak, Rita R. 138, 266 McPeak, Timothy A. 138, 264 Meade, Aaron K. 110, 111 Meador, Tammy L. 166, 272 Meadows, Douglas W. 124, 264, 267 Meadows, Gilbert T. 166, 278 Meadows, Julius D. 124 Meadows, Kevin D. 124 Meadows, Wanda E. 110 Meek, Ida H. 166, 271 Meek, James R. 138 Melton Marshall Oil Co. 249 Melton, Phillip 124, 239, 264 Melton, Robert Insurance 257 Melton, Sara E. 124, 273 Meredith, Charles W. Jr. 110 Meredith, Kathern S. 192 Meredith, Nydia R. 191 Meredith, Tammy 124 Meredith, Tom 4 Meredith, Veronica D. 95, 166, 278 Metz, Mary A. 110, 278 Metz, Michael 278 Metz, Vickie L. 124, 264 Micheals, David L. 18, 19 Miller, Angela J. 110 Miller, Doyle L. 138, 267, 278 Miller, Drema D. 110, 268, 269 Miller, James M. 110, 272 Miller, Lisa G. 167 Miller, Melissa D. 167 Miller, Richard 210, 211 Miller, Shirley E. 125, 264, 266 Miller, Stephanie A. 110 Miller, Susan L. 138 Index 275 NHS: (Front Row) Susan Neighbors, Cindy Rupe, Michelle Venable, Becky Marshall, Lisa Vaughan, Tammy Reves, Diane Phillips, Carol Anne Luttrell, Debbie Vest, Wendy Estes, Pam Groseclose, (Second Row) Georgeeah Moser (Rec. Sec.), Rhonda Wood, Kenny Clark, Kym Davidson, Barry Welch, John Roberson, Mike Quesenberry, Amy Stanley, Lori Alderman, Mary Creger, Ramona Manning, Lesley Coulson, Stephanie Cox (Rep. Hist.), (Third Row) Kathy Harrison (Corr. Sec.), Dale Ferguson, Wendy Urquhart, Katrina Cockeran, Lynn Lester, Mary Beth Smith, Donna Davis, Jean Guthrie, Mary Powell, Eric Goodman, Rometta Buchanan, Teresa Wheeling, Beth Kegley, Debora Turpin, Debbie Jones, Tripp Dunman, Ritche Moore (Treas.), (Back Row) Teresa Johnson (V. Pres.), Thomas White, Sherry Dickerson, Jill Overton, Sandy Lyons, Deanne Johnson, Chris Lambert, Beth Howe, Susan Saunders, Richard Savage, Chris Palmer, R.A. O ' Dell, Keith Graham, Philip Crigger, Bobby Wysor, David Nunn, Rusty Warren, Sherill Holston, Monica Hoel (Pres.). Junior High All Regional Chorus: (Front Row) Lisa Finn, Leasa Farmer, Sandi Smith, (Second Row) Necy Webb, Kesha Johnson, Debbie Burcham, Marc Vaughan, (Back Row) David Harden, Mike Cayton, Charlie Bryant, Mike Noble. Senior High All Regional Chorus: (Front Row) Donna Clark, Tina Duncan, Carol Chin- ault, Diane Glasgow, Debbie Vest, Tina Hanks, Alfonso Martin, Wendy Estes, Mary Powell, Denna Quesenberry, (Second Row) Roxanne Buford, Lori Short, Lisa Johnson, Curtis Bland, David Jones, Kenneth Burnett, John Webb, Lisa McDaniel, Sherri Tate, Kym Davidson, (Back Row) Kim West, Georgeeah Moser, Sandi Howell, Kim Crowder, Gene Lindstrom, John Harber, Curtis Thompson, Kelly Hopkins, Teresa Johnson, Kathy Harrison. Mills, John E. Jr. 167 Mills, Marcella A. 124, 224, 268, 275 Mills, Sherry L. 167, 275 Mills, Thomas L. 138, 204, 218 Milstead, John C. 138, 207, 218, 268 Milton, Melissa J. 125, 269 Mines, Teresa D. 110, 269 Minter, Julia A. 167 Mitchell, Anthony E. 125 Mitchell, Carol J. 125 Mitchell, Connie L. 125 Mitchell, Doug 278 Mitchell, Michael W. 27, 125, 207, 268, 270 Mitchell, Phillip K. 95, 167, 265 Mitchell, Rose M. 125 Mitchell, Roxanna 138, 264, 272 Mitchell, Russell O. 125 Mitchell, Susan G. 108, 110, 268 Mitchell, Terry W. 110 Mitchell, Terry W. 167 Mize, Clifford K. 110 Mode, Alzie B. 191 Moles, Teresa G. 138 Monroe, Susan J. 167, 270 Monteith, Monty L. Jr. 87, 110, 142, 228, 270 Montgomery, Barry W. 110 Montgomery, Joanna L. 110, 273 Montgomery, Jo A. 110 Montgomery, Michael E. 125, 270 Montgomery, Susan R. 110 Mooney, Joseph C. 110 Moore, Angie A. 125, 273 Moore, Barry 212, 276 Moore, Donna L. 125, 278 Moore, Dyer O. 125 Moore, John M. 138 Moore, Kenneth H. Jr. 157, 167, 210 Moore, Lewis W. 138 Moore, Stephen E. 110 Moore, Steven L. 13, 97, 125 Moore, Susan D. 96, 167, 274 Moore, Teresa A. 110 Morefield, Jeffrey L. 125, 264 Morehead, David W. 110, 238 Morgan, Elinor 75, 191 Morris, Allen L. 110 Morris, Barry D. 110 Morris, Melissa J. 110 Morris, Robbie A. 110, 272, 273 Morris, Sandra L. 138 Morris, Timothy H. 5, 270 Morris, Wythe 191 Morrison, George E. 8, 125, 271, 273, 274 Moser, Despina C. 125, 208, 224, 268 Moser, Georgeeah K. 8, 138, 208, 266, 269, 271, 274, 276, 280 Moser, Mickey 5 Mowery, Jason L. 110 Mowery, Ricky D. 23, 87, 138, 270 Mowery, Susan 270 Mowery, Tammi L. 125 Mullins, Bobby W. Ill Muncy, Peggy L. 11 Munsey, Pamela A. 99, 138, 267 Murphy, RonaldT. 111 Murphy, William L. 167 Myers, Kelly D. Ill, 268, 269 Myers, Majella 48, 191 Myers, Patricia A. 111 N Neblett, Lois H. 191 Neel, Rebecca A. 125, 269 276 Index Neighbors, Robert B. Ill, 235 Neighbors, Susan P. 138, 268, 275, 276 Nelson, Charles D. 111 Nelson, James D. 139, 278 Nelson, Karen R. Ill, 269 Nelson, Kimberly D. 167, 208, 209, 273, 275 Nelson, Mark A. 167 Nelson, Mark R. 9, 265, 270 Nelson, Sara ]. Ill, 269 Nelson, Tammy R. 139 Nester, AnitaL. 