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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1984 volume:

Cougar Pinnacle Pulaski County High School There Was A Difference P.O. Box 518 Dublin, Virginia 24084 Volume X Cougar Pinnacle Staff Copyright 1984 Contents • |Sfp£3 Intellectually j 50-75 1 t Personally | 76- 163 J Athletically l 164-217 vr m. j Collectively f 218-251 LC: ; v f -, ' . _ (Supportively | 252-271 2 Prologue The With the sign for victory. Chief Tom Coleman gets stopped by a photog¬ rapher during homecoming week. Keeping her mind off of giving blood, a Red Cross nurse talks to senior Lisa Frye. Lisa was giving blood for the first time. Differences It ' s the beginning of the book. Traditionally, this is called opening copy; an introduction to the book and how the year will be covered. But Greg and I want to handle it a little differently because the school year was a little different. The school had changed. Surprisingly enough, good old Pulaski County High was different, as if something intangible had come from nowhere and clamped its hand over the school. Oh, there were visible changes; the holes in the ceiling for the new computer system, the SRC, about six new rules to follow, ten new teachers, and so on, but there was something beyond that. A feeling, an idea, an opinion, something that breathed new (cont ' d.) Santa Claus always brings good boys and girls treats, but apparently the chemistry students were bad as Santa Duncan gives them a test. Enjoying themselves at a sock-hop after a home football game, Darrell Dalton and Lisa Craig dance to the sounds of Culture Club. 3 Prologue Differences coat ' d life into each club, team, and class. There were over twenty-four hundred new attitudes circling the halls. Even to the people who thought the new school year would be old hat, there was a difference. That ' s why the theme was so perfect. When it finally dawned on Greg in the middle of October; his words fit so well that we didn ' t even have to vote on it. They were more than just an image for the divider pages. They were real. Mrs. Owens, Greg, and I all thought about it. It didn ' t take long to persuade us. And now, with a flourish of our pen and pica pole, we cordially invite you to experience the difference that convinced us ... 1 nJ Imitating a monkey during the homecoming locker bank decoration competition, junior jerry Parris climbs one of the poles after the lockers had been judged. 4 Prologue Searching for the right kind of plant life outside during earth science class, Sheila Eaton asks her teacher if she has the right kind of weed. Deciding what song to play, fresh¬ men musicians junior Page, Johnny Whittaker, and Tony Carroll prepare to play a little music before 8:00 class in the English Pod. Flipping through the pages of the different senior memory books, senior Dee Brown pauses a mo¬ ment to look at the signature sec¬ tion of the book. Listening to the advice of some seniors that graduated the year before, seniors J.B Burchett, Meg Stanley, and Dee Ann Lawson pay attention to what they have to say about college life. 5 Prologue Dressing for a beach party is usually easy enough, with shirt, shorts, and no socks, but Tony Hall, Anthony Lewis, and Jimmy Hager took it a little bit farther. Here, they display the latest in swim wear and beach towels. 7 Socially Clockwise If you think all you did was housework or chores for your parents, think again. If you were an average stu¬ dent, you watched a lot of television, ate, studied, talked on the phone, went out on dates, played video games, and attended sport¬ ing events a total of thirty- three hours a week! That was more than one full day, and didn ' t include time spent sleeping, daydreaming, or being in class! Splitting all those up found watching television way up front with eleven hours. Some students could recite the plot of every sit-com within the past week. Talking on the phone was next with nine hours, closely followed by eating with eight hours. A few people mastered the art of balancing the phone on a shoulder while simultaneous¬ ly raiding the refrigerator. The average for dating was six hours, while studying was five hours. People enjoyed the opposite sex one hour longer than they enjoyed their algebra! They support¬ ed their local sports teams for three hours, and fed quarters to hungry video ma¬ chines for one hour. The places people went in their spare time were as im¬ portant as the time they spent doing the activities. Fast food was always found in the same vicinity with ar¬ cades, shopping malls, and movie theatres. In couples or singles, they went skating, skiing, fishing, to concerts, to parties, to libraries, jogging, and just plain cruising. On the far side of s pare time, they worked on cars, and then used those cars to cruise the campuses of Rad¬ ford U. and VA. Tech look¬ ing for some action. They played in bands and rode around the state park look¬ ing at the ducks. Staying at home didn ' t necessarily mean sitting around watching T.V., HBO, Showtime, Cinemax, and free munchies. Some of the more fortunate had Ataries, home computers and video disc players. A few construc¬ tive souls sewed, painted, built shelves, cooked, and read books. Clockwise, there were twenty-four hours a day, but students needed at least twice that to accomplish ev¬ erything they needed to. Still, they managed to cram a great deal of activity into just one day. 8 Time r- ■. Studying was done only five hours per week according to the student survey. Many students took advan¬ tage of their lunch periods to finish studying, as did Tracy Williams in the senior locker banks. In the student survey, students re¬ ported spending an average of six hours per week dating. Tim Hale and Teresa Burton keep in step to the music on their date at a sock- hop following a home football game. During a home tennis match with Salem, Steve Ewankowich and jon Fleenor sit back and enjoy the match. The survey reports that stu¬ dents spent an average of three hours per week watching sporting events. 9 Time Student Aid Time Out For Teachers How could you find a se¬ nior in a gym class? A student answering, Pulaski County High School, may I help you? The answer was sim¬ ple. They were volunteer aides. Each and every aide gave of his or her time to help someone out. There was one exception, though, Jennifer Hughett. She was not a volunteer aide. She helped someone out, but she was also paid for her time. Many long hours were spent answering the phone and filing away papers in the main office. When asked how she felt about her job, she grinned and said, I really do like working in the office but most of all I like having work and school all in one. It seems like I ' m being paid to come to school. Not only were there office aides but library aides, nurse ' s aides, pod aides, and even gym aides. Kim Long and Woody Ayers were two of the many senior gym aides. Both expressed that they really enjoyed being gym aides. Being a gym aide during 4th period gave me a break in the middle of the day, which was really nice. It also provided a great oppor¬ tunity to get some exercise, stated Kim Long. Being an aide did have some disadvantages, too. Sometimes it meant having to clean dirty chemistry equipment in the wood shack and in one instance meant having to go to the hospital to get stitches. Les¬ lie Woolwine learned the hard way that beakers are very sharp when you break them. Aides filed papers, ran er¬ rands, watched classes, typed and picked up teach¬ ers ' mail. With all their many tasks to perform, student aides, provided Student- Aide - a time out for teachers. LAW N Gym aides dressed out with the stu¬ dents, but performed a teacher-like role Here, Kim Long and Woody Ayers put P.E together as they pick out the needed class equipment. Pulling files could be like pulling teeth with over a thousand students enrolled in school. Terri Alderman helps the Guidance Department keep track of who is where and when. 10 Student Aides 4 Paper towels on hand helps anyone do the dishes, or in this case cleaning and restoring chemistry equipment. |oy Meis worked every fifth period as the science pod aide. Library aides xeroxed, computer¬ ized, and cataloged books. Here, Larry Hubbard is seen doing yet an¬ other endless job — getting the books returned by students throughout the day. Putting people on hold is only part of the job! Main Office aide jennifer Hughett earns money for her part time work on the line. 11 Student Aides As the hours ticked away into the afternoon, then into the weekend, students always made sure that freetime was . . . FUNTIME With thoughts of the week¬ end and freetime in their minds, 2,200 people stomped out of the big gold doors. It was a typi¬ cal Friday for the students, leav¬ ing thoughts of Chemistry, Alge¬ bra, History and English behind. Eve ryone had some hopes of finding something interesting to do. Some people had to look for points of interest, while oth¬ ers had definite plans. Even though they left with a massive stack of books, everyone for¬ got about all the homework and assignments and made time for their hobbies. Some partied, some rode around, some stayed home and daydreamed, but all had a focal point, a purpose —a hobby. One of the more educational hobbies happened to be read¬ ing Greek philosophy. Tom Co¬ leman a junior, who read such material in his sparetime, re¬ marked, I started reading any¬ thing that was off the wall or exposed me to a thinker. Even though a lot of students did some ' ' had to reading for classes, many carried it further and read for fun. As a pastime in some of the longer classes people found flying paper airplanes fun, and Branch Wyatt was no excep¬ tion. Branch was one of a few students who didn ' t just like to ride in a plane, but fly it. The excitement she found in being airborne prompted her to state, It ' s a great feeling to fly about the earth and, see how beauti¬ ful it is! Chip Sparks prefered to stay at lake level for his excite¬ ment. He was a dedicated wa- terskier who had been skiing since the age of six. Chip also said, that he began practicing in early March and continued through the first of August. Church was a big part of most peoples weekends, but most people just go to church, while Lisa Frazier and Sanford Jenkins go to sing, where they received their experience from the church choir. Lisa said, It is in singing that I find a way of expressing thoughts and feelings. Sanford Jenkins was asked how he had become such a good singer, and he replied, I don ' t know, I guess it ' s a gift from God. Whatever the weather, every¬ one always found something to do. Whatever the situation of status, something to do was accomplished in the freetime or funtime of every individual. Anticipating his turn to sing, waits for his cue. Sanford lenkins sang the selec¬ tion, Endless Love . 12 Funtime In the mock wedding, Lisa Frazier gets ready to sing There Is Love . Lisa spends a great deal of her spare time sharing her singing talents with others. In the IMC, Tom Coleman reads a book about Greek Philosophy. Tom got inspi¬ ration from Plato, Socrates, and other philosophers. Chip Sparks shows his talent while prac¬ ticing on trick skiis during summer vaca¬ tion. His summer was filled with many hours of skimming around on top of the water Setting her course, Branch Wyatt soars over Pulaski County in her single engine plane. 13 Funtime iv g m Brought students and countians to the little theater to experience Army life. Hawkeye!! Get out of the nurses tent! Now Hawkeye, not next Christmas. These sayings, which are some of the most famous in the world, came from the long- running T.V. series about Ko¬ rea called M A S H. When the Korean war fi¬ nally ended on February 28, 1983, after eleven years of being on the air, everybody felt as if a big part of his life had just ended. Yet, on De¬ cember 7-11, the Drama De¬ partment brought the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital back to life with its band of misfits and their zany antics. The play, which was taken from the book M A S H by Richard Hooker, took three months to prepare for at a cost of nearly $400. After au¬ ditions were held and the forty-two members select¬ ed, rehearsals began. The most time-consuming part of the whole production was the rehearsals, which made Mark Edwards, (alias Col. Henry Blake) state, ' ' They were really long hours; Ms. Ballinger made us do our scenes so many times so we didn ' t just play the part, but we actually became that character. We knew ex¬ actly what was going on among all of us, so it made the rehearsals a little more enjoyable and easier. Probably the hardest thing to do in the play was to learn your part from the 110-page script. Ms. Nancy Ballinger said, After about the third week they had their lines memorized, and it really wasn ' t that big of a problem. The kids practiced their lines whenever they could and when it was time for rehears¬ als, they didn ' t need their scripts anymore. When you put on this size production, there are always problems in finding time to rehearse. Since most of the actors lived far away from school, it was easier to stay after school to rehearse than to come back at night. This caused Ms. Ballinger to com¬ ment, At the beginning I thought getting them to practice would be a big problem, but after the audi¬ tions were over and a sched¬ ule set up, their willingness to stay after school and coop¬ erate was great. Many of them changed their sched¬ ules and rearranged appoint¬ ments just to make the re¬ hearsals. This made it a lot easier on all of us. There are always those few moments that a person will never forget, and the most memorable one to Robert Hodges or Haw¬ keye was the time that PM Magazine was there. I flashed half of southwest Vir¬ ginia in white jockey shorts with red hearts and little dev¬ ils on them. Now that was funny. When the last scene was over and the curtain drawn for the last time, a feeling of emptiness hit everybody. All their long hours and hard¬ ships were over. M A S H at PCHS had ended the very same way that the real Kore¬ an War had ended. Coming out for the final curtain call on Sunday, the actors and actresses received a standing-ovation for their excellent presentation of the play M A S H. Doing a little soft shoe routine for the troops at the M A S H party, Hawkeye and Duke put on their best to keep everybody laughing and to have a little fun at the same time. Asking for the commendation for Captains Hawkeye and Duke, Pri¬ vate Boone (Brad Nester) tells Col. Henry Blake (Mark Edwards) that he told him to put it in file thirteen. 14 With various road signs behind them, Hawkeye (Robert Hodges) and Duke (Drew Szerokerman) discuss their bunk mate Major Frank Burns during the opening act of M A S H. Trying to figure out how to get rid of the three uninvited guests, April Estes, Kim Harrell, and Deeann Law- son conjure up a great scheme to get the girls to leave. After Talking with three dancing girls, Captain Bridget McCarthy (Cin¬ dy Ross) receives the third degree from Hawkeye, Duke about the way she treats visitors. Applying the final coat of make-up, Deeann Lawson rubs in the facial base on Father Mulcahy ' s (Barry Doyle) face. 15 M A S H While grilling steaks at the Steer House, Tracy Howard checks to see if the steak meets the customer ' s specifications. They Worked Hard for the Money For some students, their day started as early as eight o ' clock and ended as late as twelve-thirty. Going to school and trying to hold a job was not easy; it constitut¬ ed long hours of manual la¬ bor, leaving hardly any time for homework, and even less for extracurricular activi- ties. One rarely found the star quarterback lugging boxes around or the class president slinging hash. A job was important in order to get the weekly paycheck. One had to get to work, change clothes, and be a responsi¬ ble, helpful person for as long as nine hours beyond the school day. Available jobs for high school students were rare, and those who went beg¬ ging for work could not be choosy. So the student who wanted a job often found himself performing such du¬ ties as bagging groceries, running a cash register, look¬ ing for shoplifters, baby¬ sitting, cooking, or the most dreaded of all jobs, emptying the deep fryers. Why did anyone want this dual life of long school hours and long work hours? Obvi¬ ously it was done for money. For jesse Jones, a job was to pay for my car, to go places, and pay for my car insurance. For Kathy Byrne, the mon¬ ey was used for car pay¬ ments, summer vacations, college, and buying things. The money was a plus for working students, but there were disadvantages in work¬ ing, also. For many students, there simply were not enough hours in the day to go to school, work, do homework, and sleep. An¬ other big disadvantage of working was that it eliminat¬ ed any chance of a social life. Working students sacrificed dates, athletic events, and evenings at home in order to receive a paycheck. For many, the good outweighed the bad. Valu¬ able experience was ob¬ tained and maturity in¬ creased. For Jesse Jones, a job was a way to get expe¬ rience in working and keep¬ ing a job. Also, I feel kind of independent and I don ' t have to ask my parents for money. The working stu¬ dent, he was very much a part of the school and com¬ munity which had long been caught up in the work ethic. 16 Student Workers r � Bringing a box of Poly-Fiber from the stockroom, Jesse Jones prepares to stock the shelves at Roses in Pu¬ laski. At the Roses store in Pulaski, Chad Howlett prices the merchandise for an upcoming sale. 6 £ 17 Student Workers traditional tatting Helping each other out with a pro¬ gram in their computer applications class in the Vocational building, se¬ niors )on Fleenor and Chuck Smith run over what they just finished pro¬ gramming. Word processing has become one of the major qualifications of a sec¬ retary now a days. Here Mrs. Billie Farmer reads an assignment to Lori Hicks while she types it into the TRS 80 computer. Attempting to help Cindy Ross with her program, computer teacher Mrs. Louisa Davis wonders what might be wrong with it. 18 Computers L SWITCHING QVER CAN SOMETIMES BE MORE OF A HASSLE THAN fl HELP, BUT AFTER IT’S FINISHED, IT USUAi.LV SAUES MQNEV AMD TIME IN THE LONG RUM. When students arrived at school in August they found something that they never expected to happen. Com¬ puters had invaded and tak¬ en over the school. Every place you walked in the building there was a comput¬ er doing something. The freshmen ID cards had been computerized so they could check out books in the li¬ brary more easily. Comput¬ ers were doing anything and everything from teaching bi¬ ology to controlling the air conditioning. In 1981, the first phase of the transition began when Dr. Joy E. Colbert of the school board set up the first computer class. The class consisted of five computers and ten students with a teacher that taught class ev¬ ery other day. It ' s now grown to twenty Apple II and ten TRS 80 computers with nearly one hundred stu¬ dents enrolled in the class with three full time teachers. The craze continued to the pods as each pod re¬ ceived their own computer in order for the teachers to become more accustomed to its presence. The English pod had a program set up to go through each student ' s English choices for the se¬ mester, schedule him, and make out the individual class rolls. The social studies pod used their computer for var¬ ious things including teaching students about the presi¬ dents of the United States. The science pod teachers placed all of their grades on computers so they could give the students a weekly average of their grades. They also had programs to teach a student everything from vectors to asexual re¬ production and the periodic table. cont ' d. 19 Computers CQNT’D. SKUTCHJMG The math pod, which housed the computer classes, had different needs for the computer. Mr. Fran Shelton who oversaw the student parking lots, decided to computerize the parking places so that students kept the same places their junior and senior year to save on paper work. Probably the biggest switch over came in the IMC (Instructional Media Center). The librarians started in the spring of ' 83 with a new li¬ brary computer system that checked out and checked in books faster than the manual way. By the time school opened, the system was just about debugged and ready for the students to use. Student ID ' s were taken up and computer bar codes placed on them. When a stu¬ dent or teacher wanted to check-out a book they just ran a light wand over the book title and your ID and you were on your way. The system enabled the li¬ brary to search, locate and print out overdue book no¬ tices faster than by hand. Mrs. Eleanor Hullinger stated, At the beginning it was a new program that hadn ' t ever been used and as the company debugged it we received an updated pro¬ gram. It took about six months to get everything in order and working correctly. Now, we can do everything about ten times faster than it was manually and it ' s a lot more accurate than going by handwritten book cards and check-out lists. The first two months of school, students had to put up with missing ceiling tiles and drilling, while mainte¬ nance men installed the new air conditioning system. The new system was controlled by a computer that moni¬ tored the atmosphere inside and outside of the school with the help of sensors in various locations. The sys¬ tem turned everything on 20 Computers Mr. Milton Aust fine tunes the con¬ trols of a new air-conditioning sys¬ tem, making sure that the tempera¬ ture is |ust right for everyone to keep their cool. Reading over his computer pro¬ gram, U. S. History teacher Mickey Hickman checks to see if his presi¬ dent program is written correctly. and off before and after school to help save an esti¬ mated $30,000 a year. The vocational depart¬ ment kept up to date and computers popped up ev¬ erywhere, from the printing department to the auto-me- chanics department. There were computers for type setting, graphics, word pro¬ cessing, and analyzing a car. The yearbook staff comput¬ erized their index and also used the computer to set copy to save on paper. One thing was for sure, computers were here to stay and whether they were used for business or fun they were changing our everyday lives. Checking to see if a book had been checked out, librarian Mrs. Elinor Morgan waits for the computer to locate it. The system speeded up the time it took to locate books, and to check them in and out. While installing the cables for the new computerized air-conditioning system, a maintenance enginee r from the school board checks to make sure everything is hooked up correctly. Typing in the code number for a book, librarian aide Susan Riddle makes sure she hits the right key. 21 Computers Start VROOM! That was the sound the typical student ' s car made on its way out of the parking lot on Friday afternoon. That student usu¬ ally had a weekend full of plans, and the car was most likely a major part of them. The automobile was trans¬ portation, a way of showing off, and a friend. In other words, it took you there, you looked great because you had your own wheels, and it went cruising with you when no one else would. On weekends, the cars were taken on various roads, highways, and interstates across the country en route to the game, the store, or the movies. Sometimes these rit¬ uals were performed with a date. Sundays usually saw cars at church or parked in a friend ' s driveway. On week¬ days, the cars hobnobbed in the student parking lots about where they had been over the weekend, and where they would be going in the future. Many of the cars had the Your Engines same maker, so they resem¬ bled each other, but each car was different in respect to the personality of the owner. In one corner of the lot was a black Nova with a dual ex¬ haust and a V-8 under the hood. In the other corner was a Volkswagen Rabbit with Smurfette swinging from the rear view mirror. One of the most seen cars was the Chevrolet Chevette, but they came in a rainbow of colors and personalized license plates. Bumper stickers could tell you about the owner ' s fa¬ vorite team, radio station, college, and sport all in one glance. Some bumpers told you to Beware of Cougar, while others simply said ”K- 92 . Inside of the car was as personal as the outside. Where the owner just ate dinner was evident by the McDonalds and Hardees bags strewn over the back seat. The all-important op¬ tion, the car stereo, usually cost up to three paychecks and played a variety of tunes from cassette or radio. Some people had seat covers, oth¬ ers used a blanket. Carpeting was anything from plain black to red shag. Rebel flags and desert scenes often hung from the back win¬ dows. Having your own car was great, but there were also a few minor drawbacks. Mon¬ ey was one of the factors when cars sat idl e for days at a time. Rising gas prices were the reason for empty pock¬ ets, lifeless paychecks, and allowance advances. Cars also had a tendency to break down just when you needed them most. Many a student has felt the humiliation of sit¬ ting on the side of the road waiting for the tow truck. The massive metal mon¬ sters were a way of life. Ad¬ ministrators, teachers, and students all recognized the value of your own set of wheels. It was well put by Miller Bushong when he said his car was nothing fancy, the radio ' s broken. I love it! Varieties of cars — even in the teacher parking lot. Everything goes, from vans to Hondas to Buck Sta- tionwagons. Teachers weren ' t the only ones who couldn ' t afford brand new cars. 22 Cars Older cars were popular among the students. Here, )on Neblett and Mill¬ er Bushong cruise up to tennis prac¬ tice in Miller ' s sixty-five Mustang. Christmas is a time for all kinds of celebrations. Here, Lee Cox deco¬ rates her car with artificial snow for the last day of school before vaca¬ tion. Showing off a new car to a friend is the best part of buying it. Rana Whited displays the interior of an eighty-three red Transam to Julie An¬ derson. 23 Cars Going Out Every Friday at 3:05, the students poured out the doors of the school and into their cars and buses to head for home. The talk of what to do tonight was always in the air. Little House On The Prairie and The Waltons until six o ' clock, an hour in the bathroom, all to be ready at seven or eight o ' clock for the big night out. In the fall and winter a common date might be a football game or if in the right season, a basketball game. And afterward the couple might be found jam¬ ming down to Michael Jack- son or slow dancing to De- barge. Also in the fall, a big time for couples was homecom¬ ing. The couples dressed in semi-formal attire and danced to the music of the Kings. In the spring when school oriented activities were few, a typical date might range from dinner at Macado ' s, a cheeseburger and some fries at a local fast food restaurant, a game or two at Cosmos, or maybe a movie. Frequently, one might be found a little low on mon¬ ey and have a date at home, where homemade popcorn and a good movie on T.V. dominated the evening. The evening might be more of a challenge and consist of Air Battles and Pacman games on the Atari, or even some¬ times a pool match to decide the best player. In warmer weather couples might be found soaking up the sun, skiing, or for the more daring groups, jumping from the cliffs at Claytor Lake State Park. For working students with the advantages of money, a special date would find the couples c lapping with the beat of a Loverboy or Van Halen concert at the civic center. No matter if you worked or not, prom was the most expensive word in the PCHS dater ' s dictionary. With prom came the ex¬ pense of clothing, shoes, plus extras such as hats, canes, gloves, gas money, dinner, pictures, and flowers along with many other hid¬ den costs. After prom many daters were dated out for a month, but it seemed well worth it. Game rooms have become one of the most popular fads of the 80 ' s. Here, Pam Martin and Shannon Ro¬ berson are seen playing the game Tron in the Cosmos Came Room of Pulaski. 24 Dating _ , , Breaking the monotony of seeing a movie or getting a pizza, Keith New¬ ton and Susan Vaughan stop for a bite to eat at Hardees in Pula ski. After winning another home foot¬ ball game, Susie Stuart and Eric Berry jam to the beat of Con Funk Shun during a sock hop. Almost every Saturday, you could find many couples going to a local movie, or restaurant for a date. But, for |ill Barr and left Marcus, an even¬ ing at home watching a movie on T.V. was just as much fun, and less expensive. 25 Dating Director of the SRC, Mr Greg Har¬ dy, completes a form for one of the teachers whose student had been placed in his care. Teachers were re¬ quired to send daily assignments for the student to complete. Sixth period study hall, known as Responsible Free Time, offers cer¬ tain privileges by conversing and drinking soft drinks. Crowded but orderly, students at the commons areas socialize or study during sixth period study hall. The monitors kept everyone happy and under control. 26 SRC Fun Hall _ Responsibilities School days provided many different experiences for all students - the be- havers and the misbehavers. The Student Responsibility Center and Responsible Free Time were two of the new punishments and rewards available to everyone. The SRC was set up due to administrative, teacher, guidance, and public con¬ cern for an alternative disci¬ plinary consequence that would not leave students at home or on the streets, ac¬ cording to principal Mr. Dewey Wilson. Very few students were assigned to the center more than once, this being a result of the strict rules and total silence re¬ quired in the rooms. When assigned to the SRC, the stu¬ dent had to report to the center first thing in the morn¬ ing, and stay there until school was dismissed in the afternoon. While there, the students were allowed to work on class assignments, lunch was brought to them, and they were not allowed to move from their seats. The SRC ' s director was ori¬ ginally Ms. Mary Todd; how¬ ever, when Ms. Todd was promoted to another pro¬ gram, the center was taken over by Mr. Greg Hardy. Mr. Wilson remarked that the philosophy of the pro¬ gram was that it provided a consequence for unaccepta¬ ble behavior under the direc¬ tion of a teacher who hope¬ fully, with the cooperation of the students, could correct a discipline problem and help the student to establish a more positive attitude of self discipline. The isolation fac¬ tor in this program provided enough negative feeling on the part of the student to cause him to avoid assign¬ ment to this program. Responsible Free Time, commonly called Fun Hall, took place every day during the sixth period in the com¬ mons area. It was assigned to students who had study hall sixth period, and for those who wanted early release but had no way home. They had the choice of either studying in the teachers ' din¬ ing area or hanging out with their friends in the com¬ mons. They could buy soft drinks from the machines there, or go enjoy the great outdoors within a certain area. No one had to keep your mouth shut or plant yourself in that seat. The SRC wasn ' t a dun¬ geon, the Black Hole, or the Vast Space. RFT wasn ' t a zoo; it was teaching people to be responsible for their free time. Both of the new pro¬ grams attempted to extend education and discipline be¬ yond the classrooms and turn students into responsi¬ ble adults. While in sixth period responsible free time, )ody Taylor takes advan¬ tage of quiet time to work on some of his trigonometry homework. Studying is an optional activity dur¬ ing Responsible Free Time. Preston Albert, Ricky Dalton, and Brad Lewis work on homework assignments. A student works in one of the isola¬ tion carrels in the SRC. These are designed for a negative feeling for the student within, to make him or her realize the importance of appro¬ priate behavior in school. 27 SRC Fun Hall Turn On the Radio A major concern of all stu¬ dents during the months of December, January, and Feb¬ ruary was the weather. If a person woke up, looked out and saw even a snowflake in the air, you can bet the radio was switched on to listen for any school closings or delays. The snow scare confused everyone in a different way. Drivers had to force their cars through ice, sleet, and snowplows. Seniors were faced with updating senior trip reservations and looking even further forward to graduat ion. Teachers wor¬ ried about getting personal class schedules out of order. Test day was often kicked up to a week later, by then the material was cold. Adminis¬ trators realized a real-life horror when the pipes in the main office froze under the sub-zero temperatures, ex¬ ploded, and flooded the car¬ pet. Unfortunately, the office was blessed with the scent of mildewed rug for several weeks to follow. When blizzards weren ' t occuring in Pulaski County, Southwest Virginia suffered under drastic cold spells. Temperatures sank to minus five at night and climbed to a whopping ten degrees dur¬ ing the day. People wrapped pipes in blankets, and brought pets inside to stay, shutting the door on the wind chill factor. Christmas and New Year ' s were not white; they were frozen stiff. It brought a new meaning to frigid. But far from missed dead¬ lines and dead car batteries, snow days had their advan¬ tages. Everyone got to sleep late, caught up on soap op¬ eras, or went shopping. Snow days were a rest run around get things done time for all people to enjoy. Signs of winter are evident in this shot of a side road in Fairlawn just off Route 11. Side and back roads were especially treacherous causing the closing of schools. The employees at Hardee ' s in Du lin worked together to create N Big Deluxe in front of their resta rant. Many students found Hardee a great place to be on those fros winter days. 28 Weather Cold weather often makes cars dif¬ ficult to start. Tina Viers and Carla Thomas,check under the hood of Tina ' s car to see why it is not run¬ ning. As a winter storm hits the county, students are dismissed from school at 11:30. The storm was much milder than expected and only kept students out one day. 29 Weather N T Spirit days were a time for burned out students to let it all hang out. Brian Stewart gives his opinion of the school day in general. Puzzlement sets in as Steve Ewankowich is bombarded by cal¬ culus problems in first period. Classes were one of the main causes of burnout. Beat out from band. Brad Frazier sits down to wait for his timpani cue. Trying out for chairs, learning scales, and prac¬ ticing for concerts all inevitably led to burnout. 30 Burnout Burnout. It could have been defined as a bizarre crisis. Webster ' s dictionary puts bizarre right after bi¬ weekly, and crisis some¬ where in there with croak, so the true meaning of burn¬ out was inevitable. It was ev¬ eryone ' s problem; from the administration to the stu¬ dents, and the only true cure was summer vacation. It was caused by almost anything — deadlines, long practices, classes and the stu¬ dent ' s ever-changing finan¬ cial state. Studying for tests while simultaneously reading War and Peace and writing a term paper on the history of religion was almost impossi¬ ble. But trying to do all of the above, have a boyfriend. hold down a job, and keep your chair in the band was superhuman. Burnout was as easy to di¬ agnose as it was to catch. You knew you had the bi¬ zarre crisis when you heard your Rice Krispies scream, Help, We ' re drowning! It was not all in your mind when you decided your car was plotting your downfall. And that noise that kept you awake at night was only your hair growing. Yes, your rugs were indeed walking out the front door, and someone did change your locker combi¬ nation overnight. When you couldn ' t remember your teacher ' s name, and the only thing you felt like reading was the bathroom wall, you were a victim of burnout. Things were not all that different for teachers. Whether the burnout was caused by sponsoritis, term paper cramp, or the second shift that was faced at home, teachers felt the effects. At the height of yearbook deadline season, adviser Mrs. Sharon Owens stated, During the days when a deadline was due, I could never find anything I need¬ ed. I also found it very diffi¬ cult to concentrate on the work that had to be done. By the last deadline in March I was so burned out on year¬ book that I didn ' t even want to think about next year. Teachers found it especial¬ ly stressful to spend the day at work and then to spend the evening on their second shift. Family responsibilities were often like having a sec¬ ond job. Mrs. Linda Snow, an English teacher with a one year old child, stated, It ' s like working a twenty-four hour shift. There is never enough time - it ' s constant overtime. Whether burnout was re¬ ferred to as wasted, sen- ioritis, the bizarre crisis, jet lag, or classes, it meant the same thing. Weekends were temporary pain relievers, but gradu¬ ation or summer vacation was the only permanent sedative. Involvement is Sarah Pace ' s middle name. Sarah was the senior class president, captain of the cheerlead¬ ing squad, and held a full load of academic classes. Here, she takes a much needed rest after a pep rally. Hassled beyond belief, Lisa Estep takes a rest from the unbelievable problems of everyday life. Passing out on the floor in the hall was not uncommon during extreme cases of wipe-out. While yearbook adviser Sharon Owens writes out names for senior pictures, a representative of Pho¬ tography by Glenn looks over senior proofs with the help of Charlene Largen. Pula ki County A Birds Eye View.... Psst, hey buddy, come here. Yea, you, come here. How ' d you like to be a bird for a while? You know, free, wild, see things you ' ve never seen before from up there. Okay sure, like, I ' ve always wanted to fly. What do I have to do? Here, drink this and have fun. Hey, this is wild! I ' m flying, but where am I? Let me look for something I recognize. There ' s the high school. Okay, let ' s check out Newbern. Wow! Look at all those old houses. There ' s the Valley Pike Inn. President Andrew Jackson stayed there during the winter and gave up his room to a new¬ ly married couple. What ' s this? I ' ve never seen this before. Ruritan National Headquarters. I didn ' t know it was in Newbern. That ' s a pretty Waiting for the music to begin, Pulaski Countians gather round the newly opened Senior Citizen Gazebo in lack- son Park. Count Pulaski Day is the one day that all Pulaskians come together to feel as one. big club, 38,000 members, I think. There ' s Claytor Lake. Gosh, it ' s beautiful from up here. Wonder what ' s in Snowville and Hiwassee? What ' s that sign way down there? Blue Ridge Mountains Council Scout Reservation. I didn ' t know the scouts had a reservation. There are some scouts; I think I ' ll drop in on them. Hey, Mr. Richardson, how big is the reservation? Well, it has about 14,000 acres in it with two camps and an outpost. It ' s also the world ' s largest council-owned reserva¬ tion. Well, what do you know? I never knew that was here. Let ' s check out Dublin. I ' ve read about the Battle on Cloyd ' s Mountain. If I remember cor¬ Riding on the back of a pickup, Count Casimir Pulaski (Alias Ronnie Williams) holds on to his wooden horse, while going down main street Pulaski. The county was named after this man on May 9,1839, for his heroism in the Battle of Savannah in 1779. rectly, it should be right around here. Ah, there it is. There ' s the house. John Cloyd built it to protect his family against Indi¬ ans. Gosh, it ' s big. The Civil War was fought down there, too. Wonder how long I ' ll be a bird? Oh well, I think I ' ll go to Pu¬ laski. Home of Count Casimir Pulaski. Pretty town; boy, I ' ll bet that courthouse is at least a hun¬ dred years old. There ' s Jackson Park and its new gazebo and the time cap¬ sule. There ' s the depot and the old Dora Iron Company. I ' ve read that Pulaski County used to be the country ' s num¬ ber one leader in iron produc¬ tion until they discovered iron in the Great Lakes. Hey, there ' s Draper ' s Moun¬ tain, the home of Mary Draper One of the high school ' s many activities involved the annual Count Pulaski Day parade. Flag corps member Diane Maddy does one of the many routines the corps did throughout the parade. 32 Pulaski County Ingalls. There ' s a historic dram about her life in captivity witl the Indians. I think it ' s in Radfon beside the New River. The Lon| Way Home, I believe it ' s calleo Here ' s New River again; boy it ' s beautiful at sunset. Wait , second, this thing is flowin] north. Oh, that ' s right, it ' s tht only river that flows north be sides the Nile and is also the sec ond oldest in North America. Boy, I never knew half of thi stuff was in the county. I think I ' do some more reading on it anc see what else I don ' t know. Ping, ping, ping, ping . . What ' s up? Where am li You ' re in Pulaski County histo ry class, remember? Oh, yeah, I must ' ve dozet off. Well, let me tell you abou this weird dream I had . . . m Contrasting vessels are often found on Claytor Lake in Pulaski County, running side by side or just passing by Here a wind powered sail boat glides by a fossil fuel powered speed boat. The dawning of a new day happens everyplace in the world, yet this one is still special, as the sun rises over the lake at Camp Ottari on the Blue Ridge Moun¬ tains Council Scout Reservation. It is the world ' s largest council owned reserva¬ tion with nearly 14,000 acres in the roll¬ ing hills of Pulaski County. A harbinger of spring, this lonesome daffodil echoes to the world that spring is just around the corner, al¬ though snow is still blanketing the ground. Celebrating The Big Boy, had times changed! Out with the old, in with the new; only then the old was new. In 1984, Pulaski County High School celebrated its tenth anni¬ versary. It was a time to stop and reflect on days gone by, and days to come. Nothing ever stayed the same. Fads, fashions, and hang outs changed from year to year. Groovy in sev¬ enty-four was gone in seven¬ ty-nine, and totally grody in eighty-three. Fads changed from eight track tapes featuring The Eagles to cassettes of Men Without Hats. Have you heard that song? was replaced by Have you seen that video? Elton John was king and Olivia New- ton-John was queen; they nev¬ er knew that in ten years the thrones would belong to Rick Springfield and Pat Benetar. Instead of staying home watching M A S H, the average teen enjoyed a game of Dragon ' s Lair at the local vid¬ eo arcade. In seventy-four, movie theatres screamed at the horror of Jaws and cried at The Way We Were; in eighty-four people ran to Risky Business and Trading Places. However, Get¬ ting There was no problem, even with higher gas prices. To save a little, most students graduated from big cars, such as the Cardoba, to smaller means of travel, such as the Chevette. Small pocket calculators of yes¬ teryear became microcom¬ puters that could figure out the square root while printing a string of words. The first skirts at school were mini, but hair was unusually long, shoulder-length and be¬ yond for everybody. Teachers and mothers in bouffant bee¬ hives said, Get a haircut! , and wide collars flapped in the wind. Wild print shirts were teamed with bell-bottoms, ex¬ cept for dressy occasions when leisure suits and long straight shirts were in order. The fashion conscious of eighty-four were influenced by anything from flash dancing to late-night videos to the monthly magazines. Rags could have been ragg sweaters from L.L. Bean or actual cut-up sweat¬ shirts. Jeans were baggy, mini¬ skirts were back in town, and bandannas were worn head to ankle. Some of the newest looks had just stepped out of the hospital operation room, or off the set of M A S H. Ralph Lauren and Gloria Vanderbilt met during class change, then went their separate ways. Fash¬ ion changed as attitudes changed, but some things stayed the same. There were always places to go and people to see. Pizza used to be at Duffy ' s, and the place to be seen was Rays. Ten years later, Duffy ' s had burned down, and the favorite hang out was Cosmos Arcade. How¬ ever, there were two new Har¬ dee ' s, a Burger King in Fairlawn, and a McDonald ' s in Pulaski. Fast food was still the best food. Back in the school salt mines, the Cougars still ran rampant over 97.8 acres of land, though the grass was a little greener. Im¬ provements were a part of daily life; rules were made, broken, and rewritten. No more gum, but remember to empty your tray, and have a little Cougar pride! Graduate and find your niche in society, but come back to Homecoming and relive some memories. We ' ve come a long way; just look at us now! 34 10th Anniversary Ten years of memories are stored be¬ tween the covers of these books. The Cougar Pinnacle is a source of refer¬ ence and reminiscence for students and I alumni. Ten years after the last brick was laid, the PCHS campus is an extremely beau¬ tiful site to behold. This birds eye view of the front side was taken with the help of an Appalachian Power Company util¬ ity truck. The first Miss PCHS, Miss lennifer Sue Quesenberry is crowned the winner by principal Dewey Wilson. This was to be¬ come the beginning of a long tradition and honor at PCHS. Clothes have changed from pure cot¬ ton to polyester, and the designs have changed, too. Members of Mrs. Ireson ' s 1974-75 art class exemplify the style of clothes worn ten years ago when PCHS first opened. I 35 10th Anniversary Stepping Out It all began with a few tenta¬ tive steps —organization of the prom committee, choosing a theme, decorations, and finding a good, affordable band. The next steps were bigger, more important ones - actually rounding up manpower and getting to work on the decora¬ tions. Gradually the gym stepped out of its cavernous, smelly, everyday self and be¬ came some of the most fasci¬ nating countries in the world. The bleachers were pushed back, sleeves were rolled up; and the prom began to take shape. Using the theme Love Makes the World-Go-Round, the junior class, Ms. Keister, and Mrs. Myers created their own versions of France, Germany, Switzerland, England, Scotland, Africa, Japan, and Ireland. From the Eiffel Tower to the rolling hills of Ireland, the illusion of a romantic tour of the world was made. As the gym was being trans¬ formed, other important steps were being taken and some big decisions were being thought out. Dresses and tuxedos had to be chosen, jewelry and other accessories bought or bor¬ rowed, and before and after prom plans made. In the midst of prom preparation, all else was forgotten. The all-impor¬ tant task of rounding up a date was easy for some and more difficult for others, but really ev¬ eryone planned to be there one way or another. The Saturday night finally ar¬ rived, and the biggest steps of all were about to be taken. There was the step that placed a prom-goer, begging to be al¬ lowed to be out all night, eye The Fat Ammons Band played the top hits of the Top 40 at the )unior-Senior Prom. Juniors, Brian Six and Karen Nelson en¬ joy a slow romantic dance together dur¬ ing the Junior-Senior Prom. 36 Prom ' 83 to eye with a parent. There were the steps involved in se¬ lecting just the right restaurant for the before-prom meal. Next came the steps involved in dressing and looking fine. Slowly, the steps grew even more important. Dates stepped into the living room, flowers were nervously exchanged; and with great relief, couples escaped to the car. After dinner came the biggest steps of all. Couples moved out of the car, into the gym; and seniors were placed in line to be announced as they entered the gym. With the spotlight placed squarely in the faces of the cou¬ ples, the names were an¬ nounced; and arm in arm, they made a truly grand entrance. The biggest step had been tak¬ en and the dancing, eating, and socializing began. The final steps were the ones for winding down. Picking up the shoes they had kicked off, weary dancers headed out into the night, some for post-prom parties, some for a romantic in¬ terlude, and some for home. These were steps more down than out, and there was an un¬ mistakable air of a let down. After the pictures came back, after the gowns were packed away and the tuxes returned, after the flowers dried up, the memories played on, like a re¬ cord, stuck on the best parts. The kiss good night, the last slow dance, all the steps that created the evening were re¬ peated endlessly in the minds of those who attended the ulti¬ mate—the prom. Senior Tina Brown escorted by Cary Flinchum begins the walk through the aisle of people. jsenior Arnita Trueheart and her escort ! eff Harvey take time from dancing to enjoy the music and scenery at the 1983 unior-Senior Prom. 37 Prom ' 83 Lights dot the horizon as ships crowd into port on Catalina Island, one of Lee Cox ' s stops on her summer trip to Ha¬ waii. With pen in hand, one of Mexico City ' s street sweepers takes a break from his work and reads. These street people were a familiar sight for Mrs. Linda Snow during a trip to Mexico. Lush and green, this valley scene is typi¬ cal of many of those seen by Tom Wal¬ lace in Hawaii. On a trip to Madrid, Spain, several stu¬ dents discovered that the bullfights were a popular attraction. 38 Summer Travel I ■ It was a long, cold winter. After many confining hours in school at home, or at work, stu¬ dents and teachers alike were ready to break loose and get I away from it all. For some, the escape came as soon as school was out, as many seniors headed for Myrtle Beach as a part of a traditional post graduation trip. Other stu¬ dents and teachers headed for mountain camping, and some went the amusement park route. However, for a lucky few, summer brought a real vaca- Summer tion, a special journey to a really special place. A group of stu¬ dents studying Spanish were privileged to go on a fifteen day trip to Spain and Northern Afri¬ ca. Dr. David Parks ' students ac¬ companied by some parent chaperones, saw the best Spain had to offer, including Madrid, Avila, Segovia, Seville, Toledo, Granada, and Torremolinos. The group was immersed in a totally different culture, one they found to be unusual, but interesting. As they traveled from the monasteries, to the palaces, to the Mediterranean Sojourns beaches, the students saw the high spots. Was it a good ex¬ perience? Senior Bonnie Bird said, I could live there, and I would love to go back again! Others traveled to faraway places, too. Junior Lee Cox jour¬ neyed to Hawaii, making stops in Catalina and Los Angeles. English teacher Linda Snow and her husband Larry spent an ex¬ citing five days in Mexico City. Included in the South of the border trip were visits to the capital ' s most exciting spots, in¬ cluding the Anthropological Museum, the Polyforum, a modern art gallery, and the Indi¬ an pyramids located outside the city. One of Mexico City ' s main attractions is the abundance of Shopper ' s bargains that one may find there. Leather goods, pottery, and beautiful Indian blankets make the city a real shoppers paradise, said Mrs. Snow. Another school traveler made an exciting trip, and it was only four hours from his front door. Junior Mike White and his family traveled to Gatlinburg in the great Smokey Mountains of Tennessee for a family reunion. With his interest in horticulture, Mike was especially enchanted with the lush mountains green¬ ery and the unusual mountain wildflowers found in Tennes¬ see. Whether they went great dis¬ tances or only a few hours from home, both students and teach¬ ers revels in the experience of Getting away from it all. As they were walking through Santa Louisa Park in Seville, Spain, Sarah Pace and Carole Abbott stop to feed the birds. Horticulture student Mike White stops to examine a plant while on a vacation in Gatlinburg, Tennessee With a final touch of a pink rose, Eva Chivalry is not dead as Mike Parks Hatch models a pink formal gown seats Harriet Kiester in the Spring from Phillip ' s Fashions. Fashion Show. Unlimited fashions in Fashions Unlimited” cre¬ ated the scene and the color scheme for the outlook on The new look. Tones and textures made clothes into entertainment in the show given by the Fashion Mer¬ chandising classes on April sixteenth. All the excitement started at seven o ' clock in the little theatre. An admission fee was charged, but that did not hold any fashion buffs back from attending. The theatre was full of students and adults from all over the area; some came to see the preview of new styles, and others came to see friends transformed into high fash¬ ion models. The latest looks in leisure wear, evening attire, career clothes, plus children ' s fash¬ ions were modeled. The models wore clothes from stores as far away as Blacks¬ burg, and as close to home as Pulaski. The models them¬ selves were of all ages, from local children to teachers, al¬ though most were students from school. Several of the children found it difficult to overcome their stage shy¬ ness, while others paraded down the walkway holding their skirts high above the in¬ tended headlines. During intermission, one could choose between re¬ freshments in the lobby, or the refreshing sound of Lisa Frazier and Sanford lenkins singing the ever-so-popular, You Needed Me.” After intermission, mainly formal wear was modeled. As this segment progressed, the audience was full of ooh ' s” and aah ' s.” Some of the evening wear present¬ ed was a large variety of tux¬ edos and colorful, hooped, long dresses. For those mak¬ ing a marriage soon, there were several wedding dress¬ es shown. The show ended with flowers presented to Miss Lorraine Sherman, the class instructor for all her hard work in putting the unlimited fashions together. The audi¬ ence filed out the doors, some planning a new ward¬ robe, some still dazzled by the lights, the action and the atmosphere of the evening. 40 Fashion Show Traci Patterson shows off the new look in a blue short sleeved blouse and white pin striped pants. Ricky Finley models the sophisticat¬ ed way of wearing shorts. With a leisurely cantor, Sanford |en- kins sports one of the season ' s most popular outfits. escorting Latasha Patterson and Atilla Mitchell. 41 Fashion Show Coming Home ... 10 Years Later There was no place like Homecoming. For ten years, alumni came back to the old alma mater — Pulaski County High School. There were many changes, both obvious and un¬ dercover, from new bus circle benches to new hall passes. But everyone, every last graduate, administrator, teacher and stu- Against a background of balloons homecoming queen Sarah Pace and king Todd Grantham reign over the schools tenth homecoming dance as prince and princess Sanford )enkins and Angela Safewright look on. dent, agreed that it had indeed been a triumphant decad e. Ten years ago there was no Homecoming, simply because there was no one to do the tra¬ ditional coming home! Graduates of seventy-four remembered a Harvest Bowl football game, where the Cou¬ gars lost to Bluefield that No¬ vember eighth. November ninth ended the festivities with A carefully constructed paper mach£ cougar is the focal point of the award winning sophomore class float. 42 Homecoming ' 83 Senior Jeff Johnston displays unusual taste in clothing as he gets caught up in the spirit of costume day. Seniors Terry Finley and Ron Kimbrough do a high five after a cougar score against Amherst County. 