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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1985 volume:

“One Way Or Another” P.O. Box 518 Dublin, Virginia 24084 Volume 11 Cougar Pinnacle Staff Opening The unique design of Pulaski County High is shown here from a birdseye view. This picture was taken by 1980 graduate, Mike Sheets. One of the many places to find a teach¬ er was working on many papers. Here, Mrs. Elaine Jackson works on grading pa¬ pers. Change The More Things Change . . . “How can I stay awake during seventh period?” “Should I study for that exam or wing it?” “Wonder what his mother is go¬ ing to say about his new rat tail?” “It must be evalu¬ ation week, the teacher wrote an objective on the board!” The More They Stay The Same • • • “Congratula¬ tions, senior, you have filled out your forty-eighth and final locator card” “Let’s go to the sock hop and game; there’s nothing else to do.” “What ever hap¬ pened to that guy who sat next to you? Is he still in the SRC?” “Of course we’re the RVD Champs again!” cont’d Tony Turpin works on his Appalachian Stud¬ ies project as David Quesenberry and Dan¬ ny Dean watch. Many of these projects were donated to the li¬ brary’s new living his¬ tory section. 2 Prologue Change cont’d This was the year for change. Stu¬ dents coped with the seven-period day, legalized lock¬ er sharing, exams, new, sometimes eye Students were allowed to use the pod phones during clases in case of emergencies. Here, Gene Adkins makes a quick phone call home. shocking, styles, and found that these changes were no big deal. One way or another stu¬ dents handled these changes with their own special style. In the same way, students managed to cope with and sometimes even en¬ joy the same old things. Being at the sock hop, even if it was your sixth, with that special some¬ one made it special. Seeing the Cougars win again was not that unusual, but this year was spe¬ cial. Handling change or the same old rou¬ tine, PCHS stu¬ dents managed all one way or another. Last minute home¬ work was not an un¬ usual sight. Regina Ritter completes her homework before go¬ ing to class. Table of Contents Student Life.6 Academics.56 People.86 Sports.176 Clubs.224 Ads.248 Index.264 Prologue ..IBMBSaaMBWW ill ' IW ' Life LIFE The life of many students could be described as “never a dull moment.” Students could be found traveling from Cou¬ gar Stadium all the way to Knoxville, Tennessee. Dances such as prom and homecom¬ ing were very big events to all. One way or another wheth¬ er one had gone snow skiing on a frozen mountain or jogging for their own physical well-be¬ ing, students made the best of everything. Many students are spe¬ cial and different in their own ways. Junior Eads plays his guitar in the halls and differ¬ ent pods during lunch and before and after school. Eddie Phillips enjoys a ride on his three wheeler on his farm in Shilow. Going Back Students and faculty found going back to school meant facing many changes. “Back to school” means getting new clothes, getting lost, getting organized, get¬ ting homework, getting to see old friends (and making new ones), and some getting a headache. “Back to School” also meant facing many changes. Having seven periods per day rather than the old accus¬ tomed six was a major adjust¬ ment ... In the past years there had been only two peo¬ ple allowed to a locker; every¬ one else was stuck in the vo¬ cational building. But now there were three to a locker “leagally”, so that more stu¬ dents could have lockers in the academic building. Along with 738 freshmen, P.C.H.S. also had twenty-sev¬ en new teachers. There was a change that squelched many of the old complaints about the cafete¬ ria food, the P.C.H.S. cafete¬ ria obtained a salad bar. The new salad bar had real dressing, bacon bits, and all the other goodies often seen on a restaurant salad bar. The snack shack was also added in place of the a la carte lines. Not attenting the meeting for students who wanted to drive to school might have meant having to park in the back of the student parking lot at the ticket booth. The first days of school were pla¬ gued with problems caused by the higher than usual enroll¬ ment. The effects of the over¬ crowding were felt from the parking spaces to the locker banks. While trying to cope with the crowds, students found a new smoking area adorned with bright red geraniums. They also discovered lots of new policies, including a new attendance policy. Any stu¬ dent who missed more than ten days first semester or twenty days a year would have to face a comprehensive exam in each course. “Back to school” meant a lot of new changes for every student attending P.C.H.S. The first day of school was difficult on all freshmen in finding their way around. Mrs. Snow is giving direc¬ tions to freshmen Jeff Harless and Curtis Crowder. Being on hands and knees was not un¬ common among teachers during the first week of school. Miss Emma Gal- Iimore, math pod department chair¬ man, works to unpack a box of trans¬ parencies for classroom use. First Week of School Curtis Robertson, a freshman in dis¬ tress, gets directions to his class from varsity cheerleader Kathy Gooch on the first day of school. Mr. Wally Flinchum shows an exhaust¬ ed expression after sitting in a two hour long faculty meeting, during the first week of school. English teacher Mrs. Jackson and P.E. teacher Mr. Chapman are attenting the first faculty meeting of the year. It was held in the Vocational Multi-Pur¬ pose Room. First Week of School Barely slipping by a Salem tackier, tailback Kevin Hendricks runs for a touchdown, to try to up the score to 13 and 0 for the Cougars. Homecoming court 1984 (Front row) Terri Rollyson, Tammy Allison, Sher¬ ry Hyde, Leslie O’dell, Terri Hubbard, Rana Whited, Johnna Snell, Farron Chinault, Renee Wright, Eva Altizer, Melody Hammet; (Back row) Lydell Slaughter, Danny Dodson, Craig Lin- kous, Curtis Goad, Mike McNutt, Johnny Johnson, Tony Sullivan, Chip Sparks, Ron Frank, Jack Turner, Chuck Dunavant, T.J. Hicks. Cougar Reign Week-long preparation ended with the Cougars reigning over Salem 27-14 The football game held on Friday, November the second wasn’t just any ordinary foot¬ ball game, it was the home¬ coming game against the Sa¬ lem Spartans. There were fa¬ miliar faces, sights and smells at this home game. Many past graduates and past football players attended this crucial district game for the Cougars. The week preceding the “big” Friday night game was anything but dull. The week was full of fun, enthusiasm, spirit and lots of hard work. The hard work was used in preparation for the class com¬ petitions that were judged that Friday at school. All competition decorations fol¬ lowed the theme “Cougar Reign: The Golden Revolu¬ tion.” The competitions were between the freshmen, sopho¬ mores, juniors, and seniors for decoration of the locker banks, showcases and mini parade floats. First through third places were awarded to the classes. Placing first in the locker banks was the freshman class, second place went to the spirited junior class and placing third were the sophomores. The next event was the showcases. Placing first in this activity were the juniors, second place was awarded to the sopho¬ mores and last but never least, the seniors placed third in this competition. The last activity being judged was the class float competition. In this event the sophomore class took first place, the juniors had a solid second and the third place went to the fresh¬ men. There were five dress up days to show the true Cougar spirit. To start off these days, Monday one could find people wearing everything from or¬ ange and green to checks and stripes. Of course it was “tacky day” and the student body and faculty did their best. Tuesday, “dress to im¬ press” was the idea and the student body went all out for this. Wednesday was western day. One could find every¬ thing from cowboy hats and boots to bandanas and som¬ breros. Thursday was a favor¬ ite, fifties and M A S H day. In the parade of floats at the pep rally Joe Rasnake, Tim Hale and Russel Coble carry in the Senior float for competition. A former member of the Marching Band, Tim Black plays his drums at the homecoming game. A lot of alum¬ ni returned for this special game. During the homecoming pep rally Coach Joel Hicks gets the students fired up for the upcoming game against Salem. The Cougars won the game 27 to 14. 11 Homecoming Cougar Reign (cont’d.) Poodle skirts and bobby socks to dog tags and combat boots were the “in” style on Thurs¬ day. Friday was the all impor¬ tant, Cougar spirit day, this was the day where one could wear his whole Cougar attire. There were Cougar shirts, buttons, and hats and yes, even Cougar paws had en¬ gulfed the school on Friday. There had been so much spirit that day that it carried from the pep rally to the game with Salem and over to the home¬ coming dance Saturday night. Saturday night was the fi¬ nal activity to end the great week. That was the night when everyone dressed up, some in long dresses and tuxe¬ does, others in shorter Sun¬ day dresses and nice suits. During the homecoming week, the student body had elected their fellow class mates to be on the homecom¬ ing court. At Friday night’s game the ladies on the court had the privilege to ride in an¬ tique and exquisite Corvettes. The announcement of king and queen, and their court was made Saturday night at the dance. King was Jack Turner and queen was Terri Hubbard. When Terri was asked how she felt about be¬ ing homecoming queen she replied, “Being crowned homecoming queen was the greatest honor I’ve ever re¬ ceived. It’ll be at the top of my list of things to remember about my senior year. It was- fantastic!” Prince was Johnny Johnson and princess was Terri Rollyson. To round ou the court were duke, Chi Sparks, and dutchess, Lesli O’dell. The high school had a tei rific homecoming game tha Friday night. The mighty Pt laski County Cougars defeai ed the previously undefeate Salem Spartans 27 to 14 to u their record to five and zero ii the Roanoke Valley Distric The game kept their hope alive for the Roanoke Valle District championship an hopes for the state playoffs. The sophomores get fired up at the homecoming pep rally, they showed their spirit by holding up a poster. The sophomores placed first in floats, third in locker banks and third in showcase. At half time of the football game with Salem, Tammy Allison a member of the homecoming court was escorted down the field by her father Mr. Don¬ ald Allison. Homecoming After being announced homecoming queen, Terri Hubbard gets a big hug from Mrs. Skeen at the homecoming dance. Out of the homecoming court these students were chosen for king and queen. Jack Turner and Terri Hub¬ bard, prince and princess Johnny Johnson and Terri Rollyson, duke and dutchess. Chip Sparks and Leslie O’dell. Homecoming Just A Pulaski County High School student went through a certain continuous series of events every day. Eventually one tended to recognize that school was the same day after day. From the rising of the sun (or the ringing of the alarm), the students would drag themselves out of bed all sleepy and sandy-eyed into the bathroom for a morning regimen. Wash that hair! Brush those teeth! Now one is ready to face the day, right? Wait a minute, let’s not forget the make-up and clothes. Now, off to school! On the way, students quiet¬ ly thought of all those notes and tests and quizzes to be taken. App roaching the school, one could see the long line of cars going towards honors or students parking Another lot. At the bottom of the hill there was almost always a po¬ liceman directing the traffic, saying who could and could not go. Through rain, hail, sleet, and snow — he was there every morning making sure everyone had a fair chance at getting a parking space. After parking, students from all over the parking lot rushed inside to beat the 8:40 a.m. bell. Once inside the school, stu¬ dents were faced with all the millions of people in the lock- erbanks. People were taking their morning walks around the IMC, just to see who they could see. Then the tardy bell rang and all of PCHS headed toward their lockerbanks, and classes. It seemed as if every¬ one wanted to go in a different direction! It looked as if it were impossible to get to class Day in just five minutes. The roll was taken, the morning announcements were made and classes began. Notes, notes and more notes. It was the teachers’ way of communicating with the stu¬ dents. Then the other millions of people always gathered in the hall for socializing. Espe¬ cially during the lunches, the students either worked on homework, or ran into the commons to grab something to munch on or just sat around and talked. After lunch, the students seemed to be a little more up¬ lifted, knowing that there were only three more classes to go. Three? Yes, three. With that extra class period, it seemed as if the day lasted an eternity! Everyone longed for that 3:18 bell. (cont’d) Sparky Anderson ' s Chemistry I stu¬ dents work diligently to finish their homework in class .. . well maybe a few do. Seniors Marci Church and Leslie Waller try to finish their U.S. Govern¬ ment homework in the comforts of their very own lockerbanks. Diana Six struggles to get ready before her ride comes to pick her up. The average student runs late every once in a while. 1 14 Student’s Average Day Amy Collier goes down the line of the new salad bar that was added to the commons this year just putting a little of this and a little of that on it. Mrs. Wilkinson checks passes as a part of her average day while fresh¬ men Angela Lindsey and Valerie Hall pass by her during sixth period. Wearily Kay Edwards stretches over to shut off that darn alarm clock as her day begins so very bright and ear¬ ly. Standing around in the sophomore locker banks just telling jokes and laughing is Randy Akers, Nick McCrary, Amy Hunter and Vince Ble¬ vins. Juniors Jennifer Johnston and Kay Ed¬ wards wait for their favorite soap op¬ era to come back on after the com¬ mercial. Trying to concentrate, sophomore Diana Six gets her homework done so she can get to other things like talk¬ ing on the phone. M l Wk All decked out, sophomore Lisa Parks winds down her average day by brushing her teeth to get ready for bedtime. 16 Student’s Average Day Another Day (cont’d) When it finally rang, the anxious students would gath¬ er all their books and rush outside to their cars before the buses began to depart. And again there was that long line to get out of school. That line left many students to crank up their radios with loud music and to chit-chat about what went on during the school day. After their great depar¬ ture and drive down Route 11, there were those thoughts of homework and what to do after school. Some decided to give themselves a break and make a drop-off at Hardee’s in Dublin. Perhaps it was only for an iced tea and a big cook¬ ie, but it seemed something of a great uplift after that aver¬ age day at school. The wel¬ come followed that. For some, a happy pet may have been waiting with smiling eyes and a wagging tail. Now once set¬ tled down at home, it was ei¬ ther helping out around the house, going to a job, or may¬ be working out at King’s. But from 3:18 in the afternoon the student’s day was filled with “average” activities. Perhaps after watching their usual soap opera one would help get supper ready. Then the family would sit down for dinner. That may have been the only time spent together. But after the dishes had been cleared, homework was begun. One would try to get it done quick¬ ly but thoroughly. Next was the phone. Any “average” stu¬ dent stayed on the phone to make plans for the weekend. Then getting ready for bed, the day ended looking for the next. Senior Brian Wade goofs off while standing around the IMC during lunch with Mrs. Holcomb. Her Santa hat got lots of recognition. For many students pulling out from the high school meant a rearview mirror scene such as this to remember. Student’s Average Day 17 Watching out for the balloons Is one problem Susan Vaughan faces as she helps Keith Newton, otherwise known as Big Booby Ruby, get dressed for the pageant. Sanford Jenkins introduces himself to the judges with a flash of his thigh. Sanford also pitched in at intermis¬ sion with his rendition of some Mi¬ chael Jackson moves. Does Princess Diana usually visit the school? No, this is Lady Timothy (Tim Duncan) portraying Princess Di as he waves to his loyal subjects. Tim mocked Di’s attire from the white stockings to the little black hat. Boys’ Beauty Pageant Pretty Young Thing rls weren’t the only pretty young things in the school. The boys were considered pretty ung things in the boys’ beauty pageant. |bp hats and canes were all lown away. The men of I iS sang a different tune II night. The Little Theatre I the setting for a sold-out vd as the men on Cougar nue strut their stuff. Size Ive feet were shoved into seven ladies’ shoes, her’s old dresses and wigs le out of the closet to be n by their sons. Yes, by r sons. The 1984 PCHS rs’ Beauty Pageant was ut to begin. oxy, Roxy, Glenna Lauper, Peppermint Patty and Magno¬ lia Blossom were just a few of the outrageous names the dazzling men used. Not only were their names hilarious, but the acts they put on when they went on stage were the most comical acts you had ever seen. The Pageant was sponsored by the senior class. It was the only money-making venture for the senior class. The mon¬ ey went towards the senior picnic and graduation ex¬ penses. There was standing room only due to the large turnout of spectators. Partici¬ pants were wall-to-wall in the dressing room. The Pageant was fun for all who participated. “I think it’s the easiest way for the senior class to finance the picnic and graduation,” said Coach Reedy who was senior class sponsor. After the many hours of preparation, even their moth¬ ers could have been fooled. As onlooker Missy Lorton said, “Some of the resemblances to girls were unbelievable.” Just as the boys dressed to be women, the girls dressed as boys. They did this as escorts; and while laughing in some instances, arm-in-arm with the beauties, took them to their places on the risers. Overall, the pageant was a big success and the turnout was great. But for some of the participants, it was the most embarrassing moment of their lives. Foxy Roxy Ralph Porter shows that mink and muscles can go together. Ralph went on to win the cutest, a category established just for the boys’ pageant. Striking a provocative pose and blow¬ ing a kiss at the judges, J.B. Burchett models his bikini with flare. Boys’ Beauty Pageant 19 Hand-in-hand Dusty Edwards and Denise Burgess enjoy dancing to “No Parking On the Dance Floor” at the Prom. Staring into each others eyes, Jeff Mar¬ cus and Jill Barr dance to the music of Amberstone at the Prom. Seeing the decorations for the first time, Leslie Himmelman and her date John Campbell take in the results of all the hard work. ■ ' ZJ ■■■I S : Many people enjoyed double dating with friends at the Prom. Marc Bish¬ op, Claudia Cox, Johnny Robertson, and Donna Burgess enjoy dancing to¬ gether at the Prom after going out to eat. Amberstone provided a good variety of music for the Mystical Kingdom. The lead singer leads the group in its version of “On the Wings of Love.” Decisions, Decisions . . . Making all those important decisions for prom kept students occupied for weeks. That was what Prom was il about, making decisions, ’’le decisions ranged from ' bat will be the theme, how ' ill the gym be decorated, ' hat band will play at Prom to ' ho will I take, what will I ' ear, where will we go to eat, ihd what will we do after i om? These decisions and lany more were what ' ought about the magical i ght of May 5,1984. The theme chosen was Mystical Kingdom”. With e help of this theme, Ms. An- Jrson, Ms. Myers, the junior ass, and others the gym was ansformed into a mystical kingdom. The decorations consisted of many mystical and magical things. The walls of the gym were decorated with paint¬ ings of a unicorn head, mush¬ rooms and flowers, and a man’s head. There were gnomes and mushrooms lo¬ cated around the gym and flowers placed on the tables. The centerpiece was a bridge over water with gnomes placed around the bridge and a large unicorn was at the be¬ ginning of the bridge. These decorations made people feel like they were in a different world as they entered the gym. The next decision to be made was to pick the best and most affordable band. The band chosen was Amber- stone. There were other important decisions that were being made that did not deal with the decorations, the theme, or the band. These decisions were more personal ones such as, who will be my date? After getting a date to Prom came the decision of what to wear. Then, of course, after these decisions were made couples had to decide where they would go to eat and what they would do after Prom. Once all these questions had been answered it was time for the Prom! Everything was perfect now. The decorations were in place, the band was on stage, the couples were dressed and ready to go. All of these things made Saturday night. May 5, 1984 a perfect and exciting night. After all of the deci¬ sions had been made and after the couples had attended the Prom it was time to put every¬ thing away and to store it all in memories. Prom During intermission the judges, Ms. Thelma Hampton, Ms. Corrina Ruiz, and Mr. Alex Rygas, sit quietly trying to decide who would be the next Miss P.C.H.S. After being named Miss P.C.H.S., Re¬ nee Wright receives flowers from Rana Whited, Miss P.C.H.S. 1982 and her crown from Angela Safewright, Miss P.C.H.S. 1983, as Terri Hubbard Girls’ Beauty Pageant “Almost Paradise” ne hundred twenty-three girls dressed up in hopes of winning the Miss P.C.H.S. Crown. The new Miss Pulaski nty High School is . . . ” tat was the question that is on everyone’s mind Sat- y night, September 27, 84. As everyone waited txiously the judges finally a winner out of one- indred and twenty three ntestants. This was the biggest turn it ever for a beauty pageant P.C.H.S. Parents and lined the aisles and of the little theatre and spilled out into the lobby. As the lights went down low, the girls came out for the first round in two different groups. Then they returned to the band room and waited for Mr. Duncan to come in and call out forty-three names that would contend in the sec¬ ond round. After the second round, the girls were cut down to nineteen and then to the fi¬ nal five. The five finalists were: Re¬ nee Wright, Terri Hubbard, Teri Sue Wyker, Sharon Glas¬ gow and Angie Johnston. In the final moments, Mr. Don Skeen announced, “the second runner up is, Terri Hubbard. First runner up is, Teri Sue Wyker. And the new Miss Pulaski County High School for 1984 is .. . Renee Wright.” As the four senior escorts, Chris Byrd, Woody Altizer, Bobby Hunter, and Tony Sulli¬ van presented flowers to each of the girls, Renee received her flowers from Rana Whit¬ ed, Miss P.C.H.S. 1982 and was crowned by Angela Sa- Master of ceremonies, Mr. Don Skeen, waits for the next contestant to be es¬ corted out on the stage. Nervously waiting the announcement of the finalists, Susan McElhaney asks Mrs. Skeen if she looks okay while Missy Cox goes to wish a friend good luck. fewright, Miss P.C.H.S. 1983. Renee, who was inter¬ viewed after the pageant, said, “I would like to say that it is a great honor and privi¬ lege to receive the crown of Miss P.C.H.S. The competi¬ tion was really stiff because everyone looked their best. The best part of the pageant was not the winning but being with the other girls and just having fun.” With smiles on their faces and carna¬ tions in their hands, the 19 finalists, Teri Sue Wyker, Renee Wright, Ste- fanie McDaniel, Angie McCrary, Shelley Mabe, Angie Johnston, Terri Hubbard, Susan Henries, Sharon Glasgow, Lori Game, Debbie Ewankowich, Rhonda Cecil, Julie Anderson, Lee Howard, Susan Mitch¬ ell, Leslie O’Dell, Maria Slomka, Johnna Snell, and Missy Cox, await the decision of who will be chosen to be the five finalists. Girls’ Beauty Pageant 23 Hail To Ivanha In the far away land of Saxonia . . . The season opener for the Pulaski County High School was the presentation of “The Worst High School Play Ever.” The play was present¬ ed to the public on December 7, 8 and 9 in the Little The¬ ater. The play was a combina¬ tion of crazy antics such as forgetting lines, using the wrong sound tracks, players ‘accidentally’ falling through scenery, and many other ac¬ tions to provide slapstick comedy. The P.C.H.S. Players Corsicana (Nancy Hickam) prepared to leave Saxonia with everything ex¬ cept the kitchen sink. Belinda (Laura Allen) asks Rico (Mark Edwards) to tell her the story of Ivanha. worked on and off for approxi¬ mately twelve to thirteen weeks preparing for the De¬ cember presentation. When the time came, they were ready. The satisfaction of do¬ ing well was all they needed on Friday night to get them through the Saturday and Sunday presentations. The plot took place in the mythical kingdom of Saxonia. This was a kingdom where the king has been captured by the enemy, and the queen was left to rule alone. When the queen found out about her husband’s captivity she decided to flee the king¬ dom hoping to save her only son whom the evil Prince Vis¬ cera is plotting to kill. When Ivanha returns to Saxonia, he finds his cousin ruling his kingdom. Ivanha challenges Viscera to a dance contest to win the throne. In the end Ivanha receives the throne, and he and his sis¬ ter and mother live happily ever after. Play Ivanha (Jeff Raykes) realizes that what he once thought of as a tail is actually the royal throne of Saxonia as The Tree (Jenny Stewart) stands by. Nina (Kim Harrell), queen of Saxonia listens to Medulla (John Sledd) and Viscera (K.C. Martin) plot to kill the baby Ivanha. Nina (Kim Harrell) talks with her daughter, Corsicana (Nancy Hickam), about fleeing to save her baby Ivanha. Shecky (Donald Scott) tells jokes to Medulla (John Sledd) while waiting for Viscera to appear. Play What Was It? The changing of the seasons also brought changes in students’ activities. You saw, heard, and felt it ev¬ erywhere, what was it? It was change. But most of all you could see it. The changing of seasons and the changing of people. Spring seemed to be the big¬ gest change. The earth came alive and so did the people. Flowers sprang up everywhere, birds came back and people got out. When the word spring was used everyone knew summer was close behind. The one group of people that looked for¬ ward to summer the most was the class of 1984, because it was their last days before they faced the pressures of college or a job in the “real” world. One hot night in June, 460 seniors walked out of the gold doors for the last time with diploma in hand. All were proud, but the valedictorians Rob Neighbors, Patrick Shelor, and Sherri Sho- maker, and the salutatorians Tee Tolbert and Jon Fleenor had a special glow that night. They were all full of dreams of college, getting married, or just “laying back” and taking it easy. Summer — the season ev¬ eryone loved. Everyone headed to the beach to get a Jamaican tan or just to party. There was always water nearby to swim, to play, and to ski in. There were cookouts, ballgames and family reunions to go to. And last, but not least there was the big vacation to go on. People went everywhere from Myrtle Beach all the way to Indonesia. Everyone tried to squeeze in all they wanted to do before fall came. When fall fi¬ nally did come, it became cold¬ er, and the leaves turned. Ev¬ eryone headed to the first foot¬ ball games all wrapped up in coats, gloves and blankets. The changing seasons came and went. They all proved to be fun one way or another. Every¬ one had their favorite season. Leslie O’dell quoted that winter was her favorite season be¬ cause she thinks it is a “cozy” time of year. Scott Ferguson stated that summer was the best because you don’t have to go to school. Mark Phillips said, “Fall is my favorite because you get to talk and see your friends at the football games.” During the spring months of school, Mr. Duncan’s physics class takes time out to do an experiment with kites. Sara Pace, Greg East and Mike Peter¬ son help with preparations. While at a home football game against West Charlotte the spectators stand and sit on the bank watching the mighty Cougars. While waiting patiently on the gradu¬ ating seniors, Chris Byrd sits in the Little Theatre. Even though he had a cast on his arm, he still carried out the honor of being a marshal. 26 Seasons A hot day in fall proved to be what everyone needed, including this jet skier. Some students that lived on Claytor Lake were able to enjoy the warm weather on the lake and in the water. Salutatorian Jon Fleenor prepares to make his speech during the gradu¬ ation ceremonies. Mr. Wilson helps Jon by adjusting the microphone. Seasons A Little Extra Hobbies gave a little added spark to students’ lives As kids left school on Fri¬ days, where did they go and what did they do? Most just couldn’t wait to get home and leave all the worries of school behind them. Some dated, a few partied, and then some just hung around. But there were the others who went and did nothing but their hobbies. Hobbies varied from doing things in the home to going out to other places. Some traveled far to do their hob¬ bies, while others waited until the right season. Others just did theirs all the time. One of the most helpful hob¬ bies was Robyn Matney’s. She was a Junior Volunteer at Pu¬ laski Community Hospital. Some of her duties were run¬ ning films, filing cards and doing reports. She pointed out that the most important fac¬ tor was being able to work with the professionals. Karate is a hobby people are getting into and Shannon Bishop was no exception. Shannon said that he was really enjoying karate. He is enrolling at New River Fair¬ grounds. He hoped to become a black belt. Music played a big role in many lives. Most people en¬ joyed listening to their favor¬ ite songs, but Susan Mitchell enjoyed singing hers. Susan felt that her singing had moti¬ vated her self confidence. Singing gave her a feeling of happiness. K.C. Martin had a really daring hobby. He enjoyed rid¬ ing his Honda XR200. He rode on 275 acres of land. During the summer he rode in Colora¬ do. K.C. said, “The fun lies in the challenge.” A hobby that took a great deal of accuracy was Barry Moore’s. He was a registered skeet shooter. He had been shooting skeet for about three years and shot a Winchester 101 pigeon grade shotgun with parbaugh tubes. Barry was the 1984 Junior .410 State Champion. He is a member of Dublin Skeet Club. One nice thing about a hob¬ by is that no one assigned it, and no one expected any spe¬ cific results. Hobbies created a time when one could disap¬ pear into a world that was full of only things to enjoy. Get¬ ting away from school and family responsibilities only served to enhance the enjoy¬ ment of a hobby. Whether one had to wait on that first snow to ski or just pick up a book and read, hobbies gave a little added spark to students’ lives. Robyn Matney answers the phone for the X-ray department at Pulaski Community Hospital. Robyn works in the X-ray department as a Junior Vol¬ unteer. While relaxing in her chair at home, Susan Mitchell looks over “Total Eclipse of the Heart” for concert choir. She has been in concert choir for a year. Hobbies Shannon Bishop practices his sidekick for his karate class in his backyard. Shannon has been in karate for about four months at N.R.V. Fairgrounds. While waiting for the clay pigeon to come out of the house, Barry Moore stands in the ready position to fire his gun. Man’s Best Friends While some look to “people” for friends. The old cliche “dog is man’s best friend” includes more pets than just dogs. For many people cats, horses, sheep, etc., were their best friends. Pets were the type friends that were always there to listen. They never wanted that boy¬ friend or girlfriend that you had wanted for the past two months, borrowed your notes and decided to take another two week vacation from school, had a “crisis” and made you a part of it, bringing you down in the dumps also, or borrowed those last few dollars, and then had the nerve to gossip about you to everyone in the school. A friend is defined as a per¬ son whom one knows, likes, and trusts. For many people pets fill this position com¬ pletely. Also, for many stu¬ dents and teachers, pets were the highlight of their day. Pets were the most loved, trusted, and known creatures on earth. English teacher and yearbook adviser Mrs. Sharon Owens said, “When my hus¬ band and I got Repo as a pup¬ py we had only been married a few months. It was amazing how having a little creature to care for transformed a bare apartment into a home.” Ju¬ nior Mary Kelly said, “A lot of people look at me funny for having a sheep for a pet, but it is really fun to show them at the different fairs in the state.” English teacher Mrs. Jeannie Pets need love too! Bruce Clark’s do- berman, Apollo, gets his feet warmed after having his ears clipped. Many students took their pets with them where ever they went. John Un¬ derwood and Mark Cook ride their horses through the Count Pulaski Day parade to show them off. 1AN0 others look to pets. Hillman said, “After a hard day that has gone completely wrong, when you’re tired and totally frustrated, a small, cute dog that goes crazy just because YOU are home can save your life!” Pets were as unique as the people that owned, loved, and cared for them. Whether you paid a hundred dollars or nothing at all, a pet’s friend¬ ship was just as priceless as any “human” friend could ever be. Mary Kelly shows her pet in the “ladies lead line” class at the state fair in Richmond, Virginia. She received high honors and enjoys the competi¬ tion. 30 Pets While watching “Day’s of Our Lives” on a family outing to the Blue Ridge Parkway, Mrs. Jeannie Hillman and her poodle Squeedink are wrapped in the day to day drama. After returning from the daily after¬ noon walk, Mrs. Sharon Owens and Repo stop to play in the front yard. Since Repo is a house dog, he espe¬ cially enjoys the time outside. Pets 31 Buying Power Having an after school job gave students the power to buy things they wanted. Not only were the parents feeling the money crunch with the cost of a gallon of gas at $1.13, movie tickets at $3.50, concert tickets at $10 to $20, but students were also having to find ways to come up with their own spending money. Where did the money come from? Most students went out and got a job. A wide range of jobs were available to students in¬ cluding bagging groceries, cooking fast food, dishwash¬ ing, and busing tables. One such student was Ken White who worked at Bonanza in Fairlawn. When asked why he worked, he replied, “To get money for my car, clothes, and education.” Lori Game who worked as a checker at Eckerd Drugs commented on the disadvantages of working. She said, “I lose a lot of free time and have to make sacri¬ fices.” But she also added, “I know how a business is run, which is good experience for my major in college which will be merchandising” An¬ other positive thing about working according to Lee Ev¬ ans who works at Hardee’s is that “you get many things you need and want that you never had the money for before, and you get to meet new people, especially girls” Finishing up an order. Junior Stevens bags a customer’s purchase. Junior worked after school and on weekends at K-Mart in Fairlawn. Being careful not to squash the br ead, Kevin Alderman bags a customer’s groceries while working the 5:30 to 10:30 shift at Kroger in Fairlwan. mm Working and having to keep up with school work kept many students from getting a great deal of sleep. It also took a special brand of determina¬ tion to keep regular working hours and to keep grades from falling. Lora Lineberry who works at Hardee’s in Dublin said, “The only time that I have to do my homework is when I am on my half-hour break.” Teachers also found it frus¬ trating at times to teach stu¬ dents who worked after school hours. Often the work¬ ers were the students who sat sleepily in class and who were unable to turn an assignment in on time. Miss Vada Boyd, an English teacher, comment¬ ed, “I have seen many A stu¬ dents become C students after taking jobs.” Being a working student gave many a chance to be¬ come more financially inde¬ pendent and therefore more able to choose what they wanted to spend money on, but they also had to sacrifice a great deal of free time, and often study time, to hold down these jobs. Washing the dishes, Ken White loads a tray for the dishwasher while work¬ ing an afternoon shift at Bonanza. Jobs I Goals were set, Where would you find the Golden Cougar Marching Band not making any noise at all? The answer: on a bus go¬ ing to Wise County at 5:30 in the morning. The Cougar band had four competitions on their calendar, along with the football games and home¬ town parades. Sometimes the two, the football games and competitions, did not fit to¬ gether well. Band students had to get up the morning after a football game and be ready to go at 5:30 a.m. for the competition in Wise County. The Cougar Band helped to support the football team on Friday nights, either by play¬ ing various fight songs or cheering along with the cheerleaders. The Cougar Band also had competitions to go to where they aimed for the overall trophy. With the new band director, Mr. Bob Priest, the band set goals to accomplish. The most impor¬ tant goal was to beat Green¬ brier East. The band’s first competi¬ Band Always Striving disappointments were met, but the band kept on working. tion in Wytheville was inter¬ esting; the band was up against Greenbrier. The show proved to be different with the use of fire extinguishers and flashcubes along with the great sound of the band. The performance went very well, judging from the response of the crowd. But the judges thought otherwise. The Cou¬ gar band placed second in the parade and the flag corps placed second in the competi¬ tion. The drum majors, Leigh Ann Fagg and Donna Reves, placed first; and the band re¬ ceived a superior rating and second overall. Many tears and sad faces were shown after the band sadly lost part of its goal. The marching band placed several times at a competition in Wise County. The drum ma¬ jors and flag corps received second place. The band re¬ ceived second in the parade and a superior rating. Sad faces were seen again as the band marched back to the buses. A lot of hard work went in the week after, preparing for another competition at James Madison. The band placed sixth out of the twenty-five competing bands. The band had a memorable competition in Knoxville, Tenn. Marching on the Doyle High School football field was like marching in a cow pas¬ ture after a rain storm. Every¬ one came off the field with mud-covered shoes and mud¬ dy knee caps from kneeling down, and one flag girl even had a muddy skirt from falling down during “Sing Swing Ding.” The band had a night of shopping at a nearby mall in Knoxville, and on Sunday on the way home the students had a day in Gatlinburg look¬ ing around all sorts of shops. Although many of the bands’ goals had not been reached, the year proved to be full of fun and many memo¬ ries. Memories of blowing bal¬ loons up and throwing them around on the bus, hanging poster after poster in the bus and tearing them up after dis appointments. There weri| memories of a chaperom dressing up as the mascot an having the Cougar growl at competition all to get th ! band pepped up. And theru was the memory of rest areai where students all gathered around and threw pennies ant dimes out just to get anothei band member to break dance Even though some goal ' weren’t achieved, many othei goals were achieved and oth ers were set. The marchinj band had improved from tht first day of band camp and irl some eyes was the best banci around. On the Cougar band’s opening sonj “The Fanfare to Superman,” the bam received a standing ovation with th help of special effects from fire extin guishers. The band also used flasl cubes to get the fans standing an applauding. The annual Fireman’s Parade attracts fire trucks, local bands, and other or¬ ganizations. The P.C.H.S. bands’ flute section marches by while at pa¬ rade rest with their flutes. Karen McDaniel shows her spirit in the first pep rally while doing the rou¬ tine to “Sing Swing Ding.” “Sing Swing Ding brought the audience to its feet each time it was played. mmmmmjmm Senior drum major, Donna Reves, holds head high and arms taut while marching during the Cougar halftime show at the Princeton game in Cou¬ gar stadium. Band 35 I Finding out the hard way that the walk is as slick as it looks, Mechelle Goad slips on the walk between the academic and vocational buildings. Females can often be seen digging for keys in the depths of pocketbooks. Ja¬ net Knode finds herself in this situa¬ tion as she frantically digs for hers before going home. 36 Most Embarrassing Moments Most Embarrassing Moments In one way or another each student at P.C.H.S. is going to experience an embarrassing moment. There are a lot of things that appear embarrass¬ ing to some, but not others. Many of the students no¬ ticed an increase in embar¬ rassment due to the over¬ abundance of new enroll¬ ments. These include struggles with the pod doors, tripping over the carpet, and walking into the wrong class¬ room. Leslie Peterson stated, “I think my most embarrassing On one of the snow days in February, Clayton Ayers found his sled out of control. Moments later Clayton and his sled parted company and tumbled down the hill separately. moment was when I tripped on a piece of loose carpet and fell into a crowd of people.” On the other hand, Kelli Wright said her most embarassing moment was when she had on a dress and got the hem caught in her locker and about tore her dress off. Several freshmen com¬ mented on their embarrassing moments such as running head on into a 200-pound football player. Tripping over their own two feet was an¬ other popular embarrass¬ ment. Sophomores were not with¬ out their moments. Many of the girls stated that they be¬ came embarrassed while go¬ ing from the vocational build¬ ing to the academic building with skirts or dresses on, es¬ pecially on windy days. Junior and Seniors were not as free with giving out their secrets. But finally Harold Ayers stated that his most embarrassing moment was when he “was coming out of Rose’s on one of our snow days and fell on the ice right in front of a bunch of people.” Each person at P.C.H.S. has probably experienced one of the following: Getting your hair cut and not liking it so you try and hide it until it grows out a little; or getting ink on your face and every¬ body looks at you strangely but won’t say anything. Most em¬ barrassing moments came in many forms, but all had the po¬ tential to turn one’s face red. The school experienced an embarass¬ ing moment when it was discovered that someone inadvertently forgot to apply for a building permit for the new computer building. The building sat idle for the entire school year. Every student has had the nightmare of tripping and spilling books all over a very busy and crowded locker bank. Michelle Quesenberry’s nightmare came true. Most Embarrassing Moments 37 The sunset on a Saturday afternoon sets the mood for a peaceful drive back home from Claytor Lake. The lake was always a great excuse for friends to gather. On a Tuesday afternoon at Burger King in Radford, Carla Turner, Betsy Simmerman and Lori Straughun eat the traditional hamburgers and french fries. Fast food restaurants were a popular after school hangout. A Place To Be Being with friends was the main idea behind hanging out at favorite places. Hang� out (hang out’) n. A frequently visited place. Many students frequently visited places in Pulaski, Dub¬ lin, and Radford. The students hung out wherever a group of people were meeting or wher¬ ever their cars took them. Those who were close friends with Jon Neblett had many memorable times hang¬ ing out in his basement, better known as “the hole” which was the ultimate hangout. His friends gathered there to lis¬ ten to music and to talk. Another favorite hangout was Hardee’s in Dublin and Pulaski — especially after Friday night football games. Friends went there to social¬ ize and to pig-out. A lot of people went to the movies to see things from love stories to comedies to horror. They went to Radford Plaza Cinema and to Pulaski The¬ atre and sometimes all the way to Roanoke. Movies were one of the more popular hang¬ outs. For some of the students hanging out meant staying at home with their families watching television, doing homework, and just mellow¬ ing out by themselves with the sweet sounds of George Ben¬ son and the SOS Band. During the spring and sum¬ mer months a lot of students hung-out at Claytor Lake State Park to get a tan, play in the water or just socialize with their friends. The Park offered a variety of recreation for the students to get in¬ volved in. A hangout sprang up when¬ ever there was a place and a reason for a group of friends to get together. Reasons were as varied as dodging unfinished homework, escaping from lis¬ tening to mom and dad, and simply avoiding boredom. Hangouts gave students a “place to be” that made them happy. 38 Hangouts ' lb In Jon Neblett’s basement, “the hole” Jon Neblett, Terry Claytor, and Brian Turpin sit and listen to “Weekend Girl” by the SOS Band. The movie theatres were great places to meet friends for a night out. At the Radford Shopping Plaza, Tommy Witten, Francis Hammett and Shauna Goodkin pay to go see Purple Rain. Hangouts 39 The High Life School takes its toll on a person’s brain, and when one feels run down the ordinary life gets to be more than a per¬ son can take. That is the main reason that weekends were in¬ vented. Aside from watching T.V., listening to the radio, and relaxing, students at P.C.H.S. were forced to come up with their own kind of en¬ tertainment. Scuba-diving, car-racing, 4-wheeling and such activi¬ ties were needed to get the average student out of the hum-drum routine. Volunteer work was also a good way to pass the time for some stu¬ dents. Alvin Ward spent most of his weekends helping other people through the Pulaski County Rescue Squad. “It’s not the time you spend, it’s the good things you do when you’re needed to do them,” quoted Alvin. Other students like Gene Dalton and Greg Gardner who volunteer their services agreed that it’s worth the time and effort to be able to help other people out. Many social events were available to students. Church groups, the “Y”, and the mas¬ sive parties that all students, at one time or another, par¬ ticipated in. Church groups usually always provided a weekend activity for students. Trips, most of them, were ma¬ jor attraction. Some went to the beach, some went to amusement parks, and some stayed closer to home. Camp¬ ing, fishing, and other outdoor type sports were also a larg part of the student’s life. When asked their opinior students commented in th following ways. Betsy Siir merman stated, “Weekend are the only things that get m through the week. Those tw short days are days that don’t have to worry aboil anything. That include school.” Jennifer Johnston dt i fined weekends as “a way tl express yourself in such a waSi that teachers do not approve “A weekend to me is a brea from school. Getting to slee as late as you want and sta} ing up late; it’s Great,” sai Seth McMillan. Students o ten referred to weekends a simply “the high life.” Drag racing is a popular spectator sport but Rusty Jackson proves that it’s more fun to participate. Rusty has developed racing into his family hob¬ by. Pete Thompson, Bruce Robertson and Richie Robertson enjoy their leisure time at the game room of Burger King. They were there with other members from their church group from the Dublin Church of God. Sliding boards aren’t just for children. Pamela Cox and Valerie Alger like to spend their free time at the play¬ ground at Burger King with their church group. Weekends Volunteer workers use skills to save lives. Alvin Ward often helps supply Pulaski County in his spare time with emergency health care services as a member of the rescue squad. Three-wheelin, Barry Moore has a lit¬ tle fun between chores on his farm in Shiloh. He uses his bike to do work on the farm but he likes to goof off on it occasionally. Scuba diving isn’t a popular sport lo¬ cally, but it can be a terrific way to spend a weekend at Smith Mountain Lake. Brandon Warren prepares for the second dive of the evening. ' ' ■ ' mmm Weekends Ultimate in Fashion Everything and anything goes was the rule for fashion according to students. What was in, in the 1984-85 school year? It was not really a question; any answer would have been correct. Everything goes; that seemed to have been the way students felt. Coordi¬ nating colors — there was no need to waste time. All colors matched in some way. Fashions seemed to have branched off into a new direc¬ tion. Jeans, button-downs and docksides were not the only things one wore to school. Some would have considered that a sloppy day. Students really dressed to impress. From the innocent little girl outfits to the wild and outrageous punk fashions, it was all worn to school. Michael Jackson look- a-likes seemed to dance around the cooridors everyday, and the chic look of dress pants with pleats and leather ties became a big part of success for the Cropped pants and the more mascu¬ line-looking jackets were popular at¬ tire for many students. Dionne Boyers shows off her fashionable out¬ fit while trying out the new salad bar. Cougar spirit was also a fashion. On specific days stu¬ dents would dress in their fa¬ vorite Cougar attire: Cougar hats. Cougar shirts, and sweat shirts, old blue jeans and tennis shoes. Basically it was all worn to show support for football, basketball, baseball, and other athletic teams. Dress at PCHS seemed to have created a whole new fash¬ ion in itself. Who would ever have imagined walking into a high school in a rural county to find fashions from New York, Colorado, Sweden . . . ? Michael Jackson look-a-likes come in many sizes and colors, but Archie Martin has to be the best. Not only does he favor Michael Jackson in looks, but also when he dances. Ar¬ chie dances in a group called The Electric Breakers. guys. For the girls, mini dress¬ es, checked, striped or spotted pants were worn for the casual look. Flashy earrings, brace¬ lets, and twist-a-bead neck¬ laces became popular for ac¬ cessories. New students also played a big part in changing fashion trends. To the old students, their new fashions seemed to¬ tally off the wall at first; but lat¬ er on in the year their fashion became a part of the look at PCHS. Students who had lived around this area all of their lives and dressed the tradition¬ al way found new excitement in the different trends. The old was thrown out and the new took over. Cut shirts, spiked belts, bracelets and necklaces, striped or spotted hose, and new hair cuts became a new part of the way students dressed. Lee Cox was one student that kept every one guessing as to what she would show up in next. On her way to work, she shows off her Boy George look. 42 Fashions Vertical stripes and thin ties of leather make up Tony Sullivan’s impressive outfit. Tony serves as an office aide for Mr. Huff and looks over his list of duties for the day. Kelly and Stacey Johnson portray a great picture for new fashions. Kelly and Stacey just recently moved here from Colorado. Fashions 43 The Nautilus Center has become part of a daily schedule for many of the students at Pulaski County High School. Keith Felts seen here, works with the bench press. Playing sports is a popular activity at the Y.M.C.A. Here, Mr. Hickam is playing basketball with a few of his colleagues in the Y.M.C.A. gym. ' . . . 