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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1988 volume:

PULASKI COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY • 14 COUGAR TRAIL UliBLiii VA 24UM It 1988 Cougar Pinnacle Volume 14 Pulaski County High School P.O. Box 518 Dublin, VA 24084 Student Enrollment 2,310 Let’s get fired up! At the Homecoming pep ra y, the Senior class shoios the school their ecstatic spirit. Title Page — 1 Landing steadily! In the Fall of the school year, members of the Army gave a demon¬ stration to the student body showing their helicopter skills. Socializing. At the first Senior Social, Mark Chrisley, Ronnie Cnaffin, and Chris Phillips get ready to go to the gym. Robbie Cox, Scott Vest, Ben Tickle, Paige Greene, and Amy Hopkins talk about the latest hap¬ penings. ■r Mtk W $ CvA JrM m Ibv Wv f . A rm f .si x base ' s i,.W . in? m. 9EK ' •• What It Takes . . . . . . to begin a new year 2 . . . What did it take 4 . . . to live a life 6 ... to be an individual 42 ... to play on a team 130 2 — Opening WHAT IT TAKES TO KEQIN A N£W YEAR ... Books, papers, pens, pencils and money were some of the material possessions needed to begin a new gear. A fresh start, a confident mind, a keen curiosity about teachers and friends . ... all these were the subtle, unseen belongings we brought out that first day in September. As many looked forward to seeing their friends once again and enjoying the social activities, there were also feelings of sadness. Apprehensions grew as summer ended, assignments were made for term papers and students were informed dates for exams. These were easily outweighed by thoughts of pep rallies, football games, homecoming, prom, and graduation. The beginning of the school year was a serious change for all. One group, the Freshmen, sensed excitement mixed with dread. Six hun¬ dred and forty of them filled the gym fora warm welcome to be a part of PCHS. Soon after the students had gone through a full day and had gotten acquainted with their friends and classes, it began to seem like normal. Even though there were frequent cases of jammed lockers and lost freshmen, it all payed off after a few weeks of school. Each had what it took to start a new year — not just material possessions but a spirit and freshness to match the new year. Where’s the rabbit? During the magic show, the chemist shows his audience a mixture of two substances. Get Em! . . . an often used phrase, was painted on the graffiti wall as part of the Homecoming decorations. ... to succeed ... to be in a group . . . to be in a community 80 . . . to 212 ... to 242 ... to bring it all together 270 publish a book 285 make a year 286 Opening — 3 uw m n vm What did it take to make a school, a community, or a per¬ son? Was it the people who surrounded us? Or the atmo¬ sphere? It took many students to make Pulaski County High School exist and have that special feeling of a home away from home. It took many hours of physical training to give each team its ability to succeed on the scoreboard, as well as in personal goals. It took dedicated people to spend long hours in prac¬ tice, making sure each strategy worked. Many classes were offered to extend the goals of the students to prepare them for the future. Though there were some nights when homework seemed an endless adven¬ ture, each individual secretly knew that all the work would pay off down the road of life. To help the students feel that they were a part of something, clubs were available. These provided each person a feeling of being needed and offered time for a worthwhile cause. PCHS had what it took to establish pride in each individual, to learn and to make each moment one to remember. With this came a unique year that had what it took to make the year a memorable one. Get down and boogie! Putting his soul into the beat of the music being played at a sockhop. Brad Smith concentrates on each step made. Oooh! How did he do that? Each member of the audience, at the magic show, pays close attention to the next experiment performed by the Chemist from Virginia Tech. 4 — Theme Hey! As Stacy Dalton passes Missy Jones and Cassie Cruise, she tries to get a few words in before she goes to class. Where’s the answer? Finishing homework in the morning is a common site. Edward Scott and Dauid Jackson work frantically to finish before the first bell. Let’s try it again! Taking a break from the hard practice, Bobby Vaughn, Dauid Dillon, and Lance Yelton pause to catch their breath. He’s dating her? At the end of the day many students are found socializing with their friends to catch upon the latest gossip. Theme — 5 Snip, snip, snip! Making homecoming decorations is a big job. While concentrating on cutting the locker sticker just right, Francis Gray volunteers her spare time to help the senior class Win. 6 — Student Life divider %C It took ... a shoulder to lean on when something went wrong ... a dime, borrowed from a friend, for that desperately needed snack during lunch . . . out of school events to socialize ... a special person’s schedule so you could “just happen” to pass them . . . the best excuse for being late to class. . . a telephone call to find out the “latest” ... a wake-up call at 6:00 for that perfect ’do ... a wall to hold up before first period ... a locker combination to be worked 7 times a day, 35 times a week, and 1260 times a year. . . a “perfect” date, or the “not so perfect” date... a desire to be different, but “IN” ... a moment in the library to get caught up .. . time after school for a loved sport or activity ... a lunchroom to get an update on the day’s hap¬ penings ... It took a weekend for a night out with the crew! etting away from it all Shouts of joy were heard throughout the school as the last bell rang on June 11, 1987. Summer vacation was officially announced and summer plans were in full swing. The summer, having been the longest break ever, was well awaited for by many students. Anticipation was at long last rewarded. Not seeing friends for three months, how¬ ever, meant sadness for some. Time off was spent in exotic places as well as nearby Claytor Lake. Freshman, Ray Murphy, said, “My summer vacation was all right. I went to Myrtle Beach and enjoyed every minute I spent there. ” A group of Mr. Park’s foreign language students went to Mexico City, Taxco, and Acapulco. Jennette Blankenship took an ex¬ citing trip to Switzerland and the Netherlands as an exchange student. Vacation, however, was not all filled with travel plans. Many students had the opportunity to work a full time job to earn money for the things they enjoyed doing. For those who were lucky enough to get a new car, spending care¬ free nights cruisin’ with their friends was enough vacation for them. Full of peace. In the fall, after the crowd has gone home, Claytor Lake and the State Park are a peaceful place to be. Here the lake is shown at it’s lowest point ever. Another culture. While having an evening dinner in Switzerland, Jennette Blanken¬ ship has a conversation about the Nether¬ lands with her host-mother, Mrs. Diet Van Lit. Hard at work. While most students and teachers are still on vacation, Lynn Goad and Kathy Bishop work long hours before the new school year begins. 8 — Summer Vacations This is the life. Many teenagers go to Myrtle Beach in South Carolina each year. As Ray Murphy walks the ocean front, he encounters many tourist. Enough for today. During the summer you could find many students in their backyards getting that “perfect tan.’’ Here, two students pack up after a day in the sun. Life’s a beach! While the wind is calm and the sun goes down, two PCHS students share a moment together on the shore. Summer Vacations — 9 igns of a memorable week One particular Monday was not nearly as dreaded as most. It was Monday, October 19th, the first day of Homecoming Week. To start the week out in com¬ fort, Monday was declared as Sweats Day. Everyone came to school looking as if they made a pit stop while out for a jog. Tues¬ day brought students in shorts, tanktops, flip-flops, and sunglasses for Back to Summer Day. One might have been found digging through his attics in search of his parents’ old clothes for the Fifties and Sixties Day on Wednesday. The next day students arrived in their best attire for Dress to Impress Day. The week culminated in Spirit Day on Friday when gold and burgundy shone throughout the school. Also during the week, students busied themselves with locker bank decorations, showcases and floats, all of which were “Signs of the Times.” As Friday’s Pep Rally began, faculty and underclassmen stood as Seniors made their traditional entrance into the gym, most sport¬ ing Cougar colors and sunglasses. Cougar roars filled the air as Mr. Hickman asked for proof of atten¬ dance. “I like the pep rally be¬ cause it brought out everyone’s spirit. We really got fired up!” recalled ninth grader Rhonda Young. Another ceremonial event most students anticipated was the Third Annual Kiss the Pig contest. Students had voted for best pig puckerer from the senior varsity football team by digging for quar¬ ters earlier in the week. The three finalist were Mark Frank, James Whitaker and Tim Mannon. The glorious pig appeared. Tim and Crusin’ in class. Riding in style, Jeff Por¬ terfield is paraded around the gym. Senior style. The award-winning senior showcase was displayed in the commons area. 10 — Homecoming ’87 Homecoming Court: Front Row: Tim Mannon, Dale Wyatt, Misi Davidson, Dawn Dillion, Cherie Lemons, Karen Aker, Kelli Poole, Roberta Rollyson, Alice Moore, Kim Merdith, Patricia Hughett, Shelly Mabe, Susan Johnson, Robbie Cox. Back Row: James Whitaker, Steve Alley, Ronnie Chaffin, Alan Hall, Rick Mathena, Scott Vest, Rusty Jackson, Joe Duncan, Anthony Akers, Mark Frank, Doug Hendricks. To be young again. Bedecked with cor¬ sages, Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Skeen wait for the pep rally to begin. A SADD event. SADD members, Sam Leary, Eric Underwood, Howard Cumi- ford, Brad Wine, and Walter Brooks act as poll bearers to convey an important thought. Pronounced pride. Members of the se¬ nior class shout enthusiastically as the var¬ sity football team is announced. Homecoming — 11 cont. igns of the time Mark let out a huge sigh of relief when the unlucky James Whit¬ aker was announced as winner. Other winners included seniors for locker banks and class float. Showcase award was a tie be¬ tween seniors and sophomores, who also took the spirit and Cougar Pride winnings. VICA won for club float. Excitement was everywhere as the evening game approached, and fans arrived early at County Stadium for good seats. Joyous cheers accompanied the Cougars as they spin into action on the field. During half-time, the Golden Cougar Marching Band performed an exciting routine. Homecoming Court was presented as the ladies’ motorcade circled the field with Corvettes provided by the Corvette Club. Fathers es¬ corted their daughters onto the field as their names came clearly over the loud speaker. The game continued as the team brought us to victory with a 17-0 win over the Northside Vikings. On Saturday evening, couples danced the night away as they watched videos on a giant video screen. Homecoming banners and floats added to the atmo¬ sphere as an enchanting and memorable week came to an end. Let the midnight never come. With smiles on their faces, Stacy Dalton and Brad White dance the night away. Dancing the night away. Music fills the ears of Leo Akers and Tina Hill as they dance to popular tunes. Let the music begin. Under the conduction of Greg Burchum. The Cougar Band pre¬ sents the half-time performance. Dance, dance, dance. Moving to the beat of the music, Jackie Lovem dances with her escort, Kenny Myers. 12 — Homecoming Block ’em. I’m coming through. As James Whitaker blocks a team member from Northside, Doug Hendricks breaks from the players and runs for a touchdown. Happy faces. Announced at the dance, Homecoming members were: First run¬ ners-up; Joe Duncan and Shelly Mabe. King, Anthony Akers, Queen, Karen Aker. Second runners-up; Kim Meredith, and Tim Mannon. Beep, beep! At the Homecoming game, Roberta Rollyson shows the Cougar fans her smile as she rides in a ’69 corvette. Homecoming — 13 We’re looking hot tonight. During the dance, Carson McCoy Angie Robertson, Shanna Belcher, and Darren Kilby pose for a picture of a special occasion. It’s my pleasure! says Tony Turpin as he escorts his date, Shannon Savage while also being announced. Full of smiles. As they walk proudly down the center of the gym, Kim Phillips and her date Gerald Dobbins give each other a big smile. 14 — Prom ne enchanted evening “Pinch me; I must be dream¬ ing . ” If one could read the minds of students on the night of April 11, 1987, that statement may have been heard. Surrounded by drawings of Chinese junks, paper mache people, a fire-eating dragon, and the music of MIRRORS, couples floated into the gym for a night spent in the Orient. Preparations started in Febru¬ ary under the supervision of Ms. Anderson. Members of the junior class offered their help as the dream of a special evening be¬ came a reality. “Prom went to¬ gether smoothly. Decorations were ready on time, ” commented Ms. Anderson. “I had a lot of de¬ pendable help. I am most in¬ debted to Junior Class Officers. I got to know them as students and as friends.” Decorations were not the only thing started ahead of time. Guys began asking their special girls to honor them by attending the fes¬ tive occasion at their side. Dresses had to be purchased ' ; tuxedos ren¬ ted; flowers ordered. Dinner reservations, film for the camera, wash and wax for the car — all these to make this night a most memorable one. After parents had a chance to observe the scene, couples socialized the evening away with music, refreshments, and picture¬ taking. “I thought the decorations were creative and well done. I re¬ ally enjoyed being with my friends,” said B J Quesenberry. The bewitching hour of mid¬ night approached and promgoers became party-goers. After the prom students had no fairy god¬ mother waiting to turn their Porsche into a VW. It was a wonderful night spent in fantasyland and it did not end until you said it was over. Arm in arm. While being announced, Diana Six and her date, Chris Byrd walk arm in arm through the line of couples. Prom 15 A Moment To Remember The c ay, the hour had arrived; the most important c ay, the most important hour in 486 lives. It was graduation day. Parents, relatives, and friends were looking on with anticipation as the class of ' 87 marched into the gym one by one. After all seniors were seated, Rev. Bobby Hunter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, gave the invocation. It was followed by the welcome, which was given by Heather Moore, class president. Salutato- rian, Teri Sue Wyker, spoke next. The Concert Choir sang two songs, “Walk a Little Slower My Friend’’ and “I Am but a Small Voice.’’ The Rev. Edward IV. Wood, pastor of the Radford First Pentecostal Holiness Church, gave the prayer which was followed by the speech of Emily DeHaven, valedictorian. Then six seniors, Monique Carter, Louie Hunter, Michelle Slaughter, Stacey McClanahan, Lisa Spen¬ cer, and Eddie Wood sang “That’s What Friends Are For.’’ The emotional impact of this presentation left some seniors in tears. After the introduction of the graduates, the diplomas were awarded by Kenneth J. Dobson, Superintendent of Schools. The Benediction was given by the Rev. Clayton D. Sweet, Jr., pastor of the New Hope Baptist Chapel. Welcome! Heather Moore Class President giuing the welcome speech at graduation. 16 — Graduation Tears! Singing “ That ' s What Friends Are For. Monique Carter. Stacey McClan- 12 Years! That ' s how many years David ahan. Louie Hunter, Eddie Wood. Michele Burchett has been waiting for this mo- Slaughter, and Lisa Spencer. ment. Words of Wisd om! Emily Jane DeHaven presents her valedictory address to the assemblage. Emily Jane DeHaven — Valedictorian $500 Scholarship to Va. Tech. Teri Sue Wyker — Salutatorian $1000 Academic Scholarship $500 Scholarship of Auerett College Tracy Lynn Wienke $8000 Scholarship to Concordia College Judith Angeline Dalton — $1000 Scholarship to Lynchburg College Ronald Teel Shelburne — Athletic Grant Radford University Randall Miller Meredith Athletic Grant East Tennessee State DAR Good citizen Awards Lisa Gail Estep Ronald Teel Shelburne O.C. Brewer Memorial Scholarship Kimberly Ann Bogle Laurie Angela Chandler Lida Marlene Parks Sterling Kent Tucker Robert Eugene Viars Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Award Tokey Monique Carter Thumbs Up! While waiting for the big mo¬ ment Ann Cody gives Tommy Patterson a sign of confidence. Graduation — 17 prom Tennis Shoes to Evening Gowns Pretty ladies, dresses and casuql wear were the main part of the pageant. The junior and senior girls stayed after school the week before the pageant to decorate the Little Theatre and to practice for the big night. There were thirty-three girls participating in the main event. They all arrived at six o’clock and began to primp and make sure everything was just perfect. Later all the girls gathered into the choir room and sat for some final instructions. The final moment came, and the girls mod¬ eled in their casual wear. After this, backstage everyone was put¬ ting on evening gowns and primp¬ ing some more. Some even changed their hair-styles. After the evening gown competition there was a cut, and the competition was nar¬ rowed down to eighteen girls. These girls modeled again in their evening gowns. The next cut was from eighteen to seven. The top seven girls were Cherie Lemons, Karen Chinault, Shelly Mabe, Angie Johnston, Angie VanHoy, Patricia Hughett and Dawn Dillon. Former Miss P.C.H.S. Dana Long then took her last walk as she received a rose. Then the time came to find out who was going to be the queen. The second runner up was Patricia Hughett. The first runner up was Angie Johnston, and the winner was Shelly Mabe. All three were members of the Senior class. Dana crowned Shelly, and the ushers gave roses to the runner- ups. Ushers were Blair Chandler, Rick Mathena, Brad Powers, and Brad Wine. Sitting Pretty! During the Pageant, LaDonna Lyons, Laura Howard and Rhonda Cox sit in the choir room talking about their plans for the evening. A bit of info! Former Miss PCHS, Dana Long, and Trey Tilson announce the ladies in the pageant and some of their daily activi¬ ties. Awaiting the final moment! While clasp- rest of the contestants wait to find out who ing hands, the top seven finalists and the will be the next Miss P.C.H S. 18 - Miss P.C.H.S. Say Cheese! Second mnner-up Patricia Hughett, Winner Shelly Mabe, and first runner-up Angela Johnston smile as the pageant comes to an end. Always a winner! Dana Long moves to crown Miss PCHS Shelly Mabe, as first runner-up Angela Johnston congratulates Shelly. Angie Vanhoy, Cherie Lemons, and Tammy McCraw applaud Angie and Shelly. � Miss P.C.H.S. contestant Laura Howard. For all the glitter and glamour of the pageant, it also took a lot of time and planning, not to mention good strong nerves, to be a contestant. As Laura How¬ ard described her experience, “I was a wreck trying to find the perfect dress, but I eventually found everything, and I was satisfied with what I selected . ” It also took a lot of confidence to walk out on that stage. When asked about being nervous, Laura explained, “I wasn ' t all that nervous until I got there, and then it hit me. I tried not to show it very much. I was really more excited than nervous. ' Although Laura did not make it into the final round, she does intend to try again next year. When asked why, she replied, “It was so much fun and I really enjoyed myself.’’ Miss P.C.H.S 19 W e’re In The Money” “Can I bum a quarter?’’ I want to get a candy bar. This was a question often asked after school in the crowded commons area. Many students took advantage of the M M’s sold by the varsity cheerleaders and candy bars of¬ fered by the Appalkids. Other favorite fundraisers were pizzas, cheese sold by the golden Cougar Marching Band and Krispy Kreme Doughnuts sold by the choir. Unusual fundraisers included a magic show put on by the Science Club and Hardee’s Donation Dollars. You buy a ticket and redeem it at Hardee’s for a dollar; this was sponsored by SADD and a skate-a-thon was given by Choir. A blood pressure clinic was held by the HOSA Club to raise money for needy families. These fundraisers were different, new, and interesting to the students. The uses for the profits were as varied as the offerings. The Sci¬ ence Club raised money for a trip to the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D C. With its addi¬ tional funds the marching band purchased new equipment; and the chess team used their profits from sock hops, raffles, and donations to pay for their trip to National Championships in Albuquerque, New Mexico. All of the responses to the sales were said to be enthusiastic, and the clubs were grateful for the sup¬ port given by the student body. Mrs. Kelly, a HOSA sponsor said, “People have worked hard each week to meet our goals. ” Clubs and groups spent much of their time and energy to raise money to support their projects. “It was worth it,’’ said Mrs. Kelly. An apple a day! Curtis Alley shows off his strength by carrying a box of apples. 20 Fund Raisers Another fun and profitable fund-raiser was “Kiss the Pig.” This contest was sponsored by the gymnas tics team to raise money for gymnastic mats. The contestants, picked randomly from the Varsity football team, were Mark Frank, Tim Mannon, James Whittaker, and Scott Vest. Relief mixed with disappoint¬ ment as James Whittaker was chosen to pucker-up at this Homecoming pep rally event. Nearly two hundred dollars was raised, and James and the porker were none the worse for their efforts. 1 Fund Raisers 21 • • N ot The Real Thing Ophelia Buns? Funni) hips and lightening lips? Who were these people? What were they doing? They were the boys from the Class of ' 87; They were nasty boys. There wasn ' t a moment of si¬ lence in the Little Theater on the night of the Mr. Mrs. P.C.H.S. Beauty Pageant. With the seats filled and the aisles packed, members of the audience roared with laughter at each contestant. Each took his turn to try to win the votes of the judges and to show family and friends his feminine look. With lady-like accessories and unusual outfits, ranging from mini skirts to jungle suits, contestants took their stand for the final cut. After the five finalists modeled and strutted the winners were announced. James Hardy was “Cutest,” Louis Johnson was “Hastiest,” Casey Nicely had the “Best Legs,” and Tom Masse was named Mr. Mrs. P.C.H.S. These four were not the real thing, but they were close. The entertainment was pro¬ vided by the band, “Lost Cause,” whose members in¬ cluded John Self, Edward Scott, Jim Fanning, David Jackson, and Jeremy Rhett. Chad King and Howard Petruziello entertained with a rap. Mr. Mickey Hickman was the But Close emcee for the pageant. When asked how he liked the Boys Beauty pageant, he said, “I think they’re great fun! I didn ' t know anyone personally, who entered it and wasn’t sorry that I didn ' t. ” By the end of the pageant the mom ' s of the audience began to wonder about their “masculine” sons.” They said, “Who knows, maybe they ' ll do the dishes when we get home.” What fun! David Jackson watches as Lisa Parks prepares Howard Petruziello, one of the Nasty Boys of the pageant. “Now hold still!” As Randy Meredith im¬ patiently waits for the pageant to begin. Stephanie Crouse helps with the outfit. 22 — Boys’ Beauty Pageant “What’s this?” As members of the pageant dress, L.E. Hyde helps Maurice Cousins touch up his face with a little make-up. “Pucker up!” As Richie Hurst puckers up, Beth Leadmon helps him with a little lip color that goes great with his com¬ plexion. Who was Mary Lou Manhandler? If you attended the Boy’s Beauty Pageant, how could you forget?! Mark Hundley was dressed in a leotard, had his hair in a ribbon, he performed cartwheels, and even a back flip! When asked what his favorite part was, he said, “I could act crazy. I guess for me that wasn ' t any different from any other day! The worst part of the pageant was that my make-up wouldn ' t come off. I went out afterwards and a lot of people stared! ' ' “A lot of people helped me dress and put my make-up on. Lisa Spencer and Carri Dodson helped, and Ann Cody fixed my hair. ” Said Mark. “What beautiful nails you have!” says Missy Jackson to Greg Nash as Lori Thomas helps with a little make-up. Boys’ Beauty Pageant — 23 Strategies For Winning National attention was focused here as our school hosted the U.S. National Scholastic High School Chess Championship. This marked the first time a high school national had been held in the South. Nearly one thousand players descended on Pulaski from such states as Arizona, Oregon, Michigan, and New Jersey. Guest speakers included Pulaski mayor, Gary Hancock; Dublin mayor, Julian McMillan; Senators Paul Trible and John Warner; and Governor Gerald Baliles. “This chess tournament is one of the toughest tournaments we’ve ever played in,” com¬ mented Brooks Newsome, a ninth grade participant. The awards ceremony in the Little Theater finalized the activities. Our team proudly took second place with David DeHaven placing 18th overall. A million and one shining faces showed in the participation of the National Chess Tournament. And the print-out please ... as students type in the ratings Mr. Shelton waits to announce First Place. 24 Chess Silence please! Concentration is in the air We won! Were the thoughts of these as chess players plan their next move. students as they showed their trophy. Chess — 25 I The NRV Fair and Horse Show Ten big dags of rides, exhibits, food, shows, games and much more excitement. From August fifth through August fifteenth the Fair was held. This was the first time the fair had lasted for two weeks. The Horse Show was July thirteenth through August first, and admissions were three dollars for adults and one dollar for children twelve and under. On special nights such as Wednesday, “Senior Citizens ' Day,” people sixty and over entered free of charge and children under twelve got in free and could ride the rides from one until five o ' clock for five dollars. The parking was super¬ vised by the Pulaski County Life Saving Crew. At ten-thirty on Saturday, Friday, and Wednes¬ day nights fireworks were pro¬ vided. Prizes were awarded in many events, not only in the game playing but in many contests; for example ribbons and money for displays of art, vegetables, hand¬ crafted arts. The horse show alone gave out a total of six thousand five hundred dollars in awards. The Beauty Pageant was held on the fourteenth and the winner was Sarah Jo Straley from Pearisburg. At the grand stands there was a different happening every night: The Singing Nippers, the Florida Boys, Kathy Mattea, Porter Wagner, Right Combination, the Pattons, and evgnts such as the horse pulling contest, the pet show, the demolition derby, the WBLB True Value Country Showdown with Larry Blevins and Friends, Bluegrass and Ole Time doggers, Hollywood Stunt World, theAppalkids, and the4-H talent show. The fair’s being held for two weeks was different for a lot of people. Robert Ward said, “I thought it was better than last year.’’ Marcy Tiller said, “Great, it gave you something to do with your friends.’’ And James Har¬ man said, “It just doubled the positive things and the negative things that the fair offered. ’’ ' rv% ■hP � Spinning around! One of the many rides at the fair was the Gravitron. From a school survey it’s one of the most liked rides. A few people! A crowd at the fair observed the Demolition Derby held on Monday August tenth at eight p.m. 26 — NRV Fair Look but don’t touch! Kent Tucker and Dereck Tucker observe the exhibits dis¬ tributed to the fair to be judged. Round and round upside down! the Rock-o-Planes was another ride at the fair. At night you can see the lights on all the rides. James Harman It was held in a small back corner of an exhibit hall, sort of tucked away and out of trie mainstream. That was the Art Show at the NRV Fair. A participant and winner was senior James Harman. “I won a blue ribbon on ‘Megaduck ' and a red ribbon on ‘Decoy’. James was not a stranger to competition, especially art competition. Hot only has he exhibited and won ribbons in previous fairs, but he has also exhibited in the Fine Arts Center Menagerie Show, the American Association of Uniuersity Women Show at Valley View Mall, and the NAHS Spring Show where he was awarded ‘Best in Show’. But the fair show was a special favorite for James. “I think it’s one of the best things about the NRV Fair. It provides a good opportunity for everyone to participate. They don’t charge an entry fee and they have lots of categories with lots of prizes; they even give some cash awards.’’ When asked if he will parti¬ cipate in next year’s fair, James replied, “I certainly will because it ' s been one of my most successful art shows in the past.” NRV Fair -27 Living for the Weekend “What are you doing this weekend?’’ was often heard throughout classrooms and halls on Fridays. Students were curious to find out where everyone was going on weekends so they could be part of the action. Many students had plans for a date, while others had plans to go out with friends. McDonald’s and its parking lot were a popular place to be on Fri¬ day and Saturday nights. Radford theaters, downtown and the Plaza, Pulaski theater, and even Blacksburg theaters were hot spots for the movie “lovers.’’ Macados, BT ' s, Pizza Hut, Tea Garden, or the Golden Corral were some of the popular places, to go out to eat in the area. “One of my favorite places to go out to eat on a date is Pizza Inn in Rad¬ ford,” said Mark Chrisley. When the pocketbooks were low on cash, you could find many couples at home in front of the television screen. Some watched movies on the VCR, while others watched their favorite TV programs. Most didn’t seem to mind this because they liked spending time alone with one another. Holidays were popular for dat¬ ing couples. Many looked forward to spending time together over Christmas break and to exchang¬ ing gifts. Going Christmas shop¬ ping at Tanglewood or Valley View, having sleigh riding parties, and spending New Year’s Eve together were some of the more popular things to do over the Christmas holiday. Valentine’s Day was also anticipated. Roses, cards, and candy were just some of the gifts that were given to both the girls and the boys. The winter months were also looked forward to by many groups of friends. Conversations about the opposite sex were not scarce. At one time or another, almost everyone talked about whom they liked or whom they wanted to go out with. When Monday came, many were curious to find out how their friend’s weekend went. “What did you do this weekend? ” “Did you go out with him?’’ “Did you kiss? “Did any¬ thing embarrassing happen?” All were some common Monday phrases. No matter how much homework or how the week went, many students lived for the week¬ ends! 1 1 | Togetherness. While enjoying an away football game, Double Hickam and Missy Cox spend time together talking about the day’s happenings. Tonight? Who Knows! During a Friday afternoon, Shane Fralin and Ashley O’Dell, meet at Jill Turner’s locker to discuss what their weekend plans are. 28 — Dating Friends Side by side. At an away football game, Karen Bond and Scotty Scott take time to watch a critical moment as the clock runs out. An evening out. Macado ' s is a popular place for couples to go out to eat. Here Rex Gearhart and Melissa Newman enjoy talking about a nice dinner. Ice Cream, Mmmm. After a long day. Tami King and Denise Setliff enjoy cold ice cream at Macado’s while discussing the latest gossip. “A way my parents embarrass me in front of a date by asking all kinds of questions like, “can you drive good?’’ or “where do you work? Jodi Semones “I show a girl that I like her by giving her letters, calling her, writing a poem, and asking her out.’’ Mark Moye “A perfect date is one in which the girl is shorter than me, sweet, and has a touch of craziness. ” Jonathan Hodge “A way my parents embarrass me in front of a date is. by show¬ ing my naked baby pictures and telling a story with each one. Brad White “I wear Sex Appeal cologne. think cologne attracts the girls because there are so many around my table.” P.J. Townley “My parents embarrass me in front of a date by talking too much about the things I did when I was little.’’ Carmen Dunford “My favorite place to go on a date is my house. There is al¬ ways something to watch on the TV or VCR, and I can have a lot of fun without spending money.” Robby Hurst PULASKI CO HIGH SCHOOl INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS vENTER rM, MI1P.M} TRftll Dating Friends — 29 In the spotlight On November 19, 1987, the P.C.H.S. Drama presented their night performance of “Star- Spangled Girl ' ' by Neil Simon. The long hours of practicing and studying lines really showed as three young actors took the roles of Andy Hobart, Nor¬ man Cornell, and Sophie Rauschmeyer. The atmosphere was as if you Sealed with a kiss, Bart Lewis and Chrissy Workman closes the act with a kiss. Friends again. Sam Leary. Bart Lewis, and Chrissy Workman reconcile with each other. had been there at the Plymouth Theatre, in New York. It was as if you were watching the Star- Spangled Girl being put on under the direction of George Axelrod on December 21, 1966. Senior, Sam Leary, played Norman Cornell and senior, Bart Lewis, played Andy Hobart. Sophie Rauschmeyer was played by sophomore, Chrissy Work¬ man. The three actors displayed exceptional performances that night. Acting is one way many actors express their feelings. “Working with the play was a new and differ¬ ent thing for me. It gave me a chance to express myself,” Sam Leary commented. “I enjoyed working with the cast and crew immensely and re¬ ally had a fun time.” said Bart Lewis. A lot of time goes into preparing a successful performance of play. “The play ‘Star-Spangled Girl’ was a new experience for me. I knew it took a lot of work, but the amount it really took was amaz¬ ing! It was worth it, though. In one word it was totally awesome, said Chrissy Workman. 30 — Star Spangled Girl You’re on! Norman Comell-Sam Leary, discusses a problem while Andy Hobart- Bart Lewis relaxes with a drink. Not another mistake. Sam Leary known as Normal Cornell finally writes an article for the Magazine in the play. The show must go on. The casting crew gather for a picture. Front row. Chrissy Workman, Tina Akers, Michelle Finley, Benny Hancock, Gina Welch, Robin Williams. Steps. Kim Conner, Tammy Cas¬ tle, Billy Ratcliff, Top row: Sam Leary, Bart Lewis, Lauren Haley, and Robert Dunford. Star Spangled Girl — 31 A Helping Hand Marti,) teachers have tasks that they have to do and there is not always time to get everything done. To keep the work from pil¬ ing up they have an aide to help them. ‘“Each teacher has different jobs; they may have to run an er¬ rand, deliver a message to a teacher, run to their mailbox, or go help another teacher,” stated MARK FRANK. No matter what, the aide usually stays busy. How do you become a teacher’s aide? “To be a student aide you have to give up a study hall and agree to help the teacher that has chosen you to be their aide,” commented LISA LAW- SON as she filled out student absentee forms. Many student aides agreed it wasn ' t easy but somebody has to do it. “It’s not as easy as it seems but we try to help the teacher anyway we possibly can.” stated KIM MEREDITH while referee¬ ing a game of wiffle ball. Others enjoy the satisfaction of assisting others with their work. “I enjoy spending my time to help others for the simple reason that I ' m doing something that others will appreciate,” commented SHERRY MURPHY. Even though being an aide is a lot of work it eventually pays off by giving you a sense of pride and responsibility. Working diligently. As a library aide, Shelly Mate shows a smile while doing her work. Working hard! Senior Angie Harrell programs a computer. 32 — Student Aides Checking absentees. Senior Lisa Williams makes sure everybody is here. Stapling Articles. Junior Kristy Mayes helps out with a bulletin board. Student aide, senior Sherry Murphy How would you describe what being a student aide was? For senior, Sherry Murphy it was being able to do things for another person. “By being Mrs. Walker’s aide second period, I ran errands, made copies for her, filed papers, helped with class activities, and other jobs she didn’t have time to do.” Helping another person can be very enjoyable and reward¬ ing. Sherry commented that she enjoyed being Mrs. Walker’s aide. “She was a fun person to work with and be around.” Sherry also commented on the fact that she and Mrs. Walker have good communica¬ tion. “She was down to earth and was always smiling. This helped me because she made me feel at ease with the work I did. She always let me know that my work was appreciated by saying ‘thank you’.” “I would recommend others to become an aide. If you enjoy working with people and can respect the requests and the type of work they need done, you will receive the sense of pride and satisfaction as I do.” i . Student Aides — 33 A Wedding . . . Something to Remember To the refrains of “You Light up My Life ” and Endless Love, Roberta Rollyson marched into the Little Theater in the Family Management Class Twelfth An¬ nual Mock Wedding. Bridegroom Tim Mannon anxiously waited as pianist Becky Foushee and vocal¬ ists Roxanne Wade and Joe Smith continued with “Always. The bride-select wore a satin, long- sleeved dress accented with beaded sequins and an open, v- shaped back. A finger-tip length veil completed her appearance. The classes had studied dating, engagements, weddings and re¬ ceptions. Flowers and decorations were donated by Horticulture. All details were planned by the students. Announcer Brian Turner and minister Joel Brewer led the cele¬ bration. Sarah Swinney was the Maid of Honor with these eight bridesmaids: Carmen McCoy, Karen Chinault, Linda Burchett, Melissa Meyer, Hannah DeCosta, Kim Trail, Amy Carr and Tracy Waddell. The attendants carried long-stem silk carnations. Chad Phillips posed as Best Man while ushers were Johnny Back, Tommy Hager, Matt Paige, Leo Akers, David Peterson, Todd King, Mike Ritter and LeMonte Montgomery. Flower girl was Emily Gilbert, and Ring Bearer was Wesley Holcomb. Bill Lewis and Guy Smith laid the aisle cloth. Mother-of-the-bride was Cissy Duncan, and father was Ernie Davis. Melissa Davidson and Wal¬ ter Brooks acted as the bride’s grandparents. The groom ' s mother was Jennifer Graham, and father was Chris McClan- ahan. Melissa Calfee and Ben Tickle portrayed the groom’s grandparents. The wedding was directed by Traci Sheppard, Michelle Meyer, Tammy O ' Dell, Cindy Farmer, Lee Kanode, Robert Smith, Anna Vest and Brian Turner. Immediately following in the Commons, a reception was held complete with three-tiered cake decorated with pink roses, green flowers and a miniature bride and groom. A variety of mints, nuts and punch completed the refresh¬ ments which were served by Sandy Simpkins, Kim Fisher, Tracy Gregory, Meg Kemp, Teresa Hubbard, Heather Gusler and Veronica Mills. According to Mrs. Kelly, the mock wedding was rated a great success with everyone doing an excellent job. “All Together Now!” Walter Brooks, Missy Davidson, Cissy Duncan, Ernie Davis, Roberta Rollyson, Tim Mannon, Jennifer Graham, Chris McClanahan, Missy Calfee, and Ben Tickle wait for the audience to take some pictures. “You May Kiss The Bride” Bride Roberta Rollyson and Groom Tim Mannon kiss at the conclusion of the ceremony. 34 — Mock Wedding We Made It! After being wed bride Roberta Rollyson with her groom Tim Mannon leave the stage of the little theater. Impressed!! Announcer Brian Turner shows a lot of style and professionalism in his work. ] Sing Me A Song. Roxanne Wade and Joe Smith were the uocalists in the wedding program. How Sweet It Is. Flower girl Emily Gilbert and Ring bearer Wesley Holcomb step l down from the stage. Awaiting the Toss. Ready to receive the bride’s bouquet were attendants Tracy Waddell, Melissa Meyer, Hannah DeCosta, Linda Burchett, Kim Trail, Amy Carr, Carmen McCoy, Karen Chinault, Sarah Swinney, and Emily Gilbert. Mock Wedding — 35 Got it! Practicing for her next opponent, Sharyn Morris shows the strength in her backhand. Fore! Spencer Rygas makes a powerful drive during practice at the Thomspring Country Club. Lap after lap! Running to improve their en¬ durance during the games, members of the varsity football team show their physical abilities. 36 — School Practices Smash! Giving it all he ' s got, Scott Neigh¬ bors powers the ball forward with his fore¬ hand. Girls’ tennis team member Whitney Game stated that over all, she had a good sea¬ son. “I thought we had a good season, we improved throughout the year; espe¬ cially the underclassman. Next year, I believe the line up will be even stronger. “My favorite thing about tennis was traveling to away matches. That was a lot of fun.’’ Said Whitney. “I dis¬ liked practicing on Saturday mornings, but I knew we had to practice at least once dur¬ ing the weekend. We prac¬ ticed every afternoon, but I didn’t mind that at all.’’ Whew! Taking a break from the hard work put in during practice, Greg Capps stops to take a rest. A Labor of Love Self-discipline. Will power. De¬ termination. The combination needed for a successful team. Practice becomes a necessity when it comes to winning. While many students were ar¬ riving home to watch television, those who participated in extra¬ curricular act ivities made a sacri¬ fice by spending this time practic¬ ing. Working hard to better them¬ selves at their chosen sport be¬ came well worth it at competition time. Many of the students staying af¬ terschool were band members. In the heat of the summer or chill of the fall, they practiced six hours a week. “Marching band takes a lot of hard work and personal sacri¬ fice, but it’s worth it. People don’t realize how much it takes to be part of a band,” remarked Eliz¬ abeth Shrader. Helping to build school spirit, our cheerleaders also worked hard after school hours. Perfect¬ ing pyramids and jumps were all a part of their practice. “It takes a considerable amount of time and a tremendous effort to make our squad what it is,” said Misi David¬ son. Various team practices also oc¬ curred, all to uphold the winning Cougar tradition. The golf team practiced their putting and driving techniques at Thornspring Coun¬ try Club while the girls’ volleyball team remained until 4:30 working on spikes and sets. “We won¬ dered if it was worth all the work during tiresome drills, but winning games compensated for all our hard work,” remarked Jody Anderson. Girls and boys on tennis and cross country teams also re¬ mained after school to polish their skill. “I feel that practice is hard but it’s worth it in the end,” remarked Lisa Lawson. Hit It! Spending many hours after school, the band practices on their half-time per¬ formance. School Practices — 37 Really? Talking about the day’s events, Jody Anderson, Melissa Meyer and a friend chat before making their way home. Let’s make plans! While waiting for their designated buses, students found this to be a good time to socialize with friends. Discussion, Discussion! After school Darlene Moon and Chris Johnson talk about their weekend plans. All aboard! While loading bus 66, students found themselves thinking of how nice it would be to finally get home. 38 — Student Transportation Destination . . . Pulaski County High School Approximately four hundred students found themselves driv¬ ing their own or a parent’s vehicle to school. Student drivers were in such excess that expansion at the Fieldhouse needed to accommo¬ date student drivers. “Racing to school to find a parking space becomes quite difficult,” remarked David Moye. The total number of available spaces in the student parking lot was 215. Parking permits were required at the cost of $3.00 each. Those students who ex¬ celled in academics were given the privilege of parking in the Honors Parking Lot, where there were a total of 54 spaces avail¬ able. The top thirty Seniors and the top twenty-four Juniors earned these spaces. The re¬ mainder of the students parked in the Lower Student Lot or at the Fieldhouse. Other students not driving rode their designated buses. “Student safety on buses has in¬ creased this year,’’ remarked Pam Wright. In the afternoon buses arrived from 3:18 until 4:10. Students who chose not to ride the bus found rides with friends or were brought by parents. “I like riding to school with friends because we can stop at Hardees on the way,” remarked Katie Puckett. Let’s go! After the 2:25 bell, Michael (Scotty) Scott, Eric Underwood, and Brad Wine pile into the car as they prepare to go home. Student Transportation — 39 THE HEAT IS ON This fall, the commonwealth of Virginia, along with several other states grew hotter and hotter as the forest fires broke out, sending smoke signals straight to the skies as the hot blazes longed for water. Pulaski County was covered in a blanket of smoke as a cold front pushed a residue up from Buchanan, Lee and Tazewell counties, as well as from the states of Kentucky and Tennessee. What started as a single fire turned into a chain reaction blaze. With the high winds and sever e drought, the blazes raced to bum new territory. Fire fighters, along with high school boys and girls, battled the flames. Many days and nights of their time were spent trying to stop the spread of the fires, and to se¬ cure the safety of nearby families and wildlife. While they were on the ground face to face with the in¬ ferno, the National Guard flew overhead, dumping 250 gallons of water with each pass in order to get things under control. Although the reason for this tragedy was originally attributed to the season ' s drought, as events un¬ folded, two persons were charged with arson. Though the answers to many of the questions are still very vague, the destruction, the fright and the terror remain a vivid image in the minds of many today. Land burning, smoke rising. Fire¬ fighters work day and nights to put out the flame s that destroy miles and miles of land. U.F.O One clear night in the small town of Wytheville a large ob¬ ject approximately the size of a football was spotted circling the house of an anonymous resi¬ dent. The spotted object had red, blue and yellow flashing lights and looked a lot like a plane though it hovered instead of moved. No sound was even detected while observing the object. The object was spotted two nights in a row at the time of 9:30 p.m. Residents stated, “the object was never seen after the Air National Guard claimed to have been the cause. ' ' This story and many others had similar scenarios in Pulaski The North star, A jet? No, a light seen by many. Was it an unidentified flying object? and other surrounding areas. Could it be believed that we were being invaded by U F O’s? As time progressed, questions were raised and ex¬ tensive studying was con¬ ducted. A rational explanation was needed. At one point the Air National Guard claimed to have been sending refueling tanks up at this time in the paths of sur¬ rounding areas though they presented no proof. While others were convinced by the Air National Guard, some still hold the question, “Was it a U.F.O. or wasn’t it??’’ 40 — Headliners Peaceful Co-Existence From the beginning of Ronald Reagan ' s presidency he supported the idea of reduction in nuclear arms. After years of preliminary talks and Congressional hearings, Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met in Geneva to ne¬ gotiate a limited arms control It must be understood! President Ronald Reagan speaks to Congress about his meet¬ ings with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, as House Speaker, Thomas O ' Neil listens closely. treaty. In hopes of world peace, the two leaders agreed on certain guide¬ lines and, in late 1987, finally placed their signatures to the doc¬ ument which was hailed around the world as a step towards peace¬ ful co-existence. Top-Ranked Education Education ranked number one this year in many com¬ munity discussions and political campaigns. The amount of higher education needed was stressed through the town meeting held in the Little The¬ ater by Senator Paul Trible. Trible had spoken to several different town meetings through¬ out Southwest Virginia and be¬ cause of an afternoon visit to Pulaski, several social studies classes were invited to attend. While illiteracy is a contribu¬ tor to the problem of better edu¬ cation, Trible, Chairman of the Senate Task Force on Educa¬ tional Excellence and Literacy, let it be known that he was working “to strengthen our schools and tackle the problem of illiteracy. ” Also in his discus¬ sion he stated that there are about 20 percent of Americans who are “functionally illiterate ” and a disgrace to waste such precious human life.” One suggestion Trible made was to lengthen the school year as compared to other countries in attendance 235 or more days. In Virginia the require¬ ment is 180 days. As he brought the meeting to a close, Trible challenged all high school students, “to roll up your sleeves; jump in; and make a brighter world. ' ' Demanding for education! In the win¬ ter of the school year, Senator Paul Trible tells students how important edu¬ cation is. Headliners — 41 Easy does it! Carefully balancing himself on his bike, Steven Spangler concentrates on his performance in the Skating Free Style club. 42 — Individual Divider It took. . . people and more people to make up a class to grow together to become unique, and to perform as a whole . . . students striving to be different and pulling away from the crowd, each individual fought a rugged battle . . . classes and clubs competing for Home¬ coming events . . . Cougar Pride Awards . . . spirit stick . . . and the acceptance of fellow classmates. It took . . . many hours of preparation for exams . . . tests and quizzes to refresh students minds were things that helped each one to gain knowledge . . . people gaining respect from others was a way each individual received the satisfaction of succeeding . . . the ac¬ complishments of each person to make the year complete. It took. . . friends sharing the same book, or perhaps, in the same class. . . gossip to keep the day alive and to stay “in” with the happenings of the week . . . hobbies to entertain students when school was not in sessions . . . the upcoming weekend to give each mind something to look forward to. It took . . . freshmen learning the tricks of the trade . . . sophomores experiencing the in¬ dependence of driving. . . juniors showing off their shiny class rings. . . and seniors reach¬ ing the goal of graduating. . . all this and more was what it took to bring in a new year and to say good-bye to the old. Individual Divider 43 Cynthia Lynette Adkins FBLA 11-12, HOSA 9, Who’s Who 10 Karen Kaye Aker Tennis 10, Gymnastics 9-12, Track 9,11, Cheerleading 11, Capt 12. FCA 9-12, SCA 10. Senior Steering Committee, Flomecoming Court, Flomecoming Queen, Snow Queen 10 Jeffery Wayne Aker Anthony Drew Akers Football 9-12, Basketball 9-12, FCA 11-12 Pres. 11-12, DAR Award, Flomecoming Court, Flomecoming King, Snow King 9, Who’s Who 12 Charles Leo Akers Basketball 9-11 Jody Lynn Akers Wrestling 11, Football 9. V1CA 9-12 Walter Harmon Akers Jr. Gail Marie Albert FBLA 11-12 Reporter 12 Pep Club 10, Who’s Who 12 Michael Christopher Albert DECA 12. FFA 9-12. SCA 10 Trisha Lynette Albert DECA 12, Band 9 April Dawn Alderman Pep Club 9-11, VICA 11-12, Choms 9-11. All Regionals 9-10 Selina Aliff Alderman Teresa Dianne Alexander HOSA 12, Band 9-11 Helen Louis Allen BSU 10-12, FHA 10, Pep Club 10-11, Chorus 9-10 Steve Ray Alley Baseball 9-12, Football 9-12, Basketball 9-10, FCA 9-12, VICA 9-10, Homecoming Court Neil Brian Alls Track 9, Football 9-10, Science Club 9-10 Annette Lynn Altizer Track 9, FBLA 11. Pep Club 9-10, Rifles 9, Chorus 9, Yearbook 12 Buffy Marie Anderson BSU 9-10,12, Pep Club 9, VICA 12, Senior Steering Committee Cynthia Marie Anderson DECA 12, FBLA 11 Daniel Eric Anderson Te nnis 9-10,12, Chess Tournament 9-12, MACC 12, History Honors 12, Who ' s Who 11, Governor’s School 11 Larry Wayne Armbrister Jr. DECA 10-12, FFA 9-12, Who’s Who 11 George