43 Homecoming ' 83 ll the Harvest Ball, the first event to be held in the new gym. And so it was history! Ten years later alumni did come home, and the varied celebrations were many. Mon¬ day kicked off an entire week of activity and total chaos. The week began with Mon¬ day ' s being dress to impress day. Since Monday was club picture day, this idea went over well. Remarks such as That skirt looks really nice on you, and I didn ' t even know you owned a tie! floated overhead during the course of the day. Tuesday demonstrated the other side of fashion as tacky and backwards day occurred. Polka dots and plaids roamed the halls; teachers looked around in horror at the green and orange clad people sitting in the classrooms. Back to the past, Wednesday was dubbed fifties day. Bobby soxers and greasers in leather jackets were definitely cool. Older Cougars remembered their own days as teeny hop¬ pers. Sitting upon a paper mach£ bull the FFA Knight in shining armour rides to win the club float competition. Craziness in its true form ap¬ peared as Thursday became costume day officially at nine o ' clock that morning. Doctors fresh from the operating room met G I. Joe on the battlefield of the lunch blocks. Punk rockers, the ones who painted their hair and wore Hefty bags, stole the show in rare form. Friday was the all important super spirit day. Devoted fans wore lucky jeans, bandannas, hats, shirts, and other para- phenalia to display their Cougar pride and spirit. The homecoming pep rally took the place of an hour and a half of classes, and produced over two thousand screaming, fired-up students to be turned loose on the rest of the normal world. Class competitions were fierce; loyal freshmen, sopho¬ mores, juniors, and seniors demonstrated who had the best lungs. During the week, the different classes worked on displays of their own spirit in the float, showcase, and locker banks competitions. In the heat¬ ed excitement of the pep rally, the winners were announced: sophomores and the FFA float¬ ed into first place for the float competition, freshmen and se¬ niors came up with a great showing for first place in the showcase competition, and sophomores locked up first place in the locker bank compe¬ tition. At 3:05 that afternoon, school was over, but the best was yet to come. The ball game was always the biggest event. Unlike the first year ' s Harvest Bowl, the Cou¬ gars won, jousting the Lancers for a twenty-nine to six victory. Time out to start a new tradi¬ tion—the girls on the home¬ coming court were driven around the track by the Cor¬ vette Club. Then, as usual, they While Dickie Johnson number 44 pre¬ pares to take on an oncoming lancer running back Ron Kimbrough looks for a hole to reach pay dirt. Homecoming court 1983: far left (Front ■ow) Jeff Marcus, Sarah Pace, Pam Mar¬ tin, Sanford Jenkins. (Second row) Kim Johnston, Jay Harrell, Laura Greer, Terry : inley. (Third row) Robbie Dunnigan, Karen Goad, Kelly Myers, Mike Linkous. Left (Front row) Mike Christian, Paige Game, Lisa Frazier, Charlie Bryant. (Sec¬ ond row) Angela Safewright, Rob Neighbors, Detra Snell, Keith Newton. (Third row) Brad Alley, Jeannie Duffy, Angie McDaneil, Dickie Johnson. (Fourth row) Todd Grantham, Leslie Himmelman. Percned atop a T-roof stingray court member Kelly Myers waves to the crowd during the halftime presentation. 45 Homecoming ' 83 I As most things go in cycles, so do experienced marching bands. When August arrived, even before school officially opened, the band found itself facing the task of working with many inexperienced musicians. But, like performers of any vari¬ ety, when it was time for the show, the group rose to the challenge. After enduring the rigors of band camp, the group returned to school ready to take on the hectic schedule of fall. After routines and music for the half¬ time shows were mastered, the band began the new year. In September, the Wytheville competition brought a superior rating to an inexperienced band which was quickly becoming experienced. After competi¬ tion, the group descended on the local Pizza Hut where some typical band behavior was ex¬ hibited. Loren Reiss was the un¬ fortunate victim of a pizz pile up, one of the band ' s favorite capers. In October, the band fam¬ ily survived a miserable com¬ petition in Vinton and emerged with an excellent rating. The competition came during the October monsoon season, and the field at William Byrd High School was a sea of mud. Slip¬ ping and sliding their way through the routines, the group likened their performance to marching in a pig pen. After¬ wards they had a group picture made for individual purchase. Unfortunately, the entire band was wearing mud, so not many orders for the pictures were made. Leaving for competition early in the morning, getting home from ball games late at night, and long practice hours after school made many band mem¬ bers tired and worn out, but drum major Meg Stanley re¬ marked, It ' s all worth it, be¬ cause it teaches you a great deal, and it ' s fun. Not too many civilians real¬ ized how essential the band was to the school. They kept the football team fired up at games and provided a fast paced halftime show. But Friday night was not the only time the band got to show off. Several members represented the band by playing at the opening of the new wing of Pulaski Communi¬ ty Hospital. With practice be¬ hind them, they looked forward to the drudgery of competition. While performing at the Carroll Co. game, the drum section of the Golden Cougar Marching Band start their drum roll for the song El Tigre. Rifle corp member Cynthia Burton keeps her eye on her rifle while twirling to the song I ' ve Got Rhythm. Senior trombonists Glenn Abbott and Debbie Powell watch their music care¬ fully as they play at the dedication for the Pulaski Community Hospital ' s new ICU wing. Sophomore Lori Yates and juniors Mark Crawford and Mike Cox pay close at¬ tention to the action on the field as the Cougars defeat Amherst County for homecoming 29-6. Class time was often taken for practice for the Flag Corp of the Golden Cougar Marching Band. Linda Porter concen¬ trates on getting her flag routine down pat for the up-coming game. Topping off their performance with Truly the Golden Cougar Marching Band members make their last moves before preparing to leave the field at the Cave Spring game. 47 Marching Band nan Patiently waiting for the announcing of the winners, john Fleenor, Rob Neigh¬ bors, Keith Newton, and Steve Ewankowich hold their awards with ease. With roses in hand, five finalists, Traci Patterson, Debbie Ewankowich, Angela Safewright, Angie Proco, and Molly Bu- shong await the judge ' s final decision. Ladies-in-waiting Lisa Moorehead and Kim Phillips stands patiently in the choir room before they go in. So many girls were en¬ tered in the pageant that they had to go out and be introduced in two separate groups. Lining up one hundred and two contestants was easy once they all got out of the bath¬ room. Mr. )ohn Duncan and Ms. Frances Yoder attempt to keep the ladies in line for their grand entrance. Once again the Little Theatre vas in total darkness except for he rainbow colors of stage ghts. The audiences ' eyes were ast on the stage, eager for the how to start. At last, the cur- ains opened, and out walked ne-hundred and two high chool girls one at a time. Each ontestant gracefully strolled up o the microphone and gave ler name and who she was ponsored by. After the last ontestant stepped on the ris¬ ers, the judges allowed them- elves one last look. The cur- ains were finally closed and host of the girls rushed into the estroom to check the mirrors or their next appearance. At the end of a brief and ner- ous break, Mr. John Duncan began to call out fifty-eight names of whom the judges had chosen to compete for the new Miss PCHS. The last name was announced and the girls were congratulated by their friends as they waited for their next turn on stage. Many hours went into pre¬ paring for the pageant. It was sponsored and put together by the school ' s SCA, along with the help of Mr. John Duncan SCA sponsor, and Mrs. Majella Meyers, assistant principal. Four escorts were chosen to lead the girls out on stage. Steve Ewankowich, Jon Fleenor, Rob Neighbors, and Keith Newton gave up their Saturday night dates to be on stage with all the contestants. There were different views of the pageant from the contes¬ tants. They each had their own outlook in taking part in it, but the word nervous was a pop¬ ular word among all the quotes. I ' m really nervous, said Leslie Rice, and excited to be here. Angie Bishop remarked, Ner¬ vous, but I feel honored to be in it. Mrs. Nancy Ballinger, play di¬ rector and drama teacher, said, It ' s show business, and I love working with it and all the girls. When it was down to the five finalists, the girls were even more anxious to see who would be the lucky winner of fifty-dol- lars. Even twenty five and ten dollars didn ' t sound bad for the first and second runners-up. Fi¬ nally, the magic moment ar¬ rived. Angela Safewright, Deb¬ bie Ewankowich, Traci Patter¬ son, Molly Bushong and Angie Proco, the only five remaining, awaited for the announcing of the new Miss PCHS. Rana Whited, Miss PCHS 1982, gave a reply of how it was to be. I really enjoyed be¬ ing Miss PCHS, because it was a lot of fun and I ' ll miss it. After her last walk on stage, Rana congratulated and gave the awards to second runner up, Molly Bushong and first runner up Debbie Ewankowich, she happily gave up her crown to Miss Angela Safewright, the new Miss PCHS of 1983. 49 Beauty Pageant Creativity is the most important item of writing in most stories. Here Mrs. Elaine Cook prepares to look at a story that senior Sherry Cromer has just written in her journal during Creative Writing class. 50 Intellectually 51 Intellectually What ' s there to file about? Mrs Hul- linger and Mike Guynn find something to chuckle over as they look through the file cabinet. Ending another day, Ronald Murphy prepares to close up the I.M.C. 52 English and Imc n Types!!! The English Pod was given credit as being one of the toughest in academics. The stu¬ dents taking English classes however were also credited as being tough. What were they evaluated on? Their character¬ istics. For example there were those students whose motto was Aw Do I Hafta Take English Again? You could find these students in the locker banks five seconds before the tardy bell rang, talking to their friends and still getting their books. When they finally made it to class, comments were heard from them that went like this: I ' couldn ' t get through the hall¬ ways they were so crowded , or My locker was jammed . After these comments were spoken they went to the back of the class and were never heard from again. The only thing these students gained from taking English class was a bad posture from slumping in their seats. Five minutes before the bell rang, these students packed up their books, and glued their eyes on the door. RING!! The race was on! This group actually raced each other to the door knocking aside anything in their path. Needless to say they were the first to leave. The second group could re¬ cite the meaning of every verb, noun, pronoun, adjective, and so forth. They were often the first to class going in the door as the first group was coming out, ensuring a push and shove con¬ test with a lot of nouns being said. Sitting at the front of the room, they could often be seen waving their hands in the air. Even when they were called on, they kept their hand in the air, just in case they knew the answer to the next question. When the teacher asked for better participation in class, this group forgot about the other students in the room, and sim¬ ply raised both hands. This group volunteered their homework. When the bell rang, they slowly packed up their books, and trudged pain¬ fully out of the classroom. The third and last group can be described in two words - so- so. Everything they did was so- so. If they made it to class they were always somewhere be¬ tween early and late. If they had their homework it was only halfway done or they forgot to put their name on it. They didn ' t run out of the class room they didn ' t even trudge, they am¬ bled . No matter what type of stu¬ dents they were they all went to the library. Students gathered there to find research material, study at the carrels or just to find a good book to read. With the help of the librarians and student aides the library was a very helpful research cen¬ ter. The book fair was held short¬ ly before Christmas giving stu¬ dents a chance to select books as gifts to their friends. Did you hear (he one about? Mrs Al- Preparing (he discs. Mrs Morris inserts bano and Mrs. Burnett find time for a a computer disc to record books to be laugh between classes. checked out that day. 53 English and Imc Something Old and Something New If you want to find out about the world around you, it ' s very simple. You can learn about the other countries and their peo¬ ple, geography of the world, and languages by stepping into the Social Studies Pod. New things happened in the Social Studies Pod. There was a new secretary added, two new classes established and a com¬ puter system installed. The computers were used to store information pertaining to classes. The use of computers were still in the experimental stage for storing grades and other programs. Teachers had to take computer classes in or¬ der to learn to operate the com¬ puters. While students were learning about the world outside of Pu¬ laski County, many teachers felt it necessary to learn about their own land. Teachers took an in- service class and researched Pu- laske County to find out more information in order to establish a new class. Each teacher chose a particu¬ lar area in Pulaski County and interviewed the native Pulas- kians. They spent the past two falls researching for the new class. Conway Howard Smith and the Pulaski County Library Board donated books for the class entitled, The Land That Is Pulaski County. The Class was named Pulaski County History and lasted for one semester. The new Social Studies Pod secretary, Judy Nelson, who has been working with the school for the past year, said that she enjoyed her job more than any¬ where else she had worked. She added I love working with kids. Besides the Spanish, French, and German classes, Latin was added to the list of languages. This new class was taught by Mrs. Mary Clayton Walker. She said, find teaching Latin class can be applied to a variety of other subjects such as English, History, and other foreign lan¬ guages. Filling in last minute grades, Mr. Wally Flinchum calculates the grades for Maria Christley and Eddie Akers. Turned around and talking to one of her friends in U S. History class, Susan Stuart tells about what ' s going to happen in tonights basketball game 54 Social Studies Pod Checking his grade on his report card, Armand Parah thinks he should have gotten a higher grade in U.S. History class. With the computer age hitting ever- body in the nation, teachers received a new teaching aid for classes. Here Mr. Mickey Hickman works on the Social Studies Apple II computer for U S. Histo¬ ry- At the beginning of the year students were offered a new foreign language. Latin hadn ' t been taught at PCHS for five years and was finally reinstated when Mrs. Mary Walker began teach¬ ing. 55 Social Studies Pod In chemistry Craig Linkous asks Mrs Myers for help on a chemistry equation. During chemistry Mrs. Myers helps J B Burchett with a chemistry experiment. While examining his chemistry data, Jeff Cook experiments with a new chemis¬ try experiment. 56 Science Pod From Formulas to Smoke Bombs From Genetics to formulas the Science pod was the place to be. Special in its own way, the Science pod always seemed to have a relaxed atmosphere; one could always feel at home. The residents of the pod seemed to be a close family. They worked together, played together and helped each other in more ways than one. The teachers also did whatever was possibile to teach the students anything from the time of the Neanderthal man to the designs of nuclear power. The Science pod always got involved and one of the biggest involvements was the candy donations at Christmas time. In this pod one could purchase a sugar daddy or a sugar momma, or a favorite candy bar for a mere thirty-five cents. Pod head Jim Kelly said We don ' t set a goal we just go for it. All the money goes to various charities in Pulaski County. The students bought more candy at school than what a local store would sell in a year. If one wanted a second fam¬ ily you could find it in the Sci¬ ence pod. One could be a son, a daughter or a sister and a brother. And if one were more of a chatterbox he might have been refered to as a rat. And if one really enjoyed chattering he might receive a private office of his own. Relaxation was al¬ ways in the air along with the sense of practial joking. Jokes such as putting smoke bombs in each others cars didn ' t seem funny at the time, but were al¬ ways being laughed at at the slide show. The junior bird- man could always be found nesting in the science pod. The science pod truly stood out from the crowd. There was always something to learn. Whether it was formulas or smoke bombs, fun and learning was ever present. While taking notes, Mr McCinleys and Mr. Howerton ' s fifth period biology classes listen attentively. While taking a break from science, Mr McGinley enjoys a snack. 57 Science Pod It Figures The math pod was a home for more than just equations, overhead projectors, and calculators. It was the home for fifteen Apple lie comput¬ ers, uncountable paint brushes, and a painted mural of Peak ' s Knob on a class¬ room wall. Going along in the normal vein of things the math pod offered a variety of thirteen different math subjects. The subjects ranged from re¬ quired corrective, practical, semi-academic, and much more academic college pre¬ paratory classes. The big addition to the math pod came in a full class load of computer science with Mrs. Louise Davis, instructor. Fourteen teachers made up the math pod faculty. Two of them, Mr. Richard Heer from james Madison University, and Mrs. Mary Britt from Radford University by way of Dublin Middle School, were newcomers to the math department staff. The math pod had a very highly qualified and capable teaching staff plus an effi¬ cient secretary who typed all tests and worksheets for the pod. The Art department was also included in the math pod. Their three faculty members were Mrs. Edna Love, Mr. Charles Goolsby, and Mrs. Martha Ireson. Art courses included Art I Art classes taught students more than drawing and painting. Donna Armbrister works on her ceramics mold in clay and pottery class. 58 Math and Art which was designed for stu¬ dents who had little or no ex¬ perience. Participants in Art I painted using watercolors, learned to sculpt, and learned the techniques of weaving. Students who wanted more experience dealing with art took Art II. Some of the activities they delt in were architecture, working with clay and paint, and talk¬ ing about careers in art. Stu¬ dents who mainly used their time painting took Art V. They also entered their best work in contests such as the Winter Festival of Arts at Fer- rum College. Some of their work was placed in the Fine Arts Center in Pulaski. A full day of computer classes was a new class selection offered in the math pod. Eva Altizer, one of the many students to take advantage of this opportunity, works at the key¬ board on peeks and pokes. With paints and brushes on hand, Missy Smythers adds some detailed work on her watercolor project. 59 Math and Art Mock Living The commons area was usu¬ ally thought of as the place to find f ood and the place to so¬ cialize. The home economics and world of construction classes were two such classes. The home-ec classes were designed to prepare girls and guys for their future roles as homemakers and parents. The skills learned in the home-ec classes varied. Students learned to make garments, care for chil¬ dren, cook all types of meals, budget money, decorate and furnish a home, and plan a wed¬ ding. Providing students with an opportunity to become more familiar with the man-made world was the purpose of the world of construction classes. Through studying about the world built by the construction industry, students were ex¬ posed to many different as¬ pects such as designing, carpen¬ try, masonry, electricity, and plumbing. The home-ec and world of construction students also had the opportunity to be active in the Future Homemakers of America and the American In¬ dustrial Arts Students Associ¬ ation. FHA offered scholarships for students advancing to the college level. The teachers were a big influ¬ ence for the students and had strong feelings for their classes. Mr. Bowers expressed this by saying, The world of construc¬ tion is a very enjoyable class. I like teaching those students who want to get some ideas about the construction trades. Mrs. Hemmings likewise ex¬ plained, ' ' Most students who take homemaking four years gain an amazing amount of ma¬ turity and discipline. Working on the press drills is one of the skills learned in world of construction class. Bobby Sifford works on a support bar for the pod letters. 60 Home Ec. and World of Construction Home economics is a favorite class, es¬ pecially for people who enjoy baking and cooking. Sheila (ones polishes up her baking skills by making sausage bis¬ cuits. Sixth period world of construction class was responsible for creating some of the letters that identified the pods. Tony Rose and Larry Haga put in some time hooking the letters to their support bar. Rolling out the dough, Belinda Bell, Francis Hammett, and Linda Perkins bake sausage biscuits in home economics. Looking in the oven during her home economics class, Shelli Normandin an¬ ticipates the turnout of her cake. 61 Home Ec and World of Construction So You Want to be Physically Fit? Have you ever thought about what the army would be like? Just take gym class and multiply it by 24 hours. For instance, you went to class, and you had 5 minutes to get into uniform and report for roll call. Then they usually didn ' t give you the whole 5 minutes. If for some strange reason you were a millisecond late, you ' d be better off if you didn ' t come at all. After all this you were taken to the gym where you went through the punishment for being late. You cranked out sit-ups, push-ups, jumping- jacks, squats-thrusts, wind¬ mills, leg stretches, pull-ups, and then you got to take the 10 mile run. The only differ¬ ence is that they didn ' t let you Keeping score is part of a gym aid ' s job. William Ratcliffe writes down times for physical fitness tests and keeps track of who is going next. 62 Physical Education do the cute chants like you do in the army. After the fun is over, they gave you about one-fourth the class to play basketball, volleyball, golf, football, handball, softball, soccer, crabball, tennis, shoot bows and arrows, run relays or do various other activities which they chose for you to do. The only purpose this served is to keep you from going home and telling every¬ one all you do is exercise. About now is when the real fun started. The coach looked up at the clock and saw that they have about 5 minutes un¬ til the bell rings. He blew his whistle and yelled, Everyone up! At this time everyone sprinted (or tried to) up 2,500 stairs, yanked all their clothes off, grabbed a towel and 500 stu¬ dents ran for the showers. Then we stood for about 3 minutes un¬ til the coach thought we didn ' t have time to make it to the ne xt class. He blew the whistle and everyone rushed to get their civil¬ ian clothes back on in order. The gym clothes are kept in a basket so a nice little fuzzy mold could grow before the next day. The bell then rang and everyone who was half dressed ran to their next class and tried to explain why they were late. The classes really kept you physically fit, even if they did re¬ quire a lot of effort. Some people even went as far as to look for¬ ward to the next day. Nine out of ten of these people will probably make a good sergeant someday. How much did you grow last year, Johnnie? Having his height and weight determined is only a small part of the physical fitness tests for johnnie Crowder. Pushing down while his pal pulls up, Pat Hill helps Scott Ferguson stay seated while Scott works out on the lat pull. Riflery is part of the physical educa¬ tion curriculum and a part of )ohn Akers ' school day. Students learned skills from basketball to golf, and dancing to archery. Waiting to weigh the next student, K. G. Holmes stands by the scale. Physical fitness tests were per¬ formed at the beginning of school, and in the spring to chart improve¬ ment in the student ' s condition. The military press is not an army newspaper! The weight room held equipment of all names and uses. Here, William Cole works out on the military press. 63 Physical Education Banding Together Which band made the transi¬ tion from Jump, Shout, Band¬ stand Boogie to An English Christmas in only six weeks? None other than the concert band! The band was formed of 120 instruments, including trom¬ bones, flutes, saxophones, basses, percussion, clarinets, and baritones. Each musician devoted himself to the study of serious music from all musical periods. The emphasis was to develop good playing skills and gain an understanding of differ¬ ent styles and types of music through the study and perfor- Taking time out, jenny Kinzer, Donna Reves, and Tom Stanley wait to pick up on their part in ' ' The joys of Christmas. Practicing endless hours, trumpeters Lisa Brown, jeff Layman, Ricky Sarnge, and Loren Reiss get their section in sine. mance of various pieces. The student had the opportunity to develop his or her personal musical skills depending on how far he or she wanted to go. Three times during the year, the concert and symphonic band members got the chance to show off what they had learned to the public. The Christmas, winter, and spring concerts were a time for both nervous jitters and satisfaction. Students also had the opportu¬ nity to try out for and partici¬ pate in all-regional and state band events. The bands also traveled to the district band fes¬ tival for competition with other bands from the area. The one concert band was spread over three periods dur¬ ing the day. The fifth period band was made up of mostly underclassmen. The more ad¬ vanced players participated in the symphonic band. Director Mr. Bill Propst brought all the musical ability to¬ gether when he said, All the bands showed promise this year. He planned on receiving superior ratings at the district festival. 64 Band Sliding in the bass clef, Tracy Howard practices the trombone part during band. Showing complete concentration, Todd Hagee plays his baritone during symphonic band class. Band director Bill Propst tells his students how the music is arranged. 65 Band People used their voices for many things: cheering at ball games, in protest, and to ask questions; but some people used their vocal abilities to em¬ phasize the arts, in other words, singing. For would-be profes¬ sionals, training started early in high school choirs. For those who just liked to sing, the choir was a fun part of the normal school day. This year, a new choir joined the archives of song. The Ninth Grade Select Choir was made up of freshmen who tried out for it, and at the end of the year, had the option of trying out for the Concert Choir. Even a new choir and new students had some fun, they travelled to Lynchburg in the spring to par¬ ticipate in the Lynchburg classic. You could mix fruit, vegeta¬ bles, and paint, but mix a choir? The Mixed Choir consisted of anyone who enjoyed singing. No try-out was required, a pro¬ spective member could have been from any grade, male or female. Girls ' Choir was strictly for the ladies. The combined efforts of all four choirs selling magazine subscriptions helped raise enough money to send the Concert Choir to compete in the National Chorus Competi¬ tion. Concert after concert, prac¬ tice after practice, the four school choruses pooled their efforts to make music a major part of each holiday and school day. Not a back seat driver, but a back seat sing¬ er. Pete Hancock sings over Lisa Estep ' s shoulder while Kim Linkous and Michelle Sexton share music. The tops . . well, not quite. While practic¬ ing for the upcoming concert, freshmen Mike Szerokman, Cheryl Jones, David Larue, and Louie Hunten sing To Get it Right . 66 Choir Being Vocal For A Grade One, two, three, four, one While performing at the Christmas concert, the Girls ' Choir watches Mr. Quesen- berry to signal for time to cut off. Performing live in the Christmas con¬ cert, Robin Porter sings the alto part in I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus. 67 Choir Giving a Helping Hand The vocational building houses many ideas for career opportunities. Nursing offered students the chance to explore nursing as a medical career. The students studied everything from the structure and function of the human body to the cost of medical care. In the spring students worked at Pulaski Health Care Center to give them clinical experience and to work with the patients on a one to one basis. Almost all nursing students were members of HOSA (Health Occupation Stu¬ dents of America). The club sponsored many activities such as the blood pressure clinics. Frequently, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, a group of people, which appeared to some to be Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, could have been seen marching the halls. These were all members of the child care center run by Child Care I and II classes. The Child Care I classes planned lessons and creative activities. The Child Care II classes worked on the basic plan of running a child care center. The group of ten to fifteen children participated in planned instructional activities such as free play time, rest time, story time, and music time. The students and children both benefited from the program. The vocational building had much to offer as a restaurant. The Cougar Den offered many meals for teachers as well as students. These students cre¬ ated a full line of foods, includ¬ ing full course meals and party snacks. A delicious array of fes¬ tive goodies were served to the faculty at Christmas in honor of the holiday. Mrs. Weikle was in charge of the food service classes which are designed to prepare students for their own restaurant business. 68 Child Care, Food Ser., and Health Occ In an effort to stay ahead, Mrs. Graham writes down her plans for child care. As a newcomer to this department, Mrs. Graham had to work twice as hard as a veteran to keep things running smoothly. The PCHS version of fast food mania occurs in the Cougar Den. Marvin Hunt¬ er is busy making a hamburger with the works. Karen Warden amuses the children in child care by reading Peter Rabbit.” Debbie Alderman and Sheila Dawson help Stephanie Cillham into a wheel¬ chair as Stephanie pretends to be a pa¬ tient in her practical nursing class. In honor of Thanksgiving the child care classes celebrated with Indian dress and games. Tim O ' Dell and Patty Hoback are leading the children in Indian chants. Child Care, Food Ser., and Health Occ Change Times Ten Changes, changes, changes . . . that was the case in the busi¬ ness and marketing depart¬ ments over the last ten years. Reorganizing the rooms, changes in subject names, addi¬ tions to the staff, a nd updating the equipment all made ten- times-the-difference in the growing interests in these de¬ partments. The Business Department served over one thousand stu¬ dents ranging from grades nine through twelve. To keep up with the large increases in en¬ rollment and the office technol¬ ogy advancement, new equip¬ ment was added to the depart¬ ment. For instance, the students who took beginning typewrit¬ ing used electric typewriters in¬ stead of manual, which was a first in ten years. Another first in the history of the school took place when Ste¬ nography I and II was dismissed as a two hour block class. In¬ stead, Shorthand became an hour long class, while Office Technology I and II was another separate subject. To avoid con¬ fusion, the door labels were changed from Steno I and ' ' Steno II to ' ' Business Lab I and Business Lab II . Career ideas were hatched and decided upon regularly in the business classes. The de¬ partment had something to of¬ fer every rising executive. Nan¬ cy Boyd remarked, My classes, Shorthand and Office Technol¬ ogy, will help me through my career as an Executive Secre¬ tary. Bill Durham said that the Computer Applications class really developed my computer skills. Mike Clay said that his experience at Pulaski County High School will help a lot in lat¬ er life as he pursues a career as a Certified Public Accountant. Ten years ago the Marketing Department was known as ICT and DE, with only half the coor¬ dinators there were a decade later. Few were enrolled in the classes, but this past year they were full of enthusiastic stu¬ dents working their way into the world of job opportunities in the field of food service, gen¬ eral merchandising, and food marketing. The department served stu¬ dents in grades nine to twelve, with such classes as Fundamen¬ tals of Marketing, which was an introduction to the course, Mai keting, which was learning to b successful in jobs, and Ac vanced Marketing I and I where the student actuall worked on a public job. Ar other field in this area was Fasf ion Merchandising. Boys an girls both took this course dea ing with apparel and accesst ries. Mr. Hosp, the coordinate of the school ' s marketing pre gram, attributed the increase marketing to the growth of Pi laski County and the increase c job opportunities. The expar sion of the students ' growing ir terests made Pulaski Count High School have one of th largest marketing programs i Southwest Virginia. Totaling up figures in his office technol¬ ogy class, jerry Parris concentrates to keep from getting the figures mixed up. Free refills and service with a smile can make the day of any customer Here Missy Duncan, a marketing student, serves a customer with both at Bonan¬ za. 70 Business and Marketing ■ 1 Listening to his class lessson on a dicta¬ phone, Barry Lawson keeps up with the tape on the typewriter. Office Tech I introduced the dictaphone and the tran¬ scribing method to the students en¬ rolled. Office technology student, Tammy Alli¬ son, works on her calculator during the early morning hours. Working on the calculator is a part of her rotational as¬ signment. Working on a bulletin board for horti¬ culture, Sheila Davis uses her creative energies on paper instead of organic matter. Horticulture requires many hours of maintenance to prepare plants. Here, Gina Vires gives proper care and atten¬ tion to the violets. 73 Weeding out seedlings is an important part of growing healthy plants. Preston Strader and Mark Buckner take on this task in the carnation beds in horticul¬ ture. Inspecting the motor keeps the lawn- mower running smoothly. Here Paul Gregory, Derrick Felts, and Keith Webb put their skills to work. Adding the finishing touches, )ohn Wil¬ liams, Tim Thornton, Tim Gregory, and Ken Eads ready a tiller engine to be reat¬ tached to the frame. liir ■ 72 Agriculture It ' s Not All Farm Work What do you think of when you hear the word agriculture? Plowing fields, raising cows, growing flowers? Well, that ' s part of it, but only a small part. This year when the students en¬ rolled for agriculture, they got much more than expected. First you had to choose your depart¬ ment. Agriculture Agrobusiness was the first branch. This was the planning and predicting area. Students were taught to keep records, figure which crop will succeed in the following years, and keep a budget to work by. horticulture was the second branch. Flere students were Horticulture classes are designed to teach students all areas of plant produc¬ tion. Here, instructor Mr. Wythe Morris shows students a magic formula for fer¬ tilizer. taught how to care for and raise different varieties of plants and fruit trees. Arrangements of flowers were made and sold to offset the cost of growing plants. Natural Resources was an¬ other area. This was the area that dealt in population control for plants and animals. They stocked streams with trout and took care of the environment around the school. Agriculture science and me¬ chanics was an area in which you worked with farm animals, you worked in woodworking, engine repair, welding, metal working, and learned the main¬ tenance of a farm. Ag students were involved with the community through a program called Keep Virginia Green (KVG), in which they worked with local forest rang¬ ers and fire departments in case of fires in the wilderness. Stu¬ dents were able to use their home as a classroom where they could work a garden, raise cattle or livestock, and get a grade on their efforts at home, thus giving them real life exper¬ iences. Students liked the class. They enjoyed the experiences that these classes gave them. Junior Toby Killien says, Vocational Agriculture is probably the best learn-by-doing class in the school. It ' s not easy, but you really try hard because of the real life experience you get from the class. Because in real life, you don ' t have any choice. The feeling was mutual between most of the other stu¬ dents, too. 73 Agriculture What Are So you didn ' t want to go to college, or join G. I. Joe in the army. Was there another alterna¬ tive? Sure, and it was found in the vocational building. You could learn how to grow tomatoes, file a report, paint a car, take someone ' s temperature, buy clothes, fix a lamp, draw house plans, french braid, and cook in just four short years. These classes, lasting from one to three hours each day, tried to have each individual trained in some skill area in which he had a chance for a prosperous future. Ribbons add the finishing touch to any of the Horticulture classes ' flower arrange¬ ments. Here, Terry Rollyson straightens the burgundy and gold ribbons on some flow¬ ers for a funeral. 74 Trades You Going To Be? The list of classes was endless - from printing to hairstyling, and electricity to flowers. Be¬ sides just tools and lectures, class was a hands-on experi¬ ence. Each student was given his own equipment to use, be it a typewriter or a lawnmower. Students also performed ser¬ vices for the community and school. The Cougar Den served lunch and breakfast, the child care department took care of real-live children, and the auto body auto mechanics classes did fix actual cars. Preparing the car for the primer, Don¬ nie Smith sands off the old paint. Stu¬ dents got more out of class than class¬ rooms; hands-on experience helped them learn the mechanics and skills of an actual job. Vocational classes were by no means an easy A. They gave the students a goal to work towards. Most students could walk right onto jobs after completing the required hours in a trades class. With that to look forward to, and with classmates and the in¬ structor urging you on, it was not hard to reach that goal of having a good reliable job to depend on someday, and a good job means a great deal in the 1980 ' s. Typing classes show students the me-t chanics of typing, and how to correct the ever-present mistakes. Carolyn Staf¬ ford fixes an error in class. Connecting the two wires, electronics student Joe McClawhorn takes a re¬ laxed position as he works to complete a project. Indians in the child care class? Patti Ho- back joins in the celebration during Thanksgiving. Blueprints are drafting student Eddie Bishop ' s specialty. A two hour a day class allowed future architects to give each project the time it needed. 75 Trades Putting the food out at the Senior Beach Party in October, senior Kim Johnston takes the lid and wrapping off the dishes as Karri Powers asks what she can do to help 76 Personally GLENN WHITTEN ABBOTT Cross Country 9-12: Indoor Track 9-12: Outdoor Track 9-12, March¬ ing Band 9-12; Symphonic Band 10-12; Concert Band 9; Boys’ State 12; Graduation Marshall 11. ANTHONY RAY ADKINS FFA 9, 10. 11; VICA 11, 12. RANDOLPH LYNN ADKINS VICA 11. BILLY RAY AKERS, JR. Football 9, 10; Track 9, 10. PAUL WAYNE AKERS Wrestling 9; FFA 9, 10; Science 12. WANDA LYNN AKERS Volleyball 10-12; Track Manager 9, 10; indoor Track 11, 12; FCA 9, 12; FBLA 11, 12; HOSA 9; Girls ' Choir 9. EMILY JOY ALBERT FHA 9. 10; Choir 10. DEBRA GAIL ALDERMAN HOSA 12; Marching Band 9. 20; Concert Band 9, 10. What are you going to do after you get out of school? Most every senior was asked this question. Some students would go to college and contin¬ ue their education. Others chased their dreams, or got hitched up with Uncle Sam. Some students would never dream of going to college after high school. Their reaction to this was that they had spent twelve years in school and that was enough. But others felt dif¬ ferent about going to college. Those who wanted to go to col¬ lege started thinking about it early and began taking the ap¬ propriate classes in high school. Many students wanted to chase their dreams and explore the world. Some wanted to star in a broadway play or wanted to be a successful writer or a singer. Being born with an extra talent helped these students, and the classes they took also helped. You could take drama to further your career in acting or chorus to further your career in singing. The opportunities were there. There were many students who took the road to the mili¬ tary. Whether you joined the Army, Navy, Air Force or the Marines there was one thing these students had in common, basic training. Everyone went through it, whether they ' ve en¬ listed for computers or combat arms. Basically, it was eight weeks of turning your body into an instrument that ' s as sharp as your mind. Although many students knew what they had to go through that first eight weeks, it didn ' t discourage them. Some of the students wanted to settle down, find a job, and make a good life for them¬ selves. Yet there were always those students who didn ' t know what they were going to do with their life. They just took what life threw them, and ac¬ cepted it. Senior Hats turned the bleachers white at the Bluefield pep rally. With the help of Greg Gooch, Dublin Hardware don¬ ated five hundred Blue Ridge painters ' caps to the class of eighty-four ROBIN DIAN ALDERMAN Volleyball 11, 12; Pep 11, 12; FHA 11; Mixed Choir 9-11 BRADLEY KIP ALLEY Football 9, 10, FBLA 11, 12; Member of 1983-84 Business Advisory Committee; Homecoming Court 12. JAMES ANTHONY ALLEY Football 1 ), 10;Track9, 10; Chess Club 9; VICA 11, 12; Pep Club 12. TERRY WAYNE ALLEY Baseball 11; FFA 9-11; VICA 10-12. 78 Seniors Karri Powers and Susan Mitchell gather pamphlets on college and talk with col¬ lege admissions people at New River on College Day. Being spoon fed by his girlfriend Lisa Frazier, Rob Neighbors catches up on some physics Sitting back and relaxing, Timmy Dun¬ can writes copy for the Cougar Pinnacle to meet the january deadline. DONNA KATE ARMBRISTER Track 10; Art Club 12; Marching Band 9-12; Concert Band 9-11; Symphonic Band 12 TAMMY RENEE ARNOLD DECA 10; HERO 11, 12. DECA 12, Beauty Pageant 10, 12. EDWARD WAYNE ASSAD DECA 10-12. TIMOTHY FRANKLIN ASSAD TODD EDWIN ATKINS BONITA ROCHELLE AYERS FFA 10-12, Reporter 12. GROVER WOODROW AYERS, III Football 9, 10; Photo Club 11, 12 ROBERT PAUL AYERS, JR. Art Club 9-11; VICA 11, 12. DONNA MARIE BABB Key Club 9; Pep 9; Backgammon 10; FBLA 10, 12; Yearbook 10-12; Faculty Editor 10-11; Advetising Editor 12. ALISA GAYE BAKER FBLA 9, 10. FLORA ELLEN BAKER PATRICIA ANN BAKER Literary Magazine 9, 20. 79 Seniors Baker - Brown TONY LEE BAKER Football 9; VICA 11; ICF 11; Drama 9. ANGELA LYNN BANE HOSA 9; FFA 10, 11. DAMON DARRELL BANES FFA 10. DENNIS HAROLD BANES RONALD CARL BANES CYNTHIA ANN BARNES JILL BETH BARR Girls ' Tennis 9; Pep Club 9, 10; Drama Club 11,12; Yearbook 10, 11, 12; Academics Editor 11, Sports Editor 12; Key Club 12; Beauty Pageant 12. CHARLES ERIC FRANK BERRY Football 9-12, Baseball 9; Basketball 9; Track 10, 11; VICA 10-12; Pep Club 11, 12. MICHAEL CALVIN BERRY SANDRA LEE BERRY Pep Club 10, Marching Band 9-11, Symphonic Band 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10. BONNIE LEANNE BIRD Gymnastics 9-12; HOSA 9; Pep Club 9. 10; FC A 11, 12; FBLA 11; Spanish Club 12, Treasurer. JAMES RAY BISHOP, JR. Football 9. TIMOTHY RANDALL BLACK Marching Band 9-12, Concert Band 9-11; Symphonic Band 12, Stage Band 11-12, All-Regional Band, First Chair Concert Percussional. CHIQUITA BLANKENSHIP HERO 11, 12, President 12. RONALD TODD BOOTHE VICA 11, 12. MICHAEL BOYD STEPHAN DUANE BOYD VICA 11, 12. SHERRY ANN BOYSAW Track 10; HERO 11, 12; Senior Steering Committee. TINA MARIE BRAGENZER DECA BONNIE LEIGH BRAMMER MARTIN EDWARD BRANSCOME RUSSELL LESTER BREWSTER D.E. 10-12 PAMELA DENISE BROWN Cheerleading 9; Track 9; Pep Club 9, 10, HOSA 9, DECA 11; FCA 10 SHEILA DARLENE BROWN 80 Seniors Brown - Chinault TIMOTHY DAVID BROWN VAN BENTON BROWN VICA 11, 12. VERONICA LYNN BROWN HERO II, 12 CHARLES ALBERT BRYANT Football 9, Baseball 9; Basketball 9; Varsity 9-12; FCA 11, 12; Dun¬ geons Dragons 9, 10; AIASA 10, Treas.; S.A.D.D. Pres 11, Art 9; Science Club 9; Forensics 9, 10; Concert Choir 9-12; Regional Cho¬ rus 9-12; All-District Punter 11, 12; All-Northwestern Regional Punt¬ er; All-Timesland Punter 11; All-ACC Kicker Second Team 12; Senior Steering Committee; Homecoming Court 12, All-District Kicker 12, All-District Defensive End 12; Who ' s Who in Music in America 11; All-District Shot Putter 11. 11 . DEBORAH LYNN BURCHAM Key Club 11,12; Treasurer 12; ICF 11, Regional Choirs 9-12; Concert Choir 9-12; Pres. 12; Marching Band 11; Rifle Corps 11; Who ' s Who Among American Music Students 11, Governor ' s School for Fine Arts 11; Honors Choir 12 MELISSA IRENE BURCHAM Drama 10-12; Pep Club 9; Forensics 9-12; Key Club 11, 12; Lit Mag. 11, 12, Yearbook 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, Marching Band 9, 10, Fall Production 9, 10; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12. jOEL BENJAMIN BURCHETT, JR. Indoor Track 12, Outdoor Track 12, Spanish Club 12, Pres.; Pep Club 11, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12. BRENDA SUE BURKE AIASA: HERO RICHARD CARSON BURKE FFA 10, 12; VICA 11; DECA 12. CYNTHIA MARIE BURTON HOSA 9; Key Club 11, 12; Marching Band 11, 12. DAVID ALLEN BURTON DECA 10. DAVID MITCHELL BURTON MILLER ALLISON BUSHONG III Tennis Team 9-12, Captain 12, Graduation Marshal 11. MICHAEL VINCENT BUTLER Basketball 9-12; Football 9, 10; BSU 9-11. KATHLEEN ANN BYRNE Girls ' Indoor Track 10; Girls ' Outdoor Track 10, Girls ' Volleyball Manager 12, Pep Club 9, 10; FHA 9-11, Vice President 10;FBLA9-12; GAA 10, 11; Yearbook 10-12, Assistant Editor 11, Student Life Editor 12 . USA MARIE CALDWELL ICF 11, 12 HARVEY CARMICHAEL, JR. ICF 9; Drama 10-12; Key Club 12; French 12 RICHARD MAURICE CARTER Basketball 10, 12; Track 9-12, FBLA 12; FCA 12. ROSA LADONNA CARTER Indoor Track 11; Outdoor Track 11, 12; HERO 12 MICHAEL TODD CAYTON KIMBERLY RENEE CAYWOOD Pep Club 9,10,11, Officer 12; Key Club 10, 11, Secretary 12; HOSA 9; Newspaper Staff 10; Yearbook Staff 11, Faculty Editor 12; Beauty Pageant 9, 12; Girls ' Choir 11. TRACY RAY CHEEK FFA 9, 10; VICA 11, 12; DECA 10. JERRY EUGENE CHILDRESS FFA 9-11; VICA 11, 12. SALLY MARIE CHINAULT HERO 11, 12; PEP Club 9. 81 Seniors Chris - Combs BONNIE LOUISE CHRIS HERO 11, 12; DECA, CLARENCE JAMES CHRISLEY Baseball 9; FFA 10, 11, Vice Pres. 12; Chess Club 9. MICHAEL PHILLIP CHRISTIAN Wrestling 9-12; Football 9,10; Track 9, 11,12; Golf 11,12; FCA9-12; Art Club 10-12; Pep Club 9; Homecoming Court 12. ROGER MILES CLARK, JR. ROBERTA CLARKE ADRIANNE MICHELLE CLAYTOR Cheerleading 9, 10. Co-captain 12; BSU 9-11; Pep Club 9, 10, 12; FCA 12. DEBORAH LYNN CLENDENON Basketball Manager 10, 11; Wrestling Manager 11; Chess Club 9; Chess Team 9; Backgammon 9-11; Pep Club 10, 11; Literary Maga¬ zine 11, 12; Key Club 9-12, HERO 11, 12; FBLA 10; Mixed Choir 9; Girls ' Choir 10, 11; Concert Choir 10, 11. SHARON MARIE COCHRAN Pep Club 9; FFA 10; VICA 12; FHA 9; Art Club 10. MARY LEIGH COLLIER Pep Club 9,10; FHA 9; Yearbook 11; Mixed Choir 9, 10; Girls ' Choir 11, Drama 10. DONALD LEE COLLINS, JR. KAREN DENEAN COLTRANE Key Club 9, 10, Secretary 10; Pep Club 9-11; FBLA 12 CAROLYN DIANE COMBS HOSA 11. Leading The Leaders The seniors led the under¬ classmen, but who led the se¬ niors? There was some other propelling force behind the twelfth grade, someone be¬ sides the faculty and administra¬ tion. Someone had to make up the games for the Beach Bash, decorate for the Spook Hop, and decide on the color for the graduation announcements. That someone was actually a unit of people known as the leaders - the Senior Steering Committee, the Senior Class Officers, and the S.C.A. presi¬ dent. This group of people planned, prepared, and put into action all of the senior activities and many of the school-wide functions. Who decided to shave bal¬ loons at the Beach Bash? Why were your T-shirts and gradu¬ ation announcements white? One group of people, the Steering Committee, decorat¬ ed, decided, and dedicated themselves to making senior year fun. Everything the senior class wanted to do had to pass the Steering Committee first. The committee decided the who, what, when, and where of var¬ ious events such as the Beach Bash, Spook Hop, graduation and the bloodmobile. In the spring, future seniors elected the four people who would rule the roost for the coming year. The senior class officers, Sarah Pace, Pam Mar¬ tin, Dickie Johnson, and Keith Newton, suddenly found them¬ selves faced with the problems of the senior class, ranging from parties to litter, and the blood- mobile to the proposed special parents section at graduation. When asked what the best thing about being an officer was. Keith answered, Being in¬ volved in everything the senior class did, and also getting all three lunches. Sarah remem¬ bered the Senior Beach Bash. It was a great turnout. Pam re¬ marked that one of the trying times was simply T-shirts! The president of the Student Council Association, Paige Game, helped with the senior class activities while simulta¬ neously trying to keep the rest of the school happy. She tried to keep everyone informed by giving the morning announce¬ ments. Starting each day with the familiar phrase, Good Morning. May I have your at¬ tention for the morning an¬ nouncements, please. The leaders of the school had their own personal set of lead¬ ers — the officers and commit¬ tees who made the decisions and carried out the plans. With¬ out them, the senior class would not have had the privileges they deserved and would have been lost in the shuffle of everyday school life. Cook - Crigger ! CHARLOTTE LINDA COOK Senior Steering Committee PANSY EYVONNE COOK HERO Club 11, 12. TINA GAIL COOKE Pep Club 10; Key Club 10; HOSA 12. MICHAEL LANDON COVEY BRIAN KEITH COX CONNIE RENEA COX FHA 9; HERO 11, 12. DAVID JOSEPH COX Football 9-12; Concert Choir 9-12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12. MICHAEL JUNIOR COX VIC A 12; Concert Choir 9-11. STEVEN HAROLD COX FFA 9, 10; VICA 12. MARGARET ELLEN CREGER Cheerleader 10; Gymnastics 11,12; Pep Club 9, 10; HOSA 9; FCA 9- 12 . ALICE MARIE CRESSELL HOSA 12; Concert Band 9, 10; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Marching Band 9-12. STEPHEN FRANKLIN CRIGGER Tennis Team 9-12; SC A 9 Getting to use Mr. Wilson ' s telephone is an honor reserved for the SCA presi¬ dent. President Paige Came uses the phone which hooks into the PA system to make the morning announcements. Senior Steering Committee: (Front row) Sherry Boysaw, Tammy Arnold, Leslie Himmelman, Karri Powers, Paige Came, Kim Jones, Michelle Willis, Jada Whited, Sara Pace; (Second row) Lorri Williams, Bonnie Byrd, Diane Thompson, Tanya Hackett, Detra Snell, Tracy Patterson, Laura Greer, Kim Johnston, Pam Martin, Trudy Steger; (Back row) Gary Burris, Jackie Lawson, Dickie Johnson, Keith Newton, and Charlie Bryant. Senior Steering Committee representa¬ tive, Laura Greer, listens intently to the information being given about senior T- shirts in one of the committee meetings. 83 Seniors Crockett - Dunnigan DONNA KAY CROCKETT FBLA 9; Pep 10: Key Club 10; FHA 11; HERO 12; Marching Band 9, 10. 11; Concert Band 9-12. MICHELLE RENEE CROCKETT Girls ' Varsity Basketball 9-12. Captain 12. Girls ' Varsity Volleyball IQ- 12; Varsity Track and Field Team 10; NHS 11-12; Pep Club 10-11; FCA 9-12; FBLA 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11 SHERRY ANN CROMER Concert Band 9, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10; Marching Band 9-12; Rifle Corps 10-12; Captain Rifle Corps 11, 12; Pep Club 9; Sec.-Treas. 9 CHARLES ROBERT CROWDER Chess 9; Art 9. MARTIN ANTHONY CUNNINGHAM VICA 11, 12. DARRELL RAYMOND DALTON, JR. Graduation Marshal 11 DONALD LEON DALTON Football 9, 10; Varsity Wrestling 10-12; AIASA 10; Art Club 11, 12. MICHAEL ALAN DALTON VICA 11. 12 TIMOTHY RAY DALTON Backgammon Club 9-12, Champion 9. CLYDE EUGENE DAVIS, JR. FFA 10. 11; DECA 11. LINDA SUE DAVIS SHEILA GAIL DAVIS Track 9; Art Club 10, 11, FFA 10, 11; Beauty Pageant SHELIA LYNN DAWSON HOSA, Treas 12 SHERRI GWEN DAWSON DONNA MARIE DELP SHELIA SUE DISHON Pep Club 9, 10. Art Club 9, 10; FBLA 12. DARREN DUANE DOBBINS VICA 9. 10. JOHN W. G. DONNELLY, JR. Track 9; Art Club 11, 12, Governor ' s School 11 FREDERICK GEORGE DOODY, JR. Cross Country Team; Track 9; VICA 10-12 BARRY WAYNE DOYLE Dungeons and Dragons 9, 10; Comics and Cards Collector 12; Play Production 9, 12. SHIRLEY JEAN DUFFY Pep Club 9; FBLA 9; DECA 9-12; V Pres. 12; Homecoming Court 12. PERRY LOUISE DUNCAN Art Club 9 TIMOTHY LEE DUNCAN Track 9-11, AIASA Reporter 10; Photography Club 11, 12, Secretary 12, Drama Club 12, Yearbook 11. 12; Student Life Editor 12, Cougar Pride Award 11 ROBERT HOWARD DUNNIGAN, JR. Seniors Durham Game : WILLIAM DAVID DURHAM Football 9. 10, 12; Track 9-12; Chess Club 9-11; Chess Team 12; Dungeons and Dragons 10; Science Club 11, 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. GREGORY CURTIS EAST CHARLES ARTHUR EDWARDS, IV LORETTA LYNN EDWARDS CHARLES SCOTT EVERSOLE STEPHEN FRANK EWANKOWICH, JR. Basketball 9, 10; Backgammon 11; Pep Club 12; NHS 11, 12; Gradu¬ ation Marshal 11. REVA NOVELL FAGG DIANA LYNN FAIN HOSA 9; VICA 12. ANGELA HOPE FARLEY Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10, 11; Marching Band 9-11; Key Club 10-12, Sec. 10, Pres. 11; Forensics 9-12; Drama Club 9 USA JO FARMER Pep Club 9, 10, 12; Drama Club 10, 12; Key Club 11; Forensics 12; Yearbook 11, Girls ' Choir 9, 10; Regionals 9-12; Concert Choir 11, 12; Honors Choir 12; All-Virginia 12; Who ' s Who Among Music Students In America 11, 12. RICKY O ' NEAL FINLEY TERRY WAYNE FINLEY LISA KAY FINN Girls ' Choir 9,10; Concert Choir 11,12; Who ' s Who Among Ameri¬ can High School Students 9, 11, 12. JONATHON TODD FLEENOR Baseball 9-11; NHS 11, 12; Dungeons and Dragons 10, 11, Chess Team 9, 10; Head Graduation Marshal; Who ' s Who Among Ameri¬ can High School Students; Governor ' s School 12; Math Rally 11 ANGELA LANETTE FLYNN Track 9-12; Black Students ' Union 9-11; key Club 9 LARRY EUGENE FOX Basketball 9-11; Track 9, 10; DECA 10-12; FCA 9-11. LISA MARIE FRAZIER Cheerleading 11; SCA 9; French Club 12; Concert Choir 12; Band 9, 10; Marching Band 9, 10; Flag Corps 10, Honors Choir 12; Civitan Youth Conference 11; Homecoming Court 12 MILDRED ELSIE FRAZIER MELISSA MCGINNIS FRENCH ALAN WILLIAM FROST Track 10-12; Yearbook 9-12; Freshman Editor 9; Photography Editor 12; Photographer 9-12; Photography Club 11-12; V. Pres. 11; Pres. 12; Backgammon Club 10-12; Band 9. USA DAWN FRYE Track 9-12; Volleyball 10-12, All District Volleyball Team Member 11; FBLA 9; VICA 10; NHS 11, 12; FCA 12; Pep Club 11 EARLY DEWAYNE GALLAHUGH Track 11; Football 11, FCA 9-11. ROBERT LEE GALLIMORE EMILY PAIGE GAME Golf Team 10, Pep Club 9, 10, 12; SCA 11, 12; Pres. 12; lr. Class Reporter 11; Lit. Magazine 12; Yearbook 10-12; Editor 11, 12; Senior Steering Committee; President ' s Leadership Awards Program 11, Model Executive Government Conference 11; Beauty Pageant 12. 85 Seniors Garnand - Golliher Summer School It was a tradition, something that happened every summer, year after year, like clockwork. But, every year it was different — different people went, dif¬ ferent subjects were studied, and different events took place. Boys ' State, Girls ' State, and Governor ' s School were famil¬ iar summer functions to every¬ one, but they meant something different to each participant. For instance, Greg Gooch re¬ membered that Boys ' State was a chance in a lifetime to meet such important people as Governor Robb. To Meg Stan¬ ley, Governor ' s School was a lot of fun. I met some really in¬ teresting people. Governor ' s School meant something differ¬ ent to Jon Fleenor, who re¬ marked that the work was hard, but the parties on the weekend made up for it. Governor ' s School partici¬ pants gave up a month of sum¬ mer vacation, June fifteenth to July sixteenth, to move into the campuses of Virginia Tech and Longwood College. There, they studied subjects from psycholo¬ gy to astronomy, math and computer. The classes were taught on the college level, by college professors. American government and politics were the subjects stud¬ ied at Boys ' State, held at Lynch¬ burg College, and Girls ' State, held at Longwood College. Both took place the week of June twelfth through the eigh¬ teenth. Participants heard guest speakers ranging from the gov¬ ernor to a state trooper. The students held their own mock elections and ran for positions exactly like those held in the ac¬ tual state government. The can¬ didates organized campaign parties from groups of friends, and held debates and parades to make the experience more like the real thing. It was like school during vaca¬ tion, but there was a difference — it was an honor; it was closer to real life than a classroom could be; and it was obviously more fun Girls ' State participants Karri Pow¬ ers and Kim (ones spend some time in the IMC reminiscing about their i experience at Longwood College. | KIMBERLY RAYE GARNAND Girls ' Basketball 9; Pep Club 9-11, Newspaper 11; Beauty Pageant 12. MARGARET ALICE GARVIN FHA 9; DECA 12. VALERIE ANN GARVIN Key Club 9; VICA 10, 11; DECA 12; FHA 9, 12; Girls ' Choir 11. DONALD MITCHELL GIBBS Football Manager; AIASA 9; Backgammon 11, 12; VICA 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12. APRYL LYNETTE GILES Pep Club 9, 10; Chess Club 9-11; FFA 10; DECA 12 STEPHANIE LYN GILLHAM Drama Club 11; HOSA 12; Who ' s Who Among American High Students 11. KAREN JUANITA GOAD Track 9; VICA 10-12; Homecoming Court; Beauty Pageant 9, 10. MARY BETH GOAD MARY LOU GOFF HOSA 10; HERO 11, 12. CHRISTOPHER CHARLES GOINS Football Manager 10; DECA 11, 12. MICHAEL LEE GOINS DECA 10-12; FFA 10-12. ERIC WAYNE GOLLIHER Literary Magazine 11; Key Club 12; Science Club 12. 