1 - -1 . lJ 44 Physical Fitness Keeping Fit Everyone does it, everyone needs it, so where does every¬ one do it? Well, there is no specific place and that’s for sure. Different activities made more and more people enthu¬ siastic about keeping fit. Some of the activities lasted only a few months while oth¬ ers lasted indefinitely. Recreational Volleyball and Softball, sponsored by Volvo White, lasted during selected seasons. Softball lasted three months during the summer and played neighboring dis¬ tricts once each week. Al¬ though they met just for fun, the team won third place in their league. Volleyball lasted during the fall and was self supported. The teammates mostly consisted of graduates from Pulaski County but a good many of present stu¬ dents from the high school played as well. One of the soft¬ ball members Robin Matney commented, “No one was left out during the games, and ev¬ eryone got a chance to play and when they played, they were supported by their team¬ mates.” Weightlifting and lifeguard- ing were both individual ac¬ tivities that required self en¬ durance and discipline. Life- luarding was done by Reyn Hickam, a senior.In order for her to become a lifeguard, she passed an advanced lifesav¬ ing course and received a cer¬ tificate certifying her capabil¬ ity to become an official life¬ guard. She also taught lessons for members of all ages at the Y.M.C.A. Mostly teachers enjoyed weightlifting at the Nautilus Center and as Dr. Parks com¬ mented, “One of the greatest rewards is the feeling of mus¬ cles that haven’t been used for so long returning, and this gives one a self of well being.” A number of high school girls took advanced dancing at Center Stage in Pulaski. The instructor, Melanie On- dich, taught the students ex¬ pertise in ballet and jazz. The students participated in per¬ forming for their Annual Re¬ cital and the Showboat Char¬ ity function in Pulaski. All ages from high school students to high school teach¬ ers became involved working out their bodies and meeting others with the same interests as their own. It just went to show that athletics didn’t stop at the high school. Almost anybody had a variety of choices at keeping fit. Whether one chose an indi¬ vidual or group activity, keep¬ ing the body fit was the main goal. Church organizations are active in recreation. The Peacemakers, a youth group from the Chu rch of God, warm up before a game at the New River Valley Fairgrounds. At the Y.M.C.A. the Swim Team holds their workouts twice every week. Will Macgill, a member of the swim team, practices the backstroke across the pool. Ballet is a healthy form of exercise many people don’t hear about. Shown here, the Center Stage Dancing Class practices a pike positon on a Monday afternoon. Physical Fitness 45 The overcrowded conditions in the freshman locker banks is evident here. For the first time in the school’s eleven year history, students shared three to a locker rather than the nor¬ mal two to a locker. Though the school hours had been lengthened, when the bell rang at 3:18 a massive number of students pour out of the building into the bus loading zone to leave for the day. 8 | SWi; V3mJ The Great Escape Escaping the confines of the school building at the end of the day was a priority. Escape . . . the one thought that flashed simutaneously through student and faculty minds when the 3:18 bell rang. Students rushed to their lockers, and faculty members dashed to their desks. Every¬ one hurriedly gathered books, papers, pens, and homework assignments to be done that evening. Massive crowds formed at the various exits pushing and shoving, each individual try¬ ing to be the first out. Every person carried something unique. Band students carried instruments that were held in front and used to shove others out of the way. Faculty mem¬ bers could be found carrying brief cases and pocketbooks that rammed into bodies with their sharp edges. In fact, the “eager to leave” crowd was so dangerous that some people found it safer to walk through uncrowded doors after wait¬ ing an extra five minutes for the crowd to clear away. Transportation home was no problem. Buses were pro¬ vided by the school board. Other people drove their own cars. Even if one did not drive, some students charged a rid¬ ers fee of fifty cents to take others home. A few students walked home, while others stuck out a thumb and caught the next ride going their way. The real meaning of escape came through after reaching home. Escape meant relaxing; and that could mean almost anything. Turning the stereo on full volume and letting the neighbors enjoy the music was a great way to relax. Fac¬ ulty members chose to relax with their families or go out to a nice dinner. Mr. Frank Kasik described his escape, “I like to go home, put my feet up. and try to put the day’s events into perspective before start¬ ing my house work.” Students could be found at game rooms, the movies 01 just cruising around town in their cars. For some students after-school jobs provided an escape as well as some extra money. Katrina Nester com-i mented, “After I finish mj homework, sometimes I gc walking up in the mountains and sort out the day.” Jennifei Graham said, “I go home in the afternoon, eat cookies and milk and watch ‘Fantasy Is-j land’.” 46 The Great Escape With books in hand Johnny Hinkley exits the school building at 2:25. He was one of the many students that had early release after sixth period. Exiting the building when the bell rings at the end of the day is exciting for all the students. Most proceeded to the bus loading area. mj:; The number of student drivers in¬ creased to the point that traffic jams were an everyday occurance. When the bell rings at the end of the day, the students load up, go to their cars, and start down that slow drive from the high school to Route 11. The Great Escape 47 On the Left Side Left-handed people were of¬ ten the most over-looked in the high school. In a school that was designed for the right-handed students, from spiral note-books to doors, be¬ ing left-handed presented many difficulties. Staying up all night to write a last minute term-paper was bad enough, but having the ink smear as your hand moved across the paper from left to right, could make you lose hope. A simple every-day func¬ tion such as opening a door was a problem. When opening a door a left-handed person was always in danger of being knocked down by students coming through the other door. Even sports presented a problem. Standing at batter’s position was a great way for a left-handed player to “take a walk.” The pitcher was so used to throwing to one side, a left-handed batter was always in the firing position. Sitting down to dinner at a nice restaurant could also be a problem. Amy Vanderbilt did not have left-handed stu¬ dents in mind when she wrote the proper etiquette on setting a table. Cutting a steak with a knife in the wrong hand could be deadly. Throughout the year left- handed students adjusted to these everyday problems by compromising. For example waiting till all the halls cleared before opening a door may have made you late for class, but that was better than being knocked down by a mob of right-handed students. For some students school was sometimes an annoy¬ ance, but for the left-handed, school was just another ev¬ eryday hassle of dealing with the right-handed world. Mrs. Snow uses the desk as an arm rest while she is busy grading papers. A left-hander’s arm often became tired because of the few arm rests provided a left-hander. WSfk Wt Left Handed Students w� . m Lori Hodges concentrates on her drawing in art class. Being left-hand¬ ed was a big advantage in art, since the right side of your brain, the most creative, was in control of your left hand. Being left-handed was a big advantage in sports. Kevin Hendricks uses his left hand to hold the ball while block¬ ing a Salem opponent with his right. ' - Wanda Quesenberrx) uses glue on her art project in Mr. Goolsby’s art class. Eating was a problem for left-hapders Debbie White manages to eat while carefully avoiding the elbows of her neighbors. Left Handed Students 49 Michele Sexton runs to hit the ball to the other side while Karen Porterfield and Debbie Linkous await for the ball. Youth group members from Abingdon Baptist enjoy a youth rally on rock music as they visited New River Val¬ ley Baptist Church. David Hurst reads from the Bible to the Peacemakers of the Dublin Church of God at a Saturday night meeting. Weekend Fellowship Many students looked forward to weekend church activities. to Pizza Hut, bowling, roller skating or some other nights on the town. Debbie Ewankowich is a part of the Joyful Noise. She said, “It’s an uplift in the mid¬ dle of my week. I go and meet with friends, and singing just makes me feel good. In April, when we begin traveling to other churches, the message we give makes the whole group shine.” But Michele Sexton likes it because it’s a place to get away from all your hassles. “You can just re¬ lax and enjoy yourself. It’s something to look forward to toward the weekend. I think it’s great.” And Valerie Alger said, “It’s something to look forward to on the weekends.” Youth groups also raised money for foreign countries through an organization called YWEA. The young peo¬ ple sold candy bars to raise the money for this project. Youth groups filled and enriched the lives of many students. Fellowshipping together and working for the good causes of the church gave many a special blessing. he youth groups of differ- i churches were a big part B a student’s life. A typical ith meeting might consist i the following: First, you yed Volleyball, Basketball, ; tball. Then you had a les- (i about Christ or discussed ublems in the lives of the enagers and how a Chris- in might handle them. Spe- times might include a trip Smiling, Karen Porterfield tries to lift 20 kilograms in the weight room on a Friday night with her youth group. Pete Thompson and Greg Gravely race toward Billy Bugg trying to advance the ball to make a basket at a game between youth group teams. Church Youth Groups 51 With the start of the foot¬ ball season, K-92 kicked off a spirit contest for all of the high schools in their listening area. It was very simple. All one had to do was write “K-92 is my favorite radio station” and sign the school’s name. During lunch, in the Com¬ mons, one could buy 100 cards for a quarter and turn them in there after filling them out. What was the purpose for all this? To find out which high school had the most spir¬ it. There was more to this con¬ test than meets the eye. The ladies of the K-92 crew “paw” the PCHS Cougar as they present him with the K-92 Spirit Certificate. The Spirit Index While we were here filling out all of our cards, other schools were doing the same, and K-92 had to keep up with all of those cards. Not only did they have to keep up with them, they had to keep the to¬ tals for each school that had turned them in. The contest was going to end with the regular football season, so PCHS had to get on the prowl if there was to be a chance of winning this con¬ test. The school that turned in the most cards would be the most spirited one around. That school would not only be recognized as the most spirit¬ ed, but would also receive a dance provided and paid for by K-92. The principal would also benefit from all of this in¬ dex card madness. He would be going on an all-expense- paid vacation to Hot Springs, Va. The school would also be awarded with a special tro¬ phy. Most students, if not all, filled out the cards. There were even a few teachers that filled them out. The seniors threw a card signing party, and the SCA filled them out during their meetings. There were still not enough cards, but having a class spirit conj test seemed to get in a lot c cards. The competition wa held during homecomin] week and the freshmen wo with 30,000 cards, the sophc E mores came in second wit 24,000, the juniors finished third turning in a total c 22,000 cards, and the senior ! came in fourth with 17,00 cards. (These figures are clos approximations) All togethe PCHS turned in 300,00 cards, but we still came in sec ond behind Alleghany Higl School. K-92 Spirit B.J. Thomas and Bart Prader pose for John Harrison after he dropped off the final load of index cards. John Harrison, a pep club member shows off the K-92 van when he took the last batch of index cards to K-92. Sabrina Roop, Angie Jarrells, Dana Mabry, and Kim Cocheran quickly fill out index cards for the K-92 contest. Although yearbook sales moved Sher¬ ry Martin to the end of the table, she faithfully sold index cards for the pep club during all three lunches. Sophomore Kelli Wright enjoys a sucker while filling out index cards during Health class. K-92 Spirit 53 These six out of thirty-one Cougar Pride Award recipients were able to show up for a group picture: (Front row) Debbie Clark, Sherry Hyde. (Back row) Anthony Akers, Beth As¬ kew, Randall Gusler, and Teresa Dan¬ ner. Number “33” for the Cougars, Jack Turner received a Cougar award for being chosen to play on a thirdstring football team chosen by USA Today. The Hugh O ' Brien, given to sopho¬ mores, was given to Joy Gregory for spending weekends at the Bland Cor¬ rectional Center being nice to her brothers and fellow inmates. Cougar Pride Senior Chuck Daugherty had a good cross country season. Chuck also had a second place finish in Regional and an eighth place finish in state compe¬ tition. During the first quarter in a game against William Flaming, Mike Porter tries to even the score by passing to a fellow teammate. Outstanding Cougars There were thirty-one Cougar Pride recipients through January This was the second year that the Cougar Pride Awards were given. The awards were given each month to students that had done something to help other students, had over- come obstacles or had achieved excellence in some way. The Senior Class of ’85 was recognized for its success in donating blood. This year Mike Porter made well over two thousand points in the 1985 basketball season. The varsity football team became the Northwest Regional Champs, and Jack Turner was chosen for the third team by USA Today news magazine. The 1984 season turned out to be good for the cross coun¬ try team; they became district champs. Chuck Daugherty placed second in regional cross country competition and eighth in state competi¬ tion. The ninth grade football team went undefeated this football season. Ken Doff, Blair Smith, and Russell Caldwell were chosen for the ninth grade all-district foot¬ ball team. Sherry Hyde and Anthony Akers were chosen to become Snow Queen and King by rais¬ ing the most money for the Cancer Society. The Inklings Staff was recognized by the Columbia Press Scholastic Association in January for their number one project. The following people were recognized for helping Mitzi DeLap to her classes; Mi- chaela Stanley, Lee Ann Cox, Marci Church, Dan Love, Randal Gusler, Beth Askew, Lori Yates and Teresa Danner. Cougar Pride 55 Academics ACADEMICS _ The biggest part of one’s day at school was to carry a full — load of six or seven classes. Most classes were picked by the — students themselves. The vari¬ ety of classes ranged from child care to world of construction. Although there were still the re¬ quired classes — English, social __ studies, science, math, and F.E. — one way or another every- _ one had at least three classes of their choice. Angie Hamblin escorts a halloween trick or treater from child care, around the English pod during classes. Angie Dean works to complete the assign¬ ment her class is work¬ ing on. Academics I I I I I ' I Standing Room Only As most people who have attended or visited P.C.H.S. have observed, each pod has its own unique atmosphere and personality. The English pod was literally cramn.ed with personalities as twenty teachers shared the work space that was intended to house about thirteen. The English pod took on five brand new teachers. D pod teachers could often be heard questioning the weight capac¬ ity of the upstairs area. Another addition, two new Apple II computers, were kept busy as the Publications Staffs discovered their magic powers. Teachers also discov¬ ered the power of the comput¬ er as they tried new grade book programs as well as the word processor. Two new course additions brought even more variety to an already varied electives program. Appalachian Stud¬ ies was taught by Mrs. Rebec¬ ca Hancock and Science Fic¬ tion by Mrs. Susan Ficke. The English Department found itself busy as ever as they coped with a seven-peri¬ od day, textbook adoption, and curriculum revision all in a year’s time. The Instructional Media Center, otherwise known as the PCHS library, was a place for media learning, research, as well as hushed whispers and a few muffled giggles. It was the place where students began and finally completed their research and term pa¬ pers for their English and per¬ haps P.E. health classes. All soon came to realize just as the IMC was the center of the school, it was also the center of learning. The librarian Eleanor Mor¬ gan said working in the library is “Hectic, fast-paced! Never the same, and Very, Very edu¬ cational ... I’m always learning something new!!!” Over all, the people re¬ sponded in a very positive at¬ titude towards the library and its contribution in English classes . . . whenever you needed books for research you went to the library, and if you needed help in punctuation or spelling, to the English pod. Together the IMC and the English pod furnished stu¬ dents with a variety of sources which could help with other class work and projects. Mrs. Ficke and Mrs. Jackson, taking a break from their classes, chat be¬ tween bells. Shannon Crawford displays heartfelt enthusiasm in Mrs. Ficke’s 5th period grammar class. English Pod David Quesenberry and John Robert¬ son show interest in a hand-crafted Dusty Jenkins stops to gaze in non- wooden toy called a limberjack in Ap- fiction after making a few selections palachian studies class. during the day. Taking time out, Mrs. Snow and Mrs. Walker sit back and relax after school in the upstairs area of the English pod. Ms. Yoder punches in data after sev¬ enth period. Many teachers have dis¬ covered the magic of the word proces¬ sor. English Pod I I I I I Layouts came hand in hand with re¬ questing pictures and writing copy, and captions. Debbie Ewankowich and Jennifer John¬ ston request pictures as they pre¬ pare for the next deadline. In order to get underclass makeup pictures sorted, Lynn Goad and Missy Stoots give their assigned layouts a rest for the day. ■ ■ 1 V. � • . •- . I ■ 8 ■ | S -xyw 1 1 1 ■- 1 1 I | b 11 . 5 m ■ 11 ■ j 1 3b He 1 1 fj ■ ■ 1 t • • v vK p” .11 V Spl U .0 -V 1 MUi 60 Yearbook Late Again?! “Yearbook is fun, but deadlines are @ $%@!” Lora Lineberry What crosses your mind when you hear yearbook? A) a place to catch up on the daily gossip. B) hard work and no play. C) 45 minutes of rest time. D) all of the above. E) none of the above. If you chose A, you were right to a certain point. While some worked hard on yearbook, it helped a lot to discuss the “Romeo and Juliet” lives of others. (This often took place when most of the work was needed to be done.) If you chose B, you had probably never met a mem- First year students Seth McMillian and Kelli Wright type copy for their layouts as Betsy Simmer- man and Carla Turner discuss plans for their layout. ber of the staff. If you chose C, again, you are right to a certain point. After deadlines, desk tops became a home away from home. The midnight oil had to be refilled before the next deadline. Now if you chose D, you were 100% correct! Year¬ book was the type class that was not like most oth¬ ers. The class involved much patience and took a great deal of time. The time that was often taken was often time that students didn’t necessarily enjoy giving up. With a deadline that came up on January fifth, the staff had to cut their Christmas vacation short in order to work on the pages that were due. “Some do not realize and appreciate those who give their own time (Christmas vacation, weekends, etc.). They should give one year to the Cougar Pinnacle. To try and be creative and to please everyone is an im¬ possible task, but dis¬ played here is my A num¬ ber 1 effort. Don’t get me wrong, there were the frus¬ trating times along with the good ones, and all in all I enjoy what I do!!!” stated Yearbook I student Debbie Ewankowich. Many mixed feelings were involved throughout the year. Amy Harris, a Yearbook II stu¬ dent said, “It was a lot of fun but it was a lot of hard work.” Leslie Waller, also a two year student said, “It’s an experience I’ll never for¬ get.” Lisa Collins said, “It was a lot of hard work, but the people made it fun.” When other students on the staff were asked what they thought about the class, many more feelings came to the surface. Senior edi¬ tor Lisa Gravely said, “Be¬ ing on the yearbook staff is a great experience and honor for me. Drawing a layout is also great but, drawing the whole senior section is not so great.” Sports editor Terry Claytor said, “It was a lot of hard work.” If you came down to it, and you decided the an¬ swer was E, you should have given the year to the Cougar Pinnacle. irnmMBTi Yearbook students were often called on to do more than just lay¬ outs. Terry Claytor, Leslie Waller and Amy Harris alphabetize un¬ derclass make up pictures. Many first year students faced their first deadline in January. Leslie Peterson puts her knowledge to work on her club layout. Yearbook 61 Working on his February issue of “The VCR Channel”, Dean Cook adds the finishing touches so everyone will know what’s hot to watch on the VCR. Looking through contact sheets, Vicki Minter finds the pictures she needs for her “Askin’ Around” column. Hurrying to make that deadline, Lee Ann Cox and Anthony Byrd stay after school to complete all of the pages in the paper. Newspaper PROCESS COLOR WALJi Prowling Around Newspaper students were often seen prowling around for the facts for their stories. The Cougar Prowler under¬ went many changes this year. Some of them were very no¬ ticeable while othes were not quite as evident. The biggest and most no¬ ticeable change was the ap¬ pearance of the paper. This year it looked more like a newspaper because it was printed by the SOUTHWEST TIMES which used actual newsprint instead of white pa¬ per that the printing classes used. Every other week, THE SOUTHWEST TIMES print¬ ed 8,500 editions of THE COUGAR PROWLER and gave the school 400 of them to be given away free. Few, if any other, high schools in the state of Virginia printed their papers more often than once a month, much less gave them away free. Not only was the appear¬ ance of the paper changed, there were also some changes in the staff as well. There was a new sponsor for THE COUGAR PROWL¬ ER, Mr. Frank Kasik. This was his first year at Pulaski County High School. James French, a first-year Journalism student stated, “Working on THE COUGAR PROWLER is a good experi¬ ence for finding a future job in the field of journalism.” Many students thought that getting THE COUGAR PROWLER along with THE SOUTHWEST TIMES was more convenient than getting it at school. THE COUGAR PROWLER met with success through the leadership of its editors. Editor-in-Chief: Lee Ann Cox Feature Editor: Johnna Snell Activities Editor: Susie Stu¬ art Sports Editor: Anthony Byrd Clubs Editor: James French Photography Editor: Mike White Advertising: Lora Lineberry Working with Vicki Minter, Mr. Frank Kasik proofs the copy for her snow days article. As students gather around, James French hands out the latest edition of THE COUGAR PROWLER at no charge. Newspaper 63 Grabbing a seat, Danny Dodson sets his drink and food at a desk in French class on Culture Day, in which students sampled French foods. Listening to a friend’s conversa¬ tion, Sonia Nester preoccupies herself in psychology class. Mr. Freeman ponders over Jessica Lester’s question in one of his Ger¬ man classes. Dramatic gestures were often a part of his teaching technique. Glenn Jordan and Jeff Layman look over the choices of beverages served on Culture Day in Mrs. Fizer’s class. Social Briefs Never take for granted that the Social Studies Pod teaches only Social Stud¬ ies. Every year this Pod also taught not only geog¬ raphy, history, and govern¬ ment, but also German, Spanish, French, and Lat¬ in. Because of the overload of students in psychology this year, a psychology class was added inside the Social Studies Pod. Last June, a few mem¬ bers from the Spanish and French classes toured their native countries. While the French class, Mrs. Fizer, di¬ rector, got a taste of won¬ derful foods from France, Dr. Parks toured the beau¬ tiful cathedrals and arti¬ facts in Mexico. A new teacher had joined in teaching in the Social Studies Pod this year. His name was Mr. Bill Meyer, a graduate of Vir¬ ginia Tech. He taught U.S. government. He became involved in Pulaski High School through student teaching a couple of years ago. He commented, “I ad¬ justed well here. I like the set-up of the high school it¬ self.” When asked what he would like to see his stu¬ dents learn, he said, “I want to prepare my stu¬ dents in future politics after high school. I want them to learn to become more in¬ volved in government. They should know the im¬ portance of government because it is involved in ev¬ erything.” Social Studies 65 More Science Fun, challenging, and fascinating. To sum it all up, it is everywhere. These were a few comments given by both students and teachers when asked to de¬ scribe science. Science teachers were asked why they chose to teach science, where were a few of their answers. “I enjoy science. I like talking and people and teaching was a combination of the three,” said Mr. Anderson. “Science relates to the world around us and I want to expand students’ knowl¬ edge in science,” replied Mrs. Fisher. There were several changes made in the sci¬ ence program. One change was that all sophomores were required to take a sci¬ ence class. Sophomore Stacy Semones said, “Sci¬ ence is not my favorite sub¬ ject, but I enjoy it and I did not mind having to take a science class this year.” Pa¬ tricia Hall replied, “It did not bother me. I was plan¬ ning on taking a science class anyway.” Due to the large number of students this past year, two new science classes were added to the program. They were Applied Biology and Applied Earth Sci¬ ence. One thing was still the same and that was the ap¬ pearance of student teach¬ ers. Just as you get used to your regular teacher, and another one comes along. Mr. Perry who was a stu¬ dent teacher for Mrs. Fish¬ er said, “It is a real chal¬ lenge. Every day is a differ¬ ent experience and you never know what to ex¬ pect.” Mr. Kelly, head of the sci¬ ence department said, “Overall we have an excel¬ lent science program in this school.” Carefully going over the instruc¬ tions, Terrie Rollyson and Todd Paige work on their experiment in solutions. Filtering solutions, Bill Jones and Scott Ferguson work on their ex¬ periment in Chemistry I. Julie Anderson and Susan Ed¬ wards prepare for their Physics experiment studying friction. Preparing for the oncoming fresh¬ men, Mrs. Fisher, Mr. Kelly and Mr. Hendeson begin to distribute books on the first day. Science Seen through the window, Mr. An¬ derson’s Chemistry I class can be seen working on their experiment, the relationship between pressure and volume. Sherry Lyons, Eddie Phillips and Keith Warden begin to filter solu¬ tions in their Chemistry I class. Science Demonstrating to her fifth period class, Mrs. Loftus places the final straws on the icosahedrons. Angie Grantham questions what Mrs. Loftus is trying to explain on their project just after Christmas. These paintings are displayed in Mr. Goolsby’s class for any pass¬ er-by to look at and admire. Math Pod - ■. — Adding A Nice Touch Walking into the Math pod at anytime of the day, one might catch a glimpse of a teacher rushing to class. The Math pod offered many other classes dealing with math-related subjects. The Art Department was in the Math pod and played a large part in it. Mrs. Love sponsored a new club called Art Honors. They met in Mrs. Love’s class to work on art projects. Along with Mrs. Love there was Mr. Goolsby and Mrs. Ire- son in the Art Department. They held classes which ranged from Art I to Art IV. Beginning with the first year, the students were taught the basics. In Art II the teachers began to elaborate on skills and fol¬ lowing that year, the art students began to broaden their horizons. By Art IV creativity took to hand and the students strived for perfection. Sculptures and paintings were also accom¬ plished. One could not forget, however, the basic math classes. One might start out with Algebra B, part I and end up with a class like Geometry. Teachers, par¬ ticularly in Geometry, of¬ ten found interesting pro¬ jects for students. Mrs. Lof- tus’ class created twenty point stars which were built on icosahedrons. “The Star Project was cer¬ tainly a learning experi¬ ence but at the same time was a fun project. It gave us a break in all the excite¬ ment right before Christ¬ mas.” The other eighteen teachers in the Math pod taught a variety of other subjects. The highest level of academics was math Analysis where the stu¬ dents learned to accept a real challenge. The teach¬ ers had to deal with such illness as Spring Fever. Mr. Sheffey said, “It is hard for the students as well as the teachers in the spring.” In the middle of winter the sophomores were faced with those minimum com¬ petency tests. Many of the math teachers took time to prepare the students for the tests which determined whether or not they gradu¬ ated. When February rolled around, the students filed into the Little Theatre with pencils in hand ready to tackle those tests. The ma¬ jority passed the tests. Mr. Sheffey stands and calls roll before his sixth period class. Sitting in Mrs. Love’s art class, Ja¬ net Canode places her colors care¬ fully on the stained glass project. Finishing up her homework. Missy Spraker rushes to finish her Alge¬ bra II homework in Mr. Sheffey’s class. Math Pod Let The Music Play As marching season came to a close, band stu¬ dents entered a new atmo¬ sphere. They put away the uniforms and come in out of the cold into the warmth of the bandroom to begin concert season. Every day third, fourth, and fifth periods one of the three bands was rehearsing their concert music. Third period is the concert band, consisting of students in grades 10-12. Fourth peri¬ od is the symphonic band which was made up of the more advanced players, and fifth period is the fresh¬ men concert band com¬ piled of only freshmen. All the bands worked di¬ ligently throughout the year and performed sever¬ al concerts for the public. They also went to district festival and competed with other bands in the area. Some students competed in Regional Band try-outs in which they went through a grueling day of try-outs before a panel of judges. They performed scales, a prepared piece, and sight- read a piece. Scores were given and each student hoped his or her score was good enough to make the band. For those who wished to participate, there were the stage, jazz, and pep bands. These bands were partici¬ pated in on the students’ own time. For those who liked to participate but didn’t want to play their instrument, a winter guard was formed. These people performed flag routines to popular music at bas¬ ketball games during half¬ time. As one can see, a band member’s work is never done. As the seasons changed, the band mem¬ bers simply changed with them. Whether students were marching or sitting while playing their instru¬ ments, they worked hard for the Cougar band. While listening to Mr. Priest in third period band, Robin Neel re¬ views her part in “Dramatico” be¬ fore she begins to play. Missy Mallery practices her music as Rachel Smith gets her things organized to begin band class. Band Dawn Harrell and Jill Ratcliff pre¬ pare to get their instruments out as Lori Thomas does some last- minute practicing on her music. Listening attentively, Mr. Priest tries to help Freda Cressell solve a problem. Percussionist Stephen Marcus and Gary Hostetter look over a good book while Shakie Forbes tunes his tympanies as they await to play “Incantation and Dance” during Symphonic Band. Angie Warden plays her part in “Festive Overture” as Jimmy Barr waits his cue. Band 71 MIXED MELODIES Do-Re-Mi-Fa-So-La-Ti- Do! One period out of the day students go to class and sing their hearts out. Whether it be Lionel Ri¬ chie’s latest pop tune or Pa¬ lestrina’s “Sicut Gervus.” Many people have asked what a choir does. The Mu¬ sic Education program is designed to include activi¬ ties which will meet the needs of each student who participates. All choirs learn to sing in unison two, three, and four part har¬ mony. The music is studied from a wide range of choral literature, both sacred and- secular, ranging from the Renaissance period to the present. Choral groups par¬ ticipate in concert, district festivals, Regional and All- Virginia Chorus, activities on the school campus, community events and church organizations. The conductors are Mr. Quesenberry who complet¬ ed his nineteenth year and Mr. Priest, who finished his first year at the new chal¬ lenge. There were five different choirs that you could join: Ninth Grade Girls, where any ninth grade girl could join; Girls’ Choir, where any girl grade ten through twelve could join; Mixed choir, where boys and girls from any grade could join; Ninth Grade Select, which consisted of boys and girls from ninth grade who had to try out to make the choir; and Concert Choir, which is made up of tenth, eleventh and twelfth grad¬ ers who auditioned for the choir. So students came to school to learn more than just math, science and English. They had the chance to accept music and the art of singing. Whether they aim to fur¬ t her their music apprecia¬ tion or are just singing for fun, choir was an extraordi¬ nary choice for a class. Chairman of the music depart¬ ment, Mr. Mont Quesenberry, dir¬ ects warm-ups. Choir All Regional Choir: (Front row) Sam Warren, Betsy Simmerman, Laura Allen, Susan Mitchell, Tim Morris, Kim Linkous, Shana Ir¬ vine. (Second row) Lora Quesen- bery, Rhonda Woodyard, Teresa Hurd, Brian Stewart, Kevin Alderman, Lisa Spenser, Sherry Martin, Donna Wheeler. (Third row) Janet Hughes, Michelle Slaughter, Monique Carter, Stacy McClanahan, Louie Hunter, Kelly Ingram, Tracy Hurd, Terry Aider- man. (Fourth row) Rodney Lan- dreth, Jill McClanahan, Hazel Vaughan, John Campbell, Bobby Hunter, Eddie Wood, Tim Crouse, Tim Hughette. Sherry Martin plays the piano for the Ninth Grade Select Choir. Keeping an ear open for the blend¬ ing of voices, Ninth Grade Choir warms up. I Do ... Plan for the Future Students in home ec. and world of construction learned skills for life For some a future will be in computers or account¬ ing, but for others it may be a housewife or carpenter. Home Economics, Family Living, Fashion Merchan¬ dising, and World of Con¬ struction classes helped to prepare students for their future. These classes added a great deal to the students’ future. From teaching them to cook and to draw plans for houses, to teaching them how to deal with life after marriage, family liv¬ ing was possibly the most important of these classes. Each year they had a mock wedding to teach the stu¬ dents about married life, and they actually lived through some of the exper¬ iences. The class took you through different stages in life. It took you from dating boys to engagement and fi¬ nally to marriage. Tina Byrd, a family living stu¬ dent, had this to say about the class, “Family living provides the students with many opportunities. It gives them a chance to explore and learn about different ex¬ periences throughout life and to help prepare them¬ selves.” Home Economics dealt with life but not in the same way. This class taught the students to cook and sew. The class was mainly for people who were going to be in charge of a house¬ hold. The students in Home Economics stayed after school on the nights of home football games to make hotdogs for the con¬ cession stand. Fashion Merchandising and World of Construction prepared their students in different ways. Fashion Merchandising prepared its students for a future in marketing clothes. They put on a fashion show each year to show clothes from local merchants. They modeled clothes from even¬ ing wear to the year’s spring and summer sports¬ wear. World of Construction dealt more with teaching the boys to plan and build houses. The students in this class built different projects throughout the year. Though these classes were not required ones like English, math, and sci¬ ence, they were no less im¬ portant in teaching skills to the students who took these classes. The skills, however, probably seemed much more practical and applicable to real life. Though some thought that these classes were just for those who wanted an easy grade, those who were in¬ volved found them to be a very good experience. These classes truly pre¬ pared students for life by teaching practical every day skills. Richie Hurst and Lori Game ap¬ pear to be the perfect couple for the Prom but are only both model¬ ing for the Fashion Merchandis¬ ing classes’ fashion show. Attentively Tracy Boyd listens to Curtis Crowder and Wayne Mul¬ lins as they explain how to do the blueprinting. Modeling the spring attire, Helen Frazier stands on the stage to give the audience a second look. Here comes the bride was a famil¬ iar tune for the family living classes’ mock weddings. Carolyn Stafford and Doug Witt were one of the couples to be chosen for bride and groom in one of the many weddings held this year. Home Ec. 7 5 Physically Driven “Oh no .. . physical fit¬ ness tests, dressing out, driving without the radio cn, and taking tests on something as simple as driving. Why?” Were some complaints muttered from the Physical Education and Driver Education stu¬ dents. These were the classes least thought about when speaking of educa¬ tion. They might have been the least thought of when During a softball game in P.E., Pam Cox prepares to hit the ball. The Phys. Ed classes played a lot of games outside to enjoy the weath¬ er. speaking of school, but they’re not the least thought of by the students. The students were always worried about tests in health and driving safety, from physical fitness tests to the test for a driver’s li¬ cense. The Physical Education classes give students a break from their “sit in a desk and listen” routine. It was a time to get all that bottled up energy out that wasn’t needed in class. The students participated in all kinds of sports such as vol¬ leyball, basketball, gym¬ nastics to archery and golf. All in all, the P.E. classes experienced almost every sport. Some people dis¬ liked gym and couldn’t wait until eleventh grade so they don’t have to take gym. While some people loved gym and couldn’t wait until the period they had it. The Driver Education classes were established for the benefit of the stu¬ dents. This class made it possible for students fifteen years and eight months old to experience driving and to learn about driving safe¬ ly. This course was re¬ quired if a person wanted to get a license. The driving range as viewed from the tower is used to develop skills like parking, back up and stop¬ ping at an intersection. Here, a car practices parking and back out of a parking space. Taking a break, Mrs. Chrisley and Diane Callahan discuss the soft- ball game being played in gym. Driver’s Ed and P.E. Members of the Pulaski County Rescue Squad and student mem¬ ber Alvin Ward demonstrate to the P.E. classes what to do in case of an accident by using Jodi Slaughter as the victim. Dancing in Phys. Ed class, Dawn Dillon and Double Hickam do the “Cotton-eyed Joe”. Folk dancing is one unit that the boys’ and girls’ P.E. classes got together. Looking out of the Driver’s Ed. Tower, a car passes while going in and out of the cones. The range tested the students ability in man- uevering a car. Driver’s Ed. and P.E 77 Serving with Care In Child Care classes a stu¬ dent makes out lesson plans and actually teaches the chil¬ dren that attend the center 3 times a week. The other class¬ mates help out also with var¬ ious jobs and responsibilities. During the second year, those having high averages are allowed to go to Clare¬ mont Elementary to be a stu¬ dent aide. Each student is as¬ signed to a teacher and is ex¬ pected to report to that teacher each day for assign- ments.A student may do as much as to take over the en¬ tire class with an activity. Child care is a lot of fun but a lot of hard work at the same time. Any student who passes this class is presented with a child care certificate at the end of her second year. And then you knew you had ac¬ complished something while being in high school. Denice Jarrells and Paul Hodge explained what child care meant to them. “Child Care gave us a first-hand ex¬ perience in working with chil¬ dren. It taught us to get down on a child’s level to deal with their problems. They are spe¬ cial little people and require special attention. This class was a favorite and we always looked forward to being with the children. Being able to help them and know that we have had an influence on their behavior has been very re¬ warding.” Health Occupation classes offered many ideas and great career opportunities for stu¬ dents. The health exploratory classes helped students be¬ come familiar with many of the various health-related ca¬ reers. The practical nursing program taught students many of the fundamentals of nursing such as the structure and function of the human body and the cost of medical care. The students were in¬ volved in “hands-on” experi¬ ence in many of the classroom activities. It also prepared them to enter nursing school either at the licensed practi¬ cal nursing level or the regis¬ tered professional nursing level. Many of the students went into nursing; some wen into medical laboratory work x-ray therapy, and physica therapy. The Cougar Den had mucl to offer students involved ir food service classes. Thes classes prepared students foi their own restaurant business,, These students used theii skills in preparing meals Whether they cooked andj served full course meals 01 party snacks, teachers and students who patronized the Cougar Den were able to enjo the benefits of the skills learned in the food service classes at Pulaski County High School. Karen Reeves makes sure all food is prepared while Mrs. Davis helps her¬ self to a salad. While in child care Timothy Teasdale plays with a toy cow. Health Occ., Child Care, and Food Service Practical nursing student Michaela Stanley Byrd brings a HOSA club meeting to order. One of the children in Child Care, Kri- sin Vaughn, reads a story to Russell Delp, Jena McCoy, and Nicole Bland. Mr. McCoy encourages his stu¬ dents and Mr. Hosp to do a good job while preparing for Operation Santa Claus. John Hinkley, Wayne Stillwell, Ron Gravely and Preston Strader lis¬ ten to Mr. Hosp. John Tompson, Elaine Crouch, Ve¬ ronica Harris and other students work on a D.E. project. Business D.E Jenifer Thompson concentrates on doing a good job in a Personal Typing class. Michele Fralin works on a comput¬ er program in Mrs. Gibson’s fifth period class. Tenth grade typing students work on their own technique of typing in fourth period. The Working World Business and D.E. students work hard to find a job When you walk into a Typing class you hear the sound of Click! Click! .. . Ding! If you walk into a Computer class, you see people working on the same keyboard but no loud sounds. Walking into a Business or Distributive Education class you hear a different sound, the sound of teachers and students talking about jobs and money and ways to handle each one. With the world of busi¬ ness growing there seems to be a greater demand for people who are exper¬ ienced with computers or the computer keyboard, this is where typing classes come in. “Typing is fun but also hard work to keep up with at the same time,” says Joy Gregory, a first-period typ¬ ing student. Typing classes have been here for over ten years in comparison to computer classes which have only been here for ap¬ proximately two years. These classes see well over one thousand students each year. The Distributive Educa¬ tion classes are set up to help students with finding a job and to understand the business world. These classes include Industrial Co-op, DECA and many other classes. The D.E. classes are mainly used to help people, such as little children, in the after-Christmas pre¬ sentation of Operation Santa Claus. Business D.E. 81 Tom Stanley gives a speech to the F.F.A. Club which worked closely with the agriculture classes throughout the year. Not Just Farming Most students who signed up for the Agricul¬ ture and Horticulture classes thought that the class was only about grow¬ ing plants and working on farms as well as working on farm machinery. While most students went into class with this in mind, they came out with a whole new attitude. Both classes joined to¬ gether during Christmas and holidays to sell citrus fruit to raise money. At the end of these sales, students went on a shopping trip to buy toys, clothes, and food for the needy families in the area. Agriculture classes sold flowers for school-spon¬ sored activities such as the Homecoming and Prom. This money was used to buy seeds and potting soil. Students raised plants in the three greenhouses pro¬ vided by the school. When it came time to planting crops, the area farmers found they could buy seeds as well as fully- grown plants for their gar¬ den. The Horticulture classes sold these plants in order to prepare for next year’s classes. Agriculture students went a step farther with the teachers first taking small motors apart and letting the students put them back together again. When asked to sum up Horticulture class, Randy Webb thought a while and then said, “It’s a great class to take if you want to be a farmer.” The Agriculture classes taught students how to take care of, plant, and raise crops and were able to use the three green¬ houses provided by the school. These came in handy when you needed to grow plants out of season, such as the roses for the winter formal. Thanks to the Agriculture classes, a boy could buy his favorite girl a rose for no more than the price of his lunch. Agriculture Dru Worrell and Alan Freeman fin¬ ish stacking up citrus fruit and prepare to sell it. The money used went to needy families in the area. Billy Brewer prepares azalea plants for transplanting. Starts from plants thrived under the green¬ house’s protection. Agriculture 83 While sitting at his drafting desk, Greg Nash works on his new plan design. Trade classes were not only for boys as you can see here by Tina Potts work¬ ing in her drafting class. part time in local businesses. The class taught them about unions, banking, budgeting, credit, taxes, and employer- employee relations. The pri¬ mary objective was to prepare students for future careers. Another class that had a fu¬ ture was cosmetology. For this class you must have 1,080 hours in training. This class lasted three hours a day, five days a week, plus 4 to 5 hours on Thursday evenings. To get all the hours needed, you must take this class for two years. Did you know that a lot of printing for the school was done right here in the printing classes? Here, kids learned layout and design, typesetting and darkroom procedures. Drafting was a class that even girls were getting in¬ volved in. Drafting was really an important foundation for such careers as engineers, ar¬ chitects, designers, builders. decorators, technicians, car¬ penters, and many others. Want to learn to build a house? Building trades was the class for you. Here, you learned construction from foundation to finish work. Trade classes were a place in which you worked to plan 1 your future career. It was more preparation than just a normal work time. Have you ever wondered what Trade classes mean? Does it mean kids learning trades for the future? Of course, it does. Trade Classes included such classes as ICT (industrial cooperative train¬ ing), Electricity I and II, Drafting, Cosmetology I and II, Printing I and II, Auto Body Repair I and II, Building Maintenance, and Building Trades. In ICT, students worked m Trading Places The trades class gave students a place to work for their future Trade Classes The Auto Body teacher, Mr. Caudell, writes assignments on the board along with the date. Trade Classes mm � . M fM ■r 131 ifr H HhBBI m wm People PEOPLE I A high school represented many things. To some it could have been the unique design or the many classes that were of¬ fered. Although to some it was very plain to see that there were about 2,500 reasons that made Pulaski County High a good school. Those reasons were seen everyday. All those reasons were of course the student body. One way or another each stu¬ dent made a very big difference. Just being one’s self. Mr. Reece shows his school spirit during Homecoming week on costume day with a clown wig and a big nose. The senior section of a football pep rally shows the senior spirit in the spirit contest. People 87 Seniors What do announcements, caps and gowns, and money mean? This meant that one was a senior. You first knew you were a senior when lunch time came five minutes earlier for you than for the under classman. Next, you real¬ ized you were a senior when you could walk down the hall and the fresh¬ men stepped aside. You knew you were a senior when senior T-shirt orders were placed in Class December and it had your name printed on the back as part of the graduating class of 1985. You finally realized you were a senior when Mr. Edmonds came and measured you for your cap and gown and took orders for announcements and other graduation supplies. No matter what senior events were to come up next, the class of 1985 came through with flying colors one way or another. “I think we have the wildest class at P.C.H.S., and feel the teachers will be relieved when we leave.” Vickie Hall 1985 “I think we have one of the best classes in the histor of Pulaski County High School.” Terry Claytor GENE ALLEN ADKINS TANGELA MONIQUE AHMANN JEFFREY DAREN AKER Wrestling 9- 12, Captain 12; FCA 12. JOHN EDWARD AKERS VALERIE SUZETTE AKERS Track 9-12; Indoor Track 10; FBLA 11, 12; FCA 12; Concert Band 9, 10; Symphonic Band 11; Marching Band 10, 11. DEXTER LYNN ALBET Vica 10, 11, 12. PRESTON LEE ALBERT Vica 12; FFA 12; AIASA 12. KEVIN NEAL ALDERMAN Indoor Track 10; Cross Country 10, 11; Chess Club 9, 10, 11; Forensics 9-12; Regional Choir 9-12; Senior Steering Committee. KENNETH BALDWIN ALEXANDER, JR. Varsity Tennis 9-12; Captain 12; FCA 10,11, 12; SCA 12 . TAMMY RENEE ALLISON Pep Club 9, 10, 11; SCA 12; FBLA 12; Concert Band 9, 10; Symphonic Band 11; Maching 9,10,11; Girls Beau¬ ty Pageant 9; Homecoming Court 12. DALE MAYNARD ALMARODE ANGELA DENISE ALTIZER Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Deca 11. Seniors At the senior social in September, there were many activities that the seniors could participate in; volleyball was a fa¬ vorite for a large number of the senior guys. Most seniors spent their lunch time eat¬ ing lunch, but Marci Church, Chip Sparks and Tim Kirtner spent their lunch time socializing. DOUGLAS ARWOOD ALTIZER, II Basketball 9; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Pep Club 9-12; FCA 9-12; SCA 11; Mixed Choir 9, 10; Escort Miss P.C.H.S. Beauty Pageant 12. EVA MARIE ALTIZER Gymnastics 9-12; SCA 9,10,11; Senior Steering Com¬ mittee 12; FCA 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Marching Band 9-12; Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Flag Corp. 11,12; Girls State 12; Who’s Who Among Ameri¬ can High School Students 12; Converse College Lead¬ ership Conference 11, Homecoming Court 12. JEFFREY SCOTT ALTIZER FBLA 12. JAMES EDWARD ANDERSON, JR. JULIE MARTIN ANDERSON Cheerleading 9, 10; Track; Pep Club 9-12; SCA 9-12; FCA 9-12; Senior Steering Committee 12; NHS 11, 12; Snow Queen 9; Girls Beauty Pageant 9, 12. KENNETH DARYL ANDERSON Football 9; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Vica 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Science Club 12; Concert Band 9, 12. PAMELA GAYLE ANDERSON Track Manager 11; Gymnastics Manager 12; SCA Vice- President 11; NHS 11, 12; HOSA 9. REGINA MAXINE ANDERSON Key Club 11; HERO 11, 12; Drama Club 10; FHA 11; Choir 10, 11, 12. MARK ANTHONY ANDREWS JV Baseball 9, 10; JV Basketball 10; Football 9; DECA 11, 12; Vica 10, 11,12. VALARIE KAY ATKINS ICF 9,10, 11; HOSA Secretary 12. TIMOTHY HAROLD BARNETTE JV Baseball 9; Varsity Baseball 10, 11,12; JV Basket¬ ball 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12. CHRISTINE BOWMAN BEEBEE Seniors 89 Bentley - Burnette HOWARD LEE BENTLEY Vica 11, 12; FFA 10, 11, 12. STEPHANIE LAVERNE BIRD Forensics 9-12; District 9, 10, 11; Regional 11; News¬ paper Staff 10; M’A’S’H Production 11; Literary Arts Magazine 10, 11, 12; Business Editor 10; Editor 11, 12; Girls State 12; Young Writers Worshop 12; NHS 11,12; Concert Band 9. GUY MARCUS BISHOP, III FFA 9-12; AIASA 9, 10; DECA 12. JENNIFER KAY BLANKENSHIP Girls Choir 9; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; All-Regional Choir 9, 10, 11; Who’s Who In Music 11, 12. CONNIE LOUISE BONDS DANNY LEE BOLT CURRY ALLEN BOWLING Track 10,11,12; Chess Club 9-12; Dungeons Dragons 9; SCA 9; FCA 11, 12; AIASA 10; Photography 10, 11; Yearbook 10,11, 12; Academics Editor 11, 12; Foren¬ sics 9-12. BURL DANIEL BOWMAN Dungeons Dragons 9; Comics Card Collectors 11; Vica 11, 12; Graduation Marshall 11. JOHN KEARFOTT BOYD, JR. MONA LYNN BOYD NANCY ANN BOYD FBLA 12; Girls Choir 9, 10, 11. ROBIN LEE BOYD Baseball 9; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12. APRIL YVETTE BOYERS Cheerleading 9-12; Co-Captain 9, 10, 11; Captain 12; Pep Club 9-12; BSU 9-12, Secretary 12; FCA 11, 12; FBLA 11; SCA Secretary 10; Class Representative 11; Most Spirited Cheerleader 12. ANGELA YVETTE BRANCH Pep Club 9,10,12; FCA 11,12; Key Club 10; SCA 10,11; Girls Beauty Pageant 10. TINA SUZETTE BRANCH Cheerleading 9; JV Cheerleader 10, 11; SCA 9, 10, 11; FCA 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Girls Beauty Pageant 11. DOUGLAS EUGENE BRANSON FFA 9, 11, 12. PHILIP LYNN BRIGGS Football 9; Vica 10, 11; ICF 9; Marching Band 9. KAREN ELIZABETH BROWN Basketball Manager 11,12; BSU 9, 10, 12; Pep Club 9- 12; FCA 11,12; ICF 11, 12; FBLA 10; FHA 9,10; DECA 12 . MICHAEL EUGENE BUCKNER VICA 12. JOHNNY LEEBUGG VICA 11, 12; FFA 12. EDDY DWAYNE BULLION FFA 10, 11; DECA 10, 11, 12. JILL MARIE BUNDY Pep Club 9, 12; SCA 11; FBLA 12. RONALD SCOTT BURKE FFA 10; VICA 11, 12. ANGELA MICHELLE BURNETTE DECA 12; Pep Club 9. Seniors Burroughs - Chrisley ROGER LEE BURROUGHS DAVID WAYNE BURTON DIANN FRANCES BURTON DECA 10; FFA 10; FBLA 12. HUBERT WAYNE BURTON VICA 12. JOSEPH EUGENE BURTON ViCA 10, 11; VICA State Competition 12. RUSSELL DEWAYNE BURTON FFA 10; Chess Club 9. TERESA LYNN BURTON Pep Club 9; FBLA 12; Drama Club 9, 10. CHARLES LEE BUSHONG VICA 10, 11, 12; Band 9. MOLLY ANNNE BUSHONG Cheerleading 9-12, Captain 12; FCA 9,10,11; Pep Club 9, 10; Second Runner-Up Miss PCHS 11. CHRISTOPHER MORGAN BYRD Golf 9-12, Captain 12; Chess Team 9-12, Captain 12; NHS 11,12; Chess Club 9-12; Academic All-American 12; Boys State 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 12; Virginia High School State Chess Champion 10, 11; Graduation Grand Marshall 12. MICHAELA STANLEY BYRD Pep Club 9, 10; HOSA 9, 12, President 12; FBLA 10; DECA 12; Yearbook 11. TINA RENEE RORRER BYRD NHS 12; HERO 12. RICHARD WINSTON CALFEE Basketball. JOHN MERLE CAMPBELL, JR. Football 9, 10; Concert Choir 9-12. BRIAN MITCHELL CANODE JV Baseball 9; VICA 10, 11; Pep Club 12. ROBERT HAVEN CARR Basketball 9,10; Football 9,10,11; Backgammon Club 9, 10, 11; DECA 12; FBLA 12. BRENDA LEE CARTER Mixed Choir 9-12; VICA 9-12, Vice-President; ICF; BSU; Pep Club. LINDA ALENE CARTER HERO 11. 