139, 265 Nester, Bobb y E. 125 Nester, Charles B. 25, 111, 267 Nester, Faith G. 167, 247, 265 Nester, Leo A. 111 Nester, Talmadge A. 125 Nester, Tammy L. 111 Nester, Veronca E. 104, 111, 267 Newman, Jana B. 139, 199, 208, 224, 225, 269, 275, 280 Newman, Terry W. 13, 139, 264 New River Valley Parachute Center, Inc. 253 Newton, Anthony W. 139 Newton, Keith E. Ill, 223, 280 NHS 90-91 Nixon, Greg T. Ill, 270, 275 Nixon, Mark D. Ill, 113, 198, 276 Nofsinger, Gwendolyn Y. 27, 95, 167, 278 Novell, Reva S. Ill, 269 Nuckols, Mary A. 139, 278 Nuckols, Teresa G. Ill, 269 Nunn, David E. 139, 276 o O ' dell, Breon F. 167, 272, 275 O ' Dell, Donna J. 167 O ' Dell, Letana T. 125, 164 O ' Dell, Loura A. 139 O ' dell, Norris D. 202, 167 O ' Dell, Penny M. 125, 269, 275 O ' dell, Raymond A. 179, 213, 212, 167, 276 O ' Dell, Renee L. 139, 273 O ' dell, Rhonda 272 O ' Dell, Susan L. 125 O ' Dell, Timothy B. 111 O ' Dell, Tina A. 266, 111 O ' Dell, Tina L. 168, 62, 274 Oliver, Michael R. 125 Oliver, Norma J. 140, 264, 78 Ondich, Tracie L. 140, 56 Orren, Gregory H. Ill Orren, Stuart M. 111 Osborne, Jeffrey S. Ill, 272 Osborne, Tammy L. 140 Otey, Ruth A. 44, 42, 168, 268 Ousley, Rhondie D. 125, 269 Overton, Amy L. 267, 125, 14, 270, 275 Overbay, Robert W. 260 Overton, Teresa J. 168, 98, 268, 149, 181, 276 Owen, Mary A. 125 Owens, Anthony W. 125 Owens, Eric W. 168 Owens, Jerry D. Ill, 269, 270, 275 Owens, Mark S. 140, 278 Owens, Tina M. 111 P Pace, Sarah L. Ill, 214, 275 Pagan, Dana D. 111 Pagan, Teena R. 111 Page, Stanley M. Pah and Sah Food Stores 254 Palladini, Gary D. 168, 181, 278 Palmer, Christopher P. 73, 168, 275, 276 Palmer, Kathy 35, 48 Palmer, Lisa G. 168, 278 Palmer, Richard E. 168, 218 Palmer, Tina L. 140 Pannell, Joseph R. 125 Parah, Kelly L. 140 Parker, Tammy A. Ill, 273 Parker, Traniece M. 140 Parks, Michael B. 204, 218, 125 Parnell, Cynthia D. 140, 265 Parris, Hearl H. 140 Parsell, Jeffrey L. 168, 278 Parsell, Roger W. 140, 265 Paschal, Karen L. 0 Patron Ads 225 Patterson, James L. Ill 46, 40, 213, 212, 168, 20, 218, 30, 51, 17, 180, 275, 283 Patterson, John E. 127, 125, 218, 275 Patterson, Lisa M. 125, 273 Patterson, Tracy G. Ill, 268, 214, 273 Pattison, Kathy L. 0, 206, 207 Patton, Richard L. 204, 218, 265, 140 Payne, Daphine J. 125 Payne, Juan V. Ill, 241, 272 Peake, Virginia M. 125 Peaks, David W. 125 Peaks, James P. 112 Pearce, Karen L. 112 Pearce, Rona L. 125 Pearman, John G. 267, 125, 270, 271 Pennington, Joshlen L. 140, 272 Pennington, Nathan J. 112 Pep Club 80, 81 Perdue, Rebeca D. 3, 140, 242 Perry, Clayton T. 168, 265 Perry, Jon 34, 35, 98 Perry, Shirley A. 125, 23, 268, 97, 215, 242, 275 Peters, James A. 140 Peters, Stephanie L. 4, 10, 225, 168, 224, 183 Peterson, Michael T. 112, 270 Peterson, Steven M. 112, 198, 272 Phillips, Amy V. 112, 268 Phillips, Angelia J. 112, 214 Phillips, Betty S. 125 Phillips, Christopher M. 125 Phillips, Dana M. 125, 268, 269, 270, 273, 276 Phillips, Douglas L. 112, 223, 272 Phillip’s Fashion Shoppe 253 Phillips, Kimberely K. 112, 268, 273 Phillips, Lilburn D. 168, 61 Phillips, Mareike 125, 269 Phillips, Patricia J. 191 Phillips, Randall K. 112 Phillips, Rebecca 191 Phillips, Shannon M. 112 Phillips, Susan D. 140, 268, 273 Phillips, Terrence R. 125 Phillips, Thomas D. 168 Phillippy, Cynthia D . 125, 242, 275 Phillippy, Teresa L. 154, 168 Phipps, Donna L. 140, 273 Pierce, Donna 34, 35 Pierce, Elizabeth 112 Pifer, William S. 168 Piscura, Bob 191, 272 Poe, Mary L. 265, 168, 266 Poff, Patricia L. 168, 154 Poff, Paula S. 125, 268, 269, 273 Poindexter, Sammy L. 140, 268, 278 Poindexter, Tammy L. 0, 208, 82, 273, 278 Pollard, Kathy 191 Polly ' s Hairstyling 251 Poole, Christopher S. 112, 273 Popp, Shelia A. 126 Porter, Ralph L. 112, 223 Porter, Shirley T. 140 Pound, Carolyn E. 14, 168, 268, 183, 154 Powell, Deborah K. 112, 267 Powell, Mary B. 11, 140, 266, 199, 269, 271, 276 Powell, Tami S. 126, 268, 269 Powers, Aubrey W. 6, 270 Powers, Frances M. 140 Powers, Karri A. 112, 224, 242, 269 Pratt, Glenn 32, 207 Prescott, James L. Jr. 168 Prescott, John L. 112 Prescott, Tammy E. 140 Price, Darrell W. 159, 230 Price, Dwayne E. 126, 232, 235, 268 Price, Kimy G. 0 Price, Matthew S. 126, 267, 270 Price, Rodney N. 112, 270, 272 Price, Ronald R. 169, 267, 275 Price, Terry M. 112 Prim, Sabena G. 192 Prim, Timmy D. 169 Prim, Vernon A. 126 Proco, Cynthia 154, 169, 275 Proffitt, Kathy B. 112, 168, 269 Propst, Pamela L. 140, 273 Propst, William , 98, 99, 188, 191 Puckett, Becky 278 Puckett, Dons L. 126, 269 Puckett, Eugene L. 112 Pugh, David 202 Pulaski Auto Supply Inc. 255 Pulaski Motors 255 Pulaski Optical 251 Pulaski Tinning Company 255 Pulaski Watch Repair and Star Barber Shop 254 Putkonen, Ai]a 208 Q Queen, Murray W. 170 Quesenberry, Blaine C. 140, 264, 270 Quesenberry, Curtis W. 170 Quesenberry, Dana A. 112, 274, 275 Quesenberry, David L. 112 Quesenberry, Denna J. 170, 266, 269, 271, 276 Quesenberry, Diana L . 