1 500 25 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/3951/Patriot1963.pdf 3b8e112ac2180fa9518a9a612386472c PDF Text Text VREF 373.755791 P275p -· ��ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virgini a Room ���ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Ce ntra l Library Vir g ini a Room �"I hove but one lamp by which my feet ore guided , and that is the lamp of experience ." -Patrick Henry ��6 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PATRICK HENRY HIGH SCHOOL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA RO 3 �FOREWORD The Patriot of 1962 reflected the unfolding of Patrick Henry's first sh ining year. A kaleidoscopic view of the many facets of school life disclosed the detailed planning and ad justment necessary for beginning an exciting new life away from Jefferson, our parent school. Now, the first growing pains have •I I . . -, . '. ' ' . . • • t . ' • - . • .._ - ~ -ir -- • "' ~., • • • • , .·r:r:r-~ • ' ? - • ... , .1 . f.i. •, ' • subsided . The Patriot of 1963 takes a second, and deeper, look at the glamorous modern archi tecture, the spacio us and tastefully planted campus, the expanded curriculum, and all the activities which make up our daily life at Patrick Henry. ... 1 v ' I , I , • I ' _L•tt 'i ,,_ .• ~ ... . _.tt),,,_ _' • ...~1.":... ~ CONTENTS Dedicat ion Administrat ion Guidance . .... Academic Life English . . . . Mathemat ics Science . . . Languages History .. Fine Arts Business Library . Phvsicol Education H ome Economics Service St offs . Athletic L ife · Cheerleaders Footbal l ... Bosket bal l Wrestling Track ... Boseboll . Tennis Golf . . . . Girls' Sports Student L ite Spon ish French Lot in . . ... .. 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 -1 1 . . . . . . 12-13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-45 ..... . . 16-21 . . . . . . . 22-24 ..... 25 -28 . . 29-33 . . 34-36 ... 37-3<; . . . . 40 . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 4 1 . 4 2-43 .. 44 .. . .. . 45 .. 46 - 71 . 48-49 .. .. 50-56 ... 57-59 .. 60-6 1 . . . . . . . . 62-63 . 6 4 - 65 .66 . . 67 68-7 1 72-1 13 74-75 . 76-77 78 Longuog e Newspapers Liberal A r ts C lub Red Cross .. . ...... . The Statesma n The Qui ll The Patriot .... T he P. H. Pla ye r s Ploys F. T . A . F. H . A. , D. E. C lub G. A. A. Y-Teens H i-Y Choir Bond . , . ... St udent Doy . . . Student Government Donces . . A ssemblies Students . Freshm en Sophomores Junior s Seniors M irror . . . Graduation Directory . Conc lusion 4 .. .. 79 . . . 80 .... 8 1 82- B3 . 84 - 85 . . .. 86- 8 7 .. 88-89 . . 90-9 1 .... 9 2 . .. 93 . . .. 94 . . . 96 . . ,97 .... 98-9 9 .. 100-101 . 102- 103 . . . . . . 105 . . . 10 6-1 09 . . 1 10-1 11 .... 11 2-1 13 ' 1 14-155 . . 1 16-123 . . 124 -13 1 132- 13 9 140-155 156 - 157 . 158-159 160-1 6 3 16 4 �0 1195 0201461 4 5 �We feel exceedingly fortunate to honor you because of your very special brand of inspiration. Your classroom has been filled with the joy of learning and hos produced pleasure in our school life and in our c lub and newspaper work. Never binding you r classes to textbook st udy only, you have added your inim itable pe rsona l touch, giving us a better understanding of the history, literature, and art of your homeland. To give honor to boys who have excelled in both academic and athletic fields, you es ta bl ished the Jacques and Andre Fallwell Awards lost year in memory of your two sons. In appreciation for all you have done for the school, and for us as ind ividuals, to you we dedicate the 1963 Patriot . . . Madame Henriette Messager Fallwell Courtesy The Tomes World Corporation 6 �C ourtesy. Kat hy T hornton Pot rick Henry on excellent example of modern orchitecturol design. Imagine having such 0 glamorous bock -entrance! . Each of Patrick Henry's three academic buildings displays this type of stairway. These and other convenient, functional features make 7 �The Administration Establishes School Policies Mr. Secord reviews th e ofternoon's schedule with Mr • W hite. Our three schools-within-a-school allow for a close relationship between faculty and students. However, the work within the three halls must be planned and coordinated so they will function not only individually, but as a single high school. It is the difficult job of the principal, Mr. Harold Secord, and his staff to pion and harmonize the school's long-range, shortronge, and immediate plans. Mr. Secord is assisted by a clerical staff composed of Mrs. Uno White, Mrs. Corne lio Grant, and Miss Carol Cundiff. Keeping students' records, carrying out school business, and sending transcripts and recommendations to colleges and employers ore only a few of their duties. These secretaries ore aided by the following student office assistants: J . Sydenstricker, N. Moss, S. McGarrell , B. Stanley, M.· Moseley, B. Mason, and A. Nichols. Mr. Groybi II, Di rector of Student Activities, arranges the time and place for all school functions and tokes responsibi lity for all incoming and outgoing money. He is considered the treasurer of Patrick Henry and is ex-off icio bus iness manager of a ll school projects. His student he lpers ore V. Burnett, A. Lynch, J. A. Fu lton, J . Davis, S. Hood, R. Hancock, and C. Steele. �t of her office window in response pher, Horold Burnley. Mr. Groybill files the receipt s Jun io r-Sen io r Prom. Mrs. White is delighte when the yea rbook p hotog ropher breaks into the monotony of fil ling out school rep rts. Mrs. Grant pauses in tn tedious tosk of counting sc hool money. from the �Mr. Pitzer, Deon of McQuilken Holl, tockle s some of h is massive paper work. The Three Units Are Headed By Deans Nearly all of a st udent's contacts with the a dministration ore through the dean of his ha ll. And because students remain in the some hall throughout high school at Patrick Henry, they get to know their deans with a closeness that is desirable. Each of the deans is the head of his hall, and carries out about the same administrative duties as a principal in a sma ll SC'hoo l. Mr . Lewis Pitzer is dean of McQuilken Holl, Mr. Donald Bartol, of Parsons Ha l I, and M r. Benjamin Tay lor, of Persinger Ha ll. A ll three of these men hove much experience in the field of educotionboth as classroom teachers and school administrators. These deans run their halls as a team in friendly hall competition . Each dean gets to know the students in his hal l very well and becomes acquainted with the indiv idua l student's spec ial problems and needs, wh ich al lows for a close student-dean relationship . 10 �Mr. Bartol, Deon o f Parsons Holl, 1ots down notes from o phone conversation with o school patron . f ; •;'<'. ' :-.f:, . t I •1\I I • t . ........ ~. I• .. . , • • • ~ • • Mr Taylor, Deon of Pe rs inger Holl, c h ecks on a tt endance records for his Holl. 11 �Mr. Bishop checks ove r the report card of o e of h is stu den ts. Mrs. Ward counsels a student on his college application. Guidance Counselors H e p Plan The curriculum of the school is set up by the administration, but it is the important job of the Guidance Department to coord inate these courses offered to the ambi tion, talents, and needs o f the in dividual student . This department, headed by Mr. Jomes Bishop, a ids Patrick Henry students in recogniz ing their abilities and developing them to the student's fullest \2 benefit. The guidon e c o unse lo rs recommend colleges and universities to students and oftlv ise them o n their applications. T e y al so keep up with job opportu ~i ties and a d v ise students on t he va ilability of scholarships . The g idanc e advisors ore Mr. Cor l No.Ye , M cQuilken Hall, Mrs . Elizobetl Ward, Parsons Holl , and Miss argaret Martin, Persinger Ha ll. �.....\~"\ \': '' '\\ "\ ,, .. ,, ... ;· Miss Mortin looks up o college in Lovejoy's College Guide for Carol Ropp. Mr. Nave refers to o student 's record before writing o college recommendation. Students ' Courses The student keeps the same gu idance counselor throughout his four years o f hi~h school at Patrick Henry, and therefore the counselor is able to fom if orize himself with the student' s p o blems and needs. A close re lotio ship is developed between the c unse lor and st udent, and toge her they p lot the student's futur . 13 ��LIFE rd work involved, nd teachers alike "-------------~-----&&111-~~i:..::.:::.=..~ llenging and expanded curriculum. New and more inc lusive courses ore being developed in modern languages, Eng lish, mathematics, history, science, the arts, and physical education. An exciting innovation this year was the class reading of Our Town in t he amphitheatre and later the Fine Arts Cour l C>~ K a t hy Tho rnr o n presentat ion, Serata. 15 �Bill Fleshman and Bobby Dillard help M illie Zaech, our foreign student, lose her Swiss accent and acquire a Virginia souther n d raw l A d •a Iec t s c tu a lly 16 speec h c lo s is studying �Last year teachers and Patrick Henry students participated in a new English program . During the summer of 1962, area teachers meet ing in curriculum rev1s1cn workshops planned a system in which junior high students concentrate their efforts on the learning and usage o f grammar. Such a system left the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades free for an increase of reading, writing, and listening experiences. During the first six weeks all students were given diagnostic tests which indicated their weaknesses and strengths in gramma r. Thus teachers knew what emphasis to make in academic, general, and special English classes. Use of the Reading Improvement Lab was mode available to any pupil who felt he would benefit . Six classes a day were taught. This was a no n-credit course substituted for study hall and taken only as long as the student needed instruction. Mrs. A.8., Roan- College , M.A., Columbia Universi ty, Chairmen of Enol1sh Department. Advisor yearbook, Qu• II Scroll end Jomes L. Aycrs1 Eno- losn, Speech. Sroge Croff, 8 .A.. Roanoke College, Advosor The Thespian Society. The 01omof1CS Club Pupils Tackle New Mrs. Ruth Engl osh, Soroh Bowen, Reodin9, B.S, ford College Mrs. Dimensions In English Mrs . Elizabeth M. Drowry, oke A. B., Dorsey, Ran- d olph M ocon w o .. m en's Cotlc g~. M ,A ., Colum bia Un1v-crs1 t y Mr. 8C'niom in l . Tay- lor. Jr., Deon. Pers1n9cr Holl. English. Gcncrol Screncc. 8 S .. Ha mpden Sydney College M Ed.. V P I Sadie Red- ' Doh er Cote, Enghsh, B A lrhoco College. G. A. McClcorn, Enghsh, S.S.. M.A., Aus' o Peay Stoic Coln lege.-. Assistan t Foot· boll Cooch (Lone), Hood Golf Cooch. Mrs. Lottie W. Tice, Engl ish, 8 A . Untvcrstt't" of A lobomo, AdY1Sor Red Cross Mrs . Mory Rich· man's College, A dvt· sor No ttonol Honor Mrs. Mildred S. Sod· ler, Eno•sh, B.A.. Beave r College; M .- Ed., Un1vcrs1ry of V1r91n10 , Advisor Quill Soc1cry. Mo g oz1nc. Quill ond Scroll . M iss Je on l . Umber· Mrs. Word, g er, Englosh. BA• Roanoke College, M Ed Uni,..crs• f)' of M•ssour•, Ad .. 1sor Y. Tccf"I tnrcrclub Coun· Cll. 17 H. ordson, Englosh, B.A., Rondolpn Mocon Wo- donce Eli zabeth 0. Eng lish, Gu•· BS \Vosh1n9ton Mory College ~ . 1~ :' . Mrs. L ecy Enghsh, H . Smith, B.A ., Wcsr Virg1n10 TC?ch., M .A .• West Vtro1n10 Un1- vers1ry. M r s. V i r91nio Woo d 40 English 0 8 A Roanoke College Ad· "•sor Th<" SrorcSrt'tOf" ncwspoocr Qt.ult ond Scroll �·r . I sses o re intrig ued os they watc h a pc r S1xt h period English c 0 ' lde r s Our Town. A thre e -day readin g formonce of Thorto.n WUi b er Mrs. Richardson , a nd M r-, by st udents o f M iss m e rg ' 1 II ..-:=1 - ~ -=-~a :::: -===---== !~ ri- Dor '>ey i n t he '> thoul on,.phitheo t rc , ma r ked U')C 0'> On '>U I U<JO I 18 ( i U'>'>f<JUn' 1 1s •naugurotiori for �Englis h stude nts ha ve done not o nly inde pe nde nt re ading but often have read the same book for class discussion. Occasionolly groups in a class read various books by one author. The style, theme, or point of view of an author could thus be explored and evaluated in class discussion . Because of increased interest in wide reading in depth, W orld Literature was offered in two sections rather than one. Next yea r classes in Shakespeare, Engl ish History, and Grammar and Composition Review will be added to the present curriculum. Through Hollins College, Patrick Henry become the only school in th e country to test a programmed Library Science course. Students who wonted to sharpen their ski lls in using library focilities participated in it . This p rogram will be incorporated into ninth or tenth grade English curriculum next year. In Speech classes pupils were give n an opportunity to learn the techniques of effective com municat ion through panel o r group disc u ss io ns, ind ividua l speec hes, or preparation for assemblies. They were also given an introduction to dramatic arts and n ext year this course will become a port of the English curriculum. Also offered were courses in stage croft a nd ploy production which often led to inte rest in Dramatics Club work. In school assemblies, professors fro m nearby colleges, visiting writers, min iste rs, and other area scho lars spoke on lite rary trends and disc ussed writers and their contri butions t o America n thought. Loter these t opics were discussed in smalle r classroom groups. Combining classes helped make English instruction more diversified . For grouped English classes, teachers lectured and sometimes students p resented panel discussion s, or acted ou t o r read ploys. Every s tudent and teacher of al I depo rtments wa s provided with a Theme Grad ing Gu ide designed to help in the grading and correct ion o f written work . A suggested summer and college preparat o ry reading list was also distributed . This past spring a detailed guide for use in writing research papers ha s been worked o ut a n d used in some c lasses . Every Patrick Henry student ca n look forward to receivi ng thi s guide in September and making frequent use of it next year ~ ------ ~ Susan Adorns, Carolyn Morgon, Cory Mangus, Ben Shanks, Randy Edwards, Becky Garlond ond Frances King improve their vocabulary, compre h e n s ion, speed, spelling, phone ti c understanding, syllabication, and d ictionary usage in the Reading Improvement Lob. 19 �' Sue Howkins, next year's Edi tor of the Quill, accepts her membership p in and o handshake from Som Gantt, President o f the Quill ond Scroll. Superior Achievements Merit Recognition At the annual Quill and Scroll Banquet in May, thirty-two new members were inducted into the Quill and Scrol l Nati ona l Honor Society for high school journalists, making a tot al of forty-f ive members in the Quill and Scroll. During the lost weeks of school, the Creative Writing class was delighted to receive two gold trophies from the Virginia High School League . A booklet including several types of prose and poetry, and Quill magazine were submitted by Patr ick Henry to the state creative writing contest. Each was a first place and trophy winner. In District Forensic activities, Patrick Henry won three first places and three second . The affirmative d ebate b y Stuart Singer and Sharon Stevens, Pam Caro lan , and Morty Font received the firs t place awards . Lauren Langley (Girls Public Speaking), Rawley Turner (Boys Prose Reading), and Jeff Brown (Spelling) were recipients o f the second p lace awards . The Math Department Outstand ing Student Award was earned by David McNomee . 20 �After being topped for Honor Socie ty membership, J im Stone signs the Society' s ro ll . At right: For c iet y Topp ing t u red speoker Andrews, The News Ed ito r . TO KIL L A MOCKINGBIRD is d romotized, class room st yle, by Eddie Williams, Jomes Prince, Nanc y Wag goner ond Russ Gustafson. th e H onor SoC ere m o ny , feois Mr . Corl M . Roanoke World Mrs. Drew ry hands Fo rensic owords to Porn Corolon and M orty Font. Pom won first 1n Dis tri c t ond second in State honors in Poetry Reading . Mor ty wos fir st place D1s1ric t winner in Prose. 21 Bob Dhue presents Millie Zoech for membership 1n the Patrick Henry Chapter o f the Not ional Honor Society. �The Math Dept. Expands Program To Meet Space Age Patrick Henry's Math Department has been recognized as modern and diversified. In the past two years the department has attempted to combine old, proven methods with new ideas. The math faculty feels that math is 0 sy.stematic art which greatly contributes to a pupil's sense of logic and clear thinking. Therefore the teachers tried to instill in ~ach student an ability to think well ~~oug.h practice in mathematics. e city of Roanoke is a pacesetter 1n modern mathematical programs, and Patrick Henry has played a signi ficant role in this modernization . Patrick Henry was one of the first schools in the not· ion t? use Programmed learning material. This plan, created by Encyclopedia Britannica and devel?ped by Hollins College, capitalizes on repetit ion to further the learning processes . Th is method is more expensive to the school than the conventiona l but the math magistrates think it is worthwhile. At Patrick Henry the programmed math classes include two plane geometry classes, two algebra II classes, one algebra I class, and one general math class. Almost 1, 100 of the 1 250 students were registered in ~t least one math course the past year. On March 14th, 260 students from Patrick Henry took o difficult notiona l test sponsored by the Mathematics Association of America. Much of the up-to-date math ~quipment used at Patrick Henry 1 ~ supplied by funds from the National Defense Education Act . This equipment includes geometric figures, sl ide rules, and films . Progressive education has been the key-note of the Math Department, and with this modernization, the Department has ach ieved its aim of building the thinking power of each student Mrs. Anne, Stone, Jimmy Stone, and Eddie Nott compare ma t hematics books, published in Ireland in 1784, with todoy's method of teaching. These early books ore "designed chiefly for the use of schoolmasters, ond assistance of such os ore deprived of the odvontoge of o teocher . . . " This so me s~lf­ teoch ing ideo is the underlying principle o f o ur modern progrommed materials in u se in th e mathematics deportment todoy. 22 �-- -- _,__ - - - .... ... M iss Bert o mon, College VCHSt l y s s.. of Choirmon M 0 t h M . Ha rt· R:odford M Ed . Uni· V1r91n10. of the Deport ment , Geom etry, olgcbro Mr. Don Bort ol, Ocon, Parsons Holl, Alge- bra , S.S., M.Ed. Un'" versi fy of Scrant on M r. J o m es W . B i sh op., 01rcc r or o f Glu · dance , mothcmo11c\ B S• Roanoke Col· lcgc, M Ed, Un1v('r\1ty o f V1ro1n1o M iss Marga re t Fis her. Gco•nct ry A 8 Roorlokc tcgc M Ed , ._. o f A l9cbro. Col- Un1,crs1· V1 r9 1n10 I Mr, Lee S. Frockc r, Moth, algebra . A 8 . R()Qnok.c College, M . Ed Url1 ... cu1ty of V1 rg1nio, Freshman Boskctboll Cooch M i ss Ger a ld i ne L udw ick, E. Geometry, ol~cbro, B S • Long· Yo·ood College, Ad" ,. sor Y-Tccns ..' M rs. M a de lyn Sin ge r, Algebra, geometry 6 .A ., Brooklvn Col· lc9c MA . Colum· bro Un1vcri1h Mrs. Ann e M. Sto ne , Geomet ry, tr1gonornc1r ... . 6 A . Wdhom ond Mor" College Mrs. Frorc n co Stu mp, Algchro , B A \VII. ltom ond Mor;. Col· tc9c Freshman Closs Ad''°'" Furvrc T eochcrs of Amc1 ·co �Mrs. Stump makes use of logarithmic table s · 1 u strotong o po1n t to students Charles Perkins, on ·11 · · Judy Davis, Jomes Meador, and Mimi Hoffman. ~ I 12 0792 0826 0864 OcS-9 09S .! 3 14 146 l 1492 1523 1553 1 s i 76 l 1790 1818 1847 l 524 18 75 6 17 2304 2330 2355 2380 2405 18 19 2788 281 0 2833 2856 20 3010 3032 3054 3075 287c 3096 21 22 3424 3444 3464 3483 3502 23 ... 24 3802 3820 3838 3856 25 3979 3997 4014 403 1 3874 404 8 26 27 4314 4330 4346 436:> 4378 28 29 4624 4639 4654 4669 : 30 4771 4786 4800 481 .; .: 3 32 5051 5065 5079 5092 33 34 5315 5328 5340 35 544 l 545 3 5-l65 535.> 'i 37 5682 569.l 5705 - 7 ), 39 59 11 5922 593 3 40 6021 6031 o0..!2 59- J c 05 0969 16 ].~ 190 1 00.: --. ".), 931 ·o~e · c72 . - .......... 'o7~ ·703 . 73'.? 1959 1987 20 1.: : 57 - .:; - .... - )59 •6 0 2 .. .jo . ..:55 2.: 80 250.: 2" - ') '),. ') c r a o0 ' , . I. . ! ' , 17 , I / U .. ~ o2c . o.:6 .. 656 1 6749 6/_ 692b 7016 10 7185 l .. 7348 7'::. ~ • 7J96 9 99 99">6 0 996 1 1 ( �The Science Spotlight Focuses On Team-Teaching Patr ick Henry hos one of the most modern and well-equipped science cu rr ic ula in th is area. The initiation o f team-teaching , and the assignme nt of individual research projects spotl ighted this second year's scientif ic endeavors. A Freshman course in physical sc ience consisted o f a se ries of lectures and demonst rations, al ternately prepared by Mrs . Koy Shepherd and Mr. Ben Taylor, along with guest lecturers who were in- vited to shore their know ledge with the group. A brief analysis of chemistry and elementary physics was unde rtaken in this first successfu l team-teaching episode . Unde r the gu idance of M iss Frances Cooper most of this year's chemist ry students we re assigned individual research projects upon which much time was spent both in la bo ratory experimentation and scientific study. M r. Harke r, Jimmy Al le n, and Jimmy Combs chec k amm ete r read ings on th e W heatstone Brid ge appa ratus. �-Th e Patrick H e nry Sc ie nce De partme nt ha s m a n y p lan s f or ex- Mr. J. N. Harker, Jr., P h y s i c s, Business Arithmetic. 8 as i c Moth, A.B., Lynchburg College; M.A., George Peobody College, Science Choirmon Miss Frances J. Coop- er, Chemistry, 8.S., Floro MocDonold Col· Mrs. Nancy S. Diker· son, Biology, S.S.. Concord College. legc; M .A., Columbia Universi ty. of Depormcnt. Miss Morgorct Anne Mrs . Mory G. She p- Mor·t in, Biolo.gy, Guid· ard, Chemistry, College; M.A., Morsholl College. S.S., Duke University. once, A.6., Concord Bio- logy, Physical Science. Mr. Benjamin L . Toy• lor, Jr ., Deon, Per- singer Holl, General Science, English, B.S., Hompdcn· Sydncy Col· legc; M .Ed., V.P.I. pansion which are to be executed in the near future. A nursing chemistry course is now being proposed to afford those students interested in o nursing career on opportunity for specialization. T he cu r riculum for o second year chemistry course i s also bei n g prepared for those pupi Is wish i ng advanced high school chem is try . Several summer sc ience inst itutes in t h e Roanoke a rea are available to Patrick Henry rising ju ni o rs and se niors . Under the direct ion of the Notional Science Foundation, these programs ore designed t o provide advanced work for those pa r ticularly i nterested in the spec ia li zed fields o f modern science . Two p rograms at W i Iii om Flem i ng High Sch ool in a tomic physics and nuclear eng i nee r ing and elect ronics ore offe red. These cou rses p ro vide lectu re s, field trips, and experimentat ion f o r the forty promising st udents selected from oppl i con t s i n all f ift y states . Miss Bettye Coralyn Vio, Biology, B.S.. Roon o k e Co llege; M .S.. V.P.I. A biology stu dent odiu st s his n ew microscope while studyin g slides of elementary plant life . Mr. Taylor describes the construction ond operation of a geiger tube as Mrs. Shepherd holds the instru· ment up before their physical science team-teaching class. I J �Pam Jones begins t o worm o les t lube o f colc1un· carbonate os her labo ratory partner Steve Shover, checks over th e correct experimen tal procedure from his n o tes 21 �Joonno Corne tt d isplays h er proiec t on "Plant Auxins W o rk Magic", which won second place in city-coun t y ond reg ional science fotr competit ion Scientific Merit Is Rewarded Jimmy Stone rec eives th e Ou t s tanding Science Student medal from Mr. H a rker, choirmon o f th e deportment . Boll Teveri figures thot bond practice wtll 1ust hove to wait while he checks tn on Astronaut Cooper's seventh orbi t . Lee Wtlhelm describes on omebo o s Billy Tuttle observes one on the microscope M olly Hutchenson waits her turn Mr. Taylo r arid Mrs S heph erd demon s t rorc the gy roscope f o r Mrs . Peterson, Mr Porker ond several sc ience s tudent s �l H t._L y r Millie Zoech b rings H e lve t io , rhe Lotin nome for Swirzerlond olive in her on1mo t ed to lk to Lot in students. In the bock'. ground she d isploys he r collection of pictures of Solothurn, her home town. Languages Stimulate International Awareness Miss Edith Shanks, B.S., Lon gwood Col- lege; M.Ed .. U n1Ycr ~•· t y o f V irginia, Chairman o f Lonouogc OcPOrtmcnl , A dv 1 so r Senior Closs, Lo rin Club, and Th e Orator. M rs. Ne ttie O. Bowles, Enghsh, Lat in, B.A., RO<lnoke Col· loge, Advisor Lorin Club. Miss Miriam Bowman, Spanish. 8 A., Bridgc- wotcr College, M A .• Western Reserve Col- lege, Advisor Spanish Club. M rs. Henriette follwell, French, 8 S, Roonoke College, Ad· vis.or French Club Mr. Beverley V. Michel, Jr., F1cnch, B A , M Ed., Uni" or st· ly of virg1n10, Adv•· sor Liberal A r i ' Club, French Club. Mrs. Natalie Peter· sen, Russian, Borros- hoft College, T1cnt Slf'I, Chino, Un1\/CrS•h o f V11g1n1 0, Roanoke Bronch. Miss Ve lva J . Woo d , Spo1 1 , G A , Rod , sh ford College . Adv1 sor Spomsh c1~1h. Sfu dent Go,crnmcnr A) ._Q(IQ f lOf' 29 (Mor1onnc). French Newspaper, Quill and Scroll. �SPan · h and La t in s tud ents consul t their dic ti o nari es f or the orig in of is words. Madame Follwell and Anne Friedman, check the day's vocobulory drill . 30 her studen t teocher, �Language s play an important part in th e curriculum at Patrick Henry. Knowledge of a language helps to prepare one for the future and to promote a better understanding of the peoples of foreign countries. Offering two years of Russ ian, three years of French, four years of Spanish, a n d four years of Latin, the language deportment hos a busy schedule . The modern foreign language class becomes a "lob" integrating the o ral, aural and written aspects of the particular la nguage being studied in prepa ration for practical use in future business or travel. Through its two-fold linguistic and cultural objectives, the Latin Deportment as well as the French, Spanish, and Russian Departments, seeks to develop on awareness of its language, to achieve a finer appreciation and understanding of English, Russian and the romance languages, and to provide a brooder concept of our heritage from the post. A world h istory closs studies the ort, customs, literature, geog raphy, and longuoge of Russia . 31 �Courtesy, B. v. Mochel Liberal and Fine Arts Give Recognition To Many Students --- -- One oid in discovering budding write rs, h isto ria n s, linguistswsci~n~s.t sf and artists is the te st i ng program. Mr. B ishop ond Mrs . or roe facu l ty members on administration o f the Kudor Preference Test . 32 �Robert Klink and Susan C rowford, rec ipie nts of the 1963 Good Ci tizenship Awa rds, accept citat ions from Mr. Secord. A bove: Miss Shanks presents Emily Gearhart, Edito r of the Orator, a gift her overall excellence in Latin. A bove: Second yeo r French students present their skit, in French, ot the Mo rio nne Christ mas porty. Right : Basic A rt class " orks outside o n one of many school services; th is time, huge abst ract murols for the Junior-Senior Prom ore being po in ted. Be low : Miss W ood (occe pt ing fo r Bo bby Gar land ), Ron dy Baird and W hi t Wi rs ing receive awards for outst a n ding work in Spanish from Senorita Bowman. Art studen ts, M. Brigham and R Bryant, receive awards for Safety Poster Con test Morolyn also hod o pict ure accepted for the Red Cross International Ex h ibit a nd Richard won the student prize in the Roonok·~ Fine Arts Center Outdoor Show 33 �...... .......\ M embers of o h istory class explore for endless hours oil the adventures of h istory. 34 �Sommers ry B.A ., 1 Ba iley, . HisoC: Kontuc· University Future ky, Adv1~;Sociotion, Teachers M iu An ." Y·Teens. t ore Michae l Mr. Sofvo' 5tory, A.B., H Gero, ' . M.Ed ., Elon C?lleg~f North Universi ty Frcshn,on Corollno,11 Cooch• basketba Footbo l l Cooch (lino). Mrs Evelyn Good;~~ Gilc.s, HistoryA . B . • &ov~l~~"t!\ocon Wo- m"o"n·s College. Mr. Lcono;do A Mos· r), and 15 scr, H r A . 8 •• ovcrnmcn State Col· ,oirmont boll Cooch, 80 'F'oot boll, V loo\, ~·askotboll Cooch Corl Nave, Gui .. Mr. Arch rophy Jr., Geo~ A M.Ed. dance, University 'o i'Virg1n10 nee Wilbur Mr. ClarJ H1stoty, Porker, r., govcrngcogrophy, Roanoke mcnr, 8 College. ·~~borc Mr. Lewis Chorlc'ocon o 1 Pitzer, Jr., Holl His· B U vcrs1t~ A,, n '0 M .Ed . of Gcoro1 'o f y., McQt.J1~~~cuninc;,t, tory, Un1vcrs1ly ginio . 35 l �United States and Virginia History, Ame rican and Virginia Gov- and the importance of local , state and national citizenship. ernment, World History, and World Geography are the courses offered by Patrick Henry's History Department. For the benefit of the individual differences found in students, courses are offered on A and B levels. Emphas is is placed on a certa in topic of current events each year. This year Freshmen and Sophomore classes emphasized Russian history and culture while Junior and Senior classes studied about Communism. Also, much time was token to investigate the non-western cultures of the world, Many speakers visited classes, giving students fascinating views on topics from the Common Market, to missionary work in Chino, to Roanoke history . A study of weekly magazines added to class discussion . Next year, o course will be offered on the subject: Contemporary United States History. Thus, students ore g iven opportunity to select from numerous courses, giving them various types of historic knowledge while acquiring their three units of history required for graduoti~n. Pa t sy Reynolds and Caro l Ropp o re creat ing spa ce- like structures fro m mate ria l sent to the Art Deportme nt from the Roan oke Fine Arts Center. Meredith Pollard and Susan Dern, in front of o screen depicting four seasons, admire some Japanese articles which Miss Bailey collected ~hile teac h ing in Japan. The tea set,. ash troy, and okoto, 0 Japanese harp wi th thirteen strings, ore some of the interesting t h ings shown in the world geography class. I 36 �I The Arts-POst Comes Alive For The PreseJ! �The ArtsPast Comes Alive For The Present S h irIc c C. Young, Art. 8.A ., Holl ins Collc9c. A d· visor, rhc Po1r 1or Mrs. Yearbook, T he Qu•ll Mogoz1nc. Quill ond Scroll . Cha irman Fine Art s Ocpr. of Mr. hop, Wallace R. lndvst riol 8.5., V P I Bis· Arts, Mr. Roy Da vidson Burgess, Mus ic. Bond B.>. Conca •<! College. Mr. Robert M. G riff ey, Music. BS .. Hon · over Co llege: MM, Burler Univer sit y M r. Gordon Mocdonold, Clyde lnstru · mental Mus.•c. B.S.. New England Conserv ato ry M.M ., of Music , Bos to n Un• · versify. ' ~~-<- · - ... - ' I - '" ,,_ < Mr. Macdonald gives the downbeat for the sta rt of the doil y fif t h peri o d pract ice session . consists of mechanical drawing and shop classes. Geometric construction, lette ring, and orthographic project ion are taught in mechan ica l drawing, while wood carving, sanding, and cutting are taught in shop. The largest section of the Fine Arts Department is the mus ic department which inc ludes band, choir, orchestra, and music theory classes . The band played th roughout the yea r at ath letic events, schoo l assemblies, and on the concert stage . The choir classes were f illed with vocaliz ing and practice, wh ile the orchestra, a lthough sma ll, gave performa nces at school and in con junct ion with t he Roanoke Youth Symphony. M us ic theory c lass studied transposition, music history, and modern jazz. The Spring Serata .. . the one act production, Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil, was presented in the outdoor theater under the di rect ion of Mr. Jomes Ayers . It was produced by the combined efforts of the Fine Arts Deportment and will be o n annual a ffai r. 38 .. ...... · - The Fine Arts Department is divided into three very acti ve sections. The a rt department is made up of e lementary and advanced classes, both of which do a certain amount of drawing, painting, c lay modeling, and wire constructi on. The advanced classes do more detai led work and have individual projects. The Industrial Arts Department I I �) '-I Above: The f ifth pe riod mus ic th eo ry class listens while M r. Burgess expla ins the t ransposition of Eb from treble to base clef. I Gratton Reynolds works on his mec hanica l drawing homework. In class he is taught the use of instruments, geomet ric construction, lettering, and orthographic projection. Below: The choi r hold s o note whi le Mr. G riffey listens critically to make sure that everyone is on pitch. 39 �Mrs. V iole t E. Corter,. Business Edv cot •on. A 8 .. 8 0 N l1ng Green. Cho•rmon of rhc Bu~1nc s s Ocpor1 mcnr, Spenser B v s •n c s s C lub. Mrs . Caroline S. Barbee, Business Educe · t1 on, B.S. T he W o· man's C o llege of the Un1vcrs,1ty Carolina. of N o rrh Sp o n so r Business Club. Miss Ma rgaret 8. Hammock, 0 1s tr1 b u · Educ at ion Coordinator , S .S.. Riehm o n d Profcss1onol 11 vc I nstitute. Sponsor D. E. Club A firsr year typing class races against the clock in a one-mi nute test that will determine their speed ond accuracy. Distributive Education student, Susan Bonesteel, consults her employer on the preparation of o so les ticket. Pupils Find Jobs Through Training Two entirely different depa:tments General Business and Drstribudve Education, combine to form the Business Department. In General Business the curriculum is divided into three categories: bookkeeping, stenographic, and genera l clerical. Courses are so designed for personal use, occupational use, and for those who pion to attend college . An inservice program has been set up so that business students can assist in the administrative department of the school. This gives first-hand experience to students interested in office work and prepares for good business inter-relationships that are necessary in business organization . The Distributive Education program provides members with o means of learning vocational opportunities in the field of Distribution . Students ore required to work port time in retail , wholesale, and service se lling occupations . Classroom studies incl ude distribution and merchandising as related to store organization; each student spends fifteen hours a week o n the job training as well as attend ing regular classes at school . �Patrick Henry's library hos shown evidence of its growth in the post year. The library hos increased its number of books from approximately 6,350 to 8, 100 and many more are on o rder. Eve ry day the library hos been filledstudents seeking information and material for projects, themes, assignments, and term papers; some reading just for pleasure. Patrick Henry pioneered a course in programmed Library Science, and sixty-six interested students participated. At the beginning of the course a diagnostic test was given by Hollins College. At home or during a free period, participants completed the fourteen chapter course . Upon completion they were given the some test a second time and the two test results were compared. Boyd Nichols, Bill Waldrop, Carol Eubank, Connie Trumpeter, Ann Doniel, Judy Nichols, Suzanne Hopper, Fronk Morris, Morty Hood, Joan Kap la n, and Nelson Thompson were library assistants. P.H. Library Has Grown Much In Two Years A lo nely student works late in the library. '1 1 Mrs. Lucille Hanno· bass, Assistant L1br 4 orion, advisor Libra ry Club. �Mr. Cha rles T. Tuck- er, Driver Tra ining, Physical Education, B.S., M .A ., East Carolina College. Chairmen of the Physica l Education Depart m ent, Head Football Mr. Albert l. Briggs, Physical Ed ucation, S.S., University of Virginia, Head Wrest- Mrs. M o rt h o R. Gravely, Driver T ra ining, Physical Education, S .S., Eo s r ling Cooch, Assistant Tcnncssce State Col- Football Cooch (l ine). lege, Girls' Volleyball, Tennis, Cheerleaders. G.A .A. sponsor. Co a c h , Assistant Trock Cooch. Mr. Howa rd E. l ight, Driver Training, Phy- sical Education, B.A .. Roanoke C o I I e g c ; M.A., University of North Carolina, Head Track Cooch, Anistont Footba ll Cooch Miss Carole A. N oel, Physical Education, B.S., Madison College, G1rIs· Bosketboll, Softball, and Volley· boll . Mrs. Betty Jo Potscl, Driver Training, Phy· sicol Educotion, S.S., West Virginio University, Gi rls' Gym · nostic Teom, Libert) Belles. (backfield). Department Introduces New Sports come instruction in the physical, emotional, and social fields. Qualified instructions in dancing, doting, ca listhenics, gymnastics, and other healthfu l act ivities he lped to fu rthe r the wel l-rounded educational program. The use of the new body building equipment such as the isometricol contraction bars, the peg-board, and the hanging ladder improved coordination and strength while stimulating student interest in the many activities of the Physical Education Deportment . After school, c lassroom teams competed in basketba ll and vo lleyball games. Hea lth course in prevent ion and c ure of d isease, fi rst aid, and vari ous health problems were included in the prog ram . Drivi ng experience was o ffered to many students. After observing for seven class periods, the student himself drove for an equivalent len t of t im . Among the many money mo k ing pro jects were Friday night hops and the gia nt phys ical education show. Using the theme "Frontiers in Fitness," t he spring show was a tremendous success . Approx imat ely four hundred students partic ipated in gymnastic a nd tumbling exh ibitions and many fo rms o f dance. Inc luded also, were the "Kennedy Fami ly" and facu lty skits. Prof its o f the show we re used to buy softbal ls, badminton sets, uneven para llel bars, a trampo let, shu ff le boards , archery sets, and table tenn is equ ipment . Co -educat ional days offe red students on opportunity to learn new and old dances . Also, there were classroom discussions on controversia l social prob lems . 42 �With c h eerful expressions, members of o sop homore gym closs swing the ir portners to " Comin' Round th e Mountain. " Flying high, Rhonda Ha bec k vaults ove r the horse as Sue Howkins spots and Emmy J ones waits her turn . �Betty Mason, Darlene Honnoboss, and Shirley Coldwell un load t he electric di shwasher and pre pare to put the dishes in their proper cabin e ts . Mrs. Evelyn F. Mit· chcll, Home Econom1· B.S., Lon9wood College, Sponsor cs. F HA Mrs. Margaret C. Brower, Homo Econo· mies. 8 5 . Mod1son College. Home Ee. Builds Interest At Home Soo n so r F.H.A .... ,. Home Economics ploys on important role in our educationa l system today. It is practical I in• teresting, and challenging . Since the home continues to be the foun dation of our democratic way of l i fe, home making hos a very vital port to ploy in the I ives of the students. Training is offered in foods and nutrition, chi Id core and development, housing, home nursing, clothing and textiles, home man agement, and family relati o nships. The major goa l at Patri c k Henry this yea r was to help t he indiv idua l student develop her po tential ob i 1 ities concerning the home . The large gro ups of vi sito rs who hove toured our sch ool found the 44 H o me Economics Deportment to be a spac ious multi - purpose room di vided into modern unit ki t chens . Colorful exhibits, attractive bulletin boards, and the aro ma o f h o me cooking hos transformed this deportment into a home-like sett ing . Through training in H ome Econ o mics, many girls assume the responsibility o f making their own c lo th ing and that of o ther members o f their fam ily . With the large number o f working mothers in our society today, many girls h ove a l so learned to prepa re the even ing meal for their fomi ly . This backgro und will help them to be better h o me makers for the future . �School Staffs Are Kept Busy Night And Day Hungry Patriots gobble their lon g-awaited lunch ot mid-day. H ealthy appetites ore sated with wholesome meals. Mr. A lbe rt C. Ho ldren, Head Custodian, rearranges plans to carry out on important job . Patrick Henry High School, with its large enrollment, kept the custodial staff and cafeteria workers busy. The custodial staff, tota ling 14, worked both day and night shifts to keep the grounds and buildings immaculate. The problems of the custodia·1 staff were numerous, and included toking core of the three automatic-feed boilers and cleaning up cigarette butts in the smoking area. There were also many responsibilities in the Patrick Henry cafeteria. Each day the cafete ria fo rce prepared meals in a modern, stainless steel lob. These meals we re distributed not only to hundreds of Patrick Henry students, but also to pupils in nearby elementary schools. Complete meals were pocked and shipped in special containers to sixty-five students at Fishburn Pork, 121 at Raleigh Court, and 136 at Fairview. The Patrick Henry cafeteria is proud of its port in this "Satellite-Feed" system, and visitors from various ports of the country come to view this Program and other up-to-dote features of the cafeteria. The Patrick Henry custodial and cafeteria staffs were busy ones with modern means. Mrs. Evelyn Hole reads the orders which she hos received concerning her day's work. 45 ��ATHLETI C LIFE atriot records team student and faculty support and participation. The record is truly complete since summer delivery makes possible the inclusion of spring sports, in picture and story. ~----------------------_;::aµl.ll.l..:t..1Rllu..11 nthusiastic Col•r tcsy Kathy Thorr'l ro 1 1 q7 �McNeil, h eod Porn Jones, Gloria Ro w land, A nn Do niel, Goil Oliver, olternote Bonnie Davi d son , and Ca t h ie Du g an. The Varsity Cheerleaders for 1963 ore Borboro Ado rns, Ho llie Calhoun, olternote Cindy Leeds, Mortho Moddox, Morsho Proud Cheerleaders Boast ''Patriots Great'' Patrick Henry's enthusiasm and spirit were boosted by its Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Pam Jones, Head Varsity Cheerleader worked with the squad and plonn~d import ant functions including pep assemblies . Lost summer Varsity Cheerleaders, sponsored by Mrs. Gravely, practiced every week wo rking on new cheers and perfecting o ld ones. Also each member mod e posters t o be hung before foo tba ll and basketball games. In December the Varsi ty squad entered the f irst Roano ke Vo lley cheerleod ing contes t, s po n so red by the DeMolo y. The squad wo n f irst runner-up in competitio n w ith five area schools. On Apri I 20th newly chosen Varsity Cheerleaders attended o c linic at W illiam Fleming High Schoo l. There they learned cheers and stunts to be introduced next year . Ju nior Vorsi ty Cheerle oders ore N a n cy Holcomb, Ellen Lic h t ma n, Suzy M c Hon, St eph oni,e Sh earer, Sarah Gibbons, Caro l Grast y, Me redit h Pollard, a n d Potty Pick ard 48 �Below : Cindy Leeds, Mort ho Maddox, Morsho McNe il, Head Pam J o n es, Gloria Rowland, Ann Doniel, Ga il Olive r, ond I'.' 49 Bonnie Davidson practice ofter school on new chee rs. �Joe Kah le ( 13) of Jefferson picks up yordoge in Patrick Henry terr i to ry os W .J. Blane (5 0 ) moves in for the tocklc. Football Future Very Bright so Patrick Henry completed its second football campaign early in November. The season was not a complete success, but many supporters felt that our domination of City-County footbal l would be attained in the near future . The coaching staff of the Patriots, headed by Charles Tucker, believe that they laid down a strong foundation on which to bui ld teams. The coac hes favored giving more peop le actual game experience, and the use o f isometr ic contraction, a body-bui lding technique, was initiated . �Tens ion mounts on the sidel ines in the Cove Spri ng gome os Managers Chri s Oakey and John Hort look on onxiou sl y. Ruben Terry and W. J . Blane make plans in the background for o later rally which brought a 28-0 victo ry for the Patriots. FRESHMAN RECORD VARSITY RECORD P.H . P.H . P.H . P.H . P.H . P.H . P.H . P.H . P.H . P.H . 0 10 13 6 28 6 9 0 14 7 Andrew Lewis Wash . & Lee Jefferson W il l iam Fleming Cave Spring Richlands Geo. Wash . E. C. Glass Frank li n County Tazewe ll 14 7 6 13 0 P.H . P.H . P.H . P.H . P.H . 0 7 0 28 0 Geo. Wash. Andrew Lewis Jefferson E. C. Glass Northside 12 7 0 0 18 6 25 7 0 18 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD P.H . P.H. P.H . P.H . P.H. P.H . P.H . 19 12 31 14 0 13 13 Geo. Wash . Andrew Lewis Cove Spring E. C. Gloss Norths ide Will iam Fleming Jefferson 51 6 0 0 6 0 13 0 �E. B. Snow drives goo lword as Bob Bardsley of Andrew Lewis han gs on attemptin g to prevent a score, in the Patriot' s first game of t he season, at Solem. The Pat riot 's first team tok e~ 11 cosy o n o practice day o s Mo c M cC lung tosses posses to the regu lars. Monogcrs Trinkle ond Oakey, along wit h Cooc h Tucker, look on. 52 L �• Mr. Briggs surveys the form of J .V. bol l p layers. Th e Patrick He nry Patriots in the ir sea son ope ne r with Andrew Lewis were defeated 14-0. Later conflicts, however, brought Patrick Henry a welcome technical victory in th is first game of the season. The next weekend arrived and spirit was h igh as the Patriots p re pared for and won a hard-fought victory over Washington and Lee of Ari ington, the number one ranked state team. Another victory (13-7) the next weekend over Jefferson Senior H igh Schoo l, the cross-town rival, seemed to insure a good record for the Patriots. But then the dread of many coaches was felt as the mid-season let down brought erratic play from the regulars. A loss ( 13-6) to Wi 11 iam Fleming, a win (28-0) from Cave Spring, and a tie (6-6) with Richlands took in the next three weeks, but then successive defeats at the hands of George Washington of Danville and E. C. G lass of Lynchburg hit the Patriots hard and the team's spirit lowered greatly . A win the next week over Franklin County again raised the spirit of the players, but this came too late as Patrick Henry finishe d the season with a hard-fought but losing effort against the mighty Tazewell "Bulldogs " . E. B. Snow, Rondy Edwards, and Bob Spring player. 53 Dhue gon g tackle on unoden11 f1cd CovC' �The hordhitting duo, E. B. Snow and Dick Hodges, make the st op on Bob Bardsley of Andrew Lewis in th e Patriot' s first game of the season. W. J . Blane thenics. leads the team in col is· Th e athl e tic d e partm e nt of Patrick He nry stresse d th e d e ve lopment of the three major high school sports- football, basketball, and baseba 11 . In the football deportment, headed by Cooch Char les Tucker, several boys were recognized for special achievement . W . J . Slone and Dick Hodges received college scholarships, and also, with Dennis Brumburg and E. 8 . Snow, were awarded ach ievement trophies at the annual football banquet. The basketball squad hod one individual honor this year. Their team captain, David Price , was chosen t he M ost Valuable P layer . Chosen for t he m ost Valuab le Player Award in baseball this year was Ruben Terry Th e entire squad was hono red by rec eiving the runner-up trophy fo r the Wes tern D istrict T o urnament 54 ___ ---\. �Referee L uca s g ives t wo p oints for o r.everse by o Patriot gra ppl er . Sport Shots • • • Bobby Rutherford a nd Go ry K lemos h alt a Fleming fu llback o fter a short gai n . Deans Bartol, Tay lor ond P1 12er end Mr Education Show 55 Steve Snedegar shoo t s o ver the ou tstretc h ed h ands o f a Fleming de f ender. Secord c lo" n for the audience ot the Phy sical �• • • And Honors! This yea r's athletic efforts brought rr.any troph ies into t he Patrick Henry showcases. Once aga in the spring sports revived t he spirit and enthusiasm of t he Patriot fans . The tennis team, led by two Freshmen, brought home runner-up honors in the state tournament. Du ring the next week P.H. golfe rs eas ily won the City-County gol f tournament. Late r, afte r a hard fought loss to E. C. Glass, the baseball team received the second place t rophy in the Western Dist rict tournament. Mr. Secord presents to W. J. Blane t h e B' no i B'rith Award fo r being chosen th e mos t ou t stan ding A t hlete-Scholar in the Roanoke oreo. George Turner occepts his t rack letter from Cooch Light. W. J . Blane and Eddie Scruggs hug M rs. Fallwe ll, donor o f the Fo llwel l M e morial Trophies, of t er rec e iv ing th e 1963 awards which h on or athl-etes with h ighest a cademic overages. Homecoming Queen Dixie Moore and Sen ior Atte n dant Bruc e Cos5cell festiv ities in Victory Stadium. lead the halft ime �Courtmen Lose Close Decisions BASKETBALL RECORD P.H . P.H . P.H . P.H . P.H . P.H . P.H . P.H . P.H . P.H . P.H . P.H . P.H . P.H . P.H . P.H . P.H . P.H . 47 33 36 56 51 38 48 41 54 68 40 39 45 41 52 67 68 42 William Fleming Rocky Mount Hopewell Porry-McCluer Ha li fax E. C. Gloss W illiam Fleming Jefferson Porry-McCluer Geo. Wash . Geo. Wash . Andrew Lewis William Fleming E. C. Gloss H opewe l l Jefferson And rew Lewis Ha l ifax 51 47 38 66 43 44 50 39 67 57 47 56 56 55 75 47 Whitey Richardson, o Patrick Henry junior, tokes a im a s he prepares to sink o free throw in the Bueno Vista gome. 62 50 57 J �- - - - - "' Steve Shover (40), shoots successfu ll y over th e head of o defending E. C the Patrick Henry Gym. St! G lo ss Holltop pe r in �Dov.e Price scrambles for o rebound with Hi ll topper Tom Lompmon. lniuries H urt Cagers An opening pre -season loss to William Fleming seemed to foreshadow events to come as Mr. Len Mosser began his first season as coach of the Patrick Henry bosketbal I team. After much practicing and hard work in pre-season drills, the Patriots seemed ready to be top contenders in their league . Early injuries though cut down the Patriots' pre-season hopes, and spirit was dimmed even more ofter the loss of several close games. The 18-game schedu le was dotted with very hard teams that the Patriots fought w ith evenly to the end, but the loss of starters W . J. Blane and Mac MacClung hurt greatly . The games the Patrio ts wonted to win this year were the games they won as the team scored two decisive victories over close -rival Jefferso n H igh Schoo l. Other victories came ove r George Washingt on of Danville, Halifax, and An drew Lewis o f Salem . Moc MocClung looks stymied by three Wi lliam Fleming Colonels bu t st il l makes the shot before o copocity c rowd ot the P. H. gym. 59 �A Wi ll iam Fleming wrest ler begins a sit-ou t as David Younger uses the "up" position t o h is advantage. Patriot Grapplers Show Strength And Stamina Wrest I ing, a vigorous and exc it ing sport for the i nformed spectator, proved to be only a partial success this year at Patrick Henry. T his was due t o t he scarcity of strong boys who hod a working knowledge of wrest I ing fundamentals. The wrest lers, coached by Mr. Leon Briggs, although compi l ing only a 3-6 record , pleased the student body w i t h their first team victory over rival Jefferson High School. Other victories come over a strong Dubl in team as well as the new N o rthside H i gh School . Seniors Bob Young , Bill Teveri, Benny Adkins, and Sophomore Mike Cub i tt led the team in victo ries, but were aided by their fello w team members in the o t her weight classes 60 �In a back-breaking manue v.er, Ben Adki ns strains to get a heod lock on o Dublin wrestle r. WRESTLING RECORD P.H . P.H . P. H . P.H . P.H . P. H . P.H . P.H . P.H 33 6 21 0 16 42 21 21 29 18 N o rthside William Fleming 40 31 William Byrd Danville 50 Dublin 40 Jefferson 6 N o rthside 25 Wi ll iam Byrd 31 Dublin 23 61 �Th e entire trock squod l i nes up b efore o late trock meet with Andre w Lewi s. Senior Lettermen Pace Thinclads '63 Season The Patrick Henry t rack team, after t he loss through g raduation of fou r top t rack men, began this year with a g roup of seem ingly inexperienced boys. By the time the season was over, however, the team had proved that it was a we lltrained and seasoned unit. This year must be considered as a bui ld ing yea r for the Patriot track team, since coach Howard Light hos stressed fundamentals and body build ing to his young squad . Bock to help the "Light Brigade", which wi 11 lose only six seniors this year, will be Wes Owens in the pole vault and Preston Painter in the high jump. These two boys, a s we l I as sprinter Russell Ne lson and d istance man Vaughn Ri chards, seem certa in to 62 he lp the Patriots next year in their quest for recognition in the Western District. Members of the 1963 track team were John Light , Wes Owens, Vaughn Richards, Barton W hitlock, Russe ll Nelson, Jeff Brown, Don Forbes, Tad Finnel l, Phil Craig, Robert Clingenpeel, Steve Walker, Jack Cooper, Ricky Younger, Russe l I Schneide r, George Turne r, Pre st o n Pa inter, Terry Qu inn , J im N o la n , Bo b D h ue, Buddy Hawk ins, Carr Sto gner, Rowel I Sargeant, D ic k H odges, Danny Will iams, Bil l Maso n , and Bert H odges . Managers o f the team th is year were Jac k Wal d en and Robert Jaeg er The head coach was Mr. H e wa rd Light �Wesley Owens shows h is fo rm as he vaults ove r the ten foot mark in a meet early in the seoson . Jim Nolan and Carr Stogner loo k dete rmined as they worm up on the high hurd les. T RACK RECORD P.H. 46 P.H . 59Y2 P.H . P.H. P.H. P.H. P.H . P.H . PH Jefferson 72 Cove Spring 58 Y2 Wm . Flem . 58 60 Danville 72Y2 45Y2 7th place in Bueno Vista relays E. C. Gloss 94 19 5th place in C ity-County meet And Lewis 77 40 5th plac e in Western D istr ict meet George Turne r, o Patriot Junior, clears t he hi g h jump bar during a pract ice session at Roa noke College track. 63 �I If f the first inni ng comes and the Patriot d The bottom n ugout is lively os Tex Young and Bill Tev,eh? se lo t the ir bots. ec Experience And Depth Help Patriot Baseball BASEBALL REC P.H. 4 P.H. 17 P.H. 0 P.H. S P.H. 8 P.H. 4 P.H. 26 P.H. 3 P.H. 9 P.H. 13,3 P.H . 7 P.H. 2,3 P. H. 4 ORD Jefferson 3 Frankl in E. C County 6 C · Glass 8 ave W· Pring 0 illia111 F Jeff lel1'"\ing 2 erson Cave S 5 E C Pring 0 · .· GIass 11 l i ia111 F le . Danvi ll e l111ng 8 And rew l 4, l Hal ifax ewi s 4 s . w· A ndrew l . 3 ,4 Western Dist · ew 1 s 6 P.H. lO ' •ct 't D <>u r,..a P.H . "'ent 2 E anv· 11e i . C G l · lass 3 6<1 boll team, base . HenrY District The Patrick he Westerrios estob· g t VI b y winn1n I st year, ·te to rent o f vor1 f T ourna rne strong a asor1 · A ter 1· hed os o r this se ever, the 1 s ho n o hO"' E eat the finals, 3-2 by . p . i n9 the defeated I for rungain were sett e Patriots d had to C Glass an 5 · h n or · was filled ner -uP o ' s season r the te~m, This year d o wns f o o winning . h ups and start tlJrr'l only wit w o uld ,,.,en k-horse ain ,,.,o dor as theY k ond g d bY 0 riorid icap, .t stoPPe th is .,., a t op strea t o hove i w it h o 901 Even gh t II eno u t eam d I'd we they A �, '' \ Phil Reed tokes o coo l drink and looks on at the action during o home game . Dennis Brumberg, Patriot f irst b aseman, worms up before the important w i n over William Fleming . seat a t t he Western D istrict Tournament and to establ ish an 11-6 record. Experience was the key-word this yea r as the Patriots, who lost only one man from last yea r's squad, hod veterans at every position. Returning lettermen E. B. Snow Ruben Terry, W . J . Blane, and Bob Young again swung the big ba ts for the Pa t riots. The p itch ing chores were handled by seniors Dove Price and Ed di e Scruggs, and freshman Bo b Slaughter. Cooch Mosser gives signa ls and H alifax County double-header. T h e members o f th is year s squad were Eddie Scrugg s, Bo b Y oung, Jo e Stewerl , Eddie C o mpt o n , Phil Recd , Boll Teveri, E B Sno w , J om A l to >, Bo bby Rutherfo rd David Word, Bo b Sloughtt·r , Dennis Brum '. berg, R~oben T e rry , Dov e Price, W ) Blan e, and B ol l Mangus T h e managers were C h op Hoyt and Rockv Gross 65 the start i n g line-up to th e team before the �Ab ove : Taylor Roberts hits from deep rough on the d ay of th e City-County tournament. Left : Dickie Reid sends o long putt on its way in the portent Patrick Henrv victorv ove r Roanoke Cathol ic. P.H. Golfers W in City-County Tournament The Patrick Henrv oolf teom to k,e s it eosv o n the eighteenth qreen . e._"~· y f 1 { I }. (,6 The six man Patrick Henry golf team began its season early in Apri I with h igh hopes for a second consecut ive undefeated season . These h opes were soon shattered, however when the Roa n oke Cotho1ic golf team beat the Patriots 15-12 in a c lose match . Not in cluded in the season rec ord o f 7- l was a decisive t en s t roke victory over Roanoke Cathol ic and the other local gol f teams in t h e first City-County t ournament. The Patri o t coach, A l McCleorn, kept ten men o n the squad, but ployed his top six in the majority o f the matches . T hese men were Dick ie Reid , Taylor Roberts, David Haze lwood , R icky West, Monty M o ntgomery, and Bob Delong . Rounding out the squad were R ichard Shepherd, Bi II Nash, Bob Hudgins, and Steve Cassel 1. �=~ The tennis team, coached by Mr. Bisho p, lines up before on importont m id-season motch. Jac kie Burrows serves to the V.E.S. numbe r one mon. Two Freslh man Netmen Lead Undefeated Season An undefeated regular season of the Patriot tennis team highlighted the Patrick Henry spring sports season this year. The strong six man team led by freshmen players Jackie Burrows and David Turner, beat nine state and local t eams by considerable margins, thus compiling on unblem ished 9-0 record . A well-deserved trip to the state tournament in Charlottesville was won by the Patriots because of their fine showi ng this season, and they advanced strongly to the fi nals of the tournament before being beaten by a more experienced Suffolk team. Burrows and Turner stood out as the best players for the team, but rounding out the well-balanced squad were Doug Haynie, Ed White, Horace Thomas, and Steve Shoffner, all of whom played on impo rtant role in the Patriot victo ries. 67 �Above : Becky McClung grimaces in her fig ht for the basketball os Ca rol Johnson ( l ) and Lindo Perdue (2 ) move into the action. �Wide Range Of Sports Is Offered To Many Girl s Cheryl Mortin demonstrotes o " b ird's nest" on the still rings for Sondy W ebster ond Becky McClung. Throughout the year, girls competed in basketball , volleyball, softball, gymnastics, and tennis. Beginning in December, the Basketball Team, coached by Miss Noel, practiced at least an hour every day. This persistence proved to be well rewarded when the team became undefeated City Champions. Mrs. Gravely coached the Volleybal l Team which placed seconci in Cit y-Cou nty competition. Members of the Softba ll Team, coached by Miss Noel, were Carol Johnson, Becky McC lung, Vicki Ferguson, Cheryl Molone, Marcia McChery, Gayle Masterson, Lindo Perd:.Je, Darlene Shelor, Cathy Campbell, Mickey Mitchell, Lynn Bushkar, Barbaro Little, Meredith Pollard, Shirley Huffman, Sandra Teveri, Janet Foster, Nugent Lemon, and Sh irley Lawrence . With Jefferson, Cave Spring and Fleming , the Gymnast ics T earn, sponsored by Mrs. Potsel , competed in a meet held at Patrick Henry . Members of the Tenn is Team were Mory Ann Moorman, Pat Maso n, Ann Bush, Lindo Perdue, Susan Stephenson, Cathy Crockett, Debbie Sullivan, Paula Partingto n, and Vol indo Woods. Gym nosts Elle n Ke nn edy, Corolyn Colemon ond N e lson Tho mpson perform on the bolonce beom fo r o ther members o f the Gymnost ics Teom, Suson Mo rgon , J oyce Brown, Mory Ann Howkins, Mortho Moddox, Cloudine Sumner, Londo Riggle, Koren Adorns, Sondra Kerfoot , Suson Stephenson, Po tty Booker, Koy Soybolt , Judy Young, Ann Bush ond Carolyn Prillomon �Standing toll, Susan Stephenson worms up on the parallel bars while Lindo Riggle and Koren Adams spot. �SASKETBALL SCOREBOARD P.H. P.H . P.H . P.H. P.H. P.H . P.H . 30 25 29 19 27 14 34 Andrew Lewis Vinton Whites Cave Spring Wi lliam Fl eming Vinton Maroons Roanoke Catholic Jefferson 16 9 6 l0 5 l0 26 Members of the Bosket bo ll ond Vo lleybal l T eams ore (f irst row) H . Perdue, B. Mitchell, C. Johnson, C. Mo lone, (second row ) S. Kummer, M . Pollord, L. Bushkor, S. Lawrence, (third row) J . Jenkins, 8. T homason, M. M itc h e ll, P. Par tington, M. Moorman, and K. El lett. t/ ~ \ " ~.~l ' ' \ r\ ~} Other members o re (first row) M . McSherry, L. Handcock, C. Campbell, E. Lich tm an, (second ro w) P. Mason, L. Lee, B. McClung, B. Litt le, G. Masterson, (third row) J . Moore, E. Kern, L. Perdu·e, M . Fo re, C. Corter, and J . Moore. Right: Marlene Fo re ( 12) dashes beyond o ffensive guard to ret rieve the b o l I fo r o Patrick Henry score. -" - ��STUDENT LIFE Music, ublicot ions, clubs, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -g _ve _n __ -.."'"' -o __r _1n g odies, chess games, walking in the rain-all ore on integral port of student life at Patr ick Henry. The Patriot examines student activities from the Span ish League to be ll and belles. C l) lH tcsy Kothv Thornt on 13 �I I ti' A bove: A lost check on menu details for the Senior Moy 22nd cookout is mode by officers of the Spanish League: Whit Wirsing, President; Lucio Lionberger, Secretory; Bruce Cossell, Student Sponsor; Bobby Garland, Vice-President; Beth Foster, Program Chairman; and Randy Baird, Treasurer. Right : Students gather Christmas presents for Cuban friends and their families who ore immigrants in Roanoke. Counscy B V . Miche l ... 1 1 �Miss Bowman's advanced students listen att.entively to the lecture on El Cid by the student teacher, M iss Wo lfden. Spanish League Radiates The Spanish Spirit Spanish students direct their activities through the Spanish League which hos a membership of 117 and is lead by the third and fourth year students. Through the "common " language, Spanish students are able to make a co ntribut ion in the community to Spanish-speaking people who ore trying to a d just themselves to living in America . Monthly programs promote Spanish culture, history, and civilizat ion as they develop fell owship and fr iendsh ip within the group. A Chri st mas "fiesta", on annual pic ni c, and a Senior Day cook-out a re high Iights on the Span is h Club cal endar. Members this year were S Adams, M. Aliff, R. Baird, F. Baker, F. Bolthis, B. Baumgardner, A Bennett, F. Bolger, Q. Bondurant, J . Bowman, J . Boyd, D. Brommer, C. Burnett, J . Byrd, B. Cassell, J . Cochener, H. Colhoun, C. Council, J . Cox, M. Cridlin, B. Dabney, S. Dodson, C. Dugan, S. Dugger, D. Edwards, B. Elliot, L. Farris, C. Fitch, B. Floyd, M. Fore, D. Forth, B. Foster, B. Garland, K. Garland, J. Glasgow, R. Gross, R. Habeck, J. Hamilton, K. Handy, J . Hort, J . Hawkins, V. Hickam, A. Highfill, M. Hillen, A. Hi scox, B. Hodges, M. Hoover, M. Howe ll, C. Hoyt, P. Hutts, C. Hyde, J . Johnston, M. Johnston, C. Jurgens, R. Karnes, M. Kelly, S. Kerfoot, K. Lovin, L. Lee, M. Lee, L. Lester, L. 75 Lionberger, B. Little, R. Little, J . Long, M. Macomber, P. Maddoc k, B. Mangus, S. McClung, R. M cDeormon, B. McGeorge, B. Mobley, D. Moore, C. Morris, A Nichols, J . Nichols, C. Nolan, B. Norris, N. Norris, P. Ostaseski, R. Oswald, S. Parsons, L. Perdue, P. Pickard, B. Popper, D. Reid, P. Richardson, W . Richardson, R. Rivinus, C. Roberts, J . Sanders, B. Scott, P. Shannon, J. Shannon, L. Shapiro, R. Sharpley, J . Sherman, L. Sherrand, B. Snidow, B. Stevenson, T Scott, G. Sullivan, T. Tinnell , J . Tracy, M. Tracy, C. Trompeter, S. Trompeter, J . Turner, C. Vaughn , L. Vaughn , J . Wade, D. W o lden , C Walthall, S. Woymack, B. Weld, J . W immer, W . Wirsing �Ill n H I fl N N I ,.-\ ------~,. Office rs, Rita Burroughs, Secretory; Colette Fields, Vice -President; Caro lyn Estes, Presid ent; Ric hard Shepherd, Treasure r; and Nancy Britto n, Secretory, discuss the name of Patrick Hen ry's French Club. Madame Follwell desc ribes her g irlhood home in Fronce with club members before a meeting begins. French representatives gat her around foreign exchange s tudent, Millie Zoec h, to quest ion her about her school in Switzerland. �rrLa Marianne Spotlights France Lo Marianne, Patrick Henry's French c lub, is primarily concerned with the deve lopment of student interest in the French culture, the educational system and the social life in Fronce. At mo nthly meetings students enjoyed films, discussions, and lectures presented by either native Frenchmen, or people who hod spent time in Fronce. Millie Zoech, Patrick Henry's foreign exchange student, spoke to the French club about her home and fom i ly life in Switzerland. A t this meeting she was mode on honorary member of Lo Marianne. During the Yuletide season, the c lub held its Chr istmas party. At the Moy picn ic at Fishburn Pork the ho nor guest was Mrs. Henriette Follwell, club sponsor, who retired from teaching in June . French club members were B. Adams, J. Ayers, J. Ba iley, J. Boker, E. Barker, K. Beckley, J. Bishop, M. Br igham, N . Britton, R. Bryant, R. Burroughs, J. Buchanan, A. Buckner, S. Bulbin, A. Bush, S. Caldwell, G. Campbell , B. Carico, P. Carolan, C. Cheatham, C. Coffey, A. Copenhaver, R. Cooley, S. Crowford, K. Crockett, M . Culpepper, D. Doniel, J. Davis, B. Delong, J. Delong, N. Dickerson, S. Dickey, R. Dun lap, J. Ebbett, C. Estes, C. Fields, P. Fields, J . Fitzgera ld, B. Fitzpatrick, B. Fleeting, S. Flora, J. A. Fulton, D. Garland, N. Gearhart, L. G.e orge, M . Glasgow, J . Grammer, J. Grego ry, L. Grimm, E. Holl, L. Hancock, H. Hardon, S. Hart, M . Hawkins, S. Hawkins, R. Henley, G. Hicks, S. Hilderbrand, C. Hodges, M . Hoffman, N. Holcomb, E. Hol dren, M . Hood, S. Hood, C. Hud- dleston, B. Hudgins, M . Hutchenson, N. Ikenberry, P. Johnson, B. Jolly, G. Keller, J . Kerns, R. Klink, R. Krebs, S. Kummer, J . Lancaster, J . Leavitt, C. Leeds, G. Leigh, C. Levin, E. Lichtman, J . Love, E. Lowenstein, J . Macy, M . Maddox, B. Marshall , J . Mast in, C. Moyer, J . McCartney, B. Mi lls, J. Moore, R. Nichols, J . Nininger, G. Ol iver, S. O'Neil, M . Parker, J . Payne, S. Pedigo, T. Qu inn, P. Rankin, P. Rea, J. Ric hardson , B. Robertson, N. Robe rtson, E. Ross, S. Ross, D. Salmo n, R. Schneider, S. Schwartz, C. Settle, S. Shearer, S. Singer, B. Snapp, S. Stephenson, N . St inson, J . Sto ne, E. Sto ne, J . Stutts, C. Sumner, L. To lley, H. T homas, N . Tho mpson, A Trout, R. Turner, S. Turner, D. Tw ist , F. Umberger, L. Waggoner, C. Wald rop, D. Ward, L. Williams, A. Willi s, L. Winstead. �P.H. Latin Club Diligently Backs Officers o f th e Latin Club ore Billy Harbour, Treasurer; Joan Kaplan, Secretory; Be tty M il ls, Vice President; and Rowley Turner, Preside nt . Classical Doings The Junior Classical League was very active in its second year. The J.C.L. or Latin Club, sponsored many events to entertain Latin students and publicize the Latin Department. The club1 under the diligent sponsorship of Mrs. Nettie ~owles, endeavored to carry out its p ledge to the national club of promoting Latin and classical civilizations. Among the numerous activities of the J.C. L. were Latin Week, a Christmas party, and the Latin Banquet. During Latin Week there was a display of Roman objects, all Latin students wore Latin Week pins, and each day a famous Latin quotation was printed in the school notices. At the Latin Banquet on May 3rd, members of the Latin Department, other facu lty members, and Latin students en joyed a dinner in the Patrick Henry Cafetorium. Attire was ancient Roman, and the food was Latin flavored . At the regular meetings of the Latin Club, there were interesting programs. At some meetings these were games. These included Latin Password, Latin Bingo, and Latin Scrabble. Interest in the Latin Club was very good, and membersh ip was open to all. Everyone connected with t he club tried to help develop an awa reness of Lat in as a language and to achieve a finer appreciation and understanding of the English and the Romance languages. Thi s sacrifi c ial altar, disp layed ot th e Lat in Banquet, s im ulates the a ltar s used in ancient Rom e. The tob l.e contains offerings of salt, fruit, and wine for t h e h ouse h old gods. J oo n Koplon an d Rowley Turne r . dressed 1n Ro mon costumes fo r the Lo t in Club Bonqu.e t, engage in some pos t p ra ndial badinage . 78 �Orator Promotes Old, Animated Language Mory Ann Atkins, ond Allen Hoyes ossist the Orator sponsor, Miss Shonks, in p lonning the forma t of the Latin newspaper. LA LIBERTE Furthers French The Latin newspaper, Orator, is one of the five publ ications at Patri ck Henry. In a very short time the paper has established itsel f as an important component of Patrick Henry's literary efforts. In only its second year Orator received a First Place in the Columbia Press Association ratings. In 1962-63 three issues were published. The entire advanced Latin class was the staff, with Emily Gearhart, Editor; Mary Ann Atkins, Assistant Ed itor; and Geof Brown, Business Manager, directing the work. All the newspaper's work was done du ring the class period. Orator, considered a departmental publication, contained many articles written in Latin, but also English essays, editorials, and school news. Orator a g a i n ach ieved its aim of providing for Latin students good reading enterta inment and excellent wri ting opportunities . Culture, Mind And Speech " C'est magnificent! " These words accurately describe the continuous work the La Libe rte staff hos put into the newspaper. Everyday during fifth period, staff reporters m e t to write art icles. Because a ll items were written in Fren ch, students must hove hod at least two years of French as prerequisite t o staff membershi p. The yearly six ed itions o f the paper contained numerous articles of interest, news features on historical and modern Fronce, comments o n schoo l, city and notional affairs, social events, and French jokes. The newspaper, headed by Co-editors Jeon Blevins and Sharon Stephe n s, received a First P lace award from the Columbia Press, proof of the hard work put into Lo Li be rt e . At t he April meeting of the Southern Intersc holast ic Press Association, Madame Henriette Fall well, La L iberte sponsor, was the recipient of on honorary award. Her knowledge, hard work and the service she hos given to promote a better French-American relationship mode her well qualified . Stoff members Jeon Croig, Jone Mostin, Cindy Leeds, Soroh Ross, Mortho Moddoz, Sharon Stephens, Modome Fol lwell, Jeon Blevins Jerry Hildebrand, ond Rita Burroughs proof reod the latest editio~ of Lo Liberte. 79 �Officers of t h e Libe ro! Arts C lub we re Tommy Waterman, Gayle Woymock, J o n oh Le vin, D ionne Roc.e, and Joe Howkins. Chuck Davi.es and Jo h nny Engl e by provide o p icture of concentrotion o s Chuck sea rche s fo r o counter-move . Intellect Th ink-this hos been the motto of the Patrick Hen ry Liberal Arts Club. In its second year the Club hos sponsored movies, d iscussions, and speakers. These high ly enlighteni ng activ it ies were all intended to invigorate the minds of the club's membe rs ,to inspire them to contemplate matte rs ove rloo ked by most high school stude nts. Th is year's office rs were Jona h Levin, president; Dione Race, vice-president; Gayle Woymock, treasurer; Chess Division Chairman, Joe Howkins; Program Chairman, Tommy Waterman . This yea r the Chess Divi sion of Liberal A rts C lub was particularly a ctive . The chess team hod many intramural matches and in two matches with o ut-of-state schools, they bro ke even, winn ing one a nd los ing one . 80 ~ �Mrs. Tice, Barbaro Adams, J udy Nichols, Cindy Levin, and Sondra Howell point for the Red Cross bulletin board in McQu il kin Ho ll. 0 poster Junior Red Cross Speaks Language Of Mercy To interest al l students in it s work an d activ ities has been the goal of t he Junior Red Cross at Patr ick Henry . Besides sending cookies, members of t he Jr . Red Cross staged two talent shows for the Veterans Hospital. Fo r Roanoke Hospita ls, stuffed animals, magazines, and comic books were collected; and the Gray Lady Prog ram promoted . The Junior Red Cross hos influenced several Patrick Henry students to toke 1963 summer jobs at Camp Easter Seal. Officers of the Junior Red Cross were Sandro Howell, President; Bert Palmer, Vice President; and Barbara Adams, Secretory. Class representatives were Judy Nicho ls, C indy Levi n, Susan Montgomery, and Kath leen Grady. 81 �- "~- - Jonie Garnett, Susan Crowford, Pot Rankin, Bobby Garland, and Eddie Scruggs check assigned copy, rushing to meet their deadl ine. The Statesman Unfolds History Of P.H.H.S. In seventeen issues The Statesman recorded the 1962-63 history of Patrick Henry. The staff met sixth period every day. Every other Friday, Susan Crawford, editor-inchief; Gail Oliver and Rusty Henley, feature ed itors; Dennis Brumberg, editorial ed itor; and Eddie Scruggs, sports editor planned assignments for the coming issue. On the following Fr iday, th is assigned copy was handed in, checked, and frequently rewritten. Pages were made up the next Tuesday and Wednesday, then sent to the printer . The S.t atesman was proof- read by t he entire staff a week later. All pict ures were p rovided by t he two. staff photog ra phe rs, J 1mmy Leav itt and Eddie Lowenstei n . Bobby Garland, Busi n ess Manager, was in charge of fi nances. Regular exchanges were made with other schoo ls in th . e city, sta te, on d country . T he staff of The Sta tesman w acti ve in t he Quill and Scrol I H o as . d . no r Soc1 ety, on is a member of t h Southern Interscholastic Pres A e sociotion and the Co lumbia sAssociotion . ress i 82 �Every other Friday during sixth period Jonie Garnett, Gail Oliver, Dennis Brumberg, and Eddie Scruggs correct copy for The Statesman. . • ........ , ~ ,t. l//l~.1~ Kathy N ininge r, Rusty Henl.ey, Dennis Brumberg, and Gayle Woymock check assignments for the next paper . Jim Leavitt and Eddie Lowenstein test their cameras before toking pictures for the paper. �The Quill Inspires Pupil Originality Quil l the l iterary-art magaz ine which is published twice o ye.o r, presents the best creat ive writing and art work done by Pa trick Hen ry students. Mrs. Sadler's fi f t h period Creative Writing class, which supplies the majority of t he artic les for the magazine, was al ways busy preparing articles for Quil l. In Creative Writing Patrick Henry's talented young aut hors are given o chance to express their thoughts and ideas in writi ng and to deve lop a style of their own. Individual participat ion and crit icism become important aspects of the course. Time is spent studying models, learning techniques, reading the works of g reat novelists . . . poets . . . essay ists. Then comes the feeling of success when a student hos written his first short story, cinquoin, impression or sonnet. Endless hours ore spent by the editoria l staff behind scenes rewriting, typing, edi t ing and pasting up the final proofs. Most staff members ore also in the Creative Writing c lass. Art classes, under the direction of Mrs. Young, furn ished i ll ustrations, adding spark le t o the finished book. Illust rations in t he Quil l ore taken from student 's sketch books, c lass assign mer.t s, or drawings inspired by stories. A t other times drawings inspire verbal interpretations An attempt is made to lim it the number of drawings one person con have in t he magazine so works by a number of students may be included in each issue. The f i fth peri od ort c la ss sk e tch e s drawings to b e c o nsi~be~~~s f~~ the Quill article which Sarah Land and Lindo Weaver camera ) ore reading alo ud to them. Leonora Tolley a ssociate editor o f Qui l l, ond T o mmy. Pug~f editor-in -chief, 'study ortic les fro m on exchonge mogozine E. C. Gloss High School . Last year staff membe rs attended severa l workships which gave advice for writing a wel lrounded magazine. In competition at the Notiona l Press Conference at Columbia Uni ve rsity, Qui ll won the highest award- medalist, given on the basis of layout, composition and material. At Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia, the magazine won from t he Southern Interscholastic Press Assoc iation its h ighest awa rd, trophy roting. 84 �Lf:!~~~~a....r;i ::ctl ~ ~· 1 i -- - - -- -- -- -- - - - - ..J Luc io Lionberger (poetry) -reolly work hard, m oment for th e camera. Wh i l e Quill editors -Tommy Pu g h (edi tor-in-chief), Sue Howk i ns (exchange), Lindo W eaver (ort ), Sill Mangus (sh ort story), Row ley Turne r (non-fiction), Emmy Jones (art), ond 85 they clown o �... ��magic words, "Ready, o n s tage," ance of "Helena's Husband . " After weeks of reheorsol, Susie Pedigo, B. H. Rokestrow, Dove Francis, Kit Bond, Cindy Leeds, ond Pete Ostoseski await those Kit Bond, vice-president of The Patrick Henry Pla yers and the The~p1ons, a ssigns responsibi lities for the Thespian Banquet. at T he~r>1on 1il f1 cc r<; J o an Craig G ramm e r , Su<;o Pe di go, Pul, l1 c 1t y Pe t e Ostos eski e Bnnd, Vi ce pre~ 1d 0 nt p o<>e n n th e se t o f Player<;' fr, re n <;•C fc<; t1val ploy " Helena ' s 88 the ope ning perform- Sec reto ry -treasurer; President , and Kit The Pa trick H e nry HL1sband" . �The Patrick Henry Players Discover Talented Students After the Dramatics Club was organ ized last year with its new sponsor, Mr. Ayers, exc itement among the members grew as plans were made fo r a field trip to Richmond . At the state cap itol the club members saw "Caesar and Cleopatra" in t he Virgin ia Museum Theatre and toured the museum. During t he year fo ur ploys were produced by The Patrick Henry Players, which become the off icia l name of the club in 1963. The point requirement for Thespian membership was earned by the amount of work done on any of the plays. Lost year t he points we re raised to 15, so t hat membership wi ll become a greater honor. At the fina l banquet officers for 1963-64 were elected and four act ing awards we re given. Four master technician awards were presented du ring the season . Dickie Dickson, Bobby Di llard, Dove Francis, Sherry Gulledge, Kit Bond, Ed Jon es, Stuart Hurd, Susie Pedigo, B. H . Rake strow, Pet& Ostasesk i, Bobby Franc is and Mr. Aye rs, th e s tage crew o f ' 63 , t est production artic le s in t he crew room . 89 Members of The Patrick Hen ry Players ore S. Adams, C. Arrington, B. Ayres, J. Bailey, E. Barker, K. Bond, J . Buchanan, J. Corter, P. Caro lyn, B. Davidson, K. Denson, H. Dixon, S. Etheri dge, M. Fore, P. Fitch, B. Francis, D. Francis, D. Goines, C. Gills, J. Grammer, R. Gustafso n, R. Habeck, H. Hardin, M . Hood, S. Hood, E. J ones, B. Kinzie, K. Karr, L. Lang ley, C. Leeds, C. Levin, J. Mastin, K. McKendree, C. Moyer, M. A Moorman, N. Moss, M . Mullins, J. Nininger, K. Nin inger, P. Ostoseski, S. Ped igo, L. Pharis, D. Race, B. H. Rakestraw, H. Ro berts, G. Rowland, B. Snapp, L. Stol ler, E. Stone, J . Syde nstr icker, J. Taylor, A . T ro lsen , C. Tro mpeter, R. Turner, C. DeVoughn, L. Weaver, M. L. Well ons, P. Willis, and J . Young. �- Four plays headed The Patrick Henry Players' program last yea r. "The Doctor in Sp ite of Himself" in November and "Dark at the Top of the Stairs" in February showed the strides The Players had taken since their first year. Hunter Roberts ond Husbond." Rowley Turner in '· Heleno's roduction Time in May. This was the first major production in the amphit heatre. Acting awards were presented to Jo Sydensticker and Lauren Langley for their outstanding contr ibution in "Dark at the Top of the Stairs," Kit Bond for " Helena's Husband," and Rawley Turner for "The Doctor in Sp ite of H imself." Dove Francis attained the rank of " Best Thespian ." Sherry Gui ledge, Jo Sydenstricker, Dave Francis and Bobby Dillard we re cited as "Master Technic ians." 90 �Lau ren Longley, Jo Sydenstricker and Bill Wa ldrop in "Dork at the Top of the Stairs." Lauren Longley and Kit Bond in "Dork ot the Top of the Stairs." Bobby Dillard, Rowley Tur ner, Mory Anne Mullins and Russ Gustafson in " The Doc tor in Spite of Himself." 91 �F.T.A.'ers Plan For Futu re Careers In Teaching Officers of F.T.A. ore Lucio Lionberger, Treasurer; Janet Miller, Secretory; Lenora Tolley, Reporter; Brenda Ashley, Vice President; JoAnne Fu lton, President. Brenda Ashley helps elementary student, Solly Gantt, wit h o difficu lt geography problem during Caree r Doy. 92 The Future Teachers of America, a department of the Virginia Education Association, was set up to interest and inform students in the teaching profession. Activities of the year included talks by three student teachers on their college life and first experiences in teaching. The State F.T.A. Convention, meeting in December at Hotel Roanoke, gave members an insight into preparation for their careers as educators. In February, Millie Zaech, Patrick Henry's foreign student, talked about education in Switzerland . April 29, Career Day, F.T.A. members visited six elementary sc hools, where they observed classroom activities and participated in actual teaching. A city-wide banquet was held in March and Patrick Henry's F.T.A. annual banquet was held in May . Miss Anne Bailey and Mrs. Florence Stump are sponsors of the F.T.A. The members of the Future Teachers of America were: C. Arrington, B. Ashley, P. Baker, A. Bennett, M . Board, S. Caplan, P. Carolan, E. Clayton, A. Copenhaver, M. Cridlin, K. Crokett, A. Daniels, C. Deshields, A. Doss, S. Driscoll, C. Eubank, P. Fields, A. Frazier, J . A. Fulton, D . Gaines, C. Grasty, J . Gregory, P. Gwaltney, A. Haley, H . Hardin, L. Holdren, B. Hurst, M . Hutcheson, D. Juergens, J . Lancaster, L. Lionberger, P. Mason, C. Meyer, J . M iller, M. Mundy, B. Norris, A . Peterson, B. Robertson, D. Rudo lph, S. Shearer, B. Snapp, T. Stott, L. Talley, D. Tate, J . Taylor, J . Terrell, C. Waldrop, K. Walker . •• �Officers Betty Hurst, Vice President; Lindo Wahlberg, Treasurer; and Dionne McKendree, President, check activities for the coming sp ri ng. Lindo Wahlberg, Becky Byrd, Ann Paxton, and Dionne McKendree gath er to watch o demonstration of the arrangement of home utilities given by o representat ive from the Appa lachian Power Company. F.H .A. Develops Maturity In Its Future Homemakers of America is a nat ional organizat io n that stud ies the ethics of good homemaking . Through the F.H.A. girls learn to appreciate the beauty of a home and its surroundings, to strive for its betterment, and to find satisfaction in making their home a happy o ne. The F.H .A. encourages democracy and stimulates girls to play an active port in co mmunity affairs . One enjoyab le project last year was a jo int meeting with Jeffe rson High Schoo l's F.H .A. In June the Patrick Henry Chapter was hostess to the Sta te Future Homemaker's H omema~ers of America Convention. 1963 F.H.A. membe rs were N. Alexander, B. Ayers, C. Ba iley, J . Bai ley, N. Britton, J. Brust, J . Butler, B. Byrd, C. Council, J. Crowley, D. Deans, J . Dodson, A. Doss, A. Foster, J . Glasgow, K. Grady, D. Hannabass, S. Hilderbrand, E. Hodges, B. Hurst, P. Ke ll ey, B. Lendsey, J . /V\ocy, B. /V\oson, S. IVlcClure, S. IVlcGa rrell, D. IVlcKendree, K. IVlcKendree, /VI. IVlcNeil, L. Noell, A. Paxton, P. Richardson, J . Tene ll, S. Taylor, L. Wahlberg, B. Wollenborn, K. Walker, B. Weeks, L. Wright, J . Young, K. Young . 93 �The 1962-63 Scrapbook is put together by officers Chip Deyerle, Repor ter; Suson Bonesteel, Secretory; Sue Blackwood, Gloria Griffen, Treasurer; Bill Ti nne ll, President; M iss Mor- g oret Hammoc k, tarian. Ad viso r; D.E. Clubbers Explore Distribution Operating on local, state, and national level, Distributive Educat ion Clu b members work on worthwhile projects and take part in various act ivit ies. This year the c lub gave two dances: The Great Pumpki n Dance in Octobe r, and T he Ides of March Dance. Also Pa trick Henry's chapter was host to the Dist rict Club Contest and Conference, members conducted a grocery shoppers survey, and attended on employee-emp loyer banquet. Other activities inc luded p rofessional meetings with local merchants and bus inessmen as speake rs, participation in a Leadership Conference in Richmond, and com- petition in Sta unton in o sta t e con test which p roduced for Patrick Hen ry two first p lace district w inne rs. Me mbe rs t h is year were B. Argabright, M . Ba rbour, T. Boker, B. Boitnott, S. Blackwood, S. Bonesteel, B. Bryant, G. Ca rper, W . Crossgrove, G. Griffin, J . Custer, C. Deyerle, P. Fraze r, 0 . Garret t, D. Johnson, H . Ki ng, P Lehmbe rg, B. McCrow, R. Pleasan ts, D. Poff, E. Richardson, T. Ro berts, J . Spen cer, E. Stewart, 8 . Spai n, B. Tinnell, J . Wimmer. The Adv isor of the Club is Miss Marga ret Hammock . 94 Clifford hriste nsen, Parliamen- �Business Club Develops Future Leaders Officers ore Hele n Kirby, Recording Secretory; Pot Fidler, Treasurer; Bobbie Shoemaker, Cor esponding Secretory; Lois Wimmer, Publ icity Committee Choirmon; Glenna Bar ley, President; C larke Holland, Vice President. He le n Kirby Dione Nelson, Bobbie Shoemaker, Bar oro Scott, Jo A nn Musser, and Judy H rris co wi t money ofte r sol icitation for h e H eart Fund. Preparation of a year book was the ma in p roject of the Better Business Club this year. T his was an entirely new project never befo re attempted, and was completed and issued only after hard wo rk by a committee of members. It included the club's individual constituti o n, a schedule of planned events, ident if ication of members, and a Iist of projects to be undertaken . Activities that the club took part in were tours, panel discussions, a pot luck supper for the parents, and service projects. Also members promoted good will within the Business Deportment by sponsoring a visitation day in the form of an Open House for those interested. The 1963 members: L. Alexander, A Ames, M. Barber, G. Barkley, M. K. Brown, K. Brugh, P. C h a p m a n, S. Craighead, R. Crooke, A. Dinner, S. Duncan, P. Fidler, C. Holland, H. Kirby, S. Lawrence, M. LeSeuer, J. A Musser, B. Nardi, N. Piper, W . Salyers, B. Scott, B. Scott, B. Shoemaker, F. Trywusch, L. Waggone r, J . Turner, S. Webster, S. Wilso n, L. Wimmer, J . Coleman, J. Harris, a nd D. Nelson. The Club Advi sors ore Mrs. V iolet Carter and Mrs . Caroline Barbee. �G.A.A. officers Becky McClung, Goyle Masterson, Cheryl Juergens points earned toward the coveted G.A.A. pin. ' ond Borboro L· I 1 tt e count G .A.A. Aims For S In addition to participating in many phases of the Physical Education program, the Girls' Athletic Association promotes good scholarship, school spirit and sportsmanship. Girls' Basketba ll, Volleyball, Tennis and Softbal l teams were sponsored by the GAA. Other activities included a bowling day, talent show and a picnic. Members took part in various volleybal I playdays with area schools. Eight girls traveled to Lynchbu rg for a District teachers' meet of track and field . ports man To make money, the G football programs at h .A.A . so(d held a bake sole a d Orne 9onie homecoming h~p n. sponsored s, Awards came as 0 •n the Gy 0 ~tudent interest an~ Outg~OWth ~f in games, sports and Porticipoti activi ties. The pin h .0 ther re( 0 ton could be earned wi'th •ghest ow ed f on Ord t. ion o 1' 0 00 points h occun, I , 750, and the shield t ~ letter ~i Members of the (;'Ath Soo. t Anderson, E· Bark er· .A. We re J K. Bo man, J . Buchanan , Bushkar ' C. c ompbell 8 •. rk esser' D .... L h I c c Orter, I • ship Crouch, C. Dep Fitc h, L. P. Caro laK, Ellett, Hawk ins, Vaughn, H oncock~ . . c. J ohnG eorge, L · D J o rv1n1n, F. K. K rn ing, c. H odgK~ I leY1 E. B r itt le, B. Meson , M . L rrion, ·G Masterson , L Lee , N . Mol o ne , ii c. Nolan, Clung, C M M1tch ' p . Parting1 P. Maso'.'1 , R . o stwa l(~rd, K . Ross, N . N orris, · M po c Sumner, lo a · t o n , L . P e rdue , he lw r, terman, V . o. S Schwartz , B L Woggo neJ' y 0 un9 Wood s, and f( . M. 1 d s �Patrick Henry Y-Teens ore members of a nationa lly active organization, the Y.W.C.A. T heir purpose is to promote individual growth in friendship, knowledge, and love of God . Throughout the year, the club has tried to fulfill its purpose by attending half-day Y-Teens Promote Fellowship ) I. Spong ier, Jr. 1 lass Representative; G. 0 iver, Vice President; L . T I ley, Program Chairman; 1)-J . Bri tton, I .C. C . Representative; S. Webster, Sr. Cltjss Repre sentative; J . Mi_IJe r, Presi dent; T . Woolwi e, Tre a surer; and B. Robe tso n, Secretory, pion the Easter a ssembly. 1bbons, S Foster, C . Oeshil ds, and K McKendree sell S av i ng Stomps every Tu sdoy a s a yearly project . S. Turner, S. 97 conferences at the "Y", selling U. S. Saving Stamps, p lanning on Easter assembly, and making a lop robe for the Need lework Guild . Since all of the girls ore members of the Y.W.C.A., they have an opportunity to work with other YTeens in the city. In activities such as a fashion show, a two-week summer comp, a State Conference, and a Fun Night the gir ls worked together to promote better understand ing among different races and relig ions. Miss Geraldine Ludwick and Miss Anne Bailey are cosponsors. Members were M. Armentrout, B. Ayers, E. Barker, A. Bennett, N. Britton, J. Bush, E. Cayton, C. Coffey, P. Corlette, D. Cund, J. Davis, K. Denson, C. Deshields, C. Dollman, D. Dres ler, S. Driscoll, C. Fields, S. Floro, S. Foster, S. Gibbons, C. Grasty, L. Horrel l, J. Harris, S. Hort, S. Hetherington, A. Hiscox, C. Ho !land, N. Hylton, S. Kephart, J . Kerns, E. Lancaster, M. Lemon, L. Lionberger, J. Mastin, K. McKendree, J. Miller, M. Mundy, J . Nininger, M . Nin inger, L. Noell , G. Ol iver, P. Partington, A. Peterson, N. Piper, B. Robertson, B. Scott, S. Shearer, M. She l I, 1. Spangler, E. Stockman, L. Tolley, C. Vaugh n, L. Waggoner, L. Wahlberg, C. Waltha ll, B. Waterman, G. Woymock, S. Webster, L. Winstead, T. Woolwine, P. Wright, M . Young . �Officers Jomes Allen, Recording Secretory; Burt Palmer, VicePresident; Jock Mundy, Preside nt; Bertram Morsholl, T recs- urer; ond Ben Adkins, Choploin lead the ir fellow Hi-Y members in the rededication service. 