Elmer Armes Jr. Michael Preston Arnold Chess Club 9-12, Who’s Who 11 Patricia Ann Arnold Track 9, Basketball 9-12, BSU 9-12, FCA 9-12, Pep Club 9-10, Newspaper 10-12 44 — Seniors A Class With Class A class that stood above all others and made themselves no¬ ticed shall long be remembered and looked up to for their unique¬ ness in styles, individuality and their ability to share a closeness. Starting out as a freshman, holding those fears of being lost, and developing new friendships, all were a part of becoming the top class. As friendships grew and time passed, this class edged its way to the top. Although individuality played a large role in this class with the ex¬ celling in academics and creati¬ vity, there were times when many of the students were brought to¬ gether as one and were left feeling like a winner. Being together at the pep rallies was the biggest way to express the participation of each person as a whole, and it gave this class the opportunity to walk away with the Spirit Stick three times in one year. It also al¬ lowed them to be creative with the start of a chant, “ It ' s hot, It’s hot, It ' s hot in here; there must be a Senior in the atmosphere! which will be remembered and chanted in the many years to come. Although this class enjoyed ac¬ tivities and having a good times, earning the respect and pride that they received didn ' t come easy. They had to give respect to others and find a way to pull themselves together and come out as winners in spirit. The 1988 Class will al¬ ways be remembered as . . . The Class With Class! We got spirit yes we do! We are seniors who are you is a chant that the Class of 1988 spoke at a pep rally. Sharon Kay Atkins DECA 12. FFA 10-12 Bryan Edward Aust DECA 11-12. Drama 9. FFA 9-10 Charles Jackson Ayers DECA 10-11, FFA 12, Jr. Ciuitan 12 Clayton Filemon Ayers F.ball 9. Chess Club 9. FBLA 11. Jr. Civitan 12. Band 9-11. Newspaper 11 John Terrill Back Baseball 9-10. F.ball 9-12. FBLA 9. FFA 9-10. V1CA 9-10 Marcia Lucinda Baldwin HOSA 12. Who ' s Who 12 Leslie Renee Bane FBLA 11. FHA 11. Pep Club 10-11. SADD 11. Chorus 11 Charles Anthony Barbettini Jr. Football 11-12, Basketball 9, FCA 12 Tammy Lynn Bates Shanna Marie Belcher Jamie Ryan Bell Stacy Marie Bell Drama 10. Pep Club 9-10. Band 11-12. Yearbook 11-12 Seniors — 45 James Fredrick Bentley James Christopher Berry Jr Ciuitan 10-12, Sergeant-at-Arms 12, Band 9-12 Jason L. Bertholomey Band 9-10, Who’s Who Melissa Dawn Bess Tennis 11, DECA 12. FBLA 10, Forensics 12, Pep Club 9-10, MACC 12 Who’s Who Christopher Bryan Blackburn Baseball 10, Lit. Mag 9, SCA President 12, Who’s Who, Senior Steering Comm Mickey Charles Blair VICA 10-12 Jeanette Marlene Blankenship Appalkids 9-10, FBLA 9. Forensics 9-11. Pep Club 9-12, SADD 11, MACC 12, Chorus 9-12, Who’s Who, Foreign Ex. 12, Senior Steering Comm. Tracy Walter Blevins Michelle Renee Boffman BSU 9-12, DECA 10-11, Pep Club 10-11, SADD, Who’s Who Ronald Kenneth Boles Tennis 9-12 Captain 11,12, SCA 11-12, Senior Steering Comm. Karen Nichole Bond HOSA 9. Pep Club 11. Science Club 9,11,12, Yearbook 11-12, Beauty Pageant 9, Who ' s Who 11 Keith Roger Bond James Randall Bowman Jr. James Douglas Boyd FFA 9-11, V1CA 11 Tracy Wayne Boyd V7CA 11-12, Who’s Who William Sidney Boyd Kristi Michelle Brammer FBLA 10, Pep Club 10, Chorus 10-12, Who ' s Who Sharon Renee Branch Hero 11-12 Terry Allen Branch Baseball 9-10,12 Ronald Leon Breedlove A1ASA 9. V7CA 9,11 Joel Kerry Brewer Robert Shannon Brewer DECA 12, FFA 9-12 Walter Caudill Brooks Track 9,10, Basketball 11-12, SADD 11-12, VICA 10-11, Skating Free Style 12 Angela Michele Brown 46 — Seniors Mary Ann Brown Monte Ronal Brown F.ball 9,11-12, VICA 9,10,12 Roy Elwood Brown Cards Comics 9-10. DECA 12, NHS 11 Who’s Who Stephen Anthony Buchanan Golf 10-12, Wrestling 9, Chess Club 12, Cards Comics 9, FBLA 12 Jeannie Marie Buckner FBLA 10,11, Pep Club 9-12, Senior Steering Comm. Linda Renee Burchett Pep Club 9, SCA 11, Band 9-12 Brenda Burke Charis Yvonne Burke Tennis 10, FBLA 10-11, Pep Club 9-12, Chorus 9-10. PCHS Pageant 11. Who ' s Who Phillip Mark Burke Roderick Shane Burnett Wresttling 9, DECA 10-12, FFA 9-12 James A. Burton Russell Wayne Caldwell F.ball 9, DECA 12, Drama 10,11. SCA 9. Band 11 Senior Dues Caps? Gowns? What!? Gradu¬ ation already? No, my senior year just started. This was the feeling many twelfth graders had as they were addressed by Mr. Edmonds from Jenkins Class Ring Company about purchases for graduation. Individual packets were made with information, prices and pic¬ tures for each senior. The infor¬ mation was well detailed and the pictures radiantly displayed. Prices varied from essential to the Super Deluxe packets. Separate items were available also. Among the many decisions that day were the choice of writing style on name cards, type of thank you cards and number of announce¬ ments to order. For the first time ever class mugs were offered. The mug listed every senior name on one side and a school emblem on the other. These purchases, along with se¬ nior pictures ordered last summer, were the expenses required for that priceless senior year. Money and more money say Rick Mathena as he pays for his senior T-shirt. Seniors — 47 Pamela Melissa Calfee BSU 9-12, Pep Club 9-10. Newspaper 9-11 Gregory Samuel Capps Track 12, Cross Country 12, F.ball 12, VICA 10-12 Wayne Carner Kimberly Dove Carr FBLA 11. Pep Club 9-10 Terry Glenn Carter FFA 9 Regina Lynn Caudill Rodney Wayne Cecil F.ball 9, FFA 9-11, VICA 11-12 Sandy Faith Cecil Jr. Ciuitan 12, Lit. Mag 11. NHS 11-12, Band 9-12 Ronald Eugene Chaffin Golf 9,10,12, Baseball 9-10, Basketball 9-12, FCA 10-12, Homecoming Court Billy Chamberlain Blair Ray Chandler Wrestling 10, FFA 9-12, VICA 11-12 Marcus Brian Childress Karen Sue Chinault Lit. Mag 10,11, Science Club 12, Band 9-11 Deborah Sue Chrisley Mark Christopher Chrisley Baseball 9-12, Basketball 9-10, FCA 11-12, Who ' s Who Melissa Louise Chrisley Andrea Ann Christian FBLA 10-11, Pep Club 9-11 Paul Edward Chumbley Angela Lee Cochran DECA 12, Drama 10, SCA 12, VICA 10 Amy Beth Collier FBLA 9-12, HOSA 9, SADD 11-12 Mary Elizabeth Collins Appalkids 12, Pep Club 9.11. VICA 11-12, Chorus 9-10 Christie Lynn Coltrane FBLA 9-12, FHA 10, Forensics 12, Newspaper 12, PCHS Pageant 11, Senior Steering Comm. Alison Leigh Combs Drama 9-11, NHS 11,12, Pep Club 9-10, MACC 12, History Honors 12, Senior Steering Comm., Who’s Who Melissa Mae Combs FBLA 11, HOSA 9, SADD 11 48 — Seniors a ml ®i lyg mi m fcv U ' - ma t Remember The Day I . . . When high school has become a part of your life for four gears, many changes take place. Many are faced with decisions and other with the realities of good and bad. No matter the situation, people, or circumstances, what remains is the memory, lasting and forever. Our four years are colored with these memories: Veronica Mills stated, “The thing I remember most was mak¬ ing it to the regionals in track in ninth grade.” One, two, three and out comes sounds of music as Carolyn Jones directs the band. For Ernest Davis, it was being elected class president his senior year. Carolyn Jones replied that her position as drum major in the Mar¬ ching Band will remain in her fon¬ dest thoughts. Reminiscing over her four years, Melissa Whitlock ex¬ claimed, “The day Ralph Samp¬ son came up here to talk!” Although the years will pass, and the people will part, our memories will always remain. Brenda Kaye Compton DECA 12. Chorus 9-11 Kristina Suzanne Conner Jr. Ciuitan 11. NHS 11-12. Pep Club 9-10, Who ' s Who. French Honors Marvin Lewis Conner Jr NAHS 11, Pres. 12, NHS 11-12. OM 11, History Honors. Gou. School 11. Who ' s Who Shannon Alina Conner HOSA 12, Pep Club 10, Science Club 9. Chorus 9-10 Lisa Gaye Cook Tennis 10. Pep Club 9. VICA 11-12 Tamatha Annette Cook Chorus 9-12 David Eugene Covey DECA 11-12. FFA 9-11, VICA 9 Carolyn Michelle Cox FCA 9-11. Pep Club 9-11. SCA 9-10. Science Club 12, Band 9-10, PCHS Pageant 9-11 Christopher Todd Cox Baseball 9-12. FBLA 10-12. NHS 11-12. Who ' s Who, Boys ' State Douglas Brian Cox Appalkids 10-11, FFA 11-12, VICA 11-12 Earl Randolph Cox Track, Cross Country 9-12, FCA 12, VICA 10 Missy Cox Chorus 9 Seniors — 49 Robert Franklin Cox Track 9-10, F.ball 9-12, FCA 9-12, Who ' s Who, Homecoming Court William Dewey Cox Forensics 9, Chorus 9-12, Who’s Who Charles William Craddock FBLA 12, V1CA 11, ICF 11-12 Mary Lynn Crawford Tammy Lynn Crawford HOSA 12, SADD 11, Chorus 9, Yearbook 10 Freda Jean Cressell Drama 10, FBLA 11, SCA 12, Band 9-12, Senior Steering Comm., PCHS Pageant Tammy Crockett Kimberly Anne Crook Track 10, Drama 11-12, SADD 11, Chorus 10-11 Christina Marie Croteau FBLA 10-12, HOSA 9. Pep Club 9-10, SADD 11-12 John Tinning Croteau NHS 11, V1CA 11-12 Curtis Barry Crowder Drama 10. FFA 9-12, Yearbook 12 Dorothy Jean Crowder HERO 11-12, SCA 9, V1CA 9-10 Kathy Dawn Crowder FBLA 10, Pep Club 9, VICA 11-12, Chorus 9-10 Daryl Wayne Cruise F.ball 9. DECA 10-12, Pep Club 9, VICA 11, Who’s Who Howard Wesley Cumiford Track, Cross Country 9-12, FCA 9-12, SADD 11-12, Who ' s Who Thomas Glenn Cundiff Jr. DECA 11-12, FFA 9, Pep Club 9. SADD 11, Science Club 9, VICA 10 Carri Elizabeth Cutlip Cheerleading 12, FCA 12, NHS 12, Pep Club 9-11, MACC 12, Chorus 9,10,12, Who ' s Who, PCHS Pageant Annette Marie Dalton HERO 11-12 Troy Hubert Dalton Baseball 9,12, Wrestling 9. Track 9-10, F ball 9-12, Basketball 9, FBLA 9. FCA 9-12, Chorus 9-12 Tam Minh Dang Appalkids 12. VICA 12 Dwayne Roy D’Ardenne Tennis 9, VICA 10-12, Who ' s Who Melissa Gail Davidson Cheerleading 9-12, Co-Capt. 12, FCA 10-11 NHS 11. Pep Club 9-11, SADD 11, Science Club 9-10, Chorus 9, Homecoming Court, Senior Steering Comm., Who’s Who, PCHS Pageant Michelle Leigh Davidson HOSA 12, ICF 9, Chorus 9-12, Who’s Who Ernest Bayne Davis Track 9.11, FBLA 11, FFA 9, Pep Club 10, SCA 12, Science Club 12, Class President 12, Homecoming Court, Who’s Who 50 — Seniors Jean Lena Davis Tennis 9, Track 9-10, DECA 12, HOSA 9. Pep Club 9,11, SCA 10-11, Science Club 11, Band 11-12, Newspaper 10-12, Who ' s Who Kimberly Dawn Davis HERO 11, V. Pres., Band 9-10, PCHS Pageant 9 Steven Todd Davis Timothy Michael Dawson Hannah Turner DeCosta FHA 9, VICA 10-11, Skating Free Style 12, Who’s Who Kevin Wayne DeHart Cross Country 9, Band 11-12, Chorus 9-10 Angela Nicole Delp DECA 12, FFA 10-12, Who’s Who Daron Lee Dickerson FFA 12 David Matthew Dillon Dawn Michelle Dillon Cheerleading 9-11, Drama 9-10, FCA 10-11, Forensics 9, Pep Club 9, Science Club 12, MACC 12, Band 9-10, History Honors 12, Homecoming Court. PCHS Pageant, Who’s Who Timothy Carroll Donnelly V1CA 10-12 William Kenneth Doss III F.ball 9-12, VICA 11 Leaders of Today Those who were chosen by their senior class to lead, guide, and make things happen were President Earnest Dauis, Vice Pre¬ sident Jog VJayne, Secretary- Treasurer Lisa Lawson, and Re¬ porter Crystal Harrell. These four people had to be on their toes at all times. They had to be prepared for the worst and take the bad with the good. The President carried a big job. He listened to complaints, talked to and tried compromising with others, while learning you can’t please everyone. The Vice President played an important role as well. She was re¬ sponsible for filling in when the President could not be present. She also helped in making deci¬ sion and sitting in on debates. She heard complaints and did her best in helping solve the problems. The Secretary, Treasurer, and Reporter gave ample amounts of their time and participation in all events going on with the senior class. All four of them together were committed to their responsibilities and dedicated to making things happen for their class. President — Earnest Dauis, Vice President —Joy Wayne, Secretary-Treasurer—Lisa Lawson, Reporter — Crystal Harrell Seniors — 51 Elizabeth Anne Dove Cheerleading 9-12, FCA 9-10. Pep Club 10-12 Chorus 9-12. Homecoming Court Lafayette Dale Dowdy FFA 9-12. VICA 11-12 Stacy Lorraine Dowdy FBLA 11. HERO 12. SADD 11. Chorus 9-10 Graham Puckett Duncan Jr. Rosie Marie Duncan FFA 10-12 Tina Michelle Durham Drama 9. SADD 11-12. Pres. 12. SCA 9-12, Chorus 9-10, Newspaper 10. Who ' s Who Sarah Lynn Earhart Drama 11-12, Jr. Civitan 10-12, Sec. 12. Band 9-12, Who ' s Who Donna Lynn Early Donna Lynn Earl FBLA 12. Who ' s Who John Daniel East NAHS 11-12, ICF 11, V. Pres. 11, Skating Free Style 12 Charles Wendall Eastridge Lisa Ann Eaves Track 11, BSU 9-12, DECA 10, HOSA 11-12, Pep Club 9-10 Christopher L. Edwards FFA 10-12 John David Edwards Pamela Dawn Edwards Pep Club 9, Science Club 12, Chorus 9-10, Newspaper 12 Tracy Yvette Edwards FBLA 12, Jr. Ciuitan 10-11 Lisa Michelle Eversole DECA 12, Jr. Ciuitan 10-11, VICA 9 James Robert Fanning Chess Club 11, Drama 11, SCA 10-12, Skating Free Style 12 Gina Marie Farlow Gymnastics 9-12, Track 11. FBLA 11, FCA 10-12, SADD 12 Cynthia Jane Farmer Pep Club 9, Science Club 10-11, Pres. 12, Chorus 9-10 Sandra Kay Farmer NHS 11-12, Band 9-12, Who ' s Who Shaun Farmer Annette Elaine Finley Shannon Caroline Finn FBLA 9-10 Kimberly Dawn Fisher Drama 9. HERO 12, VICA 10, Chorus 9 52 — Seniors Oh No!! Not Me!! Embarrassment comes easily to some and for others it is not a worry. Starting high school and making many adjustments in¬ cluded embarrassing moments for many of us. Dean Russell recalled the day “they called my name over the announcements and said my lights were on!” Natalie Kelly shared the time she dropped fifty b-bees in her chemistry class. For Alison Combs, being on crutches after surgery her senior Lights on is a common mistake that many students make on foggy days. year brought some humiliation. Amy Sutphin expressed her embarrassment by going to sec¬ ond period instead of first when she was a freshman. When Chris Cox hit a deer on his way to school with his car, it was o ne of those times for him also. Although these embarrassing moments seem quite serious at the time, we realize that they are only another side, in fact a laugha¬ ble side, to our high school life. Jeffery William Fleshman FFA 9-10. VtCA 11-12 Michael Rodney Flynn Basketball 9-12, BSU 11-12, FCA 12 David Garfield Ford Jr. Wrestling 9, Football 10. FFA 9-12 Treena Elaine Foster FBLA 11-12. Pep Club 9-10 Mark Kain Frank Track 9-12, Football 9-12. Basketball 9-10, SADD 11-12, SCA 11-12, Flomecoming Court Shannon Marie Freeman HERO 11 William Edward Fricker Football 10, VIC A 9-11 Anne Whitney Game Tennis 11-12 Capt 11-12, Track 9-10, Cheerleading 9-10 Capt 9-10, FBLA 10. FCA 9.11-12, Pep Club 10. Science Club 9, PCHS Pageant 11-12, Who ' s Who Gregory Scott Gardner 1 Baseball Mgr. 10,12, Basketball Mgr. 10, HOSA 11, V1CA 10, Senior Steering Committee, Special Olympics 9-10 Richard Barnett Gardner FFA 9, Science Club 12, V1CA 10-12 Ethel Melissa Garvin DECA 12, FBLA 10. Chorus 9-10, Who ' s Who Thomas Todd Gee Seniors — 53 Laura Annette Gibbs Gymnastics 9, FCA 9, Jr. Civitan 11, Chorus 9-10 Patricia Ann Gladden Jr. Ciuitan 10-12, Lt. Mag 12, Chorus 9-11, Newspaper 12 Amy Jo Goad FBLA 12, SCA 12, Science 11-12, Senior Steering Comm., Who’s Who Douglas Ray Goad FFA 9-11, V1CA 11-12 Patricia Lynn Goad Yearbook 9-12, Photo Ed. 12. Skating Freestyle 12 Jennifer June Goins Wrestling Mgr. 9-10,12, Track Mgr. 9,11, Football Mgr. 11-12, FCA 11-12, Pep Club 9-10, SCA 9-11. Who ' s Who Ava Marie Golden Michael Ellis Goodman Football 9. FBLA 12, Lt. Mag 12, SADD 12, Newspaper 10. Who ' s Who 12 Andrew Ross Goodson Timothy Michael Goodwin Cards Comics 10, Senior Steering Comm. Amy Heather Graham Jennifer Ann Graham Gymnastics 1012, Track 9-10, Cheerleading 9-10, FCA 9-12, SCA 9-11. Who ' s Who, Vice Pres. SCA 11, PCHS Pageant 9,11 Judith Ann Graham Mary Katherine Graham Chess Tour 9-11, Chess Club 10-11, NHS 11-12, SADD 12, History Honors 12, Girls ' State 11-12 Peyton Randall Graham Deborah Lynn Gravely HERO 11-12 Shelia Ann Gravely FFA 10, HERO 12, Sec. Angela Renee Gray Track 9-11, DECA 10-12, HOSA 12 Frances Louise Gray DECA 11-12, HERO 11, VICA 9-10, Who ' s Who, Senior Steering Comm. Kelby Gene Gray, Jr. Who’s Who Jennifer Paige Greene Track 9-12, FCA 9-11, Lit. Mag. 9-12, Pep Club 9, Science Club 9, Who ' s Who, Senior Steering Comm. Todd Parish Gregg Barry Todd Gregory FFA 9-11, VICA 11-12 Lisa Lynn Gregory Drama 12 54 Seniors Melissa Darlene Grubb Tammy Lynn Grubb Thomas William Hager Wrestling 9-11 Amy Elizabeth Hall FBLA 12, Jr. Ciuitan 11. SADD 11. Band 9-10 Christina Lee Hall HOSA 12. Jr. Ciuitan 9-11. Band 9. Who ' s Who David Alan Hall DECA 11-12. FBLA ll.FFA 9. VICA 11-12, Yearbook 10. Homecoming Court Georgina Lee Hall FHA 9-10. HOSA 12. Jr. Ciuitan 9-11. SCA 12. Band 9 Kevin Duane Hall Baseball 10. NAHS 11-12. Lit Mag. 10-11. Science Club 9. Who ' s Who Melissa O’Dair Hall Track 9-10. Drama 9. FBLA 9-12. FCA 10. Pep Club 9-12, SADD 12. SCA 9. Chorus 9-10. Cougar Pride Award. PCHS Pageant Valerie Chaffin Hall Angela Marie Hamilton FFA 11. FHA 9. Jr Ciuitan 9. SADD 11. VICA 11-12 Brian Edward Hamilton Who’s Who In High School Best Looking: Tim Mannon Shelly Mabe Most Talkative: Mike Ritter Vicki Sarver Most Original: David Jackson Jenny Stewart Most Comical: Michael Scott Tricia Manns Most Athletic: Steve Alley Karen Aker Most School Spirited: Mark Frank Crystal Harrell Best All Round: Anthony Akers Karen Aker Most Dependable: Dean Russell Jeanette Blankenship Cutest: Joe Duncan Lizz Dove Most Likely to Succeed: Bart Lewis Dale Wyatt Best Smiles: Ron Chaffin Cherie Lemons Most Happy Go Lucky: Billy Williams Kim Meredith Most Dignified: Double Hickam Susan Johnson Most Artistic: Charles Lafon Joy Wayne Best Dressed: Spencer Rygas Missy Cox Most Outgoing: Rick Mathena Karen Chinault Most Likely to Party: Chad Phillips Jenny Goins Shyest: Patrick Kirtner Natalie Kelly Seniors — 55 Sharon Elaine Hamilton Band 9-10 Brenda Annette Hardin Shannon Leigh Hare FBLA 10-11 Jeffery Scott Harless Mary Alice Harless FFA 12, HERO 11-12, V1CA 10 James Titus Harman NAHS 11-12, History Honors 12, Who ' s Who Christopher Dale Harrell F.ball 9-10, FFA 9, V1CA 11-12 Crystal Dean Harrell Cheerleading 9-12, Drama 9, FCA 10-12, NHS 11, Pep Club 9-11, SCA 9-12, Chorus 9-10, Class Reporter 10-12, Who ' s Who, Sr Steering Comm. Pamela Lynn Harrell NHS 11 -12, Pep Club 9, Band 9-12, Cougar Pride Award, Who ' s Who Teddy Randall Harrison Cards Comics 9-11, DECA 11-12, FFA 9-12 David Michael Hayes F.ball 9, Chess Club 9-10, FFA 11, V1CA 10-12, Who’s Who William Wayne Hayes FFA 10 Todd Christopher Hedrick NHS 11-12, Band 9-12, History Honors 12, Who’s Who Douglas Kenneth Hendricks Jr. Shannon LaDonne Hendricks BSU 10-12 Cecil William Hickam III Chess tour. 9-12, FBLA 12, Forensics 9-10, SCA 9-10, Science Club 12, MACC 12, Who ' s Who, Gov. Conference Christopher William Hicks John Joseph Hicks Cards Comics 9-10, VICA 9-12 Yvonne Dee Hill Lit. Mag. 9-12, History Honors 12, Who ' s Who Dirk Thomas Hinkley Annette Marie Hodge FFA 12, Chorus 9-11 Linda Louise Hodge HERO 11-12, Chorus 9 Melissa Lynn Hodge HERO 11. HOSA 9 Bradley Eugene Holston Track 11, F.ball 9-12, FCA 12, Sr. Steering Comm. 56 — Seniors Facing the College Choice Our possibilities were many. For some, securing a job was of importance. For others, marriage and family filled our hopes. Yet for some students, seeking a college education was the primary pursuit as high school years came to an end. For the college-bound, the pro¬ cess of choosing the right institu¬ tion included reading many color¬ ful brochures. Lengthy con¬ ferences with guidance coun¬ selors also were very helpful in making this serious choice. Per¬ haps one of the most effective methods was a personal visit to the college campus. This afforded the applicant an opportunity to feel the school ' s atmosphere and tell if he would “fit in. Many of our seniors visited New River Community College and Change the sheets, make the beds is all a part of being a registered nurse. Rosalin Meredith learns a few things during a uisit to NRCC had the opportunity to explore the facility. Each student was free to go anywhere on campus and sit on any class. The instructor gave a brief introduction to the class and its requirements. In addition, in¬ formation was shared about NRCC’s location, financial assis¬ tance and willingness to give per¬ sonal guidance. As Rosalin Mere¬ dith recalled, “I thought the trip was a lot of fun and very edu¬ cational. I learn much about nurs¬ ing and a few other subjects I’m interested in. It was a big help! Our seniors brought home fliers with detailed facts to be discussed with parents. For many, their minds were made up. It gave me the opportunity to explore the campus, commented Kim Carr, “and to get an idea about college life Bridgette LeighAnn Holston Track 9. FBLA 10-12. Forensics 12. Pep Club 9-11. Band 9-11, PCHS Pageant 9.11.12. Who’s Who David Wayne Hoover FFA 9 -11 Amy Marie Hopkins Basketball 9. Drama 9-10. FCA 9-12. Pep Club 9. Who’s Who Freda Lousie Hopkins Mechelle Lucille Hopkins FBLA 10-12. President. NHS 11-12. Pep Club 9. SCA 11. Chorus 9-10. Who’s Who Todd Douglas Howard Band 9-1 Christopher Thomas Howell FBLA 11-12. Science Club 9 Teresa Ann Hubbard NHS 9-11. Chorus 9-12, Who’s Who Robert Alferd Hudson III Golf 9. F.ball 10-12, FCA 12. Chorus 9-12. Who’s Who. Boys’ State Clyde Hughes Jr. Lori Ann Hughes SCA 9-11. Chorus 9-11. PCHS Pageant 9 Janet Leah Hughett FBLA 10-12, Pep Club 10-11 Seniors — 57 Patricia Hope Hughett FBLA 11, HOSA 11-12, President. SCA 11-12, Chorus 9-11, Sr Steering Comm.. Homecoming Court, PCHS Pageant 11-12 Lora Lee Hull Drama 9-11. Science Club 12, Chorus 9-10, Newspaper 12 Brian Keith Hurst V1CA 10-12 Eric Todd Hurst FFA 10 Robert Austin Hurst Wrestling 9-10, Captain, NAHS 11-12, SCA 9-12, Science Club 12, Skating Free Stale 12, Who ' s Who Kenneth Eugene Isom Jr. David William Jackson V1CA 10-12 Russell Todd Jackson FFA 9-10, V1CA 10-12, SkatingIFree Style 12. Homecoming Court Alicia Renee Jarrells Gymnastics 9-12. FBLA 10. FCA 9-12. NHS 11-12, Who ' s Who, Foreign Lang Honor Society, English Merit Award James Wesley Jarrell Lit. Mag. 12, SCA 12 Melinda Yvonne Jarrells HERO 11-12, Chorus 9-10 Steven Connor Jefcoat Jr. Track 9-10, Football 9-11. Chess Tournament 12, Drama 11. Science Club 12 Michael Dale Jenkins FFA 9-12 Susan Kaye Johnson Forensics 9-10, Pep Club 10-12 Pres 11-12, SCA 10-12, MACC 12, Chorus 9-12, History Honors 12, Who ' s Who. Homecoming Court, Governors School Angelia Marie Johnston Tennis 10, Cheerleading 9-11. DECA 9. FBLA 10-11, VICA 11-12, Reporter 12, PCHS Pageant 11-12, Senior Steering Committee Jennifer Lynn Johnson Carolyn Kay Jones Forensics 11. Band 9-12, Drum Major 12. Who ' s Who 10-12 Cynthia Gayle Jones Cheerleading 10-11, FCA 9-10, Pep Club 9-10, Science Club 10, Chorus 9-12. History Honors 12, PCHS Pageant, Who’s Who James DeWitt Jones Basketball 9-10, FBLA 9, SADD 11-12 Vice Pres., VICA 11-12, Skating Freestyle 12 Jennifer Annette Jones Drama 12. Chorus 9-12 Melissa Michelle Jones FHA 9-10, Jr. Civitan 9-10, VICA 11-12 Michael Wayne Jones Pamela Sue Jones HERO 11. Chorus 9-10 Isabella Penn Jordan Track 9, Band 9-12, Senior Steering Comm., PCHS Pageant 11 58 — Seniors Timothy Wayne Jones Jackie Lee Kanode Drama 9. Pep Club 9-10. SADD 12 Jason Richard Kaplin Jennifer Lynn Kegley Drama 9. Pep Club 9. VICA 12 Natalie Joyce Kelly Gymnastics 9-11. Cheerleading 10. FBLA 10. FCA 10-12. Forensics 9-10. NHS 11 12. For. Lang Flonor Society 11. Who ' s Who 11. Academic All American. DAP Award Anthony Wayne Kemp Jennifer Jarrett Kenney SCA 9-11. Science Club 9 Wendy Kienast Mark Allen Kimbrough Carol Ann King VJCA 10-11. Steering Comm. Holly Noel King FHA 9-11 Todd Christopher King Chess Club 9. Lit. Mag. 9. Science Club 10. VICA 9-10 Daring to be Different Senior Steering Committee. What is it? This group of twelfth graders was nominated by their govern¬ ment classes to represent them. The committee members convey news and upcoming events and return with votes and opinions of their classmates. The senior steer¬ ing committee is responsible for planning activities for the enjoy¬ ment of the entire class. “All during the year, we have meetings about senior socials, homecoming activities, senior T- shirts,” said representative Crystal Harrell. “We discuss ways that will make our senior year more fun and interesting. Being on the committee is a way to exchange new ideas and make a year fun and fulfilling. Keeping peace between those who disagree is another issue. The senior steering committee must find a compromise to break the tension and appeal to the major¬ ity. In addition to some mind- boggling problems, the group is often the recipient of criticism in the form of cruel and snide re¬ marks. Amends are made, how¬ ever, as disagreements are re¬ solved; and smiling faces reflect the progress of the senior steering committee. “It’s great to know that your friends can count on you to make sure we have a terrific senior year,” continued Crystal. “It takes a lot of responsibility and dedica¬ tion. Senior steering Committee First row: Earnest Davis. Second row: Jeanette Blackenship. Lisa Lawson. Joy Wayne, Amy Goad. Isabella Jordan. Back row: Robert Ramsey, Brad Wine. Eric Under¬ wood. Brad Holston. Crystal Quesen- berry. Jill Love, Jeannie Buckner. Curtis Crowder. Seniors — 59 Patrick Lewis Kirtner Track 9-12, Cross Country 9-12, FCA 12. Band 9-10. Who ' s Who 11 John Bascom Kitts Cards Comics 9-11, Band 9-12, Who’s Who 12 Charles Wilber Lafon NAHS 11-12 Treas 11. Pres 12. History Honors 12. Who’s Who. Academic All American. Graduation Marshall Ann Elizabeth Lambert Gymnastics 9-12, FCA 9-12, Chorus 9-12, Who ' s Who Gary Wayne Lambert Card Comics 9-10, V1CA 11-12, Who’s Who Joseph Allen Lambert Michael Evert Lambert FFA 9 -11 Rodney Wayne Lambert Football 9, FBLA, Forensics 12, SCA 9, Science Club 11-12, MACC 12, Band 9-12, History Honors 12, Who ' s Who Michael Lee Landreth V1CA 10-12, Who’s Who Lena Marie Lane VIC A 12 Patricia Ann Lane V CA 12 William Lance Larue FFA 9-10,12 Lisa Renee Lawson Tennis 1012, Capt., FCA 11, Pep Club 9-12, SCA 11-12, Chorus 9-12, Class Sec 12, Senior Steering Comm., Who’s Who, Cougar Pride Award Bryan William Leadmon Golf 9-12, District Champ. 11, V1CA 10-12 Samuel Linton Leary Appal Kids 9-12, Drama 12, SADD 12, Band 9 Cherie Suzanne Lemons Track 9-10, Cheerleading 9-12, Co-Captain 10,12, Pep Club 9-12, Homecoming Court, Beauty Pageant 9,11,12, Who’s Who Brenda Joyce Leonard Chorus 9, Cougar Pride Award 11 Robin Lynn Leonard Pep Club 11, Yearbook 10-12 Michael Granville Lester Jr. Wrestling 9-12, Football 9-10, FCA 9-12, VICA 11 Rhonda Rena Lester HERO 12, Chorus 9 Teresa Diana Lester DECA 12, FBLA 11 Kearsley Barton Lewis Football 9, Drama 10,12, Forensics 9-12, NHS 11-12, Science Club 12, MACC 12, Band 9-12, Chorus 12, History Honors 12, Boys’ State William Edmond Lewis Jr. Angela Renee Lindsey Volleyball 10-12, Cheerleading 9, FBLA 11-12, FCA 10-12, SCA 11, MACC 12, Chorus 9, Who’s Who, Beauty Pageant 60 — Seniors The Secret To Succeeding Getting through the halls and Kellie Poole said, “that study- to class on time, as well as catch- ing, getting all my work done, ing some good gossip on the way, and keeping a good attitude were just some of the basic ac- toward everything,” helps her. complishments of a well-adjusted When Tony Miller was asked high school student. Next on the his secret, his response was short list were making the top grade (at and to the point, “Nothing but least once!), preparing for exams, luck!” making try-outs for a sport. Be- “The Weekend” was Rick coming a senior and graduating Mathena’s answer for success, were the ultimate triumphs. One unique method for doing What were our secrets for sue- his best was fondly expressed by cess? Michael Scott. “My way for suc- For Susan Johnson, it was the ceeding for the past four years long days, late nights and last was my girlfriend, Karen, helping minute cramming. me with my homework. ” That was funny! Explained Karen Bond and Michael Scott as they stand enjoying the company of one another. Bryan Keith Lineberry Baseball 9, SCA 9-10, VICA 11-12 Sereta Long DECA 11-12, FHA 9 Stephanie Jill Love Drama 9. FBLA 11-12. SADD 11-12. Chorus 9. Yearbook 11. Senior Steering Comm John Garvice Lovern II Wrestling 9-10. F.ball 9-11, SCA 12, VICA 11 Cung Kien Lui Who ' s Who LaDonna Lee Lyons HOSA 12. Chorus 11. Yearbook 11-12, Who ' s Who Rita Darlene Lyons Lit. Mag. 12 Shelia Sue Lyons Gymnastics Manager 11. Drama 9-10. Pep Club 9-12. VICA 11-12. Chorus 9-11. Senior Steering Comm. Michael Wayne Lytton Baseball 9-12, Wrestling 9-11, F.ball 9-12, Basketball 9-12. FFA 11, Pep Club 12, SADD 11-12, Yearbook 1 Randolph William Mabe Drama 12, Band 12 Shelly Ann Mabe Track 9, Cheerleading 9,10,12, FBLA 9-10, FCA 11-12, NHS 11-12. Pep Club 9-10, Cougar Pride Award. Homecoming Court. Miss PCHS 12, Who ' s Who Christopher Edward Mabry Track 10, F.ball 9 Seniors — 61 Kimberly Anne Mabry Richard Eugene Mabry Chess Tour 11 William Franklin Macy, Jr. Cards Comics 10, DECA 12, Who s Who Timothy Michael Mannon Track 9-11, F.ball 9-12, FCA 9-12, Chorus 9-12, Homecoming Court Tricia Leigh Manns Basketball 9-12, BSU 9-12, DECA 10-12, FHA 9-10, SADD 12 Carolyn Marie Manuel Chorus 10-12, Senior Steering Comm. Cindy D. Martin DECA 12 Danny Madison Martin, Jr. Wrestling 9-12, Captain, Forensics 9,11. Who ' s Who Ricky Allen Mathena Wrestling 9, Track 9-11, F.ball 9-12, FCA 9-12, Forensics 9, SCA 12, Science Club 11, OM 11, History Flonors 12, Class Pres 9-11, Who ' s Who. Gou. School, Boys ' State. Flomecoming Court Raymond Ellison Maxwell, Jr. DECA 10-12 Terri Lynn McConnell FBLA 10-12, Pep Club 9-11. SADD 11. Senior Steering Comm. Carmen Leigh McCoy FBLA 10-12, Chorus 9 Katherine Neil McDaniel Lit. Mag. 11. Who ' s Who Mark Douglas McDaniel Lesa Ann McPeak FBLA 11-12, ICT 10, Lit. Mag. 12, Pep Club 11, Who ' s Who Charles Steven McPeak Jayla Dawn McWilliams Drama 11 Laura Ann Meade Jr. Ciuitan 10, V1CA 11-12 Robert Kent Mebane Anthony Charles Meredith Wrestling 9, F.ball 9-11, V1CA 11-12 Kim Kay Meredith Traack 9-10, Cheerleading 9-12, FCA 9-12, Pep Club 10-11, SCA 9-12, Science Club 11-12, Chorus 9-12, Class Sec. 9-11, Homecoming Court, Who’s Who, PCHS Pageant 11-12 Rosalin Kay Meredith FBLA 11, HOSA 9. Band 10 Melissa Anne Meyer Gymnastics 9-12. FBLA 9. FCA 9-12 Michelle Joesphine Meyer Gymnastics 9-12. FCA 9-12, Yearbook 10 62 — Seniors Tony Martin Miller Veronica Aundra Mills Track 9-12. Basketball 10-12. BSU 12. FCA 11-12. SCA 12. Newspaper 11-12 Christi Suzanne Milstead Drama 9-10. FBLA 10.12. Pep Club 9-11. PCHS Pageant 9.11 Vicki Lynn Minter Lit. Mag. 10-12. Editor 11-12, NHS 11-12. Newspaper 9. History Flonors Sec 12. Who ' s Who Alvin LeMonte Montgomery Baseball 11. Track 10. Basketball 9. Chess Club 9, Card Comics 10-11, Skating Free Style 12 Darlene Mernice Moon Track 9-11. Cheerleading 9-10.12. BSU 9-12, FCA 9-10, Band 9-10. Chorus 11-12, Senior Steering Comm., PCFIS Pageant Alice Mahady Moore Cheerleading 9-12, Co-Captain 11.12, Drama 9 FCA 12, Pep Club 10-11. SCA 10. Yearbook 10-12, Co-Editor 12. Idomecoming Court Jacqueline Ann Moore FBLA 10.12. Pep Chub 9-11. SCA 12. Science Club 12. Yearbook 10-12. Co-Editor 12, Who’s Who Michelle Lee Moore DECA 11-12. FHA 9-10. Reporter. Chorus 9-10 Angela Leigh Morefield HERO 11-12. Reporter 12. Who’s Who Barbara Ann Morris Forensics 9-11, Jr. Ciuitan 9-11. NHS 11-12. Treasurer 12, SCA 9-10. MACC 12. Band 9-12, History Honors 12, Senior Steering Comm.. Who’s Who Tammy Katrina Morris HERO 12 And The Winner Is . . . Senior Joy Wayne, a member of the National Art Honors Society, won first place at the Ninth District Congressional Art Competition held in Abingdon last spring, and sponsored by the Ninth District Representative Rick Boucher. Joy’s winning entry shall hang in the U.S. Capitol for one year as a result of placing first at the com¬ petition. When Joy was asked how she got involved in art she responded in saying she had always been in¬ terested, but never really took it seriously until I started taking the art classes here at the high school. Joy says she spends a tremen¬ dous amount of her time working with her art especially now, since she has two art classes. When Joy was asked if art gave her opportunity to relax and be herself she stated ‘ Yes, I am at my best and feeling the happiest when I am working on something. ” Joy, having her mind made up and set on a goal in life, says she plans to major in art but, gave no specific details of colleges or possi¬ ble scholarships for her art work. Joy was asked if she would en¬ courage others to get involved in art, and her reply was emphasized to those only if they were really in¬ terested. She also stated some people may see it as a chore and would not have the same outlook as I do. The final question asked to Joy was how it felt to be the top winner at the 9th District Congressional Art Competition. With a smile she replied, “It took me a while to ac¬ tually believe that I was the one picked. I never got my hopes up. Even Mr. Goolsby, my art teach¬ er, told me not to get my hopes up. I thought this competition was way out of my league.” Round and Round the wheel spins as Joy Wayne displays her makings in pottery. Seniors — 63 David Merlin Moye Drama 9, VICA 9-12, Chorus 9-10. Yearbook Mark Edward Moye Drama 10, VICA 10-12, Band 9-12, Who ' s Who Otis Wayne Mullins II F. ball 9, FFA 9, VICA 11-12 Sherri Diane Murdock Pep Club 9-10. Science Club 12, Who ' s Who Sherry Lynn Murphy FBLA 10,12. Pep Club 10-11, SCA 12. Science Club 12, Band 9. Chorus 11. Yearbook 12, Who ' s Who Scott Alan Neighbors Tennis 9-12, Captain 12, FCA 9-12, MACC 12 Myron Bradley Nelson Wrestling 10, F.ball 9-10, Drama 11, FCA 9-11. SCA 11, Chorus 9-10, Cougar Pride Award Melissa Dawn Nester Tammy Marie Nester Jr. Civitan 9-11, Band 9-12, Who ' s Who Rebecca Jane Norman DECA 12. HERO 11 Tracy Lee Nuckols FHA 9, Lit. Mag. 11 Ranny Elwood O’Dell, Jr. Tammy Leigh O’Dell Pep Club 10-11, Science Club 11-12. Vice-President Tammy Lynn O’Neil Drama 9-10. FBLA 11, SADD 12, Chorus 10-11, Yearbook 11-12 Jeanna Sue Osborne DECA 12, FCA 10, Pep Club 10 Timothy Scott Otey FFA 9 -12 Matthew J. Paige Pep Club 9. SADD 12 Viva Darlene Painter Appalkids 12, DECA 10, Drama 9, VICA 11-12, Chorus 9 Denise Renee Parks Tennis 10. Volleyball 9, Manager, Gymnastics 11-12, Drama 10, FCA 10-12, SCA 12, Science Club 12, Newspaper 11, PCHS Pageant 9,11 Buford Nelson Parnell Who ' s Who Angela Lavern Parris Mary Katherine Patterson Chorus 9-12 Melissa Diane Phillippi VICA 11-12 William Sutherland Peake 64 — Seniors All Together Now Snacks, drinks, music and sen¬ iors filled the commons area as the social got underwag. This is one of the opportunities seniors haue to distinguish them¬ selves from the underclassmen ... a time they can be by them¬ selves without setting the perfect example for younger students. The social is also a chance for former acquaintances to be re- Your kidding was the uttering words of Pam Simpkins as she heard the latest in gossip. newed and new ones to be made. This time for nothing but informal¬ ity and idle talk . . . talk of all the good times, talk about the future, college, old boyfriends and girl¬ friends, marriage, and, of course, the latest gossip. Besides all of this, the social was one last get-together for all the seniors before they graduated and went their separate ways. Christopher Thomas Phillips Chess Club 9-10. DECA 12, Chorus 9 Clifford Chad Phillips Wrestling 9-11. Cards Comics 9-11. FCA 11-12, SADD 12 Kimberly Ann Phillips Jr. Civitan 9. SADD 12. Chorus 10. Yearbook 11-12 Penny Michelle Phillips Band 9-12 Timmy Shon Phillips NAHS 11-12. Cards Comics 10. Science Club 12. Who’s Who John William Poff FFA 9 -10. V1CA 11 Kellie Annatta Poole BSU 9-12. FCA 12. Pep Club 9.11. SCA 12. V1CA 10. Band 9. Chorus 11-12. History Honors 12. Homecoming Court. Senior Steering Comm.. Who’s Who Anthony Wayne Porter F.ball 10. BSU 9-12. DFCA 12. SCA 12 Jeffery Lee Porterfield Track 9. FFA 10-12 Kenneth Bradley Powers Tennis 9-12, Wrestling 10-11, F.ball 9. Chess Tour 9-12. FCA 10-12. Forensics 10. NHS 11-12. SCA 10-11. Who’s Who Lesley Eric Powers Baseball 10-12. FCA 12, Who s Who Donna Mechelle Prescott Track 9. DECA 10.12. FFA 10. HERO 11. Reporter Seniors — 65 Mark William Preston Track 9-12, BSU 11-12, Chess Club 11-12, Drama 11, Senior Steering Comm. Brian Shelton Puckett FFA 9-10, V1CA 11-12 Billie JoAnn Quesenberry FBLA 11, Forensics 11-12, HOSA 9, Pep Club 9-11, SCA 12, Chorus 9-10, PCHS Pageant 9 Crystal Ann Quesenberry Band 9, Senior Steering Comm., PCFIS Pageant Paul William Quesenberry Raymond Dean Quesenberry Charlette Ann Radaker Chorus 9, Yearbook 10 David Lee Ramsey Melissa Faye Ramsey Reginald William Ramsey DECA 12 Robert Lee Ramsey Baseball 10, SCA 12, VICA 11-12, Senior Steering Comm., Who ' s Who Helen Melissa Rash DECA 11-12, FBLA 9 Thomas 1. Ratcliff Chess Club 10-11 Sherry Dawn Reed James Leonard Reynolds, Jr. Golf 9-12, Wrestling 10, F.ball 9, Ches? Tour. 9, Chess Club 9, FBLA 11, Band 9 Linda Gayle Reynolds DECA 12, Newspaper 11-12, Editor, Who’s Who Laura Jean Richardson Band 9-12, Who ' s Who in Music Wendy Leigh Ridpath HERO 11-12 David Wendall Riddle Michael Dean Ritter Karen Leigh Roberts Track 10, FBLA 9-10, Pep Club 9-11, SCA 12 Spring Lillie Roberts Drama 9, V1CA 9-10, PCHS Pageant 11 Angela Lee Robertson FFA 10. FHA 9-10, HERO 11 Melissa Kay Rob inson FHA 9-10, Jr. Ciuitan 12 66 — Seniors Sophia Commille Robinson HERO 11-12, Who’s Who, PCHS Pageant Roberta Dawn Rollyson Gymnastics 9-11, FFA 12, Homecoming Court Cecilia Marie Rorrer Drama 9-10, Lit. Mag. 10-12, Pep Club 9 Earl Christopher Rorrer Jimmy Allen Ross Track 9-10, Senior Steering Comm., VICA 10-12, Chorus 9-11 Christopher Lloyd Rotruck FFA 10, VICA 9-12 Nelson Dean Russell Wrestling ll.FCA 11-12, NHS 11-12, SCA 12. Who ' s Who, Bops’ State, Goa. School James David Ryan A1ASA 9-10, Drama 10, Who ' s Who Spencer Alexander Rygas Tennis 12, Golf 9-12, Captain 12, Forensics 9, NHS 1-12, MACC 12, Captain. Chorus 9-12 Bops ' s State, Gov. School, Who ' s Who, Who ' s Who in Music Ingrid Michelle Safewright HERO 12, VICA 10 Vickie Annetta Sarver Pep Club 9-10 Melissa Brown Saul Pep Club 9, Band 9-11 ANOTHER WORLD Jose Antonio Lopez Marques from Spain is a new addition to this year’s senior class. Jose was asked in an interview what he had to do to apply as an exchange student? “To come over here I had to take a previous exam.” Youth for Understanding, which sponsors this exam, has been working for a long time since World War II. ‘‘After passing the test I had to fill out several que stions about myself, such as hobbies, parents’ jobs, school subjects and all that stuff, to send to my unknown ex¬ change family as I didn ' t choose the state where I would go. I have to say I am really glad to have come to Virginia as it’s a very nice state,” commented Jose. This special senior added that one noticeable difference be¬ tween his country and America is the several cars that a family can have. “The usual number in Spain is one car and the rich ones have two or three.” Jose has also observed student behavior. “The most cool, as you say here, is to have friends and to share with them all kinds of activi¬ ties, like reading, going to the cin¬ ema or eating a big pizza. Some like me enjoy sports together, running and soccer. Jose men¬ tioned that in Spain there is a say¬ ing, “Who has a friend has a treasure chest. ” Jose said he did not know if he would go back to Spain because “when you finish school, jobs were hard hard to come by and that was a big and serious prob¬ lem.” Jose is very happy to be here as an exchange student. “I am very proud to have met so many friends and that they behave so friendly with me. That’s what helps me not to miss my friends and family in Spain. Jose added, “Don’t think that you have to be someone special to be an ex¬ change student; all you need is to have a big heart to embrace ev¬ eryone with.” Seniors — 67 Windy Michelle Saunders Matthew Joseph Sayers Ill Bradley Stephen Scott FFA 9-10, NHS 12, V1CA 10-12, President 12, Who ' s Who, Cougar Pride Award Michael Eugene Scott Track 9,11, F.ball 9, Basketball 9,11. SADD 12. SC A 9,12 David Alan Seagle Wrestling 9-10, Manager, VICA 11 Rick Edward Secrist FFA 9. VICA 10-12, Cougar Pride Award Lori Ann Seitz Track 9-11, DECA 12, FBLA 9, Pep Club 9-11, Who ' s Who Dena Christie Sexton FBLA 9, Chorus 9-10 James Brian Sexton FFA 12 Jody Lynette Sheffey Track 9-12, Basketball 9-12, BSU 9,11-12, FCA 9-12, Pep Club 10,12, N ewspaper 11-12, Who ' s Who Jennifer Leigh Shelor Pep Club 9-10 Kelli Denise Shelor Volleyball 10-12, PCHS Pageant Penny Lang Shelton FBLA 11, Science Club 11-12, Yearbook 11-12, Senior Steering Comm., Who ' s Who Traci Renea Sheppard Track 9. Basketball 9. Jr. Civitan 12, Pep Club 9 Lisa Marie Shockley HOSA 12, SADD 11-12 Elizabeth Ellen Shrader Lit. Mag. 9,11, NHS 11-12, Vice Pres. 12, Band 9-12, Who’s Who in Music, Cougar Pride Award Angela Lorraine Simmons SCA 10 Kimberly Renee Simpkins Drama 10, Pep Club 10-11, SADD 10-11. Science Club 10 Kimberly Renee Simpkins NAHS 11-12, Sec. 11. Lit. Mag. 9-12, Pep Club 9- 10, SCA 9-11, Who’s Who Pamela Danene Simpkins Drama 10-12, Pep Club 9, SADD 12. Band 9-11, Senior Steering Comm 68 — Seniors The Dreaded Test “ College? Sure, I’m going to college. ” “Well, have you taken the SAT ' s get?” “No, I take them next Satur¬ day.” “Well, good luck! It’s tough ya know.” “Yeah, I know. Vue looked over my handbook and studies. What did you get on it?” “1240.” ‘ ‘ What?! 1240?! Whew, I hope I do that well. ” “When the word “college” ran through one ' s mind, deliberate actions were taken to block out thoughts about the “the dreaded test.” The Scholastic Aptitude Test was not looked forward to by many. Since the SAT test was required by most colleges and universities, all students wanted to do the best they could to enter the institution of their choice. Many students gave up leisure time to prepare for the exam. Some took advantage of the SAT preparatory course offered by New River Community College. The class, taught by Mrs. Evelyn Tate and Mrs. Veda Boyd, consisted of both Math and Verbal practice tests, along with step-by- step instructions of each section. A handbook was also provided for all who were to take the test. The handbook clarified instructions and test format. “Was it ‘a’ or ‘b’?” Jenny Stewart ponders after finishing SAT ' s. Pauline Elizabeth Simpkins Drama 9,11-12. Jr. Ciuitan 11-12. Band 9-12. Who ' s Who Sandra Dee Simpkins HERO 11-12, Chaplain, 1CF 9-10 Wendi Sue Simpkins DEC A 12 Jill Renee Simpson Track 9, FBLA 9-12, FCA 9. Pep Club 9-12. SADD 9. PCHS Pageant 11 Ronnie Lane Sitler Track 9-10.12. Cross Country 9.11. Basketball 9-10. Chess Club 9-11, Cards Comics 9.11 FCA 9. SADD 12. Chorus 9. Who ' s Who Jodi Melissa Slaughter Track 9-12. Cheerleading 11-12. BSU 9-12. FCA 9-12. FHA 10. Pep Club 9-10, SCA 11-12, Chorus 11-12, Who’s Who Karen Slusher Sarah Genevieve Smiley FBLA 12, Jr. Ciuitan 11, Pep Club 11, Chorus 9, History Honors 12. Who ' s Who Anthony Blair Smith Baseball 9-12, F.ball 9-12. Basketball 9, FCA 11-12, SADD 12. Who’s Who James Lee Smith Michael Eugene Smith Robert Brady Smith III Wrestling 9, F.ball 9-12, Yearbook 10 Seniors — 69 Robert Lee Smith Jr. Who’s Who Robyn Lynn Smith Band 10-12 Tracy Renee Smith Cheerleading 11, Drama 9, FCA 11, Pep Club 9,11, SCA 11, PCHS Pageant 11-12 Charlie Derrick Smythers VICA 11-12 Ronnie Dean Smythers Joel Scott Spangler Wrestling 10, VIC A 9-11 Curtis Wayne Spence DEC A 12 Jerald Nathan Spence Robert E. Stephens Chess Club 9,11, Cards Comics 12. DECA 10-12, FFA 10, Pep Club 9 Timothy Howard Stephens FFA 9-11 Jennifer Lynn Stewart NAHS 11-12, Drama 9-10, Lit. Mag. 9-12, Art Editor, Who ' s Who Darrell Leon Stilwell Scott Anthony Stoots FFA 9, SCA 11, Cougar Pride Award Travis Adair Stuart, Jr. FFA 9. VICA 11-12 Sally Ann Stump FBLA 11-12, Pep Club 9-10,12, Chorus 9-10 Dana Marie Surface Volleyball 9-11, FBLA 10. HOSA 9, Pep Club 9 Melissa Ann Sutherland Pep Club 9-11, SCA 11, Chorus 9-11 Amy Elizabeth Sutphin NAFIS 9. Sec. Drama 9-10. Lit. Mag. 11, History Honors 12 Michael Wayne Surface VICA 12 Sarah Jane Swinney DECA 12, HERO 11, Pep Club 9, Choms 9-12, Who’s Who 70 — Seniors James Jansen Tate F.ball 11, Cards Comics 9-10. VICA 10-12 Andrew Joseph Taylor Kristal Yvette Taylor FBLA 10-11, Forensics 12, Band 9-12, Who ' s Who George Buckland Taylor F.ball 9, DEC A 11-12, FFA 9 Thomas Derek Taylor F.ball 9-12, FCA 10-12 Amy Michelle Thomas FFA 9. FHA 9-10, HERO 11 Aaron Thompson Tina Shatan Thompson April DeLane Thornton Pep Club 9-10, Chorus 9-10, PCHS Pageant Benjamin Ray Tickle F.ball 9-12 Charolette Marie Tickle Appalkids 12, Pep Club 9, Chorus 10-12, Yearbook 10-12. Who ' s Who Melissa Dawn Tickle Pep Club 9, Chorus 9-10 What’s Hot and What’s Not Adjusting to all of the changes during one ' s life-time is a largely accomplished task but fitting in with the crowd is an even bigger job in the eyes of many. While many of the seniors strived to be different and create a look and style of their own, they found there was no escaping the popularity of their taste in the same styles, places to hang out, music, movie stars, phrases, and, of course, clothing. This year a group of seniors was surveyed as to what was hot and what was not. On the survey first was clothing. For a brief moment we were taken back in time to the late 1960’s and early 1970’s with those mini-skirts. Showing off those legs was an eye-catcher and head-turner. Although the sixties and seventies look was popular, the eighties brought out their own look with some basic elements, water and rocks. Yes, stone- washed blue jeans was a look shared by both boys and girls. To be worn with the skirts and sweaters. Getting in step with the crowd did not take a lot of hard work because tennis shoes will never die. The shoe that was con¬ stantly on the move was the REEBOK. Reebok sold for both girls and boys in a variety of colors and styles. To complete the outfit of the year was a gold chain to bring out the shine. Also asked to this group was top choice in music and movie stars. Music ranged from hard rock RATT, to rock ‘n’BonJovi, Heart, Lisa Lisa, and not to forget that rhyming rap music with Run D.M.C., L.L. CoolJ., the Fat Boys and more. As for the movie stars that were admired from afar, in first place Tom Cruise held a strong lead to Rob Lowe and Arnold Swartzenegger. Molly Ringweld held first for the ladies with no competition. Yet to fit in there was still the place to be. Somewhere to just hang out with friends, get away from home and pass the time away. The “in ” place for the year was Radford. McDonald ' s parking lot in Radford and Macados. Seems like with all of this one would be considered in the crowd but there was one last thing that brought everything together and that was talk! The way one ex¬ pressed himself to others was the key to getting in. To start things out was “Get a real life”, “Getem”, Whatever’’, “Get it girl , and “Are you serious?’’ Yes, for sure thrills is the way one got with the “in crowd’’ for the year ending 1987-88. Seniors — 71 Carlos Kendall Tiller NAHS 9-12, NHS 11-12, Who ' s Who John Dereck Tilly Baseball 9-11. V1CA 12 Charles Earl Tilson Wrestling 9. Track 9-10. F.ball 9-12. FBLA 9-10. Who’s Who Bridget Marie Trail DECA 10-11. Pep Club 9 Ronald Keith Tribble Science Club 12. Band 9-12, Senior Steering Comm. Angela Venise Turner James Brian Turner SCA 9,12. Chorus 9-10. Skating Free Style 12. Senior Steering Comm. Juanette Lamaro Turner HERO 11-12. VICA 9-10. Chorus 9 Cheryl Raye Turnmyre DECA 12. FBLA 10-11. Pep Club 9 Karen Denise Umberger HERO 11, Chorus 9-12 Diana Michele Underwood Drama 12, Jr. 10,12, Band 9-12 Stephen Eric Underwood SCA 9-10. Science Club 12. Band 9-11. Class Reporter 9. Senior Steering Comm. Angela Roxianne VanHoy FBLA 11. FHA 12, Treasurer. Pep Club 11-12, PCHS Pageant 9.12, Who ' s Who James Robert Vaughan Tennis 9-12, Captain, Cross Country 10-12, FCA 10-12, Lit. Mag. 9. NHS 11-12, SCA 12, Science Club 9. M ACC 12, History Honors 12, Who ' s Who. Boys’ State. Gou School Anna Laverne Vest FBLA 11-12, FHA 9, Chaplain Jeffery Scott Vest F.ball 9-12, FCA 11-12, Homecoming Court Roxanne Ronea Wade Track 9-12, BSU 9-12, DECA 12, Chorus 9-12 Lance Scott Waddell Baseball 9-10, VICA 9-11 Michael Dwayne Waddell Baseball 9-10, Basketball 9-10, Drama 10. FBLA 11, VICA 10. )M 11-12 Nicole Luvica Wagner Tennis 9-12, Captain, Drama 12, FBLA 10, Forensics 9-12, NHS 11-12. Pres . Pep Club 11-12. SADD 11, SCA 11-12, MACC 12. History Honors 12, Who ' s Who, Girls’ State, Gou. School, PCHS Pageant 9,11-12 72 — Seniors From Beginning to End Eight-forty and the bells are ringing, calling all students to their first period classes. Roll is called, absentees are taken, and class is then in session. Lessons are taught, tests are given, and papers are graded. The bell rings and classes are exchanged. Chatting along the way and then racing with the bell to be on time to the next class is all a part of experienc¬ ing high school, a process that is prepared for from day one of kin¬ dergarten until the day of gradua¬ tion. Making new friends through¬ out each year and then adjourn¬ ing for the summer vacation; re¬ turning to school in the fall as the friendships from the year before This is the way you would do that, ex¬ plained Mr. Anderson as he helps a stu¬ dent. are renewed and new ones are made. After years of practice, one soon becomes adjusted to the routine of school. And then all of a sudden gradu¬ ation is here. The work is finished and it has finally paid off. Yet it seems like forever, and those things that were taken for granted are gone. A question asked to the seniors was what or who will they miss the most. Answers varied from school lunches to teachers, friends, and of course, being up to date on the happenings and the latest in gossip. Although these things will be missed, the future was mentioned as being looked forward to with much enthusiasm. Charles Daniel Waller DECA 11-12 Amy Melissa Walthall HOSA 12 George Randall Ward Track 10, Cards Comics 10 Kenneth Jack Ward FFA 9-12 Lori Ann Warden VIC A 9,11-12 Teresa Marie Warren Kimberly Joy Wayne NAHS 10-12. Lit. Mag. 12, SCA 9-12, Band 9-10. Chorus 9, Vice-Pres. 9-12, Senior Steering Comm. Kathleen Suzette Webb HOSA 12 Suzanne Mae Weeks NHS 11-12, Band 9-12, History Honors, Pres., Who’s Who in Music, Who’s Who in English Susette Rae Weeks Band 9-12 Katherine Regina Welch Drama 9, Jr. Ciuitan 11-12, NHS 11-12, Pep Club 9-10, VICA 11-12, Band 9-11 Donald Lee Wheeler, Jr. Chorus 9-10 Seniors — 73 Clarence Eddie Whitaker James Richard Whitaker Track 9-10, F.ball 9-12, Homecoming Court, Who ' s Who Kevin Wayne Whitaker Track 10, F.ball 9-11, FCA 11, V1CA 10-12, Chorus 9-12 Tim Richard White Derrick Wayne Whitlock FFA 9 -11 Melissa Rhoda Whitlock V1CA 9 Robert Wyatt Whitlock Baseball 9-12, Basketball 9, NHS 11-12, Science Club 11-12, Who’s Who Kevin Lee Wickline Lisa Gale Williams Patricia Kay Williams HERO 11-12 Robin Diane Williams VICA 11-12, Chorus 9-10 Russell Lee Williams Who’s Who Sandra Renee Williams HOSA 12, Chorus 9-10 William Estal Williams FBLA 9,11, FCA 11 Sharon Rebecca Willis Brad Scott Wine FBLA 11, SADD 12, SCA 9-10,12, VICA 10, Senior Steering Comm. Michael Eric Wirt Cards Comics 9-11, Drama 12, VICA 11-12, Band 9-10 Leigh Ann Witt Gymnastics 9-12, FCA 9-12, FHA 9-10, HOSA 12, Chorus 9-10 Ronald Gannon Witt FFA 9-11, VICA 11-12 Marcus Jerry Woods FFA 9-11, VICA 9-12 74 — Seniors David Brian Workman Cards Comics 9. Drama 10. FCA 11. OM 12. Chorus 9. 