126, 264 Quesenberry, Glenda M. 0, 268, 275 Quesenberry, Gregory M. 50, 184, 191, 275 Quesenberry, James L. 140, 272 Quesenberry, Judy D. 126 Quesenberry, Judy L. 170 Quesenberry, Lee A. 112 Quesenberry Lonnie J. Jr. 112 Quesenberry, Margaret L. 126 Quesenberry, Mark W. 126 Quesenberry, Michael L. 140 Quesenberry, Michael S. 69, 86, 87, 170, 264, 270, 273, 276 Quesenberry, Michael W. 112 Quesenberry, Richard D. 170 Quesenberry, Robert T. 44, 112 Quesenberry, Robin E. 8, 23, 126, 267, 268, 269, 283 Quesenberry, Selena A. 126 Quesenberry, Walter J. 126, 264 R Index 277 VICA: (Front Row) Annette Hamrick, Bettie Holbrook, Mary Metz, Tammy Farlow, Katherine Branson, Mary Nuckols, Jeannie Baker, (Second Row) Terry Umberger, James Nelson, Tony Bentley, Ruth White, Rhonda Sayers, Kristy Reynolds, Lisa Cregger, Becky Farley, Kim Chin- ault, Mr. Roger Caudell, Advisor; Tammy Stoots, Lois Hodge, Margie Cook, Keith Webb, John Dalton, (Third Row) Randal Alley, Dennis Bird, Doug Mitchell, Jimmy Williams, Arnita Truehart, Donna Moore, Lisa Worrell, Barbara Clemson, Rhonda Fuller, Crystal Burchett, Laura Bentley, Doyle Miller, Guy Stike, (Bach Row) Jimmy Easter, Todd Eversole, Richard Smith, Steve Owens, Terry Slaughter, Duane Tuck, John Harber, Robert Boone, Dean Bain, Gary Hancock, Brian Stanley, Randy Fowlkes, Mrs. Baker, Advisor; Larry Hunter, Edward Duncan, Becky Sheppard. VICA Trades: (Front Row) Donna Burton (Treas.), Wanda Gravely, Gwen Nofsinger (Pres.), Kathy James, Jeff Jarrells, Richard Young, Gary Palladini, Kenny Clark, Glenn Watson, Cheryl Brookman, Brenda Worrell, (Second Row) Mrs. Brenda Baker, Dawn Meredith (Sec.), Edie Hall, Julie Hoyt, Patty Haney, Ricky Johnston, Jimmy Lester, Perry King, Bob Strong, Gilbert Meadows, Michael Metz, James Barr, (Back Row) Kathy Hight, Judy Carter, Rachel Edney, YonnaSaul, Lisa Palmer, Kevin Rupe, Allen Simpkins, Mark McGlothin, Jeff Parsell, Stuart Hall, Bobby Cook, Joe Lindsay (Parliamentarian), Stephen Chinault, Tommy Mason, Mr. Grady Young. ICF: (Front Row) Donnie Beverly (Co. Pres.), Becky Ramsey, Christa Ward, Renee Crist, Patrice Carmichael, Deeann Lawson, Harvey Carmichael, Laura Greer, Donna Williams, Michelle Venable, (Second Row) Larry Hubbard, Yvonne Wade, Patty Bradley, Kim Smith, Kim Graham, Veronica Van Ness, Tammy Poindexter, Melissa Thompson, Bridgett Slaughter, Renee Hale, (Third Row) Kim Wilson, Tammy Akers, David Alley, Kim Alexander, Robert Huggle, Brian Vuicich, Kim Johnston, Glenn Ward, David Webb, James Bugg, Katrina Cock- eran, Carolyn Slaughter, (Back Row) Vickie Swinney, Sheila Brown, Davey Webb, Duane Faw, Scott Koch, Scott Hale, Carmel Wilson, Becky Puckett, Ralph Crowder, Michael Russell. Rackham, Greg S. 112 Rakes, Mary E. 112 Rakes, Tony G. 61 Ramsey, Charlie B. Jr. 73, 112, 223 Ramsey, Chuck 50, 235 Ramsey, Karen R. 112 Ramsey, Mary B. 170, 264 Ramsey, Rebekah A. 112, 266, 278 Ramsey, Rhonda C. 112 Rash, Rebecca L. 126 Ratcliff, Sharon D. 127 Ratcliffe, Billie D. 126 Ratcliffe, Deanna S. 126, 269 Ratcliffe, Douglas A. 54, 126, 218, 235, 267, 268, 275, 280 Ratcliffe, Dreama C. 170 Ratcliffe, Raymond 191 Ratcliffe, Sherry R. 126 Ratcliffe, Timothy L. 112 Ratcliffe, Todd J. 126 Ratliff, Martha L. 112, 269 Ray, Tammy S. 126 Raykes, Susan L. 140 Reaves, Debra D. 112 Redd, Brenda K. 126 Redd, Gary L. 126, 273 Reece, Steven M. 126 Reed, Deborah A. 171, 176 Reed, Jerry E. 11, 171, 176, 210, 265 Reese, Perry 202 Reeves, Cheryl L. 171, 274 Reeves, Patricia E. 140 Reeves, Tony E. 126 Reic hner, William D. 126 Repass, Charles L. 126, 272 Repass, Rebecca J. 140 Reves, Tamera B. 2, 140, 267, 268, 276 Reynolds, Jeffrey A. 126, 272 Reynolds, Kristy A. 126, 278 Reynolds, Susan L. 15, 58, 89, 0, 271 Rezac, Angela D. 112, 269 Rhoades, Lisa P. 112 Richards, J.B. 28, 192 Richards, Steven M. 112, 228, 244 Richardson, Jeanette K. 126, 269 Richardson, Jennifer D. 112 Richardson, Karen S. 171, 265 Richardson, Kimberly A. 126, 272 Richardson, Larry S. 112 Richardson, Richard T. 171 Richardson, Rinza S. 140, 272 Richardson, Susan R. 126, 268, 269 Richardson, Vanessa K. 112 Richmond, Heather A. 26, 126, 272 Richmond, Vanessa 171 Riddle, Lee A. 126, 272 Riddle, Penny S. 140 Riddle, Susan R. 112, 269 Riddle, Sylvia V. 126 Riddle, Tonya L. 50, 94, 140, 265, 272 Ridpath, Kimberly C. 112, 269 Ridpath, Lisa D. 126, 269, 272 Riffey, Timmy E. 126, 264, 270 Rigney, Angela D. 171 Rmmer, Julie A. 126, 208, 273, 275 Ritter, Charlotte R. 267 Ritter, Curtis W. 112 Ritter, Lisa M. 112, 264 Ritter, Michael D. 112 Ritter, Peggy S. 75, 126, 264, 269 Roark, Anglea E. 126 Roberson, John P. 83, 171, 275, 276 Roberson, Johnny M. 181, 207 Roberson, Shannon P. 112, 268 Roberts, Dixie L. 140, 269, 274 Roberts, Donald K. 140 Roberts, Roy E. 126 Roberts, Stan R. 126, 239 Robertson, David L. Jr. 112 Robertson, Katherine F. 112, 273 Robinson, Belinda S. 171, 274 Rolen, James M. 192 Index 278 Roop, Billy G. 140 Roop, Malcolm 202, 203 Roop, Mark 35 Roop, Mary M. 192 Roope, Dana L. 3, 140 Roope, Kevin L. 112 Roope, Melissa G. 171, 272 Roope, Wade H. 112 Roope, Melissa G. 171, 272 Roope, Wade H. 112 