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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1986 volume:

Table of Opening Student Life Academics Individuals Sports Clubs Roger Caudell is a multi-talented in¬ dividual and the artist whose painting covers the 1986 Cougar Pinnacle. Roger teaches Auto Body, but readily goes above and beyond his job require¬ ments. One of his many accomplish¬ ments was being the recipient of the National Trade and Industrial Education Teacher Award for 1984. For this honor he received a commendation from Governor Charles Robb. Roger Caudell ' s talents can be seen all around the campus, especially at Coun¬ ty Stadium. Former students continue to marvel at the attention he gave to small details and the sincere interest he showed to each of them. We of the 1986 Cougar Pinnacle Staff wish to thank Roger Caudell for his magnificent contribution, not only to this yearbook, but to the students and the community as well. PULASKI CO. HIGH SCHOOL IKSTTUICTlOriAL KATEPJALS CENTER 5414 COUGAR TRAIL DUBLIN, VA 240B4 Contents Advertisements Index Closing 204-237 238-271 W 272-285 l 286-288 For Reference Not to be taken from this room PULASKI COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY Pulaski County High School 1986 Cougar Pinnacle “Some Impressions Never Fade P.O. Box 518 Dublin, Virginia 24084 Cougar Pinnacle Staff Volume 12 Copyright 1986 Today . . . yesterday . . . tomorrow . . . ribbons of time laced together . . . 1986 . . . our year . . . changing . . . grow¬ ing . . . supporting our Cougars . . . liv¬ ing each day . . . cre¬ ating memories with each moment . . . believing that . . . Some Impressions 2 Opening Never Fade Opening 4 Student Life Life at PCHS has been a definite ex¬ perience. Coming from a smaller school it was sort of scary walking in a school filled with over 2,000 students. It was an adjustment but I have grown to love it. — Samantha Warren Student Life 5 Ten — Hut! SOUL! Band, It was a natural high. — Bob Priest Golden Cougar Marching Band A lthough most spectators never quite heard the exact words being said, it did get their concentration to the football field where the half-time show was about to begin. Many new attention getters were worked into the performances in 1985-1986: the forming of the American flag; the spell¬ ing of USA; the singing of We Are the World . Adding to the color and ex¬ citement of the overall pagentry were the new, lavishly detailed uniforms which presented a problem for some members who were trying to get dressed in a hurry. The show was always spectacular; the band was always to¬ gether. And despite all the aching mus¬ cles and the common fatigue the hard work did pay off. The band came home from the Wise, Virginia competition as tournament champions. Ask any of the band mem¬ bers how it felt to be in the band and they would say, Now that was an EX¬ PERIENCE! EE- The American flag was an awesome event at the conclusion of the October 18 half¬ time show held with Allegheny High 6 Student Life Senior band members were introduced at the October 18 football game half-time show. Band 7 Abracadabra! Homecoming was great! — Kelly Brewster P oof! And with a wave of a magic wand, a spell of good times and su¬ per-spirit was cast over the student body during the week of October 21- 26, 1985. The usually ordinary life of Cougar Country was suddenly trans¬ formed into a frenzied excitement. The fervor was felt in the laughter and ap¬ prehension expressed as classes worked on decorating locker banks; it was seen in the carefully planned floats and showcases; and it was heard in the cheering roar which the students at¬ tempted to send up 1-81 to Northside High School. Kiss a pig? Well, maybe a frog, but ... Senior Brad Golden did just that after receiving the most votes in the first an¬ nual Kiss a Pig contest which was sponsored by the Gymnastics team. The entire pep rally proved to be so well conducted, Mr. Wilson gave the stu¬ dents a hearty commendation. 8 Student Life Homecoming Court — Front Row: Angie Proco, Cheryl Mabry, Carla Lindstrom, Lori Game, Cheryl Cruise, Stephanie Crouse. Second Row: Greg Vest, Mike Rice, Woody Phillips, Bryan Akers, John Myers, John McElroy. Third Row: Lisa Corder, Julie Chaffin, Rhonda Cecil, Kelly Brew¬ ster, Debbie Craig, Terry Alderman. Back Row: James Harris, Randall Gusler, Rick Guynn, Scott Dawson, Rodney Landreth, George Penn. John White and the Elite Band cast a magic spell upon the Homecoming Dance. Homecoming Royalty: King, Rodney Landreth; Queen, Rhonda Cecil; Prince, Randall Gusler; Princess, Lisa Corder; Duke, Bryan Akers; Dut¬ chess, Lori Game. Kelly Brewster escorted by Scott Dawson join the Homecoming Court as they are announced at the dance. Homecoming 9 As he crosses the goal line, Jimmy Harris, 4, During the Homecoming football game the an- makes the second touchdown for the Cougars nual event of burning the victory sign was held to while a Northside player attempts to make a tack- spark the spirit of the crowd. le. Having the rare honor of kissing a live pig, Brad Golden puckers up in front of the student body at the Homecoming Pep Rally. The cheerleaders show the football team how to form a huddle during the festivities of the Home¬ coming Pep Rally. Thrilled at being on the Homecoming Court, Lori Game gives a big smile as she is chauffeured dur¬ ing half-time by a member of the Corvette Club. 10 Student Life Homecoming (con ' t) A new experience. — Donna Wheeler T he loss of the game that night did not diminish the pride and support felt by the students for their super Cou¬ gar football team. Everyone looked for¬ ward to the dance on Saturday night and the announcement of the Home¬ coming Queen and King. The enchantment of that evening was enhanced by the attractive members of the Homecoming Court. All those at¬ tending clearly enjoyed the music of the John White and the Elite Band. Stepping into the crisp night air after the dance, students felt the spell of the past week suddenly lifted. The magic of that past week was not lost; it would always be a special time remembered by all those who experienced it. Homecoming 11 Prom was really great! The band was really good and it made the Prom a lot of fun. Mike Hall Two For The Show O pening night, April 27, 1985. The stars of this production were members of the Class of ' 85 and the Class of ' 86. As honored couples arrived at the entrance of the lobby, they re¬ ceived passes allowing them to enjoy a cinematic extravaganza. Work for this Prom had begun in September, 1984 when the Junior class officers had a brainstorm and decided upon a theme. Their early visions became a pleasing re¬ ality when the actual production began in early April, 1985. Once guests entered the lobby on that long-awaited evening, they found themselves surrounded by well-known scenes from famous movies; the most popular set was the beach scene next to the entrance which involved mounds of sand and an actual white sportscar. The dreamlike quality of that special night was completed with life-sized posters of Marilyn Monroe, Sophia Loren, and The Duke, John Wayne, placed beside the band, Power Play. Adding the final touch, Levette Hale, Leslie Woolwine, and Beth Askew check to make sure the decorations are intact. Dancing cheek to cheek, Steve McCourt and Les¬ lie Worrell enjoy a dance to the tune Penny Lover . 12 Student Life Taking a break from the dance floor, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Flinchum enjoy some of the refresh¬ ments. Jamming is the only way to do it as Power Play entertains the guests at the Prom. 8?J%c Prom 13 It gave me an insight on the Class of ' 85. — Chris Stafford Saving the Best for Last A tear could be seen here and there, and many broad smiles could not be suppressed as Mr. Dewey Wilson pronounced the Class of 1985 to be graduates of Pulaski County High School. For many Seniors, it was difficult to believe that June 2nd had truly arrived. The day had seemed so distant when their special year had begun in August. Most had fo und that being a Senior really did have rewards: leaving for lunch five minutes early or marching into pep rallies while the other classes stood and clapped. Many Seniors did get a preview of their big day when Mr. Edmonds, Jenkins representative, mea¬ sured each one for his cap and gown. Most would never forget the first time they placed the mortarboard and tassel on their heads and looked into the mir¬ ror. At 8:00 p.m. the Seniors had begun to march into the gymnasium to the tradi¬ tional Pomp and Circumstance. Their heads were held high as they were seat¬ ed. Chip Sparks, Senior Class President welcomed everyone, and Valedictori¬ ans, Joseph Guthrie, Allison Howerton, and Anthony Minter gave their speech¬ es. Tina Smith and Margaret Weaver also spoke sharing experiences and hopes for the future with their fellow graduates. In a last show of appreciation, the Senior class gave Mr. Elmer Huff, Assis¬ tant Principal, a standing ovation. It was one of the last things which they would do together as a class. Looking ahead, they saw varied futures, but the year they had shared would always be theirs to cherish and remember. Graduates felt happiness as they prepared to re¬ ceive their diplomas. While waiting on the sidewalk, Tom Stanely proudly shows off his gown . 14 Student Life Graduation, 1985 15 The Appalplayers, Jeanette Blankenship, Sam Leary, Scott Rupe, Heidi Wood, Autumn Kidd, Cindy Hall and Laura James perform the Jack Tale, Jack and the Robbers . Intricately made quilts were one of the varied showcases and exhibits set up for visitors while they toured the Commons area. PAL A CHIAN trivia 16 Student Life Stringed instruments are a favorite object of the Appalachian culture. Teresa Wheeling, a former PCHS graduate, demonstrates the dulcimer. Festival of Life We learned alot; we were exposed to a lot of cultural things like the Ferrum College and Radford College Programs. — Sam Leary T he first APPALACHIAN CELEBRA¬ TION was held at PCHS on Satur¬ day, May 11, 1985. Sponsored by the APPALKIDS, the event gave students and community the unique opportuni¬ ty to see, taste, touch, and hear the rich¬ ness of the Appalachian culture. The Commons teemed with aromatic smells; pit-cooked barbeque chicken prepared by Roscoe Farris of Dublin; spicy-sweet apple pies; and brown beans served with hot buttered corn bread. Twenty-three exhibits were present¬ ed and proved to be both enlightening and fun. A favorite demonstration was the operation of the spinning wheel by Grace Leary of Radford. In the Little Theatre, the audiences were entertained with music from the APPALPICKERS; a premiere perfor¬ mance of a Jack Tale, Jack and the Rob¬ bers by the APPALPLAYERS; a demon¬ stration of the history and operation of the American long rifle by Thurlo Sud¬ den of Pilot, Virginia; a rousing perfor¬ mance by the Hick and Heck Cloggers of Blacksburg; and a musical history pre¬ sentation of the five-string banjo by John Viers of Dublin. By the day ' s end, all participants felt a greater appreciation for the place they called home. Appalkids 17 The Boy ' s Beauty Pageant was a real humorous experience. — Jennifer Johnston The First S enior boys from the Class of ' 85 raid¬ ed their mother ' s closet to find the most alluring outfit possible. Lights were dimmed and the ravishing beau¬ ties were escorted onto the stage. Many of these fellows swallowed their pride and transformed themselves into the opposite sex. Styles for this extrava¬ ganza were exotic and unusual ranging from Hawaiian dancers to Tina Turner ' s Lady little sister. During intermission, entertainment was provided by Junior Page. The contes¬ tants decided not to refresh themselves but instead danced for the audience. There was not a moment of silence as the audience rolled in the aisle with laughter. Many persons could have mis¬ taken these fellows for ladies. 18 Student Life Aunti Em! Uncle Henry! It ' s a twister! It ' s a twister! Jay Nash is Dorothy from the Land of Odd. Eat your heart out Dolly, Tina Turner ' s sister, Lee Ann, (alias Lester Kimbrough), has arrived. Boy ' s Beauty Pageant 19 Anything Goes Clothes are much different from those which were worn at the middle school. — Kristi Hall, Freshman E ach morning as students were awak¬ ened by their alarm clocks they slowly got out of bed and went to their closet for the most important decision of the day. What to wear was on the minds of many. The decision was hard because there were so many different styles. Styles included the western look, classics, new wave, punk, and casual. Then there were those who didn ' t real¬ ly care what they wore; who simply grabbed whatever was nearest to them. Of course to go along with fashion clothes had to have that unique hair de¬ sign. Ann Cody, Shauna Goodkin, and Seth McMillan contributed to this by either shaving, mousing, or bleaching their hair. Who would have ever thought that these outrageous trends would pass through our town? They certainly did, and also made a big im¬ pression on several school members. Where did all of these styles come from? MTV? The movies? Or just plain imagination? Many students experi¬ mented with the different styles that Lori Rakes and Alan Hall are wearing the ever popular jean jackets. Caps were worn by many of the students and faculty. These caps bore different messages and were every color of the rainbow. Mr. Gary McCoy dons a Virginia Tech cap on this occasion. were trendy. These students were the ones who dared to be different. There were some students who were com¬ fortable with just an old pair of jeans and a T-shirt. One of the old trends that carried over from last year was the all time favorite jean jackets with the but¬ tons that had various sayings on them such as “Class of ' 86“, “WHAM!”, or just “I ' m not deaf I ' m ignoring you”. What¬ ever the fashion, just about every new and old look imaginable was represent¬ ed at Pulaski County High School. Dockside shoes, a large sweater and jeans were frequently seen worn by the males at PCHS. Here Greg Spraker studies his notes for a test. 20 Student Life Karen Roberts demonstrates the versatile hem¬ line, while Tina Durham sports the loved jeans and tennis shoes. Kelly Poole looks on. Terri Dickerson and Dionne Boyers wear striking¬ ly different outfits, both quite fashionable this year. Current Styles 21 Miss PCHS Susan Mitchell, first runner-up Lisa Spencer, and second runner-up Noelle Turner show the pride they felt as they represented PCHS. After all votes were tabulated, and the winners were announced, the girls hugged and congratu¬ lated each other. 22 Student Life One of a Kind Ms. Renee Wright Miss PCHS 1984, congratulat¬ ed the new Miss PCHS Susan Mitchell while the audience applauded. Kim Anderson poses for an individual picture that was taken before the pageant. Many girls took advantage of this opportunity. Becoming Miss PCHS is quite an experience. I feel that it is a great honor to be able to represent my class and my school in that way. — Susan Mitchell O ne question was on the minds of all people November 15, 1985, as they entered the Little Theatre. Who would be chosen as the new Miss Pu¬ laski County High School? Seventy-one girls competed for this title. The re¬ quirements were a class, club, or orga¬ nization had to sponsor her; she filled out a contestant form, and paid a fee of five dollars. It sounded easy enough. The night finally came, and each girl wondered if her dream of being crowned the new Miss PCHS would come true. The moment came, the cur- tains opened; and the audience watched intently as each contestant gracefully strolled up to the micro¬ phone and gave her name and whom she was sponsored by. The girls were escorted by Tim Gravley, Edward Turn¬ er, Chad McClanahan, and Clay Dishon. After each girl had taken her turn, the judges took one last look before the girls rushed off to check their appear¬ ance quickly. Then, the judges were ready to announce the names of the ten finalists. Each hoped she would be cho¬ sen. The judges took another look as the ten finalists competed. At last, they had made their decision. The master of Ceremonies, Mr. Don Skeen, an¬ nounced the winners. After Miss PCHS 1984, Miss Renee Wright, took her last walk on the stage, Renee congratulated and gave awards to second runner-up, Noelle Turner, and first runner-up, Lisa Spencer. She then gave up her crown to Miss Susan Mitchell, the new Miss Pu¬ laski County High of 1985. The new Miss PCHS smiled and accepted her crown with much pride and enthusi¬ asm. She now had obligations such as being in the Pulaski County Christmas parade December 7, 1985. Along with this honor and many others, she also received a fifty dollar savings bond. Su¬ san would wear her crown proudly for the year of 1985-1986 before handing it down to her successor. Miss PCHS 23 A White Christmas I enjoy the hectic songs for the Christmas concert because they ' re the songs we really enjoy singing. — Doug Ervin M ention the word “Christmas and all the faces — teachers, ' stu¬ dents, ' and staff persons ' — lit up in¬ stantly. For many the two week vacation was a welcome break. For others, holi¬ day trips and getting together with fam¬ ily and friends once more was the rea¬ son for their smiles. The excitement built up a great deal during the last week. All of the pods were decorated with the scents and sights of Christmas. Trees decorated by groups such as the Appalkids and office personnel gave the building the Yuletide spirit. In the Vocational Building, decorations and community projects such as DECA ' s Operation Santa Claus put everyone in the true spirit of the holidays. During the last week of school, stu¬ dents juggled studying for exams with shopping for their friends. Downtown Pulaski and downtown Dublin were decorated with festive red, green, and gold colors which lent a joyful note to everyone ' s day. Also during that week, the concert choir performed in the pods and gave a special performance in the Cougar Den. Earlier in the month the Concert Band had entertained the community with a performance of beautiful holiday music, and many other clubs and organizations held special meetings and celebrations for their members. On the last day of school, December 20, the students arrived in a white mini¬ blizzard. Although it melted that after¬ noon, snow heightened the excitement felt by everyone. Singing Christmas carols to the English Pod is the Concert Choir. The Choir goes to all the Pods every year singing Christmas carols and spreading Christmas cheer. The traditional Christmas symbol is the Christmas tree. Here the Office has their tree decorated with home-made ornaments of snowflakes, fans, and bows. Santa ' s Little Helpers are busy wrapping Christ¬ mas presents for the needy. Many clubs help dur¬ ing the Christmas season by providing for the people in the county. 24 Student Life The Math Pod Bulletin Board wished everyone The Appalkids perform a holiday program for the Happy Holidays and a cheerful smiling Santa. faculty Christmas party. Christmas 25 The Cougar ' s Pride T he Cougar Pride Awards were given to a small percentage of students and or groups of students who had achieved some type of goal set for them or had done something to improve the school. In the spring of 1985, the Chess Team placed first in the state competition and second in the nation. Thirteen students placed in the State High School Division. At the Atlantic Coast Championship the following people placed in the overall High School Division: C. Daugherty — 1st; C. Bushong — 2nd; C. Byrd — 3rd; D. DeHaven — 5th; T. Callis — 6th; D. Clemson — 7th; and J. Epperly placed first in the Category V Competition. In the Junior High Division R. Mabry placed 1st overall and E. Anderson placed 10th overall. The Junior High placed second in the overall competition. The baseball team had an outstanding season in the spring. Ken Shepherd and Charles Crowder were chosen for the first team in the All District game. Chuck Daugherty was chosen first alternate for the All State Team. After football season was over the Southwest Times chose Rodney Lan- dreth for their Player of the Year. John Myers, Brian Golden, Nick McCrary, Chris Graham, Jimmy Harris, Richie Hurst, and Rodney Landreth were all chosen for All R.V.D. District. Monte Brown and Kenny Hampton were chosen Outstanding Lightweight and Heavyweight while lifting for the Cancer Society, and in February, Mickie Thomas and Richie Hurst both broke school records. The Class of 1988 re¬ ceived awards both for Outstanding School Spirit and Respect at Pep Rallies. Mickey Thomas breaks a new school record. Mickey squat-lifted 650 lbs., the old record was 611 lbs. 26 Student Life Chris Bushong received a Cougar Pride Award for his chess achievements and outstanding academic performance. Good citizenship is what these five young men displayed throughout the year: John Myers, Brad Golden, Chris Graham, Brian Golden and Kenny Myers. Lisa Estep performs before the faculty in an AP- PALKIDS skit which was given at Christmas. Cougar Pride Awards 27 THE NO. 1 PRIORITY FOR EVERYONE. P CHS students and faculty alike got into the fitness awareness which swept the nation earlier this year. In Au¬ gust students returned to school healthy and slim after a summer of fresh foods and outdoor activities. This year, however, many worked to maintain their summer health throughout the year. The Weight Room in the field house was a favorite place for coaches and athletes to work out and stay fit. The students set individual goals and gradually worked up to their set levels. Safety was emphasized to each person who came in to use the weight equip¬ ment; strains and injuries were easy to sustain if one wasn ' t careful. The faculty was introduced to some new thinking Katrina Nester works out daily to be physically fit for her gymnastics routines! After returning from a very enjoyable week, Nan¬ cy Sparks, Maggie Manning, Betty Holcomb, and Diane Wright pause for the yearbook photogra¬ pher. about staying healthy during the sum¬ mer. Faculty members, Diane Wright, Mag¬ gie Manning, Nancy Sparks, and Betty Holcomb attended the Blue Ridge Health and Wellness Conference held at Mary Baldwin College earlier in the summer. During their week they learned not only about the importance of daily exercise and a balanced diet, but also about many current health to¬ pics such as high blood pressure, stress related illnesses, heart disease, and can¬ cer. When the four teachers returned they continued to use what they had learned. Each month they sent around information packets about various health concerns to the teachers. Mr. Ri¬ ley, Mrs. Faye Hanks, and Mrs. Jeannie Hillman were some of the faculty who set long-range fitness goals and worked to attain them. Many students got involved in fitness activities at home or they chose to join clubs in the community. Pulaski Com¬ munity Hospital and Radford Commu¬ nity Hospital sponsored classes in health care in which students enjoyed partici¬ pating. Some area churches had aero¬ bics classes as well as did New River Community College. For the school and community this was certainly the year that being healthy was the number one priority for everyone. 28 Student Life Coach Skeen attempts to lift more weight. Members of Mr. Warringtons Television Video Production class — Rhonda Lester and Blair Chan¬ dler — put up signs which encouraged everyone to practice safety when riding in or operating a vehicle. Members of the Cross-Country team run for the fun and fitness which running competitively brings. Mickey Thomas gives Brian Golden some assis¬ tance as Brian tries to build up his lifting capacity. PULASKI CO. HIGH SCHOOL INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTER 5414 COUGAR TRAIL DUBLIN, VA 24084 Fitness 29 Mr. Elmer Huff is a favorite among faculty and students alike. Entertainment Pix For ' 86. A cross section survey among a chosen group of students revealed the pix of ' 86. Who were the favorites? The following categor¬ ies were voted on and the winners chosen were: BEST T.V. SHOW The Cosby Show BEST MOVIE ROCKY IV FAVORITE SOAP: Days of Our Lives FAVORITE COMIC STRIP: Carfield FAVORITE COUNTRY GROUP: Alabama FAVORITE ROCK GROUP: ZZ Top FAVORITE ALBUM: Bryan Adams — Reckless FAVORITE MALE SINGER: Bryan Adams FAVORITE FEMALE SINGER: Whitney Houston OUTSTANDING FACULTY MEMBER: Mr. Elmer Huff Music and t.v. were popular among everyone. The Huxstables ' were the ideal family, as well as the most comical. Music of different types pleased some and upset others. But no matter what the tune, everyone listened to some form of music, and enjoyed! Allan Hall, Rick Guynn, Ronnie Ryne, Alice Moore, Terri McConnell, and Angie Vanhoy model a variety of concert t-shirts which they bought before, during, or after their favorite groups ' performances. Sometimes tickets for these concerts ran as high as $20.00, but for a live show it was worth it. Rick Springfield was one of the most popular art¬ ists in concert. 30 Student Life The Cosby Show became an instant favorite and Although Alabama was the top choice among every Thursday night Bill Cosby proved why he is PCHS country music fans, the Oak Ridge Boys was America ' s top-ranked comedian. the close second. Top-notch entertainment is always Cougar sport¬ ing events. Here Mr. Tinker Hillman preserves a football game for the yearbook. Darlene Moon, Angie Smith, Jill Simpson, Angie Charlton, Suzette Weeks, Kim Warden, Kathy Patterson, model their concert t ' s. Whitney Houston was the unanimous choice for female vocalist. Entertainment 31 Life as a PCHS student meant never being without something to do. — Deena Eden Living Impressively T he life of a PCHS student got really hectic at times. Students were in¬ volved in clubs that took up much of their day. Some of the clubs were based on classes that the students took during the year. Other clubs were civic clubs or clubs based on the student ' s hobbies. Clubs were one of the biggest activi¬ ties which included school plays and sports. The sports offered were any¬ thing from football to gymnastics. Stu¬ dents not only participated in these sports but did exceptionally well. The most interesting part of a stu¬ dents day was the time spent socializ¬ ing. One found students in the locker banks talking of the past weekend and how they spent it or in the commons planning for the upcoming weekend. During the weekdays students had other things besides schoolwork to keep them busy. If one was not a partici¬ pant in some of the activities going on one could have attended them. In the fall there were the football games and the volleyball games. In the winter there were the basketball games and the gym¬ nastics meets. And in the spring there were the track meets and baseball games. On weekends students had a soc-hop to attend or a party at their friend ' s house. If neither of these two excited them they could always go riding around looking for things to do or stop off at their favorite restaurant. Students could always find something to occupy their time. 32 Student Life The Cougar Marching Band gives an excellent performance on the streets of Martinsville. NORTH met. - ' v-i - , The Comparative Cultures class visits Jehan Sadat Christa Davis. Second Row — Joey Sayers, Jason at Radford University. First Row — Annette Dal- Barthomey, Billy Macy, Mrs. Freeman, Dawn Dil- ton, Darden Freeman, Mrs. Sadat, Bobby Vaughn, Ion. Student Life 33 cademics class. Many students found that their computer classes were difficult but enjoyable. Leslie Woolwine observes as Betsy Arnold pre¬ pares to type in her program for her computer 34 Academics Jodi Manns finds that studying becomes easier without the distractions of other classmates. Members of the mock wedding party look on as bride, Rhonda Cecil, and groom, Brad Golden, prepare to cut their wedding cake. The mock wedding is presented by the Family Living classes. Academics 35 An ingenious solution to an age old problem. Mr. Anderson watches his class as he helps Missy Campbell and Christy Swecker with their work. 36 Academics I ' ve spent a lot of time in the science pod; Believe me it was time well spent. — Sam Warren A Most Unusual Place W hen a student thinks of the Sci¬ ence Pod, what thoughts most often come to mind? Smali laboratories filled with microscopes or smelly Bun¬ sen burners, or maybe the penetrating scent of formaldehyde as he takes a deep breath? Maybe he thinks of the chain of dissections which he will have to perform in Biology, or maybe he thinks of the models of atoms which he will study in Chemistry. Normal impres¬ sions of a normal Science Department, right? Right. But not for the PCHS Sci¬ ence Pod! This section of the school is made up of unique classes with unique instructors. Students and teachers can have close encounters of many kinds in these classrooms. The ordinary, expected classes of Bi¬ ology, Chemistry, Earth Science, and Physics are there. But so are classes in German, Psychology. The strange cylin¬ drical shaped door houses not secret space projects, but the publications ' darkroom. As one wanders through the pod, one can feel the mutual respect which the teachers and students have for each other; this allows them the freedom to be themselves. Since the beginning of time, man has searched for answers to his many ques¬ tions. In taking classes offered in the Science pod, a student may find those answers. Roberta Rollins takes advantage of the silence in the center of the pod to do some work. Brenda Leonard does an Earth Science lab in Mrs. Fisher ' s class. Science Pod 37 A.P. Studio Art is a hard class because you have to be creative and let your mind go while having to concentrate on what you ' re doing. — Tracy Dobbins NOT JUST ANOTHER NUMBER . T he math pod didn ' t offer just math-related classes. Other classes were being taught such as art and computers. The Art Department taught students the fundamentals of art: how to draw, paint, and even sculpt. The classes start¬ ed with Art I in which students learned the basics of drawing. In Art II skills were broadened and students did more de¬ tailed work. In Art III and A.P. Studio Art, students used their own imagina¬ tion and creativity in their projects while perfecting valued skills already learned. There were also many choices of math classes ranging from basic math to college-bound Calculus. With such a large variety of classes to choose MUMS I Mrs. Saltz gives her Art I class some ideas about using the color wheel. Mrs. Skeen directs a quick meeting of the Pep Club. Math teachers were involved in all aspects of the school. among, students could pick the course that best suited them and their needs. Math skills weren ' t used in just math classes, either. Students in Chemistry and Physics used their acquired knowl¬ edge in solving equations to come up with the right answer. Ms. Emma Gallimore, math pod de¬ partment head described the F-Pod as being the activity capital of the school. Her description was very accu¬ rate because of the following organiza¬ tions: Literary Magazine, Yearbook Business Manager, Cougar Pride Com¬ mittee, Football Scouting Reports, and numerous Art decorating activities. Freshmen, Melissa Kincer and Mary Dawson, work on an art project involving colors of the rainbow. 38 Folio — Academics - tf Mrs. Gallimore, Chairman of the Math Pod takes a moment to pause from their abundant paper¬ work. Students tackle some tough math problems in Mrs. Skeen ' s class. Folio — Math Pod 39 Variety Makes English Exciting The English pod is the best pod Pulaski County High School has ever had! — Kathy Bishop T he English Pod was a very active place, with classes ranging from Ap¬ palachian Studies to Shakespearean Comedies. In every classroom some¬ thing exciting was going on. Ninth grade students were studying The Od¬ yssey and writing their personal essays. The elective system enabled upper¬ classmen to cover literature, advanced grammar, dramatic plays, and classes in decision making. Progressing through Nonverbally, Tina Hill expresses herself by draw¬ ing on a pumpkin. Brian Safewright works on a story in his class. Writing stories was a part of Freshman English which was enjoyable in each class. Ms. Carol Hurst and Ms. Becky Hancock work together to plan the Forensics competition which is an annual event in the English Pod. high school, a student could take a vari¬ ety of classes unavailable to most teen¬ agers in the New River Valley. From D-11 the home of the school ' s two publications The Cougar Pinnacle and The Cougar Prowler, the sound of typewriters and busy people could be heard. “Who is this person? and “How do I write this? floated out into the pod many times. The literary magazine, Inklings, was also an active place for cre¬ ative minds at work each day. The English Pod was a very busy place, but it was a great deal of fun to be there, to work and meet with friends there. The teachers and the students enjoyed working together whether they were involved in writing a story for grammar class or cropping a picture for year¬ book. Everyone seemed to enjoy it. mmmk 40 Academics Peeping in on Mrs. Boyd ' s class, you can see her lecturing to her students. Myths and Legends was one of the many interesting classes offered by the English Department. Mrs. Bishop talks with two of her aides, Donna Wheeler and Angela VanHoy. The aides were helpful to staff members. English Pod 41 The library couldn ' t function with out the IMC student helpers. — Mrs. Hullinger IMC: More than Books ... I n the physical sense, the IMC is the center of the school; in the instruc¬ tional sense, it is the center of learning. At PCHS, the library is known as the IMC (Instructional Media Center) and it supports the entire school in many ways. It is filled with books, but it also contains many magazines, filmstrips, encyclopedias, and updated newspa¬ pers. The IMC is a place in which stu¬ dents search for books for their own personal pleasure. It is also a place to find information for essays, research pa¬ pers, or reports. Students play a very important role in the library as student aides. They assist the librarians and secretaries in many different ways. Each student aide has his or her own bookshelf to which they re¬ turn books, straighten, and keep in or¬ der. Using the computer, they also check out books for students. A class is offered to students called IMC Skills; it is taught by Mrs. Hullinger and students receive a credit for taking the class. Mr. Warrington is making an audio-vi¬ sual tape called The Use of the IMC. It will be an instructional assistance to newcomers as well as to the present stu¬ dents at PCHS. 42 Academics The librarian, Mrs. Hullinger, has many different duties in the library. She takes care of keeping updated books on the shelves, notifies students about overdue books and also helps keep the shelves organized. Some students use their time in the library to read the books they ' ve checked out. Here Michael Ta¬ bor catches up on his reading skills by looking over his English text. Cindy Hall quickly finishes her homework while she is in the library with her class. Carrels are put in the library for the students to use. IMC 43 Working hard at alphabetizing pictures are staff members: Alicia Snider, Christie Swecker, Lori Straughan, and Jackie Moore. A lot of hard work and effort went into this major task. Wondering if her layout is correct, Debbie Lin- kous views her creative work. 44 Academics Not a Piece of Cake ' ' Being yearbook editor was an unforgettable experience. The hard long hours paid off when the yearbook was finally completed. — Cheryl Cruise Once again the Cougar Pinnacle staff came into the year with brainstorming ideas for a successful yearbook. The staff had to adapt to many changes. One of the changes was a new adviser, Mrs. Vera Dancy, a native of North Carolina who formerly taught at Marion Sr. High Mrs. Dancy was very new at the yearbook business. She stated, Many long hours have been spent in the cre¬ ation of this yearbook. It was hard work, but it was worth it. Another change was a new publishing company, Herff Jones, along with which came new pro¬ cedures and techniques. With the living nightmare of deadlines, everyone rushed to finish his layouts. Editor, Cheryl Cruise, spent many even¬ ings along with Mrs. Dancy at the school tying up loose ends. The staff also spent many long hours in designing creative layouts. The copy was no picnic either. In order to have good copy one had to have a creative mind and a good knowl¬ edge of words. The photographers had their share of work, too. They shared the responsibil¬ ity of seeing that the pictures were tak¬ en, put on contact sheets, and printed before deadlines. Missy Stoots, Cheryl Cruise, and Tina Jones de¬ voted three years of hard work and dedication to the staff. Using the white correction fluid, Seth McMillan works diligently on his layout. Mrs. Vera Dancy discusses ad sales with staff members. Yearbook 45 We are proud that we are the only school in the state to publish twice a month, and we reach the whole community. — Frank Kasik, Adviser Cougar Prowler adviser, Mr. Frank Kasik, watches over his staff members. E very other Tuesday in the South¬ west Times a copy of the Cougar Prowler can be found. Mr. Frank Kasik, newspaper adviser, along with tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade students, take on the challenge of putting togeth¬ er the Prowler. Hard work a well known phrase to the staff. For each issue the students are giv¬ en stories, assignments, and are respon¬ sible for bi-weekly columns informing students of school events and available opportunities. The paper is student oriented and stu¬ dent produced, with an eye toward the high school age reader at every level of publication. Mr. Kasik said, The most important thing is that this is a student newspaper. The members of the class are responsible for story assignments, reporting, writing, and advertisement sales. I think we do a good job in cover¬ ing the news that doesn ' t make the local paper and we try to give space to a wide range of school activities. The local community is also a staff con¬ cern. Many Pulaski County residents are PCHS graduates and the Cougar Prowl¬ er ' s regular publication in the home¬ town newspaper keeps them up to date with their alma mater. The work is hard, the hours long, and the job is tough, but the school newspaper always makes it many deadlines. Betsy Arnold works to correct her article before the next deadline. Prowling for Cougar News 46 Academics Prowler staff members, Sandy Pugh, Betsy Arnold, Lee Vaughn, and Sam Warren take time out for a few laughs. Sandra Pugh works on putting together the com¬ ponents of a newspaper layout. 