11-12, Cougar Pride Award. Who ' s Who David Conrad Worrell FFA 9-10, VIC A 12 Derek Lee Wright Baseball 9-12, Wrestling 9-10, FFA 9-10 Joseph Darnell Wright Robert Ashley Wright Elizabeth Dale Wyatt Basketball 9. NHS 11-12, SCA 9, MACC 12. Band 9-12, History Honors 12, Reporter. Homecoming Court. PCHS Pageant 9, Who ' s Who, Who’s Who in Music, Gov. School Teena Lynn Wyrick FHA 9, Pep Club 10-11 Iris Marie Yates DECA 12. FBLA 11. Band 9-10, Yearbook 10 Lance Claude Yelton Drama 12. Jr. Ciuitan 11-12, NHS 11-12, Pep Club 9. Science Club 10,12. V1CA 10-12, Band 9-12, Who ' s Who Snowed Out “School will run an hour late.” “.Pulaski County Schools will be closed. ” As winter approached and the snow began to fall, road condi¬ tions grew bad, giving students the day off or an extra hour of sleep. Though having the day off meant it was tackled on to the end of the year and the seniors ’ gradu¬ ation day was moved up, all in all the day was enjoyed. For some it meant a chance to catch up on sleep, homework, and probably an early call in to work, while others enjoyed a free day to watch the soaps, pig out. talk on the phone for hours at a time or even sleigh ride. While the weather didn’t stop some, those who were daring enough to go out, went to a friend ' s house, watched the VCR, jammed out on the stereo, played football in the snow, made prank phone calls, or just kicked back and relaxed doing nothing. For several, the snow days are the high spots in their year, and for others they are just taken for granted. But once graduated, out of school, and into the real world, there will be no stopping for the snow. Love that SNOW!! A street in Dublin shows nothing but a cold white blanket ly¬ ing on the ground. Seniors — 75 Chris Akers Frankie Akers George Akers Laura Akers Lloyd Akers Scott Akers Wendy Akers Pam Albert Josh Alberts Brian Alexander Darlene Alexander Tina Alexander Greg Allen Johnny Alley Randall Allison Aiesha Anderson Derek Anderson Jody Anderson Duane Armes Brian Arnold Elene Aust Scott Aust John Ball Drema Baker Renee Banks Mike Barker Rhonda Batchelor Terri Beamer Lee Belcher Todd Belcher Ray Bessler Ricky Bessler Brian Bishop Michelle Black Keith Blackburn Pam Blackburn Wes Blair Duane Blankenship Kim Boardwine Christie Bond Chris Booth Robbie Bourne Wanda Boyd Billy Branscome Kevin Branscome Ben Breedlove Margie Brooks Clarissa Brown 76 — Juniors JUNIOR LEADERSHIP Junior class officers: Belinda Lefler; Re¬ porter, Whitney Cline; Treasurer, Tammy Wright; Vice-president, B.C. Clark; Pres¬ ident. Darlene Brown Janelle Brown Jeff Brown Shane Bruce John Bryant Lee Buford Jennette Bukauitz Greg Burcham Amy Burton Shannon Burton Scott Cable Robbie Callahan Amy Carr Terry Carr E D. Carter Scott Cayton Missy Cecil Amy Chambers Juniors — 77 JUST ONE MORE YEAR “Just one more year, was a very familiar expression to none other than the junior class members, the class of 1989. Drivers’ licenses, cars, jobs — everything that describes the juniors make their year just a little more exciting and a lot different from their first two years of high school life. When asked, juniors would probably say that their junior year is the best yet. Why? It brought with it many changes and more privileges than ever before. Being able to drive on school property and receiving class rings are just two eleventh grade priorities. For the class of 1989, the re¬ sponsibilities and privileges made it more than one more year. All smiles. Junior, Tom Edwards is happy that one more day of his junior year is fi¬ nally over. Jamie Chandler Mike Chappell Angela Charlton Becky Chrisley B.C. Clark Paula Clawson Jennifer Cline Whitney Cline Joel Coake Todd Coake Gary Cobbs Dougie Coble Anita Cochran Jessie Coffee Brian Cole Donna Cole Ellen Collins Julia Collins 78 Juniors Craig Columbus Stacy Compton Keith Conner Matthew Conner Melissa Cook Michelle Cook Duane Covy Kim Cox Matt Cox Ronda Cox Toni Cox Annette Craig Chris Crouse James Croy Amy Dalton Chris Dalton Duane Dalton Kim Dalton Mark Dalton Todd Dalton Vickie Dalton Kurt Dauel Wayne David Kevin Davidson Allen Davis Amy Davis Caren Davis James Davis Keith Davis Kevin Davis Matt Dean David DeCosta Tim Delph Johnny Dickerson Rhonda Donaldson Dana Duncan Heath Duncan Julie Duncan Mark Duncan Regina Duncan Ronnie Dunford Steve Dunford James Eaves Melissa Edmunds Lisa Edwards Raymond Edwards Tom Edwards Cherie Eller Juniors — 79 Laurissa Eller Traci; Epperly Cheryl Estep Steuen Evans Kimberly Fairburn Angela Farley Kim F razier Carol Frost Lynn Fuller James Gallimore Sonia Gallimore Alyson Gardner Victoria Garlic Rex Gearheart Barry Gilbert Crystal Gillert Tina Goad Tina Graham j i i Brad Gravley Ginger Gravely James Gravely Dawn Gray Lisa Gray Andrea Grayson Eric Gregory Tracy Gregory Ann Gunn Heather Gusler Chris Haga William Haines Andi Hall Kristi Hall J.J. Hamilton Rhonda Hamilton Richard Hampton Missy Hancock Michael Handy David Haney David Harding Jeff Hardy Sherry Harless Tasha Harless Jimmy Harless Kevin Harlow Mike Harriman Katrina Harris Susan Harvey Shelia Hash 80 Juniors 3:18 at last! Junior, Travis McCoy unlocks his car and heads for home. Riding shotgun, Shawn Ireland grabs the front seat while Tom Edwards starts the car. Teens on the Road They; say the car you drive makes a statement about you. If that’s true, then there are some very interesting statements here at P.C.H.S. They) range all the way) from the usual “nightmare on any street’’ to a Mercedes. The taste of most students is ex¬ pensive. Popular dream vehicles in this category are, of course, BMW’s, Ferrari’s, and the afore¬ mentioned Mercedes. In reality, though, our students can be seen traveling in their Novas, Chevettes and other late model cars. Another form of junior trans¬ portation, if one is less lucky, is known to students nationwide. . . the BUS. That is that horrible, oversized, yellow monster that swallows students indis¬ criminately every morning and delivers them to school. Most students agree that this is the least desirable way to get to school. David Hawks Tammy Hawks Michelle Hawley Scott Hayden Stuart Hedge Lisa Henley Lisa Henley Michael Henninger Garrett Hensley Amy Hicks Gay Hicks Michelle Hicks Robert Hixon Jonathan Hodge Ed Hogston Lisa Holbrook Sherri Hollins William Oscar Holmes Juniors — 81 • • • After Hours Just when you thought it was safe to go back into town, it’s, . . . it’s ,... oh no!!! it’s STUDENTS!!! Yes, it’s true, and there was no avoiding them! Crowds of them standing in line at the movies or sitting in Hardees discussing what ready happened on Santa Barbara over an iced tea and Eat your heart out Michael Jackson! is what Kelly Howlett might have heard when seen at a Friday night sock hop. some fries. When school lets out, chances are, no matter where you look, you’ll see high school students; yes, those happy-go-lucky teenagers, who giggle in the li¬ brary and demand their MTV. “I usually go to the Rocky Horror Picture Show on the weekends,” said Lincoln Whitaker, ‘‘but other than that I like to listen to music, play Hackey-Sac, and of course, go to work. I have a full life!” After school and weekends are times that students cherish, whether it is staying with a friend, having a slumber party, or maybe even just sitting at home with a good book and a Coke. Chris Shay commented, “If I’m not at Burger King, I ' m either riding around, or going to parties.” Whatever our preference, wherever we live, as work hours end, our “after-hours” begin. Roga Homiak Phillip Hoover Brian Hopkins Joseph Home Laura Horton Laura Howard Scott Howerton Kelly Howlett George Hudson Lori Hudson Lynn Hudson David Hungate Veronica Hunter Serita Hurst Shawn Ireland Danny Irvin Chad Isom Jason Jarrells 82 Juniors Randy Jarrells Chet Jennelle Chris Johnson Cheryl Johnson Donna Johnston Christy Jones Crystal Jones Doreya Jones Elizabeth Jones Jamie Jones Karen Jones Cameron Jones Andy Kapalin Duane Kegley Amy Kemp Beth Kemp Meg Kemp Darren Kilby Curtis King Jamie King Janie King Tammy King Brian Lambert Jennifer Lancaster Brian Lane Ashley Largen Alan Lawson Jill Lawson Wendy Leeson Angela Lefler Belinda Lefler Lori Lilly Carla Linkous Sarah Linkous Susan Litton Audrey Long Phillip Long Wendy Looney Jackie Louem John Lowman Ralph Lucado David Lyons Chris Lytton Janet Mabe Eric Mabry Todd Mabry Shari Maddy Kevin Malley Juniors — 83 Lori Mattery Everett Mann Leslie Martin Tammy Martin Thomas Martin Tina Martin Chris Mason Becky Matney Kristy Mayes David McBride Travis McCoy Tammy McCraw Tonya McFall Angie McGee Sandra McGrady Clonee McMickle Dell McMickle Greg McNeil Angie McPeak Angie Meade Kim Mitts Clint Mitchell Janet Mitchell Max Mitchell Brady Moles Patricia Montgomery Dale Mooney Jennifer Mooney Leslie Moore Amy Morefield Kevin Morgan Laurie Morgan Michael Morris Sharyn Morris Willie Moses Russel Moye Blake Nelson Dean Nester Junior Nester Robby O’Neal Joe Orren Tammy Owens Jamie Palmer Ric Palmer Dana Patterson Sherry Patton Jonathon Penn David Peterson 84 — Juniors Everyone had a different opin¬ ion on what being a junior meant to them. The common reply was, “It’s almost our last year. ” Other replies included: What’s “It means driving, having my class ring, and more freedom. ’’ — Katie Puckett “It means we can now look for¬ ward to having only one year it mean? left!’’ — Leslie Martin “We have one year left but that year will creep by. ’’ — Scott Akers Sharon Peterson Dreama Phillips Ghish Phillips John Phillips Denise Phipps Deana Price Jim Price Katie Puckett Alan Quesenberry Cynthia Quesenberry Frances Quesenberry Randy Quesenberry Robbie Quesenberry Russell Quesenberry Andi Rakes Mark Ramsey Roger Ramsey Don Ratcliff Juniors — 85 Quest for Duralite ingon a ring,”commentedAiesha Anderson. ‘‘It took me about a week and a half to pick it out, and now I love it!” Dana Trail, along with many of the students who ordered rings, had the same comment, ‘‘I can’t wait till they get here!” “Hmmm, let’s see. Yellow gold? No, white gold. No, I’ll get duralite. Yeah! Now, what kind of stone???” If you understood this interior monologue, you’re not unusual; you’re a junior! Excited juniors assembled in the Little Theater for an orienta¬ tion on class rings by the J. Jenkins Sons Company. Some students chose to go to area jew¬ elers to find just the unique quality they were looking for, as Scott Turman did. ‘‘I was excited and couldn ’t wait to get out of the store with it.!” he commented. The rings were displayed in the Commons to assist students with their choice. Ladies’ styles in¬ cluded dinner, medium, and min¬ iature. Guys could choose from regular or jumbo. “I had a really hard time decid- Finally here! Angie Charlton takes time from her trig homework to display her ring to Melissa Calfee. Roger Ratcliffe Angela Reece Corey Reed Jeff Reed Christy Reiss James Renoll James Repass Scott Reynolds Jeremy Rhett Debbie Riddle Michelle Roberts Robert Robertson Fannie Robinson Mark Roope Curtis Rorrer Shannon Roseberry Joanne Saab Darrell Sadler 86 Juniors Brian Safewright Michael Safewright Darrel Sarver Scott Saunders Todd Saunders Beth Sawyers Cheryl Sawyers Susan Schrader Amy Scott Brian Scott Bonnie Seauey Jodi Semones Denise Setliff Regina Sexton Scott Shaffer Shannon Shane Chris Shay Michael Shelor Ed Short Eva Short Daniel Shouse Amy Simpkins Deborah Simpkins Diane Simpkins Lisa Simpkins Angie Simpson Rebecca Sink Richard Slate Arnold Smith Bill Smith Charles Smith Guy Smith Michael Smith Paulette Smith Shannon Smith Sylena Smith Tina Smith Scott Smithers Curtis Snider Sam Snider Steven Spangler Todd Speller John Stephens Christine Stewart Dana Stilwell Jackie Stilwell Sonia Stonebumer Jennifer Stowers Juniors — 87 Valerie Strader Scott Stuart Marsha Stump Christy Sumner Alan Sutphin Diana Sutphin Tim Swecker Cindy Swick Mike Tabor Angela Taylor Brent Taylor Craig Taylor Gerald Taylor Kathy Taylor Greg Thompson Davy Tickle Teresa Tickle Dana Trail Kim Trail Laura Tuck Ray Tuck Derek Tuck Chris Turman Scott Turman Melissa Turner Anthony Twitchell Vickie Umberger Wes Vandyke Anna Vest Lebreska Vest Susan Vest Will Viars Sharmin Viers Brian Waddell Tracy Waddell Buck Wade Todd Wade Jennifer Wagner Lynn Wall Tammy Wall Brian Ward Robert Ward Sandra Ward Kim Warden Robyn Warf Angelo Webb Richie Webb Barbara Whittaker 88 — Juniors WORKIN’ FOR A LIVIN’ As a junior many students have a chance to earn their own money instead of al¬ ways getting it from their parents. Car repairs, spend¬ ing money and junior year expenses were some of the needs our eleventh graders had. The rewards of a job were not only financial but psy¬ chological as our juniors took that giant leap in responsibil¬ ity and maturity that the world of work demands. Our juniors participated in a wide variety of employ¬ ment: fast food restaurants, cashiers, bag boys, waitresses. Brian Lane commented, “I really think my job will help me when I step out into the real world. ” MMMMMMMMM! Tempting tastes. Junior Dana Trail prepares a pizza. Frankie Wyatt Steven Wyatt Tabitha Young Yvette Young Guy Zahn Lincoln Whitaker Lora Whitaker Brad White Keith White James Wienke Cyndi Williams Joey Williams Mitch Williams Skip Wills Timmy Windle Brad Woodyard Shawn Workman Barry Wright Darren Wright Karen Wright Tammy Wright Donnie Wyatt Eric Wyatt Juniors — 89 I ! Jeffrey Abbott Mary Beth Adkins Brian Akers Misty Akers Sherry Akers Stacy Akers Michelle Albano Jayson Albert Sherry Albert Troy Albert Angela Alexander Carolyn Alger Samuel Allen Douglas Alley Karen Alley Mark Alley David Altizer Scott Altizer Amber Altizer Dallas Anderson Melinda Anderson Renee Anderson Leslie Andrews Chad Arnold James Arnold Melissa Arnold Tammy Arnold Sh elby Assad John Ayers Michelle Bainbridge Jason Ball Sandra Banes Lynn Barker Terry Bates Antonio Baylor Candida Beebe Angie Belcher Regina Belcher Carrie Bell Michelle Bell Tammy Bentley David Berry Michael Berry Elizabeth Bertholomey Paul Bird Crystal Blackburn Margaret Blair Alexander Blankenship Nicole Blevins Linda Boardwine Jonathan Bowman Cheryl Boyd Ryan Boyd Nicole Boyers Geneva Boysaw Karen Branscome 90 — Sophomores Tonya Breedlove Teresa Brewer Tracy Brightwell Roshell Brinkley Baniki Brown Denise Brown Kimberly Brown Yasmiel Brown Robert Bruce Suzanne Brumfield Derek Buchanan Neal Buckner Gary Bugg Chad Burch Allen Burton Frankie Burton Jennifer Burton Thomas Busic Catherine Butcher Scott Butcher Keith Byrd Kyle Byrd Kimberly Byrne Sonya Cain SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Hoping that they would be elected as class officers, all the candidates worked hard. They made posters for the lockers and signs for the halls. “My parents and teachers had the most influence with my run¬ ning for office,’’ admitted Chrissy Workman. A class office is not a relaxing job. One has to be willing to listen to other students’ suggestions. Officers must keep informed and on top of all school events. These tenth grade class representatives were involved in making decisions for their grade level. Plans for homemaking and the sophomore-sponsored sock hop were two special duties. Commented Joey Davis, “I enjoy helping the Class of 1990.” Sophomore Class Officers: Joey Davis, President; Shawn Caudell, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Chrissy Workman, Secretary Treasurer; Dawn Hill, Reporter. Sophomores — 91 A Special Place Lockers and the locker banks are one of the most important places in the high school. They play a big part in a student’s life. Lockers provide storage space for books and supplies yet most students agree that the true value of lockers is the social value. Lockers are a great place to lollygag. This is the spot where friends gather for casual chatting and where loved ones seek seri¬ ous moments. Some students lin¬ ger at the locker banks and can be seen rushing to class at the bell. Lockers are truly one’s home away from home. Just look at a few of them. Neatness and clean¬ liness are rare. More than likely, this storage space is overflowing with notebooks, textbooks, loose paper, used-up pens, dirty gym clothes, and condition of the locker has a direct connection with that student’s room at home. Lastly, we cannot forget the creative ways in which students decorate their lockers. These in¬ clude small posters, magazine clippings, mirrors, stationery, and more. One locker had more rock stars visible inside the locker than book titles. Lockers are a personal, special place indeed. Lockers are not only a place to keep books for the day at school, but it is a wap to tell what kind of a person owns the locker. Shown here is a picture of Scott Altizer’s locker. Dennis Carden Michael Carr Ronald Carroll Brad Carter Christopher Castle Shannon Caudell Shawn Caudell Melanie Chamberlain Damon Chandler Dillon Chandler Melinda Childress Michael Childress Theresa Chnsley Christopher Clark Kristie Clark Larry Clark Angelika Cobbs David Cole Seth Cole Steven Collier Anthony Collins Ellen Coltrane Kimberly Combs Shelly Combs 92 — Sophomores Charles Comer Kimberly Conner Richard Cook Alan Cowan Anglique Cox Audra Cox Jon Cox Kimberly Cox Lannon Cox Lori Cox Michelle Cox Susan Cox William Cox Rickie Crandall Donald Cregger Karen Crigger Joseph Crockett Bryan Crouse Jimmie Crowder Tania Croy Cassandra Cruise Sherry Cundiff Shannon Custer Mark Dalton Stacy Dalton Tammy Dalton Nathaniel Damron Sandra Danner Chad Davis Joseph Davis Leatha Davis Sundip Daya Crystal Dean Dana Dean Delaina Dean David Dehart Arpita Desai Karen Dickerson Jeanette Dishon Charles Doss Sandra Dowdy Michael Dowell Ernie Draper Billy Duncan Jijmes Duncan Priscilla Duncan Richard Duncan Teresa Duncan Anthony Dunford Chad Dunford Robert Dunford Tina Dunford Anthony Dunn Cheryl Eads William Eads Susan Earheart Sophomores — 93 Michael Early; Gary Eckman Pamela Edwards Michael Eller Thomas Emelo Todd Estep Charles Evans Felicia Fain Lori Fain Timothy Farley Gary Farlow Terry Farmer Michele Finley Christopher Fisher Barry Flowers Christopher Foster Rebecca Foushee Christopher Fowler Nicholas Frazier Randal Frazier Timothy Freeman Michael Flicker Michael Frost Melissa Frye Selena Gallimore Nicole Gambill Larr Gamer Kevin Gautier Margaret Gilchrist Billy Giles John Goad Jessica Graham Richard Graham Brian Gravely Julie Gravely Scott Gravely Susan Gravely Jason Green Cherie Greer Paul Gregory Brian Grubb Christine Grubb Lesia Gum Terry Haga Jamie Hale Lauren Haley Terry Hall Tonya Hall Paula Hamilton Marchella Hamptom Kenneth Hancock Mitzi Hancock Linda Handy Steven Hanks Michael Harless Kimberly Harmon 94 — Sophomores ■H Angelia Harrell Karen Harrell Paul Harrell Jennifer Harris Christopher Hopes April Hapse Rebecca Hess Cpnthia Hill Tina Hill Chad Hoback Robert Hoback Betsp Hodge Shari Hodge Tracp Hodge Charles Holcomb Patrick Holt Tammp Holt Ronald Horton Christi Hubble Angela Hudson Jeffery Hudson Mark Huffman Harrp Hull Jennifer Hurst IS IT OR ISN’T IT?? Isn’t that he? Or is it his twin? I can never keep them straight. I though I just saw him somewhere else? These are expressions often ex¬ claimed when one encounters a twin. Identical twins are naturally confused with each other. How¬ ever, the situation from the sib¬ ling’s point of view may be dif¬ ferent. “Being a twin is fun sometimes because it gets people to pay attention to you and talk to you. They are interested in twins,” said Shawn Caudell. On the other hand, mistaken identity is proba¬ bly the thing that twins dread most. Overall, being a twin can be very special. Innocent tricks are easy to carry out. Twins are able to talk to each other, knowing that what has been said will never be repeated outside of their relation¬ ship. Most of all, these special in¬ dividuals can see their good and bad points through their own actions. Mistakes can be corrected sooner. Best of all, twins are lucky — they have a built-in shoulder to lean on. Discussing some of the problems that tuiins face are L-R Chris Rupe, Shawn Caudell, Kevin Rupe, and Shannon Caudell. Sophomores — 95 IT’S ABOUT TIME Everyone knows school changes from year to year, but there could be no better change than to come out of the ninth grade. With all the adjustments you make, you’re ready to become a sophomore as the year draws to its end. When asked some differences or changes made from being a freshman, the following sopho¬ more replied. Scott Spangler — don’t use a bookbag. Marchella Hampton — I know the school better since I’ve had a year’s experience. Mark Mills — Not running to class. Not getting lost. Kimberly Conner — I’ve lost the feeling of being in the ring of at¬ tention. Ryan Boyd — Always trying to get on the good side of my teacher Sonya Cain — I feel a challenge. Being younger and supposedly ‘less mature’ was a problem we also overcome this year. When asked if they felt more mature and why or why not, these students re¬ sponded, Valerie Wilson — Yes, because the upperclassmen don’t see me as a ‘little freshman’ any¬ more. Gus Lorton — Yes, because I am in higher classes where more is ex¬ pected of me. Sandra Banes — Yes, you have moved up a year and freshmen look up to you. Plus sophomore sounds better than freshman. Scott Semones — Yes, because you have a little more respect from everyone. Shannon Simpkins — Not really. I’m treated by upperclassmen this year the way I should have been last year. Did I shrink? Patrick Lawson — Yes, I ' m more responsible and know more about the roles here at school. After you’ve made it to the tenth grade, you find school a little more enjoyable. When asked what they liked best about being a sophomore replies were. Tony Dunford — I am part of the ‘crowd’. Melissa Payne — Finally being able to get out of the vocational building lockerbanks and into the ‘real school’. Ronnie Horton — You feel like you ’re more wanted in the school. Missy A rnold — Not being a base¬ ment rat or at the bottom of the stack anymore. Having lockers in the main building was one of the changes for sophomores. Here are Nannette Vaughan, Ashley Meador and Sonya Cain work on their locker banks for Homecoming. Timothy Hurst Rebecca Isom David Johnson Walter Johnson Douglas Johnston Amy Jones Bobby Jones Christopher Jones Linda Jones Melissa Jones Stephanie Jones Christopher Keene Chad Keller Deborah Keller Harrison Kelly Lisa Kemp Stephanie Kennedy Bryon Kimbrough Deborah King Eric King Susan King Virginia Kittinger Nelson Lafon Rhonda LaRue 96 — Sophomores Samantha Lawrence David Lawson Patrick Lawson Russell Lawson Teresa Lawson Teresa Leonard LaShawn Lewis John Lill Christopher Linkous Cynthia Linkous Teresa Linkous David Lockerby Michelle Lockwood Craig Loftus Rebecca Long Lillian Lorton Gregory Lorton Christopher Lovem Hung Lui Laurie Lyons Rae Lytton Valerie Lytton Christy Mabry Kristie Mabry Toni Mannon David Marshall Michial Marshall David Martin Leah Martin Patrick Martin Ray Martin Donald Masse Rex Matney Andrew Maxie Melissa Maxwell Ricky McClanahan Holly McClellan Deborah McCoy John McDaniel Doug McElhaney Terry McGlothin Tammy McPeak Charles Meade Ashby Meador Leslie Meadows Roby Melton Saprina Melvin Denice Meredith John Miller Melissa Miller Mark Mills Daniel Mitchell Charlotte Montgomery Jesse Montgomery Joey Montgomery Kimberly Montgomery Sophomores — 97 Mark Montgomery Heather Moore Samantha Moore Paul Morehead Peter Morris Tammy Morris Tammy Mottesheard Shelby Moye Dolly Murdock Kimberly Murphy Pamela Murphy Remy Nelson Bradley Nester Edward Nester Jennifer Nester Joseph Nester Maria Newby Nichole Newcomb Melissa Newman Brooks Newsome Terri Nicewander Cecil Nixon Stephanie Norris Ashley O’Dell Heather O ' dell Jennifer O’dell Mark O ' dell Tina Olinger Aaron Oliver Jason Osborne Kathie Ousley Charles Owens Dennis Owens Jennifer Owens Lisa Pagan Michelle Page Donald Parks Karen Patterson Stephen Patterson Melissa Payne Melainie Penn Jennifer Perdue Paul Petty James Phillippi Gloria Phillips Kim Phillips Tanya Phillips Larry Potts Anthony Powell John Powers Marcus Quesenberry Randall Quesenberry Sarah Quesenberry Susan Quesenberry Scott Radaker Pamela Ramsey 98 — Sophomores Anita Ratcliffe James Ratcliffe Melissa Ratcliffe William Ratcliffe Amy Reichner Jennifer Reynolds Timothy Rhodes Angela Rice Jeannie Riggins Sharon Ritter Paul Roberts Richard Roberts Daniel Roland Chris Roope James Roope Karen Rorrer Veronica Rorrer Scott Roseberry Christopher Rupe David Rupe Kevin Rupe Jennie Russell GETTING IT DONE Homework is something ev¬ eryone has. Some sophomores seemed to have more home¬ work, while others found their backpacks lighter. Jennifer Burton said, “I seem to have a lot less homework because of the classes I’m taking. I have a typing class and a study hall.” Most sophomores found they spend more of their time doing homework for algebra class and earth science. “I have to study more for Algebra II in order to pass,” said Kim Murphy. Sophomores spent their homework time in many ways. Some did their homework in front of the T.V. ; others listened to radio. Others did their home¬ work in silence. Trying to finish some of the homework in class Amy Reichner and Steve Snider work extremely hard. Sophomores — 99 Two years and counting Can you believe that in only two more years we will be out of school? This could be heard from many sophomores. Some couldn’t believe that they would be out of school so soon, some just couldn ' t wait to be out. At the beginning of the sophomore year, sophomores realized that in only two more short years they will have graduated. Some will decide they need more education for what they plan to do with their lives. Others may decide that a military career is for them. They will enlist and go fight for Uncle Sam. Still others will decide to get a job and maybe get married or something. When asked what their future plans were, “1 would go to a computer college, get mar¬ ried. Before I go to college I’d like to go to Hawaii,” said Melanie Chamberlain. “I would like to go to the beach, party, and then maybe get married,” said Angie Cox. After school I like to go to college and major as an architect, then get married, have kids and live happy ever after in fairytale land, ” said April Hayse. Getting good grades and doing your homework help prepare you for college. Busy at work are Baniki Brown and Sherry Ritter. Leslie Sadler Jason Sage Janeane Sarver Derek Scheffler Ericka Schofield Edward Scott Scott Semones Rebecca Sharp Shona Shelor Jeffery Shelton Pamela Shelton Sheila Shepherd Tommy Sheppard Joseph Shrewsbury Heather Shroyer Melissa Simpkins Paula Simpkins Shannon Simpkins LaDonna Sizemore Robin Slate Joseph Slaughter 100 — Sophomores Angela Slusher Terry Smart Cynthia Smiley Andrew Smith Brad Smith Christopher Smith Joseph Smith Tammy Smith Christina Snider Steve Snider Don Southern Scott Spangler Tina Spangler Warren Spradlin Robb Stanley James Steele Susan Steffey Tina Stephens Christine Stilwell Darren Stilwell James Stilwell Suzanne Stonebumer Heather Stoots Kristy Stoots David Stowers Kenneth Sutphin Richard Sutphin Tanya Sword Dennis Tabor James Tabor Steven Tabor Delilah Taylor Douglas Taylor Robert Taylor Theodore Taylor Melissa Thomas Tommy Thomas Sheri Thompson Michael Thome Gregory Tickle Marcy Tiller Mary Tolbert Pamela Tolbert Suellen Trail Roni Trull Jill Turner Trade Turner Vickie Turner JJ Turpin Sophomores — 101 Melissa Turpin Kathryn Umberger Joey Vandyke Lisa Vansise Erick Vaughan Nanette Vaughan Casey Vest Robert Viers Timothy Ward Michelle Warden Brian Weatherin gton Christopher Webb Jeanette Webb Tammy Webb Amy Weeks Scottie Weiss Bradley Whitaker William Whitaker Crystal White Jacqueline White Julie Whitlock l Gerri Whittaker Dana Wickline Cindy Williams Jamie Williams Kimberly Williams Steven Wilson Valerie Wilson Seeing snow for the first time is exciting to Remy Nelson, as he and Mrs. Waller make snowballs. 102 — Sophomores Visite’ cT Haiti Angela Wood Kevin Woods Timothy Woods Agnes Woodyard Albert Woodyard Christina Workman Eleanor Workman Steve Worrell Pamela Wright Regena Wright Jerry Wyatt Yolanda Wyatt Taking time out of his busy schedule, Remy Nelson reads a favorite book. Would you travel more than thirty miles to attend Pulaski County High School? Well, Remy Nelson, a sophomore here, did. In fact, he travelled all the way from Haiti. But according to Remy, coming to P.C.H.S. didn’t cause him to make any drastic change. “Junior James Weinke just went to Haiti for about one week and come back here, and then he wrote me a letter to ask me if I would like to be sponsored to come to school here.” It sounds pretty simple, but surely there’s a lot you go through to become an exchange student. When Remy was asked how schools are different herefrom the ones in Haiti, he responded, “Schools in Haiti are very differ¬ ent from the school here. They are very small, but there are lots of them.’’ It must be an experience to get to move to another country and live with new people. If you were asked to come live with a friend in another country, you might be thrilled at the offer. Remy’s feelings were, “I was very happy. I said WOW! What a good friend!’’ When we asked how he liked the family he is living with, Remy said, “They are very nice. I con¬ sider them as much as my real family.” So you can see, it isn’t so lonely moving away from your family. Every student who has ever moved and started at a new school has probably had his dis¬ likes and likes of that school. Remy’s feelings on P.C.H.S. were, “Everything here at Pulaski High School is very pleasing to me, but two of the classes that I am taking are very difficult, so I get confused. ” Remy Nelson is one of a few ex¬ change students attending Pulaski County High, but the class of 1990 especially welcomes him to be a sophomore here. Sophomores — 103 Tammy Abell James Adams Roger Adams Grant Adkins Donald Akers Jay Akers James Akers Jeffery Akers Ronald Akers Shannon Akers Tina Akers Amy Albano Danny Albert Tonya Albery David Allen Maria Allen Stephanie Alley Brent Alls Eric Altizer Michael Altizer Michelle Altizer FRESHMAN ... YOUNGER SIBLINGS “Is your sister “Did your brother go to school here?” These and other endless ques¬ tions about older siblings have echoed in the heads of our youngest class group. Having had an older brother or sister attend your school can be an advantage or a nightmare. If you get in trouble there is always someone to bail you out. You al¬ ways have someone to brag about in front of your friends. On the other hand, being constantly compared to an older sibling who perhaps was valedictorian is of¬ ten difficult. Worse is the comparison to that family member who has the most absentees in the history of the school. Either way, being the younger brother or sister in school is not easy. Just remember, ninth graders, sooner or later those older relatives will graduate. Taking advantage. Doug Lyons, getting a ride, uses one advantage of having an older sister, LaDonna Lyons. 104 Freshmen Carlos Anderson John Anderson Crystal Anderson Sunshine Anderson Doug Andrews Margaret Andrews Roy Armbriste r Derrick Arnold Marvin Arnold Wendy Arnold Lori Ayers Sharron Ayers Angela Bainbridge Tammy Baker Randy Bales Constance Banks Mark Barnes Katrina Bartlett Christopher Belcher Christopher Bell Charles Bennet Angelia Bentley Robyn Berry Douglas Beverly James Beverly Scott Bevil Ruby Biggs Angela Bird James Blevins Shane Blevins Beth Blevins Tammy Blevins Marsha Bowers Natalie Bowling Jason Bowman Shannon Bowman Bryant Boyd Stacy Bradley Randall Brammer David Branscome Russell Branscome Barry Branson Janet Bratton Alphonso Brown Iliya Brown Michael Brown Alicia Brown Christal Brown Kimberely Brown Kimberely Brown Necol Brown Jared Brunner David Bryant Mark Bryant Rodney Bryant Curtis Buckland Freshmen 105 RECIPE FOR A FRESHMAN 1 student dressed in stiff new jeans and squeaky-clean tennis shoes. 1 schedule crumpled in one hand 1 school map crumpled in the other 4 or 5 shining notebooks 1 pack of pencils 1 crisp new backpack strapped securely to both shoulders 1 brown bag lunch Add: a pinch of nervousness a dash of fear Toss in some confusion for good measure Place in a new school for about six or seven hours or until thor¬ oughly panicked. Multiply number of students until desired amount. Optional Ingredients: Huddling behavior Dazed looks Sighs Ready to go? Seeing a group of friends around a locker wasn’t an unusual sight. Christina Buckner Tina Bukouitz Shawn Burchett Georgianna Burleigh Dallas Burleson Samuel Burnette Jody Burton Carol Burton Regina Burton April Byrd Bridget Calfee John Calloway Kimberley Calwell Priscilla Corner Adam Carr Kelli Carter Tammy Castle Rhonda Caudill Mark Cecil Dauid Chandler Christopher Cherry 106 Freshmen Robert Chinault Eric Chrisley Russell Chrisley Thomas Clarkson James Clay Todd Clayton Gina Clemons Larry Cleuinger Kathy Clybum Rhonda Cobbs Dennis Coble Michael Coble Edward Coffey Ronald Cole Kevin Collins Emily Conner Brent Cook James Cook Stephanie Cook Benjamin Coulson Shannon Covey Calvin Cox Jason Cox Johnny Cox Amy Cox Jane Cox Kimberly Cox Loria Cox Maria Cox Rita Cox Ronald Cox Steven Cox Harold Craddock Tammy Crawford Rebecca Cregger Aaron Cress David Cressel Candy Cressel Lori Cressel Robert Crockett John Cromer Mark Cross Edward Croteau Douglas Crowder Charles Cutlip Derek D Ardenne Tarulatta Dahyabhai Bradley Dalton Michelle Dalton Pamela Dalton Billy Davis James Davis Kirk Davis Karen Davis Marsha Davis Kristi Dean Freshmen 107 Michelle Dean Mitchell Decosta Matthew Denny Victoria Denny Billy Dice Staci Dickerson Steuen Dillon Lisa Dobbins Jeffrey Dolinger Sandra Donaldson Katrina Donley Clifton Doss Robin Dotson Jeffrey Dole Keith Duncan Candice Duncan Susan Duncan Tina Duncan Carmen Dunford Philip Dunnagan Brian Eanes FRESHMEN TRANSPORTATION For most freshmen, waiting for the bus was a time to socialize. For most freshmen, finding transportation was not always so easy. If it was going places on weekends like to the movies, sock hops or just to a friend’s house, it took some persuading. “Getting places is a necessity as a freshman. It is also difficult,’’ commented Hillery Morehead. Some freshmen were lucky to have older brothers or sisters who didn’t mind transporting them. “Getting places is easy when my sister isn’t working,’’ observed Rhonda Tummyer. “Getting places is not very hard when you have upperclass¬ men as friends,’’ said Suzie Stewart; or if you have coopera¬ tive parents as Donnie Akers. Even without drivers’ licenses, our ninth graders still find ways to have fun and socialize. As Steph¬ anie Alley summarized, “Getting places is the way to keep up with it all!’’ Betsy Earhart Eric Eaues Steven Eaues Paul Edmonds Michael Edmonds Lisa Edwards Hunter Eley Rhonda Fain Douglas Fanning Kimberly Fanning Edgar Farmer Amy Farmer Jennifer Farmer Melissa Farmer Angela Farris Mona Fewell Adrienne Finley Christopher Finn Jeri Finn Ted Fitzgerald Susan Forbes Delorise Frazier Donald Frazier Jennifer Fralin Victoria Frazier Tammy Freeman Matthew Frost Stafford Fuller Michelle Funk Jennifer Gallimore Robin Gallimore Latha Gearheart Harry Giles Robin Glass John Goad Thomas Goad Brent Golden Chadrick Graham Rebbeca Graham Crystal Gravely Jenny Gravely Ronald Gravely Melinda Gravely Stacey Gray Bobbie Grubb Cherie Gunn Eric Haga Kathy Haga Martha Haga Eric Hagee Jason Hall Kara Hall Lorie Hall Stacie Hall Stacie Hall Julie Hallet Freshmen 109 Freshman DATs For a series of six Wednesdays in the first nine weeks of school, the freshman class took the Differ¬ ential Aptitudes Test (DAT’s). These tests provided additional information for counselors in working with the students, not only on a day-to-day basis but also as a long-term investment for planning their high school career. The main reason that the tests were administered so early in the freshman year was to give the in¬ formation to teachers, parents, students, and counselors. These tests helped the students know in what job or career areas they would most likely be success¬ ful. As the ninth grade counselor, Mrs. Faye Flanks states, “The DAT’s have proven to be a very positive tool in directing young people in the courses to be taken in high school. ’’ Test Time. Lisa Runyon prepares for her test. Ronald Hamblin William Hamblin Benny Hancock Rebecca Hardin Kevin Harding Ashley Harless Tammy Harless Joanna Harman Sherry Harrell Gregory Harris Scott Harris Leslie Harrison Larry Harvey Dedreia Hash Gina Haynes Sergio Hendricks Jonathan Henley Billy Henley Joshua Henry Herman Hicks Melissa Hicks no Freshmen Tammy Hicks Kelly Hill Jeffrey Hinkley Sharon Hinkley Eric Hoback Jamie Hoback Teresa Holbcomb Clarence Holston Troy Honaker Bradley Hopkins Angela Hopkins Delissa Horton Tina Horton Katherine Houston Christopher Hudson Harry Hudson Ellis Hudson Jimmy Hughes Alva Hughes Christopher Hull Janell Hurst Wendy Hurst Jason Hylton Jeffery Hylton Lisa Hylton Jeremy Isget David Isom Clinton Ison Kimberly Jackson Caroline James Jeanie Jarrells Stacy Jenkins Kirk Jennings Chip Jones Daniel Jones Scott Jones Alyson Jones Christina Jones Elizabeth Jones Natasha Jones John Kidd Earl King Andrew Kiser Elizabeth Knarr David Knick Walter Lambert Zone Lambert Diron Lane Chasidy Langelier Darrell Lawson Mark Lawson Kyndra Lawson Rebecca Lawson Neal Leahy Daniel Leary Kerry Lewis Freshmen 111 I II ( I i ( I t Alfred Lindamood Mary Lindsay Charles Linkous Ronnie Linkous Victor Liu James Lively Elizabeth Lively Jose Lopez Melissa Lovem Dustin Lyons Roger Lyons Melissa Lytton Susan Lytton Sherry Mabry Eva Machelor Kimberly Manuel Lynn Marshall Rhonda Marshall Christopher Martin Daniel Martin Harold Martin Mark Martin Stanley Martin Patricia Martin GETTING TO KNOW YOU Before The Meeting . . . Girl: Wow! Here he comes! He walks past me everyday. Should I talk to him? Maybe I can just say hi? Guy: She’s pretty. And she’s look¬ ing over here. Na, it has to be the guy behind me. He must be right beside me. Wait . . . there’s only girls around me! It’s gotta be me. I mean . . . well ... it just has to me. Girl: He’s noticing me! Can this be true? Oh, my heart, he smiled! My day has just brightened . . . Wait. . . he’s walking over here . . . ohhhhh! Guy: She’s smiling. Good sign. But maybe she’s just being po¬ lite. I ' m going for it. I ' m gonna say hi. Girl: What shall I say??? Oh, where is Ashley when I need her? Well, it looks like I’m on my own... The Meeting . . . Guy: (gulp) Hi. Girl: Hello. After the Meeting . . . Girl: Ohhhh, he ' s so gorgeous!!! Guy: Now that wasn ' t so bad after all, was it? What a hair cut! Noticing Brian Roope and his new hairstyle, Ashley Largen looks pleased. 112 — Freshmen Tracy Martin Edward McClanahan Natasha McCloud Jeffrey McConnell Mark McCourt Wendy McCourt Misty McCoy Kimberly McDaniel Johnny McGee Jonathan McGrady Jason McMahan James McMickle Tammy McMillan Henry McNeil Michael McPeak Coleen McRoberts Cassandra Meadows Theresa Melvin Robert Meyer Crystal Mickey Shannon Mickey Carl Miller Thomas Miller Geneane Miller Crystal Mills Trade Mitchell Billy Montgomery Melissa Montgomery Sandra Montgomery Susan Moore Harry Morehead Hillery Morehead Randall Morris Teeka Morris Sheila Motteshead Stephen Moye Ray Murphy James Murray Patrick Murray Richard Myers Wendy Myers Lesley Nash Sally Nehrling Chadwick Nester Georgia Nester Tammy Nixon Timothy Nunn Aimee Ondich Freshmen 113 JUST ANOTHER ANGEL Grounded? What! This can’t be true! For how long? Two weeks, Oh, this is just terrible! No phone, no going anywhere, cleaning the house. Tell me I ' m dreaming. This can often happen to many teens for many different reasons. Back talking, going places when told not to, all sorts of things can get you into BIG trouble. Rhonda Young said, “I was grounded from the phone for back talking my father.” One student, who wishes to remain anonymous, said, ‘‘My worst punishment was when I got grounded for two weeks because my parents told me not to go to the movies, and I did” Many get punished by having to do housework. Another anony¬ mous person said, “I had to do housework and wash dishes for two months for staying out too late on a school night.” Several students admitted to corporal punishment. One in par¬ ticular admitted to getting a “spanking” for talking back. Misty McCoy said “I got deten¬ tion for skipping seventh period .. wanted to see what the big fac was about skipping. I thought skipping was boring.” With all these minor offenses, a re our freshmen angels ... or just good liars? Katrina Osborne Walter Overman Sharon Owen David Owens George Pagan Emily Painter Michelle Pamell Douglas Patterson Steven Patterson Angie Peak Lorrie Peak Okima Peoples Is this right? Working on her assignments, M.J. Crowder checks to see if she did it right. Marsha Perdue Robert Petty Michael Phillips Lora Phillips Mark Pickett Alicia Poole 114 — Freshmen Karla Poole Brian Porter Susan Porterfield Brian Price Gwendolyn Price Fannie Prim Troy Profitt Melanie Props Kenneth Pruitt Billy Quesenberry Jimmy Quesenberry Robert Quesenberry Terry Rakes Donald Ramsey Deborah Ramsey Connie Ramsey Lenora Ramsey Mona Ramsey Mark Ratcliffe Kenneth Ratcliffe Kimberly Ratcliffe Robert Ratcliffe Kimberlyn Ratcliffe Toni Ratcliffe Sandra Reaves Timothy Reed Tammy Reed Howard Reed Russell Reese Micheal Richards John Richardson Jeffery Riddle Terry Riddle Angela Riddle Melissa Robbins Stephanie Roberts Felicia Robertson Robbin Robertson Todd Robinson William Robinson Jonette Robinson Tamica Rodriguez Freshmen — 115 Cynthia Rogers Curtis Rollins Alison Rollins Rhonda Roop Brian Roop Lisa Runyon Jermaine Russell Michael Sadler Derek Sams Charlie Sarver Robert Sarver Tammy Saul Anthony Saunders Fedrick Saunders Joel Sayers Robert Scott Timothy Scott John Self Winona Shelor Reagan Shelor Randall Shirah i t A DAY IN A DIFFERENT WORLD There you are, going into this Everyone had his own opinion humongous school for the first about entering a new school for time. “Oh no, I’m going to be the first time. I Me asked a few lost! ' you think to yourself. This is freshmen what their feelings were probably one of the millions of the first day here, worries you have on the first day “My first impression of of school in a new place. P.C.H.S. was it was big, very big, Being a freshman isn’t easy. Ev- just big! But I thought it would be eryone seems to look down on fun and different and it is. ’’ you. Even though all upperclass- Derek Sams men have been freshmen, they “I was nervous. What if I get set love finally getting a chance to up on the lockers? I’m dead. 1 ’’ pick on the underclassmen. Elizabeth Jones “I felt as if I were in a maze with many doors to travel through. But I couldn ' t find the certain one that I needed. ” Mike Talbert “I was scared and nervous, wondering how many times I would get lost.” Lora Phillips “My first day at school was okay. It wasn’t as big as every¬ body said so I didn ' t get lost. When I saw where our lockers were, I died. ” Chris White “If I could use one word in de¬ scribing my first day at P.C.H.S., it would be ‘challenging’.” Hillery Morehead The first day here probably wasn’t as bad as people thought. Some even said they couldn’t wait to come back. Everyone may dread coming the first day or even wait it anxiously, but high school usually is a fun place to be. Soaking in a little English, a freshmen class listens and leams English, a required course for them. 116 — Freshmen Douglas Shockley Tiek Shrewsbeny Kimberly Simmons Sarah Simpkins Terri Simpkins Ramona Sitler Timothy Slate Judy Slate Christopher Smith George Smith John Smith Cherie Smith Donna Smith Rebecca Smith Tena Smith Teresa Smith Wally Smith Pamela Smythers Regina Snider Marsha Southern Alison Spain Daniel Spence Timothy Spencer Rhonda Stacy Chadwick Stephen Luther Stevens Suzanne Stewart Christine Stillwell David Stoots Erika Stoots Elizabeth Sturgill Janice Summers Deanna Sumner Tammy Susakl Kimberly Sutphin Lisa Swartz Kenneth Tabor Theresa Tabor Lynwood Talbert Timothy Tallant Brent Tasker Maurice Taylor Brian Taylor Jerry Taylor Shawn Taylor Shawn Taylor Shana Taylor John Terrell Travis Terry Jerry Thomas Violet Tickle Sarah Tilson James Tolbert Paul Townley Jeffrey Trail Julie Tribble Freshmen 117 TOP OF THE CLASS i i ( ( i ( i i Like the other new twists fresh¬ men had to make moving from the middle schools to the high school, they were able to run for positions as class officers. Their fellow class members were able to vote after gathering in the Little Theater and hearing the candi¬ dates’ speeches. The final results of the election were, president, Scotty McNeil; vice-president, Victor Liu; secretary treasurer, Carla Poole; Freshmen class officers: Reporter, Hillery Morehead; Secretary Treasurer, Karla Poole; Vice-President, Victor Liu; and President, Scotty McNeil. reporter, Hillery Morehead; and Now I have a lot of experience be- SCA reporter, Kyndra Lawson, ing a vice-president. Next year I Each of the class officers had would like to run again so vote for something to say about being an me again for 10th grade vice-pres- officer. ident.” “It’s exciting, and everyone Victor Liu knows you so you have to be- “I was very shocked when I have. I want to thank the fresh- won the position of secretary men for their support. treasurer. I want to thank all the Scotty McNeil people who voted for me. I’m “I ' m very proud of myself being thinking about running again.’’ a vice-president. I want to thank Carla Poole the people who voted for me. “I was pleased that my fellow classmates supported me and I hope they will continue to do so. Hillery Morehead “As SCA reporter I think that it’s an honor to go to the SCA meetings and represent the fresh¬ men class. Sometimes up¬ perclassmen don ' t want to listen to a freshmen’s opinion but the meetings are a place and time to express what we think of our school. ” Kyndra Lawson Jennifer Trompeter Vicki Turner Rhonda Turnmyre Jeffrey Turpin Barry Underwood Larry Vest Jason Viers Todd Viers William Viers George Volk Wendy Waddell Ronald Walker Sonya Walker Venson Warden Angela Warf Stephen Warren Shawn Weatherington Vidal Webb Angela Webb Connie Webb Matthew Weddle 118 Bryan White Christopher White Gabriel White Patsy White Carl Williams Roger Williams Misty Williams Scarlett Williams Douglas Wilson Julie Wilson Kristin Wirt Jason Wolfe Leanne Woods John Woodyard Sabrina Woodyard Rebecca Woolley Larry Woolridge Michael Worrell Jana Worrell David Wright Sherman Wright Michael Wright Roger Wright Anjanette Wright Elizabeth Wroten David Wyatt Jason Wyatt Deanna Wyatt Patricia Wyatt Crystal Yates Rhonda Young Tammy Young Freshmen — 119 A WORKING RELATIONSHIP It isn ' t very unusual to see student couples hand in hand in the halls; but if you ever saw two teachers it might be a different sight. It ' s an unusual experience to work with your spouse and en¬ counter the same problems and people. “One advantage is having someone who can identify with why you have had ‘one of those days’ at work, said Pat Reece. Sometimes having similar in¬ terests is a plus when you work to¬ gether. “We are both involved in student activities, and attending together makes it more enjoy¬ able,’’ said Mrs. Skeen. Like students, teachers enjoyed being in similar activities where they shared time together. Faculty members, as well as students, dis¬ cuss problems with their friends, looking for some understanding. “I believe that working together helps us to be much more appre¬ ciative of the time, work and effort that goes into our jobs,’’ said Don Skeen. Couples young and old have their own feelings about seeing each other daily. Mrs. Jackie Free¬ man’s feelings about working with her spouse is, “Usually it’s a pleasure. We work the same hours and have the same vacations. It also makes it easier to understand why there ' s so much work to do after school. ” Having the same last name isn ' t always an advantage. “Some¬ times having the same last name has presented amusing situa¬ tions,’’ said Mrs. Reece. Not only do the students bond our school together, but with the teachers we are “one together Showing the students how it ' s done. Mr. and Mrs. Skeen dance the night away at the Homecoming Dance. Miss Harriet Anderson Bio, Earth Science, Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Mark H. Anderson Chemistry I, Coach Football. Wrestling, and Junior Class Sponsor Ms. Patricia Arnold Cafeteria Mr. Roger Asbury World Geography. Pulaski Co. History Mrs. Patti B. Askew Accounting, Beginning Typing Mrs. Ann Aust 1MC Aide Mr. Milton Aust Building Engineer Ms. Nancy Ballinger English Mr. James E. Barr Electronics l-Ill, V1CA Mrs. Martha P. Bassett Voc. Dept. Cosmetology 1 II, VICA Mrs. Judith W. Belcher Voc. Assessment, EFE Mr. Bill Benson Bio. I, App. Bio 120 — Faculty Mrs. Kathy Bishop Receptionist, Secretary Mrs. Jean Blankenship Dept. Chairman, Guidance Miss Vada L. Boyd Adu. Studies English, Int. Grammar, and Composition Mrs. Vickie Brancker French I IV Miss Mary J. Britt Math 9, Cons. Math, JV Cheerleaders Mrs. Sarah Brubaker Adu. Alg Trig, Alg. I, National Honor Society Mrs. Audrey A. Burnett Adu Eng 12 Chairman Eng. Dept, Junior Ciuitan Mr. Pat Burns Driver’s Ed, Basketball Coach Mr. Dave Butcher Busdriuer Mr. Dave Carroll Earth Science Ms. Lisa A. Cash Cafeteria Mr. Roger K. Caudell Auto Body Repair, VICA Ms. Paulette Chrisley Busdriuer Mrs. Linda S. Cline Shorthand, Typing I, FBLA Mrs. Judith E. Cook English, Lit Magazine Mr. Mike Cox Agr. I, Agr Production, Natural Resources, FFA Ms. Susie S. Cutlip Audio-Visual Librarian, Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders Ms. Elsie Dalton Cafeteria Mr. Troy Dalton Busdriuer Miss Kim C. Davidson Computer App. (Basic), Computer Concepts Mr. Lloyd R. Davis Drafting, VICA Mr. C. Duane Dishon Ag. Sci Mech I II, FFA Mrs. Maxine S. Dishon Adu. Grammar, Children ' s Literature Mrs. Diane Dixon Health PE Faculty — 121 Mr. John N. Duncan Physics, Chemistry II Ms. Fat Duncan Cafeteria Mr. G. Frank Eller Sociology-Economics, U S. History Ms. Billie Farmer Office Tech I. Word Processing, FBLA Mrs. Harriet Farris Earth Science, AP Earth Science Mrs. Charlotte S. Felts SRC and Detention Ms. Debbie D. Felts Custodian Mrs. Donna L. Fender Computer Applications, FBLA Sponsor Mrs. Jean Fender Special Education Mrs. Susan D. Ficke Science Fiction, Int. Grammar 10 Mrs. Karen C. Fisher Earth Science, Science Club Mrs. Virginia Fizer French I II Ms. Carolyn Flinchum Busdriuer Mr. Randy Flinchum Guidance 12 Mrs. Jackie Freeman World Culture, World Geography Mr. John M. Freeman German I II, Cards and Comics Ms. Rita Fuller Busdriuer Miss Emma Gallimore Alg. I Alg. II, Math Dept. Chairman Mr. Jim Gettys ICT, VICA Mr. Fred Goad Busdriuer Mrs. Alison Goforth Chemistry I, Consumer Chemistry, Science Club Mrs. Dorothy Gooch Voc. Dept. Seruice I II, VICA Mr. Charles Goolsby Adu. Art II, Studio Art, INKLINGS Co-aduisor, Chairman Art Department Mrs. Bonnie C. Graham Child Care I II, Child Deuelopment, HERO 122 — Faculty TRAVELING AFAR Have you ever stopped to won¬ der where teachers go during sum¬ mer vacation? Just like students they usually enjoy spending a few days at the beach or out of town with relatives. Of course, there are always exceptions. Mr. Richards, a teacher in the Social Studies Department, took three weeks out of his summer va¬ cation and traveled to the U.S.S.R. While there he visited Moscow where he toured the Kremlin and Leningrad. People have different feelings on visiting foreign countries. Mr. Richards ' opinion of the U.S.S.R. was it was a nice place to visit but not high on his list of places to visit again. “If you have a large family, stay in Pulaski County. If you have small family, see the world, ' 1 stated Mr. Richards. There is also another unique vacationer in our school. Mr. Meyer, another teacher in the So¬ cial Studies Department, traveled to England for two months in 1984 and visited a few other countries while there. He visited Amsterdam and Holland and there visited the Anne Frank House, the War Museum, and other historic places. He also vis¬ ited Paris, France, and was able to see the Eiffel Tower and the Palace of Versailles. On every trip there is usually at least one place that stays with you for the rest of your life. “Dutch people are the friendliest and neatest of the European people I met!” Mr. Meyer said. Now you know that teachers don’t just sit around at home and plan for the next school year. Dur¬ ing the summer, school is probab¬ ly the last thing on most of their minds. Mrs. Doris Gravley Cafeteria Ms. Betty Gregory Cafeteria Mr. Jim Gunter U S. History Ms. Bonnie Gusler Busdriuer Mr. James Hale Custodian Mrs. Layda C. Hamblin Spanish 1 and JV Mrs. Rebecca Hancock Appalachian Studies, Nonfiction, Children ' s Literature, APPALKIDS, Forensics Mr. David Handwork Communications Tech, AIASA Mr. Carl E. Hanks Consumer Math, Algebra I, Geometry A Mrs. Faye Hanks Guidance 9 Mr. Mark R. Hanks Math, Assistant Varsity Basketball Coach, 9th Grade Track Coach Mrs. Linda Hanshew IMC Aide Faculty — 123 LOUISA CHRISLEY REMEMBERED “One of the finest persons and friends I ' ve ever had. She was a super example to all that knew her.” Maggie Manning “Louisa was everything a per¬ son would want to be. A great teacher, a wonderful friend, lov¬ ing wife and mother; she was the ' best!’’ Betty Holcomb “Louisa was a caring and sensi¬ tive person that made every effort to make everyone feel important and needed.’’ Don Skeen “Louisa was one of the special people in this world. She touched many people with her love, car¬ ing, and talents. I would love for people to know of her many quali¬ ties and talents. One such talent not well known was her artwork she gave to our school. She’s deeply missed. ' ' Diane Dixon Life on earth is a transient affair, Just a few brief years in which to prepare. For a life that is free from pain and tears Where time is not counted by hours and years — For death is only the method God chose To colonize heaven with the souls of those Who by apprenticeship on earth Proved worthy to dwell in the land of new birth — So death is not sad ... it’s a time of elation, A joyous transition . . . the soul’s emigration Into a place where the soul’s safe and free To live with God through eternity. Helen Steiner Rice Mrs. Louisa Chrisley Ms. Kimberly Hedge Fundamentals of Marketing, Marketing, and Aduanced Marketing Ms. Peggy H. Hemmings Life Management Skills II, Fashion Merchandising, FHA, Junior Class. Mr. C. Bruce Henderson Earth Science Mrs. Nancy A. Hester Life Management II, Family Management, Child Care I, FHA Mr. Michael Hickman U S. Government Mr. Franklin P. Hillman Psychology, Publication Photography Mrs. Jeanne Hillman Advertising, Mass Media, Publication Photography Mrs. Betty Holcomb Health and PE, Gymnastics Team and FCA Mrs. Louise Holliday Cafeteria Mr. Thomas K. Howerton Applied Biology and Biology I Mrs. Patricia B. Huber Descriptive Writing, ILA, and Journalism, COUGAR PROWLER Ms. Jane Huffman Television Production, English . 124 — Faculty Mr. Jerry A. Huffman Business Department, Typing I and Introduction to Business Ms. Carol P. Hurst English, Developmental Reading, Novels on the Loss of Innocence, ILA, Forensics Ms. Merita Hutchens Cafeteria Mrs. Brenda S. Hylton Office Tech II and Typewriting, Office Education Coordinator, FBLA Mrs. Martha Ireson-Preston Foundations Art I, Advanced Art I, NAHS Mrs. Elaine H. Jackson Guidance 10 Mr. John M. Johnson Basic Cobol, Accounting II Mr. Jerry D. Jones Building Maintenance I and II Mr. Ron Kanipe World Geography, Boys Tennis Mr. Frank T. Kasik III Coming of Age, Tales of Mystery, American Lit Mr. Jim Kelly Biology I and II Mrs. Mary V. Kelly Family Management, Advanced Sewing, FHA Ms. Barbara Kilby B usd river Mrs. Patsy King U.S. History, U S. Government Mrs. Melba Knox Geometry A, Algebra II, Consumer Math, Business Manager Yearbook Mrs. Ann Lambert Substitute Teacher Mrs. Sandra Lawson Computer Concepts-Keyboarding Software; Beginning Typewriting, FBLA Advisor Mrs. Barbara H. Layman Biology, Freshmen Class Sponsor Mrs. Annyce C. Levy School Nurse Mr. Carl R. Linstrom Principal 11, Athletic Director Mrs. Edna Loftus Geometry, Alg. I Mr. Gary R. McCoy Fund, of Marketing; Marketing, DECA Mr. Eddie McDaniel Busdriver Ms. Thelma McDaniel Cafeteria Faculty — 125 Mrs. Mary McElhaney Spanish II, Girls’ Tennis; Skateboarding Club Mrs. Pat McGlothin Science Dept. Secretary Mr. William E. McNeely Auto Mechanics I II, VICA Mrs. Virginia Mammi ILA, Basic Grammar, Fundamentals of Reading, COUGAR PINNACLE Mrs. Maggie Manning Health and PE, Girls ' Volleyball Mr. Chuck Marrs World Geography II, Var. Football, JV Football, Varsity Track Mr. Bill Meyer AP Government, U S. Government, Senior Class Co-sponsor Ms. Eva Montgomery Busdriver Ms. Mary Montgomery Busdriver Mrs. Elinor W. Morgan Head Librarian Mr. Wythe Morris Horticulture III-V, FFA Advisor Mrs. Alma Myers Cafeteria Mrs. Lola Neblett Special Education, Soc. St., Eng. and Sci. Mrs. Sharon Owens English Literature, Tales of Mystery Ms. Stephen Petrone Alg. I II, Math 9, Freshmen Cheerleaders Ms. Rebecca A. Phillips Resource Learning Disabilities, Department Chair, Special Education Dr. Karl O. Poison Vocational Agriculture, Natural Resources, FFA Mr. Bob Priest Band, Marching Band Mrs. Sharon M. Priest Typing I, Business Exploration, Business Instructor Mr. Randy Pruitt Choir, Band, Marching Band Mr. Gregory M. Quesenberry Music, Choir, Music Department Chairman, Chess Team Mr. R.F. Ratcliffe Ind. Maintenance Mechanics I and II, VICA Mr. Clark Reece U.S. Government, JV Baseball, Varsity Football Mrs. Patricia Reece U.S. History, Department Chairman, Social Studies 126 — Faculty A FAR-OUT HOBBY Most sports usually involve a lot of physical contact, but skydiving is much more comfortable. “The sensation you get is one of floating on a cushion of air,” Mr. Hillman said. “Jumping has totally spoiled me for other sports,” admits Mr. Hillman. “Once you achieve a goal, you are more likely to con¬ tinue in what you are doing. Success does have its rewards.” On the safety of skydiving, Mr. Hillman adds, “The minimum opening altitude, for instance, is two thousand feet above the ground. This allows sufficient time to deal with any problems you may have in the rare event that one occurs ence. Footlose and Fancy-free! Mr. Hillman soars through the air. Skydiving in one of his many hobbies. Have you ever dreamed of floating through the air? Flying without wings? Mr. Hillman, a psychology teacher, doesn’t have to dream. He is a trained skydiver who, over the years has made slightly over three thousand jumps. “No one ever warned me how much fun it could be, ” stated Mr. Hillman. Skydiving isn’t always looked upon as a fearful plunge thousands of feet below. “The most fun part of skydiving and the real reason for doing it is freefall Inf reef all, you can (with a little ex¬ perience, of course) fly your body around any way you want to,’’ stated Mr. Hillman who finds sky¬ diving a very challenging experi- Mr. Rodney C. Reedy Economics, Geography, Girls Varsity Basketball, 9th Grade Girls Basketball Mr. J.B. Richards U S. Government, World Geography Mr. Robert H. Riley Vocational Assistant Principal Ms. Mary M. Roop Printing I-III, VtCA Mrs. Glenda S. Roudebush English Mrs. Zoe Rowell Algebra B, Part I, Algebra II Mrs. Chime Saltz Advanced Art I, Foundations Art I, COUGAR PINNACLE Mr. John W. Saunders Custodian Mrs. Phyllis Scott Resource Mr. Odell B. Sheffey Assistant Principal 10, All Student Activities Mr. Fran Shelton Algebra II, Advanced Algebra and Trig, Applications, Chess Club Mr. Don Skeen Health and PE 9, Driver’s Education, Assistant Football Coach Faculty — 127 SIGNS OF THE TIMES??? Years pass; trends develop; people change. High school students, their appearances, their preferences, their values, all change with the times. Two of our faculty members have shared with us some of their remembrances and their changes. Mystery Teacher 1 was a 1961 graduate of Dublin High School. Active in many school ac¬ tivities, she was an SCA officer, a majorette and a clarinet player in the band. She was also on the Homecoming Court and won the Miss Dublin High School title. When asked of the changes since her graduation, this faculty member replied, “Students now are more open and vocal with feelings and comments. They contradict more which can be good and bad. ” Mystery Teacher 2 attended an all-boy school in Baltimore. He was active in such sports as la¬ crosse, wrestling and cheerlead¬ ing (yes, cheerleading!). He was a member of the dance committee and participated in one of the first Walks for Hunger. This 1972 graduate stated, “Students are much more money-oriented now. All we cared about was changing the world. ” Both teachers are part of the English Pod. Mystery Teacher 1 can be identified as Mrs. Glenda Roudebush and Mr. Frank Kasik was, of course, Mystery Teacher 2 . Mrs. Evelyn Skeen Algebra B, Part I, Advanced Algebra and Trig, Varsity Football Cheerleaders, Pep Club Mrs. Patricia Slate Cafeteria Mr. Don Smith Work Experience Training Program Ms. Vivian V. Smith Cafeteria Mrs. Linda Snow Grammar, English Literature Mrs. Nancy M. Sparks Health Assistant I, Introduction to Health Occupations, Health Exploration, HOSA Mrs. Betty G. Spraker Algebra B, Part I, Consumer Math Mr. Byron G. Stanberry Biology I, Applied Biology, Junior Class Sponsor Miss Suzanne Steele College Prep Writing, Intermediate Grammar, Advanced Grammar Mr. Joel K. Stuart Algebra II, Geometry B, SADD Mrs. Lisa Swope A.P History, U S. History, History Honor Society Ms. Evelyn H. Tate Algebra I, Algebra B, Part I, Geometry A, NHS, Senior Sponsor 128 — Faculty Ms. Mary Todd Resource Teacher, Black History Club Mr. Louis Tribble Wood Tech, Construction Tech, Drafting I, A1ASA Mrs. Pamela Trivett Cafeteria Mrs. Marianne Trotter Accounting, Beginning Typing Ms. Goldine Turpin Cafeteria Mr. Phillip D. Vickers Computer Applications, Basic, AP Computer Science, Computer Literacy, ICF Club Mr. Ted James Viers Vocational Guidance, Vocational Assistant Principal Mrs. Graciela Ortiz Walker Biology I, Applied Biology, 10 Head Sponsor Mr. Charles Ward Electricity I and II, VICA Mr. William Ward Custodian Ms. Cindy Watson Guidance 11 Ms. Marie Watson Cafeteria Mrs. Mickey G. Weikle Home Economics, Child Development, Home Furnishings, Food Management, HERO Ms. Rhonda Welsh Special Education, Theater Production and Drama Club Mr. Bert Weschke Drafting I and II, World of Communication, VICA Mr. Jessie L. White Calculus, Math Analysis, Alg. B Pt. I, Golf Coach, Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Ann Williams Cafeteria Mr. Reuben H. Williams Building Maintenance, VICA Sponsor Mr. Dewey Wilson Principal Mr. R. Wayne Wooten Alg. I II, Trig Ms. Pat Worrell Busdriver Mr. David Wright Driver Education, Cross Country, SADD Ms. Lois Wright Cafeteria Mr. Grady Young Building Trades I II Faculty — 129 Over the hill and through the woods! As Tony Buchanan makes a drive on the Country Club’s Golf course, he is pleased with his practice. 130 — Sports’ Divider ’tcfrvh It took... a restless night before the ‘big match’... a trip to Woodbridge to end an excit¬ ing season . . . a friend to wish you good luck before an important baseball game... a late night to finish homework after an away game ... a slam dunk by the Basketball team to get the game back on track... a scrimmage to find out the good points and the bad ... a trip to Roanoke on Friday to play tennis and then going to the mall afterwards ... a pep rally to get your spirit flowing ... a net to spike the ball during a Volleyball match ... a bench to warm, just waiting for a change to play... a practice when you’re so psyched up because you finally stick your routine on beam ... a million butterflies in your stomach while being introduced ... a coach to pace back and forth before the game ... a cold spring day running on Slaughterhouse to get ready for the first track meet... a chant by the cheerleaders to get the fans fired up ... a teammate to encourage you when you’re down ... a try-out day to assure you that you’re a member of the team ... a mat burn during a wrestling match that doesn’t heal for days ... a clock to look at in the final sec¬ onds of the game ... a crazy ride home after a fifth place Victory at the district Golf match ... a will to want to be the best ... a crowd to cheer you on throughout a game. . . it took someone to say, “it’s not over ' till it’s over!’’ Sports’ Divider — 131 Bending over backwards and umbling to the Top After many weeks of hard work, the gymnastics team finished their season with a 2-5 record. Five of the team members qualified in the dis¬ trict meet and went to re¬ gional. These girls were Melissa Meyer, Michelle Lockwood, Gina Farlow, and Melinda Childress, who all placed sixth. Last but not least was Leigh Ann Witt, who placed third. The gymnastics team worked on touching up their routines and making new ones for the freshmen mem¬ bers. The girls gave their best every meet, after working hard after school. Lesia Gum, one of the managers, said, “The team did pretty well. Some needed a little improvement, but there’s al¬ ways room for improve¬ ment. ” “We did very well con¬ sidering the competition. We competed against girls that are some of the best in the state,” said Jennifer Graham. As the girls looked back through the past season and their years of being on the team, they recalled their most memorable moment being on the team. “At dis¬ tricts, when five of us quali¬ fied to go to regionals, it was great!” stated Melissa Meyer. “My most memorable mo¬ ment on the team this year was not getting hurt. Last year, I broke my arm, and it wasn ' t good,” said Michelle Meyer. While performing her routine on the beam, Karen Aker does a perfect split. 1987-88 PCHS Gymnastics Team: Front Row: Angela Riddle, Jennifer Hurst, Melissa Meyer, Jennifer Graham, Karen Aker, Gina Farlow, Leigh Ann Witt, Michelle Lockwood, Melinda Childress. Second Row: Lorrie Peak, Eva Machelore, Teeka Morris, Wendy M cCoy, DeAnna Wyatt, Shane Fralin, Robin Gallimore, Michelle Meyer. Back Row: Angie Bird, Tracy Martin, Kim McDaniel, Liz Lambert, Alicia Jarrells, Tammy Conner, Julie Gravely, Courtney Jameson, and Mrs. Betty Holcomb. During a meet, Michelle Lockwood performs a backwalkover on the beam. Gymnastics 2-5 PCHS OPPONENT 88.40 Salem 92.85 97.55 98.70 89 66 Cave Spring 101.20 89.65 107.15 95.00 EC Glass 82.30 96.45 87.60 93.60 Blacksburg 94.00 132 — Gymnastics At the end of her routine, Jennifer Hurst prepares to dismount from the bars. Leigh Ann Witt, a senior on the gymnastics team, has been on the team for four years here atPCHS. She has really enjoyed working with the members and her coach. Every member has had at least one memorable mo¬ ment from being on the gym¬ nastics team. “The most memorable moment I’ve had was when I got a plaque for being the best on the bars,’’ stated Leigh Ann. When asked if she planned to continue gymnastics in the future, she replied, “If I de¬ cide to go to Radford Uni¬ versity, I will try out for the team but I’m not sure.” Gymnastics — 133 Learning together and orking as a Whole In a loud, crowded, and hot stadium, people yelled at the ump, bought hot dogs and peanuts while twenty- three guys gave it their all try¬ ing to defeat their opponent on the field. The varsity sea¬ son started out slowly but eventually the team came to¬ gether to play the best they could. Coach Fred Akers showed his pride in the team by say¬ ing, “Looking back on the overall season, we didn ' t the last five out of six games. ” Hard work, determina¬ tion, and many extra prac¬ tices went before every game, and this also allowed time to bring the team closer together. David Harding commented, “I learned a lot, and during every game the whole team learned, too. VJe got to know each other and started playing not just for ourselves, but the team as a whole. of 5-2. A close loss followed against Franklin County in the semi-finals. “The team faced a lot of adversity at the beginning of the season but came to¬ gether to finish out the sea¬ son strong. They played the way they were capable of playing,” said Steve Alley. Betcha can’t hit this one! with a look of determination, Tim Belcher pitches the ball in hope of a strike. 134 — Varsity Baseball have a lot of breaks, but the team hung in there and did the best they could, winning The team faced Patrick Henry as their first district game and won with a score Look out Shortstop! In hope of a base hit, Dauid Harding hits the ball hard. - V K . ■ . -■ Varsity Baseball 10-10 Cougars Opp 12 5 11 6 1 18 1 12 2 12 5 Patrick Henry Franklin County Cave Spring Salem Princeton William Fleming Northside 1 2 4 7 6 3 13 2 6 2 6 Front row: Doug Dalton, Stacy Wright, Jon Anderson, Glenn Hura, Dewayne Linkous, Mark Cox. Sec¬ ond row: Blair Smith, Tim Belcher, Casey Nicely, Bobby Easter, Billy Ritter, Tim Viers, Eric Powers, Burke Kidd, Coach John Bowler Back row: Tommy Sheppard, Steve Al¬ ley, David Harding, Chris Cox, Matt Dean, Mark Chrisley, Scott Reynolds, Danny Shouse, Wyatt Whitlock, Coach Jim Long. Heads up everybody! Putting his all into it, Casey Nicely prepares to throw the ball home. “He runs to second and it’s going, going, and it’s gone! and it’s a homer!’’ The announcer said as his voice came over the loudspeaker, “and he wins the game for his team again!’’ Those are the words that have filled the minds of base¬ ball players; and for our number nineteen, Tommy Shepherd, his mind has definitely been on baseball. During the season, Tommy become the only freshman player on the team. With a situation such as this one some people might feel pressured but not in this instance. Tommy commented, “I felt really good about being the only freshman on the team, and it made me work really hard.’’ The rest of the team ac¬ cepted Tommy as one of them and anything but an underclassman. “I was ac¬ cepted as a player not as a freshman,’’ he continued. Tommy’s love for the sport is a family interest. “My brothers got me interested in playing baseball because I wanted to be just like they were,” he answered. During the season Tommy played three positions: third, shortshop, and second. He added that his most memo¬ rable moment in the season was when the team won five consecutive games. As always, the season ended, and the uniforms were put away, and Tommy left with one last thought, “I will improve as I go on play¬ ing for the Cougars.” Here I come! Watching closely, Tommy Sheppard waits to score. Hey, over here! Anticipating an out, Tim Viers waits for the ball to come his way. Varsity Baseball — 135 Wack! The catcher watches the ball You got it? Coach Reece aduises fly after Greg Allen shows his pow- two players during a game. erful swing. “Baseball at Pulaski is great!’’ said Jason Greene when asked about JV Base¬ ball. “Coach Reece made it a lot of fund enjoy it because I get the thrill of killing the ball. I didn’t mind practicing after school at all. It was a lot of fun being with my friends and playing a sport that I love. However, the thing I didn’t like was having to rake the field before every game.” “The highlight of my sea¬ son was our first game against Giles. It got our team off to a good start even though we lost. It was one of the best fault games we had all season. I think that my worst game was against Salem. No matter if I had a good game or a bad game, I always had fun.” 136 JV Baseball Many hours of practice and hard work lead to . . n The month of March was still cold, wet and windy. Conditions were rough but it did not stop seventeen JV Baseball team members from making the season an excellent one. The team practiced hard after school and played well at every game. With much ef¬ Exciting Season fort the season finished off with a 6-4 record. When asked what he thought of the season, Tom Edwards replied, “We had a great season and a lot of fun.” Another team mem¬ ber, Todd Jones commented, ‘‘We had a great team and a winning season. We had a great coaching staff and all the guys on the team made practices fun. ” Coach Reece was asked his opinion of the overall sea¬ son. “The boys never gave up. I was as proud of this team as any that I have ever coached.” Time out! The catcher takes a time out to speak with his pitcher Danny Shouse. Strike 3! Danny Shouse demon¬ strates his fastball while striking out a Cave Spring player. Front row Todd Belcher, Jesse Montgomery, Mike Chappell. Jason Greene, Todd Jones, Gary Farlow, Jason Jarrells, Greg Tickle. Tony Powell Back row Chris Akers, Randy Jarrells, Kelly Howlett. Mark Mills, Lee Ayers, Matt Dean, Tommy Edwards, Danny Shouse. Ryan Garland, Coach Reece. JV BASEBALL (6-4) Cougars Opponent 16 Giles 17 5 2 2 Salem 12 5 4 1 Carroll Co. 0 0 2 10 Blacksburg 7 7 6 4 George Wythe 1 4 6 JV Baseball — 137 Gimme A -O-U-G-A-R Probably the most famous thing about a high school has to be its cheerleaders. They are the most recognized; they need no introduction: our Varsity Football Cheerleaders. In July they began practice of season cheers three days a week. Mrs. Evelyn Skeen, in her sixth year as cheerlead¬ ing sponsor, traveled with ten of the girls to a summer Cheerleading Camp at Vir¬ ginia Tech. They learned new cheers, chants and tech¬ niques and were awarded eight blue ribbons and two red ribbons. In the final com¬ petition, our girls received one of five superior awards. “This was great considering there were over 50 squads present,” stated Mrs. Skeen. Being a cheerleader takes major commitment, charac¬ ter and skills. During spring tryouts, a candidate is judged on rhythm, coordination, en¬ thusiasm, jumps, motions, self-projection and precision. The cheerleaders sold suntan oil and candy to raise funds and sponsored a clinic for sandlot cheerleaders. Wipeout! LizzDoue, Misi Davidson, What’s happening? Is the question and Amy Hicks dance to Wipeout at on Kim Meredith’s mind as she the homecoming pep rally. watches the game. All together now! Varsity Football Squad Front row: Andrea Grayson. Susan Vest, Karen Aker, Lizz Dove, and Misi Davidson. Second row: Amy Hicks, Valerie Strader. Crystal Harrell. Back row: Kim Meredith, Cherie Lemons. 138 - Football Cheerleaders Standing Tall! Bottom: Amy Hicks, Kim Meredith, Cherie Lemons, Valerie Strader, Crystal Harrell. Top: Misi Davidson, Lizz Dove, Karen Aker, Susan Vest, and Andrea Grayson. Rocking to the beat! The Varsity cheerleaders, led by Susan Vest, prepare to do some rockin ' with the Golden Cougar Marching Band. Varsity Football Cheerleading Cap¬ tain, Karen Aker. Team Spirit Can Be Fun Being a cheerleader isn’t just an activity; there are advantages which help each one to do her best. The cheerleading squad not only works hard to get the cheers perfect, but they have a friendship that grows with each other. “Our squad shares a special kind of friendship and closeness to¬ gether. Everyone helped each other out, not only with the cheering, but with every¬ day problems as well,’’ stated Captain Karen Aker. As captain of the squad, Karen stated that there were not many decisions that she made on her own because they all worked together and Mrs. Skeen, their sponsor, was the driving force behind that. The thing she liked best about being captain was hav¬ ing two co-captains who were Cherie Lemons and Misi Davidson. When asked what she liked the least, she commented by saying that there was nothing she didn ' t like because she absolutely loved to cheer! Karen thought an advan¬ tage to being a cheerleader was getting to promote school spirit in many and var¬ ious ways, and showing what Cougar pride really was. By describing cheerlead¬ ing, Karen summed it up in one word, “Great!’’ “Cheer¬ ing takes a lot of dedication and enthusiasm, but in the end it was so much fun and worthwhile. ” Football Cheerleaders — 139 0 but challenging The varsity basketball cheerleaders traveled to Roanoke College in July for one week to participate in the Virginia D.C.A. (Dynamic Cheerleaders Association) competition. The camp stressed individuality and squad unity more than com¬ petition with other squads. The girls learned twenty chants, eight cheers, and three pompon routines as well as stunts and difficult pyramids. Based on the last competition, the five senior- five junior team placed second. This rating qualified the girls to compete in the National High School di¬ vision in Honolulu, Hawaii. Other than the second place award, individual ribbons were given to the squad. They included: outstanding cheering skill, outstanding leadership, outstanding jumps, squad unity, and super squad. The squad was pleased with the week of camp and brought home many ideas. The cheerleaders began their practice at the begin¬ ning of the school year and continued until the end of the basketball season. Usually practice was held two to three times a week and con¬ sisted of chants, pyramids, cheers and two pompon routines. Other than prac¬ tice, the cheerleaders helped with eighth grade cheerlead¬ ing tryouts that were held in the spring. They helped the Dublin Middle School pep club with chants and also baked once a week for the basketball players. The basketball cheerlead¬ ers had fund raisers through¬ out the year. These helped pay for camp, new pom¬ pons, and new uniforms. In the spring the girls sold suntan oil, sun glasses, and food. In the winter the girls held a “Spirit of the Season’’ fashion show sponsored by Christina’s of Pulaski. In addition to cheering, the squad had outside activities. After cheerleading camp, the girls took a weekend trip to Myrtle Beach. Then, over the summer, they had a cookout and slumber party at the lake. Also, a New Year’s Eve party was held at the home of sponsor, Susie Cutlip. Ms. Cutlip, librarian, was often called ‘MOM’ because she helped the girls with more than just cheerleading; she said, “I loved helping them in every way possible, not just with the cheerleading ac¬ tivities, but being with them and loving them as indi¬ viduals.’’ Ms. Cutlip helped organize all the activities in¬ cluding the fashion show and the winter pep rally. Junior Andi Rakes said, “The squad was close and helped each other out a lot. IVe worked well together and had a great time cheering!’’ Left, two, three, and four. The girls dance to the beat during a pep-rally. Front Row: Leeanna Buford, Jodi Slaughter, Shelly Mabe; Co- Captain. Middle: Lisa Edwards, Tina Martin. Back Row: Alice Moore; Captain, Aiesha Anderson, Andi Rakes, Carri Cutlip, Darlene Moon. 140 — Basketball Cheerleaders “Love Me Just A Little” Cheerleaders enjoy performing at the pep rally. Carrie Cutlip, a member of the varsity basketball cheerleading squad, was asked a few questions about being a cheerleader and she responded, “Being a cheerleader for the varsity team is really fun at times. But the practices can be really long except Friday. Even in the summer at camp we stuck together, and after camp we went to Myrtle Beach. In August we had a slumber party at Lisa Ed- Carri Cutlip cheers enthusiastically. wards’ house; we also had a New Year’s Eve party at Ms. Cutlip’s Ms.Cutlip, sponsor, shows a dress during house. ” the winter fashion show. Up, up, and away. The uarsity squad raise their pompons and the school’s spirit. Basketball Cheerleaders — 141 J. V. AND FRESHMEN HEERLEADERS. The J.V. and freshman cheerleaders haue almost got it down pat. The J.V. squad haue been at it for two gears, while the freshman squad do very well for their first year. Both squads haue to practice about two times a week for around an hour. While the cheers and stunts they do are over within a few minutes and may look easy, they really haue t o practice for weeks at a time to get it right. Even when the basketball and football seasons are over with the girls still practice for the rest of the school year and even over the summer break. Ouer the summer the freshmen participated in a three day camp hosted by two uarsity cheerleaders, while the J.V. team traveled to compete at VIRGINIA TECH. The team brought back one superior rating trophy, five superior ribbons, two excellent, and one out¬ standing. Front Row: Angie Harrell. Chelsea Hall. Shari Hodge. Back Row: Lisa Vansise, Holly McClellan, Stacy Dalton. Cassey Cruise. Michelle Albano, Ashby Meadow, Ladona Sizemore, The J.V. squad pump up the sophomore class during a pep rally. v Jr j| r JraLi ■ • w V 4a ; Us K F I -N. %njjH 142 — JV and Freshman Cheerleading RAH, RAH! Chelsea Hall does a cheer Watching the pep rally the during a Varsity football game. freshman squad take a break. Practicing hard — The J.V. squad try it on the field before performing in a game. Front: Sara Tilson First Row: Angel Riddle, Lesley Nash, Kim McDaniel, Shane Fralin. Back Row: Leigh Ann Woods, Robin Gallimore, Teeka Morris, Alison Spain. When Chelsea Hall was asked what it was like to be a J.V. cheerleader. She replied — “I really feel pride representing our school, the practices are long and hard but other times they are re¬ ally fun.” When she was asked what the benefits of being a cheer¬ leader she answered — ‘‘the benefits are you learn how to act as a group and not as an individual. Learning respon¬ sibility, and self confidence. Chelsea said her most ner¬ vous moment at a game was when you’re wondering if the team will score the win¬ ning points. JV and Freshman Cheerleading — 143 Golf team member, Spen¬ cer Rygas, said, “The gear went well, everyone played good at Districts. That was the high point of the season because no one expected it to happen. ' ' “Basically everyone prac¬ tices alone and on their own time. Coach White encour¬ ages practice, but it is left up to the individual to do it. You’re not on any time schedule; that was one of the good points,” said Spencer when asked about team practice. “Hole in one! Maybe?” After he swings through his drive, Spencer Rygas watches his ball carefully to see if it went to its designated spot. Front row: Greg Thompson, Spen¬ cer Rygas; Captain, and Bryan Leadmon. Back row: Travis McCoy, Tony Buchanan, Jamie Reynolds, and Ronnie Chaffin. 144 -Golf They worked hard so that they could get nto the Swing of Things A small white ball pursued by seven people . . . the hot sun beaming down . . . the tension rising . . . the silence of the crowd on the ever¬ green turf . . . the golfer, alone, ready to swing. To those members of the golf team this scene is a very fa- “Get it quick!” During practice at the club, Jamie Reynolds helps Travis McCoy get the ball. miliar one. “Golf is a challenge be¬ cause it’s hard to be con¬ sistent in your swing,” commented Dean Nester. All the home matches were held at Thornspring Golf Club which was home turf for all the players. Seniors led the team im¬ provement at the right time, late at the end of the year, “when it counted the most,’’ said Coach Butch White. The team traveled to the District Tournament and placed sec¬ ond, to the Metro Tourna¬ ment for sixth place and scored fourth in the Roanoke Valley District. The team’s fifth place standing at the regionals was a great accom¬ plishment. “It’s time to go!” As Jamie Reynolds, Bryan Leadmon, and Spencer Rygas leave the club, they discuss their golf match. Concentration! Making sure the ball is in line for the putt. Bryan Leadmon takes a second look before he completes his move. Golf- 145 Determined. Nannette Vaughan drives the ball over the net. Deep concentration is the look of Whitney Game as she returns the serve. Girls’ Tennis PCHS 4-6 OPP 4 Patrick Henry 5 3 Salem 6 8 Franklin County 1 9 William Fleming 0 1 Cave Spring 8 0 Patrick Henry 9 2 Salem 7 7 Franklin County 2 9 William Fleming 0 1 Cave Spring 8 Front Row: Nicole Wagner, Whitney Game, Lisa Lawson Sec¬ ond Row: Elizabeth Knarr, Heather O’Dell, Missy Jones, Nannette Vaughan, Sharyn Morris, Jill Tumer Back Row: Denise Setliff, Susan Litton, Tammy King, Shane Bruce, Lisa Simpkins. 146 — Girls ' Tennis Love . . . It’s tennis time again, and the girls have put forth a lot of effort in every game. “The worst point of our games were when our number one player got sick. All the players were forced to play up one. This was harder than expected,” said the coach of the girls’ tennis team, Mrs. Mary McElhaney. She also said, “After losing two matches, we started winning again. The girls have had .40... Game! more experience, and the force of playing up one pre¬ pared them very well.” When asked about gradu¬ ating players, Mrs. McElhaney replied, ‘‘We’ll lose three starters, seriously good players, and we’ll lose the peppiest and most en¬ couraging player, Lisa Law- son. It looks pretty good next year, though.” Wham!! Sharyn Morris thrusts the Two-handed stretch, as Narmentte ball to her opponent during practice Vaughan gives it her best shot, after school. After being nominated most valuable player, Sharyn Morris shared her feelings about this. ‘‘I was re¬ ally glad that I could help my team. I was pleased that they considered me as a valuable part of the team. ” There were also memora¬ ble moments for the team, and Sharyn remembers hers. “I played the number one player in the district and split sets with her.” Sharyn has been playing tennis for two years. She started playing the summer before tenth grade. She has improved very much. When asked about the team and how they’ll do next year, she replied, “I was happy with the progress of the team. We did a lot better this year than last. I think we’ll do even better next year. I look forward to that. ” Girls’ Tennis — 147 To Defeat Their Opponents The Boys ’ Tennis Team Was That’s just what this year ' s boys’ tennis team did, finish¬ ing the season with a 7-5 rec¬ ord. This year’s starters were Ron Boles, Chad King, Bobby Vaughn, Todd Burchett, Howard Petru- ziello, and Tommy Webb. There were seventeen players in all. The three doubles starters were Chad King and Todd Burchett; Ron Boles and Scott Neigh¬ bors; Chris Bushong and Howard Petruziello. The team graduated five of their top players: King, Burchett, Petruziello, Webb and Bushong. Every year the netmen BOYS’ TENNIS (7-5) Cougars Opponent 1 Patrick Henry 8 5 4 8 Northside 1 6 3 3 Salem 6 1 8 3 Cave Spring 6 4 5 8 Franklin Co. 1 6 3 8 William Fleming 1 7 2 itting It Hard compete against other R.V.D. teams; players from Salem, Patrick Henry, and Cave Spring have an advan¬ tage since they take private lessons from pros at Hunting Hills and Roanoke country clubs. Coach John Freeman had this to say: “To over¬ come this obvious advantage the players in Pulaski County must work hard all year round, especially in the summer and warm months. ” In the seven-team R.V.D., P.C.H.S. has never finished lower than fourth place. They are the only team to have been in the four team post season tournament every year since the R.V.D. began in the spring of 1977. “While we didn’t win a championship, we did have some very good things hap¬ pen. We knocked defending champ Patrick Henry out of first place in our final home match. We also posted our thirteenth consecutive win¬ ning season. A record no other P.C.H.S. athletic team can match,’’ stated Coach John Freeman. The Netmen also gave retiring Coach John Free¬ man his 200th career win. It’s going, going, it’s gone! Ron Boles gets ahead. Front row: Erik Vaughan, Chris Castle, Brian Safewright, Scott Howerton, Doug McElhaney Back row: Ron Boles, Chad King, Bobby Vaughn, Todd Burchett, Howard Petruziello, Tommy Webb, Scott Neighbors, Chris Bushong. 148 — Boys’ Tennis “I chose to play tennis be¬ cause I had a great interest in the game and found it very enjoyable,” stated four-year member, Bobby Vaughn. To maintain his level of play, Bobby usually practices one of two hours per day. Bobby became a starter near the end of the season his sophomore year; how¬ ever, his junior year brought regular standing in the num¬ ber three position.Bobby had all-3 record. Bobby believed the team had a good season due to the Playing to win. Bobby Vaughn shows his graceful form as he successfully returns the shot. fact that everyone got along well. ‘‘1 feel that every team member contributed a great deal and gave it all they had. Everyone played as a team. “It is because of this nucleus that we had a successful sea¬ son. ” Bobby feels the person with the greatest influence on his game has been his father who first introduced him to tennis. Former coach John Freeman has also inspired Bobby strongly. Boys’ Tennis — 149 It went over! Striving with all her might, Roga Homiak spikes the ball. Where is it? After driving for the ball, Amy Carr looks for it. I got it! Waiting for the ball to come down, the player prepares for her move. VOLLEYBALL 9-16-87 PC WF 13-15 16-14 4-15 9-16-87 PC Salem 15-3 6-15 7-15 9-23-87 PC CS 10-15 13-15 9-23-87 PC NS 15-8 15-8 10- 7-87 PC FC 14-16 14-16 10- 7-87 PC CS 15-10 11-15 8-15 10-13-87 PC PH 2-15 7-15 10-13-87 PC NS 8-15 15-3 15-9 10-15-87 PC Salem 2-15 5-15 10-20-87 PC WF 15-2 12-15 9-15 10-22-87 PC FC 8-15 0-15 10-20-87 PC PH 4-15 2-15 Tour PC Salem 1-15 5-15 150 — Volleyball Reaching a Goal bile working together Inexperienced players proved the help rather than the hindrance in pulling this year’s volleyball team to¬ gether. Seasoned players shared their knowledge of the game with the newcomers in many long hours of practice before the opener against William Flem¬ ing on September 16. In addition, Mrs. Manning, volleyball coach, com¬ mented that, “Being able to perform the skills and being able to play together as a team are two very different things. There is nothing like actual game experience.’’ Coach Manning recalled with pride the contest against regional title holder Franklin County. In this hard-fought match, the girls finished with a score of 14-16. As the season closed, the team newcomers had now received valuable training experience. More impor¬ tantly, they had the ability to play as a team. Front row: Caren Davis, Angie Lindsey, Kelli Shelor, Jody Ander¬ son. Second row: Coach Manning, Scarlett Williams. Shelia Hash, Amy Carr, Janet Mitchell, Stacie Hall, Carla Linkous. Back row: Casey Vest, Sherry Harrel, Dee Dee Hash, Becky Matney, Susan Harvey, Melissa Newman, Roga Homiak, and Becky Chrisley. Senior, Angie Lindsay was a captain and a very active player for the volleyball team this year. She has played vol¬ leyball competitively for three years. “I learned to work with other people as a team and that winning isn ' t everything, but it was fun when we did.’’ Angie also mentioned that one of the most unusual things to hap¬ pen while she was at a game was when one of her teammates was going after the ball, tripped, and hit her head on a chair. When asked to describe the year in one I can do it! Concentrating on her move, Angie Lindsey blocks out ev¬ erything to do her best. word, Angie truthfully said, “Accidental.” She com¬ mented that every time things were looking good for the team, someone was get¬ ting hurt: a broken arm, a sprained ankle, or maybe just floor bums. Angie said that she had deep feelings for her team members because they had shared both the good times and the bad times. She com¬ pared them to sisters, and added that her coach, Mrs. Manning, was like a best friend to her. Ooooh! What a hit! After going through with her plan, Shelia Hash hit the ball to the other side. Senior — Angie Lindsey Volleyball — 151 Runner ' s take your mark . . . et Set, Go! As the race is about to be¬ gin, anxieties race through your mind. Have I practiced enough? Warmed up enough? How good are the members of the other team? “Track really took a lot of effort and practice to do my best,” said Mitch Williams. Track requires one hundred percent from everyone on the team. You have to give effort and have the desire to do your best. Team sup¬ porters help give members a boost. Pulaski established two new records. In the Roanoke Valley District Tri-Meet, Kevin Hendricks had the fastest district time in 100- 200 meter. Randy Chinault qualified for state meet in 110 hurdles. Mark Frank qualified in long jump. Up and away. As Maurice Cousins watches, Todd Wade winds up fora powerful shot put. Front row: Bill Holmes. Joey Dauis, Maurice Cousins, Louis Johnson, Chad Isom. Keith Connor, and Mitch Williams. Second row: Jerry Hopkins, Jeff Hardy, Mark Frank. Kirk Hendricks, Jamie Wyatt, Earl Rorror, and Ernest Dauis. Back row: Donnie Wyatt, Brian Cruff, Rick Mathena, Howard Cumiford, Randy Cox, and Todd Wade. I 152 — Boys’ Track w-vs-v- . I ! Total concentration. Striving for the finish line, Randy Chinault puts forth all his energy. Boys’ Track — 153 Helping out and ulling for each other Cold March air, June hu¬ midity, precipitation in all forms. . . these are just some of the discomforts which track members took for granted. Also, practice usu¬ ally lasted one to one and one-half hours after school. It takes much dedication and hard work to accomplish goals. “Track really challenges you to do your best,” said Jody Sheffey. The Cougars had some good performances. Coach Marrs commented, “The girls’ track team was very good.” He would like more girls to come out for track in the upcoming year. Track has many individual events but everyone really pulls for each other. Cougars ' first meet was against William Fleming. Both boys and girls lost, but not without putting up a great effort. This helped them know where their strengths and weaknesses were. In the meet against the Tigers, the ladies won 10 out of 15 events. Work, work, work! As Jody Sheffey prepares to jump at a track meet, Coach Mickey Hickman levels out the sand. Front row: Jody Sheffey, Jody Manns, Yolanda Wyatt, Saprina Melvin, Valerie Lytton, Lisa Eaves, Katina Thompson, Agnes Wood- yard, Dawn Hill, Linda Boardwine. Back row: Veronica Mills, Valerie Shrader, Vickie Turner, Geneva Boysaw, Lynn Fuller, Veronica Hunter, Susan Quesenberry, Gina Farlow, Paige Green, Darlene Moon. 154 — Girls’ Track “Shwew! That was tough!” With a lot of effort Jody Sheffey has a great jump during competition. “Am I or am I not going to make this?” Trying her best to make the height. Lisa Eaues goes flying over the high jump. “Gather ’round everyone!” Before a meet, team members gather around to give each other confid¬ ence and support. REACHING FOR THE GOAL “I strive to be the best in my event because I hate being second best, ” commented Jody Sheffey. With this kind of strategy on life, Jody did her best in competition. She was willing to give 100% of the time to training. She didn ' t rely on anyone to help, she did it on her own. “You have to push yourself and improve on your events to better yourself.” The one- on-one competition and the chance at working to the best in your event was what Jody liked the best Jody considered her best perfor¬ mance was at the Salem relays her sophomore year. “1 ran the best times in the 200 meter dash and 100 meter dash that I personally had ever run. 1 jumped my best, too, in the long jump. ” Proudly coming home with three medals, Jody felt good in knowing she had done her best even though it wasn’t first place. When asked who she admired the most, Jody stated that she admired Wilma Rudolph. ‘‘Despite over¬ whelming obstacles in her life, she fought back and become one of the best runners in the world. She had a lot of determination and will power. ” Keeping this in mind, Jody worked hard and put everything into doing her best. Girls’ Track 155 Cougars . . . hooting for Success Basketball is an important part of American lives. It has made many feel important to society. Pulaski County High School varsity basketball team is making those words come true. The basketball players have worked hard to accomplish such goals to be a dependable and strong team. They have become successful by being the best they can be. Team work has played a tremendous role in their lives. It has given them self-confidence in them¬ selves and their teammates. Players were asked, “How do you think what you have learned being a basketball player will benefit you in the future?”. Mike Flynn replied, “I have learned that what¬ ever you do, whether it’s basketball, school work, or anything, be the best that you can be and give it every¬ thing you have got. ' ’ Tommy Emelo responded, “The thing I am learning now will never leave my mind, and I will always know the proper way of playing. ” Basketball is a very pop¬ ular sport; it means so much to people. 1 lip. f ir m s ' Seconds left on the clock. Coach Bums tells the players what must be done. Back Row: Coach Bums, Walter Brooks. Greg McNeil, Tommy Emelo. Ronnie Chaffin, Eric Mabry, Mat Dean. Jonathan Penn, Coaches: Sharnus, Hanks. Front Row: Bill Holmes, Angelo Webb, Greg Allen, Micheal Flynn, Anthony Akers, Chris Dalton. Chris Johnson, Jermaine McClann- ahan. 156 — Varsity Basketball Slam Dunk. Jonathan Penn shows I’m ready big boy. Greg McNeil his stuff. stands positioned to p ay. — An During halftime Coach Scharnus goes ' over strategies with his players. Captain speaks: Ronnie Chaffin explains, “There is a big responsi¬ bility to being a captain such as when you go onto the court, the captain controls the team and looks after each player and it is also a great honor to be a captain. Basketball means a great deal to me because it gives me something to strive for and having pride in what you do, on the court and off. When participating in a team sport you must learn to get along with others. Ronnie says, “It means you all have to work together to be successful during a game.’’ Varsity Basketball — 157 Puttin’ on the moves. Tommy Em elo and Chris Dalton are ready to play. Varsity Basketball 72 64 10-10 68 PH 84 PCHS OPPONENT 50 65 71 EC Glass 72 76 Salem 73 48 54 54 60 70 Alleghany Co 72 73 North Side 67 71 74 77 74 76 Carroll Co 70 84 Franklin Co 74 76 62 62 39 67 Blacksburg 74 61 IV Flemming 68 88 86 71 86 83 Cave Spring 72 � ; 158 — Varsity Basketball Its mine, its mine! Ronnie Chaffin fights to get the ball. According to Walter Brooks who said, “It means a lot because it is the only var¬ sity sport I p ay.” Participating in a team sport teaches one many re¬ sponsibilities. When asked, “What have you learned by participating in a team sport?”, Greg Aden answered, “I have learned how to be unselfish and patient.’’ Eric Cougars cored Success As a team captain Michael Flynn says his responsibilities to the team are, “Being a team leader and making sure every¬ thing goes smoothly with the underclassmen. Basketball means the world to me. I have played since I was three years old and it will always be my favorite sport. ” Michael feels his favorite thing about playing varsity basketball is challenges. “I like the challenges, we were picked sixth out of seven dis¬ trict teams and now we are competing for the district title.” As a senior, Michael has special memories of his par¬ ticipation in basketball at PCHS. When asked to share one of the memories he re¬ member, “Getting my first ever dunk in front of two thousand two hundred screaming fans and hitting the winning shot at Bluefield my junior year. At basketball camps this summer at Radford and East Tennessee State Uni¬ versity.” A oosh! Angelo Webb goes for a foul we were picked last, ' ’ replied Greg McNeil. Jonathan Penn stated, “My first dunk I got in a game and doing well in the district when no one thought we would.” Last but not least, Tommy Emelo said, “During the Carroll game when I threw a guy’s shot off the backboard Get out of my way! Anthony Akers is coming through. Mabry added, “I have learned to play as a team and not to play individually.” Many people have special memories in their lives. The varsity basketball team was asked, What special memory do you have concerning basketball? “Hitting a three pointer to tie a game against Blacksbury, also to be com¬ petitive in the district when ■.hot. Varsity Basketball — 159 With the exciting season they . id It “Cougar Style Picture this is if you will: the excited fans roar as they stand up in the bleachers and clap hands for their home team. Cheerleaders chant and perform to pep up the players on the court. Those of you who have ever been to a junior var¬ sity basketball game will immediately understand this scenerio. Lots of practice, de¬ termination, and most of all, a strong team effort are active combinations in the performance of the JV basketball team, coached by Mr. Mark Hanks. “They met up with us,” Freddie Cox commented about a game with Franklin County.” The score was 54-52; we really played good indi¬ vidually and as a whole. We truly earned that win.” There were some losses, such as the one Coach Hanks comments about against Carroll County. “We were sleep walking.” However, the players’ hard work and long hours of practice help them bounce back into victory. “If we keep on working and keep our minds in the game, I think our team has a good future ahead,” remarked Tony Dunford. As the players look forward to varsity, and beyond, they all remember the guid¬ ance from Coach Hanks. When questioned about the total season, he com¬ mented, “I feel this group has accomplished quite a bit this season. They seem to have meshed real well into the system Coach Burns has put together. More than any other team in the district, we have had to rely on a total team effort, and that in itself is the one key ingredient.” Checking out the situation Tony Dunford dribbles and pre¬ pares to pass the ball to another teammate during a game. In perfect form. With a look of de¬ termination. Kirk Hendricks suc¬ cessfully shoots two more for the Cougars. Fr SO ' jor er, He ‘‘Losing a game you know you should have won,” is what JV Basket¬ ball player Tony Dunford said that he liked least about playing basketball. Of course there are many aspects of the game that he loves. He comments, “Including the YMCA, I ' ve played for nine years. I also played baseball and football.” Tony’s best game this season was against Franklin county at home. The team won a well deserved victory with the score being 54-52. “We beat a good un¬ defeated team,” he said “to prove that we became one of the best JV teams around . ” He commented that the team played bad at times, as any team does, but perfect at others. Coach Hanks has pushed them to the limit to be the excellent team they are today. Strong team effort is the key, “I’ve always been told how to play,” Tony re¬ marked, “but they teach me better. Coach Burns, Hanks, Ervin, and Scharnus teach the game to perfection.” Although there were rough times and good times Tony leaves the JV team with one thought. “I think this team has a great future.” 160 — J.V. Basketball Dribble! Aim! Shoot! Robbie Hoback attempts to make one more foul shot to up the Cougars ' score another point. Front Row: Mark Mills, Pat Law- son, Tony Baylor, Tony Dun- ford, Mike Flicker, Perry Bev¬ erly. Back Row: Coach Mark Hanks, Chris Rupe, Robbie Hoback, Freddie Cox, Lee Ayers, Joey Crockett, Kevin Rupe, Kirk Hendricks, Coach Greg Ervin. JV Basketball 15-4 PCHS OPPONENT 55 EC Glass 49 63 54 53 Alleghany 60 67 34 63 Carroll Co. 34 41 39 59 Blacksburg 53 61 49 64 Cave Spring 60 52 43 53 Patrick Henry 63 55 50 35 Salem 50 54 44 74 Northside 60 48 56 54 Franklin Co. 52 50 41 60 Wm. Fleming 56 J.V. Basketball — 161 Trying to win, the basketball teams were, laying Against the Clock “Into their second season, the girls ' freshmen basketball team did very well,’’ stated coach Rod Reedy. The team was involved in a training and running program through the season. Beginning on August 1, the players practiced daily in the gym through November 10th. Many members of the team also participated in a summer camp at Radford Uni¬ versity and a one-week clinic held here by Coach Reedy. The team had a regular sea¬ son record of 8-4, which is the first winning record in the school’s history for a girls’ basketball team. “The two hardest games were with Hid¬ den Valley and Cave Spring,’’ recalled Robin Dotson, a starter for the team “They could never say we were a pushover. We fought until the clock defeated us,’’ added Coach Reedy. “Having a freshmen team is very important to the basket¬ ball program,’’ he continued. “The step from 8th grade to RVD Varsity competition is just too much for boys or girls. These girls worked very hard for their success. ” This year’s ninth grade boys’ basketball got off to a good start in their first RVD regular season game against a tough Franklin County. Our young Cougars won the match, 51-49. Although not new to Pu¬ laski County High School, the ninth grade team has helped many players to be better prepared for the transition from eighth grade basketball to Triple A com¬ petition. The high scorer this year was Shawn Burchett, a guard, leading the team with a spectacular 16 point average per game. “Our toughest game had to have been the one point loss to Cave Spring at the buzzer.’’ In their tourna¬ ment games this year, the ninth grade Cougars romped opposing North- side with a close game of 47-45. The team finished their season with a 4-6 record. Get Off! Shawn Burchett looks back as he tries to keep the ball away from his opponent. Getting the grip! Brian Hall goes after the jump shot. 9th Grade Boys Basketball 6-8 PCHS OPPONENT 51 Franklin Co. 49 51 47 38 Northside 69 41 50 38 Cave Spring 43 47 48 44 Hidden Valley 46 56 57 56 Salem 45 43 49 42 William Byrd 41 67 TOURNAMENT 40 47 Northside 45 48 Cave Spring 56 Front Row: Charles Cutlip, Stevie Eaves, Richard Myers, Jared Brunner, Lathan Gearheart. Back Row: Brian Hall, Shawn Burchett, Jonathon Henley, Curtis Kollens, Scotty McNeil, Mike Worrell. 