Rorrer, Jason E. 112, 272 Rorrer, Sherri D. 44, 171, 265 Rose, Garland E. 112, 268 Roseberry, Gina D. 0 Rose berry, Lisa A. 112 Roseberry, Steve A. 126 Ross, Cindy E. 112, 269 Ross, Tereasa A. 140, 269, 272 Rumley, Robin L. 140 Runions, Barbara D. 12 Runions, Robert R. 171, 274 Rupe, Amy D, 112, 269 Rupe, Cynthia D. 140, 208, 209, 268, 275, 276 Rupe, Dennis J. 140, 218, 265 Rupe, Evonne L. 112 Rupe, Kevin D. 171, 278 Rupe, Lisa C. 171, 265 Rupe, Michael A. 46, 55, 171, 192 Rupe, Robin R. 0, 267 Russell, Mark H. 56, 171, 228, 244, 245, 267 Russell, Mitchellene C. 208, 270, 278 Rutherford, William K. 141, 272, 275 Ryan, Rebecca E. 142 Ryan, Rhonda L. 112 s Sadler, Jay 271, 275 Sadler, Jeffrey W. 29, 126 Sadler, John E. 126 Sadler, Malissa A. 112, 269 Safewright, Angela M. 112, 214, 267 Safewright, Henry B. 131, 273 Sanders, Tammy S. 126, 268, 269, 272 Sarrage, Wayne L. Jr. 127 Saul, David W. 112 Saul, Yonna M. 141, 278 Saunders, Jeffrey B. 112 Saunders, Sammy K. Jr. 141 Saunders, Susan R. 172, 224, 268, 275, 276 Savage, Richard L. 69, 1, 275, 276 Savings Center 263 Sayers, James C, 127 Sayers, Rhonda 278 Sayers, William C. Jr. 141 S.C.A. 90, 91 Scaggs, Glenn E. 141 Scarberry, Michael A. 127, 272 Science Club 82, 83 Scott, James M. 127, 268, 271, 272 Scott, Randal L. 172 Scott, Vicki L. 127, 266 Scullin, Dennis M. 127, 268 Seagle, Stanley W. 98, 127, 280, 273 Seagle, Thomas M. Sons 259 Self, William S. 127 Seitz, Jacqueline E. 127, 268, 269, 274 Seitz, Regina M. 141 Semones, Christopher T. 112 Semones, Eddie R. 127, 269 Sewell, Maureen A. 2, 154, 172, 181,274 Sewell, Richard J. 141 Sexton, Debbie L. 127, 269, 275 Sexton, Lisa R. 90, 269 Sexton, John A. 112, 223 Sexton, Sherry L. 127 Shaffer, Jeffery S. 127 Sheets, Jeffrey D. 112, 266 Sheets, Karen M. 127 Sheets, Vickie L. 141, 269 Sheffey, Odell 192 Shelburne, Sandy E. 112 Shelor, Donald P. 154, 172, 183, 267, 275 Shelor, Eugenia L. 22, 172, 242 Shelor, Patrick L. 87, 112, 267, 270 Shelton, Barbara S. 112, 266 Shelton, Cecil C. Jr. 127, 272 Shelton, Dwayne 113, 272 Shelton, Francis 192 Shelton, Jeffrey C. 113 Shelton, Melissa K. 113 Sheppard, Carl J. 127, 272 Sheppard, Karen A. 141 Sheppard, Rebecca J. 142, 278 Sheppard, Thomas 127, 272 Sherman Williams 259 Shinault, Carol 286 Shinault, Shannon L. 268, 273, 286 Shirah, Clifford L. 142 Shirah, Rebecca L. 142, 266 Shockley, Roger A. 87, 127 Shomaker, Darrell K. 127 Shomaker, Sharon D. 113 Showmaker, Sherry 269, 270 Short, Bruce E. 127, 270, 271, 273 Short, Lori L. 172, 266, 269, 276 Shortt, Deborah L. 172 Showalter, Debra L. 142, 273 Showalter, Mark T. 127, 268 Shumate, Mark B. 142, 270 Sifford, Becky Y. 2 Sifford, Dana G. 46, 172, 274 Sifford, James H. 127 Sifford, Kenneth H. 142 Sifford, Virginia H. 127 Sigmon, Doris A. 142 Simmerman, Angela Y. 142 Simmerman, Billie 272 Simmons, James P. 128 Simmons, Jill A. 172, 274 Simms, Angela L. 113 Simpkins, Allen W. 172, 278 Simpkins, Exel E. Jr. 172 Simpkins, Kenneth D. 142, 264 Simpkins, Leslie D. 113 Simpkins, Lisa G. 113 Simpkins, Nancy M. 113, 266 Simpkins, William D. 172 Simpson, Dana R. 142, 269 Simpson, Patrick 210 Simpson, Susan G. 113 Six, Brian K. 113 Skeen, Donald W. 192, 238, 241 Skeens, Brian K. 142, 265 Skeens, Gregory P. 172 Slate, Mary K. 128, 200 Slaughter, Bridgett L. 143, 267, 273, 278 Slaughter, Carolyn D. 82, 128, 268, 273, 278 Slaughter, Noah T. 143, 278 Slaughter, Phillip C. 143, 273 Slomka, David 128, 204, 270 Slomka, Joseph T. 46, 154, 172 Slusher, Jessie W. 128 Smart, Anita M. 172 Smith, Charles D. 87, LI 3. 270, 272 Smith, Cheryl L. 143, 269 Smith, Deborah E. 113, 267 Smith, Debra A. 172 Smith, Donald R. 113 Smith, Jeffrey L. 113, 266 Smith, Joann 192 Smith, John 207 Smith, Kathryn D. 172, 266 Smith, Kelly L. 143, 272 Smith, Kim A. 113, 278 Smith, Laura J. 128 Smith, Mary E. 143, 271, 276 Smith, Millard F. 128 Smith, Richard K. 143, 278 Smith, Robert D. 128, 267 Smith, Ronald J. 113, 273 Smith, Ronald L. 143 Smith, Ronda J. 143 Smith, Sandra K. 114 Smith, Sandra K. 113, 268, 275, 276, 280 Smith, Sandra S. 113 Smith, Sharon L. 172, 265 Smith, Sherry L. 113, 269 Smith, Susan M. 128, 269 Smith, William D. 172, 207, 275 Smythers, Daris D. 143 Smythers, Melissia A. 13 Snell, Anthony D. 143, 207 Snell, Detra S. 83, 113, 214, 268, 273 Snell, Ivan D. 113, 273 Solomon, Ronald D. 83, 172, 275 Songer, Theresa M. 113 Songer, Vernon c. 143 Southern States 260 Spangler, Jeff W. 113 Sparks, Blenna R. 128, 215, 268 Sparks, Nancy 192, 274 Speed, Cassaundra L. 143, 264, 266 Spence, Denise S. 113 Spence, Doris S. 113 Spence, Norma J. 173 Spence, Regina A. 143 Spencer, Cindy K. 113 Spencer, Elizabeth A. 173 Spoon, Dana M. 143 Spraker, Danny R. 128, 268 Spraker, Frederick V. 143, 272 Stallard, Betty J. 143, 265 Stanley, Amy L. 143, 198, 271, 273, 276 Stanley, Brian E. 143, 272, 278 Stanley, Meg A. 113, 267, 271, 282 Stanley, Robin L. 143 Starks, Samuel K. 128, 264 Steele, Johnny L. 113 Steele, Ronnie