12; BSU 9-12; FHA 9, 10,11. MICHAEL JEROME CARTER Track 9, 10, 11; Regional Track 11. MICHAEL LEE CECIL FFA 9; VICA 11, 12. FARRON MICHELLE CHIN AULT Track 9; JV Cheerleader 10; SCA 9; FCA 9, 10; FBLA 11, 12; Beauty Pageant 9, 12, Homecoming Court 12. JEFFREY WADE CHINAULT Basketball Mgr. 9; Wrestling 9; Pep Club 10. REBECCA ANN CHINAULT Literary Arts 10,11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Backgammon Club 9; Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10,11, 12; All-Regional Band 9-12; Cougar Pride Award 11. MARIA ANN CHRISLEY Seniors 91 All Year Long SENIORS! SENIORS! SE¬ NIORS! The Class of ’85 usu¬ ally started the spirit going in the pep rallies by shouting their mighty name across the gym to frshmen, sophomores, and then finally to the junior class. The senior class was spirited in many ways: the decorating of the locker banks, showcase and float were a sign of this high-spirit¬ ed class during the Home¬ coming week. There were a lot of time, ideas, and hard work spent during this week. The seniors placed third in the showcase competition. The seniors showed their enthusi¬ asm and spirit by getting don¬ ated hats from Blue Ridge Paints for the Homecoming Pep Rally. The class of 1985 was always doing something unique and spirited; they wore their hats, cougar shirts, ties and crazy socks on the desig¬ nated spirit days. The seniors placed their or¬ ders for their graduation an¬ nouncements, caps and gowns and other supplies dur¬ ing the latter part of October and the first of November, there was much spirit during these two months. The senior T-shirts were ordered in De¬ cember with almost every se¬ nior ordering one and wearing it to show not only their pride but their spirit for their class and their school. Yes, this class did have spirit through¬ out the whole year. The senior spirit was a dif¬ ferent kind of spirit compared to the other three classes. The class was always making signs and banners to boost the morale of the students and athletes. There was not only school spirit and senior spirit for this class, but they had self-spirit — they laughed and joked with each other and visited with Mr. Huff and Mrs. Brubaker who was put in the senior locker banks for her duty period. The class of “85” boosted the morale and spirit of their classmates, teachers and even the principals for their final year at the high school. MARCI LYN CHURCH Track 10; Pep Club 9. 10, 12; HOSA 12; DECA 12. DEBORAH LYNN CLARK Key Club 11; Literary Magazine 11, 12; NHS 11, 12, Reporter Historian 12; Governor’s School 12; Nation¬ al Merit Scholarship Commendation 12. MICHAEL SCOTT CLAY FBLA 12; AIASA 9. TERRY SEAN CLAYTOR Tennis 9-12, Captain 12; Football 9; FCA 11, 12; BSU 10; French Club 11; Pep Club 12; Yearbook 11, 12, Sports Editor 12. JAMES RAY COALSON RUSSELL DEANE COBLE Baseball 9; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; AIASA 10; FCA 11 , 12 . ELISHA TOBIAS COCKERAN TOM SPRATT COLEMAN BOBBY ANDREW COLLINS FFA 12. LISA KAYE COLLINS Pep Club 9,11,12; Key Club 10; Science Club 11; Year¬ book 11, 12. RONALD WAYNE COLLINS JEFFREY TODD COOK Baseball 9, 10, 11; VICA 12. Seniors mm During the winter pep rally the gym¬ nastics team put on their routine, Eva Altizer finishes up with a frontward roll. During the Homecoming Pep Rally, Angie Fowler holds up her Cougar growl towel to show her spirit. Varsity cheerleaders Aliceon Cox, An¬ nette Dalton and Molly Bushong take time off as the J.V. Squad does their cheer. TIMOTHY GILBERT COOK FFA 12. WILLIAM DEAN COOK LISA MICHELE COPENHAVER Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Concert Band 9, 10, 11; Marching Band 10,11; Girls State 12; Who’s Who Among Ameri¬ can High School Students 12. YUGONDA CHARLENE CORCORAN DECA 11, 12. LESLIE ROBIN COUNTS STEPHEN SHANE COVEY V1CA 12; Auto Mechanics 11, 12; Agriculture 9. ALICEON LYNN COX Cheerleading 9-12, Co-Captain 12; FCA 9-12; Pep Club 9-12; SCA 11; Girls Choir 9; Senior Steering Commit¬ tee 12; Alternate For Girls State 12; Beauty Pageant 11 , 12 . LEE ANN COX SCA 10, 11, Secretary 10; Newspaper 10, 11, 12, Fea¬ tures Editor 11, Editor 12; Key Club 10; Drama 10; Yearbook 11; Forensics 9,10,11; Executive Council 11; HOSA 12, Reporter. MICHAEL BARRY COX, JR. Chess Club 9; Backgammon Club 9; NHS 11,12; Junior Civitan 12; Marching Band 9-12; Secretary-Treasurer 12 . PHILIP LEE COX Basketball 9; VICA 10, 11; Mixed Choir 9. RANDY LEE COX VICA 11, 12. TIMOTHY ALAN COX Seniors 93 Craig Dillion ROY GARNETT CRAIG, JR. Backgammon Club 10; Literary Arts Magazine 12; Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9; SCA 12. STEPHEN LEE CRAIG Chess Club 9, 10; DECA 11, 12. GARY WAYNE CRAWFORD MARK EDWARD CRAWFORD VICA 10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Marching Band 9-12; All-Regional Band 12. SHARON PAIGE CRAWFORD Tennis 9,10,11; FCA 9-12; SCA 9; Pep Club 10; Concert Choir 12; Snow Queen 11, Homecoming Court 12. RUTH ELLEN CROUCH TAMMY LYNN CROWDER FHA 12; HOSA 12; Choir 9-12. THOMAS WENDELL CRUISE Basketball Mgr. 10; Varsity Football 12; FBLA 11, 12; Science Club 12; Pep Club 12. ANNETTE LYNN DALTON Gymnastics 9-12; Cheerleading 10,12; FCA 10,11, 12, Pep Club 11,12; SCA 11 . JAMES DOUGLAS DALTON SANDRA KAY DALTON FHA 9, 10. CHARLES WILLIAM DAUGHERTY Cross Country 9-12; Indoor Track 9-12; Outdoor Track 9-12; Chess Team 9-12; NHS 11, 12; Boys’ State 11; Graduation Marshall 11; All-District Cross Country 10,11, 12; All-District Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; All- District Outdoor Track 10,11,12; District Cross Coun¬ try Champion 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 12; State Chess Champion 11; Cap¬ tain Cross Country 11,12; Captain Indoor Track 11,12. BOBBI LISA DAVIS HERO 12. JASPER HAMPTON DAVIS, III MARY BETH DAVIS Girls Choir 9. ROY CHRISTOPHER DAVIS FFA 11, 12. SHERRY LEE DAVIS FHA 10, 11; FBLA 10, 11. DANIEL RAY DEAN DEBRA KAREN PACK DEAN Track 9; VICA 10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10; Girls Choir 9; Senior Steering Committee 12. LISA KAY DEAN Pep Club 9,10; VICA 10,11, Sec. 11; Beauty Pageant 9; Forensics 9. TOMMY WAYNE DEAN VICA 10, 11, 12; Poster Contest 3rd. Place VICA 11. DONALD PRESTON DEHART Football Mgr. 11; DECA 10; Senior Steering Commit¬ tee Rep. 12. DEBRA LYNN DICKERSON HERO 12. WILLIAM VAUGHAN DILLON FFA 9-12. Seniors Dobbins Fowler DOUGLAS DUANE DOBBINS Track 11, 12; FFA 9. DANIEL RAY DODSON Football 9-12; Track 9-12; NHS 11, 12; FCA 9-12; French Club 11; Concert Band 9; Boys State 11; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11; Homecoming Court 12. CHARLES STUART DUNAVANT Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9-12; JV Basketball 9; Wrestling 9; Science Club 12; SCA 12; Homecoming Court 12. LISA GAYLE DUNCAN DECA 12; FHA 9. MELISSA LYNN DUNCAN DECA 11; VICA 10, 11, 12. JANN JACALIN DUNFORD REBA KAYE DUNFORD FBLA 9, 10, 11. DAVID KELLEY DUNMAN Wrestling 9, 10; FCA 11, 12. JOHN CHRISTOPHER EADS JAMES KELLY EAST JV Baseball 9,10; Varsity Baseball 11,12; Dungeons Dragons 9; FCA 11; French Club 11; DECA, President 12 . SANDRA KAY EAST HOSA 12; DECA 12; VICA 11. SHEILA RENEE EATON DECA 10. MARY CATHERINE EDMONDS JEFFREY TODD EDWARDS VICA 11, 12. SUSAN ELAN EDWARDS Volleyball 9, 10; Cheerleading 11, 12; FCA 9, 10; Pep Club 9,11,12; NHS 11,12; SCA 9-12; Executive Coun¬ cil 11; Concert Choir 9-11; Regional Choir 9; Who’s Who In American Music 11; Beauty Pageant 10,11,12; Academic All-American 9; Forensics Conference 11. TAMMY LYNN EDWARDS JOHN MICHAEL EPPERLY Cross Country 9-12, Co-Captain 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain 11; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; Dungeons Dragons 9; Chess Team 10, 11, 12; Liter¬ ary Magazine 11,12; Forensics 12; Debate Team 9, 12; SCA Rep.9; Concert Choir 9, 10, 11; Regional Choir 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Class President 11. SCARLET FANNIN Girls Choir 9-12; Beauty Pageant 12. DARREN FISHER Track 9; Tennis 10; Key Club 9; Drama 9; DECA 10,11, 12 . ANN ELIZABETH FLESHMAN MONTE FILLMORE FLINCHUM Track 10,11,12; Dungeons Dragons 9; ICF 11; Liter¬ ary Magazine 12; FBLA 10. CHARLES SHAKIE FORBES Football 9, 10; Track 9; Science 11, 12; Dungeons Dragons 9; VICA 11, 12; Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 12; Stage Band 10, 12; Marching Band 12, Band President 12. JACQUELINE FAY FORD FBLA 11; HOSA 12, Historian. ANGELA GAIL FOWLER Pep Club 9; FBLA 10; Girls Choir 9-12. 95 Seniors Senioritis Senioritis was a disease that swept over every high school’s graduating class. For Pulaski County, it had been a little different. Usually Sen¬ ioritis hit in mid-March or April and lasted until that fi¬ nal day in May, but for the Graduating Class of 1985, the disease hit in August of 1984. The first day of school be¬ gan the countdown to Grad¬ uation Day for the 496 se¬ niors, the next nine months would be anything but short. Senioritis could do odd things to one, the disease af¬ fected grades, they slowly went from A’s, B’s and C’s to D’s and F’s. The disease made one feel like doing absolutely nothing at all or doing every¬ thing at once. The class of 1985 had been known for do¬ ing nothing at all on some days and then the next day doing anything and every¬ thing at once. Senioritis could make one excited, enthusias¬ tic and hyper one minute and then the next minute make one down and out. A familiar phrase of, “I hate school!” seemed to be a reflec¬ tion of the disease for every senior. It was not that they hated school in general, but it was those extremely long months until graduation that the seniors hated. How would you describe the Class of 1985? Mary Tucker’s replay was, “The Class of 1985 is totally alive and unique.” A different view was that of Lisa Collins when she was asked the same ques¬ tion her reply was, “We are the I don’t care class.” The 496 seniors showed their spirit, enthusiasm and uniqueness all year long. But no matter how one described the senior class, every senior felt some degree of that worri¬ some disease — senioritis. RONALD JOSEPH FRANK, JR. Football 9-12; Wrestling 9-12; Baseball 9, 10; Class Vice-President 12; Homecoming Court 12. KENNETH BRADLEY FRENCH AIASA 9, 10; FFA 10; V1CA 11, 12. WILLIAM FRANKLIN FRENCH TERRY DOUGLAS GALLIMORE JEFFREY DAVID GARWOOD Baseball 9, 10; FFA 9-12, Chaplain 10, Secretary 12; Drama Club 9; Forestry Team 12. PHILIP HAREDEMOS GIANOPOULAS AIASA 9; V1CA 9, 11, 12. LARRY WAYNE GILBERT, JR. V1CA 10, 11; FFA 9. CURTIS GLENN GOAD FFA 9, 10, 11; VICA 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12. RICHARD ROBIN GOAD VICA 12; Senior Steering Committee 12. RANDY DEAN GOINS DECA 10, 11, 12; FFA 9. LISA DAWN GRAVLEY HOSA 9-12; Pep Club 9,11, 12; Photography 10; Year¬ book 10, 11, 12, Sophomore Editor 11, Senior Editor 12 . JOSEPH WILLIAM GUTHRIE Cross Country 11, 12; Indoor Track 11; Outdoor Track 11, 12; Chess Club 9; FFA 10, 11, 12; Treasurer 11, Vice-President 12; Literary Magazine 11,12; Forensics 9, 12; Spanish Club 11; Governor’s School 12; Gradu¬ ation Marshall 11. Seniors ■ ' i ' ing the Homecoming Pep Rally in sflvember. Senior Julie Anderson got c ried in on John Cambell’s back as t seniors marched in with their r jhty senior spirit. Taking a graduating order from Mike McNut during his government class was one of the many services Mr. Ed¬ monds performed for Pulaski County High School. GEORGE BRUCE GUYNN, II Football 10, 11; Track 9; FFA 9; DECA 12; AIASA 10. DENNIS WAYNE HAGA V1CA 11, 12. ANTHONY TODD HAGEE Science Club 11; Marching Band 9-12; Symphonic Band 9-12; Stage Band 9-12; All-Regional Band 11,12. TIMOTHY PATRICK HALE Backgammon Club 9, 10; V1CA 11, 12; Band 9,10, 11. JACQUELINE CAROL HALL Pep Club 9; V1CA 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, 12; First-Place District Competition 12. MICHAEL NELSON HALL VICKIE ANN HALL Basketball 9-12; Volleyball 11,12, Captain 12; Track 9, 10; FCA 9, 12; NHS 12. WILLIAM BYRON HALL Football 9; FFA 9-12; VICA 11, 12. ANGELA BLONDELL HAMBLIN Pep Club 9,10,11; HERO 12; FCA 10,11; Girls Choir 9; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12. MELODY RUTH HAMMETT VICA 9,10; Pep Club 9; Beauty Pageant 10; Homecom¬ ing Court 12. MARTIN KEITH HANCOCK Football 9-12; Wrestling 9-12; Baseball 9; Varsity Baseball 12; VICA 11, 12; Choir 9, 10. TIMOTHY LORNE HANCOCK Baseball 9; FFA 9, 10, 11; VICA 11, 12. Seniors Handy - Holston LINDA GAYLE HANDY !CF 9; VICA 10. 11; FBLA 12. TERRY LEE HANEY VICA 10. 11. Vice-President 12. GWENDOLYN YVONNE HARMON JV Cheerleader 10; HOSA 9; Pep Club 9-12; SCA 9, 10, 11; FBLA 12; Class Sec. Treas. 9; Beauty Pageant 11. ROBERT DALE HARMON VICA 11, 12; Dungeons Dragons 10; AIASA 10; Chess Club 9, 10; Newspaper 11, 12. AMY RENEE HARRIS Key Club 10; Pep Club 11, 12; Science Club 12; FBLA 11; Yearbook 11, 12; Senior Steering Committee. JULIE DARLENE HARRIS VERONICA JOY HARRIS PATRICIA ANN HART Literary Magazine 9, 10, II; FBLA 10, 11, 12. SHERRI LYRAE HARVEY DECA 11. RICHARD SAMMY HASSON, JR. Football 9-12; Wrestling 9-12, Captain; Track 9-12; Se¬ nior Steering Committee 12; VICA 12. JAMES RAY HAYES MONTY WAYNE HEDGE Chess Club 9; AIASA 9; VICA 10,11,12; Photography 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Newspaper 11. SCOTT PATRICK HENRIES Football 9; VICA 12; Cougar Pride Award 11. TINA MARIE HESLEP ICF 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9; FBLA 10, 11, 12; SCA 12; FHA 12; Beauty Pageant 12. LYDIA REYNOLDS HICK AM Indoor Track 10; Key Club 11; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 10; Newspaper 12. JULIE MARIE HICKS Pep Club 9; HOSA 10. TAMARA REBECCA HICKS VICA 11, HERO 12; FFA 9. TIMOTHY JOEL HICKS Football 9-12; Wrestling 9; Track 10, 11; Baseball 9; Pep Club 11, 12; All-District Tight End 9; Honorable Mention All-District 11; Homecoming Court 12. RICHARD LEE HILL Wrestling 9; Track 9; Gymnastics Team Mgr. 11; Art Club 9, 10, 11; VICA 10, 11. WESLEY TRAVIS HINKLE Dungeons Dragons 9; FFA 9,10; FCA 9; VICA 10,11; SCA 12. JOHN WAYNE HINKLEY FBLA 11, 12. LORI LEA HODGES KELVIN LEWIS HOLMES Football 9-12; Mixed Choir 10; BSU 9-12. JENNIFER DENISE HOLSTON Seniors Hopkins - Jones JOSEPH GRANT HOPKINS, JR. JV Baseball 10; Football Mgr. 9; DECA 12. ERIC PAUL HOWARD Football 10, 11, 12; FCA 12. LEE MERRIDETH HOWARD Track 9; FBLA 11; Drama Club 9, 10, 11; Marching Band 10. ALLISON LEE HOWERTON Cheerleading 9; Pep Club 9; NHS 11, 12, Treasurer 11, 12; Academic All-American 12; Governor’s School Nominee 12; Girls State Alternate 12. TERESA DENISE HUBBARD Cheerleading 9-12; FCA 10,11,12; Pep Club 10.11,12; FBLA 11, 12; Concert Band 9; Beauty Pageant 12, Second Runner-Up; Snow Queen 10; Homecoming Court 12. FRED LEON HUFFMAN, JR. VICA 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 10, 11; Pep Club 12; Band 9; Graduation Marshall 11. VELENA MARIE HUNG ATE FBLA 10; HOSA 12, Vice-President; Pep Club 12; Con¬ cert Band 9,10; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9-12; Flag Corps 11,12; SCA; Beauty Pageant 12. YVETTE NICHELLE HUNT MARVIN HUNTER Basketball Mgr. 11; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Art Club 9, 10, 11; HERO 11; DECA 12; BSU 9, 10, 12; Literary Arts Magazine 11, 12; Senior Steering Committee 12. ROBERT EUGENE HUNTER Basketball 9-12; Track 9-11; State Basketball Second Place AAA 11; BSU 10, 11, 12; ICF 9,10; FCA 11, 12; DECA 10, 11; Pep Club 12; VICA 11; Concert Choir 9- 12; Regional Choir 9-12; Who’s Who in American Mu¬ sic 12. YOLANDA YVETTER HUNTER Track 11,12; Basketball 9,10,12; Pep Club 9-12; FBLA 11; FHA 9, 10; BSU 9,10, 12; FCA 11, 12; ICF 11. SUSAN RENEE HURD TRACY ANNETTE HURD SCA 12; Senior Steering Committee 12; Concert Choir 10 , 11 , 12 . LAURA SHERRY HYDE Girls Tennis Team 9-12; Newspaper 11; FCA 9-12; SCA 9,10,11; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 9,10,11; FBLA 10; Homecoming Court 12. JAMES HOWARD HYLTON EDNA CAROL ISAACS VICA 10,11, 12, Reporter 11, Secretary 12; Beauty Pageant 12. JEFFREY LEWIS JARRELLS JOHNNY ALFRED JOHNSON Football 9-12; Homecoming Court 12. KAREN LEIGH JOHNSON Pep Club 9,10; NHS 11,12; Girls Choir 9; All-Regional Choir 9; Girls State Nominee 11. JAMES TIMOTHY JONAS Photography Club 11; Yearbook 11, 12; Cougar Pride Award 11. CAROL RENEE JONES CYNTHIA KAY JONES JESSIE MARVIN JONES, JR. MELANIE ANNE JONES Yearbook 9-12, Editor 12. Seniors 99 All For The Family There is an old saying that two is company and three’s a crowd, but not for this past year’s senior class. The class had 496 members and this crowd was just enough com¬ pany. The seniors were the small¬ est class in number at the high school that year; the fresh¬ men class outnumbered the seniors by about 250 students. The Class of 1985 was like one big “family”; when a classmate was down and out, other classmates tried to cheer him. When something went wrong for one or two members of the class, there was always more than enough students to get these people through the rest of the day. The senior class could have been called a “family” for many reasons, they simply had the makings of one. They had a father, Mr. Huff, who was the principal and sup¬ porter, he helped any of the seniors who made mistakes, or just wanted to talk. Mrs. Brubaker, the mother of these 496 seniors, was there for moral support, help with ev¬ eryday school problems and to help some of the seniors with their homework. In actu¬ ality the Class of ’85 was a well-knit class with almost everyone getting along well with one another. During lunches, one could walk through the senior lock¬ er banks and find massive numbers of seniors gossiping, telling jokes and some just re¬ laxing for their lunch period. Also, there would be groups of two to ten members of this class studying together for that big physics, calculus, trigonometry or advanced bi¬ ology test. Students often took their lunch time to do that day’s homework or last night’s as¬ signed homework. There was always enough seniors in this “family” to help out a friend with their homework or study¬ ing. Another nice thing about having a “family” was that if one senior had a secret or something great that hap¬ pened to them, there was al¬ ways a friend or group ready to listen. These seniors would sit dur¬ ing lunch and discuss what they could do for the weekend or that evening. Some stu¬ dents talked about going to the athletic games, the mov¬ ies or getting a group of friends together and having a study session. The Senior Class not only pulled together during rough times but in happy times also. They pulled together during Homecoming week to help with decorations and activi¬ ties for the week. All in all, this class followed the standards of being a firm and sound “family”. The Class of 1985 was in actuality a close-knit family, not just during their freshman, sopho¬ more and junior year, but the “family” attitude continued until the end of their senior year also. RANDY SCOTT JONES AIASA 9; VICA 10, 11, 12; Forensics 12; NHS 11, 12, President 12. REBECCA DARLENE PACK JONES HERO 12; Choir 9-12. ROBIN ANGELIA JONES Track 9, 10; FBLA 11; Pep Club 12. SONJA KECIA JONES Track 10; Pep Club 9; FHA 9; HOSA 12, Chaplain. SUSAN MARIE JONES Concert Band 9,10; Symphonic Band 11,12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11. CHARLENE ANDERSON JORDAN Track 9; Spanish Club 11; Yearbook 11,12; “I Dare You Award”. JOANNA LYNNE KANODE ROD MILTON KEGLEY TIMOTHY LEE KEMP TOBY NATHAN KILLEN FFA 9, 11, 12; VICA 10, 11, 12. SHEILA MAE KIMBLETON LESTER MARVIN KIMBROUGH Track 9, 12; Football 11,12; Basketball 11,12; FCA 11. Seniors j ring a practice game after school, ngie McCrary uses her backhand ing to return the ball to her team- ate. While Mrs. Sparks lectures on nutri¬ tion, Lisa Page listens attentively so as not to get behind in the class. During 2nd lunch, Vickie Hall took money from Amy Harris for the Andrea Kreps Fund. Andrea had cancer and the stu¬ dents tried their best to help out. LISA MICHELLE KING NHS 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Track 10,11,12; Track 9; Indoor Track 10; Concert Band 9, 10, 11; Marching Band 9, 10, 11. JENNIFER LOU KINZER Track 9-12; FCA 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Concert Band 9, 10; Symphonic Band 11. 12. TIMOTHY EDMOND KIRTNER Outdoor Track 9-12; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Forensics 9-12; NHS 11, 12; SCA 10, 12; Senior Steering Committee 12; Class Reporter 9; Class Reporter 12; NHS Vice-President 12; Graduation Marshall 11. DEBBIE RENEA KITTINGER BRIAN FITZGERALD KYLE Basketball 9-12; DECA 10, 11, 12. JONATHAN PHILLIP LANCASTER Mixed Choir 9; Concert Choir 10. BARRY ROBET LANE CAROLYN LYNN LANE Concert Band 9, 10, 11; Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Flag Corps 10, 11; NHS 11, 12. BARRY DUANE LAWSON Football 9-12; Baseball 9; Track 10, 11,12; FCA 9; Pep Club 12; FBLA 11. MELISSA ANN LAWSON HERO 11, 12. EWELL KEITH LESTER JESSICA LYNN LESTER Drama Club 9; Science Club 9; VICA 10,11,12, Report¬ er 12. Seniors 101 Lineberry - McGlothlin MARSHALL J.D. LINEBERRY, JR. Football 9; Basketball 10. STEPHEN CRAIG LINKOUS Baseball 9, 10; Football 9-12; FCA 10,11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; All-District 12; Homecoming Court 12. LORI JANE LINKOUS Girls Basketball Team 9; Track Team 10; VICA 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9; Girls Choir 9; Beauty Pageant 12. SARAH JANE LONG FHA 9, 10; FBLA 10, 11, 12. MELISSA LEIGH LORTON Track 9; Pep Club 11; Girls Choir 9; Mixed Choir 10; Yearbook 11, 12. DANNY THOMAS LOVE Football 9; Wrestling 9-12; Baseball 9,10,12; FBLA 11, 12; AIASA 10; Science Club 12; Pep Club 12. KERRY DALE LYONS VICA 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10. SHERRY ELAINE LYONS FBLA 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Concert Band 9; Sym¬ phonic Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 12. DIANA CAROL MADDY Pep Club 9, 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12, Historian 11; March¬ ing Band 9-12; Flag Corps 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Pep Band 12 . MELISSA KAYE MALLERY Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9-12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12. IRVIN LEE MANN, JR. VICA 11, 12. TAMMY LORRAINE MANNON Pep Club 9, 10; HERO 11, Literary Magazine 10; Mixed Choir 10, 11, 12; Girls Choir 9; Beauty Pageant 12. DONALD EUGENE MARTIN Football 9, 11; Baseball 10; FFA 12; VICA 12. MELISSA MICHELLE MARTIN Drama Club 9; Backgammon Club 10; Spanish Club 11; SCA 12; Marching Band 9-12; Flag Corps 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12. RONALD WAYNE MARTIN VICA 12. WILLIAM ROBIN MARTIN Football 9; Track 10; Concert Band 9, 10; Marching Band 10. SHERRY ANN MARTIN Track Mgr. 10, 11,12; NHS 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Vice-President 12; Who’s Who in Music 11, 12; Girls Choir 9; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Regional Choir 9-12; Gymnastics Manager 12. DAVID ALLEN MAYES FFA 10, 11, 12; VICA 11, 12. JILL RAINA McCLANAHAN BSU 9-12; SCA 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Regional Choir 9-12; Concert Choir 9-12; Who’s Who in Music 12 . ANGELA DENISE McCRARY DERRICK SCOTT McCRAW FFA 9, 10; VICA 11. MELISSA BROOKS McCROREY Volleyball 9-12, Captain 12; All-District 11; Indoor Track 10; Outdoor Track 9-12; FCA 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9-12; NHS 11, 12; Senior Steering Committee 12. STEFANIA TAYLOR McDANIEL Track 10, 11; Pep Club 9-12; FBLA 11, 12; DECA 11; FCA 9; FHA 9, 10; Beauty Pageant 12. MALANA GAY McGLOTHLIN FHA 11; HERO 12; DECA 12. Seniors McMillan - Par ah JODY MABE McMILLAN MICHAEL DUANE McNUTT Baseball 9; Football 9, 10; FFA 9, 10; Science Club 12; “I Dare You Award”; Homecoming Court 12. LUCINDA MICHELLE MEESE Cheerleading 9, 10; Track 10; Pep Club 12; HERO 11, 12 . ANDREA SELENE MEREDITH STEPHANIE ANN MILLER ROHANDA LEIGH MINNICK Drama Club 11; DECA 12; Choir 9, 11, 12. ANTHONY HOWARD MINTER Cross Country 9-12; Indoor Track 9-12; Outdoor Track 9-12; Baseball 9; NHS 11,12; Comics and Card Collec¬ tors 11, 12; Head Graduation Marshall 11; All-Metro Cross Country 10, 11, 12; All-District 10, 11, 12; Dis¬ trict Champion 11; Captain Cross Country 11, 12; In¬ door Track 11, 12, Captain. LISA MICHELLE MITCHELL FBLA 10; DECA 11; VICA 12; Beauty Pageant 11; Se¬ nior Steering Committee. PATRICIA ANN MOONEY HERO 11. BARRY ST. CLAIR MOORE, JR. Football 9; Track 12; Dungeons Dragons 9; Science Club 10,11, 12; Vice-President 11; VICA 11; NSSA 11, 12; Backgammon Club 10, 11; Third-Place Backgam¬ mon Tournament 11. PATRICK DOUGLAS MORRIS Tennis 9-12; FCA 9-12. JOHN EDWARD MUNSEY Football 10, 11; FFA 9, 10; VICA 11, 12. JOHN WAYLAND NASH, III Key Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 11; Concert Band 9. JON COLIN NEBLETT SONIA MARIE NESTER Key Club 11; NHS 11, 12; Drama 12. RICHARD THOMAS NIELSEN LARRY WILBERT NIPPER, JR. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH NORDGREN DAVID JOHN NORMANDIN, JR. FFA 9; VICA 11, 12. CYNTHIA KAY NUNN LESLIE RENEE O’DELL Cheerleading 9,11,12; FBLA 9,10; FCA 10,11,12; Pep Club 11, 12; Concert Band 9; Beauty Pageant 9, 12; Senior Steering Committee 12; Homecoming Court 12. LISA DARLENE PAGE HOSA 12. RANDY WAYNE PANNELL AIASA 9; Chess Club 9, 10, 11; VICA 10, 11; SCA 12. ARMAND CHARLES PARAH, II Football 9; VICA 9-12. Seniors 103 Rowdie? “All right, let’s listen up.” These words were the most frequent words heard by the Class of 1985. They might have been said by a teacher, principal or Mr. Huff, the se¬ nior class supporter and sub¬ principal. The Class of ’85 is said to be the rowdiest class to hit the high school. The students in that class had a lot of spirit, pep, and enthusiasm when it was needed and often times when it was not so needed. The class was always doing something original, fun and As the mighty seniors walked in for the Homecoming Pep Rally, they car¬ ried their mighty sign with them. exciting whether approved or disapproved. They were not necessarily a bad class, just full of energy and life. “The Class of ’85 is a class that strives for the best; we aim high and we get there. We are the group willing to work to accomplish our high goals. We are a class striving for the best, not settling for second best,” Chris Byrd stated. When Vickie Hall was asked what would you say about the Class of 1985, her reply was, “We have the wil¬ dest class, and I feel the teachers will be relieved when we leave.” Rowdie was only one way to describe the Class of ’85 along with being a fun class that enjoyed having many good times. Mr. Huff summed up the Class of 1985 when he asked how do you feel about the Class of 1985, and the stu¬ dents in the class? “Each class has its own tempera¬ ment or personality. The Class of ’85 has been a good group. If a few, who get into difficulty with school regula¬ tions would remember what I often say, “You work with me, and I’ll work with you,” life would be much more pleasant. The Class as a whole has ex¬ ceeded my expectations.” MARK JASON PARKS Track 12; Chess Club 10; NHS 11, 12. JERRY DORIAN PARRIS AIASA 10. President; FBLA 11, 12. SAMUEL DEWEY PATTERSON, JR. VICA 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 9, 10; Science Club 9-12; Yearbook 11, 12, Layout Editor 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 9-12; All-Regional Band 11, 12; Graduation Marshall 11. USA MICHELLE PATTON WILLIAM MICHAEL PAYNE Chess Team 9-12; Dungeons Dragons 9; Science Club 11, 12. TRENNA GAILE PEAKE HERO 11, 12. STEWART WAYNE PEERY Football Mgr. 9; FFA 9, 10, 11, LESLIE CAMERON PENNER French Club 9,10,11; Chess Club 9,10,11; Art Club 11; FBLA 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Forensics Winner 11, 12. EDWARD ALLEN PHILLIPS FBLA 11, 12; NHS 11, 12. JERRY TRACY POPP, JR. Art Club 9; VICA 9,12. JAMES MICHAEL PORTER LINDA LEA PORTER Pep Club 9; NHS 11, 12; Yearbook 9-12, Freshman Editor 9, 11, Editor 12; Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9-12; Flag Corps 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12. Seniors fl| L ! r Taking his library; time, Robert Carr tries to catch up on the day’s event in the Roanoke Times and World News by glancing at the front page. Working on the Pep Club Float for the Homecoming Pep Rally was a lot of hard work for the Pep Club and Sherri Martin as she leads the Cougar around the gym. SUSAN RAE LONG POWERS Girls Choir 9; SCA 9,10; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Concert Choir 10, II; Cheerleading 9,10; FCA 10; Mixed Choir 9, 10, 11, All-Regional Choir 9, 10,11. THERESA RENAE PRESGRAVES FFA 10, 11, 12. ROGER KEVIN QUEEN DECA 11; VICA 12. CLAUDE WILLIAM QUESENBERRY Football 9; Dungeons Dragons 9; DECA 9, 10; Con¬ cert Band 9, 10, 11; Symphonic Band 12, All-Regional Band 11, 12; Marching Band 9-12; Section Leader 12. DAVID ALLAN QUESENBERRY Cross Country 9,10; Indoor Track 9-12; Outdoor Track 11, 12; VICA 9, 10; FFA 11, 12. MELINDA ELAINE QUESENBERRY FBLA 12; Literary Magazine 12. RODNEY LEON QUESENBERRY WANDA ELIZABETH QUESENBERRY FFA 11, 12; Beauty Pageant 12. GLENN LANE RAMSEY VICA 12. WARREN JAY RAMSEY WILLIAM JOSEPH RASNAKE Baseball 9-12; Dungeons Dragons 10; VICA 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM COLUMBUS RATCLIFFE, IV VICA 12. Seniors 105 Reves - Simpkins DONNA JEAN REVES Cheerleading 9; Pep Club 9-12; FBLA 11; HOSA 12; Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 9-12; Pep Band 10; Stage Band 10, 11; Drum Major 12; Beauty Pageant 12. LESLIE ANN RICE FHA 9; Pep Club 10; VICA 11; DECA 12; Girls Choir 9, 11, 12; Beauty Pageant 11. FLOYD CLIFTON RICHARDSON, JR. TIMOTHY SHERMAN RICHARDSON Wrestling 9; FFA 9,10,11; DECA 10; SCA 12; VICA 12. RANDY ALLEN RIDDLE VICA 11, 12. KAREN ANN RIGNEY Yearbook 9-12; Key Club 9, 10; Pep Club 11; Drama Club 9, 10; Choir 12. KAREN MELISSA RIGNEY FFA 10; Choir 10, 11, 12. ISAAC GILFORD RITTER FFA 10, 12; VICA 11, 12. MELISSA ANN RITTER VICA 10,11,12; Key Club 9; Pep Club 9,11,12; Beauty Pageant 12. REGINA LEEANN RITTER HOSA 9; Key Club 11, 12; Marching Band 9-12; Rifle Corps 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Beauty Pageant 11, 12. JOHN JERRY ROBERTSON, JR. Track 9, 12; FFA 9, 11, 12; Chess Club 12; AIASA 9; Boys Beauty Pageant 12. MICHAEL DARRELL ROBERTSON VICA 9, 10. TAMMY RENEE ROBERTSON TERRI LYNN ROLLYSON FFA 10, 11, 12; SCA President 12; Senior Steering Committee 12; Beauty Pageant 12; Homecoming Court 12 . MICHELLE DAWN RUPE FBLA 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; NHS 11, 12, Secretary 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11; Symphonic Band 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 12. ROBERT LEE RUPE BARRY DALE SADLER PAMELA JEAN SAMS Gymnastics 10; FFA 9-12; FHA 10, 11. CLYDE STEVEN SAUNDERS JEFFREY WILLIAM SCULLIN Football 9-12; Chess Club 10; FCA 12; Senior Steering Committee 12; Senior Class Treasurer; Boys Beauty Pageant 12. RAYMOND EARL SECRIST Football 9. TIMOTHY STUART SHELTON Football 9-12; Wrestling 9; Key Club 10; Pep Club 12; Senior Steering Committee 12; All-District Guard 12. KENNETH SHEPHERD, JR. Baseball 9-12. MICHAEL RAY SIMPKINS VICA 12. Seniors Simpkins - Stephens TONY TRENT SIMPKINS FFA 9-12. KATHLEEN MARIE SIPPLE Girls Choir 9, 10; Mixed Choir 11, 12. ROGER ALLEN SIPPLE, II VICA 12. EDWARD LYDELL SLAUGHTER Homecoming Court 12. KATHLEEN ANNE SLEEMAN CONNIE MARIE SMITH HOSA 9; Drama Club 10; NHS 11; French Club 11. JAMES WALTER SMITH, JR. Football 9-12; Track 9-12; Basketball 9, 12; VICA 10, 11,12; Senior Steering Committee 12; FCA 9,10; BSU 11, 12; Pep Club 9. JERRY ELWOOD SMITH Football 9, Band 9. JOSEPH SMITH, JR. Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Football 9-12; Track 9- 12; DECA 9-12; Agriculture 9-12; FFA 9-12; Backgam¬ mon Club 9, 10. LISA JANE SMITH FBLA 12; Spanish Club 9; Mixed Choir 9. MICHAEL LEON SMITH ROY DEAN SMITH RUTH ANN SMITH Cheerleading 12; Pep Club 12; Band 11, 12. TINA MARIE SMITH Key Club 10,11; NHS 11,12; Senior Steering Commit¬ tee 12; Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Jr. High All-Regional Band 9; Symphonic All-Regional Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9; Flag Corps 10, 11, 12 . JOHNNA MONTEZ SNELL Cheerleading 9-12, Captain 9, 10; Pep Club 9-12; BSU 9, 10, 11, Secretary 10; FCA 9-12; SCA 9, 10, 11; Con¬ cert Band 9; Marching Band 9; Class President 9, 10; Newspaper 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12. LANNY LECK SPARKS, JR. Cross Country 9; AIASA 9; Pep Club 12; Snow King 11; Senior Class Presi dent 12; Homecoming Court 12. DONNA FAY SPENCE HERO 11, 12; Drama Club 9; SCA 12. DREAMA DAWN SPENCE HERO 11, 12. GERTRUDE SPENCE Pep Club 9; DECA 12. CAROLYN SUE STAFFORD FHA 9; Pep Club 9, 10; FFA 10; SCA 10, 12. CHARLES KEITH STAFFORD ICF 12; Graduation Marshall 11. THOMAS ANDREW STANLEY FFA 10,11,12, Secretary 11, President 12; NHS 11,12; Marching Band 9, 10; Concert Band 9; Symphonic 10, 11 . TERRANCE SHANE ST. CLAIR Football 9-12; Track 9,10; Basketball 9; FCA 9-12; Pep Club 12; AIASA 9, 10. HOWARD MILTON STEPHENS, JR. 107 Seniors Preparation College decisions played a large part in one’s senior year along with the other decisions a senior had to make. These classes had been as¬ signed to be more difficult for the students than some of the other courses along with help¬ ing prepare the students for four or two-year colleges or universities. Some of the preparatory classes that the seniors found themselves taking were calcu¬ lus, trigonometry and ad¬ vanced biology. Many of the students had diffeernt views on their preparatory classes. When Barry Moore was asked, “If you could change anything about your senior year, what would it be?” “My Physics, Latin II and Biology II grades,” he stated. What is your worst class and why? “Biology II, be¬ cause I have never really liked science and it’s a hard class for me,” Belinda Webb re¬ plied. The seniors started making the decisions about their high school classes in the middle schools when the high schools’ guidance coun¬ selors came and made out their schedules for their fresh¬ man year. Every year when the stu¬ dents were scheduled for their classes, they were told to write down courses that would help them get prepared for college or a job of their choice. These college-bound courses had to be difficult so as to prepare the students tak¬ ing the classes for work and study habits similar to those at the colleges and universi¬ ties. No matter if the classes were hard or easy for the stu¬ dents, they kept with them the thoughts of Graduation Day and their future college plans which also helped get them through the bad times in some of these classes. BRIAN KEITH STEWART Track 9, 10; Concert Choir 9-12; Regional Choir 9, 10, 11; Who’s Who in Music 12. DEBORA ANN STOOTS FHA 9, 10; Drama Club 9,10; DECA 12; Girls Choir 9; Mixed Choir 10. SABRINA DAWN STOOTS VICA 10,11, 12; Concert Band 9. CHARLOTTE LYNN STOUT VICA 10, 11, 12. LOWELL PRESTON STRADER , JR. JANET SUE STUART Track 9; Pep Club 9, 11; DECA 12, Secretary 12; FHA 9; Key Club 10. LOREN GARLAND STUART SUSAN KIRBY STUART Cheerleading 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Pep Club 9-12; FCA 11, 12; Senior Steering Committee 12; Beauty Pageant 10; Newspaper 12. PHILLIP ANTHONY SULLIVAN Basketball 9, 10; Art Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 12; FCA 12; Girls Beauty Pageant Escort 12; Boys Beauty Pag¬ eant 12; Homecoming Court 12. TAMMY MARIE SUMMERS DONALD LEE SUMNER FFA 10, 11, 12; DECA 10, 11, 12. ANGELA MARIE SURFACE HERO 12. Seniors During Government Class Vivian Swinney listens to Mr. Mickey Hick¬ man lecture on the all-important United States Amendments. The financial aid form for college- bound seniors was distributed by Mr. Randy Flinchum to the seniors in De¬ cember and discussed during their Government classes. BARBARA WORRELL SURFACE JAMES EDWARD SURFACE FFA 9-12; VICA 11. TIMOTHY MICHAEL SURRATT DAVID PHILLIP SUTPHIN VICA 11. CLAYTON DWIGHT SWEET, III VICA 11, 12; FFA 12; SCA Rep. 12. VIVIAN LOUISE SWINNEY Pep Club 9, 10, 11; VICA 10,11; DECA 12; Girls Choir 9, 10, 11; Beauty Pageant 9, 10, 11. EUGENE THOMAS TALLANT Football 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10, 11; FFA 9-12; DECA 9, 10, 11; AIASA 9, 10, 11 . MARGIE CATHERINE NORMAN TALLANT PAMELA LYNN TATE DAVID LOMAN TAYLOR,JR. FFA 9-12; Auto Mech. 11, 12. DEBRA JANE THOMAS RICHARD CURTIS THOMAS Pep Club 9; VICA 10, 11, 12. Seniors Thompson - Wade JODI ALISON THOMPSON ICF 10, 11; FBLA 11; Concert Band 9, 10; Symphonic Band 11. MARK ALAN THOMPSON VICA 11, 12. WILLIAM EARL THOMPSON, JR. TIMOTHY ALLEN THORNTON AIASA 9; DECA 11, 12. RACHEL LYNN THORNTON VICA 10; DECA 11, 12; Choir 9, 11. BELINDA GALE TICKLE PAUL ROMMEL TICKLE Wrestling 9-12; Baseball 9, 10. PATRICIA ANN TOLBERT DEC A 11; Concert Band 9, 10. TERESA GAIL TOLBERT FBLA 11; NHS 11, 12. MARY CAROLE TUCKER Track 9-12; Pep Club 10. CARLA SUSAN TURNER Pep Club 9-12; HOSA 9; SCA 12; Key Club 10; Year¬ book 12; Beauty Pageant 12. WILLIAM JACK TURNER, JR. Football 9-12, All-District, All Regional State 11; Defensive Player 11, Captain 12; Homecoming Court 12 . BRIAN KEITH TURPIN Football 9, 10, 11; Baseball 9, 10, 12; Track 10; Pep Club 9, 10; FCA 12. DARRELL ANTHONY TURPIN AIASA 9; VICA 11, 12; SCA 12. DONNA SUE TURPIN DECA 10, 12. JOHN TIMOTHY UNDERWOOD Football 9; AIASA 10; VICA 11, 12. HAZEL LEONA VAUGHAN Track 9; Basketball Mgr. 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 11; ICF 11; Key Club 11, Girls Choir 9; Mixed Choir 10; Concert Choir 11,12, Region¬ al Choir 10, 11, 12; Beauty Pageant 9, 10. TERESA ANN VAUGHAN Pep Club 9; Beauty Pageant 10. DAVID CHRISTOPHER VIET FFA 9; VICA 10, 11, 12. GINA MARIA VIRES FHA 9; FFA 10, 11, 12; AIASA 10; Junior Civitan 12. MICHELLE ANN VUICICH MARVIN RAY WADDELL, JR. Football 9. BRIAN GREGORY WADE Football 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9-12; VICA 9, 10, 11; Concert Band 9, 10, 11; Marching Band 9-12; Symphonic Band 12. CHRISTOPHER DARRIN WADE Football 9; Backgammon Club 9, 11; VICA 10, 11, 12. Seniors Waller Whittaker LESLIE RENEE WALLER Pep club 9, 10, 12; Yearbook 11, 12; FCA 9; Beauty Pageant 12; Senior Steering Committee 12. ALVIN RAY WARD Track 9; FBLA 10; VICA 12; Concert Band 9, 10, ll;Symphonic Band 12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10. MELANIE HOPE WARD FBLA 12; Pep Club 9; Drama Club 9; Marching Band 9- 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11; Symphonic Band 12. ANGELA CAROL WARDEN Drama Club 9, 10; Literary Magazine 10, 11, 12, Busi¬ ness Editor 11, Associate Editor 12; NHS 11, 12; Key Club 11; Newspaper 10,11, Activities Editor 11; Foren¬ sics 9-12; Marching Band 9-12; Flag Corps 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Girls State 11; Who’s Who Among American High School Sutdents 11. DAVID WAYNE WARDEN FFA 10, 11, 12; VICA 11, 12; AIASA 9. KAREN GRAY WARDEN HERO 11, 12. LARRY KEITH WARDEN FFA 9, 10, 12; NHS 12. THOMAS LEGREE WARDEN Football 9, 10; Track 9, 10. BRANDON SETH WARREN Football 9; Track 9-12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; Dun¬ geons Dragons 9; Backgammon Club 10; VICA 11; Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; All-Re¬ gional Band 9-12; Marching Band 11, 12; Stage Band 11; Pep Band 12; Graduation Marshall 11. MARGARET BETH WEAVER NHS 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Marching Band 9; Flag Corps 10, 11, 12; Academic All-American 11. BELINDA BAYNE WEBB FFA 10, 11, 12, Reporter 11; Girls Choir 9. DARRELL WAYNE WEBB SHEILA ANN WEEKS Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12. BRIAN DEAN WELCH ANGELA COLLETTE WHITAKER CAROLYN ANN WHITAKER DECA 10, 11, 12. DEBORAH SUE WHITE Basketball 9; DECA 10, 11; ICF 11; Yearbook 9, 10, Sophomore Editor 10, Index Editor 9, 10. KENNETH ARWOOD WHITE MARY ELIZABETH WHITE Drama Club 9; Key Club 10, 11; Concert Band 9; Sym¬ phonic Band 10, ll;Marching Band 10,11. MARK ANTHONY WHITE MICHAEL WESLEY WHITE ICF 9, 10, 11; FFA 10; Photography Club 10,11; Year¬ book 10,11,12; Photography Editor 12; Newspaper 12; Graduation Marshall 11. RAN A RENEE WHITED Track 9; Cheerleading 10; FCA 9-12; Pep Club 9-12, Treasurer 12; Girls Choir 9; Miss PCHS 10; Beauty Pageant 11; Homecoming Court 12. MELANIE FAITH WHITT Yearbook 9, 10, Index Editor 9; Literary magazine 11, 12; French Club 11; Drama Club 10; Girls State Alter¬ nate 12. BECKY ANN WHITTAKER Seniors “The Wall” “The wall”, or the senior wall as it was more commonly referred to, could be found in the orange senior locker banks usually with twenty to forty seniors supporting it. The wall had been construct¬ ed to help hold up the school, but some of the students thought it had been put there for them to hold it up, or it to hold them up on occasion. When Todd Hagee was asked why do you stand along the “wall” he stated, “Because some days it’s the only thing that can hold me up.” There was always activity going on around the wall. Walking through the senior locker banks one could find people just holding the wall it¬ self up, or seniors gossiping in quiet conversations of two people, or a whole line of se¬ niors talking about their weekend, or that great movie they saw last night. The most often noticed scene at the “wall” was the frantic cramming for that test next period or that homework that had been due yesterday. Mrs. Brubaker was the per¬ son in charge of “the wall” as a requirement for her duty pe¬ riod. When asked to describe the many seniors that sat along the wall, she replied, “Never a dull moment!” Mrs. Brubaker strolled through the locker banks near “the wall” to make sure that all the se¬ niors were on their best be¬ havior, she not only took care of the many seniors that need¬ ed her help whether it was for a school subject or a piece of advice. Tony Sullivan was asked what he thought the signifi¬ cance of the “wall” was. His reply had been, “It’s our wall now and the underclassmen come to our lockerbanks so they can stand with us, the se¬ niors.” The seniors took much pride in their “wall”. They were always hanging posters and banners to boost the mo¬ rale of the Class and to wish BRIAN WAYNE WILLIAMS FFA 9, 10, 11; VICA 12. KEVIN BRADLEY WILLIAMS NHS 11, 12; Literary Magazine 12; Dungeons Drag¬ ons 9, 10; Band 9; Governor’s School 12. RICHARD ALLEN WILLIAMS TAMMY MARIE WILLIAMS TAMMY RENEE WILLIS Cheerleading 12; Pep Club 9-12; FCA 10,11,12; Drama Club 9. BARRY ROGER WILSON, II JAMES DALE WINDLE Football 9,10,11; Track 9-12; FFA 10; FCA 11,12; ICF 11; Pep Club 12. DOUGLAS DEWAYNE WITT Art Club 9; VICA 10; FFA 10. LORETTA FINN WITT HERO 11; Key Club 11; Girls Choir 9; Mixed Choir 10; Beauty Pageant 9, 10. GEORGE THOMAS WITTEN, JR. LEIGH ANN WOLFE FHA 9, 10, 11; HERO 11; Pep Club 9, 11; Drama Club 10; DECA 12; VICA 10; Girls Choir 9; Mixed Choir 9, 10 , 11 . TAMMY SUE WOLFE HERO 11, 12; Choir 11, 12. good luck to the athletic teams on days of their home and away games. “The Wall” was primarily a place to socialize, not only during all three lunches but in the mornings, and in between classes during the five min¬ utes one had to get to class on time. During the lunches was the time that attracted most of the seniors. After they ate lunch, they would come and have a seat along the wall and socialize for the remainder of their lunch time before return¬ ing to their next period class. Yes, there was always something exciting and unique going on at the senior wall, and “I think the senior wall will hold a lot of good memories for everyone in the Class of 1985,” Lisa Gravley stated. During lunch, the senior wall was a fa¬ vorite spot for many of the seniors to socialize; Susie Stewart, Molly Bu- shong and Johnna Snell take advan¬ tage of this time. Seniors Having misplaced her government book, Leigh Ann Wolfe gazed at the many books in her locker to see if the book would turn up. Checking Kate Sleeman’s hall pass as one of his teacher’s duties. Dr. Parks makes sure the pass had all the nec¬ essary information on it. RHONDA DALE WOODS Cheerleading 11, 12; Pep Club 9-12; FCA 11,12. DANIEL RAY WOODYARD Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Concert Band 9, 10; Sym¬ phonic Band 11, 12. MELISSA ELLEN WOODYARD RHONDA WAYNETTE WOODYARD Art Club 9; Key Club 10, 11; DECA 12; Girls Choir 9, 10; Mixed Choir 10; Concert Choir 11, 12; Regional Choir 10, 11; Beauty Pageant 9; Newspaper 12. DONDRA DENISE WORLEY Pep Club 9; FBLA 9,10,11; HOSA 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11; Marching Band 10, 11. DONALD RAYE WORRELL PAULA RENEE WRIGHT DECA 11, 12; FBLA 12, Vice-President 12; FHA 9; Senior Steering Committee 12; Beauty Pageant 11; Miss PCHS 12; Homecoming Court 12. WENDY RENEE WRIGHT Track 9, 10; Indoor Track 10; Basketball 10; VICA 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11; Flag Corps 11; Beauty Pag¬ eant 12; SCA 12. On the Top There were two outstanding groups that helped make up some of the Graduating Class of 1985. They were the winners of the senior superlatives polled by the school’s newspa¬ per The Cougar Prowler and the Senior Steering Committee. The senior superlatives were given to a male and fe¬ male for each category. These students were selected by their peers as being the best for that category. The members of this com¬ mittee were selected by their Government classes and then the top candidates in each class were voted on to be on the committee. The commit¬ tee did everything from plan¬ ning the senior get-together to designing the senior class T- shirts. The members of this committee were to be the voices of their fellow class¬ mates on any decisions that would affect the senior class. The Steering Committee met whenever possible and when there were senior items to be discussed. The Senior Steering Com¬ mittee worked on many differ¬ ent activities this past year. They worked on all the deco¬ rations for homecoming week along with the help of the se¬ niors. Also, they sponsored the senior bloodmobile in Feb¬ ruary which broke the record of the previous year with 176 pints being donat ed by the members of the senior class. These two groups of people helped lead the senior class through their final year at the high school. During the Miss P.C.H.S. Beauty Pag¬ eant, Mrs. Evelyn Skeen talks with Rana Whited. The previous Miss P.C.H.S. Rana had been the first sophomore to win the pageant. 114 Seniors Senior Steering Committee: (Front row) Tina Smith, Tracy Hurd, Karen Johnson, Timmy Kirtner and Chip Sparks. (Second row) Terri Rollyson, Leslie O’Dell, Eva Altizer, Jeff Scul- lin. (Third row) Paige Crawford, Deb¬ bie Dean, Ron Frank. (Fourth row) Al- liceon Cox, Farron Chinault, Rana Whited, Julie Anderson, T.J. Hicks, Tim Shelton. (Back row) John Camp¬ bell, Leslie Waller, Marci Church, Rod Reedy, Susie Stuart, Craig Linkous and Randy Flinchum. Giving out senior T-shirts during lunches, Chip Sparks and Marvin Hunter give Robin Jones and Missy Lorton their shirts. Newspaper Editor Lee Cox talks to Su¬ sie Stuart about an upcoming dead¬ line. Senior Superlatives: (Front row) Lee Cox, Most Outgoing, Most Likely To Have A Good Time, Most Comical, Most School Spirited, Most Non-Con¬ formist, Most Original. Johnna Snell, Best Dancer. Terri Hubbard, Friend¬ liest, Best Personality, Best All- Around. Debbie Clark, Most Intelli¬ gent. Sherri Martin, Most Talented. Jackie Ford, Most Bashful. (Second row) Chip Sparks, Most Outgoing, Cutest, Most Happy Go Lucky, Friendliest, Best Personality, Best All-Around. Leslie O’Dell, Best Dressed, Cutest, Most Happy Go Lucky. Rana Whited, Best Looking. Vickie Hall, Most Athletic. Stephanie Bird, Best Actress, Most Likely To Succeed. Jay Nash, Most Talkative. Lisa Mitchell, Most Talkative. (Third row) Danny Dodson, Most Bashful, Tom Coleman, Most Likely To Have A Good Time, Most Non-Conformist. Tony Sullivan, Best Dressed. Lester Kimbrough, Best Dancer. John Ep- perly, Best Actor, Most Likely To Suc¬ ceed. Kevin Williams, Most Intelli¬ gent. (Not pictured) Shaky Forbes, Most Talented. Johnny Jonson, Best Looking. Lydell Slaughter, Most De¬ pendable. Paige Crawford, Most De¬ pendable. Dan Love, Most Comical. Michael J. Smith, Most School Spirit¬ ed. Richie Hasson, Most Athletic. Seniors An Average Ending A senior’s average day usu¬ ally began by forcing them¬ selves out of the bed at about 7:00 in the morning. Once to school, the seniors did home¬ work or loafed around in the locker banks before the 8:40 bell rang for first period. The daily routine for most of the seniors was attending first period, going to their locker then off to second peri¬ od. This was the routine that the seniors found themselves stuck in until the 2:25 or 3:18 bell. Some seniors’ average day consisted of talking to Mr. Randy Flinchum, the Senior Guidance Counselor, about everything from their person¬ al problems to college deci¬ sions. Other seniors spent their time visiting with each other and talking to Mr. Huff, the twelfth grade principal. When the seniors arrived at the high school each morning, they were not allowed in the locker banks until 8:35. Some seniors went to the commons to wait while others went to the little theatre lobby and the gym areas. When they were fi¬ nally allowed to go througl from these areas, there wa massive shoving and pushin to get through the two doors Most of the time everyone tried to go through just on door ignoring the other. This- just caused more chaos am confusion. Seniors had many activi ties during their days a school, although, most o their activity consisted o chatting with their friend any chance they got. Many students took their lunch time to look for friends to socialize with. Julie Hicks waits on a friend to go and eat lunch with. Taking notes in horticulture was an average day for students Sandy Dal¬ ton and Pam Sams who listen atten¬ tively to Mr. Wythe Morris. After finishing his lunch. Jay Nash searches for his accounting books to prepare for his fourth period class taught by Mrs. Askew. Seniors .iinrniii imir %n illiiintlilftiOmil gl mmm ' - •tt Zm r — m Wm Hf xi -- - • + ' x jui wr a Answering the phone was just one of the many jobs for Diane Burton, she like many students took jobs through the C.O.E. program in the school. Forensics was one of Joe Guthrie’s ex¬ tra-curricular activities, he did ex¬ ceptionally well in several of the com¬ petitions. Seniors 117 ■m Juniors As a junior looked back on his past three years, it is questionable whether one could say they were the best three years, but they were definitely a most memorable three years. Juniors have experienced just about ev¬ ery thing. They have been through changes each year. Even though the changes were not favorable many times, they learned to adapt to them. As freshmen they were the new¬ comers, the outcasts, but they were also very enthusiastic. This en¬ thusiasm won their place in the school. This class showed their spirit as they came away many times with the spirit stick at pep rallies. The junior class will always have the memories, bad and good, from the almost never ending exams to the last day of school when they were officially se¬ niors. And one way or another they always seemed to make it. “My Junior year will definitely be one to be re¬ membered. I love finally being an upper class- man.” Jennifer Thompson Class of 1986 “This year has been the best so far. I have made a lot of new friends that I will always treasure.” Sydney Anderson Adams, Donald Eugene Jr. Adkins, Robin Lynn Akers, Bryan Lee Akers, Kimberly Leigh Akers, Robert Maurice Akers, Sherri Diane Alderman, Teresa Gay Alley, Donald Ray Jr. Alley, Lisa Ann Alley, Troy Dean Allison, David Alan Almarode, Bradley Smith Anderson, Mary Sydny Anderson, Melissa Michelle Andrews, Linda Gayle Andrews, Rhonda Kay Armbrister, Kathy Lynn Arnold, Connie Lisa Arnold, Michael Allen Askew, Elizabeth Anne Ayers, Harold Duane Ayers, Malcolm Cloyd Ayers, Michael Wayne Ayers, Michelle Lynn Juniors Making a conversational stop on the way to class, Renee Moore waits on Missy Stoots while she gets her books to go to her fifth period class. Missy Cain shows Dr. Parks her home¬ work assignments. Spanish 3 stu¬ dents were given points for doing all of their assignments in each chapter. Ayotte, Donna Carmen Baker, Michael Kevin Baker, Peggy Sue Baker, Polly Ann Barr, James Edward Jr. Barton, Patricia Lynn Bell, Katherine Ann Bennet, Kathy Lynn Biggs, Wallace Mason Jr. Bishop, Angela Marie Bishop, Catherine Ilene Bishop, Robert Shannon Blackwell, Peggy Joyce Blevins, James Jacob Bolt, Randall Alan Bowers, Sabrina Ann Boyd, Tammy Lynn Boyes, Dionne Carla Boykin, Nancy Anette Boysaw, Dora Lee Bradley, Jonathon Zane Brammer, Dorothy Arlene Branscome, Shari Lynn Branson, Carolyn Frances Juniors Bratton, Rebecca Jean Brewer, James Michael Brewer, John Robert Brewer, William Peyton, III Brewster, Kelly Lynette Briggs, Keith Bradley Brown, William Stuart Buckner, Luther Scott Bullion, Michael Todd Burcham, Teresa Gale Burchett, Deborah Gail Burchett, Patricia Elaine Burks, Derwin Edgar Burnett, Debra Dee Burton, Anthony Sheffer Burton, Thomas Juior Busic, David Todd Byrd, Kenneth Richard Byrd, Robert Anthony Cain, Melissa Louise Caldwell, April Denise Caldwell, Linda Darlene Callahan, Dierdra Diane Callahan, Todd Patrick Carrico, Cindy Leigh Carroll, Dawn Anderia Carroll, Roger Allen Carter, Joseph Lynn Casey, Karen Lashal Castle, Michael Eugene Cecil, Rhonda Jo Chaffin, Julie Ann Chandler, Pamela Yolanda Mae Chrisley, Mark Shane Chrisley, Robert James Chrisley, Shirley Ann Christian, Pamela June Clark, Robert Bruce Clark, Robert Lee Clemson, Christyne Patricia Clendenon, Jeffery Scott Coake, Tonya Lynn Coble, Charllotte Ann Coble, Warren Homer Cochran, Charles Henry Cole, Frankie Stuart Cole, William Cooper Coleman, John Hundley Juniors Collins, David Arnold Collins, John Harrison Jr. Collins, Tammy Annette Combs, Robert Wayne Conner, Sidney Allen Jr. Conner, Wendy Beth Cook, Angela Karen Cook, Bennie Leon Cook, Lonnie Maurice Cook, Mark Allen Cook, Richard Lee Coake, Tammy Dianne Corder, Lisa Raquei Corvin, Kimberly Faith Coulson, Anthony Preston Covey, Ronald Damon Cox, Dena Marilyn Cox, Sunnie Lynn Cox, Thomas Larry Jr. Craig, Debbie Leigh Craig, Lisa Diane Craig, Pamela Gwen Craig, Tommy Blair Cregger, Sherry Lea Crosier, Pamela Lorine Crouse, Stephanie Ann Crouse, Timothy Lynn Crowder, Charles Thomas, III Crowder, Johnny Wayne Crowder, Michael Wayne Cruise, Cheryl Ann Dalton, Angela Laverne Dalton, Penny Lee Dalton, Ricky Lee Dalton, William Eugene Dalton, William Lee, Jr. Danner, Teresa Ann Davidson, Charles Edward, Jr. Davidson, Michael Kevin Davis, Christa Marie Davis, Christopher Roland Davis, Karen Renae Davis, Sandra Kay Davis, Valerie Ann Dawson, Brian Scott Dean, Alice