162 — Freshmen Basketball - v ) ' ' 1 Discussing their next plan of ac¬ tion, Coach Rod Reedy prepares his team for the second half of the game. Looking for a teammate, Charles Cutlip waits to pass the ball. Swish! Robin Dotson sinks one at the foul line. 9th Grade Girls Basketball 8-4 PCHS OPPONENT 55 Franklin Co. 14 62 27 33 Cave Spring 34 36 38 49 Hidden Valley 56 32 37 56 William Byrd 31 47 21 29 Northside 18 62 28 30 Salem 9 39 25 Freshmen Basketball — 163 Throwing it steadily and utting it over and in! That’s just what the Lady Cougars did this season with a 8-10 overall record. “Our team was very suc¬ cessful. We broke the record for the most wins in ladies ' P.C.H.S. basketball,’’ said Angie Charlton. “We worked well in all games and hung in there if we were behind. In all games we worked as a team,’’ said Karen Branscome. Many players scored their career high this year. In the game against Cave Spring, Peaches Arnold scored a career high of sixteen points. The Lady Cougars had a great victory at Northside, and it was there that Angie Charlton scored her career high. For the first time the Lady Cougars beat North- side at Northside. In a game against Patrick Henry, Veronica Mills scored thirty-one points, her career high. At Franklin County, Karen Branscome shot 100% and had 8 points. “This is my best year play¬ ing basketball with two great coaches,” said Karen Brans¬ come. With coaches Rod Reedy and Harriet Farris, the Lady Cougars had a very success¬ ful season. “This was the most suc¬ cessful Varsity Girls Basket¬ ball team ever, at P.C.H.S. ’’ said Coach Reedy. “Everyone played hard and never gave up,’’ said Veronica Mills. Listening attentively, the team re¬ ceives instructions for their next p ay. K I BjifllM Girls’ Varsity Basketball PCHS OPPONENT 26 Northside 47 53 43 36 41 52 Cave Spring 62 59 61 47 56 58 IVm. Fleming 41 47 38 41 49 42 Franklin Co. 52 59 44 56 48 65 Patrick Henry 60 55 64 42 Salem 46 48 57 48 Heritage 32 28 EC Glass 22 A very devoted member of this years team was, senior Jody Sheffey. She has played four years for the Girls’ Varsity Basket¬ ball team. Of those four years Jody stated her most mem¬ orable moment was, “when we played William Fleming in a Christmas tournament and I scored a career high of 21 points. ’’ When asked her feeling on this year ' s team Jody said, “By playing as a team, we have beaten teams we had never beaten before. I ' m proud to be a member of the team.’’ 164 — Girls ' Varsity Basketball mm Aiming high. Peaches Arnold con¬ centrates on a one-pointer for her team. Pushing through, Veronica Mills goes for a basket while Veronica Hunter guards the opponent. Front Row: Tina Olinger. Sarah Quesenberry, Veronica Hunter, Veronica Mills, Jody Sheffey, Peaches Arnold, Angie Charlton, Karen Branscome, Lisa Pegan. Back Row: Coaches, Harriet Farris and Rod Reedy. Girls’ Varsity Basketball — 165 own For The Count Coach Tommy Hale has been the boys’ varsity coach for three years. He likes wrestling because it is a one on one sport and requires endurance and a great mental attitude. “This season has not been good as far as winning or los¬ ing. but it is an individual sport and we have had some individuals who do very well,’’ commented Coach Hale. There were seventeen var¬ sity wrestlers in weight class ranging from 98 lbs to an un¬ limited class. Most wrestlers seem to enjoy the sport. “Wrestling is a great sport, because it helps you learn to work hard for what you want to gain,” stated Ray Martin. And Coach Hale really in¬ spires his team. “Wrestling is my favorite sport thanks to Coach Hale. Channing Powers. “Gotcha!” Wrestler Channing Powers gives his opponent a close look at the mat. Front Row: Gus Lorton. Shawn Workman. Mike Lester, Rap Martin, Danny Martin, Channing Powers, Warren Spradlin Second Row: Chad Keller, Stan Vucich, Randy Frazier, Phillip Long. Lee Doss, Chris Boothe, Al Brown. Third Row: Chris Arnold, David Marshall, George Armes, Jeff Hager, Thom Busic Back Row: Duane Armes — manager, Mike Handy — manager, John Phillips, Mark Quesenberry, Coach Hale. 166 — Varsity Wrestling “Get ’em!” Coach Hale encourages his varsity wrestlers at a home meet. Pinned! Warren Spradlin defeats his opponent and gets another win. Sophomore Chad Kel¬ ler has been a wrestle r for seven years; two of those seven have been spent in the 138-pound division on varsity. To prepare for a match he practices with the team from 3:45 to 6:00 and lifts weights five dags a week for two hours. Chad likes wrestling be¬ cause it is an individual as well as a team effort: “It’s a one-on-one sport, you mess up, the only one you can blame is yourself. You determine what happens on the mat. ” He also says preparing for a match is mental as well as physical: “a lot of times I already know or know about my opponent so I try to think about his strong and weak points and work towards that. There is a LOT of mental preparation as well as physical.’’ So far Chad feels his highest achievement as a wrestler was going un¬ defeated his freshman year. “Sssh, be very, very quiet,” Chad Keller and Chris Arnold work hard to improve their skills. Varsity Wrestling — 167 Two point takedown for ougars o This year’s freshmen wrestlers were on their way. With nineteen wrestlers in¬ cluding some from the middle schools. Wrestling is one of the hardest sports in which to compete. It is a sport where you go by the individual ' s work more than the overall team performance and the individual receives credit i their way for his work. The purpose of freshmen wrestling is to prepare young athletes and give them the experience neces¬ sary for varsity competition. The team member started their practice in the fall and continued through Feb¬ ruary. From three in the afternoon to six in the eve¬ ning, the wrestlers could be found on the mats, hard at work. Training also included running, conditioning, a willing attitude and the sup¬ port of a caring coach. Set¬ ting goals also added the special touch to make this year’s wrestling team one of the best ever. Freshman Ronnie Flamblin has been wrestling for four years in the 105 pound weight class. Fie feels his greatest achievement was placing in the districts as a freshmen. When asked how he felt about the sea¬ son, Ronnie replied, “I feel that we were good — we just didn ’t show it!” Ronnie also feels that going to the district tournament was the best part of the season be¬ cause it was fun. Flis goal for next year is to go undefeated and win the district. 168 — Freshmen Wrestling Freshman: Front Row: Johnny Reese, Shawn Taylor, George Goznol, Shawn Weatherington, Ronnie Hamblin, Chris White, Josh Henry, JeffLinkous, Michael Goff, Destry Harding, Back Row: Coach James Hardy, Shawn Wool- ridge, Mark Barnes, Jermane Russel, Bobby Scott, Neil Fuller, Dustin Lions, Bradley Dalton, Robbie Sarver, Chip Clevenger, Coach Tim Morris Freshmen Wrestling — 169 170 — Varsity Football Cougars into Overtime for he End of a Season Weeks before the first day of school, the Cougar var¬ sity season began with a strong win against the Anacosta Indians, 56-8. The next two games also saw the Cougars dominant on the field with victories over G.W. Danville and Hopewell. A closer score, 10-6, was the result of the contest against Bluefield. “It is always a tough physical football game,” said head coach Joel Hicks about the opponent. The first district game of the season was against Cave Spring. The Cougars clawed a 30 to 0 win. In the sixth week of the season, a disappointing loss was suf¬ fered to Franklin County. After a defeat at the hands of William Fleming, the Cougars rallied for an out¬ standing Homecoming per¬ formance against North side. At this well-attended event Pulaski County’s own Deon Touchdown! Bill Lewis carries the ball into the endzone. Front Row: Coach Don Skeen, Jeff Hardy, Monte Brown, Steve Alley, Troy Dalton, Larry Smith, Alan Quessenberry, David Harding, Tommy Sheppard, Joey Davis, Chris Lytton, Coach Joel Hicks. Second Row: Coach Mike Scharnus, Brian Clark, Anthony Akers, Greg Capps, Rick Mathena, Greg Allen, Todd Jones, Blair Smith, Jason Green, Mark Frank, Tony Barbettini, Joey Crockett, Coach Sparky Anderson. Third Row: Coach Freddy Akers. Bill Lewis, Jeff Shelton, David Lock- erby, John Stevens, John Stigger, James Gravely, Ricky Simpkins, John Powers, Derrick Taylor, John Goad, Jamie Eaves, Doug Alley, Coach Randy Flinchum. Fourth Row: Coach Chuck Mans, Dion Hendricks, Mitch Williams, David Marshall, Ray Martin, Paul Petty, Tony Powell, Rob Stanley, Richard Hampton, Dale Mooney, Brian Crouse, Kirk Hendricks, Brad Chrisley, Coach Jim Chapman. Fifth Row: Coach Tommy Hale, Cecil Nixon, Keith Conner, Erik Vaughan, Charlie Evans, Barry Gil¬ bert, Billy Duncan, Ben Tickle, Timmy Mannon, Robbie Cox, Robbie Hudson, Nick Frazier, Brad Smith, Eric Mabry. Sixth Row: Kenny Hancock, Stan Vuicich, Scott Vest, Mark Dalton, Curtis Rorrer, Ken Doss, Trey Tilson, John Lilly, Brooks Newsome, James Whitaker, Brad Holston, Jackie Bruce, Mack Whitaker, Coach Clark Reece. Seventh Row: Todd Wade, Phillip Long, Jamie Davis, Jeremy Smith, John Back, Curtis King, Eric King, Mike Early, Rex Gearhart, Robbie Hoback, Robert Viars, Brian McDaniel, Blake Nelson Back Row: (Mana¬ gers) Lester Kimbrough, Robbie Smith, Andy Smith, Roger Ramsey, H. Kelly, Jenny Goins, Bill Whitaker Varsity Football — 171 Coach Hicks returns as etirement plans are punted Hendricks ecstatically scored the first touchdown. The first time ever the Cougars had to go into overtime was with a 3-3 tie against Salem. “We committed a fumble and a fifteen yard penalty giving them the only oppor¬ tunity they had to tie the game,” commented Coach Hicks. Final score in over¬ time was 6-3. The last game of the regu¬ lar season was a difficult win over Patrick Henry. “The team came from behind to win. We also played most of the game with substitute players because of injuries to starters,” commented Coach Hicks who said that this final game against Patrick Henry was his proudest of the season. Although Coach Hicks announced his plans to retire by mid February he had changed his mind. Varsity Football P.C.H.S. Opponent 56 Anacostia 8 24 G.W. Danuille 14 27 Hopewell 15 10 Bluefield. W VA 6 30 Cave Spring 0 14 Franklin County 17 14 William Fleming 28 17 Northside 0 3 Salem 6 12 Patrick Henry 15 6 Woodbridge 17 Record 6-5 It’s good! Brian Clark Anthony Whew! Barry Gilbert looks on as Akers watch as the ball zooms Brian Clark attempts a field goal, through the uprights. One of this year’s varsity first string defensive ends and offensive tackles who contributed to this year’s state playoff berth was senior James Whitaker. Jame s most memorable moment in football was his freshman year in a game against Alleghany County. Recalling last year’s game against Salem, James com¬ mented, “My toughest game was against Salem. I played both ways and it went into overtime.” Learning of Coach Hicks’ decision to retire from foot¬ ball, James expresses regret. “It’s a big loss to Cougar football. The upcoming players won’t know what a great coach he is. ” What does James love most about the sport of foot¬ ball? “Coming down the steps on Friday night!” 172 — Varsity Football This year’s varsity first string quarterback who helped lead his team to yet another state playoff bid was senior, Anthony Akers. Anthony’s most memora¬ ble moment in football oc¬ curred in his sophomore year when Coach Hicks put in the second offense toward the end of the game. “I was quarterback and we ran a few plays. On about the sixth play, I threw a touchdown pass to Mickey Sarver. That particular play and hearing the roar of the crowd was just an experience I will never forget!” Another event which touched this player deeply was learning of Coach Hicks’ resignation from his coach¬ ing position. Anthony com¬ mented, “ really hate for Coach Hicks to retire from football mainly because of his many great accomplish¬ ments. He and his staff have done a terrific job in building up the program by working very hard to make it the best it could be.” Anthony is glad that he had the chance to play under Coach Hicks. “I respect his decision, yet I will miss seeing him on the football field.” Wham! Doug Hendricks fights to get away from a defender. Varsity Football — 1 73 It was a fairly good season for V Football With a record of 5-1 this year’s Cougar Junior Varsity football team had a good season. The first game against Princeton, West Virginia, was a smashing victory of 21 to 0 at County Stadium. Meeting this same opponent on their turf again was a 12 to 0 win. On the road again against Franklin County, the Cougars scored 14 to 6. This winning streak ended with a defeat at the hands of Patrick Henry, 6-16. The final two contests were successful. At Salem, our Cougars won with the score of 18 to 14. Against William Fleming, our season ended with a victory, final score of 30-0. Whistle Stop. Mike Flicker strug¬ gles for first down yardage. Is there a Doctor on the Field? Coach Marrs gives Kirk Hendricks ankle assistance on the sidelines. 174 JV Football Off and Running. Kirk Hendricks attempts to run out of a tackle. JV Football — 175 176 — Freshman Football Freshmen players are p and Coming With two ties, three wins and only two losses, this year’s freshman football team has something to brag about. The Cougars contest against Hidden Valley ended On the Loose. Perry Beverly looks for running room. in a 0-0 tie. Hopes were higher when the team met Salem, yet another stalemate tied 6-6. In the third game of the season against Cave Spring, the Cougars clawed their op¬ ponent, 43-14. A disappointing contest with Northside ended in a score of 14-0. However the Cougars fought well in a tough game against Princeton. PCHS took this with a strong 7-0 score. Wrapping up the season was a loss to Bluefield, 6-12. Out and Away. Perry Beverly cuts to the outside. Freshman Football — 177 Over hill and Dale he Cross Country Team Runs The long hard practices and plenty of school spirit paid off for the cougar cross country team, with a 3-win 3- loss season. At the beginning of the season there were only two strong runners. But as the season progressed, the inexperienced runners gradually improved. Then an exchange student from Spain, Jose Lopez, joined the team. Now there was a chance to win the RVD. As this happened the bottom runners kept on improving and the team won third place. “The season was not as successful as it could have been. We had a lot of injuries to our top three runners, and we couldn’t compete as strongly as we would have liked. I was not at my best be¬ cause tonsillitis and a hyper- extended knee slowed me down,” said Chad Isom. “I just wish the season would have gone better.” BANG! They’re off! The Cougars Pulling out in front. Chad Isom try to take the lead during a meet. attempts to gain the lead in a hard- fought match. Cross Country (3-3) Cougars Opponent 29 Northside 26 45 Patrick Henry 15 45 Salem 15 22 Cave Spring 34 24 William Fleming 32 23 Franklin Co. 33 District — 4th Regional —11th SlnHMwiili Front Row: Dennis Owens, Kirk Jenn¬ ings, Pat Kirkner, Brent Taylor, Russell Moye, and Scott Wil¬ son. Back Row: Kevin Harlow, Brian Safewright, Jose Lopez, Howard Cumiford, Chad Isom, Jason Hall, and Timothy Swecker. 178 — Cross Country When Russel Moye, a ju¬ nior at PCHS was asked how he felt this year’s cross-coun¬ try season went, he replied ‘ 7 think the season went fair. I felt we had what it took to win, Pat Kirter, Chad Isom, Jose Lopez, and the rest of the team. But due to injuries, when districts came we just were not able to take advan¬ tage of it. That loss really sticks in my mind.” When asked how he felt about Coach Wright, Russel re¬ plied, “He put a lot of time and effort into coaching us, trying to make us the best we can be.” Cross Country — 179 “Enter!” As Traci Sheppard works on her graded program, she enters the data into the computer. 180 — Academics Divider 0 0 0 to ' pt CCCdi It took . . . hours upon hours of spare time to reach the end of homework each night. . . assignments never seemed to end when the weekend approached. . . students mag have spent hours finishing the final page of a report or simply reading a chapter to prepare for the next day . . . time never seemed long enough to complete the impossible job, but the few minutes each student got between classes and for lunch was used to master the work . . . Words which did not bring smiles to the students faces were tests and exams ... a semester to remember all that has been taught seemed impossible to some. . . thoughts of failing and not doing the best job possible worried many students up until the time the test was completed . . . jobs for some made it complicated to study for exams and therefore cramming the night before became a common task. . . Sleepy eyes and tired bodies were seen among juniors and seniors after a long night of studying for SAT’s. . . the information seemed endless when many reviewed for the big day. . . the time which was spent to work for completing the test was well worth it when a good job was done ... All work and no play was not the idea many students had . . . outings with friends gave students a chance to free their mind of the thoughts of school and work. . . homework done with friends was a fun-filled way to get it accomplished and to break the old routine . . . All the papers that were written, all the reports that were typed, and all the books that were read brought the suspense to an end when the grade that was being sought for was met. . . time that was spent studying and days spent after school with the support of good friends to make it more fun, was what it took to succeed. Academics Diuider — 181 Be We Not I In the wind . .. During a halftime show, the Color Guard performs a peel off as they fight the wind. The band had a super year which revolved around a super attitude of “be part of the group not an individual.’’ Starting with Band Camp atFerrum College all the way through the Cary, North Carolina competition, the band kept getting stronger. Numerous superior and first place awards were received at Wytheville, Wise, Charlottesville and Cary. Most prestigious were the McDonald’s Best in Class, Jim Hurt Memorial for Best Band of Festival at Wytheville and Grand Champion of Contest in Cary. Since this was the first year for the band to have two drum majorettes, it was especially pleasing to be awarded first place for this position at two events. The Golden Cougar Band was swiftly becoming feared and re¬ spected as tough competition throughout the Southeast. Director, Mr. Bob Priest, de¬ We Salute You. . . The 1987-88 Golden Grand Finale ... The 1987-88 Golden Cougar Drum-Majors. Carolyn Jones, Cougar Marching Band. Greg Burnham, Dale Wyatt. scribes, “The band and their senior leadership is what I ' ve been striving for since I arrived here four years ago. To have a superior group, you must have superior leaders. We do!’’ New to the organization was Mr. Randy Pruitt, assistant direc¬ tor. He came into a very busy season packed with practices and performances. For him, best re¬ membered was “the band win¬ ning at Cary, North Carolina. After working with many march¬ ing bands, this is one of, if not, the finest group that I’ve had the pleasure to work with.’’ In the four years that Mr. Priest has been here, he has brought a single group from freshmen to seniors. Many traditions were started and goals set. It was in the reaching to these goals this year by the students working together, that they became a superior band. 182 — Golden Cougar Marching Band The Essence Of A Superior Band Did you ever wonder what the marching band does after football season? Well they stay just as busy in winter and spring as they do in the fall. The students are in one of the three concert bands which begin the first day of school. First year students are in Concert I, up¬ perclassmen are in Concert II or Symphonic band for which they must audition. The Symphonic band received the honor of being a guest performing band at the Uni¬ versity of South Carolina. It was the highest honor this band has re¬ ceived. By the end of the year these groups will have given three con¬ certs, been to District Concert Fes¬ tival and many students tryout and perform in All-Regional and All State Band. Fifty students made this honor band and performed at Mahon Fligh School. Outside of class another band plays on. The Jazz Band meets after school and during fourth period. This group of students have a special interest in the Jazz sound. This Fall they performed with professional flutist Leslie Burrs and pianist Sumi Tonooka. These artists were very impressed with the sound of the Jazz Band. So the music doesn ' t end with football season, but instead goes on strong all year long. Taking time to help the flute section, Mr. Priest helps his 3rd period class which is Concert Band II. lain Sam ... is what one might imona students in Concert I. II. A waiting for their next instructions, Con¬ cert Band II students chat about the day ' s band happenings. 184 — Cougar Bands Admiring the many awards received, Mr. Priest and Mr. Pruit take pride in many ac¬ complishments of the Cougar Band. Jazz Band — Ray Tuck, Barbie Morris, Rodney Lambert, Jeremy Rhett, Lee Belcher. Susanne Weeks, Freda Cressell, Bart Lewis, Ashley Largen, Bonnie Seauey, Brian Lambert, Mark Moye, JB Kitts, Freddie Cox, Laurie Lyons, Dale Wyatt, Stacy Coake, IVes Hudson The “Q” Scholarship During a concert presented by the Mid-Atlantic Chamber Or¬ chestra and the Concert Choir on December 21, 1987 , Mr. Mont Quesenberry was presented a check in the amount of $1,000.00 to start a music scholarship fund in his name for students at Pulaski County High School. “I know of no greater challenge than that of directing the educa¬ tion of our young people, no greater fulfillment than seeing the results of my efforts manifested in their accomplishments. It is a deep source of satisfaction to know that one enriches many lives through his work, ’’ said Mr. Quesenberry. Mr. Quesenberry also stated that his choirs have produced na¬ tionally recognized music and that bringing home countless trophi es over the years was a great pride of the Pulaski community. The scholarship established in his name by the Mid-Atlantic Chamber Orchestra will help students pursue a higher educa¬ tion in music. Bunched up . . . the concert choir per¬ forms carols for the vocational building students ana faculty before Christmas break. 9th Grade Select Choir: Front Row: Carol Burton, Lenny Ramsey, Steven Cox, Armondoe Jones, Charlotte Taylor, Kim Ratcliffe, Killary Morehead. Second Row: Cherie Gunn, Wendy Arnold, Tina Horton, Destry Harding, Joel Sayers, Jason Hall, Karla Poole, Rhonda Cobbs, Amy Albano. Third Row: Emily Conner, Missy Hicks, Eddie Murray, Chris Belcher, Marvin Arnold, Renee Thorton, Anna Trainer, Susan Porterfield. Back Row: Tammy Saul, Sonya Walker, Candy Duncan, Robbie Sarver, James Clay, Robby Akers, Jason Alley, Sam Burnett, Caroline James, Kerry Lewis. Frosty the Snowman gets ready with the help of Aaron Oliver for the Grand Finale. 186 — Choir All Regional Choir: Front Row: Michelle Finley, Susan Vest, Agnes Woodyard, Tony Baylor, Chris Mason, Spencer Rygas, Marc Childress, Lizz Dove, Christie Bond, Eva Short. Second Row: Gerri Whittaker, Nannette Vaughn, Holly McClellan, Gus Lorton, Mark Ramsey, Ed Short, J.J. Hamilton, LaDonna Sizemore, Susan Johnston, Dana Patterson, Chrissy Workman. Third Row: Lori Cox, Kim Merideth, Michelle Davidson, Jennie Russell, Skip Wills, Ronnie Akers, Dean Hester, Jeff Shelton, Courtney Jameson, Jeanette Blankenship, Lisa Lawson, Lynn Hudson, Stacey Compton. Back Row: Kristi Brammer, Darlene Alexander, Liz Lambert, Delilah Taylor, Scott Shaffer, Danny Irvine, Robbie Hudson, Mike Mar¬ shall, Lesia Gum, Cindy Jones, Angie Wood, Kristie Clark, Missy Hancock. Concert Choir: Front Row: Susan Vest, Cindy Smiley, Tony Baylor, Chris Mason, Spencer Rygas, Marc Childress, Lizz Dove, Christie Bond, Eva Short Second Row: Kellie Poole, Nannette Vaughn, Mark Ramsey, Donnie Parks, Mike Early, Joseph Smith, LaDonna Sizemore, Susan Johnston, Dana Patterson. Third Row: Kim Meredith, Michelle Davidson, Jeannie Russell, Danny Irvin, Jamie Jones, Dean Nester, David Dehart, Jeff Shelton, Courtney Jamison, Jeanette Blankenship, Lisa Lawson. Back Row: Darlene Alexan¬ der, Liz Lambert, Scott Shaffer, Cameron Jones, Billy Cox, Robby Hudson, Wesley Hudson, Mike Marshall, Michelle Albano, Lesia Gum, Cindy Jones, Angie Wood. Choir — 187 Concert Choir and area residents sing with the orchestra in honor of Mr. Quesenberry. Girls’ Choir 9: Front Row: Crystal Brown, Katherine Houston, Teeka Morris, Wendy Myers, Crystal Mills, Dadreia Hash, Kim Caldwell. Second Row: Kelly Hill, Cas¬ sandra Meadows, Katina Bartlett, Denise Clemons, Christine Stillwell, Dawn Lovem, Felicia Robertson, Lori CresseU. Third Row: Allison Rollins, Crystal Yates, Crystal Graueley, Shelia Motteshearp, Wenona Shelor, Susan Forbes, Lynn Jones, Mona Fewell. Back Row: Sherry Harrell, Lori Hall, Rebecca Lawson, Fannie Prim, Katina Donley, Cenean Mil¬ ler, Niki Moore, Margaret Roope, Kim Fan¬ ning. Girls’ Choir 10-12: Front Row: Tina Stephens, Anita Cockran, Katherine Um- berger, Julie Wilson, Michelle Dauis, Sandra Dowdy. Second Row: Lisa Edmonds, Heather Fagg, Caroline Manuel, Christie Hubble, Stephanie Hurst, Kaye Boyd, Missy Thomas, Shannon Custer. Back Row: Lynn Wall, Angie Lefler, Teresa Hubbard, Patsy White, Carri Cutlip, Michelle Dauis, Robin Glass, Pam Tolbert. 188 — Choir Discussing their plans before singing, Delilah Taylor and Lori Cox relax. Mixed Choir: Front Row: Darlene Moon, Tammy Arnold, Pam Ramsey, J.J. Ham¬ ilton, Randy Brammer, Agnes Woodyard, Tina Riley. Michelle Tinely. Second Row: Sherry Akers, Charolette Tickle, Jody Slaughter, Joseph Slaughter, Mike Altizer, Chris Lorton, Janie King, Chrissy Work¬ man, Geri Whitaker. Third Row: Cheryl Estep, Lynn Fuller, Randy Akers, Randalla Quesenberry, Aaron Oliver, Ed Short, De¬ lilah Taylor, Lori Cox, Kim Kelly. Back Row: Kristi Brammer, Felicia Fain, Skip Wills, Scott Cayton, David Workman, Christopher Viars, Missy Hancock, Kristie Clark, Stacey Compton, Lynn Hudson. Making Music At the beginning of every class you can hear the choir students warming up their voices. Choir gave students a chance to express themselves by singing. Students learned a range of dif¬ ferent kinds of music that ranged from classical to modem. There were many activities which choir members attended during the gear, including Christmas concert and spring concert. Choir mem¬ bers also sold magazines and doughnuts. Seven hundred seniors from all over Virginia tried out to be in the Honors Choir. On y one hundred were selected. No one from Pu¬ laski was selected for this choir, but they gave it their best effort. The Concert Choir attended a competition at Daytona Beach, Florida, on April 21 through May 1. Also the mixed choir and ninth grade select choir attended a com¬ petition at Kings Dominion in the spring. After the concert, many students and faculty congratulate Mr. Quesenberry. I Choir— 189 The Inner Mechanics There was a special sense of pride that was felt every day, 6th period in the drama room. These people was working on the Cougar yearbook. Day in and day out they worked on meeting those dreaded deadlines. “It was difficult trying to get your final layout done and waiting anxiously for quotes and pictures,” remarked Denice Mere¬ dith about deadlines. Along with the pressures of deadlines came a lot of good times. These students were making mem¬ ories. “I went to the bathroom the day of pictures; and when I came back, everyone was gone. I forgot all about that picture, and I couldn’t figure out where everyone was. I realized and I walked in the theater, and the photographer had just snapped the picture,’’ remembers Laura Howard. “When the books had arrived in the spring of ' 87 after they had been separated and Sorting and pasting. Tami O ' Neil prepares the 1987 Cougar Pinnacle for distribution. many hours of work had been done, the staff had a great time playing in the rain,’’ remembers Alice Moore, editor. When asked, Why do you think yearbook is important to the school?, Shelly Combs re¬ plied: “When you turn 92, you can sit in your rocking chair with your 387 cats and remember the time you liked every guy in the junior and senior class. ” Because the yearbook is a per¬ manent part of many lives and will be looked at in years to come, Stacy Bell commented, “It makes me want it to be perfect.’’ The school newspaper has been very important to Pulaski County High School. It informed the public and students of all “Cougars news,’’ announcing upcoming events and ones that had already taken place. The Prowler was an important part of PCHS. “The newspaper gives the students at PCHS a chance to find out what is going on at our school. Students have a chance to see their own name in print sometimes. It is interesting to them because they are the ones involved. ’’ said Alyson Gardner. Lisa Renee Henley thinks the newspaper is important to the school “because students that aren’t very social have a chance to know what’s happening at PCHS.” The reaction of those who see their work in print is one of pleasure. “It’s hard to believe when I see my small article in something that the county reads,” commented Jean Davis. “I feel very proud, and it’s really neat to tell your other friends that Apple HE times two! Sherry Murphy and Wes Taylor keep the computers busy. I wrote this and I drew that., etc., ” remarked Lora Hull. When asked. What ' s your most favorite moment of being on newspaper staff?, Christie Col- trane commented: “Working on the newspaper staff is unlike any other class I’ve ever taken because we all work together to publish a great Cougar Prowler with every issue.” “Staying after school and working on the paper and eating loads of food,” answered Heather Gusler. Pamela Edwards was asked, What do you like best about news¬ paper staff? She remarked, “I like to see the final paper when it all comes together, and I like to see the reaction of the students ' faces when they read it.” Typing technique. Heather Gusler types her copy. Cut and paste. Lisa Henley helps Pam Ed¬ wards and Lora Hull with layouts. I I 190 — Yearbook and Newspaper No mistakes here! Christie Coltraneproof¬ reads the final copy of the Cougar Prowler. Teamwork pays! No edition of the Cougar Prowler goes to press without a final proof¬ reading and copy check Members of the staff—Leslie Martin. Patricia Gladden. Alp- son Gardner. Christie Coltrane. and Gerri Whittaker complete final touches before “putting it to bed .” Design Strategy. The sports staff for the Cougar Prowler, Jody Sheffep. editor. Ve¬ ronica Mills and Peaches Arnold complete the paste up of the sports page. Yearbook and Newspaper — 191 So Much for a Diehard! Driver Education students learn the often needed procedure for jumpstarting a car. Miss Greene, Summer School instructor, demonstrates the correct method assisted by Stephen Evans and Brad White while Jamie Palmer waits to start the car. Nine, Ten, Eleven. Coach Elale counts off teams for a soccer game. Dale Goins, Jeff Hi , Steve Worrell, Kyle Byrd, Jeff Hud¬ son, and James Tabor will be on one team and their opponents will start with David Marshall, Donald Boysaw, Dennis Owens, and Joey Hester. 192 — PE and Driver Education From Jumping Jacks to Jumper Cables “VJe do mam) things that re¬ quire effort. We not only run, jump, and p ay, we also learn things like CPR, litter and pollu¬ tion control, and many other in¬ teresting activities.’’ This was what freshman Robbie Akers said about his physical education class. While still a required subject for both ninth and tenth grade students, the physical education department was actually a double duty department. On the PE side students participated in a variety of sports activities, both team and individual, and on the health side they learned about every¬ thing from how to administer first aid to the AdDS epidemic. When asked what the best part about the class was, Matt Weddle said, “Getting to run around and not get in trouble for it.’’ When asked what the most difficult part of the class was, Hunter Eley said, “Taking notes is probably the hardest thing. The class is right before lunch and I’m sure you can understand that when you are hungry, it is hard to concen¬ trate. In the driver education depart¬ ment students were unanimous that the best part was actually get¬ ting to drive. It was a rather unique curriculum, because driver education was taught as a complete semester course, sepa¬ rate from the health part of physi¬ cal education. While having the learner’s permit was the only re¬ quirement, it was a popular class and even the summer sessions were full. The most difficult part for Angie Sarver was, “Learning to drive if you haven’t ever driven and backing up.’’ But students felt the price was worth the pain, as Teresa Brewer said, “I’ll get to drive myself everywhere for the rest of my life.” Heave Ho. It takes teamwork in all aspects to get ready as Cynthia Linkous and Susan Cox struggle to roll the volley¬ ball standard into place. Worth the Effort. Finally in place the nets can be raised and play can begin. PE and Driver Education — 193 E TOMORROW’S WORLD E The business and industrial world of tomorrow is being built today. Students are trained for future jobs in the Vocational De¬ partment. Office and other busi¬ ness skills are stressed. Typing, shorthand and office technology provided a wide range of choices. For those inter¬ ested in a challenge, the world of computers awaited them. Students were “hands on” in keyboard. Software, and Data Processing. The computer langu¬ ages of Basic, Pascal, Cobalt and Fortran were taught. On a more theoritical level, Business Law and Business Eco¬ nomics gave students a look into the complicated world of busi¬ ness. A large percentage of the student population elected one or two vocational classes. Some of the most popular choices were Drafting, Auto Body, Auto Me¬ chanics. Building Trades and Mainte¬ nance classes had a very exciting year. Under the guidance of Mr. Young and Mr. Ward, these students are actually building a house which will be later sold. Skills in carpentry, and electricity were truly needed here. All in all, the Business and Vocational Department offered almost every kind of training for the world of work. STUDY-STUDY-STUDY. Christy Rice finishes her homework in computer class, a popular class among students. 194 — Business and Industrial Training It takes muscle to build a house and these guys have it. They are Mr. Young. John Tilly, Emaneul Boysaw, and Derek Right. Sparks Fly! as Jason Sage welds with one of the numerous tools in the vocational building. Business and Industrial Training — 195 i “Food and Health Can Be A Lifetime Career. ” - A lot of changes took place this gear in Health Occupations taught by Mrs. Nancy Sparks. There was not a three hour block; this year first and second periods were oc¬ cupied by the Health Assistant I class which was not only for nurs¬ ing. It let the students get acquainted with most health professions. The class went to the Health Care Center in Pulaski, which helped them in getting their Nursing As¬ sistant Certificate. As well, they went to the Pulaski Community Hospital, and depending on what they preferred, they also visited veterinarian offices. This took place the second and third nine weeks on Tuesday ' s and Thurs¬ days. Sophomores, juniors and seniors were allowed to take the class. The sophomores also had a class of their own called Introduc¬ tion to Health Occupations. It gave them the opportunity to get better acquainted with the variety of health careers. In this class they also had the opportunity to get certified in cardiopulmonary re¬ suscitation and basic first aid. The Health Explorations class was still offered to freshman. While this class lasted only an hour, there were two classes taught. They learned about health careers, did many ‘‘hands on skills in centers, ( CHAPTER ONE and learned skills common to most health careers. The health students may get involved in the Health Occupations of America Club. The Food Services class was taught by Mrs. Mickey Weikle. This class was two hours long, third and fourth periods. The class was offered for those students in¬ terested in restaurants, hospital food operations, and nursing home food services. The students served the faculty in the Cougar Den on Wednesdays and Thurs¬ days of each week. Also on Fri¬ days they offered catering ser¬ vices. The class served special banquets throughout the year, such as the State Vocational Advi¬ sory Meetings, the Rotary Club Christmas Banquet, the Retired Teachers Christmas Funcheon and many more. Mrs. Weikle said, The special banquets are always special for us. The students love to serve the retired teachers.’’ The students belong to the HERO club and representing the Food Ser¬ vices were Finda Hodge, presi¬ dent and Lisa Gray, vice presi¬ dent. The students also partici¬ pated in the District Culinary Pro¬ ficiency Event. ■ ' •I Get It Right! Robin Dotson and Michelle Dalton concentrate on balancing the scale while they weigh Shawn Weatherington. Is this the way it’s done? Greg Harris, one of Mrs. Nancy Sparks sixth period Health Exploration students, takes off his sterile gloves while practicing sterile tech¬ nique. 196 Food Services and Health Can I Be The Patient? Robin Gallimore cooperates while Brent Golden and Sarah Tilson practice a procedure called Apical- radial pulse. Room For One More. A food service stu¬ dent reaches for just one more pie a la mode. Balancing Act. Lisa Eaves balances her tray as she serves in the Cougar Den. Not Exactly A Factory. It requires team¬ work as Dougie Coble, Clonee MicMickle, and Mrs. Mickey Weikle, work to prepare the dessert for a banquet. Food Services and Health — 197 Tools of the Trade Agriculture and Horticulture for some students was a real learning experience. Students worked with gas and arc welding, woodworking and other equipment. Students worked in three greenhouses pro¬ vided by the school to raise plants, which proved useful in out of sea¬ son growing. Both classes joined together to raise money by selling citrus fruit. The agriculture students learned mostly about producing crops, farm machinery Tap, Tap, Tap. Junior Edwards chips slag off his welding project. Holding tight. Shannon Covey uses the vice to hold his work. and procedures used in farming. Students also learned plant trans¬ planting. Agriculture students an¬ nually competed with other schools in activities such as judg¬ ing forestry, cattle, dairy farming, and driving tractors. These competitions were held through the FFA. Horticulture students basically dealt with furnishing plants for the Miss PCHS Pageant, choir concerts, mock weddings and graduation. There were also orders taken from many students for corsages for the homecoming dance and the prom. During Christmas time the horticulture classes provided poinsettias for the public. Some students grew plants for themselves; and in the spring, classes worked on selling pepper plants, tomato plants, and flowers. Hands full! Darren Dickerson balances poinsettias. Clean up time. George Hudson and Clyde Hughes dismantle the Christmas float. 198 — Agriculture and Horticulture Crease and Fold. Mr. Morris demon¬ strates wrapping a plant to Vickie Dalton and Tina Goad. Spray Wash. Rhonda Hamilton waters plants in the ' greenhouses. A Closer Look. Jody Burton inspects his work before continuing to weld. All Tied Up. Tammy McCraw masters the art of bow tying to dress a poinsettia. Agriculture and Horticulture — 199 OOH, it’s sticky! exclaims the children in child care as Anita Cockran helps them glue. 200 — Home Ec Child Care PLANNING FOR THE FUTl RE “What ' s next?’’ “Add a cup of sugar. ” “And then what?’’ “Pour in a cup of milk.’’ This is a typical conversation TRICK OR TREAT! Students and teachers take kids in child care trick or treating for Halloween. one might hear in a Home Eco¬ nomics class. However, this area of study is much more than just cooking and cleaning. Students learn to sew their own clothing, plan nutritious meals and shop wisely. Decision-making about one’s future is also a valuable part of the curriculum. On Friday nights during home football games, the Home Ec classes make all those delicious hot dogs everyone enjoys. What about child care? Every¬ one loves youngsters; yet caring for them often may result in stress. Child care provides opportunity to learn about children without the responsibility of being a par¬ ent. Interaction and discipline are taught in an environment of sensi¬ tivity and well-being. Future teachers also benefit from this course. “We like to work with the children and get involved with them,” stated Wendy Ridpath, who, like her fellow students, en¬ joys this preparation for the fu¬ ture. RUB A DUB DUB! Timmy Mannon HOT DOGS! Mrs. Kelly shows Charlotte gives a baby a bath in class for one of his Rataker how to put chille on hot dogs for the assignments. Friday night football game. Home Ec Child Care — 201 I know it’s in here! Looking for a book to do his report, Ron Walker searches im- It’s in the cards. Brian Blair searches for patiently. just the right book. — IMC 202 Stacking it up “It isn ' t just books, but audio¬ visual teaching materials and equipment, ’ ’ said Mrs. Morgan re¬ ferring to our Instructional Materials Center which is larger than some of the smaller college libraries. Approximately 40,000 books are available in the IMC, as well as subscriptions to nearly 120 periodicals. Our library offers lei¬ sure reading, research materials, and current newspaper to the student body. “I enjoy working with students on a one-to-one basis,’’ com¬ mented Mrs. Cutlip who, along with Mrs. Morgan, is a full-time li¬ brarian. In addition to checking out books, these energetic ladies order books and materials, main¬ tain inventory and much more. They are assisted in their duties by two secretary aides, Mrs. Aust and Mrs. Hanshew, and fourteen student aides. m it % 1 |j If ij] m Books and more books. Surround the students as they gather to study in the IMC. Research and more research. As tenth graders socialize with friends, they also work frantically on their papers. imc - 203 Algebra can be tough. Mrs. Spaker ex¬ plains how to do the problem to her class. In Addition You pull the large brown doors open and walk up the short corri¬ dor. A scent arouses you. It swells like no other pod, with a distinct smell all its own, which is a combi¬ nation of water, paint and math pencils. The Math Pod has two departments, math and art. On one side of the pod students can be found doing everything from Math 9 to Math Analysis. This de¬ partment offers many different kinds of math classes. Most are like stepping stones, with one class needed before another one can be taken, and with a different degree of difficulty to teach students to solve problems they have never had. Students walk into the Math Pod for a class at least once a day, and some even two or three times a day. On the other side of the pod is the Art De¬ partment. Students in fundamen¬ tals of art learn the basics of art and a variety of techniques. There are also advanced classes of art. These classes are Art I, II, Studio 11, and Advanced Placement Art. While Art I is mainly taught to freshmen. Art II is a continuation of Art I, and students learn how to make handmade paper and to draw with pen and ink. Studio 11 is made up of both juniors and seniors. They explore many dif¬ ferent medias, some of which are oils, acrylic, and pastel. Selection to the A.P. program is by applica¬ tion. Most art students would like to have a career in art. “I’d like to be a comic strip writer or something of that sort, but maybe I’ll go into architecture,” said Dawn Hill. Some other reasons why students take art, Sharmin Viers said “to develop my art skills and learn about different kinds of art.” 204 - Math Pod Working with colored pencils James Hannan, Richard Mabry, Kim Cox, and Christie Bond try to capture a still life real¬ istically. Drawing an unusual still life in Mr. Goolsby ' s room, Chris Cox wonders how to get the drawing just right. Looking around the room as she lec¬ tures, Mrs. Preston explains how to do the latest art project. Doing his homework in the Math Pod in the morning was one way to get it done. Keith Conner does just that. Math Pod - 205 : If Only Atoms Could Take Bubble Baths Surprise! Wake up and come to science class. Yes, it ' s true. An eight o’clock class had excited many Chemistry I and Physics students. They know have the op¬ portunity to take these classes before regularly scheduled classes begin. Now their nice, warm, cozy beds have taken second place to mixing chemicals and doing labs. Speaking of new and oncoming things, a new teacher, Mrs. Walker has been added to teach Biology and Biology . There are all kinds of classes to fit your interests this year. A new consumer chemistry class is now available in the science depart¬ ment. We mainly do labs. I really learn alot doing them. I think this class is pretty fun and easy , says a student in a consumer class. Some of the activities that occur in the science department include taking the famous l.D. pictures, and making posters for the differ¬ ent activities for the school. Studying life forms, mixing chemicals, smelling the strange smells can be very unusual but lots of fun. Make it Right! Kelli Shelor and Benny Tickle help each other make marshmallow and toothpick atoms while Leigh Ann Whitt assembles the atoms. My Bubble is Bigger Than Yours. Shannon Conner and Alison Combs con¬ centrate on their bubbles to see who’s will get the biggest before popping. 206 — Science What Goes Up Must Come Down! Karen Bond is about to catch her bubble with a funnel. What Are You Doing? Joanne Saab is wondering what Steve Spangler is doing while they are making atom models. Science 207 Dr. Joy Colbert from the school board of¬ fice assists Mrs. Burnett. Mrs. Hancock. Miss Ballinger, and Mrs. Hurst with last minute details. Discussing the latest gossip Lori Hudson. Wayne David, and Aiesha Anderson catch up on what ' s going on a few minutes before class. 208 — English Pod Above the hustle and bustle of the every¬ day English Pod, Mrs. Hurst works in the upstairs office. The Place To Be “American Literature was the best English class I have had be¬ cause I enjoy learning about our past history. Ms. Waller makes it very exciting,’’ said Kim Warden. American and English Literature were two of the classes offered in the English Pod. These classes are quite popular because they help prepare students for college. With the exception of ninth grade classes, which are for a full year, English classes are taught in semesters. This way students have a chance to benefit from other teachers’ techniques. This also helps the student experience a variety of English classes. With a large number of English options, students had no trouble finding one they liked or one in which they were interested. There were also several new English classes; College Preparatory Writing I know the answer’s here . . . somewhere?! Doing work in class kept students free to do as they pleased in the evening. taught by Ms. Steele and Mrs. Cook and Themes in Adolescent Literature was another new class choice. Aside from having some new English classes, Newspaper and Yearbook are no longer con¬ sidering as English classes but they still carry an elective credit. Every student must take an En¬ glish class each year. A student needs four English credits to grad¬ uate. New to the English Pod was the English Pod Secretary, Mrs. Carol Harrell, who says, “I find Pulaski County High School a very busy place. ’’ Many students like taking an English class. “Sometimes En¬ glish can be quite fun and rather interesting. You can get a lot of it if you’re really into it,’’ said Vicki Tate. By having many classes from which to choose, students may select one they truly prefer. From Tales of Mystery to English Literature, there’s something for everyone. English Pod — 209 That was wild! Thinking about who she voted for, Angie Hamilton steps out of the voting booth of the mock election. 210 — Social Studies Discussion time! After finishing their assignments in Psychology, Stacy Bell, Andrea Grayson, and Alyson Gardner discuss the assignment. We The People ... of the Social Studies Pod are celebrating the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution. This gear, being the two hundredth birth- dag of the Constitution, excited mang teachers. Special materials and video tapes, such as the “We the People’’ series, were ordered. Teachers stressed the Constitu¬ tion in their classes. Changes were made this gear in classes. For the first time fresh¬ men were required to take World Geographg, and sophomores were urged to take world Historg for the twentg-two credit di¬ ploma. Juniors took U.S. Historg, and seniors had U.S. Govern¬ ment. Speakers were verg popular in Comparative World Cultures and Government. Mrs. Freeman has had people from Africa, Russia, Japan, and Iran to her class to speak. Lawgers, law enforcement agents and few local elected officials were invited to Government classes. Seniors held mock elections, a real voting machine furnished bg the Pulaski Countg Electoral Board. “Everg Senior gets hands on experience with using a real voting machine, so theg ' ll feel more at east going to the polls in an actual election,’’ sags Mrs. Reece the Social Studies Pod chairman. New to the Social Studies Pod is Mr. Kanipe, a World Geographg teacher. Also new is the Historg Club, to which guest speakers from local u niversities were in¬ vited. Aside from the required courses, there are a few elective courses such as Comparative World Cultures, Sociologg, Psg- chologg and Economics. Hollywood here we come! At the Foreign Language Banquet in the spring, Mr. Freeman’s fourth year German students act out a skit. “Where in the world?” says Keith Conner as he completes an assignment for history in j the Social Studies pod. That’s interesting! Mrs. Reece, Depart¬ ment Chairman of the Social Studies pod chats with Mrs. Meredith for a few minutes. Social Studies — 211 Interesting Facts! As VICA club members, Todd Dalton, Chad Davis, and Lance Yelton listen during club meeting, they find out new information. 