R. 113 Steele, Suzanne 62, 188, 192 Steele, Tammy S. 143 Steeves, Elissa 74, 192 Steger, John M. 128 Steger’s Laundry 263 Steger, Trudy A. 113, 273 Stephens, Brenda C. 173 Stephens, Clara A. 128 Stephens, Tracy D. 113, 268 Stevenson, William E. Jr. 143 Stewart, Brian K. 114 Stewart, Melissa A. 128 Stike, Guy D. 143, 278 Stillwell, Bridgett M. 114, 268, 269 Stillwell, Ima J. 173, 265 Stillwell, Sharon R. 114 Stith, Donna M. 143 Stone, Cindy L. 128 Stone, Richard P. Jr. 114 Stoots, Curtis M. 1 Stoots, Cynthia L. 114 Stoots, Tamara K. 128, 278 Stoots, Tina M. 114, 269 Stoots, William M. 143 Stoots, William Q. 173 Stout, Alice G. 128, 268, 271, 272 Stout, Laina R. 173 Straughan, Charles 114 Strong, Robert A. 173, 210, 211, 278 Stuart, Richard D. 114 Stump, Diana K. 128 Stump, Pamela D. 1, 267 Saunders, Timothy D. 114 Sullivan, Eddie T. 45, 143 Sumner, David H. 143, 272 Sumner, Jackie D. 128, 264 Index 279 Surface, Robert J. 128 Surratt, Benjamin F. 173 Surratt, Katherine L. 114, 268 Surratt, William T. 143 Sutherland, Louis G. 174 Sutherland, Katherine 18, 40, 143 Sutherland, Tina M. 67, 272 Sutphin, Allen G. 114 Sutphin, Tamara L. 142, 143, 270 Swink, Anthony J. 174 Swinney, Tammy I. 128, 272, 274 Swmney, Vickie L. 174, 278 Swope, Lisa 192 Sword, Larry A. 128 Szerokman, Andrew W. 114, 268, 269 T Tabor, Brian K. 128, 264 Tabor, Dennis K. 174 Tabor, Harry W. 114 Tabor, Raymond E. 3, 246 Tabor, Rebecca A. 3 Tabor, Russell E. 114 Talbert, Patricia D. 143 Tallent, Angela M. 143 Tate, Evelyn H. 192 Tate, Sherri L. 128, 266, 269, 276 Taylor, Brian S. 114 Taylor, Jeffery W. 114, 239 Taylor, Karen J. 114 Taylor, Karen R. 268 Taylor, Larry D. 174 Taylor, Laurie A. 143 Taylor, Melissa D. 174 Taylor, Michael L. 128 Taylor, Michael W. 143, 270 Taylor, Monica L. 114, 214, 268, 273 Taylor, Pamela D. 85, 174, 265, 275 Taylor, Steven M. 128, 129, 267, 270 Taylor, William B. 114, 228 Tench, Ann L. 143 Terry, Barbara L. 128 Terry, Melissa A. 128, 269 Terry, Mitchell 1 Thacker, Donna S. 114, 275 Theda ' s Studio 263 Thomas, Carla S. 114, 273 Thomas, John F. 128, 204, 235 Thomas, Karen S. 128, 273 Thomas, Larry E. 212 Thomas, Michael S. 175, 265 Thomas, Pamela G. 175, 272, 273 Thomas, Teresa G. 175, 265 Thompson, Bobby J. 114 Thompson, Crystal L. 128, 266, 268 Thompson, Curtis M. 69, 175, 176, 266, 269, 276 Thompson, Diane M. 114, 268 Thompson, James R. 175 Thompson, Karen S. 1, 268 Thompson, Kaye J. 1, 224 Thompson, Mark A. 115, 272 Thompson, Matthew D. 175, 183, 273 Thompson, Melissa A. 128, 278 Thompson, Robert M. Jr. 62, 175, 270 Thompson, Roy J. 143 Thompson, Victor N. 115 Thompson, Virginia M. 143 Thornton, Larry E. 175, 264 Thornton, Rhonda A. 175 Thornton, Rhonda L. 266, 269 Thornton, Ruth A. 128 Thornton, Tonya A. 175 Thornton, Tracy T. 143 Thornton, Vincent W. 114 Thornton, Walter P. Jr. 143 Turman, Crystal L. 143 Tickle, Chris 91 Tickle, Chuck 210, 211 Tickle, Dan C. Jr. 115, 267 Tickle, Debra L. 175, 267 Tickle, Donald W. 143, 207, 228, 244, 245 Tickle, Fred L. Jr. 3 Tickle, Steven D. 128, 204, 272 Tilly, Mark 43 Tilly Paint Co., Inc. 263 Tipton, Barbara L. 175 Tolbert, April J. 143, 272 Tolbert, Charles W. 161, 175, 265 Tolbert, Judy L. 143, 269 Tolbert, Tee B. 115, 200, 228, 244, 245 Tolbert, William E. 134, 144, 273 Toler, Richard A. , 270, 271, 275 Towne House Beauty Salon 259 Trail, Curtis 202 Trail, Jeffery L. 90 Trail, Pamela R. 144, 266 Trail, Randy D. 115 Trial, Teresa A. 144, 208, 266 Tnvisonno, David T. 21, 88, 175, 238, 266 Tnvisonno, Steven S. 128, 239, 268, 275 Trobaugh, Bradly S. 144, 218 Trobaugh, Debra S. 175 Trotter, Marianne 192 Truehear, Arnita P. 208, 209, 128, 278 Trueheart, Claudine E. 83, 115, 269, 273 Trueheart, Stephanie M. 4, 208 Tuck, Duane R. 144, 278 Tuggle, Gerald W. 144, 204 Turman Associates 255 Turman, Brian M. 93, 144, 264 Turman, Jeffery T. 175 Turman, John L. 144, 218 Turner, Russell 212, 213 Turney, Cindy L. 115 Turpin, Darren R. 128 Turpin, Debra S. 144, 265, 276 Turpin, Hope M. 128, 269 Turpin, Lora J. 115, 268 Turpin, William R. 115 Freshman Class Officers: (Front Row) Karen Henth- orn, Sec.; Sherry Cromer, Treas.; Sandra Smith, Rep.; (Bach Row) Keith Newton, Pres.; Eric Berry, V. Pres. Sophomore Class Officers: Susie Brillheart, V. Pres.; Buddy Ratcliffe, Pres.; Lynn Dean, Sec.