1985-1986 Cougar Prowler Staff: Front Row — Sam Warren, Robin Porter, Melissa Calfee, Lisa Harrell Second Row: Mr. Frank Kasik, Sherry Saunders, Wendy Saunders, Lisa Alley, Robert Hodges Third Row: Betsy Arnold, Lee Vaughn, Sandra Pugh, Johnny Crowder, Anthony Byrd. Newspaper 47 A Feeling of the Past Social Studies is experiencing an increasing demand for elective classes for Juniors and Seniors. W hen walking into the Social Stud¬ ies Pod, one experienced a feel¬ ing that George Washington and Gen¬ eral MacArthur were still alive. Students studied about past life in relationship to present day life. Not only did they learn about history, but they could also learn the different languages of the world. Offered each year were courses such as World History, Geography, US. History, Psychology, Pulaski County History, U.S. Government, and Sociology. Stu- — Mrs. Pat Reece dents enjoyed learning a variety of lan¬ guages including Spanish, French, Latin, and German. Mrs. Reece, Chairman of the Social Studies Department, reported that there was a new class in the pod called World Cultures. Students truly enjoyed getting involved in the variety of exper- einces of this class. World Cultures is just another fine example of classes which make the Social Studies Pod an adventure all over the world. j Guiding his students in the right direction, Mr. Eller helps his students during fifth period. Mr. Richards ' reading is about to be interrupted by an unusual student, Karen McDaniel. 48 Academics Mr. Frank Eller gives his class a vivid demonstra¬ tion of the charge up San Juan Hill. Students request permission from Mrs. Ratcliffe Sherri Quesenberry and Dee Hill get some assis- to use the pod phone for a Social Studies project. tance with their classwork from Mr. Jim Long. Social Studies Pod 49 There ' s nothing like being in the Marching Band! — Iris Yates We ' ve Got the Beat!! B ehind all the glitter and the glamour of the PCHS marching band ' s spec¬ tacular performance there were many hours of hard work and practice. After a grueling day of classes most students were ready to go home to relax but for a student in the marching band his day had only begun. After classes it was out on the practice field for two and a half to three hours of practice with the band to perfect the show. All the practice paid off when the band received stand¬ ing ovations at the football games and with the recognition they received at their various competitions they attend¬ ed throughout the marching season. Band members considered each oth¬ er as one big family. Whether it was helping one another get into his uni¬ form or making signs and banners for the buses before a big competition, ev¬ eryone was always ready to lend a hand. Cooperation and teamwork were re¬ warding in themselves, and it was cer¬ tainly nice when the work paid off as well as it did this year. Drum majors Leigh Ann Fagg and Emily DeHaven pause before assuming the responsibility of lead¬ ing the Cougar Band in a half-time performance. Staying afterschool was nothing new for Leigh Ann Fagg, Emily DeHaven, and Ray Tuck who worked diligently on a sign to put on the bus for their next competition. The 1985-86 Golden Cougar Marching Band poses for a picture of the entire group. 50 Academics With sunglasses and capes Elizabeth Flynnt and Rhonda Ayers perform their part to Big Band Blowout at the pep rally. The percussion line performs one of their many parts for the student body and faculty members during the pep rally. Helping each other get into their uniforms are Lisa Brown, Lori Rakes, and Emily DeHaven. This was one of the difficult tasks band members faced with their new uniforms. Marching Band 51 Super Bands with Super Members Being a freshman, I have found a home in the band this year. — Terry Carr T he 1986 Cougar Bands worked hard this year to achieve what they most wanted — a harmonious sound, a win¬ ning sound. Not only did they rehearse long hours during the school week, but they stayed after school without com¬ plaints. Members of the band knew that a group without practice would not do well in the actual performance. Al¬ though the students could be in differ¬ ent bands, all felt they had to work to¬ gether to be the very best which is what their 1985-86 season proved to be. Three bands Symphonic Band, Con¬ cert I Band, and Ninth Grade Band played the Christmas concert together. Their performance was frequently ap¬ plauded and everyone enjoyed the spectacular performance. It was at the Christmas concert that the loan note on the uniforms was burned; this gesture was made by Principal, Mr. Wilson, Mr. James Wyatt, and Mrs. Dody Brown, all persons directly responsible for helping Concert Band I: First Row — Iris Yates, Robin Neel, Sherry Saunders, Teresa Alexander, Susette Weeks, Karen Belcher, Tonya Katz, Sandy Cecil, Diane Simpkins, Sherry Bean, Kim Cockeran, Rhonda Ayers, Amy Hall, Paula Simpkins, Isabella Jordan, Jill Brown, Kim Davis. Second Row — Donna Brewer, Tammy Melvin, Pam Simpkins, Ghristi Altizer, Angie Grantham, Melinda Mur¬ dock, Michelle Underwood, Sandy Farmer, Brid- gette Holston, Eric Underwood, Katrina Moore, Linda Burchett, David Friant, Sean Sayers, Tammy White, Freda Cressell, Jennifer Hubble. Third Row — Sarah Earhart, Elaine Hamilton, Tina Abell, Chris Berry, Don Gamblin, Todd Howard, Gina Welch, Mark Funk, David Dillon, Steve Jones, Eliz¬ abeth Flynt, Pat Kirtner, Jack Meese, Lance Yel- ton, Barbie Morris, Todd Hedrick, Rodney Lam¬ bert, Clayton Ayers. Standing — Mr. Bob Priest, Robin Smith, David DeHaven, Keith Tribble, Robby Hodges, Karen Chinault. Lance Yelton puts his heart into his class practice. Like other members, he greatly enjoys being in the band. the band to arrange for and purchase the handsome new uniforms which all members enjoyed wearing. Band members felt a loyalty to their classes. They chose to be in the special bands for which they most qualified and most enjoyed. These classes were as im¬ portant to the members as other sub¬ jects and the “homework in this class obviously was done with much enthusi¬ asm! Mr. Priest enjoys his work. In his second year at PCHS he has improved all of the bands ' perfor¬ mances. 52 Academics John Wyatt, Do Do Brown, Mr. Dewey Wilson, Bill Chinault and Kenneth Dobson participate in the burning of the bank note held during the Christmas concert. Symphonic Band: First Row — Jill Ratcliffe, Pam Harrell, Carolyn Jones, Rachel Smith, Heather Moore, Karen McDaniel, Dena Cox, Leigh Ann Fagg, Dawn Harrell, Melinda Mallery, Lori Rakes, Susan Henries, Terri Sue Wyker. Second Row — Sherry Fagg, Elizabeth Schrader, lleana Kinnie, Jennie Arnold, Laura Richardson, Wes Hudson, Emily DeHaven, DeAnne Callahan, Jason Bertho- lomey, Jimmy Barr, Mark Chrisley, Bart Lewis, Doug Farmer, Chris Stafford, Dale Wyatt, Marvin Weeks. Third Row — Laurie Chandler, Karen Ly¬ ons, Rhonda Frank, Tammy Nester, Becky Bur- cham, Mark Moye, Lisa Corder, Jeff Layman, Ricky Sarge, Lisa Brown, Loren Reiss, Mike Cox, Melissa Beamer, Jean Davis, J.B. Kitts, John Semones, Lori Yates, Jimmy Wright, Gary Taylor, Edward Turner, Kenny Woodyard, Rodney Lambert, David Clem- son. Fourth Row — Mr. Bob Priest, Eric Smithers, Gary Hostetter, Eric White, Scott Buckner, Travis Warren, Michelle Phillips, Susanne Weeks, Todd Callahan, Doug Alderfer. Ninth Grade Band: First Row — Michelle Black, Staci Aust, Aimee Meese, Shari Maddy, Tonya Sublett, Andi Hall, Cheryl Johnston, Christy Reiss, Kim Fairborn, Deana Price. Second Row — Pam Blackburn, Molly Weaver, Cindy Swick, Amy Simpkins, Tammy Hawks, Susan Litton, Denise Setliff, Diana Lane, Leslie Greer, Sharyn Morris, Ann Gunn, Terry Carr, David DeCosta, Cheri Eller, Derek Tucker, Beth Sawyers, Denise Phipps, Shannon Burton. Third Row — Susan Schrader, Cheryl Sawyers, Janelle Brown, Stacy Coake, Ashley Largen, Brian Lambert, Lori Mallery, David Hungate, Ed Short, Terri Beamer, Leslie Martin, Bonnie Seavey, Terry Young, Sarah Linkous, Ray Tuck, Jeremy Rhett, Brad Gravely, Frank Wyatt. Standing — Jodi Se¬ mones, Steve Evans, Dewayne Blankenship, Ran¬ dy Quesenberry, Lee Belcher, Mr. Bob Priest. Cougar Bands 53 Mr. Mont Quesenberry directs the choir as they sing the National Anthem at the homecoming pep rally. Choir members often felt nervous before a large performance such as the Christmas Concert. 54 Academics It was a rewarding experience. — Julie Gusler Singing In Unison Terry Alderman and Betsy Arnold anxiously await to perform at the Cougar Den. L a ... was the sound of the many choir members at the beginning of each class, warming up and getting their voices in key. Students had an opportu¬ nity to sing their hearts out and enjoy themselves. There were four choirs to choose among. There was the ninth grade se¬ lect, for which freshmen had to try out. In the girls choir, any girl who was in grades tenth through twelfth could join. Any girl or boy could join the mixed choir. The concert choir was for anyone in tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grades. Those who sang in the concert choir had to audition. A wide range of music was studied, ranging from the early periods to the present. The students learned many dif¬ ferent songs, both traditional and mod¬ ern. The director, Mr. Mont Quesen- berry, worked hard to teach the stu¬ dents to read the sheet music, to sing in harmony, and to prepare them for their many performances. All four choirs gave a concert at Christmas and another one again in the spring. They also par¬ ticipated in district festivals, regional and All-Virginia Chorus, activities in the school and in the community. The con¬ cert choir also made appearances at the Red Carpet Inn, the Cougar Den, and at pep rallies. Whether the students planned to fur¬ ther their music abilities or were just singing for fun, the choirs at PCHS put forth much time and practice to make music an important part of the holidays and of each school day. All the choirs join together to sing We are the World at a football game for the cause of Pulaski for Africa. Choir 55 It ' s fun and I like the coaches ' — Bill Jones BALL DODGERS ... CONE DODGERS T he class work involved in Driver ' s Ed and P.E. was not the usual fare. Both had tests like other classes, but stu¬ dents never got to drive or play volley¬ ball in their other classes. Driver ' s Ed. was a semester class in which the stu¬ dents learned the fundamentals of driv¬ ing. Time was spent in the class room studying the rules of the road but stu¬ dents also went out on the range and practiced parking, backing up and many other driving skills. Every student could relate an experience having to dig cones from underneath the cars. Gym was a year long class that was taken by ninth and tenth graders. Sometimes it didn ' t stop there. Some juniors and seniors became gym aides. Most did this because they wanted to continue being involved in activities and sports. Coaches not only direct athletes but also serve the school in other ways. Here Coach Skeen acts as emcee of the Miss PCHS pageant. Students look forward to actually getting behind the wheel in Driver ' s Education. 56 Mark Funk points out an upcoming cone to driv¬ er, Brad Powers. Students in Mrs. Holcomb ' s Physical Education class enjoy learning a square dance routine. Driver ' s Ed. and P.E. 57 Here Home Ec girls prepare to sample some of their cooking and see how things turned out. 58 It ' s a lot of fun, exciting, and you learn new things. — Sharon Gallimore There is T here is more to Home Economics and Child Care than simply sewing, cooking, and children. A lot more! Home Ec. is a class dealing with food, clothing, child development, and home furnishings. Family Management, a class mainly for juniors and seniors, deals with the human personality, dating, en¬ gagement and marriage. The mock weddings, an annual event, are held Mrs. Kelly reads over a list of things for her class to do. Mrs. Susan Ficke treats the students from Child Care and does it in proper style. Simply More To It! during this class. A unit on caring for children from birth to age three is en¬ joyed by the students. There are also several semester classes which are offered as electives. Mrs. Kel¬ ly said that the enrollment had in¬ creased greatly in the past ten years. Child Care isa two-hour class for juniors and seniors. The purpose of this class is to become better big people for the little people. Learning about the op¬ erations of a child care center is only the beginning. With a sad rise recently in child abuse a greater need arises for learning skills in proper discipline tech¬ niques. Students in Child Care II go to Claremont School and learn to work with school age children which pre¬ pares them for future occupations. Treena Stilwell aids Clay Walker and Adam Phil¬ lips as they attempt to make some cookies with only a minimum of mess. 59 Healthy Learning One of the most appetizing classes offered in the entire school was the Food Services class. In this curriculum students learned the basics of working in large kitchens and they learned how to prepare large quantities of food for many persons. Although this class may have appeared easy, it often involved much hard work and a great deal of time was spent on preparation. The class members enjoyed working in the Cou¬ gar Den. Students and teachers also came to the Den for a variety of foods and the friendly atmosphere. Mrs. Wei- kle supervised the students. Health Occupations was also a very popular class among the student popu¬ lation. The students who were in these classes prepared for a career in the health field. Because a need exists for a variety of skills, Mrs. Sparks taught many interesting topics along with the usual nursing preparation. Many students used what they had learned about health care outside the classroom. Stu¬ dents involved in Health Occupations could become a member of HOSA. This club provided programs and projects which brought members in contact with the professions toward which they were working. Robin Matney took her preparation in health care very seriously and practiced what she learned about staying healthy. Linda Andrews places an order with Charlotte Co¬ ble. Many students enjoyed eating in the Cougar Den. 60 Academics Mr. Flinchum and Mr. Huff take a break in the Cougar Den. Polly Baker, Penny Baker, Tomy Dean and Danny Harrell learn to work in a variety of food service occupations. Cheryl Burton and Kim Corvin take time out of class to get the HOSA float ready for competition. Food Services Health Occ. 61 Tim Morris concentrates on his work while Mr. Barr looks on. Electronics is one of the most popular classes in the Vocational School. Blair Smith demonstrates his interest to his classmates. 62 Folio — Academics Planing wood is necessary to fit the wood for future use. Kevin Hendricks practices safety in doing his classwork. I n ICT (Industrial Cooperative Train¬ ing) classes, trades were learned for life. Some of the classes had to do with construction, such as World of Con¬ struction, Building Maintenance, and Building Trades. The World of Construction class studied and practiced all phases of resi¬ dential construction as well as architec¬ ture. Students gained skills with tangi¬ ble results; this class aided vocational choices. It helped the students to de¬ velop more self-confidence by starting and completing projects. Building Trades was a class offered to all students. In this class students learned house construction, carpentry and masonry. This class taught the stu¬ dents skills for their future use. A lot of the construction for the school was Setting bricks is taught in the construction classes. Students must learn to mix concrete and use it efficiently. done in this class. Also the students competed with different schools through the VICA club. Building Maintenance prepared stu¬ dents for classes in their junior and sen¬ ior years. This class was designed to teach carpentry, masonry, electricity and welding that would be of help for students who would later be taking oth¬ er ICT classes such as World of Con¬ struction and Building Trades and Elec¬ tronics. Electronics was also an ICT class; in this class, students learned the basics of electronics by working with actual cir¬ cuits and by using the math theories to come up with solutions. The students competed through the VICA club on district, state and national levels in the respective skill areas. Electronics is fun, but hard. Working with the machines is pretty cool. — Allen Shroder Tools of the Trade Folio — Industrial Cooperative Training 63 Drafting is about the only class I look forward to during the day. — Kevin Whitaker Trades For Life Vocational ICT classes were trades for life. Drafting was an introduction into a world of technology. A student got hands-on experience with mechanical and architectural drafting. Drafting was a drawing of precise measurements and pictures so that it might be manufac¬ tured or built. Mr. Davis directed stu¬ dents through the basic technical as¬ pects of drafting. Cosmetology was the art and science of hairdressing. In this class the students learned to shampoo; to set the hair; to give haircuts and permanent waves, hair coloring chemical relaxing, hair press¬ ing, and manicuring; to give facials; to apply make-up; to advise wig care; to learn anatomy and chemistry. After completing 1080 hours of this training, a student could take a State Board Exam and, if successful, get a job as a hair¬ dresser. The Printing class was of big help to the school; students printed various in¬ school forms: brochures, memos, pads, charts, cafeteria forms and also the county Christmas card. In class, the stu¬ dents learned computerized typeset¬ ting, darkroom procedures, layout and design, plate making and offset press operations. On completion of this class, the students had job entry level skills for various printing jobs. In Auto Body Repair, the students did about everything involved in repairing the automobile from collision, glass, and fiberglass repair, to welding and re¬ finishing and body frame straightening. They also learned safety attitudes, and good work habits which will be valuable on the job. Jeff Swick works diligently in his Auto Body class on refinishing an old Pinto. 64 Academics Mr. Davis speaks to his drafting class on their project for the day. Amy Linkous does her best on getting a manikin ' s hair to look just right. Industrial Cooperative Training 65 Marketing and Business are both classes I have found to be worth¬ while. — Missy Stoots Skills for Life Were you interested in a class that would not only help you now but throughout life? If so, then a business or marketing class might just be for you. There was a variety of business classes dealing with just about anything a stu¬ dent might need to know or learn. Classes for accounting, typing, short¬ hand, data processing, office technol¬ ogy, and business in general were ideal courses for work at home and the job. Marketing was for people interested in a career in the retail, wholesale and ser¬ vice industry. It was a three-year pro¬ gram starting in the tenth grade with Fundamentals of Marketing. In the sec¬ ond and third year students involved went to school half a day and then worked the other half. Mr. Hosp goes over his class notes with one of his Marketing classes. Margaret Wyatt checks a computer print out in Mrs. Farmer ' s Computer class. 66 Folio — Academics In Mrs. Lawson ' s first period class, students work hard to become competent office personnel. Tammy Wright and Tasha Harless work on their assignment in Business class. i gSF 9 9 i K 11 ■ if MM Wtm 1 i v !■ Folio — Busines Distributive Education 67 Mr. Dishon, teacher of agriculture, gets his grade book straightened before class begins. The FFA is a learning experience for everyone — Robbie Smith T he Horticulture class is very helpful to our school. They decorate the stage for activities and supply corsages for different dinner activities, help decorate for mock weddings and deco¬ rate for Prom and Graduation. About one-half the time in the horticulture class is spent in the greenhouse, work¬ ing with plants and different types of flowers. When the students aren ' t working in the greenhouse they can be found out on the ballfield working or in a flower shop. The horticulture class competes with a lot of the schools in Southwest Virginia and have state com¬ petition at Virginia Tech. Agriculture and Horticulture are ex¬ cellent classes for those who are inter¬ ested in farming or floristry. In Agriculture, students compete with other schools in areas of forestry, cattle judging, dairy judging, and trac¬ tor driving. These contests are done through the FFA (Future Farmers of America). Another aspect of competition is public speaking. In 1985, an alumni, Joe Guthrie, became first runner up in the National Preparatory Public Speaking contest held in Kansas City, Missouri. Outside of competition and FFA ac¬ tivities, students learn about arc weld¬ ing and gas welding. Many of the stu¬ dents find the unit on woodworking to be a great deal of fun and they enjoy the many beautiful items which they create. In Horticulture, Kendy Ousley, Susan Ratcliffe, and Billy Brewer work on poinsettias trying to get Students learn to plane wood in the agriculture them ready to sell. classes a skill many will find very useful. Planting for the Future 68 Academics aasB 1 « Welding is a hot class which requires skill and care on the job. Chris Rotruck watches as Todd Belcher cuts metal. Mr. Cox presents Ralph Lucado with a pin for his first year in the FFA club. Agriculture and Horticulture 69 Student Council Association Officers Secretary: Jenny Goins; Reporter: Alyson Gardner. President: Lisa Corder; Vice-President: Stacy Harrell t m mam ’ ' C 2 ? gs� ' - IT , ' I ? 70 Individuals Class Of 1986 Secretary: Angie Proco; Vice-President: Cheryl Cruise; Reporter: Sydney Anderson; President: Bry¬ an Akers. President: Lisa Parks; Vice-President: Lynn Har¬ vey; Secretary: Terri Thompson; Reporter: Ka¬ trina Moore. President: Ricky Math- ena; Vice-President: Joy Wayne; Secretary: Kim Meredith; Reporter: Cry¬ stal Harrell. President: B.C. Clark; Vice-President: Greg McNeil; Reporter: Serita Hurst; Secretary: Leslie Greer; S.C.A. Reporter: Alyson Gardner. Individuals 71 CLASS OF 1986 G etting ready for the real world ... that was the theme of the Senior Class of 1986 as they entered school on August 22, 1985. Suddenly classes and school events took on a new meaning; there was the last football game, the last Homecoming Dance, the last basketball game, the last pep rally, the last time to swing the tennis racquet, baseball bat, or golf club, to perform the gymnastics or cheerleading routine, to pin an op¬ ponent in wrestling. The last time for the little things like eating lunch with friends or meeting at the locker to ex¬ change Christmas gifts. While all these “lasts were building up to that Big Event, Seniors were preparing them¬ selves with future plans. With all the work, they always took time out for play. The Senior Steering Committee saw to it that there were “Seniors Only events; dances, parties, cook-outs, and dinners. The honor of being a Senior was heightened daily as the class mem¬ bers left for lunch five minutes early or as they were applauded by the student body as they marched in at pep rallies. It was a wonderful year. During Christmas break, the Class of 86 was saddened to learn that their class president, Bryan Akers, had died in an automobile accident. With courage they moved on with their special year, but often they would recall how pre¬ cious was the time they shared. As spring brought graduation closer they began to make plans for vacations and many planned trips to the beach. When they looked back it was clear to them that they had been a special class, and one PCHS would miss. Adams, Donald Eugene, Jr. Adkins, Robin Lynn Akers, Kimberly Leigh Akers, Robert Maurice Akers, Sheri Diane Alderman, Teresa Cay Alley, Donald Ray, Jr. Alley, Lisa Ann Alley, Troy Dean Allison, David Alan Almarode, Bradley Smith Anderson, Mary Sydney 72 Adams — Anderson Andrews, Linda Gayle Andrews, Rhonda Kay Ambrister, Kathy Lynn Arnold, Betsy Simmerman Arnold, Michael Allen Arnold, Connie Lisa Askew, Elizabeth Anne Ayers, Harold Duane Ayers, Malcolm Cloyd Ayers, Michelle Lynn Baker, Michael Kevin Barker, Darlene Owens Barr. James Edward Bell, Katherine Ann Bennett, Kathy Lynn Biggs, Keith Bradley Biggs, Wallace Mason, Jr. Bishop, Angela Marie Bishop, Katherine llene Bishop, Robert Shannon Andrews — Bishop 73 Blevins, James Jacob Bolt, Randall Alan Boyd, Tammy Lynn Boyers, Carla Dionne Boykin, Nancy Annette Boysaw, Dora Lee Brammer, Dorothy Arlene Branscome, Shari Lynn Branson, Carolyn Frances Bratton, Rebecca Jean Brewer, James Michael Brewer, John Robert Brewer, William Peyton, III Brewster, Kelly Lynnette Britt, Theresa Ann Brown, Patricia Anne Brown, William Stuart Buckner, Luther Scott Bullion, Michael Todd Burchett, Deborah Cail 74 Blevins Burchett Burchett, Patricia Elaine Burkes, Derwin Edgar Burton, Anthony Shaffer Burton, Thomas Junior Busic, David Todd Byrd, Robert Anthony Byrd, Cheryl Simpkins Caine, Melissa Louise Caldwell, April Denise Caldwell, Linda Darlene Callahan, Dierdra Diane Callahan, Todd Patrick Callahan, Tracy Lynnetta Carrico, Cindy Leigh Carroll, Dawn Anderia Carroll, Roger Allen Carter, Joseph Lynn Casey, Karen Lashal Castle, Michael Eugene Cecil, Rhonda Jo Burchett — Cecil 75 Chaffin, Julie Ann Chrisley, Mark Shane Chrisley, Shirley Ann Christian, Pamela June Clark, Robert Bruce Clark, Robert Lee Clemson, Christyne Patricia Clendenon, Jeffrey Scott Coake, Tonya Lynn Coble, Charlotte Ann Coble, Warren Homer Cochran, Charles Henry Cole, Frankie Stuart Cole, William Cooper Coleman, John Hundley Conner, Sidney Allen, Jr. Conner, Wendy Beth Cook, Angela Karen Cook, Lonnie Maurice Cook, Mark Allen 76 Chaffin — Cook Cook, Richard Raquel Corvin, Kimberly Faith Coulson, Anthony Preston Covey, Ronald Damon Corder, Lisa Raquel Corvin, Kimberly Faith Coulson, Anthony Preston Covey, Ronald Damon Cox, Crystal Wheeling Cox, Dena Marilyn Cox, Sunnie Lynn Cox, Thomas Larry, Jr. 1st row — j. Chaffin, S. Dowdy, B. Dunman, A. Kegley, L. Fagg, D. Wheeler 2nd row — M. Davidson, G. Penn, D. Scott, G. Jordan, D. Burks, E. Smythers, R. Ryan 1st row — T. Alderman, K. Brewster, L. Corder, K. Harrell, D. Craig 2nd row — M. McCrorey, K. Hubbard, M. Edwards, R. Cusler, M. McGhee, M. McGhee 1st row — S. Johnson, N. Hickam, L James, I. Simms, R. Matney, C. Lindstrom, L. Gorder 2nd row — C. Rupe, S. Huddle, E. Turner, J. Myers, B. Golden, R. Landreth Most Outgoing: Rodney Landreth, lisa Corder Most Dependable: Scott Dawson, Carla Lindstrom Most Intelligent: Scott Huddle, Nancy Hikam Most Comical Charlie Rupe, Debbie Burchett Most Bashful: Derwin Burks, Ann Kegley Most Talkative: The McGhees, Sandy Muncy Best Looking: Randall Gusler, Debbie Craig Freindliest : Kelly Hubbard, Kelly Brewster 1986 Senior Superlatives Most School-Spirited: Brian Golden, Robyn Matney Most Athletic: John Myers, I saline Simms Most Original: Ron Zalecki, Stacy Johnson Most-Likely-to-Succeed: Edward Turner, Laura James Best Actor Actress: Mark Edwards, Kim Harrell Most Happy-Go-Lucky: Donald Scott, Beth Dunman Most Musical: Eric Smythers, Leigh Ann Fagg Most Artistic: Ronnie Ryan, Donna Wheeler Most Dignified: Glenn Jordan, Christa Davis Most Energetic: George Penn, Shelly Dowdy Best-Dressed: Mike McCrorey, Terri Alderman Best All Around: Bryan Akers, Lisa Corder Cook — Cox 77 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, Johnny Wayne Crowder, Michael Wayne Cruise, Cheryl Ann Dalton, Angela Laverne 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 78 Craig — Davis Davis, Karen Renae Davis, Sandra Kay Davis, Valerie Ann Dawson, Brian Scott Dean, Alice Marie Dean, Thomas Alan Delap, Mitzi Michelle Delp, Teresa Carol Dickerson, Terri Lynn Dishon, Clayton Duane, Jr. Dishon, Lacy Leon Dobbins, Tracy Ann Donithan, Nancy Ellen Doody, Marlene Joy Dowdy, Terri Michelle Doyle, Allan Keith Doyle, David Wayne Draper, Abram Seith Duncan, Lisa Cail Duncan, Roberta Lynn Davis — Duncan 79 Duncan, Teresa Lynn Dunford, Edward Duane Dunman, Martha Elizabeth Eads, Kenneth fames Earhart, Stephen Gilbert East, Michelle Lynn Edney, David Lee Edwards, Adam Todd Edwards, Debra Kaye Edwards, Mark Garland Edwards, Teresa Lynn Estes, Georgia April Evans, ferry Lee, fr. Fagg, Leigh Ann Fagg, Sherry Lynn Fanning, fohn Patrick Farley, Alice Ann Farlow, Marlene Marcell Farmer, George David, fr. Felts, Daniel Keith 80 Duncan — Felts Felts, Derrick Edward Ferguson, Dean Scott Fiore, Anthony Celeste Flores, Penny Renee Frazier, Bradley Kirk French, James Richard Gallinore, Cary Lee Callimore, Shirley Lynn Came, Carolyn Lorraine Gardner, Timothy O ' Dell Gibson, Stephanie Gaye Glasgow, Sharon Claire Goad, Deborah Gail Golden, Bradley Steven Golden, Brian Scott Gooch, Katherine Marie Goodman, Sharron Renae Gosnell, Amy Leigh Graham, Christopher Grant Gravely, Donald Wayne Felts — Gravely 81 Gravely, Ronald Willard Gravely, Stewart Wayne Gravely, Timothy Lee Gray, Malcolm Nicholas Gregory, Jerry Paul, Jr. Gregory, Timothy Edward Grinna, April Michelle Gusler, Julie Christiane Gusler, Randall Chad Guynn, Ricky Wayne Hale, Levette Denise Hale, Troy Allen Hall, Cynthia Renee Hall, Michael Kent Hall, Susan Cassell Hardy, Delores Ann Harmon, Drema Dawn Harrell, Danny Calvin Harrell, Kimberly Dawn Harrell, Melissa Kelly 82 Gravely — Harrell Harrison, James Roger, Jr. Harrison, Mark William Harvey, Carla Denise Hash, William Shawn Hendricks, Kimberly Ann Henley, Richie Allen Henthorn, Rick Allen Herndon, John David Hess, James Keith Hickam, Nancy Louise Hill, Patrick Shannon Hill, Rebecca Denise With a smile on his face and a tremble in his heart, Shawn Hash gets his blood typed before giving his pint. A Good Feeling S eniors participated in many community pro¬ jects but none more important than the dona¬ tion of blood which would eventually help health professionals save many lives. This event happened in January when the Blood Mobile came and set up in the Cougar Den. Sign¬ up sheets had been passed around in Government classes for anyone meeting the requirements and a large number of twelfth grade students (several giving blood for the first time) turned out. Volunteers from the Red Cross were kind and put the donors at ease. They also set up lounge chairs and passed out Cokes and refreshments for those who needed to relax before returning to class. Faculty and staff also gave blood. Although some Seniors were slightly shaken after having given their pints, all agreed that the rewarding feeling which they felt would make them donate blood again in the future. Harrison — Hill 83 Himmelman, Edward Brandon Hinkley, Tina Darlene Hobbs, Karen Lynn Hodge, Melissa Lynn Hodge, Medina Neoka Hodges, Robert Milton Holt, Gregory Dewayne Hoosier, Janice Coleen Hoover, Robert Lewis Hopkins, Allen Wayne Horton, Charlene Elizabeth Hostetter, Garrett Lee Howard, Karen Leigh Hubbard, Kelly Gene Hubbard, Kimberley Renee Huddle, David Scott Huffman, Georgia Ann Huffman, Thomas Darin Hughes, Janet Louise Hughes, Lisa Michelle 84 Himmelman — Hughes Hughett, John Timothy Hurd, Teresa Diane Hurst, Tina Dianne Hutchens, Brad Eldridge Ingram, Kelly Renee fames, Laura Kelly Jarrells, Anthony Wayne Jarrells, Denise Renea Jennelle, John Calvin Johnston, Jennifer Leigh Johnston, Steven Lewis Jones, Carol Michelle Jones, Lori Anne Jones, Tina Cayle Jones, William Cecil, Jr. Jordan, Clenn Thomas, IV Kegley, Ann Victoria Kemp, Carla Renee Kidd, Autumn Donise Kimbleton, Sabrina Michelle Hughett — Kimbleton 85 King, Kathy Lynn Kinnie, lleana Lillian Knode, Janet Rena Kress, James Everett, II Lambert, Steve Frederick Lancaster, Michael Joseph Landreth, Anthony Wayne Landreth, Rodney Allan Lanter, William Charles Larue, Raymond Roscoe, Jr. Lawson, Lyrissa Carol Lawson, Tina Michelle Layman, Geoffrey Cline Lenois, Geraldine Marie Leonard, Michael Wayne Lester, Kelly Jerome Lester, Lonnie Lynn Lester, Timothy Lee Lewis, Bradley Johnston Lewis, Tammy Elizabeth 86 King — Lewis :! Lindsey, Teresa Gale Lindstrom, Carla Kay Linkous, Cheri Dawn Linkous Debra Ann Lockerby, Janet Faye Lockwood, Heather La-Verne Loftus, Lloyd Kevin Long, Jeffrey Wayne Lowe, Joey Michael McClanahan, Chad Leigh McClanahan, Helen Frazier McCoy, Mitchell Conley McCrorey, Michael Brooks, Jr McDaniel, Karen Rena McElhaney, Susan Louise McGhee, Mark Douglas McGhee, Michael Doyle McLawhorn, Joel Alan Mabry, Cheryl Marie Martin, Annette Renea Lindsey — Martin 87 Martin, Kenneth Craig Martin, Mark Andrew Martin, Richard Norvell Martin, Thomas Allen, Jr. Matney, Robin Laura Matthews, Jeffrey Dean Mebane, Mark William Meredith, Mareena Lea Montgomery, David Wayne Mooney, Patricia Ann Moore, Renee Eileen Morehead, James Allen, Jr. Morgan, Sandra Lee Morehead, Joseph Brown Morris, Allan Wayne Morries, Amy Lynn Morris, Randall Lee Morris, Rhoda Melissa Moye, Larry Gene, Jr. Mullins, Regina Sue 88 Martin — Mullins Muncy, Sandra Lee Murray, Debbie Sue Myers, John Cecil Myers, Kenneth Allan Nelson, Sherrie Melissa Nester, Susan Carlene Newby, Stephen Michael Nicholas, Katherine Rene Nixon, Lisa Faye O ' Dell, Kyneathia Renae O ' Dell, Sherry Lynn Olinger, Tammy Lynn Ousley, Kendy Lynn Overman, Kelly Anne Pagan, Terry Alfred Page, Marshall Gilbert, Jr. Paige, Phillip Todd Painter, Charlie Michelle Parks, Harvey Leander, Jr. Parnell, Clinton Foster, Jr. Muncy — Parnell 89 Peery, Cynthia Abbott Penn, George Ellery, Jr. Pennington, Angela Lee Perdue, David Dennis Perdue, Lynn Boyd Petty, Betty Ray Phillips, James Robert, II Phillips, Randall Keith Phillips, Thomas Ray Phillips, Tina Semones Pickett, Randolph Graham Porterfield, Karen Renee Powell, Trade Annette Presgraves, Julie Ann Price, Judith Lynn Proco, Angela Kay Proffitt, Jeffrey Ray Puckett, Jerry Shannon Pugh, Sandra Dawn Quesenberry, Donald Eugene I 90 Peery — Quesenberry Quesenberry, Michael Dean Quesenberry, Sandra Annette Quesenberry, Tammy Lee Ramsey, Juiie Marie Rash, Charles Duane Ratcliff, Cary Scott Ratcliffe, Amy Elizabeth Ratcliffe, Susan Renee Ratcliffe, Timothy Aaron Ray, Drucella Lynn Reichner, Donna Elaine Reiss, Loren Blair Reves, Foster Oakley Rice, Michael Lee Richardson, Stacey Collins Richardson, Stanley Trenton Ritter, Wallace Edward, fr. Roberson, Barry Todd Robinson, Robert Bruce Robinson, Rufus Dale Quesenberry — Robinson 91 Roily son, Thomas Scott Roop, Shaundra Lynn Roope, Larry Charles, lr. Rorrer, Randall Duane Ruben, Walter Douglas Russell, Charles Carr Ryan, Ronnie Lee, Jr. Safewright, Alice Ann Sarrge, Richard Alan Sawyers, Fred Brammer Sayers, Sean Todd Scott, Donald Robert Shane, Jeffrey Allen Sheets, Angelia Kay Sheets, Tina Leigh Shelton, Nelson Hatrick Shepherd, Cindy Rozinia Shepherd, David Wayne Sheppard, Vicki Lynn Shrewsbury, Mary Serena 92 Rollyson — Shrewsbury Sifford, Bobby Allen Sifford, Brian Douglas Simms, Isaline Louise Simpkins, Kirby Dale Simpkins, Windell Todd Simpson, Richard Dalton Simpson, Stephen Todd Sink, Timothy Stephen Sitler, Rhonda Louise Slate, Paula Renee Slate, Sheila Ana Smith, fames Frederick Smith, Rachel Elizabeth Smith, William Todd Sm it hers, Eric Shawn Smythers, Leslie Kemp Spraker, Gregory Wayne Stafford, Christopher Alan Steele, Taunya Jones Steele, Tanya Edwards Sifford — Steele 93 Stilwell, Trina Lou Stephens, Timothy Dewayne Stoots, Melissa Ann Straughan, Lori Ann Stump, Rebecca Lynn Stump, Victoria Cail Surface, Robert Alan Swick, Jack Daniel Tallant, Tammie Teresa Taylor, Cara Marie Taylor, Howard Lamont Taylor, Jeffrey Allen Taylor, Rita Alexander Thomas, Melissa Diane Thompson, Jeffrey Michael Thompson, Jennifer Renee Thompson, Rosemary Thompson, William Douglas Thornton, Douglas Wayne Tickle, Ronald Douglas 94 Stilwell — Tickle 1 ' M If- 1 J Tickle, Sheila Ann Tickle, Tammy Sue Trail, Angela Yvonne Trigg, Lilburn Joseph Turner, Edward Randolph Turner, hloelle Elizabeth Umberger, Douglas Chaffin, Jr. Umberger, Sherry Gayle Underwood, Ruth Ellen Underwood, Wayne Douglas Vanmeter, Charles Boyd Vaughan, Sunni Michelle We Remember Bryan veryone who knew him, loved him, and everyone respected him and knew that he was someone special. It could never be said that Bryan sold himself short in anything he did. Even though he had achieved undisputed excel¬ lence in his school work and activities he constantly strove to be better. Bryan was sel¬ dom content with anything he accomplished. He had quite an outstanding list of achievements. Among these: President of his Senior class; DAR Good Citizen Re¬ presentative; ranked first in his Senior class;perfect atten¬ dant through school; third place in the Sherwood An¬ derson Short Story Contest; S.C.A. member; attended the Governor ' s school for the Gifted at Virginia Tech and the Hugh O ' Brien Leadership Seminar at George Mason University. He was Vice Presi¬ dent of his Junior class, and he received the Cougar Pride Service Award for tutoring students. He was nominated for BOY ' S ST A TE, and a mem¬ ber of the Senior Steering Committee. Bryan was also a student representative to the Pulaski County Department of Social Services. He excelled in athletics. He played football through his junior year, and placed sec¬ ond in the District Wrestling Tournament during his Fresh¬ man year. Bryan ' s death was a great loss to the community, but especially to the ones who knew and loved him. They will never completely be able to understand why he was taken away. It seemed to the ones closest to him that he was just too good for this world. Bryan will always be remembered by his Senior classmates, and he will for¬ ever hold a special place in the hearts of his many friends. WRITTEN BY: JOHN HERDON — BOB RANDALL GUSLER — GUS RICK WATSON - THE RICKER FOR THE CLASS OF 1986 BRYAN LEE AKERS JANUARY 25, 1968 — DECEMBER 26, 1985 Tickle — Vaughan 95 CLASS Of 1987 The Junior class had survived the first three years of their high school life. They survived the plague of being a Freshman tormented by all the upper¬ classmen. They lived through the unex¬ citing Sophomore year where they were considered just a middle child in the family. But now they were Juniors, and ev¬ erything started rolling. While a Junior they experienced such privileges as class rings, getting to drive to school, early release, not having to take gym, more elective classes, and many other activities that were only for Juniors and Seniors. Just one more year left in high school and they would be on their own. They worried about SATs and just getting through everything. As the Junior year ended, they looked back with memo¬ ries, and they looked forward with an¬ ticipation and hope for a terrific Senior year. Tina Abell Shawn Ahmann John Aker Steven Aker April Akers Jody Akers Randy Akers Junior Akers Terry Akers Valerie Alger Laura Allen Renee Alley Anthony Allison David Allison Christi Altizer Eddie Anderson Jon Anderson Tammy Anderson Jean Arnold Karen Arnold William Arnold Angie Arwood Lisa Assad Jef fery Ayers 96 Abell — Ayers Ronda Ayers Janella Babb Roy Baldwin Lisa Barker Bobby Barnett Melissa Beamer Tricia Beamer Sherry Beam Karen Belcher Tim Belcher Belinda Bell Kevin Bentley Lisa Bentley Kim Bessler Patrick Bibb Tammy Bishop Freda Blevins Lee Blevins Vince Blevins Kimberly Bogle Cheryl Bond Tracey Bond Kathy Bower David Bowman Ray Bowman Herman Boyd Frank Branch Robby Bratton Tina Brookman Lisa Brooks Lisa Brown Donna Brewer Michael Brown Vanda Bruce Melissa Bryant Randall Bryant David Bugg Becky Burcham David Burchett Michael Burchett Todd Burchett Dee Dee Burgess Lee Burleson Donnie Burnett Bill Burton Richard Burton Tammy Burton Chris Bushong Ayers — Bushong 97 Kenny Byrd Barbara Caldwell Lisa Calfee April Callahan Tracy Callis Melissa Campbell Paul Capps Patrick Carden Betty Sue Cardin Tammy Carner Tony Carroll John Carroll Monique Carter Laurie Chandler Dean Chinault Randy Chinault Cindy Chrisley Renee Clark Shawn Clarke Mike Clarkson David Clemson Kim Cockeran Ann Cody Paul Cole Glen Collins Lisa Collins Becky Cook Benny Cook Jason Cook Watson Cook Maurice Cousins Angie Cox Claudia Cox Edwin Cox Mark Cox Mike Cox Pamela Cox Terry Cox Wayne Cressell Shannon Crawford Tena Crockett Ron Cromer Debbie Crosie Bobby Croy Brian Cruff David Cruff Angie Dalton Barry Dalton 98 Byrd — Dalton Doug Dalton Susan Dalton Frederick Danner Keith Dave Russell David Bryan Davis Chad Davis Darnell Davis Debra Davis Rhonda Davis Tommy Dawson Barry Dean Jimmy Decosta David Dehaven Emily Dehaven Kerry Dodson Curtis Douglas Angie Dowdy Charles Dowdy Ronnie Dowdy Cathy Dowell Eddie Duncan Lisa Duncan Russle Duncan Vickie Eans Bobby Easter Judy Eaton Denna Eden George Edwards Sharon Edwards Lisa Estep Debbie Ewankowich Dianne Fagg Doug Farmer Richard Farmer Christina Farris Cindy Fisher Angela Flinchum Antoine Flinn Tina Fox Chele Fralin Rhonda Frank David Friant Mark Funk Kay Gallimore Lisa Gallimore Sharon Gallimore Don Gamblin Dalton — Gamblin 99 Vest, Gregory Jay Vines, Shalee Marie Wade, Trudy Elaine Walker, Alice Verbena Walker, Rhonda Kaye Walters, Albert Newton Warden, Kenneth Edward, Jr. Warren, Samantha Claudette Watson, Ricky Allen Weaver, Dwayne Allen Webb, Henry Carl Webb, Keith Robert Wheeler, Donna Louise Whitaker, Richard Kelly White, Derick Dwane Whitlock, Davie Dewayne Whittaker, Sharon Lynn Wickline, Gregory James Williams, Frankie Dean Williams, John Franklin 100 Vest — Williams Williams, Richard Boyd Williams, Teresa Lynn Wills, Annette Louise Wilson, Nancy Sharon Windle, Anthony Wayne Witt, Terinna Saul Wolfe, Michael Darrell Wood, Alan Dale Wood, Heidi Lyn Woodyard, Robert Lee Woolridge, Karen Kay Woolwine, Leslie Anne Worrell, Elizabeth Ann Worrell, Johnny Douglas, Jr. Worrell, Jodi Harper Worrell, Leslie Renee Wright, Christina Lynn Wright, James Ray Wright, Mary Eugenia Wright, Tony Alvin Williams — Wright 101 Wyatt, Margaret Sue Yates, Lori Ann Zalecki, Ronald John, Jr. Saunders, Nicholas Edwin Jr. SENIOR STATISTICS A dams, Donald E. Photographer. FHA 9. Marching Band 9-10; Cone. Band 9- FBLA 10-12; VICA 10-11. Flores, Penny Renee r 1 9; Football FCA 9-10; VICA Blevins, James J. Carroll, Roger A. 10. Doody, Marlene J. Frazier, Bradley K. 11-12. Concert Choir: Regionals Choir. Industrial Arts Club, VICA, 9-10. Craig, Lisa D. Art Club 9-1 7; HERO 11-12; ICF 12. Marching Band 9-10; Symph. Band Adkins, Robin L. Bolt, Randall A. Carter, Joseph L. Girls ' Choir 9-10, 12; Mixed Choir Dowdy, Terri M. 9-10; FCA 9-12; Tennis 9-U, Co- Key Club 9; HERO 7 7-72. DEC A 11-12. Gov. Magnet School 11. 