212 Clubs’ Divider It took. . . people who were willing to devote their time to an organization . . . time to see if everyone was recognized for their effort. . . plans were made to entertain the members and to enjoy the activities that clubs provided . . . Competitions gave the students an op¬ portunity to show off their ability in any particular event . . . self-pride was what most students experienced after accomplishing a task. . . money raised to help those who were in need. . . food given to families to help them out. . . tasks as simple as these warmed the hearts of those who had little hope . . . organizations offered to do these things, not for satisfaction or reward, but for the satisfaction of helping those in need. . . Students could have the opportunity of running for an office . . . areas that looked over the organization and their business to make sure everything is satisfying others . . . experience such as this helps in the future of students who learn responsibility . . . People feeling important by participating in clubs . . . satisfaction of helping those in need . . . accomplishments made by means of competition . . . were just what it took to be in a group. Clubs ' Divider — 213 A Touch of Appalachia If you’ve heard of APPALKIDS around school, maybe you don’t really understand what they are or what they do. APPALKIDS is a group of seven students from all grades. Member Sam Leary thinks of APPALKIDS as “a high energy group with a concentration of tal¬ ent, history and emotion, dedica¬ ted to the preservation and per¬ petuation of the Appalachian re¬ gion and people.” The main purpose of APPAL¬ KIDS is to promote, through dra¬ matic or musical skits, a positive image of the Appalachian area, an understanding of and a love for the people and traditions of the region, and to present a realistic picture of the people and traditions of the re¬ gion. APPALKIDS offer many things, like a chance to act and sing, a chance to learn traditional talk and music, a chance to travel and meet people, and a chance to learn more about oneself and the region in which we live. Since March 1985, the APPALKIDS have been per¬ forming skits and singing for local schools, churches, and civic or¬ ganizations. The APPALKIDS have spon¬ sored a club called the Appa¬ lachian Studies Organization. The purpose of this club is to pre¬ serve and perpetuate the lit¬ erature, customs, music, and folk¬ lore of the Appalachian region. This club gives the students a chance to share stories and enjoy bluegrass and traditional music, and a chance to learn folktales. During the club meetings the students were able to clog and flatfoot. ‘‘APPALKIDS is a fun way to learn about our heritage. It also helps us to give a better image than what the Appalachian people usually receive. It teaches us a lot about our individual self! It is great!” said junior Eva Short. ‘‘APPALKIDS is a fun-loving group of kids sharing our love for the region by telling stories and singing songs. I would especially like to thank our sponsor, Mrs. Becky Hancock, for all of her time and support. She has truly given us all a chance of a life¬ time,” stated junior Kristi Hall. I’m Mean and Tough! Acting out a skit, Sam Leary shows just how mean a charac¬ ter can be. 214 — Appalkids Pickin’ and grinnin’. Sharing his talents A cat in hand. Looking for additional pur- on the banjo, Roy Farmer wins a smile of chases, Mrs. Levy admires the crafts at the approval from Sam Leary. APPALKIDS Christmas Fair. Say Cheese! The APPALKIDS pose for a Christmas portrait. It goes like this. Taking a break from Jack Tales, Sam Leary teaches a group to clog. Appal kids — 215 In deep meditation! Editor-in-Chief, Vicki Minter, diligently works as she considers the things she needs to complete before the day ends. “My books seem to balance!” Inklings Business Editor, Robert Dunford, checks his receipts with his books to make sure they balance. Hard at work! Brad White, Art Layout Edi¬ tor, looks over the artwork for his layout to make sure it fits in the space that is pro¬ vided. INKLINGS STAFF: Front Row: Elaine Cook, Advisor; Cecilia Rorrer, Copy Ed.; Vicki Minter, Ed-in-Chief; Dee Hill, Lit. Ed.; Jenna Stewart, Art Layout Ed. Back row: Charles Goolsby, Sponsor; Brad White, Art Layout Ed.; Robert Dunford, Business Ed.; Tony Twitchell, Patron Ed.; Curtis Alley, Club Ed. 216 —Lit Mag and HHS Energy Potential Which two clubs could have been described as having “energy potential’’? Inklings, which had the potential to produce the school literary magazine, and His¬ tory Honor Society, through which members could set their goals to excel in advanced place¬ ment. The publication of INKLINGS took many hours of substantial work, collectively and individu¬ ally. Each staff member had a specific responsibility and also donated his time to the group. The work included art, photo¬ graphy, creative writing, editing, design, layout, short prose, and il¬ lustrations. Imaginative contri¬ butions were also encouraged from staff and students through¬ out the school. Cecilia Rorrer stated, “Being on staff fo r two years had been quite an experi¬ ence. I ’ve learned a lot from other people. ” Co-advisors for Inklings were Mrs. Elaine Cook and Mr. Charles Goolsby. In addition to producing the magazine, the Inklings club mem¬ bers also devoted themselves to raise funds which amounted to al¬ most four thousand dollars. In order to keep the cost of the mag¬ azine low, club members sold patron ads, candy bars, candles, and apples to the student body and the public. Tony Twitchell, a staff member, said, “You would have to experience it to believe it.” In the fall of the school year, the INKLINGS staff traveled to the University of Virginia for a VHSL Publications Workshop. At the awards assembly, the magazine received the highest rating, with trophy, in the Literary-Art Maga¬ zine Competition. Vicki Minter, editor-in-chief, commented, “The satisfaction, as an individual and as a group, of winning a trophy is the epitome of the long hours and frustrations of a year-long pro¬ ject.” The History Honor Society is a new organization which offers membership to seniors who excel in Advanced Placement History and or who excel in school- sponsored history competitions. Guest speakers were invited to address the club on club days. Dr. Linda Killen, a professor at Rad¬ ford University, spoke about Societ-American relations. Dr. Kenneth Werrell, also a Radford professor, discussed the military history of the Vietnam War. By January the history Honor Society was planning to partic¬ ipate in Regional History Day in the spring. Officers for the 1987-88 school year are Susanne Weeks, pres¬ ident; Rodney Lambert, vice- president; Vicki Minter, secretary- treasurer; Dale Wyatt, reporter. Mrs. Swope sponsors the History Honor Society. What’s this! As Dee Hill looks over notes, she realizes how much work it takes to be an honor student. History Honor Society: Front Row: Alison Combs, Nicole Wagner, Susan Johnson. Todd Hedrick, Kellie Poole, Dee Hill, Vicki Minter; Secretary. Second Row: Mrs. Swope; sponsor, Dale Wyatt; reporter, Marc Childress, Barbie Morris. Mary Graham, Sarah Smiley, Amy Sutphin, Elizabeth Shrader. Back Row: Marvin Conner, Rodney Lambert; V President, Bart Lewis, Dawn Dillon, Cindy Jones, Charles Lafon, James Harmon, Su¬ sanne Weeks; President. Deep conversation! Rodney Lambert stays after school to discuss the History Honor Society with other members. Lit Mag and HHS — 217 The Future Express With a philosophy which al¬ ways expressed concern for the future of us all, Students Against Drunk Driving took off on its second year with a schedule full of worthwhile activities. In September, members partic¬ ipated in a schoolwide Motto Contest and weekly placed stickers in the locker-banks. The message was clear: do not drink and drive. Not wasting a minute, the club sold donation dollars in October and designed banners for Home¬ coming. The Christmas holidays saw SADD members engaged in spe¬ cial activities. The students sponsored a needy family and participated in the Christmas parade with their SADD sleigh. On New Year’s Eve, appropriately enough, the club offered free taxi service. “I enjoy SADD because it helps introduce the students to a part of the real world. commented Brad Wine. The purpose of SADD is to stop drunk driving and increase stu¬ dent awareness of the dangers of mixing alcohol and automobiles. The members did a fine job of conveying their message. “I really think we have ac¬ complished a lot this year. Each year we get better results from our projects, said Tina Durham, SADD president. If you want a chance to be in¬ volved in a national movement to stop drunk driving and a chance to save lives, you should consider joining SADD. Another club with a concern about the quality of student life was Future Farmers of America, a na¬ tional organization which offers stu¬ dents achievement awards and the opportunity to develop leadership ability and practice skills which are learned in agriculture classes. The FFA Club at PCHS is the descendant of the old Dublin High School FFA Chapter. The purpose of this club is to supplement vocational agriculture instruction through opportunities to apply skills and knowledge learned, to develop leadership and cooperation among mem¬ bers, and to recognize members ' achievements through awards and honors. There are a few requirements to join this club. These are to enroll in a vocational agricultural class and to pay the local FFA dues of $5.00 per year. This club had a citrus sale and participated in contests including forestry judging and tractor opera¬ tion. They sponsored the Big Buck Contest and sent students to the National FFA Convention. The FFA Club also participated in the New River Valley Fair and had floats in the County Pulaski Day and Christmas parades in both Pulaski and Dublin. Plans for the remainder of the year were to participate in con¬ tests such as parliamentary proce¬ dure, public speaking, creed speaking, extemporaneous speaking, agriculture mechanics, livestock and dairy judging, small engine contest, Parent-member Banquet, State FFA Convention and the FFA Alumni barbeque. There were 132 active mem¬ bers in FFA this year working to¬ ward a better future. At the Homecoming Pep rally float con¬ test, SADD members take their turn showing their float in hope that it would win. Decorating the SADD Float, Francis Gray, Lisa Shockley and Cheryl Sawyers prepare for the Pulaski Christmas parade. 218 - SADD and FFA “Pull harder!” Future Farmers of The “SADD Sleigh” rides through Pu America members unload citrus fruit for laski during the Christmas parade to em their money making project. phasize the meaning of the SADD club. Two Agriculture students stop to talk over the details about the citrus which had arrived earlier. After the Homecoming Pep rally a few SADD members stop to pose for a picture for the yearbook. Mr. Stuart, SADD sponsor, speaks at a club meeting to discuss the motto and pos¬ ter contest to be held. SADD and FFA-219 Creativity Goes To Work The National Art Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Ire- son-Preston, was more that a club that met once a month. It also met after school once a month. The NAHS sponsored many programs to raise money, such as selling all purpose greeting cards. The National Art Honor Society was invited to attend the Count Pulaski Day. This was a great honor because it was the only high school club that attended Count Pulaski Day. They set up a small art show and sold prints of their work. To be in this club you must have three semesters of art, with a B average. In order to stay in the club you must have 16 points at the end of the semester. NAHS used the money they raised to go to Center in the Square, to have cookouts and to sponsor art shows. Hanging a painting on the wall is Laurissa Eller and James Harmen. 220 — NAHS The NAHS Class Officers are Charles Lafon, President; Brad White, Historian; Jenny Stewart, Treasurer; Marvin Conner, Vice-President; James Harman, Secretary. 1 Working to get the greeting cards in bags are in bags are Charles Lafon and Marvin Conner. NAHS 221 What does this mean? Honor Society members Barbie Morris and Elizabeth Shra¬ der study for an Aduanced Placement En¬ glish Vocabulary test. Sounds good to me! Mrs. Brubaker, math teacher and also NHS’s sponsor, discusses business about the club ' s Christ¬ mas project with President Nicole Wagner. What should 1 put next? Sharyn Morris thinks of what should come next in her story for class. National Honor Society, 12th: Front Row: Evelyn Tate, Sponsor, Natalie Kelly, Pam Harrell, Elizabeth Shrader, Vice Pres¬ ident, Mary Graham. Sandy Cecil, Spencer Rygas, Sarah Brubaker, Sponsor. Second Row: Marvin Conner, Susanne Weeks, Mechelle Hopkins, Alison Combs, Angela Lindsey, Carri Cutlip, Corr. Sec., Brad Powers Third Row: Nicole Wagner, Pres¬ ident, Shelly Mabe, Kristie Conner, Sandy Farmer, Alicia Jarrells, Bobby Vaughn, re¬ porter, Carolyn Jones, Vicki Minter. Back Row: Dale Wyatt, Kearsley B. Lewis, Brian Pipa, Chris Cox, Wyatt Whitlock, Dean Russell, Re. Sec., Kendall Tiller, Charles Lafon, and Barbie Morris, Treasurer. 222 — National Honor Society To Make The Grade The National Honor Society was a club that consisted of Juniors and Seniors who had a 3.5 grade point average or above. The members had to be recommended for character, leadership, and participation in ser¬ vice organization by a teacher, guid¬ ance counselor, or an administrator. Being in this honorable club was help¬ ful when applying to colleges because of the limited number of students who had a high average. In the Spring, club members and certain members of the student body, with a high grade point average, were invited to a tea held in the Cougar Den. The students were allowed to miss a class period to socialize and to discuss the club itself. The club made refreshments for the alumni recep¬ tion, held after the Homecoming game, and also made refreshments for the Parent teacher conference. The club ' s biggest achievement was their Christmas project. They col¬ lected and contributed money so that two unfortunate students from the high school could be taken shopping for Christmas. The project was very successful and the club was pleased. The National Honor Society club members not only helped others but also helped themselves. Getting good grades was challenging and a lot of work was put forth while doing so. Most of the members had extra cur¬ ricular activities which included hours of practice after school. They not only studied but made free time to do extra activities and go about as they pleased. Responsibility played a large roll in the balancing of time. I think that is a good idea! National Honor Society members Sharyn Morris, Barbie Morris, Elizabeth Shrader, Dean Russel, Bobby Vaughn, and Carri Cutlip, make plans for their banquet. National Honor Society: 11th: Front Row: Shawn Workman, Andrea Grayson, Shari Maddy, Bonnie Seavey, Ann Gunn, Belinda Lefler, Jamie King. Second Row: Becky Sink, Janet Mitchell. Katie Puckett, Sharon Morris, Lisa Simpkins, Kevin Harlow Back Row: James Wienke, Brian Lambert, Brad White, Jeremy Rhett, Travis McCoy, Scott Stuart. National Honor Society — 223 Experimental Enthusiasm On the Science Club’s first meeting they were already plan¬ ning for all the trips they were going to make during the year. They had a special guest speaker, Mr. Craig Hill, a professional fundraiser from Great American Opportunities. Mr. Hill talked about how to sell the items from his company and. The Science Club was selling Christmas orna¬ ments, paper, and a cookbook. Everyone was supposed to try to sell 15 or more items. Prizes would be awarded to the person who sold the most. Everyone picked a team, and then they picked team names. The team that sold the most items would re¬ ceive special privileges when they went on trips. Their plans for trip are to go to Dixie Caverns in February, Nat¬ ural Bridge in March, and a week¬ end trip to Washington, DC, in May. To get into the Science Club you must write a scientific report, fill out an application, and pay dues of $2.00. The Science Club sponsored a magic show in November. The show was held during school; the students had to purchase a ticket to go to the magic show. They dec¬ orated the Science Pod for Christmas and the bulletin board in the Science Pod. They do the showcase year round in the IMC. The motto of the Science Club is to be a service to school and community and to promote sci¬ ence learning, but to have fun while learning more about science through activities. The Science Club had a suc¬ cessful year with the money they raised and being able to go on their trips. When one of the club members was asked what she liked best about Science Club, Sherry Murphy said, “It gives me the chance to socialize with my friends and have fun participating in the many activities that we do.’’ There is another club that par¬ ticipates in many activities; the Pep Club. When time is running out and the score is tied, who cheers a little more and a little louder? The Pep Club gives more to the teams than spirit and does more than attend games. . . they provide snacks for organizations and a tremendous sense of pride in the athletics of the entire school. Jennifer Wagner said she enjoyed being in the Pep Club because, “It’s fun. You get to do a lot for the people in sports.’’ The members of the club pre¬ pare baked goods, volunteer to represent the club at sport events and design and post signs to pro¬ mote the game. Member Cheryl Boyd said, “Being in the Pep Club was a great experience. It’s great that we have so many people that | have school spirit and want to give all the Cougar teams their sup¬ port.’’ Rousing the spirit of the school for all our various sports is a monumental task. The Pep Club enthusiastically added an extra dimension to our school’s sports and social life by getting everyone involved. “You take this!” remarks Tammy O’Dell, Vice President of the Science Club, to Christi Milstead during Biology II class. Fire! While performing in the Magic Show sponsored by the Science Club, this guest astonishes the attentive audience. Getting the crowd geared up, the Cougar mascot plays an important part of the Pep Club. “What’s this!” asked Karen Bond, a member of the Science Club, while she digs up soil samples in Advanced Biology class. Science and Pep Club — Spread The Word FCA is a national club and has been at PCHS for more than 10 years. It has always been an active club, and it involves many high school students. This year there were 128 members, consisting of ninth through twelfth graders. The only requirement in joining the club was to be a member of an athletic team here at the school or at the YMCA. The club remained active all year. Besides having guest speakers at their meetings, students in FCA attended various members ' churches the Sunday after club day. This year Mrs. Holcomb re¬ mained the sponsor, and seniors Anthony Akers and Shelly Mabe held the offices of president and vice-president. Another group which helped emphasize moral values was In¬ terdenominational Christian Fel¬ lowship. ICF allowed club mem¬ bers to worship God and to tell others what He has done in their lives. The sponsor of this is Mr. Phil Vickers. ICF is used to help the club members to become friends. This way the club members have peers who understand each other’s problems. It provides “the ability to be able to gather together into a small group of people your own age and talk about the gifts God has provided for you,” said Anthony Woodyard. This is one of the reasons students decide to join ICF. I can do it! FCA member Michelle Meyer prepares to do her bar routine at a gym¬ nastics meet. 226 - FCA and ICF Concentration! FCA members Jennifer Graham, Melissa Newman, Eric Mabry, and Joey Dauis listen to a speaker on club day. Ta — Da! FCA members are involved in many athletic teams. Flere Leigh Ann Witt finishes her bar routine at a gymnastics meet. Do — Re — Me! Singing along at club meeting, Lenny Ramsey, Tammy Arnold, Pam Ramsey, Wendy Arnold, Anthony Woodyard, and Charles Craddock enjoy the time with friends. FCA and ICF — 227 Christmas rush! Wrapping gifts for the nursing homes was an enjoyable task for the Junior Ciuitan. Is everything okay? Discussing the show with Miss Todd, Carla Poole checks to make sure everything is going along well. ■■■■I Steppin’ Out Some of the guys and gals from the Black History club stepped it up this year in a talent contest at James Madison University by pre¬ senting a step show. This has been described as “a bunch of people who get a beat going with their feet and start to rap to the beat. In order to finance the step show, members sponsored a bake sale at Wade’s in Dublin and Kro¬ ger’s in Pulaski. “Of all the things we did at JMU, I like the dance the best, exclaimed Richie Hampton. This visit also included seminars and tour of the college. In addition, members deco¬ rated two showcases during Black Awareness Month. Another organization with an enrollment of twenty-eight mem¬ bers was the Junior Civitan. It was a club designed to help people. With an international affiliation, its motto was “Builders of Good Citizenship. ’’ In this club service to others was essential. Junior Civitan helped raised money for the Special Olympics and Children’s Hos¬ pital. Members also purchased gifts to liven the spirits of those at the Fairview Nursing Home. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Audrey Burnett, Junior Civitan also was responsible for Christ¬ mas decorations in the English Pod. The club participated in a can drive for the needy and sent a student to Canada to participate in a dance-athon. “I liked being in Junior Civitan because I enjoy helping other people,” commented member, Sandy Cecil. One ... two . . . three! Waiting for the beat, Carla Poole, Dana Manns, and Kelli Poole go over the routine in their minds. It looks fine! Taking time out from work, Mark Bames, Joanna Harman, and Dean Nester, help decorate the English Pod. Up a little higher! Carefully hanging the wreath, Joanna Harman holds it as Mark Bames and Dean Nester straighten the bow. Black History and Jr. Civitan — 229 Walk this way. Princess, Kyndra Lawson with her escort, RickMathena, walk into the commons area as fellow students look on. Future Health Professionals Say the word HOSA, and some people may not know what it means; but to the students who are involved, it means a tremen¬ dous amount. HOSA: “Health Occupations Students of America,” consists of students from tenth to twelfth grade. The sole male member, Todd O ' Dell comments, “I feel like I will help open the doors for other males in¬ terested in health care pro¬ fessions.” Since 1974 HOSA members have been learning leadership de¬ velopment, community service, and social activities to help the community and those who live in it. To become a HOSA member, you must be a student in Introduc¬ tion to Health Occupations, Health Assistance I or II class. Proving once again that their health was in the community, HOSA members got together to have a blood pressure clinic to raise money for a needy family during the cold weather holidays. In March the club attended the state conference in Richmond. They also sponsored a Health Screening and Wellness Fair as an in-service for the faculty. No mat¬ ter how much is written or said, the motto speaks for itself, “The Hands of HOSA mold the Health of Tomorrow.” It takes concentration. HOSA member, Howard Cumiford, takes Mike Lester’s blood pressure as part of a fund raiser to help a needy family. 230 — HOSA and FBLA Today’s Students, Tomorrow’s Leaders There is more to the business world than uninteresting board meetings, grey filing cabinets and stuffy offices. Future Business Leaders of America stresses this to students who are preparing for a career in business. For thirteen years, members of FBLA have carried out their motto, “To in¬ crease awareness in business careers and community involve¬ ment.’’ “This is a great club,” said Lesa McPeak. And now presenting . . . King and Queen with their royal court take their places on the floor as they dance with their partners. Using management tech¬ niques, the members sponsored the Snow King and Queen Dance, which greatly benefited Project ASK (the Association of Childhood Cancer). Requirements for membership in this nationwide club are dues and enrollment in a business class. From sponsoring a needy family at Christmas to attending many different leadership con¬ ferences, FBLA helped set the business pace. ‘‘This club gave me a chance to learn a lot about different busi¬ ness careers,” commented Drema Phillips. Feelings of accomplishment. The new 1987 Snow Court stand proudly to re¬ cognized and congratulated. The Snow Dance was sponsored by FBLA A look of admiration. Proudly showing her new FIOSA jacket, LaDonna Lyons chats with Pam Wright. FIOSA and FBLA — 231 ‘Voila!!’ Putting on the finishing touches, Sarah Swinney and Becky Norman top the gifts off with a bow. Smooth! While applying bondo, Mr. Caudell instructs Dwayne Blankenship. Fix It! Attempting to remove a bumper, Toni Cox carefully loosens the bolts. 232— V1CA and DECA Leaders in the Making Two of the largest clubs in the school were VIC A (Vocational In¬ dustrial Clubs of America) and DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America). The DECA and VICA clubs were very active in the community. While DECA gave two needy families a Christmas, VICA gave a Christmas party to ten needy children. Both DECA and VICA sponsored many social ac¬ tivities, in which many students en¬ joyed and participated. The agenda for DECA this year was filled even more than past years. They attended the DECA Fall Rally at Virginia Tech in October, competed in the District Leadership Conference in Feb¬ ruary and sponsored “Adopt A Family,” in which the club mem¬ bers raised over $500 in money and goods for two families, each including two parents and two children. The purpose of DECA, stated by Mr. Robert Hosp, was to de¬ velop leadership, civic conscious¬ ness, social intelligence and vocational understanding. The requirement to be in this club was to be in a marketing class and the dues were five dollars. “I liked being in DECA this year even more than last year because we were more active.” said Melissa Bess. “It was a lot of fun!” VICA was an organization for students who were enrolled in a trade or industrial program. The purpose for this club was to develop leadership, help establish real¬ istic vocational goals and to help students attain a purposeful life. Throughout the year the VICA sponsors arranged volleyball games, fund raisers in February and March, sock-hops and a Christmas party for ten needy children. The District Skills and Leadership Contest was held at Christiansburg hligh School in March. The State Skills and Leadership Contest was held in Roanoke in May, and the Na¬ tional Conference was held in June in Wichita, Kansas. VICA re¬ quired a five dollar dues. In the grade levels of eleventh and twelfth, VICA had a club enroll¬ ment of one hundred fifty-three members. Curls! Concentrating on her work, Christine Stewart practices rolling hair. i ! 11 Ready — Set — Print! Preparing to print, Joel Brewer adjusts the machine. Ho! Ho! While wrapping a gift for a sponsored child, DECA members Brenda Compton and Dana Surface get into the Christmas spirit. Looks Good!! Admiring their work An thony Kemp and Brian Hopkins pre pare to take on a new assignment. VICA and DECA 233 Checkmate The Chess Tournament Club is made up of five freshmen, ten sophomores, eight juniors, and five seniors. The team traveled all over the United States to represent PCHS; the Crossville Scholastic tournament held in Crossville, Tennessee. The club then returned to Pulaski for the Atlantic Coast Chess championship. From Pula¬ ski the members traveled to Dan¬ ville, Virginia for the state chess tournament. Then the team jumped across the continent to represent us for Nationals tourna¬ ment in Albuquerque, New Mexico. To try to represent us the best they can, the team practiced every other Monday night at the Appalachian Power Company cafeteria from six-thirty to eight o’clock. The Chess Club unlike the Chess Tournament had only nine members. The club met in the Commons Area to play a few games of chess. Lee Crowder said “I like the game. It gives me a chance to practice more, Mark Quesenberry who has been in the chess club for one year said “Chess is a good game if you know how to play, it can be fun. ” When asked if he would recom¬ mend chess to anyone else what would he say, Mark commented, “If you can learn how to play, it ' s fun and it can help you to learn how to think things through. ” One against many. Jeff Shelton plays all of the chess members a game at once. Very carefully Scott Aust looks before he moves one of his chess pieces. Anxiously. Steven Cox prepares to move one of his pieces against a opponent. Relaxing. Mark Alley and Brooks Newsome enjoy a game of chess. 234 — Chess Backstage The Drama Club worked both on and off stage. During the play “Star Spangled Girl, The Drama t Club was able to show off the many weeks of hard work. Before the production, the club spent evenings after school building, i painting and arranging the sets 1 along with rehearsing for the p ay ! itself. The actors practiced emotion during club. They had their fav¬ orite possession in a box then had Behind the scenes. The stage crew pulls the set together for the upcoming show. Kim Conner, Robert Dunford, and Bennie Hancock are hard at work. to give it up and experience the emotions involved. The stage crew, dressed in black, rearranged the stage and set up for the next act. Mrs. Welsh coached them on to a great per¬ formance. The club was also very involved with the one act play “An Actor ' s Nightmare’’ which went on to competition. Checking out backstage. A new view is taken by the Director Mrs. Welsh. Drama — 235 Let’s Go! Angie Vanhoy and Annette Craig wait for the bus to go to the nursing home during FHA’s club meeting. It’s Christmas time again! While HERO students watch Santa Claus (Mr. Meyers) brings toys to the children from Ash Tree who were inuited to the party. Hurry, I’m hungry! HERO club members Lisa Gray, Rhonda Batchelor, Linda Hodge, and Juanette Turner wait to serve the handicapped children from Ash Tree. 236 - HERO and FFA Homemaking ... It s a Part of Life! Future Homemakers of America (FHA) and Home Eco¬ nomics Related Occupations (HERO) have been a vital part of school and student life since 1974. With state and national affiliation, both groups require en¬ rollment in at least one Home Economics class. In addition to education, the clubs focus on service to the com¬ munity. A visit to the Fairview Nursing Home was one of the highlights of the year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Kelly and Mrs. Peggy Hem- mings, FHA raised money by sell¬ ing hot dogs during home football games. In leadership positions for FHA were Meg Kemp as pres¬ ident; Heather Gusler as vice- president; Kym Boardwine as sec¬ retary; Angie VanHoy as trea¬ surer; and as reporter. Heather Moore, assisted by Shannon Burton. “I liked being president,” com¬ mented Meg Kemp, “because the members listened and paid atten¬ tion. It was fun working with the students, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Hemmings.” Leadership for HERO was car¬ ried out by Linda Hodge as pres¬ ident; Lisa Gray as vice-president; Sheila Gravely as secretary; An¬ gela Morefield as reporter. His¬ torians were Amy Morefield and Barbie Whittaker while Sandy Simpkins was chaplain. During the Christmas season HERO sponsored a party at the Cougar Den for the children of Ash Tree Handicap School. Cookies, cup cakes and punch were served. A joyous visit from Santa left the delighted children with crayons and a pair of mittens for each. Mrs. Bonnie Graham, who, along with Mrs. Mickey Weikle, advises the HERO group, commented, “This was one of the best and most rewarding things HERO has ever sponsored. ” By serving others joyfully, FHA and HERO fill a very important part of life. Not another lecture! Linda Hodge, Pres¬ ident, and Sandy Simpkins, Chaplain, dis¬ cuss the club ' s last meeting. Ummm — Good! During the October HERO meeting, Amy Carr makes a ghost sucker out of white chocolate and red hots. A hug a day keeps the blues away! Meg Kemp hugs one of the patients at the Highland Manor Nursing Home during the Christmas visit. HERO and FHA 237 Thinking on your feet! Shawn Caudell, Sarah Simpkins, and David Workman work on a spontaneous solution while Shannon Caudell watches. “Explain what you mean.” Dawn Dillon asks for clarification of a question. “Everybody Ready?” Mr. Kelly explains how to use the buzzers to Todd Gregg and Bart Lewis. “All this paper?” Mrs. Freeman gives Shannon Caudell the props for a sponta¬ neous problem. Thinking hard! Nicole Wagner and Eliz¬ abeth Bertholomey ponder a question. Aerodynamics! Dr. Lutz from Virginia Tech demonstrates the principles of flight. 238 OM and MACC The Meeting Probably since the beginning of organized school, students have been folding their papers into air¬ planes and flying them across the room, but this year students were given some credit for doing what comes naturally. One of the Odyssey Of The Minds teams chose the “Gift of Flight” as their problem, which entailed design¬ ing and flying a series of six air¬ craft, which in turn performed such feats as breaking balloon targets and being launched from a standard mousetrap. The other OM team chose as A = LW? Miss Gallimore reads the prob¬ lem to Barbara Morris and Dale Wyatt. their problem “It’s Showtime,” in which they performed a musical scene based on “The Devil’s Dis¬ ciple” by George Bernard Shaw. They concentrated on the trial scene, updating it to a twentieth century version and using New Age music. This was the second year that OM teams have competed for PCFIS. Regional competit ion was held in March at Roanoke College where each team competed in a spontaneous category which tested the team’s ability to think cre¬ atively, and the long term prob¬ lem for which the team had de¬ signed a solution that they pre¬ sented in the form of a five minute play. For Lauren Haley OM has been “an outlet for creativity, an of the Minds attempt to use the other 90% of your brain. ” Sophomore Crissy Workman adds, “It’s a lot of fun, hard work, and spontaneous competition.” The newcomer on the block was the MACC or Mountain Ac¬ ademic Competition Conference. Teams were trained in each of four subject areas, Math, En¬ glish, Science, and Social Studies, and from those teams, an All- Around team was chosen to com¬ pete against eight area high schools in the Western Division. Teams competed in seven Mon¬ day night rounds and a final all day tournament. PCHS was asked to become a member of the MACC competi¬ tion for the 1987-88 school year. Since this competition has been recognized by the Virginia Tech Excellence in Education Confer¬ ence, students considered this a significant event for PCHS. Senior Angela Lindsey said, “I believe PCHS has made a great step by joining the MACC pro¬ gram. This will encourage students to progress in academics and it will give students the op¬ portunity to letter without being in sports.” Likewise, junior, Brian Lambert commented, “MACC has given Pulaski County its long overdue opportunity to establish its reputation academically.” “Have you read this novel?” English MACC Bobby Vaughn. Wesley Hudson, Lisa Simpkins, and Bart Lewis listen atten¬ tively. “I told you once.” Mrs Freeman explains while Robert Dunford reads the problem again. OM and MACC -239 A new addition to the club roster this year was Skateboarding and Freestyle Biking. As boarding the freestyle riding spread nationwide, many students found it a new past time. Influenced by her son and his peers, Mrs. Mary McElhaney started the new club. With an initial mem¬ bership of over seuenty students, the club made a remarkable debut. On the edge. Doug McElhaney shows his stuff during a boarding session at Cosmos. Flying High. Doug McElhaney performs an exciting ramp air jump, at the Pulaski Shop¬ ping Mall. Thrills of Wheels Doug McElhaney stated, “The whole idea of the club was to gen¬ erate an interest in skating and BMX riding and so far everything has worked out well.’’ Requirements for the club, be¬ sides an interest in boarding and or BMX, was dues of $5. This money went supplying ramps and videos. Club meetings were held to ex¬ change magazines and other in¬ formation. Videos were also watched. The club traveled to Cosmos Skate Center bringing their ramps and skateboards to participate in a “skate day.’’ Music was provided by a live band, consisting of fellow classmates. Lost Cause. Many members of the club could often be seen on the streets of Pulaski, Dublin, and Radfora with a board in hand. “It gave us c chance to do bigger and better things. My favorite moves are wall rides and jump ramp airs, ” stated Mark Alley. Look, Mom, one hand. As Classmates watch, Mark Alley performs a one handed hand stand on his board. Don’t let go. With the help of Mark Alley, Scott Spangler attempts a free style move. 240 — Skateboarding and BMX kWKKKMWMM Cards or comics? That’s what Mr. Freeman and members of his club meet to find out. Cards and Comics gave students the opportunity to trade, sell, and buy different baseball cards and comic book editions. Students who had a common interest in cards and comics, gath¬ ered together to exchange informa- How’s ’bout that one? Chris Farlow and Scott Gravely take a few moments out of the day to exchange baseball cards with one another. tion. After Mr. Freeman calls the meeting to order, the various changes in price of these pub¬ lications were discussed with input from fellow club members. “It lets me know what cards have gone up or down in price. The club keeps me informed,” commented Chris Fowler. This group gives members new information on their cards and comics as well as the location of local shows where members can add to their collection or help others add to their own. And the band plays on. A special perform¬ ance was given by the band LOST CAUSE at the Cosmos skateboard day. Could it be . . . Spiderman? With much determination, Mark Alley performs a dif¬ ficult wall ride. Over the top. With a look of determination, Doug McElhaney does a successful jump off of a three foot platform. Cards and Comics — 241 Will it be diamonds of will it be a black onyx? Senior Angie Johnston helps a customer at Leman ' s Jewelry in Pulaski. 242 — Advertisement Divider ifv 4 ' Xy It took . . . people to make a community grow . . . families to have the special feeling of closeness . . . friends to have the enjoyment of what’s offered . . . these things played an important part in making up a comfortable home . . . businesses offered opportunities to each family and individual, providing them with a sufficient income to meet their needs. . . part-time jobs were held by students to give them a sense of responsibility . . . the experi¬ ence in which dealing with the public established a working relationship . . . and the true value of a dollar was respected. . . moments to express the pride of being a part of a town made each individual feel important. . . organizations brought together to form a variety of groups with opportunities offered and a group of willing people to bring things together . . . friendly smiles to make you feel welcomed . . . warm greetings from citizens who rec¬ ognized each other . . . was what it took to be in a community. 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Carl Whitt Photographer Advertisements — 247 Plaited s4ut y ' Wonke ib dac nt 206$ Working Together In Unity For A Better Standard Of Living In Our Community AMERICAN IS BEAUTIFUL Buy American... and look for the Union Label 248 — Advertisements AAA °9 ujood -IlodcjE George Barbara Eherts Host Hostess West on Rt. 11 Rt. 2, Box 257 Radford, Virginia 24141 [703] 639-9338 “A perfect date is one in which my date and I are not fighting and one in which nothing, embarrassing happens to me. A perfect date on y happens on nights with a full moon, in a month that starts with an “r,” and on Leap gear.” Mike Goodman EPI Edmonds Printing, Inc. Pulaski, Va. (703) 980-2411 Estab. in 1891 as B.D. Smith Bros., Printers Fort Chiswell 637-3122 Speedwell 621-4311 BANK OF SPEEDWELL A Premier Bank 1105 Bob White Blvd. Pulaski, Virginia 980-2442 Your Independant Community Bank With Complete Banking Services Rural Retreat 686-5123 Wytheville 228-5464 of Speedwell A Premier Bank Each depositor insured to $ 100,000 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATE )N Advertisements — 249 “Twenty years from now I would like to own a farm and have a good sum of money. I also would like to have a wife and a few kids. ” Todd Saunders If it’s anything to do with fabrics for action we do it at Burlington. Burlington Industries, Inc. Klopman Fabrics Newbren Plant B.l. Transportation Dublin Terminal STEVENS a trusted and respected name in funeral service Four Generations . . . Serving your Community For The Past 98 Years 250 — Advertisements Chevron HUFF PETROLEUM COMPANY PULASKI, VIRGINIA SALUTES THE STUDENTS OF PULASKI COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL ROBERT W. MELTON Insurance Agency Rl 99 Shopping Center Pulaski, VA 24301 Phone: (703) 980-5060 Res: (703) 980-2424 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Jim Edward Owner Jewelry The Diamond Store Pulaski Mall Pulaski, VA 24301 980-5065 Doris Fagg, Mgr •$SHQf -f£Z{$ Armour Specializing in Fresh Meats Old-fashioned Service With Convenience Rt. 100 - Dublin 674-5316 Barren Springs 766-3188 Fort Chiswell 674-4200 Open 7 dags a week For Your Convenience “I would like to many a person who is honest and trustworthy. Also , he must do all the housework! Fie must be very handsome and sexy.” Mary K. Graham Advertisements — 251 “My parents embarrass me in front of a date by saying, “now you be good,” they know I won ' t be but they say it anyway.” Dwane Dalton Claytor Park Concessions, Inc. Barry S. Moore MGR. 703 980-1116 Claytor Lake State Park Dublin, Virginia P.O. Box 621 Pulaski, VA 24301 Marina, Beach Restaurant Ramp Gas Snacks Ice Bait Christina s Fashions Pulaski Shopping Mall 1024 E. Main St. Pulaski, VA 24301 980-5885 Clothes that are in STYLE for Women Misses Petites Formal and Casual Wear BOWER FUNERAL CHAPEL Every Detail With Dignity 1631 Bob White Boulevard Pulaski, VA. Phone: 980-6160 East Main Street, Dublin, Va. Phone: 674-4665 252 — Advertisements NOBODY COVERS TRUCKS AND ROOFS LIKE BOND COTE PLANTS Leaders in Trucks Tarpaulin Material We offer you service, quality, style, and a full line of colors. You can depend on Bond Cote, to continue to be the innovative leaders in truck tarp fabric and roof¬ ing. Two Locations: Pulaski Dublin WestPoint Pepperell Industrial Fabrics Division WestPoint Pepperell Phone: (703) 980-2640 Air Control Corp. 138 N. JEFFERSON AVE. PULASKI. VA 24301 PHONE: 980-7671 Carrier Lennox Certified Dealer Heating Air Conditioning “My parents embarrass me by taking pictures of me and my date when I go to a dance. They also embarrass me when I have a date come over and I have to introduce them to my parents every time.” Staci Aust Gilbert Auto Parts, Inc. Discounts for Students, Faculty, and Staff One Armstrong Street Dublin, VA 24084 254 — Advertisements MntoK. i OLDSMDBILE 1601 Bobwhite Blvd. PULASKI PHONE: (703) 980-6881 Advertisements — 255 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 n V, LUMBER CO. v W Rt. 2, Box 259 Pulaski, VA 24301 Phone: (703) 980-8474 PATRONS Mason’s Cleaner Sunny’s C J Chainsaw Shop Ramsey Studio Northside Flower Shop Showtime Video Rental 1030 E. Main St. Pulaski Mall Shopping Center 980-6021 PULASKI NAUTILUS CENTER, INC. “Your Total Fitness Center’’ 220 N. Washington Aue. Pulaski, VA 24301 Phone: 703-980-0700 Student Memberships $20.00 For the Month of JUNE, 1988 Call For An Appointment Now! MARTIN PHARMACY Main Street Pulaski, VA. PH. 980-4060 256 — Advertisements 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 «j wear the co ogne ‘Superglue’ I in your continuing success of your future! t n k that it attracts the opposite sex, of course the only hard part is getting close enough to the girl. — Kendall Tiller Advertisements — 257 BANK We’re Right For The Times. Pulaski Peak ' s Knob Fairlawn 24 Hour Cash Flow Banking Sovran Bank, N.A. Member FDIC Bradford drug Radford Drug 239 1st St. Complete Drug Service Phone: 639-3996 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9-9 Sundays 1-5 k “My favorite place to eat is Macados, because the atmosphere is great and all mg friends enjoy going there with me!! I love the food. ” Alyson Gardner Heilig-Meyers Furniture P.O. Box 1370 Rt. 99, E. Main Pulaski, Virginia 980-3242 258 — Advertisements Saint Albans fejchiatric Hospital “I show my Dad that I am an angel by filling his truck up when I borrow it.” John Croteau As American as Apple Pie Located by the Comfort Inn Dublin, VA 674-6047 XALOY The World ' s Largest Manufacturer of Bimetallic Cylinders Route 99 Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Phone: (703) 980-7560 Advertisements — 259 For all the touchdowns scored and dunk shots made . . . will be there . . . Sports Editor Dan Callahan 260 — Advertisements NEW And USED CARS And TRUCKS DICK PRICE FORD, INC. US Route 11 West Radford, Virginia 24141 Delivery Installation ft ft ft ft • Brand Names • Low Prices Building Materials 674-8821 ■ Appliances 1 Bath Fixtures 1 Doors Windows 1 Electrical Supplies ■ Farm Supplies ■ Flooring Carpet � Hardware • Heating Cooling • Insulation • Lawn Mowers � Lumber Plywood • Paint Supplies • Paneling • Plumbing Products • Roofing Supplies • Tools • TV Stereo • Water Systems I ' J ess SIM uium 1 • lit Mil� Choose From Several Convenient Credit Plans! Louie ' s 0,Dublin Route 100 South “My mother embarrasses me when she cuffs up her pants and goes out. Jeffrey Hardy Advertisements — 261 “I would like to marry a person who is very smart so we can have lots of money. She also has to be a very good cook and want to go fishing with me. Kirk Jennings A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK COLDUieLL BANKjSR □ VALLEY — WIDE REALTORS LONG- AIRDOX CO. Division of the Marmon Group, Inc. 980-0722 An Independently Owned and Operated Member of Coldweii banker Residential Affiliates, Inc. Scratch Deli Bakery Convenient Hours Friendly Courteous Service One Stop Shopping With Excellent Variety of Products 262 — Advertisements THE BEST PLACE TO BEGIN YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION NRCC meets needs of a diverse community: -Quality Instruction -Located Close to Home -Low-cost Tuition -Personal, Friendly Atmosphere (703)674-3600 PO Drawer 1127 Dublin, Virginia 24084 Advertisements — 263 Hours Phone Mon-Fri: 8am-7pm Sat: 8am-5pm 674-8287 HAIR ARTS For him ' n her Thermafuse Rt. 100 hair care Dublin, VA. 28084 Bodg refinery-toning salon products Lower level of Hair Arts 674-1739 Compliments of FAMILY PHARMACY Dublin Medical Building Dublin, Virginia Compliments of.. . FAIRLAWN LAUNDROMAT (At red light in Fairlawn, behind Foodette) • Self Service • Drop off Service • Dry Cleaning Seven Dags A Week 639-9801 9am-9pm Pepsi Cola Bottlers The Choice of a New Generation “Mg parents embarrass me bg watching me until mg bus picks me up. Also, the wag theg talk about me whenever someone comes over to mg house.” David Knick APPALACHIAN TIRE Rt. 99, Pulaski — 980-3760 1st Walker Streets, Radford 639-2451 OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION NO. 4485 SERVICES AVAILABLE RADFORD. 264 — Advertisements Y)u J ' C nilP Rpcf “Twenty years from now I’d like to be married and have a few kids. I also would like to be a pediatrician.’’ Becca Woolley PULASKI LIVESTOCK MARKET The Livestock Market of the New River Valley Roy Meek Mrs. Grover Boothe Operators Location — U.S. Route 11 and 100 Bonded For Your Protection P.O. Box 370 Phone 674-5311 674-6417 Dublin, Virginia Sale Each Friday at 2:30 P.M. Compliments RANCH HOUSE Restaurant Dublin Advertisements — 265 “Twenty years from now I would like to be designing cars for a major car com¬ pany Scott Haynes THE FLOWER SHOP 520 Northwood Dr. Pulaski, VA 24301 980-1121 Compliments of.. . FAIRLAWN LAUNDROMAT (At red light in Fairlawn, behind Foodette) Gary Clark’s Sport Center 220 North Washington Aue. Located in the Nautilus Center in Pulaski Line of Clothing: Pro Sweatshirts Fan Dance Sweatshirts Cougar Clothing Washington Redskins’ Accessories j. Jenkins Sons Company Gemstones Gold or Duralite Gemstone Options John W. Edmunds P.O. Box 4095 Roanoke, Va. 24015 Phone: (703) 774-4525 The Best Place for the Best Price! “Everything for the Family ' ' Route 99 Pulaski, Virginia 703-980-5135 266 — Advertisements That ' s why we give you our best each day: award winning reporting, editing and photography; insightful editorials; entertaining features; and informative advertising. Begin your subscription by calling 1-800-542-5822, ext. 211 today. Roanoke Times World-News P.O. Box 540 Christiansburg, Virginia 24073 Phone: (703) 382-4905, 921-2323, 387-3933, 674-5325 CHUCK HATFIELD Circulation Manager New River “I’d like to marry a very unique person. We must share the same morals and values. Also, good looks and a good source of income couldn’t hurt. Lora Whitaker OLD DOMINION INSURANCE INC. Pulaski 980-5200 Gary Fox, Vice President Radford 639-3968 O. IV. Overstreet, President Blacksburg 552-5400 B. Cunningham, V. Pres. THE BEST INSURANCE TO MEET YOUR NEEDS! Where imagination combines with technology Inland Motor Division — Kollmorgen Corporation 501 First Street Radford, VA 24141 703-639-9045 Advertisements — 267 268 — Advertisements PRESENTING ADVENTURE- LAND VIDEO P.O. Box 1552 Pulaski, Virginia 24084 Phone: 980-0705 Congratulations to the Class of 1988 Seaver-Sanders Tunem rfome, Uric. 120 FIRST STREET. RADFORD. VA. 24141 BOX 3544 RADFORD. VIRGINIA 24143 639-2456 “Since 1920 ” Aid to education tt’s the real thing. Coke. GRADUATES Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 From the ‘‘Cougar Pinnacle ' ' Staff “I wear OBSESSION by Calvin Klein. I always get compliments on it from guys and I think most of them are attracted to girls who wear perfume Cindy Jones Advertisements — 269 Dance the night away! Members of the student body dance the night away with their friends after a Varsity Basketball game. 270 — Index Divider It took . . . patience to struggle through the crowds as the dag went on .. . classes that were in session to educate each individual to his full potential. . . neighbors that soon became a friend and made the class more enjoyable . . . events throughout the year needed participation . . . football called for boys willing to be aggressive and tolerant of being pushed around. . . gymnastics reached out into the hearts of tumbling, tossing, and leaping girls. . . spirit was felt through the stand s as crowds stood and cheered for a victory . . . enthusiasm, dedication, and determination all helped in the start of the day and lasted throughout the week . . . organization and planning by the teachers with the coop¬ eration of the students had what it took ... to bring it all together. Index Divider — 271 Abbott, Jeffrey Wayne 10 ... 90 Abell, Tammy Renee 9 ... 104 Adams, James Russell 9 ... 104 Adams, Roger Wayne 9 . 104 Adkins, Cynthia Lynnette 12 ... 44 Adkins, Grant Edward, III 9 ... 104 Adkins, Mary Elizabeth 10 90, 281, 283 Adventure Land Video 269 After School Prac . . 36, 37 Agriculture ... 198. 199 Air Control Corp 254 Aker, Karen Kaye 12 . 11, 13, 44, 138, 139, 132 Akers, Anthony Drew 12 ... 11, 13 Akers, Brian Christopher 10 ... 90, 137 Akers, Charles Robert 9 ... 193 Akers, Charles Leo 12 12, 34, 44 Akers, Christopher James 11 ... 76 Akers. Donald Eugene 9 104 Akers, Donald Scott 11 ... 76, 77 Akers, Frank Edward 11 ... 76 Akers, Freddie Faculty . 134, 149, 170 Akers, George Edward, Jr. 11 . . . 76 Akers, James Ronald 9 104 Akers, Jeffery Douglas 9 104 Akers, Jeffrey Wayne 12 ... 44 Akers, Jody Lynn 12 ... 44 Akers, Laura Diane 11 ... 76 Akers, Lloyd Milton 11 ... 76 Akers, Misty Lynn 10 . 90, 283 Akers, Ronald Lee 9 . 104, 187, 277, 285 Akers, Sandra Kay 10 .90 Akers, Shannon Marie 9 ... 104 Akers, Sherry Leigh 10 ... 90, 189 Akers, Stacy Shannon 10 . . 90, 281, 283 Akers, Tina Gail 9 . 104, 31 Akers, Walter Harmon, Jr. 12 ... 44 Akers, Wendy Shannon 11 ... 76 Alband, Amy Jeanette 9 104, 186 Alband, Michelle Hope 10 . . 90, 187, 280 Albert, Danny Wayne 9 . 104 Albert, Gail Marie 12 ... 44 Albert, Jayson Lee 10 ... 90 Albert, Michael Christopher 12 .44 Albert, Pamela Dawn 11 76 Albert, Sherry Dawn 10 ... 90, 283 Albert, Tonya Marie 9 ... 104 Albert, Trisha Lynette 12 ... 44 Albert, Troy Forrest 10 ... 90 Alberts, Joshua Christopher 11 ... 76 Alderman, April Dawn 12 . 44 Alexander, Angela Elizabeth 10 ... 90 Alexander, Brian Keith 11 . 76 Alexander, Linda Darlene 11 ... 76, 187 Alexander, Teresa Dianne 12 ... 44 Alexander, Tina 11 ... 76 Alger, Carolyn Yvonne 10 ... 90 Aliff, Selena Mrs. Alderman 12 ... 44 All Regional Band . . 272 All State Insurance . 264 Allen, David Lee, Jr. 9 ... 104 Allen, Gregory William 11 . 49, 76, 136, 137, 170 Allen, Helen Louise 12 ... 44 Allen, Maria Evette 9 . 104, 275 Allen, Samuel Gene Donald 10 ... 90 Alley, Curtis Anthony, Jr. 11 . 20, 216 Alley, Douglas Wayne 10 . 49, 90 Alley, Johnny Franklin 11 ... 76 Alley, Mark Kelly 10 . . 24, 90, 240, 285 Alley, Stephanie Anne 9 104, 280, 281 Alley, Steven Ray 12 ... 11, 44, 134, 170 Allison, Randall Wayne 11 ... 76 Alls, Brent Patrick 9 ... 104 Alls, Neil Brian 12 ... 44 Altizer, Amber Elaine 10 90 Altizer, Annette Lynn 12 44 Altizer, Bruce David 10 ... 90 Altizer, Eric Brian 9 ... 104 Altizer, Michael Wayne 9 104, 189 Altizer, Michelle Leigh 9 ... 104 Altizer, Roger Dean 10 . 90, 285 Anderson, Aiesha Nickole 11 ... 76, 140, 208 Anderson, Buffy Marie 12 . 44 Anderson, Carlos Santrece 9 . 105 Anderson, Crystal Lynn 9 . . . 105 Anderson, Cynthia Marie 12 ... 44 Anderson, Dallas Walter 10 ... 90 Anderson, Daniel Eric 12 ... 44 Anderson, Derek Whitney 11 ... 76 Anderson, Harriet Faculty . . . 15, 120 Anderson, Jennifer Renee 9 . 274 Anderson, John Christopher 9 . 105 Anderson, Josephine Anderson 11 . . 37, 38, 76, 151 Anderson, Mark Faculty .73, 120, 149, 170, 207 Anderson, Melinda Ann 10 ... 90 Anderson, Sunshine Jo 9 ... 105 Andrews, Doug Wayne 9 . . . 105 Andrews, Leslie Jean 10 . 90 Andrews, Margaret Marie 9 105 Appalachian Tire Company 264 Appalkids 214, 215, 276, 280 Armbrister, Larry Wayne, Jr. 12 . . 44 Armbrister, Roy Lynwood 9 . . . 105 Armes, Duane Kenneth 11 ... 76 Armes, George Elmer, Jr. 12 ... 44 Arnold, Brian Christopher 11 . . . 76 Arnold, Chad Gordon 10 ... 90 Arnold, Derrick Ellis 9 ... 105 Arnold, James Christopher 10 . . 