-Treas. u Umburger, Terry W. 93, 144, 278 Updegrove, Janice G. 144 Urguhart, Wendy D. 29, 144, 271, 276 V Vance Home Center 259 Vanhoozier, Karen J. 128 Vanhoy, Bobby L. 73, 115 Vanness, Veronica L. 128, 269, 278 Vaughan, Lisa B. 54, 175, 276 Vaughan, William T. 144 Vaughn, Garland E. Ill 115, 267 Vaughn, Mary K. 115, 269, 276 Vaughn, Susan E. 115, 268 Junior Class Officers: Autti Hyde, Pres.; Jana Newman, V. Pres.; Philip Crigger, Rep.; Georgeeah Moser, Sec. V 280 Index Vaughn, Thomas W. 144 Venable, Cornelia M. 134, 144, 266, 269, 275, 276, 278 Vest, Deborah K. 144, 266, 268, 269, 276 Vest, Shirley A. 128, 267 Via Beauty School 260 Via, David W. 65, 115 Viars, Betty J. 175 Viars, Jackson O. Jr. 115, 266 Viars, Patti M. 128 V1CA 94-95 Vickers, Phillip 192 Viers, Jeffery R. 40, 144, 204, 205, 238 Viers, Rodger D. 144 Viers, Ross W. 128, 204, 205, 218 Viers, Ted J, 74, 193 Viers, Tina M. 115, 242, 269, 275 Villa Beauty Salon 257 Virginia Maid Hosiery Mills, Inc. 260 Virginia Mutual Insurance Real Estate 256 Virginia National Bank 262 Volleyball 226-227 Vuicich, Brian M. 115, 278 Vuicich, Raymond E. 144, 218 w Wade, Yvonne M. 115, 273, 278 Walker, Bernice A. 144, 266 Walker, Doris A. 128, 267, 268, 272 Walker, Melissa J. 144 Walker, Monica S. 115 Walker, Robyn L. 14, 4, 242, 268, 275 Walker, Vastine H. 175 Wall, Elizabeth 193 Wall, Gladys A. 115, 2 87 Wallace, Thomas C. 128, 268, 271 Waller, Brenda 62, 75, 193 Waller, Kermit L. 144 , 273 Walters, Lisa L. 115, 272 Warburton, James T. 1 Ward, Anna M. 175 Ward, Brian S. 47, 144, 202, 218 Ward, Carol A. 129 Ward, Charles J. 129 Ward, Charles W. 193 Ward, Christa N. 115, 278 Ward, David F. 1, 272 Ward, Glenn A. 129, 264, 278 Ward, Hal 38, 202 Ward, Richard D. Jr. 129, 204, 235 Ward, Sherry M. 3, 126 Warden, David A. 176, 264 Warden, Donna R. 176 Warden, William S. 115 Warren, Douglas D. 144, 218, 275, 276 Wasileski, Brian 207 Wasileski, Steve 62 Watson, Billy J. 176, 264 Watson, Brian S. 78, 115, 267 Watson, Glen C. Ill 176, 192, 212, 278 Wayne, Tamala M. 115, 269 Webb, Cynthia G. 144 Webb, Darnell J. 129, 266, 273, 230 Webb, David L. 176, 180, 230, 234, 233, 273, 275, 278 Webb, Denise A. 115, 275, 276 Webb, John M. 129, 266, 269, 276 Webb, Karen F. 115 Webb, Kyle T. 129 Webb, Olen K. 144, 269, 278 Webb, Sheila M. 4, 268, 269, 273, 275 Webb, Thomas T. 176, 273 Webster, Jeffrey D. 69, 78, 130, 144, 270, 275 Weeks, Sheri L. 115 Weeks, Sonya S. 67, 129, 267, 268, 269 Weikel, Hope E. 1, 273 Weikel, Scott A. 176, 272 Weikle, Mickey 192 Welch, Anita C. 129 Welch, Barry D. 54, 86, 176, 182, 270, 273, 275, 276 West, Clyde G. 144 West, Kimberly S. 81, , 208, 266, 269, 276 Westberg, John 193, 204, 205, 223 Wheeling, Hope E. 115, 268, 269 Wheeling, Teresa A. 24, 52, 176, 271, 276 Whitaker, Amy S. 4 Whitaker, Anthony B. 176 Whitaker, Frankie D. 115 Whitaker, Marjorie E. 95, 154, 176, 180, 271 Whittaker, Randal L. 176 White, Bill 2, 98, 144 White, Charles S. 129 White, Elizabeth A. 176, 208, 209 White, Hubert W. Jr. 176 White, James D. Jr. 176, 218 White, John W. Jr. 144 White, Leslie R. 129, 268 White, Ruth E. 129, 266, 275, 278 White, Stephanie 115, 268, 273 White, Thomas J. 144, 271, 276 White, Timothy W. 129 White, William W. 57, 4, 270, 273 White, Vicky L. 129, 265 Whited, Jada E. 115, 268, 269 Whitlock, Lewis D. 115 Whitt, Barbara R. 144, 265 Whitt, Elvin D. Jr. 144, 202, 268 Whitt, Jeffrey 272 Whittaker, Karen E. 1, 269 Whittaker, John W. 129 Wicker World 257 Wilburn, Selena ]. 115 Wiley, Allen 234 Willard, Anita K. 176 Willard, Kevin W. 115 Willard, Suzanne E. 115 Williams, Carrie L. 144, 208, 272 Williams, Donna h. 1 Williams, Donna M. 115, 273, 278 Williams, Douglas R. Jr. 129, 270 Williams, Jimmy W. 144 , 278 Williams, Jonathan D. 129, 270 Williams, Karen L. 1 Williams, Lon L. 115, 266, 275 Williams, Mark J. 4, 207, 272 Williams, Rebecca A. 176 Williams, Reuben H. 193 Williams, Tracy A. 115 Willis, John 207 Willis, Leslie M. 115, 214, 268 Wilson, Brad 207 Wilson, Carmel 278 Wilson, Christine A. 115, 269 Wilson, Cynthia D. 13, 129, 215, 268, 272, 275 Wilson, Dewey 9, 75, 193 Wilson, Kimberly D. 176, 265, 278 Wilson, Randall D. 41, 144, 218 Wilson, Virginia C. 115 Wilson, Wendy S. 176 Winkle, Jeffery C. 115 Winkle, Kevin M. 129 Wiseman, Teddy D. 177 Witt, Jeffrey L. 129 Witt, Mark E. 129, 272 Wojcik, Mike 235 Wolford, Timothy L. 144, 266 Wometco Coca-Cola 254 Wood, Christa 274 Wood, Edwina A. 144, 268 Wood, Rhonda J. 144, 236, 275, 276 Wood, Rhonda M. 144 Wood, Sean C. 129 Wood, Thomas H. 17, 54, 66, 177 Wood, Walter L. Ill 177 Woodard, Eleanor R. 145 Woodfm, Edward S. 145 Woodfin, Wendy C. 15 Woodie Outdoor Advertising Co. 251 Woodrum, David A. 115 Woodyard, Karen I. 145 Woodyard, Leonard M. 177 Woodyard, Lisa D. 145 Woodyard, Steven R. 179 Woodyard, Terry L. 129 Wooten, Wayne 193 Worrell, Barbara A. 129, 273 Worrell, Brenda M. 179, 275, 278 Worrell, Karen A. 18, 149, 154, 179, 266, 275 Worrell, Lisa E. 129, 278 Worrell, Terry J. 5 WPUV 254 Wrestling, J.V. and Ninth 240, 241 Wrestling, Varsity 238, 239 Wright, Aaron D. 129 Wright, Anita D. 1 Wright, Daniel W. 1 Wright, David 193, 207, 245 Wright, Deborah K. 129 Wright, Diane 193 Wright, Joseph B. 62, 115, 272, 275 Wright, Kathy C. 145 Wright, Lesley K. 115 Wright, Margaret S. 145, 264 Wright, Patricia A. 145 Wright, Robert P. 179 Wright, Toni 229 Wright, Wesley A. 129 Wright, Zelma L. 129 Wyatt, Barbara J. 129, 266, 272 Wyatt, Branch 274 Wyatt, Carolyn A. 129 Wyatt, Garrett L. 129 Wyatt, Mary B. 115 Wyrick, Lisa D. 145, 272 Wysor, Robert G. 179, 183, 276 Y Yama, David G. 54, 179, 