86 Seniors Gooch - Hackett One last hurrah for Governor ' s School participants Meg Stanley, Jon Fleener, and Patrick Shelor look back on a month of learning and parties. Looking through a memory book from their adventures at Boys ' State, partici¬ pants Jody Taylor, Gleen Abbott, Monty Monteith, and Greg Gooch recall some of their adventures and experiences. m w g mm i JteP® 1 % ■ ' m ■ .itf Jk m f zpwwgqz ■ W f v.. ¥ ' 1 M % GREGORY CHURCHILL GOOCH Wrestling 9; Football 9-11; Dungeons and Dragons 9,10; Pep Club 9; Forensics 12; Spanish Club 12; Chess Club 10-12; Yearbook 9-12; Sophomore Editor 10, Layout and Student Life Editor 11, Editor-in- Chief 12; Boys ' State 11. WAYNE FRANK GOODKIN JEFFREY TODD GRANTHAM ROBIN LYNN GRAVELY HOSA 9; DECA 10; Girls ' Choir 12. PAMELA ANN GREENLAW DANIEL PATRICK GREER Tennis Team 10-12, AIASA 10; Comic and Card Collectors Club 12; Band 9. LAURA LEIGH GREER Cheerleader 9,10,12, Captain 10; ICF 9; Pep Club 9,10,12, FCA 10, 12; Drama 11; SCA 12; Senior Steering Committee; Girls ' Beauty Pageant 12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 12; Homecoming Court. CATHY SUE GREGORY HERO 11, 12. KAY DARLENE GREGORY Pep Club 9, 10; Drama Club 10; ICF 11, 12 MICHAEL LEWIS GUNTER Track Team 9. MICHAEL DENNIS GUYNN Football 9; Baseball 9-12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11. TONIA LATRINA HACKETT Track Team 10; Girls ' Basketball 10,11; BSU 9-11; Pep Club 9-11; SCA 12; Senior Steering Committee; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11. _ 87 Seniors Haga - Hendricks ANDREW WILLARD HAGA VICA 9. 10, 12. JAMES ANDREW HAGAR Wrestling 9-12; Backgammon 10, 11; Chess Club 12; FCA 12; VICA 10 . ANITA ANN HALE FHA 9, 10; Art Club 9; HERO 11, 12; Girls ' Choir 9. LISA DAWN HALE ANTHONY WAYNE HALL Wrestling 10-12; FCA 12. GREGORY LANG HALL KIRK DOUGLAS HALL LISA SHAWN HALL FBLA 9, 12. MICHAEL TODD HAMBLIN VICA 11, 12. DAVID SAMUEL HARDEN Football 9, 10; Cards and Comics Club 12; Concert Choir 9-12; All- Regional Choir 9, 10, 12. KURT WAYNE HARLOW Chess Team 9-12; Chess Club 9; Dungeons and Dragons 9, 10; key Club 11; Science Club 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. DAVID STANLEY HARMON Indoor Track 11, 12; Outdoor Track 11, 12. JILL RENEE HARPER Girls ' Track 10; Lit Mag 11; NHS 11, 12; Science Club 12; French Club 12. JONATHAN KEITH HARRELL DECA 10-12, Homecoming Court 12. WALTER ELWIN HARRIMAN Outdoor Track 9, Art Club 9-12, Reporter 10; Mixed Choir 9,10,11 MARGARET ELLEN HARVEY Volleyball 9-12, Captain 12; Gymnastics 9, 10, 12; Indoor Track 11; Outdoor Track 9-12, HOSA 9; Pep Club 10; FCA 12. DAVID TYRELL HASH Outdoor Track 9; Cross Country 10, 12; FCA 12; Graduation Mar¬ shal 11. EVA SUZANNE HATCH BARRY WADE HAYDEN FFA 9; VICA 11, 12. ANGELA LEE HEDGE Pep Club 9; FBLA 11, 12. Reporter 12. JENNIFER LEA HEDGE Pep Club 9, 10; FBLA 10. 12, Science Club 11; ICF 10. LISA ANN HEDGE FHA 9, 10, FBLA 12. PATRI CIA GAIL HENDRICKS HOSA 10, 12. TRACY NOELLE HENDRICKS BSU 9. 88 Henthorn - Hurst KAREN LYNN HENTHORN Cheerleading 9-11; ICF 9, 12; Pep Club 9-11; Key Club 12; Science Club 12; Freshman Class Reporter 9, Sophomore Class President 10, SCA Vice President 11; Drama Club 10; SCA 9-11; DECA 11 , Beauty Pageant 10, 12 TIMOTHY LEWIS HESS Football 9-11; Track 9, 10; Wrestling 9, 10; FCA 9, 10 LORRI JUNE HICKS Girls ' Basketball 10; Pep Club 9, 10; FBLA 11, 12, Parliamentarian 12. LESLIE ANN HIMMELMAN Tennis 9-11; Pep Club 9-11; FCA 10-12; Backgammon 12, Senior Steering Committee; Beauty Pageant 12; Journalism 10-12, Co-Edi¬ tor 12; Homecoming Court 12 WILLIAM DAVID HINKLE, JR. FFA 9-11; VICA 11. 12. PAMELA DAWN HOBACK VICA 11 PATTY JUNE HOBACK FHA 9, 10; HERO 11, 12; FFA 11 JEFFREY DEAN HODGE VICA 11. JEAN MARIE HOLLIDAY Football Manager 10-12; DECA 11. JOHN WILLIAM HOOVER Track Manager 10; Chess Club 11, 12 TODD ANTHONY HOPKINS Basketball; FHA 12; Pep Club 11; BSU 9-11 JEFFREY SCOTT HOSP TRACY DEAN HOWARD Drama 10-12; Forensics 9-12; SCA 9; Science Club 11; Marching Band 9-12; Concert Band 9, 10; Symphonic Band 11, 12. CHAD ALLEN HOWLETT VICA 12; Concert Band 9-11, Symphonic Band 12. LAWRENCE EUGENE HUBBARD VICA 10-12; Key Club 12; ICF 9; Concert Choir 9. ROBERT PAUL HUBBLE Football 9-11; Track 10, 11; Wrestling 10; ICF 9-12; Pep Club 10-12; Science Club 9-11; Chess Club 9; VICA 12. MICHAEL ROBERT HUDSON DECA 10-12. GORDON TODD HUFF VICA 10-12; Graduation Marshal 11. STEPHEN LEE HUFF Baseball 11, 12; IV. Football 10; VICA 11. 12; FCA 12 JENNIFER LYNN HUGHETT Pep Club 9; FBLA 12. RICHARD ANTHONY HUNDLEY Backgammon 12. TOMMY ANTHONY HUNTER BSU 11. PATRICIAN ELLEN HURD VICA 10, 11; Newspaper 10; Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10- 12; Marching Band 9-12. MARK RANDALL HURST Forensics, Chess 89 Seniors 9 Ingram - Johnston MICHELLE DENEAN INGRAM Track 9, 10; BSU 9-11; HERO 11, 12; Pep Club 9; Girls ' Choir 9, FRANK WILSON JAMES, III FBLA 10, 11; DECA 12; Drama 11; Chess Club 9, 10; Key Club 9-11. GRACIE PAULINE JARRELLS FHA 9-12, Historian 12; HERO 12; Drama 9-11. MARK ANTHONY JARRELLS SUSAN RENEE JARRELLS FHA 9-12, Chaplain 10, Vice President 11, Co-President 12, Art Club 9; ICF 11; Yearbook 11, 12, Club Editor 12, SANFORD MITCHELL JENKINS, JR. Basketball 9-11; Football 9; DECA 11, 12, President 12; BSU 10, 11; Art Club 11; ICF 12; FCA 10-12; Forensics 12; Concert Choir 12; All- Regionals 12; Band Manager 11, 12; SGA 9-12, Secretary-Treasurer 11; Who ' s Who Among American High Students 11, 12; Senior Steering Committee; Homecoming Court TONIA YVETTE JENKINS Art Club; BSU; Concert Choir. JAMES RICHARD JOHNSON, JR. Football 9-12; Basketball 11; Wrestling 9, 10; Track 9, 11; FBLA; FCA; Senior Class Reporter; Exec. Council; Senior Steering Committee; Homecoming Court. KESHA MARIE JOHNSON Cheerleader 12; Pep Club 9, 12; BSU 9-11; Girls ' Choir 9; Regional Chorus 9. USA CORETTA JOHNSON Pep Club 9-12; BSU 9, 10; HOSA 12; Marching Band 9-12; Concert Band 9-12. JEFFREY STUART JOHNSTON Track 9, 10, 12; FFA 11, 12; Key Club 10. KIMBERLY ANN JOHNSTON Track Team 9, 10; Cheerleading 9, 10, 12; FHA 9, Vice Pres; Pep Club 9, 10, 12; ICF 9; Drama Club 11; FCA 10, 12; Senior Steering Committee; SCA 10,12; Play Productions 9-11; Homecoming Court; Alternate Snow Queen Representative 10; Beauty Pageant 12 Seniority Senior year. The ultimate punt year work year. What are you going to do before graduation? What are you go¬ ing to do after graduation? What did these questions really mean? Seniors were excused for lunch five minutes early. Big deal. That meant standing in line looking stupid while the under ¬ classmen passed you. Seniors got to walk into pep rallies while everyone else stood in re¬ spect. Unfortunately, that left five hundred people all fighting for the last seats. There was something to be said about being the only peo¬ ple in the school with class rings. But in December, the juniors re¬ ceived theirs, and dull, chipped rings didn ' t stand a chance against bright, new ones. Se¬ niors were also the top dogs, the bosses, the big cheese. Consequently, they were ex¬ pected to set a good example. They set an example all right. but sometimes good was out of the question. What are your plans for after graduation? Get a job, go to college, or join the military. In order to get a job, you had to fill out a form, go for an interview, and if you were lucky enough, go through training. Applying to coll eges was really fun, applica¬ tion after application, fee after fee; only to find you you were not the choice of the college of your choice. Joining the military sounded easy enough; take a test, have a physical, and report to roll call line at five-thirty ev¬ ery morning. A senior ' s work was never done. Forms, questions, pic¬ tures, announcements, and money were a part of the daily routine. One year was one year too many. While chatting at the senior beach bash Tammy Wayne, Leigh Ann )ones, and Diane Thompson discuss their plans for the beach after graduation. Jones - Killen DEBORAH LYNN JONES FBLA 9, 10, 12 KIMBERLY RAE JONES ICF 1012; Sophomore Class Vice President; Junior Class Vice Presi¬ dent; SCA 11, 12; Senior Steering Committee; HOSA 12, President; NHS 11, 12; Girls ' State 11; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11. LEIGH ANN JONES Outdoor Track 10; Indoor Track 11; Pep Club 9; Art Club 11 Science Club 11; FBLA 12. RACHEL ARRIETTA JONES Pep Club 9; FHA 11; FBLA 10, 12. SHARON DIANE JONES Track 12; FBLA 9, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Key Club 11 LORANA LYNN KANODE FBLA 10, HERO 11, 12. ROGER MARSHALL KEGLEY VICA 11; Art Club 10, 11. CHARLENE CARA KELLER Pep Club 9; FBLA 12; FHA 11; Beauty Pageant 9. JOHN THOMAS KELLEY, JR. FFA 9-12; Sentinel 10; Treasurer 11, President 12. REGGIE KEITH KEMP Baseball 9; VICA 11; Card Collectors 12. SHARON MONIQUE KERNS Pep Club 9; VICA 10. JERRY GLENN KILLEN VICA 11, 12; DECA 10, 11. Underclassmen stand while seniors Te¬ resa Montgomery and Drema Miller ca¬ sually stroll into the pep rally. Walking into the pep rally last was one of the many senior privileges. Blue Ridge painters hats were a familiar sight to the student body, as all the se¬ niors were given one. Here Tyrell Hash takes a cat nap during government. 91 Seniors Kimbler - Lorton DIANNELLE LYNN KIMBLER Chess Club 9; VICA 10; FBLA 12. RONALD DONNELL KIMBROUGH JOHN DAVID KING AIASA 9; FFA 10, 11; VICA 11, 12; Auto Mechanics 11, 12. GLORIA JEUNENE KINGREA ICF 10; HERO 11, 12; Mixed Choir 10, 11, Marching Band 9. MICHAEL WAYNE KISER Baseball 10-12; Football 10; FCA. DAVID KENDAL LAMBERT Basketball 9, 10. DENNIS ROBERT LAMBERT Cross Country 9, Outdoor Track 9-11; Chess Club 9; Backgammon 11 , 12 . CHARLEEN ANNETTE LARGEN Key Club 9; Pep Club 9; FBLA 10, 11, Treasurer 12: Backgammon 10; Yearbook 10, Freshman Editor and Advertising Editor 11, Senior Editor 12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 11 . BARBARA JEAN LAWSON HERO 12, Marching Band 9, 10; Concert Band 9, 10 CARLA DEEANN LAWSON key Club 9; Pep Club 9-12, ICF 9; Drama 10-12; Pep Club President 12; Choir 9; Play Productions DANIEL KEVIN LAWSON Chess Club 10, 11; Backgammon 11, 12. JACKIE LEE LAWSON Football 9-11; AIASA 9, 10; VICA 11, 12; Graduation Marshal 11 LOUISE MORRELL LAWSON HERO 11, 12, Reporter 12; Third Place HERO Proficiency Event 11. RONDA LYNN LAWSON Volleyball 10; Flag Corps 9. 10; Pep Club 9, 11; FBLA 12, Girls ' Choir 9-11; Mixed Choir 12. BRENDA MAE LEE DEBORAH LYNN LEFLER Lit. Mag 9: FHA 9, 10. French Club 12; NHS 11, 12, Beauty Pageant 12; NHS Recording Secretary. ANTHONY RAY LEWIS ANN MARIE LINDSAY Outdoor Track 9-12; Indoor Track 11, Volleyball 10-11, FHA 9, Pep Club 9-12; FCA 10-12; Co-Editor Newspaper Staff 10-12 LISA FAY LINKOUS DECA 11, 12. MARY JEAN LINKOUS FBLA 12; Concert Choir 9, 10, All-Regional Choir 9, 10; Mock Wed¬ ding 11. 12. MICHAEL SHANNON LINKOUS Football 9-12: Baseball 9-12. FCA 12; Baseball Second Team All- District 11; Homecoming Court. LESA CHARLENE LINVILLE ICF 9-12, FFA 10; Key Club 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 12, Girls ' Choir 11, 12 President 12; Beauty Pageant 9. KIMBERLY ANNE LONG Pep Club 9-12, Key Club 10-12; Forensics 10-12; Literary Magazine 12, Yearbook Staff 11-12, lunior Editor 12; Drama 9. RHONDA LEE LORTON Pep Club 9-11; Marching Band 9-11; Concert Band 9-11; Mixed Choir 11 , 12 . 92 Seniors Lovett - McDaniel KAREN MARIE LOVETT FHA 9-12, Chaplain 11; BSU 9-11; FBLA 12. DONNA LYNN LYONS JAMES ANDREW LYONS AIASA 9; DECA 1012; VICA 12; FFA 10 STEVEN TREVOR LYONS VICA 11, 12; Comic and Card Collector 12, Newspaper Staff 11. TERESA LYONS NINA ELAINE MABE ROSETTA LYNN MABRY FFA 10, 11; Girls ' Choir 9-12 JOHN B. MANIS, JR. DONNA MARIE MANN FHA 9, 11, 12, Secretary 9, Reporter 12; HERO 12, French 10, Pep Club 9; Band 9, 10, Choir 9 JOSEPH PAUL MANNING FFA 10. JAMES ERVAN MANNS JEFFREY SCOTT MARCUS VICA 11, 12; Homecoming Court MARY ANN MARSHALL RHODERIC EDWARD MARSHALL Cross Country 9-12; Indoor Track 9-12; Outdoor Track 9-12. BRIAN JEFFREY MARTIN ICF 10, 11, 12; VICA 12. CYNTHIA MARIE MARTIN PAMELA LEIGH MARTIN Girls ' Tennis Team 9-12; Cheerleading 9-11; NHS 10, 11; Pep Club 12; FCA 12, Beauty Pageant 12; President 12, Steering Committee, Exec Council 12; Homecoming Court 12. SANDRA LEE MATHENA Track 9-12; Pep Club 10; HOSA. Reporter THOMAS EUGENE MATTOX TRAVIS WAYNE MAYES Tennis 10; Backgammon 11, 12; VICA 10, 11, NHS 12; Graduation Marshal 11; Comics and Cards Club 12, FFA 9; Band Manager 11,12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11. KIRK LIONEL MCCAMBRIDGE VICA 10-12; AIASA 9; Fine Arts 12. DONALD LEVI MCCRAW VICA 11, 12; AIASA 10, 11. MARY ANGELA MCDANIEL VICA 10-12, Senior Steering Committee; Homecoming Court 12 PHILLIP TERRY MCDANIEL Football 9,10, Cross Country 11, 12, Captain 12, Indoor Track 11,12, Captain 11; FCA 93 Seniors McMillan - Montgomery To see how his future hat would feel. Dusty Edwards tries on a senior cap for size. Looking at the senior T-shirt, Karri Pow¬ ers and lill Harper search for their names. T-shirts were only one of many senior expenses. Taking a break from all the pressure, Donald McCraw relaxes in the com¬ mons area with senior instant replay books. Many graduation supplies and memory books were offered but it was up to the senior to decide what was really needed JANE ELIZABETH MCMILLIAN Volleyball 10-12; Girls ' Track Manager 10-12; Pep Club 11; FCA 10- 12; NHS 11, 12, Reporter Historian 11; SCA 10. AARON KEITH MEADE WANDA ELAINE MEADOWS HERO 11, 12. JOY MEESE DREMA DEE MILLER Pep Club 9; FBLA 9; HOSA 12, Parliamentarian; Key Club 12; Girls ' Choir 11, 12. JAMES MICHAEL MILLER Art Club 9; Drama 12; Comic Book and Card Club 12; Cast of M A S H. GREGORY SCOTT MILLS TERESA DARLENE MINES HERO 11, 12, Vice President 12; Choir 9-11. SUSAN GATEWOOD MITCHELL Tennis Team 11,12; Pep Club 9,10; NHS 11, 12; FHA 9; FCA 11,12; French Club 12; Beauty Pageant 12. TERRY WAYNE MITCHELL Baseball 9; FCA 10; VUCA 11, 12. MONTY LEE MONTEITH, JR. Track 9-11; Cross Country 9, 11, 12; Indoor Track 11; Football 10; Dungeons and Dragons 10, 11; Chess Team 9-12; FCA 12; Boys ' State Delegate 12. JOANNA LYNN MONTGOMERY VIC A 10, 11; Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9. 94 Seniors Montgomery - Neighbors Money Talks You could have asked any se¬ nior about how loud money talks. Dollar bills screamed ev¬ ery time they changed hands between senior and photogra¬ pher, printer, and store clerk. A senior with a pocketful of emp¬ ty space was a familiar sight. But not only seniors were afflicted with the ' ' poor ' ' syndrome, Mom ' s pocketbook and Dad ' s wallet felt the pain also. A typi¬ cal parent knew that a cheerful good morning was followed by an outstretched hand. It all started back during the summer senior picture time. Four dollars was the going rate for the sitting fee, and then when the proofs came back you had to dish out a hundred dollars or more for the actual pictures. This was followed by fees for such trivial things as ex¬ ams, applications, and senior school fees. Seniors had to pay the school more than the un¬ derclassmen, in exchange for senior activities. Just when they thought they might have the chance to put a little away, it was time to hand over ten dollars for a senior T-shirt. After that, money started seeing less sunlight as seniors began to put it away for the prom, gradu¬ ation parties and the well de¬ served senior trip. If the senior had a paying job, the expenses were a little easier to handle. But if unemployment struck as hard as it usually did, seniors had to scrimp and save, skip lunch, and sit home on weekends to accumulate enough money for the necessi¬ ties. Underclassmen might have thought that being a senior was great. It was, but it could have sent one to the poorhouse for¬ ever. TERESA NUCKOLS MONTGOMERY FBLA 9, 10; Pep Club 9; HOSA 12. JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER MOONEY TERESA ANN MOORE HERO 11, 12; FFA 10, 11. DAVID MILLER MOREHEAD Wrestling 9-12. ALLEN LEON MORRIS DECA 10-12; VICA 12. BARRY DALE MORRIS FFA 9-12, Reporter 11; Vice President 12 ROBBIE ALAN MORRIS Key Club 10-12; NHS 12; Pep Club 12; Key Club Treasurer 11, President 12; Marching Band 9-12; Rifle Corps 11, 12, Captain of Rifles 12; Concert Band 9, 10; Symphonic Band 11, 12. PEGGY LEE MUNCY Mixed Choir 9-12, President of Mixed Choir 12; Senior Steering Committee. RONALD THOMAS MURPHY Pep Club 12; Key Club 12: Graduation Marshal 11. KELLY DIANE MYERS Track 9, 10; Cheerleader 11, 12, Pep Club 10-12; FCA 12; FBLA 9, Treasurer; Homecoming Court. PATRICIA ANN MYERS ROBERT BRUCE NEIGHBORS Basketball 9; Tennis Team 9-12; FCA 9-12, NHS 11,12; Snow King 10; Homecoming Court 12. 95 Seniors Nelson - Phillips CHARLES DANIEL NELSON KAREN ROSE NELSON Track 9; Pep Club 9-11; DECA 11; FBLA 9; HOSA 12; Beauty Pageant 9, 12. SARA JEAN NELSON Track 9-12; FBLA 9; VICA 11-12; Fourth Place in Discus 11; Fifth Place in Discus and Sixth Place in Shot Put 11. CHARLES BRADFORD NESTER Indoor Track 11,12; Outdoor Track 11,12, Drama 10,12; Photogra¬ phy 12; Yearbook 10-12; Academics Editor 12; Concert Band 9-12, Marching Band 9-12, Pep Band 12, Solo and Ensemble 10; Winter Production 10, 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents 11; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 12; Radford University Radio Award Best Variety. LEO ALLEN NESTER, JR. FFA 10-12; Natural Resources II 12. VERONICA EVELYN NESTER Pep Club 10; Lit. Mag. 11; NHS 11-12; Corresponding Secretary 12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Extraordi¬ nary Christian High School Students of America. KEITH EDWARD NEWTON Football 9-10; Track 9-10; Senior Class Steering Committee 12; Freshman Class President 9; Pep Club 9-12; Science Club 12; Execu¬ tive Council 12. GREGORY TODD NIXON Golf Team 9-12; Chess Team 1012; Chess Club 9-12; SCA 9; VICA 1012; Key Club 9. TIMOTHY BRYAN O ' DELL VICA 1012; FFA 9-11 TINA ANGELIA O ' DELL HERO 11, 12; Beauty Pageant 10, 12. GREGORY HOWARD ORREN JEFFREY STUART OSBORNE AIASA Pres. 9-10; VICA 11-12; Auto Mechanics 11-12. JERRY DEAN OWENS Choir 9-10, Regional 9, Concert Choir 11; SCA 9-10; FCA 9; Chess Club 9. SARAH LEIGH PACE Cheerleading 9-12; Gymnastics 10; Pep Club 10-12; FCA 10, 11; Spanish Club 12, SCA Representative 9-12; Class Pres. 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Rotary Leadership Seminar, Converse College Leadership Conference; Homecoming Court 12. TAMMY ANNIOTTE PARKER Pep Club 9; BSU 9-11; DECA 11-12; FBLA 9. TRACY PATTERSON Track and Field 9, 10, Cheerleading 9-12; Indoor Track 11; FHA 10; Senior Steering Committee 12; Pep Club 9,11,12; FBLA 9; DECA 10, BSU Choir, Play 9, 10, Beauty Pageant 12 JUAN V. PAYNE Wrestling 9; Backgammon 9-12. KAREN LEE PEARCE Pep Club 9, 10; FHA 12; DECA 12; Beauty Pageant 9, 11, 12. NATHAN JAMES PENNINGTON FFA 9. MICHAEL THOMAS PETERSON STEVEN MITCHELL PETERSON Track 9; AIASA 9; VICA 12. AMY VAUNISE PHILLIPS Tr ack 9, 10, Pep Club 9-12; DECA 12; Beauty Pageant 9. ANGELIA JO PHILLIPS Wrestling Manager 9-12; French Club 12; Senior Steering Commit¬ tee 12; Beauty Pageant 11, 12. KIMBERLY KAY PHILLIPS Pep Club 9-12; Spanish Club 12; Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10-12, Marching Band 9-12; Flag Corps 10-12; Beauty Pageant 11-12. 96 Seniors Phillips - Richardson SHANNON MICHELLE PHILLIPS FBLA 9-12, Vice President 9-10, President 12; Backgammon 9-11, President 10-11. CHRISTOPHER STERLING POOLE Football 9, BSU 9, 10; Art 11, 12. RALPH LEROY PORTER Football 9-12; Basketball 9; BSU 9-11; Pep Club 9-11; Senior Steering Committee. DEBORAH KAYE POWELL PepClub9,11, 12.NHS 11,12; French Club 12, Marching 8and 9-12, Concert Band 9, 10; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Extraordinary Christian High School Student KARRI ALICEON POWERS Tennis 9-12, Captain 12; Gymnastics 9-10, FCA 9-11; Pep Club 12, NHS 11-12; French Club 12, Pres,; Senior Steering Committee 12; Forensics 10; Girls ' State 12; Beauty Pageant 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 12, JOHN LEON PRESCOTT FFA 10; VIC A 11, 12, Auto Mechanics 11, 12. RODNEY NELSON PRICE Chess Club 9, AIASA 10, VICA 11-12. KATHERINE BERNICE PROFFITT DECA 9, 12, Pep Club 9-10; Girls ' Choir 10-11. EUGENE LESLIE PUCKETT DANA ARLENE QUESENBERRY Pep Club 9-10; SCA Representative 9; Key Club 10 DAVID LEON QUESENBERRY FFA 9, 10; VICA 12. LEE ANN QUESENBERRY FBLA 10; HERO 11, Reporter 12. LONNIE JETHRO QUESENBERRY, JR. FFA 9-12; DECA 10. MICHAEL WAYNE QUESENBERRY ).V. Baseball 9; Varsity Baseball 10-12; FFA 11; ICF 12; Graduation Marshal 11. ROBERT THOMAS QUESENBERRY Track 11,12, SCA 11; Comics and Card Collectors 12. FCA 12; MASH play 12. MELISSA KING RADCLIFFE FBLA 9; FHA 11. MARY ELAINE RAKES FFA 10-12. KAREN RENEE RAMSEY REBEKAH ANN RAMSEY ICF 9, 12; DECA 11, 12; Mixed Choir 9; Girls ' Choir 10, 11. RHONDA RAMSEY TIMOTHY LEE RATCLIFFE VICA 11-12; Chess 12. ANGELA DEE REZAC VICA 10-12; FBLA 9, Choir 11. LISA PAULETTE RHOADES DECA, FHA 11 LARRY SHERMAN RICHARDSON FFA 9-12; DECA 10. 97 Seniors Richardson - Roseberry VANESSA KAYE RICHARDSON FBLA 9, 10, 12 ; NHS 11, 12; Alternate for Girls ' State 11. SUSAN RENEE RIDDLE FBLA 9,10,12; Backgammon 9-11; FHA 11; Senior Steering Commit¬ tee. KIMBERLY CHRISTINA RIDPATH FBLA 9, 10. 11, FHA 12; Girls ' Choir 10-12. CURTIS WAYNE RITTER MICHAEL DAVID RITTER FFA 10-12; Assistant Vice President 12; Parliamentary Procedure 11- 12; Forestry 12. SHANNON PAINTER ROBERSON Tennis Tgam 9; Football 9-11; Pep Club 9; Chess Club 9, Backgam¬ mon 12; FCA 12; ICF 12; Forensics 12; NHS 11, 12. DAVID LEE ROBERTSON KATHERINE FRANCINE ROBERTSON FFA 11, 12; FBLA 9; Concert Band; Marching Band; Beauty Pageant 11 , 12 . KEVIN LEE ROOPE WADE HENSLEY ROOPE JASON ELLIOT RORRER Basketball 9; Baseball 9. LISA ANN ROSEBERRY Pep Club 9, 10, HERO Club 10-12. Memories From senior hats to prom to senior week to graduation . , . seniors ' minds were jum¬ bled with memories of a differ¬ ent year. If you asked the senior class ten years from now at a reunion what the most memo¬ rable moment of the year was, all five hundred answers would have been different. There were so many things to do and make memories of - some people wt-re athletic, some were academic, and some were all-around. Memories were attending cold football games, leaving early for pep rallies, being fashionably late for classes, and paying senior expense after senior expense. Seniors remem¬ bered formal dances, not-so- 98 Seniors formal sock-hops, and the ulti¬ mate headache-senior burnout. Senior year was the time for fi¬ nal life decisions, college, mili¬ tary, job, or bum. Counting the days until the big weekend, the next vacation, and graduation produced millions of slash marks on every senior calendar. Senior trips were scheduled, rescheduled, and talked about for months in advance. And when seniors looked back on each event passed, they re¬ called some of their favorites: The party van. Pam Martin Being on Channel 7 after the Danville football game. Steve Ewankowich Cheering for the state semi-fin¬ als. Michelle Willis Playing in the state semi-fin¬ als. Mike Linkous Putting the ' no Dumping ' sign in Mr. Duncan ' s yard. Karri Powers Going backwards over the bump on Route 11. Jane McMillan Jon Fleenor ' s parties. Monty Monteith Cleaning up after my own par¬ ties. Jon Fleenor ”A great football season. Laura Greer Yelling at an old lady when she hit my car in Roanoke, and feel¬ ing bad afterwards. Keith Newton A very memorable moment for twen¬ ty-six seniors was being on the home¬ coming court. Here, Paige Came is es¬ corted by Mike Christian as they are an¬ nounced at the dance. Ross - Shelburne CINDY ELLEN ROSS Track 11; French Club 12. DIANA QUESENBERRY RUNIONS FFA 10-12; Pep Club 9, 12; Choir 12. AMY DENISE RUPE FBLA 9, 12. RHONDA LYNN RYAN DECA 10-12. MELISSA ANN SADLER FBLA 9, 10, 11; Choir 11, 12. ANGELA MARIE SAFEWRIGHT Cheerleader 9, 10, 12; Track 11; SCA 10, HOSA 12, Secretary; Pep Club 12; Concert Band 9; MISS PCHS 12; Homecoming Court. CYNTHIA SARTELLE JEFFREY BRIAN SAUNDERS FFA 9-11; VICA 11, 12. TAMMY SUE SAUNDERS AIASA 10; FHA 9, 12. CHRISTOPHER TODD SEMONES Football Manager 11, 12; Art Club 9, 10. JEFFREY DERANDA SHEETS SANDY ELLEN SHELBURNE FHA 9; FBLA 10; NHS 12; French Club 12. Waiting to vote for the mock election during government classes Jane McMil- lian, Pam Martin, and )ill Barr watch oth¬ er students place their vote for their candidate. While at their first prom Robbie Dunni- gan, Donald Gibbs, and Sandra Smith observe other students dancing. 99 Seniors Shelor - Steele PATRICK LEE SHELOR Chess Team 9-12; Chess Club 9; NHS 11,12; Key Club 11-12; March¬ ing Band 9-12; Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10-12; Class Re¬ porter 10; Student R epresentative 11; Governor ' s School 12; Head Graduation Marshal 11; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12. BARBARA SUE SHELTON Backgammon 10; FHA 11; HOSA 12; Mixed Choir 9-11. JEFFREY CARL SHELTON VICA 11. 12. MELISSA KAY SHELTON ViCA 11, 12; Mixed Choir 11. SHARON DIANE SHOMAKER FBLA 9,10.12; FHA 11; Pep Club 11,12, Secretary 12. Backgammon Club 9, 10; NHS 11,12, President 12. Girls ' Choir 10,12, Mixed Choir 11, Beauty Pageant 11, 12. BILLIE JUNE SIMMERMAN VICA 11-12; Art 9; Choir 10; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11. ALBERT HIGH SIMPKINS LESLIE DWAYNE SIMPKINS NANCY MELINDA SIMPKINS DECA; VICA; Mixed Choir 9, 12; Girls ' Choir 11. CHARLES DEWEY SMITH Chess Team 9-12; Art Club 9. DEBORAH ELAINE SMITH Pep Club 9; Key Club 10; Concert Band 9-10. DONALD RAY SMITH FFA 10; VICA 11, 12. JEFFREY LYNN SMITH Cross Country 9; Outdoor Track 9-12; VICA 11, 12; Choir 9, 10. KIM ALYSON SMITH Pep Club 10-12; Vice Pres. 12; ICF 9; Drama Club 10-12; The Society for Distinguished American High School Students 12. RONALD JAY SMITH Baseball 11; FFA 10; VICA 11. 12. SANDRA KAY SMITH Pep Club 9; DECA 10-11, Sec. 12; State Competition 11; FBLA 9; Concert Choir 9-12; Regionals 9; Class Officer, Treasurer 9; SCA 9- 10; Beauty Pageant 9; Newspaper Staff 10, 12 SHERRY LYNN SMITH FBLA 9-12; Recording Secretary 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. MELISSA ANN SMYTHERS Art Club 9-11; Painting 12 DETRA SHARMANE SNELL Cheerleader 9; Varsity Basketball Manager 10; Pep Club 9-12; Voca¬ tional Guide 12; Senior Steering Committee; Homecoming Court 12; Beauty Pageant 10; Second runner-up in DECA competition IVAN DEMETRUS SNELL Basketball 9; j.V. Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11-12; BSU 9-11; FCA 12. JEFFREY WAYNE SPANGLER Tennis 11, 12; VICA 10, 12; Backgammon 1012. MEG ALECIA STANLEY Forensics Club 9-12, NHS 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Spanish Club 12, Vice President; District and Regional Competition 9, 11 SAMUEL KELLY STARKS JONNY LEE STEELE Baseball 9; VICA 11, 12. 100 Seniors Steele Thompson RONNY RAY STEELE Baseball 9-12; FFA 11. TRUDY ANN STEGER Outdoor Track 9, 10, 12; Indoor Track 11, 12; Basketball 9; Pep Club 9; Key Club 11, 12; Marching Band 9-12; Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10-12; All-Regional Band 9, 10, 12; NHS 12, Senior Steering Committee. TRACI DENISE STEPHENS Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 9; DECA 12 BRIAN KEITH STEWART NHS 11, 12, Graduation Marshal 11. BRIDGETT MAY STILWELL Pep Club 9; VICA 10-12; Girls ' Choir 9; Beauty Pageant 9 SHARON RENEE STILWELL CURTIS MONROE STOOTS Comic and Card Collectors 12, ICF 12 CYNTHIA LYNN STOOTS TINA MARIE STOOTS FBLA 9-12. RHONDA THORNTON STOUT Track, DECA Club 9-12; FBLA 9; Choir 9-12, Vice President 12, Reporter 10; DECA President 11, Vice President 12; Beauty Pageant 9. SHERRY COLE STOWERS CHARLES DOUGLAS STRAUGHAN Golf Team 10-12; VICA 10-12; Backgammon 11 RICHARD DUANE STUART, JR. VICA 11, 12. PAMELA DAWN STUMP FFA 10-12; Concert Band 9-10; Marching Band 9-10; Yearbook Staff 10-12, Freshman Editor 10, Junior Editor 11, Senior Editor 12; Ranked First in the Area Horticulture Contest, Ninth highest individual in state horticulture contest. ANDREW WILLIAM SZEROKMAN Football 10; Drama 12; Yearbook 11, 12, Photographer 11, 12; NHS 11. 12; Concert Choir 9-12; Reporter 11, Vice President 12; All- Regionals 9-12; MASH Production; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students in Music; Who ' s Who Among Distinguished High School Students BRIAN SCOTT TAYLOR DECA 9-12. CARLENIA TAYLOR VICA 12. JEFFREY WAYNE TAYLOR Football 9; Wrestling Manager 9-12; Pep Club 9, AIASA 10; VICA II. 12 . KAREN JEAN TAYLOR KAREN RENEE TAYLOR Cheerleading 10, Pep Club 9, 12, SCA 10; FCA 12; Concert Band 9; Marching Band 10, 12; Flag Corps 11, 12; Beauty Pageant 11, 12. MONICA LUREE TAYLOR Cheerleader 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 12. BSU 9, 11; FBLA 12. WILLIAM BENJAMIN TAYLOR Cross Country 9; NHS 11, 12, FFA 9, Photography 11, Boys ' State CARLA SUZETTE THOMAS Pep Club 11, Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10, 12, Marching Band 9, 12, Flag Corps 11, 12. DIANE MICHELLE THOMPSON Pep Club 9, 11, FBLA 11, 12, ICF 12; Lit Mag 12, Senior Steering Committee; SCA 12 x 101 Seniors Thompson Vanhoy Staggering under a workload of daily assignments Brad Nester makes his way back to the drudgery of first period and beyond While escaping from Computer Appli¬ cations, |ill Barr doesn ' t escape the enor¬ mous work load that seniors carry. KAREN ANN THOMPSON Tennis Team 9-11; Pep Club 9. KAYE JAN THOMPSON Tennis Team 9, 10; FCA 10, 11; Second runner-up in Beauty Pageant 11 . VINCENT WAYNE THORNTON Baseball 10-12. TEE BLAIR TOLBERT Cross Country 9-12; Indoor Track 9-12; Outdoor Track 9-12; NHS 11 , 12 . LINCOLN AUGUST TOSTI Marching Band 9-11; Concert Band 9-11. CINDY LYNN TOURNEY Volleyball Manager 10, Team 11; Pep Club 9, 10; FCA 10. REBECCA MARSHALL TRAIL AIASA 10, Secretary; HOSA 12; Senior Steering Committee; FHA 11; Mixed Choir 9-11; Girls ' Choir 12. CLAUDINE ELAINE TRUEHEART Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; BSU 9-11; Pep Club 9-11, Concert Choir 9- 11; Who ' s Who in Music 11. LORI JEAN TURPIN FBLA 12; Beauty Pageant 12. WILLIAM RAY TURPIN, JR. VICA 12. STEPHANIE WHITE UNDERWOOD Track Team 9; Pep Club 9, 10, FBLA 9, VICA 12; Marching Band 9, Concert Band 9, 10. BOBBY LEE VANHOY FFA 9, 10. 102 Seniors Vaughan — Webb Heavy Load For homework tonight, read chapters eleven through twen¬ ty-one in your government text book. Homework! Not tonight, I have physics and French tests to study for! I ' m gonna be up all night! This scene happened many times during the senior year. Sometimes classes didn ' t get as much attention as they should have. Many times quizzes and test weren ' t even studied for because during the year the homework increased. To even graduate, having 18 credits was a must. Four English classes, one every year; one year of math; two years of Health and Physical Education; three years of social studies, one year of World History or Patiently waiting, Renee Caywood waits for Kathy Byrne as she makes sure she has all her books before going home. World Geography, one year of U. S. History, and one year of U. S. Government. On top of that, other classes were taken. Some took strictly academic classes and others ventured to the vo¬ cational building to learn a trade. The senior year was cru¬ cial. If you did not have enough credits, your whole year was spent making up for it. After all, not many people wanted to graduate in summer school. Not only did other classes cause a problem in doing home¬ work, but after-school and part- time jobs didn ' t help matters. In order to have a feeling of being independent, or to help pay tu¬ ition for college, or to even get ahead in the world, the job was one of the main priorities in some seniors ' lives. Although the homework load increased the class of 1984 was successful in having nearly five hundred graduating seniors. MARY KATHERINE VAUGHAN Volleyball 11; FBLA 9, Concert Choir 9-12, Pres 11, All-Regionals 9- 12, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11. SUSAN ELIZABETH VAUGHAN Key Club 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 12, French Club 12, Drama Club 11, Beauty Pageant 12. DAVID WAYNE VIA BRENT CORDELL VIERS TINA MARIE VIERS Gymnastics Manager 9, 10, 12; Volleyball 12;FCA 12; ICF 12.SCA9, Girls ' Choir 9 BRIAN MICHAEL VUICICH Football 9, 10; ICF 10-12; VICA 12; FCA -; Pep Club 10. MONICA SUE WALKER Pep Club 10; FBLA 10; ICF 12. JAMES TAYLOR WARBURTON CHRISTA NOREEN WARD HERO 11, 12, Treasurer STANLEY BRIAN WATSON TAMALA MISTY WAYNE Pep Club 9, 10, FBLA 9-12, Key Club 10, Literary Magazine 11, 12, FCA 12; Drama Club 11; Student Representative for March of Dimes DENISE ANN WEBB Concert Choir 9, Regional Choir 9, FCA 9, 10, ICF 11; Track 9-12, Volleyball 10. 103 Seniors Weeks - Winkle A Special Moment Homecoming literally meant coming back home to the old alma mater. For the class of eighty-four, however, home¬ coming was a time for a final celebration about being at home for the last time with special people for one of their last special moments at Pulaski County High School. A special moment during homecoming for seniors was being nominated for home¬ coming king and queen. Among the many nominees, Todd Grantham was elected as king and Sarah Pace was elected as queen. Among the class competi¬ tions held during homecoming week, the seniors did a fine job in the final judging competi¬ tions. The class of eighty-four participated in the dress-up days, the contests held for the spirit chain, and the homecom¬ ing floats. The class was very proud as they finished third in the locker banks, second in the showcase, first in the spirit chain, and third in the float competition. The mixed emotions of being a senior were already eviden during homecoming. Many se niors felt the sadness of a gooc time that was about to end Others felt the jublilation anc excitement of the senior yeai because it was full of anticipa tion. Either way, it was an emoi tional time, a time to reflect or what it would be like to come home for homecoming. Following traditions, members of the court were announced at the home¬ coming game. Brad Alley, (ennie Duffy, and Mr. Duffy finish their walk across the field to stand in front of the home stands. SHERI LYNN WEEKS FBLA 10; Drama 11; French 12; FCA 12; The Society of Distinguished American High School Students 12. HOPE ELAINE WHEELING FBLA 10; Inklings 10; VICA 11, 12. JADA ELAINE WHITED FBLA 9; VICA 10, 11, Secretary 11, Senior Steering Committee, Pep Club 12, Concert Band 9, 10, Symphonic Band 11, 12; Marching Band 1012; Flag Corps 11, 12, Stage Band 1012; Beauty Pageant 9, 11 . KAREN LYNN WHITTAKER FBLA 9-12; NHS 12. KEVIN WESLEY WILLARD VICA 12. SUZANNE EILEEN WILLARD FFA 10. KAREN LYNN WILLIAMS Pep Club 9,10; Key Club 10; DECA 11; HOSA 12, Vice Pres.; Beauty Pageant 9-11. LORI LYNN WILLIAMS Pep Club 9; Art Club 10, 11; Senior Steering Committee; Beauty Pageant 9; Mixed Choir 9; Girls’ Choir 11, 12. TRACY ARTHUR WILLIAMS Chess Club 9-11; Cards and Comics Club 12; Graduation Marshal. LESLIE MICHELLE WILLIS Cheerleader 9-12, Co-Captain 12; Pep Club 9-12; FCA 12; Beauty Pageant 12; SCA 12; Senior Steering Committee 12. CHRISTINE WILSON Girls’ Choir 9-12; Mixed Choir 12. JEFFREY CURTIS WINKLE Basketball 9; VICA 11, 12; FCA 12. 104 Seniors Wood - Young On costume day, many types of char¬ acters were found roaming the halls. Greg Gooch portrays a native American in full authentic dress. King Cougar, more commonly known as Drew Szerokman, rides atop the se¬ nior float during the homecoming pep rally. The float was held up by four hefty senior boys. The Corvette Club drove the girls on the court around the track in front of the fans. Here, Detra Shell waves to friends and family members as she is chauffered around MARY BRANCH WYATT Pep Club 10-12; NHS 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Marching Band 9-12; Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10-12; All-Regional Band jr. High 9; All-Regional Band Sr. High Concert Band 10; Symphonic 11 ADA MICHELLE YOUNG Pep Club 10-12; French Club 12; NHS 12; Marching Band 9-12; Concert Band 9, 10;-Symphonic Band 11, 12, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; The Society of Distinguished Ameri¬ can High School Students RICHARD ALLEN WOOD Football 9-11; Track 9. WENDY CAROL WOODFIN Backgammon 11; DECA 12; FBLA 9; Girls ' Choir 11 ANITA DARE WRIGHT DANIEL WILLIAM WRIGHT 105 Seniors Best Dressed: Leslie Himmelman and Miller Bushong Best Personality: Drew Szerokman and Pam Martin Best Dancers: Sanford lenkins and Ka¬ ren Thompson Most Outgoing: Steve Ewankowich and Angie Farley miK PVtM % MMk PI itey J Most Bashful: Steve Crigger and Char¬ lotte Cook Friendliest: lody Taylor and Sarah Pace Most Intelligent: Patrick Shelor and Sherri Shomaker Best Actor and Actress: Tracy Howard and Laura Greer Best All Around: Rob Neighbors and Sarah Pace Most Talented: Sanford lenkins and Lisa Frazier Most Comical: Jackie Lawson and Angie Farley Best Looking: Brad Alley and Angie Safewright tm lank m If feVAV.V i.V AV ' . ' ' • A 4 Jii ill ' ! i ' ll hi ' . mm rjATw «� • Ips v v at;Xv,v,v.7 Ul� v ♦ SI • � «•« «� • • v MbY j • ■ ' 1 ■f (rn i 106 Seniors MfcW-A V fft ‘ ’ J.V .V,V I Ml ' ' ••� � AV. avav;ava v.mV 1 vAa ' AV.VAV.V.VAVAV.VAV iV ♦♦ ' ♦ ' ' ♦ ♦a � ♦♦♦♦ 4 ' «♦♦ 4 ♦ � � • r - Vm 4 ‘ 4 • LyA VA ' y A ' AA‘v.v j The Best After having filled out college applications and taken SAT ' S, choosing 48 people for 24 cate¬ gories of senior superlatives should have been the easiest form to fill out. Many seniors couldn ' t wait to do senior superlatives, but when the time came for them to put the names of those peo¬ ple they had in mind they were blank. Those people had to re¬ alize, it wasn ' t as easy as they thought it was going to be. Out of 493 people to remember each deserving name of each classmate was really hard to do. But anyone standing near a gov¬ ernment class with the door open could hear the remarks, you ' ve got to be kidding?! Having a blank paper set in front of them they also had a blank mind to accompany it. But after many days of discussing it over with friends and making a few changes of their own the super¬ latives were done for the enior student body. 107 Seniors Most Original: Mike Cayton Jane McMillian Most Musical: Glenn Abbott Meg Stanley Most School Spirited: Greg Gooch Michelle Willis Most Talkative: R. P. Hubble Jennifer Hedge Most Happy-Go-Lucky: David Lambert Angie Farley Most Athletic: Terry Finley Ellen Harvey Most Dignified: Tee Tolbert Karen Taylor Preppiest: Greg Gooch Paige Game A. ' .v;.. ‘ ' A. ’ KVAW ' AW.V. . xv.wv.vv % • ‘ v ill ■tniiltittlifi iitntuufm Hhnmf k ■ .... ' mmm ?(‘ |Mwavav.v, |P5| kY VtV tV • ' • 1 . . f • L • «. Wlluni . At ♦ . a ,. a ♦ • 4 wm milh Imt M WA PA M ' lli V w | FaWWAVAV. ' .VA WiOMlHt . ♦« Most Likely to Succeed: Rob Neighbors Meg Stanley Most Dependable: Keith Newton Gloria Kingrea Most Artistic: Jim Miller Tonia Jenkins Best Leader: Keith Newton Sarah Pace IplM uVuV.Vl � . . � � � W ♦ ♦ M Em , v.v.v a i 108 Seniors mm MT , 4 . 3 feV.V. ' .VAV.V.V 1«� ■s‘A’AV, V. 7 ,Y i Ev j Isa; gBp k� Y Y V � 1 Vi ♦� ' � ' L.Mtv ' MM f.V |u 4 • V Vi m:::: w! ' W ttiiiiii j; Sv.’.v ■II •« «•• W Him ■Umm.i ■u •� •■• Best Cont ' d. But for the newspaper staff and the yearbook staff the work had just begun. When the ballots were finally completed the newspaper staff had to count each vote. Even after the ballots were tabulated the work wasn ' t over. Pictures had to be taken both for the newspaper and the yearbook staff. Also after counting up the votes, keeping things a secret was a hard job. After weeks of waiting and speculating on who gets what , the word came out about the superlative seniors. Congratulations filled the halls and classrooms, and the senior superlatives became a moment in history. 109 Seniors Electricity is one of the many vocational classes seniors were involved in. Karen Goad uses the soldering iron to put to¬ gether components on a circuitry board. Sock hops were a time for seniors to wind down after a hectic week. )ody Taylor and Kim Jones enjoy a dance to¬ gether after a ball game. 110 Seniors Camera Shy Seniors Seniors could not wait to get their senior pictures back. It seemed as though it took forever. When they fi¬ nally came, everybody wanted a senior picture from their friends. Most of the time there were not enough to go around. Although everybody looked forward to getting their senior pictures, the cost was another thing. Senior pictures were very expen¬ sive, and some students just couldn ' t afford them. Then there were those seniors who just hated to get behind the camera. Some seniors just seemed to have a lack of interest and didn ' t bother with getting their pictures made. Listed below are the cam¬ era shy seniors of the 1984 senior class. CORRINA JOY CROTEAU AKERS DAVID LEE ALLEY CHARLES ARNOLD NORMA JEAN BAKER CHARLES GARNER BALDWIN JIMMY DALE BOLT DEBRA GRIFFITH BUCKNER GARY WAYNE BURRIS WILLIAM JUNIOR COMBS DANNY LEE DUNCAN JONATHON WADE FINN CHRISTINE ANN GRAVELY JAMES MATHEW GUTHRIE SHAWN HASH CORA JANE HOLSTON FRANKLIN DELEANO JONES VINCENT LEIGH JONES NICATIE JEAN KNODE JOHN EDWARD MANNS EARL DOUGLAS LEE PHILLIPS EUGENIA ROSEMARY TALLANT WILLIAM STEVEN WARDEN HOPE ELIZABETH WEIKEL Lunch time means spare time for busy 1 seniors. Tyrell Hash and David Lambert use the extra few minutes for studying. I 111 Seniors How could you tell a junior from any other P.C.H.S. stu¬ dent? It was easy. In October the enthusiasm that filled the hearts of juniors during home¬ coming week was easy to see. juniors were also easily spotted by the class ring order forms that floated around with them for two days. In November juniors again were known throughout the school by the dark circles under their tired eyes. Many hours of studying and worrying about the upcoming PSAT kept juniors burning the night oil. In December the junior class once again had their enthusias¬ tic hearts fluttering. The class rings had arrived. Each junior extended his hand in the faces of many to show off this shiny new prize possession. In May the juniors stood out on senior sneak day by taking advantage of senior privileges for one day. This familar look shown by Yalonda Hunter durning thrid period History class was often seen throughout the school year. Gene Allen Adkins Tangela Monique Ahmann I Jeffery Daren Aker |ohn Edward Akers Loreta Lynn Akers Valerie Suzette Akers Dexter Lynn Albert Preston Lee Albert Kevin Neal Alderman Kenneth Baldwin Alexander, III Tammy Renee Allison Dale Maynard Almarode Angela Denise Altizer Douglas Arwood Altizer, II Eva Marie Altizer Jeffery Scott Altizer Julie Martin Anderson Kenneth Daryl Anderson Pamela Gayle Anderson Regina Maxine Anderson Mark Anthony Andrews Gary Wayne Arnold Valerie Kay Atkins Timothy Harold Barnette 112 Juniors Giving time and giving blood was something that many students at P.C.H.S contributed the day the bloodmobile came. Missy Woodyard was one of the juniors who was eligible to donate. One of the many places to spot a junior was either on or near the football field. Manager Donald Dehart waits for the next time out so he can carry water to the players. Howard Lee Bentley Keith Douglas Bentley Melissa Ann Bentley Stephaine Laverne Bird Eddie Ray Bishop Guy Marcus Bishop, III jenifer Kay Blankenship Donny Lee Bolt Connie Louise Bond Curry Alan Bowling Burl Daniel Bowman Helen Christine Bowman John Kearfott Boyd, Jr. Nancy Ann Boyd Robin Lee Boyd April Yvette Boyers William Frank Bragenzer Angie Yvette Branch Tina Suzette Branch Douglas Eugene Branson Philip Lynn Briggs Karen Elizabeth Brown Michael Eugene Buckner Johnny Lee Bugo 113 Juniors Eddy Dwayne Bullion jill Marie Bundy Angela Michelle Burnett Roger Lee Burroughs Betty lean Burton David Wayne Burton Diann Frances Burton Hubert Wayne Burton loseph Eugene Burton Russell Dewayne Burton Teresa Lynn Burton Charles Lee Bushong Molly Ann Bushong Christopher Morgan Byrd Susan Rene Byrd Tina Renee Byrd )ohn Merle Campbell, |r. Brian Mitchell Canode Robert Haven Carr Brenda Lee Carter Linda Alene Carter Michael lerome Carter Michael Lee Cecil Farron Michelle Chinault Jeffrey Wade Chinault Rebecca Ann Chinault Maria Ann Chrisley Timothy Edward Chrisley Marci Lyn Church Deborah Lynn Clark Steven Eugene Clark Virgil Ann Clark Michael Scott Clay Terry Sean Claytor James Ray Coalson Nancy Ann Coble Russell Deane Coble Elisha Tobias Cockeran Tom Spratt Coleman Lisa Kaye Collins Ronald Wayne Collins Jeffrey Todd Cook Kim Lee Cook Larry Stephen Cook, Jr. William Dean Cook Lisa Michelle Copenhaver Yuganda Charlene Corcoran Leslie Robin Counts 114 Juniors W| Stephen Shane Covey Aliceon Lynn Cox Lee Ann Cox Michael Barry Cox, ]r. Philip Lee Cox Randy Lee Cox Timothy Alan Cox Roy Garnette Craig, Jr. Stephen Lee Craig Cary Wayne Crawford, Jr Mark Edward Crawford Ruth Ellen Crouch Tammy Lynn Crowder Thomas Wendall Cruise Annette Lynn Dalton James Douglas Dalton Sandra Kay Dalton Charles William Daugherty Bobbi Lisa Davis Jasper Hampton Davis, III Mary Beth Davis Roy Christopher Davis Sherry Lee Davis Terry Lynn Davis Daniel Ray Dean Lisa Kay Dean Tommy Wayne Dean Donald Preston DeHart Debra Lynn Dickerson William Vaughan Dillon Douglas Duane Dobbins Daniel Ray Dodson Charles Stuart Dunavant Lisa Gayle Duncan Melissa Lynn Duncan Jann Jacalin Dunford David Kelley Dunman John Christopher Eads James Kelly East Robin Olivio East Sandra Kay East Sheila Rene Eaton Mary Catherine Edmonds Jeffery Todd Edwards Susan Elan Edwards Tammy Lynn Edwards John Michael Epperly Walter Kent Erps 115 Juniors Scarlet Fannin Beverly Hardin Farley Robert Lee Farmer, |r. Loretta Caye Finn Ann Elizabeth Fleshman Monte Fillmore Flinchum Deanna Lynn Flores Charles Robert Forbes lacqueline Fay Ford Angela Gail Fowler Ronald loseph Frank, Jr Kenneth Bradley French William Franklin French Mary Grace Frye Terry Douglas Gallimore leffery David Garwood Philip Haredmos Gianopoulas Larry Wayne Gilbert, Jr. Richard Robin Goad Curtis Glenn Goad Randy Dean Goins Lisa Dawn Gravley Ronald O ' Dell Gravley Joseph William Guthrie To Wear The Ring Decisions . . . Decisions! You could tell a member of the class of 1985 by the way they picked up seniors hands and inspected their rings, or by the class ring order form he or she was car¬ ring around from September thirteenth through October sixth and seventh. These were the days that juniors finally got to order their class rings. The decisions were quite difficult One of the many places to find a junior on ring day were the two pick up win¬ dows. Here Mr. Bill Edmunds gives John Thompson, Rod Kegley, and Randy Pan- nel their rings in the little Theater. 116 lumors because of the large selection provided by j. Jenkins and Sons. Although prices were on the rise, they did stop the majority of the junior class. Thanks to todays space age technology you could benefit regarding your ring purchase by the consideration of Duralite . This was a new product which was much much cheaper than some of the other types of rings. This ring looked like white gold in appearence, although it was actually a mixture of nickel, chrome, manganese, silicon and other elements. On December sixteenth, you could once again tell who was a member of the junior class. They were the ones making their hands as obvious as possi¬ ble, or begging fourth period teachers Please let me out of class! There ' s going to be monstrous line for rings. Rings became world trave ers. They went with the ave age junior everywhere - shoj ping, to dinner, to the ganr room, even across the stat line. Rings were the ultimal mark of an upperclassman, ar juniors wore them wit Couger Pride. George Bruce Guynn, II Dennis Wayne Haga Anthony Todd Hagee Timothy Patrick Hale laqueline Carol Hall Michael Nelson Hall Vickie Ann Hall William Byron Hall Angela Blondell Hamblin Melody Ruth Hammett Martin Keith Hancock Timothy Lome Hancock Linda Gayle Handy Terry Lee Haney Gwendolyn Yvonne Harmon Robert Dale Harmon Timothy Stuart Harmon Amy Renee Harris Julie Darlene Harris Veronica )oy Harris Sherri Lyae Harvey Richard Sammy Hasson, Jr. Andrea Joan Hatch Monty Wayne Hedge On October sixth, class rings were or¬ dered. Mr. Bill Edmunds a representative of the J. Jenkins and Sons Ring Company assists Michelle Hunt, and Shelia Kimbel- ton in making their ring purchase. Excitement filled the air on December sixteenth, as juniors began to receive the long awaited class rings. Robyn Counts, Trease Pressgraves, and Tammy Crowder inspect their rings. 117 Juniors Scott Patrick Henries Phillip William Hensley Tina Marie Heslep Lydia Reynolds Hickman Julie Marie Hicks Timothy Joel Hicks Richard Lee Hill Wesley Travis Hinkle |ohn Wayne Hinkley Kelvin Lewis Holmes Leonard Darnell Holmes Jenifer Denise Holston Joseph Grant Hopkins, |r. Eric Paul Howard Allison Lee Howerton Teresa Denise Hubbard William Andrew Hudson Fred Leon Huffman, Jr. Velena Marie Hungate Yvette Nichelle Hunt Marvin Hunter Robert Eugene Hunter Yolanda Yvette Hunter Tracy Annette Hurd Laura Sherry Hyde lames Howard Hylton Edna Carol Isaacs Jeffrey Lewis Jarrells Johnny Alfred Johnson Karen Leigh Johnson James Timothy Jonas Carol Renee Jones Cynthia Kay Jones Jessie Marvin Jones, Jr. Melanie Anne Jones Randy Scott Jones Robin Angela Jones Sonja Keica Jones Susan Marie Jones Charlene Anderson Jordan Rod Milton Kegley Timothy Lee Kemp Toby Nathan Killen Sheila Mae Kimbleton Lester Marvin Kimbrough Lisa Michelle King Jennifer Lou Kinzer Timothy Edmond Kirtner 118 juniors David Lee Kitchner Debbie Rena Kittinger Brian Fitzgerald Kyle Jonathon Phillip Lancaster Barry Robert Lane Carolyn Lynn Lane Larry Dean Larue Barry Duane Lawson George Stanley Lawson, )r. Melissa Ann Lawson Ewell Keith Lester Jessica Lynn Lester Timmy Lee Lester Marshall J.D. Lineberry, Jr. Lori Jane Linkous Stephen Craig Linkous Sarah Jane Long Susan Rae Long Melissa Leigh Lorton Danny Thomas Love Kerry Dale Lyons Sherry Elaine Lyons Diana Carol Maddy Melissa Kaye Mallery Irvin Lee Mann, Jr. Tammy Lorraine Mannon Ronald Ray Marshall Melissa Michelle Martin Ronald Wayne Martin Sherry Ann Martin William Jonathon Martin William Robin Martin David Allen Mayes Jill Raina McClanahan Alice Mae McCoy Angela Denise McCrary Derrick Scott McCraw Melissa B McCrorey Stefania Taylor McDaniel Malana Cay McClothlin Jody Mabe McMillian Michael Duane McNutt Andrea Selena Meredith Rhonda Leigh Minnick Anothy Howard Minter Lisa Michelle Mitchell Patricia Ann Mooney Barry St. Clair Moore, Jr. 119 Juniors To Excel What happened on the day of Thursday, August 11, 1983 from the time of 4:55 p.m. until 11:40 p.m.? On that day Chuck Daugherty entered Cosmos game room in Pulaski after run¬ ning eight miles. He is a member of the cross country team. He began playing Time Pilot at 4:55 p.m. and continued playing until 11:40 p.m. That night Chuck said, The object of Time Pilot is for the space ship to shoot the enemy planes. The game involves pushing but¬ tons and pulling a lever con¬ stantly which moves the ship and shoots the enemy targets. He set a new record of 5,154,600. The previous record holder was Bill Bradham of Dub¬ lin, Georgia, who had a score of 4,134,400. Chuck had to have someone go home for him and tell his mother that he would be late coming home that night. Many of his friends came out to Cos¬ mos to join him. He said that he didn ' t start out playing to break a record, but after about three hours playing the game, he decided to go for it. How does Chuck feel about having set a new record? He said, It was a very interesting experience. Patrick Douglas Morris John Edward Munsey Donnie Wayne Murphy |ohn Wayland Nash, III jon Colin Neblett Sonia Marie Nester Richard Thomas Nielson Larry Wilbert Nipper Margie Catherine Norman David ). Normandin, )r. Cynthia Kay Nunn Leslie Renee O ' Dell Jeffery Donald Owens Debra Karen Pack Rebecca Darlene Pack Lisa Darlene Page Randy Wayne Pannell Armond Charles Parah, II Mark Jason Parks Jerry Dorian Parris Samuel Dewey Patterson, Jr. Lisa Michele Patton William Michael Payne Trenna Caile Peake 120 juniors Not only did Chuck Daugherty set a world record on Time Pilot at Cosmos Came Room, but he also shows great expertise in his ability to play Dragon ' s Lair. Chuck Daugherty sits down for a min¬ ute ' s rest after running in a cross country meet against William Fleming. Stewart Wayne Perry Edward Allen Phillips Jerry Tracy Popp, Jr. James Michael Porter Linda Lea Porter Theresa Renea Presgraves Roger Kevin Queen Claude William Quesenberry David Allen Quesenberry Melinda Elaine Quesenberry Rodney Leon Quesenberry Wanda Elizabeth Quesenberry Glenn Lane Ramsey Warren Jay Ramsey William Joseph Rasnake William Columbus Ratcliffe Clinton Lee Ray Donna Jean Reeves Leslie Ann Rice Mathew Scott Richards Floyd Clifton Richardson, Jr. Timothy Sherman Richardson Randy Allen Riddle Karen Melissa Rigney 121 juniors Isaac Gilford Ritter Melissa Ann Ritter Regina Leeann Ritter john Jerry Robertson, Jr. Tammy Renee Robertson Terrie Lynn Rollyson Michelle Dawn Rupe Barry Dale Sadler Pamela Jean Sams Clyde Steven Saunders Todd Douglas Schoolfield Jeffery William Scullin Raymond Earl Secrist Timothy Stuart Shelton Chris Allen Shepherd Kenneth Shepherd, |r Michael Ray Simpkins Tony Trent Simpkins Kathleen Marie Sipple Roger Allen Sipple, II Edward Lydell Slaughter Kathleen Anne Sleeman Connie Marie Smith James Walter Smith, Jr. Jerry Smith, III Roy Dean Smith Tina Marie Smith Johna Montez Snell Lanny Leek Sparks, Jr. Donna Fay Spence Dreama Dawn Spence Gertrude Hazel Spence Terrance Shane St. Clair Charles Andrew Stafford Michaela Ann Stanley Thomas Andrew Stanley Howard Milton Stephens, Jr. Brian Keith Stewart Joye Ann Stewart Governor Shead Stigger, Jr. Rodney Wayne Stilwell Debora Ann Stoots Sabrina Dawn Stoots Charlotte Lynn Stout Lowell Preston Strader, Jr. Janet Sue Stuart Tammy Marie Summers Donald Lee Sumner 122 juniors Angela Marie Surface Barbara Worrell Surface )immy Edward Surface Clayton Dwight Sweet, )r. Vivian Louise Swinney Eugene Thomas Tallant Pamela Lynn Tate Carlenia Sue Taylor David Loman Taylor, Jr Richard Curtis Thomas William John Thompson Mark Alan Thompson Jodi Allison Thompson William Earl Thompson, Jr. Timothy Allen Thornton Rachel Lynn Thornton Donald Wayne Tickle Paul Rommel Tickle Patricia Ann Tolbert Teresa Gail Tolbert Mary Carole Tucker Carla Susan Turner William Jack Turner, Jr. Brian Keith Turpin Darrell Anthony Turpin John Timothy Underwood Hazel Leona Vaughan Teresa Ann Vaughan David Christopher Viet Gina Maria Vires Michelle Ann Vuicich Marvin Ray Waddell, Jr. Brian Gregory Wade Christopher Darrin Wade Leslie Renee Waller Alvin Ray Ward Melanie Hope Ward Angela Carol Warden David Wayne Warden Karen Gray Warden Kenneth Morgan Warden Larry Keith Warden Thomas Legree Warden Brandon Seth Warren Margaret Beth Weaver Belinda Bayne Webb Darrell Wayne Webb Sheila Ann Weeks 123 juniors Presently Homecoming to the juniors didn ' t mean coming back home to the old alma mater. They didn ' t even think as far ahead as to when they actually would be coming home. That was too far in the future. They concerned themselves with the present di¬ lemmas - a date for the dance, money to take that date out on, what to wear, the class compe¬ titions, the dress-up days, and the big game. Homecoming meant a million things to 511 dif¬ ferent people. To the guys, it meant setting your sights on that certain girl, and then psyching yourself up to asking her for The Big Date. Then, it meant begging Mom and Dad for money, the car, and a very late curfew. For the guys on the football team, it was a week in anticipation of the most celebrated game, a week of practice, a week of people demanding a triumph to end the decade of homecom¬ ings. To the girls, it meant looking for a dress-casual or formal, long or short, worn with heels or not, and then the all impor¬ tant day-of-the-dance hairstyle appointment. After a week of dressing up, dressing down, dressing backwards, dressing Cougar-ish, and two hours of October-chilly weather watch¬ ing the game, it took all day Sat¬ urday to prepare for the up¬ coming night. To all juniors, it meant the chance to show up the fresh¬ men and sophomores, and to beat out the seniors in the class competitions. The eleventh grade placed second in float and second in showcase. Stay¬ ing after school every day to work on the float, showcase, and locker banks provided ju- During fourth and fifth periods in horti¬ culture, Jerry Flinchum makes paper let¬ ters for homecoming. niors with the chance to catch up on homecoming gossip. Who are you going to the dance with? and Have you seen the freshmen sopho¬ more senior ' s showcase? were among the many com¬ ments heard. Homecoming would some¬ time mean coming home to the juniors, but while still in school, it meant competitions, a ball game, and a dance. The class celebrated heartily to end a decade of triumph. Brian Dean Welch Angela Collette Whitaker Carolyn Ann Whitaker Dawn Renee White Deborah Sue White Kenneth Arwood White Mary Elizabeth White Mark Anthony White Michael Wesley White Rana Renee Whited Melanie Faith Whitt Becky Ann Whittaker Troy Wayne Wilburn Richard Allen Williams Kevin Bradley Williams Brian Wayne Williams Tammy Marie Williams Tammy Renee Willis Barry Roger Wilson, II Denise Ann Wilson James Dale Windle Douglas Dewayne Witt George Thomase Witten, Jr. Julius Paul Wojcick 124 Juniors Preparing for baffle in the homecoming mini float parade, Pam Sams dons her costume as Belinda Webb smiles with encouragement. It never fails! Every time you get your hands into something yucky and fun, your nose itches. For Maria Chrisley that was no exception when the juniors be¬ gan working on their homecoming float. Leigh Ann Wolfe Tammy Sue Wolfe Rhonda Dale Woods Rhonda Waynette Woodyard Melissa Ellen Woodyard Daniel Ray Woodyard Curtis Anthony Woodyard Dondra Denise Worley Donald Raye Worrell Ronald Lee Worrell Paula Renee Wright Wendy Renee Wright 125 Juniors (Sophomores The sophomores were the school ' s second year people. During this past year the class was to learn and explore new fields of careers and education. Students who were in the tenth grade were required to take the Math and Reading Competency test during the month of Febru¬ ary. Also, during this year they were able to get into more vo¬ cational classes of their choos¬ ing. Typing was a favorite voca¬ tional class as was drafting, printing and many others. Of course, there were those many academic classes being taken by these students like, algebra Deeply engrossed in the classic game of chess, sophomore Joel McLawhorn makes a strategic move. or science and the last, long awaited final year of gym! To say the least about the sopho¬ more class, they were spirited and supportive in school sports and their school in general. This was proven to the freshmen, ju¬ niors and seniors when the class took first place in three out of four activities during Home¬ coming. This class proved that being second year people didn ' t necessarily mean being second best. Cynthia Ann Abbott Donald Eugene Adams, )r. Robin Lynn Adkins John Christopher Aker Bryan Lee Akers Kimberly Leigh Akers Sheri Diane Akers Teresa Cay Alderman Donald Ray Alley, Jr Lisa Ann Alley Troy Dean Alley David Alan Allison Bradley Smith Almarode Anthony Wayne Altizer Mary Sydny Anderson Melissa Michelle Anderson Linda Gayle Andrews Rhonda Kay Andrews Kathy Lynn Armbrister Connie Lisa Arnold Elizabeth Anne Askew Harold Duane Ayers Malcom Cloyd Ayers Michael Wayne Ayers 126 Sophomores Sophomore Pat Hill takes a moment out of Drafting class to poor over a favorite magazine. Demonstrating the technique of a new game, student teacher Tonya Harper from Radford University shows that gym class isn ' t just calisthentics. Autumn Kidd rehearses a tap dancing routine for her role in the Drama de¬ partments presentation of M A S H. Wrapped and sealed, sophomore Nan¬ cy Boykin tries a new activity during her P.E. class. Michelle Lynn Ayers Michelle Lynn Ayers Michael Kevin Baker Peggy Sue Baker Polly Ann Baker james Edward Barr, jr. Patricia Ann Barton Kathy Bell Kathy Lynn Bennett Keith Bradley Biggs Wallace Mason Biggs, jr. Angela Marie Bishop Catherine llene Bishop Robert Shannon Bishop James Jacob Blevins Randall Alan Bolt Carla Dionne Boyers Nancy Anette Boykin Dora Lee Boysaw Jonathon Zane Bradley Dorothy Arlene Brammer Shari Lynn Branscome Carolyn Frances Branson Rebecca Jean Bratton 127 Sophomores lames Michael Brewer John Robert Brewer William Peyton Brewer, III Kelly Lynette Brewster Mark Anothy Brookner Mark Wayne Brown William Stuart Brown Luther Scott Buckner Michael Todd Bullion Deborah Gail Burchett Patricia Elaine Burchett Derwin Edgar Burks Perry Eugene Burnett Anothy Sheffer Burton Thomas (unior Burton David Todd Busic Kenneth Richard Byrd Lowenda Wendy Byrd Robert Anothy Byrd Venus Lynn Byrd Melissa Louise Cain April Denise Caldwell Linda Darlene Caldwell Diedra Diane Callahan Todd Patrick Callahan Tracy Lynette Callahan Cindy Leigh Carrico Dawn Anderia Carroll Roger Allen Carroll Christopher Rodney Carter Joseph Lynn Carter Karen Lashal Casey Michael Eugene Castle Rhonda )o Cecil Julie Ann Chaffin Robert James Chrisley Shirley Ann Chrisley Pamela )une Christian Robert Bruce Clark Robert Lee Clark Christyne Patricia Clemson Jeffery Scott Clendenon Tonya Lynn Coake Charllotte Ann Coble Warren Homer Coble Charles Henry Cochran Frankie Stuart Cole William Cooper Cole 128 Sophomores --- John Hundley Coleman David Arnold Collins Stacey Lynn Collins Tammy Annette Collins Sidney Allen Conner, Jr. Wendy Beth Conner Angela Karen Cook Bennie Leon Cook Lonnie Maurice Cook Mark Allen Cook Richard Lee Cook Sharon Ann Cook Timothy Gilbert Cook Tammy Dianne Cooke Lisa Raquel Corder Kimberly Faith Corvin Anthony Preston Coulson Ronald Damon Covey Dena Marilyn Cox Sunnie Lynn Cox Thomas Larry Cox, Jr. Debbie Leigh Craig Lisa Diane Craig Pamela Gwen Craig Tommy Blair Craig Sherry Lea Cregger Pamela Lorine Crosier Stephanie Ann Crouse Timothy Lynn Crouse Johnny Wayne Crowder Michael Wayne Crowder Cheryl Ann Cruise Angela Laverne Dalton Curtis Vergo Dalton, Jr Penny Lee Dalton Ricky Lee Dalton William Lee Dalton, Jr. William Eugene Dalton Teresa Ann Danner Charles Edward Davidson, Jr Michael Kevin Davidson Christa Marie Davis Christopher Roland Davis Fred Eugene Davis Karen Renae Davis Sandra Kay Davis Valerie Ann Davis Brian Scott Dawson 129 Sophomores Alice Marie Dean Angela Renee Dean Thomas Alan Dean Richard Douglas Dellinger Teresa Carol Delp Terri Dickerson Lacy Leon Dishon Clayton Duane Dishon Tracy Ann Dobbins Nancy Ellen Donithan Marlene )oy Doody Teri Michele Dowdy Alan Keith Doyle David Wayne Doyle Lisa Gail Duncan Roberta Lynn Duncan Teresa Lynn Duncan Edward Duane Dunford Martha Elizabeth Dunman Dabney Ann Durham Kennith lames Eads Stephen Gilbert Earhart David Lee Edney Adam Todd Edwards Some Watch, Some Do It had been an extremely busy year for the sophomore class officers. The officers worked many days after school on homecoming activities. The hard work and effort paid off as the class placed first in all events except showcase competition. The class officers worked ex¬ tensively with their class and the SCA on these homecoming ac¬ tivities. Cheryl Mabry, class sec¬ retary-treasurer, was asked why she enjoyed her job. Her reply was, It has been a real terrific experience. The presi¬ dent of the class of 1986, Betsy Simmerman, was asked what her duties were. She replied, To lead the sophomore class, so that we can do the best we can in our school. Stephanie Crouse was vice-president and Kim Akers was reporter for the class of ' 86. Officer involve¬ ment proved that the tenth graders were the people who went out and made it happen, rather than watching others do it all. Sophomore Class President Betsy Sim¬ merman works hard on her typewriter in typing class. 