90, 275 INKLINGS: Front Row: Mr Goolsby, Natalie Bowling, Ashleigh Morgan, Lora Phillips, Jenna Stewart, Dee Hill, Chad Graham. Vicki Minter, Mrs. Cook. Second Row: Cecilia Rorrer, Kim Jackson. Robert Smith, Rita Lyons, Michael Goodman, Suzie Stewart. Christina Workman. Hung Lui. Third Row: Tammy Baker. Mark Martin, Scarlett Williams, Jennifer Reynolds, Robyn Warf, LesaMcPeak, Tracy Simpkins, Patricia Gladden, Kara Hall. Back Row: Julie Tribble, Curtis Alley. Joy Wayne, Brad White, Tony Twitchell, David Lyons, Wesley Blair, Chris Hull. David Hawks, David Berry. Symphonic Band: Front Row: Carolyn Jones, Pam Harrell, Susan Cox, Andi Rakes, Susan Earhart, Staci Aust, Jeanette Webb Second Row: Sandy Cecil, Elizabeth Bertholmey, Becky Long, Audra Cox, Sara Earhart. Janel e Brown, Tammy Hawks, Denise Setliffe. Elizabeth Shrader, Tina Graham, Sandy Farmer, Susan Litton. Third Row: Shari Maddy, Shannon Burton. Linda Burchett, Karen Branscome, Pam Blackburn, Laurie Lyons, Freddy Cox. Freda Cressell, Dale Wyatt, Wesley Hudson, Cynthia Linkous, Laura Richardson, Ann Gunn. Fourth Row: Rodney Lambert, Jeremy Rhett, Ray Tuck, Barbie Morris, Frankie Wyatt, GregBurcham. Lance Yelton. Todd Hedrick, Stephanie Jones. Ashley Largen. Leslie Andrews, Stacy Coake, Brian Lambert, JB Kitts. Bonnie Seavey, Mark Moye. Back Row: Randy Pruitt, Steven Evans, Keith Tribble, Susanne Weeks, Michelle Phillips, Lee Belcher. Jodi Semones, Krystal Taylor, Robin Smith. Bob Priest. Not pictured: Brad Gravely, Bart Lewis, Tami Nester, Sheri Greer HOSA: Front Row: Ms. Sparks. Patricia Hughett, Ghish Phillips, Teresa Leonard, Gina Hall, Becky Sink, Shannon Roseberry, Todd O ' dell. Second Row: Karen Dickerson, Teresa Alexander, Lisa Shockley, Tina Hall, Karen Harrell, Leigh Ann Witt, Shannon Conner, Tammy Crawford, Tammy Smith. Third Row: Stephanie Kennedy, Rebecca Isom, Michelle Davidson, Dana Patterson. Kim Byrne, Sandy Williams, Regina Sexton. Aiesha Anderson, Michelle Black. Back Row: Jeanie Riggins, Marcia Baldwin, Regina Duncan, Tammy Grubb. Amy Walthall, Teresa Tickle, Shanna Belcher, Angie Gray, Angie Taylor. FHA: Front Row: Kathy Haga, Tina Horton. Angela VanHoy, Shannon Burton, Meg Kemp, Heather Gusler, Mrs. Kelly. Back Row: Martha Haga, Violet Tickle. Becky Hardin, Lori Fain. Trade Mitchell. Shannon Roseberry. Gwen Price. 272 — Index Arnold. Marvin Lee 9 105. 186, 275, 280 Arnold, Melissa Ann 10 . 90. 96. 275 Arnold, Michael Preston 12 44 Arnold, Patricia Anne 12 . 44, 120, 191 Arnold, Tammy Subrina 10 . . 90, 189, 227, 283 Arnold, Wendy Jean 9 105, 186, 283 Arnold, William ... 17 Asbury, Roger Faculty 120 Askew, Patti Faculty . . . 120 Assad. Shelby Jean 10 . 90, 283 Atkins, Sharon Key 12 45 Aust, Ann . . . 120, 203 Aust, Bryan Edward 12 ... 45 Aust, Elene Konstantine 11 ... 76 Aust, Milton ... 120 Aust, Scott Duane 22... 24, 76 Ayers, Charles Jackson 12 ... 45 Ayers, Filemon Clayton 12 ... 45 Ayers, John Lee 10 ... 90, 137 Ayers, Lori Ann 9 . 105 Ayers, Sharron Lynette 9 ... 105 g Back, John Terrill 12 . 34, 45 Bainbridge, Angela Dawn 9 ... 105 Bainbridge, Michelle Denese 10 ... 90, 274, 283 Baker, Drema Dawn 11 ... 27, 76 Baker, Tammy Dawn 9 . 105, 273, 274 Baldwin. Marcia Lucinda 12 ... 45 Bales, Randy Blaine 9 ... 105, 275 Ball, Jason Wesley 10 ... 90 Ball, John David 11 ... 76 Ballinger, Nancy Faculty . . . 120, 208 Bane, Leslie Renee 12 45 Banes, Sandra Kay 10 ... 90. 96 Bank of Speedwell . 249 Banks. Constance Tereller 9 ... 105 Banks, Latisia Renee 11 ... 76 Barbettini, Charles Anthony. Jr. 12 45 Barker, Gay Lynn 10 90 Barker, Micheal Allen 11 ... 76 Bames. Mark Anthony 9 . 105, 228, 281 Barr, Jim Faculty 120 Bartlett, Katrina Marie 9 . 105, 188 Basketball Cheerleaders . . 140. 141 Bassett, Martha Faculty .120 Batchelor, Rhonda Renee 11 ... 76, 237 Bates, Tammy Lynn 12 ... 45 Bates, Terry Lynn 10 ... 90 Baylor, Antonio Devone 10 ... 90, 161, 187, 280 Beamer, Terri Lynn 11 . 76 Beebe, Candida Dawn 10 ... 90 Belcher, Andrew Todd 11 .76 Belcher, Angie Denise 10 ... 90 Belcher, Christopher James 9 . . . 105, 186 Belcher, Judy Faculty . 120 Belcher, Regina Juanita 10 90, 283 Belcher, Shanna Marie 12 ... 14, 45 Belcher, Tim . . . 134 Belcher, William Lee 11 ... 76 Bell, Carrie Elaine 10 ... 90 Bell, Christopher Allen 9 105 Bell, Jamie Ryan 12 ... 45 Bell, Michelle Lynn 10 . 90. 283 Bell, Stacy Marie 12 ... 45, 190, 211 Bennett, Charles Stuart 9 ... 105, 273, 274 Benson, Bill Faculty .120 Bentley, Angelia Marie 9 ... 105 Bentley, James Christopher 12 ... 46 Bentley, Tammy Lynn 10 ... 90 Berry, David William 10 ... 90, 275 Berry, James Fredrick 12 ... 46 Berry, James Christopher 12 ... 46 Berry, Michael Patton 10 ... 90 Berry, Robyn Melissa 9 . 105 Bertholomey, Elizabeth Eileen 10 90, 238. 272, 276 Bertholomey, Jason Lee 12 ... 46 Bess, Melissa Dawn 12 . . 46, 233 Bessler, Raymond Lee 11 ... 76 Bessler, Richard Lee 11 ... 76 Beverly, Douglas Wayne, Jr 9 . 105 Beverly, James Perry, Jr. 9 . 105, 275 Bevil, Scott Wayne 9 105 Biggs, Ruby Carol 9 .105 Bird, Angela Michelle 9 . 105, 132 Bird, Paul William 10 . . . 90. 277 Bishop, Christopher Brian 11 .76 Bishop, Kathy . 121, 15 Bitcher, Scott Arlen 10 ... 90 Black History . . 228, 229, 275 Black, Michelle Renee 11 ... 76 Blackburn, Christopher Bryan 12 ... 46 Blackburn, Crystal Laynette 10 90 Blackburn, Johnathan Keith 11 ... 76 Blackburn, Pamela Lynn 11 ... 76 Blair, Brian Kenneth 12 46, 202 Blair, James Wesley 11 ... 76 Blair, Margaret Jayne 10 . . 90 Blair, Mickey Charles 12 ... 46 Blankenship. Alexander Matthew 10 90 Blankenship, Earnest Dewayne 11 . 76, 232 Blankenship, Jean Faculty . 121 Blankenship. Jeanette Marlene 12 . . . 9, 15, 46, 187 Blevins, Beth Marie 9 . 105 Blevins, James Everett 9 . 105, 275 Blevins, Nicole Helen 10 90. 283 Blevins, Shane Hampton 9 . . . 105 Blevins, Tammy Marie 9 ... 105 Blevins, Tracy Walter Hubert 12 ... 46 Boardwine, Kimberley Dawn 11 ... 76, 237 Boardwine, Linda Elizabeth 10 90, 154, 283 Boffman, Michelle Renee 12 ... 46 Boles, Ronald Kenneth 12 . 46, 148 Bond, Christie Lee 11 ... 76, 187, 204 Bond, Karen Nichole 12 . 29, 46, 61, 207, 225 Bond, Keith Roger 12 ... 46 Bond, Cote . . 254 Booth, Christopher Wayne 11 ... 76 Bourne, Robert Neil 11 ... 76 Bower Funeral Home . 252 Bowers, Marsha Ellen 9 . 105 Bowler, John 134 Bowling, Natalie Gayle 9 ... 105, 273, 274, 276 Bowman, James Randall. Jr. 12 ... 46 Bowman, Jason Anthony 9 . 105, 275 Bowman, Jonathan Emory 10 ... 90. 281 Bowman, Shannon Renay 9 . 105 Boyd, Bryant Lee 9 ... 105 Boyd. Cheryl Lyn 10 90. 224, 281 Boyd, James Douglas 12 . .46 Boyd, Ryan Thornton 10 . 90, 96. 258 Boyd, Sharon Kate 9 . 188 Boyd, Tracy Wayne 12 ... 46 Boyd, Vada Faculty 69, 121 Boyd, Wanda Sue 11 ... 76 Boyd, William Sidney 12 ... 46 Boyers, Nicole Brea 10 ... 90 Boys Tennis 148, 149 Boys Track . 152, 153 Boys Beauty Pageant .22, 23 Boysaw, Donald Eugene 10 ... 192 Boysaw, Geneva May 10 . . . 90, 154 Bradley, Benjamin Franklin 9 105 Bradley, Stacy Lee 9 . 105 Brammer, Kristi Michelle 12 ... 46, 187, 189 Brammer, Randall Scott 9 ... 105, 189 Branch, Sharon Renee 12 ... 46 Branch, Terry Allen 12 . 46 Brancker, Vickie Faculty 121 Brandau, Dr. Scott . . . 256 Branscome, David Wade 9 ... 105 Branscome, Karen Rebecca 10 90, 280, 164,165 Branscome. Kevin Grant 11 76 Branscome, Russell Scott 9 105 Branscome, William Dean 11 ... 76 Branson. Barry Richard 9 ... 105 Bratton, Janet Lee 9 105 Breedlove, Benjamin Owens 11 ... 76 Breedlove. Ronald Leon, Jr. 12 .46 Breedlove. Tonya Michelle 10 ... 90 Brewer, Joel Kerry 12 . . . 34, 46, 233 Brewer, Shannon Robert 12 46 Brewer. Teresa Lynn 10 91,193 Brightwell, Tracy Lynn 10 ... 91, 275 Brinkley, Roshell 10 ... 91 Britt, Mary Faculty . 121 Brooks, Margie Maria 11 .76 Brooks, Walter Caudill, Jr. 12 ... 11, 34, 46 Brown, Alicia Jean 9 .. . 105, 274 Brown, Alphonso Camell 9 105 Brown, Angela Michele 12 ... 47 Brown, Baniki Onita 10 . 91 Brown, Christal Laveme 9 . 105, 188, 275 Brown, Clarissa Louise 11 ... 76 Brown, Darlene Elizabeth 11 . . . 77 Brown, Denise Anita 10 . . 91. 275 Brown, Iliya Floyd 9 ... 105 Brown, Janelle Dawn 11 ... 77 Brown, Jeffrey Darnell 11 77 Brown, Kimberly Damelle 9 . . 105 Brown, Kimberly Lynn 9 105, 274 Brown, Kimberly Terrell 10 91 Brown, Mary Ann 12 ... 47 Brown, Michael Todd 9 ... 105 Brown, Monte . . 170 Brown, Monte Ronal 12 47, 170 Brown, Necol Lynette 9 105 Brown, Roy Elwood 12 ... 47 Brown, Yasmiel Marchette 10 91 Brubaker, Sarah Faculty 121 Bruce, Robert Jackson, III 10 ... 91, 170. 280. 283, 285 Bruce, Shane Law 11 ... 77 Brumfield, Suzanne Michelle 10 . 91, 283 Brunner, Jared Michel 9 ... 105, 168 Bryant, David Scott 9 . 105 Bryant, John Robert 11 77 Bryant, Mark Anthony 9 ... 105 Bryant, Rodney Wayne 9 . 105 Buchanan, Derek Allen 10 ... 91 Buchanan, Stephen Anthony 12 ... 47, 130, 144 Buckland, Curtis Darren 9 105 Buckner, Christina April Lynn 9 106 Buckner, Jeannie Marie 12 . 47 Buckner, Neal Preston 10 ... 91 Buford, Lee Anna 11 ... 77, 140 Bugg, Gary Wayne 10 ... 91 Bukovitz, Jennette Marie 11 ... 77 Bukovitz, Tina Marie 9 ... 106 Burch, Chad Edward 10 ... 91 Burcham, Gregory Wayne 11 ... 77, 182 Burchett, Linda Renee 12 . . 34, 35, 47 Burchett, Shawn Douglas 9 . 106, 162, 168, 274 Burchett, Todd . 148, 149 Burchette, David 17 Burke. Charis Yvonne 12 ... 47 Burke, Phillip Mark 12 ... 47 Burleigh. Georgianna Lynn 9 106 Burleson, Dallas Jeffrey 9 ... 106 Burlington . . 250 Burnett, Audrey Faculty 121, 208 Burnett, Rodrick Shane 12 47 Burnette, Samuel Tony 9 . 106, 186 Bums, Pat Faculty 121 Burton, Allen Freddie 10 ... 91 Burton, Alma Naomi 11 ... 77 Burton, Carl Vemice 9 106, 186 Burton, Frankie Lee 10 91 Burton. James Alvis 12 47 Burton, Jennifer Lynn 10 91, 281 Burton, Jody Wayne 9 106 Burton, Regina Faye 9 106 Burton, Shannon Marie 11 ... 77, 237 Bushong, Chris 148 Busic, Thomas Newland 10 ... 91 Business ... 195 Butcher, Catherine Annette 10 . 91, 283 Butcher, Dave 121 Byrd, April Dawn 9 106 Byrd. Chris ... 15 Byrd, Keith Lloyd 10 ... 91 Byrd, Kyle Eugene 10 . . . 91, 192 c Cable. Scott Alan 11 77 Cain, Sonya Michelle 10 ... 91, 96. 282 Caldwell, Russell Wayne 12 ... 48 Calfee, Bridget Danyelle 9 ... 106 Calfee, Pamela Melissa 12 ... 34. 48 Calfee, Patricia Marie 12 ... 20 Callahan, Robret Louis 11 ... 77 Calloway. John Lee 9 . 106 Cal well, Kimberly Hope 9 . 106, 188, 283 Capps, Gregory Samuel 12 ... 37 Carden, Dennis Matthew 10 91, 274, 281 Cards Comics . . 241, 281 Corner, Calvin Wayne 12 ... 48 Corner, Priscilla Lynn 9 . 106 Carr, Adam Joseph 9 ... 106 Carr, Amy Elaine 21... 34, 35. 77, 150, 237 Carr, Anthony Tenon 11 ... 77 Can, Kimberly Dove 12 ... 48 Can, Michael Louis 10 ... 92 Canoll, David Faculty . . . 121 Canoll, Ronald Dean 10 ... 92 Carter, Brad Anthony 10 . 92 Carter, Edward Lee 11 77 Carter, Kelli Elaine 9 ... 106 Carter, Monique ... 17 Carter. Terry Glenn 12 ... 48 Cash, Lisa A. . . . 121 Castle. Christopher Scott 10 92, 148 Castle. Tammy Annette 9 . 31, 106 Caudell, Roger Faculty . . 121, 232 Caudell, Shannon Gray 10 92, 238, 273, 275, 277 Caudell, Shawn Keith 10 92, 95. All Regional Band: Front Row: Pam Hanell. Deanna Wyatt. Denise Setliff. Janelle Brown, Kyndra Lawson. Betsy Earhart Cynthia Linkous, Tina Graham. Lynn Brown, Kim Sutphin. Susan Earhart. Eva Machelor Second Row: Elizabeth Bhartholmey. Staci Aust. Stacy Coake. Barbie Morris, Elizabeth Shrader. Kristin Mabry. Cindy Rogers. Rhonda Tummyer Tammy Baker, Natalie Bowling, Bonnie Seavey, Erica Sttots, Sarah Simpkins Third Row: Frankle Wyatt Susan Cox Sandy Cecil. Eleanor Workman, Carolyn Jones, Julie Tribble. Dale Wyatt. Chuck Bennett. Laune Lyons Dwayne, Sarah Linkous. Steve Evans. Back Row: Wes Hudson, Brian Lambert. Mark Moye, Bart Lewis, Rodney Lambert, Jeremy Rhett. Greg Burcham. Lance Yelton, JB Kitts, Tiek Shrewsberry, Susan Litton, Shannon Burton, Rita Cox. Shannon Caldwell. DECA: Front Row: Jeanna Osborne, Melissa Bess, Tricia Manns. Angie Gray, Serta Long, Lisa Eversole, Becky Norman. Linda Reynolds Second Row: Ramey Maxwell. Reggie Ramsey. Bobby Stephens, Doug Hendricks. Wayne Porter, Kathy Patterson, Brenda Compton, Ms. Hedge, Patricia Calfee Third Row: Brian Blair, Teddy Harrison, Trisha Albert, Shanna Belcher, Frances Gray, Ronda Cox, Iris Yates. Wendi Simpkins. Joe Eaves Back Row: Thoms Cundiff, Ricky Burnett, Bucky Taylor, Roy Brown. Daniel Waller, Curtis Spence. Alan Hall, Shannon Brewer, Sara Swinney, Lisa Grefory, Jack Hall. Index — 273 183, 238 Caudill, Regina Lynn 12 ... 48 Caudill, Rhonda Leigh 9 . 106 Cayton, Scott Mitchell 11 ... 77, 189 Cecil, Mark Duane 9 . . . 106, 285 Cecil, Melissa Dawn 11 . . . 77 Cedi, Rodney Wayne 12 ... 48 Cedi, Sandy Faith 12 . 48, 229 Chaffin, Ronald Eugene, Jr. 12 . 2, 11, 48 Chamberlain, Melanie Dawn 10 92, 100, 282 Chamberlin, William Johm 12 ... 48 Chambers. Angelia Dawn 11 ... 77 Chandler, Blair Ray 12 . 18, 48 Chandler, Damon Claude 10 ... 92 Chandler, David Brian 9 ... 106 Chandler, Dillon Carver 10 ... 92 Chandler. Jamie Lynn 11 ... 78 Chapman, Jim Faculty ... 170 Chappell, Mike Travers 11 ... 78, 137 Charlton, Angela Lee 11 ... 78, 164, 165 Charter Federal 253 Cherry, Christopher Cason 9 . 106 Chess . 24, 25, 234, 235, 284, 285 Child Care . 200, 201 Childress, Marcus Brian 12 ... 48 Childress, Melinda Jean 10 92, 132 Childress, Michael George JO... 92, 275, 285 Chinault, Karen Sue 12 . . . 18, 34, 35, 48 Chinault, Randy .152 Chinault, Robert Kent, Jr. 9 ... 107 Choir. 186, 187, 188, 189 Chrisley, Deborah Sue 12 48 Chrisley, Eric Allan 9 ... 107 Chrisley, James Bradley 10 284 Chrisley, Mark Christopher 12 ... 2, 28, 48, 187 Chrisley, Melissa Louise 12 ... 48 Chrisley, Rebecca Lynn 11 ... 78, 151 Chrisley, Russell Clayton 9 107 Chrisley, Theresa Annette 10 ... 92 Christian, Andrea Lee 12 48 Christina ' s . 252 Chumbley, Paul Edward 12 48 Clark, Brian Ashley 11 49. 78. 172, 173, 190 Clark, Christopher Duane 10 ... 92, 277 Clark, Kristie Marie 10 92, 189, 187, 276 Clark, Larry Ross, Jr. 10 .92 Clarkson, Thomas Lee 9 . 107, 275 Clawson, Pauline Grace 11 ... 78 Clay. James Kendall 9 107, 186 Clayton, Todd Alfrige 9 ... 107 Claytor Lake State Park ... 15 Claytor Park Concession . . . 252 Clemons, Gina Denise 9 . . 107, 188 Clevinger, Larry Gene, II 9 . 107 Cline, Jennifer Lynn 11 78 Cline, Linda Faculty . . . 121 Cline, Whitney Stuart 11 78 Clybum, Kathy Marie 9 ... 107 Coake, Joel Stacy 11 ... 78 Coake, Ronald Todd 11 ... 78 Cobbs, Angelika Elricka 10 ... 92 Cobbs, Gary Darmell 11 ... 78 Cobbs, Rhonda Janell 9 ... 107, 186 Coble, Dennis Cameron 9 ... 107. 285 Coble, Dougie Rainell 11 ... 78, 197 Coble, Michael Shane 9 . . 107 Cochran, Anita Gale 11 ... 78, 188, 200 Cody, Ann 17 Coffey, Edward Wade 9 . . 107 Coffey, Jesse Ray 11 ... 78 COKE 269 Coldwell Bank 262 Cole, Brian Keith 11 ... 76 Cole, David Wayne 10 92, 277 Cole, Donna Jean 11 ... 78 Cole, Ronald Ray 9 ... 107 Cole, Seth Benjamen 10 92 Collier, Amy Beth 12 ... 48 Collier, Sieven Todd 10 ... 92 Collin : Anthony Scott 10 ... 92, 277 Collins, Ellen Arkamsas 11 ... 78 Collins, Julia Ann 11 ... 78, 202 Collins, Kevin Joseph 9 107, 280 Collins, Mary Elizabeth 12 . 48 Coltrane, Christie Lynn 12 . 48. 190, 191 Coltrane, Ellen Faye 10 . 92, 276, 286 Columbus, Craig Franklin 11 ... 79 Combs, Alison Leigh 12 . 48, 53, 206 Combs, Kimberly Dawn 10 ... 92 Combs, Melissa Mae 12 ... 48 Combs, Shelly Marie 10 92, 286 Comer, Charles Edward 10 92 Comfort Inn 247 Compton, Brenda Kaye 12 49. 233 Compton, Stacy Rene 11 79, 187, 189 Concert Band . 274, 275 Conner, Brian Keith 11 49, 79, 152, 170, 205, 211 Conner, Emily Alicia 9 107, 186 Conner, Kimberly Michelle 10 . 31. 93, 96, 235 Conner, Kristina Suzanne 12 ... 49 Conner, Marvin Lewis, Jr. 12 ... 49 Conner, Matthew Thomas 11 ... 79 Conner, Shannon Suzanne 12 . 49, 206 Conner, Tammy Yvonne 10 283, 132 Cook, Brent Alan 9 107, 285 Cook, Elaine Faculty 121, 216 Cook, James Howard 9 . 107 Cook. Melissa Ann 11 . . . 79 Cook, Michelle Leigh 11 . 79 Cook, Richard Anthony 10 93 Cook, Stephanie Brenton 9 107 Cook, Tamatha Annette 12 ... 49 Cooper, Jerry Allen, Jr. 10 . 93, 274, 281 Cougar Band 184, 185 Coulson, Benjamin Eric 9 107 Cousins, Maurice 152 Covey, Daniel Duane 11 79 Covey, David Eugene 12 ... 49 Covey, Rose Shannon 10 ... 198 Covey, Shannon Early 9 . 107, 275 Cowan, Alan Garrett, Jr. 10 283, 284 Cox, Amy Lynn 9 107 Cox, Anglique Lynnette 10 93, 275 Cox, Audra Nichole 10 93 Cox, Calvin Roscoe 9 ... 107 Cox, Caroline Michelle 12 . . 28, 49 Cox, Christopher Todd 12 49, 53, 134, 205 Cox, Douglas Brian 12 . 27, 49 Cox, Earl Randolph 12 ... 49 Cox, Jane Alyson 9 ... 107 Cox, Jason Scott 9 ... 107 Cox, Johnny Lee 9 ... 107 Cox, Jon Mark 10 ... 93 Cox, Kimberly Ann 9 ... 107 Cox, Kimberly Dawn 11 ... 79, 204 Cox, Kimberly Sue 10 ... 93 Cox, Lannon Brian 10 ... 93 Cox, Lori Anne 10 93, 187, 189, 276, 283 Cox, Loria Lynn 9 107 Cox, Maria Diane 9 107 Cox, Mark 134 Cox, Matthew John 11 79 Cox, Michelle Rene 10 ... 93 Cox, Mike Faculty 121 Cox, Missy Sharlene 12 ... 49 Cox, Rita Betsy Ann 9 107, 273, 274 Cox, Robert Franklin 12 2, 11, 50, 152 Cox, Ronald Reagan 9 107, 281, 285 Cox, Rondo Lee 11 ... 18, 79 Cox, Steven Aaron 9 107, 186, 281 Cox, Susan Marie 10 ... 93, 193, 272, 273, 276 Cox, Toni Dawn 11 ... 79, 233 Cox, William Fredrick 10 . 93, 160, 161 Cox, William Dewey 12 . 50, 187 Craddock, Charles William 12 50, 227 Craddock, Harold Everette 9 107 Craig, Annette Leigh 11 . . . 79, 237 Crandall, Rickie Leo 10 ... 93 Crawford, Mary Lynn 12 50 Crawford. Tammy Renee 9 107 Crawford, Tammy Lynn 12 50 Creggar, Donald Wayne 10 ... 93 Cregger, Rebecca Jane 9 ... 107 Cress, Aaron Lamai 9 107, 285 Cressell, Candy May 9 ... 107, 282 Cressell, David Shannon 9 ... 107, 275 Cressell, Freda Jean 12 ... 50 Cressell, Lori Kay 9 107, 188 Crigger, Karen Elaine 10 ... 93 Crockett, Joseph Lee 10 ... 49, 93, 161, 170 Crockett, Robert Lee 9 ... 107 Crockett, Tammy Lee 12 . . 50 Cromer, John Thomas 9 ... 107 Crook, Kimberly Ann 12 50 Cross, Mark Wayne 9 . . 107 Cross Country 178, 179 Croteau, Christina Marie 12 ... 50 Croteau, Edward Maurice 9 107 Croteau, John Tinning 12 ... 50, 259 Crouse, Bryan William 10 93, 170 Crouse, Christopher Lavalle 11 79 Crowder, Curtis Barry, Jr 12 50 Crowder, Dorothy Jean 12 50 Crowder, Douglas Lee 9 ... 107, 234, 284 Crowder, Jimmie Dewayne 10 93 Crowder, Kathy Dawn 12 ... 50 Croy, James Allen 11 ... 79 Croy, Tania Lorecia 10 ... 93 Cruff, Brian 152 Cruise, Cassandra Lyn 10 ... 5, 93 Cruise, Daryl Wayne 12 ... 50 Cumiford, Howard Wesley 12 11, 50, 152, 178, 231 Cundiff, Sherry Ramona 10 ... 93 Cundiff, Thomas Glenn, Jr 12 50 Custer, Shannon Renee 10 93, 188 Cutlip, Carri Elizabeth 12 50, 140, 141, 188 Cutlip, Charles Edward 9 107, 163, 168, 169 Cutlip, Susie Faculty 121, 140, 203 D D Ardenne, Derek Allen 9 . . . 107 Dahyabhai, Tarulatta Somabbai 9 107 Dalton, Amy Virginia 11 ... 79 Dalton, Annette Marie 12 50 Dalton, Bradley Scott 9 ... 107 Dalton, Christopher Lee 11 79 Dalton , Duane Allen 11 ... 79 Dalton, Elsie 121 Dalton, Kimberly Dawn 11 ... 79 Dalton, Mark Christopher 11 49 79 170 Dalton, Mark Duane 10 ... 93 170 277, 283 Dalton, Michelle Leigh 9 ... 107. 196 Dalton, Pamela Sue 9 107 Dalton, Stacy Lynette 10 ... 5, 12 93 280, 283 Dalton, Tammy Sue 10 ... 93 Dalton, Todd Alan 11 ... 79, 212 Dalton, Troy 121 Dalton, Troy Hubert, Jr. 12 ... 50, 170 Dalton, Vicki Lynn 11 ... 79, 199 Damron, Nathaniel! Ralph 10 ... 93 Dang, Tam Minh 12 ... 50 Danner, Sandra Kent 10 ... 93 Dardenne, Dwayne Roy 12 ... 50 Dating . . . 28, 29 Davel, Kurt Mathew 11 ... 79 David, Jeffery Wayne 11 ... 79, 208 Davidson, Kim Faculty . . 121 Davidson, Larry Kevin 11 ... 79 Davidson, Melissa Gail 12 ... 11, 34, 37, 50, 138, 139 Davidson, Michelle Leigh 12 50, 187 Davis, Allen Ray 11 ... 79 Davis, Amy Michelle 11 ... 79, 188 Davis, Billy Eugene 9 . 107 Davis, Caren Michelle 11 ... 79, 150 Davis, Chad Ryan 10 ... 93. 212, 281, 284 Davis, Earnest Bayne, Jr. 12 . . . 34, 49, 50, 51, 152 Davis, James Darnell 9 ... 107 Davis, James Edward, Jr. 11 . 49, 79, 170 Davis, Jean Lena 12 . . 51, 190 Davis, Joseph Douglas, III 10 . 49, 55, 93, 152, 170, 227, 280, 283 Davis, Karen Denise 9 107 Davis, Keith Sean 11 ... 79 Davis, Kevin Scott 11 ... 79 Davis, Kimberly Dawn 12 ... 51 Davis, Kirk Edward 9 107 Davis, Leatha Michelle 10 ... 93, 188 Davis, Lloyd Faculty ... 121 Davis, Marsha Bernice 9 ... 107 Davis, Steven Todd 12 ... 51 Davis, Sundip 10 ... 93. 276 Dawson. Timothy Michael 12 ... 51 Dean, Crystal Gail 10 ... 93 Dean, Dana Michelle 10 ... 93 Dean, Delaina Gay 10 ... 93 Dean, Kristi Lenore 9 107 Dean, Matthew Jason 11 ... 79, 134, 137 Dean, Michelle Dawn 9 108 DECA 233, 273, 274 Decosta, Mitchell Brian 9 108 Decosta, William David, Jr. 11 ... 79 DeHart, David Daniel, Jr. 10 . 93, 187 DeHart, Kevin Wayne 12 ... 51 Dehaven, David . 24 Dehaven, Emily ... 17 Delp, Angela Nicole 12 ... 51 Delph, Timmy Mark 11 ... 79 Denny, Matthew Areise 9 . . . 108 Denny, Victoria Dawn 9 ... 108 Desai, Arpita Arun 10 ... 93, 283 Dice, Billy Joe, Jr. 9 ... 108 Dick, Price Ford . 261 Dickerson, Daron Lee 12 . . 51 Dickerson, Johnny Weldon. Jr. 11 .79 Dickerson. Karen Renee 10 93 DECA: Front Row: Traci Ritter, Melissa Maxwell, Kym Boardwine, Tammy McCraw, Junior Cooper, Pat Holt, Melissa Turpin, Traci Turner. Second Row: Sabrina Melvin. Tammy Smith, Arpita Dasal, Denese Bainbridge, Tammy McPeak, Clarissa Brown. Marsha Stump, Ashley Largen, Nikki Delp, Sharon Atkins. Third Row: Terry Griswold, Brad Whitaker. Matt Carden, Brian Smallwood, Veronica Taylor, Missy Hancock, Shah Ritter, Regina Duncan Back Row: Bobby Jones. Todd Saunders, Jennifer Stowers. Kaye Smith, Renee Anderson, Wayland May, Ellis Hughes, Bhan Wood. Stephanie Kennedy. Concert Band: Front Row: Cindy Rogers, Julie Thbble, Tammy Baker, Beth Lively. Sabhna Woodyard, Sherry Mabry. Second Row: Melissa Montgomery, Sarah Simpkins, Pam Dalton, Kyndra Lawson, Ehca Stoots, Kim Sutphin, Tiek Shrewberry, Jonette Robinson, Khstin Wirt, Alicia Brown. Melissa Robbins, Betsy Earhart. Third Row: Neil Fuller, Shawn Burchett, Tim Spencer, Todd Viers, Chuck Bennett, Charles Swarty, Ronda Tummyer, Kara Hall. Natalie Bowling, Rita Cox, Kelly Farmer, Gina Haynes. Fourth Row: Mark Ratcliffe, Sally Nerling, DeAnna Wyatt, Rhonda Roop, Stephanie Willioy. Back Row: Mr. Pruitt. Jenny Farmer. Mike Morehead, Eva Machelor, Dereck D ' Ardenne, John Self, Lynn Brown, Mr. Phest, Jana Wnght — not pictured. 274 — Index Dickerson, Staci Leigh 9 . . 108 Dillon, David Matthew 12 ... 5, 51 Dillon. Dawn Michelle 12 . 11, 18. 51, 238 Dillon, Steven Lee 9 ... 108 Dishon, Duane Faculty . . 121 Dishon, Jeanette Gail 10 ... 93 Dishon, Maxine Faculty 121 Dixon, Diane Faculty . . 121, 124 Dobbins, Gerald .14 Dobbins. Lisa Renee 9 ... 108 Dogwood Lodge . 249 Dolinger, Jeffrey William 9 . . . 108 Donaldson, Rhonda Lynn 11 ... 79 Donaldson, Sandra Gail 9 ... 108 Donley, Katrina Lee 9 ... 108, 188 Donnelly, Timothy Carroll 12 ... 51 Doss, Charles Lee 10 ... 93 Doss, Clifton Lee 9 ... 108 Doss, William Kenneth 12 . 51 Dotson, Robin Annette 9 ... 108, 163, 168, 169. 196 Dove. Elizabeth Anne 12 52. 138, 139, 187 Dowdy, Lafayette Dale 12 ... 52 Dowdy. Sandra Lynn 10 ... 93. 188. 283 Dowdy, Stacy Lorraine 12 ... 52 Dowell, Michael Dean 10 ... 93 Doyle, Jeffrey Lee 9 ... 108 Drama . 234, 235 Draper, Ernie, 111 10 93. 284 Driver Ed... 192, 193 Duncan, Billy Gene 10 ... 93, 170, 280 Duncan, Candice Jean 9 ... 108, 186 Duncan. Dana Michell 11 . . . 79 Duncan. Grapham Puckett, Jr. 12 . 13. 52 Duncan, James Curtis, Jr. 10 ... 93 Duncan. Jarred Heath 11 ... 79 Duncan, John Faculty . 122 Duncan. Julie Ann 11 ... 79 Duncan. Keith Allen 9 ... 108 Duncan. Mark Edward 11 ... 79 Duncan, Pat 122 Duncan. Priscilla Diane 10 . 93 Duncan. Regina Ann 11 ... 79 Duncan. Richard Eldon, Jr. 10 ... 93 Duncan, Rosie Marie 12 ... 34, 52 Duncan. Susan Denise 9 ... 108 Duncan, Teresa Gail 10 ... 93 Duncan, Tina Lynn 9 ... 108 Dunford, Anthony Dean 10 . . 93, 96, 161 Dunford, Carmen Baker 9 ... 29, 108 Dunford, Chad Eric 10 93, 277 Dunford, Robert Wayne 10 ... 31, 93, 216, 235, 239, 277 Dunford, Ronald Lee 11 ... 79 Dunford. Steven Gerald 11 ... 79 Dunford, Tina Louise 10 ... 93 Dunn, Anthony Todd 10 93, 160 Dunnagan, Philip Walter, III 9 ... 108 Durham, Tina Michelle 12 . . 52, 218 e Eads, Cheryl Lynn 10 ... 93 Eads, William Anthony 10 ... 93 Eanes, Brian Lee 9 . 108 Earhart, Betsy Renae 9 ... 109, 273, 274 Earhart, Sara Lynn 12 . . 52 Earhart, Susan Leigh 10 . . 93, 273, 283 Early, Donna Lynn 12 ... 52 Early, Michael Carlton 10 ... 93, 170, 187, 280, 283 East, John Daniel, Jr. 12 ... 52 Easter, Bobby .134 Eastridge, Charles Wendell 12 . . 52 Eaves, Eric Phillip 9 ... 109 Eaves, James Douglas, Jr. 11 49, 79, 170 Eaves, Lisa Anne 12 . . 52, 154, 155, 197 Eaves, Steven Preston 9 ... 109, 168, 275, 280 Eckman, Gary Wayne 10 94 Edmonds, Melissa Kay 11 ... 79 Edmonds, Michael Anthony 9 . 109 Edmonds, Mr. .47 Edmonds Printing 249 Edwards, Anthony Thomas 11 ... 79, 136, 137 Edwards, Christopher Lee 12 ... 52 Edwards. John David 12 ... 52 Edwards, Lisa Michelle 9 . 109 Edwards, Lisa Ann 11 ... 79, 140 Edwards, Pamela Leah 10 ... 94 Edwards, Pamela Dawn 12 . . 52, 190 Edwards. Raymond Thomas, Jr. 11 . . 79 Edwards, Tracy Yvette 12 ... 52 Edwards Jewelry .251 Eighty Four Lumber. . 256 Eley, Hunter Randolph 9 ... 109, 193, 276, 277, 285 Eller, Frank Faculty . . . 122 Eller, Jerlene Cherie 11 ... 79 Eller, Laurissa Lynn 11 80, 220, 244 Eller, Michael Scott 10 ... 94 Emelo, Thomas Charles 10 ... 94 English 122 English, Mac. 208, 209, 276 Epperly, Tracy Lynn 11 80 Ervin, Greg . . . 161 Estep, Cheryl Diane 11 ... 80, 189 Estep, Todd Lee 10. 94. 285 Evans, Charles Fritz 10 49, 94, 170, 285 Evans, Steven Wayne 11 . . 80, 192 Eversole, Lisa Michelle 12 ... 52 FFA: Front Row: Lora Phillips. Kevin Linkous, Jason Bowman, Mike Talbert, Jr., David Cressell, Bill Davis. Jeff Hylton Second Row: Eric Hoback, Bryan White, Ron Walker. Randy Shirah, Jerry Taylor. Dustin Lyons, Derek Sams, Stacey Gray. Third Row: Ray Murphy, Harry Giles. Jr.. Howard Reedy, Jeff Dolinger. Randy Bales, Asa Rose, Scott Harris, Chip Jones Back Row: Butch Hudson, Brian Richardson, John Woodyard, Clifton Doss. Kenneth Tabor, Tom Clarkson, Jimmy Blevins, Shannon Covey. HERO: Front Row: Mrs Graham, Anita Cochran, Ingrid Safewright, Mary Alice Harless, Annette Dalton, Linda Hodge. Shelia Gravely, Tammy Morris, Angela Morefield, Rhonda Batchelor, Mrs. Weikle. Second Row: Angie Stacy, Michelle Hawley. Trade Shumate, Lisa Eaves. Amy Morefield. Karen Jones. Kim Fisher, Lisa Gray. Debbie Gravely Back Row: Stacy Dowdy. Rhonda Lester, Jennifer Johnston, Patricia Williams, Sophie Robinson, Melinda Jarrells. Barbie Whittaker, Sandy Simpkins, Dorothy Crowder, Juanette Turner, Sharon Branch. Black History: Front Row: Joseph Smith, Darlene Moon, Roxanne Wade, Nicole Gambill, Veronica Mills, Angie Charlton, Michele Boffman, Tricia Manns, Jody Sheffey, Stevie Eaves, Cheri Smith, Allison Rollin. Joseph Slaughter Second Row: Ms Todd, Jermaine McClanahan, Helen Allen, Shannon Hendricks, Contina Thompson. Renee Banks, Yolanda Hill. Diane Webb. Dana Manns, Chris Smith, Jodi Slaughter. Kellie Poole, Sergio Hendricks, Brad Smith Third Row: Guy Smith, Perry Beverly, Bnan Porter, Donna Stewart, Maria Newby, Natasha McCloud, Maria Allen, Veronica Taylor, Ericka Schofield, Tammy Holt, Karla Poole, Veronica Hunter, Richard Hampton. Marvin Arnold, Joe Eaves. Back Row: Mark Preston, James Schofield, Rick McClanahan. Max Mitchell. Angela Webb, Jonathon Penn, E D. Carter. Chris Johnson, Doreya Jones, D.J. Patterson. Crissy Brown, Denise Brown, Jeff Brown, Sharon Dickerson, Milton Boysaw, Dion Hendricks, Melissa Calfee, Wayne Porter, Kirk Hendricks, Jeff Hardy, Jamie Eaves. Concert Band: Front Row: Andi Hall, Shannon Simpkins. Heather Stoots. Paula Simpkins, Kim Kelley, Lil Lorton, Toni Mannon. Teresa Linkous Second Row: Dena Price. Jennifer Reynolds, Mane Neeley, Isabella Jordan, Kim Fairbum, Tracey Brightwell, Sabrina Gallimore, Missy Arnold, Sonya Cain, Eleanor Workman. Cindy Swick, Amy Simpkins. Third Row: Chris Berry, Karen Patterson. Beth Sawyers. Ruth Horley, Mitzi French. Kristin Mabry, Terri Beamer, Missy Ratcliffe, Christine Stilwell, Angie Cox, Stephanie Norris. Susan Schrader, Mr Priest. Back Row: Kevin Rupe, Mr Pruitt, Susanne Stonebrunner, Sarah Linkous, Chris Arnold, Wally Johnson, Curtis Alley, Mike Childress, Dwayne Blankenship. Shannon Caudell, Chris Rupe, David Berry. Melanie Hostetter. Not Pictured Shawn Caudell, Todd Howard, David Dillon. FFA: Front Row: Mr. Cox, Becki Hess, Romy Nelson, Harry Hull, Todd Belcher, Angel Hudson. Heath Duncan. Mr Poison. Second Row: George Hudson, Ward McDaniel, Mike Albert, David Ford, Jr , Mike Jenkins. Joseph Lambert, Lance LaRue. Back Row: Brian Bishop. John Lowman, Billy Ratcliffe, Nelson Lafon. Tom Otey. Kenneth Ward. Shannon Brewer, Wendell Riddle. Index — 275 English MACC: Front Row: Melissa Bess. Susan Cox Second Row: Lisa Simpkins. Audrey Burnett, Nicole Wagner Back Row: Bobby Vaughn, Elizabeth Bertholomey, Wesley Hudson Science MACC: Front Row: Susan Johnson, Shannon Smith, Rodney Lambert, Linda Jones. Back Row: Mr. Kelly, Todd Gregg, Eric Anderson, Bart Lewis, Scott Neighbors. SCA: Front Row: Michelle Lockwood, Alison Spain. Angie Farris, Natalie Bowling. Aimee Ondick, Kyndra Lawson, Tina Olinger, Alyson Gardner, Chris Blackburn, Michelle Finn, Linda Jones, Georgina Hall. Angel Riddle, Trauis Terry Second Row: Ellen Coltrane, Kristi Clark, Nicole Wagner. Lora Cox, Hunter Eley, Sandip Daya, Bobby Vaughn, Jodi Slaughter, Anita Ratcliffe, Missy Thomas. Sonia Stonebumer, Sarah Simpkins, Janell Brown. Melanie Hosteter, Melissa Newman. Third Row: Rick Mathena, Charlie Euans, Troy Albert, Nannette Vaughn, Leslie Nash. Aaron Cress, Joseph Slaughter. Veronica Mills, Kellie Poole, Dean Rirsell, Amy Davis, Crystal Harrell, Freda Blevins, Susan Harvey, Steve Jeff coat, Jimmy Ross, Dawn Hill, Carmen McCoy, Roja Homiak Back Row: 8.C. Clark, Joey Davis, Leslie Andrews, Sherry Murphy, Jackie Moore, Kristi Hall. Whitney Cline, Dreama Baker, Crystal Gilbert. Chris Shey, Robert Ramsey, B.J Quesenberry, Ernest Davis, Lisa Lawson, Jonathon Penn, Brad Wine, Jim Fanning, Steven Spangler, Randall Quesenberry, Angie Cochran, Rex Gearheart. F Fagg, Heather Dawn 11 ... 188 Fain, Felicia Joy 10 ... 94 Fain, Lori Ann 10 94 Fain, Rhonda Lynn 9 . 109, 272 Fairbuum, Kimberly Sue 11 80 Fairlawn Laundry Matt 264 Family Pharmacy 264 Fanning, Douglas Richard 9 109 Fanning, James Robert 12 . 22, 52 Fanning, Kimberly Paige 9 . 109, 188 Farley, Angela Dawn 11 ... 80 Farley, Timothy Charles 10 94 Farlow, Gary Wayne 10 94. 137, 281 Farlow, Gina Marie 12 52, 154, 132 Farmer, Amy Michelle 9 ... 109 Farmer, Billie Faculty ... 122 Farmer, Cynthia Jane 12 ... 34, 52 Farmer, Edgar Lee, Jr. 9 ... 109 Farmer, Jennifer Leigh 9 109, 274 Farmer, Melissa Kelly 9 . 109, 274 Farmer, Sandra Kay 12 ... 52 Farmer, Shan Eric 12 . 52 Farmer, Terry Lee 10 ... 94, 277 Farmer, Theodore Herman 10 . 285 Farris, Angela Gail 9 109, 276, 278 Farris, Harriet Faculty . . . 122, 165 FBLA . . 230, 283 FCA . .. 226, 280 Felts, Charlotte Faculty .122 Felts, Debbie 122 Fender, Donna Faculty . . 122 Fender, Jean Faculty .122 Fewell, Mona Marie 9 . . 109. 188 FFA . 218, 219, 272, 275, 276, 277 FHA 236, 237 Ficke, Susan Faculty 122 Finley, Adrienne Latonia 9 109 Finley, Annette Elaine 12 ... 52 Finley, Michele Ann 10 ... 31, 94, 187, 189 Finn, Christopher William 9 109 Finn, Jeri Dale 9 109, 200 Finn, Shannon Caroline 12 ... 52 Fisher, Christopher John 10 ... 94 Fisher, Karen Faculty . . . 122 Fisher, Kimberly Dawn 12 34,52 Fitzgerald. Ted Randolph, Jr 9 109 Fizer, Virginia Faculty .122 Fleshman, Jeffery William 12 ... 53 Flinchum, Carolyn . . . 122 Flinchum, Randy Faculty 122, 170, 149 Flower Shop 266 Flowers, Barry Lynn 10 94, 284 Flynn, Michael Rodney 12 ... 53 Food Services 196, 197 Football Cheerleaders 138, 139 Forbes, Susan Renee 9 ... 109, 188 Ford, David Garfield, Jr. 12 ... 53 Forensics . . 222, 223 Foster, Christopher Epps 10 94 Foster, Treena Elaine 12 ... 53 Foushee, Rebecca Dimmette 10 34 Fowler, Christopher Scott 10 . 34, 94, 241 Fralin, Jennifer Shane 9 28, 109, 281, 132 Frank, Mark Kain 12 . 12, 21, 32, 53, 152 Frazier, Delorise Irene 9 109 Frazier, Donald Lee 9 109 Frazier, Kimberly Fawn 11 ... 80 Frazier, Nicholas Wayne, Jr. 10 ... 94, 170 Frazier, Randal Slade 10 94 Frazier, Victoria Lynn 9 109 Freeman, Jackie Faculty . . . 122, 210 239 Freeman, John Faculty 122, 148, 149 Freeman. Shannon Marie 12 53 Freeman, Tammy Lee 9 . . 109 Freeman, Timothy John 10 ... 94 Freshmen 104-119 Freshmen Basketball 162, 163 Freshman Football 176, 177 Freshman Wrestling 168, 169 Flicker, Michael Curtis 10 ... 49, 94, 161, 170, 280 Flicker, William Edward 12 ... 53 Frost, Carol Sue 11 80 Frost, Matthew Edward 9 109 Frost, Michael Lee 10 94 Frye, Melissa Fay 10 ... 94 Fuller, Sarah Lynn 11 80, 154 Fuller, Stafford Lennell 9 . 109, 274 Fund Raising . 20, 21 Funk, Michelle Marie 9 . . 109 Q Gallimore, Emma Faculty 122, 239 Gallimore, Jennifer Jean 9 . . 34, 109 Gallimore, Robin Michelle 9 109, 132, 197 Gallimore, Selena Uyvonne 10 ... 94. 281 Gambill, Nico le Alicia 10 ... 94, 275 Game, Ann Whitney 12 ... 37, 53 Gardner. Gregory Scott 12 ... 53 Gardner, Richard Barrett 12 . . . 53 Gamer, Larr Ann 10 ... 94 Garvin, Ethel Melissa 12 ... 53 Gary Clark ' s Sports Center . 266 Gautier, Kevin Ray 10 94, 281 FFA: Front Row: Leslie Sadler, Nikki Delp. Sharon Atkins. Cissy Duncan. Regena Wright. Tina Goad, Karen Slusher Second Row: Rhonda Hamilton, Sherry Harless, Cheryl Eads, Tamara McCraw, Dana Manns, Daron Dickerson, Michelle Davie, Tammy Conner Back Row: Debbie Riddle , Tracy Hodge, Catherine Butcher, Crystal Jones, Sharon Covey, Angie Belcher, Jeffery Porterfield, Vicki Dalton. Appalkids: Front Row: Kristi Hall, Rhonda Young, Eva Short, Leah Martin, Jeanette Webb. Back Row: Randall Quesenberry, Sam Leary. Gearheart, Latha Allen 9 ... 109, 168 Gee, Thomas Todd 12 ... 53 Gettys, Jim Faculty ... 122 Gibbs, Laura Annette 12 54 Gilbert, Emily . 34, 35 Gilbert ' s Auto Part . . 254 Gilchrist, Margaret Elizabeth 10 ... 94 Giles. Billy Ray 10 ... 94 Giles, Harry Reaford, Jr 9 109, 275 Girls Basketball. 164. 165 Girls Tennis . 146, 147 Girls Track . 154, 155 Gladden, Patricia Ann 12 ... 54, 191 Glass, Robin Lynn 9 . 109, 188 Goad, Amy Jo 12 ... 54 Goad, Douglas Ray 12 ... 54 Goad, John Martin 9 . 109 Goad, John Anthony 10 . . 49, 94, 170 Goad, Patricia Lynn 12 . 15, 54 Goad, Thomas Earl 9 ... 109 Goforth, Alison Faculty 122 Goins, Jennifer June 12 ... 54 Golden, Aoa Marie 12 ... 54 Golden, Brenard Shane 9 . 109, 197 Golden Corral. . 244 Golf . 144, 145 Gooch, Dottie Faculty . 122 Goodman, Michael Ellis 12 .54 Goodson, Andrew Ross 12 ... 54 Goodwin, Timothy Michael 12 ... 54 Goolsby, Charles Faculty . . . 122, 205, 216 Gorbachev, Mikhail... 20 Graduation . 16, 17 Graham, Amy Heather 12 ... 54 Graham, Bonnie Faculty . 122, 237 Graham, Chadrick Irving 9 ... 109 Graham, Jennifer Ann 12 . 34, 54, 132, 133. 227 Graham, Judith Ann 12 ... 54 Graham. Mary Katherine 12 ... 54 Graham, Peyton Randall 12 ... 54 Graham, Richard Lee 10 ... 94 Gravely, Crystal Dawn 9 . . . 109, 188 Gravely, Jenny Rebecca 9 ... 109 Gravely, Julie Ann 10 ... 94, 132, 281 Gravely, Melinda Jean 9 109 Gravely, Ronald Dale 9 . . 109 Gravely, Sandra Denise 9 ... 109 Gravely, Scott Christopher 10 . 94, 241 Gravely, Susan Elaine 10 . 94 Gravly, Deborah Lynn 12 . 54 Gravly, Doris .123 Gravly, Shelia Ann 12 ... 54, 237 Gray, Angela Renee 12 ... 54 Gray, Frances Louise 12 ... 6, 54, 218 Gray, Kelby Gene, Jr. 12 ... 54 Gray, Stacey Charles 9 . 275 Greem, Miss . . . 193 Green, Jason Brent 10 ... 49. 94, 136, 137, 170, 280 Greene, Jennifer Paige 12 ... 2, 54, 154 Greer, Cherie Annlynn 10 ... 94 Gregg, Todd Parrish 12 ... 54, 211, 238 Gregory, Barry Todd 12 .54 Gregory, Betty ... 123 Gregory, Ltsa Lynn 12 ... 54 Gregory, Paul Christopher 10 ... 94 Griswold, Terry Patrick 9 . 274 Grubb, Bobbie Jean 9 ... 109 Grubb. Brian Keith 10 94 Grubb, Christine Denise 10 ... 94 Grubb. Melissa Darlene 12 ... 55 Grubb. Tammy Lynn 12 ... 55 Gum, Lesia Michelle 10 94 187 281, 282 Gunn, Cherie Evon 9 ... 109, 186 Gunter, Jim Faculty . . 123 Gusler, Bonnie .123 Gymnastics . . 132 133 H Haga. Christopher Ryan 11 . 80 Haga, Eric Stephen 9 109 Haga, James Stuart 10 . . . 94 Haga, Kathy Gaye 9 ... 109, 272 Haga, Martha Ann 9 109 Haga, Terry Ann 10 ... 94 Hagee, Eric Lee 9 . . . 109, 285 Hager, Thomas William 12 ... 34, 35 Haines, William Palmer 11 . 80 Hale, James 123 Hale, Tommy Faculty 170, 192 Haley, Lauren Ashleigh 10 ... 31, 94. 239, 277 Hall, Amy Elizabeth 12 ... 55 Hall, Andrea Carol 11 80 Hall, Brian Wesley 9 . 109, 162, 168 Hall, Chelsea Yvonne 10 . 280 Hall, Christina Lee 12 55 Hall, David Alan 12 ... 11, 55 Hall, Georgina Lee 12 ... 55 Hall, Jason Ethredge 9 ... 109. 178, 186 Hall, Kara Janeen 9 . 109, 274 Hall, Kevin Duane 12 ... 55 Hall, Kristi Lea 11 ... 80. 214 Hall, Lorie Ann 9 ... 109, 188 Hall, Melissa Odair 12 ... 55 Hall. Stacie Lynn 9 . . 109, 151, 280 Hall, Terry Lee 10 ... 94. 283 Hall, Trade Lynn 9 109 Hall, Valerie Chaffin 12 ... 55 Hallett, Julie Ann 9 . 109 Hamblin, Layda Faculty .123 Hamblin, Ronald Lee, II 9 110, 281 Hamblin, William Blake 9 . 110 Hamilton, Angela Marie 12 . 55, 210 Hamilton, Brian Edward 12 ... 55 Hamilton, James Jason 11 . .80, 187, 189 Hamilton, Paula Michelle 10 ... 94, 283 Hamilton, Rhonda Lynn 11 80, 199 Hamilton, Sharon Elaine 12 ... 56 Hampton, Marcella Sharon 10 ... 94, 96 Hampton, Richard Winslow 11 . . 80, 170, 227 Hancock, Becky Faculty . . 123, 208 Hancock, Benny Franklin 9 31, 110, 235 Hancock, Kenneth Dwain 10 . 94, 285 Hancock, Missy 11 ... 80 Hancock, Mitzi Anne 10 . . . 94, 187, 274 Handwork, David Faculty . . . 123 Handy, Charles David 11 80 Handy, Linda Christine 10 . . 94 Handy, Michael Theodore 11 80 Hanks, Carl Faculty . . . 123 Hanks, Faye Faculty . . . 104, 123 Hanks, Mark Faculty . . . 123, 161 Hanks, Steven Lee 10 ... 94 Hanshaw, Linda . . . 123, 203 Hardin, Brenda Annette 12 ... 56 Hardin, Rebecca Lynn 9 ... 110 Harding, David Houston 11 49, 80, 134, 170 Harding, Kevin Destry 9 . . 110, 186 Hardy, Jeffrey Vimcent 11 . 49, 80, 152, 170 Hare, Shannon Leigh 12 ... 56 Harless, Ashley Hauntz 9 ... 110, 277 Harless, James Wayne 11 80 Harless, Jeffery Scott 12 ... 56 Harless, Mary Alice 12 ... 56 Harless, Michael James 10 ... 94 Harless, Sherry Lynn 11 ... 80 Harless, Tammy Lynn 9 . . . 110 Harless, Tosha Jan 11 ... 80 Harlow, Kevin Alan 11 78, 80 Harman, James Titus 12 . . . 56, 204, 220, 221 Harman, Joanna Elizabeth 9 ... 110, 228, 283 Harmon, Kimberly Dawn 10 94, 282 Harrell, Angelia Paige 10 . . . 280 Harrell, Christopher Dale 12 ... 56 Harrell. Crystal Dean 12 ... 51, 56, 138, 139 Harrell, Karen Leigh 10 ... 95 Harrell, Pamela Lynn 12 ... 56 Harrell, Paul David 10 ... 95 Harrell, Sherry Leigh 9 ... 110, 188, 151 Harriman, William Michael 11 ... 80 Harris, Gary Dale, Jr. 9 . 277 Harris. Gregory Allen 9 ... 110. 196 Harris, Jennifer Lee 10 . . 95, 283 Harris, Joseph Scott 9 110, 275 Harris, Katrina Kay 11 ... 80 Harrison, Asia Kellie 9 283 Harrison, Leslie Elizabeth 9 110 Harvey, Larry Jackson 9 . . 110 Harvey, Susan Elizabeth 11 ... 80. 151 Hash, Dedreia Dawn 9 . . 110, 151, 188. 280 Hash, Sheila Diana 11 . . . 80, 150 Hawks, David Wayne 11 ... 81 Hawks, Tammy Kaye 11 ... 81 Hawley, Michelle Lynn 11 . 81 Hayden, Scott Evan 11 81 Hayes, Christopher Todd 10 95, 277 Hayes, David Micheal 12 ... 56 Hayes, William Wayne 12 ... 56 Haynes, Gina Marie 9 ... 110, 274 Haynes, Jason Scott 9 266 Hayse, April Dawn 10 ... 95, 100, 283 Health Occupations ... 196, 197 Hedge, Kim Faculty .124 Hedge, Stuart Cecil 11 ... 81 Hedrick, Todd Christopher 12 ... 56 Hemmings, Peggy Faculty . . . 124, 237 Henderson, Bruce Faculty . . 124 Hendricks, Douglas Kenneth, Jr. 12 . 11, 13, 56 Hendricks, Kirk Antoine 10 49, 152, 160, 161, 170, 174 Hendricks. Sergio Marcell 9 ... 110, 275, 285 Hendricks, Shannon Ladonne 12 ... 56. 231 Henley, Billy James 9 110 Henley, Jonathan Lyn 9 . . 110, 168 Henley, Lisa Renee 5-16-71 11 ... 81, 190 Henley, Lisa Renee 7-22-71 11 . 81 Henninger, Michael Allen 11 81 Henry, Joshua Andrew 9 ... 110 Hensley, Garrett James 11 81 Hero . . . 226, 227 Hess, Rebecca Elaine 10 . 95, 275, 282 Hester, Nancy Faculty 124 Hickam, Cecil William, Jr. 12 . 28, 56 Hickman, Mickey Faculty 124 Hicks, Amy Lee 11 ... 81, 138, 139 Hicks, Christopher William 12 ... 56 Hicks, Gay Ann 11 ... 81 Hicks, Herman Loyd 9 110 Hicks, Joel Faculty ... 149. 170, 173 Hicks, John Joseph 12 ... 56 Hicks, Melissa Ann 9 ... 110, 186 Hicks, Michelle Lee 11 ... 81 Hicks, Tammy Elaine 9 ... Il l Hill, Cynthia Dawn 10 ... 95, 154, 204 Hill, Kelly Lendre 9 ... Ill, 188, 282 Hill, Yolanda Christina 10 . 12, 95, 275 Hill, Yvonne Dee 12 ... 56, 216, 217 Hillman, Franklin Faculty . 124 Hillman, Jeannie Faculty .124 Hinkley, Dirk Thomas 12 56 Hinkley, Jeffrey Shon 9 ... Ill Hinkley. Sharon Faye 9 ... Ill History Honors . 220, 221 Hixon, Robert Keith 11 81 Hoback, Chad Everett 10 ... 95 Hoback, Eric Edmond 9 . Ill, 275 Hoback, Jamie Elizabeth 9 ... Ill Hoback, Robert Keith 10 95, 160, 161, 170, 280 Hodge, Annette Marie 12 56 Hodge. Betsy Lou 10 ... 95 Hodge, Jonathan Paul 11 29, 81 Hodge, Linda Louise 12 12, 56, 196, 197, 207 Hodge, Melissa Lynn 12 .56 Hodge, Shari Leah 10 95, 283 Hodge, Tracy Lynn 10 95 Hogston, Edward Aaron, Jr. 11 ... 81 Holbcomb, Teresa Ann 9 ... Ill Holbrook, Lisa Ann 11 81 Holcomb, Betty Faculty . 124, 132, 226 Holcomb, Charles William 10 ... 95 Holcomb, Wesley 34, 35 Holliday, Louise . . . 124 Hollins, Sheri Dawn 11 ... 81 Holmes. William Oscar 11 ... 81, 152 Holston, Bradley Eugene 12 56 Holston, Bridgette Leigh Ann 12 ... 57 Holston, Clarence Lee 9 ... Ill Holt, Patrick Shawn 10 95. 274, 281 Holt, Tammy Renee 10 . 95, 275 Home Economics 200, 201 Homecoming ... 10, 11 Homiak, Roga Shane 11 . 82. 150 Honaker, Troy Lee 9 ... Ill Hoover, David Wayne 12 ... 57 Hoover, Phillip Edward 11 ... 82 Hopkins, Amy Marie 12 ... 2, 57 Hopkins. Angela Denise 9 . Ill, 283 Hopkins, Bradley Scott 9 . . . Ill Hopkins. Brian Derwood 11 ... 82, 233 Hopkins, Jerry ... 152 Hopkins, Mechelle Lucille 12 ... 57 Home, William Joseph 11 ... 82 Horton, Delissa Leigh 9 ... Ill Horton, Laura Ann 11 . 82 Horton, Ronald Bruce 10 ... 95. 96 Horton, Tina Michelle 9 . . Ill, 186, 272 HOSA . . . 230, 231, 272 Hosp, Bob Faculty . 233 Hostetler, Melanie Michele 10 . 275, 281 Houston, Katherine Nicole 9 . Ill, 188 Howard, Laura Tiffany 11 ... 18. 19. 82, 190 Howard. Todd Douglas 12 .57 Howell, Christopher Thomas 12 ... 57 Howerton , Scott Alan 11 ... 82. 148 Howerton, Tom Faculty . . 124 Howlett, Nathan Kelly 11 82, 137 Hubbard, Teresa Ann 12 34, 57, 188 Hubble, Christi Dionne 10 . . 88, 95, 283 Huber. Patti Faculty 124 Hudson, Angela Hope 10 . 95, 275 Hudson. Christopher Eugene 9 ... Ill Hudson, George William 11 ... 82 Hudson. Harry H . Jr. 9 .111,275 FFA: Front Row: Chris Keene, David Cole. Chris Linkous. Paul Bird, Chns Clark Second Row: Ronnie Akers. Todd O ' Dell, Terry Farmer. Chad Dunford, Mark Dalton. Joey VanDyke, Gary Harris Back Row: Charles Meade, Jason Sage. James Phillippi, Todd Hayes. Anthony Collins. Joey Nester, Christopher Lovem. FFA: Front Row: Ricky Burnett, Ric Palmer, Brian Sexton, Wendell Riddle, Mr Cox Second Row: Todd Belcher, Mark McDaniel, Mike Albert. Brian Keith. Todd Saunders. Back Row: George Hudson, Todd Hurst. Wayne Armbris- ter, Kenneth Ward, Mike Jenkins O.M.: Front Row: David Workman, Crissy Workman, Sara Simpkins. Eva Mackler, Robert Dunford, Louren Haley. Back Row: Joey Dice. Hunter Eley, Brooks Newsome, Shannon Caudell, Ashley Harless, Traci Simpkins, Mrs. Freeman. Index — 277 Hudson, Jeffrey Dean 10 95, 192 Hudson, Kimberly Lynn 11 82. 187, 189 Hudson. Lori Ann 11 82. 208 Hudson. Robert Alfred, III 12 57, 187 Hudson. Samuel Wesley 12 187, 239 Huffman, Jane Faculty 124 Huffman, Jerry Faculty 125 Huffman, Mark Lester 10 ... 95 Hughes, Alua Kay 9 ... Ill Hughes, Clyde, Jr 12 ... 57 Hughes, Ellis Wayne 9 111,274 Hughes, Jimmy Lee 9 ... Ill Hughes, Lori Ann 12 ... 57 Hughett, Janet Leah 12 ... 57 Hughett, Patricia Hope 12 . 11. 18, 19, 58 Hull, Christopher Charles 9 111 Hull, Harry Eugene. II 10 ... 95, 275 Hull, Lora Lee 12 . 58, 190 Hungate, Nelson Dauid, Jr 11 . 82 Hunter, Louie 17 Hunter. Veronica Serease 11 ... 82, 154, 165 Hurd, Glenn .134 Hurley, Ruth Carrie 10 283 Hurst, Brian Keith 12 ... 58 Hurst, Carol Faculty . 125, 208. 209 Hurst, Janell Diane 9 111 Hurst, Jennifer Leigh 10 95, 132, 133, 280 Hurst. Robert Austin 12 29, 58 Hurst. Serita D 11 ... 82 Hurst, Stephanie Anne 9 188 Hurst, Timothy Allen 10 95 Hurst. Wendy Michelle 9 111 Hutchens, Merita 125 Hylton, Brenda Faculty . . . 125 Hylton, Jason Alan 9 111 Hylton, Jeffery Wayne 9 111, 275 Hylton, Lisa Michelle 9 111 I ICF . . 226 IMC ... 202, 203 Inklings 272 Inland Motors . 267 Ireland, Shawn Patrick 11 82 Irvin, Daniel McKay 11 . 82. 187 Isget, Jeremy Randolph 9 ... Ill Isom, Chad Edwin 11 . 82, 152, 178 Isom, Dauid Lee 9 ... Ill Isom, Kenneth Eugene, Jr. 12 ... 58 l som, Rebecca Juanita 10 . 96, 282 l son, Clinton Durwood, II 9 ... Ill j Jackson. Dauid William 12 . . 5, 22 Jackson, Elaine Faculty ... 125 Jackson, Kimberly Adaire 9 111, 280 Jackson, Russell Todd 12 11, 58 James, Caroline Noelle 9 ... Ill, 186 Jameson. Courtney Wallace 10 187, 132, 280 Jarrell, James Wesley 12 58 Jarrells, Alicia Renee 12 58, 132 Jarrells. Jason Stanley 11 82, 136, 137 Jarrells, Jeanie Pearl 9 ... Ill Jarrells, Melinda Yuonne 12 58 Jarrells, Randall Dean 11 83, 137 Jefcoat, Stephen Conner, Jr. 12 ... 58 Jefferson, Mills . 246 Jenkins. Michael Dale 12 58 Jenkins, Stacy Lynn 9 111 Jenkins Class Rings . 266 Jennelle, Chet Buford 11 83 Jennings, Kirk Alan 9 111, 178 Johnny Appleseed 258 Johnson. Byron Christopher 11 .38. 83 Johnson, Dauid Eugene 10 96 Johnson. John Faculty 125 Johnson, Louis .152 Johnson, Susan Kaye 12 11, 58, 75, 187 Johnson, Walter Auis 10 96. 275 Johnston. Angelia Marie 12 18, 19. 58. 242 Johnston. Cheryl Ann 11 ... 83 Johnston, Donna Jean 11 ... 83 Johnston, Douglas Lee, Jr. 10 ... 96 Johnston, Jennifer Lynn 12 ... 58 Jones, Alyson Kristina 9 ... Ill Jones, Amy Lee 10 ... 96 Jones, Bobby Lynn 10 96. 274, 281 Jones, Carl Jamie 11 . 83, 187 Jones, Carolyn Kay 12 . 49. 58, 182 Jones, Chip Douglas 9 111, 275 Jones, Christina Lynn 9 111 Jones, Christopher Todd 10 96, 137, 170 Jones. Christy Ann 11 . 83 Jones, Crystal Dawn 11 .83 Jones, Cynthia Gayle 12 ... 58, 187. 269 Jones, Daniel Armondoe 9 111, 186, 284 Jones, Doreya Dashawn 11 83 Jones, Elizabeth Ann 9 111 Jones, Elizabeth Karen 11 .83 Jones, James Dewitt 12 ... 58 Jones, Jennifer Annette 12 ... 58 Jones, Jerry Faculty 125 Jones, Karen Christina 11 83 Jones, Lawrence Cameron 11 . 83 Jones, Linda Lee 10 96, 276 Jones, Melissa Marie 10 ... 5. 96 Jones, Melissa Michelle 12 ... 58 Jones, Michael Wayne 12 . 58 Jones, Natasha Lynn 9 111 Jones, Pamela Sue 12 58 Jones, Ruby Lynn 9 ... 188 Jones, Scott Edward 9 111 Jones, Stephanie Nicole 96 Jones, Timothy Wayne 12 ... 59 Jordan, Isabella Penn 12 58 JR Ciuitan . 283 Juniors 76-90 JV Baseball 136, 137 JV Basketball 160, 161 JV Football 174, 175 JV and Freshmen Cheerleaders 142, 143 K Kanipe, Ron Faculty . 125. 210 Kanode, Jackie Lee 12 . 34, 58 Kapalin, Andrew James 11 83 Kapalin, Jason Richard 12 . 59 Kasik, Frank Faculty 125 Kathy Hair Classic 265 Keene, Christopher William 10 96, 277 Kegley, Jennifer Lynn 12 ... 59 Kegley, Walter Duane, Jr 11 83 Keith, Willie Brian 10 ... 277 Keller, Deborah Jean 10 ... 96 Kelley, Kimberly Ann 10 189, 275 Kelly, Harrison Hawthorne 10 96, 170 Kelly, Jim Faculty . 125, 238 Kelly, Mary Faculty . 20, 34, 125, 201, 237 Kelly, Natalie Joyce 12 . 32. 53, 59 Kemp, Amy Jean 11 ... 83 Kemp. Anthony Wayne 12 59, 233 Kemp, Bessie Ellen 11 83 Kemp. Lisa Dawn 10 96, 282 Kemp, Maressa Michelle 11 ... 34, 83, 237 Kennedy, Stephanie Michelle 10 96, 274 Kenney, Jennifer Janette 12 . 59 Kercher. Tara Ashley 9 283 Kidd. Burke 134 Kidd, John Steuen 9 111 Kienast, Wendy 12 ... 5 Kilby, Barbara 125 Kilby, Darren Mitchell 11 83 Kilby, Darren 14 Kimbrough, Bryon Rondel 10 96. 170 Kimbrough, Lester 170 Kimbrough, Mark Allen 12 ... 59 King, Carol Ann 12 59 King, Chad 148,149 King, Curtis Tuner 11 83 King, Deborah Jean 10 . 96 King, Earl Thomas 9 111, 285 King, Holly Noel 12 59 King, James Edward, Jr. 11 ... 83 King, Janie Lynn 11 83, 189 King, Patsy Faculty .125 King. Richard Eric 10 49, 96, 170 King, Susan Kay 10 ... 96 King, Tammy Lynn 11 29. 83. 146 King, Todd Christopher 12 34, 56 Kirtner, Patrick Lewis 12 60, 178, 179 Kiser, Andrew Jason 9 111 Kittinger, Virginia Malinda 10 .96 Kitts, John Bascom 12 60 Knarr, Elizabeth Jane 9 ... Ill, 146 Knick, Dauid Alan. Jr. 9 ... Ill Knox, Melba M. Faculty .125 L Lafon, Charles Wilber 12 ... 60. 220. 221 Lafon, Nelson Wade 10 96, 275 Lambert, Ann Elizabeth 12 . 60, 132, 187 Lambert, Ann . 125 Lambert, Brian Christian 11 83, 239 Lambert, Gary Wayne 12 . 60 Lambert, Joseph Allen 12 ... 60 Lambert, Michael Euert 12 ... 60 Lambert, Rodney Wayne 12 60, 217 Lambert, Walter Keuin 9 ... Ill Lambert, Zone Gregory 9 ... Ill Lancaster, Jennifer Christine 11 .83 Landreth, Michael Lee 12 ... 60 Lane. Brian Thomas 11 ... 78, 83 Lane, Diron Stuart 9 ... Ill Lane. Lena Marie 12 ... 60 Lane, Patricia Ann 12 ... 60 Langelier, Chasidy Elaine 9 111, 283 Largen, Ashley Creseous 11 . 83 Larue, Rhonda Michelle 10 96 Larue, William Lance 12 60 Lawrence, Samantha Jean 10 ... 96. 282 Lawson, Alan Jay 11 .83 Lawson, Darrell Ray 9 . Ill Lawson, Dauid Allen 10 ... 97 Lawson, Jill Lynette 11 . 83 Lawson, Kyndra Lynette 9 111, 231, 273, 274, 276, 282 Lawson, Lisa Renee 12 . 32, 37, 51, 60, 147, 187, 224 Lawson, Mark Alan 9 111 Lawson, Patrick Wayne 10 . . 96, 97, 161, 280 Lawson, Rebecca Lea 9 ... Ill, 188 Lawson, Russell Andrew 10 97 Lawson, Sandra Faculty 125 Lawson, Teresa Gaye 10 97 Layman, Barbara Faculty 125 Leadmon, Bryan William 12 . 60, 144, 145 Leahy, Neal Patrick 9 111 Leary, Daniel Emory 9 111 Leary, Samuel Linton 12 ... 11, 30, 31, 60, 214. 215 Lee ' s . 253 Lefler, Angela Marie 11 . 83, 188 Lefler, Belinda Lee 11 83 Lemons, Cherie Suzanne 12 ... 11, 18, 19. 60, 38. 139 Lemons Jewelry . 261 Leonard, Brenda Joyce 12 ... 60 Leonard, Robin Lynn 12 ... 60 Leonard, Teresa Ann 10 ... 97 Lesson, Wendy Dawn 11 83 Lester, Michael Granuille. Jr 12 60, 231 Lester, Rhonda Renee 12 . 60 Lester, Teresa Diana 12 ... 60 Leuy, Annyce Faculty 125, 215 Lewis, Kearsley Barton 12 . . 30, 31, 60. 238, 239 Lewis. Kerry Howard 9 111, 186 Lewis, Lashawn Montez 10 ... 97, 283 Lewis, William Edmond. Jr. 12 . . 34, 60 Lilly, John Edward 10 49, 97, 170, 280 Lilly, Lorie Ann 11 ... 83 Lindamood, Alfred Wayne 9 ... 112, 280, 285 Lindsay, Mary Elizabeth 9 ... 112 Lindsey, Angela Renee 12 60, 150, 239 Lindstrom, Carl Faculty . 125 Lineberry, Bryan Keith 12 ... 61 Linkous, Dewayne 134 Linkous, Carla Ruth 11 83, 151 Linkous. Charles Keuin 9 112, 275 Linkous, Christopher Lewis 10 97, 277 Linkous, Cynthia Euelyn 10 . 97. 193, 273 Linkous, Sarah Deann 11 . 83 Linkous, Teresa Lynn 10 ... 97, 275, 283 Literary Magazine 216, 217 Litton, Susan Elaine 11 . 83, 146 Liu, Victor (NMN) 9 ... 112 Liue stock Market 265 Liuely, Elizabeth Jane 9 112, 274 Liuely, James Dauid 9 . 112 Lockerby, Dauid Charles 10 . 49, 97, 170, 280 Lockwood, Michelle Christine 10 ... 97, 132, 276 Math MACC: Front row: Barbie Morris, Dale Wyatt Second Row: Double Hickam, Angie Lindsey. Brian Lambert Back Row: Jay Smith, Jamie King, Ms. Gallimore, Carri Cutlip. Social Studies MACC: Front Row: Mare Childress. Spencer Rygas, Alison Combs, Jackie Louem, Cheryl Sawyers. Back Row: James Wienke, Whitney Cline, Dawn Dillon, Sharyn Morris, Cherie Eller. Science Club: Front Row: Dean Russell, Chris Mason, Christy Reiss. Tammy Odell V-Pres, Cindy Farmer Pres., Wyatt Whitlock Pres., Amy Jo Goad Treasurer, Kim Montgomery. Allison Spain, Mrs. Fisher (Sponsor) Second Row: Jay Smith, Stephen Jefcoat, Pamela Edwards, Lora Hull. Warren Spradlen. Double Hickam, Sherry Murphy, Denise Parks, Angi Farris, Joanne McSaab. Third Row: Dawn Dillon. Missy Cox, Kim Hurst. Robert Meredith, Eric Underwood, Bobby Vaughan, Ernie Dauis, Leslie Martin. Sherri Murdock. Back Row: Rodney Lambert, Kearsley Lewis, Lance Yelton, Keith Tribble, Karen Bond, Penny Shelton, Karen Chinault, Tim Phillips, Shawn Ireland, Dale Wyatt. 278 — Index VICA (Building Trades): Front Row: Mark Wodds. John Hicks, Jon Tilley. Back Row: Brian Cole, Trauis Byrd, Duane Armes, David Handy. Loftus, Andrew Craig 10 . 97 Loftus. Edna Faculty 125 Long, Audrey Loretta 11 83 Long, Dana ... 18, 19 Long, Jim 134 Long, Phillip Randolph 11 ... 83, 170 Long, Rebecca Sue 10 ... 97, 272 Long, Sereta (NMN) 12 ... 61 Long Air Dox . 262 Looney, Wendy Lynette 12 . . 67, 178 Lopez. Jose Antonio 12 67, 178 Lopez, Jose Angel Martinez 9 ... 112 Lorton, Gregory Brian 10 96. 97, 187, 281, 285 Lorton, Lillian Mae 10 97, 275 Love. Stephanie Jill 12 . . 61 Louem, Christopher James 10 97 277 Louem, Jacqueline Annette 11 ... 12, 83 Louem. John Garvice, II 12 ... 61 Louem. Melissa Noel 9 . . . 112 Louem, Stephanie Dawn 10 . . 283 Lowes Building Supply . 261 Lowman, John David, Jr. 11 ... 83 Lucadd, Ralph Stephen, Jr. 11 ... 83 Lui, Cung Kien 12 ... 61 Lui, Hung Kien 10 ... 97 Lyons, David Wayne 11 .83 Lyons, Dustin Carroll 9 .. . 112,275 Lyons, Ladonna Lee 12 18, 61, 230 Lyons, Laurie Ann 10 ... 97 Lyons, Rita Darlene 12 ... 61 Lyons, Roger Douglas 9 ... 