212 Yama, Leah S. 115 Yates, Sandra D. 129 Yonts, Todd A. 129 Yopp, Jackie D. 145 Young, Ada M. 115, 273 Young, Anthony 206, 207, 278 Young, Norma G. 179, 264 Young, Richard A. 179, 202, 278, 286 Index 281 Swinging from the rafters. Mr Tinker Hillman makes use ol alert eyes and bare ieet as he attaches a camera in the rafters of the gym for our over¬ head basketball pictures. Attention! Robert H. Riley, Com¬ mand Sergeant Major of the 2nd Bri¬ gade, 80th Infantry Division of the United States Army Reserves, stands erect with the other reservists chosen to march in the Inaugural Parade in Washington, D.C. A book for the road. Angie Cecil checks out the large selection of books, offered by the Pulaski County Book Mobile. The Book Mobile made stops all over the county to make books available to anyone and everyone in¬ terested. 282 Closing Ribbons Russia Every year has its memora¬ ble events and this year was no different. The hostage issue was, of course, very promi¬ nent. During the hostages ' 14 months in Iran, flags and yel¬ low ribbons were found all over the country. Ronald Reagan defeated the incumbent Jimmy Carter in a Their play Our Town. In this scene, the dead discourage Emily from re¬ turning to the land of the living. landslide victory. The inaugu¬ ral ceremonies were the most elaborate in years, including nine Inaugural Balls. The Russian invasion into Afghanistan was on many minds as people wondered ex¬ actly what effect this would have on world peace. Age played an important role in the news. The legal age for buying take-out beer was raised to 19, and registration began for all men 18 years old. Locally, the big talk was Ste¬ ven Epperly. Once a PCHS substitute, Epperly was con¬ victed of the first degree mur¬ der of Gina Hall. Mystery was in the air as everyone speculat¬ ed where the unfound body could be. Togas and tennis shoes?! Jimmy Patterson and Alice Abbott go up to accept one of the many door prizes given away at the Mardi Gras from Mr. Jerry King. They’re home! Meg Stanley rings the church bell in honor of the 52 ex-hos¬ tages being on American soil again. After 444 days of captivity in Iran, the hostages finally returned home on Jan¬ uary 24, 1981. Closing 283 Ribbons Cont. Students had definite opin¬ ions on their favorite shows, songs, actors, and singers, and movies. Students were polled to find what they rated as the top ten of the year. Some of the results were surprising and other were obvious, but all were interesting. Television-Tammy McCroskey takes part in one of America ' s favorite pas- times-T.V. M A S H and ' ' Dallas were very popular shows. Actor Magazine 1. Burt Reynolds 1 . Seventeen 2. Clint Eastwood 2. Teen 3. Alan Alda 3. People 4. Richard Pryor 4. Sports Illustrated 5. Dustin Hoffman 5. Glamour 6. Robert Redford 6. Cosmopolitan 7. Gary Coleman 7. National Lampoon 8. Tom Selleck 8. Playboy 9. John Wayne 9 Playgirl 10. Patrick Duffy 10. Reader’s Digest Actress Single Record 1. Sally Fields 1. Celebration 2. Bo Derek 2. Lady 3. Carol Burnett 3. Whip It 4. Goldie Hawn 4. Rock Lobster 5. Jane Fonda 5. Every Woman in the World 6. Victoria Principal 6. Heartbreak Hotel 7. Lilly Tomlin 7. 9 to 5 8. Loni Anderson 8. Wooly Swamp 9. Linda Gray 9. Babe 10. Barbra Streisand 10. Please Don ' t Go Movie Rock Group 1 . Stir Crazy 1. Doobie Brothers 2. The Empire Strikes Back 2. Eagles 3. Any Which Way You Can 3. Commodores 4. 9 to 5 4. Queen 5. Blue Lagoon 5. Air Supply 6. Private Benjamin 6. B-52 ' s 7. Airplane 7. Glass House 8. Blues Brothers 8. Kool and the Gang 9. Caddy Shack 9. Styx 10. The Shining 10. Beatles Movies-Terry Boyd, Lisa Easter, and didn ' t stop people from seeing the Tim Irvin buy their tickets at the Lyric movies like Stir Crazy and Caddy Theatre in Blacksburg. High prices Shack. Female Singer 1. Olivia Newton-John 2. Barbra Striesand 3. Blondie 4. Pat Benatar 5. Dolly Parton 6. Dionne Warwick 7. Donna Sommer 8. Diana Ross 9. Barbara Mandrell 10. Linda Ronstadt Eating Place 1. McDonald ' s 2. Hardee ' s 3. Burger King 4. Wendy ' s 5. Long John Silver ' s 6. Arby ' s 7. Ray ' s 8. Pizza Hut 9. Sal ' s Pizza 10. Duke ' s 284 Closing Records-Drew Davis browses through the selection at National Re¬ cord Mart in search of the top songs of the day. T.V. Show 1. M A S H 2. Dallas 3. Dukes of Hazzard 4. Enos” 5. Buck Rogers 6. Saturday Night Live 7. Soap 8. Trapper John, M.D. 9. White Shadow 10. Knots Landing Male Singer 1. Kenny Rogers 2. Michael Jackson 3. Billy Joel 4. Waylon Jennings 5. Box Scaggs 6. Charlie Daniels 7. Chris Cross 8. Rod Stewart 9. Barry Manilow 10. Bob Seger Music-A radio provides after school entertainment for Mike Butler, Anth¬ ony Lewis, Ralph Porter, and Ivan Snell. Restaurants-After ice-skating, Jana Newman and Leslie Hemmelman stop by McDonald ' s for their break-today. Closing 285 Ribbons Cont. There is no way to efficiently sum up the year. Although it had certain events