98 �Hi-Y Serves School And Community Every other Wednesday night the Hi-Y met at the central YMCA. At each meeting the members were both entertained and informed by programs satisfying widely varied interests. Some of t hese included d iscuss ions on the new community hospital, the history of Roanoke, and the c;rcus. In addition the boys were allowed to use YMCA recreational facilities such as the swimming pool, gymnasium equipment, and weight sets. The Hi-Y being primarily a service organization, assisted both the school and community in all endeavors. Parking cars at Victory Stadium before each home football game was the first orde r of service for this year's H i-Y'e rs. Next the members entertained many under-privileged children at a Thanksgiving dinner. During the Christmas season the boys acted as clowns in the city Christmas Parade and delivered Christmas baskets which were prepared by each Patrick Henry homeroom. A rummage sole was conducted later in the year and all proceeds were donated to the Patrick Henry Fie ld House Fund. The Hi-Y was a lso in charge of Easter Services as well as the blessing for each lunch period. In concluding the year, 1963-64 officers were elected and installed at a picnic in Fishburn Pork. Members of the Hi-Y were : B. Adkins, J . Allen, B. A lvis, J . Bagby, J . Boker, J. Brown, G. Ca rden, J . Combs, B. Dabney, B. Dhue, C. Fidler, C. Fitch, D. Forbes, B. Fortune, D. Hancock, B. Hawkins, D. Haynie, R. Henley, J . Hilderbrand, B. Hodges, D. Hodges, C. Howell, J . Hurt, M. Johnston, R. Klink, B. Lorch, B. Marshall, R. Mastin, M . Montgomery, J . Mundy, E. Nott, C. Oakey, D. O'Nei l, P. Ostoseski, W . Owen, B. Pa lmer, C. Plymale, T. Quinn, D. Reid, W . Richardson, R. Rivinus, T. Roberts, E. B. Snow, R. Terry, B. Weld, E. White, D. Williams, J . Wimmer . 99 This yeor's president, J ock Mundy, ond the newlyelected president for the 1963-64 term, Charles Fidler, or~ reody to load their baggage for the trip to Model General Assembly in Richmond. �Choir members mill oround before lining up with othe r choirs in th e 6 A.M . procession fo r the Easter Su rise Service at N a tural Bridge. Officers ore Jimmy Stone, Business Manager; Skip Ca nnady, Presid ent; Bob Delong, Vice-Pr.esident; Ronny Nicho ls, T reasu rer; Kit Bond, Pub· licity Chairman, and Sandy Webste r, Secretory. 100 �A Heavy Schedule Keeps Choir Hard At Work Under Mr. Robert M. Griffey's direction, the Patrick Henry Choir built up an extensive and exciting repertoire. Performing in the Pub1ications Assembly, the Choir began a year of varied activities. For Thanksg iving, the group provided music for assemb lies at Cave Spring and Patrick Henry. Before C hristmas the Choir filled the halls with carols and participate d in the Christmas assembly. Other performances during the season inc luded programs for Roanoke Memorial Rehabilitation Center, Kiwanis Club, Rota ry Club, Crossroads Mall, and television shows on WDBJ and WSLS. A clinic was held at Northside High School on March 30th. Mr. Gilbert Schroff, the critic, gave helpfu l suggestions a nd complimented the Choi r on its performance. At Easter the Choir participated in on exchange of concerts with Addison High. For Choir mem L. Johnston B. Buck, N Sutphin, G . Wright, C . Mills, M . e rs : S. Driscoll, C. Dugan, J. Foster, B. Scruggs, M. H illen, M. Haynes, E. Coyton, S. Toml inson, Holcomb, C. W oods, P. Pickard, S. W ebster, T. M as terson, J. Brust, F. Cundiff, C. Richards, P. Cannady, R. Nichols, K. Strickler, S. Howell, B. id lin, L. Longley, G. Rowland, S. Adams, N . Srb, the sun rise service at Natural Bridge, the combined choirs of Jefferson, William Fleming and Patrick Henry performed for thousands of worshippers. The annual spring conce rt was presented on April 19th, using the theme "Apri l Showers of Song". On the fol lowing morning one and a fourth buses, loaded with choir members, embarked on a four day tour of Chattanooga, and the surrounding area . Senior members so ng madrigals at the P. H. Spring Se rota. For their lost pe rformances the Choir furnished m usic for the Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises. Elected to All West Chorus were sopranos Rita Burroughs, Margaret Cridlin; altos J anet Mille r, Sandy Webste r; tenors Kit Bond, Bertram Ma rshall; and basses Jimmy Stone and Buddy Nash . K. N ininger, M. Le mon , B. Hurt, A. Pax ton, R. Harvey, J . Stone, B. Nosh, B. Del o ng, S. Snedeger, B. Howkins, S. Boblet, D. Hoyn ie, F. Umberger, B. Marshall, J. Byrd, R. N ichols, C. Hills, K. Bond, R. Edwards, M. Cubit, E. Jones, a nd P. Stockton. ( (60' 101 - �Band Ends Year "At The End Of A Rainbow" Whether the m usic was classical or "pops", the bond cou ld be found pract icing in the music room every day sixth period. T his group of musicians was always ready to provide music for school programs, creating proper atmosphe re fo r assembl ies, a nd churning up enthusiasm at football games . Long hard practice periods paid off: the bond received a roting of Superior at District Festival ; e leven indiv idual players were chosen for Al l State Band; the dance bond, ploying at the Southeastern Regional Music Festival , achieved a roting of excellent . To 102 encourage t op pe rfo rmance, Mr. Bu rgess, bo nd d irector, h eld frequent sectional try-outs t o determine first choir positions. Funds raised by the gala April C oncert were used to help finance the purchase of music and new instrument s, and to unde rw r it e t he spring tour. In May t he band toured West Virginia and the western part of Virginia . Through numerous and varied activities, th is t alented g roup has provided pleasure for itself and fo r others, encouraged mus ic appreciation, and produced the opportunity for development of student talent. �High stepping musicians pose for o picture before the Shrine Bowl Gome. Members' ore M . Armentrout, M . Atk ins, M . Barber, K. Berkeley, E. Byrd, J. Canady, R. Covey, B. Davis, M. Douglas, G. Farley, B. Fisher, B. Frontz, J. Gordon, D. Greiner, J . Gurofson, G. Hancock, D. Horris, D. Howkins, G. Howk ins, M. Hayes, A. Hensley, P. Hodges, E. J amison, J . Johnson, J. Leonard, R. Mabrey, T. Maddock, P. Ma ys, L. Meineke, D. Moore, D. Nosh, B. Oake y, G. Parsons, F. Parsons, S. Pedigo, B. Price, D. Pugh, B. Robertson, D. Socks, A . Sonders, J . Sloon, T. Sower, V. Spigel, J. Stone, K. Stoneman, N. Teveri, B. Wode, P. Walden, D. Walden, T . Walke r, B. Walke r, R. Worner, S. W.ebste r, S. W ebster, T . Wi ll is, H . W inn. Late comers ore seen making o mod dash for t he start of the o fter school practice session. 103 �Class Of '63 lni ti ates Senior Leadership Day The Liberty Belles wait for o cue from the bond to go into their rou t ine of Dixie Thunder. Belles Strike Up With Band W hether a t football o r basketba ll games, pep a ssemblies or parades, the bond was supported by the Li berty Be lles. These twenty-fou r march ing g irls become extre me ly p rofi c ie nt by practicing a lmost doi ly ofter school and working o ut ne w routines under the superv is io n of Mrs. Betty Jo Potse l. In Moy ne w " Be lles" were chosen to replace out-ma ted senior ones. Members in the left row (fro nt to bac k) ore C. Jue rgens (j unior heod), S. Pedigo, J. Brown, C. Ric ha rds, S. Kerfoot, N . Corter, C. Wei ner, S. Coldwel l, J. Murphy, S. Ross, B. Tolston, ond R. Habeck. In the rig ht row ore A . Ni chols (senior head), P . Boker, C. Vaughn, L. W oods, J. Fulton, J. Conne r, D. Tote, P. Kelly, C . Settl e, S. Kerfoot, E. Bork.er, o nd D. Seife rt. 104 A successful Senior Leadership Doy was initiated this year by the Senior Closs . On Morch 29 many capable Seniors t ook o ver classes thro ughout the schoo l, wh ile ot~~rs carried o ut the d uties o f odm1n1 strotive offices . The day was o pened with on assembly where the new s tud ent a dm in istrators were introd uc ed and a presentation of co rsages and bo uto nnieres was mode to the " real " faculty . T he Senior teachers were recognized and classes began . Excellent preparati o n hod been mode by all participating Senio rs and classes were conducted professionol ly. Some students showed a knock for teaching and become interested in the field . Because of the success of this pro jec t it is to be carried on in the future . �A corsage presentotion is mode by Alice Lynch to Miss Morgoret Mortin, Biology teacher and member of t he guidance staff. Gu s Gu sta fson b egi n s c la ss by to k ing o roll co ll of his stude nts. Student teoc hcr, Corolyn Vaughn, lec tures to Mrs. Wood's iourno lism class. 105 �\ Robe rt Klin k, President of S.G.A. Robe rt Fo rtune Susan Floro Recording Secretory Vice-President Dianne Tate Co rrespo nding Secretory S.G.A. Coordinates Student Life And Activities Patrick Henry's Student Govern ment Association consists of a body of home room representatives, the House of Burgesses, and the Executive Counci l, mode up of the school office rs plus hal l and class representatives. T his group, known as the S.G.A., opened the 1962- 1963 year with a faculty tea and on Orientation Day for the new Freshmen. T hey sponsored the Homecoming Weekend, and the Christmas Dance "Weih nochten-Ho liday in th~ A lps", and also published the Student Directo ry. The S.G.A. donated a large brass "liberty" bell to the student body to be used at athlet ic events such as basketball or football games. In the spring a carnival was presented joint ly with the sophomore class. ~he organizat ion participated actively in state and district confe rences, send ing de legates to two o.ut-of-town meetings . Representatives to Girls' and Boys' State we re ~po~sored by the S.G .A. The orgon1zot1on was a me mber of the C ityCounty Council, a Roanoke area group designed to bring about better school relationships in the Volley by sponsoring inter-schoo l functions. Patrick Henry served as Vice President in the C.C.C. Playing a big ro le in the S.G.A. this year was Mi llie Zaech, the American Field Service Exchange Student from Switzer land Mi II ie fitted in well with the sch ool and student life and gave excellent talks about Europea n life . Quenton Bondurant, President-elect of SGA for 1 963-64 o d dreS5es members of the House of Burgesses, G. Douglas, N. Morsholl, P. Cotton, J. Mundy, N. Stinson, E. Ho ll, C. Leeds, S. Spigel, J . Davis, M. Culpepper, B. Adams, S. Traylor, C. Wolke, J . Long, W. Hones, R. Moore, B. Davidson, M. Howel l, A . Poxton, C. Grommor, 1 106 �Miss Ve lva Wood Faculty Sponsor Donn y Will iam s Treasurer M . Hoffman, S. Shover, K. Akers, G. Howkins, R. Shepherd, E. Adams, G. Taylor, N. Robe rtson, T. Ke rfoot, A. Socks, C. Estes, J. Ho rris, B. Pa lmer, B. Hodges, B. Weld, P. Carolan, E. Lichtman, B. Mitchell, B. C rowford, A. Sims, and B. Slaug hter. Members of t he Inter-c lub Association, Skip Cannady, Joe Levin, Carolyn Estes, Janet M iller and Robert Klin k, met often to coordinate c lub activities. \. 107 �Jimmy Combs, Pete Shonnon ond Jackie Burroughs bring the S.G.A. bulletin l::oord up to dote with the orgonizotions plons ond official news. Bob Dhue, Moc McNulty and Johnny Light, decora tors for the Christmas Dance, ore caught in o playful moment. Student's names and addresses ore check-ed and double-checked by Joy Turner, Anne Copenhaver and Skip Cannady before sending the Student Di rectories to press. Ricky Harvey helps Lindo Woods type o poge in the Student Directory while "Whitey" Ric hardson finds o student's address. ... 108 l �a., ........ .._ ..4-- -"""·~­ ... ....,.... ~ / r _J." , ' ' /j.. · . ... - nd Colette ond Priscilla Fields, Millie's Ame ricon sisters and hostesses, arrive on of the Execu tive Cou nci l. 109 �j . Dances And Other Good Times ( 1) Holly Perdue, Bruce Cossell, Millie Zoech, Christine Marchant, Cathy Dugan, Queen Pam Jones, Besty Adams . Dixie Moore, Cindy Leeds, and Koren Adorns, the court of th e Christmas Dance, enjoy the floor show. (2 ) With reverence Aubrey Nichols fol lows the program of the Thanksgiving Choir Assembly. (3) Students explode with excitement during the Snoke Dance before the pep assembly for the homecoming foot bal l game. Two hours of si lence preceding the Sno ke Dance b ui lt up the tension. (4 ) Mrs. Young and fou r able junior a ssistants, Nelson Thompson, Charlie Fidle r, Charles Winters ond Fred Umberger, carry out the nautical theme in cofetorium decorations for the Junior-Senior Prom, "Moon Rive r." ( 5) During t he Fine Arts Deportment's "Spring Seroto" (on eve ning of entertainment), the c horus sings "While the Lentils Boil." The seroto ploy was based on "Six Who Poss While t he Lentils Boil." (6) In a se ro to scene t he Boy promises not to reveal the Oueen 's hiding place. (7 ) Mr. Porke r, Dr. Kendig , Professor of English at Roanoke Co llege, and Miss Umberge r leod o junior and senio r class discussion on Steinbeck. (8 ) Bond members line up for the halftime show ot the P H , Jefferson football gome . 19 ) Two o f P.H.'s invalua ble stage cre w begin rneo 5urinq the seroto set ,. 4 110 ��112 �..i j , :; ., .~ .. .f t \ ! l. Could M r. Ba rtol, Mr. Secord and Mr. Pit zer possibly be making plans to install a ir cond it ion ing at P. H . nex t year-or some yea r? Courtesy, B. V. Mic he l. 2 . Besides the h ig h -stepping Liberty Be lles, P.H. hos a lso t his brass bell wh ic h was given to the student body by th e Studen t Gove rnmen t Associat ion. It is u sed at foot ball a nd basketball games, a nd a t pep a ssem b lies. 3. Speaking of bel les, Pam Jones really mode o g reat showing for Pat rick Henry in the Roa noke Junior Miss Pageant. Pam is Roanoke's Junior Miss and was second runner-up in the state contest . 4 . Friendships ore established o t school. Billy Lone and Nita Weyhmonn chat before Art class begins. 5. Looking like o real barker at o carnival, Bill Snidow tokes port in the Patrick Henry Fair. The Fair, staged by the S.G.A., hod everything from booths, to prizes, to cotton candy. 6. Susan Floro and George Bourne toke time for o quick " hello" before going in to lunch. 7 . Though there ore six o f them, the lunch lines ore neve r short From 9 a m on, l 2 27 Patriots ore hungry. 8 . And study is o port of school life! For o Civics project, Les Burnley works in th e Lib ra ry. 9. An ne Cope nhaver odds the f1n1shing b it to Don Fo rbes's make-up for the Boys' Beauty Pagea nt . This Pagean t, sponso red by the Sophomore Closs, was the main att ract ion of t he T hursday night perform once of the Fa ir. l 13 ��RIOTS . . .... riotic con you get? ~~~~ii~li!-~~ lli!l 115 Over 1227 of us y Freshmen 365 sassy Sophomores 258 jubilant Juniors 250 serious Seniors 1 �' ~- • Priscilla Fi elds, Executive Council Representative; Stephenie Trayl or, Treasure r ; ond Corel Grasty, Secre tory, pouse oft er o Freshmen Closs meet ing . The class of I 966 had a busy, eventful first year despite the newness of being in a senior high school and being on the bottom of the class scale again. The Sophomore Class, who initiated Slave Day last yea r, gave their followers perm ission to hove it again, but only if they would encourage the cont inuance of it annually. The freshmen did this readily, and found out for them selves that Slave Day was highly successful both for fun and profit . Freshmen were put in charge o f the coot room for the Christmas Dance, and under the gu idance of Billy Moatz, nothing was lost. In fact, three pair of galoshes we re left over. Members of the Freshman Closs have shown outstanding ability in many fields this year. The class was well represented in sports, in the Youth Symphony, and one member was selected by the Opti mist Club as the city's art student of the year. Special praise should go to the secreto ry, Carol Grasty. In addit ion to keeping the class reco rds accurately, she took care o f ?II notices, set up meetings, and in spired her fellow clossmen to participate in Slave Day. Freshmen Became Acquainted With P.H. Newness The wo ll bo rdering o wol kwo y mokes o n ice piece to photog ra ph Freshmen C loss Sponsor, Mrs. St one, President, Jo ck1e Burrow~. ond Vice Presiden t, Stephenie Sheerer �Unmistakably New, Freshmen Began The Year Thomas Abshire Ann Adams Betsy Adams Ea rl Adorns Laura Adkins Richard Aldrich Nancy A lexender Eddie Allen Tommy A llen Daniel A llison Dono ld Allison Jane Ande rson Lynn Andrews Lorraine Arons Cheryl Arrington Betty Bailey Corol Ba iley Lorry Ba iley Lindo Bailey Judy Barnes James Ba rry Marie Beyer Borba ro Bishop Johnny Blond Ceci l Blankenship Martha Board Stephen Bogese Potty Booker Gay Bosserman J imm y Bowden Mike Bowles Hug h Brown Phil Brown Gai l Brumberg Deboroh Burk e Peggy Burks Jac k Burrows Jon Butler Joe Byrd David Cabiness Kay Carden T er ry Carden Cynthia Carder Ja mes Carr J e rry Carter Nancy Carter Wonda Ca rter Bobby Chitwood Bi ll Churchill Michael C lay Peter Clore Carolyn Coffee Eddie Compton Betty Comstock Jack Copenhaver Bob Copty Mo rty Corstaphney Brenda Coulson Dick Cowling Glenn Craig Bobby Crawford Kelly Crouch Ronnie Crouch �Bert Crush Ronnie Cubitt Dione Curd Pot Dolton Lorry Davidson Charles Davis Koy Davis Susan Dern Carol DeVoughn Mike Dickinson Horry Dickson Bobby Dillard Lindo Dillon Sharon Dixon Julio Dodson Suson Dodson Charlene Dollmon Jomes Doss Goil Douglas Barbaro Doyle Dorothy Dressler Sammy Dudley Rich Dunlop Martha Durham Ricky Dygve Judy Eanes Betsy Edwards Dovid Edwards Borboro Elliott Johnny Ellis Mortho Epperson Emily Epps Lynn Farris Sammy Feather Mory Anne Faucett Mork Feldmann Mortho Ferguson Bobby Fe rguson Priscilla Fields Penny Fitch Dovid Fisher Wy t he Fleshman Tim Floro Betty Jone Floyd Teddy Floyd David Foster Bobby Francis Mike Fra nci s Anne Frazie r Blair Fulton Tommy Gale Beverly Gifford Lucy Gill Mory Gillespie Cindy Gills Sandro Gobble Archie Gordon Kathleen Grady Carol Grasty Norman G regory Emma Lee Grim Ricky Gross Teresa Hamilton I 18 �Fres hm en Frolicked Thru Their First Year Whitney Haynes Susan Hardin Priscilla Harmon Louro Horrell Charles Horris John Horris Jim Harty Steve Hatchett Jeon Hayes Mork Hazelwood Bo Healy Susan Hetherington Grey Hicks Holsey Hill Elaine Hodges Sharon Hodges Florence Hogon Lindo Hollins Betty Hood Martha Hoover Dudley Horn Jacqueline Hudson Shirley Huffman Bettie Humphreys Fleta Hunley Robert Joegor Jomes Jamison Dole Jarvinen Li x Jennings Richard J ennings George Johnson Ann Jolly Dione Juergens Donna Keesl ing Michael Kel ley Virginia Kelly Martha Kennedy Sterling Kephart Cris Kerfoot Toni Kerfoot Emi ly Kern Bobby Kes ler Richard Kessler Frances King Terry King Bil l Kinzie Augusto Kiracofe Stephen Kiser Buddy Kling Bill Kr~bs Sammy Lomonco Jock Lambert Bi lly Lone Bill Lawson Louro Ann Leavitt Shannon Lee Tommy Lee Algie Light Mike Long Jimmy Love Pam Lucodo Jonis Mocy Poul Maddock �Robert Monetta Christine Marchant Mortho Morcloy N o ble Morsholl Mike Mortin Scott Mortin Marilyn M a son Pot Mason Mike Mattox Lo uise Mays Jock McBroom Robert McColl Moc McClung Sylvia McClure Bec ky McGeorge Bill McGlomery Robert McGraw Susie McHon Katheryn McKendree Pa tri ck McNeeley Kothy McVeon Noncy Meier Carol Meyer Rondy Miller Billy M on t y Bill M onk Susan M on tgomery J oyce M oore Rondy Moore Steve Moron Susa n Morgon Fro n k Morris Pam Morrow Laurinda Mowry Mory Mullins Lynn Mu nday Martha Mundy Sammy Munsey Mike Murphy Billy No sh Elaine Ne igh bors Norma Neighbors Walker N e lms Russell Nelson Susan N e lson Boyd Nichols Mory Nininger Eddie Noell Nancy Norris Gle nn Oakey Glenn Oberlin Bobby O'Loughlin Ned Olinger Dole Osborn Li n do Pard u e Francis Parsons Paulo Partington J immy Pay n e Phil Persinger Ann Pete rson Louro Phoris Sharon Ph e il Borboro Pitmon 120 �Frosh G rew Accustomed To A Spacious Ca mpus Richard Pleasants Norman Poff Meredith Pol lard Rusty Potter Johnny Pril laman Brenner Pugh David Quick Carol Ropp Mortin Reich Robert Reid Leslie Render Gratton Reynolds Lew Reyno lds Patsy Reyno lds Eddie Rice Vaughn Richa rds Phyll is Richardson W illiam Richardson Hunte r Roberts Nancy Robertson Lorry Ro nk Dione Rose Anne Socks Dione Salmon Coralyn Soul Joyce Sounders Stuart Schricker Gory Scott Greg Senter Katie Senter Eddie Sexton Fred Shoftmon Benson Shonk Stephanie Shearer Lindo Shedd J udy Sherman Lynn She rrard Tom my Simmons Conrod Skibinski Bobby Slaughter Jimmy Slusher Greg Spencer Rickie Stockton Ned Stoneman T ommy Stove r Joy Strickler Claud ine Sumner Jerry Sweeney Sondra T everi Lindo Thacker Irene Thomas Brenda T homasson Stuart Todd Gi ng e r Toler C indy Tower Ann Townsend Jone Tracy Stephanie T roylor Robert Tucker David Turner Jock Turner Barry Umberge r Brooke Von Cleaf �Corl Vaughan Jimmy Vaughan Connie Wagner Tommy Wolden Bi ll Waldrop Bonnie Walker Kathy Walker Mike Walker Brickey Wallace Betty Wollenborn David Word Martha Watkins Dick Watson Donny Webb Kor ia Webb Jonis Webster Sandro Webster J o hn w .eld Mory Ann Wellons An ita Weymonn Janice Whitlock Judy Whitlock Betsy Willard Lindo Williams Soro Will is Stephen W illis Bobby Winn Carolyn Wood Solly Woods Volindo Woods Richard Woodyard Lindo Wright Judy Yancey George Yates Colemon Young Judy Young Kendall Young Nancy Young Phyll is Young Preston Young David Younger Lor ry Duger Fres hm e n n ot pictured: Bev Berkeley J o hn DuPree Wi llia m Lockard Glenn Kro ige Thomas W o od J im Donckers Students 1ourneyed home through the newly-paved student parking lot. 122 �School Seasons Marked by initial enthusiasm, book- laden stude nts carefully stepped over construction work . Afte r a first year of coping with parking lot grovel and mud, it was a relief to h ove the a rea paved, guttered and marked for cars . Fo ll owing months o f books and tests, the winter holidays were welcomed by skating students amid the dogs and ducks at nearby Lakewood Pork. The ba lmy magic of Moy days meant Madras and short sleeve shirts and almost the end o f anothe r year. �Sophomore Closs Officers: Bobby Jeon Mitchell, Secretory; Jimmy Lo ng, Treasu re r; Mrs. Florence Stump, Closs Sponsor. Sophomore Class Of 1963 Were Active Leaders Various new changes were seen in Patrick Henry's Sophomore Closs. Teachers, upperclassmen, and parents sow a remarkable improvement in their progress on the way to adulthood. Sophomores learned to study and work for better knowledge, to get along with their fe llow classmates and to make new friends, to accept responsibi Iity and face up to new a nd difficu lt problems, to show pri de in their schoo l, and many began to p ion for the future. College bound students we re making definite plans for the years ahead by toking more advanced courses. Many took the College Boord Entrance Examination in their Sophomore year as a trial run, hoping the experience would better prepare them for doing the ir best in their Junior and Senior years, the important ones. Every other Tuesday morning, the Sophomore Steering Committee met and, with the help of their advisor, Mrs . Florence Stump, planned activities of the class. The ir biggest project of the year was the Boy's Beauty Pageant, presented on Apri I 25th . June, 1963, left Sophomores mid-way in their high school career, with two successfu l years behind them, looking forward to two more . Closs Officers: Susan Grommor, Vice-President; Copenhover, Executive Council Representative. Johnny Light, President ; Ann �Susan Adorns Koy Akers M ichael Aliff Gordon Allison Jomes Altis Mory Armentrout Robert Atkinson Bonnie Ayers Jone Ayres Jeon Ba iley Suson Boker Kathy Barber Joh n Barnes Be nny Baxter Al ice Bennett Steve Bent Richa rd Bernard Jomes Bishop Charles Blackwell Robert Boitnott Fronk Bolger Mi ke Bond Len Boone Pot Borsum Sophomores Adiusted To Academic Grind W ill iam Botts Jimmy Bowman Jone Boyd David Brommer Marilyn Brigham Joyce Brown Paulette Brown Kaye Brugh Susan Bryant Joa n Buchanon Susan Bulb in Ted Burnley Ronni e Burton Richard Burton Janet Bush Lynne Bush kor Shirley Coldwe ll Ga il Campbell Glenn Campbell Robert Campbell Lorry Cannady Rosemary Cannady Pam Ca rolan Emilee Corter Meade Corter Steve Cossell Alo n Caudill Elizabeth Cayton Dee Cho pmori Bob Cli ngenpeel John Coc hener Joe Co lemon Li ndo Conner Jock Cooper Ann Copenhaver 125 �Phyl lis Corlette Mory Cowl ing Phil Croig Luono C roig Floyd Critcher Kothy Crockett Normon Crook George Devis Margie Crowde r Mortho Culpepper Frances Cundiff Douglos Doniel George Dovis Jimmy Dovis Louise Dovis Morion Dovis Deboroh Deons Chorles Denny Corio Deshields Chip Deyerle Nancy Dickerson John Dills Edword Dooley Cathy Doriot Many Sophomores Participated In Advanced Joy Dove Susan DriscolI Sylvia Duncan Art Eddy Dicky Edwards Rondy Edwards Bobby Ferguson Pot Fidler Tod Finnell Dione Fisher Beverly Fitzpatrick Jomes Forrest Suzanne Foster Jerry Frontz Pott Frazer Becky Gorlond Keith Gorlond Lindo Gorlond Chip Gorman Lyn n George Soroh Gibbons Bruce Gillespie Tommy Gordon Susan Gram mer 126 �Susan Gravely Jenny G rego ry El le n Gr iggs Potty Groff Sherry Gul ledge Russel I Gusto fson Pot Gwa ltney Ann Ho ley Henry Ho ll Peggy Ho ll Koren Handy Darlene Honnoboss Dennis Horosty Eli zabeth Hardin Bruce Ha rdmon Donald Horris Kather ine Horrup Sharon Hort George Howkins Mory Ann Howkins Mory Haynes Dav id Haze lwood Koy Henshaw Peggy Hensley Courses In Math, Science, And Languages Vicki Hickam Pot H ilderbro nd Cory Hobson Ca rolyn Hodges Sarah Hodges Nancy Holcomb Elizabeth Hardin Bi 1 Hollinsworth 1 Steve Hoover Suzanne Hopper Charles Hoyt Cathy Huddleston Bob Hudg ins Roy Huffman George Hughson Harold Hunley Susan Hu rd Andrew Hurs t Betty Hurt Mo ll y Hutchenson Porn Hut ts Charles Hyde John Jackson Charles Jeoger Steve Jamison Kenny Johnson Pam Johnson Sterling Johnson Steve Johnson Betsy Jo ll y J ohn Karr Mar jorie Ke lly Donal d Kesler James Kesler Peggy Ki ley 127 �Pe ter Kincono n John King Richard Ki ser Jim Kulp Nancy Kummer Glenn Lavinder Lindo Le e Beck y Le ig h Mor y Mar v in Le m o n N uge n t Lemo n Jimmy Leonard Rondy Le o n ard Lynn Lester C indy Lev in Elle n Lich t man J o hnny Light Bo nni e Lindsey Barbaro little Jimm y Long Edd ie Lo wens tein Shoron Lucodo Camille Ludwick T o m Lunsford T o by Mabry Sophs' Maturity Was Reflected In Their Lindo Maclin Carolyn Mort in Jone Mast in Judy McCartney Sha ron McCusker Ric hard McDeormon J e rry McMillan Lynn McSherry Cindy Meier David Meineke M ike Mi ller Bob Minor Bobby J eon Mitchell Micky Mitchell Barry Mobley Joyne Moore Mory Anne Moorman Carolyn Morgon A fi : ' \ Cindy Morris John Mose s Nancy Moss Lucy Moticho Donna Mozingo Bil l Nail N ancy Nardi Bucky Nosh Wayne N e lms Steve Ne lson Ashton Nichols Jenny Nininger 128 �I ~ Linda Noel l Carol Nolan Linda O'Mea ra Sheila O'Neill Paul Ostaseski Preston Painter Bob Pedigo Susan Pentleton Holly Perdue Judy Perdue Linda Perdue Potty P ickard Emily Pirkey J immy Poff Don Powers Judy Pratt Don P rice Freddy Price Jimmy Prince Georgetta Puckett Anne Quekemeyer Dionne Race Brenda Ramsey Phil Reed Early Preparation For College Entrance Tilden Reed David Reid Rolph Retinger Susan Reynolds Corty Richards John Richardson Lindo Riggle Mortin Ring Alvin Roark Charles Roberts David Robertson Jennie Robertson Dickie Roe Jeff Roscoe Sarah Ross Patricio Row land Richard Rudolph Bobby Rutherford Allen Sackett Bill Salyers Jeff Sonders Rowell Sor9eont Ed Savage Russel l Schneider Soro Schwartz Ello Scott Betty Scruggs Dione Seife rt ~,, Pete Shannon Ronnie Sharpley Cameron Shertzer Mory Ellen Shell Darlene Shelor Pa m Shelton Richard Sheperd ' I 129 �Susan Shepherd Jon Sherrard Richard Short Ann Sims Ben Sites Tom Sloon Burks Slusher John Smith Tim Smith Bette Snoppe Bill Snider Tom Snider John Spencer Carol Spicer Joe Spigle Nancy Jo Srb Bonnie Stanley David Stevens Betsy Stevenson Eliza Stockman Corr Stogner Laurel Stoller Ellen Stone Patricio Stott Sophs Sponsored Boys' Beauty Pageant Eddie Strickland Dennis Stump Debbie Sullivan Alice Jo Sydenstricker Gory Taylor Gene Taylor Judy Taylor Ken Teague Lewis Terre II Ann Thomas Duane Thomas Horace Thomas Barbaro Tolston Shirley Tomlinson Martha Tracy Arlyn T roylor Ann Trolsen Froncine Trywusch Lindo Koy Tucker Sydney Turner William Tuttle Denise Von Lea r Catherine Via Judy Wade Nancy Wagoner Jock Waldron Carolyn Wolke Cathy Walthall Gory Word Betty Jeon Waterman 130 �Mike Webber Bonnie Weeks Dovid Wertz Borton Whitlock Jomes Whitlow Lee W ilhelm Edd ie Williams Ho lmon Willis J immy W immer Lehman Wimmer Lindo Woods Wayne W oolwi ne Rebe W ygal Jimmy Yancey Ledo Young Mory Young Ric hard Younger J im my Allmon Ann Lee Foxwell Not Pictured: Mike Cubitt Pa tsy Downs Tony Ellis Betsy Fleeting Betty Jone Hoffman Ca rolyn Moore Robert Rice Martha Williams L President of the Sophomore Closs, J oh nny Light, and Ji mmy Long work on the Boys' Beauty Pogeont Costume while members of the Steeri ng Committee odd construct ive c ri ticism . ..'--- ....... 131 �J unior C loss O ffice rs, Ellen Ho ll, Secretory; Ricky He rvey, Preside nt. Keeping up w ith the pace set in their sophomore year, juniors took on active part in all school projects during 1962-63. Under the supervision of Mrs. Evelyn Giles, class officers were elected, dues paid, and class meetings held. Juniors participated in the athletic program, special assemblies, writing assignments, and numerous contests. Several juniors were winners in notional essay contests and forensic compet ition. Soon after the year began, the Kiwanis Guidance program started. Hoping to guide the juniors in their fu ture vocational plans, men and women spoke once a month about their professions. When the Foreign Student Project began, juniors supported it with anticipation for a f uture c la ssmate. Competition between ha l Is spurred them to ra ise money for the program. In March several members of the junior class were tapped into the National Honor Society. Classmates were proud of them and hoped to be as successful next y ear. Finally the year ended with the most important junio r project, the Juni o r-Sen ior Prom . During the last semester, the juniors planned the theme and decorat ions . At the dance the seniors, guests of honor, were entertained by the juniors as a graduation present. Fifty Mile Hikes Between Halls Continued As The Sponsor o l the Juni o r Closs is M rs. Eve lyn G iles Other o fficers ore Whi tey R1cho rdson, Execut ive C o uncil Rcp resentot1vc, Noncy Ikcnbcrry, T rcosurcr, and J 1m Bagby, Vice -President • • • �Barbaro Adams Ko ren Adams Lindo A lexander Betty Allen Bobby Alvis Lorry Anderson Wil liam Argabright Mickey Bobb Juniors Forged Ahead With Great Vigor James Bagby Barry Baird Frances Baker J e rry Boker Frank Balthis Melonie Barber Mark Barbour Elai ne Barke r Edgar Boss Bill Baumgardner Ko ren Beckley Tommy Bent Jeon Blevins Stuart Bob Iett Phi lip Bolt Quentin Bonduront Susan Bonesteel Bob Bowers Nancy Britton Richard Bryant Beverly Buchanon Ann Buckner Conn ie Burnett Doug las Burn ley Ann Bush Shelby Bushnel l John Byrd Cathy Campbell �Brenda Carden Betty Carico Nellie Corter Billy Corter Final Years Schedule- Ricky Caudill David Chambers Cl if ford Christensen Wayne Clinebell • Trig, Physics, Glee Colbert Cha rl es Cole Hol lie Calhoun Carolyn Colemon Mory Conway Lenora Cooley Joanna Cornett Bill Council Joyne Cox Sendro Croigheod Murrey Critcher Judy C row ley Koy Cu lle n June Custer Bobby Dabney Richard Daniels Koy Denson Shelby Dickerson Sandro Dickey Ann Dinner Go d Dominici Jo hnny Droper Suzanne Dugger Don ny Dungan Billy Dungan Alon Dunn Jonis Ebbett R 1 hord Edwards c �Vin Edwards John Feldman Charles Fidler Colette Fiel ds ShakespeareMike Fi sher Chip Fitch Julien Fitzgerald Don Forbes Suddenly Became Important David Forth Dianne Garland T ed Ga rman Patti Gausman Emily Gearhar t Margaret Glasgow Doug Gordon Claudia Grammar John Gre iner Louro l ee Grim Donol d Grisso Rhondo Hobeck El len Hol l J im Hamilton John Hammond Leilo Hancock Harold Ho rdy Bil ly Harris Porn Horris Ricky Harvey Sue Hawkins All en Hayes Douglas Hayn ie Anne Highfil l Jerry H ilderbrand Charles Hi ll Ann Hiscox Dexter Hobbie IN MEMORIAM SUZANNE HALL Oct. 2, 1945 June 2, 1962 �Bert Hodges Mimi Hoffman Sandro Howard Marthe Howell Nancy Hilton Nancy Iken berry Juanita Jenkins Judy Johnston Juniors Promoted Foreign ) Student Week Li ndo J ohnston Mo rk J ohn ston Emmy Jones Cheryl Juergens ' Joan Kaplan Raymond Karnes Ginny Keller Ellen Kennedy .~ \ ,_ Sondra Kerfoo t Sharon Kerfoo t Jenny Kerns Hele n Ki rb y Ro byn Ki rk \ '\ Gory Klemos Stephen Kling Boll Koehle r Boll Kregloe J 1mmy Lomanca Sarah Land Ned Landis Lauren Langley Kitty Lavin James Leavitt Ma rtha Lee Cindy Leeds Patricio Lehmberg Bob Little Morcye Macomber �Martha Maddox Fronk Mogonn Cory Mangus Ronny Mastin Cheryl Mortin Hampton Mortin Wil lie Mason Charlotte Moyer With Hopes For A New Classmate In '64 Sarah McClung Susan McGo rre ll Marsha McNei l Morey MocSherry Jomes Meador Ch ris Miller Sue Mi ller Betty Mills Robin Mor ris Mortho Mosley Pom Mowles Judy Murphy Ca rolyn Nosh Ba rbaro Norris Torkel Okermon Pe te Ostoseski Re nee Ostwa ld Wes ley Owen Sandro Parsons Sa ndro Peacher Charles Pe rkins Longle y Peters Pot Pierce Nancy Piper Dio nn e Poff Co rbi n Pl yma le Ca ro l Poppe r Ca rolyn Prillaman �Mike Pusey Joe Quinn Pot Rea Bill Reed Prom Night Was An Poul Reid Pete Rice Eddie Richardson Jomes Ric hardson . ''Enchanting Evening ' ' Jomes Richardson Ronny Rivinus Koren Ross Don Rowlond Glorio Rowland Barbaro Scott Brenda Scott Steve Shoffner Lynn Shapiro Steve Shover Barbo ro Shoe mo ker Mork Sm ith Charles Smithers Steve Snedegar Roy Sowder Vic Sower Dionne Spain Irene Spongier Sue Spiggle Susan Stephenso n Woody Stewort Koy Strickler Gory Sullivan Borboro Thoma s Nelson Thompson Dorio Thurmon Trud i Tinnell Co nnie Trompeter �Anne Trout Geo rge Turner Judy Turner Rawley Turner Susan Turner Donna Twist Fred Umberger Lindo Waggoner As The Juniors Entertained Seniors David Wolden Rondy Walker Steve Walker Stephen Worner E. C. Warren Tommy Waterman Sandy Woymock Tommy Webster Carol We iner Bill Weld Ricky West Pete W hi te Betty Whittaker A lon Wickham John Williams John Wimmer Joyce Wimmer Charles Winters Crystal Woods Bobby Wright Martha Wright 139 �Som Gantt was Vice President of the Senior C loss, Moc McNulty was President, and Mrs. Edith Shanks was faculty sponsor. Class Of '63 Moved Into The Outside World The Closs of 63-ready for the outside world and advanced academic cha llenges! That is the way many peop le felt about the Senior C loss that graduated this yea r. Ma ny individua l honors were won by this class, among them were the city B'noi B' rit h award wi nne r a nd two appo intments to Un ited States' Service Academies. The Senior Class init iated a successful program of Senior Leadership Day. Seniors taught the classes throughout the school and because of the success of the program, it is to be carried out in following years. Senior Doy was the day ofter final exams and it was then that the Seniors practiced for Graduation and presented the Senior Assembly for the rest of the school's enjoyment. The class also presented to the school a set of six stage platforms, a Virg inia State flog, and a podium . Baccalaureate serv ices were held in the school gymnasium on the second of .June with the Reve re nd Mr. F. Doug las Dil lard as the guest speaker . Commencement was he ld on the sc hoo l campus. On the sixth of June, the big day, ou r four valedictorians spoke on "Mirac les of Change " Jimmy Combs, Senior Closs Representative; Richard Hancock, Treasurer; and Bonnie Robertson, Secretory, pose for us ofter school. �) Benjamin Adkins Anne Ames Jomes A llen Brenda Ash ley Mory Ann Atkins Barbaro Ayres Rondy Baird Thomas Boker Ruth Boss Paulo Baker Glenna Barkley Sue Blackwood W. J . Blane, Jr. Jeon Blevins Christopher Bond Worth Boone, Jr. George Bourne, Jr. Geoffrey Brown 141 �Mrs. Grant patiently collected Senior dues. Seniors Stepped Into Long-Awaited Limelight 142 �1 .......... ' \ Judy Conner Phi lip Cotton Charles Covey Joan Craig Michael Creasy Wayne Crossgrove Helen Cooper Coralyn Council Glo ria Cowling Susan Crowford Margaret Cridlin Ann Doniel Mory Kate Brown Dennis Brumberg Jone Brust Betty Bryont Borboro Buck Vance Burnett T ommy Burnette Harold Burn ley, Jr. Leslie Burn ley R ito Burroughs Goeffrey Byrd Rebecca Byrd Leslie Campbell Charles Cannady Sheri Coplon George Carden, Jr. George Carper Bruce Cossell Gerold Cecil Peggy Chapmon Carolyn Cheatham Samuel Childers, Jr. Joseph Chitwood Jomes Combs 143 �Students th oroug hly enjoyed lunch every doy ot the Senior tables. Patriots Acquired New Privileges-Finally ;I { \ \ 144 �Anne Foster J onet Foster Jock Frye Dono Goi nes Beth Fost er Dav is Franc is Jo Ann Fulton Samuel Gantt, Ill Ellen Dosher Bo n nie Davidson Judit h Davis Robert Delong Robert Dhue Andy Dickin son Hen ry Dixon, Jr . An n o Doss Cathie Dugan Sharon Dugan C indy Durham Sha ryn Elder Carolyn Estes Susan Etheridge Margaret Fo nt Ben nett Farley Vicky Ferg u son Susan Findlay Robert Fish e r, II Tho mas Fish e r Wi llia m Fles hman Susan Flo ro Morleine Fore Robert Fo rtune 145 Robert Ga rland, J r. Jone Stul tz Garnett Barnum Garrett, Jr. Martha Garrett �f1 1 President Moc McNulty presided over th e first Senior Closs meeting. Senior Meeting Unfolded A Busy Spring \ \ 14 6 �Brenda Hudson Bernard Hughson Betty Hurst Carol Johnson Roger Johnson Pamela Janes William Huffma n Stuart Hurd John Hurt Doniel J ohnson Edward Jones David Kaplan Nancy Gearheart Per ry Gi lm er Poul Gustafson Richard H ancock Billy Harbou r Ju d it h Ho rris J o hn Hort Buddy Howkins Joseph H owkins Sarah Hayes Eric H ei ner Sherman Helms Russell Hen ley Barry Hess Margaret Hillen Richard Hodges C larke Holland Martha Hood Susan Hood Donna Hope Jeo n House r George Howell Michael Howell Sondra Howel l 147 �Seniors spent long, hord hours in the l ibrory work ing on th e m es. Themes, Themes, Themes And Senior Themes ) 148 �I Becky McClung ) Wi lliam McCrow D i onne McKendree Lawrence Meier Charles McNulty Janet Miller Mory Kather ine Mitchel l M onty Montgomery Dixie Moore Robert Moore Donald Moore Dennis Morgon Kat h erine Karr Pa tsy K elly Les I ie K eyes, Jr. H elen King Robe rt K l ink > Irene Krebs Gene L ancaster Jock Lothbury Shi rl ey Lawrence Lee Lawson Ga il Leigh Richard Lerner IN ME MORIAM Mori e LeSu eur Jo nah Levin JOH N MARCHANT Lucio Lionberger Morch 15, 1945 April 29, 1962 D ione Lloyd Robert Lorch Al ice Lynch C h eryl Molone William Mangus Lai rd Man love Bertram Marshal l Betty Mason G ayl e Masterson 149 �A Senio r Student showed post-exom fotigue . Suffering Endured By Exam-Weary Seniors 150 �B. H . Rakestrow, I l l T homes Pugh Dickie Re id Th omas Roberts, Jr. Robert Robe rtson Janet Bonham Ruble Pa tri c io Rankin Tay lor Roberts Bonnie Robertson Ela ine Ross Barbara Ruch LeBoron Mosely Jock Mundy Jo Ann Musser Barbaro Nardi Buddy Nosh Edward Nott Ja nice Nel son Au b rey Nichols Judy Nichols Ro lp h Nich o ls, IV Kat h erine Nininger Jomes Nolan Christopher Oakey Gai l O live r Don i el O'Neil l Richard Orfield, Jr. B i ll Otey, Ill Burt Pa lmer Morion Porker Anne Paxton Susie Pedigo Roy P l easants Ro b ert Po pper Ke r m i t Po well 15 1 �St udents stop ped d ur ing Sen io r Doy fo r o re fr es hing pause . Senior Day Meant Lots Of Fun In The Sun 152 �Judy Terrell Wil liam T everi Charles T haxton W ill iam Trinkle Dorr T ucker, Jr. Carolyn Vaughn Patricio Wade Morty Thomason Steve T rompetcr Jomes Turne r, Jr. Leigh Vaug han Lindo Wahlberg Robert Scholz Floyd Schuyler Judy Scott Ed wa rd Scruggs ) '' Jon Selfe Caro l Settle J oseph Shannon Ni la Shepherd Richard Sherman Edward Simpson Melvin Snead Bill Snidow E. B. Snow, Jr . Sh aron Stephens Wolter Stephen son Joseph Stewart Nancy Stinson Patrick Stockton Jomes Stone Keorfott Sto ne Jomes Stutts Lenora T o lley Dionne Tote Ruben Terry 153 �SENIORS NOT PICTURED : John Dotterer, Jr. Roger Marmion Dovid McNomee William Shaffer Beverly Spa in •( i Cop measurements were token in Senior homerooms. j t Graduation Brought Fears, Tears And Cheers Gale Woymock Lindo Weaver Sandy Webster Edward White, Jr. Sundre Wilson Lois Wimmer Lindsey Winstead Whit Wirsing Doniel Wood Lindo Woods Patricio Woolwine Patricio Jo Wright Robert Young Annemarie Zaech Jeon Glasgow Dottie Foxwell Cloiborne Waldrop '- \ • I 154 \ Donny Williams �Seniors s ilhouetted as t he sun sets on their h igh school career. 155 �W itt iest Kathy Nininger ond Pot Stockton Senior Superlatives Are Reflected In Class Mirror Best Looking Bruce C ssell and Jomes Stutts Most Athle tic cClung and W . J. Blane Most Talented Morgoret Cridlin ond Som Go ntt 156 �Most l ike ly to Succeed Nancy Stinson and Jomes Stone Most Sc hoo l Spirit Bo nnie Davidso n and Richard Hancock Best All Aroun Susan Crowfo rd o nd Bo Lo rch �Classes And Exams OverGraduation-At Last! Senior Doy, Moy 3 1st, brought breakfast, procession pract ice, picnic lunch and Senior assembly. The assembly, reflect ing a space consciousness, presented the Closs History, Will, Prophecy, Mirror, Poem and Yearbook dedication . Plans listed Baccalaureate, Sunday, June 2nd, 6 p.m. in the campus Quad, with the Rev. Mr. F. Douglas Dillard, Jr., delive ring the sermon. The day was overcast but M r. Secord, with admi rab le hopefu lness, insisted rain was schedu led for 7 p.m., not ea rlier. However, at 5: 15, when obvious the elements weren't cooperating, choirs, pa lms and microphones we re moved to the gym-guests and Seniors quickly following . The weather was perfect fo r the June 6th, 6 p.m. Graduation . From Parsons and Persinger Ha lls, the academic process ion moved in two lines. School colors of purple, white and gold we re emphasized by the robes, flowers and large banner. Jim Stone, Gail Leigh, Sharo n Stephens a nd Nancy Stinson, with straight 5.0 overages, gave addresses on "M irac les of Change," recent and p lanned in Patrick Henry's curriculum. Mr. Clarence Howkins, School Boord Chairman, and Dr. Frisby Sm ith, Director of Instruction, developed this from administrat ive viewpoints . The listing of scho larsh ips, and Mr. Secord awarding d iplomas to 245 beaming Patriots, was the appropriate ending . . W hile Dove Francis opera tes t he te ls tor con tro l board , Morty Fon t a nd B. H . Rakestrow read the Closs History. 158 �I F1f t v meml;ers o f t ~e Closs " Ca r th ~ long golden cord, signifying honor gradua:io~; Fa":- o f the f, ,r, la s tcnang to a readi ng of th e cla ss Poem, " A T ime For Remembering b\ Luc 10 L1 nb crge r, ar e Andy Dickinson, Bill Mangus, Dav id Kaplan, Jeff Brown and 0 \ N o rth Boo ne 2 M o re than o half ho ur early, g ues ts begi n gatheri ng in th e Quad rangle, facing the soeo ke r ~ · s ta n d o n the Libra ry porc h . 3 Mr Par 1c r Mr Ho" kins, Mr. Secord Dr. Smith and Mr. Bartol liste n as Charles McNu lty, P re,adc n t o f th e Closs. " clcon' es parent s, t eo ~ hers and friends. 4 S c> n 1o rs bo" their h eads fo r the invccot ion, pronounced by Som Gantt. TOP TWENTY FIVE GRADUATES Leigh, Doroth y Gail Stephens, Sharon Paine Stinson, Nancy Elle n Stone, James Preston Lo rch , Robert Kniel ing Kl ink, Robe rt Win fie ld Cannady, Charles Robert Estes, Carolyn Lee Fulton, Jo Anne Blane, Wa tkins Judson, J r. Fo rtune. Robert Morrow Gan tt, Sam uel Jones, 11 1 Crowford, Susan Stitely Settl e, Ca rol Ann Ran kin, Patricio Ann To lley, Leonora Ke rr Dhue, Robert Wayne Foster, Eli za bet h Moore Burroug hs, Doun Rita Boone, Worth Howa rd, Jr. Atkins, Mory Ann Mil ler, Janet Sue Brown, Charles Geoffrey Ka plan, David Mo nn Stutts, Jomes Fenton 159 �Senior Directory -l R Pres I Red Crnss Rep 3. Scrtpbool< Campbell, Lcsloe - 1 ome oom Y·Tee'n· 1.2·. Queen o f Sweetheart Choormcn F.H.A. I, F H A I • Dence, 1. Chri srmo• C"ur r I C nnod Chorle s- L C '' Execul ove Sec •I. Steer ing Comm. 3.4, 1 -iome R~om ~;ce·Pres. "· Lolof" Tournamen t 2 , Pre s o f Cli o or 4 , Yout h Semonor .:, Lo b. A•s l 4 , No11 ,,no l 1 -ionor Socoe ry 4 Adkins, Ben H.- Wrestl ing 3,4; Choploin of Ho-Y 4, Red Cros~ Rep. I. Allen, Jomes Byers-Footboll 2; Tennis 2. Honie Room Tree s. 3; Senior Steering Commillee 4 ; Recording Sec. Ho-Y 4 . Ames, Anne-Y-Teens 1,2; P.A. L. I; Toos trnostcrs I, F.B. L.A. 4 , Volleyball 1,2; Pe p ClulJ 1,2; Monogram Club I; Lettered I: Science Foir 1,2; Science Award 1. Ashley, Brendo-Vice-Pres. Home Room I, Pres. 2; S.C.A. Rep. 2. Phys. Ed . Show 2; Y -Teens 1,2,3; Sec. Y-Teens 2; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; V1cePres. F.T.A 1,4; P.A.L. 2,3. Delegore to Stole Convcnrion of F.TA. 1,4. F.T.A. Coty Rcperter I, Yearbook 4; Awords Assr 01 F H.A. I, Holl Mon itor I: Quo II ond Scroll Honor Society 4, Adkins Mor'Y Ann-House of Burgesses Rep. 3; Home Room Pres. I, Orotor' Asst. 4 ; All-State Bond 1,2,3,4; Bond Lib. 1,3; Dist. Mus1col Fes. 1,4, Scholorsh:p Aword I; Science Fair 3; Phys. Ed. Aword 2, Lot on Award I; School Pin 1; Lob. Asst . 4; Lo tin Club 3, 4; Scoenc6 Club 2. Ayers, Barbaro Ellen-Red Cross Rep. 4; Y-Teens 1,2,J,4; Drornot.cs Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. l ; P.A.L. 2; Lib. Ass!. 1,2. Coplon, Shefl-Holl Monoro r •I . Cordc-n, George Wolbur Ho-Y 3. .:. Red Cross Rep. I , Srudy Hall Checker I. . Red Cross Rep. I, Voce -Pres Homeroom 3, Sec. Corper, George P Ttccs Homero om ~ Troclc. I, Boys Srote 3, DE Club 1. , P. A L 2,3, Lo111'I Club I Cossell, Corot Bruce- No r Hono:>r Soc1er y .: , Home Room Pres. 3 ; Srecrong Comm111ee 3. Tr ees P A.L. 3. Student Sponsor P. A .L. .i ; Y-Teens Prc;c;rom Choorrnon 3, Yearbook S1off t. Spanish Club 2,3,4 , Y-Teens 1.2.3; Jun•or Arr endont 2. Chrrsrmos Cou rt 3,.1, Qu•ll and Scroll 4 . Cecil Gerol<J Lee-Homeroom Pres 3, Va rso l y loo rbol l 3, 4, Vorsi ry Track 3,1. ; Jr. Vorsoly Football 2. Varsity boseboll I , Vars11y boske rboll I. Chopmon, Peggy Ann-Be l le r Business Club 4 , Asst . O ff tce 4 , Boord, Irwin Randoll-Senior Activltocs Commi ttee 4; St udenr Govl. Rop. I ; P.A.L. Treas. 4, Boker, Paulo-Home Room Vice-Pres. 2; Red Cross I; Publicotions Asst. 4, French Club 2,J,4; Science Club 2; Libert y Belle 4. Cheorhom, Carolyn Morgore r-Phys Ed Show I Childer s, Somuel Norrh- Bok.er. Thomos-Boseboll 3; D.E. Club 4, Spanish Club J ; Jr. Ach ievement 3. Berkley, Glenno Moe--Presodent Better Business Club 4 ; Sec. Beller Business Club J; Inter-Club rep. 4, F.H.A. 1,2,J; Red Cross Rep. I, FT.A. I; F H. A. Convention Locol Dos 2; NOMA Scholorshop 4 , Asst. J,.:. Boss, R...oth-Arl Comm it tee ploy 4; Asst . J; Lohn Club I; Business Club 4. Block.wood, Sue Edwino-Pres. Home Room 2; Sec. Home Room I , Bosk.etboll 1, Volleyboll 1,2; Voce-Pres. F.H.A. I; Trees. F. H.A . 2. Vice-Pres. D.E. 4; Bond Foshoon Show 2; Ploy 1; Choir 1,3,4; Miss Merry Chrostmos I; Sweetheorl Court I ; Christmas Courl 3. Blolne, Welkins J.-S.C.A. Rep. 1; Home Room Vice -Pres . 4; Foo t· bo ll 2 3,4; Lettered 2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lettered 1,2,3,4; Boseboil 1,2,3 ,4; . Lettered 1,2,3,4; Lot in Tournomenr 1; Condrdote for Dupont Scholorshop 4 . Blevins Jeon-Home Room Sec.-Treos. I; Red Cross Rep. 2; Basketball I , J .v'. Bosket boll 2; . French Newspaper 2; Co-Editor 3; Editor 4, SI p A J· Bond I; Lib. Asst. 1; G.A.A. J, 2,3; Y-Teens I, French c'1~b· 2:3,4; C.Y.F. 4 ; Lib. Club 4 . Chotwood, Jc.seoh Wolrer-Trock 3 Combs Jomes Cor:- Prefect ?, Ex Council Rep. d, Voce-Pres. Homeroom j; Steeru1g comm111ee 3, Tennis 1,2. Boskc:-rhall 1,2; Pres. Latin Club 1 Treas- Ho·Y I , H1-Y 1,2,3,4 Laton Club 1,2, Ler 1er Club 1 · Spt1ng ' Prorec r 2,3, Schou! Pon I. Ou r>rondong Scholar shop Award 1'. Noroonol rlonor Socoe l) 3,'•, Holl Moni t or 1,3. S1udy Holl Teacher 4. Conner. Judy Ann- Red Cross Rep, 4 , Voll eyba ll I ; French C lub 2,3 , y. Teens l , F H .A I. Lo berry Belles 4 . Cooper Helen D.-Red Cro>~ Rep. 2, Volleyball I. H . H .A Pres. I , Yeorbo'ok Sro ff 4, Publocolrons Asse,,.,b ly 4 ; O ffi ce Assl. 3; Lo i in Club 1,2, Fr ench Club 3. Y-Teens 3, F.H .A. 1,2, Chns rmos Cour t I . Colton, Ph o Wo rren - l: x. Council 3, House of Bu rgess 4, Pres. Jr. t Closs 3. Closs Srecrong Commortee 1,3, Ho meroom Pres. 4 ; Homeroom v.ce -Pres. I, Voice of Dernoc roc y Rep . 3, T rock. I. Baseball 1,3, Ler t er Club 1; Lo ton Club I , French Club 3. Phys. Ed Show 2 . You t h Scmonor Plonnong Comm11tee 4, Oostroct SC A . Co nvent ion 3; Foreign Exchange Student Commollee 3,4, Pres1den1 Bond 1. Closs Morror I, Monitor 1 . Council Coro lyn-Vorsoty Volleyball 2, Verso ly Bosket ball I, Saco al 4, F.H A. Repo rter 2 , Office Assr . 4. Covey, Chorles-Bond 1,3,4, Science Foor Forst Place I. Choorm~n Spenosh League Bond Christopher Kent-Home Room Vice-Pres. I; Voce-Pres. Dromot1cs Club' 2, Choir 2 ,4; Pres. Dromot ics Club I; Stage Crew 4; Ploy 4; AllStote Chorus Rep. 4. Cowling Gloroo J.-D.E. Clu b 1,2, D.E. T rees. 2, D.E. Leadersh ip Conference '3, Office Assr . 4 , Biology Club 2 . Boone, Worth HowordBournc, George Simmermon- Croog, Co rot Jeon-Dis t rict Ploy Festiva l 2,3, St ate P loy Fest ivo l 2; Thespians Sec. 4, Dromolocs Club Sec. 4 , Lo Lo t e Stof f 4 ; Schoo l ber P loys: What a Li fe 2 ; Gloss Mone ge ri e 3, Outward Bound Lilliam 2 ; While the Milk Clobbers 3, Chim es 2,3 , Gre at Coc sor s Gh os t 1; Th e Sh oemak er's Prodi gio us Wife 2, The Mon Who Com e to Dinn e r 2 · Dis lrrct Choor Festovol I, Choor Lib. I ; French CIL1b 2,3, 4 , Thespi a n~ 3, 4; Masquers 2, Oromo Club I , Y-Teens I . Brown, Charles Geoflrey-Forensoc Team 3,4; Trock 3,4; Oro tor Stof f 3· Ycorbook Stoff 4; Ho -Y Western Dost. Conference 4· Scholorshop Award I, Bond I; Lo tin Club 1,2; Key Club 2; Lib. Art~ 3; Hl- Y 4; Debore Team 4; Monogram Club 4. Brown, Mory Ko te-- Crowford Suson Stitely-Sec Junior Closs 3 , Sec. Home Room 3 · Newspaper rep . to lnterscho lo sroc Press A.ssocrot1on conference 3 • Track J · Deck Tenn• s I, Bodrnonton l, Basketball, Volleyball 1 2 3 '. Pongpong 1,2; Phys Ed Show 2 , Junior Versify Cheerleadong 2, Ten;..,,; 3 Pres. Lorin Club I , Pres. Red Cross I, Pres Drama Club I . Sec. Latin Club 2. Exchange Edtlor T he Stote sman 3. Sec. Treos'. Student Boosrcr's Club 3, Sec. Quill and Scroll 4, Publici ty Charrman Notional Honor Society, Ed1tor-1n-Ch1ef The Sta tesman 4 , Publocollo ns Asst. 2. " The Mon Who Come to D•n ner" 2 , Closs Mrrror 1 . Girl's Sto le 3 , O.A.R. Award 4 • Creasy, Michael Howoed- Voce-Pres . Ho meroom 1, Devot ion s Cho or mon 1,2, Bosebol l Mgr I, Al h let1c Ass t 1,2; Closs M trror 4 . Brumberg Dennis Poul-Basebal l l ,2,3,4, Footboll 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Quil l end Scroti 3,4; Sponosh Club 3, Monogram Club 3,4; Edotoriol Editor Of Storesmon 4; Footboll Award 4. Brust, Jone Herdon-Liberty Belle 3,4, F H.A. 1,2,3,4; Choir 4. Barbaro Lynn-Voce-Pres. Home Room 2; Choor 1,2,3,4, Buck P.A.L 2,3, F.H.A. I; Y-Teens l; Sweetheart Court I. Bryon! Betty-Red Cross Rep. 2; Varsity Bosketboll 3; Varsity Boseboll 3;' D.E . Club 4; All-State Bond I; Bond 1,2; Science Foir I Burnell, VonceBurnelt, Thomos-Potroo t Artstof f 3,4, Co-Ar t Edi tor 3,4; Mode School Oecol. Crrd lr n, Morgore r- S.C .A Rep 2. Hom eroom Pres. 2; Sec Home Room 4, Chotr Acco,,., ponos l 1,4, Props Commi tt ee 3. A ll-St o re Chorus 3 ; Office Asst . 3. Burnley, Ha rold G. Hi-Y 1,2; Yearbook 4; Science Foir 1,2; Sponish Club 2,3; Junior Achievement 2,3. Crossgrove, Lewis W - W resr lrng Team 2 Bur,.ley. Les W1llrom-Vicc-Pres Closs I, Choplo rn 2, Bosketboll 3, Trock 3, Athletic .Ossembly 3. Doniel, Louro Ann - Red Cross Rep. I, Varsity Basl<etball I. Varsity Cheerleader 4 , A1hle11 c Shov. 2, Voce-Pres. F.H . A I FT A 1,3,4 , y _ Teens I , French Club 4, GAA I , Teacher Asst No 4 Lob Asst. 4 , Pubhcor 1on5 Asst ~ Dovodson, Bonnie L - Homeroom Treas 2 . Hom e room Pres 4 , House o f Burgesses Rep 3 . Girls Tennis Team 3 JV Cheerleader 2 , Y-Teons Sec I, Dromot1cs Club Sec I Publ1cat1ons Asst 4 Youth Semuiar 4 , Monog ram Club I Burroughs Doun Rno-Homcroom Pr<?s. I, Homeroom voce-prcs. 4, Red Cross' Rep. 3, Volleyball 1,2.3. Chccrleoder 1,2; Voce-pres F.H.A. I, Voce-Pres. Lib. Club I , Sec. Honor Socoery 4 , Sec. French Club 4, Reporter for Lo L•bcrte 4 , All Wcsl Chorus 4 , School pon I, Out standing scholor;hop oword 1 Oulstond1ng Athlete Award I; Not1onol Honor Society 3,4; G.A.A . I, School leller J, Offrce Asst 3, French Club 2,3,4, Choir 1,2,3,4 Do111s, Jud11h Ann Byrd Geoff-Bond 1,2,3,4, Dence Bond 1,4, Pep Bond 1,2,3,4, All Slotc Bond 3. Science Club 1, Germon Club 3. Teacher Ass r 2,3,4. De lo ng , Robert Worrcn Horne Room Treas. 2, Home room Sec Treas. Treas Cho 11 3, Voce Pres Chu•r " T reas H i-Y I · 3 Cho or Pres Athlotoc As>• 2, Fl1,o r Show Jr Sr Prom French Clllh 3,4 Choor I 2 3' 4 Ho y 1 Loton c1 .. L I Seni or Class Sreer1ng Con1111 111ee 4 V i~c: P~es 5.C. A' 4 Byrd, Rebecca L. -F.H.A. l ,2,3; Spono Club 2,3; Droll Teem , 3,4, sh Phy Ed . Show 3. Y-Teens 1,2, G.A.A 2. Pep Club I ; Awards Asst 2,3. Home Room Sec 2, Home Room Trees I, Volleybo ll 1, Spring Pro1cct 3. Dhue, Rober I W - Chairman o f Porsnns Holl 160 4 E><ecu t ove Council 4 �Sen ior Directory Red Cross reor esenrot 1·1 e 2 . Foo t ball I 2.3 ·' Bosl..ct boll Mgr '.! Bos ket b oll 3, 4 ; T e n nis 1 : Tr ack 2 ,3,.: · Reo C ress P residen t I Memb er o f H1-Y 1,2,3, 4 , Soonish C lul' 2 . 3 . M o n og ra m 2 .3 ..1, No t oon ol Ho n o r So ciet y 3 ·' OL1 t s tond 1ng Sc h olarsh ip A'''Ord I N o t ional M eri t C? mmendot ion J, ..Sc h oo l Pon I . H oll M o n it o r I ,3 St :1d \ Ho ll M c,.,1 tor l · C h o 1rmon o f Dcco ro 11 ns C o rnn\1 lt ec ..~ o 4 , Office o ssts. tor"'\ f o f Hosp1tol1t y C o rnm;tree Gaon e$, Dana-Volleyball teem '.?_; Member of F.T.A. ond Dramatics '.l,J, 4 . Pinier o Gloss Mcncgeroe .>. n Gantt . Sam.. C'l J . -Pres . Sc ience Club, I Editor of Lee Junior Yearbook ,; 1 Acorn Mogozone Art St<_iff 2 ; Latin Closs Pr~sidcnt 2; Assoc iate Art Ed it o r Yearbook 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Quill Art Stoff 3; CoEdo to r Patriot 4 ; Vice-Pres. Senior Coss 4; Pres. of Quill ond Scroll, .: N .H.S. 4 ; Qui ll Stoff 4; l.C.A. l ,2,3,4; Lotm Club l ,2,3; S.l.P.A. J' Ho meroom Pre sident 3 . C hoirl'n on 4, Dickinso n, W11i1om A - V•ce- Pre s•dent 1 Lo t o Toll r n omen l I Trac k n 1,3;, T enn is 1 , S t L d e n t Int er n ot J c t ferso n Hos .\ C hem is t ~' Lo b. 1 Assoston t 3 . ' Garland, Bobby-Physical Fitness Team l ,2,3; Vic~Pres. Spanish C lub .:, Tre a surer Quill and Scroll .i ; Member of Ho ·Y l ; Business Manager Newsp aper 4 ; Sports Stoff Newspaper 3. Dixon~ Hen ry C . -H o meroom V o ce Preside n t 3 , Trac k 1. Th e Do cto r In Spi t e of Him se lf .1 Ph ysic al Ed u co 11 n Sho '' 2 . Spon o~h Club '.! , a Liberal A1t s C k ib 3 ,.i, D romot •C~ J ,.: . Mc1n b e r Duga n , Ca t hie L. - Ga rnett , Jan ie-- Choi r 1,2 ,3, 4; G.A.A. l ,2; F.H.A. 1,2 ; Y-Teens I,~; varsi ty Ga sket b oll I; Homeroom Sec. l; Varsity Volleyball l; Laton Club l · Athletic Award I ; School Letter l ; Student Gov'!. Rep. I; Gym Ass•sta'n t 3 · Teacher Assistant 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; The Statesma n Stoff 3 · M~no91n9 Edito r of Th e Statesman 4; Publication Assistant 4; Office Assis tant 4 ; Cafeteria Worker 4. Dugon, Sha ro n - French Club Representot 1ve 2, Helped o n set design fo r ploy Helped on Jr.-Sr . Pr o m 2 , Hel ped o •' scen er 1 for Chros tm o s Dance 4. Garrett Mortho-1-iarneroom Pres. 2 ; Cheerleader 2; Vice-Pres. Liberal A r ts duh 3; Latin Tournoi;nent HoM roble Mention I ; Choir 1; Beto Club 2 ; French Club 3,.l; Liberal Arts Club 4; Annua l Stoff 2. Durham, Lucinda K . - Garrett , O li n- J.V. Bosketboll 1; Choir 2,3. Eldcr, Sharyn Ann- H o mero om Trea s urer I · Choir Clu b l, D romol•c s Club 2 ; Pep C lu b 2 · Fu t ure Bu sine ss Cl ub o i A"1eri c o 2 . Sec.-T rcos. 2 : Bette r Business Club 3,4, Sec .-Treo s. 3. Georhort , Nancy-Freshmen . Treasurer of Homeroom l ; Vice-Pres. of Ho meroom 2 · Program Choirmon of Y-Tcens I; Sec. of Y-Teens 2, Clo ss Rep 1,; Laton Club 2 · Holl Monitor 4; Member of Y-Teens 1,2,3; Scie nce Club 2 ; Lotin Club 1,2; French Club 3,4; Quill & Scroll Honor Soc iet y .i. Gilmer. Perry Jordon- Doss, A.nno- Mcm b er o f F . H . A . of Spani s h Club 2 . 1, 3,4 , M e m be r o f FT . A . .i , Es I es, Cora lyn- Red Cr oss Represent or" e 2 , H o m<' Room Resident J, Voce -Pres. French Cl u b 3 , Pres id ent o f Frer1ch Club .:, M c 1nber Lat o n Club 1,2; Clerocol Secre t ory LC . A . 4 ; Sch o lars h ip Award l ; Lot on A\,•Ord 1; _ School Pin I ; A ssis t ant fo r Mrs . Shepherd 4 ; 1-ioll Mo nit o r .: , Ac t1 v 1tics Office 3. Glosg ow , JconGlls taf son Poul A. -Red Cross Rep. l ; Home Room Vice-Pres. I ; Track Ma;.,ogN 2 ; Manag er Football 3; Wrestling 4; Yice-President of o f Russian Club 2; Bond 1,2 ,4; Dance Bond 1,2,4; Spring Proiect 4; Jr. Seni o r 3. EtheriC:ge, Sue- Volleyba ll Teem 2 , Ari C o mm i ttee on ploys .., Library Assis tan t 2 3 4 · Mem b er F.T .A. 1; Member F.H.A. 1,2; Member Drama t ics 1.2 ; Mcn~bcr Spanish Clu b 2 ,3 . Font , Morty- Student Gov. Rep . I ; Prefect Co unci l 2 , Voce-P res. o f Homeroom 2 · Steerong C o mniottee 3,4 ; Pr ose read ing , Fo re n sic Team 4; Vars it y v<'.,11ey b o ll I ; C o py Edit o r o f Patri o t (year book ) .i ; So uthern Assoc iation of St cident Council s Co nv e nto o n J . Sprong PrOJCCI 2. Physica l Educc t ion Sho w 2 , Heed Cheerleader I ; Cho ir I ; Christmas Assembly 3 · Youth Semo nor 2 ; Science Foor I ; Y -Teens I ; Quill ond Scroll Hono; Society 4 . Not•o nol Ho n o r So c iety 4 ; G . A.A . 1; Drol'notoc C lub 3; Sooni s h c lub 2,3; C o -Choirmon o f Sprong Pro1cc t Costume Commi t tee 2 ; F or s t P lace D is trict Fo re n s ic Prose 4 . Hancock, Jomes Richord:-Treosurer of Classes 1,4, S.C.A. Rep. ' '. Spanis h Club 2 ,3,4; H1-Y 1,3,4; Dromotocs Club I, F.T A. I, Sc ience C lub 2 ,3 ; President of F.T.A. I ; Bond 2,3,4; Treasurer of Sanft 3 . President o f Bond 4; Drum Mojor 3 ,4; Prope rty Stoff 2,3,4; A State Bond 3 ' Roanoke Youth Symphony 4; Roanoke Symphony Orches tra -1 · T;ock 1· Manager Varsity Basketball 3,4; Bond Football Tconi 3 , 4; Lob Asst. ' 4; Activ ities Offtce 4; Holl office Asst. 4; Holl Mo n ito r I ; P .A.L. 1,2,3. Horris, Judy A.Hort Jo hn Lowrence- Monogcr Track 3; Monoger of Footbo ll 4· Sc1c~ce Club 2. P A.L 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Photographer of Sppng Ploy 4. Far ley, Benr1ett- 8ond 2,3,4 ; Dance Bond 2,4 ; Pep Bond 2,3 ; Westi ng· house Na t ional Science Ta lent Scorch Applicant 4 ; Forst Prize-Science Foor I; T .G.l . F. Club Council Member 3 , 4 ; Chem ist ry Ass istant fo r Miss Coop er 4. Ferguson, Vickie L. - Houser. JeonHowk1ns, Joc-Coptoon Chess 4; Wrest ling 3; P.A .L. 4 . Findloy, Susan- Secre t ory of Homer oom 1,4 ; President of Ho meroom 2; Member French Clllb 2,3 ; Member Y- Teens 1; D.A. R. C1t 1zcnship Awa rd I; A n Assistont 4 . Fisher, Robert- Red Cross Rep. 2 ; Wrestling manager 2 ; French Rep. 3; Lotin Club 1,2; M emb er Bond 1,2,3,4 ; Dance Bo n d 4 · Bo n d Prop. M anager 3,4 ; Sprong Pro1ecl 4 ; A ll- State Bond 3 ; Holi Monitor 4. Fisher, Thomos- Howkins, Clarence M.-Hi-Y 2; Track I; Choir 1,2,3,4. Heiner Erk- Pres. Student Govt. I; Pres. Sophomore Closs 2; Sec Homeroom 3; Trees. Homeroom 4; Varsity Boskctbo ll I; Varsity Te,.;nis 1· J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Tennis 3; Annual Stoff 4; Spring P;ojcct 3 ; Publications Asst. 4; Youth Seminar 2,3; Clly County Council 2,3; 1.P.A.. 4; l.C.A. 2; Monogram 1,3,4; Honor Society 4 ; Quill & Scroll Honor Society 4 . W oest ling 2,3, Tennis 1; Bond 1,2,3,4. Flesh man, W i lliam T . -SI. Gov ' t. Track 2 ; Tenn is 1 ; Sp eech P loy I . Rep . 1,2, Hom e room T reasurer 4; Libera l Arts Club 1: HePley, Russel ; G.- Vo. All-State Ri fle Meet 3; Rifle Team 2,3; Feo· 1ure Edito r of Statesman 3,4. Hess, Barry- Bond 1,2,3,4. Floro . Suson- Vorsity Cheer leader 1,3; V ice-Pres. of S.C.A . I; Record ing Sec. o f S.C . A. 3 ; Pres . of Y -Tcens 2; S.C.A. Rep,. 3 ; Delegate to S.A.S.C . student governmen t 4 ; De legate to S.C .A . dostroct conference 4; Delega t e lo Richmond Cheer leading C l1 n1c 2 , Schoo l pin I ; Honor scholorship I . Loi in oword I ; Vars ity volley boll I ; Laton c lub 1; French Club '3 ; Y-Teens 2 ; Exchange St c•denl 4, Hono r Society 4 . Hillen Margaret-Homeroom SecrNory 1,2,4; S.C.A. Rep. 1; Vorsi!Y Vo lle;boll I ; Drill Team 3; Choir 1,3,4; Cofcterio Hostess 4; Loton Clllb 1,2 ; P .A.L. 3,4; Y-Teens l; G.A.A. I. Fore, Mor leine-Bosketboll Team for Gor is 2,3,4 , Volleyba ll 2 ,3,4; Manage r o f All-Stor VolleybolJ Team 3; Y- Teen Conference at YWCA 2 ; Sh ie ld in Volleyball 3 ; G.A.A. emblem 1 . Hodges, Richard L.-Red Cross Rep. 2 ,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Trc:ick 1 3 4 • Basketball I; Hi-Y 4; Letter Club 3,4; Ploys 1; Outstondo ng Line,.;,en Award 4; All Western District Team 4; Office Asst. 4 . Fortune, Robert - Choirmon Assen;ibly Sub- Committee o f St. Ac t '.~ 1 t1es Comm. 4 · Vice-P res Student Gov t . 4 ; Vrce - Pres . Homero om 2 ; Mon Who Co,.;,c To D onn.er" ; "Why t he Chimes .Rong " Assistont to teacher 1,3,4; Member Hi - Y 1,4; Member of Dromot•cs 2 . Holland Clarke Turner-S.C.A. 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2; Red Cro ss Re p. 4; Hi·Y 1,2; F.H.A. 1; Vice-Pres. of Bette r Business Club 4 ; Y-Teens 4; Newspaper Stoff I; Annual Stoff 2; Office Asst. 4 . Fosler. Ann - Proiect Choi rmon Y-Teens 3 , Member F. H ,A . 1,4; French C lub 2,3; Science Club 4 ; Y- Teens 1,3 . Hood Martha- Vice-Pres. 4 ; School Pin 1; Library Asst. 3, 4; Ho ll Mo nitor I ; F.H.A. 1; Dramatics Club 4; French Cl ub 3,4; Phys. Ed. Show 2 ; Fashion Show 1. Foste r , Be t h - S .C .A. Representat ive I ; Pro gram Cho1rmon Span ish League 4; Scholarsh ip Award I, Study Holl ass istant 4 · Ass istant to M iss Bowman 4 ; Member of F . H.A . 2,3; Spanish Leagu e 2,4 . Hood Susan- Awards Asst . 2; School pin I; Scholarship Award I, Holl ' Monitor 1; Office Asst. 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; V.C.Y. 2; French Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Phys . Ed. Show 2; Fashion show I. Hope, Donna Jeon- Foste r Janet- Cho ir I 2,3 , 4 ; G .A.A. 2,3 ; Vice -Pres. G.A .A . 3 ; Volley· boll i,3; Bosketboll 2,'3 ; Softball . 3,4 ; Holl M o nitor I , Student Gov ' t Rep. 1; French Club 2 ; Library Assistant 3 . Ho well, George Ell is- Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1; Homeroom Pres. 2, Homeroom Rep. 2; Tennis 1,2; Lettered 1,2; Ho · Y 2,4; Lor in Club 2; Roanoke Romon 2; Closs Off tee Skit I ; Bond I ; Music Feslivol I ; Drum Mo1or I. Howell Glenn Michael- House o f Burgess 4; Homeroom Pres. 4; Choim;on o f Foreign Exchange Committee 4; Off ice 3, 4. Foster, Sarah- Student Gov' t Rep I ; V .C . Y . Pionosl 2 . Cho ir . 1,2 ; Choir Pianist 1; Typ ist of the yeor 4 ; 3rd place typ ist , Mad ison College; Red Cross I; French Club 3 . Frye, Jock - Vice- P res. Homeroo m I , Treas ure r Ho mer oom 2 , Varsi ty Boskctboll I; O f fice Assistan t 4 ; Che mistry Loh Ass is tant 4 ; Member Hi - Y 1 ; Member Liberal Arts C lu b 4 , Mem b er Science Club 1, 2 . Howell Sandro Jeon- Holl Monitor I; Red Cross Rep. 1,2,3,J; Red Cross p res. 4 ; Chrostmos Ploy I, Choor 1,2,3,4; Sec. City Wide Red Cross 3, Vice-Pres. 4 ; City Scie nce Foir 1; V.Y.C. 2; Y-Teens 2; Study Holl Asst. 4 . Fu lton, Jo Anne -f . T . A . 1,2 ,3 , 4 ; Y- Tecns 3 ; Laton Cl llb 1, 2 ; Frenc.h Cl u b 3,4 ; Not·oonol Hono r Society 3 , 4 , Li b erty Be lls 3,4 , FT. A. Pres• · dent 3,4 , State F .T.A . Convention 3 , 4 , F. T A De legate 3 , 4 ; Assis tant to Mrs , Tice 2 ; Office Assistant 3 , 4 Hudson, Brenda- 161 �Senior Directory Meml;cr o f f/ r1nv')rom 2 " · Shoro-S roric·• Edo! v r , f Quill .: V~uth $cm•r or 3 Huffma n, William A.-Footboll .i. ; Baseball Manager 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3. tlort~ n r.;")Cr •.... o\~':' · t o• 2 Hughson, Sernord ColhnsHurd, Stuort- Wresrhng Monoger 2, member 3,t.; Spon1sn Club 2.3. Oromo11cs C:ub t.; The Doct or in Spite of Him self t. ; The Dork ot the Top of the Stoirs 4; Office Asst. 4 . . Qt\ •. flan ,, .r-. Lo rrJ-Ch__,., llor '!>l"';0 1 Hurr, John Oov1d-Homeroom Voce Pres. 1, Treas. 4, Football 3, H1-Y 3; Spanish Ciub 3; Choir I. Hurst, Setty-Vice-Pres. F.H.A. 4, Member 1,2,3,4 ; Quill Stoff r-4.Jt~oll 8o~c· J I (;. tt.0~1:1n, J .,,, f::,<;1r, 4 Manager Troe"' o I :> frc.•nch cu• 2 L •t crol Arts Clvb .: Treo-.urcr o f If .. y V Vollcit-011 I ,l. 2,3,'-. FT A 2, l 2 Ploys 1,2, /ice Prt•\ h r_ni cr Ea Sh' " Teacher A~s • l'h}' 2. " ' f-Tcc" ' 1 .1 Prr o rorn Choirnion 2 1.2,3 . p A L 2,3, F . H .A . Mo"c:r-.on, Go, le Jonc1 Jr Vo"'' Su,i..c•Loll 2 Vor si r; Boskc rboll 3,4 , Tern~ 3. '/on1, Vc.lle,1 0 11 '•.3. -! Sc:.>c ., f .G AA 3 , Pres. o f .: , Ph,s Eel Shr; -. .:. f'h,s Eo Como _, G;m Asst .:, Library A 5'1 1,2 GA I- 1,2 L•b ror, Cl .t 1,2 Choor I 2,-I Johnson Corol-Volleyboll 1,2,3,4 ; Bosketboll 1,2,3,4; Lotin I, Spanish 2,3 ; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. I; Gym Asst. 3,4. G.I' A Johnson, Roger- fl, ~C ._.nq, !';cc>< . Bos1'ct ~oll G .A A " · G,n- A • • 3, .:: Johnson, Donny-P.A.L. 2; O.E. " Jones, £dword- Vclfc:.>, :..olt ' o 0 E Con fcrcncc ·'· 1 2 3 · • · ·••• Vice-Pres. of I EC A .:, H1-Y I Jones, Pomelo Suson-Srudent Govt. Sec. I; Sec. Sophomore Closs. Home room pres. 2,3, Cheerleader 1.2,3,4, Heod 4, Sec. Y-Teens 2; School Pin I; Lot1n Club 1,2 ; French Club 2,3; Y-Te!!ns 1,2,3, N.H.S. 3,4 . llcCro,., Koplon, Oovid Monn-S.C.A. Rep. 2,3; Pres. Home Room 2, Vice-Pres Junior Closs; Voice of Democracy Contes r 2,3, Second Ploce 3, Troe~ 2; Foorbo ll I, Treos. Lo11n Club 2 ; Pres. N.H.S. t., Pres. Oromo11cs Club 1; Rep. 10 Yourh Se:n1nor of No11onol Con ference o f Chris11ons and Jews 2,3. Mc~·i... · ry, Charles :cc-Pres o f Senic.r .: . Red Cr oss Rep. 3, Monoger Fo'='rt.011 I. St.-r1n9 Pr ~ 1cct 2 Y r.Ju lh S~n"'·~or 3 School pen l Chotr .. man A Chr 1!. Cmo'l Dence J flJ"tcK c t·.d rcc, ~ onrc H-:.rnc1t;.1•.,1n'I r_;rcs. Pres 3, Y Teens 1,2,:J. ICC I ru 2 De') rec Aworo 3 l cochcr /~s~ t .: 1,2,3; P.A.l. 2; F.H.A. 1,3,4, Miller, Jone• Hcme<o;r,m Trco!>urcr c,, f Y-Tccn-.. 3, Keyes, Leslie E.-Footboll 4; Office Ass't 3,4 , 4, F H /\ , Sec 1, F . H A . Vice .. ,,, 01 ,C• Cluo 2, F.H .A . St olt' Vocr- P re s Prc~ •dcn t ,.,J , Sec 2 Y- T ccn~ ·l Red Cross Rep. Trcosurcr of 2. F.H.A 3, Sec . vf F.T A 4. Pcco;rd•n'J $cc 0 1 L c A .1 • 'L ibro rion o f Choir 4, L1 bro r 1on ,.A Bu r'ld 1, Lot1n C.•ut,.. 1,2 F , T A C o nvcr°" t iori 3,--~ , N otional Honr.ir St'JC•Cl , 3,4. /• llS to•c:.> C.ho r v~ 4 J v C ticeitcodcr 2. Mo1orell c · · 1 Bond I, Teacher A ~s t " n L1ber1 I King, Helen Louise-Red Cross Rep. 2; P .A. L. 2,3, F.T .A. J, O.E. Teens I; F.H.A. I; Choir 1. I o, 0 IAc ·cr. ~o .... re:,1cc Karr, Korhennc-Ploy 2,3; Office Asst . 4 , F.H.A. 1; Dromot1cs Club 2,3,4; Fashion Show 1 Kelly, Porrit10 Ann-G.A.A. Belles 3, 4 . II on· Hi; ,.ord 2,3, -: Y- M1lchell, Mor~ Ko1hcrine 3, Off•cc 3 A •" Klink, Robert W.-V1ce-Pres. S.C .A. 4, Pres. 4, Steenn9 Committee 3, Basketball 1, Track 3, Pres. H1-Y 1, H1-Y J,4; French Club 4 , lo libe rtc reporter 4 . Spnn9 Ploy I, S.C.A. Corn1vol " ; SA.SC 4, D1srricr S.C.A. 4 , D.A.R. Good C111zensh1p 1,4; Physical Educo11on Ach1evemen1 2, French Scholarship Award 2, Lob. Asst. 4 . Mont')t)mcr f, Nont 1 Vor!.11y v~lleyboll 2 , Boske t boll 2. G ym Asst. Edv.ord - Trco~urcr Q: f I Hon,cr oon' Ho-Y 4 , f <.u lh forum Rep Moore, 0° ... oc Lee-Voce-Pres uf Homeroom Mo1 o re11c 1.2, H cod Mo1 ore ltt' 3,4, McmlJcr 3~4, Krebs, Irene Brcslln-Scn1or Steering Comm11tee 4 ; Sec.· Treas Homeroom J , Vol:eyboll Mgr. I; Choir 1,2,3; GA.A 1; Y-Tccns I, Lot in Club 1; French Club 3,4. Lancaster, Eugenio-Phys. Ed. Show 2; Ploys 1; Y-Tecns 1,3,4, French 3,4; Latin 1,2; F.T.A. 4; Oromot1cs Club I; Te a cher Asst . 4 . H')n"ICCVfHtt,g Queen 4 Chr1s t n1os COlHI 3. Tennis 1,2, 2. Sec of Bond I, o f Y-Teens 1; P.A.L J . .1, Gyn'l ass t . 4 . Mc.o re, Do nald Rodger Moore, Robe rt Lcc-J . V Foo t ball 2,3. Vo_rs1ty Footba ll Lorhbury, Jock- Morgon, Denn1s- Lowrence, Shorlcy--S.C.A. I; Volleyball 4, Phys. Ed. Asst. 3,4, Y-Teens I, Monitor I. 4 . Mosely, LeBoror•Mundy, Jock B.-Homeroom Voce-Pres. 1,3, Pres Homeroom 4, Huusc o f Burgess l<ep. 4 , Ju<'l•or Srecrong Comm111ee 3. Football 1,3, President H1-Y 4; M o del Ge.,erol Asst . 3, Blue Ridge Conference 4; Wcslern D1s t ric1 H1-Y Con fcrc.,ce 4 Ho-Y 1,3,4, Lo! 1<'1 C lub 1. Lawson, LeeLe1gh, Go1l-Homeroom Sec. I, Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Pres. Y-Teens 1; French Club 2,3,4; Book Srorc Asst . 3, Monitor 4, Y-Teens 1,2. Musse r. Jo AnnNord1, l:lorboro Ann- Red Cros\ Rep 3 , Sec. Hon,croon' 1 · Program Choirmon 2; Volleyball 1,2; Program Choirmoii o f F T . A . 1; Thesp ian Club 2, Teacher Assr 4 Lerner, Richard-Homeroom Treas. 2; Footbal l 4; You th Seminar 4 , Choir I; Holl Mon1lor I ; Science Fair I ; Third P loce ; Lob Asst. 4 LeSue<.r, Morie-Business Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Choir I; Lib. Asst Teacher Asst . 4 . 3, Nosh, HorryNott, Edword-V1cc-Prcs Of Frc:.>shmon Closs I. Vice-Pres. Homeroom I, Sec Jr. Hi- Y I, Youth Semmor 2 ,4, School P•" I; Cvrrent Events Award 3, Scholorsh1p Award I Levin, Jonoh-1.C .A. Vice-President 4 ; Red Cross Rep. 4 , P A. L 3, L1b<?rol Arts Club 3, President 4 ; Holl Monitor 4 . Loonbuger, Lucio-Home room Secretory 4, Devotions choirmon of Y-Tccns 1; Treasurer of F.T.A. 4; Secretory of P. A.L. 4 ; Poet ry of Quill 4; Chimes I, Choir 1; School pen 1; Y-Teens 4; Christmas court I Nelson, Jon1c:c C.-Voce-Prcs. o f Business Club J, Red C ross Rep . I; F.H.A. I . y . Teens I , Junoor Achievemen t 2, Junior Ac h ievemen t Sec. 3. Lloyd, Cynthia Oione-P.A.L. 3; Bo nd 1; Cofcterio Monitor 4 . Nic h ols, Aubrey Susan - Homer oom Sec . 1, L1ber l y Be lle 3, 4 ; Choi r 1,2; Office Aul. 4 , Gym Ass t 4 . Lockard, Phylis AnnLorch, Robert K.-R1 no Comm. 3 ; Treasurer Soph. Closs 2,3 , V1cePres Homeroom 2; Pres. Home room 3. Vice-Pres. N H.S 4, Vice· Pres. Quill & Scroll 4 , Chaplain H1-Y 3, Co-Ed. Yearbook 4, Col. Press AsS! . 4 , Soutnern lnterscholost1c Press Asst 3, Mode ~nerol Ass• Youth Seminar 4 , Wes11nghouse Science Talent Search Exom1not1on 4, Nutoonol Sc.ence Foundo11on Scholo"h1p 3, Opt1m1sr ln1crscholost1c Award for Science 3, Lot1n Award 1,2,3, Yearbook staff 3,4, Lat in Club l,2; Holl Monitor I Nichols, Judy Ann-Red Cross Rep 1,4, Vors11~ Volleyball I; Tennis 3; Red Cross Rep. 4 , Li b rary A ss! 4 , FHA 1,2 PAL 2 , 3 , 4 , y. Teens I, Lot•n Club I, Pep Club I. Phy Ed Show 2 Lynch, Alice E.- Bond 1,2, Heod Mo1o rette 1, Motoret le 2, Chris I · mos Court 1; Volentine Court I , Volleyball 1,2,3; Monogram Club 1, Lettered I , Fo>h1on Show I, F.H.A I, Homeroom Sec.-Treos. I ; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2; Homeroom Pres 3, Holl Moni tor 1,2,3, Y Teens 1,2,J, Dromo11cs 1,3 Long. Asst 2,3 , Debore Team 3, Chimes Asst 3, Fooor Sha"' Christmas Dance 3, Sprong Proicct 3, Yearbook sioff 4 Hosp1lollty Comm 4 , Science Club 3 , P.A L. 2 . N1n1nger, Kolherine -Coploor1 o f Vors1ty Volleyball I, O r o mo ti cs Club 4 , Rc1.1o r1er ond Cor 10<,n Eel o f S10 1esmon 4 , School Ploy 2,3.4 ; Mokc · uD cho1rmon o f Fest 1~01 Ploy 3 Ph~ . Ed Show 2 . C h oir 3,4 Nichols, Rolph A . - Homeroom Treasurer Boset1oll I, Monoger of Boskcrt..oll 1, 1 reosurcr o f Choir 4 . Treasurer o f Russ10<'1 Club 2 , H1- Y 1,2,4. Choir 1,2,3,4. Yeorb•JOk Slof f I, To, H1- Y Dist rict J . Noton, Jomes A . -Trock 3,4, Lei 1er Club J,4 Oakey, Chro\lopher - FooJl,oll Monoger 4 1,2,3, Scrgeon l o 1-orons H•- Y 4 p A L J Boske1boll Monoger 4, H1-Y Clover, Go I Homeroom Sec I 2 3 No11 o nol High School Poetry Asst ccrr if1 co1e 2 Voltc,holl Copro 1 •' 1 Boskell ell Copro1n 1 Varsity Vollcy1Joll 2 . Vo rs11, E>os~ell oil 2 Tennis 3 Tumhl1ng 1,2, Treasurer o f Y Teens I V1cc--P 1es Y 1 cc•» 4 Sec Lo t 1n I RecJ Cross Rep. I ; Holl M•Jn1l•H I , Loin Clut 2 ftc,,cl, Cito!> 3 4 GA A . 1,2 , Varsi ty ChC'crleocler 1, 3,4, Jr Vo,.o1y Chccrleodc• 2 Qwll & Scro ll 3,4; Dromo11cs c1 .. 1. I As,1 B .... ,,e ss Mo1,ogc r ') 1o tl•,mo o' S ro tt J , Foo t urc Ed ')101csmon 4 . A c.mn MoQOI•nc 2 Nt•"s1>opc•r Stof f I , Phy . Ed. Shr,w 1,7 Award s A » I I 7 3 God Stole 3 C..hccr leodcrs Clonic 3 , Morr or I A th IC I "~ Aworcl I 2 Molone, !>lory Cncry l -Ho,.,eroom Treas I, Red Cross Rep 1, Volley l.>oll 1.3,4 Bosket bo11 2,4. Eou1pmen1 Manager I, Phys. Ed Show 2, Phys. Ed. Com11 2, Arhletic shield and lefter 3,4; P.H . All St ar Vollcyooll team 3, Gym Asst . 4 , Dromo!lcs Club I, Science Club 1, 2, P A.L. 2,3, G.A A 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1,2. Mangus, Will1om G Executive council rep. 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Vice -Pre~ Homeroom 3, Trcowrcr o f Soph. Closs 2, Homcroon1 Pres. 4 , House o f Burgesses Rep . ,; , Bowl.;oll 2,3 ,4 Vice Pres. Monogram Club I, 162 �Senior Directory :> rut t·ca1 ,,._, A ''t.:.'"'t \ ~ 3 $pr '" •l ProJeCI 2, Fol l Pio, 2 Ph,, f. d ~t' " :> f'r ..i... c 1 " <'.! J t f, ~ 1 Pres . St ud. G o·.. . ·! 1..~.• ~s Poi • t.._•n .: t-.• n r , .: Orf1eld, R1c:hord J - St ~.; "'-.f\.'\I\ , R\"~cll ro1r 1ck - O'Neill, Oonny-Hon,cr .;orn Pt('., O tey, \.Volt er M .-Lo11n Clut Spring Pro 1ec:1 ?,.: Palmer, 0$Cor Ch " 61,rt ';' 3 1,:> 3 ri F '\\~ n,1q'-' ' It oll ·• Jur' Porker. /.I.or •on L R<' J Cr Dist . Fe s tr,,,o l I 2 Bon I l t ~t ,,,,,. Uul• I S• t."•" nq L \CC' p, •. , H ome Room Pres •· t f ,,.,., Pres . H t· Y .: , Red Cr , . •: JC. ,\ Jo11 " ' P•e>l•'"- Pres. Home Root" 2,3; Steering Committe e 4 ; \ o<e l'r,., lol •n ( l"I' I Lo1m Club 1,2· Choir 3,J ; All West Chorus J .i Laton l,,\1rn f t" t Ptocc I , N.S.F. Science A" ord 3. .~ Pl,, f .,, 1 ... Bon 1 ~"'"l' J '" \.·,• °Y \\•t ' ' ""' ·\ ..: \ ,, ~ -..i..' ""·' '' -"''""' l'r,., IC ,\. ~ LC .A I T '"' "" Ua,,•I 011 1 I'. H '.j, ..> .: Tr<.'OS. .! ""' HonJ .- ) Po>. t on, Anr S tuden t G ' · kC'I Treos. 1, Sec:. F H A .: Ci- oir .: Lib. Club I. A sst . 3,-1. ~ 1 I 3 .: H ,,, ,... 'I · 1 ee•'> A ,_\, , t T t."C'h.. h\..·t .3 ~ ' t.) ' ,• ·! !'"i..1•1,t ~ .: Pt\"'' I :' 3 .: ~l , 1ri.1n ' " \.. ~ J .' r-4oll ,,.._.. n•t .... , ·! .! Football 1,2,3; Bosketboll 1 · Spring Pro1ec1 2 : lob. Asst. L"'"'r" 1'crr - SC ·\. i · Voll<.', boll I 2 Sosi..<.'tball 2: Phys. f ,1 ~h'""'" i,.n1l.. i·r'Q Tcarn l ..'2 F.T.A. 1 2.3 -1 Y.·Tcens 1,2,3•.:; ~'""'" 1... l"l' J .: .;; •\ .\ .1 : Lo11n Club 1,2 Dromot1cs Club I; Rebel ~10 11 1 -'"1 (u 11.:-1 Quill J $(h.:-lorsh10 A"ord I· Lo11n Tourn. 1 2 · T " 1 ,., • t ·\ ~·~ 1'cart,,11 McCoull-H.:-me Reen' Treas . 3,J ; Sond Treas . .:; lib. ·\ II ~ 101c Ben.I 3 Pco Sand 3 .: Dance Sond J , Holl Monitor I. J L1.JtW1 Av1. orJ ~ Hall \\cn• t~r 1. ' Pedigo. Sus1eP1llow, RoyPleoso"1s, Ir v in Ro y - Tot<' D"'""<' E SC A. Ce>rr. Sec • .:; Sec:. Horne Room 1 3· Pres Home R,,,,.,, ~ Lil · C lul• Pr<'s 1 L1bcrh Belles 3,.: , G1r ls Slotc' j ; Pin · 1. Terrell Jmh Neal 5.C.A . .i . Poppe r , Robe r1 - T,.,. , . \ Vtll1om Rul•en- S.C .A. 1, 2; Stcermg Commtt lCC 4; Home Room Pr.:< I ,:> H''""-' Room V1c:e·Pr<'s . .i · Sosebo ll 1,2,3,.;; Football 3,4; ScnJ 1 . ~ Treas . I Powell , Ker m1 t - t' ..,, :_ P ricc, Oov•d ~ -- _Sec Stt,tJcri t G . I 1 Pr c-, •i t...: n1c Rep. I, Bosket b od 2,3, .-. 13o~<'I oil I 2 J,.: F, !l•all J ~~('d Cr Tc\~ r u._· .,~..,. Pugh, Jo hn T . -Sec Treo s. t I "'" Rr, m 2 E...: 1, r Quill .: ~ti',\ 3 Rokesi row, B. H . -Fc. rscr"C' 1 \Vre,11 1ng I 3 .: Bo'~•· II al! I F ·'II .Jll .: Rober t s. Toylo r - H ")n'c R oon1 P r es H ''l'C R1ri."'~' '' :-. l ,2,3, H o n'c R oor'I' Tr.nl;tc \\ 1lhom Aul'r<.'\ - \ 1c:e-Pres. Hemeroonl 1 3 T raci.. /\\onoqcr .i G\m Asst . .:. Tu c l..N , 0.:-.:-r /\\.- Ho ll Chotrmon .i , Sosketboll I ; Football 3; Hi-Y Sero. ol Arms 1, Sch.:iol Pio\ I; Holl Moni tor 3. .~ Baseball 1; Foo l boll 3, 4 . \.Vre> t ltt><'J .3. G o lf 3 ,.: Ho -Y 1.3,-t , C h ,,,, M o n ogram 1,3 ,4 , Sµo ri s Et tol o r Po trt ot .: , Yeo rboo l.. Sl o l t . 1 M ,,.,,1or 4 ; St udy H o ll Te o ch . 4 . Turn<'•. Jo•nes M - Lo111' Clut' 2 : P.A.l. 3,4; Sponish Tourn. 3,4. Vaughn, Lc1911 Mor1 on- Rotie rl s, Thomas-Foo t ba ll 1,2 . Robe rt son , Bo n nie Lynne St uden 1 Go~ I. Rep . Soc1ol Cho 1r n1on F rench Cluh .1 . LO i i" T o urn Voughn , Ca1 o l1" F<.>r<.'ns1cs 3 ; Ne\\ spopcr The Statesma n 4; Spring Pr.:-1<.'c t 3 P<il•h;o1o ons Asst. .i; Sa"d 1; liberty Belles 3, 4; J.A. 2 ,3; Ph\ s. Ed $ho" ~,3, Dromot1cs Club 1· Pep Club I · Lo tin Club 1· YT<.'C'llS 1,2,3,J F H.A 1,2,3 ,.i · Spon1sh C~tb 2 ,3 ,.i. ' ' Sec. Clo" .:, N t-f S .: 1. 5,, CC' t h~orl c,"\Urf I Sc:holo rsh1p A wa rd I, Schoo l P1n 1, Lohn A" ord I French A"orcl J Lib. P o I; St udy H oll Ass t 4, Lo t "' Cl<tb I ,2 Y • TC"en> 1,3,.: F H A n 1,3; French C lub 3,4, Sec: Y·Teens .1 \VodC', Po1r1c10 Lo u1sc-Frenc:h Club 2 ,3, Dc,ot ions Chotrmon 3; Sa nd Pr<.'s. I . Pu1 1l1cot1ons Asst . .: · All-Stat e Bond 1 3 • Office Asst. 4; Sand 1,2,3, J Fr<.'nch Club 2,3 , RkC'. Youth Ass't .• ~2.3,4. Rober t son, Robe r t G .- \Vonlberg, L:nd? Ann-Hom(' Room Treos . .i; Vice-Pres. Y-Teens 3 ; Tr<.'os. F H .A. 3.~ Y·T<.'<.'ns Corrcs. Sec. 4, Conference 3. Ross, E101ne-B o sl..etboll 1,2, V olleyt>oll 1.2 Ruch, Borboro l ee-Lib. Club 1,2. Wold1op, Morgoret Ctoibournt'--S.C.A. Rep 2 3 · F T A , . Lib Sec. Club 3 , Y-Teens Sec:. 3 ; Frcnch Club .i ; D.A.R: A."drci i ~ . · Sche ffe r, Wilha m H.Sc h o ltz , Robe rt E. - W o1mock, Mori Go lc-Sec.-Treas. Libera l Arts Club 4 · Y-Te e ns 1 34· Th e States man Social 1; Events ond Clubs Editor 4'. ''' Schuyle r, Floyd A .- W <.'o vcr , L:n do Mari e:-S.C.A. Rep. 1; Hom e Room Vice-Pres. 1; Sc:iencc Cl \lb I, V ice-Pres. l ib. Club 2 ; A rt Edi to r Quill 4· Foll P loy 4 · Sp ring Pro 1ec l 2,3 ; Asst. 4 ; .Stoge Produc tion Fo ll ond s'pring 4; Mu~ic: Confcrcnce I . Sc ience f o ir 3rd Aword 1; Offic:c 1 · Lib Asst 3· Dro mo tics C lub 1,2,.i; Sc1enc:e Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Lib. Club '1 2 3.· Sponish Club ' 2 , 3 , Cho11 I . ' ' • Sco tt J udy Dorlene- S.C. A . Rep . 1,2 , V olley boll 1,2, Baseball 1,2, Che e ;leode r 1; G . A . A . 1,2 ; F.H .A . I ,2 , Bc1So n ess Cl u b 1,2,3,4, Y -Tee n s 1; N . H. S. 3 , 4 ; Offi c e W o r ker 4 , Teac h e r A ss l 3 . Scruggs, Edward-Homeroom Vice - P res 1,2, Footba ll 1,2,3, 4 , Boseboll 1,2, 3,4 ; Bo ske t b oll 1; T rack 1 , Sporls Edi I or Th e States man 3, 4 , Monitor 2; Gym A sst , 4 . W<.'bster, Sandy E.-S.C. A. Rep I· H R t Chorus 4, ChoH 3,4, Teocher Asst. 3,4. ome oom Sec. 3; A ll -Ste e Selfe, J on St uo rt -Debo t e Club 4 , Chess Club " · Wres t h"g 4 Se tt le, Carol A nn-Red Cross Rep. 3,4 , lo Libertc Stoff 3,4, Spnng Ploy 1, N .H .S. 3, 4 , Quill ond Sc:roll 3. 4 , l1ber1y BellC's 3 , 4, O ff ice Ass l 4 ; 810. Ass I . 3, 4 , lottn 1, 2 , Dromot 1c:s 1, Science 2 , GA A ·~ 2 , Y-Te<.'ns 2; Frcnc: h 3, 4 . Shonnon, Joseph F. -Spon1sh Club 2,3, 4 , J A . 2,3, 4 . Sh epherd, Ntl o-Volle yboll 1,2, Troc k 1, O ff ice A sst . 4 3, 4 . Sh c rmon , RichordS1 mpson, Edwa rd Sc 1 n c e Fotr I . e Football Monoger Tr,,mp<.'l<'r. SI•'' en Andrc" -P.A. l. 2,3 l1bcrol Arts 4 · Pio\ 1. G ... H Vic~ Pt~!. J Th.:>nlo~''" \\an ho Lee-6ond 1,2,3 · J A. Asst Trcos. 3; Otfice Asst. 4. '''"'".J V1cc - Pr ('s r ..., Bond Tho,I < '"• F. Chorlcs- Ronk1n, Poi - Red Cr _~~ Rcp 2 \ ,u e,1 a l' I French C "l' 3 .: 'I T"""' 1 2 Lo i in C l<rb I ,2 , F It A :? St at es man ·· Slf'A 3 Latu' I'. Sc:holorsh•r:> Aword I. icochcr " ' ' t " N 1-i S .:. Reid, Richard B - Stccnng C '" ''"' 'tc-c 3 1,2,3, Mogozine S1olf 2 ICC Oa,1J - Hvn1c Roon1 Pres. 1, Treas. 2. Vice·Prcs . ..t ; Wrc,1 11110 3 .i; Footboll 3 · Pres. Sond 1; All-Store Sond \\ 1ll1orn Sa~ch>ll 1,3 3 \ H o me Room V1 c e ·P re s . 1, P.A .l . Wh•IC', Edword Thornton-S.C.A. Rep. t • Home Roor.' Sc 4, Home · Room Pres. 1, T C'nms 1,2,3,4; Boseboll t. ' · c. W1lhoms, Donn~-S.C.A. Treas. ~; Home Room Treos. 1, Vice-Pres. 2; Foolboll 1,2,3,4, Trock 2,3,4 ; H1-Y 3,4; Lotin Club 2 ; Monogrom 3, 4; School Ploy 4 , Foot ball Awa rd 4; Student D1rec:tor 4 . Western Distr1c:1 Foo1boll A"•ord 4 . • Teoc h er Ass t 2,3; Bond Wtlson, Sundro Goy-Horne Room Se c: . 1· Vollcybo ll 1 3 · 8 k tb 11 1· Se tl er 8<1s1ncss C lub 4 . ' , , os e o W 1m • ' · Lois W 1no110-:-Vo lleybo ll 1, 3; Bosk<>t boll 1 2· Se tt r Bu siness ''" Clu b 4 ; Ne wspoper Typist 4 ; Teacher Asst . 4 , ' ' e 1, W 1n s le o d, L11ldse~ Mo r1 e -Home Room Sec. I, Vice-Pres. 2; Forensic 2,3; Volleybo ll 1, Loi o Club 1,2 ; Dromottcs Club 1· Y-Tec s 1 2 3 4 · n French C lub 3,4, Ploys 1,2, 3 ; C hoi r 1, Bond 2 · P'rom 1 2~ T~o~he; Snea d , M c lvinSn idow, W tlh o m Flynn-Track Snow, Emme11Spo1 n , Beverly A nne- Asst. 4 . ' ' Wood, Doniel T . -Trock 1,2,3; Phys. Ed . Show 2 23 P .A.L . 3 , Holl Monitor 4. , Lib. Club 1, , : Stephens, Sha ron Po1ne-Red Cross Rep. 3 , 4 , Sec: . Home Room 2 Voc:e-Pres. Home Room 1, Voice of Dem oc:rocy 4 , Amer 1c:o1' Legion Orot ortc:le Con t est Winner 3 , Dt-bale Team 4 , Forensic Teom 4 , First Ploc:e Dist . Debat1.19 4 , Scholarship Aword 1, Sch ool Pin 1, Lo11n A word 1, Frenc h A ward 3 , Lo Lib ert c 3, Co- Ed . 4 , Loton T ou r. 2 , S.1.P. A . 3, Stuoy Holl M oni t o r 4 , Y - Tt-ens 1,2, FHA 1. La ti n Club 2; Fren c h C lub 3; Dromo 11c:s Club I , Qu il l and Scrol l 3 , 4 Steph enson , W o lt e r G . St e wo rt , J oseph C - Vice Pres Bo seboll 1,2 ,3, 4 . ' Wors1ng, Wh1tw<.'ll- Home Room 2,3 Boskc l bo ll Woolw1"e, Po1nc:10 G .-Home Room Sec 1 Lb Cl 1· Lalin Cl.Jb 1,2, Treos. Y-Teens 4 · Fall Pl ' ' . ub I; Y-Tecns ' Co mmilleC' 3 · oy 9. Liberty Belle 3; Ring Woods, Lmdo Lou-S.C.A . Corr. Sec. 3,4, L1ber1y Bell<>s 3, 4 . Wng ht , Pol l y Jo--Sec . Trc o s. Home Room 3 4 · Ch I 2 3 . FH A 1· ' ' Otr • • •4 • · · · • Y-T<.'ens 1,2,3,4 , Fre"ch Club 2, 3 . 1,2 , 3, 4 You" g , Rober lZocch, Anncmone-5.C. A. C><·of f1Co mernbe 4 H R T s 4 Y-Tee"s 4 , French Cll1b Honorary Member · 4 . 0 ~~uth°sem~~~r· 4'. S.A SC ,I , Chrt>lrnos Co uri <: ; Foreign Exc:ho""<' Student 4, N.H S. Honorary Member 4 . " St inson, Nancy- Se c Heme Room Red Cross Rt-p 2. P res Home Room 4 , Senio r St e ertng C.ortll'ntllcc· La t in Ttwr 1,2 Fre.,ch Club Trea s . 3, lo ltn Club 1,2, French Club 2 ,3. G1r ls S1al<.' 3 School Pon I Sc h o la rship Award I Loi on A ward 1,2 French A ward 3 163 �Dark As FinalityLight As Future's Glow Though the memory of Patrick Henry's glowing lights may fade, no senior or any other student is likely to forget the school itself. As the seniors go out into the world, they will stop to remember fun, study, and some worry at P. H. Some students will go on to academ ic or technical training, some will join the armed forces, some will go directly into employment, others will marry, but all will return- at least in their thoughts- to Patrick Henry and its campus. 164 ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 1963 Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual of Patrick Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Amanda Hensley Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot1963 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/3978/Patriot1964.pdf 29d81deff4a01e781972d86d464b3ee6 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE PUBLIC ueRARY VIRGINIA ROOIVI REFERENCE NOTT0 BE TAKEN f ROIVI rt-115 ROOM ���The Patriot Patrick Henry High School ��1964 PATRIOT 1964 PATRIOT PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PATRICK HENRY HIGH SCHOOL ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ROANOKE, VIRGINIA �FOREWORD During its first year The Patriot concentrated on the transfer into a new school with students and teache rs considered actors on a new and glamorous stage. In 1963 the yearbook eve Iuoted Patrick Henry's expanding curriculum. Now the focus is on the ind ividual a nd hi s school life-a combination of much work and a little p lay. As departments hove grown this year, they have offe red each pupil new opportunities in learning and understanding . He is called on for increased partici pation in class and large group discussions, assemblies and extracurricular school activities. Al I these facets of Patrick Henry life make it a schoo l with 1265 lead roles in every action. CONTENTS Dedication ........... . .......... 6 Administration and Guidance ...... 8- I I Academic Life ................ 12-37 English . .. .. . ... . ......... 14- 16 Moth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 17-19 Science .................. . 20-21 Languages ....... . ......... 22-25 History ................... 26-27 Fine Arts .................. 28-3 I Physical Education ........... 32-33 Business .............. . ...... 34 Library ................... . .. 35 Home Economics .... . ........ . . 36 Service Staffs . . .............. 37 Athletic Life .... . .... .. ....... 38-63 Cheerleaders . . ............. 40-4 I Football ....... . ........... 42-46 Basketball ................. 47-49 Wrestling . . . . .. ......... . . 50-51 Honors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Sports Shots ......... . . ..... .. 53 Baseball ...... . ........... . 54-55 Track ........ . ... .. ....... 56-57 Tennis ........ . .............. 58 Golf .......... . ........ . ..... 59 Girls' Sports . . . . ... . ....... 60-63 Student Life . . . . . . . ....... 64- 105 National Honor Society ........ 66 Quill and Scroll ......... . ... 67 Student Gove rnment ..... . ... . 68-71 FHA. . . . . . . . .......... 72 F.T .A. . . . . . .. .. .......... 73 Hi-Y . . . . . . . . . .... .. . . 74 Y-Teens .. . . .. •.. .. .. . . .. . ... 75 Liberal Arts . . .... . . . . . . ..... . . 76 The Players .. . .. . . .... .. . .... 77 Ploys ... . .. . ....... ... . . . . 78-79 The Quill .. .... . . .......... 80-81 The Statesman .. . . .... .. .. . . 82-83 The Patriot .. ......... . .... 84-85 French Club . ..... .. . . ...... 86-87 Latin and French Newspapers ..... 88 Latin Club ... ... . .. . ........ . 89 Spanish Club . .............. 90-91 Business Club ............... . . 92 D.E. Club .. . . .. . ............. 93 Choir ........ .. . . ... . . . . . . 94-95 G.A.A. . .. ... . ... .. . . ... . .... 96 Red Cross . . ... .. .... .. . . ..... 97 Bond .... ..... . . . ......... 98-99 Liberty Belles .. .............. I 00 Dances, Activities ond Assemblies .... . . . .. I 01 - 105 Classes ... ...... .. ...... . . I 06-149 Freshmen . .. . .. . . ..... ... I 08-115 Sophomores ..... .. ...... . I 16- 123 Juniors ........ . .. . ... .. . 124-131 Seniors ...... . .. .. ..... .. 132- 149 Senior Leadership Doy .. . . .. .... . 150 Senior Doy ....... . . ... . . . . .. ... I 5 I Mirror ....... . ..... ... . . .. I 52- I 53 Graduation . . • . . ... ... . . . ... 154- I 55 Directory . . .. .. . ....... . ... 156- 160 Student Index ............. 161 - I 63 Conclusion ... . .. . . . . . .. . . . ..... 164 Courtesy: Stotcsmon Phoro �VREF 373.755791 P275p 0 1195 03427450 ' r 5 \ l ( �Cooch Cooper gives expert odvice to Mrs. Potsel during time-out ot student-fo'culty gome. To you-Miss Frances Jones Cooper-in recognition of all that you hove done to make us better students, we dedicate the 1964 Patriot. Courlc$y: Stolc$mon Photo For your patience and kind understanding; For the desire that you hove instilled in us to seek higher education; For the excellent preparation that you hove given us for college; For your assistance when things . did not work out as they should hove; For the extras that you included in class lectures; For these and for all of your many other gestures. 1 . . .. -- " Mr. Chem" looks on approvi ngly, during d iscussion o f oxygen, a s Miss Cooper explains decomposition of potassium chlorate. 6 �24-Hour Schedule Busies Mr. Secord Mr. Harold L . Secord, on experienced high s• chool principa l hos to cope w ith o~most everything ! Aside from his routine chores, M r . Secord is busy visiting classes, continuall y evaluating and extending the s·chool ' s curriculum, ent ertaining all school guests, shouldering the responsibi I ity of all of Patrick Henry's activities, and coordinating the work or the three halls. ". ,· .... 7 ------ '\ First )jeo r with the in te rcom at Pa tric k Henry hos excited both stud ents ond t eachers. Mr. Sj cord en joys th e few moments whe n he reeds o ff a nnouncements into th is fosc ino t ing ma chine. 7 �Mr. Pitzer, dean, ond Mr. Corl Nove, guidance counselor, carefully check grades of every student in McQuilkin Holl. Halls Function Via Deans I In o n effort to correlote school functions in Parsons Holl, Mr. Bortol checks the master colendor. Each of the three deans·, Mr. Lewis Pitzer, McQuilkin Hall, Mr. Donald Bartol, Parsons Ha ll, and Mr. Benjamin Taylor, Persinger Hall, under the supervision of the principal, Mr. Harold Secord, is in complete charge of the students in his respective build ing. They help maintain the close student-teacher relationship found at Patrick Henry. From ho lding conferences with porentS' to discuss students' progress o r lock of progress, to teaching two classes daily, to adm ini stering any necessary discipline needed in his ha ll , to arrang ing students' c lass sc hedules, a dean's job is never done. Mr. Taylor reviews o progress chart with one of his st udents. 8 �Mr. Graybill, school treasurer, tokes o breok from checking school accounts. Records Backbone Scho ol Bookkeeping heads Mrs. Gront's list of duties. Keeping all school records and carrying out Mr. Secord's direct ives o re the main duties' of t he c le rical wo rke rs, Mrs. Uno W hite, Mrs. Co rnelio ' Grant, and M iss Ca rol Cund iff. Di ligent worke r behind a ll school project s iS' Mr. George Graybill, Director of Student Activities. Mr. Secord's official secretory, Mrs. Wh ite records ond files transcripts. The tedious tosk of adding credits to student s' accumulative files fills up many Spring doys for Miss Cundiff. �Mr. Nave finishes o phone coll as o student waits for o conference. With emphasis more than eve r being placed on grades, students need experienced guidance. Deciding on what courses to take now, what college to attend and what profession to ente r o re some of t he most troublesome problems that face space-age students. The advice given t hem by their guidance counselor helps in planning a future a little more fool-proof. Mr. Corl Nave advises students in McQuilkin Holl; Mrs. Elizabeth Word those in Parsons Holl; Miss Margaret Mortin those in Persinger Holl. The work of all is coordinated by Mr. Jomes Bishop. These guidance counselors• ore experienced in the field of education not only as advisors but also as classroom teachers giving them a more expanded outlook on students' problems. Advisors Guide Student-Success Program Upon entering Patrick Henry each student is assigned one advisor. As the student goes through high school the guidance counselor is able to direct him to his best advantage . This promotes• a close student-success program. Offered a wide range of courses, students' ore able to prepare for terminal education or further training beyond graduation. Reviewing catalogues with Fe rrum - bound senior, Pot Lehmberg, occupies Miss Mortin. 