130 Sophomores Debra Kaye Edwards Edgar John Edwards Mark Garland Edwards Ricky Alfred Edwards Tanya Carol Edwards Theresa Lynn Edwards Georgia April Estes Jerry Lee Evans, Jr. Leigh Ann Fagg Sherry Lynn Fagg Alice Ann Farley Marlene Marcell Farlow George David Farmer, Jr. Daniel Keith Felts Dean Scott Ferguson Anthony Celeste Fiore Darren Keith Fisher Penny Renee Flores Bradley Kirk Frazier Helen Ann Frazier James Richard French Gary Lee Gallimore Sandra Darlene Gallimore Shirley Lynn Gallimore Listening to Paige talk about the Valen¬ tines Day dance is SCA officer Kim Harrell. Working on homecoming activities are sophomore class officers Stephanie Crouse, Betsy Simmerman, Kim Akers, and Cheryl Mabry. 131 Sophomores Leaders When their names were mentioned, every single sopho¬ more knew who they were. A drum major and an SCA officer — two very involved people. LeighAnn Fagg and Kim Harrell were two well-recognized stu¬ dents among the sophomore class at Pulaski County High School. LeighAnn Fagg was the only sophomore drum major in the history of the school. She was very proud to be drum major. When asked about how she felt about it she replied, It has been a great experience because I was a sophomore and I didn ' t know how the upperclassmen would feel about me being a sophomore and telling them what to do. Some elected officials did nothing once election was over. Kim Harrell did, she tried out for the M A S H play and she got the part of Lt. Nancy Phillips. She also worked on Homecom¬ ing decorations extensively dur¬ ing the Homecoming week. She was always there when needed by a fellow officer or a friend. These two outstanding young ladies represent the strong leadership that was wel¬ comed and respected by Pu¬ laski County High School. Carolyn Larraine Came Timothy O ' Dell Gardner Richard David Giles Sharon Claire Glasgow Deborah Gail Goad Bradley Steven Golden Brian Scott Golden Katherine Marie Gooch Sharon Renae Goodman Amy Leigh Gosnell Cristopher Grant Graham Ronald Willard Gravely Stewart Wayne Gravely Timothy Lee Gravely Malcom Nicholas Gray Perry Edward Gregory Timothy Edward Gregory Julie Christiane Gusler Randall Chad Gusler Ricky Wayne Guynn Levette Denise Hale Troy Allen Hale Michael Kent Hall Susan Cassell Hall 132 Sophomores Preparing for the M A S H play, Kim Harrel gets help with her makeup by a concerned parent. Drum majors LeighAnn Fagg and Meg Stanley march in stride down the street during the Count Pulaski day parade in October. Denise june Hancock Rebecca Lois Hancock Sherri Leigh Hancock johnathon Wayne Honaker Deloras Ann Hardy Drema Dawn Harmon Jodi Leigh Harmon Brian Kevin Harrell Danny Calvin Harrell Dawn Rae Harrell Kimberly Dawn Harrell Lisa Michelle Harrell Melissa Kelly Harrell lames Roger Harris, |r. Mark William Harrison |ohn Howard Harrison Carla Denise Harvey William Shawn Hash Kimberly Ann Hendricks Richie Layne Henley Terry Wayne Henley Rick Allen Henthorn )ohn David Herndon James Keith Hess 133 Sophomores Nancy Louise Hickman Tamera Rebecca Hicks Nora Hill Patrick Shannon Hill Rebecca Denise Hill Edward Brandon Himmelman Tina Darlene Hinkley Larry lames Hoback Karen Lynn Hobbs Melissa Lynn Hodge Mettina Neoka Hodge Paula Yvonne Hodge Lori Lea Hodges Robert Milton Hodges Gregory Dewayne Holt lanice Colleen Hooiser Robert Lewis Hoover Sabrina Gay Horton Garrett Lee Hostetter Karen Leigh Howard Kelly Gene Hubbard Kimberly Renee Hubbard David Scott Huddle Georgia Ann Huffman lanet Louise Hughes Lisa Michelle Hughes |ohn Timothy Hughett Teresa Diane Hurd Tina Dianne Hurst Brad Eldridge Hutchens joe Louis Ingram Kelly Renee Ingram Laura Kelly lames Deranda Michael lamison Anthony Wayne Jarrells Denise Renea Jarrells John Calvin Jennelle Randy Thomas Johnson Jennifer Leigh Johnston Steven Lewis Johnston Carol Michelle Jones Lori Ann Jones Taunya Maria Jones Tina Gayle Jones Tina Marie Jones William Cecil Jones, Jr. Glenn Thomas Jordon Ann Victoria Kegley 134 Sophomores Carla Renee Kemp Leslie Rena Kemp Autumn Donise Kidd Sabrina Michelle Kimbleton lames Elmer King Kathy Lynn King Kathy Lynn King Tammy Lynn King lleana Lillian Kinnie lanet Rena Knode lames Everett Kress, II Steve Fredrick Lambert Michael loseph Lancaster Rodney Allan Landreth Anothy Wayne Landreth Stephanie Laureen Lauritizon Lyrissa Carol Lawson Melissa Dawn Lawson Tina Michelle Lawson Geoffrey Cline Layman Geraldine Marie Lenois Michael Wayne Leonard Kelly lerome Lester Brad ' y lohnston Lewis Tammy Elizabeth Lewis Carla Kay Lindstrom Lora Lee Lineberry Teresa Gale Lindsey Cheri Dawn Linkous Debra Ann Linkous lanet Faye Lockerby Heather Laverne Lockwood Lloyd Kevin Loftus Christopher Kevin Long Jeffery Wayne Long Bonnie Jo Lovern Joey Michael Lower Nathan Warren Lucas Richad Forest Mabry Cheryl Marie Mabry Dale Marry Annette Renea Martin Betty Sue Phillips Martin Katharine Yvonne Martin Kenneth Craig Martin Mark Andrew Martin Richard Novell Martin Susan Diane Martin 135 Sophomores Thomas Allen Martin, Jr. Robin Laura Matney leffery Dean Matthews Chad Leigh McClanahan Mitchelle Conley McCoy Sharon Diane McCurry Karen Rena McDaniel john William McElory Mark Douglas McGhee Michael Doyle McGhee )oel Allan McLawhorn Rebecca Lynn McMillian Mark William Mebane Charles William Meredith, |r. Mareena Lea Meredith Trisha Mooney Renee Eileen Moore lames Allen Moorehead, |r. loseph Brown Moorehead Sandra Lee Morgan Allan Wayne Morris Amy Lynn Morris Randall Lee Morris Rhonda Melissa Morris With The sophomore class closed the school year with a great deal of class. They had had it rough at times because they were categorized as the mid¬ dle class ' ' throughout the year. No longer new to the school, they didn ' t have to ask, Where ' s the math pod and sci¬ ence pod? Instead they had to give the answers to these and many other questions. This class did not yet have the privileges that the juniors and seniors did, as in the parking spaces, class rings, and getting to go to lunch five minutes early. However, to many students, it Class was a breeze through year. Kelly Brewster was asked if her sophomore year had been hard. No, it hadn ' t. I think that it seemed a lot easier than my freshman year did. Homecom¬ ing week was especially nice for the sophomore class because of what they won in the activi¬ ties. Scott Dawson was asked how he felt about the class win¬ ning so much. He replied, Homecoming week was great. I think our whole class had a good time. But, if you think we dominated this year, just wait until we ' re seniors. Drafting was a favorite vocational class for many students, especially girls. 136 Sophomores Larry Gene Moye, )r. Regina Sue Mullins Leon Muncy, Jr. Sandra Lee Muncy Janet Murphy Debbie Sue Murray John Cecil Myers Kenneth Alen Myers Dana Marie Nelson Sherrie Melissa Nelson Mark Anthony Nester Susan Carlene Nester Lisa Faye Nixon Kyneathia Renae O ' Dell Sherry Lynn O ' Dell Tammy Lynn Olinger Kendy Anne Ousley Kelly Anne Overman Sherri Lynn Pagan Terry Alfred Pagan Marshall Gilbert Page, Jr. Charlie Michele Painter Clinton Foster Parnell, Jr. George Ellery Penn, Jr. During gym class Kelly Lester gets his weight checked for his physical fitness records. Rolling the Dice for his turn in backgam¬ mon is Loren Reiss. 137 Sophomores David Dennis Perdue Lynn Boyd Perdue Betty Ray Petty lames Robert Phillips, II leffery Woodson Phillips, |r. Randall Keith Phillips Thomas Ray Phillips Randolph Graham Pickett Karen Renee Porterfield Tracie Anette Powell Judith Lynn Price Mark Andrew Price Angelia Daye Proco leffery Ray Proffitt lerry Shannon Puckett Sandra Dawn Pugh Donald Eugene Quesenberry Michael Dean Quesenberry Sandra Annette Quesenberry Sheila Annette Quesenberry Tammy Lee Quesenberry Gary Scott Ratcliffe Amy Elizabeth Ratcliffe Susan Renee Ratcliffe Timothy Aaron Ratcliffe Charlotte Renee Ramsey Julie Marie Ramsey Charles Duane Rash Foster Oakley Reeves Karen Ann Reeves Donna Elaine Reicher Loren Blair Reiss Michael Lee Rice Stanley Trenton Richardson Steve Richards Wallace Edward Ritter, )r. Barry Todd Roberson Robert Bruce Robinson Rufus Dale Robinson Thomas Scott Rollyson Melissa Lea Roop Shauna Lynn Roop Lary Charles Roope, )r. Randall Duane Rorrer Walter Douglas Ruben Charles Carr Russel Ronnie Lee Ryan, )r. Samuel Ray Ryan 138 Sophomores Alice Ann Safewright Richard Alan Sarrage Julia Blake Sartelle Nickolas Edwin Saunders Tina Dawn Saunders Fred Brammer Sawyers Sean Todd Sayers Donald Robert Scott Tina Marie Semones Jeffrey Allen Shane Angelia Kay Sheets Tina Leigh Sheets Nelson Patrick Shelton Cindy Rozinia Shepherd David Wayne Shepherd Amy Renea Sheppard Vicki Lynn Sheppard Mary Serena Shrewsbury Bobby Allen Sifford Brian Douglas Sifford Betsy Lea Simmerman Isaline Louise Simms Cheryl Lynn Simpkins Susan Lynn Simpkins Kirby Dale Simpkins Windell Todd Simpkins Richard Dalton Simpson Stephen Todd Simpson Timothy Stephen Sink Rhonda Louise Sitler Paula Renee Slate Sheila Ann Slate Steven Allen Slate James Fredrick Smith Rachel Elizabeth Smith William Todd Smith Eric Shawn Smithers Christopher William Snider Edward Keen Speed Gregory Wayne Spraker Matthew Gregory Spraker Christopher Alan Stafford Timothy Dewayne Stephens Trina Lou Stilwell Ann Bessie Stoots Melissa Ann Stoots Lori Ann Straughan Rebecca Lynn Stump 139 Sophomores Melissa Stump Victoria Gail Stump Robert Alan Surface jack Daniel Swick Tammy Lynn Boyd Mae Elizabeth Tabor Tammie Teresa Tallant Cara Marie Taylor Howard Lamant Taylor Jeffrey Allen Taylor Phillip Mark Taylor Melissa Diane Thomas Angela Lynette Thompson Carol lean Thompson Jeffrey Michael Thompson Jennifer Renee Thompson Rosemary Thompson William Douglas Thompson Ronald Douglas Tickle Sheila Ann Tickle Tammy Sue Tickle Angela Yvonne Trail Lilburn Joseph Trigg Edward Randolph Turner Noelle Elizabeth Turner Brenda Lee U Douglas Chaffin Umberger, Jr. Sherry Gayle Umberger Ruth Ellen Underwood Wayne Douglas Underwood Charles Boyd Vanmeter Sunni Michelle Vaughan Gregory Jay Vest Patricia Ann Vines Shalee Marie Vines Alice Verbena Walker Rhonda Kaye Walker Albert Newton Walters Kenneth Edward Warden, Jr. Samantha Warren Ricky Allen Watson Dwayne Allen Weaver Dawnette Lee Webb Henry Carl Webb Keith Robert Webb Donna Louise Wheeler Cary Kyle Wheeler Crystal Annette Wheeling 140 Sophomores Richard Kelly Whitaker Derick Dwane White Davie Dewayne Whitlock Sharon Lynn Whittaker Gregory James Wickline Franklin Dean Williams John Franklin Williams Richard Boyd Williams Teresa Lynn Williams Annette Louise Wills Henry Todd Wilson Nancy Sharon Wilson Anthony Wayne Windle Cynthia Ann Winkle Oscar Gregory Wirt Michael Darrell Wolfe Alan Dale Wood Heidi Lyn Wood Robert Lee Woodyard Karen Kaye Woolridge Leslie Ann Woolwine Clint Walker Worrell Elizabeth Ann Worrell Johnny Douglas Worrell, Jr. Leslie Renee Worrell Kennette Jowanna Worthington Christina Lynn Wright lames Ray Wright Mary Eugenia Wright Tony Alvin Wright I I 141 Sophomores Fre hmen It all started when my alarm clock went off at six o ' clock in the morning. I said to myself, Time to get up and venture to the high school. So I jumped up out of bed and got ready. I had to wait for a bus that I thought would never come. (I was starting to get nervous.) The bus finally came and off I went. Before my bus driver would let us off he gave us his rules of behavior for the bus. That one big step down off the bus to the ground finally happened. I was on the high school grounds as a freshman. I looked around and saw all the different people that I didn ' t know and ran into a gang of my friends. We all walked inside to what looked like a big dance hall, but really it was the cafete¬ ria. I don ' t think they called it that; it was the commons area. We all found our names on the homeroom rolls, and then someone said we had to go to the gym. Where is the gym? I asked some guy, who must have been a senior. He told me, You go out the door, turn to your left ' till you reach the social studies pod. Go around that cir¬ cle and go through the doors at the end. What I found out was that I had been the victim of a senior joke. After I finally got to the right gym, there were so many people in there, it looked like a basketball game. I went and sat with a group of my friends. We all sat there for a while listening to different peo¬ ple talk. We finally left the gym and went to our homerooms. We got all these papers and cards and were told we had to fill them out. We sat in there for a long time and I didn ' t know over half the people. The bell finally rang and we were sup¬ posed to go to our first period. Then we went to second, third, and finally lunch. I found all my friends and we gossiped about what had happened over the summer and the classes and people here. Well that didn ' t last long be¬ cause we were off again to fourth, fifth, then sixth. After the sixth period, I didn ' t want my first day to end. I think I will always remember my first day of high school and that first prank. Tina Lynn Abell lames Shawn Ahmann Steven Douglas Aker April Michelle Akers lody Lee Akers Mark Edward Akers Randall Scott Akers Robert Carl Akers, )r. Terry Lee Akers Valerie lean Alger Laura Mittie Ann Allen lamce Renee Alley Sherry Lynn Alley Anthony William Allison David Wayne Allison Christi Suzanna Altizer Angela Lee Anderson Edward William Anderson Jon David Anderson Kimberly Ann Anderson Tammy Renee Anderson Danna Kay Arnold lean Susan Arnold Karen Lynn Arnold William Andrew Arnold Lisa Marie Assad Brian Keith Atkins Karen Renee Atkins Jeffery Lee Ayers Ronda Gail Ayers lanella Babb Roy David Baldwin 142 Freshmen Frank and Margaret, |im Miller and Heather Moore, have a conversation about the unmilitary actions of Captains Hawkeye and Duke during the pro¬ duction of M A S H. Check and mate. David Dehaven plays a game of chess at the chess club meet¬ ing. Many freshman were involved in the different clubs at school. Cheering in clear garbage bags, Ann Cody yells support to the team mem¬ bers during a rainy game against Hidden Valley Lisa Faye Barker Robert Ray Barnett Melissa Ann Beamer Tricia Loreen Beamer Sherry Beatrice Bean Karen Rena Belcher Timothy )oe Belcher Belinda Ann Bell Clarence Stanley Bell, |r. Kristopher Kevin Bentley Lisa Lynn Bentley Herbert Craig Berry Patrick McKinley Bibb Donald Edward Bishop Tammy Marie Bishop Grant Wayne Blaylock Freda Kay Blevins Roy Lee Blevins Jr. Vincent Raymond Blevins Kimberly Ann Bogle David Leon Bolt Cheryl Lynn Bond Katherine Jean Bower Sabrina Ann Bowers David Lee Bowman Donald Ray Bowman Herman Ray Boyd Jr. Sherry Anette Boyd Franky William Branch Robert Edward Bratton Donna Faye Brewer Tina Marie Brookman 143 Freshmen Lisa Ann Brooks Angela Michele Brown Lisa Gail Brown Michael Todd Brown Vonda Marcial Bruce Danny Ray Brunk, |r lames Willis Bryant Melissa Dawn Bryant Randall Lee Bryant David Alan Bugs Rebecca Sue Burcham David Andrew Burchett Michael Ray Burchett Ronnie Todd Burchett Lela Denise Burgess Ronald Lee Burleson Debra Dee Burnett Donald Fredrick Burnette, II Richard Clayton Burton Tammy Michelle Burton William Craig Burton Christopher Harmon Bushong April Dawn Calahan Barbara Louise Caldwell Lisa Anita Calfee Tracy Garland Callis, |r. Melissa Gail Campbell George William Cann, II Virgil Paul Capps Kenneth Patrick Carden Betty Sue Carner Tammy Lorene Carner Triumphant tracks are being made by the freshman class during the home¬ coming pep rally. Randy Chinualt prepares the freshman class for the election for class officers by giving his speech. 144 Freshmen John Wendell Carroll Michael Anthony Carroll Tokey Monique Carter Regina Lynn Caudill Laurie Angela Chandler Dean Alton Chinault Gary Randall Chinault Cynthia Elaine Chrisley Linda Cay Chrisley Robert Allen Chrisley Carrie Renee Clark Shawn Denise Clark Michael Dewwitt Clarkson David Timothy Clemson Vickie Lynn Cobbs Jerry Wayne Coble Kimberly Lashon Cockeran Lydia Ann Cody Paul Anthony Cole Glen Perry Collins Sandra Ann Collins Robert Wayne Combs Jerome Willis Conner James Russell Cook Jason Kelly Cook Watson Monroe Cook Rebecca Lynn Cooke Paul Maurice Cousins Tony Wayne Covey Angela Marie Cox Claudia Christina Cox Edwin Paul Cox, III Five For All We had an assembly a few veeks ago for the election of he class officers. Over six hun- ired people were crammed Tto the Little Theatre, and I hought I would never get out. ach candidate sat on the stage, ind we got a good look at hem. One by one they gave us i short speech (I ' m glad it wasn ' t ne), and we voted in our Eng- sh classes later in the day. They announced the winners it the end of the day; Kymm ockwood, president; Randy Chinault, vice-president; Heather Moore, secretary-trea¬ surer; Katrina Moore, reporter; and Stephanie Gibson, reporter of the S.C.A. I talked to Stephanie later and she told me that she really want¬ ed to be reporter for the S.C.A. because she wanted to repre¬ sent the freshmen class. She said that the freshmen class offi¬ cers would be working hard on Homecoming. Heather Moore said that she wanted to be involved and she wanted our class to be the best spirited class ever. Kymm Lock- wood also wanted to be in¬ volved and was ready for homecoming to roll around. This past week was home¬ coming and I passed Kymm all wrapped up in decorating the float. Heather was busy with the showcase which tied for first place. Katrina was busy decorating the locker banks. All the hard work paid off when the awards were handed out. Kymm Lockwood takes time to make up some reading in biology after missing one of Mr. Benson ' s and Mr. Kelly ' s classes. 145 Freshmen Mark Allen Cox Michael Edward Cox Pamela Mae Cox Terry lames Cox Aimee Lynne Craig Shannon Lee Crawford Donald Wayne Cressell Tena Meria Crockett Ronald Wayne Cromer Deborah Jane Crosier Ricky Mason Crowder Bobby Dale Cray Brian Lee Cruft David Wayne Cruff Bryan Kelly Cruise Barry Lee Dalton Douglas Wayne Dalton Judith Angeline Dalton Susan Renia Dalton Tony Lee Dalton Frederick Reed Danner Russell Brice David Debbie Lynn Davidson Gena Lavonne Davidson Brian Keith Davis Chad Wayne Davis Darnell David Davis Debra Dawn Davis Rhonda Gail Davis Richard Leo Davis, Jr. Susan Diane Davis Barry Wayne Dean William lames Decosta David Blair Dehaven Emily lane Dehaven Cynthia Roberta Delap Lori Ann Dickerson Kerry Lynn Dodson Curtis Edward Douglas Angela Dawn Dowdy Charles Welsey Dowdy Ronnie Wayne Dowdy Catherine Ioann Dowell Clarence Edward Duncan Dewey Wayne Duncan Lisa Renee Duncan Russell Wayman Duncan Mark Andrew East Robert Lee Easter Judy Lynn Eaton William Glenn Eaton Denna Kay Eden George Crawley Edmonds Terry Terrain Edmonds Jeffrey Wayne Edwards Sharon Kay Edwards Lisa Gail Estep Deborah Sue Ewankowich Douglas Cayton Farmer Christina Noel Farris Derrick Edward Felts Cindy Sue Fisher Angela Elizabeth Flinchum Antoine Flynn Tina Tamara Fox Rhonda Marie Frank Chad Derrick French David Allen Friant John Timothy Frye Tamatha Lynn Frye Mark Allen Funk Roger Carlton Funk 146 Freshmen i Billy Paul Gallimore Denise Rupe Gallimore Elinda Kaye Gallimore Lisa Ann Gallimore Priscilla Dawn Gallimore Sharon Rose Gallimore Tammy Renee Gallimore Nancy Kate Gibson Stephanie Gaye Gibson Robyn Lee Giles Gerald Neil Goad Mechelle Yvonne Goad Shauna Elizabeth Goodkin Kelly Ann Graham Angela Michelle Grantham David William Gravely Gregory Lee Gravley Michael Anthony Gray Joy Karen Gregory Lisa Lynn Gregory Mary Susan Gregory Tina Michelle Gregory Teresa Ann Grubb Richard Lee Guinn Howard Bradley Haga Larry Jackson Haga Amy Linette Hagee Allen Stephenson Haines George Edward Haislip, Jr. Phillip Eldridge Hale Lashaun Andrea Haley Cherrie Lyee Hall Christopher Edward Hall Heather Marie Hall Patricia Ann Hall Sherri Renee Hall Bruce Albert Hamilton Frances Kay Hammett Larkin Heath Hancock Melissa Ann Hancock Michelle Leslie Hancock Marrica Devon Handy Michelangelo Antonio Hanks Nancy Kim Hanks Lisa Marie Hanshew Deanna Dawn Harden James Keith Hardman James Alexander Hardy Randolph Patrick Hare John Timothy Harmon Heather Dawn Harrell Stacy Renee Harrell Carolyn Sue Harrison Daniel William Harrison Dickie Allen Harrison Robert Greg Harrison Dianna Lynne Harvey Doris Leigh Harvey Martin Jay Hawks Nicole Suzanne Hawks Richard Andrew Hawks John Alexander Hayden Kimberly Denise Hayden James Todd Henderson Kevin Wayne Hendricks Teresa Ann Henley Jeannie Carol Hicks Donna Elaine Hill Marty Wayne Hill Angela Marie Hinkley Traci Lynn Hinkley Timmy Wade Hodge 147 Freshmen O Romeo, Romeo . . . Just as the teachers told us, we got to study the play Ro¬ meo and Juliet and see it in our own English class on the new video disc player. The day finally came when it was time to start Romeo and Juliet. Everyone had told me that it was a good play but sad. I found that out at the end, but as I recall we had a lot of fun get¬ ting through the play. Almost everyone in my class had a part, and the favorite parts in the class were Romeo and Tybalt. Some had to act out their parts in front of the whole class. (The teacher made us, of course.) Sometimes it was fun¬ ny, like the scenes with the nurse, and then there was the end when they both died, for their love of each other. After we finished reading the play we talked about whether we would change the ending if we had written it. It was almost half and half in our class. The ones that wanted it changed said they would have changed the part about Romeo and Juliet dying. They wanted them to live happily ever after and wanted the families to become friends. On the other hand, if it were changed it wouldn ' t be the true story of Romeo and Ju¬ liet. It wouldn ' t have that feeling you got at the end. That ' s what the others wanted, not to change it because it was touch¬ ing and dramatic the way it was. We also talked about if we thought that something like this could happen in today ' s time and if we believed in love at first sight. Most of us thought that something like this could happen, but it wouldn ' t be the exact thing, just similar. Others thought that was a one and only Michelle Quesenberry playing Juliet and Alan Young playing Romeo put a little laughter into their version of Ro¬ meo and Juliet happening because love at first sight wasn ' t very common. To be in love you have to know the person and the person know you. There might be some at¬ traction between you, but to fall to love at first sight is saying you love the other ' s looks. To be in love you have to know the whole person. That is what was so interest¬ ing in this play. They do fall in love at first sight and they both end up killing themselves for the love of the other. That ' s true love. That ' s Romeo and Juliet. Robert Ralph Hodges Sharon Denise Holliday Rhonda Leigh Honaker lames Howerton Hopkins, II Jerry Thomas Hopkins Charlene Elizabeth Horton Heather Marie Horton Sonya Renee Horton Cary Wayne Howell Jenifer Ann Hubble Michelle Renee Hudson Mark Warren Hundley Louie Lemarial Hunter Glen Deland Hurd Scott Randall Hurst Wade Richard Hurst Lena Emily Hyde Melissa Gail Hypes Douglas Arnold Irvin Shana Denise Irvine Melissa Denise Jackson Margaret Louise James Natalie Karan James William Joseph Jamison Angela Yvonne Jarrells Graham Randolph Jarrells Jon Thomas Jarrells Dusty Lynn Jenkins Wayne Ray Jenkins, Jr. Genei Laura Jennelle Bobby Wayne Johnson Louis Marcel Johnson 148 Freshman Melody Caye lohnston Valerie Laverne lohnston Cheryl Lynn Jones Cordon Blake Jones Larry Dow Jones Michael Wilbert Jones Sheila Georgette Jones Steven Michael Jones Deborah Elizabeth Katz Tonya Leigh Katz Tammy Denise Kegley Mary Frances Kelley Garland Daniel McCarthy Kelly Marguita Lynn Kennedy Jill Ann Kenney Jessie Kyle Kerns Tangela Marie Kerns Terena Angelique Keyes Charles Burke Kidd Chad Wesley King Gene King Pauline Melissa Kinser Lucinda Rebecca Kinzer Steve Dwayne Kittinger Andrea Shannel Kreps Aaron Lee Lafferty Jeremy David Lambert Cheri Hylton Landreth Amy Michelle Lane Christopher Shane Larue David Jackson Larue David Wayne Lawson 149 Freshman james Alford Lawson Melissa Kay Lawson Willian Kyle Lawson Beth Ann Leadman Sara Thomas Lee Ewell Farley Lester, |r. Kevin Wade Lester Ronnie Dean Lister Sherry Annette Lester Christina Marie Lewis Melissa Ann Lewis Teresa Lynn Lewis Benjamin Lee Lilly Rosie Virginia Lilly John Gregory Lindsay Donna Lee Lindsey Amy Gay Linkous Douglas Dwayne Linkous Kimberly Ann Linkous Dean Wayne Linville Kimberly Dawn Lockwood Dana Michele Long Dana Michelle Loval Rory Wendell Lovern Karen Lynn Lyons Roger Dale Lyons, )r. Stanley Duane Lyons, )r. Brian Cecil Lytton Dana Louise Mabry Larry Rerriel Manning, II Jodi Lynn Manns Steven Todd Marcus Camaraderie As the school came to a dose, I looked back at the peo¬ ple I met and grown close to, and the past events. I have made so many new friends that it doesn ' t seem like I could have gotten through the year with¬ out some of them. I don ' t know what I would have done without my best friend. She helped me through all of my problems (especially boy problems). She encour¬ aged me to go to the football games, sock-hops, basketball games, and baseball games. Just going to all those activities helped me meet a lot of my oth¬ er friends and my boyfriend, too. It seemed like when I was at middle school the year be¬ fore I knew almost everyone (at least their names). I was so scared to come to high school, but it all turned out for the best. My best friend, my boyfriend, and over half my other friends were from the other middle school. I ' m so glad that we all came together. I don ' t know if I could have survived without my new friends. I love them all! Now that summer is ap¬ proaching I ' m sure my friends and I will stay in touch and get together. But I guess I ' ll be wait¬ ing to come back to school to be with them all and especially to be a sophomore. The pod wall is not quite as comfort¬ able as a bed, but Darnell Davis doesn ' t seem to mind as he relaxes near the freshman locker banks. 150 Freshman Archie Lamonte Martin Brett Lewis Martin Donald Ray Martin, |r. James Darnell Martin Jeffery Dean Martin Richard Caye Martin Tony Lee Martin Thomas Roland Masse Leonard Dwaine Mathena Brenda Leigh Mattox James Lonnie Mattox Karen Elaine McCambridge Stacey Nicole McClanahan Melissa Farron McClease Joseph William McClellan Barry Dale McCloud Paul Steven McCourt April Michelle McCoy Kathleen Kelly McCoy Kelly Ann McCoy Vickie Suzanne McCoy Michael Brooks McCrorey, Jr. Seth Benjamin McMillian James Waylin Melton Tammy Sue Melvin Randall Miller Meredith Carl Greg Miller Crystal Marie Miller David Allen Miller James Willard Mitchell Susan Anne Mitchell Teresa Lynn Mitchell A great locker companion like Heather Thomas can brighten any young man ' s day. Mac Kelly is greeted by an alluring smile everytime he opens his locker. Lockers during lunch are a great place to catch up on the recent gossip and make weekend plans. Nancy Gibson, Heather Horton, and Cindy Kinzer con¬ verse between lunches. 151 Freshman Betty lean Montgomery Russell Lee Montgomery Renee Arlene Moon Heather Denise Moore Katrina Lynn Moore Tina Louise Moore Lisa Michelle Moorehead lames Timothy Morris Peggy Lynn Morris Randall Scott Moye Sherry Vanessa Lynn Mullins lanet Marie Murphy Denn is Ray Myers Loetha Sonya Myers Gregory Ralph Nash Robin Michelle Neel Christina Faye Nelson Alice Faye Nester Katrina Lynn Nester William Eugene Nester Vikki Leigh Newberg )ohn loseph Newby Melissa Anne Newcomb David Clay Newman Hiawatha Nicely, III Michele Lee Normandin Sandra Lee Nunn Kimberly Ann O ' Dell Mary Robin O ' Neil lames Andrew Oliver Douglas Allen Orren Brian Thomas Owen Brian Keith Palmer Harvie Leanders Parks, |r. Lisa Marlene Parks Charles Thomas Patterson Sherry Leigh Payne Christopher Lee Peak Donna Kay Peak Craig Alan Pearce Eric Duane Penn Scott Cameron Penner Linda Euvon Perkins Leslie Ellen Peterson Howard Francis Petruziello Lacy Dean Petty Charlene Melinda Phillips Kimberly Anne Phillips Mark Arlan Phillips Sherri Anne Phillips Timothy Lynn Richard Phillips Dortha Allen Phipps Edward Dale Porter Robin Renee Porter Angie Kay Potts Tina Diana Potts Phillip Wayne Prescott Julie Ann Presgraves Kenneth George Price Sherry Lynn Price Anothy Wayne Quesenberry Brian Stephen Quesenberry lohn Edward Quesenberry Lora Ann Quesenberry Michael Bruce Quesenberry, )r Michele Lynn Quesenberry Sherry Darlene Quesenberry Steve Eric Quesenberry Teresa Lee Raines Lori Diane Rakes jill Ratcliff Sue Ratcliff 152 Freshmen Richard David Ratcliff, II Richard Wade Ratcliffe Robin Shawn Ratcliffe Jeff Stuart Raykes Robin Dana Rezac Ann Elizabeth Rhea Robert Lee Rice Christina Charlotte Richardson Tammy Renee Riddle Ricky Burton Riggins William Ray Ritter Tammi Sue Robertson Sylvia )ane Robinson Brian Keith Rochelle Sabrina lewell Roop Paul Anothy Roope Robert Randall Roope Sharon Ann Roope Cary Sanford Rorrer Michael Anothy Rose Rhonda Lynette Rupe Sandra leanette Rupe Scot Damon Rupe Barbara Michelle Sarver Marven Dale Sarver, Jr Mitchell Lee Sarver Sherry Elizabeth Saunders Shannon Leigh Savage Gary Michael Sayers, )r. Chantelle Renee Scott Elva Regina Scott lerry Curtis Scott Christopher Lawrence Scullin Allen Ray Semones, Jr. John Edward Semones Stacy Cameron Semones Michelle Lynn Sexton Ronald Teel Shelburne Johnny Elmer Shelton, Jr. Lisa Annette Shrewsbury Brian Keith Shumate Patricia Diane Simpkins Tina Lea Simpkins Candace Renee Simpson Diana Lynn Six Ricky Duane Slate Juanita Michele Slaughter John Wesley Sleed Leslie Marvin Slusher Anthony Lee Smith Faith Morrocco Smith Kenneth Eugene Smith Sherry Michelle Smith Timothy Dewayne Smith Janet Alicia Snider Tracy Lynn Souther Lisa Gail Spencer Martha Michelle Leigh Spraker William Carter Steger, Jr. David Marshall Stillwell William Thomas Stillwell Jimmy Wayne Stone Kenneth Ray Stoots, Jr. Susan Mae Stoots Melissa Ann Stout Teresa Hope Surface Hubert Lynn Sutphin, Jr. Kenneth Ray Swartz Christina Carol Swecker Lisa Marie Swecker Timothy Gorden Sweet Angela Renee Sword 153 Freshmen John Michael Szerokman Christina Marie Tabor Frankie Lee Tabor Margaret Elizabeth Tabor Gary Duane Taylor lames Anthony Taylor Janet Lynn Taylor Jennifer Lynn Taylor Lucy Ann Taylor Monica Leigh Taylor Sheldon Dale Taylor William Derick Taylor Lori Ann Thomas Michael James Thomas Velvet Marie Thomas Aaron Granville Thompson Robert Wayne Thompson, Jr. Terri Ann Thompson Penny Elaine Thornburg Donnie Lee Thornton Tammy Annette Thornton Billy Joe Tickle William Alfred Tickle Dana Marie Trull Sterling Kent Tucker Tina Marie Turner Ronald Dewayne Turpin Remona Gay Vannoy Charles Ellis Vaughan Lee Buchanan Vaughan Timothy Michael Vaughan Robin Miranda Vest Wesley Benjamin Vest, Jr. Robert Eugene Viars Michelle Annette Viers Timothy Eugene Viers Mark Allen Wade David Lee Wall Rebecca Lynn Wall Rita Gail Wall Travis Kent Warren Charles Edward Watson Edwina Gay Watson Kimberly Dawn Watson Kurt Monroe Webb Randall Edward Webb Teresa Ann Webb Thomas Scott Webb Under Surveillance There were so many things to get accustomed to. A new school with circular halls that made you dizzy whenever you changed classes, new schedules which were supposed to pre¬ pare you for the future, new people who could be friends or foes, and new freedoms to en¬ joy, or a lost feeling to cope with. It could have left a fresh¬ man screaming for mercy in the bathroom, The paperwork was piled up 154 Freshmen for them in stacks taller than they were. Locator cards, book rental slips, insurance forms, and questionnaires. Just when they thought the flood was over, there was one last survey Given later in the fall, it was titled the Ninth Grade Home¬ room Survey. Its purpose was to judge the adjustment of the new freshmen and to pinpoint the areas which required im¬ provement. All freshman home¬ rooms participated, each per¬ son giving his or her own per¬ sonal opinion on the high school adjustment. The survey was taken and scrutinized by teach¬ ers and administrators in order to iron out the problems with classes, discipline, and social life. Following are the results of the survey: Are your grades (in general) at the high school_at the mid¬ dle school? 557 freshmen re¬ sponded. 23% A. better than 57% B. about the same as 25% C. not as good as Was your adjustment at the high school ? 562 fresh¬ men responded. 93% A. easier than you thought it would be 6% B. about the same as you thought it would be 1 % C. more difficult than you thought it would be The subject I find most difficult Lori Ann Weeks Marvin David Weeks Teddy Andrew Whitaker Douglas Randall White Eric Michael White lames Steven White, |r )ohn William White Keith Franklin White Marshia Lynn White Maria Elizabeth Whitlock Melissa Rhoda Maxine Whitlock Gerald Edward Whitt john Hodge Whittaker Kristie Ann Williams Lori Suzanne Williams Steven Lewis Williams Anita Sue Wilson Christopher Lee Wilson jackie Leon Wilson Susan Michelle Wilson Tracey Lynn Wilson Mark Tyrell Windle Sheri Annette Witten Edward Wimton Wood, |r. Elaine Freda Wood Tammy Lea Wood lamie Wayne Woods Kenneth Allen Woodyard Reford Nathaniel Woodyard Angelia Lynn Worrell feannie Alma Worrell Debra Sue Wright Elizabeth Ann Wright Kelli )eanne Wright Stacy lay Wright Thomas David Wright Laura Ann Wroten Roger lames Wyatt, |r Teri Sue Wyker Henry Alan Young this year is__ 555 freshmen responded. 18% A. English 17% B. mathematics 40% C. science 23% D. social studies 2% E. physical education My biggest adjustment to high school was in the area of_ 493 freshmen responded. 33% A. subjects 5% B. social activities 41% C. environment (building) 11% D. peers 10% E. bus transportation I have received assistance when requested it from the adults at PCHS. (teachers, administrators, counselors) 509 freshmen re¬ sponded. 74% yes 26% no After helping Eric White, Mr Dunavant signs a pass for Eric to go back to class. Helping students with everyday prob¬ lems is an important part of the ninth grade principal ' s job. 155 Freshmen Faculty To a student ' s surprise, teach¬ ers did have more on their minds than just school work, tests, and grades. After teaching all day during the week, teach¬ ers liked to pick up their social life. Several teachers were given a poll to fill out. Various ques¬ tions were asked, such as, What is your favorite animal? Normally the reply would be a dog or even a cow, but, Mr. |ohn Freeman had his own ideas of a favorite animal. His reply was Loni Anderson. Another popular question was, What is your favorite rock group? Of the very few that answered, Air Supply was the number one group. If the question wasn ' t left blank, then some responses were like Mrs. Maggie Manning ' s, Can ' t un¬ derstand them! For the favorite sport, foot¬ ball was at the top. But, not ev¬ ery teacher thought so, for jack rocks is Mrs. Rebecca Han¬ cock ' s favorite sport. Many of the restaurants cho¬ sen were in Pulaski, Blacksburg, Roanoke, and even as far away as Myrtle Beach. But, Mr. J. B. Richards has a favorite just a lit¬ tle farther away, which was Maxim ' s in Paris, France. With the various questions that were asked, and after re¬ ceiving the different answers, there was one that most of the answers were the same, which was no. The question: Be honest now, do you like chap¬ eroning dances and sock- hops? For the ones who an¬ swered no , their reasons were either the music is too loud, or I like spending week¬ ends with my family. For the few that answered yes , their reasons were: like seeing the students in a different atmo¬ sphere or I like seeing the new styles of dancing , or I like the extra money we make. Here are some more interest¬ ing responses: TOP 3 RADIO STATIONS: K-92 FM-95 Magic 99 TOP 3 RESTAURANTS: Farm House Canton Steer House FAVORITE 4 ANIMALS Dogs Cats Birds Elephants TOP 3 T.V. PROGRAMS Hillstreet Blues 60 Minutes Simon Simon FAVORITE SPORT Football Water Skiing Racquetball FAVORITE COUNTRY GROUP Alabama Statler Brothers Oak Ridge Boys FAVORITE ROCK GROUP Air Supply Little River Band Styx CHAPERONING DANCES yes 52% no 48% MRS. BETTY B. ALBANO: English Pod Secretary MRS. JANICE M. ALTIZER: Cafeteria MRS. PATTI B. ASKEW: Principles of Accounting Computer Concepts, FBLA MR. MILTON N. AUST: Building Engineer MR. FRANK BALDWIN: Custodian MRS. MANCY C. BALLINGER: English, Drama, Drama Club MR. JAMES E. BARR: Electronics, VICA MRS. MARTHA P. BASSETT: cosmetology i, ii, hi, vica MR. WILLIAM M. BENSON: Boiogy 9, i MRS. JEAN L. BLANKENSHIP: Head Guidance Counselor MR. SAMUEL P. BOWERS: Construction Drafting, I, AIASA MRS. VADA L. BOYD: English MISS MARY J. BRITT: Math 9, Algebra B I II MRS. SARAH P. BRUBAKER: Algebra I B I, NHS MRS. AUDREY A. BURNETT: English Department Head 156 Faculty t From teaching school to announcing game scores, Coach Don Skeen and Mrs. Diane Wright assist each other through the game. Taking a break from teaching, Mr Butch White and Mr. David Wright catch up on the latest happenings. MR. ROGER K. CAUDELL: Auto Body I II, VICA MRS. LOUISA A. CHINAULT: Math Pod Secretary MRS. LOUISA P. CHRISLEY: Health Physical Education 10, Department Head, Girls Track MRS. LINDA S. CLINE: Beginning Typing, Personal Typing, FBLA MRS. RHODORA B. COMPTON: English MR. DALE W. CONRAD: Guidance Counselor MRS. ELAINE COOK: English MR. MICHAEL W. COX: Agriculture, FFA, Young Farmers MRS. MARY CRAWFORD: Cafeteria MRS. BARBARA B. CROCKETT: Bookkeeper MRS. ELSIE N. DALTON: Cafeteria MRS. PATRICIA R. DUNCAN: Cafeteria MISS KIM c. DAVIDSON: Typing, Office Tech I, FBLA MR. LOYD R. DAVIS: Drafting, Department Head, VICA MRS. LOUISE DAVIS: Computer Science 157 Faculty Although a guidance counselor ' s work is never done, Mr. Dale Conrad takes a break from the hectic world of forms and locator cards to converse with Mary Ann Marshall, who worked first period as a student aid in the office. Machines are obsolete without the use of a human. Here, T. Ray Dunavant is shown mechanically operating the bleachers and the basketball goals in preparation for an upcoming pep rally. Being an eleventh grade principal is a seemingly endless dedication. Talking to parents on the phone is just one of the obligations attended to by Mr. Carl Lind- strom during a typical day. Congratulations are in order when Mr Dewey Wilson presents Sean Wood with his Physics Award. Presenting stu¬ dents with awards is only part of the responsibilities designated to the princi¬ pals. MR. DUANE DISHON: Agricultural Science, Mechanics, Agri¬ cultural Production, FFA MRS. MAXINE S. DISHON: English MR. T. RAY DUNAVANT: Ninth Grade Principal MR. JOHN N. DUNCAN: Chemistry, Physics, SCA Sponsor PAT DUNCAN: Cafeteria MR. G. FRANK ELLER: Sociology, Economics, U S History MRS. BILLIE D. FARMER: Business Education, FBLA, COE MRS. CHARLOTTE S. FELTS: study Haii MRS. SUSAN D. FICKE: English, Tenth Grade Sponsor MRS. KAREN C. FISHER: Earth Science MR. WALLACE H. FLINCHUM: World History, U S. Histo¬ ry, Baseball Coach MR. DENNIS FOLSOM: English, Chess Club MR. JOHN FREEMAN: German, Boy ' s Tennis MISS EMMA F. GALLIMORE: Algebra B Parts 1, 2, Depart¬ ment Head MR. JAMES W. GETTYS: ict vica MRS. DOROTHY A. GOOCH: service Occupations 1, 2, VICA, J.V. Cheerleading MR. CHARLES W. GOOLSBY: Art 1, Painting, Fine Arts Club, Inklings Tenth Grade MRS. BONNIE C. GRAHAM: Child Care 1, 2, Child Devel¬ opment MR. JAMES HALE: Custodian MRS. REBECCA D. HANCOCK: English, Forensics 158 Faculty (Service x Ten If you took six administrators and multiplied them times ten years apiece, you had sixty years of service. For ten years, six principals have told you where to park, kept you out of fights, and, as Mr. Dewey Wil¬ son put it, tried to educate the whole person, not just their in¬ telligence. Principals, you might say, were a principle part of the educational system. There couldn ' t be students without administrators. Howev¬ er, there could have been, and was, an administrator without students. For an entire year, while the school was being built, Mr. Wilson was the new principal surveying the con¬ struction, and preparing for the day students ' feet would tromp the halls. After the school had been built, ten years later, there were over two thousand students to wander the circular halls of the school. The administrators had the task of keeping these stu¬ dents in line, and keeping them happy at the same time. Whether it was to buy football tickets, or to apply for early re¬ lease, there was always some¬ one there to help you get it done. Did you want to apply to col¬ lege, or change your schedule? Did you need test scores, or just someone to talk to? Then, the guidance department was the place to go. In every grade there was a counselor to see that every students ' questions could be answered. For ten years, the dedicated service of the administrators, secretaries, and guidance coun¬ selors have added their own personal touch to a school that was traditional, but unique in its own way. MR. DAVID L. HANDWORK: Industrial Arts MRS. C. FAY HANKS: Ninth Grade Guidance Counselor MR. RICHARD CHARLES HEER: Geometry A, Algebra B Part 1, Algebra 2 MRS. PEGGY H. HEMMINGS: Home Economics, FHA MR. CHARLES B. HENDERSON: Earth Science, Biology 9 MRS. NANCY A. HESTER: Home Economics, Cheerleading Sponsor MR. MICKEY HICKMAN: History, Basketball Coach MR. FRANKLIN HILLMAN: U S. History, World Geography, Photography Club, Yearbook and Newspaper Photographer MRS. JEANNE L. HILLMAN: English MRS. BETTY W. HOLCOMB: Health, PE., FCA, Gymnas¬ tics, Track MRS. LOUISE HOLLIDAY: Cafeteria Manager MR. ROBERT S. HOSP: Marketing, DECA, Department Head MRS. RUTH HOWE: Tenth Grade Guidance Counselor MR. ELMER HUFF: Twelfth Grade Principal MRS. ELEANOR HULLINGER: Librarian MRS. CAROL P. HURST: English, Forensics MRS. MERITA HUTCHINS: cafeteria MRS. BRENDA S. HYLTON: Business Education, Dept Head, Typing 1, Shorthand, Office Tech. 1 MRS. MARTHA C. IRESON: Art MRS. ELAINE H. JACKSON: English 159 Faculty Easy does it! Mr. Odell “Fix-it-all Shef- fey concentrates on replacing a piece of I ceiling tile. This is only one of the many |f things he deals with at New River Col- ( lege. c The Other Side of Life Teachers did more than write on the board and grade test pa¬ pers. Believe it or not, they did not live to average grades or chaperone sock hops. Teachers were people, they had a life outside the circular halls. Most teachers looked forward to leaving school and going straight to their relaxing homes . . . BUT, there were some teachers who had another place to work before they could call it quits for the day. Some of the other jobs were located in the homes, or beside the homes. For instance, Mr. Lloyd Davis, teacher of Drafting I, II, and III, owned a contracting company which was located right by his house. Mrs. Dorothy Gooch, who teaches Service Occupations I and II, worked inside and out¬ side of her house. She was in¬ volved in landscaping which at times, kept her busy. Now, getting down to the MR. ARTHUR JOHNSON: Social Studies, Basketball, Track MR. JOHN JOHNSON: Data Processing, Accounting, Computer Applications, FBLA MR. JERRY JONES: Building Maintenance, VICA MRS. HARRIET KIESTER: Biology, Earth Science, )r. Class Sponsor MRS. MARY KELLY: Homemaking, Child Care, FHA MR. JERRY KING: Computer Applications, Data Processing, Accounting, FBLA MISS PATSY KING: Social Studies MRS. MARIAN LOCKARD: 11th Guidance Counselor MRS. EDNA LOFTUS: Math, Senior Class Sponsor MRS. MAGGIE MANNING: Health and PE. 10, Volleyball, Driver Education MR. GARY MCCOY: Marketing I, II, III, DECA MRS. PAT MCGLOTHLIN: Science Pod Secretary MR. DICKIE MCMILLAN: Health and P.E., Wrestling, Football MR. BILL MCNEELY: Auto Mechanics MRS. ALMA MEYERS: Cafeteria MRS. MAJELLA MEYERS: 10th grade Principal MRS. ELINOR MORGAN: Librarian MRS. DINAH MORRIS: Librarian MR. WYTHE MORRIS: Horticulture MRS. LOIS NEBLETT: Special Education 160 Faculty Talk about being in cloud nine! Mrs. eanne Hillman and two other para- rhutists , hold on to each other as they :atch the clouded view. MRS. ILA NEESE: Custodian MR. RALPH NEESE: Custodian MRS. JUDY NELSON: Social Studies Pod Secretary MRS. SHARON OWENS: English, Yearbook Sponsor DR. DAVID PARKS: Spanish Spanish Club MS. REBECCA PHILLIPS: Social Studies, Key Club MRS. KATHY POLLARD: Resource Department Head MR. BILL PROPST: Band MR. MONT QUESSENBERRY: cho,r MRS. ISABELLE QUESENBERRY: cafeteria MR. RAYMOND RATCLIFFE: Industrial Maintenance MR. CLARK REECE: Social Studies, Football, JV Basketball MRS. PAT REECE: Social Studies Department Head MR. J.B. RICHARDS: social studies MR. BOB RILEY: Vocational Principal MR. MICHAEL ROLEN: Social Studies, Football, Baseball MRS. MARY ROOP: Printing I and II, VICA MRS. RUBY ROSEBERRY: Cafeteria MR. BILLY SAUNDERS: Custodian MRS. IMOGENE SEMONES: Cafeteria 161 Faculty Life cont ' d dirty work, Mr. Mike Sowder, Special Ed. teacher, had the fun of sweeping chimneys. He dressed in the traditional cos¬ tume of a chimney sweeper which consisted of the tall black hat and old coveralls that ended up looking like sut, and away he went from house to house on early Saturday mornings and began his other job.” Mr. Odell Sheffey, math teacher, re¬ ports to school, New River Community College that is, and shows his talent of being a jack of all trades. Mr. Raymond Rat- cliffe, autobody, rebuilds cars. He does it more as a hobby than as a second paying job. So now, students know that he will not always be able to find most teachers at school all the time. Teachers do have an¬ other life. Doing what he teaches, Mr. Lloyd Davis works diligently at his own contracting company. MS. KAREN SHARP: Social Studies MR. O ' DELL SHEFFEY: Math MR. FRAN SHELTON: Math, Backgammon MISS LORRAINE SHELTON: Fashion Merchandising, Marketing, Personal Typing MR. DON SKEEN: Football, PE.. Outdoor Track MRS. EVELYN SKEEN: Math, Pep Club, Varsity Cheerleading MRS. JO ANN SMITH: Math MRS. VIVIAN SMITH: Cafeteria MRS. JUDY SNOKE: English MRS. LINDA SNOW: English, Newspaper MRS. NANCY SPARKS: Nursing, HOSA MRS. ANDREA SPEAR: special Education MR. MARK STEELE: d.e. MISS SUZANNE STEELE: Engish MR. BERNHARD STEINBACH: English MRS. EVELYN TATE: Math, NHS, 10th grade sponsor MRS. GOLDIE TURPIN: Cafeteria MR. PHILIP VICKERS: Math, icf MR. TED VIERS MRS. MARY WALKER: Latin, Tennis 162 Faculty Preparing for take-off, Mr. Tinker Hill- spends many days at NRV airport par- man gets his parachuting gear ready. He achuting. MISS BRENDA WALLER: English 9th Grade Sponsor MRS. CHARLES WARD: Electricity I and II, VICA MR. DAVID WARRINTON: Radio and T V. Productions MRS. MARIE WATSON: Cafeteria MRS. MICKEY WEIKLE: Food Occupations, HERO MR. BUTCH WHITE: Math, Golf, 12th Grade Sponsor MR. REUBEN WILLIAMS: Building Maintenance, VICA MR. WAYNE WOOTEN: Math MR. DAVID WRIGHT: Driver Education, Indoor Track, Health and PE. MRS. DIANE WRIGHT: Health and PE, 9th Grade Sponsor, Cheerleading MRS. JANICE WRIGHT: Cafeteria MS. FRANCES YODER: English, Literary Magazine MR. GRADY YOUNG: Building Trades, VICA 163 Faculty Stale mated in a double arm lock, 126 pounder David Morehead, plans his strategy for the take down of his William Fleming opponent. David was undefeated for the sea¬ son with a 21-0 record 1 4 164 Athletically 165 Athletically Number one seed Rob Neighbors While practicing his serve, Allan Hall fo- works on his forehand during an after cuses his sight on the ball in preparation school practice for the match against for that ' ultimate ' ' ace Patrick Henry. 1 P K 1 w Picking up the Pieces Back to the base line, but they didn ' t forget to come to the net. The Head was hurt, but spirits weren ' t down as the season be¬ gan. The Boys ' Tennis team got to a heated start as they swung into action against William Flem¬ ing. The team was much more ex¬ perienced this year, as was re¬ flected in the final district stand¬ ings, where the Cougars placed third out of 10 teams. Juniors Rob Neighbors and Steve Crig- ger held the number one and two positions. Senior captain Allan Hall dominated the third seed, while Junior Miller Bushong held fourth. Junior Guppy Greer played the number five posi¬ tion, while sophomore Pat Mor¬ ris was at number six. Originally slated to play num¬ ber two, junior Jon Head Neblet missed the entire season due to an ankle injury, which brought up the question of whether or not this would af¬ fect the Cougars ' performance. Miller Bushong commented on how he felt about the loss: Our ' 83 season was really da¬ maged by the loss of Jon, but Pat Morris came from nowhere to play number six and did a great job! We hope to make up for ' 83 when we win the district in ' 84!! Captain Allan Hall stepped in to say, The loss of Jon was felt by the team and it took a lot of extra hard work by all the team to build our strength back up. But we did it. Getting down in position, Guppy Greer uses a double backhand to return his opponent ' s low serve. 166 Boys ' Tennis Boys ' Tennis 7 Wins 5 Losses ■ ua HMiiii With a questioning expression, Pat Morris frowns on a bad call. PCHS Opp. 8 1 6 3 1 8 6 3 2 7 7 2 6 3 2 7 4 5 4 5 9 0 6 3 William Fleming Cave Spring Salem Patrick Henry Northside William Fleming Cave Spring Salem Patrick Henry Northside Franklin County Franklin County With his racquet back, Steve Crigger executes the perfect position for a fore¬ hand crosscourt shot. Boys ' Tennis Team: (Front row) Rob Neighbors, Miller Bushong, Allan Hall; (Back row) Brad Frazier, Ken Alexander, Guppy Greer, Pat Morris, Terry Claytor, Steve Crigger, Rodney Landreth, Charles VanMeter, Jeff Spangler, Ron Zalecki, Scott Ratcliffe. 