and charac¬ teristics common to everyone, it had thousands of aspects special only to individuals. Newsworthy events ranged from Polish Workers ' Strike to hotel fires in Las Vegas to a $20 million Virginia budget surplus to a new red light in Dublin (raising the number to two) to a new track record for the Indoor Track team. Each person will cherish his own memories of the year, but the fact remains that it was a year to remember-from the inside, out. Homework-“Hallwork. Shannon Shinault and Carol Chinault get in some last minute homework. This cen¬ ter of society provided the chance to study, socialize, and sit around. Halls with mentholyptus had vapor action; halls with lots of students had all kinds of action. Half a car? Gary Helvey practices on a dissected car in Auto Body. This class proved very beneficial to stu¬ dents as they went out into the world. Name that tree! Sherrill Holston and Carolyn Eades participate in a tree identification project on the Nature Trail with their Earth Science class. : £ - p 286 Closing Another wizard? Gene McGlothin plays pinball at a 7-11 store in Pulaski. Pinball, an old and modern favorite, never seems to go out of style. A competent senior. Richard Young fulfills yet another requirement for graduation. For the first time ever, Seniors were required to pass a Gov¬ ernment Competency Test before be¬ ing allowed to graduate. A one-eyed frog beats the blues ev ery time. Ann Wall breaks the mono¬ tony of class by letting her frog rest on her head during a vocabulary test. Closing 287 1981 Cougar Pinnacle Staff Editorial Staff Monica Hoel-Editor-in-chief erry-Index letta Buchanan-Layout Ed. j-Student Life Ed. Cline-Sophomore Ed. itephanie Cox- Asst. Ed. % Mary Creger-Asst. Ed. Mike Duncan-Sports Ed. Paula Askew Norma Clark Tammy Davidson Sonya Dishon Wendy Estes Larry Felts Jody French Greg Gooch Lisa Gunter Ellen Guthrie Charlie Hagy Lisa Hamilton Dean Holston John Hylton Jeff Jones Derrick Lewis Alan Frost-Freshman Ed. Missy Gallaher-Advertising Ed. Jean Guthrie-Junior Ed. Ramona Manning-Copy Ed.; Senior Ed. Teresa Wheeling-Co-Student Life Ed. Thomas White-Faculty Ed. Junior Linkous Georgeeah Moser Gil Pearman Susan Reynolds Mark Russell Jay Sadler Mike Scott Bruce Short Photographers - Iman-Adviser Marianne Trot ter-Business Tinker Hillman- MijS Suzanne Steele-Proof reader contemplated, experimented, from the inside out. For the y the staff (less than 1 % were The staff of the 1981 Cougar Pinnacle expanded and grew with out past experiei revised, discarded and created each page of this book to present Pulaski County High first time, all candids were printed by staff members, with 90% of the candids being take: done professionally). We thank Mr. Gary Senna and Mr. Jim Barnett for their guidance in setting up our darkroom operation and Mr. Tinker Hillman for keeping it going. We thank Mr. Dewey Wilson and the administration for their support and understanding. We thank Mrs. Ginny Fizer for the impossible task of taking care of underclass pictures. We thank all the teachers who cooperated with us in getting class pictures made, copy written, and photographic apparatuses built. Thanks to Mr. Milton Aust for his help with fixing everything that broke and to Miss Brenda Waller for help with copy. Special thanks to aides Wendy Urquhart, Debbie Smith, Lisa Hamilton, and Lisa Whitt for typing, filing, and running a thousand errands. We also thank Mrs. Marianne Trotter’s fourth period class for their help with yearbook sales. Without the help of these individuals and the student body of PCHS, the 1981 Cougar Pinnacle would never have become a reality, Specifications and Abbreviations MANUFACTURING SPECIFICATIONS: TYPE: Stymie Body Copy-10 point Captions, Sr. Names, Index-8 point Scoreboards-10 point Page numbers, foliotabs-7 point Division Page Copy-1 2 point HEADLINES: Main headlines-3 6 point Division page headlines-60 point Minor division pages-4 2 points PAPER: 80 lb. matte BINDING: Smythe sewn COVER: Embossed School Design ENDSHEETS: Ivory Transicolor 1600 copies of the 1981 Cougar Pinnacle were printed by Josten’s American Yearbook Company ABBREVIATIONS: AIASA-American Industrial Arts Students Association COE-Cooperative Office Education DAT-Differential Aptitude Test DE-Distributive Education DECA-Distributive Education Clubs of America FBLA-Future Business Leaders of America FCA-Fellowship of Christian Athletes FFA-Future Farmers of America HERO-Home Economics Related Occupations HOSA-Health Occupations Students of America ICF-Interdenominational Christian Fellowship ICT-Industrial Cooperative Training ILA-Introductory Language Arts IMC-Instructional Materials Center JV-Junior Varsity PCHS-Pulaski County High School SCA-Student Cooperative Association VICA-Vocational Industrial Clubs of America 288 Acknowledgements SCHOOL ■LIBRARY PULASKI COUNTV HIGH PVJI .SW C 5UN V HtGH SCHOOL L OP P mmw ?yV£iey : ,