104, 112 Lyons, Sheila Sue 12 ... 61 Lytton, Christopher Ray 11 49, 83, 170 Lytton, Melissa Dawn 9 . 112, 283 Lytton, Michael Wayne 12 ... 61 Lytton, Rae Leigh 10 ... 97, 283 Lytton, Susan Renee 9 . 112 Lytton, Valerie Leigh 10 ... 97, 154 Mabe, Janet Leigh 11 .83 Mabe, Randolph William 12 ... 61 Mabe. Shelly Ann 12 . 11, 18. 19. 32, 61, 140 Mabry, Christen Denise 10 .97. 273, 275 Mabry, Christopher Edward 12 . 61 Mabry, Eric Paige 11 83, 170, 227 Mabry, Kimberly Anne 12 ... 62 Mabry, Kristin Rae 10 ... 97 Mabry, Richard Eugene 12 ... 25, 62, 204 Mabry, Sherry Lynn 9 112, 274 Mabry, Todd Christian 11 .83 Macc 238, 239 Machelor, Eua Kristin 9 ... 112, 132, 274, 277 Macy, William Franklin, Jr. 12 ... 62 Maddy, Shari Lynette 11 83 Mallery, Melori Krista 11 ... 84 Malley, Kevin Ashworth 11 . 83 Mammi, Virginia Faculty . . . 126 Mann, Euerette Lee 11 ... 84 Manning, Maggie Faculty . 124. 126, 132, 151 Mannon, Timothy Michael 12 ... 11, 12. 13. 21, 34. 35, 62, 201 Mannon, Toni Carline 10 275 Manns, Jody ... 154 Manns, Tricia Leigh 12 ... 62 Manuel, Carolyn Marie 12 ... 62, 188 Manuel, Kimberly Ann 9 112 Marching Band 182, 183 Mans, Chuck Faculty .49. 126, 154, 170, 174 Marshall, David Franklin 10 ... 49. 97. 170, 192, 280, 281 Marshall, Lynn Ann 9 112 Marshall, Michial Wayne 10 97, 187 Marshall. Rhonda Ann 9 ... 112 Marshall Welding . 247 Martin, Christopher Dale 9 112 Martin, Cindy Darlene 12 ... 62 Martin, Daniel Earl, Jr. 9 . . 112 Martin, Danny Madison, Jr. 12 ... 62 Martin. David Dent, Jr. 10 . . . 97 Martin. Harold Leon 9 . . . 112 Martin, Leah Jan 10 ... 97 Martin, Leslie Paige 11 ... 77, 84. 191 Martin, Mark Durand 9 ... 112 Martin, Patricia Dawn 9 . 112 Martin. Patrick Steven 10 ... 97 Martin, Stanley Lloyd 9 . . 112 Martin, Tammy Renee 11 . 84 Martin, Telford Raymond 10 97, 170 Martin, Thomas Allen 11 .84 Martin, Tina Kay 11 84. 140 Martin, Tracy Annette 9 ... 113, 132, 283 Martin ' s Pharmacy . 256 Mason. William Franklin IV 11 . . . 84. 187 Math 204,205 Math Macc 278 Mathena, Rickey Allen 12 ... 11, 18, 47. 62, 75, 152, 231 Mainey, Rebecca Lynn 11 ... 84, 15 Maxie, Andrew Lee 10 . 97. 281 Maxwell, Melissa Lynn 10 . . 97, 274 May. Wayland Tony 10 . 274 Mayes. Kristy Lynn 11 33. 84 McBride. David Lee 11 ... 84 McClanahan, Christopher Nyle 10 ... 34 McClanahan, Edward Jermaine 9 . 113, 275 McClanahan, James Richard 10 ... 97, 275, 285 VICA (Cosmetology): Front Row: Lisa Cook, Christine Stewart, Tammy Wright, Angie Hamilton, Mary Collins. April Alderman, Robin Williams, Martha Basset. Second Row: Melissa Phillippi. Lena Lane, Patricia Lane, Viva Painter, Angie Johnston, Jennifer Kegley, Kathy Crowder, Shelia Lyons Back row: Sharon Peterson, Angie Chambers. Paul Clawson, Shannon Shane, Yvette Young, Amy Kemp, Laura Akers, Varonica Hunter VICA (Auto Body): Front Row: Michael Safewright, Brian Hopkins, Jeff Fleshman, Jimmy Harless. Scotty Hayden, Rodney Cecil, Todd Gee. Second Row: Brian Ward, Timmy Jones. Darrell Stilwell, Michael Surface. Brad Woodyard, DeWayne Blakenship. Scott Butcher, Charlie Smythers. Third Row: Jody Akers. Chris Rotruck, Barry Gregory, Dale Dowdy. James Croy. Tim Delp, Joey Lambert, Blair Chandler. Back Row: Roger Caudell, Toni Cox, David DeCosta, Anthony Kemp, Todd Dalton, Andy Taylor VICA (Electronics): Front Row: Ricky Bessler, Mitch Williams, John Croteau, Tracy Boyd, Tony Meredith. Second Row: Blake Nelson. Mark Moye, Brady Moles, Ronnie Dunford, Chris Haga, James Bowman Back Row: Chuck Smith, Gary Lambert, Jeff Aker, Doug Goad, Rick Secrist, Alan Hall. VICA: Missy Bell. Tabitha Young, Roger Price, Karen Wright. Index — 279 FCA: Front Row: Dee Dee Hash, Sherry Hall, Stephine Allen, Jill Turner, LaDonna Sizemore, David Marshall, Angie Harrell, Lisa VanSise, Chris Smith, Tony Boy or, Todd Jones, Stevie Eaves, Marvin Arnold. Second Row: Patrick Lawson, Courtney Jameson, Charlie Evans, Mark Dalton, Nannette Vaughan, Heather Shroyer, Chelsea Hall, Ericka Schofield, Erik Vaughan, Brian McDaniel, Jennifer Hurst, H Kelly, Ashby Meador, Holly McClellan Third Row: Michael Flicker, Tony Dunford, Stacie Hall, Michele Albano, Melissa Newman, Kimberly Cox, Kim Jackson, Tiek Shrewsberry, Suzie Stewart, Kevin Collins, D.J Patterson, Lisa Pagan, Heather O ' Dell, Channing Powers, Andy Smith Back Row: Jackie Bruce, Joey Davis, David Lockerby, Mike Early, Richard Robert, John Lilly, Robbie Hoback, Jermaine McClanahan, Karen Branscome, Tina Olinger, Jason Greene, Stacy Dalton, Billy Duncan, Robert Viers, Alfie Lindamood, Perry Beverly, Brooks Newsome, Mack Whitaker FCA: Front Row: Leslie Martin, Stacy Compton, Richard Hampton, Tina Martin, Jody Anderson, Susan Vest, Angela Charlton, Veronica Taylor, Yolanda Hill, Denise Setliff, Carla Linkous, Shawn Workman, Vernon Gamer, Jeff Hardy, Amy Hicks Second Row: Chris Johnson, Anna Vest, Valerie Strader, Becky Matney, Sheila Hash, Roga Homiak, Melissa Cecil, Jason Jarrells, Andi Rakes, Shane Bruce, Lisa Simpkins, Sharyn Morris, Brad Smith, Duane Dalton. Jamie Davis. Third Row: Angelo Webb, Aiesha Anderson, Lee Ann Buford, Jeremy Smith, Amy Carr, Becky Chrisley, Susan Harvey, B.C Clark, Travis McCoy, Rex Gearheart, Dale Mooney, Tammy king, Susan Litton, Russell Moye, Kevin Harlow Back Row: David Harding, Jonathon Penn, Chris Dalton, Alan Quesenberry, Chris Litton, Barry Gilbert, Mitch Williams, Don Ratcliff, Todd Mabry, Chad Isom, Brian Alexander, Eric Mabry, Todd Wade, John Lowman, Jimmy Harless, Blake Nelson, Phillip Long, Jamie Eaves. McClellan, Holly Elizabeth 10 97, 187, 280 McClellan, Joe 211 McCloud, Natasha Lynn 9 ... 113, 275 Mgponnell, Terri Leigh 12 ... 62 McCourt, Mark Elliott 9 113 McCoy, Carmen Leigh 12 ... 34, 35, 62 McCoy, Carson . 14 McCoy, Deborah Kelly 10 .97 McCoy, Mark Faculty 125 McCoy, Mary Lucille 9 . 113, 114 McCoy, Travis Kevin 11 ... 84, 144, 145 McCoy, Wendy Renee 9 113, 132 McCraw, Tamara Lynn 11 .19, 84, 199 McDaniel, Brian Edward 10 49, 170, 280 McDaniel, Eddie 125 McDaniel, John Andrew 10 97, 285 McDaniel. Katherine Neill 12 . . . 62 McDaniel, Kimberly Dawn 9 113, 132, 281, 283 McDaniel, Mark Douglas 12 62 McDaniel, Thelma ... 12 .. . McDonalds .257 McElhaney, Douglas John 10 . 97, 184, 240, 241, 285 McElhaney, Mary Faculty 126, 147, 202, 240 McFall, Tonya Leigh 11 . 86 McGee, Angela Lynn 11 ... 84 McGee, Johnny Swanson 9 ... 113 McGlothin, Pai .126 McGlothlin, Terry Wayne 10 ... 97 McGrady, Jonathan Eric 9 . 113 McGrady, Sandra Gale 11 ... 84 McLanahan, Stacy . 17 McMahan, Jaston Anthony 9 ... 113 McMickle, Clonee Levette 11 84, 197 McMickle, James Rozzellie 9 ... 113 McMickle, Jeffron Dellrese 11 ... 84 McMillan, Tammy Lynn 9 . 113 McNeil, Gregory IVayne 11 ... 84 McNeil, Henry Robert, III 9 113, 116 McPeak, Angela Rebecca 11 84 McPeak, Lesa Ann 12 . 62, 231 McPeak, Michael Roger 9 . 113 McPeak, Tammy Marie 10 . 97, 274 McRoberts, Coleen Lynn 9 ... 113 McWilliams, Jayla Dawn 12 62 Meade, Angela Dawn 11 84 Meade, Charles Douglas, III 10 97, 277 Meade, Laura Ann 12 ... 62 Meador, Ashby Renee 10 . 97, 280, 282 Meadows, Cassandra Ann 9 ... 113, 188 Meadows, Leslie Anne 10 ... 97 Mebane, Robert Kent 12 ... 62 Melton, Roby Reed, III 10 ... 97 Melvin, Saprina Lynn 10 . . 97, 154, 274 Melvin, Theresa Shayne 9 ... 113 Meredith, Anthony Charles 12 ... 62 Meredith, Denise 10 ... 97, 286 Meredith, Kim Kay 12 ... 13, 32, 62, 138, 139, 187 Meredith, Randy 211 Meredith, Rosalin Kay 12 57, 62 Meyer, Bill Faculty . 120, 126 Meyer, Melissa Anne 12 34, 35, 39, 62, 132 Meyer, Michelle Josephine 12 . 34, 62, 132, 226 Meyer, Robert David 9 ... 113 Meyers, Majella Faculty . 11, 126 Mickey, Crystal Lynn 9 . 113 Mickey, Shannon Marie 9 . 113, 188, 283 Miller, Carl Dean 9 .113 Miller, Clint Maxwell 11 ... 84 Miller, John Wayne 10 ... 97 Miller, Melissa Sue 10 ... 97 Miller, Thomas Calvin, Jr. 9 ... 113 Miller, Tony Martin 12 63, 75 Mills, Crystal Michelle 9 ... 113, 188, 282 Mills, Mark Anthony 10 96, 97, 137, 161 Mills. Vercrona Aundra 12 . 34, 49, 63, 154, 164, 165, 191 Milstead, Christi Suzanne 12 ... 63 Minter, Vicki Lynn 12 . . 63. 216 Mirrors .15 Miss PCHA . . . 18, 19 Mitchell, Daniel Brian 10 ... 97, 283 Mitchell, Janet Leigh 11 ... 84, 151 Mitchell, Myron Maxwell 11 ... 84 Mitchell, Trade Michelle 9 ... 113, 281 Mock Wedding . . 34, 35 Moles, John Brady 11 ... 84 Montgomery, Alvin Lamonte 12 . . 34, 63 Montgomery, Billy Jayson 9 ... 113 Montgomery, Charlotte Renea 10 ... 97 Montgomery, Eva ... 126 Montgomery, Jesse Leamon 10 . 97, 285 Montgomery, Joey Lee 10 ... 97 Montgomery, Kimberly Carol 10 .97. 282 Montgomery, Mark Franklin 10 ... 97 Montgomery, Mary 126 Montgomery, Melissa Ann 9 ... 113, 274 Montgomery, Patricia Ann 11 . . . 84 Montgomery, Sandra Rae 9 113 Moon, Darlene Memice 12 . 38, 63, 140, 154, 189, 209 Mooney, Jennifer Lynn 11 . 84 Mooney, Leslie Dale 11 ... 49, 84, 170 Moore, Alice Mahady 12 ... 11, 63, 140, 190 Moore, Heather Dawn 10 ... 98, 237 Moore, Heather ... 16 Moore, Jacqueline Ann 12 . . . 63, 190, 288 Appalachian Studies: Front Row: Sam Leary, Cynthia Linkous, Kristi Hall, Executive Assistant, Jeanette Webb, Eva Short, Rhonda Young, Leah Martin. Second Row: Rhonda LaRue, Tony Eads, Randy Brammer, Sarah Linkous, Charolette Tickle, Kim Trail, Randall Quesenberry, Tam Minh Dang. Back Row: ...... A( . , _ Steve Worrell, Todd Belcher, Skip Wills, Rebecca D. Hancock, Sponsor; Teresa Tickle, Cheri Greer, Tony rCA: Front Row: Melissa Meyer, Alice Moore, Jennifer Graham, Denise Parks, Leigh Ann Witt, Michelle Meyer, Natalie Kelly Wright. Second Row: Blair Smith, Kim Meredith, Gina Farlow, Whitney Game, Jodi Slaughter, Shelly Mabe, Anthony Akers, Eric Powers. Third Row: Veronica Mills, Alicia Jarrells, Liz Lambert, Crystal Harrell, Carri Cutlip, Tim Mannon, Dion Hendricks, Joe Eaves, Brad Powers. Back Row: Howard Cumiford, Mark Chrisley, Dean Russell, Ron Chaffin, Robby Hudson, Scott Neighbors, Bobby Vaughn, Robby Hurst. 280 — Index Moore. Leslie Anne 11 84 Moore. Michelle Lee 12 ... 63 Moore. Samantha Denise 10 ... 98 Moore. Susan Nichole 9 113, 188 Morefield. Angela Leigh 12 63. 237 Morefield, Ann Michelle 11 84. 237 Morehead, Harry Michael 9 113. 274. 285 Morehead. Hillery Ruth 9 . 108. 113. 116. 186 Morehead. Paul William 10 ... 98 Morgan. Elinor Faculty . 126, 203 Morgan. Keuin Archie 11 ... 84 Morgan. Laurie Ann 11 ... 84 Morris, Barbara Ann 12 . 63 Morris. Michael Todd 11 84 Morris. Peter John 10 ... 98 Morris. Randall Scott 9 ... 113 Morris, Sharyn Joy 11 36. 84. 146. 147 Morris, Tammy Lila 10 . 98 Morris, Tammy Katrina 12 ... 63 Morris. Teeka Aileen 9 113. 188. 132 Morris. Wythe Faculty .126 Moses. Willis Walter, III 11 ... 84 Mottesheard. Sheila Ann 9 ... 113, 188. 282 Mottesheard. Tammy Lynn 10 ... 98 Moye, David Merlin 12 . 39, 64 Moye, Mark Edward 12 . 29, 64. 180 Moye, Russell Alan 11 84. 178. 179 Moye, Shelby Marie 10 ... 98 Moye. Stephen Rhea 9 ... 113 Mullins, Otis Wayne II 12 64 Murdock, Dolly Lynn 10 98 Murdock. Sherri Diane 12 ... 64 Murphy, Kimberly Lynn 10 98, 99 Murphy. Pamela Marie 10 ... 98 Murphy. Ray Cecil 9 . 159, 173, 275 Murphy, Sherry Lynn 12 . . . 32, 33, 64, 190, 224 Murray, James Edward 9 113, 186, 281 Murray, Patrick Joseph 9 . . . 113, 285 Myers, Alma 126 Myers. Richard Lee 9 . . . 113 Myers, Wendy Lynn 9 113, 188, 282 Myrtle Beach. South Carolina . . . 9, 15 hi NAHS . 220. 221 Nash, Lesley Karen 9 . 113, 281 Nautilus . . . 256 Neblett, Lois Faculty 126 Nehrling, Sally Rebecca 9 ... 113, 274 Neighbors, Scott Alan 12 . . . 37, 64, 148, 211 Nelson, Myron Bradley 12 ... 64 Nelson. Remy 10 ... 98. 103. 275 Nelson. Richard Blake 11 ... 49, 84, 170 Nester. Bradley Darren 10 ... 98 Nester, Chadwick Lee 9 ... 113 Nester. Freddie Dean, Jr. 11 ... 84. 145, 187, 228 Nester, Georgia Anna 9 ... 113 Nester. Harold Frank, Jr. 11 . 84 Nester, Jennifer Jeanne 10 ... 98 Nester, Jennifer Jeane 10 ... 98 Nester. Joseph Aaron 10 98, 192, 277 Nester, Melissa Dawn 12 ... 64 Nester, Tammy Marie 12 ... 64 New River Community College . 263 Newby, Maria Antionette 10 . 98, 275 Newcomb, Nichole Elaine 10 ... 98 Newman, Melissa Dawn 10 . 29, 98, 151. 227. 280 Newsome, Carl David 10 ... 24. 98, 277, 285 Newspaper. . . 190, 191, 284 Nicely, Casey . . 134, 135 Nice wander, Terri Michelle 10 ... 98, 132, 281. 282 Nixon, Cecil Wilson. II 10 ... 98 Nixon, Tammy Renee 9 ... 113 Norman, Rebecca Jane 12 64, 232 Norris, Stephanie Dawn 10 . 98, 275, 283 Nuckols, Tracy Lee 12 ... 64 Nunn, Timothy Craig 9 . 113 o O’Dell. Mark Todd 10 . 230, 277 Odell, Ashley Danyelle 10 . 28, 98 Odell, Heather Regina 10 ... 98, 280 Odell, Jennifer Leigh 10 ... 98 Odell. Ranny El wood. Jr 12 ... 64 Odell, Tammy Leigh 12 . 34, 64, 190, 224 Old Dominion Insurance, Inc. 267 Olinger, Tina Marie 10 98, 276. 280 Oliver, Aaron David 10 98, 186, 189, 283 OM . 238, 239, 277 Ondich, Aimee Kent 9 ... 113, 276 Oneal, Robert Dale, Jr. 1 1 ... 84 O’Neill. Thomas . 40 Oneil, Tammy Lynn 12 ... 64 Owens, Dennis Patrick 10 . . . 187 Orren, Joseph Walter 11 ... 84 Osborne, Jason Harris 10 . . . 98 Osborne, Jeanna Sue 12 ... 64 Osborne, Katrina Jeanette 9 114 Otey, Timothy Scott 12 ... 64 Ousley, Kathie 10 ... 98 Overman, Walter Barrett 9 114, 285 Owen, Sharon ' Louise 9 . 114 Owens, Charles Fredrick 10 98 Owens, David Ricky 9 114 Owens, Jennifer Renee 10 . 98. 283 Owens, Sharon Faculty . . . 126 Owens, Tammy Marie 11 ... 84 P Pagan, George Wayne 9 .114 Pagan, Lisa Loree 10 . . 98. 280 Page, Michelle Lynn 10 . 98, 282, 283 Paige, Matthew Jay 12 ... 34, 64 Painter, Emily Rebecca 9 114 Painter, Vivia Darlene 12 ... 64 Palmer, James Emery, Jr. 11 ... 84 Palmer, James Eric, Jr. 11 ... 84. 192 Parks, David Faculty ... 9 Parks, Denise Renee 12 ... 64 Parks, Donald Ray 10 . 98, 187 Parnell, Buford Nelson 12 ... 64 Parnell, Michele Irene 9 ... 114 Parris. Angela Lavem 12 ... 64 Patterson, Dana April 11 84. 187 Patterson, Douglas Perry, Jr 9 ... 114, 280 Patterson. Karen Elizabeth 10 ... 98, 275 Patterson, Mary Katherine 12 ... 64 Patterson, Stephen Garrison 10 ... 98 Patterson. Steven Woodrow 9 ... 114 Patterson, Tommy ... 17 Patton, Sherylwood Stacy 11 . . . 84 Payne, Melissa Dawn 10 ... 96, 98, 283 PE 192, 193 Peak, Angie Gail 9 114 Peak, Lorrie Ann 9 . 114, 132 Peake, William Sutherland 12 ... 64 Penn, Jonathan Alexander 11 .84 Penn, Melanie Noelle 10 98 Peoples, Okima Tenicia 9 114 Pep Club 281 Pepsi Cola Bottlers 264 Perdue, Jenn ifer Kay 10 ... 98 Perdue. Marsha Dawn 9 114, 282 Peterson. David Haskell 11 34, 84 Peterson, Sharon Rena 11 85 Petrone, Stephanie Faculty . 126 Petruziello, Howard ... 148 Petty, Paul Anthony 10 49, 98, 170 Petty, Robert Allen 9 . 114 Phillippi, James Elbert 10 98, 277 Phillippi, Melissa Diane 12 ... 64 Phillips, Christopher Thomas 12 .2, 65 Phillips, Clifford Chad 12 ... 34. 65 Phillips, Dreama Dawn 11 . 85, 231 Phillips. Ghislaine Michelle 11 85, 207 Phillips, Gloria Jean 10 .98 Phillips, John Kevin 11 85 Phillips, Kim Jean 10 98 Phillips, Kim 14 Phillips, Kimberly Ann 12 . 65 Phillips, Lora Anne 9 ... 114, 275 Phillips. Michael Larry 9 ... 114 Phillips, Penny Michelle 12 .65 Phillips, Rebecca Faculty 126 Phillips, Tanya Dawn 10 98, 282, 286 Phillips, Timothy Shawn 12 ... 65 Phipps, Denise Darlene 11 ... 85 Pickett. Mark Warren 9 114 Poff, John William. Jr. 12 . . . 65 Poison, Carl Faculty 126 Poole. Alicia Michelle 9 ... 114 Poole. Karla Yonna 9 114,116, 186, 228. 229, 275, 2 Poole, Kellie Annatta 12 11, 20, 65, 75. 187, 228 Pope, Johnny Ray 9 115 Porter, Anthony Wayne 12 ... 65 Porter, Brian Marcel 9 . . . 115, 275 Porterfield, Jeffrey Lee 12 . 10. 65 Porterfield. Susan Diane 9 ... 115, 186. 283 Potts, Larry John, Jr. 10 ... 98 Powell. Anthony Quentin 10 . 98, 137, 170 Powers, John Channing 10 . 98, 170, 280 Powers, Kenneth Bradley 12 ... 18, 65 Powers, Lesley Eric 12 65, 134 Prescott, Donna Michelle 12 ... 65 Preston, Mark William 12 ... 66 Preston, Martha Faculty . . 125, 205, 220, 221 Price, Brian Edward 9 ... 115 Price, Deana Lynn 11 .85 Price, Gwendolyn Rae 9 .115, 272 Price, James Earnest 11 .85 Price, Roger Lee, Jr. 9 . 115, 285 Priest, Bob Faculty . . 126, 182 Priest, Sharon Faculty 126 Prim, Fannie Mae 9 115, 188 Printing . . . 284 Profitt, Troy Ray 9 . . . 115 Propst, Melanie Elysa 9 ... 115 Pruitt, Kenneth Ray 9 115 Pruitt, Randy Faculty . . 126, 182 Puckett, Brian Sheldon 12 ... 66 Puckett, Kathryn Anne 11 . 39. 77, 85 Pulaski Motor ... 247 Q. Quesenberry, Alan Dwayne 11 49. 85. 170 Quesenberry, Billie Joann 12 15. 66 Quesenberry, Billy Roy 9 115 Quesenberry, Come ilia Frances 11 85 Quesenberry. Crystal Ann 12 . 66 Quesenberry, Cynthia Loretta 11 85 Quesenberry, Marcus Sidney 10 .24. 98, 234, 284 Quesenberry, Mont Faculty 126, 188, 189 Quesenberry, Paul William 12 66 Quesenberry. Randal Bruce 11 85 Quesenberry, Randall Eugene 10 98. 189 Quesenberry, Raymond Dean 12 66 Quesenberry, Robert Joseph 9 115 Quesenberry. Robert Vance 11 85 Quesenberry, Russell Keith 11 85 Quesenberry, Sarah Kathleen 10 98 Quesenberry, Susan Annette 10 98, 154 R. Radaker, Charlette Ann 12 66, 201 Radaker, Scott Anthony 10 98 Radford Drug . 258 Rakes, Andrea Lynn 11 85. 140 Rakes. Terry Wayne 9 115 Ramsey, Connie Lynn 9 . 115 Ramsey, David Lee 12 66 Ramsey. Lendra Ann 9 ... 115, 186. 227, 283 Ramsey, Mark Edward 11 85, 187, 274 Ramsey. Melissa Faye 12 66 Ramsey, Mona Kay 9 . . 115 Ramsey, Pamela Dawn 10 98, 189, 227, 283 Ramsey, Reginald William 12 66 Ramsey, Robert Lee 12 ... 66 Ramsey, Roger Lee 11 49, 85, 170 Ramsey, Ronald Lee 9 ... 115 Ranch House . . 265 Rash, Helen Melissa 12 ... 66 Ratcliff, Donald Milton, Jr. 11 .85 Ratcliff, Mark David 9 115 Ratcliff. Melissa Dawn 10 99, 275 Ratcliffe, Anita Gayle 10 ... 99. 276 Ratcliffe, James Gilbert, III 10 99 Ratcliffe, Kenneth Michael 9 115 Ratcliffe, Kimberly Rebecca 9 ... 115, 186 Ratcliffe. Kimberlyn Anne 9 ... 115 Ratcliffe, R. F. Faculty 126 Ratcliffe, Robert Danny, Jr. 9 ... 115 Ratcliffe, Roger Eugene, Jr. 11 ... 86 Cards Comics: Front Row: P.J. Townley, Pat Holt, Jr. Copper, Gus Lorton, Tracy Waddell. Amy Simpkins, David Marshall, Steven Cox, Ronnie Hamblin, Chris White, Joey Dice, Jimmy Quesenberry Second row: Eric Hager. Brent Cook, Johnny Bowman, Ronnie Cox, Mike Harless, Jamie King, Gary Farlow, Chris Clark, Andie Maxie. Wally Johnson, Matt Carden, Mike Ritter, Trey Dunagan. Third Row: J.J. Hamilton, Brad Terrell, Timmy Tallent, Eddie Murray, Chad Davis. Richard Slate, Tom Edwards. Donnie Massey, Kevin Gaultier, Bobby Jones. Travis Terry, Butch Hudson. Mark Barnes. Joey Nester Back Row: Scott Howerton, Mark Quesberry, Bobby Stephensons. Chris Fowler, Richard Cook, Cameron Jones, Jason Ball, Terry Spencer, Shawn Ireland, Scott Gravely, Kenneth Hancock, Paul Roberts, Chris Boothe, Corey Reed, Chris Lovem Pep Club: Front Row: Evelyn Skeen. Angel Riddle, Susan Johnson, Lizz Dove, Susan Vest, Sheila Lyons, Cheryl Eads. LaDonna Sizemore. Second Row: Jennie Russell. Lisa Lawson, Selena Gallimore, Melanie Hostetter, Cheryl Boyd, Jennifer Burton, Stacy Akers, Tamara McCraw Third Row: Stephanie Alley. Angie Wood, Lesia Gum. Terri Nicewander, Julie Gravely, Karla Poole, Alyson Gardner, Mary Beth Adkins, Nicole Wagner. Back Row: Shane Fralin, Kim McDaniel, Sarah Tilson, Lesley Nash, Charis Burke, Sally Stump, Valarie Strader, Susan Harvey, Angela Van Hoy, Trade Mitchell. Index — 281 Ratcliffe, Toni Marie 9 ... 115 Ratcliffe, William Frazier. Jr. TO ... 31, 99. 275 Ratliff, Thomas Ian 12 ... 66 Reagan, Ronald ... 40 Reaves, Sandra Kay 9 ... 115 Reece, Angela Dawn 11 ... 86 Reece, Clark Faculty . . 49, 126, 136, 137, 170 Reece, Patricia Faculty . 126, 202, 210 Reed, Corey Shannon 11 . 86 Reed, Jeffrey Houston 11 ... 86 Reed, Sherry Dawn 12 ... 66 Reed, Tammy Lea 9 ... 115 Reedy, Howard Denton 9 . . . 115, 275 Reedy, Ron Faculty . . . 127, 163, 165 Reese, Russell Samuel 9 ... 115 Reichner, Amy Michele 10 . . 99, 282 Reiss, Christina Lynn 11 ... 86 Rend, James Robert 11 .86 Repass, James Kent 11 ... 86 Reynolds, Scott Neal Madison 11 ... 86. 134 Reynolds, James Leonard, Jr. 12 ... 66. 144, 145 Reynolds, Jennifer Leigh 10 ... 99. 275 Reynolds, Linda Gayle 12 ... 66 Rhett, Jeremy Burks 21... 22, 86 Rhodes. Timothy Hubert 10 ... 99 Rice, Angela Dawn 10 ... 99 Richards, J B. Faculty 120, 127 Richards, Michael Charles 9 ... 115 Richardson, John Brian 9 115, 275 Richardson, Laura Jean 12 ... 66 Riddle, Angela Michelle 9 ... 115, 132, 142, 276, 281 Riddle, David Wendell 12 ... 66 Riddle, Debbie Lorie Kay 11 ... 86 Riddle, Jeffery Glenn 9 . 115 Riddle, Terry Wayne 9 ... 115 Ridpath, Wendy Leigh 12 ... 66 Riggins, Jeannie Charlene 10 ... 99 Rigney, Jeffrey Glenn 10 ... 99 Rigney, Scott Duane 10 ... 99 Riley, Bob Faculty 127 Riley, Tina Faith 10 . 99, 189 Ritter, Billy . 134 Ritter, Michael! Dean 12 ... 34, 66 Ritter, Sharon Denise 10 ... 99, 274 Ritter, Traci Renee 9 . . . 274 Roanoke Times World News . 269 Robbins, Melissa Ellen 9 . 115, 274 Robert, Melton 251 Roberts, Karen Leigh 12 ... 66 Roberts, Michelle Jane 11 ... 86 Roberts, Paul R. 10 . 99 Roberts, Richard David 10 . . 99, 280, 283 Roberts, Spring Lilly 12 ... 66 Roberts, Stephanie Lane 9 ... 115 Robertson, Angela Lee 12 . . 14, 66 Robertson, Felicia Jo 9 .115, 188 Robertson, Robbin Sue 9 ... 115 Robertson, Robert James 11 ... 86 Robinson, Fannie Marie 11 ... 86 Robinson, Jonette Lea 9 ... 115, 274 Robinson, Melissa Kay 12 ... 66 Robinson, Sophia Camelle 12 ... 67 Robinson, Todd Stuart 9 ... 115 Robinson, William Keith 9 . . . 115 Rodriguez, Tamica Juanita 9 ... 115 Rogers, Cynthia Denise 9 . . 116, 274 Roland, Daniel Duvea 10 ... 99 Rollins, Alison Bonette 9 ... 116, 188, 275, 283 Rollins, Curtis Dwayne 9 116 Rollyson, Roberta Dawn 12 ... 11, 13, 34, 35, 67 Roop, Mary Faculty . . . 127 Roop, Rhonda Jeanette 9 ... 116, 274 Roope, Brian Duane 9 .116 Roope, James Thomas 10 ... 99 Roope, Mark Edward 11 ... 86 Rorrer, Cecilia Marie 12 ... 67. 216 Rorrer, Curtis Wayne 11 49, 86, 170 Rorrer, Karen Lynette 10 ... 99 Rorrer, Veronica Hope 10 ... 99 Rose, Asa Lee 9 . 275 Roseberry, Scott Christopher 10 99 Roseberry, Shannon Leigh 11 .86 Roses 266 Ross, Jimmy Allen 12 ... 67 Rotruck, Christopher Lloyd 12 ... 67 Roudebush, Glenda S Faculty 127 Rowell, Zoe Faculty . . . 127 Runyon, Lisa Levonne 9 ... 116 Rupe, Christopher Lee 10 99, 191, 275, 285 Rupe, David Lee 10 ... 99 Rupe, James Dewey 9 ... 116 Rupe. Kevin Lynn 10 . 99, 161, 275 Russell, Jennie Lee 10 99, 187, 281 Russell, Jermaine 9 ... 116 Russell, Nelson Dean 12 ... 53, 67 Ryan, James David 12 ... 67 Rygas, Spencer Alexander 12 . 36, 67, 144, 145, 187 $ Saab, Joanne Michelle 11 86, 207 SAAD . . 218, 219 Sadler, Darrell Dewayne 11 . 86 Sadler, Leslie Ann 10 . 100 Sadler, Michael Shane 9 116 Safewright, Brian Christopher 11 ... 87, 148, 178 Safewright, David Mikael 11 ... 87 Safewright, Ingrid Michelle 12 . . . 67 Sage, Jason Dale 10 .. . 100, 195, 277 Saint, Albans . . 259 Saltz, Chime Faculty . . . 127 Sampson, Ralph . . . 49 Sams, Derek Scott 9 ... 116, 275 Sarver, Angela Dawn 11 193 Sarver, Charlie Lee 9 . 116 Sarver, Darrell Dwayne 11 ... 87 Sarver, Edith Janeane 10 . . 100 Sarver, Robert Neil 9 . 116, 186 Sarver, Vickie Annette 12 ... 67 Saul, Melissa Brown 12 . 67 Saul, Tammy Lynn 9 ... 116, 186 Saunders, Anthony Eugene 9 ... 116 Saunders, Frederick Eugene, Jr. 9 . 116 Saunders, John W. ... 127 Saunders, Timothy Scott 11 . 87 Saunders, Todd Alan 11 .87 Saunders, Wendy Michelle 12 ... 68 Savage, Shannon ... 14 Sawyers, Cheryl Elaine 11 . . . 87, 218 Sayers, Joel Maynard 9 ... 116, 186 Sayers, Matther Joseph, III 12 68 SCA .276 Schamus, Mike Faculty . . 49, 170 Scheffler, Derek Allen 10 .100 Schofield, Ericka Tanisha 10 . 100, 275, 280 School Play 30, 31 School Practice 36, 37 Science . 206, 207 Science Club . . . 224, 225 Science MACC . . 276, 278 Scott, Amy Jo 11 87 Scott, Bradley Stephen 12 ... 68 Scott, Brian Keith 11 87 Scott, Edward Anthony 10 . 5, 100, 285 Scott, Michael Eugene 12 . . 29, 39, 61, 68, 75 Scott, Phyllis Faculty . 127 Scott, Robert Lewis 9 ... 116 Scott, Timothy Duane 9 ... 116 Scrader, Susan Anne 11 ... 87 Seagle, David Alan 12 ... 68 Seaver Saunders Funeral Home . 269 Seavy, Bonnie Jean 11 . 87 Secrist, Ricky Edward 12 ... 68 Self, John Patrick 9 ... 116, 274 Seitz, Lori Ann 12 ... 68 Semones, Jodi Susan 11 . . 29, 87 Semones, Lowell Scott 10 ... 96, 100 Seniors . . . 48-75 Setliff, Jennifer Denise 11 29. 87, 146 Sexton, Dena Christie 12 68 Sexton, James Brian 12 ... 68 Sexton, Regina Ann 11 ... 87 Shaffer, Scott Daren 11 . . 87, 187 Shane, Shannon Marie 11 ... 87 Sharp, Rebecca Joan 10 . . 100 Shay, Christopher David 11 . . 86, 87 Sheffey, Jody Lynette 12 . . . 68, 154, 164, 165, 191 Sheffey, Odell Faculty 127 Shelor, Jennifer Leigh 12 ... 68 Shelor, Kelli Denise 12 . 68, 150, 206 Shelor, Michael Lee 11 ... 87 Shelor, Shona Carlotte 10 ... 100 Shelor, Winona Ann 9 . 116, 188 Shelton, Fran Faculty . . 24, 127 Shelton, Jeffrey Charles 10 . . 24, 49, 100, 187, 284 Shelton, Pamela Jean 10 100 Shelton, Penelope Lang 12 ... 68 Shelton, Reagan Virginia 9 ... 116 Shepherd, Tommy Allen 10 49, 100, 134, 135, 170 Sheppard, Sheila Gay 10 .100 Sheppard, Traci Renea 12 . 34, 68, 180 Shirah, Randall Charles 9 . 116, 275 Shockley, Douglas Wayne 9 . . . 117 Shockley, Lisa Marie 12 68. 218 Shopeez 251 Short, Edward Earnest 11 . 87, 187 Short, Eva May 11 . . 87, 187, 214 Shouse, Daniel Augusta 11 87, 134, 136, 137 Showtime . . . 259 Shrader, Elizabeth Ellen 12 ... 37, 68 Shrader, Valerie 11 ... 154 Shrewsberry, Tiek Shannon 9 ... 117, 273, 274, 280 Shrewsbury, Joseph William 10 . 100 Shroyer, Heather Suzanne 10 100, 280, 282 Simmons, Angela Lorraine 12 ... 68 Simmons, Kimberly Renea 9 ... 117 Simpkins, Amy Ruth 11 . 87 Simpkins, Deborah Tracy 11 . 87 Simpkins, Diane Marie 11 ... 87 Simpkins, Kimberley Renee 819 12 68 Simpkins, Kimberley Renee 12 30 12 68. 239 Simpkins, Lisa Michelle 11 . 87, 146 Simpkins, Melissa Renae 10 100 Simpkins, Pamela Danene 12 ... 65, 68 Simpkins, Paula Jean 10 . . 100, 275 Simpkins, Paulina Elizabeth 12 . 69 Simpkins, Sandra Dee 12 . . . 34, 69, 237 Simpkins, Sarah Ailene 9 . 117, 273, 274, 277 Simpkins, Shannon Rene e 10 ... 96, 100, 275 Simpkins, Terri Lynn 9 ... 117 Simpkins, Wendi Sue 12 ... 69 Simpson, Angela Dawn 11 ... 87 Simpson, Jill Renee 12 ... 69 Sink, Rebecca Joy 11 ... 87 Sitler, Ramona Lynne 9 ... 117 Sitler, Ronnie Lane 12 ... 69 Six, Diana 15 Sizemore, Ladona Michella 10 100, 187, 280, 281 Skating . . 240, 285 Skeen, Don Faculty . 49, 124, 127, 170 Skeen, Evelyn Faculty ... 11, 128, 132, 138, 139 Slate, Judy Marie 9 ... 117 Slate, Patricia . 128 Slate, Richard Dean, Jr. 11 ... 87 Slate, Robin Elaine 10 ... 100 Slate, Timothy Brian 9 ... 117 Slaughter, Jodi Melissa 12 . . . 69, 140, 189 Slaughter, Joseph Murren 10 . 100, 189, 275, 285 Slaughter, Michele ... 17 Slusher, Angela Christine 10 ... 101 Slusher, Karen Michelle 12 . . . 69 Smallwood, Brian Keith 9 . 274 Smart, Terry Michael 10 . . 101 Smiley, Cynthia Salina 10 . 101, 187 Smiley, Sarah Genevieve 12 ... 69 Smith, Andrew Paul 10 . . 101, 170, 280 Smith, Anthony Blair 12 . 69, 134 Smith, Arnold Jordan 11 ... 87 Smith, Brad Christopher 10 ... 4, 49, 101, 170, 174, 275 Smith, Charles Crockett 11 . . . 87 Smith, Cheri Adele 9 . . . 117, 275 Smith, Christopher Lee 9 . 117, 280 Smith, Christopher Gene 10 ... 101, 275 Smith, Don Faculty .128 Smith, Donna Kaye 9 ... 117, 274 Smith, Edward Joseph 9 . . . 285 Smith, George Wesley 9 ... 117 Smith, Guy Lee 11 . 34. 87 Smith, James Lee 12 ... 69 Smith, Jeremy Alexander 11 .49, 170, 173 Smith, John Martin 9 ... 117 Smith, Joseph Antione 10 ... 101, 187, 275 Smith, Larry James 11 49, 170 Smith, Michael Leslie. Jr. 11 ... 87 Smith, Michael Eugene 12 ... 69 Smith, Paulette Flice 11 .87 Smith, Rebecca Ruth 9 ... 117 Smith, Robert Brady, III 12 . . 34, 69 Smith, Robert Lee, Jr. 12 ... 70 Smith, Robyn Lynn 12 . 70 Smith, Shannon Leigh 11 . . 87, 287 Smith, Sylena Marie 11 ... 87 SADD: Front Row: Tammy Susak, Gina Farlow, Kyndra Lawson, Lee Ann Woods, Susie Young, Samantha Lawrence. Second Row: Sonya Cain, Ashby Meador, Shane Bruce, Kristy Mayes, Kim Frazier, Katrina Donley, Crissi Snider. Back Row: Crystal Viars, Amy Reichner, Tammy King, Lisa Kemp, Terri Nicewander, Lesia Gum, Sam Leary. SADD: Front Row: Heather Shroyer, Kim Harmon, Kelly Hill, Melanie Chamberlain, Belinda Lefler, Lisa Shockley, Tonya McFall, Blair Smith, Tina Durham. Second Row: Michelle Page, Tanya Phillips, Tami O ' Neil, Kim Phillips. Lori Hudson, Becki Hess, Jill Love, Wendy Myers, Sheila Mottesheard, Christy Mills. Third Row: Mary Graham, Lorie Hall, Cherie Eller, Shana Taylor, Kim Montgomery, Rebecca Isom, Shannon Smith, Cheryl Sawyers, Amy Collier, Marsha Perdue, Candy Cressell. Back Row: Brad Wine, Mark Frank, Walter Brooks, J.D. Jones, Kristi Hall, Kevin Harlow, Howard Cumiford, Stephanie Norris, Ronnie Sitler, Ruth Hurley, Christy Jones. 282 — Index Smith, Tammy Renee 10 ... 101, 274 Smith, Tena Renee 9 117 Smith, Teresa Kay 9 ... 117 Smith, Tina Lynn 11 ... 87 Smith, Tracy Renee 12 ... 70 Smith, Vivian V . . 128 Smyhters, Roydon Scott 11 ... 87 Smyhters, Curtis Dwayne 11 ... 87 Smyhters, Pamela Denise 9 ... 117 Smyhters, Ronnie Dean 12 70 Snider, Christina Leigh 10 .101, 282 Snider, Regina Lynn 9 ... 117 Snider, Samuel Dwayne 11 ... 87 Snider, Steve Daniel 10 . . 101 Snow. Linda Faculty .128 Social Studies . 210, 211 Social Studies MACC .278 Sophomores . . . 90-103 Southern, Don Carlton 10 . . . 101 Southern, Marsha Lynn 9 ... 117 Southwest Times . . . 260 Sovran Bank . 259 Sowers, Jennifer Rae 11 ... 87 Spain, Alison Nicole 9 . . . 117, 276, 278 Spangler, Joel Scott 12 ... 70 Spangler, John Steven 11... 42, 87, 207 Spangler, Scott David 10 . . 96, 101, 240, 285 Spangler, Tina Jo 10 101 Sparks, Nancy Faculty . 128, 196 Speller, Todd Paul 11 .87 Spence, Curtis Wayne 12 ... 70 Spence, Daniel Stevenson 9 ... 117 Spence, Jerald Nathan 12 ... 70 Spencer, Lisa ... 17 Spencer, Timothy Brooks 9 . . 117, 274 Spradlin, Warren Edward. II 10 ... 101, 278 Spraker, Betty Faculty .128, 204 Stacy, Angela Dawn 10 . 275 Stacy, Rhonda Lynn 9 ... 117 Stanberry, Byron Faculty . . . 128 Stanley, Robb Michael 10 ... 49, 101, 170 Steele. James Kevin 10 . . . 101 Steele, Suzanne Faculty ... 128 Steffey, Susan Dawn 10 . . 101 Stephen, Chadwick William 9 ... 117 Stephens, John William Brookman 11 .49, 87, 170 Stephens, Robert Eugene 12 ... 70 Stephens, Timothy Howard 12 . . 70 Stephens, Tina Lynette 10 . . 101, 188 Steven ' s Funeral Home . . . 250 Stevens, Luther Franklin 9 . 117 Stewart, Christine Michelle 11 . . 87, 233 Stewart, Jennifer Lynn 12 . 70, 216, 221 Stewart, Suzanne Elaine 9 . 108, 117, 280 Stigger, John Edward 10 149, 170 Stilwell, Christine Marie 9 117, 188 Stilwell, Christine Yvonne 10 . . 101, 275 Stilwell, Dana Sue 11 . . . 87 Stilwell, Darrell Leon 12 ... 70 Stilwell, Darren Wayne 10 . 101 Stilwell, Jackie Lee 11 ... 87 Stilwell, James El wood 10 . . 101. 283 Stonebumer, Sonia Lee 11 .88, 138, 139 Stonebumer, Suzanne Jean 10 101, 283 Stoots, David Wayne 9 . 117 Stoots, Erika Jean 9 ... 117, 273, 274 Stoots, Heather Denise 10 ... 101, 275 Stoots. Kristy Renee 10 . 101 Stoots, Scott Anthony 12 70 Stowers, David Wayne 10 . 101 Strader, Valarie Love 11 .88 Stuart, Joel Faculty . 128, 219 Stuart, Joseph Scott 11 . 88 Stuart, Travis Adair 12 . . . 70 Student Aides . . . 32, 33 Student Transportation ... 38, 39 Stump, Marsha Diane 11 88 Stump, Sally Ann 12 ... 70 Sturgill, Wlizabeth Ann 9 ... 117 Summers, Janice Mae 9 ... 117 Sumner, Christina Leigh 11 .88 Sumner, Deanna Renee 9 ... 117 Surface, Dana Marie 12 . 70, 233 Surf ace, Michael Wayne 12 ... 70 Sasaki, Tammy Sue 9 . 117, 282 Sutherland, Melissa Ann 12 ... 70 Sutphin, Alan Brent 11 . . . 88 Sutphin, Amy Elizabeth 12 . . 53, 70 Sutphin, Diana Sue 11 ... 88 Sutphin, Kenneth Wayne 10 . 101, 284, 285 Sutphin, Kimberly Ann 9 117, 273, 274 Sutphin, Richard Brian 10 . 101 Swartz, Lisa Marie 9 ... 117 Swecker, Timothy Ray 11 ... 88, 178 Swick, Lucinda Gail 11 ... 88 Swinney, Sarah Jane 12 . . 34, 70, 232 Swope, Lisa Faculty . 128, 217 Sword, Tanya Rochelle 10 . 101 Symphonic Band .272 T Tabor, Dennis Edward 10 . . 101 Tabor, James Clyde, Jr. 10 . 101, 192 Tabor. Kenneth Ray. Jr. 9 ... 117, 275 Jr. Cititan: Front Row: Kim Caldwell, Missy Bell, Sandy Cecil, Joanna Harman, Sara Earhart, Susan Earhart, Audrey Burnett Second Row: Patricia Gladden, Melissa Robinson, Paula Simpkins, Daniel Mitchell, Dewayne Blankenship, Aaron Oliver. Third Row: Beth Sawyers. Cherie Eller. Dean Nester, Mark Barnes, Lee Belcher, Tina Graham Back Row: Chris Berry, Rusty Cowan, Wesley Hudson, Danny Irvin, Ray Tuck, Randy Quesenberry. 1CF: Front Row: Tammy Arnold, Pam Ramsey. Wendy Arnold, Lenny Ramsey, Mr. Vickers. Back Row: Lashawn Lewis, Charles Craddock, Anthony Woodyard, Vickie Turner, Allison Rollins. National Art Flonor Society: Front Row: Mrs. Ireson-Preston, Kim Simpkins, Laurissa Eller, Kimberly Cox, Tenna Stewart, Mr. Goolsby Second Row: James Harman, Marvin Conner, John East, Brad White, David Lyons. Back Row: Tim Phillips, Derek Anderson, Kendall Tiller, Charles Lafon, Robert Hurst, Kevin Hall. FBLA: Front Row: Sponsor, Mechelle Hopkins; President, Whitney Cline; V-pres, Ralph LucadoJr.; Treasurer, Gail Albert, Reporter, Sonia Stonebuter; Historian, Chris Howell; Parlimentarian, Donna Fender; Sponsor. Second Row: Amy Joe Goad, Melissa Lytton, Angie Hopkins, Denese Bainbridge, Dawn Lovem, Rae Lytton. Tosha Harless, Tracy Epperley. Chasidy Langelier, Shannon Mickey, Sherry Murphy, Shari Ritter, Shannon Hare, Sally Stump. Third Row: Nicole Blevins, Tracy Martin. Misty McCoy, Arpita Desai, Pam Albert, Paula Hamilton, Sandra Dowdy, Tina Riley, Pam Ramsey, Misty Alters, April Hayse, Jennifer Owens. Jackie Lovem. Renee White, Bridgette Holston, Chris Cox. Fourth Row: Suzanne Stonebumer. Christi Hubble, Stephanie Norris, Gina Belcher, Michael Goodman, Leslie Moore, Mary Beth Adkins, Stacy Akers, Amy Davis, Anna Vest, Dreama Phillips, Heather Gusler, Meg Kemp. Lesa McPeak, Shari Hodge, Suzan Brumfield, Tammy Conner. Fifth Row: Asia Harrison, Delilah Taylor, Shelby Assad. Melissa Payne, Willie Moses, Sherry Albert, Jen Harris. Amy Hall. Yvette Edwards, Michelle Page, Tara Kercher, Jill Turner, Kim McDaniel. Sheila Hash, Casey Vest, Teresa Linkous, Pamela Simpkins, Jill Love. Treena Foster Back Row: Lori Cox, Sarah Smiley, Ruth Hurley, Christi Milstead, Janet Hughett, Catherine Butcher, Susan Porterfield, Brent Taylor, Brian Safewright, Robert Robertson. James Stillwell, Terry Hall, Richie Roberts, Pam Tolbert, Mike Early, Linda Baordwine, Stacy Dalton, Jackie Bruce, Joey Davis, Aiesha Anderson, Tim Swecker, Amy Collier. Index — 283 VICA (Printing): Front Row: Dana Stilive I, Joe Home. Junior Akers. Tam Minh Dang. Second Row: Chris Crouse. Sonja Gallimore, Duane Kegley, David Cole. David McBride Back Row: Lynn Flowers. Jerry Spence, Ernie Draper. Brad Chrisley. Joel Brewer. Alan Cowan. VICA (Drafting): Front Row: Lance Yelton. Jonathan Hodge. Curtis Rorrer. Buffy Anderson. Michael Hayes. David Edwards. Second Row: Brian Hurst. David Jackson. Chad Davis. Dwayne D Ardenne. Bradley Scott. Keith Whitt, Gary Cobbs. Back Row: Jay Smith. Chris Shay. Michael Morris. Jimmy Ross. Eric Wirt. Terry Carr VICA (Indust. Maintenance): Ronnie Witt, Derrick Whitlock. Jeff Cox, David Cole, Jim Croce Tabor, Michael Dean 11 ... 88 Tabor, Steven Dale 10 ... 101 Tabor, Theresa Diane 9 ... 117 Talbert, Lynwood Michael. Jr. 9 ... 117, 275 Tallant, Timothy Todd 9 ... 117, 285 Tasker. Brent Clifford 9 117 Tate. Evelyn Faculty . 69, 128 Tate. James Jansen 12 ... 71 Taylor, Andrew Joseph 12 ... 71 Taylor, Anglea Dawn 11 88 Taylor, Berman Maurice 9 ... 117 Taylor, Brent Shannon 11 88. 178 Taylor, Brian Lee 9 ... 117 Taylor, Craig Marcel 11 ... 88 Taylor, Delilah Renay 10 101, 187, 189. 283 Taylor, Douglas William 10 101 Taylor, George Buckland 12 ... 71 Taylor, Gerald Allen 11 88 Taylor, Jerry Keith 9 . 117, 275 Taylor, Kathy Jo 11 88 Taylor, Kristal Yvette 12 71 Taylor, Robert Wesley 10 101, 286 Taylor, Shana Leigh 9 ... 117 Taylor, Shawn Douglas 9 ... 117 Taylor, Shawn Steven 9 ... 117 Taylor, Theodore Jackson, III 10 ... 101 Taylor, Veronica Nichole 11 ... 20 Terrell, John Bradley 9 117 Terry, Travis Kevin 9 ... 117, 276, 285 The Flower Shop 266 Thomas, Amy Michelle 12 .71 Thomas, Jerry Wayne, Jr. 9 117 Thomas, Melissa Diane 10 101, 188, 276 Thomas. Tommy Nathaniel 10 . 101, 284. 285 Thompson, Aaron Granville 12 ... 71 Thompson, Gregory Edward 11 .88 Thompson, Sheri Contina 10 101. 154, 275 Thompson. Tina Shatan 12 . 71 Thome, Michael Wayne 10 101 Thornton, April Delane 12 ... 71 Tickle, Benjamin Ray 12 ... 2, 34, 71, 206 Tickle, Benny David, Jr. 11 .88 Tickle, Charolette Marie 12 71, 189, 286 Tickle, Gregory Allen 10 101, 137 Tickle, Melissa Dawn 12 .71 Tickle, Teresa Lynn 11 . 88 Tickle, Violet Louise 9 117 Tiller, Carlos Kendall 12 72 Tiller, Marcy Faye 10 . 101 Tilley, John Dereck 12 ... 72 Tilson, Charles Earl 12 . . 72 Tilson, Sarah Robin 9 117, 197, 281 Todd. Mary Faculty 129, 229 Tolbert, James Kevin 9 . . . 117 Tolbert, Mary Thelma 10 101 Tolbert, Pamela Dawn 10 ... 101, 188, 283 Townley, Paul Duane 9 . 29, 117, 281 Trail, Bridget Marie 12 72 Trail, Dana Marie 11 88, 286 Trail, Jeffrey Souglas 9 117 Trail, Kimberly Lee 11 34, 35, 88 Trail, Suellen Michelle 10 101 Tribble, Julie Ann 9 117, 273, 274 Tribble, Lewis Faculty 129 Tribble. Paul Ann 41 Tribble, Ronald Keith, Jr. 12 . 72 Trivett, Pamela . . . 129 Tompeter, Jennifer Roseanna 9 ... 118 Trotter. Marianna Faculty .129 Trull, Roni Lynn 10 ... 101 Tuck. Laura Gwen 11 88 Tuck, Nathaniel Ray, Jr. 11 ... 88 Tucker, Derek Robin 11 . . . 27, 88 Tucker, Kent 27 Turman, David Christopher 11 88 Turman, Scotty James 11 . 88 Turner, Angela Venise 12 . . . 72 Turner, Hannah Mrs. Decosta 12 ... 34, 35 Turner, James Brian 12 . 34, 35, 72 Turner, Jill Renee 10 . . 28, 101, 280, 283 Turner, Juanette Lamaro 12 . 72, 237 Turner, Melissa Denise 11 . 88 Turner, Trade Lanette 10 101, 274 Turner, Vicki Dawn 9 . 118 Turner, Vickie Diane 10 101, 154, 283 Tummyre, Cheryl Raye 12 . 72 Tummyre, Rhonda Dianne 9 ... 108, 118, 273, 274 Turpin, Goldine 129 Turpin, Jeffrey Andrew 9 118 Turpin, Jesse Albert 10 . 101 Turpin, Melissa Ann 10 . 102, 274 Turpin, Tony 14 Twitchell, Anthony James 11 . 88, 216 u UAW 248 Umberger, Karen Denise 12 . 72 Umberger, Kathryn Sue 10 ... 102, 188 Umberger, Vickie Sue 10 102 Underwood, Barry Lucas 9 118 Underwood. Diana Michelle 12 . 72 Underwood, Stephen Eric 12 . . 11, 39. 72 Chess Club: Front Row: John Ball. Brian Weatherington. Jeff Shelton, Daniel Jones, Frank Shelton — Sponsor Back Row: Mark Quensenberry, Kennith Sutphin. Nathan Thomas, Lee Crowder, Michael Arnold. Newspaper: Front Row: Jody Sheffey, Linda Reynolds, Pam Edwards, Lora Hull, Heather Gusler, Mrs. Huber, Advisor. Back Row: Patrida Gladden, Veronica Mills, Lisa Henley, Gerri Whittaker. Leslie Martin, Alyson Gardner 284 — Index V Van Lit Diet... 15 Vandyke, Bobby Wesley 11 88 Vandyke, Joey John 10 102, 277, 285 Vanhoy, Angela Roxianne 12 . 18, 19, 72. 237 Vansise, Lisa Caroline 10 ... 102 Varsity Baseball 134, 135 Varsity Basketball. 156-159 Varsity Football. . 170-173 Varsity Wrestling 166, 167 Vaughan, Erick Nathan 10 . 49. 102, 148, 170, 280 Vaughan. James Robert 12 . . . 5, 72, 148, 149, 239 Vaughan, Nannette Louise 10 . . 102, 146, 187, 280 Vest, Anna Marie 11 ... 88 Vest. Anna Laueme 12 34, 72 Vest, Casey Lanora 10 102, 151, 283 Vest, Jeffrey Scott 12 . 2, 11, 21, 72 Vest, Larry Daniel 9 . 118 Vest. Lebreska Lynn 11 ... 88 Vest, Susan Hope 11 . 88. 138, 139. 187 Viars. Wilbert Ray, Jr. 11 ... 88 VICA 233 V1CA Drafting Industry 284 VICA Elect Building Trades, Cosmo, Auto Body . 279 Vickers, Phillip Faculty . 129, 226 Viers, Jason Todd 9 . 118, 274 Viers, Robert Dewayne 10 . 49, 102, 170, 280 Viers, Sharmin Leigh 11 88. 204 Viers, Ted Faculty .129 Viers, Tim . . . 134, 135 Viers. William Ray 9 ... 118 Village Flower Shop 244 Volk, George Allen, Jr. 9 . 118 Volleyball ... 150, 151 Volvo, White . 268 Vuicich, Stanley David 11 ... 49, 170 w Waddell, Brian Clifford 11 ... 88 Waddell. Lance Scott 12 72 Waddell, Michaael Dwayne 12 72 Waddell. Tracy Dawn 11 34, 35, 88 Waddell, Wendy Christine 9 ... 118 Wade, Richard Todd 11 49.88. 152, 170 Wade, Roxanne Ronea 12 . 34, 35, 72 Wades .262 Wagner, Jennifer Grace 11 88, 225 Wagner, Nicole Luvica 12 . 72, 238 Walker, Ronald Elbert 9 118, 202, 275 Walker, Sonya Rene 9 ... 118, 186 Wall, Lynn Marie 11 88, 188 Wall, Roy Randolph 9 ... 118 Wall, Tamera Renee 11 ... 73 Waller, Charles Daniel, Jr. 12 ... 73 Walthall, Amy Melissa 12 73 Ward, Brian Kelly 11 ... 88 Ward, Charles Faculty . . 129, 194 Ward, George Randall, Jr 12 .73 Ward, Kenneth Jack 12 ... 73 Ward, Robert Allen 11 ... 88 Ward, Sandra May 11 ... 88 Ward, Timothy Leary 10 102 Ward, William . . 129 Warden. Kimberly Ellen 11 .88 Warden, Lori Ann 12 ... 73 Warden. Michelle Paulette 10 102 Warden, Venson Lee 9 .118 Warf, Angela Leigh 9 . 118 Warf, Robyn Sfielly 11 88 Warren, Stephen Nathaniel 9 ... 118, 285 Warren, Teresa Marie 12 ... 73 Watson, Cindy Faculty . . . 129 Watson, Marie . . . 129 Wayne, Kimberly Joy 12 ... 51, 63, 73, 288 Weatherington, Brian Chester 10 102, 284, 285 Weatherington. Shawn Michael 9 118, 196 Webb, Angela Ruth 9 . 118 Webb. Angelo Sinclair 11 88 Webb. Christopher Shane 10 . 102 Webb, Connie Diane 9 . . . 118, 275 Webb, Jeanette Lynn 10 102, 272 Webb, Kathleen Suzette 12 ... 73 Webb, Richard Larson 11 88 Webb, Tammy Sue 10 ... 102 Webb, Tommy 148 Webb, Vidal Abraham 9 118 Weddle. Mathew Brock 9 118, 193 Weeks, Amy Elizabeth 10 ... 102 Weeks, Susette Rae 12 ... 73 Weeks, Suzanne Mae 12 . 73, 217 Weikle, Mickey Faculty . 129, 196, 237 Weiss, Scottie Lee 10 . 102 Welch, Katherine Reginia 12 ... 31. 73 Welsh, Rhonda Faculty 129, 235 Weschke, Burt Faculty 129 Wheeler, Donald Lee. Jr. 12 ... 73 Whitaker, Bradley Dale 10 102, 274, 285 Whitaker, Clarence Edward 12 74 Whitaker, James Richard, Jr 12 11, 12. 13. 21, 74 Whitaker, Kevin Wayne 12 74 Whitaker, Lincoln Paul 11 . 86, 89 Whitaker, Lora Ann 11 . 89, 267 Whitaker, William Grant 10 49. 102. 170 Whitaker, William McBrayer 10 . 49, 170 White. Bradley Scott 11 12. 29. 89. 192, 216, 221 White, Bryan Whitman 9 . 119, 275 White, Christopher Ray 9 ... 119, 281 White, Crystal Gail 10 . 102 White, Gabriel Scott 9 ... 119 White, Jacquline Renee 10 . 102, 283 White, Jesse Faculty . 129. 144, 145 White. Patsy Elaine 9 . 119, 188 White, Timothy Richard 12 ... 74 Whitlock, Derrik Wayne 12 .74 Whitlock, Julie Diane 10 102 Whitlock, Melissa Rhoda 12 . 49. 74 Whitlock. Robert Wyatt 12 . 74 Whitt, Keith Evan 11 .89 Whitt Photography . 247 Whittaker, Barbara Ann 11 88, 237 Whittaker, Gerri Denise 10 102, 189, 187, 284 Wickline, Dana Marie 10 ... 102 Wickline, Kevin Lee 12 . 74 Wienke, James Christopher 11 89 Williams, Ann ... 129 Williams, Carl Jay 9 ... 119 Williams, Cindy Lea 10 . . 102 Williams, Cynthia Ellen 11 89 Williams, Jamie Mark 10 . 102 Williams, Joseph Edward 11 . 89 Williams, Kimberly Carol 10 102 Williams, Lisa Gayle 12 . 33, 74 Williams. Misty Dawn 9 . . . 119 Williams. Mitchell Lewis 11 89, 152, 170 Williams, Patricia Kay 12 .74 Williams, Reuben Faculty 129 Williams, Robin Diane 12 31,74 Williams, Roger Lee, Jr. 9 ... 119 Williams, Russell Lee 12 . 74 Williams, Scarlett Nicole 9 119 Williams, William Estal 12 ... 74 Willis, Sharon Rebecca 12 . . 74 Wills, Russell Franklin 11 89, 187, 189 Wilson, Dewey Faculty . 129 Wilson, Douglas Scott 9 ... 119, 178 Wilson, Julie Kay 9 ... 119, 188 Wilson, Steven Clay 10 . 102 Wilson, Valerie Ann 10 ... 96, 102 Windle, Timothy Edward 11 89 Wine, Bradley Scott 12 . 11, 18. 39, 74, 218 Wirt, Kristin Leigh 9 119, 274 Wirt, Michael Eric 12 . 74 Witt. Leigh Ann 12 . 74. 132, 133, 227, 287 Witt, Ronald Gannon 12 . 74 Wolfe. Jason Wiley 9 ... 119 Wood, Angela Dawn 10 ... 103, 281 Wood, Eddie 17 Woods, Kevin Dewayne 10 ... 103 Woods, Marcus Jerry 12 .74 Woods, Martha Leeann 9 . 282 Woods, Timothy Alvin 10 ... 103 Woodyard, Agnes Gail 10 103, 154, 187, 189 Woodyard, Albert Anthony 10 103, 227, 283 Woodyard Auto Service . . . 265 Woodyard, Bradley Scott 11 ... 89 Woodyard, John Milton 9 . 119, 275 Woodyard, Sabrina Ann 9 . 119, 274 Woolley, Rebecca Ann 9 . 119 Wooten, Wayne Faculty . . . 129 Workman. Christina Michelle 5 29 10 30. 31. 91. 103, 187, 189, 239, 277 Workman, David Brian 12 . . 75. 189, 238 Workman. Eleanor Ricky 10 103, 273, 275 Workman, Shawn Christopher 11 89 Worrell, David Conrad 12 75 Worrell, Jana Leigh 9 ... 119 Worrell, Michael Wesley 9 . 119 Worrell, Pat 129 Worrell, Steve 9 ... 192 Worrell, Steve Allen 10 ... 103, 192 Wright, Anjanette Marie 9 ... 119 Wright, Barry Junior 11 89 Wright, David Bradley 9 . . . 119 Wright, David Sherman 9 ... 119 Wright, David Faculty . 129, 179 Wright, Derek Lee 12 ... 75 Wright, Joseph Darnell 12 . 75 Wright, Karen Marie 11 . 89 Wright, Matthew Darren 11 ... 89 Wright, Pamela Sue 10 ... 39, 103, 230, 286 Wright, Regena Leigh 10 ... 103 Wright, Robert Ashley 12 ... 75 Wright, Stacy .134 Wright. Tammy Michelle 11 89 Wright, Lois 129 Wroten, Elizabeth May 9 119 Wyatt, David Allen 9 ... 119 Wyatt, Deanna Jon 9 119, 132, 273, 274 Wyatt, Donnie 11 152 Wyatt, Elizabeth Dale 12 11,75, 182, 217 Wyatt, Eric Midian 11 89 Wyatt, Jamie 152 Wyatt, Jason Bradley 9 119 Wyatt, Jerry Allen 10 103 Wyatt, Pathcia Dawn 9 119 Wyatt, Steven Ray 11 89 Wyatt, William Franklin 11 89 Wyatt, Yolanda Leann 10 103, 154 Wyrick, Teena Lynn 12 75 y Xaloy 259 Yates, Crystal Jeanette 9 ... 119, 188 Yates. Iris Marie 12 ... 75 Yearbook 190. 191. 286 Yelton, Lance Claude 12 ... 5, 75, 212 YMCA . 252 Young, Grady Faculty 129, 194, 195 Young, Rhonda Lynn 9 119 Young, Tabitha Jo 11 89 Young, Tammy Suzanne 9 . 119, 282 Young, Yvette Decarla 11 89 2 Zahn, Guy William 11 .89 Skateboard, Freestyle, and Biking: Front Row: Mrs. McElhaney, Lynn Goad, Gus Lorton. Snappy Overman, Ryan Boyd, Joseph Slaughter, Cam Coble, P.J. Townley, Mary Cecil, Aaron Cress, Brent Cook, William Summers, Eric Hagee, Chris Rupe Second Row: Sergio Hendricks, Jeff Brown, Rick McClanahan, Joseph Smith, Timmy Swecker, Alfie Lindamood, John East. Steven Spangler, Scott Altizer, Ronnie Cox Third Row: Angelo Webb, Scott Cayton, Jerry Spence. Mike Morehead, Brent Taylor, Edward Scott, Mark Alley, Michael Childress, Timmy Tallant, Steve Warren, Travis Terry, Tom King, Brad Whitaker, Ronnie Akers, Steve Dillon. Back Row: Doreya Jones, Todd Speller, Joy VanDyke. Roger Price. John Ball, Ted Farmer, Jim Fanning, Doug McElhaney, Don Ratcliff, Lemonte Mont¬ gomery, Brian Turner, JD Jones, Walter Brooks, Kenneth Hancock, and Joe Murray Chess Tournament: Front Row: Andy McDaniel, Hunter Eley. Snapper Overman, Cam Coble Second Row: Kevin Harlow, Erik Vaughan. Brad Powers, Scott Altizer, Mark Alley, Michael Childress Third Row: Scott Spangler, Brian Lambert, Jackie Bruce, Jeff Shelton, Double Hickam, Ray Tuck, Nathan Thomas. Back Row: Kenneth Sutphin, Eric Anderson, Stephen Jefcoat, S.C. Jefwat, Scott Aust, Rick Mabry, Brian Weatherington, Todd Estep. Brooks Newsome Index — 285 N( t tc took The 1988 Cougar Pinnacle, volume 14, was printed by Hunter Publishing Company in Winston-Salem, North Car¬ olina. Nineteen hundred copies were printed. Body Copy was set in lOpt. Souvenir Light Italics; Captions were set in 8pt. Souvenir Light Italics with bold lead-ins. Headlines were36pt. and type is as follows: Cover, opening, dividers, colophon, and closing — Mystral, Student Life — Novares Med. Bold, Academics — Goudy Italic, Sports — Garamond Italic, Clubs — Baskerville, Individuals — Souvenir Medium. Sub headlines were 18pt. Index was set in 6pt. Pages 1-15 were printed in 4-color on 100 pound Glossy coated paper. Pages 16-288 were printed on 80 pound Glossy coated paper. The cover was lithographed Burgundy and white with Gold Mylar. Underclassman pictures were taken by Max Ward — Delmar Studio. Senior portraits were taken by Max Ward — Delmar Photography and also by local photographers. On behalf of the 1988 Cougar Pinnacle staff, we would like to thank the following for their time, effort, and contribution to the book. Mr. Charles Garrison, our Representative from Hunter Publishing Company, for his guidance, advice, and most of all for helping with deadline dates when there were exams and snow! The Southwest Times for use of many pictures in our sports section. Mr. Knox, for being the business manager and helping us with the computers. Mrs. Steele for proofreading copy. Mr. and Mrs. Hillman for helping with the photography. PFS in Radford for developing pictures in a short given time. Mr. Wilson for his support and for the Mylar!! The Administrators and faculty for their support to the staff. Dr. Colbert, from the school board for her continuous support and most of all, the two computers! Theda ' s for being a patron. Sherry Murphy for becoming part of our staff at the end of the first nine weeks and her tremendous input into the Senior section. Our families for understanding all the hours spent and their support. Finally, we would like to thank Mrs. Virginia Mammi and Mrs. Chime Saltz, our Co-Sponsors for the many hours they contributed, for their patience, advice, and their friendly smiles day after day. Y earbook staff; Top row: Mrs. Chime Saltz, Wesley Taylor, Scott Turman, Kevin Davis, David Moye, Karen Bond, Penny Shelton, Mrs. Virginia Mammi. Middle row: Ladonna Lyons, Pam Wright, Shelly Combs, Denise Meredith, Tanya Phillips, Katie Puckett, Kim Phillips, Tami O ' Neil, Curtis Crowder, Dana Trail, Stacy Bell, Charlotte Tickle. Bottom row: Annette Altizer, Lynn Goad, Alice Moore, Jackie Moore, Sherry Murphy, Ellen Coltrane. Not pictured: Laura Howard and Ben Leonard. 286 — Colophon 4 MtJA- It took. . . new faces and refreshed minds to begin the new gear. . . new books, pencils, and pens to make sure that each assignment was accomplished . . . seven classes a dag for an average student to become educated in a varietg of subjects . . . new rules and regulations to maintain mannerlg conduct throughout the school. . . the month of September held mang surprises for each individual and accustomed all to the new environment. The evergdag routine was accepted bg mang and each person became settled in the educational world . . . sports event, pep rallies, and the uniqueness of Homecoming added a little something to drive awag the boredom that sometimes took place . . . thoughts of a two week Christmas vacation kept the students alive and perkg during the bitterlg cold dags of December. . . excitement of Christmas wore off as each student returned and prepared for the long and dreaded exam . . . radio announcements were listened to attentivelg on unusual cold and snowg weather dags with the hopes of cancella¬ tion of school. . . winter months seemed long and boring to some, with snow or any change in the routine helping to pass the time . . . changes in classes and changes in friendships were inevitable with the beginning of second semester. Closing — 287 Bright blue skies and the scent of fresh air brought the life the students who had been in a sense of hibernation . . . sweaters, heav coats, and boots were tucked away until the following winter . . . short-sleeved shirts and sweaters were common as each c aj became a little warmer. Students prepared themselves as the end of the year grew near. . . plans to enjoy the warm sunshine at the beach or obligations tc report to work were things that filled each person’s mind . . . the class of 1988 slowly and willingly examined their future anc formalized post-high school goals . . . announcements were sent out to family and friends and socials were planned to enjoy th( company of fellow classmates whom you may never see again . . . the last day of school finally arrived and feelings of accomplish ment mixed uneasily with the sadness of leaving a memorable place . . . High school days will be remembered as a time of growing up and achieving the goal of graduation . . . people who were ona considered students came in touch with the reality of adulthood and began to realize the responsibility each individual carries. 1981 was a year of changes, a year of disappointments and accomplishments, and a year of memorable times ... all in all this was what i took ... to make a year. Bookworm, maybe? Catching up on her work, Jackie Moore reads intensely to cap¬ ture every detail. Look what I’ve got! Smiling faces were seen on many of the special children during a Christmas Party held by Hero. Working contently! As Joy Wayne adds the finishing touches to her drawing, she shows a feeling of satisfaction. 288 — Closing PULASKI CO HIGH SCHOOL INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS vEI- 6414 COUGAR TRA! PULASKI COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY PULASKI COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY