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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1987 volume:

While parents wait after school for their teen-agers to come to their cars, other students dash to the honors parking lot. 987 Cougar Pinnacle Volume 13 Pulaski County High Schoo’ P.O. Box 518 Dublin, Virginia 24084 Student Population: 2354 Title Page — 1 Number Numbers. They were everywhere. 2,354 students, seven periods in a day, five days in a week, 180 school days in a year. Social security numbers, zip codes, bus numbers, classroom numbers, shoe sizes, license tags, telephone numbers, locker combinations, birthdays, student ID numbers, 8:40, 11:19, 3 : 18 . We all came to school, we all went to class, we all had lunch, we all went home. “May I have your attention for the morning announcements?” “Due tomorrow?” “Did you watch Cosby last night?” “I lost my homework.” “How ‘bout them Hogs?” “Did Kimberly really kill Emma?” “He’s dating her?” “What are you going to wear?” Most of us rode to school, either in cars or on a bus. Most of us wore jeans, either all the time or occasional¬ ly. Most of us had grown up in the county, waiting all our lives to be Cougars, (contd) Students arrive at school in many different fashions. Jiil and Jennifer Kenney prepare to start the day after parking their car. 2 — Opening Decorating pumpkins for Halloween is a tradition shared by many students. Jenny Stuart decorates these pumpkins for National Arts Society. Band members showed their spirit by dressing in Halloween costumes for the Homecoming game. Freddy Cox, Freda Cressell, Pam Murphy, and Denise Phipps dress as clowns. Contents Opening 2 Clubs 168 Student Life 6 Sports 198 Academi cs 42 Advertisements 246 Individuals 80 Index 272 Closing 286 A rainbow of color. Senior tye-died shirts dry on the lawn. Seniors showed their spirit by wearing these to the Homecoming pep rally. Opening — 3 CJ US u ther Number Most of us came to school willingly, to see our friends and hang out, if not for the academics. Most of us had dreams for careers and families someday. We were alike, yet we were different. We joined dif¬ ferent clubs, we took different classes, went out for dif¬ ferent sports, and had different groups of friends. We were all in the same place, yet striving for different goals. Our schedules were personalized for our needs, and the attention we received was individualized. Even though the school was big, even though we had common experiences, we were still unique. Two thousand three hundred fifty-four of us. Each of us was special with original ideas and goals. We were clearly not just another number. 1 Santa Claus comes to town. David Dillon wears his Santa hat in the Radford Christmas parade. The fight for the spirit stick is a large part of the pep rallies. The Seniors chant their part of the phrase in hopes of win¬ ning the stick. Putting on the finishing touches. Mike Davidson discusses his plans for after commencement with B.T. Owen, gradu¬ ation marshal. 4 — Theme The few minutes before class give a chance for students to catch up on things. Chele Fralin and Debbie Ewankowich do just that before the bell. Stopping the offense is the nam oh game for the defense. Salem’s ball carrier realize there is no way around the awesome cougar defense. Theme — 5 Everyone has had good and bad moments. Normal days were soon forgotten, but the special days would always be remembered. Throughout the year, these moments hap¬ pened. They were those times that stood out above the rest. Students could reflect on them and have a good laugh, or be embarrassed all over again. There were all kinds of spe¬ cial moments during the year: The first day of school, getting an ID card made, sports events, sock hops, driving to school, trying to remember where you parked, class rings, breaking up with a boyfriend or girlfriend, ordering senior announcements, and college day. In any given year there were unforgettable moments, but this one had more than usual. From the longest summer ever to Ralph Sampson’s visit, foot¬ ball, homecoming, Christmas, eleven snow days, basketball, final exams, prom and gradu¬ ation, students made their year different. In the student’s lives, each moment could be unique. Over all, the year was not just another number. Captains for the football team Randy Meredith, Richie Hurst, Nick McCrary, Joe McClellan, and Chris Seullin tell how they plan on stopping the Salem Spartans. 6 — Student Life Divider Waiting on rides in the evening is a mo¬ ment shared by many students. Tammy Morris, Vicki Sarver, and Junior Akers wait on their rides home. Student Life Divider — 7 MAKE BELIEVE I do’s were finally exchanged on the days of Dec. 3 and Dec. 8 of the year 1986 after weeks of preparation. A lovely ceremony witnessed by delighted guests took much time and thought before the actual event took place. The right bridal gown was selected, the bridesmaids and groomsmen were chosen. Their dresses and attire were picked out according to the bride’s color scheme. In¬ vitations were sent out to various classes which were chosen by the students partici¬ pating in the wedding. The ceremony was held in the little theatre in traditional fashion. The guests were entertained at the beginning with special singing of students participat- O — Mock Wedding ing in the imaginary but life¬ like ceremony. Bobby Easter and Frances Hammett, students of Mrs. Kelly’s Family Living class, ex¬ changed wedding vows on Dec. 3, 1986. They were united together by Antoinne Flynn. Missy Newcomb and Scott Vest served as Maid of Honor and Best man. Bridesmaids, ushers, families of both the bride and groom, and directors were also very important to witness such an event. Ms. Hes¬ ter’s Family Living class held their wedding on Dec. 8, 1986. Teddy Whittaker and Freda Blevins were united in holy matrimony by Louis Johnson. Serving as Maid of Honor and Best Man were Nancy Hanks and Tim Viers. After the cere¬ mony was over, there was a reception held. As in tradition¬ al fashion the happy couple cut the cake and drank a toast to the beginning of a new life. The participants in the wed¬ ding enjoyed the reception held and acting out a wedding itself. Mock weddings gave the students who participated a realistic view of what life may have in store for each in¬ dividual. Family Living, taught by Mrs. Mary Kelly and Ms. Nancy Hester, was a class that gave students the knowledge and background which could be used throughout their lives. Many students were surprised at all the preparations a formal wedding required, and at the customs that could be kept. Participants of the wedding wait patient¬ ly for the bride. Their long walk over, bridesmaids in the December third mock wedding wait for the bride to march down the aisle. Richie Hurst, father of the bride, leads Prances Hammett to the altar. Leigh Ann Whitt, Shana Irvine, Nancy Gibson, Kim Alderman Finn, Leslie Peterson, Beth Katz and Missy Newcomb. At the ceremony, mock groom and bride Bobby Easter and Frances Ham- At the reception, Fri la Bli . mett hold hands as they recite vows. Teddy Whittaker cut the cake. At the beginning of the ceremony, the groomsmen stand and watch the bridesmaids come down the aisle. Members of Ms. Hester’s class who participated in the wedding are Barbara Caldwell, Leigh Harvery, Nancy Hanks, Louis Johnson, Freda Blevins, Shannon Savage, and Angie Grantham. Back row: Jesse Kerns, Tim Sweet, Tim Viers, Teddy Whittaker, Tony Miller, Mike Smith, and John Hayden. Mock Wedding — 0 While decorating the lobby tree, Lisa Parks and John Dowell discuss orna¬ ments. Larry Sams, Rocky Wade, Tina Moore, and Timmy Nunn look on as Rick Giles places them. Dressed as Santa Claus Mr. John Norris, assistant band director, plays the trumpet during the halftime show. Adults and children alike watch anxiously for the floats, bands, and everything else associated with the Christmas parade in downtown Pulaski. Cosmetology students Michelle Sexton and Pam Cox decorate the entrance for their customers and fellow students to see. — Christmas EMI Twas ihe Twinkling lights in down¬ town Pulaski heralded the Christmas season. Then the tree in the main foyer was set up by Mr. Smith’s students and decorated by senior class representatives. Classrooms were decorated as well, to mark the beginning of the holiday season. Chorus concerts, both at school and at civic meetings, were part of the celebration. The bands offered a Sunday concert, too, sandwiching it between the Pulaski, Dublin and Radford Christmas parades. The weeks before vacation many clubs had special parties, and several organizations helped out the community. Horticulture students sold two hundred and fifty poinsettia plants, while the FFA sold, sorted and dispensed two truck Junior Civitan members Sherri Mullins, Gina Hall, Chris Beriy, and Mrs. Burnett work on the English Pod I I Christmas decoration. loads of fruit as part of its annual citrus sale. Members of the FHA decorated a Christmas tree in a Pulaski furniture store. Child care students had a Christmas party for their charges, while Junior Civitan members visited a nursing home. Other groups helped the needy. For its Christmas dinner for students, the cafeteria staff in¬ cluded green mints on each luncheon tray. Students ex¬ changed cards and gifts with their friends at school. On the last day before vacation, the Concert Choir caroled throughout the pods. Even with the excitement and rush of preparing for Christmas at home, there were special gestures at school by students, classes and clubs to celebrate the holiday season. To raise money and provide a service, the Horticulture classes sold poinsettias for Christmas. Keith Daul and Angle Delph add the finishing touches. FPESHM CM CANNED I Christmas Lost in Paradise It was April IS, 1986. She awoke early because she was so excited about the evening. It was a beautiful day, the perfect day for a prom. She then arose; there were so many things she had to do to get ready — her nails, hair and ironing. The first thing he had to do after he got up was to wash and wax the car. Then he went to get his hair cut and to pick up his tuxedo and her flowers. Around 6:30, he drove to her house. They had made dinner reservations weeks in advance. After dinner, they went back to the house to get dressed. Her dress was purple satin trimmed with lace. His tuxedo was black but he wore a purple boutonniere and cummerbund to match her dress. The couple was bombarded with parents taking pictures and telling them how good they looked. Since the theme of the prom was “Lost in Paradise,” the gymnasium had been trans¬ formed into a tropical island. Ferns covered the lobby where the portrait area was set up. Couples could pose in a beach setting or at a backdrop of palm trees. When they walked into the gym, they found a fountain in the center of the floor and a volcano threatening to erupt. The band, Krakajax, at the far end of the gym, belted out music for dancing. Tropical flowers decorated the tables. At midnight, the couple hurried home to change clothes for after prom activities. They headed to a party at the lake, while others watched rented movies on friends’ VCRs. After a magical evening of palm trees and fancy clothes, he returned the borrowed car and rented tux. She exchanged the elegant purple satin gown for her usual attire of jeans and t-shirts. Many couples enjoyed dancing at the prom. Jody Akers and Merldee Hylton dance to a fast song. The entertainment for the evening was a band named Krakajax. They played fast and slow songs for the couples to dance to. As the senior couples wait to be announced for the grand march, they stand In line and discuss the events of the evening. 12 Prom As Rrakajax plays one of their slow songs, Karen McDaniel and Joe Garter gaze into each other’s eyes. Senior Stefanie Crouse and date i Meredith walk inti thegymbythf :■ tions. The senior couples march thr ugh th archway as their names are called. As they enter the gym, they get the feeling of being “Lost in Paradise”. Socializing was also a part of the even¬ ing. Here, Mrs. Wilkinson talks with a couple. Prom 13 MASQUERADE MADNESS There is no doubt about it, most everyone’s favorite week of the year was at Homecom¬ ing! Why shouldn’t it have been with all of the excitement, fun, and school spirit that were shown by the students? “Madness” week started off with dress-up days. The Student Council and Pep Club decided on what day the dress would be and on what day. Dress to impress, sweats or pajama day, back to summer, nerd or reverse-role-day, and Cougar spirit day were the five that were included. Many in¬ dividuals participated with , en¬ thusiasm. Throughout the week, students worked on floats and decorations. Each class and some clubs entered the float competition. Each locker bank and showcase in the Commons were decorated with bright colors. The Homecoming Pep Rally was held on the day of the “big game.” As one walked into the gym, the school colors of white, maroon, and gold filled the eyes, and the music of the band filled your ears. School spirit was in the air. The underclass- men stood as the seniors marched in, most wearing matching tie-dyed T-shirts of pastel colors. The winners of the home¬ coming events were announced. The seniors won the locker bank competition. Since it was Halloween, paper covered the lights to make the scene spooky. There were spider webs from the lockers to the ceiling; a scene of a graveyard with tombstones was on the side walls. On the back wall there were masks for each person in the Senior class. The seniors also won the showcase competition. The Sophomore class was chosen to be the winner of the spirit competition; they also had the best class float. The club‘float competition was won by VICA. The second annual Kiss a Pig contest was sponsored by the gymnastics team. Votes were cast during lunch and cost a quarter. Each student could vote for any senior on the start¬ ing line-up of the football team. James Hardy had to kiss the pig at the pep rally! (contd.) Homecoming Court: Lynne Harvey, Pete Hancock, Frances Hammett, Bobby Easter, Melissa Kinser, Kevin Hen¬ dricks, Teri Wyker, Ron Shelburne, Lisa Spencer, Brian Owen, Lisa Parks, Casey Nicely, Sara Lee, Richie Hurst, Missy Newcomb, Randy Meredith, Susan Mitchell, Joe McClellan, Lisa Estep, Jimmy DeCosta, April McCoy, Mike Jones, Tina Abell, and Edwin Cox. Varsity Football cheerleader Lizz Dove raps about James Hardy during the “Cougar Shuffle” at the Homecoming Pep rally. — Homecoming Cosmetology members push the VICA float for the parade at the pep rally. VICA won the competition for club floats. At the Homecoming Pep Rally, Coach Hicks reminds the student body that the Cougars are number one. Painted faces are the way Cl Vaughn and John Jones show their school spirit on cougar spirit day. One of the many decorations in the Jr. locker banks Is this wall hanging. Decorations were an important part of Homecoming week. Homecoming — 15 During a break, couples watch while Randy Meredith and Lisa Parks are announced King and Queen at the Homecoming dance. Kevin Hendricks and Lisa Estep are Prince and Princess, Mike Jones and Lisa Spencer are Duke and Duchess. Wk v| i « I t j JlTl n ►1 1 . - ? i| I Seniors Eddie Wood and Shannon Crawford spread cotton spider webs to decorate their locker banks. The Seniors won the locker bank competition. Getting ready for the spirit competi¬ tion, sophomore cheerleaders lead their class in spirit. As the music plays,Terry Bran -11 aiid Missy Sutherland epjoy themselves at the Homecoming Dance. — Homecoming MORE MADNESS Another event at the pep rally was the Cougar Shuffle performed by the Varsity foot¬ ball cheerleaders. Wearing sun I glasses and football uniforms, i each cheerleader cracked on a | football player by rapping the ■ words. The Marching Band started off the evening game with their colorful Halloween costumes. At halftime, with band alumni, they performed music. Also at halftime the members of the Homecoming Court were announced and escorted across the field. Cougar spirit was not destroyed even though the football team lost to Salem 14-13. “My favorite part of Homecoming was the exciting game,” said Dawn Dillon. Many weeks of planning were put into the Homecoming dance. Some couples that planned to go matched outfits, ordered flowers, and even planned to go out to dinner that evening. Floats and decora¬ tions from the locker banks were used to decorate the gym. A DJ played tapes and records while a large video screen showed videos. Later in the evening, the Homecoming Court was announced. Randy Meredith and Lisa Parks were crowned Homecoming King and Queen by last year’s queen, Rhonda Cecil. Others crowned during intermission were Kevin Hendricks, Lisa Estep, Mike Jones, and Lisa Spencer. Dressed as a doctor, senior band member Robbie Hodges plays the drums at the Homecoming football game. Since it was Halloween, the band members dressed in costumes. The Cougar football players get psy¬ ched up after making a touchdown against the Salem Spartains. Spider webs and bugs cover this freshman float in the float parade at the pep rally. Homecoming — 17 Some Senior boys from the class of ’86 raided their mothers’ closets and dresses as they looked for the funniest or sex¬ iest clothing they could find. Then, they searched for jewelry and accessories to complete their outfits. Donning their borrowed finery, they put aside their pride so that they could participate in the Boys’ Beauty Pageant, an annual spring event. Each candidate, in turn, flounced across the stage in the Little Theater in an attempt to Guys Can Be Real Dolls win the votes of the judges. In the meantime, spectators in the packed theater hooted and roared as they identified the strangely attired male con¬ testants. Their costumes ranged from shortie nighties to bathing suits and boots. The seniors raised money from this event to help pay for the senior dinner, a banquet of steak, potatoes, salad and dessert. The participants in the beauty pageant were sponsored by a class or club. During an intermission, Junior Paige and Keith Webb played their guitars and sang “Dixie Land Delight.” As the contestants changed clothing, the “Van Halets” entertained the crowd by singing and danc¬ ing to “California Girls.” Then, the crowd roared with laughter again as one of the “Pointed Sisters,” Shawn Hash, attired in a miniskirt and boots, tried to ride a minibike across the stage. Pat Hill and Donald Scott, the other “Pointed Sisters,” and George Penn, as “Sheila G,” played the drums and ran art mnd behind the minibike. The judges deliberated a long time as they tried to choose the right boy girl to fit the catego- ] ries: Most Comical; Best Body; and Mr. P.C.H.S. After the I candidates modeled, pranced, j and answered questions, Mr. I Mickey Hickman, emcee, j announced that Mr. P.C.H.S. j was Lamont Taylor. “Tina Taylor” had been selected as the “The Ba Idest Boy of All.” With ladylike touches, the guys strut; their stuff, hoping to win Mr. P.C.H.S. 18 — Boys’ Beauty Pageant A contestant poses on stage to show off his sexy legs during the singles competi¬ tion. Keith Webb plays the guitar for enter¬ tainment during the intermission. fi $ Boys’ Beauty Pageant — 19 A Shower of Beauties As everyone took his seat in the Little Theater on November 16, 1986, the question of who would be the new Miss PGHS crossed the minds of many. This year the pageant was dif¬ ferent in that the girls not only wore an evening gown but casual wear also. The girls were still required to have a sponsor and pay the $5.00 entry fee. As the curtain opened, the theme, A Shower of Beauties, was revealed. The fifty-five girls were ready to vie for the title. The masters of ceremony for the evening were Howard Petruziello and Chris Bushong. The contestants were escorted by seniors Randy Chinault, Mark Cox, Maurice Cousins, and Tommy Patterson. The contestants first appeared in their casual wear; each gave her name and sponsor. The girls then changed into their evening gowns. The contes¬ tants each had a turn on the stage. After all fifty-five girls had appeared, the judges with- Masters of ceremony, Chris Bushong and Howard Petruziello call the six finalists out on stage. New Miss PCHS Dana Long adjusts her crown after winning the pageant Escorts are also a part of the pageant. Debbie Davidson is escorted out on stage by senior escort Mark Cox. drew to make their decisions for the second round. The con¬ testants were narrowed to twenty-three, then sixteen for the third round. Each of these girls was asked the question “What are your plans for the fu¬ ture?” The contestants were then narrowed down to the six finalists; they were Dawn Dillon, Angie Johnston, Shelly Mabe, Dana Long, Kim Meredith, and Nicole Wagner. The judges took one last look before deciding the winner. Miss PCHS of 1985, Susan ! Mitchell, took her last walk on stage before crowning her successor. The results were given to the MC’s and they announced the winners. They 1 were second-runner-up Angie Johnston, first-runner-up Sh- ( elly Mabe, and the new Miss PCHS 1986, Dana Long. Dana accepted her crown with great joy and enthusiasm. Dana would now reign until next fall when she would crown her successor. 20 - Miss PCHS Ladies in waiting is the scene as fifty- five contestants await the crowning of the new Miss PCHS Miss PCHS Dana Long gives a warm smile after being crowned. Second- runner-up Angie Johnston and first- runner-dp Shelly Mabe show their en¬ thusiasm. Miss PCHS — SI Ralph Sampson Speaks; Students Listen Curiosity filled the minds of many students as they won¬ dered who the guest speaker was to be at the first all-school assembly on September eighth. Within minutes after class had been dismissed, bleachers in the gym were filled with excited, ch attering students. Conversations suddenly stopped as students spied Ralph Sampson, attired in a white satin sweatsuit and red shirt, ducking through the en¬ trance. He stepped on the small wooden platform at the end of the gym and folded his tall frame into a metal chair. Then as the noise of the crowd died down, Mr. Sheffey introduced the administrator of St. Albans Hospital, Mr. Robert Terrell, who had ar¬ ranged for the visit. After Mr. Terrell had introduced him, the crowd erupted in applause for Ralph Sampson, the power forward of the Houston Mr. Sampson used many methods to get the students involved in what he was saying. Here, he asks the students, “How many of you have tried drugs?” Rockets. As he approached the podium, it seemed to shrink. While he raised the micro¬ phone stand to its highest point, he made light joke s about his seven foot four inch height and his size seventeen shoe. Then in a serious vein, Sampson spoke for forty-five minutes about the use and abuse of drugs. “Drug abuse is a major problem, not only in schools but across the nation,” he stated. “Peer pressure is the number one reason for drug abuse.” He went on to explain some of the effects and statistics of drug use. He gave specific ways to prevent drug abuse at school and at home. He spoke of the popularity of cocaine and how deadly and destructive it could be to a per¬ son’s life. Cocaine and its newest form, crack, affect the central nervous system. Both are very highly addictive and dangerous, he added. He criticized the attitude of people who think that “it’s O.K. to try a drug once, because I won’t get hooked.” Sampson stated, “Most do get hooked!” “If you take drugs, you either live or die,” he said. “If a person who is on drugs is trying to fmd his her way out,” he advised, “you should stay away from your friends on drugs, turn yourself in to the police before someone else does, and get into a rehabilita¬ tion center.” Drugs are a problem not only to students, but to super¬ stars, too. Ralph Sampson spoke from the heart as he told of the death of Len Bias and the drug use of former teammate John Lucas. “Don’t let your friends pressure you into using drugs,” Sampson advised. “Find other people to hang out with. Find better things to do. Plan for and get prepared for your future. Make America drug free. Start with yourself.” “Make this the best high school in America,” he con¬ cluded. “To be the best high school in the country, start by saying no to drugs.!” When asked If the Houston Rockets would win this year’s NBA champion¬ ship, Mr. Sampson’s reply was, “Yes, I know we will.” Mr. Sampson smiles as Mr. Wilson speaks with the students and faculty. Mr. Wilson thanks Houston rockets power forward Ralph Sampson for his enthusiastic speech. Ralph Sampson 23 Honor Graduates for the class of “86” were Front row: Sharon Glasgow, Laura James, Karen McDaniel, Heidi Wood, Second row: Chris Stafford, Dena Cox, Heather Lockwood, Back row: Denice Jarrells, Cheryl Mabry, Charles Van Meter, Aaron Ratcliff. A welcome sight to many Seniors was the diploma. The diploma was the first step toward success. Jlepariment of Jtmcaiton htploma is afoarhrh to %. 1 lids foljo tjas complrtrh tljr rrqmrrmrnts for graduation from Pulaaki (Enmtlg IStyli Srlnml dmirn in Jnlasht Conntu tips month of atjg 1986. principal Jsutprrintrndcnl of j5 el|ools (Cl|nirman of Scl]ool oarb — Graduation Tears and Fears, Expectations High The day had finally arrived. May 29, 1986. This was not an ordinary day for the class of I 1986. It was Graduation Day. As j family, friends, and visitors , arrived at the school, all made sure they had their tickets, which were required for admis- | sion. The bleachers and chairs ! on the floor began to fill. As the temperature started to rise, programs were turned into ! fans. At eight o’clock the class of j ’86 marched in while junior Emily DeHaven played “Pomp and Circumstance” on the piano. As soon as the 550 seniors were seated, the invoca¬ tion was given by Reverend Michael B. McCrorey, pastor of Dublin Presbyterian Church. The welcome was given next by Cheryl Anne Cruise, Vice President of the Senior Class. Salutatorian, Nancy Louise Hickam, spoke on never pass¬ ing up an opportunity. The Con¬ cert Choir performed two pieces, “I Am But A Small Voice” and “Walk A Little Slower My Friend.” The prayer was then given by Eddie Callahan, pastor of Community Christian Church of Newbern. The Valedictorian, David Scott Huddle, spoke to his fellow classmates about surviving in the ever-changing world. A special part to the service was when seniors Teresa hurd and Tim Crouse sang “The Greatest Love of All.” Then Mr. Dewey Wilson, with the help of Mr. Elmer Huff and Mr. Carl Lindstrom, introduced the seniors. The big moment came when Mr. Kenneth J. Dobson, Superintendent of Pulaski County Schools, awarded the diplomas to the seniors. The benediction was given by Mrs. Iva Hunter, evangelist. After the ceremony, proud family members and friends inched their way to the lobby and outside of the gym which were buzzing with plans for the beach. Tears could be found in many eyes while cheers roared from other mouths. The tassels were all turned, and the senior year had come to an end. Seniors patiently await the awarding of the diplomas. Spirits were high as the class members anticipated the moment when their names would be called. Preparing for the graduation cere¬ mony Mr. Wilson gives last minute in¬ structions to the Seniors before they receive their diplomas. Superintendent of Pulaski Co. Schools, Kenneth J. Dobson, awards Debbie Burchett her diploma with a hand¬ shake. Mr. Dobson was responsible for the handing out of diplomas. Graduation — Encouraged by Athletic Director Mr. Carl Lindstrom, Mr. Roger Caudell, Auto Body teacher, and Mr. Wade Roope, School Board maintenance worker, put the finishing touches on the new field- house. With his schedule in hand, Mr. Odell Sheffey, new tenth grade principal and activities director, oversees students as they pass to the first pep rally. Even though she is momentarily distracted, Mrs. Majella Myers, former tenth grade principal, stands by to lend a helping hand. Mrs. Myers became twelfth grade principal last fall. As construction of the stadium addi¬ tion begins, Mr. Joel Hicks, football coach, and County Superintendent, Mr. Kenneth Dobson, watch while construction workers check forms. Once a half, now a whole, the comple¬ ted Computer Building houses six state-of-the-art labs. 26 — Changes What’s New? “A TV in the Commons! All right! Now I can watch The Young and the Restless dur¬ ing lunch. “Sure won’t be as bad being locked up in Commons during lunch period this year.” “Hey, wait a minute. There aren’t any pictures on the screen” “Aren’t those the announce¬ ments from this morning?” This fictional conversation between two students might have been overheard as school reopened after the longest summer in school history. Students returned to learn that “what was going on” in¬ cluded the new television sets in the Commons which broad- cast announcements on closed circuit. These TV’s in the Commons were only one of many changes. Expected differences included the new freshmen and trans¬ fer students in all classes. Thir¬ teen new faculty members arrived as well. Unexpected changes included replacing attendance and nine week exams with manda¬ tory two-hour semester ex¬ aminations. Locker bands were allocated differently; freshmen were surprised to learn that all their lockers would be in the Voca¬ tional Building. Sophomores, juniors and seniors were part¬ nered in locker banks in the academic building. Some stu¬ dents who drove to school were unpleasantly surprised when they discovered, abruptly, the new speed bumps in the field- house parking lot. Even more noticeable were the changes to the school’s physical plant. During the summer months, the Com¬ puter Building was finished. Once completed, it housed six labs, four computer labs and two language labs. Mr. Young’s building classes and Mr. Ward’s electricity classes did most of the work on the building except for the car¬ pet, dry walls and ceiling, the work filled an educational need for the students them¬ selves, as well as providing much needed space. The stadium expansion proj¬ ect got started a few weeks be¬ fore school ended last spring. This expansion consisted of additional seats on the home side, paved sidewalks from the home to visitors’ side, addi¬ tional lighting, and a wheel¬ chair area behind the main ticket entrance. A new visitors’ fieldhouse was constructed at the open end of the stadium so that the visiting team did not have to walk to and from the gym¬ nasium locker room. In addition, the old gravel road running from Slaugh¬ terhouse Road to Cougar Field had been paved, and a new aerodynamic golf cart was purchased. These athletic expansions had come about to accommo¬ date the thousands of loyal Cougar fans who attended every home football game. Striking physical changes, new rules and procedures, new faces, and different adminis¬ trators welcomed students back to school in the fall. if la 1 11—J n! The expanded foothail stadium seats 2,500 additional home fans when con¬ struction was completed in August. Once a novelty, the new closed-circuit TV’s in the Commons are now just part of the scene. Rushing by them every morning, students hurry to the locker banks. Changes — 27 Fashions Include Dress To Hairstyles Is this going to look okay with this? Which looks best? Does this match? It really doesn’t have to match as long as it is in style. What is the style? The fashions this year ranged from long-length shirts to long- length skirts. Charlotte Radaker said, “Nowadays you can wear just about anything and be in style.” There was a wide variety of shoes and boots this year. Fashion color boot s and fashion color pumps were worn often. Flats and high-top tennis shoes were also popular. Any¬ thing goes was the motto. When it came to accessories, Katie Pueket said, “Jeweliy was no problem.” Antique jewelry or totally bizarre jewelry was suitable for the ’80’s. Kim Phillips stated, “If it wasn’t in style, wear it once or twice and it would be.” The guys’ hairstyles were slightly more extreme than the ladies.’ Crew cuts and unusual designs were popular for some of the guys. Their clothing generally, however, was more conservative. Once summer ended and they quit wearing loud jams, bright shirts with geometric designs were popular; but printed t-shirts, long sweaters and blue jeans were standard attire. Some guys wore suspenders hanging down at their sides as trendy additions to their trousers. Fashions this year were a collection of the past few years with some additions. Karen Bond commented, “It wasn’t too hard to match today’s styles.” Many students were In step with style. Students paused on the wall outside the English pod to show the wide range of footwear from high-top tennis shoes to granny boots. Expressing their style with unique haircuts are Ben Tickle, wearing his football number, and Doug Dalton with a spike and stripe. In the fall, several other football players had letters or numbers shaved into their crew cuts, while many guys had cuts similar to Doug’s. Margaret Blair and Susan Gravely dis¬ cuss the hardships of school life while taking a break from fourth period En¬ glish. 28 Fads While waiting for the dial tone, Malena Wilson chats with Melissa Stout about tomorrow’s plans. Discussing the day’s activities, Amy Sutphin and Dena Sexton wait outside for their ride. Dressed to impress, Shawn Caudill, Chrissy Workman, Chad Davis, Dawn Hill and Joey Davis wait to give their speeches as candidates for freshman class offices. Fads — 29 The Place To Be It would be almost impossible for a student to graduate without being in the Commons Area. There were many places in the school that one might never have seen, but the Commons Area couldn’t have been one of them. The Commons Area served many purposes. Lunches, breakfasts, waiting on buses, banquets, sockhops, study halls, and some classes were only some of the area’s func¬ tions. Mr. Sheffey was the first administrator to start calling students to the Commons in¬ stead of his own office. It provi¬ ded more room and conveni¬ ence for him, students, and other administrators. It lessened the crowd in the office area and made it easier for other principals to deal with their own students. “The Commons provided more room for me to do my job. Because of the fact that I deal with so many students, meeting in the Commons decreases the chaos in the administrative hall,” Mr. Sheffey states. Junior Kathy Patterson commented on the Commons by saying, “It defmitely has a lot of activity and serves its purpose.” Expressing the opinion of many others as well as her own, Laurissa Eller said, “It’s more like a social hall than anything else.” The Commons meant many things to different individuals during their high school years, but senior Ronnie Dowdy summed it up by saying, “While in school, it was the place to be.” Students take time away frc an lum ht relax outside of the commons. Senior Archie Martin shows a real In¬ terest In his lunch, the usual expression from students. Terry McConnell spends her lunch block snacking and socializing with friends. Fellow classmates anxiously wait for Patrick Bibb to return the ball hoping for success. Commons — 31 Just Hanging Out What was a hangout? A hangout was a place where many people went to be with their friends, or somewhere just to get away from everyone and the everyday ruckus. It could also be a place to pig-out. Some of the spots people went to pig-out included Macado’s and BT’s in Radford, fast food restaurants everywhere and the ever popular pizza parlors. Some of the most popular spots to hang out were Cosmo’s, the local theaters, and parking lots around the county. Students often pooled their extra money to buy gas for weekend cruising. In many cases, the route took them through the campus at Radford University. In the fall, thousands of people congregated at the county stadium on Friday nights to watch the Cougars Cosmos skating rink a popular place for some students to hang out. Tina Smith, Michelle Hancock and Michelle Philips congregate and shoot the breeze. Bus students Vickie McCoy and Sue Ratcliff are boarding for a weekend trip home. play. Students often capped off a football evening at the sock- hop in the gym. Around the campus, some of the most popular spots were the wall outside the cafeteria where people gathered before school, during lunch and after school. The locker banks and parking lots served as meeting places before and after school, too. Hangouts were used for dif¬ ferent reasons. Some people went there to talk to a special friend, while some went just to have a good time or a casual visit. What was a weekend? A weekend was two days to do something different. Whether the weekend was used for play¬ ing, shopping, working, resting or sleeping, most students welcomed Fridays and change of pace from school days to weekends. — Hangouts COMMCiS Many students enjoy being outside the Commons during lunch and before school and in the mornings. At a restaurant in Fairlawn Michelle Hancock and Tina Smith enjoy a burger and soda on a Saturday night. Hangouts — 33 PCHS FFA president Mike Jones carries out one of his daily farm duties : by feeding a portion of his own herd of! cattle. Cash On Hand Teenagers were almost al¬ ways in need of money. They could always f ind a place to spend money, but they couldn’t always come up with It when they needed it. To ease this problem somewhat, many juniors and seniors got a part time job. Some jobs weren’t so easy to find but students kept looking until they found something that satisfied them. Many students got early release from school so they could get to work on time. Others had to go straight to work after school. Some even worked on weekends, and summer jobs were greatly de¬ sired. There were a lot of jobs avail¬ able for students, which ranged from fast food restaurants to the Steer House or Golden Coral, to volunteer work for the humane society or at the hospi¬ tal. Jobs were helpful if you wanted a little cash on hand for school fees, dates, or to save for college or a car. When Billy Macy was asked how he felt about having a job, his reply was, “Working has its advantages — like the money I bought a car with — and it gives a person a chance to see what the working world is like, but it has its disadvantages — like not having a lot of time for sleep or homework. “Dena Sexton added, “It’s a job! But I do enjoy the responsibilities, the customers and of course the money.” Having a job could provide good experiences for teenagers even though it required the sacrifice of a lot of free time. 34 — Jobs Jobs — 35 Restocking the shelves at Rose’s was one duty Laurie Chandler had to accom¬ plish in order to help out with the remodeling of the store. With a friendly smile, Angie Cox takes the order of a customer while she works at Johnny Appleseed. MMnPMMRM wm agjf Running copies of the weekly Trad¬ ing Post, George Cann keeps an eye on the press. Summertime, Doing It Your Way Summer — no homework, no worries, freedom. It was the season for vacations and enjoy¬ ing your free time any way a person wanted. Many people headed for the beaches in high hopes of capturing a golden tan or meet¬ ing new people from different places. If a person couldn’t make it to the beach for vaca¬ tion, there was always nearby Claytor Lake. Many people spent free time at the lake cool¬ ing down by swimming, water skiing, or just simply lying on the beach and partying. Family reunions, cookouts, pool parties, and ballgames were popular events to attend during the summer. The scents of grilled steaks, hamburgers, and hotdogs frequently filled the air. “I like family reunions because of the food — it’s great,” said Cheryl Bond. Others decided to try their hand at part time jobs. Some found it wasn’t all it was cracked up to be. “Getting up at 7:00 am and working until 7:00 pm takes away all your free time,” David Moye commented. Others enjoyed their jobs and found it handy to have their own money. “I enjoyed my job, but I enjoyed the money a lot more,” said Jennifer Shelor. Some students spent part of their summer in summer school. Making up classes or getting ahead was the main purpose of summer school. Drivers’ Education was a popular class to take over the summer. “When you’re with the same group of people for 8 hours a day, interesting situ¬ ations arise — It was great,” said Amy Manning. “Drivers’ Ed. was fun because we had a lot of time outdoors in the summer weather,” added Michael Scott. The New River Valley Fair was also a popular annual event to attend. The fair meant getting together with friends not seen over the summer and seeing how everyone had ] changed. The rides were a big attraction. “I blew all my money on rides, but I had a good time,” | said Jody Anderson. There was also a beauty pageant and a demolition derby. All too soon the summer 1 ended, w hich meant back to [ school and cooler weather. | With fond memories and some I regrets, autumn soon arrived. I Spending leisure time on the beach, Johnny Lovern strains to identify the | driver of a boat on Claytor Lake. Pishing is a popular hobby among some students in the summer. Mike Smith baits his hook as he prepares to fish off a dock at Claytor Lake. 36 Summer The Yo-Yo was one of the more popular attractions at the New River Valley Farr. In spite of costing two tickets Instead of one, many students spent time and much of their money on this ride. Many students found that a good way to cool off was dipping Into the local “wild water.” Belinda Bell enjoys tubing at Big Reed Island In Hillsville. Summer — 37 Holding a Cougar Pride award Is Mr. Roger Caudell, chairman of the committee. Cougar Pride award winner Patrick Klrtner competes In a cross country track meet. Patrick Is recognized for making cross country All-Districts. 38 — Cougar Pride Honorable Cougars Cougar pride ... it recog¬ nized students who had unique qualities that were sometimes left unnoticed. The tasks that one would do to achieve such an honor gave self-pride in , what he had accomplished. The Cougar Pride committee consisted of teachers who ! selected students in two main | categories: group awards and individual awards. Students were selected to be recognized for an outstanding deed, trait, 1 or achievement in or outside of the school. The awards were given for honesty, citizenship, athletics, academics, or talent. The most outstanding winners received a certificate, and were recipients of gifts from some of the following sponsors: Sovran Bank, brass key ring; Edward’s Jewelry, engraving; Golden Corral, free dinner; Plaza Cinema, free movie pass; Coca- Cola, free two-liter cokes; Cosmos, free skating pass; and Pulaski Theatre, free movie pass. Teachers and administrators were asked to report students who should be recognized for an achievement to the members on the committee. The committee members were Mr. Roger Caudell, chairman, Mrs. Becky Hancock, Mrs. Betty Holcomb, Mrs. Becky Phillips, Mr. Bob Priest, Mrs. Glenda Roudebush, Mrs. Nancy Sparks, and Mr. Wayne Wooten. The Cougar pride winners were chosen by the committee from a monthly list of nomi¬ nees. Recipients were some¬ times surprised to be notified of their awards. Ann Rhea, Brenda Leonard, Kathy Patter¬ son, Susan Johnson, Lisa Law- son, and Joy Wayne received letters of honor for outstanding work during Homecoming. Tony Rose received awards for making cross country All- Regionals. Emily Dehaven, Lisa Spencer, Eddie Wood, and Marvin Weeks were recognized for making All-Virginia chorus. “Cougar Pride is a very im¬ portant club,” said Mr. Roger Caudell, chairman of the committee. Letters of honor were given to Emily DeHaven for making All-Virglnla Chorus and for being accepted In Who’s Who In Music. Emily practices her French horn for an upcoming event. Football players James Whitaker and Chris Scullin are announced at the Homecoming pep rally. James and Chris were recognized for making first team offense in the R.V.D. Taking time out in his Accounting class, Ron Shelburne has his picture taken. Ron was recognized for making the McDonalds All-American Classic basketball team. Cougar Pride — 39 “ID’s to be made in the Sci¬ ence Pod on Thursday.” “What are they making ID’s for?” ID’s were required for the admis¬ sion to most of the hops which were a regular part ' of many students’ lives. Sock-hops were often held in the gym after the football games and the Com¬ mons was the place for dancing after the basketball games. DJ’s provided the music while the students had a chance to socialize, meet new just learn the new steps. Remember when gas was only 80 cents a gallon? Well, if you were a driving teenager this summer you remember the drastic drop in the gas prices that had everyone competing for the lowest price. The drop in the gas price was a welcome sight for many, while it brought back memories for others of when gas was only 25 cents a gallon. However, anyone experienced it the low prices were a relief for many. Students found the drop in the price an advantage when it came time to fill up the tank. Many enjoyed the change they got back at the register. Students found sock hops a to be with friends on The ever popular microwave popcorn became the “in” thing as Jiffy Pop took a I back burner to the more convenient- style. Seniors sponsored the blood mobile in February. Howard Petruziello is one of the 168 students who donated blood. Low Prices 40 — Student Life Minimag W at SUs zz % WZcT ehtu v K l ‘ sta ngs So n Z Ba 0o Pac7n Copp W a «25 0n ; JOVi 1 Top sp eak ere Wh St’ S H H °t s ' ' b at ' ® As . WGl? a, ' e ik jasspsa 0p sw Ufa Bepm C ile e fe ,Q as Sat, a Uas Lee’ L r J aie. n JJ Vers V m •■- “« Senior Superlatives Best Personality — Joe McClellan, Lisa Estep Best Dressed—Pete Hancock, Melissa Kinzer Most Outgoing — Heather Moore, Chad King Friendliest — Mike Jones, Kim Linkous Most Likely To Party — Tracy Callis, Ann Rhea Most Intelligent — Kent Tucker, Emily DeHaven Most Comical (class clown) — Carolyn Harrison, Waylon Melton Best All Around — Ron j Shelburne, Lisa Parks Most Bashful — Kenny Price, , Leslie Peterson Best Looking — Teri Sue Wyker, Randy Meredith Most Talkative — James Hardy, Dena Eden Most School Spirited — Jeff ij Martin, Mechelle Goad Most Happy-Go-Lucky — Michael Burchett, Shauna Goodkin Most Athletic — Katrina Moore, Kevin Hendricks Most Likely To Succeed — David DeHaven, Tina Fox Most Dependable — B.T. Owens, Sherry Smith Most Non-Conformist —Ann Cody, Travis Warren Most Talented — Marvin Weeks, Lisa Brown Best Actor Actress — John Sledd, Tina Potts Most Original — Monique Carter, Robert Viars Best Dancers — Archie Martin, Melissa Lewis Cutest — Jimmy DeCosta, Frances Hammett. Biggest Flirt — Susan Mitchell, Tommy Patterson Prices in 1 98 7 School lunch Lance Prb icte Pulaski Theatjrer® Hamburgers Jeans Swatches Reebbks J Albums Tapes Cfmpaet Disc Y Hd)k Football Ticket Basketball Ticket Can of Pop Unleaded:; Gas CodqfMa Shirt Swatch Shirt Senior T-shirt Padfordf 1 Theatre Stirrup pants VCR’s 750 35$ $ LOO $ 1.49 $ 25.00 $ 35,00 $ 45.00: $ 8.00 $ 16.00 $ 15.00 I 2,50 $ 1,50 454 98$ $ 35.06 $ 35.00 $ 11,00 $ 3.50 $ 17.00 $269.00 Student Life Minimag — 41 Usually one picked most of given each semester instead his classes and knew what to every nine weeks. Homework expect. Seniors knew they also had its share in many stu- needed 18 credits to graduate, dents lives, even though a new while underclassmen fell under homework policy set a sug- the new new policy and needed gested limit on the number of 20 credits. Tests and quizzes hours per week per student, were a regular part of many Subjects in school were not students’ schedules. Exams just another class for many took a new twist and were students. Taking tests is a part of many students’ day. Ms. Waller’s American Lit. students concentrate on the test in front of them. — Academic Divider N ' V v _ Aa v ' ‘ v - ■ VWVnAaaa aa a a a v XAaaXaXaXaaX a a XXXX I XXX Vv A A A V A mVXXaX Xa a A A f,AA 7 ' ' , ■ K a MXAaam v L A A XXXXX A A A WW aX a X a AXaaXXXa, A AX VAVwvW A a S A AAA A A, A X A V A AAAXXXA,A A X A-AAAAaX 1 • 1 1 - lit Spanish III classes made plnatas for a class project. Bridged, Holston tries her luck at breaking the bear open. Academic Divider 43 From Winged Horses to Advertisements In English there were course offerings to app eal to all interests TAe English Pod was filled with a variety of classes which ranged from Creative Writing to Shakespeare and Science Fiction. Whether it was working on a research paper or per¬ forming in a puppet show, the English curriculum attempted to offer something of interest to everyone. One never knew quite what to expect when walking through the English Pod. There might have been winged horses Phoning parents is one of Mrs. Bishop’s many jobs. Here she is seen checking on an absence for the day. ridden by Bellerophon in the Myths and Legends classroom or a panic-stricken staff member rushing to meet a dreaded deadline for the Cougar Prowler or Pinnacle. Since everyone must have English all four years to graduate, classes were designed to be engrossing as well as informative. The fresh¬ men must take a year-long grammar and literature class, while tenth grade students took a required grammar class. Beyond these basic require¬ ments, upperclass students elected semester courses in many facets of language arts. Two of the most popular elec¬ tives were Mass Media and Advertising. English Pod (in’glish pod) 1. a place where the sweat, the tears and the excitement of the English classes take place; 2. a place where classes like American Litera¬ ture and Radio Production take place; 3. a world of horror when one cannot get the nouns and verbs right; 4. a world of wonder when one reads a great story or writes a meaningful poem. Reading and writing are still a large part of English class. Mrs. Cook dis¬ cusses a writing assignment with Amy Collier. 44 - English Pod Advertising class receives a demon¬ stration from the Josten Jewelry- Company. James Mitchell, Tim Hodge, and Paul Cole look at the jewelry on dis¬ play. The APPALKIDS held many assemblies for the student body. Here Tom Beledsoe and Rick Kirby perform Jack tales for the school. Is it Clark Kent in Creative Writing Class? It’s David Lawson dressed up as a nerd for Nerd Day during Homecoming week. English Pod — 45 The Past in the Future The Social Studies Pod studied present life in relationship to the past The Social Studies Pod had a new class this year, Advanced Placement Government. Taught by Mr. Meyer, this class was a chance for highly motivated college-bound seniors to work ahead. At the end of the year these students could take a test and, if they scored high enough, could receive college credit for the course. Mrs. Reece, head of the Social Studies Department, com¬ mented, “New courses last year, World Cultures and Advanced Placement History, were a success. Advanced Placement Government was the next logi¬ cal step.” Along with Government and World Geography, classes of¬ fered each year included a number of historical classes. Among these were World His¬ tory and Pulaski County His¬ tory. Economics, Sociology, and Psychology were also offered as electives. Students were re¬ quired to take at least three years of social studies. As fresh¬ men, they could choose be¬ tween World History or World Geography. Juniors took U.S. History, while seniors took Government. A new teacher came to the pod, too. Miss Lavinia Thornhill joined the faculty to teach Latin. The Social Studies Pod was the headquarters for the Foreign Language Depart¬ ment, as well. Several foreign language classrooms were scattered around the campus. One could hear German spoken in the Science Pod, and Spanish in the Computer and Vocational Buildings. The foreign language offerings included Latin, French, German, and Spanish. Students could take up to four years of one language, or they could choose to take two years of one language and two of j another. As students walked in the So¬ cial Studies Pod, they might have felt that some famous characters from the past were still lurking around, because i students studied the past in relationship to today’s world. In the pod, students also had a chance to learn about the lan¬ guages and cultures in their ■ world. 46 — Social Studies Students in Mrs. Freeman’s 7th Students wait in line as Pam Talbert period world Geography class listen as turns in her paper, she lectures to them about the world. Psychology was a class enjoyed by Juniors and Seniors. Mr. Hillman talks to his 7th period class. 3arly release student Teddy Whit- Laker sits in the Social Studies Pod talking to Mickey Blair. Helping students was a common sight in the Social Studies Pod. Here Lisa Williams works for Mrs. Ratcliffe. Social Studies — 4T Students In Mr. lass work to complete a pottery project. SAF , m ■ mm i A In Mrs. Tate’s sixth hour Algebra II class, students go over their homework assignment. Trying to figure out how this Trig student solved a mind-boggling problem is puzzling to Mr. Shelton. Mrs. Skeen’s job is not only teaching math, she is also varsity cheerleading sponsor. Crystal Harrell and Missie Newcomb confer with her about plans for Friday’s game. 48 — Math Pod Fractions Of Life Math Pod played important role Cube the square root of 97, multiply the answer by pi, and then divide it by 32. Even though this problem may not ! have been typical of the ones explored by people in the Math Pod, students did study the various mathematical manipu¬ lations to be used in its solution. The F-Pod was not only a place to find Algebra B-I, B-II, I and II, Consumer Math, Math Analysis, Calculus, Geometry, and Trigonometry, it also was the home of the Art Depart¬ ment. In Art, students could take Art I or II, Fundamentals | of Art and Studio Art. Among the unique things in the Pod were the scenic murals on the art room walls. These murals, which decorated two of the three art rooms, were drawn and painted by Mr. Charles Goolsby and some of the art students. The mural in F-ll was completed in 1984; the one inF-13 was completed first semester this year. “The paintings are really nice. You can tell there were massive amounts of work put into completing them,” senior Dana Mabry said. Many of the teachers and students were very close in the Math Pod. One could seldom walk through the pod without seeing teachers giving students extra help. “I think; the Math Pod is the cleanest and most organized in the school,” said freshman Melanie Hostetter. “We’re all just one big happy family,” said art teacher Mrs. Martha Ireson, with a smile. The Pod secretary, Mrs. Louise Chinault said, “It’s my favorite place to be, besides at home of course.” Pod secretary, Mrs. Chinault completes the day’s absentee sheet, which Is one of her many jobs. Math Pod —- 49 The Third Dimension The Science Pod was a place of its own The Science Pod is known to many as interesting and excit¬ ing, and to some as weird. With its twelve science rooms, most students visited at least two dif¬ ferent ones during their high school careers. Many students also opted for the third year of study. A new class, Biology II, was added to the offerings this year. It was designed for students who wished to continue their study of biology beyond the first year. Other science classes in¬ cluded Earth Science, Chem¬ istry and Physics. Among the many different activities that went on in the Science Pod were the often dis¬ cussed earthworm dissections. Amateur biologists collected grasshoppers in an outdoor laboratory. Freshmen chose between Biology and Earth Science as their science subject. Juniors and seniors selected among several available electives if they wished to pursue their study of science. Another specialized room in Student Janelle Brown reports In¬ formation on the grasshopper popula¬ tion with help from a fellow classmate. Mr. Stanbery helps a freshman on his biology homework. the Science Pod was the dark¬ room. This room was used to develop and print the many photographs used in the school’s publications. It was also jokingly known as the school elevator. Many gullible freshmen have been teased about buying tickets for this “elevator.” Along with the darkroom, the other science classrooms looked different, too. They ranged from typical classrooms to lab rooms with marble- topped tables, sinks and gas jets. It was the o nly pod without 1 carpet on the floor. The pod was different in its atmosphere, too. Many agreed |i that the temperatures were lower there than in other parts of the building. The main thing that stood out for many students, however, was the dis- | tinctive aroma that greeted j them as they entered. By that single clue, students were as- | sured that they were definitely , entering the Science Pod. Students in Mr. Kelly’s Biology II class experiment with bubbles. 50 — Science Pod As part of an after school earth si project, Chuck Smith learns to rappel. ID pictures w i ■ taJ in the Science Pod. Mr. John Duncan photographs Tina Moore while other students wait their turn. Science Pod — 51 Checking It Out Working on term papers, audio-visual aids The Instructional Media Cen¬ ter (IMC) was used as a storehouse of knowledge for students. Mrs. Elinor Morgan, the audio¬ visual specialist and assistant librarian, commented that “the IMC is used mostly by students writing term papers.” Many people work in the IMC. These include Mrs. Morgan and Head Librarian Mrs. Smith and a student aide, work at the circulation desk, checking books in and out, as well as managing passes for the people coming to and leaving the IMC. Richard Guinn shelves books during his IMC class. Mrs. Eleanor Hullinger, whose duties included ordering and processing books, and assuring that things ran smoothly. They were helped by two full-time secretaries, Mrs. Carol Smith and Mrs. Rosemary Haynes, whose duties included super¬ vising the eighteen student aides who worked in the IMC while taking the class IMC Skills. They shelved materials and assisted in the checking out of books. The IMC contained over j 229,OCX) volumes and was the only computerized library in this j area. Mrs. Morgan stated that | this school’s library compared ! with some of the colleges in this : area in its wide variety of books, j newspapers and periodicals. Kim Alderman enjoys an Interesting book during a free period in the IMC. 52 — IMC Many students work In the IMG on term papers, book reports, or just en- Spring Roberts and a friend work on joying the material. t heir homework in the IMC. IMC — 53 Picking pictures from the contact sheets is a job shared by many year¬ book students. Here Angie Charlton decides on pictures for her layout. Selling yearbooks to the 9th graders is Donna Lindsay. During the first week in November, students could buy year¬ books during their English class. Checking the layouts is one of the last things to do before turning it in. Terena Keys, Jill Love, and LaDonna Lyons check their layouts. 54 — Yearbook Staff Overcomes Dreaded Deadlines Skills learned ranged from typing, layouts, to copy writing What really went on behind the doors of D-ll? Well, in literary terms, it was known as Journalism. Yes, that was where the Cougar Pinnacle was put together. A lot of time and hard work went into that one room. It was not an unusual sight to see D-ll burning the midnight oil. Many yearbook students could be found working dili¬ gently on Saturdays as well. Yearbook was a valuable class in many ways. It taught copy writing, layout drawing, photography, and darkroom experience. The students also got a chance to deal with the public through the sale of ads. The yearbook staff sold ads to raise money for the yearbook. When Leslie Peterson, co- editor, was asked how she felt yearbook had benefitted her, she replied, “My three years in yearbook were very rewarding in many ways. I learned valu¬ able skills that I’m sure will be helpful in later life.” Yearbook students also dealt with the students and the teachers of the school in many ways. They interviewed them to derive ways of writing copy. The day finally arrived, and the book was here. Seth McMillan commented on how he felt when the book arrived, “It is a great feeling of satisfac¬ tion when you finally get to see the book for the first time. All those long hours finally paid off. The book was a great accomplishment for all of those students involved.” Going over the blue-proofs is one of the tasks performed by the staff. Editors Seth McMillan and Leslie Peterson look over the proofs. Deciding where to put the dominant, Christina Farris reviews her layout. Drawing layouts is one of the many jobs yearbook students do. Yearbook — Cougar on the Prowl “Potentially the best group ever” Mr. Frank Kasik Who? What? When? Where? Why? How? Those were the questions the newspaper staff members asked themselves every week in order to get stories written properly. The staff was made up of fif¬ teen students, all having a variety of jobs to do. Newspaper sponsor, Mr. Frank Kasik, felt that the staff was really crea¬ tive. “It was potentially the best group ever. I had good writers and some imaginative minds that showed real promise,” said Mr. Kasik. Editor-in-chief of the Cougar Prowler was Lisa Shrewsbury. Other editors in¬ cluded Robin Porter, Layout Editor; Patrick Bobb, Photog¬ raphy; and Kelli Wright, Adver¬ tising. The Cougar Prowler was published bi-weekly through the Southwest Times, coming out every other Tuesday. The Prowler, with its press run of 9,000, was free of charge. “With an almost totally new group, only two of the members were experienced, the amount of work I was responsible for was quite great in the early issues. Gradually it was taken over by the staff as the year progressed,” Mr. Kasik remarked. “As the students learned more about the publishing process, they began to put in more of the long hours that were required,” Kasik added. Students had two weeks to discover a story, fmd the facts, write it down, edit and rewrite it, and finally turn it into a story to be published. “The goal of the newspaper staff was to fmd out about things that people were interested in, but probably didn’t really know about,” sta¬ ted Lisa Shrewsbury. Describing this goal seemed rather easy for Kasik. “We try to give print to a broader range of school-related activities than are generally known through¬ out the county. We see our¬ selves as a window to the school for the people of Pulaski County.” Layout Editor, Robin Porter places FFA advertisement on a dummy sheet to be sent to the press. Prowler Staff. Angy Chambers, Jody Sheffey, Denise Parks, Kelli Wright. Second row: Lisa Shrewsbury, Robin Porter, Linda Reynolds, Maria Whit¬ lock, Sponsor Mr. Frank Kasik. Third row: Jean Davis, Patrick Bibb, Veronica Miles, Brooks Newsome, Lisa Henly. Not Pictured: Patricia Arnold, Melissa Calfee. Recopying stories and sorting informa¬ tion were an important part of Jour¬ nalism as Veronica Miles discovered during third hour each day. 56 — Newspaper Trying to relieve class tension, Lisa Henly laughs as Patrick Bibb tells a joke before a deadline. Brooks Newsome and Maria Whitlock make last minute corrections after discovering new facts and informa¬ tion. Acting as Newspaper sponsor, Mr. Frank Kasik gives Angy Chambers advice on reporting and writing a good story. 57 Newspaper — Sing, Sing, Sing The Pulaski County High School choirs were divided into five different choirs. They in¬ cluded concert choir, mixed choir, girls’ choir, ninth grade girls’ choir and ninth grade se¬ lect choir. All together there were 260 choir students. The choir directors were Mr. Greg¬ ory M. Quesenberry and Mrs. Brenda Williams. The choirs all participated in Christmas and Spring Concerts which were held December 14 and May 11. The concert choir also sang for clubs and local organizations. On November 24, they sang for the State Music Conference at the Hotel Roanoke. The Honors Choir was for the most outstanding senior choir students in the state. Two students were selected from our school, Emily DeHaven and Marvin Weeks. Honors Choir events were held November 20 through November 22. “Hold on to it one more beat, and cut,” says director Mr. Gregory Quesen- berry, in ninth grade select class. Ninth Grade Girls Choir Front Row: Sandra Dowdy, Tina Stephens, Tammy Nixon, Julie Wilson, Jessica Graham, Sherry Cundiff. Second Row: Christi Hubble, Yolanda Wyatt, Sandy Danner, Yasmln Brown, Gloria Phillips, Samantha Lawrence, Kat hy Umberger, Missy Bell. Third Row: Shelby Assad, Ashby Meador, Christen Mabry, Keli Cox, Dawn Lovern, Julie Wilson, Stephanie Hurst, Susan Brumfield, Crissy Snider. Back Row: Wesley Hudson — accompanist, Kim Montgomery, Tina Spangler, Robin Glass, Casey Vest, Lisa Kemp, Lesia Gum, Shannon Custer, Shona Shelor, Melissa Thomas. 58 — Choir During the Christmas concert, the mixed choir members prepare to sing their next selection. Choir helps out ... At a Friday night football game Lisa Spencer, Lizz Dove, Kim Linkous, Missy Sutherland, and Cindy Jones help the choir out in sing¬ ing “America” and the “National An¬ them.” Girls Choir(Tenth-Twelve) Front Row: Anita Cochran, Kim Mills, Tammy Owens, Dana Trail, Angie Lef- ler. Second Row: Tonya McFall, Jackie Lovern, Lisa Edmonds, Prances Ques- enberry, Missy Handley, Teresa Morris. Third Row: Sheriy Saunders, LaDonna Lyons, Lynn Wall, Tammy O’Neil, Susan Edwards, Charolette Tickle. Back Row: Kim Crook, Suzan Linville, Kristi Brammer, Missy Hancock, Christy Jones, Karen Um- berger, Melissa Dowdy. Choir — 59 More Singing On May 15 through 17, con¬ cert choir competed in a fes¬ tival at Virginia Beach. They also competed in All-Virginia Chorus and the District Fes¬ tival. Mixed choir and ninth grade mixed choir competed in a festival at Carowinds along with its participation in the dis¬ trict festival. Junior High auditions were held at Fort Chiswell High School on November first. Twenty-seven students were selected. The senior high auditions for all-regional were held at Marion Senior High on November 8. Forty-two students made it. Junior hig h regionals were at Lebanon High School on March 6 ad 7. The senior high regionals on February 13 and 15 were held closer to home at Carroll County High School. Practice makes perfect ... but for some, they can risk a quick chat in between songs. Ninth Grade Select: Front Row: Pam Ramsey, Nannette Vaughn, Tony Eads, Greg Tickle, Tony Baylor, Gus Lorton, Agnes Woodyard, Tina Riley, Dawn Hill, Patricia Hall. Second Row: Holly McClellan, Angie Harrell, Randall Quesenberry, Tommy Shep¬ herd, Brad Smith, Michael Berry, Karen Rorrer, Cindy Williams, Gerri Whittaker, Leah Martin, Chrissy Work¬ man. Third Row: Cindy Smiley, Shari Hodge, Geneva Boysaw, Chris Webb, Mike Early, David DeHart, Joseph Smith, LaDona Sizemore, Tammy Holt, Pam Edwards, Mechele Albano, Courtney Jameson. Back Row: Becky Foushee, Jennie Russell, Felicia Fain, Ronnie Akers, Jeff Shelton, Lee Ayers, Don Allen, Donnie Parks, Kristie Clark, Angie Wood, Lori Cox, Delilah Taylor. 60 — Choir Concert Choir: Front Row: Monique Carter, Laura Allen, Mark Ramsey, Chris Mason, Kim Linkous, Missy Sutherland. Second Row: Mlssie Jack- son, Stacey McClanahan, Jamie Jones, Joe Duncan, Spencer Rylas, Lisa Spen¬ cer Lisa Estep, Eva Short. Third Row: Kellie Poole, Ann Cody, Kevin Whittaker, Dean Nester, Todd Dalton, David LaRue, Jeanette Blakenship, Lisa Susan Law- son. Back Row: Sherri Gillham, Liz Lambert, Louie Hunter, Eddie Wood, Robby Hudson, Marvin Weeks, Doug Irvin, Dana Patterson, Emily DeHaven, Meehelle Goad. Traditionally, concert choir carols in the pods the last day before Christmas vacation. Mixed Choir: Front Row: Valerie Alger, April McCoy, Susan Vest, Mike Szerkman, J.J. Hamilton, April Aider- man, Tabatha Young, Regina Sexton, Janie King. Second Row: Joy Gregory, Annette Hodge, Patricia Hughett, Mary Gregory, Aaron Oliver, Lori Hughes, Jennifer Jones, Lisa Simpkins, Christie Bond, Karen Jones. Third Row: Lyn Fuller, Alicia Snider, Shelia Lyons, Jenny Lancaster, Scott Shafer, Skip Wills, Christina Richard¬ son, Tina Simpkins, Tracy Wienke, Rebekah Woodyard, Brenda Compton. Back Row: Darlene Alexander, Cheryl Estep, Sarah Swinney, Angela Barker, Danny Irvin, David Workman, Tammy King, Tabby Snider, Patricia Gladden, Susan Harvey, Kathy Patterson. Choir — 61 4 Practice Makes Perfect Practicing the drills on the range was very important. “Car number one, slow it down.” To anyone who has taken Drivers’ Education, that was a familiar statement. Drivers’ Ed. taught driving skills and rules of the road. It involved range drills, actual on-the-road driving, and class¬ room sessions viewing films and taking notes. Driving on the range gave students real world knowledge on how to maneuver an auto¬ mobile. With drills such as weaving through cones, paral¬ lel parking, making left and right hand turns and the figure eight, students went a number of ways to perfect their driving skills. Every other week students had a classroom session. These sessions gave students the chance to ask questions about things such as rules of the road and certain driving laws. They were also taught the dangers of drinking and driv¬ ing. Films were seen on topics ranging from learning to pull out from a stop to controlling a car when it skids. At the end of each session a quiz was given on what was learned. If they passed, students got the long awaited certificate. Weaving through cones was one of many drills students had to do. This driver takes his time and watches for cones. As he weaves through the cones, this student checks the location of the cones so he won’t knock one over. Making sure she’s not going to hit the cone, Kristi Conner backs her car into the garage drill on the range. 62 Driver Ed Riding The Range “You take car number one. You ride along in front.” “Oh man, not car one again?! I hate to drive that car, Coach.” After being assigned to cars, drivers and their passengers descended the spiral steps from the tower, got in their cars, and signaled back on the CJ3. when they were ready to begin the day’s range drills. “Angle parking isn’t too bad; it’s really pretty easy. I just hope I don’t get that cone backing out.” “Naw, man,you’re o.k., go on.” “Where to now? I forgot since Friday.” “To the Y-turn, right there.” “Oh yeah. I’m glad there’s no cones on this one, but it’s easy, too.” “The T-parking is simple too. Backing up is no big deal. I just can’t see out of that back window. Tell me when to stop so I won’t hit that cone.” “Stop now before you get too close. I can’t see it too good either.” “Oh, I forgot to stop for the train tracks. Well, must not have been anything coming. On to the parallel parking. I really hate to do this. I always get on the curb. It’s so embarrassing. I’ll bet he thinks I can’t drive. He can see everything you do from up there.” “Yeah, I know what you mean. Hey, it looks like you’ve got it there, bud.” “Good job parking, car one.” “Now I go the the X, right?” “Yeah, and don’t go 80 miles an hour in reverse.” “Ha! Funny joke, man. Well, that was easy, now I do the figure eight. This is the best drill on the whole range.” “I know, man. Hey! Make the tires squeal.” “No, not today. He’s watching me pretty close. Maybe I can later on. I dread the garage. I al¬ ways knock down that cone.” “Well, don’t knock it down today. It’s raining and I don’t want to get wet.” “I’ll try. Just help me out.” “Go slow now, slower. Whoa, whoa, whoa! Stop the car!” “What’s wrong? Am I too close to it?” “No. You’re on top of it. I oughta kill you for this. Drive up so I can get it out from under the car.” “Sorry ‘bout that, man. At least I’m good at weaving in the cones. I never knock them down.” “You better not. You’ll die if you do. I’m already soaking wet.” “See, I told you. No problem.” “All right, everybody. Bring your cars to the tower and park them. Leave the keys in the car.” After doing the garage drill, this passenger picks up a cone that the driver accidentally knocked over. Driver Ed — 63 After class, Blake Hamblin discusses when he can make up a health test for coach Don Skeen. TIME OUT! Students take a break from academics. “Well, uh, you see, Coach, it’s like this. Uh, my dog ate my gym suit.” For some students, taking Physical Education was the worst part of the day. Others, however, just couldn’t wait to get to class and exercise all period. P.E. taken by freshmen and sophomores, involved many more activities than exercising and running laps around the gym. Both male and female students participated in games such as volleyball, football, tennis, track, basketball, golf, and archery. Every other week students had health classes. These classes gave students informa- P tion on how to take care of their J bodies. Advanced P.E., taken by l male athletes who played a L sport, was offered to female athletes during seventh period for the first time. Stacy Sememes, captain of the volley¬ ball team said, “Advanced P.E. is the best thing that has come along for girls’ athletics. This I class gives the chance to get in- I volved in many activities. The ! girls also get a chance to work in the weight room. Girls’ Advanced P.E. is a great way for girls to keep in shape.” Ab they check for an injury, coaches Maggie Manning and Libby Shaffer ask Jennifer Wagner what happened. Stretching their arm and back muscles, this girls p.e. class prepares for the day’s activities by doing warm ups. 64 — Health and P.E. Aerobics are still a popular way to stay in shape as demonstrated by the girls’ p.e. class. After finishing bench pressing in Advanced P.E., Kevin Hendricks prepares to move on to the next exercise. Health and P.E. — 65 Home Away From Home Preparing for the real world. Child Care and Home Eco¬ nomics are not easy tasks. Home Ec. involves a sewing project which sometimes is a first for some students. Home Ec. students also cook such things as pies, cakes, pizzas and Chinese dishes. The students learn a lot of different things besides just cooking and sewing. There is also a class called Family Management; it deals with a mock wedding and also some cooking projects. Child Care also involves more than just taking care of the kids. In Child Care I the students work with the kids one day a week. The students make plans for the day they’re the teacher. They take over the class and plan the things the kids do that two hours that the student teacher is in charge. Child Care I stu¬ dents also learn about discipline. Child Care II is for the seniors that had Child Care I. They learn how to plan for three days instead of one day. They also learn how to plan a child care center and how to set it up. Part of the Child Care II class stays at the high school while the other half goes to Claremont to help the teachers and work with the students to prepare them for the future. Both Child Care and Home ! Economics provide students with real life skills. In the morning class as children In Child Care have show and tell, Jason Newman shares his rocket ship with the rest of the class. 66 — Home Ec and Child Care Trick, or treating was just part of the Halloween activities during the Child Care classes. Mrs. Ficke treats Misty Byrd and Nikki Capaldini to a treat. Family Living, which deals also with Home Ec., puts on a mock wedding every year. Claudia Cox prepares punch for the reception afterwards. Many students enjoyed modeling in Fashion Merchandising class. Whitney Game rehearses for the Spring Fashion Show to be held in May. Child Care II class travels to Claremont to work with the teachers and students there. Alice Nester works with her assigned class. Home Ec and Child Care — 67 In the Emergency Treatment Clinic, Jenny O’Dell places a bandage on Melissa Payne’s arm. At the Cougar Den, student Marqulta Kennedy serves Earl Morehead an extra cup of coffee. Students Robin Slate and Arpita Desai assist Jeannie Riggins practice walking at the Rehabilitation clinic. 08 — Food Services Health Occupations Skills For the Future Vocational Service Glasses prepares students for jobs. “Don’t spill the sugar,” or “Open your mouth and say ’AH!”’ were a few expressions you might hear if you were visiting the Food Services and Health Occupation classes. The food services class was offered for juniors and seniors. It met two periods so that students could learn all the phases of food occupation from preparation and service to sanitation. Debra Davis said, “I lilted the class because of the teacher, cake decorating, and working with people.” To some students and teachers it was a disappoint¬ ment that the students of food services did not prepare break¬ fast. In the years past, students could go and eat breakfast in the Cougar Den with their first period classes. Still students worked to serve lunch three times a week on Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri¬ day in the Cougar Den. Lunch was offered to all teachers, who also could invite students as their guests. The meal choices ranged from a salad bar, which was available every day, to dif- ferent entrees, soups, or sandwiches. Mrs. Weikle, the instructor, said, “I really liked working with the students and watch¬ ing them develop a lifetime occupation.” Health occupations was a very popular class among the seniors. It met in a three-hour block each day. The students in that class studied about the dif¬ ferent aspects of the health field. The class, under the supervi¬ sion of Mrs. Nancy Sparks, learned six different nursing techniques. These six tech¬ niques were 1) introduction to practical nursing; 2) body structure and function; 3) normal nutrition; 4) nursing skills I; 5) medical-surgical nursing; and 6) administration of medications. In addition to the practical nursing class for seniors, there was a semester class called Health Occupation Explora¬ tion. This class was offered so that freshmen could learn hands-on nursing activities and skills and study common health careers. Any member of these classes could join the HOSA Club (Health Occupations Students of America). This club provided the students an opportunity to show their ability and skills outside of the class. Mrs. Sparks said, “I enjoyed teaching health occupations be¬ cause there are many employ¬ ment opportunities in health fields, and I liked to be able to tell the students about them.” Practicing practical nursing Heather O’Dell and Valerie Lytton treat “patient” Sam Moore. In the Health Explorations Class stu¬ dents Karen Harrell, Vicki Turner, Melanie Hostetter, and Hope Rorrer studied the eyes in the Opthamalogy Clinic. Food Services Health 69 While working under the hood, During his Drafting II class, Johnny Shawn Ahman gives advice to his Lovern works on his assignment. classmate. In Electronics, Scott Spangle and Doing one of her daily jobs, Vocational Wendell Riddle take notes. Department Secretary Miss Helen Cecil writes a memo. 70 Industrial training Preparing for the world Vocational classes offered hands-on experience. Over one half of the students were enrolled in some type of vocational classes. One of the most frequently requested classes was drafting. For the past two years there had been only three drafting classes, so only rising sopho¬ mores could be considered for the class. Because current applications for the class had increased greatly, the school hired two new drafting teachers to accommodate the rising enrollment. School personnel remodeled an old tool shed behind the Vocational Building to be used as an addi¬ tional drafting classroom. The other vocational classes included Electronics, Building Engineering and World of Communications. Electronics students explored the many applications of electronics in businesses, for computers and in automobiles. Building En¬ gineering applied what students had studied in the classroom to the actual con¬ struction of repairing homes, building tool sheds, and design¬ ing buildings. Auto Mechanics II students worked on actual customers’ cars and trucks. They rebuilt an engine in a pickup truck first semester and then worked on the Electronics teacher’s ’57 Chevrolet. Although the students did not get paid for their work, they did gain ex¬ perience from working on dif¬ ferent automobiles. Auto Body I and II, instructed by Mr. Roger Caudell, took applications from local citizens who wanted their cars and trucks repaired and painted. The students in the class re¬ paired wrecked or rust-ridden automobiles and rebuilt or re¬ placed the damages. World of Communications was also offered as part of the vocational courses. It allowed students to explore different areas of vocational studies. During the year, class members learned to screen print tee-shirts, and became familiar with all types of photo¬ graphy. They used commercial 35 mm. cameras, along with designing and building their own box cameras. The vocational teachers and administrators and classes helped to prepare students for a career. They taught them skills to use every day by providing hands-on experience. Skills Of Tomorrow Students improve their skills in business classes. Debit, assets, elite, open punctuation and block style were only a few of the terms students in the business educa¬ tion department learned. Over one thousand students were enrolled in business classes, from Typing, Accounting and Marketing to Office Technol¬ ogy. Typing I had the largest en¬ rollment of the classes in the business area. Divided into eleven sections, the students shared the one hundred twenty typewriters in the business area. The Cooperative Office Edu¬ cation course was designed to help seniors in job placement. They received on the job experi¬ ence while earning a credit to¬ fu H Concentrating on her program, Mrs. Thinking about the typing keys, Louise Davis gives advice to Sandy Rhonda Cox types an assignment. Farmer. ward graduation. The eleven teachers in the business area tried to teach the students the skills they desired. Many students took classes as a stepping stone to college or as preparation for jobs. The computer program in¬ volved five classrooms and seven different classes. The classes ranged from Applica¬ tions of Computer to Computer | Cobol. In the thirty-seven sections of computer, the five teachers taught the students on relatively new equipment. The newly completed computer building provided needed room. The demand for computer training increased as the need for computer operators in¬ creased. 72 Business Helping Chris Bushong with his computer program, Mr. Vickers tries to see the trouble. Bouncing their fingers off the keys, Pushing her hair back for a better view, students try to improve their scores on Isabella Jordan watches as Lora Hull en- a timed writing. ters her program. Business — 7 3 Learning and Growing Competitions Taught Hot House Environment Students who signed up for agriculture and horticulture received hands-on experience in growing and working with plants. The agriculture students learned about farm¬ ing, farm machinery, animals and crops. Horticulture classes were responsible for many things during the year. They furnished plants for the Miss PCHS Pageant, choir concert and the mock wedding. Students took orders for corsages for the homecoming dance and prom. At Christmas, the horticulture classes sold poinsettias to the community. In the spring the classes also sold tomato plants, pepper plants and flowers. Students also grew plants for their own use. Agricultural studies taught students about livestock, small engines, planting and raising crops. In agriculture, students competed with other schools in the judging of forestry, cattle, dairy farming and tractor driv¬ ing. Agriculture and horticul¬ ture students learned that there was much more to the classes than growing plants. Arc welding plays an Important role In Gary Harris’ and Tim Woods’ Agri¬ culture class. Learning how to run the machines is part of Harold Thornton’s and Scott Stoots’ year in Agriculture. Using the drill press Doug White practices safety by wearing his glasses. 74 Horticulture Agriculture Horticulture sold poinsettias for Christmas. Curtis Alley delivers one to the front office. People who wanted to could buy plants and flowers in the Horticulture room at the end of the year. Intense concentration is needed as Willie Eayes runs the equipment he is working with. Concentrating, Sharon Atkins finishes a bow for the Christmas poinsettia plants. Agriculture Horticulture — 75 Attitude Check . . . Get Excited!!! “Be a Pig (win it all)” And excitement it was, each time the Cougar Marching Band took the field. The many hours of hard work from the July Band Camp through the dozens of practices after school paid off in trying to perfect the show. The March¬ ing Band, 161 strong, attemp¬ ted to be truly golden as they performed the football half¬ time shows and at competi¬ tions. In summertime school was out for most students, but for the Marching Band students school started in July. The words “band camp” struck dread into the hearts of many of the band members, espe¬ cially rookies. In addition to the morning to night practices, the rookies had to be initiated. The were auctioned off and sold as slaves to the up¬ perclassmen for their initia¬ tion. The 1985-86 Cougar Band made a trip to Florida in May of 1986. There they played in the Orange Blossom Festival and marched in a parade at Disney World. Sponsored by the band boosters, the band sold pizzas, cheese and candy to raise money for the week-long trip. Before school started, the band attended the National Band Association Invitational Competition in Knoxville, Tennessee. There they received a superior rating. They also attended competi¬ tions in Danville, Wise County, James Madison University and Vinton where they received many awards for their performance. Mr. John Norris described his first year as the assistant band director as being fun. “The show was one of the hardest shows I’ve ever seen, but the band performed it very well,” he added. Mr. Norris’ ideas to boost band spirit came about in yells in chants. His favorite was “Be a Pig!,” which the members understood as, “Don’t take what you can get; be a Pig and win it all!” Mr. Bob Priest, director, had been with the band for three years, With the help of Steve Higgins, John Shannon, and Tim Black, the band finally reached its goal, The Final Show, an intricate, difficult, well-executed performance. Managers made it happen behind the scenes. Along with David Altizer, Kevin DeHart, Lincoln Whitaker, Stacy Bell, and Angie McPeak set the stage for eveiy performance of the band. “Mark Time, Mark!” Bart Lewis and Emily DeHaven keep time while marching in the Radford Christmas Parade. — Marching Band The 1986-87 Golden Cougar Marching Band. 76 “These jackets axe too hot,” says Mike Cox as he struggles to get out of uniform on one of the crowded moving busses. Trying to concentrate on the next step, flag captain Heather Moore marches forward during a cold October perform¬ ance. Banding together time learning musical self-expression Students spend Have you ever wondered how the band students started playing musical instru¬ ments? It started at the middle schools for most. They were sixth graders who wan¬ ted to play an instrument. As they went through three years of band in the middle school, they learned the basics of scales, notes, reading music and ensemble playing. When they became fresh¬ men, their band world expan¬ ded. Many tried out for the ex- tracurricular Marching Band. The Marching Band season extended from summer band camp to Thanksgiving. The band program also in¬ cluded three very different classes. Freshmen were requi¬ red to take freshman band or Concert Band II. After the freshman year, students could audition for Symphonic Band or Concert Band I. Each band played its own style of music. Each band student earned his position, or chair, in each band. The best player of an in¬ strument qualified for the first chair. To advance from a lower chair, one challenged the person next to him in rank. The challenges were done after school. If one refused to accept the challenge, he lost his chair. Whoever played the piece of challenge music the best won the chair. On December seventh the band department had its annual Christmas Concert. The bands also had a spring concert. At these concerts friends, family members, and other interested people could listen to the concert. The money raised from these performances helped to pay for group expenses such as cleaning band uniforms. On December sixth, band members went to all-regional try-outs. At regionals band students competed with students from other schools. The ones who were accepted played in the all-regional con¬ cert. To achieve such high honors, the individual band members practiced their scales and sight reading skills. From middle school train¬ ing through marching band, concert and symphonic bands, music students had many opportunities for group expression. Solo and en¬ semble playing and local and regional try-outs gave students the chance for in¬ dividual excellence as well. Symphonic Band First Row: Pam Harrel, Heather Moore, Lori Raykes, Jill Ratcliff, Robin Neel, Andi Rakes, Dawn Harrel, Tonya Katz, Michelle Black, Teresa Alexander, Karen Belcher, Susanne Weeks, Jennifer Hubble, Teri Sue Wyker. Second Row: Elizabeth Sharader, Tammy Nester, Laurie Chandler, Pam Simkins, Pam Blackburn, Jennie Arnold, Linda Burchett, Greg Burcham, Katrina Moore, Ann Gunn, Laura Richardson, Wes Hudson, Sharyn Morris, Emily Dehaven, David Friant, Charlie Eller, Bart Lewis, Freda Cressel, Doug Farmer, Dale Wyatt, Marvin Weeks. Third Row: Karen Lyons, Donna Brewer, Tina Graham, Christy Altizer, Susan Litton, Becky Burcham, Cindy Swiek, Sandy Farmer, Tammy Melvin, Don Gamblin, J.B. Kitts, Steve Jones, Mark Funk, Mike Cox, Brian Lambert, Stacey Coake, Lisa Brown, David Clemson, Rodney Lambert, Kenny Woodyard, Jeremy Rhett, Barbie Morris, Gary Taylor, Brad Gravely, John Semones. Back Row: Mr. John Norris, Travas Warren, Keith Tribble, David Dehaven, Robbie Hodges, Susanne Weeks, Michelle Phillips, Karen Chinalt, Kristal Taylor, Mr. Bob Priest, Sam Leaiy, Todd Hendrick, Curtis Alley. 78 — Band Concert B flat scale is played by the clarinet section. Concert Band I Front Row: Sherry Bean, Paula Simpkins, Kim Coeheran, Staci Aust, Tonya Subblet, Cheryl Johnson, Jill Brown, Christy Reiss, Kim Fairburn, Isabella Jordan, Rhonda Aybes, Deana Price. Second Row: Sara Earheart, Denise Sitlife, Bridgette Holston, Amy Simpkins, Michelle Underwood, Susan Schrader, Shannon Burton, David Decosta, Derek Tucker, Beth Sawyers, Denise Phipps, Jeff Martin. Third Row: James Berry, Ed Short, Terri Beamer, Bonnie Seavey, David Hungate, Ashley Largen, Mark Moye, Ray Tuck, Clayton Ayres, Frankie Wyatt, Todd Howard, Lance Yelton, David Dillon, Russell Caldwell. Back Row: Randy Quesen- beriy, Lee Belcher, Dewayne Blanken¬ ship, Steve Evens, Robin Smith, Jodi Semones, Mr. Bob Priest, Mr. John Norris. Ninth Grade Band First Row: Susan Earheart, Jeanette Webb, Becky Long, Elizabeth Bertholomey, Shannon Simpkins, Susan Cox, Heather Stoots, Teresa Linkous, Kim Kelley, Jennifer Reynolds, Lil Lorton. Second Row: Cherri Greal, Audra Cox, Melanie Penn, Eleanor Workman, Sonja Cain, Stephanie Norris, Teresa Brewer, One, and a two, and a three, the ninth grade band plays under the direction of Mr. Priest. Karen Branseome, Crystal Viers, Cynthra Linkous, Brent Tasker, Lori Lyons, Toni Mannon, Pam Murphy, Freddie Cox, Sandra Gravely. Third Row: Missy Arnold, Selena Gallimore, Tracy Brightwell, Tanya Phillips, John Cox, Mitzy French, Karen Patterson, Leslie Andrews, Missy Ratcliffe, Chris¬ tine Stillwell, Stephanie Jones, Chris¬ tine Mabry, Chris Arnold, Kevin Rupe, Susane Stoneburner, Wally Johnson, Mike Parks. Back Row: David Beriy, Shaun Caudell, Mike Childress, Melanie Hostetter, Ron Whitaker, Shannon Caudell, Chris Rupe, Mr. Bob Priest, Mr. John Norris. Band — 79 Person Uniqueness could be found in almost anyone. From the hair or the style of clothes to personalities, everyone had his or her own original and unique ideas. It was very easy to see all of these ideas. Just walking through the locker banks between classes, one could see a number of ways people were individual. Fashion ranged from the old familiar jeans and sweats to new wave prints and even classics like bell bottom jeans and dyed t-shirts. The way people dressed wasn’t the only way of showing individuality. There were a number of other ways such as sports, hobbies, cars, locker decorations, and even person¬ alized tags. Throughout the year, people looked and acted unique and proved that they weren’t just another individual. Students usually choose the classes they want. Beginning typewriting Is a class that many tenth graders take. — Individual Divider Individuals find time by themselves useful for studying. Marvin Conners uses his time for studying his notes. Individual Divider — At The Helm Having a senior class with more than 500 people could have presented many problems. To help eliminate possible problems, the senior class was aided by the Senior Steering Committee, which was composed of 19 members elected from government classes. The committee met once a month, usually in the morning, in the Commons Area. Their job was to plan events for the senior class. Members were kept busy planning events that the senior class would enjoy. Some of the events were the senior socials, the tie-dyed t- shirts for the Homecoming pep rally, and the senior class t-shirts. Members of the Senior Steering Committee were Michelle Quesenberry, Ron Shelburne, Katrina Nester, Eddie Anderson, Paul Cole, Kelli Wright, Mike Jones, Tim Morris, Mike Cox, Nick McCrary, Lori Weeks, Charles Dowdy, Freda Blevins, Dana Long, Cathy Dowell, Frances Hammett, Howard Petruziello, Carolyn Harrison, and B.T. Owen. Senior Steering Committee members meet first hour in the Commons to make plans for homecoming decorations and the class float. Showing .off their new senior t- Senior cheerleader Missy Newcomb shirts, classmates get together for a does a cheer during a pep rally picture on “senior t-shirt day.” 82 — Seniors Tina Lynn Abell DECA 12; SCA 12; Homecoming Court; Con¬ cert and Marching Band 9,10,11. James Shawn Ahmann FFA 9. John Christopher Alter FFA 9,10; VICA 12. Steven Douglas Aker Tennis 9,10; SCA 12. April Michelle Alters Basketball 9; HERO 11; VICA 9,10. Jody Lee Alters Wrestling 11; Crosscountry 10;FBLA 10,11,12, Treasurer; Science Club 12. Ran dall Scott Alters Robert Carl Alters, Jr. Baseball 12; Football 9; VICA 12; Choir 11 . Valerie Jean Alger DECA 11. Laura Mlttle Ann Allen Drama Club 9,10,11, Secretary; Junior Clvitan 10; Select Choir 9, Concert Choir 10,11,12; All-Regional Chorus 9,10,11,12; Miss P.C.H.S. Pageant 10. Janie Renee Alley DECA 12; Drama 9; Llteraiy Magazine 11; Yearbook 10-11. Anthony William Allison DECA 11,12. David Wayne Allison Christ! Suzanne Altlzer FBLA 9-10; Junior Clvitan 11 -12; NHS 11-12; Pep Club 10-11; Band, Concert 9-11; Symphonic 11-12; Marching 9-12; Flag Corps 11-12. Edward W illiam Anderson Wrestling 9; Football 9,11-12; FFA 9-10; VICA 11-12. Jon David Anderson Baseball 9-12; Graduation Marshal 11. Tammy Renee Anderson Track 10, Manager; Black History Club 10,12; FBLA 10; FCA 9; VICA 11-12, Kimberly Ann Anderson Jean Susan Arnold Drama Club 9; Junior Clvitan 11-12; Literary Magazine 10-11; NHS 11-12; Band, Concert 9; Symphonic 10-12; Marching 9-12; Jazz 9-10; Latin Club 11; Governor’s School 11. Karen Lynn Arnold ICF 11; Literary Magazine 11-12, Business Manager; NHS 11-12; Pep Club 9-12; Girls’choir 9; Mixed Choir 11 - 12 . W illiam Andrew Arnold Black History Club 11. Angela Marie Arrowood HERO 11, Reporter; Pep Club 11; Miss PCHS Pageant 11-12 Lisa Marie Assad NHS 11-12, Corresponding Secretary; Pep Club 10-12, Points Chairman; SCA 12; Governor’s School “I Dare You” Award. Karen Renee Atkins FFA 10-12; Greenhand degree. Jeffery Lee Ayers Drama Club 9; Llteraiy Magazine 12; Senior Steering Committee 12. Seniors Ronda Gail Ayers DECA12, Vice President; Drama Club 9; FBLA 10; SCA 9; Science Club 10; Band, Marching 10-12; Concert 9-12; Flag Corps 11-12; Winter Corps 10. Janella Babb VICA 11-12; Key Club 9. Lisa Faye Barker SADD 12. Robert Ray Barnett Cards and Comics 10-11; FFA 10; VICA 12. Melissa Ann Beamer Pep Club 9-10; Band, Marching 9-11; Concert 9-11; Symphonic 11; Flag Corps 11. TrlclaLoreen Beamer Drama Club 9; Literary Magazine 10, Art Editor; Pep Club 9-10; SADD 12, President. Sherry Beatrice Bean Pep Club 9-11; Band, Concert 9-12; Marching 10-12; Winter Corps 10. Karen Rena Belcher Pep Club 10,12; Band, Concert 9-11; Sym¬ phonic 12; Mar ching 9-12. Timothy Joe Belcher Baseball 10-12; Basketball 9-11; Chess Club 9-11; FBLA 12. Belinda Ann Bell Drama Club 11; HERO 11-12; Key Club 9; Pinnacle 12. Kristofer Kevin Bentley Wrestling 9-10; Track 9-10; Cards and Comics 10-11. Kimberly Rae Bessler FBLA 9-12; Pep Club 10-12. Patrick McKinley Bibb DECA 11-12, Reporter; Prowler 12, Editor. T ammy Marie Bishop Basketball 9-10,12; FCA9-12; HERO 11. Freda Kay Blevins FBLA 10-11; HERO 11 -12; Pep Club 9-10; SCA 9-11; Senior Steering Committee 12; Miss PCHS Pageant 11; Choir 9-11. Roy Lee Belvlns, Jr. Drama Club 10; Literary Magazine 9. Vincent Raymond Blevins VICA 11-12. Kimberly Ann Bogle Chess Club 12; Drama Club 11; FBLA 11; Forensics 9-12; Junior Civitan 11-12, Sergeant-at-arms; Liter¬ ary Magazine 10-11; Pep Club 9-10, Points Chairman; SCA 11; Band, Concert 9-10; Marching 9-10. Cheryl Lynn Bond Track 10,12; FBLA 12; Pep Club 12; Choir, Girls’ 10; Mixed 11. Katherine Jean Bower FBLA 10-12; Pep Club 10; Band, Con¬ cert 9-10; Marching 10; Rifle Corps 10. David Lee Bowman Track 9,12; Cross Country 10; Football 9; VICA 11-12. Donald Ray Bowman Tract 9-12; Football 9-10; Basketball 9-11; Chess Club 9; VICA 9-12. Herman Ray Boyd, Jr. Frank William Branch Robert Edward BrattonDECA 9-12; FBLA 9-10. Donna Faye Brewer FBA 10; ICF 9; Junior Civitan 11; Pep Club 9-11; Band, Marching 9-12; Flag Corps 11-12; Concert 9-10; Symphonic 11-12; All-Regional 11-12. Tina Marie BrookmanD ECA 12; FBLA 10; FHA ' 9; HERO 11. Lisa Ann Brooks FBLA 12. 84 — Seniors Lisa Gall Brown Chess Club 12; Junior Clvttan 11-12; NHS 12; Band, Symphonic 9-12; Marching 9-12; Jazz 9-12; Pep 9-12; Brass Choir 12. Michael Todd Brown EXTRA, EXTRA Vonda Marclal Bruce Black History Club 1-11; DECA 10-11. Randall Lee Bryant VICA 11-12. David Allen Bugg. Rebecca Sue Burcham Gymnastics 9-10; DECA 12; Band, Marching 9-12; Concert 9-10; Symphonic 11-12; All-Regional 11; Flag Corps 11-12. David Andrew Burchett Wrestling 9,12; Track 9. Michael Ray Burchett VICA 11-12. Ronnie Todd Burchett Tennis 9-12, Captain; Golf 9-12, Captain; Pep Club 10. Lela Denise Burgess FBLA 12; Senior Steering Committee 12. Kelly Shawn Burke Volleyball 9-11, Co-captain; Basketball 9- 11; Wind ensemble 9-11; Jazz ensemble 9-11; Choir, Concert 9- 11 . Ronald Lee Burleson ALASA 9; DECA 11-12; FBLA 10. Donald Fredrick Burnette II Richard Clayton Burton FFA 11. Before going to lunch, senior Eric White stops off at his locker to put up his books. Perhaps one of the nicest things about being a senior was the extra privileges. Traditionally extended to seniors were a lar¬ ger selection of classes, marching into pep rallies in front of standing underclassmen, going to lunch five minutes early, senior week, and college day. Most seniors’ favorite privileges were going to lunch early and marching Into pep rallies. One of the more obvious things that set the senior class apart from the others were the senior t-shirts. The tie-dyed t-shirts were done especially for the homecoming pep rally. The specially designed class t-shirts lis¬ ted all of the names of the senior class on the back. Seniors — Tammy Michelle Burton Christopher Harman Bushong Tennis 9-10,12; Golf 9-12, Captain; Chess Tournament and Club 9-12; Cards and Comics 9; Graduation Marshal 11. Barbara Louise Caldwell. Lisa Anita Calfee Track 9-12, Art NH8 10-12; PCA 9-12; Junior Clvitan 11; Pep Club 9-10; Choir 9-11; SCA 9. April Dawn Callahan Melissa Gail Campbell Drama 11-12, Secretary-Treasurer; Pep Club 9-10. George William Cann III FFA 10-11 Virgil Paul Capps II Football 11; VIC A 12. Kenneth Patrick Carden VICA 11-12. Betty Sue Carner FBLA 12. Tammy Lorene Carner DECA 12; NHS 11-12. John Wendell Carroll Chess Club 10-11 Tokey Monique Carter Track 9-12; Basketball 10, Manager; Black History Club 9-12, Reporter; Drama Club 10; FBLA 10; FCA 9-12; SCA 10; Science Club 11; Choir, Select 9; M ixed 10; Concert. 11-12; All-Regional 9-12. Ronald James Caudill FFA 9-12. Laurie Angela Chandler NHS 11-12; Pep Club 9-10; Band, Concert 9-10; Symphonic 11-12; Marching 9-12; All-Regional 11; Winter Corps 10. Dean Alton Chinault SCA 12. m From gospel to heavy metal Music was a big part of many seniors’ lives. It often found its way into just about everything a senior did. Seniors didn’t just listen to their favorite artists on records, tapes, or compact discs. Their love of music often led them to concerts; some being close to home, others a day’s drive away. For many, music offered an escape from the real world and a bit of relaxation. When seniors were asked about their favorite song and artist for the year, the results reflected the uni¬ queness of the class. Steve McCourt — “Once Around the Ride” by Cinderella David Conner — “That’s Just the Way It Is” by Bruce Hornsby Sharon Holliday — “Amanda” by Boston Charles Watson — “Superman” by R.E.M. Laura Allen — “We Have Seen God’s Glory” by Steve Green Nancy Hanks and Lisa Brooks — “You Give Love a Bad Name” by Bon Jovi Greg Nash — “We Don’t Have to Take Our Clothes Off’ by Jermaine Stewart Jamie Wyatt and Lisa Shrewsbury — “All Cried Out” by Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam with Full Force Seth McMillan — “I Didn’t Mean to Turn You On” by Robert Palmer Doug Dalton and Jill Kenney — “Fight For the Right” by The Beastie Boys Dusty Jenkins — “Dancing on the Ceiling” by Lionel Richie Amy Hagee — “Faithfully” by Journey and “Addicted to Love” by Robert Palmer Antoine Flynn — “Walk This Way” by R.U.N. DMC and Aerosmith Beth Katz — “Living on a Prayer” by Bon Jovi Sherry Payne — ‘‘The Conga” by Miami Sound Machine Monique Carter — “Brass Monkey” by the Beastie Boys 86 — Seniors Gary Randall Chlnault, Jr. Track 9-13; Football 9-10; Basket¬ ball 9-12; FCA 12; Science Club 9; VICA 10-11, Vice-President 9. Clnthia Elaine Chrlsley Volleyball 10-12; Basketball 9-12, Cap¬ tain; FCA 9-12. Tina Turner Chrlsley Pep Club 9. Carrie Renee Clark DECA 12; Pep Club 10. Shawn Denelse Clark DECA 12; FBLA 10-12; Pep Club 10. David Timothy Clemson Chess Tournament 9-12; Band, Mar¬ ching 9-12; Concert 9-10; Symphonic Band 11-12; All-regional 9-12; Graduation Marshal 11. Regina Paige Cline Drama Club 10. Kimberly Lashan Cockeran FBLA 12; Band, Concert 9-12; All-regional 12; Miss PCHS Pageant 11. Lydia Ann Cody Volleyball 10-12; Cheerleading 9 Paul Anthony Cole VICA 9-12; Senior Steering Committee 12. Glen Perry Collins VICA 11-12. David Alan Conner Tennis 9-10; NHS 11; Science Club 9; Bai id, Marching 9; Concert 9; Choir, Concert 9. Jerome Willis Conner Football 12; Basketball 9-10,12. Jason Kelly Cook Track 9-10; FFA 9-12; VICA 11-12. Watson Monroe Cook Track 9; Basketball 9-10. Rebecca Lynn Cooke Kicking back with a favorite song is a popular way to relax, as shown by Greg Nash, Mike Burchett, and Scott Penner. Right before a pep rally, the senior class meets In the Little Theater to get pepped up before marching into the gym. Seniors — 8? Topping it off Paul Maurice Cousins Track 11-12; Football 12; Black History Club 1-12; FBLA 10-11; FCA 12. Angela Marie Cox FBLA 11-12. Claudie Cliristlna Cox Track 9; FBLA 12; Literary Magazine 11; Pep Club 9,1 M2. Edwin P. Cox III Golf 9-12, Captain; Basketball 9-10; FCA 9-10; Homecoming Court. Mark Allen Cox Baseball 9-12; Football 9-11; FFA 9-12, Presi¬ dent, Reporter; Cougar Pride 10-11. Michael Edward Cox Track 9-10; Cards and Comics 9-12; Band, Marching 9-12; Concert 9-10; Symphonic 11-12; Secretary, President; All-regional 12. Pamela Mae Cox Drama Club 9; Literary Magazine 10; VTCA 11-12; Yearbook 12; Choir, Girls’ 9; Mixed 10. Terry James Cox FFA 9-10; VICA 11-12. Shannon Lee Crawford Baseball 9-12; Wrestling 9; Football 9- 12; FCA 9-12. Donald Wayne Cressell Pbotball 9; SCA 11; VICA 11 Ron Wayne Cromer Track 9-12; Cross Country 9; Junior Clvitan 9. Deborah Jane Crosier NHS 11-12, Secretary. Bobby Dale Croy Brian Lee Cruff Track 9-12; Cross Country 12; Cards and Comics 9-12; Literary Magazine 11-12; Pep Club 12; SADD 12. The senior class officers of 1986-1987 are: Terri Sue Wyker, Heather Moore, Tina Moore, and Lisa Estep. SS V CRS W ORS, i . 1 i k .67,1 As with any class, the senior class had those four dedicated leaders who made sure everything ran smoothly and on schedule while coordinating activities with the Senior Steering Committee. Their job was to okay plans of the Senior Steering Committee and make sure dates for planned events did not conflict with other school functions. These dedicated students also worked on new ways to make the senior year more en- joyable and memorable. Some of the proposed new ideas were approved; others did not materialize. The Senior Class Offices were Heather Moore, President Teri Sue Wyker, Vice President Lisa Estep, Secretary Treasurer Tina Moore, Reporter 88 Seniors David Wayne Cruff FRA 9-12, Forestry team 11 Barry Lee Dalton Wrestling 9; Football 9-10; VICA 10-12. Douglas Wayne Dalton Baseball 9-12; Football 9-10; Basketball 9; FCA 9-12; VICA 10-12. Judith Angelina Dalton Forensics 9; NHS 11-12; Pep Club 10 - 11 . Susan Renia Dalton Cheerleading 10-12; FBLA 9; FCA 10; HOSA 9,12; Pep Club 9-12; Miss PCHS Pageant 9-12; Band, Marching 9; Concert 9-10; Choir, Mixed 10. Frederick Reed Danner Drama Club 11-12; Literary 12. Keith Richard Davel Russell Brice David Baseball 9-10; Wrestling 9-12; Track 9-10; Football 9; Cards and Comics 9-11. Debbie Lynn Davidson Bryan Keith Davis FBLA 9-10. Darnell David Davis Wrestling 10. Debra Dawn Davis HERO 11-12, Vice-president, President; ICF 9. William James DeCosta Chess Club 10-11, FBLA 11-12, President; Science Club 10,12; Homecoming Court. David Blair DeHaven Chess Tournament 9-12; Cards and Comics 9-12; Forensics 11-12; Band, Marching 9-12; Symphonic 10-12; Graduation Marshal 11; Governor’s School; Boys’ State. Emily Jane DeHaven NHS 11 -12; Band, Marching 9-12; Dru m M |or 11-12; All-regional Band 9-11; Choir, All-regional 11-12; Honors 12; All-Virginia 11; Cougar Pride winner of the year 11. Kerry Lynn Dodson Track 9-10; FCA 10-12; Pep Club 9-10. Curtis Edward Douglas Angela Dawn Dowdy Cheerleading 9-10,12; Pep Club 9-10,12. Charles Wesley Dowdy Football 9-10; FFA 9-10; VICA 11-12; Senior Steering Committee 12. Ronnie Wayne Dowdy Chess Club 9-10; Fantasy Game Club 9, President. Catherine JoAnn Dowell Drama Club 9; FBLA 10-11; Senior Steering Committee 12. Clarence Edward Duncan Art NHS 9-11; DECA 9; VICA 9-10. Lisa Renee Duncan FBLA 9; FHA 9; VICA 10-12. Russell Wayman Duncan FFA 9-11, Greenhand degree, Chap¬ ter farmer degree. Robert Lee Easter Baseball 9-12, Captain; Football 9-12; Homecoming Court. Denna Kay Eden Cheerleading 9-12; Drama Club 9; FCA 9-12; Pep Club 9-12. Oeorge C. Edmonds DECA 11-12. Terry Terrain Edmonds APPALKIDS 10; FFA 9-11; Junior Clvltan 9; VICA 12. Seniors — 89 Opening a locker and having all of the books fall out is just one fear a student may have. Senior Elaine Woods gets hers out carefully. Having a picture made for a student ID. card could be embarrassing for some. Teri Sue Wyker, Lisa Parks, Heather Moore, and Joe McClellan keep things in order. Hi Sharon Edwards FBLA 11-12; Pep Club 10. Lisa Gall Estep APPAl.Ki DS 11-12; FBLA 10;I0F9;SADD 12;SCA 12; Class Secretary 12; Homecoming Court 12; Senior Steering Committee 12; Miss PCHS Pageant 9-10; Choir, Select 9; Concert 10-12; All-regional 9-11. Deborah Sue Ewankowich Volleyball 11; Drama Club 9; FCA1}; NHS 11-12; Choir 9; Senior Steering Committee 12. Douglas Clayton Farmer Forensics 11-12; Jumor Clvltan 10- 12, President; Literary Magazine 10-12; NHS 11-12; SCA 12; Graduation Marshal 11; Band, Concert 9; Symphonic 10-12; Marching 10-12; Pep Club 10-11; Latin Club 11; Boys’ State 11. Christina Noel Farris Junior Clvltan 10-12, Chaplain; Literary Magazine 11, Business Manager; Yearbook 10-12. Lori Ann Dickerson Finley Kimberly Ann Finn FBLA 9-10; HOSA 11. Cindy S. Fisher FBLA 9-10. Angela Elizabeth Fllnehum Tennis 11, Manager; DECA 12; FBLA 10. Antoine Flynn Football 9; Basketball 9-11; FCA 9-10; FHA 12. Tina Tamara Fox Drama Club 11;FBLA9-12; Forensics 11;NHS 11-12, President; SCA 9-11. Victoria Michele Fralln Tennis 9-11; Gymnastics 9-10; Track 10; Cheerleading 9; FCA 11. Rhonda Marie Frank Track 9-10; Pep Club 9-10; Band, Mar¬ ching 9-10; Concert 9-10; Symphonic 12; All-regional 9,11-12; Graduation Marshal 11. 90 — Seniors OOPS! No matter how careful one was in life, eventually he or she suffered em¬ barrassment. Perhaps the worst time and place to be embarrassed was during high school. Everyone had a certain fear of doing something in a crowd of people that would make him or her turn a royal shade of red. Tripping on the carpet, spilling a tray of food, or walking into the wrong class were just a few embarrassing things that happened to a student. When seniors were asked what their most embarrass¬ ing moment during high school was, some were too embarrassed to answer. Here are some replies of seniors that were willing to talk. Tina Potts — “Attending my 10th grade science class and discovering that I was in the wrong place — two weeks later!” Aaron Lafferty — “When I had to be a giant up on stage during an assembly.” Cathy Dowell — “When I was walking to the vocation¬ al building and the ground was covered with frost. I was running so I would not be late, and I fell down in front of everyone and they started laughing.” Jody Akers — “I was sprint¬ ing to class and I tripped over this girl. I handled it in the best way; I said a four- letter word and was off again.” Kathy Bower — “When I lost my purse and I got called to the office to pick it up in the middle of class. I thought I had gotten in trouble.” Lisa Shrewsbury and Lee Vaughan — “We were com¬ ing down the bleachers after a pep rally. We tripped each other accidentally and fell down in front of every¬ body.” Dusty Jenkins — “My car got stuck in the mud at the field house. A carload of boys rode by and laughed; then they came back and pushed me out.” Dwayne Linkous — “I fell asleep in 3rd period on a Monday. My friends failed to wake me up and I slept through the bell. When I woke up, I stood up quickly, not knowing my leg was asleep, and hit the floor. I stood up and fell again.” David Allen Frlant Chess Club 9; Cards and Comics 11-12; Band, Marching 9-12; Concert 9-11; Symphonic 12; All- regional 9,11-12; Graduation Marshal 11. Mark Alan Punk Band 9-12. Ellnda Kaye G ain m orn Choir 11-12. Lisa Arm Gallimore FBLA 9-10; Literary Magazine 9; Pep Club 10; VICA 11-12. Sharon Rose Gallimore HERO 12. Donald Eugene Gamblln Junior Clvitan 12; VICA 12; Band, Marching 11-12; Concert 11; Symphonic 12. Nancy Kate Gibson Tennis 9-12; FCA 11-12; SCA 12. Richard David Giles Mechelle Yvonne Goad Drama Club 9; Forensics 9-11; ICF 9- 12; Junior Clvitan 10-12; Chaplain; Literary Magazine 12. Kelly Ann Graham Pep Club 9-12. Angela Michelle Grantham Wrestling 9-12; P’BLA 10-12; Pep Club 9-11; SCA 9-10; Band, Concert 9-11; Marching 11; Symphonic 11; Flag Corps 11. David William Gravely Track 9; Football 10-12; AIASA 9; Chess Club 9; FCA 9-12; SCA 12; VICA 11-12. Seniors — 91 Gregory Lee Gravley FFA 9-12. Joy Karen Gregory Junior Clvilan 12; Cougar Pride Award 10. Mary Susan Gregory Pep Club 10. Tina Michelle Gregory HOSA 12. Richard Lee Guinn Howard Bradley Haga Cards and Comics 10,12; ICF 9-12. Larry Jackson Haga AIASA 9; DECA 12. Amy Llnette Hagee FBLA 12; Pep Club 10; Band, Concert 9-12; Marching 9; Science Club 10. Allen Stephenson Haines DECA 9-12; FFA 9-11. P hilli p Eldrldge Hale Christopher Edward Hall Heather Marie Hall Volleyball 11-12; Basketball 9-12; FBLA 9- 10; FCA 9-11; Pep Club 9-11. Patricia Ann Hall FBLA 11; ICF 9-11; Choir 11-12. Sherri Renee Hall Volleyball 10-11; FCA 10; SCA 9,12; V1CA 10- 12, Parliamentarian, President. Bruce Albert Hamilton Frances K. Hammett FBLA 10,12; Senior Steering Committee 12; Homecoming Court 12. Larkin Heath Hancock Football 9-10; Art NHS 9-12; Black History Club 12; DECA 12; FBLA 12; Homecoming Court 12. Leslie Michelle Hancock HERO 12. Melissa Ann Hancock Mike Hanks DECA 11. Nancy Kim Hanks Track 9; FCA 9; Pep Club 9-12. Lisa Marie Hanshew FBLA 10-12, Vice-president; SADD 12. James Alexander Hardy Wrestling 9-10,12; Football 9-12; Black Hlstoiy Club 11-12; FBLA 12; FCA 9-12; SCA 12. Randolph Patrick Hare Chess Club 11-12; Drama Club 9. John Timothy Harman FFA 10-12, Reporter, Vice-president. Heather Dawn Harrell FBLA 12; NHS 11-12; Pep Club 9-11; Science Club 12; Band, Concert 9-10; Symphonic 11-12; Mar¬ ching 9-12; Key Club 9. Stacy R. Harrell Track 9; Cheerleading 9-12, Captain; FCA 10-12; Pep Club 10-12; SCA 10-11, Vice-president. Daniel W illiam Harrison Robert Greg Harrison AIASA 9; V1CA 9-12. Dianna Lynne Harvey Cheerleadlng 10-12; FBLA 12; FCA 10-11; Pep Club 10-12; SCA 11; Class Vice-President 11; Home¬ coming Court. Doris Leigh Harvey Volleyball 10-12; Track 9,12; SADD 12;V1CA 11 . Martin Jay Hawks Wrestling 9-10; Track 9-11; Cross Country 9-12, Captain; Chess Club 11-12; FCA 10; Graduation Marshal 11; Boys ' State 11. Nicole Buzanne Hawks HERO 11-12. Richard Andrew Hawks FFA 9-12. Kimberley Denise Hayden Art NHS 11. 92 — Seniors Kevin Wayne Hendricks Track 9-12; Football 9-12; Basketball 9; Black History Club 9-12; FCA 12. Donna Elaine Hill Angela Marie Hlnkley Art NHS 12, Art Club 9. Traci Lynn Hlnkley Timothy Wade Hodge Baseball 9; DECA 12; FFA 10-12. Robert Randolph Hodges Latin Club 11; Band, Concert 9-11; Symphonic 12; Marching 9-12; All-regional 11; Graduation Marshal 11. Sharon Denise Holiday FBLA 1(); Pep Club 9; Si low pourl James Howerton Hopkins II Football 9; A1ASA 9; V1CA 11 ' -12. Jerry Thomas Hopkins Baseball i , frai k i -n , F - tbaU-9 ; 10; Basketball 9-10; A1ASA 9; Cards and Comics 9. Heather Marie Horton FBLA 11-12; ICF 9; SCA 9-11. Sonya Renee Horton Jennifer Ann Hubble Drama Club 10; FBLA 1 LI iret isles 9; Pep Club 9-11; Science Club 9-10; Band, Concert 9-11; Marching 9-11; Symphonic 12. Michelle Renee Hudson DECA 11. Mark Warren Hudley Tennis 9; Football 9-10; Basketball 9-10; Chess Club 9,11; FCA 9-10; V1CA 10-12, Officer. Where does it all go? Each school year had a certain amount of expenses, with book rental, club dues, and fees. However, the senior year was full of having to fill out checks and fork over pre¬ cious dollars to pay for this or that. Because of all the extra activities in the year, the senior year ended up costing a bundle. Items such as yearbooks, senior t- shirts, graduation announcements, and caps and gowns quickly added up. In addi¬ tion, sending In college applications, main¬ taining a car, going to senior events, dress¬ ing up for prom, and paying for a graduation vacation required more money. Many seniors decided to get a job to help pay for some of the costs. Paychecks, though, often didn’t stretch far enough after paying for expenses and saving for college. Some found out they were still short on money and had to ask mom and dad for more. Although the senior year wasn’t cheap, most seniors were able to cope with the ex¬ penses. It was just one way that the year was not just another number. Writing another check, senior Deeana Brown watches her money disappear on all of the items a senior needs. Seniors — 93 Louie Lamerial Hunter Track 9-12; Basketball 9-10; Black History Club 9-12; FCA 9-12. Glenn Delano Hurd Baseball 9-12; Football 9; FCA 9-12; FICA 10 - 11 . Scott Randall Hurst DECA 9-12; FFA 9-11. Richard Wade Hurst Baseball 10; Wrestling 9-11; Track 9-10; Football 9-12, Captain; FBLA 9; FCA 9-12; SCA 11; Homecoming Court 12. Lena Emily Hyde Tennis 9,11; FCA 9-11; Pep Club 9. Melissa Gayle Hypes HE RO11 -12; Pep Club 12; Key Club 9; SCA 9,11; Band, Rifle Corps 10. V lkkl Eanes Hypes DECA 11; HERO 11; HOSA 12. Douglas Arnold Irvin, Jr. Literary Magazine 9; Choir9; Concert 10-12; All-regional 9-12. Shana Denise Irvine Wrestling 11-12, Manager; Choir, Girls’ 9; Concert 10-12; All-regional 9-12. Sheri Deanne Irvine I rama Club 10,12; Pep Club 10. Melissa Denise Jackson FBLA 12; Choir, Select 9; Girls’ 10; Mixed Select 11; Concert 12; Yearbook 10-12; Photography Editor. Natalie Karen James VIC A 11-12. Angela Yvonne Jarrells FBLA 11; Science Club 9. Graham Randolph Jarrells AIASA 9-10; VICA 11-12. Jon Thomas Jarrells Wrestling 11 Dusty Lynn Jenkins Tennis 11; FBLA 10-12; Forensics 10. I’d rather be doing . . . Senioritis held a different the senior class were asked that keeps us going toward Don Martin — “Ninth meaning for each senior to define senioritis and tell our goals and dreams.” grade.” who experienced it. Senior- how it felt. A few responses Lisa Shrewsbury — “Being Seniors afflicted with itis could strike at any time follow. scared of the uncertainty of senioritis often felt like in the year; sometimes it Gena Jennelle — “A dis- the future and too young to doing nothing, but some struck before the senior ease consisting of ex- do anything about it.” worked even harder to keep year. It usually took a class citement, parties, and Seniors were also asked their senior status. Seniors event to get a chance to anticipation. The cure is when they realized they were asked what they felt strike, but not always. graduation, sand, blue had senioritis. like doing upon discovery of Some seniors may have water, hot days, and guys in Doug Dalton — “At the end senioritis. had it unknowingly and shorts.” of my junior year.” Casey Nicely and Sara Lee passed it off as the normal April McCoy and Cathy Ronnie Dowdy — “The first — “Absolutely nothing.” way of life. Others may have Dowell — “Sick of school day of my senior year.” Kristie Williams and Betty gotten a healthy dose of the and ready to leave, with Laurie Chandler — “At the Montgomery — “Staying “disease.” thoughts of nothing else.” end of my junior year, when home and sleeping late Senioritis affected each Melody Johnston — spring arrived.” every day.” individual differently, but “Realizing that this is it, and John Sledd — “Actually I Dana Mabry — “I wanted once acquired, the feeling it feels great.” really don’t know, I’ve al- every underclassman to did not go away. Members of Junior Akers — “The force ways felt this way.” know I was on top!” 94 — Seniors Wayne R. Jenkins Wrestling IS; SADD 11. Genel Laura Jennelle FBLA 10-12; Pep Club 9-10; V1CA 11-12. Louis Marcel Johnson Track 9,11-12; Football 9-11; Black History Club 12; FCA 9. Cheryl Lynn Jones Gordon Blake Jones V1CA 10-11. John Edward Jones V1CA 10. Larry Dow Jones FFA 9,11-12, Sentinel. Michael Wilbert Jones FBLA 9; FFA 11-12, President; SCA 12; VICA 10-12, Parllmentarian; Homecoming Court; Senior Steer¬ ing Committee 12. Shelia Georgette Jones Black History Club 9-12; DECA 10-12; FCA 11-12; FHA 10; FHA 9-10. Steven Michael Jones VICA 11-12; Band, Concert 9-11; Symphonic 12; Marching 9-12. Deborah Elizabeth Katz Cheerleading 10; Pep Club 10. Tonya Leigh Katz FBLA 10-11; Band, Concert 9-11; Symphonic 12; Marching 9-12. Tammy Denise Kegley Garland Daniel McCarthy Kelly Wrestling 9,12; FCA 11; SCA 12. Marqulta Iynn Kennedy HERO 12; VICA 9-10. Jill Ann Kenney FBLA 11; SCA 9-11. The true sign of a senlor-the official senior t-shirt. Shown Is the back with all of the seniors’ names. Discussing what they’d rather be doing, seniors Lisa Shrewsbury and Amy Hagee sit in the loekerbanks after lunch. Seniors — 95 Jesse Kyle Kerns Football 9,11 Tangela Marie Kerns Looking Back Throughout the year, many seniors reflected on their days in elementary school. Somehow, while trying to remember sophis¬ ticated things like physics properties, it was easy for the mind to wander back to simpler days. As the year passed, many seniors realized that this was the last year they would be attending public school. The thirteen years of growing up, meeting new friends, and growing closer to old ones, some known since kindergarten, were going to end in June. Seniors could think back to their younger days and realize how much they had chan¬ ged — not only in appearance, but in their personalities. They had grown into young adults. The senior year would be one to look back on in years to come. Many memories were made, one of the most important was gradu¬ ation. Many seniors wanted graduation to arrive quickly. Others dreaded the night that meant leaving friends, teachers, and the special relationships they had formed. Because of these special memories, the senior year would stand out from all of the other years in school. The year could be remembered, but not felt in the same way again. Looking at past grades, senior guidance counselor Mr. Flinchum and Shannon Crawford discuss grades required for college. Terena Angelique Keyes ICF 9; Pep Clul 10,12, Advertisement Editor 10; Miss PCHS Pageant 10. Charles Burke Kidd Baseball 10-12; Cards and Comics 10-12; Junior Civitan 9-12, Treasurer; Boys’ State 11. Chad Wesley King Tennis 9-12; Basketball 9; NHS11-12; Cougar Pride Award. James Elmer King Melissa Pauline Kinser 1 FCA 9-12; Pep Club 9-12; SCA9-12; Homecoming Court. Lucinda Rebecca Kinder Gymnastics 9; Track 9-10; FCA 9; NHS 12; SCA 12. Andrea Shawnel Kreps Volleyball 10; Track 9-10,12; Cougar Pride Award. Aaron Lee Lafferty Tennis 9-11. Jeremy David Lambert Wrestling 9; DECA 12. Cheryl H. Landreth Pep Club 9-10; VICA 11-12. Amy Michelle Lane Art NHS 12; FBLA 12; Literary Magazine 11; NHS 11-12; Governor’s School for the Arts 11. David Jackson Larue I 1 T 9-10; 1 h li pi 10-12; All-regional 9. 96 — Seniors David Wayne Lawson Track 9; Football 10-12; Chess Club 10-12; Cards and Comics 9. James A. Lawson Football 9. Jody Steven Lawson Track 11-12; Literary Magazine 12. Melissa Kay Lawson FBLA 9; Pep Club 9. William K. Lawson AIASA 9; Drama Club 10. Beth Ann Leadmon Tennis 10-12; FCA 12; Pep Club 9-10; SCA 12 . Sara Thomas Lee SCA 11; Homecoming Court 12. Michelle Renee Lenols DECA 10; V1CA 9,11. Ewell Farley Lester Baseball 9; Art NHS 9; V1CA 12. Kevin Wade Lester Ronnie Dean Lester VICA 10. Sherry Annette Lester FBLA 12; FCA 9-10; FHA 9; Pep Club 10-11; VICA 10. Melissa Ann Lewis Black History Club 9-12; FCA 9. Teresa Lynn Lewis Rosie Virginia Tilly John Gregory Lindsay VICA 11-12. Donna Lee Lindsey Tennis 11-12, Manager; FBLA 12; ICF 9-10; Pep Club 9-12; Yearbook 12. Amy Gay Llnkous FBLA 10; Choir 9-10; VICA 11-12. Douglas Dwayne Llnkous Baseball 9-12. Kimberly Annn Llnkous Cheerleading 9-12, Captain 9,12; Drama Club 9; FCA 12; Choir, Select 9; Concert 10-12; All- regional 9-12; SADD 12; Senior Steering Committee 12. Dana Michelle Long i, ' heerleadlng 9; FBLA 9-10; Band, (!i in- cert 9; Marching 9; Symphonic 10; SCA 12; VICA 11-12; Miss PCHS Pageant 11-12; Miss PCHS 12; Senior Steering Committee 12. Dana Michelle Lovell DECA 12. Karen Iynn Lyons Pep Club 9-10; SCA 9-10; Band, Concert. 9-10; Marching 9-10; Symphonic 11-12. Roger Dale Lyons FAA 9-10. Stanley Duane Lyons, Jr. Wrestling 9; AIASA 9-10; Fantasy Game Club 9-10; VICA 11-12. Brian Cecil bytton NHS 11-12; VICA 10-12. Dana Louise Mabry Pep Club 12. Elvis Lydell Mabry Cards and Comics 9-10; Fantasy Game Club 9; SCA 12. Seniors — 97 See Ya ’round It Is said that the high will miss having so many Tommy Webb — “The only school years could be the friends and all of the great thing I will miss is seeing and happiest ones in life. teachers I’ve had. I know I’ll being around my friends.” Whether this is true or not, have many more good years Jeannie Arnold — “I will M many memories were made but my high school years miss the one close friend I throughout the four years were the foundation and managed to acquire while I spent in high school. will always be with me.” was here, not to mention Because many changes Ted Whittaker — “I would the parties.” could take place after grad- probably miss my friends Tim Morris — “I will miss uation, many graduates and some of my teachers. being able to meet with my became nostalgic. When they Also coming to the games, friends at all the pep rallies looked back upon past ex- sock hops and pep rallies.” and sporting events.” periences, they sometimes Amy Lane — “The friendly Lee Vaughan — “Not one thought about all of the atmosphere of friends and thing!” things that they would miss teachers.” Doug Dalton — “Skipping about being in high school. Debra Davis — “Mrs. Weikel class.” Gina Scott — “I will miss and Mrs. Graham. I’ve had Lisa Shrewsbury — “I will seeing all of my friends. I’m Mrs. Weikel as a teacher for miss being with my best sure there will be some three years and I spend a lot friends all day long.” people that I won’t see again of the day with her. I’ll also Monique Carter — “Certain after I graduate.” miss Mrs. Graham because we friends and getting lunch Heather Moore — “I think I always pick on each other.” money in the mornings.” Jodl Lynn Manna Basketball 9-12; Black History Club 9-12; FCA 9-10; SCA 12. Steven Todd Marcus Tennis 12; Literary Magazine 12; SCA 10. Archie LaMonte Martin Brett Lewis Martin Chess Club 9; Junior Clvltan 12. Donald Roy Martin Track 9; Cross Country 9-10; Yearbook 12. James Darnell Martin AIASA 9; APPALKIDS 10-11; ICF 11; Junior Clvltan 10; Choir 10-11. Jeffrey Dean Martin DECA 10; Drama Club 9; Forensics 9-10; Junior Clvltan 9-12, Vice-president, President, District Deputy Governor, Governor, Honor Key; SCA 10-12; Band, Concert 9-12; Marching 10-12. Thomas RolandMasse Football 9-12;ArtNHS 12;ChessClub 11; Drama Club 12; FA 10-11. Brenda Leigh Mattox Karen Elaine McCambrldge Volleyball 10-12; FBLA 10; HERO 11-12, Vice-president; ICF 10; NHS 12, Stacey Nicolle McClanahan Black History Club 9-12; FBLA 12; Pep Club 9-11; SCA 10; Chorus 9-12; All-regional 9-12. Joseph William McClellan Track 9-12; Football 9-12, Captain; FCA 9-12; SCA 9-12; Science Club 10,12; Homecoming Court 12; Graduation Marshal 11; Senior Steering Committee 12. Barry D. McCloud Track 9-12; Football 9; Basketball 9-12. Paul 8teve McCourt Track 9-10; Football 9-10; FFA 9-10. April Michelle McCoy Track 9; APPALKIDS 11-12; FBLA 10; Homecoming Court 12. Vickie Suzanne McCoy 98 Seniors Preparing to go to lunch, seniors Dusty Jenkins and Genei Jennelle talk about their plans for college. Most seniors said they would miss their friends the most. Leslie Peterson, Jesse Kerns, and Bobby Easter discuss plans. I Nick McCraiy Football 10-13, Captain 12; Basketball 10-12, Captain 12; FGA 12; Senior Steering Committee 12. Kimberly Hope McDonald Seth Benjamin McMillan Yearbook 10-12, Editor 12. James Waylln Melton Wrestling 9-12; Track 9; Football 9-11; DECA 11-12; FBLA 12; SADD 12; SCA 10-12; Science Club 10. Tammy Sue Melvin Pep Club 9; SCA 12; Science Club 9-10; VICA 11-12, Vice-president; Band, Marching 9-12; Concert 9- 11; Symphonic 12; Flag Corps 10-12; Miss PCHS Pageant 11-12. Randall Miller Meredith Wrestling 9-10, Captain; Track 9-10; Football 9-12, Captain 9-10,12; FCA 9-12; SCA 9-12; Science Club 10,12; Homecoming Court, King 12. Crystal Marie Miller David Allen Miller Renee Iynn Miller DECA 12; FBLA 10; FCA 9; ICF 9; Pep Club 9-10; SADD 12; Science Club 9. Kimberly Lockwood Mines Gymnastics 9-10; Cheerleading 9- 10; FBLA 12; FCA 9-10; Pep Club 10; Class President 9-10. James Willard Mitchell Football 9; DECA 11 Susan Anne Mitchell SCA 12; Chorus, All-regional 9-12; Miss PCHS 11; Homecoming Court 12. Teresa Lynn Mitchell HERO 11-12; V1GA 9-10. Betty Jean Montgomery FFA 10-12. Renee Arlene Moon Heather Denise Moore Gymnastics 9-12; Drama Club 9-11; FBLA 10; Forensics 9; NHS 11-12; SCA 11; Class Treasurer 9, Secretary 10, President 12; Band, Marchlng9; Flag Corps 10-12, Captain; Cougar Pride Winner 11; Girls ' State 11; Governor ' s School 11; Senior Steering Committee 12. Seniors — 99 Katrina Lynn Moore Track 9-12; Cross Country 10-12; Basket¬ ball 9; FCA 9-12; literary Magazine 10; SADD 12; SCA 9-11; Class Reporter 9-11. Tina Louise Moore FBLA 10; Pep Club 10; SCA 12; Class Re¬ porter 12; Senior Steering Committee 12. Lisa Michelle Morehead FBLA 12; Band, Concert 9; Symphonic 10. Peggy Lynn Morris FFA 11-12; FHA 10; FHA 10. Randall Scott Moye Wrestling 10-11; AIASA 9; VLCA 10-12. Sherri Vanessa Lynn Mullins Junior Clvltan 12; Literary Magazine 12. Melinda Kay Murdock HOSA 10; VICA12; Band, Concert 9-12; Marching 9-11. Janet Marie Murphy Junior Clvltan 12; Pep Club 10; SADD 12. Loetha Sonya Myers VICA 10. Gregory Ralph Nash Football 9; FCA 9-10; VICA 10-12. Robin Michelle Neel Pep Club 10-11; Band, Concert 9-11; Symphonic 12; Marching 10-12; Flag Corps 11-12; VICA 11-12; Miss PCHA Pageant 11. Alice Faye Nester HERO 11-12; VICA 9-10. Katrina Lynn Nester Gymnastics 9-10; Drama Club 9; FCA 9-10; Pep Club 9-10; Science Club 9. Vlkkl Leigh Newberg John Joseph Newby VICA 11. Melissa Anne Newcomb Gymnastics 9-12; Track 9; Cheerlead¬ ing 9-12, Captain; FCA 9-12; Pep Club 9-12; Homecoming Court David Clay Newman 1 EGA 10-12. Hiawatha Nicely III Baseball 9-12; Football 9-12; FCA 9-12; Science Club 12, Secretary; Homecoming Court 12. Michele Lee Normandln Literary Magazine 12 Sandra Lee Nunn Jeffrey Taa O’Dell Cards and Comics 10; FFA 9-10. Mary Robin O’Neil FBA 12. Douglas Allen Orren Brian Thomas Owen Basketball 9; NHS 11-12; Choir, Select 9; Graduation Marshal 1 l;HomecomlngCourt 12;SenlorSteerlng Committee 12. Brian Keith Palmer FBLA 9. Lisa Marlene Parks Cheerleading 9-11, Captain- FCA 10-11 - Uteraiy Magazine 9; NHS 11-12; Pep Club 9-12; SADD 12] Secretary; SCA 9-12, Secretary, President; Class President 11; Cougar Pride; Governor’s School 11 ; Senior Steering Committee 12; Homecoming Queen 12. Charles Thomas Patterson tolf 9-11; Track 9; Football 12- FBLA 11-12; FCA 9-12; Pep Club 12; Science Club 9-11; Senior Steering Committee 12. Bobby Daryl Payne Baseball 9; Track 9, Football 9-12; FCA 12- SCA 11. 100 — Seniors Sherry Leigh Payne Band, Manager 12. Erie Duane Penn Basketball 9-12. Scott Cameron Penner Wrestling 11; Football 9. Linda Euvon Perkins APPALK1DS 12; DECA 12; Pep Club 10. Leslie Ellen Peterson HHS 11-12, Vice-president, Outstanding Member; SCA9; Miss PCHS Pageant 10; Yearbook 10-12, Editor. Howard Francis Petruzlello Tennis 9-12; Cards and Comics 11; SCA 12; Senior Steering Committee 12; Cougar Pride Award. Charlene Melvlnla Phillips Forensics 11 Kimberly Anne Phillips Gymnastics 9-12; Track 9; FBLA 10; FCA 10; Pep Club 9; SCA 10; VICA 11-12. Mark Arlan Phillips Sherri Anne Phillips Pep Club 10-12; Latin Club 11. Dortha Ellen Phipps Drama Club 9; FBLA 10,12. Timothy Wayne Pope Edward Dale Porter Football 9,12. Robin Renee Porter Cheerleading 9-12, Captain; Black History Club 9-11, Reporter, Vice-president; DECA 9-11; FBLA 9; FCA 12; Pep Club 9-12; Choir, Girls’ 9; Newspaper staff 11-12, Features Editor, Layout Editor. Major Decisions One major decision seniors had to make was what to do after high school. This decision would have the greatest and most direct im¬ pact upon the remainder of their lives. For many, college was definitely the place to go, but choosing the college and deciding upon a curriculum became the next im¬ portant decisions. Choosing a major was not an easy task. Choosing to go to college also meant choosing when to take the SAT. Other seniors chose to enter a branch of the armed services. This decision presented tests to take and many forms to complete. Many seniors, eager to go to work, got jobs at local industries and businesses or left the area for more lucrative pay. Where to go for the senior trip was another big decision. Senior trips to the beach were a tradition with every senior class. But some students decided to travel abroad, take a cruise, or vacation with their families. The busy senior year was definitely not just another number. Looking at college catalogs in the Guidance Office, Dell Mabiy tries to decide where he wants to go to college. Seniors 101 Tina Diane Potts Drama Club 9-10; Forensics 9,12; Junior Clvltan 10-12, Reporter, District Secretary-, V1CA 10-12, Re¬ porter. Kenneth George Price Cross Country 11-12; FCA 12. Anthony Wayne Quesenberry FFA 9-12; VICA 11-12. Lora Ann Quesenberry Drama Club 9; Pep Club 9-10; SGA 11; Choir, Select 9; Concert 10-12; All-regional 9-12. Marlcca Handy Quesenberry Pep Club 9. Michael Bruce Quesenberry Baseball 12; VICA 9-10. Michele Lynn Quesenberry Volleyball 10; Pep Club 9-10; SCA 12; Choir 9-11. Teresa Lee Raines FBLA 10-12; Pep Club 10. Lori Dianne RAk.es Drama Club 9; FBLA 10; Band, Marching 9-12; Concert 9-10; Symphonic 11-12. Jill Suzanne Ratcliff Science Club 10; Band, Concert 9-10; Symphonic 11-12; Marching 9-12; All-regional 10-11; Latin Club 11. Lesley Sue Ratcliff ICF 11; Pep Club 9-12. Richard Wade Ratcllffe VICA 11-12. Robin Shawn Ratcllffe ICF 9-11; Pep Club 9; Science Club 10,12; Yearbook 10; Governor’s School 11; Girls’ State 11. Jeff Stuart Raykes DECA 9-11; ICF 9-12. Walter Ned Reno Ann Elizabeth Rhea Volleyball 10; VICA 10. 102 — Seniors Robert Lee Rice FFA 9-12. Christina Charlotte Richardson APPALKIDS 12; Drama Club 9; FBLA 10-11; IGF 9-12; Pep Club 9; SCA12; Cougar Pride Award. Ricky Burton Riggins FFA 9-12. W 1111am Ray Ritter Baseball 9-12; Wrestling9-10; Football 9-10; FCA 11-12. Cathy Denise Roberts Sabrina Jewell Roop FBLA 12; Choir 9-11 Paul Anthony Roope VICA 11-12. Robert Randall Roope FBLA 10; FFA 9-12; Secretary. Gary Sanford Rorrer FBLA 12; FFA 9-10; SADD 12. Michael Anthony Rose Track 9-12; Cross Country 10-12; AIASA 9; DECA 10-11; SADD 12. Lisa Louise Runlons Scott Damon Rupe Track 10; Football 9; APPALKIDS 10-11; DECA 10-12, President; FBLA 9; Pep Club 9-10. L arry Edward Sams DECA 11-12. Barbara Michelle Sarver HERO 11-12. Mitchell Lee Sarver Wrestling 9,11-12, Captain; Track 9; Foot¬ ball 9-12; FCA 9-12; Choir, Concert 10-12. Sherry Elizabeth Saunders HOSA 12, President; ICF9; SADD 12; SCA 12; Eland, Concert 9-11; Marching 9-11; Flag Corps 11; Choir, Girls; 12; Newspaper Staff 11. Socializing Seniors To help promote class unity, the Senior Steering Committee sponsored senior socials. Held in the evening, they gave seniors the chance to get together to talk, eat, dance, play games, and have a good time. At the first senior social in October, seniors were treated to pizza from a local restau¬ rant. Each senior donated 50 cents to help cover the cost. Drinks and snacks were brought by each senior. Most seniors brought t- shirts to tie-dye for the homecoming pep rally; however, due to a lack of time, the t-shirts were dyed at a later date after school. In past years, most senior classes held only one senior social. Due to popular demand, however, this senior class had more, reflecting the school spirit and individuality found in the class. Whether it was recalling old times or making future plans, most seniors enjoyed the socials and felt they helped bring the class closer together. The senior socials were only one way the year was not just another number. Senior Stuff Early In the year, the senior class met in the Little Theater with Mr. Bill Edmonds to place orders for graduation announcements, caps, gowns, and other graduation supplies. Seniors could choose various packages to order, some of which included just about everything to send off the long-awaited graduation announcements. The caps and gowns were standard; white for the girls, burgundy for the guys. Seniors who graduated with honors were able to order gold tassels in place of the standard burgundy and white tassels. For many, the fact that they were seniors did not register until they ordered their supplies. Perhaps it was best explained by Beth Katz, “I got my senior pictures taken in the summer and didn’t think too much about it. But when I walked into that assembly in October and the guy started talking about caps and gowns and announcements, I realized that THIS WAS IT. I was a senior!” After receiving his cap and gown, Steve Marcus tries on his cap to make sure it fits. Shannon Leigh Savage HERO 11-12; Pep Club 9-10; V1CA 9. Elva Regina Scott Gymnastics 9; Band 9; VICA10-12, Secretary. Christopher Lawrence Scullln Football 9-12, Captain; FCA 9-12; SCA 10-11; Science 12. Anthony Wayne Semones VICA 10,12 John Edward Semones Chess Club 9; Science Club 9-10; Band, Marching 9-11; Concert 9-10; Symphonic Band 11-12. Stacy Cameron Semones Volleyball 10-12, Captain; FBLA 10- 12; FCA 10-12; Pep Club 9-10; Yearbook 9-U Michele Lynn Sexton FBLA 9; Pep Club 9; Choir, Select 9; VICA 11 - 12 . Ronald Teel Shelburne Basketball 9-12, Captain; FCA 12; FFA 9; Homecoming Court 12; Senior Steering Committee 12. Johnny E. Shelton FFA 9-11, Greenhand Award; VICA 11-12. Vicky Michele Shlnault FBLA 9; Pep Club 9-10; SCA 10-11; Senior Steering Committee 12. Lisa Annette Shrewsbury Art NHS 11 -12; Pep Club 9; SCA 12; Miss PCHS Pageant 11-12. Brian Keith Shumate VICA 11-12. Patricia Diane Simpkins DECA12; FBLA 10; Pep Club9-10; SCA 9-12; Band, Concert 9-11; Marching 9-11; Flag Corps 11; Miss PCHS Pageant 10-11. Tena Melra Crockett Simpkins FFA 10-11, Greenhand Award; VICA 9. 104 — Seniors mm Tina Lea Simpkins FHA 13; HERD 11; 1CF 9; Choir, Girls ' 9; Mixed 10-12. Diana Lynn Six FCA 10; Pep Club 9-11, FCA 10. Juanita Michele Slaughter Black History Club 9-12, Treasurer; FCA 9-13; Pep Club 9-11 John Wesley Sledd Drama Club 9-13; Literary Magazine 11-12. Les Marvin Slusher FFA 9-11 Anthony Lee Smith Faith Morocco Smith Black History Club 12; VICA 10. Kenneth Eugene Smith Black Hlstoiy Club 9-10; FBLA 9-10. Richard Wayne Smith Chess Club 9; VICA 11-12. Sherry Michelle Smith Black History Club 9; FBLA 10; PepClub 9-10. Terry Michael Smith Football 9; DECA 12. Timothy Duwayne Smith Baseball 10-12; Cards and Comics 9; FCA 9-10; VICA 12. Janet Alicia Snider Pep Club 12; SADD13; Choir Girls’ 9; Mixed 10,11-12; Yearbook 11-12. Juanita Lynette Akers Songer Lisa G. Spencer Cheerleading9-12; FBLA 12; FCA 9-12; Pep Club 9-12; SCA 9-10,12; Choir, Concert 9-12; Homecoming Court 12; Miss PCHS Pageant 9-12. Martha Michelle Leigh Spraker DECA 12; FCA 9; Pep Club 9-10. David Marshall Stllwell Jimmy Wayne Stone FFA 10-12. Kenneth Ray Stoots VICA 9-12. Melissa Ann 8tout Teresa Hope Surface HOSA 12. Christina Carol Swecker FBLA 10-12, Historian; Pep Club 10 - 11 . Timothy Gordon Sweet Drama Club 11; VICA 11; Cougar Pride; Choir 9-11; Yearbook Staff 12. John Michael Szerokman Cards and Comics 10; Drama Club 11; ICF 11-12. Margie Elizabeth Tabor HERO 12; VICA 9-10. Barron James Douglas Tasker Track 10; Football 10-12; FCA 11 - 12 . Gary Duane Taylor Band, Marching 9-12; Concert 9-10; Sym¬ phonic 11-12. James Anthony Taylor Track 9-10; Football 10. Seniors — 105 Pining out a college application, Steve Marcus gets some help from guidance counselor Randy Flinchum. Putting on a color demonstration for the cosmetology students, Ms. Delores Davis works on Mrs. Majella Myers while Kim Phillips observes. Janet Lynn Taylor Yearbook staff IS. Jennifer Lynn Taylor FBLA 12; Junior Clvltan 11; Llteraiy Magazine 10-11; Pep Club 9-10. Monica Leigh Taylor DECA 12; HERO 11. Sheldon Dale Taylor DECA 12; VICA 10-12. Lori Ann Thomas FBLA 12; Pep Club 10-11; Band, Concert 9-10; Marching 9-10. Michael James Thomas Track 9-10; Football 9-12; Cards and Comics 9-10; FCA 9-12. Robert Wayne Thompson, Jr. Chess Club 9. Terri Ann Thompson Gymnastics 9-12; Cheerleading 9-10; NHS 11-12; Pep Club 9-10; SCA 10-11; Class Secretary 10-11. Donnie Lee Thornton AIASA 9-11; Art NHS 9-10; VICA 9-11. Tammy Annette Thornton FFA 11-12; ICF 9; VICA 10. Joseph Lewis Trueheart, Jr. Dana Marie Trull DECA 12; FBLA 11. Sterling Kent Tucker NHS 12. Ronnie Dewayne Turpin John A. Twltchell Football 9; Drama Club 11; FFA 12; Yearbook 12 . Angela Worrell Underwood 106 — Seniors Added Extras Teachers were an impor¬ tant part of learning. Most teachers influenced stu¬ dents and gave them a good outlook on their future. Many students through their high school years had a teacher who made a prom¬ inent impression on their lives. When seniors were asked who their favorite teacher was, answers were as fol¬ lows-. B.T. Owen — “Mr. John Duncan. He gets along with the students well and he knows how to put you in a good mood if you are feeling bad. He’s great!” Stacy Harrell — “I think my favorite teacher would have to be Mrs. Swope be¬ cause I feel like her class greatly contributed to me as a student and my study habits.” Robin O’Neil — “Ms. Douthat is my favorite teacher. She’s tough, but she makes class enjoyable.” Billy Ritter — “Mr. Hick¬ man is my favorite because he is the only one of my teachers that likes to joke around.” Kelli Wright — “Mr. Hill¬ man. He’s the coolest teacher I ever had; he really cares.” Dortha Phipps — “Mr. Wooten. He has a kind heart and concern for all his students. He’s always open for a conversation and he doesn’t mind working with a student’s test schedule.” Lisa Shrewsbury — “Mrs. Swope. I learned more from her than any other teacher. I will miss her One Night Stands in American His¬ tory. Sherry Payne — “Benson and Kelly. They really care about all of the students and they’re always there to help.” Jill Kenney — “Mr. Hick¬ man. Because he doesn’t act like all of the other teachers.” Antoine Flynn — “Mrs. Hemmings and Mrs. Kelly. Because they’re sweet and help the students out.” Remona Gay Vannoy FFA 10-12. Charles Ellis Vaughan DECA 11; V1CA 12. Lee Buchanan Vaughan Pep Club 10-12. Robin Miranda Vest Robert Eugene Vlars (Ards and Comics 9-12; Literary Maga¬ zine 10-11; NHS 11-12. Michelle Annette Vlers APPALK1DS 12; HERO 11; HOSA 12, Chaplain. Timothy E. Vlers Baseball 10-12; Wrestling 12; Football 9; Cards and Comics 9-10. David Lee Wall Rita Gall Wall Travis Kent Warren SCA 12; Band, Marching 9-11, Drum Captain 11; Symphonic 10-12; All-regional 1 l-12;GraduationMarshal 11; Latin Club 11 Charles Edward Watson Golf 1 2; Cards and Comics 9-12; FBLA 11; Band, Concert 9; Olympics of the Mind. Kurt Monroe Webb Basketball 9-11; SADD 9-12; VICA 9-12. Seniors — 107 Randall Edward Webb DECA 10; FFA 9-12; Literary Magazine 10; VIGA 11-12. Thomas Scott Webb Tennis 9-12; Chess Tournament 9-12. Lori Anne Weeks FBLA10-11; Choir 9; SCA9.12; Senior Steering Committee 12. Marvin David Weeks Junior Clvltan 11-12; Band 9-12; All regional 9-12; Chorus, All-regional 9-12; All-state 11-12; Honors 12 . Teddy Andrew Whitaker Football 9-11; FCA 11-12. Eric Michael White Golf 9-12, Captain; Basketball 9-10; Band,Concert 9-10; Symphonic 11-12; Marching 9-11; Boys’ State 11. James Steven White, Jr. Baseball 10; Wrestling 9-10; VICA 11. John William White Keith Franklin White FFA 9-10; VICA 11. Marla Elizabeth Whitlock Track 9,11-12; APPALKIDS 11-12, Reporter; Newspaper Staff; All-regional Choir. John Hoge Whittaker, Jr. FFA 10; VICA 11-12. Tracy Lynn Wlenke Literary Magazine 11; NHS 11-12; Choir, Girls ' 11; Mixed 10,12. Kristie Ann Williams Lori Suzanna Williams Steve Lewis Williams APPALKIDS 10-11 Anita Sue Wilson DECA 12; HERO 11-12. Christopher Lee Wilson Drama Club 9-12; Hi-Tech Club 11. Tracey Lynn Wilson Mark Tyrell Wlndle Track 9; Football 9; HERO 11-12. Sheri Annette WlttenDrama Club 9; FBLA 10-11; Pep Club 9-11; Band, Marching 9; Concert 9-10; Snow Court. Edward Wlnton Wood NHS 11-12; Choir, Concert 10-12; All- regional 9-12; All-State 11; Graduation Marshall 11. Elaine Freda Wood FBLA 9 ; HOSA 12; ICF 9-10; Pep Club 9-12; SADD 12; Chorus, Select 9; Girls’ 10; Mixed 11; All-regional 9,11. Jamie Wayne Woods APPALKIDS 11. Kenneth Alan Woodyard Band, Marching 9-10; Concert 9-10; Symphonic 11-12. Reford N. Woodyard DECA 10; FFA 10; VICA 11-12. Jeannle Alma Worrell FBLA 12; Literary Magazine 10-11, Business Editor, General Editor; NHS 11-12. Debra Sue Wright DECA 12. Elizabeth Wright Kelli Jeanne Wright DECA 12; Drama Club 9-10; FHA 9; Pep Club 10,12; Senior Steering Committee 12; Miss PCHS Pageant 9-10,12; Yearbook Staff 10,12; Newspaper Staff 12. Stacey Jay Wright Baseball 9-10,12; SCA 10; VICA 11-12. Thomas David Wright DECA 10-12. Roger James Wyatt Football 9-10. Terl Sue Wyker Drama Club 9-12; NHS 11-12; Class Vice- president 12; Senior Steering Committee 12; Homecoming Court 12; Band, Marching 9; All-regional 9-12; Cougar Pride Award 11; Miss PCHS Pageant 9,11-12. Henry Alan Young Baseball 9-12; VICA 10-12. Robin Marie Zaleckl Track.9. 108 — Seniors Future Plans Seniors Without Portraits Deanna Dawn Harden Brown Tracy Garland G allia , Jr. Vickie Lynn Cobbs Track 9-12; Black History Club 12; FCA 9. Lisa Michelle Collins DEGA 10; Pep Club 10; Science Club 9. Bennie Leon Cook Johnny Wayne Crowder Cynthia Roberta Delap Mark Andrew East Football 9-11; FFA 9-12. Shauna Elizabeth Goodkln Michael Anthony Griffith Carolyn Sue Harrison Drama Club 9; FBLA 10; V1CA 11-12. Marty Wayne Hill Michelle Denean Ingram James Lonnie Mattox Track 9-11; Football 9-12. Gregory Scott Miles Track 12; Football 9-11; AIASj James Timothy Morris Baseball 10-11; Wrest. Captain; Football 9; FCA 11; SCA11; Senior Steering C 12 . Dennis Ray Myers Timothy Lynn Richard Phillips Brian Stephen Quesenberry Baseball 9-10; DEC,-. 11 . Jerry Curtis Scott, Jr. Kenneth Ray Swartz David Douglas Underwood Mark Allen Wade Pep Club 10; Band 9-10. Sole nc( Trudy Elaine Wade Jerry I Carl Di People often wondered what the future would be like; seniors, especially, thought about what their fu¬ tures would hold. Whether planning for a college edu¬ cation, joining the armed services, or entering the work force after graduation; searching, planning, pondering, and goal setting took up a good deal of a senior’s time. One of the many questions which passed through their minds might have been, “what will I be doing five years from now?” Becky Coake — “Attending school to become a child psychologist. I’ll be single and living on my own.” Kent Tucker — “I will be serving as a 2nd Lieutenant in the U.S. Army.” Eric Penn — “I’ll be playing basketball for the Philadelphia 76er’s.” Brian Lytton — “I plan to be some type of engineer at a major corporation.” Heather Hall — “I will be in college putting the finish¬ ing touches on my pharmaceutical degree.” Lisa Shrewsbury — “Being a design artist in Miami.” Amy Hagee — “I’ll be married to Dan Love and living in North Carolina. We’ll probably have one kid.” Monique Carter — “I hope to be working with NASA. I want to be an astronaut.” Christina Farris — “I’ll be working at an accounting firm.” Writing on their t-shirts, Michelle Quesenberry and Shauna Goodkln take turns using the magic markers. Seniors — 109 The Junior class officers pose for a pic¬ ture: Reporter — Crystal Harrell, Secretary-Treasurer — Kim Meredith, Vice President — Joy Wayne, and President — Ricky Mathena. ill y|j; fiL-V ' , k Wr ' M 1. it. W ' . M tLA W jf « i-1r¥ % iQMM Jrjgl - Cynthia Adkins Jeffrey Aker Karen Aker Anthony Akers Charles Akers Jody Akers Walter Akers, Jr. Gail Albert Michael Albert Trisha Albert April Alderman Kimberly Alderman Teresa Alexander Steve Alley Neil Alls Annette Altizer Buffy Anderson Cynthia Anderson Daniel Anderson Larry Armbrister, Jr. George Armes, Jr. Patricia Arnold Bryan Aust Filemon Ayers John Back Marcia Baldwin Charles Barbettini, Jr. Tammy Bates Shanna, Belcher Jamie Bell Stacy Bell James Bentley 110 Juniors a Junior Being i many ret just as rm As a jun. began to licenses, ai ight and lents ver’s itage of the privilege of being able to drive to school. Many students then got part-time jobs in order to pay for gaso¬ line and other additional ex¬ penses. With the license and the job came the larger responsibility of managing time and money wisely. Many students began to look toward plans after high school. If college was a pos¬ sibility, juniors had the chance to attend College Day in September at New River Community College. They also took the PSAT’s in fall, and might have tf the SAT’s for the first tir the spring. One of the additf privileges came in the fall at an assembly about class rings. Some students were surprised to learn of the many varieties of rings avail¬ able to them. Many looked forward to the delivery date before Christmas. In the spring, the junior class was responsible for the fanciest evening of the school year. As tradition dictated, they entertained the seniors in the class of 1987 at the Junior-Senior Prom. After the prom, juniors had a chance to look forward to their last summer as high school students. They could spend their leisure time working, sunning and play- r planning for their fu- i. Many of them were ,lly excited about the lect of fall when they L become seniors. As they think about buying 4 class ring, Billy Williams and Brad Wine listen to Mr. Bill Edmonds and look at the pamphlets that were given to each person. Mark Bentley James Berry Jason Bertholomey Christopher Blackburn Mickey Blair Jeanette Blankenship Tracy Blevins Ronald Boles Karen Bond Keith Bond James Bowman, Jr. James Boyd Tracy Boyd Milton Boysaw Kristi Brammer Sharon Branch Terry Branch Ronald Breedlove Joel Brewer Robert Brewer Walter Brooks, Jr. Angela Brown Roy Brown Stephen Buchanan Jeannie Buckner Linda Burchett Charis Burke Rodrick Burnett Patricia Calfee Gregory Capps Kimberly Carr Terry Carter Juniors — Regina Caudill Rodney Cecil Sandy Cecil Thomas Cecil Ronald Chaffin, Jr. Blair Chandler Marcus Childress Karen Chinault Deborah Chrisley Mark Chrisley Melissa Chrisley Andrea Christian Paul Chumbley Michael Clarkson William Cobbs Angela Cochran David Cole Amy Collier Mary Collins Christie Coltrane Alison Combs Melissa Combs Brenda Compton Kristina Conner Marvin Conner, Jr. Shannon Conner Lisa Cook David Covey Caroline Cox Christopher Cox Douglas Cox Earl Cox Jeffrey Cox Missy Cox Robert Cox William Cox Charles Craddock Mary Crawford Tammy Crawford Freda Cressell Tammy Crockett Kimberly Crook Christina Croteau John Croteau Curtis Crowder, Jr. Dorothy Crowder Kathy Crowder Daryl Cruise Howard Cumiford Thomas Oundiff Carri Cutllp Dwayne D’Ardenne Annette Dalton Tammy Dalton Troy Dalton, Jr. Tam Minh Dang Melissa Davidson Michelle Davidson Earnest Davis, Jr. Jean Davis Kimberly Davis Steven Davis Tammy Davis Timothy Dawson 112 — Juniors Kevin DeHart Angela Delp Daron Dickerson David Dillon Dawn Dillon Timothy Donnelly William Doss Elizabeth Dove Lafayette Dowdy Stacy Dowdy Graham Duncan, Jr. Rosie Duncan Tina Durham Sara Earhart Donna Early John East Lisa Eaves Christopher Edwards John Edwards Pamela Edwards Tracy Edwards Lisa Eversole James Fanning Fionald Farah Denise Pa rks talks to Mrs. Wat¬ son about different colleges and various courses offered. Future Plans High school was an im- follow, portant part of many Wyatt Whitlock — “Air people’s lives, but it was Force Academy.” often not the end of their Joel Brewer — “North formal education. Many Carolina State.” of the jobs offered in the Jim Fanning — world today required a “Radford University to college degree. Even major in psychology.” though there were many Earnest Davis — jobs that did not neces- “Virginia Western and sarily need college train- major in radiology.” ing, many students Sophie Robinson — planned to attend a “Radford University to college ' after their high major in child care.” school years were over. John Croteau — “New When students were River Community Col- asked if they had plans to lege, so I can complete attend college, many my electricity and elec- were not certain. More tronics degree.” students, however, had Charis Burke —- thought about an educa- “Radford University and tional plan after high major in business.” school and did respond to Freda Cressell — “I the question, “If you plan hope to enter the business to attend college after field and someday attend graduating, please tell us East Tennessee State.” which one.” Mike Ritter Some of the results “Harvard of Fairlawn.” Juniors — Tina Durham thinks of her one wish, being able to meet Jon Bon Jovl. My Wish Very seldom can one go through life without hearing the words “I wish” somewhere along the line. Many people often fantasize about how things could be dif¬ ferent. Students were fre¬ quently caught by teachers daydreaming during school. What they were thinking about could sometimes be ex¬ plained by the following answers by juniors. If you could have one wish, what would it be? Ron Farah — “To have 15 more wishes.” Charles Craddock — “To own a new car that is already paid for.” Chris Berry — “To make straight A’s my senior year.” Sharon Willis — “To manage the Chippendale guys. Sherri Gillham “To be rich and famous, then I could meet Tom Cruise.” Ronnie Siller — “To be a multimillionaire and have lots of fun.” Melissa Myers — “For everybody to be able to go back into the locker banks during lunch.” Danny Martin — To be a senior during the last week of school, and throw a party every night.” Lisa Lawson — “To pass all my classes and make it out of high school.” Bart Lewis — “To rise to a position of power and take over Mexico, Canada, the continent of Africa, and various Asian and European coun¬ tries.” James Boyd — “To graduate!” Gina Farlow Cynthia Farmer Sandra Farmer Shon Farmer Shannon Finn Danny Flinchum Vernon Flinchum Michael Flynn David Ford, Jr Treena Foster Mark Frank Shannon Freeman William Frlcker Whitney Game Gregory Gardner Richard Gardner Ethel Garvin Thomas Gee Laura Gibbs Sherri Gillham Patricia Gladden j Amy Goad Douglas Goad Patricia Goad 114 Juniors Jennifer Goins Ava Golden Michael Goodman Andrew Goodson Timothy Goodwin Amy Graham Jennifer Graham Judith Graham Mary Graham Shellia Gravely Deborah Gravley Angela Gray Frances Gray Kelby Gray, Jr. Jennifer Greene Todd Gregg Barry Gregoiy Lisa Gregory Melissa Grubb Tammy Grubb Thomas Hager Amy Hall Christina Hall David Hall Georgina Hall Kevin Hall Melissa Hall Valerie Hall Angela Hamilton Brian Hamilton Brenda Hardin Judy Hardy Shannon Hare Mary Harless James Harman Christopher Harrell Crystal Harrell Pamela Harrell Teddy Harrison David Hayes William Hayes Todd Hedrick Douglas Henricks, Jr. Shannon Hendricks Cecil Hickam III Christopher Hicks John Hicks Yvonne Hill Annette Hodge Linda Hodge Bradley Holston Bridgette Holston Amy Hopkins Mechelle Hopkins David Hoover Todd Howard Christopher Howell Teresa Hubbard Robert Hudson III Samuel Hudson Clyde Hughes, Jr. Lori Hughes Janet Hughett Patricia Hughett Juniors 115 Lora Hull Brian Hurst Robert Hurst Kenneth Isom, Jr. David Jackson Russell Jackson James Jarrell Alicia Jarrells Melinda Jarrells Stephen Jefcoat, Jr. Michael Jenkins Susan Johnson Angelia Johnston Jennifer Johnston Carolyn Jones Cynthia Jones James Jones Jennifer Jones Melissa Jones Michael Jones Pamela Jones Timothy Jones Isabella Jordan Jackie Kanode Jason Kapalin Jennifer Kegley Natalie Kelly Anthony Kemp Jennifer Kenny Mark Kimbrough Holly King Todd King 116 Juniors John Kitts Charles Lafon Ann Lambert Gary Lambert Joseph Lambert Michael Lambert Rodney Lambert Michael Landreth Lena Lane Patricia Lane Lisa Lawson Ronald Lawson Bryan Leadmon Samuel Leary Cherie Lemons Brenda Leonard Robin Leonard Rhonda Lester Teresa Lester Bart Lewis William Lewis, Jr. Angela Lindsey Sereta long Jill Love John Lovern II Cung Lui La Donna Lyons Rita Lyons Shelia Lyons Michael Lytton Shelly Mabe Christopher Mabry Lost My Homework Almost every high school student has had to give an explanation for undone homework at some time of other. The overused excuse of “My dog ate it” may no lon¬ ger work. Many students have been forced to create much wittier excuses. Teachers could not keep from smiling when students came to class and offered these explanations for in¬ complete homework. What is the funniest ex¬ cuse you’ver ever given to a teacher for unfinished homework? Tommy Ratliff — “My buffalo was walking around my room and ate all of it ex¬ cept the first question.” Ronnie Chaffin — “My parents are against home¬ work.” Ben Tickle — “I got a speeding ticket and could not go home until my mother went to sleep. By then it was too late to do homework.” Eric Underwood — “My sister got very sick and had to go to the hospital. I stayed with her all night because my parents were out of town.” Brad Holston — “I cooked supper, my mother got sick and had to go to the hospital. I stayed with her all nig waiting to get her stomac pumped.” Lizz Dove — “My horr. work is in my car, my car at home because my dog the tire and I had to walk School.” Teddy Harrison — “I had to go to the hospital, because I was cold and accidentally caught my homework on fire and burned my hands trying to get it out.” Robert Stephens — “The lights went out and all I could do was watch television.” Mr. Gunter stops at Tommy Hagar’s desk, and waits for him to show him his homework. Juniors — 117 Kimberly Mabiy Richard Mabiy William Macy, Jr. Amy Manning Timothy Mannon Tricla Manns Carolyn Manuel Bryan Martin Danny Martin Ricky Mathena Raymond Maxwell, Jr. Terri McConnell Carmen McCoy Katherine McDaniel Mark McDaniel Charles McPeak Lesa McPeak Jayla McWilliams Laura Meade Robert Mebane Anthony Meredith Kim Meredith Rosalin Meredith Melissa Meyer Michelle Meyer Tony Miller Veronica Mills Christi Milstead Vicki Minter Alvin Montgomeiy Darlene Moon Alice Moore Jacqueline Moore Angela Morefield Barbara Morris David Moye Mark Moye Otis Mullins II Sherry Murdock Sheriy Murphy Scott Neighbors Myron Nelson Melissa Nester Tammy Nester. Rebecca Norman Tracy Nuckols Ranny O’Dell Tammy O’Dell Tammy O’Neil Timothy Otey Matthew Paige Viva Painter Denise Parks Freda Parks Buford Parnell Angela Parris Maiy Patterson Susan Pence Melissa Phillippi Christopher Phillips Clifford Phillips Kimberly Phillips Penny Philips Timothy Phillips — Juniors John Poff, Jr. Douglas Pompey, Jr. Kellie Poole Angela Pope . Anthony Porter Jeffrey Porterfield Kenneth Powers Lesley Powers Donna Prescott Meredith Presgraves III Mark Preston Brian Puckett Billie Quesenberiy Crystal Quesenberiy Paul Quesenberiy David Ramsey James Ramsey Reginald Ramsey Robert Ramsey Thomas Ratliff Sherry Reed James Reynolds, Jr. Linda Reynolds Laura Richardson One of the excuses used for being tardy was that “The locker banks were crowded.” Late Again During the moments after the tardy bell had rung and before tardy students had actually gotten to class, their minds might have been working frantically to think up a good excuse for the action. Even though it might have been easier to say, “I’m just late,” some people seemed to feel that a better explanation was necessary. Teachers have often heard reasonable ex¬ cuses, but some excuses were less likely to be believed. What is the best excuse you have ever given to a teacher for being tardy? Jamie Reynolds — “I’m not really late, I’m just early for tomorrow.” Derek Wright — “I was walking down the hall and, all of a sudden, I was run over by a herd of people who were hurry¬ ing to get to class.” Johnny Lovern — “I fell asleep during class and my teacher didn’t wake me up until after the tardy bell had rung.” Michael Harvey — “I left a homework project at home and had to go get it.” Traci Sheppard — “On pajama day, I said I was late because I was laugh¬ ing at the people with fuzzy feet.” Angie VanHoy — “The lunch lines were long and it took awhile to get through them.” Crystal Quesenberiy — “There was a fight in the halls.” Helen Allen — “I was taken to the office and assigned detention for smoking in the bath¬ room. They didn’t give me a pass back to class. (I don’t even smoke.)” Juniors — 119 Practical Jokes People often show their friendly feelings for others by teasing them. Playing pranks were also common among students. The idea of putting a fake snake on someone’s shoulder might not appeal to students any¬ more, but they have devised many others. Pulling the most origi¬ nal prank on somebody could often take thinking beforehand, but it could also be a last minute im¬ pulse. In either case, students often played pranks on each other. What was the funniest thing you have ever done to a fellow classmate? Wayne Mullins — “I popped a guy’s hubcaps almost off; and when he went to leave, they came completely off.” James Whitaker and Lori Seitz — “One day we convinced a friend that we were having a major test. He started making up excuses about being sick and needing to check out. He actually nearly made himself sick.” Michelle Davidson — “In choir, a friend was leaning back in her seat. I pulled the leg of the chair up and she fell, pul¬ ling me along with her.” Christy Coltrane — “On an FBLA trip to James Madison Univer¬ sity, I found out Michelle Hopkins was afraid of heights. We got to the dorm and Michelle got in the elevator. I pushed the button for the top floor... I guess you had to be there.” Michelle Hopkins — “I locked Christy Coltrane out of our room at Janlies Madison after she made me ride the elevator for ten minutes.” “One of the worst pranks I pulled was moving a friends car during school, beside a car that looked like his.” Lizz Dove David Riddle Wendy Ridpath Michael Ritter Kiaren Roberts Spring Roberts Angela Robertson Sophia Robinson Roberta Rollyson Cecilia Rorrer Earl Rorrer Jimmy Ross Christopher Rotruck Nelson Russell James Ryan Spencer Rygas Darrell Sadler Ingrid Safewright Vickie Sarver Windy Saunders Matthew Sayers III Bradley Scott Michael Scott David Seagle, Jr. Ricky Secrist 120 Juniors Lori Seitz Dena Sexton James Sexton Tina Sharp Jody Sheffey Jennifer Shelor Kelli Shelor Penny Shelton Traci Sheppard Lisa Shockley Elizabeth Shrader Myra Shrewsberry Kimberley Simpkins Kimberley Simpkins Pamela Simpkins Paulina Simpkins Sandra Simpkins Wendi Simpkins Jill Simpson Ronnie Sitler Jodi Slaughter Sarah Smiley Anthony Smith Jason Smith Michael Smith Regina Smith Robert Smith III Robert Smith, Jr. Robyn Smith Tracy Smith Charles Smythers Ronnie Smythers Joel Spangler Curtis Spence Jerald Spence Vestal Spence, Jr. Robert Stephens Timothy Stephens Jennifer Stewart, Darrell Stillwell Scott Stoots Sally Stump Dana Surface Michael Surface Melissa Sutherland Amy Sutphin Sarah Swinney Janie Tabor James Tate Andrew Taylor George Taylor Kristal Taylor Thomas Taylor Amy Thomas April Thornton Benjamin Tickle Charlotte Tickle Melissa Tickle Carlos Tiller John Tilley Charles Tilson James Tolbert Ronald Tribble, Jr. Angela Turner Juniors — Hannah Turner James Turner Cheryl Turnmeyer Diana Underwood Stephen Underwood Angela Vanhoy James Vaughan Anna Vest Lance Waddell Michael Waddell Edward Wade Nicole Wagner Charles Waller, Jr. Amy Walthall George Ward Kenneth Ward Lori Warden Teresa Warren Kimberly Wayne Kathleen Webb Susanne Weeks Susette Weeks William Weeks, Jr. Katherine Welch Donald Wheeler, Jr. Clarence Whitaker James Whitaker Kevin Whitaker Timothy White Melissa Whitlock Robert Whitlock Kevin Wickline Lisa Williams Patricia Williams Robin Williams Russell Williams Sandra Williams William Williams Sharon Willis Bradley Wine During the first pep rally of the year, the class of ’88 shows their spirit with a banner and lots of enthusiasm. — Juniors Ricky Winkle Michael Wirt, Leigh Witt Ronald Witt Kathy Wolfe Rebekah Woodyard David Workman David Worrell Derek Wright Joseph Wright Robert Wright Elizabeth Wyatt Teena Wyrick Iris Yates Lance Yelton Crazy Antics It may not have been that unusual to see a fellow class¬ mate jumping up and down and acting like a monkey; but if one happened to see a teacher doing something similar, he would be much more surprised. Although it might have seemed odd, it wasn’t as unusual as one might expect to see a teacher doing something weird. Students often witnessed faculty members doing funny things. It was not too difficult, perhaps to answer the question, What was the weirdest thing you’ve ever seen a teacher do? The answers follow. Sheila Lyons — “Mrs. Holcomb acting like a chick¬ en while doing aerobics.” Karen Chinault — “I saw Coach Brown standing on a desk, acting like a car.” Kathy Patterson — “A teacher had a paper gun, sneaked around poles saying ‘Boom, I got you, I got you,’ while jumping up and down.” J.D. Jones — “In science class, a kid was talking; and the teacher got an eraser, rubbed it in chalk dust, and hit the kid in the head with it.” Tommy Hagar — “Jump up and down on tables.” Lisa Lawson — “Make us sing and sway with her.” Ben Leonard — “Seeing Coach Brown jump rope and hearing him sing was pretty weird. Alice Moore — “Before Mr. McGinley could type my blood in Biology, he had to prick three of his fingers.” Faculty members had their pictures taken on a work day before school ever started. Coach David Wright, dressed for success above the waist and in shorts and tennis shoes below, waits for the camera to flash. Juniors — 123 Sophomore Fun What was the first thing you thought of when you heard the word fun? Perhaps it was going to a game with friends, attending the sock- hop planned for the following weekend, or maybe being with a special someone. Whatever it was, many sophomore didn’t miss any¬ thing that had to do With run. Pep rallies were a way of showing school spirit and pride in their class and school. Even though some people may have gotten a headache from the loud cheers, many students left with a big smile, filled with enthusiasm, and most of all, memories of the good times they had with their friends. A few sophomores shared what they thought were the very best things that had haD- pened at school by arts ing: What was the most about being at school? “The funnest thing at F was the enthusiasm school spirit shown by the students.” Samantha Parris “Pep rallies and football players during a game.” Sherry Patton “The only fun things were the games and sock-hops.” Sharon Peterson “Thp people around me!” Chris Crouse funnest thing of PCHS he movies we watched as.” Steve Wyatt Marcus Adams Christopher Akers Donald Akers Frank Akers George Akers Lloyd Akers Wendy Akers Pamela Albert Brian Alexander Linda Alexander Tina Alexander Gregory Allen Curtis Alley Johnny Alley Randall Allison Alesha Anderson Derek Anderson Josephine Anderson Duane Armes Brian Arnold Elene Aust Scott Aust Charles Ayers Drema Baker Latisia Banks Michael Barker Ruth Barker Rhonda Batchelor Terri Beamer Andrew Belcher William Belcher Raymond Bessler Richard Bessler Charles Bishop Christopher Bishop — Sophomores e a football game Is more than Same; It Is a place to be with and share the spirit which one Michelle Black Jonathan Blackburn Pamela Blackburn Brian Blair James Blair Earnest Blankenship Kimberly Boardwlne Linda Boardwlne Christie Bond Kevin Boone Christopher Boothe Robert Bourne Shawn Bower Wanda Boyd Emmanuel Boysaw John Brammer William Branscome Benjamin Breedlove Jeffrey Brookman Clarissa Brown Darlene Brown Janelie Brown Mary Brown Shane Bruce John Bryant Lee Buford Jennette Bukovitz Gregory Burcham Phillip Burke Kevin Burris Alma Burton James Burton Shannon Burton Charlene Bushong Johnny Byrd Sophomores — Scott Cable Russell Caldwell Robert Callahan Sarah Carden Amy Carr Anthony Carr Edward Carter Scott Cayton Melissa Cecil William Chamberlain Angela Chambers Jamie Chandler Steven Chandler Mike Chappell Angela Charlton Rebecca Chrlsley Brian Clark Whitney Cline Joel Coake Ronald Coake Gary Cobbs Anita Cochran Jessie Coffey Brian Cole Donna Cole Craig Columbus Stacy Compton Brian Conner Brian Conner Matthew Conner Melissa Cook Michelle Cook Tamatha Cook Kimberly Cox Michelle Cox Ronda Cox Toni Cox Tracy Cox Annette Craig Christopher Crouse James Croy Amy Dalton Bobby Dalton Christopher Dalton Duane Dalton Mar k Dalton Todd Dalton Vickie Dalton Kurt Dauel Jeffrey David Larry Davidson Allen Davis Amy Davis Caren Davis James Davis Keith Davis Kevin Davis Richy Davis Tina Davis Matthew Dean William DeCosta Timothy Delph Johnny Dickerson Rhonda Donaldson — Sophomores Melisa Dowdy John Dowell Dana Duncan Jarred Duncan Julie Duncan Regina Duncan Ronald Dunford Steven Dunford James Eaves Willie Eaves Melissa Edmonds Anthony Edward Lisa Edwards Raymond Edwards Susan Edwards Jerlene Eller Laurissa Eller Tracy Epperley 4 I Cheryl Estep Steven Evans Eddie Eversole Heather Fagg Kimberly Fairburn Mashell Finn Class Leaders Running for a position to represent the sopho¬ more class wasn’t such an easy task. “You have to be willing to work,” stated Whitney Cline, secretary of the sopho¬ more class. Each student who wanted a position had many requirements to meet. Every candidate had to have a B-plus average and could not be a problem student. The students running for the offices did various types of campaigning. They made signs and posters that advertised their names and position they wanted to fill. Each officer then had to accept the responsibility when elected. The officers: B.C. Clark — President, Shannon Smith — Vice President, Whitney Cline — Secre¬ tary, and Kristi Hall — Reporter, met at least twice a month to discuss new issues that came up during the school year. Having class officers gave each class and all students the chance to express new ideas. There was a lot of hard work and effort put forth so the whole student body could enjoy the activities of the sophomore class. Tenth grade officers: B.C. Clark, President; Shannon Smith, Vice President; Whitney Cline, Secretary; and Kristi Hall, Reporter. Sophomores — 1 Kimberly Fisher Jeffrey Fleshman Carol Flinehum Rocky Flinehum Kimberly Frazier Carol Frost Sarah Fuller Rodney Galllmore Sonya Galllmore Alyson Gardner Larry Garland Victoria Garlic Vernon Garner Rex Gearheart Barry Gilbert Crystal Gilbert Tina Goad Tina Graham James Gravely Bradford Gravely Donnie Gravley Ginger Gravley Dawn Gray Lisa Gray Stella Gray Victoria Gray Andrea Grayson Tracy Gregory Elizabeth Gunn Heather Gusler Christopher Haga William Haines More Than Meets the Eye When looking back to your sophomore year, what did you first think of? The excit¬ ing class spirit during a pep rally? Your favorite ■ class? Your best friend? The thought of it all brought back old memories. To some, being a sopho¬ more wasn’t all that bad. There was more to it than being considered an in- between class. The many advantages took place right before their eyes. Excitement of receiving their driver’s license was a feeling of many. Some couldn’t wait for the day to come that they would be able to be behind the wheel of an automobile. Taking drivers’ education was a different ex¬ perience for everyone, smashing a cone on the range to running a red light on the road. Eventually the learning paid off when the day came to receive their driving permit. Not being a freshman any¬ more was often thought of as an advantage. Many had the feeling that knowing the school’s ways and rules got better as the years went on. These students had these answers when asked, “What in your opinion are some of the advantages of being a Sophomore?” “Being a sophomore was neat. You knew the ropes of the school more and what went on. You also fitted in bet¬ ter with the crowd.” Lynn Hudson “An advantage of being a sophomore was that I can say that my class won the Home¬ coming Spirit Stick.” Brad Chrisley “That you got your first year over with and you were used to the school.” Curtis Rorrer “There are a little more advantages, mostly not hav¬ ing to be a freshman any¬ more.” Jennifer Wagner “you could pick on fresh¬ men, and you didn’t get picked on as much. You got more recognition.” Lee Anna Buford jMTtiTi i • ' ; 1 r;wii ' Being behind the wheel of a Drivers’ Ed car is an exciting moment that many sophomores look forward to. — Sophomores Andrea Hall Kristi Hall James Hamilton Rhonda Hamilton Richard Hampton Helen Hancock Charles Handy Micheal Handy David Harding Jeffrey Hardy James Harless Sherry Harless Kevin Harlow Charles Harrison Susan Harvey Sheila Hash David Hawks Tammy Hawks Michelle Hawley Scott Hayden Elmer Hayton George Hazel Stuart Hedge Lisa Henley Michael Henninger Garrett Hensley Amy Hicks Gay Hicks Michelle Hicks Yolanda Hill Dirk Hinkley Jonathan Hodge Sophomores - While sitting in a vocational class, Pam Albert pays close attention to the class discus¬ sion. One Step Closer Sophomores had many choices of classes which prepared them for the more practical aspects of living. Whatever you needed to learn for the particular career you chose, there was usually a class to provide you with the experience neces¬ sary. There were not many vocational classes offered during the students’ freshman year. Therefore, when the chance came to have vocational classes, many took this opportunity. A lot of students took advantage of the typing class offered. This is a class which could be valuable whether or not you were entering a busi¬ ness field. Another class offered to sophomores was Drafting. In this particular class the students learned how to draw and read blue¬ prints. World of Communica¬ tion, Printing, Building Maintenance, and Build¬ ing Trades were other vocational classes of¬ fered. Most of the classes offered were a one year, one period class with the exception of Printing. Printing had a first year class and a second year class offered to the students. Many students felt that these classes would provide them with a background that would lead to marketable skills in their future. Michael Hogan Edward Hogston Lisa Holbrook Sheri Hollins William Holmes Roga Homiak Phillip Hoover Brian Hopkins William Horne Bradley Horton Laura Horton Laura Howard Scott Howerton Nathan Howlett George Hudson Kimberly Hudson Lori Hudson Katrina Hundley Nelson Hungate Veronica Hunter Eric Hurst Shawn Ireland Daniel Irvin Chad Isom -— Sophomores Jason Jarrells Randall Jarrells Chet Jennelle Byron Johnson Cheryl Johnston Donna Johnston Carl Jones Christy Jones Chrystal Jones Doreya Jones Elizabeth Jones Karen Jones Lawrence Jones Andrew Kapalin Walter Kegley Deborah Keller Amy Kemp Bessie Kemp Maressa Kemp Darren Kilby Curtis King James King Janie King Tammy King Brian Lambert Jennifer Lancaster Allen Lanter Ashley Largen William Larue Jill Lawson Wendy Leeson Angela Lefler Belinda Lefler Lashawn Lewis Lorie Lilly Biyan Lineberiy Carla Linkous Sarah Linkous Susan Litton Audrey Long Phillip Long Wendy Looney Jacqueline Lovern John Lowman Ralph Lucado Candy Lucas David Lyons Christopher Lytton Janet Mabe Eric Mabry Todd Mabry Shari Maddy Melori Malleiy Kevin Malley Everette Mann John Manuel Cindy Martin Leslie Martin Tammy Martin Thomas Martin Tina Martin William Mason Kristy Mayes David McBride Sophomores — 131 While taking a break from his work, Rocky Flinchum thinks of a place he would like to go someday. Christopher McClanahan Travis McCoy Tamara McCraw Tonya McFall Angela McGee Sandra McGrady Clonee MieMickle Jeffon McMlckle Gregory McNeil Angela McPeak Angela Meade Kimberly Mills Steve Mines Janet Mitchell Myron Mitchell Patricia Montgomery Jennifer Mooney Leslie Mooney Heather Moore Kimberly Moore Leslie Moore Ann Morefield Kevin Morgan Laurie Morgan Michael Morris Sharyn Morris Tammy Morris Willis Moses Russell Moye Richard Nelson Freddie Nester Harold Nester James Newberry Jerry. Oliver Robert O’Neal Joseph Orren Jeanna Osborne Tammy Owens James Palmer James Palmer ■— Sophomores Dreaming ... A Place To Go Many of us might have a place, a dream, of where we would like to go someday. It could be a place close to home, such as back in the moun¬ tains or the beach. It could even be someplace as far away as Hawaii. There might have been several reasons why people would have a special place they wanted to go and see. Maybe the warm sunshine attracted them to a beach, or maybe the temptation of being away from the rest of the world eased their minds. Books, television, and movies helped to stir our imaginations and make us long for new horizons. Talk¬ ing to others about where they have been makes us want to travel and see things for our¬ selves. There was within many of us a restless longing for new places and new ex¬ periences. A few sophomores were will¬ ing to tell about their special place when asked: “If there could be one place in the world that you would go, where would it be? Why?” “Myrtle Beach because I would like to live there.” Laura Tuck “Hawaii because I’m sick of school.” Timmy Windle “Hawaii because it is a beautiful place, a lot of sun, and all those gorgeous guys!” Darlene Brown “Back in the mountains and woods because I would be alone. No school or work, ju st good clean hard outdoors work.” Timmy Ratcliffe “Hawaii because it’s always very hot there and I’ve always dreamed of going to Hawaii and staying for a while.” Susan Vest “Niagara Falls because I would like to see the beautiful waterfalls and the forest.” Dean Nester “Switzerland, so I can ski all year.” Craig Columbus “Australia because it would be a trip!” Lora Whitaker “Bahamas because of the hot weather and beaches.” Lori Hudson Dana Patterson Sherylwood Patton Jonathan Penn David Peterson Sharon Peterson Dreama Phillips Ghislaine Phillips John Phillips Denise Phipps Donald Pitts Gina Presgraves Deana Price James Price Katie Puckett Alan Quesenberry Corneilia Quesenberry Cynthia Quesenberry Jeanette Quesenberry Randal Quesenberry Robert Quesenberry Russell Quesenberry Charlette Radaker Andrea Rakes Clarissa Raines Mark Ramsey Roger Ramsey Donald Ratcliff Roger Ratcliffe Angela Reece Corey Reed Jeffrey Reed Christina Reiss James Repass Scott Reynolds Jeremy Rhett Debbie Riddle Frankie Rigney Michelle Roberts Robert Robertson Fannie Robinson Sophomores — Melissa Robinson Curtis Rorrer Shannon Roseberry Joanne Saab Brian Safewright David Safewright Angela Sarver Darrell Sarver Timothy Saunders Todd Saunders Cheryl Sawyers Jessica Sawyers Susan Schrader Amy Scott Brian Scott Bonnie Seavey Jodi Semones Jennifer Setliff Regina Sexton Scott Shaffer Shannon Shane Christopher Shay Sandra Sheets Michael Shelor Edward Short Eva Short Daniel Shouse Bryan Shrewsberiy Angela Simmons Amy Simpkins Deborah Simpkins Diane Simpkins Lisa Simpkins Lisa Simpkins Angela Simpson Rebecca Sink Richard Slate Arnold Smith Charles Smith Guy Smith Jeremy Smith Larry Smith Michael Smith Paulette Smith Shannon Smith Sylena Smith William Smith Curtis Smythers Roydon Smythers Curtis Snider Samuel Snider Tabatha Snider John Spangler Lariy Spicer Douglas Starkey John Stephens Milinda Stephens Christine Stewart Dana Stilwell Jackie Stilwell Sonia Stoneburner Jennifer Stowers Valerie Strader Joseph Stuart — Sophomores Marsha Stump Tonya Suble tt William Summers Christina Sumner Timothy Swecker Lueinda Swlek Michael Tabor Cynthia Tawney Angela Taylor Brent Taylor Craig Taylor Gerald Taylor Jeffrey Taylor Kathy Taylor Johnny Thomas Kimberly Thomas Gregory Thompson Harold Thornton Benny Tickle Teresa Tickle Ann Tolbert Dana Trail Kimberly Trail Nathaniel Tuck Admiring From Afar As you went through school you may have had certain people who were special and stood out in your mind. They might have been a teacher, principal, or a student. It may have been the appearance of people which caught your eye by the way they talked or dressed. Maybe it was the inside of persons that made them so special. They may have had a nice personality which you admired. Students expressed a difference in whom they admired and why, and these sophomores were willing to share their opinion by answering this question: “Whom do you most admire? Why?” “Mr. Sheffey because he went from a teacher to a principal and he is adjusting very nicely.” Kim Trail “Mrs. Farris because she is a good teacher and is very smart.” John Powell “Coach Wright because his cross country team is constantly winning dis¬ trict.” Chad Isom “Ms. Myers, because she is a good example of what being fair is all about.” Angie Simmons “I most admire all of the teachers and staff here at PCHS. They really put forth an effort for the student body and really give all that they can give.” J.J. Hamilton “Mr. Sheffey. He is one of the most sensible persons in the entire school.” Leslie Martin “The students, teachers, football players, and coaches because they are fun to be with.” Veronica Hunter “Mr. Sheffey, tenth grade principal, takes care of each individual. Using locator cards to track down students is a big job.” Leslie Moore Sophomores— 135 Laura Tuck Derek Tucker David Turman Scott Turman Melissa Turner Jessie Turpin Todd Turpin Anthony Twitched Karen Umberger Bobby VanDyke Anna Vest Lebreska Vest Susan Vest Wilbert Viars Sharmin Viers Stanley Vuicich Brian Waddell Tracy Waddell Richard Wade Riner Wade Roceianno Wade Roxanne Wade Jennifer Wagner Lynn Wall Tamera Wall Brian Ward Robert Ward Sandra Ward Kimberly Warden Robyn Warf Angelo Webb Richard Webb m To keep from being tackled by his oppo¬ nent, Greg Allen runs hard to score for the undefeated JV team. — Sophomores Lincoln Whitaker Cora Whitaker Bradley White Marshia White Michael White Derrick Whitlock Keith Whitt Barbara Whittaker James Wlenke Cynthia Williams Joel Williams Joseph Williams Mitchell Williams Russell Wills Pamela Wilson Timothy Windle Bradley Woodyard Shawn Workman Jimmy Worrell Bariy Wright Pamela Wright Karen Wright Matthew Wright Tammy Wright Eric Wyatt Steven Wyatt William Wyatt Michael Young Tabitha Young Yvette Young Guy Zahn Mark Zupancich A Part of The Action Through the year, many memories were made in the students’ lives while they en¬ joyed the fun and company of their fellow classmates. Students looked forward to evenings and weekends to be with their friends and teammates. Extra activities and sports helped to make school that much more fun. There were many sports offered to be sophomores, such as volleyball, tennis, JV baseball, basketball, and JV cheerleading. All people could test their skill at any of the sports offered. Students who participated in a sport learned how much work went into it. They developed physical fitness while play¬ ing in an actual game and learning how the sport was really done. They also put in hours of dedicated effort to help sup¬ port their teams. Sopho¬ mores were less reluctant than freshmen to join and participate in many of the clubs. Pep Club members supported the athletic teams by making locker stickers and cookies for them. FCA, HOSA, SCA, DECA, and VICA were just a few of the other clubs students could join. Many sophomores got in¬ volved in extra-curricular activities whether it was in a club or a sport. They made many memories as well, to be thought of and cherished throughout the year. By being involved sophomores, they showed they were an important part of PCHS. Many girls like to participate in JV cheerleading. Valerie Strader and Susan Vest lead the cheers at a home football game. 137 Sophomores — A Preview Of PCHS On September 2,1986, the new freshmen started con¬ gregating in the gym. Many of them walked In and saw friends that they had not seen all summer. As they seated themselves on the bleachers according to homeroom, they tried to catch up on the latest news. Most of them tried to look very confident but in actuality, they were scared to death. Once all were seated with their homerooms, they listened to several speakers who included Lisa Parks and Principal Dewey Wilson. After these people spoke, the students went to homerot received filled out homeroo long, arj freshmer they 3 and t The ; very s the :ted to go to their classes. The cheerleaders served as guides, pointing the students in the right direc¬ tion. They ran through their schedules and tried to find the correct classrooms. Classes lasted only fifteen to twenty minutes each. The lunch b reak, however, was lengthy. It gave fresh¬ men a chance to learn the procedures in the cafeteria while catching up on their friends’ summer activities. “Orientation day-helped a lot,” said freshman John Goad. “I, at least, had a rough idea of where I needed to go,” he added. The day after orientation day was a holiday for the freshmen as sophomores, juniors and seniors attended school and received their new schedules. Everyone attended school Thursday. Jeffrey Abbott Mary Adkins Brian Akers Jeffery Akers Laura Akers Misty Akers Ronnie Akers Sherry Akers Stacy Akers Michelle Albano Jay Albert Sherry Albert Troy Albert Samuel Allen Angie Alexander Carolyn Alger Doug Alley Mark Alley David Altlzer Scott Altizer Angela Anderson Melinda Anderson Renee Anderson Wally Anderson Leslie Andrews Chad Arnold Derrick Arnold James Arnold 138 Freshmen Freshmen hustle to fmd their classes. The first day of high school is an experi¬ ence for all ninth graders. Missy Arnold Tammy Arnold Shelby Assad Lee Ayers Michelle Bainbridge Sharon Baker Jason Ball John Ball Sandra Banes Gay Barker Terry Bates Tony Baylor Candida Beebe Angie Belcher Regina Belcher Carrie Bell Michelle Bell Tammy Bentley David Berry Michael Berry Elizabeth Bertholomey Paul Bird Ruth Bishop Crystal Blackburn Alex Blankenship Nicole Blevins Johnny Bowman Cheryl Boyd Kaye Boyd Ryan Boyd Nicole Boyers Donald Boysaw Freshmen — 139 The Leaders Being new to the school, the first order of business the freshman had to take care of was the election of class officers. First, there were nominations to be gotten, and then the actual elections took place. On September 29, the freshmen had their first assembly in the Little The¬ ater. The candidates made speeches about what they would do if elected, so that the freshmen could have a chance to make a thought¬ ful decision. The candidates for Secre¬ tary-Treasurer, Reporter, and SCA Reporter ran un pposed. Leading the ticket, however, m re students with the same last names. Two Davises ran against two Caudells. Joey Davis and Chad Davis, can¬ didates for president and : vice-presf lent respectively, were not related: but Shannon and Shawn Cai idell were twin brothers. The final results of the election were as follows: President, Shannon Caudell; Vice-President, Shawn Caudell; Secretary Trea¬ surer, Chrissy Workman; Reporter, Dawn Hill; and SCA Reporter, Tina Olinger. Geneva Boysaw Benji Bradley Don Brady Karen Branscome Kelly Branscome Scott Branscome Tonya Breedlove Teresa Brewer Tracy Brightwell Shelly Brinkley Baniki Brown Denise Brown Kimberly Brown Yasmiel Brown Jackie Bruce Susan Brumfield Sharon Brunk Derek Buchanan Pete Buekland Neal Buckner Gary Bugg Chad Burch Allen Burton Frankie Burton Jennifer Burton Tom Busic Catherine Butcher Kyle Byrd Kimberly Byrne Sonya Cain James Campbell Matt Carden 140 — Freshmen Freshmen class officers: Dawn Hill, Reporter; Chrissy Workman, Secretary Treasurer; Shawn Caudell, Vice-President; Shannon Caudell, President. -i Dean Carroll Brad Carter Christopher Castle Robert Caudell Shannon Caudell Shawn Caudell Damon Chandler Dillon Chandler Vickie Chandler Melinda Childress Michael Childress Dale Chinault Brenda Chrisley Theresa Chrisley David Christian Christopher Clark Kristie Clark Ross Clark Kathy Clyburn Angie Cobbs Dougie Coble David Cole Seth Cole Todd Collier Anthony Collins Ellen Coltrane Shelly Combs Ed Comer Kimberly Conner Tammy Conner Richard Cook Jerry Cooper Freshmen — 141 Totally Cool” You walked into a new school with over two thousand students; what else was there but confusion? Everyone was making his own path and walking in twenty different direc¬ tions. “Where do I go now?” “Why won’t my locker open?” “What does she teach?” These were some of the many ques¬ tions that the new, con¬ fused freshmen had. Coming into a new school wasn’t that easy, especially with the many students en¬ rolled. Becoming accus¬ tomed to the different classes, teachers, rules, and ways of the school took many days of adjustment. These freshmen were willing to give their opinions when asked, “What was your first impression of P.C.H.S.? Marcy Tiller — “My first impression was that it was an exciting center of confusion.” Anonymous — “I was surprised that every¬ thing was round.” - Kristen Mabry — “Awesome!” Selena Gallimore — “When I first saw the in¬ side, I thought I was going to be lost.” Cassey Cruise — “It was huge!” Mark Quesenherry — “Oh, no! I’m really lost! Stacy Akers — “This is going to be fun! Kimberly Conner — “A very big and popular school, very exciting.” Scott Semones — “Wow!!!” Angie Wood “Totally cool!” Freshmen stayed busy the first few days of school. Here, Charlie Evans pays close attention as the teacher goes over the handbook. Daniel Covey Sharon Covey Allen Cowan Bruce Cowan Anglique Cox Audra Cox Freddie Cox Jon Cox Kelli Cox Kimberly Cox Lannon Cox Lori Cox Susan Cox Rickie Crandall Adam Cregger Donald Cregger Candy Cressell Karen Crigger Joey Crockett Jimmie Crowder Tania Cray Cassy Cruise Sherry Cundlff Shannon Custer — Freshmen Christy Dalton Kim Dalton Mark Dalton Stacy Dalton Tammy Dalton Nathan Damron Sandra Danner Chad Davis Ella Davis James Davis Joseph Davis Michelle Davis Sundip Daya Crystal Dean Delaina Dean Michelle Dean David DeHart Vickie Denning Karen Dickerson Jeanette Dlshon Chueky Doss Sandra Dowdy Michael Dowell Ernie Draper Billy Duncan Bobby Duncan Jamie Duncan Mark Duncan Priscilla Duncan Richard Duncan Susan Duncan Teresa Duncan Allen Dunford Chad Dunford Robert Dunford Tina Dunford Tony Dunford Tony Dunn Cheryl Eads Tony Eads Susan Earhart Michael Early Gary Eckman Anthony Edwards Pamela Edwards Scott Eller Phaydra Epperly Todd Estep Charlie Evans Brian Eversole Felicia Fain Lori Fain Gary Farlow Matt Farmer Ted Farmer Terry Farmer Michele Finley Dale Finn Teri Finn Lynn Flowers Michela Forbes Chris Foster Becky Foushee Chris Fowler Freshmen — 143 Delorise Frazier Nicholas Frazier Randy Frazier DeWayne Freeman Timmy Freeman Carol French Mike Fricker Michael Frost Melissa Frye Curtis Gallimore James Gallimore Selena Gallimore Nicole Gambill Larr Ann Garner Kevin Gautier Margaret Gilchrist Billy Giles Robin Glass John Goad Jessica Graham Richard Graham Brian Gravely Julie Gravely Sandi Gravley Scott Gravley Susan Gravley Jason Green Cheri Greer Eric Gregory Paul Gregory Terry Griswold Brian Grubb Christine Grubb Lesia Gum Terry Haga Scott Hale Lauren Haley Chelsea Hall Clinton Hall Terry Hall Blake Hamblin Paula Hamilton Marchella Hampton Kenneth Hancock Mitzi Hancock Linda Handy Michael Harless Tasha Harless Kim Harmon Angie Harrell Karen Harrell Paul Harrell Mike Harriman Gary Harris Jenny Harris Asia Harrison Jerome Harvey Todd Hayes April Hayse Kirk Hendricks Lisa Henley Becki Hess Dawn Hill Chad Hoback 144 — Freshmen Rpbbie Hobahk Betsy Hodge Shari Hodge Traby Hodge Paul Holbrook Charles Holcomb Patrick Holt Tammy Holt Ftonnie Horton Melanie Hostetter Christ! Hubble -Gray Hubert 2r Angela Hudson Jeff Hudson Jeff Hudson cP Mark Huffman Ellis Hughes Traci Hughes Harry Hull Jennifer Hurst Stephanie Hurst Tim Hurst Lisa Hylton Rebecca Isom Dat Test On six consecutive Wednesdays, Differential Aptitude Tests were taken by all freshmen in their English classes during the first nine weeks of school. There were many dif¬ ferent kinds of questions on the tests. There were clerical speed and accuracy tests, where one had a certain number of questions to do in a short amount of time. All the tests were timed, and some students thought that each test had easy questions and hard questions. A number of freshmen said they liked taking the tests because it helped them with their career choices. Some students said they liked the tests because it gave them a break from classwork. These tests also assisted teachers and guidance counselors to help students choose classes that would help them develop further their talents. Many people thought these tests were helpful and worth the time and ef¬ fort put into them. After finishing theDAT Test, Holly McClellan catches up on some reading for another class. Freshmen — Courtney Jameson Deanna Jarrells David Johnson Walter Johnson Doug Johnston Amy Jones Bobby Jones Christopher Jones Jimmy Jones Linda Jones Melissa Jones Patrenea Jones Patricia Jones Stephanie Jones Brian Keith Chad Kelly Harrison Kelly Kim Kelly Lisa Kemp Stephanie Kennedy Tara Kercher Bryon Kimbrough Debra King Eric King Susan King Jonathan Kurdle Nelson Lafon Kevin Lambert Samantha Lawrence Alan Lawson Darrell Lawson David Lawson David Lawson Patrick Lawson Russell Lawson Teresa Lawson Teresa Leonard Christopher Linkous Cynthia Linkous Teresa Linkous f- -� 1 From Movies to Music Favorites. Everyone has them — favorite color, fav¬ orite food, article of clothing. Some of the many favorites from a question¬ naire submitted to members of the freshman class included tennis shoes, radio stations, school subjects, and hamburger. Shawn Caudell’s favorite subject is band. Cindy Smiley’s favorite TV show is “The Cosby Show.” Leah Martin’s favorite singer is Peter Cetera. Shannon Caudell’s favorite burger is the Whopper from Burger King. Mitzi French’s favorite movie of the summer is Top Gun. Ricky McClanatran’s favorite soda pop is Slice. Kevin Rupe’s favorite pair of shoes is his Nikes. Ryan Boyd’s favorite nonexpensive place to eat is McDonald’s. Nelson Lafon’s favorite expression is “Bad.” Chris Rupe’s favorite pair of jeans is his Levis. Lauren Haley’s favorite hangout is the Radford Plaza Theatre. Gus Lorton’s favorite singer is Lionel Richie. Eleanor Workman’s favorite soap opera is “Days of Our Lives.” Geri Whittaker’s favorite expensive place to eat is Macado’s. 146 — Freshmen John Lilly Susan Linville Keith Lloyd David Lockerby Michell e Lockwood Craig Loftus Becky Long Joe Lopez Gus Lorton Lll Lorton Chris Lovern Dawn Lovern Hung Lul Laurie Lyons Rae Leigh Lytton Susan lytton Valerie lytton Christen Mabry Kristin Mabry Toni Mannon Dana Manns David Marshall Michial Marshall Rhonda Marshall David Martin Leah Martin Patrick Martin Telford Martin Donny Masse Rex Matney Andy Maxie Melissa Maxwell Wayland May Ricky McClanahan Holly McClellan Deborah McCoy Andy McDaniel Brian McDaniel Doug MeElhaney Terry McGlothlin Four freshmen sit In the halls and con¬ verse while dressed in their favorite clothes. One of their favorite television personalities was BUI Cosby. His show is veiy popular among the freshmen. Freshmen — 147 At the stadium ticket booth, Doug MeElhaney, in a series of photographs, demonstrates wall riding. A fan of skateboarding, Mark Alley rides his skateboard showing one of his moves. Roger McManana Tammy MePeak Charles Meade Ashby Meador Leslie Meadows Roby Melton Saprina Melvin Denice Meredith John Miller Melissa Miller Mark Mills Daniel Mitchell Brady Moles Charlotte Montgomery Jesse Montgomery ■ Joey Montgomery Kimberly Montgomery Mark Montgomery Samantha Moore Tina Moore Paul Morehead John Morris Tammy Morris Teresa Morris Tammy Mottesheard Shelby Moye Lynn Murdock Kimberly Murphy Pam Murphy Mikfe Nance Bradley Nester Edward Nester Jennifer Nester Maria Newby Niki Newcomb 148 — Freshmen A Hobby Revived Hula hoops, pogo sticks, and jump ropes ... These were some things we used to have fun with when we were younger. But the fun isn’t over. Some freshmen at P.C.H.S. were Interested In a new, yet old, hobby. This hobby was skateboarding. A few of these students spent time after school riding their skateboards. One of these freshmen, Mark Alley, has been skate¬ boarding since January 1986. He had two skate¬ boards, both manufactured by Powell and Peralta. Mark said, “My favorite places to skate are Main Street Pulaski, Seven Eleven, and Roanoke.” Mark can do six foot acid drops, jump off kick ramps, and several basic street tricks like grinds, ollies, boneless, finger-flips and axle drops. Mark Alley and his friend, Doug McElhaney, seemed to have a lot of fun and ex¬ citement as they attempted many different tricks on their skateboards after school. Skateboarding could be challenging, interesting and fun, as many other students enjoyed the new- old hobby again. Melissa Newman Brookes Newsome Terri Nleewander Cecil Nixon Tammy Nixon Stephanie Norris Timothy Nunn Ashley O’Dell Heather O’Dell Keith O’Dell Jennnifer O’Dell Tina Olinger Aaron Oliver Jason Osborne Dennis Owens Chuck Owens Kathie Ousley Lisa Pagan Michelle Page Donnie Parks Michael Parks Karen Patterson Steve Patterson Melissa Payne Melanie Penn Jennifer Perdue Paul Petty James Phillippi Gabriel Phillips Gloria Phillips Mike Phillips Tanya Phillips Johnny Pope Larry Potts Tony Powell Channing Powers Brian Price Roger Price Roger Proffitt Mark Quesenberry Freshmen — 149 Freshmen Turned College Student? “Dear Diary, It was the second day of school. The first day was O.K.; the only thing I had to worry about was finding my classes. But today, I had to find my locker, try to get It open, col¬ lect all my books to put in my locker, and fmd my classes. But this time I only had five minutes to do it in. Once I paid my fees, my homeroom teacher handed me the number and combi¬ nation to my locker. Then he told me that it’s not in this building; it’s over in Voca¬ tional. It took me ten minutes to fmd it; then I had to get it open. The paper said, “Twenty-four right, three left, thirty right. But it didn’t open. I had to cariy my books to class with me. At 3:18, when it was time to go home, I tried my locker once more. 24, 3, 30. It still didn’t open. I missed the bus and had to bring my books home with me. Thank good¬ ness, Jim’s mom gave me a ride home. There seems to be only one solution to this problem. Tomorrow, I will bring a book- bag to carry my things in. Maybe then I can get to classes on time and be able to catch the bus. I know that lots of my friends are planning to carry book bags. I guess I will, too; at least until I figure out 24, 3 30.” ia Randall Quesenberry Sarah Quesenberry Susan Quesenberry Tim Quesenberry Pam Ramsey Anita Rateliffe Billy Rateliffe James Rateliffe Missy Rateliffe Amy Reiehner James Reno Jennifer Reynolds Angel Rice Jeannie Riggins Jeffrey Rigney Seott Rigney Tina Riley Traci Ritter Richard Roberts James Roope Hope Rorrer Karen Rorrer Chris Rupe David Rupe James Rupe Kevin Rupe Rhonda Rupe Jennie Russell Leslie Sadler Jason Sage Janeane Sarver Derek Seheffler Edward Seott Lowell Semones Becky Sharp Shona Shelor Jeff Shelton Pam Shelton Tommy Shepherd Shelia Sheppard 150 —- Freshmen Having a locker in the Vocational Building, Jill Turner finds it best to carry her books with her. Joe Shrewsbury Heather Shroyer Darrell Sifford Melissa Simpkins Paula Simpkins Ricky Simpkins Shannon Simpkins LaDonna Sizemore Robin Slate Joseph Slaughter Angela Slusher Brian Smallwood Terry Smart Cynthia Smiley Andy Smith Brad Smith Christopher Smith Donna Smith George Smith Joseph Smith Leon Smith Tammy Smith Tina Smith Christina Snider Regina Snider Stephen Snider Don Southern Scott Spangler Tina Spangler Robb Stanley Jimmy Steele Susan Steffey Tina Stephens John Stigger Christine Stilwell Darren Stilwell James Stilwell Yonnee Stinson Suzanne Stoneburner Joseph Stoots Freshmen — 151 Circular Route There were many changes from middle school to high school. Freshmen had to adapt to this new and bigger en¬ vironment, as they adjusted to their daily routine at Cougar headquarters. One thing freshmen had to get used to was the idea of having their lockers in the Vocational Building, away from most of their classes. But after a while almost all freshmen used individual patterns to get to their classes on time. Another change from middle school was the lunch block. There were three different lunch periods, and it was the in¬ dividual’s responsibility to get there and back to class on time. This practice was unlike the middle school where classes went to lunch together. Choosing classes was another change. In high school there were many dif¬ ferent options for classes. One could take classes which might help for future careers. Freshmen faced many changes in their daily lives when they arrived in the fall. Most adjusted quickly to their new environment and rapidly became experts at going around in circles, finding their classrooms, and getting back from lunch on time. .UjKristy {Scoots ' David Sfcwers cp Kareu, Stowers Alan . Atpim. Brian Sutphih Kenneth Su.tnh.in Tap a Sword. Dennis Tab®F • Cp darr.es T ' hor Steven Tabor ' Brerp Tasker, Kimberly Tate? ' Ddlllah Taylor .Douglas Taylor Robert Taylor,. Theodore Taylor ' ' Melisda Thomas Tspfimy Thomas Sheri Thorhpson Michael Thorne Gregory ' i’inkio ' MarcyjTjller , s Mary Tolbert S,. ' — - . — -- ' Pamela Tolbert .. cv cP ,o Suellen Trail Jill Turner y? Traeie Turner Vicki TurnepD Cmathran; jJmberger Viclcid U mbei fe r - Joey VanDyke Lisa thinSise,i Erik Vaughan Nanette Vaughsin A CaseyiVest Crystal Viers D Robfert Viors William Vifers Lisa-Wall Kay Wall 152 ' Freshrhen cP a ' The architecture of the building . surprised most fiWuner, u-jhcn they ' first saw it. Here, the eipquiar shape of the English pod ! is shown ' . ■ JennyWard p. Timothy Ward 1 Michelle Warden Brian Weatheringtdn ' Christopher Webb Jeahbtte Webb Tammy Webb ' Amy Weeks Scottie Weiss Beth Wheeler Ejlrad Whitaker Ron Whitaker William Whitaker William Whitaker Gerri Whittaker Crystal White Renee .White Shannon Whithd JuMd Whitloek Dana Wickline - Cindy Williams Kim. Williams t Cathie Williams ; Julie Wilson ■Steven Wilson Vale.rie Wilson Angle Wood ■ Timmy Woods Agnes Woodyard. Anthony Woodyard Christina Workman Eleanor Workman Kristie Workman Jeff Worrell St ye Worrell 1 • ' Rte ' gena Wright Jerry Wyatt Wilson Wvatt , Yofanda Wyatt Teriy Young Freghmen -153 A Day at the Office Most days were busy ones In the front office. The secretaries not only filed and typed and answered the phone, they also made out the daily absentee sheets in the mornings and afternoons. The official atten¬ dance registers were tabulated in the front office, too. Front office workers handled the student records on which the students’ grades were recorded. The bookkeeper handled all the money coming in or going out of the school and handled purchase orders and vouchers. Students could buy pencils, notebooks, and other school supplies in the school store, which was also located in the office complex. The nurse in the school clinic took care of the needs of the student body, whether it was a headache, broken bone, or other type of illness. In the Guidance Department counselors helped the students in any way they Gould, not only helping with their present problems but also in planning for their futures. Guidance arranged schedules to accom¬ modate the students’ future plans and to satisfy the state requirements for graduation. There were many decisions to be made for each student about job or college plans, as well. In their tier of offices on the outside wall of the front office, the principals were also con¬ cerned with the well-being of the students. Along with a specific grade level respon¬ sibility, each principal had an additional specific job in order to assist students, staff and faculty. Other jobs included buildings and grounds, athletics, activities and instruc¬ tion. The other sub-principal, Mr. Robert Riley, had his office in the Vocational Building. Regardless of the location of their offices, it was more usual to see the principals through¬ out the school, on hall, cafe¬ teria, or bus duty or on their way to provide for the needs of the individual students. Faces new to the front office were Mrs. Elaine Jackson, Tenth Grade Counselor, and Mr. Odell Sheffey, Tenth Grade Principal and Activities Co¬ ordinator. Mrs. Mgjella Myers moved from Tenth Grade to Twelfth Grade Principal and Instruction Supervisor when Mr. Elmer Huff retired in May 1986. Ninth Grade Principal, Mr. Ray Dunavant, was in charge of Buildings and Grounds, while Mr. Carl Lindstrom worked as Athletic Director and Eleventh Grade Principal. Mr. Dewey Wilson served as Head ' Principal. Providing for the needs of students, faculty and staff from the early morning announce¬ ments to late evening sock hops was the responsibility of the front office workers. Their wide-ranging services helped everyone’s day run smoothly and made the days of these people busy ones indeed. Miss Harriet Anderson Biology, Earth Science, Junior Class Advisor Mr. Mark Anderson Chemistry I, 9 Grade Football Coach, 9 Grade Wrestling Coach Mr. Roger Asbury World Geography, Pulaski Co. History, SCA Mrs. Patti Askew Prln. of Aoc., Data Proc. — Acct., Beginning Typing Mr. Milton Aust Building Engineer Mr. Frank Baldwin Janitor Miss Nancy Ballinger Theater, Arte, Shakespeare (Comedies and Tragedies), ILA, Drama Mr. James R. Barr Electronics I,II,III Mrs. Martha P. Bassett Cosmetology I II Mr. William M. Benson Biology I, App. Biology Mrs. Kathy Bishop English Pod Secretary Mrs. Jean Blankenship Department Chairman, Guidance Miss Vada Boyd Myths and Legends, Intermediate Grammar Mrs. Vickie Brancker French 1 II Miss Mary J. Britt Math 9, Cons. Math, Alg. B. Pt. II, J.V. Cheerleaders 154 -— Faculty The seniors listen as Mr. Wilson gives last minute directions on the distribu¬ tion of the yearbooks. The school nurse, Mrs. Annyce Levy makes a call to a parent of a sick student. Mrs. Sarah Brubaker Adv. Alg. Trig. dg- B. Pi. II, Consumer Math, National Honor Society Mr. Larry Bruce Janitor Mrs. Audrey A. Burnett A.P. English 12, Basic Grammar, English Dept. Chairman, Junior Civitan Mr. Pat Burns Drivers’ Education, Head Boys’ Basketball Coach Ms. Alison M. Byrne Chemistry I, Science Club Mr. David F. Carroll Earth Science Mr. Roger K. Caudell Auto Body I II, VICA Ms. Helen Cecil Vocationai Secretary Mrs. Louise Chinault Math Dept. Secretary Mrs. Louisa P. Chrisley Health Physical Education Mrs. Linda S. Cline Typing, Shorthand, Office Tech. I, FBLA Sponsor Mrs. Elaine Cook Creative Writing, Short Story SponsorLiterary Magazine Mr. Michael W. Cox Ag. Science S? Mechanics I, Ag. Prod. Manag. IV, FFA Miss Kim C. Davidson Computer Concepts, Computer App. (Basicl Mr. Lloyd R. Davis Drafting II III, Trades and Industry Dept. Chairman, VICA Club Sponsor Faculty — 155 Mrs. Louise Davis Computer Science Mr. C. Duane Dishon A g. Sc. Much. 1, Ag. Sc. Mech. II, FFA Mrs. Maxine S. Dishon Advanced Grammar, Short Story Mrs. Diane V. Dixon Health Physical Education 9 10 Mr. T. Ray Dunavant 9 Grade Sub-Principal Mrs. Pat Duncan Cafeteria Mr. John Duncan Chemistry I, Physios, Senior Class Co-Sponsor Mr. G. Frank: Eller Sociology-Economics, IJ.S. History Ms. Billie D. Farmer Office Tech. 1, Word Processing, FBLA Mrs. Harriet Farris Earth Science, App. Earth Science Mrs. Charlotte S. Felts SRC Detention Mrs. Donna L. Fender Comp. App. Basic, Comp. App.-Fortran, FBLA Co-Sponsor Mrs. Jean Fender Special Education Mrs. Susan D. Ficke Inter M: ll M World Culture World Geography Miss Emma Gallimore |Alg. B.Pt. I II, Math Dept. Chairperson Mr. Jim Gettys ICT i II, VIGA 156 — Faculty Mrs. Dorothy Gooch Voc. Dept. — Service Occ. I II VICA Sponsor Mr. Charles Goolsby Found. Art I, A.P. Art, Ait Studio, Dept. Chairman, Inklings, Nat. Art Honor Society Mrs. Bonnie Graham Child Care I II, Child Development, HERO Miss Regina Grinnell I LA, Recycle, Advertising, Mass Media Mr. James Gunter U.S. Histoiy and Psychology Mr. James Hale Custodian Mrs. Layda C. Hamblin Spanish III Mrs. Rebecca D. Hancock Coming of Age, Appalachian Studies, Comparative Lit., Sponsor APPALK1DS, Co-Sponsor Forensics Mr. David Handwork Communications Tech., ALASA Mr. Carl Hanks Alg. I, Consumer Math, Geometry A Home Cooking “May I help you?” asked Mrs. Helen Carden for the hundredth time as students in lunch line one snaked through the serving area. Helping others to breakfast and lunch each school day was the job of eighteen full¬ time and three part-time cafeteria workers. These women arrived at 6:20 each morning to start cooking lunch. Part of this cafeteria crew, Mrs. Elsie Dalton, Alma Myers, Essie Phillips, Ruby Roseberry and Goldie Turpin, had been working here since the school opened. They prepared such meals as spaghetti, lasagna, sloppy joes and hamburgers. They used 330 pounds of ground beef to prepare hamburgers, 210 pounds for sloppy joes and 165 pounds o f groun d beef for spaghetti. An average of 1,100 studentapassfdjhrough the lijacfo Jjne Hfeliy , and fisnuDiber ' wwl ' Ahier if the popular pizza and ham¬ burger menus were served. An average of 275 students ate at the salad bar. Many students bought items at the snack shack, which was called a “booming business” by Mrs. Louise Holliday, the cafeteria manager.” “Breakfast is not as popular as lunch with our students,” Mr. Robert Poff, Pood Service Coordinator stated. “Sausage biscuits are our most popular breakfast item,” he added. “I tried to give students what they liked and every year I have been here, par¬ ticipation in the lunch program has increased,” Mr. Poff declared. “That is what lets us keep our prices down.” Priced at 75 cents our lunches were less expensive than those in any other school division in the area. The Salad Bar was always well stqeked with fresh vegetables and fruits through the efforts of the!- Cafeteria staff. Faculty — 157 First Impressions “It looked like a small college campus. I was very impressed with the size,” said Mrs. Jean Fender, special education teacher, when she first arrived. Thirteen new teachers came to the campus las t fall. All of them added their own talents to the school. The new additions were Mr. Joel Stuart and Mr. Richard Slate in the Math Pod. Mr. Pat Burns, new Head Basketball Coach, taught Drivers’ Education. In the English Department were Miss Jane Huffman and Mrs. Sonya Nicely. Mr. David Carroll and Mr. Byron Stanbeiy were new to the Science Pod, while Mrs. Jean Fender and Mrs. Phyllis Scott taught Special Education. Mr. Roger Asbury came from Pulaski Middle School to teach social studies. Miss Lavinia Thornhill came to teach Latin. Mrs. Brenda Williams taught chorus part-time, while Mr. John Norris acted as Assistant Band Director. “The students here were very school spirited and the teachers were truly professional,” said Mr. Joel Stuart. “I am really happy teaching here. I enjoyed working with everyone,” Mr. Pat Burns stated. “I found this job veiy interest¬ ing and entertaining,” Mr. Byron Stanbery concluded. In Drivers’ Education class Mr. Burns makes sure his students understand the rules and regulations of handling a car. Mrs. Clara K. Hanks Guidance 9 grade, Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders Mr. Mark Hanks Math, Algebra, J.V. Assistant Varsity Basketball Coach Mrs. Rosemary Haynes Library Aide Secretary (IMC) Ms. Peggy H. Hemmings Life Management Skills II, Fashion Merchandising, FHA Club Mr. C.B. Henderson Earth Science (Grades 9 10) Ms. Nancy A Hester Family Management Skills, Child Care, HERO Sponsor, Cheerleading Coordinator Mr. Micheal Hickman U.S. Government Mr. Franklin P. Hillman Psychology, Publication Photography Mrs. Jeanne Hillman English, Publication Photography Mrs. Betty Holcomb Health PE 9, Gymnastics Mrs. Louise Holliday Cafeteria Manager Mr. Robert S. Hosp, Jr. Fund, of Marketing, Marketing, Adv. Marketing, DECA Mr. Tom Howerton App. Bio. Bio. I Mr. Jerry A. Huffman Business Dept., Taping I, Introduction to Business Ms. Carol P. Hurst Myths Legends, ILA, Fundamentals of Reading, Developmental Reading, Forensics 158 — Faculty While watching her students work in the T.V. studio, Miss Huffman grades them on their effort.. Mrs. Merita Hutchens Cafeteria Mrs. Brenda S. Hylton Office Tech. 11,1 Data Proc. II (Accounting), Business Dept. Chairman, Cooperative Education Coordinator Mrs. Martha Ireson-Preston Foundations Art I II Adv. Art. II Mrs. Elaine H. Jackson Guidance grade 10 Mr. John M. Johnson Basic, Cobol Mr. Jerry D. Jones Build. Maint. I II, V1CA Sponsor Mr. Frank T. Kasik III Adv. Stu. 9, Mass Media, Journalism I II, Cougar Prowler Sponsor Mr. Jim Kelly Bio I II, Science Dept. Chairman Mrs. Mary Kelly Family Management, Child Development, Advanced Sewing, F.HA. Club Miss Patsy King U.S. History Mr. Paul King Janitor Mrs. Melba M. Knox Geo. A, Alg. B. Pt. 1, Cons. Math, Y.B. Business Manager Mrs. Ann Lambert Substitute Teacher Mrs. Sandra Lawson Com. App., COM. Concepts, Typewriting I Mrs. Barbara H. Layman Biology, Freshman Class Head Sponsor Faculty — 159 Ms. Annyce C. Levy School Nurse Mr. Carl R. Lindstrom 10 grade sub-priiieipal, Athletic Director Mrs. Edna A. Loftus Geo., Alg. I Mr. Jim Long World Geo., Varsity Baseball Mrs. Maggie Manning Health P.E. 10, Drivers’ Ed., Volleyball Coach Mr. Charles Marrs World Geo., Head Coach 9th grade Football, Asst. Coach Varsity Football, Head Coach Varsity Track Mr. Gary R. McCoy Fund, of Marketing Marketing, DECA Ms.Thelma McDaniel Cafeteria Worker Mrs. Mary L. McElhaney Spanish I II, Girls’ Tennis Mr. William E. McNeely Auto Mechanics, VICA Mr. Bill Meyer U.S. Government, A.P. Government, Senior Class Co-Sponsor Mrs. Elinor W. Morgan A-V Librarian Mr. Wythe C. Morris, Jr. Horticulture, Ag. I, FFA Advisor Mrs. Rhonda L. Murdock English, Director of Miss PCHS Pageant Mrs. Alma Myers Cafeteria Worker Mrs. Majella Myers IS grade sub-prineipal Mrs. Lois Neblett Sp. Ed.-Social Studies English Mrs. Sonya Nicely Advanced Studies 9, ILA, Yearbook 1 II Cougar Pinnacle Advisor Mr. John Norris Band Mrs. Judith Lee Parks English, ILA 9 160 — Faculty Health For Teachers Mrs. Stephanie A. Petrone Math 9, Alg. B Pt. I, Alg. II, 9th grade cheerleaders Mrs. Rebecca Phillips Resource Classes, Head of Sp. Ed. Dr. Karl 0. Poison Voc. Ag., Natural ' Resources, FFA Mr. Bob Priest Marching Band Mrs. Sharon Priest typing 1, Business Exploration Mrs. Claudia Quesenberry Cafeteria Mr. Gregory M. Quesenberry Choir, Chess Team, Dept. Chairman Mrs. “Izzy” Quesenberry Cafeteria Mrs. Anne Ratcliff Cafeteria Mr. R. F. Ractliffe Ind. Maintenance, Mech. I II, VTCA “Making our teachers healthy” Is what the school system set out to do when they formed The Well-thy Club, as a way to Improve the well-being and health of Pulaski County teachers and staff. The Idea involved meet¬ ing every month. The meetings had a variety of topics and activities, such as exercise, lecture, and time to socialize. Activities the club did were health- risk appraisals, dairy council nutrition, health screening, weight control through fitness, driver safety, ways to handle stress, and discussions on the effects of smoking and alcohol on the heart and lungs. A new extra to the teachers busy Schedule was Well-Thy Club. Here Mrs. Betty Holcomb is seen with her son Wesley at one of the club meetings. ft The Well-Thy Club meeting is a way for Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Skeen to stay in shape. Faculty — 161 A Gentleman and His Lady Many people watched the events of Liberty Weekend last July Fourth because they were interested in seeing famous entertainers perform, or they may have wanted to see the parade of tall ships. With its constant television coverage, millions of Americans saw at least part of the festivities surrounding the rededication of the Statue of Liberty. This celebration was of par¬ ticular interest to people in our area because a local man was involved. Mr. Ray Bartholdi, an eighty-four-year-old retired salesman, was one of the closest living descendents of Fredrick August Bartholdi, the French sculptor of the Statue of Liberty. Bartholdi was Ray’s grandfather’s cousin. Ray had been collecting Statue of Liberty items for fifty years. In 1976 Mr. Bartholdi donated an eight-foot replica of the statue to his hometown, Duluth, Minnesota. On July 4, 1986, Ray, as a guest of the Kellogg Corpora¬ tion, got to see the statue for the first time in twenty years. Ray told television news reporters during an interview that “I just love this little lady who overlooks the world, with her lighted torch that says, ‘America, I love you.’ ” He also said, “This lady is a keepsake for the world.” Ray Bartholdi’s daughter is Mrs. Barbara Crockett. Mrs. Crockett, our school book¬ keeper, accompanied her father on his trip. To further commemorate this special weekend, several school groups made donations to the Statue of Liberty Foun¬ dation on behalf of Mr. Barth¬ oldi and Mrs. Crockett. Mr. Clark Reece U.S. Government, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, J.V. Baseball Mrs. Pat Reece U.S. History, Dept. Chairperson Social Studies Mr. J.B. Richards World History Mr. Robert Riley Voc. Ass ' l. Principal Mrs. Mary M. Roop Printing I H, V1CA Mrs. Ruby Roseberry Cafeteria Mrs. Glenda Roudebush Tales of Mystery, I1A Ms. Zoe Rowell Alg. II, Alg. I, Alg. B. Pt. 1 Mrs. Chime T. Saltz Adv. Art, Pound. Art I, Nat ' l Art Honor Society Mr. Odell B. Sheffey 10 grade sub-principal, Student Activities, Attendance Officer Mrs. Phyllis Scott Resource Class Mr. Fran Shelton Alg. II, Trig., Adv. Alg. App. of Math, Chess Club 162 — Faculty In July, Mr. Bartholdi rides a boat in New York Harbor on his trip from see¬ ing the Lady of Liberty Starting his day early, Mr. Bartholdi visits Mrs. Hancock’s Appalachian Studies class, to talk about the Statue of Liberty Celebration. Mr. Don Skeen Health Y. P.R 9, Asst. Football, Strength Coach Mrs. Evelyn F. Skeen Alg. B. Pi. I, Alg. II, Trig., Varsity Cheerleading Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor Mrs. Patricia G. Slate Cafeteria Richard P. Slate Geo. B., Alg. 11 Mrs. Carol Smith Library Aide Secretary (IMG) Mrs. Vivian V. Smith Cafeteria, Assistant. Man. Mr. Don Smith Work Experience lYainii ig, Voc. Activities Mrs. Linda Snow Grammar, Non-Flcllon Mrs. Nancy Sparks Health Exploration, Practical Nursing 1, HOSA Sponsor Mr. B.G. Stanhery App. Bio., Bio. I Mr. Mark Steele Int. To Business, Business Economics, Rind, of Marketing, Marketing, DECA Miss Suzanne Steele Speech Debate, American Lit., Int. Grammar Faculty — 163 Mr. Joel K. Stuart Mathematics, SADD Co-Sponsor Mrs. Lisa Swope A.P. History, U.S. History Ms. Evelyn H. Tate Geo. A., Alg. II, Alg. B.Pt.I., National Honor Society Miss L.E. Thornhill Latlnl.II.fif III Ms. Mary Todd Resouce Teacher, Black History Club Mr. Lou Tribble World of Construction, Drafting 1, Wood Tech. 12 AIASA Mrs. Marianne Trotter Principles of Acc., Business Law Mrs. Pam Trivett Cafeteria Mrs. Devora T. Vaughn Cafeteria Mr. Philip D. Vickers A.P. Pascal Semester Pascal, Pascal 1 Ms, Com. App. Basic, ICF Mr. Ted J. Viers Voc. Guidance Counselor Mrs. Kathy I. Waddell Cafeteria Miss Brenda E. Waller American Lit., Basic Grammar Mr. Charles Ward Electricity I II, VICA Spon. Mr. William E. Ward Janitor Ms. Cindy Watson Guidance — Grade 11 Mrs. Mickey G. Weikle Home Economics, Housing Home Furnishings, Child Development, Pood Management, Food Occ. I II, HERO Ms. Bhonda Welsh ED Resource Mr. Bert Weschke Drafting I World of Comm. Mr. Jesse L. White III Calculus, Math Analysis, Alg. I, Golf Coach, Senior Sponsor Catching up on the events of the day, freshman Michael Parks and his dad, Dr. David Parks, meet after school to discuss homework. 164 — Faculty Mrs. Shiraine Wilkinson English 9, ILA I Sf II Mrs. Ann Williams Cafeteria Mrs. Brenda Williams 9th Grade Girls Choir Mr. Reuben H. Williams Voc. Building Maintenance I II, VICA Sponsor Mr. Dewey Wilson Head Principal Mr. R. Wayne Wooten Alg. I II, Adv. Alg. Trig. Mr. David Wright Driver Education, Cross Country Coach, Co-Sponsor SADD Mr. Grady Young Building Trades, VICA In the hall, Mrs. Malinda Hicks takes time out to talk to her daughter Amy about the day’s events. Family Affair How would you like to have one of your parents work or teach at the school you at¬ tend? What would your friends think? How would your parent feel? These questions were asked to some of the parents and students who spend their days here. Many said they liked It. Mrs. Ratcliffe, the Social Studies Pod secretary, said it was very convenient to be here with her daughter Robin. “Not only just to keep a close eye on her but when it comes to borrowing money, it is real handy,” she said. Would students not like the idea of having one of their parents here, maybe because of what their friends would think? Liz Lambert said, “Having my mother substi¬ tute for other teachers doesn’t bother me, and my friends think it is neat to have her npar.” Whitney Cline felt that having her mother at school was great because she was always there when you needed her. “My friends did not seem to mind. They liked her very much and found her easy to talk to,” said Whitney. Mrs. Cline, a business teacher, liked the idea of getting to see her daughter occasionally dur¬ ing the day. Not only does having a family member at school mean borrowing money and getting rides, it also helped by boosting each others’ egos during the day. Mrs. Kelly, a teacher of Family Manage¬ ment, found that with the good communication Natalie and she shared, she loved to see her during the day. Having one of your parents teach a particular class or work as a secretary in the same school did not really seem to be so bad after all-. Faculty — 165 Personalized Plates were a big part of many students’ lives. Teen Wolf is among one of the many all time favorites. Walking into the office lobby, students can admire the newly arrived cougar mascot. and class year were also popular. There were other types of plates on vehicles as well. There were the standard issue “generic” plates with a series of letters and numbers. The thirty day tags, also known as paper plates, were a common sight. Personalized plates were popular items on vehicles. Out of 570 cars registered through the office, approximately 140 had personalized plates. They were only one way that kept their owner from being just another number. Personal plates are a familiar sight around campus. Beth Leadman displays one on her car. They were everywhere. All one had to do was just look around and they could be easily seen. They might have been spotless or covered with mud. They were on cars, trucks, vans, 4x4’s, and even motor¬ cycles. They were on students’ vehicles as well as those of the faculty. Personalized plates were a way for drivers to make their vehicles a little more unique and original. Some drivers put their name on their plates, or the name of their car. Initials New Cougar During some years March roared in like a lion, but this year March brought a cougar to Pulaski County. The new school mascot, an actual cougar, was killed in New Mexico and permanently preserved in Montana. A new home, in the form of a permanent display case, was built to house the cougar in the front lobby. Several individuals made donations. They included Mr. Charles Ward, Mr. ;Charles Goolsby, Mr. Grady Young, Pulaski Furniture, and the Pulaski County School Board. The classes of 1980, 81, 82, and 86 donated money for the project. Pulaski County High School unveiled the new mascot on April 20. 166 People Minimag The varsity cheerleaders did many routines to lead the fans. This pom¬ pom routine was done to the popular tune “Venus.” Traveling Students arrived at school in many ways. Juniors and seniors had the privilege of driving. Freshmen and sophomores usually rode to school with someone who could drive. Driv¬ ing had its advantages as well as its disadvantages. If drivers arrived at school late they may have had to park at the field- house. Students who had a 3.3 average or better were able to park in the Honor’s Parking Lot. School buses were another means of transportation for many students. Thirty-three buses came to the high school on a regular basis. One way or another, we all arrive at school. The fieldhouse was the place for students to park when the student lot was full. Snow made parking lots not only hard for driving but parking as well. This truck was forced to park on the snow. Snow, snow, snow. The months of January and February were plagued with the threat of snow. The week of January 22nd thru 30th the county was covered with 27 inches of the white stuff. The month of February was not much of a relief from the snow as we received 25 inches and closed schools for four days. The snow forced schools to go past the scheduled day for closing. Students feared that the snow would never stop coming and school would never be out. A bill signed by the governor excused students from making up five of the missed days. This was a welcome sight for many. Snow Daze People Minimag -— 167 Meetings on the fourth Mon¬ day of each month was just one aspect of clubs. They also fulfilled a major role in serving the community. Clubs helped raise money for the needy at Christmas and participated in a canned food drive. They helped the elderly in the county by going to nursing homes and cheering up their days. Occupational clubs were also a part of the club organi¬ zations. These clubs were a learning experience for the members. Clubs served many purposes and worked for the well-being of the citizens. The organiza¬ tions in the school were not just another group. On their way to the Gate City district meeting, Junior Clvitan members Christina Farris, Patricia Gladden, Wes Hudson, sponsor Mrs. Audrey Burnett, Jeff Martin, Kim Bogle, Doug Farmer stop for a snack. 168 Club Divider I jrigfej The APPALKIDS perform many times during the year. Sam Leary and Cheryl Estep perform for an organization. Club Divider — 169 Serving at the honor roll tea Mrs. Edna Loftus, Mrs. Majella Meyers and Mrs. Mickey Weikle chat during a break. Sitting with friends, Nicole Wagner, Barbie Morris, Aimee Meese, Dean Russell, and Bart Lewis, attend the tea given by the NHS club. Working on their OM project, Lauren Haley and Stephanie Norris get help from Mrs. Freeman. 170 — OM and NHS Affairs of the Mind The National Honor Society accomplished many services for the school during the past year. Several activities are the Homecoming reception, Christ¬ mas shopping for needy students, the honor roll tea, and decorating the showcase in the Commons. Students invited to join the NHS chapter must have been a junior or senior. Grade aver¬ ages above 3.5 were necessary, as were possessing a good character and leadership qualities. The NHS club, which has been at PCHS for twelve years, has allowed students to show their spirit for the school. The Olympics of the Mind spent afternoons preparing for competition held in March. Students practiced for the spontaneous response portion, involving questions and cre¬ ative answers. A project for the other portion of the competi¬ tion, made by one of the three teams, was a car that fitted in a suitcase. The OM club was first started in the school year of ’83- ’84 and encouraged students to think and be creative. Helping himself, Mr. Dewey Wilson talks with Mrs. Edna Loftus at the honor roll tea. National Honor Society 12 Front row: Terri Thompson, Lisa Brown, Cindy Kinzer, Karen Arnold, Karen McCambridge, Leslie Peterson, Dawn Harrell, Debbie Crosier. Second row: Mrs. Evelyn Tate, Lisa Parks, Heather Moore, Terry Sue Wyker, Robert Viera, Lisa Assad, Laurie Chandler, Tracy Wienke. Third row: Doug Farmer, Emily DeHaven, Deborah Ewankowich, B.T. Owen, Amy Lane, Tina Fox, Tammy Carner, Brian Lytton. Back row: Kent Tucker, Christi Altizer, Eddie Wood, Chad King, Travis Warren, Angie Dalton, Jeannie Worrell, Jeannie Arnold. Olympics of the Mind Lauren Haley, Chrissy Workman, Marvin Connor, Shawn Caudell, Brooks Newsome, Shannon Caudell National Honor Society 11 Front row: Alicia Jarrells, Aime Graham, Meehelle Hopkins, Alicon Combs, Elizabeth Shrader, Carri Cutlip, Pam Harrell. Second row: Mrs. Sarah Brubaker, Kristi Conner, Angie Lindsey, Sandy Farmer, Barbie Morris, Vicki Minter, Mary Graham, Susanne Weeks, Natalie Kelly Third row: Nicole Wagner, Carolyn Jones, Dean Russell, Dale Wyatt, Sandy Cecil, Spenser Rygas, Bobby Vaughan, Todd Hendrick Back row: Shelly Mabe, Missy Davidson, Chris Cox, Wyatt Whitlock, Brad Powers, Kendall Tiller, Marvin Conner, Art Lewis OM and NHS — 171 SCA 11 12 Front row: Melissa Kinzer, Cindy Kinzer, Lisa Spencer, Katrina Nester, Crystal Harrell, Jenifer Graham, Tina Durham. Second row: Heather More, Lisa Parks, Tina Moore, Brad Powers, Double Hickam, Robbie Hurst, Susan Mitchell, Diane Simpkins. Third row: Lori Weeks, Howard Petruziello, Angela Lindsey, Nicole Wagner, Susan Johnson, Greg McNeil, Jennifer Kenny, Robin Porter. Back row: Mr. Asbuiy, Lisa Estep, Michelle Quesen- beny, Scott Neighbors, Dale Mabry, Jim Fanning, Jeff Martin, Jeff Hardy, James Hardy. SCA 9 10 Front row: Chelsey Hall, Andrea Hall, Laureen Haley, Karen Rorrer, Pam Shelton, Shaun Caudell, Second row: Cindy Swick, Shannon Smith, Shane Bruce, Kim Boardwine, Tina dinger, Shannon Caudell, Ricky Bessler, Third row: Tommy Shephard, Joey Davis, Robert Dunford, Stacy Dalton, Tammy King, Lisa Edwards, Back row: Brad Smith, Alyson Gardener, Lynn Hudson, B.C. Clark, Whitney Cline, Lee Anna Buford. Black History Club members Jodi Slaughter, Jeff Hardy, Shelia Jones, Tammy Anderson, and Renee Banks discuss the club agenda prior to their meeting. Student Council members Courtney Jameson, Shannon Caudell, Chelsey Hall, and Stacy Dalton sort candy to sell to raise money. ! Student Bryan Leadman and Jenni¬ fer Hurst enjoy d ancing at a sock hop sponsored by the Student Council. This is one way the SCA raised money. Generally every day after the morning announcements, Student Council President Lisa Parks discusses im¬ portant business with sponsor Mr. As¬ buiy. 172 — SCA 5? BHC Dedication Two clubs at Pulaski County High School that served the school, as well as the commu¬ nity, were the Student Council Association and the Black His- toiy Club. The purpose of the SCA was to provide leadership experience and opportunities to practice good citizenship. The SCA sponsored various activities for the school such as the homecoming dance and the Miss PCHS. A canned food drive for the needy was also started. The Black History Club (BHC) purpose was to explore the rich cultural background of black Americans and to teach students about the con¬ tributions of great black Ameri¬ cans. They, too, want to teach their club members how to practice good citizenship. Dur¬ ing Christmas the BHC pro¬ vided gifts for the elderly at Pulaski County Health Care Center. They also took part in many community activities that included children’s groups. The Student Council Associa¬ tion (SCA) and the Black His¬ tory Club (BHC) contributed to Pulaski County High School as well as to the community. Black History Club, 9 and 10 Front row: Yawnee Lewis, Denise Brown, Angelo Webb, Angela Charlton, Jeff Hardy. Second row: Dana Mans, Jeremy Smith, Nikki Taylor, Crissy Brown. Third row: Margie Brooks, Tina Hill, Samantha Parris, Brad Smith, Richard Hampton. Back row: Veronica Hunter, Chris Johnson, Frankie Wyatt, Renee Banks, Jamie Eaves, Vernon Gardener. Black History Club, 11 and IS. Front row: Monique Carter, Louis Johnson, James Hardy, Jody Sheffey, Tricia Manns, Roxanne Wade, Angela Turner. Second row: Maurice Cousins, Renee Moon, Jodi Slaughter, Sheila Jones, Shannon Hendricks, Helen Allen, Faith Smith. Third row: Bill Lewis, Melissa Lewis, Kelli Poole, Michelle Slaughter, Stacy McClenehan, Doug Pompeii, Archie Martin, Lisa Calfee. Back row: Louie Hunter, Milton Boysaw, Michael Flynn, Mark Preston, Pete Hancock, Tammy Anderson, Patricia Calfee. SCA 2? BHC — 173 APPALKIDS: Front row: April McCoy, Marie Whitlock, and Lisa Estep. Second row: Jeanette Webb, Brian Lambert;, Leah Martin, and Michell Viers. Back row: Kristi Hall, Sam Leary, Mrs. Becky Hancock, Doug Cox, and Cheryl Estep. APPALKIDS Club: Front row: Christina Richardson, Crystal Dalton, Lisa Estep, April McCoy, Eva Short, Becky Hess, Tina Graham. Second row: Dawn Lovern, Jay Martin, Lynda Perkins, Cheri Eller, Jeanette Webb, Samantha Lawrence, Jackie Lovern, Leah Martin, Michelle Viers. Third row: Susan Brumfield, Sam Leary, Linda Handy, Tanya Phillips, Brian Lambert, Becky Hancock, Kristi Hall, Randall Quesenberry, Marla Whitlock. Back row: Crystal Viars, Tracy Brightwell, Donna Johnson, Teresa Tickle, Joseph Smith, Gary Harris, BUly Raclil ' fe, Cheryl Estep, Doug Cox. Taking The Stage The APPALKIDS’ main idea was to gain a greater apprecia¬ tion of Appalachia while study¬ ing its traditions. They did this by sharing knowledge among themselves and from commu¬ nity resource in the area of literature, folklore, and history. The performers met on each Monday and also added extra practices. The club members met on each school club day. The APPALKIDS’ sponsor was Mrs. Becky Hancock. The APPALKIDS performed at churches, Ruritan meetings, the Pulaski Retirement Com¬ munity, nursing homes, and a SnoweviJIe PTA meeting. They performed at the faculty Christ¬ mas social and the school board Christmas program. They have traveled to such places as the National Story¬ tellers Festival, held in Tennes¬ see, and attended a festival at the New River Community Col¬ lege for enjoyment. They also have traveled to Washington, D.C., to perform. They submit¬ ted a proposal to the Appalach¬ ian Studies Conference and were accepted to perform in j March of 1987. The APPALKIDS j attended any Appalachian- related event in the area. : t On October 29, the APPAL¬ KIDS sponsored an assembly, i Their guests were Tom Bledsoe and Rich Kirby, two musicians , and storytellers. They also held an assembly at the end of No- ;j vember. “The things I love most I about being an APPALKID is j getting to meet people and 1 studying the different heri- j tages,” said Lisa Estep. After months of practicing to perfect? the show, the APPALKIDS, in one of t their many appearances, perform for the faculty members at their annual Christmas social. As part of their program, Cheryl Estep, Brian Lambert, and April McCoy sing traditional songs from their Appalachian heritage. “And then what happened, Sam?” APPALKIDS Jeanette Webb and Lisa Estep listen as Sam Leary tells a tall tale. 174 - APPAL Kids ■ APPAL Kids 175 SAP P Front row: Caren Davis, Missy Hundley, Sharon Peterson, Chisty Jones, Crissi Snider. Second row: Angie Simpson, Stacy Compton, Shannon Smith, Kristy Mayes, Becki Hess. Third row: Lori Hudson, Amy Reiehner, Jennifer Perdue, Tanya Phillips, Belinda Lefler, Kim Montgomery. Back row: Mr. Dave Wright, Rhonda Hamilton, Jennifer Wagner, Kim Conner, Stephanie Noris, Candy Cressell, Mr. Joel Stuart. SADD Front row: Missy Combs, Lisa Parks, Sherry Saunders, Lisa Estep, Kim Linkous, Tina Durham. Second row: Katrina Moore, Elaine Wood, Lisa Hardshoe, Jeanette Blankenship, Missy Davidson, Teena Wyrick, Nicole Wagener. Third row: Kim Crook, Trlcla Beamer, Lisa Shoekly, Alicia Snider, Amy Collier, Tammy Crawford, Christine Croteau, Jill Love. Back row: Mr. Dave Wright — sponsor, Walter Brooks, Howard Cumiford, Tony Rose, J.D. Jones, Gary Rorrer, Stacy Dowdy, Dorthy Crowder, Mr. Joel Stuart. Community Helpers Both SADD and Junior doing service projects. Civitan were clubs in which the Some of their successful members learn about how they proj ects included taking gifts to could help their community as the nursing home for holidays; professionals and private aiding at the area Special citizens. Both clubs were very Olympics in Vinton; Selling active in school and in the Gummi Bears at the Cougar community. football games; and decorating After paying the one dollar the English pod for Chrismtas. fee, all fifty-one charter They also planned to send members of SADD started get- members to District and In- ting active in trying to save ternational conventions, lives. To start helping, some of Helping at school and in the the members offered a free taxi area, SADD and Junior Civitan service on New Year’s Eve for members helped to make a dif- PCHS students. Some other projects that were planned to increase student awareness throughout the year were to hand out pens, buttons, key rings, and bumper stickers. Junior Civitan was a civic organization which had been at PCHS for three years. Members were very active in - 176 — Sadd + Jr. Civitan As part of “Operation Prom,” SADD club members provided enclosure cards to all of the area florists. The florists, in turn, put a card in each Prom corsage box. Junior Civitan Front row: Missy Bell, Christina Farris, reporter: Tina Hall, secretary-. Gina Hall, Sara Earhart, Sherri Mullins, sponsor: Mrs. Audrey Burnett. Second row: Tammi Nester, Amy Hall, Yvette Edwards, Joy Gregory, Tina Potts, Michelle Quesenberry, Janet Murphy. Third row: Jeannie Arnold, Kim Bogle, Paula Simpkins, Kristi Conner, Laura Gibbs, Junior Akers. Back row: Doug Farmer, Don Gamblin, Chris Berry, Marvin Weeks, Wes Hudson, Brett Martin, Jeff Martin. Junior Civitan First row: Shawn Caudell, Ralph Lucado, Dale Finn, I yers, Susan Earheart, Lee Finn, sponsor.- Mrs. Audrey Burnett,. Second row: Marcy Tiller, Jennie Russell, Denice Merideth, Shannon Caudell, Nannette Vaughn, Kristen Mabry. Third row: Ron Wliitcher, Danny Irvine, Becky Foushee, Kim Kelley, Stephanie Norris, Aaron Oliver. Back row: David Berry, David Decosta, Brad Gravely, David Hungate, Dean Nester, Brent Tascar, Dewane Blankenship. v ,� Sadd + Jr. Civitan — 177 Chess Club Front row: Mary Graham, Scott Turman, John Ball, Seth Cole. Second row: David Lawson, Tommy Ratliff, Steven Evans, Mr. Fran Shelton. Third row: Randy Hare, Ronnie Sitler, Marty Hawks, Jim Fanning. Back row: Mark Preston, Joey Montgomery, Michael Arnold, Bobby Stephens. Science Club Front row: Penny Shelton, Robin Ratcllffe, Sharon Willis, Tammy O’Dell, Amy Goad. Second row: Kim Meredeth, Karen Bond, Cindy Farmer, Samantha Parris, Ms. Alison Byrne. Third row: Ms. Karen Fisher, Chris Scullin, Casey Nicely, Rodney Lambert, Rick Mathena. Back row: Joe McClellan, Randy Meredith, Jimmy DeCosta, Jody Akers. Wide Interests Four active clubs this past year were the Cards and Com¬ ics Club, the Science Club, the Chess Club and the Chess Tour¬ nament. Each of these clubs sponsored a show, a field trip, or traveled to competitions. The Cards and Comics Club gathered to compare and trade ball cards and comic books. They sponsored a card and comic show and also attended several shows. “It was a great club. It was really fun collecting and trad¬ ing comics with people who had the same interest,” claimed David DeHaven. The Science Club had the op¬ portunity to view some of the natural wonders of the earth. Many members enjoyed the field trip to Dixie Caverns. Karen Bond said, “I really had fun in the Science Club be¬ cause of the interesting field trips we took.” They also visited the Virginia Polytechnical In¬ stitute Geology Museum. “There were some really neat exhibits at Virginia Tech. It was a lot of fun,” stated Penny Shelton. The Roanoke Science Museum was toured by this group, too. The Chess Club had twenty- one members and its purpose ' was simply to enjoy playing chess and to improve on skills. Scott Turman said, “The Chess Club gave me an opportunity to play chess more often. I enjoyed j the game.” The Chess Tournament at¬ tended the Crossville Scholastic; Chess Tournament December; 6 and 7 in Crossville, Tennes- 1 see. They won first place in their division. The team placed first in the High School Cham¬ pionship Division by one point. Double Hickam commented, “We had our strongest team this year and had great chances of regaining the number one spot in the United States.” Wondering if this move will make the difference, Brian Weatherington slides ' the queen up and over to baffle his oppo¬ nent. — Cards + Comics, Science Hopefully making a smart move, Richard Mabry advances his chess piece. Taking a rest, Penny Shelton talks with Karen Bond about the uniqueness of the caves at Dixie Caverns. Cards and Comics Club Front row: Lauren Haley, Tony Powell, Johnny Bowman, Wally Johnson, Gary Parlow, Chris Clark. Second row: Jamie King, Paul Harrell, Kevin Gautier, James Stillwell, Scott Gravely, Stephen Patterson, Chris Fowler. Third row: Robert Viars, Brad Haga, Eddie Watson, David Priant, Tom Edward, Jason Ball, Teddy Harrison. Back row: Mike Cox, Matt Dean, Shawn Ireland, Chad Davis, Ronnie Sitler, J.B. Kitts, Richard Slate, David DeHaven. Chess Tournament Front row: Michael Childress, Erik Vaughan, Scott Spangler, Mary Graham, Kevin Harlow. Second row: Mark Alley, David Clemson, Brad Powers, Double Hickam, Ray Tuck, Jeff Shelton. Back row: Mr. Gregory Quesenberry, Nathan Thomas, Brooks Newsome, Richard Mabry, Brian Lambert, Eric Anderson, Jackie Bruce. Chess Club — 17 9 During the forensics competition, teachers judged each one of the par¬ ticipants. Drama takes a lot of work and lots of time. Here students practice their lines. Sharyn Morris won in two categories in forensics, girls’ prose second place and girls’ poetry third place. After the draw, Wes Hudson studies the slip on which the topic for his extempo¬ raneous speech is written. Drama Club members get together to converse and to have a good laugh. — Drama + Forensics Speaking up Practice, practice, practice, ; that is what was put in the play jl “You Can’t Take It With You.” j Drama Club members put long I hours into this play, which paid j off when the play was presented. The Drama Club wasn’t the ; J only club working towards a final presentation; the Foren¬ sics Club members had been i I rehearsing for the in-school , and district Forensics Competi¬ tion. The Forensics Club was de¬ signed to support the Virginia High School League-Forensics competition. To be a member of this club, students needed an interest in oral reading and speaking. They also attended ! the Forensics meets, where they practiced for the competi- I tion. The winners for the Foren¬ sics Competition were as fol- : lows: Extemporaneous speak¬ ing first place, David DeHaven, second place, Wes Hudson, third place, Barron Tasker. Girls’ Prose first place, Nicole Wagner, second place, Sharyn Morris and third place, Maria Whitlock. Boys’ Prose first place, Bart Lewis, second place, Curtis Alley and third place, Barron Tasker. Girls’ Poetiy first place, Ni¬ cole Wagner, second place, Sa¬ mantha Parris and third place, Sharyn Morris. Boys’ Poetry winners were first place, Bart Lewis, second place, Doug Farmer and third place, Craig Columbus. Spelling first place, Tina Potts, second place, Wes Hud¬ son, third place, Brian Lam¬ bert. Humorous Dramatic inter¬ pretation had only one con¬ testant, Brian Lambert. Boys’ original oratory also had one contestant, David DeHaven. Both clubs seemed to enjoy the response they got after the presentations were completed. Drama Front row: Lora Hull, Missy Campbell, Ten Wyker, Sara Barheart. Second row: John Sled, Fred Danner, David Dehaven, Bart Lewis, Dawn Dillon. Third row: Sherry Irvine, Jayla Williams, Paula Simpkins, Jimmy Fanning, Russle Caudweli. Back row: Steve Jeffcoat, Tommy Masse, Wes Hud¬ son, Brad Nelson. Forensics Front row: Mrs. Hurst, George Arms, Tina Poots. Back row: Curtis Alley, Kim Bogle, David DeHaven. Drama club Front row: Christy Dalton, Heather Srohyer, Cassy Cruise, Tera Kwieher, Ellen Coltrane, Jerry Whitaker. Second row: Chad Keller, Karen Patterson, Linda Handy, Teresa Brewer, Angie Wood, Tina Thompson, Christy Work¬ man. Third row: Danny Irvin, Seott Schaffer, Kim Conner, Carrie Bell, Agnes Woodyard, Ladonna Sizemore, Mark Alley. Bank row: David Altizer, Greg Burcham, Derek Buchanan, Billy Ratcliff, Teresa Doe, Kristie Clarke, Lincoln Whitaker. Drama + Forensics — 181 Front row: Misty Akers, Sabrina Melvin, Sonya Gain, April Hayes, Jessica Graham. Second row: Renee Anderson, Dawn Hill, Lori Cox, Kay Boyd, LaDonna Sizemore, Jenny Russell. Third row: Kim Burn, Cindy Smiley, Shelby Assad, Susan Brumfield, Michelle Davis, Julie Gravely. Back row: Denise Meredith, Angie Woods, Sharon Baker, Robin Glass, Kim Montgomery, Jay Nester. Pep Club — 9 Front row: Susan Vest, Denise Setliff, Jackie Lovern, Jamie Chandler, Robin Ward, Belinda Letter. Second row: Mrs. Skeen, Denise Phipps, Lise Edwards, Shannon Smith, Shane Bruce, Lisa Simpkins, Valerie Strader. Third row: LeeAnn Buford, Christine Stewart, Alyson Gardner, Amy Hicks, Aeisha Anderson, Cindy Williams, Kristy Mayes. Back row: Jeanne Osborne, Whitney Cline, Tina Martin, Andy Rakes, Tammy King, Lynn Hudson, Susan Harvey, Susan Litton. Pep Clu b — 10 Get Fired Up! Let’s get fired up! This was ex¬ actly what the Pep Club did to show their spirit for the Cou¬ gars. The Pep Clu ' b motto was to promote school spirit and to support the students involved in student activities. With 120 members this club did a lot of activities for all the sport- related programs at school. These included creating and selling the football programs, making and putting up locker stickers and providing goodies to the athletes. Among all these activities the Pep Club also gave out goodies to the yearbook and newspaper staff during the hol¬ idays. To qualify for the club one had to participate actively in club activities. The advantage of being in the Pep Club gave students a chance to be a part of school activities and an op¬ portunity to show school pride. A symbol of school pride was the Cougar mascot. Anyone who was a member of the Pep Club could be he. Our mascot j was filled with spirit and energy as he would cheer along with ; the cheerleaders, fire up the fans, and spice up the pep ral- lies. When Aaron Lafferty was i asked, “What does it feel like ! being the Cougar,” he replied, i “Being the Cougar was a dif- I ferent experience. I enjoyed being in the middle of all the j excitement while being baked j inside of the Cougar suit. It was j a lot of fun and I’ll miss it.” It was not hard to be in the Pep Club, all one had to do was to be active and show school spirit. No dues were required in order to be a member. Mrs. Eve- lyn Skeen was the club’s spon¬ sor. Most members enjoyed keeping school spirit alive. 182 — Pep Club Sitting in the Math Pod Mrs. Skeen dis¬ cusses Pep Club business with Lisa Lawson and Susan Johnson. Front row: Mrs. Evelyn Skeen, Lizz Dove, Misery Hall, Jill Simpson, Alice Moore, Missy Sutherland. Second row: Kim Meredith, April Thornton, Carrie Cutlip, Andrea Christian, Sheila Lyons, Peaches Arnold. Third row: Sara Smiley, Tammy O’Dell, Robin Leonard, Crystal Harrell, Sherry Murphy, Jackie Moore, Lesa McPeak. Back row: Susan Johnson, Lisa Lawson, Nicole Wagner, Missy Davidson, Cherie Lemons, Angie Vanhoy. Pep Club — 11 Front row: Mrs. Evelyn Skeen, Karen Belcher, Missy Hypes, Kelli Wright. Second row: Sue Ratcliff, Lisa Assad, Lisa Spencer, Robin Porter. Back row: Missy Newcomb, Stacy Harrell, Tommy Patterson, Lisa Parks, Sherry Phillips Pep Club — 12 Pep Club — 183 Front row: Anthony Woodyard, Mechelle Goad, Tonya McFall, Vicky Gray, Becky Sink. Second row: Christina Richardson, Lisa Assad, Georgia Munsey, Terry Haga, Mr. Vickers. Back row: Brad Haga, Mike Szerokman, Charles Craddock, Jeff Raykes, John East. ICF Front row: Kristie Workman, Michelle Lockwood, Holly McClellan, Susan Earhart. Second row: Kim Kelly, Sonya Gain, Jennifer Hurst, Niki Newcomb, Melinda Childress. Third row: Brad Smith, Courtney Jameson, Lisa Van Sise, Tammy Conner. Back row: Joey Davis, Donny Masse. ICF Front row: Don Ratcliff, Christine Stewart, Caren Davis, Roga Homiak. Second row: Brian Word, Jimmy Harless, Travis McCoy, Lew Anna Buford, Susan Vest, Gishy Phillips. Back row: Brad Nelson, Chris Johnson, Amy Hicks, Chris Lytton, DarreU Sarver, Mitch Wniiams. ICF At a pep rally, Katrina Moore, a member of the FCA, shows her spirit by representing the cross-country team. Being a vice-president is not easy, as John East prepares for the next ICF meeting. 184 — FCA Here’s Your Support Among the clubs that met the fourth Monday of each -) 3Cial Inter- ' . xuus, Interdenominational Christian Fellowship and the Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes. Interdenominational Chris¬ tian Fellowship was a school¬ wide club. It allowed Christian students to share experiences a nH r«- - zh other support. “I j enjoyed this club. It was iun and exciting,” said John East. It was important for stu¬ dents to have people their own | age to talk to. ICF had fourteen members. The club sponsor was Mr. Philip Vickers. Mechelle Goad was president, John East was vice- “The club was a fun and learning experience,” said Vicky Gray. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes allowed Christian athletes to enjoy guest speakers and special events. They also went to different churches in the community. “I enjoyed FCA. It was fun and gave me a chance to meet new people and I en¬ joyed guest speakers,” said Ali¬ cia Jarrells. FCA is a nationwide club; at PCHS there were one hundred thirty-four members. Anthony Akers was president, vice- president was Shelly Mabe. These two clubs gave stu¬ dents the support and en- courageent they needed. They both had the same common in¬ terests and goals. Front row: Stacy Compton, Jeanna Osborne, Anna Vest, Shane Bruce, Lynn Hudson, Aisha Anderson, Carla Linkous, Tammy King. Second row: Lisa Simpkins, Jeremy Smith, Leon Smith, Jeff Hardy, Angela Charlton, Susan Harvey, Greg Allen. Third row: Johnathan Penn, Todd Mabry, Chad Isom, Stan Vuicich, Chris McClanahan, B.C. Clark, Brian Alexander. Back row: Jamie Eaves, Richard Hampton, Jimmy Gravely, Verno Garner, Angelo Webb. FCA 9-10 Front row: Alicia Jarrells, Melissa Meyer, Leigh Ann Witt, Jody Sheffey, Natalie Kelly, Karen Aker, Jennifer Graham, Denise Parks, Paige Green, Amy Graham. Second row: Cindy Jones, Dawn Dillon, Liz Lambert, Jody Slaughter, Michelle Meyer, Jenny Goins, Bobby Vaughn, Brad Powers, Gina Farlow, Whitney Game. Third Row: Dean Russell, Blair Smith, Mark Chrisley, Ciystal Harrell, Veronica Mills, Missy Cox, Shelly Mabe, Anthony Akers, Bill Lewis, Derek Taylor. Back Row: Tracy Smith, Troy Dalton, Johnny Back, Scott Neighbors, David Workman, Ronnie Chaffin, Brad Nelson, Robert Cox, Scott Vest, Timmy Mannon, Tommy Turner. FCA — 11 Front row: Monique Carter, Robin Porter, Cindy Chrisley, James Hardy, Kim Linkous, Kerry Dodson, Nancy Gibson. Second row: Sheila Jones, Michelle Slaughter, Shannon Crawford, Doug Dalton, Billy Ritter, Katrina Moore. Third row: Louie Hunter, Kevin Hendricks, Randy Chinualt, Paul Cousin, Missy Newcomb. Back row: Nick McCrary, Tommy Patterson, Richie Hurst, Mickey Sarver, David Gravely, FCA — 12 icf — 185 Front row: Renee White, Karen Arnold, Jenny Stuart, Sherri Mullins, Mechelle Goad, Cecelia Rorrer, Christina Snider, El¬ izabeth Shrader. Second row: Paige Green, Stephanie Hurst, Chelsea Hall, Jody Lawson, Sharon Willis, Jennifer Reynolds, Vicki Minter, Aimee Sutphin, Dee Hill. Third row: Mrs. El¬ aine Cook, David Lyons, Karen Chinault, Charlie Evans, Andrea Grayson, Kim Simpkins, Katherine McDaniel, Teresa Duncan, Douglas Farmer. Back row: Mr. Charles Goolsby, James Bowman, Curtis Alley, Steve Marcus, Fred Danner, Brian Cruff, Jonathan Kurdle, Jeff Ayers. Inklings Club Front row: Karen Arnold, Dee Hill, Jenny Stuart, Cecelia Rorrer. Back row: Vicki Minter, Doug Farmer, Mechelle Goad, Sherri Mullins. Inklings Staff Creativity Looking for a creative outlet in the school? If so, you needed to look no farther than the Ink¬ lings Club. It was the support group for the literary arts mag¬ azine staff. Members of the club did fund-raising and crea¬ tive work. In the five years the club had been in existence, club members had helped to pro¬ duce five award-winning mag¬ azines. The members of the club, along with others in the school, could submit writings and art-work in hopes of get¬ ting them published in the annual publication. They did writing assignments during the year as well. The club’s main purposes were in three support activities. For fund-raising activities, members sold candy throughout the year besides selling patron advertisements to be printed in the magazine. In the spring, club members had layout assignments to complete. Designing the actual pages of the magazine gave them an opportunity to be a part of the actual production of the magazine. They were also required to submit at least one original writing or art-work to the staff. If the staff selected their piece, they also had the satisfaction of being published authors or illustrators. For students interested in creativity, the Inklings Club could provide an outlet. Many clubs participated in making homecoming floats. Here Vicki Minter and Jenny Stuart shape chicken wire. 186 — Inklings Two members of the Inklings staff, Doug Farmer and Sherri Mullins, dis¬ cuss submissions to the magazine. Staff member, Dee Hill, comments on a selection read by another member. While discussing a piece of poetry, Jenny Stuart ponders the work. Inklings — 187 Front row: Susan Dalton, Vikki Hyi Mrs. Nancy Sparks. Second row Patricia Hughett, Greg Gardner, ]| Third row: Hope Surface, Tina Iv Sandra Dowdy, Yvonne Alger, Tonyi son, Jennifer Mooney, Dale Moonej Jeannette Dishon, Catherine Bute ' Front row: Jenny Stewart, Marvin Goolsby. Second row: Tim Phillips, ' Charles Lafon. Back row: Kim Simpk Kevin Hall. Art NHS Patiently waiting, Brad White watches Art Honor Society member Marvin Connor begin the long process of mak¬ ing an arm cast. 188 — FBLA, HOSA, ART Getting Involved FBLA, HOSA, and Art were clubs which helped students and gave them a chance to help themselves and others by introducing different fields of occupations and showing their creative ability. FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) provided students with the knowledge of being in business. It gave them a sense of leadership and a challenge to get involved. FBLA was active not only in school but in the community as well. This club sponsored the Snow King and Snow Queen campaign to raise money for project ASK. The members helped get gifts for area nurs¬ ing home patients for Valen¬ tine’s Day and adopted a needy family for Christmas. FBLA consisted of 89 members, and one had to be in a business class to join. This was a national affiliation and was sponsored by Linda Cline and Donna Fen¬ der. HOSA (Health Occupations Students of America) gave the members leadership qualities, citizenship responsibilities, personal growth, health career awareness, and competencies. The members attended a lead¬ ership workshop in Roanoke in October. They also attended a state leadership conference in March in Virgina Beach. HOSA members held a blood pressure clinic during lunches to raise money to help a needy family at Christmas. HOSA consisted of 20 members, and they had to be in any health occupation class. This was a national, state, and local organization and was sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Sparks. National Art Honor Society provided students with addi¬ tional experiences and ex¬ posure to art. Members of the club participated in a field trip to Center in the Square in Roanoke and a pottery work¬ shop with Rich Gorman. This particular club started two years ago. There were a total of 13 members consisting of juniors and seniors who were members only by invitation. In order to be accepted you had to have a B-average in three semesters of Art. This was a Na¬ tional club and was sponsored by Mrs. Chime Saltz. 1 1 1 j • f fj V V r -% J By helping the HOSA members raise money for a needy family at Christmas, Mr. Quesenberry takes a moment to have his blood pressure checked. Winners of the Snow King and Queeen campaign are Lee Anna Bu¬ ford, Ron Shelburne, Shannon Caudell, Lisa Estep, Tommy Patterson, and Kim Meredith. Front row: Tammy Wright, Angie Hamilton, Sharon Peterson, Leslie Moore, Ralph Lueado, Daren Wright. Second row: Denise Setliff, Karen Jones, Anita Ratcliffe, Tina Graham, Angie Reece, Sheri Hollins, Joanne Saab. Third row: Vickie Turner, Christy Jones, Susan Schra¬ der, Shannon Burton, Whitney Cline, Deborah Simpkins, Brad Powers. Back row: Darlene Aexander, Melissa Newman, Double Hickam, Dreama Phillips, Amy Davids, Andi Rakes. FBLA — 10 Front row: Michelle Hopkins, ' Annette Atizer, Gail Abert, Chris Howell, Missie Combs, Rosalin Meredith, Gina Farlow. Second row: Tammy O’Neil, Kim Carr, Andrea Christian, Pam Simpkins, Anna Vest, Shannon Hare, Angie Lindsey, Lesa McPeak. Third row: Christie Coltrane, Teresa Warren, Angie VanHoy, Jeannie Buckner, Charts Burke, Treena Foster, Freda Cressell, Angie Simmons. Back row: Terri McConnell, Iris Yates, Amy Collier, Chris Cox, Jamie Reynolds, Jill Love, Missy Hall, Jill Simpson. FBLA — 11 Front row: Lisa Brooks, Bridgette Holston, Frances Hammett,, Lisa Spencer, Heather Horton, Sherry Lester, Shawn Clark, Amy Hagee, Shauna Goodkin. Second row; Robbie Callahan, Christy Swecker, Kim Coekeran, Stacey McClanahan, Kymn Mines, Angie Grantham, Missie Jackson, Dusty Jenkins, Claudia Cox, Mrs. Linda Cline. Third row: Lisa Hanshew, Dee Dee Burgess, Lynne Harvey, Teresa Raines, Betty Carner, Kathy Bower, Lori Thomas, Dortha Phipps, Amy Lane. Back row: Pete Hancock, Jody Akers, Jimmy DeCosta, Tim Belcher, Gary Rorrer, Tommy Patterson, Tina Fox, Robin O’Neil, Jeannie Worrell, Donna Lindsey. FBLA — 12 FBLA, HOSA, ART - 189 First row: Brian Gravely, Chris Keene, Angie Chambers, Timmy Quesenberry, Ancty McDaniel, Don Southern. Second row: William Haines, Chris Linkous, Bobby Jones, Dale Tabor, David Cole, Doug Taylor, Brian Smallwood. Third row: Kevin Morgan, Joey Nester, Brian Weatherington, Randy Frazier, Ronnie Akers. Back row: John Kidd, Chris Linkous, Jim Ratcliff, Michael Hayes, David Stowers, Rickie Crandall, Chris Lovern, Billy Duncan. FFA Front row: Tom Busic, Chris Clark, Joseph Slaughter, Rex Matney, Jimmie Crowder, Terry Parmer, Chad Arnold. Second row: Jason Sage, Scott Eller, Jeff Nager, Timmy Woods, John Miller, Timmy Freeman. Third row: John Morris, Ernie Draper, James Phillippi, Paul Gregory, Eddie Comer, Mike Shelor, Donnie Brady. Fourth row: Mark Dalton, Todd Hayes, Joey Williams, Skipper Meade, Waylon May, Keith Odell. FFA Front row: Brian Keith, Ralph Lucado, Tammy Thornton, Ric Palmer, Heath Duncan. Second row: Paul Holbrook Jr., Todd Belcher, Randall Allison, Brad Woodyard, Robert Ward. Third row: George Hudson, Roger Ratcliff, Curtis Snider, David Harrison, Kent Ftepass. Fourth row: Todd Saunders, Brian Bishop, Johnny Lowman, Corey Reed, Louis Hayton. FFA Planning for the future The Future Farmers of America had been a club for twelve years; this year It had a total of 110 members. The local FFA chapter, which was affiliated with the national club, used some of its time to do community service projects. It also sponsored several contests such as the big buck contest and the hay project. Another big event was the annual citrus fruit sale. Even though the sel¬ ling of the fruit was a success, there was not as much fruit sold as in previous years. The money for the fruit sale went to pay for the fruit, but the profits went into the chapter treasury for activities and trips. The Agriculture Department held a sale of poinsettias during the Christmas season. During that time, they sold 250 plants, with the money going to buy more supplies for the students. Two of the students, Mike Jones and Randy Roop, at¬ tended the national FFA con¬ vention held In Kansas City, Missouri in November as representatives from our FFA. VIRGIN “Just two more loads,” says David Handy, while taking a break from his work. 190 — FFA FFA Officers: Mark McDaniel, Treasu rer; John Harman, Vice- President; Larry Jones, Sentinel; Mike Jones, President; Randy Roope, Secretary, and Mark Cox, Reporter. On his farm, FFA President Mike Jones puts out winter feed for his cattle. Front row: Wendell Riddle, Remona Vannoy, Bucky Cruff, Robbie Rice. Second row: Ricky Riggins, David Ford, Tim Otey, Mark McDaniel, Mr. Poison. Third row: Mike Albert, Wayne Stone, Shannon Brewer, Dale Dowdy, Teddy Harrison, Andy Hawks. Back row: Mieheal Lambert, Wayne Carner, Micheal Jenkins, Curtis Crowder, Kenneth Ward, Ronald Caudill. FFA Front row: Sharon Atkins, Tina Goad, Rhonda Batchelor. Second row: Tracy Cox, Vicki Dalton, Amy Carr, Crystal Jones. Back row: Jeffrey Porterfield, Karen Atkins. FFA Front row: Randy Roop, Wendell Riddle, David Ford, Timmy Stevens, Mark Cox, Mr. Cox. Second row: John Harman, Michael Albert, Rodney Cecil, David Hoover, Michael Jenkins, Mark McDaniel. Third row: Mike Jones, Wayne Carner, Teddy Harrison, Tim Otey, Wayne Armbrister, Kenneth Warden, Larry Jones. Back row: James Boyd, Wayne Stone, Jason Cook, Randy Webb. FFA FFA — 191 Helping Hands Future Homemakers of America and Home Econo¬ mics Related Occupations were two clubs that dealt with home economics and gave students an idea of various homemaking skills and careers. Future Homemakers of America was designed to im¬ prove personal, community and family living. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Maiy Kelly and Mrs. Peggy Hemmings. In club meetings students were presented with a guest speaker or a program. The local club worked on local, state and na¬ tional degrees. Each FHA member works for her individual Degrees of Achievement. The three degrees were designed to im¬ prove personal, community and family living. The main purpose of the was to help members to become good homemakers and leaders in their community. The main money-making project for FHA was the mak¬ ing and selling of hot dogs at FHA decorated a Christmas tree for an area business. Heather Gusler and Meg Kemp display the tree. all home football games. For fan, the FHA members partici¬ pated in skating and pizza parties. The Home Economic Rela¬ ted Occupations club’s goal was to promote not only occu¬ pational skills in homemaking areas, but also leadership skills for its members. This club was sponsored by Mrs. Mickey Weikle and Mrs. Bonnie Graham. Students who were members of Child Care or Food Service classes were eligible to join the club. HERO had many active projects throughout the year. The members took gifts to the public nursing homes, had a pizza supper and also enjoyed guest speakers. The guest speakers spoke about profes¬ sional dress and employee characteristics. HERO’S most popular activity was the hat and mitten tree. Before Christmas, the members collected hats, mittens, gloves and scarves for the needy children in the community. They then used these “decorations” as Chris¬ tmas presents. Both clubs were involved not only with home economics but also with leadership and projects. HERO members watch a movie durin! the meeting. Debra David and Marl Windle relax during the film. 192 Hero + FHA FHA members serve a tea for the teachers in the spring. These members serve as hostesses. Front row: Ann Hicks, Heather Gusler, Meg Kemp, Kimberely Boardwine. Second row: Mrs. Hemmings, Priscilla Duncan, Linda Jones, Nicole Gambill, Mrs. Kelly. Third row: Kim Frazier, Maressa Kemp, Cindy Fawney, Shannon Roseberry. Back row: Tina Simpkins, Missy Hancock, Antoine Flynn, Michelle Cook, Lebreska Vest. HERO. Front row: Tammy Davis, Annette Dalton, Nicole Hawks, Shannon Freeman, Becky Norman, Sandy Akers, Mrs. Weikle. Second row: Mrs. Graham, Tammy Bates, Maiy Crawford, Angela Morefield, Karen MeCambridge, Michelle Sarver, Missy Hypes, Sarah Carden, Susie Wilson, Donna Prescott. Third row: Myra Shrewsberry, Mary Harless, Melinda Jarells, Debbie Gravely, Shannon Savage, Belinda Bell, Juanette Turner, Frances Gray, Missy Stout, Linda Hodge, Margie Tabor, Teresa Mitchell. Back row: Pam Jones, Patty Williams, Sophie Robinson,. Sandy Simpkins, Angie Robertson, Amy Thomas, Dorothy Crowder, Sharon Branch, Sharon Gallimore, Angela Pope, Alice Nes- ter. FHA FHA + HERO - 193 DECA (10-11) Front row: Victoria Garlic, John Bacc, Laurie Morgan, Curtis Rorrer, Sereta Long, Angie Gray, Tricia, Manns, Cyndi Williams, Mr. Gary McCoy. Second row: David Covey, Tommy Cecil, Melissa Nester, Don Ratcliff, Marsha Stump, Karen Jones, Michelle Moore, Pam Wilson, Tracy Gregory. Third row: Brian Bishop, Chris Turman, Ramey Maxwell, Willie Moses, Ron Boles, Travis Burleson, Christy Dean, Ricky Winkle, Lebreska Vest. Back row: Jimmy Worrell, Wayne Armbrister, Daniel Waller, Bucky Taylor, Ricky Burnett, Thomas Cundiff, Bobby Stephenson, Prances Gray, Jeffrey Reed, R.J. Zupanich. DECA (12) First row: Angie Cox, Becky Burchan, Renee Miller, Tena Simpkins, Debra Wright, Ronda Ayers. Second row: Waylin Melton, Shelia Jones, Missy Spraker, Dana Lovell, Linda Perkins, Tammy Carner, Melissa Kinser. Third row: Pete Hancock, Greg Miles, Tim Hodge, Monica Taylor, Larry Sams, Tony Allison, Jeremy Lambert. Back row: Jerome Conner, Robbie Bratton, Larry Haga, Scott Rupe, Diane Simpkins, Patrick Bibb, Lee Burle¬ son, Mr. Bob Hosp. Job Training The DECA club was somewhat busy this past year attending the fall rally at Virginia Tech in October, the District Leadership Conference in Wytheville in February and in April, the State Leadership Conference held in Norfolk. DECA also sponsored various social gatherings in which many students participated. Members of DECA were taught about the field of marketing and distribution. Qualifications for this club were enrollment in a Marketing Education class. “I’m glad I joined DECA because they helped me get a job and I en¬ joyed It very much,” said Ramey Maxwell. The purpose for this club was to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. DECA sponsors have placed seventy-one out of seventy-five j eligible students in part-time jobs. 194 — DECA In Mr. McCoy’s 4th period DE class, Dana Trull and Frances Gray learn about job opportunities. Ifr-j? fi f ■ f 1 j ■ ill L ■ J “May I take your order,” asked Becky Burcham as she waits on a customer at the McDonald’s in Pulaski. Waiting on a customer, Tammy Carner takes an order for a chicken dinner at the grocery deli in which she works. Front row: Mr. Davis, Sheriy Hall, Shaun Clark, Tina Potts, Amy Man¬ ning, Hannah Turner, Tammy Crockett, David Jackson, Gina Scott. Second row: Mike Young, Will Viars, Scott Spangler, Johnny Lovern, Jamie Tate, Greg Capp, Bradly Scott, Tracy Simpkins, Mark Hundley. Third row: Lance Yelton, David Edwards, Eric Wirt, Randy Moye, Mickey Blair, Mike Landreth, Rusty Jackson. Back row: Ty Martin, Teriy Carr, Todd Wade, David Hayes, Brian Lytton, David Moye, Chuck Smith, Jimmy Ross, Johnny Lowman, Greg Nash. VTCA — Drafting . j i WKfc 4 4 . 1 Front row: Jeff Reed, Charles Dowdy, Todd Chandler, Michael Dowell. Second row: Bobby Dalton, Paul Capps, Jeff Abbott. Third row: Don Gamblin, Richard Smith, John Hicks, Billy Fricker, Mr. Grady Young. Back row: Chris Hall, Steve Jones, Ray Bowman, Anthony Akers. VICA — Building Trades VTCA Officers Front row: Sherri Hall, Tammy Melvin, Tina Pots, Gina Scott. Second row: Mr. Lloyd Davis, Mark Hundley, Mike Jones, James Hopkins, Mrs. Martha Bassett. VICA-DECA— 195 VICA Service Occupations Front row: Wanda Boyd, Heather Fass, Tammy Wall, Carol Frost. Second row: Amey Burton, Bessie Kemp, Donna Johnston, Pamela Collins, Melissa Cook. Back row: Mrs. Dottie Gooch, VICA sponsor. CCUsaR Printing VICA Front row: Junior Akers, Dale Taylor, Bobby Barnett. Second row: Mrs. Mary Roop, J.DJones, Jerry Spence, Ken Doss. Back row: David Gravely, Brian Ward. Cosmetology Front row: Robin Williams, April Alderman, Melissa Phillippi, Maiy Collins, Lisa Cook. Second row: Tammy Melvin, Robin Neel, Vivia Painter, Angie Hamilton, Shelia Lyons, Mrs. Martha Bassett. Third row: Missy Cox, Dana Long, Carolyn Harrison, Kathy Crowder, Angie Johnston, Janella Babb, Angie Meade. Back row: Amy Lindous, Karen James, Kim Phillips, Tammy Anderson, Lora Williams, Lisa Gallimore. Special Interests The Vocational and In¬ dustrial Clubs of America are better known to most students as the VICA club. The VICA club had approximately one hund¬ red seventy-five members. It was one of the school’s largest clubs. The VICA club has been In the school for twelve years, and has national affiliations to other local VICA clubs. At the start of the year the VICA club was involved in the membership drive. Eligible students were those in grades 10 through 12 who were en¬ rolled in a vocational, in¬ dustrial, or trade class. Later in the year the club was involved in preparation and participation in the VICA Spe¬ cial Olympics and district competition. Students from the school who placed first or second could progress to na¬ tional competition. The VICA club offered to students the opportunity to - participate in skill and leader¬ ship activities, including many different contests both within and outside the school. Drafting wa one of the classes requi¬ red to be in the VICA club. Jason Kaplin works on his blueprint in drafting. Here Brian Lineberry, a student in } welding, learns about a new machine. 196 — VICA Auto Mechanics students work on an area resident’s car. This was a part of the learning experience of the class. VICA Autobody Front row: Mr. Roger Caudell, Michael Surface, Darell Stilwell, Paul Roope, Randy Webb, Charlie Smythers, Geg Harrison. Second row: Kevin Lester, Stacy Wright, Buddy Woodyard, James Hopkins, Barry Dalton, Anthony Kemp, Johnny Thomas. Third row: Todd Gill, Rodney Cecil, Terry Cox, Jody Akers, Dale Dowdy, David Stilwell, Glen Collins. Back row: Blair Chandler, Jeff Fleshmen, Barry Gregory, Mike Burchett, Johnny Shelton, Randy Jarrells, Vince Blevins. VICA Electricity Front row: Mr. Charles Ward, Kim Fisher, Pat Carden, Tracy Boyd, John Croteau, James Bowman. Second row: Eddie Ander¬ son, Mark Moye, Alan Hall, Doug Goad, Tracy Belvins. Back row: Greg Lindsay, John Aker, Gary Lambert, John Whittaker, Junior Akers, Ricky Secrist. VICA Auto MechanicsFront row: John White, Butch White, Brian Shumate, Mr. William McNeely. Second row: Keith White, James Law- son, Jason Cook, Ronald Breedlove. Third row: Alan Young, Nub Por¬ ter, Doug Cos, Randall Bryant. Back row: Steve Williams, Tim Phillips, John Poff. VICA — 197 Sports were an important part of the lives of many students. All sports played a vital role in the school, whether it was by boosting school spirit, making the play¬ offs, winning the champion¬ ship, or just making PCHS known in the RVD. County Stadium had a new look with the addition of bleachers and a new field house. The basketball team had a new coach, Mr. Pat Bu rns. He brought the team a new look and much pride. There was more behind sports than spirit, there was much time and talent which made them not just another event. County fans pack the new stadium to watch the Cougar football team. The stadium was expanded to seat an addi¬ tional 2,000 fans. 198 — Sports Divider Members of the basketball team prepare for a game by giving each other a pep talk before breaking for action. Sports Divider — 199 Raring bank to put more power into his swing, Tommy Webb serves the ball. With quick reflexes, Todd Burchett prepares to hit the ball. FCHS Boys’ Tennis Opponent 7 Salem 2 6 3 1 Cave Spring 8 2 7 9 William Fleming 0 8 1 2 Patrick Henry 7 3 6 5 Northside 4 7 2 9 Franklin Count 0 6 3 Boys’ Tennis Team. Front row: Ron Boles. Second row: Howard Petruziello, Bobby Vaughan. Back row: Scott Neighbors, Brad Powers, Todd Burchett, Chad King. 200 — Boys’ tennis Boys’ Tennis Winning A lot of hard work over the summer, and a lot of help from other teammates, and Coach Freeman helped me improve my game,” said Ron Boles. The 1985-86 boys’ varsity tennis team showed their hard work paid off. This spring team was the only team in the Roanoke Valley District confer¬ ence to have qualified in the four-team RVD post-season tournament every year since the district was founded in 1976. The net-men started their practices in the middle of April. The practiced on week days ex¬ cept when it rained. Their long practices lasted from 3:30 until 6:00 and gave members a thorough workout. The tennis team members did not let cold weather stop them, because when winter came, they traveled forty-five miles to practice indoors. Coac h Freeman took his net-men to Salem on Saturdays and held practices for an hour and a half to two hours. The boys’ tennis team got off to a winning start against Tradition Salem High School, beating them by a five point margin. The final score was 7-2. The Cougars felt their chances for competing for first place honors in the district were hurt with the loss of their number three player Chad King. With King out, Ron Boles took over the number three position. Boles was surprised with his new position, but he never let the Cougars down. Boles ended the season with a ten win record and a greatly improved game. He was voted M.V.P. on the squad. The top-seeded Cougar was Rodney Landreth. He compiled a 7-5 district singles record. Brad Frazier, also a senior, played the number one posi¬ tion. “He was a key player in many of our wins,” said Coach Freeman. Coach John Freeman and his net-men have never had a losing season. When the matches ended, the tennis team had posted an overall record of 8 and 6, finishing 6-6 in the Roanoke Valley District. On a chilling April afternoon, Howard Petruziello practices for upcoming matches. Boys’ tennis 201 OlJLCLl yil 1V1U1 1 ID, VVliU VVV_ jLO UWUli Sophomores. There was no offi¬ cial captain, but Whitney Game was most influential with get¬ ting everyone together and working hard,” said Mrs. McElhaney. To be able to play in the singles matches, each girl had • O-L-LVO. UXXJL UUUUihO lllCLIAJliCO. When asked about the hours of practice, Mrs. McElhaney said, “The girls put in twelve to fourteen hours a week during school and on their own time at home.” Their dedication paid off both for the girls individual¬ ly and for the team. Taking advantage of practice time, Preparing for her backhand, Nicole Whitney Game prepares for the ball. Wagner places her feet and hands in position for her victory over William Fleming. — Girls’ tennis 4. .t Moving Into step, Nancy Gibson con¬ centrates on returning the ball to her opponent. Getting ready for her next match, Lisa Lawson psyches herself up. Girls’ Tennis PCHS 2-5 Opponent 2 Cave Spring 7 1 Patrick Henry 8 1 Salem 8 5 William Fleming 4 1 Cave Spring 8 3 Salem 6 6 William Fleming 3 Girls’ Tennis Team: Front row: Kerry Dodson, Nancy Gibson, Jill Turner. Second row: Lisa Lawson, Sharyn Morris, Nanette Vaughn, Heather O’Dell. Back row: Nicole Wagner, Mrs. McElhaney, Tammy King, Lisa Simpkins, Whitney Game. Girls’ tennis — District Champs “A super fantastic year,” was how coach Butch White des¬ cribed the impressive golf sea¬ son. To quote Coach White, the team deserved “a lot of credit for their hard work.” Out of the twenty-four regular season matches, the team won twenty-two. They also won trophies in the Regional Season Championship and the District Championship. Team members participating in the Northwest Regional Tourna¬ ment were seniors Chris Bushong, Eric White, Todd Burchett, Edwin Cox, Mark Phillips and junior Bryan Leadmo n. The PCHS golf team who, according to Coach White, “played with a lot of class,” pla¬ ced third in the tournament. What did golfers like about the game? Bryan Leadmon en¬ joyed the game “because it’s not like any other sport, it takes a lot more practicing to be good, it’s not like a team sport like football.” This year’s golf team had a crowning season with over thirty-one wins. For the senior players their last year was a particularly satisfying one. Coach White said, “Because the team played very well together, they were winners.” With pleasure from the golf team, Chris Bushong and Eric White present the trophies to Mr. Lindstrom. Brian Leadmon smiles as he comes through with a good swing. 204 Golf Eric White gets ready for the putt as an opposite team member holds the flag and watches closely. Preparing for another hole, Edwin Cox exchanges clubs. Front row: Travis McCoy, Tony Buchanan, Spencer Regas, Bryan Leadmon, Brian Alexander. Back row: Chuck Watson, Jamie Reynolds, Burt Kidd, Greg McNeil. ■ Fk With a lot of deep concentration Chris Bushong prepares to putt. After a good shot Todd Burchett swings through. Golf — 205 VOLLEYBALL The Midas Touch The Midas touch was just what the 86-87 Volleyball team possessed. Their spirit and en¬ ergy were electrifying. The hard work and effort that went into becoming a team was no¬ ticeable the minute the Lady Cougars walked onto the court. Tiyouts began in August for the team. It was hot but they made it. When school opened in September the girls prac¬ ticed everyday from 2:30 till 5:00. For the first time a girls advanced PE class was offered during the 7th period. For the most part, upper¬ classmen made up the team. They used their knowledge to help the underclassmen learn the moves. The older players showed the others how to do such moves as the set, bump, spike, and serve. The Lady Cougars decided early in their season that they weren’t going to let anything get them down. They had a 16- 8 record for the regular season and a 3-2 record for the tour¬ nament, which earned them a third place in the district. Coach Maggie Manning and Assistant Coach Libby Schaf¬ fer helped the girls. Maggie Manning said, “We had lots of fun and I loved every minute of it!” Team member Kelli Shelor said, “We had a lot of spirit and when things looked bad for the team we were all there to help each other.” The girls worked together all year to make the 86-87 volley¬ ball season a success. Ann Cody stated, “The team worked hard this year even though in the tournament we lost against Salem.” PCHS 15 15 8 10 15 15 8 15 15 15 9 7 15 5 15 15 15 15 15 15 14 15 16 VOLLEYBALL OPPONENT Northside 9 7 15 15 Franklin 13 12 15 Cave Springs 4 13 13 15 Salem 15 12 15 William Reming 12 9 5 8 Patrick Hemy 10 12 16 5 14 Front row: Karen McCambridge, Heather Hall, Stacey Semones, Cindy Chrisley, Ann Cody, Leigh Harvey. Back row: Mrs. Maggie Manning, Caren Davis, Jody Anderson, Kelli Shelor, Becky Chrisley, Roga Homiak, Amy Carr, Janet Mitchell, Sheila Hash, Angie Lindsay, Assistant Coach Libby Schaffer. Team members and coaches sit by and watch as Angie Lindsay goes to knock the ball back over the net. 206 — Volleyball m f. Jumping, Kelli Shelor goes for the ball trying to keep the other team from get¬ ting another point, while Leigh Harvey waits to lend a helping hand. Serving the ball, Heather Hall hits with all her might to make sure to ball clears the net. Volleyball — 20 T Cross Country 5-1 District: Tony Rose 3rd Katrina Moore 5th Chad Isom 6th Marty Hawks 10th Pat Kirtner llth Russell Moye 21st Randy Cox 29th Brian Cruff 30th Regional: Tony Rose 1st Pat Kirtner 27th Chad Isom 33rd Katrina Moore 33rd Marty Hawks 37th Randy Cox 42nd Russell Moye 46th Katrina Moore, Front Row: Rage? McManana, Russell Moye, Chad Isom, Jonathan Kurdle, Ken Price. Back Row: Johnny Dickerson, Marty Hawks, Pat Kirtner, Randy Cox, Tony Rose, Bobby Vaughn. Showing his determination, Jonathan Kurdle strives for success. The fields were a familiar place for cross country runners. After running and crossing the finish line, Pat Kirtner and Randy Cox give their place cards to Mr. Vickers. Marty Hawks and Chad Isom try staying together to form a pack to score points against Patrick Heniy. — Cross Country Gross-Country Run For Victory The 1986 Gross Country team continued its dominance in Roanoke Valley district competition as they won their third championship in a row. Early in the season the harriers were soundly de¬ feated at home by Franklin County. This defeat came as a shock to Pulaski County, who had not only not lost a regular meet since 1982, they had not lost to Franklin County in the school’s history. The Cougars remained undefeated through the rest of the season, however, and finished with a five and one record. The seniors on this year’s squad lost only one regular season and one end-of-season meet in the last four years, giv¬ ing them a total combined record of 46 wins and only two losses. In the Roanoke Metro Cross Country Invitational, the Cougars took second place and defeated regular season dis¬ trict champions Franklin County. This success paved the way for the district meet, but then health problems plagued the team. Tony Rose, running with a sore back, finished third; Chad Isom and Marty Hawks finished sixth and tenth, respectively. Pat Kirtner, after becoming light¬ headed with one half mile to go, finished in eleventh place. Russell Moye, running his best race of the year, placed twenty- first and secured the win for the Cougars. Rose and Kirtner were too tired to stand until thirty minutes after the race. The rest of the Cougars were also tired, but they were happy. Coach Wright said about his team, “I’m very proud of them all.” Katrina Moore finished fifth in the girls’ district race, and secured a spot on the All-Dis¬ trict Cross Country team. She was named All-District for each year that she partici¬ pated in cross country. Also named All-District were Tony Rose, Chad Isom, Marty Hawks and Pat Kirtner from the boys’ team. Tony Rose sits resting after a long good run but with disappointment for their loss against Franklin County. Running alone Katrina Moore gives it all she’s got to become one of the top girl runners in the district. Cross Country 209 Joey Davis tackles a Northside Quarterback, Tommy Shepherd, player for a loss of fifteen yards. fights to keep from being tackled by a Northside player. The freshmen football players listen to Coach Marrs while he goes over some new plays for the game on Thursday. I f 210 — Freshmen Football Freshman Football Freshmen Breaking the Tackles The freshmen Cougars may not have won their greatly desired R.V.D. title but they worked all season putting forth a great deal of effort. They tried their best to make it a winning season. Since the players came from schools that were across the Robbie Hobaek and Doug Alley struggle to bring down an opponent during a game. county from each other, this was possibly the first season that these young men had played as a team and not as rivals. In a season highlight, Tommy Shepherd broke a school record when he con¬ nected with Joey Davis for a 99-yard touchdown against Cave Spring. During the sea¬ son, Tommy threw for 527 yards. Unfortunately, injuries afflicted many of the players throughout the season. There were pulled muscles and a dis¬ located knee cap during prac¬ tice. In games, Tony Dunford suffered a separated shoulder and Tommy Shepherd broke his arm. “It was a tough loss,” said teammate Mike Early about Tommy’s broken arm. “It’s al¬ ways hard when you lose your starting quarterback,” he added. “These young men did not stop, however. They kept push¬ ing themselves until the end of the last game,” said Coach Chuck Marrs. Coach Marrs looks on to the field while the clock ticks down. Freshmen Football 2-5 Hidden Valley Cave Spring PCHS JV Northside Franklin Co. Radford JV Bluefield Front Row: Bill Whitaker — Manager; Tommy Shepherd; Joey Davis; Jason Greene; David Loekerby; Cecil Nixon; Tony Dunford; Rc b Stanley; Chris Arnold; Brad Whltakf if; Ray Martin; Jas i Sage; Second Row:Briai 1 Sutphin; Ghanning Powers; Russill Lawson; Eric King; David Marshall; Lannon Cox; Dereek Arnold; Jeff Shelton; Timmy Woods; Paul Petty; Third Row; John Stigger; Mike Pricker; Doug Alley; Todd Jones; John Goad; J.C. Tabor; Kirk 1 lendricks; Mike Parks; Charley Evai is; Billy Duncan; Brad Carter; Fourth Row: Brad Smith; Mike Early, Kenny Hancock; Mark Dalton; Brian McDaniel; Donny Masse; John Lilly; Brooks New- some; Andy Maxie; Jacks Bruce-, Back Row: Coach Atidersi n; Ricky Simpkins; Mack Whitaker; Chris Webb; Chris Rupe; Lynn Flowers; Robbie Hobaek; Robert Vlers; Joey Crockett; Coach Marrs. 6 0 28 28 12 38 28 Freshmen Football — 211 m % n Quarterback Greg Allen hands off to Jeff Hardy on a touchdown run. B.C. Clark attempts a field goal that proved successful against Franklin County. i 4. 212 — J.V. Football J.V. Football The Winning Touch With a 5-1 record and the R.V.D. title to show off, the J.V. Football team showed the Roanoke Valley District just what “Paw Power” meant. Their dedication and hard work spoke for itself. “When we were on the field it was like we had worked together all year long,” said Chris Shay. Although there were several players injured or moved up to the varsity team, the team “worked hard and did real well,” according to Coach Akers. I think this year’s season was a great season because we all worked very hard to be R.V.D. Champs,” stated Jeff Hardy. Many hours were spent on the practice field improving and sharpening skills needed to retain the title of R.V.D. champions. “We became real¬ ly close and worked good together. Our district was tough and to be the champs was quite an accomplish¬ ment,” said quarterback Greg Allen. After their last game was played, Coach Akers commen¬ ted on their great season, “The J.V. Football team was a great group of young men. They worked real hard and added to the successes of the varsity team.” Rex Gearheart sacks Franklin County’s quarterback for a large loss. Jeff Hardy prepares to dodge defenders as he runs down field on a kick off return. Coach Akers gets his team “fired up” as he gives a pep talk before a game. J.V. Football 5-1 PCHS OPPONENT 14 Franklin County 6 27 Princeton 24 15 Patrick Heniy 0 14 Cave Spring 0 16 Salem 0 13 William Fleming 19 J.V. Football — 213 Varsity Football Playing With Pride “This year’s team was the best team I’ve ever been associated with. I love the team and the coaches and I’ll never, ever, forget Cougar Football,” said Randy Meredith. The varsity football team “cracked open” the 1986-87 season by rendering crushing blows to a team from our na¬ tion’s capital. At the end of four quarters of play the Cougars had ripped the Indians of Anacostia in a 38-6 rout. In the second game the Cougars were challenged by G.W. Danville. Once underway, the Cougars took a quick 7-0 lead from a Tommy Turner touchdown, and went on to shut out the Indians with a final score of 31-0. The Cougars were next hosted by the Bluefield Beavers. The game and the fans obviously heated up when quarterback Randy Meredith was kicked in the head on the Bluefield side close to the Beavers’ bench. Meredith was penalized for re¬ taliating. Three unsportsman¬ like penalties were handed to the Cougars in the first half. The Cougars demolished Blue¬ field in the time remaining with a final score of 31-6. The Cougars were back on the road the next Friday at Cave Spring, for their first game against a RVD competitor, the longest away series in P.C.H.S. history. Even though the Knights scored first, the Cougars built up the score to 21-7 at the half and went on to defeat Cave Spring with a final score of 42-21. On October 3, the Cougars played host to Franklin County. It was anything but easy to run by the Eagles with a victory. The game ended with only ten total points on the scoreboard, but the Cougars walked away with a final score of 7-3. The Cougars were by no means ready to give up their spotless record of 5-0. They were back at home to take on the Colonels of William Fleming. After the second quarter the Cougars had racked up seven¬ teen points compared to the Colonels’ zero. The Cougars went on to take command of the game and defeat William Fleming with a final score of 31-7. The Cougars definitely came to play in the next game against Eastern, to show the Ramblers what football was about Cougar style. The Cougars rocked Eastern in a 41-6 victory. Not only did the Cougars walk away with yet another impressive win, but with records shattered. The two records set were yards rushing in a single game and total offensive yards gained. The Cougars rushed for 347 yards and gained 402 total offensive yards. The individual record set was made by senior tail-back Kevin Hendricks. Hendricks ran for an incredible 153 yards in thir¬ teen carries, breaking the record held by King Harvey, who ran for 147 yards against Heritage in 1980. The Cougars hit the road again as they went up against Northside. The Cougars went on to slide by with a 9-7 victoiy. This came with the help of Dion Hendricks and Mickey Thomas. Thomas kicked the winning field goal with 1:36 left on the clock. Ironically, Dion. Hendricks broke the record his cousin, Kevin Hendricks, had set just the week before, im¬ proving it by an impressive,26 yards. Dion Hendricks ran the ball thirty-two times for 179 yards, (cont’d) Blocking out a threat from a nearby opponent, Tommy Turner rushes up field. Giving it all he’s got, Dion Hendricks pushes the ball up the field for a first down. Running the ball up field, Dion Hen- Intimidating Franklin County’s dricks shows his ability to dodge quarterback, Bobby Payne forces him defenders. to throw. 214 — Varsity Football 1986-87 Varsity Football Team First row: James Hardy, Tommy Turner, Steve Alley, Troy Dalton, Micky Sarver, Timmy Mannon, Mickey Thomas, Randy Meredith, Anthony Akers, Tracy Callis, Rick Mathena, Greg Allen, James Mattox, Blair Smith, Johnny Lovern, Mark Frank. Second row: Tony Barbettini, Jeff Hardy, Bill Lewis, David Gravely, Maurice Cousins, John Stephens, Eddie Ander¬ son, Jimmy Gravely, Bill Holmes, Duane Covey, Derek Taylor, Alan Quesenberry, Jamie Eaves, Dion Hen¬ dricks, Mitch Williams, Darrell Sarver, Vernon Gardner, Chet Jennelle, Richard Hampton, Larry Smith, Dale Mooney. Third row: Kevin Hendricks, Stan Vuicich, David Hardy, Barron Tasker, Shannon Crawford, Chris Scullin, Tommy Masse, Ben Tickle, Joe McClellan, Robby Cox, Robby Hudson, Steve Jefcoat, Barry Gilbert, Scott Vest, Bobby Payne, Randy Jarrells, Casey Nicely, Trey Tilson. Fourth row: Richie Hurst, Ken Doss, David Lawson, James Whitaker, Brad Holston,.William Peak, Nub Porter, Todd Wade, Phillip Long, Jamie Davis, Johnny Back, Jerome Connor, Brad White, Bobby Easter, Jerry Hopkins, B.C. Clark, Rex Gear¬ hart. Fifth row: Coach Freddie Akers, Coach Randy Flinchum, Coach Chuck Marrs, Coach Mark Anderson, Managers: Jenny Goins, Brian Lane, Lester Kimbrough, Tommy Patterson, Nick McCrary, Curtis King, Erie Mabiy, Jeremy Smith, Blake Nelson, Chris Shay, Kelly Ward, Managers: Erie Wyatt, Kevin Whitaker, Duane Dalton. Coach Don Skeen, Coach Joel Hicks, Coach Mike Scharnus, Coach Clark Reece. Varsity Football P.C.H.S. OPPONENT 38 ANACOSTIA 6 31 DANVILLE 0 31 BLUE FIELD 6 42 CAVE SPRING 21 7 FRANKLIN CO. 3 31 WILLIAM FLEMING 7 41 EASTERN D.C. 6 9 NORTHSIDE 7 13 SALEM 14 31 PATRICK HENRY 7 7 COURTLAND 8 Record 9-2 Varsity Football — 215 Varsity Football Ranked First In State The 9-7 victory was only the second time in history that the Cougars had won without the advantage of a touchdown. The Cougars were back at home to play the 1986 homecoming game with plans to win back the RVD title which had been theirs from 1980-84. Going into the game ranked 1 in the state, their goal was to defeat Salem. The game took place on Halloween at County Stadium in front of what was likely the largest crowd in his¬ tory. “With the new stadium, more fans watched the Cougars play than ever before,” declared Coach Hicks. The Cougars scored first with a 27 yard field goal by Mickey Thomas. Two penalties were called after this, giving the Spartans a total of 30 yards needed to inch up to the goal line. The Spartans scored put¬ ting them ahead 7-3. The Cougars rallied for 71 yards in twelve plays in the first possession of the second half for a touchdown made by quar¬ terback Randy Meredith. This put the Cougars ahead 10-7. Mickey Thomas booted a 48 yard field goal to move the score Concentrating on the game and their opponents, Timmy Mannon, Joe McClellan, and Bobby Payne hope for a victory. up to 13-7. Minutes later Kevin Hen¬ dricks trotted Into the end zone for a touchdown, only to have it called back because of a clip¬ ping penalty. Salem came up with a touch¬ down tying the game; with the extra point good, Salem was up by 1. Time ran short and Salem walked away with a victory. The final score was 14-13. The Cougars walked away from the game in a one point deficit to Salem, but with the playoffs still in sight. “We were behind in the score but we outplayed them in all phases of the game. I think we played a little better than Salem,” commented Coach Hicks. After coming off with a loss to Salem, the Cougars bounced back. The Cougars thrashed the Patriots of Patrick henry, which guaranteed the Cougars a spot in the playoffs. The Patriots were defending RVD champs. The fina score was 31- 7. On to Courtland ... to the playoffs! Courtland was ranked 1 going into the game. The Cougars of Pulaski fell to Court- land, knocking them out of the playoffs. Courtland scored with 2:28 left in the half with no point after, making it 6-0. The score held until fourth quarter. Pulaski scored on a blocked punt. The touchdown was made by Richie Hurst. The score was moved to 7-6 with Pulaski ahead. Interceptions made by Timmy Mannon and Mickey Sarver kept hopes high. Pulaski failed to move the ball well, and on fourth down, pun¬ ter Anthony Akers was called in. A bad snap zoomed over Akers’ head 8 yards deep in the end zone, and a safety was made by Courtland with forty- three seconds left to play. The final score was 8-7 Courtland. The Cougars finished their season with a record of 9-2. “We had a great season. We had ex¬ cellent players and overall atti¬ tude was great. I’m very proud,” said Coach Hicks. The Cougars finished with an outstanding record with the help of many talented players. Five players were named to the all-state team. These players were Richie Hurst, Mickey Thomas, Nick McCrary, James Whitaker, and Dion Hendricks. “We were all like brothers. We had the word pride written all over us and we won with pride and lost with pride,” said Nick McCrary. “The only word to describe this year’s 1986 Cougar Varsity Football team is ... BREATH¬ TAKING! Deep in our hearts we know we’re the best,” commen¬ ted Dion Hendricks. Moving the score up three points, Mickey Thomas shows his kicking ability. — Varsity Football Giving his team instructions, Coach Hicks prepares the Cougars for the second half. Gaining needed yardage for the Cougars, quarterback Randy Meredith is forced to run with the ball. Nailing Salem’s quarterback behind the goal line, Bobby Payne keeps a tight hold and hopes for a safety, but the safety was never called. Punting to the Franklin County defenders, Anthony Akers flies into the air forcing the ball down field. Coaching Randy Meredith for the next offensive plays, Coach Hicks explains what’s needed to keep the ball. Varsity Football — 51 ( The varsity basketball cheerleaders form a difficult pyramid to entertain students during the winter pep rally. Tracy Smith cheers, hoping to get students as enthusiastic as she during the winter pep rally. The varsity football cheerleaders take on the role of varsity football players in a skit during the Homecom¬ ing pep rally. — Varsity Cheerleaders Cheerleaders HELPING OUT Helping out could have been the theme for the varsity cheerleaders. Not only did they help out the teams that they supported, but they helped out their own squads as well. There were nineteen varsity cheerleaders all together. The squads consisted of seven seniors and nine juniors. The girls had two different practice times and two different sponsors. For the football cheerleaders, the sponsor was Mrs. Evelyn Skeen. They star¬ ted practice in the summer for their cheering in the fall. The basketball cheerleaders’ sponsor was Mrs. Faye Hanks. They practiced in the fall for the winter season. The varsity football cheerleaders had an exciting season.“To us it was a year- round job,” stated Cherie Lemons. They attended camp at Virginia Tech and won superior awards for most im¬ Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders. Front row: Cherie Lemons, Robin Por¬ ter, Crystal Harrell, Kim Meredith. Second row: Karen Akers, Stacy Harrell, Lisa Spencer, Missy Newcomb, T .17. 7. Dove. Back row: Missy Davidson. Varsity Basketball Cheerlead ers. Front row: Co-Captain Kim Linkous. Second row: Angie Dowdy, Co-Captain Alice Moore, Jodi Slaughter. Back row: Angie Johnston, Tracy Smith, Dawn Dillon, Cindy Jones, Susan Dalton. proved squad, along with the spirit stick. Every Thursday the football cheerleaders made baked goods for the football players to add a little ex¬ citement for the game on Fri¬ day night. The football squad not only cheered for football but they also cheered for the wrestling matches during the winter. The varsity basketball cheerleaders started cheering during the summer and also attended a camp at Va. Tech. The varsity football and basketball cheerleaders were the main force behind the teams. The varsity cheerleaders did everything they could to help out in any way they could in order to keep the spirit going. “We worked long and practiced hard to keep up the excitement of the fans that supported and encouraged our teams,” explained Susan Dalton. Captain Missy Newcomb points the way for Tony Eads on the day of freshman orientation. 219 Varsity Cheerleaders — Cheerleaders Planning, Scheming and Screaming Planning for the pep rallies, scheming for the posters on the walls, and screaming at the games to support their teams was just what the junior varsity and freshmen cheerleaders did. The cheerleaders gave the teams the extra incentive to score that touchdown and to make that basket. “It took a lot of hard work, but it all was a lot of fun,” stated Susan Vest, a junior varsity cheerleader. Being a cheerleader required true dedication. Besides going to classes, doing their home¬ work, and keeping their grades up, they had constantly to wear a smile. The cheerleaders stood on an open track to cheer for their football teams, giving all their support, and cheered in a limited amount of space for the basketball games to achieve the same goal. The freshmen cheerleaders showed their spirit as they cheered for their teams. The co- captains of the freshman squad were Holly McClellan and Missy Jones. The fresh¬ men cheerleaders not only cheered for the football and basketball teams, but also the freshman wrestling team. “It was a lot of hard work and a new experience, but it was all a lot of fun!” said Michele Albano. The junior varsity cheer¬ leaders also put long hours into practice and doing things to show their support. All this was done to remind their teams that they considered them number one. The co-captains of the junior varsity squad were Amy Hicks and Valerie Strader. The J.V. cheerleaders started their s eason before the actual games and pep rallies. They had a car wash to help ' raise money for attending camp at Virginia Tech, and baked cookies for the football and basketball teams before almost every game. These cheerleaders not only planned, schemed and screamed, but constantly wore their smiles. J.V. Cheerleaders, Front Row: Susan Vest, Lisa Edwards, Back Row: Christine Stewart, Jishy Phillips, Valerie Strader, Shane Bruce, LeeAnna Bufford, Amy Hicks, Aiesha Anderson, Not Pictured: Allison Gardner, Tina Martin. Freshmen Cheerleaders, Front Row: Holly McClellan, Michelle Albano, Melissa Payne, Stacy Dalton, Julie Gravely. Back Row: Nichole Boyers, Nikki Newcomb, Missy Jones, Sonya Cain, Chelsey Hall. Not Pictured: Lisa Vansise, Angie Harrell. J.V. Cheerleaders concentrate on perfecting a pyramid during a pep rally. 220 JV and Freshmen Cheerleaders Freshmen cheerleaders try to hold Preparing for her victory cheer Aiesha steady as they build a pyramid at a Anderson stands in her ready position. freshmen basketball game. Shane Bruce and Jishy Phillips con¬ verse on what cheer to perform next at a J.V. basketball game. JV and Freshmen Cheerleaders 221 Mike Harless begins to make his moves on his opponent from William Byrd. Chad Keller prepares to make a move on his opponent during a meet held December 17. During the season Channing Powers % had an all-around score of 4 wins and no losses. One of these wins was against William Byrd. Freshman Wrestling PCHS OPP. 49 Northside 33 62 Cave Spring 23 29 William Byrd 36 29 Hidden Valley 39 43 Franklin Co. 44 2-3 Front row: Don Southern, Gus Lorton, Mike Harless, Ted Taylor, Dennis Owens, Scott Semones. Second row: Jeff Shelton, Dillon Chandler, Mike Berry, Ray Martin, David Marshall, Rob Stanley, Chad Keller, Chris Arnold, Tom Buslc. Back row: Coach Mark Anderson, Nathan Thomas, John Lilly, John Goad, Erie King, David Altizer, Doug Alley, Channing Powers. Wrestling Up And Coming “The best thing about wres¬ tling is that It Is a one on one competition. Each man can determine for himself if he is a winner.” This was what Mr. Mark Anderson had to say about his job of coaching the freshman wrestling team. The freshmen matmen started out their season on December third with a victory over Northside with a score of 49 to 33. One of the team leaders, Ray Martin, provided a great advantage for the team. Chad Keller, another leader for the team, did not make his weight class for a tournament, so Chris Arnold, second in Kel¬ ler’s position, wrestled in Kel¬ ler’s place. Arnold placed in the scoring and helped the Gus Lorton choses top at the begin¬ ning of the third period to give himself an upper hand. freshman team win the dis¬ trict. A similar incident happened to Scott Semones when he replaced the injured Tom Busic in the line-up. Semones won second in the district after having never started before in a wrestling match. “Even a wrestler that has never started a district match can win the district tourna¬ ment if he has a chance to start,” said Coach Anderson. Twenty-two freshmen and one eighth grader made up the freshman wrestling team. Out of these twenty-three young men, fifteen participated in the Hidden Valley Tourna¬ ment held on January tenth. Ten of these 15 came away with medals. Freshman Wrestling — 223 In a competition against the Cave Spring Knights, Mickey Sarver works on getting out of a leg-lock. PCHS Varsity Wrestling 9 Osborn 36 E.C. Glass 32 Brookville 22 Cave Springs 18 Patrick Henry 35 Salem 37 E.C. Glass 59 Charlottesville 48 Northside 23 Franklin Co. 18 Willliam Fleming 5-6 Placed 3rd in Districts Placed 15th in Regionals Front row: Jeff Hager, Shawn Work¬ man, John Phillips, Tim Morris, Second row: Danny Martin, Brad Powers, Tommy Hager, Chad Keller; Back row: Jimmy Harless, Dale Mooney, Curtis King, Stan Vuicich. OPP 62 28 39 45 48 33 30 12 23 46 49 I 1 224 — Varsity Wrestling During a meet against the Cave Spring Knights, Phillip Long begins his maneuvers to outsmart his opponent. Wrestling Cougar Grapplers The varsity wrestling team started their training when school began. Many started running, and many wrestlers lost up to thirty pounds in order to wrestle in a particular weight group. From December 5 to February 28, the varsity wres¬ tling team found time to parti¬ cipate in nine meets, and in the district, regional and state ones as well. During the district meet held on February fourteenth, the following people placed: James Hardy — 119 lb. — 1st; Mickey Sarver wins his match over a Cave Spring opponent with a score of 7-3. Phillip Long — 185 lb. — 2nd; Shawn Workman — 105 lb. — 3rd; John Phillips — 112 lb. — 3rd; Danny Martin —132 lb. — 3rd; and Brad Powers —138 lb. — 4th. The team placed fifth in the all-around competition. All of the above students qualified to compete in regionals, but James Hardy and Phillip Long were the only two to place in the top four and qualify for the state meet. Un¬ fortunately, James suffered a neck injury during the first round of competition and was not allowed to finish out the meet; and Phillip lost in the first round. Varsity Wrestling — 225 11 Discussing ways to improve routines, Leigh Ann Whitt takes the advice of a former PCHS gymnast, Teresa Danner. During the basketball pep rally, Terri Thompson awaits a signal to perform. While performing her beam routine, Caren Davis does an eye catching move. Gymnastics On The Flip Side The gymnastics team worked at being their best for each meet. The determination was proven by their record of three wins, one loss, and a third place title at the district competition. The Lady Cougars, spon¬ sored by Mrs. Betty Holcomb, worked approximately two and a half hours each day during the season. This time was spent working on old routines and perfecting new ones. The season started with an exciting 95.50 win over Patrick Henry’s 44.05, and continued when they scored a 95.55 against E.C. Glass. The team then had a disappointing loss against Salem, but came back for a victory over Christians- burg. At the district meet, the girls were awarded third place with a total score of 90.95 Caren Davis, Melissa Myers and Gina Farlow placed in districts, and Myers and Farlow competed in regionals. “The season was rather short, but it was lot of fun,” stated Liz Lambert who per¬ formed on the floor and vault. “I think we had a really great team, and I can’t wait to work even harder next year,” said Caren Davis and all- around performer. Manager Denise Parks commented on the team, “The season went well. Some places may have needed a little touching up, but over all it was good.” Making it look easy, Leigh Ann Whitt shows her talents by doing a handstand. — Gymnastics Showing perfect form, Natalie Kelly ex¬ ecutes her balance beam routine. PCHS Gymnastics OPP 95.50 Patrick Henry 44.50 95.55 E.C. Glass 89.55 84.90 Salem 93.35 79.25 Christiansburg 70.90 3-1 Placed 3rd In Districts Girls’ Gymnastics Team Front row: Michelle Meyer, Melinda Childress, Michelle Lockwood, Jennifer Hurst, Jennifer Graham, Karen Akers, Caren Davis, Leigh Ann Whitt, Terri Thompson, Denise Parks.Back row: Mrs. Betty Holcomb, Heather Moore, (liha Farlow, Missy Newcomb, Liz Lambert, Alicia Jarrells, Natalie Kelly, Kim Phillips, Roberta Rollyson, Melissa Meyer, Shelia Lyons. Gymnastics — 227 Girls Varsity Basketball Fun and Games The Lady Cougars finished the season with a 3-13 record, placing sixth in the Roanoke Valley District. Coach Rod Reedy felt that this year’s team was “the most talented overall of any of my teams, but the rest of the RVD was the toughest it has ever been.” The girls’ basketball team played a quick¬ paced game and a defense of fast breaking and passing. The team spent time practic¬ ing in open gyms and at school during Advanced P.E., and on holiday breaks and snow days. Some girls spent a week at Rad¬ ford University at a five star camp, and all the girls spend a week at Virginia Tech for team camp. “Virginia Tech was a fun camp; we had a bunch of free time, but we learned a lot,” remarked freshman Kristie Workman. The starting players this sea¬ son were seniors Jodi Manns, Tammy Bishop, Cindy Chrisley, juniors Jody Sheffey, Peaches Arnold, and sophomores Sa¬ mantha Parris and Veronica Mills. The only two freshmen on the varsity team were Kristi Workman and Karen Branscome. Starter Jodi Manns had broken all scoring records at PCHS with 800 points for her entire basketball career, 280 points for this season and a game high of 31 points. Jodi Manns had also been selected for All-Star RVD and had been the RVD’s leading scorer for the second year straight. Traveling to away games, the girls did homework, caught up on missed sleep and discussed the latest news. After the many hours put in practicing and playing, the team members became good friends. Samantha Parris, who had been on the team for two years, liked being on the team “because I get to meet new people and I just like playing basketball.” As they scramble to recover the ball, Tammy Bishop and Jodi Manns almost collide. Breaking away, Samantha Parris drives up court. 228 — Girls’ Varsity Basketball Girls’ Varsity Basketball PCHS Opponent 38 Northside 52 42 Franklin County 58 35 Cave Spring 63 60 Franklin Co. 64 47 Patrick Heniy 41 50 Patrick Heniy 54 51 Salem 67 47 Northside 69 58 Franklin County 56 56 Patrick Heniy 3-7 49 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Front row: Tracy Manns, Kristi Workman, Jodi Manns, Angie Charlton, Jody Sheffey, Cindy Chrisley. Back row: Tammy Bishop, Veronica Mills, Karen Branscome, Samantha Parris, Heather Hall, Peaches Arnold. Girls’ Varsity Basketball — 229 It was a time for milestones in the freshman basketball program as the freshman girls formed, a team for the first time and the boys had a season un¬ paralleled in their histoiy. The freshmen girls made their way to the basketball court for the first time as a team. They were coached by Mr. Rod Reedy, who was excited about the new opportunities for the players. Starting one month before school opened, the freshmen girls’ team practiced outdoors, at camp, and during Advanced At the free throw line, Freddie Cox shoots for an extra point. Freshmen Basketball Cougar Cubs P.E. “Advanced P.E. helped considerably since we could start practicing at 2:30 every¬ day,” remarked Kristie Work¬ man, who was moved from the freshman to the varsity team early in the season. The eight girls who remained on the team during the entire season continued to work together from August until November, to make their first season a good one. “It was quite a respectable season, consider¬ ing that it was our first year,” said Sarah Quesenberry, who led the team in scoring. Sarah was also selected RVD all- district. The freshman boys’ basket¬ ball team got off to a rocky start. They lost their first four games, and then proceeded to win the next three. “When we were really down, we picked our¬ selves up again, and then everybody kept everybody else going,” remarked Tony Dun- ford. “It was important to us that Coach Scharnus told his players that if they could make it to the RVD tournament, they stood a good chance of winning it. Many players doubted him because of the slow start. “The best part of the season was beating Cave Spring,” said Tommy Shepherd. After being beaten by Cave Spring twice in regular season play, the freshmen hoopmen remained undaunted, and finally beat Cave Spring in the district tournament. “It was the biggest win in freshman his¬ tory,” Dunford concluded. The team ended with an even record and a first in the RVD tournament, capturing the best record ever by a freshman basketball team. Freshman Boys’ Basketball PCHS OPPONENT 44 Hidden Valley 38 49 Salem 69 34 Wm Byrd 69 45 Franklin Co. 56 52 Northside 34 65 Cave Springs 39 46 Cave Springs 42 50 Hidden Valley 53 36 Salem 45 28 Wm Byrd 31 53 Franklin Co. 42 53 Northside 51 Tournament 44 Cave Springs 38 45 Northside 54 Freshman Girls’ Basketball PCHS OPPONENT 49 Franklin County 41 35 Cave Spring 52 37 Hidden Valley 55 41 William Byrd 45 35 Salem 48 48 Northside 43 51 Franklin County 38 44 Cave Spring 46 40 Hidden Valley 50 45 William Byrd 43 38 Salem 52 40 Northside 4-8 45 Freshman Boys’ Basketball Team Front row: Joey Davis, Tony Baylor, Ronny Horton, Patrick Lawson, Joe Shrewsberiy, Tony Dunford, Mark Mills. Back row: Derrick Arnold, Robby Hoback, Freddie Cox, Brian Rupe, Mike Fricker, Coach Mike Scharnus. Freshman Girls’ Basketball Team Kim Williams, Tina Olinger, Suzanne Stoneburner, Trieia Jones, Trina Jones, Sarah Quesenberry, Ray Lytton, Lisa Pagan. 230 — Freshman Basketball At the bench Coach Rod Reedy gets his team ready to play. Showing his stuff, John Stigger shoots through a crowd of opponents. Freshman Basketball 231 J.V. AMBITION Leaping up, Erie Mabry comes down with a valuable rebound. Candidates for the J.V. Basketball team reported to the gym in mid-November to begin the long round ball sea¬ son. Fourteen sophomores were chosen to continue throughout the winter. The J.V. basketball team, coached by Mr. Mark Hanks, opened their season on December second with two im¬ pressive wins over Blacksburg. Aiding Coach Hanks was Coach Gary Yoder. The team’s spirit and dedication proved to be in effect throughout the season as they overcame losses and bounced back to vic¬ tory. “We won a tournament and beat Patrick Henry, which no other J.V. team has done,” stated Greg Allen. Practicing after school al¬ most everyday, along with strong ambitions toward being the best, seemed to be the key to the victories. “I think we had a fine sea¬ son; we won a tournament and 10 games,” remarked Jona¬ than Penn, when asked his opinion of the season. The success of the team was determined by their spirit and enthusiasm, not by wins and losses. Eric Mabry said, “Everyone worked hard, and we had a good time.” The starting line up con¬ sisted of Greg Allen at point guard, Greg McNeil at guard, Jonathan Penn at forward, Chris Johnson at guard and Eric Mabry at center. Dependable backups proved to be very helpful in maintain¬ ing a competitive spirit. Matt Dean replaced starter Chris Johnson after he sustained an injury which put him out for the season. The team closed their sea¬ son with an overall record of 10-10. “I am satisfied with the team’s performance. They had a lot of will, and defeated teams otherwise superior,” remarked Coach Hanks. Front row: Chris Johnson, Ryan Gar- Back row: Head coach Mark Hanks, Matt Dean, Rex Gearhart, assistant land, Angelo Webb, Chad Isom, Brian Todd Mabry, Greg McNeil, Scott coach Gary Yoder. Alexander, Greg Allen, Bill Holmes. Caton, Jonathan Penn, Eric Mabry, J.V. BASKETBALL PCHS OPPONENT 52 BLACKSBURG 51 56 BLACKSBURG 46 49 E.C. GLASS 51 70 FRANKLIN CO. 61 66 BLUE FIELD 71 58 CAVE SPRING 57 66 PATRICK HENRY 82 54 SALEM 55 70 NORTHSIDE 65 46 E.C. GLASS 50 61 FRANKLIN CO. 51 50 WILLIAM FLEMING 49 72 CAVE SPRING 63 69 PATRICK HENRY 59 50 SALEM 52 65 NORTHSIDE 75 51 WILLIAM FLEMING 55 10-7 During a timeout, Coach Hanks prepares his team for the next quarter. 232 JV Basketball Springing into the air, Chris Johnson tosses the ball up for two points. JV Basketball — 233 Making a hard decision, Ronnie Chaffin concentrates on making the next play work. Forcing the hall up court, Jerome Conner prepares to go in for a shot. — Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball A New Style The Cougar Varsity Basket¬ ball team started their season with a new coach and a new style. Coach Pat Burns stepped in as head coach of the team this season with new ideas producing close games, im¬ pressive wins and a new kind of excitement with Cougar Basketball. Coach Burns, who previously coached at George Wythe High School said “I was disappointed in the season because of all the injuries the players sustained. I felt we didn’t have a complete team all season. We didn’t have as good a record as we wanted. I feel we made progress, worked hard, and learned a lot. We realized it would take a lot of work to be able to compete in the Roanoke Valley District to make Pulaski County and the high school proud of us.” Many new players were added to the seven returning from last season. Randy Chinault said “We had our ups and downs this season but most importantly we had a lot of fun and had a chance to make new friends and play for a great coach.” The new players had a lot to learn from the Coach while returning players added to their knowledge of the sport and learned a new brand of basketball. “I was very proud to be on the team. I thought Coach Burns did an excellent job. The competition was tough, but it was fun,” remarked Michael Scott. The Cougars won their first six out of seven games, losing to Cardoza, the number four ranked team in the nation. Regardless of the defeat, they came back to gain a victory over Anacostia. Many of the first seven games were close, with saves at the buzzer. Never¬ theless, the team seemed to be well on its way to a shot at the RVD title. “I think this year’s team did a great job. We had our highs and lows. We ran into some stiff competition but we had a lot of fun this year,” stated Mike “Dooley” Finn, (cont’d) Leaping into the air, Ron Shelburne Attempting a three pointer, Anthony stretches to retain possesion of the ball. Akers goes up for a jump shot. Varsity Basketball — Varsity Basketball More Style (cont’d from page 235.) The team depended much on the starters which consisted of Anthony Akers at point guard, Ron Shelburne at forward, Ron Chaffin at center, Jerome Conner at forward, and Barry McCloud at guard. The Cougars continued their success outside of the FVD and earned an impressive record of 8-2. The team lost their first RVD game to Cave Spring and later bounced back to grab a victory over the Salem Spartans. The team’s regular season ended with a 9-12 record. The team’s leading scorer and rebounder was senior for¬ ward Ron Shelburne. For the first time in PCHS history, Ron Shelburne was nominated to McDonald’s All American High School Basketball Team. Ron remarked, “Being on All American was great, I just thank God for the talent and ability He has given me.” Shelburne also was named Player of the Year for the RVD. A Franklin Country defender’s block proves unsuccessful as Ron Shelburne passes an assist, to Barry McCloud for two. VARSITY BASKETBALL PCHS OPPONENT 78 BLACKSBURG 66 86 BLACKSBURG 56 80 E.C. GLASS 72 75 FRANKLIN CO. 73 57 BLUEFIELD 56 77 CARDOZA 90 67 ANACOSTIA 59 71 CAVE SPRING 92 71 PATRICK HENRY 101 65 SALEM 50 69 NORTHSIDE 71 71 E.C. GLASS 60 67 FRANKLIN CO. 76 59 WILLIAM FLEMING 62 67 CAVE SPRING 78 57 PATRICK HENRY 77 51 SALEM 55 61 NORTHSIDE 66 71 BLUEFIELD 61 62 WILLIAM FLEMING 71 60 CAVE SPRING 79 8-13 Varsity Basketball Team: Front row: Leo Akers, Jerome Conner, Chris Dalton, Anthony Akers, Michael Flynn, Michael (Scotty) Scott, Earl Rorrer. Back row: Eric Penn, Walter Brooks, Randy Chinault, Assistant Coach, Mike Scharnus, Head Coach, Pat Burns, Assistant Coaches, Mark Hanks and Gary Yoder, Ron Shelburne, Ronnie Chaffin, Barry McCloud. 236 — Varsity Basketball Taking a chance for an assist, Jerome Conner passes to the inside. Scoring a point on a one and one foul play, Ron Shelburne puts the ball in the hoop. Powering past defenders, Ron Shelburne slam dunks over a Franklin County player. 1 Varsity B asketball — 237 J.V. Baseball Spring Madness Freshmen and sophomores who were interested in playing Junior Varsity Baseball reported to the field in early March. Through the next few weeks of windy and chilly weather Coach Reece chose his twenty-one players. For the next three weeks be¬ fore the regular season started the team practiced right after school until about six o’clock. They drilled on their batting and on their infield and outfield skills while the pitchers worked on their curves, sliders and fast-balls in an attempt to catch the opposing batters off guard. Even with all the hard work, the team ended up with a 4-10 season record. “This year’s team was young with a large number of freshmen, but they have potential and I’m looking forward to next year,” said Coach Reece. Mike Chappell makes his way towards first base after being walked by the opposing team. Greg Allen watches his ball glide to¬ wards left field before making his way to first. 238 — J.V. Baseball Matt Dean rares back to throw another strike to the batter from Giles. Greg Allen eases past first then makes his way to second base with a throw away ball. | J.V. Baseball Team. Front row: Greg Allen, Brian Alexander, Erik Powers, Chris Lytton, Jason Jarrells, Kevin Hall, Terry Branch, Mike Chappell, Kelly Howlett, Chris Dalton. Second row: David Harding, Derek Wright, Ron Chaffin, Wyatt Whitlock, Scott Reynolds, Randy Jarrells, Matt Dean, Robert Ramsey, Greg McNeil, Mark Chrisley, Chris Cox. US J.V. Baseball OPP 14 George Wythe 5 5 George Wythe 6 1 Carroll County 15 2 Giles 9 11 Giles 2 11 Blacksburg 9 10 Blacksburg 7 0 Blacksburg 3 3 Taxwell 5 3 Taxwell 11 1 Carroll County 8 7 Carroll County 17 4 George Wythe 6 1 George Wythe 4-10 9 J.V. Baseball — 239 Varsity Baseball A Hit Above The Rest The varsity baseball team had a rewarding year. As the thirteen and six record showed it was a disappointing year however, because the team lost in the semifinals to champions Franklin County. The new head coach Mr. Freddy Akers remarked, “In spite of that loss, it was a pretty good year.”Mr. Akers was assisted by Coach Jim Long. Pitcher Glenn Hurd, catcher Bobby Easter and shortstop Steve Alley helped the team to the success of the year. Overall, the team worked hard together. The seniors were Brad Golden, Johnny Myers, Charlie Crowder, Mike Rice, and Doug Umberger. The starting line-up included 1st base Jon Anderson; 2nd base Dwayne Linkous; 3rd base Doug Umberger; shortstop Steve Alley; right field Johnny Meyers; left field Mike Rice and Casey Nicely; centerfield Brad Golden; catcher Bobby Easter; pitchers Glenn Hurd, Charlie Crowder and Tim Belcher; and designated hitter Blair Smith. Coach Jim Long summed up the year by saying, “It was a learning year for both coaches and players because the players were new to us and we were new to the players. Now that we know each other better and since we had a pretty good season we can improve on this year.” Most team members felt good about the season despite the record. Many hoped for a better one next year. After putting in a full swing, Charlie Crowder runs for 1st base. 240 — Varsity Baseball PCHS 4 3 8 6 5 6 1 Varsity Baseball Scoreboard 1986 Record 13-6 Franklin Go. 2 Cave Spring 8 Patrick Henry 5 William Fleming 9 Salem 9 Northside 7 Northside 9 OPPONENT Carroll County 6 Tazewell 4 Tazewell 3 George Wythe 10 Salem 9 Woodrow Wilson 10 Princeton 10 Franklin Go. William Fleming Patrick Henry Play-off Games Northside Franklin Co. Attempting a safe slide, Johnny Myers beats his. Narrows opponent at home plate. In a pregame conference at Calfee Park, baseball team members gather around pitcher Glenn Hurd. Front Row: Charles Crowder, Brad Golden, John Meyers, Mike Rice, Doug Umberger Second Row: Mark Cox, Darrell Sarver, Blair Smith, Billy Ritter, Dwayne Linkous, Tim Morris, Steve Alley, Shannon Crawford Back Row: Bobby Easter, Tim Viers, Glenn Hurd, Tim Belcher, Doug Dalton, Jon Ander¬ son, Casey Nicely Varsity Baseball — 241 Putting forth a great effort Is Mark Frank as he clears the high jump bar while Kevin Hendricks and Lester Kimbrough watch. 1985-86 Boys’ Track Team Front row: Maurice Cousins; Robbie Cox; Kevin Hendricks; Marty Hawks; Louis John¬ son; Chad Isom; Russell Moye; Jeff Hardy; and manager Richard Hampton. Second row; manager Jamie Eaves; Rick Mathena; Jerry Hopkins; Jimmy Harris; Bill Lewis; Chad McClanahan; Howard Cuniford; Brian Gruff; Back row: Brad Holstein; Randy Chlnai.lt; Toney Rose; and manager Walter Brooks. ■■ 1 : |§ 242 — Boys’ Track Boys’ Track “I knew I had a winning team when about 150 students came out for track,” said first year coach Mr. Chuck Marrs. Coach Marrs felt that he had not only a lot of athletic talent but also the facilities to go along with it. The track had been resurfaced and freshly painted for the spring season. It was also Coach Marrs’ first year teaching at the school. He coached the varsity boys’ track team, as well as the varsity girls’ and freshmen boys’ teams. The track team practiced every day until at least 5:30. Setting the Pace Some team members stayed until after 6:30, however. This dedicated effort carried over into the meets where the Cougars performed well. Speedster Kevin Hendricks led the Cougars. He ran in the 100 and 200 meter sprints, and served as the anchor leg in the 400 meter relay. He also partici¬ pated in the long jump and triple jump. “He proved to be a good leader and never let the team down,” said Coach Marrs. The Cougars opened their season against defending state champions William Fleming. In spite of a strong effort, the Cougars were defeated 82-74. In the Salem Relays, the boys’ track team finished fifth out of nineteen teams. The Cougars stepped all over district rival Northside with a 104 to 38 victory. They were led in this victory by Randy Chinault and Kevin Hendricks, who together contributed forty points. Chinault had four first places while Hendricks won the long jump and 100 and 200 meter dashes. He set a school record in the 200 meter dash for the second straight meet. The 400 meter relay team was also successful with the combination of Harris, Hen¬ dricks, Harris and freshman Jeff Hardy. Cruff, Lewis, Hopkins and Harris, the mile relay team, won with a time of 3:39.3 seconds. The Cougars finished their regular season with a 5-2 record. They were ranked third in the Districts. Even though there were many participants in the Districts, few qualified for the Regional Track Meet. Kevin Hendricks and Randy Chinault participated in Regionqls, and Hendricks advanced to the State Meet as well. Doing it with ease is Kevin Hen¬ dricks as he glides by his opponent to finish first. Pushing it to the limit Jeff Hardy soars in the long jump. Boys’ Track — 243 Girls’ Track The Lady Cougars opened their track season against William Fleming. It was a day when all the participants would have preferred to be sitting home by the fireplace instead of being outdoors in the snow and cold. Fleming was consid¬ ered to be their toughest oppo- nent, but the Cougars performed well against the more experienced Fleming squad. The Lady Cougars competed in the Salem Relays and Giving it all she’s got, Christy Sweeker attempts to throw the discus. Running as fast as she can, Lisa Calfee heads for the finish line. Changing Season finished tenth out of the seven¬ teen schools participating. They ended their season with an overall record of four and three. Several runners participated in district competition. They in¬ cluded Jody Sheffey, Veronica Mills and Monique Carter in the 100 and 200 meters and long and triple jumps. Sheffey and Mills also competed in the 400 meter relay with Angie Charlton and Patricia Calfee. Other runners included Renee Moon and the Mile Relay team. Field event participants were Angie Charlton, Renee Moon and Lynn Puller. The girls finished fifth in the district contest. The relay team placed third, one place from qualifying for the regionals. Veronica Mills went on to compete in the 100 meter run and long jump in the Regionals. “During my three years of running, I improved a lot,” said Monique Carter. First year coach Ch uck Marrs was very pleased with the turnout and performances of the girls, too. In their best meet of the sea¬ son, the Lady Cougars domi¬ nated Northside and Alleghany in a dual meet. Cougars won six of the meets’ fifteen events and both relays. The girls ran in sweatsuits that day, too, since the weather was still too cold for a spring track meet. In spite of the weather, the victory helped to warm the spirits of the Lady Cougars. • ' e, if ' A V- l m 244 Girls’ Track fill ? we f Luos. - ■ . 1j ' iitiin r ' ; .— Race to the finish, Monique Carter and Jody Sheffy attempt to catch Veronica Mills. 1985-86 Girls’ Track Team Front Row: Linda Boardwlne; Vickie Cobbs; Tina Hill; Darlene Moon; Paige Green; Katrina Moore; Jody Sheffey; Angle Charlton; Jodi Slaughter; and Tabitha Young. Back Row: Patricia Calfee; Lisa Calfee; Renee Moon; Veronica Hunter; Lynn Fuller; Renee Banks; Veronica Mills; Maria Whitlock; Kim Crook and Christy Sweeker. Girls’ Track — 245 From the scenic beauty of Big Walker Mountain, Claytor Lake and the Jefferson Na¬ tional Forest to Interstate 81 and modern towns, Pulaski County offered diverse settings to its residents. From the stores and small businesses to the huge manufacturing in¬ dustries located here, there were opportunities for employ¬ ment, too. Supported by businesses and industries and the in¬ dividual citizens as well, and located at the very center of the county, the high school provided for the vocational and academic needs of Pulaski County’s youth. This was definitely not just another place. Students worked after school In area stores. Raymond Maxwell bags groceries at Food Lion. — Advertisement Divider i Students find area stores convenient for shopping, Kim Alderman and Ramona Vanhoy shop for car primer at a local business. Advertisement Divider — 247 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 product focus into new markets for motion control. Inland Motor 501 First Street Radford, Virginia 24141 Phone: (703) 639-9047 INLAND MOTOR ... 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Our Team serves the town and county with a wide range of specialized medical services: All-Care Home Health Nursing Services; Outpatient Surgery; Laser Surgery; Seniority Program-Special program for persons aged 55 and over; Oncology-Cancer treat¬ ment and evaluation; Ambulance Service; Neurology-nervous system disorders evaluation; Community Education-wellness programs and fitness exercise classes. The purpose of Pulaski Community Hospital is the health of our community. Our team of health care professionals wants you to know that you don ' t have to go out of town for medi¬ cal treatment. It s all here...right in your own backyard. PULASKI COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 2400 Lee Highway, Pulaski, Virginia Phone: 703 980-6822 or 703 639-0879 Advertisements — 253 lL PONTIAC GM mm BUICK OLDS PONTIAC GMC RULASKIaVA A !! T QLDSMOBILE SIGN OF LEADERSHIP 500 E. MAIN ST. 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Phone: 980-6160 East Main Street, Dublin, Va. Phone: 674-4665 — Advertisements □ A city in eastern China. □ A new kind of X-RAY. □ An incredibly long-lasting cylinder for injection, or extrusion, or compounding. HINTS: Xaloys come in a full range of sizes up to 6500mm (spin length) and types, including conicals and twins. They’re bimetallic, which means they’re made by spin casting special tough alloys to the inside of the steel tubes. This inlay and the tube become one rock-solid piece. It’s not a sleeve in a tube. There are different Xaloy cylinders for different needs. Xaloy 800. When corrosion, abrasion, and temperature are all major factors. Room temperature hardness 55 to 64 R c . Acceptable hot hardness to 450°C. Corrosion resist¬ ance similar to Xaloy 306. Available with Groove Feed sections, and the new spiral Groove Feed Sections for blown film production. Xaloy PSI. For small-bore injection machines. With¬ stands 50,000 PSI hoop stresses at the bore. Excellent abrasion resistance, good corrosion protection. Xaloy 309. Less than 1% iron in the inlay for processing fluoroplastics. Available on a wide range of exotic backing steels. Xaloy 101. Industry standard for abrasion resistance. Hardness 58 to 64 R c at room temperature. See Xaloy at K’86, Dusseldorf, West Germany, stand 8E04 26. And at Japan Plas, Tokyo, booth 104. Xaloy 306. When corrosion protection is primary. Resists sulfuric, hydrochloric acids, and other corrosive media. Xaloys have a life expectancy of from two to sixteen times nitrided cylinders. So they keep downtime way down, production way up, and are highly cost effective MORE HINTS. Xaloys are made by Xaloy, Inc. It’s the largest maker of bimetallic cylinders in the world. It has the largest R D program in the business—to help you stay ahead of the business. Xaloy Inc. also makes screw facings to match its Xaloy cylinders. FOR STILL MORE HINTS: about Xaloy bimetallic cylin¬ ders and screw facings, please call, write, Telex or Fax Xaloy, Inc. P.O. Box 1441, Rt. 99, Pulaski, VA 24301, U.S.A. Phone: (703) 980-7560 or 1-800-BARRELS Telex: 829359 Fax:703-980-5670 Advertisements — VOLVO WHIT Volvo White Truck Corporation Volvo White Trucks Trucks A WINNING COMBINATION All of us at Volvo White are proud to be on your side. We wish you the best of success. VOLVO WHITE Volvo White Truck Corporation ©Volvo White Truck Corporation, 1986 Route 643, Dublin, VA. Phone: 674-0460 — Advertisements ROBERT W. MELTON Insurance Agency Rt. 99 Shopping Center Pulaski, VA 24301 Phone; (703) 980-5060 Res: (703) 980-2424 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side J M ENTERPRISES YOUR REXAIR-RAINBOW DISTRIBUTOR IN PULASKI COUNTY 313 N. Washington Ave. PULASKI, VA. PHONE: 980-0477 J. Jenkins Sons Company Gemstones Gold or Duralite Gemstone Options John W. Edmunds P.O. Box 4095 Roanoke, Va. 24015 Phone: (703) 774-4525 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 EPI Edmonds Printing, Inc. Pulaski, Va. (703) 980-2411 Estab. in 1891 as B.D. Smith Bros., Printers LEWIS MEATS AND PROCESSING 201 1st St. Northeast Pulaski, Virginia 24301 PHONE: (703) 980-2248 Advertisements 259 MASTER AHQ m The Cougars Can Count On Us! ' Advanced Health-Care Services is proud to be on the sidelines supplying Oxygen for the Cougars. You can count on AHCS, too, for all your home health care equip¬ ment needs. Wishing you health and happiness for the future. Advanced Health-Care Services 93 West Main Street, Pulaski, Virginia 24301 703 980-0505 Other locations in Blacksburg, Radford, and Galax w ItiHlllll New River Valley ' s Complete Video Headquarters Over 1400 Movies in Stock RICHARD JOHNSTON 341 N. Washington Ave. 980-4654 Pulaski, VA 24301 Clay+or Lake Marine, Inc. Our Business Is Your Pleasure Marine, Inc. Dublin.Vk. (703) 674-4621 RT. 1, BOX 199A 1-81, EXIT 33 DUBLIN, VA. 24084 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? i 260 — Advertisements New River Community College The best place to begin your college education New River COMMUNITY CQLIFGF NRCC meets of a diverse community: — Quality Instruction — Located Close to Home — Low-cost Tuition — Personal, Friendly Atmosphere P.O. Drawer 1127 Dublin, Virginia 24084 674-4121 New River Community College does not discriminate on the basis of race, creed, sex, national origin, age or handicap in admission or employment (except where sex, age or physical condition is a bona fide occupational qualification.) Inquiries concerning our affirmative action policy should be addressed to the NRCC Affirmative Action officer whose office is located in Godbey Hall and can be reached at (703) 674-4121 Ext. 257. Advertisements — 261 If it’s anything to do with fabrics for action we do it at Burlington. H Burlington Industries, Inc. Klopman Fabrics B.l. Transportation Newbren Plant Dublin Terminal Ballry j 3mt HANEY HOTEL CIRCA 1830 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 Heilig-Meyers Furniture P.O. Box 1370 Rt. 99, E. Main Pulaski, Virginia 980-3242 MARTIN PHARMACY Main Street Pulaski, VA. PH. 980-4060 — Advertisements 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 Advertisements — 263 Chris Peterson — Owner 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 Gilbert Auto Parts, Inc. Discounts for Students, Faculty, and Staff Jim Edwards Owner Jewelry The Diamond Store Pulaski Mall Pulaski, VA. 24301 980-5065 Doris Fagg, Mgr. One Armstrong Street Dublin, VA 24084 The Best Place For The Best Price We Have Everything For The Family Route 99 Pulaski, Virginia Phone: (703) 980-5135 264 — Advertisements Fort ChisweU 637-3122 Speedwell 621-4311 Bank of SDeedwell Rural Retreat 686-5123 Wythevllle 228-5464 1105 Bob White Blvd. Pulaski, Virginia 980-2442 Your Independent Community Bank With Complete Banking Services Each depositor insured to $100,000 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FURNITURE For the Finest in FHome Furnishings Route 11 114 Fairlawn, VA. (703) 639-9631 HE1LIG-MEYERS Furniture DeVilbiss Funeral Home, Inc. 1200 GROVE AVE. RADFORD, VIRGINIA PHONE: (703) 639-2422 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 Flowers For All Occasions — Gifts — Greeting Cards — Balloons THE VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP 922 First Street Radford, Virginia 24141 Alice L. Weeks, Owner Phone: (703) 639-2418 Nights Holidays: (703) 639-3896 Advertisements — 265 MCDONALD ' S 945 East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Phone: 980-8426 GO COUGARS!! McDonald’s of Pulaski and Radford would like to extend our best wishes in your continuing success of your future! 266 — Advertisements PHONE 980-1383 HOME 674-6878 ‘THazskaCd WeCding Supplied DISTRIBUTORS FOR LINDE COMPANY AND LINCOLN ELECTRIC CO. MILLARD J. SPENCE BELL AVENUE PULASKI, VA Best Wishes Glass of ’87 ELAWESE BOX 1000 NARROWS VA 24124 Patrons A Friend Barry and B.J. Moore G and L Camper Sales Church of God of Prophecy Dawn’s Florist Dublin Auto Supply J K Camper Corral Save X Va. Farm Bureau Insurance GET YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS FILLED AT DUBLIN HARDWARE DUBLIN, VA. PHONE: (703) 674-4619 Best Wishes From: Ziggy Radaker Lily Radaker and Dooder Radaker TELEPHONE 639-0111 MAURICE R. HAMILL, JR., D.D.S., M.S. DIPLOMATE AMERICAN BOARD OF ORTHODONTICS Membt -r American Association of MARTIN BUILDING 1127 NORWOOD STREET RADFORD, VIRGINIA 24141 20 W MAIN STREET PULASKI. VA 24J01- ROBIN HALL Mgr. 900 - 7077 . Free Engmvii:,-.: and 1 art, Wrapping Advertisements — 267 Office Hours Eye Exams By Appointment 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 Bill’s Key Lock Shop Emergency Service Day or Night Locks Keys Safes Bonded 639-2975 Rt. 11 W. Radford Va Radford Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Friday 9:30-8:30 Hours Phone Mon-Fri: 8am-7pm 674-8287 Sat: 8am-5pm Tanning Booth HAIR ARTS For him ’n her In business since 1972 Our only specialty is doing our best for everyone. PORTRAITS (Senior, Bridal, etc.) WEDDINGS COPY WORK BOUDOIR MODEL COMMERCIAL and much more !! CALL 639-5092 Radford, Va. Carl Whitt Photographer Thermafuse Rt. 100 hair care Dublin, Va. 24084 products RKO BOTTLERS of Pulaski, Va. The Choice of a New Generation. — Advertisements “TERRY” ST. CUIR may help you save. Looking for value in insurance for your home, your car, your health, your busi¬ ness, your life? Your money can’t buy better protection. Call me. instate You’re in good hands See or Phone: Allstate Life Insurance Co. Allstate Insurance Companies, Northbrook, IL Terrance S. St. Clair Sears, Roebuck and Co. Bldg. Radford Pulaski, VA Bus. 639-4196 Res. 674-8656 980-3600 Advertisements — 269 AMERICAN IS BEAUTIFUL Buy American... and look for the Union Label 270 For all the touchdowns scored and dunk shots made ... will be there ... Sports Editor Dan Callahan Advertisements — 271 A Abbott, Jeffrey Wayne 138, 195 Abell, Tina Lynn 14, 83 Academics 42-79 Adams, Marcus Craig 124 Adkins, Cynthia Lynnette 110 Adkins, Mary Elizabeth 138 Advanced Health Care 260 Advertisements 246-271 Agriculture Department 74-75, 190 Ahmann, James Shawn 70, 83 Aker, Jeffrey Wayne 110 Aker, John Christopher 83, 197 Aker, Karen Kaye 110, 185, 219, 227 Aker, Steven Douglas 83, Akers, Anthony Drew 110, 185, 195, 215, 216, 217, 235, 236 Akers, April Michelle 83 Akers, Brian Christopher 138 Akers, Charles Leo 110, 236 Akers, Christopher James 124 Akers, Donald Scott 124 Akers, Prank Edward 124 Akers, Mr. Freddie 249, 213, 216 Akers, George Edward, Jr. 124, 197 Akers, Jeffery Douglas 138, 213 Akers, Jody Lee 12, 83, 91 Akers, Jody Lynn 110, 178, 189, 197 Akers, Laura Diane 138 Akers, Lloyd Milton 124 Akers, Misty Lynn 138, 182 Akers, Randall Scott 83 Akers, Robert Carl, Jr. 7, 83, 94, 196, 197 Akers, Ronald Lee 60, 138, 190 Akers, Sandra Kay 193 Akers, Sherry Leigh 138 Akers, Stacy Shannon 138 Akers, Steven Douglas 83 Akers, Walter Harmon, Jr. 110 Akers, Wendy Shannon 124 Albano, Michelle Hope 60, 138 Albert, Gall Marie 110, 189 Albert, Jayson Lee 138 Albert, Michael Christopher 110, 191 Albert, Pamela Dawn 124, 130 Albert, Sherry Dawn 138 Albert, Trisha Lynette 110 Albert, Troy Forrest 138 Alderman, April Dawn 61, 110, 196 Alexander, Angela Elizabeth 138 Alexander, Brian Keith 124, 185, 205, 232, 239 Alexander, Linda Darlene 61, 124, 189 Alexander, Teresa Dianne 78, 110 Alexander, Tina Denise 124 Alger, Carolyn Yvonne 138, 188 Alger, Valerie Jean 61, 83 Allen, Gregory William 124, 136, 185, 212-3, 215, 232, 238-9 Allen, Helen Louise 119, 172 Allen, Laura Mittie Ann 61, 83,-86 Allen, Samuel Gene Donald 60, 138 Alley, Curtis Anthony 75, 78, 124, 181, 186 Alley, Douglas Wayne 138, 211, 223 Alley, Janie Renee 83 Alley, Johnny Franklin 124 Alley, Mark Kelly 138, 148, 149, 179, 181 Alley, Steven Ray 110, 215, 249 Allison, Anthony William 83, 194 Allison, David Wayne 83 Allison, Randall Wayne 124, 190 Alls, Neil Brian 110 Allstate Insurance 271 Altizer, Annette Lynn 110, 189 Altizer, Bruce David 76, 138, 181 Altizer, Christl Suzanne 78, 83, 171, 223 Altizer, Roger Dean 138 Anderson, Aiesha Nickole 124, 182, 185, 220, 221 Anderson, Angela Diane 138 Anderson, Buffy Marie 110 Anderson, Cynthia Marie 110 Anderson, Dallas Walter 138 Anderson, Daniel Eric 110, 179 Anderson, Derek Whitney 124 Anderson, Edward William 83, 197, 215 Anderson, Ms. Harriet 154 Anderson, Jennifer Renee 138 Anderson, Jon David 83, 249 Anderson, Josephine Sandra 36, 124, 206 Anderson, Kimberly Ann 83 Anderson, Mr. Mark 154, 211, 216, 223 Anderson, Melenda 138 Anderson, Tammy Renee 83, 173, 182, 196 Andrews, Leslie Jean 79, 138 Appalkids 169, 174-175 Armbrlster, Larry Wayne, Jr. 110, 191, 194 Armes, Duane Kenneth 124 Armes, George Elmer, Jr. 110, 181 Arnold, Brian Christopher 124, 211, 223 Arnold, Chad Gordon 138, 190 Arnold, Derrick Ellis 138, 211, 230 Arnold, James Christopher 79, 138 Arnold, Jean Susan 78, 83, 98, 171 Arnold, Karen Lynn 83, 171, 186 Arnold, Melissa Ann 79, 139 Arnold, Michael Preston 178 Arnold, Patricia Anne 56, 110, 121, 228, 229 Arnold, Tammy Subrina 139 Arnold, William Andrew 83 Arrowood, Angela Marie 83 Art 49 Asbury, Mr. Roger 154, 158, 172 Askew, Ms. Patti 154 Assad, Lisa Marie 83, 171, 183, 184 Assad, Shelby Jean 58, 139, 182 Atkins, Karen Renee 83, 191 Atkins, Sharon Kay 75, 91 Aust, Bryan Edward 110 Aust, Elene Konstantine 79, 124 Aust, Mr. Milton 154 Aust, Scott Duane 124 Auto Body 26, 71 Auto Mechanics 196 Ayers, Charles Jackson 124 Ayers, Filemon Clayton 79, 110 Ayers, Jeffrey Lee 83, 186 Ayers, John Lee 60, 139 Ayers, Ronda Gail 79, 84, 194 B BT’s 32 Babb, Janella 84, 196 Back, John Terrill 110, 185, 194, 216 Balnbridge, Michelle Dense 139 Baker, Drema Dawn 124 Baker, Sharon Lynn 139, 182 Baldwin, Mr. Frank 154 Baldwin, Marcia Lucinda 110 Baldwin, Roy D. 110 Ball, Jason Wesley 139 Ball, John David 178 Ballinger, Ms. Nancy 154 Band 76-79, 83 Banes, Sandra Kay 139 Bank of Speedwell 265 Banks, Latista Renee 124, 173, 245 Barbettini, Charles Anthony, Jr. 110, 215 Barker, Gay Lynn 139 Barker, Lisa Faye 84 Barker, Michael Allen 124 Barker, Ruth Angela 61, 124 Barnett, Robert Ray 84, 191 Barr, Mr. Jim 154 Bartholdi, Mr. Ray 162, 163 Baseball 238-241 Basketball 198, 228-237 Bassett, Mrs. Martha 154, 195, 196 Batchelor, Rhonda Renee 124, 191 Bates, Tammy Lynn 110, 193 Bates, Terpy Lynn 139 Baylor, Antintio Devone 60, 139, 230 Beamer, Melissa Ann 84 Beamer, Terri Lynn 79, 124 Beamer, Tricia Loreen 84 Bean, Sherry Beatrice 79, 84 Beebe, Candida Dawn 139 Belcher, Andrew Todd 124, 190 Belcher, Angie Denise 139 Belcher, Karen Rena 78, 84, 183 Belcher, Regina Juanita 139 Belcher, Shanna Marie 110 Belcher, Timothy Joe 84, 189, 248, 249 Belcher, William Lee 79, 124 Bell, Belinda Ann 37, 84, 193, 285 Bell, Carrie Elaine 139, 181 Bell, Jamie Ryan 110 Bell, Jason 179 Bell, Michelle Lynn 58, 139 Bell, Stacy Marie 76, 110, 285 Benson, Mr. BUI 107, 154 Bentley, James Fredrick 110 Bentley, Krlstofer Kevin 84 Bentley, Mark AUen 111 Bentley, Tammy Lynn 139 Berry, David William 79, 139 Berry, James Christopher 14, 79, 111 Beriy, Michael Patton 60, 139, 223 Bertholomey, Elizabeth EUeen 79, 139 Bertholomey, Jason Lee 111 Bessler, Kimberly Rae 84 Bessler, Raymond Lee 124, 285 Bessler, Richard Lee 124, 172 Bias, Mr. Len 22 Bibb, Patrick McKinley 31, 56, 57 84, 194 Bill’s Key and Lock Shop 268 Biology 50 Bird, Paul William 139 Bishop, Charles Jackson 124 Bishop, Christopher Brain 124, 190, 194 Bishop, Mrs. Kathy 44, 154 Bishop, Ruth Ann 139 Bishop, Tammy Marie 84, 228, 229 Black History Club 172-173 Black, MicheUe Renee 35, 78, 125 Black, Tim 76 Blackburn, Christopher Bryan 111 Blackburn, Crystal Laynette 139 Blackburn, Jonathan Keith 125 Blackburn, Pamela Lynn 78, 125 Blair, Brian Kenneth 125 Blair, James Wesley 125 Blair, Margaret 28 Blair, Mickey Charles 47, 111, 195 Blankenship, Alexander Matthew 139 Blankenship, Earnest Dewayne 79, 125 Blankenship, Ms. Jean 154 Blankenship, Jeanette Marlene 61, 111 Bledsoe, Tom 174, 175 Blevins, Freda Kay 3, 8, 9, 84 Blevins, Nicole Helen 139 Blevins, Tracy Walter Hubert 111, 197 Blevins, Roy Lee, Jr. 84 Blevins, Vincent Raymond 84, 197 — Index Boardwine, Kimberley Dawn 125, 172, 193 Boardwine, Linda Elizabeth 125, 145 Bogle, Kimberly Ann 84, 168 Boles, Ronald Kenneth 111, 194, 200 , 201 Bond, Cheryl Lynn 36, 84 Bond, Christie Lee 61, 125 Bond, Karen Nichole 20, 28, 111, 178, 179, 285 Bond, Keith Roger 111 Boone, Kevin Edward 125 Boothe, Christopher Wayne 125 Bourne, Robert Nell 125 Bower Funeral Home 256 Bower, Katherine Jean 84, 91, 189 Bower, Shawn Leigh 125 Bowman, David Lee 84 Bowman, Donald Ray 84, 195 Bowman, James Randall, Jr. Ill, 179, 186, 197 Bowman, Jonathan Emory 139 Boyd, Cheryl Lyn 139 Boyd, Herman Ray, Jr. 84 Boyd, James Douglas 111, 191 : Boyd, Kaye 139, 182 Boyd, Ryan Thornton 139 Boyd, Tracy Wayne 111, 197 : Boyd, Ms. Vada 154 Boyd, Wanda Sue 125, 196 Boyers, Nichole Brea 139, 179, 220 Beauty Pageant 18-19 Boysaw, Donald Eugene 159 Boysaw, Emmanuel The.lore 125 Boysaw, Geneva May 60, 140 Boysaw, Milton Robert 111, 173 Bradley, Benjamin Franklin 140 Brady, Donald Bennett 140, 190 Brammer, John Jacksoi i 125 Brammer, Kristi Michelle 111 Branch, Prank Williams 84 Branch, Sharon Renee 111, 195 Branch, Terry Allen 16, 111, 239 I f; Brancker, Ms. Vickie 154 Brandan, Dr. Scott 268 Branscome, Karen Beeca 71, 140, 228, 229 Branscome, Kelly 1 lene 140 Branscome, Russell Scott 140 Branscorm, William 1 ' an 125 Bratton, R bert Edward 84, 194 Breedlove, Benjamin iwens 125 Breedlove, Ronald Leon, Jr. Ill, 197 Breedlove, Tonya Mieht ' lie 179, 188 Brewer, Donna Faye 84 IBrewer, Joel Kerry 111 Brewer, Robert SIiann m 111, 191 Brewer, Teresa Lynn 79, 140, 181 Brightwell, Tracy Lynn 79, 14 ), II 174 Brinkley, Roshell 140 I Britt, Ms.Mary 154 Brookman, Jeffrey Dean 125 Brookman, Tina Marie 84 Brooks, Lisa Ann 84, 86, 189 I j- Brooks, Margie Marie 84 Brooks, Walter Caudill, Jr. Ill, I 236,242 Brown, Angela Michele 111 Brown, Baniki Onlta 140 I I Brown, Clarissa Louise 125, 173 Brown. 1 ' arlene Ellzabmh 125 Brown, Deanna Dawn Harden 93, 109 Brown, Denise Anita 140, 173 Brown, Janelle Dawn 50, 125 Brown, Jeffrey Darnell 109 Brown, Kimberly 140 Brown, Lisa Gall 78, 85, 171 Brown, Mary Ann 125 Brown, Melissa Jill 79 Brown, Michael Todd 85 Brown, Roy Elwood 111 Brown, Mrs. Shirley 161 Brown, Yasmiel Marchette 58 Brubaker, Ms. Sarah 155, 171 Bruce, Robert Jackson III 140, 179, 211 Bruce, Mr. Larry 155 Bruce, Shane Law 125, 172, 182, 185, 220, 221 Bruce, Vonda Marcial 85 Brumfield Suzanne Michelle 58, 140, 184, 182 Brunk, Sharon Lynn 140 Bryant, John Robert 125 Bryant, Randall Lee 85, 197 Buchanan, Derek Allen 140, 181 Buchanan, Stephen Anthony 111, 205 Buckland, Carl Ray 140 Buckner, Jeannie Marie 111, 189 Buckner, Neal Preston 140 Buford, Lee Anna 125, 128, 172, 182, 184, 189, 220 Bugg, David Allen 85 Bugg, Gary Wayne 140 Building Engineering 71 Building Maintenance 130 Building Trades 130 Bukovitz, Jennette Marie 125 Burch, Chad Edward 140 Burcham, Gregory Wayne 78, 125, 181 Burhcam, Rebecca Sue 78, 85, 194, 195 Burchett, David Andrew 85 Burchett, Linda Renee 78, 111 Burchett, Michael Ray 71, 85, 87, 197 Burchett, Ronnie Todd 85, 200, 201, 204, 205 Burgess, Lela Denise 85, 189 Burke, Charts Yvonne 111, 189 Burke, Kelly Shawn 85 Burke, Phillip Mark 125 Burleson, Ronald Lee 85, 194 Burleson, Travis Marvin 194 Burlington Industries 262 Burnett, Ms. Audrey 14, 156, 168 Burnett, Rodrick Shane 111, 194 Burnette, Donald Frederick 85 Burns, Mr. Pat 155, 158, 198, 235, 236 Burris, Kevin Lynn 125 Burton, Allen Freddie 140 Burton, Alma Naomi 125, 196 Burton, Frankie Lee 140 Burton, James Alvis 125 Burton, Jennifer Lynn 140 Burton, Richard Clayton 85 Burton, Shannon Marie 79, 125, 189 Burton, Tammy Michelle 86 Bushong, Charlene Elizabeth 125 Bushong, Christopher Harman 20, 73, 86, 204, 205 Buslc, Thomas Newland 140, 190, 223 Business Education Department 72-73 Butcher, Catherine Annette 140, 188 Byrd, Johnny Travis III 125 Byrd, Kyle Eugene 140 Byrd, Misty 67 Byrne, Ms. Alison 155, 178 Byrne, Kimberly Ann 140 c C J Chain Saw Shop 264 Cable, Scott Alan 64, 126 Cafeteria 157 Cain, Sonya Michelle 79, 140, 182, 184, 220 Caldwell, Barbara Louise 9, 86 Caldwell, Russell Wayne 79, 126, 181 Calfee, Lisa Anita 86, 173, 244, 245 Calfee, Pamela Melissa 56 Calfee, Patricia Marie 11, 173, 244, 245 Callahan, April Dawn 86 Callahan, Robert Louis 121, 189 Callis, Tracy Garland, Jr. 109, 215 Campbell, James David 140 Campbell, Melissa Gall 86, 181 Cann, George William III 35, 86 Capaldini, Nikki 67 Capps, Gregory Samuel 111, 195 Capps, Virgil Paul 86, 195 Carden, Dennis Matthew 140 Caraden, Kenneth Patrick 86, 197 Carden, Sarah Lynn 126, 193 Cards and Comics Club 178-179 Carner, Betty Sue 86, 189 Carner, Calvin Wayne 191 Carner, Tammy Lorene 86, 171, 195 Carowinds 60 Carr, Amy Elaine 126, 191, 206 Carr, Anthony Terron 126, 195 Carr, Kimberly Dove 111, 189 Carrol, Ronald Dean 141 Carroll, Mr. David 155, 158 Carroll, John Wendell 86 Carter, Brad Anthony 141, 211 Carter, Edward Lee 126 Carter, Joe 13 Carter, Terry Glenn 111 Carter, Tokey Monique 61, 86, 98, 102, 109, 185, 201, 244, 245 Castle, Christopher Scott 141 Caton, Scott Mitchell 126, 232 Caudell, Mr. Roger 26, 71, 155, 197 Caudell, Shannon Gray 79, 140, 141, 172, 189 Caudell, Shawn Keith 79, 140, 141, 172 Caudill, Regina Lynn 112 Caudill, Robert Brian 141 Caudill, Ronald James 86, 191 Cecil, Miss Helen 70, 155 Cecil, Melissa Dawn 126 Cecil, Rodney Wayne 112, 191, 197 Cecil, Sandy Faith 112, 171 Cecil, Thomas Leo 112, 194 Celanese 267 Chaffin, Ronald Eugene, Jr. 112, 117, 185, 234, 236, 239 Chamberlain, William John 126 Chambers, Angela Dawn 56, 57, Spending time at Claytor Lake was an eryoyment many people shared during their summer vacation. Index — 273 Many students took advantage of the pop machine during the school day. John Tilley takes a break from class to enjoy a soda. 109, 126 Chandler, Blair Ray 112, 197 Chandler, Damon Claude 141 Chandler, Dillon Carver 141, 223 Chandler, Jamie Lynn 126, 182 Chandler, Laurie Angela 35, 78, 86, 94, 171 Chandler, Steven Todd 126, 195 Chandler, Vickie 141 Changes 26-27 Chappell, Mike Travers 126, 238, 239 Charlton, Angela Lee 54, 126, 173, 184, 185, 229, 244, 245 Cheerleaders 82, 218-221 Chess Club 178-179 Chess Tournament 178-179 Child Care 11, 66-67, 192 Childress, Marcus Brian 112 Childress, Melinda Jean 141, 184, 227 Childress, Michael George 79, 141, 179 Chinault, Dale Lewis 141 Chinault, Dean Alton 86 Chinault, Gary Randall 20, 87, 185, 235, 236, 242, 243, 286 Chinault, Karen Sue 78, 112, 186 Chinault, Mrs. Louise 49, 155 Choir 11, 58-61, 74 Chrisley, Brenda Lee 141 Chrisley, Cynthia Elaine 87, 185, 206, 229 Chrisley, Deborah Sue 112 Chrisley, James Bradley 128 Chrisley, Mrs. Louisa 155 Chrisley, Mark Christopher 112, 185, 239 Chrisley, Melissa Louise 112 Chrisley, Rebecca Lynn 126, 206 Chrisley, Theresa Annette 141 Chrisley, Tina Turner 87 Christian, Andrea Ann 183, 189 Christian, David Louis 141 Christmas 10-11, 61, 74, 78, 168, 174, 176 Chumbley, Paul Edward 112 Clark, Brian Ashley 126, 127, 172, 185, 212, 216 Clark, Carrie Renee 87 Clark, Christopher Duane 141, 179, 190 Clark, Kristie Marie 60, 141, 181 Clark, Larry Ross, Jr. 141 Clark, Shawn Deneise 87, 189, 195 Clarkson, Michael Dewitt 112 Claytor Lake 246 Claytor Lake Marine 260 Clemson, David Timothy 78, 87, 179 Cline, Ms. Linda 155, 165, 189 Cline, Regina Paige 87 Cline, Whitney Start 126, 127, 165, 172, 182, 189 Clubs 168-197 Clyburn, Kathy Marie 141 Coake, Joel Stacy 78, 126 Coake, Ronald Todd 126 Cobbs, Angelika Elrlcka 141 Cobbs, Gary Darrnell 126 Cobbs, Vickie Lynn 109, 245 Cobbs, William Profes 112 Coble, Dougie Rainell 141 Coca-Cola 252 Cochran, Angela Lee 112 Cochran, Anita Gale 126 Cockeran, Kimberly Lashan 79 87, 189 Cody, Lydia Ann 61, 87, 206 Coffey, Jessie Ray 126 Coldwell Banker 250 Cole, Brian Keith 126 Cole, David Wayne 141, 190 Cole, David Wayne 112 Cole, Donna Jean 126 Cole, Paul Anthony 45, 87 Cole, Seth Beryamen 141, 178 Collier, Amy Beth 44, 112, 189 Collier, Steven Todd 141 Collins, Anthony Scott 141 Collins, Glenn Perry 87, 197 Collins, Lisa Michelle 109 Collins, Mary Elizabeth 112, 196 Collins, Pamela Gayle 196 Colophon 285 Coltrane, Christie Lynn 112, 120, 189 Coltrane, Ellen Faye 141, 181 Columbus, Craig Franklin 126 Combs, Alison Leigh 112, 171 Combs, Melissa Mae 112, 189 Combs, Shelly 142 Comfort Inn 250 Commons 27, 30, 31, 32 Compton, Brenda Kaye 61, 112 Compton, Stacy Rene 126, 176, 185 Computer Building 26, 27 Concert Band 79 Concert Choir 61 Concert Choir 11 Conner, Brian Keith 126 Conner, Brian Neal 126 Conner, Charles Edward 141, 190 Conner, David Alan 86, 87 Conner, Jerome Willis 9, 76, 87, 194, 216, 234, 236, 237 Conner, Kimberly Michelle 141, 142, 176, 181 Conner, Kristina Suzanne 62, 112, 171 Conner, Marvin Lewis, Jr. 81, 112, 188, 171, 179 Conner, Matthew Thomas 126 Conner, Shannon Alina 112 Conner, Tammy Yvonne 184 Cook, Bennine Leon 109 Cook, Ms. Elaine 44, 155, 186 Cook, Jason Kelly 87, 191, 197 Cook, Lisa Gaye 112, 196 Cook, Melissa Ann 126, 196 Cook, Michelle Leigh 126, 193 Cook, Richard Anthony 141 Cook, Tamatha Annette 126 Cook, Watson Monroe 76, 87 Cook, Rebecca Lynn 87, 109 Cooper, Jeny Allen Jr. 141 Cosby, Bill 2, 147 Cosmetology 10 Cosmos Skating Rink 21 Cougar (Mascot) 182, 183 Cougar Den 69 Cougar Pride 38, 39 Cousins, Paul Maurice 20, 87, 88, 173, 185, 215, 242 Covey, Daniel Duane 142, 215 Covey, David Eugene 112, 194 Covey, Sharon 142 Cowan, Alan Garrett, Jr. 142 Cowan, Bruce Anthony 142 Cox, Angela Marie 35, 88, 194 Cox, Anglique 142 Cox, Audra 79, 142 Cox, Caroline Michelle 112 Cox, Christopher Todd 112, 176, 189, 239 Cox, Claudia Christina 67, 88, 189 Cox, Dena 24 Cox, Douglas Brian 112, 174, 197 Cox, Earl Randolph 112, 208 Cox, Edwin Paul III 14, 88, 204, 205 Cox, Freddie 79, 142, 230 Cox, Jeffrey Allen 112 Cox, Jon Marc 79, 142 Cox, Kelli Diane 58, 142 Cox, Kimberly Dawn 126 Cox, Kimberly Sue 142 Cox, Lannon Brian 142, 211 Cox, Lori Anne 60, 142, 182 Cox, Mark Allen 20, 88, 249 Cox, Michael Edward 77, 78, 88, 179 Cox, Mr. Mike 155, 191 Cox, Michelle Renee 126, 185 Cox, Missy Sharlene 112, 196 Cox, Pamela Mae 10, 88 Cox, Robert Franklin 112, 185, 216, 242 Cox, Ronda Lee 72, 126, 208 Cox, Susan Marie 79, 142 Cox, Terry James 88, 197 Cox, Toni Dawn 126 Cox, Tracy Dawn 126, 191 Cox, William Dewey 112 Craddock, Charles William 112, 184 Craig, Aimee Lynne 75 Craig, Annette Leigh 126 Crandall, Rickie Leo 142, 190 Cravler, Debbie 171 Crawford, Mary Lynn 112, 193 Crawford, Shannon Lee 16, 88, 96, 185, 215, 249 Crawford, Tammy Lynn 112 Cregger, Adam Sheldon 142 Cregger, Donald Wayne 142 Cressell, Candy May 142, 176, 179 Cressell, Donald Wayne 88 Cressell, Freda Jean 78, 112, 189 Crigger, Karen Elaine 142 Crockett, Mrs. Barbara 162 Crockett, Joseph Lee 142, 211 Crockett, Tammy Lee 112, 195 Cromer, Ronald Wayne 88 Crook, Kimberly Ann 112, 245 Crosier, Deborah Jane 88 Cross Country 184, 208, 209 Croteau, Christina Marie 112 Croteau, John Tinning 112, 197 Crouse, Christopher Lavalle 126 Crouse, Stephanie 12 Crowder, Curtis Barry, Jr. 112, 191 Crowder, Dorothy Jean 112, 193 27 4: — Index Crowder, Jimmie Dewayne 142, 190 Crowder, Johnny Wayne 109 Crowder, Kathy Dawn 112, 196 Croy, Bobby Dale 88 Croy, James Allen 126 Croy, Tania Lorecla 142 Cruff, Brian Lee 88, 186, 208, 242 Cruff, David Wayne 89, 191 Cruise, Cassandra Lyn 142, 181 Cruise, Daryl Wayne 112 Cumlford, Howard Wesley 112, 242 Cundlff, Sherry Ramona 58, 142, 179, 188 Cundlff, Thomas Glenn 112, 194 Custer, Shannon Renee 58, 142 Cutlip, Carrl Elizadeth 112, 171, 183 DE class 195 DECA 83, 194, 195 Dalton, Amy Virginia 126 Dalton, Annette Marie 112, 193 Dalton, Barry Lee 89, 197 Dalton, Bobby Wayne 126, 195 Dalton, Christina Gall 143, 181 Dalton, Christopher lee 126, 236 Dalton, Crystal 174 Dalton, Douglas Wayne 9, 28, 86, 89, 94, 98, 185, 249, 286 Dalton, Duane Allen 126, 215 Dalton, Mrs. Elsie 157 Dalton, Judith Angeline 89, 171 Dalton, Kimberly Dawn 143 Dalton, Mark Christopher 126, 190, 211 Dalton, Mark Duane 143 Dalton, Stacy Lynette 143, 220 Dalton, Susan Renla 89, 179, 188, 219 Dalton, Tammy Iynn 112 Dalton, Tammy Sue 143 Dalton, Todd Alan 61, 126 Dalton, Troy Hubert, Jr. 112, 185, 215 Dalton, Vickie Lynn 126, 191 Damron, Nathaniel Ralph 143 Dang, Tam Minh 112 Danner, Frederick Reed 89, 181, 186 Danner, Sandra Kent 58, 143 Dapiner, Teresa 226 D’Ardenne, Dwayne Roy 112 DAT testing 145 Dauel, Keith Richard 14, 89 Dauel, Kurt Mathew 126 David, Jeffrey Wayne 126 David, Russell Brice 89 Davidson, Debbie Lynn 20, 89 Davidson, Ms. Kim 155, 286 Davidson, Larry Kevin 126 Davidson, Melissa Gall 112, 171, 183, 219 Davidson, Michelle Leigh 112,120 Davidson, Mike 4 Davis, Allen Ray 126 Davis, Amy Michelle 126, 189 Davis, Brian Keith 89, 171 Davis, Caren Michelle 126, 176, 184, 206, 226, 227 Davis, Chad Ryan 140, 143, 179 Davis, Darnell Davie 89 Davis, Deborah Dawn 69, 89, 98 Davis, Earnest Bayne, Jr. 112 Davis, Elle Maye 143 Davis, James Darnell 143 Davis, James Edward, Jr. 126, 161 Davis, Jean Lena 56, 112 Davis, Joseph Douglas III 143, 184, 210, 211, 230 Davis, Keith Sean 126 Davis, Kevin Scott 126 Davis, Kimberly Dawn 112 Davis, Leatha Michelle 143, 182 Davis, Mr. Lloyd 155, 190, 195 Davis, Ms. Louise 72, 156 Davis, Ricky Wayne 126 Davis, Shawn Eric 143 Davis, Steven Todd 112 Davis, Tammy Rhenea 112, 193 Davis, Tina Ann 126 Dawson, Timothy Michael 112 Daya, Sandip 143 Dean, Crystal Gail 143, 194 Dean, Dana Michelle 143 Dean, Delaina Gay 143 Dean, Matthew Jason 126, 179, 232, 239 DeCosta, William David, Jr. 14, 178, 189 DeCosta, William James 79, 89, 126 DeHart, David Daniel, Jr. 60, 143 DeHart, Kevin Wayne 76, 113 DeHaven, David Blair 89, 149, 178, 179, 181 DeHaven, Emily Jane 58, 61, 76, 78, 89, 171 Delap, Cynthia Roberts 109 Delph, Timothy Mark 126 Denny, Victoria Dawn 143 Delph, Angela Nicole 14, 75, 113 DeVilbis Funeral Home 265 Dickerson, Daron Lee 133 Dickerson, Johnny Weldon, Jr. 126, 208 Dickerson, Karen Renee 143, 188 Dillon, Dawn Michelle 113, 149, 185, 219 Qillon, David Matthew 14, 79, 113 Dishon, Mr. Duane 156 Dishon, Jeanette Gall 143, 188 Dishon, Ms. Maxine 156 Dixon, Mrs. Diane 156 Dobson, Nancy 185 Dodson, Kerry Lynn 89, 185, 203 Donaldson, Rhonda Iynn 126 Donnelly, Timothy Carroll 113 Doss, Charles Lee 143 Doss, William Kenneth 13, 216 Douglas, Curtis Edward 89 Douthat, Ms. Maria 107 Dove, Elizabeth Anne 14, 59, 113, 117, 120, 183, 219 Dowdy, Angela Dawn 89, 219 Dowdy, Charles Wesley 89, 195 Dowdy, Lafayette Dale 13, 191, 197 Dowdy, Melissa Ann 127 Dowdy, Ronnie Wayne 30, 89, 94 Dowdy, Sandra Lynn 58, 188 Dowdy, Stacy Lorraine 113, 284 Dowell, Catherine Joann 89, 91, 94 Dowell, John Chapman 10, 127 Dowell, Michael Dean 195 Drafting 70, 71, 196 Drama Club 180, 181 Draper, Earnest III 143, 190 Drivers’ Education 62, 63, 128, 129 Dublin Hardware 267 Dunavant, Mr. T. Ray 156 Duncan, BUly Gene 143 Duncan, Clarence Edward 89 Duncan, Dana Michelle 127 Duncan, Graham Puckett, Jr. 61, 113 Duncan, James Curtis, Jr. 143 Duncan, James Heath 127, 190 Duncan, Mr. John 156 Duncan, Julie Ann 127 Duncan, Lisa Renee 89 Duncan, Mark Edwarad 143 Duncan, Mrs. Pat 107, 156 Duncan, Priscilla Diane 143, 193 Duncan, Regina Ann 127, 285 Duncan, Richard Eldon, Jr. 143 Duncan, Rosie Marie 113 Duncan, Russell Wayman 89 Duncan, Susan Denise 143 Duncan, Teresa Gail 143, 186 Dunford, Anthony Dean 143, 211, 230 Dunford, Chad Eric 143 Dunford, Robert Wayne 143, 172 Dunford, Ronald Lee 127 Dunford, Steven Gerald 127 Dunford, Tina Louise 143 Dunford, Vance Allen 143 Durham, Tina Michelle 113, 172 E Eads, Cheryl Lynn 143 Eads, Tony 143, 219, 260 Earhart, Sara Lynn 79, 113, 177, 181 Earhart, Susan Leigh 78, 143, 184 Early, Donna Lynn 113 Early, Michael Carlton 60, 143, 211 East, John Daniel 113, 184, 185 East, Mark Andrew 109 Easter, Robert Lee 8, 9, 14, 89, 99, 161, 248, 249 Eaves, James Douglas Bernard, Jr. 127, 173, 215, 242 Eaves, Lisa Anne 113 Eaves, Willie Amos, Jr. 75, 127 Eckman, Gary Wayne 143 Eden, Denna Kay 89 Edmonds, George Crawley 89 Edmonds, Melissa Kay 127 Edmonds Printing 259 Edmonds, Terry Terrain 89 Edwards, Anthony Thomas 127 Edwards, Anthony Conrad 143 Edwards, Christopher Lee 113 Edwards Jewelry 264 Edwards, John David 113, 195 Edwards, Lisa Ann 127, 172, 182, 220 Edwards, Pamela Dawn 60, 113 Edwards, Pamela Leah 143 Edwards, Raymond Thomas, Jr. 127, 179 Edwards, Sharon Kay 90 Edwards, Susan Renee 127 Edwards, Tracy Yvette 113 Electronics 70, 71 Eller, Jerlene Cherie 127, 174 Eller, Mr. Frank 33, 156 Eller, Laurissa Lynn 30, 127 Eller, Michael Scott 143, 190 English 53, 158, 176 Epperley, Tracy Lynn 127 Epperly, Phaydra Zane 143 Estep, Cheryl Diane 127, 161, 174 Estep, Lisa Gail 14, 16, 61, 88, 90, 169, 172, 174, 189 Estep, Todd Lee 143 Evans, Charles Fritz 142, 143, 186, 211 Evans, Steven Wayne 79, 122, 178 Eversole, Brian Keith 143 Eversole, Eddie Dean 127 Eversole, Lisa Michelle 113 Ewankowieh, Deborah Sue 5, 90, 171 F Faculty 154-165 Fads and Fashions 28-29 Fagg, Heather Dawn 127, 196 Fain, Felicia Joy 60, 143 Fain, Lori Ann 143 Falrburn, Kimberly Sue 79, 127 Fairlawn Laundry Mat 250 Family Living 8 Family Management 66, 165 Fanning, James Robert 113, 172, 178, 181 Farah, Ronald Eric 113 Farlow, Gary Wayne 143, 179 Farlow, Gina Marie 114, 185, 189, 227 Farmer, Ms. Billie 156 Farmer, Cynthia Jane 78, 114, 178 Farmer, Douglas Clayton 78, 90, 168, 171, 181, 186, 187 Farmer, Matthew Louis 143 Farmer, Sandra Kay 72, 114, 171 Farmer, Shon Eric 114 Farmer, Teriy Lee 143, 190 Farmer, Theodore Herman 143 Farris, Christina Noel 55, 90, 109, 168, 201, 285 Farris, Ms. Harriet 156 F.B.LA. 188-189 F.CA. 184-185 F.FA. 11, 190-191 F.HA. 11, 192-193 Felts, Ms. Charlotte 156 Fender, Ms. Donna 156, 189 Fender, Ms. Jean 156, 158 Ficke, Ms. Susan 66, 156 Fieldhouse 27 Finley, Lori Ann Dickerson 90 Finley, Michelle Ann 143 Finn, Dale 143 Finn, Kimberly Marie Alderman 8, 90, 110, 247 Finn, Mashell Lee 127 Finn, Shannon Caroline 114 Finn, Terl Dale 143 Fisher, Cindy Sue 90 Fisher, Ms. Karen 156, 178 Fisher, Kimberly Dawn 128, 197 Fizer, Ms. Virginia 156 Fleshman, Jeffrey William 128, 197 Index — 275 Flinchum, Angela Elizabeth 90 Flinehum, Carl Sue 128 Flinchum, Danny Eddie 114 Flinehum, Mr. Randy 106, 156, 216 Flinchum, Rocky Lane 128, 132 Flinchum, Vernon Lee 114 Flowers, Bariy Lynn 211 Flynn, Antoine 8, 9, 86, 90, 107, 193 Flynn, Michael Rodney 114, 173, 235, 236 Food Lion 195, 246 Food Service 68-69, 192 Football 125, 176, 198, 204, 210-217 Ford, David Garfield, Jr. 114, 191 Forensics Club 180-181 Freshmen 130, 138-153 Foster, Treena Elaine 114, 189 Foushee, Rebecca Dimmette 60 Fowler, Christopher Scott 179 Fox, Tina Tamara 90, 171, 189 Fralin, Victoria Michele 90, 288 Frank, Mark Kain 114, 215, 242 Frank, Rhonda Marie 90 Frazier, Brad 201 Frazier, Kimberly Faun 128, 193 Frazier, Randal Slade 190 Freeman, Mrs. Jackie 47 Freeman, Mr. John 156, 201 Freeman, Shannon Marie 114, 193 Freeman, Timothy John French, Carol Michelle 79 FTiant, David Allen 78, 91, 179 Fricker, Michael Curtis 211, 230 Fricker, William Edwarad 114, 195 Frost, Carol Sue 128, 196 Fuller, Sarah Lynn 61, 128, 244, 245 Funk, Mark Allen 78, 91 G Gallimore, Elinda Kaye 91 Gallimore, Ms. Emma 156 Gallimore, Lisa Ann 91, 196 Gallimore, Rodney Duane 128 Gallimore, Selena 79, 142, 188 Gallimore, Sharon Rose 91, 193 Gallimore, Sonja Lynn 128 Gambill, Nicole Alicia 173 Gamblin, Donald Eugene 78, 91, 195 Game, Ann Whitney 67, 114, 185, 202, 203 Gardner, Alyson Leigh 128, 172, 182, 220 Gardner, Gregory Scott 114, 188 Gardner, Richard Barrett 114 Garner, Vernon Lee 128, 185, 173, 215 Garland, Larry Ryan 128, 232 Garlic, Victoria Ann 128, 194 Garvin, Ethel Melissa 114 Gautier, Kevin Ray 179 Gearheart, Rex Andrew 128, 213, 216, 232 Gee, Thomas Todd 114 Gettys, Mr. Jim 156 Gibbs, Laura Annette 114 Gibson, Nancy Kate 8, 91, 203 Gilbert, Barry Dennis 128, 216 Gilbert, Crystal Hope 128 Giles, Richard David 10, 91 Gill, Todd 197 Gillham, Sherri Lyn 61, 114 Gladden, Patricia Ann 61,114, 168 Glasglow, Sharon 24 Glass, Robin Lynn 58, 182 Goad, Amy Jo 114, 178 Goad, Douglas Ray 114, 197 Goad, John Anthony 211, 223 Goad, Mechelle Yvonne 61, 91, 184, 185, 186 Goad, Patricia Lynn 114, 285 Goad, Tina Marie 128, 191 Goins, Jennifer June 115, 185 Golden, Ava Marie 115 Golf 204-205 Gooch, Mrs. Dorothy 157, 196 Goodkin, Shauna Elizabeth 109, 189 Goodman, Michael Ellis 115 Goodson, Andrew Ross 115 Goodwin, Timothy Michael 115 Goolsby, Mr. Charles 48, 49, 157, 186, 188 Government Classes 82 Graduation 24-25, 154 Graham, Amy Heather 115, 185 Graham, Ms. Bonnie 157, 192, 193 Graham, Jennifer Ann 115, 172, 185, 227 Graham, Jessica Kay 58, 182 Graham, Kelly Ann 91 Graham, Judith Ann 115 Graham, Mary Katherine 115, 171, 178, 179 Graham, Tina Denise 78, 128, 174, 189 Grantham, Angella Michelle 9, 91, 189 Gravely, Brian Keith 190 Gravely, David William 91, 185, 196, 215 Gravely, James Ralph 128, 185, 215 Gravely, Julie Ann 182, 220 Gravely, Shelia Ann 115 Gravely, Susan Elaine 28 Gravley, Bradford Dean 78, 128 Gravley, Deborah Lynn 115, 193 Gravley, Donnie Raye 128 Gravley, Ginger Kaye 128 Gravley, Gregory Lee 92 Gravley, Sandra Denise 79 Gravley, Scott Christopher 179 Gray, Angela Renee 115, 194 Gray, Dawn Michelle 128 Gray, Frances Louise 115, 193, 194, 195 Gray, Kelby.Gene, Jr. 115 Gray, Lisa Renee 128 Gray, Stelle Ethel 128 Gray, Victoria Ann 128, 184, 185 Grayson, Andrea Gail 128, 186 Green, Jason Brent 211 Greene, Jennifer Paige 15, 185, 186, 245 Greer, Cheri 79 Gregg, Todd Parrish 15 Gregory, Bariy Todd 115, 197 Gregory, Joy Karen 61, 92 Gregory, Lisa Lynn 115 Gregory, Maiy Susan 61, 92 Gregory, Paul Christopher 190 Gregory, Tina Michelle 92 Gregory, Tracy Denise 128, 194 Griffith, Michael 109 Grinnell, Miss Regina 157 Grubb, Melissa Darlene 115 Grubb, Tammy Iynn 115 Guidance Department 154 Guinn, Richard Lee 82, 92 Gum, Lesia Michelle 58 Gunn, Elizabeth Ann 78, 128 Gunter, Mr. Jim 157, 117 Gusler, Heather Marie 128, 193 Gym 13 Gymnastics 226, 227 H Haga, Christopher Ryan 128 Haga, Howard Bradley 92, 179, 184 Haga, Larry Jackson 92, 194 Haga, Terry Ann 184 Hagee, Amy Linette 86, 92, 95, 109, 189 Hager, Jeff 190, 224 Hager, Thomas William 115, 117, 224 Haines, Allen Stephenson 92 Haines, William Palmer 182, 190 Hair Arts 268 Hale, Phillip Eldridge 92 Haley, Lauren Ashleigh 172, 179 Hall, Amy Elizabeth 115 Hall, Andrea Carol 32, 125, 129, 172 Hall, Chelsea Yvonne 172, 186 Hall, Christina Lee 115 Hall, Christopher Edward 92, 195 Hall, David Alan 115, 197 Hall, Georgina Lee 14, 115 Hall, Heather Marie 92, 109, 206, 207, 229 Hall, Kevin Duane 115, 188, 239 Hall, Kristi Lea 125, 127, 129, 174 Hall, Melissa Odair 115, 183, 189 Hall, Patricia Ann 60, 92 Hall, Sherri Renee 92, 195 Hall, Valerie Chaffin 115 Hamblin,Ms. Layda 157 Hamblin, William Blake 64 Hamill, Dr. Maurice 267 Hamilton, Angela Marie 115, 189, 196 Hamilton, Brian Edward 115 Hamilton, Bruce Albert 92 Hamilton, James Jason 61, 125, 129, 135 Hamilton, Rhonda Lynn 125, 129, 176 Hammett, Frances Kay 8, 9, 14, 92, 189 Hampton, Richard Winslow 125, 129, 173, 185, 215, 242 Hancock, Ms. Becky 38, 157, 174 Hancock, Helen Daphine 125, 129 Hancock, Kenneth Dwain 211 Hancock, Larkin Heath 14, 92, 173, 189, 194 Hancock, Melissa Ann 92, 193 Hancock, Leslie Michelle 32, 33, 92 Handwork, Mr. David 157 Handy, Charles David 125, 129 Handy, Linda Christine 174, 181 Handy, Micheal Theodore 125, 129 Hang Outs 32, 33 Hanks, Mr. Carl 157 Hanks, Ms. Faye 158, 161, 219 Hanks, Mr. Mark 92, 158, 232, 236 Hanks, Mike 92 Hanks, Nancy Kim 8, 9, 86, 92 Hanshew, Lisa Marie 92, 189 Hardin, Brenda Annette 115 Harding, David Houston 125, 129, 215, 239 Hardy, James Alexander 92, 172, 185, 215 Hardy, Jeffrey Vincent 125, 129, 172, 173, 185, 212, 213, 215, 242 Hardy, Judy Sue 115 Hare, Randolph Patrick 92, 178 Hare, Shannon Leigh 115, 189 Harless, James Wayne 129, 189, 224 Harless, Mary Alice 115, 193 Harless, Michael James 125, 222, 223 Harless, Sherry Lynn 125, 129 Harlow, Kevin Alan 125, 129, 179 Harman, James Titus 115, 188 Harmon, John Timothy 92, 191 Harrell, Angelia Paige 60 Harrell, Christopher Dale 115 Harrell, Crystal Dean 48, 115, 172, 183, 185, 219 Harrell, Heather Dawn 78, 92, 171 Harrell, Pamela Lynn 78, 115, 171 Harrell, Paul David 179 Harrell, Stacy Renee 92, 107, 183, 219 Harris, Gary 174 Harris, Jimmy 242 Harrison, Carolyn Sue 109, 196 Harrison, Charles David 125, 129, 190 Harrison, Daniel William 92 Harrison, Robert Greg 71, 92, 197 Harrison, Teddy Randall 115, 117, 179, 191 Harvey, Dianna Lynne 14, 92, 189 Harvey, Doris Leigh 9, 92, 206, 207 Harvey, Michael Elliott 92 Harvey, Susan Elizabeth 6, 125, 129, 182, 185 Hash, Sheila Diana 125, 129, 206 Hawks, David Wayne 125„ 129 Hawks, Martin Jay 92, 178, 208, 209, 242 Hawks, Nicole Suzanne 92, 193 Hawks, Richard Andrew 92, 191 Hawks, Tammy Kaye 125, 129 Hawley, Michelle Lynn 125, 129 Hayden, John Alexander 9 Hayden, Kimberly Denise 92 Hayden, Scott Evan 1225, 129 Hayes, Christopher Todd 190 Hayes, David Michael 115, 190, 195 Hayes, William Wayne 115 Haynes, Mrs. Rosemary 52, 158 Hayse, April Dawn 182 Hayton, Elmer Louise, Jr. 125, 129, 190 Hazel, George Lee 125, 129 Health Occupations 68, 69 Hedge, Stuart Cecil 125, 129 Hedrick, Todd Christopher 78, 276 — Index 115, 171 Helig-Myers 262, 265 Hemmings, Mrs. Peggy 109, 193 Henderson, Mr. Bruce 158 Hendricks, Shannon Ladonna 115, 173 Hendricks, Kirk Antione 211 Hendricks, Douglas 14, 115, 215 Hendricks, Kevin Wayne 16, 65, 93, 141, 185, 214, 216, 243 Henley, Lisa Renee 56, 57, 129 Henley, Lisa Renee 120, 293 Henninger, Michael Allen 129 Hensley, Garrett James 129 Heritage Buick Olds 254 H.E.R.O. 192-193 Hess, Rebecca Elaine 174, 176 Hester, Ms. Nancy 8, 9, 158 Hickam, Cecil William III 115, 178, 189 Hickman, Mr. Micheal 107, 158 Hicks, Amy Lee 129, 182, 189, 195, 220 Hicks, Christopher William 115 Hicks, Gay Ann 129, ,193 Hicks, Mr. Joel 26, 215, 216 Hicks, John Joseph 115, 195 Hicks, Ms. Malinda 165 Hicks, Michelle Lee 129 Hill, Cynthia Dawn 140 Hill, Dawn 60, 141, 182, 186 Hill, Donna Elaine 93, 187 Hill, Marty Wayne 109 Hill, Yolanda Christina 129, 173, 245, 285 Hill, Yvonne Dee 115 Hillman, Mr. Franklin 47, 107, 158, 285 Hillman, Ms. Jeanna 158, 285 Hinkley, Angela Marie 93 Hinkley, Dirk Thomas 129 Hinkley, Traci Lynn 93 Hoback, Robert Keith 211, 230 Hodge, Annette Marie 61, 115 Hodge, Jonathan Paul 129 Hodge, Linda Louise 115, 193 Hodge, Shari Leah 160 Hodge, Timothy Wade 45, 93, 194 Hodges, Robert Randolph 17, 78, 93, 96 Hogan, Michael LeAndrew 130 Hogston, Edward Aaron 130 Holbrook, Lisa Ann 130 Holbrook, Paul Edward, Jr. 190 Holcomb, Ms. Betty 39, 158, 161 Holcomb, Charles William 161 Holcomb, Mrs. Louise 157, 158, 227 Holliday, Sharon Denise 86, 93 Hollins, Sheri Dawn 130, 189 Home Economics 66-67 Holmes, William Oscar 130, 232 Holston, Bradley Eugene 115, 117, 242 Holston, Bridgette Leigh Ann 43, 79, 115, 181 Holt, Tammy Renee 60 Homecoming 3, 14-17, 32, 74, 83, 103, 216, 218 Homiak, Roga Shane 130, 206 Hoover, David Wayne 115, 191 Hoover, Phillip Edward 130 Hopkins, Amy Marie 115 Hopkins, Brian Derwood 130 Hopkins, James Howerton II 93, 195, 197 Hopkins, Jerry Thomas 9, 93, 243 Hopkins, Mechelle Lucille 115, 117, 120, 171 Hops 32 Horne, William Joseph 130 Horticulture 11, 74-75 Horton, Bradley Keith 130 Horton, Laura Ann 130 Horton, Heather Marie 93, 189 Horton, Sonya Renee 93 H.O.SA. 188-189 Hosp, Mr. Robert S., Jr. 158, 194 Hostetter, Melanie Michele 49, 79 Hotel Roanoke 58 Howard, Laura Tiffany 130 Howard, Todd Douglas 79, 115 Howell, Christopher Thomas 115, 189 Howerton, Scott Alan 130 Howerton, Mr. Tom 158 Howlett, Nathan Kelley 130 Hubbard, Teresa Ann 115 Hubble, Christie Dionne 58 Hubble, Jennifer Ann 78, 93 Hundley, Katrina 130 Hundley, Mark Warren 93 Hudson Chevrolet 256 Hudson, George William 130, 190 Hudson, Kimberly Lynn 130, 182 Hudson, Lori Ann 128, 130, 176 Hudson, Michelle Renee 93 Hudson, Robert Alfred III 61, 115, 216 Hudson, Samuel Wesley 54, 78, 115, 168, 177, 180, 181 Huffman, Ms. Jane 159 Huffman, Mr. Jerry 158 Hughes, Clyde, Jr. 115 Hughes, Lori Ann 61, 115 Hughett, Janet Leah 115 Hughett, Patricia Hope 61, 115, 188 Hull, Lora Lee 73, 116, 181 Hullinger, Ms. Eleanor 52 Hundley, Katrina Michelle 130 Hungate, Nelson David, Jr. 79, 130 Hunter, Louis Lamerial 61, 94, 173, 185 Hunter, Veronica Serease 130, 135, 173, 245 Hurd, Glenn Delano 94, 248 Hurst, Brian Keith 116 Hurst, Ms. Carol 158, 181 Hurst, Eric Todd 130 Hurst, Jennifer Leigh 184, 227 Hurst, Robert Austin 8, 116, 172, 187, 188, 216 Hurst, Scott Randel 94 Hurst, Stephanie Anne 58, 186 Hurst, Wade Richard 16, 14, 94, 116, 216 Hutchens, Mrs. Merita 159 Hyde, Lena Family 94 Hylton, Ms. Brenda 159 Hypes, Melissa Gayle 94, 183, 193 Hypes, Vikki Eanes 30, 94 I I.C.E. 184-185 I.M.C. 52-53 Industrial Drives Division 251 Industrial Training 70-71 Ingram, Michelle Denean Inklings 186-187 Inland Motor 248 Ireland, Shawn Patrick 130, 179 Ireson, Ms. Martha 49, 159 Irvin, Douglas Arnold Jr. 94 Irvine, Shana Denise 8, 94, 181 Irvine, Sheri Deanne 94 Isom, Chad Edwin 130, 135, 185, 204, 208, 209, 232 Isom, Kenneth Eugene, Jr. 116 Irwin, Daniel McKay 61, 130, 181 I I.C.F. 184-185 I.M.C. 52-53 Industrial Drives Division 251 Industrial Training 70-71 Ingram, Michelle Denean Inklings 186-187 Inland Motor 248 Ireland, Shawn Patrick 130, 179 Ireson, Ms. Martha 49, 159 Irvin, Douglas Arnold Jr. 94 Irvine, Shana Denise 8, 94, 181 Irvine, Sheri Deanne 94 Isom, Chad Edwin 130, 135, 185, 204, 208, 209, 232 Isom, Kenneth Eugene, Jr. 116 Irvin, Daniel McKay 61, 130, 181 Participants in Pajama Day during Homecoming week, Kelli Wright and Jennifer Shelor stop in the halls for a quick chat. J J M Enterprises 259 Jackson, David William 116, 195 Jackson, Ms. Elaine 159 Jackson, Melissa Denise 61, 94, 189, 285 Jackson, Russell Todd 116, 195 James, Laura 24 James, Natalie Karen 94, 196 Jameson, Courtney Wallace 60, 184 Jarrell, James Wesley 116 Jarrells, Alicia Renee 94, 116, 185, 227 Jarrells, Angela Yvonne 94, 171 Jarrells, Denice 24 Jarrells, Graham Randolph 94 Jarrels, Jason Stanley 131 Jarrells, Jon Thomas 94, 281 Jarrells, Melinda Yvonne 116, 193 Jarrells, Randall Dean 131, 197, 216, 239 Jefcoat Stephen Conner, Jr. 116, 181, 216 Jefferson National Forest 246 Index - 277 Jones, James Dewitt 61, 116, 196 Jones, James Gilford, Jr. 146 Jones, Jennifer Annette 61, 116 Jones, John Edward 15, 95 Jones, Karen Christina 61, 131, Keith, Willie Brian 146, 190 Keller, Chad Anthony 222, 223, 224 Keller, Deborah Jean 131 Kelley, Kimberly Ann 79, 184 Kelly, Natalie Joyce 116, 165, 171, 185, 227 Kelly, Garland Daniel McCarthy 95 Kelly, Harrison Hawthorne 146 Kelly, Mr. Jim 51, 107, 159, 165 Kelly, Ms. Mary 8, 51, 107, 159, 192, 193 Kemp, Amy Jean 131 Kemp, Anthony Wayne 116, 197 Kemp, Bessie Essen 131, 196 Kemp, Lisa Dawn 58 Kemp, Maressa Michelle 131, 193 Kennedy, Marquita Lynn 95 Kennedy, Stephanie Michelle 146 Kenney, Jennifer Jarrett 2, 116, 172 Kenney, Jill Ann 2, 86, 95, 107 Kercher, Tara Ashley 146 Kerns, Jesse Kyle 9, 96, 99 Kerns, Tangela Marie 96 Keyes, Terena Angelique 96, 285 Kidd, Charles Burke 96, 205 Kilby, Darren Mitchell 131 Kimbrough, Biyon Rondel 146 Kimbrough, Lester 216, 242 Kimbrough, Mark Allen 116 King, Chad Wesley 1, 20, 96, 171, 200 King, Curtis Truner 131, 216, 224 King, Deborah Jean 146 King, Holly Noel 116 King, James Edward 131, 211 King, James Elmer, Jr. 61, 96, 179 King, Janie Lynn 131 King, Ms. Patsy 159 King, Mr. Paul 159 King, Richard Eric 223 King, Susan Kay 146 King, Tammy Lynn 61, 131, 172, 182, 185, 203 King, Todd Christopher 116 Klnser, Melissa Pauline 14, 96, 172, 194 jjj i ' K .� Egffi K ,.4 $ Wft i 1 fj Kinzer, Lucinda Rebecca 96, 17, 172 Kirby, Rich 174, 175 Kirtner, Patrick Lewis 38, 208, 209 Kitts, John Bascom 78, 117, 179 Knode, Christian Damon Knox, Ms. Melba 159 Krakajax 12 Kreps, Andrea Shawnel 96 Kurdle, Jonathan 86, 146, 208 L Lafferty, Aaron Lee 96 Lafon, Charles Wilber 117, 188 Lafon, Nelson 146 Lambert, Mrs. Ann Lambert, Ann Elizabeth 61, 117, 165, 185, 227 Lambert, Brian Christian 78, 131, 174, 179, 181 Lambert, Gary Wayne 117, 191 Lambert, Jeremy David 96,, 194 Lambert, Joseph Allen 117 Lambert, Kevin 146 Lambert, Michael Evert 117, 191 Lambert, Rodney Wayne 78, 117, 178, 191, 201 Lancaster, Jennifer Christine 61, 131 Landreth, Cheri Hylton 96 Landreth, Michael Lee 117, 195 Lane, Amy Michelle 96, 98, 171, 186 Lane, Brian Thomas 216 Lane, Lena Marie 117 Lane, Patricia Ann 117 Lanter, Allen Jackson 131 ' Largen, Ashley Creseous 79, 131 Larue, David Jackson 61, 96 Larue, William Lance 131 Lawrence, Samantha 53, 146, 174 Lawson, Alan Jay 146 Lawson, Darrell Ray 146 Lawson, David 146, 178 Lawson, David Wayne 97 Lawson, David Wayne 45, 216 Lawson, James Alford 97, 197 Lawson, Jill Lynette 131 Lawson, Jody Steven 97, 186 Lawson, Lisa Renee 38, 61, 117, 183, 283 Lawson, Melissa Kay 97 Lawson, Ronald Farren 117 Lawson, Russell Andrew 146, 211 Lawson, Patrick Wayne 146, 230 Lawson, Ms. Sandra 159 Lawson, Teresa Gaye 146 Lawson, William Kaye 97 Layman, Ms. Barbara 159 Leadmon, Beth Ann 97 Leadmon, Bryan William 117, 204, 205 Leary, Samuel Linton 78, 117, 169, 174, 287 Lee Company 249 Lee, Sara Thomas 14, 94, 97 The Class of 1987 showed their en¬ thusiasm at the Homecoming Pep rally by moving to the beat of our marching band. 278-Index Leeson, Wendy Dawn 131 Lefler, Angela Marie 131 Lefler, Belinda Lee 131, 176, 182 Leggett 268 Lemons, Cherie Suzanne 117, 183, 219 Lemon’s Jewelry 267 Lenois, Michelle Rene 97 Leonard, Brenda Joyce 38, 117 Leonard, Robin Lynn 117, 183, 285 Leonard, Teresa Ann 146 Lester, Ewell Farley, Jr. 97 Lester, Kevin Wade 97, 197 Lester, Rhonda Renee 117 Lester, Ronnie Dean 97 Lester, Sherry Annette 97, 187 Lester, Teresa Diana 117 Levy, Ms. Annyee 160 Lewis, Kearsley Barton 76, 78, 117, 171, 181 Lewis, Lashawn Montez 131 Lewis Meats 259 Lewis, Melissa Ann 97, 173 Lewis, Teresa Lynn, 97 Lewis, William Edmond, Jr. 117, 173, 185, 215, 242 Lilly, John Edward 147, 211, 223 Lilly, Lorie Ann 131 Lilly, Rosie Virginia 97 Lindsay, John Gregory 97 Lindsey, Angelia Renee 117, 171, 172, 184, 197, 206 Lindsey, Donna Lee 54, 97, 184, 285 Llndstrom, Mr. Carl R. 26, 154, 160, 204 Llneberry, Bryan Keith 131, 196 Linkous, Amy Gay 93, 97, 196 Linkous, Carla Ruth 131, 185 Linkous, Christopher Lewis 146, 190 Linkous, Cynthia Evelyn 79, 146 Linkous, Douglas Dwayne 91, 97, 248, 249 Linkous, Kimberly Ann 61, 97, 185, 219 Linkous, Sarah Deann 131 Linkous, Teresa Lynn 79, 146 Linville, Susan Marie 147 Litton, Susan Elaine 78, 131, 182 Lloyd, Keith 147 Lockerby, David Charles 211 Locker Room 27 Lockwood, Michelle Christine 184, 227 Loftus, Andrew Craig 147 Loftus, Ms. Edna 160, 171, 286 Looney, Wendy Lynett 131 Long, Audrey Loretta 131 Long, Dana Michelle 20, 97, 196 Long, Mr. James 160 Long, Phillip Randolph 131, 216, 225 Long, Rebecca Sue 79, 147 Long, Sereta 117, 194 Long, Tim 248 Lopez, Jose Angel Martinez, Jr. 147 Lortan, Gus 60, 147, 223 Lorton, Lillian Mae 79, 147 Love, Stephanie Jill 117, 189, 285 Lovell, Dana Michelle 97, 194 Lovern, Christopher James 147, 190 Lovern, Jacqueline Annette 131, 174, 182 Lovern, John Garvlce II 36, 117, 119, 190, 195, 215 Lowell, Dana Michelle 97 Lovern, Stephanie Dawn 58, 70, 147, 174 Lowman, John David, Jr. 131, 195 Lucado, Ralph Stephen 131, 189, 190 Lucas, Candy Elaine 131 Lucas, John 22 Lui, Cung Kien 117 Lui, Hung Kien 147 Lyons, David Wayne 131, 186 Lyons, Karen Lynn 78, 97 Lyons, LaDonna Le e 117, 285 Lyons, Laurie Ann 79, 147 Lyons, Rita Darlene 117 Lyons, Roger Dale, Jr. 97 Lyons, Shelia Sue 61, 117, 183, 196, 227 Lyons, Stanley Duane 97 Lytton, Brian Cecil 97, 109, 171, 195 Lytton, Christopher Ray 131, 184, 239 Lytton, Michael Wayne 117 Lytton, Ray Leigh 147, 230 Lytton, Susan Renee 147 lytton, Valerie Leigh 147 M Mabe, Janet Leigh 131 Mabe, Shelly Ann 20, 21, 117, 171, 185 Mabry, Christen Denise 58, 142, 147, 179 Mabry, Christopher Edward 117 Mabry, Dana Louise 49, 94, 97 Mabiy, Elvis Lydell 97 Mabry, Eric Paige 131, 216, 232, 234 Mabry, Kimberly Anne i 18 Mabiy, Richard Eugene 118, 179 Mabiy, Kristin Rae 147 Mabry, Todd Christian 131, 185, 232 Mabiy, Cheryl 24 Macado’s 32 Macy, William Franklin, Jr. 34, 116 Maddy, Shari Lynette 131 Mallery, Melori Krista 131 Malley, Kevin Ashworth 131 Mann Everette Lee 131 Manning, Amy June 36, 118, 193 Manning, Ms. Margaret 64, 160, 206 Mannon, Timothy Michael 118, 185, 215, 216 Mannon, Toni Carline 79, 147 Manns, Dana 173 Manns, Jodi Lynn 98, 228, 229 Manns, Traci Leann 173, 229 Manuel, Carolyn Marie 118 Manuel, John Perry 131 Manns, Dana Sue 147 Manns, Tricia Leigh 118, 194 Marcus, Steven Todd 98, 106, 186 Mans, Mr. Charles 160, 210, 211, 243, 244 Marshall, David Franklin 147, 211, 223 Marshall, Michial Wayne 147 Marshall, Rhonda Ann 147 Marshall Welding 267 Martin, Archie Lamonte 31, 98, 173 Martin, Brett Lewis 98 Martin, Biyan Tyler 118 Martin, Cindy Darlene 131 Martin, Danny Madison 118, 224 Martin, David Kent, Jr. 147 Martin, Donald Roy, Jr. 94, 98, 285 Martin, James Darnell 98 Martin, Jeffrey Dean 79, 98, 168, 172 Martin, Laura Ann Wroten Martin, Leah Jan 60, 147, 174 Martin, Leslie Paige 131, 135 Martin, Patrick Steven 147 Martin’s Pharmacy 262 Martin, Tammy Renee 131 Martin, Telford Raymond 147, 195, 211, 223 Martin, Thomas Allen 131 Martin, Tina Kay 131, 174, 179, 182, 188, 220 Mason, William Franklin IV 131 Masse, Donald Paul 147, 184, 211 Masse, Thomas Roland 98, 179, 181, 188, 216 Master TV Satellite 260 Math 48-49, 183 Mathena, Ricky Allen 118, 178, 242 Matney, Rex Hash, Jr. 147, 190 Mattox, Brenda Leigh 98 Mattox, James Lonnie 109 Maxie, Andrew Lee 147, 211 Maxwell, Melissa Lynn 147 Maxwell, Raymond Ellison, Jr. 118, 194, 246 May, Waylon Tony 147, 190 Mayes, Kristy Lynn 131, 176, 182 McBride, David Lee 131 McCambridge, Karen Elaine 98, 171, 193, 206 McClanahan, Chad 242 McClanahan, Christopher Nyle 132 McClanahan, James Richard 147 McClanahan, Stacy Nicolle 61, 98, 173, 189 McClellan, Holly Elizabeth 147, 184, 220 McClellan, Joseph William 6, 14, 90, 98, 178, 216 McCloud, Barry Dale 98, 236 McConnell, Terri Lynn 31, 118, 189 McCoy, April Michelle 14, 94, 98, 174 McCoy, Carmen Leigh 118 McCoy, Deborah Kelly 147 McCoy, Mr. Gary 160 McCoy, Travis Kevin 132, 184, 205 McCoy, Vickie Suzanne 32, 98 McCourt, Paul Steven 86, 98 McCraiy, Nick 6, 99, 185, 216 McCraw, Tamara Lynn 132 McDaniel, Mrs. Thelma 155 McDaniel, John Andrew 147, 190 McDaniel, Brian Edward 147, 211 McDaniel, Katherine Neill 13, 118, 186 McDaniel, Mark Douglas 118, 191 McDonald, Kimberly Hope 99 McDonald’s 195, 266 McElhaney, Douglas John 147, 148, 149 McElhaney, Ms. Maiy 160, 202, 203 McFall, Tonya Leigh 132, 184 McGee, Angela Lynn 132 McGlothlln, Terry Wayne 147 McGrady, Sandra Gale 132 McManana, Roger Dean, Jr. 148 McMickle, Clonee Levette 132 McMickle, Jeffon Dellrese 132 McMillan, Seth Beryamin 55, 99, 285 McNeely, Mr. Bill 160, 197 McNeil, Gregory Wayne 132, 172, 205, 232, 239 McPeak, Angela Rebecca 76, 132 McPeak, Charles Steven 118 McPeak, Lesa Ann 118, 183, 189 McPeak, Tammy Marie 148 McWilliams, Jayla Dawn 118, 181 Meade, Angela Dawn 132, 196 Meade, Laura Ann 118 Meade, Kimberly 132 Meade, Charles Douglas II 190, 198 Meador, Ashley Renee 148 Meadows, Leslie 148 Mebane, Robert Kent 118 Meese, Aimee 171 Melton Insurance 259 Melton, James Waylin 99, 194 Melton, Roby Reed III 148 Melvin, Saprina Lynn 148, 182 Melvin, Tammy Sue 99, 195 Meredith, Denise 148, 182 Meredith, Kim Kay 20, 118, 178, 183, 189, 219 Meredith, Rosalin Kay 118, 189 Meredith, Anthony Charles 118 Meredith, Randall Miller 6, 12, 14, 16, 99, 178, 214, 216, 244 Meyer, Melissa Anne 118, 185, 229 Meyer, Michelle Josephine 118, 185, 227 Meyer, Mr. Billy 46 Miles, Gregory Scott 109, 194 Milstead, Christi Suzanne 118 Miller, Tony Martin 118 Miller, Crystal Marie 99 Miller, David Allen 99 Miller, John Wayne 148, 190 Miller, Melissa Sue 148 Miller, Renee Lynn 99, 194 Mills, Kimberly Anne 132 Mills, Veronica Aundra 56, 118, 185, 228, 229, 245 Mills, Mark Anthony 9, 148, 230 Miss PCHS Pageant 20-21, 74 Mitchell, Daniel Brian 148 Mitchell, Clint Walker Mitchell, James Willard 45, 99 Mitchell, Janet Leigh 132 Mitchell, Myron Maxwell 132 Mitchell, Susan Anne 14, 99, 172 Mitchell, Teresa Lynn 99, 193 Mines, Kimberly Lockwood 99, 189 Mines, Steve Allen 132 Minter, Vicki Lynn 118, 171, 186 Mock Wedding 8, 9, 74 Moles, John Brady 148 Montgomery, Alvin LaMonte 118 Montgomery, Betty Jean 94, 99 Montgomery, Charlotte Renea 148 Index — ST 9 Montgomery, Jesse Leamon 148 Montgomery, Joey Lee 148, 178 Montgomery, Kimberly Carol 58, 148, 176, 182 Montgomery, Mark Franklin 148 Montgomery, Patricia Ann 132 Morefreld, Angela Leigh 118, 193 Morefield, Ann Michelle 132 Morgan, Ms. Elinor 160 Morgan, Kevin Archie 132, 190 Morgan, Laurie Ann 132, 194 Moon, Darlene Mernice 118, 245 Moon, Renee Arlene 99, 173, 245 Mooney, Jennifer Lynn 132, 188 Mooney, Leslie Dale 132, 215, 188, 224 Moore, Alice Mahady 118, 183, 219, 285 Moore, Heather Dawn 90, 132 Moore, Heather Denise 77, 78, 88, 98, 99, 171, 227 Moore, Jacqueline Ann 118, 183, 285 Moore, Katrina lynn 78, 100, 184, 185, 208, 209, 245, 288 Moore, Kimberly Dawn 132, 285 Moore, Leslie Anne 132, 285 Moore, Michelle Lee Moore, Samantha Denise 148 Moore, Tina Lorraine 10, 88, 100, 148, 172 Morehead, Lisa Michelle 100 Morehead, Paul William 148 Morris, Barbara Ann 78, 118, 171 Morris, James Timothy 98, 109, 249, 224 Morris, Michael Todd 132 Morris, Peggy Lynn 100 Morris, Peter John 148, 190 Morris, Shaiyn Joy 14, 132, 180, 181, 202-203 Morris, Stephanie 79 Morris, Tammy Katrina 132 Morris, Tammy Lila Louise 7, 132, 148 Morris, TTeasa Jean 148 Morris, Mr. Wythe 76, 160 Morrison, Teddy 191 Moses, Willis Walker III Mottesheard, Tammy Lynn 148 Moye, David Merlin 36, 118, 195, 285 Moye, Mark Edward 118, 79, 197 Moye, Randall Scott 100, 195 Moye, Russell Alan 132, 208, 209, 242 Moye, Shelby Marie 148 Mullins, Otis Wayne II 110, 118 Mullins, Sherri Vanessa Lynn 186, 187, 100 Munsey, Georgia Louise 184 Murphy, Janet Marie 100 Murphy, Kimberly Lynn 148 Murphy, Pamela Marie 148 Murphy, Sherry Lynn 118, 183 Murdock, Dolly Lynn 148 Murdock, Melinda Kay 100 Murdock, Ms. Rhonda 160 Murdock, Sheriy Diane 118 Myers, Mrs. Alma 160, 157 Myers, Dennis Ray 109 Myers, Loetha Sonya 100 Myers, Mrs. Majella 26, 106, 160, 171 N Nance, Michael Earl, Jr. 148 Napa Gilbert’s Auto 246 Nash, Robert Howard, Jr. Nash, Gregory Ralph 87, 100, 195 National Art Honor Society 3, 189 National Honor Society 170-171 Neblett, Ms. Lois 160 Neighbors, Scott Alan 172, 185, 200 Neel, Robin Michelle 78, 100, 196 Nelson, Myron Bradley 118, 181, 184, 185 Nelson, Richard Blake 132, 216 Nester, Alice Faye 67, 100, 182, 193 Nester, Bradley Darren 148 Nester, Edward Wayne 148 Nester, Freddie Dean, Jr. 61, 132 Nester, Harold Frank, Jr. 132 Nester, Jennifer Jeanne 148 Nester, Joseph Aaron 190 Nester, Katrina Lynn 100, 172 Nester, Melissa Dawn 118, 194 Nester, Tammy Marie 78, 118 New River Community College 261 Newberg, Vikki Leigh 100 Newby, John Joseph 100 Newby, Maria Antoinette 148 Newberry, James, Basil 132 Newcomb, Melissa Anne 8, 14, 48, 82, 100, 183, 185, 219, 227 Newcomb, Nichole Elaine 148, 184, 220 Newspaper 56-57, 182 Newman, David Clay 100 Newman, Jason 66 Newman, Melissa Dawn 149, 189 Newsome, Carl David Brooks 56, 57, 149, 179, 211 Nicely, Hiawatha III, “Casey” 14, 94, 100, 178, 216, 249 Nicely, Mrs. Sonya 55, 158-160, 285 Nicewander, Terri Michelle 149 Nixon, Cecil Wilson II 149, 211 Nixon, Tammy Renee 58, 149 Norman, Rebecca Jane 118, 193 Normandin, Michelle Lee 100 Norris, Mr. John 76, 78, 79, 158, 160 Norris, Stephanie Dawn 149, 176 Nuckols, Tracy Lee 118 Nunn, Sandra Lee 100 Nunn, Timothy Craig 10, 149 0 O’Dell, Ashley Danyelle 149 O’Dell, Jeffery Tas 100 O’Dell, Heather Regina 149, 203 O’Dell, Jennifer Leigh 149 O’Dell, Keith Allen 149, 190 O’Dell, Ranny Elwood, Jr. 118 O’Dell, Tammy Leigh 118, 178, 183 Olinger, Tina Marie 140, 149, 172, 230 Oliver, Aaron David 149 Oliver, Jeriy Lee, Jr. 132 Olympics of the Mind 170-171 O’Neil, Robert Dale, Jr. 132 O’Neil, Mary Robin 100, 107, 189 O’Neil, Tammy Lynn 189, 285 Orren, Douglas Allen 100 Orren, Joseph Walter 132 Osborne, Jason Harris 149 Osborne, Jeanna Sue 132, 182, 185 Otey, Timothy Scott 118, 191 Ousley, Kathie 149 Owen, Brian Thomas 4, 14, 100, 107, 171 Owens, Charles Fredrick 149 Owens, Dennis Patrick 149, 223 Owens, Tammy Marie 132 P P.E. 62-65, 206 P.cT.’s Carousel Connection 265 P.J.’s Carousel Village 255 Pagan, Lisa Loree 149, 230 Page, Michelle Lynn 149 Paige, Matthew Jay 118 Painter, Viva Darlene 118, 196 Palmer, Brian Keith 100 Palmer, James Emery, Jr. 132 Palmer, James Eric 132, 190 Paper and Office Products 250 Parks, Dr. David 160 Parks, Donnie 60, 149 Parks, Denise Renee 118, 56, 185, 227 Parks, Freda Louise 118 Parks, Lisa Marlene 10, 14, 16, 90, 100, 138, 171, 172, 183 Parks, Michael David 79, 149, 164, 211 Parnell, Buford Nelson 118 Parris, Angela Lavern 118 Parris, Samantha Antoinette 173, 178, 181, 228, 229 Parts Town 259 Patrons 267 Patterson, Charles Thomas 20, 100, 183, 185, 189, 216 Patterson, Dana April 61, 133 Patterson, Karen Elizabeth 79, 149, 181 Patterson, Mary Katherine 30, 38, 61, 118 Patterson, Stephen Garrison 179 Patterson, Steve 149 Patton, Sheiylwood Stacy 133 Payne, Bobby Daiyl 100, 215, 216, 217 Payne, Melissa Dawn 149, 220 Payne, Sheriy Leigh 86, 101, 107, 201 Peake, William Sutherland 216 Pence, Susan Lynn 118 Penn, Eric Duane 101, 109, 236 Perm Funeral Home 249 Penn, Jonathan Alexander 133, 185, 232 Penn, Melanie Noelle 79, 149 Penner, Scott Cameron 87, 101 People 80-167 Pep Club 137, 182-183 Pepsi-Cola 268 Perdue, Jennifer Kay 149, 176 Perkins, Linda Euvon 101, 174, 194 Peterson, David Haskell 133, 285 Peterson, Leslie Ellen 8, 55, 99, 101, 171, 285 Peterson, Sharon Rena 133, 183, 189 Petrone, Ms. Stephanie 161 Petruziello, Howard Francis 20, 40, 101, 172, 200, 201 Petty, Paul Anthony 149, 211 Phillippi, James Elbert 149, 190 Phillippi, Melissa Diane 118, 196 Phillips, Ms. Becky 39, 161 Phillips, Charlene Melvinia 101 Phillips, Christopher Thomas 118 Phillips, Clifford Chad 118 Phillips, Dreama Dawn 133, 189 Phillips, Gabriel Lee 149 Phillips, Ghislaine Michelle 32, 133, 157, 184, 220, 221 Phillips, Gloria Jean 58, 149 Phillips, John Kevin 133, 224 Phillips, Kimberly Ann 118, 284, 285 Phillips, Kimberly Anne 28, 101, 106, 196, 227 Phillips, Mark Arlan 101, 204 Phillips, Michael Lariy 149 Phillips, Penny Michelle 78, 118 Phillips, Sherri Anne 101, 183 Phillips, Timothy Lynn Richard 109, 188, 197 Phillips, Timothy Shawn 118, 188 Phillips, Tonya Dawn 79, 149, 174, 176 Phipps, Denise Darlene 3, 79, 133, 182 Phipps, Dortha Ellen 101, 107, i 189 Physical Education 62-65, 206 Pitts, Donald Ray 133 Puff, John William, Jr. 119, 197 Poff, Mr. Robert 157 : Poison, Mr. Karl 161, 191 i Pompey, Douglas Irving 119, 173 Poole, Kellie Annatta 61, 119, 172 Pope, Angela Jeanette 119, 193 Pope, Johnny Ray 149 Pope, Timothy Wayne 101 Porter, Anthony Wayne 119 Porter, Edward Dale 1 01, 197, 216 Porter, Robin Renee 56, 101, 172, 183, 185, 219 Porterfield, Jeffrey Lee 119, 191 Potts, Larry John, Jr. 149 Potts, Tina Diana 92, 102, 177, 181, 195 Powell, Anthony Quentin 135, 149, 179 Powers, John Channing 149,211, , 222, 223 Powers, Kenneth Bradley 119, 172, 179, 185, 189, 200, 224 Powers, Lesley Eric 119, 234 Prescott, Donna Michelle 119, | 193 | Presgraves, Gina Michelle 133 Presgraves, Meredith Leon III 119 Preston, Mark William 119, 173, 178 Price, Brian Edward 149 Price, Deana Michelle 79, 133 Price, James Ernest 133 Price, Kenneth Merge 102, 208 t Price, Roger Lee, Jr. 149 Pride Car Wash 263 Priest, Mr. Bob 39, 76, 78, 79, 161 Priest, Ms. Sharon 79, 161 Printing 130 Prom 12-13, 74 Proffitt, Jerry 149 Prowler 56 Puckett, Brian Sheldon 119 280 — Index Puckett, Kathryn Anne 28, 133, 285 Pulaski Community Hospital 253 Pulaski Drugs 249 Q Quesenberry, Alan Dwayne 135, 215 Quesenberry, Antht my Wayne 102 Quesenberry, Billie Joann 119 Quesenberry, Brian Stephen 109 Quesenberry, Mrs. Clai idia 58, 161 Quesenberry, Corneilia Frances 133 Quesenberry, Crystal Ann 119 Quesenberry, Cynthia Loretta 133 Quesenberry, Mr. Gregory 101, 179, 189 Quesenberry, Mrs. “Izzy” 161 Quesenberry, Jeanette Lynn 135 Quesenberry, Lora Ann 102 Quesenberry, Marcus Sidney 142, 149 Quesenberry, Maricoa Handy 102 Quesenberry, Michael Bruce 102 y Quesenberry, Michele Lynn 102, 109 Quesenberry, Paul William 119 Quesenberry, Randal Bruce 133, i 174 Quesenberry, Randall Eugene 60, i 79, 150 Quesenberry, Robert Vance 133 Quesenberry, Russell Keith 133 Quesenberry, Sarah Kathleen 150, 230 Quesenberry, Susan Annette 150 Quesenberry, Timothy Wayne 150, 190 R Radaker, Charlette Ann 133, 285 Radaker Family 267 Radford Drug 255 Radford University 32 Raines, Clarissa Dawn 133 Raines, Teresa Lee 102, 189 Rakes, Andrea Lynn 78, 135, 182, 189 Rakes, Lori Dianne 78, 102 Ramsey, David Lee 119 Ramsey, James Lowell 119 Ramsey, Mark Edward 61, 133 Ramsey, Pam 60, 150 Ramsey, Reginald William 119 Ramsey, Robert Lee 119, 239 Ramsey, Roger Lee 133, 190 Ramsey’s 255 Ratcliff, Mrs. Anne 47, 161, 165 Ratcliff, Donald Milton, Jr. 133, 184, 194 Ratcliff, Jill Suzanne 102, 190, 281 Ratcliff, Lesley Sue 102, 183 Ratcliff, Melissa Dawn 24, 79, 150 Ratcliff, Thomas Ian 117, 119, 178 Ratcliffe, Anita 150, 189 Ratcliffe, James Gilbert 150, 190 Ratcliffe, Mr. R.F. 161 Ratcliffe, Richard Wade 102 Ratcliffe, Robin Shawn 102, 165, 178 Ratcliffe, Roger Eugene, Jr. 133, 190 Ratcliffe, William Frazier, Jr. 150, 174, 191 Raykes, Jeffrey Stuart 102 Reece, Angela Dawn 133, 188 Reece, Mr. Clark 46, 162, 215, 238 Reece, Mrs. Patricia 46, 162, 238 Reed, Corey Shannon 133, 190 Reed, Jeffrey Houston 133, 194, 195 Reed, Sherry Dawn 119 Reedy, Mr. Rodney 46, 161, 228 Reichner, Amy Michele 150, 176 Reiss, Christina Lynn 79, 133 Reno, James 150 Reno, Walter Ned 102 Repass, James Kent 133, 190 Reynolds, James Leonard, Jr. 119, 189 Reynolds, Jennifer Leigh 79, 150, 186 Reynolds, Linda Gayle 56, 119 Reynolds, Scott Neal Madison 133, 239 Rhea, Ann Elizabeth 38, 102 Rhett, Jeremy Burks 78, 133 Rice, Angela Dawn 150 Rice, Robert Lee, Jr. 103, 191 Richards, Mr. J.B. 162 Richardson, Christina Charlotte 61, 103, 174 Richardson, Laura Jean 78, 119 Riddle, David Wendell 120, 191 Riddle, Debbie Lorie 133 Ridpath, Wendy Leigh 120 Riggins, Jeannie Charlene 150 Riggins, Ricky Burton 9, 103 Rigney, Frankie Allen 133 Rigney, Jeffrey Glenn 150 Rigney, Scott Duane 150 Riley, Mr. Robert 159, 162 Riley, Tina Faith 60, 150 Ritter, Michael Dean 120 Ritter, Traci Renee 150 Ritter, William Ray 103, 107, 185, 249 Roberts, Cathy Denise 103 Roberts, Karen Leigh 120 Roberts, Michelle Jane 133 Roberts, Richard David 150 Roberts, Spring Lilly 120 Robertson, Angela Lee 120, 193 Robertson, Robert James 133 Robinson, Fannie Marie 133 Robinson, Melissa Kay 134 Robinson, Sophia Carmel 120, 193 Rollyson, Roberta Dawn 120, 227 Roop, Mrs. Mary 162, 196 Roop, Sabrina Jewell 103 Roope, James Thomas 150 Roope, Paul Anthony 103, 197 Roope, Robert Randall 103, 190, 191 Rorrer, Cecilia Marie 120 Rorrer, Curtis Wayne 128, 134, 194 Rorrer, Earl Christopher 120, 236 Rorrer Gaiy Sanford 103 Rorrer, Hope 150 Rorrer, Karen 60, 150, 172 Rose, Laneiy 242 Rose, Michael Anthony 38, 103, 208, 109 Rose’s 264 Roseberry, Mrs. Ruby F. 157, 162 Roseberry, Shannon Leigh 134, 193 Ross, Jimmy Allen 120 Rotruck, Christopher Lloyd 120 Roudebush, Ms. Glenda 39, 162 Rowell, Ms. Zoe 48, 162 Runions, Lisa Louise 103 Rupe, Brian 230 Rupe, Christopher Lee 79, 150, 211 Rupe, David Lee Wayne 150 Rupe, James Dewey 150 Rupe, Kevin Lynn 79, 150 Rupe, Rhonda 150 Rupe, Scott Damon 103, 194 Russell, Jenny 60, 150, 182 Russell, Nelson Dean 120, 171, 185 Ryan, James David 120 Rygas, Spencer Alexander 61, 120, 171, 205 s SA.D.D. 176-177 Saab, Joanne Michelle 134, 189 Safewright, Brian Christopher 134 Safewright, David Mikael 134 Safewright, Ingrid Michelle 120 Sadler, Leslie Ann 150 Sadler, Darrell Dewayne 120 Sage, Jason Dale 150, 181, 211 Saltz, Mrs. Chime 162, 189 Sampson, Mr. Ralph 6, 22-23 Sams, Lariy Edward 10, 103, 194 Santa Claus 10 Sarver, Angela Dawn 134 Sarver, Barbara Michelle 103, 193 Sarver, Darrell Dwayne 134, 184, 215, 249 Sarver, Edith Janeane 150 Sarver, Mitchell Lee 103, 185, 215, 224, 225 Sarver, Vickie Annette 7, 120 Saunders, Sherry Elizabeth 103, 188 Saunders, Timothy Scott 134 Saunders, Todd Alan 134, 190 Saunders, Windy Michelle 120 Savage, Shannon Leigh 9, 104, 193 Sawyers, Cheryl Elaine 134 Sawyers, Jessica Elizabeth 79, 134 High school isn’t just all work and no play, as Jon Jarrells and Jill Ratcliff demonstrate in an Advanced Biology class. Index — S81 The most listened to radio station, K- 92, participates in the Pulaski County Christmas Parade. Sayers, Matthew Joseph III 120 S.CA. 83, 172-173 Schaffer, Miss Libby 64, 206 Scharnus, Mr. Mike 215, 230, 236 Scheffler, Derek Allen 150 Schrader, Susan Anne 79, 134, 189 Science 50-51 Science Club 178 Scott, Amy Jo 134 Scott, Bradley Stephen 120, 195 Scott, Brian Keith 134 Scott, Edward Anthony 150 Scott, Elva Regina 98, 104, 195 Scott, Jerry Curtis, Jr. 109 Scott, Michael Eugene 36, 120, 235, 236 Scott, Ms. Phyllis 158, 162 Scullin, Christopher Lawrence 6, 104, 178, 215 Seagle, David Alan, Jr. 120 Seavey, Bonnie Jean 79, 134 Secrist, Ricky Edward 120, 197 Seitz, Lori Ann 121 Semones, Anthony Wayne 104 Semones, Jodi Susan 79, 134 Semones, John Edward 78, 104 Semones, Lowell Scott 142, 150, 223 Semones, Stacy Cameron 64, 104, 206 Senior Socials 32, 103 Senior Steering Committee 82, 88, 103 Senioritis 94 Seniors 82-109 Setliff, Jennifer Denise 79, 134, 182, 189 Sexton, Dean Christie 29, 34, 121 Sexton, James Brian 121 Sexton, Michelle Lynn 10, 104 Sexton, Regina Ann 61, 134 Shaffer, Scott Daren 61, 134, 181 Shane, Shannon Marie 134 Sharp, Rebecca Joan 150 Sharp, Tina Marie 121 Shannon, Mr. John 76 Shay, Christopher David 134, 213, 216 Sheets, Sandra Dawn 134 Sheffey, Jody Leannette, 56, 121, 173, 185, 228, 229, 245 Sheffey, Mr. Odell B. 22, 26, 30, 135, 159, 162 Shelburne, Ronald Teel 14, 104, 189, 234, 235, 236, 237, 39 Shelor, Jennifer Leigh 36, 121, 277 Shelor, Kelli Denise 124, 206, 207 Shelor, Michael Lee 134, 190 Shelor, Shona Carlotte 58, 150 Shelton, Mr. Fran 48, 162, 178 Shelton, Jeffrey Charles 60, 150, 179, 211, 223 Shelton, Johnny Elmer III 104, 197 Shelton, Pamela Jean 150, 172 Shelton, Penny Lang 121, 178, 179, 285 Shepard, Traci Renea 119, 121 Shepherd, Sheila Gay 150 Shepherd, Tommy Allen 60, 172, 210 , 211 Shinault, Vicky Michele 104 Shockley, Lisa Marie 121 Short, Edward Ernest 79, 134 Short, Eva May 61, 134, 174 Shouse, Daniel Augusta 134 Showtime Video 255 Shrader, Elizabeth Ellen 78, 121, 171, 186 Shrewsberry, Bryan Dale 134 Shrewsberry, Myra Lynn 121, 193 Shrewsbury, Joseph William 151, 230 Shrewsbury, Lisa Annette 56, 86, 91, 94, 95, 98, 104, 107, 109 Shroyer, Heather Suzanne 151, 181 Shumate, Brian Keith 104, 197 Sifford, Darrell Eugene 151 Simmons, Angela Lorraine 134, 189 Simpkins, Amy Ruth 79, 134 Simpkins Deborah Tracy 134, 189, 195 Simpkins, Diane Marie 134, 172, 194 Simpkins, Kimberley Renee 121, 186, 188 Simpkins, Kimberley Renee 121, 182 Simpkins, Lisa Michelle 61, 134, 182, 185, 202, 203 Simpkins, Lisa Vonne 134 Simpkins, Melissa Renae 151 Simpkins, Pamela Danene 78, 121, 189 Simpkins, Patricia Diane 104 Simpkins, Paula Jean 79, 151, 181 Simpkins, Paulina Elizabeth 121 Simpkins, Ricky Elgean 151, 211 Simpkins, Sandra Dee 121, 193 Simpkins, Shannon 79, 151 Simpkins, Tena Crockett 104 Simpkins, Tina Lea 61, 105, 193, 194 Simpkins, Wendi Sue 121 Simpson, Angela Dawn 134, 176 Simpson, Jill Renee 121, 183, 189 Sink, Rebecca Joy 134, 184 Sitler, Ronnie Lane 121, 178, 179 Six, Diana Lynn 105 Sizemore, LaDonna Michella 60, 151, 181, 182 Skateboarding 148, 149 Skeen, Mr. Don 64, 164, 182, 215 Skeen, Mrs. Evelyn 48, 161, 164, 183, 219 Slate, Mrs. Patricia G. 164 Slate, Mr. Richard 158, 164 Slate, Richard Dean 134, 179 Slate, Robin Elaine 151 Slaughter, Jodi Melissa 121, 173, 185, 219, 245 Slaughter, Joseph Murren 151, 190 Slaughter, Juanita Michele 105, 173, 185 Sledd, John Wesley 94, 105, 181 Slusher, Angela Christine 151, 285 Slusher, Leslie Marvin 105 Smallwood, Brian Keith 151, 190 Smart, Teriy Michael 151 Smiley, Cynthia Salina 60, 151, 182 Smiley, Sarah Genevieve 121, 183 Smith, Andrew Paul 151 Smith, Anthony Blair 121, 185, 215, 249 Smith, Anthony Lee 105, 121 Smith, Arnold Jordon 134 Smith, Brad Christopher 60, 151, 172, 173, 184, 211 Smith, Mrs. Carol 52 Smith, Charles Crockett 134, 195 Smith, Christopher Gene 151 Smith, Mr. Don 11, 164 Smith, Donna Kaye 151 Smith, Faith Morrocco 105, 173 Smith, George Wesley 151 Smith, Guy Lee 134 Smith, Jason Lee 121 Smith , Jeremy Alexander 134, 173, 185, 216 Smith, Joseph Antione 60, 151, 174 Smith, Kenneth Eugene 105 Smith, Larry James 134, 215 Smith, Michael Eugene 36, 121 Smith, Michael Leslie, Jr. 9, 134, 285 Smith, Paulette Fliee 134 Smith, Regina Lynn 121 Smith, Richard Wayne 105, 195 Smith, Robert Lee, Jr. 121 Smith, Robert Brady III 34, 121 Smith, Robyn Lynn 79, 121 Smith, Shannon Leigh 127, 134, 172, 176, 182 Smith, Sherry Michelle 105 Smith, Sylena Marie 134 Smith, Tammy Renee 151 Smith, Terry Michael 105 Smith, Timothy DeWayne 105 Smith, Tina Lynn 32, 33, 151 Smith, Tracy Renee 121, 185, 218, 219 Smith, Mrs. Vivian V. 164 Smith, Walter Leon 151, 185 Smith, William Lynn 134 Smythers, Charles Derrick 121, 197 Smythers, Curtis Wendell 134 Smythers, Rennie Dean 121 Smythers, Roydon Scott 134 Snack Shack 263 Snider, Christina Leigh 58, 151, 176, 186 Snider, Curtis Dwayne 134, 190 Snider, Janet Alicia 61, 105, 285 Snider, Regina Lynn 151 Snider, Samuel Dwayne 134 282 — Index Snider, Stephen Daniel 61, 134 Snow, Mrs. Linda 164 Social Studies 46-47, 158 Songer, Juanita Lynette Akers 105 Sophomores 124-137 Southern, Don Carlton 151, 190, 223 Southwest Times 56, 269 Spangler, Joel Scott 121 Spangler, John Steven 134, 195 Spangler, Scott David 70, 151, 179 Spangler, Tina Jo 58, 151 Spanish 43 Sparks, Mrs. Nancy 39, 69, 164, 188, 189 Special Olympics 176 Spence, Curtis Wayne 121 Spence, Jerald Nathan 121 Spence, Vestal Bruce, Jr. 121 Spencer, Jerry 196 Spencer, Lisa Gail 14, 16, 38, 105, 172, 183, 189, 219 Spicer, Lany Dale 134 Sports 198-245 Spraker, Martha Michelle Leigh 105 Spraker, Missy 194 Stadium 27, 216 Stafford, Chris 24 Stanberry, Mr. Byron 50, 158, 164 Stanley, Robert Michael 151, 211, 223 Starkey, Douglas Ray 134 Statue of Liberty 162 Steele, James Kevin 151 Steele, Mr. Mark 164 Steele, Miss Suzanne 164 Steffey, Susan Dawn 151 Stephens, John William Brookman 134, 215 Stephens, Milinda Lou Miles 134 Stephens, Robert Eugene 117, 121, 178 Stephens, Timothy Howard 121, 191 Stephens, Tina Lynette 58, 151 Stephenson, Bobby 194 Stevens Funeral Home 253 Stewart, Christine Michelle 134, 182, 184, 220 Stigger, John Edward 151, 211 Stillwell, Darrell Leon 121, 197 Stilwell, Christine Yvonne 151 Stilwell, Dana Sue 134 Stilwell, Darren Wayne 151 Stilwell, David Marshall 106, 197 Stilwell, Jackie Lee 134 Stilwell, James Elwood 151, 179 Stinson, Aliza Ayanna 151 Stone, Jimmy Wayne 106, 191 Stoneburner, Sonia Lee 134 Stoneburner, Suzanne Jean 79, 151, 230 Ox ,. _ T 1- 1 Stuart, Joseph Scott 134 Student Life 6-41 Stewart, Jennifer Lynn 3, 121, 186, 188 Stump, Marsha Diane 135, 194 Stump, Sally Ann 121 Sublett, Tonya Marie 79, 135 Summer 20, 36-37 Summer, William Eugene 135 Sumner, Christina Leigh 135 Surface, Dana Marie 121 Surface, Michael Wayne 121, 197 Surface, Teresa Hope 106, 188 Sutherland, Melissa Ann 16, 61, 121, 183 Sutphin, Alan Brent 152 Sutphin, Amy Elizabeth 29, 121, 186 Sutphin, Mrs. Prances 157 Sutphin, Kenneth Wayne 152 Sutphin, Richard Brian 152, 211 Swartz, Kenneth Ray 109 Swecker, Christina Carol 105, 189, 244, 245 Swecker, Timothy Ray 135 Sweet, Timothy Gordon 9, 105, 285 Swick, Lucinda Gail 78, 135, 172 Swicker, Chrisy 245 Swinney, Sarah Jane 61, 121 Swope, Mrs. Lisa 107, 164 Sword, Tonya 152 Symphonic Band 78 Szerokman, John Michael 61, 105 Tabor, Dennis Edward 152 Tabor, James Clyde, Jr. 152, 211 Tabor, Janie Lynn 121 Tabor, Margaret Elizabeth 105, 193 Tabor, Michael Dean 135 Tabor, Steven Dale 152, 190 Talbert, Pam 47 Tasker, Barron James Douglas 106, 181, 215 Tasker, Brent Clifford 79, 152 Tate, Ms. Evelyn 48, 164, 171 Tate, James Jansen 121, 195 Tate, Kimberly Dawn 152 Tawney, Cynthia Louise 135, 193 Taylor, Andrew Joseph 121 Taylor, Angela Dawn 135 Taylor, Brent Shannon 135 Taylor, Craig Marcel 135 Taylor, Delilah Renay 60, 152 Taylor, Douglas William 152, 190 Taylor, Gary Duane 78, 105 Taylor, Thomas Derek 121, 185, 215 Taylor, Veronica Nichole 173 Tennis 200-203 Terrell, Mr. Robert 22 Theme 2-5 Thomas, Amy Michelle 121, 193 Thomas, Jonny Raymond 135, 197 Thomas, Kimberly Ann 135 Thomas, Lori Ann 106, 189 Thomas, Melissa Diane 58, 152 Thomas, Michael James 106, 185, 214, 216 Thomas, Tommy Nathaniel 152, 179, 223 Thompson, Gregory Edward 135 Thompson, Robert Wayne, Jr. 106 Thompson, Sheri Contina 152 Thompson, Terri Ann 106, 171, 226, 227 Thompson, Tina Shatan 181 Thorne, Michael Wayne 152 Thornhill, Ms. Lavinia 46, 158, 164 Thornton, April Delane 121, 183 Thornton, Donnie Lee 106 Thornton, Harold Winston, Jr. 74, 135 Thornton, Tammy Annette 106, 190 Tickle, Benjamin Ray 28, 121, 216 Tickle, Benny David, Jr. 135 Tickle, Charolette Marie 121, 285 Tickle, Gregory Allen 60, 152 Tickle, Melissa Dawn 121 Tickle, Teresa Lynn 135, 174 Tiller, Carlos Kendall 121, 171, 188 Tiller, Marcy Faye 152 Tilley, John Dereck 121, 274 Tilson, Charles Earl 121, 216 Todd, Ms. Mary 164 Tolbert, Ann Marie 135 Tolbert, James Sidney 121 Tolbert, Maiy Thelma 152 Tolbert, Pamela Dawn 152 Track 242-245 Trail, Dana Marie 135, 285 Trail, Kimberly Lee 135, 179, 188 Trail, Suellen Michelle 152 Tribble, Ronald Keith, Jr. 78, 121 Tribble, Mr. Lewis 164 Trotter, Ms. Marianne 164 Trueheart, Joseph Lewis, Jr. 106 Trull, Dana Marie 106, 195 Tuck, Laura Gwen 136 Tuck, Nathaniel Ray, Jr. 79, 135, 179 Tucker, Derek Robin 79, 136 Tucker, Sterling Kent 106, 109, 171 Turman, David Christopher 136, 194 Turman, Scotty James 136, 178, 250 Turner, Angela Venise 1 21, 193 Turner, Hannah Denise 122, 195 ' Turner, James Brian 122 Turner, Jeanette Lamaro 193 Turner, Jill Renee 151, 153, 203 Turner, Melissa Denise 136 Turner, Thomas Jefferson 185, 214, 215 Turner, Trade Lanette 153 Turner, Vickie Diane Denise 153, 189 Turnmeyer, Cheryl Raye 122 Turpin, Mrs. Goldie 157 Turpin, Jessie Albert 136 Turpin, Ronald Dewayne 106 Turin, Todd Edward 136 Twitchell, Anthony James 136 Twltchell, John Andrew 54, 106, 285 u Umberger, Karen Denise 136 Umberger, Kathryn Sue 58, 152 Umberger, Vickie Sue 152 Underwood, David Douglas 109 Underwood, Diana Michelle 79, 122 Underwood, Stephen Eric 117, 122 United Auto Workers 270 V V.I.CA. 195-197 Valley Pike Inn 262 Vandyke, Bobby Wesley 136 Vandyke, Joey John 152 VanHoy, Angela Roxianne 119, 122, 189 VanMeter, Charles 24 Vannoy, Remona Gay 107, 191, 247 Vansise, Lisa Caroline 152, 184 Vaughan, Charles Ellis 15, 107 Vaughan, Debora T. 164 Vaughan, Erik Nathan 152, 179 Vaughan, James Robert 122, 171, 185, 200, 208 Vaughan, Lee Buchanan 91, 98, 107 Vaughan, Nannette Louise 60, 152, 203 Vest, Anna Laverne 122 Vest, Anna Marie 136, 185, 189 Vest, Casey Lanora 58, 152 Vest, Jeffery Scott 9, 185, 216 Vest, LeBreska Lynn 136, 193, 195 Vest, Robin Miranda 107 Vest, Susan Hope 61, 125, 136, 137, 182, 184, 220 Viars, Robert Eugene 107, 179 Viars, Wilbert Ray, Jr. 136, 195 Vickers, Mr. Phillip 164, 184, 185, 208 Viers, Crystal 79, 152, 174 Viers, Michelle Annette 107, 174, 188, 287 Viers, Robert Dewayne 152, 171, 211 Viers, Sharmin Leigh 136 Viers, Mr. Ted 164 Viers, Timothy Eugene 8, 9, 107, 248, 286 Viers, William Ray 152 Village Flower Shop 265 Virginia Block 252 Index — 283 Vocational Building 71, 130, 159 Volleyball 176, 206-207 Volvo-White 258 Vuicich, Stanley David 136, 185, 215, 224 w Waddell, Brian Clifford 136 Waddell, Mrs. Kathy 164 Waddell, Lance Scott 122 Waddell, Michael Dewayne 122 Waddell, Tracy Dawn 136 Wade, Edward Keith 122 Wade, Mark Allen 109 Wade, Richard Todd 136, 195, 215 Wade, Riner Burtis III 136 Wade, Roccianno Robert 10, 136 Wade, Roxanne Ronea 136, 173 Wade, Trudy Elaine 109 Wagner, Jennifer Grace 65, 128, 136, 176 Wagner, Nicole Luviea 20, 122, 171, 172, 181, 183, 202, 203 Wall, David Lee 107 Wall, Joey 152 Wall, Lisa Gail 152 Wall, Lynn Marie 136 Wall, Rita Gail 107 Wall, Tamera Renee 136, 196 Waller, Ms. Brenda 42, 164 Waller, Charles Daniel, Jr. 122, 194 Walthall, Amy Melissa 122 Ward, Brian Kelly 136, 184, 196, 216 Ward, Mr. Charles 27, 164, 197 Ward, George Randall 122 Ward, Jennifer Ann 153 Ward, Kenneth Jack 122, 191 Ward, Robert Allen 136, 190 Ward, Sandra May 136 Ward, Timothy Leary 153 Ward, Mr. William E. 164 Warden, Kimberly Ellen 136 Warden, Lori Ann 122 Warden, Michelle Paulette 153 Warf, Robyn Shelly 136, 182 Warren, Teresa Marie 122, 189 Warren Travis Kent 78, 107, 171 Watson, Charles Edward 86, 107, 179, 205 Watson, Ms. Cindy 164 Wayne, Kimberly Joy 38, 122, 188 Weatherington, Brian Chester 153, 178, 190 Webb, Angelo Sinclair 136, 173, 185, 232, 234 Webb, Christopher Shane 60, 153, 211 Webb, Jeanette Lynn 79, 153, 174 Webb, Kathleen Suzette 122 Webb, Kurt Monroe 107 Webb, Randall Edward 108, 191, 197 Webb, Richard Larson 136 Webb, Tammy Sue 153 Webb, Thomas Scott 98, 108, 201 Weedies 260 Weekends 32, 33 Weeks, Amy Elizabeth 153 Weeks, Lori Anne 108, 172 Weeks, Marvin David 38, 61, 78, 108 Weeks, Susanne Mae 78, 122, 171 Weeks, Susette Rae 78, 122 Weeks, William Eugene, Jr. 122 Weikle, Ms. Mickey 69, 164, 171, 192, 193 Weiss, Scottie Lee 153 Welch, Katherine Regina 122 Well-Thy Club 161 Welsh, Ms. Rhonda 164 Weschke, Mr. Burt 164 West Point Pepperell 252 Wheeler, Donald Lee, Jr. 122 Wheeler, Elizabeth Ann 153 Whitaker, Bradley Dale 153 Whitaker, Clarence Edward 122 Whitaker, Cora Ann 137 Whitaker, James Richard 110, 122, 216 Whitaker, Kevin Wayne 61, 122, 215 Whitaker, Lincoln Paul 76, 137, 181 Whitaker, Ronald Guy 153 Whitaker, Teddy Andrew 9, 108 Whitaker, William Grant 153 White, Bradley Scott 137, 188 White, Crystal Gail 153 White, Eric Michael 108, 205 White, James Steven, Jr. 108, 197, 204 White, Jaqueline Renee 153 White, Mr. Jesse 164 White, John William 108 White, Keith Franklin 108 White, Marshia Lynn 137 White, Michael Duane 137 White, Timothy Richard 122 Whited, Shannon Kimberly 153 Whitlock, Derrick Wayne 137 Whitlock, Julie Diane 153 Whitlock, Maria Elizabeth 108 Whitlock, Melissa Rhoda 122 Whitlock, Robert Wyatt 123 Whitt, Keith Evan 137 Whitt Photography 268 Whittaker, Barbara Ann 137 Whittaker, Gerri Denise 153 Whittaker, John Hoge, Jr. 108 Whittaker, William McBrayer 153, 211 Wickline, Dana Marie 153 Wickline, Kevin Lee 123 Wienke, James Christopher 137 Wienke, Tracy Lynn 61, 108, 171 Williams, Mrs. Ann 164 Williams, Ms. Brenda 58, 164 Williams, Cindy Lea 153, 182, 188 Williams, Cynthia Ellen 137 Williams, Jamie Mark 153 Williams, Joel James 137 Williams, Joseph Edward 137, 190 Williams, Kimberly Carol 94, 153, 230 Williams, Kristie Ann 108 Williams, Lisa Gayle 47, 123 Williams, Lori Suzanne 108 Williams, Mitchell Lewis 137 Williams, Patricia Kay 123, 193 Williams, Robin Diane 123 Williams, Mr. Reuben 164 Williams, Russell Lee 123 Williams, Sandra Renee 123 Williams, Steven Lewis 108, 197 Williams, William Estal 123 Wilkinson, Mrs. Shiraine 164 Willis, Sharon Rebecca 123 Wills, Russell Franklin 137 Willson, Jerry Lee 109 Wilson, Anita Sue 108, 193 Wilson, Christopher Lee 108 Wilson, Mr. Dewey 23, 25, 154, 155, 165 Wilson, Julie Kay 153 Wilson, Malena Faye 29, 179 Wilson, Pamela Lynn 137 Wilson, Steven Clay 153 Wilson, Tracey Lynn 108 Wilson, Valerie Ann 153 Windle, Mark dyrell 9 Windle, Timothy Edward 137 Wine, Bradley Scott 123 Winkle, Ricky Lee 123, 194 Wirt, Michael Eric 123 Witt, Leigh Ann 8, 123, 226, 227 Witt, Ronald Gannon 123 Witten, Sheri Annette 108 Wolfe, Carl David 109 Wolfe, Kathy Jean 123 Wood, Angela Dawn 153, 182 Wood, Edward Winton, Jr. 16, 38 Wood, Elaine Freda 188 Wood, Heidi 24 Woods, Jamie Wayne 108 Woods, Timothy Alvin 153, 211 Wooten, Mr. Wayne 39, 164 Woodyard, Agnes Gail 153, 181 Woodyard, Albert Anthony 153 Woodyard, Bradley Scott 137 Woodyard, Kenneth Allen 108 Woodyard, Rebekah Irene 61, 123 Woodyard, Reford Nathaniel 108, 197 Workman, Christina Michelle 141, 153, 229 Workman, David Brian 123, 185 Workman, Eleanor Ricky 153 Workman, Kristina Michelle 153, 184, 228, 229 Workman, Shawn Christopher 137, 224 World of Communication 71, 130 Worrell, David Conrad 123 Worrell, Jeannie Alma 108 Worrell, Jeffrey Franklin 153 Worrell, Jimmy Dewayne 137 Worrell, Steve Allan 153 Wrestling 222-225 Wright, Barry Junior 137 Wright, Mr. David 129, 164 Wright, Debra Sue 108 Wright, Derek Lee 119, 123 Wright, Elizabeth Ann 108 Wright, Joseph Darnell 123 Wright, Karen Marie 137 Wright, Kelli Jeanne 108, 277, 285 Wright, Matthew Darren 137, 189 Wright, Pamela Sue 137 Wright, Regina Leigh 153 Wright, Robert Ashley 123 Wright, Stacy Jay 108 Wright, Tammy Michelle 137 Wright, Thomas David 108 Wyatt, Elizabeth Dale 123 Wyatt, Eric Mician 137 Wyatt, Jerry Allen 153 Wyatt, Roger James, Jr. 108 Wyatt, Steven Ray 137 Wyatt, William Franklin 79, 137, 173 Wyatt, Wilson Douglas 153 Wyatt, Yolanda Leann 153 Wyker, Teri Sue 14, 108, 171 Wyriek, Teena Lynn 123 X Xaloy 257 Y Yates, Iris Marie 123, 189 Yearbook 54-55, 182 Yelton, Lance Claude 79, 123, 195 Gary Yoder 232, 236 Young, Mr. Grady 73, 164, 194 Young, Henry Alan 108, 197 Young, Michael Lee 137, 197 Young, Tabitha Jo 137, 245 Young, Yvett e Decarla 137 z Zahn, Guy William 137, 285 Zalecki, Robin Marie 108 Zupaneich, Mark Louis 137 While observing th Chemistry lab assignment, Isabella Jordan, Kim Phillips, and Stacy Dowdy perform the necessary steps. 284 — Index Yearbook II I Front row: Kelli Wright, Christina Farris, Mi u-. lacks n, Alice Mi ■ k , Second row: Angle Charlton Leslie Peterson, Jackie Moore, Robin Leonard, Lynn i lai L Back row: Cl laroleth : Tickle, Don Martin. Doiina I ii it isey Alicia Snider, Seih McMillan. Yearbook I Front row: Regina Duncan, Tina Hill, Ray Bessler; Second row: Leslie M ore, Belinda Bell, Stacy Bell, Dana Trail; Third row: Angie Slusher, Lynn Taylor, Katie Puckett, Kim Phillips; Fourth row: Penny Shelton, Charlette Padaker, Tami O’Neil, Guy Zahn ; Fifth row: LaDonna Lyons, David Peterson, Tim Sweet, Mlki Smith, Scott Turman; Backrow: Jill Love, J hnTwltcl Not pictured: l Moore. Thanks 1987 Cougar Pinnacle Staff Colophon The 1987 Cougar Pinnacle Staff wishes to thank the follow¬ ing people for their contribution to the Cougar Pinnacle. Our families for the support and understanding throughout the year. The Southwest Times for the pictures they let the staff have. Mrs. Sonya Nicely and her family for advice and support through the deadlines and the year. Mrs. Melba Knox for serving as Business Manager. Mr. Dewey Wilson, Mr. O’dell Sheffey, Mr. Ray Dunavant, Mrs. Majella Myers, Mr. Carl Lind- strom for their help and support. The local photographers, Whitt’s, Glenn’s, Theda’s, Photo¬ graphs by Ernie, and Ramsey’s. Mr. John Duncan for the pic¬ tures he gave us. Ms. Suzanne Steele for all the proofreading she did for the deadlines. Mr. and Mrs. Hillman for the photography advice given throughout the year. Mr. Charles Garrison, our yearbook representative from Hunter Publishing Company, for guidance. The front office workers for the help and cooperation. The faculty, coaches, and students for their support. Advisor Mrs. Sonya Nicely Co-Editors-in-Chief Leslie Ellen Peterson Seth Benjamin McMillan Photography Editor Missie Jackson Photography Advisors Mr. Tinker Hillman Mrs. Jeanne Hillman Freshmen Section Christina Farris Sophomore Section Alice Moore Jackie Moore Junior Section Lynn Goad Senior Section Alicia Snider Faculty Section Donna Lindsey Staff Members Robin Leonard, Don Martin Charolotte Tickle, Belinda Bell, Stacy Bell, Ray Bessler, Karen Bond, Regina Duncan, Tina Hill, Terena Keyes, Jill Love, LaDonna Lyons, Kim Moore, Leslie Moore, David Moye, Tammy O’Neil, David Peterson, Kim Phillips, Katie Puckett, Charlette Radaker, Penny Shelton, Angie Slusher, Mike Smith, Tim Sweet, Lynn Taylor, Dana Trail, Scott Turman, John Twitchell, and Guy Zahn. Volume 13 of the Pulaski County High School Cougar Pin¬ nacle, Dublin, Virginia was printed by Hunter Publishing Company in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Typeface used is American Typewriter. Body copy type is 10 point American Type¬ writer. Captions are 8 point Amer¬ ican Typewriter. Copy for opening pages is 12 point American Type¬ writer. Underclass names are in 8 point American Typewriter and Senior names are 6 point and fac¬ ulty names are 8 point American Typewriter. .Main headlines are 36 point with 18 point subheadlines. Scoreboards are 8 point Ameri¬ can Typewriter. School club, and underclass photography Is by Max Ward- Delmar Photography. The 1987 Cougar Pinnacle had a press run of 1900 copies. Colophon 285 As students load the last bus, their thoughts turn from school to ex¬ tracurricular activities. Hanging out In the locker banks was a popular place for students. Randy Chinault, Doug Dalton, and Tim Viers stand back and observe the surround¬ ings. i 28 6 — Closing In many ways it was the same, yet it was unlike any other. The ’86-87 school year started out different with students returning to school on September fourth. The first football game of the season was on August 29th, five days before school started. Many fans came out throughout the year to support the teams. The varsity football team was ranked number one in AAA division in the state of Virginia. It was the first time the Cougars were ever ranked that high. The golf team won a district championship and also won 22 out of 24 regular season m atches. J.V. football and cross country teams both won the RVD championship. The fresh¬ man boys’ basketball team won more games this sea¬ son than in past seasons added together. “Cougar tough” spirit gained a big boost. The school itself received changes also. There were thirteen new teachers, the Computer Building was completed, the stadium was expanded to hold 8,500, the locker banks and Commons area were recarpeted, the parking lot at the field house was paved, and bathrooms received much needed improvements. Juniors enjoy getting ready for prom. The Commons area was a place for ail Darlene Moon, Kim Meredith, and events. Besides being the place for Crystal Harrell watch as Ms. Anderson lunch, it held hops and senior socials, paints. Closing — 287 Students and faculty alike were surprised by the 58 total inches of snow that fell across Southwest Virginia during the winter. After missing twelve days, many students were worried about staying in school until the end of June. A special bill signed by the governor ex¬ cused the make-up of five of the twelve days. Gradu¬ ation was set for June 11, making it one of the latest dates school had ever closed. Although everyone went through the same basic routine, their classes, friends, and activities made their days unique. The year brought about many changes. The thirteenth year was definitely ... Blowing bubbles was a part of an classmen. Chele Fralin tries her luck a Advanced Biology lab. Advanced Biol- blowing bubbles. There was a variety o ogy was a new class offered to upper actlvltes offered in this class. Juniors work, on the homecoming decorations after school. The locker banks were frequently decorated by the classes. Students’ lives involved not only academics but sports also. Katrina Moore runs through a field in cross country. msm 288 — Closing • V ■ ' ' • - ■ ,5K- - -