10 l 1 �'I 16 n Mr. Bishop gives o st udent nec essory information concerning College Boards. Sophomore Mar tha Kennedy gets on int roduction to possible college choices from he r gu idance counselor, Mrs. Word. 11 ��ACADEMIC LIFE Interest grew this year as each student felt his important place in the school. New cha llenges were offered to everyone in English, math, modern languages, science, history, fine arts, business and physical education. To draw talented individuals of all departments together, the Fine Arts presented Handel 's Messiah in December and A Midsummer Night's Dream as the Spring Serata in May. �l ,, Mrs. Lottie W. Tice, B.A., Un iversity of Alobomo, Chairman English Deportment, Adviser Red Cross M rs. Sarah Bowen, Reading, B.S.. Radford College Mrs. Sadie Daher Cote, Eng lish, B.A. , Ithaca College Mrs. Ruth Dorsey, English, A .B., Randolph-Macon Woman's College, M. A ., Columbia Uni versity M r s. Elizabeth M . Drewry, A.B., Roanoke College, M.A., Columb ia University, English, World Literature, A d viser T he Patriot, Quill and Scroll \I w i <' ~ Rolph E. Knight, B.A., Un iversity o f Florido English ' Mrs. Molly Swee t Longest, P.$., V .P.1., English • G. A. McCleo rn, English, B.S., M.A., A ust in Peay State College, H ead Baseba ll Cooch, Foot ball Cooch Above: Student lounge becomes o meco of study os Mortho Maddox reads Wor ld lit ass ignment from T he Brothe rs Ko ro mozov. Below: An English 12A class uses four n ew Encyclopoedio Britannica films in thei r study of Ham let . Mrs. Mildred S. Sadler, Engli sh, B.A ., Beaver College, M.Ed., Univer sity o f V i rginia, A d· viser Qu i ll, Qu ill and Scro ll Mrs. Lecy H. Smith, English, B.A., West Virginia Tech .. M .A ., West V irginia Un iversity Benjamin L. Taylor, Jr., Deor:i. Persinger Holl, Eng lish, Genera l Science B.S., Hampden Sydney ' College, M .Ed., V .P. 1. Miss Jeon L . Umberger Engli sh, B.A ., Roanoke ' College, M .Ed ., Universi.ty o f Missouri, Adv iser Y- Teen lnterclub Council M rs. El izabeth 0. Word, English, Guidol'ce, 13.S., Mory Washington College Mrs. Virginia D. Wood Eng lish, B.A., Roanoke' College, Advi sor The Statesman newspaper . Quill ond Scroll I t4 l �-- • , In o comparative study of To Kill a Mockingbird and Silas Marner, students from Mrs. Sodler's sophomore English class perform the scene from the t ria l of Som Robinson. English Students Study From John Lyly To Harp er Lee Highlighting the English program this year was team teaching between the English and history departments. Two eleventh grade English classeS' and two history classes combined the ir study of American literature and history. Through this co-operative venture of four teachers, the students hod the some material pres~nted from two viewpoints- the literary and historical. Each student prepared the same reports for his English and history teachers. The English teacher graded for mechanics and literary value ; the history teacher, for content and historical aspect. Th es e four experimental class'es met for two consecutive Periods and worked as large groups for lectures or films and as sma 11 ones when the need arose to concentrate on grammar. All English groups were able to employ films on t he humanities for augmenting class comprehension. For example, Freshmen sow ana lytical films on Great Expectations wh il e reading this novel. Among their other s'tudies were Ivanhoe and grammar. Sophomores surveyed the literature of all countries and compared Silas Marne r and To Kill a Mockingbird. In their course, also, were grammar, spelling and wri ting. Seniors forgot about grammar drills except when weoknes·ses become evident through compositions. The majority of their time was spent on English literature. Included in the Eng lish department were other courses. In Creative Writing students• lear:1ed excellent writing techniques, and composed many of the Quill or15 ticles. In Reading class pupils improved their reading speed and comprehension. Speech offered techniques for effective communication through panel dis'c ussions, speeches and ossembl ies. A lso, available was a course in ploy production. World Literature gave pupils the chance to read and understand masterpieces of the world. A new course presented, through discussion, the many writings of Shakespeare. Another new course, English Grammar, covered completely the needs of students for thorough understand ing of grammar principles. Through this ever expanding English program, students at Patrick Henry are continually being well -prepared for the ir future needs in the world of Eng lish. �English honors have ranged from reccgnitions in poetry tc forensics . In Septe mber Sue Spiggle received o first place award in the Virginia High School League Poetry Contest for her pcem, "Skier." Poems of six students-Sue Hawkins, Sue Spiggle, Roymcnd Karnes, Pot Rea, Mark Johnston, and Glee Col bertwere published in the Notiona l High School Pcetry Antho logy. Nominated for the award by the Naticnol Counc il of Teachers of English for o utstanding eleventh grade English pupils we re Jone Mastin, David Robertson, and Laurel Stoller. Rawley Turner was selected by the Engl ish teachers as the outstanding Eng lish student at Patrick Henry. From the newspaper staff, Lauralee Grimm was chosen as the most valuable staff member. In forensics competi tion Cathy Crockett won second place in the district spel ling meet and Cindy Leeds won th ird place in the poetry reading contest. Jo Sydenstricker won first place in both the district and state competition for gir ls' prcse reading . Patrick Henry boasts three foren sic winners this yeorCindy Leeds, third place district; Jo Svdenstricker, first place distr ict and stat e; Kathy Crockett, second place dis trict. 16 ".Most Outston~ing English Student," Rowley Turner, pre sides at a No t ional Honor Society assembly fo r the induction of new members. �,. .:?. •. Mr. Donald Bartol, Deon of Parsons Holl, Moth, Algebra, S.S ., M .Ed., University of Scranton. Mr. Jomes Bishop, Director of Guidance, Moth, S.S., Roanoke College; M.Ed. University of Virginia, Tenni s Cooch Mr. lee Frockcr, Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, B.A. Universi t y of Vi rg inia; Basketball and Football Cooch. Miss Be rto Hortman , Geometry, Algebra, S.S., Radford College; M .Ed .• Universi t y of Virginia. NOT PICTURED Miss Margaret Fisher, Plane and Solid Geome try, Trig., A.B., Roanoke College; M.Ed. Univer sity of Virginia ; Chairman of the Moth Dept. Miss Geraldine E. Ludwick, Geometry, Algebra, S.S. Longwood College; Advisor Y-Tecns. Mrs. Anne M . Stone, Plane and Solid Geometry, B. A .. W illiam and Marv College; Sophomore Closs Advisor. Mrs. Flore nce Stump, Algebra, B .A . W ill iam and Mory College, Junior Closs Advisor. Mrs. Madelyn Singer, A lgebro, Geometry, B.A. , Brooklyn College; M .A . Columbia Universit y. Students Explore New Realms Of Math Pa trick Henry's Mathematics Deportment hos been recognized as modern and diversified . In the post three years the deportment hos attempted to combine o ld proven methods with new ideas. Two aspects of this theory hove been employed this year. Plane and Solid geometry hove been consol idoted into a one year, one textbook course, as ore second year Algebra and Trigonometry. After a topic hos been explored in Plane Geometry, the same topic is expanded into the realm of Solid. Th is procedure is followed with Algebra II and Trigonometry. Moth magistrates consider this to be t he logical sequence for the study of the two subjects. Richard Thatcher demonstrates to his class the principles o f the geometric proof o f the Puthogoreon Theorem 17 �Varied uses of Geometry ore explained by Tom Hones and Benson Wire to Mrs. Stone. For example, this pict ure shows the Geometry principles found in sewing, in the g ui lloti ne, wind tunnel, ond the lecturn. Ge:)ln~tr , Se., "~ In the ever-changing spoceoge new poin ts of view ore being used to cultivate eager inquis itive m inds. Basic ottitudeS' ore sti ll kept but students hove been introduced into the realm of the new frontier. Mothemeticions hove probed into fundamental moth theories and expanded them to meet the modern standords. New rules hove been employed by Patrick Henry's• moth teachers to further st udents awareness of the benefits of moth study. Not on ly is the natural o rig in and continual g rowth of moth taught, but the benefits of logical reason ing toward everyday life. Also, the role of moth as a maj or branch of scientific endeavo r is emphas ized . Armed wit h protractor and compass, Ned Landis spends his hall duty period di ligently attacking his geometry assignment. 18 �9 Miss Marga ret Fisher presents Shelby Dickerson with on award for the top score on two mathematics ability tests. .I Ellen Kennedy, o cheerleader and honor g ra duate, wos chosen the most valuable student ossacioted with th e Mathematics Depo rtment. LEFT : Chosen the most valuable student associated with the Science Deportment, Joanna Cornett hos successfully completed oil the necessary science credits for graduation. Mayor Murray Stoller presents Joanna the American Legion oword for outstanding and unlimited contribution to Patric k Henry. 19 �Team teachers, Mr. Ben Taylor and Mrs. Koy Shepherd, demonstrate the use of the geiger counter and the Von Der Groff machine to explain static electricity to the n inth grade physicol science students. Science Department Breathlessly Keeps Pace In Age Of Science �Miss Bettye Carolyn Via, Biology, B.S., Roonoke College; M.S., V.P. I., Cho irmon of Science Deportment. Miss Frances J. Cooper, Chemistry, S.S., Floro Mocdonold Col lege; M. A ., Columbia U1'li ver- sity. Mrs. Nancy S. Dickerson, Biology, S .S.. S oro h L and steo d ies a So ml gro d uote wh i I e h er I a b partner, All en H ayes, ottoc h es coppe r Concord College. strip during one of many experiments performed this year in M iss Cooper's chemistry classes . Patrick Henry's Science Deportment cont inued as one of the most modern in the state. This year, a course in nurs·ing chemistry was offered to those who p io n to enter the nursing profession. The chemistry, biology, and physics divisions placed special emphas is on prepari ng students for careers in this age of scie ntific experiment. Chem istry students were assigned pro jects on which they spent many long hours combining research and their own experiments pertaining to the theme of their projectS'. Hospitals in Roa noke work closely with the Science Deportment, and again this year a St udent- Inte rn Program was offe red to inte rested science students at Patr ick Henry . Allen Hayes was chosen to work in the lab at Jefferson Hospi tal. Th is program offers' students inte rested in a med ical career the opportunity of actual ly worki ng in a hospita l. The Science Deportment initiated a school-wide sc ience fair wh ich was held in Morch. A lthoug h this was not a prerequis ite for entering the ci ty science fair, many students did enter and a l I phases of science were represented . Pete Ostoseski , Bill Baumgardner, and She lby Dickerson adjust a r esonance apparatus t o determine wove length for p hysic s e xperi- Mr. J. N . Harker, Jr., Physics, Business Moth, ment. Bosic Mo th, A.B., Lynchburg Col lege; M.A., George Peobody Col lege . Miss Margaret Anne Mortin, Bi ology, Guid ance, A .B.. Concord College; M .A. , Morsho l l College. Mrs. Mory G. Sheph erd, Chemistry. Biol og y, Physical Science. B.S., Duke Uni versity Mr. Benjamin L. Tay lor, Jr., Deon Persinger Holl, General Science Eng lish. S.S. Hampden . Sydney College, M .Ed . V .P.1. 21 �Mrs. Nettie 0 . Bowles, Eng lish, Latin, 8.A., Roanoke College, Chairma n of La ng uage Deportment, Advisor Latin Club. I t~nguages Bring About An Awareness College, Tientsin, Chino, Of ·Foreign Cultures UniversitY of Virginia, • ~· ·"' M .,ts. Natalie Pet erse n, ~ussion, Bortoshoff .:-'Roanoke Br~nch... ' Mrs. Myrello L. Ro berts, French, Teachers' College New Brunswick, Conodo, ' Advisor French Club, French Newspaper. Miss Edith Shanks, Latin, e.s., Longwood College; M.Ed., University of Virginia, Advisor Notional Honor Society, Latin Club, Latin Newspaper. Mrs. Anne Fri edma n Spence r, French, B.A., Longwood College, Degre Elementoire, Universite de Paris Advisor French Club (Lo Marianne). With one of her three Russian classes Mrs. Petersen discusses orticles and events token from a copy of the NEW WORD, a Russian newspaper printed in New York. Miss J udith M. Wolfenden, Spanish, B.A., Roanoke College, Advisor Span ish Club. Irene Spongier and Koy Denson converse in Russ ian as part of t he ir class work. Miss Volvo J. Wood, Spanish, B.A., Radford College, Advisor Spanish Club, Student Govern· ment Association. 22 �Knowledge of a language helps to prepare a student for the future and to promote a better unders'tanding of peoples of foreign countries. At Patrick Henry the Language Department is continually enlarging its curriculum. This year was the first time that three years of Russian have been offered. Class·es were expanded because of a growing demand for this language. Team teaching was experienced as pa rt of the curric ulum in the Latin Depo rtment. Four years of th is language are offered. Usua lly coinciding with the foundi ng of Rome, the culmination of Latin Week, the last week in April, was Floralio, the Festiva l of Flowers, which Latin students celebrated. Offering three years of this language, the Spanish deportment emphasizes pronunciation by using the programmed phonetic cours'e. lntergroting the oral, aural and written aspects of the la nguage, the lob imp res• es on s students that "It is not O Ionguoge unless a person speaks it." Miss Wood ossists one of her Spanish students in the language lob. Students improve pronunciation by listening to tapes recorded in fluent Spanish. In one of her four Lotin closses Mrs. Bowles drills second yeor students in vocobulory by playing Latin Bingo. Reporting on o Romon island, Nancy Moss and Cloudio and Sue Grammer offer students the favorite food of Sardinia. 23 �An aim of any foreign language is to provide the stude nt with an understanding and appreciation of that notional group and culture, besides encouraging him in the fluent usuoge of the language. With this two-fold purpos'e in mind the French deportment, which next year will odd a fifth year to its curriculum, hos planned for this summer a six weeks trip to Fronce. Accompanied by Mrs. Spencer, approximately 20 P.H . students will spend two weeks• traveling and four weeks attending the University of Reims. In her first yea r ot P.H. Mrs. Roberts, o French Co nodi on, answe rs quest ions a sked by th ird year French student Stua rt Singer. French stud ent Pete Clore shows o Gougo in's pa in t ings to his class. Four Spanish students show off their posters. By working on such projects students learn the geog ra phy, mores, ond artwork of Spain and Mexico. copy o f o n e o f �Winners in the Time Current Eve n t s Test, Henry Holl, Donno Twist ond Charles Perkins look over their prizes. BELOW: Top Time Eddie Lowenstein. ABOVE : Cindy Levin, winner of the 1.0.0.F. trip to New York and the U.N., tells of her experiences. ABOVE: Editors of Orotor, Carol Spicer and Lourel Stoller, show-off their first ploce aword from Columbia. LEFT: Receiving a gift for Excellence in Spanish, Liv Eikrcm thanks Miss Wolfenden. �Social Studies Spotlight Patrick Henry's Social Studies Deportment offers· Government, American History, and World History and Geography. Contemporary History, a new course, deals with happenings of the twentieth century. In all classes special emphasis is placed on Latin America, non-western cultures, and Communism. "Did Toft dese rve the title of 'trust buster' mor.e thon T . Roosevelt?" is the subject of th is debate in Miss Haley's History doss. ~---- World History students , Ri nn Turner ond Cothy Camper, show hagoitos ond a kimono that their teache r, Miss Bailey, brought bock ofter four yeors of teaching in Japan . .. . . .. '" ~ ' In a Wor ld Geog raph y doss Mr. Nove osks Connie Bloke to poi nt out Soroj evo in southern Europe. 26 \ A' ~ �Current Events Government c la sses witnessed government in action on the i r trip to Richmon d to observe the State Legi sla ture . All cla sss·es t ook part in a straw vote for t he Presidential Pri mary and State Legislature. Mr. Clarence Wilbur Porker, Jr. Hi st ory, Governmen t, B.A., Roanoke College Chairman of Socia l Studies Deportment, Debat e. Miss Ann Sommers Bailey History, B.A., University of Kent ucky, Adv isor Future Teachers Associ at ion, Y-Teens. Mrs. Evelyn Goodwin Giles History ond Government, A.B., Randolph Macon Woman's Co llege, A dvisor Senior Closs. Mi ss Anno Louise Holey History , B.S ., Roanoke Col lege, M.Ed., University o f V irgi nia. Mr. Lorry William Johnson History, B.S., M i lli gan College, Foot bal l, Basketball, Ba seball Cooch. Mr. Leonard A. Masser H istory and Government, A.B., Fai rmont St a te College, Head Bosketbo II Cooch, Football Cooc h. Mr. Arch Corl Nave, Jr. Geography , Guidance , B.A. , M .Ed., Universit y of V irg inia Mr. Robert Graham Porterfi eld, Jr History, Government , B.A., Hardi n Simmons University. In honor of our late presi dent, the Social Studi es Department establ ished the J .F.K . Memoria l Scholarship Fund to aid a representative senio r in furthering his education . NO T PICTURE D: Mr. Charles Lewis Pitzer, Jr., Deon of McQuilkin Holl, History, Government, B. A ., Univer sity of Georg ia, M. Ed ., Universi t y o f V irgin ia. History an d Government teoc her, Mrs. G iles, uses a student's c hart to expla in to her fou rt h pe riod American Government c lass th e causes of the rise and foll of U.S. to riffs ond th e reasons for toriff legislat ion . �Mr. Jam es L. Ayers, Engl ish, Speech, Stage Croft, B.A., Roanoke Col lege, Chairma n of Fine Arts Deportment, Adviso r The Thespian Society, The Players. Mr. Wallace R. Bishop, Industriol Arts, B.S., V.P.I. Mr. Roy Davivson Burgess, Music, Bond, S.S., Concord College. Mr. George Arthur Eanes, Jr., Industrial Arts, S.S., V.P. I. ABOVE: Combined efforts of the Fine Arts Department p rove cl imactic in the annua l Spring Sera to, A Midsummer Night's Dre am. Mr. Jea n Winston Ferguson, Choir, B.M.E., M ississippi Sout hern College, Golf Cooch. Mr. Gordon Clyd e MacDonald, Instrumenta l Music, S.S., New England Conse rvatory of Music, M.M., Boston University. Mrs. Shirlee C. Young, Art, B.A., Hollins College, Advisor, The Patriot Yearbook, The Quill Magazine, Quill and Scroll. 28 BELOW: Mr. Eanes checks lecterns for classroom d is tr ibu ti on while shop student Richard Burton ma kes som e f inal adjustments. �Mrs. Young checks the work of students who ore illustrating poems with pen and ink drawings. Products Of Fine Arts Are Shaped By Hand, Mind And Heart The creat ive life of Patrick Henry iS' centered around the three divisions of the Fine Arts Deportment. First is the Art Deportment , which offered baS'ic classes for budding artist s and advanced classes for more experienced students. The curriculum included the rud iments of d rawing and the use of various media and techniques. Later, students employed their knowledge when working on ind ividua l projects. Art history strengthened each student's background and helped him to form his' own style and character of work. Next is the Industrial Arts Deportment, which emphasized precision rather than artistic abilit y . Many phases of d iagram drawing were taught in mechanica l d rawing closseS'. Beginning with the del ineation of basic forms, the course gradually built up to the designing of house plans. Neatness and accuracy ployed a major role in s• hop as well as mechanical drawing. Sanding, carving, and other essentials of carpentry led to the completi on of various projects. Work in ceramics and metals deve loped craftsmanship. 29 �· So n d ro Ker f oat proves t h a t gir Is ore no sissies as she d ans protective equipment before welding. Mork Johnston solos for the advanced Choir. 30 �Yes, girls con be mechan ical m inded, too. Ma rtha Mose ley demonstrates her abilities in o mechanical drawing class. In the Fine Arts Department the third and last section is the Music Deportment, which includes bond, choir, orchestra, and music theory classes. The bond performed at various school and civic functions, and helped to promote school spirit through its activities. Choir classes were filled with vocalizing and practice for many concerts presented throughout the year. Under the direction of Mr. MacDonald, the orchestra gave programs at school and in conjuntion with the Roanoke Youth Symphony. Transposition, modern jazz, classical music, and music history provided studentS' with a sound, yet exciting musical background. Good music comes from lots of hard work on the port of t he director as well as the musicians. Mr. Clyde MacDonald shows his enthusiasm as he motions for the desired effects, and fi nally grins when they ore produced. 31 �Mr. H oward E. Light -Driver Training, Physical Education, 8 .A ., Roonoke College; M.A. Un1vers1ty of North Corol1no . Choirmon of Physical Educot1on Deportment, Head Football Cooch. M r . Albert Leon Br igg sPhys1col Educot1on, B.S., University of Virg1n 10, Head Wrestling Cooch, Jun ior Varsity Football Cooch . Mrs. Mortho R. Grave ly Driver Training, Physicol Education, S.S. Eost Tennessee Stoic College, Girls' Volleyboll, Tenni s, Cheerleoders. G.A .A. Sponsor Mrs. Carole N . Kumm - Physical Education, S.S., Madison College, Girls' Bosketboll, Soft ball and Volleyball, G.A.A. sponsor. Mr. Roy Yin gling Lucas, 11Physicol Education, B.S.. Aust in Peoy State Teachers College, H ead Track Cooch, Foo t bal l Mrs. Bett y Jo Potsc l - Physical Education S.S., West Virg1n10 Universit y, Liberty Belles and Girls' Gymnastics Team . Performing a roulinc on the stil l rings dur ing the physicol edu cation show, Bil l Kregloe exhibits o " pike hong." Abo v e : Bobby J eon Mitc hell does o Y-stond while on bala nce bea m in " W E ARE TOMORROW," t he physicol ed ucat ion show. �Physical Education Presents Activities For Every Interest-From Isometrics To Archery Along with the fundamental training of the mind, the Patrick Henry Physical Education Deportment believes t hat t he students should be instructed soc ia lly, physically, and emotionally. This deportment prov ides opportunities for partic ipation in phys ica l act ivities, for development of the organ ic systems so that each may function at its highest level; and for bui !d ing skills in activities with a favorable attitude toward sportsmanship that will carry over and be useful during leisure t ime. bars, boys ore able to participate in isometrics; they may also participate in such athlet ics as volleyball, basketball, track, football, tumbling, ping pong, golf, tennis, and baseball. Girls may engage in ma ny of the sports and activities just listed. In addition gymnastics, hockey, archery, badmiton, and the newly organ ized bowling program ore ovoi Iable. Gratifying box office receipts from the Phys. Ed. Show will m ean the purchase of much new equipment for the Physical Education Deportment. By using specially d esigned equipment, such as controctional In tumbling, classes learned how th e second period junior gym class. to build four 33 tier pyram ids as demonst ra ted by �Mrs. Ca roline S. Barbee, Business Education, B.S., The Women's College of the University of North Carolina, Cha irman of the Business Deportment, Sponsor Business Club Mrs. Violet E. Ca rter, Business Educat ion, A.B., Bowling Green, Sponsor Business Club Mrs. Margaret B. Myru sky, Distributive Education Coordinator, B.S., Richmond Professional Institute, Sponsor D.E. Club Pam Mowles and Dione Spain check the label of a new skirt with their boss, Mr. Schnurmonn. Students Learn Skills For Successful Living Harold Hardy, Philip Bolt, Cliff Christensen, Darlene Shelor, and Nancy Nardi learn procedure for ope rating typewriters and adding machines from Mrs. Violet Corter. g .......... , - - 34 In Gene ral Business, three phases o f curriculum ore offered : bookkeeping, stencgrophy, and general clerical practice . These courses and act ivi tie!. ore designed to meet t he common needs of all students and the vocational needs o f students who desire to prepare for employment in business . Basic busi ness education provides for the development of knowledge, sk i ll s, habits, a ttitudes, idea ls, and apprecia tions that contribut e t o a prosperous existence . Capable a n d interested stu dent s are assisted in preparing for further education leoding t o ward management or p rofessional business positions. As the name implies, the Distributive Education program provides students wi th the fun damentals in the fie ld of Distribut ion . M embe rs must work port ti me in retail, wholesa le and service selling occ upa ti on~. Each student is required to spend fifteen hours a week o n !he job traini ng . Classr~om educa tion con sists o f distribution a n d merc handis ing as related t o sto re organ izati on . �Miss Ru by Lem on, Librarian, A.B .. Randolph Ma con Woman's College. Many st udents se k ing information in and outsi~e of class rely on t he PH librJ ry. Through t he efforts of Miss Lem on and Mrs . McNeoce, l Or200 books hove been acces'S ioned s ince the founding of the li~rary three years ago. More s h ~ lf space is needed to accommodate the increasing n umber o reference Record Number 1' Students Utilize Library books and new edl itions with French, physical ed~cation and English content. Amohg the library exhibits t his• year ~ ave been a stomp collection, a C:Jeed s igned by Patr ick Henry a d a three volume biography of Patrick Henry written by his grandson and lent by a relot i 1e to P. H. Mrs. Elsie McNeace, Assistant Librarian, Longwood College . Librarians ond their assistants ore (seated ) Bill Waldrop, Cheryl Mortin , Mortho Markley, Rosemary Conodoy (stand ing) Miss Lemor, Po u l W o nt zel ius, Carol Eubank and Mrs. Nor p ctured ore Boyd Nic holas and Jock Lambert. McNeoce. �M rs Evelyn F. Mit chell Home Economics S .S. Longwood College, Sponsor F. H.A. The hum of sewing machines fil ls t he cir os Judy Monnie, Judy Coroll, Cathy Huddleston and Kathy Arrington complete blouses. ----- Homemakers Spice Kitchen With Aroma Of Good Cooking Included in Patrick Henry's educational system is a practical, interesting subject - Home Economics. Areas covered by this deportment ore many and va r ied. They include foods and nutrition, child core and development, housing and home management, home core of the sick, core, selection, and construction of c lothing and family relat ionship. A ll of t hese ore deS'ig ned to hel p each ind ivid ua l deve lop he r potential obifit ies conce rn ing homemaking. Activities ore p lanned t o help the student assume responsibilities in s·ituotions faced by families today. Groups of visitors hove found the Home Economics deportment to be a spacious multi-purpose room, divided into a sewing area, living room and dining area, and modern kitchen units, spiced with the aroma of home cooking. These and other aspects hove t;ansformed this deportment into a home-like setting . Since the home continues to be the foundation of our democratic way of life, home economics w ill continue to p loy a vital role in training home makers for tomorrow . J an ice Macy and Toni Kerfoot develop the ir culi nary ski lls by p reparing Spanish rice . 36 �These Staffs Serve Both Students And Faculty Heading Patrick Henry's fourteen member custodial staff is• Mr. Albert Holdren . The beauty and cleanliness of ou r school depends upon the efficiency of these workers and the co-ope ration they receive from students and faculty. The maintenance s'toff, with its numerous problems, works day and night shifts to keep the grounds immaculate. Maintenance equipment of newest design is viewed by many visitors. Other duties ore preformed by another group of workers in the cafeteria, headed by Mrs . Moses. Meals ore prepared in a modern stainless steel lab for Patr ick Henry and three "satellite e lementary schools'. " After rece1v1ng th e lu nch count from "satellite" principals, Mrs. Moses and M rs. Fralin check food supplies. To serve lunches to our "satell ite" schools, Mrs. Ald rich, Mrs. Fralin, Mrs. Chewing ond Mrs. Vest hove worked on assembly line technique. 'JGE R HA LL . Mr. Holdren, head custodion, e xecutes on icy ballet step while salting sidewalks for slithering Patriots. 37 ��ATHLETIC LIFE Summer delivery mode it possible for the Patriot to hove complete coverage of winfer and spring sports. As the season progressed, patriots' pride grew along with enthusiasm for all school teams . �Lined up for "Shout ", Vars ity Cheerleaders ore Barbaro Adams, Hollie Calhoun, Pot Rea, Ellen Kennedy, Marsha McNeil, Martha Maddox, Gloria Rowland, Bet sy Fleeting and Ellen Lich tman. Sarah Gibbons and Betsy Stevenson ore not p ic tu red . Stephan ie Shearer, and M eredi th Pollard, " Fig ht Team Fig h t' '. In the Patrick Henry gym du ri ng ha lf ti me of the game with No rth side, Jun ior Vars ity Cheerleaders, Barbaro Bishop, Betsy Edwards, Stephanie Traylor, Kath lee n Grady, Voli ndo Woods, 40 lea d th e corwd in �Jumpi ng of te r " V ictory Yell," the Varsi ty Chee rlea de rs show th e ir e~ th us iosm bef? re th e Jeffe rson foo tball g ame. This pep a ssembly a nd oth ers we re h eld in th e a mphi theater betwe en Parsons Ho ll and the library. ''Everybody Shout It Now-Fight, Patriots, Fight'' Varsity, Junior Varsity and Freshman Cheerleaders led the Patrick Henry student body and faculty in cheering on our football and basketball teams and in boosting school spirit. Ln the spring of '63 Vars•ity Cheerleaders attended a cheerleading clinic at William Fleming High School. During the summer they met each week to practice new cheers that they had learned as well as to wo rk on old ones. Throughout the year cheerleaders kept busy perfecting their cheers', planning pep assemblies and making posters, besides leading the Patriots in c heers at all games. The cheerleaders have also participated in other school activities, such as Freshman Orientation and drama promotion . Marsha McNeil headed the Varsity Cheerleaders who were Barbara Adams, Ellen Lichtman, Betsy Fleeting, Martha Maddox, Ellen Kennedy, Sarah Gibbons, Gloria Rowland, Hallie Calhoun, Pat Rea and Betsy Stevenson. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Kathleen Grady, Martha Epperson, Betsy Edwards, Barbara Bisho p, Meredith Pollard, Stephanie Traylor, Valinda Woods·, and Carol Grasty, were led by Stephanie Shearer. Mrs. Gravely sponsored the Varsity and Junior Vars ity Cheerleaders. Mrs . Kumm was the S'ponsor of the Freshma n Sq uad which was made up of Jeon Bear, Barbaro Yost, Caro l Smythe, Ca rolyn Te rry, Kathie Da bney, Shelly Habeck, and Al ison Rutherfo rd. �Patriots Rea lly ''Ring The Bell'' In The BEST Football Season In School History Football was the big word at P.H. d uring t he foll. School spirit seemed to emerge from Patriot rooters'. A major reason for this sudden outburst was the elevation of Howard Light to head coach and the fine 6- 1-3 season that his first team enjoyed. Other contributing factors were the sharp wit of our new tobacco chewing line coach, Roy Lucus', and the defensive tactics employed by Cooch McCleorn . A spectacular win over Andrew Lewis opened the Patrick Henry schedule. Iron ically, the next three games ended in t ies. T hese caused Mr. Light to d ream his team f in ished with a l-0-9 record . The following week, a crushing victory over Cove Spring erased Mr. Lig ht's dream. Next come wins ove r Richlands and Danvi lle and it seemed the "Patriots" were ready to ro ll. E.C. Glos's stood between Patrick Henry and a Western District Championship. Gloss won. Afte r t he first and o n ly loss, two games remained. Both resulted in Pat riot victories. Norths ide fe ll by o 20-7 score and Tazewe ll was defeated, thanks to on amaz ing come-from-behind touchdown in the c losing seconds. T h iS' fi nal victory gave t he 1963-64 team o 6 - 1-3 s late (best ever) and the disti nction of being the h ighest s'c oring and the least scored upon team in Patrick Henry's 3 year h istory of football. Could it be that on ambitious referee is stepping off o 15'-yord penalty before the opening kickoff ? Coaches McCleorn, Lucas, Light, a nd Joh nson seem to think so. l 42 - .J �ABOVE: J im Altice (42) and Bobby Rutherford ( 1 1) sprint in on effort to explode fu llback Gory Klemos up the m iddle with a Jefferson kickoff. LEFT: Klemos shakes off the first would-be- tockler as Vin Edwards moves in to stop the next Magician. BELOW : Jeffe rson's Benny Corr (8 2 ) is e liminated from the ploy by Edward's block, but Gory is eventually smothered by several tac klers. 43 BELOW: Cooch Johnson and manager Teddy Burnley prepare Russ.ell Nelson for another stand against Jefferson's offensive front wall. �John Byrd (62) blosts another h ole through the Jefferson line for Ful lback Gory Klemos (45). Gory Thompson (37) , Magician li nebacker, i s token out of thi s play by Jackie Cooper (number not shown). Spectators at Vic t ory St adium watched thi s hardfought rival game end in a 7 - 7 t ie. �Patrick Henry's offensive unit is shown here in a runn ing p loy against J effe rson. Quarterback Moc McClu ng (00) is ready to hand off to Gory Klemos (45) while Jackie Cooper (4 4 ) heads for his blocking ass ignment. An unidentified Fleming player tries to sling halfback Vin Edwards to the turf in the hard fought deadlock between P. H. and our cross-town rival. VARSITY RECORD JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD P.H ..... 0 P.H ..... 0 P.H ..... 7 P.H ..... 7 P.H .... 18 P.H . .... 6 P.H . .... 7 Danvi lle Andrew Lewis 0 20 Jefferson . . . . . 0 E. C. Gloss . . . . 6 Cove Spring . . 0 Northside 7 Flemi ng ..... 12 P.H .. .. 24 P.H .. ... 7 PH .. . . . 7 PH .... 13 PH .. .. 33 P.H . . .. 27 P. H . ... . 7 P.H . . . . 7 P.H . ... 20 P.H . ... 13 Andrew Lewis . 19 Jefferson . . . . . 7 Wash . & Lee . . 7 Fleming .... .. 13 Cove Spr ing 7 Richlands 0 Danvi lle 0 E.C. Gloss . 16 Northside 7 Tazewell .. .. . 7 �ABOV E: End Rondy Edwards leaps high to snag o poss over the extended arms of o Tazewell defe1der. Vin Edwards (43) abandons his poss pattern to throw a block. LEFT: The sportsmanship trophy, presented by the Roanoke Civiton Club, stands out between the proud faces of CoCoptoins Steve Shover and John Byrd. Giving proo of the outstanding football season were several honors receive d by the 1963-64 Patriots. Patric f Henry tied for t~e City-County fo0tball championship with W ill ia m Fleming and was prese nted t he Roa noke Civi t a n Cl ub spo rtsm c msh ip t rophy, awarded a n n ua lly to one of thirtysome teams in Southwest Virg inia. Tonto Colemon, ass istant athletic director at Georg ia Tech, was guest speaker a t the football banquet. Seve ral p layers we re recogn ized fo r the ir contributions to the success of the hen recent ly comp le t ed season : Gary Klemas was named the t eam's outstand ing player; Steve Shaver received the sportsmanship t rophy; Vin Edwa rds and John Byrd were designated as outstanding back and lineman respectively. Cooch Light reve iws o ploy with bocks Ronnie Cubitt, Borton Whitlock, Jackie Cooper, Russell Nelson and (back raw) Johnny Light, John Richardson, Bobby RLtherfo rd and Hampton Mortin. �Cagers Have First Winning Season ,/ LEFT : Forward Bobby Slaughter (42) tokes o ff o short jump shot over the outstretched arms of Northside's Terry Roberts (33). Above: Moc McClung ( I Ol leads o Pat- rick Henry fast break in the vital homecourt win over Halifax. Right : Members of the Varsity Basketball team ore Phi l Bushkor, George Howkins, John Engleby, Noble Ma rsha ll, Bobby Rutherford, Jackie B rrows, Steve Shover, Bobby Sloughter Preston Pointer, Rondy Edwards, Bob 1 Bushko r, W h itey 1 Richardson and Moc McC lung . -47 --~ -·~.._-..,,::_ - ~ - _.,.- - . �Patrick Henry's basketba ll team effected its best season in school history. The 11 -1 0 record was• t he first winn ing season for a P.H. basketball team. The Patriots played their best games against Andrew Lewis, but the two point losses to W ill iam Fleming and E. C. Glass will long be remembered by P.H. fans. A Patriot Courtmen Compete In District Tourney victory over Halifax (66-46) enabled the team to compete in the Western-Southwest District tournament. P.H. slipped by Graham (52-50) in the opening round, but was crushed by Wil liam Fleming (83-43) in the second. This team had severa l distinctions over previous years. These inc luded scoring the most points scored in a game (79), participating in the Di strict tournament, and having a player, Mac McClung, to make the Western District first team. The future looks bright for Mr. Moss• r's young squad . Only e two senicrs were on the squad and the host of returning lettermen will be strenghtened by the u~­ coming J.V. team. BASKETBALL RECORD P.H ... 56 P.H . .. 60 P.H .. . 48 P.H ... 70 P.H ... 79 P.H ... 55 P.H . .. 43 P.H ... 69 P.H .. . 49 P.H . . . 22 P.H ... 64 P.H .. . 47 P.H ... 65 P.H . . . 75 PH ... 67 Preston Poin ter inte ntly listens to Cooch Mosser's lost-min ute instructions before the home gome ogo inst J efferson. Jefferson ...... 46 Fleming ...... 90 Danville . .. . .. . 60 Northside ..... 55 Andrew Lewis .. 67 E. C. Glass .... 56 Halifax ..... . . 47 Jefferson ... . .. 60 William Byrd .. 51 Fleming . .. ... . 24 Northside ..... 59 Danville . . . . . . . 54 Cave Spring ... 45 Andrew Lewis .. 70 Hal.ifax . . . 60 One overtime Jefferson . . . . . 46 P.H ... 68 E. C. Glass ... . 36 P.H .. . 34 Three overtimeS' Flem ing . . . ... 73 PH .. . 61 Halifax . . . ... . 46 P.H . .. 66 Graham ..... . 50 P.H ... 52 Fleming .... .. 83 P.H ... 43 ' �A Ho lifox player gets the worst of o mi ld scramble os Johnny Engleby picks up the boll. The oction occurred during the Patriot's seven point overtime victory over Holifox. 48 �Sub-Varsity Sports Give Training LEFT: From the sideline Dick Wotson follows the action during a J. V. football game. Most students remember Varsi t y p layers, but few remember boys who partic ipate on lower leve!s. Patr ic k Henry f ields separate Jun ior Vars ity and Freshman teams in football a n d basketball. The Freshman footba l l team coached by Mr. Moss·e r and Mr. Frecker, experienced o 4- l _ l season. Coaches Briggs and J oh n son sow their J. V . footballers stru 9 _ gle to 0 3-3-1 record; .however, many players gained experience. Mr. Frecker and Mr. Johnso n doubled as Freshman and. J · V . basketbal: coaches respectively. l he Freshman team won ~nly th r ee games· but the final victory Was over p~eviously undefeated Monroe Junior High on? mode t7~,seasori 0 success Likewise, the h had a good s~oson, boosting t e est record {13-5) ever for a P. H. Junior varsi ty basketbal I team. b ABOVE: Members of th e junior varsity team ore manager David Fisher, David Word, Lew Reynolds, Mike Cossell, J oe Byrd, Mork Feldman, Wayne Dodson, Tommy Ga le, manager George Johnson, Hugh Brown, Lorry Ronk, Greg Senter, Richard Woodyard, Ricky Dygve, Bob Bushkor, ond Cooch Johnson. Lorry Ronk shoots o loy-up os Ricky Dygve gets position for the possible rebound. f the Freshman b BELOW: Members '? ) R Williams B os'<et boll team ore (kn eeling . . W Deans' · Po"" · , 9 S e II , T. Graham, H · Norris, . erold, D. Elli · r-b (sta n ding ) K. P. Frtz98 Wire L SOtt, E:' Longford, R. Quigley, · ' · he,.et~ · Cooch Frecker. ' �Patrick Henry Athletes Received Many Sports Awards . Madame Henriette Follwell presents the 1964 Follwell Memorial Trophies to Fred Umberger (left) and Bert Hodges (be low). Two athletes with high scho lastic overages ore honored annually with these awards . ·~; ~ ~ l~~ -::::.....;;; Mr. N. F. Taubman presents the B'noi B'rith Award to Steve Shover. It is symbolic of hig h ach ievement in athletics, scholarship, and leadership. 51 �. d . ~J Ex~rience was the path that led to Patrick Henry's first winning wrestling season. Coach Briggs's grapplers posted an 8-5 record. More victories increased interest in the sport and brought larger crowds to the matches. The most exciting contest of the season was a close victory (25-22) over Dublin which stood 22-5 in their favor at one time. A win over a strong William Byrd team avenged an earlier loss and highlighted the year. Juniors Mike Blaisole and Jim Bishop led the team with identical 11-1 regular season records. Mike finished an impressive sixth in the heavyweight division at the state meet and was named the team's outstanding wrestler. With all except one wrestler returning from the strong 196364 team, Patrick Henry should shortly become a City-County mat power. and M i ke Long sho r e Cooch Brigg's i nterest in a str ugg l e Success Comes Fr m Experienced Matmen P.H . .. 13 P.H ... 43 P.H .. . 10 P.H . .. 19 P.H ... 33 P.H ... 19 P.H ... 37 P.H ... 24 P.H. .. 33 P.H . . . 42 P.H ... 29 P.H ... 26 P.H ... 3 Fleming ... .. . 41 Andrew Lewis .. 11 Northside . .... 42 Danvi lie ..... . 27 Jefferson ...... 23 Wm . Byrd . . . .. 29 Covington ..... 15 Wublin ... .... 22 And rew Lewis .. 23 Covington . . . .. 8 Jefferson . ..... 19 Wm . Byrd . ... . 20 Northside ... . .. 43 Mike Blosiole, Russell Nelson, Bill Churchi ll , and Mike Cubitt pose for a picture before o wrestling match. 52 �David Younger stra ins to escape his opponent's momentary advantage. Wrestling team members were Buddy Adams, Eddie Strickland, Robert Little, Ned Ol inger, Tommy Gordon, John Klein, Larry Davidson, Dav id Quick, Richard Li ght, Steve Kiser, Eddie Henley, Mark Platt, J ohn Eure, Danny Fultz, J im Bishop, Dee Copen haver, Bobby Crawford , Don Powers, Doug Watts, Bob Copty, Leigh Hanes, Bill Church ill , Russe ll Nelson, Mike Blas io le, Juddy Fant, Vaughn Richards , Art Eddy, Mike Long, Johnny Weld, Con rad Skibinski , Mike Cub itt, and Bill Largen. 53 �John King sprints toward second base in an a ttempt to stretch · his single into o double. Patriot Sluggers Are Among Leaders In City-County Batting A midseason spurt of three victories highlighted the baseball season . Unfortunately, seven straight losses followed, lowering the record to 4-12. Eddie Compton, whose eleven runs batted in led the team. The mound cho res were rotated among seniors Fred Umberger and Richard Nichols and lo wer clossmen Bo b Slaught er and David Reid. Umberger hod the second lowest earned run average in the City-County. A lock of players with varsity experience resulted in the use of many new boys. Not the least of these was freshman catcher Bob Bushkar who paced City-County hitters with a .400 overage and was named the team's most valuable player. Other top batsmen were senior Phil Reed, junior Tim Smith and sophomore Cooch McCl eorn slanted his fi rst year to ward build ing . Only five sen iors wi ll deport. Most of the top hitters wil l be bock to return Patrick Henry to its former position of diamo nd supremacy. Members of the baseball squad ore Ed Pyne, Ricky Cross, Phil Yancey, Corbin Plymale, Vi n Edwa rds, M ike Cossell , Ph il Reed, Rondy Pendleton, Eddie Strickland, Cooch Johnson, Ph il Bushko r, Richard Nickols, Hugh Brown, Tim Smith, Fred Umberge r, Fred Price, David Re id, Ji m Al t ice, John Kin g, Ed d ie Co m p to n , Cha rlie Denny, David W a rd, Bob Bushkor, Bobb y Sla u g h te r, Ricky Ha rvey, Cooch McCleo rn . 54 �ABOVE: David Reid relaxes os fellow teammates ready bots for o "big" inning. Baseball P. H. 8 P. H. 8 P. H . 2 P. H. 2 P. H . 2 P. H . 5 P. H . 12 ~ P. H . P. H. P. H. P. H . P. H . P. H. P. H . P. H . P. H . Cooch McCl eorn g lance s over the field to detect any flows in the positions of his p layers 55 8 3 2 2 0 0 5 3 2 Record Frankl in County Jefferson E. C. Gloss Will iam Flem ing VP I Freshmen Jefferson 17 2 5 6 6 3 Andrew Lewi s 6 E. C. Gloss Andrew Lewis 10 Hal ifax County Halifax County Franklin County William Fleming VPI Freshmen Danville Danville 4 13 13 3 10 6 5 �... W es Owens hangs over the bar ofter a try at l O' 6 " in the meet Andrew Lewis. goinst Preston Pointer shows his high jump form ofter a first place tie with teammate George Turner in the Andrew Lewis meet. �W. Dodson, R. Knise ly, D. Coul ter, R. Light, D. Copenhaver, S. Hoove r, G. Turner, B. Wright, W. Owens, C. Stogner, R. Sargeant, B. Hodges, T. Finnell, M. Dickinson, R. Quig ley, R. Nelson, M. McClung, W . Nelms, R. Dygve. Members of the tro f k team ore .R. Edwards, J. Forbes, M. Yuhas, R. Mason, G. Richards, J. Klein, S. Hatchett, B. Churchill, P. Clore, R. Atkinson, Rutherford, P. Young, B. Mobley, B. Mason, P. Point.er, G. Howkins, Manager I. Gusso, M. Aloff, D. Chambers, M. Long L. Reyno lds, R. Moore, R. Re id, R. Williams, ,B. Patriot Cindermen Set New Records Although eleven members of last year's t rack team retu rned, the 1964 track season was defin itely pointed toward making Pa t r i c k Henry a future track power. Mr. Lucas assumed the head coaching position with Mr. Light remaining as on ass istant. The season began wi th close losses to Jefferson and Cove Spring . The lone victo ry come over Donvi lie. District champion Andrew Lewis overpowered the Patriot trockmen in the final dual meet . A fourth place in the Western District meet closed the season for most team members, but Bert Hodges, Wesley Owens, George Turner a nd George Howkins went to the state meet. Two boys set new schoo l records during the season . Bert Hodges ran the low hurdles in 21 seconds and 57 Corr Stogner lowered the high hurd le t ime to 15.2 seconds Wesley Owens's po le vault of 12' 6" and George Turner's high jump of 5' l O" were new records in the Western District meet and the Buena Vista re lays, respect ively. With on ly five sen ior lettermen o n the team , Coac h Lucas should hove encugh good boys returning to reestablish Patrick Henry as a leader in District track. TRACK P. P. P. P. H. H. H. H. P. H . P. H . 54 RECORD Jefferson 64 Cove Spring 60Vi Danville 45Y2 6th place in Bueno V ista re lays 43 Andrew Lewis 73 4th place in Western District meet 57Yi 54Yi �Dav id Turne r, Doug Haynie, Horac e Thoma s, M o r k Jac kie Burrows and Bob Cro wford. The Tennis T eom cas ually lines up ofter a match. T hey o re Cooc h Bishop, Manage r Ji m Richa rd son, Tommy Gale, Sterling Johnson, Patrick Henry Netmen Lose One Match- Feldman, To E.C. Glass A sing le loss to t he E. C. G loss Hi lltoppers marred t h e Patrick Henry tennis season. Although each team lost one regular season match to t he othe r, E. C. Gloss, having plo yed more distric t matc hes, won the D ist r ict on a percentage basis. All other matches were easy w in s for the Patriots . Jackie Burrows p lo y ed number one, but lost tw ice t o Bo bby Heald o f E. C. G loss . Lead ing the team with und efeated reco rds were D o u g Hay n ie, David Turner and H o race T hom as. Haynie , the team's only senio r, and T urner were 8 -0 for the season . Tho mas finished 6 -0 . TE NN IS P. I P. :----------~=:;;a~-Seni or Doug Haynie smo sh e~ a tenn is bol l bock to Andrew Lewis's numbe r two man . P. P. P. P. P. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. 7 5 9 9 8 8 7 RECORD D anvil le E. C. Gloss Andrew Lewis V o . Epi scopa l Vo . Ep isco pal Danville Andrew Lewi s 2 4 0 0 0 1 2 58 J �Linksmen Tops In City-County Heading the list of spring athletics at Patrick Henry was the go lf team's 9- 1 record. Although it lost to Donvi lie, the 1964 team hod probab ly better over-all balance tha n its predecessors. This po int was c lear ly illustrated in the victory over E. C. Gloss; oil P. H. golfers shot in t he ?O's. The City-County tournament followed the regula r season . The Patriots finished thirty-five ahead of William Fleming, the closest competitor. Next come the state tournament. There Patrick Henry's "tenth" placed higher than Danville and thus avenged the regular season loss. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. GOLF RECORD 27 Bassett 23 Bassett 8Yi Danville 22Yi Catholic 18 Fleming l 8Y2 Catholic 16Yi VES 24 Jefferson 18 Fleming 22 Gloss . 0 4 18Y2 4Y2 9 8Yi 10 Y2 3 9 ABOVE: Pete Rice strokes o practice putt be fore th e Jost motch. 5 •, ..... r . ~ of the match es. Oth er teo m members were Mork Smi t h , Don Grisso, Ji m Wimme r, o nd George J oh nso n . Cooch Fe rguson p loyed Dovid Hazelwood, Bob Hudgi ns, Ric ky W est , Pete Ric e, Richard Shepard, ond Bil ly Nosh in the maj ority 59 �Girls Physical Education Offers Sports Unlimited From the opening of Patrick Henry, the gym teachers have done much to promote physica l education for a l I of the students. With the dawn of each new S'chool year come more spo rts equipment. The annua l Physical Education shows a re presented not on ly so the parents, teachers and friends can see what is ta ught in t he gym classes but a lso to ra ise money so the gymnastic facilities can be enlarged . Much equ ipment has been obtained making the sports opportun ities un limited . Archery, table tennis, badminton, vo lleyball, basketball, field hockey and softball are only some of the sports offered. In collaboration with the Viking Lones Bowling Alleys, Inc., Mrs. Betty Jo Patsel, junior girls teach er, arranged to have students take bowl ing lessons and advance their bow ling skills. At the Athleti c Honors Assembly in May, troph ies were presented to girls who had t he highest continuo us s'c ores, highest single scores and the most advanced progress . A. Simmons, D. Hogon, N . Wag one r, H. Perdue, L. Bushkor, L. Lee, S. Schwartz, P. Corter, K. Ellett, and M rs. Kumm grimace as they watch teammates loose boll. 60 �RIGHT: Mr. Brumfield, the bowling instructo r, d r ills Dio nne Rac e in releasing the boll . BELOW : Kathy Elle tt a nd Slim Kummer, tabl e tenn is c ha mp ions, worm up before the final match. A ll bocks ore turned as each girl hos o turn at the boll . M embe rs of th e girls ba sket ball t ea m ore P. Co rter, S. Schwa rtz, N . W agoner, M Mitchell. H . Perdue, D. Hogon, A . Simm ons, L. Bushkor, K. Ellett, C Campbell R. Habeck. L. Pe rdue, B Little , L. Han cock, and Mrs Kumm, t h e coach . 61 �Girls Are Trained Physically, Mentally, Emotionally And Socially Patrick Henry girls hove the opportunity to participate in volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, table tennis, bowling, t e nn is, and archery. These activities help the athletic fe males to mature in responsib il ity and in sportsmanship. Under the excellent guidance of Mrs. Carol Kumm, the girls' basketball team won t he city-county champ ionship. Coached by M rs. Martha Gravely, the volleyba ll team scored o fine record of eleven wins and four losses, o resu lt o f many hours of p ractice, which was well worth their time . The freshman team won their championship also. Members of t he volleybal l team ore: J. Ayers, L. Hancock, M. M itchell, L. Lee, C. Campbell. B. J. Mitc hell, S. Reynolds, S. Huffma n, E. Lichtman, and Nancy Wagoner. Members of the gymnastics team ore P. Johnson, C. Sumner, S. Habeck, A . Willis, B. J. Mitchell . Second row: P. Booker, J. Young, C. Hodges, C. Colemon, L. Riggle, N . Lemon. Members of the Freshman vo lleybal l team ore L. Bowen, J . Deyerle, D. Hogo n, J. Bear . A . Taylor, J . Monnie, M . Findlo,y, B. No rris. Third row: C. Shipp, V . Gantt, N . West, C. Terry, T. McClure. Not pictured is cocoptoin Shel ly Habeck. 62 �In preparation for the volleyball championship tournament, teom members put in extra hours of practice. 63 ��.. -- __ .. - - - ---· - ----- - ~­ ·~ - ...... STUDENT LIFE Beatie ha irc uts, shi fts, Lo ndon Fog ra incoats, wee juns, new hai rdos, tablecloth shirts, and new teen expressions~ these have all had leading roles in stud ent li fe a t Patric k Henry. From the N a tional Honor Society to school dances, t he Patriot rel ives all of these activities. �NHS Inducts 32 New Members In February Schola rship, Character, Leadership, Service these are the ideals of the Nationa l Honor Society which the Patrick Henry Chapter strives to encou rage and maintai n. Its forty-two members ore busy students who ass ist with many worthwh ile N.H.S. projects. T hese include a sa les service in paperback clas's ics, a tutoring service , cooperation with Student Government in p romoting an atmosphere of honor, and sponsoring, with the school administration, the annual Academic Recogn ition Banquet for honor graduates and their pa rents. New members from the class of 1964 were Jerry Boker, Eloine Barker, Ann Bush, Joanne Cornett, John Feldmann, Emily Gearhart, Lauralee Grim, Sue Howkins, A lon Hayes, Bert Hodges, El len Kennedy, Dionne Race Barbaro Shoemaker, Irene Spong ie r, Nels~n Thompson, Fred Umberger, Carol Weiner, and Liv Eikrem, honorary. Junior members were Jeon Bai ley, Jim Bishop, Betsy Fleeting, Susan Grammer, George Howkins, Ellen Lichtman, John Light, Barbaro Little, Bobby Jeon Mitchell , Bobby Rutherford, Richard Sheperd, Ann Sims, Laurel Stol ler, Jo Sydenstricker. ABOVE: After receiving the badge from Gloria Rowland, John Feldmonn is present ed with N.H.S. membership co rd by President Rowley Turner. Joan Kaplan and Cole tt e Fi.elds look on os Hollie Colhoun reads the nome of the next new member. BELOW : Members topped in 1963 o re Colette Fields, treasurer; Barbaro Adams, vice- president; Hollie Calhoun, secretory; Rowley Turne r, president; (top row ) Solly Doud, Morsho McNei l, Gloria Rowland, Joan Koplon, Cindy Leeds, and Ellen Ho ll. Miss Shanks is the advisor. I I L > N ATIONAL HONOR soc u:Ty 66 ] __ �Left: Secretory Betty M ills, President Emily Gearhart, Vice-President J ohn Wimmer, and T reosurer Sue Howkins check app lications for Quill and Scroll membership. Below: J. Kulp, J. Gregory, K. Crockett, E. Barker, J. McCartney, R. Rivi nus, A. Traylor, B. Carico, and Molly Hutchenson chat over plans for spring picnic. Quill And Scroll Honors Pupils With Literary Ability Quill and Scroll is on international honor s• ciety for high o sc hoo l journalists. AH members of the Patrick Henry chapte r must be in the upper th ird of their class and hove worked on a high school puplicotion. Induction ceremonies took place in January and Moy. Members of th e Quil l ond Scroll were B. Adams, J. Bailey, E. Barker, M. Brigham, S. Bulbin, B. Carico, G. Colbe rt, L. Cool.ey, K. Crockett, S. Doud, B. Dungan, E. Gearhart, L. George, J. Gregory, L. Grim, P. Gwoltney, R. Hobeck, R. Harvey, S. How kins, M . Hutcheson, C. Hill, P. Johnson, J. Ko pion, S. Kerfoot, J . Kernes, J . Kulp, S. Land, J . Leavit t, C. Leeds, C. Levin, E. Lowenstein, M . Mattox, J . Mastin, J. McCartney, B. Mi lls, P. Rea, N . Robertson, S. Ross, G. Rowland, R. Rivinus, S. Singer, C . Spicer, S. Spiggle, L. Stoller, E. Stone, Jo Sydenstricker, A. Troylor,A. Thomas, N. Thompson, R. T urner, and J. Wimme r. Mrs. Wood wo~ the sponsor. 67 �Quentin Bonduront, President o f th e Student Government, exploins Patrick Hen ry's coot-of-arms on Liv Eikrem's sen ior class ring . Liv is from Norway a nd is the 1963-64 foreign student under the A m erican Field Service Prog ram. The ring was her Christmas present from the student body. Ellen Holl, Corresponding Secretory, and Recording Secretory Nancy Britton refe r to let te rs concerning State S.G.A. Co nference. Vice-Preside nt o f th e Stud ent Gove rnme nt, J ohn Feldman, and Ji mmy Long, Treasurer o f the S.G.A. meet wi th Mr. Graybill, the Activity Director, to go over receipts o f dues co llec ted du rin g Freshman Orientation . 68 �Hoffman, Tommy Webster, Robert Campbell, George Howkins, Lindo Perdue, Lorry Davidson, Buddy Sydenstricter, Carol Spicer, Jerry Sweeney, Toni Ke rfoot, Lew Reynolds, Donna Borton, Fle tcher lseminger, Don Mortin, Jerry Boker, David Forth, Billy Weld, Joan Buchanon, Ellen Lichtman, Preston Pointer, Bobby Crowford, Jock Ross, Ann Sims, Jonis Webster. The members o f the House of Burgesses ore Dovid Edwards, Buddy Kling, M ile Cossell, Drew Gibbons, Dick Mills, Cl ifford Christensen, Sue Howkins, Fred Umberger, Mike Etter, Morty Culpepper, Kelly Crouch, Stephanie Traylor, Ronnie Sharply, David Robertson, Rinn Turner, Kathy Grady, Martha Kennedy, Wayne Dodson, David Fox, Mike Powell, Richard Bryant, Mimi Student Government Membership Totals 1264 Each Student Has A Part Every student at Patrick Henry is a member of the Student Government Association. The Executive Counci I and the House of Burges'ses, composed of home room presidents, form the two governing bodies. 1963- 1964 o p e n e d fo r the S.G.A. with a Faculty Teo and Orientation Doy for Freshman. Quent in Bondurant, President, with cheerleaders, planned all pep osS'emblies, and helped lead student cheering . The Homecoming A ssembly, Parade and Dance were agonized by student government. Before the holidays, S.G.A. sponsored the Christmas Dance and in the spring held a Carnival and Dance. Coordina ting stude nt life and activities, S.G.A. displayed the Stu- 69 dent Activities Calendar each month. Alf year bookcovers, pennants, decoles and saving stomps were sold . Pub I icotion of the Student Directory was another important project. During exams student government provided the faculty with coffee and doughnuts . A Hospita lity Committee was organized and served as guides for Back-to-Schoof Night. Alf elections were conducted by S.G.A. Sponsoring Brotherhood Week the S.G.A. recognized its President, Quentin Bondurant, with the Brotherhood Award. Also, the student government organized an Honor Assembly and later div ided the entire student family into thirty-five discuss ion groups to st rengthen the atmosphere of honor at P.H. �• .. • rm • Iii -( !!~~ --- - -- - : In the Executive Council meeting, Dee Copenhaver, President of the Freshman Closs, reports on plans for the Honor Campaign. The Executive Council meets regularly twice a week during sixt h period Executive Council Is Inner Core Of Student Government •• Holl Chairmen f Persinger, Parsons and McQuilkin, Burt Hodges, Jim Bishop and Cindy Leeds, follow up on election . Serving on the Executive Counc il ore Cabinet off icers, class pres1oenfs onct represe n tati:"'" s~--------~---""""I v""" , and the three hall chairmen. Responsibilities of hall chairmen include organizing monthly Kiwanis Vocational Guidance Programs for juniors and promoting competition between halls. Patrick Henry served as Secretory-Treasurer on the CityCounty Council of students governments, and sent representatives to such S.G.A. conferences as the Southern, State, and the District, which was held at Patrick Henry. Citizens to Girls' and Boys' States were sponsored by S.G.A. Participating a g reat deal in the school's life and activities was Liv Eikrem, the AFS student from Oslo. Each year S.G.A. supports the AFS and Americans Abroad Programs . �RIGHT : S.G.A. officers Bert Hodges, Nancy Britton and Quentin Bondurant sample Cornivol refreshmen ts. BELOW: Hardworking Wesley Owens decorates the Queen's throne for the Christmas Dance. ABOVE: Participating in the S.G.A. discussion on honor ore Mr. Pitzer, Steve Shover, Rowley Turner, Mr. Be::irdslee, Cindy Le eds, Mr. Porker, and J oanna Corn e tt. RIGHT: Ann Copenhaver, Publicity Secretory of student government, staples another notice to the Student Ac t ivities Calendar. �Future Homemakers Of America Re fl ects The Ethics Of Good H omemaking Future Homemakers of America is a national organi zation t hat studies the ethics of good homemaking. Through F. H . A. its members strive to better the home, to prepa re for later life and to plan and carry out activities related to homemaking. Included in this year's activi t ie s we re the Faculty Tea, the MotherDaughter Buffet, and a club picnic held at the h ome of Darlene Hannabass, President. This year's membe rs• are N. Alexander, K. A rrington, J. Bailey, S. Caldwell, N . Carte r, P. Carter, N. Cla rk, R. Crooke, J . Crowle y, D. Deans, D. Garland, D. Ha n nabass, J . Heck, B. Hoffman, C. Huddleston, M. Law, T. Lax, B. Lindsey, J. Mason, B. S. Munsey, L. Noell, P. Richardson, D. Spice r, S. Teveri, A. Trolsen , B. Weeks, L. W right . Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell, F.H .A. sponsor, assists Shirley Coldwell in the plooement o f her pattern. Jeon Ba iley, vice president; Darlene Honnoboss, presi dent; Debbie Deans, president for t he forth coming year; ond Nancy A lexander b rowse throug h booklets o n F.H .A. Comp �.. Below : Mr. Secord ond deans receive invitations to F.T.A. ban- quet from Brenda Munsey, Hygd Hardin, and Nancy Dickerson. Above: F.T.A.'ers E. Pa yton, B. Munsey, E. Hole, N . Dickerson, B. Norris, ond M . Conway join their sponsor, Miss Bai ly, befo re deporting for annual F.T.A. co nvent ion held in Richmond. F. T.A. Members Try On Profession Of Teaching Interesting students in the teaching profession was• the main wish of the Patrick Henry F.T.A. This was effectively accomplished by holding discussions with student teachers on col lege planning, se lecting the right courses, and college life. While at the State Convention, members ga ined an insight into the preparation for their careers as educators . On April 17th, Career Day, F.T.A. 'e rs visited elementary schoo ls. Culm inating the year's activities .was the Annual F.T.A. Ba nquet at wh ich pins we re awarded . Members were A. Bennett, M. Board, E. Cayton, N . Dicke rson, S. Dri sco ll , P. Groff, E. Hale , H . Hardin, L. H oldren, C. Huddleston , B. Munsey, B. Norris, and A. Peterson . At Raleigh Court Elementary School El izabeth Cayton and Libby Ho ld ren h el p fifth grade students with their Engl is h homework. �Services To School And Community Are O bjectives O f Patrick Henry Hi- Y And Y- Teens Through many activities the Patrick Henry H i-Y served its• school and community well. School services included ushering for assemblies, raising and lowering the American flag on school days, pa rking cars• at football games, contributing money t o the P. H. Field House Fund, and organi z ing the Easter Assembly. The Hi-Y served the community by collecting and delivering Christmas baskets, helping the American Associat ion of University Women with its book sole, storing food in public buildings and shelters for Civi l Defense, a nd del ivering posters fo r the Cance r Society. Following on induction of new members, regular meetings were usually held every othe r Thursday night. Prog ramS' var ied from swimming at the YMCA to ta lks by Mr. Knight on car racing and gl iding. At the end of the yea r the annual picn ic was held at Fishburn Pork with money earned in a rummage sale and a car wash. New officers we re inst alled and Mr. Johnson was presented a gift. ABOVE: Sterling Johnson ond Cho rlie to eorn money ot th e H i-Y cor wash . Fidler use their strong o•ms Active members of the Hi-Y ore J. Bogby, J. Boker, Q. Bonduront, D. Cabiness, B. Dobney, J. Dov is, J. Dove, A. Eddy, C. Fidler, C. Fitch, K. Gorlond, B. Gillespie, D. Hoynie, J. Hilde rbrand, B. Hodges, C. Hoyt, R. Jeoger, S. Johnson, R. Little, J. Long, R. Mastin, W. Owen, E. Pyne, T. Qui nn, W. Ric hardson, R. Rivinus, R. Sharpley, B. W eld, R. W est, B. Wh it lock, J. Wimmer, C. Plymale, D. Brommer, J . Kulp, B. Richardson, D. Quick and R. Nelson. Right: Officers of the Hi -Y ore Corbin Plymale, corresponding sec reto ry; J e rry Boker, recording secretory; Doug Haynie, vice-president; and Charl ie Fidler, p resident. Ronny Mastin, treasurer, and Whitey Ric hardson, chaplain, ore not pictured. 74 �Planning with the Hi-Y, the Easter Assembly, the blessing at lunch, bake soles, meetings, midyear Conference on Religion in the Arts, functions at the Y, and naming Sydney Turner Miss Patrick Henry Y-Teen all odd up a Y-Teen's yea r. Y-Teen members were A. Adams, J. Anderson, L. Andrews, J. Ayres, A. Bennet, T. Blank, N. Britton, K. Brobst, A. Buckner, S. Bulbin, E. Corter, P. Corter, E. Cayton, N. Clark, M. Culpepper, D. Davis, K. Davis, K. Denson, S. Dern, S. Dominici, S. Duncan, M. J. Forbes, S. Foster, P. Gausman, D. Gibbons, A. Grady, K. Grady, T. Hamilton, K. Handy, S. Hardin, L. Horrell, S. Hort, M. Haynes, S. Hatcher, 8. Hobbie, G. Hobson, A. Hodges, S. Huffman, A. Janney, P. Jarrett, C. Johnson, E. Johnson, S. Kephart, G. Kerns, A. Kiracofe, E. Krebs, P. Lone, M. Lemon, N. Lemon, D. Marshall, C. Meir, N. Meir, D. Meyers, M. Mitchell, M. Mundy, A. Nichols, J. Ninninger, M. Nininger, L. Noell, 8. Norris, N. Norris, C. O'Donnell, C. Prillaman, N. Robertson, E. Stockman, M. Tracy, N. Wagoner, C . Wolke, M. Walthall, B. Willard, V. Woods, J. Yancey, R. Young, M. Young, and P. Young. Officers Sidney Turner, Elaine Barker, Sarah Gibbons, Betsy Fleeting, and Carol Spicer gather around os President Corio Desh;elds plans the next Y -Teen meeting. P.H.'s Y-Teens partic ipate in rough scrimmage before the "Powder Puff" game with rival Fleming. 75 �Topics Are Unlimited In Liberal Arts Club The Liberal Arts Club meets twice a month to discuss the matters of society, theology and psychology. Its members invite outside speakers who lecture on communism· and religion. The purpose of this group is to stimulate thought and learning and to hear the views of others of the same age. Members ore: J . Cornett, K. Cunningham, J. Ebbett, K. Gussow, I. Gussow, L. Leavitt, E. Lowenstei n, M . Nininger, A. Sacks, A. Trolsen and C. Weckste in Mr . Porte rfield is the sponsor. In o discussion on communism, participants listen to Joo no Cornett's points of view. Jenny Nininger, vice-president, Irene Spongier. p rogram chairman, ond Renee Ostwald, secretory-treasurer, promote discussions on intellectua l topics. Presiden t Dionne Roce conducts members ot o bi-monthly meeting of the Liberal Arts Club. 76 �With the new name, The Players, Patrick Henry's drama club hos seemed to become a more nearly professional group . Under the guidance of Mr. Jomes Ayers the Patrick Henry Players hove produced five ploys during their 1964-65 season. Activit ies hove not been limited to acting, but included building sets, producing and directing. In the spring The Players won a superior roting in the district and state forensic competition with their production of a cutting from Th e Faithful Lightning by Kermit Hunter. Hooray! The Players Through The Players, students ore able to be inducted into the Notional Thespian Society. For membership they must hove 15 points, the equivalent o f 150 hours of work with The Players. Twelve "players" hod enough points in the Spring to earn Members hip. Officers of The Players must be Thes'pions. Rowley Turner was chosen as Best Thespian for 1964 -65. RIGHT: The Playe rs' officers-President, Rowley Turner; Treasure r, Cindy Leeds; Secretory, Louro Pharis ond VicePresident, J o Sydenstricker, usually seen on the stoge side of the foot lights, re lox in the omphitheoter. BOTTOM : Jn the amphitheater, Mr. Ayers briefs "players" before on afternoon practice. 77 �A look of despoir b lankets t he foce of Morty Corstophn ey in Sandbox. Patrick Henry's Players had five plays on their agenda during the 1963-64 season. Blithe Spirit was presented in November, A Young Lady of Property and Sand Box in February, The Faithful Ligh.tning in Morch and A Midsummer Night's Dream in Moy . Work on ploys inc luded bu ilding sets, getting props and costumes, making-up the actors, and obtaining p rope r lighting affects. On the basis of their techn ical performance, Louro Pha ris and Mory Anne Moorman were prese nted master technician a wards. For Blithe Spirit the cost included Sol ly Doud, Cindy Leeds, Rowley Turner, Mork J ohnston, Alden Wi II is, Marty Corstaphney, and Dianne Race. Jone Mastin, Rusty Potter, Dee Chapman, Nancy Moss, John Byrd, Sherry Gulledge, Liv Eikrem, Russ Gustafson and Dianne Race were the actors in A Young Lady of Property. In Sand Box the stars· were Bob Di Ilard, C indy Leeds, Hunter Roberts and Marty Corstaphney. The Faithful Lightning, which was p resented for the distr ict and ABOVE: In Blithe Spirit ghosts C indy Leeds and Dionne Race bicker ove r their husband. state forensic meets had Marty Corstaphney, Ann T owns'end, Mory Anne Mu llins, Sharon Kerfoot, Cindy Leeds, Mark J ohnston, Hunter Roberts, Rowley Turner a nd Bob Dillard as its performe rs. A Midsummer Night's Dream was a combination of students· from all a reas of the Fine Arts Department . It boasted a large and talented cost John Byrd, Charles Winters, Bob Dil la rd, Rusty Potter, David McCal l, Mike Bond, Mark Johnston, Billy Kinzie, Russ Gustafson, Hunter Roberts, Roebrt Manetta, Solly Doud , Dianne Race, Mory Anne Moorman, Raw ley Turner, Cindy Leeds, Bill Waldrop, Shelly Habeck, Bec ky Norris, Ann Janney, Kevin Cunningham and Nancy Moss. At the Players' banquet acting awards were presented to Marty Corstaphney fo r Sandbox and Bill Waldrop and Hunter RobertS' for A Midsummer Night's Dream. Special recommendation fo r progress went to Bobby Dillard and Mory Anne Moorman for A Midsummer Night's Dream. �1 Rusty Potter, Jone Mos tin and Dee Chapmon r eh earse scen es from A Young Lody of Property. LEFT: Bobby Dil lard gives Sharon K erfoot o tw i rl in th e Players' The Faithful Lightning. 79 ABOVE : A li fe in Seroto . th e Midsummer Night's Dream comes to Fine Ar ts pro duction of the Spr i ng �Literary Editor of the QUILL, Sue Howkins, reads ne of the "finished products" from the Foll Edition to the Creative Writing Clo . This class provides the majority of the articles for the magazine. As deadline approaches, Mrs. Sadler, the Literary Advisor, urges on hardwork ing st off members Pam Johnson, Glee Colbert, Sue Howkins, Solly Doud, Sue Spiggle, Raymond Karnes, Marilyn Brigham, and Betty Mills. Sue Spiggle, Art Editor of the QUILL, illustrates o~ article for th e Spring Issue. Drawings for the QUILL ore token from students sketch books, class assign ments, or illu~trotions oni.pired by stories. 8CJ �Quill Inspires Originality In Writin g And Drawing This year the QUILL staff set to work, eager to top lost year's sweeping success at SIPA a nd Columbia where the magazine received the Trophy and Medalist ratings . Determ ined to continue the ir high standards, st aff members immediately began to examine, criticize and tear apart the work submitted by students, and f inally to select QUI L L material . Under the direction of Mrs. Young the art deportment and art staff worked with the staff choosing and planning the makeup of the magaz ine. I ll ustrations o f ten ore inspired by stories; at other times drawings inspi re verbal interpretations. Without pausing t o rest ofter completing o quality foll magazine, Mrs. Sodler's writing class plunged onc e again into creative efforts, producing sonnets, c in81 quoins, short stor ies and articles; again the staff hod its hands full editing and choosing from the wealth of material for the spring edition. Highlights of this busy year for the staff were on extensive campaign to secure patrons for the QUI LL and various othe r m oney-making activities, and o complimentary letter from o fan in London, England . �Scoop Snoops Divulge Patrick Henry Secrets Delivering one thousand papers to eager readers is' the bimonthly task of the States man staff. The six-page paper is distributed to the 850 student subscribers>, school faculty and administrative staff, and the city school board. Also, issues of the paper ore exchanged with other schools in the valley. Preparation of one edition of the paper includes designing page lay-out, soliciting ads, writing and typing up copy and hov- ing pictures token. One week before the paper is to be issued several staff members attend the final proof-reading at the printer's office. Statesman was awarded a first place at Souther!'\ Interscholostic Press Ass·ociotion in 1963 and 1964 and a second place at Colu mbia Press Association. Also, on award was received for outstanding observance of Notional Newspaper Week. Page editors J ohn Wimmer, Jimmy Leavitt, Emily Koy Gearhart, Jenny Kerns and Lauralee Grim ask for Mrs. Wood's approval of page assignments. ABOVE: Fema le staff members Lynn George, Denise Von Lear {standing ), Cathy Crokett, Soro Schwartz, Pot Gwa ltn ey, ond J udy McCa rt ney edit copy ond check for grammatical errors. 82 �. Jim Kulp and Cindy Levin proof read copy being typed by Molly Hutchenson, Arlyn Traylor, and Genny Gregory. Emily Koy Gearhart, Editor-in-Chief, on accomplished pianist and organist, is commencement speaker ond solutotorion. 83 - .. ·- -- ------- �Members of the staff ore {s tanding ) C. Huddleston, ford {sport s Editor), C. Sumner, Mrs. Young, B. Bryant, N. Thompson, E. Barker, L. C ooley, R. Rowland, B. Pedigo and H. Hill. Seated ore C. Worner, A . Buckner, B. Carico, E. Stone, Mrs. Shonk, J. Brown and S. Kerfoot. Lenora Cooley, Art Editor, reviews the 1963 PATRIOT ofter its judging at SIPA. B. RutherAdams, R. Rivinus, G. Deyerle, S. Drewry, B. While checkit'"lg th y book layout, Mrs. Drew ry and Mrs. Young, Advisers de. ea r Mrs. Drewry's rece iving th e Mother , ISCUSS . O f the y ear Award for A rts and Sc1ences. �1964 Patriot Yearbook Features Students Late last summer the 1963 PATRIOT was issued. Naturally students grumbled because they had not had the Yearbook for S'ummer perusal even though they later enjoyed full-year coverage. These facts, that students were finally pleased with the 1963 PATRIOT, that it won c ritical approval (Medalist at Columbia University Press Assoication and a 972 high First Place at Southern Scholastic Press Ass'Ociation) seem to indicate that Summe r delivery has its merits. On the basis of a school-wide vote taken in the Fall, a second late delivery was planned. With the guidance of Art Adviser Mrs. Young and Art Editor Leonora ,Cooley, the Art Staff designed the cover and the complete book layout. Pushed by Literary Editor Elaine Barker and by Mrs. Drewry, faculty adviser, the Litera ry Staff turned themse lves into lia ison office rs, writers of sprightly copy, captionS' and headlines. Addition of a school darkroom enabled Head Photographer Chip Deyerle and Be n Shank to work on pictures during the sixth per iod. Steve Warner and Bob Pedigo assisted all year with picture a ssignments. In fact, 197 photographs of the 1964 PATRIOT were student taken, developed and printed . The first PATRIOT spotl ighted the School; the second, Curric ulum. This third year Students are featu red-1264 actors on the new Patrick Henry stage. Elaine Barke r, Lite rary Edito r, and Valedic to rian of her class, ch ecks in copy for the Mo y 15'th, next-to-last, deadline . �La Marianne Emphasizes French Spirit Among P.H. Students French cu lture was primarily emphasized at monthly meetings of La Marianne, Patrick Henry's active French club. Through media of film s, lectures and d iscussions students we re brought closer to an understanding of the French life. Members include A. Adorns, B. Adams, J. Ayres, J. Bai ley, E. Barker, J. Bear, M. Blosiole, L. Bowe n, C. Brown, H. Brown, R. Bryant, J . Buchanon, S. Buibin, A. Bush, J. But ler, C. Com per, B. Carico, J. Carroll, C. Casteel, P. Clore, C. Coffey, L. Cooley, B. Copty, M. Culpepper, D. Curd, J. Davis, C. DeVoughn, J . Deyerle, S. Dickey, B. Dillard, D. Dull, L. Durha m, R. Edwards, C. Fields, P. Fields, B. Fitzpatrick, B. Fleeting, D. Fox, D. Freemon, B. Fulton, S. Ganske, L. Goodal l, C. Grasty, L. Grim, L. Holey, E. Holl, E. Hancock, L. Ha ncock, H. Ha rdin, C. Horrup, S. Hort, S. How ki ns, M. Haynes, M. Hei lman, M. Hoffman, N. Holcomb, S. Hollyfield, C. Huddleston, G. Hunter, A. Jan ney, J. Jamison, P. J arrett, C. Johnson, B. J olly, I. Kotz, G. Keller, E. Kennedy, J. Kerns, B. Kinzie, S. Land, J. Leavi t t, L. Leavitt, Cindy Leeds, D. Lemon, C. Levin, M. Litt le, R. Mogerkurth, J. Mastin, J. McCartney, B. McClung, M . McNeil, C. Meier, R. Mick, B. Mills, D. Mills, D. Mills, B. Morse, J . Ni ni nger, L. Pharis, E. Pyne, A. Quekemeyer, P. Rea, B. Reed, R. Reid, B. Richardson, N . Robertson, J. Ross, G. Rowland, B. Scruggs, S. Shea rer, L. Shelor, R. Shephard, B. Snapp, A. Simms, S. Stephenson, C. Sumner, B. Tolley, A . Taylor, A. Trout, S. Turner, D. Twist, K. Webster, A. Willis, C. Willis, J. Yonc.ey, B. Yost, R. Yopp. RIGHT: Bobby Dillard fulf ills tra di t ion as he dunks for on apple at the a nnua l French Club Halloween party. FAR RIGHT: Lo Marianne offi cers Richard Shephe rd, Gloria Rowland, Bobby Dil lard and Horace Thomas gaily pock gifts for o needy French family. 86 �Below: French representatives, S. O'Neil, A. Sims, A. Taylor, P. Willis, J. Buchanon, C. G rasty, J. Butler, E. Ho ll and R. Kirk, E. Lowenstein, B. Dillard, J . Bailey gather around a mode l of the Eiffel Tower. Be low: Richa rd Shepherd, President, calls the Morch meeting of LA MARIANNE to order b efore introducing Liv Ei k rem, the guest speaker. �French newspaper staff, Susan Bulbin, Jimmy Leavitt, Jeon Bailey, Na ncy Robertson, Martha Maddox, Cindy Leeds, Jone Mastin, Eddie Lowe nstein, Soroh Ross a nd Stuart Singer, at tends on early morning meeting o f LA LI BERTE . Language Newspapers Ascribe To A Height Of Excellence "Magnificent!" best described the q uality of work put forth by both the French and Latin newspaper s'taffs of Patrick Henry. The high degree of excellence exh ibited by both was shown clear ly in their Col umbia Press Association ratings. LA LI BERTE, a strict ly French pape r, a ch ieved an awa rd of Superior, wh ile ORATOR, a Latin-Eng lish pape r, received a First Place Award. Both pape rs are conce rned with their language news, cu rrent events, ed itorials and jokes. , ~ -- .,..---------..----- - - - - - - - - - - - - !~3119!!~-~.::.~~::~~---=::;.~:-._~~-:. . : ·._·_~_.:_:-_--~·-··------~ ~ .40 · Co ra l Spicer and Lau re l Stoller carefully paste up the dummy of th e Morch issue of the ORATOR. ' ./ ------ Proof reading is the t edious tl!lsk of Latin newspaper staff members Jo Sydenstricker and Becky Garland. �J.C. L. Promotes Latin Latin Club officers Claud ia Grammer, Treasurer; Joon Kaplan, Presi dent; Sue Grammer, Vice-Presi dent and Carolyn Walke, Secretary, assemble memento handbooks. The Junior C lassical League, bette r known as Latin Club, commands wide and varied interest at Patrick Henry. Events of the year are highlig hted by Lat in Week and a Latin Banquet . Molly Hutcheson carefully arranges maroon toga on Larry Leedy in preparation for the annual Latin banquet. B. Wollenborn, J . Buchanan, A . Sachs, P. Dalton, C. Dabney, M. Hutcheson and G . Douglas are liaison members between the Latin Club and their Lati n classes. Membership includes N. Adams, P. Albe rtson, T. Allan, L. Andrews, M. Armentrout, L. Bai ley, D. Barton, B. Bishop, M. Board, S. Bogese, L. Bondurant, G. Bosserman, J . Bowden, B. Bowers, K. Brobst, A. Brown, L. Brown, J . Buchanon, J. Bush, J. Bushkor, J. Butle r, C. Campbell, J. Carter, W. Carter, M. Cul pepper, C. Dabney, P. Dolton, D. Davis, P. Davis, S. Dern, N . Dickerso n, J . Doss, G. Douglas, B. Edwa rds, J. Feldmann, M. Findlay, B. Floeting, M. Forbes, S. Foster, B. Garland, L. George, D. Gibbons, R. Gilbert, D. Gordon, C. Garmmer, S. Grammer, S. Gulledge, A. Gu lledge, J. Gregory, R. Gustafson, E. Gri m, S. Ha islip, T. Hamilton, D. Han nabass, T. Hones, W. Hones, L. Hanger, S. Hardin, L. Harrell, G. Hobson, S. Hodges, D. Hagon, B. Hollindsworth, K. Hoops, M . Houchins, B. Hug hes, B. Hu rt, M. Hutcheson, R. Jaeger, D. J a rvinen, E. J ohnson, J. Kap lan, S. Kephart, D. Kessler, L. Keys, C. Kiley, A. Kiracofe, G. Kroige, B. Krebs, J. Ku lp, J. Lancaster, N. Lemon, I. Lex, M . Long, J . Loyd, D. Mortin, D. McCol l, T. McClure, T . McDonald, S. McHon, C. Meir, N. Meir, N . Moss, M. Mundy, B. Nash, M. Nininger, A. Peterson, C. Prillaman, G. Ric ha rds, H. Roberts, J. Rorer, A. Rutherford, A . Sacks. A. Sims, S. Spence, C. Spicer, D. Spicer, N . Srb, E. Stockman, L. Stoller, E. Strickland , K. Strickler, F. Suthers, L. Thacker, A. Thomas, L. Turner, B. Waldrop, C. Wo lke, B. Wal lenborn, J . Webster, S. Weddle, N . West, C. Wigg ins, B. W illard, J . Winders, B. Wire, M . Yo ung, P. Young, P . Young . �Spanish League Explores Culture And Language Of Modern Spain Spanish spirit is radiated by eighty-six members of the Spanish Leag ue. Open to oil Spa n ish students, it is led by capable thi rd and fourt h year pupils. At month ly meet ings, members have the opportunity to exp lore Spanish customs and make further use of the ir know ledge of the language. Most of the yea r was spent in writing a new const itution for the League . At Christmas t he group sponsored its annuo I "fiesta." Fi nishing out the year was the Senior Doy p rog ram and pic ni c. Sponso rs were M iss Wolfenden and M iss Wood. Student Sponsor, Sarah McCl ung, points ou t Majorca to other Span ish Leag ue office rs: Cathy Wal thall, Sec reto ry; John Byrd, Members of the Spanish Leogue were K. A ke rs, C. Ande rson, R. Atkinson, S. Baker, A. Be nnet, M . Bier, K. Bigger, T. Blan k, Q. Bo nduront, J . Boyd, K. Brugh, E. Ca yton, J . Cochner, H. Co lhoun, R. Coller, D. Co pe nhaver, M . Crowder, R. Daniels, M . Davis, S. Dodson, J. Dove, L. Eikre m, C. Eubonk, B. J. Floyd, S. Gibbons, A. Gilmer, P. Groff, P. Gwoltney, J . Hamilton, K. Handy, A . H iscox, B. Hodges, S. Hu rd , A . H urst, D. Jarv inen, G. Jo hnson, R. Karn es, S. Ke rfoot, C. Kil ie, K. Lav in, L. Lee, B. Le igh, L. Lester, J . Light, B. Little , L. Maclin, S. McCuske r, N . Marshal l, B. Mob le y, M . A. Mu llins, L. Noell, C. No lan, B. Norr is, B. Norris, B. O ' Loug h lin, D. Osborne, R. Oswa ld, B. Ped ig o, L. Pe rdue, P. Pickard, E. Pirkey, D. Re id, P. Reyno lds, P . Shannon , P. Shelton, A . Spence r, B. Ste ve n son, B. Sydenstricker, G. Taylo r, B. Tolley, J . Turne r, D. Van Lea r, J. Wade, T . Wolden, M. Waltha ll, C. Weckstein, C. W e in e r, an d J . Wimme r . Vice-Pres ident; Do ve Wo lden , Presid ent; Ma rth a Lee, Treasure r; a nd Conn ie T rompete r, Progra m Chairman . 90 �Barry Mob ley, Barbaro Norris and Cathy Walthall (Spanish Club members) teocn foreign student, Liv Eikrem, (at left) the Span ish tradition of breaking the pinoto. McClung, ond Cothy Waltha ll rush up to see " El Toro" a s pointed out by President, Dove Wolden . After a livel y session of the Spanish League, members Martha Lee, Connie Trompete r, Lindo Perdue, Patsy Reynolds, Sarah 91 �Better Business Education A Better Business World In order to encourage improved relations with the bus iness world, the Better Business Club toured industries, held panel discussions, and met a nd heard speake rs in t he fields of business. In a tour to the Shena ndoah Life Build ing, Busi ness Club members learned how automat ion hos lessened the time to minutes instead of days in pre paring annual statements, s e c u r i t i e s, stocks, bonds, and policies. Members ore R. Bernard, P. Brown, G. Colbert, J . Co lemo n, S. Craighead, J. Custer, S. Duncan, P . Fidler, L. Gill, P. Groff, L. Hollins, B. Horris, S. Hodges, M. Howell, C. Huddleston, B. Humphries, D. Keesl ing, H. Kirby, C. Ludwick, B. Morgon, N. Nardi, N. Neighbors, S. Nelms, S. Nelson, L. Pard ue, N . Pipe r, D. Poff, F. Price, B. Scott, B. Scott, B. Shoemaker and J. Turner, Mrs. Violet Corte r and Mrs. Caroline Barbee ore sponsors. Richard Bernard, a representative of the Business Club, presents a check for the John F. Kennedy Scholarship Fund to Mr. George Graybill. . M wles Susan Bon esteel, Officers Lou ise Davis, ~omd .°d ' dote o f Emp loyerPhil Reed and Pott Frazier ec1 e on . Employee' Banquet at a regular club meet mg . DE Motivates Sa lesmanship By studying sub jects directly related to retail, wholesale o r service selling, Distributive Education s tudents ore prepared to apply their know ledge at va rious city concerns. All students who take DE o re members o f the DE Club. This year the c lub hel d on Employer - Employee Banquet, a fun d raising project, a professiona l project, and partic ipated in district, state, and notional contests. Members were F. Bo lthis, M. Barbour, S. Bonesteel, L. Cannaday, C. Doily, L. Davis, G. Dominici, E. Dooley, T. Ellis, B. Ferguson, P. F rozier, R. Kelly, D. Kesler, J . Kesler, P. Lehmberg, J . Leonard, M . McSherry, C. Morgon, D. Morgon, P. Mowles, G . Puckett, P. Reed, E. Richardson, S. Shoffner, T . Snider, D Spain, W . Stewart, J . Whitlow, and J Wimmer. Mrs. Myruski was the sponso r 92 �Business Club Officers ore Brenda Scott, publicity chairman; Barbaro Scott, corresponding secretory; Helen Kirby, vice-president; Richard Bernard, treasurer; and Judy Turner, recording secretory. Not pictured ore Bobbie Shoemaker, president, and Pot Fidler, program chairman. At the annual pit luck sup· per on November 5, J udy Turner demonstrates o speed sentence. Below: On tour B. Shoemaker, L. Gill, B. Scott, B. Scott, P. Fidler, J. Turner, Mrs. Violet Corter, and Mrs. Caroline Barbee learn new systems in automation. Sandi Parsons instructs her class in the fundamentals of Distributive Education. GUAL BE 5 GENE 93 �Hard Practice And Progress Fill The Choir's Year Under the direction of Mr. Gene Ferguson, the Patrick Henry Choir song its way through on exciting and eventful year. Hours• of practice helped to build a varied repertoire, which was put to use dur ing four television appearances and performances before several civic clubs. Christmas activities were extens•ive . The holiday spirit echoed over the campus as the carolling Choir wound its way about the halls . Crossroads Mall became the scene of a s•imilor concert. The Choir combined with other local· groups and individual artists to present Handel's Messiah in the gym, December eighth. After Yuletide festivities, ten representatives were sent to the All State Chorus held in Danville, Virginia. Students at Woodrow Wilson enjoyed a March recital by the Choir. An exchange of concerts was arranged with Addison High at Easter. The weekend of Apri I 26th found the Choir en route to Williamsburg for its three day spring tour. On May 15th, songs were presented at the Spring Serata, an annual production of the Fine Arts Department. A busy year's most exciting moments came when the Choir provided music for Baccalaureate services and Commencement. Mr. F·erguson extrocts lilting me lodies from otherwise boist rous Choir mem bers. his The old odage "proctice makes perfect" proves true for members of t he ninth grade choir as they c luster around the piano to rehearse. 94 �Members of the Choir ore S. Tomlinson, L. J ohnston, B. Scruggs, P. Pickard, L. Pardue, N. Holcomb, A. Copenhaver, F. Cundiff, J. Cox, S. Driscoll, B. Willard, C. Mort in, A. Brown, E. Cayton, P . Ha rris, N. Srb, M . Lemon, M . Maddox, L. Thacker, L. Hollins, L. Riggle, M . J oh nston, N. Robertson, K. Bigger, C. Fields, B. Hurt, C . W oods, C. Martin, N. Hilton, R. McCall, T. Waterman, C. Fidler, M. Cubitt, R. Edwords, S. Boblett, G. Sul li van, R. J enni ngs, C. Woody, B. Baumga rdner, C. Hi ll, R. Harvey, M. Bond, F. Bolger, D. Ed wards, W. Healy, M. McC lung, J. Byrd, R. Nichols, L. Peters, A. Eddy, E. W illiams, and J. Lambert. Charles Hill, John Byrd, David Edwards, Linda J oh n ston , Susan, Adorns, Co lette Fields, Frances Cundiff, Gary Sull ivan, Mork Johnston , and Ricky Ha rve y are members o f the A ll State Chorus. 95 �Girls' Athletic Association Promotes Physical Fitness G.A.A. members ore N. Adams, P. Albertson, C. Anderson, J. Anderson, J. Ayers, J. Bear, T. Blank, K. Bos'Serman, L. Bowen, B. Bowers, P. Buchanon, L. Bushkar, C. Campbell , M. Campbell, K. Dabney, D. Davis, P. Davis, J. Deyerle, P. Dooley, S. Doriot , S. Duncan, S. Dunn, D. Ellis, M . Findoly, S, Garshe, P. Gearheart, S. Habeck, E. Hancock, L. Hancock, L. Hanger, S. Hais lip, L. Horosty, S. G.A.A. officers ore right to left : Lindo Hatcher, D. Hogon, B. Hollands- Perdue, treosur.e r, Nugent Lemon secre tory, Barbaro Little, vice-preside~t, and worth, A. Hutton, A. Janney, P. Cathy Campbell, president. Jarrett, C. Johnson, E. Johnson, J. Kingery, E. Krebs, J. Lancaster, B. Lawrence, L. Lee, N. Lemon, B. Little, M. Mitchell, J. Monnie, D. Myers, A. Nichols• B. Norris, N. G. A .A: m embers with hi ghes t numbe r of , a th let ic poin ts ore C Com b . Norris, P. Potting, L. Perdue, S. D Hogan f h · P e 11 , se nior, . ' res man p Mosen h Quick, J. Repasky, S. Reynolds, A. more, ond Barbe ra Litt le '. . , sop o' Junior. Ruthe rford, B. Scammon, S. Schwartz, D. Shelor, A. Simmons, J . Sleed, D. Smoot, B. Stevenson, A. Taylor, C. Terry, F. Trywusch, R. Turner, C. Wagner, S. Waggoner, N. Wagoner, M . Wa lthall, J . Weaver, K. Webster, A. Webster, N. West, S. Wi lliams, B. Yost , and J . Young . . rib~%'th \ Mrs. Kumm , sponsor, q ives Toby Blonk o nd Lindo Pe rd ue o few poi n t ers on bowli ng scores. �~) --· It \ ../ @ \ r m ~> Jun ior Gray Ladies assemble in the clinic to watch o demonstrat ion of first aid. Working ofter school and on weekends these Jun ior Gray Ladies perform a needed service in th~ Lewis-Gale, Jefferson ond Veteran's Hospitals. Red Cross Constantly Alerts Us To Needs Of Others , I I Mo ry Nininger keeps on eye on Mrs. Drewry, who spends o lot of t ime reading for World Lit., even on Blood Donor Doy. 97 Promoting Blood Donor Days a nd s'ponsoring the Junior Gray Ladies Program hove been main a ctivities of the Red Cross th is year. Popular with P. H. students hos been the Red Cross Summer Work Program. Los't year 25 performed volunteer services. Available again this sum mer a re opportunities to work in hospitals, the City Nurs ing Home, the "Learn to Swim" Program Comp Easter Sea l, and the comp for retarded children . Officers this year were Martha Howell, President; Mory Young, V ice President; and Koy Bigger, Secretory. Mrs. Tice was the spo nsor. �. ., P AT R \ [ 'K HEN R Y patr1ot Ban d Drums LJ p • ABOVE: In the amphitheater on Monday night, Moy 25, the Patrick Henry bond presented on even ing program of "Music Unde r t he Sta rs." School Enthusiasm Members of the bond ore M . Armentrout, B. Berkley, L. Browning, M . Davis, K. Denny, G. Douglas, D. Eure, B. Evans, B. Fl-ing, J . Frontz, B. Goodall, P. Gros's man, R. Habeck, D. Horr is, G. Hawkins, Treas'., A. Hayes, Pres., P. Hensley, Sec., E. Hodges, F. lsminger, T. Lax, R. Leonard, J. Lerner, T. Lloyd, T. Mabry, P. Maddock, L. Mays, R. McDeormon, B. Meador, D. Meineke, G. Oakey, B. Pedigo, E. Peterson, J . Price, B. Pugh, D. Robertson, A. Socks, J. Sonders, S. Sink, T. Sloon, L. Smith, V. Sower, Vice-Pres'., A Spencer, J. Spigel, B. Tolly, T. Wolden, B. Walker, S. Worner, A Webster, N. Webster, S. Webste r, T. Webster, C. Weckstein , 1. Weddle, H. W ill is, and B. W inn . Hovi ng been selected to marc h fi rst in the Vin ton Dogwood Fest iva l, bo nd members pra cti ce for perfection in th e ir a rra ng ement of " Hel lo Dolly." 