167 Boys ' Tennis With concentration written on her face, Karri Powers serves the ball to a Cave Spring opponent. Girls ' Tennis 3 Wins 7 Losses PCHS Opp. 1 8 Cave Spring 1 8 2 7 Salem 1 8 7 2 Franklin Co. 2 7 3 6 Patrick Henry 5 3 6 3 William Fleming 9 9 Keeping a close eye on the ball, An¬ gie McCrary gets in position for a forehand return. Stepping forward, Lori Game returns a drop shot against Patrick Henry. Girls ' Tennis Team: (Front row) April Cauldwell, Teresa Hurd, Susan Mitchell, L. E. Hyde, Lora Lineberry. (Back row) Mrs. Mary Clayton Walker, Pam Martin, Karri Powers, Lori Game, Angie McCrary, Noelle Turner, Sherry Hyde, lulie Chafin. 168 Girls ' Tennis Get Those Pockets Straight! Pam Martin WHOOSH! i think that ' s what it sounded like. Lori Game tried to imitate the sound of a new can of tennis balls opening. It was really more like a klunk, klunk of dead balls before we got new ones. It was GREAT! Three words that could have been applied to almost any ex¬ perience, but in this case they were emphatically stated by tennis team member Noelle Turner. The team had some changes: new blood came on the scene with new coach Mary Clayton Walker and six fledgling freshmen coming out for the first practice. But it retained some traditions: freshmen initi¬ ation and being third in the dis¬ trict — again. Each season was unique; each season had its little differ¬ ences that players and the coach remembered. Most lady netters recalled freshmen initi¬ ations as one of the high points. Each freshman received tooth¬ paste in her mouth and ears, and shaving cream in her hair. Karri Powers looked back and remembered it as the time when Pam hit me in the head with a tennis ball while serving during a match. The team ' s fa¬ vorite part of playing Patrick Henry and Cave Spring was pigging out at K W, as stated by Karri. Another memorable experience was when Patrick Henry came to Pulaski for a match, only to find out that Pu¬ laski had left for Patrick Henry several hours prior! Pam Martin exclaimed after the first match, Get those pockets on straight! Later she explained, They were sewn on wrong. They were supposed to be on the side, but they were too big, so everybody picked front or back. Our first match, and we couldn ' t get our skirts together. I just died laughing! Aside from the joking and having fun, what was the opin¬ ion of the season? First seeded Pam recalled, I was satisfied, and felt like we played up to our potential. Mrs. Walker ' s enthu¬ siasm and spirit really helped out the overall morale of the team. We played our toughest opponents first; that helped out later in the season because we were really ready for the oth¬ ers. Third seeded Lori Game said, I really enjoyed playing so high up on the ladder. I felt like it gave me great competition through the whole season - I tried to give one hundred per¬ cent all the time, but there were always ups and downs. mmmmammmm With her pigtails in the wind, Noelle Turner finishes her backhand with a sweeping follow-through. Returning a tough serve, Pam Martin follows through with smooth form in a home match against Salem 169 Girls ' Tennis Twice The Tees Cleats in the mud, spring golfers teed off wearing heavy coats and gloves. Fall golfers tried to putt around piles of leaves and beat the clock to the first frost. Two seasons of golf? Why? It was the unanimous decision of double, triple, and single A golf coaches in the Virginia High School League. According to Coach Butch White, a fall sea¬ son resulted in the matches starting later in the day, so the golfers would miss less school. They also had the entire sum¬ mer to practice. The courses were in better condition, having recovered from the winter months. Coach White re¬ marked that the most important reason was the better weather; it was warmer, and April show¬ ers never occurred in Septem¬ ber. Being the least publicized sport at school, golf was a mys¬ tery for many. How do you find your way around the course? and How exactly is a match played? were some of the most asked questions. Find¬ ing your way around the course during a match was no prob¬ lem, if you were lucky enough to be playing with a home team member; otherwise, as Coach White put it, It was organized chaos. A match was played with six golfers from each team; the four lowest scores were taken, averaged, and the low¬ est of the low was the winner. Coach White was pleased with the spring team ' s season, and he said they had been Setting their sights on a perfect par. Tommy Patterson and Chris Bushong practice on the eleventh green. While holding the flag, Sean Sayers watches Chris Byrd practice his putting action before the match with Radford. Edward Turner watches in anticipation at the ball breaking toward the hole. 170 Coif quite successful. They placed sixth out of seven teams in two matches, and fifth out of seven teams in a third. Every past year except for two, there had been the team or a player in region¬ al, and this time was no differ¬ ent as Gary Lark advanced to regional play. After graduation, Gary continued his golf career at Virginia Tech. Only three months later, a new team launched itself into a new season. It was a relatively young team: one senior, one ju¬ nior, two sophomores, and eight freshmen. The golf team was a new experience, but in the coach ' s opinion, the team definitely improved. There was more balance in the first eight players and this team was rv -i l “ y— rrri ■ I f 4- I 4- three seasons, recordwise. Besides being successful golfers, the team members were not short on chivalry. At an away match, the traveling members stopped at Burger King. Chris Bushong allegedly choked on an onion, and Mike Christian jumped right into ac¬ tion. Mike was encumbered by a cast on his left foot, but it didn ' t prevent him from saving Chris ' life with the Heimlech Hug. Why did golf appeal to the team members and Coach White? According to the coach himself, it was an outdoor sport, plenty of sunshine and exercise, and something they can participate in for many more years. Sand driver, Cary Lark attempts to es¬ cape the sand trap. Cary played num¬ ber one on the team both his junior and senior years. Golf 0 Wins 5 Losses 0 Wins 5 Losses Spring Hidden Valley 6 out of 7 Willow Creek 4 out of 7 Thorn Spring 6 out of 7 Hunting Hills 7 out of 7 Blue Hills (District) 5 out of 7 Fall Thom Spring 4 out of 7 Franklin County 5 out of 7 Countryside 5 out of 7 Roanoke Country Club 4 out of 7 Blue Hills (District) 4 out of 7 Five minutes to match time, Coach Butch White sets up strategy for his team. Spring Golf Team: (Front row) Chris Byrd, Sean Sayers, Edward Turner, Greg Nixon (Back row) David Bentley, Doug Straughan, Mike Christian, Stephen De- Haven, Gary Lark. Fall Golf Team: (Front row) Eric White, Sean Sayers, Chris Bushong, Todd Bur¬ chett. (Back row) Mike Christian, Ed¬ ward Turner, Tracy Callis, Tommy Pat¬ terson, Larry Manning, Mark Phillips. After teeing off, Chris Bushong ex¬ ecutes a follow-through during a day of practice. 171 Golf Preparing for the wind-up, first strip pitcher Chris Kinzer goes into motio for his fast ball that has been clocked eighty miles per hour. At the Top With eyes concentrating on the infield activity, three-year starter Mike Guynn stays ready for any stray ball. The Cou¬ gars were playing Cave Spring at Calfee Park in Pulaski and defeated the Knights 14-5. While watching the batter up at plate. Coach Wally Flinchum and senior Brian Lafferty wait patiently for Brian ' s turn at bat against Patrick Henry. In the NFL it ' s the Superbowl and in the major leagues it ' s the World Series, but at PCHS it ' s the RVD Championship . . . And RVD Championship it was. During the 1983 Varsity base¬ ball season the Cougars once again found themselves at the top as they captured their third regular season RVD Champion¬ ship. The Cougars, under the di¬ rection of coaches Wally Flin¬ chum and Mike Roalen, played exciting baseball as they daz¬ zled Cougar fans with impossi¬ ble defensive plays and power never before displayed by a Cougar team. The key to the Cougar power attack was Wal¬ ly Flinchum, Jr., who established a new school record for the most home runs in a single sea¬ son. When not knocking the ball out of the park, Wally Jr. was diving on his stomach to get the ball and throw out the opposition ' s runners. On the mound the Cougars were led by senior pitcher Chris Kinzer who finished the season with 108 strike outs and a re¬ cord of 8 and 4. Every three years, each region in the state had two representatives in the state playoffs - the district tour¬ nament champions and the reg¬ ular season champions. The Cougars were determined to be the team to beat, and they were. They fought their way to the top to become the RVD champs, and secured a place in the state playoffs. Unfortu¬ nately, the first team they played was Potomac, the future state champions; and the Cougars suffered a loss of 12 to 0. Although the Cougars lost tc Potomac in the semi-finals, the season ended on a happy note as Cougars Wally Flinchum anc Chris Kinzer were selected tc participate in the Virginia High School all-star game. Being the RVD top dogs was not just a stroke of luck. m tmssm ssm 172 Varsity Baseball In hopes of a strike out, Chris Kinzer fires the ball in to home plate at the home game against Salem the Cougars won by a score of 9-3. ■ Converging in the center, the baseball team prepares to breakdown after de¬ feating the Northside Vikings 11-6 at home. Going for a home run, Billy Myers, who was the clean-up hitter for the Cougars, attempts to keep the ball out of the Salem catcher ' s glove. 173 Varsity Baseball At The Top cont ' d Baseball practice started Feb¬ ruary the tenth or earlier for the most dedicated players. Stretching, sprinting, running, catching, and throwing for hours became a normal part of the daily routine. The first few weeks of practice were held in¬ doors.Then came the big step to the great outdoors. We were anxious to get out¬ side. The gym was really bor¬ ing! remarked Chris Kinzer. It was cold at first, but with wear¬ ing several sweat-shirts and a few minutes of hard practice, the temperature around the diamond began to warm up. The atmosphere was relaxed but serious. Chris said, We had a goal and we knew how to achieve it. Why would any patriotic young man want to play? Third baseman Mike Guynn said he enjoyed the experience, knowledge, competition, and being able to get to know play¬ ers from other schools. Jon Fleenor enjoyed the competi¬ tion and winning. Tim Barnette simply stated, The season will be a great memory.” True enough, RVD champs are never forgotten. Varsity Baseball: (Front row) Vice Thornton, John Myers, Chuck Dunavent, Robin Boyd, Todd Simpson, Joe Rasnake, Tim Barnette, Ken Sheppard; (Second row) Coach Flinchum, Mike Linkous, Steve Huff, Jon Fleenor, Ronnie Steele, Mike Kiser; (Back row) Steve Tickle, Billy Myers, Brian Laferty, Wally Flinchum, Jr., Chris Kinzer, Earnest Hutton, and Coach Mike Rolen. 174 Varsity Baseball mm Varsity Baseball 11 Wins 2 Losses PCHS Opp. 5 0 Galax 7 0 Giles County 9 0 Cave Springs 3 1 Patrick Henry 9 3 Salem 5 2 Northside 12 14 Franklin County 7 6 William Fleming 14 5 Cave Springs 4 2 Patrick Henry 4 6 Salem 11 6 Northside 8 4 Franklin County 10 0 William Fleming RVD Tournament 4 1 Franklin County 1 2 Cave Springs 0 12 Northwest Region Watching impatiently, Coaches Mike Rolen and Wallace Flinchum stand in the bull pen during the game with Franklin County. The Cougars won 10 to 8. With a questioning look at what has happened, Coach Mike Rolen watched his players carefully. Coach Rolen was responsible for the infield and outfield players. Hitter Billy Myers strikes at the first pitch but later comes out with a hit in the home game against Salem The Cougars came out with a score of 9 to 3 to win the game. Giving the motion for a foul ball, catch¬ er Mike Linkous points to the base line where the ball had landed. 175 Varsity Baseball For most sports teams, there are two sides. There is a serious, hardworking side; and there is that not so serious side. For the most part, the not so serious side, according to lames Southpaw East, was when We would crack on each oth¬ er during practice, after a game, and before practice. The jokes sort of moved us along through the season. Without it, it would have been boring. Our coach would always crack on us and everybody would always get a kick out of that. The part fun part of it was we would try to Glove outstretched. Rod Kegley is ready for the ball to come his way. 176 J V Baseball So Close ... do things behind the coaches back, but it was not so fun when he caught us. The serious side of the junior varsity team was reflected in an impressive 11-3 final record. This record came close to that set in 1980, which was the best record for any P.C.H.S. J.V. baseball team. lust like there is a serious side and a not so serious side, there is also a good side and a bad side to each season. The good side, according to Southpaw was When you work real hard and you ' re so tired you want to quit, and after winning the game you worked so hard for. However, Southpaw de¬ scribed the bad side of the season as The disappointment of losing a game or having it called off because of rain. I guess the bad side for me was just waiting to pitch. As far as the season was con¬ cerned as a whole, Mike Rice commented, It was a very good season. We beat teams that we had never beaten be¬ fore. I think we had a good baseball season because of our hard practices and our determi¬ nation to win. Southpaw gave his opinion of the season as Really great. We had a tough coach, but all the hard work paid off. All in all, one could say that the junior varsity ' s season was an impressive one. The determi¬ nation to win by every player and all the hard work paid off in the end as the J.V. squad came close, so very close, to that re¬ cord set in 1980. Sliding off second for a steal to third is easy for Eugene Talent. J. V. Baseball 8 Wins 3 Losses PCHS Opp. 17 1 Radford 11 1 Radford 16 7 Galax 4 0 George Wythe 18 6 Giles 3 5 Blacksburg 15 5 Blacksburg 10 3 Tazewell 17 5 Tazewell 4 6 Blacksburg 3 4 Blacksburg The batter up Paul Tickle awaits the pitch to attempt a run against Tazewell. The Cougars won with a score of 17 to 5. Here ' s the wind up, there ' s the pitch, here ' s the batter Julius Wojcik prepares to knock one home. Boys ' JV Baseball: (Front row) Mike Rice, |oey Hopkins, Brian Golden, Da¬ vid Sheppard, Julius Wojcick, Abe Draper, Rod kegley, Eugene Talent, Paul Tickle, Timmy Chrisley, Charlie Crowder, Brad Almarode; (Second row) John McElroy, Brad Golden, )ohn Myers, Eddie Ritter, Craig Linkous, Chris Dedrick, Mark Andrews, Randall Gusler, lames East, Scott Dawson, Jeff Cook, Doug Umberger; (Back row) David Shepherd, Mark Chrisley, Tony Jarrells, Gene Dalton, left Clendenion, Ion Honaker, Coach |ohn Westberg. 177 j V Baseball I Meter Men ... It began as most spring sea¬ sons - hopes for success bloomed as did the school grounds. Before the last traces of winter had left, the boys ' track team was getting ready. Cold, rainy weather forced them inside for practices, effec¬ tively stifling much of the team ' s early enthusiasm. Overall, the preparation re¬ sulted in a winning season for the team and some sterling indi¬ vidual marks. Of the season, runner Chuck Daugherty said, At the beginning of the season, I felt as if it would be a great season. I kept this feeling throughout the entire season. The feeling seemed to stay with the rest of the team as well. With only two losses, one each to William Fleming and Sa¬ lem, in the regular season, the team achieved its goal. When the final district results were in, there were two individual first, Charlie Bryant in the shot and C. ). Sheppard in the 300 meter hurdles. Second place was se¬ cured in two district events, the 800 meter relay and the 3200 meter event run by Tommy Kirk. Beyond the district, C.J. Sheppard secured a third place slot in the 300 meter hurdles in On his way over the top of the pole vault bar, Dale Winded helps add more points to the team ' s score. They defeat¬ ed Northside 82-49. While running in the Salem relays with a badly pulled thigh muscle, Phillip McDaniel comes in to help his team reach a score of 16 ’ 2 . Long Jumper Richard Martin soars through the air at a home meet against Patrick Henry 178 Boys ' Varsity Track the Northwest Region. How did one summarize the 5-2 season ? To Glenn Abbott it meant pain, but he was pleased with the way we had done. It meant pain to many, but brought with it a feeling of real accomplishment. s? ® Coming out of the blocks at Northside, 440 runner Richie Carter starts out on the right as he begins his race. Boys ' Varsity Track 5 Wins 2 Losses PCHS Opp. 54 23 Franklin Co. 54 93 William Fleming 82 95 Salem 82 49 Northside 82 24 Franklin Co. 57 Abingdon Relays 90 45 Northside 16% Salem Relays 69 61 Patrick Henry 54 Roanoke Valley District Preston Strader gets a hard slap of congratulations after running in the 800 meter relay. Boys ' Varsity Track: (First Row) Charlie Bryant, Eric Berry, Bobby Dillon, Tim In¬ gram, C l Sheppard, Danny McNiel, Ron Kimbrough, Terry Finley. Dickie Johnson; (Second Row) Dwayne Gall- hugh, Phillip McDaniel, Tee Tolbert, Rod Marshall, Glenn Abbott, Johnny Patter¬ son, Dennis Lambert, Doug Williams, Jeff Smith, Ritchie Carter, K. G. Holmes; (Third Row) Curry Bowling; Preston Strader, Shane St. Clair, Barry Lawson, David Harmon, Monty Monteith, Alan Frost, Bill Durham, Robert Quesen- berry, Brad Nester, Ritchie Hassen, Mike Carter, Danny Dodson; (Fourth Row) Larry Hoback, Chuck Daugherty, Dale Windell, Tony Minter, T.J. Hicks, Bran¬ don Warren, Jack Turner, Monty Flin- chum, Lester Kimbrough, Ken White, Donald Tickle, Tim Kirtner; (Back Row) Richard Martin, John Epperly. 179 Boys ' Varsity Track Ponytail cascading, Shirley Perry gets set for the start in the meet against Northside. A Over the Hurdles Coaches are one of the main forces behind a good athletic team. Every coach has his or her own methods, and the team has to adapt to the coach. Mrs. Louisa Chrisley had to turn over her responsibility as coach of the girls ' track team to Mrs. Bet¬ ty Holcomb in the middle of the season because of illness. The girls only practiced outside for one week before their first match, because of bad weath¬ er. This, along with the change in coaches, added to the sea¬ son ' s hardships. Yet, the team sent ten girls to Regionals, and three to State. Coach Holcomb remarked that it was a good season, as a whole, but it was individuals that made the team. For in¬ stance, Valerie Akers set a school record in the 100-hur¬ dles. At districts she came in sec¬ ond, then at regionals she placed seventh. Valerie went on to state and made it to the semi¬ finals. When asked about the season Valerie remarked, It was really hard work, but it was very fulfilling. Most valuable player, Debbie Frye, broke the school record in the high jump. She also won at districts with a jump of 5 ' 3 , and placed sixth in the regionals, with a jump that tied the RVD best. Carolyn Slaughter won the most field points and the most total team points. At districts she placed second in shot and discus. At regionals she placed third for discus and eighth in state. In preparation to throw, Sara Melton balances the shot. Sara ' s toss added points toward the win over Northside 87-5. 180 Girls ' Varsity Track Girls ' Varsity Track 6 Wins 1 Loss PCHS 87 Opp. 5 Northside 41 18 William Fleming 41 27 Franklin 49 102 Salem 49 19 Northside 49 42 Franklin 83 30 Patrick Henry Watching fellow team members, Sherry Thompson and Arnita True- hart await their events. Poised for power, Valerie Akers starts off the 100 yard hurdle. Valerie set the school record in this event. Girls ' Varsity Track: (Front Row) Debbie Frye, Viola Carter, Karen Hendricks, Ar¬ nita Truehart, Lavora Brown, Shirley Per¬ ry, Julie Rimmer, Vickie Mathena; (Sec¬ ond Row) Mrs. Holcomb, Cindy Ross, Sara Nelson, )ane McMillan, Sandy Mathena, Rosa Carter, Angie Safew- right, Robin Jones, Vickie Hall, Wendy Wright, Melissa McCrorey, Ann Lindsay, Lisa Frye; (Third Row) Marci Church, Jen¬ nifer Kinzer, Valerie Akers, Michelle King, Lori Linkous, Sonja Jones; (Fourth Row) Audrey Wood, Sherry Martin; (Back Row) Ellen Baker, Ellen Harvey. 181 Girls ' Varsity Track Although running the hurdles takes great strength and coordination, George Penn makes it look easy as he goes on to come in second place. Boys ' and Girls ' Freshman Track 0 Wins 5 Losses Boys ' Track 2 out of 2 Hidden Valley 2 out of 2 Cave Spring 2 out of 2 Andrew Lewis 2 out of 3 Northside 2 out of 2 William Byrd Girls ' Track 2 out of 2 Hidden Valley 2 out of 2 Cave Spring 2 out of 2 Andrew Lewis 2 out of 2 Northside 2 out of 2 William Byrd Attempting to break the current mark in the sand, freshman Long Jumper Sandy Morgan throws her weight into it trying to get a little more distance. Sandy placed fourth at the end of the meet with Hidden Valley. Girls ' Freshman Track: (Front row) Kim Corvin, Lisa Nixon, Christina Wright, Kyneathia O ' Dell, Renee Moore; (Sec¬ ond row) Sunnie Cox, Sunnie Vaughan, Rhonda Andrews, Theresa Danner, Sandy Morgan; (Back row) Kelly Ingram, Melissa Nelson, Ruth Underwood, Kathy Gooch, Vicki Sheppard, Theresa Alderman. Boys ' Freshman Track: (Front row) Mike Castle, Chip Reves, Keith Felts, Tony Coulson, Robert Clark, John Harrison, Tommy Craig, Jeff Layman, Warren Co¬ ble; (Second row) Chad McClanahan, Joey Trigg, Richard Martin, Benjamin Biggs, Woody Phillips, Larry Hoback, Derrick White; (Back row) Coach Arthur Johnson, George Penn, Chris Graham, Robert Surface, Ronnie Tickle, Bryar Akers, Jeffrey Long, Scott Ferguson,! Wayne Viers (Student coach) 182 Freshman Girls ' Boys ' Track False Start A Runners to your mark, get set, go! These ever so popular commands were heard by ev¬ ery runner before a race. All, that is, except Derwin Williams, who once got the command confused and made a false start. What makes a false start! 1 For the boys ' and girls ' freshman track team, the number of start¬ ers was the key factor. Both teams held together as a whole, but soon discovered that win¬ ning wasn ' t everything. Team work combined with skill and determination taught the fresh¬ men the true value of good sportsmanship. As Coach Betty Holcomb stated, The majority of the teams in the Roanoke Val¬ ley District consisted of an en¬ tire junior High School, whereas the freshman track teams at this school were represented by only one grade. Daily practices with the teams consisted of two hours of training five days a week. Coach Arthur Johnson added, It was hard at first for them to adjust to the two hour prac¬ tices. Even though working with young people is always a learn¬ ing experience, you have to treat each track member differ¬ ently in their own event. Even though their season wasn ' t very successful, several freshmen placed in their events. George Penn placed first in the high jump, while Richard Martin placed first in the mile run. Woody Phillips placed first in the 880 during every meet, and even broke the school record a few times. For the girls, Kathy Gooch placed second on the high jump during several meets, and Vicki Sheppard placed first 3 times. Even though both of the freshman teams got off to a false start during their sea¬ sons, records were broken, les¬ sons were learned, and uni¬ forms were washed in anticipa¬ tion for the following season. While warming up before a home meet with Andrew Lewis, Mason Biggs shows the correct position for throwing the shot. After running the 400 yard dash, sprint¬ er john Harrison waits patiently to get his score from Coach Reece. |ohn placed second at four of the meets dur¬ ing the season. While running the 100 yard dash, Lisa Nixon moves in on her opponent At this meet with Hidden Valley, Lisa came in fourth place. 183 Freshman Girls ' Boys ' Track Netting The Season One hundred percent. That was how much the volleyball team improved over its pre¬ vious season. The increased ef¬ forts brought great results, all in line with the team ' s motto of pride, desire, hustle.” The team ended the ' 82 season on an up” note, but still had lots of room for improvement. They were looking to escape their loser image, an image which had plagued them for years. By the season ' s end, the team had not only escaped the loser im¬ age, they had captured the Roa¬ noke Valley District regular sea¬ son championship. The regular season title gave the girls the opportunity to participate, for the first time ever in the north¬ western regional playoff tour¬ nament. The team started on its win¬ ning path in August with a week of tryouts. Practices started the following, Monday through Fri¬ day, with no vacations and no excuses for not being there. The season started strong and continued that way. Piling up victory on top of victory, the cont ' d Head up and knees bent, captain Ellen Harvey moves in to bump the ball in hopes of raising the score against Wil¬ liam Fleming. It helped; the Cougars win both games, 15-5, 15-12. 184 Girls Volleyball The lady with the water is the coach. Coach of the year Maggie Manning shows how it was done. No good coach was ever sidelined. Girls Volleyball Team: (Front row) Ellen Harvey; (Second row) Judith Price, Kathy Byrne, Tina Viers, Lisa Frye, Michelle Crockett, Wanda Akers, Jane McMillian, Vickie Hall, Christa Davis, Robin Alderman, Maggie Manning; (Back row) Sherry Davis, Missy Harrell, Melissa McCrorey, Patty Burchett, Rhonda Cecil, Cheryl Mabry, Robin Matney. « ■ mmmtr tf Defying gravity, Wanda Akers goes up for the spike. The Cougars won this home match against Cave Spring by de¬ feating them 15-11 and 15-13. Jubilation is shown on their faces and in their actions. Wanda Akers, Patty Bur¬ chett, Michelle Crockett, Melissa McCrorey, Robin Matney, and Tina Viers celebrate after their victory over Patrick Henry. The Cougars won both games, 15-4, 15-9. 185 Girls Volleyball Netting cont ' d team developed an entirely new image. They not only fin¬ ished the season with a winning record, but they also had three all-district players, Michelle Crockett, Wanda Akers, and Melissa McCrorey, and Coach Maggie Manning was chosen as the district coach of year. Team captain Ellen Harvey was hon¬ ored with an honorable men¬ tion. What made the difference? How did a perennial loser be¬ come a winner? It certainly was not magic and it did not hap¬ pen overnight. The winning season came as a result of a winning attitude, a combination of teamwork, experience, and much hard work. Coach Man¬ ning called the team the most dedicated team I have ever coached. It was a season of sacrifices, of giving a hundred percent. Se¬ nior starter Michelle Crockett said, Volleyball is a team sport that takes more than just any one individual. It takes the whole bunch, from the shortest player to the managers, to form a team. All you need is pride, desire, and hustle ... to be suc¬ cessful! Closed in, but not claustrophobic. The ladies show that team spirit is the only way to win as they celebrate after con¬ quering Northside. Serving is not only for waitresses . . . Team captain Eleen Harvey serves a fast one to Franklin County. Spiked punch. Michelle Crockett spikes the ball with a punch to surprise Salem and gain another point for our side. 186 Girls ' Volleyball art® Volleyball 12 Wins 3 Losses PCHS OPP. 5 5 William Fleming 15 12 10 12 Patrick Henry 15 4 15 8 15 6 Salem 15 12 15 4 Patrick Henry 15 9 15 11 Cave Spring 15 13 15 7 William Fleming 15 0 15 13 Northside 15 13 15 5 Salem 15 7 14 16 Cave Spring 16 14 15 12 15 8 Franklin County 16 14 11 15 Franklin County 8 15 15 3 Northside 15 8 16 14 Franklin County 16 14 12 15 Patrick Henry RVD Tournament 15 1 12 15 13 15 Potomac Regionals 17 15 15 10 With a little help from her team¬ mate Melissa McCrorey, Wanda Akers gets back on her feet after diving to save a ball spiked by a Cave Spring team member. Down and ready, Lisa Frye shows the ready position that made the team win¬ ners in a match with Cave Spring. 187 Girls ' Volleyball Arms propelling his body forward, Monty Monteith strives for the finish line in a meet with Patrick Henry. Cross Country 6 Wins 0 Losses PCHS Opp. 20 43 27 30 20 43 27 30 17 47 15 50 Patrick Henry Salem Northside Cave Spring Franklin County William Fleming Surrounded by corn stalks, cheer¬ leader Suzan Edwards fires up the team as they compete against Wil¬ liam Fleming. Cross Country Team: (Front row) Coach David Wright, Chuck Daugherty, Lee Evans, Donald Scott, Shawn Hash, Timmy Kirtner, Joe Guthrie, Marty Hawks; (Back row) Tee Tolbert, Tyrell Hash, Richard Martin, Larry Hoback, John Epperly, Kevin Alderman, Glenn Abbott, R.M. Clark, Rod Marshall, Monte Monteith, Phillip McDaniel, and Toney Minter. 188 Cross Country District Dynamite Over the hills and through he cornfields was the route hat the cross country team :ook each day. The miles that were covered by each team member paid off in the end. This cross country team was the Test team to pass through Pu- aski County High School in the ten years that the school has ived on Slaughter House Road, according to coach David Wright. The runners had the lowest total of points at the district meet in Roanoke, in the history of Pulaski County High School. And that was an entire decade! Before the success came the practice. Every day after school, many miles had to be covered in just a few hours. At 5:30 in the morning, most students were still in dreamland. But three days out of the week, cross country team members were up and running. Some were so tired after that early morning workout that they slept on gymnastics balance beams, only to wake up and dis¬ cover they were sleeping straight through first period! The junior class demonstrat¬ ed their fleet-footedness as the top three runners to end the season were all eleventh grad¬ ers; they were Chuck Daugh¬ erty, Toney Minter, and John Ep- perly. Chuck stated his case at the state meet; he was only the fourth runner in the school ' s his¬ tory to go to state, and he placed twenty-eighth out of a field of 130 runners. The only other Cougar that did better was senior Keith Dickerson in 1977 when he placed twenty- seventh. How did Chuck feel about going all the way to state? He recalled, State was great! At first I was nervous, but after the start of the race, I for¬ got about everything except running. The JV team was less publi¬ cized than the varsity cross country team, yet they were undefeated for the third year in a row. The junior varsity proved they were junior only in name as they came in first at the Bristol invitational and also at the Mar¬ ion invitational. But why run cross country? Why not go home at 3:05? Chuck wanted to do some¬ thing other than just go to school. Rod Marshall enjoyed running because it gave him the feeling of freedom. Glenn Abbott said, I ' ve gained more confidence in myself. I felt good, knowing how far I ' ve come and how much I have im¬ proved. How did it feel to be six-and- 0 in the district? Most team members agreed that after hav¬ ing one-and-six, or three-and three seasons, it felt really good! An uphill climb doesn ' t bother Toney Minter, Phillip McDaniel, and Richard Martin as they pull out in front during a meet against Patrick Henry. The Cou¬ gars defeated PH 20-43. Coming in first, second, third, and fourth for the Cougars are Chuck Daugherty, Phillip McDaniel, Richard Martin, and John Epperly. The Cougars won that meet against Franklin County, 17-47. 189 Cross Country Running for the end zone, number sev¬ en Ralph Porter has the field all to him¬ self as he goes in for the score. Getting squeezed by defensive tackle lack Turner while lohnny Johnson comes in for the assist, Mount Vernon number forty-two Tom Horne is stopped in his tracks. Being pursued by three Mount Vernon players, quarterback Terry Finley looks around for an open spot through which to run. Mount Vernon beat the Cougars 28 to 21 to win the state semi-finals. Putting his best foot forward while Dale Windle holds the ball, place kicker Charlie Bryant attempts to make another field goal. Charlie was voted to the RVD team as defensive end, punter, and place kicker. 190 Varsity Football So Close, Yet • • • They were an incredibly gift¬ ed group of athletes, many of whom were returning from an ' 82 team that came very close to taking it all. They were every¬ one ' s preseason choice for the Roanoke Valley District title and there was no reason that they should not have had that and more. Their first public per¬ formance, in Bluefield ' s Gridor- ama, was all their supporters ex¬ pected. The team turned in a 31-6 win, with 434 offensive yards for the game. Their per¬ formance gave the Cougar faithful a tantalizing look at what the season should be. On a steaming August night, the team opened up against a hapless Carroll County team, racking up fifty-two points to Carroll ' s zero. Against their ob¬ viously outclassed foe, the Cou¬ gars used a total of sixty-four players and few starters played after the second quarter. After feasting on the Cava¬ liers, the team faced an un¬ known. On September 2, a real¬ ly up group of players and fans ventured down south to Charlotte, North Caroli na to take on West Charlotte High School. The opposition was tough but the Cougars held them scoreless until the third quarter. Then, in rapid succes¬ sion, West Charlotte scored two touchdowns and the Cou¬ gar defense gave up 214 yards in the second half. Charlie Bryant ' s field goal was just not enough and the Cougars fell, 12-3. It was still okay, everyone thought. West Charlotte was really almost a AAAA school. Clad to be back home with a familiar opponent, the team and fans anticipated a fairly easy victory over Bluefield. For three quarters, the expected was re¬ ality, and the Beavers were be¬ ing whipped 21-0. Then, the Cougars suffered through a tru¬ ly bizarre fourth quarter. Every¬ thing that could have gone wrong went wrong and the Beavers were the lucky recipi¬ ents of fumbles, interceptions, and every other way the Cou¬ gars could think of to turn over the ball. In the end, it was really a gift. Bluefield made score after score in front of a stunned crowd, and took home a victo¬ ry, 22-21. Coach Joel Hicks echoed nearly everyone ' s senti¬ ments when he said, I can ' t re¬ member ever feeling worse. I can ' t believe this game. We should have blown them out. RVD foe Cave Spring came to PCHS next and the Cougars were getting desperate for a victory. As preseason picks to lead the district, the two teams braced for a tough one. In the end, the Knights were simply overwhelmed by the Cougar defense. As junior Jack Turner put it, We rose to the occa¬ sion, and the occasion was a 22-13 defeat of the Knights. The team seemed to have new life and Franklin County was their next victim. In a game delayed one night by a steady rain, the Cougars completely dominated the outclassed Ea¬ gles 31-0. The blitz included three pass completions for quarterback Terry Finley and the defense held the Eagles to only four yards rushing for the entire game. The RVD race was heating up as the Cougars traveled to Wil¬ liam Fleming and narrowly es¬ caped with a 15-14 win. The game was a personal triumph for Finley, who traveled sixty- three yards for the longest touchdown in school history. Next came a break - an easy homecoming contest against (cont.) So Close cont d Amherst County. Lancer quar¬ terback Randy Romlin was sacked for nine losses, amount¬ ing to minus seventy-nine yards, and the Cougars emerged with a 29-6 victory in a game that was never close. Senior Ron Kimbrough starred with 107 yards in thirteen carries for the home team. After homecoming, the rains came and the Cougars had to wait until Monday night to nar¬ rowly defeat the Northside Vi¬ kings. It was a hard fought battle in the mud, and the game end¬ ed with Finley falling on the ball for the final two plays. The Cou¬ gars emerged from the contest with a 4-0 RVD record, primed for the season ' s end and the playoffs. Two district games rounded out the season. The first, against Salem was a squeaker, 13-7, and the Cougars, as they had many times in the season, de¬ pended on Charlie Bryant ' s field goals to pull them through. For the third straight year, PCHS was guaranteed at least a share of the RVD title. Against usually tough Patrick Henry, the Cougars enjoyed a season-ending rout of 33-0. Ter¬ ry Finley and Ralph Porter en¬ joyed sterling offensive perfor¬ mances. Porter gained 102 yards and Finley, with his two touchdown passes, became the career and single season total offense record holder at PCHS. District champions, the Cou¬ gars next had to brace for the first round of post season play on the road to a state champi¬ onship, sporting identical 8-2 re¬ cords, Stonewall Jackson and the Cougars squared off on the Cougar ' s home turf. They were two very equal teams, and in a hard fought battle, the home team took it again, 16-12. Now the Cougars moved to the next round of post season play, the northwest regional final against old foe G.W. of Danville. Losers to G.W. the previous year, the Cougars prepared to avenge their 1983 37-7 drub¬ bing at the hands of the Eagles. In their ' 84 match, it was the Cougars who dominated, much more so than the 17-7 score in¬ dicated. Revenge was sweet, and the Cougars advanced to the AAA state semi-final match. Again the Cougars enjoyed a home field advantage as they hosted Mount Vernon. It seemed that the team was in¬ vincible and the state title was just around the corner. Up by fifteen points as the fourth quarter began, it seemed there was no way for the Cougars to lose. Then, the unthinkable happened. In 6:41, the Majors scored three touchdowns, and the Cougar ' s balloon was popped. It was unbelievable, but it was real. Senior Todd Grantham said, They just kept coming. The Cougars came so close, just a step away from the state title, and it all evaporated in less than seven minutes. They were incredibly gifted, and played some incredibly close games. But the final close one turned the other way, and the Cougars fell two steps shy of taking it all. Offensive player Ron Frank pulls to the outside in order to get the end on the draw play. Preparing to line up in his defensive po¬ sition, Jack Turner watches the oppo¬ nent carefully to see how they line up. Varsity Football 8 Wins 2 Losses PCHS 52 Opp. 0 Carroll County 3 12 West Charlotte 21 22 Bluefield 22 13 Cave Spring 31 0 Franklin County 15 14 William Fleming 29 6 Amherst County 10 7 Northside 13 6 Salem 33 0 Patrick Henry State Playoffs 17 7 G.W. Danville 16 12 Stonewall Jackson 21 28 Mount Vernon While running a sweep, Ron Kim¬ brough looks ahead as he crosses the fifty yard line. Varsity Football Team: (Front row) Terry Finley, Rodney Landreth, Jimmy Harris, Ron Kimbrough, Rickey Finley, Ralph Porter, Charlie Bryant, Michael Smith, Brad Golden, Scott Dawson, Barry Lawson, Danny Dodson, Shane St. Clair, Troy Hale, John Honaker, Robert Akers, Brian Turpin; (Second row) Coach Billy Haun, Tommy Craig, David Allison, Mike Rice, Dale Windle, K.G. Holmes, Jack Turner, Wayne Hopkins, Alan Pulling down number forty-two, Tim Conway of Stonewall Jackson, Jack Turner holds on, while Todd Grantham tries to break away from his blocker to assist. Martin, Abe Draper, Eric Howard, Bill Durham, Dickie Johnson, John Myers, Kenny Myers, Timothy Gardner, Willie Underwood, Doug Phillips, Coach Wayne Jenkins; (Third row) Coach Clark Reece, Craig Linkous, David Cox, Mark Chrisley, Todd Grantham, J.W. Smith, Ricky Watson, Chris Graham, Ronnie Tickle, Randall Gusler, Timmy Shelton, Eddie Ritter, Ron Frank, Paul Gregory, Johnny Johnson, Brian Akers, Alan Conner, Eric Berry, Keith Felts, Head Coach Joel Hicks; (Back row) Coach Mike Scharnus, Marty Hancock, Bruce Guynn, John Herndon, James King, Richie Hasson, Jeff Scullin, Brian Golden, Pete Von Uchtrup, Robert Carr, Tank Saunders, Greg Vest, TJ. Hicks, Mike Linkous, Coach Mike Rolen, Coach Don Skeen. 193 Varsity Football Giving a fake handoff to Jimmy Harris, J. V. quarterback, Rodney Landreth pre¬ pares to roll back as Randall Gusler blocks his Franklin County opponent in front. Freshman, J. V. kicker, Mickey Thomas, gives it everything he has as he punts the ball away in a game against Prince¬ ton. A Season of Firsts Hut 1, hut 2, hut 3, hut. . . hut . . . hut . . . You could often hear this sound coming from the mouths of either the freshman or ). V. quarterbacks at any one of their games throughout the season. It was a triumphant season for both the freshman and ju¬ nior varsity football teams, as both teams had winning sea¬ sons. The junior varsity team set a new school record having a four-one-and two season. No other j. V. team has ever done this well before. How did some of the players feel about setting this new school record? Brad Golden said, For the first time the J. V. team was a winner. I ' m proud of the whole football 194 Freshman and ). V Football program. We all gave one-hun¬ dred percent or we would have never made it through August; we worked real hard. Greg Vest said, It ' s good to know that we are the best J. V. team ever. Not only did the J. V. team set a new school record but they also had two new coaches come in and coach them to this record setting season. Coach Haun came to this school from Dublin Middle School where he coached the football team for three years. Coach Scharnus came to this school from Va. Tech where he played football for three years and graduated in the spring of 1983. All of the J. V. players agreed that it was great having these two new coaches. Rodney Landreth added, Both of them were very stern and knew what they were doing. Scott Dawson said, They both had a lot of experience with football. I don ' t feel like we could have been coached a bit better. How did these coaches feel about being part of the Cougar football program and having coached a winning season in their first year at PCHS? Coach Scharnus stated, Having a win¬ ning season any time during your career is nice, but to win more games than you lose your first year of coaching is very special. He also added, I had already known what a great football program Coach Hid had at PCHS, and I was honore and excited about joining tf football ' family ' . The freshman team certain was not left out of all the Co ' gar football glory. This was tf i first freshman team to ever LI RVD Champions in the histo of Cougar football. All of tf players agreed that it was gre being RVD Champs. Why did all of these gu want to play football? For son it was a good way to stay out trouble. But for most of the they just loved the sport and competitiveness. All of the long hours of pra tice and hard work paid off f everybody in the end! reshman defender, Richy Hurst, flies hrough the air trying to tackle his Wil¬ iam Byrd opponent. Pointing to a defensive player for his team mate to block ). V. quarterback, Rodney Landreth tries to gain a first down in a game against Patrick Henry. j. V. and Freshman Football 4 Wins 1 Loss 2 Ties 4 Wins 1 Loss Freshman Team 30 8 Northside 22 6 Hidden Valley 52 12 Cave Spring 58 0 William Byrd 8 13 Andrew Lewis Cutting up the sideline, I V. tailbad- jimmy Harris heads for the end zone against William Flemming. PCHS Opp. J. V. Team 18 6 6 6 35 0 6 12 12 8 28 14 6 6 Princeton William Fleming Cave Spring Patrick Henry Franklin County William Fleming Princeton 195 Freshman and J. V. Football Gymnastics was harder than it appeared to be. Girls throw¬ ing their bodies over a vault, be¬ tween a set of uneven parallel bars, on a 4-inch-wide beam, across a mat looked easy, but the average person trying these stunts would have ended up with massive injuries and broken bones. Sweat, muscle cramps, shins- plints, and ripped palms were just a part of the nineteen girls ' practices for five days a week. Sometimes even night and weekend practices were re¬ quired of the team. No matter when practice or competition was held, the girls pushed each other toward perfection. The talented and graceful Cougar gymnasts started their season out with a streak of win¬ ning competitions and came very close to victory over Blacksburg and Cave Spring. All the work, pain, and time paid off in the end as the girls placed second in districts. Mrs. Betty Holcomb, the team ' s coach, stated, I am really proud of the team. They are hard workers with a lot of self motivation and that made it a lot easier on me. There were a lot of ninth grad¬ ers that competed for us this year. Another difference with this year ' s team was that there was no ' super-star ' leading the team; everybody was talented and pulled together for one an¬ other as a team. Charlie Paint¬ er, a sophomore team member, when asked how she felt about the team ' s hard work and close¬ ness stated, It was a lot of hard work but everyone was so close it seemed to make the hard work easier. Placing second in districts was a great accomplishment this year for the gymnastics team with Eva Altizer placing second on the floor exercise; Carol Jones second on the balance beam; and Bonnie Bird second, Teresa Danner fourth, and Kim Phillips fifth on the uneven par¬ allel bars. Since the team mem¬ bers competing in districts placed second all around, the district team, which consisted of nine girls, qualified to go to Re¬ gional. Teresa Danner said, A posi¬ tive attitude is what success is all about. I feel that we, as a team, were successful because of the positive attitudes and determi-i nation to try new tricks. The team being so close and the j support of each individua made it a lot easier to strive for the top. She dances, tumbles, and smiles. Leslie Woolwine executes it all in her floor routine in a meet against Cave Spring. Pausing for a moment of concentration on the balance beam, Carol (ones pre¬ pares to complete her routine as she warms up before a meet against Patrick Henry. Carol placed third in Patrick Hen¬ ry ' s meet. 196 Gymnastics From bar to bar, flip to to flip, Bonnie Bird does a kip as a part of her routine. Bonnie placed second in districts. We ' ll Tumble For Ya Gymnastics 5 Wins 2 Losses Pleased and delighted with the earn, Mrs. Betty Holcomb gives off la gleam of her happiness. PCHS Opp. 82.2 68.1 Patrick Henry 89.95 86.7 Salem 78.75 58.6 Christiansburg 90.1 94.1 Blacksburg 100.0 95.3 Northside 91.05 101.95 Cave Spring Franklin Districts 2nd out of 6 Gymnastics Team: (Front row) Gina Scott, Ann Kegley, Heather Lockwood, Missy Newcomb, Kim Phillips, Kim Lockwood, Teresa Danner, Sharon Glasglow, Terry Thompson, Becky Burcham, Cindy Kinzer; (Back row) Steve Huff, Mrs. Holcomb, Tina Viers, Carol (ones, Leslie Woolwine, Annette Dalton, Charlie Painter, Beth Dunman, Eva Altizer, Bonnie Bird, Katrina Nester, Heather Moore, and Richard Hill. 197 Gymnastics Below Zero? Below zero? Not quite. But, as the indoor track team prac¬ ticed throughout the winter season, zero degree tempera¬ tures, and early practices chal¬ lenged almost every team member. At six o ' clock in the morning, you could find the track members jogging on Slaughter House Road for an early morning workout. This was mainly because of the lack of proper facilities for the team to practice indoors after school. However, many of them found that being on the team was a challenge that gave them a cer¬ tain sense of belonging as they pushed themselves to the limit. For a man who has been coaching the indoor track team for as long as the school has been here. Coach David Wright was very dedicated to the team members. Spending every morning running with them, and many Saturdays at track meets took up a lot of his time. Nevertheless, Coach Wright felt that running early in the morn¬ ing with the members was an advantage because it was a good way to get exercise. He also said, I enjoy seeing people improve, and most of all, get¬ ting scholarships to run in col¬ lege. Even though the indoor track team didn ' t win every meet that they participated in, several members were outstanding in their events. Toney Minter was most noted for his record in the two mile. He was first at the dis¬ trict meet with the time of 9:58, and also went to Regionals. Four of the team members went to regionals, and for the third time in the past four years, the team won the two mile re¬ lay at the Blacksburg Invitational Meet. Tee Tolbert, Phillip McDaniel, Woody Phillips, and Chuck Daughtery were the comprised team that was to take the first place. Just like many athletes, sever¬ al of the track runners didn ' t feel right if they didn ' t participate in a sport. This was the case of the only state competetor, Phillip McDaniel. He was one of the district champions in the 1000 meter with the time of 2:41, and often wondered why he kept pushing himself to achieve more. When asked what quali¬ ties a good athlete needed to have, he simply replied, Well, guts, and you have to be a little crazy! Indoor Track Team: (Front row) Timmy Kirkner, Danny Dodson, Dusty Edwards, Richard Martin; (Back row) Toney Minter, Chuck Daughtery, Rod Marshall, Phillip McDaniel, Tee Tolbert, and Woody Phillips. Warming up on the track before run¬ ning the two-mile relay, Woody Phillips stretches before going to the starting blocks. 198 Indoor Track b During an incredibly warm day in Feb¬ ruary, Phillip McDaniel relaxes with the book A Family Affair by Rex Stout. Early practices were just part of the team ' s daily schedule. After winning the two-mile relay at the Blacksburg Invitational Meet, Timmy Kirkner shows his enthusiasm for his teammates. This was the third victory for the Cougars in the past four years in this event. Indoor Track 3 Wins 3 Losses PCHS Opp. 33 98 William Fleming 30 89 Salem 40 86 Patrick Ftenry 76 72 Cave Spring 78 70 Northside 80 68 Franklin County Districts 4th out of 5 After an outside practice. Coach David Wright looks hopeful of his team ' s performance in the up¬ coming season. 199 Indoor Track NWA Wrestling? Mid-Atlantic or Georgia Championship Wrestling it ' s not, but that ' s not saying that it was any less exciting. In fact, wrestling at PCHS was probably more exciting because the team used long practiced skills, not biting and pulling hair. With PCHS wrestlers, it ' s who had practiced longer and harder and who had perfected the moves best. Though names like Paul Tickle and Dan Love sounded plain compared to Tommy Wild¬ fire Rich or Jimmy Boogie- Woogie Man Valient, PCHS wrestlers were far from plain. The team had some of the best wrestlers in the state. In fact, many of our wrestlers went to state. This year, as they did last year, the wrestlers walked away with the district title. Out of the seven wrestlers who made it to the finals, five placed first. These wrestlers were: An¬ thony Lewis, David Moore- head, Jimmy Hagar, Mike Chris¬ tian, and Lydell Slaughter. Joe Moorehead and Jeff Akers placed second. Other wrestlers that placed were: Ron Frank, Johnny Johnson, and Richie Has¬ son, who placed third. Each of these wins were the key to the team ' s win. The team finished the regular season with a 13-3 record. One major thing that kept the team from having an undefeated sea¬ son. Sweeping his opponent into the air, Mike Christian attempts a pin for the win. Varsity Wrestling 13 Wins 3 Losses Using his magic touch and great skill, Lydell Slaughter once again wins. PCHS 49 Opp. 18 Patrick Henry 69 4 Christianburg 48 18 Shady Springs 54 20 Cave Springs 35 28 Irmo, S.C. 42 19 Wm. Byrd 66 6 Salem 48 24 E.C. Class 37 22 Osbourn 57 14 Charlottesville 34 27 Brookville 23 48 Potomac 32 31 Patrick Henry 28 33 Franklin County 50 21 Northside 29 40 Wm. Fleming As he awaits the slap of the mat, Ron Frank chins his opponent to make sure his shoulders are flat. 200 Varsity Wrestling 201 Varsity Wrestling No, RVD cont ' d. was injuries. Many of our wres¬ tlers missed most or part of the season due to injuries. These wrestlers were: Randall Mooris, Mike Christian, Marty Hancock, and Johnny Johnson. Randall Mooris had a two match season due to a knee operation and ap- pendicitis. Mike Christian missed some matches due to an ankle injury. Marty Hancock missed the last half of the sea¬ son due to a broken arm. John¬ ny Johnson missed most of the season due to having his jaws broken. Even after missing most of the season, Johnny had a great comeback to place third in the district. A couple of freshmen wres¬ tlers moved up to wrestle in place of some of the injured wrestlers. These were: James Hardy, Tim Morris, and Richie Hurst. If students wanted the PCHS team to be more like the ones you see on T.V., you could give them names like Lydell Slaugh¬ ter-House Slaughter or Richie The Assassin Hasson. But as long as the wrestlers kept win¬ ning, they deserved to go by any name they chose to go by. With concentration and determination on his face, Paul Tickle tries to put his man on his back. 202 Varsity Wrestling With chin strap over his mouth, Lydell Slaughter doesn ' t pause to fix it but keeps on winning. While performing a typical takedown, David Moorehead picks up his oppo¬ nent for a backwards slam to his back. David is one of our four seniors that will be leaving the team. Varsity Wrestling Team: (First row) Eddie Ritter, David Allison, Paul Tickle, lames Smith, Doug Umberger, Ronald Covey, (Second row) |oe Moorehead, Jeff Akers, Anthony Lewis, Randall Mooris, David Moorejead, Jimmy Hagar, Mike Christian, (Back row) Lydell Slaughter, Dan Love, Ron Frank, Johnny Johnson, Don Dalton, Richie Hasson, and Coach McMillian. Reaching for the leg, Dan Love tries a reversal on his opponent. 203 Varsity Wrestling Mark 1 Up Again Once again PCHS Freshman Wrestling Team has come up 1 in the Roanoke Valley Dis¬ trict. The freshman team took eleven wrestlers to districts and all but three placed. Out of the ones that placed, six placed first. These wrestlers were: James Hardy, Marty Hawks, Tim Morris, Billy Ritter, Mickey Sarver, and Richie Hurst. Robbie Hurst and Randy Meredith both came out with second place. PCHS wrestlers as well as the coaching staff, consisting of Coach Wayne Jenkins and Coach Gary Lorton, were dedi¬ cated to many long hours of practice. In addition to the after school practices, they practiced on snow days when school was cancelled and sometimes on Saturdays. These long hours of practice and the dedication shown by each individual wres¬ tler to do his part to help the team was the key to the success of the Cougars. The Cougars also had a very good regular season with a 4-3 record. Many of the Cougars had an undefeated season. A few of the freshman wrestlers got their first experiences with varsity wrestling when they moved up to take the injured varsity wrestlers places. When asked what he liked best about coaching the fresh¬ man team, Coach Gary Lorton said, I liked the coaching in it¬ self and working with the boys. 204 Freshman Wrestling Preparing to finish off the barnyard move, freshman Richie Hurst, in the 170 lb. weight class, awaits the count for the pin. Freshman Wrestling 4 Wins 3 Losses PCHS Opp 64 16 71 15 70 18 49 30 39 40 24 54 32 34 Northside Franklin County Andrew Lewis Cave Springs Wm. Byrd Hidden Valley Breckenridge As the whistle blows, Toney Meredith goes for the escape from his William Byrd opponent. i While on top of his opponent, Robbie Hurst locks the guy ' s arm and head, pre¬ paring to shot a half. While counting the lights, Billy Ritter shows his determination to win, Billy wrestled in the 112 lb. weight class and had an undefeated regular season. Freshman Wrestling Team: (Front row) Gus Lorton, Robbie Hurst, lames Hardy, Marty Hawks, Tim Morris, )on Jarrells, (Back row) Coach Cary Lorton, Billy Ritter, Ricky Mathena, Randy Meredith, Richie Hurst, William Peak. 205 Freshman Wrestling Girl ' s Basketball 2 Wins Running is one of the most impor¬ tant moves a player can make. Here, Tammy Bishop runs down the lane to escape a Cave Spring player. 15 Losses PCHS Opp. 54 25 Roanoke Catholic 50 56 Roanoke Valley Christian 35 54 Patrick Henry 41 57 Roanoke Catholic 43 32 Roanoke Valley Christian 39 66 Northside 25 34 Franklin County 50 56 Salem 33 73 Patrick Henry 40 68 William Fleming 17 49 Cave Spring 35 48 William Fleming 23 34 Franklin County 39 68 Northside 47 50 Salem 43 63 Patrick Henry 34 61 Cave Spring The B Team What was the B team? It was exciting, dynamic and ath¬ letic. In other words, the girl ' s basketball team. Early in November the girls started practicing for two hours a day. Drills, plays, pass proce¬ dures, and different types of shots were worked on until each girl was performing at her peak. Then the games came in De¬ cember, and the hard practice sessions really paid off. The hard work showed through the girls ' individual performances as well as the team ' s performance as each girl put all they had into the game and played their hard¬ est. Before the season Coach Reedy stated that this would be a rebuilding year. The foun¬ dation on which he had to build proved to be strong. Several players returned from last year providing the team with the ex¬ perience it needed, while the freshman players proved to be very good at knowing the game. One of the returning players and the only senior proved to be a leader on and off court. Michelle Crockett was the num¬ ber one starter and also the cap¬ tain of the team. When asked her overall feelings about the season she replied, The sea¬ son ' s record indicates a losing season and I ' m not satisfied with that. However, we had a very young team who really worked hard to be competitive on the varsity level in the R.V.D. I really enjoyed working with the team this year and the youth and ex¬ perience gained certainly looks good for the future. 