11; Cheerleading 10; Pep Club 11. DECA 11; FBLA 10; French Club 11; Captain 12; Marshall ' 85 Gratia- , Akers, Kimberly L. Boyd, Tammy L. Casey, Karen L. Craig, Pamela G. Pep Club 9-11; Fashion Show 77. at ion. Pep Club 9-10; FBLA 10-11; Pres. FBLA 9. Cheerleading 9; BSU 9; FCA 9; FBLA FFA 12. Doyle, Alan K. French, James R. FBI A 7 7; Reporter Jr. Sr. Class; Boyers, Carla D. 10; Concert Band 9; HOSA 12 Craig, Tommy 8. Drama Club 10-12. FFA 9; FBLA 10-11; Prowler 11 SCA 10 - 11; Senior Steering Cmtee. Pep Club 9-10; FBLA 9-10; BSD 9- Castle, Michael E. Track 9; Football 10; VICA 11. Doyle, David W. Akers, Robert M. 11; ICF 9-10; VICA 9. Baseball 10; Baseball Card Club 10. Cregger, Sherry L. Prowler Staff 10; VICA. Football 9-12; Basketball 9; Wres- Boykin, Nancy A. Cecil, Rhonda Jo Pep Club 9-10; FBLA 9-12, Treas. Draper, Abram S. Akers, Sherri D. Basketball 9; Track 9. Voile,ball 10-11; Pep Club 9-12; Crosier, Pamela L. HERO 11; FFA 10-12. Gov. Magnet School; HOSA 12, Boysaw, Dora L. FCA 9-11; Homecoming Queen 12. FHA 9; VICA 10-12. Duncan, Roberta L. Pres.; Cougar Pride Award. BSD 9-10; FCA 9; Basketball 9-12; Chaffin, Julie A. Crouse, Stephanie A. VICA 10-12. Alderman, Teresa G. Track 10; Concert Choir 12; Mixed Pep Club 9-10; FCA 9-12; Tennis Track 9-10, 12; Cheerleading 9-12, Duncan, Teresa L. allimore, Gary L. NHS 11-12; Concert Choir 9-12; Choir 9-11. 10-12; FBLA 11; Homecoming Captain 12; FCA 9-12; Pep Club 9- Choir 10-12; FFA 10; Drama 10; J FFA 9-10; DECA 12. Pep Club 9-11; Track 9; Homecom- Brammer, Dorothy A. Court 12; SCA 10, VP. 10; Homecoming HERO 11; ICF 12; Inklings 12. Gallimore, Shirley L. ing Court. Branscome, Shari L. Chrisley, Mark S. Court. Duniord, Edward D. Drama Club 9-11; FBLA 9-12; Pep Alley, Donald R., Jr. HERO 11-12. Football 9-12; JV Baseball 9-10; Crouse, Timothy L. VICA 11-12. Club 9-10. AIASA 10; VICA 11-12. Branson, Carolyn E. Baseball 12; Concert Band 9-10; ICF 9-12; lr. Civitan 11-12; Mixed Dunman, Martha E. Game, Carolyn L: Alley, Lisa A. Bratton, Rebecca J. Symph, Band 11-12; All-Regional Choir 9; Concert Choir 10-12; All Cheerleading 9-10; Gymnastics 9- Cbeerleading 9-10, JV Co-Captain; Prowler Staff 12; HOSA 9; Pep Club Brewer, James M. Band 12. Regional Chorus 9-12. 10; SCA 9; FCA 9-11; Pep Club 9-10. Homecoming Court, Duchess; 12; Inkings 12. Art Club 9-11; L it. Mag. 9-11; Cards Chrisley, Shirley A. Crowder, Johnny W. Tennis 9-11; SCA; Pep Club 9-10, Alley, Troy D. and Comics 9-11. Christian, Pamela J. Tourn. Chess Team 9-12, Boggess 12; FCA 9-12; FBLA 11. VICA 9-12. Brewer, John R. Concert Band 9-10; Marching Band III — VI Champions 9-12; Wrestling Gardner, Timothy O. Allison, David A. VICA 11-12; DECA 12; AIASA 9-10 . 9; Flags 10-11; FBLA 11-12; Phot og- Team 12; Prowler Staff 12. Football 9-10. Football 9-10; Wrestling M2; VICA Brewer, William P., Ill raphy Club 9-10, Sec. 9. Crowder, Michael W. Gibson, Stephanie G. 10-12, V.P. 12; FCA 9-11. FFA 10-12; Wrestling 9-12; Football Clark, Robert B. Football 9; JV Baseball. Class Officer 9; Marching Band 9; Almarode, Bradley S. 9; APPALKIDS 11-12. Track 9, 11-12; VICA 11-12; Sr. Cruise, Cheryl A. Concert Band 9; Forensics 12; ICF Baseball 9-12, Football 9; Pep Club Brewster, Kelley L. Steering Cmtee. 12. Sr. Class V.P.; Yearbook 10-12, Edi- C ads, Kenneth J. 12; APPALKIDS 12. 9; VICA 10-11. Pep Club 9-12; SCA 10-11 ; DECA Clark, Robert Lee tor-in-Chief 12; SCA 11-12; Sr. L DECA 10-12; Science Club 9. Glasgow, Sharon C. Anderson, Mary S. 12; FBLA 9-11; Homecoming Court Clemson, Christyne P. Steering Cmtee.: Homecoming Earhart, Stephen G. Jr. Gymnastics 9-10; Symph. Band 9- Pep Club 9, 12; SCA 9, 12; Class Re- 12; DAR Good Citizen Award 12. FBLA 10-11, Pep Club 9-11; Volley- Court; BSU 8, 11-12, Pres. 11-1Z VICA 10-12; Football 9-10. 11; Marching Band 9-11; NHS 10- porter 9. 12; Drama Club 9-11. Britt, Theresa A. ball 11; VICA 12. East, Mielelle L. 11, FCA 9-10; Latin Club 12; FFA 9- Andrews, Linda G. Spanish Club 9; French Club 10; Clendenon, Jeffery S. Edney, David L. 10. FBLA 9. Class Rep. 5CA 7 7; Golf Team 77. Baseball 9-10; Basketball 9-12. Edwards, Adam T. Goad, Deborah G. Pep Club 9-10; FCA 11-12; FBLA 11- Minister — Mock Wedding 12. FBLA 11; Girls ' Basketball Mgr. 9. Students. Golden, Bradley S. 12; Choir 12; Track 9-12; Concert Brown, William S. Coble, Charlotte A. Edwards, Debra K. Football 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Pep Band 9-10. Buckner, Luther S. HERO 11-12. FBLA 9-10; Pep Club 10; Drama 9- Club 9-12; FCA 9-12. Armbrister, Kathy Lynn Marching Band 9-12; Concert Band Coble, Warren H. f afton, Angela L. 12; HERO 11-12. Golden, Brian S. Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9- 9-11; Symph. Band 12. Track 9. Lr HERO 11; FFA 70-77. Edwards, Mark G. Football 9-12, All RVD 77 A 12, All 10; VICA 11-12. Bullion, Michael T. Cochran, Charles H. Dalton, Ricky L. Drama Club 9-12; Art Club 9-10; In- Regional 12, — All Timesland 12; JV Arnold, Betsy S. Burchett, Deborah G. FFA 9-10; DECA 12. JV Baseball 10. klings 12; Photo. Club 11; Hi Tech Baseball; Basketball 9; Pep Club 10; Class Pres. 9-10; SCA 9-11; Prowler Pep Club 9-11; FCA 9-11; FBLA 11; Cole, Frankie S. Dalton, William E., Jr. 12; Yearbook Photographer 12; FCA 11-12; Track 10-12; Wrestling. a Pinnacle Staff; Concert Choir 9- Track 9-12. Concert Choir. DECA 11-12; FFA 10-12, Forestry Stare Theat. Competition Winner Gooch, Katherine M. 12; FBLA; All-Regional Choir 9-12 Burchett, Patricia E. Cole, William C Team 12; Chess Club 9. 11 . Cheerleading 9-12: FHA 9-10; Pep Arnold, Michael A, Pep Club 9-11, Secretary 11; FCA 9- VICA, Auto Bodv, 11-12. Danner, Teresa A. Edwards, Teresa L. Club 9-12; HOSA 12; Jr. Civitan 11- FBLA 10; FFA 10; VICA 10;SCA 9;JV 10; Volleyball 9-10; Gymnastics 9- Coleman, John H. Gymnastics 9-12; Track 9; Volley- Girls ' Choir 9, 12; Mixed Choir 10- 12; FBLA 10; Spanish Club 70. Basketball 9-10. 11; FBLA 11. Chess Team 9-12; Backgammon 9; ball 11; Yearbook 12; Choir 12; 11; Drama Club 9; FBLA 10-11, Offi- Goodman, Sharron R. Arnold, Connie L. Burks, Derwin E. Drama 11-12; Inklings 11-12; Play DEC A 10-12, Reporter 12; Pep Club cer 77; FHA 9; All Regionals Choir FBLA 70- 7 7; DECA 12, FHA 9. Askew, Elizabeth A. Football 9, 11, 12; Track 9-10. Production 10-12; Sr. Steering 12; FCA 9-11. 9. Gosnell, Amy L. Girls ' Choir 9; Mixed Choir 10-11; Burton, Anthony S. Cmtee. Davidson, Charles E. Estes, Georgia A. Pep Club 9-12; FCA 9-11. Pep Club 9; FBLA 10-11; HOSA 12. Track 9; Baseball 10-11; VICA 11- Conner, Sidney A., Jr. VICA, 1st place RVD Competition FBLA 9-10; SCA 12; Drama 9-11. Graham, Christopher G. Avers, Harold D. 12; Pep Club 9; FCA 9-10; DECA 10- Conner, Wendy B. Building Maintenance. Evans, Jerry L., Jr, Football 9-12, Co-Captain 12; Track Track 9-10; Art Club 9; VICA 11; Sr. 1 7; Football 9; Basketball 9. ICF 10; FBL A 10-12, Parliamentarian Davidson, Michael K. Concert Band 9-10; Marching Band Field 9-12. Steering Cmtee. Burton, Cheryl L. 12; Business Dept. Advisory Cmtee Boys ' All Regional Choir 9; Concert 9-10; Science Club 10-11; Chew Gravely, Donald W. Ayers, Malcom C. HERO 11-12. 12. Choir; FCA; JV Baseball; Science Team 10-11; Lit. Mag. 11-12; Cross VICA 9-12; Building Trades. VICA 11-12; FFA 11. Burton, Thomas J. Cook, Angela K. Club. Cntry 10; Track 9-10; Gov. Magnet Gravely, Ronald W. Ayers, Michelle L. Busic, David T. Art Club 9; FFA 10, HERO 11-12. Davis, Christa Marie School; SCA 12. VICA 9-12. Art Club 9-10; Track 9-10. Wrestling 9; VICA 10-12; Boys ' Cook, Lonnie M. Volleyball 9-12; Lit. Mag. 10; NHS Gravely, Stewart W. State; Cards Comics 9; French Cook, Mark Allen 11-12; FCA 9-12; Forensics 9-11; Gravely, Timothy L . Club; Art Club. Cook, Richard L. Gov. Magnet School 11; Drama Club 9; SAD 9. VICA 10-12; 2nd place in VICA Cook, Sharon A. Davis, Christopher R. Gray, Malcolm N. Prowler Staff 11-12, Sports Ed. 11- Cook, Tina J. JV Basketball 9-10; Vats. Basketball JV Baseball 10. 12. VICA 10-11; DECA 12. 11-12; Chess Club 9; VICA 10-12, Gregory, ferry P., Jr. Cooke, Tammy D. Pres. 12; FCA 9-12; SCA 12; VICA JO gg, Leigh A. VICA 11-12; Football 10; FFA 9-11. jJJ aker, Michael K. VICA 10. Nat ' l Conv. 10. M Marching Band 9-12; Drum Gregory, Timothy E. D Inklings 12; Gov. School; Corder, Lisa R. Davis, Karen Renae Major 10-12; Concert Band 9-11; VICA 11-12; FFA 9-11. Graduation Marshall. Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9- Davis, Sandra K. Symph. Band 12; Girls ' Basketball 9- Grina, April M. Barker, Charlotte O. 7 7; Symph. Band 10-12; SCA 9-10, Choir 9-12. 11; Track 9, 12; Pep Club 9-11; FBLA Gusler, Julie C. Art Club 9-11; Band 9-10; Pep Club VP 11, SCA Pres. 12; Homecoming Davis, Valerie A. 10-11; FCA 9-12; Sr. Steering Choir 10-12; Pinnacle Staff 11-12; 77; DEC A 12. Court 12, Princess; Sr. Steering FBLA 11-12, Secretary 12. Cmtee. ICF 9-10; Drama 12;Photog, 11; Pep Barr, James Edward, Jr. ain, Melissa L. Cmtee 12. Dawson, Brian S. Fagg, Sherry L Club 9. Concert Band 9-10; Symphonic V Pep Club 9-12; Key Club 9- Corvin, Kimberly F. Football 9-10; JV Baseball 9; FCA 9- U.S. Nat ' l Band Honors 11-12; U.S. Gusler, Randall C. Band 11-12; Chess Club 11; Gov. 10. Track 9-10; FCA 9-11; FBLA 9-11, 10; Homecoming Court 12. Leadership Service Award 12; Baseball 9; Football 9- 12; FCA 9-12; Magnet School; Pep Band 11-12; Caldwell, April D. Sec. 11; Choir 7 7; HOSA 12. Dean, Alice M. Symph. Band 10-12; Marching Homecoming Court 12. Hi-Tech 12. Basketball 9; Choir 10-11; Tennis Coulson, Anthony P. HERO IT-12. Band 9-12; Rifle Corps. 10-11; Pep Guynn, Rick W. Bell, Katherine A. 10-11;DECA 12; Pep Club 10; Back- Track 9; Cards A Comics 10-12. Dean, Thomas A. Club 9-11; FBLA 11-12. Baseball 11; Homecoming Court DEC A. gammon 9-10. Covey, Ronald D. FFA 11-12; HERO 11-12; Horticul- Fanning, John P. 12 Bennett, Kathy L. Caldwell, Linda D. Wrestling 9-12. lure 11-12, Green Hand Award 11. Farley, Alice A. HERO 11-12; HOSA 9■ Caldwell, Dierdra D. Cox, Crystal W. Delap, Mitzi M. FFA 10-11. Biggs, Keith B. Pep Club 9-12; FBLA 10; Marching Cox, Dena M. Detp, Teresa Carol Farlow, Marlene M. Track 9; VICA 10-12; Boys’ State. Band 9-12; Concert Band 9; Symph. Dickerson, Terri L. Choir 10-12; Drama Club 10-12; ICF Biggs, Wallace M., Jr. Band 10-12; U.S. Nat ' l Band Awards 9-10; Symph. Band 11-12; NHS 77- FBLA 9-10; SCA 10; DECA 10; Cou- 11-12. Track 9-10; FBLA 11; Art Club 11; 11-12; jazz Band 10. 12; ICF 9-10. gar Prowler Staff 10-12; Pep Club 9, Farmer, George D., Jr. VICA 12. Callahan, Todd P. Cox, Sunnie L. 12; FCA 12. Track 9; VICA 7 1-12. Bishop, Angela M. Concert Band 9-11; Symph, Band Art Club 9-11; FCA 9-10; Track 9. Dishon, Clayton D., Jr. Fells, Daniel K. JLM ale, Levette D. VICA 10-12; Marching Band 9-11; 12; Marching Band 9-12. Cox, Thomas L., Jr. Concert Band 9-10; Beauty Pageant Football 9-11; Track 9-11; DECA Concert Band 9-11; Cosmetology Callahan, Tracy L. Cards A Comics 9; Grand Marshall Escort. 10-11. Hall, Cynthia R. 10-11. BSD 9-10; HERO 9-10; FHA 9-10; Squad Member 11. Dishon, Lacy L., Jr. Felts, Derreck E. Hall, Michael K. Bishop, Katherine 1. FCA 9-10; VICA 10-11; Fashion Craig, Debbie L. 1 Dare You Award 11. Ferguson, Dean S. VICA 10-12; DECA 11-12 VICA Show 10. Cheerleading 9-12; Pep Club 9-12; Dobbins, Tracy A. Football 9; Track 9; FCA 9-10. Hall, Susan C. Bishop, Robert S. Carrico, Cindy L. FBLA 10; SR. Steering Cmtee. 12; Pep Club 10; Lit. Mag 12. Fiore, Anthony C. Backgammon Club 9; Sr. Steering FBLA 10-12; AIASA 10; Yearbook Carroll, Dawn A. Homecoming Court 12; FCA 9-10; Donithan, Nancy E. Chess Club 9; VICA 10-11. Cmtee. 12 102 Hardy, Delores A. FFA 10; HERO 11-12. Harmon, Drema D. DECA 10-12 ; Sr. Steering Cmtee. 12; CTT member. Harrell, Danny C. HERO 11-12; APPALKIDS 12;Jr. O- vitan 11 ; Mixed Choir 9-10; Inklings 12; ICF 10-12. Harrell, Kimberly D. Drama Club 9-12, Pres. 12; Pep Club 10-12; NHS 11-12, VP 12; SC A 10- 11; Gov. Magnet School; School Plays 10-12; Nat ' I English Merit Award; Sr. Steering Cmtee. Hodge, Melissa l, Hodge, Mettina N. Pep Club 9-10; Key Club 9-10; DECA 11-12. Hodges, Robert M. Drama 9-11; VIC A 10-12; Forensics 9-10; Lit Mag. 11-12; Photog. 11; Hi-Tech 12; Prowler Staff 12; U.S. Army Reserve 10-12. Holt, Gregory D. AIASA 9-10; DECA 12. Hoosier, Janice C. FBI A 10-11, Historian 11; DECA, VP 12 . Hoover, Robert l. VICA — Building Trades I II. Hopkins, Allen W. Football 9-10; VIC A 11-12. Horton, Charlene E. Hostetter, Garrett L. Symph. Band 9-12; Marching Band 9-12. Howard, Karen L. Concert Band 9; Drama Club 9-12; Pinnacle Staff 11-12. Hubbard, Kelly G. VIC A 12 — Ind. Maintenance 11- 12 . Hubbard, Kimberley R. FBL.A 10; DECA 11-12, Pres. 12. Huddle, David S. NHS 11-12; Gov. Magnet School 12; Graduation Marshall 11; Back¬ gammon Club 9-10. Huffman, Georgia A. Key Club 9-10. Huffman, Thomas D. VICA 10-12; SC A 12. Hughes, Janet L. Concert Choir 9-12; All Regional Choir 9-12; Pep Club 7 7; Jr. Civitan 11- 12; Key Club 10; Yearbook 10. Hughes, Lisa M. Hughett, John T. Concert Choir 9-12; VICA 11; DECA 12; Graduation Marshall 11; Sr. High Choir Regionals 10-12. Hurd, Teresa D. Tennis 9-12, Captain 12; Concert Choir 9-12, Accompanist 9-12; Key Club 9-11; FCA 11; Reg. choir 9-12. Hurst, Tina D. FHA 10-11; Drama 9, 12; Girls ' Choir 9, 12; DECA 12; Sr. Steering Cmtee. 12. Hutchens, Brad E. Basketball 9-10; VICA 10-12. ngram, Kelly R. Track 9-12; Choir 9-12, Region¬ al Choir 9-12; Drama Club 12. t ames, Laura K. Jf Concert Band 9-12; Symph. Band 11; Marching Band 9-11; NHS 11-12; APPALKIDS 11-12; Gov. Magnet Sch. 12 Jarrells, Anthony W. FCLA; DECA; VICA; Chess Club ; Fr. JVBaseball;Marching Band; Con¬ cert Band. Jarrells, Denice R. Concert Choir 9-12, VP 12; ICF 9- 10; All Reg. Choir 10-12; HERO 77- 12, Pres. 12. Jennelle, John C. VICA 12. Johnston, Jennifer L. FBLA 9-10; Choir 10; Photography Club 11; Pinnacle Staff 11-12. Johnston, Steven L. VICA 10-12. Jones, Carol M. ICF 9-10; FBLA 9-10; DECA 11-12; HOSA 12; Gymnastics 9-12. Jones, Lori A. FCA 9-12; Art dub 9; Track 10-12; DECA 12. Jones, Tina G. FHA 9-10; Pinnacle Staff 10-12; DECA 12. Jones, William C. Sr. Steering Cmtee. 12; Fr. Wres¬ tling Student Coach 12. Jordan, Glenn T. Frnch Club 10; Graduation Marshall 11; Gov. Magnet Sch. 11; SCA 11. MS ' egley, Ann V. Im Gymnastics 9-10; Drama Club 12. Kemp, Carla R. Pep Club 9-12; FBLA 10-11; SR. Steering Cmtee. 12. Kidd, Autumn D. Concert Band 9; Symph. Band 10- 7 7; Marching Band 9-11; APPAL¬ KIDS 11-12; NHS 11-12; SC A 12; Drama Club 9-11. Kimbleton, Sabrina M. DECA 9-12. King, Kathy L. FFA 10; VICA 11-12. Kinnie, lleana L, BSD 9; FBLA 10; Pep Club 11; Drama Club 12; Marching Band 9-12; All Reg. Band 9-11 ; Gov. Magnet School 12. Knode, Janet R, Marching Band 9-10; Concert Band 9-10; Symph. Band 11; FCA 9-12; Girls ' Bsktball 9-12. Kress, James £., II FFA 9-11. L ambert, Steven F. Football 9; FCA 9-10; Back¬ gammon 10. Lancaster, Michael J. VICA 10-12, Tres. 12; Parliamentary Team — FFA 9, — VICA 11, 12; Backgammon 10. Landreth, Anthony W. Landretb, Rodney A. FCA 9-12; Tennis 9-12; Football 9- 12; Homecoming Court (King); Football — All District 11-12, — All Region 11-12, — All State 12; Con¬ cert Choir 9-12; Choir All Regional 9-12. Lanter, William C. LaRue, Raymond R. VICA 11-12; Autobodv I II. Lawson, Lyrissa C. Backgammon Club 9; HERO 11. Lawson, Tina M. Fine Arts Club 10. Layman, Geoffrey C, Marching Band 9-12; Concert Band 9; Symph. Band 10-12; Track 9; Tennis 10-11; All-Reg. Band 11-12; Graduation Marshall 77; FCA 9; Jazz Band 10-12; French Club 10. Lenois, Geraldine M. BSU 9-12; Basketball 77; Track IQ- 12; tMC Aide; Honor Roll 10- 7 7. Leonard, Michael W. Lester, Kelly J, SC A 9-10; Marching Band 9-12; Cone. Band 9-10; Symph. Band 77- 12 . Lester, Lonnie L. Lester, Timmy L. Lewis, Bradley J. VICA 10-11; DECA 12. Lewis, Tammy E. Lindsey, Teresa G. Lindstrom, Carla K. Pep Club 9-12, Pres. 11-12; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 12; FBLA 10; SC A 9-11; Homecoming Court 12 . Linkous, Chert Dawn FCA 9-12; Pep Club 9-12; Track IQ- 12; Girls ' Basketball 9; JV Cheer¬ leader 10, Varsity 11, Tri-Captain 12; SCA 10-11; Sr. Steering Cmtee. Linkous, Debra A. Concert Band 9; ICF 9-10, 12; FBLA 9-10, 12; Pinnacf Staff 77-72 Lockerby, Janet F. Lockwood, Heather L. Gymnastics Team 9-10; French Club 9-10; NHS 11-12; DECA 12. Loftus, Lloyd K. Basketball 9; VICA 10; Gov. Magnet School 77. Long, Jeffery W. Track 9; JV Baseball 10; Varsity Base¬ ball 11-12. Lowe, Joey M. DECA 11-12; VICA 11-12. A yi cClanahan, Chad L. VI Football 9-10; Track 9, 77- 12; Beauty Pageant Escort. McClanahan, Helen F. Drama Club; BSU; ICF; FHA. McCoy, Mitchell C. Track 9; Football Trainer 10; DECA 11 - 12 . McCrotey, Michael B. Jr. Football 9-10; Basketball 9. McDaniel, Karen R. Marching Band 9-12, Flag Captain 12; Winter Guard 7 7; Cone. Band 9- 10; Symph. Band 11-12; NHS 11-12; Nat ' I English Merit Award; Nat ' l Band Award. McElhaney, Susan L. Track 9-12; Tennis 12; Pep Club 11- 12; FCA 11-12; FFA Club 9-10. McGhee, Mark D. McGhee, Michael D. Cards Comics; Chess Club. McLawhorn, JoeI A. Mabry, Cheryl M. NHS 11-12; FCA 11-12; Pep Club 9- 12; FBLA 10-11, VP 11; Van. Cheer¬ leader 11-12, Capt. 12; SC A 9-11; Homecoming Court; Class Pres. Martin, Annette R. Pep Club 9-10; FFA 10-12. Martin, Kenneth C. Gov. Magnet School; NHS; Hi- Tech Club, Pres. 12; Inklings; Graduation Marshall. Martin, Mark A. AIASA 10; DECA 11-12. Martin, Richard N, Cross Country 9-12; Captain 12; Track 9-12. Martin, Thomas A. Football 9-12; Basketball 9-11; FCA 9- 12. Matney, Robyn L, Volleyball 10-12, Capt. 12; Track 10- 12; FHA 9-10; Pep Club 9-11; HOSA 12; FBLA 10. Matthews, Jeffrey D. Chess Club 9-10; Football 9; DECA 12; Sr. Steering Cmtee. Mebane, Mark W. NHS 12 Meredith, Mareena L. VICA 10-12. Montgomery, David W. FFA 9-12. Mooney, Patricia A. Moore, Renee E. Pep Club 9-12; FCA 9-12; Track 9- 10; Gov. Magnet School 11; FBLA 9. Morehead, James A., fr. Morgan, Sandra L. ICF 9-10; FBLA 9-10; DECA 11-12; Track 9-10. Morehead, Joseph B. Wrestling 9-12; 3d Region, 5th State Co-Captain 12. Morris, Allan W. VICA — Electronics I II. Morris, Amy L. Girls ' Choir 9-10; Mixed Choir 11; HERO 11-12, Chaplain; FBLA 10. Morris, Randall L. FCA 9-11; Wrestling 9-12, Captain 12, District Champion 9; Football 9; Baseball 9-10. Morris, Rhoda M. Backgammon 9-10; FBLA 11; DECA 12 . Moye, Larry G., Jr. Photography 11; Gov. Magnet School;Hl-Tech VP 12;Lit. Mag. 12. Mullins, Regina S. Muncy, Sandra L. Murray, Debbie S. Marching Band 9- 7 1;Conc. Band 9- 10; Symph. Band 11-12; Flag Corps 10-11; FBLA 9-12; Drama Club 10- 11; Pinnacle Staff 11-12. Myers, John C. Football 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Home¬ coming Court; All RVD Football. Myers, Kenneth A. Football 9-12; Track 10-12; FCA 9- 12; Pep Club 11-12; VICA 11-12; Wrestling 9. N ewby, Stephen Michael Nelson, Sherrie M. FBLA 10; French Club 10; Track 9- 10; Girls ' Choir 77. Nester, Susan C. Concert Band 9; Tennis 9; Pinnacle Staff 12 Nicholas, Katherine R. Lit. Mag. 12, Literary Ed.; Girls ' Choir 12, Accompanist; Drama 9; Key 9. Nixon, Lisa F. Concert Band 9-10; Marching Band 9-10; Track 9; Cheerleading 9-12; Pep Club 9-12; VICA 11. O ' Dell, Kyneathla R. Track 9; Girls ' Choir 9, 12; Mixed Choir 10-11. O ' Dell, Sherry L. Olinger, Tammy L. Ousley, Kendy L. FFA 10-12, FFA Officer 12. Overman, Kelly A. Cheerleading 9-1% SC A 11; Pep Club 9-11; FCA 9-11. P agan, Terry A. FFA 9-11; DECA 10-12; VICA 11 . Page, Marshall G., Jr. Art Club 9; VICA 11-12; APPAL¬ KIDS 11-12. Paige, Phillip T. NHS 12. Painter, Charlie M. Pep Club 9-11; FCA 11-12; Gym¬ nastics 9-12; Sr. Steering Cmtee. 12. Parks, Harvie L., Jr. FFA 9; SC A 12; Sr. Steering Cmtee. Parnell, Clinton F., Jr. Perry, Cynthia A. Penn, George E„ Jr. Basketball 9-12; Track 9; Home¬ coming Court 12; SC A 11; BSU 9. Pennington, Angela L. Perdue, David D. Football 9-10; Wrestling 9-10, 12. Perdue, Lynn B. VICA 9-12. Petty, Betty R. HERO 11-12. Phillips, lames R., II Football 9; Wrestling 9-12; FCA 10- 11 . Phillips, Randall K. Fr. Basketball Mgr. 10; VICA 12; DECA 12. Phillips, Thomas R. VICA 11-12; FFA 10-11. Phillips, Tina S. HERO 11; Choir 10, 12 Pickett, Randolph G. FBLA Porterfield, Karen R. Key Club 9-10; FBLA 12;ICF 12;Pin¬ nacle Staff 12. Powell, Trade A. FBLA 10-12. Presgraves, Julie A. FFA 10, 12; Choir 9-10. Price, Judith L. Concert Band 9-10; Marching Band 9-10; Volleyball Mgr. 10; Science Club 9- 7 7; Pep Club 9-11; VICA 10- 11; SC A 12. Proco, Angelia K. FCA 9-12; Pep Club 11-12; Cheer- leading 11-12. Captain 12; Sr. Class Officer, Sec.; SCA 12; Homecom¬ ing Court 12. Proffitt, Jeffrey R. VICA 9-12; FFA 10-12; Homecom¬ ing Court. Puckett, Jerry S. DECA 10; VICA 12 Pugh, Sandra D. Prowler Staff 12; FBLA 9-12; ICF 11- 12; HOSA 9; Drama Club 10. Q Oueser uesenberry, Donald E. Quesenberry, Michael D. Quesenberry, Sandra A. FBLA 10-11; DECA 10; VICA 11; Sr. Steering Cmtee. 12. Quesenberry, Tammy L. HERO 11; FFA 12. Q amsey, Julie M. MY FHA 10; Pep Club 77; FBLA 11 - 12 . Rash, Charles D. Ratcliff, Gary S. Tennis 9-12; FCA 10-11. Rat cliffe, Amy E. HOSA 9; ICF 10, 12; Lit. Mag. 12. Ratdifie, Susan R. FFA 10-12, Sec. 12; Drama Club 9; FHA 10-11; VICA 12. Ratctiffe, Timothy A. NHS 11-12; NASA Gov. School 11; Head Graduation Marshall- Ray, Drucella L. Rekhner, Donna E. Drama Club 9; Inklings 9. Reiss, Loren B. Marching Band 9-12; All Regional Band 10-12; Cone. Band 9, 11; Symph. 10-12; Track 9-10; USNBA 12, Boys ' State 11. Reves, Foster O. Science Club 9-10; Track 9; Cards Comics 10-12; Hi-Tech 12; Chess Club 12; French Club 10. Rice, Michael L. Football 9-10; Baseball 9-12 Richardson, Stacey C. Richardson, Stanley T. Ritter, Wallace E., Jr. Baseball 9; Mixed Choir 9; Chess Club 10-12; FCA 9-12; Wrestling 9- 12; Gov. Magnet School 11; Latin 12 Roberson, Barry T. VICA 10-12. Robinson, Robert B. Robinson, Rufus D. Roily son, Thomas S, VICA Roop, Shaunda L. C : Roope, Larry Jr. DECA 12; Sr. Steering Cmtee. Rorrer, Randall D. ICF 9-12, Chaplain 12; VICA 10-12; FBLA 9; Pinnacle Staff 12. Ruben, Walter D. Football 11-12; Marching Band 9- 10; Concert Band 9-11; Chess Team 9-10; Graduation Marshall 77; Latin Club 12. Russell, Charles C. Ryan, Ronnie L. 5 afewright, Alice A. Basketball 9; BSU 9-10; FCA 9. Sarrge, Richard A. All-Reg. Band 9-10, 12; Symph. Band 10-12; US Achievement Academy 11; Cards Comics 11- 12; Marching Band 9-12. Sawyers, Fred B. Art Club 9-10. Sayers, Sean T. Cards S Comics 10-12; Golf Team 9- 7 7; Band 9-12; Marching Band 9- 12; Hi-Tech Club 12; Key Club lO- ll. Scott, Donald R. Cross Country 9-12; Track 9; FCA 9- 11; Drama Club 10-11; Sr. Steering Cmtee.; One Act Play 9-12. Shane, Jeffrey A. FFA 9-12; DECA 10-12. Sheets, Angelia K. Science dub 9; Sr. Steering Cmtee. 12 . Sheets, Tina L. Girls ' Choir 9-10; FBLA 11-12; NHS 11-12; SCA; Coop. Office Edu. Shelton, Nelson P. VICA 11-12; FFA 9-10. Shepherd, Cindy R. Pep Club 9; DECA 10. Shepherd, David W. Baseball 9-12. Sheppard, Vicki L. Key Club 9; Track 9; French Club 10; FBLA 10; Pep Club 11. Shrewsbury, Mary S. Pep Club 9-11; FBLA 9-10. Sifford, Bobby A. AIASA 9-10; VICA 11-12; FFA 9-12. Sifford, Brian D. AfASA 9-10; VICA 12. Simms, ha fine l. BSU 9; DECA 9-10; FBLA 10; Track 10-12; NHS 10-11; Sr. Steering Cmtee. Simpkins, Kirby D. FFA 9, 11-12; AIASA 10. Simpkins, Winded T. APPALKIDS; Industrial Arts; Bldg. Trades I II. Simpson, Richard D. Simpson, Stephen T. Baseball 9-12. Sink, Timothy S. Siller, Rhonda L. VICA 10-12. Slate, Paula R. VICA 10-12; Choir 11. Slate, Sheila A. VICA 10; DECA 10, 12; Smith, James F. Football 9; Wrestling 9-10, 12; FCA 9-10; SCA 12; VICA 11-12. Smith, Rachel E. Band 9-12; Marching Band 9-12; NHS 11-12; Jr. Civitan 11-12; US Nat ' l Band Awards 11-12; Nat ' l Leadership Service Award 12; Acad. All-Amer. Smith, William T. French Club 9-10. Smithers, Eric S. Concert Band 9-11; Symp. Band 12; Marching Band 9-12; VICA 12. Smythers, Leslie K. Spraker, Gregory W. Football 9; Cross Country 9; Chess Team 9-10; FCA 9; Pep Club 9; ICF 10 . Stafford, Christopher A. Band 9-12, Marching Band 9-11; NHS 12; Graduation Marshall 77; ' 85 Model Execu. Gov ' t. Confer¬ ence. Steele, Tanya E. VICA 10-12. Steele, Taunya J. Girls ' Choir 10-11. Stilweil, Trina L. Stephens, Timothy D. Stools, Melissa A. Pinnacle Staff 10-12; DECA 12. Straughan, Lori A. Volleyball 11; Pep Club 12; Pinnacle Staff 12; SCA 12. Stump, Rebecca L. Stump, Victoria G. FHA; FBLA. Surface, Robert A. Track 9; Football 9-10; DECA 12. Swick, Jack Daniel VICA 11-12. r allant, Tammie T. FFA 10-11; HERO 11-12. Taylor, Cara M. Track 9; FHA 9; BSU 9-12, Treas. 11- 12; VICA 10-12; Pep Club 9; Cheer- leading 10; DECA 12. Taylor, Howard L. Football 9, 11-12; Track 9-10; BSU 9; FCA 12. Taylor, Jeffrey A. Taylor, Rita A. Thomas, Melissa D. DECA 12; Mock Wedding 11. Thompson, Jeffrey M. Baseball 11; VICA 10-12; FFA 9; Chess Club 9-11; Cards Comics 10 - 11 . Thompson, Jennifer R. Pep Club 9-10, 12; NHS 11-12; Lit. Mag. 10; SCA 11-12; Class Secre. 11; Nat ' l English Merit Award. Thompson, Rosemary FCA 9-10; FBLA 11-12; Key Club 9- 10; Pinnacle Staff 10; Track 9; Pep Club 12. Thompson, William D. Jr. Thornton, Douglas W. FFA 9-10; VICA 12. Tickle, Ronald D. Football 9-11; Track 9. Tickle, Shelia A. DECA; ICF. Tickle, Tammy S. Trail, Angela Y. Trigg, Lilburn J. Chess Club 9; Track 9; Cards Comics 10-12; Hi-Tech 12. Turner, Edward R. FCA 9-10; Golf 9-10; Graduation Marshall; Gov. School; Band 9, 11- 12; All-Regional Band 12; NHS 11- 12 . Turner, Noelle £. Pep Club 9-12; FCA 9-12; Tennis 9- 10; Cheerleading 10-12; Band 10; Miss PCHS Pageant 2d Runnerup 12 . 10 - 12 . Vest, Gregory J. Football 9-11; Homecoming Court 12; FCA 9-12. Vines, Shalee M. DECA 10; VICA 10-11; Girls ' Choir 10; BSU 10; HERO 10. w alker, Alice V. FBLA 9-10; Girls ' Choir 11- 12 . Walker, Rhonda K. Key Club 9; LA 9-10; SCA 10; Pep Club 11-12; FCA 9, 12. Walters, Albert N. Wrestling 9-12; FFA 9-10; Pep Club 10; DECA. Warden, Kenneth £., Jr. Baseball 10; Chess Club 77; VICA 12; FFA 9. Warren, Samantha C. Concert Choir 11-12; Track 10; ICF 11-12; Yearbook 12; Lit. Mag. 12; Girls’ 5tate 77; Prowler Editor-In- Chief. Watson, Ricky A. Weaver, Dwayne A. Webb, Henry C. Webb, Keith R. FFA 9-10; APPALKIDS 11-12;Appa¬ lachian Heritage Project. Wheeler, Donna L. FHA 9; FBLA 10-12, Treas. 12; Mixed Choir 10-11; All-Re g. Choir 11 . Whitaker, Richard K. Chess Club 9-10. White, Derick D. Track 9; DECA 11-12. Whitlock, Davie D. FFA - 2 Years. Whittaker, Sharon L. Girls ' Choir 9; Mixed Choir 10-11; DECA 10-12; Pep Club 9. Wickline, Gregory J. Deca - 1 Yr.; VICA — 1 Yr. Williams, Frankie D. Williams, John F. VICA 77; DECA 11. Williams, Richard B. Basketball Team 10-12; Track 12. Williams, Teresa L. DECA. Wills, Annette L. Marching Band 9-11; Concert Band 9-11; Drama Club 11; FBLA 9-12. Wilson, Nancy S. Pep Club 9; Key Club 9; Choir 9; FBLA 12. Windle, Anthony W. Witt, TerinnaS. Drama Club 9-10; DECA 11-12. Wolfe, Michael D. VICA 10-11 ; Art 9-12; Lit. Mag. 9; Drafting 10-12; Yearbook 12. Wood, Alan D. Art Club 9; Mixed Choir 10-11; VICA 11-12. Wo od, Heidi L. Marching Band 9-11; Concert Band 9-10; Symph. Band 11; NHS 11-12; Drama Club 10-11; Nat ' l Eng. Merit Award 12; Gov. School; APPAL¬ KIDS 11-12. Woodyard, Robert L, FFA 12. Woolridge, Karen K. Mixed Choir 10-11; DECA 12. Woolwine, Leslie A. Gymnastics9-W;FBLA 12;Bus. Ad¬ visory Cmtee. 12. Worreli, Elizabeth A. FBLA 10-12. Worrell, Johnny D., Jr. DECA 12; Art Club 9. Worrell, Jodi H. Worrell, Leslie R. Girls ' Choir 9, 12; Mixed Choir 10; FBL A 10-12; Pep Club 9-11; Pinna¬ cle Staff 10, 12. Wright, Christina L. Girls ' Choir 9-10; VICA 10; FCA 10; Track 9; FHA 9-10; Key Club 77; HOSA 12. Wright, James R. Chess Club 9; FFA 10, 12; Concert Band 9-11; Symph. Band 12; Marching Band 9-12; Jazz Band 9- 10, 12. Wright, Mary E. Wright, Tony A. VICA. Wyatt, Margaret S. FBLA 9-11; COE 12. U mberger, Douglas C. Umberger, Sherry G. Underwood, Ruth E. Girls ' Choir 9-10; Mixed Choir 11; Track 9; HERO 11-12; Pep Club. Underwood, Wayne D. Baseball 11; FFA 10; VICA 11-12; Wrestling 7 7. 1 anMeter, Charles B., Jr. V NHS 11-12; Boys ' State 77; Gov. Magnet School; Graduation Marshall 11; Nat ' l Leadership Ser¬ vice Award 12; Nat ' l Eng. Merit Award 12. Vaughan, Sunni M. Track 9; Pep Club 9-11; Concert Band 9-10; Symph. Band 10;All-Re- gional Band 11; Lit Mag. 10; FBLA ales, Lori A. M SCA 10-12; Sr. Steering Cmfee.; Marching Band 9-12; Con¬ cert Band 9- 7 7; Symph. 12; Mixed Choir 10; Marching Band, Mixed Choir VP 12, 10. Z alecki, Ronald J., fr. Tennis 9-10; Lit. Mag. 10, 12; French Club 10; Latin Club 12; Gov. Magnet School. 103 Nancy Gibson Robyn Giles Michelle Goad Shauna Goodkin Kelly Graham Angela Grantham David Gravely Greg Gravely Joy Gregory Mary Gregory Tina Gregory Richard Guinn Brad Haga Larry Haga Amy Hagee Alien Haines Phillip Hale Chris Hall Heather Hall Patricia Hall Sherri Hall Bruce Hamilton Francis Hammett Melissa Hancock Pete Hancock Maricia Handy Mike Hanks Nancy Hanks Lisa Hanshew James Hardy Jennifer Hare Randy Hare John Harmon Dawn Harrell Stacy Harrell Carolyn Harrison Danny Harrison Dickie Harrison Robert Harrison Leigh Harvey Lynn Harvey Andy Hawks Marty Hawks Nicole Hawks Kimberly Hayden Todd Henderson Kevin Hendricks Donna Hill 104 Gibson — Hill Marty Hill Angela Hinkley Tim Hodge Rob Hodge Sharon Holiday Rhonda Honaker James Hopkins Jerry Hopkins Heather Horton Sonia Horton Chris Hotard Jennifer Hubble Michelle Hudson Mark Hundly Amy Hunter Louie Hunter Glenn Hurd Scott Hurst Richy Hurst L.E. Hyde Melissa Hypes Doug Irvin Shana Irvine Missy Jackson Karen James Angie Jarrells Jon Jarrells Randy Jarrells Dusty Jenkins Wayne Jenkins Genei Jennell e Louis Johnson Cheryl Jones Gordon Jones Larry Jones Michael Jones Shelia Jones Steven Jones Deborah Katz Tonya Katz Tammy Kegly Mac Kelly Mary Kelley Marquita Kennedy Jill Kenney Tangela Kerns Burke Kidd Chad King Hill — King 105 Melissa Kinser Lucinda Kinzer Aaron Lafferty Ashley Lamb David Larue Amy Lane Jeremy Lambert Chris Larue Billy Lawson David Lawson James Lawson Missy Lawson Beth Leadman Sara Lee Ewell Lester Kevin Lester Sherry Lester Ronnie Lester Melissa Lewis Teresa Lewis Rosie Lilly Donna Lindsey Greg Lindsay Amy Linkous Douglas Linkous Kim Linkous Kymn Lockwood Dana Long Dana Lovell Karen Lyons Roger Lyons Stanley Lyons Brian Lytton Dana Mabryh De ll Mabry Steven Marcus Archie Martin Brett Martin Donald Martin Jay Martin Jeff Martin Susan Martin Tommy Masse Brenda Mattox James Mattix Karen McCambridge Stacey McClanahan Joe McClellan 106 Folio: Kinser — McClellan ttui BH. ,. - - Barry McCloud Steve McCourt April McCoy Kelly McCoy Vickie McCoy Nick McCrary Seth McMillian James Melton Tammy Melvin Randy Meredity Greg Miles Renee Miller Heather Moore Renee Moon Betty Montgomery Teresa Mitchell Susan Mitchell James Mitchell Katrina Moore Tina Moore Lisa Morehead Peggy Morris Tim Morris Randy Moye Melinda Murdock Janet Murphy Loetha Meyers Greg Nash Robin Neel Tina Nelson Alice Nester Katrina Nester Vicki Newberg John Newby Missy Newcomb David Newman Casey Nicely Shelli Normandin Sandy Nunn Jeffrey ODell Robin O ' Neil Douglas Orren Brian Owen Brian Palmer Lisa Parks Tommy Patterson Sherry Payne Chris Peak McCloud — Peak 107 Donna Peek Eric Penn Scott Penner Linda Perkins Leslie Peterson Howard Petruziello Dean Petty Charlene Phillips Kim Phillips Mark Phillips Sherri Phillips Dorotha Phipps Edward Porter Robin Porter Tina Potts Ken Price Brian Quesenberry Laura Quesenberry Michele Quesenberry Mike Quesenberry Sherry Quesenberry Tony Quesenberry Teresa Raines Lori Rakes Jill Ratcliff Lesley Ratcliff Richard Ratcliffe Robin Ratcliffe Jeff Raykes Rocky Renolds Ann Rhea Robert Rice Christina Richardson Ricky Riggins Billy Ritter Tammi Robertson Robin Robinson Sabrina Roop Paul Roope Randy Roope Garry Rorrer Tony Rose Lisa Runions Scott Rupe Michelle Sarver Micky Sarver Sherry Saunders Shannon Savage 108 Peek — Savage Michael Sayers Chantelle Scott Gina Scott Jerry Scott Chris Scullin John Semones Stacy Semones Michelle Sexton Ron Shelburne Johnny Shelton Michelle Shinault Lisa Shrewsberry Brian Shumate Diane Simpkins Tina Simpkins Diana Six John Sledd Michele Slaughter Les Slusher Faith Smith Kenneth Smith Richard Smith Sherry Smith Timothy Smith Tony Smith Alicia Snider Bruce Spence Lisa Spencer Martha Spraker David Stilwell Wayne Stone Kenneth Stoots Melissa Stout Hope Surface Kenneth Swartz Christie Swecker Tim Sweet Mike Szerckman Margie Tabor Barron Tasker Derrick Taylor Gary Talor James Taylor Jennifer Taylor Lynn Taylor Monica Taylor Sheldon Taylor Lori Thomas 109 Michael Thomas Robert Thompson Terri Thompson Donnie Thomson Tammy Thornton Billy Tickle Joe Thuheart Dana Trull Sterling Tucker Tina Turner David Underwood Remona Vannoy Chuck Vaughn Lee Vaughn Robin Vest Robert Viars Michelle Viers Tim Viers Patricia Vines David Wall Rita Wall Travis Warren Charles Watson Edwina Watson Kurt Webb Randy Webb Tommy Webb Lori Weeks Marvin Weeks Teddy Whitaker Eric White James White John White Keith White Maria Whitlock Jerry Whitt Steve Williams John Wittaker Tracy Wienke Kristie Williams Anita Wilson Chris Wilson Mark Windle Sherri Witten Eddie Wood Elaine Wood Jamie Woods Buddy Woodyard J A B ■■ _ 1 110 Thomas — Woodyard Kenny Woodyard Angela Worrell Jeanie Worrell Debora Wright Kelli Wright Stacey Wright Thomas Wright Jamie Wyatt Teri Sue Wyker Alan Young Robin Zalecki I ' ll Class rings. Say these words to any Junior and watch his eyes light up with enthusiasm. The Juniors gathered in the Little Theatre for their first class assembly of the year. The excitement of finally being able to get class rings could be felt as the Juniors discussed their class ring choices. While most students bought their rings through the school by J. Jenkins Sons Co., Inc., many others chose to go to area jewelers and purchase other personalized styles. Price was an important consideration to many, but the unique style of the ring was more important to others. Styles of rings included dinner, medium, and miniature rings for girls. The guys could choose from regular or jumbo styles. All of the styles offered through the school were on display in the Commons Area. The students could look at them when deciding on their choice. CLASS OF 1988 The Sophomores were known as the in between class at PCHS. Finally they were not underclassmen! One of the most popular classes among Sopho¬ mores was Typing 1. Other interesting vocational classes which could be taken by the Sophomores were Printing and Drafting. Required classes were English, Algebra, and Science. Most of the Eng¬ lish courses were only half a semester and the other half of the year 10th grad¬ ers could choose from a wide variety of classes. The Sophomores could also look forward to not having to take P.E. and Health again. The biggest event for most Sophomores was taking Driver ' s Education and getting their licenses. Whatever classes the Sophomores took it was plain to see that they were pre¬ paring themselves to climb the next rung of the ladder at PCHS. Cynthia Adkins Jeffery Aker Karen Aker Anthony Akers Leo Akers Jody Akers Sandy Akers Walter Akers Gail Albert Mike Albert Trisha Albert Doug Aldefer April Alderman Kimberly Alderman Teresa Alexander Selena Aliff Helen Allen Jackie Alley Sherry Alley Steven Alley Scott Allison Neil Alls Annette Altizer Cynthia Anderson 112 Adkins — Anderson Eric Anderson Larry Armbrister George Armes Dana Arnold Michael Arnold Patricia Arnold Sharon Adkins Bryon Aust Clayton Ayers John Back Leslie Bane Tony Barbettini Bobby Barrett Tammy Bates Shanna Belcher Stacy Bell James Bentley Mark Bentley James Berry Mellisa Bess Charles Bishop Vance Bishop Chris Blackburn Brian Blair Mickey Blair Jeanette Blankenship Tracy Blecins Ronald Boles Karen Bond Keith Bond James Bowman Jody Bowman Brenner Boyd James Boyd Tracy Boyd William Boyd Emmanuel Boysaw Milton Boysaw Kristi Brammer Sharon Branch Terry Branch Ronald Breedlove Joel Brewer Shannon Brewer Walter Brooks Jill Brown Monte Brown Roy Brown Anderson — Brown 113 Tony Buchanan Jeannie Buckner Linda Burchett Charis Burke Travis Burleson Rodrick Burnett Patrica Calfee Gregory Capps Wayne Carner Kimberly Carr Regina Caudill Rodney Cecil Sandy Cecil Thomas Cecil Ronald Chaffin William Chamberlain Blair Chandler Marcus Childress Karen Chinault Deborah Chrisley Mark Chrisley Melissa Chrisley Paul Chumbley William Cobbs Violet Coble Angela Cochran Kenneth Cohrs David Cole Amy Collier Mary Collins Christie Coltrane Alison Combs Melissa Combs Brenda Compton Jerome Conner Kristina Conner Marvin Conner Shannon Conner Lisa Cook Tamatha Cook David Covey Missy Cox Christopher Cox Douglas Cox Jeffery Cox Randy Cox Missy Cox Robert Cox 114 Buchanan — Cox William Cox Aimee Craig Mary Crawford Tammy Crawford Freda Cressell Tammy Crockett Kim Crook Christina Croteau John Crotean Christine Crowder Curtis Crowder Kathy Crowder Ricky Crowder Daryl Cruise Howard Cumiford Thomas Cundiff Carri Cutlip Annette Dalton Tammy Dalton Dwayne D ' ardeene Troy Dalton Melissa Davidson Michelle Davidson Ernest Davis Jean Davis Kimberly Davis Ricky Davis Tina Davis Todd Davis Timothy Dawson Kevin Dehart Brady Dehart Angela Delp Donita Dennis Daron Dickerson Lori Dickerson David Dillon Dawn Dillon Timothy Donnelly Ken Doss Elizabeth Dove Dale Dowdy Stacy Dowdy Joe Duncan Tina Durham Sara Earhart Donna Early John East Cox — East 115 Mark East Lisa Eaves Christopher Edwards David Edwards Pamela Edwards Yvette Edwards Lisa Eversole James Fanning Gina Farlow Cynthia Farmer Sandra Farmer Shannon Finn Jeffrey Fieshman Danny Flinchum Vernon Flinchum Michael Flynn Elizabeth Flynt David Ford, Jr. Treena Foster Mark Frank William Fricker John Frye Whitney Game Gregory Gardner Richard Gardner Melissa Garvin Todd Gee Laura Gibbs Sherri Gillham Patricia Gladden Amy Goad Douglas Goad Lynn Goad Jennifer Goins Ava Golden Michael Goodman Andrew Goodson Timothy Goodwin Amy Graham Jennifer Graham Judith Graham Mary Katherine Graham Shelia Gravely Deborah Gravley Donnie Gravley Angela Gray Frances Gray Kelby Gray, Jr. 116 East — Gray Paige Greene Todd Gregg Barry Gregory Lisa Gregory Melissa Grubb Tammy Grubb Thomas Hager Amy Hall Christina Hall Alan Hall Georgina Hall Kevin Hall Melissa Hall Valerie Hall Angela Hamilton Brian Hamilton Sharon Hamilton Michelle Hancock Brenda Hardin Judy Hardy Shannon Hare Jeffery Harless Mary Harless James Harman SOMPHOMORES, SOPHO¬ MORES, SOPHOMORES Welcome to the pep rally! Micky Hickman ' s voice would say. As the classes were asked to identify them¬ selves, the Sophomore class did just that. Whether they were performing in the band, singing in the choir, or sim¬ ply sitting in their class section they let their presence be known to all. The class of 1988 showed everyone that they were proud to be sophomores by winning the spirit stick twice, and in the Homecoming Pep Rally, their class received the Cou¬ gar Pride Award. Whatever the Sophomores did, they proved to all that they had real class. Afterall they were the class of ' 88. Green — Harman 117 Chris Harrell Crystal Harrell Pam Harrell Teddy Harrison Michael Harvey David Hayes William Hayes Todd Hedrick Shannon Hendricks Susan Henries Double Hickam Chris Hicks John Hicks Dee Hill Annette Hodge Linda Hodge Bradley Holston Bridgette Holston David Hoover Amy Hopkins Mechelle Hopkins Todd Howard Christopher Howell Robert Hudson Wesley Hudson Clyde Hughs Lori Hughs Janet Hughett Patricia Hughett Lara Hull Brian Hurst Robby Hurst Kenneth Isom David Jackson Rusty Jackson Alicia Jarrells Melinda Jarrells Wesley Jarrell Michael Jenkins Susan Johnson Angelia Johnston Jennifer Johnston Melody Johnston Carolyn Jones Cynthia Jones James D. Jones Missy Jones Michael Jones 118 Harrell — Jones Pam Jones Scott Jones Timmy Jones Bridgett Jordan Isabella Jordan Jackie Kanode Jadon Kapalin Jennifer Kegley Natalie Kelly Anthony Kemp Jennifer Kenney Carol King Holly King Todd King Patrick Kirtner J.B. Kitts Angela Krupey Charles Lafon Ann Lambert Gary Lambert Joey Lambert Michael Lambert Rodney Lambert Micheal Landreth Lena Lane Patricia Lane Lisa Lawson Bryan Leadmon Sarny Leary Cherie Lemons Michelle Lenois Brenda Leonard Rhonda Lester Teresa Lester Bart Lewis Bill Lewis Angela Lindsey Bryan Linberry Sereta Long Jill Love John Lovern Kevin Lovett Cong Lui La Donna Lyons Rita Lyons Sheila Lyons Michael Lytton Terri McConnell Jones — McConnell 119 Carmen McCoy Katherine McDaniel Mark McDaniel Charles McPeak Lesa McPeak Shelly Mabe Chris Mabry Kimberly Mabry Richard Mabry Billy Macy Melinda Mallery Amy Manning Timmy Mannon Trish Manns John Manuel Brian Martin Danny Martin Tony Martin Rick Mathena Raymond Maxwell Laura Meade Robert Mebane Jack Meese Anthony Meridith Kim Meredith Rosalin Meredith Melissa Meyer Michelle Meyer Chris Miller Tony Miller Christi Milstead Vicki Minter Lemonte Montgomery Darlene Moon Alice Moore Jackie Moore Michelle Moore Shannon Moore Angela Morefield Barbara Morris David Moye Mark Moye Wayne Mullins Georgia Munsey Sherri Murdock Sherry Murphy Scott Neighbors Brad Nelson 120 McCoy — Nelson Melissa Nester Tammy Nester Becky Norman Tracy Nuckois Tammy O ' dell Ranny O ' dell Vicki Ogle Tammy O ' Niel Tim Otey Matt Paige Denise Parks Freda Parks Nelson Parnell Kathy Patterson William Peake Susan Pence Melissa Phillippi Chris Phillips Chad Phillips Kim Phillips Penny Phillips Timmy Phillips Jimmy Phipps Donny Pitts John Poff Doug Pompey Kellie Poole Angela Pope Jeffery Porterfield Brad Powers A Friend To All Alan Keller was a friend to all, to him no one was a stranger. He always knew what to say at the most opportune time . The exam¬ ple he set forth of sharing and caring unselfishly, as well as living each and every day to the fullest extent is one that should be followed by all. — Mr. Bob Priest One morn I missed him on the customed hill, Along the heath, and near his favorite tree; Another came; nor yet beside the rill Nor up the lawn, nor at the wood was he; From Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard Thomas Gray (1716-1777) Allan Scott Keller (May 3, 1969 — September 6, 1985) Nester — Powers 121 Eric Powers Mert Presgraves Mark Preston Brian Puckett B.j. Quesenberry Crystal Quesenberry Paul Quesenberry Raymond Quesenberry David Ramsey James Ramsey Reggie Ramsey Robert Ramsey Helen Rash Tom Ratliff Sherry Reed Buddy Reeves James Reynolds Linda Reynolds Missy Richards Laura Richardson Wendell Riddle Wendy Ridpath Frankie Rigney Michael Ritter Karen Roberts Spring Roberts Angela Robertson Melissa Robinson Sophie Robinson Tammy Robinson Roberta Rollyson Cicilia Rorrer Earl Rorrer Jimmy Ross Chris Rotruck Dean Russell James Ryan Spencer Rygas Darrell Sadler Ingred Safewright Vickie Sarver Matthew Sayers Wendy Saunders Braddley Scott Michael Scott Alan Seagle Ricky Secrist Lori Seitz 122 Powers — Seitz Anthony Semones Dena Sexton Tina Sharp Jody Sheffey Jennifer Shelor Kellie Shelor Brian Shelton Penny Shelton Traci Sheppard Lisa Shockley Allen Shrader Elizabeth Shrader Angela Simmons Kimberly Simpkins Pam Simpkins Paula Simpkins Sandy Simpkins Wendi Simpkins Candie Simpson Jill Simpson Ronnie Sitler Jodi Slaughter Maria Slomka Sara Smiley Blair Smith James Smith Lesa Smith Mike Smith Robbie Smith Robert Smith Robyn Smith Tracy Smith Charlie Smythers Ronnie Smythers Scott Spangler Curtis Spence Jerry Spence William Steger Bobby Stephens Timmy Stephens Jennifer Stewart Travis Stewart Scott Stoots Sally Stump Dan Surface Michael Surface Missy Sutherland Amy Sutphin Semones — Sutphin 123 Sarah Swinney Rudy Tabas Janie Tabor James Tate Andrew Taylor Andrew Taylor Derrick Taylor George Taylor Kristal Taylor Tina Thompson April Thornton Benigmin Tickle Charolette Tickle Melissa Tickle Kendall Tiller John Tilley Ann Tolbert James Tolbert Bridgette Trail Keith Tribble Angela Turner Brian Turner Hannah Turner Juanita Turner Thomas Turner Cheryl Turnmeyer Todd Turpin Michelle Underwood Stephen Underwood Angela Vanhoy James Vaughan Anna Vest Scott Vest Lance Waddell Michael Waddell Keith Wade Nichole Wagner Daniel Waller Amy Wallhall Randy Ward Kenneth Ward Lori Warden Teresa Warren Joy Wayne Kellie Webb Susanne Weeks Susette Weeks William Weeks Gina Welch 124 Swinney — Welch Donnie Wheeler Eddie Whitaker Kevin Whitaker Doug White Marsha White Tammy White Timmy White Derrick Whitlock Melissa Whitlock Wyatt Whitlock Kevin Wickline Lisa Williams Patty Williams Robin Williams Russell Williams Sandy Williams William Williams Sharon Willis Tracy Wilson Brad Wine Ricky Winkle Michael Wirt Leigh Ann Witt Ronnie Witt Rebekah Woodyard David Workman David Worrell Jimmy Worrell Joseph Wright Robert Wright Dale Wyatt Teena Wyrick Iris Yates Lance Yeiton Mike Young R.J. Zupancich Doug Aldefer moves against his op¬ ponent while Michael Flynn stands guard. Wheeler — Zupancich 125 CLASS or 1989 Freshmen, the new kids on the block. During their first year of high school they had to put up with a lot of harass¬ ment and upperclassmen abuse. Pep rally tickets were sold to some of them and many were given wrong directions when they asked for directions to their classes. So how do you pick out a fresh¬ men? In the first weeks of school it was quite easy; they seemed to be last ... everywhere. They walked faster than everyone else, had a paranoid look in their eyes, and they stayed away from trash cans and upperclassmen. After a few weeks, they fit right in and most began to enjoy being a PCFfS Cougar. It was a big switch with all of the changes: a bigger school, new teachers, and, the best part of all, many new friends made and kept. The freshmen year of high school is an exciting time. The first day each one was a bundle of emotions — everything from scared to excited. The tension could be felt on that first day as students hesitantly en¬ tered their homeroom classes. But overall, it really was a great year. It was full of so many new things and so many great times. The class of ' 89 was well on its way. Mark Adams Brian Akers Chris Akers Frankie Akers Junior Akers Lloyd Akers Laura Akers Mark Akers Scott Akers Wendy Akers Pam Albert Brian Alexander Darlene Alexander Tina Alexander Greg Allen Curtis Alley John Alley Randall Allison Aiesha Anderson Derek Anderson Jody Anderson Duane Armes Brian Arnold Tammy Atkins 126 Adams — Atkins Scott Aust Staci Aust Charles Ayers Drema Baker Tammy Baker Renee Banks Angela Barker Mike Barker Rhonda Batchelor Terri Beamer Lee Belcher Todd Belcher jamie Bell Angie Bentley Tammy Bentley Ray Bessler Ricky Bessler Kevin Bibb Brian Bishop Michelle Black Keith Blackburn Pam Blackburn Wesley Blair Dewayne Blankenship Gary Blevins ' Kim Boardwine Linda Boardwine Sandra Boardwine Christie Bond Chris Boothe Robbie Bourne James Bowden Shawn Bower Wanda Boyd Benji Bradley Donald Brady John Brammar Kelly Branscome Michael Branscome Billy Branscome Sanford Bratton Ben Breedlove Jeff Brookman Krista Brooks Margie Brooks Clarissa Brown Crissy Brown Darlene Brown Aust — Brown 127 VOLVO Afuirr Stacy Compton Brian Conner Matt Conner Melissa Cook Michelle Cook Duane Covey Alan Cowan Bruce Cowan Kim Cox Michelle Cox Roger Cox Rhonda Cox Toni Cox Tracy Cox Annette Craig Chris Crouse Dorothy Crowder james Croy Amy Dalton Bobby Dalton Chris Dalton Duane Dalton Kim Dalton Mark Dalton Todd Dalton Vicki Dalton Kurt Dauel Wayne David Kevin Davidson Allen Davis Amy Davis Caren Davis James Davis Jamie Davis Keith Davis Kevin Davis Tammy Davis Brenda Dean Christy Dean Jerry Dean Matt Dean David DeCosta Timothy Delph Candi DeHart Johnny Dickerson Rhonda Donaldson Melissa Dowdy John Dowell 128 Compton — Dowell Janelle Brown Jeff Brown Melissa Brown Shane Bruce Robbie Bryant Lee Anna Ruford Jennette Bukovitz Greg Burcham Mark Burke Alma Burton Bill Burton James Burton Shannon Burton Kevin Burris Charlene Bushong John Byrd Scott Cable Russell Caldwell Robert Callahan Amy Carr Tony Carr E.D. Carter Terry Carter Scott Cayton Melissa Cecil Melanie Chamberlain Angie Chambers Jamie Chandler Todd Chandler Vicki Chandler Mike Chappell Angela Charlton Becky Chrisley James Chrisley Andrea Christian David Christian Becky Chrisley Timothy Christian B.C. Clark Whitney Cline Stacy Coake Todd Coake Gary Cobbs Anita Cochran Jessie Coffey Brian Cole Donna Cole Craig Columbus Brown — Columbus 129 Bobby Duncan Heath Duncan Julie Duncan Mark Duncan Missy Duncan Regina Duncan Richard Duncan Rosie Duncan Sharon Duncan Susan Duncan John Dunford Ronnie Dunford Steven Dunford James Eaves Lisa Edmonds Lisa Edwards Raymond Edwards Susan Edwards Tomm Edwards Cherie Eller Laurissa Eller Traci Epperley Cheryl Estep Steven Evans Eddie Eversole Heather Fagg Kim Fairburn Shon Farmer Chris Fisher Kim Fisher Heather Gusler fills out yet another locator card. Locator cards are a necessary thing in a large high school. Very Vital Statistics Please give your name, home address, home phone, par¬ ent ' s name ... these are the many questions which fresh¬ men could almost recite after having filled out several dif¬ ferent types of locator cards. The locator cards were used by secretaries, principals, and guidance to keep track of students ' schedules. Freshmen who were not used to writing their vital stat¬ istics complained of having writer ' s cramp and being tired of listing their mother ' s maiden name. But the aggra¬ vation was small in comparison to the help which the cards proved to be during the school year. It would be impossi¬ ble to operate the school as efficiently without them. ■ -i 130 Duncan — Fisher Carol Flinchum Rocky Flinchum Kim Frazier Dwayne Freeman Carol Frost Lynn Fuller Jimmy Gallimore Junior Gallimore Rodney Gallimore Alyson Gardner Ryan Garland Victoria Garlic Vernon Garner Rex Gearhart Barry Gilbert Crystal Gilbert Tina Goad Brad Gravley Tina Graham James Gravely Jimmy Gravley Ginger Gravley Lisa Gray Dawn Gray Stella Gray Vicki Gray Leslie Greer Eric Gregory Tommy Gregory Tracy Gregory Elizabeth Gunn Heather Gusler Chris Haga William Haines Andrea Hall Jack Hall Foy Hall Kristi Hall Tonya Hall J.J. Hamilton Rhonda Hamilton Richard Hampton Missy Hancock David Handy Micheal Hardy David Harding Jeffery Hardy Flinchum — Hardy 131 James Harless Sherry Harless Tasha Harless Kevin Harlow Katrina Harris David Harrison Jerome Harvey Susan Harvey Sheila Hash David Hawks Tammy Hawks Michelle Hawley Scotty Hayden Louis Hayton George Hazel Stuart Hedge Lisa Henley Lisa Henley Michael Henninger Garrett Hensley Amy Hicks Ann Hicks Michelle Hicks Yolanda Hill Dick Hinckley Robert Hixon Jonathan Hodge Kelsey Hodge Terry Hodge Michael Hogan Ed Hogston Lisa Holbrook Paul Holbrook Sheri Hollins Bill Holmes Phillip Hoover Brian Hopkins Joseph Horne Brad Horton Laura Horton Laura Howard Scott Howerton Tracie Housel Kelly Howlett George Hudson Lori Hudson Lynn Hudson Missy Hundley 132 Harless — Hundley Johnny Hughes David Hungate Veronica Hunter Eric Hurst Serita Hurst Lisa Hylton Merridee Hylton Chad Isom Shawn Ireland Danny Irvin Jason Jarrells Randy Jarrells Chet Jennelle Chris Johnson Cheryl Johnston Donna Johnston Cameron Jones Christy Jones Clifford Jones Crystal Jones Doreya Jones Jennifer Jones Karen Jones Karen Jones Tom Jones Damon Kanode Andy Kapalin Wayne Kegley Brian Keith Darren Kelby Debbie Keller Amy Kemp Bessie Kemp Maressa Kemp Steven Kidd Curtis King James King Janie King Tammy King Malinda Kittinger Scott Lamb Brian Lambert Jenny Lancaster Diana Lane Keith Lane Allen Lanter Ashley Largen Lance Larue Hughes — Larue 133 Jay Smith Jeremy Smith Leon Smith Mike Smith Paulette Smith Regina Smith Shannon Smith Sylena Smith Tina Smith Curtis Smythers Scott Smythers Curtis Snider Samuel Snider Tabatha Snider Steven Spangler Lisa Spence Doug Starkey Christine Stewart John Stephens Stacie Stidoms Dana Stilwell Darrell Stilwell Jackie Stilwell Sonia Stoneburner Jeff Stowers Jennifer Stowers Valarie Strader Joseph Stuart Marsha Stump Tonya Sublett Freshmen Cheerleaders were some of the most obvious members of the new class. Their enthusiasm was overflow¬ ing and caught on rapidly when they performed at the freshman football, basketball, and wrestling matches. The school and the players of the freshman teams truly appre¬ ciated the effort and hard work these girls put into their cheering. Their school spirit was always as strong as that of the Seniors and they always performed up to par. Coming into a new school which was large and strange was difficult at best for all the incoming freshmen. Cheerlead¬ ing gave the girls a closeknit family to belong to and a purpose to work toward. The freshman class was encour¬ aged by this group to be the best they could be in spite of any difficulties encountered. Sonia Stoneburner and Anna Vest prepare to launch into a spirited yell. Cheers for the New Cougars 134 Smith-Sublett Bill Summers Christy Sumners Alan Sutphin Timmy Swecker Lucinda Swick Michael Tabor Trina Tabor William Tallant Vickie Tate Angela Taylor Brent Taylor Craig Taylor Gerald Taylor Jeffrey Taylor Kathy Taylor Veronica Taylor Johnny Thomas Lee Thomas Gregory Thompson Harold Thornton Benny Tickle Teresa Tickle Dana Trail Kimberly Trail Laura Tuck Nathaniel Tuck Derek Tucker David Turman Scotty Turman Dreama Turpin Eddie Turpin Jessie Turpin Karen Umberger Vickie Umberger Bobby VanDyke Anna Vest Lebreska Vest Susan Vest Wilbert Viars Sharmin Viers Stanley Vuicich Brian Waddell Tracy Waddell Richard Wade Roccianno Wade Roxanne Wade Lynn Wall Tammy Wall Sumners-Wall 135 Brian Ward Jennifer Ward Robert Ward Kim Warden Robyn Warf Angelo Webb Richie Webb Molly Weaver Sheila Wetzel Beth Wheeler Barbara Whitaker Lincoln Whitaker Lora Whitaker Brad White Michael White Keith Whitt James Wienke Cindi Williams Joey Williams Mitch Williams Russell Wills Timothy Windle Malena Wilson Pamela Wilson Brady Woodyard Shawn Workman Jeff Worrell Burke Wright Derek Wright Karen Wright Matthew Wright Pam Wright Tammy Wright Donnie Wyatt Eric Wyatt Franklin Wyatt Steve Wyatt Tabitha Young Terry Young Yvette Young Mark Zupancich Guy Zahn I: 136 Ward-Zahn Debbie Riddle Sherry Ritter Michelle Roberts Robert Robertson Fannie Robinson Curtis Rorrer Shannon Roseberry Stephen Rufty Roberta Rupe Joanne Saab Brian Safewright Mike Safewright Angie Sarver Darrell Sarver Beth Sawyers Cheryl Sawyers Scott Saunders Todd Saunders Susan Schrader Amy Scott Brian Scott Bonnie Seavey Jodi Semones Denise Setliff James Sexton Regina Sexton Scott Shaffer Shannon Shane Chris Shay Sandra Sheets Michael Shelor Ed Short Eva Short Danny Shouse Darrell Sifford David Sifford Amie Simpkins Diane Simpkins Lisa Simpkins Lisa Simpkins Tracy Simpkins Angie Simpson Becky Sink Richard Slate Arnold Smith Bill Smith Chuck Smith Guy Smith Riddle — Smith 137 Alan Lawson Farren Lawson Wendy Leeson Angela Lefler Belinda Lefler Robin Leonard LaShawn Lewis Lorie Lilly Carla Linkous Sarah Linkous Susan Linville Susan Litton Audrey Long Duane Long Phillip Long Wendy Looney Eric Lottier Jackie Lovern John Lowman Ralph Lucado David Lyons Chris Lytton Janet Mabe Eric Mabry Todd Mabry Sheri Maddy Lori Mallery Everette Mann Carolyn Manuel Cindy Martin On a band trip, David DeCosta naps after a long competition. Getting Involved Among the many new experiences available to the freshmen were extra¬ curricular activities such as various sports and cheerleading. One of the more popular ones was Marching Band. Freshmen were required to at¬ tend band camp during the summer. This was one of the activities that freshmen could get involved with before school. Another one was cheerleading. And there were always the many various clubs throughout the school such as Junior Civitan, In¬ klings, and the Drama Club. Many also enjoyed trying out for and work¬ ing with the school play done every year at PCHS. All in all, their first year of high school was very active for the freshmen. 138 Lawson — Martin David Martin Karen Martin Leslie Martin Tammy Martin Tina Martin Tommy Martin Chris Mason Becky Matney Kristie Mayes David McBride Chris McClanahan Carson McCoy Travis McCoy Tamara McCraw Tonya McFall Angie McGee Clonne McMickle Dell McMickle Greg McNeil Angie McPeak Dawn Meade Angie Meese Milinda Miles Kimberly Mills Steve Mines Clint Mitchell Janet Mitchell Max Mitchell Brady Moles Trish Montgomery Dale Mooney Jennifer Mooney Heather Moore Kimberly Moore Leslie Moore Ann Morefield Paul Morehead Kevin Morgan Lori Morgan Kim Morris Michael Morris Sharyn Morris Tammy Morris Treasa Morris Willie Moses Russell Moye Rob Nash Blake Nelson Martin — Nelson 139 Dean Nester Harold Nester James Newberry Timothy Nunn jerry Oliver Robbie O ' Neal joe Orren Jeanna Osborne Tammy Owens James Palmer Ric Palmer Vivia Painter Dana Patterson Sherry Patterson Johnathan Penn Dee Pennington David Peterson Sharon Peterson Dreama Phillips Ghishy Phillips John Phillips Denise Phipps Donna Prescott Gina Presgraves Deana Price Jerry Proffit Katie Puckett Alan Quesenberry Cornelia Quesenberry Cynthia Quesenberry Jeanette Quesenberry Randy Quesenberry Robbie Quesenberry Russell Quesenberry Tim Quesenberry Clarissa Raines Denny Raines Mark Ramsey Roger Ramsey Donald Ratcliff Roger Ratcliffe Angela Reece Corey Reed Jeff Reed Christy Reiss Kent Repass Scott Reynolds Jeremy Rhett 140 Nester — Rhett Freshmen found that getting involved in football was very exciting. During a pep rally, the freshman football team is recognized by Coach Hickman. Enthusiastic sopho¬ mores applaud from behind them. Greg Davis gathers his courage to address the freshman class in the Little Theatre. Many freshmen dreaded this part of the race for class officers. Individuals 141 Very Visible Leadership I feel the student body has a better attitude toward learning. — Carl Lindstrom T he people who kept PCHS on course this year were always acces¬ sible to the students and community. Before many students were up each day, Mr. Huff was already working at the high school. Mrs. Myers was a familiar sight in the mornings as she moved about the Commons area. As students were loading the buses in the afternoon they could see and speak with Mr. Dun- avant. Mr. Viers was a great assistant to both faculty and students in not only the vocational building, but in the en¬ Mr. Robert Riley, Vocational Building Principal Mr. Dewey Wilson, Principal tire school. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Riley were also very busy during the day. They too spent much time working with students and parents to give each stu¬ dent a quality education. With a student body of 2400 + students, theirs was no easy task. The high school was visited by the Superintendent, Kenneth Dobson, who took time out of his busy schedule to meet with staff and students. All these people were behind the scenes, but they certainly didn ' t stay there! 142 Administration The Pulaski County School Board, headed by Mr. Dobson, kept them¬ selves aware of the schools ' needs by meeting frequently. Ted Viers, Vocational Guidance T. Ray Dunavant, 9th Grade Principal Elmer Huff, 12th Grade Principal Carl Lindstrom, 11th Grade Principal Majelia Myers, 10th Grade Principal Administration 143 HELPING HANDS I love my work! — Mrs. Bishop. The secretaries and guidance people were the foundation of the school year. Guidance counselors were very helpful with planning for the future and dealing with problems in the present. Secre¬ taries were expected to do many duties other than typing and filing. Guidance counselors helped students decide what classes to take and where they should go to college. One could always find a smiling face when he walked into the office. Planning and helping were the main objectives around the guid¬ ance office. Pod secretaries were a big help for everyone. They not only kept the pods organized, but made sure all the teachers were satisfied. Mrs. Brown, secretary in the adminstrative office, checks over Meg Kemp ' s pass. A newcomer to the school, Mrs. Ratcliffe seems to have made herself at home in the Social Studies pod. 144 Administration LIBRARY POD SECRETARIES OFFICE GUIDANCE Kathy Bishop, English Pod Judy Gillham, Library Pat McGlothlin, Sci¬ ence Pod Carol Smith, Library Eleanor Hullinger, Li brarian Administrative Secre¬ taries: Bonnie Ward, Linda Johnson, Helen Cecil, Barbara Crock¬ ett, Sarah Harvey, Shir¬ ley Brown. Randy Flinchum, Guidance Marian Lockard, Guidance Faye Hanks, Guidance Ruth Howe, Guidance Administration 145 Formulas for Life I love it! It ' s the greatest pod in the school — Mrs. Layman What ' s that smell? This was one of the questions asked while going through the science pod. It was known for its authentic smells and unusual projects within it. Whether teaching how to mix chemicals, dissect a frog, or study ele¬ ments, the fourteen teachers in the sci¬ ence pod could truly be classified as one of a kind. 2x + 3 = y, this was just one of the many equations solved in math classes. But, how do you work this problem? Through the help of teachers, of course; they were always there teaching and helping the students. There were twenty teachers in the math pod. Whether teaching how to deal with the measurements, properties, and rela¬ tionships as expressed in numbers and symbols, or dealing with the media of art, which was also taught in the math pod, they were fully dedicated and put forth much effort to make their classes a success. Life in the social studies pod was very busy but interesting. There were twen¬ ty-four teachers in this pod. Whether teaching history, government, geogra¬ phy, or one of the many foreign lan¬ guages, the teachers put a lot into these classes to make them interesting and help the students understand these im¬ portant subjects. The English pod consisted of twenty- one teachers teaching classes ranging from basic grammar to speech and de¬ bate. Giving vocabulary tests and teach¬ ing was not all the English teachers did. Many spent time working with the liter¬ ary magazine, the yearbook staff, and the forensics team. They were teachers in a very different sense of the word. They did not teach ancient history nor did they diagram sentences. They did not always insist on absolute quiet nor did they get excited when a student got out of his seat. They were the vocational teachers, a large and diverse group that prepared stu¬ dents for the real world, the world of work. Roger Caudell and Bill McNeely taught students how to repair automobiles, while Karl Poison, Wythe Morris, Duane Dishon, and Mike Cox were agriculture instructors in a agricul¬ turally oriented community. To break the monotony of the day, Mr. Anderson reads an article from the newspaper. Mary Britt — Algebra B, Pt. II, Consumer Math, Math 9 Edna Loftus — Algebra I, Geometry A Sarah Brubaker — Trig Adv. Algebra, Al¬ gebra I, Alg. B, Pt. I Zoe Rowell — Algebra B, Pt. I, Algebra II, Con¬ sumer Math Emma Gallimore — Dept. Head, Algebra B, Pt. I, II Odell Sheffey — Alge¬ bra I, Consumer Math, Algebra II Carl Hanks — Algebra I, Con sumer Math, Ge¬ ometry A Fran Shelton — Appl. of Math, Trig, Ad¬ vanced Algebra Mark Hanks — Math 9, Algebra B, Pt. I Evelyn Skeen — Alge¬ bra II, Alg. B, Pt. I, Trig Adv. Alg. Melba Knox — Con¬ sumer Math, Geome¬ try A, Alg. B, Pt. I Joann Smith — Geom¬ etry B, Algebra II 146 Britt-Smith Everyone can observe everyone else at almost any time and hearing the instructional program in action is really great . — Tinker Hillman Evelyn Tate — Geome¬ try A, Alg. B, Pt. I, Alg. il James Gunter — U.S. History, Psychology Butch White — Calcu¬ lus, Alg. I, Math Anal. Layda Hamblin — Spanish Stephanie Wilmoth — Math 9, Alg. 11, Alg. B, Pt. I Mickey Hickman — U.S. Government Wayne Wooten — Alg. I, II; Trig; Adv. Alg. Patsy King — World Geography Vickie Branker — French Charles Marrs — U.S. History, U.S. History II Frank Eller — Social Econ., U.S. History II Mary McElhaney — Spanish Clark Reece — U.S. Government Harriet Farris — App. Earth Science, Earth Science Pat Reece — World Geography, Social Studies Dept. Chair¬ man Bruce Henderson — Earth Science David Parks — Spanish Mark Anderson — Chemistry I, II Lisa Swope — A.P. His¬ tory, U.S. History Frank Konrad — Earth Science, App. Earth Science Mary Walker — Latin Barbara Layman — Ap¬ plied Biology Harriet Anderson — Earth Science, Biology I Tate-Layman 147 Opening The Door For Achievement Vada Boyd — Adv. Study, Myths Legends Rebecca Hancock — Appalach. Study, Com¬ ing of Age Audrey Burnett — Dept. Chairman, A.P. English, American Lit. Carol Hurst — Adv. Reading Dev. Reading, Fund. Reading Vera Dancy — Int. Grammar, ILA, Year¬ book Elaine jackson — Ad¬ vertising, Mass Media Maxine Dishon — Adv. Grammar, Children ' s Lit. Frank Kasik — Adv. Study, ILA, journalism Susan Ficke — Science Fiction, Tales Mystery, Int. Grammar Rhonda Murdock — ILA, Short Stories Regina Grinnell — ILA Recycle, Basic Gram¬ mar Sharon Owens — Eng¬ lish Lit., ILA Linda Snow — Short Stories, Basic Grammar Martha Ireson — Found. I, II, Adv. Art II Brenda Waller — American Lit., Adv. Studies Bob Priest — Band Shiraine Wilkinson — ILA, Inter. Grammar Mont Quesenberry — Choir Nancy Ballinger — Theatre I, Shakesp. Com., Trg., Books to Broadway Brenda Riggle — Choir Charles Goolsby — Studio, A.P. Art, Found.I Chime Saltz — Adv. Art I, Found. I 148 Boyd-Saltz ________ - I think we are doing a better job of meeting the needs of the students and I hope we can continue to do so. We have a good traditional program and a good elective program. — Mrs. Audrey Burnett Mrs. Evelyn Skeens prepares for her classes during her Planning period. Each teacher is given a forty- eight minute period for class preparation, but most still must work at home. Vocational teachers, Mr. Gettys, Mr. Hosp, Mr. McCoy, Mrs. Asew, Mr. Davis, and Mrs. Trotter pause briefly to talk before another school day begins. -7-jQ fttj m, jjjl i i f 1! JLJr- Mrs. Rhonda Murdock discusses the parallelism between two story plots in her English class. Teachers must possess a variety of skills in order to do their job as teacher . Mrs. Nancy Hester, who normally teaches Child Care, dons a clown ' s costume for the annual spring festival. 149 Physically Fit for the Job Patti Askew — Business James Barr — Lloyd Davis — Drafting Electronics Louise Davis — Business Martha Bassett — Cosmetology Kim Davidson — Business Beverly Patton — Special Ed. Duane Dishon — Agriculture Roger Caudell — Auto Louisa Chrisley — PE Body I II Linda Cline — Business Michael Cox — Agriculture Billie Farmer — Charlotte Felts — SRC Business Betty Holcomb — PE Nancy Hester — Home Gymnastics Ec. Donna Fender — Business Jerry Huffman — Business Dorothy Gooch — Home Ec JV Cheerleading Brenda Hylton — Business David Handwork — Industrial Arts John Johnson — Business Peggy Hemmings — Home Ec. Jerry Jones — Building Maintance 150 Askew — Jones Mary Kelly — Family Living Frank Poison — Agriculture Sandra Lawson — Business Sharon Priest — Business Bill McNeely — Auto Mechanics Raymond Ractliffe Maggie Manning — PE Volleyball Coach Mary Roop — Printing I II Milton Aust — Building Engineering Nancy Sparks — Nursing Elinor Morgan — Librarian Don Skeen — PE Charles Ward — Electricity Mark Steele — Introduction to Business Rhonda Welsh — Special Ed Lisa Todd — Special Ed Ruben Williams — Building Maintenance Lewis Tribble — World Of Communication David Wright — PE Cross Country Mary Trotter — Business Diane Wright — PE Phillip Vickers — Business Grady Young — Building Trades Kelly — Ward 151 Watching from the gymnasium press box, the cafeteria workers enjoy their overall view of the Homecoming Pep Rally. Second shift custodians, Ralph Neece, William Ward, and Sam Alger take time from their busy schedule for a photo. After lunch, Frank Baldwin assumes one of his many duties and sweeps the Commons Area. 152 Faculty Helping Hands T he helping hands of PCHS were the cafeteria workers and the custo¬ dians. These people were the ones to make sure students had a hot meal ev¬ eryday, and that the locker banks were kept clean. The cafeteria workers were here each morning before most of us were out of bed. These ladies spent all morning pre¬ paring for the noon meal. The cafeteria workers took any complaints in stride although few could be given for the tre¬ mendous job they do. Many may have seen the custodians at work, especially after lunch. These were the people who made sure all the gum was out of the carpet and all of the pa¬ per was thrown away. When many were leaving, the second shift could be seen reporting to work. These people were the ones who cleaned the pods. All things considered, without the helping hands PCHS could not operate. These helping hands worked with little recog¬ nition but performed a necessary task very well. Elsie Dalton Alma Myers Helen Carden Barbara Newton Patricia Duncan Ruby Roseberry Betty Gregory Ethelene Sadler Merita Hutchens Imogene Semones Thelma McDaniel Vivian Smith Supportive Staff 153 Keeping pace, Katrina Moore, Kim Meredith, and Karen Aker stay in condition as they prac¬ tice for an upcoming meet. Gary Clark, a 1980 graduate of Pulaski County High School and a former Cougar football player, has achieved much success since he left Pulaski County six years ago. After Gary graduated he continued his edu¬ cation at James Madison University in Harri¬ sonburg, Va. Gary was later picked up by the Jacksonville Bulls, a United States Football team. From his success there Gary moved to the National Football League where he was chosen to play for the well known Washing¬ ton Redskins. Todd Burchett has total concentration as he prepares to return the ball to a fellow teammate during practice. Sports 155 I thought we had a real good team, it was a lot of fun, and I enjoyed playing. It keeps you in shape. — Rodney Landreth Swing to Victory W hat team has had a winning season every year for the past eleven years? The Boy ' s Tennis team! The 1985 tennis team en¬ joyed another fine RVD sea¬ son, posting a regular season record of 8-4 and an overall record of 11-5, including first place in the annual Chris- tiansburg High invitational tournament. Rodney Landreth and Ken B. Alexander were the team ' s most valuable players posting 12-4 and 13-3 singles records respectively. Jon Neblett, 1984 ' s MVP, was the team co-captain, and held down the number one singles posi¬ tion. Ken Alexander was also a co-captain. Senior Pat Morris got 10 wins at number four, while Chris Bushong had a winning season at number five. Soph¬ omores Todd Burchett and Tommy Webb shared the sixth position. Despite losing talented starter, Brad Frazier, to an an¬ kle injury following the third match of the year, PCHS still achieved its 11th winning season in the school ' s eleven years. f- Ml - n -- 5 ft [ Boys ' Tennis Team: Brad Powers, Steven Akers, Will Macgill, Bobby Vaughn, Dwayne D ' Ardenne, Eric Anderson, Back Row: Chad King, Scott Ratcliffe, Howard Petruziello, Scott Neighbors, Ron Boles. Coach Freeman with the 1985 start¬ ers: Chris Bushong, Tommy Webb, Todd Burchett, Back Row: Pat Mor¬ ris, Ken B. Alexander, Jon Neblett, Rodney Landreth. ■ f f t I k f r � mi 156 Sports Chris Bushong shows his patience from the baseline. With determination Todd Burchett reaches for a low forehand ground stroke. Boys ' Tennis 7 0-5 PCHS OPPONENT 6 Patrick Henry 3 3 Salem 6 2 Cave Spring 7 6 Northside 3 9 Franklin County 0 6 William Fleming 3 7 Christiansburg 2 6 VA. High 3 6 Marion 3 4 Patrick Henry 5 2 Salem 7 4 Cave Spring 5 7 Northside 2 8 Franklin County 7 7 William Fleming 2 Rodney Landreth displays his vi¬ cious top spin forehand. Boy ' s Tennis 157 4 « I ; 4 % I i | 4 | I 1 ? ! 1985 Girls ' Tennis Team: Front Row: Lisa Lawson, Lisa Cook, Dusty Jenkins, Denise Parks, Christy Crowder, Chele Fralin, Nancy Gib¬ son, Karen Aker, Beth Leadman, Les¬ lie Moore Back Row: Angela Flin- chum (Manager), Mary McElhaney (Coach), Nicole Wagner, Tammy King, Charis Burke, Julie Chaffin, Te¬ resa Hurd, Susan McElhaney, L.E. Hyde, Angie Johnston, Donna Lind¬ sey. 158 Sports This year I played 1; as the years went by, I improved. — Julie Chaffin Game... Set... Match E ven though they lost two Seniors, this year ' s tennis team accomplished an over¬ all record of 3-7 and man¬ aged to make it to the district tournament. They took on Salem, the top ranked team in the Roanoke Valley Dis¬ trict, and although they were defeated, they gave the 1 team some tough competi¬ tion. Nancy Gibson had a most exciting season. She won many of her matches in three sets. Susan McElhaney and Karen Aker also did excep¬ tionally well in doubles. One of the most improved players over the season was L.E. Hyde. She was playing dou¬ bles when the matches end¬ ed. A Senior teammate, Julie Chaffin, had been playing since she was a sophomore. This year she did her best ever and was one of the team ' s outstanding players. The team had a new coach to begin their training, Ms. Moving into action, L.E. Hyde re¬ turns the ball to her opponent. Demonstrating her swing is Girls ' Tennis coach, Mary McElhaney. Mary McElhaney. On the court and off, she gave her team the advice and assis¬ tance which helped them to improve their skills. She looked forward to the next year when she anticipates some of her doubles players will move into the singles matches and some who didn ' t play during the past season would become part of the traveling team. PCHS 8 7 9 2 5 6 8 8 0 3 Girls ' Tennis 1985 3-7 OPPONENT Cave Spring 1 Patrick Henry 8 Salem High 0 Franklin County 7 William Fleming 4 Cave Spring 3 Patrick Henry 1 Salem High 1 Franklin County 9 William Fleming 6 Girl ' s Tennis 159 I was pleased with the performance of the team this season, especially the performance of the underclassmen. — Chris Bushong Swinging Into the Winner ' s Circle T he 1985-86 Golf Team worked hard this season and strived to do better with each game. Coach Butch White was pleased with the great improvement made this year by the Sophomore members and the steady play for the Juniors. Captain, Chris Bushong, was the only Cougar to play at regionals this year. He felt his performance was good, but could use some improve¬ ment. Coach White and other members of the team felt that even with the absence of Seniors the team did very well. With a strong force of skills in the five Juniors on the team, next year ' s squad should be exceptionally im¬ pressive. The amount of support from the underclassmen on the team was impressive and made a big difference. Every¬ one on the team practiced hard to improve basic strokes drives. Coach White believes that the advancement in playing power will be seen more next season. Powerful Juniors: Front Row — Chris Bushong, Todd Burchett, Back Row — Mark Phillips, Edwin Cox, Eric White. 7 60 Sports Eric White carries through with a full swing. 1985 Golf Team: F ront Row: Spencer Rygas, Todd Burchett, Chris Bushong, Bryan Leadmon, Travis McCoy, Back Row: Mark Phillips, Eric White, Jamie Reyn¬ olds, Ronnie Chaffin, Greg McPeak, Edwin Cox, Not Pic¬ tured: Tommy Patterson, Tracy Callis Golf Wins Losses Metro Tournament 6-2 Blackburg 2-1 Hidden Valley 4-2 Roanoke 5-1 Thorn Spring 5-1 Willow Creek 3-3 District 4-2 29-12 Co-Captain Chris Bushong con¬ centrates as he attempts his next shot. Golf 161 We worked as a team and that ' s what it takes to win. — Abe Draper. WINNERS AGAIN! With his eye on the bail, Steve Alley starts his run to first base. R oanoke Valley District Champions — the title was still held by the Pulaski County Cougars Varsity baseball team. They held the title for the fifth time since 1978. Getting the title was not an easy task. Practice didn ' t always make perfect until a hard team was beaten. With a 16 and 1 record, any one could see that the team effort was heart and soul of the Varsity Baseball team. During the regular season, the Cougars only had one loss and that was to Franklin County; but that loss never stopped the Cougars. They pulled it together and came back even stronger. One loss in baseball can happen to anyone, said Coach Wally Flinchum. Hard work, practice, and togeth¬ erness — that was what an RVD consists of, and there ' s no substitute for that. 162 Sports Putting his all into it, Charles Crowder keeps his eye on the plate and concentrates on getting a strike. PCHS Varsity Baseball 16-1 OPPONENT 7 Tazewell 7 T Patrick Henry 0 7 2 Salem 0 9 Blacksburg 8 6 Nortbside 3 8 Blacksburg 7 3 Franklin County 1 6 William Flemming 3 77 Cave Spring 5 5 Patrick Henry 4 8 Salem 0 7 Northside 0 8 Franklin County 1 5 Cave Spring 3 2 Salem 1 5 James Wood 12 14 Cave Spring 5 Varsity Baseball — Front Row: Willie Underwood, Tim Viers, Glenn Hurd, Stacey Wright, Blair Smith, Steve Al¬ ley, Doug Umberger. Second Row: Coach Dickie McMillian, Ricky Guynn, Mike Rice, Abe Draper, John Myers, Brad Golden, David Shepherd, Jeff Long, Coach Wally Flinchum. Back Row: Charles Crowder, Chuck Dunavant, Julius Wojcik, Robin Boyd, Kenny Shep¬ herd, Tim Barnette, Russell Coble. Coach Wally Flinchum demon¬ strates his batting skills in practice before a game. Varsity Baseball 163 Winners Through and Through T he J.V. Baseball team worked very hard last year. The season was very good ending with a record of 10-2-1. The J.V. coaches were Coach Reece and Coach Bowler. The team worked very hard every day. Each player did his best at his position. The hitting was ex¬ cellent and those who hit ex¬ ceptionally well were Bobby Easter, third base and Tim Belcher, pitcher and short stop. Again this year the pitching was outstanding. The team pitchers for the season were Tim Belcher, Tim Viers, Wyatt Whitlock, Kevin Lester, and Chris Cox. In the infield were: First Base — Casey Nicely, John Ander¬ son, and Ron Chaffin; Sec¬ ond Base — Dwayne Linkous, and Terry Branch; Short Stop — Tim Belcher, Alan Young, Butch White, and Troy Dal¬ ton; Third Base — Bobby Eas¬ ter, and Richie Hurst; Catch¬ ers — Mark Cox, Shannon Crawford, and Mark Chris- Iey; Outfielders — Doug Dal¬ ton, Jerry Hopkins, Derek Wright, Billy Ritter, Tim Morris, and Joe Duncan. The baseball team defi¬ nitely had a lot of depth in the team, and if somebody became injured there was al¬ ways an equally good re¬ placement who could come in and get the job done. The team had a lot of enthusiasm and was always helping and rooting each other on. The coaches made the team work hard, but it really paid off in the long run. Over all it turned out to be a very fun and rewarding year. 164 Sports JV Baseball 1 0-2 PCHS OPPONENT 5 Carroll County 6 7 George Wythe 6 7 Carroll County 6 9 Christiansburg 2 7 2 Christiansburg 3 5 Blacksburg 3 3 Blacksburg 5 5 Christiansburg 2 10 Christiansburg 10 5 George Wythe 4 6 George Wythe 1 4 Blacksburg 2 8 Blacksburg 17 We had a fairly decent year; Coach Reece is a very good coach. — Casey Nicely 1985-86 J.V. Baseball Team: Front row: Stacy Wright, Billy Ritter, Tim Morris, Mark Cox, Wyatt Whitlock, Craig Linkous, Terry Branch, Joe Duncan, Troy Dalton, Butch White, Allen Young, and Kevin Lester. Before an important game, Coach Reece gives his boys some last minute advice. Back row: Coach John Bowler, John Tilly, Ron Chaffin, Tim Viers, Chris Cox, Bryan Lineberry, Doug Dalton, Jerry Hopkins, Bobby Easter, Richie Hurst, Shannon Crawford, Casey Nicely, Mark Chrisley, Tim Belcher, Bert Kidd, and Junior Akers. J.V. Baseball 165 The Volleyball team, having just won a match, congratulate each oth¬ er on a job well done. I was pleased with the hard work and improvement. We had very many exciting matches. — Coach Maggie Manning DEDICATION AND SPIRIT V olleyball is a sport which requires concentration. The girls who participated in this year ' s team proved their ability and determination by winning every second match of a tri match. With each match the team worked harder. Freshman are encouraged to come out for the team be¬ cause time is necessary to de¬ velop the necessary skills and to become an accomplished player. As students progress through their four years, the team becomes stronger; this was the case for the ' 85- ' 86 Cougars. Although young, the team, drew support from their fans, their coach, and most of all from each other. Using what they had learned proved to be the key to a winning season. What a year for the Cougar Volleyball team! Each and ev¬ ery player showed a lot of desire and enthusiasm. All members showed up for practice everyday and vaca¬ tions were even missed in or¬ der that the players might improve their skills in sum¬ mer camps. Each player showed support for one another and when the going got rough, the sup¬ port was always there. Most members would say their successful season was due in part to hard work and lots of practice. Others would say the success came in the sup¬ port and team spirit which the team kept throughout the year. 166 Sports Cindy Chrisley dives for the ball to make a point for PCHS. Ann Cody jumps high to return the ball to the opposing team. Girls ' Volleyball 14-14 PCHS OPPONENT PCHS OPPONENT 10 Patrick Henry 15 11 Cave Spring 15 2 15 3 15 15 William Fleming 2 14 16 15 13 15 Northside 3 6 Cave Spring 15 15 10 9 15 6 Franklin County 15 13 Franklin County 7 11 15 15 4 13 15 15 11 15 Northside 13 12 Patrick Henry 15 15 8 5 15 Tournament 12 Salem 15 15 Franklin County 8 10 15 16 14 15 William Fleming 7 15 11 15 13 1985 Cougar Volleyball Team — Front Row: Christa Davis, Robyn Matney, Missy Harrell. Second Row: Coach Maggie Manning, Karen Da¬ vis, Kelli Shelor, Becky Chrisley, Leigh Harvey, Stacy Semones, Deb¬ bie Ewankowich, Ann Cody, Heather Hall, Karen McCambridge, Cindy Chrisley, Angie Lindsay, Christine Stewart, Dana Surface, Sherry Hall, Not Pictured: Diana Six, and Shawn Workman. Volleyball 167 Wrestling has been very important to me; I ' ve really enjoyed being involved in it. — Randall Morris INDIVIDUAL WRESTLERS T he Pulaski County Wres¬ tling team with new Coach, Mr. Tom Hale, had a record of 1-14 at the end of the season. The team had only three seniors this year. They were Brian Golden, Randall Morris, and Joe Moorehead who finished the season undefeated. Many other wrestlers had out¬ standing records. Tim Mor¬ ris, a junior in the 126-pound class was 14-1-1, and senior captain Randall Morris in the 132-pound class had a fantas¬ tic 15-4 mark. High expecta¬ tions were placed on these three top wrestlers at the Roanoke Valley District championship on February 15, 1986. The team went through some rough times at the beginning of the season. They were a very young team and had to forfeit a lot of matches because they didn ' t have people in everyweight class, but by the end of the season more people had got¬ ten involved and filled some of the vacant spots. Coach Hale stated, The program has enough quality young¬ sters to be very successful in the future and more will come . This was a learning year for the PCHS wrestlers. Discipline was a needed step forward for them; it helped the team as a whole. Though it was a tough season, many players excelled. A unique feature of the sport of wrestling is that a wrestler is given individual recogni¬ tion for his victory. The team ' s hard work and dedi¬ cation paid off. The team was young, but they were never taken lightly as an opponent. Their team spirit kept them tough and it kept them to¬ gether even in their individ¬ ual matches. Mike Booper Harvey sets up for the winning pin. 168 Sports John Phillips receives a supporting word from Coach Tom Hale. P man Varsity Wrestling PCHS OPPONENT 76 Cave Spring 53 29 Patrick Henry 37 24 Salem 40 24 Northside 44 27 Franklin Co. 42 77 William Fleming 55 60 Salem 18 20 Cave Spring 44 21 Liberty 57 17 E. C. Glass 53 14 Grundy 14 17 William Fleming 55 District — 5th Place — 81Vi points Regional — 12th Place • - 78 points State — 25th Place — 75 points 1985-86 Cougar Varsity Wrestling Team: First Row — Coach Tom Hale, Shana Irvin, Mgr.; Chuck Smith, Danny Martin, Randall Morris, David Perdue, Jimmy Phipps, Tim Morris, Joe Moorehead, James Hardy, John Phillips, Wayne David. Second Row — Brian Golden, Phillip Long, Eddie Ritter, Chad Phillips, Ronald Covey, Tommy Hagar, Rob Phillips, Mike Harvey, Blair Chandler. INDIVIDUAL PRIDE David Perdue tries to relax before taking on his next opponent. Tim Morris waits in the starting posi¬ tion for the referee to signal the start of the match. Cheerleaders show hearty enthusi¬ asm as they watch each match. ! 170 Sports Tim Morris holds down his opponent as the referee counts. After skillfully overcoming his oppo¬ nent, Ronald Covey listens for the ref¬ eree to count his successful fall. Coach Hale watches one of the many hard fought games of the season. Varsity Wrestling 171 I Ray Bessler sets up his opponent for a victorious pin. _ i t Freshman Wrestling PCHS 3-2 OPPONENT 47 Northside 26 45 Cave Spring 42 29 William Byrd 50 24 Hidden Valley 24 won Franklin Co. Forfeit I) Coach Hale and Coach Anderson watch the finish of a very close match. 172 Sports I I have some valuable players who will be returning next year, and those moving to Varsity will contribute greatly to the program ' — Coach Sparky Anderson Getting A Hold On Success Phillips — Class 112; and Bri¬ T heir first real season of high school wrestling was a good one. They fin¬ ished with a record of 3-2 in the Roanoke Valley Junior High District. They also placed fourth in the District Tournament held on January 19, 1986. Overall, the young Cougars won 11 medals in 15 weight classes. The team had two team members who took 1st place, two who took 2nd place, three who took 3rd place, and four wrestlers who took 4th place. The District Medalists for first place were Roger Ramsey and Phillip Long — Class 77 lbs. Second place were Jeff Hager and Raymond Martin — Class 94 and 119. Third place were Chuck Smith — Class 122; Chris McClanahan — Class 134; and Curtis King — Class 150. Fourth place were Wayne David — Class 98; Ray Bessler — Class 105; John an Ward — Class 170. The major purpose for Freshman Wrestling was to prepare the young wrestlers for the competition they would eventually face in Var¬ sity Wrestling. Most players agreed that it was also an ex¬ cellent sport to be a part of and to excell within one ' s four years at PCHS. Not only did freshman wrestle but also several eighth graders from Dublin Middle School con¬ tributed their talents to the total team effort. Coach An¬ derson was proud of the per- formance of the Middle School players; he said their spirit was truly appreciated by the team. The freshman wrestlers strove to improve and they counted determination as being the reason for their successes. During an intense bout, a Cougar wrestler puts a hold on his competi¬ tor. Learning the various maneuvers was exciting to all the players and they soon found out much training and skill was needed to successfully pin their opponents. Ray Martin gets psyched up for his opponent as the referee prepares to start the match. Freshman Wrestling 173 1985-86 Gymnastics Team: Front Row — Natalie Kelly. Second Row — Caren Davis, Michelle Meyer, Terri Thompson, Christine Stewart, Melissa Meyer, Jennifer Graham, Karen Aker, Missy Newcomb. Third row — Mrs. Betty Holcomb, Gina Farlow, Charlie Painter, Alicia Jar¬ rells, Liz Lambert, Carol Jones, Tere¬ sa Danner, Kim Phillips, Roberta Rollyson, Leigh Ann Witt, Manager Heather Moore. Not pictured: Serita Hurst i i Gymnastics Cave Spring Patrick Henry Blacksburg Salem Christiansburg Franklin Co. OPPONENT 97.65 82.3 88.75 99.75 66.85 95.0 PCHS 88.35 90.55 89.8 93.15 88.35 97.2 Sophomore Natalie Kelly competes on the balance beam, placing first against Franklin County. 174 Sports How do They do It? The past four years in gymnastics will be remembered as one of the inspiring memories of my high school years. The hard work paid off and I owe it all to Mrs. Holcomb. Thanks. — Teresa Danner B eing on the Pulaski County gymnastics team was a lot of hard work and dedication spent on practic¬ ing a routine. There was a great deal of fun in having a good routine and in being able to win. Sweat, muscle cramps, an occasional ripped palm or injured ankle or wrists were just a part of the twenty girls ' practices for five days a week. Each team member supported each other towards perfection, and their determination was their way to accomplish that perfection. The Pulaski County Cougar gymnastics team coached by Betty Holcomb and Shirley Perry had a successful season. The Lady Cougars gave it their best shot in every meet. Starting the season out with Patrick Henry, the Lady Cou¬ gars won with a score of 82.3 to 90.55. Placing nine gym¬ nasts in the four events. The Lady Cougars won a second match with Blacksburg and Radford with a total of 89.9 again placing nine gymnasts in the four events. This was the first time in seven years that the Lady Cougars had defeated Blacksburg. The third meet was a close match with Salem, with final team scores of 99.75 to 93.15 this time placing four gymnasts in the four events. The team still had a winning spirit and concentrated on the next meet with Christiansburg and Cave Spring. As always Cave Spring was a tough competitor and the tri-meet ended with a second place for Pulaski County with scores of 97.65, Cave Spring 88.35, Pulaski County; and Christiansburg holding a 66.85, placing four gymnasts in the four events. The last meet held with Franklin County was a victory score of 95.0 to 97.2 and finished the season with a record of 6 wins and 2 losses. The team travelled to Cave Spring for Districts and plac¬ ing there were Lady Cougars: Caren Davis, Charlie Painter, Gina Farlow, Teresa Danner. These girls travelled on to Regionals, which were held at Pulaski County High this year. Those who placed at this level competed at Vir¬ ginia Beach for State Compe¬ tition. This year ' s team consisted of three Seniors, three Ju¬ niors, ten Sophomores and three Freshman. Outstand¬ ing performances were given by freshman Caren Davis — All Around; Sophomores, Natalie Kelly — Beam Leigh Ann Witt — All Around; Junior Terri Thompson — Floor exercise; and Seniors Teresa Danner — Uneven Parrallel Bars and Carol Jones — Beam. This year ' s team drew a large supportive crowd. The team worked hard and grew very close to each other as team members. Senior Teresa Danner executes a perfect drop kip on the uneven par- raliel bars. The gymnastic team entertained the student body during the Winter pep rally. Their performances were flaw¬ less and the entire school applauded their hard work and determination. Gymnastics 175 Katrina Moore demonstrates her stamina and perseverance as she completes her distance run. Cross Country Team 6-0 Marty Hawks 21st Tony Rose 7th Donald Scott 6th Richard Martin 5th Shawn Hash 2nd Katrina Moore 5th Regionals: Shawn Hash 15th Katrina Moore 19th Richard Martin 23rd JV Meets: William Byrd 1st Marion Invitational 1st Donald Scott takes the lead in a fast- paced race. Marty Hawks takes a moment to catch his breath after a race in the meet with Patrick Henry. 176 Sports 1985 Cross Country Team — Front Row: Chad Isom, Kenny Price, Randy Cox, Katrina Moore, Patrick Kirtner, Russell Maye. Back Row: Howard Curni- ford, Tony Rose, Donald Scott, Shawn Hash, Richard Kirtner, Marty Hawks, Coach David Wright. Hard work really goes a long way. — Pat Kirtner A Winning Streak T hose who participate in a cross country team are special people. In order to perform their best, they must rise early, stretch to warm up, and then run, run, run! The PCHS Cougars are ex¬ tra special. For three years they have gone undefeated in the Roanoke Valley Dis¬ trict. This record is a result of an immense amount of hard work and caring on the part of the team and Coach Wright. A team works to¬ gether to be successful, but this team was comprised of many outstanding individuals Jimmy Phipps gives it all that he ' s got to outrun his Patriot rival. without whom the entire ef¬ fort would have suffered. In All District, Marty Hawks, Tony Rose, Donald Scott, Richard Martin, and Shawn Hash all scored highly. Ka¬ trina Moore, the only girl on the team, did well in All Dis¬ trict also. In the Regional Meets Shawn Hash, Katrina Moore, and Richard Martin did exceptionally well. For everyone who put in long hours on the team, the reward was a well-deserved winning steak. Next year ' s team is looking to maintain this high standard. Cross Country 777 Stride By Stride I was very pleased with the team ' s work habits and the excellent senior leadership, also with the way they worked with the girl ' s track team. — Coach Mickey Hickman S tride by stride is how you de¬ scribe the 1985 Boys Varsity Track team. The Cougar track season went very well with a record of 5-1. The willingness to practice really paid off, this was shown in the six meets where twenty-one members scored in competition. Mike Carter set the pace by entering six meets where twenty-one members scored in competition. Mike Carter set the pace by entering six different events at each meet. In District competition, Chuck Daughtery, came away with two second place wins, in the 1600 and 3200 meter runs. K.G. Holmes secured second place in the 100 me¬ ter dash and Kevin Hendricks came in third. Richie Hasson received fifth place in disc and shot. Mike Carter came in fourth in high hurdles and sixth in the 1600, and Woody Phillips who came in sixth in the 800. The 1600 relay team also played a big part in the Varsity team and they were, Brian Cruff, Bill Lewis, Jason Cook, and Danny Dodson. When asked about the outcome of the track season, Coach Hickman felt that the team was just where he wanted them to be. The record of only one loss plus having eight peo¬ ple go to regionals summed up the team ' s performance; it was a team to be proud of. K.G. Holmes makes a fast pace to finish first, in the meet against Cave Springs. 178 Sports Boys ' Varsity Track 5-1 PCHS OPPONENT 37 William Fleming 98 99 Northside 14 88 Patrick Henry 67 99 Salem 56 88 Franklin County 14 62 Roanoke Valley District With an expression of anguish, Bill Lew¬ is attempts to clear the high jump bar. Varsity Boy ' s Track 179 While practicing before a meet, Cheri Linkous nicks the bar in a high jump. Girls ' Track Team: (First row) Sherry Martin, Cindy Kinzer, Jennifer Gra¬ ham, Paige Green, Chele Fralin, Ker¬ ry Dodson, Karen Aker, Whitney Game, Angie Gray, Jody Shaffy, Jodi Slaughter, Darlene Moon, Renee Moon. (Second row) Michele Slaughter, Janny Goins, Katrina Moore, Sherri Gillham, Isabella Jor- den, Kim Meredith, Cheri Linkous, Isaline Simms, Veronica Simms, Traci Sheppard, Cheri Lemins, Valerie Akers, Rhonda Frank, Maria Slomka, Monique Carter. Not pictured: Me¬ lissa McCrorey and Susan McEl- haney. 180 Sports In shotput, Senior Melissa McCrorey qualified for sta te com¬ petition two years in a row. PCHS Girls ' Track Opponent 42 William Fleming 75 47 Patrick Henry 8 7 47 Franklin County 27 59 Cave Spring District Meet at Salem Regional Meet at Charlottesville State Meet at Newport News 59 RUN.. .JUMP. . .FLY. .. It ' s a lot of work and sometimes it ' s hard to make myself run, but in the end it ' s all worthwhile. — Karen Aker P ractice for the girls track team started in the mid¬ dle of February. Cold and damp weather caused the girls to bring their sweats every day. Since meets start¬ ed in mid March it didn ' t give the girls but one month to practice. For Senior Melis¬ sa McCrorey the season was very good. Melissa became district champion for the Karen Aker warms up by running laps after school. Karen ran the 1 mile and 2 mile during the track sea¬ son. second time in discus. She qualified for state meet in eighty-four and eighty- five. Melissa placed second in regionals and placed in the top ten in state. Three re¬ cords were broken. Katrina Moore, sophomore, broke two of these records. She ran the 3200 run in 13:21 and the 1600 run in 5:50. The follow¬ ing people placed in the dis¬ trict meet: Senior Melissa McCrorey — 1st, discus; Freshman Kim Meredeth — 6th, 1600; Maria Slomka — 5th, long jump; Veronica Simms — 4th, 200; Sopho¬ mores Renee Moone — 4th, 400 and Katrina Moore — 4th, 1600 and 4th in the 3200 meter run. Girl ' s Track 181 The Future Belongs to the Cougars After getting to know each other we came out as a family. Everyone worked together and made a great football team. — David Harding L earning is the key to im¬ provement. Football is no exception. A player who strives for individual im¬ provement gains apprecia¬ tion from his teammates. A team is composed of many players; their success de¬ pends on these individuals working together. Blocking, tackling, hold¬ ing, running, catching, pass¬ ing, receiving, and kicking are the physical require¬ ments for playing football. Concentration, alertness, stamina, courage, mental ability, intelligence and en¬ thusiasm are the mental re¬ quirements for playing foot¬ ball. This year ' s season achieved a 4-2 record. Highlights of the season included: Bill Holmes, turning a 97 yard touchdown against Cave Spring; Jeff Hardy scoring all four touchdowns against Franklin County; and Greg Allen, Mitch Williams, Barry Gilbert, Todd Wade, and Jer¬ ry Smith making the All Dis¬ trict Team. Coach Marrs was pleased with the team ' s performance this year and he says the team has really grown into a ma¬ ture group of football play¬ ers. The team worked to¬ gether and played each game with a positive attitude. There is no doubt, next year ' s J.V. team will be very strong. Bill Holmes flees with the football while an opponent tries to make a tackle. Greg Allen first holds, then drops, and finally kicks the football for the other team to receive. 182 Sports Freshman Football 4-2 PCHS OPPONENT 20 Hidden Valley 0 27 Cave Spring 6 28 Franklin County 8 12 Bluefield W.Va. 36 6 George Wythe 0 8 Northside 28 Freshman Football Team: Front Row: Angelo Webb, Brian Alex¬ ander, Darrell Sarver, Chris Litton, Greg Allen, Jamie Eaves, Curtis Ror- rer, Jeff Hardy, Brian Lane, Dwayne Covey, Frankie Waytt Second Row: John Stevens, Jeff Reed, Larry Smith, Alan Quesenberry, Mitch Williams, Chris McClanahan, Kevin Bibb, Stan Vuicich, Dale Mooney, Ralph Lu- cado Third Row: Bill Homes, Kevin Davidson, Barry Gilbert, Randy Jar¬ rells, Jeremy Smith, Chris Shay, Der¬ rick Anderson, Todd Saunders, Todd Coake, Rob Hison, Jamie Davis Fourth Row: Todd Wade, Blake Nel¬ son, Phillip Long, Robbie Callahan, Tom Edwards, Curtis King, Eric Mabry, David Harding, Rex Gear- heart, B.C. Clark Fifth Row: Kelly Ward, Brad White Back Row: Mgrs.: Keith Davis, Kevin Davis, Eric Wyatt Not pictured: Derrick Arnold, Mike Handy Freshman Football 183 My three years as a Cougar Football player were the best years of my life. — Robert Akers Young But Talented T he Cougar Varsity Foot¬ ball team was the pride of Pulaski County for many years in the past, and the ' 85- ' 86 team was no exception. The team had an extraordi¬ nary 8-2 record despite many tough, challenging oppo¬ nents. Coach Joel Hicks led the team with the help of the coaching staff which consist¬ ed of the following coaches: Reedy, Akers, Reece, Ander¬ son, Scharnus, Skeen, Flin- chum, and Marrs. This excel¬ lent coaching staff assisted the players and helped them to improve in their individual positions. The 1985- ' 86 year was the year for many first-time accomplishments, and the breaking of records. The Var¬ sity team beat Bluefield, W. Va. for the first time in sever¬ al years. The West Virginia teams had been tough com¬ petition for the Cougars in the past so beating Bluefield was a great achievement and thrill for the Cougars. In addition to the victory over Bluefield, the Cougars broke a record for the num¬ ber of first downs made by the team. They had a total of 144 and held their oppo¬ nents to just 70 first downs. The Cougar offense was led by an outstanding quar¬ terback, Randall Meredith. Randall completed 41 of 94 passes for 797 yards. He not only passed the ball but ran with it for several touch¬ downs. Another excellent player was Senior, Rodney Landreth. He broke a record for yardage in punt returns. Rodney returned 24 for 382 yards. He also had six inter¬ ceptions for the season. The team had many young players including Kevin Hen¬ dricks, Junior; and Doug Hendricks, Sophomore. Ke¬ vin broke the record for hav¬ ing the most yards in a season with a total of 818 yards. Randall Meredith (8) uses his skills in defense to bring his opponent down with the help of other Cougar play¬ ers. Coach Joel Hicks receives a friendly hug from the number one Cougar. The Cougar helped raise the spirits of the fans during the home football games. Joseph McClellan (15) dives for a loose ball as Chris Graham (57), Ri¬ chie Hurst (67), and Brad Golden (10) provide the defense. 1985-1986 Varsity Cougar Football Team: First Row — James Hardy, Rodney Landreth, Steven Alley, James Harris, Mitchell Sarver, Timmy Mannon, Michael Thomas, Randall Meredith; Second Row — Brad Golden, Anthony Meredith, Anthony Akers, Ricky Mathena, Jo¬ seph McClellan, James Mattox, Blair Smith, Johnny Lovern; Third Row — Robert Akers, Milton Boysaw, Mark Cox, David Gravely, Paul Capps, Ed¬ die Anderson, William Dass, Jesse Kerns; Fourth Row — Derek Taylor, Wayne Porter, Benjamin Tickle, Doug Hendricks, Thomas Turner, William Lewis, Emmanuel Boysaw, Chris Harrell; Fifth Row — Mark Chrisley, Willie Eaves, David Ford, Troy Dalton, Teddy Whitaker, Lewis Johnson, Kevin Hendricks, John Myers; Sixth Row — Greg Vest, Robbie Hudson, Barron Tasker, Shannon Crawford, Chris Scullin, Tom Masse; Seventh Row — Nick Saunders, Lamont Taylor, Allen Mar¬ tin, Chris Graham, Robert Cox, Jeff Vest, Bobby Payne, Brad Nelson; Eighth Row — Hiawatha Nicely, Randall Gusler, Richie Hurst, David Lawson, James Whittaker, Brad Hol- ston, William Peak; Ninth Row — Joey Lambert, Nick McCrary, Chris Peak, William Fricker, Kenneth Myers, Brian Golden, John Back; Tenth Row — Mark Frank, Bobby Easter, Jerry Hopkins, and Greg Miles. Managers: Robbie Smith, Ke¬ vin Whittaker, Ava Golden, and Happy Rubin. Coach Reedy, Coach Akers, Coach Reece, Coach Ander¬ son, Head Coach, Joel Hicks. 185 Scott Vest snaps off the football to a calm Anthony Akers. 186 Sports Everybody worked hard, played hard, and we have some good Cougars coming. — Coach Akers Strong ... Rugged ... Ready to Win! T he J.V. Football team had a first-rate year under the direction of new coach, Freddie Akers. If this team is an indication of future Varsi¬ ty players, look out!! In every match this season, this ag¬ gressive group played hard and played to win. They practiced long hours in the summer and fall when other students enjoyed leisure time, but they didn ' t grum¬ ble. Their reward came in their many victories, particu¬ larly the one achieved against Cave Spring, arch rival of the Cougars. At half-time of that exciting game , the score was a dubious 0-0. But the mighty J.V. came back and pulled a 10-0 victory. The J.V. team had the best record in the district. Most of the players would like to have played more games, but were proud of their winning season nevertheless. Many of their fans, including Coach Joel Hicks, look forward to having this incredible force play for the Varsity team next year. With a Cougar roar, Scott Vest seeks to intimidate his opponent. There ' s no stopping Blair Smith as he heads for another touchdown. J.V. Football 187 Wormie Akers and Kevin Hendricks show that Cougars are 1 after a touchdown is scored. Randall Meredith leaves William Fleming ' s players . .. again. 188 Sports Beware! Entering Cougar Country Being on the Varsity Football team was an experience. The younger players had to prove ourselves to the upperclassmen. — Doug Hendricks Mickie Thomas puts another point on the scoreboard. PCHS Varsity Football 8-2 OPPONENT 42 Anacostia 8 4 7 Princeton, WVa 7 42 Bluefield, WVa 8 14 Cave Spring 13 17 Franklin County 14 28 William Fleming 8 28 Alleghany 0 14 Northside 21 20 Salem 6 10 Patrick Flenry 28 Rodney Landreth shows his speed in a game against Allegheny High. Varsity Football 189 Lady Cougars Work For The Victory Being a freshman on the team was good because I could learn so much from the others. — Angie Charlton The 1985-86 Girls ' Basketball Team had a challenging sea¬ son. With a relatively young team they performed well against much older and ex¬ perienced competition. Coach Reedy pushed the girls to strive toward a new goal with each game. Al¬ though they may not have won every game, they still learned from their mistakes, and later would use that knowledge to win a victory. Jody Manns had an out¬ standing season. She was very good at moving the ball down the court. She also scored many points during the games. Cindy Chrisley also made an impressive per¬ formance on the court. Her sister, Becky, learned much from playing on the same team. Many others achieved individual recognition throughout the season and improved with each game. The team worked hard at their practice sessions to re¬ fine skills such as teamwork, foul shots, and successful guarding of an opponent. As one player pointed out — each game had much excite¬ ment in it even if one didn ' t get to play for a long time. Most of the girls would agree that being on the team took determination and a great deal of patience. The Lady Cougars were always spirited and ready to win! 1985-86 Girls ' Basketball Team: Front Row — Karen Jones, Lisa Bon¬ ner, Dana Manns, Shannon Chrisey. Second Row — Jodi Manns, Cindy Chrisley, Tammy Bishop, Becky Chrisley, Traci Manns, Jody Sheffey, Tracie Flousel, Angie Charlton. Third Row — Coach Rodney Reedy, Patricia Arnold, Veronica Mills, Dora Boysaw, Samantha Paris, Leslie Greer, FJeather Hall, Assistant Coach — Alisha Barnette. Jody Sheffy struggles to recover the ball. PCHS 40 48 39 39 54 38 39 42 38 50 Girls ' Basketball 3-7 OPPONENT Franklin Co. 55 Salem 50 Cave Spring 64 Patrick Henry 26 Salem 48 Northside 68 Northside 57 William Flem. 53 Patrick Henry 37 Franklin Co. 67 Jodi Manns gets ready for the basketball to be put into play. Girls ' Basketball 191 I have really enjoyed this season; I thought we had a team full of good athletes. — Anthony Akers A Challenging Season T he 1985-86 Cougar Bas¬ ketball season got un¬ derway on December 6,1985 with a home game against Blacksburg. From the begin¬ ning there was a sense of challenge as the Cougars took the court. With only four Seniors, the team was relatively young but they never let the odds get them down. The four Senior team members were George Penn, Boyd Williams, Chris Davis and jeff Clendenon. These four had exceptional teamwork when they were together. They set good ex¬ amples for the Juniors Randy Chinault, Ray Bowman, Barry McCloud, Eric Penn, George Penn, Ron Shelburne, Nick McCrary, Tim Belcher, and Eric White. Anthony Akers was the only Sophomore on the squad, but he played very well in his position as point guard. Starting for the Cougars this season was Forward — Ron Shelburne; Guard — Boyd Williams; Center — George Penn; Forward — Nick McCrary; and Point Guard — Anthony Akers. The bench also provided good replacements when needed and Eric Penn im¬ pressed fans several times along with teammates Chris Davis, Ray Bowman, Tom Belcher, Barry McCloud, and Randy Chinault. During the games, Nick McCrary, proved to be a real powerhouse. Ron Shelburne had a solid season accom¬ plished with much hard work. George Penn was the team leader putting spirit into his work, and Boyd Wil¬ liams proved he could be a defensive player on whom Coach Wiley could depend. 192 Sports 1985-86 Cougar Varsity Basketball Team: Anthony Akers, Chris Davis, Barry McCloud, Ray Bowman, Nick McCrary, Ron Shelburne, George Penn. Randy Chinault, Eric Penn, Tim Belcher, Boyd Williams. With outstretched arms, George Penn aims for the basket while his opponents look on. In a rough match with Bluefield, Anthony Akers goes up against an opponent. Cougars Nick McCrary and Ron Shelburne move in to help. Nick McCrary is flying high as he goes up for a jump shot. 4 . . V f, y ( vs - 1 A A , : SSfldP € 10 1 1 : -i .4 A t V y T«. A new part of the basketball spirit this year was the Pep Band supporting their team with the uplifting sounds of music. Varsity Basketball 193 Ron Shelburne tries for an¬ other important two points. Ron Shelburne watches as the basketball slips easily through the basket. Varsity Basketball PCHS OPPONENT Blacksburg George Wythe Blacksburg Franklin Co. Bluefield Cave Spring Patrick Henry Salem Northside George Wythe Franklin Co. William Flem. Cave Spring Patrick Henry Salem Northside Bluefield William Flem. 194 Sports Shooting For Victory This season we had a lot of fun and Coach Akers gave us good advice. — Ron Chaffin Totally Together Team T he 1985-86 Junior Varsity Basketball Team began their season with a new coach, Mr. Mark Hanks. Coach Hanks was a former graduate of PCHS who was an outstanding basketball player himself. Coming back was a thrilling experience for him. After practices began the team got to know him and many felt honored to have his leadership on the court. The season actually began long before the December games. The players had to practice for several hours each week, but none mind¬ ed. The hard work would pay off later when they went against their opponents. The team knew they could not win every game, but they would always give their very best. After losing or winning a game the team would try to learn from their successes r failures. They practiced re¬ bounding and lay-up shots in an effort to improve. The theme of this team seemed to be to always think ahead to playing the best even though a player might have fouled out or become injured. Coach Hanks was always en¬ couraging his team to try harder, and he always stressed the importance of teamwork and a united ef¬ fort. Success in a sport is often measured by the number of wins. Although the J.V. team played many close games and lost a few, their fans felt they had been a very successful team. The J.V. Cougars had succeeded in developing such skills as sportsmanship and teamwork, skills which would be important long after a close Tuesday night game was over. 7 985-86 J.V. Basketball Team: Front Row — Steve Alley, Mike Flynn. Second Row — Bill Lewis, Mark Chrisley, Leo Akers, Doug Alderfer, Ron Chaffin, Greg McNeil, Earl Ror- rer, Chris Johnston, Johnathan Penn. Not Pictured: Greg Allen. Greg Allen waits to receive a pass from his teammate. 196 Sports Earl Rorrer goes up for a lay up shot which proves to be very successful. JV Basketball PCHS OPPONENT Blacksburg George Wythe Blacksburg Franklin County Bluefield Cave Spring Patrick Henry Salem Northside George Wythe Franklin Co. William Fleming Cave Spring Patrick Henry Salem Northside Bluefield William Fleming JV Basketball 197 I think we were one of the best teams in the district even with a 2-10 record. — Max Mitchell Spirited Young Cougars T he Freshman Basketball team, under the leader¬ ship of Coach Scharnus, had a good season. Although they found the competition was harder than that of the middle school level, they were never discouraged. For many of the players it was the first time they had ever played before a large audi¬ ence, so they had to learn not only to keep a cool head on the court, but also to ignore the many eyes fixed upon them. They worked hard to im¬ prove with each victory and each defeat and they never gave up. No matter how they may have played, Coach Sharnus was always upbeat and full of enthusiasm. The team truly admired their coach and strove to give him a victory. One of the key players was Johnathan Penn. Johnathan had the season high score with 19 points against Frank¬ lin County. Other players did well also and greatly im¬ proved over the season. Working together, the team had a lot of school spirit and always showed great sports¬ manship. It was a learning ex¬ perience for all involved. Chris Johnson attempts to make a shot around his opponents. 1985-86 Freshman Cougar Basket- Brian Alexander plays his opponent ball Team: Front Row — while he ' s ready to pass to another player. • ' t , PCHS OPPONENT Cave Springs Franklin Co. Northside Cave Springs Salem Hidden Valley William Byrd Franklin Co. Northside Hidden Valley William Byrd Salem Freshman Basketball 198 Johnathan Penn released the ball; the only sound you heard was Swoosh 199 1986 Varsity Basketball Cheer¬ leaders: Front row — Cheryl Mabry, Angie Proco, Cheri Linkous. Back Row — Lisa Parks, Carla Lindstrom, Deena Eden, Rhonda Cecil, Susan Dalton, Lynne Harvey, Kim Linkous. 1986 Varsity Football Cheerleaders: Lisa Nixon, Debbie Craig, Robin Por¬ ter, Stacy Harrell, Noelle Turner, Kathy Gooch, Missy Newcomb, co¬ captain: Stephanie Crouse, co-cap¬ tain: Lori Game, Lisa Spencer. Senior Lisa Nixon leads the Cougar fans in a chant at a home football game. A cornfield is not exactly the place where one would usually find cheer¬ leaders. The Varsity Basketball cheerleaders make their way to cheer for the cross country team. Co-captain Stephanie Crouse anx¬ iously awaits the outcome of an at¬ tempt for a touchdown. 200 Keeping the Faith I think the best thing about being a varsity cheerleader is getting to meet people. — Robin Porter E nthusiastic ... optimistic ... energetic ... endur¬ ing ... spirited ... proud ... These were qualities that all good cheerleaders possessed and these were the qualities of the Varsity cheerleaders. The Varsity Football and Basketball Cheerleaders were the force behind the teams. They kept up the spir¬ it and excitement of the fans which led the teams to victo¬ ries. The Varsity Football Cheerleaders had an exciting year. Their cheering season did not start at the beginning of the school year but long before. They attended a cheer¬ leading camp at the Universi¬ ty of Virginia in August. Here the girls not only learned new cheers but participated in contests where they came away with an unbelievable thirteen ribbons. While at camp many of the girls felt that the squad became clos¬ er. A unity developed be¬ tween them. Every Thursday the foot¬ ball cheerleaders provided food for the football players at the field house. The cheer¬ leaders baked cookies and brownies for the players as a little celebration before the big game on Friday. The football squad not only cheered for football during the fall but they also cheered at wrestling matches during the winter. Although there was a difference in cheering for wrestling than for football, the girls still en¬ joyed it. Many of the girls felt that one of the best points about cheering on the football squad was the feeling they had when cheering in front of thousands of people. This was only a feeling that could be described by a Varsity Football Cheerleader as sim¬ ply, GREAT! The Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders actually started cheering in the fall. The bas¬ ketball squad also cheered for the cross country track team. The basketball squad at¬ tended the Universal Cheer¬ leading Association camp held at James Madison Uni¬ versity in August. The girls learned new cheers and brought back numerous awards. There were not as many people at basketball games as there were at football games but basketball cheerleaders were required to cheer at more events. They were of¬ ten the center of attention because of the smaller area in which they cheered. This also meant that if they made a mistake it was easier to spot. But many mistakes were not made by the basketball cheerleaders as they sup¬ ported their team not only when the team was winning but also when they were los¬ ing. The Varsity Cheerleaders kept the faith that kept the spirit of the fans alive! An enthusiastic Lori Came waits for the varsity football players to enter the field. The Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders form a difficult pyramid to entertain fans during half-time. 201 We learned so many new things at cheerleading camp and really had a blast. — Crystal Harrell More Than Just Spirit! W hat was a cheerleader? Some people might have thought cheerleaders were just to show everyone what the school colors were. But that definition didn ' t ap¬ ply to the ' 85- ' 86 J.V. and Freshman cheerleaders. These girls were filled with Cougar pride and spirit all year through. The JV Squad began their practice at the end of the 1985 school year. In July they went to Virginia Tech to the UCA Cheerleading Camp. There they had many com¬ petitions. They won many superior ribbons and a spirit stick every day of camp. They also were in the final competition. When school began they didn ' t stop prac¬ ticing. The many cheers, pyr¬ amids, and pom-pom rou¬ tines took much work and patience. The Freshman Cheer¬ leaders started their practice at the beginning of the school year. Their practices were twice a week during the Freshman football and basketball seasons. The squad members all felt very proud to be a part of the PCHS cheerleaders; their first pep rally was one most would never forget. Still, with all the butterflies in their stomachs, they repre¬ sented their class with style and spirit! Both squads had one goal in mind — to fire up the stu¬ dent body. Mrs. Gooch, the JV sponsor and Mrs. Morgan, the Freshman sponsor, gave the girls advice and they were the cheerleaders ' cheerleader . It was a spe¬ cial experience for everyone involved and one none will ever forget. Freshmen cheerleaders watch as a crucial foul shot is being made. 1985-86 JV Cheerleaders Front row: Lizz Dove, Alice Moore, Crystal FJar- rell, Darlene Moon, Whitney Came, and Natalie Kelly, second row: Angie Johnston, Misi Davidson, Kim Mer¬ edith, Cherie Lemons, Dawn Dillon, Shelly Mabe, and Cindy Jones. 4W 7 --Jk Jm i V M I JUt L Mk J Using the JV squad ' s dancing abili¬ ties they perform a pom pom rou¬ tine at a JV Basketball game. 202 Sports r £r ' ■ m A As the players take time out from the game, the JV cheerleaders build a pyramid. 1985-86Freshmen Cheerleaders: Jodi Anderson, Pam Wright, Debbie Keller, Lisa Edwards, Aie- sha Anderson, Sonia Stone- burner, Alyson Gardner, Tina Martin, Amy Hicks, Valerie Strader, Shane Bruce, and Anna Vest. JV Freshman Cheerleaders 203 lubs Principal Dewey Wilson presents Joe Guthrie with a pin for his outstanding achievement as being first run¬ ner-up in the National Prepared Public Speaking Con¬ test. 204 Clubs Members of the Appalkids Keith Webb, Preston Albert, and Junior Page entertain their audience at the Appalachian Aware¬ ness Celebration. - oe Guthrie, a 1985 graduate of | Pulaski County High School and an outstanding agricultural economics student at Virginia Tech, gained much recognition as a member of the Future Farm¬ ers of America. White at PCHS, Joe was Vice-President and Trea¬ surer of his school chapter as well as being president of the New River Federation. Joe won the local, state, and regional awards in the FFA Pre¬ pared Public Speaking Contest. His speech was entitled Future Survival... the Real Farm Issue . Joe then went to the National FFA Convention in Kansas City where he was first runner-up in the national contest. Joe also received the State Farmer Degree. This award was one of the highest degrees that could be awarded to an FFA club member. Chris Davis, VICA President, delivers a stir¬ ring speech to the other members of the VICA club. Clubs 205 Pep club is an organization to show support for people involved in school activity. — Mrs. Evelyn Skeer Supporters of PCHS CA and Pep Club were the two main clubs that supported PCHS. SCA stood for Student Cooperative Associ¬ ation. SCA sponsored all of the Home¬ coming events: Homecoming dance, the girls ' Beauty Pageant, and the Canned Food Drive. SCA met once a month during first period. All first peri¬ od representatives and SCA officers at¬ tended and Mr. Duncan was the spon¬ sor. Pep Club was a club which showed spirit to each and every student. It pro¬ vided encouragement and support to students in school activities. Members made locker stickers, banners, and sometimes provided cookies and snacks for the athletes when the teams had a special game or match. The biggest job Pep Club did each year was putting the football program together. They spent a great deal of time selling ads and assembling the pro¬ gram. Another project was ordering sweat¬ shirts for the forty members of the club. Pep Club met sixth period and was sponsored by Mrs. Skeen. SCA: Front row: Kim Meredith, Tina Duham, Jodi Anderson, Susan Johnson, Jenny Goins, Alice Moore, Lisa Parks, Angie Proco, Lynne Harvey. Second row: Kimberly Bogle, Nicole Wagner, Alyson Gardner, Tracey Bond, Lisa Corder, Lee Evans, Rosemary Thompson, Greg McNeil, Johnny Dickerson, B.C. Clark. Third row: Wayne Cressell, Mike Albert, Keith Lane, Brad Powers, Renee Moon, Crystal Harrell, Cheryl Cruise, Jennifer Thompson, Stacy Harrell, Katrina Moore, Jill Kenney, Lori Straughan, Chris Davis, Bryan Akers. Fourth row: Danny Irvin, Jeff Martin, Susan Henries, Bart Lewis, Russell Caldwell, Anna Vest, Samantha Parris, Sydney Anderson, Brandon Himmelman, Sara Lee, Chris Scullin, Richy Hurst, Greg Vest, Rodney Landreth, Brad Golden. S.C.A. club officers: Lisa Corder, Stacy Harrell, Jenny Goins, and Alyson Gardner. 206 Pep Club — 9 10: First row: Susan Johnson, Teena Wyrick, Sheila Lyons, Missy Sutherland, Jennifer Graham, Gail Albert. Second row: Mrs. Evelyn Skeen, club sponsor; Alice Moore, Lisa Lawson, Jeanette Blankenship, Angela Lindsey, Kim Carr, Tabitha Young, Andrea Christian. Third row: Jodi Slaughter, Carri Cutlip, Susan Vest, Whitney Game, Lori Seitz, Whitney Cline, Christi Mi;stead, Patricia Arnold. Fourth row: Jackie Moore, Sherry Murphy, Jennifer Mooney, Jenny Goins, Crystal Harrell, Amy Hicks, Kim Board- wine, Janet Hughett. Fifth row: Angela Barker, Kelly Brewster, Shelly Mabe, Lori Straughan, Missi Davidson, Cherie Lemons, Kristi Brammer, Jean- nie Buckner, Charis Burke. Pep Club — 11 12 grade: First row: Angie Arrowood, Angie Proco, Robin Porter, Lisa Spen¬ cer, Debbie Craig, Robin Neel. Second row: Mrs. Evelyn Skeen, club sponsor; Sharon Glasgow, Monique Carter, Jody Sheffey, Donna Brewer, Lori Game, Lisa Nixon, Lisa Parks. Third row: Mi¬ chelle Slaughter, Jo Anne Saab, Terri McConnell, Lisa Assad, Missy Newcomb, Teresa Danner, Les¬ ley Ratcliffe. Fourth row: Diane Callahan, Sa¬ mantha Parris, Kelly Brewster, Carla Harvey, Susan McElhaney, Jennifer Thompson, Noelle Turner, Katrina Moore. Fifth row: Missie Cain, Cheri Lin- kous, Rhonda Cecil, Kathy Gooch, Susan Dalton, Kim Harrell, Stacy Harrell, Sherri Phillips. Every where you go you can find the Cougar mas¬ cot leading the fans toward enthusiasm. i 207 I am really proud to be a member of the Pulaski County FFA. — Mark McDaniel Future Achievers of America T he Pulaski County Chapter of the many worthwhile activities. Future Farmers of America was one Students who took Agriculture of the largest clubs at PCHS. Members classes became members of the club participated in many activities and pro- and all enjoyed attending meetings and jects; the one most recalled was the local, district, state, and — in the case of fruit sale prior to the Christmas holi- Joe Guthrie, a Senior from last year, — days. The sale had become an expected the National Convention. Joe won the event, but the fundraiser took a great local, state, and regional awards in the deal of time on the part of the members FFA Prepared Public Speaking Contest, and the sponsors: Mr. Duane Dishon, He then went on to the National FFA Mr. Michael Cox, and Mr. Wythe Mor- Convention in Kansas City. There he ris, and Mr. Karl Poison. The effort was was honored to achieve first runner-up. always worthwhile for it raised several Many members were inspired by Joe to thousand dollars to finance the club ' s work harder to achieve their goals. Natural Resources: Front Row — Ron Caudill, Billy Dalton, Chris Peak, Terry Edmonds, Mark Cook. Second Row — Scott Hurst, Ricky Riggins, George Cann, Michael Sayers, Robbie Rice, David (Bucky) Cruff. Ag. Production: First row — Les Slusher, Chris Peak, Mark Cox, Terry Edmonds. Second Row — John Harmon, Jason Cook, Russell Duncan, Rocky Reynolds, Steve Haines, Mr. Mike Cox. Members of the Future Farmers of America help Mr. Cox hang an impressive sign in the Agricul¬ ture shop. Assisting are Derek Felts, Jeff Shane, Ken Eads, and Bucky Cruff. 208 Clubs Scott Lamb and David Covey help to unload fruit for the annual fruit sale which happens before Christmas. Horticulture: First Row — Julie Presgraves, An¬ nette Martin, Pam Craig, Karen Atkins, Sharon At¬ kins, Mr. Morris. Second Row — Johnny Hughes, Doug White, Tammy Thornton, Susan Ratcliffe, Kendy Ousley, Billy Brewer. Ag. II: First Row — Curtis Crowder, Carrell Sadler, Todd Hurst, Shannon Brewer, Michael Surface. Second Row — Jim Wright, Mark McDaniel, John Harman, Barry Gregory, Kenneth Ward, Billy Chamberlain, Derrick Wright, Ricky Burnett, Michael Jenkins. Third Row — Danny Harrison, Dale Dowdy, Michael Jones, Wayne Stone, Calvin Corner, John Poff, Rodney Cecil, Chris Miller, Wayne Arnbrister, Bradley Scott. FFA Officers: Donna Ayotte, Sentinal; John Har¬ mon, Reporter; Kendy Ousley, Treasurer; Susan Ratcliffe, Secretary; Terry Edmonds, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Mark Cox, President. Ag.l: First Row — Paul Holbrook, Junior Nester, Brian Keith, Randall Allison, Jonny Dickerson, Jonathan Hodge, Heath Duncan, Johnny Alley, Roger Ramsey, Kelly Howlett, Second Row — John Manuel, Richard Burton, Jeff Stowers, Brad Woodyard, Kent Repass, Tammy Thornton, Mi¬ chael Handy, Curt Snider, Brian Scott, Duane Kegley, Wayne Mullins, Chuck Smith, Jerry Dean. Third Row — Chris Fisher, Dwayne Freeman, George Hudson, Jeff Worrell, Wm. Haynes, Todd Saunders, Johnny Back, Carson McCoy, Darren Kilby, Bobby Stephens, David Harrison, Jack Hall, Brad Chrisley. Future Farmers of America 209 Auto Body: First Row — Tom Rollyson, Kevin Lester, James Hopkins, Greg Harrison, William Cole, Buddy Woodyard, Paul Rupe, Troy Alley, Eddie Dunford. Second Row — Mr. Roger Cau- dell, Sponsor; Terry Akers, Paul Gregory, Charles Crowder, Jerry Witt, Barry Dalton, Mike Leonard, Brad Almerode, Ronnie Gravely. Third Row — Mike Burchett, Vince Blevins, Terry Cox, John Jennelle, Wayne Hopkins, Rocky LaRue, Mickey Ayers, Jack Swick, Jay Adams. sn It -Vi W - vi III | i?- ' : • - ; wm 4 W- -f l Auto Mech.: First Row — Randall Bryant, Kathy King, Kathy Armbrister, Donald Alley. Second Row — Mr. McGinley, Tim White, Ray Jones, John Newby. Third Row — Dewayne Lyons, A lan Young, Jason Cook, Keith White. Electricity: First Row — Pat Carden, Bruce Clark, Doug Umberger, James F. Smith. Second Row — Charles Ward, Roy Baldwin, Bobby Sifford, La- mont Taylor, John Whittaker. Third Row — Brian Sifford, Joey Lowe, Alan Morris, Tony Jarrells, Ken Warden. Bldg. Trades: First Row — McGrady Young, Bob¬ by Hover, Junior Page. Second Row — Willie Un¬ derwood, Ray Bowman, Donnie Gravely, Boyd Perdue. 210 Clubs I ' ve enjoyed being a part of the VICA club this year. — David Moye Skilled Enjoyment O ver two hundred students are en¬ rolled in the Vocational Industrial Club of America (VICA). This club is in¬ deed one of the largest clubs at PCHS but its many divisions prove it is a worthwhile organization for its mem¬ bers. Students who were enrolled in the Trade and Industrial program could be¬ come members of the club. The stu¬ dents found that through VICA, young men and women were given an unusual opportunity to practice important skills as they participated in many activities and a variety of projects. One of the important events in which the VICA members participated was the District VII Fall Rally. This program com¬ bined social and business skills which the students learned in their vocational classes. District officers were elected and were responsible for helping for¬ mulate state policies which affected VICA. Because PCHS had such a large membership, it could be influential at this rally. The members greatly enjoyed this part of the school year and also en¬ joyed meeting others with similar inter¬ ests and classes. Another event in which VICA was ac¬ tive was the Skill Olympics and Leader¬ ship Contest. In this contest the most accomplished members competed against others from different schools. In this event, which was held for a week in July, students participated on the dis¬ trict, state, and national levels. To be able to participate in this event was an honor, and many outstanding PCHS stu¬ dents received that honor. VICA not only competed in skill con¬ tests but also was active in community service projects. Each Christmas, VICA had a large Christmas party to benefit underprivileged children. The party was very successful this year. Drafting: First Row — Mr. Lloyd Davis, Donnie Thornton, Angie Johnston, Tina Potts, Gina Scott, Sherri Hall, Lance Yelton, Joel Spangler, Tim Don¬ nelly. Second Row — Rusty Jackson, Brad Wine, Kevin Whitaker, Mickey Blair, Mike Lancaster, Mark Hundley, Randy Moye, Jack Meese, Keith Biggs, Todd Busic, Randall Rorrer, Thomas Cun- diff. Third Row — Jimmy Ross, Brenner Boyd, Steve Alley, Glenn Hurd, Greg Nash, Chris Davis, Gordon Jones, Mike Jones, Brian Lytton, Ty Mar¬ tin, Michael Hayes, Brady Scott, David Moye. Indust. Mt. Mech. II: First Row — Doug Thorn¬ ton, Timmy Gravely, Alan Wood. Second Row — Patrick Shelton, Darin Huffman, Shannon Puckett. Mr. Viers speaks with Chris Davis after a large VICA meeting held in the Little Theatre. Bldg. Mt. II : First Row — Billy Fricker, James Bowman, Greg Gardner, Raymond Quesenberry. Second Row — Brian Cole, Anthony Semones, Todd Gee, Timmy Jones, John Hicks. VICA 211 Being in HOSA has been a lot of fun and it helped me to get involved in the school. — Dale Moone Impressionable Opportunities U nusual smells and the sound of snipping were commonplace in the Cosmetology section of the Voca¬ tional Building. The members of this VICA division were always easy to spot around the high school for their hair always was stylish and well-tended. The students in Cosmetology had to com¬ plete 1,080 hours of preparation classes before they could be certified to work in a salon as a hair stylist. Although it sounded like a lot of hard work, all the students involved enjoyed their chosen vocation very much. The department was open for customers every Thursday Cosmetology: First Row — Donna Peak, Tammy Melvin, Robin Neel, Cara Taylor, Mrs. Bassett, Sponsor. Second Row — Lisa Gallimore, Janella Babb, Pam Cox, Michelle Sexton, Paula S;ate, Rhonda Sitler, Penny Dalton, Pam Crosier. Third Row — Dana Long, Amy Linkous, Carolyn Harrison, Roberta Duncan, Tonya Steele, Karen James, Tammy Anderson. evening until 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Bassett was the sponsor. The students enrolled in Service Oc¬ cupations went beyond home econom¬ ics and service careers, and studied ap¬ plying the principles of management and economics to prepare them for a variety of future occupations. Many of the students could be found learning their lessons in actual job situations. All involved enjoyed the class and felt that it was very useful. HOSA (Health Occupations and Ser¬ vice Association) was one of the busiest clubs at PCHS. Members took their club activities and had a good time while learning more about their future ca¬ reers in the wide field of health occupa¬ tions. A big thrill came early in the year when their float won first prize in the Homecoming Parade. After the hard work, winning was a wonderful reward. The club ' s main interest lay in helping others. One of their service projects happened when they sponsored a blood pressure clinic in which all dona¬ tions went to help a needy family at Christmas. Dana Long and Tammy Melvin work to perfect a customer ' s hair style. 212 Clubs Displaying the 1 Homecoming float are HOSA members with help from a Cougar cub , Adam Phillips . Mrs. Sparks demonstrates how to created the perfect Christmas bow decoration. The bow sales was a fundraiser conducted by the club. Service Occupations: Carol King, Mary Alice Harless, Frances Gray, Tammy Bates, Melissa Grubb. Second Row — Tina S. Thompson, Doro¬ thy Crowder, Lisa Smith, Sheila Wetzell, )uanette L. Turner, Spring Roberts. HOSA: First Row — Tonya McFall, Eva Short, Ka¬ ren Casey, Chaplain; Chris Wright, V. President; Lynn Phillips, Parliamentarian; Regina Sexton, Mrs. Nancy Sparks, Sponsor. Second Row — Car¬ ol Jones, Reporter; Beth Askew, Historian; Sherri Akers, President; Jennifer Mooney, Tina Martin, Sharon Peterson, Amy Simpkins. Third Row — Kathy Taylor, Kim Trail, Brian Safewright, Dale Mooney, Robyn Matney, Treasurer; Kathy Gooch, Secretary; Debbie Burnette, Kristy Mayos. VICA HOSA 213 FHA and HERO are fun and beneficial clubs which are related to Home Economics. — Mrs. Hemmings Future Help in Homemaking F uture Homemakers of America was sponsored by Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Hemmings. It met second period and had twenty-two members. In their meetings they had a resource person from the community to come and talk about different things. They had some¬ one to speak and have a demonstration on make-up and on cooking. In the meeting before Christmas they had someone to come and show how to make crafts for Christmas gifts. The main money-making project that FHA had was the making and selling of hotdogs at all the home football games. With this money they bought equip¬ ment for the Home Economics classes. Each member of FHA enjoyed pizza, skating, and banana split parties. Home Economics Related Occupa¬ tions was sponsored by Mickey Weikle, Bonnie Graham, and Nancy Hester. They had seventy-four members and they met fifth period. Members of the club went to visit nursing homes three times a year and they made a mitten tree which was decorated with mittens and things for the needy. Members of HERO competed in competition both regional and state. They all enjoyed the Christmas party and Spring picnic held each year. The officers of HERO were: Denise Jarrells — President; Debbie Da¬ vis — Vice President; Karen McCam- bridge — Vice President; Peggy Baker — Secretary; Amy Morris — Chaplain; Betty Petty — Co-Historian; Angie Air- wood — Co-Historian. Both of these clubs were related to Home Economics and each member enjoyed the activities in which they participated. Working on an outfit Trish Montgom¬ ery straightens the material. 214 Clubs FHA: First Row — Lisa Gray, Sharmin Viers, Le- breska Vest, Becky Matney, Missy Jones, Gina Hall. Second Row — Mrs. Kelly, club sponsor, Michelle Moore, Christie Coltrane, Meg Kemp, Mrs. Hemmings, club sponsor. Third Row — Kim¬ berly Frazier, Shannon Roseberry, Amy Carr, An¬ gela Turner. Fourth Row — Fannie Robinson, Gina Presgraves, Kim Boardwine, Michelle Cook, Ann Hicks. Violet Coble gives Ann Coble her menu choice while visiting the Cougar Den. HERO: First Row — Cindy Fisher, Ann Coble, Missy Hypes, Tammie Tallant, Susie Wilson, Karen McCambridge — Vice President. Second Row — Amy Morris, Tina Brookman, Shair Branscome, Rita Wall, Belinda Bell, Charlene Phillips, Denice Jarrells — President. Third Row — Robin Adkins, Rebecca Hill, Teresa Henley, Angie Arrowood, Freda Blevins, Shannon Savage, April Akers, Mar¬ lene Doody. Fourth Row — Teresa Delp, Becky Hancock, Missy Stout, D.C. Harrell, Michelle Viers, Angela Cook, Tami Bishop, Tommy Dean. Fifth Row — Ruth Underwood, Donna Ayotte, Sherri Killen, Monica Taylor, Teresa Mitchell, De¬ bra Davis, Alice Nester, Tina Simpkins. FHA Hero 215 1985-86 Deca Club (10): First Row — Bobby Ste¬ vens, Todd Hurst, Lisa Eaves. Second Row — Mr. McCoy, Dean Smithers, Christyne Thompson, Robin Robinson, Vonda Bruce, George Edmonds, Mr. Hosp. Third row — Mr. Steele, Scott Hurst, Charlie Roope, Tony Rose, Tony Allison, Lee Burlson, Scott Roope. 1985-86 DECA Club (11,12): First Row — Teresa Danner, Heather Lockwood, Renea Hubbard. Second Row — Trinna Witt, Tina Jones, Drema Harmon. Third Row — Carol Jones, Stacey John¬ son, Melissa Thomas, Kelly Brewster, Karen Woolbride, Sharon Whittaker, Angie Pennington, Mitch McCoy, Billy Dalton, Gary Gallimore, Ricky Edwards, Sharon Goodman, Kennette Smith, Sa¬ brina Kimbleton, Missy Morris, Angie Dalton, Lora Lineberry, Fourth row — Tim Hughett, Ran¬ dall Bolt, Greg Holt, Missy Stoots, Dereck White, Richard Farmer, Tony Jarrells, Keith Felts, Johnny Worrell, Dean Mathews, Joel McLawhorn, Tina Hodges, Stacy Richardson, Tina Cook, John Holmes. p fr Hg ft ™ ' ' I i — |— i 1 m f .. ‘ .31 ’ .--rjffiEHeSS L rti Preparing For Tomorrow W hat club prepared a student for his future career? DECA pre¬ pared a student to develop a profes¬ sional, social, leadership and civic awareness in his future career. The club members are enrolled in Fundamental Marketing for Sopho¬ mores, Marketing for Juniors, and Ad¬ vance Marketing for Seniors. While in class students learn how to be responsi¬ ble for their money, to make a daily schedule, and to learn about taxes and financing. Students also learn the histo¬ ry of how a product is produced, put on the market, and how the consumer will buy the product. This year ' s DECA officers were: Presi¬ dent, Renee Hubbard; Vice President, Janet Hoosier; Secretary-Treasurer, Heather Lockwood; and Reporter, Te¬ resa Danner. Club activities included a hotdog par¬ ty, and a skating party held at Cosmos Skating Rink. The Fall Rally was held at Virginia Tech with twenty other schools in the district, and the major project was the Operation Santa Claus. This project was the most important to the DECA Club members because it in¬ volved helping the underprivileged children. Their Christmas needs were given to their parents to be placed un¬ der the tree from a generous Santa Claus. The Marketing class and the DECA Club were a good learning experience and one could apply everything he learned to his future. Every student adapted a new outlook and attitude about his life. They experienced the hardships of having a job and often missing out on important school activi¬ ties. Marketing students devoted most of their time to work and to school. These students developed a new out¬ look on work. They tried hard to im¬ prove their work habits and their work skills. These students have a head start on finding out about working in the real world. 216 Clubs Marketing teachers get involved in shopping with the marketing students. Here they are buying gifts for Operation Santa Claus. DECA 217 ICF: First Row — Karen Arnold, Robin Ratcliffe, Co-President; Patricia Hall, Secretary-Treasurer; Roxanne Wade. Second Row — Mr. Phillip Vickers, Sponsor: Amy Ratcliffe, Becky Sink, Sue Ratcliff, Stephanie Gibson. Third Row — Brad Haga, Debbie Linkous, Lisa McPeak, Jeff Rakes, Michelle Goad, Lisa Harrell. Fourth Row — Mar¬ lene Doody, Tim Crouse, Co-President; Randy Rorrer, Chaplain; Sandy Simpkins, Teresa Duncan, Christina Richardson, Danny Harrell. Mr. Vickers shares a Christmas card with some ICF members. 218 Clubs t ' s nice to be able to meet with other athletes who are Christians throughout the school. — Brad Frazier Hey ... I ' m A Believer! T wo unique clubs offered students support and friendship. These clubs were established to bring together those students with a common interest in an interdenominational organization. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was a club in which many athletes got together to share their experiences as Christians. The club membership was eighty-two. Though large in compari¬ son to other clubs, the members still felt to be in a large family in which they could be themselves and discuss con¬ cerns which faced them not only as ath¬ letes but as young men and women in a complicated world. During the year club members participated in discus¬ sions with special guests who shared their personal experiences with the club. FCA members enjoyed learning how others as Christians had faced var¬ ious situations. Many of the high school athletes were involved in the club. The sponsor was Ms. Holcomb who kept the meetings well-organized and interest¬ ing to all. The Interdenominational Christian Fellowship club was an organization in which students united and shared their Christian experiences. The members offered encouragement to each other and this support helped them in turn encourage others. Throughout the year the club had a variety of interesting speakers to come and speak about their personal experiences. The ICF sent an invitation to everyone to come and en¬ joy the unique fellowship that was pre¬ sent among the members. Like FCA, the ICF gave its members a support to lean upon; it also gave them close friends. The ICF had thirty-seven members this year. The club sponsor was Mr. Vickers. He gave the club much guidance and superb leadership. The club co-presi¬ dent, Tim Crouse, defined the purpose of ICF as being, ... a club in which young Christians can get together and let their lights shine. FCA — 11 12: First Row — Monique Carter, Nancy Cibson, Angie Proco, Karry Dodson, Lisa Spencer, Lisa Parks, Lori Jones. Second Row — Brad Frazier, Denna Eden, Christa Davis, CFieie Fralin, Cindy CFirisley, Katrina Moore, Janet Kan- ode, Missy Spraker. Third Row — Rodney Lan- dreth, MicFielle Slaughter, L.E. FJyde, Susan McEl- haney, Stacie Harrell, Susan Dalton, Missy New¬ comb, Stephanie Crouse, Randy Meredith. Fourth Row — Kenny Meyers, Tommy Masse, Cheryl Mabry, Cheri Linkous, Joe McClellan, Noelle Turner, Greg Vest, Chris Scullin, Mickey Thomas, Fifth Row — Mark Harrison, Tank Saunders, Chris Davis, Jim Harris, Randall Gusler, Casey Nicely, Allen Martin, Brian Golden, Chris Graham. FCA — 9 10: First Row — Natalie Kelly, Michelle Meyer, Leigh Ann Witt, Jennifer Graham, Denise Parks. Second Row — Jody Sheffy, Aimee Gra¬ ham, Whitney Game, Melissa Meyer, Angela Lindsey, Jodi Slaughter. Third Row — Doug Hen¬ dricks, Laura Gibbs, Liz Lambert, Sherri Gillham, Angie Johnston, Veronica Simms. Fourth Row — Brad Nelson, Ronnie Chaffin, Tim Mannon, Rob¬ bie Cox. ICF FCA 219 Since joining FBLA, I have grown as an individual. — Christy Swecker Preparing To Serve Others B oth FBLA and Jr. Civitan are clubs formed to help members learn about their role in the community as professionals and private citizens. Both clubs were very active in both school and extracurricular events. The Future Business Leaders of Amer¬ ica was a vocational club whose mem¬ bers were enrolled in business classes. The goal of this club was to prepare its members for a future in the growing world of business: sales, accounting, purchasing, communication, and man¬ agement, to mention a few of these. The sponsors of FBLA were Miss David¬ son and Mrs. Cline. These two teachers were very knowledgeable about the FBLA members enjoy a pizza party to start the school year off to a good beginning. Jeff Martin conducts the December meeting of the Jr. Civitan Club. many areas of concern to their club. Of¬ ficers were: Tracy Bonds, President; Lisa Hanshew, Vice-President; Valerie Davis, Secretary; Donna Wheeler, Treasurer; Christy Swecker, FHistorian; and Wendy Conner, Parliamentarian. One of the club ' s most anticipated events was the Snow King, Snow Queen contest held at Christmas. Nominees collected mon¬ ey and the two who raised the most money by the end of the week, won. This year, Rhonda Cecil and Rodney Landreth raised the most money for a charity which helped children with can¬ cer. Junior Civitan was a civic organization which was sponsored by Mrs. Burnette, Chairman of the English Department. The Junior Civitan club met often to plan service projects. Some of their quite successful events included: taking baskets to the Nursing Homes during Christmas; selling Gummie Bears and Gummie Squirms in the Commons Area: raising and lowering the flag in the morning and afternoon; and holding a Snow Doe contest to raise money to send their district president on a snow¬ mobile race across Canada. Officers this year were: Jeff Martin, President; Doug Farmer, Vice-President; Kathy Gooch, Sergeant-at-Arms; and Rachel Smith, Reporter. 220 1985- ' 86 FBLA: First Row — Miss Davidson, Tracy Bond, Lisa Hanshew, Valeri Davis, Donna Wheel¬ er, Christy Swecker, Wendy Conner, Mrs. Cline. Second Row — Melissa Dowdy, Cathy Dowell, Michelle Hopkins, Melanie Garvin, Leslie Worrell, Lora Hull, Angie Cox, Jackie Moore, Annette Wills. Third Row — Debbie Linkous, Leslie Wool- wine, Betsy Arnold, Elizabeth Worrell, Sherry Murphy, Jill Simpson, Michelle Meyer, Sherry Ga- limore. Fourth Row — Sandy Pugh, Debbie Mur¬ ray, Shannon Bishop, Jimmy DeCosta, Nancy Donithan, Teresa Raines. FBLA officers pause for a group photo after they become inducted into their offices: Tracy Bonds, Lisa Hanshew, Valeri Davis, Donna Wheeler, Pam Christian, Christy Swecker, and Wendy Conners. f $ S 1 David Flungate, Brad Grayely, Marvin Weeks, and Lisa Eversole relax after helping decorate the English Pod during Christmas. 1985-86 Junior Civitan Club: Front Row — Mi¬ chele Underwood, Tina Hall, Lisa Eversole, Missy Jones, Sara Earhart, Christina Farris. Second Row — Brad Gravely, Michelle Goad, Gina Hall, Laura Meade, Tina Potts, Tammy Nester, Mrs. Audrey Burnett, Sponsor. Third Row — Tim Crouse, Ra¬ chel Smith, Lisa Brown, Barbie Morris, Patricia Gladden, Janet Hughes, Sarah Linkous, Amie Meese. Fourth Row — Chris Berry, Marvin Weeks, Wesley Hudson, Lisa Calfee, Kathy Gooch, David Hungate, Jeff Martin. 221 Creative Competition Forensics is a competative activity which allows students to improve speaking skills. — Nicole Wagner A great deal of time and effort went into the Drama Club. Dedication was a requirement of all members. Many hours were spent after school at play rehearsal. In January members began rehearsing “Who ' s On First and Vanities , one- act plays which went to district compe¬ tition. This was the first year that stu¬ dents were allowed to letter in drama. A banquet was held in honor of all mem¬ bers who lettered. Dedication and effort was also a re¬ quirement of members of the Forensics Club. Most of the time at club meetings was spent preparing for competition. Members practiced their presentations and gave each other critical comments on how to improve. The following were first place winners in the school compe¬ tition and these went on to district competition: Original Oratory: David Dehaven and Jeanette Blankenship; Extemporaneous Speaking: Michael Arnold and DeAnne Callahan; Prose Interpretation: Curtis Alley and Nicole Wagner; Poetry Inter¬ pretation: Doug Farmer and Sharyn Morris; Serious Dramatic Interpreta¬ tion: Doug Farmer; Humorous Dramatic Interpretation: Brian Lambert; Speller: Tina Potts. •mwm 1985-86 Drama Club: First Row: Angela Parris, Kim Fisher, Angy Chambers, Tracy Wydell, Patri¬ cia Hall, Eva Short, Denise Parks, Tammy Grey, Candi Dehart, Alison Combs. Second Row: Scott Shaffer, Stacy Bell, Laura Allen, Lisa Chandler, lleana Kinnie, Laura Hull, Sheila Lyons, Freda Cres- sel, Faith Jones, Vivia Painter, Donny Irving. Third Row: Russell Caldwel, Margie Brooks, Crissy Brown, Nikki Taylor, Missy Campbell, Rita Lyons, Kim Crook, Marie Duncan, Christi Milstead, Eliza¬ beth Flynt, Francis Viars, Freda Parks. Fourth Row: Bart Lewis, Nancy Hickam, Kim Harrell, Shauna Goodkin, Janie King, Andy Hall, Jackie Lovern, Cecilia Rorrer, Amy Sutphin, Sharon Branch, Tammy O ' Neil, Curtis Growder, Spring Robert¬ son. Fifth Row: John Coleman, Jeff Rakes, K.C. Martin, Mark Edwards, Allen Doyle, Angie Barker, Tahly Schnich, Leslie Greer, Fred Danner, John Sled, David Workman, Mike Szerokman. Mr. Kasik, a judge for forensics competition, carefully marks his point sheet. 222 Clubs 1985-86 Forensics Club: First Row: Stephanie Gib¬ son, Jeannette Blankenship, Mrs. Becky Hancock. Second Row: Nicole Wagner, Natalie Kelly, Chris Mason, Shanyn Morris. Third Row: Doug Farmer, David Hanks. Jeff Martin gives his Forensics presentation to the judges during the school competition. Durelle Coleman performs a number between the scenes of Cat Ballou. Members of the Drama Club were involved not only in the Miss PCHS Pageant but also assisted behind the scenes to help everything go smooth¬ ly. Drama Forensics 223 At VHSL I felt proud to be associated with the 1 Literary Magazine in the state. — Vicki Minter Talented Achievers T he PCHS chapter of the National Honor Society was a very active or¬ ganization. More than just a club to honor these students who consistently maintained high grade averages, it was also an organization concerned with improving the welfare of others. Money was raised for a Christmas project which bought two students needed clothing. Club members worked the concession stand at several home basketball games and donated the profits to the Special Olympics. And, in an effort to help stu¬ dents, free tutoring was given each morning in the Commons Area from 7:45 — 8:30. Inklings was the name of the award¬ winning literary arts magazine of PCHS. A club was formed to help gather and edit the submissions made by students. The magazine, a totally student-orient¬ ed publication, consisted of student artwork, stories, essays, poetry, plays, and photography which the creative minds in the high school contributed. Members of the Literary Magazine club assisted Mr. Charles Goolsby and Mrs. Elaine Cook, sponsors of the club. The members and two sponsors worked hard to make the 1986 production as outstanding as its predecessors, espe¬ cially the 1985 Inklings which won the national Columbia Scholastic Press Award. 1985-86 Literary Magazine Club: First Row — Vicki Minter, Robert Murdock, Mike Baker, Jean- nie Worrell, John Coleman, Samantha Warren, Christina Farris. Second Row — Danny Harrell, John Sledd, Amy Lane, Dee Hill, Tracy Wienke, Cecilia Rorrer. Third Row — Kevin Hall, Lee Ev¬ ans, K.C. Martin, Larry Moye, Jay Smith, Mr. Charles Goolsby, Sponsor; Mrs. Elaine Cook, Sponsor. Vicki Minter and Sam Warren pull the Inklings Magic Cougar along in the Homecoming Pa¬ rade. 1985 — ' 86 National Honor Society (11): First Row — Ms. Evelyn Tate, Sponsor; Terri Thompson, Lisa Parks, Karen Arnold, Dawn Harrell. Second Row — Tracy Wienke, Lisa Assad, Jeannie Arnold, Les¬ lie Peterson, Jeannie Worrell, Emily DeHaven. Third Row — Debbie Crosier, Christi Altizer, Tina Fox, Amy Lane, Terri Sue Wyker, Fourth Row — Chad King, Doug Farmer, Eddie Wood, Angie Dal¬ ton. N.H.S. officers Laura James, Secretary; Kim Har¬ rell, Vice-President; and Nancy Hickam, President (12) pause for a picture before continuing a brief meeting. 1985 — ' 86 National Honor Society (12): First Row — Scott Huddle, Mark Mebane, Heather Lock- wood, Edward Turner, Bryan Akers. Second Row — Karen McDaniel, Kim Harrell, Christa Davis, Todd Paige, Jennifer Thompson, C.B. VanMeter. Third Row — Rachel Smith, Sharon Glasgow, Dena Cox, Nancy Hicham, Laura James, Heidi Wood, Autumn Kidd, Cheryl Mabry. NHS Inklings 225 Making sure every note is performed correctly, Mr. Mont Quesenberry directs the Concert Choir during graduation. 7 985- ' 86 Mixed Choir: First Row — Tina Durham, April McCoy, Shannon Conner, Michelle Moore, Karen Arnold, Jerry Proffitt, Missy Jackson, Angie Arrowood, Brenda Compton, April Alderman, Missy Sutherland. Second Row — Sheila Lyons, April Thornton, Kathy Patterson, Crystal Harrell, Ray Starkey, Jay Martin, Mike Szerokman, Carrie Cutlip, Michelle Goad, Christina Richardson, Mi¬ chelle Hopkins. Third Row — Elaine Wood, Sa¬ brina Roope, Joy Gregory, Dena Sexton, Timmy Mannon, Donnie Wheeler, Tom Massee, Tina Simpkins, Patricia Hughett, Alicia Snider, Patricia Gladen, Lisa Assad. Fourth Row — Cheryl Bond, Kim Mabry, Rebecca Woodyard, Cherish Buck, Cindy Farmer, Brian Turner, Junior Akers, Troy Dalton, Jimmy Ross, Tammie Davis, Sara Sweeney, Julie Gusler, Laura Gibbs. Ninth Grade Choir: First Row — Lynn Fuller, Mi¬ chelle Hicks, JJ Hamilton, Chris Mason, Tabitha Young, Karen Jones, Regina Sexton, Janie King. Second Row — Jenny Lancaster, Carla Linkous, Dean Nester, Danny Irvin, Jamie Jones, Darrell Sarver, Trade Housel, Lisa Simpkins. Third Row — Sherry Ritter, Tonya Thompson, Dana Patterson, Chris Arnold, Skip Wills, Rodd Dalton, Susan Har¬ vey, Christie Bond, Teresa Edwards. Fourth Row — Darlene Alexander, Samantha Parris, David Hawks, Matt Dean, Guy Smith, Cameron Jones, Scott Cayton, Tabby Snider, Angie Barker, Tammy King. The large choirs are great! They present to us a great interest in — Ms. Brenda Riggle music. Sound Off! T his year ' s choirs were very large. Mr. Mont Quesenberry and Ms. Brenda Riggle were the directors of this musical group of people. Though large, the groups were still close and felt to be in one large family. Singing, singing, and still more singing brought them closer together with the one thing they all held in common — the love of beautiful music. The choirs had many extracurricular activities which took place during the year. One of the premier events was the Junior-High All-Regional Chorus audi¬ tions held in November at Washington- Lee Jr. High in Bristol, Virginia. Twenty- one choir members from PCHS were selected. In the next similar event, the Senior High All-Regional Chorus Audi¬ tions held in Lebanon High School, for¬ ty-seven PCHS students were selected. This number was the highest ever achieved by the PCHS Choirs. On December 15,1985, the sounds of Christmas poured out into the school as the choirs joined their voices together to perform the annual Christmas con¬ cert. Though this event appeared to be done with ease, a great deal of practice had gone into the preparation for this performance. Many in the audience re¬ marked it was one of the best Christmas events they had attended that season. The Choirs not only sang together, but they also had fundraisers and used that money to pay for trips which they took for both “work and pleasure. The Ninth Grade Choir went to Kings Do¬ minion for competition (and fun) and the Concert Choir attended the Three Worlds of Florida Festival in Orlando, Florida. This event was anticipated by the choir members throughout the year. The awaited day came on May 7, 1986 and lasted through May 11. In the spring, the choirs came togeth¬ er again for a Spring Concert. Winter was finally over. 226 Clubs In an unusual blend of harmonies, the band and choir perform at a football game. Many of the fans from Alleghany were hearty in their praise of the performance. 1985- ' 86 Concert Choir: First Row — Laura Allen, Susan Mitchell, Betsy Arnold, Tim Morris, Kevin Whitaker, Marc Childress, Joe Duncan, Susan Johnson, Shana Irvine, Kim Linkous, Liz Dove. Second Row — Monique Carter, Staci McClana- han, Lora Quesenberry, Kim Meredith, Billy Cox, David Larue, Billy Ritter, Frankie Cole, Spencer Rygas, Jeanette Blankenship, Lisa Lawson, Lisa Es¬ tep. Third Row — Michelle Davidson, Liz Lam¬ bert, Sherri Ghillham, Ann Cody, Mark Chrisley, Jimmy Blevins, Doug Irvin, Mark Moye, Louie Hunter, Teresa Hurd, Emily Dehaven, Lisa Spen¬ cer, Teri Alderman. Back Row — Janet Hughes, Michele Slaughter, Dora Boysaw, Tim Hughett, Tim Crouse, Robby Hudson, Marvin Weeks, Eddie Wood, Rodney Landreth, Cindy Jones, Denise Jar¬ rells, Kelly Ingram, Cheryl Jones 7 985- ' 86 Girls ' Choir: First Row — Marlene Far- low, Tina Sharp, Dreama Turpin, Leslie Ratcliffe. Kaye Gallimore, Shannon McCurry, Stacie Sti- doms, Valerie Allger. Second Row — Mary Greg¬ ory, Sam Davis, Lori Haus, Michelle Quesenberry, Missy Kinser, Teresa Danner, Leigh Ann Witt, Theresa Duncan, Charlene Bushong. Third Row — Lisa Craig, Freda Blevins, Marie Whitlock, Ed- wina Watson, Sherry Quesenberry, Treena Foster, B.J. Quesenberry, Karen Umberger, Maricca Handy, Jennifer Jones. Fourth Row — Kynethia O ' dell, Alice Miller, Renee Nickolas, Tina Hurst, Polly Baker, Faith Smith, Peggy Baker, Michelle Hancock, Tammy Kegley, Tracy Wienke. t I f I Choir 227 Music is a big part of the Appalachian heritage. Here members get together for a sing-along. This APPALKID demonstrates filling a corncob pipe, which isn ' t there! Pantomime was a part of many skits. Mrs. Todd directs members of the BHC at a prac¬ tice session for their play performance at Wythe- ville Community College. 1985- ' 86 APPALKIDS: First Row — Janet Lock- erby, Stephanie Gibson, April McCoy, Lisa Estep, Maria Whitlock. Second Row — Cheryl Estep, Keith Webb, Kristi Hall, Sam Leary, Meg Monks, Ms. Becky Hancock, Sponsor. Third Row — Steve Williams, Jamie Woods, Junior Page, Jeanette Blankenship, Heidi Lyn Wood, Autumn Kidd, An¬ gie Underwood. Fourth Row — Jay Martin, Scott Rupe, Chris Peak, Todd Simpkins, Boyd Perdue, Billy Brewer, D.C. Harrell. 228 Clubs I wasn ' t sure if it was going to be more work than fun, but it turned out to be a nice combination of both. The APPALKIDS, Autumn Kidd and Lisa Estep, Laura James perform a skit. A Living Heritage ► � I n order to learn more about the fu¬ ture one must look to the past. Two clubs at PCHS, one an originally estab¬ lished club and one newly formed, both explored their unique histories and its relationship to the present. These clubs centered their activities around the customs and traditions of their past generations. The older of these two clubs, the Black History Club, had a very active year. The BHC attended the Black Ori¬ entation which was held at Virginia Tech. Members were given a broader understanding of the campus and social life. The next activity in which the BHC was involved was a Black Awareness Program which they attended in No¬ vember. The program was held at JMU in Harrisonburg, Virginia. During Black History month held in February, some of the BHC members participated in a cultural program at Wytheville Com¬ munity College. The members gave a play which illustrated an aspect of their heritage. Another club that brought cultural activities to the high school was APPAL¬ KIDS. This was a club that was formed in the spring of 1985. It concentrated on the Appalachian heritage of the school and the surrounding community. Members performed dramas that in¬ cluded The jack Tales, and The Appala¬ chian Alphabet. In the spring the club held an Appalachian Celebration for the community to experience many of the aspects of the culture. 1985- ' 86 BHC: First Row — Tricia Manns, Jody Slaughter, Lisa Smith, Robin Porter, Kim Hayden, Joe Eaves. Second Row — Kellie Pool, Melissa Lewis, Monique Carter, Lisa Eaves, Angie Charl¬ ton, Melissa Calfee, Doug Hendricks. Third Row — Renee Banks, Double Hickam, Cheryl Cruise, Patricia Arnold, Derwin Burks, Timmy Mannon, Vonda Bruce. Fourth Row — Margie Brooks, Mi¬ chelle Slaughter, Samantha Parris, Helen Alley, Carla Harvey, Veronica Hunter, Milton Boysaw. BHC member lleana Kinney performs in the Fash¬ ion Show. B.H.C. APPALKIDS 229 Senior John Coleman finds something amusing Sophomore Double Hickam prepares to push a about his game. pawn against Chris Bushong. John Coleman and Tracy Callis study their posi- Junior Chris Bushong seems to have the edge on tion as Tommy Webb looks on. Chris Bushong and Double Hickam. Double Hickam demonstrate the relaxed posi¬ tion. 230 Clubs We may have lost the power of last year ' s Seniors, but we were able to compete just as strongly. — Double Hickam CHECK It Out! T he game of chess is a most intrigu¬ ing pastime and can prove to be very competitive. Students here at PCHS took the game very seriously but enjoyed playing. The chess club and the chess team worked hard to have a suc¬ cessful season. The team traveled to many places and competed to defend their state title for the seventh year. It was sponsored by Mr. Quesenberry and practice was held every Monday in Pulaski. Tracy Callis was a very strong player during the sea¬ son; he referred to the team as one with a lot of potential, but not as strong as in the past. The chess club was a little different. They had club meetings on the third Monday of each month during third period. To attend the meeting a mem¬ ber was to hold an average of a B in that class. Mr. Shelton was the sponsor of the chess club. The club didn ' t compete for a title or travel many places, but there were a few members of the club who went to area tournaments and participated. Chess took a lot of concentration and skill to be able to play an accurate game. Patience is a virtue and members of both the team and the club strived for this. WSm ppm f W r a u Jm l w ' • -A i I -: - Tk ■ ... f F — Jk w • , 1985-86 Chess club: First Row — Russell Moye, David Lawson, Mary Katherine Graham, Bill Sum¬ mers. Second Row — Eddie Ritter, Mark Hund¬ ley, Jack Meese, Tommy Ratliff, Mike Jones, Third Row — Doug Pompey, Jim Fanning, John Carrol, Tim Belcher, Jimmy DeCosta, Marty Hawks, Fourth Row — Alan Shrader, Bart Lewis, Mr. Fran Shelton. 1985-86 Chess Team: First Row — Ray Tuck, Billy Burton, Tommy Webb, Kevin Hanon, Second Row — Brian Lambert, Randy Quesenberry, Scott Aust, Chris Bushong, Mary Katherine Graham. Third Row — Johnny Crowder, Brad Powers, Double Hickman, David Clemson, Eric Anderson, Tracy Callis, Fourth Row — Farry Moye, John Co¬ leman, David DeHaven, Curtis King I Chess Club Chess Tournament 231 The club gives us a chance to share and exchange with others. — Gary Lambert Specialized Interests 1985-86 Cards and Comics Club: Front Row — Eric Wyatt, Chris Lytton, Teddy Harrison, Keith Blackburn. Second Row — J.B. Kitts, Chad Phil¬ lips, Jamie King, Eddie Watson, Eric Wirt, Ricky Crowder. Third Row — Doug Pompey, Rex Gear- heart, Tom Edwards, Billy Macy, David DeHaven, Alan Schrader. Mr. Freeman shows the club a rare set of 1909- 1910 tobacco cards featuring baseball greats: Ty Cobb, Christy Mathewson, and Cy Young. T he Cards and Comics club was what images were all about. Instead of just remembering the images, they col¬ lected them. Although established only last year, there were many members who took their hobby seriously. The club meetings consisted mainly of buying, selling, and auctioning cards and comic books. The auctions were thoroughly enjoyed and some mem¬ bers made a profit. The club attended card shows and participated in one of their own. Favorite cards included foot¬ ball and baseball; favorite comics ranged from Mad Magazine to Marvel Comics. The club truly enjoyed having fun with both the present and the past. This year a new club appeared among the many organizations and it was called the Hi Tech club. It was created by Mr. Warrington with the help of some of his students. The students scheduled meetings outside of school to work on their projects and to discuss new ideas. One project which did very well was the “Buckle-Up drive. This program was to encourage all students to buckle up when they rode in a car. The Buckle- Up program was proof that with deter¬ mination, a few can make a difference. The main purpose of the club was to teach students wbout modern commu¬ nications. The club was broken down into three divisions: video production, photography, and computers. 232 Clubs 1985-86 Hi-Tech Club: Robert Hodges — Vice President; Larry Moye, Sean Sayers, Chris Wilson, K.C. Martin — President; Mark Edwards — Corre¬ sponding Secretary; Joe Trigg, Chris Arnold, Rick Henthorn, James Barr — Recording Secretary; Mr. David Warrington Mr. David Warrington tapes a football game with the video camera. Hi Tech club members display an eye-catching float for Homecoming. Tammi Davis, Mark Win- dle, Greg Nash, and Eddie Whitaker put the show safely “on the road . Cards and Comics Hi Tech 233 dvertisements 234 Advertisements Pulaski County is a land of valleys and mountains. A student who attended PCHS may have lived in a small town, on a farm, or in a wooded area with a mountain behind his home. His parents may have worked in Pulaski, Dublin, Radford, or Wytheville because Interstate 81 made trav¬ eling convenient to other high¬ ways such as Route 11 and 100. The high school, located in al¬ most the center of the county, provides students with a variety of courses and an excellent voca¬ tional school. Many of the small businesses in the county are owned or manned by former PCHS graduates. Like the founders of the town of Pulaski who had visions of progress 100 years ago this year, the Cougars at PCHS are still setting goals for a better tomorrow. Mike Hanks pauses to look over an eye-catching display of miniature cars. A student at PCHS had an impressive amount of buying power according to a survey conducted by the yearbook staff. Tina Hurst decides between two ideas for Christmas gifts. 9 ‘I il Advertisements 235 Patrons Bronze A Friend Alum Shop-In Church of God of Prophecy — Radford Church of God of Prophecy — Pulaski Church of God of Prophecy — Dublin Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cowan, Sr. Draper Elementary School Dublin Auto Supply Dublin Christian Church Becki Gunn Newbern Elementary School Revelation Books Sal ' s Pizza Save-X Everett Shockley Clarence Webb Silver Bonanza Family Restaurant — Fairlawn Dublin Garment Gold C L Camper Sales Elarbor ' s Landing J K Camper Corral Jeff Largen Northside Flower Shop Farm Bureau Insurance 236 Advertisements A C Kar Kare Complete Car Care Center Dublin A C Building Remodeling 674-0542 Blue and White Cabs, Inc. Radio Dispatched Open 24 Hours a Day Pulaski, Virginia 980-7020 Heilig-Meyers Furniture P.O. Box 1370 Rt. 99, E. Main Pulaski, Virginia 980-3242 637-3122 Speedwell 621-4311 Rural Retreat 686-5123 Wytheville 228-5464 Bank of Speedwell 1105 Bob white Blvd. Pulaski, Virginia 980-2442 Complete Banking Services Patrons Ads 237 DORLISA ' S Best in Bridal and Formalwear for Young Men and Women 76 West Court Square Main Street Pulaski, VA. The Diamond Store Pulaski Mall Pulaski, VA. 24301 980-5065 980-4721 LEGGETT Your Happy Shopping Store Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 — 5:30 Friday 9:30 — 8:30 Radford, VA. 639-3987 Jim Edwards Owner Doris Fagg, Mgr. 674-4466 Corner of Giles Ave. Rt. 11 KATHY ' S HAIR CLASSICS Creative Hairstyling For Men and Women Dublin, VA. SAINT ALBANS PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL Full Service Mental Health Care Medical Staff Rolfe B. Finn, M.D. Hal G. Gillespie, M.D. Paul Hlusko, M.D. Ronald L. Myers, M.D. Basil E. Roebuck, M.D. Orren L. Royal, M.D. Don L. Weston, M.D. Rt. 11, Radford, VA. Phone: 639-2481 PAPER AND OFFICE PRODUCTS P.O. Box 1044 Dublin, VA. Phone: (703) 980-1767 Office Hours By Appointment Eye Exams Contact Lenses Optical Dispensary DR. SCOTT R. BRANDAU OPTOMETRIST Family Vision Care Mid County Professional Center on U.S. 11 at Rt. 643 Near Pulaski County High School Dublin, Virginia 24084 Telephone (703)674-6824 The Saving Place Radford Shopping Plaza Fairlawn, Virginia THE FARMHOUSE is more than just a restaurant. Ph. 382-4253 Located just off Rt. 460 — Cambria St. in Christiansburg. Serving the Area Over 22 Years Doll Houses and Miniatures P.O. Box 428, Wilderness Rd. Newbern, VA. 24126 GUESS WHAT? Mon. — Sat. 10-5 Sun. 1-5 Louise Trinkle Cook, Proprietor Advertisements 239 DUBLIN SHOE SALES AND REPAIR Corner Giles Street and Rt. 11 P.O. Box 504 Dublin, VA: 240 Advertisements WADE’S RicMood FOODS H ATCHER-ASKEW 2 Main Street Pulaski, VA. Wheel Balancing and Alignment Services State Inspection WOODYARD AUTO SERVICE Rt 100 Dublin, VA. Expert Mechanics Doug Gallimore Phone: 674-6440 CLAYTOR PARK MARINA Box 621 Pulaski, VA. 980-1116 Our Family Serving Your Family In Your Time of Need. PENN ' S FUNERAL HOME George E. Penn Funeral Director and Emba lmer 980-1226 Launch Ramp Restaurant Gas Snacks Ice Bait Advertisements 241 PRIDE CAR WASH 611 E. Main Street Pulaski, Virginia Have It Washed With Pride THE SNAK SHAK Rt. 11 Edgehill Drive Pulaski, Virginia Phone: 980-7397 j i : 242 Advertisements PARTS TOWN Reasonably Priced Used Auto Truck Parts Inventory is Constantly Updated To Better Serve You Robinson Tract Road Pulaski, Virginia Phone: (703)980-0078 PULASKI OPTICAL Pulaski Shopping Mall Rt. 99 Pulaski, Virginia Hours: Mon. - Fri. 10-6 Phone: 980-0087 Call ... WHITT PHOTOGRAPHY Radford, VA. For All Your Senior Portraits, Cheerleading And Sports Pictures. High Quality Work At Reasonable Prices. Phone: 639-5092 In Business Since 1972 Good Luck Seniors!! JONES COM¬ PANY REALTORS Total Fitness YMCA Hensel Eckman, Owner Pulaski, Virginia Phone: (703)980-3671 Total Fun Flowers For All Occasions — Gifts — Greeting Cards — Balloons Realtors Richard Jones Pam Jones Judy Sutphin Christie Alley Sue Alley Pam Gunter Jim Shane Bobby Sutphin Wayne McGlothlin 980-0722 THE VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP 922 First Street Radford, Virginia 24141 Alice L. Weeks, Owner Phone: (703) 639-2418 Nights Holidays: (703) 639-3896 Advertisements 243 MCDONALD ' S 945 East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Phone: 980-8426 GO COUGARS!! If it’s anything to do with fabrics for action we do it at . Burlington. Burlington Industries, Inc. Klopman Fabrics Newbern Plant B.l. Transportation Dublin Terminal BISHOP ' S The Upholstery Shop All Types Auto Marine Upholstery 514 Burgis Avenue Pulaski, VA. 24301 Phone: (703)980-0671 The Dependable People Congratulations From CROWELL, NUCKOLS, LAYMAN, AUST, PHILLIPS Attorneys On the Courthouse Lawn Since 1932 Eugene L. Nuckols T. Rodman Layman Myron R. Aust Thomas L. Phillips Alton I. Crowell (1904-1965) John W.B. Deeds (1900-1968) Crowell Building West Court Square Post Office Box 190 Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Telephone (703) 980-3210 Advertisements 245 h f UNITED VIRGINIA BANK 1100 Norwood Street Radford, V A. 24141 Phone: 639-1625 For All Your Banking Needs 246 Advertisements MR. BURGER Delicious Food That Is Sensibly Priced Open 24 Hours Exit 33 off 1-81 ' After a day at the lake, come dine with us. Phone: (703) 674-5440 Radford Drug 239 1st St. Complete Drug Service Phone: 639-3996 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9-9 Sundays 1-5 SUNNY ' S 1119 Norwood St. Radford, VA. The Finest in Your Favorite Fashions. Phone: (703) 639-9516 Virginia Inspection CHARLES EXXON One Stop Station 24 Hour Wrecker Service We Tow Them All, Big and Small Anytime, Anyplace. 365 Days a Year Exit 33 1-81 Days: Phone 674-5678 Dublin, VA. 24084 (703) 674-6017 (703) 674-5589 Time Out!! for TASTEE-FREEZE Rt. 100 Dublin, VA. Phone: 674-5348 cMasoris Clearfers Steven Lyons GENERAL CONTRACTOR Home Remodeling, New Construction, Storage 172 E. M JSTREET PULASiarWlGM A 24301 Buildings, Sun Decks Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Phone: (703) 674-9271 Dublin, VA. 24084 Phone: 980-3965 Route 11, Dublin, VA. Phone: (703) 674-4243 ' We are the Quality Cleaners ! ; - f Advertisements 247 Let Us Help You Find Your Future New River Community College J. Jenkins Sons Company Gemstones Gold or Duralite Gemstone Options John W. Edmunds P.O. Box 4095 Roanoke, Va. 24015 Phone: (703) 774-4525 Eleven West of Radford on Rt. 11 151 College Ave., Blacksburg Across from the Dogwood Lodge Above Books, Strings Things 639-9319 552-8060 Be Wise! Support Our Advertisers! Become the Best in Whatever You Do! XALOY The World ' s Largest Manufacturer of Bimetallic Cylinders Route 99 Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Phone: (703) 980-7560 250 Advertisements Plug into BarclaysAmerican for money to improve your life. BarclaysAmerican means money William C. Yates, Mgr. P.O. Box 25 Financial An affiliate of □I BARCLAYS Bank Pulaski, Virginia 24301 703 980-7600 or 639-6815 Have a Coke and a smile Roanoke Coca- Cola Bottling Co. Dublin, VA. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 86 DOGWOOD LODGE Rt. 11, West Radford, VA. Advertisements 251 JEFFERSON MILLS We Are ... The Plant That Cares. Valley and Commerce Streets — Pulaski, Virginia Phone: (703) 980-1530 LEWIS MEATS AND PROCESSING 201 1st St. Northeast Pulaski, Virginia 24301 PHONE: (703) 980-2248 NORTHSIDE DRIVE GULF US Rt. 11 West Across From Radford Shopping Plaza Carl D. Yost, Owner Phone: (703) 639-2287 PJs C rouse Collection Hand carved pieces in the style of the early 1900 ' s, in PJ ' s Gemwood, and hand painted by Virginia Artists, are Collectors ' items PJ ' s — Box 355 — Newbern, VA 24216 (703) 674-4300 NOBODY COVERS TRUCKS LIKE BOND COTE, Inc. Leaders in Trucks Tarpaulin Material We offer you service, quality, style, and a full line of colors. You can de¬ pend on Bond Cote, Inc. to continue to be the innovative leaders in truck tarp fabric. Two Locations: Pulaski Dublin WestPoint Pepperell Industrial Fabrics Division ♦Bond Cote, Inc. is a subsidiary of West Point-Pepperall, Inc. Phone: (703) 980-2640 Advertisements 253 INDUSTRIAL DRIVES 201 Rock Road, Radford, Virginia 24141 INDUSTRIAL DRIVES is dedicated to promoting the growth of its customers by providing them with superior products created through research and innovative applications of high technology in the area of controlled motion. WE believe that internal growth is a direct result of this philosophy when combined with professional ethics, team effort, and individual fulfillment. As a company and individually, we are challenged daily to achieve these principles. WE challenge each of you to create your own philosophy to attain your goals today and in the future. INDUSTRIAL DRIVES A Kollmorgan Division 254 Advertisements TOM ' S DRIVE-IN Featuring • Delicious Hot Dogs • Hamburgers Fried Chicken • Seafood • French Fries Call Ahead For Fast Service 980-1752 620 S. Washington Ave. Pulaski, VA UNIQUE CLEANING SERVICES UNLIMITED 5 Peppers Ferry Road Radford, VA 508 Wenonah Ave. Pearisburg, VA Custom Car Care Cleaning Service Showroom Package Commercial Industrial Residential-Maid Service CQ We Are Insured Against Public Liability And Insured Against Personal Loss. Phone: (703) 639-3999 ■ TffaLlry $ ?ik 3tut Once, when it was a stagecoach stop on the Wilderness Road, travelers such as Andrew Jackson and Win¬ field Scott spent time here. VALLEY PIKE INN Newbern, VA (703) 674-1810 Open: Thurs. — Sat. 4:30-9:00 Sunday 11:30-6:00 THEDA ' S STUDIO — PHOTOGRAPHY Wishes the Class of ' 86 the Best for Luck and Success! 89 West Main Street Pulaski, VA. (703) 980-2777 :: % PULASKI FURNITURE CORPORATION Congratulations Cougars! Advertisements OLDSMOBILE SIGN OF LEADERSHIP MARK OF EXCELLENCE 500 E. MAIN ST. PULASKI PHONE: (703) 980-6881 DeVilbiss Funeral Home, Inc. 1200 GROVE AVE. RADFORD, VIRGINIA PHONE: (703) 639-2422 Interstate Excavating Construction •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Grading and Digging •State Registered Contractor •Equipment Rentals Carl Lambert (703) 674-4425 MARTIN PHARMACY Main Street Pulaski, VA. PH. 980-4060 GET YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS FILLED AT DUBLIN HARDWARE DUBLIN, VA. PHONE: (703) 674-4619 T PONTIAC 256 Advertisements Compliments of ... Fairlawn Laundry Mat •Coin Operated � Drop-off Service Rt. 114 (Behind Foodette) FAIRLAWN PHONE: 639-9801 MARSHALL WELDING SUPPLIES, Inc. A Complete Line of Welding Equipment and Supplies Pulaski, VA: PHONE: 980-1383 •Video Equipment Bell Heating Bldg. 700-C First St. Radford, VA. J M ENTERPRISES YOUR REX AIR-RAINBOW DISTRIBUTOR IN PULASKI COUNTY 313 N. Washington Ave. PULASKI, VA. PHONE: 980-0477 Fowlkes Grocery Meat Processing Located Rt. 2, Shiloh, Va. Phone: 980-3216 Open 7 days weekly GILBERT AUTO PARTS DUBLIN, VA. 674-4146 •Automotive Finishes -Truck Parts •Tractor Parts •Farm Supplies •Import Parts •4-Wheel Drive Accessories •Aotomotive Accessories •Quality Automotive Parts The Standard is Quality EPI Edmonds Printing, Inc. Pulaski, Va. (703) 980-2411 Estab. in 1891 as B.D. Smith Bros., Printers Congratulations Seniors! 1985-86 PINNACLE STAFF Advertisements 257 On technology ' s frontiers, Inland is a moving force. In addition to our traditional leadership in the manufacture of torque motors, Inland continues expansion of prod¬ uct focus into new markets for motion control. Inland Motor Division 501 First Street Radford, Virginia 24141 Phone: (703) 639-9047 INLAND MOTOR ... Where imagination combines with technology. 258 Advertisements ■ STEER HOUSE UNLIMITED VEGETABLE SALAD DESSERT BAR PULASKI MALI, PULASKI Johnson c Ifager OUTBOARDS Claytor Lake Marine, Inc. 1-81, Exit 33, State Park Road (703) 674-4621 Rt. 1, Box 199-A Dublin Open 7 Days A Week Free Membership Showtime Video Rental 1030 E. Main St. Pulaski Mall Shopping Center 980-6021 Bob Conrad Sue Conrad Conrad Brothers Log Cabin Restaurant Boat Docks Route 2, Box 164-c, Pulaski, VA. 24301 Phone: (703) 980-1575 Serving Claytor Lake Since 1948 Specializing In Gifts Crafts That Make A House A HOME. JACK BYRD TILES Morehead Lane Pulaski, VA. Phone: 980-7165 THE BYRD ' S NEST 305 N. Washington Ave. Pulaski, VA. Phone: 980-7584 ' -V J -V. . . V ' ' ' -r I Advertisements 259 ?� V H 000 0 o I j jK 1 O TERRY ST. CLAIR makes it easier. Bus. — With down-to-earth talk about insurance and low rates to match. ALLSTATE You ' re in good hands See or phone 634-4196 Res. 674-8656 Terrance S. St. Clair Sears, Roebuck, and Co. Bldg. Radford Shopping Plaza Radford, Va. 24141 sm M 260 Advertisements BOWER FUNERAL CHAPEL Every Detail With Dignity 1631 Bob White Boulevarde Pulaski, VA. Phone: 980-6160 East Main Street, Dublin Va. Phone: 674-4665 THE CARPET SHOP Radford, VA. Phone: 639-0476 Phone: 639-0476 REGENCY FURNITURE BEDDING Chris Peterson — Owner Pulaski Shopping Mall Pulaski, VA. Phone: 980-5885 Brand Names Accessories Priced To Suit The Working Lady For All Your Chain Saw Mower Needs See Shindaiwa Sam C J CHAIN SAW SHOP State Route 644 — Miller Lane Pulaski, Virginia 24301 (703) 980-8277 SAYER ' S BODY SHOP 417 Washington Ave. Pulaski, VA. Phone: 980-8070 Monday - Friday 8:30 — 5:30 Free Estimates GRAND Piano and Furniture Co. 55-57 West Main St. Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Phone: 980-1063 SOUNDS OF WATER Waterbeds Accessories 417 Washington Ave. Pulaski, VA. Phone: 980-1881 Open Monday — Saturday 10-6 Advertisements 261 VOLVO WHITE Volvo White Truck Corporation Volvo White Trucks Trucks Route 643, Dublin, VA. Phone: 674-0460 Chevrolet Chrysler Plymouth Dodge 262 Advertisements CHEVROLET (’HRYSI.HR VlymoutH Dodge Oodtje Truths Bob White Blvd. at Memorial Drive Customer Service I Our Special!) RU L ASKItvVA. D.L. No. 882 Pulaski, Pulaski County 980-7110 Montgomery County 639-4919 Wytheville, Wythe County 228-7282 WE SUPPORT THE COUGARS!!! BJ’s Closet “Off Price” Ladies’ Apparel Miss Terry Alderman — Class of 1986 Just one more reason more Seniors are coming to us rather than another studio. Photographs by Ernie Ernie Wallace, Photographer 250 N. Jefferson Ave. Pulaski, Virginia 24301 (703)980-4032 Advertisements 263 Pulaski Community Hospital We offer a wide range of medical services including: -OUT PATIENT SURGERY -LASER SURGERY -LAMAZE CLASSES -PHYSICIAN REFERRAL SERVICE -CARDIAC REHABILITATION PROGRAM -EMERGENCY SERVICES -SPEAKER ' S BUREAU Call the Community Relations Office for the Latest Programs Available To The Public (Ext. 235) 2400 Lee Hwy. (Rt. 11) Pulaski, VA. (24301) 264 Advertisements The Cou W Corn er 0 Rt. 11 VV ; v Cougars are our best customers! Owned by Doug and Thelma Ratcliff PRESENTING ADVENTURE- LAND VIDEO P.O. Box 1552 Pulaski, Virginia 24084 Phone: 980-0705 Congratulations to the Class of 1986 Dawn ' s Florist 240 N. Jefferson Avenue P.O. Box 1028 Pulaski, VA. 24301 Phone: 980-4844 All Arrangements Are Flower-Fresh And Personally Prepared a trusted and respected name in funeral service Four Generations ... Serving your Community For The Past 96 Years PIZZA HOUSE 311 W. 1st. St. Radford, VA. Phone: 639-5793 Hours: Closed Monday; Tues. — Thurs. 5-11 P.M. Friday — Saturday 5-1 A.M. Sunday 5-11 P.M. “For the Finest in Home Furnishings Route 11 114 Fairlawn, VA. (703) 639-9631 HEILIG-MEYERS Furniture The Best Place For The Best Price We Have Everything For The Fam¬ ily. Route 99 Pulaski, Virginia Phone: (703) 980-5135 Joe Straughan COMMONWEALTH EQUIPMENT Foodservice Equipment Specialists New Used Equipment Plaza 460 — Suite C Highway 460 West Christiansburg, VA. 24073 Bus. (703) 382-2923 266 Advertisements WEED1E S Pulaski Motor Company, Inc. Rt. 99 East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia Phone: (703) 980-1050 (703) 639-1235 Have You Driven a Ford ... Lately? PFS INC. ONE NIGHT STAND PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOFINISHING 1210 GROVEAVE RADFORD (703) 639-6911 Sovran Bank We ' re Right For The Times Three Locations To Serve You: Pulaski Main Office Peak ' s Knob Office (Cash Flow) Fairlawn (639-2467) PARKS ' -BELK Co. 246 N. Washington Ave. Pulaski, Virginia Featuring Fashions For The Entire Family. Advertisements 267 ROBERT W. MELTON Representative 99 Shopping Center Pulaski, VA 24301 Phone: 703-980-5060 Res: 703-980-5225 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side !Sf$H0P-££Z S Armour Specializing in Fresh Meats Old-Fashioned Service With Convenience Rt. 100 — Dublin 674-5361 Barren Springs 766-3811 Ft. Chiswell 637-4200 Open 7 Days A Week For Your Convenience STORE Dublin Pharmacy Route 11 Dublin, VA 674-4816 Where Value and Service is Your Plus Every Day A Drug Plus Store Value Service Our Pharmacists at Your Service 24 Hours A Day — 365 Days A Year Jefferson Standard New River Insurance Investment Service 121 Broad Street Dublin Residence: 674-8115 Hospitalization Lee The brand that fits. Heck ' s Come In and Meet Our Friendly Low Prices Three Locations To Serve You: Pulaski Mall Pulaski, VA Rt. 11 114 Radford, VA 1655 Roanoke Rd. Christiansburg, VA Our Best is Yet To Come New Homes Remodeling Commercial Free Estimates Quality Construction Company P.O. Box 925 Dublin, VA 24084 James D. Rorrer 703 674-5400 Jimmy C. Hurst 703 674-6473 Garman R. Lester 703 674-6123 Ramsey Studio Portrait — Industrial — Yearbook Dublin, Virginia 24084 For the Best Quality Photography Phone: 674-8545 269 ABELL, TINA L. 11 ADAMS, DONALD E., JR. 12 ADKINS, ROBIN L. 12 AHMANN, JAMES S. 11 AKER, JOHN 11 AKER, STEVEN 11 AKERS, APRIL 11 AKERS, BRYAN L. 12 AKERS, JODY 11 AKERS, KIMBERLY L. 12 AKERS, RANDALL 11 AKERS, ROBERT M. 12 AKERS, ROBERT, JR. 11 AKERS, SHERI D. 12 AKERS, TERRY 11 ALDERMAN, TERESA G. 12 ALGER, VALERIE 11 ALLEN, LAURA 11 ALLEY, DONALD R„ JR. 12 ALLEY, JANIE 11 ALLEY, LISA A. 12 ALLEY, TROY D. 12 ALLISON, ANTHONY W. 12 ALLISON, DAVID A. 12 ALLISON, DAVID W. 12 ALMARODE, BRADLEY S. 12 ALTIZER, CHRISTI 11 ANDERSON, EDWARD 11 ANDERSON, JON 11 ANDERSON, KIMBERLY A. 12 ANDERSON, TAMMY 11 ANDREWS, LINDA G. 12 ANDREWS, RHONDA K. 12 ARMBRISTER, KATHY L. 12 ARNOLD, CONNIE L. 12 ARNOLD, JEAN 11 ARNOLD, KAREN 11 ARNOLD, MICHAEL A. 12 ARNOLD, MRS. BETSY L. 12 ARNOLD, WILLIAM 11 ASKEW, ELIZABETH A. 12 ASSAD, LISA 11 ATKINS, KAREN 11 AYERS, HAROLD D. 12 AYERS, JEFFREY 11 AYERS, MALCOLM C. 12 AYERS, MICHELLE L. 12 AYERS, RONDA 11 AYOTTE, DONNA C. 12 BARB, JANELLA 11 BAKER, MICHAEL K. 12 BAKER, PEGGY S. 12 BAKER, POLLY A. 12 BALDWIN, ROY 11 BARKER, CHARLOTTE D. 12 BARKER, LISA 11 BARNETT, ROBERT 11 BARR, JAMES E„ JR. 12 BEAMER, MELISSA 11 BEAMER, TRICIA 11 BEAN,SHERRY 11 BELCHER, KAREN 11 BELCHER, TIMOTHY 11 BELL, BELINDA 11 BELL, KATHERINE A. 12 BENNETT, KATHY L. 12 BENTLEY, KRISTOFER 11 BENTLEY, LISA 11 BESSLER, KIMBERLY 11 BIBB, PATRICK 11 BIGGS, KEITH B. 12 BIGGS, WALLACE M„ JR. 12 BISHOP, ANGELA M. 12 BISHOP, CATHERINE I. 12 BISHOP, EDDIE R. 12 BISHOP, ROBERT S. 12 BISHOP, TAMMY 11 BLEVINS, FREDA 11 BLEVINS, JAMES J. 12 BLEVINS, ROY, JR. 11 BLEVINS, VINCENT 11 BOGLE, KIMBERLY 11 BOLT, RANDALL A. 12 BOND, CHERYL 11 BOND, TRACEY 11 BOWER, KATHERINE 11 BOWMAN, DAVID 11 BOWMAN, DONALD 11 BOYD, HERMAN, JR. 11 BOYD, TAMMY L. 12 BOYERS, CARLA D. 12 BOYKIN, NANCY A. 12 BOYSAW, DORA L. 12 BRAMMER, DOROTHY A. 12 BRANCH, FRANK 11 BRANSCOME, SHARI L. 12 BRANSON, CAROLYN F. 12 BRATTON, REBECCA J. 12 BRATTON, ROBERT 11 BREWER, DONNA 11 BREWER, JAMES M. 12 BREWER, JOHN R. 12 BREWER, WILLIAM P„ III 12 BREWSTER, KELLEY L. 12 BRITT, THERESA A. 12 BROOKMAN, TINA 11 BROOKS, LISA 11 BROWN, DEANNA H. 11 BROWN, LISA 11 BROWN, MICHAEL 11 BROWN, PATRICIA A. 12 BROWN, WILLIAM S. 12 BRUCE, VONDA 11 BRYANT, RANDALL 11 BUCKNER, LUTHER S. 12 BUGG, DAVID 11 BULLION, MICHAEL T. 12 BURCHAM, REBECCA S. 11 BURCHETT, DAVID 11 BURCHETT, DEBORAH G. 12 BURCHETT, MICHAEL 11 BURCHETT, PATRICIA E. 12 BURCHETT, RONNIE 11 BURKE, KELLY S. 11 BURKS, DERWIN E. 12 BURLESON, RONALD 11 BURNETT, DEBRA D. 12 BURNETT, DONALD, II 11 BURTON, ANTHONY S. 12 BURTON, RICHARD 11 BURTON, TAMMY M. 11 BURTON, THOMAS J. 12 BURTON, WILLIAM 11 BUSHONG, CHRISTO¬ PHER 11 BUSIC, DAVID T. 12 BYRD, KENNETH 11 BYRD, ROBERT A. 12 CAIN, MELISSA L. 12 CALDWELL, APRIL D. 12 CALDWELL, BARBARA L. 11 CAWELL, LINDA D. 12 CALFEE, LISA A. 11 CALLAHAN, APRIL D. 11 CALLAHAN, DIERDRA D. 12 CALLAHAN, TODD P. 12 CALLAHAN, TRACY L. 11 CALLIS, TRACY, JR. 11 CAMPBELL, MELISSA G. 11 CANN, GEORGE, III 11 CAPPS, VIRGIL 11 CARDEN, KENNETH 11 CARNER, BETTY S. 11 CARNER, TAMMY L. 11 CARRICO, CINDY L. 12 CARROL, JOHN 11 CARROLL, DAWN A. 12 CARROLL, ROGER A. 12 CARTER, JOSEPH L. 12 CARTER, TOKEY 11 CASEY, KAREN L. 12 CASTLE, MICHAEL E. 12 CAUDILL, RONALD 11 CECIL, RHONDA J. 12 CHAFFIN, JULIE A. 12 CHANDLER, LAURIE 11 CHANDLER, PAMELA Y. 12 CHINAULT, DEAN 11 CHINAULT, GARY R. 11 CHRISLEY, CYNTHIA 11 CHRISLEY, MARK S. 12 CHRISLEY, ROBERT A. 11 CHRISLEY, ROBERT J. 12 CHRISLEY, SHIRLEY A. 12 CHRISTIAN, PAMELA J. 12 CLARK, CARRIE 11 CLARK, ROBERT B. 12 CLARK, ROBERT L. 12 CLARK, SHAWN 11 CLEMSON, CHRISTYNE P. 12 CLEMSON, DAVID T. 11 CLENDENON, JEFFERY S. 12 CLINE, REGINA 11 COAKE, TONYA L. 12 COBLE, CHARLOTTE A. 12 COBLE, WARREN H. 12 COCHRAN, CHARLES H. 12 COCKERAN, KIMBERLY 11 CODY, LYDIA 11 COLE, FRANKIE S. 12 COLE, PAUL A. 11 COLE, WILLIAM S. 12 COLEMAN, JOHN H. 12 COLLINS, DAVID A. 12 COLLINS, GLEN P. 11 COLLINS, JOHN J., JR. 12 COLLINS, LISA 11 COMBS, ROBERT W. 12 CONNER, DAVID A. 11 CONNER, SIDNEY A., JR. 12 CONNER, WENDY B. 12 COOK, ANGELA K. 12 COOK, BENNIE L. 11 COOK, LONNIE M. 12 COOK, MARK A. 12 COOK, RICHARD L. 12 COOK, SHARRON A. 12 COOK, TINA J. 12 COOK, WATSON M. 11 COOKE, REBECCA 11 COOKE, TAMMY D. 12 CORDER, LISA R. 12 CORVIN, KIMBERLY F. 12 COULSON, ANTHONY P. 12 COUSINS, PAUL M. 11 COVEY, RONALD D. 12 COX, ANGELA 11 COX, CLAUDIA 11 COX, CRYSTAL W. 12 COX, DENA M. 12 COX, EDWIN P„ III 11 COX, MARK A. 11 COX, MICHAEL 11 COX, PAMELA 11 COX, SUNNIE L. 12 COX, TERRY 11 COX, THOMAS L„ JR. 12 CRAIG, DEBBIE L. 12 CRAIG, LISA D. 12 CRAIG, PAMELA G. 12 CRAIG, TOMMY B. 12 CRAWFORD, SHANNON 11 CREGGER, SHERRY L. 12 CRESSELL, DONALD 11 CROCKETT, MRS. DRU- CELLA R.L. 12 CROCKETT, TENA 11 CROMER, RONALD 11 CROSIER, DEBORAH J. 11 CROSIER, PAMELA L. 12 CROUSE, STEPHANIE A. 12 CROUSE, TIMOTHY L. 12 CROWDER, CHARLES T., Ill 12 CROWDER, JOHNNY W. 12 CROWDER, MICHAEL W. 12 CROY, BOBBY 11 CRUFF, BRIAN 11 CRUFF, DAVID 11 CRUISE, CHERYL A. 12 DALTON, ANGELA L. 12 DALTON, BARRY 11 DALTON, DOUGLAS 11 DALTON, JUDITH A. 11 DALTON, PENNY L. 12 DALTON, RICKY L. 12 DALTON, SUSAN R. 11 DALTON, WILLIAM L., JR. 12 DANNER, FREDERICK R. 11 DANNER, TERESA A. 12 DAUEL, KEITH R. 11 DAVID, RUSSELL B. 11 DAVIDSON, CHARLES E., JR. 12 DAVIDSON, DEBBIE L. 11 DAVIDSON, MICHAEL K. 12 DAVIS, BRIAN K. 11 DAVIS, CHAD D. 11 DAVIS, CHRISTIA M. 12 DAVIS, CHRISTOPHER R. 12 DAVIS, DARNELL E. 11 DAVIS, DEBRA D. 11 DAVIS, FRED E. 12 DAVIS, KAREN E. 12 DAVIS, RHONDA G. 11 DAVIS, SANDRA K. 12 DAVIS, TAMARA D. 12 DAVIS, VALERIE A. 12 DAWSON, BRIAN S. 12 DAWSON, THOMAS V., Ill 11 DEAN, ALICE M. 11 DEAN, BARRY W. 11 DEAN, THOMAS A. 12 DECOSTA, WILLIAM J. 11 DEHAVEN, DAVID B. 11 DEHAVEN, EMILY J. 11 DELAP, CYNTHIA R. 11 DELAP, MITZI M. 12 DELP, TERESA C. 12 DICKERSON, TERRI L. 12 DISHON, CLAYTON D. 12 DISHON, LACY L. 12 DOBBINS, TRACY A. 12 DODSON, KERRY L. 11 DONITHAN, NANCY E. 12 DOODY, MARLENE J. 12 DOUGLAS, CURTIS E. 11 DOWDY, ANGELA D. 11 DOWDY, CHARLES W. 11 DOWDY, RONNIE W. 11 DOWDY, TERRI M. 12 DOWELL, CATHERINE J. 11 DOYLE, ALLAN K. 12 DOYLE, DAVID WAYNE 12 DRAPER, ABRAM S. 12 DUNCAN, CLARENCE E. 11 DUNCAN, LISA G. 12 DUNCAN, LISA R. 11 DUNCAN, ROBERTA L. 12 DUNCAN, RUSSELL W. 11 DUNCAN, TERESA L. 12 DUNFORD, EDWARD D. 12 DUNMAN, MARTHA E. 12 EADS, KENNETH J. 12 EANES, VIKKI L. 11 EARHART, STEPHEN G. 12 EAST, MICHELLE L. 12 EASTER, ROBERT L. 11 EATON, JUDY L. 11 EDEN, DENNA K. 11 EDMONDS, GEORGE C. 11 EDMONDS, TERRY T. 11 EDNEY, DAVID L. 12 EDWARDS, ADAM T. 12 EDWARDS, DEBRA K. 12 EDWARDS, MARK G. 12 EDWARDS, RICKY A. 12 EDWARDS, SHARON K. 11 EDWARDS, TANYA C. 12 EDWARDS, TERESA L. 12 ESTEP, LISA G. 11 ESTES, GEORGIA A. 12 EVANS, JERRY L„ JR. 12 EWANKOWICH, DEB¬ ORAH S. 11 FAGG, DIANE M. 11 FAGG, LEIGH A. 12 FAGG, SHERRY L. 12 FANNING, JOHN P. 12 271 FARLEY, ALICE A. 12 FARLOW, MARLENE M. 12 FARMER, DOUGLAS C. 11 FARMER, GEORGE D., JR. 12 FARMER, RICHARD L., II 11 FARRIS, CHRISTINA N. 11 FELTS, DANIEL K. 12 FELTS, DERRECK E. 12 FERGUSON, DEAN S. 12 FIORE, ANTHONY C. 12 FISHER, CINDY S. 11 FLINCHUM, ANGELA 11 FLORES, PENNY R. 12 FLYNN, ANTOINE 11 FOX, TINA 11 FRALIN, VICTORIA 11 FRANK, RHONDA 11 FRAZIER, BRADLEY K. 12 FRENCH, JAMES R. 12 FRIANT, DAVID A. 11 FUNK, MARK A. 11 GALLIMORE, ELINDA 11 GALLIMORE, GARY L. 12 GALLIMORE, LISA 11 GALLIMORE, SHARON 11 GALLIMORE, SHIRLEY L. 12 GAMBLIN, DONALD E. 11 GAME, CAROLYN L. 12 GARDNER, TIMOTHY O. 12 GIBSON, NANCY 11 GIBSON, STEPHANIE G. 12 GILES, ROBYN 11 GLASSGOW, SHARON C. 12 GOAD, DEBORAH G. 12 GOAD, MECHELLE 11 GOLDEN, BRADLEY S. 12 GOLDEN, BRIAN S. 12 GOOCH, KATHERINE M. 12 GOODKIN, SHAUNA 11 GOODMAN, SHARRON R. 12 GOSNELL, AMY L. 12 GRAHAM, CHRISTO¬ PHER G. 12 GRAHAM, KELLY 11 GRANTHAM, ANGELA 11 GRAVELY, DAVID W. 11 GRAVELY, DONALD W. 12 GRAVELY, RONALD W. 12 GRAVELY, STEWART W. 12 GRAVELY,TIMOTHY L. 12 GRAVLEY, GREGORY 11 GRAY, MALCOLM N. 12 GREGORY, JERRY P„ JR. 12 GREGORY, JOY 11 GREGORY, MARY 11 GREGORY, PERRY E. 12 GREGORY, TIMOTHY E. 12 GREGORY, TINA 11 GRINA, APRIL M. 12 GUINN, RICHARD 11 GUSLER, JULIE C. 12 GUSLER, RANDALL C. 12 GUYNN, RICKY W. 12 HAGA, HOWARD 11 HAGA, LARRY 11 HAGEE, AMY 11 HAINES, ALLEN 11 HALE, PHILLIP 11 HALE, TROY A. 12 HALL, CHRISTOPHER 11 HALL, CYNTHIA R. 12 HALL, HEATHER 11 HALL, MICHAEL K. 12 HALL, PATRICIA 11 HALL, SHERRI 11 HALL, SUSAN C. 12 HAMILTON, BRUCE 11 HAMMET, FRANCES 11 HANCOCK, LARKIN 11 HANCOCK, MELISSA 11 HANCOCK, REBECCA L. 12 HANCOCK, SHERRI L. 12 HANDY, MARICCA 11 HANKS,MICHELANGELO 11 HANKS, NANCY 11 HANSHEW, LISA M. 11 HARDY, DELORES A. 12 HARDY, JAMES 11 HARE, RANDOLPH 11 HARMON, DREMA D. 12 HARMON, JOHN 11 HARMON, TIMOTHY S. 12 HARRELL, BRIAN K. 12 HARRELL, DANNY C. 12 HARRELL, HEATHER D. 11 HARRELL, LISA M. 12 HARRELL, MELISSA K. 12 HARRELL, STACY R. 11 HARRELL, KIMBERLY D. 12 HARRIS, JAMES R., JR. 12 HARRISON, CAROLYN S. 11 HARRISON, DANIEL 11 HARRISON, DICKIE 11 HARRISON, JOHN H., JR. 12 HARRISON, MARK W. 12 HARRISON, ROBERT 11 HARVEY, CARLA D. 12 HARVEY, DIANA L. 11 HARVEY, DORIS L. 11 HASH, WILLIAM S. 12 HAWKS, MARTIN 11 HAWKS, NICOLE S. 11 HAWKS, RICHARD 11 HAYDEN, KIMBERLEY D. 11 HENDERSON, JAMES 11 HENDRICKS, KEVIN 11 HENDRICKS, KIMBERLY A. 12 HENLEY, RITCHIE L. 12 HENLEY, TERESA A. 12 HENTHORN, RICK A. 12 HERNDON, JOHN D. 12 HESS, JAMES K. 12 HICKAM, NANCY L. 12 HILL, DONNA E. 11 HILL, MARTY 11 HILL, PATRICK S. 12 HILL, REBECCA D. 12 HIMMELMAN, EDWARD B. 12 HINKLEY, ANGELA M. 11 HINKLEY, TINA D. 12 HOBBS, KAREN L. 12 HODGE, METTINA N. 12 HODGE, TIMOTHY 11 HODGES, ROBERT 11 HODGES, ROBERT M. 12 HOLLIDAY, SHARON D. 11 HOLT, GREGORY D. 12 HOOSIER, JANICE C. 12 HOOVER, ROBERT L. 12 HOPKINS, JAMES H., II 11 HOPKINS, JERRY T. 11 HOPKINS, ALLEN W. 12. HORTON, CHARLENE E. 11 HORTON, HEATHER M. 11 HORTON, SONYA R. 11 HOSTETTER, GARRETT L. 12 HOTARD, CHRISTOPHER B. 11 HOWARD, KAREN L. 12 HUBBARD, KELLY G. 12 HUBBARD, KIMBERLY R. 12 HUBBLE, JENNIFER A. 11 NUDDLE, DAVID S. 12 HUDSON, MICHELLE R. 11 HUFFMAN, GEORGIA A. 12 HUFFMAN, THOMAS D. 12 HUGHES, JANET L. 12 HUGHES, LISA M. 12 HUGHETT, JOHN T. 12 HUNDLEY, MARK W. 11 272 HUNTER, AMY 11 HUNTER, LOUIE L. 11 HURD, GLENN D. 11 HURD, TERESA D. 12 HURST, SCOTT R. 11 HURST, TINA D. 12 HURST, WADE R. 11 HUTCHENS, BRAD E. 12 HYDE, LENA 11 HYPES, MELISSA 11 INGRAM, JOE L. 12 INGRAM, KELLY R. 12 IRVIN, DOUGLAS A., JR. 11 IRVINE, SHAUNA 11 JACKSON, MELISSA 11 JAMES, LAURA K. 12 JAMES, NATALIE 11 JARRELLS, ANGELA 11 JARRELLS, ANTHONY W. 12 JARRELLS, DENICE R. 12 JARRELLS, GRAHAM R. 11 JARRELLS, JON T. 11 JENKINS, CHRISTOPHER M. 12 JENKINS, DUSTY 11 JENKINS, WAYNE 11 JENNELLE, GENEI 11 JENNELLE, JOHN C. 12 JOHNSON, LOUIS 11 JOHNSON, STACY L. 12 JOHNSTON, JENNIFER L. 12 JOHNSTON, STEVEN L. 12 JONES, CAROL M. 12 JONES, CHERYL 11 JONES, GORDON 11 JONES, JOHN 11 JONES, LARRY 11 JONES, LORI A. 12 JONES, MICHAEL 11 JONES, SHELIA 11 JONES, STEVEN 11 JONES, TINA G. 12 JONES, WILLIAM C., JR. 12 JORDON, GLENN T. 12 KATZ, DEBORAH 11 KATZ, TONYA 11 KEGLEY, ANN V. 12 KEGLEY, TAMMY 11 KELLEY, MARY 11 KELLY, GARLAND 11 KEMP, CARLA R. 12 KENNEDY, MARQUITA 11 KENNEY, JILL 11 KERNS, JESSE 11 KERNS, TANGELA 11 KIDD, AUTUMN D. 12 KIDD, CHARLES 11 KIMBLETON, SABRINA M. 12 KING, CHAD 11 KING, JAMES E., JR. 12 KING, KATHY L. 12 KING, TAMMY L. 12 KINNIE, ILEANA L. 12 KINZER, MELISSA 11 KINZER, LUCINDA 11 KNODE, JANET R. 12 KRESS, JAMES E„ II 12 LAFFERTY, AARON 11 LAMB, ASHLEY 11 LAMBERT, JEREMY 11 LAMBERT, STEVE F. 12 LANCASTER, MICHAEL J. 12 LANDRETH, ANTHONY W. 12 LANDRETH, RODNEY A. 12 LANE, AMY 11 LANTER, WILLIAM C. 12 LARUE,CHRISTOPHER 11 LARUE, DAVID 11 LARUE, RAYMOND R., JR. 12 LAWSON, DAVID 11 LAWSON, JAMES 11 LAWSON, LYRISSA C. 12 LAWSON, MELISSA 11 LAWSON, TINA M. 12 LAWSON, WILLIAM 11 LAYMAN, GEOFFREY C. 12 LEADMON, BETH 11 LEE, SARA 11 LENDIS, GERALDINE M. 12 LEONARD, MICHAEL W. 12 LESTER, EWELL 11 LESTER, KELLY J. 12 LESTER, KEVIN 11 LESTER, LONNIE L. 12 LESTER, RONNIE 11 LESTER, SHERRY 11 LESTER, TIMMY L. 12 LEWIS, BRADLEY J. 12 LEWIS, MELISSA 11 LEWIS, TERESA 11 LILLY, ROSIE 11 LINDSAY, JOHN 11 LINDSEY, DONNA 11 LINDSEY, TERESA G. 12 LINDSTROM, CARLA K. 12 LINEBERRY, LORA L. 12 LINKOUS, AMY 11 LINKOUS, CHERI D. 12 LINKOUS, DEBRA A. 12 LINKOUS, DOUGLAS 11 LINKOUS, KIMBERLY 11 LOCKERBY, JANET F. 12 LOCKWOOD, HEATHER L. 12 LOCKWOOD, KIMBERLY 11 LOFTUS, LLOYD K. 12 LONG, DANA 11 LONG, JEFFREY W. 12 LOVELL, DANA 11 LOWE, JOEY M. 12 LYONS, KAREN 11 LYONS, ROGER 11 LYONS, STANLEY 11 LYTTON, BRIAN 11 MABRY, CHERYL M. 12 MABRY, DANA L. 11 MABRY, ELVIS 11 MANNS, JODI L. 11 MARCUS, STEVEN 11 MARTIN, ANETTE R. 12 MARTIN, ARCHIE 11 MARTIN, BRETT L. 11 MARTIN, DONALD R., JR. 11 MARTIN, JAMES D. 11 MARTIN, JEFFREY D. 11 MARTIN, KENNETH C. 12 MARTIN, MARK A. 12 MARTIN, RICHARD N. 12 MARTIN, THOMAS A., JR. 12 MASSE, THOMAS R. 11 MATNEY, ROBYN L. 12 MATTHEWS, JEFFREY D. 12 MATTOX, BRENDA L. 11 MATTOX, JAMES L. 11 MCCAMBRIDGE, KAREN 11 MCCLANAHAN, CHAD L. 12 MCCLANAHAN, HELEN F. 12 MCCLANAHAN, STACY 11 MCCLELLAN, JOSEPH 11 MCCLOUD, BARRY 11 MCCOURT, PAUL 11 MCCOY, APRIL 11 MCCOY, KELLY A. 11 MCCOY, MITCHELL C. 12 MCCOY, VICKIE S. 11 MCCRARY, NICK11 MCCROREY, MICHAEL B., JR. 12 McCURRY, SHARON D. 12 McDaniel, karen r. 12 McELHANEY, SUSAN L. 12 MCELROY, JOHN W. 12 MCGEE, MICHAEL D. 12 MCGHEE, MARK D. 12 MCLAWHORN, JOEL A. 12 MCMILLAN, SETH 11 MEBANE, MARK W. 12 273 MELTON, JAMES W. 11 MELVIN, TAMMY S. 11 MEREDITH, MAREENA L. ' 12 MEREDITH, RANDALL M. 11 MILES, GREGORY S. 11 MILLER, CRYSTAL M. 11 MILLER, DAVID A. 11 MILLER, RENEE L. 11 MILLER, ALICE W. 12 MITCHELL, JAMES W. 11 MITCHELL, SUSAN A. 11 MITCHELL, TERESA L. 11 MONTGOMERY, BETTY 11 MONTGOMERY, DAVID W. 12 MOON, RENEE 11 MOORE, HEATHER 11 MOORE, KATRINA 11 MOORE, RENEE E. 12 MOORE, TINA 11 MOREHEAD, JAMES A., JR. 12 MOREHEAD, JOSEPH B. 12 MOREHEAD, LISA 11 MORGAN, SANDRA L. 12 MORRIS, ALLAN W. 12 MORRIS, AMY L. 12 MORRIS, JAMES T. 11 MORRIS, PEGGY 11 MORRIS, RANDAL L. 12 MORRIS, RHODA M. 12 MOYE, LARRY G., JR. 12 MOYE, RANDALL S. 11 MULLINS, REGINA S. 12 MUNCY, SANDRA L. 12 MURDOCK, MELINDA 11 MURPHY, JANET 11 MURRAY, DEBBIE S. 12 MYERS, DENNIS R. 11 MYERS, JOHN C. 12 MYERS, KENNETH A. 12 MYERS, LOETHA 11 NASH, GREGORY R. 11 NEEL, ROBIN 11 NELSON, CHRISTINA 11 NELSON, SHERRIE M. 12 NESTER, ALICE 11 NESTER, KATRINA 11 NESTER, SUSAN C. 12 NEWBERG, VIKKI 11 NEWBY, JOHN J. 11 NEWBY, STEPHEN M. 12 NEWCOMB, MELISSA 11 NEWMAN, DAVID C. 11 NICELY, HIWAWTHA III 11 NICHOLAS KATHERINE R. 12 NIXON, LISA F. 12 NORMANDIN, MICHELE 11 NUNN, SANDRA 11 O ' DELL, JEFFERY T. 11 O ' DELL, KYNEATHIA R. 12 O ' NEIL, MARY 11 OLINGER, TAMMY L. 12 ORREN, DOUGLAS A. 11 OUSLEY, KENDY L. 12 OVERMAN, KELLY A. 12 OWEN, BRIAN T. 11 PAGE, MARSHALL G. 12 PAGN, TERRY A. 12 PAIGE, PHILIP T. 12 PAINTER, CHARLIE M. 12 PALMER, BRIAN 11 PARKS, HARVIE L., JR. 12 PARKS, LISA 11 PARNELL, CLINTON F., JR. 12 PAYNE, BOBBY 11 PAYNE, SHERRY 11 PEAK, CHRISTOPHER 11 PEAK, DONNA 11 PEERY, CYNTHIA A. 12 PENN, ERIC 11 PENN, GEORGE E., JR. 12 PENNER, SCOTT 11 PENNINGTON, ANGELA L. 12 PERDUE, DAVID D. 12 PERDUE, LYNN B. 12 PERKINS, LINDA 11 PETERSON, LESLIE E. 11 PETRUZIELLO, HOWARD 11 PETTY, BETTY R. 12 PETTY, LACY 11 PHILLIPS, CHARLENE M. 11 PHILLIPS, JAME R„ II 12 PHILLIPS, JEFFERY W., JR. 12 PHILLIPS, KIMBERLY A. 11 PHILLIPS, MARK 11 PHILLIPS, RANDALL K. 12 PHILLIPS, SHERRI A. 11 PHILLIPS, THOMAS R. 12 PHILLIPS, TINA S. 12 PHIPPS, DORTHA E. 11 PICKETT, RANDOLPH G. 12 PORTER, EDWARD 11 PORTER, ROBIN R. 11 PORTERFIELD, KAREN R. 12 POTTS, TINA D. 11 POWELL, TRACIE A. 12 PRESGRAVES, JULIE A. 12 PRICE, JUDITH L. 12 PRICE, KENNETH 11 PROCO, ANGELA K. 12 PROFITT, JEFFERY R. 12 PUCKETT, JERRY S. 12 PUGH, SANDRA D. 12 QUESENBERRY, ANTHO¬ NY 11 QUESENBERRY, BRIAN 11 QUESENBERRY, DONALD E. 12 QUESENBERRY, LORA A. 11 QUESENBERRY, MI¬ CHAEL 11 QUESENBERRY, MI¬ CHAEL D. 12 QUESENBERRY, MICHELE L. 11 QUESENBERRY, SANDRA A. 12 QUESENBERRY, SHERRY D. 11 QUESENBERRY, TAMMY L. 12 RAINES, TERESA L. 11 RAKES, LORI D. 11 RAMSEY, JULIE M. 12 RASH, CHARLES D. 12 RATCLIFF, GARY S. 12 RATCLIFF, JILL S. 11 RATCLIFF, LESLEY S. 11 RATCLIFFE, AMY E. 12 RATCLIFFE, RICHARD 11 RATCLIFFE, ROBIN S. 11 RATCLIFFE, SUSAN R. 12 RATCLIFFE, TIMOTHY A. 12 RAYKES, JEFFREY S. 11 REICHNER, DONNA E. 12 REISS, LOREN B. 12 REVES, FOSTER O. 12 REYNOLDS, ROCKY L. 11 RHEA, ANN E. 11 RICE, MICHAEL L. 12 RICE, ROBERT L., JR. 11 RICHARDSON, CHRISTI¬ NA C. 11 RICHARDSON, MRS. STACFY I C 1? RICHARDSON, STANLEY T. 12 RIGGINS, RICKY B. 11 RITTER, WALLACE E„ JR. 12 RITTER, WILLIAM R. 11 ROBERSON, BARRY T. 12 ROBINSON, ROBERT B. 12 ROBINSON, RUFUS D. 12 ROBINSON, SYLVIA J. 11 ROLLYSON, THOMAS S. 12 ROOP, MELISSA L. 12 ROOP, SABRINA J. 11 ROOPE, LARRY C.: JR. 12 ROOPE, PAUL A. 11 ROOPE, ROBERT R. 11 RORRER, GARY S. 11 274 RORRER, RANDALL D. 12 ROSE, MICHAEL A. 11 RUBEN, WALTER D. 12 RUNIONS, LISA L. 11 RUPE, SCOTT D. 11 RUSSELL, CHARLES C. 12 RYAN, RONNIE L., JR. 12 SAMS, LARRY E. 11 SARRGE, RICHARD A. 12 SARTELLE, JULIA B. 12 SARVER BARBARA M. 11 SARVER, MITCHELL L. 11 SAUNDERS, NICHOLAS E., JR. 12 SAUNDERS, SHERRY 11 SAVAGE, SHANNON 11 SAWYERS, FRED B. 12 SAYERS, GARY M., JR. 11 SAYERS, SEAN T. 12 SCOTT, DONALD R. 12 SCOTT, ELVA 11 SCOTT, JERRY C., JR. 11 SCULL1N, CHRISTOPHER L. 11 SEMONES, JOHN E. 11 SEMONES, STACY 11 SEXTON, MICHELLE 11 SHANE, JEFFREY A. 12 SHEETS, ANGELIA K. 12 SHEETS, TINA L. 12 SHELBURNE, RONALD T. 11 SHELTON, JOHNNY E., Ill 11 SHELTON, NELSON P. 12 SHEPHERD, CINDY R. 12 SHEPHERD, DAVID W. 12 SHEPPARD, VICKI L. 12 SHINAULT, VIDKY 11 SHREWSBERRY, LISA 11 SHREWSBERRY, MARY S. 12 SHUMATE, BRIAN K. 11 SIFFORD, BOBBY A. 12 SIFFORD, BRIAN D. 12 SIMMS, ISALENE L. 12 SIMPKINS, CHERYL L. 12 SIMPKINS, KIRBY D. 12 SIMPKINS, PATRICIA 11 SIMPKINS, TINA 11 SIMPKINS, WINDELLT. 12 SIMPSON, RICHARD D. 12 SIMPSON, STEPHEN T. 12 SINK, TIMOTHY S. 12 SITLER, RHONDA L. 12 SIX, DIANA 11 SLATE, PAULA R. 12 SLATE, RICKY D. 11 SLATE, SHEILA A. 12 SLAUGHTER, JUANITA 11 SLEDD, JOHN W. 11 SLUSHER, LESLIE M. 11 SMITH, ANTHONY L. 11 SMITH, FAITH M. 11 SMITH, JAMES F. 12 SMITH, KENNETH E. 11 SMITH, KENNETTE J. 12 SMITH, RACHEL E. 12 SMITH, RICHARD W. 11 SMITH, SHERRY M. 11 SMITH, TERRY M. 11 SMITH, TIMOTHY D. 11 SMITH, WILLIAM T. 12 SMITHERS, ERIC S. 12 SNIDER, JANET A. 11 SPEED, EDWARD K. 12 SPENCER, LISA G. 11 SPRAKER, GREOGORY W. 12 SPARKER, MARTHA MI¬ CHELLE L. 11 SPRAKER, MATTHEW 11 STAFFORD, CHRISTO¬ PHER A. 12 STEELE, TAUNYA J. 12 STEPHENS, TIMOTHY D. 12 STILWELL, DAVID 11 STILWELL, TRINA L. 12 STONE, JIMMY 11 STOOTS, KENNETH 11 STOOTS, MELISSA A. 12 STOUT, MELISSA A. 11 STRAUGHAN, LORI A. 12 STUMP, REBECCA L. 12 STUMP, VICTORIA G. 12 SURFACE, ROBERT A. 12 SURFAE, TERESA H. 11 SWARTZ, KENNETH 1 1 SWECKER, CHRISTINA C. 11 SWEET, TIMOTHY 11 SWICK, JACK D. 12 SZEROKMAN, JOHN 11 TABOR, CHRISTINE M. 11 TABOR, MAE E. 12 TABOR, MARGARET E. 11 TALLANT, TAMMY T. 12 TASKER, BARRON 11 TAYLOR, CARA M. 12 TAYLOR, GARY D. 11 TAYLOR, HOWARD L. 12 TAYLOR, JAMES A. 11 TAYLOR, JANET L. 11 TAYLOR, JEFFREY A. 12 TAYLOR, JENNIFER L. 11 TAYLOR, MONICA L. 11 TAYLOR, RITA A. 12 TAYLOR, SHELDON D. 11 THOMAS, LORI A. 11 THOMAS, MELISSA D. 12 THOMAS, MICHAEL J. 11 THOMPSON, AMGELA L. 12 THOMPSON, JEFFREY M. 12 THOMPSON, JENNIFER R. 12 THOMPSON, ROBERT W„ JR. 11 THOMPSON, ROSE¬ MARY 12 THOMPSON, TERRI A. 11 THOMPSON, WILLIAM D. 12 THORNTON, DONNIE L. 11 THORNTON, DOUGLAS W. 12 THORNTON, TAMMY A. 11 TICKLE, RONALD D: 12 TICKLE, SHEILA A. 12 TICKLE, TAMMY S. 12 TICKLE, WILLIAM A. 11 TRAIL, ANGELA Y. 12 TRIGG, LILBURN J. 12 TRUEHEART JOSEPH L., JR. 11 TRULL, DANA M. 11 TUCKER, STERLING K. 11 TURNER, EDWARD R. 12 TURNER, NOELLE E. 12 TURNER, TINA M. 11 TURPIN, BONNIE L. 11 TURPIN, RONALD D. 11 UMBERGER, DOUGLAS C„ JR. 12 UNDERWOOD, DAVID D. 11 UNDERWOOD, RUTH E. 12 UNDERWOOD, WAYNE D. 12 VANMETER, CHARLES B. 12 VANNOY, REMONA G. 11 VAUGHAN, CHARLES E. 11 VAUGHN, LEE B. 11 VAUGHN, SUNNI M. 12 VEST, GREGORY J. 12 VEST, ROBIN M. 11 VIARS, ROBERT E. 11 VIERS, MICHELLE A. 11 VIERS, TIMOTHY E. 11 VINES, SHALEE M. 12 WALKER, RHONDA K. 12 WALL, DAVID L. 11 WALTERS, ALBERT N. 12 WARDEN, KENNETH E., JR. 12 WARREN, SAMANTHA C. 12 WARREN, TRAVIS K. 11 WATSON, CHARLES E. 11 WATSON, RICKY A. 12 WEAVER, DWAYNE A. 12 WEBB, HENRY C. 12 WEBB, KEITH R. 12 275 WEBB, KURT M. 11 WEBB, RANDALL E. 11 WEBB, THOMAS S. 11 WEEKS, MARVIN D. 11 WHEELER, DONNA L. 12 WHITAKER, RICHARD K. 12 WHITAKER, TEDDY A. 11 WHITE, DERECK D. 12 WHITE, JAMES S„ JR. 11 WHITE, JOHN W. 11 WHITE, KEITH F. 11 WHITLOCK, DAVIE D. 12 WHITT, GERALD E„ JR. 11 WHITTAKER, JOHN H„ JR. 11 WHITTAKER, SHARON L. 12 WHITE, ERIC M. 11 WICKLINE, GREGORY J. 12 WILLIAMS, FRANKIE D. 12 WILLIAMS, JOHN F. 12 WILLIAMS, RICHARD A. 12 WILLIAMS, RICHARD B. 12 WILLIAMS, STEVEN L. 11 WILLIAMS, TERESA L. 12 WILLS, ANNETTE L. 12 WILSON, CHRISTOPHER L. 11 WILSON, JACKIE L. 12 WILSON, NANCY S. 12 WINDLE, ANTHONY W. 12 WINDLE, MARK T. 12 WINKLE, CYNTHIA A. 12 WITT, TERINNA S. 12 WOLFE, MICHAEL D. 12 WOOD, ALAN D. 12 WOOD, EDWARD W., JR. 11 WOOD, HEIDI L. 12 WOODS, JAMIE W. 11 WOODYARD, ROBERT L. 12 WOOLRIDGE, KAREN K. 12 WOOLWINE, LESLIE A. 12 WORRELL, ELIZABETH A. 12 WORRELL, JOHNNY D„ JR. 12 WORRELL, LESLIE R. 12 WRIGHT, CHRISTINA L. 12 WRIGHT, JAMES R. 12 WRIGHT, MARY E. 12 WRIGHT, TONY A. 12 WYATT, MARGARET S. 12 YATES, LORI A. 12 ZALECKI, RONALD J., JR. 12 ADAMS, MARCUS 9 ADAMS, TERESA 10 ADKINS, CYNTHIA 10 AKER, JEFFREY 10 AKER, KAREN 10 AKERS, BRIAN 9 AKERS, CHRISTOPHER 9 AKERS, DONALD 9 AKERS, FRANK 9 AKERS, GEORGE 9 AKERS, LAURA 9 AKERS, LLOYD 9 AKERS, MARK 9 AKERS, WENDY 9 AKERS, ANTHONY 10 AKERS, CHARLES 10 AKERS, JODY 10 AKERS, MARK 10 AKERS, SANDRA 10 AKERS, WALTER 10 ALBERT, PAMELA 9 ALBERT, GAIL 10 ALBERT, MICHAEL 10 ALBERT, TRISHA 10 ALDERFER, DOUGLAS 10 ALDERMAN, APRIL 10 ALDERMAN, KIMBERLY 10 ALEXANDER, BRIAN 9 ALEXANDER, LINDA 9 ALEXANDER, TINA 9 ALEXANDER, TERESA 10 ALIFF, SELENA 10 ALLEN, GREGORY 9 ALLEN, JOHN 9 ALLEN, HELEN 10 ALLEY, CURTIS 9 ALLEY, JOHNNY 9 ALLEY, LISA 9 ALLEY, JACKIE 10 ALLEY, SHERRY 10 ALLEY, STEVEN 10 ALLISON, RANDALL 9 ALLS, NEIL 10 ALTIZER, ANNETTE 10 ANDERSON, AIESHA 9 ANDERSON, BUFFY 9 ANDERSON, DEREK 9 ANDERSON, JOSEPHINE 9 ANDERSON, CYNTHIA 10 ANDERSON, DANIEL 10 ARMBRISTER, LARRY 10 ARMES, SUANE 9 ARMES, GEORGE 10 ARNOLD, BRIAN 9 ARNOLD, ERIC 9 ARNOLD, DANNA 10 ARNOLD, MICHAEL 10 ARNOLD, PATRICIA 10 ATKINS, TAMMY 9 ATKINS, SHARON 10 AUST, ELENE 9 AUST, SCOTT 9 AUST, BRYAN 10 AYERS, CHARLES 9 AYERS, FILEMON 10 AYOTTE, JERRY 9 BACK, JOHN 10 BAINBRIDGE, BRIAN 9 BAKER, DREMA 9 BALDWIN, MARCIA 10 BANE, LESLIE 10 BANKS, LATISIA 9 BARBETTIN1, CHARLES 10 BARKER, MICHAEL 9 BARKER, RUTH 9 BARNES, WILLIAM 9 BARNETT, CHRISTI 9 BARRETT, BOBBY 10 BATCHELOR, RHONDA 9 BATES, TAMMY 10 BEAMER, TERRI 9 BELCHER, ANDREW 9 BELCHER, WILLIAM 9 BELCHER, SHANNA 10 BELL, JAMIE 9 BELL, STACY 10 BENTLEY, ANGELIA 9 BENTLEY, TAMMY 9 BENTLEY, JAMES 10 BENTLEY, MARK 10 BERRY, JAMES 10 BENTLEY, MARK 10 BERRY, JAMES 10 BERTHOLOMEY, JASON 10 BESS, MELISSA 10 BESSLER, RAYMOND 9 BESSLER, RICHARD 9 BIBB, KEVIN 9 BISHOP, CHRISTOPHER 9 BISHOP, CHARLES 10 BISHOP, VANCE 10 BAKER, TAMMY 9 BLACK, MICHELLE 9 BLACKBURN, JONA¬ THAN 9 BLACKBURN, PAMELA 9 BLACKBURN, CHRISTO¬ PHER 10 BLAIR, JAMES 9 BLAIR, BRIAN 10 BLAIR, MICKEY 10 BLANKENSHIP, EARNEST 9 BLANKENSHIP, JEANETTE 10 BLEVINS, GARY 9 BLEVINS, TRACEY 10 BOARDWINE, KIMBER¬ LEY 9 BOARDWINE, LINDA 9 BOARDWINE, SANDRA 9 BOLES, RONALD 10 BOLLING, GUINEVERE 9 276 BOND, CHRISTIE 9 BOND, KAREN 10 BOND, KEITH 10 BOOTHE, CHRISTOPHER 9 BOURNE, ROBERT 9 BOWDEN, JAMES 9 BOWER, SHAWN 9 BOWMAN, ERNEST 9 BOWMAN, JAMES 10 BOWMAN, JODY 10 BOYD, WANDA 9 BOYD, BRENNER 10 BOYD, JAMES 10 BOYD, TRACY 10 BOYD, WILLIAM 10 BOYSAW, DONALD 9 BOYSAW, EMMANUEL 10 BOYSAW, MILTON 10 BRADLEY, BENJAMIN 9 BRADLEY, PATRICIA 9 BRADY, DONALD 9 BRAMMAR, JOHN 9 BRAMMER, KRISTI 10 BRANCH, SHARON 10 BRANCH, TERRY 10 BRANSCOME, KELLY 9 BRANSCOME, MICHAEL 9 BRANSCOME, WILLIAM 9 BRATTON, SANFORD 9 BREEDLOVE, BENJAMIN 9 BREEDLOVE, RONALD 10 BREWER, JOEL 10 BREWER, ROBERT 10 BROOKMAN, JEFFREY 9 BROOKS, KRISTA 9 BROOKS, MARGIE 9 BROOKS, MONTE 10 BROOKS, WALTER 10 BROWN, CLARISSA 9 BROWN, DARLENE 9 BROWN, JANELLE 9 BROWN, ANGELA 10 BROWN, JAMES 9 BROWN, JEFFREY 9 BROWN, MARIE 9 BROWN, MARY 10 BROWN, MELISSA 10 BROWN, PAUL 9 BROWN, ROY 10 BRUCE, SHANE 9 BRUNK, STEVEN 9 BRYANT, JOHN 9 BUCHANAN, STEPHEN 10 BUCKNER, JEANNIE 10 BUFORD, LEE 9 BUKOVITZ, JENNETTE 9 BURCHAM, GREGORY 9 BURCHAM, LORIA 9 BURCHETT, LINDA 10 BURKE, PHILLIP 9 BURKE, CHARIS 10 BURLESON, TRAVIS 10 BURNETT, RODRICK 10 BURRIS, KEVIN 9 BURTON, ALMA 9 BURTON, DEONA 9 BURTON, JAMES 9 BURTON, SHANNON 9 BURTON, WILLIAM 9 BUSHONG, CHARLENE 9 BYRD, JOHNNY 9 BYRD, KYLE 9 CABLE, SCOTT 9 CALDWELL, RUSSELL 9 CALFEE, PAMELA 10 CALFEE, PATRICIA 10 CALLAHAN, ROBERT 9 CAPPS, GREGORY 10 CARDEN, SARAH 10 CARNER, CALVIN 10 CARR, AMY 9 CARR, ANTHONY 9 CARR, KIMBERLY 10 CARTER, EDWARD 9 CARTER, SHEMA 9 CARTER, TERRY 9 CAUDILL, REGINA 10 CAYTON, SCOTT 9 CECIL, MELISSA 9 CECIL, RODNEY 10 CECIL, SANDY 10 CECIL, THOMAS 10 CHAFFIN, RONALD 10 CHAMBERLAIN, ME¬ LANIE 9 CHAMBERLAIN, WIL¬ LIAM 10 CHAMBERS, ANGELIA 9 CHANDLER, JAMIE 9 CHANDLER, STEVEN 9 CHANDLER, VICKIE 9 CHANDLER, BLAIR 10 CHAPPELL, MIKE 9 CHARLTON, ANGELA 9 CHILDRESS, MARCUS 10 CHINAULT, KAREN 10 CHRISLEY, JAMES 9 CHRISLEY, KEITH 9 CHRISTLEY, REBECCA 9 CHRISLEY, DEBORAH 10 CHRISLEY, MARK 10 CHRISLEY, MELISSA 10 CHRISTIAN, ANDREA 9 CHRISTIAN, DAVID 9 CHRISTIAN, TIMOTHY 9 CHUMBLEY, PAUL 10 CLARK, BRIAN 9 CLAY, KEVIN 9 CLINE, WHITNEY 9 COAKE, JOEL 9 COAKE, RONALD 9 COBBS, GARY 9 COBBS, VICKIE 10 COBBS, WILLIAM 10 COBLE, DOUGIE 9 COBLE, VIOLET 10 COCHRAN, ANITA 9 COCHRAN, ANGELA 10 COFFEY, JESSIE 9 COFFEY, JOSEPH 9 COFFEY, ROBERT 9 COHRS, KENNETH 10 COLE, BRIAN 9 COLE, DONNA 9 COLE, DAVID 10 COLEY, PHILLIP 9 COLLIER, AMY 10 COLLINS, CHUCKIE 9 COLLINS, DANIEL 9 COLLINS, KENNETH 9 COLLINS, PAMELA 9 COLLINS, MARY 10 COLTRANE, CHRISTIE 10 COLUMBUS, CRAIG 9 COMBS, ALISON 10 COMBS, MELISSA 10 COMPTON, STACY 9 COMPTON, BRENDA 10 CONNER, BRIAN 9 CONNER, MATTHEW 9 CONNER, JEROME 10 CONNER, KRISTINA 10 CONNER, MARVIN 10 CONNER, SHANNON 10 COOK, MELISSA 9 COOK, MICHELLE 9 COOK, LISA 10 COOK, TAMATHA 10 COVEY, DANIEL 9 COVEY, DAVID 10 COWAN, ALAN 9 COWAN, BRUCE 9 COX, DENNIS 9 COX, KIMBERLY 9 COX, MICHELLE 9 COX, PHILLIP 9 COX, RONDA 9 COX, TONI 9 COX, TRACY 9 COX, CAROLINE 10 COX, CHRISTOPHER 10 COX, DOUGLAS 10 COX, EARL 10 COX, JEFFREY 10 COX, MISSY 10 COX, ROBERT 10 COX, WILLIAM 10 CRAIG, ANNETTE 9 CRAIG, AIMEE 10 CRAWFORD, MARY 10 CRAWFORD, TAMMY 10 CRESSELL, FREDA 10 CROCKETT ROGER 9 CROCKETT, TAMMY 10 CROOK, KIMBERLY 10 CROTEAU, CHRISTINA 10 CROTEAU, JOHN 10 CROUSE, CHRISTOPHER 277 9 CROWDER, DOROTHY 9 CROWDER, CHRISTINE 10 CROWDER, CURTIS 10 CROWDER, KATHY 10 CROWDER, RICKY 10 CROY, JAMES 9 CRUISE, DARYL 10 CUMIFORD, HOWARD 10 CUNDIFF, THOMAS 10 CUTLIP, CARRI 10 D ' ARDENNE, DWAYNE 10 DALTON, AMY 9 DALTON, BOBBY 9 DALTON, CHRISTOPHER 9 DALTON, DUANE 9 DALTON, KIMBERLY 9 DALTON, MARK 9 DALTON, TODD 9 DALTON, VICKI 9 DALTON, ANNETTE 10 DALTON, TAMMY 10 DALTON, TROY 10 DAUEL, KURT 9 DAVID, JEFFREY 9 DAVIDSON, LARRY 9 DAVIDSON, MELISSA 10 DAVIDSON, MICHELLE 10 DAVIS, ALLEN 9 DAVIS, AMY 9 DAVIS, CAREN 9 DAVIS, JAMES 9 DAVIS, JAMIE 9 DAVIS, KEVIN 9 DAVIS, RICKY 9 DAVIS, TAMMY 9 DAVIS, EARNEST 10 DAVIS, JEAN 10 DAVIS, KEITH 9 DAVIS, KIMBERLY 10 DAVIS, RICHARD 10 DAVIS, STEVEN 10 DAVIS, TINA 10 DAWSON, TIMOTHY 10 DEAN, BRENDA 9 DEAN, CRYSTAL 9 DEAN, JERRY 9 DEAN, MATTHEW 9 DECOSTA, WILLIAM 9 DEHART, CANDIDA 9 DEHART, KEVIN 10 DEHART, RANDALL 10 DELP, ANGLEA 10 DELPH, TIMOTHY 9 DENNIS, DONITA 10 DICKERSON, JOHNNY 9 DICKERSON, DARON 10 DICKERSON, LORI 10 DILLON, DAVID 10 DILLON, DAWN 10 DONALDSON, RHONDA 9 DONNELLY, TIMOTHY 10 DOSS, WILLIAM 10 DOVE, ELIZABETH 10 DOWDY, MELISA 9 DOWDY, LAFAYETTE 10 DOWDY, STACY 10 DOWELL, JOHN 9 DRAPER, JANE 9 DUNCAN, BOBBY 9 DUNCAN, DANA 9 DUNCAN, JARRED 9 DUNCAN, JULIE 9 DUNCAN, MARK 9 DUNCAN, MISSY 9 DUNCAN, REGINA 9 DUNCAN, ROSIE 9 DUNCAN, SHARON 9 DUNCAN, SUSAN 9 DUNCAN, GRAHAM 10 DUNFORD, JOHN 9 DUNFORD, ROBERT 9 DUNFORD, RONALD 9 DUNFORD, STEVEN 9 DURHAM, TINA 10 EADS, DARRELL 9 EAGER, THOMAS 10 EARHART, SARA 10 EARLY, DONNA 10 EAST, JOHN 10 EAST, MARK 10 EAVES, JAMES 9 EAVES, LISA 10 EAVES, WILLIE 10 EDMONDS, MELISSA 9 EDWARDS, ANTHONY 9 EDWARDS, LISA 9 EDWARDS, RANDY 9 EDWARDS, RAYMOND 9 EDWARDS, SUSAN 9 EDWARDS, CHRISTO¬ PHER 10 EDWARDS, JOHN 10 EDWARDS, PAMELA 10 EDWARDS, TRACY 10 ELLER, JERLENE 9 ELLER, LAURISSA 9 EPPERLEY, TRACY 9 ESTEP, CHERYL 9 EVANS, STEVEN 9 EVERSOLE, EDDIE 9 EVERSOLE, LISA 10 FAGG, HEATHER 9 FAIRBURN, KIMBERLY 9 FANNING, JAMES 10 FARLOW, GINA 10 FARMER, SHON 9 FARMER, CYNTHIA 10 FARMER, SANDRA 10 FINN, MARSHALL 9 FINN, SHANNON 10 FISHER, CHRISTOPHER 9 FISHER, KIMBERLY 9 FLESHMAN, JEFFREY 10 FLINCHMAN, DANNY 10 FLINCHUM, CAROL 9 FLINCHUM, ROCKY 9 FLINCHUM, VERNON 10 FLYNN, MICHAEL 10 FLYNT, ELIZABETH 10 FORD, DAVID 10 FOSTER, TREENA 10 FRANK, MARK 10 FRAZIER, KIMBERLY 9 FREEMAN, DEWAYNE 9 FRICKER, WILLIAM 10 FROST, CAROL 9 FRYE, JOHN 10 FRYE, TAMATHA 10 FULLER, SARAH 9 FUSARI, KIMBERLY 9 GALLIMORE, JAMES 9 GALLIMORE, LUTHER 9 GALLIMORE, RODNEY 9 GAME, ANN 10 GAOD, DOUGLAS 10 GARDNER, ALYSON 9 GARDNER, GREGORY 10 GARDNER, RICHARD 10 GARLAND, LARRY 9 GARLIC, VICTORIA 9 GARNER, VERNON 9 GARVIN, ETHEL 10 GEARHEART, REX 9 GEE, THOMAS 10 GIBBS, LAURA 10 GILBERT BARRY 9 GILBERT, CRYSTAL 9 GILLHAM, SHERRI 10 GLADDEN, PATRICIA 10 GOAD, TINA 9 GOAD, AMY 10 GOAD, PATRICIA 10 GOINS, JENNIFER 10 GOLDEN, AVA 10 GOODMAN, MICHAEL 10 GOODSON, ANDREW 10 GOODWIN, TIMOTHY 10 GRADY, MARY 9 GRAHAM, TINA 9 GRAHAM, AMY 10 GRAHAM, JENNIFER 10 GRAHAM, JUDITH 10 GRAHAM, MARY 10 GRAVELY, JAMES 9 GRAVELY, DEBORAH 10 GRAVELY, DONNIE 10 GRAVELY, SHELIA 10 GRAVLEY, BRADFORD 9 GRAVLEY, GINGER 9 GRAVLEY, JAMES A. 9 GRAY, DAWN 9 GRAY, LISA 9 GRAY, STELLA 9 GRAY, VICTORIA 9 GRAY, ANGELA 10 278 GRAY, FRANCES 10 GRAY, KELBY 10 GREEN, STARLENA 9 GREENE, JENNIFER 10 GREER, LESLIE 9 GREGG, TODD 10 GREGORY, ERIC 9 GREGORY, THOMAS 9 GREGORY, TRACY 9 GREGORY, BARRY 10 GREGORY, LISA 10 GRIFITH, MICHAEL 10 GRUBB, MELISSA 10 GRUBB, TAMMY 10 GUNN, ELIZABETH 9 GUSLER, HEATHER 9 GAINES, WILLIAM 9 HAGA, CHRISTOPHER 9 HALL, ANDREA 9 HALL, CLINTON 9 HALL, FOY 9 HALL, KRISTI 9 HALL, TONYA 9 HALL, AMY 10 HALL, CHRISTINA 10 HALL, DAVID 10 HALL, GEORGINA 10 HALL, KEVIN 10 HALL, MELISSA 10 HALL, VALERIE 10 HAMILTON, JAMES 9 HAMILTON, RHONDA 9 HAMILTON, ANGELA 10 HAMILTON, BRIAN 10 HAMILTON, SHARON 10 HAMPTON, RICHARD 9 HANCOCK, HELEN 9 HANCOCK, MISSY 9 HANCOCK, MICHELLE 10 HANDY, CHARLES 9 HANDY, MICHAEL 9 HARDIN, BRENDA 10 HARDING, DAVID 9 HARDY, JEFFREY V. 9 HARDY, JUDY 10 HARE, SHANNON 10 HARLESS, JAMES 9 HARLESS, SHERRY 9 HARLESS, TASHA 9 HARLESS, JEFFREY 10 HARLESS, MARY 10 HARLOW, KEVIN 9 HARMON, JAMES 10 HARRELL, CHRISTOPHER 10 HARRELL, CRYSTAL 10 HARRELL, PAMELA 10 HARRIMAN, WILLIAM 9 HARRIS, KATRINA 9 HARRISON, CHARLES D. 9 HARRISON, TEDDY 10 HARVEY, JEROME 9 HARVEY, SUSAN 9 HARVEY, MICHAEL 10 HASH, SHEILA 9 HAWKS, DAVID 9 HAWKS, TAMMY 9 HAWLEY, MICHELLE 9 HAYDEN, SCOTT E. 9 HAYDEN, JOHN 10 HAYES, CHERYL 9 HAYES, DAVID 10 HAYES, WILLIAM 10 HAYTON, ELMER 9 HAZEL, GEORGE 9 HEDGE, STUART 9 HENDERSON, VIRGINIA 9 HENDRICK, TODD 10 HENDRICKS, DOUGLAS 10 HENDRICKS, SHANNON 10 HENLEY, LISA R. (5 16 71) 9 HENLEY, LISA R. (7 22 71) 9 HENNIGER, MICHAEL 9 HENRIES, SUSAN 10 HENSLEY, GARRETT 9 HICKAM, CECIL 10 HICKS, AMY 9 HICKS, MICHELLE 9 HICKS, CHRISTOPHER 10 HICKS, JOHN 10 HICKSS, GAY 9 HILL, YOLANDA 9 HILL, YVONNE 10 HINKLEY, DIRK 9 HODGE, TERRY 9 HODGE, ANNETTE 10 HODGE, LINDA 10 HOLBROOK, LISA 9 HOLLINS, SHERI 9 HOLSTON, BRADLEY 10 HOLSTON, BRIDGETTE 10 HOOVER, DAVID 10 HOOVER, PHILLIP 9 HOPKINS, AMY 10 HOPKINS, BRIAN 9 HOPKINS, MECHELLE 10 HORNE, WILLIAM 9 HORTON, EMBA 9 HORTON, LAURA 9 HORTON, BRADLEY 9 HOUSEL, TRACIE 9 HOWARD, LAURA 9 HOWARD, TODD 10 HOWELL, CHRISTOPHER 10 HOWERTON, SCOTT 9 HOWLETT, NATHAN 9 HUDSON, KIMBERLY L. 9 HUDSON, LORI 9 HUDSON, GEORGE 9 HUDSON, ROBERT 10 HUDSON, SAMUEL 10 HUGHES, CLYDE 10 HUGHES, JOHNNY 9 HUGHES, LORI 10 HUGHETT, JANET 10 HUGHETT, PATRICIA 10 HULL, LORA 10 HUNDLEY, KATRINA 9 HUNGATE, DAVID 9 HUNTER, VERONICA 9 HURST, SERITA 9 HURST, BRIAN 10 HURST, ERIC 9 HURST, ROBERT 10 HYLTON, LISA 9 HYLTON, MERRIDEE 9 INGRAM, DAVID 10 IRELAND, SHAWN 9 IRVIN, DANIEL 9 ISOM, CHAD 9 ISOM, KENNETH, JR. 10 JACKSON, DAVID 10 JACKSON, RUSSELL 10 JARRELL, JAMES 10 JARRELLS, ALICIA 10 JARRELLS, JASON 9 JARRELLS, MELINDA 10 JARRELLS, RANDY 9 JENELLE, CHET 9 JENKINS, MICHAEL 10 JOHNSON, CHRIS 9 JOHNSON, SUSAN 10 JOHNSTON, ANGELIA 10 JOHNSTON, CHERYL 9 JOHNSTON, DONNA 9 JOHNSTON, MELODY 10 JONES, JAMES C., JR. 9 JONES, CAMERON 9 JONES, CAROLYN 10 JONES, CHRISTY 9 JONES, CRYSTAL 9 JONES, CYNTHIA 10 JONES, DOREYA 9 JONES, ELIZABETH 9 JONES, JAMES 10 JONES, JAMIE 9 JONES, JENNIFER 9 JONES, KAREN 9 JONES, MELISSA 10 JONES, MICHAEL 10 JONES, PAMELA 10 JONES, SCOTT 10 JONES, THOMAS 9 JONES, TIMOTHY 10 JORDAN, BRIDGETT 10 JORDAN, ISABELLA 10 KANODE, CHRISTIAN 9 KANODE, JACKIE 10 KAPALIN, ANDREW 9 KAPALIN, JASON 10 KEGLEY, CARLESS 9 KEGLEY, JENNIFER 10 KEGLEY, WAYNE 9 KEITH, BRIAN 9 KELLER, DEBORAH 9 279 KELLY, NATALIE 10 KEMP, AMY 9 KEMP, MP, ANTHONY 10 BESSIE 9 KEMP, MARESSA 9 KEMP, SARA 10 KENNEY, JENNIFER 10 KIDD, STEVEN 9 KILBY, DARREN 9 KIMBROUGH, MARK 10 KING, CAROL 10 KING, CURTIS 9 KING, HOLLY 10 KING, JAMES 9 KING, JANIE 9 KING, TAMMY 9 KING, TODD 10 KIRTNER, PATRICK 10 KISER, TIM 9 KITTINGER, STEVE 10 KITTINGER, VIRGINIA 9 KITTS, JOHN 10 KRUPEY, ANGELA 10 LAFON, CHARLES 10 LAMB, SCOTT 9 LAMBERT, ANN 10 LAMBERT, BRIAN 9 LAMBERT, GARY 10 LAMBERT, JOSEPH 10 LAMBERT, MICHAEL 10 LAMBERT, RODNEY 10 LANCASTER, JENNIFER 9 LANDRETH, MICHAEL 10 LANE, BRIAN 9 LANE, DIANA 9 LANE, KEITH 9 LANE, LENA 10 LANE, PATRICIA 10 LANTER, ALLEN 9 LARGEN, ASHLEY 9 LARUE, WILLIAM 9 LAWSON, ALAN 9 LAWSON, LISA 10 LAWSON, RONALD 9 LEADMON, BRYAN 10 LEARY, SAMUEL 10 LEESON, WENDY 9 LEFLER, ANGELA 9 LEFLER, BELINDA 9 LEMONS, CHERIE 10 LENOIS, MICHELLE 10 LEONARD, BRENDA 10 LEONARD, ROBIN 9 LESTER, JERRY 9 LESTER, REBECCA 9 LESTER, RHONDA 10 LESTER, TERESA 10 LEWIS, KEARSLEY 10 LEWIS, LASHAWN 9 LEWIS, WILLIAM, JR. 10 LILLY, LORIE 9 LINDSEY, ANGELA 10 LINEBERRY, BRYAN 9 LINKOUS, CARLA 9 LINKOUS, SARAH 9 LINVILLE, SUSAN 9 LITTON, SUSAN 9 LIVELY, JAMES 9 LONG, EDDIE 9 LONG, AUDREY 9 LONG, PHILLIP 9 LONG, SERETA 10 LONG, TAMMY 9 LOONEY, WENDY 9 LOTTIER, ERIC 9 LOVE, STEPHANIE 10 LOVERN, JACQUELINE 9 LOVERN, JOHN, II 10 LOVINGWOOD, LORI 9 LOWMAN, JOHN 9 LUCADO, RALPH 9 LUI, CUNG 10 LYONS, DAVID 9 LYONS, LA DONNA 10 LYONS, RITA 10 LYONS, SHEILA 10 LYTTON, CHRISTOPHER 9 LYTTON, MICHAEL 10 MABE, JANET 9 MABE, SHELLY 10 MABRY, CHRISTOPHER 10 MABRY, ERIC 9 MABRY, KIMBERLY 10 MABRY, RICHARD 10 MABRY, TODD 9 MACY, WILLIAM, JR. 10 MADDY, SHARI 9 MALLERY, MELORI 9 MALLERY, MELINDA 10 MANN, EVERETTE 9 MANNING, AMY 10 MANNON, TIMOTHY 10 MANNS, TRACI 9 MANNS, TRICIA 10 MANUEL, CAROLYN 9 MANUEL, JOHN 10 MARTIN, BRYAN 10 MARTIN, CINDY 9 MARTIN, DANNY 10 MARTIN, DAVID 9 MARTIN, KAREN 9 MARTIN, LESLIE 9 MARTIN, TAMMY 9 MARTIN, THOMAS 9 MARTIN, TINA 9 MASON, WILLIAM 9 MATHENA, RICKY 10 MATNEY, REBECCA 9 MAXWELL RAYMOND, JR. 10 MAYES, KRISTY 9 MCBRIDE, DAVID 9 MCCLANAHAN, CHRI- SOPHER 9 MCCONNELL, TERRI 10 MCCOY, CARMEN 10 MCCOY, CARSON 9 MCCOY, TRAVIS 9 MCCRAW, TAMARA 9 MCCROSKEY, SHAN¬ NON 9 MCDANIEL, KATHERINE 10 MCDANIEL, MARK 10 MCFALL, TONYA 9 McGEE, ANGELA 9 McGREADY, SANDRA 9 MCMICKLE, CLONNE L. 9 MCMICKLE, JEFFON 9 MCNEIL, GREGORY 9 MCPEAK, ANGLEA 9 MCPEAK, CHARLES 10 MCPEAK, LESA 10 MEADE, ANGELA 9 MEADE, LAURA 10 MEBANE, ROBERT 10 MEESE, AMORELLA 9 MEESE, JACK 10 MEREDITH, ANTHONY 10 MEREDITH, KIM 10 MEREDITH, ROSALIN 10 MEYER, MELISSA 10 MEYER, MICHELLE 10 MILES, MILINDA 9 MILLER, BRYAN 10 MILLER, TONY 10 MILLS, KIMBERLY 9 MILLS, VERCRONA 10 MILSTEAD, CHRISTI 10 MINES, STEVE 9 MINTER, VICKI 10 MITCHELL, CLINT 9 MITCHELL, JANET 9 MITCHELL, MYRON 9 MOLES, JOHN 9 MOLLETTE, WILLIAM 9 MONTGOMERY, ALVIN 10 MONTGOMERY, JOHN 9 MONTGOMERY, PATRI¬ CIA 9 MONTGOMERY, RUS¬ SELL 10 MOON, DARLENE 10 MOONEY, JENNIFER 9 MOONEY, LESLIE 9 MOORE, HEATHER 9 MOORE, ALICE 10 MOORE, HEATHER 9 MOORE, JACQUELINE 10 MOORE, LESLIE 9 MOORE, MICHELLE 10 MOORE, SHANON 10 MOREFIELD, ANGELA 10 MOREFIELD, ANN 9 MOREHEAD, PAUL 9 MORGAN, KEVIN 9 MORGAN, LAURIE 9 MORRIS, BARBARA 10 280 MORRIS, KIMBERLY 9 MORRIS, MICHAEL 9 MORRIS, SHARYN 9 MORRIS, TAMMY 9 MORRIS, TREASA 9 MOSES, WILLIE 9 MOYE, DAVID 10 MOYE, MARK 10 MOYE, RUSSELL 9 MULLINS, OTIS, II 10 MUNSEY, GEORGIA 10 MURDOCK, SHERRY 10 MURPHY, SHERRY 10 NASH, ROBERT, JR. 9 NEIGHBORS, SCOTT 10 NELSON, MYRON 10 NELSON, RICHARD 9 NESTER, FREDDIE, JR. 9 NESTER, HARILD, JR. 9 NESTER, IRVIN 9 NESTER, MELISSA 10 NESTER, TAMMY 10 NEWBERRY, JAMES 9 NORMAN, REBECCA 10 NUCKOLS, TRACY 10 NUNN, JOSEPH 9 NUNN, TIMOTHY 9 O ' DELL, RANNY 10 O ' DELL, TAMMY 10 O ' NEAL, ROBERT 9 O ' NEIL, TAMMY 10 OGLE, VICTORIA 10 OLIVER, JERRY 9 ORREN, JOSEPH 9 OSBORNE, JEANNA 9 OTEY, TIMOTHY 10 OWENS, TAMMY 9 PAIGE, MATTHEW 10 PAINTER, VIVIA 9 PALMER, JAMES 9 PALMER, JAMES ERIC 9 PARKS, DENISE 10 PARKS, FREDA 10 PARNELL, BUFFORD 10 PARRIS, ANGELA 10 PARRIS, SAMANTHA 9 PATTERSON, DANA 9 PATTERSON, MARY 10 PATTON, SHERYLWOOD 9 PEAK, WILLIAM 10 PENCE, SUSAN 10 PENN, JONATHAN 9 PENNINGTON, DERETHA 9 PETERSON, DAVID 9 PETERSON, SHARON 9 PHILLIPPI, MELISSA 10 PHILLIPS, CHRISTOPHER 10 PHILLIPS, CLIFFORD 10 PHILLIPS, DREAMA 9 PHILLIPS, GHISLAINE 9 PHILLIPS, GREGORY 9 PHILLIPS, JOHN 9 PHILLIPS, KIMBERELY 10 PHILLIPS, PAMELA 9 PHILLIPS, PENNY 10 PHILLIPS, TIM 10 PHILLIPS, TIMOTHY 10 PHIPPS, DENISE 9 PHIPPS, JAMES, JR. 10 PITTS, DONALD 10 POFF, JOHN, JR. 10 POMPEY, DOUGLAS, JR. 10 POOLE, KELLIE 10 POPE, ANGELA 10 POPE, JOHNNY 9 POPE, TIMOTHY 10 PORTER, ANTHONY 9 PORTERFIELD, JEFFREY 10 POWERS, KENNETH 10 POWERS, LESLEY 10 PRESCOTT, DONNA 9 PRESGRAVES, GINA 9 PERSGR AVES, MER¬ EDITH, II 10 PRESTON, MARK 10 PRICE, DEANA 9 PRICE, JAMES 9 PROFFIT, BONNIE 9 PROFFIT, JERRY 9 PUCKETT, BRIAN 10 PUCKETT, KATHRYN 9 QUESENBERRY, ALAN 9 QUESENBERRY, BILLIE 10 QUESENBERRY, CORNE¬ LIA 9 QUESENBERRY, CRYSTAL 10 QUESENBERRY, CYN¬ THIA 9 QUESENBERRY, JEAN¬ ETTE 9 QUESENBERRY, PAUL 10 QUESENBERRY, RANDAL 9 QUESENBERRY, RAY¬ MOND 10 QUESENBERRY, ROBERT 9 QUESENBERRY, RUSSELL 9 QUESENBERRY, TIMO¬ THY 9 RAINES, CLARISSA 9 RAINS, DENNY 9 RAMSEY, DAVID 10 RAMSEY, JAMES 10 RAMSEY, MARK 9 RAMSEY, REGINALD 10 RAMSEY, ROBERT 10 RAMSEY, ROGER 9 RASH, HELEN 10 RATCLIFF, DONALD 9 RATCLIFFE, ROGER, JR. 9 RATCLIFFE, TIMOTHY 10 RATCLIFF, THOMAS 10 REECE, ANGELA 9 REED, COREY 9 REED, JEFFREY 9 REED, SHERRY 10 REEVES, BUDDY 10 REISS, CHRISTINA 9 REPASS, JAMES 9 REYNOLDS, JAMES, JR. 10 REYNOLDS, LINDA 10 REYNOLDS, SCOTT 9 RHETT, JEREMY 9 RICHARDS, MELISSA 10 RICHARSON, LAURA 10 RIDDLE, DAVID 10 RIDDLE, DEBBIE 9 RIDPATH, WENDY 10 RIGNEY, BARBARA 9 RIGNEY, FRANKIE 10 FITTER, MICHAEL 10 RITTER, SHARON 9 ROBERTS, KAREN 10 ROBERTS, MICHELLE 9 ROBERTS, SPRING 10 ROBERTSON, ANGELA 10 ROBERTSON, ROBERT 9 ROBINSON, FANNIE 9 ROBINSON, MELISSA 10 ROBINSON, SOPHIA 10 ROBINSON, TAMMY 10 ROLLYSON, ROBERTA 10 RORRER, CECILIA 10 RORRER, CURTIS 9 RORRER, EARL 10 RORRER, TONYA 9 ROSEBERRY, SCOTT 9 ROSEBERRY, SHANNON 9 ROSS, JIMMY 10 ROTRUCK, CHRISTO¬ PHER 10 RUFTY, STEPHEN 9 RUPE, KIMBERLY 9 RUPE, RHONDA 9 RUPE, ROBERTA 9 RUPE, RODNEY 9 RUSSELL, NELSON 10 RYAN, JAMES 10 RYGAS, SPENCER 10 SAAB, JOANNE 9 SADLER, DARRELL 10 SAFEWRIGHT, BRIAN 9 SAFEWRIGHT, DAVID 9 SAFEWRIGHT, INGRID 10 SARVER, ANGELA 9 SARVER, DARRELL 9 SARVER, VICKIE 10 SAUNDERS, TIMOTHY 9 SAUNDERS, TODD 9 SAUNDERS, WENDY 10 SAWYERS, CHERYL 9 SAWYERS, JESSICA 9 SAYERS, ISAAC 9 SAYERS, MATTHEW, III 10 281 SCHRADER, SUSAN 9 SCOTT, AMY 9 SCOTT, BRADLEY 10 SCOTT, BRIAN 9 SCOTT, MICHAEL 10 SEAGLE, DAVID, JR. 10 SEAVEY, BONNIE 9 SECRIST, RICKY 10 SELTZ, LORI A. 10 SEMONES, ANTHONY 10 SEMONES, JODI 9 SETLIFF, JENNIFER 9 SEXTON, DENA C. 10 SEXTON, JAMES 9 SEXTON, REGINA 9 SHAFFER, SCOTT 9 SHANE, SHANNON 9 SHARP, TINA M. 10 SHAY, CHRISTOPHER 9 SHEETS, SANDRA 9 SHEFFEY, JODY L. 10 SHELOR, JENNIFER L. 10 SHELOR, KELLI D. 10 SHELOR, MICHAEL 9 SHELTON, DAVID 10 SHELTON, PENELOPE L. 10 SHEPPARD, TRACI R. 10 SHOCKLEY, LISA M. 10 SHORT, EDWARD 9 SHORT, EVA 9 SHOUSE, DANIEL 9 SHRADER, ALLEN 10 SHRADER, ELIZABETH E. 10 SHREWSBURY, BRYAN 10 SHREWSBURY, MYRA L. 10 SIFFORD, DARRELL 9 SIFFORD, DAVID 9 SIMMONS, ANGELA L. 10 SIMPKINS, AMY 9 SIMPKINS, DEBORAH 9 SIMPKINS, DIANE 9 SIMPKINS, KIMBERLEY R. 10 SIMPKINS, LISA 9 SIMPKINS, PAMELA D. 10 SIMPKINS, PAULINA E. 10 SIMPKINS, SANDRA D. 10 SIMPKINS, WENDI S. 10 SIMPSON, ANGELA 9 SIMPSON, CANDACE R. 10 SIMPSON, JILL R. 10 SINK, REBECCA 9 SITLER, RONNIE 10 SLATE, RICHARD 9 SLAUGHTER, JODI M. 10 SMILEY, SARAH G. 10 SMITH, PAULETTE 9 SMITH, REGINIA 9 SMITH, SHANNON 9 SMITH, SYLENA 9 SMITH, TINA 9 SMITH, WALTER 9 SMITH, WILLIAM 9 SMITH, ANTHONY 10 SMITH, ARNOLD 9 SMITH, CHARLES 9 SMITH, GUY 9 SMITH, JAMES 10 SMITH, JEREMY 9 SMITH, LARRY 9 SMITH, MICHAEL 10 SMITH, ROBERT, III 10 SMITH, ROBERT, JR. 10 SMITH, ROBYN 10 SMITH, TRACY 10 SMYTHERS, CURTIS 9 SMYTHERS, ROYDON 9 SMYTHERS, CHARLES 10 SMYTHERS, RONNIE 10 SNIDER, CURTIS 9 SNIDER, SAMUEL 9 SNIDER, TABATHA 9 SPANGLER, JOHN 9 SPANGLER, JOEL 10 SPENCE, LISA 9 SPENCE, CURTIS 10 SPENCE, JERALD 10 STARKEY, DOUGLAS 9 STEPHENS, JOHN 9 STEPHENS, ROBERT 10 STEPHENS, TIMOTHY 10 STEWART, CHRISTINE 9 STEWART, JENNIFER 10 STIDOMS, STACIE 9 STILWELL, DANA 9 STILWELL, DARRELL 9 STILWELL, JACKIE 9 STONEBURNER, SONIA 9 STOOTS, SCOTT 10 STOWERS, CHERI 9 STOWERS, JENNIFER 9 STOWERS, JOHN 9 STRADER, VALARIE 9 STUART, JOSEPH 9 STUART, TRAVIS 10 STUMP, MARSHA 9 STUMP, SALLY 10 SUBLETT, TONYA 9 SUMMERS, WILLIAM 9 SUMNER, CHRISTINA 9 SURFACE, DANA 10 SURFACE, MICHAEL 10 SUTHERLAND, MELISSA 10 SUTPHIN, ALAN 9 SUTPHIN, TERESA 9 SUTPHIN, AMY 10 SWECKER, TIMOTHY 9 SWICK, LUCINDA 9 SWINNEY, SARAH 10 TABOR, JANIE 10 TABOR, MICHAEL 9 TABOR, TRINA 9 TALLANT, WILLIAM, JR. 9 TATE, JAMES 10 TATE, VICKIE 9 TAYLOR, ANDREW 10 TAYLOR, ANGELA 9 TAYLOR, BRENT 9 TAYLOR, CRAIG 9 TAYLOR, GEORGE 10 TAYLOR, GERALD 9 TAYLOR, JEFFREY 9 TAYLOR, KATHY 9 TAYLOR, KRISTAL 10 TAYLOR, THOMAS 10 TAYLOR, VERONICA 9 THOMAS, JOHNNY 9 THOMAS, LEE 9 THOMPSON, AARON 10 THOMPSON, GREGORY 9 THOMPSON, TINA 10 THOMPSON, TONYA 9 THORNTON, HAROLD 9 THORNTON, APRIL 10 THORNTON, JANET 9 TICKLE, BENNY 9 TICKLE, BENJAMIN 10 TICKLE, CHARLOTTE 10 TICKLE, MELISSA 10 TICKLE, TERESA 9 TILLER, CARLOS 10 TILLEY, JOHN 10 TOLBERT, ANN 10 TOLBERT, JAMES 10 TRAIL, BRIDGET 10 TRAIL, DANA 9 TRA IL, KIMBERLY 9 TRIBBLE, RONALD, JR. 10 TUCK, NATHANIEL 9 TUCK, LAURA 9 TUCKER, DEREK 9 TURMAN, DAVID 9 TURMAN, SCOTTY 9 TURNER, HANNAH 10 TURNER, ANGELA 10 TURNER, JAMES 10 TURNER, JUANETTE 10 TURNER, MELISSA 9 TURNER, THOMAS 10 TURNMEYER, CHERYL 10 TURPIN, EDDIE 9 TURPIN, JESSIE 9 TURPIN, DREAMA 9 TURPIN, TODD 10 UMBERGER, KAREN 9 UMBERGER, VICKIE 9 UNDERWOOD, DIANA 10 UNDERWOOD, STEPHEN 10 VANDYKE, BOBBY 9 VANHOY, ANGELA 10 VAUGHAN, JAMES 10 VEST, ANNA 10 VEST, ANNA MARIE 9 VEST, JEFFERY 10 282 VEST, LEBRESKA 9 VEST, SUSAN 9 VIARS, WILBERT 9 VIERS, SHARMIN 9 VIRES, EVELYN 9 VUICICH, STANLEY 9 WADDELL, BRIAN 9 WADDELL, LANCE 10 WADDELL, MICHAEL 10 WADDELL, TRACY 9 WADE, RINER 9 WADE, ROCCIANNO 9 WADE, ROXANNE 9 WADE, EDWARD 10 WADE, MARK 10 WADE, RICHARD 9 WAGNER, JENNIFER 9 WAGNER, NICOLE 10 WALL, LYNN 9 WALL, TAMERA 9 WALLER, CHARLES, JR. 10 WALTHALL, AMY 10 WARD, BRIAN 9 WARD, JENNIFER 9 WARD, ROBERT 9 WARD, GEORGE 10 WARD, KENNETH J. 10 WARDEN, KIMBERLY 9 WARDEN, LORI 10 WARF, ROBYN 9 WARREN, TERESA 10 WAYNE, KIMBERELY 10 WEAVER, MOLLY 9 WEBB, ANGELO 9 WEBB, RICHARD 9 WEBB, KATHLEEN 10 WEEKS, SUSANNE 10 WEEKS, SUSETTE 10 WEEKS, WILLIAM E. 10 WELCH, KATHERINE 10 WETZEL, SHEILA 9 WHEELER, DONALD L. 10 WHEELER, ELIZABETH 9 WHITAKER, LINCOLN 9 WHITAKER, CLARENCE E. 10 WHITAKER, JAMES R. 10 WHITAKER, KEVIN W. 10 WHITAKER, LORA 9 WHITE, BRADLEY 9 WHITE, MARSHIA 10 WHITE, MICHAEL 9 WHITE, TAMMY 10 WHITE, DOUGLAS R. 10 WHITE, TIMOTHY R. 10 WHITLOCK, MELISSA 10 WHITLOCK, ROBERT 10 WHITT, KEITH 9 WHITTAKER, BARBARA 9 WICKLINE, KEVIN 10 WIENKE, JAMES 9 WILLIAMS, JOEL 9 WILLIAMS, JOSEPH 9 WILLIAMS, LISA 10 WILLIAMS, MITCHELL 9 WILLIAMS, PATRICIA 10 WILLIAMS, ROBIN 10 WILLIAMS, SANDRA 10 WILLIAMS, CYNTHIA 9 WILLIAMS, RUSSELL 10 WILLIAMS, WILLIAM 10 WILLIS, SHARON 10 WILLS, RUSSELL 9 WILSON, TRACEY 10 WILSON, HOMER, JR. 10 WILSON, MALENA 9 WILSON, PAMELA 9 WINDLE, TIMOTHY 9 WINE, BRADLEY 10 WINKLE, RICKY 10 WIRT, MICHAEL 10 WITT, LEIGH 10 WITT, RONALD 10 WOLFE, SHANNON 9 WOODYARD, REBEKAH 10 WOODYARD, BRADLEY 9 WORKMAN, DAVID 10 WORKMAN, SHAWN 9 WORRELL, JIMMY 10 WORRELL, DAVID 10 WORRELL, JEFFREY 9 WRIGHT, JOSEPH 10 WRIGHT, ROBERT 10 WRIGHT, BARRY 9 WRIGHT, DEREK 9 WRIGHT, KAREN 9 WRIGHT, MATTHEW 9 WRIGHT, PAMELA 9 WRIGHT, TAMMY 9 WYATT, ELIZABETH 10 WYATT, DONNIE 9 WYATT, ERIC 9 WYATT, STEVEN 9 WYATT, WILLIAM 9 WYRICK, TEENA 10 YATES, IRIS 10 YELTON, LANCE 10 YOUNG, MICHAEL 10 YOUNG, TABITHA 9 YOUNG, TERRY 9 YOUNG, YVETTE 9 ZAHN, GUY 9 ZUPANCICH, RONALD 10 ZUPANCICH, MARK 9 Colphon Volume 12 of the Pulaski County High School Cougar Pinnacle was printed by Herff-Jones Yearbooks in Gettysburg, Penn¬ sylvania. All printing was done using the off¬ set lithography process. The paper weight was 80 lb. Bordeaux. End- sheets were 100 lb. textured white stock with a school design which was printed with black and gold ink applied. The cover was lithographed in four-color process. An original painting by Roger Caudell was sepa¬ rated by the direct screen preparation method and laminated. The cover board weight was 160 point. The book was round¬ ed in back with colored headband; the bind¬ ing was Smyth sewn. The Type Family used throughout the book was Optima. Captions were printed in 8 point, Body Copy in 10 point, Subheadings in 12 point, Headlines in 42 point, and Divi¬ sion Pages in 72 point. The Index was done with the aid of a computer program. 2000 copies of the ' 86 Pinnacle were print¬ ed. The book was 288 pages in length; 9x12 in size. Senior photography, underclass photogra¬ phy, and club photography were done by Max Ward-Delmar Studios, Inc. Several team pictures and candids were done by The Southwest Times. Color and black-and- white photography by Tinker and Jeannie Hillman, Mary Kelly, Missy Jackson, Mark Edwards, Mike Wolfe, Shannon Bishop, and Don Martin. 283 A fairly new school Pulaski County High was built in 1974 with a very unique circular design. Historical Impressions PCHS has been making history since its sports, and many talents. P rom the beginning of PCHS in I 1974 there have been many changes that have affected the stu¬ dents and faculty. All of these changes that have taken place have left an impression on each person in¬ volved. The architecture of the school itself made an instant impression on each freshman class that entered. The school was designed having four circular buildings within the main building. The circular buildings were named pods. Each pod per¬ tained to four of the main academic beginning in 1974 through academics, classes; math, English, science, and social studies. The library or the In¬ structional Materials Center is sur¬ rounded by these four pods which makes it easily accessible. Horizontally facing the main build¬ ing is the vocational building which houses many classes for those stu¬ dents who want to pursue careers dealing with anything from mechan¬ ics to nursing. The computer building was a new addition to the school that gave stu¬ dents a better atmosphere to learn more about the computer. Sitting atop fellow seniors, Sunnie Vaughan and Missy Harrell show their dynamic spirit during a winter pep rally in honor of the winter sports. Being on Homecoming Court was an experience these seniors will never forget as they await the an¬ nouncement of King and Queen. Charlie Painter and Patti Burchett display their Halloween costumes, a nutty professor and a Jack-O-Lan- tern. Susan Mitchell, a contestant in the Miss PCHS pageant feels the excite¬ ment and fear of the contest but still stays in control. Here George Penn shows how it ' s done by slamming the ball during a home basketball game. Epilogue 285 Impressions (cont ' d) q ecause of the over- D flow of fans at foot¬ ball games, plans for new seats in the football stadium were also being discussed for the school year 1986-1987. There were 2,316 stu¬ dents with over 50 per¬ cent college-bound. There were 138 faculty members making a ratio of students to teachers 17:1. Extracurricular activi¬ ties were a very impor¬ tant aspect for the stu¬ dents. 1,004 students participated in 24 clubs that dealt with history, athletics, homemaking, and business. In sports the basket¬ ball team was Roanoke Valley District Champi¬ ons in 1980 and 1984. They continued their success after regular season in 1984 by par¬ ticipating in the high school game held in Charlottesville, Va. The basketball team was not the only team that had showed great success; the football team was RVD Champions from 1981-1984 and was Northwestern Regional Champions in 1983 and in 1984. All of the achievements and suc¬ cesses during the histo¬ ry of PCHS has left an everlasting impression on everyone involved in the school. Three members of the 1985-1986 Cougar Marching Band demonstrate their musical talents during half¬ time. Carol Jones, a senior gymnastics member, shows her ability on the balance beam during a home com¬ petition. A trophy case that sets in the main office displays some of the many achievements at PCHS. Some of the Varsity Football players change their roles by trying their hands at cheerleading at the Home¬ coming pep rally. 286 Epilogue Yearbook II: Front Row: Tina Jones, Leslie Worrell, Karen Howard, Leslie Peterson, Lynn Goad. Second Row — Jennifer Johnston, Seth McMil¬ lan, Julie Gusler, Debbie Linkous, Mrs. Vera Dancy, Advisor. Yearbook I: Front Row: Teresa Dan¬ ner, Tina Durham. Second Row — Christy Swecker, Alicia Snider, Jack¬ ie Moore, Alice Moore, Michelle Meyer, Angie Charlton. Third Row — Lori Straughan, Sam Warren, Ka¬ ren Porterfield, Kym Lockwood, Tammy Crawford, Charlotte Tickle, Robbie Smith. Fourth Row — Diana Six, Allan Hall, Shannon Bishop, Iris Yates, Susan Nester, Tim Crouse, Randall Rorrer. Photographers: Missy Jackson, Mary Kelley, Shannon Bishop and Mike Wolfe. Epilogue 287 . n impression is an effect pro- f duced on the mind or senses by some force or influence ac¬ cording to Webster ' s New World Dictionary. Everything and everyone at PCHS left some kind of impres¬ sion on a person, whether the impression was good or bad. From the time that the school leaders, the Class of 1986, en¬ tered PCHS four years ago there had been many impressions left on these students and each class following. Some said they would remem¬ ber their Freshman year as being the toughest. Others said they would never forget getting their driver ' s license or turning six¬ teen. Getting one ' s class ring was certainly a high spot — it made a student feel pride in his class. But no impression would ever re¬ place that sense of relief, joy, and sadness each Senior felt as he or she walked across the stage to re¬ ceive that long-awaited diploma — the last impression for the The mountains and valleys in which we live leave a lasting impression on our sense of beauty. As each Senior goes his separate way to live his new life he will always remember the impressions of PCHS. Some Impressions ... Never Fade 288 Epilogue 9 PULASKI COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY PULASKI CO. HIGH SCHOOL WSTElOTtAL KATE?. ' L5 C-riTtR 5414 COlIL ' v ' i i. uL BOBU , VA 24C34