Marie Dean, Angela Renee Dean, Thomas Alan Juniors The Academic Side There was nowhere to go to escape the sometimes dread¬ ed classes that seemed to hit juniors. Some were required by the school, some by your parents, and some were electives; but many students knew they must take them to get into certain colleges or to just graduate. The required classes were English and either advanced placement history or United States history. Many juniors felt that Eng¬ lish classes might not have been exactly pleasant, but they were better than the years before. This was be¬ cause out of the six English classes they had chosen the year before, they were given their second, third, and in many cases, their first choice. Classes sometimes seemed better when you could take the classes you wanted. The U.S. History and A.P. History classes have been the most dreaded or most boring of the required classes but in many cases, students felt that after a couple of months, the classes became quite interest¬ ing and sometimes even en¬ joyable. In the A.P. History classes the students were giv¬ en a choice at the end of the year to take an exam. De¬ pending on how well they did on the exam, they were exempt from taking some his¬ tory in college. One of the elective classes that many juniors decided to take was chemistry. Many found that this was a difficult class but very exciting. They were able to understand things like the kinetic molecu¬ lar theory and Dalton’s atom¬ ic theory better by doing ex¬ periments in Chemistry labs. The academic life of a ju¬ nior may not have been the most enjoyable, but it was the most important to their fu¬ ture. There were also the memo¬ ries — some good and some bad — but none forgotten. Rick Watson and Tank Saunders are busy at work on translating the Lec- tura in Dr. Parks’ Spanish 3 class. Delp, Teresa Carol Dickerson, Terri Lynn Dishon, Lacy Leon Dishon, Clayton Duane Dobbins, Tracy Ann Donithan, Nancy Ellen Doody, Marlene Joy Doyle, Alan Keith Doyle, David Wayne Draper, Abram Seith Duncan, Lisa Gail Duncan, Roberta Lynn Duncan, Teresa Lynn Dunford, Edward Duane Eads, Kennith James Earhart, Stephen Gilbert Edney, David Lee Edwards, Adam Todd Edwards, Debra Kaye Edwards, Mark Garland Edwards, Ricky Alfred Edwards, Tanya Carol Edwards, Theresa Lynn Estes, George April Juniors When working together Abe Draper and Robert Akers find identifying rock samples much more exciting. Getting advice from a friend. Autumn Kidd consults Heidi Wood on their homework in Chemistry class. Evans, Jerry Lee, Jr Fagg, Leigh Ann Fagg, Sherry Lynn Fanning, John Patrick Farley, Alice Ann Farlow, Marlene Marcell Farlow, Marlene Marcell Farmer, George David Jr. Felts, Daniel Keith Ferguson, Dean Scott Ferguson, Thomas Allen Fiore, Anthony Celeste Frazier, Bradley Kirk French, James Richard Gallimore, Gary Lee Gallimore, Sandra Darlene Gallimore, Shirley Lynn Game, Carolyn Lorraine Gardner, Timothy O’Dell Giles, Richard David Glasgow, Sharon Claire Goad, Deborah Gail Golden, Bradley Steven Golden, Brian Scott Juniors 123 Gooch, Katherine Marie Goodman, Sharon Renae Gosnell, Amy Leigh Graham, Christopher Grant Gravely, Donald Wayne Gravely, Ronald Willard Gravely, Stewart Wayne Gravely, Timothy Lee Gravley, Kathy Faye Gray, Malcom Nicholas Gregory, Jerry Paul, Jr. Gregory, Perry Edward Gregory, Timothy Edward Gusler, Julie Christiane Gusler, Randall Chad Guynn, Ricky Wayne Hale, Levette Denise Hale, Troy Allen Hall, Cynthia Renee Hall, Michael Kent Hall, Susan Cassell Hancock, Rebecca Lois Hancock, Sherri Leigh Hardy, Deloras Ann Harmon, Drema Dawn Harper, Jodi Leigh Harrell, Brian Kevin Harrell, Danny Calvin Harrell, Kimberly Dawn Harrell, Lisa Michelle Harrell, Melissa Kelly Harris, James Roger Jr. Harrison, John Howard Harrison, Mark William Harvey, Carla Denise Hash, William Shawn Hendricks, Kimberly Ann Henley, Richie Layne Henley, Teresa Ann Henthorn, Rick Allen Herndon, John David Hess, James Keith Hickam, Nancy Louise Hill, Nora Elaine Hill, Rebecca Denise Himmelman, Edward Brandon Hinkley, Tina Darlene Hoback, Larry James Juniors Hobbs, Karen Lynn Hodge, Melissa Lynn Hodge, Paula Yvonne Hodges, Robert Milton Holt, Gregory Dewayne Hoosier, Janice Colleen Hoover, Robert Lewis Hopkins, Allen Wayne Horton, Sabrina Gay Hostetter, Garrett Lee Howard, Karen Leigh Hubbard, Kelly Gene Hubbard, Kimberly Renee Huddle, David Scott Huffman, Georgia Ann Huffman, Thomas Darin Hughes, Janet Louise Hughes, Lisa Michelle Hughett, John Timothy Hurd, Teresa Diane Hurst, Tian Dianne Hutchens, Brad Eldridge Ingram, Joe Louis Ingram, Kelly Renee James, Laura Kelly Jammison, Deranda Michael Jarrells, Anthony Wayne Jarrels, Denise Renea Jennelle, John Calvin Johnson, Stacey Lynn Johnston, Jennifer Leigh Johnston, Steven Lewis Jones, Carol Michelle Jones, Taunya Marie Jones, Tina Gayle Jones, Tina Marie Jones, William Cecil, Jr. Jordon, Glenn Thomas Kegley, Ann Victoria Kemp, Carla Renee Kemp, Leslie Rena Kidd, Autumn Donise Kimbleton, Sabrina Michelle King, James Elmer King, Kathy Lynn King, Tammy Lynn Kinnie, Ileana Lillian Knode, Janet Rena Juniors Amy Ratcliffe waits as Mr. Edmonds calculates the price of the class ring that she has chosen. Anxiously awaiting their turn Sharon Glasgow, Sydney Anderson and Ja¬ net Lockerby observe as Heidi Wood tries on one of the rings used in siz¬ ing. Sydney Anderson is fitted for her class ring by Mr. Edmonds as Janet Lock¬ erby looks on. James Everett Kress, II Steve Fredrick Lambert Michael Joseph Lancaster Anthony Wayne Landreth Rodney Allan Landreth Raymond Roscoe Larue, Jr. Lyrissa Carol Lawson Melissa Dawn Lawson Tina Michelle Lawson Geoffrey Cline Layman Geraldine Marie Lenois Kelly Jerome Lester Bradley Johnston Lewis Teresa Gale Lindsey Carla Kay Lindstrom Cheri Dawn Linkous Debra Ann Linkous Janet Faye Lockerby Heather Laverne Lockwood Lloyd Kevin Loftus Jeffery Wayne Long Nathan Warren Lucas Cheryl Marie Mabry Richard Forest Mabry Juniors Added Touch When asked what was the most memorable event of a ju¬ niors’ year one might have re¬ plied, the receiving of his class ring. It was a long, hard climb but when the juniors received their class rings they finally felt that they were almost at the top. It wouldn’t be long now to that big day. The class rings definitely put that added touch to the year during which the juniors often felt the in-between blues. They were not the new people in the crowd and were Mr. Bill Edmonds was very helpful to Sean Sayers as he chooses the type, stone and size of his ring. not the oldest people in the crowd but were the happiest after receiving their rings. The rings were not just an added touch to the year but also to Christmas. Juniors were given their rings three days before the Christmas break. Often the class rings were part of the junior’s Christmas presents, but they didn’t mind. The juniors flaunted their rings to the rest of the student body and com¬ pared their shiny, new rings to the seniors’ slightly used rings. Jessie Marrs Annette Renea Martin Katharine Yvonne Martin Kenneth Craig Martin Mark Andrew Martin Richard Novell Martin Susan Diane Martin Thomas Allen Martin, Jr. Jeffrey Dean Matthews Robin Laura Mathey Chad Leigh McClanahan Mitchelle Conley McCoy Sharon Diane McCurry Karen Rena McDaniel John William McElroy Susan Louise McElhaney Mark Douglas McGhee Michael Doyle McGhee Joel Allan McLawhorn Mark William Mebane Mareena Lea Meredith David Wayne Montgomery Trisha Mooney Renee Eileen Moore Juniors Moorehead, James Allen, Jr. Moorehead, Joseph Brown Morgan, Sandra Lee Morris, Allan Wayne Morris, Amy Lynn Morris, Randall Lee Morris, Rhonda Melissa Moye, Larry Gene, Jr. Mullins, Regina Sue Muncy, Sandra Lee Murray, Debbie Sue Myers, John Cecil Myers, Kenneth Allen Nelson, Dana Marie Nelson, Sherrie Melissa Nester, Susan Carlene Nixon, Lisa Faye O’Dell, Kyneathia Renae O’Dell, Sherry Lynn Olinger, Tammy Lynn Ousley, Kendy Anne Overman, Kelly Anne Pagan, Terry Alfred Page, Marshall Gilbert, Jr. Page, Phillip Todd Painter, Charlie Michele Parnell, Clinton Foster, Jr. Penn, George Ellery, Jr. Pennington, Angela Lee Perdue, David Dennis Perdue, Lynn Boyd Perry, Cynthia Abbott Phillips, Jeffery Woodson, Jr. Phillips, Thomas Ray Phillips, Tina Semones Phillips, Randall Keith Phillips, James Robert, II Pickett, Randolph Graham Porterfield, Karen Renee Powell, Tracie Anette Price, Judith Lynn Proco, Angelia Daye Proffitt, Jeffery Ray Puckett, Jerry Shannon Pugh, Sandra Dawn Quesenberry, Donald Eugene Quesenberry, Sandra Annette Quesenberry, Sheila Annette Juniors Quesenberry, Tammy Lee Ractliff, Gary Scott Ractliffe, Amy Elizabeth Ractliffe, Timothy Aaron Ramsey, Charlotte Renee Ramsey, Julie Marie Rash, Charles Duane Ratcliffe, Susan Renee Ray, Drucella Lynn Reeves, Karen Ann Reiss, Loren Blair Reves, Foster Oakley Rice, Michael Lee Richardson, Stacy Collins Richardson, Stanley Trenton Ritter, Wallace Edward, Jr. Roberson, Barry Todd Robinson, Robert Bruce Robinson, Rufus Dale Rollyson, Thomas Scott Roop, Shaunda Lynn Roope, Larry Charles Jr. Rorrer, Randall Duane Ruben, Walter Douglas Russel, Charles Carr Ryan, Ronnie Lee, Jr. Ryan, Samuel Ray Sarrge, Richard Alan Sartelle, Julia Blake Saunders, Nickolas Edwin Sawyers, Fred Brammer Sayers, Sean Todd Scott, Donald Robert Shane, Jeffrey Allen Sheets, Angelia Kay Sheets, Tina Leigh Shelton, Nelson Patrick Shepherd, Cindy Rozinia Shepherd,, David Wayne Sheppard, Vicki Lynn Sheppard, Amy Renea Shrewsbury, Mary Serena Sifford, Brian Douglas Sifford, Bobby Allen Simmerman, Betsy Lea Simpkins, Cheryl Lynn Simpkins, Kirby Dale Simpkins, Windell Todd Juniors Class Officers Bryan Akers, Jennifer Thompson, Cheryl Mabry, and Kim Akers take a break in the science pod. Secretary-Treasurer Jennifer Thomp¬ son carefully rolls up her finished poster that will be hung in the junior locker banks. Sink, Timothy Stephen Sitler, Rhonda Louise Slate, Paula Renee Slate, Sheila Ann Slate, Steven Allen Smith, James Fredrick Smith, Rachel Elizabeth Smith, William Todd Smithers, Eric Shawn Snider, Christopher William Speed, Edward Ken Spraker, Gregory Wayne Stafford, Christopher Alan Stephens, Timothy Dewayne Stilwell, Trina Lou Stoots, Melissa Ann Straughan, Lori Ann Stump, Melissa Gail Stump, Rebecca Lynn Stump, Victoria Gail Surface, Robert Alan Swick, Jack Daniel Tabor, Mae Elizabeth Tallant, Tammie Teresa Juniors Guiding Lights Through the most trying times of the junior year, the class officers were always there like a ray of sunshine at ' the end of a tunnel guiding the Junior Class on their way. The Junior Class officers i were Cheryl Mabry, President; jl Bryan Akers, Vice-President; Jennifer Thompson, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer; and Kim I Akers, Reporter. These were the students who helped hold the Class of 1986 together. October was a very busy month for the officers as they worked many hours on the Homecoming decorations for the locker banks, the show¬ case and on the float. One of the most important events that the Junior Class officers planned was the Ju¬ nior-Senior Prom. This was a very special activity for the juniors. A lot of hard work was put into making the prom “just right,” as could have been seen by the enthusiasm the juniors had as they stayed after school to work on the planning and decorations. The Junior Class Officers not only organized the big events like Homecoming and the Prom, but were in charge Practicing their artistic talents, Kim Akers and Cheryl Mabry put the fin¬ ishing touches on a sign for the up¬ coming Varsity Basketball Game. of hanging posters in the lock¬ er banks in support of the ath¬ letes. They were given sev¬ enth period to make posters, plan activities and discuss things that might concern ju¬ niors. The Junior Class Officers showed the way for the Class of 1986. Taylor, Cara Marie Taylor, Howard Lamant Taylor, Jeffrey Allen Taylor, Rita Alexander Thomas, Melissa Diane Thompson, Angela Lynette Thompson, Carol Jean Thompson, Jeffrey Michael Thompson, Jennifer Renee Thompson, Rosemary Thompson, William Douglas Thornton, Douglas Wayne Tickle, Ronald Douglas Tickle, Sheila Ann Tickle, Tammy Sue Trail, Angela Yvonne Trigg, Lilburn Joseph Turner, Edward Randolph Turner, Noelle Elizabeth Turpin, Bonnie Lovern Umberger, Douglas Chaffin Jr. Umberger, Sherry Gayle Underwood, Ruth Ellen Vanmeter, Charles Boyd 131 Juniors Almost There What could a junior look forward to at the end of the year? His senior year,of course. While some juniors were looking back on the past three years of their high school ex¬ periences, mos t were looking toward the future. One couldn’t help but to imagine what was ahead. Soon these juniors would be the head of the student body. The seniors had many advan¬ tages, advantages the junior class could hardly wait to ex¬ perience. One of the biggest was walking in during pep ral¬ lies while the under classmen looked on. Another was leav¬ ing five minutes early for lunch. Juniors not only looked to¬ ward the future to their senior year but even farther. They started preparing for college. They looked for colleges that were oriented toward their needs. One of the not so good points for preparing for col¬ lege was taking the Scholas¬ tic Aptitude Test. This test was one of the college board tests that many juniors took in May. One of the better points was the last day of the junior year when one was officially con¬ sidered a senior. The Class of 1986 shows their enthusi¬ asm at a fall pep rally by displaying a sign, “Juniors ’86”. Vaughan, Sunni Michelle Vest, Gregory Jay Vines, Shalee Marie Walker, Alice Verbena Walker, Rhonda Kaye Walters, Albert Newton Warden, Kenneth Edward Jr. Warren, Samantha Watson, Ricky Allen Weaver, Dwayne Allen Webb, Dawnette Lee Webb, Henry Carl Webb, Keith Robert Wheeler, Donna Louise Wheeling, Crystal Annette Whitaker, Richard Kelly White, Derick Dwane Whitlock, Davie Dewayne Whittaker, Sharon Lynn Wickline, Gregory James Williams, John Franklin Williams, Richard Boyd Williams, Teresa Lynn Wills, Annette Louise Juniors Kim Harrell takes a break for lunch. Kim was one of the many students who collected index cards in the com¬ mons area for the “K-92 is my favor¬ ite radio station” contest. Class Officer Jennifer Thompson works on a basketball sign to hang in the junior locker banks. Wroten, Laura Ann Wyatt, Margaret Sue Yates, Lori Ann Zalecki, Ronald John Jr. Wilson, Nancy Sharon Wilson, Homer Roy Jr. Windle, Anthony Wayne Winkle, Cynthia Ann Wolfe, Michael Darrell Wood, Alan Dale Wood, Heidi Lyn Woodyard, Robert Lee Woolridge, Karen Kaye Woolwine, Leslie Ann Worrell, Elizabeth Ann Woorrell, Johnny Douglas Jr. Worrell, Leslie Renee Worthington, Kennette Jowanna Wright, Christina Lynn Wright, James Ray Wright, Mary Eugenia Wright, Tony Alvin 133 L Juniors Sophomores Sophomores were the school’s middle children. During this last year, sophomores were finally able to get involved in new fields of education. They were introduced to the world of business. One of the most popu¬ lar classes was typing. Other vocational classes which were enjoyed by these “middle children” were drafting and print¬ ing. Sophomores were required to take other classes, such as English, al¬ gebra, and science. Most En¬ glish classes were a semester, and one half of the year the Class students had their choice of many other classes. The most thrilling thing a sopho¬ more could think about was the final year of physical education and health. There would be no more hard labor, taking showers, or studying about the human body. One thing sophomores did do was show the other classes who had the best spirit at the home¬ coming pep rally by winning the spirit stick. One way or another, the sopho¬ mores would prove they were not just the middle children of Pulaski County High School. “Being a sophomore meant being able to boss the fresh¬ man around, and it’s nice not having everybody boss me around.” Tonya Katz 1987 “The exciting thing in my sophomore year was taking Driver’s Ed..receiving my license, and being able to go anywhere I want any time of the day.” Seth McMillan Abell, Tina Lynn Ahamn, James Shawn Aker, Steven Douglas Akers, April Michele Akers, Jody Lee Akers, Mark Edward Akers, Randall Scott Akers, Robert Car l Jr. Akers, Terry Lee Alger, Valeria Jean Allen, Laura Mittie Ann Alley, Janice Renee Alley, Sherry Lynn Allison, Anthony William Allison, David Wayne Altizer, Christi Suzanna Anderson, Edward Wiliam Anderson, Jon David Anderson, Kimberly Ann Anderson, Tammy Renee Arnold, Jean Susan Arnold, Karen Lynn Arnold, William Andrew Assad, Lisa Marie Sophomores Tommy Patterson recieves help from Mrs. Howe before starting his compe¬ tency test taken during the month of February. Tenth Grade competency tests must be taken and passed by all students before graduation. Here, students gather in the Little Theater before test time. Ayers, Jeffrey Lee Ayers, Ronda Gail Babb, Janella Baldwin, Roy David Barker, Lisa Faye Barnett, Robert Ray Beamer, Melissa Ann Beamer, Patricia Loreen Bean, Sherry Beatrice Belcher, Karen Rena Belcher, Timothy Joe Bell, Belinda Ann Bently, Kristopher Kevin Bently, Lisa Lynn Bessler, Kimberly Rae Beverly, Benjamin Wayne Bibb, Patrick McKinley Bishop, Donald Edward Bishop, Tammy Marie Blaylock, Grant Wayne Blevins, Freda Kay Blevins, Roy Lee Jr. Blevins, Vincent Raymond Bogle, Kimberly Ann 135 Sophomores ours Hours Every sophomore who had Intermediate Grammar went through all of the writing, re¬ search, and long hours spent in the library to produce the dreaded term paper. All soph¬ omores found out that it took an endless search to find out everything needed to do the term paper. First of all, the students had to find a good topic on which to write which meant a nice trip to the li¬ brary. For the final paper, a title page, the body, bibliogra¬ phy sheet, and introductory and ending paragraphs were needed. It was also hard just trying to keep up with thirty or more notecards, along with bibliography cards and the rough drafts that were made. Information usually came from magazines, books, and encyclopedias. Most students had never tried to write a pa¬ per like this. Tanya Katz was asked what she thought about doing a term paper. “At first I hated the idea of having to stay up late, doing a lot of writing, and searching for so much information, but once I got started, I learned a great deal.” Two days before the deadline, panic began. On the very last day the paper was done, and everything was in perfect order. The tired and worn out sophomores turned in the paper. Now the wait was on to see how many mis¬ takes, misspelled words, typo¬ graphical errors and missing pages there actually were, and that final grade. One of the many requirements of devel¬ oping a research paper is traveling to the library to find sources of informa¬ tion. Bond, Cheryl Lynn Bond, Tracey Lynn Bower, Katherine Jean Bowman, David Lee Bowman, Donald Ray Boyd, Herman Ray Branch, Frank William Bratton, Robert Edward Brewer, Donna Faye Brooks, Lisa Ann Brown, Angela Michele Brown, Larry Wayne Brown, Lisa Gail Brown, Michael Todd Bruce, Vonda Marcial Bryant, Melissa Dawn Bryant, Randall Lee Bugg, David Allen Burcham, Rebecca Sue Burchett, David Andrew Burchett, Michael Ray Burchett, Ronnie Todd Burgess, Donna Darlene Burgess. Lela Denise Sophomores Burleson, Ronald Lee Burnette, Donald Fredrick II Burton, Bill Craig Burton, Richard Clayton Burton, Tammy Michelle Bushong, Christopher Harmon Caldwell, Barbara Louise Calfee, Lisa Anita Callahan, Tracy Lynnette Callis, Tracy Garland Jr. Campbell, Melissa Gail Camper, Carl Elliot Cann, George William Capps, Virgil Paul Carden, Kenneth Patrick Carner, Betty Sue Carner, Tammy Lorene Carroll, John Wendell Carroll, Michael Anthony Carter, Tokey Monique Caudill, Ronald James Chandler, Laurie Angela Chinault, Dean Alton Chinault, Gary Randall 137 Sophomores Chrisley, Cynthia Elaine Chrisley, Robert Allen Christian, Tyrone Keith Clark, Carrie Renee Clark, Shawn Denise Clarkson, Michael Dewwitt Clemson, David Timothy Cobbs, Vickie Lynn Cockeran, Kimberly Lashon Cody, Lydia Ann Cole, Paul Anthony Collins, Glen Perry Collins, Lisa Michele Conner, Jerome Willis Conner, Matt Cook, Jason Kelly Cook, Sharon Ann Cook, Watson Monroe Cooke, Rebecca Lynn Cousins, Paul Maurice Covey, Tony Wayne Cox, Angela Marie Cox, Claudia Christina Cox, Edwin Paul III Cox, Mark Allen Cox, Michael Edward Cox, Pamela Mae Cox, Theodore J. Cox, Terry James Crawford, Shannon Lee Crawley, George E. Cressell, Donald Wayne Crockett, Tena Meria Cromer, Ronald Wayne Crosier, Deborah Jane Crowder, Ricky Mason Croy, Bobby Dale Cruff, Brian Lee Cruff, David Wayne Dalton, Barry Lee Dalton, Douglas Wayne Dalton, Judith Angeline Dalton, Susan Renia Danner, Frederick Reed Davel, Keith R. David, Russell Brice Davidson, Debbie Lynn Davis, Bryan Keith Sophomores Davis, Chad Duane Davis, Darnell David Davis, Debra Dawn Davis, Rhonda Gail Davis, Richard Leo, Jr. DeCosta, William James DeHaven, David Blair DeHaven, Emily Jane Delap, Cynthia Roberta Dickerson, Lori Ann Dodson, Kerry Lynn Douglas, Curtis Edward Dowdy, Angela Dawn Dowdy, Charles Welsey Dowdy, Ronnie Wayne Dowell, Catherine Joann Duncan, Clarence Edward Duncan, Lisa Renee Duncan, Russell Wayman East, Mark Andrew Easter, Robert Lee Eaton, Judy Lynn Eden, Denna Kay Edmonds, Terry Terrain Edwards, Sharon Kay Estep, Lisa Gail Ewankowich, Deborah Sue Fagg, Diane Farmer, Douglas Clayton Farris, Christina Noel Felts, Derrick Edward Fisher, Cindy Sue Flinchum, Angela Elizabeth Flynn, Antoine Fox, Tina Tamara Frank, Rhonda Marie Frazier, Helen Ann Freeman, Kimberly Ann Friant, David Allen Funk, Mark Allen Funk, Roger Carlton Gallimore, Elinda Kaye Gallimore, Lisa Ann Gallimore, Sharon Rose Gibson, Nancy Kate Gibson, Stephanie Gaye Giles, Robyn Lee Goad, Gerald Neil Sophomores Leigh Harvey concentrates on setting (Jreg Nash works diligently studying the tabs in her 6th period typing and examining his mechanical class. sketch. Haga, Larry Jackson Hagee, Amy Linette Haines, Allen Stephenson Haislip, George Edward Jr. Hale, Phillip Eldridge Haley, Howard Edward IV Goad, Mechelle Yvonne Goodkin, Shauna Elizabeth Graham, Kelly Ann Grantham, Angela Michelle Gravely, David William Gravely, Gregory Lee Gregory, Joy Karen Gregory, Mary Susan Gregory, Tina Michelle Grubb, Teresa Ann Guinn, Richard Lee Haga, Howard Bradley Haley, Lashaun Andrea Hall, Christopher Edward Hall, Heather Marie Hall, Patricia Ann Hall, Sherri Renee Hamilton, Bruce Albert I Sophomores Sketch Tap Vocational classes such as typing and drafting offered a lot of training and experience to those who wanted to go into the business world as a pro¬ fession. One of the popular classes in the business de¬ partment was the spectacular typing classes. Any student who entered this class re¬ ceived one full credit. Begin¬ ning with basic typing skills, typing classes teach the stu¬ dents how to outline and much more. When you step into the room, the students pick up their book, find their seat, and start warm-up drills. Stacy Semones stated, “I think typing is a lot of fun. If anyone is thinking about be¬ coming involved in the busi¬ ness world, typing is just about the best background a person can have.” Drafting, another great vocational class to take, involves a lot of skills and drawing tech¬ niques. In the class of draft¬ ing, the hands alone are used seldom in the process of draw¬ ing. Different hand tools are available for most drawings. Drafting is two credits for tak¬ ing it one year. Third year people usually learn how to design architectural plans for building a house. The drafting class is led by Mr. Lloyd Davis in the vocational building. Gina Scott is in her first year of drafting. Gina was asked what she thought about the class. “Drafting is a unique class available where you can develop your techniques for drawing. Many jobs are avail¬ able in this type of work.” Hammet, Frances Kay Hancock, Larkin Heath Hancock, Melissa Ann Hancock, Michele Leslie Handy, Marrica Devon Hanks, Michelangelo Antonio Hanks, Nancy Kim Hanshew, Lisa Marie Harden, Deanna Dawn Hardman, James Keith Hardy, James Alexander Hare, Randolph Patrick Harmon, John Timothy Harrell, Heather Dawn Harrell, Stacy Renee Harrison, Carolyn Sue Harrison, Daniel William Harrison, Dickie Allen Harrison, Robert Greg Harvey, Dianna Lynne Harvey, Doris Leigh Hawks, Martin Jay Hawks, Nicole Suzanna Hawks, Richard Andrew Sophomores Henderson, James Todd Hendricks, Kevin Wayne Hicks, Jeannie Carol Hill, Donna Elaine Hill, Marty Wayne Hinkley, Angela Marie Hinkley, Traci Lynn Hodge, Timmy Wade Hodges, Robert Ralph Holliday, Sharon Denise Honaker, Rhonda Leigh Hopkins, James Howerton, II Hopkins, Jerry Thomas Horton, Charlene Elizabeth Horton, Heather Marie Horton, Sonya Renee Hothard, Christopher Hubble, Jennifer Ann Hudson, Michelle Renee Hughes, Johnny Darrell Hundley, Mark Warren Hunter, Amy Lynn Hunter, Louie Lemarial Hurd, Glenn Deland Hurst, Scott Randall Hurst, Wade Richard Hyde, Lena Emily Hypes, Melissa Gil Irvin, Douglas Arnold Irvine, Shana Denise Irvine, Sheri Deanne Jackson, Melissa Denise James, Margaret Louise James, Natalie Karan Jamison, William Joseph Jarrells, Angela Yvonne Jarrells, Graham Randolph Jarrells, Jon Thomas Jenkins, Dusty Lynn Jenkins, Wayne Ray, Jr. Jennelle, Genie Laura Johnson, Louis Marcel Johnston, Valerie Laverne Jones, Cheryl Lynn Jones, Gordon Blake Jones, John Edward Jones, Larry Dow Jones, Michael Wilbert Sophomores Jones, Sheila Georgette Jones, Steven Michael Katz, Deborah Elizabeth Katz, Tonya Leigh Kelley, Mary Frances Kelly, Garland Daniel McCarthy Kennedy, Marquito Lynn Kenney, Jill Ann Kerns, Jessie Kyle Kerns, Tangela Marie Keyes, Terena Angelique Kidd, Charles Burke King, Chad Wesley Kinser, Pauline Melissa Kinzer, Lucinda Rebecca Kittinger, Steve Dwayne Kreps, Andrea Shannel Lafferty, Aaron Lee Lamb, Ashley Leon Lambert, Jeremy David Landreth, Cheri Hylton Lane, Amy Michelle Lanter, William Charles Larue, Christopher Shane Larue, David Jackson Lawson, David Wayne Lawson, James Alford Lawson, Melissa Key Lawson, William Kyle Leadman, Beth Ann Lee, Sara Thomas Lester, Ewell Farley, Jr. Lester, Kevin Wade Lester, Ronnie Dean Lester, Sherry Annette Lewis, Melissa Ann Lewis, Teresa Lynn Lilly, Rosie Virginia Lindsay, John Gregory Lindsey, Donna Lee Linkous, Amy Gay Linkous, Douglas Dwayne Linkous, Kimberly Ann Lockwood, Kimberly Dawn Long, Dana Michele Loval, Dana Michelle Lyons, Karen Lynn Lyons, Roger Dale, Jr. Sophomores Driving in Class Drivers’ Ed. consisted of two parts — the range and the classroom. While the range is an important part, the class¬ room is also “half the battle”. A sophomore’s big dream came true on the day he reached fifteen and eight months. After they reached that age, they could finally en¬ ter the Driver’s Ed. Program. Due to the large increase in students and the increase in space, the driver’s ed. classes were held in what used to be a boy’s locker room. This change in atmosphere was strange at first. But once the students became accustomed to the classroom, they got right to work. Students spent most of their time taking notes and watching films. These films helped them size up situations that they might have to face after they receive their licenses. In order to pass the class, the students were required to write reports on “drunk driving”. This was their last requirement of the class so each student gave it their all. After all the reports were turned in and the grades were given, each student re¬ ceived a “certificate of com¬ pletion”. Then came the big day when each student got to go take their test at the Divi¬ sion of Motor Vehicles, and got that one and only dream of a teenager, which was that fabulous driver’s license. Lyons, Stanley Duane Jr. Lytton, Brian Cecil Marby, Dana Louise Marby, Elvis Lydell Manns, Jodi Lynn Marcus, Steven Todd Martin, Archie Lamonte Martin, Donald Ray Jr. Martin, James Darnell Martin, Jeffery Dean Martin, Lewis Brett Martin, Richard Gaye Martin, Tony Lee Masse, Thomas Roland Mattox, Brenda Leigh Mattox, James Lonnie McCambridge, Karen Elaine McCellan, Joseph William McClanahan, Stacey Nicole McCloud, Barry Dale McCoy, April Michelle McCoy, Kathleen Kelly McCoy, Kelly Ann McCoy, Vickie Suzanne Sophomores Renee Alley studies and takes notes from the Driver’s Ed. booklet for her upcoming test. One of the best day’s in his life, Seth McMillan receives his license at the Division of Motor Vehicles. McCrorey, Michael Brooks McCrory, Nick McMillian, Jennifer Starr McMillian, Seth Benjamin Melton, James Waylin Melvin, Tammy Sue Meredith, Randall Miller Miller, Crystal Marie Miller, David Allen Miller, Renee Lynn Mitchell, James William Mitchell, Susan Anne Mitchell, Teresa Lynn Montgomery, Betty Jean Moon, Renee Arlene Moore, Heather Denise Moore, Katrina Lynn Moore, Tina Louise Morehead, Lisa Michelle Morris, James Timothy Morris, Peggy Lynn Moye, Randall Scott Murphy, Janet Marie Myers, Dennie Ray 145 Sophomores Myers, Loetha Sonya Nash, Gregory Ralph Neel, Robin Michelle Nelson, Christina Faye Nester, Alice Faye Nester, Katrina Lynn Newberg, Vikki Leigh Newby, John Joseph Newcomb, Melissa Anne Newman, David Clay Nicely, Hiawatha, III Normandin, Michele Lee Nunn, Sandra Lee O’Dell, Jeffery Tas O’Neil, Mary Robin Oliver, James Andrew Orren, Douglas Allen Owen, Brian Thomas Pagan, Sherri Lynn Palmer, Brian Keith Parks, Lisa Marlene Patterson, Charles Thomas Payne, Bobby Payne, Sherry Leigh Peak, Christopher Lee Peak, Donna Kay Pearce, Craig Alan Penn, Eric Duane Penner, Scott Cameron Perkins, Linda Euvon Peterson, Leslie Ellen Petruziello, Howard Francis Petty, Betty Ray Petty, Lacy Dean Phillips, Kimberly Anne Phillips, Mark Arlan Phillips, Sherri Anne Phillips, Timothy Lynn Richard Phipps, Dortha Ellen Porter, Edward Dale Porter, Robin Renee Potts, Tina Diana Price, Kenneth George Quesenberry, Anthony Wayne Quesenberry, Brian Stephen Quesenberry, Lora Ann Quesenberry, Michael Bruce, Jr. Quesenberry, Michele Lynn Sophomores HHHI Quesenberry, Sherry Darlene Quesenberry, Steve Eric Raines, Teresa Lee Rakes, Lori Dianne Rash, Dennis Ratcliff, Jill Suzanne Ratcliff, Lesley Sue Ratcliffe, Richard Wade Ratcliffe, Robin Shawn Raykes, Jeff Stuart Reynolds, Rocky Lee Rhea, Ann Elizabeth Rice, Robert Lee Richardson, Christina Charlotte Riddle, Tammy Renee Riggins, Ricky Burton Ritter, William Ray Robertson, Tammi Sue Robinson, Robin Roop, Sabrina Jewell Roope, Paul Anothy Roope, Robert Randall Rorrer, Gary Sandford Rorrer, Thomas Steven Rose, Michael Anthony Roseberry, Brian Walter Runions, Lisa Louise Rupe, Rhonda Lynette Rupe, Scot Damon Sams, Larry E. Sarver, Barbara Michelle Sarver, Mitchell Lee Saunders, Sherry Elizabeth Savage, Shannon Leigh Sayers, Gary Michael, Jr. Scott, Chantelle Renee Scott, Elva Regina Scott, Jerry Curtis, Jr. Scullin, Christopher Lawrence Semones, John Edward Semones, Stacy Cameron Sexton, Michelle Lynn Shelburne, Ronald Teel Shelton, Johnny Elmer Shinault, Vicky Michele Shrewsbury, Lisa Annette Shumate, Brian Keith Simpkins, Patricia Diana Sophomores Simpkins, Tina Lea Simpson, Candace Renee Simpson, Richard Dalton Six, Diana Lynn Slate, Ricky Duane Slaughter, Juanita Michele Sledd, John Wesley Slusher, Leslie Marvin Smith, Anthony Lee Smith, Faith Morrocca Smith, Kenneth Eugene Smith, Richard Wayne Smith, Sherry Michelle Smith, Timothy Dewayne Smith, Victoria Lynn Snider, Janet Alicia Spencer, Lisa Gail Spince, Vestal Bruce Jr. Spraker, Martha Michelle Leigh Stillwell, Darrell Leon Stillwell, David Marshall Stone, Jimmy Wayne Stoots, Kenneth Ray Jr. Stoots, Susan Mae Sophomores Never Never again did the sopho¬ mores have to look at or smell sweaty gymsuits. What else could be involved in this sweaty subject other than gym. A few students might have missed it, but most stu¬ dents were totally relieved that they would not have to face the showers again. At first gym seemed fun since the students had such a variety of sports to try out. As the year went on, gymsuits became one of the many things stu¬ dents did not look forward to seeing. However, gym was fun at times; to be able to learn to play in teams, meet new friends, and play many differ- Some people have different ways for warming up for a game of volleyball. Here, the class of Coach Scharnus demonstrates the process of doing neck rolls. Again ent sports. Besides having to deal with gym and the sweat, there was another part which students had to manage. What fit the description of having to get out the note¬ books and study the human body? What other than health. Some people might re¬ fer to health as a subject just to teach students about the body, but it ranged from men¬ tal health, family life, drugs, and alcohol to saving another person ' s life. It also included units concerning diet and the nutrition of the body. Finally, for the last time did a sopho¬ more have to face the gym or health room again. Missie Jackson stated, “The one main thing I am looking for¬ ward to is becoming a Junior and retiring my gymsuit for the year.” Stout, Melissa Ann Summers, Teresa Gay Surface, Teresa Hope Swartz, Kenneth Ray Swecker, Christina Carol Sweet, Timothy Gorden Szerckman, John Michael Tabor, Christine Marie Tabor, Margaret Elizabeth Taylor, Gary Duane Taylor, James Anthony Taylor, Janet Lynn Taylor, Jennifer Lynn Taylor, Lucy Ann Taylor, Monica Leigh Taylor, Sheldon Dale Taylor, William Derick Thomas, Lori Ann Thomas, Michael James Thompson, Aaron Granville Thompson, Robert Wayne Jr. Thompson, Terri Ann Thorton, Donnie Lee Tickle, William Alfred 149 Sophomores Trueheart, Joseph Lewis Jr. Trull, Dana Marie Tucker, Sterling Kent Turner, Tina Marie Turpin, Ronald Dewayne Vannoy, Remona Gay Vaughn, Charles Ellis Vaughn, Lee Buchanan Vaughn, Timothy Michael Vest, Robin Miranda Viars, Robet Eugene Viers, Michelle Annette Viers, Timothy Eugene Vines, Patricia Ann Wade, Edward Keith Wade, Mark Allen Wall, David Lee Wall, Rebecca Lynn Wall, Rita Gail Warren, Travis Kent Watson, Charles Edward Watson, Edwina Gay Webb, Kurt Monroe Webb, Randall Edward Webb, Teresa Ann Webb, Thomas Scott Weeks, Lori Anne Weeks, Marvin David Weinke, Tracy Lynn Whitaker, John Hoge Jr. White, Douglas Randall White, Eric Michael White, James Steven Jr. White, John William White, Keith Franklin White, Marshia Lynn White, Timothy Wayne Whitlock, Marie Elizabeth Whitt, Gerald Edward Whittaker, John Hoge Jr. Wilburn, Brian Keith Williams, Kristie Ann Williams, Lori Suzanne Wilson, Anita Sue Wilson, Christopher Lee Wilson, Jackie Leon Wilson, Tracey Lynn Windle, Mark Tyrell Sophomores Wirt, Oscar Gregory Witten, Sheri Annette Wood, Edward Winton Jr. Woods, Elanie Freda Woodyard, Kenneth Allen Woodyard, Redford Nathaniel Worrell, Angela Lynn Worrell, Clint Walker Worrell, Jeannie Alma Wright, Debra Sue Wright, Elzabeth Ann Wright, Kelli Jeanne Wright, Stacy Jay Wright, Thomas David Wyatt, Roger James Jr. Wyker, Teri Sue Young, Henry Alan Zalecki, Robin Marke In Between The Sophomore Class has always been considered the “middle children” of Pulaski County High School. Seniors looked forward to graduating, juniors got their class rings, and the freshmen were intro¬ duced to a brand new atmo¬ sphere. Where did that leave the sophomores? Sophomores seemed never to have any¬ thing to do. Robin Ratcliffe was asked what she thought it was like being a sophomore. “There is not as much excite¬ ment as there was my fresh¬ man year. You go through the day like a routine. The only thing to look forward to is be¬ coming a junior and getting your class ring.” Instead of sophomores going up to ev¬ eryone and asking questions about where everything was in the school, they were giving other students directions. This year’s sophomores were a high-spirited class of stu¬ dents. Usually considered the “middle children”, this year’s sophomores were often num¬ ber one. They became well- known during Homecoming Week by winning many events including the Spirit Stick at the Homecoming Pep Rally. y 1 Sophomores did have an ad¬ vantage over freshmen in some things. Seth McMillan stated, “As a sophomore, I was able to pick more classes that I wanted to take rather than having to just go to a class that was already picked out for me.” This class of soph¬ omores should really be some¬ thing by their senior year in 1987. Randy Akers, Nick McCrory, Vince Blevins, and Amy Hunter share the day’s news before classes. Sophomores 151 Freshmen If you combine more classrooms, three people to a locker, and too much congestion in the halls, you have all the major effects that the freshman class brought along with it to P.C.H.S. Freshmen found high school to be a little different than what they had heard about in past years. They had more requirements to meet and went from a six to seven period daily schedule. Over 700 new ideas, opin¬ ions, and goals were circu¬ lating throughout the halls as each new individual worked to find just where he fit in. With all these major changes in their lives, they still had to deal with the tradi¬ tional upperclassmen threats and the other problems that go along with “getting ac¬ quainted” with their new surroundings. Although the freshmen were given a hard time and usually ignored by the upper¬ classmen, their presence was felt by all and overlooked by none. One way or another, everyone knew the class of 1988 had arrived. Cynthia Lynnette Adkins Jeffrey Wayne Aker Karen Kaye Aker Anthony Drew Akers Brian Keith Akers Charles Leo Akers Jody Lynn Akers Sandra Kay Akers Walter Harmon Akers, Jr. Gail Marie Albert Michael Christopher Albert Trisha Lynette Albert Douglas Alan Aldefer April Dawn Alderman Kimberly Marie Alderman Teresa Dianne Alexander Selena Lynn Aliff Helen Louise Allen Jackie Lee Alley Lisa Gail Alley Sherry Lynn Alley Steven Ray Alley Timothy Scott Allison Neil Brian Alls Annette Lynn Altizer Angela Lee Anderson Buffy Marie Anderson Cynthia Marie Anderson Daniel Eric Anderson Larry Armbrister, Jr. George Elmer Armes, Jr. Danna Kay Arnold 152 Freshmen Eric Underwood finds high school’s not so bad as he enjoys a slice of piz¬ za in his fifth period band class. Freshman Christy Milstead does her work with a smile as she tries to get the job done. Marvin Conrad works diligently on his class assignment. Michael Preston Arnold Patricia Anne Arnold Brian Keith Atkins Sharon Kay Atkins Suzette Lynn Atkins Samuel Joseph Atwell, Jr. Bryan Edward Aust Charles Jackson Ayers Filemon Clayton Ayers Toni Elizabeth Ayers Jerry Hoyt Ayotte John Terrill Back Marcie Lucinda Baldwin Leslie Renee Bane Castro Jerome Banks Charles A. Barbettini, Jr. Bobby Douglas Barrett Tammy Lynn Bates Wendy Lea Batten Jamie Ryan Bell Stacy Marie Bell Angela Rae Bennett James Fredrick Bentley Mark Allen Bentley James Christopher Berry Melissa Dawn Bess Charles Jackson Bishop Christopher Bryan Blackburn Brian Kenneth Blair Mickey Charles Blair Jenette Marlene Blankenship Gary Randolph Blevins 153 Freshmen Blevins, Tracy W. Hubert Boffman, Michelle Renee Boles, Ronald Kenneth Bond, Karen Nichole Bond, Keith Roger Bowman, Ernest Eugene Bowman, Jody Duane Boyd, Brenner Alexander Boyd, James Douglas Boyd, Jerry Lee II Boyd, Tracy Wayne Boyd, William Sidney Boysaw, Emmanuel T. Boysaw, Milton Robert Brammer, Kristi Michelle Branch, Sharon Renee Branch, Terry Allen Branscome, Michael Roy Bratton, Sanford Eugene Breedlove, Ronald Leon, Jr. Brewer, Joel Kerry Brewer, Robert Shanon Brookman, Tina Marie Brooks, Walter Caudill, Jr. Brown, James Allen Brown, Mary Ann Brown, Melissa Jill Brown, Monte Ronal Brown, Roy Elwood Buchanan, Stephen Anthony Buckner, Jeannie Marie Burchett, Linda Renee Burke, Charis Yvonne Burke, Phillip Mark Burleson, Travis Marvin Burnett, Rodrick Shane Burton, James Alvis Caldwell, Russell Wayne Calfee, Pamela Melissa Calfee, Patricia Marie Capps, Gregory Samuel Carden, Sarah Lynn Carner, Calvin Wayne Carr, Kimberly Dove Carter, Terry Glenn Caudill, Regina Lynn Cecil, Rodney Wayne Cecil, Sandy Faith Cecil, Thomas Leo Chaffin, Ronald Eugene, Jr. Chamberlain, William John Chandler, Blair Ray Chandler, Steven Todd Childress, Marcus Brian Chinault, Karen Sue Chrisley, Deborah Sue Chrisley, Keith Wayne Chrisley, Linda Gay Chrisley, Mark Christopher Chrisley, Melissa Louise Christian, Andrea Ann Christian, Timothy Dale Chumbley, Paul Edward Clark, Cindy Kay Cobbs, William Profes Coble, Violet Lousie Cochran, Angela Lee Cohrs, Kenneth Manuel Cole, David Wayne Coley, Phillip Collier, Amy Beth Collins, Daniel Wayne 154 Freshmen •iniliiJt Collins, Kenneth Wayne Collins, Mary Elizabeth Coltrane, Christie Lynn Combs, Allison Leigh Combs, Melissa Mae Compton, Brenda Kaye Conner, Kristina Suzanne Conner, Marvin Lewis, Jr. Conner, Shannon Alina Cook, Lisa Gaye Cook, Tamatha Annette Covey, David Eugene Cox, Caroline Michelle Cox, Christopher Todd Cox, Dennis Lee Cox, Douglas Brian Cox, Jeffery Allen Cox, Missy Sharlene Cox, Randolph Earl Cox, Robert Franklin Cox, William Dewey Craig, Aimee Lynne Crawford, Mary Lynn Crawford, Tammy Lynn Cressell, Freda Jean Crockett, Tammy Lee Crook, Kimberly Ann Croteau, Christina Marie Croteau, John Tinning Crowder, Curtis Barry, Jr. Crowder, Christine Renee Crowder, Dorothy Jean Crowder, Kathy Dawn Cruise, Daryl Wayne Cumiford, Howard Wesley Cundiff, Thomas Glenn Cutlip, Carri Elizabeth Dalton, Annette Marie Dalton, Christopher Lee Dalton, Tammy Lynn Dalton, Troy Hubert, Jr. D’Ardenne, Dwayne Roy Davidson, Melissa Gail Davidson, Michelle Leigh Davis, Earnest Bayne, Jr. Davis, Jean Lena Davis, Kimberly Dawn Davis, Steven Todd Davis, Tammy Renee Davis, Tina Ann Dawson, Timothy Michael Dean, Crystal Gail Dehart, Dana Denise Dehart, Kevin Wayne Delp, Angela Nicole Dennis, Donita Kaye Dickerson, Daron Lee Dillon, David Matthew Dillon, Dawn Michelle Donnelly, Timothy Carroll Doss, William Kenneth Dove, Elizabeth Anne Dowdy, LaFayette Dale Dowdy, Stacy Lorraine Draper, Jane Leslie Duncan, Graham P., Jr. Duncan, Rosie Marie Durham, Tina Michelle Earhart, Sara Lynn Early, Donna Lynn Eastridge, Charles Weldell Eaves, Lisa Anne Freshmen 155 Tasting the authentic flavor of Mexican food, Pat Kurtner enjoys a fiesta in his Spanish Class. Paul Chumbley and Reggiie Ramsey enjoy the main event of the day- lunch. A new attraction to the school this year was the salad bar. Preparing to go to another one of her many classes, Susan Johnson cracks open her locker. Seven classes made for a long day. Eaves, Willie Amos Jr. Edwards, Christopher Lee Edwards, John David Edwards, Pamela Dawn Edwards, Tracee Yvette Eversole, Lisa Michelle Fanning, James Robert Farlow, Gina Marie Farmer, Cynthia Jane Farmer, Sandra Kay Finn, Mashell Lee Finn, Shannon Caroline Fleshman, Jeffery Wiliam Flinchum, Danny Eddie Flinchum, Vernon Lee Flynn, Michael Rodney Flynt, Elizabeth Annette Ford, David Garfield Jr. Foster, Treena Elaine Fountain, Mavis Yvette Frank, Mark Kain Fricker, William Edward Gallimore, Billy Joe Gallimore, James Gerald Game, Ann Whitney Gardner, Gregory Scott Gardner, Richard Barrett Garvin, Ethel Melissa Gee, Thomas Todd Gibbs, Laura Annette Gillenwater, Ronald Eugene Gillham, Sherri Lyn Freshmen Longer Beginnings The Freshman Class of 1988 had dealt with upper¬ classmen and academic classes. They now had a long¬ er day to deal with opposed to the six-period day which be¬ gan at 8:45 and ended at 3:18. Several freshmen were asked how they felt about a seven-period day. Andy Goodson said, “I feel it gives most students considerable opportunity to achieve a full credit diplomacy, however. some days can be hectic and tiresome.” Bobby Vaughn re¬ plied, “I appreciate the oppor¬ tunity of being able to have a choice of an extra class, but I’m very tired by the end of the day.” Another freshman, Lizz Dove answered, “I don’t think it is fair! I think since we go to school longer, then we should get more advantages.” Scott Stoots said, “I like it because it gives high school people a chance to take a variety and more classes.” Dean Russell replied, “It makes me mad! They had to change them as soon as we freshmen came up here. Seven classes wears a person out!” Karen Bond said, “I don’t like it because you have too much to study for and that cuts into your free time.” Although freshmen had to adjust to many new ideas, they somehow survived. James Tate takes a last look at his homework paper before he hands it in. The freshmen complained about the long homework assignments they had. Gladden, Patricia Ann Goad, Douglas Ray Goad, Patricia Lynn Goins, Jennifer June Golden, Ava Marie Goodman, Michael Ellis Goodson, Andrew Ross Goodwin, Timothy Michael Graham, Amy Heather Graham, Jennifer Ann Graham, Judith Ann Graham, Mary Katherine Graham, Wendell Arthur Gravley, Deborah Lynn Gravley, Donnie Raye Gravley, James Anderson Gravley, Sheila Ann Gray, Angela Renee Gray, Frances Louise Gray, Kelby Gene Jr. Greene, Jennifer Paige Gregg, Todd Parrish Gregory, Barry Todd Grubb, Melissa Darlene Grubb, Tammy Lynn Hagar, Thomas William Hale, Samuel David Hall, Amy Elizabeth Hall, Christina Lee Hall, David Allen Hall, Georgin a Lee Hall, Kevin Duane 157 Freshmen Hall, Melissa Odair Hall, Valerie Chaffin Hamilton, Angela Marie Har Hon, Brian Edward ' ini? on, Sharon Elaine : viirf. Brenda Annette irdman, Brenda Louise Hardy, Judy Sue Hare, Shannon Leigh Harless, Jeffery Scott Harless, Mary Alice Harman, Jam es Titus Harrell, Christopher Dale Harrell, Crystal Dean Harrell, Pamela Lynn Harrison, Teddy Randall Harvey, Jerome Winfred, Jr. Harvey, Michael Elliott Hayes, David Michael Hayes, William Wayne Hedrick, Todd Chrisopher Hendrick, D. Kenneth, Jr. Hendricks, S. LaDonne Henries, Susan Elaine Hickam, Cecil William, III Hicks, Christopher William Hicks, John Joseph Hill, Yvonne Dee Hinkley, Dirk Thomas Hodge, Annette Marie Hodge, John Christopher Hodge, Kelsey Gordon Hodge, Linda Louise Holston, Bradley Eugene Holston, Bridgette Leigh Ann Hoover, David Wayne Hopkins, Amy Marie Hopkins, Mechelle Lucille Howard, Todd Douglas Howell, Christopher Thomas Hubbard, Teresa Hudson, Robert Alfred, III Hudson, Samuel Wesley Hughes, Clyde, Jr. Hughes, Lori Ann Hughett, Janet Leah Hughett, Patricia Hope Hull, Lora Lee Hurst, Brian Keith Hurst, Eric Todd Hurst, Robert Austin Ingram, David Luther Isom, Kenneth Eugene, Jr. Jackson, David William Jackson, Russell Todd Jarrells, Alicia Renee Jarrell, James Wesley Jarrells, Melinda Yvonne Jenkins, Michael Dale Johnson, Susan Kaye Johnston, Angelia Marie Johnston, Jenifer Lynn Jones, Carolyn Kay Jones, Cynthia Gayle Jones, James Dewitt Jones, Jenifer Annette Jones, Jimmy Jones, Melissa Michelle Jones, Michael Wayne Jones, Pamela Sue Jones, Thomas Errit, II Jones, Timothy Wayne 158 Freshmen Jordan, Bridgette Annette Jordan, Isabella Penn Kanode, Jackie Lee Kapalin, Jason Richard Kegley, Jennifer Lynn Keller, Alan Scott Kelly, Natalie Joyce Kemp, Anthony Wayne Kenny, Jennifer Jarrett Kidd, Harold Michael King, Carol Ann King, Holly Noel King, Todd Christopher Kirtner, Patrick Lewis Kitts, John Bascom Knode, Christian Damon Krupey, Angela Renee Lafon, Charles Wilber Lamb, Kenneth Scott Lambert, Ann Elizabeth Lambert, Gary Wayne Lambert, Joseph Allen Lambert, Michael Evert Lambert, Rodney Wayne Landreth, Michael Lee Lane, Lena Marie Lane, Patricia Ann Lawson, Lisa Renee Lawson, Ronald Farren Leadmon, Bryan William Leary, Samuel Linton Lemons, Cherie Suzanne Lenois, Michelle Rene Leonard, Brenda Joyce Lester, Jerry Dean, Jr. Lester, Rebecca Denise Lester, Rhonda Renee Lester, Teresa Diana Lewis, Kearsley Barton Lewis, William Edmond, Jr. Lindsey, Angela Renee Lineberry, Bryan Keith Long, Sereta Love, Stephanie Jill Lovern, John Garvice, II Lovett, Kevin Maurice Lui, Cung Kien Lutton, Michael Wayne Lyons, La Donna Lee Lyons, Rita Darlene Lyons, Sheila Sue Mabe, Shelly Ann Mabry, Christopher Edward Mabry, Kimberly Anne Mabry, Richard Eugene McGill, William Daniel, IV Macy, William Franklin, Jr. Mallery, Melinda Kathryn Manning, Amy June Mannon, Timothy Michael Manns, Tricia Leigh Manuel, Carollyn Moore Manuel, John Perry Martin, Bryan Tyler Martin, Cindy Darline Martin, Danny Madison Mathena, Ricky Allen Maxey, Venita Gale Maxwell, Raymond E., Jr. McConnell, Terry Lynn McCoy, Carmen Leigh McCoy, Carson Eugene Freshmen 159 Get Smart The Freshman Class of 1988 had to deal with higher academic standards to re¬ ceive their diplomas. Instead of eighteen credits, the credits were changed so you had a choice in what type of diplo¬ ma you wanted. You could have a twenty credit diploma or a twenty-two credit diplo¬ mas which was for advanced studies. To earn the twenty- two credit diploma you had to take more academic classes including three years of a for¬ eign language, three years of mathematics, three years of science and four electives. The credits were raised in hopes of helping the students get into a better college and helping the students once they were there. Although the freshmen had the seven-peri¬ Christi Millstead sits in Ms. Yoder’s Language Class writing about Gnerfs and Xaniffs, fictional characters that the class invented. od day to help them get the credits, they didn’t like the idea of raising the standards. Another new policy was the exam policy. Each student was required to take exams in each of their classes. The freshmen had to take exams regardless, were as the upper¬ classmen, did not have to take them until the second semes¬ ter. Freshmen commented on the higher standards. Annette Dalton said, “I felt it was un¬ fair to put all the pressure on us.” Karen Bond also spoke her peace by saying, “I don’t think it’s fair because the up¬ perclassmen never had this happen to them.” Stacy Dowdy said what many felt when she said, “Failing is eaiser.” McCroskey, Shannon Renee McDaniel, Katherine Neill McDaniel, Mark Douglas McPeak, Charles Steven McPeak, Lesa Ann Meade, Laura Ann Mebane, Robert Kent Meese, Jack Allen Meredith, Anthony Charles Meredith, Kim Kay Meredith, Rosalin Kay Meyer, Melissa Anne Meyer, Michelle Josephine Miller, Bryan Christopher Miller, Tony Martin Milstead, Christi Suzanne Minter, Vicki Lynn Montgomery, Alvin Lamonte Moon, Darlene Mernice Moore, Alice Mahady Moore, Jaqueline Ann Moore, Michelle Lee Moore, Shannon K. Morefield, Angela Leigh Morris, Barbara Ann Morris, Tammy Katrina Moye, David Merlin Moye, Mark Edward Mullins, Otis Wayne II Munsey, Gergia Louise Murdock, Sherry Diane Murphy, Sherry Lynn Freshmen Scott Neighbors is sitting at his desk reading quietly during Mrs. Wallers English class. Tammy Dalton is sitting and listening attentively to Mrs. Waller lecture in her English class. Neighbors, Scott Alan Nelson, Myron Bradley Nester, Irvin Lee Nester, Melissa Dawn Nester, Tammy Marie Norman, Rebecca Jane Nuckols, Tracy Lee O’Dell, Tammy Leigh O’Dell, Randy Elwood O’Neil, Tammy Lynn Otey, Timothy Scott Overton, Sheryl Ann Paige, Mathew Jay Painter, Glenn Allen Painter, Vivia Darlene Parks, Denise Renee Parks, Freda Louise Parnell, Buford Nelson Parris, Angela Lavern Patterson, Mary Katherine Peak, William Southerland Pence, Susan Lynn Pennington, Gregory Scott Phillippi, Melissa Diane Phillips, Christopher Thomas Phillips, Clifford Chad Phillips, Kimberly Ann Phillips, Penny Michelle Phillips, Timothy Shawn Phipps, James Stephen Jr. Pitts, Donald Ray Poff, John William 161 Freshmen Pompey, Douglas Irving, Jr. Poole, Kellie Annatta Pope, Angela Jeanette Pope, Timothy Wayne Porter. Anthony W ayne Porterfield, Jeffrey Lee Powers, Kenneth Bradley Powers, Lesley Eric Presgraves, Meredith L., Ill Presnell, Melissa Lee Preston, Mark William Price, James Ernest Proffit, Jerry Walter Puckett, Brian Sheldon Quesenberry, Billie Joann Quesenberry, Crystal Ann Quesenberry, K. Edward Quesenberry, Paul William Quesenberry, Raymond D. Ramsey, David Lee Ramsey, Melissa Faye Ramsey, Reginald William Ramsey, Robert Lee Rash, Helen Melissa Ratcliff, Thomas Ian Ratcliff, Timothy Wayne Reed, Sherry Dawn Reeves, Buddy Ray Reynolds, James L., Jr. Reynolds, Linda Gayle Richards, Melissa Sue Richardson, Laura Jean Riddle, David Wendell Ridpath, Wendy Leigh Rigney, Frankie Alan Ritter, Michael Dean Roberts, Karen Leigh Roberts, Spring Lilly Robertson, Angela Lee Robertson, Curtis Eugene Robinson, Melissa Kay Robinson, Sophia Carmel Robinson, Tammy Renia Rollyson, Roberta Dawn Rorrer, Cecilia Marie Rorrer, Douglas Verns Rorrer, Earl Christopher Rorrer, Tomissa Ann Ross, Jimmy Allen Rotruck, Christopher Lloyd Russell, Nelson Dean Ryan, James David Rygas, Spencer Alexander Sadler, Darrell Dewayne Safewright, Ingrid Michelle Sarver, Marvin Dale, Jr. Sarver, Vickie Annette Saunders, Wendy Michelle Sayers, Isaac Abraham Sayers, Matthew Joseph, III Scott, Bradlely Stephen Scott, Michael Eugene Seagle, David Alan, Jr. Secrist, Rickky Edward Seitz, Lori Ann Semones, Anthony Wayne Sexton, Dena Christie Sexton, James Brian Sharp, Tina Marie Sheffey, Jody Leannette Shelor, Jennifer Leigh Shelor, Kelli Denise 162 Freshmen HU Shelton, David Brian Shelton, Penelope Lana Sheppard, Traci Renee Shockley, Lisa Marie Shortt, Tonya Renee Shrader, Elizabeth Ellen Shrader, Allen Anthony Shrewsberry, Bryan Dale Sifford, David Wayne Simmerman, Twyla Renee Simmons, Angela Lorraine Simms, Veronica Andrea Simpkins, Kimbereley Renee Simpkins, Kimberley Renee Simpkins, Pamela Danene Simpkins, Paulina Elizabeth Simpkins, Sandra Dee Simpkins, Wendy Sue Simpson, Jill Renee Sitler, Ronnie Lane Slaughter, Jodi Melissa Slomka, Marie Teresa Smiley, Sarah Geneviene Smith, Anthony Blair Smith, James Lee Smith, Lisa Marie Smith, Michael Eugene Smith, Regina Lynn Smith, Robert Brady Smith, Robert Lee Smith, Robyn Lynn Smith, Tracy Renee Smythers, Charles Derrick Smythers, Ronnie Dean Spangler, Joel Scott Spence, Curtis Wayne Spence, Jerald Nathan Spicer, Larry Dale Stephens, Robert Eugene Stephens, Timothy Howard Stewart, Jennifer Lynn Stoots, Scott Anthony Stowers, Cherri Dawn Stowers, John Jeffrey Stuart, Travis Adair Stump, Sally Ann Surface, Dana Marie Sutherland, Melissa Ann Sutphin, Amy Elizabeth Sutphin, Robin Lynn Sutphin, Teresa Rena Surface, Micheal Wayne Swinney, Sarah Jane Tabor, Hank Curtis Tabor, Janie Lynn Tallant, William Malcolm Tate, James Jansen Taylor, Andrew Joseph Taylor, George Buckland Taylor, Jeffery Wayne Taylor, Kistal Yvette Taylor, Thomas Derek Thomas, Johnny Raymond Thompson, Tina Shatan Thorton, April Delane Thorton, Harold Winston Tickle, Benjamin Ray Tickle, Chalotte Marie Tickle, Melissa Dawn Tiller, Carol Kendall Tilley, John Derek Turnmeyer, Cheryl Raye Freshmen 163 Kim Meredith stands at her locker 10 get a forgotten notebook. The fresh¬ men locker banks were located near¬ est to the office. Missy Woodward jokingly threatens Robin Sutphin as part of her initi¬ ation to the ways of High School. Tolbert, Ann Marie Tolbert, James Sidney Trail, Bridget Marie Tribble, Ronald Keith Jr. Turner, Angela Venise Turner, Hannah Denise Turner, James Brian Turner, Juanette Lamaro Turner, Thomas Jefferson Turpin, Eddie Arnold Jr. Turpin, Todd Edward Umberger, Karen Denise Underwood, Diana Michelle Underwood, Stephen Eric VanHoy, Angela Roxianne Vaughn, Glenda Fay Vaughn, James Robert Vest, Anna Laverne Vest, Jeffery Scott Vest, Wesley Benjamin Jr. Viers, Evelyn Frances Waddell, Lance Scott Waddell, Michael Dwayne Wade, Roxanne Ronea Wagner, Nicole Luvica Waldron, Teresa Lynn Waller, Charles Daniel Jr. Ward, George Randall Ward, Kenneth Jack Warden, Lori Ann Warren, Teresa Marie Walthall, Amy Melissa Wayne, Kimberly Joy Webb, Kathleen Suzette Weeks, Susanne Mae Weeks, Susette Rae Weeks, William Eugene Jr. Welch, Katherine Regina Wetzel, Sheila May Wheeler, Donald Lee 164 Freshmen Your Lunch Money or Else_ Freshmen led a rough life being the new kids on the block. They faced many new things as they became a part of Pulaski County High School, but the most feared were the upperclassmen. They had heard rumors about what the upperclassmen did to freshmen, and the ideas weren’t too appealing. After all, how would you like to be put in a trash can? A fresh¬ man was easy to spot because he could be found on top of the locker banks singing, “Mary had a Little Lamb.” Then there was the tiny little joke about “the elevator” for which you had to purchase a ticket from an upperclassman. Boy, fresh¬ men really led a rough life, but the Class of 1988 somehow learned, as we all did, the ways of survival. When freshmen were asked what threats had been made against them, several com¬ mented. Annette Dalton said, “To be rolled down the steps in Elizabeth Flynt shows an expression that many freshmen share during their first year at the High School. front of the Little Theater without a trashcan.” Rod Lambert said, “An upperclass¬ man came after me with his classring.” April Thorton said, “I was told to get out of the way or else!” Scott Stoots said, “An upperclassman said he was going to ram my head into a wall.” Valerie Hall re¬ plied, “Scott Henries told me he was going to stuff me into a ball, cram me into a trashcan and roll me around the school.” Yelton, Lance Claude Young, Michael Lee Zupanich, Ronald James Whitaker, Clarence Eddie Whitaker, James Richard White, Tammy Yvonne White, Timothy Richard Whitlock, Derrick Wayne Whitaker, Kevin Wayne Whitlock, Melissa Rhoda Whitlock, Robert Wyatt Wickline, Kevin Lee Williams, Joel James Williams, Lisa Gayle Williams, Patricia Kay Williams, Robin Dianne Williams, Russell Lee Williams, Sandra Renee Williams, William Estal Willis, Sharon Rebecca Wine, Bradley Scott Winkle, Ricky Lee Wirt, Michael Eric Witt, Lee Ann Witt, Ronald Gannon Woodyard, Rebekah Irene Workman, David Brian Worrell, David Conrad Worrell, Jimmy Dewayne Wright, Derek Lee Wright, Joseph Darnell Wright, Robert Ashley Wyatt, Elizabeth Dale Wyrick, Teena Lynn Yates, Iris Marie Freshmen 165 Staff When asked what do you do to get away from the pressure of school, Mrs. Hillman replied, “I jump out of perfectly good planes.” Mrs. Wilkinson, a new teacher, said, “Play Russian Roulette.” Those are just a couple of answers re¬ ceived from a survey given to teachers. Var¬ ious questions were asked, and the fact is teachers are people, too. They’re not just out to give students a hard time. The re¬ sponse received when the question, “What do you like best about the school?” was almost unanimous. Almost all the teachers said the stu¬ dents were the best thing about the school. Those who didn’t come out and say it in that particular question said something about the students in another. Another question asked in the survey was. How do you feel about the new sched¬ ule? Mrs. Skeen replied, “It makes the day seem longer.” Following in the same line, another teacher said, “It’s very tiring; who said, ‘It’s the same amount of time’?” Mrs. Todd answered, “I think it is good in that it allows students to take required courses and still take vocational classes.” As you can see teachers had the same mixed feelings about the schedule as the students did. Betty Albano — English Pod Secretary Janice Altizer — Cafeteria Harriet Anderson — Biology, Earth Science Mark “Sparky” Anderson — Chemistry Patty Askew — Business Milton N. Aust — Building Engineer Frank Baldwin — Custodian Mancy Ballinger — English, Drama James E. Barr — Electronics MarthaP. Bassett — Cosmetology William M. Benson — Biology Jean L. Blankenship — Guidance Vada L. Boyd — English Mary J. Britt — Math 9 , Cons.Math Vickie Braunker — French Sarah Brubaker — Algebra Audrey A. Burnett — English Julia Carter — Math Faculty H.E.L.P. must be Mr. Huff’s middle name. Helping to get a student’s lock- ■r open is just one of the many things ) do on Mr. Huff’s daily list of activi- ies. Mrs. Brubaker gives Pat Morriss instructions on how a trig problem is done while Ken Alexander stands by. Roger Caudell — Auto Body I II Instructor Linda S. Cline — Typing Jim Chapman — PE 10 Louisa Chinault — Math Pod Secretary Louisa P. Chrisley — PE 10 Elaine Cook — English Michael W. Cox — Agriculture Barbara B. Crockett — Bookkeeper Elsie N. Dalton — Cafeteria Louise Davis — Business Loyd R. Davis — Drafting Kim C. Davidson — Business Duane Dishon — Agriculture Maxine Dishon — English T. Ray Dunavent — 9th Grade Principal John M. Duncan — Chemistry, Physics Patrica R. Duncan — Cafeteria G. Frank Eller — U.S. History Faculty Billie D. Farmer — Office Tech., Word Proc. Harriet Farris — Science Charlotte S. Felts — SRC and Detention Susan D. Ficke — English Randy Flinchum — Guidance Jackie Freeman — W. Geography Emma E. Gallimore — Algebra, Math 9 Doris Gardner — Cafeteria James Gettys — ICT, VICA Ann P. Gibson — Computer Applications Dorothy A. Gooch — Service Occ., VICA Sponsor, JV Cheerleading Sponsor Charles W. Goolsby — Art Bonnie C. Graham — Homefurnishings, Child Care Corky Griffith — U.S. History, Football Coach Regina Grinnell — English James Hale — Custodian Layda Hambline — Spanish Carl Hanks — Math 168 Faculty Overload Not only was the daily schedule for students new, but teachers also had a few se¬ venths added into their day. The seventh period that was added on gave teachers an ex¬ tra period besides the regular planning period. That extra period became what was known as duty peri¬ od. This period included du¬ Mrs. Jackson’s duty period is in the front office. During first period she checks students in. ties before, during, and after school. Supervision of a study hall, the smoking area, the commons area, and the corri¬ dors were all parts of the duty period for teachers. Clubs were also an extra activity teachers took on besides teaching classes. Teachers had different reac¬ tions to the different assign¬ ments they received. Here are a few things the teachers said about their duty period: Mrs. Grinnell said, “I only like it when I find money on the floor.” During her duty pe¬ riod she sat out in the hall and checked for passes. Along with Mrs. Grinnell, checking passes was Mrs. Wilkinson. She said, “If it weren’t fre¬ quent visits by Mrs. Grinnell and Mr. Priest, I would have lost my sense of humor long before now.” Mrs. Love said, “I feel like it’s cut down a lot of students cutting classes. It’s just some¬ thing that has to be done.” During her duty period Mrs. Wilkinson frequently checks for passes from stu¬ dents in the corriders in an effort to keep students from skipping class. Rebecca D. Handcock — English David Handwork — Industrial Arts Peggy H. Hemmings — Home Furnishings C.B. Henderson — Earth Science Nancy A. Hester — Service Occ., Child Care Mickey Hickman — Government Joel Hicks — Head Football Coach Faye Hanks — Guidance Tinker Hillman — AP History Jeanne L. Hillman — English Betty W. Holcomb — P.E. 9 Gymnastics Coach Robert S. Hosp — D.E. Gary Horton — U.S. History, Coach Ruth Howe — Guidance Elmer Huff — 12th Grade Principal Jerry Huffman — Business Eleanor Hullinger — Librarian Marita Hutchens — Cafeteria Faculty 169 Bringing in the New Not only did students see a lot of new freshmen faces this year in school, but they also saw a lot of new teachers in the school. From people that graduated in the past to graduates from college, new teachers abounded. Most of the new teachers all agreed in the survey that was given out, this school is a lot different from other schools. It has its good points and its bad points. We asked some new teach¬ ers to compare the old school in which they taught to Pu¬ laski County High School. Mrs. Roudebush answered, “I am amazed at the English pod c ourse offerings — this is more like a junior college.” She graduated from Radford University, owns a Renault Encore and her favorite song is “I Just Called to Say I Love You.” Also, Mrs. Roudebush’s favorite movies are “oldies but goodies” — Gone With The Wind and Sound of Music. Senora McElhaney, who at¬ tended both University of Vir¬ ginia and the Univesity of Pittsburg said, “The school I taught at was the same size but stricter. You would never see students eating in the halls.” The new Newspaper Advi¬ sor, Mr. Kasik, attended Lynchburg College and Col¬ lege of the Virgin Islands. His favorite song is “To Begin The Tash” by S. Stills and his fa¬ vorite movie is Little Big Man. The person he most admires is George McGovern. Mr.Kasik’s comments on the school were, “The English Department here is the same size as the whole faculty at St. Peter and Paul High School!” “Very large — very small,” was the reply we received when we asked Mrs. Hancock to compare the old school in which she taught to ours. The person she admires is her fa¬ ther. Mrs. Hancock said, “De¬ spite life of hard work and poor health, he never com¬ plains.” She graduated from Radford University and her favorite song is “Amazing Grace!” Considering all the stu¬ dents and the adjusting to a new place, new teachers prob¬ ably had the hardest job of all. Carol P. Hurst — English Brenda S. Hylton — Business Martha C. Ireson — Art Elaine H. Jackson — English Arthur Johnson — World History Frank Kasic III — English, Cougar Prowler Mary Kelly — Family Living Jim Kelly — Bio. I, App. Bio., App. Earth Science Patsy King — U.S. History Barbara Layman — Science Edna Love — Art Carolyn Lumar — Data Processing I and II Maggie Manning — P.E., Drivers Ed. Gary R. McCoy — Marketing and Distributive Ed., Deca Advisor Thelma McDaniel — Cafeteria Mary McElhaney — Spanish 1 Pat McGlothlin — Science Pod Secretary Dickie McMillan — P.E. Wrestling Coach Faculty At the Homecoming Pep Rally, Mr. Bob Preist grins as he receives a bouton- neire from flag corp captains Linda Porter and Sheila Weeks. In Journalism Class, Mr. Kasik dis¬ cusses a chapter from Stalking the Feature with his students. This text covers how to get and write the facts on the people, places, and events that make the news. It takes a lot to be a new teacher, but it takes even more to be a new Govern¬ ment teacher. Mr. Meyer works hard making sure his lesson plans come out just right. Bill McNeely — Auto Mechanics Nydia Merideth — Special Ed. Bill Meyer — U.S. Government Sharon Miller — Business Elinor Morgan — Librarian Dinah Morris — Librarian Aide Wythe Morris — Horticulture Rhonda Murdock — English Alma Myers — Cafeteria Majella Myers — 10th Grade Principal Judy Nelson — Social Studies Pod Secretary Ralph Neese — Custodian Ila Neese — Custodian Sharon Owens — English, Cougar Pinnacle Adviser David Parks — Spanish Essie Phillips — Cafeteria Kathy Pollard — Resource Department Head Frank Polsen — Agriculture 171 Faculty Got a Problem? Guidance and administrative personnel were always available. Whenever a problem arose in the life of a student, where could he turn? Guidance and the administration, of course. At any time during the day, one could find help for his problems. That was the pur¬ pose of the administration, to share one’s problems. Mrs. Howe stated, “I never dread a day at school. It’s never the same problems and there are always new experiences to look forward to.” The administration had the advantage of dealing one on one with students. They never had to worry about grading students and could communi¬ cate on an equal level. “There are no two days the same in the guidance office. We deal with things ranging from boy girl relationships to schedule changing and registering new students. There is always va¬ riety and an everyday change of pace,” quoted Mr. Flin- chum. The administration took care of disciplinary actions rather than deal with students problems. All of this was left up to the guidance personnel to handle the best way possi¬ ble. Mr. Dewey Wilson, head principal, discusses the needed graduation sup¬ plies of students with Mr. Edmonds. Ninth grade principal Mr. Dunavant takes care of registering student’s cars to be parked on school grounds. Gregory Quesenberry — Choir Thelma Quesenberry — Cafeteria Raymond Ratcliff — Industrial Maintenance Pat Reece — World Geography, Social Studies Dept. Chairman J.B. Richards — World History Bob Riley — Vocational Principal Mary Ropp — Printing I II Ruby Rosebery — Cafeteria Glenda S. Roudebush — English Zoe Rowell — Math Billy Saunders — Custodian Imagene Semones — Cafeteria 172 Faculty and Staff O’Dell Sheffey — Algebra I, II Fran Shelton — Algebra II, Trig. Don Skeen — P.E. Evelyn F. Skeen — Algebra, Trig. Don Smith — Individual Work Experience Joann S. Smith — Algebra II, Geometry B Linda Snow — English Nancy Sparks — Health Occ. Patricia Slate — Cafeteria Mark Steele — Marketing, Intro. Business Suzanne Steele — English Evelyn Tate — Math 173 Faculty and Staff Extra Support The supportive staff was the one who kept the school on its feet. They dealt with your complaints instead of compliments. Many of the supportive staff were here in the mornings be¬ fore 8:00. They were the cafe¬ teria workers. These dedi¬ cated ladies were there to pre¬ pare you a hot meal each day. Who called you at home and wanted to know why you were absent? They were the pod secretaries. These ladies typed tests, kept records, and ran errands for the teachers. Being a part of the front of¬ fice staff was never an easy job. Whether Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Brown were answering the switchboard, checking in a student, selling tickets for the big game, or filling out the register for the month, they kept incredibly busy. Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Crockett were kept on their toes. Also, Mrs. Harvey, Mr. Wilson’s sec¬ retary, had to keep up with all paper work for disciplinary measures as well as type any letters of correspondence for the principals. Mrs. Crockett, the school bookkeeper, was in charge of all accounts for the school which included all clubs and organizations as well as book fees. When the bell rang at 3:18 and all of the students were gone, the school’s second shift came alive with its vaccum cleaners, disinfectant, and brooms. The janitors on the second shift may have gone unno¬ ticed to many, but without them the school would not have looked as nice as it did. After all, they were the ones who always cleaned up some¬ one else’s mess. The supportive staff might not have appeared to be an obvious part of the school, but they certainly were a very necessary part as they went about their daily routine. After a busy lunch period the cafeteria workers decide to take a lunch break for themselves. Lewis Tribble — World of Construction Mary Todd — Resource Teacher Pam Trivett — Cafeteria Mary Trotter — Business Goldie Turpin — Cafeteria Debbie Vaughn — Cafeteria Ted Viers — Vocational Guidance Philip Vickers — Computer Mary C. Walker — Latin Brenda Waller — Advanced Studies 9 American Lit. Charles Ward — Electricity I, II C. I. Ward — Custodian David Worrington — Radio and TV Production Marie Watson — Cafeteria Faculty Even though the days get hectic and the phone calls come in swarms, Mrs. Ward always seems to have a smile on her face. James Hale performs one of the many tasks the janitors do after each class which is keeping the locker banks clean. Diane Wright — P.E., Cheerleading Sponsor 9th Grade Frances Yoder — English, Inklings Grady Young — Building Trades Bob Priest — Band Mickey Weikle — Good Occ., HERO Butch White — Math Mary Ann White — Food Services Rueben Williams — Building Maintenance Shiraine Wilkinson — Basic Grammar Wayne Wooten — Math David Wright — P.E., Driver Ed. Faculty 175 176 Sports SPORTS Wh ere could you find over eight thousand people in twen¬ ty degree or lower weather? Of course, nowhere else but at any given sports activity. Par¬ ents, students, and faculty proved to be loyal Cougar fans. One way or another, Pu¬ laski countians definitely had and showed their Cougar pride. No matter what the weather or the time of day. Ron Frank shows his joy and happiness after the Cougars scored a touchdown in the Homecoming game against the Sa¬ lem, Spartans. Tammy Bishop goes up for a foul shot in a game against Franklin Coun¬ ty. Sports 177 Learning From Experience What team always gave its all? What team ranked fourth in the Roanoke Valley Dis¬ trict? The answer to these questions is the girls’ tennis team! The girls’ tennis team only had three starters returning from last year but that did not keep them from doing their best at all times. “We didn’t have as much talent as usual, but we all improved and did the best we could,” stated An¬ gie McCrary when asked how the team differed from last Girls’ Tennis Team: (Front row) Lori Game, Angie McCrary, Julie Chaffin, Sherry Hyde, Nancy Gibson; (Back row) Mrs.Mary Clayton Walker, April Cauldwell, Teresa Hurd, Christy Crowder, Beth Leadman. year. The team was always striving to do their very best. By losing their number one and number two players from last year everyone on the team had to move into new positions and take on new and harder responsibiities. When asked how this season dif¬ fered from past seasons, Lori Game, who moved from num¬ ber three seed to number one seed said, “At the beginning of the season it was hard for me to realize how much tougher the competition is at number one.” All of the players had to face this kind of competition. There were only two seniors on the team this year, Sherry Hyde and team captain, An¬ gie McCrary. Both Sherry and Angie have started every year since their freshman year. Sherry played number four seed this year while Angie played number two seed. The season began on Sep¬ tember the fourth with a loss to Cave Spring, but this did not discourage the players be¬ cause they knew that one way or another they would placi in the Roanoke Valley Dis tricts. The season ended oi October the fourth with a vie tory over William Fleming. The girls’ tennis tean played many hard matches this year, but this only helpec them to improve as the seasor went on. The team was yount and inexperienced but thej were always learning fron their experiences. With concentration written on her face, Julie Chaffin watches her oppo¬ nent practice before a match against Salem. Getting ready to hit a backhand, Lori Game warms up for the match against Patrict Henry. 178 Girls’ Tennis Preparing to start in a match against Salem, Christy Crowder gets advice from Teresa Hurd. Girls’ Tennis -- 4 uiins 6 losses PCHS Opp Cave Spring 1 8 Patrick Henry 2 7 Salem 0 9 Franklin County 9 0 William Fleming 8 1 Cave Spring 1 8 Patrick Henry 3 6 Salem 0 9 Franklin County 8 1 William Fleming 8 1 Walking away from the net, Angie McCrary concentrates on the match that she is playing against Salem. Girls’ Tennis “Another Winning Season” “Are you blind?! That ball was in by a mile!” “No it wasn’t; the ball was out by a mile, you mean!” These were the kinds of words used by the always tough and intimidat¬ ing Cougar netmen when their opponents had made a bad line call. The 1984 Cougar netmen finished their season with a rewarding eleven and five re¬ cord, thus placing second for the fourth year in a row in the Roanoke Valley District. They lost to the perennial Sa¬ lem Spartans in the district finals. The P.C. netmen not only placed second in the RVD, but also took second of six teams in the Christiansburg Invita¬ tional Tournament. Several players picked up individual medals in the Christiansburg tournament, as Jon Neblett, Miller Bushong, and Rodney Landreth took first place. The doubles team of Ken Alexander and Brad Frazier had an excellent record with twelve wins and two losses at the number three seed. Many wins were also contributed by the four year letterman Rob Neighbors, who played the top seed for the Cougars. The team had four new lettermen that included Todd Burchett, Chris Bushong, Tommy Webb, and Scott Ratcliff. In their regular season matches at home, the netmen were not supported by many- fans, but this didn’t stop them from giving it their all in each match. That’s exactly what they did, and they came up winners. In the semi-finals of the RVD tourney th e netmen were up against a rival regular sea¬ son team, the Northside Vi¬ kings. In their first meeting on a very cold and bitter day, with an unprepared Cougar team, the netmen fell to the Vikings six to three. In their second meeting the P.C. net- men got revenge by squeezing by the Vikings five to four. The Cougars had a chance to break the tie in the semi-finals of the RVD, and did. The net- men swept the Vikings in sin¬ gles, winning five of the six singles matches. With this win, they had a chance to play the Spartans in the finals. Encountering many prob¬ lems, the netmen fell to the Spartans, losing four of the six singles matches and winning only one of the three doubles matches. This loss brought the team just shy of winning the RVD and playing in the re¬ gional competition. At their awards banquet held at Miller Bushong’s house, there were many indi¬ viduals recognized. Jon Neb¬ lett was voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates for the eighty-four season. Guppy Greer was voted Most Im¬ proved, and Rodney Landreth ended the season with the best record of seventeen wins and one loss. Boys’ Tennis Team (front row) Terry Claytor, Ken Alexander, Brad Fra¬ zier, Todd Burchett; (back row) Rob Neighbors, Jon Neblett, Guppy Greer, Jon Fleenor, Miller Bushong, Rodney Landreth. On the tennis courts at P.C.H.S., Ken Alexander practices his overhead smash. 180 Boys’ Tennis In his Hawaiian shorts, Jon Neblett follows through after hitting a fore¬ hand stroke to his opponent. BOV ' Te ls „ 5 losses 9 u)i nS 3 PCHS Opp William Fleming 9 0 Cave Spring 7 2 Patrick Henry 8 1 Salem 1 8 Northside 3 6 Franklin County 9 0 William Fleming 9 0 Cave Spring 4 5 Patrick Henry 7 2 Salem 3 6 Northside 5 4 Franklin County 9 R.V.D. Tournament 0 Northside 5 4 Salem 3 6 ; Practicing on his forehand, Rodney Landreth returns the ball to his oppo¬ nent. Boys’ Tennis On Solid Ground One could describe the 1984-85 golf team as a team that was very young consist¬ ing of only one senior, one ju¬ nior, six sophomores, and five freshman. Although the team was young, it was also strong. As five out of the six sophomores on the team qualified for ev¬ ery match and started all sea¬ son. To make the team com¬ plete was the only other start¬ er, who was the “lone senior”, captain Chris Byrd. When asked if he felt any extra pres¬ sure by being the only senior on the team, he replied, “No, the team really supported me well, and we had a very suc¬ cessful season.” Successful season was right. This year the team tied for third place in the Roanoke Vallely District Tournament and almost advanced to the regional competition, but just missed it by two strokes. Although the team missed going to regionals this year by a couple of strokes, sopho¬ more co-captain Chris Bu- shong did not. He qualified for regionals by shooting a su¬ perb seventy-eight at Blue Hills Country Club. When asked how he felt about being the only player to advance to regionals, he answered, “I was very proud of myself. I wasn’t too proud of the way I played in the regular season, but I worked really hard and it finally paid off in the end.” One might ask, what is fun about hitting a little white ball all over a big open field trying to get it close to a flag which stands in the hole th at you have to putt the ball into? When most of the golfers were asked this question, they all replied, “It is a fun and enjoy¬ able sport and not physical. You can play golf for the rest of your life.” “The future of our program is on solid ground,” said Coach White. Bending over to place his tee in the ground, Edwin Cox sets up for his next practice shot. Golf Team: (Front row) Spencer Rygas, Sean Sayers, Chris Bushong, Brian Leadman, Todd Burchett; (Back row) Mark Phillips, Edwin Cox, Chris Byrd, Tommy Patterson, Robby Hud¬ son, Jamie Reynolds. Chris Bushong practices his putting techniques on the putting green at Thorn Spring in preparation for a match. Golf Metro Tourn. Thorn Spring Hunting Hills Country Side Willow Creed Thorn Spring 2 nd out of 9 3rd out of 7 5th out of 7 3rd out of 7 3rd out of 7 1 st and 2nd out of 7 Districts tied for 3rd While practicing before a match. Tom¬ my Patterson gives it all he has as he hits his next drive. As Chris Byrd follows through after hitting a practice shot, he keeps his eye on the ball to see where it goes. Golf Hard Work . . . The Pulaski County base¬ ball team fell one game short from making its fourth North¬ western Regional appearance in seven years. However, P.C.H.S. came close to win¬ ning both the Roanoke Valley District and tournament ti¬ tles. Two tough regular season defeats near the end of the season cost P.C. the regular season crown. The two losses came from Patrick Henry and Northside. In the Roanoke Valley District tournament, P.C., for the second straight year, lost the title game, 2-1. However, it was a successful season for the program. The 1984 P.C.H.S. baseball team was one of extremes. The following are some exam¬ ples: Shortstop Mike Kiser led the team in hitting. He also led the Cougars in the cate¬ gories of runs, stolen bases, triples, and extra base hits. He tied for high honors in homeruns and doubles. Mike Guynn led P.C.’s mound staff with a 7-2 record and two saves. He fanned 71 batters in 69 innings. While the P.C. pitching staff Varsity Baseball Team: (First row) Mike Castle, Todd Simpson, Daryl Anderson, Brad Golden, John Myers, Brad Almarode, Doug Umberger, Glen Hurd; (Second row) Russell Co¬ ble, Joe Rasnake, James East, Robin Boyd, Eugene Tallent, Ken Shepard, Julis Wojick, Chuck Dunavant; (Back row) Coach Wally Flinchum, Mike Rice, Mike Kiser, Mike Linkous, Mike Guynn, Tim Barnette, Ronnie Steele, Mike Quesenberry, Charles Crowder, and Coach Mike Rolen. 184 Baseball Injured player Brad Almarode along with teammates Joe Rasnake, Julius Wojick, Doug Umberger, and Mike Rice are looking with determination to win at the play taking place. Ad¬ ministrator Carl Lindstrom and fans also steadily watch the game. As they play Franklin, Robin Boyd awaits the pitch. On this trip to the plate Robin got a single. Baseball i! Not Always Enough recorded better than a strikeout per inning pitched, P.C. batsmen were on the oth¬ er end of the stick, striking out 120 times in 19 games. The average P.C. game saw about 14 strikeouts. P.C. pitcher Tim Barnette didn’t get to play much but made the best of his opportu¬ nities. Barnette pitched seven and two-thirds innings with¬ out allowing an earned run. First baseman Mike Que- senberry was no doubt the Cougars’ best defensive per¬ former of the year. He han¬ dled 118 chances without a miscue. The P.C. Varsity estab¬ lished a school mark for runs scored in a 30-4 bombing at Salem High school. Unlike the varsity team, the junior varsity team saw rain most of their season. Though most of the games were rained out, they still came out with t record of 2-6. “It was disappointing ir: that many games were rainet out and that we didn’t get tdji play as many games as we hoped to. They were a good 1 group to work with,” re marked Coach Clark Reece, jj i While taking his place to bat, Robir ; Boyd looks the field over as he de cides where to put the ball. After a tough play Mike Linkous ad¬ justs his mask while he gets back in position. VARSITY BASEBALL BOXCORES At Bat Runs Average Brad Almarode 2 0 .000 Daryl Anderson 1 0 .000 Tim Barnette 3 2 .666 Robin Boyd 51 15 .294 Russell Coble 1 1 1.000 Chuck Dunavant 58 14 .241 Brad Golden 6 0 .000 Mike Guynn 60 17 .283 Mike Kiser 65 34 .523 Mike Linkous 61 17 .279 John Myers 12 2 .167 Mike Quesenberry 64 17 .266 Mike Rice 2 1 .500 Ken Shepard 46 10 .218 Ronnie Steele 55 16 .291 Eugene Tallent 2 1 .500 Doug Umberger 2 0 .000 Julius Wojick 34 10 .290 J.V. Baseball Team: (First row) Stacy Wright, Dwayne Linkous, Rusty Da¬ vid, Billy Ritter, Tim Hodge, Ricky Dalton; (Second row) Mark Cox, Shannon Crawford, Casey Nicely, Tony Jarrells, John Honaker; (Third row) Alan Young, Doug Dalton,Tony Burton, Mike Crowder, Brian Que- senberry; (Back row) Jeff Clendenon, Bobby Easter, Jeff Long, David Shep¬ ard, and Nickie Gray. Varsity Baseball 9 wins 6 losses PCHS Opp Carroll County 7 0 Carroll County 2 5 Cave Spring 5 4 Patrick Henry 2 6 Abington 1 10 Northside 4 3 Franklin County 2 1 William Fleming 12 3 Salem 30 4 Cave Spring 3 5 Patrick Henry 3 4 Salem 11 0 Northside 1 2 William Fleming 12 1 Franklin County 6 4 J.V. Baseball 2 wins 6 losses PCHS Carroll County 5 Opp 1 Carroll County 3 4 Blacksburg 0 5 Blacksburg 2 3 George Wythe 1 15 Tazewell 3 13 Christiansburg 4 3 Christiansburg 2 3 Baseball 188 Girls’ Track Running, Jumping, Throwing. The girls track team began working out in May. Each dai¬ ly workout started with group warm-ups. Jumping jacks, arm circles, leg pulls, and var¬ ious other exercises were used to limber up. After warm-ups each girl went to her own spe¬ cial event for two hours. All the effort paid off as the girls entered the season with talent and a lot of team confi¬ dence. As each new victory was achieved the team began to look forward to the district. Cave Spring PCHS 48 Opp 50 Patrick Henry 48 47 Franklin County 102 11 Northside 67 41 Salem 29 58 William Fleming 29 58 In regular season Valerie Akers ran hurdles, and did not lose a race. District scores showed just how much the team had im¬ proved, Mellissa McCrorey and Valerie Akers captured the championship title in their events. Mellissa threw discus 108 feet, while Valerie tied the district record time in hurdles with a score of 15.2 seconds. Second place winners were Stephanie Crouse in the 400 meter run, Kim Hendricks in the high jump event, and Re¬ nee Moon, Cheri Linkous, Isa- line Simms, and Stephanie Crouse in the 1600-meter re¬ lay team. The 400-meter relay team came in third place, the indi¬ viduals competing were: Kim Hendricks, Vicki Cobbs, Val¬ erie Akers, and Isaline Simms. The top six individuals in each event qualified for re- gionals; they were Mellissa McCrorey, Valerie Akers, Kin Hendricks, Stephanie Crouse Cheri Linkous, Renee Moon Katrina Moore and Shaui Haley. All together the girls trac team led a very successfu year with individual achieve ments only serving to pull th team together. Vicki Cobbs pushes herself to catcl up and overtake a Patrick Henry o ponent. 1 Stacey Harrell shows perfect tech¬ nique in the hurdle race. She came in first in the meet against Salem. Monique Carter lands feet first as she finishes a winning long jump in the meet against Patrick Henry. Robin Matney uses the spin technique to throw the shot-put in the mee against Cave Spring. Girls Track Team: (first row) Vicki Cobbs, Lisa Calfee, Katrina Moore, Andria Krips, Claudia Cox, Nancy Hanks, Kerry Dodson, Robyn Giles, Renee Moon, Monique Carter; (sec¬ ond row) Shaun Hayley, Cindy Kinzer, April McCoy, Stacy Harrell, Cindy Chrisley, Leigh Harvey, Robin Zalecki, Maria Whillock; (third row) Lori Game, Renee Moore, Sam War¬ ren, Missy Nelson, Kelly Ingram, Robin Matney, Geraldine Lenois; (fourth row) Stephanie Crouse, Cheri Linkous, Rhonda Andrews, Dora Boy- saw, Isaline Simms, Kim Hendricks, Cindy Hall; (fifth row)Michelle King, Valerie Akers, Mellissa McCrorey, Yolanda Hunter, Jenny Kinzer; (sixth row) Coach Chrisley, Ellen Harvey, Cindy Ross, Coach Holcomb. 190 With the greatest of ease, Kevin Hen¬ dricks glides by his opponents in a freshman track meet against Hidden Valley. The Cougars won the match by a margin of five points. Boy’s Varsity Track Team: (front row) David Quesenberry, Barry Lawson, Woody Phillips, Joe Guthrie, Monty Montieth, Chuch Daugherty, John Epperly, Timmy Kertner, Harold Ayers, Richard Martin; (second row) Derwin Burks, Eric Howarx, Curry Bowling, Tony Mintor, Brian Golden, Richard Nelson, Keith Felts, Preston Strader; (third row) T.J. Hicks, J.W. Smith, Jimmy Harris, Brandon War¬ ren, Doug Dobbinds, Monyy Flin- chum, Robert Quesenberry, Loren Reiss; (fourth row) Danny Dodson, Ritshie Carter, Kenny Meyers, K.G. Holmes, Kevin Hendricks, Dale Win- dell, Ritchie Hasson; (fifth row) La- mont Taylor, Charlie Bryant, Chris Graham. One Step to Victory Often during the season track members worked to reach their goals which was not easy in some cases. Mem¬ bers often found themselves pushing a little harder to be that “one step” in front of their opponent. It may have been an inch longer in the long jump, a second in front of another runner or the fraction needed to make it over the high jump bar. Whatever the event may have been, one could be sure the boys’ track team was putting forth their best efforts to excel. It defi¬ nitely paid off at the end of the season, with an undefeated season record and several re¬ cord-breaking scores by the freshman track team Some of the teams accom¬ plishments could be credited to an excellent track member, Kevin Hendricks, who was a member of the freshman and varsity teams. Hendricks set many records during the sea¬ son. One of these was the 200 meter with a time of 21.2. Hendricks also placed second in the 200 meter at regionals. He remarked about track, “Track has always been a number one sport with me. When the season came, I put in more practice to become better.” Practice was sometimes a problem in itself. The team be¬ gan at 3:30 with group warm¬ ups. Then athletes went to their individual events for pratice. Practices could have discouraged track members to quit early in the season; but those who had the two impor¬ tant qualities, pride and de¬ termination, were the ones who excelled. The boy’s varsity track team had a superb season. They not only went five and one during regular season bu placed second in district with some members going o to do an outstanding job in rc gionals and competing i state. K.G. Holmes complimentei fellow members by sayinc “As a captain of the varsit track team I found that w had a few outstanding per formers. Some of them wer Danny Dodson, Michae Carter, J.W. Smith, Rich! Hasson, Barry Lawson, T.J Hicks, Tracey Callis and a fev others who are not men tioned.” With a time of 10.1 Holmes broke the one-hun dred meter record. Holme; also placed first in one-hun dred meter and second in the 200 meter at regionals. Individual achievement; became group triumphs ai each member edged closer t that “one step to victory.” Boys’ Track Boys’ Varsity Track 5 mins 1 loss PCHS Opp Cave Spring 67% 52 Patrick Henry 67% 50% Franklin Co. 109% 25% Northside 97 35 William Fleming 55 79 Salem 55 36 District 2nd PI. 82 Boys’ Freshman Track 4 wins 0 losses PCHS Opp Cave Spring 69 31 Andrew Lewis 69 57 Hidden Valley 64 59 Northside 65 58 Varsity track member Charlie Bryant does a perfect windup to outthrow the competition. Charlie’s throw paid off as he won the discus event for the Cougars. COUq K.G. Holmes showing a painful expres¬ sion, exerts all his energy to make it to the finish line before the opposing teams. Cave Spring and Patrick Hen¬ ry. The victory was awarded to the Cougars. Randy Meredith puts forth great effort to procure first place in the long jump event. Boys’ Track 191 The Making of a Team Hard work! This is what it took for the ’84 season of the girls’ volleyball team. No one knew what kind of season would result after losing all but one starter and gaining fourteen new people. The team had to start at the basic skills and work their way up again. It takes a team time to develop, often even years of working and playing together. That is why the girls went to a camp in Blacksburg: to prac¬ tice skills and learn that they could work together. They worked hard during that part of August and after school for months. Besides working hard, a team also needs a lot of enthusiasm, spirit, and Cougar pride. Even if the score is in favor of the other team, you have to keep the team in good spirits. For ex¬ ample, the first t ime the coach put all new players in on the court, every single person was backwards. They still made it through all the confu¬ sion and clawed William Fleming 15-1, 18-16. Last year’s starter and all¬ district player Melissa McCrorey had a spectacular season. This year’s captain Vicki Hall also had an impres¬ sive year. Vicki got interested in playing volleyball from her cousin Wanda Akers who was also on the team once. Vicki has been on the team for two years and said, “I have no re¬ grets about it.” These two seniors were the only ones retiring from the team. Coach Maggie Manning said, “The exciting thine about this year’s team ijj watching so many beginnerr develop and improve sc quickly.” Toward the end of the sea son the team went on to thtl semi-finals played at Patrick] Henry. P.C. stomped the Sa:! lem Spartans. Springing in the air, Cindy Chrisle ' i dinks a ball to score a point againsj Patrick Henry. Teresa Danner gives Robin Matney the thumbs up sign after Robin’s awe¬ some spike in the William Fleming match. The Cougars dominated the match 15-1 and 18-16. Cheering on fellow teammates from the sidelines keeps those not actually in the game busy. Rhonda Cecil stands above the rest as she screams her team to a victory against William Fleming. After the Patrick Henry win. Missy Harrell, Cindy Chrisley, Robyn Mat¬ ney, Teresa Danner, Rhonda Cecil, and Melissa McCrorey get down and celebrate. 192 Volleyball Girls’ Volleyball Team: (front row) Mi¬ chelle Quesenberry, Karen McCam- bridge, Andrea Kreps, Sherri Hall, Teresa Danner, Vicki Hall, Melissa Harrell, Leigh Harvey, Dana Surface, Stacy Semones, Christine Clemson; (back row) Denise Parks, Coach Mag¬ gie Manning, Ann Rhea, Robyn Mat- ney, Tammy Olinger, Cindy Chrisley, Lori Straughn, Christa Davis, Melis¬ sa McCrorey, Rhonda Cecil, Ann Cody, and Amy Collier. MSafwE Girls’ Volleyball Team _ 7 wins 8 losses P.C.H.S. Opp. Franklin County 7 15 4 15 Northside 15 7 15 6 Cave Spring 10 15 11 15 Northside 11 15 15 13 15 6 William Fleming 15 1 18 16 Patrick Henry 16 14 7 15 15 11 Cave Spring 1 15 2 15 Franklin County 7 15 8 15 Salem 11 15 13 15 Patrick Henry 15 4 3 15 2 15 Salem 15 13 12 15 15 10 William Fleming 5 15 15 7 16 14 R.V.D. Tournament Salem 15 5 15 11 Cave Spring 11 15 2 15 Volleyball The Tumbling Being on the gymnastic team is not as it would seem. There is a lot of hard work and time spent on practicing a routine although there is a great deal of fun in having a good routine and being able to win. The Gymnastic Team fin¬ ished their season with a re¬ cord of four wins and four losses. Losing the first four meets of the season left a bad feeling in the minds of the team. Would they start win¬ ning or keep on losing? Final¬ ly, when they met Northside, that was the changing point. Beating Northside by more than twenty-five points put the team on a high. Winning the next three meets, the gym¬ nastic team was able to beat Christiansburg by a score of 77.98 to 69.40. The team was able to edge Franklin Co. by a little more than two points. Then against Bassett, the last meet of the season, the gym¬ nastics team won by a score of Team 100.05 to 68.75. Senior Annette Dalton said “The hardest thing abou gymnastics was working ou every day and also the pres sure.” Annette also added tha the overall performance of th team was good, but they couk have done a little better. An nette said, “I could have dom better. 1 didn’t work as hard a in the past three years, but was satisfied with what I die do.” Against Franklin County Carol Jones prepares for her dismount off the beam. Missy Newcomb does a back wal¬ kover while performing her routine on the floor. Gymnastics Gymnastics Team: (Front row) Liz Lambert, Gina Fartlow, Charlie Painter, Eva Altizer, Annette Dalton, Kymn Lockwood, Alicia Jarrells, Sherry Martin — Manager. (Second row) Pam Anderson — Manager, Bet¬ ty Holcomb, Karen Akers, Natalie Kelly, Chele Fralin, Becky Burcham, Laura Gibbs, Terri Wyker — Man¬ ager, Heather Moore — Manager. (Third row) Terri Thompson, Melissa Meyer, Leigh Ann Witt, Roberta Rol- lyson, Michelle Meyer. (Fourth row) Kim Phillips, Katrina Nester, Teresa Danner, Melissa Newcomb. Gv 1 4 l°s seS P.C.H.S. OPP Cave Spring 87.00 98.15 Patrick Henry 87.95 90.05 Salem 87.95 91.65 Blacksburg 90.45 93.90 Northside 85.55 59.70 Christiansburg 77.98 69.40 Franklin Co. 100.05 97.25 Bassett 100.05 68.75 Performing on the beam, Annette Dal¬ ton concentrates while moving from a handstand into a split. Gymnastics 195 Taming the Northwest The 1984 Cougar Varsity Football Team didn’t quite reach the State AAA finals, not being beaten by the Titans of T.C. Williams, but by them¬ selves with the mishappen- ings of interceptions, fumbles and other types of turnovers that one could think of. Even with the misfortune of not reaching the State finals, the Cougars did have an ex¬ cellent season. They swept the Roanoke Valley District Title by dominating all the other teams in the district and going undefeated in the RVD for the fourth year in a row. Their only two losses in the regular season came from West Charlotte, a big time school out of North Carolina and Bluefield out of West Vir¬ ginia. These two teams did very well in their own dis¬ tricts of high school football. West Charlotte was runner-up in their state championship while Bluefield won their state championship. After being beaten for two weeks, the Cougars were very desperate for a win a£ they opened up the RVD against the Knights of Cave Spring. The Cougars did come up win¬ ners with a very impressive showing beating the Knights twenty to zero. In this game, Senior Barry Lawson ran back a 104-yard interception for a touchdown demolishing the old record of sixty-six yards. In their second RVD game the Cougars went up against the Eagles of Franklin Coun¬ ty. With many big plays, the Cougars whipped the Eagles 34-0. This victory marked the 17th straight RVD triumph for PCHS. Shane St. Clair had the biggest night of his career nailing six of his nine passes for 140 yards and two touch¬ downs. The first touchdown pass from St. Clair went to split-end Robert Akers for fif¬ ty-nine yards. St. Clair’s sec¬ ond was to tight-end T.J. Hicks from ten yards out. Others involved in the scor¬ ing action included fullback Kenny Hampton running in from two yards out and Chuck Dunavant, who ran back an eighty-eight yard interceptioi to the end zone. Rodney Lan dreth picked off a pass to g( 27 yards for a touchdown. ( This was the secont straight year that the Cou gars failed to reach the stat finals because of mistakes But as we know, each tean that has beaten the Cougar to reach the finals have gom on to win the State Champion ship. This shows us what kint of team and coaches P.C.H.S really has. Landreth alsi threw for a touchdown con necting with Tight End Jim my Harris for 16 yards. Soph omore Mickey Thomas hit twt, PAT’s to end the PCHS scor ing. -- 1 1 • J I [Vii iiM Varsity Football: (Front row) Kenny Hampton, Rodney Landreth, Danny Dodson, Jimmy Harris, Mickey Sarver, Derwin Burkes, Mickey Thomas, Randy Meredith, Michael Smith, Brad Golden. (Second row) Mark Hundley, Barry Lawson, Shane St. Clair, Joe McCellan, James Mat¬ tox, James Hardy, Billy Ritter, Robert Akers, Randall Akers, Mark Cox. (Third row) Mike Rice, David Grave¬ ly, Scott Dawson, William Arnold, Randy Riddle, Tracy Callis, K.G. Holmes, Jack Turner, Chuck Duna¬ vant, Allan Martin. (Fourth row) Shannon Crawford, Teddy Whittaker, Louis Johnson, Kevin Hendricks, John Myers, Greg Vest, Chris Scullin, Charles Dowdy, Craig Linkous, Tim Gardner. (Fifth row) Mark Chrisley, Randall Gusler, Lamont Taylor, J.W. Smith, Rick Watson, Chris Graham, Ronnie Tickle, Tim Shelton, Eddie Ritter, Ron Frank. (Sixth row) Casey Nicely, Johnny Johnson, Richie Hurst, Tom Masse, David Lawson, Thomas Cruise, Keith Felts, Marty Hancock, Eric Howard, John Hern¬ don. (Seventh row) Chris Peak, Gor¬ don Jones, Richie Hasson, Jeff Scul¬ lin, Brian Golden, Jamie Wyatt, Ran¬ dy Chinault, Doug Dalton, Tank Saunders, Jerry Hopkins, Robet Eas¬ ter. (Eighth row) James A. Taylor, T.J. Hicks, Ray Bowman, Happy Ruben, Dennis Haga, Bobby Payne, Nick McCrary, Lester Kimbrough, Kevin Whitaker. (Back row) Coaches Rod Reedy, Don Skeen, Mike Shaurnus, Clark Reece, Randy Flinchum, Corky Griffith, Joel Hicks. Putting his foot into it, Place Kicker Mickey Thomas attempts a field goal as Rodney Landreth puts down a per¬ fect hold. Varsity Football L Being chased by number 82 of William Fleming, Cougar deep-man Rodney Landreth turns it up field for a big gain. Wrestling down Salem Quarterback Cam Young, Jack Turner assisted by Johnny Johnson causes a great loss in yardage for the Spartans. Showing that the Cougars are number one, Tightend Jimmy Harris cele¬ brates a Cougar score. Dropping back to pass wide receiver Robert Akers, quarterback Shane St. Clair tries for another completion. 197 Varsity Football In the William Fleming game, both sides did very well on the defense. Each team presented each other from scoring in the first half and the third quarter. Tailback K. G. Holmes scored the winning touchdown with 2:36 left in the fourth quarter on a sweep from eight yards out. With this touchdown, the Cougars pulled out another win in the RVD. Homecoming game was a real thriller. It was a record setting night for the Cougars who won their tenth consecu¬ tive RVD game and twenty- sixth straight regular season in state contest. With approximately 8,000 fans in attendance, the Cou¬ gars won a share of the RVD title easier than expected beating the Spartans 27-7. Tailback Kevin Hendricks and St. Clair became the first twosome to rush for over 100 yards in a game in school his¬ tory. Hendricks carried the ball nineteen times for 101 yards while St. Clair gained 115 yards on twenty-two rushes. Defensive cornerback Rod¬ ney Landreth set a new record for seasonal interceptions with his seventh against Sa- The Awesome Cougar defense waits patiently for Coach Hicks and Assis¬ tant Coaches to send in a play. Vars® 9 t0 nS Foot 11 3 los P.C.H.S. Opp. Princeton 26 10 West Charlotte 14 27 Bluefield 6 9 Cave Spring 20 0 Franklin County 34 0 William Fleming 6 0 Northside 12 7 Salem 27 14 Patrick Henry 7 0 State Semi-Finals T.C. Williams 0 13 Varsity Football laming com a lem quarterback Cam Young and ran untouched for a forty- six yard touchdown that gave the Cougars a 27-0 cushion with 3:04 remaining in the third quarter. Defensive end Jack Turner, the RVD’s “Lineman of the Year” last season and “Defen¬ sive Lineman of the Year” this season had two quarterback sacks for minus fourteen yards and also had a team leading eleven sacks. Like the Fleming game, the only score in the Patrick Hen¬ ry game came late. With this win the Cougar Varsity Foot¬ ball Team had gone undefeat¬ ed in the RVD once again and had a home field advantage against Halifax County. In the second half against Halifax, Kenny Hampton scored at 8:34 in the third quarter, with Thomas’ PAT it made it 7-0. Just two minutes later the Comets scored on a pass play and tied the Cou¬ gars once again. St. Clair found Lawson for a seven; then Hicks for a nine- yard strike with 2:13 left in the third quarter. Thomas’ PAT made it 14-7. On the last score of the contest Hampton closed out with a thirteen yard run, the point after was missed by Thomas. The Cougars gained their second consecutive North¬ western Region crown after this win and advanced to the Group AAA “final four”, fac¬ ing the Titan of T. C. Williams. This was the second straight year that the Cou¬ gars failed to reach the state finals because of mistake; But as we know, each tear that has beaten the Cougar to reach the finals have gon on to win the State Champion ship. This shows us what kin of team and coaches P.C.H.S really has. When asked what it wa like winning the RVD for th fourth year in a row, All-Dis trict Center Craig Linkous re plied, “It was a great feelin; because everyone though that this year would be an of year.” All season Pulaski Count High School had been knowi as the team that didn’t bea itself. But that wasn’t the cas at Fairfax as PCHS fell 13-01« T.C. Williams in the Grou| AAA State Semi-Final Foot ball Playoffs. .8 111 m Hy Slipping past a Salem Tackier, Kevin Hendricks fights for more yardage. He rushed for over 100 yards on 19 rushes. Looking for help from the sidelines. Senior Barry Lawson gets up from the previous play. Time Out Ref] Coach Hicks calls time out so that he can discuss things with his team players. In the game against William Fleming, the Cougar defense smothers one of the unfortunate Fleming players. Varsity Football 199 L„ J.V. Football _ 7 urins 0 losses Princeton PCHS Opp 26 6 William Fleming 42 0 Patrick Henry 26 6 Cave Spring 36 0 Princeton 26 8 George Wythe 22 8 William Fleming 14 0 Richy Hurst and Micky Sarver blitz the Franklin Co. quarterback and pres¬ sure him into throwing the football before he is ready. Carrying on the Tradition Coach Reedy knew it was going to be a good season when his major problem was deciding who was going to be in the starting line-up. When he was asked what the most difficult thing he had to face during the season was, he stated, “I had many talented players and I could only play eleven at a time. My most dif¬ ficult job was deciding who would get to play and who had to alternate.” Having a winning season was not anything new to this team, considering that when they were freshmen they were the Roanoke Valley District Champions. That says a great deal about this J.V. team; be¬ ing R.V.D. champs their fresh¬ man year then turning around and recapturing the R.V.D. ti¬ tle. How did some of these guys feel about being R.V.D. champs two years in a row? Casey Nicely said, “I feel proud being champions two years in a row. It also gives me hope for the future.” How did coach Reedy feel having coached an undefeat¬ ed season and also taking his team to the R.V.D. champion¬ ship? He states, “It was very enjoyable and rewarding. The team worked very hard for their success.” Having a winning team like this, one would think th there would be a few playc that stood out as the me valuable players. When coa Reedy was asked who h most valuable players wei he answered, “Our who team could qualify as M.V.P It takes every member on th team doing his job to win football game. To win all them every member of tli team must have been e tremely valuable.” This team has most de nitely proved that they a also capable of carrying (i the tradition here at P.C.H. ' ' of being Cougar footba champions. 200 J.V. Football Tightend Ray Bowman tries to break away from a Franklin Co. defender in an attempt to gain those extra few yards. Defensive Back Tracy Catlis cele¬ brates a Pulaski touchdown as he sees the referee give the signal. During halftime at an away football game, coach Reedy gave his team some helpful advice, as they rest in preparation for the next half. J.V. Football Freshman Football Team: (front row) William Peak, James Whitaker, Scott Vest, Jody Akers, Neil Alls, Bucky Taylor, Allen Schrader, Brad Nelson, Jimmy Gallimore, Brad Holston, Rus¬ sell Caldwell, Ricky Burnett, Joey Lambert, Bart Lewis, George Armes, William Doss, (second row) Robbie Cox, Mark Frank, Johnny Back, Der¬ ick Taylor, Joe Eaves, Tony Meredith, Bill Lewis, Tommy Turner, Troy Dal¬ ton, Chris Mabry, Doug Hendricks, Daryl Cruise, Michael Hayes, (last row) Steven Alley, Michael Scott, Todd Turpin, Timmy Mannon, Antho¬ ny Akers, Ricky Mathena, Blair Smith, Brad Powers, Rodney Lam¬ bert, Robbie Smith, Coach McMillan. With arm in motion quarterbak An¬ thony Akers throws the ball to one of his teammates, in the game against Franklin County, in which they won 30-6. A Franklin Co-defender grabs on to quarterback Anthony Akers’ face mask in an attempt to take him down before letting go of the ball. 202 Freshman Football I Just Like the Rest This year’s freshman foot¬ ball team was in no way any different from the J.V. or Var¬ sity football teams this sea- , son. This 1984 team had no I problem in keeping up with I the “Cougar success”, that the J.V. and Varsity teams so greatly demonstrated throughout the season, also. The team finished with an outstanding 5-0 season. This was the first freshman foot¬ ball team in eleven years to ji finish the season undefeated. They also captured the Roa¬ noke Valley District Champi- I i onship. This was nothing un- 1 usual for a Cougar football ’Iteam, especially this season, I! as all three Pulaski County’s football teams declared them- selves R.V.D. Champs. How did some of these guys feel about being R.V.D. Champs and having an undefeated season? Doug Hendricks said, “It makes me feel great that we were the first team in eleven years to have an unde¬ feated season. And I also feel very proud of myself to know that I was a part of this fresh¬ man football team that cap¬ tured the R.V.D. Champion¬ ship.” Not only were the play¬ ers new to the P.C.H.S. football program, but they also had two new coaches Mr. Anderson and Mr. Horton, along with the “pro”, coach McMillan. How did these new coaches feel about having such a successful season their first year? Mr. Anderson com¬ mented, “It feels great! I guess it has spoiled me to have such a fine team the first year as a coach. It will be some time be¬ fore another team with this much talent comes along.” Why do these three men spend so many hours of hard work at coaching? Coach McMillan said, “I find it grati¬ fying to take raw talent and attempt to mold it into a win¬ ning team.” Mr. Anderson also said, “Coaching is another form of teaching except on game night you get to see your efforts come alive in how your team plays.” Both the players and the coaches found it very reward¬ ing working hard for a win¬ ning season. This team had no problem with that. Freshman Football 6 wins 0 losses P.C.H.S. Opp. Bluefieid 48 6 Franklin County 30 6 Hidden Valley 20 6 Andrew Lewis 12 0 Cave Spring 18 0 North9ide 8 0 Coach Anderson shouts commands to his players as coach Horton looks on from the sideline. Both were new ad¬ ditions to the program. Freshman Football Woody Phillips is a lone runner as he sets a pace for himself through the cornfields in a meet against Patrick Henry. Cross Country: (First row) Woody Phillips, Richard Martin, Joe Guth- erie, Katrina Moore, John Epperly, Chuck Daugherty, Tony Minter, Tim- mey Kirtner; (Back row) Patrick Kirtner, Tony Rose, Jim Phipps, Ri¬ chie Nelson, Donald Gibson, Shaun Hash, Marty Hawks, David Bowman, Eddie Wood, Andy Cox, Donald Mar¬ tin, and Ronnie Sitler. Mile After Mile The cross country team be¬ gan running soon after school started, running often more than ten miles a day to devel¬ op leg muscles and lung pow¬ er. The team could be seen all around the county. Running from the high school to the town of Dublin was one route, while taking a left and going to Pulaski was another. By the time regular season came around the team was ready. Going all the way, the team ended the season with a 6-0 record and a first place in the district. Richard Martin gave his opinion of the season by saying, “The effort we put into our training really paid off. It feels great to have a re¬ cord of 6-0, but what’s even better is being first in dis¬ trict.” Another runner, Ronnie Sitler, summed up his feelings this way, “It was fun, chal¬ lenging and rewarding.” For the first time in Pulaski County High School history a female ran for the cross coun¬ try team. Katrina Moore be¬ gan practicing with the guys for regular season and did well enough to place third in district. Other people who went to district were: John Epperly, Tony Minter, Shaun Hash, Tim Kirtner, Richard Martin, Woody Phillipps, and Joe Guthrie. Chuck Daugherty was the only one to make it to state competition. It was the second year in a row that Chuck qualified for state. He commented, “We have the toughest region in the state and probably the toughest state in the country for cross country. It made me proud to be a part of the state competi¬ tion.” Chuck also said that he plans to continue running in college and until he’s too old to run anymore. The cross country team fin¬ ished off the season feeling proud of their overall perfor¬ mance and many wins. New changes were made and al¬ though not everyone could share the same locker room, the Cross Country team pulled together and finished the most rewarding season ever. 204 Cross Country Katrina Moore, the only girl on the cross country team, paces herself during practice to build up stamina for the meets. Joe Guthrie puts great effort into pass¬ ing an opponent from Northside as teammates Richard Martin and Woody Phillips follow close behind. Cross Country - 6 wins 0 losses William Fleming PCHS 15 Opp 50 Patrick Henry 18 42 Salem 17 43 Northside 15 50 Franklin County 17 43 Chuck Daugherty nears the finish line in the meet against Northside in which he placed first. % Cross Country Varsity Wrestling Time For Recognition A team that deserves to be recognized is the Varsity Wrestling Team. Wrestling is one of the hardest sports in which to compete. It is a sport where you go by the individ¬ ual’s work more than the over¬ all team performance, and the individual receives the credit for his work. The wrestlers started their practice in the fall and contin¬ ued through February. They worked hard and it showed. One person who was evidence of the hard work was James Hardy. When asked how he felt he replied, “I felt good about being on the varsity team since I am only a sopho¬ more, and when you do good, you get the credit for it.” The team placed fourth in the RVD but made up for it by placing third in the Northwest Region Championship. The five wrestlers who placed in the top three places to qualify for state competition were James Hardy, Joe Moore- head, Lydell Slaughter, Richie Hasson, and Jeff Akers. In the state tournament, which took place in Washington,D.C., James Hardy placed fourth and Lydell Slaughter placed sixth. Seveal wrestlers were asked why they chose to par¬ ticipate in wrestling. James Hardy said, “It is fun and I enjoy wrestling.” A lot of the credit goes to the individual wrestler. Prac¬ tice was held every day after school from 3:30 to 6 p.m. “In order to be good you have to have a good attitude toward training and toward your sport,” said Lydell Slaughter. cont’d. rC stU n 3 4 tosses 6 u ns PCHS Opp Cave Spring 39 31 Patrick Henry 43 25 Salem 18 51 Northside 46 33 E.C. Glass 55 18 Christiansburg 72 0 Osbourn 23 31 Potomac 31 30 Franklin Co. 15 21 William Fleming 31 30 Joe Moorehead attempts to pin his op ponent from the top. As the referee prepares to blow the whisle, Rob Phillips fights for the take down. Varsity Wrestling 207 Training including running, conditioning, a willing atti¬ tude and the ever-needed instructions from the coach. Ron Frank replied, “Your suc¬ cess depends a lot on your at¬ titude. So it is your fault whether you win or lose, and you cannot blame anyone else.” The Wrestling Team com¬ peted with many tough teams like William Fleming and Franklin County. During the regular season, the team had a record of six wins and four losses. Setting goals for them¬ selves helped to keep them going. When asked what his goal was, Lydell Slaughter re¬ plied, “To make it to state competition.” “I thought that the season went very well. 1 am real pleased with the team, and I think they did their best,” re¬ plied Coach McMillan. When asked how he felt about the wrestling team, Lydell said, “We had a firm, solid team, and we had a lot of potential.” They had a tough season but they did their best. With cheerleaders watching, Rob Phil¬ lips performs a 2 on 1 pinning combi¬ nation. Marty Hawkes looks to the referee at the start of the match to see who was at fault. Randall Morris sits back as the referee checks the injured opponent. Time cont’d Varsity Wrestling “ Flattening” his opponent, Joe Moore- head works for an arm bar in order to perform the final move to pin his op¬ ponent. Varsity Wrestling Team: (Front row) Darnell Davis, Robbie Hurst, Tony Meredith, James Hardy, Joe Moore- head, Tim Mores, Randy Moore, Jeff Akers, Jon Jarrells; (Second row) Marty Hawkes, Randall Morris, Bill y Ritter, Rusty David, Rob Phillips, Listening carefully, Randall Morris pays careful attention to Coach McMillan’s instructions before a match. Ronald Covey, Paul Tickle, Lydell Slaughter, Johnny Robertson; (Back row) Coach McMillan, Randy Mer¬ edith, Eddie Ritter, Ron Frank, John¬ ny Johnson, Willis Underwood, Ri¬ chie Hurst, Marty Hancock, and Ri¬ chie Hasson. Varsity Wrestling 209 District Champ Robbie Hurst marks another one for his impressive 9-0 season. Coaches Mark Anderson and Gary Horton, watch their wrestlers in ac¬ tion against Cave Spring. One hundred twelve pound Jimmy Phipps takes charge over a Cave Spring opponent. The Unknown Fighters The place, Pulaski County High School. The sport, fresh¬ man wrestling. If one really wanted to see how it was done, one should have seen these young men of the ’85 season doing it. They showed not only dedication, but how proud they were of their sport. Although they didn’t fill all weight classes, that was just all the more reason for work¬ ing harder than ever before. Coach Gary Horton said he enjoyed working with the team and that they would make a great contribution to the varsity team. The team had a very suc¬ cessful season with a third- place tournament win and four first-place individual wins including 77-pound Rog¬ er Ramsey with an 8-1 record, 98-pound Robbie Hurst with a 9-0 record, 105-pound Tony Meredith with his 8-0 record. and 126-pound Danny Martin with an 8-1 record. When it came to hard work and dedication, this team went all the way with their season showing excitement and action as well as anticipa¬ tion for their upcoming varsi¬ ty wrestling years. Some of the freshmen wres¬ tlers were not even freshmen. Some boys from Dublin and Pulaski Middle Schools had the spirit and know-how to make the freshman team. This experience will help them strive to become better wrestlers in their high school career and to cope with the work of a high school wres¬ tler. Although the team didn’t go undefeated this season, the coaches were proud of their team. They lost three match¬ es, one against Northside, one to William Byrd, and one to Hidden Valley and tied with Franklin County. Coaches Mark Anderson’s and Gary Horton’s first year as coaches seemed to be an impressive one. They worked with their team throughout the fall season to teach them new techniques and faster ways to pin their opponents. The purpose of freshman wrestling is to prepare young wrestlers and give them the experience necessary for var¬ sity competition. This was a very strong year in the dis¬ trict and although the team did not have wrestlers in sev¬ eral weight classes, they were able to capture third in the district tournament. Five of our team members were from the middle schools and will be returning: Joe Slaughter, Roger Ramsey, Ray Martin, John Long, and Tank Saunders. Freshman Wrestling Tommy Hager, Rick Mathena, and Ronnie Boles. (Not pictured, from Pu¬ laski Middle School) Joe Slaughter, Ray Martin. From Dublin Middle School: John Long, and Tank Saunders. Freshman Wrestling: (Front row) John¬ ny Lovern, Booper Harvey, Jimmy Phipps, Tony Meredith, Robbie Hurst, Tony Buchanon, Ronald Gillenwater. (Back row) Willy Peake, George Armes, Danny Martin, Slammin’ This William Byrd wrestler is no match for ninety-one pound Joe Slaughter who had a 6-2 season. Northside William Byrd Andrew Lewis Hidden Valley Franklin County Cave Spring P.C.H.S. Opp. 38 42 32 40 47 14 36 38 38 38 42 31 3rd Place District Tournament - ’■ ■� ’ -y ■ wm w Freshman Wrestling 211 Turning the Corner “Great!” was how Coach Reedy described his feelings about this years girls’ basket¬ ball team, and that is exactly how they performed this year. This year’s team got a late start practicing because Coach Reedy was helping coach the football team, but that did not keep them from performing to the best of their ability. Unlike past years, this year’s team was very young, but that did not hurt them be¬ cause they worked hard and they had a lot of talent. “We have a very young team, but a very good team. We have some of the best freshmen ever. They are outgoing, they hustle, and they are a bunch of challenging girls. They are the most talented we ever had. They have more speed and quickness than ever be¬ fore,” stated Yolanda Hunter when asked how this year dif¬ fered from past years. There were only three up¬ perclassmen this year: Yo¬ landa Hunter, a senior; Dora Boysaw and Janet Kanode, both juniors. There were four sophomores: Tammy Bishop, Jodi Manns, Cindy Chrisley, and Dee Anne Hardin. There were six freshmen who put points on the scoreboard this year. The six freshmen were Traci Sheppard, Dale Wyatt, Susan Henries, Patricia Ar¬ nold, Jody Sheffey,and An¬ gela Parris. Everyone on the team played well this year; but, of course, there were those play¬ ers that really stood out. Tammy Bishop, a guard, was one of the leaders in scoring both this year and last year. Yolanda Hunter was also a high scorer plus the leading rebounder. Although the team lost some games that they should have won, they played excep¬ tionally well and proved to their opponents and everyone else that they were tough op¬ ponents. An example of how much the team improved was when the Lady Cougars broke their losing streak to Patrick Henry. When Yolanda Hunter was asked how she thought the team did this year she said, “In my opinion, I think our team has come a long way.” Coach Reedy added, “We’re very young and we will get better and better. I think the program has finally turned the corner.” Girls’ Basketball Team: (Front row) Ja¬ net Kanode, Cindy Chrisley, Yolanda Hunter, Patricia Arnold, Jody Shef- fey, Jodi Manns. (Back row) Susan Henries, Dale Wyatt, Dora Boysaw, DeeAnne Hardin, Traci Sheppard, Angela Parris, Tammy Bishop, Coach Reedy. With a look of desperation, Tammy Bishop shoots a free throw in a game against Salem. Girls’ Basketball Fighting for the opening tip off, Tammy Bishop jumps against Debbie Jones of Northside as Michelle Mistele of Northside stands poised to get the ball. After Yolanda Hunter sprains her an¬ kle in a game against Northside. Coach Reedy works with her to get her back on her feet. P.C.H.S. Opp. Franklin County 35 59 Salem 66 72 Roanoke Valley Christian 68 33 Cave Spring 35 72 Roanoke Valley Christian 56 40 Patrick Henry 48 50 Salem 64 41 Northside 46 62 William Fleming 35 61 Franklin County 56 61 Patrick Henry 45 43 William Fleming 47 60 Cave Spring 34 56 Northside 46 62 Franklin County 41 55 Salem 63 57 Disagreeing with a call, Jodi Manns gives the referee a disgusted look. Girls’ Basketball 213 As Mike Porter prepares to rock the house, Darrell Webb comes in as back-up support. With everyone looking in disbelief, Mike Porter scores the basket that put him as the top all-time AAA scor¬ er. Courtesy of the S.W, Times ' � ■ 1 T£ ■ 1 � Concentration is the key at the charity strip. Here, Tim Barnete sinks both of his free throws. Darrell Webb runs after a William Fleming player to prevent him from scoring two points for the Colonels. 214 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Cut Short Before Their Time The Cougar Varsity Basket- II Team had their season ct short a bit earlier than ,tij)st had expected by being fcaten by the Knights of Cave ‘ ring inthe first round of dis- itct play, 35 to 33. Cougar Super-Star Guard ke Porter ended his career Pulaski County High hool by being the fourth all- tne scorer in the state of Vir- tnia with 2,177 points in his f(ur years at P.C.H.S. He also eraged 31.9 as a senior, and s career average for 90 fiimes was 24.2 points. In their regular season play e Cougars opened with an ‘ impressive win over the Indi¬ ras of Blacksburg 95 to 53 with everyone playing at their potential. Tim Barnette scored fourteen points and pulled down eight rebounds, as did Nick McCrary scoring fifteen points and nine re¬ bounds, and Ron Shelburne contributed ten points and eight rebounds. The team re¬ peated its win over the Indi¬ ans in their second pre-season game winning 76 to 53. Starting in their RVD Opener the Cougars were de¬ feated by the Eagles of Frank¬ lin County by blowing an elev¬ en point fourth quarter lead losing 63 to 64. Mike Porter, fouling out with 3:05 left in the fourth quarter, ended the game with thirty-one points hitting thirteen of twenty-four shots from the floor and had a team high of nine rebounds. In the Mountain Empire Classic held in Bristol, Tenn., the Cougars did well but didn’t come home with the championship trophy. Porter and his “crew” lost to Daniel Boon in the championship game losing the title from the year before. Porter was named Most Valuable Player of the tournament and also set a new scoring record with 41 points in the game against Eastside of South Carolina. Once again intensity filled the air, everyone knew that the big game was up, yes ... Porter vs. Morgan. The out¬ come was no big surprise to the Cougar fans as Porter out¬ did Morgan for the “ump¬ teenth” time and led the Cou¬ gars to a 74 to 64 win over Salem giving the team its first RVD win. After the big win over the Spartans, P.C.H.S. went up against the Cave Spring Knights. The Knights tried to keep the Cougars from run¬ ning which would result in an ultimate blow-out, and did for a while. Pulaski started off scoring streaks of six, four and eight points between the Knights first four baskets in the second half which resulted in a 60 to 36 victory over the Knights. cont’d. In a game against William Fleming, Ron Shelburne tries for a much-need¬ ed basket as Bobby Hunter stands by in case a rebound is needed. As a Cave Spring player falls to the wood, Nick McCrary picks up the ball to try and score for the Cougars. Courtesy of the S.W. Times Boys’ Varsity Basketball 215 Cut Short cont’d P.C.H.S. lost to Patrick Henry giving them a RVD re¬ cord of 2-2. The Patriots just out played the Cougars and defeated the team 67 to 60. January 29th was a big game for all the Porter and Cougar fans. On this date, Mi- chael Porter scored his 1,999th and 2,000th career point becoming only the ele¬ venth player in the state of Virginia to score 2,000 points. Porter also led his team to a 68 to 66 win over the Colonels of William Fleming coming from a 20-point defeat. In their second meeting against Fleming, the Colonels got their revenge by holding Por¬ ter to only 20 points and de¬ feating the Cougars by 20, 53 to 76. Not knowing that they were playing in their last season game, the Cougars fought hard, couldn’t connect on anything, and fell to the Knights of Cave Spring. Mike Porter ended his season with one of his many awesome, crowd pleasing “slam dunks’’ to give the fans something to remember him by. When Tim Barnette was asked how he felt about play¬ ing with Mike Porter he stat¬ ed, “It was an honor to play with him because he is such a good player. He should have a good future ahead of him.” Tim was the one only player to suffer an injury this year. When asked how it felt to be out of play he said, “It felt bad because I was anxious to play this year and to improve on my game play.” Boys’ Varsity Basketball: (Front row) Boyd Williams, Woody Altizer, Dar¬ rell Webb, Chris Davis, Jerome Con¬ ner; (Back row) Bobby Hunter, Tim Barnette, George Penn, Ron Shel¬ burne, Nick McCrary, Jeff Clendenon and Mike Porter. Fighting for the rebound, Ron Shel¬ burne and Tim Barnette try to steal the ball out of a Franklin County play¬ er’s hands. Boys’ Varsity Basketball The Cougars had a go| team this year, but couldi always play up to their pot . tial in some games as they [ in other games. The team ended their s . son with an overall record f 17 wins and 6 losses with thr RVD record of 9 wins anq[ losses. As Mike Porter performs a slam duj, a Bluefield player and Nick McCr.i look on in amazement. Mike Por was one of Pulaski Counties bt Darrell Webb consults with Coach Wi¬ ley at a critical point in the game at William Fleming. Scrambling across the court, Bobby Hunter reaches for the loose ball while trying to hold off two Patrick Henry players. yj u� nS 6 t° ssCS t batt -1 P.C.H.S. Opp. Blacksburg 95 53 Blacksburg 76 53 Lord Botetourt 76 69 Franklin County 65 64 Salem 74 64 Cave Spring 60 36 Lord Botetourt 82 70 Patrick Henry 60 67 Bluefield W. Va. 70 68 Northside 64 60 Franklin County 67 63 William Fleming 68 66 Cave Spring 64 30 Patrick Henry 48 84 Salem 84 71 Northside 89 73 Bluefield W. Va. 78 64 William Fleming 64 76 R.V.D. Tournament Cave Spring 33 35 Boys’ Varsity Basketball 217 Freshman Team: (Front row) Scotty Breenar Boyd, Tony Barbetinni, Ron- Rice, Wyatt Whitlock, J.D. Jones, nie Chaffin, Earl Rorrer, Bill Lewis. Blair Smith. (Back row) Doug Aldefer, P.C.H.S. Opp. Blacksburg 58 42 Blacksburg 54 42 Radford 57 62 Lord Botetourt 55 73 Franklin County 54 71 Salem 50 52 Cave Spring 53 55 Lord Botetourt 47 58 Patrick Henry 30 55 Bluefield 59 77 Northside 38 66 Radford 48 65 Franklin County 55 48 William Fleming 49 40 Cave Spring 59 57 Patrick Henry 31 59 Salem 54 50 Northside 36 50 Bluefield 66 61 William Fleming 60 41 Freshman Basketball 3 Wins 9 Losses P.C.H.S. Opp. Hidden Valley 24 62 Andrew Lewis 70 74 Northside 43 38 William Byrd 40 42 Franklin County 44 66 Northside 43 52 Andrew Lewis 47 34 Hidden Valley 43 60 Franklin County 40 44 Cave Spring 35 33 William Byrd 47 56 Cave Spring 36 56 While bringing the ball upcourt, Scotty Rice sets up the offense for a score against Northside. J.V. and Freshman Basketball i J.V. and Freshman Basketball The season was an espe- ially lively one for both the inior varsity and the fresh- tan basketball teams. This as not just another “run-of- le-mill” losing season for ei- ter team like one might have lought it would be at the be- inning of the season. Both of tese teams proved that this leory was wrong as they won tore games than most other —— i an attempt to get the ball to one of is teammates, Earl Rorrer stays riefly in a suspended jump looking nr the smartest move. J.V. and Freshman teams in a number of years. A few of the players put it like this, “At least we can say that we have done better than teams in the past.” When J.V. player Eric White was asked how he felt the team did this season he stated, “The team had one of its best seasons ever. Early in the season the team did not seem to work very well to¬ gether, but as the season passed we became a lot better and worked together as a team.” When Tommy Patterson was asked what improve¬ ments he would have liked for the team to have made this season he replied, “At the be¬ ginning of the season it was a joke but after we won our first game we had the enthusiasm to practice and work harder. I feel like if we would have had that enthusiasm at the begin¬ ning and if we had worked to¬ gether more then, instead of waiting until later in the sea¬ son, we would have played a lot better. When Ronnie Chaffin of the freshman team was asked how he felt about the team season he replied, “I felt good about it.” Even though the competi¬ tion was harder for the fresh¬ men as compared to the mid¬ dle school level, they did not let that discourage them. Ronnie went on to state that, “We just had to work harder than before.” When he was asked how it felt to be playing basketball for the Cougars he commented, “I feel great and I am very proud to be a part of it.” Running down the court with his team¬ mates Tommy Patterson and Eric Penn, Edwin Cox looks for an open player to throw the ball to in a game against Cave Spring. J.V. Team: (Front row) Tim Belcher, Edwin Cox, Eric White, Michael Flynn, Mark Hunley, Anthony Akers, Mark Chrisley. (Back row) Barry McCloud, Eric Penn, Tommy Patter¬ son, Randy Chinault, Ray Bowman, Louie Hunter. J.V. and Freshman Basketball 219 Spirit Starts Here Through the doors at Pu¬ laski County High School, spirit was everywhere, espe¬ cially when the cheerleaders were around. When asked what Cougar spirit was, April Boyers, Cap¬ tain of the Varsity Basketball Squad replied, “To me Cougar spirit is the lively feeling that gets in to people and keeps this school rolling.” But in the opinion of Stephanie Crouse, “Cougar spirit is support to your team whether you win or lose.” Being a cheerleader means donating your time to practice, hard work and a lot of fun. But don’t think cheer¬ leading was all fun and games. Angie Proco found, in her first year cheering, that “it was a lot of hard work and dedication.” In an interview, the cheer¬ leaders were asked just what they expect from a successful squad. Kelly Overman, a ju¬ nior on the Varsity Basketball Squad said, “It takes friend¬ ship, loyalty, and a lot of hard work with the willingness to work with each other.” And thats just what the cheer¬ leaders did whether it be on the football field or the bas¬ ketball court, these girls led us to victory in more ways than one. That is where the student body came in. The cheerleaders knew that the spirit of the student body was what got us where we are to¬ day. Rhonda Woods would agree with that. She thinks “we have great spirit, espe¬ cially the class of ’85!” Other cheerleaders ex¬ pressed their feelings about the school year in the follow¬ ing ways: Cheryl Mabry said that cheerleading has added a lot for her, and it really moti¬ vates her when she is out there giving it her all. Terri Hubbard is proud of the school and proud to play a part in it. Cheerleading has been a big part of all their lives. They have proved that they are proud to represent P.C.H.S. l ars ty basketball and football cheer¬ leaders introduce the fall athletes with the school song. The Varsity Football Cheerleaders: first row: Noel Turner, Kathy Gooch second row: Molly Bushong, Lisa Nix¬ on, Terri Hubbard, Annette Dalton third row: Stephanie Crouse, Leslie O’dell, Johnna Snell, and Aliceon Cox. 220 Varsity Cheerleaders I ' f. 9B 8m - ■ Terri Hubbard and Annette Dalton get in to the beat at the Homecoming pep rally. The Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: first row: Kelly Overman, Cheri Lin- kous, Cheryl Mabry, Susie Stuart, Su- zan Edwards second row: Tammy Willis, Ruth Ann Smith, Rhonda Woods, April Boyers, and Angie Proco. LET’S-GO-COU-GARS Angie Proco and Cheryl Mabry exhibit “GO” for the Juniors in the spirit competition at a fall pep rally. Kelly Overman, Susan Edwards and Cheri Linkous give the cross country team a little extra boost with a sign to “Beat Northside.” 221 Varsity Cheerleaders Spirit Makers It took a lot of hard work but it was all worthwhile. It was the Freshman and J.V. cheerleaders who were al¬ ways there to cheer on their teams. They were the ones who got the fans fired up to cheer their team on to victory. Both the Freshman and J.V. cheerleaders spent long hours during the summer and school year working on cheers and banners. During the summer both squads at¬ tended a summer camp. There they worked on cheers and also had competition with the Salem cheerleaders that were also there. The Freshman cheer¬ leaders showed their spirit as they cheered their freshman football team on to an unde¬ feated season. Several cheer¬ leaders were asked how they felt about cheerleading. “It was my first year cheerlead¬ ing, and it was lots of fun,” re¬ plied Darlene Moon. “I love it. It was like being one big hap¬ py family,” said Dawn Dillon. “I love it,” expressed Kim Linkous. The captains were Whitney Game and Kim Mer- edeth. Their sponsor was Ms. Diane Wright. “They’re a fan¬ tastic group. We did a lot of things and got to know each other real well. I enjoy the group, but it takes a lot of time,” replied Ms. Wright when asked what she thought about working with the cheer¬ leaders. Their season did not end with the football season. They also cheered for the freshman basketball and wrestling teams. The J.V. cheerleaders also put long hours into practice and making banners and locker stickers. All this was done to remind their teams that they were number one and with the cheerleaders’ support the J.V. football team had an undefeated season. The captains of the J.V. squad were Lisa Parks and co-cap- tain Robin Porter. When asked how she felt about cheerleading, Lisa Parks said, “It helps spectators get more into the game.” Lisa Spencer replied, “I like cheerleading. It gives me a chance to show my Cougar Spirit. It is also fun and I like to support my team.” The sponsor of the J.V. squad was Mrs. Gooch. Like the freshman squad, their sea¬ son did not end with the foot¬ ball season. They also cheered for their J.V. basket¬ ball team. Alice Moore and Whitney Game show a big smile as they perform a cheer to show their Cougar Pride. J.V. and Freshman cheerleaders band together to perform the cheer “Cheer for the Cougars” at the homecoming pep rally. 222 J.V. and Freshman Cheerleaders J.V. Cheerleaders: (front row) Robin Porter, Lynne Harvey, Lisa Parks, Lisa Spencer, Kim Linkous, Terri Thompson (back row) Stacy Harrell, Missy Newcome, Kymn Lockwood, Denna Eden, Susan Dalton, Beth Katz. Freshman Cheerleaders: (front row) Kim Meredith, Angie Johnston, Whit¬ ney Game; (second row) Angie Lind¬ sey, Alice Moore (third row) Maria Slomka, Crystal Harrell, Shelly Mabe, Darlene Moon; (back row) Lizz Dove, Dawn Dillon, Missy Davidson 223 J.V. and Freshman Cheerleaders 224 Clubs CLUBS H flyth: Due to the new educa¬ tional standards adopted by the State Board of Education, there would no longer be a “club day”. Fact: Although the new require¬ ments seemed unreasonable at times, students and faculty were very relieved to learn that on the fourth Monday of each month, there was “club day.” Many clubs met after school to have longer to work on many tasks that went along with be¬ ing a club member. Steve Cook , president of the Junior Civitan club, helps to set up the movie projector to watch “Junior Civitan now.” Many clubs just re¬ quired the students presence at meetings and work projects, but the Chess club mem¬ bers went to these meetings ready to think strategy and play the game. The County Chess Pro¬ gram has boasted two national titles in the past year. Clubs 225 |T { -M| H §r 3 I 1 ! J yf John Coleman, Debbie Murray, and Janet Lockerby wait for their cues while working behind the scenes at “THE WORST HIGH SCHOOL PLAY IN THE WORLD.” Tina Potts and Kim Harrell go over their lines one more time at dress re¬ hearsal. 226 Forensics Drama Puttin’ On During forensics competition Mrs. Hancock sits outside the classrooms and directs people to where they are supposed to be. The Forensics Club was an icademic club. Its emphasis jas on speaking in front of ieople. There were five cate- (ories in the club for compet- ng. They were prose reading, oetry, original oratory, ex- emporaneous speaking, and pelling. The school had a very trong forensics team in the .983-84 school year. Four of me team members went to ioanoke for regional compe- ition; and one person, Christa Davis, went to state competition in Charlottesville or poetry. The next school year looked is if it would be just as strong. The winners in the school competition were GIRLS’ PROSE 1st Stephanie Bird |£nd Angie Warden ird Christa Davis BOYS’ PROSE 1st Joe Guthrie 2nd Double Hickam 3rd Ricky Mathena GIRLS’ POETRY 1st Angie Warden 2nd Stephanie Bird 3rd Natalie Kelly BOYS’ POETRY 1st Randy Jones 2nd Bart Lewis BOYS’ ORIGINAL ORATORY 1st Tim Kirtner 2nd Randy Jones BOYS’ EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING 1st John Epperly 2nd Michael Arnold SPELLING 1st Kim Bogle 2nd Melinda Mallery These people later went to district competition. The Forensics club was not the only club to get off to a good start this year. Drama club started its year with the production of a play entitled “THE WORST HIGH SCHOOL PLAY IN THE WORLD.” Even though the club meetings were few and far between in the beginning the members made up for the time lost while at practices. Forty-five club members worked very hard to make the first play of the year a suc¬ cess. All of the students who took part in the plays of the year were members of the club. The only real require¬ ment of the club was that each person had to give Miss Bal¬ linger their time and effort. This requirement is what helped make this year a great one! “THE WORST HIGH SCHOOL PLAY IN THE WORLD” was not the only production of the year. This play was used in the Senior High Regional Competition in which it did very well. During the entire ’84-’85 Stephanie Bird reads a prepared piece for forensics competition; Stephanie placed 1st in that competition. school year the students in the club were encouraged to do as much theatrical work as possible. Many students took it upon themselves to go and see as many performances outside of school as they could. But still others went a step further by joining the AP¬ PALACHIAN PEOPLE PLAY¬ ERS. Dedication is the name of the drama game. Each stu¬ dent who was in the club this year proved this by giving it their all, whether it was in the school’s performances or in the outside work they may have done. Each student gave it their all and made the ’84- ’85 year the best ever. 227 Forensics Drama Making a home What do you think of when you hear the word HERO? Some may think of that “Knight In Shining Armor” or maybe even a big delicious sandwich. But to one group at P.C.H.S., HERO had an en¬ tirely different meaning. To them HERO was the Home Economics Related Occupa¬ tions Club. HERO Club mem¬ bers did everything from visit¬ ing the local nursing homes during Christmas to taking orders and preparing food for all the hungry Cougars in the Cougar Den. Regardless of what the task might be, a HERO member could always be seen wearing a smile and maybe even an apron. FHA was a club for those who wished to improve per¬ sonal, community, and family living. These were the pur¬ poses of the Future Home¬ makers of America. As a FHA member, one worked to move up the FHA ladder. This lad¬ der had three degrees, each one being harder than the last. Each member was re¬ warded with a charm for her FHA pen when she reached the end of her climb. Regardless of how it was done, each of these clubs showed just where they fit in to the puzzle at P.C.H.S. Tina Hurst, with ice cream scoop in hand, attentively looks on as she and Cristy Crowder prepare a feast. Mrs. Kelly, Teena Dyrick, and Gina Hall look forward to a banana split with all the fixings. 228 FHA and Hero Cristy Crowder prepares to fix a de¬ light at an FHA meeting while Peggy Morris, Mechelle Moore, and Mrs. Kelly wait their turn. FHA Freshman President, Sereta Long begins the meeting with the FHA creed before beginning with the club business that is on the agenda for the day. HERO Club members Kathy Martin, Cindy Hall, Ann Coble, Debbie Goad, and Tamara Hicks visit wit h people at a local nursing home. Fellowship and Care FCA, Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes, was a religious¬ ly oriented club. The purpose of the club was to allow the members to share their Chris¬ tian experiences and offer en¬ couragement to others. FCA scheduled speakers through¬ out the year who spoke about their personal relationships with Jesus. One of the guest speakers was the president of the FCA at Virginia Tech. Many of the FCA members at P.C.H.S. in return visited Vir¬ ginia Tech to talk with FCA members. The club sponsors were Mrs. Betty Holcomb and Mr. Gary Horton. Mrs. Hol¬ comb was asked how she felt about FCA and she replied, “I enjoy working with the club and I think the members en¬ joy it also.” ICF, Interdenominational Christian Fellowship, was a club for Christians who were not athletes. The sponsor was Mr. Philip Vickers. The club officers were President, Lydell Slaughter; Vice-President, Robin Ratcliffe; and Secre¬ tary, Patricia Hall. These members worked very hard to accomplish the goals of ICF. HOSA, Health Occupations Students of America, was a club offered to vocational stu¬ dents. This club had four goals to meet. First, there was leadership which was helpful in teaching responsibility. The second goal was commu¬ nity service which they met by doing several activities. One of these activities was a blood pressure clinic held in the commons area during all three lunches in order to raise money to purchase gifts and food for needy families at Christmas. HOSA also helped with the Bloodmobile which was held in January and was open to anyone seventeen years of age or older and in good physical condition. Their third goal was Enter¬ prise Projects. They reached this goal by participating in various competitions held in Richmond March 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. The various competi¬ tions were open to seniors. Thirteen of HOSA’s members competed in this state compe¬ tition. HOSA’s fourth goal was Achievement Recogni¬ tion which was held at the spring banquet. Each member gained recognition for each of their accomplishments. The officers for HOSA worked very hard to help their mem¬ bers achieve the goals. Presi¬ dent was Michaela Byrd; Vice-President, Velena Hun- gate; Secretary, Valerie At¬ kins; Treasurer, Dondra Wor¬ ley; Reporter, Lee Cox; Ser- geant-at-Arms, Sonja Jones; Historian, Jackie Ford; Par¬ liamentarian, Marci Church. The club sponsor was Mrs. Nancy Sparks. HOSA’s theme was “A Career In HOSA, A Career in Life.” Members of ICF have looks of concen¬ tration on their faces as they listen to the witness of their guest speaker. Mr. Horton, one of the sponsors for FCA, listens intently to one of the guest speakers. 230 FCA, ICF, and HOSA i Mr. Pruit, a guest speaker for ICF, has the club participate as he asks if any¬ one has ever lost a loved one. He spoke of how miracles affect our lives. Marci Church, Lee Cox, and Michaela Byrd lend Mitzi Delap a helping hand to her next class. Mitzi was a new stu¬ dent at P.C.H.S. this year. Picturing Spirit Pep Club was led by Mrs. Evelyn Skeen the most spirit¬ ed club in the school. When there was an event happening during the week, the Pep Club members hung up banners and locker stickers. They kept the student body fired up. The official duty of the club was activities and enthusiasm toward the student body. To be a member of Pep Club, you had to earn 100 points by every club meeting. You could earn points by hanging up locker stickers, banners, or selling programs. One of the most important goals was the programs sold at the football games, but their spirit lasted all year. Pep Club officers were: President, Carla Lindstrom; Vice-President, Sherry Mar¬ tin; Secretary-Treasurer, Rana Whited and Patty Bur¬ chett; Points Chairmen Kathy Gooch and Kim Bogle; Locker Sticker Chairman Kelly Brooster. Although Pep Club stayed active with their spirit. The Photography Club was in one way different than the rest. It was started by stu¬ dents rather than a teacher. The Pep Club Officers sit on the stage while the business meeting is con¬ ducted. Gene Dalton contemplates with the other officers what the clubs’ next project will be. Gene Dalton, President, who brought the club together with the help of other students re¬ plied, “The club got off to a slow start, but with the help of Mr. Warrington we finally got it together.” Students joined the club for many reasons. Some joined to practice their photographic skills while others just wanted to learn more about photogra¬ phy. The club brought out a lot of new ideas and gave good pho¬ tographic skills to many bud¬ ding photographers. Before the West Charlotte game, Su¬ san Johnson, April Alderman, and Lisa Lawson sell football programs. 232 Pep and Photography Club The Photography Club members listen attentively as others share their ideas. Students studied cameras and the darkroom. At the first Pep Club Meeting Mrs. Skeens explains how to earn points so students can continue to attend the meetings. Pep and Photography Club 233 ! Mr. Shelton gets involved in explaining a move to John Epperly during the chess club meeting. 234 Chess Club and Team A Strategic Game It was a game of concentra¬ tion and skill and was called chess. There were people who played for fun while others de¬ veloped their skill of the game and went on to competition. The chess club was for those who played for enjoy¬ ment. They met to play each other and perhaps to get bet¬ ter at the game. Mr. Shelton was the spon¬ sor of the chess club, which met seventh period. There were about 25 people who joined the chess club. The people who were in the chess club, had to have at least a grade average of a “C”. The chess team was a little different than the chess club. The chess team was playing for positions in the tourna¬ ments, like any other team that was trying to win first place. The sponsor of the chess team was Mr. Quesenberry. He has been the sponsor of the chess team ever since it was organized. In an average season the chess team can be ranked within the top 10 positions. Usually the chess team has about 15 members who are ac¬ tive in the game of chess all year long. In asking Lee Evans what was the best part about play¬ ing chess, he said, “Being able to play a long game, and com¬ ing out a winner.” Living in a county that was the home of three national chess championship teams gave all chess players a repu¬ tation to live up to. Playing a strategic game like chess gave students a chance to sharpen their analytical skills. Team members enjoyed traveling, seeing new places, and meeting people from dif¬ ferent parts of the country. While Richard Mabry makes his move, Eric Anderson watches care¬ fully as he plans his next move. Tracy Callis and Chuck Daughtery along with Chris Byrd and Chris Bu- shong square it off while David DeHa- ven and David Clemson watch with interest. Chess Club and Team 235 “Arts with Honor “Well, what do you guys think? Should we keep the short story about Odie as¬ saulting Garfield or the poem about pink teddy bears, pista¬ chio ice cream, and Mazda rx- 7’s?” Could this be the conversa¬ tion within the walls of a nurs¬ ery school classroom? Or maybe the chit-chatter be¬ tween the producers of “Cap¬ tain Kangaroo”? No, not quite. This is, however, a sam¬ pling of the many discussions held by the staff of the literar¬ y arts magazine. Inklings. This year, Inklings was giv¬ en a class 7th period to devote entirely to magazine produc¬ tion. This means more organi¬ zation, less time after school, calmer deadlines and fewer headaches for the advisers and staff. The 7th period class also allowed the development of a new organization, the dai¬ ly meeting of staff and the monthly meeting of the club — two different groups whose information allowed all who were interested to give as much time as their schedule allowed. The Editorial Staff consist¬ ed of six students and two ad¬ visers. The advisers were Ms. Yoder and Mr. Goolsby. The staff consisted of six leaders. They were Stephanie Bird, Angie Warden, Jeanie Wor¬ rell, Tricia Beamer, Katrina Moore, and Karen Chinault. The staff raised funds to support the magazine. Also the magazine has won the tro¬ phy award from the VHSL for two consecutive years. This award is only given to those publications with outstanding work. Ms. Frances Yoder summed up the year by say¬ ing, “This has been the best year ever in that the staff has been able to choose the best of the best submissions.” The National Honor Soci¬ ety entered the school year with bright new ideas and bright new faces. With Mrs. Tate and Mrs. Brubaker as ad¬ visers, second-year seniors welcomed first-year juniors to NHS with an initiation din¬ ner. As parents and friends of new members gathered in the commons area for a potluck dinner, they were brought into the club by a candlelight ser¬ vice. From here the club began to help out, like with parent- teacher conferences. The NHS prepared a dinner for all the teachers who stayed late into the evening. National Honor Society be¬ gan a worthwhile project that was helpful to several stu¬ dents. It was a tutoring pro¬ gram for those with problems in their studies. The NHS stu¬ dents with an upkept average of 3.5 or higher used their ex¬ perience in aiding other stu¬ dents. The Inkling Staff meets during sev¬ enth period. Stephanie Bird, Karen Chinault, and Katrina Moore listen to a new submission being read. Angie Warden, a staff member of the literary arts magazine, looks over the list of approved submissions that has been given to her. During the Christmas see son, NHS members got in th spirit by taking donations fc the needy. The money wa then taken to Park’s Belk c Pulaski along with two sti dents to purchase clothes a Christmas. Mr. Kemp, man ager at Belk’s, took the mone and matched it with equa merchandise. During basketball seaso the club worked the conces sions twice, and what the made they put to their favoi ite charity. Entering into the spring a the members looked forwar to the summer break, they be gan the sale of M M’s. Frou class to class they went tak ing money and emptying thei little boxes. All of this, howev er, was for a celebration. Thi time the members were ii honor. They all bid farewell t the seniors and rested thei high 3.5 averages until th fall. Lit. Mag. and NHS Trying to get a better seat during one of the club meetings, Shaun Hash steps over and in front of Chuck Daughtery. Mrs. Tate, NHS Club Sponsor, gets to the Little Theater a couple minutes early to get things organized for the club meeting. While reading a story about a killer teddy bear called “Teddy”, Trisha Beamer and Ms. Yoder laugh togeth¬ er. Randy Jones calls the NHS meeting to order so he can go over his agenda which often included charity work in the community. Lit.Mag. and NHS 237 Proudly showing off his collection of baseball cards, Chris Stafford tries to make a deal with Rick McGee and Sean Sayers. Searching over comic books, David Workman and Chad Phillips work to see who got the best deal in the pre¬ vious trade. 238 Cards and Comics From Facts to Fiction The Cards Comics Collec¬ tor’s Club was sponsored by Mr. Freeman. Cards and Com¬ ics Club was more than just a club to go to in order to get out of class. It was a club where dedicated card and comic book collectors came to get better deals out of their cards and comic books. The mem¬ bers also got to display their hobby in the commons area and take trips to far away places such as Richmond, to trade and see exhibits of other card and comic books collec¬ tors. The Cards and Comic Books Club meets once a month in Room G-08 in the Science Pod during 7th peri¬ od. Club Sponsor, Mrs. Fisher, collects the information sheets and checks them to be sure they are filled out correctly. The Cards and Comic Books collectors are always in search of better deals for their collections, so you’ll al¬ ways be able to find someone in the club looking up prices for either their cards or comic books. The Cards and Comic Books collectors trade and sell with other collectors hop¬ ing that some day they will have a really valuable collec¬ tion. Another really dedicated club was the Science Club. The Science Club met in the fall at the beginning of school like all of the other clubs. But this one was different. About seventy-seven people came to the first meeting. Then they all found out the require¬ ments: a two-page Scientific Report on any topic of the stu¬ dents’ choice as long as it was two pages and turned in by the next club meeting. At the second meeting, about twenty faithful science members showed up with their two-page reports. After the last paper was turned in, the only thing left was to vote on the club officers. The club officers were: President — Missy David¬ son Vice-President — Dan Love Secretary — Chris Honell These officers had to assume most of the responsibilities of the club’s functions. The Science Club met once a month in the IMC during 4th period. The Science Club was established to “promote sci¬ entific thinking processes that will stimulate the indi¬ vidual members,” says Mrs. Fisher, Sponsor. Mrs. Cas- sada, Co-Sponsor, left PCHS after Christmas. Trading comic books, Joey Trigg, Rob¬ ert Viers, Alan Doyle, and Chip Reeves keep looking to see who can get the best deal. Science Club member Chris Hall fills out an information sheet needed to join the club at their first meeting. Cards and Comics 239 Working toward a better Christmas for the underprivileged, John McElroy and Steve Johnston wrap presents for children whose Christmas would not be as bright otherwise. Mr. Handwork, sponsor of AIASA, tells the members what the purpose of the club is. 1 Clubs for Kids Throughout the school year clubs are active in helping around the community. The AIASA club only had ten members but they contributed their part. Mr. Handwork was the sponsor and the four club officers were President, Carol Camper; Vice president, Larry Haga; Secretary, Don¬ nie Thornton; Treasurer, Mellisa Nester. They helped the surrounding area by mak¬ ing “carrot patch bunnies” for the Toys for Tots Drive. The club’s future plans are to make more identification signs for the gym, little theater, and commons similar to the ones made in the past year. The DECA club has been one of the most active clubs this year. It is open to all stu¬ dents that are enrolled in a D.E. class. The sponsors of this club are Mr. McCoy and Mr. Hosp. “Operation Santa Claus” was the project that the DECA club worked on this year. It was an activity for which the D.E. students collected money from themselves as well as others in order to buy pre¬ sents for the underprivileged children of Pulaski. DECA students chose twelve children for whom to buy pre¬ sents. There was approxi¬ mately $450.00 collected this year. The gifts were wrapped and delivered to the parents of the children a week before Christmas and put under the tree as if Santa himself had left them there. When asked how he felt about “Operation Santa Claus,” DECA club president, James East replied, “It’s worth sacrificing some of your own money to see some deprived child have a good Christmas for a change.” Rod Kegley said, “It’s worth all the hard work and money to see the mother’s happiness when she knows that her child will have a Christmas after all.” When John Thompson and Randy Goins were asked how they felt about being in DECA club, they said it was an op¬ portunity for all students and expressed the great feeling in¬ side after they’ve helped someone at Christmas. The DECA club this year was very successful with the Christmas project and also had a very fulfilling year. Billy Lawson cooks hotdogs for AIASA members at a Saturday club meeting. Operation Santa Claus was a very suc¬ cessful project for DECA that even warranted a visit from St. Nick on present wrapping day. Judith Price puts the finishing touches on her stack of presents for Operation Santa Claus. DECA and AIASA 241 Youth In Action The Junior Civitan Club was a service organization. They helped elderly people, gave to nursing homes, and helped underprivileged chil¬ dren. Some of the money rais¬ ing projects included the sell¬ ing of “Gummy Bears” and fruitcakes. The club sponsor was Mrs. Audrey Burnett. She said, “The club is going strong. I think the high school can benefit from a national orga¬ nization.” The club currently had thir¬ ty-two members. The three points of the club were: fellow¬ ship, service, and knowledge. Their motto was: “Helping people help people.” The Black Student Union was a service oriented club. It was designed to promote black youths in scholarly ac¬ tivities and community ser¬ vices. The aims were to provide them with opportunities, to help others, and to hold re¬ sponsible leadership roles. It was a unified voice on matter of importance to black youth. It aimed to promote racial harmony. The BSU was very active during the school year. The Thanksgiving dinner for com¬ munity members, the Home¬ coming float, and promoting Black History Week were many projects the club had. The club officers were as fol¬ lows: Cheryl Cruise — Presi¬ dent, Jill McClanahan — Vice-President, April Boyers — Secretary, Cara Taylor — Treasurer, and Robin Porter — Reporter. These officers led the BSU through an event¬ ful and rewarding year. Mrs. Burnett and Steve Cook enjoy talking to the representative of the national organization of the Junior Civitan Club on charter night. Tammy Nester and Mrs. Morris look over the program at the chartering banquet for the new club. BSU and Junior Civitan BSU and Junior Civitan 243 SU Sponsor, Mrs. Mary Todd, dir- cts the girls during tryouts for the lay that was presented in celebra- on of Black History Month. Among other refreshments at the ban¬ quet was the cake made by Wade’s Deli. The Junior Civitan emblem symbolizing the club motto adorned the top of the cake. Jodi Slaughter, Tammy Anderson, Lesa Smith and Patricia Arnold put a little pep in their act at tryouts. These girls from BSU try out for the play For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When The Rain¬ bow Is Enuf. America’s Future Two clubs that helped pre¬ pare students for the future were FBLA and FFA. Being a member of the Fu¬ ture Business Leaders of America offered a great op¬ portunity to get involved. The purpose of the FBLA was to accomplish strong leader¬ ship, build self-confidence to get a better understanding of the business world and to be better prepared to go out into the world of work. Members showed their interest in the school by participation in the Homecoming float competi¬ tion. The club offered other chances to compete which was a great experience and an opportunity to make new friends. They also got in¬ volved in helping the commu¬ nity by visiting the nursing homes. They helped make Christmas a little merrier for many needy families in the community. One of their main projects was the ASK project which stood for the Associ¬ ation for the Study of Child¬ hood Cancer. In December they sponsored the Snow King-Snow Queen sock-hop to raise money for this pro¬ ject. The Future Farmers of America was always hard at work at Pulaski County High School. While membership in it was not required of all Ag students, most of our students took pride in being FFA mem¬ bers. The FFA offered many opportunities to members through contests and practi¬ cal experience in Agriculture. All FFA members could par¬ ticipate in the Leadership contests which was Extempo¬ raneous and Prepared Speak¬ ing and Parliamentary Proce¬ dure. Leadership was a major part of the FFA. Another im¬ portant aspect of FFA was the Supervised Occupational Ex¬ perience Program or SOEP. Each Ag student was required to have a SOEP which was a record of their experiences in an Agriculture related enter¬ prise. Many SOEP’s were farm related, however, a great number of the students’ SOEP’s involved off-farm Agribusinesses such as work at restaurants, supermarkets, a farm service store. At the end of each year members submitted their record books to compute with similar enter¬ prises for proficiency awards. More importantly the FFA in¬ stalled within its members the qualities of leadership and citizenship. The FFA membt was taught the responsibi ities of a good citizen and t participate in community a fairs. The Pulaski Co. FF, Chapter has won district an state honors in the BOA (Building Our American Con munities) program which wa sponsored by the FFA. Ov 200 of our members were pai of the Keep Viriginia Gree Crew. Trained by Virginia fo esters, these members wei ready to respond on a me ment’s notice to help fight fo est fires. The PCHS donate citrus fruit to charity duriit our fruit sales. The FFA past, present, and most in portantly future. The Futui Farmers of America are n only the future of Agricultui they are the future of Ame ica. All smiles Anthony Akers and Sherry Hyde are crowned Snow King and Queen after the long week of cam¬ paigning. Proceeds went to the ASK project. Senior Maria Chrisley fixes a ribbon for one of the many flowers grown in Horticulture. FBLA and FFA Sandy Dalton sorts the fruit sold by FFA to raise money. FBLA Officers Kim Akers and Sherry Cregger mark in the amounts from each of the business teachers collect¬ ed during the weeks of donating to the nursing homes at Thanksgiving. FFA President Tom Stanley feeds his sheep on his farm in Dublin. Mr. Grady Young and Mr. Jerry Jones serve drinks at the annual VICA Christmas party. Portraying Mrs. Claus, Jackie Hall de¬ votes her time to distribute gifts to needy children at the VICA Christ¬ mas party. Santa Claus (Dennis Haga) listens to Christmas wishes of hopeful children at the VICA Christmas party. 246 vica Experience! New The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, usually called VICA, was one of the largest clubs at P.C.H.S. Mem¬ bership in VICA was about 200 students. The VICA Club was an im¬ portant part of the trade and industrial education program. Through VICA, students were given an opportunity to prac¬ tice skills beyond the normal scope of regular classroom ac¬ tivities. What was, perhaps, even more important, they jihad a chance to learn leader¬ ship skills. Most classes offer little training in the areas of public and extemporaneous speaking, parliamentary pro¬ cedure, essay writing, spell¬ ing, job interview or display design and presentation. VICA offered students the op¬ portunity to become competi¬ tive in these and many more activities on an individual as well as on a group basis. The VICA Chapter partici¬ pated in a district fall rally. This was a social and busi¬ ness function. It was at the fall rally that district officers were elected from Pulaski and surrounding counties. These officers were responsible for helping formulate state policy affecting VICA. The Pulaski Chapter of VICA was active in the skill Olympics and leadership com¬ petition which matched the most accomplished VICA members from different schools against each other in many different skill contests such as drafting, cosmetolo¬ gy, electricity, and many more. Carefully studying his next line, Glenn Hurd marks paper to be cut for the bulletin board for VICA. Showing off the VICA Volleyball Tro¬ phy, Fred Huffman looks forward to the game with high hopes. VICA 247 ADS The staff of the Cougar Pinna¬ cle would like to express thanks to everyone who contributed to the success of this book. Turn¬ ing 288 blank pages into a story of a special year took many people who helped in many ways. Without your help this would not have been possible. One way or another, whether you bought an ad, answered a questionnaire, gave a picture, posed for a picture or simply bought a book — Thanks! The sight of fallen snow is a common one during February in Pu¬ laski County. A light dusting of snow in the courtyard gave stu¬ dents hopes of going home early. The old Pulaski court house building recent¬ ly underwent some cosmetic surgery. The town has been spruc¬ ing up the downtown area in an effort to at¬ tract business. ADS 249 S3 Lynchburg Foundry Company Radford Plant P.O. Box 1012 Radford, Virginia 24141 Ranch House Restaurant Rt. 100 Dublin, VA. 5:30 a.m. — 9:00 p.m. Home Style Food Compliments of DJR Interprises Radford, VA. Dogwood Lodge The Class of ’86 is on the way. Rt. 11 W. Radford, VA. 24141 Trade mark (5) COKE IS IT Wometco Cocoa Cola Bottling Co. Dublin, Virginia Ads 251 Ads I 1 I Quality Clothing for men an women wntow Pulaski V. , . syspw K, Ads I 5 RT. 2, BOX 538 RADFORD, VA. 24141 639-5092 COME TO US ONLY IF YOU WANT THE BEST SENIOR PORTRAITS WEDDINGS COPY WORK AND MUCH MORE GRAND Piano and Furniture Co. 55-57 West Main st. Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Phone: 980-1063 BOB CONRAD SUE CONRAD Conrad Brothers LOG CABIN RESTAURANT BOAT DOCKS ROUTE 2, BOX 164-C • PULASKI, VIRGINIA 24301 PHONE (703) 980-1575 Serving Clayton Lake Since 1948 The brand that fits. Ads ONE MAIN STREET, PULASKI PULASKI MALL SHOPPING CENTER ROUTE 11, DUBLIN 254 Ads VIRGINIA BLOCK COMPANY 520 East Main Street — Phone 980-4610 Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Wicker World Gift Shop Owner: Jewel Whited 1061 Norwood Street —B . P I W 1 Breck Kitts Mark Shortt “SOMETHING TO 00 II” MOVIE RENTALS - SALES GILES AVE. WEST MAIN ST. P.O. BOX 1676 DUBLIN, VA 24084 Telephone (703) 674-6497 BILLY JOHNSON Manager 80 Main St. Pulaski, Va. 24301 Phone (703) 980-3242 MARTIN’S PHARMACY Your Family Drug Store Pulaski, Virginia CHRIS PETERSON — Owner FOR ALL YOUR CHAIN SAW MOWER NEEDS SEE SHiKtUUUXl ScUK C J Chain Saw Shop STATE ROUTE 644 - Miller Lane Pulaski, Virginia 24301 (703) 980-8277 — 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 ’85 _ STEER HOUSE UNLIMITED VEGETABLE SALAD DESSERT BAR PULASKI MALI, PULASKI 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 CARPET • DECORATOR SERVICE • WINDOW TREATMENTS BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS CASH REGISTERS PRINTING Phone 980-5045 OFFICE FURNITURE TYPEWRITERS CALCULATORS Home Office Supplies, Inc. 132 EAST MAIN STREET PULASKI, VIRGINIA 24301 We Furnish The Home Completely Phelps Ar mistead Furniture Store 1055 E. MAIN ST. • ROUTE 99 PULASKI, VIRGINIA 24301 (703) 980-1921 255 amc n i,«p renaulto Customer Service Is Our Specialty RULASKIrvVA. Bob White Blvd. at Memorial Drive Pulaski County 980-7110 Blacksburg, Christiansburg, Radford 639 4919 D.L. No. 882 Our Telephone Numbers Pulaski, Pulaski County 980-7110 Blacksburg, Christiansburg, Radford 639-4919 Wytheville, Wythe County 228-7282 ..ill! ' HI Ik! H PULASKI COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 2400 Lee Highway Pulaski, VA 24301 980-6822 256 Ads . N G0 0o . • —v ALLSt 66 TERRY” ST. CLAIR makes it easier. With down-to-earth talk about insurance and low rates to match. Allstate You’re in good hands See or phone Bus. -634-4196 Res. -674-8656 Terrance S. St. Clair Sears, Roebuck and Co. Bldg. Radford Shopping Plaza Radford, Va. 24141 Ads GOOD LUCK SENIORS JONES COMPANY Realtors Richard D. J ones Broker 980-0722 Pam Jones Realtor ----- - - — -■■■■ — . Bonk of peedwell FDIf SPEEDWELL, WYTHEV1LLE, FT. CHISWELL, RURAL RETREAT PULASKI 1105 Bob White Blvd. Pulaski, VA. 24301 70 W. Main St., Downtown Pulaski $H0I -£EZ{ ARMOUR Rt. 100-Dublin 674-5361 SPECIALIZING IN FRESH MEATS PRODUCE Barren Springs 766-3811 Open 7 Days A Week For Your Convenience Ads PULASKI FURNITURE CORPORATION Congratulations Cougars! 674-4466 Corner of Giles Ave. Route 11 Kathy’s Hair Classics CREATIVE HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN WOMEN DUBLIN, VA Dawn’s Florist 240 N. JEFFERSON AVE. P.O. BOX 1028 PULASKI, VIRGINIA 24301 980-4844 Phone: 674-8287 Hair Arts Rt. 100 Dublin, VA 24084 vUI Family Hair Care HE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN • SAVE AT HECKS, THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN • SAVE AT HECKS, THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN • PULASKI FURNITURE CORPORATION 1040 E. Main St. Rt. 99 E. Pulaski, VA. 980-7681 Congratulations Cougars! Pulaski, Christianburg and Radford The Friendliest Store In Town Rt. 11 Fairlawn, VA. 639-9061 l - I iAVE AT HECKS. THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN • SAVE AT HECKS, THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN • SAVE AT HECKS, THE FRIENDU Ads 259 INDUSTRIAL DRIVES - DIVISION KOLLMORGEN 201 rock ROAD, CORPORATION radford, Virginia 24141 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 260 Ads The Best cf BctiiWrids i Community Hospital College of Health Sciences Call tor more information. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Of ROANOKE VALLEY COLLEGE OF HEALTH SCIENCES mk. 920 S Jeflerson Street. PO Box 12946 Roanoke.Virginia 24029 985-8483 Deciding on a health career is only the beginning. Selecting where to prepare for a career in nursing or respiratory therapy is a serious and difficult choice. Is a hospital-based program for you? Or are you interested in the kind of well-rounded education only a college can offer? The Community Hospital College of Health Sciences offers both for well-rounded, technically-superior, professional training. The college offers two-year associate degrees in respiratory therapy and professional nursing. The college has received provi¬ sional degree granting status from the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia. You ' ll receive the finest clinical training along with the student activities and diverse classroom study available only in a college. After graduation, you ' ll be ready to take a licensure examination. And you can transfer your credit to a four-year baccalau¬ reate program. To make the most of health career education, there ' s really no choice. You J can have it all at the Ads 261 AIR CONTROL CORP. OF PULASKI Specialists In Heating and Air Conditioning Phone: 980-7671 Ads P.O. Box 271 Pulaski, VA 24301 Compliments of Dublin Garment Company IN MEMORY of Michael Lee Rash DELTA MARINE 1-81 Exit 30 Draper, Virginia Ernest Lee Rash, Owner Phone (703) 980-2177 Ads A ASA: (Front row) Jackie Alley, Betsy Simmerman, Mr. Handwork; (Second row) Ron Breedlove, Larry Haga, Donnie Thornton; (Back row) Billy Lawson, Carl Camper, and Randy Jarrells. BSU: (Front row) Darlene Moon, Jodi Slaughter, Trica Manns, Melissa Calfee, Robin Porter, Melissa Lewis, Michelle Boffman, Roxianne Wade; (Second row) Karen Brown, Kelli Poole, Renee Moon, Lydell Slaughter, Sheila Jones, Patricia Arnold, Dionne Boyers, Lisa Smith; (Third row) Lisa Eaves, Wayne Porter, Bill Lewis, Monique Carter, Cheryl Cruise, Tammy Anderson, Cara Taylor, Polly Baker; (Back row) Michelle Slaughter, Louie Hunter, Maurice Cousins, Melissa Anderson, Carla Harvey, Dion Hendricks, Kenneth Smith, Lynette Thompson, Lisa Calfee, and Peggy Baker. Abell, Tina Lynn 134 Adams Jr., Donald Eugene 118 Adkins, Cynthia Lynnette 152 Adkins, Gene Allen 88 Adkins, Robin Lynn 118 Ahmann, James Shawn 134 Ahmann, Tangela Monique 88 Air Control Corp. 262 Aker, Jeffery Daren 88, 207, 209 Aker, Jeffrey Wayne 152 Aker, John Christopher 118 Aker, Karen Kaye 152 Aker, Steven Douglas 134 Akers, Anthony Drew 54, 152, 202, 244 Akers, April Michelle 134 Akers, Brian Keith 152 Akers, Bryan Lee 131 Akers, Charles Leo 152 Akers, Jody Lee 134 Akers, Jody Lynn 152, 202 Akers, John Edward 88 Akers, Kimberly Leigh 118, 131, 245 Akers, Loreta Lynn Akers, Mark Edward 134 Akers, Randall Scott 134, 197 Akers Jr., Robert Carl 134, 197 Akers, Robert Maurice 118, 123 Akers, Sandra Kay 152 Akers, Sheri Diane 118 Akers, Terry Lee 134 Akers, Valerie Suzette 88, 188 Akers Jr., Walter Harmon 152 Albano, Mrs. Betty B. 166 Albert, Dexter Lynn 88 Albert, Gail Marie 152 Albert, Michael Christopher 152 Albert, Preston Lee 88 Albert, Trisha Lynette 152 Aldefer, Douglas Alan 152 Alderman, April Dawn 152 Alderman, Kimberly Marie 152 BAND (CONCERT): (Front row) Lori Thomas, Dawn Harrell, Jill Ractliff, Sherry Saunders, Lori Rakes, Leigh Ann Fagg, Annette Wills, Tonya Katz, Sherry Bean, Kim Cockeran, Karen Belcher, Diane Simpkins, Rhonda Ayers; (Second row) Karen Lyons, Shaunda Roop, Lori Chandler, Kathy Bowers, Becky Burcham, Tammy Melvin, Teresa Lewis, Kelly McCoy, Katrina Moore, David Friant, Sean Sayers, Jeff Marter, James Dalton, Jennifer Hubble, Chris Stafford, Robin Neel, Edward Turner, David Clemson; (Third row) Rhonda Frank, Angie Grantham, Amy Hagee, Missy Campbell, Donna Brewer, Sheri Irvine, Tian Abell, Steve Jones, Christy Swecker, Jon Anderson; (Fourth row) Melissa Beamer, Loren Reiss, Mike Cox, Mark Funk, Mark Wade, Stacey Wright, Gary Taylor, James Wright, Kenny Woodyard, Tim Vaughn; (Back row) Eric Smithers, Ron Cromer, Scott Buckner, Deanne Callahan, David Dehaven, Robby Hodges, Eric White, Todd Callahan, Lori Yates and John Semones. Alderman, Kevin Neal 33, 72, 88 Alderman, Teresa Gay 72, 118 Alex’s And Dana’s 252 Alexander, Kenneth Baldwin, III 88, 180 Alexander, Teresa Dianne 152 Alger, Valerie Jean 40, 50, 134 All State Insurance 257 Allen, Helen Louise 72, 152 Allen, Laura Mittie Ann 24, 134 Alley Jr., Donald Ray 82, 118 Alley, Jackie Lee 152 Alley, Janice Renee 134 Alley, Lisa Ann 118 Alley, Lisa Gail 63, 152 Alley, Sherry Lynn 152 Alley, Sherry Lynn 134 Alley, Steven Ray 152, 202 Alley, Troy Dean 118 Allison, Anthony William 134 Allison, David Alan 118 Allison, David Wayne 134 Allison, Tammy Renee 11, 12 , 88 Allison, Timothy Scott 152 Alls, Neil Brian 152, 202 Almarode, Bradley Smith 118, 184 Almarode, Dale Maynard 82, 88 Altizer, Angela Denise 88 Altizer, Annette Lynn 72, 152 Altizer, Christi Suzanna 134 Altizer, Douglas Arwood II 22, 88, 216 Altizer, Eva Marie 11, 88, 93, 115, 195 Altizer, Jeffery Scott 88 Altizer, Mrs. Janice M. 166 Anderson, Kenneth Daryl 88, 184 Anderson, Cynthia Marie 152 Anderson, Daniel Eric 152, 234 Anderson, Angela Lee 152 Anderson, Buffy Marie 152 Anderson, Edward William 134 Anderson, James Edward Jr. 88 Anderson, Jon David 134 Anderson, Julie Martin 22, 66, 88, 97, 115 Anderson, Kimberly Ann 134 Anderson, Mary Sydny 118 Anderson, Melissa Michelle 118 Anderson, Pamela Gayle 88, 195 Anderson, Regina Maxine 88 Anderson, Tammy Renee 72, 134, 142 Anderson, Harriet 21, 166 Andrews, Linda Gayle 118 Andrews, Mark Anthony I; Andrews, Rhonda Kay 11 188 Armbrister, Kathy Lynn 1 : Armbrister, Larry Wayne r 152 Armes, George Elmer Jr. £ 152, 202 Arnold, Charles Hugh 111 £ Arnold, Connie Lisa 118 Arnold, Danna Kay 152 I Arnold, Jean Susan 134 I Arnold, Karen Lynn 134 Arnold, Michael Preston 153, 226 Arnold, Patricia Anne 151 212, 242 Arnold, William Andrew 134, 197 Askew, Elizabeth Anne 5 118 Askew, Mrs. Patti B. 116, 166 Assad, Lisa Marie 134, 2, Atkins, Brian Keith 153 Atkins, Sharon Kay 153 Atkins, Suzette Lynn 153 Atwell, Samuel Joseph Jr 153 Aust, Bryan Edward 153 Aust, Mr. Milton N. 166 Ayers, Charles Jackson II Ayers, Filemon Clayton L Ayers, Harold Duane 118 190 Ayers, Jeffery Lee 134 Ayers, Malcom Cloyd 118 Ayers, Michael Wayne 11 Ayers, Michelle Lynn 118 Ayers, Ronda Gail 134 Ayers, Toni Elizabeth 153 Ayotte, Donna Carmen 1! Ayotte, Jerry Hoyt 153 1 B.J.’s Closet 258 Back, John Terrill 153, 2( Baker, Michael Kevin 119 Baker, Peggy Sue 119 Baker, Polly Ann 119 Baldwin, Marcie Lucinda 153 Baldwin, Mr. Frank 166 Baldwin, Roy David 134 Ballinger, Ms. Nancy L. 1 ] Bane, Leslie Renee 153 Bank of Speedwell 258 Bank of Virginia 254 Banks, Castro Jerome 151 Barbettini, Charles Anthoi Jr. 153 Barker, Lisa Faye 134 Barnett, Robert Ray 134 Barnette, Timothy Harold 186, 214, 216 ] Barr, James Edward Jr. 119 (ji Barr, Mr. James E. 166 Barr, Jill 21 Barrett, Bobby Douglas 153 Barton, Patricia Lynn 119 Bassett, Mrs. Martha P. 166 Bates, Tammy Lynn 153 Batten, Wendy Lea 153 Beamer, Melissa Ann 134 I Beamer, Tricia Loreen 134 Bean, Sherry Beatrice 134 ! Belcher, Karen Rena 134 Belcher, Timothy Joe 134, 218 Bell, Belinda Ann 134 Bell, Jamie Ryan 153 Bell, Katherine Ann 199 Bell, Stacy Marie 153 Bennett, Angela Rae 153 Bennett, Kathy Lynn 119 1 Benson, Mr. William M. 166 Bentley, Howard Lee 90 Bentley, Kristopher Kevin 134 Bentley, Lisa Lynn 135 Bentley, Mark Allen 153 Bently, James Fredrick 153 Berry, James Christopher 153 Bessler, Kimberly Rae 135 Best, Melissa Dawn 153 Beverly, Benjamin Wayne 135 Bibb, Patrick McKinley 135 Biggs, Wallace Mason Jr. 119 Bird, Stephanie Laverne 90, 115, 226 Bishop, Angela Marie 119 Bishop, Catherine llene 119 Bishop, Charles Jackson 153 Bishop, Donald Edward 135 Bishop, Guy Marcus III 21, 90 Bishop, Robet Shannon 28, 119 Bishop, Tammy Marie 135, 177, 212 Black, Tim 11 Blackburn, Christopher Bryan 153 Blair, Brian Kenneth 153 Blair, Mickey Charles 153 Blankenship, Jenette Marlene 153 Blankenship, Mrs. Jean L. 166 Blankenship, Jennifer Kay 90 Blaylock, Grant Wayne 135 Blevins, Freda Kay 135 Blevins, Gary Randolph 153 Blevins, James Jacob 119 Blevins, Roy Lee Jr. 135 Blevins, Tracy Walter Hubert 154 Blevins, Vincent Raymond 135 Boffman, Michelle Renee 154 Bogle, Kimberly Ann 135, 226 Boles, Ronald Kenneth 154 Bolt, Donny Lee 90 Bolt, Randall Alan 119 Bond, Cheryl Lynn 136 Bond, Karen Nichole 154, 157, 160 Bond, Keith Roger 154 Bonds, Connie Louise 90 Bower, Katherine Jean 136 Bowling, Curry Alan 90, 190 Bowman, Burl Daniel 90 Bowman, David Lee 136, 204 Bowman, Donald Ray 136, 197, 200 Bowman, Ernest Eugene 154 Bowman, Jody Duane 154 Boyd, Brenner Alexander 154 Boyd, Herman Ray Jr. 136 Boyd, James Douglas 154 Boyd, John Kearfott Jr. 90 Boyd, Miss. Vada L. 33, 166 Boyd, Nancy Ann 90 Boyd, Robin Lee 92, 184, 186 Boyd, Tammy Lynn 119 Boyd, Tracy Wayne 75, 154 Boyd, William Sidney 154 Boyers, April Yvette 90, 220, 242 Boyers, Carla Dionne 42, 119 Boykin, Nancy Annette 119 Boysaw, Dora Lee 119, 188, 212 Boysaw, Emmanuel Theodore 154 Boysaw, Milton Robert 154 Bradley, Jonathon Zane 119 Brammer, Dorothy Arlene 119 Brammer, Kristi Michelle 154 Branch, Angie Yvette 90 Branch, Frank William 136 Branch, Sharon Renee 154 Branch, Terry Allen 154 Branch, Tina Suzette 90 Branscome, Michael Roy 154 Branscome, Shari Lynn 119 Branson, Carolyn Frances 119 Branson, Douglas Eugene 90 Bratton, Rebecca Jean 120 Bratton, Robert Edward 136 Bratton, Sanford Eugene 154 Braunker, Vickie 166, 170 Breedlove, Ronald Leon Jr. 154 Brewer, Donna Faye 136 Brewer, James Michael 120 Brewer, Joel Kerry 154 Brewer, John Robert 120 Brewer, Robert Shanon 154 Brewer, William Peyton III 82, 120 Brewster, Kelley Lynnette 120 Briggs, Philip Lynn 90 Britt, Mrs. Mary J. 166 Brookman, Tina Marie 154 Brookner, Mark Anthony 120 Brooks, Lisa Ann 136 Brooks, Walter Caudill Jr. 154 Brown, Angela Michele 136 Brown, James Allen 154 Brown, Karen Elizabeth 90 Brown, Larry Wayne 136 Brown, Lisa Gail 136 Brown, Mark Wayne 120 Brown, Mary Ann 154 Brown, Melissa Jill 154 Brown, Michael Todd 136 Brown, Monte Ronal 154 Brown, Roy Elwood 154 Brown, William Stuart 120 Brubaker, Mrs. Sarah P. 100, 166, 167 Bruce, Vonda Marcial 136 Bryant, Charlie 190 Bryant, Melissa Dawn 136 Bryant, Randall Lee 136 Buchanan, Stephen Anthony 154 Buckner, Jeannie Marie 154 Buckner, Luther Scott 120 Buckner, Michael Eugene 90 Bugg, David Allen 50, 136 Bugg, Johnny Lee 90 Bullion, Eddy Dwayne 90 Bullion, Michael Todd 120 Bundy, Jill Marie 90 Burcham, Rebecca Sue 136, 195 Burcham, Teresa Gale 120 Burchett, David Andrew 136 Burchett, Deborah Gail 120 Burchett, J. B. 18 Burchett, Linda Renee 154 Burchett, Michael Ray 136 Burchett, Patricia Elaine 120 Burchett, Ronnie Todd 136, 182 Burgess, Donna Darlene 20, 136 Burgess, Lela Denise 20, 136 BAND (FRESHMAN CONCERT): (Front row) Pamela Harrell, Carolyn Jones, Susette Weeks, Kelli Poole, Teresa Alexander, Darlene Moon, Melinda Mallery, Sandy Cecil, Amy Hall, Isabella Jordan, Trisha Albert, Jill Brown; (Second row) Elizabeth Shrader, Ann Tolbert, Tammy Nester, Aimee Graham, Michelle Underwood, Pam Simpkins, Linda Burchett, Laura Richardson, Wesley Hidson, Bart Lewis, Tammy White, Susan Henries, Freda Cressell, Dale Wyatt, Iris Yates, Paula Simpkins, Kimberly Davis; (Third row) Missy Cox, Sara Earhart, Sandy Farmer, Bridgett Holston, Crystal Quesenberry, Eric Underwood, Elizabeth Flynt, J.B. Kitts, Gina Welche, Jean Davis, Mark Moye, Chris Berry, David Taylor, Patrick Kirtner, Kristol Taylor, Lance Yelton, Ben Tickle, Dawn Dillon, Todd Hendricks; (Back row) Karen Chinault, Michelle Phillips, Susanne Weeks, Jamie Reynolds, Eric Wirt, Paul Chumbley, Keith Tribble, Jack Meese, Doug Alderfer, Saw Leary, Rodney Lambert, Clayton Ayers, and Barbie Morris. BAND (SYMPHONIC): (Front row) Rita Taylor, Linda Porter, Missy Martin, Beth Weaver, Heather Moore, Karen McDaniel, Rachel Smith, Dena Cox, Angie Warden, Debbie Murray, Teri Sue Wyker, Eva Altizer; (Second row) Tina Smith, Sherry Fagg, Sherry Lyons, Sharon Glasgow, Jeannie Arnold, Rebecca Chinault, DeAnne Callahan, Emily DeHaven, Jim Barr, Dana Long, Brian Wade, Doug Farmer, Diana Maddy, Marvin Weeks; (Third row) Susan Jones, Ileana Kinnie, Hope Ward, Michelle Rupe, Lisa Moorehead, Velena Hungate, Sheila Weeks, Jenny Kinzer, Jeff Layman, Ricky Sarge, Lisa Brown, Butch Quesenberry, Lisa Corder, Brian Welch, Donna Reeves, Mike Cox, Kelly Lester, Mark Crawford; (Back row) Tom Coleman, Travis Warren, Gary Hoffsteader, Ruth Ann Smith, Autumn Kidd, Steven Marcus, Mark Chrisley, Alvin Ward, Sam Patterson, Brandon Warren, Todd Hagee, and Steven Cook. CARDS COLLECTORS CLUB: (Front row) Jamie Tate, Jamie Tolbert, Eric Wirt, Sean Sayers; (Second row) Randy Woolridge, Mark Funk, Chris Stafford, J.B. Kitts, Sam Patterson; (Third row) David Wall, Tony Collison, Burke Kidd, Rickey Sarge; (Back row) Scott Ratcliff, Daniel Waller, Chad Phillips and Roy Brown. CHESS TEAM: (Front row) Chris Bushong, Mary Catherine Graham, Eric Anderson; (Second row) Richard Mabry, Tommy Webb, Brad Powers; (Third row) Mike Paine, Johnny Crowder, Chuck Daughter; (Back row) Chris Byrd, Tracy Callis, David DeHaven, and John Epperly. CHESS CLUB: (Front row) Jim Fanning, Jack Meese, Jimmy Phipps, Alan Seagle; (Second row) Billy Tickle, Eddie Ritter, Tom Ratliff, Chris Phillips, Mr. Shelton; (Back row) Mike Hayes, Doug Aldefer, Jimmy Desota, John Epperly, D.J. Pompay, and James Barr. COMIC BOOK COLLECTORS: (Front row) Robert Viars, James Hardman, Brad Hagee, Bobby Vaughan; (Second row) Mike Szerokman, Richard Mabry, Joey Trigg, Chip Reves, Ronnie Dowdy; (Third row) Rusty David, David DeHaven, Gary Lambert, Alan Doyle, Billy Macy; (Back row) David Farmer, Brian Cruff, and Dell Mabry. 266 Burke, Charis Yvonne 154 Burke, Ronald Scott 90 Burke,Ronald Scott 90 Burks, Derwin Edgar 120, 190, 197 Burleson, Ronald Lee 137 Burleson, Travis Marvin 154 Burnett, Angela Michelle 90 Burnett, Mrs. Audrey A. 142, 166 Burnett, Perry Eugene 120 Burnett, Rodrick Shane 154, 202 Burnette, Donald Fredrick II 137 Burroughs, Roger Lee 91 Burton, Anthony Shaffer 120,186 Burton, David Wayne 91 Burton, Diann Frances 91, 116 Burton, Hubert Wayne 91 Burton, James Alvis 154 Burton, Joseph Eugene 91 Burton, Richard Clayton 137 Burton, Russell Dewayne 91 Burton, Tammy Michelle 137 Burton, Teresa Lynn 91 Burton, Thomas Junior 120 Burton, William Craig 137 Bushong, Charles Lee 91 Bushong, Christopher Harmon 137, 182, 235 Bushong, Miller 180 Bushong, Molly Ann 91, 93, 112 , 220 Busic, David Todd 120 Byrd, Christopher Morgan 22, 91, 104, 182, 234 Byrd, Kenneth Richard 120 Byrd, Michaela Staney 54, 78, 91, 230 Byrd, Robert Anthony 120 Byrd, Tina Renee 74, 91 C. J Chain Saw Shop 255 Cain, Melissa Louise 119, 120 Caldwell, Russell Wayne 54, 154, 202 Caldwell, April Denise 120, 177 Caldwell, Barbara Louise 137 Caldwell, Linda Darlene 120 Calfee, Lisa Anita 76, 137, 188 Calfee, Pamela Melissa 154 Calfee, Patricia Marie 154 Calfee, Richard Winston 91 Callahan, Tracy Lynnette 137 Callahan, Dierdra Diane 120 Callahan, Todd Patrick 120 Callahan, Tracy Lynnette 137 Callis, Tracy Garland Jr. 137, 190, 197, 200, 234 Campbell, John Merle Jr. 20, 72, 91, 97, 115 Campbell, Melissa Gail 137 Camper, Carl Elliot 137, 240 Cann, George William II 137 Canode, Brian Mitchell 91 Capps, Gregory Samuel 154 Capps, Virgil Paul 137 Carden, Kenneth Patrick 137 Carden, Sarah Lynn 154 Carner, Betty Sue 137 Carner, Calvin Wayne 154 Carner, Tammy Lorene 137 Carr, Kimberly Dove 154 Carr, Robert Haven 91, 104 Carrico, Cindy Leigh 120 Carroll, Dawn Anderia 120 Carroll, John Wendell 137 Carroll, Michael Anthony 137 Carroll, Roger Allen 120 Carter, Brenda Lee 91 Carter, Joseph Lynn 120 Carter, Linda Alene 91 Carter, Michael Jerome 91 Carter, Terry Glenn 154 Carter, Tokey Monique 72, 137, 188 Carter, Julia 166 Carter, Richie 190 Casey, Karen Lashal 120 Castle, Michael Eugene 120, 184 Caudell, Mr. Roger K. 84, 167 Caudill, Ronald James 137 Caudill, Regina Lynn 154 Caudill, Ronald James 137 Cecil, Michael Lee 91 Cecil, Rhonda Jo 23, 120, 192 Cecil, Rodney Wayne 154 Cecil, Sandy Faith 154 Cecil, Thomas Leo 154 Chaffin, Julie Ann 120, 178 Chaffin, Ronald Eugene Jr. 154 Chamberlain, William John 154 Chandler, Steven Todd 154 Chandler, Blair Ray 154 Chandler, Laurie Angela 137 Chapman, Mr. James D. 8, 148, 167 Childress, Marcus Brian 154 Chinault, Karen Sue 154 Chinault, Mrs. Louisa A. 167 Chinault, Dean Alton 137 Chinault, Farron Michelle 11, 91, 115 Chinault, Gary Randall 137, 197 Chinault, Jeffrey Wade 91 Chinault, Rebecca Ann 91 Chrisley, Keith Wayne 154 Chrisley, Mark Christopher 154, 197 Chrisley, Melissa Louise 154 Chrisley, Linda Gay 154 Chrisley, Deborah Sue 154 Chrisley, Mrs. Louisa P. 76, 1 167, 188 Chrisley, Cynthia Elaine 138, 188, 192, 212 Chrisley, Maria Ann 91, 245 a Chrisley, Mark Shane 120 Chrisley, Robert James 120 K Chrisley, Shirley Ann 120 l| Christian, Timothy Dale 154 Christian, Andrea Ann 154 c Christian, Pamela June 120 ' 1 Christian, Tyrone Keith 138 ' Chumbley, Paul Edward 154 Chumbley, Paul Edward 154, 156 Church, Marci Lyn 15, 54, I 88, 92, 115, 230 Clark, Carrie Renee 138 Clark, Cindy Kay 154 Clark, Deborah Lynn 54, 92L 115 Clark, Robert James 30, 120 Clark, Robert Lee 120 Clark, Shawn Deneise 138 Clarkson, Michael Dewwitt 9 138 Clay, Michael Scott 92 Claytor, Terry Sean 38, 60, I 88, 92, 180 Clemson, Christyne Patricia 120, 192 Clemson, David Timothy 138, 235 Clendenon, Jeffery Scott 120, 186, 216 Cline, Mrs. Linda S. 167 Coake, Tonya Lynn 120 Coalson, James Ray 92 Cobbs, Vickie Lynn 138, 188 Cobbs, William Profes 154 Coble, Charlotte Ann 120, 228 Coble, Russell Deane 11, 92,184 Coble, Violet Lousie 154 j Coble, Warren Homer 120 )i Coca-Cola 250 Cochran, Angela Lee 154 i Cochran, Charles Henry 120 Cockeran, Elisha Tobias 92 I Index Cockeran, Kimberly Lashon 52, 138 Cody, Lydia Ann 138, 192 Cohrs, Kenneth Manuel 154 Cole, David Wayne 154 Cole, Frankie Stuart 120 Cole, Paul Anthony 138 Cole, William Cooper 120 Co leman, John Hundley 120, 226 Coleman, Tom Spratt 92, 115 Collier, Amy Beth 15, 154, 192 Collins, Daniel Wayne 154 Collins, David Arnold 121 Collins, Glen Perry 138 Collins, John Harrison Jr. 121 Collins, Kenneth Wayne 155 Collins, Lisa Michele 138 Collins, Lisa Kaye 60, 92 Collins, Mary Elizabeth 155 Collins, Ronald Wayne 92 Collins, Stacey Lynn 121 Collins, Tammy Annette 121 Collins, John Harrison Jr. : 121 Coltrane, Christie Lynn 155 Combs, Allison Leigh 155 Combs, Melissa Mae 155 Community Hospital of Roanoke Valley 261 Compton, Brenda Kaye 155 Conner, Jerome Willis 138 Conner, Kristina Suzanne 155 Conner, Marvin Lewis Jr. 153, 155 Conner, Shannon Alina 155 Conner, Sidney Allen Jr. 121 Conner, Wendy Beth 121 Conrad Brothers 253 Cook, Angela Karen 121 Cook, Bennie Leon 121 Cook, Jason Kelly 138 Cook, Larry Stephen Jr. 224, 242 Cook, Lisa Gaye 155 Cook, Lonnie Maurice 121 Cook, Mark Allen 30, 121 Cook, Mrs. Elaine C. 167 Cook, Richard Lee 121 Cook, Sharon Ann 138 Cook, Sharron Ann 138 Cook, Tamatha Annette 155 Cook, Timothy Gilbert 92 Cook, Watson Monroe 138 Cook, William Dean 63, 92 Cooke, Rebecca Lynn 138 Cooke, Tammy Dianne 121 Copenhaver, Lisa Michelle 93 Corcoran, Yusanda Charlene 93 Corder, Lisa Raquel 121 Corvin, Kimberly Faith 121 Coulson, Anthony Preston 121 Cousins, Paul Maurice 138 Covey, David Eugene 155 Covey, Ronald Damon 121, 209 Covey, Stephen Shane 93 Covey, Tony Wayne 138 Cox, Aliceon Lynn 93, 115, 220 Cox, Angela Marie 138 Cox, Caroline Michelle 155 Cox, Christopher Todd 155 Cox, Claudia Christina 21, 138, 188 Cox, Dena Marilyn 121 Cox, Dennis Lee 155 Cox, Douglas Brian 155 Cox, Edwin Paul III 138, 182 Cox, Jeffery Allen 155 Cox, Lee Ann 42, 54, 63, 230 Co x, Mark Allen 138, 186, 197 Cox, Michael Barry Jr. 34 Cox, Michael Edward 138 Cox, Missy Sharlene 23, 155 Cox, Mr. Michael W. 167 Cox, Pamela Mae 40, 76, 138 Cox, Philip Lee 93 Cox, Randolph Earl 155 Cox, Randy Lee 93 Cox, Robert Franklin 155, 202 Cox, Sunnie Lynn 121 Cox, Terry James 138 Cox, Thomas Larry Jr. 121 Cox, Timothy Alan 93 Cox, William Dewey 155 Craig, Aimee Lynne 155 Craig, Debbie Leigh 121 Craig, Lisa Diane 121 Craig, Pamela Gwen 121 Craig, Roy Garnette Jr. 94 Craig, Stephen Lee 94 Craig, Tommy Blair 121 Crawford, Tammy Lynn 155 Crawford, Mary Lynn 155 Crawford, Gary Wayne Jr. 94 Crawford, Mark Edward 94 Crawford, Shannon Lee 58, 138, 186, 197 Crawford, Sharon Paige 33, 94, 115 Cregger, Sherry Lea 121, 245 Cressell, Freda Jean 76, 155 Cressell, Donald Wayne 138 Crockett, Tammy Lee 155 Crockett, Mrs. Barbara B. 167 Crockett, Tena Meria 138 Cromer, Ronald Wayne 138 Crook, Kimberly Ann 155 Crosier, Deborah Jane 138 Crosier, Pamela Lorine 121 Croteau, Christina Marie 155 Croteau, John Tinning 155 Crouch, Ruth Ellen 80, 94 Crouse, Stephanie Ann 121, 188, 220 Crouse, Timothy Lynn 72, 121, 197 Crowder, Curtis Barry Jr. 8, 75, 155 Crowder, Christine Renee 155, 228 Crowder, Charles Thomas 111 121, 184 Crowder, Dorothy Jean 155 Crowder, Johnny Wayne 121 Crowder, Kathy Dawn 155, 177 Crowder, Michael Wayne 121, 186 Crowder, Ricky Mason 138 Crowder, Tammy Lynn 94 Croy, Bobby Dale 138 Cruff, Brian lee 138 Cruff, David Wayne 138 Cruise, Cheryl Ann 121, 242 Cruise, Daryl Wayne 155, 202 Cruise, Thomas Wendall 94 Cumiford, Howard Wesley 155 Cundiff, Thomas Glenn 155 Cutlip, Carri Elizabeth 155 155 Dalton, Annette Marie 155, 160, 165 Dalton, Angela Laverne 121 Dalton, Annette Lynn 93, 94, 195, 220 Dalton, Barry Lee 138 Dalton, Christopher Lee 155 Dalton, Douglas Wayne 138, 186, 197 Dalton, James Douglas 94 Dalton, Judith Angeline 138 Dalton, Mrs. Elsie N. 167 Dalton, Penny Lee 121 Dalton, Ricky Lee 121, 186 Dalton, Sandra Kay 94, 116, 245 Dalton, Susan Renia 138, 222 CHOIR (CONCERT): (Front row) Sherry Martin, Betsy Simmerman, Laura Allen, Susan Mitchell, Lydell Slaughter, Tim Morris, Billy Ritter, James Hardy, Lisa Estep, Kim Linkous, Shana Irvine; (Second row) Sam Warren, Janet Hughes, Ann Cody, Brian Stewart, Frankie Cole, Louie Hunter, Mickey Sarver, Kevin Alderman, Lisa Spencer, Terry Alderman, Denise Jarrells; (Third row) Paige Crawford, Lora Quesenberry, Randy Akers, Doug Irvin, Jimmy Blevins, Rodney Landreth, Teresa Hurd, Kelly Ingram, Julie Anderson, Cheryl Jones; (Back row) Jennifer Blankenship, Hazel Vaughan, Rhonda Woodyard, Tim Cruise, Bobby Hunter, Tim Hughett, Eddie Wood, Rodney Stillwell, John Campbell, Gene Dalton, Jill McClanahan, and Tracy Hurd. CHOIR (GIRLS’ 9): (Front row) Pam Jones, Sandy Akers, Robin Williams, Annette Altizer, Lee Finn, Lora Hull, Mary Collins, Leigh Ann Witt, Tina Durham; (Second row) Tamatha Cook, Carmen McCoy, Rebekah Woodyard, Brenda Compton, Brenda Leonard, Pam Edwards, Sandy Williams, Tina Sharp, Missy Hall, April Thornton, Shannon Finn; (Third row) Denise Lester, Annette Hodge, Tammy Davis, Frances Viers, Drema Turpin, Melanie Garvin, Cheri Stowers, Renee Lester, Tonya Shortt, Crystal Harrell, Kathy Patterson, Emily DeHave; (Back row) Melinda Jarrells, Kathy Crowder, Sarah Swinney, Melissa Tickle, Cindy Farmer, Sally Stump, Chris Burke, Kim Mabry, Stacy Dowdy, Missy Cox, Wendy Saunders, and Deena Sexton. CHOIR (GIRLS’ 10, 11): (Front row) Tammy Riddle, April McCoy, Becky Jones, Debbie Thomas, Rhonda Honaker, Sonya Horton, Marlene Farlow; (Second row) Elaine Wood, Mary Gregory, Kim Corvin, Missy Jackson, Teresa Duncan, Michelle Goad, Christina Richardson, Pam Wyatt; (Third row) Tammy Wolfe, Amy Linkous, Missy Walker, Tina Phillips, Regina Anderson, Alicia Snider, Cheryl Bond, Sandra Davis, Maricca Handy; (Back row) Sabrina Roop, Sherry Umberger, Missy Nelson, Tammy Kegley, Dru Ray, Angie Fowler, Michelle Hancock, Theresa Presgraves, and Angie Brown. CHOIR (9TH GRADE SELECT): (Front row) April Alderman, Missy Sutherland, Shannon Conner, Lizz Dove, Kevin Whittaker. Joe Duncan, Spencer Rygas, Sherry Martin; (Second row) Michelle Hopkins, Susan Johnson, Jeanette Blankership, Billy Cox, Timmy Mannon, Will Macgill, Mark Childress, Joy Wayne, Carrei Cutlip; (Third row) Patricia Gladden, Sarah Smiley, Linda Hodge, Lisa Lawson, Kevin DeHart, Jimmy Ross, Troy Dalton, David Workman, Kim Meredth, Sheila Lyons; (Back row) Ava Golden, Cindy Jones, Susan Pence, Tom Jones, Ronnie Chaffin, Robby Hudson, William Peade, Brad Nelson, Sheri Gillham, and Michelle Davidson. MIXED CHOIR: (Front row) Margaret James, Susie Wilson, Karen McCambridge, Sherry Lester, Debbie Davidson, Reba Dunford, Tina Moore, Amy Hunter, Jerry Proffit, Ronnie Sitler, Janice Hoosier, Karen Woolridge, Karen Arnold, Kymn Anderson, Sharon McCurry; (Second row) Pamela Cox, Brenda Carter, Lisa Runions, Missy Rigney, Sharon Whittaker, Tammy Mannon, Mike Szerkman, Chris Phillips, James Martin, Julie Gusler, Shaunda Roop, Beth Askew, Lisa Craig, April Caldwell, Kyneathia O’Dell; (Third row) Donna Wheeler, Tammy Collins, Amy Morris, Paula Slate, Tracy Wienkle, Debbie Burnett, Kathleen Sipple, Tina Simpkins, Haward Haly, Robert Arnold, John Sledd, Michele Quesenberry, Freda Belvins, Stacey McClanahan, Teresa Hurd; (Back row) Ruth Underwood, Julie Presgraves, Cindy Hall, Milissa Kinser, Amy Gosnell, Susan Dalton, Rhonda Minnick, Nancy Boykin, K.G. Holmes, Alan Wood, Larry Sams, Tim Sweet, Donnie Wheeler, Michele Slaughter, Dora Boysew, Peggy Baker, Polly Baker and Lisa Calfee. Dalton, Tammy Lynn 155, 160 Dalton, Troy Hubert Jr. 155, 202 Dalton, William Lee Jr. 121 Dalton, William Eugene 121 Danner, Frederick Reed 138 Danner, Teresa Ann 54, 192 Daugherty, Charles William 54, 94, 190, 204, 234 David, Russell Brice 138, 186, 209 Davidson, Michelle Leigh 155 Davidson, Melissa Gail 155, 222 Davidson, Mrs. Kim C. 167 Davidson, Charles Edward Jr. 121 Davidson, Debbie Lynn 138 Davidson, Michael Kevin 121 Davis, Bobbi Lisa 94 Davis, Brian Keith 138 Davis, Chad Duane 138 Davis, Christa Marie 121, 192, 222 Davis, Christopher Roland 121, 216 Davis, Darnell David 138, 209 Davis, Debra Dawn 139 Davis, Earnest Bayne Jr. 155 Davis, Fred Eugene 121 Davis, Jasper Hampton III 94 Davis, Jean Lena 155 Davis, Karen Renae 121 Davis, Kimberly Dawn 155 Davis, Mary Beth 94 Davis, Mr. Lloyd R. 167 Davis, Mrs. Louise 167 Davis, Rhonda Gail 139 Davis, Richard Leo Jr. 138 Davis, Roy Christopher 94 Davis, Sandra Kay 121 Davis, Sherry Lee 94 Davis, Steven Todd 155 Davis, Tammy Renee 155 Davis, Tina Ann 155 Davis, Valerie Ann 121 Dawn’s Florist Shop 259 Dawson, Brian Scott 121, 197 Dawson, Timothy Michael 155 Dean, Alice Marie 121 Dean, Angela Renee 57, 121 Dean, Barry Wayne 138 Dean, Crystal Gail 155 Dean, Daniel Ray 94 Dean, Debra Karen Pack 94, 119 DECA (10, 11): (Front row) Robin Porter, Sheila Jones, Drema Harmon, Sandy Dean, Lisa Kay 94 Quesenberry; (Second row) Mitch McCoy, Greg Wickline, Teena Hodge, Karen Reeves, Sharon Whitaker; (Third row) Tony Covey, Scott Rupe, Terry Pagan, Eddie Ritter; (Back row) Mark Martin, Nathone Lucas, Billy Dalton, Charlie Crowder, and Joey Lowen. Dean, Thomas Alan 121 Dean, Tommy Wayne 94 Decosta, William James 138 Dehart, Dana Denise 155 Dehart, Donald Preston 94 Dehart, Kevin Wayne 155 Dehaven, David Blair 139, 235 Dehaven, Emily Jane 139 Delap, Cynthia Roberta 139 Delp, Angela Nicole 155 Delp, Teresa Carol 122 Delta Marine 263 Dennis, Donita Kaye 155 Dickerson, Lori Ann 139 Dickerson, Daron Lee 155 Dickerson, Terri Lynn 122 Dickerson, Debra Lynn 94 Dillon, David Matthew 155 Dillon, Dawn Michelle 76, 155, 222 Dillon, William Vaughan 94 Dishon, Lacy Leon 121 Dishon, Mrs. Maxine S. 167 Dishon, Mr. Clayton D. 82, 167 Dishon, Clayton Duane 121 DJR Interprises 250 Dobbins, Doug 190 Dobbins, Douglas Duane 95 Dobbins, Tracy Ann 122 Dodson, Daniel Ray 11, 64, 190 Dodson, Kerry Lynn 139, 188 Dogwood Lodge 250 Donithan, Nancy Ellen 122 Donnelly, Timothy Carroll 155 Doody, Marlene Joy 122 Dorlisa’s House for Brides 254 Doss, William Kenneth 155, 202 Douglas, Curtis Edward 139, 197 Dove, Elizabeth Anne 152, 155, 157, 222 Dowdy, Angela Dawn 139 Dowdy, Charles Welsey 139 Dowdy, Lafayette Dale 155 Dowdy, Ronnie Wayne 139 Dowdy, Stacy Lorraine 155, 160 Dowell, Catherine Joann 139 Doyle, Alan Keith 122 Doyle, David Wayne 122 Draper, Jane Leslie 155 Dublin Garment Company 263 Dunavant, Mr. T. Ray 167, 172 Dunavant, Charles Stuart 11, 95, 184 Duncan, Clarence Edward 139 Duncan, Dewey Wayne 15£ Duncan, Graham Puckett Jr 155 Duncan, Lisa Gail 122 Duncan, Lisa Gayle 95 Duncan, Melissa Lynn 95 Duncan, Michael Ryan 139 Duncan, Mrs. Patricia R. 167 Duncan, Mr. John N. 27,16i| Duncan, Rosie Marie 155 Duncan, Roberta Lynn 122 Duncan, Russell Wayman 139 Duncan, Teresa Lynn 122 Duncan, Timmy 18 Dunford, Edward Duane 12 Dunman, David Kelley 95 Dunman, Martha Elizabeth 122 Durham, Dabney Ann 139 Durham, Tina Michelle 72,. 155 K Eads, Darrell Burton Jr. 6,. 155 Eads, Kennith James 122 . Eads, John Christopher 95. Earhart, Sara Lynn 155 Earhart, Stephen Gilbert 122 Early, Donna Lynn 155 East, James Kelly 95, 184J 240 East, Mark Andrew 139 East, Robin Olivio 95 East, Sandra Kay 95 East, Gr ?g 27 Easter, Robert Lee 126, 139, . 97 Eastridgi , Charles Wendell 155 Eaton, Judy Lynn 139 Eaton, Sheila Rene 95 Eaves, Lisa Anne 155 Eaves, Willie Amos Jr. 156 202 Eden, Denna Kay 139, 221 Edmonds, George Crawley ' 139 Edmonds, Mary Catherine 95 Edmonds, Terry Terrain 13 Edney, David Lee 122 Edwards, Adam Todd 122 Edwards, Christopher Lee 156 Edwards, Debra Kaye 15, 17, 122 Edwards, Edgar John 122 Edwards, John David 156 idwards, Jerrery Todd 95, 190 :dwards, Mark Garland 122 Ldwards, Pamela Dawn 156 Edwards, Ricky Alfred 122 Ldwards, Sharon Kay 139 Edwards, Susan Elan 66, 95, 220 i | i idwards, Theresa Lynn 122 Idwards, Tammy Lynn 95 ■-dwards, Tanya Carol 122 Idwards, Dusty 20 Ldwards, Tracee Yvette 156 ileven West 254 :ller, Mr. G. Frank 167 ipperly, John Michael 95, 115, 204, 226, 234 :step, Lisa Gail 139 ivans, Jerry Lee Jr. 33, 123, 235 -Iversole, Lisa Michelle 156 iwankowich, Deborah Sue 22, 50, 60,139 5 = 4 : agg, Leigh Ann 34, 123 : agg, Sherry Lynn 123 . : annin, Scarlet (NMN) 95 : anning, James Robert 156 - ' arley, Alice Ann 123 r arlow, Marlene Marcell 123 : arlow, Gina Marie 156 . r armer, Cynthia Jane 156 ' armer, Douglas Clayton 139 : armer, George David Jr. 122, 238 ' armer, Mrs. Billie D. 168 ' armer, Sandra Kay 156 : arris, Christine Noel 139 . ' arris, Mrs. Harriet 168 relts, Daniel Keith 44, 125, 197 relts, Derrick Edward 139 relts, Mrs. Charlotte S. 168 ' elts, Keith 190 -erguson, Dean Scott 27, a: 123 rerguson, Thomas Allen 123 ficke, Mrs. Susan D. 58, t 168 ' inn, Mashell Lee 156 1: Finn, Shannon Caroline 156 Fiore, Anthony Celeste 123 1 ' isher, Cindy Sue 139 t ' leenor, Jon 26, 180 ' leshman, Jeffrey William i, 156 ' leshman, Ann Elizabeth 95 2 ' linchum, Vernon Lee 156 t ' linchum, Danny Eddie 156 Flinchum, Mr. Wallace H. 115 Flinchum, Angela Elizabeth 139 Flinchum, Monte Fillmore 95, 190 Flinchum, Mr. Wally 168, 172 Flynn, Antoine (NMN) 139 Flynn, Michael Rodney 156 Flynt, Elizabeth Annette 156, 164 Forbes, Charles Robert 66, 95, 115 Ford, David Garfield Jr. 156 Ford, Jacqueline Fay 95, 115 Foster, Treene Elaine 156 Fountain, Mavis Yvette 156 Fowler, Angela Gail 93, 95 Fox, Tina Tamara 139 Frank, Mark Kain 156, 202 Frank, Ronald Joseph Jr. 11, 96, 115, 177, 197, 209 Frazier, Bradley Kirk 123, 180 Freeman, Roger Allen 82 Freeman, Mrs. Jackie 168 French, James Richard 63, 123 French, Kenneth Bradley 96 Friant, David Allen 139 Fricker, William Edward 156 Frye, John Timothy 139 Funk, Mark Allen 139, 238 Funk, Roger Carlton 139 Gallimore, James Gerald 156, 202 Gallimore, Billy Joe 156 Gallimore, Ms. Emma F. 8, 168 Gallimore, Billy Paul 139 Gallimore, Elinda Kaye 139 Gallimore, Gary Lee 123 Gallimore, Lisa Ann 139 Gallimore, Sandra Darlene 123 Gallimore, Sharon Rose 139 Gallimore, Shirley Lynn 123 Gallimore, Tammy Renee 139 Gallimore, Terry Douglas 96 Game, Ann Whitney 156, 222 Game, Carolyn Lorraine 22, 23, 79, 123, 178, 188 Gardner, Gregory Scott 156 Gardner, Richard Barrett 156 Gardner, Timothy O’Dell 123, 197 Garelner, Mrs. Doris 168 Garvin, Ethel Melissa 156 Garwood, Jeffery David 96 Gee, Thomas Todd 156 Gettys, Mr. James W. 168 Giandpoulas, Philip Haredmos 96 Gibbs, Laura Annette 156 Gibson, Mrs. Ann P. 76, 168, 170 Gibson, Nancy Kate 139, 177 Gibson, Stephanie Gaye 139 Gilbert, Larry Wayne Jr. 96 Giles, Richard David 123 Giles, Robyn Lee 139, 188 Gillenwater, Ronald Eugene 156 Gillham, Sherri Lyn 156 Gladden, Patricia Ann 157 Glasgow, Sharon Claire 22 Goad, Curtis Glenn 11, 96 Goad, Deborah Gail 228 Goad, Douglas Ray 157 Goad, Gerald Neil 139 Goad, Mechelle Yvonne 140 Goad, Patricia Lynn 60, 157 Goad, Richard Robin 96 Goins, Jennifer June 157 Goins, Randy Dean 96, 240 Golden, Ava Marie 157 Golden, Bradley Steven 184, 197 Golden, Brian Scott 190, 197 Gooch, Katherine Marie B. 124, 220 Gooch, Mrs. Dorothy A. 168 Goodkin, Shauna Elizabeth 38, 140 Goodman, Michael Ellis 157 Goodman, Sharon Renae 124 Goodson, Andrew Ross 157 Goodwin, Timothy Michael 157 Goolsby, Mr. Charles W. 48, 168 Gosnell, Amy Leigh 124 Graham, Amy Heather 157 Graham, Christopher Grant 124, 190, 197 Graham, Jennifer Ann 157 Graham, Judith Ann 157 Graham, Kelly Ann 140 Graham, Mary Katherine 157 Graham, Mrs. Bonnie C. 168 Graham, Wendell Arthur 157 Grand Piano and Furniture Co. 253 Grantham, Angela Michelle 140 Gravely, Donnie Raye 157 Gravely, David William 140, 197 DECA (11, 12): (Front row) Carolyn Whitaker, Renee Wright, Charleen Cochran, Michaela Byrd, Michelle Burnette, Sherry Tolbert; (Second row) Marvin Hunter, Tammy Roberson, Lee Ann Wolfe, Jerry Smith, John Thompson, Marcie Church, Janet Stuart, Sandra East; (Third row) Steve Craig, Dean Cook, Brian Kyle, Jessie Jones, Rhonda Woodyard, Debbie Stoots, Rachael Thornton, Veronica Harris; (Back row) Mr. Hosp, Joey Hopkins, James East, Darren Fisher, Rod Kegley, Mark Bishop, Randy Goins, Robet Carr, Ellen Crouch, and Mr. McCoy. DRAMA CLUB: (Front row) Susan Smith, Janet Lockerby, Christy Milstead, Linda Handy, Annette Wils, Tina Durham, Ms. Balinger; (Second row) Sidney Anderson, Heather Moore, Sonya Nester, Nancy Hickam, Michelle Meyers, Jenny Stewart, Lora Allen, Jeff Rakes; (Third row) Amy Sutphin, Alice Moore, Sherrie Gallimore, Debbie Murray, Tina Potts, Crystal Jones, Scott Lamb; (Back row) Lisa Duncan, Mike Leonard, John Coleman, Sherry Ervine, Donald Scott, Tracy Smith, Tammy O’Neil, and Mark Edwards. FBLA (9, 10): (Front row) Cathy Dowell, April McCoy, Shawn Clark, Tonya Katz, Dana Trull; (Second row) Sandy Nunn, Lisa Estep, Lisa Hanshew, Tina Moore, Cindy Fisher, Karen McCambridge; (Third row) Michelle Viers, Dortha Phipps, Elaine Wood, Renee Duncan, Kathy Bower, Lori Rakes, Lisa Gallimore; (Back row) Tina Fox, Diana Six, Christi Altizer, Christy Swecker, Teresa Raines, Genei Jennelle, and Keith Davis. FBLA (11, 12); (Front row) Mrs. Gibson, Melissa Harrell, Cheryl Mabry, Theresa Edwards, Kim Akers, Sherry Cregger, Christine Clemson, Janice Hoosier, Mrs. Askew; (Second row) Valerie Davis, Nancy Donithan, Tina Sheets, Nancy Boyd, Missy Morris, Diann Burton, Renee Wright, Sandy Quesenberry, Betsy Simmerman, Annette Willis; (Third row) Julie Ramsey, Debbie Murray, Leslie Worrell, Carla Kemp, Carla Lindstrom, Lori Game, Shirley Gallimore; (Back row) Randall Rorrer, Leslie Kemp, Robyn Matney, Pattie Hart, Julie Chaffin, Leigh Ann Fagg, Jay Nash, Sarah Long, Eddie Phillips, Shannon Bishop, Mason Biggs, and Robert Carr. FCA (9, 10): (Front row) Whitney Game, James Hardy, Jodi Slaughter, Christy Crowder, Patricia Arnold, Darlene Moon, Denna Eden, Melissa Kinser, Kerry Dodson, Katrina Nester; (Second row) Tammy Bishop, Michele Slaughter, Kim Lockwood, Jill Simpson, Lisa Spencer, Lisa Parks, Melissa Davidson, Lynne Harvey, Kimberly Phillips, Katrina Moore, Robbie Cox; (Third row) Deanne Harden, Stacy Harrell, Jef Raykes, Paul Cousins, Liz Lambert, L.E. Hyde, Patricia Calfee, Martin Hawks, Howard Haley; (Back row) Terry Akers, Antoine Flynn, Louie Hunter, Randy Meredith, Tommy Patterson, Richie Hurst, Joseph McClellan, Chris Scullin, Casey Nicely, Shannon Crawford, Edwin Cox, and Doug Irvin. FCA (11, 12): (Front row) Stephanie Crouse, Curry Bowling, Lydell Slaughter, Tammy Willis, Rhonda Woods, Johnna Snell, April Boyers, Karen Brown, Eva Altizer, Lori Game; (Second row) Teresa Hurd, April Caldwell, Levette Hale, Janet Kanode, Charlie Painter, Vickie Hall, Angie Proco, Sherry Hyde, Terri Hubbard, Kelly Overman, Noelle Turner; (Third row) Tammy Olinger, Helen Frazier, Yolanda Hunter, Christa Davis, Melissa Harrell, Amy Gosnell, Julie Chaffin, Paige Crawford, Susan McElhaney, Jeff Akers, Susie Stuart; (Back row) Shane St. Clair, Cheri Linkous, Jimmy Harris, Cheryl Mabry, Richie Hasson, Rhonda Cecil, Woody Altizer, Craig Linkous, Kelly Dunman, Terry Claytor, Ken Alexander, and Russell Coble. Gravely, Donald Wayne 124 Gravely, Ronald Willard 124 Gravely, Stewart Wayne 124 Gravely, Timothy Lee 124 Gravley, Deborah Lynn 157 Gravley, Gregory Lee 50, 140 Gravley, James Anderson 157 Gravley, Kathy Faye 124 Gravley, Lisa Dawn 60, 96, 112 Gravley, Ronald O’Dell 80 Gravley, Sheila Ann 157 Gray, Angela Renee 157 Gray, Frances Louise 157 Gray, Kelby Gene Jr. 74, 157 Gray, Malcom Nicholas 124, 186 Greene, Jennifer Paige 157 Greer, Guppy 180 Gregg, Todd Parrish 157 Gregory, Barry Todd 157 Gregory, Jerry Paul Jr. 124 Gregory, Joy Karen 54, 80, 140 Gregory, Mary Susan 140 Gregory, Perry Edward 124 Gregory, Timothy Edward 124 Gregory, Tina Michelle 140 Griffith, Mr. Dana 168 Grinnell, Mrs. Regina 167, 168 Grubb, Melissa Darlene 157 Grubb, Tammy Lynn 157 Grubb, Terea Ann 140 Guinn, Richard Lee 140 Gusler, Julie Christiane 124 Gusler, Randall Chad 54, 124, 197 Guthrie, Joseph William 96, 116, 190, 204, 226 Guynn, George Bruce II 96 Guynn, Ricky Wayne 124 Guynn, Mike 184 Haga, Dennis Wayne 84, 197, 257 Haga, Howard Bradley 140 Haga, Larry Jackson 140, 240 Hagee, Amy Linette 140 Hagee, Anthony Todd 96 Hager, Thomas William 157 Haines, Allen Stephenson 140 Hair Arts 259 Haislip, George Edward Jr. 140 Hale, Levette Denise 33, 124 Hale, Mr. James 168 Hale, Phillip Eldridge 140 Hale, Samuel David 157 Hale, Timothy Patrick 11, 96 Hale, Troy Allen 82, 124 Haley, Howard Edward IV 140 Haley, Lashaun Andrea 140, 188 Hall, Allan 167 Hall, Amy Elizabeth 157 Hall, Cherrie Lyee 140, 192 Hall, Christina Lee 157 Hall, Christopher Edward 140, 238 Hall, Cynthia Renee 188, 228 Hall, David Alan 74, 82, 157 Hall, Georgina Lee 157, 228 Hall, Heather Marie 140 Hall, Jaqueline Carol 96, 247 Hall, Kevin Duane 157 Hall, Melissa Odair 158 Hall, Michael Kent 124 Hall, Michael Nelson 96 Hall, Patricia Ann 66, 140 Hall, Sherri Renee 140, 192 Hall, Susan Cassell 124 Hall, Valerie Chaffin 15, 158, 165 Hall, Vickie Ann 88, 96, 101, 104, 115, 192 Hall, William Byron 96 Hamblin, Angela Blondell 57, 96 Hamilton, Sharon Elaine 158 Hamilton, Angela Marie 158 Hamilton, Brian Edward 158 Hamilton, Bruce Albert 158 Hammett, Frances Kay 38, 141 Hammett, Melody Ruth 11, 96 Hampton,Kenneth Anthony 197 Hancock, Kenneth Anthony 197 Hancock, Larkin Heath 141 Hancock, Mrs. Rebecca D. 169, 170 Hancock, Martin Keith 96, 197, 209 Hancock, Melissa Ann 141 Hancock, Michelle Leslie 141 Hancock, Rebecca Lois 124 Hancock, Sherri Leigh 124 Hancock, Timothy Lome 97 Handwork, Mr. David L. 169 Handy, Linda Gayle 98 Handy, Marrica Devon 141 Haney, Terry Lee 98 Hanks, Michelangelo Antonie 141 Hanks, Mrs. C. Faye 168 Hanks, Nancy Kim 141, 188 Hanshew, Lisa Marie 141 Harden, Deanna Dawn 141, 212 Hardin, Brenda Annette 158 Hardman, Brenda Louise 158 Hardman, James Keith 141 Hardy, Deloras Ann 124 Hardy, James Alexander 141, 197, 207, 209 Hardy, Judy Sue 158 Hare, Randolph Patrick 141 Hare, Shannon Leigh 158 Harless, Jeffery Scott 8, 155, 158 i Harless, Mary Alice 158 Harman, James Titus 158 Harmon, Drema Dawn 124 Harmon, Gwendolyn Yvonne 98 i Harmon, John Timothy 141 Harmon, Robert Dale 98 Harper, Jodi Leigh 124 Harrell, Brian Kevin 124 Harrell, Crystal Dean 158, j 222 Harrell, Christopher Dale ; 74, 158 Harrell, Danny Calvin 124 Harrell, Heather Dawn 70,141 , Harrell, Kimberly Dawn 124 132, 226 Harrell, Lisa Michelle 124 Harrell, Melissa Kelly 124, s 190 Harrell, Pamela Lynn 158 J Harrell, Stacy Renee 141, t . 188, 222 Harris, Amy Renee 60, 98, 101 Harris, James Roger Jr. 124, 190, 197 Harris, Julie Darlene 98 Harris, Veronica Joy 80, 98 j Harrison, Teddy Randall 158 Harrison, Mark William 124 Harrison, Robert Greg 141 Harrison, Carolyn Sue 141 Harrison, Daniel William 141 Harrison, Dickie Allen 141 Harrison, John Howard 52, 124 Hart, Patricia Ann 98 Harvey, Carla Denise 124 Harvey, Dianna Lynne 141, 220 Harvey, Doris Leigh 141, 188, 192 Harvey, Jerome Winfred Jr. 158 Harvey, Michael Elliott 158 Harvey, Sherri Lyrae 98 Harvey, Ellen 188 Hash, William Shawn 124, 204 Hasson, Richard Sammy Jr. 98, 115, 190, 197, 207, 209 I Hawks, Martin Jay 141, 204, 209 Hawks, Nicole Suzanne 141 Hawks, Richard Andrew 141 Hayes, David Michael 158, 202, 234 Hayes, Monty Wayne 98 Hayes, William Wayne 158 Hearing Aid Sales Service, Inc. 255 Heck’s 259 Hedge, Monty Wayne 98 Hedrick, Todd Christopher 158 Heilig-Meyers 255 1 Hemmings, Mrs. Peggy H. I 169 Henderson, Virginia Gayle 158 Henderson, Mr. Charles B. 169 Henderson, James Todd 142 I Hendrick, Douglas Kenneth Jr. 158, 202 Hendricks, Shannon Ladonne 158 Hendricks, Kevin Wayne 11, 48, 142, 190, 197 Hendricks, Kimberly Ann 124, 188 Henley, Richie Layne 124 Henley, Terry Wayne 142 Henries, Susan Elaine 22, 158, 212 Henries, Scott Patrick 98 Henthorn, Rick Allen 124 Heritage Buick Olds Pontiac GMC 263 Herndon, John David 124, 197 Heslep, Tina Marie 99 Hess, James Keith 124 Hester, Mrs. Nancy A. 169 Hickam, Cecil William Ill 76, 158, 226 Hickam, Lydia Reynolds 44, 99 Hickam, Nancy Louise 24, 124 Hickman, Mr. Mickey 169 Hicks, Christopher William ii 158 Hicks, Jeannie Carol 142, 228 Jt. 58 Hicks, John Joseph 158 Hicks, Julie Marie 99, 116 Hicks, Mr. Joel T. 11, 169 Hicks, Mrs. Melinda 169 Hicks, Tamara Rebecca 99 Hicks, Timothy Joel 11, 98, 115, 190, 197 Hill, Donna Elaine 142 Hill, Marty Wayne 142 Hill, Nora Elaine 124 Hill, Patrick Shannon 124 Hill, Rebecca Denise 124 Hill, Richard Lee 99 Hill, Yvonne Dee 158 Hillman, Mrs. Jeanne L. 30, 166, 169 Hillman, Mr. Franklin P. Jr. 169 Himmelman, Leslie 20 Himmelman, Edward Brandon 124 Hinkle, Wesley Travis 99 Hinkley, Angela Marie 142 Hinkley, Dirk Thomas 158 Hinkley, John Wayne 47, 80, 99 Hinkley, Tina Darlene 124 Hinkley, Traci Lynn 142 Hoback, Larry James 124 Hobbs, Karen Lynn 125 Hodge, Annette Marie 158 Hodge, John Christopher 158 Hodge, Kelsey Gordon 158 Hodge, Linda Louise 158 Hodge, Melissa Lynn 125 Hodge, Mettina Neoka 125 Hodge, Paula Yvonne 125 Hodge, Timmy Wade 142, 186 Hodges, Lori Lea 48 Hodges, Robet Milton 125 Hodges, Robert Ralph 142 Holcomb, Mrs. Betty W. 17, 169, 188, 195, 230 Holliday, Sharon Denise 142 Holmes, Kelvin Lewis 99, 190, 197 Holmes, Leonard Darnell 99 Holston, Bradley Eugene 158, 202 Holston, Bridgette Leigh Ann 158 Holston, Jenifer Denise 99 Holt, Gregory Dewayne 125 Honaker, Rhonda Leigh 142 Hoosier, Janice Colleen 125 Hoover, David Wayne 158 Hoover, Robert Lewis 125 Hopkins, Amy Marie 158 Hopkins, Allen Wayne 125 Hopkins, Joseph G rant Jr. 99 Hopkins, James Howerton II 142, 197 Hopkins, Jerry Thomas 142 Hopkins, Mechelle Lucille 158 Horton, Charlene Elizabeth 142 Horton, Heather Marie 142 Horton, Mr. Gary 169, 230 Horton, Sabrina Gay 125 Horton, Sonya Renee 142 Hosp, Mr. Robert S. Jr. 80, 169 Hostetter, Garrett Lee 125 Hotard, Christopher Bryan 142 Howard, Eric Paul 99, 190, 197 Howard, Karen Leigh 125 Howard, Lee Meredith 22, 99 Howard, Todd Douglas 158 Howe, Mrs. Ruth H. 134, 169 Howell, Christopher Thomas 158 Howerton, Allison Lee 99 Hubbard, Kelly Gene 125 Hubbard, Kelly Gene 125 Hubbard, Kimberly Renee 125 Hubbard, Teresa Denise 11, 12, 22, 99, 115, 220 Hubble, Jenifer Ann 142 Huddle, David Scott 125 Hudson Chevrolet 256 Hudson, Michelle Renee 142 Hudson, Robert Alfred III 155, 182 Hudson, Samuel Wesley 158 Huff, Mr. Elmer 100, 167, 169 Huffman, Fred Leon Jr. 99, 247 Huffman, Georgia Ann 125 Hughes, Clyde (NMN) Jr. 158 Hughes, Janet Louise 72, 125 Hughes, Johnny Darrell 158 Hughes, Lisa Michelle 125 Hughes, Lori Ann 158 Hughett, Janet Leah 158 Hughett, John Timothy 72, 125 Hughett, Patricia Hope 158 Hull, Lora Lee 158 Hullinger, Mrs. Elanor 169 Hundley, Mark Warren 142, 197 Hungate, Velena Marie 99, 230 Hunt, Yvette Michelle 99 Hunter, Amy Lynn 142 Hunter, Louie Lemarial 72, 142 Hunter, Marvin (NMN) 99, 115 Hunter, Robert Eugene 22, 72, 99, 215, 216 Hunter, Yolanda Yvette 99, 188, 212 Hurd, Glen Deland 142, 184, 246 Hurd, Teresa Diane 72, 125, 177 FFA (AG.I): (Front row) Todd Hurst, Shannon Brewer, Ronald Gillenwater, Walter Brooks, Timmy Stephens, Ricky Gardner, Bryan Aust, Wendell Riddle, David Covey; (Second row) Malcolm Ayers, Teddy Harrison, Scott Lamb, Michael Jenkins, Wendell Graham, John Barmer, Bobby Barnett, Ricky Burnett; (Third row) Joey Jamison, Brian Puckett, Chris Harrell, Barry Gregory, Wendell Graham, Buddy Woodyard, Rusty Jackson, Scott Allison, Wayne Carner, Terry Carter, Bryan Lineberry, Charles Bishop; (Back row) Chris Hotard, Alan Hall, William Boyd, James Boyd, Mike Burchett, Anthony Kemp, Tim Otey, Danny Harrison, Drew Collins, John Poff, Bradley Scott, and Mike Young. MpK ' j Jij M jaflAk MR t- fr ' Jn| FFA (AG.II): (Front row) Randy Roope, Tony Edmonds, Steve Haines, David Quesenberry; (Second row) Eddie Anderson, Randy Webb, Roger Lyons, Les Slusher, Paul Roope; (Back row) Chris Peak, Gary Rorrer, Steve Williams, Tony Quesenberry, Andy Hawks, and Mr. Cox. FFA (HORTICULTURE): (Front row) Terrie Rollyson, Pam Sams, Susan Ratcliffe; (Second row) Betty Montgomery, Belinda Webb, Annette Martin, Angie Dalton; (Back row) Mr. Morris, Billy Brewer, Julie Presgraves, Donna Ayotte, and Gina Vires. Index 271 FFA (AG. PRODUCTION): (Front row) Mr. Cox, William Dillon, Tony Windle; (SECOND ROW) David Collins, Donald Worrell, Donald Martin; (Back row) Joe Guthrie, Larry Warden, Jeff Shane, and David Warden. W FFA (NAT. RESOURCES): (Front row) Pam Sams, Alice Farley, Mark Cook; (Second row) Chris Davis, Jeff Garwood, William Dillon, Donald Martin, Tony Simpkins; (Back row) Marc Bishop, John Robetson II, Doug Branson, Toby Killen, and Dr. Karl O. Poison. Hurd, Tracy Annette 72, 99, 115 Hurst, Brian Keith 158 Hurst, Eric Todd 158 Hurst, Mrs. Carol P. 170 Hurst, Robert Austin 158, 209 Hurst, Robbie 204, 205 Hurst, Scott Randall 142 Hurst, Tina Dianne 125, 228 Hurst, Wade Richard 75, 142, 197, 200, 209 Hutchens, Brad Eldridge 125 Hutchins, Mrs. Merita R. 169 Hutton, Ernest 174 Hyde, Laura Sherry 11, 54, 99, 178, 245 Hyde, Lena Emily 142 Hylton, James Howard 99 Hylton, Mrs. Brenda S. 170 Hypes, Melissa Gail 142 Ingram, David Luther 158 Ingram, Joe Louis 125 Ingram, Kelly Renee 72, 125,188 INLAND MOTOR 260 Ireson, Mrs. Martha C. 179 Irvin, Douglas Arnold 142 Irvin, Sheri Deanne 142 Irvin, Shana Denise 72, 142 Isaacs, Edna Carol 99 Isom, Kenneth Eugene Jr. 158 Jackson, David William 158 Jackson, Mrs. Elaine H. 8, 58, 169, 170 Jackson, Melissa Denise 142 Jackson, Russell Todd 40 James, Laura Kelly 125 James, Margaret Louise 142 James, Natalie Karan 142 Jamison, Deranda Michael 142 FHA: (Front row) Sereta Long, Melissa Myers, Hanna Turner, Cristy Crowder, Anna West, Mechelle Moore; (Second row) Sponsor Mrs. Hemmings, Peggy Morris, Leigh Ann Whitt, Tracy Nuckols, Angela Turner, Gina Hall, Sponsor Mrs. Kelly; (Third row) Teena Wyrick, Angie Hamilton, Melissa Robinson, Tricia Manns, Vickie Smith, Tammy Gubb, Missy Jones; (Back row) Dana Arnold, Tina Hurst, Holly King, Melissa Anderson, Kim Alderman, Angie Robertson, and Freda Parks. Jamison, William Joseph 142 Jarrell, James Wesley 158 Jarrells, Melinda Yvonne 158 Jarrells, Alicia Renee 158 Jarrells, Angela Yvonne 52, 142 Jarrells, Anthony Wayne 125, 186 Jarrells, Denise Renea 125 Jarrells, Graham Randolph 142 Jarrells, Jeffrey Lewis 99 Jarrells, Jon Thomas 142, 209 Jenkins, Dusty Lynn 142 Jenkins, Michael Dale 158 Jenkins, Wayne Ray Jr. 142 Jenkins, Sanford 18 Jennelle, Genei Laura 142 Jennelle, John Calvin 125 Joh nson, Johnny Alfred 11, 12, 99, 115, 197, 209 Johnson, Kelly Jean 43 Johnson, Karen Leigh 99, 115 Johnson, Louis Marcel 142, 197 Johnson, Mr. Arthur L. 170 Johnson, Randy Thomas 142 Johnson, Stacey Lynn 43 Johnson, Susan Kaye 158 Johnston, Jenifer Lynn 158 Johnston, Angelia Marie 22, 158, 222 Johnston, Melody Gaye 142 Johnston, Ronnie Eugene Jr. 142 Johnston, Jennifer Leigh 16, 40, 60, 125 Johnston, Steven Lewis 125, 240 Johnston, Valerie Laverne 142 Jonas, James Timothy 99 Jones Company 258 Jones, Carolyn Kay 158 Jones, Carol Michelle 125 Jones, Carol Renee 99 Jones, Cheryl Lynn 142 Jones, Cynthia Gayle 158 Jones, Cynthia Kay 99 Jones, Gordon Blake 142, 197 Jones, James Dewitt 158 Jones, James Clifford Jr. 158 Jones, Jenifer Annette 158 Jones, Jessie Marvin Jr. 99 Jones, John Edward 142 Jones, Larry Dow 142 Jones , Melissa Michelle 158 Jones, Melanie Anne 99 Jones, Michael Wayne 158 Jones, Michael Wilbert 142 Jones, Pamela Sue 158 Jones, Randy Scott 100, 226 Jones, Rebecca Darlene Pack 100 Jones, Robin Angelia 100, 115 Jones, Sheila Georgette 142 Jones, Sonja Keica 100, 230 Jones, Steven Michael 143 Jones, Susan Marie 100 Jones, Taunya Marie 125 Jones, Thoma Errit II 158 Jones, Timothy Wayne 159 Jones, Tina Gayle 125 Jones, Tina Marie 125 Jones, William Cecil Jr. 125 Jordan, Bridgette Annette 159 Jordan, Charlene Anderson 100 Jordan, Isabella Penn 159 Jordon, Glenn Thomas 64, 125 Kanode, Jackie Lee 159 Kapalin, Jason Richard 159 Kasic, Mr. Frank 63, 170 Kathy’s Hair Classics 259 Katz, Deborah Elizabeth 143, 222 Katz, Tonya Leigh 134, 143 Kegley, Ann Victoria 125 i Kegley, Jennifer Lynn 159 [ Kegley, Rod Milton 100, 240 Kegley, Tammy Denise 143 Keller, Alan Scott 159 Kelley, Mary Frances 30,143 Kelly, Garland Daniel McCarthy 143 Kelly, Mr.James 170 Kelly, Mrs. Mary V. 170 Kelly, Natalie Joyce 159, 226 Kemp, Vic Walter 143 Kemp, Anthony Wayne 159! Kemp, Carla Renee 79, 125 Kemp, Leslie Rena 125 Kemp, Timothy Lee 100 Kennedy, Marguita Lynn 143 Kenney, Jill Ann 143 Kenny, Jennifer Jarrett 159 Kerns, Jessie Kyle 143 Kerns, Tangela Marie 143 Keyes, Terena Angelique 143 Kidd, Autumn Donise 123, 125 Kidd, Charles Burke 143, 238 Kidd, Harold Michael 159 Killen, Toby Nathan 100 Kimbleton, Sabrina Michelle 125 Kimbleton, Sheila Mae 100 Kimbrough, Lester Marvin 100, 115,197 King, Carol Ann 159 272 Index 143 25 153 ; tte ison King, Chad Wesley 143 King, Holly Noel 159 King, James Elmer 125 King, Kathy Lynn 125 King, Lisa Michelle 101, 188 King, Miss Patsy L. 170 King, Tammy Lynn 125 King, Todd Christopher 159 Kinnie, Ileana Lillian 125 Kinser, Pauline Melissa 143 Kinzer, Chris 174 I Kinzer, Jennifer Lou 100, 55 188 ’ Kinzer, Lucinda Rebecca 143, 188 Kirtner, Patrick Lewis 159, 204 Kirtner, Timothy Edmond 88,115,190,204,226 Kiser, Mike 184 Kitchner, David Lee 101 Kittinger, Debbie Rena 100 Kittinger, Steve Dwayne 143 Kitts,John Bascom 159 Knode, Christian Damon 159 Knode, Janet Rena 125 Kreps, Andrea Shannel 143, 188, 192 Kress, James Everett II 126 Krupey, Angela Renee 159 Kyle, Brian Fitzgerald 100 ,43 Lafferty, Brian 174 Lafferty, Aaron Lee 143 Lafon, Charles Wilber 159 Lambert, Ann Elizabeth 159 Lambert, Gary Wayne 159 Lambert, Joseph Allen 159, 202 Lambert, Jeremy David 143 Lambert, Michael Evert 159 Lambert, Rodney Wayne 72, 159, 165, 202 Lambert, Steve Fredrick 126 Lancaster, Jonathon Phillip 100 Lancaster, Michael Joseph 126 Landreth, Michael Lee 159 Landreth, Rodney Allan 75, 126, 180, 197 Landreth, Anothy Wayne 126 Landreth, Cheri Hylton 143 Lane, Amy Michelle 143 Lane, Barry Robert 101 J Lane, Carolyn Lynn 101 Lane, Lena Marie 159 Lane, Patricia Ann 159 Lanter, William Charles 143 Larue, Christopher Shane 143 Larue, David Jackson 143 Larue, Raymond Roscoe Jr. 126 Lauritizon, Stephaine Laureen 143 Lawson, Barry Duane 101, 190, 197 Lawson, David Wayne 143, 197 Lawson, James Alford 143 Lawson, Lisa Renee 159 Lawson, Lyrissa Carol 126 Lawson, Melissa Dawn 126 Lawson, Melissa Kay 143 Lawson, Melissa Ann 101 Lawson, Ronald Farren 159 Lawson, Tina Michelle 126 Lawson, William Kyle 143 Layman, Geoffrey Cline 64, 126 Layman, Mrs. Barbara 170 Leadman, Beth Ann 143, 177 Leadmon, Bryan William 159, 182 Leary, Samuel Linton 159 Lee Company 253 Lee, Sara Thomas 143 Lemons, Cherie Suzanne 159 Lenois, Geraldine Marie 126, 188 Lenois, Michelle Rene 159 Leonard, Brenda Joyce 159 Leonard, Michael Wayne 126 Lester, Ewell Keith 101 Lester, Ewell Farley Jr. 143 Lester, Jerry Dean Jr. 159 Lester, Jessica Lynn 64, 101 Lester, Kelly Jerome 126 Lester, Kevin Wade 143 Lester, Lonnie Lynn 126 Lester, Rebecca Denise 159 Lester, Rhonda Renee 159 Lester, Ronnie Dean 143 Lester, Sherry Annette 143 Lester, Teresa Diana 159 Lewis, Bradley Johnston 126 Lewis, Kearsley Barton 159, 202,226 Lewis, Melissa Ann 143 Lewis, Tammy Elizabeth 126 Lewis, Teresa Lynn 143 Lewis, William Edmond Jr. 159, 202 Lilly, Rosie Virginia 143 Lindsay, John Gregory 143 Lindsey, Angela Renee 15, 159, 222 Lindsey, Donna Lee 143 Lindsey, Teresa Gale 126 Lindstrom, Mr. Carl 158 Lindstrom, Carla Kay 126 Lineberry, Bryan Keith 159 Lineberry, Lora Lee Lineberry, Marshall J.D. Jr. 102 Linkous, Amy Gay 143 Linkous, Cheri Dawn 126, 188, 220 Linkous, Debra Ann 126 Linkous, Douglas Dwayne 74, 143, 186 Linkous, Kimberly Ann 72, 143, 222 Linkous, Lori Jane 102 Linkous, Stephen Craig 11, 102, 115, 197 Linkous, Mike 184, 186 Linville,Dean Wayne 143 Lockerby, Janet Faye 126, 226 Lockwood, Heather Laverne 126 Lockwood, Kimberly Dawn 143, 195, 222 Loftus, Lloyd Kevin 126 Long, Christopher Kevin 143 Long, Dana Michele 143 Long, Jeffery Wayne 126, 186 Long, Sarah Jane 102 Long, Sereta 159, 228 Lorton, Gus 205 Lorton, Melissa Leigh 19, 102, 115 Loval, Dana Michelle 143 Love, Danny Thomas 54, 102, 115 Love, Mrs. Edna 169,170 Love, Stephanie Jill 159 Lovern, Bonnie Jo 143 Lovern, John Garvice II 159 Lovett, Kevin Maurice 159 Lowe, Joey Michael 126 Lucas, Nathan Warren 126 Lui, Cung Kien 159 Lumar, Mrs. Carolyn 170 Lynchburg Foundry 250 Lyons, Karen Lynn 143 Lyons, Kerry Dale 102 Lyons, La Donna Lee 159 Lyons, Rita Darlene 159 Lyons, Roger Dale Jr. 143 Lyons, Sheila Sue 159 Lyons, Sherry Elaine 66, 102 Lyons, Stanley Duane Jr. 143, 144 Lytton, Brian Cecil 144 Lytton, Michael Wayne 159 Mabe, Shelly Ann 22, 159, 222 Mabe, William Lee Jr. Forensics Club: (Front row) Barbie Morris, Natalie Kelly, Angie Warden, Jeanette Blankenship; (Second row) Mrs. Hurst, Dawn Dillon, Nicole Wagner, Eric Underwood, Mrs. Hancock; (Back row) Danny Martin, Randy Jones, John Epperly, Kevin Alderman, Tim Kirtner, and Curry Bowling. HERO: (Front row) Lucy Taylor, Missy Lawson, Tracy Callahan, Sherry O’Dell, Marlene Farlow, Amy Sheppard, Tina Byrd, Cindy Jones, Michelle Hunt, Karen Warden; (Second row) Denice Jarrells, Paula Hodge, Marlene Doody, Teresa Duncan, Robin Adkins, Ann Coble, Tina Phillips, Pam Wyatt, Tamara Hicks, Trenna Peake, Debbie Murray; (Third row) Trina Stilwell, Cindy Hall, Ruth Underwood, Vickie Stump, Cheryl Simpkins, Karen Reeves, Trudy Wade, Tammy Wolfe, Lana McGIothlin, Charlotte Ramsey, Melissa Hodge, Kathy Bennett; (Back row) Pat Vines, Lisa Lawson, Stacey Richardson, Tammy Dean, Danny Harrell, Teresa Henley, Betty Petty, Shari Branscome, Donna Ayotte, Teresa Burcham, Rebecca Hill, Sherri Hancock, and Sandi Hurst. HOSA: (Front row) Mrs. Nancy Sparks, Sonja Jones, Donna Reves, Lee Cox, Michaela Byrd, Marcie Church, Lisa Gravley; (Second row) B.J. Quesenberry, Barbara Runions, Lisa Page, Jacqueline Ford, Tammy Crowder, Valerie Atkins, Cindy Adkins; (Back row) Christina Croteau, Velena Hungate, Scarlet Fannin, Amy Collier, Karen Bond, and Amy Manning. Index 273 ICF: (Front row) Michelle Goad, Patricia Hall, Robin Ratcliff, Marlene Farlow; (Second row) Venita Maxey, Lydell Slaughter, Jeff Raykes, Samantha Warren, Mr. Vickers; (Back row) Richard Mabry, Danny Harrell, Tim Crouse, and Randall Rorrer. JUNIOR CIVITAN: (Front row) Mrs. Burnett, Christina Farris, Tammy Nester, Barbie Morris, Kimberly Phillips; (Second row) Angie Hamilton, Gina Lee Hall, Tina Hall, Janet Hughes, James Martin; (Third row) Laura Allen, Tina Potts, Doug Farmer, Wesley Hudson, Danny Harrell, Steve Cook; (Back row) Tim Crouse, Roy Baldwin, Burke Kidd, Rachel Smith, Jeff Martin, Richard Nielson, and Gina Viers. LITERARY MAGAZINE: (Front row) Elizabeth Flynt, Elizabeth Schrader, Alan Keller, Jeanie Arnold, Jeanie Worrell, Trisha Beamer, Debbie Clark; (Second row) Sandy Cecil, Jenifer Stewart, Kevin Williams, Kevin Hall, John Coleman, Melanie Whitt, Chris Blackburn, Mr. Goolsby: (Third row) Monte Flinchum, Pamela Cox, Katrina Moore, Nancy Hickam, Angie Warden, Karen Chinault, Rebecca Chinault, Richard Nielson, Joe Guthrie; (Back row) Lee Evans, Larry Moye, Todd King, Stephanie Bird, John Epperly, Doug Farmer, Garnett Craig, Keith Lester, and Mickey Brewer. Mabry, Christopher Edward 159, 202 Mabry, Dana Louise 52, 144 Mabry, Elvis Lydell 144 Mabry, Kimberly Anne 159 Mabry, Richard Eugene 159, 234 Mabry, Richard Forest 127, 131, 220 Macgill, William Daniel IV 159 Macy, William Franklin Jr. 159 Maddy, Diana Carol 102 Mallery, Melinda Kathryn 159, 226 Mallery, Melissa Kaye 70, 102 Mann, Irvin Lee Jr. 102 Manning, Amy June 159 Manning, Mrs. Margaret B. 170, 192 Mannon, Tammy Lorraine 102 Mannon, Timothy Michael 159, 202 Manns, Jodi Lynn 144, 212 Manns, Tricia Leigh 159 Manuel, Carolyn Moore 159 Manuel, John Perry 159 Marcus, Steven Todd 144 Marcus, Jeff 21 Martin’s Pharmacy 255 Martin, Annette Renea 127 Martin, Archie Lamonte 42, 144 Martin, Bryan Tyler 159 Martin, Cindy Darline 159 Martin, Danny Madison 159 Martin, Donald Ray Jr. 144, 204 Martin, Donald Eugene 102 Martin, James Darnell 144 Martin, Jeffrey Dean 144 Martin, Katharine Yvonne 127, 228 Martin, Kenneth Craig 24, 28, 126 Martin, Lewis Brett 144 Martin, Mark Andrew 126 Martin, Melissa Michelle 102 Martin, Richard Gaye 144 Martin, Richard Novell 126, 190, 204 Martin, Ronald Wayne 102 Martin, Sherry Ann 52, 72, 102, 104, 115, 195 Martin, Susan Diane 127 Martin, Thomas Allen Jr. 127, 197 Martin, Tony Lee 144 Martin, William Jonathan 102 Masse, Thomas Roland 144, 197 Mathena, Leonard Dwaine Mathena, Ricky Allen 159, 202 Matney, Robin Laura 28, 44, 127, 188, 192 Matthews, Jeffrey Dean 127 Mattox, Brenda Leigh 144 Mattox, James Lonnie 144, 197 Maxey, Venita Gale 159 Maxwell, Raymond Ellison Jr. 159 Mayes, David Allen 102 McCambridge, Karen Elaine 144, 192 McCellan, Joseph William 144, 197 McClanahan, Chad Leigh 126 McClanahan, Jill Raina 72, 102, 242 McClanahan, Stacey Nicole 72, 144 McClellan, Joseph William 144, 197 McCloud, Barry Dale 144 McConnell, Terry Lynn 159 McCourt, Paul Steven 159 McCoy, April Michelle 144, 188 McCoy, Carson Eugene 159 McCoy, Carmen Leigh 159 McCoy, Kathleen Kelly 144 McCoy, Kelly Ann 144 McCoy, Mitchelle Conley 126 McCoy, Mr. Gary R. 76, 170 McCoy, Vickie Suzanne 144 McCrary, Angela Denise 22, 101, 102, 178 McCrary, Nick 145, 197, 215 McCraw, Derrick Scott 102 McCrorey, Michael Brooks Jr. 145, 216 McCrorey, Melissa B. 102, 188, 192 McCurry, Sharon Diane 127 McDanial, Mrs. Thelma 170 McDaniel, Mark Douglas 160 McDaniel, Katherine Neill 160 McDaniel, Karen Rena 34, 127 McDaniel, Stefania Taylor 22 , 102 McElhaney, Mrs. Mary 170 McElhaney, Susan Louise 22, 127 McElroy, John William 126, 240 McGhee, Mark Douglas 126 McGhee, Michael Doyle 126 McGlothin, Mrs. Pat 170 McGlothlin, Malana Gay 102 McLawhorn, Joel Allan 126 McMillan, Jennifer Starr 145 McMillian, Mr. Dickie 171, 202, 209 McMillian, Jody Mabe 103 McMillian, Seth Benjamin 40, 60, 134, 145 McNeely, Mr. Bill E. 171 McNutt, Michael Duane 11, 97, 103 McPeak, Charles Steven 16 McPeak, Lesa Ann 160 McRoskey, Shannon Renee 160 Meade, Laura Ann 160 Mebane, Mark William 127 Mebane, Robert Kent 160 Meese, Jack Allen 160 Melton, James Waylin 145 Melvin, Tammy Sue 145 Meredith, Kim Kay 160, 164, 222 Meredith, Anthony Charles 160, 202, 209 Meredith, Rosalin Kay 160 ' Meredith, Mrs. Nydia 171 Meredith, Charles William Jr. 127 Meredith, Andrea Selena 103 Meredith, Mareena Lea 127 Meredith, Randall Miller 145, 190, 197, 209 Meredith, Kim Kay 160, 164, 222 Messe, Lucinda Michelle 103 Meyer, Melissa Anne 160 Meyer, Michelle Josephine 160 Meyer, Mr. Bill 64, 171 Miller, Bryan Christopher 160 Miller, Crystal Marie 145 Miller, David Allen 145 Miller, Mrs. Sharon 171 Miller, Renee Lynn 145, 18£ Miller, Stephaine Ann 103 Miller, Tony Martin 160 Milstead, Christi Suzanne 153, 160 Minnick, Rhonda Leigh 103 Minter, Anthony Howard 103, 190, 204 Minter, Vicki Lynn 62, 160 Mitchell, James Willard 145 Mitchell, Lisa Michelle 103, 115 Mitchell, Susan Anne 22, 28 ' 72, 145 Mitchell, Teresa Lynn 145 1 Montgomery, David Wayne 127 Montgomery, Alvin Lamonte 160 Montgomery, Betty Jean 145 Montieth, Monty 190 Moon, Darlene Mernice 160j 222 274 Index Moon, Renee Arlene 145, 188 Mooney, Patricia Ann 103, 127 Moore, Alice Mahady 160, 222 Moore, Barry St.Clair Jr. 28, 40, 103 Moore, Heather Denise 145 Moore, Jacqueline Ann 160 Moore, Katrina Lynn 145, 188, 204 Moore, Michell e Lee 160, 228 Moore, Renee Eileen 188 Moore, Shanon K. 160 Moore, Tina Louise 145 Moorehead, James Allen Jr. 128 Moorehead, Joseph Brown 128, 207, 209 Moorehead, Lisa Michelle 145 Morefield, Angela Leigh 160 Morgan, Mrs. Elinor 171 Morris, Allan Wayne 128 Morris, Amy Lynn 128 Morris, Barbara Ann 160 Morris, James Timothy 72, 145, 207, 209 Morris, Mr. Wythe C. 116, 171 ' Morris, Mrs. Dinah M. 142, 171 Morris, Patrick Douglas 103 Morris, Peggy Lynn 145, 228 Morris, Randall Lee 128, 206, 208 Morris, Rhonda Melissa 128 Morris, Tammy Katrina 160 Moye, David Merlin 160 Moye, Larry Gene Jr. 128 Moye, Mark Edward 160 Moye, Randall Scott 145 Mullins, Otis Wayne II 75, 160 Mullins, Regina Sue 128 Muncy, Sandra Lee 128 Munsey, Georgia Louise 160 Munsey, John Edward 103 Murdock, Mrs. Rhonda 171 Murdock, Sherry Diane 160 Murphy, Janet Marie 145 Murphy, Sherry Lynn 160 Murray, Debbie Sue 128, 226 Myers, Dennis Ray 145 Myers, John Cecil 128, 184, 199 Myers, Kenneth Allen 128, 190 Myers, Loetha Sonya 146 Myers, Mrs. Alma F. 171 Myers, Mrs. Majella 21, 171 Nash, Gregory Ralph 84, 140, 146 Nash, John Wayland III 103, 105, 116 Neblett, Jon Colin 38, 103, 184 Neel, Robin Michelle 70, 146 Neese, Mr. Ralph 171 Neese, Mrs. Ila 171 Neighbors, Rob 26, 180 Neighbors, Scott Alan 160 Nelson, Christina Faye 146 Nelson, Dana Marie 128 Nelson, Mrs. Judy C. 171 Nelson, Myron Bradley 161, 202 Nelson, Sherrie Melissa 128, 188 Nester, Alice Faye 146 Nester, Irvin Lee 161 Nester, Katrina Lynn 146, 195 Nester, Mark Anthony 128 Nester, Melissa Dawn 161, 240 Nester, Sonia Marie 64, 103 Nester, Susan Carlene 128, 131 Nester, Tammy Marie 72, 161 Nester, William Eugene 146 Newberg, Vikki Leigh 146 Newby, John Joseph 146 Newcomb, Melissa Anne 146, 195, 222 Newman, David Clay 146 Newton, Keith 18 Nicely, Hiawatha III 146, 186, 197 Nielson, Richard Thomas 103, 190, 204 Nipper, Larry Wilbert 103 Nixon, Lisa Faye 128, 220 Norman, Rebecca Jane 161 Normandin, David J. Jr. 103 Normandin, Michele Lee 146 Nuckols, Tracy Lee 161 Nunn, Cynthia Kay 103 Nunn, Sandra Lee 146 O’Dell, Jeffery Tas 146 O’Dell, Kimberly Ann 146 O’Dell, Kyneathia Renae 128 O’Dell, Leslie Renee 11, 12, 22, 27, 103, 115, 220 O’Dell, Ranny Elwood 161 O’Dell, Sherry Lynn 128 O’Dell, Tammy Leigh 161 O’Neil, Mary Robin 146 O’Neil, Tammy Lynn 161 Olinger, Tammy Lynn 128, 192 Oliver, James Andrew 146 Orren, Douglas Allen 146 Otey, Timothy Scott 161 Ousley, Kendy Lynn 128 Overman, Kelly Anne 128, 220 Overton, Sheryl Ann 161 Owen, Brian Thomas 146 Owens, Mrs. Sharon S. 30, 171 Pace, Sara 27 Pagan, Sherri Lynn 146 Pagan, Terry Alfred 128 Page, Lisa Darlene 101, 103 Page, Marshall Gilbert Jr. 128 Paige, Matthew Jay 161 Painter, Charlie Michelle 128, 195 Painter, Glenn Allen 161 Painter, Vivia Darlene 161 Palmer, Brian Keith 146 Pannell, Randy Wayne 103 Parah, Armond Charles II 103 Parks, Denise Renee 161, 192 Parks, Dr. David W. 64, 122, 171 Parks, Freda Louise 161 Parks, Lisa Marlene 16, 146, 222 Parks, Mark Jason 104 Parks, Michael 40 Parnell, Buford Nelson 161 Parnell,Clinton Foster Jr. 128 Parris, Angela Lavern 161, 212 Parris, Jerry Dorian 104 Patterson, Mary Katherine 161 Patterson, John 179 Patterson, Charles Thomas 134, 146, 182 Patterson, Samuel Dewey Jr. 104 Patton, Lisa Michele 104 Payne, Bobby Daryl 146, 197 NEWSPAPER: (Front row) Lee Ann Cox, Terri Dickerson, Rhonda Woods, Tammy Willis, Johnna Snell; (Second row) Reyn Hickman, Terri Hubbard, Susie Stuart, Mary Edmonds, Vickie Minter, Rhonda Woodyard; (Back row) Mike White, Dean Cook, James French, Anthony Byrd, Dale Harmon, and Mr. Frank Kasik. k a Jb- j IS M - - JB NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (11): (Front row) Mrs. Evelyn Tate, Autumn Kidd, Heidi Wood, Sharon Glasgow, Heather Lockwood; (Second row) Nancy Hickam, Karen McDaniel, Laura James, Dena Cox, Rita Taylor; (Third row) Christa Davis, Tina Sheets, Cheryl Mabry, Jennifer Thompson, Scott Huddle, C.B. VanMeter; (Back row) Kim Harrell, Shawn Hash, Brian Akers, K.C. Martin, Edward Turner, Rachel Smith, and Aaron Ratcliffe. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (12): (Front row) Debbie Clark, Lynn Lane, Vickie Hall, Michelle King, Tina Byrd, Sherry Martin, Mrs. Evelyn Tate; (Second row) Kevin Williams, Eva Altizer, Julie Anderson, Pam Anderson, Aliceon Howerton, Karen Johnson, Sonia Nester, Tina Smith; (Third row) Danny Dodson, Chuck Daughtery, Tony Minter, Rebecca Chinault, Angie Warden, Susan Edwards, Michelle Rupe, Beth Weaver, Teresa Tolbert; (Back row) Chris Byrd, Timmy Kirtner, Michael Cox, John Epperly, Mark Parks, Stephanie Bird, Eddie Phillips, Randy Jones, Larry Warden, and Linda Porter. Index 275 PEP CLUB (9): (Front row) Lee Kanode, Missy Sutherland, Jackie Moore, Sherry Murphy, Jennifer Shelor, Michelle Baffman, Tamm y Robinson, Sheila Lyons, Pam Edwards; (Second row) Jodi Slaughter, Dana Surface, Jennifer Kegley, Cherie Lemons, Traci Smith,Christi Milstead, B.J. Quesenberry, Melissa Bess, Pam Harrell, Lisa Lawson, Bridgett Jordon, Christine Croteau) (Third row) Traci Sheppard, April Alderman, Jody Sheffey, Karen Roberts, Lori Seitz, Christal Harrell, Carri Cutlip, Iris Yates, Missy Cox, Cindy Jones, Cecilia Rorrer, Kristel Conner; (Back row) Ava Golden, Kellie Poule, Lisa Eaves, Melissa Calfee, Patricia Arnold, Jill Simpson, Charllette Tickle, Bridget Trail, Mary Collons, Jill Brown, Kim Carr, Kim Mabry, and Cindy Farmer. mm fs Jf jv PPH PEP CLUB (10): (Front row) Sherry Bean, Terri Thompson, Karen Belcher, Cheri Landreth, Katrina Nester, Rhonda Honaker, Kelli Wright, Robin Neal, Chantelle Scott, Missy Spraker, Dawn Harrell, Jennifer Hubble, Kim Linkous, James Hardy; (Second row) Renee Moon, Monique Carter, Diane Simpkins, Karen Lyons, Freda Blevins, Karen Arnold, Sherri Phillips, Beth Katz, Denna Eden, Diana Six, Melissa Kinser, Lynne Harvey, Teresa Raines, Christy Swecker, Todd Burchett; (Third Row) Stacy McClanahan, Tracey Bond, Lesley Ratcliff, Lisa Parks, Lisa Spencer, Kim Bessler, Lisa Assad, Kathy Bower, Elaine Wood, Rhonda Frank, Melissa Beamer, Beth Leadmon, Kim Bogle, Sherry Lester, Kerry Dodson; (Back row) Michele Slaughter, Ann Cody, Michele Quesenberry, Lora Quesenberry, Renee Clark, Lori Ann Thomas, Judith Angeline Dalton, Genei Jennelle, Stacey Harrell, Kymm Lockwood, Sheri Irvine, Christi Altizer, Donna Brewer, Donna Lindsey, Linda Perkins, Mark Wade, Shannon Savage, Claudia Cox, and Tommy Patterson. PEP CLUB (11, 12): (Front row) Patty Burchett, Lisa Collins, Lisa Gravley, Carla Turner, Rhonda Woods, Janet Hughes, Ileana Kinnie, Shaunda Roop, Leslie O’Dell, Johnna Snell, Carla Lindstrom, Sherry Martin, Ruth Ann Smith, Mrs. Skeen; (Second row) Rana Whited, Amy Harris, Kelly Overman, Cindy Hall, Kelly Brewster, Carla Harvey, Tammy Olinger, Suzan Edwards, Tammy Willis, Sherry Lyons. Michelle Rupe, Sherry Hyde, Missy Ritter, Andy Hatch; (Third row) Carla Kemp, Aliceon Cox, Angie Proco, Leslie Worrell, Debbie Craig, Noelle Turner, Leslie Kemp, Robyn Matney, Terri Hubbard, Susie Stuart, Craig Linkous, Terry Claytor, Robin Jones; (Back row) Daryl Anderson, Brian Canode, Stephanis Crouse, Steve Clark, Rhonda Cecil, Cheryl Mabry, DeAnne Callahan, Julie Ramsey, Kathy Gooch, Jimmy Blevins. Tim Crouse, T.J. Hicks. Shane St. Clair, Tim Shelton, and Dale Windle. Payne, Sherry Leigh 146 Payne, William Michael 104 Peak, Christopher Lee 146 Peak, Donna Kay 146 Peak, William 205 Peak, William Southerland 161, 197, 202 Peake, Trenna Gaile 104 Pence, Susan Lynn 161 Penn, Eric Duane 146 Penn, George Ellery Jr 128, 216 Penner, Leslie Cameron 104 Penner, Scott Cameron 146 Pennington, Angela Lee 128 Pennington, Gregory Scott 161 Perdue, David Dennis 128 Perdue, Lynn Boyd 128 Perkins, Linda Euvon 146 Perry, Shirley 180, 181 Perry, Stewart Wayne 104 Peterson, Leslie Ellen 60, 146 Peterson, Mike 27 Petruziello, Howard Francis 146 Petty, Betty Ray 146 Petty, Lacy Dean 146 Phelps Armistead Furniture 255 Phillippi, Melissa Diane 161 Phillips, Penny Michelle 162 Phillips, Kimberly Ann 161 Phillips, Timothy Shawn 161 Phillips, Clifford Chad 161 Phillips, Christopher Thomas 161 Phillips, Mrs. Essie M. 171 Phillips, Jeffery Woodson Jr. 128, 190, 204 Phillips, Randall Keith 128 Phillips, James Robert II 128, 206, 207, 209 Phillips, Charlene Melvinia 146 Phillips, Edward Allen 7,66, 104 Phillips, Kimberly Anne 146, 195 Phillips, Mark Arlan 27, 146, 182 Phillips, Sherri Anne 136, 146 Phillips, Timothy Lynn Richard 146 Phipps, Dortha Ellen 146 Phipps, James Stephen Jr. 161, 204 Pickett, Randolph Graham 128 Poff, John William Jr. 161 Pollard, Mrs. Kathryn P. 171 Poison, Mr. Karl O. 171 Pompey, Douglas Irving Jr. 162 Poole, Kellie Annatta 162 Pope, Angela Jeanette 162 Pope, Timothy Wayne 162 Popp, Jerry Tracy Jr. 104 Porter, Anthony Wayne 162 Porter, Edward Dale 146 Porter, James Michael 54, 104, 214, 216 Porter, Linda Lea 104 Porter, Robin Renee 146, 220, 242 Porter, Ralph 18 Porterfield, Jeffrey Lee 162 Potts, Tina Diana 146, 184, 226 Powell, Tracie Anette 128 Powers, Kenneth Bradley 162, 202 Powers, Lesley Eric 162 Presgraves, Meredith Leon II 162 Presgraves, Julie Ann 146 Presgraves, Theresa Renea 105 Presnell, Melissa Lee 162 Preston, Mark William 162 Price, James Ernest 162 Price, Judith Lynn 128, 240 Price, Kenneth George 146 Price, Mark Andrew 146 Priest, Mr. Bob 34, 171, 175 Proco, Angelia Daye 128, 220 Proffit, Jerry Walter 162 Proffitt, Jeffery Ray 128 Puckett, Brian Sheldon 162 Puckett, Jerry Shannon 128 Pugh, Sandra Dawn 128 Pulaski Community Hospital 256 Pulaski Furniture Corp. 259 Pulaski Nautilus Center 251 Queen, Roger Kevinl05 Quesenberry, Robby 190 Quesenberry, Mike 184 Quesenberry, Crystal Ann 162 Quesenberry, Billie Joann 162 Quesenberry, Raymond Dean 162 Quesenberry, Paul William 162 Quesenberry, Kenneth Edward 162 Quesenberry, Mrs. Thelma E. 172 Quesenberry, Mr. Gregory M. 72, 172 S K R Quesenberry, Anthony Wayne 146 Quesenberry, Brian Stephe 146, 186 Quesenberry, Claude William 105 Quesenberry, David Allen 58, 105, 190 Quesenberry, John Edward 146 Quesenberry, Lora Ann 72 146 Quesenberry, Melinda Elair 105 Quesenberry, Michael Bruc Jr. 146 Quesenberry, Michael Dear 128 Quesenberry, Michele Lynn 146, 192 Quesenberry, Rodney Leon 105 Quesenberry, Sandra Annette 128 Quesenberry, Sheila Annet 128 Quesenberry, Sherry Darlene 146 Quesenberry, Steve Eric 14 Quesenberry, Tammy Lee 128 Quesenberry, Wanda Elizabeth 48, 105 R 1 R R R R Raines, Teresa Lee 146 Rakes, Lori Dianne 146 Ramsey, Charlotte Renee 129 Ramsey, David Lee 162 Ramsey, Glenn Lane 105 Ramsey, Julie Marie 129 Ramsey, Melissa Faye 162 Ramsey, Reginald Williams 162 Ramsey, Robert Lee 162 Ramsey, Warren Jay 105 Ramsey, Reginald William 156, 162 Ranch House Restaurant 250 Rash, Charles Duane 129 Rash, Dennis Lee 146 Rash, Helen Melissa 162 Rasnake, William Joseph l rR 105, 184 Ratcliff, Gary Scott 129 Ratcliff, Jill Suzanne 70, 14 R Ratcliff, Thomas Ian 162 Ratcliff, Robin Shawn 146 Ratcliffe, Amy Elizabeth 12 Ratcliffe, Lesley Sue 146 Ratcliffe, Scott 167 II Ratcliffe, Mr. Raymond F. 172 iq Ratcliffe, Richard Wade 146 Ratcliffe, Susan Renee 129 Ratcliffe, William Columbus 105 Ratliff, Timothy Wayne 162 Ray, Drucella Lynn 129 Raykes, Jeff Stuart 24, 146 Reece, Mrs. Patricia P. 172 Reed, Sherry Dawn 162 Reedy, Mr. Rodney C. 115, lie i 212 Reeves, Buddy Ray 162 i?. Reeves, Karen Ann 129 Reicher, Donna Elaine 129 Reiss, Loren Blair 129, 190 Reves, Donna Jean 34, 106 ■1 Reves, Foster Oakley 129 i Reynolds, James Leonard Jr. 162, 182 Reynolds, Linda Gayle 162 Reynolds, Rocky Lee 147 Rhea, Ann Elizabeth 147, : 192 Rice, Leslie Ann 106 Rice, Michael Lee 129, 184, 197 ‘L Rice, Robert Lee 147 ; Richards, Melissa Sue 162 Richards, Mr. J. B. 172 Richards, Steven Mark 129 Richardson, Laura Jean 162 _ J Richardson, Christina Charlotte 147 y Richardson, Floyd Clifton Jr. ' 106 Richardson, Timothy Sherman 106 Richardson, Stanley Trenton 129 Riddle, David Wendell 162 Riddle, Randy Allen 106 Riddle, Tammy Renee 147 Ridpath, Wendy Leigh 162 Riggins, Ricky Burton 147 Rigney, Frankie Allen 162 Rigney, Karen Melissa 106 Riley, Mr. Robert 172 Rimmer, Julie 181 Ritter, Isaac Gilford 106 Ritter, Melissa Ann 106 Ritter, Michael Dean 162 Ritter, Regina Leeann 106 Ritter, Wallace Edward Jr. 129, 197, 208 Ritter, William Ray 147, 186, 197, 209 Roberson, Barry Todd 129 Roberts, Karen Leigh 162 Roberts, Spring Lilly 162 (£! Robertson, Curtis Eugene 8, 162 Robertson, Angela Lee 162 f ) 1 Robertson, John Jerry Jr. 20, 58, 106 Robertson, Tammi Sue 147 Robinson, Tammy Renia 162 Robinson, Sophia Carmel 162 Robinson, Melissa Kay 162 Robinson, Robert Bruce 40, 129 Robinson, Sylvia Jane 147 Rollyson, Roberta Dawn 162 Rollyson, Terrie Lynn 11, 12, 66, 106, 115 Rollyson, Thomas Scott 129 Roop, Melissa Lea 129 Roop, Mrs. Mary M. 172 Roop, Sabrina Jewell 52, 147 Roop, Shauna Lynn 129 Roope, Larry Charles Jr. 129 Roope, Paul Anothy 147 Roope, Robert Randall 147 Rorrer, Cecilia Marie 162 Rorrer, Douglas Verns 162 Rorrer, Earl Christopher 162 Rorrer, Gary Sandford 147 Rorrer, Randall Duane 129 Rorrer, Tomissa Ann 162 Rose, Michael Anthony 147, 204 Roseberry, Mrs. Ruby F. 172 Roseberry, Brian Walter 147 Ross, Jimmy Allen 162 Ross, Cindy 188 Rotruck, Christopher Lloyd 162 Roudebush, Mrs. Glenda S. 170, 172 Rowell, Zoe 172 Ruben, Walter Douglas 129, 197 Runions, Lisa Louise 147 Rupe, Michelle Dawn 106 Ruper, Rhonda Lynette 147 Rupe, Robert Lee 106 Rupe, Scott Damon 147 Russel, Charles Carr 129 Russell, Nelson Dean 157, 162 Ryan, James David 162 Ryan, Ronnie Lee Jr. 129 Ryan, Samuel Ray 129 Rygas, Spencer Alexander 162, 182 Sadler, Barry Dale 106 Sadler, Darrell Dewayne 162 Safewright, Angie 22 Safewright, Ingrid Michelle 162 Safewright, Alice Ann 129 Sams, Pamela Jean 106, 116 Sarrage, Richard Alan 129 Sartelle, Julia Blake 129 Sarver, Barbara Michelle 147 Sarver, Marvin Dale Jr. 162 Sarver, Mitchell Lee 147, 200 Sarver, Vickie Annette 162 Saunders, Wendy Michelle 162 Saunders, Mr. Billy 172 Saunders, Tina Dawn 147 Saunders, Sherry Elizabeth 147 Saunders, Nickolas Edwin 123, 129, 197 Saunders, Clyde Steven 106 Savage, Shannon Leigh 147 Sawyers, Fred Brammer 129 Sayers, Gary Michael Jr. 147, 197 Sayers, Isaac Abraham 162 Sayers, Matthew Joseph II 162 Sayers, Sean Todd 129, 182 Scott, Bradley Stephen 162 Scott, Chantelle Renee 147 Scott, Donald Robert 24, 129 Scott, Elva Regina 147 Scott, Jerry Curtis Jr. 147 Scott, Michael Eugene 162, 202 Scullin, Christopher Lawrence 147, 197 Scullin, Jeffery William 106, 115, 197 Seagle, David Alan Jr. 162 Secrist, Ricky Edward 162 Secrist, Raymond Earl 106 Seitz, Lori Ann 162 Semones, Anthony Wayne 162 Semones, Allen Ray Jr. 162 Semones, John Edward 147 Semones, Mrs. Imogene K. 172 Semones, Stacy Cameron 66, 147, 190 Semones, Tina Marie 147 Sexton, Dena Christie 162 Sexton, James Brian 162 Sexton, Michelle Lynn 50, 147 Shane, Jeffrey Allen 129 Sharp, Tina Marie 72, 162 Sheets, Angelia Kay 129 Sheets, Tina Leigh 129 Sheffey, Jody Leannette 162, 212 Sheffey, Mr. Odell B. 173 Shelburne, Ronald Teel 147 Shelor, Jennifer Leigh 162 Shelor, Kelli Denise 162 Shelor, Patrick 26 Shelton, David Brian 163 Shelton, Johnny Elmer III 147 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: (Front row) Christina Faris, Robin Ratcliffe, Beth Katz, Betsy Simmerman; (Second row) Mr. David Warrington, Jennifer Johnston, Missy Jackson, Kelli Wright, Julie Gusler; (Third row) Debbie Ewankowich, Larry Moye, K.C. Martin, Chris Wilson, Curry Bowling; (Back row) Mary Kelly, Seth McMillan, Gene Dalton, Shannon Bishop, and Mark Edwards. SCA (9,10): (Front row) Terry Thompson, Robbie Hurst, Allen Keller, Sherry Alley, Mark Childress, Joy Wayne, Tina Durham; (Second row) Dale Wyatt, Missy Cox, Jennifer Kenny, Double Hickam, Monique Carter, Patricia Arnold, Lisa Parks, Heather Moore; (Third row) Katrina Moore, Tina Fox, Freda Blevins, Michele Shinault, Diana Simpkins, Kim Meredith, Stacy McClanahan, Kim Lockwood; (Back row) Randy Meredith, Tracy Callis, Mark Phillips, Chris Hall, Brian Lineberry, Brian Taylor, Tony Meredith, and Eric Underwood. J1 j ' fflj A ■ S ■ a § « W ■ ■ ' J SCA (11, 12): (Front row) Tony Turpin, Terry Alderman, Cheryl Cruise,Carla Lindstrom, Sharron Glasgow, Lori Game, Betsy Simmerman; (Second row) Terri Rollyson, Tina Heslep, Kim Akers, Kelly Brewster, Missy Stoots, Wendy Wright, Sydney Anderson, Lisa Corder; (Third row) Danny Dodson, Glenn Jordan, Susan Edwards, Carla Harvey, Jennifer Thompson, Cheryl Mabry, Donna Spence, Tammy Allison; (Back row) Mike Hall, Steve Craig, Tim Coleman, Ken Alexander, Tony Burton, Steve Newby, Timmy Richardson, and Dwight Sweet. SCIENCE CLUB: (Front row) Amy Manning, Tammy Dalton, Robin Ratcliffe, Ronald Ayers, Tammy Melvin, Chris Howell; (Second row) Lance Yelton, Todd King, Kevin Hall, Karen Bond. Whitney Game, Melissa Davidson; (Third row) Mrs. Karen Fisher, Tommy Patterson, Tracy Callis, Joe McClellan, Randy Meredith, Jennifer Kenney, Jennifer Hubble, Mrs. Cassada; (Back row) Mike Payne, Barry Moore, John Semones, Brandon Warren, Jimmy DeCosta, and Lee Evans. VICA (AUTO BODY): (Front row) Donald Tickle, Franky French, Tony Turpin, Irvin Mann, Gary Arnold, Troy Alley; (Second row) Mickey Ayers, Eddie Dunford, Gene Atkins, Mike Leonard, Wyane Hopkins, Jack Swick; (Third row) Mr. Caudell, Mark Thompson, Randy Cox, Johnny Bugg, Randy Riddle, Brad Almarode, Rodney Larue; (Back row) Isaac Ritter, Armond Parah, Jeff Jarrells, Mike Cecil, Charles Crowder, D.J. Adams, Ronnie Gravley, and John Jennell. VICA (AUTO MECH.): (Front row) Tina Jones, Crystal Wheeling, Kathy Armbrister, Donald Alley; (Second row) Mr. McNeely, Steve Newberry, Dexter Albert, Greg Wickline; (Back row) Curtis Goad, Tommy Phillips, Terry Pagan, and Perry Gregory. Shelton, Mr. Fran W. 173 Shelton, Nelson Patrick 129 Shelton, Penelope Lang 163 Shelton, Timothy Stuart 106, 115, 197 Shepherd, David Wayne 129, 186 Shepherd, Kenneth Jr. 106, 184 Sheppard, Traci Renea 163, 212 Sheppard, Vicki Lynn 129 Sheppard, Donna Ellen 129 Sheppard, Amy Renea 129 Shinault, Vicky Michele 147 Shockley, Lisa Marie 163 Shomaker, Sherri 26 Shop-EEZ 258 Shortt, Tonya Renee 163 Shrader, Allen Anthony 163, 202 Shrader, Elizabeth Ellen 163 Shrewsberry, Bryan Dale 163 Shrewsbury, Mary Serena 129 Shrewsbury, Lisa Annette 147 Shumate, Brian Keith 147 Sifford, Brian Douglas 129 Sifford, Bobby Allen 129 Sifford, David Wayne 163 Simmerman, Twyla Renee 163 Simmerman, Betsy Lea 38, 40, 60, 72, 129 Simmons, Angela Lorraine 163 Simms, Isaline Louise 129, 188 Simms, Veronica Andera 163 Simpkins, Kirby Dale 129 Simpkins, Wendi Sue 163 Simpkins, Sandra Lee 163 Simpkins, Paulina Elizabeth 163 Simpkins, Pamela Danene 163 Simpkins, Kimberly Renee 163 Simpkins, Kimberly Renee 163 Simpkins, Michael Ray 106 Simpkins, Patricia Diane 147 Simpkins, Windell Todd 129, 184 Simpkins, Cheryl Lynn 129 Simpkins,Tony Trent 107 Simpkins, Tina Lea 148 Simpkins,Cheryl Lynn 129 Simpson, Candace Renee 163 Simpson, Candace Renee 163 Simpson, Jill Renee 163 Simpson, Richard Dalton 148 Simpson, Stephen Todd 130 Sink, Timothy Stephen 130 Sipple, Kathleen Marie 106 Sipple, Roger Allen 11 107 Sitler, Rhonda Louise 130 Sitler, Ronnie Lane 163, 204 Six, Diana Lynn 15, 16, 148 Skeen, Mr. Don 22, 173 Skeen, Mrs. Evelyn F. 12, 166, 173 Slate, Mrs. Patricia 173 Slate, Paula Renee 130 Slate, Ricky Duane 148 Slate, Sheila Ann 130 Slate, Steven Allen 130 Slaughter, Jodi Melissa 76, 163, 242 Slaughter, Juanita Michele 72, 148 Slaughter, Edward Lydell 11, 107, 115, 207, 209, 230 Sledd, John Wesley 24, 148 Sleeman, Kathleen Anne 107, 112 Slomka, Maria Teresa 22, 163, 222 Slusher, Leslie Marvin 148 Smiley, Sarah Gevevieve 163 Smith, Anthony Blair 54, 163, 202 Smith, Anthony Lee 148 Smith, Connie Marie 107 Smith, Faith Morrocco 148 Smith, James Lee 163 Smith, James Fredrick 130 Smith, James Walter Jr. 107, 190, 197 Smith, Jerry Elwood 107 Smith, Jerry III 130 Smith, Kenneth Eugene 148 Smith, Lisa Marie 163, 242 Smith, Lisa Jane 107 Smith, Michael Eugene 163 Smith, Michael Leon 107, 115, 197 Smith, Mrs. Joann S. 173 Smith, Rachel Elizabeth 130 Smith, Regina Lynn 163 Smith, Richard Wayne 148 Smith, Robyn Lynn 163 Smith, Robert Lee Jr. 163 Smith, Robert Brady 163, 202 Smith, Roy Dean 107 Smith, Ruth Ann 107, 220 Smith, Sherry Michelle 148 Smith, Timothy Dewayne 148 Smith, Tina Marie 107, 115 Smith, Tracy Renee 163 Smith, Victoria Lynn 148 Smith, William Todd 130 Smith, Mr. Don 173 Smithers, Eric Shawn 130 Smythers, Ronnie Dean 163 Snell, Johna Montez 11, 22, 107, 112, 115, 220 Snider, Christopher William 130 Snider, Janet Alicia 148 Snow, Mrs. Linda H. 8, 48, 58,173 Something To Do II 255 Spangler, Joel Scott 163 Sparks, Lanny Leek Jr. 11, 12, 88, 107, 115 Sparks, Mrs. Nancy M. 101, 173, 230 Speed, Edward Keen 130 Spence, Curtis Wayne 163 Spence, Donna Fay 107 Spence, Dreama Dawn 107 Spence, Jerald Nathan 163 Spence, Vestal Bruce Jr. 148 Spencer, Lisa Gail 72, 148, 222 Spicer, Larry Dale 163 Spraker, Gregory Wayne 130 Spraker, Matthew Gregory 130 Spraker, Martha Michelle Leigh 148 St. Clair, Terrance Shane 107, 197 Stafford, Christopher Alan 130 Stafford, Charles Andrew 130 Stafford, Carolyn Sue 74, 107 Stanley, Michaela Ann 54 Stanley, Thomas Andrew 82 107, 245 Steele, Miss Suzanne 173 Steele, Mr. Mark Steele 173 Steele, Ronnie 185 Steer House 255 Steeves, Ms. Elissa Stephens, Timothy Howard 163 Stephens, Timothy Dewayne 130 Stephens, Howard Milton Jr. 33, 107 Stewart, Brian Keith 78, 108 Stewart, Jennifer Lynn 152, 163 Stewart, Joye Ann 130 Stillwell, Darrell Leon 148 Stilwell, David Marshall 148 Stilwell, Trina Lou 130 Stilwell, Rodney Wayne 80 Stoots, Ann Bessie 130 Stoots, Debora Ann 108 Stoots, Kenneth Ray Jr. 148 Stoots, Melissa Ann 60, 130 Stoots, Sabrina Dawn 108 278 Index Stoots, Scott Anthony 157, 163, 165 Stout, Charlotte Lynn 108 Stout, Melissa Ann 149 Stower, Cheri Dawn 163 Stower, John Jeffrey 163 Strader, Lowell Preston Jr. 80, 108, 190 Straughan, Lori Ann 38, 130, 192 Stuart, Janet Sue 108 Stuart, Loren Garland 108 Stuart, Susan Kirby 108, 112, 115, 220 Stuat, Travis Adair 163 Stump, Melissa Gail 130 Stump, Rebecca Lynn 130 Stump, Sally Ann 163 Stump, Victoria Gail 130 Sullivan, Phillip Anthony 11, 22, 42, 108, 112, 115 Summers, Tammy Marie 108 Summers, Teresa Gay 149 Sumner, Donald Lee 108 Surface, Angela Marie 108 Surface, Barbara Worrell 108 Surface, Dana Marie 163, 190 Surface, James Edward 108 Surface, Michael Wayne 163 Surface, Robert Alan 130 Surface, Teresa Hope 149 Sutherland, Melissa Ann 163 Sutphin, Amy Elizabeth 163 Sutphin, David Phillip 109 Sutphin, Robin Lynn 163, 164 Sutphin, Teresa Rena 163 Swartz, Kenneth Ray 149 Swecker, Christina Carol 149 Sweet, Timothy Gorden 149 Swick, Jack Daniel 130 Swinney, Sarah Jane 163 Swinney, Vivian Louise 109 Symthers, Charles Derrick 163 Szerokman, John Michael 149 Tabor, Christine Marie 149 Tabor, Frankie Lee 163 Tabor, Hank Curtis 163 Tabor, Janie Lynn 163 Tabor, Mae Elizabeth 130 Tabor, Margaret Elizabeth 149 Tallant, Eugene Thomas 109, 184 Tallant, Margie Norman 109 Tallant, Tammie Teresa 130 Tallant, William Malcom Jr. 163 Tate, James Jansen 156, 163 Tate, Mrs. Evelyn H. 173 Tate, Pamela Lynn 109 Taylor, Andrew Joseph 163 Taylor, Cara Marie 130, 131, 242 Taylor, David Loman Jr. 109 Taylor, Gary Duane 149 Taylor, George Buckland 163, 202 Taylor, Howard Lamant 131, 190, 197 Taylor, Janet Lynn 149 Taylor,James Anthony 149, 197 Taylor, Jeffrey Wayne 163 Taylor, Jennifer Lynn 149 Taylor, Jeffrey Allen 131 Taylor, Kristal Yvette 163 Taylor, Lucy Ann 149 Taylor, Monica Leigh 149 Taylor, Sheldon Dale 149 Taylor, Thomas Derek 163, 202 Taylor, Thomas Derek 163, 202 Taylor, William Derick 149 The Cougar Corner 263 Theda’s Art Studio 263 Thomas, Debra Jane 109 Thomas, Johnny Raymond 163 Thomas, Lori Ann 70, 149 Thomas, Melissa Diane 130 Thomas, Michael James 149, 197 Thomas, Richard Curtis 109 Thompson, Tina Shatan 163 Thompson, Terri Ann 149, 195 Thompson, William John 80, 240 Thompson, William Douglas 131 Thompson, Rosemary 131 Thompson, Mark Alan 111 Thompson, Jodi Allison 111 Thompson, Jennifer Renee 80, 130, 132 Thompson, Jeffrey Michael 130 Thompson, Carol Jean 131 Thompson, Angela Lynette 130 Thompson, Aaron Granville 149 Thompson, William Earl Jr. Ill Thompson, Robert Wayne Jr. 50, 149 Thompson, Pete 27 Thornton, April Delane 163, 164 Thornton, Harold Winston Jr. 163 Thornton, Donnie Lee 149, 240 Thornton, Timothy Allen 111 Thornton, Rachel Lynn 111 Thornton, Douglas Wayne 131 Tickle, Benjamin Ray 163 Tickle, Belinda Gail 111 Tickle, Charlotte Marie 163 Tickle, Melissa Dawn 163 Tickle, Paul Rommel 111, 209 Tickle, Ronald Douglas 131, 197 Tickle, Sheila Ann 131 Tickle, Tammy Sue 131 Tickle, William Alfred 149 Tiller, Carlos Kendall 164 Tilley Paint Co. 255 Tilley, John Derick 164 Todd, Mrs. Mary 174, 242 Tolbert, Ann Marie 164 Tolbert, James Sidney 164 Tolbert, Patricia Ann 111 Tolbert, Teresa Gail 111 Tolbert, Tee 26 Tom Cox Home Office Supply 255 Trail, Angela Yvonne 131 Trail, Bridget Marie 164 Tribble, Mr. Lewis 174 Tribble, Ronald Keith Jr. 164 Trigg, Joey 182 Trigg, Lilburn Joseph 131 Trivett, Mrs. Pam 174 Trotter, Mrs. Marianne 174 Trueheart, Joseph Lewis Jr. 150 Trull, Dana Marie 150 Tucker, Mary Carole 96, 111 Tucker, Sterling Kent 150 Turner, Angela Venise 164 Turner, Carla Susan 38, 60, 111 Turner, Edward Randolph 131 Turner, Hannah Denise 164 Turner, James Brian 164 Turner, Juanete Lamaro 164 Turner, Noelle Elizabeth 131, 200 Turner, Thomas Jefferson 164, 202 Turner, Tina Marie 150 Turner, William Jack Jr. 11, 54, 111, 197 Turnmeyer, Cheryl Raye 163 Turpin, Brian Keith 38, 111 Turpin, Darrell Anthony 111 Turpin, Donna Sue 111 VICA (BUILDING TRADES): (Front row) Timmy Stevens, Willie Underwood; (Back row) Danny Dean, Eddie Munsey, and Boyd Perdue. VICA (COSMETOLOGY): (Front row) Sabrina Stoots, Charlotte Stout, Melody Hammett; (Second row) Wendy Wright, Carol Isaacs, Lori Linkous, Cara Taylor, Mrs. Bassett; (Third row) Missy Ritter, Debbie Dean, Tanya Edwards, Paula Slate; (Back row) Roberta Duncan, Jackie Hall, and Pam Crosier. VICA (DRAFTING): (Front row) Terry Haney, Sherry Hall, Gina Scott, Todd Busic; (Second row) Sam Patterson, Monty Hedge, Shawn Hash, Pat Hill, Glen Hurd, Donnie Thornton; (Third row) Mr. Lloyd Davis, Lee Bushong, J.W. Smith, Mike Lancaster, Keith Biggs, Brian Litton, Glen Hurd, David Allison; (Back row) Fred Huffman, Chris Wade, Chris Davis, Mike Hall, Stephen Earhart, Randy Rorrer, Randy Jones, and Toby Killen. Index 279 VICA (ELECTRICITY): (Front row) Kenny Hampton, Bruce Clark, David Farmer; (Second row) Mr. Charles Ward, Tim Hale, Tony Jarrells, Mike Ayers; (Back row) Tim Shelton, Robbie Farmer, Dennis Haga, Scott Henries, William Ratcliffe, and Joey Lowe. VICA (ICT, IND. MAINT.): (Front row) Jessica Lester, Lisa Nixon, Brenda Carter, Tom Craig, Mike Simpkins, Robbie Goad, Ronald Martin, Lisa Eversole, Marquita Kennedy, Melisa Stout, Tony Burton; (Second row) Tony Fiore, Loren Reiss, Brian Williams, Kenny Meyers, Tim Hancock, Mike Buckner, Teresa Webb, Melissa Grubb, Tina Crocket, Paul Cole; (Back row) Dickie Harrison, Mike Young, Mr. Gettys, Tim Thornton, Bill Hall, David Warden, Tammy Thornton, and Missy Whitlock. VICA (PRINTING): (Front row) D.J. Normandin, Roger Sipple, Mrs. Roop; (Second row) Dean Smith, Harold Ayers; (Back row) Kelly Davis, Alvin Ward, Dale Harmon, John Brewer, and Robbie Chrisley. Turpin, Eddie Arnold Jr. 164 Turpin, Mrs. Gardir 174 Turpin, Ronald Dewayne 150 Turpin, Todd Edward 164, 202 U, Brenda Lee Umberger, Karen Denise 164 Umberger, Sherry Gayle 131 Umberger, Douglas Chaffin Jr. 131, 184 Underwood, Diana Michelle 164 Underwood, Stephen Eric 153, 164 Underwood, John Timothy 30, 111 Underwood, Wayne Douglas 209 Underwood, Ruth Ellen 131 United VA. Bank 258 Vanhoy, Angela Roxianne 164 Vanmeter, Charles Boyd 131 Vannoy, Remona Gay 150 Vaughan, Charles Ellis 150 Vaughan, Hazel Leona 72, 110 Vaughan, James Robert 157, 164 Vaughan, Lee Buchanan 150 Vaughan, Sunni Michelle 132 Vaughan,Timothy Michael 150 Vaughan, Teresa Ann 110 Vaughn, Glenda Fay 164 Vaughn, Mrs. Debbie 174 Vaughn, Susan 18 Vest, Anna Laverne 164 Vest, Gregory Jay 132, 197 Vest, Jeffery Scott 164, 200 Vest, Robin Miranda 150 Vest, Wesley Benjamin Jr. 164 Viars, Robert Eugene 150 Vickers, Mr. Philip D. 174, 230 Viers, Evelyn Frances 164 Viers, Michelle Annette 150 Viers, Mr. Ted 174 Viers, Timothy Eugene 150 Viet, David Christopher 63, 101 Vines, Patricia Ann 150 Vines, Shalee Marie 132 Vires, Gina Maria 110 Virginia Block Co. 254 Vuicich, Michelle Ann 110 Waddell, Marvin Ray Jr. 110 Waddell, Michael Dwayne 164 Wade, Brian Gregory 16, 110 Wade, Christopher Darrin 110 Wade, Edward Allen 150 Wade, Mark Allen 150 Wade, Roxanne Ronea 164 Wagner, Nicole Luvica 164 Waldron, Teresa Lynn 58, 164 Walker, Alice Verbena 132 Walker, Mrs. Mary C. 58, 174 Walker, Rhonda Kaye 132 Wall, David Lee 150 Wall, Rebecca Lynn 150 Wall, Rita Gail 150 Waller, Charles Daniel Jr. 164 Waller, Leslie Renee 15, 60, 110, 115 Waller, Ms. Brenda E. 174 Walters, Albert Newton 132 Walthall, Amy Melissa 164 Ward, Alvin Ray 40, 76, 110 Ward, George Randall 164 Ward, Kenneth Jack 164 Ward, Melanie Hope 110 Ward, Mr. Charles W. 194 Warden, Angela Carol 70, 110, 226 Warden, David Wayne 110 Warden, Karen Gray 110 Warden, Kenneth Edward Jr. Warden, Larry Keith 66, 110 Warden, Lori Ann 164 Warden, Thomas Leoree 110 Warren, Brandon Seth 40, 110, 190 Warren, Samantha 72, 132, 188 Warren, Teresa Marie 164 Warren, Travis Kent 150 Warrington, Mr. David J. 174 Watson, Charles Edward 150 Watson, Edwina Gay 150 Watson, Mrs. Marie 174 Watson, Ricky Allen 123, 132, 197 Wayne, Kimberly Joy 164 Weaver, Dwayne Allen 132 Weaver, Margaret Beth 111 Webb, Belinda Bayne 110 Webb, Darrell Wayne 110,, 214, 216 Webb, Dawnette Lee 132 Webb, Henry Carl 132 Webb, Kathleen Suzette 16 Webb, Keith Robert 132 Webb, Kurt Monroe 150 Webb, Randall Edward 15C Webb, Teresa Ann 150 Webb, Thomas Scott 150, 180 Weeks, Lori Anne 150 Weeks, Marvin David 150 Weeks, Sheila Ann 110 Weeks, Susette Rae 164 Weeks, Susanne Mae 164 Weeks, William Eugene Jr. 164 Weikle, Mrs. Mickey G. 17f Welch, Brian Dean 110 Welch, Katherine Regina 164 Wetzel, Sheila May 164 Wheeler, Donald Lee 72, 164 Wheeler, Donna Louise 13z Wheeling, Crystal Annette 132 Whitaker, Kevin Wayne 161 197 Whitaker, James Richard 165, 202 Whitaker, Clarence Eddie 165 Whitaker, Teddy Andrew 150 Whitaker, Richard Kelly 132, 197 Whitaker, Angela Collette 110 White, Deborah Sue 110 White, Derick Dwane 132 White, Douglas Randall 150 White, Eric Michael 150 White, James Steven Jr. 15 White, John William 150 White, Keith Franklin 150 White, Kenneth Arwood 32, 110 White, Mary Elizabeth 110 White, Mark Anthony 110 White, Marshia Lynn 150 White, Michael Wesley 110 White, Mr. Jessie L. Ill 175, 182 White, Mrs. Mary Ann 175 280 Index f I ! I I m 31 : :e 36 ; � ■) ) a .3 0 : ji, 15 White, Tammy Yvonne 165 White, Timothy Richard 165 White, Timothy Wayne 150 Whited, Rana Renee 11, 22, 110, 115 Whitlock, Melissa Rhoda 165 Whitlock, Robert Wyatt 165 Whitlock, Derrick Wayne 165 Whitlock, Maria Elizabeth 150, 188 Whitlock, Davie Dewayne 132 Whitt Photography 253 Whitt, Gerald Edward 150 Whitt, Melanie Faith 110 Whittaker, Sharon Lynn 132 Whittaker, John Hoge Jr. 150 Whittaker, Becky Ann 110 Wicker World 254 Wickline, Kevin Lee 165 Wickline, Gregory James 132 Wilkinson, Mrs. Shiraine 15, 166, 169, 175 Wiliams, Sandra Renee 165 Williams, Robin Diane 165 Williams, Patricia Kay 165 Williams, Lisa Gayle 165 Williams, William Estal 165 Williams, Russell Lee 165 Williams, Joel James 165 Williams, Mr. Reuben H. 175 Williams, Tammy Marie 112 Williams, Teresa Lynn 132 Williams, Steven Lewis 150 Williams, Richard Boyd 132 Williams, Richard Allen 112 Williams, Lori Suzanne 150 Williams, Kristie Ann 150 Williams, Kevin Bradley 112, 115 Williams, Franklin Dean 132 Williams, Brian Wayne 112 Willis, Sharon Rebecca 165 Willis, Tammy Renee 112, 220 Wilson, Anita Sue 150 Wilson, Barry Roger II 112 Wilson, Christopher Lee 150 Wilson, Homer Roy Jr. 133 Wilson, Jackie Leon 150 Wilson, Nancy Sharon 132 Wilson, Tracey Lynn 150 Windle, Anthony Wayne 133 Windle, James Dale 112, 190 Windle, Mark Tyrell 150 Wine, Bradley Scott 165 Winkle, Cynthia Ann 133 Winkle, Ricky Lee 165 Wirt, Michael Eric 165 Wirt, Oscar Gregory 150 Witt, Douglas Dewayne 74, 112 Witt, Leigh Ann 165 Witt, Ronald Gannon 165 Witten, George Thomas Jr. 112 Witten, Sheri Annette 150 Wojcick, Julius Paul 184 Wolfe, Leigh Ann 112 Wolfe, Michael Darrell 133 Wolfe, Tammy Sue 112 Wood, Alan Dale 133 Wood, Audrey 182 Wood, Edward Winton Jr. 150, 204 Wood, Elaine Freda 150 Wood, Heidi Lyn 123, 133 Woods, Rhonda Dale 112, 220 Woodyard, Rebekah Irene 165 Woodyard, Robert Lee 133 Woodyard, Rhonda Waynette 72, 112 Woodyard, Reford Nathaniel 150 Woodyard, Melissa Ellen 112, 164 Woodyard, Kenneth Allen 150 Woodyard, Daniel Ray 112 Woolridge, Karen Kaye 133 Wool wine, Leslie Ann 133 Wooten, Mr. Ralph W. 175 Workman, David Brian 165 Worley, Dondra Denise 112, 230 Worrell, Angelia Lynn 150 Worrell, Clint Walker 150 Worrell, David Conrad 165 Worrell, Donald Raye 102 Worrell, Elizabeth Ann 133 Worrell, Jimmy Dewayne 165 Worrell, Jeannie Alma 150 Worrell, Johnny Douglas Jr. 133 Worrell, Leslie Renee 133 Worthington, Kennette Jowanna 133 Wright, Christina Lynn 133 Wright, Derek Lee 165 Wright, Debra Sue 150 Wright, Elizabeth Ann 150 Wright, James Ray 133 Wright, Joseph Darnell 165 Wright, Kelli Jeanne 52, 60, 150 Wright, Mary Eugenia 133 Wright, Mrs. Janie 175 Wright, Mr. David R. 175 Wright, Ms. Diane L. 175 Wright, Paula Renee 11, 112 Wright, Robert Ashley 165 Wright, Stacy Jay 34, 150, 186 Wright, Thomas David 150 Wright, Tony Alvin 133 Wright, Wendy Renee 22, 112 Wroten, Laura Ann 133 Wyatt, Elizabeth Dale 165, 212 Wyatt, Margaret Sue 133 Wyatt, Pamela Gale 112 Wyatt, Roger James Jr. 150, 197 Wyker, Teri Sue 22, 150, 195 Wyrick, Teena Lynn 165 YEARBOOK II: (Front row) Charleen Jordan, Karen Rigney, Lynn Goad, Tina Jones, Missy Lorton; (Second row) Mrs. Sharon Owens, Melanie Jones, Lisa Gravley, Cheryl Cruise, Missy Stoots, Curry Bowling; (Back row) Mike White, Leslie Waller, Amy Harris, Terry Claytor, Lisa Collins, Linda Porter, Sam Patterson, and Terena Keyes. Yates, Iris Marie 165 Yates, Lori Ann 54, 133 Yelton, Lance Claude 165 Yoder, Ms. Frances M. 58, 175 Young, Henry Alan 150, 186 Young, Michael Lee 165 Young, Mr. Lewis G. 175, 246 188 Zalecki, Ronald John Jr. 133 Zupancich, Ronald James Jr. 165 YEARBOOK I: (Front row) Renee Alley, Carla Turner, Robin Ratcliff, Kelli Wright, Christine Farris; (Second row) Betsy Simmerman, Julie Gusler, Missy Jackson, Karen Howard; (Third row) Mrs. Sharon Owens, Debbie Linkous, Pam Cox, Leslie Peterson, Debbie Murray, Jennifer Johnston; (Back row) Gene Dalton, Shannon Bishop, Debbie Ewankowich, Seth McMillan, and Mary Kelly. Colophon: Volume 11 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 number 65 Fielston Grey. Cover material is 41092 grey embossed with AC-6 maroon with wild boar grain. Binding is 160 point binder s board, Smythe sewn, rounded and backed. Typeface used is Souvenir Medium with the senior names in Souvenir Medium Italic. Senior photography, club photography, and underclass photography are by Max Ward — Delmar Studios, Inc. The 1985 Cougar Pinnacle had a press run of 1900 copies. Index 281 One Way twenty-seven new had superlatives teachers, the endless called “Most likely to lunch lines, and don’t party” and “Most forget getting nonconformist?” through the locker Then there was the banks of wall to wall junior class who people in five min- started working on utes. One way or an- the prom in Septem- other we all coped. her. The sophomores As the year ends would not be forgot- we can recognize the ten for all that spirit unique and distinc- that sprang forth tive qualities of each during homecoming class as they made week as they swept themselves known away first place in one way or another, most of the competi- Who will ever forget tions. Finally, the the senior class who COIlt’d Well it’s over, and we did survive. Yes, we did survive the smoke bombs, the skunk scent, five people to a locker, ex¬ ams, the seven peri¬ od day, having a hall pass checked ten times before getting to the bathroom, odd temperatures in the classrooms, the With classes starting at 8:40 students checking in late be¬ came a very familiar sight ev¬ ery day. Randall Morris waits to be checked in before school. Guidance Secretary Mrs. Lin- David Witt and David Quesen- da Johnson keeps busy put- berry watch Tim Hale as he ting students schedules in or- prepares to demonstrate his der. class project. Epilogue 283 One Way cont’d freshman class would be remem¬ bered for their num¬ bers. Being the larg¬ est as well as the youngest freshman class ever, helped balance things a bit. The ending of a school year always calls forth mixed emotions. This year was no exception. Seniors who had spoken all year of not being able to wait ’til graduation, suddenly found themselves teary eyed with the realization of leaving an era behind. They were suddenly trad¬ ing an atmosphere of the known and famil¬ iar for the unknown and unfamiliar. One way or another, how¬ ever, the seniors made their way — somehow knowing that what was ahead would be exciting even if a bit frighten¬ ing. The students who were left to face one, two, or three more years found them¬ selves planning cont’d One of the many jobs of head principal, Mr. Dewey Wilson, is to coordinate activities such as ring sales. Here Mr. Wilson confers with Jenkins representative, Mr. Bill Ed¬ monds, Sr. Carla Harvey and Sydney An¬ derson check over homework while Jennifer Thompson watches on. 284 Epilogue Epilogue 285 ahead. They elected new officers, regis¬ tered for new classes, and tried out for po¬ sitions on next year’s Halftime was no longer a dull wait for the Cougar basketball fans. The P.C.H.S. winter flag corps gave halftime enter¬ tainment at home games. squads. They looked forward to becoming a sophomore, junior, or senior and receiv¬ ing the privileges that go along with being a year older. It was a year of change. However, the students pulled together and met the challenges. One Way Or Another everyone managed to make the year special — a year of memories that absorbed the changes. Government teacher Mr. Bill Myer takes time between classes to grade papers for students. English teacher Mrs. Maxine Dishon takes a coffee break during her planning period. Or Another Epilogue 287 uld like to give our to the following people for helping the book get publisHr ONf AY OR ANOTHER alahan, and Eric Brady for all those team pictures and other invaluable assistance. T™!fi� cult pnembers who were sc ( in letting students “come to D-ll to work.” The Hillmans, wlm already had more than they needeaio think about, who stil I pictures. Miss Steele for always being willing to correct those endless sheets of copy. Mrs. Albano who never seemed to mine er desk created by yearbook students, and finally, all the parents who pitched in to help by typing, sorting pictures, or t $imp4 k Adviser — Sharon Owens Co-Editors-in-Chief — Linda Po Photography. Advisers — Jeann Photogra Photogra Layout Club Edi ditor — Mike Wh H — J mes Shannon Bis — Sam Patterson — Charleen Jordan ter, Melanie Jones id Tinker Hillman Lorton, Mary Relly, ene Dalton, Mike Wolfe. Advertising Editor — Terena Keyes Senior Class Editor — Lisa Gravley | - Junior ClaljrEditor — Cheryl Cruise Sophomor Class Editor — Stacy Semones Freshman iDlass Editor — Debbie MurrayJ Faculty Editor — Tina Jones Index Editor — Missy Stoots Proofreader — Suzanne Steele Sports Editor — Terry Claytor STAFF: Lisa Collins Amy Harris Leslie Waller Lynn Goad Betsy Simmerman Carla Turner Kelli Wright Seth McMillan Renee Alley Pam Cox Curry Bowling Debbie Ewankowich Christina Faris Julie Gusler Karen Howard Missy Jackson Jennifer Johnston Debbie Linkous Leslie Peterson Robin Ratcliffe Lora Lineberry 288 Epilogue z- ' .frvT ;i i,ors ■ ' -. .-.. mimy ?£fi ' ' ; • mw