206 Girls ' Basketball Girls ' Basketball Team: (Front row) Jodi Manns, Vicki Hall, Michelle Crockett, Katrina Moore, Cindy Chrisley; (Second row) Coach Rod Reedy, Tammy Bishop, lanet Kanode, Heather Hall, and Leigh- Ann Fag. During a day of practice, LeighAnn Fagg and Michelle Crockett work on their layup shots. 207 Girts ' Basketball Just Short of State Since August, football had been the name of the game in Pulaski County. When Football season ended in heartbreak two steps away from the state title, the county wallowed in disappointment. Days later in early December, countians be¬ gan to read the smaller print in the newspapers and discover that varsity basketball was fast becoming a big name in the RVD. The team started off with three wins, nailing their purpose to the mast. They were out for some titles — and weren ' t plan¬ ning on letting them slip by. One player stood out from the rest with record-breaking averages, but he didn ' t let his fame affect the way he felt about the team. Mike Porter reported after the first game, I still didn ' t change the way I played after they told me I was close to the record. I was just pleased with the way the team played. That ' s what ' s most important. The next game was the one the coaches, players, and fans had been waiting for — the RVD opener with Salem. There was electricity in more than just the lights as the big match-up occurred — Mike Porter versus Richard Morgan. Mike and the team put it together and pulled it out for victory with a score of eighty-one to sixty-eight. Greenbrier East handed Pulaski their first loss of the season, but Cougar coach Allen Wiley soon chalked up his 450th career vic¬ tory as his team next defeated Cave Spring. The season wore on, with practices becoming more gruel¬ ing, games being played closer together, and bus trips becom¬ ing longer and longer. The losses were few in number, but nevertheless they were a dark spot on the team ' s record, and a discouragement for all. But re¬ venge became the motivation as Pulaski squared off again with Greenbrier East. This time, the Cougars were ready as they de¬ feated Greenbrier, and began their steady struggle to the top, which was to stop only at state. Teamwork was the gear that caused the machinery to turn. In the second game of the season against Beaver, Mike Porter fouled out with five minutes left in the third quarter. This didn ' t hurt the team ' s morale, as the Cougars really became fired up and won it anyway. Pulaski plunged into the state competition with a tournament title and a big placing in the RVD (cont.) by Southwest Times The sidelines are where most of the action takes place. Coach Allen Wiley relays the strategies and the plan to starters Mike Porter, Charles Arnold, Todd Hopkins, and Ivan Snell. Revenge is sweet for Mike Porter as he goes up against a Greenbrier East player who tries in vain to block him. After suffering a loss to Greenbrier earlier in the season, the Cougars got their re¬ venge, beating Greenbrier at home, 88- 70. 208 Boys ' Varsity Basketball High -scorer Mike Porter goes up for a lane shot against William Fleming. Mike hit 12 of 18 floor shots, 5 of 7 free throws, and had five assists to help Pu¬ laski defeat Fleming, 66-52. Boys ' Varsity Basketball: (Front row) Terry Finley, Darrell Webb, Mike Butler, Mike Porter; (Back row) Ron Kim¬ brough, Brian Kyle, Bobby Hunter, Tim Barnett, Ivan Snell, Richie Carter, George Penn, Charles Arnold, Todd Hopkins, Perry Burnett, Woody Altizer. Shooting over a Northside player dur¬ ing a jump shot is easy for Charles Ar¬ nold. Charles got the shot and the Cou¬ gars went to defense. Pulaski defeated Northside, 84-48. 209 Boys ' Varsity Basketball State cont ' d. to back up its reputation. The wins kept coming, and the ex¬ citement mounted as the Cou¬ gars began to take the state by storm. Newspaper articles be¬ came larger, longer, and more emphatic. It seemed as if there was no stopping Porter and his crew. Finally, the first major obsta¬ cle became a reality. The Cou¬ gars had to face off against Mount Vernon — the team that had abruptly halted football season. Preparations for the major event began early in the week. The game was being played in Charlottesville that Fri¬ day night, and that meant rides needed to be arranged. The school sponsored two char¬ tered buses to transport eager fans to University Flail. Fans lined the bleachers and cheered as the Cougars Ready to receive the rebound of a Franklin County player, Todd Hopkins leaps off his feet. The Cougars defeated the Eagles at home, 84-57. avenged the football loss by de¬ feating Mount Vernon. Then the real test appeared — the championship game the next night against the consolidated schools of Jefferson-Huguenot- Wythe. This time, the game was tele¬ vised, so the Cougars were sup¬ ported by a television audience. Unfortunately, they were over¬ whelmed, outclassed, and eventually outplayed by the consolidated schools from Rich¬ mond, and lost a real heart- breaker, just short of state. But, the team had proven they could do more than just run up and down the court in shorts while Coach Wiley stood by on the sidelines with a victo¬ ry cigar. They played the game and played to win, causing an upheavel of tears and laughter. by Southwest Times 210 Boys ' Varsity Basketball Forcing his shot against Northside play¬ ers Keith Keesee and Mike Rakes, Todd Hopkins goes up for two points. Boys ' Varsity Basketball 16 Wins 5 Losses PCHS Opp. 95 65 Blacksburg 96 38 Blacksburg 89 88 Beaver, W. Va. 81 68 Salem 66 58 Va. High 76 54 Elizabethan, Tenn. 52 46 Irmo, S.C. 82 84 Greenbrier East 71 52 Cave Spring 78 79 Salem 62 72 Patrick Henry 84 46 Northside 88 70 Greenbrier East 84 57 Franklin County 74 76 William Fleming 68 51 Cave Spring 73 60 Patrick Henry 86 73 Beaver, W. Va. 52 55 Northside 67 58 Franklin County 66 52 William Fleming Passing the ball overhead to a team¬ mate, Terry Finley puts the move on Blacksburg in a home ga me. The Cougars won, 96-38. by Southwest Times v by Southwest Times Two Cougars against one Spartan adds up to a great play. Ivan Snell and Bobby Hunter fight to keep the rebound away from Salem ' s Chad Kropff. Down, but never out. Starter Todd Hopkins hits the boards during a fall in the away game against Greenbrier East. Unfortunately, Todd ' s was not the only fall, as Pulaski fell to Greenbrier, 84-82. 211 Boys ' Varsity Basketball for the Hoop Going The 1983-84 freshman bas¬ ketball season started with a new coach, and a team of elev ¬ en freshmen. It took no time at all for the team and the coach to get to know each other, after all, during long hours of practice every day after school, where is a better place to get to know someone? Especially a coach. The freshman Cougars may have lost every game, but they did put forth ”100% in every game. Coach Scharnus states, It was very hard to accept the losses, but I know the players enjoyed themselves and I am sure they learned a few things. Meanwhile, Coach Mickey Hickman and the J.V. team also put in a lot of hard work during practice every day even though the season did end with a thr eighteen record. The loss were only by a few points, b( when the timeclock ran oiji that was it. Through the losses the team did work harder, mor together, and had more deter mination. Of course, losing th games was upsetting, but ” .1 it ' s how the game was player that counts. Guarded, but determined to move the ball, Terry Hopkins fights past a Franklin County player as Brian Palmer stands by. j.V. and Freshman Basketball 0 Wins and 14 Losses 3 Wins and 15 Losses Freshman J.V. PCHS Opp. 23 69 Hidden Valley 38 48 Andrew Lewis 38 71 William Byrd 25 48 Franklin County 31 50 Bluefield, W.Va. 30 74 Northside 28 60 Cave Spring 29 41 Princeton, W.Va. 38 59 Hidden Valley 31 58 William Byrd 51 62 Andrew Lewis 35 69 Cave Spring 48 62 Northside 36 43 Franklin County From ten feet out, Eric White sets for the jump shot against Cave Spring to put Pulaski two points clos¬ er to a possible win. PCHS Opp. 26 59 Blacksburg 48 64 Blacksburg 84 56 Bluefield, W.V; 28 63 Salem 51 71 Greenbrier . 33 42 Cave Spring 34 60 Salem 34 69 Patrick Henry 63 46 Northside 60 62 Greenbrier 36 71 Franklin Coun 49 60 William Flemi 38 52 Cave Spring 42 67 Patrick Henry 64 63 Bluefield, W.) 48 44 Northside 24 61 Franklin Coun 17 67 William Flemi Getting ready to pass off, Mark Phillips meets up with a Cave Spring player in the middle of the court. 212 J.V. and Freshman Basketball Setting up a shot, Edwin Cox runs past a Greenbrier East player on his way to the basket as lerome Conner follows close¬ ly behind. 213 J.V. and Freshman Basketball mm Keeping the equipment in order is im¬ portant for any athlete, lohnna Snell works on her pom-pon before the game against Cave Spring. Keeping the bounce in their step was not an easy task for the cheerleaders during the extended but successful football season. Molly Bushong displays her efforts as she cheers at the game against Franklin County. i Cougar football fans always look for¬ ward to the halftime activity of trying to catch the footballs and frisbies. Laura Greer sights for a spirited fan at which to throw the football. Varsity Football cheerleaders: Michelle Willis, Angela Safewright, Molly Bushong, Adie Claytor, Tracy Patterson, Kim Johnston, Laura Greer, Aliceon Cox, Kelly Myers, and Sarah Pace. 214 Varsity Cheerleaders The Eternal Smile Question: Who kept the Pu¬ laski County High School stu¬ dent body fired up for football and basketball games, wrestling and volleyball matches, and track meets? Answer: The cheerleaders! Being a cheerleader required true dedication. Besides going to classes, doing their home¬ work, and keeping their grades up, they had to practice almost every day and constantly wear a smile. The cheerleaders were under a lot of pressure. Their job was just as tough and just as important as the job of a foot¬ ball or basketball player. The cheerleaders stood in the cold on Friday nights at football games keeping the fans fired up and giving support to the play¬ ers. At basketball games, they cheered in limited space to achieve the same goal. They were the stars of the pep rallies. The students caught the energy and excitement radiating from the cheerleaders on the floor shouting Let ' s get fired up! and therefore, went to the games full of enthusiasm and support. This helped the play¬ ers; it gave them confidence and helped them gain a positive attitude. The cheerleaders also showed their support by mak¬ ing locker stickers, hanging posters, passing sports news by word-of-mouth to other stu¬ dents, and of course, there were the smiles. During the home basketball game against Salem, Terri Hubbard does a vic¬ tory cheer for the Cougars. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: (Front row) Susan Edwards, Claudine Truehart, Keisha Johnson, Terry Hubbard, Susan Stuart. (Back row) Leslie O ' Dell, Rhonda Wood, Johnna Snell, April Boyers, and Tammy Willis. 215 Varsity Cheerleaders Getting into the cheer, the Freshmen cheerleaders wear sunglasses and hats for a cheer to get the crowd fired up ). V. Cheerleaders: (Front row) Debbie Craig, Lori Game, Lisa Nixon (Second row) Kelly Overman, Cara Taylor, Lisa Craig; (Back row) Noelle Turner, Kathy Gooch, Melissa Anderson, Stephanie Crouse, Sherry Linkous. Freshmen Cheerleaders: (Front row) Kim Linkous; ((Second row) Lisa Spen¬ cer and Lisa Parks; (Third row) Ann Cody, Stacy Harrell; (Fourth row) Robin Porter, Deana Eaton; (Fifth row) Elayne Thornbird, Angie Dowdy; (Back row) Kim Lockwood, Terry Thompson, Missy Newcomb. 1 I 216 Freshman and J V. Cheerleaders « • ! Kathy Gooch cheers the crowd ' s spirits to an all-time high during a home junior varsity basketball game. Esprit de Corps Esprit is definitely one word to describe the Pulaski County High freshmen and ju¬ nior varsity cheerleaders. The cheerleaders gave the teams the extra incentive to score that touchdown and to make that basket. Even when the crowds started to lose their confidence in the team, the cheerleaders cheered on to the final seconds. The J. V. cheerleaders were led by captain Debbie Craig and co-captain Lori Game. The girls put much hard work into pre¬ paring for the games. They began at the UCA sum¬ mer camp held at Virginia Tech. The main purpose of the sum¬ mer camp was to perfect skills, learn new cheers, compare cheers and techniques of others to their own; and of course, while they were there, they made many new friends. The cheerleaders began their day at about eight in the morning and ended it at about nine that night. They had approximately an hour break for lunch. These girls worked very hard in the hot sun with temperatures sometimes reaching more than ninety degrees. All the work, time and effort spent during the practices everyday for that week paid off when it was time for competition. The J. V. cheer¬ leaders came away with one blue and two gold ribbons which were rated superior, two red ribbons which were rated excellent, and two white ones rated outstanding. They also won the spirit stick and a trophy for the most improved group. Melissa Anderson was a cheerleader for the first time and remarked, The squad had nine returning cheerleaders and three new additions and I hap¬ pened to be one of them. Camp was really hard but we all had a lot of fun. At first it seemed as if we were the worst squad there. Gradually we be¬ gan to look more like a squad; and the last day of camp our squad received a trophy. The first pep rally and game were really scary, but Stephanie and Lori said and did some crazy things to get me through them. Camp was not the only hard¬ ship for the J. V. Cheerleaders. The girls spent no less than two hours a week practicing. They also had to maintain passing grades in four essential subjects. Mrs. Dorothy Gooch said, These girls got along very well together, and they were always willing to help. The freshmen cheerleading squad was led by co-captains Stacy Harrell and Kim Linkous. These girls had a lot of spirit as they cheered their teams on to great victories and disappoint¬ ing losses. Some of the girls who were former cheerleaders in their middle school felt cheering at the high school was different in that there were more ad¬ vanced cheer ' s and larger crowds. They also said that they felt as if they were a family sometimes. Robin Porter who has been cheering for quite some time said this about cheering at the high school: My experience as being a freshmen cheerleader was very exciting. It takes a lot of practice and time to be suc¬ cessful. This year was when you learned what cheering was all about. In middle school you practiced cheering for one sport, but freshmen cheer¬ leaders cheer for football, wres¬ tling, basketball, and at pep ral¬ lies. I think we enjoyed pep ral¬ lies the best. 217 Freshman and J V Cheerleaders — community, school, career, and religion-wise. The clubs and organizations were geared toward the students, their groups and individual interests. As different as the students and sponsors were, they all had their own separate interests and ideas of what a club should be. The Key Club served the community, the Pep Club gave the school spirit, the ICF Club gave faith to its members, and the VICA Club helped set career minded students on the right paths. When each unique club met on club day, so many separate ideas got together that just about anything could have happened. paper. tray of finished hot- Mary Kelly ) them for the vening. Adding another toy to his buggy at Heck ' s Department Store, senior Donald McCraw shops for the Toys for Tots program sponsored by the DECA club. Wrapping gifts for Operation Santa Claus, DECA member Dwayne Bul¬ lion tries to wrap a tea set for an unsuspecting little girl at the annual VICA Christmas party. 218 Collectively Does this color match? Lora Lineberry watches as Lori Williams tries to match colors for their sculpture. The crowd gathers to watch as Mrs Mason demonstrates a water color technique for art class. Well, I don ' t know what you ' re looking at. Lori Williams takes a peek at Mr. Charles Goolsby ' s drawing while he studies his subject. 220 Fine Arts and Literary Magazine The Creators Being imaginative was the only requirement for the Fine Arts Club, and a lot of students had that gift. Students exposed their imagination through paint¬ ings, drawings, and sketches. Often art shows were present¬ ed to the school in the Com¬ mons Area and I.M.C. One of the biggest pieces of art that was displayed often had chang¬ ing themes throughout the year. This art piece was the giant bul¬ letin board in the Commons. The art club thought up the de¬ signs for this bulletin board, and the members often stayed after school to put it up. Homecom¬ ing week was represented with a three-dimensional effect. The design worked with the slogan A Triumphant Decade. The poster was changed periodical¬ ly to keep up with the happen¬ ings in the school. Guests were invited to each club meeting to demonstrate different art techniques. Offi¬ cers of the club were Lora Line- berry and Lori Williams. The Literary Magazine had a great year. Starting off the year, they captured the first place rat¬ ing for the nineteen eighty- three magazine from the Co¬ lumbia Press Association. The art pieces and various types of writings that were se¬ lected to be in the magazine came from the students at the high school. Inklings was published and processed by the members of the Literary Magazine. Funding for the magazine came from the sale of the Offi¬ cial Cougar Frisbee. The maga¬ zine was sold once a year in the spring. Stephanie Bird was editor and Angie Warden was business manager. Floating Around, Lori Williams, Doug Whitt, and Charlotte Ramsey show the art float to the students at the Home¬ coming pep rally. The Cougar that the Literary Magazine built. Literary Magazine built this Cougar for the Homecoming pep rally. 221 Fine Arts and Literary Magazine The Perpetual Deadline Yearbook is one of those words that got mentioned only twice a year by the general stu¬ dent population — once when orders were taken and once when the books were deliv¬ ered. For about forty staff mem¬ bers however, yearbook was an every day word. It was a word that came close to haunt¬ ing those who faced deadline upon deadline. Cougar Pinnacle staff mem¬ bers began work on the book long before school started in August. Several staff members attended summer workshops to help prepare them for the task ahead. Yet one is never really prepared for the phe¬ nomenal task of creating a really good yearbook. The Pinnacle was created completely within the walls of the school. The candid pictures were taken by student photog¬ raphers. The film was also de¬ veloped a nd printed in that mysterious room in the science pod called the dark room. With¬ in that room students spent un¬ countable hours working on film that could have produced close to 10,000 pictures. Staff members were deter¬ mined to create as few head¬ aches as possible for them¬ selves. As a result, the color deadline in October came and went with very few problems. November ' s deadline followed the same pattern with the staff ' s being able to scrape up eight extra pages. But, alas, 1 the December The ads section is an important public relations item for the school. Donna Babb, ads section editor, discusses the placement of the Xaloy ad with Renea Jarrells. Being able to do several things at one time is only one of the requirements for the yearbook editor. Co-editor Paige Game attempts to answer another yearbook student ' s question while working on her own sports layout. deadline conjured up all sorts of problems. Many of the pictures that were supposed to be ready by Christmas break were done by a couple of dedicated pho¬ tographers during Christmas break. These folks actually car¬ ried water from the commons to the darkroom due to the ex¬ treme cold snap that froze some pipes in the school. When Christmas break end¬ ed, the staff returned and at¬ tempted to round up the enthu¬ siasm to meet an eighty-eighty page deadline. Unfortunately, by the end of January, almost twenty pages of that previous deadline had not been sent to the company. Already another seventy-two page deadline loomed ominously on the hori¬ zon. This deadline too came up short, which meant the short month of February kept the i staff hopping to complete ev- erything. As in years past, the Pinnacle |j crew did not disappoint. As 1 March 6, the final deadline, came, the final pages were sent to Charlotte. In talking about the year, co¬ editor Greg Gooch stated, After being on the staff for t four years, I ' ve seen a lot of stu- i dents come in and drop out be- I cause they couldn ' t take the pressure. This group was differ¬ ent and didn ' t have to stay after t school all that much. I just wish people would realize how much work is really put into get¬ ting this finished for them. 222 Yearbook Staff Running through a layout to check that everything is in order, co-editor Greg Gooch checks every detail before tear¬ ing the pages and sending them to Del- mar. Figuring out what ' s going on in the pic¬ ture for her layout, Leslie Worrell works on writing a caption on a workday dur¬ ing Christmas break. Getting a grade in yearbook is a bit dif¬ ferent from most classes. Students are given points according to the quality of the final layout they produce. Mrs. Shar¬ on Owens, the adviser, works on the record keeping of the point system. Checking over her layout for the up¬ coming deadline, Cheryl Cruise fills out a layout checklist to make sure every¬ thing is done correctly. Yearbook stu¬ dents received their grade according to how well the layout was done. 223 Yearbook Staff Press People Want to buy an ad? What for? The Cougar Prowler. Why? That ' s what most businesses expressed when a member of the Cougar Prowler ap¬ proached to sell them an ad for their company. Exactly what was the Cou¬ gar Prowler? The Prowler was a year of Uncle Marvin, senior su¬ perlatives and baby pictures. The newspaper covered things from football and band to rudeness at the pep rallies. Uncle Marvin (alias Johnna Snell) seemed to always be able to give amusing advice to the love-lorn and personal problem patients. The staff worked hard at sell¬ ing their own newspapers dur¬ ing all three lunches for twenty- five cents. The staff will be losing three of their five veteran staff mem¬ bers, Ann Lindsay and Leslie Himmelman, who are co-edi- tors-in-chief, and Sandi Smith who is ads manager, and clubs editor. On their annual trip to Char¬ lottesville in the fall the newspa¬ per staff, along with the year¬ book and Literary Arts Maga¬ zine staffs, learned new ideas on how to improve their news¬ paper. Sandi Smith commented, The trip to Charlottesville was an unforgettable experience. The newspaper staff was a dedicated club that never missed a deadline, thanks to While taking social study ' s pod pictures Mike White focuses on a class discus¬ sion. club sponsor Mrs. Linda Snow. The photography club was only two years old this year, a young, but experienced club that devoted their time to learn¬ ing new dark room techniques. This young club supplied the newspaper and yearbook staffs with many pictures that were put to great use. The photographers ' not only had to take the pictures, but they also had to print them, which was a very big job to handle for putting a yearbook together. While learning to improve their photography, the photog¬ raphers ' also worked to be more organized in order to im¬ prove their service to the news¬ paper and yearbook staffs. Using his darkroom skills, Drew Szerok- man develops a picture for the student life section for the yearbook. 224 lournalism and Photography £ 1 In fourth period journalism class Lee Cox and Cary Crawford look for new ideas for the up coming issue of the Cougar Prowler. Watching the action on the field, staff photographer Drew Szerokman waits for a big play to happen. Quietly working, Leslie Himmelman works on her editorial, about the thought for the day for the Decem¬ ber issue. 225 Journalism and Photography During a halftime show, Tim Black sets a rhythm during his drum solo in Jump Shout Bandstand Boogie. All-Regional Band Members: (First row) Branch Wyatt, David Clemson; (Second row) Heather Moore, DeAnne Callahan, Lisa Corder, Rhonda Frank; (Third row) Rebecca Chinault, Tina Smith, Jeannie Arnold, Lisa Brown; (Fourth row) Emily DeHaven, Lisa Swecker, Lorren Reiss; (Back row) David Fryant, Todd Hagee, Tim Black, Brandon Warren, Sam Patterson, Marvin Weeks. Flute players Angie Warden, Shelly Young, Missy Mallery, and Rachael Smith practice flute music during band class. Bass player Brandon Warren practices his regional music before trying out for All-Regional Band. 226 Band 1 Before a parade in Bristol, Brad Nester checks his horn before beginning a three and a half mile march. During a picture taking session, band members Tammy Melvin, Laurie Chan¬ dler, Amy Hagee, Dawn Harrell, Ron Cromer, and Robbie Hodges prepare themselves for a snapshot. 227 Band tryouts were only held once a year! Another aspect of band was the stage band. It was made up of all volunteers, and the music was more laid-back and re¬ laxed, as was the atmosphere as opposed to the iron discipline of the marching or the concert and symphonic bands. They played the old traditional jazz as well as more romantic, classical, modern, upbeat, and even the new types of jazz emerging in this new age of music. Saturday, December tenth, aay have been just another or- linary day for students, a hance to relax and kick back Jrom a week of school. But for k,ome Cougar Band members, Shat Saturday was one that they lad looked forward to for ,ome time. A chance to partici- jate in all-regional band tryouts. t seven o ' clock that morning, he buses departed for Patrick Henry High School in Glade Spring, Virginia. Upon their arri¬ val, the students registered and (began the long wait. Until their Times Trying audition number was called, most spent their time either stuffing their face in the cafete¬ ria, playing in the gym, or just walking along the railroad tracks near Emory and Henry College. As the all important number ap¬ proached, instruments were produced, and warm-up proce¬ dures began. Etudes trilled, rules were practiced, and praying that they were right, auditions were performed. Sam Patter¬ son said, To make all-regionals is a big thrill. It really shocked me. I never dreamed that I would make it — it ' s great! After tryouts came another jit¬ tery wait for those who were lucky enough to make all-re- gionals. As it happens every year, some of those who tried made it, and some of them did not. Jeannie Arnold stated, Making all-regionals is a great compliment to being in band. All the practice is worth it when you see your name up there as one who made it. After the long, nervy day, most students were glad that all-regional Live Live in concert. The Concert Choir never performed any other way. From the Little The¬ atre of Pulaski County High School to Carowinds, North Carolina, the people with the golden voices gave live con¬ certs to other people with ea¬ ger ears. Striving for that superior rat¬ ing required hours of practice and voice preparation. The Concert Choir members packed up both sheet music and suntan lotion when they traveled to Daytona Beach, Florida, for the National Chorus Competition. Going that far south could have cost a great d eal of money, but getting the funds for the trip was no prob¬ lem. All the school choirs sold magazine subscriptions to help pay the expenses. Singling out sixty-one great singers out of over a thousand other great ones was quite an accomplishment. The choir proudly sent sixty-one vocalists to regional competition at John S. Battle High School in Bristol, Virginia, The Honors Choir in the state was made up of the top singing seniors in Virginia. This year, three seniors were selected for this select choir: Lisa Farmer, Lisa Frazier, and Debbie Burcham. When Christmastime rolled around, the Concert Choir be¬ came busy with caroling — to other schools, to nursing homes, and around the pods. They didn ' t go alone — some¬ times they were accompanied by Frosty the Snowman and Santa Claus. They did all that live, in per¬ son, on stage, and standing room only. And each separate concert had its own little differ¬ ence, because it was live. A V ■ ♦ i • •• ■ • ' Vfty Practicing for an up coming concert, concert choir members Teri Alderman, Denice Jarrells, and Tracy Hurd run over one of their many parts they have to learn. After learning that they had just made Honor ' s Choir, Lisa Farmer, Debbie Bur¬ cham, and Lisa Frazier take a minute to pose for the newspaper during their English class. 228 Concert Choir Singing their parts of the song, Twas the Night Before Christmas , members Sandy Smith, Angie Hamblin, and Mary Vaughn warm up a little before going caroling throughout the school with the concert choir Working on one of their songs for the Christmas concert, director Mont Que- senberry sings along with members of the concert choir. All Regional Choir members: (Front row) Sandy Smith, Susan Long, Lisa Finn, Lisa Frazier; (Second row) Angie Hamblin, Betsy Simmerman, Lisa Farmer, Mary Vaughn; (Third row) Sherry Martin, Teri Alderman, Debbie Burcham, Denice Jarrells; (Fourth row) Teresa Hurd, Janet Hughes, Kevin Alderman, Edward Slaughter; (Fourth row) Teresa Hurd, Janet Hughes, Kevin Alderman, Edward Slaughter; (Fifth row) Tracy Hurd, Jennifer Blankenship, Brian Stewart, Drew Szerokman; (Sixth row) Jill McClanahan, Tim Crouse, David Cox, Sanford Jenkins; (Seventh row) J. R Anderson, John Cambell, Tim Hughett, Rodney Landreth; (Back row) Bob Hunter, David Harden, Charlie Bryant, Mike Cayton. 229 Concert Choir Being Different Wasn ' t so tough when you had snails, pinatas, foreign guests, cards, and comic books on your side. Three new clubs hit the school scene in the fall of the new year - the French, Span¬ ish, and Card Comic Book Col¬ lector Clubs. Every fourth Mon¬ day of the month, you could try an Eclair, write to a Spanish pen pal, or legally read a comic book in school. The Card Comic Book Col¬ lector club was sponsored by Mr. John Freeman. However, this club did more than read about Spidey or trade Pete Rose cards. They set up displays in the commons area at lunch to show off their hobby. The French Club ' s purpose was to gain a better under¬ How much are these worth? Partici¬ pants of Comic Books and Card Collec¬ tors look up the price of their cards dur¬ ing a club meeting. standing of French culture, and to enjoy French cuisine, as stat¬ ed by sponsor Mrs. Virginia Fizer. The club members en¬ joyed such cuisine as truffles, chocolate mousse, fondue, quiche, coq au vin, a Buche de Noel, and escargots, more com¬ monly known as snails. Between mouthfuls, mem¬ bers worked on their French vo¬ cabulary, and celebrated French holidays, such as Mardi Gras. Right next door, students went a little further south with the Spanish Club. Sponsored by Dr. David Parks, the club ' s pur¬ pose was to stimulate interest in the language, history, and cul¬ ture of the hispanic world. Tempting smells came from the Spanish room also, as the club members tried out Spanish and Latin American foods. They practiced visual and audio skills by watching Spanish films and listening to music. More creativ¬ ity came to the surface when they made pinatas for Christ¬ mas. There was more going on for club day besides roll call and reading last meeting ' s minutes. When talking about clubs for Cougars, you could certainly say they were different. In order to make a Pinata you have to first blow up the balloons. Here Sarah Pace blows up her balloon for her Pina¬ ta. 230 French, Spanish Collectors Clubs Trading comic books and baseball cards in Mr. john Freeman ' s Comic Books and Card Collectors Club, Russell Coble and Sam Patterson try to get the best deal from each other. Is this right? Missy Martin asks wether or not his is the right way to put togeth¬ er a Pinata. Pinpointing the pinata problem Dr David Parks watches the members of the Spanish club create pinatas for Christmas. 231 French, Spanish Collectors Clubs Spotlight The Drama and Forensics Clubs required dedication from their members in entertainment and competition. The Drama Club brought a famous play production called M A S H to the high school. Ms. Ballinger and sixty members including the stage crew, took two and one-half months to put the play together, but finally the work was brought to life for the audience ' s enjoyment. The play went on to compete in districts here on March 3. Many of the members have been quoted as having been privileged to be in the play, and that the play left many memo¬ ries for them. Melissa Burcham, a member who played the part of Congresswoman Goulfarb, expressed, At times the play can be an escape from your¬ self. The Forensics Club was main¬ ly concerned with preparing speech, spelling, and interpret¬ ed reading. The club helped the students in speaking before an audience. As Mrs. Hurst ex¬ plained, The club helped give the students the feeling of self- confidence. The key for suc¬ cess in forensic competition was time and effort. The winners of the school competitions were as follows: SPELLING 1. Stephanie Bird 2. Tina Potts PROSE 1. Christa Davis 2. Angie Warden 3. Jane McMillan EXTEMPORANEOUS Girls 1. Nancy Hickam Boys 1. Timmy Kirtner 2. John Epperly 3. Randy S. Jones ORIGINAL ORATORY Girls 1. Nancy Hickam Boys 1. Randy S. Jones 2. John Epperly 3. Jeff Martin The winner from each of the categories continued to district, where they competed with neighboring counties. In the English pod, Mrs. Carol Hurst and Mrs. Becky Hancock make decisions on the organization of forensic competi¬ tion. During tryouts, Nancy Hickam uses th f powers of conversation to relax befo’ r her turn. II Before competition, )ance McMill. nl and Meg Stanley prepare themselv 1 for the poetry reading. II 232 Drama and Forensic 233 Drama and Forensic Homecoming activities kept most pep club members hopping. The club ' s float entry shows evidence of the time and energy put forth, as the Cougar threat¬ ens Chris Wilson who is dressed as a Lancer. The pride and joy of all PCHS fans is the Cougar mascot. Pep club members took turns playing the role of the mighty Cougar. mmm w r Hanging signs was only one of the many responsibilities for pep club offi¬ cers. Kim Smith, Vice President of the club, takes a daring climb in the name of pep. «■ ? -� � was mi • mamm i % £ im w w. J 1 i ..p f iriPMi IB 1 . Sf 31 mml mi 234 Pep Science Get Fired Up Banners, buttons, pennants nd pom pons were all tools of he trade for a pep club mem- er. The pep club could have aken the cake for one of the jrgest clubs in the school. Led y Mrs. Evelyn Skeen, the Pepers and Peppets were he head of the class in spirit, ' hey brought spirit to everyone vithout losing the ir own. You :ould always be sure to find at east three-fourths of the club, ?very Friday or Saturday, and n one occasion, Monday night it eight o ' clock, sitting with the est of the student body at the ep section cheering the Cou- ;ars to another victory. The pep ;lub always made sure that ev- ?ry athletic and band member had a locker sticker for the big upcoming events. The pep club was also re¬ sponsible for everybody ' s furry friend, that creature who magi¬ cally appeared at pep rallies and football games. The Cougar al¬ ways brought spirit and cheer to everyone young and old. Homecoming was a big time for the pep club. They spon¬ sored dress up days such as dress to impress day, fifties day, and finally, spirit day, when ev¬ eryone showed their spirit by wearing every possible piece of Cougar paraphanalia. The pep club worked hard to better the school and students ' pride in it. They bought cork strips to line the outside of the pods to hang up posters for all occasions. The pep club was truly Cougar Spirits biggest helper. The Science Club was one of the smallest clubs in the list of clubs, but it made it a point to be noticed. The science club did various things throughout the year. They saw movies on nu¬ clear warfare, they also worked in the concession stand at the basketball games for which the proceeds went toward special Olympics. The meetings consisted of discussing nuclear destruction to the human body. The science club was truly different from the rest of the clubs, but in its own way, stood out from the rest of the crowd. Pep club members and sponsor Mrs. Skeen sit as they plan programs for the football and basketball seasons Steve Ewankowich and Karri Powers stand as they watch the Cougars at¬ tempt another field goal. Pep club mem¬ bers attended games to support the team and to receive club points. 235 Pep Science Giving to Receive How did Homecoming hap¬ pen? Who kept the freshmen from being lost on orientation day? How did the Miss PCHS pageant sprout from planning stages to reality? By way of the SCA. The Student Council was a group of SCA officers, class offi¬ cers, and class representatives dedicated to keeping the school active. SCA business affected everyone, all the time. President Paige Came remembered that SCA required one hundred percent of my attention every day. Nothing was ever last min¬ ute. Mr. Duncan and I even started plans for Homecoming way back in June! The beauty pageant held in September had a total of 105 contestants entered. After five rounds of elimination, Angie Sa- fewright received the honor of being crowned Miss PCHS. The big event for the SCA was Homecoming, and the stu¬ dents on the council had several surprises up their sleeves. At the game, one thousand people waved free burgundy and yel¬ low pom pons, compliments of the SCA. At halftime, the ladies on the Homecoming court rode in style around the track in Cor¬ vettes driven by the Corvette Club. The National Honor Society proved that its members did much more than study. From supplying teachers with mun- chies on teacher work days to holding car washes as fund rais¬ ers, the NHS stayed constantly busy. When the time came for new members, the club initiated them in a classic way. At the first banquet, each new member was given a candle for the cere¬ mony. As each one was called up, he or she had their candle lit by the preceding new member. I At the end of the ceremony,, there were no lights in the room except the line of candles. Christmas time brought the spirit of giving and the NHS members gave their time and effort on the sidewalks of Pu¬ laski and Dublin collecting mon¬ ey for the Salvation Army. The NHS and SCA gave a great deal of their time to wor-j thy causes during the year and received gratitude and personal! satisfaction in return, proving the old cliche — You must give to receive. National Honor Society members Steve Ewankowich and Karri Powers work during their lunch break studying for an upcoming trig test. While discussing plans for the canned food drive, student council president Paige Game emphasizes the need of class participation. 236 NHS and SCA While initiating new members Danny Dodson, Sherry Martain, Randy Jones, and Michelle King, Tee Tolbert reads the NHS creed. While at a banquet for new members to the National Honor Society, Tee Tol¬ bert, Veronica Nester, Sherri Shoemak¬ er, and Sandy Shelburne start the cere¬ mony. During a student council meeting, Pam Martain and Kim Johnston discuss plans for the Valentines Day dance. 237 NHS and SCA Piecing It Together The year started out with competition and the taste of victory on everyone ' s mind. From the biggest event of the year, football, to some of the smallest clubs that most of the people probably don ' t even know is here. The clubs that I am talking about are backgammon club, chess club, and chess team. In these organizations there is lots of competition. Backgammon clubs and chess club compete mostly among classmates in club meetings and lunch-time tournaments. Unlike these, chess team competes not only among classmates but also with outside schools. As Chuck Smith told us, The best part of this is getting to know people from different places. The members of these clubs have just as much determina¬ tion to win a chess game or a backgammon game as an athe- lete has to win a football game or a wrestling match. The question most asked about these clubs is why are you in these clubs? Some of the responses we got are: Because it ' s fun, because I like the game of chess (Backgammon), To beat classmates, To bet¬ ter your Skills. You may be thinking, What ail is there to know about these games? To you it might seem simple, but actually it ' s not. The people of these clubs have books of plays that counteract other plays or just plays that can ' t be counteracted, and so on. So next time, before you say, Why are you in that club? , think about all the things they have to do just to be able to play these games. You ' ll see, it ' s not so easy. Starting to make his move, Steve Lam¬ bert decides which way to move his piece during a very important Backgam¬ mon tournament. 238 Backgammon and Chess During the year several lunch time backgammon tournaments were held for the club members to sharpen their skills, here Dennis Lambert and lames Barr play each other while Mike Lancas¬ ter and Jimmy Blevins study their moves. Trying to find the right move to win the match, Randy Pannell studies the board to find that perfect check mate Playing chess can be a very uncomfort¬ able, but Charles Forbes and Dean Mat¬ thews have it easy while they relax on the floor. Putting in some overtime with the backgammon team, Mr. Fran Shelton takes some time out from his team. A typical club day shows members of the chess team bettering their skills. Here Johnny Crowder and David DeHa- ven concentrate on their game. 239 Backgammon and Chess I Twice the Value Two organizations that really accomplished what a service club should were the Key Club and the FBLA. Both served the school community as well as the surrounding public community. FBLA offered many ways of getting involved in the commu¬ nity, as well as in the school They offered one chance of go¬ ing to competitions, making new friends, and visiting the nursing homes at Thanksgiving. At Christmas they added sparks to the lives of many needy fam¬ ilies. Also, in December, they sponsored the popular Snow Perfecting her playing, Mrs. Patty As¬ kew plays a tune while visiting a nursing home. Cougar pride is shown by Key Club members, Beth White and Missy Cain during the float parade at the pep rally. King —Snow Queen Soc-Hop. There were eighteen candi¬ dates, and out of all those who were nominated, Chip Sparks was chosen king and Paige Crawford was chosen queen. The total amount of money raised was $3,247. The money raised from the penny votes went to the Association for the study for Childhood Cancer (the ASK Project). The slogan was to turn a frown upside down. The Key Club is associated with the Kiwanis International. Every member has a chance to become involved in community activities, and better themselves through the work they do. In March of 1983, they held the second annual Muscular Dys¬ trophy Association dance for Jerry ' s kids. They broke the M.D.A. record by raising more money than any other high school. In December, they held Christmas parties for the Fair- view Flome, and the Pulaski Health Care Center; they bright¬ ened the lives of many lonely hearts. They helped out the Sal¬ vation Army by manning the kettles at Christmas. 240 FBLA and Key Service with a smile is shown as Missy Walk¬ er gives fruit to an elderly gentleman Many FBLA members do this as a service to the community. Listening attentively, Michelle Phillips and Ms. Billie Farmer discuss some business for the November FBLA club meeting. Making time for others seems to be easy for Tracie Powell, and FBLA member. Here she chats with two residents of an area nursing home. 241 FBLA and Key Onward Christian Soldiers Church in school? No, it really didn ' t break the law; no one was forced to join. But, the vol¬ unteers were many, as the ICF and FCA clubs had members that totaled over three figures. FCA allowed the students to become familiar and under¬ stand the relationship their fel¬ low classmates and teachers have with Jesus. Mrs. Betty Hol¬ comb, the club ' s sponsor, feels that FCA is beneficial to being a successful Christian athlete. The members discussed how their relationship plays a big part in their athletic performances. Greg Hardy, student teacher and president of Tech ' s FCA, was one of the clubs special speakers. He spoke to the stu¬ dents about being self motivat¬ Taking roll for the ICF club are sponsor, Mr. Phillip Vickers, and club member Randy Akers. With thirty-five to forty- five members involved, it is necessary to make sure everyone is present. Determined to state his case, Mr. Greg Hardy, tells the FCA club of his personal experiences as a Christian. Mr. Hardy was a student teacher and also the president of Tech ' s FCA club. ed and friends through Christ. ICF, Interdenominational Christian Fellowship, was start¬ ed for the purpose of those stu¬ dents who were not involved in athletics but had Christian faith and beliefs to meet. It also pro¬ moted fellowship among the student body and faculty mem¬ bers. One change that was made in ICF was that the Thought fc the Day was abolished. N longer did the morning ar nouncements end with siler meditation or quote of inspin tion that the ICF members ha taken turns doing for the last te years. But that did not stop c damper the students particip ( tion in ICF. 242 FCA and ICF Signing his life away? No, it is just Mr PhillipVickers signing ICF club cards. With open ears and closed mouths, Debbie Linkous and Lisa Caldwell listen attentively to ICF club sponsor, Mr. Vickers. Calling the meeting to order is only the beginning. The club sponsor of FCA Mrs. Betty Holcomb, tells the club about the day ' s agenda for the meeting. 243 FCA and ICF Getting The Third Degree Everyone ' s gone through the third degree in one way or an¬ other, yet you usually don ' t re¬ ceive it for something you were supposed to be doing anyway. The Future Homemakers of America got the third degree in the number one way when they worked for their Individual Degrees of Achievement. The three degrees were designed to improve personal, community, and family living, which are also the purposes of the club. The degrees were harder to accom¬ plish as you worked your way up the F.H.A. ladder to the third and final degree. Each member was rewarded at the end of the climb with a charm for her F.H.A. pen. Marriages took place every¬ day, but the Mock Wedding given by the family living classes of Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Hem- mings was no ordinary occur¬ rence. Planning the wedding was an actual unit for the classes. A H.E.R.O. was more than a sandwich to Mrs. Weikle and the Home Economics Related Occupations club. The H.E.R.O. club created a Christmas mitten tree for the needy children and the Fairview and Highland Man¬ or Nursing homes over the holi¬ days to spread Yuletide spirit. The club members participated in their annual H.E.R.O. Profic¬ ing Event also. Kim Chimault went all the way to State Com¬ petition in both the dessert cart and decorative art categories. She won third place for her cart of three different desserts and her large gingerbread house decoration. HERO Club members took orders from everybody when they worked in the Cougar Den. They served breakfast and lunch throughout the week to any and all hungry Cougars. Sherry Boysaw waits on Claudine True- heart, Monica Taylor, Kesha lohnston, and Richie Carter in the Cougar Den. First and fourth period classes which are signed up can go to the Cougar Den to eat breakfast or lunch. Mrs. Hemmings prepares hotdogs for the home game against Bluefield. The FHA members prepared thousands of hotdogs for hungry football fans during the season. 244 FHA Hero Kathy Gooch, Tina Hurst, and Mary Shrewsberry stare into the tanks of chilli and at the mountains of buns as they make hotdogs for the upcoming game. Sealed with a kiss, Karen Goad, and lackie Lawson use the real thing to cul¬ minate the event of the mock Wedding. Karen and lackie were elected by popu¬ lar vote to the honored position of bride and groom. Ellen Baker studies her cookbook in or¬ der to prepare a surprising dish. While frying an egg, Chiquita Blanken¬ ship works on preparing some lucky first period students breakfast in the Cougar Den. 245 FHA Hero I Checking Up With quite a few underprivileged children in the area, DECA and HOSA did their part to help out. DECA and HOSA were two of the many dubs offered to the vocational students. Both clubs were involved in many exciting events dur ing the year. During Homecoming week the Health Occupations Stu¬ dents of America Club sold Homecoming mums. They also won second place in the Home¬ coming float competition. The HOSA club was responsi¬ ble for helping many underprivi¬ leged people have a more en¬ joyable Christmas. The club held a blood pressure clinic in order to raise money for the un¬ derprivileged children at Christ¬ mas. The clinic was held in the commons area during all three lunches. A small donation was made in order to have your blood pressure checked. HOSA had many guest speakers throughout the year who spoke about different health careers. DECA had a full year. The main purpose of this club was to prepare the students for ca¬ Will it hurt? Sheila Dawson prepares to check Tim Cook ' s blood pressure dur¬ ing a clinic held in the commons. reers in ma rketing and distribu¬ tion. This club was sponsored by Mr. Hosp. The club began the year by attending a fall rally held at Vir¬ ginia Tech. The month of De¬ cember was a busy month for DECA The club was involved in events to help needy families during Christmas. The students bought and wrapped gifts for children. They also had a fund raiser entitled Operation Santa Claus. Will he catch it? Scott Taylor, a DECA member, practices his talents as a jug¬ gler. 246 HOSA and DECA Santa ' s Little Helper Karen Williams, a member of the HOSA club, wraps pre¬ sents for the underprivileged. Is this how it goes? Pat Hendricks, Sheila Dawson, Mildred Frazier, Drema Miller, and Sheila Brown practice songs for Christmas caroling. I wonder how it works. Rhonda Ryan and Scott Taylor wrap one of the many gifts DECA brought for needy children. America ' s New Professionals VICA was a body of students from all over the country; that in¬ cluded all fifty states. It had been widely accepted throughout the United States High Schools, whose VICA members total over 275,000 members. That was almost eight times the population of Pulaski County. This school ' s contribution was 211 members, which was more than most schools. Each year VICA held several out¬ standing community events. This year, one was the fall rally, which was held in Christiansburg on No¬ vember seventh, and brought out Like kids in a toy store, Lisa Nixon and Mr. lames Barr choose gifts for needy children. VICA members distributed these presents at their Christmas party on December 19th. many students from the four¬ teen schools in the district. The rally was held so the students could meet other students in the club, and to elect district of¬ ficers. Another event was the vol¬ leyball tournament between all of the trade classes. One of the social events was the Christmas party for the un¬ derprivileged children of the community. VICA people made friends as well as committed themselves to becoming Ameri¬ ca ' s new professionals. If it wasn ' t for VICA, many of these children would never have had a Christmas, except in their minds. The biggest event was, as al¬ ways, the district competition. The excitement was unbearable as students prepared for the contests. It paid off though. If the students prepared for the contests and won, they earned their classmates respect. If they lost, they had gained valuable experience for the life ahead of them. Nobody really lost unless they didn ' t join. Santa ' s knee makes a comfortable se for younsters during the VICA Chris; mas party. Todd Boothe donned the rej apparel and stuffed his shirt to play Sail Nick. 248 VICA le VICA volleyball tournament was a ance to unwind after the day, and a ance to compete with friends outside class. Here, Toby Killen gives Ronnie avely the assist in hopes of scoring big r the win. jrling irons and capes are part of the b in cosmetology, and for Melody immlet as she works on a customer ' s ,ir. VICA concerned itself with all vo- tional careers, from cosmetology to irticulture. I •j A bow atop his head and Carol Isaacs at his side, lay Cassell tears into the paper and tape to see what VICA gave him for Christ¬ mas. With ten years of a Triumphant Decade behind them, VICA members in drafting celebrate homecoming with a float in the annual competition. 249 VICA I Shorter By Initials FFA and AIASA Clubs shortened their names, but are still long in activities. Kansas City was nothing like home for Tommy Kelly and Candy Ayers. They traveled by bus, not tornado, for eighteen hours to Kansas City, Missouri to be representatives at the Na¬ tional FFA Convention of the third oldest chapter in the na¬ tion. For these two Future Farm¬ ers of America, the early No¬ vember trip made Thanskgiving break a little longer and a lot further from home. Ever wonder who put the signs on the pod walls? The AIASA Club put their wood¬ working talents to use and la¬ beled the pods of interest in the main building. Many peo¬ ple, especially visitors and fresh¬ men, were grateful for the extra directions in a somewhat con¬ fusing school. Without signs, people could have been walk¬ ing in circles for hours. Christmas cheer meant more than caroling and eggnog. The American Industrial Arts Stu¬ dents Association or AIASA, made toys for tots a reality, and made some faces smile which otherwise wouldn ' t have. The FFA took the fruit out of the tra¬ ditional fruitcake and gave bas¬ kets of fruit to the people in the Fairview FHome for the elderly. The FFA and AIASA clubs did more than make future farmers and worlds of construction. The club members had the opportu¬ nity to become involved in ac¬ tivities and experiences that prepared them to understand, contribute to, and live in a changing technological world. 250 FFA and AIASA Working hard to achieve first place in the Homecoming float competition, FFA members Angie Whitaker and Gina Vires put a lot of time and effort into the float. No Mark Brookner is not proposing to Teresa Moore, they are doing an assign¬ ment in horticulture. 251 FFA and AIASA Identification of the English Pod Bobby Sifford makes sure the sign will stay on the wall. Getting into the holiday spirit, jimmy Moorehead, Greg Harrison, and Randy Moye create Toys for Tots. Remembering the memories of being the FFA representatives of PCHS, Candy Ayers and Tommy Kelly reminisce of their trip to Kansas City, Missouri. ' ' Cougar Pride , proving that coun own way of giving support. [ T ] To the relief of local downtown merchants, the renovation of Main Street was completed in October 252 Supportively ' There Was A Differences New stores popped up in the county, making Pulaski into a minor metropolis, and helping people to save money by shopping at home. If you were to go back and look at an old map of Main Street, the changes would be more than obvious. Of course it took more than just a year, or even ten to show progress. The community stil kept student life alive and supported the school ir any way they could — from donating prizes and supplies to buying ads for the yearbook. None of the support had changed, but the only difference was there were more stores doing it. The . � � i : ; f ... • I ¥ : A ' ; At -; : ! . : . ■. .r . - ;; A ' ; r : A - : : : : : : : . ? : : ■ r ' ■ crosswalks finally opened to the public. mm ■ Over the summer, the state high way department alleviated the Fair- lawn merchants .of their never end¬ ing Lake Fairlawn on Rf 11 in Fair- fawn The lake used to tiood the stores on the side of the highway in the spring and winter months. INDUSTRIAL DRIVES DIVISION KOLLMORGEN ,rocked CORPORATION radford, Virginia 24mi Industrial Drives Division Radford, Va. Innovation through advanced technology has created many growth opportunities for the 80’s. We will continue our leadership role in the area of motion control through the design, development, and manufacturing of electric servo motors, servo amplifiers, and precision control systems for: Machine Tools Robotics Transfer Lines At the Industrial Drives Division — We Control the Future for Motion Control Radar Scanners Process Lines Submersibles 1 ' Jaddccd CREATIVE HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN WOMEN Dublin, va 255 Advertisements 674-4466 Corner of Giles ave. route 11 Phone: 980-8059 Burlington, see fabric not „ merely for what it is, but for what itean be. PRODUCTS FOR APPAREL. HOME AND INDUSTRY. Burlington Industries Klopman Textured Woven Division Newbern Plant Hardeer Good Luck to the Class of ' 84 JEFFERSON MIFFS Valle3 r Commerce Street Pulaski, Virginia “The Plant That Cares” 256 Advertisements HERITAGE BUICK-OLDSMOBILE INC. 500 East Main Pulaski, Virginia 24301 GORDON HODGES Bus. Phone 980-6881 Sales Manager Radford 731-0384 Res. Phone 980-1653 VALLEY PIKE INN COUGARS Olde Wildeness Road Newbern, VA Serving the Finest Colonial Food WE TAKE OUR HATS OFF TO THE : 257 Advertisements ■ tr UNLIMITED VEGETABLE SALAD DESSERT BAR PULASKI MALL, PULASKI GRAND Piano and Furniture Co 55-57 West Main St Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Phone: 980-1063 70 W. Main St., Downtown Pulaski VOLVO W Volvo White Truck BSsSn O WHITE Advert Yemenis m • W 9 A • K pr voi LV ji| - - -. . 11 “TERRY” ST. CLAIR makes it easier. With down-to-earth talk about insurance and low rates to match. instate You’re in good hands See or phone Terrance S. St. Clair Sears, Roebuck and Co. Bldg. Radford Shopping Plaza Radford, Va. 24141 259 Advertisements TILLEY PAINT COMPANY Specializing in Industrial and Commercial Work ' We use and sell Devoe Paints and Varnishes 56 Years in Business Phone 980-3515 Congratulations to the Class of ' 84 caps • jackets ° t-shirts-bumper stickers Rt. 2, Box 320 Radford, VA call 703-639-9319 MARTIN’S PHARMACY Your Family Drug Store Pulaski, Virginia ‘Your Health Is Our Profession” FAMILY PHARMACY Dublin Medical Clinic Building Dublin, Virginia BELL PETROLEUM INC. • Home Heating Oils • Gasolines • Motor Oils • Industrial Lube Oils Greases First and Preston Sts. Radford, Va. 639-3931 LET US KEEP YOU WARM 260 Advertisements m m m m m m m m m m — -. ' ® m Belk 246 North Washington Ave. Pulaski, Virginia Fashions for the Entire Family ' Bud Carol Trigg Host Hostess COUNTRY LANE Macrame Craft Supplies Radford, Va. 24141 Route 11 639-1995 We make special orders” Ribbons Wicker mats Candies Baskets Rt. 11 W. Radford, Virginia 24141 • (703) 639-9338 m Jlfv FURNITURE BILLY JOHNSON Manager 80 Main St. Pulaski, Va. 24301 Phone (703) 980-3242 261 Advertisements P Delmar. •• synonym for quality yearbooks. 3 THE DEUYldR (OlYlPdNY New River Valley Parachute Center, Inc. Dublin, Virginia (703) 674-6663 Portrait — Industrial — Yearbook — Weddings Senior Portraits Casual and Formal RAMSEY STUDIO Corner Rt. 11 and Giles Avenue Dublin, VA 24084 Phone (703) 674-8545 262 Advertisements RADFORD The Community Hospital SAY IT WITH FLOWERS DUBLIN FLOWER SHOP 245 Newbern Road Dublin, Virginia 24084 Elizabeth Boynton Phone (703) 674-4151 Owner Day, Night and Holidays RANCH HOUSE RESTAURANT I KING ' S HEALTH CLUB 980-0700 Aerobics Karate Weightlifting Sontegra Tan Lounge Where Fitness is Fun ' Fust Ykginia isastrong well-managed bank you can depend on for all your financial needs. ¥ ' ' FIRST VIRGINIA BANK r ot lh� SOUTHWEST Blacksburg 552-7172 Bland County 688-3344 Christiansburg 382-2933 Dublin 674-4129 Radford 639-1691 Mmb e f FDIC icl !■■■• Win ' S C:;.C;V Mpt H3H wssm Dublin Branch Office 263 Advertisements IN MEMORY of Michael Lee Rash BY DELTA MARINE BOATS 1-81 Exit 30 Draper, Virginia Ernest Lee Rash, Owner 1 Saint Albans Psychiatric Hospital • Full Service Mental Health Care • 24 Hour Admission • Private, not-for-profit Accredited Rt. 11, Radford, VA 639-2481 THE MONTGOMERY CENTER • Outpatient Counseling • Treatment by Psychiatrists, Psychologists, and Social Workers 900 S. Main Street Blacksburg 951-3898 THE BLUE RIDGE CENTER • Outpatient Counseling by Psychiatrists. 20 Hickok Street Christiansburg 382-5373 264 Advertisements Phone (703) 980-2177 FRIENDLY LOW SERVICE PRICES WADE ' S Richload FOODS Christiansburg-Bladdburg—Dublin—Pearisburg 5(0 Roanoke St. N. Mam Si. U.S. II ' Rt. 460 (formerly Kedlotd «ro� .) (formerly TMII«oy) DELI BAKERY S oni Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry P.O. Box 4383 Roanoke, Virginia 24018 Phone 774-4525 JOHN W. EDMUNDS Representative Patrons • Patrons • Patrons • Patrons • Patrons • Patrons • Patrons • Patrons • Patrons • Patrons • Patrons • Patrons • Andy Owens Richard F. Weatherman Dewey Wilson Terry Back Carl and Sherry Golden Cherron and Les Dunman Joyce Harris Jim Alley Mud Magic Shop The Albano ' s Mack Williams Diana Hurst Paige Game Mr. and Mrs. Duane Pace Stephanie Bird Sheriff Frank Conner Dan Lovingood Junior Draper Neal and Lois Wirt Harry and Juanita Hughes Tabby and Brandy Snider Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Frost Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin Paul Haga James Warden R. C. Taylor Brenda Kemp Maynard H. Sayers Miller Jason Bushong Odell Sheffey B-Woman Doug Grantham Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P. Hillman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Doyle and Family Mr. and Mrs. Edrel E. Gravley 265 Advertisements 266 Advertisements PULASKI COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Wants You To Have a Long Healthy Life. Our Health Care Team is Dedicated To Serving You. Cali Upon Us For Your Health Care Needs. Scope Anesthesiology Cardiac Rehabilitation Cardiac Stress Testing Coronary Care Community Relations Dentistry Dermatology Diagnostic Ultrasound Echocardiography Emergency Care General Surgery Hemodialysis Holter Monitoring Intensive Care Nuclear Medicine Nutrition Support Team of Services Obstetrics Gynecology Oral Surgery Orthopedic Surgery Outpatient Dietetic Counseling Pathology Pediatrics Pharmacy Physical Therapy Psychiatry Radiology Respiratory Therapy Social Work Urology Vascular Surgery Pulaski Community Hospital - 2400 Lee Highway 980-6822 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ AIR CONTROL CORP. OF PULASKI Specialists In Heating and Air Conditioning Phone: 980-7671 fT Carrier — 267 Advertisements Senior Portraits of Distinction . . . jphotocfrapliic ZxcUL ence Prom Portraits of Uncommon beauty ... These are just two of the reasons why more and more seniors are coming to our Studio. 268 the nation’s first and foremost manufacturer of wear-and-corrosion-resistant bi-metallic cylinders a key supplier to the dynamic plastics processing industry a proud member of the Virginia business and industrial community ‘Our Employees Make Us Successful PULASKI, VIRGINIA PhcUgrapkA Olf Cntie 26 E. Main Street Pulaski, Virginia 9804032 M invitation Advertisements The 1983 Gridiron Season ended in a third RVD Championship for Pulaski County High School. The Cougars were the pre-season pick to win and didn’t lose to a single RVD opponent for the second consecutive season. Experience every thrilling moment of the Cougars’ by following the Southwest Times and Sports Editor Dan Callahan every single step of the way. Another Big Cougar Play The Southwest GTRT r S m □d Read Your Hometown Newspaper For Con¬ cise Updates On All Phases of the Cougar Football Program, Plus Interviews, Statistic’s, Etc. During the Week. Then Catch the Full Story in Words and Pictures Every Sunday Morning of Each Big Friday Night Battle. DAN CALLAHAN Southwest Times Sport Editor 269 Advertisements 1 GOOD LUCK SENIORS JONES COMPANY w _ T t . ' m Pfi c . Realtors Richard D. jones Broker Pam jones Realtor 980-0722 — COKE Wometco Coca Cola Bottling Co. Dublin, Virginia aod e _AMC FI Jeep nn Bob Whitt B I v d . at Memorial Drive Our Telephone Numbers 270 Advertisements .RENAULT Customer Service IsOtir Specialty D.L. No. 88 2 Pulaski, Pulaski County 980-7110 Blacksburg, Christiansburg, Radford 639-4919 Wytheville, Wythe County 228-7282 Compliments of NEW RIVER VALLEY HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. 647 East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia 24301 703 980-7467 02 Established in 189 os 6 D Smith 8 Bros Printers [EDMONDS PRINTING INC. | P O. Box 449 Pulaski, Vo. (703) 980-24 0 Hearing Aid Sales Service, Inc. LUTHER C, REPASS Dealer JANICE ANDERSON Fitter 674-4889 Sat. by Appointment Only Across From Post Office P.O. Box 53 Dublin, Va. 24084 9:30 A.M.-4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday Rt. -11. Dublin, Va. Compliments to The CLASS OF ' 84 PULASKI TINNING COMPANY Est. 1885 Heating, Proofing, Sheetmetal, Seamless Cutter, and Air Conditioning 911 East Main Street Pulaski, VA. Buddy Kirkner, Owner DUBLIN WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE The Biggest Little Store In America. U.S. Route 11 Dublin, Va. Telephone 674-5891 GUYNN FURNITURE Rt. 99 Pulaski, Va. 24301 Phone 980-1921 VIRGINIA BLOCK COMPANY 520 East Main Street — Phone 980-4610 Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Dublin (703) 674-5361 Barren Spring SHOP-EEZ Formerly Hurst Store We’ve Changed Our Name But Not Our Quality Service Harold B. Chrisley Specializing in Owner Manager Quality Meats and Produce 271 Advertisements Aai Abbott, Cynthia Ann 126 Abbott, Glenn Whitten 12, 47, 78, 86, 108, 179, 188 Abell, Tina Lynn 142 Adams, Jr., Donald Eugene 126 Adams, Mrs. Lucy Adkins, Anthony Ray 78 Adkins, Gene Allen 112 Adkins, Randolph Lynn 78 Adkins, Robin Lynn 126 Ager, Mr. Samuel Ahmann, lames Shawn 142 Ahmann, Tangela Monique 112 Aiasa 250-251, 272 AIR CONTROL CORP. 267 Aker, Jeffery Daren 112, 203 Aker, lohn Christopher 126 Aker, Steven Doulgas 142 Akers, April Michelle 142 Akers, Billy Ray, )r. 78 Akers, Bryan Lee 126, 182, 193 Akers, Corrina )oy Croteau Akers, )ody Lee 142 Akers, )ohn Edward 54, 62, 63, 112 Akers, Kimberly Leigh 126, 131 Akers, Loreta Lynn 112 Akers, Mark Edward 142 Akers, Paul Wayne 78 Akers, Randall Scott 142, 242 Akers, Robert Maurice 193 Akers, Robert Carl, |r. 142 Akers, Sheri Diane 126 Akers, Terry Lee 142 Akers, Valerie Suzette 112, 181 Akers, Wanda Lynn 78, 184, 185, 187 Albano, Mrs. Betty B 53, 156 Albert, Dexter Lynn 112 Albert, Emily loy 78 Albert, Preston Lee 112 Alderman, Debra Gail 69, 78 Alderman, Kevin Neal 112, 188, 229 Alderman, Robin Dian 78, 184, 185 Alderman, Teresa Gay 10, 126, 183, 228, 229 Alexander, Kenneth Baldwin, III. 112, 167 Alger, Valerie lean 142 ALL STATE INSURANCE 259 Allen, Laura Mittie Ann 142 Alley, Bradley Kip 45, 78, 105, 107 Alley, David Lee Alley, Donald Ray, |r. 126 Alley, lames Anthony 78 Alley, Janice Renee 142 Alley, Lisa Ann 126 Alley, Sherry Lynn 142 Alley, Terry Wayne 78 Alley, Troy Dean 126 Allison, Anthony William 142 Allison, David Alan 126, 193, 203 Allison, David Wayne 142 Allison, Tammy Renee 70, 112 Almarode, Bradley Smith 126, 177 Almarode, Dale Maynard 112 Altizer, Angela Denise 112 Altizer, Anthony Wayne 126 Altizer, Christi Suzanna 142 Altizer, Douglas Arwood, II. 112, 209 Altizer, Eva Marie 59, 112, 197 Altizer, Jeffery Scott 112 Altizer, Mrs. Janice M. 156 Anderson, lames Edward, |r. 229 Anderson, Angela Lee 142 Anderson, Barry Lee Anderson, Edward William 142 Anderson, Jon David 142 Anderson, Julie Martin 23, 112 Anderson, Kenneth Daryl 112 Anderson, Kimberly Ann 142 Anderson, Mary Sydny 126 Anderson, Melissa Michelle 126, 216 An derson, Pamela Gayle 112 Anderson, Regina Maxine 112 Anderson, Tammy Renee 142 Andrews, Linda Gayle 126 Andrews, Mark Anthony 112, 177 Andrews, Rhonda Kay 126, 183 Armbrister, Donna Kate 58, 79 Armbrister, Kathy Lynn 126 Arnold, Charles Hugh 208, 209 Arnold, Connie Lisa 126 Arnold, Danna Kay 142 Arnold, Gary Wayne 112 Arnold, Jean Susan 142, 226 Arnold, Karen Lynn 142 Arnold, Tammy Renee 79, 83 Arnold, William Andrew 142 Askew, Elizabeth Anne 126 Askew, Mrs. Patti B. 156, 240 Assad, Edward Wayne 79 Assad, Lisa Marie 142 Assad, Timothy Franklin 79 Atkins, Brian KEith 142 Atkins, Karen Renee 142 Atkins, Todd Edwin 79 Atkins, Valerie Kay 112 Aust, Mr. Milton N. 20, 156 Ayers, Bonita Rochelle 79, 110, 251 Ayers, Grover Woodrow, III. 10, 79 Ayers, Harold Duane 126 Ayers, Jeffery Lee 142 Ayers, Malcolm Cloyd 126 Ayers, Michael Wayne 126 Ayers, Michelle Lynn 8 8 68 127 Ayers, Michelle Lynn 9 17 68 127, 136, 137 Ayers, Robert Paul, )r. 79 Ayers, Ronda Gail 142 BB B.J. ' S CLOSET 258 Babb, Donna Marie 79, 222 Babb, Janella 142 Backgammon Club 238-239, 272 Baker, Alisa Gaye 79 Baker, Flora Ellen 79, 182, 245 Baker, Michael Kevin 127 Baker, Norma lean Baker, Polly Ann 127 Baker, Tony Lee 80 Baker, Patricia Ann 79 Baker, Peggy Sue 127 Baldwin, Charles Gardner, Jr. Baldwin, Mr. Frank 156 Baldwin, Roy David 142 Ballinger, Ms. Nancy L. 156 Band 226-227, 272, 273 Bane, Angela Lynn 80 Bane, Ronald Carl Banes, Damon Darrell 80 Banes, Dennis Harold 80 Barker, Lisa Faye 143 Barnes, Cynthia Ann 59, 80 Barnett, Robert Ray 143 Barnette, Timothy Harold 112, 174, 209 Barr, lames Edward, Jr. 19, 127, 238 Barr, |ill Beth 24, 25, 80, 99, 103 Barr, Mr. lames E. 156, 248, 249 Barton, Patricia Lynn 127 Bassett, Mrs. Martha P. 156 Beamer, Melissa Ann 143 Beamer, Tricia Loreen 143 Bean, Sherry Beatrice 143 Belcher, Karen Rena 143 Belcher, Timothy Joe 143 BELL PETROLEUM INC. 260 Bell, Belinda Ann 60, 61, 143 Bell, Clarence Stanley, Jr. 143 Bell, Kathy 127 Bennett, Kathy Lynn 127 Benson, Mr. William M. 156 Bentley, Howard Lee 113 Bentley, Keith Douglas 113 Bentley, Kristopher Kevin 143 Bentley, Lisa Lynn 143 Bentley, Melissa Ann 113 Berry, Charles Eric Frank 25, 80, 179, 193 Berry, Herbert Craig 143 Berry, Michael Calvin 80 Berry, Sandra Lee 80 Beverly, Benjamin Wayne Bibb, Patrick McKinley 143 Biggs, Keith Bradley 127 Biggs, Wallace Mason, )r. 127, 182, 183 Bird, Bonnie Leanne 80, 83, 90, 196, 197 Bird, Stephanie Laverne 113 Bishop, Angela Marie 127 Bishop, Catherine llene 127 Bishop, Donald Edward 143 Bishop, Eddie Ray 74, 75, 113 Bishop, Guy Marcus, III 113 Bishop, lames Ray, Jr. 80 Bishop, Robert Shannon 127 Bishop, Tammy Marie 143, 198, 207 Black, Timothy Randal 65, 80, 110, 226 Blankenship, Mrs. lean L 156 Blankenship, Chiquita 80, 245 Blankenship, Jenifer Kay 113, 229 Blaylock, Grant Wayne 143 Blevins, Freda Kay 143 Blevins, lames Jacob 127, 238 Blevins, Roy Lee, Jr 143 Blevins, Vincent Raymond 143 Bogle, Kimberly Ann 143 Bolt, David Leon 143 Bolt, Donny Lee 113 Bolt, Jimmy Dale Bolt, Randall Alan 127 Bond, Cheryl Lynn 143 Bonds, Connie Louise 113 Boothe, Ronald Todd 80, 248, 249 Bower, Katherine Jean 143 Bowers, Mr. Samuel P. 156 Bowers, Sabrina Ann 143 Bowling, Curry Alan 113, 179 Bowman, Burl Daniel 113 Bowman, David Lee 143 Bowman, Donald Ray 143 Bowman, Helen Christine 113 Boyd, Herman Ray, Jr 143 Boyd, lohn Kearfott, Jr. 113 Boyd, Miss Vada L. 156 Boyd, Nancy Ann 113 Boyd, Robin Lee 113, 174 Boyd, Sherry Anette 143 Boyd, Stephen Duane 80 Boyd, Tammy Lynn Boyers, April Yvette 113, 215 Boyers, Carla Dionne 127 Boyking, Nancy Anette 127 Boysaw, Dora Lee 127 Boysaw, Sherry Ann 80, 83, 244 Bradley, Jonathon Zane 127 Bragenzer, Tina Marie 80 Bragenzer, William Frank 113 Brammer, Bonnie Leigh 80 Brammer, Dorothy Arlene 127 Branch, Angie Yvette 113 Branch, Franky William 143 Branch, Tina Suzette 113 Branscome, Martin Edward 80 Branscome, Shari Lynn 127 Branson, Carolyn Frances 127 Branson, Douglas Eugene 113 Bratton, Rebecca Jean 127 Bratton, Robert Edward 143, 287 Brewer, Donna Faye 143 Brewer, James Michael 128 Brewer, John Robert 128 Brewer, William Peyton, III 128 Brewster, Kelly Lynette 128 Brewster, Russell Lester 80 Briggs, Philip Lynn 113 Britt, Mrs. Mary ). 156 Brookman, Tina Marie 143 Brookner, Mark Anthony 128, 250 Brooks, Lisa Ann 144 Brown, Angela Michele 144 Brown, Karen Elizabeth 113 Brown, Larry Wayne Brown, Lisa Gail 64, 144, 226 Brown, Mark Wayne 128 Brown, Michael Todd 144 Brown, Mrs. Shirley Brown, Pamela Denise 5, 80 Brown, Sheila Darlene 80, 247, 287 Brown, Timothy David 81 Brown, Tina Lynn 37 Brown, Van Benton 81 Brown, Veronica Lynn 81 Brown, William Stuart 128 Brubaker, Mrs. Sarah P. 156 Bruce, Antonia Juan Bruce, Vonda Marcial 144 Brunk, Danny Ray, Jr. 144 Bryant, Charles Albert 45, 81, 83, 179, 190, 193, 229 Bryant, lames Willis 144 Bryant, Melissa Dawn 144 Bryant, Randall Lee 144 Buckner, Debra Griffith Buckner, Luther Scott 128 Buckner, Michael Eugene 113, 179 Bugg, lohnny Lee 113 Bugs, David Alan 144 Bullion, Eddy Dwayne 114 Bullion, Michael Todd 128 Bundy, (ill Marie 114 B urcham, Deborah Lynn 81, 228, 229 Bure If Burt Burs Bur? Burk Burk BUI Burn Bum Burn If Bum Bum IW Burt Burn Bun; Burn Burn Bum Bum Burn Bum Bum Bum Bush Bush V Bush It Bush Busk Built Byrd 1! Byrd Byrd Byrd Byrd Byrd Byrd Bym Burcham, Melissa Irene 81 Burcham, Rebecca Sue 144, 197 Burcham, Teresa Gale Burchett, Joel Benjamin, Jr. 5, 21, 56 81 ( Burchett, David Andrew 144 Burchett, Deborah Gail 128 Burchett, Michael Ray 144 Cam Cala Cald AIASA: (Front row) Harold Ayers, jimmy Wright, Tom Rollyson, Betsy Simmerman, Bobby Sifford, Greg Holt, Mark Martin, Todd Simpkins, Danny Harrell, Duane Lyons, Larry Haga, Brian Shumate, Don Alley, Shannon Bishop; (Back row) Tony Landreth, John Brewer, Mike Quesenberry, John Quesenberry, Kirby Simpkins, James French, Randy Moye, James Hopkins, Tony Rose, David Gravley, Tommy Phillips, Brian Sifford and Billy Lawson. Backgammon: (Front row) Terry Finley, Kate Sleeman, Pamela Greenlaw, Alan Frost, Lisa Spenser, Steve Lambert, Brenda U, April Caldwell, Lisa Lawson, Missy Morris; (Second row) Todd Grantham, James Barr, Scott Huddle, Ricky Hundley, Dennis Lambert, Wesley Hinkle, Wayne Mayes, Loren Reiss, Bill Brown, Mr. Fran Shelton; (Back row) Randall Bolt, Derick White, Chris Wade, Jimmy Blevins, Joel McClawhorn, Mike Lancaster, Danny Lawson and Juan Payne. 272 Index Band (Concert I): (Front row) Jeannie Arnold, Dana Long, Jennifer Hubble, Beck} Burcham, Karen Lyons, Amy Hagee, Tammy Melvin, Laurie Chandler, Cindy Kinzer Karen Belcher, Heather Moore, Jill Ratcliff, Dawn Harrell, Sherry Saunders, Susar Dalton, Lori Rakes, Kim Bogle, Diane Simpkins; (Second row) Christi Altizer, Kathy Bower, Angie Grantham, Lisa Morehead, Missy Lawson, Rhonda Frank, Donn Brewer, Gina Scott, Tina Abell, Sheri Witten, Sherry Bean, Tonya Katz, Robin Neel Robin Vest, Kim Cocheran, Deanna Harden, Rhonda Ayers; (Third row) Kenny Woodyard, Burke Kidd, Emily DeHaven, Gary Taylor, David Friant, Mark Chrisley Patricia Hall, Doug Farmer, Jeff Martin, Stephanie Gibson, Katrina Moore, Melissa Beamer, Christi Sweaker, Sherry Smith, Missy Campbell, Lisa Johnson, Wendy Wright, Donna Crockett, Tina Sweaker, Lori Thomas; (Back row) Jim Dalton, Davie Clemson, Stacy Wright, Tim Vaughan, John Semones, Steve Marcus, Eric White, Ron Cromer, David DeHaven, Travis Warren, Robbie Hodges, Eddie Watson, Mark Funk, Steve Jones, Mark Wade, Jon Anderson, Mike Cox, Dortha Phipps, Jill McClanahan, Lisa Shrewsberry, Teresa Lewis and Tammy Bishop. km k hi row M-tr Mc[ V: Burchett, Patricia Elaine 128, 184, 185 Burchett, Ronnie Todd 144 Burgess, Donna Darlene 144 Burgess, Lela Denise 144 Burke, Brenda Sue 81 Burke, Richard Carson 81 Burke, Ronald Scott Burks, Derwin Edgar 128 Burleson, Ronald Lee 144 BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES INC. 2S5 Burnett, Angela Michelle 114 Burnett, Debra Dee 144 Burnett, Mrs. Audrey A. 53, 156, 163 Burnett, Perry Eugene 128, 209 Burnette, Donald Frederick, II 144 Burris, Cary Wayne 83 Burroughs, Rober Lee 114 Burton, Anthony Sheffer 128 Burton, Betty Jean 114 Burton, Cynthia Marie 12, 46, 81 Burton, David Allen 81 Burton, David Mitchell 81 Burton, David Wayne 114 Burton, Diann Frances 114 Burton, Hubert Wayne 114 Burton, Joseph Eugene 114 Burton, Richard Clayton 144 Burton, Russell Dewayne 114 Burton, Tammy Michelle 144 Burton, Teresa Lynn 8, 9, 114 Burton, Thomas Junior 128 ' Burton, William Craig 144 Bushong, Charles Lee 114 Bushong, Christopher Harmon 144, 170, 171 Bushong, Miller Allison, III 23, 81, 106, 167 Bushong, Molly Ann 48, 114, 214 Busic, David Todd 128 Butler, Michael Vincent 81, 209 Byrd, Christopher Morgan 114, 170, 171 Byrd, Kenneth Richard 128 Byrd, Lowenda Wendy 128 Byrd, Robert Anthony 128 Byrd, Susan Rene 114 ' Byrd, Tina Renee 114 Byrd, Venus Lynn 128 Byrne, Kathleen Ann 81, 102, 184 Cain, Melissa Louise 128, 240 Calahan, April Dawn 144 Caldwell, April Denise 128 Caldwell, Barbara Louise 144 Caldwell, Linda Darlene 128 Caldwell, Lisa Marie 81, 243 Calfee, Lisa Anita 144 Calfee, Richard Winston Callahan, Diedra Diane 128 Callahan, Todd Patrick 128 Callahan, Tracy Lynette 128 Callis, Tracy Garland, Jr. 144, 171 Campbell, John Merle, Jr 114, 229 Campbell, Melissa Gail 144 Camper, Carl Elliot Camper, Paul Bryant Cann, George William, II 144 Canode, Brian Mitchell 114 Capps, Virgil Paul 144 Carden, Kenneth Patrick 144 Cards 230-231, 273 Carmichael, Harvey, Jr. 81 Carner, Betty Sue 144 Carner, Tammy Lorene 144 Carr, Robert Haven 114, 193 Carrico, Cindy Leigh 128 Carroll, Dawn Anderia 128 Carroll, John Wendell 145 Carroll, Michael Anthony 4, 145 Carroll, Roger Allen 128 Carter, Brenda Lee 114 Carter, Christopher Rodney 128 Carter, Joseph Lynn 128 Carter, Linda Alene 114 Carter, Michael Jerome 114, 179 Carter, Richard Maurice 81, 179, 209, 244 Carter, Rosa Ladonna 81, 182 Carter, Viola Elizabeth 181 Carter, Tokey Monique 145 Casey, Karen Lashal 128 Castle, Michael Eugene 128, 182 Caudell, Mr. Roger K. 157 Caudill, Regina Lynn 145 Caudill, Ronald James Cayton, Michael Todd 81, 108, 229 Caywood, Kimberly Renee 81, 102 Cecil, Michael Lee 114 Cecil, Rhonda Jo 128, 184, 185 Chaffin, Julie Ann 128, 168 Chamberlin, Shannon Lavone Chandler, Laurie Angela 145, 227 Chapman, Mr James O. Cheek, Tracy Ray 81 Chess 238-239, 274 Chess Team 238-239, 274 Childress, Jerry Eugene 81 Chinault, Mrs. Louisa A. 157 Chinault, Dean Alton 145 Chinault, Farron Michelle 114 Chinault, Gary Randall 144, 145 Chinault, Jeffrey Wade 114 Chinault, Rebecca Ann 114, 226 Chinault, Sally Marie 81 Choir 228-229, 274, 275 Chris, Bonnie Louise 82 Chrisley, Mrs. Louisa P 157 Chrisley, Clarence lames 82 Chrisley, Cynthia Elaine 145, 198, 207 Chrisley, Linda Gay 145 Chrisley, Maria Ann 54, 114, 125 Chrisley, Mark Shane 179, 193 Chrisley, Robert Allen 145 Chrisley, Robert James 128 Chrisley, Shirley Ann 128 Chrisley, Timothy Edward 114, 177 Christian, Michael Phillip 45, 82, 99, 171, 200, 203 Christian, Pamela June 128 Christian, Tyrone Keith Church, Marci Lynn 114, 182 Clark, Carrie Renee 145 Clark, Deborah Lynn 114 Clark, Edgar Edward Clark, Harold Ray Clark, Roberta Lynn 82 Clark, Robert Miles, Jr. 82, 188 Clark, Robert Bruce 128 Clark, Robert Lee 128, 182 Clark, Shawn Denise 145 Clark, Steven Eugene 114 Clark, Virgil Ann 114 Clarkson, Michael Dewwitt 145 Clay, Michael Scott 114 Claytor, Adrianne Michelle 82, 214 Claytor, Terry Sean 114, 167 Clemson, Christyne Patricia 128 Clemson, David Timothy 145, 226 Clendenon, Deborah Lynn 82 Clendenon, Jeffery Scott 128, 177 Cline, Mrs. Linda S. 157 Coake, Tonya Lynn 128 Coalson, James Ray 114 Cobbs, Vickie Lynn 145 Coble, Charlotte Ann 128 Coble, Jerry Wayne 145 Coble, Nancy Ann 114 Coble, Russell Deane 114, 182, 230 Coble, Warren Homer 128 Cochran, Charles Henry 128 Cochran, Sharon Marie 82 Cockeran, Elisha Tobias 114 Cockeran, Kimberly Lashon 145 Cody, Lydia Ann 143, 145, 216 Cole, Frankie Stuart 128 Cole, Paul Anthony 145 Cole, William Cooper 62, 63, 128 Coleman, John Hundley 129 Coleman, Tom Spratt 3, 13, 65, 114 Collier, Mary Leigh 82 Collins, Angelia Cheri Collins, Donald Lee Jr 82 Collins, David Arnold 129 Collins, Glen Perry 145 Collins, John Harrison Jr. Collins, Lisa Michelle Collins, Lisa Kaye 114 Collins, Ronald Wayne 114 Collins, Sandra Ann 145 Collins, Stacey Lynn 129 Collins, Tammy Annette 129 Coltrane, Karen Denean 82 Combs, Carolyn Diane 18, 82 Combs, Robert Wayne 145 Combs, William Junior Comics 230-231, 274 Compton, Mrs. Rhodora B 157 Conner, Jerome Willis 145, 213 Conner, Sidney Allen Jr. 129, 193 Conner, Wendy Ruth 129 Conrad, Mr. Dale W. 157, 158 Cook, Angela Karen 129 Cook, Bennie Leon 129 Cook, Charlotte Linda 83, 106 Cook, David Louis Cook, James Russell 145 Cook, Jason Kelly 145 Cook, Jeffrey Todd 56, 114, 177 Cook, Kim Lee 114 Cook, Larry Stephen Jr. 114 Cook, Lonnie Maurice 129 Cook, Mark Aline 129 Cook, Mrs. Elaine C. 51, 157 Cook, Pansy Eyvonne 83 Cook, Richard Lee 129 Cook, Sharon Ann 129 Cook, Timothy Gilbert 129, 246 Cook, Watson Monroe 145 Cook, William Dean 114 Cooke, Rebecca Lynn 145 Cooke, Tammy Dianne 129 Cooke, Tina Gail 83 Copenhaver, Lisa Michelle 114 Corcoran, Yuganda Charlene 114 Corder, Lisa Raquel 129, 226 Corvin, Kimberly Faith 129, 183 Coolson, Anthony Preston 129, 182 COUNTRY LANE 261 Counts, Leslie Robin 114, 117 Cousins, Paul Maurice 145 Covey, Michael Landon 83 Covey, Ronald Damon 129, 203 Covey, Stephen Shane 115 Covey, Tony Wayne 145 Cox, Aliceon Lynn 76, 115, 214 Cox, Angela Marie 145 Cox, Brian Keith 83 Cox, Claudia Christina 145 Cox, Connie Renae 83 Cox, David Joseph 83, 229 Cox, Dena Marilyn 129 Cox, Edwin Paul III 145, 213 Cox, Lee Ann 38, 115, 224, 225 Cox, Mark Allen 146 Cox, Michael Barry Jr 47, 115 Cox, Michael Edward 146 Cox, Michael Junior 83 Cox, Mr. Michael W. 157 Cox, Pamela Mae 146 Cox, Philip Lee 115 Cox, Randy Lee 115 Cox, Stephen Harold 83 Coy, Sunnie Lynn 129, 183 Cox, Terry James 146 Cox, Thomas Larry Jr. 38, 129 Cox, Timothy Alan 115 Craig, Aimee Lynne 146 Craig, Debbie Leigh 129, 216 Craig, Lisa Diane 2, 129, 216 Craig, Pamela Gwen 129 Craig, Roy Garnette Jr. 115 Craig, Stephen Lee 115 Craig, Tommy Blair 129, 182, 193 Crawford, Mrs. Mary J. 157 Crawford, Gary Wayne Jr. 115, 224, 225 Crawford, Mark Edward 47, 115 Crawford, Shannon Lee 146 Crawford, Sharon Paige Creger, Margaret Ellen 83 Cregger, Sherry Lea 129 Crench, Chad Derrick Cressell, Alice Marie 83 Cressell, Donald Wayne 146 Crigger, Stephen Franklin 83, 106, 167 Crockett, Mrs. Barbara B 157 Crockett, Donna Kay 84 Crockett, Michelle Renee 84, 184, 185, 186, 198, 199, 206, 207 Crockett, Tena Meria 146 Cromer, Ronald Wayne 146, 227 Cromer, Sherry Ann 51, 84 Crosier, Deborah Jane 146 Crosier, Pamela Lorine 129 Crouch, Ruth Ellen 115 Crouse, Stephanie Ann 129, 131, 216 Crouse, Timothy Lynn 129, 229 Crowder, Charles Thomas, III 129 Crowder, Charles Robert 84, 177 Crowder, Johnny Wayne 62, 63, 129, 239 Crowder, Michael Wayne 129 Crowder, Ricky Mason 146 Crowder, Tammy Lynn 115, 117 Cray, Bobby Dale 146 Cruff, Brian Lee 146 Cruff, David Wayne 146 Cruise, Bryan Kelly 146 Cruise, Cheryl Ann 129, 223 Cruise, Thomas Wendall 115 Cunningham, Martin Anthony 84 Ddz: Dalton, Angela Laverne 129 Dalton, Annette Lynn 115, 197 Dalton, Barry Lee 146 Dalton, Curtis Vergo, Jr. 129 Dalton, Darrell Raymond, Jr. 2, 84 Dalton, Donald Leon 84, 203 Dalton, Douglas Wayne 146 Dalton, James Douglas 115 Dalton, Judith Angeline 146 Dalton, Michael Alan 84 Dalton, Mrs. Elsie N. 157 Band, (Concert II): (Front row) Kathy Robertson, Dondra Worley, Debbie Craig, Lisa Nixon, Sunni Vaughan, lleana Kinnie, Laura lames, Heidi Wood, Michele Rupe, Shaunda Roope, Hope Ward, Annette Wills, Sean Sayers, Michell King: (Second row) Alvin Ward, lames Barr, Tammy Olinger, Pam Christian, Rhonda Andrews, Michele Copenhaven, Lynn Lane, Karen Taylor, Debbie Murray. Dena Cox, Karen McDaniel, Lisa Hale, Judith Price, Leigh Ann Fagg, Sherry Cromer; (Back row) Brad Nester, Edward Turner, Mike Cox, Clay Dishon, Tony Jarrells, Brian Wade, Brian Welch, Burch Quesenberry, Jimmy Wright, Lee Evans, Angie Bishop, Lori Yates, Kelly Lester, Scott Buckner, Happy Rubin and Eric Smythers. Band (Symphonic): (Front row) Veronica Nester, Michele Young, Rachel Smith, Missy Mallary, Rebecca Chinault, Susan Jones, Branch Wyatt, Sherry Lyons, Terri Weikle, Cindy Kinzer, Sherry Fagg, Hope Weikle, Alice Cressel, Marvin Weeks; (Second row) Linda Porter, Missy Martin, Diana Maddy, Chris Stafford, Beth Weaver, Valerie Akers, Angie Warden, Eva Altizer, |ada Whited, Carla Thomas, Noelle Turner, Kim Phillips, lody Thompson; (Third row) Ricky Sarge, Donna Reeves, Lia Corden, Lisa Brown, Loren Reiss, Sharon Glasgow, Robbie Morris, Sheila Weeks, Tina Smith, Chad Howlett, Autumn Kidd, Tim Black, Tom Coleman, Gary Hostetler, Brad Frazier; (Back row) Tom Stanley, Jeff Layman, Meg Stanley. Patrick Shelor, Brandon Warren, Todd Hagee, Sam Patterson, Debbie Powell, Tracey Howard, Glenn Abbott, Mark Crawford, Danny Woodyard, Terry Galimore and Tammy Allison Card Collectors: (Front row) Tony Codson, Michael Sayers, Tim Viers, Russell Coble, Glenn Hurd, Steven Aker; (Second row) lames Hess. David Farmer, Sean Sayers, Ricky Sarge, Eric White, Larry Manning, Greg Nixon, Sam Patterson; (Back row) Roy Baldwin, Scott Ratcliffe, Tracy Williams, Steve Lyons, David Harden, Toney Minter. Wayne Mayes, Reggie Kemp and Michael Peterson. 273 Index Dalton, Penny Lee 129 Dalton, Ricky Lee 27, 129 Dalton, Sandra Kay 115 Dalton, Susan Renia 146 Dalton, Timothy Ray 6, 84 Dalton, Tony Lee 146 Dalton, William Lee, |r. 129 Dalton, William Eugene 129, 177 Danner, Frederick Reed 146 Danner, Teresa Ann 129, 183, 197 Daugherty, Charles William 115, 120, 121, 179, 188, 189, 198 David, Russell Brice 146 Davidson, Mrs. Kim C. 157 Davidson, Charles Edward, )r. 129 Davidson, Debbie Lynn 146 Davidson, Gena Lavonne 146 Davidson, Michael Kevin 129 Davis, Bobbi Lisa 115 Davis, Brian Keith 146 Davis, Chad Wayne 146 Davis, Christa Marie 129, 184, 185 Davis, Christopher Roland 129 Davis, Clyde Eugene 84 Davis, Darnell David 146, 150 Davis, Debra Dawn 146 Davis, Fred Eugene 129 Davis, Jasper Hampton, III 115 Davis, Karen Renae 129 Davis, Linda Sue 84 Davis, Mary Beth 115 Davis, Mr. Lloyd R. 157, 162 Davis, Mrs. Louise 19, 157 Davis, Rhonda Gail 146 Davis, Richard Leo, |r. 146 Davis, Roy Christopher 115 Davis, Sandra Kay 129 Davis, Sheila Gail 72, 84 Davis, Sherry Lee 115, 184, 185 Davis, Susan Diane 146 Davis, Terry Lynn 115 Davis, Valerie Ann 129 Dawson, Brian Scott 130, 177 Dawson, Sherri Gwen 84 Dawson, Sheila Lynn 69, 84, 246, 247 Day, Lori Dean, Alice Marie 130 Dean, Angela Renee 130 Dean, Barry Wayne 146 Dean, Daniel Ray 115 Dean, Lisa Kay 115 Dean, Thomas Alan 130 Dean, Tommy Wayne 115 Debate 232-233, 277 DECA 246-247, 274, 275 DeCosta, William lames 146 DeHart, Donald Preston 113, 115 DeHaven, David Blair 143, 146 DeHaven, Emily lane 146, 226 Delap Cynthia Roberta 146 Dellinger, Richard Douglas 130 Delp, Donna Marie 84 Delp, Teresa Carol 130 Delta Marine 264 Dickerson, Lori Ann 146 Dickerson, Terri 130 Dickerson, Debra Lynn 115 Dillon, William Vaughan 115, 179 Disher, Cindy Sue Dishon, Lacy Leon 84, 130 Dishon, Mrs. Maxine S. 158 Dishon, Mr Clayton D 158 Dishon, Sheila Sue Dishon, Clayton Duane 130 Dobbins, Daren Duane 84 Dobbins, Douglas Duane 115 Dobbins, Tracy Ann 130 Dodson, Daniel Ray 115, 179, 193, 198, 237 Dodson, Kerry Lynn 146 Dogwood Lodge 261 Donithan, Nancy Ellen 130 Donnelly, lohn W.G., Jr. 84 Doody, Frederick George, Jr 84 Doody, Marlene Joy 130 Douglas, Curtis Edward Dowdy, Angela Dawn 146, 216 Dowdy, Charles Wesley 146 Dowdy, Laura Kay Dowdy, Ronnie Wayne 146 Dowdy, Teri Michele 130 Dowell, Catherine Joann 146 Doyle, Alan Keith 130 Doyle, Barry Wayne 15, 84 Doyle, Davi d Wayne 130 Drama 276 DUBLIN FLOWER SHOP 263 DUBLIN WESTERN AUTO 271 Duffy, Shirley Jean 45, 84, 105 Dunavant, Mr. T. Ray 158 Dunavant, Charles Stuart 115, 174 Duncan, Clarence Edward 146 Duncan, Danny Lee Duncan, Dewey Wayne 146 Duncan, Lisa Gail 130 Duncan, Lisa Gayle 115 Duncan, Lisa Renee 146 Duncan, Melissa Lynn 70, 115 Duncan, Michael Ryan Duncan, Mrs. Patricia R. 157, 158 Duncan, Mr. John N. 3, 49, 158 Duncan, Perry Louis 84 Duncan, Roberta Lynn 130 Duncan, Ruseell Wayrfian 146 Duncan, Teresa Lynn 130 Duncan, Timothy Lee 79, 84 Dunford, Edward Duane Dunford, Jann Jacalin 115 Dunford, Leonard James Dunman, David Kelley 115 Dunman, Martha Elizabeth 130, 197 Dunnigan, Robert Howard, Jr. 45, 84, 99 Durham, Dabney Ann 130 Durham, William David 85, 179, 193 Lades, John Christopher 115 Eads, Kennith James 72, 130 Earhart, Stephen Gilbert 130 East, Gregory Curtis 85 East, James Kelly 115, 177 East, Mark Andrew 146 East, Robin Olivio 115 East, Sandra Kay 115 Easter, Robert Lee 146 Easton, Judy Lynn 146 Eaton, Sheila Rene 5, 115 Eaton, William Glenn 146 Eden, Denna Kay 146 EDMONDS PRINTING INC. 271 Edmonds, George Crawley 146 Edmonds, Mary Catherine 115 Edmonds, Terry Terrain 146 Edmunds, Mr Bill 116, 117 Edney, David Lee 130 Edwards, Adam Todd 130 Edwards, Debra Kaye 131 Edwards, Edgar John 131 Edwards, George Arthur, IV 94, 198 Edwards, Jeffery Todd 115 Edwards, Jeffery Wayne 146 Edwards, Loretta Lynn 85 Edwards, Mark Garland 14, 131, 233 Edwards, Ricky Alfred 131 Edwards, Sharon Kay 146 Edwards, Susan Elan 115, 188, 215 Edwards, Theresa Lynn 131 Edwards, Tammy Lynn 115 Edwards, Tanya Carol 131 ELEVEN WEST 260 Eller, Mr. G. Frank 158 Epperly, John Michael 115, 179, 188, 189 Epps, Walter Kent 115 Estep, Lisa Gail 31, 66, 146 Estes, Georgia April 15, 131 Evans, Jerry Lee, Jr 131, 188 Eversole, Charles Scott 85 Ewankowich, Deborah Sue 48, 146 Chess: (Front row) Mark Hundley, Cannonball Smith, Sean Petty, Perry Gregory, Tim Ratcliff, Loren Reiss, John Carroll, Keith Christian, Mr. Dennis Folsom, (Second row) Shawn Ahmann, Fred Huffman, Randy Panell, John Carroll, Joel McClawhorn, Rosemary Thomas, Ken Eads, Pete Thompson; (Back row) Tim Belcher, Dean Mathews, Jack Swick, Tony larrells and Tim Cox Chess Team: (Front row) Andy Hudson, John Coleman, Johnny Crowder, Walter Ruben, Tommy Webb, Chris Bushong, David DeHaven, David Clemson, Lee Evans; (Back row) Mr. Mont Quesenberry, Chuck Smith, Monty Monteith, Chris Byrd, Chuck Daugherty, Patrick Shelor, Kurt Harlow, William Durham and Gene Dalton. Choir (Concert): (Front row) Susan Long, Betsy Simmerman, Sandford Jenkins, Rodney Landreth, Frankie Cole, John Honaker, Tracy Hurd, Sandy Smith; (Second row) Janet Hughes. Lisa Finn, David Cox, John Epperly, Jimmy Blevins, Drew Szerokman, Lydell Slaughter, Terri Alderman, Angie Hamblin, Lisa Frazier; (Third row) Sherry Martin, Lisa Farmer, J.R. Anderson, Kevin Alderman, Tim Crouse, Bobby Hunter, John Campbell, Debbie Burcham, Denice Jarrells, Tonia Jenkins; (Back row) Jennifer Blankenship, Rhonda Woodyard, Hazel Vaughan, Mike Cayton, David Harden, Charlie Bryant, Tim Hughett, Suzan Edwards, Jill McClanahan, and Mary Vaughan. i : i i : ! ! i ! i i : ( f f e t ei f - I I ' Chi ’fv Car v : Choir (Mixed): (Front row) Leslie Worrell, Sharron McCurry, Becky Pack, Karen Wooldridge, Leon Muncy, Brenda Carter, Tammy Mannon, Tricia Mooney, Cindy Shepherd, Chris Wilson; (Second row) Kyneathia O ' Dell, Beth Askew, Lisa Craig, Tammy Wolfe, Danny Ha rrell, Ricky Mabry, Lori Yates, Amy Gosnell, Kathleen Sipple, Missy Rigney, Sherry Davis; (Third row) Teresa Hurd, Cindy Martin, Dawn White, Alan Wood, Donnie Burnette, Nancy Holmes, Sharon Whittaker, Donna Wheeler, Noel Meese, Rhonda Minnick, Leigh Ann Wolfe; (Back row) Rhonda Lorton, Nancy Boykie, Dora Boysaw, Fred Davis, Wi ' .lie Martin, Barry Wilson, Theresa Edwards, Cindy Hall, Kelly Ingram, Rhonda Lawson, Nancy Simpkins, and Tammy Crowder. Comics Collectors: (Front row) Terry Bently, Chris Stafford, Chris Bushong, Tony Martin, Roger Sherman, Chip Reves, joey Trigg, Jeff O ' Dell, Dereck Taylor; (Second row) Mark Bishop, Dell Mabry, Burl Bowman, Brian Cruff, Ronnie Dowdy, Todd Busic, Willy Newton, Roger Freeman, Guppy Greer, George Edwards, James Hardy, Archie Martin, Jimmy Miller; (Back row) Jeff Thompson, Dean Whitacker, and Paul Cousins. DECA (Adv. Marketing): (Front row) Greg Mills, Russell Brewster, Jay Harrell, Jeannie Duffy, Rebecca Ramsey, Lisa Linkous, Eva Hatch, Rhonda Thornton; (Back row) Chris Goins, Sanford Jenkins, Keith Meade, Michael Goins, Mike Hudson, k, Larry Fox, Scott Taylor, Rhonda Ryan, and Debbie Smith. 274 Index Frank, Ronald Joseph, Jr 116, 192, 193, 200, 203 Frazier, Bradley Kirk 30, 131, 167 Frazier, Helen Ann 131 Frazier, Lisa Marie 13, 16, 45, 79, 106, 228, 229 Frazier, Mildred Elsie 85, 247 Freeman, Mr. John M. 158 French Club 230-231, 277 French, Chad Derrick 146 French, James Richard 131 French, Kenneth Bradley 116 French, William Franklin 116 Friant, David Allen 146, 226 Frost, Alan William 85, 179 Frye, Debbie 181 Frye, John Timothy 146 Frye, Lisa Dawn 3, 85, 182, 184, 185, 187 Frye, Mary Grace 116 Frye, Tamatha Lynn 146 Funk, Mark Allen 146 Funk, Roger Carlton 146 Gallaugh, Earl Dewayne 85, 179 Gallimore, Ms Emma F 158 Gallimore, Billy Paul 147 Gallimore, Dale Lesley 147 Gallimore, Elinda Kaye 147 Gallimore, Gary Lee 131 Gallimore, Kelly Rupe Gallimore, Lisa Ann 147 Gallimore, Priscilla Dawn 147 Gallimore, Robert Lee 85 Gallimore, Sandra Darlene 131 Gallimore, Sharon Rose 147 Gallimore, Shirley Lynn 131 Gallimore, Tammy Renee 147 Gallimore, Terry Douglas 116 Game, Carolyn Larraine 132, 168, 216 Came, Emily Paige 45, 82, 83, 85, 99, 109, 236 Gardner, Mrs. Doris A. Gardner, Timothy O ' Dell 132, 193 Garnand, Kimberly Raye 86 Garvin, Margaret Alice 86 Garvin, Valerie Ann 86 Garwood, Jeffery David 116 Gettys, Mr. James W. 158 Gianopoulas, Philip Haredmo s 116 Gibbs, Donald Mitchell 86, 99 Gibson, Nancy Kate 147, 151 Gibson, Stephanie Gaye 147 GILBERT AUTO PARTS 257 Gilbert, Larry Wayne, Jr. 116 Giles, Apryl Lynette 86 Giles, Richard David 132 Giles, Robyn Lee 147 Gillham, Stephanie Lyn 69, 86 Glasgow, Sharon Claire 132, 197 Goad, Curtis Glenn 116 Goad, Deborah Gail 132 Goad, Gerald Neil 147 Goad, Karen Juanita 45, 86, 110, 245 Goad, Mary Beth 86 Goad, Mechelle Yvonne 147 Goad, Richard Robin 116 Goff, Mary Lou 86 Goins, Christopher Charles 86 Goins, Michael Lee 36, 37, 86 Goins, Randy Dean 116 Golden, Bradley Steven 132, 177, 193 Golden, Brian Scott 132, 177, 193 Golliher, Eric Wayne 86 Gooch, Mrs. Dorothy A. 158 Gooch, Gregory Churchill 86, 87, 105, 109, 223, 286 Gooch, Katherine Marie 132, 164, 183, 216, 217, 244 Goodkin, Shauna Elizabeth 147 Goodkin, Wayne Frank 87 Goodman, Sharon Renae 132 Goolsby, Mr. Charles W. 158, 220 Gosnell, Amy Leigh 132 Graham, Christopher Grant 132, 182, 193 Graham, Kelly Ann 147 Graham, Mrs. Bonnie C. 158 GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. 258 Grantham, Angela Michelle 147 Grantham, Jeffrey Todd 42, 45, 87, 192, 193 Gravely, Christine Ann Gravely, David William 147 Gravely, Donald Wayne Gravely, Ronald Willard 132, 248, 249 Gravely, Stewart Wayne 132 Gravely, Timothy Lee 132 Gravley, Gregory Lee 147 Ewankowich, Stephen Frank, Jr. 8, 9, 30, 48, 85, 107, 235, 236 Fagg, Leigh Ann 131, 198, 206, 207 Fagg, Sherry Lynn 131 Fain, Diana Lynn 85 FAMILY PHARMACY 260 Fannin, Scarlet 116 Farley, Alice Ann 131 Farley, Angela Hope 85, 107, 108 Farley, Beverly Hardin 116 Farlow, Marlene Marcell 131 Farmer, Douglas Cayton 146 Farmer, George David, Jr. 131 Farmer, Lisa Jo 19, 85, 228, 229 Farmer, Michael Gary Farmer, Mrs. Billie D. 18, 158, 241 Farmer, Robert Lee, Jr. 116 Farris, Christina Nole 146 FBLA 240-241, 278 , FCA 242-243, 276 i Felts, Daniel Keith 131, 182, 193 Felts, Derrick Edward 72, 146 Felts, Mrs. Charlotte S. 158 Ferguson, Dean Scott 62, 63, 131, 182 Ferguson, Thomas Allen FFA 250-252, 278, 279 Ficke, Mrs. Susan D 158 Fine Arts Club 220-221, 277 Finley, Ricky O ' Neal 41, 85, 193 Finley, Terry Wayne 43, 45, 85, 108, 179, 190, 193, 209, 211 Finn, Jonathon Wade Finn, Lisa Kay 85, 229 Finn, Loretta Gaye 116 Fiore, Anthony Celeste 131 FIRST VIRGINIA BANK 263 Fisher, Cindy Sue 146 Fisher, Darren Keith 131 Fisher, Mrs. Karen C. 158 Fizer, Mrs. Virginia T. Fleenor, Jonathon Todd 8, 9, 18, 48, 87, 174 Fleshman, Ann Elizabeth 116 Flinchum, Wally 174 Flinchum, Mr. Wallace H. 54, 55, 112, 158, 172, 174, 175 Flinchum, Angela Elizabeth 146 Flinchum, Jerry Lee 124 Flinchum, Monte Fillmore 116, 179 F lores, Deanna Lynn 116 Flores, Penny Renee 131 Flynn, Angela Lanette 85 Flynn, Antoine 146 Folsom, Mr. Dennis K. 158 Forbes, Charles Robert 116, 239 Ford, Jacqueline Fay 116 Forensics 232-233, 277 Foutz, Lisa Marie Foutz, Sheila Diane Fowler, Angela Gail 116 Fox, Larry Eugene 85 Fox, Tina Tamara 146 Frank, Rhonda Marie 146, 226 I Choir (Freshman Concert): (Front row) Laura Allen, Susan Mitchell, Mike ■; I Szerokman, Howard Haley, Tim Morris, Kim Linkous, Michelle Sexton; (Second j row) Lisa Farmer, Caren McCambridge, Sherry Lester, James Hardey, Patrick ■ ■; I Carden, Pete Hancock, Nancy Gibson, Lisa Estep, Gina Davidson; (Third row) « I Sherry Martin, Missy lackson, Robin Giles, Billy Ritter, Brian Owen, Louis Hunter, n I Mickey Sarver, Doug Irvin, Randy Akers, Lisa Spencer, Patricia Hall; (Back row) Lora ten I Quesenberry, Ann Cody, Michelle Slaughter, Monique Carter, Tony Carroll, Tim re I Sweet, Eddie Wood, Larry Larue, Cheryl Jones, Robin O ' Neil, and Lori Weeks. Choir (Girls ' 9,10): (Front row) April McCoy, Kim Anderson, Shana Irvine, Karen Arnold, Sonya Horton, Rhonda Honaker, Kim Hayden, Sue Ratcliffe; (Second row) Michelle Goad, Christy Bowman, Robin Porter, Sandra Davis, lennifer Johnston, Alice McCoy, Amy Hunter,, Tammy Gallimore, Tammy Collins; (Third row) Tonya lones, Freda Blevins, Melissa Kinzer, Theresa Edwards, Amy Linkous, Stacey McClanahan, lulie Gusler, Donna Hill, Pam Cox; (Back row) Lisa Calfee, Robin Gravley, Linda Davis, Dreama Miller, Angie Fowler, Ellen Crouch, Nancy Boyd, Rosetta Mabry, and Charlie Linville. DECA (Fundamentals of Marketing): (Front row) Mr Gary McCoy, Greg Wickline, Sherry Pagan, Karen Reeves, Terry Dickerson, Mr. Robert Hosp; (Back row) Shannon Puckett, Mark Price, Patrick Shelton, Isaline Simms, Darren Fisher, and Kanny Myers. Choir (Girls ' 11,12): (Front row) Tina Simpkins, Melissa Sadler, Kim Ridpath, Leslie Rice, Christina Wright, Katrina Nester, Tammy Riddle: (Second row) Alicia Snider, Susie Wilson, Renee Moon, Diane Richards, Diana Runions, Chris Wilson, Lisa Parks; (Third row) Samantha Warren, Tina Semones, Kathy Bell, Peggy Reed, Angie Sheets, Sherry Umberger, Sabrina Roop, Sherri Shomaker, Lisa Farmer; (Back row) Rhonda Thornton, Vivian Swinney, Rachel Thronton. Michelle Quesenberry, Tina Sheets, Tammi Robertson, Susan Stoots, Ruth Underwood, and Julia Presgraves. DECA (Marketing): (Front row) Juan Payne, Regina Anderson, Renee Stilwell, Wendi Woodfin, Sandy Reeves, Carolyn Whitaker, Charlene Corcoran, Brad French, lohn Thompson, Tim Harmon; (Second row) Amy Phillips, Missy Duncan, Karen Pierce, Gina Tallant, lann Dunford, Tammy Arnold, Sandra East, Gary Crawford, Randy Goins, Rod Kegley, Mr. Robert Hosp; (Back row) Debbie White, Kathy Proffitt, Steve Craig, Mark Andrews, Brian Kyle, Bobby Hunter, Rodney Stilwell, Frank James, Walter Erps, Jesse Huffman, Lee Cook, and Ricky Burke DECA (Fashion Merchandising): (Front row) Karen Lovett, Sherry Thompson, Angela Altizer, Leslie Rice, Renee Wright, Lisa Mitchell; (Back row) Virgil Clark, Tracy Patterson, Sherry Harvey, Tammy Parker, and Ms. Lorraine Sherman. 275 Index Gravely, Kathy Faye 132 Gravley, Lisa Dawn 116 Gravley, Mark Anthony 132 Gravley, Robin Boyer Gravley, Ronald O ' Dell 116 Gray, Malcom Nicholas 132 Gray, Michael Anthony 147 Greenlaw, Pamela Ann 87 Greer, Daniel Patrick 87, 166, 167 Greer, Laura Leigh 45, 83, 87, 107, 214 Gregory, Cathy Sue 87 Gregory, lerry Paul, |r. 72, 193 Gregory, Joy Karen 147 Gregory, Kay Darlene 87 Gregory, Lisa Lynn 147 Gregory, Mary Susan 147 Gregory, Perry Edward 132 Gregory, Timothy Edward 72, 132 Gregory, Tina Michelle 147 Griffith, Mrs. Deborah Grubb, Teresa Ann 147 Guinn, Richard Lee 147 Gunter, Michael Lewis 87 Gusler, (ulie Christiane 132 Gusler, Randall Chad 132, 177, 193, 195 Guthrie, lames Matthew Guthrie, Joseph William 50, 116, 188 GUYNN FURNITURE 271 Guynn, George Bruce, II 117, 193 Guynn, Michael Dennis 52, 87, 172, 174 Guynn, Ricky Wayne 132 HE Hackett, Tonia Latrina 83, 87 Haga, Andrew Willard 88 Haga, Dennis Wayne 117 Haga, Howard Bradley 147 Haga, Larry Jackson 61, 147 Hagee, Amy Linette 147, 227 Hagee, Anthony Todd 64, 65, 117, 226 Hager, James Andrew 7, 88, 203 Haines, Allen Stephenson 147 Haislip, George Edward Jr. 147 Hale, Anita Ann 88 Hale, Levette Denise 132 Hale, Lisa Dawn 88 Hale, Mr. James Hale, Phillip Eldridge 147 Hale, Timothy Patrick 8, 9, 117 Hale, Troy Allen 132, 193 Haley, Howard Edward IV Haley, Lashaun Andrea 147 Hall, Allan 167 Hall, Anthony Wayne 6, 88 Hall, Cherrie Lyee 147 Hall, Christopher Edward 147 Hall, Gregory Lang 88 Hall, Heather Marie 147, 198, 199, 207 Hall, Jaqueline Carol 117 Hall, Kirk Douglas 88 Hall, Lisa Shawn 88 Hall, Michael Kent 132 Hall, Michael Nelson 117 Hall, Patricia Ann 147 Hall, Preston Eugene Hall, Sherri Renee 147 Hall, Susan Cassell 132 Hall, Vickie Ann 117, 182, 184, 185, 198, 207 Hall, William Byron 117 Hamblin, Angela Blondell 117, 229 Hamblin, Michael Todd 88 Hamilton, Bruce Albert 147 Hammett, Frances Kay 60, 61, 147 Hammett, Melody Ruth 117, 248, 249 Hammett, Timothy Lome 117 Hancock, Denise June 133 Hancock, Larkin Heath 147 Hancock, Martin Keith 117, 193 Hancock, Melissa Ann 147 Hancock, Michelle Leslie 147, 193 Hancock, Mrs Rebecca D. 158, 232 Hancock, Rebecca Lois 133 Hancock, Sherri Leigh 133 Hancock, Timothy Lome 117 Handwork, Mr. David L. 158 Handy, Linda Gayle 117 Handy, Marrica Devon 147 Haney, Terry Lee 11 7 Hanks, Michelangelo Antonio 147 Hanks, Mrs. C. Faye 159 Hanks, Nancy Kim 147 Hanshew, Lisa Marie 147 HARDEE ' S 255 Harden, David Samuel 88, 229 Harden, Deanna Dawn 147 Hardman, James Keith 147 Hardy, Deloras Ann 133 Hardy, James Alexander 147, 205 Hare, Randolph Patrick 147 Harlow, Kurt Wayne 88 Harmon, David Stanley 88, 179 Harmon, Drema Dawn 133 Harmon, Gwendolyn Yvonne 117 Harmon, Jodi Leigh 133 Harmon, John Timothy 147 Harmon, Robert Dale 117 Harmon, Timothy Stuart 117 Harper, Jill Renee 88, 95 Harrell, Brian Kevin 133 Harrell, Danny Calvin 133 Harrell, Dawn Rae 133, 227 Harrell, Heather Dawn 147 Harrell, Jonathon Keith 45, 88 Harrell, Kimberly Dawn 15, 131, 132, 133 Harrell, Lisa Michelle 133 Harrell, Melissa Kelly 133, 184, 185 Harrell, Stacy Renee 147, 216 Harriman, Walter Elwin 88 Harris, Amy Renee 117 Harris, James Roger Jr 133, 193, 194, 195 Harris, Julie Darlene 117 Harris, Veronica Joy 117 Harrison, Mark William 133 Harrison, Robert Greg 147, 251 Harrison, Carolyn Sue 147 Harrison, Daniel William 147 Harrison, Dickie Allen 147 Harrison, John Howard 133, 182, 183 Harvey, Carla Denise 133 Harvey, Dianna Lynne 147 Harvey, Doris Leigh 147 Harvey, Margaret Ellen 88, 108, 181, 182, 184, 186, 187 Harvey, Sherri Lyae 117 Hash, David Tyrell 88, 91, 111, 188 Hash, Shawn 188 Hash, William Shawn 133 Hasson, Richard Sammy Jr. 117, 179, 193, 203 Hatch, Andrea Joan 117 Hatch, Eva Suzanne 40, 88 Hawks, Martin Jay 147, 188, 205 Hawks, Nicole Suzanne 147 Hawks, Richard Andrew 147 Hayden, Barry Wade 88 Hayden, John Alexander 147 Hayden, Kimberly Denise 147, 149 HEARING AID SALES SERVICE, INC. 271 Hedge, Angela Lee 88 Hedge, Jenifer Lea 88, 109 Hedge, Lisa Ann 88 Hedge, Monty Wayne 117 Heer, Mr. Richard C. 159 Heilig-Meyers 261 Hemmings, Mrs. Peggy H. 159, 244 Henderson, Mr. Charles B. 159 Henderson, James Todd 147 Hendricks, Kevin Wayne 147 Hendricks, Kimberly Ann 133 Hendricks, Patricia Gail 88, 247 Hendricks, Tracey Noelle 88 Henley, Richie Layne 133 Henley, Terry Wayne 133 Henley, Teresa Ann 147 Henries, Scott Patrick 118 Hensley, Phillip William 118 Henthorn, Karen Lynn 89 Henthorn, Rick Allen 33 HERITAGE BUICK OLDS 257 Herndon, John David 133, 193 Hero 244-245, 278 Heslep, Tina Marie 118 Hess, James Keith 133 Hess, Timothy Lewis 89 Hester, Mrs. Nancy A. 159 Hickam, Nancy Louise 134, 232 Hickman, Lydia Reynolds 118 Hickman, Mr Mickey 21, 159 Hicks, Jeannie Carol 147 Hicks, Mr. Joel T. 193 Hicks, Julie Marie 118 Hicks, Lorri June 18, 89 Hicks, Mrs. Melinda Hicks, Tamera Rebecca 134 Hicks, Timothy Joel 118, 179, 193 Hill, Donna Elaine 147 Hill, Marty Wayne 147 Hill, Nora Elaine 134 Hill, Patrick Shannon 62, 63, 126, 134 Hill, Rebecca Denise 134 Hill, Richard Lee 118, 197 Hillman, Mrs. Jeanne L. 159, 161 Hillman, Mr. Franklin R, Jr 159, 163 Himmelman, Edward Brandon 134 Himmelman, Leslie Ann 45, 83, 89, 106, 224, 225 Hinkle, Wesley Travis 118 Hinkle, William David, Jr. 89 Hinkley, Angela Marie 147 Hinkley, John Wayne 118 Hinkley, Tina Darlene 134 Hinkley, Traci Lynn 147 Hoback, Larry James 134, 179, 182, 188 Hoback, Pamela Dawn 89 Hoback, Patty Jane 69, 74, 75, 89 Hobbs, Karen Lynn 134 Hodge, Jeffery Dean 89 Hodge, Melissa Lynn 134 Hodge, Mettina Neoka 134 Hodge, Paula Yvonne 134 Hodge, Timmy Wade 147 Hodges, Lori Lea 134 Hodges, Robert Milton 14, 15, 134 Hodges, Robert Ralph 148, 227 Hogan, Angela Veatrice Holcomb, Mrs Betty W. 159, 181, 197, 243 Holliday, Mrs Louise Holliday, Jean Marie 89 Holliday, Sharon Denise 148 Holmes, Kelvin Lewis 62, 63, 118, 179, 193 Holmes, Leonard Darnell 118 Holston, Cora June Holston, Jenifer Denise 118 Holt, Gregory Dewayne 134 Honaker, Rhonda Leigh 148, 149 Hoosier, Janice Colleen 134 Hoover, John William 89 Hoover, Robert Lewis 134 Hopkins, Allen Wayne 193 Hopkins, Joseph Grant, Jr 118, 177 Hopkins, James Howerton, II 148 Hopkins, Jerry Thomas 148, 212 Hopkins, Todd Anthony 89, 208, 209, 210, 211 Horton, Charlene Elizabeth 148 Horton, Heather Marie 148, 151 Horton, Sabrina Gay 134 Horton, Sonya Renee 148 Hosa 246-247, 278 Hosp, Jeffrey Scott 89 Hosp, Mr. Robert S., Jr 159 Hostetter, Garrett Lee 65, 134 Howard, Eric Paul 118, 193 Howard, Karen Leigh 134 Howard, Tracy Dean 16, 64, 65, 89, 107, 233 Howe, Mrs Ruth H 159 Howell, Gary Wayne 148 Howerton, Allison Lee 118 Howlett, Chad Allen 17, 89 Hubbard, Kelly Gene 134 Hubbard, Kimberly Renee 27, 134 Hubbard, Lawrence Eugene 11, 89 Hubbard, Teresa Denise 118, 215 Hubble, Jenifer Ann 148 Hubble, Robert Paul 89, 109 Huddle, David Scott 134 HUDSON CHEVROLET 270 Hudson, Michael Robert 89 Hudson, Michelle Renee 148 Hudson, William Andrew 118 Huff, Gordon Todd 89 Huff, Mr Elmer 159 Huff, Stephen Lee 89, 174, 197 Huffman, Fred Leon, Jr. 118 Huffman, Georgia Ann 134 Hughes, Janet Louise 134, 229 Hughes, Johnny Darrell Hughes, Lisa Michelle 134 Hughett, Jennifer Lynn 11, 89 Hughett, John Timothy 134, 229 Hullinger, Mrs Elanor 82, 159 Hundley, Mark Warren 148 Hundley, Richard Anthony 89 Hungate, Velena Marie 118 Hunt, Yvette Michelle 117, 118 Hunter, Louie Lemarial 66, 67, 148 Hunter, Marvin 68, 118 Hunter, Robert Eugene 118, 229 Hunter, Tommy Anthony 89 Hunter, Yolanda Yvette 112, 118 Hurd, Glen Deland 148 Hurd, Patricia Ellen 89 Hurd, Teresa Diane 134, 229 Hurd, Trac y Annette 118, 228, 229 Hurst, Mark Randall 89 Hurst, Mrs. Carol P 159, 232 Hurst, Robbie 204, 205 Hurst, Scott Randall 148 Hurst, Tina Dianne 134, 244 Hurst, Wade Richard 148, 195, 204, 205 Hutchens, Brad Eldridge 134 Hutchins, Mrs. Merita R 159 Hutton, Ernest 174 Hyde, Laura Sherry 118 Hyde, Lena Emily 148 Hylton, James Howard 118 Hylton, Mrs Brenda S. 159 Hypes, Melissa Gail 148 Drama: (Front row) Jeff Raykes, Autumn Kidd, Heidi Wood, Tina Potts; (Second row) Rhonda Minnick, Terri Sue Wyker, Heather Moore, Sherri Hancock; (Third row) Lora Quesenberry, Donald Scott, Tracy Howard, Duann Lawson; (Fourth row) Elaine Wood, Melissa Burcham, Laura Allen, Michelle Goad, (Back row) Jim Miller, Mark Edwards, and Robert Hodges. 276 Index FCA (9,10): (Front row) Janet Lockerby, Sharon Glasgow, lanet Knode, Tammy Bishop, Christine Wright, Teresa Danner, Jodi Manns, Vicky Cobbs, Shawn Haley, Sunny Cox, Michelle Ayers, Debbie Buchett, Kim Corvinn, Lori Day, Angie Proco, Sherry Linkous, Melissa Kinzer, Angie Dowdy, Missy Spraker; (Second row) Shawn Hash, Mickey Sarver, David Allison, Mark Hundley, Glenn Hurd, Rockey Porter, Renee Moon, April Akers, Denna Eden, Kim Lockwood, Missy Newcomb, Brad Frazier, Rhonda Andrews, Cindy Kinzer, Sherry Hall, Lisa Spencer, Elli Hyde, Cindy Chrisley, Derwin Burkes; (Third row) Eddie Ritter, Shannon Crawford, Edward Turner, Donald Scott, Alice Safewright, Carla Harvey, Melissa Anderson, Randall Morris, Charlene Horton, Brenda Mattox, Risa Calfee, Jeffrey Phillips, Noelle Turner, lulie Chaffin, Missy Harrell, Scott Ratcliffe, Steve Lambert, Louis Johnson, Lamont Taylor, Kanny Myers; (Back row) Ricky Crowder, Mickey Thompson, Casey Nicely, William Penn, Scott Dawson, David Shepard, Michele Slaughter, Ricky Edwards, Rob Phillips, Greg Spraker, Greg Vest, Brian Golden, Renee Moore, Alan Martin, Lori Came, Leigh Ann Fagg, Rhonda Cecil, Tommy Patterson, Chris Davis, Tony Jarrells, Lori Hunter, Archie Martin, and Rory Lovern. FCA (11,12): (Front row) Lester Kimbrough, Eva Altizer, Robbie Quesenberry, Curry Bowling, Kesha Johnson, Claudine Truehart, Susan Mitchell, Leslie O ' Dell, Sherry Hyde, Bonnie Bird, Michelle Wilson, Kelly Myers, Aliceon Cox, Molly Bushong, Laura Greer; (Second row) Terry Claytor, Rob Neighbors, Ken Alexander, Doug Phillips, Dale Wendell, Lydell Slaughter, Yolanda Hunter, (ulie Anderson, Karen Brown, Johnna Snell, Ann Lindsay, Lisa Frye, Tina Viers, Pam Martin, Tracy Patterson, Kim lohnston, Jane McMillan, Karen Casey; (Third row) Russell Coble, Ricky Finley, Tyrell Hash, Danny Dodson, Mike Christian, Karen Taylor, Terry Hubbard, Susan Stuart. Annette Dalton, Angie Branch, April Boyers, Rhonda Woods, Wanda Akers, Shane St. Claire, Ellen Harvey, Phillip McDaneiel, Monty Monteith, Shawn Hash; (Back row) Todd Hopkins, Bobby Hunter, Steve Huff, Mike Linkous, Richard Carter, lames East, Kelly Dunman, Woody Altizer, Rana Whited, Susan Long, Melissa McCroy, Craig Linkous, Jeff Winkle, Pat Morris, Jimmy Coalson, Tim Ratcliff, Charlie Bryant, and Ivan Snell. Ingo, Mark Lee Ingram, Joe Louis 134 Ingram, Kelly Renee 134, 183 Ingram, Michelle Denean Ingram, Timothy 179 INLAND MOTOR 254 Ireson, Mrs. Martha C. 159 Irvin, Douglas Arnold 148 Irvine, Shana Denise 148 Isaacs, Edna Carol 118, 248, 249 J. JENKINS ' SONS CO., INC. 265 Jackson, Mrs. Elaine H. 159 Jackson, Melissa Denise 148 James, Frank Wilson, III James, Laura Kelly 134 James, Laura Kelly James, Margaret Louise 148 James, Natalie Karan 148 Jamison, Deranda Michael 134 Jamison, William Joseph 148 Jarrells, Angela Yvonne 148 Jarrells, Anthony Wayne 134, 177 Jarrells, Denise Renea 134, 228, 229 Jarrells, Gracia Pauline Jarrells, Graham Randolph 148 Jarrells, Jeffrey Lewis 118 Jarrells, Jon Thomas 148, 205 Jarrells, Mark Anthony Jarrells, Susan Renee 222 JEFFERSON MILLS 256 Jenkins, Dusty Lynn 148 Jenkins, Mr. Jeff W. Jenkins, Sanford Mitchell, Jr. 12, 41, 42, 45, 106, 107, 229 Jenkins, Tonia Yvette 43, 109, 221 Jenkins, Wayne Ray, Jr. 148 Jennelle, Genei Laura 148 Jennelle, John Calvin 134 Johnson, Mr. Arthur L. 160, 182 Johnson, Bobby Wayne 148 Johnson, James Richard, Jr 45, 93, 179, 193 Johnson, Johnny Alfred 118, 191, 193, 203 Johnson, Karen Leigh 118 Johnson, Kesha Marie 215, 244 Johnson, Mrs. Linda A. Johnson, Lisa Coretta Johnson, Louis Marcel 148 Johnson, Mr. John M. 160 Johnson, Randy Thomas 134 Johnston, Melody Gaye 149 Johnston, Ronnie Eugene, Jr. 134 Johnston, Jeffrey Stuart 43 Johnston, Jennifer Leigh 134 Johnston, Kimberly Ann 45, 77, 83, 214, 236, 237 Johnston, Kimberly Gaye Johnston, Steven Lewis 134 Johnston, Valerie Laverne 149 Jonas, James Timothy 118 JONES COMPANY 270 Jones, Carol Michelle 134, 196, 197 Johes, Carol Renee 118 Jones, Cheryl Lynn 66, 67, 149 Jones, Cynthia Kay 118 Jones, Deborah Lynn Jones, Franklin Deland Jones, Gordon Blake 149 Jones, Jessie Marvin, Jr. 17, 118 Jones, John Edward Jones, Kimberly Rae 83, 86, 110 Jones, Larry Dow 149 Jones, Leigh Ann 90 Jones, Melanie Anne 118 Jones, Michael Wilbert 149 Jones, Mr. Jerry D 160 Jones, Rachel Arrietta Jones, Randy Scott 118, 237 Jones, Robin Angelia 118, 181 Jones, Sharon Diane Jones, Sheila Georgette 60, 61, 149 Jones, Sonja Keica 118, 181 Jones, Steven Michael 149 Jones, Susan Marie 118 Jones, Taunya Marie 134 Jones, Tina Marie 134 Jones, Tina Gayle 134 Jones, Tina Marie Jones, Vincent Leigh Jones, William Cecil, Jr. 134 Jordan, Charlene Anderson 118, 222 Jordon, Glenn Thomas 56, 134 Journalism II 224-225, 279 Journalism I 224-225, 279 Kanode, Lorana Lynn 207 KATHY ' S HAIR CLASSICS 255 Katz, Deborah Elizabeth 149 Katz, Tonya Leigh 149 Kegley, Ann Victoria 134, 197 Kegley, Rod Milton 116, 118, 176, 177 Kegley, Roger Marshall Kegley, Tammy Denise 149 Keister, Ms. Harriet A. 40, 160 Keller, Charlene Cara Kelley, John Thomas, Jr 110, 251 Kelley, Mary Frances 149 Kelly, Garland Daniel McCarthy 149, 151 Kelly, Mr. James Kelly, Mrs. Mary V. 160, 218 Kemp, Vic Walter Kemp, Carla Renee 135 Kemp, Leslie Rena 135 Kemp, Reggie Keith Kemp, Timothy Lee 118 Kennedy, Mrs. Edna Kennedy, Marguita Lynn 149 Kenney, Jill Ann 149 Kerns, Jessie Kyle 149 Kerns, Sharon Monique Kerns, Tangela Marie 149 Key Club 240-241, 279 Keyes, Terena Angelique 149 Kidd, Autumn Donise 127, 135 Kidd, Charles Burke 149 Killen, Jerry Glenn Killen, Toby Nathan 118, 248, 249 Kimbler, Dianelle Lynn 92 Kimbleton, Sabrina Michelle 135 Kimbleton, Sabrina Michelle 10 Kimbleton, Sheila Mae 117, 118 Kimbrough, Lester Marvin 118, 179 Kimbrough, Ronald Donnel 43, 92, 179, 193, 209 KING ' S HEALTH CLUB 263 King, Chad Wesley 149 King, Gene 149 King, James Elmer 135, 193 King, John David 92 King, Kathy Lynn 135 King, Kathy Lynn 135 King, Lisa Michelle 118, 180, 181, 237 King, Melissa Joanne 97 King, Miss Patsy L. 160 King, Mr. Charles J 160, 286 King, Tammy Lynn 135 Kingrea, Gloria Jeuene 92, 108 Kinnie, lleana Lillian 315 Kinser, Pauline Melissa 149 Kinzer, Chris 172, 173, 174 Kinzer, Jennifer Lou 64, 118, 181 Kinzer, Lucinda Rebecca 149, 151, 197 Kirtner, Timothy Edmond 118, 179, 188, 198, 199 Kiser, Michael Wayne 92 Kitchner, David Lee 119 Kittinger, Debbie Rena 119 Kittinger, Steve Dwayne 149 Knode, Janet Rena 35 Knode, Nicatie Jean Kreps, Andrea Shannel 149 Kress, Brenda Lea Kress, James Everett, II 135 Kyle, Brian Fitzgerald 119, 209, 210 Lafferty, Brian 172, 174 Lafferty, Aaron Lee 149 Lambert, David Kendal 92, 108, 111 Lambert, Dennis Robert 92, 179, 238 Lambert, Jeremy David 149 Lambert, Steve Fredrick 135, 238 Lancaster, Jonathon Phillip 119 Lancaster, Michael Joseph 135, 238 Landreth, Rodney Allan 135, 167, 193, 194, 195, 229, 288 Landreth, Anthony Wayne 135 Landreth, Cheri Hylton 149 Lane, Amy Michelle 149 Lane, Barry Robert 119 Lane, Carolyn Lynn 119 Lane, Jesse Samuel Lanter, William Charles Largen, Charleen Annette 31, 92 Lark, Gary 171 Larue, Christopher Shane 149 Larue, David Jackson 66, 67, 149 Larue, Larry Dean 119 Larue, Raymond Roscoe, Jr. Lason, Melissa Ann 119 Lauritizon, Stephaine Laureen 135 Lawson, Barbara Jean 92 Lawson, Barry Duane 119, 179, 191, 193 Lawson, Carla Deeann 5, 15, 92 Lawson, Danny Kevin 92 Lawson, David Wayne 149 Lawson, George Stanley, Jr. 119 Lawson, Jackie Lee 83, 92, 107, 245 Lawson, James Alford 150 Lawson, Louise Morrell 92 Lawson, Lyrissa Carol 135 Lawson, Melissa Dawn 135 Lawson, Melissa Kay 150 Lawson, Rhonda Lynn 92 Lawson, Tina Michelle 135 Lawson, Willian Kyle 150 Layman, Geoffrey Cline 64, 135, 182 Leadman, Beth Ann 150 Lee, Brenda Mae 92 Lee, Sara Thomas 150 Lefler, Deborah Lynn 92 Lenois, Geraldine Marie 135 Leois, Michelle Rene Leonard, Michael Wayne 135 Lester, Ewell Keith 119 Lester, Ewell Farley, Jr 150 Lester, Jessica Lynn 119 Lester, Kelly Jerome 135, 137 Lester, Kevin Wade 150 Lester, Lonnie Lynn Lester, Ronnie Dean 150 ' ester, Sherry Annette 150 ester, Timmy Lee 119 evy, Mrs. Annyce R. ewis, Anthony Ray 7, 92, 203 .ewis, Bradley Johnston 27, 135 ewis, Christina Marie 150 ewis, Melissa Ann 150 ..ewis, Tammy Elizabeth 135 Lewis, Teresa Lynn 150 Lilly, Benjamin Lee 150 Lilly, Rosie Virginia 150 Lindsay, Ann Marie 92, 182 Lindsay, John Gregory 150 Lindsey, Donna Lee 150 Lindsey, Teresa Gale 135 Lindsey, Teresda Gail Lindstrom, Mr Carl 158 Lindstrom, Carla Kay 135 Lineberry, Lora Lee 135, 220 Lineberry, Marshall J.D., Jr 119 Linkous, Amy Gay 150 Linkous, Cheri Dawn 135, 216 Linkous, Debra Ann 135, 243 Linkous, Douglas Dwayne 150 Linkous, Kimberly Ann 66, 150, 216 Linkous, Lisa Fay 92 Linkous, Lori Jane 119, 181 Linkous, Mary Jean 92 Linkous, Michael Shannon 45, 92, 174, 193 Linkous, Roger Lee Linkous, Stephen Craig 5, 56, 119, 177, 193 Linville, Dean Wayne 150 Linville, Lesa Charlene 92 Literary Arts Magazine 220-221, 280 Lockard, Mrs. Marian R 160 Lockerby, Janet Faye 135 Lockwood, Heather Laverne 135, 197 Lockwood, Kimberly Dawn 145, 150, 197, 216 Loftus, Lloyd Kevin 135 Loftus, Mrs. Edna A. 160 Long, Christopher Kevin 135 Long, Dana Michele 150 Long, Jeffery Wayne 135, 182 Long, Kimberly Anne 10, 92 Long, Sarah Jane 119 Long, Susan Rae 119, 229 Lorton, Gus 205 Lorton, Melissa Leigh 119 Lorton, Rhonda Lee 92 Loval, Dana Michelle 150 Love, Danny Thomas 119, 203 Love, Mrs. Edna Lovern, Bonnie Jo 135 Lovern, Rory Wendell 150 Fine Arts: (Front row) Mr Charles Goolsby, Troy Wilburn, Maria Whitlock, Tina Lawson, Richard McCourt, Pete Hancock, Michelle Ayers, Tonia Jenkins. Sunnie Cox, Shaun Hayley, Donna Armbrister, Fred Sawyers, Michelle Ayers; (Back row) Jerry Childress, Richard Hill, Angie Moore, Thomas Warden, Keith Lester, James Brewer, Paul Akers, Mike Christian, Don Dalton, Shauna Goodkin, Dawn Harrell, Lori Williams, Lora Linebery, Marvin Hunter, and Christopher Poole. Forensics: (Front row) Mrs. Carol Hurst, Mrs. Becky Hancock; (Second row) Heather Moore, Kim Bogle, Curry Bowling, Melissa Burcham, Tina Potts, Michelle Goad, Lee Cox, Amy Ratdiffe, lanet Lockerbee; (Back row) Mark Hurst, Chris Goins, Anthony Byrd, Meg Stanley, Greg Gooch, Angie Dalton, Sanford Jenkins, Tommy Patterson, Jeff Martin, and Barry Doyle. French: (Front row) Heather Lockwood, Nancy Hickam, Melanie Whitt, Karri Powers, Jill Harper, Susan Mitchell, Angie Phillips, Missy Nelson, Vicki Sheppard; (Second row) Connie Smith, Todd Smith, Kim Harrell, Cindy Ross, Veronica Nester, Debbie Lefler, Sandy Shelburne, Debbie Powell, Michelle Young, Charlie Painter; (Back row) Glen Jordan. Kevin Long, Terry Claytor, Danny Dodson, James East, Harvey Carmichael, Jeff Layman, and Chip Reeves. 277 Index Lovette, Karen Marie 93 Lovette, Kevin Maurice Lowe, )oey Michael 135 Lucas, Nathan Warren 135 Lyons, Donna Lynn 93 Lyons, lames Andrew 93 Lyons, Karen Lynn 150 Lyons, Kerry Dale 119 Lyons, Roger Dale, Jr. 150 Lyons, Sherry Elaine 119 Lyons, Stanley Duane, )r. 150 Lyons, Steven Trevor 93 Lyons, Teresa Ann 93 Lytton, Brian Cecil 150 Mm_ Mabe, William Lee, ]r. Mabry, Dana Louise 150 Mabry, Elvis Lydell Mabry, Mrs. Anne Mabry, Richard Forest 135 Mabry, Rosetta Lynn 93 Mabry, Sheryl Marie 131, 135, 184, 185 Maddy, Diana Carol 32, 119 Mady, Mrs. )une Mallery, Melissa Kaye 119, 226 Manis, lohn B., Jr. 93 Mann, Donna Marie 93 Mann, Irvin Lee, )r. 119 Manning, Joseph Paul 93 Manning, Larry Rerriel, II 150, 171 Manning, Mrs. Margaret B. 160, 184, 185 Mannon, Tammy Lorraine 119 Manns, James Ervan 93 Manns, Jodi Lynn 150, 198, 207 Manns, John Edward Marcus, Jeffery Scott 24, 25, 45, 93 Marcus, Steven Todd 150 Marry, Dale 135 Marshall, Mary Ann 93, 158 Marshall, Rhoderic Edward 93, 179, 188, 198 Marshall, Ronald Ray 119 MARTIN ' S PHARMACY 260 Martin, Annette Renea 135 Martin, Archie Lamonte 151 Martin, Betty Sue Phillips 135 Martin, Brett Lewis 151 Martin, Brian Jeffery 93 Martin, Donald Ray, Jr. 151 Martin, Donald Eugene Martin, James Darnell 151 Martin, Jeffery Dean 161 Martin, Katharine Yvonne 135 Martin, Kenneth Craig 135 Martin, Kenneth Craig Martin, Mark Andrew 135 Martin, Melisa Michelle 119, 231 Martin, Pamela Leigh 24, 45, 83, 93, 99, 106, 236, 237 Martin, Richard Caye 151 Martin, Richard Novell 135, 178, 179, 182, 188, 189, 198 Martin, Ronald Wayne 119 Martin, Sherry Ann 119, 181, 229, 237 Martin, Susan Diane 135 Martin, Thomas Allen, Jr. 136, 193 Martin, Timmy Allen Martin, Tony Lee 151 Martin, William Jonathon 119 Martin, William Robin 119 Martin, Cynthia Marie 93 MASON ' S 220 Masse, Thomas Roland 151 Mathena, Leonard Dwaine 151 Mathena, Ricky 205 Mathena, Sandra Lee 93, 181, 287 Mathena, Vickie 181 Matney, Robin Laura 136, 184, 185 Matthews, Jeffery Dean 136, 239 Mattox, Brenda Leigh 151 Mattox, James Lonnie 151 Mattox, Thomas Eugene 93 Mayes, David Allen 119 Mayes, Travis Wayne 93 McCambridge, Karen Elaine 151 McCambridge, Kirk Kionel 93 McCellan, Joseph William 151 McClanahan, Chad Leigh 136, 182 McClanahan, Jill Raina 119, 229 McClanahan, Stacey Nicole 151 McClease, Melissa Farron 151 McCloud, Barry Dale 151 McCourt, Paul Steven 151 McCourt, Richard Dana McCoy, Alice Mae 119 McCoy, April Michelle 151 McCoy, Kathleen Kelly 151 McCoy, Kelly Ann 151 McCoy, Michelle Conley 136 McCoy, Mr Cary R 160 McCoy, Vickie Suzanne 151 McCrary, Angela Denise 119, 288 McCraw, Derrick Scott 119 McCraw, Donald Levi 93, 94, 218 McCrorey, Michael Brooks, Jr 151 McCrorey, Melissa B 119, 181, 184, 185, 187 McCurry, Sharon Diane 136 McDaniel, Karen Rena 136 McDaniel, Mary Angela 45, 93 McDaniel, Phillip Terry 93, 178, 179, 188, 189, 198, 199 McDaniel, Stefania Taylor 119 McElory, John William 136 McElroy, John 177 McGhee, Mark Douglas 136 McGhee, Michael Doyle 136 McGinley, Mr. Bob 57 McGinnis, Melissa Ann McGlothin, Mrs. Pat 160 McGlothlin, Malana Gay 119 McLawhorn, Joel Allan 74, 75, 126, 136 McMillian, Jane Elizabeth 94, 99, 108, 181, 184, 233 McMillian, Jenifer Starr McMillian, Jody Mabe 119 McMillian, Rebecca Lynn 136 McMillian, Seth Benjamin 151 McMillon, Mr. Richard C. 160, 203 McNeely, Mr. Bill E 160 McNeil, Danny 179 McNutt, Michael Duane 119 McQuire, Mr Charlie Meade, Aaron Keith 94 Meadows, Wanda Elaine 94 Mebane, Mark William 136 Meel, Robin Michelle 152 Meese, Joyanne Noel 11, 94 Melton, James Waylin 151 Melvin, Tammy Sue 151, 227 Meredith, Mrs. Nydia Meredith, Charles William, Jr. 136 Meredith, Andrea Selena 119 Meredith, Mareena Lea 136 Meredith, Randall Miller 151, 205 Messe, Lucinda Michelle Miller, Carl Greg 151 Miller, Crystal Marie 151 Miller, David Allen 151 Miller, Drema Dee 91, 94, 247 Miller, James Michael 94, 109, 143 Miller, Renee Lynn Miller, Stephanie Ann Mills, Gregory Scott 94 Mines, Teresa Darlene 94 Minnick, Rhonda Leigh 119 Minter, Anthony Howard 119, 179, 188, 198 Mitchell, Terry Wayne 94 Mitchell, James Willard 151 FBLA (9,10): (Front row) Donna Peak, Prissy Galtimore, Terri Dickerson, Missy Roop; (Second row) Linda Andrews, Levette Hale, Shellie Dowdy, Beth Askew, Kim Corvin, Debbie Craig, Janice Hoosier, Annette Wills, Tammy Boyd, Patrida Mooney, Tammy Collins, Wendy Conner, Libby Worrell, Sandy Pugh, Windy Byrd, (Third row) Sandy Quesenberry, Jennifer Johnston, Kaye Edwards, Janet Hughes, Carla Kemp, Donna Wheeler, Debbie Murray, Karen McDaniel, Sunni Vaughan, Missy Walker, Randy Pickett, Sharon Goodman, Becky Hancock, Sherri Hancock, Margaret Wyatt, Mary Shrewsberry, Shirley Gallimore, Debra Linkous, Tammy Olinger; (Back row) Vicki Shephard, Patty Burchett, Cheryl Mabry, Kim Akers, Missy Harrell, Christine Clemson, Sherry Crigger, Tim Crouse, Trade Powell, Missy Nelson, lleana Kinnie, lames French, Lynn Lester, Theresa Edwards, Kathy Martin, Shannon Bishop, Carol lones, Sandy Morgan, April Estes, and Sidney Anderson. FBLA (11,12): (Front row) Michele Phillips, Diana Maddy, Angie Hedge, Karen Thompson, Lori Hicks, Tina Heslep, Charleen Largen, Sherry Smith, Mrs. Billie Farmer, Mrs. Patty Askew: (Second row) Karen Brown, Yolanda Hunter, Kathy Byrne, Susan Riddle, Karen Lovette, Tamala Wayne, Sherri Shomaker, Jodi Thompson, Sherry Lyons, Karen Casey, Charlene Keller: (Third row) Amy Roop, lennifer Hughett, Lora Turpin, Donna Babb, Hazel Vaughan, Brenda Carter, Sarah Long, Dondra Worley, Lisa Hedge, T.J. Hicks, Cindy Nunn, Michele Rupe, Tina Stoots, Karen Whittaker: (Back row) John Hinkley, Eddie Ritter, Ken White, Eddie Muncy, Brad Alley, Rhonda Lawson, Valerie Akers, Teresa Tolbert, Thomas Cruise, Dan Love, Kaye Richardson, and Shawn Hash. FFA (Ag. Science Mechanics): (Front row) David Whitlock, Gene Adkins, Willie Underwood, Al Walters, Terry Edmonds, Harvey Parks, Doug Thornto, David Quesenberry, Jeff O ' Dell, Steve Williams, Roger Lyons, Steve Haines, Greg Gravely, Robbie Rice, Ricky Riggins, Mark East, Randy Rupe, Paul Rupe: (Back row) Ken Eades, Bennie Cook, Mark Price, Brian Harrell, Toby Killen, Mark Akers, Jimmy Wright, Ron Shelburn, Gary Gallimore, Larry Jones, Terry Pagan, Tony Quesenberry, Keith White, Ronnie Dowdy, Johnny Shelton, Derrick Taylor. David Warden, Steve Kittenger, Gary Rorrer, Randy Webb, and Mr. Karl Poison. F1ERO: (Front row) Cathy Gregory, Christa Ward, Louise Lawson, Deanna Flores, Debbie Thomas, Karen Ward, Debbie Kittinges, )eana Knode, LeAnn Quesenberry, Lynn Kanode, Teresa Mines: (Second row) Barbara Lawson, Rebecca Trail, Debbie Clendenon, Donna Delp, Karen Taylor, Keith Bentley, Leonard Holmes, Anita Hole, Ellen Baker, Lynn Brown, Mary Frye, Alice McCoy, Tammy Mannon, Loretta Finn, Patty Hoback, Gloria Kingrea; (Third row) Mrs. Mills, Linda Davis, Michelle Ingram, Linda Carter, Rosa Carter, Jenny •r, Wanda Meadows, Hunter Marvin, Tammy Wolfe, Donna Spence, ircnda Burke, Mrs. Micki Weikle: (Back row) Chiquita Blankenship, Cara Ward, Grade Jarrells, Donna Mann, Cindy Jones, Connie Cox, Teresa Moore, ' -ally Chinault, Lisa Roseberry, Tammy Arnold, Mary Goff, Lisa Rhoades, Trenna Peake, Bonnie Chris, Selena Meredith, Debbie Buckner, and Lynn Akers. 278 Index HOSA: (Front row) Kim jones, Karen Williams, Angela Safewright, Sheila Dawson, Sandy Mathena, Drema Miller, Debbie Alderman, Sheila Brown, Stephanie Gillham; (Back row) Nancy Sparks, Barbara Shelton, Karen Nelson, Lisa Johnson, Pat Hendricks, Tina Cooke, Teresa Nuckols Montgomery, Alice Cressell and Mildred Frazier. ICF: (Front row) Jeff Raykes, Debra Davis, Susan Davis, Brenda Mattox, Helen Frazier, Robin Ratcliff, Lisa Estep, Lydelle Slaughter, Kenny Stoots; (Second row) Cara Taylor, Dionne Boyers, Debbie Linkous, Jodi Thompson, Lisa Caldwell, Sheila Tickle, Brenda Carter, Hazel Vaughan, Charles Baldwin, Jerome Conner, Rebekah Ramsey, Debbie Goad, Julie Gusler, Dena Cox, Karen McCambridge, Valerie Atkins, Karen Henthorn, Tina Viers; (Third row) Michael Quesenberry, Karen Brown, Yolanda Hunter, Sherry Saunders, Tina Simpkins, Lori Dickerson, Billy Dalton, Pery Gregory, Vonda Bruce, Elaine Wood, Amy Ratcliff, Doug Phillips, Wendy Conner, Christina Richardson, Sherry Boyd, Denise Jarrells, Michelle Viers, Tina Heslep, Diane Thompson, Jennifer Hedge, Tammy Wayne; (Back row) Mr. Phillip Vickers, Michelle Slaughter, Tammy Robertson, Monica Walker, Denise Wilson, Tammy Thornton, Brian Martin, Mickey Sarver, Debbie White, David Larue, Missy Stoots, Tim Cruise, Randall Rorrer, Sharon Cochran, Monty Flinchum, Mike White, Lori Hodges, Carol Jones, Sandy Morgan and Sanford Jenkins. Mitchell, Lisa Michelle 119 Mitchell, Susan Anne 151 Mitchell, Susan Gatewood 94 Mitchell, Teresa Lynn 151 Monteith, Monty Lee, Jr. 86, 94, 179, 188 Montgomery, Teresa Nuckols 91, 95 Montgomery, Betty Jean 152 Montgomery, David Wayne Montgomery, Russell Lee 152 Montgomery, Joanna Lynn 94 Moon, Renee Arlene 152 Mooney, Joseph Christopher 95 Mooney, Patricia Ann 119 Mooney, Trisha 136 Moore, Barry St.Clair, Jr 119 Moore, Heather Denise 143, 152, 197, 226 Moore, Katrina Lynn 152, 198, 207 Moore, Renee Eileen 136, 183 Moore, Teresa Ann 95, 250 Moore, Tina Louise 152 Moorehead, James Allen, Jr 136, 251 Moorehead, Joseph Brown 136, 203 Moorehead, Lisa Michelle 152 Morehead, David Miller 95, 165, 203 Morgan, Mrs. Elinor 21, 160 Morgan, Sandy 183 Morris, Allen Leon 95 Morris, Allan Wayne 136 Morris, Amy Lynn 136 Morris, Barry Dale 95 Morris, James Timothy 152, 205 Morris, Mr. Wythe C. 73, 160 Morris, Mrs. Dinah M. 53, 160 Morris, Patrick Douglas 120, 164, 167 Morris, Peggy Lynn 152 Morris, Randall Lee 136, 203 Morris, Rhonda Melissa 136 Morris, Robbie Alan 95 Moss, Mr. Charles Moss, Mrs. Chunye Moye, Larry Gene, Jr. 137 Moye, Randall Scott 152, 251 Mullins, Regina Sue 137 Mullins, Sherry Vanessa Lynn 152 Muncy, Leon, Jr. 137 Muncy, Peggy Lee 95 Muncy, Sandra Lee 137 Munsey, John Edward 120 Murphy, Donnie Wayne 120 Murphy, Janet 137 Murphy, Janet Marie 152 Murphy, Ronald Thomas 52, 95 Murray, Debbie Sue 137 Myers, Billy Myers, Billy 174, 175 Myers, Dennis Ray 152 Myers, John Cecil 137, 174, 177, 193 Myers, Kelly Diane 45, 95, 214 Myers, Kenneth Allen 137, 193 Myers, Loetha Sonya 152 Myers, Mrs. Alma F. 160 Myers, Mrs. Majella 5, 56, 160 Myers, Patricia Ann 95 Nn— Nash, Gregory Ralph 152 Nash, John Wayland, III 120 National Honor Society 236-237, 280 Neblett, Jon Colin 23, 120 Neblett, Mrs. Lois H. 160 Neel, Robin Michelle 152 Neese, Mr. Ralph 161 Neese, Mrs. Ila 161 Neighbors, Robert Bruce 16, 45, 48, 79, 95, 106, 108, 166 Nelson, Charles Daniel Nelson, Christina Faye 152 Nelson, Dana Marie 137 Nelson, Karen Rose 36, 96 Nelson, Mrs. Judy C. 161 Nelson, Sara Jean 96, 181 Nelson, Sherrie Melissa 137, 183 Nester, Alice Faye 152 Nester, Charles Bradford 14, 96, 107, 219, 227 Nester, Katrina Lynn 152 Nester, Katrina Lynn 197 Nester, Leo Allen, Jr. 96, 179 Nester, Mark Anthony 137 Nester, Sonia Marie 120 Nester, Susan Carlene 137 Nester, Veronica Evelyn 96, 237 Nester, William Eugene 152 NEW RIVER VALLEY PARACHUTE CENTER INC. 262 NEW RIVER VALLEY HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. 271 Newberg, Vikki Leigh 152 Newby, John Joseph 152 Newby, Stephen Michael Newcomb, Melissa Anne 152, 197, 216 Newman, David Clay 152 Newton, Keith Edward 24, 25, 45, 48, 83, 96, 108, 109 Nicely, Hiawatha, III 152 Nielson, Richard Thomas 120 Nipper, Larry Wilbert 120 Nixon, Greg Todd 96, 171 Nixon, Lisa Faye 137, 183, 216, 248, 249 Norman, Margie Catherine 120 Normandin, David J., Jr. 120 Normandin, Michele Lee 61, 152 Novell, Reva Sue Nunn, Cynthia Kay 120 Nunn, Sandra Lee 152 O ' Berry, Elton Grant O ' Dell, Jeffery Tas O ' Dell, Kimberly Ann 152 O ' Dell, Kyneathia Renae 137, 183 O ' Dell, Leslie Renee 120, 215 O ' Dell, Sherry Lynn 137 O ' Dell, Timothy Bryan 96 O ' Dell, Tina Angela 69, 96 O ' Neil, Mary Robin 152 Olinger, Tammy Lynn 137 Oliver, James Andrew 152 Orren, Douglas Allen 152 Orren, Gregory Howard 96 Osborne, Jeffery Stuart 96 Ousley, Kendy Anne 137 Overman, Kelly Anne 137, 216 Owen, Brian Thomas 152 Owens, Jeffery Donald 120 Owens, Jerry Dean 96 Owens, Mrs. Sharon S. 31, 161, 223 FFA (Florticulture): (Front row) Pam Sams, Terry Rollyson, Teresa Duncan, Sherry O ' Dell, Kathy King; (Second row) Belinda Webb, Pam Stomp, Candy Ayers, Kathy Martin, Lynn Lester, Billy Brewer, Ricky Giles; (Back row) Angela Cook, Ann Hardy, Diana Martin, Kendy Ousley, Gina Vires, Larry Hoback, and Preston Strader. FFA (Nat. Resources Ag. Production): (Front row) Kathy Robertson, Robin East, Willie Dillion, Donald Martin, David Via, Jimmy Surface; (Second row) Carl Stafford, lohnny Robertson, Chris Davis, Preston Albert, Jeff lohnston, Tom Stanley, Robbie Goad, Donald Collins, David Alley, )oe Gutherie, Donald Worrell, Doug Branson, Preston Strader, Mr. Mike Cox; (Back row) Keith Meade, Rod Kegley, Steward Peery, Mark Bishop, Tony Simpkins, Lonnie Quesenberry, Leo Nester, David Taylor, Barry Morris, Bill Hall, Sherman Richardson, Mike Ritter, Tim Richardson, and Tommy Kelly. FHA: (Front row) Theresa Edwards, Robin Matney, Tamara Hicks, Tina lone! Renee Jarrells, Shellie Dowdy; (Second row) |ann Dunford, Renee Duncar Kelli Wright, Sherry Quesenberry, Sherri Dawson, lanice Hoosier, Kir Rldpath; (Back row) Mrs. Peggy Hemmings, Lana McGlothlm, Tina Hursi Gracia Jarrells, Donna Mann, Kathy Gooch, Julie Ramsey, and Mrs. Mary Kelli Jouralism II: (Front row) Sandy Smith; (Second row) Mrs. Linda Snow, Ann Lindsay, Leslie Himmelman; (Back row) Angie Warden, Lee Cox, and Gary Crawford. Journalism I: (Front row) Connie Bonds, Rachel Thornton, Sherry Hyde, Johnna Snell; (Second row) Mrs. Linda Snow, Mary Edmunds, Cindy Tourney, Dale Harmon; (Back row) Mike White, David Doyle, Mark Hurst and Monty Hedge Key: (Front row) Renee Caywood, Carla Lindstrom, Patrick Shelor, Cind Burton, Robbie Morris, Debbie Burcham, Tina Smith, Lee Cox, Beth Whitt Regina Ritter, Sonie Nester, Debbie Clark, Christina Farris, Kaen Henthorr Missy Hipets; (Second row) Melissa Burcham, Missy Lorton, Cindy Calria Angie Branch, Janet Hughes, Loreta Finn, James Barr, Karen Porterfield, Sea Sayers, Ronald Murphy, Eric Golliher, Angie Warden, lanella Babb, Mi Phillips; (Back row) Reyn Hickam, Rhonda Woodyard, Hazel Vaughan, Miss Cain, Mary Shrewsberry, Rosemary Thompson, Kelly Brewster, Nancy Boykir Dreama Miller, Tracey Dobins, Larry Hubbard, Tina Hedge, Terri Rollysor Donna Hill, Harvey Carmichael, and Beth Weaver. 279 Index Pace, Sarah Leigh 31, 39, 42, 45, 83, 96, 106, 109, 214, 230 Pack, Debra Karen 120 Pack, Rebecca Darlene 120 Pagan, Sherri Lynn 137 Pagan, Sherry Lynn Pagan, Terry Alfred 137 Page, Lisa Darlene 120 Page, Marshall Gilbert, |r, 137 Painter, Charlie Michele 137, 197 Painter, Timothy lay Palmer, Brian Keith 152, 212 Pannell, Randy Wayne 116, 120, 239 Parah, Armond Charles, II 11, 113, 120 Parker, Tammy Anniotte 96 PARKS BELK 261 Parks, Dr. David W. 161, 231 Parks, Harvie Leanders, ]r. 152 Parks, Lisa Marlene 152, 216 Parks, Mark lason 120 Parks, Michael 40 Parnell, Clinton Foster, |r. 137 Parris, jerry Dorian 4, 71, 120 Patterson, )ohn 179 Patterson, Charles Thomas 152, 170, 171 Patterson, Samuel Dewey, |r. 120, 226, 230 Patterson, Tracy Gertrude 41, 48, 76, 83, 96, 214 Patton, Lisa Michele 121 Payne, luan Vanness 96 Payne, Sherry Leigh 152 Payne, William Michael 121 Peak, Christopher Lee 152 Peak, Donna Kay 152 Peak, William 205 Peake, Trenna Gaile 121 Pearce, Craig Alan 152 Pearce, Karen Lee 96 Penn, Eric Duane 152 Penn, George Ellery, )r. 137, 182, 183, 209 Penner, Scott Cameron 152 Pennington, Nathan lames 96 Pep Club 234-235, 281 Perdue, David Dennis 138 Perdue, Lynn Boyd 138 Perkins, Linda Euvon 60, 61, 152 Perry, Shirley 180, 181 Perry, Stewart Wayne 121 Peterson, Leslie Ellen 152 P eterson, Michael Thomas 96 Peterson, Sheven Michael 96 Petruziello, Howard Francis 152 Petty, Betty Ray 138 Petty, Lacy Dean 152 PHILLIP ' S FASHIONS 261 Phillips, Mrs. Essie M. Phillips, Mrs. Rebecca 161 Phillips, leffery Woodson, )r. 138, 182 Phillips, Thomas Ray 138 Phillips, Randall Keith 138 Phillips, lames Robert, II 138 Phillips, Amy Vaunise 96 Phillips, Angelia Jo 96 Phillips, Charlene Melinda 152 Phillips, Earl Douglas Lee 193 Phillips, Edward Allen 121 Phillips, Kimberly Anne 152 Phillips, Kimberly Kay 49, 96, 197 Phillips, Mark Arlan 152, 171, 213 Phillips, Shannon Michele 96, 241 Phillips, Sherri Anne 152 Phillips, Timothy Lynn Richard 152 Phipps, Dortha Allen 152 PHOTO GRAPHIC EXPRESSIONS LTD. 255 Photography Club 224-225, 281 PHOTOGRAPHS BY ERNIE 268 Pickett, Randolph Graham 138 Pollard, Mrs Kathryn P. 161 Poison, Mr. Karl O. Poole, Christopher Sterling 97 Popp, lerry Tracy, )r. 121 Porter, Edward Dale 152 Porter, lames Michael 121, 208, 209 Porter, Linda Lea 47, 121 Porter, Ralph Leroy 97, 191, 193 Porter, Robin Renee 67, 152, 216 Porterfield, Karen Renee 138 Potts, Angie Kay 152 Potts, Tina Diana 152 Powell, Deborah Kaye 97 Powell, Tracie Anette 138, 241 Powers, Karri Aliceon 77, 79, 83, 86, 95, 97, 235, 236 Prescott, Phillip Wayne 152 Prescott, )ohn Leon Lincoln 97 Presgraves, Julie Ann 152 Presgraves, Theresa Renea 117, 121 Price, Judith Lynn 138, 184, 185 Price, Kenneth George 152 Price, Mark Andrew 138 Price, Rodney Nelson 97 Price, Sherry Lynn 152 Price, Terry Michael Proco, Angelia Daye 48, 138 Proffitt, leffery Ray 138 Proffitt, Katherine Bernice 97 Propst, Mr. Bill 65, 161 Puckett, Eugene Leslie 97 Puckett, Jerry Shannon 138 Pugh, Sandra Dawn 138 PULASKI COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 266 PULASKI TINNING COMPANY 271 Queen, Roger Kevin 121 Queen, Roger Devin 11 Quesenberry, Mrs. Isabelle 161 Quesenberry, Jennifer Sue 35 Quesenberry, Jennifer Sue 35 Quesenberry, Mrs. Thelma E Quesenberry, Mr. Gregory M. 161, 229 Quesenberry, Anthony Wayne 174 Quesenberry, Brian Stephen Quesenberry, Claude William 121 Quesenberry, Dana Arlene 97 Quesenberry, David Allen 121 Quesenberry, David Leon 97 Quesenberry, Donald Eugene 138 Quesenberry, John Edward Quesenberry, Lee Ann 97 Quesenberry, Lonnie Jethro )r. 97 Quesenberry, Lora Ann 152 Quesenberry, Melinda Elaine 121 Quesenberry, Michael Bruce |r. 152 Quesenberry, Michael Dean 138 Quesenberry, Michele Lynn 148, 152 Quesenberry, Robert Thomas 97, 179 Quesenberry, Rodney Leon 121 Quesenberry, Sandra Annette 138 Quesenberry, Sheila Annette 138 Quesenberry, Sherry Darlene 50, 152 Quesenberry, Steve Eric 152 Quesenberry, Tammy Lee 138 Quesenberry, Wanda Elizabeth 121 RADFORD COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 263 Raines, Teresa Lee 152 Rakes, Lori Dianne 152 Rakes, Mary Elaine 97 RAMSEY STUDIO 262 Ramsey, Charlotte Renee 138, 221 Ramsey, G lenn Lane 121 Ramsey, Julie Marie 138 Ramsey, Karen Renee 97 Ramsey, Rebakah Ann 97 Ramsey, Rhonda Carline 97 Ramsey, Warren Jay 121 RANCH HOUSE RESTAURANT 263 Rash, Charles Duane 138 Rasnake, William Joseph 121, 174 Ratcliff, Gary Scott 138 ' Ratcliff, Robin Shawn 153 Ratcliff, Richard David, II 153 Ratcliff, Jill Suzanne 153 Ratcliff, Leslie Sue 153 Ratcliffe, Amy Elizabeth 138 Ratcliffe, Mr. Raymond F. 161 Ratcliffe, Richard Wade 153 Ratcliffe, Scott 167 Ratcliffe, Susan Renee 138 Ratcliffe, Timothy Aaron 138 Ratcliffe, Timothy Lee 97 Ratcliffe, William Columbus 62, 63, 121 Ray, Clinton Lee 121 Raykes, Jeff Stuart 153 Reece, Mr. Clark S. 161, 183, 193 Reece, Mrs. Patricia P 161 Reedy, Mr Rodney C. 207 Reeves, Karen Ann 138 Reeves, Sandra Jean Reicher, Donna Elaine 138 Reiss, Loren Blair 64, 137, 138, 226 Reves, Donna Jean 64, 121 Reves, Foster Oakley 138, 182 Reynolds, Henry Ray Reynolds, Rocky Lee Rezac, Angela Dee 97 Rezac, Robin Dana 153 Rhea, Ann Elizabeth 153 Rhodes, Lisa Paulette 97 Rice, Leslie Ann 121 Rice, Michael Lee 138, 177 Rice, Robert Lee 153 Richards, Mr. J.B. 161 Richards, Steve 138 Richards, Mathew Scott 121 Richardson, Christina Charlotte 153 Richardson, Floyd Clifton, Jr. 121 Richardson, Larry Sherman 97 Richardson, Timothy Sherman 121 Richardson, Vanessa Kaye 98 Richardson, Stanley Trenton 138 Riddle, Randy Allen 121 Riddle, Susan Renee 21, 98 Riddle, Tammy Renee 153 Riddle, Tammy Renee Ridpath, Kimberly Christina 98 Riggins, Ricky Burton 153 Rigney, Karen Melissa 121 Riley, Mr. Robert 161 Rimmer, Julie 181 Ritter, Curtis Wayne 98 Ritter, Isaac Gilford 122 Ritter, Melissa Ann 122 Ritter, Michael David 98 Ritter, Regina Leeann 122 Ritter, Wallace Edward, Jr 138, 177, 193, 203 Ritter, William Ray 153, 205 Roberson, Barry Todd 138 Roberson, Shannon Painter 24, 98 Roberts, Sharon Juanita Robertson, David Lee, Jr. 98 Robertson, John Jerry, Jr. 122 Robertson, Katherine Francine 98 Robertson, Robert Lee Robertson, Tammy Renee 122 Robertson, Tammi Sue 153 Robinson, Robin Robinson, Robert Bruce 138 Robinson, Rufus Dale 138 Robinson, Sylvia Jane 153 Robinson, Teresa Lynn Rochelle, Brian Keith 153 Rolen, Mr. James M. 161, 174, 175, ; 193 Rollyson, Terrie Lynn 74, 75, 122 Rollyson, Thomas Scott 138 Roop, Melissa Lea 138 Roop, Mrs. Mary M. 161 Roop, Sabrina Jewell 153 Roop, Shauna Lynn 138 Roope, Kevin Lee 98 Roope, Larry Charles Jr. 138 Roope, Paul Anthony 153 Roope, Robert Randall 153 Roope, Sharon Ann 153 Roope, Wade Hensley 98 Rorrer, Gary Sandford 153 Rorrer, Jason Elliot 98 Rorrer, Randall Duane 138 Rorrer, Tina Marie Rose, Michael Anthony 61, 153 Roseberry, Mrs. Ruby F. 161 Roseberry, Brian Walter Roseberry, Lisa Ann 98 Ross, Cindy Ellen 15, 19, 99, 181 Ruben, Walter Douglas 138 Ruions, Diana Quesenberry 99 Rupe, Amy Denise 99 Rupe, Michelle Dawn 122 Rupe, Rhonda Lynette 153 Rupe, Robert Lee Rupe, Sandra Jeanette 153 Rupe, Scot Damon 153 Russel, Charles Carr 138 Ryan, Rhonda Lynn 99, 247 Ryan, Ronnie Lee, Jr 138 Ryan, Samuel Ray 138 Sadler, Barry Dale 122 Sadler, Melissa Ann 99 Safewright, Angela Marie 42, 45, 48, 99, 107, 181, 217 Safewright, Alice Ann 139 Literary Magazine: (Front row) Joe Guthrie, Melanie Witt, Lee Blevins, Debra Clark, Angie Warden, Terry Thompson, Shaun Hayley, Sissy Frank, Sunnie Vaughan, Mrs. Francis Yoder; (Back row) Mr. Charles Goolsby, Rebbecca Chinault, Keith Lester, Doug Irwin, Angie Safewright, Christine Lewis, Angie Moore, Melissa Beamer, Paige Game, Diane Thompson, Stephanie Byrd, Travis Warren, and Ron Zalecki, National Honor Society (12): (Front row) Karri Powers, Shery Smith, Sharon Showmaker, Cindy Barnes, Sarah Pace, Branch Wyatt, Susan Mitchell, Jill Harper, Veronica Nester, Tee Tolbert, Mrs. Evelyn Tate; (Back row) Drew Szerokman, Wayne Mayer, Jon Fleenor, Pamela Martin, Steve Ewankowich, Vanessa Richardson, Robbie Morris, Trudy Steger, Michelle Young, and Sandy Shelburne. National Honor Society (11): (Front row) Sherry Martin, Michelle King, Allison Howerton, Sonia Nester, Karen Johnson, Debbie Clark, Teresa Tolbert, Tina Smith, Pam Anderson, Lynn Lane, Angie Warden, Robin Counts; (Back row) Chuck Daugherty, Danny Dodson, Eddie Phillips, Rebecca Chinault, Michelle Rupe, Timmy Kirtner, Mark Parks, Tom Stanley, Susan Edwards, Melissa McCrowrey, Connie Smith, Linda Porter, Beth Weaver, Stephanie Bird, and Randy Jones. 280 Index I SAINT ALBAN ' S PSYCHIATRIC HOSP. 264 Sams, Pamela Jean 122, 125 Sarrage, Richard Alan 139 Sartelle, Julia Blake 139 Sartelle, Cynthia Irene 99 Sarver, Barbara Michelle 153 Sarver, Marven Dale, Jr. 153 Sarver, Mitchell Lee 153 Saul, David Woodrow Saunders, Mr. Billy 161 Saunders, Mr. John J. Saunders, Tina Dawn 139 Saunders, Tammy Sue 99 Saunders, Sherry Elizabeth 153 Saunders, Nickolas Edwin 139, 193 Saunders, Jeffery Brian 99 Saunders, Clyde Steven 122 Savage, Shannon Leigh 153 Sawyers, Fred Brammer 139 Sayers, Cary Michael, Jr. 153 Sayers, Sean Todd 139, 170, 171 SCA 236-237, 282 Schoolfield, Todd Douglas 122 Science Club 234-235, 282 Scott, Chantelle Renee 153 Scott, Donald Robert 139, 188 Scott, Elva Regina 153, 197 Scott, Jerry Curtis 153 Scullin, Christopher Lawrence 153 Scullin, Jeffery William 50, 122, 193 Secrist, Raymond Earl 122 Semones, Allen Ray, Jr. 153 Semones, Christopher Todd 99 i Semones, John Edward 153 j Semones, Mrs. Imogene K. 161 Semones, Stacy Cameron 153 Semones, Tina Marie 139 Sexton, John Aaron Sexton, Michelle Lynn 66, 153 Shane, Jeffrey Allen 139 Sharp, Mrs. Karen M. 162 Sheets, Angelia Kay 139 Sheets, Jeffrey Deranda 99 Sheffey, Tina Leigh 139 Sheffey, Mr. Odell B. 160, 162 Shelburne, Sandy Ellen 99, 237 Shelburne, Ronald Teel 153 Shelor, Patrick Lee 87, 100, 107, 239 Shelton, Barbara Sue 100 Shelton, Jeffrey Carl 100 Shelton, Johnny Elmer, Jr. 153 Shelton, Mr. Fran W. 59, 162 Shelton, Melissa Kay 100 Shelton, Nelson Patrick 139 Shelton, Timothy Stuart 122 Shepherd, Cindy Rozinia 139 Shepherd, David Wayne 139, 177 Shepherd, Chris Allen 122 Shepherd, Kenneth, Jr. 122, 174 Sheppard, C.J. 179 Sheppard, Vicki Lynn 139, 183 Sheppard, Donna Ellen Sheppard, Amy Renea 139 Sherman, Mrs. C. Lorraine 162 Shomaker, Sharon Diane 100, 107, 237 SHOP-EEZ 271 Shrewsbury, Rhonda Lea Shrewsbury, Mary Serena 139, 244 Shrewsbury, Lisa Annette 153 Shumate, Brian Keith 153 Sifford, Brian Douglas 139 Sifford, Bobby Allen 60, 139, 251 Simmerman, Billie June 100, 229 Simmerman, Betsy Lea 130, 131, 139 Simms, Isaline Louise 139 Simpkins, Michael Ray 122 Simpkins, Patricia Diane 153 Simpkins, Windell Todd 139 Simpkins, Cheryl Lynn 139 Simpkins, Tony Trent 122 Simpkins, Tina Lea 153 Simpkins, Susan Lynn 139 Simpkins, Nancy Melinda 100 Simpkins, Leslie Dwayne 100 Simpkins, Kirby Dale 139 Simpkins, Cheryl Lynn 10 Simpkins, Albert Hugh, Jr. 100 Simpson, Candace Renee 153 Simpson, Richard Dalton 139 Simpson, Stephen Todd 139 Sink, Timothy Stephen 139 Sipple, Kathleen Maire 122 Sipple, Roger Allen, II 122 Sitler, Rhonda Louise 139 Six, Brian 36 Six, Diana Lynn 153 Skeen, Mr. Don 162, 193 Skeen, Mrs. Evelyn F. 162, 235 Slate, Paula Renee 139 Slate, Ricky Duane 153 Slate, Sheila Ann 139 Slate, Steven Allen 139 Slaughter, Juanita Michele 153 Slaughter, Edward Lydell 122, 201, 203, 229 Sleed, John Wesley 153 Sleeman, Kathleen Anne 122 Slusher, Leslie Marvin 153 Smith, Anthony Lee 153 Smith, Charles Dewey 18, 100 Smith, Connie Marie 122 Smith, Deborah Elaine 100 Smith, Donald Ray 74, 75, 100 Smith, Faith Morrocco 153 Smith, James Fredrick 139, 203 Smith, James Walter, Jr. 122, 193 Smith, Jeffrey Lynn 100, 179 Smith, Jerry Elwood Smith, Jerry III 122 Smith, Kenneth Eugene 153 Smith, Kim Alyson 100, 234 Smith, Michael Leon Smith, Mrs. Vivian V. 162 Smith, Mrs. Joann S. 162 Smith, Rachel Elizabeth 139, 226 Smith, Richard Wayne Smith, Ronald Jay 100 Smith, Roy Dean 122 Smith, Sandra Kay 99, 100, 229 Smith, Sherry Michelle 153 Smith, Sherry Lynn 100 Smith, Timothy Dewayen 153 Smith, Tina Marie 122, 226 Smith, William Todd 139 Smithers, Eric Shawn 139 Smythers, Melissa Ann 58, 59, 100 Snell, Detra Sharmane 45, 83, 100, 105 Snell, Ivan Demetrius 100, 208, 210 Snell, Johna Montez 122, 214, 215 Snider, Christopher William 139 Snider, Janet Alicia 153 Snoke, Mrs. Judith H 162 Snow, Mrs. Linda H 162 Souther, Tracy Lynn 153 Spangler, Jeffrey Wayne 100, 167 Spanish Club 230-231, 282 Sparks, Lanny Leek, Jr. 12, 122 Sparks, Mrs. Nancy M. 162 Spear, Mrs. Andrea A. 162 Speed, Edward Keen 139 Spence, Donna Fay 122 Spence, Dreama Dawn 122 Spence, Gertrude Hazel 122 Spencer, Lisa Gail 153, 216 Spraker, Gregory Wayne 139 Spraker, Matthew Gregory 139 Spraker, Martha Michelle Leigh 153 St. Clair, Terrance Shane 122, 179, 193 Stafford, Christopher Alan 139 Stafford, Charles Andrew 122 Stafford, Carolyn Sue 74, 75 Stanley, Michaela Ann 122 Stanley, Meg Alecia 5, 87, 100, 108, 133, 232 Stanley, Thomas Andrew 64, 122 Starks, Samuel Kelly 100 Steele, Jonny Lee 100 Steele, Miss Suzanne 162 Steele, Mr. Mark Steele 162 Steele, Ronny Ray 101 STEER HOUSE 258 Steger, Trudy Ann 83, 101 Steger, William Carter, Jr. 153 Steinbach, Mr. Barnhard Z. 18, 162 Stephens, Traci Denise 101 Stephens, Timothy Dewayne 139 Stephens, Howard Milton, Jr. 122 Stewart, Brian Keith 30, 101 Stewart, Brian Keith 122, 229 Stewart, Joye Ann 122 Stigger, Governor Shead, Jr. 122 Stillwell, David Marshall 153 Stillwell, William Thomas 153 Stillwell, David Marshall Stillwell, Darrell Leon Stilwell, Trina Lou 139 Stilwell, Sharon Renee 101 Stilwell, Rodney Wayne 122 Stilwell, Bridged May 101 Stone, Jimmy Wayne 153 Stoots, Ann Bessie 139 Stoots, Curtis Monroe 101 Stoots, Cynthia Lynn 101 Stoots, Debora Ann 122 Stoots, Kenneth Ray, Jr. 153 Stoots, Melissa Ann 139 Stoots, Sabrina Dawn 122 Stoots, Susan Mae 153 Stoots, Tina Marie 101 Stout, Charlotte Lynn 122 Stout, Melissa Ann 153 Stout, Rhonda Thornton 101 Stowers, Sherry Cole 101 Strader, Lowell Preston, Jr. 72, 122, 179 Straughan, Lori Ann 139 Straughan, Charles Douglas 101, 171 Stuart, Janet Sue 122 Stuart, Loren Garland Stuart, Richard Duane, Jr. 101 Stuart, Susan Kirby 25, 55, 215 Stump, Melissa 140 Stump, Pamela Dawn 101 Stump, Rebecca Lynn 139 Stump, Victoria Gail 140 Sullivan, Phillip Anthony Summers, Tammy Marie 122 Sumner, Donald Lee 122 Sumners, Teresa Cay Surface, Angela Marie 123 Surface, Barbara Worrell 123 Surface, Jimmy Edward 123 Surface, Robert Alan 140, 182 Surface, Teresa Hope 153 Sutphin, David Phillip Sutphin, Hubert Lynn, Jr. 153 Swartz, Kenneth Ray 153 Swecker, Christina Carol 153 Swecker, Lisa Marie 153, 226 Sweet, Clayton Dwight, Jr. 123 Sweet, Timothy Corden 153 Swick, Jack Daniel 140 Swinney, Vivian Louise 123 Sword, Angela Renee 153 Szerokman, John Michael 66, 67, 154 Szerokman, Andrew William 14, 15, 101, 106, 224, 225, 229 Tabor, Christina Marie 154 Tabor, Frankie Lee 154 Tabor, Mae Elizabeth 140 Tabor, Margaret Elizabeth 154 Tallant, Eugenia Rosemary Tallant, Eugene Thomas 123, 177 Tallant, Tammie Teresa 140 Tallant, Tammie Teresa Tate, Mrs. Evelyn H. 162 Tate, Pamela Lynn 123 Taylor, Brian Scott 101, 246, 247 Taylor, Carlenia Ann 101 Taylor, Carlenia Sue 123 Taylor, Cara Marie 140, 216 Taylor, David Loman, Jr. 123 Taylor, Cary Duane 154 Taylor, Howard Lamant 140 Taylor, James Anthony 154 Trigg, Joe Taylor, Janet Lynn 154 Taylor, James Anthony 154 Taylor, lacquelin Kay 154 Taylor, Jennifer Lynn 154 Taylor, Jeffrey Wayne 101 Taylor, Jeffrey Allen 140 Taylor, Karen Renee 101, 109, 287 Taylor, Karen Jean 101 Taylor, Lucy Ann 154 Taylor, Monica Luree 101, 244 Taylor, Monica Leigh 154 Taylor, Phillip Mark 140 Taylor, Sheldon Dale 154 Taylor, William Derick 154 Taylor, William Benjamin 27, 86, 101, 106, 110 THE SOUTHWEST TIMES 269 Thomas, Carla Suzette 22, 28, 29, 101 Thomas, Debra Jane Thomas, Lori Ann 154 Thomas, Melissa Diane 140 Thomas, Melissa Diane Thomas, Michael James 154, 194 Thomas, Richard Curtis 123 Thomas, Richard Curtis Thomas, Velvet Marie 154 Thompson, Terri Ann 154, 197 Thompson, William John 116, 123 Thompson, William Douglas 140 Thompson, Sherry Ann 123, 181 Thompson, Rosemary 140 Thompson, Mark Alan 123 Thompson, Kaye Jan Thompson, Karen Ann 107 Thompson, Jodi Allison 123 Thoompson, Jennifer Renee 140 Thompson, Jeffrey Michael 140 Thompson, Diane Michelle 83, 90, 101 Thompson, Carol Jean 140 Thompson, Angela Lynette 140 Thompson, Aaron Granville 154 Thompson, William Earl, Jr. 123 Thompson, Robert Wayne, Jr 154 Thornburg, Penny Elaine 154 Thornton, Donnie Lee 154 Thornton, Timothy Allen 72, 123 Thornton, Tammy Annette 154 Thornton, Rachel Lynn 123 Thornton, Douglas Wayne Tickle, Belinda Cail Tickle, Billy Joe 154 Tickle, Donald Wayne 123, 179 ! Pep (9,10): (Front row) Carla Lindstrom, Debbie Craig, Kelly Brewster, Tammy ■ I Melvin, Denna Eden, April Callahan, Christine Lewis, Robin Porter, Kim Hayden, Sue i | Ratcliffe, Rhonda Honaker, Terri Thompson, Robin Ratdiffe, Tammy Collins, Tricia Beamer, Sheri Witten, Chris Wilson, Teresa Hurd, Brenda U, April Caldwell; (Second I row) Judith Price, Cindy Carrico, Cheri Linkous, Lori Yates, Debbie Burchett, Kaye I Edwards, Stacy McClanahan, Christina Richardson, Missy Campbell, Kerry j Dodson, Beth Leadman, Rhonda Frank, Diana Six, Lisa Parks, Sherry Fagg, Terry Alderman, Michele Quesenberry, Carla Kemp, Christyne Clemson, Lori Came, ! Renee Moore; (Back row) Mary Shrewsbury, Missie Cain, Tammy Olinger, Robyn Matney, Leslie Kemp, Nancy Boykin, Kathy Gooch, Noelle Turner, Lisa Corder, Kelly Graham, Elayne Thornburg, Melissa Beamer, L.E. Hyde, Stacy Semones, Kim Bogle, Ruth Underwood, DeAnne Calahan, Patty Burchett, Rhonda Cecil, Julie Chafin, Lori Straughan, Kim Akers, and Brian Golden. Pep (11,12): (Front row) Paige Game, Michelle Willis, Kelly Myers, Molly Bushong, Angela Safewright, Sherry Hyde, lohnna Snell, Rhonda Woods, Branch Wyatt, Robin Alderman, Missy Lorton; (Second row) Karri Powers, Pamela Martin, Steve Ewankowich, limmy Alley, Susie Stewart, Terri Hubbard, Lisa Collins, Susan Long, Michaela Stanley, Michelle Rupe, Sherry Lyons, Robbie Morris, Robin Counts; (Back row) Tracy Patterson, Kesha Johnson, Tammy Allison, John Manis, Amy Harris, Rana Whited, Janet Stuart, Michelle Young, Debbie Powell, Eric Berry, and T.J. Hicks. Photography: (Front row) Mr. Tinker Hillman, Monty Hedge, Alan Frost, Drew Szerokman, Woody Ayers, Tim Duncan, Curry Bowling; (Back row) Mrs leanne Hillman, Ken Speed, Keith Lester, Lincoln Tosti, lames Jonas, and Mike White. 281 Index Tickle, Paul Rommel 123, 177, 202, 203 Tickle, Ronald Douglas 140, 182, 193 Tickle, Sheila Ann 140 Tickle, Steve 174 Tickle, Tammy Sue 140 Tickle, William Alfred 154 TILLEY PAINT CO. 260 Tolbert, Patricia Ann 123 Tolbert, Tee Blair 109, 179, 188, 198, 237 Tolbert, Teresa Gail 123 Tosti, Lincoln August Tourney, Cindy Lynn Trail, Angela Yvonne 140 Trail, Rebecca Marshall Trigg, loey 182 Trigg, Lilburn (oseph 140 Trotter, Mrs. Marianne Trueheart, Arnita 37 Trueheart, loseph Lewis Trueheart, Claudine Elaine 181, 215, 244 Trull, Dana Marie 154 Tucker, Mary Carole 123 Tucker, Sterling Kent 154 Turner, Carla Susan 123 Turner, Edward Randolph 140, 171 Turner, Noelle Elizabeth 140 Turner, Tina Marie 149, 154 Turner, William lack, |r. 123, 179, 191, 192, 193 Turpin, Brian Keith 123, 193 Turpin, Darrell Anthony 123 Turpin, Donna Sue Turpin, Lori lean Turpin, Mrs, Cardir 162 Turpin, Ronald Dewayne 154 Turpin, William Ray, |r. U, Brenda Lee 140 Umberger, Sherry Gayle 140 Umberger, Douglas Chaffin, |r. 140, 177, 203 Underwood, lohn Timothy 123 Underwood, Wayne Douglas 140 Underwood, Stephanie White Underwood, Ruth Ellen 140, 183 Vaughan, Lee Buchanan 154 Vaughan, Mary Catherine 229 Vaughan, Susan Elizabeth 24, 25 Vaughan, Sunni Michelle 140, 183 Vaughan, Timothy Michael 154 Vaughan, Teresa Ann 123 Vest, Gregory lay 140, 193 Vest, Robin Miranda 154 Vest, Wesley Benjamin, )r. 154 Via, David Wayne Viars, Robert Eugene 154 VICA 248-249, 282, 283 Vickers, Mr. Philip D. 162, 242, 243 Viers, Brent Cordell Viers, Michelle Annette 154 Viers, Mr. Ted ). 162 Viers, Timothy Eugene 154 Viers, Tina Marie 22, 28, 29, 184, 185, 197 Viet, David Christopher 123 Vines, Patricia Ann 140 Vines, Shalee Marie 140 Vires, Gina Maria 123, 250 VIRGINIA BLOCK CO. 271 VOLVO WHITE 258 Vuicich, Brian Michael Vuicich, Michelle Ann 71, 123 VALLEY PIKE INN 257 Vanhoy, Bobby Lee VanMeter, Charles Boyd 140, 167 Vannoy, Remonda Cay 154 Vaughan, Charles Ellis 154 Vaughan, Hazel Leona 123 Ww: Waddell, Marvin Ray, Jr. 123 WADE ' S SUPERMARKET 264 Wade, Brian Gregory 123 Wade, Christopher Darrin 123 Wade, Mark Allen 154 Wade, Trudy Elaine Walker, Alice Verbena 140 Walker, Monica Sue Walker, Mrs. Mary C. 55, 163 Walker, Rhonda Kaye 140 Wall, David Lee 154 Wall, Donald Wayne Wall, Rebecca Lynn 154 Wall, Rita Gail 154 Waller, Leslie Renee 123 Waller, Ms. Brenda E. 163 Walters, Albert Newton 140 Warburton, James Taylor Ward, Alvin Ray 123 Ward, Christa Noreen Ward, Melanie Hope 123 Ward, Mr Charles W. 163 Ward, Mrs. Bonnie Ward, Sharon Denise Warden, Angela Carol 69, 123, 226 Warden, David Wayne 123 Warden, Karen Cray 123 Warden, Kenneth Morgan 123 Warden, Kenneth Edward, Jr. 140 Warden, Larry Keith 123 Warden, Larry Paul Warden, Thomas Legree 123 Warren, Brandon Seth 123, 179, 226 Warren, Samantha 140 Warren, Travis Kent 154 Warrington, Mr. David J 163 Watson, Charles Edward 154 Watson, Edwina Cay 154 Watson, Kimberly Dawn 154 Watson, Mrs. Marie H. 163 Watson, Ricky Allen 140, 193 Watson, Stanley Brian Wayne, Tamala Misty 90 Weaver, Dwayne Allen 140 Weaver, Margaret Beth 123 Webb, Belinda Bayne 123, 124 Webb, Darrell Wayne 123, 209 Webb, Dawnette Lee 140 Webb, Denise Ann Webb, Henry Carl 140 Webb, Keith Robert 72, 140 Webb, Kurt Monroe 154 Webb, Randall Edward 154 Webb, Teresa Ann 154 Webb, Thomas Scott 154 Weeks, Lori Ann 155 Weeks, Marvin David 155, 226 Weeks, Sheri Lynn Weeks, Sheila Ann 123 Weikel, Hope Elizabeth Weikle, Mrs. Mickey C. 163 Welch, Brian Dean 124 Westberg, Mr. John 177 Wheller, Donna Louise 140 Wheeler, Cary Kyle 140 Wheeling, Hope Elaine Wheeling, Crystal Annette 140 Whitaker, Teddy Andrew 155 Whitaker, Richard Kelly 141 Whitaker, Angela Collette 124, 250 Whitaker, Carolyn Ann 124 White, Dawn Renee 124 White, Deborah Sue 124 White, Derick Dwane 141, 182 White, Douglas Randall 155 White, Eric Michael 155, 171, 212 SCA: (Front row) Katrina Moore, Lisa Corder, Terri Dickerson, Kim (ones, Eva Altizer, Lee Cox, Cheri Linkous, Missy Kinzer, Freda 8levins, Angie Grantham, Rhonda Ayers, Leslie Peterson , Laura Greer, Betsy Simmerman, Michelle Willis, Karri Powers; (Second row) Kim Johnston, Paige Game, Pam Martin, Sarah Pace, Brenda Carter, Diane Simpkins, Lisa Parks, Tracy Hurd, (ill Bundy, Kim Harrell, Suzan Edwards, Pam Anderson, Angie Branch, lada Whited, Stephanie Gibson, Linda Carter, Sanford Jenkins; (Back row) Carla Harvey, Stacey Wright, Anthony Byrd, Keith Newton, Woody Altizer, Diane Thompson, Detra Snell, Randy Chinault, Kim Lockwood, Kelly Lester, Heather Moore, Lori Yates, Kim Akers, Tracy Patterson, Joe McClellan, Rebecca Trail, and Velvet Thomas. Science: (Front row) April Estes, Michaela Stanley, Karen Henthorn, Jill Harper; (Second row) Sydney Anderson, Lisa Collins, Amy Harris, Tom Coleman, Deborah Lefler, Eric Golliher; (Back row) Todd Hagee, Mike Payne, Brandon Warren, Sam Patterson, Barry Moore, John Semones, Kurt Harlow, and Shakie Forbes. Spanish: (Front row) Joe Rasnake, Meg Stanley, Joel Burchett, Bonnie Bird; (Secon row) Lisa Harrell, Charleen Jordan, Reyn Hickam, Cheryl Cruise, Sarah Pace, Branc Wyatt, Kim Phillips, Missy Martin; (Back row) Scott Huddle, Jim Dalton, Trac Williams, Greg Gooch, Renee Jarrells, Woody Phillips, Derick White, and Dr. Davi Parks. VICA (Drafting): (Front row) Mr. Lloyd David, Curtis Thomas, Shawn Hash, Todd Busic, Angie Proco, Rodney Price, Keith Biggs, Monty Hedge, Kevin Loftus, Barry Robertson, Melvin Witt. Terry Haney, Tammy Cooke, Steve Earhart; (Second row) Mark Chrisley, Brad Huchens, Eddie Bishop, Sam Patterson, Wesley Hinkle, Pat Hill, Brad Lewis, David Allison, Steve Huff, Greg xon, J. W. Smith, Mike Lancaster, Gordon Huff, Dexter Albert, Randall rrer, Randy Jones, Fred Huffman, Michael Wolfe; (Back row) Phillip Hensley, ike Hall, Mike Crowder, Allen Martin, Chris Davis, Mark Crawford, Steve , ons, Lee Bushong, David Viet, Myron Kilen, Eric Berry, Doug Stroughan, Jeff Marcus, Ritchie Henley, Richard Hill, Phillip Cox, Chris Wade, and Robert Hodges. VICA (Electronics): (Front row) Mr. James Barr, Brian Watson, Angie McDaniel, Karen Goad, Lisa Dean, Nancy Donithar, Chris Wright, Monique Kerns, Daryl Anderson, Joe Rasnake, Jeff Spangler, Mr. Charles Ward; (Back row) Mike Covey, Kirk McCambridge, Larry Gilbert, Brian Canode, Tony Adkins, Jimmy Aslley, Robbie Farmer, Ronald Bains, Tracey Cheek, Andy Haga, C. J. Chrisley, Phillip Gianopoulos, Burl Bowman and Terry Alley. VICA (ICT Building Trades): (Front row) Alice Nester, Melissa Stout, Ronm Gravely, Tracy Southers, Sherry Alley, Margie Tabor, Keta Kennedy, Sharoi Cochran, Carlenia Taylor, Troy Alley, Doug Oren, Nancy Simpkins. Brent Viers! Donnie Gravely, Junior Page, Chuck Vaun, David Quesenberr, William Turpin David Saul, Tammy Edwards, Eddie Muncy, Tim Richardson, Danny Dean, Mr. Jin Gettys; (Back row) John Mannis, Robbie Goad, Bill Hall, Steve Peterson, John Sole Marty Cunningham, Tim Hancock, Dwight Sweet, Chad Howlett, Thoma! Warden, Tim Thornton, Steve Richardson, Ronald Worrell, and Mr. Grady Young 282 Index V. V. v v u li V. u V. V. V, V 1 V u Vi 1 ' . I ' . V. V V. V V V u V V V. V V ' l ' . V Vi V V V ( I t VK Da: ft tov Do Slei VIC and ■ White, lames Steven, Jr. 155 White, John William 155 White, Keith Franklin 155 White, Kenneth Arwood 124, 179 White, Mary Elizabeth 124, 240 White, Mark Anthony 124 White, Marshia Lynn 155 White, Michael Wesley 39, 124, 224 White, Mr. Jessie L„ III 157, 163, 171 White, Timothy Wayne White, Vickie 180 Whited, Jada Elaine 83 Whited, Rana Renee 23, 48, 124 Whitlock, Melissa Rhoda Maxine 155 Whitlock, Maria Elizabeth 155 Whitlock, Davie Dewayne 141 Whitt, Gerald Edward 155 Whitt, Melanie Faith 124 Whittaker, Sharon Lynn 141 Whittaker, Karen Lynn Whittaker, John Hodge 4, 155 Whittaker, Becky Ann 124 Wickline, Gregory James 141 Wilburn, Troy Wayne 124 Wiley, Mr. Allen 208 Willard, Kevin Wesley Willard, Suzanne Eileen Williams, Tracy Arthur Williams, Doug 179 Williams, Ronnie 32 Williams, Mr. Reuben H. 163 Williams, Tammy Marie 124 Williams, Teresa Lynn 141 Williams, Tammy Marie Williams, Steven Lewis 155 Williams, Richard Boyd 141 Williams, Richard Allen 124 Williams, Lori Suzanne 155, 220 Williams, Lori Lynn 83, 220 Williams, Kristie Ann 155 Williams, Kevin Bradley 124 Williams, Karen Lynn 247 Williams, John Franklin 72, 141 Williams, Franklin Dean 141 Williams, Brian Wayne 124 Willis, Leslie Michelle 83, 109, 214 Willis, Tammy Renee 124, 215 Wills, Annette Louise 141 Wilson, Anita Sue 155 Wilson, Barry Roger, II 124 Wilson, Christopher Lee 155 Wilson, Christine 234 Wilson, Denise Ann 124 Wilson, Henry Todd 141 Wilson, Jackie Leon 155 Wilson, Mr. Dewey S. 35, 159 Wilson, Nancy Sharon 141 Wilson, Susan Michelle 155 Wilson, Tracey Lynn 155 Windle, Anthony Wayne 141 Windle, James Dale 124, 178, 179, 193 Windle, Mark Tyrell 155 Winkle, Cynthia Ann 141 Winkle, Jeffrey Curtis Wirt, Oscar Gregory 141 Wirt, Oscar Gregory Witt, Douglas Dewayne 124 Witt, Douglas Dewayne Witten, George Thomas, Jr. 124 Witten, Sheri Annette 155 Wojcick, Julius Paul 124, 177 Wolfe, Leigh Ann 125 Wolfe, Michael Darrell 141 Wolfe, Tammy Sue 125 WOMETICO BOTTLING CO. 270 Wood, Alan Dale 141 Wood, Audrey 182 Wood, Edward Wimton, Jr. 155 Wood, Elaine Freda 155 Wood, Heidi Lyn 141 Wood, Richard Allen Wood, Sean 159 Wood, Tammy Lea 155 Woodfin, Wendy Carol Woods, Jamie Wayne 155 Woods, Rhonda Dale 125, 215 WOODSHED FURNITURE 271 Woodyard, Robert Lee 141 Woodyard, Rhonda Waynette 125 Woodyard, Reford Nathaniel 155 Woodyard, Melissa Ellen 125 Woodyard, Kenneth Allen 155 Woodyard, Daniel Ray 125 Woodyard, Curtis Anthony 125 Woolridge, Karen Kaye 141 Woolwine, Leslie Ann 141, 196, 197 Wooten, Mr. Ralph W. 163 Worley, Dondra Denise 125 Worrell, Angelia Lynn 155 Worrell, Clint Walker 141 Worrell, Donald Raye 125 Worrell, Elizabeth Ann 141 Worrell, Jeannie Alma 155 Worrell, Johnny Douglas, Jr. 141 Worrell, Leslie Renee 141, 223 Worrell, Ronald Lee 125 Worthington, Kennette Jowanna 141 Wright, Anita Dare Wright, Christina Lynn 141, 183 Wright, Daniel William Wright, Debra Sue 155 Wright, Elizabeth Ann 155 Wright, James Ray 141 Wright, Kelli leanne 155 Wright, Mary Eugenia 141 Wright, Mrs. Janie 157, 163 Wright, Mr David R. 157, 163, 188, 199 Wright, Ms. Diane L. 163 Wright, Paula Renee 125 Wright, Stacy Jay 155 Wright, Thomas David 155 Wright, Tony Alvin 141 Wright, Wendy Renee 125, 181 Wroten, Laura Ann 155 Wyatt, Anita Dare Wyatt, Mary Branch 13, 226 Wyatt, Margaret Sue 141 Wyatt, Pamela Gale 125 Wyatt, Roger James, Jr. 155 Wyker, Teri Sue 155 Xaloy 268 Vates, Lori Ann 47, 141 Yearbook II 222-223, 283 Yearbook I 222-223, 283 Yoder, Ms. Frances M 49, 163 Young, Ada Michelle 226 Young, Henry Alan 148, 155 Young, Mr. Lewis C. 163 Zz= Zalecki, Robin Maurice 155 Zalecki, Ronald John, Jr. 141, 167 tfd VICA (Auto Body): (Front row) Irwin Mann, Mark Thompson, William French, : 1 ' Darrell Turpin, Gene Adkins, Armond Parah, Troy Wilburn, Randy Cos, Jeff Taylor, Richard Stuart, Eddie Branscome, Jerry Killen, Todd Hamblin, Dusty Edwards; (Back ;! row) Mr. Roger Caudell, Mike Cecil, Curtis Woodyard, left Jarrells, Isaac Ritter, Donald Smith, Greg Orren, Shawn Hash, Jeff Winkle, Terry Mitchell, Todd Atkins, Stephen Boyd, Wade Roope, Kevin Roope, Franklin (ones, and Don McCraw. VICA (Auto Mechanics): (Front row) |ohn Prescott, Pam Hoback, Mike Dalton, Brad French. Tim Ratcliffe, Ken Warden, Hope Wheeling, Jeff Hodge, lohn King, left Osborne, Mike Cox, Dexter Albert, Tommy Dean, Jimmy Surface; (Back row) Mr. Bill McNeely, Daniel Wright, Karen Ramsey, Todd Boothe, Timmy O ' Dell, Tommy Witten, Curtis Goad, Kevin Willard, lackie Lawson, Allen Morris, Sara Nelson, Daniel Nelson, George Lawson, David Mayers, and Jody MacMillan. VICA (Cosmetology): (Front row) Paula State, Carla Taylor, Kerry McCambridge, Melody Dobbins, lulie Harris, Angela Rezac, Linda Handy, Rhonda Sitter, Missy Ritter, Pam Crosier, Sabrina Stoots, Lynn Stout, Mrs Matha Bassett; (Back row) Elaine Mabe, Mareena Meredith, Mary Beth Davis, lackie Hall, Joanna Montgomery, Missy Duncan, Lisa Am old, Larry Hubbard, Bridget Stillwell, Penny Dalton, Debbie Pack, Wendy Wright, Lori Linkous, Carol Isaacs, and Angie Bishop. led at VICA (Printing): (Front row) Mrs. Mary Roop, Roger Clark, Dinky Gibbs, Ronald Smith, Kelly Davis, Stephanie Underwood, Donnie Murphy, Alvin Ward; (Back row) Paul Ayers, Robbie Dunnigan, Brian Martin, Dale Harmon, David Normandin and Dean Smith. i ! ■ft s4 Yearbook II: (Front row) Woody Ayers, Kim Long, Greg Gooch, Paige Game, Renee Caywood, Curry Bowling, Brad Nester; (Second row) Mike White, Melissa Burcham, Mrs. Sharon Owens, Drew Szerokman, Renea Jarrells, Charleen Largen; (Back row) Pam Stump, Tim Duncan, Jill Barr, Kathy Byrne, Linda Porter, Leslie Waller, Melanie lones, and Lisa Gravley. Yearbook I: (Front row) Missy Lorton, Lora Lineberry, Cheryl Cruise, Terena Keyes, Alan Frost, Gwen Harmon, Lee Cox, Donna Babb, Mrs. Sharon Owens, (Back row) Sam Patterson, Charleen Jordan, Missy Stoots, Tina Jones, Lisa Collins, Terry Claytor, Amy Harris, Rosemary Thompson. Janet Hughes, and Mike Christian. 283 Index In drafting it takes a lot of patience, precision, and a pretty sharp pencil; here, drafting student David Veit concentrates on his drawing to make sure everything is perfect. Celebrating the Christmas Holiday break at the yearbook deadline par¬ ty, seniors Greg Gooch and Kim Long have a good-bye kiss under the mistletoe before going home for Christmas. 284 Epilogue We Were Conversing about what to take on an upcoming band trip, Brad Frazier, Tom Coleman, and Autumn Kidd try to decide who ' s bringing the food. Band members were also involved with food through selling pizza kits as a fund-raising project. Signing up to receive information from one of the various colleges at the NRCC College Day program, Kim Smith fills out an information card while a Christiansburg senior looks on Different It ' s the end of the book and time for the closing. This is what you ' re supposed to read and get that memory feeling ; when you look back on a jumble of events and you feel like laughing but all you can do is cry because it ' s over. This won ' t make you cry. In fact, it may make some people angry. Greg and I are sitting here looking at each other, trying to decide exactly how to sum up the year to the tune of There Was a Difference. It ' s the last deadline, which only adds to the brain-weary trance everyone ' s in. The staff is in the yearbook room and English Pod desperately typing, drawing, and cropping (cont ' d) Passing the palette to Lori Williams, junior Edward Sullivan hands the paints over while doing some touch- up work on a mural in the Art De¬ partment. 285 Epilogue Drilling the last hole for the screw to the English Pod sign, Larry Haga makes sure he ' s got everything per¬ fect before starting. Teaching students in Mrs )udy Snoke ' s class the ancient art of callig¬ raphy, Li-Minh Dong and Mrs. Soong do a little of their handiwork. We Were pictures. We ' re all freezing, starving, and delirious. It ' s time to go home, but we can ' t. At this point we could write three blocks of bull and empty words, all in past tense and with proper grammar, like all the Cougar Pinnacles before us, but instead we ' re going to tell you how it really was. There really was a difference. It was in the attitudes and ideas of everyone. Cougar Pride originated with the football team, and that opened everybody ' s eyes to the other aspects of school life and spirit. We suddenly realized that smaller groups and individuals were achieving more than they ever had. The lesser (cont ' d) Owner, operator, and instructor of King ' s Health Club, teacher Mr. jerry King spots a member of his club on the decline bench. 286 Epilogue Passing a little free time talking with a friend, David Farmer adds his part to a conversation in English class. Learning the hard way that crutches aren ' t that much fun to be on, nurs¬ ing student Shelia Brown tries out a pair, while Sandra Mathena assists her. With bag of Reece ' s Pieces, punk rock glasses, and haircut, senior flag corp member Karen Taylor plays E T. before going to the football field for a game and performance. 287 Epilogue Different known people and events became recognized, making our school seem more complete. Everyday we heard of some other great honor that part of our Cougar family had received. From prologue to epilogue, we used the yearbook to illustrate the differences. Being the editors, we had our noses into every activity that went on in the school, so we saw every detail that had turned around. But, it wasn ' t so much a matter of seeing, it was a matter of feeling. We felt it. A great many people felt it. That ' s why when Greg suddenly blurted out the theme one October afternoon, we knew that had to be it. Truely, there was a difference. Arm in arm as they leave school, Rodney Landreth and Angie McCrary walk across the rain drenched court¬ yard on their way to the student parking lot. The end of the school day saw students going their different ways for different reasons. 288 Epilogue 1984 COUGAR PINNACLE STAFF Editors. Student Life Editors. . Academics Editors. . . Sports Editor. Index Editor. Advertisement Editor Senior Editor. junior Editor. Sophomore Editor. . . Ereshman Editor. Club Editor. Faculty Editor. Photography Editor. . Photographers. Adviser. Assistant Adviser.... Photography Advisers Staff Members. Typist . Gregory C. Gooch Emily Paige Game . Kathy Byrne Tim Duncan . Brad Nester Curry Bowling . till Barr . Melissa Burcham .Donna Babb .Charleen Largen Pam Stump . Melanie lones Kim Long . Lisa Gravley . Linda Porter .Renee Jarrells . Renee Caywood .Alan Frost .Woody Ayers, lames )onas, Keith Lester, Mike White, Drew Szerokman . Mrs. Sharon Owens . Mrs. Linda Snow .Mr. Tinker Hillman Mrs. leanne Hillman .Mike Christian, Terry Claytor, Lisa Collins, Lee Cox, Cheryl Cruise, Gwen Harmon, Amy Harris, Janet Hughes, Tina lones, Lora Lineberry, Charlene Iordan, Terena Keyes, Missy Lorton, Stacy Semones, Michaela Stanley, Melissa Stoots, Rosemary Thompson, Leslie Worrell, Leslie Waller .Melissa Roop Colophon: Volume 10 of the Pulaski County High School Cougar Pinnacle, Dublin, Virginia was printed by Delmar Printing Company in Charlotte, North Carolina. All printing was done using the offset lithography process. Paper stock is 80 pound grade A glossy enamel. Endsheet stock is ivory 121 tinted. Cover material is three-quarter bound in cream 41061, and burgundy 41009 with Spanish grain. The custom design is stamped with gold foil BG 17. Binding is 160 point binder ' s board, Smythe sewn, rounded and backed Typeface used is Optima. Body copy type is 10 point Optima with captions in 8 point Optima. Copy for divider pages is in 12 point Optima. Underclass names are in 8 point Optima, and senior and faculty names are in 10 point Optima bold. Main headlines are 42 point Optima with 20 points subheadlines. Scoreboard headlines are 14 point Optima with scores in 8 point. Folio tabs and the index are in 6 point Optima. Page numbers are 14 point Optima bold. Senior photography and club photography are by Glenn Comeau, Photography by Glenn Underclass photography is by Max Ward —Delmar Studios, Inc. The 1984 Cougar Pinnacle had a press run of 1700 copies.