98 �-- \ Mr. Burgess gives o lost minute lecture before the District Bond Festival Contest a t which the bond re ceived a top roting. Cheers arise from the student body a s th e bond strikes up " Dixie " at a football game. �I To welcome guests du ring the half-time show for the Jefferson-Patrick Henry game, Liberty Belles perform a "rocking" rout ine to the Jefferson school song. Strike Up The Band, Swing With The "Belles" To become the best-practiced d rill team in the Roanoke Vol ley, the Liberty Be ll es attended camp for a week in August with the Patrick Henry band at Concord College in West Virg inia . Dur ing this• week they perfected routines wh ich they used to backup the bond in pep assembhes, football games, basketbal I games and parades. The "Belles" a lso practiced almost doi ly after school during football season under the direction of Mrs . Betty Jo Patsel. In the late spring, the new Liberty Bel les for 1964-65 were chosen. Members were R. Habeck (sen ior head), H . P.erd ue (junior heodl, J . Young, C. Camper, M. G Sims, L. Mowry, S. Co ldwell, C. Tower, L. Holdren, S. Kerfoot, A. Thomas, S. Hort, T. Kerfoot, L. Riggle, P. Portington, S. Adams, S. Kerfoot, E. Barker, J. Dodson, J . Moore, W . Flesh man, J . Macy, S. T eve ri, B. Tolston, J . Brown, B. Wo llenborn and C. Weiner . Liberty Belles, Lau rinda Mow ry and Judy Young, listen intently to instructions from Mr. Burgess about the pre· game performance for the Andrew Lewis-Patrick Henry game. 100 �We Could Have Danced All Night-And We Did, Too Romancing to th e music of "Ricky and the Romans," Patriots en joy the Junior-Senior Prom. The Court of th e Christmas Dance, Cindy Leeds, Kathi e Dabney, Betsy Adams, Christine Marc hant, M imi Hoffman, Marsha McNeil, Ho ll y Pe rdue, Koren Adams, Mory Glenn Sims, and Gloria Rowland watch th e floor show. \ At the Hearts and Flowers Dance the Queen, the Court and th ei r do tes, Smokey Upd ike, Holly Perdue, Ric hard Bryant, Barbaro Adams, J ohn Feldmann, Gloria Rowland, Lew Reynolds, and Kathie Dabney, beam for the camera. 1(\1 �School Spirit Extends Into Many Activities Of Students During halftime Homecoming Queen Mimi Hoffman and her dote, John Feldmann discuss the exciting gome. Victory glows on the face of exuberant cheerleader, Barbaro Adams, as she reads the finol score. Jim Altis and Mr. Light disagree about Beatie haircuts. �Liv Eikrem, Patrick Henry's foreign student, is proud of the emblems of her school-away-from-school. Chemistry teacher, Miss Cooper, tries to dete~m i n e why Billy Weld's rocket didn't blow at first try. to score ot the lost footba ll game ' 1 �Faculty chee rleaders, Mrs. Sadler, Mrs . Stone, Mrs. Longest, and Mrs. T ice whoop-:t -up ot the Student-Faculty basketball game. From Dogpatch To The Orient Patriots Enjoy Themselves -. .......................... . -. At the spr ing Ca rn ival Charles Jaeger dares anyone to try to dump him 1n t he Af ri can Dip. Miss Patrick Henry, al ias George Turner, sings his winning numbe r in the Boy's Beauty Contest . �Four of t he porticipoting groups sing " When t h e Soi n t s Go Morch ing I n " of the Senior C loss Hootenonn y. RIGHT : Four of the gym t each er s i mpersonate the Beverly H i llbilli.es in the Patrick Henry Ph ys . Ed . Show . BELOW: Greenwood Singers, Meade Corter , Teddy Floyd and Cory Mangus, bock up t h ei r f eminine co unte rpart , Gloria Rowlond, in her so lo of "Cruel War" at t h e Senior C l oss Hootenanny. 105 for the f inole ��PATRIOTS At the times of the deaths of President Kennedy and General MacArthur, the deep concern of each student for all notional tragedies could be felt. 332 freshmen, 341 sophomores, 340 juniors and 252 seniors revealed also the feelings of a closely-knit s"tudent family. �Freshman Office rs ore Benson Wire, Dee Copenhaver, John Eure, Mary Glenn Sims, and t<othie Dabney. 331 Freshmen Brave New World Of High School Foll brought bewildering days for the new freshmen, but it also offe red stimulating chal le nge Soon after their arrival at Patrick Henry the class elected their officers. The authority and responsibi Iity of President, they bestowed upon Dee Copenhaver. John Eure was e I e c t e d Vice-President; Kathie Dabney, Secreto ry; B e n so n Wire, Treasure r; a nd Mory Glenn Sims, Executive Counci l Representative. Each freshman homeroom se lected a representative to serve on the Steering Committee. Mike Custer, Beverly Hobbie, Debbie Myers, Judy Weaver, Dionne Davis, Soro Hatcher, Jon Dyerle, Bonn ie Hollingsworth, Cathy O'Do nnell, and Ann Simmons we re members of the Freshman Stee ring Committee a nd helped to organize all class projects . Freshmen gollently took charge of the coot room for both the Christmas Dance and the Prom. On Moy l , freshmen began se lling t hemse lves to the upperclassmen, seniors first, for fifty cents for o ne day's service . Libertyloving c lass members could buy back their freedom for a dolla r. Moy 8 was the big day, and at 3 o'clock many weary freshmen wa lked home, g lad that Freshma n Slave Doy would come fo r them no more. As the e nd of school neared, freshmen, assured of themselves now, prepared on Or ientation Program for next year's freshma n c lass. Membe rs of the class of '67 exp lained studen t life, student government and extracu rr icular activities of P. H. to eighth graders at W eed row W i Ison . W ith the lost day of fina l exams the freshmen, with pride and joy, be come sophomores, ready for a second and more respons ible year in high school. �On F reshmon Slave Doy proud upperclassman Poul Reid orders Porn Lone and Morion Via to tote his heavy books. Myers, Mike Custer, Jon Dyerle, Soro Hatche r, Dee Copenhaver, Judy Weaver, Dionne Davis ond Mrs. Myrusky, their sponsor. Deciding the program for th e Orientation Assembly at Woodrow Wi lson, members o f the Freshman Steering Committee ore Ann Simmons, Beverly Hobbie, Debbie 109 �Milton Ado ms Na ncy Ado ms Sue Adorns Pot A lbertson K oy Aldridge Wolter Alls Clydo Anderson Lowondo Angle Ko thy Arrington Bruce Ayers Jomes Bailey Lindo Boker Judy Barnes Don no Borton Jeon Bear Courtney Becker Bobby Block Sue B lackwel l Connie Bloke T oby Blank Mork Bond Louro Bondurant Louise Bowen Bonn ie Bowers Steve Boyd Koren Brobst Anita Brown Howard Brown Jomes Brown Lindo Brown Nelson Brown Lindo Browni ng Vic Brugh Renee Brumberg Patricio Buchanon Co thy Bu r nett Robert Burnley Phillip Bushkor Li ndo Campbe ll Mortho Campbel l NOT PICTURED Poul Bowen Bob Bushkor Bonnie Cox Cathy Camper John Gibson Mory Gillespie Judy Gwinn Joan Lerner Jeff McMillan Dick Mills Mike Carper Tommy Perdue Dabney Corr Peggy Corter 110 Mike Cossel l �Carolyn Castee l Gerold Caudill Donnie Chapmon Nancy Clark Charles Colburn Ricky Coller Terry Collette Sondra Compton Dec Copenhaver David Cou lter Wolhom Cox David Croog Kevin Cunningham Mike Custer Cathy Dabney Dione Davis Frosh Revoke 13th Amendment David Da vis Fronk Dav o s Judy Davos Patricio Davis Sandro Davis Woody Deans Troy Deloney Koren Denny Kenneth Dent Jon Deyerle N ancy D ic k e r son Gerry Dickson Wayne Dodson Shirley Dominici Jim Donckers Potty Dooley Susie Dorio! Wonda Doss Robert Dudley David Dul l T homas Duncan Lindo Durham Greg Duty Brio n Echo ls Doug las Elliott Don no Ellis Lorry Ellis John Eure Robert Evans Rober t Fo lligont JuddY Fant Kenneth Farlev Trudy Ferguson Gordon Finch Mortho Findlay John Fisher K. P. Fi tzgerald Judy Fleshman Boll Fling M or y Jone Forbes �/'-..._ ~ David Fox Donny Fultz Steve Gailey Susan Ganske Victoria Gantt Robert Goodall Keith Gordon Alice Grady Lindo Graham Shelly Habeck Sharon Ho1sl1p Leighton Holey Soro Hatcher Jennifer Heck Eddie Henley Peggie Gausman Patricio Gearheart Drew Gibbons Robert G ilbert Ann Gilmer Terry Graham Lee Gregory Penny Grossman Somey Guerrant Ann Gulledqe Craig Hamilton Anne Hammersley Tom Hones Leah Hanger Lynn Horostv John Hordnion Kenneth Henley Holsey Hill Lynwood Hippert Beverly Hobbie Goy le Hobson Ann Hodqes Berry Hines Freshmen Face Challenge Of High School Image Debbie Hogon Florence Hogon Bonnie Hollandsworth Mory Hoopes Julio Hoover Barry Horne Margaret Houchins Paulo Hoyt Rommo Huddleston Douglas Junstoti Ann Hutton Lindo Hylton Fletcher lsem1nger Ann Janney Peggy Jarrell Mike JcwC?ll )·· �Woyne Jewell Condy Johnson Elien Johnson Rolyndo Johnson St eve Johnson Ira Kotz Leslie Keffer Som Kephart Tom Kerfoot Louro Keyes Cecelia K iley Jenny Kingnery Joh n Kle in Ron Kn ise ly Ev a Krebs Vi rg inia Kurshon L orry Lomonco Dov id Lambert Judy Loncoster Pomelo Lone Eddie Longford Adrianne Longley Wayne LoPierre Bill Largen Gordon Lotter Betry Lawrence T eresa Lox Lorry Leddy Dov id Lemon Su son Lex Ric ho rd L ight Mory Little Tom L loyd Jeff Lockard Wllllom Lockord Coro' Long Frances Macom ber Roger Mogcrkurt h Steve Manning Debbie M a rshall Don Mort in Brenda Mor tin Richard Mo son Charles Mossey Don McBroom Robert McC lung T erry M cClu re Tommy M c Don o Id Billy McGlomery T ommy M c Sherry Willi om Meador Dav id Mil ler Robert Mills Jerry Milstead Peter Minor Stephen M itchel l �.€1 I ,\ \ Judy Monnie Connie Moore Brenda Munsey Som my Munsey "Debbie Myers David Nosh William Nelson Doy no Noell Phil Persinger Emo lee Pet erson Lorrv Pheol Hlmter Phillips Horry Norris Jeon Nor ris Co thy O'Donnell Fredd ie Owen Mott Potterson Rondy Pendleton Doyle Penley William Perkins More Plott Koren Poindexter Robert Powell Robert Powell Jim my Pri ce Marsha Pusey Shor Quick Robert Quigley Wonda Rorchffe Sondra Reese Julio Repasky Ge:>rge Richards Donny Richardson Temple Ring Richard Ripley He len Robertson Jon ice Rob inson Brenda Ronk Jo net Rorex Jock Ross Loafers Vanish From Class Of '67 Alison Rutherford Betty Scammon Doug Shoffner Donie l Schel ling Emmett Schuyler Ben Shonk Jomes Shonk Dione Sharp Lorry Sherertz Cecilio Shipp Jomes Shute Ann Simmons ~ I Mory G lenn Sorns Suzanne Sink Joyce Sledd L indo Smi t h �Susan Smith Donna Smoot Carol Smythe Shannon Snapp Susan Spence Ann Spencer D ione Spicer Bobby Srb ~ Frances Suthers V?' Lorry Sweeney Phil Sweeney Duddy Sydenstricker W i lli om Tolley Ann Tay lor Carolyn Terry Richard Thatcher John T hompson More Tinnell Brenda Tolley Corrine Turner Nancy Turr.er Kenny Volz Sue Waggoner Margot Wolthol l Poul Wont zc lius Dov id Word John Worrcn Bonnie Wa t lington Douglas Woll Judy Weaver Doug Webb Robert Webber A rlene W ebst er Kathleen Webst er Nodine Webster Clifford Wec k st ein Kenny Weddle She lby Weddle Nancy Wes t Don White Ronald Wh11lock Chery l W1qg1 n s Robert Williams Su son Williams Merrill Wi lson Jimmy W inders Benson Wire Anne Wright Philip Yancey Roger Yopp Borbora Yost Morty Yuhos e " Corl Voughon ~1. • - Monon Dov1d Vest c - ~ V10 ~ W illi am Vint �l \ Posters for the Sadie Howkins Dance o re previewed by secretory Betsy Edwards, vi ce president Mork Feldman, facu lty adviser M rs. Stone, president Betsy Adams, executive cou nc il representative Priscilla Fields a nd treasurer Buddy Adams. Sophs Lead P.H. Girls In Leap Year Man Hunt W ith the new-found prestige of no longer being the lowest class, sophomores of 1964 began to feel o larger fo rce in the school . Promot ion from freshmen to sophs brought a bout o dec ided change . They beco me more re liable, responsib le and o ri g inal and produced good ideas a s o resu lt of their g rowth in statue. This growth mode them more active in school projects as was eviden t by 100 % payment of class dues. During the campaign for on honor system at PH , the sophs hove really tried to increase student support. They, also, helped to raise money for the JFK Scholarship Fund . After passing the traditiona l freshman slave day to the frosh, sophs planned their c lass project Since it was leap yea r, the perfect activity was o Sadie Howkins Dance. It was held April 4 with the cafeteria decorated by barnyard mu rals . The bond, Ricky and the Romans, mode it o great success . No t only did the sophs pio n for 1964, but for the ir junior and senior years. They discussed ideas for the Jun ior-Senior Prom of '65 and o usefu l gift for the ir sen ior project. In all projects and campa igns, sophs were led by thei r c lass officers , c lass adviser - Mrs. Stone and the sophomore steering commi ttee . On the stee ring committee we re S. Dern, S. Shea rer, M . Mundy, G. Do uglas, T . Wolden , W . Fleshmen, S. Mc Hon , L. Be iley, B. Slaughter, C. Grasty, J . But ler and P. Lucodo. I 16 �Betsy Adams works ou t Sadie How kins Dance promo tion plans with the sophomore steering committee and sophomore class a dviser, Mrs. Stone. Of coLirse, the girls ho ve to buy th e tic kets to the Sadie Howkins Dance and the boys ore really p lea sed about it . As Betsy Adams ond Priscilla Fields receive money from Ga il Doug las, Tommy Wo lden beams with glee . i J7 �@ - ... ---. \ 0 'i. ·-· 1(' Thomas Abshire Bersy A dams Buddy Ado ms Elizabeth Ado ms Louro Adkins Richard A ldrich Nancy A lexander Eddie A llen T ommv A llen Doniel A llison DonoId A llison Jone Anderson Lynn A ndrews Cheryl Arrington Betty Bo1lev Londo Bailey Bev Berk elev Mone Bever Ronnie B1hb Barbaro Bishop Chuck Block well Cec il Blankenship Mor tho Boord Stephen Boqese Potty Booker Goy Bosserman Jimmy Bowden Pol Bovd Huqh Br own Phillip Brown Gail Brumberq De?bie Burke PC"ggy Burks Jock Burrows Ric ho rd Burton Jon Bu tl er Joe Byrd Dov1d Ca b iness Kov Carden Terry Carden Julius Caesar, Romeo·They 've Got The Sophomores On The Go �• ~· ~ ~7 J \. Coro I De Vaughn Mike Dickenson Lindo D il lon Julio Dodson Susan Dodson Charlene Dollmon Edward Dooley· Jimmy Doss Goil Douglas Borboro Doyle Dorothy Dressler Susie Dunn Mortho Durham Lorry Dygve Ricky Dygve Jud y Eanes Betsy Edwards Dov id Edwards Borboro Elliot John Ellis Martha Epper son Emily Epps Po t Evans Lynn Farris Mory Ann Faucett Sammy Feathers Mork Feldman Mortho Ferguson Priscilla Fields Dov id Fisher Pennv Mike Fleshman Wythe Fleshman Tim Floro Betty Jone Floyd Teddy Floyd Dov1d Foster Michoe I Francis Bobby Francis Anne Fraz ier Fitch NOT PICTURED : Benny Boxier Mike Bow les Dic k Cowl ing Charles Dav ies Horry Dickson Robert Ferguson John Goodmon Jomes Gwinn Richard Hones Susan Het heringt on Steve Kiser Russell Nelso n Lindo Shedd Isabelle Spear Kenneth Young I 19 �Bisected Fish And Dissected Lines Perplex Sophomores Carol Gras ty Em mo lee Grim Bia or Fulton Tommy Gale Lucy Goll Patricia Gilley Sandro Gobble Lawrence Goodall Archie Gordon Kathleen Grady Richard Gross Teresa Homolton Whitney Hones Dennis Horosty Susan Hardin Louro Horrell Charles Horns John Horris Jomes Har ty Mike Harvey Steve Hotche11 Peggy Hathaway Mortho Hayes M ork H azelwood Walker H ealy Morie Hei lmann Gregory H ocks Elaine Hodges Sharon Lee Hodges Lindo Hollins Ann Holloway Codell Hollyfield Betty Hood Mo r th o Hover Dudley Horn Shirley Huffman Elizabet h Hughes Betty Ja Humph ries Fie ro Hunley Robert Jaeger ~ . ~ • . • 120 �Jomes Jamison Do le Jarvin en Liz Jenni ngs Richa rd Jennings George Johnson Ann Jolly Donna Keesli ng M ike Ke l ly Virgin ia Kelly Mart ha Kennedy Sterl ing Kephart Chris Kerfoot Toni Kerfoot Em i ly Kern Rober t Kesler Richard Kessler Frances K ing Bi lly K inzie Augusto K iracofe W i ley K ling Glenn Kro ige Billy K rebs Sommy Lomonco Jock Lambert Bil ly Lone Louro Leavitt Shannon Lee T homas Lee Fronk Leon Jeff Lloyd Mi ke Long Pom Lucodo Jo ni s Macy Poul Maddoc k Robert Monet to Jock Monn Christine Marchant Mor t ho Mark ley N oble Ma rshal l Jeff Mort in M ike Mortin Marilyn Mo son Pot Mason M ik e Mott ox Louise May s Dov id McColl Moc McC lung Sy lvia McC lure Robert McGraw Margery McHon Kathryn McKendree Patrick McKneeley Nancy Meie r Coro I Meyer Rondy M il ler Billy Mootz Susan Montgomery Dov id M oore Joyce M oore Rondy M oore Stephen Moron Su son Morgon Fronk Morris Pam Morrow Robert M orse Laur inda Mowr y Mory Mu l lins Mortho Mundy Mory Mundy Will iam No sh Elaine Neighbors Normo Neighbor s ' 0 _I ,, 121 �t ........ ,. \ ' ' \ '-....... \. \~ \ • Walker Nelms Dionne Nelson Su son Nelson Boyd Nichols Mory Nininger Edwin Noell Nancy Norris G lenn Ookey Allen Oberlin Edward O linger Bobby O'loughlin Do le Osb.:>rn Lindo Pardue Frances Parsons Pau lo Part ington Jomes Payne Mory Peterson Louro Phoros Sharon Phei l Barbaro Pitn1on Ric ho rd Pleasants Meredith Pollard John Potter Jo hn Prillaman Brenner Pugh Dov id Quick Carol Ropp Kat hryn Reed Mortin Reich Robert Reid Anne Render Grotten Rey nolds Lew Reynolds Patsy Reynolds Edward Rice Voughn Richards Bill y Richardson Phyllis Richardson John Rigg in Hunter Roberts Boys On The Run As Girls Take The Lead At Sadie Hawkins Dance Nancy Robertson Will iam Roe Lorry Ro nk Dionne Rose Anne Socks Susan Salmon Carolyn Soul Joyce Sounders David Schelling Greg Senter Kalie Senter 122 Eddie Sexton �Stephanie Shearer Judy Sherman Lynn Sherrard Tommy Simmons Conrod Skibinski John Slaughter Jomes Slusher John Spencer Hermon Stanley Richa rd Stockton Ned St oneman Poul Strickler Vernon Summers Claudine Sumner Jerry Sweeney Wolter Taylor Sandro Teveri Lindo T hacker Trena T homas Brenda Thomasson c:;inger Tole r Cindy Tower A nn T ownsend Jone Tracy Stephanie Traylor Robert Tucker David Turner John Turner Jomes Vaughn Connie Wagner Tommy Wolden Bill Waldrop Bonnie Walker Kathryn Wa lker Mike Walker Corl Wallace Betty Wollenborn David Word Martha Watkins Richard Watson Donny Webb Koria Webb Jonis Webster Sandro Webster John Weld Mory Wellons Anita Weyhmonn 0.... Judy Whit lock Betsy Willard Lindo Will iams Alden Willis Cynthia Will is Stephen Willis Bobby W inn Carolyn Wood Thomas Wood Solly Woods Vol1ndo Woods Richa rd Woodvord Lindo Wright Judith Yoncev George Yates Colemon Young Judy Young Nancy Younq Phyllis Young Preston Young David Younger �Johnny L· h . B B 19 I, president chat over lost minute plans for the oys eouty Pageant. Mrs. Stump, Closs sponsor, class o fficers Lindo Perdue, treasurer, Susan Grammer, executive council representative; Bobby Jeon Mitchel l, secretory; Rowel l Sargeant, vice-president and Juniors' Vigorous Regime Strengthens Patrick Henry Continuous success of the class of 1965 is o reflection of the diligent work performed by it s members. Lead by class officers John Light, president, Rowe ll Sargeant, vice-president, Bobby Jeon Mitchel I, sec retory, L indo Perdue, treasurer, and Susan Gramme r, executive council representative, the class hos init iated many projects which will remain outstanding in future years at Patrick Henry. In 1962, as freshmen, the class introduced Slave Doy, which hos become the annua l freshman pro1ect The Boys' Beauty Pageant become a yearly a ffair of ter a most successful premiere in the spring of 1963. The 1unior year brough t forth the second Boys' Beauty Pageant. T o wish the sen iors happy graduation and a successful future, the 1 uniors, on M oy 23, 1964, pre sented the annual Junior-Senior Prom, theming it "Soyono ro." H onor was paid to each senior with the striking of on o r ien tal gong upon h is entrance. The floo r show, written and directed by Jo Sydenstricker, was a brief revi ew o f the highlights in the seniors lost year of high school. With the influential guidance of Mrs. Florence Stump, Closs sponsor, the Juniors hove aga in experienced a most eventful year . 124 - --· �Patrick H enry beauty q u een nom i n ees display t h eir unli m ited charms w h ile wa i ting for on "everyone on stage" co ll . I l In the o rienta l set t ing of the Junior -Senior Prom, M i ke Webber pleases the seniors with Ricky and the Romans' a rrangemen t of " Moon River." 125 �8 ~, \. J ...... Susan Adams Koy A k ers Mike Aliff Rondy A llison Jone Ayers Jeon Bailey Su son Boker Ka thy Barber John Barnes Gloria Boho n Fronk Bolger Len Boone Bill Botts Jone Boyd Joan Buchanon Susan Bui b in Ted Burn ley Ronnie Burton Janet Bush Jim Allmon Jim Alt is Alice Bennett Lorry Anderson Mory Armen trout Robert Atk inson Bonnie Ayers Stev" Bent Richa r d Bernard Brommer Marlyn Brigham Joyce Brown Pau lette Brown Kaye Brugh Lynne Bush kor Sh irley Coldwell Gail Campbell Bob Campbell Lorry Connodoy David College Hopes Cause Juniors To Buckle Down Judy Ca rro l l Emilee Co rter Meade Cort er Pol ric io Corter Alo n Caudi ll Eli zabeth Clayto n Dee Cha pmon John Cochener Joe Co lemon 126 Lindo C onner Jock Cooper Ann Coper1hover Jim Bishop M ike Blosio le �NOT PICTURED: Edgor Boss Shelby Bushnell Douglas Daniels Don Kesler Richard Kiser Sarah Most Sob Pedigo Susan Pendleton Georgetta Puckett Joe Spigel L indo Koy Tucker ' } ( Phil Craig Luo no Craig Floyd Critcher Mik e Cubitt Morr ho Culpepper Frances Cundiff Debbie Deans Charles Denny Joy Dove Susan Driscoll s tt Kathy Crockett Crook Rita Crooke Margie Crowder Louise. Davis M ike Davis Jim Dov1s Morion Dovrs Corio Deshields Nancy Dickerson Bob Dillord John Drlls Co thy Dorrot Sylvro Duncan A lon Dunn Art Eddy Rondy Edwords Rrchord Edwards Norman St eve Elliott Tony Ellis Johnny Engleby Mike Et ter Carol Eubank M ory Foc k ler Rick Faw Barry Ferguson Pot Fidler Tod Finnell Drone Fisher Bev Fotzpotrrck Betsy Froet rng Jim For bes Jrm For rest Suzanne Foster Je r ry Fro n tz Doug Freemon Beck y Garland Keith Garland Lindo Garland George Garmon Lynn George Sarah Gibbons .. Kathy Ellett �Bruce Gi llespie Thomos Gordon Suson Grommer Suson Gravely Li ndo Green Jenny Gregory Ellen Griggs Po tty Groff Sherry Gulledge Gussow Russ Gustofson Pot Gwoltney Emily Hole Anne Ho ley Henry Holl Dono Homme l Ka ren Handy Dor len e Honnoboss El1zobeth Hardin Bruce Hardman Dono Id Horris Kothy Horrup Shoron Hort Sue Hortman George Howkins Mory Haynes David Hazelwood Peggy H ensley Vicki H 1ckom Koy Hinshow Gory Hobson Co ro lyn Hodges Soro H odges Betty Jone Hoffman Nancy Holcomb Eli za beth Holdren William Hollingsworth St eve Hoover Males Hide Masculinity ·in Boys ' Beauty Contest Charles Hoyt Cat hy Huddleston Robert Hudgins Roy Huffman George H ughson Harold Hunley Susan Hurd Andy Hurst Betty Hurl 128 R . C Hc1rt Mol ly Hcitcheso n Pamela Hull s I rving Sue Hilderbrand Suzanne H opp er �Kenny Johnson Pom Johnson Sterhno Johnson Steve Johnston Betsy Jolly John Korr Mike Keeoon Bonnie Kingery Jrm Kulp Noncy Kummer Glenn Lavinder Lindo Lee John Light Ellen Licht mon Bonni Lindsey Lindo Moel in Carolyn Mort in John Jackson Charles Jaeger Steve Jamison Margie Kelley Jrm Kesler Peggy Kiley Peter K inconon John King Becky Leigh Nugent Lemon Mory Morvin Lemon Rondy Leonord Jim Leonard Lynn Lester Cindy Levin Borboro Little Jimmy Long Eddie Lowenstein Shoron Luckado Cam ille Ludwick Tom Lunsford T oby Mo b ry Judy McCartney Sharon McCusker Richard McDeormon Jerry McMillan William McMillan Lynne McSherry Cindy Meier Dovid Meineke Roberto Mick Mike M iller Bob M inor Bobby Jeon Mitchell Mickey M itchell Barry M obley Joyne M oore Mory Ann Morrmon Caro lyn Morgon John Moses Nancy M oss Lucy Moticho Donno M ozingo Nancy Nardi Wilson Nosh Ash ton N ichols Jenny Nininger Lindo N oell Corol Nolan Torkel Okermon Jone Most1n �Sheila O'Neil Poul Ostoseski Wesley Owen Preston Pointer Holly Perdue Judy Perdue Lindo Perdue Lo ngley Peter s Potty Pickard Jim Poff Don Powers Judy Prott Don Price Freddy Price Ed Pyne Anne Quckemeyer Terry Quinn Phil Recd Tilden Recd Dov id Reid Rolph Rct1nger Susan Reynolds Robert Rice Charles Richards John Richardson Lindo Riggle Dov1d Robertson Jenny Robertson Jeff Rosco Soroh Ross Pot Rowland Bob Rutherford Jeff Sonders Rowell Sorqeont Ed Sovogc Russell Schneider Soro Schwa r tz Betty Scruggs Dione Seife rt Attention Focuses On "Majors" At Prom Members of the decoroting com,-nittee poi nt mura ls to complete the scenery for the JuniorSenior Prom. Emily Pirkey l �e I --, \ ), Steve Shofner Pete Shannon Ronnie Sharpley Cameron Shortzer Mory Ellen Shell Darlene Shelor Pam Shelton Richard Shepherd Susan Shepherd Jon Sherrod Richard Short Ann Sims Tom Sloan Burks Slusher Ti m Sm it h Bette Snapp Tom Snider Bill Sn ider Carol Spicer Barbara Spurgeon Nancy Jo Srb Bonnie Stanley Dov id Stevens Betsy Stevenson El iza Stockman Carr Stogner Laurel Stoller Ellen Stone T rish Stott Ed Strickland Dennis Stump Debbie Sullivan Jo Sydenstricker Gory Taylor Gene Taylor Judy Tay lor Lewis Terrell Ann Thomas Duane Thomas Horace Thomas Barbaro Tolston Shir ley Tomlinson Martha Tracy Arlyn T raylor Ann Trolsen Francine Trywusch Sydney Turner Bill Tuttle 0 ) ' Brook Van Cleal Denise Van Lea r Judy Wade Nancy Wagoner Jock Waldron Ca rolyn Wolke Cathy Walthall Gory Word Mike Webber Bonnie Weeks David We r tz Borton Whitlock Jomes Whitlow Lee Wi lhelm Ed Williams Holmon Willis Jomes Wimmer L indo Woods Wayne Woolwine Rebo Wygal Jomes Yoney Ledo . Young Mory Young Richard Younger �Closs Officers Nelson Thompson, Secretory; Claudio Grammer, Y. President; Mrs. Giles, Sponsor; Noncy Ikenberry, Treasurer; Don Forbes, Ex. Council, ond Steve Shover, President choose a windy day to spread the purple and gold banner across the balcony on which graduates will receive diplomas. World And School Happenings Add To Seniors' Maturity Actors on a new stage have continued the play which was begun three short years• ago. As Act I began, the class of 1964 was in its Sophomore year, never having had to experience the chagrin of being "lowly fershmen" . Under the guidance of the Steering Comm ittee and Mrs. Evelyn Giles, the Sen ior class flourished. A carefull y planned Hootenanny of folk singing groups raised the balance of an already large t reasury. On He ironimus Day Patrick Henry senio rs earned enough points to obtain the $100 first-place award. Traditions have been well established in three seasons: Senior exams were taken early, "Sen iors first" lunch line privilege was fully initiated, and trad itiona l respect was paid seniors by giving them the prime seats in assemblies. Much group effort was put into the selection of a suitable class gift. From the many suggest ions offered, all-purpose spotlights and a large brick sign to identify the school were chosen . All extra funds were donated to the JFK Scho larship Fund . Graduation was a moment o f high exultation in the lives of 252 sen iors. Sixty-one honor graduates were within the ranks of the Senior class. Two girls combined dil igence with hard work to complete the enti re high school curriculum in three years•. The period which "was not a goal in itse lf, but a time fo r p repa ration" was finally rea li zed. �m ission. Here one Municipal Building. Municipal Doy heightens interest in the various branches of city government-the pol ice d eportment, city manager's office the courts, offices of the city treasurer, and the planning com- bus lood of students is arriving at the Kerns, E. Barker, a nd Mrs. Giles study t h ree submitted blueprints for th e sign p resented to t he school by t he Senior Closs. D. Forbes, I. Spong ier, N. Thompson, L. Cooley, C . Grammer, C. T rompeter, (back) N. Ikenbe rry, S. Shove r, J. Johnson, J. 133 �NOT PICTURED : Frank Wilson Balthi s June Elizobcth Cu ste r J ohn Willett Ellis Barba ro Anne Adams William Shonn Argabright, J~.n Kore n Che ryl Adams Be tty June Alle n Marvin Wore Jomes Russ ell Bagby Bobb Pep Asse mblies con be fun as sh own Shop1rr , enthusiasm fo r o Pot roo t cheer by Lynn �Ba rry Wayne Baird Frances Anne Jt>rry Loui s Bakt>r Melanie Cheryl Barber Mark Woods Boker Patricio Elaine Barker William Robert Baumgardner Kor1>n Lt>igh Becklt>y Thomas Lynn Bent Koy Franc1>s Bi991>r Jeon Ellen Blevin s .S tua rt Gilbert Boblett Robt>rt Lt>roy Boitnott Phillip Walker Bolt Michael Wodt> Bond Charles Quentin Bondurant Susan Elizabeth Bonesteel Robert L1>1> Bowers Nancy Arnetta Britton Richard Louis Bryant - \, Barbour �\ I Beverly Je an Buchanan Ann Elizabeth Buckner Constance Quinn Burnett Douglos William Burnley Ann Moore Bush John Charles Byrd Catherine Lee Campbell Rosemary Canady Brenda June Carde n Mary Elizabeth Carico .. ii Nellie Mac Corter William James Carte r Richard Dale Caudill, Jr . Roger Dav id Chambers Clifford Clarke Christen se n Thurman Wayne Clinebell Gl ee Stephony Colbert Hallie Fox Colhoun Coralyn J ean Colman Mary Franc es Conwa y �Le nora Ga yle Cooley Sandro Moc Craighead Judy Frances Crowley Korey Kot elfo Cullen Robert Lewis Dabney, I V Coral Sue Doily Richard Von Daniel s Corty Richard s en1oys th e Senior privilege of having o special book locker W illiam Jomes Council Joyn e Morti n Cox ., Joanna Louro Cornett Helen Koy Denson Burnett Lee Dc yerlc, Ill �Shelby C lork Dicke rson Sondro Lee Dickey Soroh Go il Dominici So lly Virginio Doud J ohn Crozier Droper Sonders Doniel Dungon Williom Lone Dungon Jonis Eloine Ebbe tt Richord Locy Edwords Vincent Hompton Edword s, Jr. Liv Eikrem Cherry Loui se Fo w \ "Oh no, .not another moons Rowley Turner . theme .cJue tomo rrow! " �John Da vis Feldman Charles Thomas Fid ler Colette Ch ilt on Fields Michael Harrison Fisher Charles Hall f ilch, Jr. Juli e n Roy Fitzgerald Donald. Hurd Forbes David Stephens Forth Ra ymond Pattison Frazer, Ill Dionne Dorothea Garland Gordon Robert Garmon Patricio Elise Gousmon Emily Catherine Gcorhort Douglos Smoll Gordon Claudio Temple Grammer John William s Greiner Lourolee Morie Grim Donold Lee Grisso Kathryn Rebecca Gussow Rhondo Lynn Hobeck \ �Ellen Ruth Hall Pamela Ann Horris • Jomes Allen Hamiltan Jahn James Hammond Leila Jeon Hancock Harold William Hardy Horry William Horris, Jr. Richard Gregory Harvey Lynette Kaye Hathaway Sue Corter Howkins Charl es Lathon Hill David Allen Ho yes Dougla s Royer Haynie Jeo n Anne Highfill Gerald Randolph Hild erbrand Virginia Ann Hiscox Jason Dexter Hobbie Bert Hay wood Hodg es Mimi Jeon Hoffman Doro Elizabeth Halfowoy �Sally Ann Davis Hollyfield Sand ro Jone Howard Martha Ellen Howell Nancy Ann Hylton \ Reluctantly pushing aside the "outside" influences of spring many pupils spent long hours on the completion of themes ond projects. Nancy Cody Ikenberry Juanita Irene Jenkins Judith Allyn Johnston Lindo Carroll Johnston Mark Edward Johnston Joan Avis Kaplan Raymond Earl Karnes Virginia Gray Keller • �Marsha McNeil pleads for support in tight game against Jefferson . I \ Robert Edward Ke lly Sharon Lee Ke rfoot Ellen Jam ison Ke nne dy Virg inia Rogers Kerns Sandro Kaye Kerfoot Mary Helen Kirby Robyn Worner Kirk Gary Harper Kie mos St ephen William Kling Williom Forthing Koehler William Lee Kregloe Jomes William Lomonco �Soroh Soufley Land Theodore Edward Landis Lauren Teresa Long ley Katherine Collins Lovin Jomes Doniel Leavitt Mortho Jeon Lee Cynthia Ann Leeds Patricio Anne Lehmberg Robert Leonard Little, Jr. Marcye Macomber Mortho Ann Maddox Fronk Wingfield Mogonn Cory Julien Mong us John Bertram Marshall Cheryl Elaine Mortin Claud e Ham pt on Mortin Willie Fletcher Mason, Jr. John Randolph Mastin Charlotte Elizabeth Mayer Soroh Ann McClung �Susan Gail McGarrell Marsha Alice McNeil Marcene Olivia McSherry James Lewis Meador A hecti c lunch hou r at o ;peciol se n io r toble involves on onimoted conversat ion be twee n Sue Spiggle ond Ronny Mostin a s M imi Hoffman colmly eots lunch . Dorman Christopher Miller Suzanne Lloyd Miller Elizabeth Irene Mills Brenda Gail Morgan John Dennis Morgan Robin Fields Morris Ma rtha Ann Moseley Pamela Raye Mowles �I I 1· \ \ J udy Ann Mu rphy Helen Carolyn Nosh Shoun Felix Nelms Richord Spiglc Nichols Barbaro Lee Norris Pe t er Alon Ostoseski Reneo Elixo bcth Ostwald Sa ndro Lou Pa rsons Sandro Leigh Peacher Charles Sholton Perkins Ill No n cye Ca roll Piper Corbin Lee Plymale Corol Lee Popper Coralyn Ann Prillaman Michael Matt hew Pusey Dionne Race George Wilbur Reed Charles Murray Reich Dionne Gale Poff Pa tricio Dole Rea �Paul Reid Paul Was h ington Rico Evelyn Corter Richards Harry Edward Rich:irdson, Jr. Jo mes J u lian Richardson 111 Jam es Muse Richardson Randolph Phelps Rivinus Karen Elizabeth Ross Don Curlis Rowland Gloria Jeon Rowland Ka y Lillian Saybolt Barbara Jone Scott Brenda Sue Scott Morion Lynn Shapiro Stephen Andrew Shover Barbara Ann Shoemaker Stuart Pe rry Singer Joanne Viclorio Skorbek Da vid Mark Smith Charle s Madi son Smithers, Jr. �During the touchdown excitement of t he Glass gome Bill Koehler en thu siastical ly rings the Liberty Bell. Robert Steven Snedega r Victor Edmund Sower Patricio Dionne Spain Gladys Irene Spongier Su son Spiggle Germaine Priscilla Stanley Su san Gree nland Stephenson Wolte r Greenland Stephenson, Jr. Elwood Elwin Stewart, Jr. Janice Koy Strickler Gory Morsholl Sullivan, Jr. Atonio Dec Sutphin �~ \ J \ Nelson Allport Thompson Ann R<>ynolds Trout Dorio Thurmon G1>org1> Richardson Turn<>r Trudi Leigh Tinnell Judy Ann Turner William Russell Tinne>ll Rowl<>y Pratt Turn<>r Con s tance> Tromp1>te r Donna Lynn Twi st Fred Le e Umberger Lindo Waggoner Da vid Lewis Wolden Stephe>n Maurice Walker Stephen Gibson Worner Earl Crofton Warren Thomas Lcscure Waterman Sondra Foye Woymock Howard Thomas W1>bster Coral Morion Weiner \ �Stofford Lewis Weld, Jr. Richord Henry West Raymond Horrison White Alon Roy Wickham John Preston Willioms Mortho Evelyn Willioms John Eoster Wimmer, Jr. Joyce Evelyn Wimmer The Patrick H enry l ibrary o ff ers a quiet place for co ncentration during study hall . Billy Reed diligently utilizes hi s time during fourth per iod. Chorles Todd W inters Crystol Lee Woods Chorl es Stephen Woody Robert Everett Wr ight �Steve Shover, merchandise manager for a day, accepts a $1 00 check from Mr. Boker of Heironimus ofter seven hours of fun, work, and profit. Senior Days Offer A Glimpse Of Adult Leadership During the year the Sen i or Closs was given many opport unities to display its l eadership abil- ities. On April 22, Patrick Henry Seniors, with those from four area high schools, participated in He ironimus Day. Continuing the precedent set by last year's Senior Class, the Class of '64 again won first place in the competition which was judged on poise, sa lesmanship, attire, and personality. On Apri l 17, members' of the Sen ior Class were able to try their hand at teaching. At this time the regular members of the faculty were honored with corsages and boutonnieres and had t he fun of stepping aside while able seniors taught their classes. Quentin Bondurant substituted for Mr. Secord, whi le Char lie Fidler, John Feldmann, and Gary Sullivan ran the ir respective hal ls. Senior Bert Hodges thought fu lly listens to a st udent's question as he lectures a J u n io r h istory class du rnig Senior Leadersh ip Doy. �Senior Day Is Highlighted With Fun Martha H Lee and Solly Hollyf· eld p· . r h · Potnc k en ry campus as seniors t rcnrc on t e b k 0 k before the ir lost assemb ly. e a reo The Beatles, or ore they? Don Forbes, Billy Reed, and John Feldmann, gleefu lly impersonate th eir favo rite singers. Moy 29th fo und gay patriot seniors at school for a day of "fun and fro lic ." Senior Day began as the Closs of 1964 gathered in t he gym for a hoote nanny and sport a ctivity. Picnic lunches were supplied for the berm udo-c lod seniors on the green e xpanse of lawn. At one-fifteen the seniors enterta ined the underc lassmen with the ir f inal assembly. Their who le h igh school career was highlighted, superlatives recognized and p rophecy read. Awa iting the blessing, the Closs of 1964 gathe rs for th e a nnua l Senior Breakfast. 15 1 �Most Athlet ic Cathy Campbell and Steve Shaver Wittie st Dianne SP.a in and Billy Weld Seniors Display Superlative Traits Mo t Sc hool Spirit Marsha McNe il a nd Quen tin Bondura nt Best Looking Koren Adams and John Feldma n 152 �Frie ndliest Judy Johnston and Vin Edwards Best All Around Barbaro Adams and Whitey Richardson Most Valuable Se nior Joanna Co rnett and Bert Hodges Most Like ly to Succeed Em ily Gearhart and She lby Dickerson 153 �Tears And Laughter Mark The End And The Beginning T he big night was Thursday, June 4, 1964. At 7 p.m. all were on the lawn. The challenge of history, suggested by a quote of John F. Kennedy, was i Ilust rated by the five top graduat ing seniors in their commencement addres·ses. Weather was ma r v e Io us-so were speeches, recognitions by Dr. E. W . Rushton- superintendent of schoo ls• and the Patrick Henry administrative staff, scholarships, and especially the magic line of seniors moving to the balcony to receive those lovely diplomas. Top Twe nty-five Graduates Patricio Elain e Barke r Emily Cather ine Gearhart Nelson Allport Thompson Shelby Clark Dickerson David Lewis Wolden Barbaro Anne Adams Ann Moore Bush Joanna Louro Cornett Virgin ia Gray Kel ler Char les La thon H ill Marsha Alice McNeil Solly Virginia Doud John Dovis Feldmann Stuart Pe rry Singe r Dionne Race Ellen Ruth Hol l Gladys Irene Spongier Rowley Pratt Turner Joan Avis Kaplan Sue Corte r Howkins Elizogeth Irene Mills David Allen Hayes Liv Ei krem Hollie Fox Colhoun Cynthia Ann Leeds "Nothing is more stirri ng than the recog nition of g rea t public purpose. Every g rea t age is ma rked by innovation and daring-by the abil ity to meet unprecedented p roblems with intelligent solutions. In a time of t urbulence and chonge, it is more true than ever that knowledge is power; for only by true understanding and steadfast judgement ore we ab le to master the challenge of history." -John Fitzge rald Kennedy A BOVE : Moments before th e a wa rd ing o f dip lo mas, the choir chants " Thank God for o Newborn Doy." ~FT: Stephen A . Shover, president of the groduotong class of 1964 exte nds a welcome to all relatives and friends attending th e graduation. 154 �\ I ! r I IT II r BELOW: School administ ra tors and student speakers listen as valedictorian Elaine Barker (not pictu red) addresses gradua tes and g uests. ABOVE: As Mr. Donald Bartol coils the names of the gradua t es, Princ ipa l Harold Secord honds out diplomas. Graduating sen iors anxiously await th e handshake of Mr. Secord when he p resen ts ea ch dip lo ma . BELOW: . .. _,_. , F . r- - - - - · t • 155 ,.,- �DIRECTORY CARDEN , BRENDA- ADAMS, BARBARA-Chee rleoding 1,2,3,4, Head I ; Pres. Y-Teens I · Treas., Closs 1; F.H.A. I ; G.A.A. 1; Library Club 1; Scholarship Award 1; Maid of Ho nor, Christmas Dance 1; Steering Com mi tt ee 2; French Club 2,3,4 ; House o f Burgesses 3; Sec. Red Cross 3; NCTE Award 3 ; Reader's Digesr Sc hool Edit ion 3 ; Quill 3; N.H .S. 3,4, V- P. 4; Qui ll and Scrol l 3,4; Patriot 4; Ma id o f Honor " Hearts and Flowers Dance" 4; Closs Mirror 4. ADAMS, KAREN-Gymnastics Team 3,4; Snow Queen Dance Court 3 ,4; Home Room Treas_ 2,3; Vice-Pres. 4. 4; CARICO MARY ELIZABETH -Sc hool P o I, Ch o ir I, Y- Tecns I ; F.H. A. n 1; F.T .,,;., I, Dromo t1cs Club 1. French Club 2,3 ,4, Quo II a nd Scroll 4 ; Home Room Sec. 1,2,3,4; Patriot Stoff 4, Hono r Gradua te CARTER. NELL IE MAE-Voce -Pres. F H. A I. Mo nitor 1, Y-Teens Liberty Belles 3,4 . CARTER, WILLIAMCAUDILL. RICKY-Football 3 , No r Sci e nce Foundo11on Tro1n1ng 3. Christmas l. ALLEN, BETTY- CHAMB ERS. ROGER D. -Trock 4 ARGABRIGHT, WILLIAM S. - CHRISTEN SEN, CLIFFORD-Foo rbo ll 1,2,3, 4 ; Porloomc n to r ion D. E. 3; Home Room Pres. 4 CLINEBELL, WAYNECOLBE RT, GLEE- BABB, MARV IN WAREBAGBY, JAMES-P res. Closs I; Pres. Choir I; Baseball l ,3; Hi-Y 3 ,4. BAIRO, BARRY WAYNE-S.G.A. Rep. 1; J .A. 2,3; C.Y.F. 4. COLEMAN, CAROLYN JE AN-Y-Tecns I, Home Room Sec. 1; Laton C lub l; Gymnos11cs Tea m 3,4, Spanish C lub 3 . COLHOUN, HALLIE FOX-Volleyball I, Bosket boll l Choor Trea s. I ; Pres . Y-Teens I ; Home Room Sec. I , Cheerleader 1 .'2.3. 4; G.A. A. 1,2; Sweethore r Dance Queen I ; Holl Moni tor I ; Home Room Pres. 2, VicePres. 4 , S.C.A . 2; Spanish Clu b 2,3,4; N . H.S. 3 ,4; Gir ls' Sto re 3. CONWAY, MARY FRANCES-French Club 2 .3; F. H .A . 1: F.T.A . 4; ) .A. 4 · BAKER, FRANCES ANN-S.G.A. Rep. l, Home Room Pres. l; Y-Tcens l; F.H.A. 1; Liberty Belles 2; Spanish Club 3. BAKER, JERRY LEWI S-C hoir 1,2; Foot ba ll 1,2; Track 2,3; Hi-Y 1,3,4, Sec. 4; N. H.S. 4; Coordinator of School Bus Trips 1,2,3,4; Sec. Red Cross 1; French Club 2,3; Home Room Vice-Pres. 3 , P res. 4; Lob. Asst . 4. BALTHIS, FRANK-Spanish Club 3 ,4. COOLEY, LENORA GAYLE- Dromo11cs Club I, Y-Tccns 1 · F. H.A. I. Red Cross Rep. I; Laton Club I; G.A .A . 2, Lob. Asst. 2; Patrio t 3,4, Co-Ed11or 4 , S.1.P.A . 3. French C lub 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3 ,4; Steerong Committee 4; Fo rensics 3; Youth Forum 3. BARBER, MELAINEBARBOUR, MARKBARKER, ELAINE-Liber ty Belles 3,4; Dromotocs Club 1,2; French Club 2,3,4, Library Club 1, Sec. 1; Latin Club 1; Y-Teens 1,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; G.A .A. 1,2; Patroit 3,4; Literary Edit or 4, Col. Press Assoc.; Choi r 1. DAR Good Citizenship Award I; Scholarship Award 1; School Pin 1; State Lat in Tourn. 1; Quill and Scroll 3,4; N .H.S. 4; Princess Sweetheart Court 1, J .A. 3, 4, Valedictorian. CORNETT, JOANNA- Lot in Club Sec. I ; Lati n Award 1,2; Scholorsh•P Award 1, Lat o Club 1,3,4, Coty -Count y Science Foor 3. Regional 3 ; n Holl Mon1lor 4, Of fi ce Asst. 2,3, 4; N .H .S. 4; Hono r Graduate; Ou t st ond 1ng Science Student 4; American Legion School Award 4 , COUNCIL, WILLIAMCOX, JAYNE-Dromot ocs Club I , Y-Teens F. H.A. 1,2; FT A . I; Spanish Club 2,3. BAUMGARDNER, WILLIAMBECKLEY, KAREN L.- 1,2,3; Home Room Sec. I, BENT, THOMAS- CRA IGHEAD, SANDRA MAE-Be ller Business Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1; Choir 1, J .A. I ; F.H.A. 1. BIGGER, KAY FRANCES-Dramat ics Club I; Cheerleader I; Vol leyball Team I; Y-Tecns I, F.T.A. 1,3, Pres. I ; Choi r 1,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; French Club 3 ; Spanish C lub 4; Red Cross Sec.-Treos . 4. CROWLEY, J UDY FRANCES- Y- Tcens I, F.H .A. 1,2,3, 4; Ch oir 1; Lob. Asst . 4 ; Slate Degree F. H.A . 4 , St o i c F. H .A. Convention 4; Ou t st andin g Ho me Ee. Student of the Year 4. BLEAVINS, JEAN- CULLEN, KAREY KATELLA- BOBLETT. STUART G.- CUSTER, JUNE ELIZABETH- F H. A Club 4 BOIT NOTT, ROBERT- J A 2; D.E. 3 · Better Business DABNEY, ROBER T LEWIS-Home Room Vice-Pres l. Cho ir l ; H i-Y 1,3 ,4, Dromot 1cs Club 1; Lofln Club 1,2; Lob. Asst . l; Science Fa ir 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Lob . Ass t 4 , BOLT, PHILLIP-Football 3 BOND, MICHAELBONOU RANT, CHARLES QUENT IN - Tennis Team Mgr. I; Dromot ocs Club I; S.C.A. Chaplain I; Latin Club I; Vice-Pres. Home Room 2, Pres. 3; Spanish Club 3,4, Boys Srote 4; Brorherhood Award 4; Pres . Studeni Government 4 . T ime: Municipal Doy. Place: Tronsportot ion Museum. Actors: After boosting Ko ren Adoms to the engineers cob of o steam locomotive, uniden tified hands poss up her sweater and purse. BONESTEE L, SUSAN ELIZABETH-Pres Home Room I; F. H.A. I, Choor I, Liberty Belles 2 , O. E 3,4, Sec. 3, P res. 4, DE Student o f rhe Yeor 4. BOWERS, ROBERT LEEBRITTON, ANNETTA NANCY-Bond I; F.H.A. 1,3; Student Govt. I ,4 , Recording Sec. 4; Library Club 1; Y-Teens 2,3,4; French Club 2.3; Office Ass istant 3 ; Ciry-County Council P.H. Rep. 4, Sec.-Treos. BRYANT, RICHARD LEWIS-Tennis 1,2,3,4, French Club 2,3,4, Room Sec. 3 , Pres. 4, S.G.A. 4; Patriot 4. I, Home BUCHANAN, BEVERLYBUCKNER, ANN ELIZ ABETH-Latin Club I ,2; French Club 3,4, G.A.A. 2, Holl Monit or 1, Y Teens I ,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Clo ss Mirror 1; Annual Stoff 4, Y-Teens city-county counc il I BURNETT, CONSTANCEBURNLEY, DOUGLASBUSH, ANN MOORE-S.G.A. Sec -Treas I, Choor Sec I, G.A.A. I ; Cheerleader I , Boske t boll I, Closs Morror 1. Volleyball I ,2, Laton Club 1,2, Tennis Team l ,2,3,4, Closs Sec 2 , Homeroom Treas 2,3,4. French Club 2,3,4, Gymnast ics Team 3; NHS 4, Honor Graduate BYRD, JOHNCAMPBE LL, CATHER INE LEE- Schoo l Pon I. Pres. Home Room I, Voce Prcs 4, Vol leyball 1,2,3,4, Basketball I 2,3 ,4, Library Club I, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Pre& 4 FHA 1 Choir I , Tennis 2, Softball J; Laton Club 4 . CAMADY ROSEMARY t56 �DIRECTORY DAILY, CAROL SUE-Gymnosrics Show 3; Better Business Club 3; Choir l. DANIELS, RICHARDDENSON , HELEN KAY-Sec. Science Club l; Y-Tccns 1,3,4; Orchestra 1,3,4; Volleyball l; Basket ball l; Annual Slaff 1; Monitor l; Choir 2; Hockey 2; Latin Club 1; Dramatics Club 3,4; Spr ing Scrota 3; Foll Ploy 3; Spring Ploy 3, G.A.A. 1; Newspaper Stoff 2. DEYERLE, CHIPDICKERSON, SHELBY CLARK-Lalin Club 1,2; Science Club 2; Cross Rep. 2; J . A. 2,J.4 , Pres. 2, Managing Editor 3. DIC KE Y, SANDRA LEE-Volleyba ll I ,2,J; Boskerbo ll 1,2; French 3,4; Y-Tecns 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Mon itor t. Red I; Choir 1; Lor in DOM INIC I, GAILDOUD, SALLY V IRGI NIA- N .H.S. J,4; Thespians J,4; I ,3,4; Quill and Sc roll 4; Home Roam Sec. 1,4; F.T. A. 1. DRAPER, JOHNball 4 . Dramatics Club Basketball 1,2; Hi-Y l ; Home Roam Treas. 3,4; Foo l · GREINER, JOHN WILLIAMGRIM, LAURALEE MARIE-Treas. F.T.A. 1; Treas. Lib. Club 1; G.A.A 1,2; Science Foor I; U.D C. Av.ard 1; Choir 1,2; Editor School Paper l ; French Club 2,3,4; Debate Team 3; S.l.P.A. 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Teen Town Rep. far P.H. 4 ; Business Manager of Statesman 4; STADS 3; NHS 4; Most Valuable Staffer Award 4. GRISSO, DONALD LEEGUSSOW, KATHERYN REBECCA-F.T.A. 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1; Science Club 2,3, S.C.A. Rep. 3; Yearbook 3, Dramatics Club 3; Ltb. Arts Club 4 . HABECK, RHONDA LYNN-Band 1,2; Science Club I; Larin Club I ,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Debate Conference 3; Modern Dance Group 2.3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2, 3; Liberty Belles 3,4, Captain 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Lertered 2,3.4; Baseball 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Symphonic Concert Band 3,4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1,2, Sec. 3, Steering Committ ee Rep . 4. HALL, ELLEN RUTH-Treos. Lat in Club I , Sec. 2; Pres. Home Room 2,3; S.G.A. Rep. 2,3; Sec. Closs 3; Chee rleader l ; Choir 1, N.H.S. l ; Corr. Sec. S.G.A. 4; French Club 3,4; School Pin I; Scholarship Awa rd I; Steering Committee 2. HAMILTON, JAMES ALLE N- DUNGAN, DANNY- HAMMOND, JOHN JAMES- DUNGAN, W ILLIAM- HANCOCK, LE ILA JEAN-Volleybal l 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2.3,4; G.A .A. 1,2,3,4; Choir I; Dramat ics I; F.H.A. 1; Li brary Club I ; Co-Editor Annual I; Gym Asst . J,4; Monitor 1; School Pin l. EBBETT, JANI S ELAINE-Orc hestra 1,2,3,4; La tin Club 1,2; French Club 4; Lib. Arts Club 4; Science Fai r 1; Monitor 1; Lab. Asst. 4 ; Academic Award I; School Pin 1; Music Festival 1; Spring Seroto 3; P.E. Show 3; Hono r Groduo le. HARDY, HAROLD WILLIAM-Asst. 3,4. EDWARDS, RICHARD LACY-Sludent Govt. Rep. 1; J.A. 2,3; Red Cross Rep. 3; C.Y.F. 4 . HARRIS, HARRY WILLIAM- EDWARDS, VINCENT-Basketball I ,2, Lettered 1,2 ; Baseball l ,4, Let· tcred I , 4; Foarboll 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4; Track 2; Home Roam Pres. 2. HARRIS, PAMALA ANN-Y-Teens I; Choir 4; Pep Club 1; Volleyball 1,2; G.A.A. 2; Monitor 3. EIKREM, LIV-Honorary No11anol Honor Society 4; Foreign Exchange Srudent 4 . HARVEY, RICHARD GREGORY-Choir 1,3,4; Student Director 1,4; Spanish Club 2,3, Debore Club 2, Quill a nd Scroll 4 ; Pres. Closs J; Parl10· mcntarion S.G.A. J ; School Pin 1; Class Mirror I; Boys' St ate 3; Latin Club 1; All-Stale Chorus 4 . ELLIS, 3. JOHN WILLATT-Lottn Club 1,2; Hi-Y 2,3; Newspaper Stoff HATHAWAY, LYNETTE KAYE-Cheerleader I ; S.G.A. I. FAW, CHERRY- HAWKINS, SUE CARTER-Drama11cs 1; Pres. Jr. Red 1; Y. Teens I ; Scholarship Aword 1; School Pin I . Home Room Voce-Pres. 2,3; Liberty Belles 2. French change Editor Quill J, Ed1tor-1n-Chief 4 ; Qui ll and Scroll 4 ; S.1.P.A. 3, N. H.S. 4; Poetry Award 4. FELDMAN, JOHN-Golf 1; Basket ball 2; Tennis 2; Steering Comm illee 3; Laton Club 3,4; Voce- Pres. Student Govt. 4; Orator 4 ; Hi-Y 4. FIDLER , CHARLES THOMAS-Football 2,3,4, Lettered 2.3,4 ; Pres . Hi·Y 1,4; Chair 4. Cross I, F.H.A. Loron Award l ; Club 2,J,4; Ex· 3,4, S.G.A. Rt-p. HAYES, DAVID ALLEN-Band 1,2,3,4, Student Director 3, President 4, Drum MOJ Or 4; Home Roam Sec. l ; Disrricr Fesllval Band 1,3,4; All· State Bond 2,3,4; Laton Club 3; Latin Award I; Scholarship Award t Hi ·Y 1, Spring Scrota 3; Annual Staff 1. ' F IELDS, COLETTE CH ILTON- Chair 1,4; Vice-Pres. I; Class Mirror I; Y-Teens 1,2,3; F.H. A. I; Schaa l Pin 1; S.G.A. Rep. I ; Christmas Dance Cou rt l ; Execul ive Council Rep. 2 ; District S.G.A. Convention 2, French Club 2,3, 4, Vice-P rcs1den1 3, Sec. 4; N .H.S. 3,4; Treas. 4; District All-St oic Chorus 4; St eer ing Committee 4 ; Asst. 4; Youth Seminar 2,3; P roduct ion '63 2; St a te Y-Teen Conference 2; Consli1ut ion Commiltee 2 ,3. F ISHER, MICHAEL- Patrick Henry th ird bosemon Phil Reed keeps his other eye owoy from th e bo ll . F ITCH, C HA RLES HALL-Red Cross Rep. I ; Sec. Monogram Club I; Mgr. Boskerbal l I, Spanish Club 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Hi-Y 3,4. FITZGERALD, JUL IANFrench Club 4 . Dromolocs 1,2; Choir 2; J.A. 2,3; Lob Asst. 3,4; FORBES, DONALD HURD-Track 2,3, Lettered 2,3; Hi·Y 3,4; Exccu· live Council Rep . 4; P.E. Show 3; S.A.S.C. 4; Asst. 4 ; Monitor l; J .A. 2; Closs Mirror l, Bays' Beaut y Pageant 3 . FORTH, DAVID STEVENS-Home Room Vice-Pres. J, Pres. 4, Stecnng Commortec 2 , S.G.A I, H1 -Y 1,3,4; Spanish Club J ; Dromotocs Club I. Latin Club I, Track l FRAZER, RAYMOND-GARLAND, DIANNE- Y-Teens F.H. A . l ,4; French Club 2,3,4. I, S.G.A. Rep. 1, Home Room Sec. I , GARMAN, GORDON ROBERTGAUSMAN , PATTI GEARHART, 1,2,4, Lo ro n Cross Rep . 3,4, P res. 4, EMILY KAY-Seo. Closs I, Choir Accompanist I , Mon11or Club I, G.A .A. I, Y-Tee11s I , Scholarship Award I, Red 2,3,4. Latin C lub 2,J; Editor Orator 2,3, Qu ol l and Scroll Edo lar States man 4, Solut otoroon; N .H.$. 4 . GORDON, DOUG LAS SMALL- Lorin Club 2 .3,4; Bond I ,2,3; J .A. 4. GRAMMER , CLAUDIA TEMPLE- Vice-Pres. S.G.A. I , Choir I, Sweet· heart Dance I, Lot111 Club 1,2,3,4; Treas. 4; F.T.A . I, F.H.A. I , y. Teens I; A ,h1evcmen1 p,., I , Voce-Pres. Class 2,4 , Pres. Home Room 3; " I Dare You " Award 4 157 �DIRECTORY HAYNIE P res. 4. DOUGLAS ROYER-Choi r 2,3; HIGHFI LL, Club 2,3 . Tennis 2,3,4; Hi-Y I; Lotin Club KLEMAS, 3, 4 , ViceI , Sponish GARY HARPER- Foo t l>oll 1,2,J,4 . Wres t ling 3. Track 2,3,4 . KLING, STEPHEN JEAN ANNE-Y-Teens I ; F.H.A . KOEHLER , BILL KREGLOE, WILLIAM LEE - Holl Mo not o r I Art Clut.. I . Scie nce Scholos· t ic Award l, Foo t holl 2. Gymna s tics C luh 2 . School Dance Bond 2 ; Phys Ed . $ht)w 3, H1 -Y 1, Safet y Cl u h I HILDERBRAND, GERALD RANDOLPH-Foo tboll I ; Boske tbo ll I: Trock I; Hi-Y 3,4; French Club 2,3; Phys. Ed. Show 3; Loi in Club I; French Newspo per 3; Vice- Pre s. Closs I; Steering Committee 4; J .A. 2; Lob. Asst. 4 ; Moni tor 3,4. LAMANCA, JAME S Checrleoder French LAND, SARAH SAUFL EY- Vn lle'll 'oll Teom Club 3. ~ . Patrio t 3 Cho or 1 SIPA 3 Ouill and Scro ll J,.: Debate Dance Court l . School Team ..: , Pres H o meroom 1 Sec H o mcroo"' 4 Pon I . HILL, CHARLES LATHAN-Laton Club 1,2,3; Laton Newspaper 3, Choor 1,2,3,4 ; Treas. 4 , Quoll and Scroll 3,4 . HISCOX, VIRGINIA ANN-S.C A. Rep. I; Cheerleader I, Voce-Pres. Choir I; Home Room Vice-Pres. I; Y-Tccn Court I; Lat in Club 1,2; G.A.A. I ; Y-Tccns 1,2,3; Steering Commillec 3; Spanish Club 3, 4 ; Home Room Sec. 4 . LANDIS, TH EODORE EDWARD Monoqcr Boscl>oll I. Moth Award I; LANGLEY, LAUREN HOBBIE, JASON DEXTER- LAVIN. KATHERINE Lo11n Club t , Y-Tecns 2.3,4, Homeroo m Vice-Pres. l, Treas 4 HODGES, BERT HAYWARD-Voce-Pres. Ho-Y 1; S.G.A. I; Boscboll I, Scholarship Award I ; School Pon I; Latin Award I; Track 2,3,4; Laton Club 1,2 ; Choor 1,2; Foot boll 3; Spanish Club 3,4 ; Hi-Y 3,4; Home Room Pres. 3, S.G. A. Rep. 3; Persinger Holl C hairman 4; N.H.S. 4 ; Boys' Stoic 3; Phys. Ed. Show 3; Mo n itor I. HOLLYFIELD, SALLY ANN - LEEDS, CYNTHIA- Holl Choormon McQu 1lk1n Holl 4 , Treos. S.G.A. 1; Cheerleade r I .2,3, H o use o f Burgesses Rep. 3, Treas. o f Thespian Society ..: ; Corr. Sec. French Club 4 , French Newspopcr Stoff 3,4, District and Stoic Dromo Festovols 3, Winter Ploy 3,4, Goris' State 3; NHS 3,4; Quill ond Scroll 3 ,4, French Club 2,3, 4 , GAA 2. Thespoons 3,4, School Pin 1; Scholarship Award 1; Chrostmos Court 3,4; Goris' Monogrom Club I . HOWARD, SANDRA J ANEHOWELL, MARTHA ELLEN-Choor I; Lot on Club I; Monot o r 1, Scholorshop Award I; J .A. 2 ; Beller Business Club 4 ; President Red Cross 4 . HYLTON, NANCY ANN-Choor 1,4; French Club 2; Monitor 1, Y-Tecns 2,3; F.H .A. I . LEHMBERG, PATRICIADE Club 3,4 . IKENBE RRY, NANCY COT Y-Home Roo m Vice-Pres. 2; Closs Treas. 2 , 3,4; Latin 1, French Club 2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; Sec. S.G.A. 1; Sweetheart Dance Court 1, Christmas Dance Court 2 ; Snow Queen 1, Asst . 4 . 1,2, Off ice A ssoston t MACOMBER, MARCYE-Choor I, Spanish Club 3 , Lobrory Club I; Goris' Basketball I, F TA. 1 . 4; Science Foor I; Laton Club 1,2, Pres. MADDOX, MARTHA ANN-C heerleader l , 3,4, Sec. H omeroom 3 , 4 ; VocePres . Y-Tecns I; Sec. Dromol ocs I ; French Club 2,3; Gymno s tocs Teom 3, Choor 1,4, Quil l ond Scroll 3,4, Lo t 1n Club I , Sc hool Pin I ; Toostmosters Club 1; Phys. Ed. Show 3, lo libe rte 3,4; Rep. to Youth Seminar 2,4. JOHNSTON , JUDITH A LLYN-Majorette 1,2,3; Bond 1,2,3; Sponosh Club 3; Latin Club 1,2; F.T.A. Sec. I; Home Room Sec. I, Pres. 2; Scho lar· shop Award I, S.G.A. Rep. 1,2; School Pon I, Steering Commotlce 4. JOHNSTON , LINDA C. - MAGANN, FRANK W .- JOHNSTON, MARK EDWARD- MANGUS, CARY J .- Bosketboll MARSHALL, BERTRAM- AV IS-Treas. Drama t ic s C lub I; Treas. F.H. A. I ; Jr, Schoo l Pin I, Scholarship Award I; Trcos. Lot on Club 4; Orator 3,4; Lot in Award 3 ; N. H.S. 3,4, Dramatics and Scroll 3,4, Offoce Asst 3 , Rep. to Youth Forum MARTIN, CHERYL ELAI NE- KELLER , V IRG IN IA GRA Y- Prcs. Homeroom 1; Vice-Pres . Dromo Club I ; Pres. Laton Club I, member 2 ; Volleyball Team I; G. A.A I; YTeens I, Scholarship Aword I; Closs Morror I, Latin Tournament I, French Club 2,3,4 ; N. S.F Scholorshop 3 ; Lob Asst . 4 ; Orator 2 . Phys. Ed. Show 3 KELLY, ROBERTKENNEDY , EL LEN JAMISON- Gymnastics Team 3,4; Chee rleader 1,2,4, French Club 4, Loton Club 3, Gym Asst. 4 . KERFOOT, SANDRA KAYE-Gymnostocs Team 3,4; Phys. Ed . Show 3 , Liberty Belles 3 , 4, Coty County Goris Gymnastics Meet 3, Pa triot 3,4, Quoll and Scroll 3,4, Sec Homeroom 2 , Junior Achievement 2,3,4 , Moss J. A. Contest 3,4, Achievers Award 3 . KERFOOT, Sl-i ARON LEE- Basketball 1, Choir I, Junior Achievement 2, 3, Red Cross 2,3,4; Liberty Belles 2,3,4, Sponosh Club 2,3,4; Phys. Ed . Show 3 . Dromotocs Club 4 , Rep to Youth Seminar 4 . V IRGINIA ROGER >- Sec Homeroom 2,3, Steering Commott ee ond Scroll 3, 4 , Phys Ed. Show J, Mgr. Ed. States.non 4, 1,3,4, French Club 2 ,3,4, Dramatics Club I, La ti n Club I, Holl Monitor I I , J .A 2 ,3. Rec . Sec. Better Business KIRK ROB YN WARREN Y Teens I, Holl Mon ito r 1, Treos rotlm I Lo .rory Club 1, Frenc h Clu b 2 Red Cross 3 , Sponosh asst 4 i 2; Baseball Sponosh French Club 2.3; Cho1r 4, Club 2 ; SGA 2,3. L1b rory Asst . 2 ,4 . Mortion Billy W e ld invaded the Patrick Henry gym during the Moy 6 th Physical Education Show. KARNES, RAYMOND EARL- Loton Club 1; Scholorshop Award I; Spanish Club 3,4, Quoll and Scroll 3,4; Quill 4 ; Debote 4 , I . Choir Bond LITTLE, ROBE RT- JENKINS, JAUNITA IR ENE-Volleyboll 1,3; Basketball 1, Mgr. 3; G .A.A. 1,2,3; Y-Tccns I; S.C.A . Executive Council 4, C lerica l Sec. 4; Asst. I . KIRBY HELEN F H. A C lu b 3 , Vo e Pres 4 c Spor.osh Club LEE, MARTHA JEAN- Y-Teens l,2, Treas. Y-Teens I , French C lub 1,2; Choor I, SGA I. GAA I, Scholarship Award 1. Homecoming Attendant 3, Sponosh Club 3 . 4 . Treas 4 , Homeroom Pres l, Treas . 3 . Voce Pres. 4. HOLLOWAY, DORA ELIZABETH-4-H Club 1,2. KERNS, 4 , Quoll Y Teens G. A.A. I I. LEAVITT, JAME S DAN IEL -Bond I , Laton Cll1h 1,2, French C lub 2,3, 4 ; Quill ond Sc roll 3, 4 , Statesman Pho t ographer 3,4 . HOFFMAN, MIMI JEAN-School Pon I; Home Room Sec. I, Pres. 3,4 , Homecoming Queen 4 ; Chrost mos Dance Court 4 . KAPLAN, JOAN Toastmasters I: 2, Sec. 3, Pres . Club 1,3 , Quoll 3,4. I , Cho or Home- 158 �DIRECTORY MART IN, CLAUDE HAMPTON-Football 3,4 . MASON, W . FL ETCHER , Latin Club I; Orator 3,4 . JR .-Wrestling PUSEY, MICHAEL M.2; Track 2, 3 ,4; Football 3; RACE, DIANNE-Steering Committee I; French Club l; PH Players 1,2,4; Thespians 2,4; Liberal Arts Club I , Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 4 ; Debate Team 4. MASTI N, JOHN RANDOLPH- REA, PATR ICIA DALE-Bond I; Head Mo1arette l ; Treas. Bond l ; Latin Club 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 1; French Club 3, 4; Basketball I; Cheerleader 2 ,4; Y-Teens I ; Dramatics Club I ; PH Players 2; Quill and Scroll 4 ; Hall Monitor 1; Pres. Homeroom 1; Scholarship Award 1; School Pin I. MAYER, CHARLOTTE ELI ZABETH- Dramatics Club 1,2,3; Ploy 1; Latin Club I; French Clu b 2,3 ; Choir 1; Lob Assistant 4 , McCLUNG, SARAH ANN- Cho ir 1: Y- Tecns I; Latin Club I ; Spanish Club 2,3,4 , Studen t Sponsor 4; SGA l ; Red Cross 2; Scholarship Award I. McGARRELL, SUSAN Office Assistant 3,4 . GAIL-Choir I; FHA 1,2,3; Phys. Ed. Show REED, GEORGE W , I II-Band 1; French Club 4; Hi-Y 4. 3· McSHERRY, MARCY-Basketbal l Soft ball 3 ; DE 4 . 1,2 ,3; GAA l ,2,3; Volleybal l REID, PAUL L. -Boseboll 1,2,3,4, Lettered 1,2,3,4 ; Basketball 1,2, Let tered 1; Monogram Club 3 ; Treas. DE Club 4, RICE, PAUL W.RlCHARDS, EVELYN CARTERRICHARDSON, H. EDDIE-DE 3 ,4 . 2 ,3,4; RICHARDSON, JAMES JUL IAN 111 - SGA Pres. I ; Hi- Y 1,3, Chaplain 4; Lat in Club I; Pres. Class 2 ; Sponish Club 2,3; Exec. Council Rep. 3 ; Basketba ll 1,2,3,~; Tennis I. MEADOR, JAMES LEWISMILLER, DORMAN C . - RICH ARDSON, JAMES MUSE-Tennis 1,2,3; Latin Club l ; French Club 2,3; JA 2,3. M ILLS, ELIZABETH I RENE-Schola rship Award I; Schoo l Pin I; Pres. Library C lu b I ; Y-Tccns I; Choir 1,3; Sec. Homeroom 1,2; Vice-Pres. Homeroom 3; Latin C lub 1, 2,3; Vice-Pres. 3 ; French Club 3,4; Lat in Award 1 ,3; Quill and Scro ll 3 ,4, Sec. 4 ; Quill 4; Latin Tournament I. RIVI NUS, RANDOLPH- Hi-Y 1,3,4; Patriot 3,4; Sc ience Fair and Scroll 3,4; Lat in Club 2 ; Spanish Club 3; Treas. Homeroom 3 . MORGAN, BRENDA GA IL- Pep C lub 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,4 ; Better Business Club 4 . MORRIS, ROB IN FIELDS-Sec. FHA 1; Choir I; SGA 1. MOSE LY , MARTHA A.MOWLES, PAMELA R.- Vice-Pres. Freshman C lass I; Closs Mirror Dramatics Club I 2 · Y-Teens I 2 3 · Sec. of Cit y FHA 1; Science Cl ub GAA I, Bosketbo;I I; Volle~b~ll I · Tennis I 2 J · School Leiter French C lu b 2; Red Cross 2 ; Phys'. Ed. Show ' Gym Assistant Sec. DE Club. J;' I; Latin Club 1,2; ROWLAND, DON CURTIS--Sci e nce Club I; Libero! Arts Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Voice of Democracy Contest 3rd place 4. I; I· 4; Liber ty Be lles 2,3, 4; Y-Teens I ; Choir 1,2 ; Pep SAYBOLT, KAYSCOTT, BARBARA JANE-Bond 2 ; Better Sec. 4 ; Office Assislont 4; Bible Club l . NELMS, SHAUN FELIXN ICHOLS, RIC H ARD SP IGLE-Footbo ll 2 ; Choi r 3,4; Study Hol l 4 . French Club 2,3; SHAPIRO, LYNN-Y-Teens I ; FHA I; Dramatics Club 1, Vice- Pres. I , Spanish Club 2,3 ; Phys. Ed. Show 3 ; Youth Seminar 4 . Bill Mosen gives o snappy comeback to o bystander who questions, "Is this your jersey?" OSTASESKI, PETER A.-French Club 2; PH Players 2,3 ,4, Pres. 3; Ploys (foll) 2,3,4; Spr ing Ploys 2 ,3,4; District Ploy 2,3,4 ; Scrota 3 ,4 ; St age C rew 2,3,4 . OSTWALD , RENEE ELIZABETH- Choir I; Red Cross 4 ; GA.A 1,2,3, Pres. 1; Spanish Club 2 ,3,4; Lalin Club I; Vice-Pre.s. Homeroom I; Vol leybal l 1,2; Basketball I; Ho ll Monitor I ; Phys. Ed. Show 3; Office Runner 3, 4 ; Sec.-T reos. Libe ra l A rts C lub 4; Youth Seminar 4. PARSONS, SANDRA L.PEACHER, SANDRAPERKINS, CHARLES $ .- Latin Club 2; Debate Team 3,4; Forensic Team 3 ; NSF Scho larship 3; Time Current Events Award 3 ,4 . P IPER, NANCYE C.PL YMALE, CORBIN LEELANGLEY- Footb all 1,2,4 ; Baske tball 1,2; Track Business Club 3,4, Corres. SCOTT, BRENDA SUE-FHA 1; Business Club 2 ,3, 4 ; Y-Teens 1,3; Phy s. Ed , Show 3; Spanish Club 3, Off ice Assistant 4; Sec. Homeroom 4. Basebal l 3 ; NORRIS, BARBARA LEE- Y- Teens 1,2,J,4 ; FTA I 2 3 4 Vice-Pres . 1, Pres. 4, City Vice-P res. 4; Dramatics 1; P. H . Pl;y~r~ 2 ; GAA 1,2, Treas. I ; Cheerleader I ; Red Cross I ; Teen Safety Council 4 ; ICC Rep. 4 ; Basketba ll I; Volleyball 1,2 ; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4. I ; Chair 1,4. P IPER, NANCYE C.-Gym Show I ; Better Business Club 3,4; Y-Teens 3; JA 2, GAA 1, 2 ; Of f ice Assista n t 4 . PLYMALE, CORBIN LEEPOFF, DIANNE- ROSS, KAREN ELI ZABETH-Bosketbol l I; Volleyba ll GAA 1,2,3; Teacher's Assistant 3,4. 1; Qulll ROWLAND, GLORIA JEAN- Chee rleader 1,2,3, 4 ; Latin Club 1,2; French Club 3,4; Vice-Pres. Fr. Club 4; Potro it 3,4; Y-Teens 1; Dramatics Club 1,2; SGA l; Scholarship Award I ; Schoo l Pin I ; Lat in Award I ; Choir t ,2,3; Quill and Scroll 3 ,4 ; JA 3; NHS 3,4; Homeroom Sec. 1,3, Treas. 2 ; Spring Ploy l ; Youth Seminar 2; Columbia Press Associat io n 3 ; Holl Monitor 1; Senior Project 4 ; Dance Count 1,2,3 , 4; SIPA 3 ; Product ion '62 2. I· NASH, HELEN CAROLYN- PETERS, 1; Vice-Pres. Homeroom RE ICH, CHA RLES M.- McNEI L, MARSHA ALICE-Sec . FHA 2; Vice-Pres. FHA I; Y-Teens I ; Latin Award I : Scholarship Award I ; Queen Chris tmas Court 1,4; An· nuol Stoff I; GAA I ,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Head 4; Steering Com m ittee 2 ,3; French C lub 3,4; City-County Counci l 4 ; NHS 3,4; Phys. Ed. Show 3; Off ice Assist ant 2,3; Vice-P res. Homeroom I; DAR Awa rd 4; French Awa rd 3 ; Closs Mirror 4. MURPHY, JUDY ANNClub I ; Ho ll Monitor 3. 1• Library Club Latin Club I ; DE 3 ; Better Business Club 2,4 . POPPER, CAROL LEE- Y-Teens l , Teacher Assistant 2,3; Library Assis t ant 4 , JA 2,3, 4 , Sec. 4 . PR ILLAMAN, CAROLYN- So ft b all 1, Pres. Homeroom l , Class Mirror l , JA 2 , Latin Club 3,4 Orator 3 , 4, Phys. Ed . Shaw 3 ,4, Gymna stics 3 , 4 , Gym Ass1stont 4 , Y-Teens 4 , Teen Safe t y Council I , Rep 4 . 159 �DIRECTORY SHAVER, STEPH EN-Footboll 1 .2,3,4, Coptoin 4; T rock l; Pres. of Closs State 3. UMBERGER , FRED LEE- Foo t ba ll Choi r I ,3 ,4, Vice-Pres. Cho ir 4 Co m m. 3 . Coptoin l ,4; Bosketboll l ,2,3,4, 1,4; Pres. Homeroom 2,3; Boys' WAGGONER , LI N DA - SHOEMAKER, BARBARA ANN-Pep Club l; Phys. Ed. Show 3; Better Business Club 2,3,4 ; JA 3; Pres. Better Business Club 4, Corres. Sec. 3; Teocher's Assistant 3,4; ICA 4; Hol l Monitor I ; Outstonding Bus iness Educotion Student of the Year 4; NHS 4. W ALDEN, DAV ID LEWI S- Sec . H1-Y I , Pr es . Ho mero om 1, Vice-P res. 4 , Band 1,2,3 , All State Ban d 2 , Dance Bond 3 ; Sponish Club 2, 3 ,4, Pres. 4 ICA Exec . Sec. 4 Lot 1n Clu b I . Spani sh Award 3; Lo t in Award I ; Sc h o lar sh ip Awar d I . PH Pla yer s 4, Lot in Tournament 1; Not iona l Merir Com mendot 1or1 3 , Exec . C o uncil .-. SINGER, STUART P. SKARBEK, JOANNE V.-CSMC l ,2,3; Science Foir 1,2; Choir 3; JA 4. WALKER, STEPHEN M .- SMITH, DAV ID MARK- WARNER, STEPHEN G. -Bond 1.2 .3,4, Al l State Bor1d 1.3 . SMITHERS, CHARLES M .- WARR EN, EARL CRAFTEN- SNEDEGAR, STEVE- WATERMAN . Foo tball 2,3, Cl ub 4 . SOWER, VICTOR E.-Bond 1,2,3,4; Bosketboll I; Ten nis 2,3,4; Lot in Club 1,2,3; Orator 3; Science Fair l; All-Stole Bond 2,3 ,4; Hi-Y I ; Dance Bond 3,4; Lob Assistant 4; Vice-Pres. Bond 4; Bond Foot bo ll Team 3,4. Tl-iOMAS L. -Cho tr t ,4 . Red Cross 1; French C lub 2; JA 2 ; Spring Scroro 3 , Gy mnast ics Team 3 ; Dra ma t ics WAYMACK,SANDRA FAYEClub 3, Sec. Ho meroom 4 . SPAIN, DIANNE- Bond P res. 1; Tennis 1· WIL LI AMS, JOHN PRESTON- STUART, ELWOOD- EVEL YN - Volteybolt WIMMER, JO HN EAS TER- Latin Club I ; Forensics 2,3; H1-Y 3 , 4; Quill "lnd Graduate 4; Sta t e sman 4 . Lot in SU LLIVAN, GARY-Pres. Homeroom 2, Vice-Pres. 1,4; Toost masters Latin Club 1,2; Spon ish Club 3; Latin Award l; Choir 1,4. I; WICKHAM, ALAN RAY- WI LLIAMS, MARTHA Dance Court I . I; Tennis Libe ra l A r ts WHITE, RAYMOND HARRISON- STEPHENSON, WALTERY-Teens 1.2,3 ; WEST, RIC HARD HENRY- Dromo11cs C l c• I~ 1; Basketball Go lf 3,4; H1 -Y 1,3,4; V ice-Pres. Ho mer oom 2, Closs Mirror 1. STEPHENSON, SUSAN-Volleybal l 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Tennis 2,3, 4; Gymnostics 3,4; Cheerleader I; Latin Club 1,2; French Club 3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Dramat ics Club 1; Choir 1; Closs Mirror l; SGA I; Treas. Homeroom 1,2; Off ice Assistant 4. 1,2; Span ish Club 2 ,3 ; WELD, STAFFORD LEW IS JR- H i-Y 1,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish C lub 2,3 ; Bosket boll I · Flaseboll I ; Pres. Ho mer o om 1,3 ,4 . STANLEY, GERMAINE P.-Volleyboll 1; Beta Club 2,3; Treos . Closs 2; FHA 2; Annual Stoff 3; FTA 3; Girls' State 3. FHA 2, WE INER , CAROL MARION-Vo lleybotl I , Boskrtbo ll t; Libert y Belles 2,3,4 ; Y-Tcens 1; Lot 1n Clu b 1,2 ; Girl'~ Monog ram Club l; Spanish Club 3,4; Scho ol P in I ; Scho larsh ip Award 1; SGA Rep. 1; Holl Monito r 2; Dance Co urt 1; Sec. Ho meroo m 2 ; Teache r' s Ass ist ant 3,4. SPIGGLE, SUSAN- Latin Club I ; Pres. Pep Club I; Monogram Club I; Pres. Homeroom 1,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Steeri ng Comm. 2; Volleyboll 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Qu ill and Scrol l 3,4; NCTE Award 3; VHSL Poetry Award 4; GAA 2; . Quill 4; SIPA 3; Choir 1; School P in I; School Letter 1,2; Scholarship Award 1. 1,2,3; Y-Teens WEBSTER , HOWARD THOMAS- Bos ket boll 1, Bond 1,2,3,4, V 1ce·Pres. 2 ,3, Pre s. 4 . SPANGLER, GLADYS !RENE-Choir 2; Y-Teens 2; libero! Arts Club 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Homeroom 2,3 · Office Ass istont 3,4; Lob Assistant 4 . NHS 4. STRICKLER, JANICE KAY-Choir Club 3,4; Spring Seroto 3. 2 . Base ball 1,2 ; Frenc h Club 2 ,3 ; H ouse o f Burgesses 2 ,4; St eeri n g I; Team 2; FH A 1; C hoir l · 1,2, T reas. 1 ; A ll State Bond Scroll 3,4, Vice- Pr es. 4; Hon or W IMMER, JOYCE EVE LYN-Spon ish C lub 2,3,4; DE Club 3; Y-Teens I; FHA I; Library C lub 1,2, Choir 1; JA 2 ; Sec. Homeroom 1, T rea s. SUTPHIN , TON I-Newspaper Staff I; Glee Club, 1,3; Sec.-Treas. Closs 2; Red Cross Rep. 4; Better Business Club 4. 2. THOMPSON, NELSON A.- Cheerleoder 1; Sec. Closs I; Pres. FHA I ; Christmas Court 1; School Pin l ; Latin Award l ; Scho larship Award 1; GAA I; Volleybal l I ; Y-Teens ICC Rep. I ; Vice-Pres. Latin C lub 2; Library Assistant 2; Gymnastics Team 3; French Club 3; Sec. Homeroom 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Steering Comm. 2,3; Sec. Closs 4; Lob. Assistant 4; Patriot 4; Quill ond S.croll 4; N HS 4; So lutotorian. WOODS, CRYSTAL LEE- Mgr . Bas ketball Team 3; P h ys. Ed. Sh o w 3; Red Cross 3; GAA 2 ; Jr . Toostmostcrs 1; Lorin Club 1; Spa n is h C lub 2; Y-Teens 1; Dromol ics 2; Choir 1,2,3 ,4, Robe Chr. 3,4; Spring Sc rota 3; JA 4 . WINTERS, CHARLES TODD- WOODY, CHARLES STEPHENWRIGHT, ROBERT EVERETT- THURMAN, DARLAT INNELL, TRUDI LEIGH- Scho1orshiµ Aword I ; Yearbook Spanish Club 2,3; Red Cross Rep. 3; Steering Comm. 4. Editor Footba ll 2 , T rack 4 . I; ) .eon Blevins, R icky West, Bi ll y We ld, ond Phil Reed en ter the assembly for o con cert presented by t he U n ited Stotes Field Bond . TINNELL, WILLIAM R.TROMPETER, CONST ANCE- Dramotics 1,2,3; Vice-Pres. Library C lub 1; Annuol Staff 1; Sponish Club 2,3,4, P rogram Choirman 4; Library Assi stont 2,3; Steering Comm. 4; Red Cross 4; Choir 1. TROUT, ANNE R.-Vice-Pres. Closs 1; Choir 1,2; GAA l ,2; Latin C lub 1,2; Red Cross 2,3,4; French Club 3,4. TURNER , GEORGE R. JR.-H i-Y 1,2; Lot in Club 1,2; Footbal l I ; Sec. Homeroom 1, Treos. 4 ; Track 1,2,3,4; Let ter Club 3,4; Monogrom Club 3,4. TURNER, JUDY ANN-Cho ir 1; Y-Teens I; Lotin Club ·1,2; Business C lub 3, Rec. Sec. 4; JA 2,3,4; Pep Club I ; Monitor 3; Teocher Assistant 4. TURNER, RAWLEY PRATT-Bond I ; Latin Club 1,2,3, Pres. 1,3; French Club 3 ; PH Ployers 2,3,4 , Pres. 4; Quill 3; One-Act P lay Fest ival 2,3 ; Winter Ploy 3 ; Foll Ploy 3,4; Spring Serata 3; Television P loy Autho r 4; Fo rensics 2,3, Second Place in District 2,3 ; Voice o f Dem o· c rocy Con test 2nd plocc 3, Scho ol W inner 4, City 2nd ploce 4; Quill and Scro ll 3,4; NHS 3,4, Pres. 4; Thespians 3,4, Pres . 4; Hi-Y Choploin 1; Aword for Outstand ing Performance in Foll Ploy 3. TWIST, DON NA LYNN-Y· Teens 1, FHA I ; Annual Stoff I ; Cho ir 1,2, French Club 2,3,4. 160 �INDEX Teochers: Ayers, Jomes-p. 28 Bo1ley, M iss Annc-p. 27, 73 Borbce, Mrs. Coroline-P. 93 Sort o1, Donotd-p. 8, 17 .73 B,.hop, Jomes-p. 1 I, 17 Bishop, Wollocc-p. 28 Bowen. Mrs. Soroh- P. I 4 Bowles, Mrs. Nett1e-p. 22 Brewer, Morgorct-p. Briggs, Albert- p. 32,52,53 Burgess, Dov1dson--p. 28,99 Corr er, Mrs. V1ole1-p. 34,93 Cooper, Mi ss ~ronc es-p. 6,21, I OJ Core. Mrs. Sod1c-p. 14 Cundiff, Mi ss Ca ro l S.-p. 9 Dickerson, Mrs Noncy-P. 2 I Dorsey, Mrs. Rulh-p. 14 Drewry, Mrs. Eh2oberh-p. 14,84,97 Eanes. George A .- p. 28 Ferguson, Gene W .- p. 28,94 Fisher.. Miss Marg oret- p . 17 Frecker, Lee- p. 17,50 Giles, Mrs. Evelyn--p. 27,104 ,1 32, 133 Gran t, M rs. Cornclio-p. 9 Gravely, Mrs. Morrho-p. 32 Groyboll, Mrs . Ann--p. Graybill, Georgc-p. 9 Holey, M iss Anno Louosc-p. 27 Hammock, M iss Margaret B.- p . 64,109 Harker, Joscph-p. 21 Hortman, Miss Berro- p . 19 Holdren, Alber t C.-p. 37 Johnson, Lorry-p. 27 ,42, 43, 50,54, 74 Knight, Rolph E.-p. 1 4 Kumm, Mrs. Corole- p. 6 ,32,60,61 , 96 Lemon, M iss Ruby-p, 35 Ligh l, Howord- p . 32,42,46, 102.105 Longest, Mrs. Molly Sweet-p. 14, J9,l 04 Lucus, Roymond-p. 32.42 Ludwick. Moss Gcroldine-p. 17 Moc Donotd, Clyd<?-p . 28 ,3 1 M cCleorn, G. -P. 14,42,54 Mort in, M iss Morgoret -p. 10,2 I McNeoce, Mrs . El s1e-p. 3S M i1chell, Mrs. Evelyn-p. 72 Moses, Mrs. Wolhc-p. 37 Mosser, Leonord-p. 27 ,48 Novc, Corl-p. 10,27 Porker, Clorcnce-p . 27,71 Porse l Mrs. Belly Jo -p . 6.32, I 05 Peterson , Mr s. Notolie-p. 22 ,64 p112er , C . Lew1s---p. 8,7J,t33 , 171 Porterfield, Roberl-p. 27 Robcrrs. M rs. M yrello-p 22,86 Sadler, Mrs. M1ldred- p. 14.80 Secord, Harold L.p. 7 ,73 Shanks, M iss Edorh-p. 22,66 Shepherd, M rs. Koy- p . 20,21 Sl11ger, Mrs. Modctyn-p . Smit h , Mrs . Lccy-p. 14 Spencer , Mrs . Annie-p. 22 ,39 Stone, Mrs, Annc-p. lB, 19. 104 Stump. Mrs. Florence--p. 17, 124 Toylo{3JB. L.- p . 8, 14,20,2 1,73, T1co, Mrs. Lottie-p. 14, 104 Umberger, Mrs. Gene Leigh- p. 14 V 10, Miss Berrye Corolon- p, 21 Word, M rs. El i2obet h-p. I 1, 14 White, Mrs. Uno-p 9 Wolfenden, Miss Judy- p 22.25 Wood, M iss Vl!lvo-p, 22 Wood, Mrs . Vor ~w110-p . 14 ,2J Young , Mrs. Shl rlce- p . 28,29.84 S tu dents: Abshire, Tommy- p . Adams, Ann- p IJ 4 Ado""s. Borboro-p. 2 4, 40,66,84, 101 , 102, 118 A do,.,s, Bes1y- p Adams, Earl (Buddy) - p . 52,53. 118 Adams , El izabeth- a . I 18 Ado ms, Koren- p . 101, 134 Adams, M ilt on-a 110 Adams. Noncy- p 110 Adens, Sue- p I I 0 Adams, Suson -P 95, 126 A dkins. Louro- p . 11 8 Akers Kov- P 1 26 Al berison, Potric10- p . 110 Aldrich, R1 h ord -P 118 c Aldridge, Koy- p . I I 0 Ale><ondcr, No ncy-1>. 72 , 1 18 Ahlf, M1cheol- p 33 Allen , Betsy- P Allen, Edd1e- p . 118 Allon, Tommv- P 118 Alhscin, Don1el- p I 18 Allison . Donald- a I 18 Alliso n Rondy -P J3 I 26 Allmon , Jomes- a 122 Ai ls Waller p 11 0 A l11 s Jan' C> p 33, 43 S 4 , l 02 , I 26 Anderson. Clyd o - P . 1 10 Anderson, Jone- P 118 Anderson , Larry - P 1 26 Andr"ws Ly nn p I 18 A n 9 1c Lawondo- P 1 10 Ar9obr19ht Bill P 134 Aremntrou l Mory P 126 Arri ngl o n . Cherly - P 1 I l Arr<n 9 ton, Kotlw P 11 0 Atki nson , Robcrt - p . 126 Ayc;rs, Bonnie-p, 126 Ayers, Bruce-p. 110 Ayc;rs, Jane-p. 62. 126 Babb, Micky-p. 134 Bagby, Jim-p. 134 Bailey, Bctty-p. 1 18 Bailey, James-p. 110 Balley, Jeon-p. 72,86,88,126 Bailey, Lindo-p. 118 Baird, Borry-p. 135 Boker, Fran- p. 135 Baker, J crry-p, 7 4, 13S, 150 Bokc;r, Linda-p. 110 8okc;r, Suson-p, 126 Bolthos, Fran k-p. Barber, Kothy-p. 126 Borbc;r, Melanic--p. 13S Barbour. Mark- p. 135 Borke{j~loine-p, 67,7 5 ,8.(,85, 133, Barnes, John-p, 126 Barnes, Judy- p. 110 Borion, Donno- p. 1 1O Boss, Edgor-p. Boumgordner, Bill- p, 21.95, 135 Ba><ter, Benny-p. I 18 Bear, Jean--p. 62, I 10 Becker, Courtney- p. 110 Beckley, Karen-p. 135 Bennc;lt, Alocc-p. 126 Bc;nt, Stevc-p. 126 Bent, Tommy-p, 135 Berkc;ley, BC>v- p. 118 Bernard, Richard-p. 93, 126 Beyer, Maric--p. 118 Bigger, Kay-p. 9S, 135 Bishop, Borbaro- p . 40, I I 8 Bishop, James---p. 33, 126 Black, Bobby-p. 11 O Blackwell, Chorles- p . 118 Blackwe ll , Sue-p. 110 Bloke, Connie-p. I 10 Blake, Jovce-p. Blank, Toby-p. 110 Blankenship, Cecil-p. 94, 118 Blosoole, M1ke- p. 52,126 Blevins, Jeon-p. 135 Boord. Martha- p. I I 8 Boblett, Stu art - p. 95,1 35 Bogese, Stcve-p. I 18 Bohon, Glorio-p. 126 Bo1tno1t, Robert- p . 135 Bolgl!r, frankhn-p. 33,95, 126 Bolt, Phillip-p. 34 , 13S Bond, Mark-p, 1 16 Bond, Michoel- p. 95,1 3S Bondurant , Laura- p . I 10 Bondurant, Qucntin--p. 71, 133.135 Bonesreel, Susan-p. 92, 1JS Booker, Patty-a. 62, 118 Boone, Len--p. 126 Bosserman, Goy-p. I 18 Bolls, W illoom-p. 126 Bowdon, Jomes-p. 118 Bowen, Louise-p. 110 Bowen, Poul-p. 1 16 Bowers, Bobby-1>. I 3S Bowers, Bonn1e-p. 110 Bowles, Mike Lee-p. I 18 Boyd, Jone-p. 2 4 126 Boyd, Potricia-p. 118 Boyd, Stevc-p. I 10 Brommer, Dovid- p . 126 Brigham. Morlyn- p 80, 126 Bri llon, Noncy- p. 71, 133. t 35 Brobst, Karen-p. 110 Brown, Anita Gail-p. 95, 110 Brown, Clork- p . Brown, Howo rd-p, 50.110 Brown, James- p . 110 Brown, Joyce-p. 84, 126 Brown, linda-p. 110 Brown, Hugh-p. 54 , 118 Brown, Nelson--p. 1 10 Brawn, Paulettc-p. 126 Brown, Hugh-p. 118 Browning, Llnda- 110 Brugh , Koy-p. 126 Brugh, Vic-p. 1 I 0 Brumberg, Ga1l- p 118 Brumberg, Renee -a . 110 Bryonr, Rochard- P 24,84 .101 , 13S Buchanon , Beverly-p. 136 Buchanan, Joan- p . 86.89, I 26 Buchanon, Pa lrlc10- P 110 Buckner Ann-p. 84 136 Bu lb in, Susan- p, 29,88, 126 Burki!, Deboroh- p . 116 Burks Pe9gy- p . 11 8 Burnell Cathy- p . 110 Burnell: Connie- p . 136 Burnloy, Douglas- p . 136 Bcnnley, Robe rt- p . 110 Burnley, Ted- p . 43, 126 Bu rrows , Jock- P 47, 118 Burlon, R1chord-p 28, 1 I 8 Buria n. Ronn1e-p . I 26 Bu sh, Ann-P. 136 Bu sh Janet- a 126 Bushkor Bob-p , 47 .50 54 , 110 Bushkor: Lvnno-P 60 ,61 ,121. Bushkar, Phillip-p . 47, 54 .110 Bushnell, Bonn1 e -p Bushnell Shclby- P Bu tler Jon-a 86, 1 18 Bvrd Joe-a !>O 118 Byrd, John p 44 ,45,46,65,90 9 5 IJ6 Cob1nl!ss, Dove-p. 118 Coldwell, Sh1'1ey-p. 72, 100, I 26 Campbell, Bob---p. I 26 Campocli, Cothy-p. 6 1,62 ,96, 136 Campbell, Gall-p. 126 Campbell, Linda-p. I 10 Campbel l, Mortho-p . 110 Camper, Cathy-p. 24, I IO Conedy, Rosemary-p. 35, I 36 Cannady, Larry-p. 33 , I 26 Carden, Brendo-p. 136 Carden, Karen-p. I I 8 Carden, Terry-p, 1 18 Corder, Cindy-p. 1 18 Cari co, Betty-p. 67,84,86, 136 Carper, Mike-p. 94, 133, I 1O Corr, Dobney-p. 1 16 Corr, J1mmy-p. 118 Corr, John--p, 36,97 Carroll, Judy-p. 126 Cort er, Emilee-p. 126 Corll!r, Jerry- p. 119 Corler, Meade--p. I 0 5 .126 Carier, Noncy-p, I 19 Coner, Nellic -p . 136 Carl cr, Par-p. 60,61 , 126 Carlcr, Peggy-p, 110 Carter, Wanda-p. 119 Corter, Willoam-p. 136 Conell, Mike-p. 50,54 , 110 Casrccl, Carolyn- I 1 I Caudill, Gerald-p. 111 Caudill, A lon--p. 126 Coud11I, Ricky-p, 136 Chambers, Dovid--p. 136 Chapmon, Dee-p, 79 , 126 Chapmon, Donnic-p. 94, I 11 Christens""· Clifford-p. 34, 136 Churchill, Wi lliam-p. 52, 1I9 Clark, Nancy- p. 1 I 1 Clay , Mochoel-p. 119 Clayton, Ellzobetl'>-p. 30,73,9S , 126 Clinbell, Wayne-a. 136 Clore, Peter-a. 24, 119 Cochener, John-p. 126 Coffey, Corolyn-p, 119 Colbert, Glce-p. 80, 136 Colburn. Charles-p. 1 11 Colemon, Corolyn-p. 62. 136 Coleman, J. T.- p. 126 Calhoun, Hallie-p. 40,41,66, 133, 136,150 Coller, Ricky- p. 111 Collene, T e rry-p. 111 Cotmon, Corolyn--p. Compton, Eddie-p, 54 , I 19 Copmton, Sondro-p, 1 I 1 Conner, lindo-p. 126 Conwa y, Mary-p. 136 Cooley, Lennie-p. 84 , I J3, I J7 Coopl!r, Jock-p, 45,46 , 126 Copenho•er, Ann- p . 7 I, 126 Copenhover, Jack- p. 119 Copenhaver, Dee-p. 108, 109, 11 1 Copty, Robert-p, 33, I 19 Cornett. Joanna- p . 19,71 ,76, 137 Corstophney, Marty-p. 77,118 Cou lter, Oav•d-p. I 11 Council, Bill-p. 137 Cowling, Dick.ie-p. 119 Cox, Bonnie-p. 95, I I 1 Cox, Joyn"-P· 9S. I 37 Cox , W1lliom- p. 11 I Craig, David-p. I I 1 Cra ig , Luano-p. 127 Craig, Owen--p. Craig , Phil- p. 127 Craighead. Sondro- p . 137 Crowford, Bobby-p , Critcher, Floyd- p . 127 Crocket!, Kothy- p. 67 , 127 Crook, Normon-p 127 Crooke, Ri10-p. 127 Crouch, Kelly-p, 1 I 9 Crouch. Ronnoe--p. 119 Crowder, Morgie>-p, 127 Crowley, Judy-p. 137 Cub1r t, Mikc-p. S2 .95, I 27 Cubltt, Ronnie--p. 46, I 19 Cullen, Kay- p , 137 Culpepper, Martho- p . 127 Cu ndiff, Beverly- p , 95, 127 Cunningham, Kev1n- p , 11 I Cupp, Bonnie-p. Curd, Dlane--p . 24 , 119 Custer, June-p. Custer, Moke-p . 11 I Cusrer. W11liam-p 109 Dabney, Bobby- p 137 Dobne v, Cothy-p 89, 101108, 111 Doily, Corol- p 137 Dol1 on , Patrocia- p . 89 ,119 Donie l, Doug-p. Danie ls, Richard- p . 137 David son, Lorry-a 119 Dov1cs, Charl"s- p 119 Dov 1s, Dovod--p 109 11 1 Davis , Diane-a I I I Davos, Doro thy-p , 9 2, I 26 Dav is, frank- P I 11 Dav is, Jim-p. 127 Dav o Judy- p , 1 I I s, Davis, Koy- p I 19 Do,1s, Maroon- p, I 2 7 DovlS M1ke--p 127 Davis. Po tric•o - p 1' 1 Dav o , Sandro- P s Deans Deb bie- p 72 . I 2 7 Deans, Woody-p. SO, I I I De1oney , Edgar-p. 111 Denny, Charles---p. 54, I 27 Denny, Koren-p. 1 11 Denson, Kay-p. 22, 137 Dent, Kenneth-p. 1 I I Dern, Susa n-p. 15, 1 19 Deshoclos, Corlo-p. 7 5, 127 .)eYaughn, Corol-p. I 19 Deyerle, Chip--p. 84 , 137 Deyerle, Jan-p. 24,62 , I 09, I I 1 Dickerson, Noncy-p. I I I D1cke1son, Nancy GoiC!--P. 127 Dickerson, Shelby-p. 21, 138 Dickey, Sandro-p. I 36 Dickinson, M ikc-p. I 19 Dickson, Gerry-p. 1 I 1 Dickson, Harry-p, I 19 Dollard, Robert-p. 77,78,86,87,127 Dolhon. L1nda-p. 119 Dills, John-p. 127 Dodson, Gordon-a. 50 Dodson, Juho-p. 100,119 Dodson , Susan-p. I 19 Dodson, Woyne-p. I I 1 Dallman. Charlene-p. 1 19 Domin ico, Gool- p , 29, I I I, 138 Dom1n1c1, Shor le \'-1>. Donckcrs, J im- p , 111 Dolley, Eddoe-p. 119 Do lley, Potty-p. I I 1 Donot, Caihy -p . 23 , 127 Doroot, Suzanne--p, I I I Doss, Jomes- p. I 19 Doss, Wondo-p. 1 I I Doud, Solly-p. 66,80, 138 Douglas, Gail- p. 1S, 89 ,98, 1 19 Dove, Jay-p. 33, I27 Downs, Parsy-p. Doyle, Barbora-p. Draper, John-p . 138 Dressler, Dorothy-p. I 19 Drisco ll, Suson-p. 9S. 127 Dudll!y, Robert-p. 111 Dull, David-I). I 1 I Duncan, Sylvia-p. 127 Duncan, Thomas- p. 11 I Dungan, Bill-p , 138 Dungan, Danny-p. 138 Dunn, Alon-p. 127 Dunn, Corolc -p. 119 Durham, Lindo-p. 11 I Du rham , Marrho-p. 1 19 Duty, Greg-p. 111 Dygve, Larry- p. 119 Dygvc, Rocky-p . 50 , I I 9 Eanes. Judy-p. 119 Ebbett, Janis-p . 133, I 38 Echols , Bro an-p. 1 I I Eddy, Ari-I). 45,9S, 12 7 Edwards, Betsy- p, 40 , 11 9 Edwards , Dav 1d--p. 95 1 19 Edwards, Rondy-p. 46,47 , 127 Edwa rds, Ric hard-p. 9S, 101 , 107 Edwards. Ric hard-p . 136 Edwards, Vin- p. 42,43 ,45,46 ,54 , 138 Eikrem. L1v-p. S.2S,91 , 103, 138 Eller r, Kot hy- p . 60,61 , 127 Elliott, Barba ro-p . 119 E111ot1, Douglas-p. SO, 11 I Elllotl , Stcve-p. 127 Elhs, Donna- p. I I I Elhs, J ohn- p . 1 19 Ellis , Lo rry-p. 11 I Ellis, Ton y- p. 33, 127 Englyby, Johnny-p 47, 49, 127 Epperso n, Martha-p. 1 19 Epps , Emily-p , 119 Etter, Michael-p. 127 Hier, Rlcky-p. Eubank, Carol- p , 35 127 Eure John-p . 108,11 1 Eva n s, Pol-P I 19 Evans, Robcri- p . I I Foc kler, Mory- p 127 Falliganl , Roberr- p 1 I I Fant, Juddy-p. 1 I I Farl"Y· Kenneth-p I 1 1 Fern s. Lvnn-p. 119 Faw, Chcrry- p, 138 Faw R1ck- p 33, 127 Fowcetl Mory- p 1 19 Feather, Samue l -p . I 19 Fedora Sr"ve-P. Fedora W illiom-p. Feldmcin, Mork- p SO. I 19 Feldman. Jo hn-P 9 66 IOI 10 2 15 1 Ferguson, Barry-P 33. 12 7 Ferguson . J oh n-p Ferguson , Mortho- p 1 19 Ferguson Robert- p . 1 19 Ferguson, Trudy-p I I I Fi dler Charlle--p 7 4 ,0 5 139 Fidler Po r- p 93 127 Fie lds. Cole lle-P 66 86,9 5 133 139 Fie lds. Priscilla - a 119 Finch Gordon-a 111 Findla y, Morrho- o 111 F1nn"I Tad - a . 127 Fisher · Dov•d o SO 119 Fish er D1onc- P 127 Fishe r h hn- p )I Fosher Mochoel-P 1:19 f ilch C"orlcs- P 139 F11ch p.,nnv-P 24 119 F1tzgcro ld lo y-p 29 139 �INDEX Fitzgerald, K. P.-p. S0,111 F11zpo1nck, Beverly-p. 127 Fleshman. Judy-p. 111 Fleshman, Wythe-p. 100 Fleshman, Michocl-p. I 19 Fling, B1ll-p. I l I Floct1ng, Betsy-p. 40,75, I 27 Floro. Tom-p. 119 Floyd, BC!tty Jone-p. Floyd, TC!ddy-p. lOS.119 Forbc!s, Don--p. 132, I 33. I 39, IS 1 Forbes, J1mmy-p 127 Forbes. Mory-p. I I I Forrest, Jomes-p. 127 Forth, Dov1d-p. 139 Foster, Dovod-p. 119 Foster, Suzonne-p. 127 Fox, Dovod-p. 112 Francis, Bobby-p. I 19 Francis, Michoel-p. I 19 Frontz, Jerry-p. 127 Frazer, Pot-p. 92,139 Frazier, Ann--p. 119 Freemon, Doug-p. 127 Fulton, Blori-p. 120 Fultz, Donny-p. 112 Gai ley, Srevc-p. 112 Gale , Tommy-p. SO, 120 Ganske, Suson--p. 112 Gant t, Voctoroo-p. 62,94, 112 Garland, Bccky- p . 88, l 27 Garland, Olonne- p. 24, l 33, I 39 Gerland, Ketrh-p. 127 Garland , Londo-p . 127 Gorman, Ch1~p . 1 39 Germon, Gcorge-p. 127 Gorman, Gordon-o. 133 Gousmon, Po1 11-p, 139 Gousmon, PeggoC!-p 112 Gearhart, Emlly-p. S.67.83, I 39 Gearheart, Potncoo-p. 94, 1 12 George, Lynn-p. 127 Gibbons, Drew- p l 12 Gibbons. Soroh-p S.7S . 127 Gibson, John--p l l 2 G1lbe!r1, Robc!rt-p. 112 Gill, Lucy-p. 93, 120 G•ll<'SP•e. Bruce-p. 22.128 G illespie, Mory-(>. 112 Gilley. Por-p 120 G ilmer, Ann--p. 112 Gobble, Sondro-p. 120 Goodall, Lorry-p 120 Gilbe!rr, RobC!rf-p. 112 Goodmon, John-p. 120 Gordon, Archoc--p. 120 Gordon, Douglos-p. 1 39 Gordon, K1eth-p. 112 Gordon . Tommy-p 128 Grady, Alice-p. I 12 Grady, Kothelone-p. 40, I 20 Graham, L1ndo-p. 112 Graham, Terry-p. S0, 112 Grammer, Cloudoo-p. 23,89.132. 133, 139 Grammer. Suson- p 23,86,89,124, 128 Grasty, Corol- p. I 20 Gravely, Chcryl-p. 112 Grovelyl Suson-p. 128 Green, indo- p. 128 Gregory, Jcnny-p. 67 , I 28 Gre gory, Lce-p. 112 Griggs, Lcc-p. Griggs, Ell an-p. 128 Gre iner, John-p. I 39 Grim, Emmolce-p. 97.120 Grom , Lauralee p 82, 139 Grosso. Don-p I 39 Groff, Potty- p 128 Gross, R1chord- p. 54.120 Grossman, Pcnny- p. I 12 Guerrant . Somcrser-p. 112 Gulledge, Ann-p 112 Gulledge, Sherry-p 128 Gussow, Kotherync--p. 139 Gussow. lrv1ng-p 128 Gustafson, Russell- p 128 Gwaltney, Pot-(> 128 Gwinn Jomes- P 129 Gwinn. Jon1s- p. l 12 Hobe!ck. Rhondo-p 61 .80, 100,103 139 Hooock, Shelly-p. 62.64.112 Ha15lop, Sharon p 112 Hole. Emily- p 73 128 Holey, Ann p 22, I 28 Holey Holey p. 112 Holl. Ellen· p 66,86, I 46 Holl Henry p :>S, 128 Hamel, Rondy p Hom1llo n, Cro oq p l 12 Hom1l1 on. Jimmy p I 4io Hom1lta n . Tcre• o 1 120 1 Hommel, Dona p 128 Hommereley, El1zoheth a 112 Hammond . John n l ·10 I loncock, Ellen n I 12 Hancock. Lelia p 61 .6/ 14(, Handy, Koren p 128 Honc5 KothCf1nc Ilene' Rochord Hone s, To m p v p 120 18.117 HOHi"''• Whttncy p. I 20 I lonr1e r Lroh p I 12 rtonnatm \~,. Oodc·m p 12 12 P Hora• 1y . Dermis p I 21) Hora .. 1 ·1 L,-nn p I I? Hor< hn EltuJl,l'fh f h."'lf• Im. ~u·.o r p f forrfrnor flt t•wC p 73 1:?8 I]() fJ 1 J8 Hardmon, John-p. l 1 2 Hardy, Horold-p. 34, l 40 Horrell, Loura-p. 120 Homs, B1lly- p. 140 Homs, Chorles--p. 120 Homs, D!>nofd-p. 128 Horns, John--p. 120 Homs, Pom- p . J0,95.140 Horrup, Kothy-p. 128 Hort, Shoron--p. 103,128 Herrman, Carolyn Sue-p, 128 Harty, J1mmy-p. 120 Harvey, M ichael-p. Harvey. R1chord-p. 9• ,95,1 40 Hatcher, Soro- p. 109, 112 Horchett, Steve-p. 120 Hathaway, Lynettc--p. 140 Hathaway, Peggic--p. 120 Howk!ns, Gcor9e- p . 47, I 28 Howkins, Suc--p. 67.80.133,140 Hayes, Allen--p. 21, 140 Hoyt>S, Jean -p . 120 Haynes, Mory- p . 128 Haynie, Ooug-p, 7 4,1 40 Hazlewood, David-p. S9, 128 Hazlewood, Mo r k- p. 120 Healy, Bcr-p. 95, I 20 Heck, Jcnn1fer -p , 112 Hei lman, Mo rie Ann-p. 120 Henley, Eddie-p. I 12 Honloy, Ke n ny-p. 1 12 He n sley, Pcg g y- p . 128 Hether ing ton, Suson-p. 120 Hickam, Vick1- p. 128 Hicks, Gregory-p . 120 H1ghf1ll, A nne-p. 140 Hilderbrand, Gcro ld-p. 140 Hilderbrand, Potncoo-p. 101 , 128 Hill, Chorles- p. 95, 140 Hiii, Ho lsey-p. 84, l 12 Hones. Betty-p. 112 Hinshaw, Koy--p. 128 Hippert, Lynwood-p. 112 Hiscox, Ann--~>. 140 Hobbie. Beverly-p, 109, 112 Hobbie, Oexter-p. 140 Hobson. Gory-p. I 28 Hobson. Goyle-p. I 12 Hodges, Ann--p. l 12 Hodges, Bert-p. 71, 140, I SO Hodges, Corolyn-p. 62 Hodges, E101nc--p. 120 Hodgcs, Soro-p. 128 Hodges, Sharon-p. 120 Hoffman, Betty-p. 128 Hoffman, M1m1-p. I 0 I, l 02. I 33, 140,l••.lSO Hogon, Oebb14>-p. 61 ,62.63,96. 112 Hogon, Florence-p. I 12 Holcome, Noncy-p. 128 Holdren. L1bby-p. I 03, 128 Hollandsworth, Bonno.,._p, 1 12 Hollingswort h, 8111-p. 128 Hollins, Lindo- p. 95, I 20 Holloway, Ann4"-p. 120 Holloway, Ooro-p. I 40 Hollyfield, Codel l- p. 120 Hollyf 1 cld, Solly-p. l 4 I, I 5 I Hoopes, Mo ry-p. I 12 Hood, Be lte-p. 120 Hoover. Ju l1 0-p. 112 Hoover , Mor l ho-p. 120 Hoover , Steve-p. 128 Hopper. Suzanne-p. 128 Horne, Dudley-p. 120 Horne, Borry-p l 12 Houchins, Morgoret - p . 112 Howa rd, Sondro-p. 150 Howell. Mortho--p. ISO Hoyt, Ch1P-P. 128 Hoyt, Paula- p. 112 Huddleston, Cothy-p 36,84, 128 Huddleston, Rommo-p. l 12 Hudgins, Robert-p. 33,59,128 Huffman, Roy-p 128 Huffman. Shirley- p. 62. 120 Hughes, Belty-p Hughes, Ehz-p 97 ,120 Hughson. Gcorge-p. 128 Humphries. Betty Jo-p. 120 Humston Douglos- p . I 12 Hunlcy, Fleto- p. 120 Hunley, Horold-p 128 Hunter, Gerold1nc-p. Hurd, Suson- p. 128 ~lurst, Andrew- p 33, l 28 Hurt, Bctty- p, 30,9S,128 Hurl , R C.- p . 128 Hutchenson, Molly- p . 89. 128 Hutton. Ann-p. l 1 2 Hutts, Pomolo-o. 128 Hylton, Lindo - p 112 Hylton, Noncy- p . 95 141 Ikenberry, Noncy- p. 132. 133 141 lscm111ger Flctcher-p, I 12 Jock>On, Johnny- p 128 Jcogcr. Charles-a. 33, 104. 128 )cager, Robcrt- p. 120 Ja1111son, Jome; -p 120 Jamison. Steve- 0 . 128 Janney, Ann - p 94 , 112 Jarre l l, Pe99y p. 11:> Jar vonen, Dair. - p 120 lrnk•n•, Jouno to p 133 ~l 141 Jenning;, Liz p 15 12 I R1cho(d ~ CJ S Jewrll,M•ke p 112 J~ ...-.cll Woynr.~ o J t1 J •hn •r,n Candy p I 11 J , 11r n , Eller. n I l 3 J 1h,1v r Gc_t"::r9c p SO t 7 1 Jt•rin1n9!. Johro1on, Kcnny - P 129 J o hn1o n, Pom -P. 80.12? J~hn~~n . Rol,ndo-p 1 J J Johnsoro, Sterl•n9 p 7 4 127 John\1;,,n. ~tcvc- p I 13 Johns tr:.n. Judi - P 133 l.: I John~rc;n, Lindo p 95.14 1 John.ion. Mork - P 30.77,9S,133 l•: l Jo hnsron, Sre ,e p 129 Jolly. A ron-p 121 Jolly, eersy-p. 129 Kaplan, Joan -p 66,89 I • I Karnes. Roymo,,d - P 24.80. l .: I Karr, Jc;hn p I 29 Kotz. lro- p. 113 r' eegon, M1ke- p 129 Ke f fer. Lc•l•e-p 11 3 Keeshng, Do nna p l 2 I KcHcr, Vir91n10- D I.: I Kelley, Mor9 1 e p I 29 Kelly, John-p 121 Kelly Robcr•-P 142 Kellv. Vorg1n10- p 121 Kennedy. Ellcn-p. 19,•IO.• I, I• I Kennedy , Morrho- p. I I . 121 Kephar t. Somuel-p l 13 Kophorr, Ste rlo no- P . 121 Kerfoo t, Chns -p . 5, I 2 I Ke rfoot. Sondra-p. 30,84, I 00, I 3 3. 14 2 Kerfoo t, Shoron- P 79.100.1 •2 K<>rl OO I, To tn- p . 113 Kerfoo t To n 1- p I 00. 121 Kern, Emily · p , I 21 Kerns, Vorg1n10 - p . 5, I JJ, 142 Kerr . Buddy-p Kesler. Bot>--- p 12 I K"ssler. Dteky- p 121 Kesler, Do n - p Kesler. Jomes- p 129 Keyes. Louro - p 9•.113 Kiley. Cecel10- p 113 Kotey, Pe99r p 129 K•ncono n. Petcr- p 129 Kong, Frances CJ 97 .120 K1n9, J o hn- p 5•,129 K1nqerv. Bonnie· p 129 Kingery, Jenroy-p 113 K1nz1c, 81lly- p 120 Ktrocofe, Auqu.ro- p 121 Kirby, Mory- p. 93, I 42 Kirk. Robon-p 24, I 42 Kirk , Roger p 86 Kiser. R1chord-p Kiser, Sreve-p I 21 Klein, Jo hn- p I 13 Klemos, Gory- p 42 , •3,44 ,45.1 42 Kling, Buddy- p 121 Khng, Stevc -p 121 Knisley, Ron - p. 113 Kochler. Boll- p 142, I 47 Kro1ge, Glenn-p 12 I Krel.>1, 8111-p 121 Krebs, Evo-p. I 13 Kreg loe Bo ll- p. I 42 Kulp, Jom- p . 33,67,83 . 129 Kummer. Slo m - p , 129 Kurshon. Vlrg1n10- p I 13 Lomaroco , Jome,- p . I 42 Lomonca. Lorry-p. I I 3 Lamance, Sommy - p . I 2 I Loml.lcr l, Dov od- p . I 13 Lomber l, Jock- p 95, 121 Loncoslcr. Judy- p I I J Lol'd Soro p , 21,91,1 •3 Londos, Theodore- a . 18, 143 Lona, Pomo lo p I 09. l I 3 Lone. 81lly- p . 17 I Longford, Eddoe- p . SO 113 Langley, Adrianne p 94 . I 13 Longley, Lauren p 153 Lapierre Wayne p I 1 3 Largen, 8111 p I 13 Lotter. Gorden-p l 13 Lovin, Kitt y p ; 53 Lavinder, Glenn- p 33.1 29 Lawrence, Betly p I 13 Lox, T ercso- p I I 3 Leavitt , J1mmy-p 88, I •3 Leov11t, Louro - p 121 Lee, Lonclo- o 60,62 ,129 Lee, Martha - p 90,91 , 133.1 43,151 Lee. Shanon p 121 Lee. Tommy - n 121 Leeds, C•ndy - p 66.71 , 88.10 1,1 • 3 Leedy, Lorry- p 89. I 13 Lehmberg. Potric10 p 10 143 Leigh, Rebec ca - p 129 Lemon, David p 2•,1 13 Lemo n. Mory Marvin p 30.75 129 Lemon/: Nugent p, 89,96 102 129 Leon, rank p 121 Leo nard Junmy p 129 Leo nard , Rondy p 33 I 29 Lerner , Jo o•' p I I 3 Le\fcr, Lynn p I 29 Lcv11i, Cindy p 25.83 , I 29 Lex. $ 11,011 1 I I 3 1 Lichtman, Ellen p 39, 40 62 , I 29 L19h 1. Jnhn p 42 24.129 l •9h1 Roc ho r<J 1J I I 3 I 1nd \('IV. B1Jnf"'11f"' v 129 L111lo Bnrho10 1 6 1 96 I J(J , l1ll lC', Morf n I I) l.ttl It- Ll·•vd I lr..yiJ, r~r> I JC ft Je ll p p rr,rh L'.><~.ord , Jell ,, 171 l 1l " l ,rkord, W1ll1om I ·;t1er Corr,t A nn t IJ o I IJ 11 I I '.1 L? ng Jome•- P 9 129 Le ng. M1chacl - p 52. 53.121 Lo ... cnste n . Edd•C-P :?S.86 ,88, l 29 J 21 Lu c:kOd1'1~ ?on'- D Luckado Sharon - p 129 Camille p 129 Lunsfc.r<J, T amm~ p 129 Luo~oci. T t \ L inda t.Jot,11 u~ ocl~n t.'\ocomtcr. 129 12 9 CJ p Froncc ~-p. I IJ er Morc-..c--p 1.13 Moc, Jon•s p 100.1 21 Maddock. Poul- p 98 121 N.oitda x. Mortho p 1.: JO .io 4 I U1 oc ::imt 88,95,1~3 Mcgann, FronY.- p I ~3 Megerkurth, Roger-p 86.113 Monc110. Robcrt - p 22 121 Mangus. Car~ - p 105, 1.: 3 Monn, Jock- p 12 1 Manning S1a-e- p l I ) More hon I. Chros11nc- p I 0 I . I 2 I Markley , Morrho --P 35.12 1 Marsha ll, Ber trom - p 80, I 43 Marshall. Del>l>oe- p . I I 3 Marshall. Noble-p . 23, 47 ,94, 121 Mor rin. Brcndo- p Mor to n, Cheryl- p . 35.95. 1 ·1 3 Mo r tin. Coro lyn-p. 95 , 129 M ort on , Don - p 113 Mar 11 n. Homp ton-·p. .: 6.133, 1.1 3 Morron. M1ke- p 12 1 Morton, Rcnce- p 113 Mor t on , Sco ll - p . 12 1 MO$On. 8 1ll- p . 80.143 Maso n. Morolyn- p , 121 Mason, P o t-p 96, I 2 1 Mason . Rochord-p. I 13 MoHeY. Charles - P I 1 3 Masr Soro ll - P 129 Maston , Jone- p 79, 88, 129 Most •n. J o hn p 133.1.\3, 1•4 Motl ox. Mochoel- p 121 Moyer. Chorlo 11 e - p I 33, l .t3 Mov s. Lo uise- p 12 I McBroom, Don-p l 13 McColl Dov1d - P 95 . 121 McCorlncv. Jud~ P 67 .82 129 McCh.mg, Mock - p .r5 . .17.95,121 McC lung Rohcrr - p I 13 McClung Soroh-p. 90.91 l.tJ McClure, Peggy-p 121 McClure, Sylv10-p S ,94 , I 21 McC lure, Terry-p 62, 1l3 McC usker , Shoro n - p 97 I 29 McOeormo n, R•chord p 98. 129 McDonald , Thomos-p l I 3 McGlarney , W.tloom-p. 113 McGraw . Robert - p I 2 I McOo "oJd~ Ton, niy- p McGorrell, Suson-p . 144,151 McHon, Suzy-p 121 McKendree, Korhryn-p. 121 Mc Milloon, Jeff- p I 13 McM1ll1on, Jerry-p. 129 M cM11l1on. Wolllom- p . 129 McNeely, Porrick - p . 12 I McNeil, Mo r sho - p 40, 41 ,66 , 101 , 142 , 14 4, 150 McShe rrv. M orcy- p . I 13. I •14 McShNry, Tommy- p . 129 M eade<, Jotncs-p. 144 Mt-odor. W olhor,,- p I 13 Meier, Condv - P I 29 Me ier. Noncy- p . 121 Meonck<'. Dovod - p 129 Meyer, Corol - p l S . l 21 M ic k, Rabe r to - p . 129 Miller Chris-P 144 M oller, Dovod- P I 13 Miller. Moso n- p M oller M1ke - p 129 Miller. Rondy p 121 M 1l'cr Svzonnc- P Mo lls, Berty- P 5.67 .80 14 4 M•llS, D1ck- p l 13 Mills Rob<'rl - P I 13 Mil~lcod. Jcrrv- P l 1 J Minor, Bob- P 33 129 M inor. Peter- p 94 , l I J Mitchell. Bobby Jeo n p . 62 124. 129 Mirchcll, Eorn1c-D M 11Chetl. M icky- p . 61 62 , I 29 M•tchell . Stephen p 113 Mootz Billy - P 111 Mobte~ Barry- p 91 129 M onk.. Bill p M o nn•e Jud' p 36.62 11 4 M o ntgOt"ery Su>on P 12 I M norc Connie p Il 4 M oore Joyne p 129 Moor<" J'>yce P 12 I M oore, Do v1d-p 22 , l 2 I M oore Jov(,.c - P M 111 1rc, Ranch p J2 l M llf'lrrnon , Marv Anne p M mon Sic"<' '' I 21 Mn rgon. Brenda I' 1'' '' M•,rgon t• M ,,..~ R 11 II) M •rr ..... Pon' M • •r"<' R11t,t •._ p M . ..,p, M• ~!'> I M r1 wlc<. l? I l t1'1 p I> I f I~ l Mort ho I JI 1.1.1 !)'} tin p N o n ~.. M ol nho 1.i .1 J..-' F1011k M .J'"-(• le.. I 2Q p 5,,.,an M · rC"J O" M •.Jrr1 ~ n Cori I De'' '" ' M n r(}l")O 129 l , . Pon n 1)9 1 , 12~ l.: QJ · ·1-1 . �INDEX Mowry, Lounndo-p. I 00.121 Mozingo, Donno-p. 129 Mullons, Mory Ann-p. 1 21 Mundy, Moriho-p. 15,121 Mundy, Lynnc--p. 12 I Munsey, Brendo-p. 7J,11.t Munsey, Sommy-p. 114 Murphy, Judy-p, 145 Myers, Deboroh-p. I 09.114 Nardo, Noncy-p, 34, I 29 Nosh, B1lly-p. 121 Nosh, Corolyn-p. 145 Nosh, Dovod- p. I 14 Nosh, H1ber1-p. Nosh, W1lson- p. 129 Neighbors, Eloonc--p. 12 I Neighbors. Normo-p. 121 Nelms, Shown--p. 145 Nelms, Wolker-p. 122 Nel•on, D1onnc--p. 122 Nelson. Korin-p. Nelson, Ruuell-p. 43,46,52 Nelson, Suson-p. 122 Nelson, Suson-p. Nelson, W1ll1om-p. I 14 Nichols, Ashlon-p. 129 Nichols. Boyd-p. 122 N ichols, R1 chord-p. 54,95, I 45 N1n1nger. Jenny-p. 129 N1n111ger. Mory-p. 97, I 22 Noell, Doyno- p. I 14 N oe ll. Edd1c- p. 122 Noell, Lindo-p. 129 Nolan, Corol-p. 129 Norri s, Borboro- p. 73,91,97,145 Norris, Horry-p. 50, I 1 4 Norris, Jcon-p. 94, I l 4 Norris, Noncy-p. 122 Ookey, Glenn-p. 98, 122 Oberlin, Allen-p. 122 O'Donnell, Colhy-p. I 14 Okermon, Torkel-p, 129 Olinger, Ned-p. O'Loughhn, Bobby-p. 122 O'Neil, Sheolo-p. 86,1 29 Osborn, Dolc--p. 122 Os1osesk1, Poul-p. 24 Ostosesk1, Pctc--p. 21.IJ0.145 Ostwald, Renec--p. 145 Owen, Freddoc--p. I I 4 Owen. Wesley-p. 71, I 30 Pointer, Preston--p. 47,4 8, I 30 Pardue, Londo-p 122 Parsons, Fronces-p. 122 Parsons, Sondy-p. I 45 Poring1on, Poulo-p. 100.122 Pouerso n, Moll-p I 14 Payne, J1mmy-p. 122 Peacher. Sondro- p . I 45 Pedigo, Roberl-p. 84,98 Pendleton, Rondy-p. 5••, I 14 Pendleton, Suson-p. Penley, Doylc--p, 114 Perdue, Holly- p. 60,61,97,101 , 103, 130 Perdue, Judy- p . 130 Perdue, L1mdo- p . 61.91,96, I 24, 130 Perdue, Tommy- p. I 14 Perkins, Chor lcs-p. 25, I 45 PC!rk1ns, W 1ll1om- p . 114 PerS1nger, Phil- p, I 14 Pelcrs, longley- p . 95, 130 Pe le rso n, Ann- p. 122 Peterson, Emolcc--p. 98, I I 4 Pharis, Louro -p. 122 Phe1 I, Sharon-p. 122 Phe11, lorry-p. 114 Ph1ll1ps, Hun1er-p. I 14 Pickard, Polly-p, 30,95, I JO Pirkey, Em1ty- p. 130 Piper, Noncye- p 145 P11mon. Borbaro-p. 122 Plott, Morc-p. I 14 Pleosonls, R1chord-p. 122 Plymale, Corb1n-p. 54,74, 145 Poff, Doonne-p. 145 Poff, Jomes-p, 130 Po•ndcxtcr, Korcn-p 114 Pollard, Mered11h- p 40.1 22 Popper, Corol-p. 145 Po11er. Rusly-p. 79, I 22 Powell. Bob-p 50. I 14 Powell, Rober r-p. 50,114 Powers, Donold- P 130 Pratt, h•dy· p 130 Pr.cc, Don p 130 Pricc, J1mrny-p. 98, 1 I •I Proce Fredtly-p 5•, 130 Prillaman, Corolyn-p I <5 Prollornon , Johnny-p 122 Pl•Ckcll , Georgetta p P<1gh, Brenner- p I 22 Pusey, Morsho- p . I I 4 Pu~c). M1 c.hoc 1 p f45 Pyne Edward p 54 , I 30 Quekemeyer. Anne p 130 Qw1ck, Dovod - p 122 Quc •k , Slier p I I •t Qu ..1n, Teroy p, I JO Ql11gle1. Roher I p 50, I 14 Race, D1011nc 1 ~4.61, I 4!> > Ro1>P Carol I' I?? RoccltffC', Wo11da p . 11 4 Rea. Po i p .1 0,.1 I 80 I JJ I • 5 Recd A••dro p I 22 RCl.'cl Georgc p I•• !> Recd, T1l1Jcn p 3) 130 Ree<I B.lf\ p I lO I 49 Rcl.'sl.' So.,cJro r I 14 Rl.'1eh Charle• 1• 145 Reich, Moo rho p I ?2 Reid, Dov1d-p. 54, 130 Rend, Poul-p. 109,146 Reid, Phil-p. 54,92 Reid, Robcrt-p. 122, 151 Render, Leshc--p. 122 Repasky. Julco-p. 11 • Re11nger, Rolph-p. 130 Reynolds, Grotton-p. 122 Re1nolds, Le"-P· 50,101,122 Reynolds, Po1sy-p. 90, I 22 Reynolds, Suson-p. 62.130 R1ee, Eddre-p. 23, I 22 Rice, Poul-p, 59 Rici.', Robcr1-p. l 30.146 Richards, Corry-p. 32.100.137 Richards, Chorlcs-p. 130 Rochords, Gcorge-p. l 14 R•chords, Voughn--p 122 Rochordson, B•lly-p. I 22 R1chordson, Oonny-p. 1 14 Rochordson, Edd1c-p. I 0, 146 Rtehordson, Jomcs-p. 47, I J3 Richardson, J 1m-p. 146 Richardson, John-p, 46, I 30 Rochordson. Phyllis-p, 122 Riggin, John-p. 22.122 Rigg le, lindo-p. 62,95,130 Ring, Temple-p. 114 Ripley, R1chord-p. I I 4 R1v1nus, Ronny-p. 67,84,146 Robcri s, Hun lcr-p. I 5,32.122 Robertson, Dovid-p. 130 Robertson, Helen-p. 114 Roberlson, Jeoncll c-p. 1 30 Robcrlson, Noncy-p. 88,95, 122 Robinson, J o nice-p. I I 4 Roe, Wolliom-p. l 22 Ronk, Brendo-p. I 14 Ronk, lorry-p. S0, 122 Rorex, Janet-;>. 114 Rose, Dione-p. 122, I 46 Roscoe, Jcff-p. 130 Ross. Jock-p. 114 Ross. Koren-p. I 5 I Ross, Soroh-p. 88, I JO Rowland, Corolyn-p. Rowland, Don-p. 133 Rowlond, Gforio-p. 13,40,4 1,66,8•, 87,101,105,146 Rowland, Polricio-p. 130 Rudolph , R•chord-p Rurhcrforn, Allson-p. 114 Rulherford. Bobby-p. •3.46,47, 84,130 Socks, Annc-p. 23,89, 122 Salmon. Dionc--p. Salmon, Suson-p. I 22 Sonders, foff- p. 98, 1 30 Sorgeon1 , Rowell-p. 33,12 4,130 Soul, Corolyn-p. 122 Sounders, Joyce-p. I 22 Savage, Ed-p. 1 30 Soybolt, Koy- p. 146 Scammon, Be1ty-p. I 15 Schaffer, Oovod-p. I 15 Schel ling, Doniel-p. l I 5 Schell ing, Dov1d-p. 1 15, 122 Schneider, Russcll-p. 1 30 Schuyler, Emml.'11-p. I I 4 Schworr z, Soro-p. 24 ,60,61 ,82, I JO Scott, Borboro-p. 93. I 46 Scoll, Brcndo-p. 93,95, I 46 Scruggs, Belly-p. 130 Se• fert, D1one-p. 130 Senter, Kotie-p , 122 Senter, Greg-p. 50, 1 Sex lon, Edd•e-p. 122 Shoffner, Doug-p. Shoffner. Sleve-p. 131 Shonk, Ben-p. 84. I I 4 Shonk, Jomcs- p. 1 I 4 Shannon, Pere-p. 3J. 131 Shapiro, lynn-p. 133.134, I 46 Sharp, Dione-p. 1 I• Shorplcy, Ronnoc-p 33.1 31 Shorlzer, Comeron-p. 131 Shover, Steve-p. 46,47,71, 132, l 33, 146,150 Shearer, Srephon1e-p 15.•0, I 23 Shedd, Lrndo-p. 123 Shell, Mory-p. IJI Shl.'101, Dorlenc-p. 34 13 I Shellon, Pom- p I 31 Shepherd, Rochord--p 59 87, I 31 Sheperd. Suson-p. 131 Shererz. Lorry-p. 50, 1I4 Sherman, Judy-p. 123 Sherrard, Jon-p I 33 Sherrard, Lynn-p. I 23 Shl.'lton, Pom- p Shipp, Cccel•O-P 94 , I I 4 Shoemaker Bonnie- p 93 146, 15 I Short Rochord-p 131 Shu re . J 1mmy-p. 1 I .t S•mmons, Ann- p , 60.61 I 1.1 n Simmons, Ehzobcrh p I 09 Sinun\)nS, TOl'rlmy p 23 86 1] J Sims Arln- p 23,86, I 31 Suns, Marv Glc>nn- p I 0 I I 08, I 14 Sing"' Sr<1ori p . 2••,25.88 I •16 S111k, Su.tannc- p it 4 Skorhek, JoonnC' p 146 Sk.•h1nskr C!'nrod p . 123 Slm•ghler Bohhy p .17 5 ,, I 2J Sledd, Ja~ce p, 1 I .1 Sl•'0", Tommi p 2J .J3 1311 Slusher D<1dlC', p I 30 Slu•her. J11n1ny p 123 Sm.th. Dovo<.I -p, I ·•6 Sni1th , Luido Sm1lh Suso11 p p I J ·1 11 'i Smith, T1m-p. 54,130 Sm11hers, Chorles-p. 146 Smoor, Donno- p. I IS Smythe, Corolc--p. 11 S Smylhe, Betrc--p, 4 Snapp, Betry-p. 131 Snapp, Shonnon--p. I 15 Snedcgor. Srcvc--p. 4, I -17 Snider. Bolly-p. 131 Sn1de1, Tommy-p. IJI Sower, Voc-p. 98,147 Spoon, Doonnc--p. 34 Spangler. lrene-p. 22, I 33, r 47 Spear, lsobellc-p. 123 Spence, Susor>-p. I IS Spencer. Ann-p. I IS Spencer. John-p, 123 Spencer, Mot1oric--p. Spicer, Corol- p , 25,7S,86, IJ I Spicer, D1one-p. I Is Sp1ge1, Joo-p. 98, I 03 Spogg lo, Suc--p. 80,133,144 , 147 Spurgeon, Borboro-p. I 31 Srb, Bobby-p. 50,9.t , l 15 Srb, Nancy Jo-p. 95,131 S1onley, tlonn1c--p. I 31 Slonley, Fronk1c-p, l 23 S1onley, Gcrmo1nc--p. 147 Stephenson, Suson-p. 147 Stephenson, Woller-p. 1 •7 Sieven>, Dov1d- p. 13 I Slcvenson, Belsy-p, 131 Srcworl, Elwood- ;:>. I 47 Slockmon, El120- p. 131 Srock ron, R•chord--p. 123 Stog11er. Corr-p, l 31 Slollcr, lourel-p. 25.88 . I 31 Slone, Ellen- p . 8•.131 Stoneman, Ned-p. 123 S1ott, Polroc10-p. 54,13 I Slrocklond. Edd1e-p. 131 Srricklcr. Joy-p, 123 Slrickler, Koy-p, St ump, Dcnn•s-p. I 31 Sulh~on, Debboc-p. 131 Sulhvon, Gory-p. 95, 147 Summers, Vernon-p. 15, 123 Sumner, Cloudmc--p. 84.123 Sul hers, Fronces-p. I IS Su1ph1n, Aron•o-p. 147 Sweeney, Jerry-p. 123 Sweeney, Lorry-p. I I 5 Sweeney, Ph1lhp...-p, 115 Sydcnsrr1ckcr, Buddy-p. I IS Sydensrrickcr, Jo-p. 88, I 3 I Tolley, Will1om-p 86,115 Taylor, Ann-p. 62.86,I IS Taylor, Dorscy-p. 33 , I 23 Toylor, Gor1·-p, 131 Taylor, Genc-p. 131 Taylor. Judy-p. 97, 1J J Terrell, Lew1s-p. 23 I 31 Terry, Corolyn--p, 62.1 15 Tcvcri, Sondro-p. I 2J Thacker. l•ndo- p. 9S, I 23 Thorchc•. Richord-p I 7, 109,115 Thomas. Ann-p. I 00 . I J I Thomas, Duonc-p, I 3 I Thomas, Horocc-p, 86,87 13 1 Thomas, Trcno-p. 123 Thomasson, Brendo-p. 123 Thompso11, John-p. 1 I 5 Thomp$on, NC'lson-p 84 I 32 I 33 148 • . . Thurmon. Dorlo-p. I •8 Tinnell , Morc-p, If 5 Tinnell, Trud1-p. 148 Tinnell, Wdl.om-p . 1 •8 Toler, G1nger-p I 23 Tolley, Brenda-a 115 Tolley, Morlcnc-p Tols1on, Barbaro-.;>. 23 131 Tomlinson, Shirley-p 95 IJl Tower. Cindy p 97 . 123 Townsenrl Ann- p 123 Tracy Jone-p. 97. I 23 Trocv. Morlho -p. 131 Traylor, Arlyn-p 67.83 131 Traylor. S1ephon1c-p 23,40 123 Trolsen. Anne- p . 131 Tromrg~er ;onn1e-p 90.91 97, 4 Trou t, Anne p 1 ~8 Trywusck. Fronc•nc-p l 31 Tucker Bobby- p I 23 Tucker Lynda p T urncr Corinne- p. I 15 Turner, Do\ld p 123 Turne• George p 104,148 Turner J ohn p 123 Turrlcr Judy- p 5,93 148 T,orner. Nancy p I I 5 Tumet, Rowley n 66 71 ,133 1.18, 148 T 1...trncr Sl1on p Turner, S\<l11oy p 75 131 T"" le. Billy p 131 Tw•" Don"o 11 ?.5 1.1[\ Un1bc•gor, Borr\ -p, 123 Umllcr<1cr f1C'd n ~·I I ·•8 Vair i, Rolit'ri ~' I 15 Vo11 CIC'o f Br''""" I' 111 Von I !'Or Oe111,c 1• 131 Vouohun, Corl· - P 115 Vaughan . l1mn1v- D I 23 vc .. t Dov1<1 n I I 'i V•o Geor<1c 1 v.o Mc11on p •IS V1nr Alon " I I 'i Wade J"d' n 111 Woqncr Cnr"lniC I' 1 ?J Wagoner. Noncy-p, 6 I ,o2 Waggoner, l ondo-p, 148 Waggoner Suc-p. I 15 Wolden, Do"d-p. 90.91, I ~8 Wolden, Tommy-p. 98.123 Waldrop, 8111-p, 35.123 Waldron, Jock-p. 131 Wolke, Corolyn-p. 89 131 Walker. Bonn1e-p. 98, I 23 Walker, Korhy- p, 123 Walker, Moke-p 123 Walker, Rondy- p. 98. 131 Walker, Stephen-p. 1 48 Wallace, Corl-p. 123 Wollent>orn, Be111-p. 64 ,89 100. 123 Woltholl, Colhy-p, 90,91 , 131 Wolrholl Morgot-p. I IS Wontzel•us Poul-p. 35, 115 Word, Dovod-p. 115,123 Word Dov1d W .-p. 50,5• Word, Gory-p. 33,131 . Worner, Stcphcn-p. 84, l 48 Warren, E. C. -p. 148 Warren, J o hn-p. 1 I 5 Waterman, Tommy-p. 95 1 48 Wotkins, Mortho-p. l 23 · Wallington, Bonn1e-p. I I 5 Watson, Oick-p 123 Wolts, Douglos-p. I I 5 Woyniock, Douglos-p. Woymock, Sondro-p. 148 Weover, Judy-p. 109, I IS Webb, Donny-p. 123 Webb, Doug-p. I 1S Webb, Korlo-p . 123 Webber, M•kc-p. 131 Webber, Bobby-p. I 15 Webster, Arlenc-p. 98 1 IS Webster, Jon1s-p. 123 Websler, Ko1hy-p. I 15 Webster, Nodine-p, 98, l 1 5 Webster, Sondro-p. 98, 1 23. I •8 Websler. Tommy-p, 148 Weckstem, Chfl-p. 115 Weddle, Doug-p Weddle, Kenny-p. 1 I 5 Weddle, Shclby-p. l 15 Weeks, 8onn1e-p. f 31 Weiner. Corol-p. I 03.1-18 Weld, Johnny-p. 123 Weld. Billy-P. 103 1•9 Wcllons Mory-p I 23 Wertz, DoviO-p. 131 \Vcst, Noncy-p. 62 115 West, Ricky-p. 59, I 49 Weyhmonn, An110- p 123 ~Vhire, Don-p. I 15 White. Pctc--p. 149 Whillock, Bonon-p 33,46 131 Wh1 !lock. Donold--p I 15 Whitlock, Judy-p. 123 Whitlow, Jimmy-p. 33, 130 Whilloker, Belly-p 149 Wickham, Alon-p. I 49 Wiggins, Cheryl-p. 94 I I 5 Wolhelm, lee- p . 131 Willard, Betsy- p . 95 123 W illiams, Eddic--p. 339S, 13 I Wi lliams, John-p. 149 Williams. Lindo-p. 123 Williams. Mortho-p. 149 W;ilooms. Rober1-p 50. l I 5 Williams . Suson-p I 15 Wollfs, Alden-p. 62.86 . 123 W1tl1s, Cindy-p 123 Willis, Holmon-p 131 Wi lt.s, S1cve-p. 123 Wilson, Mcrle-p 11 S Wimmer. Jim-p. 33 67 131 Wimmer. John-p 1.:9 Wimmer Jovcc-p 1•9 Wonders Jomcs-p I I 5 Wonn, Bobb, - p 123 Winters Chorhe-P 133 149 W1rc. Allen-o . 18.50 108 Wire Benson-p. 11 5 Wood. Corolvn-p 123 Wnod Thomos-P 123 Woods Crvsrof-p. 95 1.:9 W"Ods l.1ndc-o 131 Wood• Sollv-P 123 Woods Vohndo-1" 40,6 t t 23 Wnodv Chorlc•-r> 95 1.19 W<>orlvord. Richard r>. ~O 123 Wool"'inc Wo,n<' -P 33 131 Wrtnhl Ann" I" 11 ~ Wrioht Bobnv p l 4Q Wnoht I inc1o p 07 123 Wvgol . Rcro p 13 I Votes Genrae P Vonccv J1mm\. 1 'l I p Yonce' Jurhth p I :n va.,ccv Ph•llip- p Yolrs Gr-.rgc p 1'.l 1 II 5 y..,PP Bill· n 115 s.1 Yo~ r BnrhCi~o v••.,,,9 i ..d, o.i 1 I'\ p Vuunq C" :cman -I" p 7.? I ?1 t>'.! 1nn 1:n Yl'"'l11nq Kcnncrh p 1 ;" l Volino Lella p I ' I y, .ng Mor, ro 97 111 Y \"1iQ Norc1r p 121 \ .. ,,ti Ph111" n o7 11.1 Pr~r,r '"' 11 Y •urigl"r 00\ ut 'V 1,,ngc .. P ck. 'runes Anorc"' n \ ~.nq 5,1 I \I 115 il �The Sun Sets- A New Day Dawns Graduation l 964-As the sun goes· down students ref lect on the post years. They hove been busy with study, work and extra curricular activities. Many memories come to mind os the Seniors file through the line to receive their diplomas . The thoughts of long hours of homework, themes and projects become dim, mixed with the fond memor ies of dances, the Prom, the Serata and the many activities of the year. Tomo rrow will be a new day, filled with new hopes, ambitions and dreams. For the underclassmen new goals for high school come first. College, work, service or marriage fills the mind of each graduate. Dr. Reardon, the speaker for Boccolaureo te, gave us a charge: "Dore to be a person .. Get off the track and s tay off." Each student should accept this challenge for tomorrow . Courtesy: T he Roanoke World News �Co urtesy of FA LLON FLORIST, INC. Phone 345-7709 C. N. FREEMAN \\1 EBB MADDOX Fine Flowers for Every Occasion P. 0 . Box 682 • 23 Church Ave. , S. W. ROANOK E, VIRGINIA "As Usual the Unusual" in * cameras * gifts * Featuring IBM Dato Process ing " Taught on the Machines' IBM Tra ined Instructors Dip lo ma Business Co urses Subject Refreshers Air Conditio ned ca rds t ape recorders * gadgets * and things Roanoke - EWALD - CLARK Downtown 1 Salem CORNETT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, I NC. Towers DI 48131 165 or DI 20318 �Dr Pepper presen ts BY JOHNNY HART Its different ... I Ii ke it! Seems like everyone's drinking Dr Pepper these days. And no wonder. It's completely different - not a cola, not a root beer. but a happy blend of many fruit flavors. That's why so many people say, " It's dirterent - I like it!" Try it soon! . Dr Pepeer reg ular or kin g size for all your clothing needs, all you need is ROANOKE PHOTO FINISHING CO., INC. THE CAMERA SHOP 502-2nd St . S. W . Roanoke, Vo . Came ras- Quo Iity Photo Fin ishing- Framing DOWNTOWN CROSSROADS THE COLLEGE SHOP THE SAKSONY SHOP WE PROCESS COLOR FILMSONE DAY SERV ICE 166 �ROANOKE-SALEM PLAZA THE ROANOKERS HOME OF GOOD FOOD TOWERS SHOPPING CEN T ER VAN WOOD OIL CORP. 2215 Franklin RD . S.W. P. 0 . Box 27 Roanoke, Virginia Dial 342-6738 Top Value Burne r Automatic Stamps Service Delivery 167 �Courtesy of ROANOKE lVEBSTER BRICK 3445505 Compliments of FUEL OIL &EQUIPMENT co.1 INC. DI 58866 Roanoke, Va. 16 8 �N C 0 R P 0 29 WEST CHURCH AVENUE, R A E D ROANOKE , VIRGINIA A fine store - T. W. DELONG, JR. T featuring President & Treasurer the newest in Ivy Clothes! W.R. DELONG Vice Prosident & Secretary 29 West Church Avenue Always Your Favorite Fashion Shop " FURRIERS" , II 308 South Jefferson Street LOTZ ~ne FOUNTAIN CHAPEL Highland Ave. at Franklin Rd., S.W. Phone 345-7749 305 E. Washington Ave., Vinton Phone 343-4986 169 AP PAREL" �Your Family Deserves the best from Roanoke's newest and Virginia's Most Modern Dairy, Sealtest Milk and Ice Cream 3621 Ae rial Woy Dr., S.W. For Home Service Milk 344-5143 170 �REMEMBER . . . . . . . $50 You Always Save That EXTRA to $200 at The DEAL! NG EST DEALER IN TOWN ROANOKE RAMBLER HOME OF THE NO. l DEAL VIKING LANES 2741 Franklin Road ROANOKE, VIRGINIA P. 0. Box 2107 DI 2-6753 MEL BRUMFI ELD Representative 32 MODERN BOWLING LANES 17 1 �3300 Mon•oe Rood • $~ ~ • Cho•lotte, N , C. IN SCl!ool YEARBOOKS. ----------------------------------- - - - - - --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ �• ,,,,,,,, '!;,I, ~ ··~ ~ .eJ ........ - - ........ ,, .._, ~ • Al••• .-.-. ....c~................ ' ;s,,,.,........ , �1 ' " / ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 1964 Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual for Patrick Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Amanda Hensley Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot1964 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/3979/Patriot1965.pdf 289f9eb59931bf3250daafd8eaa6afc3 PDF Text Text J •• \. ~ ti'\ ' •.,, 7... . ~ ·' VREF 373.755791 P275p 1965 ��ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM C e ntral Libra ry Virgini a Room ��ROANOKE �. ...~ . . . ; - -- - - - j �VREF 373.755791 P275p 3 �Mrs. Singer points out t o Jimmy Payne the correlation between the calculus and second year moth. PATRIOT Honors Mrs. Singer This dedication honors all teachers at Patrick Henry because " their hosp itality and friendship restored the weary traveler on his way and their help and guidance was a lways given unstinting ly ." This quote from Desmond Don nally uses words which picture the faculty correctly. To show our gratitude to one t eacher ot Patrick Henry, for your gentleness which inspires gentleness in others; for the trust, respect and consideration you have given us os young adults; for the h igh value of honesty which you hove ill ustrated and then em plonted in us; for your friendly smile t hat always g r ee te d us whether things went right or wrong; os on expression of our love for you, we dedica t e the 1965 PATRIOT to you . . Realizing a student understands a complicated moth problem, Mrs. Singer smiles. Mrs . Madelyn Singer Mrs. Singer fini shes grading o set o f papers to return to her n ext period class 4 �There is o need today- i n the face of rapid sociological a nd technological change- for o school staff composed of people who o re equipped to face new p rob lems. Persons who con lead, guide, teach and mold the human, physical and soc ia l resou rces of the sc hool a nd commun ity achieve society's goa ls. At Patrick Henry there is o new way to create o climate for learning, the "school with in o sc hool." Mr. Ha rold Secord ably serves os p rinc ipa l, meet ing and mastering the p rob lems of o new age . Through his gu idance, the school moves forward in pursuit of excellence and in fulfillment of the high purpose of e ducation for every individ ua l. -Adopted Evaluation Report 1964 Hand on the Intercom Rules Our World The riddle of the assembly: What does Mr. Seco rd's expression mean~ 5 �Mr. Taylor, Persi nger Ho ll Deon, checks the master sched ule befo re assign ing o new student to classes. Deans Do Double Duty Deans Donald Bartol, Corl Nave, and Benjamin T aylor supervise the three halls. A c lose deon-foc u ltystudent relationship is mode possible by the "school within o school" pion. Under the leade rshi p of deans, friendly but spirited ho l I competition prevails. The dean 's duty a s ch ief disc ip l inarian often costs him in the role of vi l lain; however, m ost students d iscover that the fierce exter ior conceals o true friend and trusted adviser. 6 Mr. Bartol, Parso n s Hol l Deo n , hos o friend ly cha t with Jackie Coope r . Mr. Nave, McQu il kin Ho ll Deo n and Guida n ce Counselor, plo ughs thru o desk- load o f work. �Guidance Maps, Outlines, Blueprints, Examines Th e Future The Guidance Office is a lways open to the student who hos o problem about college entrance, studies, or job se lection. Guidance counselors, Mr. Jomes Bishop, Mr. Corl Nave, Mrs. Elizabeth Word, and Miss Margaret Martin, help each student to select the college of his choice. Throughout the year, numerous opportunities ore provided to acquaint students wi t h the many possibilities for post-h igh school educat ion and emp loyment. In cooperation with the Kiwanis of Roanoke, monthly vocational assemblies are given for Juniors. Col lege night feature d representatives of state col leges and the armed services. Mrs. Word, Parsons Holl Guidance Counselo r, attacks a pi le of college recommendations. - ---- During sixth period study hal l, Lorry Pheil, Ed Pyne, J ohn King , Bruce Gillespie, and Borton Whitlock examine catalogues from the guidance office. 7 �Mr. Bishop, Choirman of the Guidance Deportment, gives Cindy Levin a mint to calm her jittery nerves while she waits to hear from George Washington University. P.S. She wos accepted. Miss Cundiff gives o friendly smile to everyone who comes to the mo in office . C o I I e g e Board woes bring many students to th e Guidance Office. To insure proper planning and achieving of goals, guidance counselors assist underclassmen to select schedules for their high sch o o I careers. In September Freshmen and Juniors toke STEP and SCAT tests, the first of many tests which measure educational progress and harass unwary Patriots. Miss Mortin, Persinger Hall Guidance Counselor, ponde rs o student's qualifications before suggesting o college choice. 8 �Office Staff Knows No Rest Mr. Graybill, checking the calendar before scheduling the Se roto, usually hos green papers on his desk, for his job includes counting oll school money. Mr. George Graybill, Activ ities D i recto r, coord inates school events, distributes text books, and is the school treasu rer and banker. His work enables P. H. to have a rich program of extracurricular activities. Mrs. Corne1ia Grant, Financial Secretary, assists him. The office secretaries, Mrs. Una Wh ite and Miss Carol Cund iff, attend to the herculean task of school records, correspondence, and telephone calls. Preparing college transcripts and I BM materials occupies many days. Mrs. White checks p relimi nary doss enrollments needed for IBM programming . Mrs. Grant pauses from posting the books to write a receipt for a publ ications pa y· ment. L • 9 ��\ ) ./ \ I - \ ( I - �• Mrs. Lottie W. Tice Mrs. Jacquelynn S. Mn. Soroh Bowen Mrs. Mory F. Brooks Mrs. Sodie 0 . Cote Arnold B.S. University of AlaB.S. Radford College, B.S. Radford College. B A Ithaca College bama, Ch<11rman of B.A. Winthrop College. Reading Advisor Red Cross English Department, Crco11ve Wntmg, Quill Advisor Red Cross Spenser Mrs. Ruth Dorsey Mrs. Eliz.obcth M . A B Rondofph-Mocon V/omon's College, M .A . AB Columbia Umvc1s1ty M A s11v. triot, Mr. Rolph E. Knight Mrs. Anlto S. lowe Mr. G. A. McClcorn B.A. Un1ver.,ty of Flor- B.S. Old Dominion Col· B.S.. M.A. Austin Peoy ido leoe State College, Head Bosebo II Coach. Foat· boll Coach Mn. leer H. Smith Mrs. Elitobe th 0 . Word West V1rg1n10 B S Marv Washington Tech., M.A. West Vo. Co lfooc. Guidance Un1vers1ty, Sponsor Sophomore Closs 8 .A. Drewry Roanoke College, C olumb10 Un1vcr· Advisor The Pa· Qutl l and Scroll Mrs. Virginia 0 . Wood B.A. Roanoke College, Adv1$0r The Statesman ncwsoopcr. Quill and Scroll English 1s the Passport to Understanding English stud ents are well acquainted wi t h many techniques of the learning experience: discussion, lecture, drama, reading, resea rch, and f ilm viewing. Literature and theme writing were stressed in all regular English classes. Freshmen and sophomores studied t hemes in Iiterature, while juniors surveyed American literature and seniors English literature. In World Literatu re Richard Bernard, Nancy Moss, Richard Edwards, Nancy Holcomb, and Emily Pirkey lead a class discussion on Dante's Inferno. 12 Experience proved to be the best teacher in several special English courses. Through speech classes, students gained poise in speaking. Stagecraft and play production classes learned t echnique by working behind and on stage. Poems, stories, and essays were composed a s Creative Writing students learned the art of writing. Improved techn iques and depth of comprehension were brought about in W orld Literature, remedial and developmental reading . �I In his second period plonning period, Mr. Knight reviews his notes on T . S. Eliot's "The Wostelond." .\ Cathy Woltholl and Jim Kesler examine the page makeup of t he Morch 19th Statesman. As K. P. Fitzgerald looks on, Lawanda Angle arranges a medieval castle in preparation fo r study of " Idylls of the King ." 13 �Ellen lictmon, Shelia Wilkerson, George Howkins, Laurel Stoller, J im Bishop, and Johnny Light, members of the Advanced Moth class, discove r the strange curves of polar coo rd inates. Math 1s the Fuel for Our Rocket Age Mr. Jome s Bishop Miss Berta Hortman Mr. Donald Bartol Miss Margaret Fisher Plonc and Solid Geome- Ocon o f Parsons Holl, Director o f Guidance, Geometry, A I g e b ro. S.S., Redford College; try, T rig.. A.B., Roa- Moth, Algebra, B.S.. Moth , B.S.. Roanoke noke College; M .Ed., M . Ed., University Universi ty of Virgini a: Scronton. Chairman of the Moth of College, M. Ed. Uni versity o f V i rginia. M. Ed., Universi t y of Virg in ia. Miss Geraldine E. Ludwick Geome tr y, A l ge bro . S .S., Longwood College, Advi sor Y-Tccns , Dept. Mr. Houston N. Snoddy Geometry, Moth, Physical Science, Mrs. Madelyn Si nger Algebra. 8 .A ., Brooklyn College: M .A., Columbia University. Biology, B.S., V .P. I. 14 Mrs. Anne M. Stone Plane and Solid Geomet ry, B.A ., W illiam ond Mory College; Junior Closs Advisor Mrs. Florence St ump Algebra, B .A ., William ond Mory College; Senior Closs Advisor. Mrs. Anne C. Woodfin Algebro, 8.A., Westhampton College �Over 1,000 of Patrick Henry's 1300 Patriots ore enrolled in one of the eight moth courses offered. Many st udents toke basic or genera l moth. Those enrolled in Algebra I, Algebra 11, and Plane and Sol id Geometry study the bas ic concepts o f mod ern mathematics. The set theory and new definitions for mathemat ica l properties perplex, bew i Ide r, and fasc inate nume rous Patriots. Advanced moth courses, College A lgebra , So lid Geometry, and Trigonometry, ore semester courses car rying a half credit intended further to prepare pupi Is for col lege moth . For the first time a fifth year of advanced moth, includ ing a semester of calculus and a semester of ana lyt ical geometry, was offered to those who hod taken A lgebra in t he eighth grade . On Morch 4 , interested and competent moth stud ents took o test g iven by t he Mathemat ics Association of America . Ji ll But ler, Pot W hi te , a nd Davi d Davis, engrossed in A lgebra I board wor k, never real ized t hat th e ca me ra sow them and snapped them. Don Mo rt in expla in s a linear eq ua t ion to Mrs. Stump' s fifth period advanced Algebra II c la ss. 15 �P.H. Probes World Of Man and Matter Crashing test tubes, the aroma of a newly disected fish, and on assembly of leve rs and pulleyssights and sounds of Patrick Henry' s sci ence deportment. Chem istry, biology, and physics divisions c o n t i n u e d to make strides in preparing students for future careers. T he chemistry enrollment was twice that of lost year, showing increased scientific interest among students . This year two Patriots proticipoted in the Student Intern Program in which they learned lob techniques at o local hospital. J eon Bailey placed l st in the g irl's physica l sc ience division in the city fair. Mike McClung and Boyd N ichols both placed 3rd in the ir respect ive divisions. Mrs. Dickerson po ints o ut bones of t he skeleton to biology students. physics exRu the rford, A ... -~ \ I .. ·~ "' \ I ,,. ,, Miss Bettye Carolyn Vio Mi ss Frances J. Cooper Mrs. Honey S. Dickerson Biology. B.S.. Roanoke Chemo.i rv. B.S.. Flo ro Biology. B.S.. Concord College, M.S., V.P. I., Mocdonold College. M. College, A.B .. West Vo . Choirmon of Deportment Science Miss Margaret Anne Martin Boologv. Guidance. A.B Concord College. M.A Morsholl College A . Columbia U niversit y Un1vcrs1ty, M .A . U ni · vorsi ty o f Vitginio Mrs. Mory Koy Mr. Ben L. Taylor, Jr. Shepherd Physics, Ocon Persinger Chcm1sttv. Physical Sc •.. Holl. B.S. Hampden· cncc, B.S Duke Sydney College. M.Ed., V.P .I. �~~ .. [la ---, .-~ '• 1.· I - -~ ,. -r-1 I 1 l ., .. l '• --r-1 --. I I ... --1 1 l I' I Parsons Holl st udents and their Deon examine o display on heal th coreers prepared by Dr. Moseley. The display was set up in Parsons Holl during Health Week. Miss Cooper's lob ossistonts Shelia W ilkinson, Lindo Maclin, and Jean Bailey, refill regent troys to be used in the day's experiment while J im Dovis tackles o solution problem. �Mrs. Anne Spencer leads one of her four first year French clo~ses in translating-The Count of Monte Cristo from French to English. 703 Bilingual Patriots Chatter In he r fourth year French class Madame Roberts lectures on the comparative works of Voltaire, Rousseau, and Chateaubriand. 18 at P.H. Enrol led in one or more of our four foreign language courses offered at Patrick Henry ore 703 of our 1304 Patriots, 53 % of the studen t body. For Seniors who hod t oken French in the e ighth grade in j unior high school, a fifth year was offered for the first time. In addition to regular classwork, Spanish students developed their pronunciations and vocabulary in the modern language lob. In Russian classes students ore challeng ed not only t o ma ster the Russian alphabet and language, but also to underst and the Russian government and culture . Th i rd and fourth year Latin classes meet in combined sessions, studying Vergil and Ci ce ro in alternate years . This is Vergil year. Latin Week and the Latin Banquet celebrating Fl ori I io, the Fest ival of Fl o wers, ended the Latin activi t ies for thi s year . With 3 1 Russian , 217 Latin , 225 Spanish, and 230 French stu dent s t he language group i s one of Patrick Henry's bigge st and busiest deportments �Judy Davis, Potty Dooley, Al len Oberlin, and Dione Davis improve their Spanish accent by recording the ir voices, then listening to the ploy-bock. Mrs. Nettie O. Bowles Engl ish, La tin, B.A .. Roanoke College. Chairman of Language Deportment, Advisor La tin C lub. Mrs. Natalie Peterson Russian, Bortoshoff College, Tient sin, Chino, University o f Virginia, Roanoke Branch . M r s. Myrella L . Roberts Frer:ich, Teachers' College . New Brunswick, Conodo, Adv isor French Club, French Newspaper. Miss Edith Shanks La tin, B.S., Longwood College; M. Ed ., University of Virginia, Ad".'isor Notiona l Honor Soc iety, Latin Newspaper. Mrs. Anne F. Spencer French, B.A.. Longwood College, Degre Elemento ire, Universite de Paris, A dvisor French Club. M ory Ann e Moo rman ond Lindo Garland, Russian 111 students, admire the bulletin board p repared by the Art Deportment. Miss Judith M. Wolfenden Span ish, B.A.. Roanoke College, Advisor Spanish Club. M iss V e lva J. Wood Spanish, B.A.. Radford College, Advisor Span ish Club. Student Government Association. In La t in 11 c lass Benson W ire and Cindy Tower wa it for Rinn T urner to coll their names. George Richards who hos olreody answered begins the day's work. Miss Edith Shanks osks Noncy Moss, a fourth year Latin student. to scan the first lines o f the s ixth boo k o f Vergi l's Anneid . �Rick Fow ond Lorry Connody discover that, for current even t s, al l the world's o s tag e. History is a Great Adventure During a year of change, both on a notional and internationa l level, the Socia l Studies Department seeks to alert st udents to their role in the world. A fu ll program of st udies includes World History and Geography, American History and Government, and Contemporary History. To keep abreast of news, Civics classes use Time for current events and study in depth articles included on the weekly Time test. S t imulati ng thought and lively d iscussion develop a new awareness of the American heritage. In the fall a spec ial em phasis was placed on the presidential e lections as hot debate, campaign posters, and a voter partic ipa tion fi lled the school with "Goldwa ter" and "Johnson." In February special displays focused on American History Month. Through H istory and Geography, unde rstond i ng the post leads to understanding the present and preparing for the future . Mr. Clarence Wilbur Miss Anne Somers Porker, Jr. Bailey govern· History, A .B .. UniversiRoanoke t y o f K e ntucky, A d · Collc9c. Ocbotc , Choir· visor. FuhHC Teacher~ mon of Social Studies o f Amer ica. Y .. Tccns. History ond mcnt, B.A ., Deportment. ,..,_ ' ~-.. -~·~;_ • ' visor. of Fu ture Amcr1co. 20 Teachers or. Hi Y Freshman College, A dvisor , Fellowship of H 1-Y, Chr1 s llon A thlet es. C ooch, Fresh men Football. Bosk e t· boll . v . Bosket b oll. Mrs. Evelyn Goodwin Giles Hist o ry and govern- ment, A . B. . Randolph Macon Woman's C ollege. --- i.41 Miss Anno Louise Mr. Lorry W . John so n Holey Hi sto ry ond geo graphy, History, B.S., Roanoke BS M1IJ1()on C ollege, College, M .Ed . Univcrs .. Cooch , f ootl JOll, Bos ily o f Virq1n10, A d - kc ll>oll . Tcn,,1s, Adv•s Closs Sponsor. Mr. Stephen M . Bo k er G o vcrnmc:-nt and his · t orv. B.A .. Roanoke Mr. Leonard A . Mosse r H1~I O t \' ""'<'"I Or'ld 9 o vc1n- M r . Robert Grohom Por-tcrficld Jr. 1 A B . Fo 1nno n1 :::. 1ot c Cot lcQc Cooch, f oo1boll Head Cooc h , H ist o ry and g o ve rnmen t . 8.A , Hardi n S 1n'\rno rls Univer si t y , A d - Boske t boll " 1sor L1t1crol Arts Club �Johnny Jackson costs his vote in the P. H. Strow Election which chose Goldwater over Johnson, proving thot the Potriot's choice was not the Peo ple's choice. V irginia Heights supplies fl ogs and the Social Studies Deportment, the inspira t ion for the U.N. assembly. Cindy Levin keynotes "You and the U.N." V isual a ids unite histo ry, geography, ond government as Gail Do uglas explains facto rs influencing federal union to J immy Corr. 21 �Mr. Howord E. Light Ph , s Ed . cot 11".>n , Driver 8 /... .. Edu- Roonokc CollcQC, M Ed. vCr \H't' o f N Grth Un 1.. Cor o- Mr. Albert Leon Orig g o; Phys. Ed.. Dnvcr Edu · co ; ion , B 5. Un1"c rs1- M iss Kothcrinc Pat ricia Duffy Phys . Ed • S .S .. Redford C o llege, M . Ed .• Un1vcr· S1t y o f N orlh Coro lino, Girls' Vor s •tV Bosket· 1v o f Vuo1n10, M .Ed. J,,,o, Cho11mcn o f Phy_s. Un 1 c r'!>1 t-. o f V 1r91rno. -.. Educ orton Dct>orr. Hcoa \Vrc s t Jtno Cv och . boll. •COi mcn1 , Cc.och. Head T rack f oor b oll Mrs. Mo rtho R. Gravely Phys. J. V Foo tLoll C o oc h . Mr. Raymond Yingling Lucas. 11 Ed . Dr i ver Edu· co t •on, BS . Ea s t Tcn- nc,,\ cc Fast moving act ion unfolds in o Ju nior physical educati on class football game. Phys C oltcqc , Head T r o ck C oc1ch. f oo rboll G1d ~· S101 c C o llcoc. V o Jlcy boll , Ten· Ed. Pcov n1s, Chcc r lcodc r s, G. A A . spo nsor. B 5 _ A ust If'\ State Teac her s Freshmen Guls' V ol Jcyb ol l . Fre shmen G 1r1 s· lnt r omvrols, G .A , A. sponsor. Mrs. Betty Jo PaUol Phys. Ed.. Driver Edu· C'O f tOn, B.S .. \Vest Vir· 91n10 lJn1vcr s1 f y , Uber· Ty Belles. Girls· Gym- no5 r1cs Team, Junior G irls ' Jnrro inuro ls. Patriots · Enjoy Physical Education The ma in purpose of the Physica l Education Deportment is to create o sound body to go with the sound mind developed in other academic classes. This is done by a routine of general physical fitness and participation in a variety of sports. At the beginning and end of the school year each student is adm inistered a physica l fitness test to determine his, or her, weaknesses and s.trong points. This testing is done rn order that the Physica l Education Deportment' con evaluate its program and adopt it to the physical needs of students. A vari ed curriculum of instruct ion and participation in more than twenty-five sports is offered to each student. Incl uded among these sports ore touch football speed bol l, volleyball, basketball, ~oftboll, relay races, soccer, field hockey, tumbling, gymnastics, stunts, body mechanics, modern dance, bowling, badminton, aerial tenn is deck tennis, table tennis shuff leboa rd archery, horsesho;s, track and field'. and wrestling. . A! regular intervals boys' and girls c lasses combine for co-rec reation . These sessions ore comprised of folk dancing, square dancing, social do~ces, and various games. Cor~creotro n adds diversity to the curricu lum and is en joyed by all . In add ition to physica l training students also receive instruction in Drive r Education and Health . Driver Education is very important because of its significance in reduction of automobile accidents. Students receive reduced insurance rates upon successful completion of this course. In Health class, students learn the factua l aspect of the phys ical training that they do. Care for the body and prevention of disease is given careful study. An annual Physical Education Show is used to raise money for the Physica l Education Department. New and much needed equipment is bought with this money . This equipment gives students a chance to participate in sports that norma lly are not ava ilable. An extensive intramural system ploys a prominent role in the Deportment's curriculum. Compet ition is between either home rooms or physical educatio n classes . Championships are he ld in basketball touch foo tball, speed ball, volley~ boll, track and field, and wrestling . The va lue of competitive sports cannot be underestimated. Athletic competition endows a person, not or:i ly with a strong body, but also wrt~ sportsma nship, compet itive sprrrt, self-confide nce, responsibility to himself and his group, team effort, and the will to win . These are the habits that the Physical Educa tion Department endeavors to be- Lorry Davidson builds s treng th, speed , and agi lity by climbing the peg -boards d u ring P hys. Ed . class . stow u pon women at Schoo l. the young men and Patrick Henry High �Patrick Henry soves much money by doing its own laundry. Mike Miller removes towels from the dryer while Keith Gorlond loods the washer. : ·. ,· ., \: c _) '··' Up! Girls do leg lifts during o gym period. Lig ht col1 sthen 1 improve cs the oll -round fitness of students. Do le Jarvinen "sets up" while Kathleen Grody gets reody to "spi ke" during o vol leyball gome 23 �I Candida tes for All State C ho ir chosen by Mr. Burg e s s, Mr. Ferguson, and Miss Campe r ore Nancy Robertson, David Edwa rd s, Richard Edwards , N a nc y Srb, C o nnie Bloke, Ann Janney, Frances Cun diff, Art Eddy, Sydne y Turne r, a n d Ann Thomas . Including art, speech and dramatics, choir, concert band, orchestra, shop, and mechanical drawing, the Fine Arts Department expresses Patriots' many talents. The speech and dramatics division works with the English Deportment to sponsor forensic and speech competition. For the second year, the music; division presented Handel's "Messiah" during the Christmas season . Four guest soloists, members of the choirs, students and their parents, and students from other area high schools joined the orchestra in this oratorio. When the art divi - sion transformed bare bulletin boards and blank walls into decorative displays, student art work made the interior of P . H. as attractive as the exterior. Spring found all ports of th.e Deportment hard at work o n Carnival!, the Serata, annual Fine Arts Festival combining art, drama, music, and dance. Shop students constructed sets; the Home Economics Deportment mode costumes. Providing future vocations, avocations, cultural appreciation and understanding is the goal of Fine Arts Deportment. ~. .J Horrible Henry, the Ca rn ival! puppet begs Li li, An n Janney, not to leove him ond the oth er puppe ts. During his. fi fth period class, Mr. Kinzi e, th e new director of the st ring ensemble conducts a reheorsa l for the Messiah. ' 24 J �Fine Arts Give Beauty and Pleasure Members of the Bond get ready to worm up before the Morch 16th Bond Concert ot Woodrow Wi lson. As the Advanced Art class experiments with mixed media, Cheryl Arrington he Ip s Marilyn Brigham create a very special effect by burning nail polish, crayons, and sawdust o n her canvas. Bobby Francis, heod of the stage crew, wires the sockets of new lights before odding the lamps. Mrs. Shirlee C. Young Mr. Wallace R. Bishop Art, B.A .. Hollins Col- lndvstriol Arts. S.S .. Mr. Roy Davidson Mr. Gene Winston Burgess Ferguson C onco.rd Choir, B.M.E .. Mr. Earl Rodney Fu lton Mr. William G. Kinzie., II Mr. Ronald Lee Toytor Speech Engti sh. drama, M1 ss1 s lnd1.1str1ol Arts. Lees Orchcsrro. 6 A Patriot, Vir91nio Po lytechnic In· Bond. B.S.. Budge· and srogc crew, 8 .A ., College. Chairman Fine sippi Southc1n College, McRae College, Vir- water College, M .A ., Mod•son College . Ad· Quill, Quill and Scroll. st1tute. Cooch Golf 91n10 Polytechnic Inst• · Madison College Arts Dept. visor Pat rick Hen ry legc. Advisor. 0 tute. P lovers Not1onol Thes- pian Society . 25 �Mr. Bishop's six th period Mechonical Drawing class learns how to dete rmi ne the size and how to draw the threads on a screw. �Susan Hurd and Shirley Thomlinson practice setting a table for a formal dinner. Left: On April 7th the boys home ec class prepared breakfast fo r the deans. Teddy Floyd sponsible for home-mode biscuits. was Home Econom ics Department is Invaded by Boys Mrs. Eve lyn F. Mitch- e ll, B.S., Col leg e, F.H.A. Longwood Spon sor {Not Pictured) Mrs. Rosalyn Lester, B.S., Mory Washington College, Sponsor F.H.A. This year for the first time the home econom ics department was invaded by boys taking H ome Ee. 5 first period . Another class of Home Ee . 5 des ig ned for senior g irl s practiced home and family business management, selection of cloth ing, and the preparation of s i mp I e foods. In progressive Home Ee . courses, profici ency was gained in cooking, sewing , and home management, with a spec ia l activity highlighting eac h course. Home Ee. today prepares these boys and g i rls for homes tomorrow. re- �Plan Your Future With Business Education Two different departments Business Education and Distribu~ tive Education, combine to meet the demands of both business an? . non-business studen ts. Typewriting 1s especia lly popular with students who desire business for personal use. Shorthand bookkeeping, and clerica l pra~tice offer training to t hose students preparing for business employment . The Distributive Education program provides a means of learning the fundamentals of Distribution. Each student spends 15 ~ou rs a week on the job in addition to classroom instruction. ---"Sit up straight, feet flot on the floor, eyes on copy, type!" These ore always the commands of Mrs. Corter as her Typing I class begins o speed test. Mrs. Coroling Borbcc S.S.. Uni'¥ers1ty N o r 1h Corohno Mrs. Violet E. Corter o f A B., Bowlono Green ot Collcoe. Spcn~r. Bus, .. Greensboro. Cho1rmon, Business Deportment, Pot Evans ponders on investment problem in fifth period business moth class. nc .. Sponsor Business Club Mr. Clarence W. lumpkin B.S., VPI, Sponsor Sopn. Mr<. Ann S. Graybill Club A .B.• East Corol1no Col- omorc Closs, lcgc, Sponsor Business D.E. Club Advisor Club Most students grumble if homework must be done once but Vicki Hickom and Lindo Riggle soon found Shorthand must be done twice. 28 �Severa l members of the cafeteria staff, John Whittington, Miss Haymaker, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Vest, Mrs. Fralin, Mrs. Wood and Philip Webb portion food into gloss plates to be sent to our satellite schools. Mrs. Moses, cofeterio manager, tokes the doily food order from P.H.'s satellite schools. School Staffs Aid Progress Good food and immaculate school-these are the resu lts of the efficient work of Patrick Henry's cafeteria and custodial staffs. Mr. Albert C. Holden heads the maintenance staff of fourteen. They are on the go, both day and night, solving numerous problems and providing various services to the school. Mr. Albert Holden, Head Custodian, replaces o neon tube in Persinger Holl. Mrs. Steptoe gives a good rub to the lower level window in Parsons Hall. 29 Manager of the kitchens is Mrs. W. B. Moses. Each day the cafeteria force prepares lunch for hundreds of hungry Patriots, as we ll as for those in our three Elementary Sate 11 i tes, Raleigh Court, Fishburn Park, and Foi rview. We ore grateful to the Patrick Henry cafeteria and custodial staffs for the ir continuing service. �Recipien t of th e Stude n t Gove rn me nt Awa rd , Joh n Lig ht is act ive in S.G.A. ac t ivities, a member of the track team, and on honor graduate. Among its many students, the Business Deportment chose Pot Fidler as its most active and rewording member. :...: J ;J _ , .,, =~ ~ : I / - d ~-----For their academic ach ievements and their athletic obility, George Howkins (pictured) and Bobby Rutherford were aworded the Follwell Awards, the highest awards to be received a t Patrick Henry. Judy McCartney, center, was chosen by her su rrounding staff members as most va luable member on the newspaper, THE STATESMAN, o city-wide a wa rd . 30 - - - ___... �Foremost Patriots are Honored ~foQ~ilpr~~do~~~o~u~tandi~g ?rt student, president ber of the p t . k H onor oc1ety and active mema ric enry Players, Marilyn Bri ham . . Q urll editor, was chosen top student in the Eg 1· h' ng is Deportment. Ending the school year academic awards were presented to students at o school assembly. Each deportment presented on award to its outstanding student and certain other awards were announced. Deportment owo rds were to Eliza Stockman in History; Marilee Coplon and Jim Wimmer in Distributive Education; Lee Wi lhelm for biology, Jean Bailey for physics, and David Meineke for chemistry, all from the Science Department; Laurel Stoller from both the Latin and Moth Deportments. Laurel, valedictorian, active member of the Patrick Henry Players and member of the ORATOR staff, hos maintained o five point overage through school. �Art Eddy, o four-year member o f the football team, received on awa rd for outstanding service to the science deportment. Honor graduate Ann Thomas received the Notional Merit Award. Fo urteenth in her class, h on o r grodu· ate Jenny N ininger, chosen the mos t valuable membe r o f the French Deportment, was awarded the Mr. and Mrs. Fallwell Award. 1964-65 A wards Given Mr. Burgess presented bond awards. T ommy Ca l houn was named the outstanding freshman; Dick Eure, the outstanding sophomore; Ann Socks the outstanding junior; and Mory Armentrout, outstanding senior. George Howkins and Ann Sacks played in All -State Band. Bette Snapp was selected as the senior in the string emsemble to show academic ach ievement, leadership, and all around musicianship. Richard Shepherd was presented with the American Legion School Award. Cathy Walthall and Bev Fitzpatrick received the Golden Wheel Award sponsored by the AAA and the Roanoke Valley Teen Safety Council. Record ing Secretory of the Student Government Association, Susan Grammer received the DAR Good Citizen Aword. 32 �Mrs. Elsie McNeoce, Longwood College, Assistant Libra rian. Miss Ruby Lemon, A.B., Randolph Macon Woman's College, Librarian. Centrally located,_ the library is literally and figuratively the heart of Patrick Henry. Before, during, and ofter school, students and teachers with many different interests visit the library. They work on themes, book reports, projects, lost minute homework, and ore perpetua lly checking out and returning books. Browsing in the stocks and thumbing through mag azines ore favorite pastimes of pleasure readers. Still growing, the library hos become so crowded for book space that branch outlets hove been established in the three G. E. rooms. Books Abet Progress The Library assistants ore (seat ed) Lindo Thacker, Martha Markley, Janice Horner, Judy Young, (standing ) Louro Keys, Poul Wontzeli us, Drew Tu rner and Carol Eubank. ���Junior Vorsity cheerleaders, Jill Butler, Mory Glenn Sims, Jeon Bear, A llison Rutherford, Beverly Burrows, Boy Crowford, Connie Cormack, and Cathy Dabney, practice "Everybody shout it now, fight Patriots, fight !" Ann Corr Churchill is not pictured. As P.H. wins the homecoming game, Caro l Grasty lea ds " Hail Patrick Hen ry." 36 Soro G ibbon s, head c h eerlea der, s ho ws Voli n do W oods. nex t yea r' s h ead, th e prope r wa y to sha tt e r g loss �Cheerleaders Spark Spirit Patrick Henry Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders boosted the student body's school spirit and cheered the football and basketball teams to victory. Varsity cheedeoders attended a cheerleoding clinic at Martinsville in the spring of '64. During the summe r they met twice a week to practice new cheers and perfect old ones and continued working during the school months. Industrious chee rl eaders planned pep assemblies, mode posters, and initiated all bus trips to Patriot games. Sora Gibbons was head of the Varsity squad, and El len Lichtman served as Ex ecutive Counc il representative. Nancy Holcomb and Morty Culpepper react wirh emorion when Patrick Henry fumbles the boll in the P . H ., Fleming game. The Jun io r Varsity cheerleaders were headed by Mory G lenn Sims. Varsity cheerleaders Soro Gibbon, head, Stephan ie T roylor, Stephanie Shearer, Betsy Floe ting, Volindo Woods, Morty Culpepper, Ellen L1chtmon, Nancy H olcomb, Carol Grosty, Corio Deshields, Betsy Edwards, and Kathleen Grady lead Patriots in the Victory yell at rhe P H .. Jefferson basketball game. �s line halts Patriot bock Jimmy Altis. arked By Close PATRIOTS v s LANE OF CHARLOTTESVILLE Th is was t he important prestige game on the Patrick Henry schedu le . Lane was the unbeaten and untied post state champ and the Patriots tied them 6 -6 in on impressive defensive show. PATRIOTS v s FLEMING Alert End Randy Edwards, a Bushkor to Cooper poss, and on extra point b y Jimmy Al ti s provided a 1 3 -6 victory for the Patr iots. The importance o f th is victory con be traced to the district championship race . PAT RIOTS v s GRUNDY Grundy put forth what their coach described as their best effort in managing a 6-6 tie with the Patriot Eleven . Jimmy Al tis scored for the Patriots. Coach Howard Light said, "This is the worst game we've played si nce I've been here ." PATRIOTS vs RICHLANDS Jimmy Al tis scored in the 2nd �Defensive Battles period in lead ing the Purple to a 6-0 victory over the Big Blue. PATRIOTS vs G. W. OF DANVILLE In this contest the Pa tr iots were unable to push the ball over the goal line . A 4th-down-ond- l si t uation on the G. W. one yard line ended the biggest P. H . threat and the game ended 0-0, another tie. PATRIOTS vs E. C. GLASS The frequent exchange of the football was the most " brilliant" happening in this game, a 6-0 loss to a lucky E. C. Gloss team. PATRIOTS vs NORTHSIDE A 7 -6 victory was Iittle consolation for this P. H. performance. Russ Nelson kicked the winning extra point. PATRIOTS vs TAZEWELL The Patriot cause was strengthened by two touchdowns in the first half. Jimmy Alt is and Barton Whitl oc k we re respons ible for these successes . The second halt, howeve r, proved fetal, with Tazewe ll winning 27-12. Reserves Charles Jeoger and Hugh " Hordroc k" Brown observe action of Jefferson game . Borton Whitlock is stopped by No rths1de tackler ofter a gain of three yards 39 �Foot ball t eam is first row I. to r. T . Burnley, (mgr.) R. Edwards, B. Whitlock, J. King, B. Rutherfoord, E. Dooley, J . Cooper, J. Altis, B. C hurchill. Seco nd row-R. Gross, (mgr.) B. Slaughter, C. Jeagor, M. Bloisole, R. Knisley, L. Ronk, R. Nelson, M. Long, B. Bushkor. Third row-P. Bushkor, L. Reynolds, R. R Light W Dodson D . Copenhaver. H B ' ygve, . row n , R · M oore r.) · B. C op ty, · B. Crow'ford, R . C u bb'tt , (mg' 1 Fo urth ro w-S. Hoover, H . N orris, W . N el ms, R . Burke, S. Yost, M. Yuhas, B. Monn, B. W ire . D J. V., Frosh Boast Undefeated Season Leon Briggs ond Lorry Johnson g~ over first holf mistakes in the Andrew Lewis gome. Freshman and Junior Varsity teams of Patrick Henry were un beaten in their 1964 season. Under the direction of coaches Steve Bo ker and Len Mosser the Freshmen compiled a 4-0- 1 r~cord . Coaches Leon Briggs and Lorry Johnson guided the J . V.'s to a 5-0 - 1 record . Russe ll Eddy, Keith Dodson and J ack Spence were standouts for t he freshmen and are good prospects for future vars ity teams. A strong defense contribut ed to the success of the Junior Varsi ty Team . The success of these teams shows the bright futu re ahead for the varsity in the years to come . 40 �RECORDS Freshman Frosh .. 20 Frosh .. 14 Frosh. . 6 Frosh .. 20 Frosh .. 6 Danville Gloss . . Jefferson Fleming Northside ... .. . . .... .. ... ...... ... .. . 6 0 . 0 13 . 6 P. H. J. V. J. J. J. J. J. J V. V. V. V. V. V. . 13 . 14 6 6 6 7 Danville .. . ... 0 Jefferson ...... 0 E. C. G loss . . . . 6 Andrew Lewis .. 0 Northside .. : · -0 . .. 6 Fleming . Cooch Len Mosser briefs Buck McCabe, David Boyse, Mike McCoy and Keith Dodson before the No rthside game. . Word p u lls in 0 POSS thrown 0av 1d Lewis J.V. game. Andrew by Bruce M onn in the Slone rolls o ut a .r ound :ight end for imp BobbY t h e Andrew Lewis J.V. s. . st Ortont Yardage 0 goin 41 �Bushkor, Ricky Dygve, N oble Marsha ll , Jackie Burrows, Cooc~ Lorry Johnson, Third Row-Bob Bushkor, Bob Rutherford, Mor Feldman, Wayne Dodson, Ronnie Talbott. Varsity tournament basketball team: Front Row- L to R, Head Cooch Len Mosser, Robert Quigley, Lorry Shere rt z, Mike Cossell, Woody Deons, Benson Wire, Second Row-Bobby Slaughter, Phil Varsity Completes Record Season The crowd roared its approva l as the Patrick Henry team d isappeared into the locker room for the ha lf-time reflections on their performance. Here in the first round of the Group I-A tournament the determined team of Patrick Henry juniors hod managed a one point halft ime lead over Manchester ofter leading by as much as eleven at one time . Although the second half found Manchester victo r ious it also completed the most outstanding basketbal l season in P.H.'s fouryeor history. Many firsts were accomplished by th is Patriot team. The century mark was passed against Franklin County's Eagles and a victory was fina lly won aga inst Lynchburg's E. C. Gloss High School in the second round of the regional tournament. Noble Marshall tied the mark for individual scoring high in one game with 26 points. Marshall and Jackie Burrows, co-winners of the team's Most Voluobfe Player Award, will combine with returning letterman for next year's promising Patriot's bosketbo 11 team. P.H . VARSITY RECORD P.H .. 104 P.H ... 78 P.H ... 89 P.H . . . 52 P.H .. . 86 P.H .. . 51 P.H ... 77 P.H ... 76 P.H ... 44 P. H ... 91 P.H . .. 75 P.H . .. 85 P.H ... 69 Frankl in County .. 50 Wm. Fleming . .. . 77 Andrew Lewis .... 61 Geo. Washington .. 91 Northside . . . . . . . 53 E. C. Glass . ..... 55 Ha lifax County . . 35 Jefferson . . . . . . . . 62 E. C. G lass ...... 91 Wm. Byrd . . . . . . . 56 Wm. Fleming . . .. 79 Northside . . . . . . . 7 4 Jefferson . . . . . . . . 68 P.H . .. 75 P.H ... 72 P.H ... 52 P.H ... 80 P.H . . . 81 Geo. Washington . . 66 Cove Spring . . .... 44 Andrew Lewis .... 61 Halifax County ... 59 Wm. Fleming . ... 66 Southwest and Western District Tournament 1st round P.H . . . 64 Rich lands .. . ... 57 2nd round P.H . .. 52 E. C. G loss . . . ... 47 3rd round P.H ... 50 Geo. Washington .. 70 State Tournament P.H ... 70 Manchester .. . . .. 90 42 Bob Sla u ghter watches action of Jefferson game ofter he fouled out late in th e contest . Patr io t s won 76-62 . �Lorry Sherertz lays in "2" against Franklin County. P.H . J .V. RECORD P.H ... 61 P.H ... 72 P.H ... 77 P.H ... 51 P.H. 89 P.H ... 57 P.H ... 46 P.H ... 41 P.H ... 61 P.H . .. 54 P.H ... 51 P.H ... 38 P.H ... 61 P.H ... 64 P.H ... 57 P.H ... 47 P.H ... 70 P.H ... 47 Franklin Cou nty .. 38 Wm. Fleming .. .. 57 Andrew Lewis .. . . 69 Geo. Wash ington .. 57 Wm . Byrd ....... 42 Northsid.e ....... 53 E. C. Glass ...... 54 Halifax County ... 38 Jefferson ........ 52 Wm. Fleming ... . 51 E. C. Glass ...... 56 Northside ....... 36 Jefferson ........ 50 Geo. Washington .. 4 1 Cave Spring . .... . 29 Andrew Lewis .... 55 Halifax County ... 67 1 Overtime Wm . Fleming ... . 46 Phil Bushkor executes one of his typical driving layups for two points. �Patriot Matmen Experience Close Decisions Wrestling, o rugged, individual sport, hos finally caught on big in the City-County. Wrestling severely tests o boy's strength, quickness, and agility. Competitive spirit, desire, hustle, and experience ore also necessary· if o boy hopes to become o successful wrestler. l 965's 5-8 record was just t he opposite of 1964's winning season. However, in three of the matches the Patriots needed only one more individual win to have won the entire match. Mike Blosiole, Patrick Henry's all-state football player, and Gory Powers led the team in victories. Sidelined for the first four matches, Blosiole returned to accomplish an undefeated season with o perfect 9-0 won-lost record. Mike was named Patrick Henry's outstanding wrestler for the second stroioht year. Powers hod on outstonciing 11-2 record in his first year as a varsity wrestler. The Western District Tournament, held at Northside High School, was a series of upsets and many of the favorites were disappointed. The heavily favored Northside V ikings won their sec ond Western District Championship. Of the twelve Patriot entries only two finished fourth or better to be elig ible to compete in the State Championships held at Moury High School, Norfolk, Virginia . Lorry Davidson placed third and Gary Powers f inished fourth . Although academic ine ligibi Iities h u rt the Patriots, lack of experience wa<; the major cause of this year's dic;appointing season. Many of the boys are freshmen and mphomores, and with prooer development and hard work t hey can provide Patrick Henry with a strong nucleus for future years . M ike Blasiole, Patrick Henry's outs tanding wres tler. 1-)ad a perfect 9-0 record in the heavywe iqht division . Here he lifts Bab C op ty in on exhibition match . Members of the Wrestling Team: Gory Powe rs, Lorry Davidson, David Fishe r . Do n Powe rs , Buddy Adorns, Richard Light, Jock Ross, Victo r Brugh, Dee Copenhaver, Bobby Crowford, Mike Blasiole . ' 1r5 ~a '\ 7:, ' �Lorry Davidson uses o Gra nby headlock to pin T ommy Marvin, his oppon ent from W il liam Byrd . Lorry w as third i n the W estern District in t h e l 12- lb. class. Team Record P.H .. . 28 Wm. Fleming ... . 22 P.H .. . 17 Danville . .... . ... 34 P.H ... 22 Andrew Lewis .... 28 P.H ... 12 N o rths ide P.H . .. 26 Jefferson ........ 22 P.H .. . 30 W i ll ia m Byrd . . . . 18 P.H . .. 22 Harg rave ....... . 27 P.H . .. 16 And rew Lew is .. . . 30 P.H . .. 18 N o rthside P.H . .. 15 W i II iam By rd . . .. . 36 P.H . .. 23 Jefferson ... ... .. 29 P.H . . . 29 Cov ington P.H . .. 40 Wm . Fleming . .. . 10 ...... . 43 I .... . .. 34 .. ... . . 15 David Fish er stru ggles fo r o t oke- do wn again st M i ke L est er, h is oppon ent fro m Je fferson . 45 ��R. Burke, (third row) M. Adams, manager, B. Churchill, L. Reynolds, W . Dodson, M . Long, N. Horris, J. Kirk, B. Hepport, R. Dygve, A. Eddy, C. Stogner, W . Nelms, C. Jeoger. The 1965 track 1e om incl udes (fi rst row) S. Bogess, L. Chislom, 8 . Lambe rt, J . Klei n , M . Aliff, T . Co llette, 8 . Ingram, M . Carper, (second row ) G . Yo ung, J . Ross, T . Grohom, R. Holl, T. Deloney, K. Do d so n , T . Co lho un, R M oore, M . Dickinson, D. Coulter, Cindermen Show Promise for Future A lthough th e Patr iots foiled to w in o due l meet, the 1965 track t eam showed promise for a st rong team next year. A c ademic ine li gibilities and som e discip li ning problems reduced the number of capable performers on the team . The deci sion of severa l boys n o t to part icipa te further hampered the team ef fort. Seniors George Howkins and Preston Pa inter were outstanding for the Patriot s in the high jump. Howkins also doubled as a hurdler to back up regular M ike A li ff. Robert Atkinson and Richard Light handled t he pole vaul t . Atkinson , a senio r, wa s the leader in this event, but Light , onl y a sophomore, was c lose beh ind and showed exce l lent potent ial in his first yea r as o pole vaulter. Sophomo re Wayne Dodson showed fine form in the 880 and jun ior Mike Long was on outstand ing pe rformer in the discus. Lew Reyn a lds, a j u nior, did o fine job for the Patriots in the triple jump and the brood jump. Versati le Ricky Dygve handled three event s for the team : the 440, the shot put, and the discus. Dygve, o junior, showed consistently fine form and abi li t y in all th ree of these events. Milers Roy Burke, Mork Carper, and John K lein provided t h e Patr iot s with on impress ive group of distance runners. Klein also starred in the two mi le run, w inning all but one race this season . Mike Long winds up os he p repares to heave the discus. 47 �Baseballers Produce Unexpected Record The Patriot baseball team of 1965 started the season, weakened by graduation losses and the loss of several ine ligible starting in f ielde rs. They won 8 however wh ile los ing 9 . An 8-9 reco rd does not show the talent and accomplishments of this team . They were the first high school team ever to defeat the Virginia Polytechnic lnstitute's freshman team . Several members of the team distinguished themselves. Pitcher David Reid posted a 5 won 2 lost record while compiling a low 1.3 2 earned run average. Jim Alt is batted at a .317 pace and was voted the team 's Most Valuable Player. Seniors T im Smith and J ohn King batted .333, and .311 , respect ively. Jun ior catcher David Ward and sophomore catcher Phil Bushkar did a fine job defensively fo r the Patriots and Bob Bushkar helped Reid on the mound . Freshmen Bruce Mann and Bob Blane promise t o be a help to the team for three more years. Ten returning lettermen give the Patriots bright hopes in the years t o come . Charlie Denny c rocks o bose hi t ogo inst Jefferson's Mog icions. Jimmy Altis grins ond fields the bal l from his third bose position before the Andrew Lewis go m e which the Pa tr iots loter won 16-2. 48 �Smith, Charles Denny, David Reid, David Word, Jimmy Altis, Bob Blane, Robert Williams, Mgr. Ricky Gross. T op row-Mgr. Tod Finnel l, Rondy Pendleton, Fred Price, John King, Morty Yuhas, Bruce Monn, Jeff Lloyd, Hugh Brown, Bob Bushkor, Phil Yancey. Bottom row- Mgr. Steve Padgett, Tim 1965 Patriot Baseba ll Record c. 11 P.H . 2 E. P.H . 3 Jefferson 4 P. H . 16 Andrew Lewis 2 P.H. 4 Cove Spring 9 P.H. 14 Franklin County 6 P.H. l E. P.H . 5 Wm . Fleming 8 P.H. 7 Andrew Lewis ll P.H . Jefferson 0 P.H . 2 2 Halifax County 3 P.H. 7 Ha l ifax County 6 P.H. 3 G. W. of Danvi l le 7 P.H . 2 G. W. of Danville 10 P.H. 6 Franklin County 1 P.H . 5 2 Vo. Tech (Frosh) 3 Wm. Fleming l Halifax 5 P.H. P.H. c. Gloss Gloss 4 Seniors Fred Price, Joh n King, and Tim Smith discuss strategy before the game with Franklin County. Patriots were victorious by a score of 6- l . 49 �anner Year Few high school s hove golf teams which hove even o single player who con shoot below par. The Patriot golfers of 1965 hove n o t one, bu t three boys who hov_e 1 sh o t sub-par scholastic compet t 1on rounds. Bi 1ly Nosh shot o three under par , 68, on two different occasions Bob Hudgins and Richard Shepherd shot 68 and 69 respective l y. The Patriots, o•woys strong in golf, looked even more powerful t han usual this year, losing only three matches of eleven . In on outstanding 23 V2 3 Y2 victory o ver Jefferson, tw o Patriot g o lfers scored in the sixties and the other four all toured the c ourse in fewer than 77 strokes . , • .O Next year's team will miss the abi l ity o f sen iors Jim Forrest, Gene Tayl o r, Richard Shepherd, and Bob Hudgins. �" ' David Lemon, Mork Feldmann, Stirl ing Johnson, Jock Burrows, David Turner, Horace Thomas, To mmy Gale, Cooch Lo rry Johnson. PH Places Second in State Tourname nt In comp I iance with its outstanding tradit ion Patrick Henry once aga in dominated the Western Dist r ict in Tenn is. Coached by Mr. Larry Johnson, the mighty Pat riots compiled a 9 - 1 record to win the Western District championship. In addition to winn ing the Distr ict Championsh ip the team p laced second in the State Tournament at Charlottesvi ll e. In this competition Jock Burrows p laced second in the N umber One Singles, David T urner was first in the Number T wo Singles, Horace Thomas won the Number One doubles, Thomas and Sterling Johnson were third in the Number Two doubles. Each member of the tennis team had an ind ividua l winning season . With only two Seniors on t he team this year t he Patriots ore looking forward to a successful 1966 sea son . Record P.H . 9 Danville 0 P.H . 9 Andrew Lewis P.H . 9 Hargrave 0 0 P.H. 5 E. C. Gloss 4 P.H . 9 Danville P.H . 4 E. C. Glass 0 5 P.H . 5 E. C. Gloss (ploy off) 4 P.H. 9 Andrew Lewis 0 P. H. 5 Thomas Jefferson (Richmond) 4 P. H . 9 H argrove 0 Jock Burrows worms up before on impo rtant motch with E. C. Gloss. Jock was the Patriots' number one man and he placed second in the State Championship. 51 --- -- - �Jock Burrows and Noble Marshall t ied for Most Valuable Player on the Ba s ketba l l team. presents them with their trophy. Mr. McCleorn congratulates J im Altis or. being voted by his teammates as the Most Valuable Player on the basebal I team. At the Athletic Awards assembly letters were also presented to members of the d ifferent teams. Wrestling letters were presented to M. Blasiole, B. Crawford, D. Copenhaver, J . Ross, G. Powers, D. Powers, B. Adams, L. Davidson, V. Brugh, D. Fisher, and R. Light . Letters in basketba ll were awarded to J . Engleby, G. Hawk ins, B. Rutherfoord, N . Marsha ll, J . Bur52 Cooch Len Mosser Jock Cooper, not pictu red, and Borton Whitlock hove the d istinction of b e ing the first boys at Patrick H e nry to le tter four years in the some sport, footbal l. �rows, R. Dygve, P. Bushkar, B. Bushkar, B. Slaughter, W . Dodson, R. Ta lbott, and M. Feldman. Lettering in tennis were J. Burrows, D. Turner, H . Thomas, T. Giles, S. Johnson, D. Lemon, M . Feldman, and manager B. Moses. Golf letters were presented to B. Nash, B. Hudgins, R. Shepherd, J. Bowden, J. Forest, and G. Taylor. D. Ward, B. Bushkar, C. Denney, B. Mann, B. Blane, J. Lloyd , J. Altis, H. Brown, J . Kling, F. Price, R. Wil liams, P. Bushkar, T. Smith, M. Yuhas, D. Reid, R. Bibb, R. Pendleton, P. Yancy, T. Finnell, S. Padgett, R. Gross won letters in baseball . Also, 55 lettermen in football were honored. Outstanding Lineman and Most Valuable Player for the footbal l team, Mike Blosiole mode Fi rst Teom Group 1-A All-State Foo t ball. He was the outstand ing wrestler for th e second st raight year an d recipient of the B'oni B'irth award. Cooch Howard Light congratulates him on h is honors. Patriots Earn Honors In 7 Varsity Sports John King was the recipient of th e Football Sportsman Trophy; he was voted this hono r by hi s teamma tes. 53 �Girls Enjoy a Variety of Sports Members of the Varsity Volleyball team consisting of Juniors and Sen iors, coached by Mrs. Gravely, ore L. Bushkor, N . Carder, S. Duncan, K. Ellet, S. Kummer, L. Lee, P. Mason, B. Mitchell, M . Mitchell, P. McClure, H. Perdue, L. Perdue, S. Most (Mg r.), and P. Partington (Mgr.). Members of the Junior Varsity Volleyball team consisting of Sophomores coached by Miss Duffy ore N. Adams. D. Davis, J . Deyerle, S. Doriot, M . Find lay, A. Gilme r, S. Hobeck, D. Hogan, J. Monnie, B. Norris, N . West . The Freshman Volleyball team under the direction of Miss Duffy were Roanoke City Champions. Team members include L. Bear, C. Bisho , S. Br ant, B. Crowford, �•• Members of P. H.'s gymnostic squod Carolyn Hodges and Potty Pickard pose behind Mory Lynn Howkins, Claudine Sumner, Potty Booker, Ann Hodges, Sandy Teveri, Donna Borton, Ann Corr Churchill, Carol Smith, Pam Mortin, Ann Fisher, and Jill Solomon. Those not pictured ore Joyce Brown, J ill Butler, Shelly Habeck, Bobby Mitchell, Lindo Riggle, Kathy Stultz, and Judy Young. �The Girls' Basketball team, coached by Miss Duffy, tied for second place in the City-County League. Members include S. Duncan, N . Elliott, M. Hicks, D. Hogon, G . Mock, P. Mason, M. Mitchel I, J . Nosh, P . Partington, L. Perdue, J . Rice, S . Schwartz, B. Staples, A . Wollard, and A Webster. Archery, bowling, softball, badminton, basketball, volleyball, and track- these ore only some of the sports offered in girls' physical education . Participation in these activities helps train the girls both mentally and physically. This year Sophomores and Juniors participated in the bowling program in connection with the Viking Lones Bow ling Alleys . Potty Booker, Joyce Brown Shelly Habeck, Ann Hodges, Carolyn Hodges, Potty Pickard, Lindo Riggle, Carol Smith , Claudine Sumner, and Sandy Teverri represented the P . H . gymnast ic squad at state competition in Norfolk in Apri I. Thi s is the first year that Patrick Henry hos fielded a softbol I team . Phys . Ed . sponsors ore Miss Duffy, Mrs. Gravely, and Mrs. Potsel . During o free exe rcise, Potty Booker executes o graceful handstand. Several girls from Mrs. Potsel's 6th pe ri od physica l educati on class fundamental skills of a rchery. 56 learn t he �M embers of the freshman tennis team o re (front row) G. Ma ttox, C. Bishop, B. Burrows, (second row) A. Smithy, and S. Bryant. Members of the girls' varsity tennis team ore <fron t row) D. Hogon, N . Adams, P . Albertson, J. Deyerle, (second row) P. Mason, W . Hones, R. Hanger, A. Webster, (third row ) P. McClure, P . Partington, and L. Perdue. As 0 port of 0 physical fitness test, Betty Adams leaps over the high jump at P.H.'s track. Membe rs of P.H.'s 1st softba ll team ore (f ront row) Lindo Bear, Betty Hoffman, Boy Staples, Lynn Bushko r, Mortho Hicks, (bock row) Soro Schwartz, Mickey Mitchell, Peggy McClure, Judy Hamilton, Tino Finnell , Arlene Traylor, Lindo Perdue, Kathy Ellet, Lindo Raum, and Sylvia Duncan. 57 ���S. G. A. Boasts 1303 Active Patriots ~ A bulletin boord outlining the orgonizotion of the S.G.A. is prepared by Bobby Mitchell, Corresponding Secretory. \ I ( Susan Grammer, Reco rd ing Secretory, files the minutes of the lost House of Burgesses meeting for futu re reference. John Light, President, who represents Pa t r ic k H e n ry at school and commun ity gathe rings, presides at the U.N. Assembly. Executive Council members, Bob Rutherford, Buddy Kling, Tom Bagby, Ellen Lichtman, Skip Hudgins, and Martha Mundy, u se a unique seating orrongement to faci litate work o n Project '65. ... ' '., \-_ Checking hundreds of Student Directory nome cords fo r dues poyment doesn't phose Ann Sims, Treasurer. Rowe ll Sargeant, Vice-President, patiently awaits h is port on the program for the Thanksgiving Assembly. 60 �"~iding. o long in the ir au tomobile," the representatives to SASC reenact th e skit which brought down the house and won for P.H. the job of secretory-host. Under the auspices of the administration and the advisor M iss Velva Wood, the Student Government Association coordinates school organizations and provides republican government for P. H. The executive branch is the Cabinet of the five officers and the Executive Counci l; the legislat ive branch is the House of Burgesses. 61 Edie Collet, A.F.S. student from France, shows Patriots what real mountains look like. House of Burgesses Representatives: S. Adams, B. Andrews, J. Boys, L. Bondurant, J. Buchanan, B. Crawford, C. Crockett, K. Crouch, M. Culpepper, L. Davidson, T. Delany, B. Edwa rds, D. Edwards, B. Fall igant, R. Forth, D. Fox, R. Gilbert, B. Gillespie, M. Howkins, G. Hobson, C. Hodges, J. Janney, P. Jarrett, T. Kerfoot, M. Little, R. Merritt, R. Mills, S. Montgomery, P. Painter, L. Perdue, R. Procejus, P. Reed, R. Reid, J. Ross, A. Rutherford, A. Sacks, N. Srb, L. Stoller, A. Taylor, J . Thornton, B. Tracy, S. Traylor, S. Turner, B. Wollenborn, J . Webste r, S. Yost. �I~ = Executive Co un cil memb ers, Richord Shepherd, Don Mortin, Noncy Dickerson , ond Dee Co p e nhave r, co unt ballo ts fro m the Morch 17, Student Governme nt Ele ctio ns. Activities Buoyed by Enthusiasm ve Hoover, Parsons Holl Holl Chairman, compore on to co llect stomps for 1965 brought two f irsts t o Patrick H enry . First , Betsy Adams , a rising Senior, was chose n by the Americans Abroad Program of the American Field Service to spend this summer as the daughter of o family in Sweden . This program is offered to schools which hove entertained foreign student s in their own ho me schools. Second, at the Southern Association of Student Counc ils Pa tr ick Henry was selected secretory-host; A chairman and two secretar ie s hove already begun preparations for the P. H . convention . A mock ro bbery for the J .F.K. Memorial Scho larship, clothing for Bundle Doy, Green Stomps for the AF .S . program , Project '65, a soti rical revue, P.H . Whiz Kids on Klossroom Kwiz, ofter-the-victory hops, Sebastion and t he House- Rockers rocking at the Christmas Dance, and a thousand other projects fi Iled Patriot s ' days and nights w ith fun and wo rk . �Good Times are Cherished at P.H. Patriots line up to ge t ballots for the election o f the Stud en t Government officers for l 964 -65 . During inte rmission a t the Christmas Dance, Edie Collet, Patrick Henry's fore ign exc hange stud ent from Fronce, poses fo r a pictu re. Jim Bishop and Susan Grammar, two of Patrick Henry's representatives at Boys' and Girls'. State, chuckle, remembering the excitement o f their trips. 63 ��~ ~ . :· IJ ; !iJ ~ • 2 8 6 �Lights dimmed; the audience hushed; the mus ic began; Iight s rose and the stage filled with carnival people as the Spring Seroto, a musica l Carnival came t o life! Leads An~e Janne; as Lili, Go ry Sm ith as Paul, Anne Thomas as Rosalie, and Hunter Roberts as Marco the Magnificient lead a cast of thirty-seven . A fifty-six member crew and on orchestra of twenty-nine completed the student partic ipants. Carnival Hits the Stage Anne Jonney, Hunter Roberts Cornivol People 2 Anne Jonney, Dovid McCol l 3 Anne Jonney, Gory Smith 4 Anne Jonney 5 Scenes included Marco greet ing Lili at the souvenir booth; the carnival peop le ofter th e parade; Paul and Lili working on the puppets; Poul and Lili discoveri ng their love for each other; and Li Ii singing of her home town Miro. (6 �David McColl, president, Connie Cormack, secretory, Mory Young, Senior advisor, and Mory Nininger, vice president, arrange a Red Cross bulletin board in McQuillen Holl. Red Cross Offers Service Giving two parties at the Veterans Hospital, a Valentine party for retarded c hildren, and sponsoring high schoo l Blood Donor Days on Oct. 24th and Apr il 17th kept P.H .'s Red Cross chapt e r busy serving others. Several Red Cross members attended conventions: lost summer Mory Nininger attended the Eastern Area Leadership Convention at H ood College, Mory Young and David McCo ll , the V irginia R.C. Convent ion, and four, the city-wide Leadership Convention . Faculty advisors were Mrs. Tice and Mrs. Brooks . Mory Young, president of the City-County Red Cross chopter, asks Mr. W . Roymond Conner to denote blood for the youth sponsored Blood Donor Doy on Ap ri l 17. He accepted her invitation . 67 �-~ Emily Hale, Elizabeth ~oyton, secretory, and Hygd Hardin, vice president, lead o discussion on club responsib il ities. Presented by President Emily Ho le, Miss Bailey, sponso r, reads the schedule fo r the state convention he ld on Novembe r 20-21. F. T.A.ers Now Teach at R.C. One day a week this year on study hal l time, members of the Future Teachers of America assi sted instructors at Raleigh Court Elementary. During Not ional Educa ti o n Week, the F.T.A. honored the facu lty with a tea. Patrick Henry's Future T eochers benefited by attending the state F.T.A. convention and the annua l city-wide d inner. Nancy Dickerson, Elizabeth Cayton, and L ibby H o ld ren orronge th e cups and saucers for the Faculty Teo on November l 1. This year's membe rs were A. Bennett, M . Boord, B. Bowers, B. Burrows, N. Carter, S. Carter, E. Cayton, A. Copenhaver, N. Dickerson, L. Farris, A. Frazier, E. Hole, A. Ho ley, E. Hardin, B. Hilts, E. Holdren, C. Hoover, J . Hoover, G. Kelley, P. Kiley, L. Lee, M. Lemon, P. Mortin, C. Meier, P. Nucko ls, A. Pe terson, S. Slushe r, E. Snapp, C. Woolley. 68 �Phyllis Richardson, vi ce president, and Debb ie Deans, presid ent, glonc~ thro ugh a program boo k let for new ideas. F.H.A. Means Preparation The ideas of persona l growth and commun ity service dominated program planning this year for the Future Homemakers of America. Among the favorite top ics for d iscussion were Christmas decorations, beauty t ips, modeling, teen values, and safety in th e home. The FHA entertained the ch il dren at the Baptist Home with a Va lentine party. F. H . A . m e m bers were K. Arring ton, B. Baile y, S. Coldwell, J . Carrol l, E. Corter, P. Corter, R. C rook, C. Dobne:y, D. De ans, P. Fitch, D. Honnoboss, J. Heck, B. Hilts, J. Hoover, G. Keaton, S. Lowe , J. Macy, J . Pra t t, S. T everi, G . Toler, J. Wi lbu r, L. W r ight, P. Richardson . Da rle n e Honn oboss, treasurer, a nd Ka thy Arri ngton, sec retory, pion for a degree commi ttee mee t ing . {'· . . t ---- I / Members pion a coffee in hon or of the guidance de portment for F.H .A. week, April 4 - 10 . �Hi-Y Serves Our Co mmunity The Hi- Y is perhaps the most un iversally recognized service club in the secondary school system of the United States. In the year of 1965 Patr ick Henry hod o v ery act ive H i -Y . In November the H i-Y helped sponsor the Pigsk i n Prom in honor of Varsity Footballers . W i th the coming of Chri stmas boys of the Hi-Y delivered baskets containing food and gifts to needy families in our community . Al I year long it cosponsored the doily blessings during the three lunch periods. Spring b rought with it the annual picnic and induc t ion of the office r s for the year 1966. The success of the H i -Y during the 1965 year must a lso be measured not only by the events they sponsored and the concern they displayed but also by the principles they upheld as on organization of Christ ion belief and strong character . Mr. Lorry Johnson served as a dvisor for the club and David Brommer was its Pres ident. f food to the fron t o t the C hris tmas assembly o n eed y fomilies. President Dovid Brom mor presides o ver t he A pri l l 0th m e et ing o f th e H i- Y in Parso n s Holl . �A tea for new members, a mock election, the Pigskin Prom, the Hanging of the Greens at the Y, a spring banquet, and many different speakers marked the YT een 1964-65 season. Members ore: A. Adoms, K. Akers, F. Andrews, M . Armentrout, J. Ayres, D. Borton, M. Beyer, S. Beyer, C. Bloke, T. Blonk, P . Booker, K. Brobst, K. Brugh, S. Bulbin, J. Bush, N . Clork, M. Culpepper, N. Cundiff, M. Custer, D. Dobney, D. Dovis, B. Dehort, S. Dern, C. DeShields, N. Dickerson, L. Donot, S. Duncon, E. Epps, B. Fleeting, S. Foster, A . Frozier, D. Gibbons, S. Gibbons, L. Gi ll, A.Grody, A. Gu lledge, S. Gulled9e, J. Ho m ilton, E. Honcock, H. Hordin, S. Hordin, K. Horrup, S. Hort, M . Hoynes, G. Hobson, A. Hodges, S. Hodges, C. Hoover, J. Horne r, L. Horner, D. Jones, S. Ke phort, L. Keyes, N. Lemon, R. Mottern, C. Meie r, N . Meier, M. Mitchell. M. Moses, F. Newcomb, J. Nininger, M . Nininger, A. N ichols, L. Noel, B. Noftsinger, N. Norris, L. Perdue, P . Richardson, C. Roe, D. Rose, A. Rutlierford, L. Sherrard, P. Slusher, P. Smith, D. Smoot, K. Spear, N. Jo Srb, E. Stockman, C. Sumner, C. Thurston, R. Turner, S. Marshall Turner, J. Wade, C. Wolke, P. White, B. Williams, L. Wright, J. Yancey, M . Young, P . Young . ' Sydney Marshall Turner beams ofter being crowned St. Lucio, o volley-wide honor for her service to the Y ond her community . • • . And So Do The Y-Teens 1964-65 officers ore Mickey Mitchel l, vice president; Suzanne Foster, secretory; Judy Yancey, program chairman; Eliza Stockman, president; Corio Deshields, ICC representative; and Drew Gibbons, treasurer. Here they program for the Y-Teen weekend retreat, April 9-10 at the Y comp on Craig Creek. 71 �- ... At a post-meeting discussion Eddie Lowenstein, secretory-treasurer, points out the seriousness of the issues of the '64 presidential campaign to Jenny Ni ninger, president, and Bruce Gillespie, vice president. / ...... __ ..... Liberal Arts Accents ArtTheater, Travel, Language Art, theater, t ravel, and language we re accented in the Libe ra l Arts Club. Miss Sa ndy Hel ms who worked at t he American Exhibition in Moscow and traveled th roughout Russia talked to t he club and showed slides. In o series of three sessions, Mrs. Young, head of PH's art depo rtment, spoke on the history of art. The members attended a preview and explanation of the play The Lark. Among the club's favorite d iscussion topics were South Viet Nam, polit ica l s ituations in the U.S. and other coun tries, the proposed Patrick Henry honor system, and the '64 politica l campa ign. Members were P. Fe lton, B. Gillespie, J. Horner, L. Horner, L. Lea vitt, S Kephart, E. Lowenstein, J . Meador, J. Nininger . M . Nininger, A Trolson, C. Wickstein. Sterling Kephar t reacts to on amusing s lide on Bra zi l, shown by Poul Felton. Leading a discussion on the Viet Nam situati on is Ann Trolse n , program c hai rma n . 72 �The Patrick Henry Players hove again hod another busy year. Under the guidance of o new director and sponsor, Mr. Ron Taylor, the players produced four ploys. Through the Players, there is on opportunity to learn oil facets of stage work . Anyone with any talent, whether it be act ing, point ing, sewing, building, or directing, could be o useful and important player. A reword for the hard working Players is membership in the Notional Thespian Society. To be inducted into the society o player must hove 15 service points ocqui red by working on the c lub's \ Thespian officers are Hunter Roberts and Marilyn Brigham, vice presidents; Nancy Moss, secretory; Mory Ann e Moorman, president; and Bi ll Waldrop, treasurer. The Players Act, Sew, Paint, Direct, Light productions. Each point represents 10 hours work, thus making o total of 150 hours necessary for membership. To be on officer of the Players o student must first be o Thespian. Heading the Iist of the Players performances was Thornton Wi lder's Pulitzer Prize winner, The Skin of Our Th eeth, which was given in November. Because of the large cost many new students were given the opportunity to show their talents. For their winter show the Players The Lark by Jeon Anouilh. This was o very ambitious choice for The Lark is considered to be one of the top ten dramas of the wor ld. Gypsy, Mory Anne Mullins, forete lls the destructio n of the world. Stage crew members Jim Harty, Buddy Sydenstricker, Barbaro Doyle , and Bobby Francis, ready the stage for opening night of The Skin of Our Theeth. 73 ��4 Shows Equal One Zillion Hours It was decided to produce THE LARK "theater in the round" style because of the li mited equipment of the Patrick Henry stage. Th is was a first fo r Patrick Henry. Theater in the round gives the actors more space to work in and makes for a better aud ience view. "Impromptu" by Tod Mosel was select ed for the one-act Drama Festival. Another first for t he school and the Players was the se lection of CARNIVAL, a resplendent musical, wh ich was presented for the t h ird a nnual Spring Seroto. The Serota is produced as a combined effort of all t he members of the Fine Arts Deportment. At t he Thespian banquet held in Moy, new Thespians were inducted and officers for next year were elected. Acting awards were given for their outstand ing performances to Bi ll Waldrop for The Lark, Russ Gustafson for The Lark and Carniva l, and Morty Corstophney for The Lark. Awa rd for the best technician was given to Bobby Francis; Mory Ann Moorman received the award for the Best Thespian . Mo rty Corstophney a nd Gory Smith in a scene from The Lark. In The La rk Russ Gustafson, ploying Co uch· o n, listens to the pleads of Mo rty Corstophney, Joa n of Arc . 75 �Old members 1964-65 ore: R. Shepherd, President; B. Floetin q, Vice-President; L. Stoller, Se cretory; J . Bailey, Treasurer; J . Bishop, S. Gramme r, G . Howkins, E. Lichtman, J . Light, B. Mitchell, W . Rutherford, A . Sims, J . Syde n s trocker. New members Closs o f 1965 ore : K. Akers, M . Armentrou t , M . Brigham, J . Buchanon, S. Bulbin, S. Coldwell, E. Cayto n, C. Crockett, M . Culpeppe r, J . Davis, N . D ickerso n, E. Hole, D. Honnoboss, S. Hort, C. Ho dges, E. Holdren, P . J o hnson , N . Kummer, C. Levin, E. Lo wens tein, J . Mastin, D. M e1nche, N . M oss, J . Nininge r, A . Que kem eye r , E. Snapp, S. Slusher, E. Scruggs, C. Spicer, N . Srb, E. Sto ckman, E. Stone, A. Tho ma s, C. Wolke, S. W ilke rson, M . Yo ung . New members Closs of 1966 ore: E. Adams, R. Crowford, E. Edwards, K. Grady, C. Grasty, R. Gross, M . Mundy, M . Nin inger, N. Robertson, A . Socks, S. Shearer, W . Waldrop, E. Wollenborn, V. W oods. Ideals Guide NHS Service Ann Sims sells Glenn Oakey a book from the NHS book booth in Persinge r Holl. Richard Shepherd shows Lau rel Stoller where her name will be on th e NHS sponso red plaque which honors Patrick Henry valedictorians Noblisse oblig e nobility obligates is t h e watchword of t he Notional Honor Society. Membership, recognize d as one of the highest honors o student con obtain, is not an end in itself; it is o beginning of se rvice and leadership. Projects of the N . H .S. include paperback book se lling, tutoring, correspondi ng with alumni, sponsoring o f branch libraries, and arra ng ing the annual banquet for honor graduates. The N . H .S. worked with the S .G .A. t o initiate the honor system and t o fost e r on atmosphe re of ho nor at Patrick Henry . At th e NHS Topping Assembly o n Feb ruary 26, Betsy Flee ting , Richard Shepherd, and Bob Ru th e rfo rd welco me Cindy Levin into th e Society �Molly Hutcheson, secretory, and Marilyn Brigham, president, leaf through a Quill a nd Scroll maga zine to keep their society 's activities in time with those of th e notion. Quill and Scroll Encourages Journalism Honoring students who have excelled in academic areas and who active ly parti cipate in one of the f ive publications a t Patrick Hen ry is the Quill and Scroll National Honor Society. These students work on one or more of the following : Orator, Latin newspaper; La li b e rte , French newspaper; Quill, the literary magazine; The St atesma n, schoo l newspaper; Pat riot, the yearbook. Officers Marilyn Brigham, president, Cathy Crockett, vice president, Mol ly Hutcheson, secretary, and Lynn George, treasurer, planned two lite rary banquets where speakers active in the journalistic world spoke to t he high school ama teu rs. Fall banquet, held for the induction of new members took place a t the Harvest House. Mr. Richard Dillard, a professor from Hollins College, spoke on the amusements found in journalism. He emphasized the need for a well-rounded education which is required to be successful and satisfied in the world of journalism. The spring banquet brought to a close a great year for the Honor Soc iety. 77 ROANOKr PUBLIC LIBRAR't ��.. �QUILL Inspires Creative Expression Quill, the award winning literaryart magazine, presents the best c reative writi ng and art work submitted by Patrick Henry's talented young authors and artists. The majority of the li terary material is supplied by Mrs. Jacqueline Arnold's creative writ ing c lass, although o ften student work is submitted by other teachers or by the students themse lves. In the c reative writing class, time is spent learning techniques, studying models, and read ing the works of great authors; then students a re given a cha nce to express the ir own thoughts and ideas. How great is the fee Iing o f success when a student hos written his f irst essay, short story, cinquain, or sonnet! Outstand ing art work fo r the Quill is furnished by the art classes under the di rection of Mrs. Shirlee Young. Illustrations are inspired by stories, poetry, or articles, read by the a rt students or taken from class assignments or sketch books. Often the tables ore turned and drawings or pai ntings inspire verbal interpretat ions. This produces an interesting "Poet Interprets Art" or " T he Artist Speaks" feature. The variety of art work in Quill results from a great number of students being given the chance to contribute material. 80 Mari lyn Brigham, Editor - in-Chief of QUILL, writes herself into a corner fo r the Creative Writing Class. �' -~ Hunter Roberts and Louro Pharis enterta in the Creative Writing Closs with on origina l ballad. The Creative Writing Closs supplies most of the material for QU ILL. : .. - Members of the QUILL staff, Slim Kummer, Pam Johnson and Stephanie Traylor, make a final copy check while Marilyn Brigham dictates to Ann Thomas. Th is year fhe Quill staff, determined to continue its high standards and eager to strike out anew, decided to publish one large issue, instead of t he traditional Fall and Spring issues . W ith this issue new and various features could be used to add sparkle and a greater degree of va riety to the magazine. From early September until the day the Quill went to the printer, endless hours were spent criticizing, sketching, painting, typing, editing, and pasting up the final dummy. But both the staff and contributing students knew that the ir hours were well spent when they saw their reward-the 196465 Quill. Mrs. Shirlee Young and Mrs. Jacquelynn Arnold, Art and literary Advisors, choose manuscripts to be illustrated by art classes. 81 �Lynn George poi nts o u t the techniques of o clowned page lay-ou t to Jim Kulp, Jenny Gregory, and M oll y Hutcheson. Kathy Crockett , man sta ff. Martha T racy, Sydney T urner, Barbaro Bishop, Arlyn Traylo r, and Lindo Bailey pre pare a d isplay to acqua in t students with lay-outs o f excha nge newspapers. Before the d eadline dote, Judy M cCartne y and Emalee Grim check copy a ssignments to be sure they hove bee n completed. 82 Ed itor-in-Ch ie f , heads the States- �Aft~r the staff ~embers hove brought the papers from the printers, Cindy Levin, Pot Gwaltney, Eddre Lowenstein, Koy Ake rs, So ro Schwartz, and Noncy Moss, rush to admire the Christmas issu e of the States m a n and ea gerly to point out their own wo rk in print to Mrs. Wood. Statesman Keeps P.H. Posted Every other Friday, eager Patriot s clamor for their copies of the Statesman. T he sevent een issues of Patrick Hen ry's newspaper carry school news and other item s of interest t o stu dents. This six-page p ublication is distributed to approximately 900 st udent subscribers, school faculty and administrative staff, and the city school board . The actual preparation for each issue covers a two-week period . Assignments ore mode to the staff members on F ridoy and the following Friday the copy is handed in, checked, and often rewritten. By the end of th is f irst week the pages o re completed and the paper is sent to the press. One week before the paper is to be issued, final proof-reading tokes place at the printe r's. The staff includes Kathy C rockett, Edi tor; Lynn George, Managing Ed ito r; Soro Schwartz, Business Manager; Cindy Levin, Assistant Busi ness Manager; Nanc y Moss, Circulation Man a g e r; Molly Hutcheson, Front Page Edi tor; J udy M cCartney, Ed itorial Page Editor; Jenny Gregory, Denise Von Lear, Feature Page Edi tors; Jim Kulp, Emo llee Grim, Sports Editors; Pot Gwaltney, Exchange Editor; Eddie Lowenstein, I ro Kotz, Photographers; Mory Armentrout, Sue Hortman, Cartoonists; Koy Akers, Lindo Bai ley, Barbaro Bi shop, Pot Gwaltney, Nancy M oss, Martha Tracy, Sydney Turner, Arlyn Traylor, Reporters. 83 �During the Romon Bonquet of April 29, slave Boy Crowford offers authentic Roman appetize rs to Bobby Folligont. As mor t als entertai n her, Floro, Goddess of Flowers, Nancy Dickerson, re cli n es o n her imperial couch. J.C.L. officers ore Nancy Dickerson, Presiden t; Carolyn Walke, Vice-President; Betsy Edwards, Secretory; and Carol Spicer, Treasurer. Members of the J un ior Classical League o re N. Adams, T . Al len, P. Albertson, B. Andrews, M . A rmentrout, T. Bagby, D. Borton, B. Bowers, J . Boys, C. Bishop, C. Bogese, L. Bondurant, L. Brown, J. Bowden, K. Brobst, J. Buchanon, D. Burke , J. Bush, J . Butler, C. Cormack, J. Corter, W. Corte r, A. Churchill, C. Colburn, B. Crowford, M. Culpepper, C. Davies, D. Davis, P. Davis, N. Dickerson, L. Donat, D. Drewry, C. Dunn, S. Dern, B. Edwards, D. Ellis, J. Eure, M. Findlay, B. Floet ing, M. Gale, D. Gibbons, R. Gil bert, A. Grady, A. Gulledge, T. Ho nes, J. Hami lton, E. Hamme rsley, L. Hanger, D. Honnoboss, E. Hornesbe rger, B. Ho rtman, G. Hosselmo nn, S. Hatcher, M. Howkins, G. Hobson, K. Hilts, E. Hodges, K. Hoopes, M. Houchi ns, J. Hudgins, B. Hughes, F. Hutcheson, M . Hutcheson, E. Johnson, M. Johnson, L. Keys, A. Kiracofe, G. Kroige, E. Krebs, J. Lancaster, L. Lee, L. Leedy, N. Lemon, S. Lex, C. Lloyd, T . Lloyd, L. Lucas, S. McAffee, J. McMillan, D. Mortin, D. Marshall, J. Meador, N. Meier, R. Merrett, B. Minor, N. Moss, B. Mowles, D. Mul len, Moses, B. Natt, F. Newcomb, B. Nofts1~ger, S. Phillips, S. Pierce, G. Poole,. A. Richardson, A. Socks, D. Simmins, M. Sims, A. Smithy, J . Soloman, S. Spence, C. Spicer, D. Spicer, N. Srb, B. Staples, E. Stockman, L. Staller, J . Stump, R. Thacker, J. Turner, A. Thomas, N. Vaughn, C. Wo lke, B. Wallenbo rn, T. Wolten, N. West, P. White, J. Winders, B. Wire, B. Willard, P. Young. Hono rory-E. Collet. 0· J.C.L. Brings Rome to Roanoke 84 �France and Rome Make the News Eddie Lowenstein, Editor, Jane Mastin and Susan Bulbin, Assistant Editors, and the early ris ing Lo Libe rte staff meet at a preschool planning session. Mrs. Myrel la Roberts is Lo Li be rte advisor. Orator, the Latin newspaper, and La Liberte, the French newspaper, offer language students t he opportunity to practice journalism while they gain linguistic s kills. Though these papers are projects of the advanced c lasses, students of all levels are encouraged to contribute articles. Written entirely in French, La Liberte highlights French culture and current events. "Fun to do" puzzles slyly test knowledge as they lighten class activity. Orator, written in Latin and English, works w ith the J.C.L. to foster a knowledge of classica l civilization and carries P.H. Latin news throughout the state. Carol Spice r, Editor, and Caro lyn Walke, Business Manager, paste up the Orator dummy while Anne Sacks, Co-Editor, makes head- lines and Phyllis Young sketches art work. Miss Edi th Shanks is Orato r advisor. 85 �LaMarianne Has Many Activities M embe rs include: A . Adams, B. Adams, F. A n drews, L. Andre ws, K. Arrington, J . Ayers, J . Bailey, B. Bishop, P . Booker, D. Boone, L. Bowen, M. Brigham, K. Brobst, L. Bro wn, J . Bucha nan, D. Burke, B. Burrows, J. Burrows, J. Butler, C. Camper, T. Co ntes, D . C o ulter, K. Crouch, D. Curd, J . Davis, D. Dickey, B. Dillard, R. Doud, V . Drumhe ller, L. Durham, D. Dull, B. Edwards, E. Epps, T. Finnell, P. Fitch, D . Fo x, A . Frazier, C. Freis, B. Fulton, J. B. Glenn, C. Grasty, S. Guerrant, D. Gussom, L . Haley, L. Hall, W. Hones, H. Hardin, K. Harrup, J. Heck, K. Hill, A. H odges, E. Hodges, S. Hodges, J. Horner, S. Hudgins, L. Hylton, F. lseminger, J. Jamison, L. Jennings, C. Johnson, P. Johnson, B. J o ll y, I. Kotz, G. Kelly, M. Kennedy, S. Kephart, E. Kern, G. Kurshan, L. Leav itt, S. Lee, D. Lemon, C. Levin, E. Lowenstein, J . Macy, R. Moge rkurth, P . Martin, R. Mattern, C. Meie r, N . M eier, R . Mick, J. Nosh, J. Nininger, M . Nininger, P. Nuckles, F. Parsons, S. Pearcy, C. Perkins, A. Pererson, L. Pharis, S. Pheil, B. Pitman, A. Quekemeyer, N . Ro b e rtson, J. Roscoe, T. Rutherfoo rd, B. Scammon, C. Schneider, B. Scruggs, A . Sims, D. Smoot, S. Snapp, K. Spea r, D. Swartz, S. Swartz, A. Taylor, C. Thurston, B. Tracey, S. Traylor, R. Turner, S. Waggo n e r, B. Waldrop, B. Wallenborn, J. Weaver, A. Webster, A. Willis M . Willis, K. W ooley, R. Yopp, J. Young; N . Young . ~-, Closs representatives to the French Club, Peanut Willis, Jon Butler, Blai r Fulto n , David Dull, Bob Dillard, Debbie Schartz, Betsy Edwards, and Ira Kotz help so rt and pock clothes to be sent to a needy French family . T his was Lo Marianne's Christma s p ro 1e ct . Other representatives include Marilyn Brigham, Beverly Burrows, Caro l Gras ty, Jane t Horner, Soro Schartz, Stephan ie Traylor, and Bill Waldrop. French Club members hel p themselves to the food at the annual picnic held Moy I 8 at Fishburn Por k. There was recreat ion before dinner followed by th e e lection o f next years pre sident. 86 �tr - ( ' \ ·\ . . ......... French Club officers, Mary Nininger, Treasurer; Jim Davis and A. Taylo r, Co-Vice Presidents; Joan Buchanan, Secretary; Mrs. Ann Spenser, Sponsor; and Anne Quekemeyer, President, draw up plans for La Marianne's annual Christmas party, which was held in the cafetorium December 15th. Ed ie Colle t , Pat rick Henry's fo reign exchange stud ent fro m France, entertains French Club members a t the March meeting. She showed slides which she took last summer of the A lps near her home. 87 �Spanish Club office rs ore Margot Wa ltha ll, progrom chairman; Dole J orvenin, treasurer; Koy Akers, president; Pot Gwaltney, secretory; and Dee Copenhaver, vice president . La L Espanol Lists Pinatas and Talks iga The Christmas pa rty, a portrayal of a Mexican Ch ristmas complete with pinatas; a round table discussion with a rea fore ign exchange students, a nd a picnic headlined t he 1964-65 Span ish club ca lendar. Miss Wolfenden and M iss Wood were advisors. Members were K. Akers, L. Bailey, T . Blank, J . Brown, G. Brumberg, D. Chopmon, D. Childers, M. Crowder, D. Davis, M. Davis, S. Dodson, G. Dickson, C. Dollmon, G. Douglas, M . Durham, P. Fields, W. Fleshman, P. Gearheart, B. Gibson, A. Gilmer, A. Grady, P. Gwaltney, P. Hothowoy, P. Hoyt, D. Jarvinen, C. Kiley, E. Longford, M. Lemon, B. Little, L. Maclin, P. Maddock, M. Mason, S. McCusker, S. McHon, C. Meyer, J. Monnie, L. Mowry, L. Noell, N. Norris, H. Norris, C. O'Donnell, B. O' Loughlin, P. Pickord, E. Pirkey, L. Render, R. Rice, N. Sink, A. Traylor, L. Thocke r, B. Walker, M . Walker, P. Wontzelius, J . Webster, S. Woods. These membe rs of the Spanish League anxiously await Spanish goodies at the club picnic held on Moy l 3 . 88 �Roso Dooley, o native South American, performs a flaminco dance ot the April 8 meeting. Koy Akers, Span ish club president, stands on th e balcony at P . H ., but sh e dreams of castles in Spain. Members o f the Spanish c lu b ga ther around Toby Blank to learn the points of interest in Mexico. �Best Relations With Business Members were kept abreast of the time by hearing outstanding guest speakers and seeing business operations in action. Better relations with the business world were encouraged by arranging tours to companies such as Creative Packaging and Johnson-Carper Furniture . Two main projects sponsored by the c lub we re a cont ribution to the Kennedy Scholarship Fund and a Thanksgiving basket to a needy fomi ly. The highl ight of the year was the St. Patrick's Doy party . . . on interesting member-parent-teacher social. A picn ic ended t he events of the year . Phil Sweeney, Fleta Hundley, ond Mrs. Barbee, sponsor, ore the first to leave for the c lub tour to Creative Pockog ing Company. M e mbers were D . Allison, S. Boker, R . Bernard, M. Boord, G. Bohqn, D. Cabiness, M. Campbell, L. Conner, C. Doriot, W. Doss, S. Duncon, P. Fidler, D . Fisher, L. Gill, R. Hudd leston, F. Hund ley, H . Hundley, B. Lowrence, T. Mobry, N . Nardi, S. Reese, L. Riggle, P. Rowland, L. Shedd, M. Shell, J. Sledd , S. Smith, P . Swee ney, C. Wagner, C. Wigg in s, L . Woo ds. Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Barbee , Mrs. Graybill were advisors. ~ !~ 59{ ~~ r'M"~LI 5~ ·· Sat ,. ~i sat 56 51~ .............. 57~ 51-t 5, 5'~ !'"5'f During o d isc ussion o f stocks, bonds, ond in vestmen t s, Richard Bernard, vice president, Pat Fidler, presiden t, ond Mrs. Corter, advisor, re fer to o stoc k line graph to illus tra te a point . 90 �Mr. Lumpkin, adv isor, and club members T~rry Quinn, Billy Snider, Marilee Copeland, and Kay Dovrs schedule the employer-member banquet. Koy Do vis, D. E. I student, records o so le as po rt of her on-the-job training. DE Concentrates on DECA Week Club president, Jim Wimmer, reports to the club on the State D. E. meeting held at Ft. Monroe April 2 , 3 , 4 . '64-'65 members were P. Boyd, R. Burton, L. Cannaday, M . Corter, M . C loy, J . Colemon, M . Copeland, K. Davis, L. Davis, H. Dickson, E. Dooley, T. Ellis, M. Fockler, B. Ferguson, T. Gordon, S. Hilderbrand, K. Johnson, D. Kesler, J. Kesler, M . Markley, S. Mortin, K. McKendree, F. Morris, W. Owen, F. Parsons, P. Partington, J . Poff, T. Quinn, E. Rice, S. Shoffne r, D. Shelor, R. Short, B. Snider, T. Snider, D. Stevens, J . Sweeney, R. Walker. Mr. Lumpkin was advisor. �Top, Rig ht: Betty Scruggs and Nancy Robe rtson acco mpany M r. Ferguson as he directs the Cho ir at t he Chri stmas Assembly . L. Hollins, C. DeShields, B. Scruggs, A. Thomas, S. Turner, P. Fields, D. Deans, S. O'Neil, C. Hodges, L. Thacker, L. Keep, C. Arr ington, P. Gearhart, D. Mozingo, B. Leigh, R. J ennings, C. Richa rds, D. Chapmon, N. Marshall, A. Eddy, M. Yuhas, M. Carper, J. Lambert, S. Ross, A. Janney, C. Bloke, N. Robertson, N. Lemon. Members of the choir ore S. Adorns, D. Edwards, N. Srb, L. Pardue, S. Habeck, C. Eubank, D. Buckley, F. Bolger, B. Whitlock, W. Nelms, R. Edwards, D. Foster, P. Groff, N. Ho lcomb, S. Tomlinson, B. W illard, B. Lawrence, B. Healy, C. Blankenship, M . Lemon, A. Brown, C. Wiggins, S. Sink, B. Weeks, F. Cundiff, S. Gulledge, B. Norris, D. McCo ll, S. Frother, C. Horris, S. Gibbons, K. Brobst, M. Little, C. Martin, E. Clayton, S. McClure, L. W ri ght, 92 �Choir Goes to Mississippi With a Suitcase and a Song Patrick Henry's Choir, under the direc t ion of Mr. Gene Ferquson, presented on active, music fil led year. Beginning the activities the Choir provided many foll melodies for t he Thanksgiving Ac:sembly. Two television appearances, performances for several c1v1c groups, on a ssembly at schoo l, carolling in the halls, and the presentation of Handel's Messiah, created o wonderful atmosphere to fi ll the Christmas holidays. Representatives for Al lstate Chorus were sent to Pulaski, Vo. Then diligence and doi ly practice produced o prof itab le recital in March presented by the combined choirs of Patrick Henry and Woodrow Wi lson . After last minute details hod been c leared up, the Cho ir found itself en route to Missi ssippi for the spring tour, which included performances in high schools, col le ges, and churches. The final exciting fillip to the tour was p rovided by on invitation to a bo l I given by the Governor of Miss issippi. The spr ing concert was he ld on April 23 at Woodrow W il son . Other spring engagements included an appearance at Towe rs Shopping Center for Music Week, and the annual exchange ossembly with Addison for Easter . Also many of the members of the Choir participated in the production of Carnival, presented as the spri ng Seroto, on annual project of the Fine Arts Deportment . The f ina le of the Choir 's year was the presentation of the final concert and participation in the Bacca laureate Services and Commencement . Patrick Henry's representatives to All-District Chorus were Richard Edwards, Connie Bloke, Don Buckley, Frances Cundiff, Art Eddy, Ann Jan ney. ..- !If , Bottom, Center- Da vid Foster waits his turn to boa rd th e bus for the spri ng tour. 93 �GAA Correlates Girls and Sports Throughout the year the Girls' Athletic Association met monthly to promote interest among girls in othletic activities, health, and sportsmanship. Membe rs ore C. Anderson, T . Austin, J. Ayres, J. Bcor, L. Bear, A. Berkeley, K. Berno, C. Bishop, T. Blank, L . Bowen, B. Bowers, S. Bryant, B. Burrows, L. Bushkor (Vice Pres ident), G. Cook, R. C ritche r, S. Davis, J . Deyerle (Sec reto ry ), D. Dickey, S. Duncan, C. S. Dunn, R. Dunn, N. Elliot, T . Finnell, A. Fisher, S. Ganske, B. Gibson, S. Ho beck, J. Hamilton, L. Hanger, L. Horosty, L. Harrison, P . Hothowoy, M. Hicks, K. Hill, K. Hilts. A . Hodges, D. Hogon, K. Hoopes, F. Hutcheson, A. Hutton, P. Jarrett, N. Johnson, L. Keys, D. Kingery, E. Krebs, J . Loncoster, L. Lee, S. Lloyd, P . Mason, S. Most, G. Mattox, B. J . Mitchell, M. Mi tchell (Treasurer), M . Mootz, J . Monnie, J. Nosh, B. Norris, N . Norris, P . Partington, L. Perdue (President), E. Peterson, J . A . Rice, B. Scammon, D. Schartz, S. Schartz, E. Seibert, S. Shaffer, C. Shelor, D. Smoot, J. Solomon, B. Staples, F. Suthers, C. Thurston, F. Trywusch, R. Turner, A. Wallace, M . Walthall, A. Webster, N . West, S. Wright, and J. Young. \ \ Margot Walthall and Toby Blank reenact pop tune in GAA talent show . Lindo Perdue beams as she presides over GAA meeting. 94 �K. Den ny, S. Ca ldwell, C. Camper. T hird row: J . Dodson, (Jun ior Head), L. Ho ld ren, (Senio r Head ). Libe rt y Belles a rc T . Ke rf oo t , S Tcvcri, J Yo ung, S Sin k, L M owry , S. M cCusker, W . Fl c;hn1on, J Ro bert;o n . Seco nd row: B. W ol len bo rn, B. Wi lla rd, S. Hort, A Tho m as, N . Webs ter, Liberty Belles Ring for P.H. Progress During footba ll season, t he Liberty Belles, under the d irect ion o f Mrs. Betty J o Patsel, prac t iced a lmost do il y o fter school pe rfect ing their routines. T h is h igh-stepping group of gi rls added color and spir it t o the bond in halft ime shows for P. H . football and basketba 11 go mes, pep ossemb l ies, and in parades . This year the group accompan ied t he bond to Washington and Lee and to t he South-Eastern Bond Festival at Bristol, Tennessee. In the lat e spr ing the squad for the 196566 season was chosen . ' 64-65 mem be rs we re L. Holdre n < n io r Se Head ), J . Dod son, <Jun io r H ead), S. Adams, S. Co ldwe ll , C. Ca m pe r. K. De nny, W . Fleshman, S. Hort, T . Ke rfoot, J . Macy, S. M cCusker, L. M o wry, L. Rig gle, J. Robe rtson , S. Sink, S. T eve ri , A. Thoma s, B. W ol len bo rn , A . W ebster, N . W e b ster, B. Wi llard, J. Yo ung Libe rty Belle Ann Thomas prances in on amphitheate r pep assembly. 95 �Members ore: P. Abell, M. Armentrout, B. Berkeley, J. Bonesteel, J. Brooks, l. Browning, T. Calhoun, J. Choppleor, S. Coffee, K. Denny, G. Douglas, D. Drewry, K. Dunn, J. Eure, B. Evans, J. Frontz, 0. Gilliom, B. Goodall, G. Howkins, S. Hed rick, P. Hensley, E. Hodges, F. lsminger, R. Leonard, J. Lerner, C. Lloyd, J. Lloyd, T. Lloyd, T. Mabry, P. Maddock, J. Moys, L. Mays, S. McGraw, B. Meador, D. Meineke, R. Merritt, K. Moyer, D. Mui- len, G. Oakey, S. Phill ips, G. Price, J. Price, B. Pugh, D. Robertson, S. Robertson, A. Sacks, J. Sanders, W. Scott, N. Sink, S. Sink, J . Slusher, l. Smith, A. Spencer, J. Spigel, J. Stump, B. Tolley, P. Theis, B. Thomas, C. Wode, T . Wo lden, B. Walker, D. Warren, A. Webster, N. Webster, S. Webster, K. Weddle, M. Willis, C. Willis, B. Winn, C. West, B. Wright, A. Fisher. Band Bolsters Patriot Rallies After the three o'c loc k bel l rings and the ha lls hove cleared it shou ld be a quiet school, but it isn't. Across the school campus echo the roll of dru ms, t he sounds of brass instruments, and the shril l call of the leader's whistle. The Patrick Henry bond is ma rching over its very own practice fie ld. The bond a lso marches in parades and at football games. An exce llent roti ng was rece ived for these efforts at the District Bond Festival in Bristol. To raise money for new u niforms, members of the bond sold foam rubber stadium cushions. In January t hey presented a concert at Woodrow Wilson Jr. High School . At pep assemblies they were always there to induce school spirit. A special pep bond was token to Lynchburg for the Patrick Henry versus E. C. Gloss football game. After the three o'clock be ll rings, and the halls hove c leared it shou ld be quiet, but it isn't. Members of the bond council act os judge and jury for out of step marchers. 96 �At on afternoon football pep assembly in the amphitheater, John Eure and Stuart Rob inson ploy the school song to boost student morale. Dav id Meineke, head drum major, me ets Governor Nelson Roc kefeller at Woodrum Airport. The Governor was on his way to speak at the Virginia Municipal League Convention . 97 - Toby Mabry, se n ior student director, leads on aft ernoon prac tice session. ���Miss Holey is the Freshman Closs sponsor. Officers of the class ore Skipper Hudgins, Executive Council representative, Allison Smithy, treasurer, Coral Bishop, secr~tary, Bill Andrews, vice president, and Tom Bagby, president. Class of '68 Makes PH More Patriotic Freshma n year was the beg inning of a four year journey through high school. The youngest compatriots, Closs of '68, left iunior high paths to follow earlier travelers and chart vast, new frontiers. Activities sponsored by the Freshman Closs included initiating a program of respect for the f log, se lling its members as slaves on Apri l 29 t o teachers and upperclassmen, and g iving on orientation assembly at Woodrow Wilson for eighth graders. 100 �As o port of the freshma n program fo r respect of t he flog, Sharon Crowford and Mike Hicks demonst rate o proper solute. At the orientation assembly at Woodrow Wil son, Hemon Marshall describes the extra-curricu la r act ivities ot P. H. Bill Ellis finds a quiet co rne r of the lib rary to read his English assignment, Ju li us Caesar. Greg Dut y is escorted by his book carrying slave, Arthur Davis. Sarah McAfee walks her mistress, Renee Brumberg, to her second class in Persinger Ho ll. 101 �Patricio Abell Betty Adams Samuel Adkins Richard Amos John Anderson Bi ll Andrews Frances Andrews Tracy Austin Thomas Bagby Betty Bailey Johnny Boys Lindo Bear Darrel Beck Bonnie Bennington Anne Berkeley Koyren Be rno Susan Beyer John Bird Carol Bishop Bobby Blane Michael Boord Charles Bogese Jon Bonesteel Donny Boone Bonnie Bowling Peggy Brommer Margie Lou Brighorr John Brookes David Brown Lindo Browning Susan Bryant Beverly Burrows Patricio Burton Jill Butler Thomas Calhoun Connie Cormoch Julio Carper Mork Carper M ike Corter Natalie Corter Susan Co rter Sy Caudill John Choppilier David Childers Terry Chrislom Cynthia Anne Chittum Anne Corr Churchill Carol Clark Anne Claybrook Barbaro Clements Lowondo Clements Steve Coffee Von Collum Tino Contes Lindo Cook Dona ld Cowling Brenda Cox Dorothy Crowford Soro Crowford Sharon Crowford Rodcllo Critcher Rea Culpepper N ancy Cundiff Martha Custer .. 102 �Eddie Doily Arthur Davis Perry Dovis Brendo Dehort Dione Dickey Gayle Dillon Rodney Dixon Keith Dodson Leslie Donot Richard Doud Dovid Drewry Betty Duggor Kenneth Dunn Kathryn Durhom Ruth Oyer Joy Ellen Eones Russell Eddy Noncy Elliot Bill Ellis Colin Ellison Kirk Emmons Jone Fockler Pou l Felton Elizobet h Ferrell Tino Finnel l Ann Fisher Bobby Fisher Richard Forth Noncy Fox Kothy Freis Mory Gole Kothy Georheort Porn Georhcort Bonnie Sue Gibson Otis Gilliom Jomes Glenn Nino Glenn Mortho Groves Claudine Groy M ichoc l Grubb 103 Freshmen Encounter P.H. With Great Expectations �David Gussow Tom Gwaltney Robert Ho le Cececio Hole Lindo Hol l Robert Ho ll Ruby Holl Judy Hamilton Elaine Hornesberger Li ndo H arrison Carol Hardwick Bi ll Hor t Beverly Hortman Mory Howk ins Susan H edr ick Holly Hicks \ Martha Hicks Michael Hicks Joy Highfill Jim Hi lderbrand Kotey Hill Barbaro Hilts Kothroyn Hi lts Solly Hollingsworth Ron H ogon Pam Haislip Cecelia Hoover Jeon Hoover Susan Hopkins John Hudgins Som Hughes Rodney Humphreys Don Humston Franees Hutcheson Regena Hyatt Robert Ingram Betty Jo Jackson Joe Janney Wonda Janosko Nancy Johnson Robert Johnson Eddie Jones Gory Karnes Gaye Keaton John Keeslings Groce Ke lley Wayne Kephart David Keys John Kirk Phil Klein Debbie K leisch Bruce Kregloe Bobby Lone Jeanne Long ley Lindo Lee Bill Leffel Bil l Little Charles Lloyd Susan Lloyd Sydney Lowe John Lucas Lynn Lucas Barry Lugar Bar baro Mock 104 \ �Bonnie Monn Bruce Monn Gordon Manning H emon Marshal l Sondre Ma rsha ll Ju lio Mortin Pam Mortin Bobby Mortin Renee Mottern Yirginio Mattox \ \ Keith Moxey Debbie Mays Jomes Mays Sarah McAfee Jomes McCabe M i ke McCoy Mike McC lure Robert McGee Steve McGrow Charles McGuire Lowly T ino McKi nney Jeanne Meador Charles Meredith W i lliam Merritt Rebecca Minor Freshmen Find Seniors Myra Mootz Steve Moron David Morse Myr no Morse Will iam Moses High Bettino Mowles Keith Moyer David Mullen Frances Mullins Janet Nosh NOT PIC TURED: Barbaro Nott Foirilyn Newcomb Rebecca Nof tsinger 105 Frances Cox Donald Elliott Charles Fitzwater Suson Guill Gail Hasselman Donoldo Jeon Jone s Elmer Micheur Ben Tay lor Jenny Tay lor Barry Terry Bob White R1chord W 1ll1 s Debbie Wright �Nuckols Pom Osborn . Joo n n Ostosesk1 Otey M arc LeathaPadgett Steve Richah~d Painter Peacher Cynt ia arcey Sherry ~ePeebles Debora d e Mane Per u ~"-- · Perry Dennis Phillips Sanddo Phi lpott Davi Pierce Susan Pierce Tamera - , I Pe r key Troceyd Pitmon Richa r Poff Carolyn Gail Poole Powell Tennyson Powers Ga ry Price Greg Pri llaman Anne Prillam'!n Robert Christ ine Proce1ous Frosh Shivers Through F irst Winter 'Z:~ry. Quick C Proce 1 ous Davi<! Fredric ~e~~ynolds . Diana Rice Joanne. Ricr~son 1 Ann R ~7~hordson Jam.es Roberts Regina Stuart Robertson C nth1a Roe Y hen Ross St ep Rowland Jerry Ruthcrfoord Sowyer 1~'::ald 106 �Carolyn Schneider Kathleen Schultz Debbie Schwartz Eddie Scot t Walker Scott Betty Seife rt Sandro Shaffer Carol Ann Shedd Ca rolyn Shel on Denno Simmons N a ncy Sime Dee Slaughter John Slusher Paulo Slusher Carrol l Smi th Gory Smith Penny Smith A ll ison Smitney Jomes Snead Ji ll So lomon Gory Spence Boy St aples Jomes Stump Gory Sur ber Gory Suther s Barry Taylor Ga il T homas Jomes Thoma s Raymond T homas Jo h n T hornton Dorothy Townsend Carole T hurston Bill Tracy A ndrew Turner Nancy Vaughan Charles Wode Clark Wade Shirley Waggoner Mike Waldvogel Stephen Yost Anne Wol loce Don Warren Charles West Pom Weston Cha rl es Whately Patric io White Jo mes Young Ja nice W ilbur Connley Wi lhelm Jesse Wilkerson Rondy Wilkinson Charles Williams Betty Williams Lindo Williams Mortin Wil lis Bill Wimmer Andy W isner Gory Wood Kathy W oodley Mory Woods Fo ye Woolwine Phil lip Wright �. . Sophomore Closs o fficers ore Don M ortin, pres1'd en t ,· John . Eure, nd tive Council rep resen tative; Ricky Thatcher, secretory, 0 Closs of '67 Profits from Spring Fever The second leg of the journey, Sophomore year, was a visa t o lands of biology and geometry. Hoving reached the halfway marker, the Closs of '67 , now experienced travelers, became upperclassmen. After a class-sponsored student pol l, constructive criticism sti m ulated improvement s for SGA records, library use, and room fu rnishings . At Spring Fever on Apri l 30, Patriots danced away doldrums. 108 ____ ... �Mr. Lumpkin, new D.E. teacher, tokes on ac tive part in school act ivites as Sophomore Class Ad viso r. Na ncy West, Pat Albertson, ond Koren Brobst make bright-colored flowers for Spring Fever deco ra tions. vice-president; Dee Copenhave r ExecuBenson Wire, treasurer. ' When Benson W ire insists tha t he wonts to throw the crepe paper bolls, the Fever work session is broken up. Members of the Sophomore Closs Stee ring Committee o re Condy Johnson, Nancy West, Dione Davis, Cathy Webster, Cecilio Kiley, Ann Hodges, Alice Grady, Conn ie Bloke, Ric ky Thotcher, Joh n Eu re, Richard Light, Benson Wire, and Dee Copenhaver. 109 �Sophomore disgrace-Sweet 16 and M ilton Adams Nancy Adam s Sue Adams Pot A lberton Kay Aldridge Clyde Anderson Lawanda Ang le Kothy Arri ngton Bruce Ayers James Bailey Linda Baker Judy Barnes Donna Barton Jean Bear Courtney Becker Robert Black Sue Blackwe ll Connie Blake Toby Blank Mark Bond Laura Bondurant Louise Bowen Bonnie Bowers Steve Boyd Richer Brewer Karen Brobst Anita Brown Hellen Brown Howard Brown James Brown Linda Brown Nelson Brown Linda Browning Victor Brugh Renee Brumberg Patricia Buchanan Donald Buckley Cathy Burnett Robe rt Burnley Phillip Bushkor Rober t Bushkar Linda Campbel l Martha Campbell Catherine Camper Michael Ca rper Peggy Carter Mike Cassell Ca rolyn Casteel Gerald Caudill '10 �No Driver's License Dona ld Chapmon Noncy Clork Charles Colburn Terry Collette Dee Copenhaver David Coulter W i lliam Cox Kevin Cunningham Mike Custer Cathy Dabney Chery l Dovis David Davis Fronk Davis Judy Davis Patricio Dovis Sandro Dav is Woody Deans Edgar De loney Koren Denny Kenneth Dent Jon Deyerle Nancy Dickerson Gerry Dickson Wayne Dodson Shirley Dominic i Jim Donckers Potty Dooley Susie Dorio! Wonda Doss Vicki Drumhel ler Dovid Dull Thomas Duncan Lindo Durham Gregor y Duty Brion Echol s Douglas Elliott Donna Ellis Lorry Ellis John Eure Robert Evans Robert Folligont Juddy Font Trudy Ferguson Gordon Finch Martha Fi ndlay John Fisher K. P. Fitzgerald Judy Fleshman W illiam Fling 111 �Sophs Bemoan Silas Marner David Fox Donny Fultz Susan Ganske Peggy Gausman Patricio Gearheart D rew Gibbons John Gibson Robert Gi lbert Ann Gilmer Robert Gooda ll John Goodmon Keith Gordon Alice Grady Lindo Graham Terry Graham Cheryl Gravely Ann Gregory Penny Grossman Somey Guerrant Ann Gu llege She lly Habeck Sharon Haislip Leighton H oley Wolt er Hamilton Anne Hammersley Ellen Hancock Tom Hones Leah Hanger Lynn Horosty John Hardmon Soro Hatcher Jennifer Heck Eddie H enley Kenneth Henley Betty Hines Lynwood Hippert Beverly Hobbie Gayle Hobson Anne H odges Debbie Hogon Florence H ogon Mory Hoopes Julio Hoover Bobby Horne Jan ice Horner Margaret Houchins Paulo Hoyt Rommo Huddleston Douglas Humsto n 11 2 �Ann Hutton Fletcher lseminger A lbert Jacoby Ann Janney Peggy Jarrett Michae l Jewel l Wayne Jewell Candace Johnson Ellen Johnson Rolyndo Johnson Steve Johnson Ira Kotz Leslie Keffer Som Kephart Tom Kerfoot Louro Keys Cecelia Kiley Betty King John Klein Rando ll Knisley Eva Krebs Virgin ia Kurshom Lorry Lomonco David Lambert Judy Lancaster Eddie Longford Adrianne Longley Wayne Lo Pierre Betty Lawrence Teresa Lox Lorry Leedy David Lemon Joan Lerner Susan Lex Richard Light Mike Lipscomb Mory Little Tommy Lloyd William Lochord Roger Mogerkurth Stephen Manning Debbie Morsholl Don Mortin Renee Mortin Richard Mason Charles Mossey Robert McClung Thomas McDonald Billy McGlomery Jomes McMillan Tommy McSherry Joyce Meadow William Meadow David Miller Richard Mills Robert M ills 1 13 �Class of '67 Strikes Again Jerry Milstead Judy Monnie Connie Moore David Nosh William Ne lson Doyne Noell Horry Norris Jeon Noois Bonnie Nunn Cathy O'Donnell Freddy Owen Mott Pot terson Rondy Pendleton Thomes Perdue William Perkins Phil Persi nger Emalee Peterson Jackson l'ettrey Gorlond Phillips More Plott Koren Poindexter Bob Powell Robert Powell Jimmy Price Shor Quick Robert Quigley Wonda Ratcliffe Sendro Reese Julio Repasky Donny Richardson George Richa rds Temple Ri ng Richard Ripley Helen Robertson Jenice Robinson Brenda Lee Ronk Janet Rorex Jock Ross Alison Rutherford Betty Scammon David Scheffer Douglas Schaffner Ben Shonk Dione Sharp Lorry Shcrertz Jomes Shute Kathy Shutters Mory Glenn Sims Suzanne Sink 11 4 �Joyce Sledd Lindo Sm ith Susan Smith Donna Smoot Coral Smythe Shannon Snapp Susan Spence Ann Spencer Dione Spicer Bobby Srb Kenneth Stanley Franees Suthers Lo rry Sweeney Phil Sweeney Buddy Sydenstricker William Tolley Ann Taylor Ca rolyn T erry Richa rd Thatcher More T i nnel l Corinne Turner N a n cy Turner George Volos David Vest A lo n Vint ' Sue Waggoner Margot Waltha ll Poul Wontzelius David Word John Warren Sonnie Watlington Douglas Watts I "' Judith Weaver A rlene Webster Kath leen Webster Nodine Webster Clifford Weckstein Shelby Wedd le Kenny Wedd le '' Nancy West Don White Ronald Whit lock Chery l Wiggins Robert Williams Susan Williams Jimmy Winders N OT PICT U RED : Benson Wore Anne Wroght Brenda Wright Phillip Young Roger Yopp Barb aro Yost Morty Yuhas 115 Poul Bowen Debo rah Brewer Kenneth Farley Lindo Hylt on Susan Miller Larry Phc ll Emmett Schyler John Thompson Doug Webb �---- Emily Kern, Gail Douglas, Whythe Fleshman, Volindo Woods, Kling, Shannon Lee, Lynn Andrews, Liz Jennings Coral Grasty Anne Stone bring c lo thes for the Moy 8th run'..moge sole. ' Juniors Use Rummage to Reach Camelot Junior year found the goal in sight. Eagerly anticipating the lost step, the class of '66 donned class rings as symbols of new responsibility. To raise money for their class the Juniors initiated a candy sole. For additional funds they held a rummage sole in Moy . Their work terminated in the annual Junior Senior Prom, which was held May 22, 1965. The dance featured Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs, and the theme, Camelot, was carried out in the decorations and floor show 1 16 �Several weeks before the prom, Nancy Norris begins work on the first draft of the program . --·.-:I. . -- I ~ - - _....&..._,..,._ g.,._ ...:- - - . -,.,. 'lo• ' ·~JI, • --..-:---_ ,~ -.· ·,j Arch ie Gordon, Judy Young, Martha Boord, and Mari lyn Mason open candy for the Junior candy sole. ~ · ~ ·' • Johnny Weld, Marilyn Mason, Buddy Martha Boord, Buddy Adams, and M rs. Members of the steering committee mee t in the mo rning with Mrs. Ston e o nce a week to ta lk over class business and to p ion money raising pro jects fo r th ei r class. Mrs. Stone is Jun ior C lo ss spon sor. Office rs ore Vo lindo W oods, Executive Co unc il Re presentative, Buddy Adams, trea su re r, Liz J en · nings, secretory, Co lemon Yo ung, vice-president, and Buddy Kling, president . 117 �~ Thomas Abshire Betsy Adorns Buddy Adorns Elizobeth Adorns Richard Aldrich ) Nancy A lexander \\ ....... \ Tommy A llen Doniel A llison Donald A lli son Lynn Andrews Sheryl Arrington Lindo Bailey .... ....... \ Patrick Bergeron Bev Berkely Morre Beyer Ronnie Bibb Barbaro Bishop .... Cecil Blankenship I -. \\j Martha Boord Stephen Bogese Potty Booker Jim Bowden Pot Boyd Hugh Brown ~ Philip Brown Goll Brumbcrg Raymond Burk Deborah Burke Peggy Jo Burks Jackie Burrows ' Ronnie Burton Jon Butler Joe Byrd Dove Cabiness Koy Carden Terry Carden Cindy Corder Jimmy Corr Jerry Corter Nancy Corter Wonda Corter Bill Churchill l - \. • �Moby Dick Sinks Juniors M ichael C loy Coralyn Coffey Eddie Compton Jock Copenhaver Bobby Copty Morty Corstophney Dick Cow ling Bobby Crowford Kelly Crouch Ronn ie Crouch Ronnie Cubi tt Dio ne Curd Robert Cu tts Pot Dolton Lorry Davidson Charles Davies Koy Davis Susan Dern Carol DeVoughn Mike Dikinson Horry Dickson L indo D il lon Jul io Dodson Susan Dodson Charlene Dallma n Jimmy Do ss Gail Douglas Barbaro Doyle Dorthy Dressler Carol Sue Dunn Martha Durham Lorry Dygve Ricky Dygve Betsy Edwards David Edwards '-... \ Ba rbaro El liott Johnny Ell is Emi ly Epps Ricky Etter Lynn Farris Mory Fawcett Sammy Feather �Candy Bars Juniors From Debt Mork Feldman Martha Ferguson Priscilla Fields David Fisher Penny Fit ch Mike Fleshman Wythe Fleshman Tim Floro Betty Floyd David Foster Michael Francis Anne Fro i zer A ~· l t.\ ~l I \ Lynn Fulp Blair Fulton Tommy Gale Lucy Gill Patricio Gilley Cindy Gills Sandy Gobble Lorry Goodall Archie Gordon Kathleen Grady Carol Grasty Emmalee Grim Richard Grosse Lindo Hole Teresa Hami lton Rick Hones Whitney Hones Dennis Horosty I Susan Hardin Prosc1llo Harmon Louro Harrel Charles Homs John Horris Jim Harty ......... Mike Harvey Steve Hatchet Peggy Hothowoy Jeon Haves Mork Hazelwood Walker Healy ,, \ ' \. ti �Susan Heatherington Greg Hicks Holsey Hill Elaine Hodges Sheron Hodges Lindo Hollins Codell Hollyfield Betty Hood Mort ho Hoover Suzanne Hopper Dudley Horn Eli zabeth Horner Shirley Huffman Betty Hughes Fleta Hunley Robert Jaeger Jomes Jamison Dole Jarv inen Betty Jefferson Eli zebeth Jennings Richard Jennings Ann Jolly Lynda Jones Donno Keesling Mike Kelly Virginie Kelly Mortho Kennedy Sterling Kephort Cris Kerfoot Ton i Kerfoot Emily Kern Bob Kesler D1ck1e Kessler Fronces King Billy Kinzie Augu sto Korocofe Don Kirk Steve Kiser Buddy Kling G lenn Kro1g Bill Krebs Sammy Lomonco �Jock Lamber t Billy Lone Louro Leovit Shannon Lee Tommy Lee Fronk Leon \ Jeff Lloyd Mike Long Pom Luckado Kathy Lynch Goil Mock "~\ Jonis Mocy \ Poul Maddox Robert Monetta Mortho Markley Noble Morsholl Scott Mortin , ~ '-1 'S' Mike Morti n I 1 Marilyn Moson Pot Moson Mike Mattox Lou ise Moys Dov id McColl Sylvia McClure Robert McGraw Susie McHon Kathy McKendree Patrick McNeely Nancy Meire Carol Meyer Rondy Mil ler Bil ly Mootz Susan Montgomery Joyce Moore Rondy M oore Fronk Morris Pam Morrow Laurinda Mowry Mory Anne Mu lhns Mortho Mundy Mory Ann Mundv Billy Nosh ' ' '..... '- ' \ ) I \ J �Spector of Tests Haunts Class of '66 Elaine Neighbors Norma Neighbors Walker Nelms Dionne Nelson Russell Nelson Susan Nelson Boyd Nichols Mory Nininger Ed Noel l Nancy N o rr is Bobby O'Loghlin Glenn Oakey Allen Oberlin Ned Olinger Dole Osborn Lindo Pardue Frances Parsons Paulo Partington Jimmy Poyne Ann Peterson Louro Pharis Borboro Pitmon Richa rd Pleosonts Rust y Potter John Prillomen Brener Pugh David Quick Kathy Roider Audra Reed Mortin Reoch Rober! Reod Leslie Render Lew Reynolds Potsy Reynolds Eddie Roce Voughn Rochords Bolly Richardson Phyllis Rochordson John Roggon Hunter Roberrs Nancy Robertson lorry Ronk �Dionne Rose D ickie Rudolph Ronnie Russell A nne Sock s Carolyn Soul Joyce Sounders Katie Senter Eddie Sexton Stephanie Shearer L indo Shede Judy Sherman Lynn Sherrard Conrod Skibinski Bobby Slaughter Jomes Slush er Ted Smit h Kathy Spear Hermon Stanley Richard Stockton Ned Stoneman Joy Strickler Vernon Summers Claudine Sumner Jerry Sweeney Ronnie Ta lbott Dorsey Tay lor Sandy Teveri Lindo Thacker Pau lo Theis T reno Thomas Brenda Thomason Ginger Toler Cindy Tower Ann Townsend Jone Tracy Stephanie T roylor David Turner John Turner J1mr'ny Vaughn Tommy Wolden Bill Waldrop Bonnie Walker �Prom-Finale of a Wonderful Year Mike Walker Corl Wallace Betty Wollenborn David Word Dick Watson Koria Webb Jonis Webst er Sa ndro Webster Johnny W eld M o ry Wel lons Judy Whitloc k Betsy Willard Lindo Williams Alden Willis Steve Willis Bobby Winn M ichael Witt Thomas Wood Solly Woods Volindo Woods Richard Woodyard Lindo Wright Bobby Wright Judy Yancey George Yates Colemon Young Judy Young Preston Young Nancy Young .__ Phyllis Young NOT PICTU RE D : Peter Clore Judy Eanes Bobby Francis Bett y Jo Humphries Robert Morse Sharon Pheil Carol Ropp David Shelton Connie Wagner Donny Webb �[ ll .. ..Tr president, Richard Cothy Woltho ll, sec �Richa rd Shepherd presents to Edie Collet, Patrick Henry's Foreign Exc hange Student, a class ring, the student body's Christmas present to their French frie nd. f Thumbing through h is fourth yea r French textbook, Horace Thomas, on honor graduate, scowls ot his assignment. Shepherd, Executive Council represenretory, and George Howkins, t reasu rer. At the Senior Closs project, a womonless wedding, Cooch Roy Lucas and Mr. Robert Porte rfield ore joined in marriage. Bobby Rutherfoord leads the class steering committee in o planning session for the senior weekend, fina le of the school year. ' 27 �\~ ' .- ~ Susan Rowe Adams Ka thryn J ean Akers M ichael Lynnwood Al iff Go rdon Ranle tt Allison Jam es Alfred Allman, Jr. James Michael Al t is Mory Lynne Armentrout Robert Cla yton Atkinso n, 111 Bonn ie Darle ne Aye rs Jan e Ho usto n Aye rs J ean Bailey Susan Ellen Baker John Durham Barnes Edgar Franklin Bass Ste phe n Neil Bent Richard Henry Bernard Jam es Wallace Bishop Mic ha e l Blasiole Alice Morie Be nn ett Gloria Elizabeth Bohon ~' \ �Francis Micha el Bolge r George Leonard Boone William Mead e Botts Jone Gordn e r Boyd David Edgar Brommer Maril yn Vi rginia Brigham Joyce Anne Brown Joan Elaine Buchanon Susan And rea Bubblin Corr Stogne r asks the assembly, " What is Thanksgiving?" Vivio n Kaye Brugh Constance Quinn Burnett Theodore Arm strong Burnley �.... fl _:::_) j ,, Janet Frances Bush Lyn n Tate Bushkar Shirley Ann Caldwell Edith Marie Collet Gail Stone Campbell Robert She rwood Ca m pbell Larry Banks Cannaday Judith Lynn Carroll Emilee Eli:r.abeth Carter John Meade Carter Patricia Jean Carter Ray Ala n C audi ll I While co nsci ously demonstrating touch typing, Soro Ross uncon scious ly m ode ls o 1964 hair style. �> Elizabeth Sue Cayton Ma ry Dixon Chapman La rry Joseph Chisholm Daniel Duncon Clark John Conrad Cochener Josep h Thomas Cole man, Jr. Lin da Conner Jack Dillard Coope r, Jr. Marilee Cope land A nn W itten Copenhaver John Philip Craig Floyd Thomas Critche r Katherin e Scott Crockett Norman Eugene Crook Rita Lavern Crooke Margie Fern Crowde r Martha Elizabe th Culpe pper Beverly Fra nces Cundiff Dou glas Lee Daniel Dorothy Louise Davis \ �1 George Michoel Do vis Jom es Charles Do vis Morion Willis Dov id De borah Worne r De ans Cha rles Edwa rd De nn y Noncy Gale Dicke rso n Robe rt Barnes Dillard John Ce cil Dills, J r. Ed wa rd Est es Doole y, 111 Co th y Dionne Do ri ot Jomes Ashford Dove, 111 Susa n Louise Driscoll Sylvia Jone Duncan Arthur Elliott Eddy Richard Butler Edwards Kathryne Ann e Ellett Ste phe n Robert Elliott Tony Alton Ellis ' Jom es Rand olp h Edwards John Wolte r Engleby, 111 �Michael Thomas Ette r Corol Mo rie Eubank Patricio Flint Eva ns Mory Kath e rin e Fockler Poul Wayn e Faulkner Richo rd Gordon Faw, Jr. M arsha Beth Felt o n Sorry Michael Ferguson Patricio Ann Fidler Dio ne Morie Fish e r Beve rly Thomas Fitzpatrick, Jr. Elizabeth Duane Flaetin g ..... Bette Snapp and Bob Dillard give a makeup demonstration . ' �Charles Theodore Fl oyd Ruby Bell Fo rg ie Jam es Howard Fo rest Suzanne Foster Carol Nolan, Robin Woody, an d Ellen Lichtma n pa raph ra se Shakespea re : " W he n s hal l we three meet ag a in? " Je rry Marshall Fra ntz Rebe cca Jane Garland Ke ith Bla ir Garland Lindo Lee Garland George A lbe rt Garmon Courtney Lynn Geo rge So ro Frances Gibbons W ill ia m Bruce Gill espie �t ~ ~ Giles Thomas Gordon Susan Be th Gramm e r Susan Elea nor Grave ly Jane Frances Gre gory Marga ret Ellen Griggs Patricia Mow ry Groff He le n Sherrill Gulledge Irvin g Bernard Gussow Ru ssell Peter Gustafson Patricia Anne Gwoltney Em ily Mason Hal e A nn e Bibb Ha ley He n ry Wilso n Holl Karen Lynn e Handy Da rl ene Faye Hanno boss Elixab e th J e annette Hardin Bruce Piper Hardman Do nald Meade Ho rris Kathe rine El ii:ab eth Ha rrup Sharon Brooke Ha rt �f Carolyn Sue Hortman George Kermit Howkins, Jr. David Talmage Hazelwood Vicki Gayle Hickam Patricio Sue Hilde rbra nd London Michael Hill Gory Wayne Hobson Carolyn Lewis Hodges Soro Morvine Hodges Elizabeth Jon e Hoffman Elizabeth Ra ines Holdren John William Hollingsworth Stephen Albert Hoover Charles Beecher Hoyt Robert Lawrence Hudgins Geo rge Arthur Hughso n Harold Edmond Hunley, Jr. Susa n Cloy Hurd \ \ Catheri n e Chris mond Huddleston A ndrew Norwood Hurst �El ixobeth Roge rs Hurt Rufus C olvin Hurt Mory Moffett Hutch eson Pamela Corte r Hutts John Corl Jac kson Charles Frederick Jaeger, 111 Stephen Lewis Jamison Ke nnet h Lee John so n Pamela Beth Johnson Sterling Wi nn Johnson Ste phe n Kirk Johnston Elixobeth Randolph Jolly Morion Davis excitedly desc ribes her Prom dress. • �John Preston Korr Marjorie Evelyn Kelley Donald Lee Kesler James Gordon Kesler Who's the leoder o f the band that plays for yo u and me? J -o-e -S-p-i-g-e- 1 Marga re t Anne Kiley Pe te r Booth Kincanon Jahn Cleves Ki ng Richard Wayne Kise r James Minor Ku lp Nancy Gordo n Kumme r Gl e nn Page La vinde r Re becca Jo ne Leigh �El oise Nug e nt Le m o n M o ry Ma rvin Lem on James Delaney Leonard Hu g h Randolph Leo nard, Jr. Lynn Marie Lester Elle n J ane Lic htma n John Ra ndol ph Ligh t Bonnie Lo uise Lindsey James 'h'ilson Lo ng Stephen Edwin Lowenstein S ha ron Lee Luckado Crystal Ca m ille Lud wick T homas Sine Lu nsford, Ill Pat ricia A nne Lynch Stephen Joseph Mabry Linda Jo Ma clin C a ro lyn Lee Mo rti n Sa rah He le ne Most Jane Brya n Mast in Nancy Trent Mc Broom '-\' \ \ �) Judi th Anne McCartney Peggy Lee McClure Sharan Marie McCusker Ri c hard Horace McDearmon, II Charles Sieg man McKinstry, Jr. Jerry Ray McMilla n Travannian Lynn e McSherry Cynthia Ann Meier Do vid Lee M e ineke Rob e rto Mick Michael Leon Miller Robe rt Minor Mary Ann e Moorman Robert Josep h Marris Bobby J ea n M itchell John Alexander Mases, Jr. Michele Mitchell Barry Chase Mobl ey Nancy Elixabeth Moss Donna Mario Moxingo �Nancy Carol Nard i Jenny Elixabeth Nininge r T orkel Henricks Oke rman Wesley Morgan Owen St eve Hoover practices o disgusted dean look for Senior Lea dershi p Doy . ~ --------------------------------- Hubert Wilson Nash Linda Joyce Noell Sheila Anne O' Neill Thomas Preston Painte r, Jr. Ashton Leigh Nichols Judith Carol Nolan Paul Bennett Ostaseski Robert Daniel Pedigo, Jr. �Suson Ann e Pe ndl eton Holly Groy Pe rdue Judy Foye Perdue Lindo Lee Perdue Tho ugh Senior exam panic increases, Pot Hilderbro.id and Jim Lo ng find that one just can't study every minute. Patricio Blue Pickord Emily Jone Pirkey Jomes Milton Poff Donald Way ne Powers t Judy An ne Prott Don Gordner Price Frederick Word Price, Jr. Edword Wi lliam Pyne, Jr. ~ / \ �Ann e Boyd Que ke m eyc r Jose ph T e rrance Quinn Ed ward Tilde n Reed William Phillips Reed, Jr. William David Reid Rolph Edward Retinger Susa n Lee Rey nolds Robe rt Scott Rice Cllorles Henry Richards, Jr. Cynthia Sue Levin Lindo Lee Rigg le Harold Scott Ril ey David Mott Robe rts on, 111 J eo nette Bates Rob ertson Geoffrey Do nald Rascoe Sarah Thornton Ross Patricio Jo Rowland Rob erto Elvin Ruth erfoord William Barnes Rutherford , Jr. Jeffry Lynn Sanders ' �Somuel Rowell Sorgeont, Jr. Ed word Chorles Sovoge Rolph Russell Schneider, Jr. Soro Ann Schwartz Opol Elizabeth Scruggs Stephen Elliott Shoffner Peter Michoel Shonnon Ronold Sheppard Sharpley Mory Ellen Shell Corley Dorle ne Shelor Pom Mo rion Shelton Ric ho rd DeWi tt Shepherd Jon Corot Sherrard Richard Lee Sh art Burks Dudley Slusher Sandra Lee Slushe r Timothy Walker Smith Elizabeth Carnell Snapp Martha Ann Sims Tho mos Porter Snyder �.. William Harwood Snider John M'a xwell Spe ncer Carol Lynn Spicer Joseph Spigel Nancy Jo Srb David Lee Stevens Betsy Stewart Stevenson Anna Eliza Stockman Ned Carson Stogner Laurel Annebeth Stoller Patricia Vaiden Stott De nni s Brooks Stump Deborah Ann Sullivan Alyce Jo Sydenstricker Judy Dianne Ta ylor Lewis Neal T errell Ann Foster Thomas Ell e n Graham Stone Euge ne Hampton Taylar, Jr. Gary Carlton Taylor ) \ �Ellie Duane Thomas Horace Boss Thomas Shirley Ruth Tomlinson Martha Aubrey Tracy Anne Vnook Trolsen Francine Elaine Trywusc h Lynda Koy Tucker Sydney Marshall Turner William Howard Tuttle Sharon Rose Volos Brooke Lowell VonCleof Denise Knight Von Lea r Judith Lynn Wade Nanc y Meade Wagoner Carolyn Harrison Wolke Randoll Lyn Walker Catherine Anne Walthall Gory Lewis Word Bonnie Deo n Weeks J eo n Arlyn Traylor �Da vid Leigh Wertz Barton Kent W hitlock J a mes Baxter Whitlow Walt e r Lee W ilhelm, Ill Sheila Dianne W ilkerson Edmo nd Douglas Williams Russell Holman W illis, Ill J am es Eld ri dge W immer Linda Sue Woods Lu cinda Robin W oody Richord Wayne Woolwine Re ba Sue Wygal Leda Jane Young Mary Marga ret Young Ma ry Eliza beth Haynes t hey received t he i g raph sections for and were then ente Patrick Henry folk . ed by more t iring p For thei r last sd sen iors donned th gowns and paraded where the entire facu lty, and guest~ bled. Their high sc~ h ighl ighted, prophe f"'C)l""l,-1 Peggy Hensley, head majo rette, proudly down the field . strutts Seniors Not Pictured Linda Foye Bowner Lorry Joseph C hi sho lm Carlo Hope Deshields Morsha Beth Felton Robert Finnell Stephan Douglas Freeman John J omes Hammond Peggy J o Hensley Nancy Lee Ho lcomb Ro y Bernard Huffman Linda Sue Lee Vada Down Kingrey W illiam Phi llips Reed, Jr. Douglas W illiam Burn ley Barbaro Jeon Toiston John Arthur Wahlbe rg ,-,..-i,..f ,..f....,,,-lj,..,...,+if" �Seniors are Teachers and Faculty for a Day Senior Leadership Day is he ld in order that the senior class may take over the school for a day. This g ives them the opportunity to learn how a school functions, t he mechanics of business work, the duties and obligations of the teachers. Any period during the day a student wanted to take over a class or serve as a guidance counselor, he could. He took over completely, from taking roll call to giving pop tests; the student had full control of the class. The senior class elected those to take the place of the administrative staff. Principal Harold Secord was replaced by Richard Shepherd, Di rector of Student Activities George Graybill by George Hawkins, Dean of Persinger Hall Ben Taylor by Bob Hudgins, Dean of Parsons Hall Don Bartol by Steve Hoover, Dean of McQuil kin Hall Carl Nave by Rowell Sargeant. Accord ing to anticipation, the school ran well, classes as scheduled and no inc idents occurred, provil'lg that the senior class is a very responsible class. Principal Harold Secord shakes the hand of Richard Shepherd, principal for the day. Bobby Rutherfo rd , Senio r C loss p resident, ann ounces t he stud en t s to ho ld th e adm inis trat ive positions for the day. 4o �Senior Days Summarize High School Career In the past the senior class has been allowed one day for graduation and baccalaureate practice, senior assembly. This year the senior breakfast and lunch, and class began its expanded activities on Thursday morning ofter their lost exam. Picnic lunches, prepared by the school cafeteria, were enjoyed on the lawn between Parsons and McQuilkin Halls. Afterwords the practices began. Following the practices, seniors headed for a nearby swimming pool , rented for the occasion. Hoving exercised in the sun for on entire day, the seniors readily greeted this opportunity. At nine o'clock Friday morning, J une 4th, the seniors gathered for breakfast in the cafeteria. Here Because the sen iors h od to attend no classes on Friday, they hod much leisure time. Sen io r re lax on the flog lawn, o res t during graduation practi ces. they rece ived their senior autograph sections for the yearbook and were then entertained by two Patrick Henry folk groups, fo llowed by more tiring practices. For their lost school assembly, seniors donned t heir caps and gowns and paraded into the gym where the entire student body, faculty, and guests were assembled. Their h igh school career was hig hl ighted, prophecy and history read and dedication presented. The class gifts to the school we re pictu res of the men each hall was named for and plans for a sen ior court to be bu ilt in the courtyard between Parsons and Persinger Halls. That evening on informal dance was held in the school cafeteria to end two memorab le sen ior days. �MOST A Mari lyn Sri h RTISTIC g om and G ene Taylor MOST SCH Sarah Gibb OOL SPIRIT ons and J ohn Light �FRIENDLIEST Peggy Hensley and Jimmy Long r OJ ~ I 4 .,_ ·; r ~ : ):J I \ BEST ALL ROUND Rowe ll Sargeant a nd Ellen Lichtman SUCCEED WITTIEST Steve Hoover and Mory Anne Moorman �The sun was setting as the Closs of 1964 began their march across the school campus. The feet, keeping time with the processional, began their lost high school march. Top five honor graduates gracefully presented their speeches. Volidicto r ion Laurel Annobeth Stoller introduced the theme, "lnvictus", unconquerable; stating that there ore th ings in the Twentieth Century that ore not advantageous but one must rise above them. Do not let onese lf be con- Tears, Laughter Mark th e End of High School quered, saying at the end, "I om the master of my fate, I om the captain of my sou l." Richard DeWitt Shepherd continued, his topic being the submersion of the individual. Ignorance in the modern world was the theme used by Opal Elizabeth Scruggs. Horace Bass Thomas fo llowed with a summary of declining morality, the weaken ing of ideals. Carol Lynn Spicer ended with the fears of the future and how to overcome them . Drums sounded, seniors rose and accepted their diplomas. The setting sun faded away as the Closs of 1965 come to the end of their high school career. "Onward Ye Peop le", sung b y the choir, fo llo wed thro u g h the th e me of graduation. I r Top Five Hono r Graduates were Horace Boss Thomas, Laurel Annobeth Stoller, Carol Lynn Spicer, Richard DeWitt Shepherd, a nd Opal Elizabeth Scruggs, not pictured. Principal Ha rold Secord presents Ed ith Morie Collet, Patr ick He n ry's Fo reig n Excha nge Student, with h e r dip lo ma . 151 �- r . . . ' J . :...:-...,,..., • \ ' . . -;,. • - ~ l Seniors rise for presentation of their diplomos. Top 25 Seniors: Laurel Annabeth Stoller Richard DeWitt Shepherd Opal Elizabeth Scruggs Horace Bass Thomas Carol Lynn Spicer Ca ro lyn Lewis Hodges Kathryn Jean Akers Anne Boyd Quekemeyer John Randolph Light Bobby Jean Mitchell Ellen Jane Lichtman Jane Bryan Mast in Carolyn Harrison Walke J enny Elizabeth Nininger Roberta Mick J ames Minor Kulp Joan Elizabeth Buchanan Elizabeth Duane Fleeting Susan Beth Grammar Nancy Gordon Kummer Cortney Lynn George Cynthia Sue Levin l(otherine Scott Crockett Sharon Brooke Hort Michae l Thomas Etter \ Principol Horold Secord soys farewell to the Closs of 1965, the lost graduating class he will lead at Petrick Henry High School. 153 �Directory ADAMS, SUSAN R.-Liberty Belles 3,4; Foll Ploy 2,3, Spring Ploy 2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4, All-State 3; Red Cross Rep. 3,4 . AKERS, KAY-Latin 1,2; Spanish 3,4, Pres. 4; Y-Teens 4; Sta tesman 4; Quill and Scroll 4; H.R. Pres. 2; Steering Committee 3,4; N.H.S. 4. ALIFF, MICHAEL LYNNWOOD Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Track 3,4; Spanish 2; Hi-Y 4; P.E. Show 2,3; Steering Comm. 3. ALLISON, GORDON RANLETT-Footboll 2,3; Baseball 4; Safety Council Rep. 4. ALLMAN, JAMES-Basketball 1,2; Hi-Y 3. ALTIS, JAMES-Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4. ARMENTROUT, MARY- Orator 4; Spring Seroto 2,3; Red Cross 4 ; Teen Safety Council 3, Bond 1,2,3,4, All-District Symphonic 2, District Solo, 2,3,4, Outstanding Member 3, li brarian 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; JCL 1,2,3,4; Science 1; NHS 4 . ATKINSON, ROBERT CLAYTOR-Basketball 2· Track 2,3· Latin 1,2; Spanish 3; H.R.V.P. 3. ' ' AYERS, BONNIE-F.H.A. 4 . AYERS, JANE HOUSTON - Volleybal l 3; G.A.A. 1,3,4; French 2,3,4; Y-Teens l,3,4; Steering Comm. 3; U.N. Rep. 3. BAILEY, JEAN-La Li berte 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, N.H.S. 3,4, Treas. 4; J.A. 2,3,4; Science Fair 2,3, City 2,3; French 1,2,3,4; Drama J ,2; F.H.A. 2,3, V.P. 3 . BAKER, SUSAN ELLEN-Latin 1 2 · Spanish 3,4; Better Busi' ' ness 4. BARNES, JOHN D.-H.R. Vice-Pres. 4. BASS, EDGAR BENNETT, ALICE-Spanish 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3; F.T .A. 2,3,4; H.R. Sec. 4. BENT, STEPHF.N NEIL BERNARD, RICHARD HENRY-Business 3,4; Treas. 3, V,P. 4; French 1. BISHOP, JAMES WALLACE- Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Phys. Fitness Teo ~ l ,2,3, City Champion 2,3, Stole Champion 2; French l ,2 ; Patriot 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Chairman Parsons Holl 3. BLASIOLE, MICHALL BOHAN, GLORIA ELIZABETH-Liberty Belle~ 2; BOLGER, FRANK-Football 1,2; Latin J; Spanish 2,3 ; H.R. V.P. 1,2; Choir 1,3,4; Mirror 4. BOONE, GEORGE LEONARD BOTTS, WILLIAM M. BOYD, JANE GARDNER-Safety Council 3; R.H. Sec. 1; Red Cross 1; Steering Comm. 2,3,4 . BRAMMER, DAVID BRIGHAM, MARILYN VIRGINIA-French 2,4; P.H. Players 4; Asst. Editor Quill 3, Editor 4; Lo Liberte 3; Seroto 3; Foll Ploy 4; Art Aword 3; SIPA 3; Safety Poster Award 1,2,3; N.H.S. 4; Winte r Ploy 4; Festival 4. BROWN, JOYCE ANNE- Liberty Belles 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1; Y. Teens 1; French 1,2; GAA 1,4; Patriot 3,4 , Art Editor 4; Gymnastics 2,3,4, State 3,4; Gym Asst. 4. BRUGH, VIVIAN KAYE-Red Cross 3,4 ; Better Business 2 ; J.A. 3,4; Y-Teens 4; Spanish 3; F.H.A. 4. BUCHANAN, JOAN ELAINE La Liberte 2; P.E. Show 2,3; Production '65 1; H.R. Sec. I, Pres. 3,4; Red Cross 1; Steering Comm. 1,4; French 1,2,3,4, Secy. 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3; Latin 1,2. BULB IN, SUSANA-French 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. l; Y -Teens 3 4 · Quill and Scrill 3,4; Lo Liberte 3,4, Co-editor 4; H.R. Treas.' 3; Red Cross 2; Office Asst. 4; N.H.S. 4 . BURNETT, CONSTANCE-Choir 2; Spanish 2,3,4. BURNLEY, DOUGLAS-J.A. 2,3. BURNLEY, THEODORE A. - Wrestling Manager 1,2,3,4; Track Ma nager 1,2,4; Footboll Manager 2,3,4. BURTON, RONNIE H. BUSH, JANET FRANCES French 1; Latin 2,3,4; Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Choir 1 BUSHKAR, LYNNE TATE-Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3; Softboll 2; French 1,2; Latin 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, V.P. 4; Athletic Shield 1; Letter 3, Pin 3. CALDWELL, SHIRLEY ANN- Gym Show 2,3; Liberty Belles 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; French Club 2, F.T ..A. 1, F.H.A. 2,3,4, H1storion 2; Spring Seroto 2,3,4; Steering Committee 2; H.R. Secy. 3; N.H .S. 4. CALLET, EDITH- Honor g raduate-Fo reign Exchonge Student CAMPBELL, GAIL STONE-French 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1. CAMPBELL, ROBERT SHERWOOD-Football 2,3; Basketball 1 · Lib. Arts 1; H.R. Pres. 3,4; Steering Comm. 2; V.P. 2 '. CANNADY, LARRY CARROLL, JUDITH LYNN-F.H .A . 3 ; French 3; J .A. 2,3. CARTER, EM ILLEE ELIZABETH-Y-Teens 3 ; Lo tin l; F.H.A. 4 . CARTER. JOHN MEADE-Basketball l ; Spanish Club 2; D.E. 4 ; H.R. Pres. 1, V .P . 2 ; Steering Committee 4 . CARTER, PATRICIA JEAN-Basketball 3; F.H .A. 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; H.R. Sec-Treas. 4 ; Stee ring Committee 4 . CAUDILL. ROY ALAN-Track 1. CAYTON ELIZABETH SUE CATHERINE-F.T .A. 1,2 ,3,4; Secy. 3 4 · Y -T~en s 1 2 3 4· Lot in 1 2 · Spanish 3; Choir 2,3,4, Li· b~o~ion 3 ,4; Stu'd~nt Asst. 4 . ' ' CHAPMAN, MARY DEE-P.E. Show 2 ,3; French 1; Dromo 2 3 4 · Productio n '62; W inter Ploy 3; M essiah 3 . c'HISHALM, LARRY JOSEPH-Football 1,2,3 ,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3 ,4 , CLARK, DANIEL COCHENER, JOHN COLEMAN, JOSEPH THOMAS-Football 2; Better Business 2, 3, Ge rmon 1, DECA 4 . CONNER, LINDA COOPER, JACK DILLARD, JR. -Footboll 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. COPELAND, MARILEE-H.R.V.P. 2 ; Tri-H i-Y 2; Chaplain 3; 51 Club 2,3; DE 4 , V .P. 4 . COPENHAVER, ANN CRAIG, JOHN PHILIP-Football 1; Track 1, 2 . CRITCHER. FLOYD CROCKETT, KATHERINE SCOTT-Tennis 2 , ~ ; Forensics 3,4 ; French 1,2; F.T .A. 1,2,3; Statesman 3 ,4 , Editor 4 ; Quill and Scroll 3,4, V.P. 4 ; Steering Comm. 1; V.P .H.R. 1; N .H.S. 4 . CROOK. NORMAN EUGENE CROOKE, RITA LAVERNE- F.H .A. 3, 4 ; Better Business 2 . CROWDER, MARGIE FERN-Lotin 1,2 ; Spanish 3, 4 ; Sec. H .R. 2 . CULPEPPER. MARTHA ELIZABETH-French 1,2,3; Loti'.°' 3,4 ; G.A.A. 1; Y -Teens 3,4; Pres. H.R. 1,2, 3,4 ; Cheerleodmg 4; N.H.S. 4 . CUNDIFF, BEVERLY C U NDIFF-Choir 1,2,3,4 , All-State 3. DANIEL, DOUGLAS-French 2. DAVIS, DOROTHY LOUlSE-D.E. 3,4 . DAVIS, GEORGE MICHAEL-Bond 1,2, 3 ; Latin 1,2 ; Spanish 3, 4; H.R.V.P. 3 DAVIS, JAMES CHARLES-Footbal l 2,3; Basketball l; French 1,2,3, 4; V.P. 4; Hi-Y 3,4, Steering Comm . 2,3; H .R. Pres. 2 , Secy 4; P.E. Show 2,3; N .H.S. 4. DAVIS, MAR ION WILLIS-French 1, 2,3; Choir 1; H.R. Secy 1; Spanish 3,4. DEANS, DEBORAH WARNER-French 1; F.H .A. 2,3,4, Pres. 4 · H.R.V. P. 4 · Steering Comm. 3; Red Cross Rep. 1,2 . D'ENNY, CHAR.LES EDWARD-Baseball 3 . Coaches Lucas and McCleorn " soy o few words" at a pep assembly. �Directory ,, FREAMAN, GARLAND, ing Comm. GARLAND, DOUGLAS REBECCA J ANE-Lotin 1,2,3; Red Cross 1; Steer2. KEITH DOUGLAS-Hi-Y 3,4; Spanish 2,3; H.R.V P. 4 . When President Johnson visited Roonoke in the foll, the Liberty Belles greeted him ot the airport. DISH IELDS, CARLA HOPE-Cheerl eoding 1,4; Choir 1,4; YTeens 1,2,3,4, President 3, ICA Rep. 4; F.T.A. 1,2,3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; H.R. Secy 2, Steering Comm. 2. DICKERSON, NANCY GALE-F.T .A. 1,2,3,4; V.P. 3; Latin 2,3, 4, Pres. 4; French 2; N.H.S. 4. DILLARD, ROBERT DILLS, JOH N CECIL-Latin 2; Hi-Y 3,4. DOOLEY, EDWARD ESTES-Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; D. E. 4; Better Business 4; Sponish 2; Pres. H. ~ 1, T reos. 3 . DORIAT, CATHY DIANE-Latin 1; Better Busine~s 4; Production ' 62 1. DOVE, JAMES ASHFORD-P.E. Show 2; Latin l; Spanish 2,3; Hi-Y 3; Red Cross 3 . DRISCOLL, SUSAN LOUISE-Y-Teens 1; D.E. 4; F.T.A. 2,3, 4; Choir 1,2,3; Red Cross 2,3. DUNCAN, SYLVIA JANE-Volleyboll 3,4; Basketball 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Business 2,3,4. EDDY, ARTHUR ELLIOTT-Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Trock 3 ,4; Letters 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4, Treas. 4; Choir 3,4; Student Director 4; Lob. Asst. 3,4. EDWARDS, JAMES RANDOLPH-Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1 2 3 4; French 3; Hi-Y 3; H.R. Pres. 1. EDWARDS, RICHARD BUTLER-Football 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4 . ELLETT, KATHRYNE ANNE-Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2, 3 4 · Cheerleader 2; H.R.V.P. 1; Le tte r 3 . ELLIOTT, STEVE-Basketball 1,2. ELLIS, TONY ENGLEBY, JOH NN Y ETTER MICHAEL THOMAS-Footbal l 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Latin l; H. R.V.P. 1,3; P.E. Show 2,3. EUBANK, CAROL-Spanish 3,4; F.T.A. 1,2; Latin 1,2; F.H.A. 1; Choir 4; Steering Comm. 3,4; Library Asst. 1,2,3,4 . EVANS, PATRICIA FLINT-Liberty Belles 2; Y-Teens 1; J .C .L. 1. FACKLER, MARY KATHERINE-D.E. 1. FAULKNER, PAUL W . FAW, RICHARD GORDON FELTON, MARSHA BETH FERGUSON, BARRY MICHAEL FIDLER, PATRICIA ANN-Red Cross 3; Business 1,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Pres. 4 . FINNELL, ROBERT FRANKLIN-Track 2,3,4; Lib. Arts 2,3; H.R.V.P. 2. FISHER, D IANE MARIE-Better Business 4; Office 4. FITZPATRICK, BEVERLY THOMAS-Hi-Y 3,4; French 2,3; Office Asst. 3. FLOETING, ELIZABETH DUANE-Cheerleader 3 ,4; N.H.S. 3,4; V.P. 4 ; Latin 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4, Secy 3; French 1,2,3; H. R. Secy. 2; Red Cross 1. FLOYD, CHARLES FORG IE, RUBY FORREST, JAMES- Spanish 2 . FOSTER, SUZANNE- Y-Teens 2,3,4, Secy 4; Latin 2 ,3,4; French 1. FRANTZ, JERRY- Bond 1,2,3,4. GARLAND, LINDA LEE-Gymnastics 3; Production '62 1; H.R. V.P. 1; Steering Comm. 1,4. GARMAN, GEORGE GEORGE, COURTNEY LYNN- French 1,2 ; Latin 3 ,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Statesman 3,4, Managing Ed. 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Treas. 4 ; H.R. Sec.-Treos. 2; Steering Comm. 2; N.H.S. 4. GIBBONS, SARAH FRANCES-Cheerleader 2,3,4, Head 4; Choir 4; Girls State 3; Red Cross 3; P.E. Show 2,3; French 1; Spanish 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4, Treas. 3. GILLESPIE, BRUCE-Latin 1,2; Liberal Arts V.P. 4; Hi-Y 3,4, Secy. 4; H.R.V.P. 3, Pres. 4. GRAMMER, SUSAN BETH-Y-Teens 2,3; Latin 1,2,3; VicePres. 3; N.H.S. 3,4 ; Ex. Council Rep. 3; S.G.A. Rec Sec. 4; Vice Pres. Closs 2; H.R. Sec. 1; Stee ri ng Comm. 1; A.F.S. Student Chairman 4; DAR Good Ci tizenship Award 4. GRAVELY, SUSAN ELEANOR GREGORY, JANE FRANCES- Statesman 3,4, Feature Page Editor 4; Quil l and Scroll 3,4; F.T.A. 3; French 1,2; Latin 3,4 . GRIGGS, MARGARET ELLEN- Y-Teens 1. GROFF, PATRIC IA MOWRY- P.E. Show 2,3; Patriot 4; Choir 1,4; Steering Comm. 3; H.R. Sec.-Treos. 4. GULLEDGE, HELEN SHERRILL- Drama 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; Latin 1,2,3,4; Liberal Arts 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Y-Teens 4; Science Club 1; J.A. 3,4; Steering Comm. 3 . GUSSOW, IRVING BERNARD-Track Mgr. 2 ,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2; Liberal Arts 3,4; Spring Seroto 4. GUSTAFSON, RUSSELL PETER- P.E. Show 3; Latin 1,2 ,3; P.H. Players 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Foll Ploy 2,3,4, Spring 2,3; Seroto 2,3,4 . GWALTNEY, PATRICIA ANNE- Steering Comm. 4; Y-Teens 1; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Spanish 3,4; Secretory 4; Latin 1,2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Statesman 3 ,4 , Exchange Editor 4. HALE, EMIL Y-P.E. Show 2,3; F.T.A. 3,4, President 4. HALEY, ANNE 8188-Y-Teens 1,4; lib. Arts 4; F.T.A. 1,2,4; Germon 1; Messiah 3 . Closs Changes fill the halls with hustling students. -..,, .- , . - ...... �Directory HODGES, CAROLYN LEWIS-Gymnastics 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; French 1,2; H.R.V. P. 1, Pres. 4; Steering Comm. 1; N. H.S. 4. HODGES, SARA MARVINE-Business 3,4; Y-Teens 4; HOFFMAN, BETTY JANE-· Y-Teens 1; Latin 1,2; F.H.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 1; J.A. 2 ,3,4, Treas. 3. HOLCOMB, NANCY LEE Cheerleader 2,4; French 2,3; Latin 1; Y-Teens l; Choir 1,2,3 ,4; H . R.V.Pres. 2,4 ; Steering Comm. 2. Art student Tommy Thompson creotes his impression of "introduction to moturity." HALL, CHARLOTTE HALL, HENRY WILSON-Forensics 2,3; Lib. Arts 4; Time Aword 3. HALL, RUBY M. HANDY, KAREN LYNNE-F.T.A. 1; F.H.A. 1,4; Lotin 1; Sponish 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; H.R. Vice-Pres. 3; Monito r 3; P.E. Show 2 . HANNABASS, DARLENE FAYE-N.HS. 4; Lot in 1,2,3,4; F.H .A. 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Treos. 4; Y-Teens 1. HARDIN, ELIZABETH JEANETTE- French 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2, 3,4, Drama 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,4; Math Tudor 3,4; Teacher Asst. 4. HARDMAN, BRUCE-Football l . HARRIS, DONALD MEADE-Band 1,2,3, Dance 3. HARR UP, KAT HERINE ELIZABETH-Gym Show 3; Latin 1; French 3 ,4; Y-Teens 4. HART, SHARON BROOKE- Liberty Belles 3,4; G.A.A. 1. Latin 1,2; French 2,3; Y-Teens 2 ,3,4; Quill and Scroll 4: N.H.S. 4. HARTMAN, CAROLYN SUE-Gymnastics 3; Latin 2; Statesman 4. HAWKINS, GEORGE HAYNES, MARY-French 3; Y-Teens 1,3,4; Latin 1,2; Science Fair 1,2. HAZELWOOD, DAVID-Golf 2,3, City-County 2,3. HENSLEY, PEGGY. JO-Majorette 1,2,3,4, Head 3,4; Band Secy 1,2,3,4; Latin 1; H.R. Secy. 2,3,4 . HICKAM, VICKI GAYLE-Liberty Belles 3; H.R. Secy. 1; Spanish 2; Drama 1; Business 4. HILDERBRAND, PATRICIA SUSAN-F. H.A. 1; G.A.A. I; Lotin 1; French 2; D.E. 4. H ILL, LANDON HOBSON, GARY WAYNE- French 1,2; Hi-Y 4; H.R.V.P. 4 . HOLDREN, ELIZABETH RA INES-Gym Show 2; French 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Not. Merit 2; N.H .S. 4 . HOLLINGSWORTH, W ILLI AM HOOVER, STEVE HOYT, CHARLES BECKER- Mgr. Basketball 2,3,4, Boseboll 2; Spanish 2; Hi-Y 3. HUDDLESTON, CATHY- Y-Teens l; Pep Club l; French 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; F. H.A. 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Better Business 3; Patriot 3,4, Business Mgr. 4; Steering Comm. 4. HUDGINS, ROBERT LAWRENCE-Golf 2,3,4; P.E. Show 2; French 1,2; Hi-Y 4; Steering Comm. 3,4; City-County Golf Champion 3. HUFFMAN, ROY HUGHSON, GEORGE-Track 2 ,3. HUNLEY, HAROLD EDMUND-Better Business 4. HURD, SUSAN CLAY-F.H.A. l; Spanish 1,2 . HURST, ANDREW NORWOOD-Footba ll 1,2; French l i Spanish 1; Lob. Asst. 4. HURT, ELIZABETH ROGERS-French 1,2,3,4; Latin 3,4; G.A.A. 1; Spring Seroto 1; Choir 2,3,4, Messiah 3; Steering Comm. 3,4; H.R. Secy. 3, V.P. 4. HURT, RUFUS CRAWFORD HUTCHENSON, MARY MOFFETT- Statesman 3,4, Front Po~e Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Secretory 4; French 1,2; Latin 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3. HUTTS, PAMALA CARTER-Phys. Ed. Show 2 ,3; Spanish 1,2, 3; Steering Comm. 4. JACKSON, JOHN KARR JEOGER, CHARLES FREDER ICK-Football 1,2,3,4 ; Wrestling 1, 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. JAMISON, STEPHEN LEWIS-Spanish 1,2; Drama 1. JOHNSON, KENNET H Lff JOHNSON, PAMALA BETH-Gymnastics 3; French l ,2,3,4 ; G.A.A. l; Quill 3,4, Asst. Art Ed. 3, Art Ed. 4 ; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Red Cross 4 ; Science Fair l ; N.H.S. 4. JOHNSON, STERLING WINN--Tennis 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Latin 1,2,3; Hi-Y 3,4; Steering Comm. 4. JOHNSTON, STEPHEN KIRK-Bond 1,2; Latin 1,2. Foreign language lob offers opportun ity for outside work to lang uage students. �Directory LICHTMAN, ELLEN JANE-Volleyball l ,2,3; Gym Show 2 ; Cheerleoder 1,2,3,4; French 1,2; N. H.S. 3,4; Ex. Counci l Rep. 4; H.R. Pres. 2,3; Homecoming Court l. LIGHT, JOHN RANDOLPH- Football 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Basketball l; Wrestling 2; N.H.S. 3,4; S.G.A. Pres. 4; H.R. Pres. l; Pres. Closs 2,3; Dist. S.G.A. Conf. 1,2,3, State 2,3; S.A.S.C. Conv. 4; City-County Council 4; Brotherhood Award 4 . LINDSEY, BONNIE LOUISE- F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. LONG, JAMES WILSON-Football 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4; French I; Spanish 2,3; S.G.A. Treos. 3; Treos. Closs 2; H.R. Pres. 2, V.P. 1; S.G.A. Conv. 3,4. LOWENSTEIN, STEPHEN EDWIN-French 1,2,3,4; Lib. Arts. 2,3,4; Quill ond Scroll 3,4; N.H.S. 4 ; Statesman 2,3,4 ; Lo Li bcrte 3,4, Ed. 4; Time Winner 3. LUCKADO, SHARON LEE LUDIWICK, CRYSTAL CAMILLE-Better Business 3; Basketball 1,2; Choir 1,2; Better Business 2,3,4; Drama 4 . LUNSFORD, THOMAS LYNCH, PATRIC IA ANNE MABRY, STEPHEN JOSEPH- Bond 1,2,3,4; Student Director 4. MACLI N, LI NOA JO-Volleyball 1; Basketball I; Spanish 3, 4 ; G. A. A. 1; Homecoming Queen 4 ; Steering Comm. 3,4; Lob. Asst. 4. MARTIN, CAROLYN LEE-Choir 3,4; Mgr. Volleyball 4; G.A.A. 4. A student studies in the cool shode found ot P.H. JOLLY, ELIZABETH RANDOLPH-French 1,2,3,4; Dromo 4; Foll Ploy 4 . KARR, JOHN PRESTON-Boseboll 1,2 ; Trock I. KELLEY, MARJORIE EVELY N-G.A.A. 2 ; Spanish 2; J .A. 3; P.E. Show 2 . KESLER, DO N ALD LEE KESLE R, JAM ES GORDON-Scie nce Fa ir 1; D.E. 3,4 . KILEY, M ARGARET A N NE-Latin l ,2; Spanish 3,4 ; F.H.A. 4. KINCA NON, PETER BOOTH KING, JOHN CHEVES.-Footboll 1,2,3,4 ; Baseball 1,3,4; Gym Show 2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4 . KINGERY, VADA DAEEN KISER, RICHARD WAYNE KULP, JAMES MINOR KUMMER, NANCY GORDON-Volleyboll 1,2 ,4; Bosketboll 1,2; French 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Qui ll 3,4; Quill ond Scroll 3 ,4. LAVINDER, GLENN PAGE- Latin 2; J.A. 3. LEE, LINDA SUE-Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Bosketboll 2 ,3,4 ; Gymnastics 3,4; Phys. Ed. Show 2 ; Spanish 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; H. R. Secy . 3 . LEIGH, REBECCA JANE-Lotin 1,2; Spanish 3 . LEMON, ELOISE NUGENT-Volleyboll I; Softball 2; Gymnostics 3.'4; French l; G.A.A. 1,2 ,3,4; Latin 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3 ,4 ; Choir 4; H. R. Secy 3; Secy G.A.A. 3 . LEMON, MARY MARVIN-Red Cross 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3 ; Dromo 4; Foll Ploy 4 ; Spring Seroto 4; Choir 1,2,3,4. LEONARD, JAMES DELANEY-Gymnostics 2,3,4; Spring Seroto 4. LEONARD, HUGH RANDOLPH-Bond 1,2,3,4, V.P. 4; Stage Bond 2,3,4 , Pep Bond 1,2,3,4, Dist. Bond 3 ; Steering Comm. 3; H.R.V.Pres. 4. LESTER, LY N NE MARIE- Sponish 1,2,3; F.T .A. I; Y-Teens 1; Patriot 4; Office Asst. 4 . LEV IN, CY NTH IA SUE-French 1,2,3,4; Dromo 1,2,4; H.R. Treos. 1,4; Fo ll Ploy 1,4; Debate 2; Red C ross 2,3,4; 1.0.0 . F. U. N . . 3; Statesman 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; SIPA 3; AFS Cond1dote 3; Girls Stote 3; Steering Comm. 4; Teochers Asst. 4. MAST, SARAH HELENE MASTIK, JAKE BRYAN-Science 1; Dramatics 2 ,3,4; Lib. Arts 2,3; French 1,2,3,4 ; Lo Libe rte 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3 ,4 ; N.H.S. 4. McBROOM, NANCY TRENT-Patriot 4. McCARTARY, JUDITH ANNE-French 1,2,3,4; Foreign Exchange Forum 3; Office Asst. 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; YTeens 4; F.T.A. 4; Stat esman 3 ,4, Editorial Poge Editor 4. McCLURE, PEGGY LEE- Volleyball 3,4; Bosketboll 2 , 4; Y-Teens 3,4; Latin 2,3; G.A.A. 3,4. McCUSKER, SHARON MARIE-Liberty Belles 4; Latin 1,2; Spanish 3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4. McDEARMON, RICHARD HORACE, 11 McKENSTRY, CHARLES SIEGMAN, JR.- Bond 3,4; Pep Bond 3,4; Spanish 1,2; Chess 3; Phys. Ed. Show 3 . McMILLAN, JERRY RAY McSHERRY, LYNNE MEIER, CYNTHIA ANN-Orator 2,3; French 3,4; Lotln 2,3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Phys. Ed. Show 3 ; J.A. 2,3, T reas. 3. MEINCKE, DAVID LEE-Bond 1,2,3 , 4, Council 2,3,4, All-State 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 2,3,4; French 1; Sero to 2,3,4. M ICK, ROBERTA-Bond 2; French 3,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Lo Libcrte 4 ; Ploy 1,2. MILLER, MICHAEL LEON- Football 2; French 1,2; H.R. Treos. 1. MINOR, ROBERT MITCHELL, BOBBY JEAN-Volleyball 1,2 ,3,4; Gymnastics 3; Spanish 1,2; G.A.A. 4; Spring Serata 2; N.H.S. 3,4; Corr. Secy. S.G.A. 4 ; Secy. Closs 1,2,3; H.R. Pres. 1,2, Treas. 3; Dist. S.C.A., 4; Production '62 I; " Peekfo" 4 . MITCHELL, MICHELE-Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Coptoin 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Softboll 2, Gym Asst. 4 ; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 , Secy 2, Treas. 4; Y-Teens 3,4, V.P. 4; H. R. Treos. I , Secy 4. MOBLEY, BARRY CHASE-Track 3 ,4; P.E. Show 2,3; Spanish 1,2,3 . MOORMAN, MARY ANNE-P.H. Players 1,2,3, 4, Pres. 4; Thespians 3 ,4 , Pres. 4; Foll Ploy 3,4 ; Spring 3 , 4, Spring Seroto 3,4, " Peekfo" 4 ; Sr. Assembly 4 ; Basketball 2 ,3; Volleyball 2,3 . MORRIS,' ROBERT JOSEPH MOSES, JOHN ALEXANDER, JR. MOSS, NANCY ELIZABETH-Latin 1,2,3, 4 ; Dromo 1,2,3,4, Stat esman 3,4; Winter Ploy 3; Spring Seroto 3; Foll Ploy 3 ; Thespians 3,4, Sec. 4; H.R. Treas. 4; Office Asst. 2,3,4; Orator 3,4; N.H.S. 4. MOZINGO, DONNA MARIA-Latin 2 ; Choir 4; OHice Asst. l ; Red Cross 1,2; Monitor 2,3. NARDI, NANCY CAROL-Latin 2; Bette r Business 2,3,4, Drama 3,4; J .A. 2 . NASH, HUBERT WILSON �NICHOLS ASHTON LEIGH-French 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4 ; G.A.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2; J .A. 2,3,4; Spring Sero to 4 . NININGER, JENNY ELIZABETH-Lib. Arts 2,3,4; Y._P. 3, Pres. 4· Y-Teens 2 3,4· French 1,2,3,4; Drama l; Steering Comm. 4; Red Cross J; o'ff. Asst. 4; Holl Monitor 2; Teacher Asst. 1,3 . NOELL, LINDA JOYCE-Y-Teens 2,3,4; Spanish 3,4; Latin 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2. NOLAN, JUDITH CAROL-G.A.A. 1,2; Volleyball 1,3; Spanish 2,3. OKERMAN, TARKEL HENRILS-P.E.Show 3. O' NEIL, SHEILA ANNE-French 1,2,3; Choir 4; H.R.V.P. 2; Steering Comm. 3,4. OSTASESKI, PAUL BENNETT OWEN, WESLEY MORGAN-Track 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Spanish 3; D.E. 4 . Directory 1 PAINTER, THOMAS PRESTON, JR.-Bosketbol l 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; H.R. Pres. 3,4. PEDIGO, ROBERT DANIEL, JR.-P.E. Show 1,3; Bond 1,2,3, Pep 1,2,3, Dance 3; Statesman Photographer 1. PENDLETON, SUSAN ANNE PERDUE, HOLLY GRAY-Volleyball 1,4; Basketball 3; Liberty Belles 1 ,~,3; Jr. Head 3; Y-Teens 1; G.A.A. 2,4; French 2,3; Sports Shield 2; H.R.V.P. 1,2,3; Xmas Court 2 3 Hearts and Flowers 3, Homecoming 2,3. ' ' PERDUE, JUDY FAYE PERDUE, mittee 2. LINDA LEE-French 1; H.R. Secy. 2; Steering ComPICKARD, P'.°'TRICIA BLUE-Gymnastics 3,4; Spanish 3,4; G. A.A. Treas. 1;3 .Choir 2,3,4, Secy. 3, Trees. 4; H.R. Secy. 1, V.P. 2, PIRKEY, EMILY JANE-F.H.A. 1,3; Latin 1,2; Spanish 3,4. POFF, JAMES MILTON-D.E. 4; Phys. Ed. Show 3. POWERS, DONALD WAYNE-Wrestling 2,3. PRALT, JUDY ANNE-Gym Show 2; G.A.A. 1; P.T.A. 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; French 1; J.C.L. 2,3; Teachers Asst. l; F.H.A. 4; Trees. Safety Council 3; J.A. 2,3,4. PRICE, DON GARDNER-P.E. Show 3; Bond 1,2; Spanish 4; Red Cross I. PRICE, FREDERICK WORD, JR.-Footboll 3· Baseball 3 4· Wrestling 1,2,3; Better Business 3,4; J.A. Pre~. 3,4. ' ' PYNE, EDWARD WILLIAM, JR.-Footboll Mgr. l,2,3; Trod Mgr. 1,2;. Baseball Mgr. 3; Debate 2,3,4; French 2,3,4; LiL Arts 4; H1-Y 3,4; PATRIOT 4; La Liberte 4; P.E. Show 3. QUEKEMEYER, ANNE BOYD QUINN, JOSEPH 2,3; H.R. Treas. REED, EDWARD REED, WILLIAM 3,4,H C ity- Caunty 4; R. Pres. 4 . TERRANCE-Football 2 · Track 2,3; French 3; Steering Comm. 3. ' T ILDEN-Basketball 1,2. PHILLIPS, JR.-Boseboll 1 2 3 4 L t 12 I • et er I I 4 ; Bosketboll 1,2; D.E. 3,4,I T reas. 3, V.P. I REID, WILLIAMS DANIEL-Basketball 1,2; Baseball 3; Latin 1,2; Spanish 1,2; HR. Treas. 4 . RETINGER, RALPH EDWARD REYNOLDS, SUSAN LEE-Volleyball 1,3; Basketball l; G.A.A. 1,3; Spanish 1. RICE, ROBERT SCOTT-Latin 1,2; Spanish 4 . RICHARDS, CHARLES HENRY, JR RICHARDS, JOHN-Choir 4. RICHARDSON, JOHN ROBERT-Football 1,2,3,4; Letter 3,4 ; Baseball 1; Letter l; H1-Y 3; J .A. 2,3 . REGGLE, LINDA LEE-Volleyball 2; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Liberty Belles 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Business 4; Latin l ,2; Choir 3 . ROBERTSON, DAVID MOTT Ill-Bond l,2,3,4, Treas. 4; Orator 2; Forensics 1,2,3; Latin Tourney 2; H.R. Pres. 3. ROBERTSON, JEANETTE BATES-Liberty Belles 4 ; Spring Serota 3; Not. Merit 2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. ROSCO, GEOFFREY DONALD-Football 2,3; P.E. Show 3; Science 1; Lot1n l; French 4 . ROSS, SARAH THORNTON - Flog Majorette 4; Liberty Belles 2; French 1,2,3; La Liberte 2,3, Asst. Ed. 3; Winter Ploy 4; Spring Seroto 4; Peekfo 4; H.R. Sec. Treas. 3. ROWLAND, PAT JO- Business Club 4 . RUTHERFOORD, ROBERT A ELWIN-Lit. 1; S.G.A. Rep. 1; Patriot 4 RUTHERFOORD, WILLIAM BARNES, JR. -Footboll 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Track 1,3; BosebC~ll 2;4·Po~~;! ass ' 3; N . . . 3. 4,· H.R. Pres. 1; Y.P. 3; Pres. HS State 3 . d SANDERS, JEFFREY LYNN-Bon 1 2 3 4 Pep Bond I 2,3,4; • • ' . ' . Football 2,3,4; Spanish 1,2. SARGEANT SAMUEL ROWELL-Track 1,2,3, 4 / p . Y.P. Hi-Y 3; H'. R.V.P. 2; Steering Comm. 2; Closs V. . 3 ' S.G.A. 4; l.C.C. Choirmon 4. SAVAGE, EDWARD CHARLES SCHNEIDER, RALPH RUSSELL, J R- T roe k 2 ,4 ,· Phys. Ed. ..> French 1,2,3; Lo Li be rte 4. SCHWARTZ, SARA ANN Latin 1,2,3; SCRUGGS OPAL ELIZABETH -.P.E. Show . 3 ; 1 2 3 4 . H.R. F h 3' 4. Red Cross 4 . Cho• r Accompon1st ' ' ' ' renc , , ' A 34 N HS 4 V.P. 2,4; Secy 3; Office sst. ' ; · · · · . Hi·Y 3,4; SHAFFNER, STEPHEN ELLIOTT 4 SHANNON, PETER MICHAE L-W~es!ling l, 2 'u;e of Burgess 2 Sponish 2,3; Holl Chairman McQurlkin _ ; H 0 . HR Secy. 1i 2 3· Executive Council 2· Steering Committee 3, · · • , ' . '62 1 Pres. 3; Peekfo 4; P roduction · H " y 3 4. H.R. : SHARPLEY, RONALD SHEPHERD-Spanish 1 2 ; C~~mit1te~ 3,4. v p 3 Pres 3 / Secy 4 · Lob Asst. 4; Steering · · ' MARY ELLEN-Y-Teens 2; Better Bu siness 4 . · · • SHELL, SHELOR, CARLEY DARLENE . . 3 4 SHELTON PAM MORTION-Loton l,2; Spanish ' · . P.E. 3 4 SHEPHERD, RICHARD DeWITT-Bosketboll 1; ~~If ~H.'s.' 3,4, Show 2; Lotin 1; Fr. 2,3, PTreosi ~· tre~tive' Council Rep. Pres. 4; Boys State 3; H.R. res. / , xec for Class 4 . SHERRARD, JON CAROL SHORT, RICHARD LEE-Football 2 ; D.E. 4 · Orator 3· N.H .S. SIMS MARTHA ANN-Latin 1,2, 3 ; Fr. 2,3, 4 ; S.G.A. 4 ; S.G.A. 3,4; 'H.R. Pres. 1,2,3; Treas. Closs 1; Treas. Dist. Conf. 1,2,3. 2 SLUSHER, BURKS DUDLEY . Hi-Y 1; N.H.S. 4 · SLUSHER SANDRA LEE-F.T.A. 3 • Pres. 3 ; Trib II 3 4 SM ITH TIMOTHY WALKER-Football 1,2; Bose 0 N 'Thes· SNAPP, ELIZABETH CORNELL-0 re h estrc;i l, 2 ' 3 ' 4; 2 ot. F.T.A. 3· . ' pion 3,4; Foll Ploy 2, 3 ,4, SP ring ers 2 Spring HR. Secy. '3 • VP. Pl 2,3, . Seroto ' h 4 1,2,4; French 1,2,3,4; P.H. ~Y t 1 '. 3 'p •E Show 3; Teoc er / · · 4· Youth Seminar 1 2· Lob ss · Asst. 4; N.H.S. 4. ' ' . . 1 · Latin J.2; SNIDER, THOMAS PORTER-H 1·Y 4 ' Footbo 11 ' D.E. 3,4. F b Gym Show 2, SNI DER1 W ILL IAM HARWOOD- oot a ll I; · g Comm. 4; • • Latin 1,2,• Spanish 4,• Hi-Y 4; D.E. 4; 3 Steerin C ncil Rep · · Red Cross Rep. 1; Safety ou SPENCER, JOHN MAXWELL . . s 4; F.H.A. 1 3 SPICER CAROL LYNN--Lotin l, 2: 1 · 4 • Tree. II 3 4· N .H.S ' Cond·d 3· Y-Teens 3,4; Orotor Ed. 3 4 · SQui I and t Scro H.R. 'p res. 3 1 o e 4; S.G.A. Clerical Secy 4; · · · ' Secy. 4. 1 AF in Corr Stogner . impersonates a stolled cor . the Christmas Dance floor show. �Directory Potty Pickord worms up for gymnostics proctice. SPIGEL, JOSEPH-Bond 1,2,3,4; Student Director 3,4, All-Stote 1,3, lib. 2 ; Donce Bond 2,4. SRB, NANCY JO-Lotin 3,4; French 1; Y-Tee ns 4; H.H.S. 4; Choir 1,2,3,4, V.P. 4 ; C loss V.P. 1; H.R.V.P. 1,2,3, Pres. 4 ; Office Asst. 4; N.H.S. 4 ; Office Asst. 4; Gym Show 2,3. STEPHENS, DONALD LEE-Footboll 2,3; D.E. 4. STEPHENSON, BETSY STEWART-Volleyball 1; Basketball 2,3, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Sponish 2,3. STOCKMAN, ANNA ELI ZABETH-Orchestro 1,2,3,4; Spring Seroto 2,3,4; Teocher Asst. 4; Not. Meri t 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Lotin 1,2,3,4; Red Cross Rep. 3,4; N.H.S. 4. STOGNER, NED CARSON STOLLER, LAUREL ANNABETH-Lotin 1,2,3,4, Dromo 1,2,3,4, Orator 3,4, Co-Edito r 3; Patriot 4 ; Foll Plo y 1,2,4; Winter 2 ; Spring 1,2; Seroto 2; Not. Me rit 4 ; Thespians 3,4; City ond School Science Foir 1,3. STONE, ELLEN GRAHAM-Phys-Ed. Show 3; Quil l and Scroll 3 ,4; N.H .S. 4 · A.F.S. Condidate 3; Red Cross 3; French 1,2,3,4; Dromo 12,3); S.1. P.A. 3; Science Fair 1; Patriot 2,3,4, Editor 4 ; H.R. Treas. 4; Science 1; Foll Ploy 2,4; Wi.nte r 4; Seroto 4; Teocher Asst. 1,3,4 , Office 4; N.H.S. 4; Monitor 1,2; l.C.C. 4. STOTT, PATRICIA VAIDEN-F.T.A. 1,2,4; French l; Spanish 2, 3; Y-Teens 1,2; H.R. T reas. 2,3, 4; Steering Comm. 1,2. STUMP, DENN IS BROOKS-Red Cross 1,2; J.A. 3,4. SULLIVAN, DEBBIE ANN-Tennis 2; Lotin 2,3; French l i F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Steering Committee 4. SYDENSTRICKER, ALYCE JO-Lot in 1,2; Forensics 2,3,4.; PloysFoll 1,2,3,4; W inter 1,2,3; Spring Seroto 2,3; Festival 1,4'. H.R. Secy 1,2,3, V.P. 4; Drama l ,2,3,4, V.P. 3; Orator 3 , N.H.S. 3,4; Qui ll and Scrol l 3. TAY LOR, EUGENE HAMPTON, JR.-Golf 2,3.'4; Patriot 4; Spanish 3; La ti n 1,2; H. R. Pres. 1,2; Steering Comm. 3. TAYLOR, GARY CARLTON-Lo tin 1,£; Steering Committee 1, 4 ; Gym Show 2,3. TAYLOR, JUDY DEANNE-Science 1 · Drama 2,3,4. TERRELL, LEWIS NEAL-Bosketboll 1:2; Latin 1,2; H.R. Treas. 1,3 . THOMAS, ANN FOSTER-Liberty Belles 1,2,3,4; Latin 3,4; P.H. Ployers 3,4; Q uill 4 ; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Spring. .seroto 3,4; N .H.S. 4; Not. Merit 4; N .E.D.T. Special Recognition 1; Latin Award 1,2; N.H.S. 4 ; THOMAS, ELLIE DUANE THOMAS, HORACE BASS-Tennis 2,3,4, lettered 2,3,4; Fr~nch 1,2,3, V.P. 3; Closs Pres. l; H.R. V.P. 2; Steering Committee 2; Boys' State 3. TOLSTON, BARBARA JEA N-Liberty Be lles 2,3; Lotin 1,2; Spanish 3 ,4 ; F.H.A. 1; Y-Teens l. TOMLINSON, SHIRLEY RUTH- Latin 3; Business 4; Y-Teens 1; Choir 1,2,3,4, Lib. 3 ,4 ; H.R.V.P. 1; Gym Show 3 . TRACY, MARTHA AUBREY- Y-Teens 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Spanish 2,4; Statesman 3,4; S.1.P.A. 3; Qui ll and Scroll 4; V.P.H .R. 4. TRAYLOR, JEAN ARL YN-Lotin 1,2; Spanish 3,4; G.A.A. 2; F.H.A. l ; Y-Teens 1; Statesman 3,4; H.R. Pres. 1. TROLSEN, ANNE VNOOK- Foll Ploy 1,2, Serato 3; Lib. Arts 1,2,3,4; F.H .A. 3,4; Better Business 4; Spanish 1,2,4. TRYWUSCH, FRANCINE ELAINE TUCKER, LINDA KAY TURNER, SIDNEY MARSHALL-Statesman 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4; Miss Y-Teen 3; Red Cross 2; H. R. Pres. 4; Science Fair l; Cafe. Monitor 2; Asst. Lib. l, Fr. 1; French Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish 3, Y-Teens 2,3,4; Choir All-State 4; Santo Lucio 4. TULLTE, WILLIAM HOWARD VALAS, SHARON ROSE VAN CLEAF, BROOK LOWELL-Track 2; Spanish 2,3; Scienc ~ Fair 2; J .A. 3,4. VANLEAR, DENISE KNIGHT-Latin 1,2; Spanish 3,4; Y-Teens l; H.R.V.P. l; States man 3,4; G.A.A. 1. WADE, JUDITH LYNN-Y-Teens 3,4; Spanish 2,3,4. WAGONER, NANCY MEADE-Volleyball l,2,3; Basketball 3; Gymnastics 2,3 ; Tennis 3; Spanish 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Y-Teens 3. WAHLBERG, JOHN ARTHUR WALKE, CAROLYN HARRISON- Latin 1,2,3,4, Secy 3, V.P. 4; Lati n Awards 1,2; Orator 4; H.R. Secy. 3, Pres. 2; Red Cross l; N.H.S. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. WALKER, RANDALL LYN- Basketball 2; Bond 2,3; D.E. 4. WALTHALL, CATHRINE ANNE-Spanish 2,3, Secy 3; Y-Teens 2,3; Closs Secy 4; Steering Comm. 2,3. WARD, GARY LEWIS-Latin l . WEBBER, MICHAEL VANCE WEEKS, BONNIE DEAN-F.H.A. 1,2,3; Choir 4; Office Asst. 4. WERTZ, DAVID LEIGH WH ITLOCK, BARTON KENT WHI LTOW, JAMES BAXTER-D.E. 3; Hi-Y 4. WIEHELM, WALTER LEE, Ill-Wrestling l; Football 2; Safety Council Rep. 3. WILK INSON, SHEILA DEANIE-Cheerleoder 1,2; Majorette 1,2, 3; Spanish 2; Latin 1,2,3; H.R. S.G.A. Rep. 2; V. P. Closs 2; Honor Counc il 3; N.H.S. 4. WILLIAMS, EDMOND DOUGLAS-Choir 3. W ILLIS, RUSSELL HOLMAN, Ill-Bond 2,3,4; N.E.D.T. 2. WIMMER, JAMES ELDRIDGE WOODS, LINDA SUE-French 1,4; Business 2,4; Y-Teens 1,4. WOODY, LUCENDA ROB IN WOOLWIN E, RICHARD WAYNE WYGAL, REBA SUE-Spanish 1,2; F.H.A. 4 . YANCY, JAMES R. YOUNG, LEDA JANE YOUNG, MARY MARGARET-Latin 1,2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4, V.P. 4; Orator 3; Red Cross 3; Persinger Holl Chairman 4; Red Cross 3,4; Office Asst. 3 ,4 ; N.H.S. 4. Driver's Education programs ore offered at Patrick Henry. �Index TEACHERS Arnold, Mrs. Jackie 12,81 Beiley, Miss Anne 20 Boker, Steve 20 Barbee, Mis. Coraline 28,90 Bartol, Don 6, 14, 17 Bishop, Jomes 8, 14 Bishop, Wot lace 25, 26 Bowen, Mrs. Soroh 12 Bowles, M,.. Nettie 19 Brooks, Mrs. Mary 12 Briggs, Albert 22,40 Burgess, Davidson 25 Corter, Mrs. Violet 28,90 Cooper, Miss Frances 16 Cote, Mrs. Sadie 12 Cund iff, Miss Carol 8 Dickerson, Mrs. Nancy 16 Dorsey, Mrs. Ruth 12 Drewry, Mrs. Elizabeth )2,78 Duffy, Miss 12 Fe rguson, Gene 25 Fisher, Miss Margeret 14 Fulton, Rodney 25 Giles, Mrs. Evelyn 20 Grant, Mrs. Cornelia 9 Gravely, Mrs. Marthe 3,22 Graybill, Mrs. Anne 28 Graybill, Mr. George 9 Holey, Miss Anno Louise 20, 100 Hortman, Miss Berto 14 Holdren, Albert 29 Jolinson, Lorry 20,40 Kenzie, Will 25 Knight, Roi ph 3, 12 Lemon, Miss Ruby Light, Howard 22,52 Lester, Rosol yn Lowe, Anita 12 Lucus, Roy 22,38 Ludwick, Miss Geraldine 14 L\impkin, C. 28,91, 109 McClcorn, G . A. 12,52 Mortin, Miss Margaret 8, 16 McNeoc1>, Mrs. Elsie Mitchell, Mrs. Evelyn V Moses, Mr~ Willie 29 Mosser, Leonard 20,41,52 Nave, Corl 6 Potker, Clarence 20 Potse l, Mn. Betty Jo 22 Peterson, Mrs. Natalie 19 Porterfleld, Robert 20 Roberts, Mrs. Myrello 18, 19 Secord, Harold 5,65 Shonk., Mlss Edith 19 Shepherd, Mrs. Koy Singer, Mrs. Madelyn 4, 14 Smith, Mrs. Lecy 12 Snoddy, Houston 14 SJ><1nce1, Moo. Anne 18, 19,87 Stone, Mrs. Anne 14, 116 Steptoe, Mrs. 29 Stump, Mrs. Florence 14 1 124 Toylor, Ben 6, 16 T1ce1 Mrs. Lottie 12 Toylo1, Ron 25 Vio 1 Mhs Betty" 16 Word, Mrs. Elizebeth 7, 12 White, Mr.. Uno 9 Wotfinden, Mis. Judy 19 Wood, M iss Velvo 19 Wood, Mrs. Vitginio 12,83 Woodfi11, Mis. Anne 14 (oung, Mrs. Sh irlee 11,25,78,80 STUDEI HS Alietl, Pot11~ io 10:1 Abshird, Thoma• 1l8 Adams, Botsy 64 16 5, 78, I ill Adam>, Belt I I 02 Adorn•, Eod 44, I 18 /lcfo,,1>, fl iwburh A1111 I llJ Aelor11s1 Milton 47, l 10 Adnnt>, l..joncy 110 /1rlmn,, .,,,,. 64,6"J, I 11• /\rlurn" ~· t '" 92. t 2& Adkins, Louro Adkins, Samuel Mart 102 Akers, Koy 83,88,89, 128 Albertson, Patricio 57, 109, l 10 Aldrich, Richard 118 Aldridge, Koy 110 Alexander, Nancy 118 Aliff, Michael 47, 128 Allen, Thomes 118 Allison, Doniel 118 Allison, Donald 118 Allison, Gordon 128 Allmon, Jome5 129 Alt is, Jomes 38,52, 128 Amos, Richard 102 Anderson, Clyde 110 Anderson, Jonathon 102 Andrews, Bill 102, 110 Andrews, Frances Lee I 02 Andrews, Lynn 1 18 Angle, Lawondo 13, 1IO Armentrout, Mory 128 Arring lon, Chery l 25,92, l 18 Arrington, Kofhy 69, 110 Atkinson, Robert 128 Austin, Tracy 102 Ayers, Bonnie 128 Ayers, Bruce 110 Ayers, Jone 128 Bagby, Thomes 60, 100, 102 Soiley, Betty 102 Bailey, Jomes 110 Soiley, Jeon 17, 128 Bailey, Lindo 118 Baker, Lindo 110 Baker, Susan 128 Bombtick, Carol Ann Barnes, John 128 Barnes, Judy 110 Borlon, Donna SS, 110 Boss, Edger 128 Boys, Johnny 102 Bear, Jean 36,65, 110 Secker, Cortney 110 Bear, Lindo 57, 102 Beck, Jerome 102 Bennington, Mildred 102 Bennett, Alice 128 Bent, Steve 128 Bergeron, Petrick 118 Berke Iey, Anne 102 Berkeley, Bev 118 Bernard, Richard 12,90, 128 Berno, Koyren 102 Beyer, Morie 118 Bibb, Ro<1nie 118 Beyer, Suson 102 Bird, John 102 Bishop, Sorbera 57,82, 118 Bi.hop, Cotol Ann 100, 102 Bishop, Jomes 14,55,63,78,99, 128 Block, Bobby 110 Blackwell, Charles Blockwell, Sue 110 Blake, Connie 92, 93, 100, 108 Blanc, Bobby 41, 102 lllonk, Toby 94, 110 Blankenship, Cec il 92, I 18 Blosiole, Mike 44,53, I 1, 128 Boord, Marthe 118 Board, Michael 102 Bogese, Charles 102 Bogese, Steve 47, 118 Bohon, Gloria 128 Bolger, Fran!< 92, 128, 150 Bond, Mo1k 110 Bonduronl, Lauro 110 Borwstcel, Jon 102 Boo~er, Potty 55,56, l 18 B oone, Donny I 02 Boone, Len i 28 0olh, Williom 128 Bowden, Jimmy 1 Ill Bowen, Loui se 110 Bowen, Poul Bow""• Bonni t I I 0 Boyd, Jor.e 128 Boyd, Par 118 Boyd, Steve 11, 110 Brommer, David 70, 128 Brommer, Morgarel 102 Brewer, Deborah Brewer, Richer 110 Brigham, Margie 102 Brighom, Marilyn 25,73, 80, 128, 150 Brobst , Karen 109 Brown, Anllo 92, 110 Brooks, John I 02 Brown, David 102 Brown, Helen 110 Brown, Howard 110 Brown, Hugh 39, l 18 Brown, Jomes 110 Brown, Joyce 78, 128 Brown, Lindo 110 Brown, Nelson 110 Brown, Phil I ip 118 Browning, Brenda 102 Brown ing , Lindo 110 Brugh , Vic 44, I IO Brugh, Vivion 128 Brumberg, Gail 118 Brumbcrg, Renee 101, I IO Bryont, Susan 57, I 02 Buchanan, Joan 87, 128 Buchanon, Pot 110 Buckley, David 92, 110 Bulbin, Suwn 128 Burk, Raymond 47, 118 Burke, Debbie 118 Burks, Peggy I 18 Burnett, Cathy 110 Burnett, Connie 128 Burnley, Douglas Burn ley, Ted 128 Burnley, Robert 110 Burrows, Beverly 36,57, 102 Burrows, Jack 42,52 Burton, Patricio 102 Burton, Ronnie 118 Bush, Jannet 130 Bushkor, Lynne 57, 130 Bushkor, Phillip 42,43, 110 Bushkar, Robert 42, I 10 Bui ler, Jon 36,86, 118 Butler, Julio 15, 102 Byrd, Joe 118 Cabiness, Dave 118 Co ldwell , Shirley 95, 130 Ca lhoun, Thomes 47, 102 Co llet, Edith 6 1,63,871 130 Campbell, Gail 130 Campbell, Lindo 110 Campbell, Martha 110 Campbell, Rohen 130 Connody, Larry 20, 130 Carden, Koy 118 Carden, Terry 118 Corder, Cindy 118 Cormack, Connie 36,65, 102 Corper, Julie 102 Carper, Mark 102 Carper, Mike 110 Corr, James 2 1, 11 8 Carroll , Judy 130 Coder, Emi lee 130 Carter, Jerry 118 Corte1, Meade 130 Corter, Mike Carter, Nancy 118 Corter, Natalie 102 Corter, Pot 130 Corter, Peggy 110 Corter, Susan 102 Cort er, Wondo 118 Cossel, Mike 42, 1 IO Casteel, Carolyn 110 Caudill, G.,ro ld 1 10 Ca udill, Roy 130 Coyton1 £1 i1'obeth 59,92, 13 1 Caudill, Sy 102 Cr~cil, Motie Chapmon, Donald 111 Chapmon, Dee 92, 131 •I Chopcleor, John 102 Chislom, Lorry 47, 131 Chislom, Lennis Ch ilders, David 102 Chittum, Cinthia 102 Churchill, Anne Corr 55,65, 102 Churchill, Bill 35, 47 , I 18 C lerk , Doniel 131 Cle rk , Coral 102 Clerk, Nancy 111 Cloy, Mike 119, 125 C laybrook, Ann 102 Clement, Barbaro 102 Clements, Lawanda 102 Clore, Peler Cochener, John 131 Coffee, Henry 102 Coffee, Carolyn 118 Colburn, Charles 111 Colemon, Joe 131 Collette, Terry 47, 11 I Collum, Von 102 Compton, Eddie 118 Conner, Lindo 131 Contes, Lindo 102 Cook, Luonno 102 Cooper, Jock 6,99,131 Copeland, Morilee 91,131 Copenhaver, Ann 61,62, 131 Copenhaver, Jock 118 Copenhaver, Jolin 111,44,61,88, 10 Copty 1 Robert 44, 118 Corstophney, Morty 58,75, 118 Coulter, David 47, 111 Cowling, Dick 118 Cowling, Donald 102 Cox, Frances Cox, Brenda 102 Cox, Wi II iom 111 Craig , John 13 1 Crowford, Dorothy 102 Crowford, Bobby 36,44, 119 Crowford, Soso 102 Crowford, Shoron 10 I, 102 Critcher, Floyd 131 Cri1cher, Rondella 102 Crockett, Kathy 82, 14 I Crouch, Kelley 119 Crook, Norman 13 1 Crooke, Ri ta 131 Crouch, Ronnie 119 Crowder, Margie 131 Cubitt , Ronnie 119 Culpepper, Martha 37,64, 131 Cu Ipepper, Rea 102 Cundiff, Beverly 92, 131 Cundiff, Nancy 102 Cunningham, Kevin 111 Curd, Dionne 119 Custer, Morgoret 102 Custer, Mike 111 Culls1 Robert I 19 Dabney, Corhy 111,36 Dailey, Edd ie 103 Dolton, Patricio 119 Doniel , Doug 13 1 Davidson, Lony 22,44 , 45, 119 Davies, Chorle• 119 Davie, Arthu r 10 1, 103 Davis, Cherly 191 111 Dovis, Dav id 15, 108, 111 Davis, Dorothy 131 Davis, Fronk 111 Davis, George 132 Davis, Jomes 16, 17, 132 Davis, Judy 19, 111 Davis, Koy 91, I 19 Dov is, Patricio 11 I Dovis 1 Perry 103 Davis, Marion 132, 137 Devis, Sandro 111 Deon>, Debbi e 69,92, 132 Deans, Woody 42, 11 1 Dehart, Brenda 103 De loney, Edgar 47 , 111 Denney, Cha.t i;, i 32 Denney, Ji;.chun 95, I 1 I �Index Deni, Kenneth 111 Dern, Susan 119 Deshields, Carla 37,92 DcVoughon, Coral 119 Dcyerlc, Jan 57, l I 1 Dickerson, Nancy l l l Dickerson, Nancy Gale 84, I 32 Dickey, Dione 102 Dickinson, Mike 47 1 119 Dickoon, Gerry 111 Dickson, Horry 119 Dilla rd, Robert 86, 132, 133 Dil lon, Goyle 103 Oillon1 Undo 119 Oil Is, John 132 Dixon, Rodney 103 Dodson, Julio 95, 119 Dodson, Keith 41,47, 103 Dodson, Suson 119 Dodson, Suson l 19 Dodson, Wayne 42,47, 111 Dal lman, Charlene 119 Domin ici , Shirley l 11 Donal, Leslie 103 Dancers, Jim 111 Dooley, Eddie 132 Dooley, Polly 19, I I l Ooriot, Cothy 65, 132 Doriot, Susie 111 Doss, Jomes 119 Doss, Wondo 11 l Doud, Richard 103 Doug las, Gail 21 1 119 Dove, Joy 132 Doy Ie, Borboro 73, 119 Drculer, Dorothy 119 Drewry, Oovid 103 Dri>c:oll, Suson 132 Drumheller, Vicki 11 I Dull, David 86, 108, 11 1 Duncan, Sylvie 57, 13'2 Duncan, fhomos 111 Dunn, Alon Dunn 1 Coral 119 Durham, Lindo I I I Dunn, Kenneth 103 Durham, Kathy 103 Durham, Martha I 19 Duty, Greg 101,111 Dygve, lorry 119 Dygve, Ricky 42,47, 119 Eanes, Ellen 103 Eanes, Judy Echols, Brion 111 Eddy, Art 92, 93, 132 Eddy, Russe ti 47, I 03 Edwards, Betsy 37,84,86,59, l 19 Edwords1 David 92, I 19 Edwards, Jomes l 32 Edwards, Richood 92,93, 12, 132 Ellett, Kathryne 55,57, 132 Elliott, Borboro l 19 El liott, Donald El I iott, Douglas 111 Elliott, Nancy 103 Elliott, Sieve 99, 132 Ellis, Bill lOl, 103 Ellis, Donna 111 Ellis, John 119 Ell is, lorry I I I Ell ls, Tony 132 Engleby, Johnny I 32 Ellison, Colin 103 Epps, Emily 119 Etteo, Michael 133 Etter, Ricky 119 Eubank, Carol 92, 133 Eure, John 108, 111 Evans, Pol 28, 133 Evans, Robert 111 Fockleo, Jone 103 Focl- lco, Mory 133 Folligont, Robert 24, 1 I I Fant, Juddy 11 1 Farley, Ke11nclh Farris, Lynn 119 Foulknco, Poul I03, 133 Fow, Rick 20, 133 Fo1•cetr, Mory Anne l 19 Feather, Samue l 921 119 Feldman, Mork 42, 120 Felton, Ma rsha 133 Fergu.an, Barry 133 Fergu5.0n, Martha l 20 Ferguson, Trudy 11 l Ferrell, Elizabeth 103 Fidler, Pol 90, 133 Fields, Priscilla 92, l20 Finch, Gcrdon 111 Findley, Morlho 11 l Fi nnel l, Chri•ti no 103 Finne l I, Robert 57 Fisher, Ann" 55, 103 Fi.her, Bobby 103 Fi•her, David 44,.i!i, 120 Fisher, Dione 133 Fisher, John l l I Fitch, Penny 120 Fitzgera ld, K. P. 13, 11 1 Fitz pat rick, Bev 133 Fleshman, Judy 11 1 Fi tzwater, Chorles Fleshman, Wythe 95, 120 Fleshman, Mike 120 Fling, Bill 111 Fleeting, Betsy 37,64,76, 133 Floro, Tim 120 Floyd, Betty Jone 120 Floyd, Teddy 27, 134 Forbes, Jimmy Forbes, Mory Forrest, Jomes 134 Forth, Richard 103 Foster, David 92, 120 fo5ter, Suzanne 134 Fox, Nancy Lee 103 Fox, David l 12 Francis, Bobby 25,73,99 Francis, Mike 120 Frontz;, Jerry 134 Frazier, Anne 120 Freis, Kathy 103 Freemon, Doug Fulp, Lynn 120 Fulton, Blair 86, 120 Fultz, Donny ll 2 Gale, Mory Jo 103 Gale, Tommy 120 Ganske, Svson 112 Gorlond, Becky 134 Garland, Kei th 23, 134 Garland, Lindo 19, 134 Garman, Chip 134 Gausman, Peggy 112 Georneon, Kathy 103 Georhcort, Porn l 03 Gearheart, Patr icio 92, l 12 George, Lynn 82, 134 Gibbons, Drew 112 Gibbon,, Scroh 36,37,92, 134, 150 Gibson, John 112 Gibson, Bonnie 103 Gilbert, Robert 112 Gill, Lucy 120 Gillespie, Bruce 7,72, 134 Gilley, Pol 120 Gilliom, Ot is 103 Gills, Cindy 120 Gilmer, Ann 112 Glenn, Jome• 103 Glenn, Nino 103 Gobble, Sondra 120 Goodol I, lorry 120 Goodall, Robert 112 Gordon, Archie 120 Goodmon, John 112 Gordon, Keith 112 Gordon, Tommy I 35 Grady, Alice 108, 112 Goody, Kothelee11 23,37, 120 G1ohom, Lindo 112 Grohom, Terry 47, 112 Grammer, Svson 55,60163, 135 Grasty, Coral 36,37, 120 Gravely, ChNly 112 Groveley, Su'°" 135 t6J Groves, Mcrtho 103 Gray, Claudine 103 Green, Lindo Gregory, Ann 112 Gregory, Jenny 12, 135 Griggs, Ellen 135 Grim, Emmalee 82, 135 Groff, Patry 92, 135 Grosse, Richard 38, 120 G rossmon, Penny 112 Grubb, Mike 103 Guerrant, Somerset 112 Gui ll, Suson Gu ll edge,Ann 112 Gulledge, Sherry 78,92, 135 Gussow, David 104 Gu>sow, Irving 135 Gustoh.on, Ru" 74,751135 Gwaltney, Pot 83,135 Gwaltney, Jomes A. Habeck, Shelly 92, 112, 125 Hoisl ip, Pam 11 2 Haislip, Sharon 112 Hole, Emily 135 Holey, Anne 135 Holey, Leighton 112 Holl, Cecilio 104 Holl, Charlotte Holl, Henry 135 Holl, Lindo 104 Hal I, Robert 47, 104 Ho mi hon, Judy 57, 104 Hami lton, Teresa 120 2 Hami lton, Wol ter 1 1 Hommel, Dona Hommcreley, Anne 112 Hammond, John Hancock, Ell en I 12 Hoyes, Mery 147 Handy, Koren 69, I 35 Hones, Richard 120 Honc1, Tom 112 Hone•, Whitney 57, 120 Ho119or, Leoh 57, 112 Honnoboss, Darlene 65,68 1 135 Horosty, Dennis 120 Horo"y, Lynn l 12 Hcrdin, Eli:tobeth 18, 135 Hardin, Susan 120 Hardmon, Bruce 135 Hardmon, John 112 Harmon, Priscilla 120 Hordy 1 J im 73 Hornsbergcr, Elaine 104 Harrell, Louro 104, 120 Harris, Charles 92, 120 Harris, Don 135 Horris, John 120 Harrison, Lindo 104 Horrup, Kathy l 35 Hort, Bill 104 Hori, Shoron 95 1 135 Hortman, Beverly 104 Hartrnon, Caro lyn Sue 136 Harty, Jim 120 Harvey, Mike 120 Hossclmonn, Gail Hatchett, Steve 120 Hatcher, Soro 112 Hathaway, Peggy 120 Howkins, George 14, 136, 138 Howk ins, Mery Lynn 104 Hayes, All en Hayes, Marthe Jeon 120 Haynes, Mory Hoz.elwood, David 136 Hazelwood, Mori.. 120 Healy, Bo 92, 120 Heatherington, Susan 121 Heck , Jenny 112 Hcdoick, Susan 104 Henley, Eddie 112 Henley, Kenny I 12 Hensley, Peggy 151 Hicks, Gregory 12 1 Hickam, Vicki 28, 136 Hocks, Hally 104 Hicls, Mo11ho Lynn 104,5- Hicks, Mike 104 Highfil l, Jack 104 Hilderbrand, Susan 136 Hilderbrand, Jim 104 Hill, Ca therine Hiii, Holsey 78, 121 Hill, London 136 Hill, Bcrh<uo Hines, Betty l 12 Hilts, Kathy 104 Hippert, Lynwood 112 Hobbie, Beverly 112 Hodges, Anne 112 Hobson, Gory 136 Hobson, Gayle 112 Hodges, Ann 55, 108 Hodges, Carolyn 55, 136 Hodges, Elaine 59, 121 Hodges, Saro 136 Hodges, Sharon 92, 12 l Hoffman, Betty 57, 136 Hogon, Debbie 57, 112 Hogon, Florence I l 2 Hogon, Ronald 104 Holcome, Nancy 12135,37,92 Holdren, Libby 95, 136 Hollinsworth, John 136 Hollins, Lindo 92, 121 Hollyfield, Codell 121 Hood, Sette 121 Hoopes, Mory 112 Hoover, Cec i I lo 104 Hoover1 Jeon I04 Hoover, Ju lio 112 Hoover, Manho 121 Hoover, Steve 62, 136, 141, 151 Hopper, Suzanne l 2 l Hopk ins, Susan I04 Horn, Dudley 121 Horne, Barry 1l2 Horner, EI izobeth I l 2 Horner, Jonie" 112 Houchins, Morgolcl 112 Hoyr, Chip 136 Hoyt, Paulo 112 Huddleston, Cathy 136 Huddleston, Rommo 112 Hudgim, John 50, 100, 104 Hudgins, Robert 50, 136 Huffman, Shirley 121 Huffman, Roy 121 Huffman, Roy Hughes, Elizabeth 121 Hughes, Som 104 Hugh.an, George 136 Humphries, Belly Jo Humphries, Rodney 104 Humston, Don 104 Humston, Douglas 112 Hunley, Fleto 901 121 Hunley, Harold 136 Hurd, Susan 27, 136 Hurst, A11dy 136 Hurt, Berty 137 Hurt, R. C. 137 Hulche$0n, Frances l 04 Hutcheson, M.ol Iy 82, l 37 Hulton, Ann l l 3 Hutts, Pam 137 Hyarr, Regena 104 Hylton, l indo ln91om, Robert 471 IO•J lsemingc1, Fletcher 112 Jockoky, Albert 112 Jackson, Betty Jo 104 JocJc.,,n, Johnny 21, 137 Jeoger, Charles 39,47, 137 Jec9er, Roberr l 21 Jamison, James 12 l Jamison, Stev~ 137 Janosko, Wanda IOA Janney, Ann 74,92,93, 113 Janney / Jo<' I 04 Jarret, Peggy l 13 Jarvinen, Doi<> 23,88, 121 Jefferson, Belly 121 Jennings, Liz 65, 121 Jennings, Richard 92, 121 �Index Jewell, Mike Jcwe 11, 'l//oyne 113 Johnson, Condy 108, 113 John!On, Ellen 113 Johnson, Kenny 137 Johnson, Nancy 104 Johnson, Pam 80, 137 Johnson, Robert 104 Johnson, Rolyndo 113 Johnwn, Sterl ing 137 Johnson, Steve 137 Johnson, Steve 113 Jolly, Ann 121 Jolly, ~tsy 137 Jones, Donoldo Janes, Edgar 104 Jones, Lynda 121 Korr>es, Bory 104 Karr, John 138 Kot2, Ira 86, 113 Keaton, Gaye ~04 Keesl ings, Jahn 104 Koo>l ing, Donna 12 1 Keffer, Lesli e 113 Kel ly, Groce 104 Kelly, Margie 138 Kelly, Mike 121 Kel ly, Virginia 121 Kennedy, Martha 17, 121, 126 Kephart, Samuel 113 Kephon, Wayne 104 Kephart, Sterling 72, 121 Kerfoot, Chris 121 Kerfoot, Tom 113 Kerfoor, Toni 95, 121 Kern, Emily 121 Kesler, Donald Kesle1, Jomes 13, 138 Ko•le1, Bob 121 Kessler, Dickey 121 Keys, David 104 Keys, Louro 92, 113 Kiley, Cece Iio 108, 113 Kiley, Margaret 138 Kincohon 138 King, Berty 138 King, Frances 121 King, John 7,52, 138 Kinzie, Bill y 121 Kiracofe, Augusta 121 Kirk, John 47,121 Krsor, Richard 138 Kisc1, Steve 121 Kle in, John 47, 11 3 Klein, Phil Kleisch, Deborah Kloing, Buddy 60,61, 121 Kn .scly , Ran 113 Kroogc, Glenn 121 Krebs, Bill 121 Kr&bs, Eva 113 l\regloe, Bruce 104 Kul p, Jim 16,82, 138 Kummer, Nancy 138 Kurshon, Vi rginia 113 Lomonco, Lorry 113 Lomberl , David 113 Lambert, Jock 47,92,12:> Lo1>coster, Judy 113 Lone , Pamula Lone , Bil ly 122 Lone, Bobby 104 Longford, Eddie 113 Langley, Ad• ianne 113 Lunglet, Jeanne 104 L0Picrr1:, Wayne I 13 lo191:n, Bill lo·1i nde1, Glonn 138 L<1w1once, Uetly 92, 113 Lux, ;.,,.,so 11 3 Lcov,ft , Louro 122 L~~, l .ndo 55 Luc, l inclo S. 104 luc, Shorn ..Jn 121 L• "• lommy 122 I c••dy, L<my 11 J l 1'llil, Will 1011C l C 19t / lt1!l.1t~rc.•1 ?2~ I ~b Lemon, David 113 Lemon, Eloi<e 92, 139 Lemon, IWlry Marvin 92, 139 Lemon, frank 122 Leonard, Jimmy 139 Leonard, Rondy 139 Lerne r, John 113 Lester, Lynn 78, 139 Lovien, Cindy 8,21 ,76 183, 143, 19 Lex, Susan 113 Lichrmon, Ellen 14,35,37,60,65, 134, 139, 151 Light, John 14,60,61,99, 139, 150 Light, Richard 44, 113 Lindsey, Bonnie 139 Lip•comb, Mike 113 Little, Bill Llrtle, Mory 17,92, 113 Lloyd, Chorle• 104 Lloyd, Jeff 122 Lloyd, Susan 104 Lloyd, Tom 11 3 Lockard, Jeff Lockard, William 113 Long, Jomes 139, 142, 151 Lon9, Mike 47, 122 Lowenstein 72,83, 139 Luckado, Pam 122 Luckodo, Sharon 139 Lowe, Sydney 104 Lucas, John 104 Lucas, Lynn 104 Ludwick, Camille 139 Lugar, Sorry 104 Lunsford, Tommy 139 lynch, Marsha 139 Mabry, Toby 97, 139 Macfen, Linda 17,65,139, 150 Mock, Barbero 104 Mocy, Jonis 122 Maddock, Poul 122 Mogerl<urth, Roger 113 Manilla, Robert 122 Monn, Bruce 41 , 104 Monn, Bonnie 104 Manning, Gordon 104 Manning, Steve 113 Markley, Martha 122 Marshall, Debbie 92, 113 Morshofl, Hermon 104, 101 Marshall, Noble 42,52, 122, 124 Monhofl, Sondra 104 Mortin, Carolyn 92, 139 Mortin, Don 15,62, 108, 11 3 Mortin, Scott 122 Matlin, Julio 104 Mortin, Pam 55, 104 Mort in, Mike 122 Man in, McKinny Marlin, Renee 113 Mo son, IWJri Iyn 122 Mo10n, Pot 50,54,57, 122 Mason, Richord I 13 Mossey, Charl es 113 Most, Sarah 139 Mast in, Jon~ 139 Mottern, Renee I 04 Mal!a• , Virginia 57, 104 Mox~y, McDonald, Tommy 113 McGee, Robert 104 McGlorney, William 113 McGraw, Robert 122 McGraw, Steve" 104 McGui•e, Charles 104 McHon, Margery McKendree, Kathryn 122 McKinstry 1 Charles 140 McKinney, Tino 104 McMillan, Jeff 113 McMillan, Jerry 140 McMillan, William McNeeley, Patrick 122 McSherry, Lynne 140 McSherry, Tommy 113 Meader, Jeanne 104 Meeder, Joyce 113 Meier, Cindy 140 Meier, Nancy 122 Meineke, David 76, 90, 140 Meredith, Charles 104 Merritt, Will 104 Mey"r, Coral 122 Mick, Roberto 140 Miller, Mike 23, 140 Miller, Rondy 122 Miller, Susan Miller, David 113 MHls, Dick 113 Mills, Robert 113 Milstead, Jerry Minor, Reb<!cco Minor, Bob 140 Mitchell, Bobby Jeon 140 Mitchall, Micky 57,60, 140 Mootz, Billy 122 Moatz, Myra 104 Mob Icy, Barry I, 140 Monnie, Judy 114 Montgomery, Susan 122 Moore, Connie 114 Moore, David Moore, Joyce 122 Moore, Randy 47, 122 Moormon, Mory Ann 19,73,74, 140, 15 1 Moran, Steve 104 Morgan, Carolyn Morris, Fronk 122 Morrow, Pam 122 Mar.e, Dovid 104 Morse, Bobby Moses, John 140 Moses, Myrna 104 Mose" Bill 104 Mon, Nancy 12, 19,83, 140 Moticio, Lucy Mowles, Bettino 104 Mowry, Laurinda 95, 122 Moyer, Ke ith 104 Mozingo, Donna 92, 140 Mullen, Dovid 104 Mullins, Frances 104 Mullins, Mory Ann 73,74,122 Mundy, Martha 122 Mundy, Lynne 122 Na1d i, Nancy 141 Nosh, David 1 14 Nosh, Janet Po9e 104 Nosh, Wilson 141 Nosh, William 122 Nall, Barbaro 104 Neighbors, Elaine 122 Neighbors, Norma 122 Nelms, Walker 122,92 Nelson, Dionne 123 N<>lson, R1mell 123,38 Nelson, Susan 123 Nelson, Wi II iom 114,47 N ewcomb, Fairil yn 104 Nichols, Ashton 141 Nic hols, Boyd 123 Nininger, J enny 141 ,72,78 Nininge1 1 Mot y 123,65,87 Noel l, Doyne 114 No~fl, Eddie 123 Noell, Lindo 141 Noflsingeo, Rcbeccu 104 Keith 104 Mays, Deba1oh Mays, Jomes Motto>1, Mil e 122 Mays, Louise 122 McAfoe, Soroh 101, 104 McCabe, Jotll(!s 4I ,1 04 McCoy, Mike 41,104 M<Ccll, Dovid 67,74,92, 122 McCartney, Judy 18,82, 140 McCob1:, Buck 4 I McC IUt<>, Mike 104 Mc Clu1~, p.,ggy 140 Mc tt1oom, Nancy 78, 140 McCmg, Robu1 I 11 3 Mc.C luru, Syl•io 92, 122 McClv1 c, P<:ggy )7 Mc(ety, Ml~<: 4o M. r usf ,., , St.01"1 95, 140 MtDu'l•mon, R1~1,.,,d I.\() 161 Nolan, Judith 141 Norris, Horry l 14,47 Norris, Jeon 114,92 Norris, Noncy 123 Nuckols, Pamela 106 Oakey, Glenn 123 Oberlin, Allen 123,19 O'Donnell, Cathy 114 Okerman, To1kcl 14 1 01 inger, Ned 123 O'Loughl ln, Bobby 123 O'Neil, Sheila 141,92 Osborn, Dole 123 Osborn, Joann 106 Ostosesl<i, More 106 Ostoseski, Poul 141 Otey, Leoiho 106 Owen, Wesley 141 Owen, Freddie 114 Podgctl, Michel 106 Pointer, Richard 106 Pointer, Thomas 141 Perdue, Lindo 123 Parsons, Frances 123 Partington, Paulo 123,47,54 Pott<>r!oOn, Mott 44 Payne, Jimmy 123 Peacher, C ynth io 106 Pearcey, Sherry 106 Pedigo, Bobby 141 Peebies, Deborah 106 Pendleton, Randy 114 Pendleton, Susan 142 Perdue, Holly 142 Perdue, Judy 14 I P<>rdue, Lindo 141,55,92, 150,57,94 Perdue, Morie 106 Perdue, Thoma• 114 Perkin>, William 114 Perry, Dennis 106 Per.inger, Phil 114 Peterson, Anno 123 Peterson, Emalee 114 Pettrey, Jackson Pharis, Louro 123,80 Pheil, Sharon Pheil, Larry 7 Phillips, Hvnler l 14 Phillips, Sandro 106 Philpott, John 106 Pickard, Potricio 142,55 Piere<>, Gatewood 106 Pio rce, Tomaro 106 Pirkey, Emily 142, 12 Pirkey, Tracey 106 Pitmon, Barbaro 123 Pitmon, Richard 106 Plott, More 114 Pleasants, Richard 123 Poff, Carolyn 106 Poff, Jomes 142 Poindexte1, Koren 114 Poole, Marjorie 106 Potter, Rusly 123 Pawell , Bob 114 Powell, Tennyson 106 Powers, Gory 106,4 4 Pratt, Judy 142 Pfice, Don 142 p, ice, Freddy 142 Price, Greg 106 Price, Jimmy 114 Prillaman, Anne 106 Prillaman, John 123 Prillaman, Robert 106 Pucketr, Georgetta Pugh, Brenner 123 Procejus, Chr istine 106 Procejus, W. C. 106 Pyne, Ed 142,7, 11 ,78 Q uekemeyer, Anne 143,78,87 Quic~, David 123 Quick, Mory 106 Quick, Shor 1 14 Oui9ley, Robe rt 114,42 01111111, Josepl> 143,91 Roider, Kathy 113 Ropp, Coral 50 �Index l<orclifre, Wonda 114 Reed, Audra 123 Reed, Edward 143 Reed, Sill 143 Reich, Marlin 123 Reid, Esther Reid, Robert 123 Reid, David 143 Render, Leslie 123 Reno, David 106 Repasky, Julio 114 Reringer, Edward 143 Reynolds, Fredrick 106 Reynolds, Lew 123,47 Reynold$, Patsy 123 Reynolds, Susan 143 Rice, Eddie 123 Rice, Jo Ann 106 Rice, Paul Rice, Robert 143 Richards, Dalton 123 Richards, Charles 143,92 Richards, Georg e 114 Richardson, Anne 106 Richardson, Billy 121, 123 Ric:hordson, Danny 114 Ric:hordson, James 106 Ric:hordJOn, John Ric:hordson, Phyllis 123169 Riggin, John 123 Riggle, Lindo 143,28 Riley, Scott 143 Ring, Temple 114,58 Ripley, Ric:hard 114 Roberr, Walker Roberls, Hunler 123,73,74,BO Roberls, Regina Bel I 106 Robertson, David 143 Roberrson, Helen 114 Roberlson, Jeanelle 143,95 Raberrson, Nonc:ey 123,92 Robertson, S. I 06 Robinson, Janice 114 Roe, Cynrhia M. 106 Rank, Brenda I 14 Ronk, Larry 123 Rorex, Janet 114 Roscoe, Jeff 143 Rose, Dione 124 Ross, Jack 114,44 Ross, Sarah 143,65,92, 130 Ross, Stephen 106 Rudolph, Dick ie 124 Rowland, Pol 143 Rulherforc!, Roberie 143, 16 Russel, Ronnie 124 Rutherford, Thomas 106 Rurherford, Alison I 14,J6 Rutherford, Bobby 143, 16,42,76 Soc:ks, Anne 85, 124 Sonders, Jeff 143 Sargeant, Rowell 60,144,151 Soul, Carolyn 124 Saunders, Joyce 124 Savage, Ed 144 Sawyer, Ran I 06 Scammon, Belly 114 Schaffer, David 114 Schaffne r, Douglas 114 Schneider, Coralyn 107 Schneider, Russ 144 Schultz, Kathleen 107 Schuyler, Emmett Schweitz, Debbie 96, 107 Schweitz, Soro 18,57,83, 144 Schruggs, El lzobeth 92, 144 Scarr, Robett 107 Scott, Waite( 107 Seibert, Elizabeth 107 Senter, Greg Senter, Kalie 124 Sexton, Eddie 261 124 Sey, Marsha Shaffer, Sondro 107 Shoffner, Steve 144 Shonk, Ben I l 4 Shonk, Jomes Shannon, Pete 144 Sharp, Diane 114 Sharpley, Ronnie 144 Shearer, Stephanie 37, 124 Shedd, Carol 107 Shedd, Lindo 124 Shell, Mory 144 She lon, Carolyn 107, 144 Shelon, Darlene She lton, Pamala 144 Shepherd, Ric ha rd 62,76, 144, 151 Shepherd, Suson Sheretz, lorry 42,43, 114 Sherman, Judy 124 Sherrard, Jon 144 Sherrard, Lynn 124 Short, Richard 144 Shure, Jimmy 114 Shutters, Kathy 114 Simmons, Danna 107 Sims, Ann 60,76, 144 Sims, Mary Glenn 36,65, 114 Sink, Nancy 107 Sink, Suzanne 92, 95, I 14 Skibinski, Conrad 124 Sloughrer, Dee 107 Slaughter, Bobby 42, 124 Sledd, Joyce 115 Sloon, Tommy Slusher, Dudley 144 Slusher, Jim 124 Slusher, John 107 Slusher, Poul 107 Slusher, Sandra 144 Smith, Carol 55,65, 107 Smith, Lindo 115 Smith, Gory 75, 107 Smith, Penny 100, 107 Smith, Susan 1 15 Smith, Tim 114 Smithey, Allison 57 Smoor, Donna 115 Smythe, Carole I IS Snapp, Bette 18, 133, 144 Snapp, Shannon 115 Snead, Jomes 107 Snider, Billy 93, 144 Snider, Tommy 144 Solomon, Jill 55, 107 Spear, t.obelle 124 Spencer, Jack 107 Spence, Susan 115 Spencer, Ann 115 Spencer, John 144 Spicer, Carol 84,85, 144 Spicer, Diane 115 Spigel, Jae 141, 144 Srb, Nancy Jo 92, 144 Stanley, Frankie 124 S1only, Kennerh 115 Staples, Boy S7, 107 Srevenson, Betsy 145 Stevens, Dav id 145 Stockman, Eliza 145 Stockton, Richard 124 Stogner, Corr 47,78, 145 Stoller, Lovre l 14,76,78, 145, 151 Stone, Ellen 78, 145 Stoneman, Ned 124 Stott, Polricio 145 Strickland, Poul 124 Stump, Dennis 145 Stump, Jomes 107 Sull ivan, Debbie 145 Summers, Vernon 124 Sumr>er, Claudine 551 124 Surber, Geary I 07 Suthers, Frances 115 Suthers, Ga1y 107 Sweeney, Jerry 124 Sweeney, Larry 115 Sweeney, Phillip 90, 115 Sydensrdckor, Buddy 73, 115 Sydenstricker, Jo 74, 145 Tolley, Silly 115 folbort, Ron 42,98, 124 Taylar, Bill 163 Tayloe, Barry 107 Tayloe, Ann 57,87, 115 Toylor, Sen Taylar, Gene 78 1 145, ISO Taylor, Gary 145 Taylor, Jenny Taylar, Judy 145 Taylor, Do,.ey 124 Terrell , l ewis 145 Terry, Barry Terry, Carolyn 115 Teveri 1 Sandro 55, 124 Thacker, Linda 92, 124 Thatcher, Richard 108, 115 Theis, Paulo 124 Thomas, Ann 92,95,80, 145 Thomas, Ellie 146 Thomas, Heroce 16, 146 Thomas, Jame• I 07 Thomas, Raymond 107 Thomas, Irena 124 Thamo5'an, Brenda 124 Thorton, Jahn I 07 Thompson, Jahn Th urston, Carole 104 Tinnell, More 115 Toler, Ginger 124 Tolston, Barbaro Tomlinson, Shirly 92, 146 Tower, Cindy 19, 124 Townsend, Ann 122, 124 Townsend, Jean 107 Tracy, Bill 107 Tracy, Jane 124 Tracy, Martha 146 Traylor, Arlyn 82, 146 Traylor, Srephanie 37,80, 124 Trolsen, Anne 72,46 Trywusch 1 F1oncie 146 Tucker, Lynda Kay 146 Turner, Drew 107 Turner, Corinne 19, I 15 Turner, David 124 Turner, John 124 Tumer, Sidney 64 1 92, 146 Tuttle, Billy 146 Voles, George 115 Vales, Sharon 17, 146 Van Lear, Denise 146 Von (leaf, Brooke 146 Vaughan, James 124 Vaughan, Nancy 107 Vest, David 115 Vint, Alan 115 Wade, Frank 107 Wode, Judy 146 Waggoner, Shirley 107 Waggoner, Sue 115 Wagner, Connie Wagoner, Nancy 146 Wolden, Tommy 124 Waldron, JackJOn Waldrop, Bill 73,74,78, 124 Waldvogel, Mike 107 Wolke, Ca rolyn 84,851146 Walker, Bonnie 124 Walker, Mike 124 Walker, Randy 146 Walker, Robert Wallace, Anne 107 Wa llace, Carl 124 Wal lenborn 1 Betry 95, 124 Walthall, Corhy 13, 146 Walthall, Margot 88,94 1 115 Wol')fzelius, Poul 115 Word, Dav id 115 Word, David 40, 124 Ward, Gary 146 Warren, Oon 107 Warren, John 115 Wat li119 ron, Bobbie 115 Warson, Dick 124 Watts, DaU91as 115 Weove1 1 Judy I 15 Webb, Donr>y Webb, Doug Vlebb, Koria 124 Webber, Mike Webber, Bobby Webster, Arle11e 57, 115 Webster, Janis 124 Webster, Kathy 108, 115 Webster, Nadine 95, I 15 Websrer, Sandra 124 Weckstein, Cl iff 115 Weddle, Shelby I IS Weddle, Kenny 115 Weeks, Bonnie 92, 146 Weld, Johnny 124 Wellons, Mary 124 Wertz, David 147 We•t, Charles West, Nancy 108, 109, 115 Weston, Pam 107 Weston, Sue 107 White, Don 115 Whatley, Charles 107 White, Pot 15, 107 Whitlock, Judy 124 Whitlock, Ronald 115 Whit low, Jim 146 Wiggin•, Cheryl 92, 115 Wiliur, Janic:e 107 Wilhelm, Carm ley 107 Wilhelm, lee 147 Wilkerson, Jesse 107 Wilkerson, Sheila 14, 17, 147 Wilkinson, Randy 107 Willard, Bersy 92, 124 Williams, Charles 107 Williams, Eddie Williams, Elizabeth 107 Williams, Linda 107 Williams, Linda 124 Wi lliams, Robert 115 William>, Suoan 115 Willis, Alden 86,124 Willis, Cindy Willis, Martin 107 Willis, Richard Willis, Russell 147 Willis, Srephen 124 Wim171er, William 107 Wimmer, Jim 93, 147 Winders, Jomes 115 Winn, Bobby 124 Wire, Bensori 19,42, 108, 109, 115 Wiseman, Andrew 107 Wilr, Mike 124 Woad, Gory 107 Wood, Thomas 124 Woods, Linda 147 Woods, Sally Woods, Valinda 36,37 Woody, Robin 1341 147 Woodyard, Richard 124 Wooley, Kathleen 107 Woolwine, Foye 107 Woolwine, Wayne 147 Wright, Anne 115 Wright, Brenda 115 Wrigh t, Debbie 107 Wright, Linda 92, 124 Wright, Pliillip 107 Wright, Roberl 124 Wygal, Reba 147 Yancey, Jimmy Yancy, Judy 124 Yoney, Philip Yates, George 124 Yopp, Rager 115 Yo51, Barbaro 115 Yost, Steve 107 Young, Coleman 124 Young 1 Jomes 107 Young, Judy 95, 124 Young, Leda 147 Young, Mor~ 62,671 147 Young, None¥ 67, 124 Yau119, Phyllis BS, I 15, 1:24 Younge , Marty Young, ._enncrh 124 Yvhas, Mort~ 115 �Senior Class Poem " . . . They keep telli ng us, 'you ore the future, you ore our hope.' We look ot each other, nod, and repl y, 'Yes,we will go forth, we will accept the challe nge With bright lights and music p lo yi ng, and we will sove mank ind. But now the t ime to go forth hos arrived, And we aren't so sure . . . we are n' t sure at al l. . Now the ti me for mov ing hos arri ved, and we ore slow to deport, Slow to board the tra in, slow to soy good-bye. . The re was a time fo r being immature, and immature we were, The only thing is . . . that ti me is ove r. " Okay, world, to ke a deep brea th . . . We accept your stupid challenges, We accept the Kremlin and the War on Pove rty, And that fouled up mess in Lati n Ame rica. We a ren't too awfully sure what we can do with the cholleng,es Unt il we find out what to do with ourselves, But that's okoy, we'l l do oil right, we'l l monoge. Maybe we' ll do be t ter than "oi l right" Maybe we'll find ourselves, ond get th ings worked out, Maybe we' ll just "go forth" and be the hope you've been seeking. Maybe we wi ll, but then again, it' s on old song ond dance, And moybe we won't . . . But let's wor ry about tha t another day, When it isn't spring, and we aren't young, And we haven't got a mortar boa rd for cou rage. Right now, we've been issued o challenge, Right now, we' re issuing ourselves o challenge, And we're accepting world, you bet we ore. Who knows, maybe we con make it ofter a ll. . Yes, world, maybe we con. Yes, world, maybe, just maybe. we will." Mory Anne Moorman ' 65 164 �In School or Out Bowling is Real Fun VIKING LANES Gym classes visited the nearby Viking Lo nes for bowling instruction. ROANOKE RAMBLER 165 �COLEMAN-MASTIN & GLASGOW Realtors Bu ild ing Contractors . Real Estate Sales. City & Rural Properties Rentals - Insurance SALE Coleman-Mastin & Glasgow Realtors ' Telephone 342-8996 NIGHTS, SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS CALL Colemon A y lett B. D I 5-8625 Mast in R. Lee 344-0580 Glasgow John C . 774-3667 Mastin Roy L. Jr. DI 2-3240 Humphreys Tom 342-0244 Sowder Eloise D. 344-9352 Lukens Charles E. 344 -89 12 Terry Elsie H. SP 4-0432 Fred P. Bullington 774-4949 Jomes N. Bu lli ngton 774-451 1 Roberts J. Hunter ... . .. . . 344-36 18 Dial 342-8996 2012 Colonia l Av., S.W. Ronnie Sharpley pauses for a few m inutes at the water founta in . DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 166 �Study hall s offer qui et and rest. Cheerleader Ste phanie Sheare r spirits her team onward. -KODAK HEADQUARTERSEVERYTH I NG PHOTOGRAPHIC We've been developing and printing photos for a half-century and always with that special care you've come to expect from Roanoke Photo Finishing ... The Camero Shop that's devoted exclusively to things Photographic. WE PROCESS COLOR Fl LMS - - - ONE DAY SERVICE "QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1904" ROANOKE PHOTO FINISHING CO., INC. THE CAMERA SHOP Roanoke, Virginia 502 2nd St. S. W. CUSTOMER PARKING ADJACENT 167 �GOOD LUCK PATRIOTS BILL M. LONG Comp Iiments of Agent DELONG'S Off. Phone: DI 4-626 l Res. Phone : DI 3-9723 1910 Memorial Aven u e, SW Roanoke, V irginia 240 15 Young men's clot hes Compliments POWER TRANSMISSION STATE OFFICE SUPPLY Incorporated At the Towers Shopping Center FAST SERVICE LAUNDRY & CLEANING PET MILK DAIRY 687 Brandon Rd ., S.W. Phone DI 4 - 1648 Roa noke , Vo . Ctut~uJ s;p~ Compliments o f IVA AND WOODY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS FRANKLIN ROAD a t EL M Shopwe ll No . 3 Dial DI 4-9234 168 �Students gather for pep assemblies. TRIPlE Telephone 342-6 738 HEAT A Co mplete M eal for Hungry Americans VAN WOOD oil corporation Open Flame Broiling makes the delicious difference Roanoke - Sa lem Dia l 342-6738 Top Value Stamps Burner Service Automatic Delivery 169 �THE ROANOKER RESTAURANT 696 Brandon Ave . At Towers Headquarters 2677 Roa noke Ave., S. W. Service Terminal 4504 Je ffe rson Davis Highway Dial BE2-2412 Richmond, Virginia Dial DI 5-8866 Roanoke, Virginia P.O. BOX 762 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA LENDY'S 170 �PATTERSON DRUG CO. "Three locations" 101 McClonohon St. S.W . DI 4-6671 2907 Brombleton Ave. S.W. 774-1694 Oak Grove Plaza 774-1656 Cou rtesy of A 1-Steel Fabricators R. M . Groff United States Leadership, in the new world economics as in the political and social confrontation, depends in the last analysis on our ability, as a nation and as individuals , to think and plan in terms or the new forces at work in the world. It isnotourweapons of war . .. not our treaties and agreements . .. not our words . .. but our ideas which must earn our place in the world ... our ideas and our ideals . Gerald L. Phillippe Chairman of the Board General Electric Company GENERAL@ ELECTRIC INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT Salem. Virginia 171 �NO. 1 LIPES PHARMACY GARLAND'S DRUG STORE NO. 6 2201 Crystal Springs Ave. Roanoke, Virginia ROGERS One Hour "Martinizing" YOU CAN BE 2923 Brambleton Ave., S.W. 77 4-4713 Roanoke, Va . SURE ... 1F 11·s Westinghouse KELLER POOLE'S PURE SERVICE CENTER STOGNER'S SHOES 3137 Brambleton Ave. Roanoke, Va . 172 ������i 11~mTh11rm1~1iiilil~i~ffii11 L 0 1195 0201464 8 1' ..'• ' ; I .~ " ' 'I I I ,, .. . . .. •• , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 1965 Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual for Patrick Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Amanda Hensley Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot1965 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/3980/Patriot1966.pdf 214b035689c0e63b3171e31d8cac3014 PDF Text Text t VREF 373.755791 P275p l �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Librar y Virginia Room ���to Many teachers are worthy of a dedication but in recogn ition of your devot ion and loyalty and because you have given your best to the students of Patrick Henry High School, we are proud to dedicate the 1966 Patriot to you, Mrs. Shirlee Chelbay Young and Mrs. Martha Boggess Gravely. ���FOREWORD Perhaps it is a sign of maturity when we realize that we have to do things we don't like to do. As we begin to grow up we find the re is a sound reason for many of these things. Responsibilities, tasks and activities some enjoyable fill our high school years. We learn to respect authority because it bri ngs order to our lives. There must be leaders to set goals, gu ide and supervise. We go to schoo l to lea rn. Each class trains us in a particular field. Athletics build physical skills and give us relaxation and fun. Organizations give us opportunities to develop talent, to e n co u rag e leadership and honor, and to serve our student body. But, finally, each of us must choose our own set of values. The 1966 Patriot has attempted to reflect the a!ms and ideals of all areas of school life at Patrick Henry. CONTENTS Dedicat ion Administration ACADEMICS English Math Science History Languages Academic Honors Fine Arts Home Economics Business Education Library Physical Education ATHLETICS Cheerleaders Football Athletic Honors Basketball Wrestling Track Spring Sports Girls Sports ORGANIZATIONS Student Government Spanish Club Russian Club Latin Club French Club l 6 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 31 32 33 34 36 38 40 45 47 48 50 51 52 54 56 64 65 66 67 Nationd l Honor Society Quill ana Scroll Patriot Statesman Quill Language Newspape rs F. C. A. Hi-Y Y-Teens F. T. A. F. H. A. Red Cross Libe ral Arts Players D. E. Club Better Business Choir G. A. A. Band and Belles CLASSES Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Senior Mirror Senior Directory Index Conclusion Advertisements 4 68 69 70 72 74 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 86 87 88 90 91 94 96 104 112 122 144 146 151 155 156 ·- ;'_l ~ ; �VI 0 1195 0201465 5 /'/L . I ".:'' - , J • ,. . I .,. , (7" • �Mr. Pitzer is responsible for the volumes of paper work necessary to reflect P.H. to the community and other schools. MR. PITZER RETURNS Mr. C. Lewis Pitzer, Jr. former dean of McQuilkin Hall, returned to Patrick Henry this year to fill the demand ing position of Principa l. He is the representative of the school a t professional and civic funct ions, the official greeter to our many visitors, and mediator among parents, teachers and students in every possi ble combinat ion. Mr. Pitzer's keen interest in students extends beyond the h igh school years; he contacts graduates for suggestions on improvi ng our school. Mrs. White, secreta ry, is 'second to none' in Mr. Pitzer's words . Miss Cund iff, with her ready sm ile, completes the staff who handle transcripts, reports, and the ever-ringing te lephone. T ired from her working doy, but smiling 6 Carol Cundiff. �Pos ting books is on exacting task, and Mrs. Grant show s the concentration requir-:d to get it d on e. SEE MR. GRAYBILL " See Mr. Graybill" or "Try the Activities Office" ore answers to many quest ions asked by P.H. students. The door of the Activties Offices opens at 8 and closes at 4 - it is one of the busiest places a round the school. The school calendar, lost-ondfound , the book store, audio-visuals and textbooks ore all respons ibil ities of Mr. Graybill and his assistant, Mrs. Grant. They must also collect, account for, and deposit all school funds. Other chores such as sel ling tickets to games, chartering buses for school trips and schedul ing athletic events round out their busy schedu le . Mr. Graybi ll acts as business manager for school publicat ions and, as if he weren't busy enough, teaches one class in driver training . Mr . Graybill pauses outside his office as he returns from talking with the coaches about st udents qualified to par ticipate in D1str1ct events Each day ' s receipts must be counted and ready deposit before the Wells Forgo truc k omves . 7 for ��Mr. Bartol works in his Parsons office. Mr. Toy/or proudly watches some of his students from his Persinger office. The three deans, Mr. Corl Nave, Mr. Donald Bartol and Mr. Benjamin Taylor, are known and respected by all students. As the head of his hall , each dean hos many varied responsibilities. The deans often toke t ime to converse with students and maintain the informal student-teacher relat io nship found at Patrick Henry. 9 J �Mr. Bishop tests new equipment for the Guidance Deportment. The counselors also teach . Mrs . Miller is going to her fifth period English class . In her Persinger Holl office, Miss Mortin looks up information for a college bound student. GUIDANCE FOR FUTURE Con you imag ine what it would be like to give advice to over 1200 students concerning their future education and occupat ion? Sounds impossible, and yet it is done every yea r by the Guidance Department. , Mr. J. Bishop, Mrs. Mil ler, Mrs. Word, and Miss Mortin are responsi ble for planning student schedules and keeping personal files up to dote. This means record ing academic credits, character recommendations, and standa rd test scores. Among tests offered ot Patrick Henry ore STEP and SCAT tests, the NEDT exams, and the College Boards College Night aided the Guidance Deportment by giving juniors and seniors on opportunity to talk to representat ives of oreo colleges and universities. Once a month the Kiwanis of Roanoke sponsored vocationa l assemblies spec ifica lly for J uniors. Although they ore always busy with stacks of paper work, the guidance counselors will help any student find a solutio n to his problems. If information is needed about future education, scho larships, or tests, our guidance counselors will find it. 10 �Coto/agues and bulletins fill guidance office shelves. When Carolyn Saul wanted college information she went to Mrs. Ward and found it. Mrs. Ward adds new bulletins t o the shelves. Mr . Bishop e >:p/ains to an interested student the many career fields in the Red Cross �2 3 4 STAFFS KEEP P. H. GOING I. Cafeteria workers prepare lunch for Patrick Henry and satellite schools. These lunches are carefully planned to provide students with a balanced diet. 2. Mr. Grubbs, night supervisor, is seldom seen by students. 3. Reams of paper thrown away by students and teachers fill trash cans like this. 4. Another scene of the busy cafeteria workers.. Mrs. Moses is in charge of the cafeteria . 5 . Mamie Lee dusts and polishes desks in all buildings. 6: Mr. Holden, well-known day supervisor, fills the vending machine in the gym lobby. \/ "::'Q 1 I ~ r. i 6 12 �MEET OUR PARENTS Fortunately for our school, our parents serve in many ways. Most of this work is co-ordinated through the P. T. A. When the S. C. A. Convention was held this foll, parents housed 600 visiting students. Our clinic is manned each day by a parent. Providing transportation for school groups is a major contribution of the pa rents. Our parents dese rve our deepest gratitude for their many serv ices to Patrick Henry. Dr. Evelyn Wade checks records in the clinic. Mr. Pitzer is welcomed back to Patrick Henry by Mr. Jack Butler , president of the PT A. 13 ���Mrs. Virg inia D. Wood A.S. Roanoke College; Cha irman. English Department; Sponsor, Quill and Scroll; Advisor, The States man (neW$poperJ Mrs. Elizabeth M. Drewry S.A. Roanoke College, M.A. Columbia University; Sponsor, Red Cross; Sponsor, Forensics Mrs. Jacqu elynn Arnold S.A. Winthrop College; Literary Advisor, Quill (magazine) Mr. Rolph E. Knight A.S. University of Florido Mrs. Sa rah L. Bowen S.S. Radford College, M.Ed. University of Virginia; Reading; Advisor, Freshman Closs Mrs. Mory F. Brooks S.S. Radford Col lege; Advisor, Pa tr iot (yearbook) Mrs. An ita S. Lowe S.S. Old Dominion College Mrs. Sadie Daher Cote S.S. I t ho c o College; Cho irmon , Remembrance Committee Mrs. Susan R. Mille r A.S . Swarthmore Col lege, Bucknell University; Guidance Mr. Guy Alf red McCleo rn S.S., M.A., Austin Peay State Teachers College; Cooch, Football and Track (not pictured) VARIETY IS THE THEME OF ENGLISH Mr. John W. Slayton S.A. Roanoke Col lege; Advisor, Hi-Y Mrs. Lottie W. Tice S.S. University of Alo· bomo; Sponsor, Red Cross; Advisor, Junior Closs 2 Mrs. Eli za beth Osborn Word S.S. Mory Washington College of the Univer· sily of Virginia; Gu1 doncc Mrs. Rut h Willis Williamson S.A. Randolph-Macon Womon 's College; American Academy in Rome Variety could well be the theme of the Eng lish Department. Four levels of each required English class plus electives in World literature, Creative Writing, Journalism, and Grammar are offe red. A special grouping for able students, English E, proved to be challenging to both teachers and students. Reading improvement ho s been stressed in all classes. The Engl ish teachers met early in the year wi th Mrs. Bowen in a work-shop atmosphere to learn how to lead students into worth-while readi ng si tuations. Many students chose to take the non -c redit Reading course, which may be remedial or developmenta l, according to the needs of the student. --- f 16 �I. Phil Persinger and Mike Custer concentrate on on essay assigned by Mrs. Tice. 2. Journalism students Tob y Blank, Jon Deyerle, Susan Lex, David Nosh, Ellen Hancock , Judy Lancaster and Nancy West write, edit , cut, paste - all under Mrs. Wood's careful supervision. 3 . Brenda Dehart chooses a skill builder from the selection in one of the reading loboratories. 4. David Whitenack , Chon Inge, Glenn Oakey, Mike McClure and Corl Vance work to remedy deficiencies and to develop new skills using study plons based on their individual needs. Mrs. Bowen teaches Reading six periods each day, yet there is on ever-growing list of students who ask for this course. I ' ~ 3 �.,...,. ••••Ii • • • •I! The hope of pursui ng a ca ree r in moth is on ambit ion of ma ny students. Choice of th is field as a life's work must be bui lt on dili gence and study in high school. The main objective of the moth teache rs is to he lp the students t o th ink for themselves. Courses that ore offe red ra nge from Basic Moth to the adva nced study of Trigonometry and Calculus. Basic Math offers a background for further work in calculating and business, wh ile Algebra and Geomet ry courses provide experience in exactness. These varied areas of study not on ly build the thi nking power of the ind ivid ua l but make up the Mathematics Deportment in ou r school today. Mrs. Stone explains a theorem to her sixth period Geometry class. Students in on Algebra I class check their homework by putting examples on the board. 18 �MATH-FOR THINKERS Mrs. Singer illustrates graphing to her fourth period advanced math class. Miss Ludwick's Algebra class learns various properties of equality. Mrs. Madelyn Singer Miss Margaret Fisher Miss Berta Hartman Algebra, Geometry, B.A. Brooklyn College; M.A. Co lumb ia University, Chairman of the Moth Deportment. Plane and Solid Geometry, Trig., A.B. Roanoke College; M.Ed. University of Virginia. Geome try, A lgebra, B.S. Radford College; M .Ed. Universi ty of Virginia. Miss Geraldine E. Ludwick Geometry, Algebra , B.S. Longwood College; Advisor Y - Teens . I, I Mr. Carl Nave, Jr. Miss Sammy Scott Mrs. Anne Stone Bas ic Moth, B.A., M .Ed. University of Virginia. A lgebra 1, Basic Moth, B.S. Longwood Col lege. Plane and Solid Geom etry, B.A . William and Mory; Senior Closs Ad v isor 19 Mrs. Florence Stump Alg ebra , B.A . Willlom and Mory College. �l A - f ·' p )'.. ·.....,.. \ \ Miss Frances J . Coop er Chemistry, B.S. Floro Macdonold Co llege, M.A. Columbia University, Chairman, Science Deportment. Mr. Jomes Bishop Director of Guidance, Moth, B.S. Roanoke College, M.Ed. University o f Virginia . Mr. Everett Holland Physics, Chemistry, S.S. William and Mary. Miss Morgore t Anne Mortin Biology, Guidance, A.B . Concord College, M.A. Marshall University. Mrs. Mory Koy Shepherd Chemistry, P h y s i co I Science, B.S. Duke University. Mr. Houston N. Snoddy Physica l Science, Biology, B.S. VPI. Mr. Ben L. Ta ylor, Jr. Science, Dean Persinger Hall, B.S. HampdenSydney College, M.Ed. VPI. :.-: I Mrs. Noncy S. Dickerson Biology, General Sci ence, B.S. Concord College, A.B. West Virginia University, M.A. University o f Virginia. Miss Bettye Carolyn Vio Biology, B.S. Roanoke College, M.S. VPI. J Arousing curiousity and impressing student s with the importance of the scientific method is a major goal of t he Sc ience Department . Although new text books ore being used this year i n many c lasses, t h e t eachers bring in much extra material to keep up with new scientific discoveries . SCIENCE-UP TO DATE Lef t : In her Chemistry classes Mrs. Shepherd explains the order of high activity metals. Above: Miss V ia illustrates her Advanced Biology lecture with a model of the human torso Right: Mr . Holland helps David Turner with a Physics problem. F' I Ir.,. 20 �... -" .(I 21 �Mrs. Evelyn G. Giles A.B. Ra ndolph-Macon Woman's C o I I e g e ; Chairman, History Deportment Mr. Stephen M. Bake r B.A. Roanoke College; Sponsor Fellowship of Christion Athletes, Cooch, Track and Cross C o u n t r y , Freshman Basketball, Assistant Football Miss Anna Louise Haley B.S. Roanoke College, M.Ed. University o f Virginia; Sponsor, Sophomore Closs, Future Teachers of America Mr. Larry W. John so n B.S. Milligan College, Tenn.; Cooch, Tenn is, Assistant Football, Basketball Mr. Boker lectures his World History class on the Punic Wars. Mr. Len Mosser A.B . Fairmont State College; Cooch, Bosket· boll, Freshman Football Mr. Cla rence W . Parker B.A. Roanoke College; Sponsor, Debate Mr. Robert G. Porte rfield B.A. Hord in-Simmons University; Sp on so r, Libe ra l Arts Club • Mr. - ~ . Porker's government students enjoy his political jokes. Students pause a moment to check over their notes in Mr . 22 �Current events discussion draws eager student response. WORLD OF HISTORY Good citizenship and the understand ing of man's attempt to govern h imself are the aims of the History Department. In American History c lasses students learn our system of government and why our country is what it is today .. . Current events and the study of Communism are stressed in the Government classes. For History enthusiast s there are contemporary h istory courses. World History and Geog raphy complete the curricu lum of the History Department. Porterfield' s Contemporary European History class. Miss Holey relates American history to literature 23 in co-op class. �Mrs. Anne F. Spence r French. B.A . Longwood Co llege, Degre Elemen to i r e, U niv ers i t e de Paris, A dvisor Frenc h Cl ub, Ju n ior V ar si t y Cheer leaders. Cha irman, Languag e Depo r tment. Mrs. Netti e 0. Bowle s La t i n, B.A . Roanoke C o l lege, C o -A d vi so r Ju n ior Classical Lea gue. Mrs. Nancy Floyd Fr ench , B.A. Longwood Co llege, Certificot d e lo Lo ng u e Franco ise, Sorbonne; Advisor French Club , Lo Libe rte. Mrs. Natalie Pete rse n Russian, D egree Borto sho ff College, Ti en t sin, Chino. Adv iso r Ru ssia n Club. i- ·••• l Miss Edith Shanks La t in , S.S. Lo ngwood Colleg e, M .Ed . University of V irgin ia, A dv isor N o tio na l H onor Soci ety, Orator, Co odvisor Junior Classica l League. Above: Miss Judith M. Wolfend en Span ish , B.A. Roan oke Colleg e, A dvisor Span ish Club, Girls' Ba sketbal l. Miss Wood 's Spanish students prac tice correct pronunciation in the mod ern language Job. Right: In her sixth pen od French I doss, Mrs. Nancy Floyd cheerfully reminds her students that pro1ect s o re d ue t omorrow .. Mi ss Velva J. Woad Spcnish, B.A . Radfo rd College, Advi sor Spanish Club , Student Go ver nmen t A ssoc iat ion . Jn h er fifth pefl od Span i sh class , Miss �The many students who are er, rolling in one or more of the four foreign languages taught at Patrick Henry ore causing the Language Deportment to continually enlarge its curriculum. • Offering four years of Latin, the Latin t eac hers st r ive to make each student aware of the im portance of the Latin lang uage tod ay, as a basis for furthe r stud y in other fo re ign lang uages, a nd as a path for greater understanding of the ancient Ita l ian and Romon l iteratu re. Four years of Russian are now offered as a result of t he growing demand for this language. Russiar_) students, besides learni ng the language, a re taught to understand the Russian government and way of life. The Frenc h and Spanish teachers develop in the students on awareness of the language and on obi I ity to comprehend and speak it. Judith Wolfenden points out to her students places of inter est on o mop of Spain. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT GROWS RAPIDLY M iss W ood a nd M iss W ol f enden examine o book a bou t Spain . Miss Edith Shanks leads her sixth pen od Latin class 111 tronslo t1on of their textbook �2 4 26 5 �honors I. Lorry Goodall, Jimmy Doss, ond Chuck Davies, Notional Merit Scholarship Finalists, hove set Patrick Henry's record number of finalists ot three. 2. David Dull wos elected os president of Eastern Region Junior Achievers Conference. 3. Lew Reynolds ond Lindo Bailey were two of the seniors inducted into the Honor Socie- 3 ty this year. The other new members were: Lynn Andrews, Borboro Bishop, Mortho Boord, Hugh Brown , Bob Bushkor, Jerry Corter, Cothye Dabney , Gail Douglas, David Dull, John Eure, Lynn Fulp, Blair Fulton , Whitney Hones, Janice Horner, Mortho Kennedy, Sterling Kephart, Louro Keyes, Buddy Kling, Glenn Kroige, David Lemon, Don Mortin, Joyce Meador, Brenda Ronk, Jock Ross, Dione Spicer, Claudine Sumner, Lindo Thacker, Betsy Wilford, Phyllis Young, and Anne Humphrey . honorary member. 4. Volindo Woods received the DAR Good Citizenship Award. 5 . Glenn Kroige wos the only senior to end four years of high school with o perfect overage. 6. Buddy Kling was given the Brotherhood Award during Notional Brotherhood Week. 6 27 �Mr. Wallace R. Bishop Industria l Arts B.S .. Virginia Polytechnic In stit ute; Cha irman, Fine Arts Deportment Mr. R. Davidson Burgess, Jr. Bo nd, B. S. Co ncord Col lege; Adv isor. li berty Belles Mr. Gene W. Ferguson Cho rr, B.M .E. Corey C ol leg e, University Southern Mississippi I I Mr. E. Rodney Fulton Industria l Arts l ees McRae College, Virg inia Polytechnic Inst itu te Mrs . Shirlee C. Young Art, B.A. Hol lins College; Art Adv isor, Quill, Pat riot Mr. Wiiiiam G. Kinzie, II Orchestra. B. A. Bridgewa t er College, M .A. Madison College M r. Ronald Lee Taylo r Speech, Eng li sh, Drama B. A. Madison College; Adv isor, Patrick He nry Players, Not iona l Thespian Society �2 3 5 n tempro y Ander- ul Felton 3. Louro uction. 4. g lecturer, ues. 5. Dor- re and Rob- 6 29 �Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing teach many useful skills which lead to future hobbies or occupations. The 149 students in these classes have earned many awards for excellence in regional competition. 2 4 1. V. Richards, M. Tinnell, D. Coulter, D Fox M Minter and M. Candler prep~re d;owi~gs in Mr. Bishop's class. 2. A T-square aids J. Kirocoff gain accuracy. 3. R. Cubitt and T. Collette fit lumber for o bookcase. 4. R. Bibb chooses wood for his project. 5. B. Srb, M. Francis, R. Pleasants, J. Ellis and R. Nelson work on individual projects. 6. G. Powers uses a brace and b it in cabinet work. 3 5 6 �Mrs. Rosa lyn Lester S.S. Mory Washington Co llege; Sponsor F.H.A. Mrs. Evelyn F. Mitchell S.S. Longwood Co llege; Deportment Chairma n, Sponsor F.H.A. 2 HOMEMAKING ~ Home Economics offers students the opportunity of learning to be intelligent homemakers and consumers. Th is year, for the second time, there was a Boys' Home Economics Class. Also, there was a spec ial class for sen ior girls in which they learned home and fam ily business management, preparation of a few simple foods, and selection of clothing. In other home economics courses, students gained knowledge and skill in home management, cooking, and sewing. I. Crossbelts for the Band are washed by Drema Holcomb and Dixie Frei. 2. Setting the tcble for lunch are Faye Waldron end Lynne Bowman. 3. That fresh batch of cookies looks good to N ancy Dickerson as she prepares for a taste t est. 4. Judy Yancy checks the b rownies for the faculty tea. .. I' 4 �Mrs. Ann S. Graybill A.B. East Ca rolina College; Chairman, Business Deportment Sponsor, Business C lub Mrs. Carolin" Barbee S.S. Un iversity of North Ca rolina; Sponsor, Business C lub , ..... Mrs. Viol"t E. Corter A .B. Bowling Green College; Sponsor, Business Club Mr. Hugh E. Brown, Jr. Educat ion Distributive S.S., M.Ed. V.P . I. Sponsor, D.E. Club Business E d u c a t i o n offe rs courses to meet the needs of both business and academic students, who improve their skills by working as office and teacher assistants within the schoo l. Typing is popu la r with college-bound stude nts ; shorthand, bookkeepi ng and cleri cal practice are fa v orites with business majors. Distributive Education provides basic instruc tion in marketing, merchandising and manag ement for eithe r full-time employment in the field of distribution or for continu ing advanced t raining in business administ ration, marketing and d istribution. A minimum of 15 hours per week in on approved training station to g ain practica l expe ri ence is required . TRAINING BUSINESS LEADERS I. Lorry Ellis, D. E. student, works at Ga rlands to comple te cours e requirement. 2 . Kelley Crouch , Typing II student, prepares o manuscript . 3. Dole Osborn and Ronnie Crouch graph o soles increase in Business class. 4 . Jim Horman . N a n cy Alexander, Trena Thoma~ and Joyce Sledd work on accounts in Bookkeeping I. 2 3 4 32 �Miss Ruby Lemon A.B. Randolph Macon Woman 's College OUR LIBRARY In addition to their usual tasks, the librarians assumed a new project. Loose leaf nofebooks were com pi led with information on modern authors. The fi les of materia ls relating to career fields hove been increased this year. Directed by Miss Lemon and Mrs. McNeoce, the library is o helpful place for student researchers. No matter what the assignment, information con usually be found in our library. I. Books of oil ki..-,ds, sizes and shapes f ill the shelves in our library. 2. Miss Lemon and Mrs. McNeoce ore always busy with the routine library tasks. 3. The Library Assistants: Poul Wontzelius, Debbie Peebles, Allison Rutherford, David Miller, Margaret Houchins, Sandro Turner, Brenda Turner, David Cox, Lindo Thacker, and Loura Keys. 2 3 33 Mrs. Elsie McN.,oce Longwood Co llege �CLASS READY? EXERCISE! 2. l. 3. 5 4 �The students at Patrick Henry strive for a sound mind and a sound body. The Phys ical Education Department offers physical training, driver's education, and health. Students take physical fitness tests at the beg inni ng and end of each year, with hope there wi ll be improvement in the spring test. More· than twenty sports are offered in gym c lass. Inc luded in these are touch football, fieldball, softball, volleyball, soccer, wrestling, body mechanics, archery, bowl ing, and track, and field. A gym show takes p lace each year to raise money for new equipment. All classes participate in this and demonstrate aspects of the course . Physical Education c lasses are work, but they are fun and develop a good competitive spirit among the students. I. Wrestling is o major port of freshman boys' gym class. 2. Jock Ross demonstrates his skill on the rings. 3. Co-recreational activities ore scheduled regularly. 4. Mrs. Potse/'s sixth period gym class practices archery . 5. Kenny Henley builds orm strength climbing the ropes . 6. Susan Lex ond Judy Lancaster demonstrate golf swings. 7. Gayle Hobson , Janice Horner, Jon Deyerle, ond Soro Hatcher get re<;'dY for o Swedish foll ond hold the fina l position . 6. 7. Mrs. Martha Grave l y Phys. Ed .. D river T rou1 ong , 8 .S see Sto tc Eos t Tcnrcs Un•'- crs1' "' Girls JV Volleyball Varsity Te nnis, Cheer lea ders, G A.A Spo1 1 sor Chmrmo n. Phys• co l Edvca11o n Deport ment Mr. Howard E. Light Phys. Ed., Driver T rain· ong , 8 .A . Roanoke Col lcgc. M .Ed Univcrs11 y of N o r th Corolono H eod Foot ball Cooch, T rack. Co .. cho1 rrnon Physical Education De por tmcn t Mr. Albert Leon Briggs D river Train ing, B S, M Ed Un• · Miss Katherine Patricio Duffy Phys. Ed. vcrs1ty of V1rg1n10 Head Wrestling Cooch JV Footholl Cooch Phys. Ed ., B.S Ra dford College, M .Ed. Univ ersity o f N orth Coro· lino. Freshman Girls Vollcyt-oll G. A A man ln tromlH Ols Sponsor Tennis Soltboll Fresh Varsity Mr. James L. Jones Drover Ed., 8.S Rich· m ond Pro fcssiono f lrl st1t u re Mr. Raymond Ying li ng Lucas, JI Phys Ed ., Driver Train ong, 8. S Au ston Pcoy Sto tc Teacher s Col lcgc Hcod Soscbol• Cooch Footba ll Assosr ont Mrs . Betty Jo Pa t scl Phys Ed., Drover Troon s 1n9, B West VtrQll'llO Un•vcrs1ty Girls Gym nosr1c Tcom . JlJn1or G•rls ln :ron1ur0Js, Var sir~ Volleyboll Sponsor G.A A ���L CHEERLEADERS Above: Lined up for "Shout," the Varsity Cheerleaders ore Kathleen Grady, Mory Glen Sims (alt) Carol Grasty, Jeon Bear, Stephanie She~:er, Emtly Epps (olt.J, Vol indo Woods <Head), Barbaro Bishop <olt.J, Betty Wal/enborn, Wythe Fleshman, Betsy Edwards, and Cathye Dabney. Right: Patriot fans fill the stands for the Richlands game. Varsity and Jun ior Varsity Cheerleaders led the student body in enthusiastic cheers at al I Patrick Henry footba 11 and basketba 11 games and helped to arouse schoo l spirit in all students. The Varsity Cheerleaders began practicing in July. They learned new cheers and worked on o ld ones. During the year, the cheerleaders, with the he lp of Mrs. Gravely, planned pep assemblies, pointed signs, sold tickets and mode announcements about coming sports events. In November the Varsity Cheer leaders partici- pated in on area cheer rally at Roanoke Cat ho Iic High School. Valindo Woods se rved as head Vars ity Ch ee rl eader; Carol Grasty was executive counc i I representative . Cindy Light, small daughter of Cooch Howard Light, was the faithful and peppy mascot. She attended prac ti ce sessio ns and worked beside th e student cheerleaders at home games. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were sponsored by Mrs . Spencer and headed by Beverly Burrows. �Top left : Volindo Woods and C indy Light lead students in "Patriots Great" at the Mortinsv1lle -Potrick Henry basketball game. Top right: Patrick Henry's bell r ings for victory. Above: Junior Varsity Cheer leaders ore Anne Corr Churchill, Coro/ Bishop, Jill Butler, Beverly Burrows, Connie Cormack, Solly Jacoby, Sarah McAfee and (not pictured) Barbaro Oakey. Right: Beverly Burrows is head of the JV C heerleaders . "19 �Referee watches os Patriot Hugh Brown moves in to h elp stop Richland runner. PATRIOTS' RECORD BEST YET The Patrick Henry football team ended the 1965 season with second place in the Western District and the school sco ring record of 38 points ga ined in 7 wins, 1 loss, and 2 ties. Cooch Light ca lled t his the finest team and the best group of sen iors he hod ever coached. The team was a strong contender to be roted as best in the state. The Patriots opened with a smarting 13-6 defeat at the hands of defending state champions, Andrew Lewis. Only an intercepted pass in the end zone in the closing minutes of the contest saved this game for the Wolve ri nes. The Patriots' first win, 18-0, the follow ing week against Jefferson was high lighted by Bob Slaughter's 101 yard return of a pass interception . The next effort was one of the team's fine st, but in spite of the Patriots' threats to score on numerous occa s ions, the game ended in a scoreless tie with highronk ing Lane of Chorlottesvi Ile . 40 Victories over Fleming and Grundy followed in the next two weeks. The margin over Grundy was secured when Iinebacker Lorry Ronk raced 31 yards on a blocked punt . The team returned home to take on the state's eighth-ranked team, the Richlands Blue Tornadoes, in a hard-fought 13-7 win for the Patriots. It was at this point that PH reached its peak; the greo1'est victory of the season-a 27-13 win over George Washington of Danvi ll e come the following week. T his brought a showdown with E. C. Glass for the district crown . Unfortunately, a muddy field and a fumble after crossing the goal line whic h was ruled "no touchdown" prohibited the P a t riots from salvag ing anything but o 0 -0 tie. The season conc luded with a 27-6 romp over Northside and a resounding 38-0 v ictory over Patrick Henry of ,.t\shland. �- Fullback Mike Long scampers off tackle for 48 yards. Bob Slaughter snores poss and races I 0 I yards. Ronnie Cubitt dives for score against Northside. Dodson, 40 Bob Blane, 52 Wayne Stanley, 64 Rondy Moore, 74 Bob Crowford, 71 Colemon Young, 61 Hugh Brown, 80 Ricky Dygve, 31 Mike Long, 84 Dee Copenhaver. 1st Row: 30 Russell Nelson, 82 David Word, 20 Ronnie Cubitt, 81 Bob Slaughter, 5 0 Lorry Ronk, 67 Lew Reynolds, 73 Walker Nelms, 66 Bill Churchill, 83 Greg Senter. 2nd Row: 10 Wayne 41 �The Patriot Junior Varsity and Freshman football squads were moderately successful this year. The Joyvees posted o 3-2-1 record and the Freshmen com pi led o 5- 1-0 mark. Neither team was able t o meet with the success of those of the preceding year but both showe d o lot of promise. The Joyvees opened the ir season by droppi ng o 19-0 decision to G. W . of Danville; then went on to trounce Jefferson 39-14. H alfback Gory Powers scored three touchdowns, and accounted fo r two more in the 28-0 victory over Floyd County High Joyvees . E. C. G loss was held to o scoreless tie when o fou rth qua rte r drive by t he PotBob Slaughter Ronnie Cubitt sweeps left end for a long gain against Richlands. David Word Patriot offensive team as seen by opposing teams during the 1965 season . Managers Milton Adams, Robert McGee, Ricky Gross , Robert Jaeger. Ronnie Cubitt (Not Pictured) �riots was halted on the three yard Iine. T he Joyvees gained the ir final win at home by mau ling Northside 19-0. Ric ha rd For t h scored twice in this game . The season ended in a 7 -0 loss to Fl eming. The Freshmen opened the sea son with two w ins - Danville 7-0 and E. C. Gloss 7 -6. The F-rosh looked good defens ively in both games but were unable to muster any offensive punch. The following week, howeve r, the Patriots scored a 32-6 rout over Andrew Lewis. The Freshmen suffered the ir first and on ly defeat, 6-0, from Jefferson, then conc luded the ir schedule by defeating both Fleming and G lenva r 6-0 . Ricky Dygve Walker Ne lms Russell Nelson Coaches Al McC!earn , Howard Light, and Ray Lucas spend hours planning ploys. Greg Senter Rondy Moore Lew Reynold s Mike Long Bill Churchill Bob Crowford Larry Ronk Coleman Young Hugh Brown �In addition to its many achievements as a footbal l team, Patrick Henry had its share of individual commendations. Three outstanding linemen were placed on the first team All-Western District squad, center Lorry Ronk, tackle Bill Churchill, and end Bob Slaughter. All three played key roles in Patrick Henry's most successful football season . Also mentioned in the voting were Juniors Harry Norris, guard, and Wayne Dodson, quarterback; Seniors Mike Long, fullback, guard Rondy Moore, and halfback Ronnie Cubitt. This team was chosen by the vote of district coaches - proof that they had high regard for the J 965 Patriot team. The City-County coaches placed three Patriots on the All-CityCounty first team. Seniors Bob Slaughter and Bill Churchill were once again given recognition and Senior fu llback Mike Long joined them on this team. Seniors Larry Ronk and Randy Moore made the second team at City-County level, while quarterback Wayne Dodson was a third team selection. Patrick Henry's football stars were given special praise by individua l coaches, broadcasters and sports write rs. Among the comments were those of a Lane High School broadcaster who said that Patriot end Bob Slaughter was the finest that he had seen in a long time. Coach Vince Bradford of E. C. Glass, appearing on a television program just before the district championship game with PH, said he thought end Bob Slaughter would be a major threat to the Glass defense. Throughout the season sports writers never failed to laud the play of Patriot fullback Mike Long and give h igh praise to tackle Bill Churchill and center Larry Ronk. The highest praise a football player can receive is from his own coach. Senior guard Randy Moore was called the greatest lineman that Patrick Henry has ever had and was given the award as the outstand ing lineman of the year by Cooch Howard Light. Ronnie Cubitt was the recipient of the outstanding bock award. Defensive halfback Bob Slaughter breaks up poss ploy in 27-6 Northside rout . Patriot captains, A/1-Stoters Lorry Ronk and Bob Slaughter. Vic Brugh gains eight yards in JV-Northside encounter. �ATHLETIC HONORS The entire basketball team was honored for their balanced ploying . Coaches Mosser and Johnson stated that every player should be considered outstanding. I . Noble Marshall and 2. Jock Burrows were named to the All-Distnct Team . 3. Mr. Lucas congratulates Rondy Moore on being named lineman of the year by the coaches . 4 Bob Slaughter , outstanding player of the year, receives his third letter in football honor assembly. �ONLY ONE GAME SHORT!!! Coach Len Mosser and Assistant Larry Johnson produced one of the nations finest high school basketball teams. Ranked 17th in the nation prior to their opening contest, the Patriots ended their regular schedule with a 16-1 record, first place in Western District Group l-A, and top seed in the state tournament. Their only defeat came at the hands of Martinsville, a 1-B team which won state-wide recognition before the season ended. A 70-58 victory over Martinsville was the season's opener, followed by a close 70-65 win at Andrew Lewis. Resounding victories over Donvil le 81-43 and Fleming 96-64 gave the team first-rank by the Richmond Times Dispatch. The state's biggest upset came the day ofter the release of the rankings as the "Big Purple" dropped a 68-65 decision at Martinsville. Patriot fans hod no time for tears as the Patriots led the Western District ofter d rubbing powerful E. C. Gloss 72-44. Two more district wins at Hal ifax 82-58 and Jefferson 76-58 moved the Patriots from third to second place in the state rank. Victories over William Byrd 97-59 and Fleming 67-49 preceded on all-important trip to the East Coast. Patrick Henry established itself as a bona fide contende r for state honors with a 90-45 lash ing of Warwick. Their performance was enough for Newport News writers to soy, "-this is the team to beat in the state tournament." Snow cancelled the game with Hampton, so the Patriots returned to trounce Danville 62-58, Byrd 87-56, and Andrew Lewis 74-63 . The big game of the season come against Gloss at Lynchburg . Down by as many as eleven points, the Patriots fought to a 46-44 victory. P.H. closed its regular season and clinched the district title with wins over Halifax 103-46 and 2 Jefferson 98-62. Victories over Jefferson 61-47 and Glass 62-59 in the District Tournament earned top-seeding for the Patriots in the State Tournoment. They advanced with wins over W. T. Woodson 63-55 and host Lone of Charlottesville 62-54 . Patrick Henry's dream of o state title fell one game short of becoming o reality as the Patriots bowed to toweri ng WoshingtonLee of Arlington 54-39 in the fina ls. It was not too fitting that the team's worst game in four years come as the final one, but this was what it took to defeat the state's finest basketball team . 3 46 �I. Jock Burrows led the teom with 20.1 points per gome. 2. The best middle mon in the Western District when it comes to running the fast break, Noble Morsholl, with o regulor season gome overage of 16.5 points. 3 . Phil Bushkor is fouled in t"ie William Byrd gome. 4 . Center Ricky Dygve shoots o long one. 5. The teom ployed to "standing room only" crowds throughout the season, but the reserves poid attention only to the gome. 6. The varsity teom, the monogers, Assistant Cooch Lorry Johnson ond Heod Cooch Len Mosser. s 6 ·• 7 ��WRESTLERS SET RECORD 1. Juddy Font foods the gear for the trip to Regional T ournoment where 2. Juddy Font and Bob Crowford earn ed placings. 3. This match ended in a draw, the only blemish on Jock Ross' record for the regular season. 4 . Mr. Briggs gives the team o pep talk and reviews individual records just before the tournament. 5. Gory Powers, PH, and Robert Sarver, Jefferson, were undefeated before this match. 4 5 The Patrick Henry Wrestling team completed its second winning season in five years with a 6-5-1 record. The team mark inc luded a school record of 58 points against Amherst and two wins over William Fleming. Jock Ross, a junior, was undefeated in the 145lb. division during the regular season. Others with outstanding records were junior Gary Powers at 6-1 whose loss was a 2- 1 decision at the hands of undefeated Robert Sarver of Jefferson, 165-lb. Dee Copenhaver 7-2, 127-lb. Juddy Font 9-3-1, 133-lb. Buddy Adams 7 -5, and heavyweight Bobby Crawford 7-3-1 . The Patriots downed Fleming 31-19 and won 58-0 over Amherst. Powe r f u I Hargrave Military brought the f irst defeat 26-25. Andrew Lewis and Jefferson handed the Patriots 30-16 and 27-22 49 setbacks and the team mark s lipped below .500. Two big road wins, 22-22 tie with Danville, losses to Byrd 33-13 and Jefferson 29-17, a win over Fleming 31-17 and a victory over Covington brought the season to a close. Eight wrestlers competed in the Western Regional Tournament. Juddy Fant placed third and Bob Crowford fourth in their divisions. '' I I �TRACK AND FIELD Patrick Henry fielded three track teams during the season. The cross-country team finished their regular season with a 5-0 record and competed in the citycounty and state meets. The indoor track team competed in the state meet. Prospects were good for the outdoor track and field team as spring training began under Cooch Steve Boker. The cross-country team , coached by Mr. Boker , posted o 5-0 record in season competition. M. Long, T. Collette, J. Klein, C. Bogese and D . Pointer begin training for the spring track and field events. John Klein pulls away from the field ... 50 . .. and f inishes f irst in cross -country meet. �sports prev1ew 9 Jock Burrows, tennis Billy N sh , number -one member of the golf teom. 1 ------...J - The outlook for 1966 spring sport s season at Patrick Henry was o little uncertain. Ten ni s and golf, two of the season's most successful t eams lost year, were hard hit by graduation, whi le t he baseball t eam retained a fin e nuc leus to build on a poor show ing of the previous year. The state's top-ranked playe r, Jock Burrows, will be returning to the tenni s team, along with another ranking player, David Turner. Golf will find seniors Billy Noc;h, Jimmy Bowden and Dick Kessler leading this year's team . Ten lettermen will spearhead the baseball team. David Word, a contender for all-district honors; Bobby Blane and Bruce Monn, outstanding for the double-ploy; Bob Bushkor, city-county leading hitter lost season; and Phil Bushkor will oil be busy on the diamond. If Cooch Lucas con come up with a balanced pitching staff, the bosebo l I team will prove t o be a real th reat. Dovid Word, moinstoy of the boseboll team . 51 ��PH POWDER PUFFS SCORE AGAIN Screams of excitement are heard echoing through the gym as the "Powder Puffs" of P.H . score again. Many girls were active in sports this year, and good sportsmanship was displayed in both defeat and victory. The J.V. Volleyball Team were City Chomps. The Varsity also enjoyed a f ine season. With the swirl of bright purple jumpers, the girls' basketball season started with a bang. Exceptio nal tea m effort and skill led them to ha rd fough t victories. Gymnastics ployed on important role this year as we we re host for the state tournament. Tennis and softball teams were wel l represented with numerous w ins. Com bining the will to win and fine team effort, P.H. was known for the fair ploy and enthusiasm of a fine group of girls. 2 1. The Gym nastic Team, coached by Mrs. Potsel, practices for the state meet. 2. Po u/a Partington b ocks up Shelley Habeck during o volleyball game. 3 . Our freshmen ployed varsity volleyball for Woodrow W ilson Junior High. 4 . The Junior V arsity Vo lleyball Tea m , coached by Miss Duffy, reported for practice at 7:30 e very mornin g . 5. Varsity b asketball players hod fun , no matter what the score, even though their day began with o 7 :30 pra ctice . 6 . The Varsity Volleyball T eom were always good losers. 7. Jon Deyerle , of the t e n nis team, waits for t he serve. 5 8 6 7 ���STUDENT GOVERNMENT As president of th e student body, Buddy Kling attempts to adjust the Patrick Henry S. G. A. banne r. Martha Kennedy, the recording secretary, is busy putting some student government papers in the filing cabinet. The student government at Patrick Henry, headed by the five officers and the Executive Counci l, is representative of all students through the homeroom representatives to the House of Burgesses. The high light of this year was the meeting of the Southern Association of Student Councils held at Patrick Henry in late October. Over five hundred students from twelve of fourteen southern states were housed, fed, transported, and entertained by P. H. students. Phil Bushkar, S. G. A. treasurer, spends his time keeping an account of who has paid dues and who has not. Liz Jennings, corresponding secretary, writes thank you notes to those who contributed to the success of the S. A. S. C. Mork Feldman, vice president, decides that checking homeroom lists for students who did not receive directories is not easy. 56 ~ �House of Burgesses members busily toke notes so that they will be able to report efficiently to their homerooms. House of Burgesses members were: B. Adams, B. Adams, J. Bays, T. Blank, P. Carter, B. Caudi II, D. Cou lter, P. Coulter, K. Crouch, B. Cundiff, G. Douglas, M. Fal ligant, P. Felton, D. Fisher, R. Forth, D. Fox, D. Gibbons, B. Gibson, E. Hancock, S. Hodges, P. Jarrett, D. Johnson, A. Kaplin, G. Kraige, M. Little, S. Long, H. Marshall, V. Mattox, R. Merritt, R. Mi ll s, W. Nelms, L. Race, L. Reynolds, P. Richardson, C. Schneider, M. Sims, B. Staples, C. Sumner, C. Thurston, C. Tower, B. Tucker, B. West, N. West, J. Wilhelm, B. Wire, and C. Young . Buddy Kling presides over on early morning House of Burgesses meeting. Jim Elliot, Priscilla Fields, Lynn Andrews, and Terry Sue Mortin ore busy pocking Christmas Dance decorations. The three ho/I chairmen, Lorry Davidson, Parsons; Bob Evans, Persinger; and George Yates, McOuilkin; discuss inter-ho/I rivalries. $. A. S. C. delegates arrived ot the conventio_n in many different ways. �4 58 �I. Buddy Kr nings mg, chairman tori and N ancy Roberts • L. Jeniz es, examine th on, co- secrememories of the Se scrapbook full of ':,!h. S~udpent Counc~lsthcn Association ic otrick H onvention for host school Del enry was secretar states otte. d e d egotes from th" t een h n th " yundred strong the convention. Six school histor ' d ey mode excitin urmg their stai October 2 7-36. 2 · None Cot.mci/ . ino ExecutiveRobertsonmemb Bob E y 8 bers, i.nc/udvons D • o C f Yates on Mortin androw ord, morning ses . corefully at th George oSesses. 3. bot the Housee ofeaBrly1 . A s c anner urgym. as. . delegates anwe comed the mtarked the Pitzer the registration sto ' surrounded b n er. 4. Mr at ihe flags fro,;, at the firstthe delegates to /ist~n /~~; wel~e;,::resented :e cs~nvention, ~he leffe,ron9i;;~;,a~ -;;eet;ng, ');,(,; T; c ool auditor . Manlyn M ueen rid . ason , Ho 1um. Q ing he/sf in_to Victory Stm1um d o t1m o d.ecoming omecomin e ceremonios urH Lynn Hawk'! Court inc/ud d 6. The '/'ory Jonis Webn:, sophomore Marilyn M s er, senior ott ndont; ·u . oson que en ant. nior attend ' en; Jean B ' freshman l and Tucker B ekar, n ant. 7 a·11 ur e , checks Thatch:;anspdortotion ndRr.ews v . on Tom B b I e icky enirs C S. A s into tak e- h omeog Y put soubo the S A . delegates. 8. . for the C . convention t? hosts th~ o~te att~ndt; li~ts iwh~I D~~e do~c;· o~a;es ~"'. n;ght a~' G e convention an'~h' t~he m;w held in the atnck Henry 7 ym. 59 e �The American Fi eld Service furthers international good wi ll through exchange students. Last summer Betsy Adams went to Sweden on this program. This year, it has brought a foreign student to us. She is Anne Humphrey from Sheffield, Eng Iand. Her American hostess is Martha Kennedy. The Roanoke Chapter of the American Field Service includes students and adults. Miss Wood is the member from school; Betsy Adams, student representative, Betsy Edwards, membe r for publicity, and Betty Wallenborn, member for projects represent the student body. 2 AFS BRINGS FOREIGN STUDENTS I. Anne Humphrey and her hostess Martha Kennedy. 2 . Betsy Adams show slides of her trip to Sweden . 3. Miss Wood and Mr. Fields, Americans Abroad Coordinator, look ot on A.F.S. booklet. 4 . Planning for A.F.S. ore Betsy Adams, Betsy Edwards, and Betty Wo/lenborn. 3 4 60 �SNOW! SCHOOL CLOSED l. 3. 2. •• 4. 5. 61 Snow closed Patrick Henry on January 24, and except for the 25th, the school remained closed until Februa ry 7. The weather bureau reported that January 1966 unquestionably holds the all ~t i me snow record with a total of 41.2 inches. Plows piled huge mounds of snow along the roadways (]), but some d rifts were almost too much (2). The walks were cleared (3), but the amphitheater (4) and the driver train ing car (5) were still buried in snow on February 1. �2 5 6 4 • ·~~~H' ll.Ji:lI3:1:It I: lj • 7 1\1 62 �outh L~•Y'' ' flit 1. Mr. Pitzer greets Mr. Kenneth Fulp, Director ol Instruction lor Roonoke City Schools, who spoke on the pur· poses ol teaching at the January P. T.A. meeting. 2. The Patrick Henry parking lot is nearly Ii/led every school day with cars ol all makes and models. In the background is the new branch ol the public library, lour months under construction. 3. On the convention lloor ol the Southern As· sociation ol Student Councils annual meeting, students prepare for the election ol o new president. 4. Stu· dent Government Association presi· dent Buddy Kling crowns the "Queen of the Twelfth Night Boll," Betsy Adams. 5. Music for the boll was provided by " The Invaders," o group from the Virginia Beach-Norfolk area. 6. Students ore seldom so passive, this is just the quiet before the storm ot o pep assembly. 7. The basketball scoreboard shows the Patriots chompi· onship team ahead with their usual lead. 8. Handel's MESSIAH, directed by Mr. Davidson Burgess, was present· ed by the music deportment at the Christmas Assembly. Miss Marcia Larsen, one of the guest soloists, is remembered by some Patrick Henry students as their principal at Fishburn Pork Elementary School. 3 CHANGE-OF- -/(} 63 CTIVITIES �SPANISH CLUB HOLDS FIESTA Paul Felton , Toby Blonk, Morgot Woltholl and Ann Gilmer discu ss fiesta plans. A p inata spi lling its contents of cand ies and small gifts was the clima x of the Christmas f iesta . Bo th th e pi na ta and the fiesta gave Club members experience in t he customs of Span ish speaking countries. Foreign exc h ange stude nts of the Roanoke City-County area were entertained at a spring meeting . Roos Delesie, Belgium; Dani Folcoo, Brazil ; Peter Neglen, Sweden; a nd Anne Humphrey, England, participated in an informal discuss ion with club members . This proved to be the most interesting meet ing of the year as the foreign students gave generously of themselves in answering the many questions of the Patrick Henry students. Off icers were Poul Fe lton, President; Toby Blank, Vice Presi dent; Margot Walthall, Secretary; and Ann Gilmer, Treasure r. Miss Judy Wolfenden and Miss Velva Wood served as Advisors. Anne Humphre y pe riod . Peter Neg/en, Dani Falcao and Roos Delesie listen as students ask questions. 64 opens the discussion �PYCC- ASl J111fA K Susan Richardson and Poul Felton approve o topic for discussion. Mrs. Petersen is pleased with student response. Bob Bushkor and Jimmy Price check a modern Russian novel for program material. 65 The Russian League gives students on opportunity to extend their knowledge of Russia, its customs and peoples. Guest speakers incuded Mr. George Solonewitsch, o native Russian, and Miss Sandy Helms, o guide and translator for American teams and groups making tours in Russia. Miss Helms brought slides of the countryside and major cities of the USSR as illustrations of her travels. Debates concerning Communism, its influences in America and Europe, and the changes brought about in countries which hove become communisti c ore popular with the students. Bob Bushkor, President; Jimmy Price, Vice President; Susan Richardson, Secretory; Poul Felton, Treasurer; and Mrs. Petersen, Advisor, hove guided the Russian LeoguP. . �LATIN CLUB The Junior Classical League, known as the Latin Club, held meetings on the first Tuesday of each month. The officers Glenn Kroige, president; Jerry Corter, vice president; Dione Spicer, secretory; and Sarah McAfee, treasurer; planned programs for the purpose of acquainting the students with the Ancient Greek and Romon Culture. Each Latin Closs hod a representative to the Latin Club . These representative s Boy Crowford, Johnny Boys, Broaddus Fitzpot·· rick, Becky Minor, Connie Cormack, Ellen Johnson, Ann Taylor, Ned Olinger, and Barbaro Clement collected the Latin Club dues in their class and did any other necessary jobs which arose. The year ended with the annual Latin Club Banquet to which members come dressed in the appropriate Romon clothing. Three of the Latin Club officers discuss their plans for a future meeting. Mrs. Bowles and Sarah McAfee check the treasurer's report. Some of the Latin Club representatives make final plans for a program to be given at the next meeting. 66 �-- Blair Fulton, Pres., and Lynn Andrews, V. Pres., pion o display. CULTURE OF FRANCE Officers, Jeon Bear, Jon and Jill Butler evaluate o project. Patrick Henry's French Club La is considered by the la rge number of members t o be a real asset t o the deport me nt . The outstanding goal of La Ma riann e is to develop in the st udents an interest in the social life, educationa l system, and cultu re of the French. T his is ach ieved th rough a var iety of ent ertain ing and informa t ive programs presented at the monthly meetings. In add ition to these meet ings the French C lub annually ho lds a Christmas party in December and a picn ic at the end of t he year. The Closs representatives to t he French Club th is year were Lindo Ho ll , Mory Woods, Sharon Hais lip, Peanut Wi llis, Caro l DeVoughn, Carol Grasty, J il l But le r, Blair Fulto n, Lew Reyno ld s, Debb ie Schwartz, Allison Smithey, Dione Curd, Emily Kern, and Martha Kennedy. Ma rianne, Each French class hos o class member to represent them 1n French Club. J 67 �Martha Mundy and Anne Sacks check reports committee. for the tutoring FOUR GOALS OF NHS Character, scho larship, leadership, and service, goals of the Na tional Honor Soc iety, are a ll upheld by the Patrick Henry Chapter. To encourage stronge r character and to promote an awareness of honor, the NHS sponsored on assemb ly in J anuary. Four guest speakers inc luding a lawyer, a judge, a psychiatrist, and a rabbi, discussed the pre-exam pressu res on students. Serving the school in many ways, the NHS directed a tutoring service and a book sales booth . Profits from the book soles were used to help sponsor the Academic Recognition Banquet in May and contributed to the John F. Kennedy Scholarship fund. At the an nual tapping assembly on February 24, seniors and jun iors who had proven their qualifications we re inducted into t he society. To them was g iven not on ly o high honor but a responsibi Iity to uphold the four goa ls of the National Honor Society. The officers were Bi II Wa ldrop, President; Betty Wallenborn, Vice President; l(ath leen Grady, Secretary; and Mary Nininger, Treasurer. Miss Shanks was the sponsor. New members were welcomed into the society at the Induction Cerem ony. Dr. Jomes Roy Smith was guest speaker a t the assembly. 68 �Officers of Quill and Scroll Bill Waldrop, President; Nancy Robertson, Vice President; Whitney Hone s, Secretory; and Barbaro Bishop, Treasurer; make arrangements for the spring banquet. Susan Dern welcomes n ew members Louro Keys and Drew Gibbons. JOURNALISTS HONORED An outstanding contribution to o school publication and o high scholastic overage wi 11 earn o student membership in the Quill and Scroll International Honor Society. The aims of good journalism: truth, learning, leadership, loyalty, initiative, integrity, judgment, and friendship ore encouraged by this Society. Al I of the pub I icotions ot Pot rick Henry: Orator, La Liberte, The Statesman, Quill, and Patrio t, were well represented in the membership. Quill and Scroll banquets were held in Nov ember and April. Shannon Lee and Carol DeVoughn admire the green velvet Quill and Scroll banner. 69 �~ 'i:=>___., r - Uppe r l ef t : Betsy Adoms, Art Edi to r , ond Mrs . Young check the "dummy" for continuity of design . Lower left. Bill Waldrop , Editor ond Mrs . Brooks carefu lly count pages for the four deadlines which they must mee t . Upper right : Butch Scott, Debbie Kleisch, Liz Horner, Hunter Roberts , Betty Wallenb o rn , Alden Will i s, Ann Jann e y, Kelley Cro u c h , Jim Hilderbrand, Anne Wallace and Katie H ill ore engaged in t he mony activities necessary for the produc t ion of o yearbook . Other mem bers of the stoff ore Ginny Kurshon Clyda Anderson and Mike Mor~ t in . l<J �If you happened to walk by McQu i I kin 204 duri n g sixt h pe r iod, you found it buzzing with act ivi t y of all kinds, espec ia lly befo re a deadline . The Art Stoff might hove been copy ing layouts fran tically or changing a layout that just wouldn't fit the pictures. The Literary St off might hove been wri t ing copy or rocking their brains for a clever caption. Even in thi s scene of confusion, the deadlines were being met though much of this work was completed ofter school hours. Butch Scott, the photographer, kept students on g L ;ord for the t ime he would sneak by and catch them at on odd moment . Bi ll Waldrop, Editor, and Betsy A dams, Art Editor, kept the st aff moving until the dead I ines were met. The PATRIOT, issued on Senior Doy thi s year, is the result of long and tedious, but enjoyable, working h ours. PATRIOT-TO PRESS 71 �1tor of THE ST ATESra Bishop and David Dull " budget with Mr. Graybill. 3. m Reich, Ira Katz, David Dull, Carol DeVaughn, Whitney Hanes, Louise Mays and Linda "Bailey , staff of THE ST ATESMAN. 1. 3. 72 �THE STATESMAN RECORDS ACTION Above: Lindo Bailey, Coro/ DeVoughn, Whitney Haynes and Shannon Lee, page editors, wait for Louise Mays to type their copy . Mike Fleshman left his typing duties to hove his picture token. Left: fro Kotz and Mortin Reich look over some sports pictures to print in THE STAT ES MAN. Here it comes! Here it comes! These are the cries heard every other Friday morning from the st udents anxiously waiting for the ir copy of THE STATESMAN. Seventeen issues of the newspaper are published by THE STATESMAN staff with the help of Mrs. Virginia Wood . Read by one ~hou­ sand Patrick Henry subscribers, the six page newspaper contains school news, editorials, alumni news and candid features. Newspope;s ore exchanged with fourteen area schools and two out-ofstote schools. Each member of the staff receives training in practical journalism by writing copy, editing, composing headlines, proofreading and photography. 73 �In the modest opinion of its staff, Qu ill is a fantast ically great magazine . Most of the judges a t the publication competitions t hink so, too, for Quill always wins the very highest awards for excellence . Quill, which represents the outstand ing I iterary ac h i evements of Patrick Henry students, is pub I i shed annually. All members of the staff spend a year of apprenticeship in Creative Writing polishing their i mmortal prose and poetry and deve loping the i r cr itical abili ties. ASTIC QUILL 74 1. The Quill staff, Susan D ern, Pat Albertson , Peter Clore , Laura Keys , Claudine Sumner , and Drew Gibbons d iscuss their work with the Editor , Laura Pharis. 2. Staffers Sumner , Pharis , Albertson, and Dern relax at Christmastime . 3 . Mrs. Young and Mrs . Arnold selec t art work for Quill . 4 . Creative Writing class supplies much material for Quill. �75 �la liberte Patrick Henry has a new La Liberte. The format was changed from a newspaper to an an nual magazine. Nancy Robertson, editor; Janice Horner and Blair Fulton, assistant editors; David Du ll, bus i n es s manager; Claudine Sumner, Barbara Pitman and J.on Deyerle, illustrators; and staff members Jon Butler, Peter Clore, Loura Ann Leavitt, Shannon Lee and Saro Alden W ill is worked many hours to produce this g Anne Socks proofreads on article. LA LIBERTE is distributed to teochers. Mrs. Floyd, advisor, hands out LALIBERTE. LATIN Orator The Orator is pub lished three times a year by third and fourth year Latin students. Its purpose is to promote 'interest in the classics through news, features, editorials, jokes, and puzz les in Latin and English. Editor Anne Sacks, CoEditors Laura Keys and Dione Spicer, Business Manager Jerry Carter and other students worked long hours after school putting t he magazine together. Miss Shanks was the sponsor. Miss Shanks checks the final product. 76 Co-editors get articles for ORA TOR . �David Word, Jim Bowden and Woody Deans believe that Christion standards ore carried into sports participation. Basketball programs interest M. Long, R. Tolbott, Mr. Pitzer and Mr. Graybill. Officers: Preside nt Ronnie Talbott , Secretory-Treasurer Ricky Dygve, and Program Chairmen David Word and Jimmy Winders. The Fellowship of Christion Athletes completed its second year as one of the most active groups in school. Before Christmas the Chapter invited students to a devotional period each morning to remind them of the meaning of Christmas. The F.CA. members spoke at local churches to aid the churches in their spiritual outreach. F. C. A. �Hl-Y SERVES COMMUNITY The Hi-Y is one of the o ldest and most beneficial clubs at Pa t rick Henry. Composed of boys of outstanding c haracte r and high ideals, the organization renders service to the school and community. Their first project was del ivering posters for the Sand lot Benefit footba ll game. At Christmas the Hi-Y dist ributed the baskets of food and clothes wh ich hod been col lected by the school for needy fam ilies . As a service to the school, members of the Hi-Y took the responsibil ity for display ing the school flog. In Apri l, Mike Kelley and Ji m Winders attended the Mod el General Assembly in Richmo nd. Each Hi-Y organ i zation in the state sent a Junior and Sen ior as representative to the mock assembly which carried on business in the manner of the Vi rg inia Genera l Assembly. Brothe rhood, service, and deve lopment of strong religious conv ictions ore the purposes of the Hi-Y. , The school flog is raised by th e H1 -Y. The 1965-66 Hi-Y officers, President Mike Kelley , Vice-President Dick Kesler, Secretory Jimmy Winders, Treasurer Preston Young , ond chaplain Pot Bergeron pion the distribution of almost fifty Christmas baskets to needy families . �Y-TEENS AID IN SCHOOL AND AT HOME Treasurer; Myrna Moses, Program Chairman; and Sterling Kephart, l .C.C. Representative. Th e Y-Teen officers for this year were : Judy Yancey, President; Phyllis Young, Vice President; Toby Blank, Secretory; Susan Dern, The Y -Teens of Patrick Henry, membe rs of the nat iona l Y.W.C.A., promote matur ity of the individual, fe ll owship, and love of God. Opportun ities for strong fr iendships are made possib le through their activit ies w it h ot her Roanoke YTeens. The members for 1965 - 1966 ore : B. Bailey, B . Ballowe, M. Beyer, S. Beyer, T . Blank, L. Bowen, B. Bowling , M . Brommer, C. Brown, J. Carper, T . Contes , L. C ory, S. Crowford, N. Cundiff , D. Dern , S. D ern , N. Dickerson , C. Eller , C. Fennell, L. Ferrell, N. Fox , A. Frazier, D . Gibbons, N . Glenn, A . Honsborger , G. Hosse/man, H . Hicks , B. H ilts, K . Hilts, C . H oover, M. H ouchins, B. Hughes, G. Kelley, S. K ep hart, L . Keyes, J . Lancaster, D. Lowe, S. Lowe, S. Lukens, R. Mottern , M . Moys, N . Meier, M . Moses, M . Nininger , N . Norris, P. Nowlin, J . Osborn , D. Peebles, S . Pheil , E. Piloge , S. Powell, A. Prillomon, P. Rich ardson, D. Ritchie, D . Rose , A Rutherford, D. Ryman , E. Seibert, L . Sheretz, P. Slush er, S. Snidow, C. Soldwish , D . Spicer, F. Suthers, L. Thacker, C. Thurston , R. Turn er, L. T urner, J. Voltz , A Wollenborn, S. Watts, J. Weaver , J . Yancey, P. Young. The activities for Roanoke Area Y-Teens require coreful planning . 79 �Miss Haley recommends reading professional journals. FUTURE TEACHERS A. Peterson and B. Hilts plan their trip to Richmond. F. T.A. members entertain the elementary students of West End School. Ann Peterson and Gail Cook sample the F.T .A. candy before its sole. 80 Providing early training and promoting on interest in teaching ore the goals of the Future Teachers of America. This year the group worked in many activities to attain their goals. One day a week, on study hall time, the members went to Raleigh Court Elementary School as teacher assistants . On Thursday afternoons they were at West End Elementary School with activities planned to entertain the students. Patrick Henry's faculty was honored with a tea given during National Education Week. Ann Peterson was elected as citywide president of the F.T.A. and, with Bonnie Bowers and Barbaro Hilts, served as Patrick Henry's representatives to the State F.T.A. convention in Richmond, December 1 0 and 1 1 . Officers were Ann Peterson, President; Barbaro Hilts, Vice President; Susan Corter, Secretory; Pam Nuckols, Treasurer; and Bonnie Bowers, Reporter. �F.H.A. Lindo Wright, Treasurer; Jonis Macy, Vice President; Jonis Wilbur, Secretory, review plans for a new project. Phyllis Richardson, President, does lost minute chores. The Future Homemakers of America is a nation-wide organization whose objective is to develop maturity of the individua l and an appreciation for a well-cored for home. Through the club, girls are prepared for their future as a member of the community. This year's members are: Elizabeth Arrington, Kathy Arrington, Betty Bailey, Marie Beyer, Susan Beyer, Jenny Heck, Sally Jacoby, Gaye Keaton, Sydney Lowe, Janis Macy, LeNeta Maddock, Sandra Reese, Phyllis Richardson, Suzanne Riley, Lynn Sherard, Lawanda Simpson, Kathy Spear, Sue Spear, Sandy Teveri, Sandra T urner, Cheryl Bo len, Janis Wi lbur. A .. I •• • FHA members listen intently to minutes of a previous meeting. 81 �Officers o f the Red Cross and their sponsor , Mrs. Tice, discuss plans for the" various p ro1ects . RED CROSS HELPS OTHERS The Red Cross, a very beneficial and hardworking organization at Patrick Henry, hos participated in and promoted many worthwhile activities. The annual Christmas party at the Veterans Hospital, the promotion of Blood Donor Doy, and the encouraging of students to work as volunteers in the Red Cross Summer Program were among its most important activities. Each homeroom at the begin- ning of the year selects a student to represent the homeroom at Red Cross meetings which ore held once a month before school hours. T hese representatives also attend C ity-wide meetings. Officers of the Red Cross thi s year were Mory Nininger, presi d ent; Lindo Thacke r, vice pre sid ent; and Ster I in g Kephart, secretory. Mrs. T ice and Mrs. Drew ry served as advisors. Members of the Red Cross /1stqn attentively at a regular early morning meeting 82 �YOU CAN SAY ANYTHING HERE The officers of t he Liberal Arts club look over magazines for interest ing topics to d iscuss . C ontrary to popu lar belief, t h e Liberal Arts club is not a club for geniuses or people who pion to att end libera l arts colleges. It is a cl u b for people who enjoy interesting spea ke rs and discussions of the con troversia l issues of our time. Programs for th is year hove inc luded speakers w ho hove traveled a l l over the worl d and d iscussions on everyt hing from V iet Nam to on honor system at Patrick Henry. In a ll t h e discussions and lectures, the motto of the club hos remained, "You con soy anything here ." O fficers for 1965-66 were J anice Horner, President; Elizabeth H orner, Vice-President; Ster Ii ng Kephart, Secretory-Treasurer; and Po ul Felton , Program Cha irman . Mr. Porterfield served as sponsor. L i z Horner finds m a ter ial for o Libera l Art s assembly . 83 Interesting programs ore fun to pion �Miss Marty Lee Corstaphney Ann Janney makes up Dicky Rudolph for his role in ANTIGONE. John PhoflS in BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE. I t In the foll show, Mary Anne Mui/ms explains the powers of witchcraft to Peter Clore . 84 �Morty Corstophney, President; Mory Anne Mullins , Vice President; Louro Pharis , Sec retory; and Robert Monetta , Treasurer, were the Players' officers. COMEDY, TRAGEDY, MELODRAMA THE PLAY IS THE THING Three ma jor productions and a one-act ploy kept the Patrick Henry Players in a mod rush to learn li nes and pa int sets before curta in time. Students working on these ploys earned points for membership in the Notional Thespian Society. In November, Bell, Book and Ca ndle, a comedy by John van Druten , was p resented. This p loy centered on a young witch 's problems with mortals. Jeon Anouilh's modern interpret at ion of Antig one was chosen for the winter play. Th is tragedy of a Carole Thurston Ond Piwocket cost a spell. The seance scene from BELL , BOOK AND CANDLE . Greek princess deal t with the lows of God in confl ict with those of man. At the Cne-Act Ploy Festival, the Players presented The Fumed Oa k, on unpleasant comedy in two scenes by Noel Coward . Fine Arts and Drama cooperated on the fourth annual Spring Se rato in May. Acting awards were g iven and new Thesp ians were introduced at the Thespian banquet which marked the e nd of another year for the Patrick Henry Players. �Peggy Corter, Dorothy Dressler, Patsy Reynolds and Sylvia M cClure sign ou t for w o r k, por t of their DE training. Second y ear DE student s pion info rmat iv e m eetings . Jerry Sweeney is really " Mr. DE of PH" .-..-......-...-- nai 1 na l o Deca \/Jeck 0 10 1111 8 uT1v( (;.u(.ATIO~ (lUlllS or Af'lt1111c• PROMOTING DECA T he Dist ribu t ive Edu c at ion Clubs o f A me r ica D ECA ident i f ies t he p rog ram of you t h act ivi t y re lat in g t o Di st ribu t ive Ed u c ati on an d is des ig ned t o develop future leaders in marke t i ng a n d d istr ibution . A s a p ro f ession a l p roj ec t the c lu b con d u c t ed a fo l lo w - u p survey o f D E students who h od g roduoted from Pa tr ic k H enry . An a n nual ba n q u et fo r the stu dents and empl o ye rs w as held i n the spri n g 86 �THE BUSINESS WORLD A better business education a better business world. The Business Club started off with a "bong" this year with on enrollment of forty-five - the largest recorded for Patrick Henry. The purpose of the club is to broaden the knowledge of business so that one might consider the vocationa l opportunities in the business field as wel I as the ottitude needed to attain success. The club hod a ve ry busy schedule in 1965-66. With such events as tours, parties, speakers, and a picnic in Moy, the members mode it a point to attend each meeting. Martha Board, V. President and Mrs. Borb<:>e board the bus for a field trip. Carolyn Saul distributes yearbooks at pot luck supper. Officers Teresa Hamilton Gori Douglas and B 1. Floyd 87 �CHOIR ENTERTAINS PATRIOTS Both choi rs at Pat ric k He nry, di rected by M r. Ferguson, were active with rehearsa ls and performances. The Freshman Choir is designed to train students fo r the Advanced Choir. The Advanced Choir pe rform ed at the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. They were also coiled on to sing for local civic organizations. A spring tour to Maryland highl ighted the choir's year. I. The Freshman Choir sings in on assembly. 2 . Mr. Ferguson directs the Advanced Choir in reh earsal. 3. Choir O f ficers were David Edwards, President; Walker Nelms, Vice President; Priscilla Fields, Secretory; Lindo Thacker, Treasurer; Noble Marshall , Publicity; Groce Kelley and Connie Bloke, Librarians; and Louro Keys, Publicity. 4. Nancy Robertson and Barbaro Yost accompany the rhoir . 5. Members of All State State Chows were (standing) Sharon Hodge.s, Gory Smith, Jock Lambert, David Edwards, Ann Janney, (seated) Connie Bloke, Nancy Robertson. 2 Horris , Rebert Gilbert, Steve Yost, Gory Smith . 3rd ROW Lindo Wright, Donna Borton , Lindo Hollins . Priscilla Fields, Tracey Pirkey, Barbaro Clements, D. Buckley, Walker Nelms, Colin Ellison. Choir members shown in rehearsal ore: FRONT ROW Mike Corter, Jock Lambert, Vaughn Richards, Ncble Marshall, Betty Jone Floyd, Elaine Harnsberger, Lindo Thacker , Jenny Potts. 2nd ROW Becky Norris, Mike Carper, Von Ccllum, D-::ivid McColl, Charles 88 4 ��B. Minor and L. Bear, Tobie Tennis Champions, worm uo with o game d double< GAA IS FUN Any g irl may become a member of the Girls' Athletic Association but to remain a member she must be active. These girls strive for friendship, sportsmanship, and physical fitness. The association sponsored all g irls' teams and intromu ro ls. Throughout the year each g irl worked hard to earn points toward on award - a shield, letter, p in, or trophy - according to the number of points earned. These awards ore presented at the annua l picnic, where new officers ore a lso elected. Throughout the year the GAA's hove monthly meetings, game days with other schools, and sell football programs at home games. $. Habeck practices for the state mee! held a t P . H. t his spring. Miss Duffy and J. Nosh figure the in· come from t he football program soles. P. Partington, J. Veyerle, and A. W ebster, officers of the GAA. check membership . 90 �The gift of o school patron, this banner proudly announces t he a rrival of t he bond. The ca tchy drill ro ut ines o f the L iber tv Belfes odd to the pageantry of holf-time shows. BAND AND BELLES T he Ba n d a nd t h e Libert y Be lles marc h in parades a nd perform in ha lf-t ime shows a nd pep assemb lies. They a lso g ive a Spring Show which promises to become a n an n ua l e vent. T he rout ines used are p lanned by the mem bers with the aid of M r. Burgess, t he ir d irector. J u nior Hea d Libe rty Bel le is Suza nne Sink, the Seni or Head, 91 J ulia Dodson. Membe rs of the squad (l eft to right, above ) are Ton i Ke rfoot , Sandy Teve ri, Laurind a Mowry, J udy You ng , Pat Da nie l, Betsy W illa rd, Linda Sm ith, Sue Fishe r, Ann Spencer, Susan Hed rick, Jan is Macy, Nancy Sink, Jane Sowe rs, and J an Bonesteel. Most of the girls who march as Liberty Be lles ore a lso members of the conce rt band . �tokes p r ide in these All-State Bond P. H . members. Mr. Burgess steps out smartly in the Ha rvest Bowl Parade in spite o f the 90° heot . Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Dance Band, Jazz Com- bo--toke your choice-from the Patrick Henry Bonds. Poul Maddock, Student Director, also led the Pep Bond. Glenn Oakey, Senior Drum Ma jor, and John Chappelear, Sophomore Drum Major, led the Marching Bond. Although most often seen in their smart purple and white uni forms, the bond members also serve in many other areas of school life. They form a major portion of the orchestra for the Messiah and provide mus ic for school functions, including graduation. The band is supported by one of the most active parent groups in the school, the Band Boosters. Seven members of the band, Glenn Oakey, Ann Fisher, Tommy Calhoun, Joan Lerner, Anne Sacks, Jimmy Price and Sue Fisher were members of the All-State Band. " ·1 s whi te cross belts buckled in gleaming brass, white spats and hat plumes Deep purp Ie uni orm , _ it has to be the Marching Band.1 92 ---------------- ~ �Anne Socks is on All-Virginia Bond flutist. Majorettes P . Theis, B. Walker, K. Denny, G. Douglas, S. Phillips ond E. Hodges. A Bond Booster project , thi~ flog was the work of Mrs. Jock Oakey (parent) ond Laurinda Mowry and Judy Young, Liberty Belles . 93 ���2 4 I. Kathy Krisch and Kathy Keys jump far the basketball in gym class. 2. Freshmen, wandering from ho// to hall, often wondered "Where om I?" 3. Freshmen encounter more and more homework. 4. Donald Dixon, Tommy Hickam, and Jeff Singer report early in McQuilkin Hall. 5. Eddie McClure checks a difficult word in the dictionary. 96 �This year's Freshman Closs officers: Jimmy Elliott, President ; Sammy Long, Vice Presiden t; Becky West, Secretory; Tommy Though things become o litt le confusing at fi rst, t he Freshman Closs experienced on exciting year filled with achievement through hard study . Freshmen were faced with the newness in o senior high school and the problem of what t o do for o class project . Freshmen showed outstanding ability in athletic events, scholarship achievements, and fine arts. Much enthusiasm was shown in the numerous projects . The annual Slave Doy was o successful and profit making activity. The operation of the cootroom at the Christmas Dance was token over by F reshmon Student Counc i I members . Because o f thi s foundation built on a year of hard work, the class of 1969 con move on to o bright and successful Sophomore year. Dabney, Treasurer; Terry Sue Mortin, ExecutNe Council Repre· sentot1ve; Mrs. Bowen , Advisor. freshmen �Bobby Abbot Nancy Adorns Koy Alberghott i Re id Aliff Brodie Allmon Grace Ames Jean Andrews Bruce Anthony Elizabeth Arrington Cece Ayers Kevin Ayers Richard Bolande r -- Bonnie Ba llowe Bill Barber Go ry Barranger Mory Baumgardner Sue Baumgardner Shelby Boyse \ Gwen Beckley Pam Benedict Charles Bennet Bo nnie Bennington Richard Billings Jomes Blane CLASS OF 1969 John Blankenship Mathew Bond Jone Bonduront Wythe Booth Phil Bowden Lynne Bowman Bloke Brown Buster Brown Don Brown Steve Brown Judy Broyles Wayne Brubaker Ann Brumberg Bill Buckland Sue Bullard Tim Burbee Tucker Burke Mory Butler • �Marilynn Byrd Steve Campbell David Camper Audrey Carroll Deborah Co rter Bobby Ca udill Billy Chi lders Jomes Conway Geo rge Cook Janet Copeland Lindo Co ry Philip Coulter David Cox Carol Croft Billy Crone Richard Cregger David Crowder Jim Crowley Berky Cundiff Tommy Da bney Pot Doniel Donna Daniels Imojean Dowson Roso Deon Dione Dern Rondy Devins Troy Diffendal David Dingman Donald Dixon Billy Dodson Donny Dove Judy Dudley Bill Du Vo l Jone Eggleston Fred Ell iot J immy Elliot t Grant Ellis Rond y English Lois Epperson Beverly Euban k M ike Faircloth Michael Foll igont Carolyn Fenne ll Sue Fisher Broaddus Fitzpa trick Mi ke Flannagan M issy Flannagan Steve Fleshman Rober t Fling Teena Floro Dixie Frei Ken Fulp Go ry Fultz Sha ron Fu nk Tommy Fuq ua Ka thy Gord ner Betty Garla nd Patsy Garland Hor ry Ga rmon Dionne Gibson Ann Gi llespie David Grammer El izobeth Gregory Cathy Gross 99 �Barbaro Hogon Helen Hole Cha rles Holl Ruby Holl Becky Hamill Mory Hamill Edward Hamilton Alice Honsberger Virginia Hardin Gory Ha rless Jacquelynn Harmon Rebecca Ho rvey David Hatchett Bill Haynie Mory Hege CLASS OF 1969 0 Tommy Hickam Thomas Hilts Brenda Hodges Ernest Hodges Barry Hoel Drema Holcomb Patricio Hoover William Hubord Jerry Hubbard Chucky Huels Elizabeth Hutcheson Fo rd Hyatt Chon Inge Joyce lseminger Solly Jacoby Suson Jaeger Alonzo Jarrett Dovid Johnso n Pomelo Jo hnson Wi lton D. J ohnson Morgore t Johnston Peg Johnston Joh n Jones Steven Jones Del Jordon • 100 �A nd rew Kaplan Stua rt Ko t z T homa s Ken nedy C indy Kenyon Ka thy Keys Kather ine Killinger Jomes Kincan non J ohn Ki ra cofe Roy Knopp Barbaro Knise ly Ka thryn K ri sch Kath ryn Lombdon Howard Lambert Poul Lambert Kenneth Landreth Barbaro Lovin ' John Lawson Tommy Lee Michael Lester Lester Linthicum Barry Lockard Anne Locke Sammy Long Debro Lowe Sherrie Lowe Michael 1Lubins ki Debro Luckado Sol lie Lukens Robert Lunsford William Lynch Patricio Mabry Ga il Macy LeNeto Maddoc k Charles Malcolm Richard Monn Cynthia Manning Michael Manning Roger Marsico Lynn Mortin Pot Mortin Ricky Mortin Terry Sue Mortin Billy Mason Martha Mason Soro Mason Ellen Mays Mory Mays Gail McBride Edward McClure Joe McClure David Mc(own Louro McGraw Billy Mcllhony John Mcintosh Becky Mclelland Terry Meador Darryl Meineke Joe Meredith Rachael Mick Mork Minter Marshall Minter Judy Mitchell John Moody Bruce Morrrs IOI �I Susan Moses Linda Munsey Stephen Murphy Pam Murrell Ralph Nash Olivia Nelson Linda Newcomb Cindy Nichols Kathy Norris Pom Nowlin Barbaro Oakey Llewellyn Ogle Von Ogle Don Olinger Chris O'Neill Adrian Overocker Tommy Payne Pom Perkinson Mike Peters Tom Peterson John Pharis Ellen Piloge Gordon Porterfield Sharon Powell Perry Pruitt Judy Puckett Jonice Quesenberry Mike Quigley Lynn Roce Kothleen Reordon Phillip Repasky Anne Richords Debbie Richardson Suzonne Riley Koren Robens Soroh Roberts ".heryl Robertson .<.othy Rodes Go ry Rotello Bobby Rowlond Tommy Rudolph Dorlene Ryman Yulondo Sounders Mory Schroder Borboro Shannon Vicki Shell Steven Shelton Lynn Sherertz Donna Short Kathy Sigmon Lowondo Simpson Jeff Singer Robin Singer Becky Sink Preston Sisler Potsy Slusher Donny Smiley Brendo Smith Ted Smith Morsho Smoot Sandro Snidow Ann Sowder Jone Sowers Sue Speor 102 �Daryl Spradlin Pam Staton Kenny Stockton Jerry Stone Mork Strickland Lindo Sublett Ellen Suthers Hester Sweeney Bront Sweet Joy Taylor Barry T homas Linda Tirico Sand ra Trywusch Ben T ucke r Curtis T urner Phil Turner Cheryl VanBalen Karl Vance Warren Vaughan Coralyn Wade Lynn Walbright Fay Waldron Grover Waldron John Waldron CLASS OF 1969 Dennis Wantzelius Frank Warren Kathy Wattlington Sherry Wa tts Jane t Webb Judy Webb Becky West Don na Weston David Whitenack Bobby Whitloc k Jock Wilhelm Debby Willa rd Kitty Willis Agnes Wilson Kathy Wilson Susan Winborne Janet Winn Kenney Wood Kay Woods Susan Woods Fred Wright Kim Wright 103 Not Pictured Robert Auels Neil Bousman Joe C raighead Teddy Cuddy Mary Gordon Donolee Graham Joy Greene Thomas Molone Curtis Mortin Pamela McGrath Freddie Owen Richard Ro lander Robert Rippee Brenda Turner Ronnie Turner Sandra Turner Judy Waldron Robert Yoncey �2. I. 3. 4. 1 Bobby Blone waits to be the lost to enter class. 2 . Sarah McAffee, Von Collum, Connie Cormack, Dickie Pointer, study in the G E. room before homeroom . 3 . Margaret Lester, at steering committee. 4 . The sopho more steering committee consider~ the project for th e class. 5 . Ji ll Solo mon tries to fi nd her t eachers in t he "ploy pen p in ups " 5 104 �Bagby, Executive Council Representative. Miss Holey served as Advisor. The Sophomore officers: Bill Anrlrows. Pre~ident: Richard Forth Vice President; Lindo Holl, Secretory; Bill K irk, Treasurer; Tom T he low ly freshman c lass of lo st yea r was t h is year's sophomore c lass, and in their prog ression they d iscove red new and bette r ideas. From this know ledge comes the boys' beauty cont est as a major fund raising project. A boy from each homeroom was elected to display his beauty. On the night of the contest boys began the ordeal of make-up and dressing. Soon the most beautiful boy at P. H. had been crowned "queen of 1966." The project of respect ing the flog, started last year, become the service project of the class of 1968. Under the sponsorship of Miss Holey, this emphasis on f log etiquette and conduct become a port of the trad ition of Patrick Henry . sophomores 105 �Pot Abel l Betty Adorns Jomes Adkins Mortin Adkins Richard Amos John Anderson Bill Andrews Fron Andrews Bruce Ayers Tom Bogby Betty Bailey Johnny Boys Lindo Beor Bonnie Bennington Anne Berkeley Koyren Berno Suson Beyer John Bird Carol Bishop Bobby Blane Mike Boo rd Charles Bogese Jon Bonesteel Donny Boone Eddie Bourne Bonnie Bolling Morgoret Brommer John Brooks Brenda Brown ing Suson Bryant Don Buckley Beverly Burrows ·. Pot Burton Jill Butler Tommy Calhoun Mike Candler Julie Corper Mork Carper Mike Corter Notolie Corter Susan Corter Sy Caudill John Chappelear David Childress Cindy Chittum Ann Corr Churchil l Corol Clark Anne Claybrook Borboro Clement Terry Collette Von Collum Tino Contes Goil Cook Donald Cowling Boy Crowford Soro Crowford 106 �Sharon Crowford Rhodello Critcher Reo Culpepper Nancy Cundiff Margaret Custer Eddie Doily Arthur Davis Perry Davis Marlene Doy Brenda Dehart Dione Dickey Carol Dillard Patricio Dillon Rodney Dixon Kei th Dodson Leslie Donat David Drewry Dione Duncan Kenneth Dunn Kathryn Durham Ruth Dyer Joy Eanes Russell Eddy Gory Eller ....._ \ Donald Elliott Nancy Elliott Bill Ellis Colin Ellison Brenda Elmore Jone Fockler Poul Felton Liz Ferrell Roso Ferro Tino Finnell Anne Fisher Bobby Fisher Charles Fitzwater Richard Forth Nancy Fox Kathy Freis Mory Jo Gale Kathy Gearheart Pom Gearheart Bonnie Gibson Otis Gilliom Jomes Glenn Nino Glenn Martha Groves • CLASS OF 1968 107 �CLASS OF 1968 Mike Grubb Sue Guill Pam Haislip Robert Hole Cecilio Holl Charlotte Holl Lindo Holl Robert Holl Coral Hambrick Judy Hamilton Elaine Hornsberger Lindo Harrison Beverly Hortman Ga il Hasselman Mory Lynn Howkins Susan Hedrick • \ Holly Hicks Martha Hicks Mick Hicks Jock Highfill Jim Hilderbrand Katie Hill Kathy Hilts Ron n ie Hogon ' Soro Ho lli ngswo rth Cecil io Hoover Jeon Hoover Susan Hopkins Donny Hudgins John Hudgins Som Hughes Rodney Humphreys Don Humston Frances Hutcheson Regena Hyatt Joe Janney Nancy Johnson Robert Johnson Donoldo Jones Eddie Jones Gaye Keaton Groce Kelley Joe Kephart David Keys Mory Stuart Kinsey Bill Kirk Phil Klein Debbie Kle1sch 108 �Kothy Knopp Bruce Kregloe Bobby Lone Lindo Lee Bill Leffel Morgoret Lester Bill Little Cho rl es Lloyd Sue Lloyd Sydney Lowe John Lucos Lynn Lucos Barry Lugar Barbaro Mock Bonnie Monn Bruce Monn -. ' Gordon Manning Hemon Morsholl Sandro Marshall Julio Mortin Bob Mortin Pam Mortin Renee Mottern Ron Mattox - Ginger Mattox Keith Moxey Debbie Mays Mike McClure T ino McK inney Buck McCabe Mike McCoy Robe rt McGee Steve McGraw Jeonne Meador Char les Meredith Russ Merrit t Becky Minor Myro Moatz David Morse Myrna Moses Bill Moses Bettino Mowles Keith Moyer Do vid Mullen Horie t t M ullins Rand y Murrell Jan Nosh Barbaro Natt Foirilyn Newcomb Linda Newmon Becky Noftsi nger Pam Nuckols Joann Osborn Marc Ostosesk1 Leatha Otey Steve Padgett 109 �ichord Pointer indy Peacher ennis Perry uson Pierce ondro Phillips ohn Philpott rocey Pirkey ick Pitmon orolyn Poff oil Poole ory Powers reg Price nn Morie Prillomon Bobby Prillomon Christine Procejus W. C. Procejus Mory Quick Lindo Roum Freddy Reynolds Joonn Rice Ann Richardson Susan Richardson Donno Richie Stuart Robertson Ann Stuart Robinson Cindy Roe Sybil Rosen Steve Ross Jerry Rowland Coralyn Schneider Debbie Schwartz Butch Scott Libby Siebert Coro! Shedd Carolyn Shelor Susan Shelton Donno Simmons Nancy Sink Dee Slaughter John Slusher ( · Carroll Smith ~Gory Smith [ Penny Smith J Allison Smithey S J irnrny Sneod J: Jill Solomon Boy Staples Lorry St. Cloir I I I J· 1rnrny Stump f Gory Surber Barry T oylae ~ Barry Terry J irnrny Thomas ! Royrnond Thomas John Thornton Carole Thurston 110 �Jeon Townsend Drew Turner Lindo Turner Jonet Voltz Fronk Wode Shirley Waggoner Mike Waldvogel Ann Wolloce Ann Wollenborn Don Warren Charles West Charles Whately Pot White Ronny Whitlock Janice Wilbur Jesse Wilkerson Betsy Williams Linda Williams Mortin Willis Andrew Wiseman Gary Wood Mory Woods Kothy Wolley Foye Woolwine \ Bobby Wright Phil Wright Steve Yost Jomes Young CLASS OF 1968 Not Picture d Stuort Adkins Williom Boiley Connie Cormack Bonnie Cuddy Corol Eller John Gibson Florence Hogon Betty Jackson Mike Jewell Rolyndo Johnson Gory Kornes Clark Love Soroh McAfee Geoffrey Parsons Ricky Peck Douglas Schaffner Tom my Thompson 111 �O fficers of the Junior Closs were Ricky T hatcher. President; Benson W ire, Vice President; Cothye Dabney , Secre tory; M ar got W altho/I, Treasurer ; and John Eure , Ex ecut ive Council Represen t it iv e. Mrs . T ice was the sp onso r o f the Jun ior Closs . The Closs of '67, just as Junior Classes in t he post, found the year full of hectic plann ing for . ~he J unior-Sen ior Prom and ind ec 1 n s1o concerning co llege . Many hours we re spent at ~ues­ day morning steer ing co.mm itt.e e meet ings and ofter school 1n de c iding the theme, prepa ring the dec o rat ions and ra is ing m o ney fo r the May l 4th J u n ior-Se n ior Pr~m . One of the m ost interesting J un ior C lass projec t s was the " Playpen Pinups" fo r wh ic~ each teacher submi t ted o ne of h is baby pictures . Stude nts pai d ~o r t~e privilege of guessi ng the 1de nt 1 ty of the teachers fro m these ea rlyin-life photos . Sudden ly con fronted with the ir first Co lleg e Board Test s a nd i.m portant decisi o ns abo ut the c ho ice of and admiss io n to college, the J uni o rs beg a n t o look a head a nd pion for the fu t ure . 1 e e JUilIOrS 112 �2 1. Juniors listen attentively at a Kiwanis Guidance Assembly. 2. Trey Delaney and Martha Finlay get caught up on the latest gossip. 3. Bob Bushkar displays his athletic ability in Phvs. Ed. 4 . Larry Pheil watches Bob McClung fix Mrs. Brooks' curtains. 5. Three juniors demonstrate the monkey roll. �Milton Adams Nancy Adams Pam Adams Sue Adams Pot Albertson Richard Aldrich Koy Ald ridge ... Clyde Anderson Lawanda Angle Kathy Arrington Joe Austin James Bailey Lindo Baker Judy Barnes Donna Barton Jean Bear Courtney Becker Cha rles Blackwell Sue Blackwell Connie Blake Toby Blank Mark Bond Loura Bondurant Louise Bowen Poul Bowden Bonnie Bowers Richie Brewer Koren Brobst Anita Brown Clark Brown Corinne Brown Howard Brown Jomes Brown Lindo Brown Linda Browning Victor Brugh Patricia Buchanan Cathy Brunett Robert Burnley Bob Bushkar Phil Bushkor Lindo Campbell Mortho Campbell Cathy Camper Pete Candler Mike Carper Peggy Carter M ike Cossell Ca rolyn Casteel . a 1 14 �Ge ro ld Caudi ll Donnie Chapmon Nancy Clark Cha rles Co lburn Dee Copenhaver David Coulte r Bi ll Cox Kevin Cunningham CLASS OF 1 967 M ike Custe r Ca t hy Dabney Michae l Darby Da vid Davis Dione Davis Fron k Dav is Judy Dav is Pot Davis Sondra Da vis Susan Davis Caro lyn Dowson Woody Deans Trey De loney Ko ren Denny Kenneth Dent J o n Deyerle ' Nancy Dicke rson Gerry Dickso n Wayne Dodsor: . Sh irl ey Dom 1 c1 nr 115 �J im Do nc ke rs Potty Doole y Sus ie Do rio t Wond a Doss CLASS OF 1 967 David Duli T o mmy Dunca n Lindo Durham Greg Duty Brion Carol Doug Lorry Echo ls Eller Ell io tt Ellis Donna Elmore M artha Epperson Bob Evans John Eure ' Bobby Foll ig o n t Juddy Font Kenneth Farley Trudy Ferguso n e- ..._,, Gordon Finch Martha Findl e y Ann Fisher J ohn F isher K . P . Fitzgera ld Judy Fleshman Bill Fling David Fox ,. 116 - �'"' Susan Ganske Peggy Gausman Pot Gearhart Drew Gibbons Robert Gilbert David Gil lespie Cindy Gil ls '""\ \. ' Ann Gilmer Bob Goodall John Goodmon Keith Gordon Alice Grady Terry Graham Cheryl Gravely ' Lee Gregory Penny Grossman Somey Guerrant Ann Gulledge Shelly Habeck Sharon Haislip Leighton Holey Craig Hamilton Elizabeth Hammersley Ellen Hancock Tom Hones Leah Hanger Lynn Horosty Jim Ha rmon -· J ohn Hardmon Soro Hatcher Jennifer Heck Eddie Henley Kenny Henley Barbaro Hilts Betty Hines Lynwood · Hippert Beverly Hobbie Gayle Ho bson Ann Hodges Debbie Ho gon Florence Hogon Barry Ho rne ' .. 117 Kore n Hoo pes Ma rgaret Houchin s Janice Ho rn er Paulo Hoyt Ro mo H ud d leston Be tty Jo H ug hes Do ug Humston �Ann Hutton Lindo Hylton Fletcher lsem inger Bucky Jacoby Ann Janney Peggy Jarrett Mike J ewe ll \~ Candy Johnson Ellen Johnson Ro lyndo Jo h nson Steve Johnson Ira Ko tz Leon Keffer Tom Kerfoot Louro Keys Cecelia Kiley Betty King John Klein Ron Kn isley Eva Krebs Virginia Kurshon ' . Lorry Lomonco David Lambert J i..:dy Loncoster Eddie Longford Wayne LoP ie rre Betty Law rence Teresa Lox John Lee Lorry Leedy David Lemon Joan Lerner Susan Lex Richard light M ike Lipscomb \ Mory W ill Litt le Tommy Lloyd Roger Mogerkur th Stephen Manning Debbie Marsha ll Don Mortin Renee Morti n fi a . Richa rd Ma son Charles Mossey Ela ine Maxwell Robert McClung Gary McDo nald Thomas McDona ld Joyce Meado r __,,' I 18 . �Wi lliam Meado r Will iam Michell i Dav id Mille r Bob M ills Ric ha rd Mi lls J erry M ilstead Billy Mootz J udy Mon nie Co ry Murrell David Nosh Bil l Nelson Dayna Noel l • ... Becky Norris Horry Norri s Bonnie Nu nn Cathy Odonnell Fredd ie Owen Deonna Po rker M ott Potterson Debbie Peebles CLASS OF 1967 Rondy Pendleton Cory Pe rkins Emi lee Peterson J ackson Pettrey Lorry Pheil Hunter Phi llips Sherry Pearcey Mo re Plott 11 9 �Koren Poindexter Bob Powell Jimmy Price Shor Quick Robert Quigley Wonda Ratcliffe Kelsey Reed Sandro Reese Julio Repasky George Richards .... CLASS OF 1967 Temple Ring Richard Ripley Helen Robertson Wayne Robertson Janice Robinson Brenda Ronk Janet Rorex Jock Ross Richard Rudolph Alison Rutherford - ' Betty Scammon Doug Schaffner Emmett Schuyler Mory Glen Sims Suzonne Sink Dionne Sharp David Shelton Lorry Sherertz Jomes Shute Kathy Shutters Not Pictured Poul Snead Mory Graham Richard Stockton Mike Harvey Michael Witt Terry King Eric Shelor Jovce Sledd Susan Smith Lindo Smith Donna Smoot Carol Smythe 120 \ �Shannon Snapp Ann Spencer Diane Spicer Bobby Srb Wayne Stanley Frances Suthe rs Lorry Sweeney Phil Sweeney Buddy Sydenstricker Bi lly Talley Ann Taylor Carolyn Terry Rickey Thatcher Mo rk Tinnell Nancy Turner Rinn T urner David Vest A llen V int Sue Waggoner Jock Waldron Margot Walthall Paul Wantzelius David Word John Warren Bonnie Wo tt li ngton Doug Watts Judy Weaver Doug Webb Bobby Webber Arlene Webster Ka thy Webster Nadine Webster Cliff Weckstein Kenny Weddle Shelby Weddle Nancy West Don White Ronald Whitlock Cheryl Wiggins Robert Wi ll iams J im my Winders Jomes Windsor Benson Wire Ann Wright Susan Wright Phil Yancey Roger Yopp Barbaro Yost Morty Yuhas l2l �... 2. l. 3. 4. I. Louro Pharis, editor of QUILL magazine, gets illust rot1ons from Mrs Arnold's closet. 2. Students of Mr . Porterf1eld's government class wo1t t o tour Johnson -Carper Furniture Co, Upholstery D1v1sion . 3 . Holl monitor , Btll Krebs, works on his Chemistry assignment. 4 . Mr . Sloyton' s study ho/I con be o rore experience 5 Fleta Hunley watches machine operotton ot Johnson-Carper 5. 122 �Officers of the Senior Class were Bob Crawford, President; Ricky Dygve, Vice President; Janis Webster, Secretary; Whitney Hanes, The Closs of 1966 hos mode many advances in the lost four years. The sponsor, Mrs. Stone, spent hours planning and working with the steering committee and class officers. Future plans concerned all seniors . Since more than 86 per cent hod college plans, much time was given to looking through college catalogues, filling out applications, and waiting for the day that resul ts would come from the college of the ir choice. On Senior Leadership Doy students taught classes for teachers and t ook over a ll the administrat ive off ices. Senior Doy and all the excitement it brought was soon fol lowed by the best thing of all - Graduat io n . Treasurer; and Priscilla Fields, Executive Council Representative. Mrs. Stone was the class sponsor. �\ Thomas Geron Abshire Betsy Ann Ada ms Ea rl T aylor Ad o ms Elizabeth A nn Ad o m s Nancy Lee Alexand e r Thomas Smith Allen Doniel Allison Donald Allison Jun e Lynn An drews Che ryl Re becca Arrington Lindo Elaine Bailey Patrick Lee Be rg eron Beve rl y Be rke ley, 111 Morie Elaine Beye r Barbaro Jeon Bishop Cecil C. Blanke nship Mort ho Boord Ste phe n Bernard Bogese, II 124 Ro nald w. Bibb Patricio Susan Booke r �CLASS OF 1 966 Jam es Lee Bowde n Melvin H ugh Brown Philip Vince nt Brown Gail Brum be rg De bo rah Lyn n Burke Pe ggy J o Burks Wi ley J ackson Burrows Ro nald Holt Burton W illia m Kirk Burton Jan e Og de n But le r Joseph Levy Byrd Dave Spencer Cabiness 125 �CLASS OF 1966 I .. J \ L. \ Cindy Sue Corder Terry Bond Carden J omes Ross Corr Jerry Roy Corter Nancy Carolyn Corte r Wonda Sere ldo Corter William Leonard Key Churchill Michael Ahea rn Clay Peter Jackson Clo re Carolyn Withers Coffey Paul Edward Compton Martha Jeo n Co rstophney ------ 3!I �William Richard Cow ling Rob ert Clifford Crowford Louro Ke lley Crouch Rona ld Edward Crouch Noncy Dione Curd Horold La wre nc e Da vidso n Charles Wa lton Davies Koy Franc es Davis Susan Ma rke r Dern Coral Mclendon Devaughn Michae l Wright Dickinso n Julia Lyn n Dodso n Susa n Co role Dodso n Charlene Garland Doll m an Jomes Edward Doss Patricio Gai l Do ug las Barbaro J e on Do yle Do rothy Ch risti ne Dressle r Martha Bethany Durh am Lawrence Elof Dygve 127 �Richard Horry Dygve David Livingsto n e Edwards Elizabeth Augusto Edwards David Murchiso n Eggleston CLASS OF 1 966 Barbaro Louise Elliott Johnny Boyd Ellis Emily Talbot Epps Ricky Lee Etter J ulio Lynn Fa rris Mory Anne Fa ucette Samuel Moc Feather Mork Ernest Feldman �~I Priscilla Lynn Fields Robe rt Franklin Finne ll Da vid Ward Fish e r Pe ne lope Rawlings Fitch Lad y Wyth e Flesh man Michael A lon Fleshman T imothy Bayne Flora Bett y Jan e Floyd Harry David Foster Michael Gibbs Fra ncis Robe rt Walte rs Francis Anne Hedrick Frazie r Cynthia Lynn e Fulp Blair Fishburn Fulton, II Lucy Anne Gill Lawre nc e Michael Goodall Linda Dillon Gow I Kathl ee n Marie Grady Carol Ann Grasty Richard Allen Gross �Linda Hale Te resa Kay Hamilton Martha Susa n Hardin Priscilla J e on Ho rman Kath e rine Wh itn e y Hane s Lou ro Ge ne Ho rre ll Ric ha rd N e lso n Ha n es, 1!1 De nn is Vi ct o r Ho ro sty Ch a rles Albe rt Horris Jo hn Lo uis Ho rri s, 11 1 Jam es Lewis Ha rty Ste ph en Micha el Hatchett Martha J e on Hayes Mork Ran d le H oxe lwoa d Wa lke r Ba cock H e a ly, Jr. Susan Leigh Hethering ton Grego ry Lynn Hicks Ela ine Ruth Hodge s Sh aro n Le e Ho dg es Lin d o S ue Ho llins �CLASS OF 1 966 I Courter Codell Hollyfie ld Bettie Louise Hood Martha Ann Hoover Ralph Dudley Horn Elizabeth Jane Horner Shirley Mae Huffman Betty Jane Hughes Ann Denise Humphrey Flet a Jane Hunley Rob ert Wallace Jaeger James Starrett Jamison Dale Karen Jarvinen '- 131 �CLASS OF 1 966 i Elizabeth Aiken Jennings Richard Way ne J ennin gs Ann Cla yt on J o ll y Lynda Reye Janes Do nna Jane Keesli ng John Michae l Ke lley Virginia An ne Kelly Martha Rodes Ke nne d y Winifred Ste rling Ke phart Ralph Christopher Kerfoot Toni Carolyn Kerfoot Emily J e ann e Kern �Robe rt Euge ne Kesle r Richard Aubrey Kessl e r William Thomas Kinzie Augusto Lee Kiracofe Wiley Benning Kli ng, Jr. Luther Gle nn Kroige Wi ll iam Whisne r Krebs , J r. John Frede ric Kummer Jock De nni s Lambe rt Billy Barksdale Lone Fronk Anthony Leon Louro An n Leavitt Roch el Shannon Lee Thomas J e nkins Lee Michael Step he n Long Martha Cheryl Lowe Pamela Sue Luco do Kathl een Mory Lynch Jeffrey Kimble Lloyd Gail Hamilton Mock �' ( Jonis Lynn Macy Ru5se ll Poul Maddock Robe rt Bruce Monetta Nobl e G e~old Marsh a ll, Jr. Euge ne Michael Mortin Jeffry Scott Mortin Ma rilyn Elaine Mason Patricio Anne Mo so n Michoe l J omes Mattox Lo uise Campe r Mays Robert David McColl Sylvia Lynn McC lure Robe rt Anthony McGraw Marge ry Louise McHon Kathryn Lee McKendree Patrick Wayne McNeely Nancy Jessalyn M e ier Carol J oa n Meyer William Rand o lph Mille r Susan J eo n Montgome ry 134 �John Randolph Moore Joyce Ma rie Moore Pame la De an Morrow Robert James Morse \ CLASS OF 1966 La u rinda Marie Mow ry Mary Anne Mullins Mart ha Rice Mundy Mary Lynne Mundy William Albert Nash, Jr. Elizabeth Elaine Neighbors Norma Leigh Neighbors Walke r Edmond Nelms 135 �Susan Leigh Nelson Russell Edwa rd Nelson Boyd Morton Nichols Mory H e len N ininge r Nancy Kai Norris Glen n Davidson Oakey Alle n Ho yncs Obe rl in H e rbe rt Edwa rd Olinger, Jr. Dale Michael Osborn Frances Marie Parsons Paulo Lucio Partingto n Jom es Susong Payne John Philip Persinger Ann Marie Peterson Laura Lorraine Pharis Elizabeth Sharon Phe il Edwi n Lee Noe ll Robert Emmet O ' Lo ughl in , Jr. De nnis Anthony Pe rsing e r Barbaro Ann Pitmon �CLASS OF 1966 Richard l ee Pleasa nts Virginia Mcleod Potts John Russell Prillaman David E. Quick Kathryn Ann Roder Michele Carol Rapp Cathie Ann Ro um Martin David Reich Leslie Anne Re nde r Claude l ewis Reynolds, Jr. Robert Reynolds Reid Patricio Ann Reynolds 137 "'9 \ �CLASS OF 1 966 Edward Ryon Rice Dolto n Vaughn Richards, Jr. Phyllis Ann Richard son William Bagley Richardson Hunte r Boon Roberts Nancy Robe rtson William Dickinson Roe, Jr. Lorry Alfred Ronk Ha zel Dione Ro se Anne Borbon Socks Carol yn Lee Saul Joyc e Mori e Sounde rs ' J 138 .. �I I Cathe rine Vaughan Se nte r Gregory J ohn Se nter Ed ward Anth ony Sexton Stephan ie Shea rer Linda Shedd Judith Ly nn She rman Lyn n Carpe nter She rrard Co nrad Poul Skibinski John Robert Slaughter James Arthur Slusher Theodore Marvin Smith Carole Lynn Soldwish Isa be lle Kath e rin e Spear H. F. Sta nley, Jr. Ne d Harriso n Stone man Pa ul Jackso n Strickle r Lydia Claudine Sumner Vernon l ee Summ ers J erry Sweeney Ronald Ruhl Talbott �Sandra Lee Teveri Linda Sue Thacke r Paula Jean Theis T re na Sue Thomas CLASS OF 1966 Brenda Dianne Thomasson Lawson B. Thornton Gi nger Toler Cynth ia Davis Tower Ann Cecile Townsend Stephanie Carol Traylor David Phipps Turner James Carroll Vaughan �T homas Spear Wo ld e n Wi lliam McG u ire Waldrop Bon ito Ro e W al ker Mike C. Walker Corl Brickey Wallace, J r. Elizabeth Franklin Wo llenbo rn Dio n e Elizabeth Walsh David Wagne r Word Koria Jeon Webb Janis Page Webster Sand ro Rut h Webster J oh n Breslin Weld Mary Lou We llons An ita Weyh monn Judith Elaine Whitlock Betsy A nn e W illard Linda Wi llia ms Sara Alden Willis Steve Scott Willis Robert F. Winn, Jr. �Thomas William Wood Solly Ann Woods Valinda Kathryn Woods Richard D. Woodyard Linda An n Wright Judith Lynn Yancey George Talmadge Yates, Ill Colemon Price Young Judy Yo ung Kenneth Preston Young, Jr. Nancy Katherine Young Phyllis Ann Young Greg Hicks and Jimmy Doss re/ox in McQuilkin library. Not Pictured Roger Spencer Bel I Theodore Armstrong Burnley Robert Jackson Copenhave r Ronnie Lee Cubitt Martha Jone Ferguson Sandro Fay Gobble F,..,molee Grim Wi lliam Claude Locko rd Frank Dewey Morris Li nda Carol Pardue Doug las Irving Shelton Benjamin Downing Sites Ned Corson Stogne r Barry Everette Umbe rge r Constance Mountjoy Wagne r \ CLASS OF 1 966 142 ------- ---------------- ~ �Scott Martin, Ann Townsend, Robert Manetta and Roger Bell stop for a Coke ofter school. Wythe Fleshman ..... Glenn Oakey chats with Betsy Willard. Bill Ch'!rchill and Robert Jaeger work on the1r Physics assignment . �Most Valuable Senior Nancy Robertson and Bobby Crowford Most Tolented Anne Socks and Bill Waldrop Best All Around Betty Wallenborn and Mork Feldman 144 Friendliest Liz Jennings and Lorry Davidson �Most Likely to Succeed Susan Dern and Glenn Kraig Most Athletic Pot Moson and Bob Slaughter Most School Spirit Valindo Woads and Buddy Kling Wittiest Morty Corstophney and Noble Morsholl 14 5 �We had t o wait until January 15th for the first snow of the year . . - _co .\ ., . .. ,. ·-·-· · SENIOR DIRECTOR ABSHIRE, THOMAS G ERON- Boseboll 4 . ADAMS, BETSY ANNE- H . R. Pres. 1, Sec . -Tr ~os. 4; Cl~ss Pres. 2; Pat riot Staff 3 A Ed . 4 - Quill and Scro ll 3,4, A.F.S. Fo reign Stude nt 3 ;' H omcco ito r g 'co ur• 1. 2 • 3 • Chris tmas Dance r1 · m1n . C ourt 1,2, Maid o f Ho n o r 3 Queen 4. ADAMS, EARL TAYLOR~F oo t boll 1, 2 ; Wrestling 1,2'.3,4; Track 1,2; H. R. Pres. 1, 4; Closs Treas. 2,3; F.C.A. 3 , Notional Hono r So c ie ty 3,4 . ADAMS, ELIZABETH ANN-Y-Te ens 2 ,3; French 2 ,3 . ALEXANDER, NANCY LEE-F. H . A. 1,2 , Sec. 2; Better Business 4 . ALLEN, THOMAS SMITH- Latin 1,2 , 3 . ALLISON, DAN IELBetrer Business 3 . ALLISON, DONALD ANDERSON, DEWEY K. -Foll Ploy 3 , 4 ; Winter Ploy 3 ,4 ; Spring Seraro 3 . ANDREWS, JUNE LYNN--Steering Co mm . 2,3; S.G:A. Pub l icit~ Sec: 4; T ee n Safety Co uncil, Rke. Volley 3 ; Patriot Stoff 3, Latin 1,2; Y-Tee n s 2; Fre nch 3 , 4, V . Pres. 4; l.C.A. 4 · ARRINGl ON . CHERYL REBECCA- P. H . Playe rs 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2. BAILEY, LIND A ELA INE--Stee ring Cc mm. 2 ; Red . Cros_s Rep. 3,4 ; Statesman Stoff 3 , Poge Editor 4; S.1.P.A. 3, Quill oncJ Scro ll 3,4; Laton 1,2 ; Sponish 3 , 4 . Transfer student) BELL, ROGER SPENCER-Bond 3,4 < BERGERON, PATRICK LEE-Football 2, H . R. Treas. 1•2 • V. P res. 4 · Closs V PrM 3· H1-Y 3 4 / Choploin 4; French 2,4; Lotin i'. · «... ' ' ' BERKELEY, BEVERLY 111--Bo.:;ketboll 1,2 , 3 ; Bond l , 2 , 3 • 4 ; Pep Bond 1,2,3,4; Dance Bond 1,2,3,4 . BEYER, MARIE ELAINE- Red Cross Rep. 4 ; Spanish 2 • 3 , 4 ; Y-Teens 3,4 ; F.H. A. 4 . BIBB, RONALD WAYNE--Baseboll 3 ; D. E. 4 . BISHOP, BARBARA J EAN--G.A.A. 1,2; JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity 4 ; Tumbling Team 1 · H R Sec.-Treos. 3; Red Cross Rep. 1,2,4; Statesman Stoff 3', 4 ; . Quill and Scroll 3,4, Treas. 4 ; G.A .A . 1,2; Lat in 1,2; French 3 ,4 . BLACKWELL, JAMES M . BLANKENSHIP, CECIL CARSON-Choi r 1, 2 , 3 , 4 . BOARD, MARTHA- Latin 1,2; F.T .A. 1,2 ,3 , 4; Red Crc;>ss Rep. 2,3,4 ; Steering Comm. 3; S.A. S.C. Sec. 4 ; Be tter Business V. Pres. 4 ; Teacher As$ist. 3 , 4 . . BOGESE, STEPHEN BERNARD I I- Ste ering Co mm. 2,3; Lt Arts 1; Latin 1,2; Natl . Merit Recom. 3; NEDT Reco m . ' Lob . A sst . 4 . BOOKER, PATRICIA SUSAN-Gymnastics 1,2 ,3,4; H . R. V. Pres. 3,4 ; Lat in 1,2; French 3 4· Y-T eens 3 . BOWDEN, JAMES LEE-Go[f 3 ,4; Latin 1,2,3; Lib. Arts l , 2 ; Hi -Y 3,4; F.C.A . 3,4 . BROWN, MELV IN HUG H- Footb all 1,2, 3 , 4 ; Bas k e tba ll 1,2; Baseba ll 2,3,4 ; Wrest ling 3,4 ; Fre nch 1; Spanish 3 ; F.C .A. 3,4; H i-Y 4; M ost Improved Football Player 4 . BROWN, PH ILIP VINCENT-Wrestli ng 2 ,3 ; F.C.A. 3 . BRUM BERG, GAIL JUDITH-Volleyball 1; H. R. Sec. 2 ,3 ; Steer ing Comm . 1; Lo tin 1,2; Spanish 3 , 4 . BURKE, DEBORAH LYNN- Office Asst. 2 ; Gym A sst. 3 ; Latin 1,3 ; French 3 ,4 ; P. H. P layers 2 ; G .A.A. 1. BURKS, PEGGY JO-D.E. 4 . BURNLEY, THEODORE ARMSTRONG-- Footboll Manager 2,3,4; Track M anage r 1,2,3 ; Wrestling Manager 1,2, 3,4. BURROWS, WILEY JACKSON-Basketball 1,2, 3 ,4 ; Tennis 1, 2 , 3,4; Closs Pres. 1; French 3 ; Lob. Asst. 4 . BURTON, RONALD HOL T - D.E. V . Pres. 4 . BURTON, WILLIAM KIRK BUTLER, JANE OGDEN- Steering Com. 2 ,4 ; H. R. Treas. 2,3; Lo Li berte 4 ; Latin 1, 2; Ho m e Ee. 1; French 2.3,4, Sec . 4 . BYRD, JOSE P H LEVY-Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; H .R. V. Pres. 1,2,3,4 ; French, D. E. CABINESS, DAVE SPENCER- Hi-Y 2,3 ; Better Business 3 ; D. E. 4. CARDEN, TERRY BOND---Sc1ence Fa ir. CARDER, CIN DY SU E- Vo lleyball 1, 2 , 3 ,4 ; Gym Asst. 3 ,4 , H.R Pre s 2 ; Sponi'h 3 ; G .A A 2 CARR, JAMES ROSS �CARTER, JERRY RAY-Steering Co mm. 4 ; Foll Ploy 1; W inte r Plo y 2 ; Spring Seroto 1; Orator 3 , Bus. M ~ noge r 4 ; Latin 1, 2 ,3 ,4 , V. Pres. 4 ; P.H . Players 1.2 ; Un ited Not ions Cont est 3 ; Latin Awords 1,2 . CARTER, NANCY CAROLYN-Y-Teens 2; F.T .A. 2; F.H.A. 1, 2 . CARTER . WANDA SERELDA-Lotin 1,2,3 ,4 . CHURCH IL L, WILLIAM LEANORD KE Y-Football 1,2 ,3 , 4 ; Baske tball 1; Track 2 ; H. R. Sec. 2 ; Hi-Y 1; Outstanding Lineman, Football 4. CLAY, MICHAEL AHEARN CLORE, PETER JACKSON-Tra ck Manage r 2; Fol l Ploy 4 ; Quill 4; lo liberte 3 , 4; French 3 ; Latin 1,2 ; P. H. Playe rs 2 ,4 ; Quill and Scro ll 3 ,4; Thespian 4. COFFEY , CAROLYN WITHERS- Te nnis 2 ,3 ; Y-Teen s 1; French 1,2 ; P. H . Players 3 , 4 . COMPTON, PAUL EDWARD- Basebal l 1,2 , 4 ; H .R. Trcos. 1, Sec. 4 . COPENHAVER, ROBERT JACKSON CORSTAPHNEY, M ARTHA JEAN- Foll Ploy 2,3 ; W inte r Ploy 2 ,3 ,4; One-Act Ploy 2 ,3 , 4 ; Spring Seroto 2 ,3 , 4; Forensics 3 ; P. H . Players 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3 , Pres. 4 ; Acting Award 2 ,3; The spian 2,3,4; Clo ss Mirro r 4. COWLING, WILLIAM RICHARD Ill-Red Cross 3; Be tter Business 4. CRAWFORD, ROBERT CLIFFORD- Footba ll 1,2 ,3, 4 ; Te nnis 1, 2 ; Wrestling 1,2,3.4; H.R. Pres. 1, 2 ,3 ; Closs Pres. 4 ; Notional Hono r Soc iety 3,4 ; Rep. to Boys State 3 . CROUCH , LAURA KELLEY- H . R. Pres. 3 , 4 ; Patriot 4 ; French 3; G.A.A. 1. CROUCH, RONN IE EDWARD-Wrestling 1, 2 . CUBITT, RONNIE LEE-Football 2 ,3,4 . CURD, NANCY DIANE-Gymnastics 4 ; French 1,3.4 , Re p . 4; Y -Teens 1. DAVIDSON, HAROLD LAWRENCE-Wres tling T eom 2,3 ,4 ; Steering Co mm. 1; H . R. Pres. 2 ,3 ; Ho ll Cha irman 4 . DAVIES, CHARLES WALTON-Orator 3 ; Latin 2, 3 ; li b . Ar ts; Not iona l M e rit Serr.ifinolis t 4 . DAVIS, KAY FRANCES-Y-Tee ns 2 ; D. E. 3 , 4 , Sec. 3 , Porl io m e ntorion 4; Fi rst Place DE District VI I Ad ve rt ising Co n test 3; DE State Le adership Conference 3. DERN, SUSAN MARKER-Stee ring Comm. 2; H .R. V. Pres. 3 ; Red Cross Re p . 4 ; Quill 4; Latin 1, 2,3; Spa n ish 4; Y-T ee ns 1, 2,3, Treas. 4 ; Quill and Scro ll 4 ; Ho nor. Me nt ion , Notional Me rit 4 ; NEDT Awards 1, 2; S. l.P.A. 3 . DeVAUGHN, CAROL McLENDON-Dist ri ct Trac k M eet 2 ; H.R. V. Pres. 1, Sec. -Treos. 2; Drama 1,2,3, 4; Thespian 3,4; Statesman 3,4; French 2,4, Rep. 4; G.A.A. 1; Quill and Scro ll 3 , 4 . DICKSON, HARRY 111 DICKINSON, MICHAEL WRIGHT- Track 2 ,3 ; NEDT Hon . Me n tion 2; Lob. Asst. 2 . DODSON, JULIA LYNN-Li be rty Be lles 1,2 , Hea d 3, 4 ; Home Ee. 1 . DODSON, SUSAN CAROLE- Lo b. Ass t. 4 ; Red C•oss 1, 2 ,3 ; Spanish 1,2,3 ; Be tter Bus iness 4 ; J .A . 2 ,3 . DOLLMAN, CHARLENE GAR LAND- Y-Tee ns 1; Spanish 3,4 . DOSS, JAMES EDWARD- Stee rin g Com . 4 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Latin 2 ; Radio Club 3 , Sec.-Treos. 4 ; Notional Me rit Semifinolisl 4 ; T imi;Mogozine Award 3 ; NEDT Award 1,2 ; Lot in Awa rd J; Notio nal Science Foundation Summer Pro gram 2. DOUGLAS, PATRICIA GAIL-H . R. Pres. 1, 4 ; Steeri n g Comm. 2 ,3; U .N . Essa y Contes t 3 ; La ti n 1,2, Rep. 2 ; Spanish 3,4 ; Red Cross 2; Ho me Ee. 2; Latin Rep. 2; Sec. Be tter Busi n ess 4 ; Treas . Bond 4 ; Bond 1, 2 ,3 , 4 ; Mo jore tte 2 ,3 , Head 4 ; Al l-Sta t e Bond 1,2 ,3 . DOYLE, BARBARA JEAN- Foll Ploy 2 ,3, 4 ; W inter Ploy 2 ,3 , 4 ; One- Act Ploy Fest iva l 2 ,3.4; Se roto 2,3,4 ; P .H . Players 2 ,3 , 4; The spia n 3 ,4. DRESSLER, DOROTHY CH RISTINE-H. R. Vice Pres. 1, Sec. 2 ; D.E. Sec . 4 ; Lo tln 1; Red Cr oss 1. DURHAM, M ARTH A BETH ANY- H .R. Pres. 2 ; Latin 1; Latin Rep. 2 ; Span ish 3 DYGVE, LAWRENCE ELOF-Bosketboll 3 ,4; H R. V ice Pre s. 1, Sec.-Treos. 2 ; Russ ia n 4; Latin 1; Lo b. Arts 1.2 . DYGVE, RICH A RD HARRY- Foo tball I 2 ,3 , 4 , Basketball 1, 2 3 , 4 ; T rack 1, 2 ,3,4; V Pres. Closs 4; Chm. Sr Closs Grit Com mittee 4 ; H i-Y 4 , F.C.A. 3 , 4 , Sec -Treas. 4 EDW AR DS, DAVID LIVINGSTONE-H.R. Pres. 2,3; Choi r 2 3,4, Pres. 3 , 4; District Al l-S tate Chorus 2,3,4. EDWARDS, ELIZABETH AUGUSTA- JV Cheerleader 2, Vorsit~ 3 ,4; Closs Sec. 2; H.R. Pres. 3 , V. Pres. I; Lati n l,2,3; French 3 ; N:i tfono l Honor Society 3 ,4; Girls State 3 ; Ch ristmas Dance Cou rt 4 . EGG LESTON, DAVI D MURCHISON- Football 2,3 ; T rack 2,3; An n . Sto ff 1. (Transfer Student) ELLIOn . BARBARA LOU ISE-Alt. Forensics 3; Span ish 1,2 ; Busin ess 4. ELLIS, J OHN BOYD EPPS, EM ILY T ALBOT- Cheerleoder 4; Steering Comm. l,2; Red Cross Rep. 3; H. R. Sec. 4; French 2, 3; Y-Teens 3 ; Latin 1. ETTER, RIC KY LEE- Hi-Y 4 . FAR RI S, JULI A LYN N- ·H.R. Sec . l, Red Cross Rep. 3 ,4 , Spa n ish 2; F.T .A. 3 . FAUCEnE. MA RY AN NE FEATHER, SAMU EL MAC-- Cho ir 1,2,3 . FELDM ANN, MAR K ERNST-Tenni; 1, 2,3,4 ; Basketball 1, 2,3,4 · Clo ss V. Pres. 2 ; H.R. V. Pres. 2,3; V, Pres. S.G.A. 4 ; Pres. l.C. A. 4; F.C. A. 3 , 4 ; Boys State 3 . FERGUSON, MA RTHA JANE FIELDS, PRISCILLA LYNN- Exec. Council Rep. l,2,3; House of Burgesses l ,2 ,3; Steering Com. 1,2,3,4; Spring Seroto 3 · Span ish 3; French 1,2; F.T.A. I; Choir 3, Sec. 4 . FINNELL, ROBERT FRANKLIN, JR.-T rock 2 ,3 ; Ma nager, Ba seball 4 ; H.R. V. Pres. 2. FISHE R, DAV ID W A RD-Wrestling 3; V ice Pres. H.R. 3; S.C. A. Rep. 4; H.R. Sec . 1, 2 . FITCH, PENELO PE RAWLINGS-G.A .A .; Home Ee. 1,2; P.H . Pla ye rs 1; French 2 ,3. FLESHMA N, MICH AEL ALAN- H.R. Sec.-Treos. 4 . FLESHMA N, LADY WY THE-Red Cross l ; Steering Comm. 2 , 3, 4; H. R. Sec. 4 ; Lotfn 1; Spanish 3; Cheerleading 4 ; Liberty Belle 2 ,3. FLORA, T IMOTH Y BAYNE-Wrestling 2 . FLOYD, BETTY J ANE-Steering Comm. 4; Better Business 4; Choor 4 . FOSTER, HARRY DAVID-Choir 3.4 ; Latin 1, 2. FRA NC IS, MIC HAEL GIBBSFRA NCI S, ROB ERT WALTERS-Foll Ploy 1,2 ,3 ,4; Winter Plo y 1,2,3,4; Festival 2 ,3 , 4; Spring Seroto 2 ,3,4; P.H. Players I ,2 , 3,4; Thespian 2 ,3,4. FRAZ IER, A N NE HEDRICK- Red Cross 4; F.T .A. 1,2,3,4; French Clu b 3,4; V- Teens 3 ,4 ; Liberal Arts 4 . FU LP, CYNTHI A LYNNE-H .R. Pres. 2; Statesma n 1; Patriot 2; Pep Club 2,3 ; Y-Teen I; Notional Junior Honor Society 2 ; G.A.A. 1: Biology 1; Cheerleader 2 ,3 ; Jun io r Counselo r 3 . FULTON, BLA IR FISH BURN- La libe rte 3 ,4; French 1,2,3,4 , Rep. 3 , 4, Pres. 4; Rodia 3.4, Pres. 3; NEDT Commendation 1,2; Off ice Assist. 2 ,3,4. GIL L, LUCY AN NE-Better Business 2 ,3,4; Y-Teens 3; Choi r 1,4. GO BBLE, SAND RA FAY- GOODAL L, LAW REN CE MIC HAEL- Track 4 ; H.R. T reas. 4 ; Bo nd 1; Fren ch 2 ; Notional Merit Semifinolfst 4 . GOWL, LI NDA DILLONGRADY, KA THLEEN MAR IE-Cheerleader, JV 2 , Varsity 3 ,4; Pres. H R. 2; Notiona l Honor Society 3 , 4, Sec 4, Red Cros: Rep. 1, 2 ; Laton 1; Spanis h 2 ,3 ; Honorable Mention NMSQT 4 Gi rl s State 3 . GRASTY, CAROL ANN-Cheerleader 1,2 ,3 , 4; Sec. H.R 1,2,3 , 4 ; Stee ri ng Co m. 2 ,3 ; Closs Sec. 1 Executive Council 4; Y-Teens I; F.T _A. I ; Latin 1,2; French 2 ,3 , 4; Notional Honor Society 3 ,4 . GRIM, EMMALEE-Red Cross 3 ; Statesman Sports Editor 3 , Editor 4 ; S.1. P.A. 3 ; La ton l. GROSS, RICHARD ALLEN-Manager, FoMboll 1,2,3,4; Bosket boll 1, 2 ,3 .4; Boseboll 1,2,3; Spanish 1 Notional Honor Society 3 ,4 HALE, LINDA HAM ILTON TERCSA KAY- Vollevboll 2 , FHA 3 ; Y Teens 1, 2 .3 · Latin 1.2. Better Business 3 . 4 Pres. 4. Lob Asst 4 HANES, KATHE.RINE WHITNEY-Tennis Team 2 3, HR. Pres 1; Clos$ Treas 4· Statesman 4 Quill ond Scroll 3 4 Sec 4 La tin 1,2, Rep 1; French 3 HANES, RICK NELSON Ill �HARASTY, DENNIS VICTOR HARDIN, MARTHA SUSAN-Y-Teens 2,3,4; Latin 1,2. HARMON, PRISCILLA JEAN-F.H.A. 1. HARRELL, LAURA GENE-Y-Teens l; Latin 2. HARRIS, CHARLES ALBERT-Seroto 3 ; Choir 3, 4 . HARRIS, JOHN LOUIS 111- Sponish 2,3. HARTY, JAMES LEWIS-Foll Ploy 2,3,4; Winter Ploy 2,3,4; Spring Seroto 3,4; P.H. Players 2,3,4; Thespian. HATCHETT, STEPHEN MICHAEL-·Trock 2,4; Cross Co untry KESSLER, RICHARD AUBREY-Go lf 3 ,4 ; H R. V . Pres. 4 ; Latin 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4, V. Pres . 4 , Ou bton dt nq Phy~ E.d . Student 3; Notional Merit Comrnendot1on 4 . KIN Z IE, W ILLI AM THOMAS- HR . Trc-m 4 ; S1ccring Comm . 1, Alt. 3; Winter Ploy I ; Foll Ploy 3; Spring Scrota 2; French 2 ,3; P .H. P:oyer$ 1, 2 ,3,4; DE 4; Thespian 3 , 4 , KIRACOFE, AUGUSTA LEE- Orator 4 ; La t in 1,2 ,3; Y -Teens 2; lib. A ris 4; Lob. As~t. 4 . KLING, WILEY BENNING, JR .- H . R. V. Pres. I, Pres. 2; Clo!:.s Pres . 3 ; S.A.S.C. 3 ,4, Host 4 ; Bovs Staie 3 ; S.G .A . Pres. 4 ; S.C.A . District 3, W o rkshop 3, State 3; Crty-Co unty Council 4; Lal in 1,3; Hr-Y 4 , Closs Mrrro r 4 . KRAIGE, LUTHER GLENN-H . R. V. Pres. 2 , Sec. 3, Pres. 4 ; Latin 1,2,3 , 4 , Rep. 3 , Pres. 4; Prcs1den1, Vo . J .C.L . 4 ; Libera l Arts 1; Notio nal M e rit Co mmendot1o n 4 ; NEDT Commendat ion 1,2; Moth, TLito r 2 ,3,4 ; Office Asst. 3 ; C loss Mirro r 4 . KREBS, WILLIAM WHISN ER, JR.-Stc cring Co mm. 4; Latin 1,2. KUMMER, JOHN FREDERIC-Lat in 1,2 ; J .A 3 ,4, Pres. 4 . LAMBERT, JACK IE DENN ISFootball 1; Spring Seroto 3; D. E.; Choi r. LANE, BILLY BARKSDALE-Track 3 . LEAVITT, LA URA ANN- La Libcrte 4 ; French 1,2,3,4; Lib. Arts 2 ,3,4; Charles Pa lme r Davis Award 3; Qui ll and Scroll 4; Commendation , Notional Merit 4 . LEE, RACHEL SHANNON- Gym Show 1, 2 ; Steering Com. 3 , 4 ; Prom. 3; Red Cross Rep. 1; Statesman Stoff 4 ; S. l.P.A. 3; French 1, 2 ,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4 . LEE, T HOMAS JENKINS-Be tter Business 4 . LLOYD, JEFFREY KIMBLE-Bas ketball 1; Baseball 3,4; Footbal l 2 ; Latin 2 . <Trans fe r Stude nt ) LOCKARD, WILLIAM CLAUDE- J.A. 4 . LONG, MICHAEL STEPHEN- Footb all 1,2,3, 4 ; Track 1,2 ,3, 4; Wrestling 2; Gym Asst. 3; F.C.A. 3 ; Latin 2; Outstanding Bock, City-Co unty Team Foo tball 4 . LOWE, MARTHA CHERYL LUCADO, PAMELA SUE- Stee ring Comm. 1,2; Latin 1. LYNCH, KATHLEEl'-1 MARY-Latin 1,2 ; Science 1. MACK, GAIL HAMIL TON-Basketball 3; lntromurols 1,2; French 1,2; G .A.A. 2,4; Ar t I . MACY, JANIS LYNN-H.R. Sec. 3,4; F. H.A. 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 4; French 1,2,3; Liberty Belles 2,3,4 ; Outstanding Home Ee. Student 3; State F.H.A . Degree 3 . MADDOCK, RUSSELL PAUL-Spanish 1,3; Hi -Y 4; Bond, Concert, Dance, and Pep 1,2,3,4, Student Director, Concert 4 . MANETTA, ROBERT BRUCE-P. H . Playe rs 1,2,3,4 , Treas. 4; Thespian 3 , 4, Treas. 4; Russian 4 ; lib . Arts 3,4; Chess 1,2. MARSHALL, NOBLE GERALD, JR.-Bosketbol l 1,2,3,4 , Most Valuable Player 3, All Tournament Team W . Dist. 3; H.R. Pres. l ; Choir 2,3,4 ; Spanish 1,2,3,4; F.C.A. 3 ,4; Closs M irror 4 . MARTIN, J EFFRY SCOTT- Foll Ploy 3 , 4; Winter Ploy 3, 4; Spring Seroto 3 , 4 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Spanish 4; P .H . Players 3,4; Office Asst. 2,3,4. MARTIN, MICHAEL EUGENE- H . R. V. Pres. 3; Patriot, Sports Editor 4. MASON, MARILYN ELA INE-Gym Show 1,2; Steering Comm. 3 ,4; H .R. Sec. 4 ; Latin l; Spanish 3 , 4 ; Homecoming Queen 4; Christmas Court 4. MASON, PATR IC IA ANNE-Volleyba ll 1,2,3, 4 ; Basketba ll 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4; H.R. Treas. 4; G .A.A. 1,2,3,4; Spanish 3; Closs Mirror 4 . MATTOX, MICHAEL JAMES MAYS, LOUISE CAMPER- Bond l ,2,3 . McCALL, ROBERT DAVID--Wrestling 2 ; P .H . Players 2,3,4; Spring Seroto 2,3; Fo ll Ploy 3 , 4 ; Winter Ploy 3,4 ; Forensics 3; Red Cross 2,3 1 Pres. 3 ; J .A . 4 ; Cho ir 1,2,3,4 ; Latin 1,2; Thespians 4 . McCLURE, SYLVIA LYNN- Cho ir 1,2 ,3 ; D.E. 4 . McGRAW, ROBERT ANTHONY-H .R. Treas. 3; French 1. McHAN, MARGERY LOUISE- Cheerleader 1; H . R. V. Pres. l , 2 ; Latin 1,2 ; Spanish 3,4 . McKENDREE, KAT HRYN LEE- P . H . Players 2 ,3; D.E. Club 3 , Reporter 4. McNEELY, PATRICK WAYNE--Footbo ll 1; D.E. 4 . MEIER, NANCY JESSAL YN--Gym Show 1,2 ; Orator 2,3 , French 3; Lotin 1,2,3; Y -T eens 3 , 4 ; Red Cross Rep. 3 . 4. HAYES, MARTHA JEAN HAZELWOOD, MARK RANDLE-D.E. 4 . HEALY, WALKER BOCOCK, J R.-Choir l,4. HEATHERINGTON, SUSAN LEIGH-Y-Teens 1; Better Business 2,4. HICKS, GREGORY LYN N-H.R. Vi-P res. 3; French l ,2; Hi-Y 4; Student Safety Counci l 3 . HODGES, ELAINE RUTH-Tennis Team 1,2; H .R. Sec. 1,2,3; Lot'.n 1,3; French 3, 4 ; F.H.A. l; Red Cross Rep. 1; Bond 1,2, 3,4; Mo1orette 2 ,3,4; Office Asst. 4. HODGES, SHARON LEE- H.R. Pres. 4; Latin 1,2; French 3 ; Red Cross 2,3; Choir 3,4, Student Director 4; Latin Rep. l; All State Chorus 4 . HOLLINS, LINDA SUE HOLLYFIELD, CADELL COURTER- Gymnastic Team 4· Spanish 3. I HOOD, BETIIE LOUISE-Latin 1,2; French 3; G.A.A. 1; P.H . Players 2 ,3. HOOVER, MARTHA ANN-Spanish l; Y-Teens l; D.E. Club 4; Cafeteria Cashie r 3. HORN, RALPH DUDLEY-H.R. Treas. l , Sec. 2 , V. Pres. 4 Sponish 1,2; F.C.A. 4 ; Commendation, Notional Merit Test 4'. HORNER, ELIZABETH JANE- Patriot Ar t Stoff 4; Y -Teens 3; Spanish 3 ,4; lib. Arts 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Qui ll and Scroll 4. HU FFMAN, SHIRLEY MAE-Volleyball 1,2; Softball 1,2; Y Teens 2 ; G.A.A. 1,2 ,3; F.H.A. l ; Spanish 1,2; Office Asst. 4. HUGHES, ELI AZ BETH JANE-Baske tball l; Steering Com.; Lo tin; Y-Teens; Red Cross Ju n io r Groy Ladies. HOLLINS, LIN DA JAN E-Choi r 1,2,3,4 ; Office Asst. 4 . HUMPHREY, ANN DENISE-Foreign Exchange Student 4 . HUNLEY, FLETA JANE-Bette r Business 3,4, Sec. 3 , 4 ; Office Asst. 3, 4 ; Lob. Asst. 3,4. JAEGER, ROBERT WALLACE-Manager Football 2,41 Basketball 1,2, Track l; Latin 1,2; Spanish 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; F.C.A. 3,4. JAMISON, JAMES STARRETT-Hi-Y 4; French 2,3,4. J ARVINEN, DALE KAREN-Latin 11 2; Spanish 2 ,3,4 ; T reas. Spanish 3; Red Coss Rep. 4. J ENNINGS, ELIZABETH AIKEN- Closs Sec. 3; H.R. V. Pres. 1,2; Corres. Sec. S.C.A. 4; Peekffo 3; Latin 1,2; Co-secretory S.A.S.C. 3,4; Closs Mirror 4. JENN INGS, RICHARD WAYNE- Manager, Football l; Choir 1,2,3 . JOLLY, ANN CLAYTON JONES, LYNDA REYE-H.R. V. Pres. 2, Sec. 1, Treas. 4; French 1,2; Latin 2; Y -Teens 1,2 ; Lob Asst. 4 . KEESLING, DONNA JANE KELLEY, JOHN MICHAEL-Hi-Y Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Teen Safety Council 3,4; Lob. Asst. 4; Alt. Steering Comm. 3,4. KELLY, VIRGINIA ANNE-Spanish 3,4; Business 4; J.A. 4. KENNEDY, MARTHA RODES-Gym Show 1,2; H.R. Pres. 2; Recording Sec. 4; Steering Comm. l ; Office Asst. 2; Lob. Asst. 4 ; City-County Council 3 1 4 1 Sec.-Treos. 3; Latin 1,2; French 3,4. KEPHART, WINIFRED STERLING-Latin 1,2; Y-T ee ns 1,2,3 ,4; 1.C.C. 4; Lib. Arts 3 ,4 ; Sec.-Treos. 4 ; Red Cross 2 1 3 1 4 1 Sec. 4; Lob. Asst. 4 . KERFOOT, RALPH CHRISTOPHER-Red Cross 2; French 2 . KERFOOT, TONI CAROLYN-H.R. Pres. 1,2,3; Lob. Asst. 4 ; Liberty Belles 2,3,4; J.A. 2,3,4; Bond Show 3 . KERN, EMILY JEANNE-Volleyball l ; Steering Comm. 3; Latin; French 3,4, Rep. 4; Lob. Asst. 4 . KESLER, ROBERT EUGENE- Wrestling 4; H. R. V. Pres. 4 ; Hi-Y 3,4- Alternate Steering Comm. 3 , 148 �MEYER, CAROL JOAN-Latin 1,2; Spanish 3,4; Lob. Asst. 3,4. MILLER, WILLIAM RANDOLPH-H.R. Treas. 1,2,3. MONTGOMERY, SUSAN JEAN-H.R. Pres. 3; Steering Comm. 4; P.H. Players l; Latin l ,2, Spanish 3; Red Cross 1. MOORE, JOHN RANDOLPH-Footb.Jll 1,2,3,4; Wrestling l,2; Track 2,3,4; H.R. Pres. 1, Treas. 2; F.C.A. 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3; Outstanding Defensive Player and Offensive Lineman, Football. MOORE, JOYCE MARIE-Volleyball l; Phys. Ed. Show 2. MORROW, PAMELA DEAN-Tennis 2; F.T.A. l; Y-Teens l ; Latin 1,2; G.A.A. I ; D.E. 4; French 3,4. MORSE, ROBERT JAMES-French 2,3. MOWRY, LAURINDA MARIE-Librety Belles 2,3,4; H.R. Sec. 3,4; Latin l ,2; Spanish 3,4. MULLINS, MARY ANNE--One A~i Ploy Festival District, State; P.H. Players 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 4. MUNDY, MARTHA RICE-H .R. Sec. 1,2; Closs Sec. 3; Clerical Sec. S.C .A. 4; Orato r, 3; Y-Teens l ,2; Latin 1,2; Russian 4; Lob. Asst. l ,2,3; Notional Honor Society 3,4. MUNDY, MARY LYNNE-Lotin 1,2; Home Ee. l; G.A.A. 1; D.E . 4 . NASH, WILLIAM ALBERT, JR.-Golf 1,2,3; H.R. V. Pres. 3,4; French 1; Latin 2,3. NEIGHBORS, ELIZABETH ELA IN E NE IGHBORS, NORMA LEIGH NELMS, WALKER EDMOND-H.R. V. Pres. l, Pres. 4; Choir V. Pres. 4. NELSON, RUSSELL EDWARD- Football l ,2,3,4; Track I ,2; Wrestling l ,2; H.R. Sec. 3. NELSON, SUSAN LEIGH-Berter Business 2,4. NICHOLS, BOYD MORTON-Hi-Y 4; Radio, Pres. 4. NININGER, MARY HELEN-Phys. Ed. Show 1,2; Red Cross Rep. 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Latin 1,2; French, Treas. 3; Lib. Arts 2,3,4; Lob. Asst. 3,4; Notional Honor Society 3,4, Treas. 4 . NOELL, EDWIN LEE- Foll Ploy 2,3; Winter Ploy 2,3; Choir 1. NORRIS, NANCY KAI-Red Cross Rep. 4; Y-Teen 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.T.A. 4; Spanish 1,2,3,4. OAKEY, GLENN DAVIDSON-Basketball 1; Bond 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 4, Drum Major 3,4, Dance Bond 4 , All State 4, District Bond Festivol 1,2, 3,4 . ~BERLIN , ALLEN HAYNES-Wrestling 1,2; H.R. V. Pres. 1, reos. 2,3; Boys Beauty Contest 2; Spanish 3; D.E. 4 . OLINGER, HERBERT EDWARD, JR .--Wrestling 2; Track 4 ; H.R. Sec. 2; Latin Rep. 4; Hi-Y 2. O'LOUGHLIN, ROBERT EMMET, JR.-Sponish 1,2,3. OSBORN, DALE MICHAEL-Basketball 1; H.R. V. Pres. 3,4. ~~RDUE, LINDA CAROL-Choi r Sec. 3; Better Business 1; D.E. PARSONS, FRANCES MARIE-French 1,3; D.E. 3; Bond I; Office Asst. 4 . PARTINGTON, PAULA LUCIA- Volleyball 1,4, Manager 3; Basketball 1,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Tumbling 1; Liberty Belles 2; H.R. Treas. 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Pres. 4 ; Latin 1,2; Y-Teens l ; l.C .C. 4; Gym Asst. 4 . PAYNE, JAMES SUSONG--French 1,2; Chess 1,2. PERSINGER, DENNIS ANTHONY PERSINGER, JOHN PHIL SENIOR DIRECTORY RAUM, CATHIE ANN < Transfer Student) REICH, MARTIN DAVID-Statesman 4. REID, ROBERT REYNOLDS-Track 2; H.R. Sec. 2, Pres. 3 ; French I ,2. RENDER, LESLIE ANNE-Foll Ploy 2,3 ,4; Winter Ploy 2,3,4; Spring Serota 2,3,4 ; R.H. Players 2, 3,4; Spanish 3. REYNOLDS, CLAUDE LEWIS, JR.-Bosketball 1,2; Track 1,2, 3 ,4; Football 1,2,3,4; H.R. Pres. 2,4; French 4; Lob. Asst. 4. REYNOLDS, PATRICIA ANN--Sponish 2; F.T.A. 1,2; D.E. Treas. 4. RICE, EDWARD RYAN-D.E. Rep. 4 . RICHARDS, DALTON VAUGHN, JR.-Trock 1, 3; Football 2; Wrestling 1,2,3; Choir 4. RICHARDSON, PHYLLIS ANN-H.R. Pres. 4; Spanish 1,2; y . Teens 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Red Cross 2; l.C.A. 4; F.H.A. Degrees Jr. 1, Chapter 2, State 3. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM BAGLEY-Football 2; H.R. V. Pres. 1,2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; l.C.C. Rep. 4; French 1,2; Better Business 4. ROBERTS, HUNTER BOON-State One Act Ploy Festival 1, 2, 3,4; Spring Seroto 2,3,4; Foll Ploy 1,3; Winter Ploy 2,3; Patriot Stoff 4; Latin 1,2; P.H. Players 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 3. ROBERTSON, NANCY LEE-H.R. Pres. I, Sec. 3; Exec. Council 4; S.A.S.C. Co-Sec. 4; La Liberte 2,3,4, Edito r 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; French I ,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Choir Accompanist 1,2,3,4 ; All State Choir 3,4; Notional Honor Society 3 ,4 ; Closs Mirror 4. ROE, WILLIAM DICKINSON, JR.-H.R. Sec. 1,2; Spanish 2. RONK, LARRY ALFRED-Basketball 1,2,3; Footba ll 1,2,3,4. ROSE, HAZEL DIANE-Phys. Ed. Show 2; Y-Teens 3 ,4; Red Cross 3,4; Better Business 4; Office Asst. 3,4; Lob. Asst. 4. SACKS, ANNE BARBAN-H.R. Pres. 1,3; Spring Seroto 1,2; Orato r Co-Editor 3, Editor 4; Latin 1,2,3,4; Lib. Arts 2; Bond 1,2,3 ,4; Quill and Scroll 3 ,4; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Superior Roting Dist. VI Solo Festival 1,2; Bond Council Rep. 2,3; Bond Pres. 4; Girls State 3; Notional Conf. of Christians and Jews 3 ,4; All -State District VI Symphonic Bond 1,2,3,4; All Virginio Bond 3; Bond Award 2,3 . SAUL, CAROLYN LEE-Better Business 4; Lob. Asst. 4; Office Asst. 4; Better Business Yearbook Chm. 4. SAUNDERS, JOYCE MARIE SENT ER, CATHERINE VAUGHAN-Latin l; Spanish 2,3; F.H .A. 1. SENTER, JOHN GREGORY-Football Track 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Latin 1,2. SEXTON, EDWARD ANTHONY 1,2,4; Basketball PETERSON, ANNAMARY-Y-Teens I; F.T.A. 1,2, Reporter 3 , Pres. 4, City Pres. 4 ; Latin 1,2; French 3,4. PHARIS, LAURA LORRAINE-Foll Ploy 1,2,3,4; Winter Ploy I ,2,3,4; One Act Festival 1,2,3,4; Spring Seroto I ,2,3,4; Quill, Editor 4 ; P.H. Players 1,2,3,4; French 2,3; Thespian 2 3 4 · Lib. Arts 2,4; Sec. Players 2 ,4 . ' ' ' PHEIL, ELIZABETH SHARON-Latin 1,2; French 3,4; Y-Teens 4. PITMAN, BARBARA ANN-Lo Liberte 4; French 3. PLEASANTS, RICHARD LEE-D.E. 4 . POTTS, V!RGINIA McLEOD-H.R . Treas I; Choir 2,4; French Tournament 3; Honor League <E.C. Gloss) (T ronsfer Student>. PRILLAMAl'I, JOHN RUSSELL-French I . QUICK, DAVID E. RADER, KATHRYN ANN-Spanish 3. RAPP, MICHELE CAROL- Phys. Ed. Show 2; Gym Asst. 3; H.R. Sec. I ,2; G.A.A 2; Better Business 3; D.E. 4. Seniors welcome delegates to the S.A.S.C. convention 1,2; �SENIOR DIRECTORY SHEARER, STEPHANI E PRESTON-J V. Cheerleader l ,2 , Heod 2; Va rsity Cheerleader 3,4; Closs V. Pres. l; Stee ring Com. 2 , 3; H.R. Sec . l; French 1,2,3,4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Y-Teens l; F.T.A. l : Notional Hono r Society 3, 4. SHEDD, LINDA LEE-French 2; Berier Business 3,4 ; Office Asst. 4 ; Lob. Asst. 3,4 . SHELTON, IRVI NG DOUGLAS-Fooiboll 2,3; Basketball 2 , 3 ; Wrestling l; Track 2; Newspaper (Jeffe rson) 3. IT ransfer Student ) SHERMAN, JUDITH LYNN-Spanish l ; Better Business 4 . SHERRARD, LYNN CARPENTER-Spanish F.H.A. 4; J .A. 3, 4; Stee ring Comm. 4 . 1,2 ; Y-Teens 3; SITES, BENJAMIN DOWNING--Foorball 3; Tennis 3; Track 3 . SKIBINSKI, CONRAD PA UL-Wrestling l ,2,3,4; Spanish 3 . SLAUGHTER, JOHN ROBERT-Basketball 3,4; H.R. Pres. 1. 1,2,3,4; Foo tbal l 2, SLUSHER, JAMES ARTHUR-Hi-Y 4 , SMITH, THEODORE MARVIN SOLDWISH, CAROLE LY NN-·Spanish 3,4; Y-Teens 4; F.T .A. 4; Pep Club 1,2; NEDT Certificate 3. SPEAR, ISABELLE KATHERINE- Steering Comm. Alt. 4; French 3; Y-Teens 2,3; F.H.A 4. STANLEY, HERMAN F., JR STONEMAN, NED HARRISON-Wre<;tling 1; Football 2; Hi -Y 4; Spanish 3 . STRICKLER, PAUL JACKSON- H.R V Pres 1; Better Business 4. SUMNER, LYD IA CL AUDIN E-Gymnast ics 1,2,3,4, State Meer 2,3,4; Phys. Ed. Show 1,2,4; H.R. Pres. 4, V. Pres. 2,3; Patriot Stoff 2, Quill Art Editor 4; La Liberte 4; French 1,2,3,4; GA.A . 1,2; J.A. 4; Y-Teens 3; Art Award 3; Quill o nd Scroll 4 . SUMMERS, VERNON LEE-String Ensemble V Pres. 4 SWEENEY, JERRY EDWARD-HR. V. Pres. l , Pres. 2; Public Speaking 2d Place 3; D.E. Pres. 4. TALBOTT, RONALD RUHL-Bo ske tboll 3; Gym Asst. 4; Lob. Asst. 4; Stee ring Comm. 4; F.C.A. 3,4, Pres. 4 ; Conf. of Christians and Jews 4. TEVERI, SANDRA LEE-Liberty Belles 2 ,3 ,4; Softball 1, Phys. Ed. Show 1,2; Gymnastics 2,3, State Meet 3; F.H,A. 2,3,4 ; Office Asst. 4; Lo b. Asst. 2 ,3 . THACKER, LINDA SUE-Steering Comm. Alt. 4 ; Messiah 2, 3,4; Library Asst. 3,4; Lob. Asst.; Latin 1,2; Spanish 3,4 ; YTeens 4; Choi r 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4; Red Cross Rep. 3,4, V. Pres. 4; NEDT Certif 1, 2. THEIS, PAULA JEAN-Bond 1,2, 3,4; Conce rt Bond 1, 2,3,4 ; Majorette 4. THOMAS, TRENA SUE-Cafe. Asst 2,3; Lob. Asst. 4; Better Business 4 . THOMASSON, BRENDA DIANNE-Vol leyba ll 1,2; G.A.A. 1I· D.E. 4 . THORNTON, LAWSON B. TOLER, GINGER SUZETTE- Larin 1; J .A. 2; Home Ee. 3 TOWER, CYNTHIA DAVIS-Liberty Belles 2 ,3 ; Phys. Ed. Show 1,3; H.R. V. Pres. 2,3 Pres. 4; Red Cross 2 , Lorin 1 Teacher Asst. 2, 3,4. TOWNSEND, ANN CECIL E- PH Players 2,3; Ther.pio n 3, 4 , District and State One Act Ploy Festiva l 2, Spring Seroto 2 , 3 ; J.A. 2 TRAYLOR, STEPHANIE C:AROL-Cheerleoder JV 2 . Vo rs1 ty 3; Closs T reos. 1; H.R. Pre:> l ,2,3, Sec 4; Quill S1ofl 3 ; French Rep. 3; Lorin l ; FHA. 1 TUR NER. DAVID PHIPPS- Tennis 1 2 3, Wrestling 2 . 3; Boske1boll 1; Orotor 3, Lohn 3 UMBERGER. BARRY EVERETTE VAUGHAN. JAMES CARROLL- Loton 1 , Sponi~h 3 DE 4 WALDEN, THOMAS SPEAR Wrc~iling 1: St€'ering Comm 2 3, Alt 4, Latin 3, Spon1$h l .2 Boncl I 2 3 4 ; c .,nn;-1·1 Bond 3 4; Pep Bond 2 3,4, Office Ass1 4 WALDROP, WILLIAM McGUIRE library i'-ss1 1,2 I C A 4 . Tcent0wn 4 , Foll Ploy 2,3, W1n1ci Ploy 1.2 3 4, Onr Ac1 Fe, 11vol 2 .3, 4· Sprinc; Prr1c·c r 3, Patriot Stoff 3 , Editeor 4 ; S.1.P.A. 3; P.H Ployc rs l , 2 3 , 4 , Tr ee~ 3 ; Thesp ian 2 , 3 ,4 , Treos. 3 ; Lot1n 1, 2 ; French 3 , Pep 3; OUJll ond Ser .I I 3 , 4 , Pres. 4 ; Red Cross Rep l; .A c tin g AY.ord 2 3; Lot :n 1\,.,ord 1; Senior Mirror 4 . f\Jot iQ nol Honr.u Soc1C"tv 3 ,4 Pres 4 Wf,LKER. BONITA RAE- Red Cr•;; Rco Spring Sc roto 3 ; Spani sh 3 4 ; Bond I 2 3 4 2 , 3 4; Shr.rthond Speed C ertdir.'1 tc 4 Messiah 3 ,4; Sec 4 · Majorette WALKER . MICHAEL CONRAD Bond WALLACE, CARL BRICl<'EY . JR W !-.LLENBORN, ELIZ!-.BFTH FR1\NKLI N Liber ty Be lles 2 ,3; Cheerleader 4 · H R Sec I V Pre~ 2 , Pres. 3 , Steering Com. 1; Home Ee. · 1; Lo tin 1, 2 Frenc h 3 · Christ mos Dence Cou rt 4 ; District SC A Co nvent" n 4 . Senio r Mi rro r 4; Orato r Stoff 3 ; Patriot Str'lff 4 ; Oulll ond Ser ill 4 ; Notional Ho nor Society 3 , 4 , V. Pres. 4 WALSH, DIANE ELIZABETH <Transfer Studen tl WARD, 01\VID WAGl'IER - Foo tboll 1. 2 , 3 , 4 ; Boske tbol l 1, 2; Boscboll 1, 2,34 ; HR Pre~ . 1 Steering Co mm. 4 ; French), 2,3, Rep . 3; F CA. 3,4, Sr. Program Chairmen 4 WEBB . KARLA JEAN - DE 4 . WEBSTER, JAN IS PAGE- A rche ry 3 ; H .R . V Pres. I , Pres. 2 , 3; Closs Sec 4 · Latin 1,2 ; Sponic,h 3 . 4 , Ho meco ming Cou rt 4; Snow Quee n 4; Chrtstmos Dance Co urt 4 WEBSTE R St•NDRA RU TH-L ihcrty Bellcc, 4 WELD, JOHN BRESLIN-WrestJuig HR. V Pres 4 1, 2 , 3; Steering Comm . 3 ; WELLONS, MARY LO LJ ISE--Spon1 sh 2 , 4 : P. H . Players 1; Lob. Ass t . 4 WEYHMANN, ANITA LOUISE-Stude nt Counci l Rep 3 . WH ITLOC K JUDITH ELAINE WILLARD, BETSY ANNE- Lo1in 1, 2 , 3 ; Y-T cens 2; Red Cross Rep . 3, 4; Libe rt y Belles 3 , 4 ; Lo b As~ t. 4 ; Lat in Awa rd I WILLIAMS. LINDA MATILDA-French l ; Sponish 3 . WILLIS, SARA A LDEt--l-Gymnos tics 2 , 3; Tumbling 1; Gym Ass t. 4; Foll Plo y 2 ,3; W inte r Ploy 2 ,3; Spr ing Sero to 3; P.H. Playe rs 1,2 . 3 , 4 ; Thespian 2 , 3 , 4 ; Fre nch 1. 2 .3, 4 , Rep. 4; La Lib e rte Stoff 4; Patriot Stoff 4 . W ILL IS, STEPHEN SCOT T--J A 2 , 3,4 . W IN N , ROBERT FAGG, JR - Bond 1, 2 , 3 , 4 ; Pep Bond 2,3 ,4 ; Donce Bond 2 . 3,4 ; Concert Bond 1, 2,3, 4 ; Gym Asst. 4 . WR IGH T, LINDA ANN- Phys. Ed Show 1, 2 ; Red Cross Rep. 3,4 , Y- Teen 3; FHA. 1, 2 ,3, 4 , T rees 4; F.H .A Degrees Jr. 1 Chapter 2, Stote 3 WOOD, THOMAS WILLIAM- Science Foir 1,2, C ity 1 WOODS, SALLY ANN-H . R. Sec 2; Lot In 1,2; Span ish 3,4. WOODS, VALi NDA KATHRYN - T ennis 1,2; Cheerleader 2,3, 4 , Head 4 ; Executi ve Co uncil Rep. 3; Steering Comm , 3; H.R. Sec . 2 ; Orator Stoff 3; Latin 1,2; Y-Teens 1, 2 ; Senior M irror 4 ; D. A.R. Awa rd 4; Gir ls State 3 ; S.C.A. State Convention 3, District 4 ; You th Seminar o n Bro therhood 3 , 4; Alt. Teentown 4 ; National Hono r Suc1ety 3,4 YANC EY, JUDITH LYNN-Bosketboll I; Steering Comm. 1, 4 ; I.CA 4 ; Lot1n 1; G.A.A. I ; Fre nch 2 . 3 ; Ho me Ee . 4 ; Y-Teens 2 , 3 , 4 , Progrom Choirmon 3 , Pres 4 . YAT ES, GEORGE TALMADGE. 11 1- McQ Holl Choirmon 4 ; Execu t ive Co uncil 4 , H .R. V Pres 4 ; French 2; Lotin Award 1, 2 ; NEDT Certif 1, 2 YOUNG. COLEMAN PRICE Foo tball 1, 2 , 3 , 4 · Wres tl ing 1; Closs V Pres 3 ; HR Pres 4, W ini e r Ploy 3 F CA 3 , 4 ; Hi -Y 4 . YOUl"G. JUDY Gy11inos 1ics 1, 2 3 , 4 , ltherty Belles 2, 3 , 4 ; H R V Pres 4 , Fol l Ploy 2 ; PH Ployers 1, 2 ,3; F. H. A. 1; Spanish 2 , GA A 1, 2 3 , Thespian 3 .4 YOUNG, KENNET H PRESTON . JR - Football 2 · T rack 2 , H. R. V Pre; 3 Sec 4 , I o tin 1 2, Be tt er Bus iness 4 , F CA. 3 ; Hi Y 3, 4 , Treo<o 4 . Teen Safety Comm 3 YGUNG, NANCY KATHERINE Foll P loy 3 , Fre n ch 3 ,4 ; Lo ri n I 2 PH Player~ 2 , 3 4 , Strong EnsP mbl e 1, 2 , 3 YOUNG. PHYLLIS ANN Phy; Ed Shc'w 3 H R Sec 3 ,4 ; Oroto r Art Edor r,, 3 Red CrtiS> 2 3 4 , Ruo n oJ..c Vo!ley Pre s 4 ; Y l een; I 2 3 4 V Pi es 4 Lo 11n l ,2 3 Teache r Ass t. 4 , Of fice· A'st 3 4 �Amoi, Richord 106 Andc.-.on, Clydo 70, 114, 119 Al\ders.on, Dewey R. 29 Andet'1on, Jonc1hon 106, 111 Andrews, Bi ll 59, 105, 106 Andrews, Eve Jeon 98 Andrews, Fronce' lee l 06 Andrews, l ynn 27,57,124 Angle, Lowondo 114 An:hony, Bruce \'loyM 98 Arrington, Cheryl R. 124 ArringtOt\, Eli:cbeth 81,98 Arrin;ton, Kc:hy 81, 114 Avels, Robert HefT"On 103 Austin, Jcmes C . 1 It. Ayen., Kevin Oouglos 98 Aycn, Bruce 106 Ayers, Chorlorr~ G . 98 fACUllY ANO SlA fF Pit:.cr, C. lewh 6, 13,53,62,77 Bartol, Oon 9 Nave, Arch Corl 8,9, 19 Taylor, Ben jamin L. 9,20 Groybil I, George H . 7,72,77 Arnold, Mrs. Jacquelynn 16,74 Bcf..cr, Stephen M. 22,50 Bor~c , Mn. Carolyn S. 32,87 w. 10, 11, 20 8iJ\op, Wo11occ 28,30 Bo..... cn, Mn. Soroh l. 16, 17,97 So""' tc,, Mr1. Nt'll ic 0 . 24,66 8rtgg,, Al~rl Leon 35,49 BrooL.,, Mn. Nory F. 16,.70 Bro" n, Hugh E. 32 Svrgcu, R. Davids.on 28,63,91 ,92 Corter, Mu. V iolet E. 32 Cooper, Min Frances Jones 20 Core, Mri. Sadie Ocher 16 Cundiff, Miu Coiol S. 6 Oickcnon, Mn. W, C . 20 Drcw.ry, Mn. Eli:obcth 16,82 OvHy, Min ~othcrin.e P. 35,53,90 Fcrguion, Gene W. 28,85 8hhop, Jorncl -s- Fi~cr, Miu Niorgort't 19 Floyd, Niu. Nancy 24,76 Fuho11, Earl Rodney 28 Gae,, Mn. Evelyn G . 22 G1onr, Mf'l. Cornel io L. 7 Gravely, Mr•. J, D. 1,28, 35 Graybill, Mn . A nn S. 32 Holey, Miu Anno Louise 22,23,80, IOS Hortman, Miu Serro 19 Hollond, Evc1en 20,21 JohnloOn, lorry W. 22,~,~7 Jo"'~' l. 35 ~in:ie, \',illiom G . 28 Kn;ght, Rolph E. 16 l e~n, Miu Ruby 33 l cilcn, Mrt. Ro,olyn 3l l ight, HoY.ord 35,38,40,43,A4 l owc, Mu. Anito 16 l ucos, Roymond Y. 35,43 ludwid., Min Geraldine E. 19 Morr in, Min Morgoret 10,20 McCloom, G . A. 16,43 .V.cNeoce, Mn. Ehie 33 M;llcr, Mn. Su.an R. 10, 16 M;1ch<>ll, Mn. Evelyn f . 31 lv'iouer, l. A . 22,46,47 Porl..cr, Clarence 22 PoH<'I, f•An . 8euy Jo. 35,53 Pctc"cn, Mn. Noto l ic 24, 65 Portcrf;old, Roborr G . 22,23,83, 122 Scon, Miu Sommy 19 Shon~•. Miu Ed•1h S. 24,25,68,76 Shepherd, Mn. M. Koy 20 Singer, Mn. Wcdelyn 19 Slayton, John \'J, 16, 122 Snoddy, Ho1.1uon N . 20 S~ncc-r, Mn. Anne F. 2-',38 Stone, Mn. Anne M. 18, 123 Stump, fv\n . Florence 19 Toylor, Ronald 28 Tice, Mn. Lonie 16, 17,82, 112 Vic, Miu Bettye Caro lyn 20,2l Word, Mn. Cli2oberh Q . 10, 11 \'-/hiro, Mo. Uno 6 \'Iii liomson, Mn. Ruth 16 \"•olfcr\dcn, Min Judy 24,25 Wood, Miu Velvo 24,25,60 Wood, Mn. Virginia 0 . 16, 17,73 VO""ll, Mn. Shirlee C. 1,28,70,74 Grvbb,, Jenee, J,, Night Custodian 12 Holden, Alben, C ., Head Cuitodion 12 l ee, Mamie, Maid l2 Mouu, Mrs. Willie 8., Cofc terio Monogor ""°'Y Jof'le,, INDEX SIUOEN TS -A- Abbon, Robert L. 98 Abell, Potricio 106 Ab... oto, Thoma> G. 12< Adam•, Seuy Ann 22,57,60,62,70,71, 124 Ado'"'• krty S7, 106 Adam•, Buddy 12< Adorn•, fli:obe th Ann 12A Adam•, Millon 42,47,49, 114 Adams, Noncy Franc:ci 98 Adams, Noncy 11~ Adam), Porn Jtonnc 114 Adam,, Sue 1It AdL iM, Jame' v. 10o AdL ini, Sa'"''-'"-" N.ortin 10o A;J• ii",, StuOff lee 111 Alb.·rg~!li, t..oy 8. 9S Al~t:iq , Pot 74,75,114 Alunct, ~icho1d ti..:. 11 4 Aldridge, t-..O)' 1 lt. /\lei onJc.•t, Nancy J2, 124 "-l •fl, Rcod 98 Allen, Tommy 124 4.llis.on, Doriicl 23, 124 411uon, Oo!"ald 23, t2J ."\!Imo•, C. 81odic oS Af""lt), 51 Gro:c: 98 Sogby, !homo• R. 59, 105, 106 Soilcy, Bony 79,81, 106 Solley, Jc.mes .:9, 114 Soilcy, Lindo 27,72,73,124 3oiley, V.illio'"l't 22,111 Scl..cr, Lindo 114 Sc le nder, Richard 98 Solen, Cheryl 81 Bollo....e , Bonnie Rae 79,98 Barber, William l. 98 Bame•, Judy S. K. 23, 114 Borronger, Gory A. 98 Borton, Donne S2,88, l 14 Soumgordnor, S. 98 Soumgordner, v.a-,do 98 So)'1, Johnny 57,60, 106 So>"", 8. Shelby 98 Seer, Jecn 38,58, I \4 Seer, Linde 53,81, 106 ~cker, Cou-rtney 114 Beckley, Gv.cndolyn 98 Bell, Roger S. 142, 143 Benedict, Pomelo Jo 98 Senncn, Chorlc1 E. 98 Bennington, Bonnie 98 Bergeron, Pouick 78, 124 Berkeley, Anne 106 S.rltelcy, S.v 124 Semo, Koyren 106 Seyer, i\... .oric Elaine 79,81, 12-' Beyer, R. Su'°.n 79,81, 106 B•bb, Ronald W. 30, 124 Billif\9,, Richard M. 98 Bi rd, Joh!\ Milton 106 s ;.nop, Sorboro 27,38,69,72,73, 124 Bishop, Carol Ann 39,52, 106 81odcwell, Charle'\',, 114 81cck...,e11, Jome' M. 81cc~"'c11, s~ 114. Slake, Connie 88, 114 Slone, Bobby E. 41,Sl,104,106 Blcne, Jomes L 'n,.oocf 98 Blonl., loby 17,~7,64,79, 11• Blcnlcen,hip, Cecil C. 124 Blenkenihip, John 98 Soard, Martha 22,27,87, 124 Socrd, Michael S. 106 Bogcoe, Charle• 50, 106 Boge..,, Srcphon S. 124 Sand, Mork 114 Bond, i\'\ouhcv. \',, 98 Bondutont, Jo.,. \'•oll 98 Bondurant, lo1Jro 114 Bonc1:eel, Jen M. 91, 106 Boole.er, Pony Sus.on 124 Scene, Oonny 106 Booth, Wyrho 98 Bourne, Edgar Dovid 106 8ov)JTl0n, Neil S. 103 Boy.den, J immy 22,Sl,n, '25 Sowden, Phillip E. 98 Bo.... den, Povl Oubo1e I IA ao.,..cn, louist' 79, 114 eo..e11, Bonnie 80, 114 So.,.lir'l9, Sonn:t' 79, 106 8o,,.mon, S. l1nnc 31,98 Sro":'""'Cr, 1...•.crgo1ct 52,79, 10o Brc.... er, Ricr ,e C . 1 M Sroosr, t\cren 114 Stooks, John ct. 106 Bro .... I'), Anita Gail 79, I 14 Brown, Slake 09 Sro'-'n, CforS.. 114 Sro.._,n, Co,irnr l M Bro .... rt, 0.:>n Q8 12 s. Bro .... I"!,. Ho ..... crd 114 Br.o .... n, H""9._, 1'•'.-fv1n '27,.:0,41,4J,12S S10 .... t1, Jc-ei 1 IJ 810 .... n, lindo Jt"C"' 11.: Brv ... !"\, '.~l>On Roucrr ~8 Sro.... n, Phi Iip 115 810 ... n, Steve Odc.•11 Q8 Sro.... n1og 1 Brenda 100 8rowni''9• l1ndo L. l 14 Bro)'lcs, Jvdt Sue 98 8rvbcl..er, Ed .... ord :.ayt'IC 98 3~ugn, "ictor ~,49 I t J 81;,irr:Ccrg Anne 52, 1S �INDEX Crowley, Jomc1 P.. Cubit:, Rennie l. 30,41,-'2,~4, 1~2 Cuddy, 8onn;• 8. 111 99 Cvddy, V/i.Jliom 1. B<vm~rg, Gen J. 125 8rycnt, Su>en 52, 106 S.Xhcncn, Patricio 114 Sucklcnd, Bill H. 98 Buckley, Done Id 35,88, 106 Sullcrd, Carolyn S. 98 Burbee, Timothy E. 98 Surl<e, Deborah l ynn 125 Burl<•, Tucker 58,98 gurl<•, Peggy Jo 125 Surne:t, Cothy 114 Burnley, Robert 114 Burnley, Theodore f... 142 Burrow•, S.verly 39,38, 106 Closs chonge bflngs fresh 103 Olf ond relcix o tron Culpepper, P.eo 107 Cundiff, &rkeley 8. 99 Cundiff, Nancy 57,79,107 Cunninghcm, Kevin 1I 5 Curd, Dione 67,122,127, 132,140 Cuuer, Mcrgoret 107 CU\tcr, Mike 17, 115 · D- Dobney, Cathy 27, 112, 11 S Dabney, Tommy C. 97,99 Doily, Jc~>ie E. 107 Oofton, Potricio Dcniel, Patricio A. 91,99 Burrows, Vliley Jc:ckYJn ~6,47,5 1 , 125 Burton, Pctricio 106 Burton, Ronnie H. 125 9urron, V/ill iom Kirk 125 O.cnieh, D.onno Lynn BuYtkor, Phillip 46A7,S1,56, 11.! Bui.hkor, Robert 27,35,47,51.65, 113, 11< Butler, Jen 0 . 39,52, 125 Svtler, Jill 39,67, 106 Ocvis, Davis, Devi:, Devi:, Burler, /'l/r:Jry C. Dov::, Judy 11 5 Davis, Koy fie nd ~ Byrd, Joel. 98 125 Byrd, Mori lyn Jone 99 <Cobine<" Ocvc S. 125 Calhoun, Thome> 50,sa, 106 Ccmpbell, Lindo 114 Campbell, Mortho 114 Campbell, Ste ...en 99 Ccm~r, Cothtrine 114 Camper, Oovid 99 Condler, George M. 30, 106 Condlet, Peter R. 1 1-' Ccrden, ierry l26 Ccr:!er, Cindy Sue 126 Ccrmc.ck, Connie Corper, Jul ie 39,66, 104, 111 52,53,79, 106 Ccrper, lv\ark 106 Carper, Michael 88, I t4 Corr-, Jome~ Rou 126 Corroll, Audrt-y E. 99 Ccr'Tcr, Deborah P. 99 Corter, Jerry 27,66,76,126 Corter, Mike 88, 106 Cortor, Noncy C. 126 Cotter, Nctolie 106 Ccrtet, Peggy Ann 57,86, l t4 Ccrlor, SttSOn 80, 106 Corter, Vier.de l26 Cc~:.ell, Mike 47, 114 Cc~tcel, Ccrolyn 114 Caudill, Gerold 11 5 Caudill, Robert 0 . 57,99 Coud;ll, Sy 106 Chapmon, Donald 115 Choppeleor, John VI. 5,92, 115 Childers, Billy 99 Children, Dav id 106 Chittum, Cynth ia Ann 106 Churchill, AMC Con 39,52, 106 Chvroh;JI, 8;11 41,43,44, 126, 143 Clerk, Ccrc1 29, 106 Clat4t, No.,cy 115 Cloy, Michael 126, i49 Cloybrook, Ann Adele 106 Clemen!, Borboro 66,88, 106 Ctcrnonh, Lcwondo Clere, Peter 74,75,84, 126 Coffey, Carolyn 126 Colbum, Cherie• 115 Collette, Jeuy 30,50, 106 Collum, Von 88, 104, 106 Compton, Edd;e 22, 126 Conte~, Jin.a 79, 106 Conway, Jome~ Moffol 99 Cook, George \'/il}On 9'9 Coote, Luonno G . 80, 106 Copenhave,, Dec 41,49, 1 15 Copenhaver, .kid: l.t2 Coplcmd, Jcnet Ru1h 99 Contaphney, Mortko 84, '22, 126, 145 Cory, Lindo Lanaine 79,99 Couhcr, Oovid 30,57, 115 Covl:or, Ph;l;p 57,99 Cawting, Oick 127 Cowling, D<i-nold 106 Co•, Cherie> 33, 99 115 Croft, Carol 99 Craig, Owt!n Oovid CroJgheod, Joe 10) Crone, Will iam E. 99 Crowford, Boy l9,52,66, 106 C.rowfo1d, Robor1 4 l,43,48,49,58, 123, 127, 144 Co;(., Vltlliol'l'l Cro"1ord, Soro 79, 106 Ctawfotd, Sharon l. 107 Creager, Ricky 99 Critcher, Rhodello A. 52, 107 Crl'Juch, Louro Kell ey ~2. S7,70, 127 Cro uch, Ronnie- 32, 127 Crowder, Oovid £. 99 e. Darby, Miehoe l F. 99 115 Davidson, lorry 57, 127, 14-t Dovie<, O•orl., 22,26, 127 Arth ur 107 Cheryl Oiof'!c Oovid 115 Fronk I 15 115 127 Devis, Potric.io 115 Devi~, Perry 107 Devi~, Sondra f . 115 Dcr1is, Su~n E. 115 Dow~n. Corofyn N . 115 Oow~n, Imo jcon E. 99 Doy, Morlt"nc Morie 107 Deon, P.o:.o M. 99 Deem, Woody H. ~7,50,77 , 115 De Hort, 8rendo M. 17, 107 Deloney, Trey 113, 115 Denny, KorC!'n 93, 115 Oenr, Kenneth 115 Dorn, Dione Lillien 79,99, 127 Dern, Su~n Marker 69, 74,79, 1~5 DeVoughn, Coro! 67,69,72,73, 127 Devins, R ndy S. 99 o Ocycdc, Joo 17, 35,53,90, 115 Dicken.on, Nonc:y 31,79, 115 Dickey, Dione 107 Dick in$on, Mike 127 Dick1"0n, Gerry 115 Dickson, Herry OiHendol, Charles 99 Oillord, Carol Ann 107 Dillon, Gayle P. 107 Di~mon, Dovid L. 99 Dixon, Oonold 96, 99 Dixon, Rodney 107 Dod$0n, Julio 91, 127 Dod$0n, Keith 107 Ood~n, Susan t 27 Dod~n, Woyne 4 l,44, 47,50, 1 15 Dodson, Will iom M. 99 Dollmon, Charlene G. 127 Domin ici, Shirley 115 Oonot, Leslie 107 Oonc.kers, Jim l 16 Dooley, Polly 116 Ooriot, Su:i.ie I 16 Doss, Jomes Edword 26, 127, 147 Don, Wanda Jeon l 16 Dovglo>, Go;t 27,57,87,93, 127 Oove 1 Doniel M. 99 Doyle, Borboro 127 Drculer, Dorothy 86, 127 Drewry, Guy C. l07 Dudley, Judy Mory 99 Dull, David 26,27,72,73,76, 116 Ouncon, Diano Leigh 107 Duncan, Thoma:. 116 Dunn, Kenneth C . 107 Durhoni, Kothry,, l 07 Durham, Lindo 116 Durham, Morlha 127 Duty, Gregory 116 OuVal, John W. 99 Dyct, Ruth Ann 107 Dygve, Lowrencc 127 Dygve, Rkky 41,43,47,77,123,128 -f Eane1o, Joy Ellen 107 Echoh, Brion 1 16 Eddy, Ru.,cll t07 Edward$, Sehy 60, 128 Edwards, David 88, 128 Eggleston, Oovid M. 128 EgglcHor'I, Jene 99 Eller, Cotol Morie 79, t 16 Ellc1, Gory M. 107 Elliott, Borboro 22, 128 Elliott, Donald 107 Ellion, Douglas '16 Ellio11, Fred M. 99 Elliou, Jomes W. 57,97,99 Epp" Emny 38, 128 30, 128 152 F..,lp, Cyn th io 27, 129 Fulp, Keo E. 99 Fuhon, Blo;r 27,67,76, 129 Fultz, Gory Lee 99 Funck, Sharon 99 Fuquo , Vlilliom T. 99 -C - Fccklct, Jone E. 107 Fai rcloth, M ichocl E. 99 Folligont, Michae l K. 57,99 Folligon1, Robcr1 116 Golc-, Mory J o 107 Gon:.k\I, Susan 1 17 Gotdncr, Kothcrinc G . 99 Corlond, Seu y 99 Go1lor'ld, Patricio 99 Gorman, Horry 99 Gousmon, Peggy I 17 Gecrhearr , Kothryn 107 Gearheart, Po me lo 107 Gcorhcorr, Pol ricio 11 7 Font, Juddy c;bboo,, Drew Errcr, Ricky lee 128 Eubcnk , Beverly L. 99 EvJc:, John 27,49, 112, 116 Evon$, Robert 57,58, 116 - F- 48,49, I 16, 11 5 Forley, Kenneth 116 Fotri$, Lynn '28 Fowcett, Mory Anne 128 Feather, Samuel 128 Feldmann, Mork 22,47,56,62, 128,144 Felton, Poul lloork 29,57,64,65,83, 107, 11 1 Fennell, Co1olyn $. 79,99 Ferguson, Mortho 142 Fergusor'I, Trudy 1 l6 Ferrell, Eltz.abeth 79, 107 Fetro, Ro:o Elena 107 fleld>, Pr;.ei llo 57,88, 120, 129 Finch, Gordon 1 16 Findlay, Mortho l 13, 116 Finnell, lino 52, l07 Finnc11, R. F. 129 Fisher, Ann C laudio F;,hcr, Anne K . 116 52,88, 107 fi~hcr, Bobby 107 Fimer, Oovid VI . 57,'29 Fisher, John 116 Fhher, Sue Wilburn 9 1,92,99 Fitch, Penny 129 Fi1z9erold, K. P. 116 Fittpotrick, Btooddvs 66,99 Fitzwotcr, Charles W. 107 Flonnogon, John 99 Flonnogon, Patricio 99 Fleshman, J udy 116 Flcihman, /V1ikc 73, 129 Fleshman, Steve 99 Flc~hmor'I, Wythe 38, 129, 143 Fli"9, Robert E. 99 Fling, William 116 Floro, ChrhtinC- 52,99 Flora, Tim 129 87,88.129 Fotth, Richard 57, 105, 107 Fa~tcr, Dov id 129 Fox, David 30,57,1 15,116 Fo><, No11cy 79, 107 Fronc i~ , Bobby 129 French, M ichael 30, 129 Frozier, Ann<Jo 79, 129 Froi, Dixie Jeon 31,99 Fre i ~, Kathy 107 99 £Iii>, John Boyd E ltnore, Donne L. 116 Engli~h, Randolph 99 Eppcr:..on, Lo is Jeon 99 Epperson, Mortho 116 Floyd, Betty Jone Elliott, Ncney 52,53, 107 Ell;1, Bal 107 E1 Ii :., Cron1 Ellh, Lorry 32, I 16 Ellison, Colin R. 88, 107 EI more, Brendo C . 107 57,69,74,79, 115, 117 Gibson, Bonnie Svc S7, 107 Gib~on, Dionne R. 99 G ib~n, J ohn R. 11 1 Gi lbcrr, Robert 88, 117 G;ll, Luey 129 Gillespie, Ann Carol 99 Gillespie, OoV"id 117 Gilliom, O t ii 107 G ilh, Cyn1hio 1 17 Gi lmer, Ann 53,64, 117 Glenn, Jomct 107 Glenn, Nino 79, 107 Gobble, Sondro 142 Goodal I, Lawrence 26, 129 Goodall, Robert 92, 117 Goodmon, John 117 Gordon, Keith 117 Gordon, Mory 103 Gawl, Lindo 129 Grody, Al ice 117 Grady, Kathleen 22,38,68, 129 Graham, Donold 103 G rohom, Mory 8ostwic 120 Graham, Terry 117 Grommer, Oovid 99 Grasty, Corol 38,67, 129 Gravely, Cheryl 117 G roves, Martha 107 Greene, J oy Stuart 103 Q,.egory, Elizoberh 99 Gtegory, lee l 17 Grim, Emmalee 72,73, 142 Gross, Cathy 99 Gron, Richard 42,47,68, 129 Grownon, Penny I 17 Grubb, Michael 108 Gvcrront, Somoy 117 Gvill, Svsol\ 108 Gulledge, A nn 1 17 -H- Hoboek, Shelly 53,90, 117 Hogon, Barbaro 53, 100 Hoi:.l ip, Pomclo 108 Haislip, Shoron 67, l 17 Hole , Hulen Wolh 100 �INDEX Hole, Poliert IOS Hole, ltndo t30 Haler. lcis;hrori 117 Ho11, Cecilio f""ciric 29, 108 Holl, Chotlo• 100 Holl, C~o1lo11e 108 Holl, l;ncfo lo• 67, I0~.103 Holl, Rob<'11 10! Holl, Rvby 108 Ho~r1clrr., Cotol 108 Hom:ll, 8<d y Ello~ 100 Hom;ll, ,.»ory Suion 100 Ho""iho.,, Croi9 117 Ho~ihon, fd....,ord 100 Ho'"i lro,.., Jvdi1h C. S2, 108 Hotnihon, ltrt'W. 87,IJO Ho'""1tr\lt-y, E. Ann(' I 17 Ho,,cock, Ell en 17,57, 117 Hones, Rl<ho1d N. 122, I JO Hone\, Jom 117 HoocH, YJhirne> 27,69,72,73, 123, 130 Hon9e1, looh 117 Hon,bargt'r, Alico B. 79, 100 Horouy, Denni' 130 Horouy, l ym., 11 7 Hardin , Susan I JO Ha rdin, Virg if'lio t om 100 Ha rdman, John 117 Hollen, Gory lee 100 Ho1mcm, Jacquelynn J. 100 Horman, Jomes Kioh 32,47, I 17 Hounon, Priscilla J , 130 Hormbergcr, Elaine 88, 108 Hanel I, Louro 22, 1JO, 142 Houil, Chodc1 88, 130 Harri•, John 24, 130 Harri'°"• Lindo 0. 108 Ho"'"°"• Beverly A. 108 Hart)', Jome" 130 Horvoy, Michoc1 Eric 120 Hotvo)', Rebecco 100 HosWtlmonn, Goil E. 79, 108 Ho1che1, Soro lS.117 Horcheu, Oovid 100 Horchen, Srcve SO, 130 Ho~ki"1, Mory lyM 52,SS, 108 t-ioye s, Morrho hon 130 Hoynio. Bill 100 Hozct-ood, f\\ork 130 Healy, Woller 130 Heo1hcrin;ron, Susan 130 Heck, J onnirer 8 1, 1 17 Hcd1ick, Su\Qn 9 1, 108 Hego, /Wlry Louollo 100 Henley, Eddie 1 17 Henley, Konnoth 34,35, 117 Hlclcom, Tommy 96, 100 Hi<k>, G 1egory 122, IJ0, 142 Hick>. Ho lly 79, 108 Hicks, Mo rt ho Lynn 5 3, 108 Hicks, Micha e l Roy 108 Hig hfi ll , Jo<k 108 Hilderbra nd, J im 70, 108 Hill, Kolic 52,53, 70, 108 Hil,., B.o1 boro 79,80, I 17 Hi lh, Ko o ~ryn 7 9, 108 Hil u , Thomen fdword 100 Hinc.5, 8c1ty 117 Hippert , L yn~ood 11 7 Hobbie, 8over1y 117 Hob.on, G oyle 35, 11 7 HodgcJ, Ann 117 Hodgo.5, 8"'ndo Sue 100 Hodgo>. Eloino 93, 130 Hodges, Erne" 100 Hodge>. Sho1on Loe 57,62,88, 130 Hoel, Bony 100 H090n, Dobbio lee 117 Hog°", Florc-nco 117 Hogon, Ronold 108 Holcolnb, Drema Ellen 31, 100 Hollins, Lindo Jone 88, 130 Hollins"'-orlh, Soro 108 Hollylield, Codoll C. 52,131 Hood, S..uy 122, 13 I Hoopes, Mory Kor<en 117 Hoover, Cecelia 79, 108 Hoover, Jeon L. 108 Hoover, Morlho 131 Hoover, Patricio 100 HopL.ins, Suson 108 Horn, Dudley 131 Horne, 8orry 117 Horno1, Elizoboth 70,83, 131 Hornet, Janice Ann 27, 35,68,76,83, 117 Houchiru, N'.orgorc1 l . 33,79, I 17 Hoyo, Poulo 117 Hubo rd, Wll Hom S. 100 Hubbo1d, JeHy Allon 100 ttvddlcuon, Romo 117 Hvdgins, Donny S. 108 Hvdgim, John M. 108 Huch, Chu<~y 100 Huffmon, Shirley 131 9e:ry J o 117 El izebeth 79, 131, 1-4 9 Jo Ann 53 Scm 106 Huf"l~rey, Ar:.n:c D<-nisc 27,60,64, 128, 137 Hvmphre}"5, Rodney 22, 105 Hu;hct, Hughei, H\Jghe>. H"llh<s, Hul':"';.1fon, 0¢n 1oa Hu~u~, Do~lo1 117 Hunley, flico;o Jone 121, 131 H\oltchesc:"t, EJi :.cbeth 100 Hutchct.0n, Ftonc cs M. IOS Hutlori, Anne 113, I IS Hyc11, fotd 100 H)oU, Regena Roe 106 Hyhon, Lindo 118 + Ing•, Chan 17, 100 hcmirgcr,. FIC'fc hcr t 18 hemingcr.- .Joyce 100 - JJoc lsol"I, Be tty l l I Jo<ol>y. s..l y 11 8 Jo<oby, Solly AM• 39,53,8 1, 100 Jocgcr, Robe-rt 42, 131, 143 Joeger, SukJn 100 Ja mison, Jomes 131 Janney, Ann 70,84,88, 118, 11 9 Jo nney, Joseph A . 108 Jarrett, A lo n: o W, 100 Jonell, Peggy 57, 11 8 Jarvinen, Oolc 131 Jennings, Li: 56,58, 132, 144 J ennings, Richo,-c:J 132 J ev.-cll, Micha el 118 Johnson, Condy 11 S Jolin>on, Dovid 57, 100 John>an, Ellen 66, 118 Johnso,,, Ncncy Joy 108 Johni.on, Potnelo 100 John.on, Rob<'n 108 John.on, Rolyndo 118 Johnson, Steven 118 Johnson, Wilton 0 . 100 Johnston, E. Morgorer 100 Johnston, P~y 100 Jolly, Ann Clayton 132 Jone1, Dooa1do ~" 108 Jonc1, Edge r 108 Jones, John 100 Juno>. Lynde R. 132, 126 Jones., Stephen 100 Jorden, Oonold lewis 100 - K- Koplon, A ndrew 57, 101 Komcs, Gery Lynn 11 t Kott , lro 72,13, 1 18 Kotz.:, Stvorr 101 Keoron, Goyc 8 1, 108 Keesling, Oonno Jone 122, 132 Keffer, Leo n 118 Kelle y, G roce 88, 108 Ke lley, Miko 78, 122, 132, 143 K~lly, Virginia Anne 79,13 1 Kennedy, Madho 27,56,60,67, 132 Kenned y, Tho mas 101 Kenyon, Cynthia Ann 10 l Kophort, Joo 108 KeP,on, Steil ing 27,79,8 2,83, 132 Kerfoot, Chris 13 2 Kerfoot, Tom 118 Kerfoot, Toni 9 1, 132 Ke rn, Emily 67, 132 Kesler, R obert 133 Keule r, Rfcho!'d .Sl,78, 133 Keycs, lovrc 27,33,69,74,76,79,88, 118 KeyJ., Oo vid 108 Keys, Kcthy 96, 101 Kiley, C ec elia 118 Killif"19er, Ko therinoc 101 Kinconnon, Jomes N., Jr. 101 King, S..11y L. 118 King, Jenonce lee 120 kin.s.cy, Mory Srucrt 108 Kinz ie, Bilty 133 ICircco re, Augvuo 133 Kiroc:ofe, John YI. 30, IOO, 101 Kirk, John Wilford 105, 108 Klein, John SO, 118 Klein, Ph;I Droke 47, 108 Klo;sch, Deboroh Sue 70, 108 Kling, \'/iley Buddy 27,56,57,58,62, 145 Knopp, Ko ohryn P. 109 Knopp, Ro y R. 101 Knisely, Barbaro Jan 101 Knisely, Randol l 118 t\1oi9e, Glcrm 27,57,66, 133, 14S Kreb>. s; lly 122, 133 Krt.'bs, Evo 118 Kregloc, Bruce 109 Kri><h, Ko rhtyn J. 96, 101 Kummer, ...bhn 75, l33 Kunho n, Virg\nio 70, 113, 118 , l 19 -M- 1\t\ob,.Y, Porricfo 10 1 Mo<k, Borbu10 109 Mo<k, Goll 22, 133 Mo<y, Jonl1 81,9 1, 134 Mo<y, Goll 101 Moddo<k, l o N eoo 8 I,101 Moddoc:k , Povl 92, 134, 135 Mo9e1kur1h, Rogor 118 Mol<olm, Chorle• 101 Molano, !homo• 103 Montrro, Robert 8.S, 1.. 3 Monn, Bonnie 109 Monn, Bruce 109, ISi Monn, Rlchord 101 Manning, Cynthia Lou 101 Monni09, Goidon 109 Mannine, Miclotoel 101 f'."crtnil"IQ, Srephen 118 Mon.hall, Debbie 118 Monholl, Hemon 57, 109 Monholl, Noble 46,47,88, 134, 145 Monholl, Sondra Sue: 109 /.Aonico, Roger 0. 101 Monin, Curtis 101 Martin, Don 27,58,68, 118 Mort1t1, Jorrry Sc:o11 13' Morttn, Julio 109 Manin, Lynn IOI Mort in, Bob 109 Mon in, Miko 70, 134 Mort in, Po..,.1o 52, 109 IY'.orrin, Porr1c\. 5. 101, 14J tytortifl, Renee 109, I 18 .V.ortin, Ricky T. 101 Monin, terry Suo 57,W,101 Moson, Morilyn 58,59, 13' Mo$0n, Mortko lOI .V.Oi.on, Pa1ricio IJA, 145 Ma.on, Rlcho1d 118 .Vt0K1n, Soro C. 101 Mo,cm, Vlilllom 101 Wiassoy, Chorlc) 118 Mouern, Rc::nco 79, 109 M4110M, Miko 134 Mollo•, Ronald Monox, Virginie -ll<>mo nco, La 11y lombdon, ~oohryn 101 lombc-t1, Oovid 118 lombeu, Ho.,,.'Ord 101 looobcn, Jc<k 88, 133 Lom~rt, Po"'I 101 loncoucr, Jlldy 17,35,79, 113, 118 londrorh, Kenntth H. 101 Lon<, Billy 133 lone, Bobby 109 Longford, fdd;e 118 Lopiene, \'.'oync 118 lovtn, 8otboro Leigh 101 lo.,,.rence, Selly 118 lowscn, John Ho~ofd 101 lo;., Teresa 113, 118 l~viu , Louro Ann 133 l<e, J:il!n Allen 118 le<, Lindo 5. 109 lo<, Ro<h<I Shonnon n,73, 133 lee, Tho"''" 22, 12 2,133 lee, Tommy C. 101 Leedy, Lairy 118 Leffel, Williom 109 Lomon, David 27 ,68, I 18 l et)n, Fronlr.. Aflthony 133 lcrnet, Joan 92, 118 l c1ror, !V.argorcr E. 10J, 109 l cslor, Mi<hool G . 101 lox, Su>on 17,35, 118 l igho, Rlcho1d 118 Lin thicum, l .:slc r f . 101 lif>'Comb, Mike Caiy 11 8 l illle, Bil l 109 Li rt la, Mary WHI 57, t 18 Lloyd, Cho11c• 109 Lloyd, Jell 133, 143 ltoyd, Susan Worner 109 Lloyd, Tommy 115, 118 l0<lo1d, 8o1ry Lynn 101 locl..ord, \"IUliom 142 loc:ke, Anno 101 LOl\g, Mi~e -41,43,«,SO,n, 122, 133 long, Sotnvel 57,97, 101 love, Cloii. Gilmore 111 lo~•. Debro G . 79, 101 lo~•. /\'.anho Choryl 133 lo~o, Sh~ic 79, 101 l°""e, Sydn.~y AntW!' 81, 109 lubinlki, M1cho<t"I 101 l1.1codo, Pom 133 lucos, John 109 l"<OS. l~'ln 109 lucl..odo, Debro ~oy 101 lvgo1, 8arry 109 l1.tlt"ns, Sotlf~ l. 79, 101 Lun1ford, Rob~rt 29, 101 Lynch, ~othlecn M. 133 Lynch, Wi ll iam 101 h Maxoy, l. Koio .Moi-.well 1 £1 oinc: 118 , 53 109 57, 109 109 l 16, 118 May•, Do!>o1'1h 109 Mor>, Ell<n 101 Moys, touf)e- 73, 13t Moy>. Mory 79, 101 ,\'\c:Afff, Scrch lw\oric- 39,06, 10:, 1t1 McS,ic!e, Gail W. 101 Mc:Cc~, Jomes 109 McColl, ;toben ()Qvid 75,aa, l~ McClung, Rcben 22, 113, 118 l>'<:Clu«, Ed"'Oro E. 17,90, 101 W<Clu~, »e 29 i\\t(fur~, Milce 17, 109 o..,,, McClure Sylvie 86,13: '-'cCown, Ocvid 101 M<Coy, Mike 109 "'eDonold, Gery Po•I 118 McDonald, 118 M:Gtt, Robert • 2, 109 McGrcth, Po'l\elo 103 McG.,,w, l cvro Collec 101 MoG"'w• Roben 122, 13' .V.CGrow, S:evcrt 109 Ji..\cHcrt, Margery l. 13"! Mellhany, Will;am 101 MelnrO>h, John 101 McKcndre.e, Ka thryn l. 13': McKinney, Tino 109 Mcl e ll ond, Becky 101 Mc Nceley, Polrick 134 Meodot, Jccnnc 109 Me<>dor, Joy<e 27,62,68, 116, 117, 118 Meodor, Terry Lee 101 ~dor, William 119 Meier, Ncncy 79, 134 Meineke, Don:yt G . 29 Mer<<Hlh, Cha rle> 109 Merodi1h, Jo><ph W. 101 lv\erriH, Willicm R\n~ll 57, 109 M"ye1, Caoo1 134 Miehe-Iii, William E. 116,119 Mic\., Rochcel IOI Miller, Ocvid 33,.119 Malt<, R°"dy 13£ Mills, Richcrd 57, 119 Mal., Reberi 119 Milstood, Jerry H. 23, 119 Mif"or, Rebe~ca 66,90,109 Mln•er, Moil. 101 M•nier, M.on.hcll JO Miochell, Judy 101 11<><'1:, S;lly 119 Moo: ~, Myro L. 109 Morini~, Judy 52,53, 119 htontgw.lery, Swen 139 Moody, John S. 101 Moo~, Joyce 135 Mooro, Randolph <1,43,.:..:,IJS iY.orris, Bruce C. IOl Monih FtC1.nk 142 h\orrow, Pam 135 Mone, David 109 Mone. Robert 5, 135 t..\os~~, Myrna Ellen 79, 109 lho••c" ""°~-'.- Su$Cn 102 Nios.cs, William 109 Mowles, 8ettirio 109 flltowry, lovrindo 91,93, 135 Ji.A.oyor, keith 109 Mullen, David 6. 109 Mvllins, Horrit.'tf 109 Mullins, M.cry A nne 22,75,84 Mundy, fv'.crtho 68, 135 Mundy, Moty Lynne 135 Muruey, Lindo G . l 02 MU<phy, Soep/,en W. 102 Murrell, Cary W. 119 Murrell, Pomdo L 102 Munell, Rondy 109 -N- No:.h, D°";d 17, 119 Jcne1 l'ogo 90, 109 Nash, Role!> 102 No3'1, Williot:1 SJ, 13.5 Nau, Sc:rt>cro 109 Nei5hbon, Elcirie 135 "'°"'· Neighbon, Noffr!O 135 Nein'!$, Welker ~1,4J,S7,88, ll5, 1.£3 Nels.on, Olivio Ant'! 102 Nelson, Jtu-uoll 30,41,43,136 Nel"1n1 Sv.scn 136 Nthon, William 119 Nc.,,..con\b, Fctclyn 109 Ne.....co"'lb, LJndo 102 Newmo.n, l indc Sv!Qn 109 Nichoh, 8oyd IJ6 Nichol•, Cynohio l . 102 Nininger. /ti-cry Helen 68,79,82, 136 Nooll, Doyoo 119 Noell, Ed...,. in lee 122, 13o Nofrsingcr, Rebecca 109 Norris, 8oc5.:r 88, 119 Norris, Herry 44, 119 No1Ti>. Kothy 53, 102, 140 Norris, Nancy Kai: i9, 122, 136 Nowlin, PomoJo 79, \02 Nvckoh, PorJtclc B0, 109 Nunn, Somiit' 119 �INDEX ?ichcrd:, ;...,..,, -0 o·L~ughlio, Bobb/ 136, lt3 39, 102 Oclcoy, Borbcto Ockey, GltM 17,92,136,t.!2 ~rlifl, J..:len O'~n~ll, 136 p;ng, ~~e, 102 l1e...icllyn fol. CJsle, >IOP D. 102 30,ae, 132 lc~plc 120 Rlplcy. P;c~ol'l 120 Pippce, Pokr- 103 P~nt., Ya1cn lefgh I02 119 Cct,.y !,!""IOI',)! , 102 ~:c1'ion:i, Oohon Vc~Mo"' iliclioord•, Gt:0r9e 12{J Pickcm:h.on, Ann l iO Richotd~n, Saly 138 P;chordion, Dcl>bic 52, 102 Picha<d>0n, Phyll;, 57,81,133 Rich~rd:.cm, Su~n 65, 1 IO Pidue, 0,nno Morie 110 ?.ilo,, 5.,,.,,..,.. 8l, 1Ci2 01;n;e1, Eel.ore! 66, 136 Oli~r, Doo P. 66,136 O'Neill, Chr;llop/lor 102 P.cbern., Sera~ Ann Pc\:.tc:rt~n, Alton V/cyr.e 'Spcr.ccr, t..r.-. Ovtrcc.!.er, A.dr~~""C 102 O.eo, f.,,dd:e 103, 119 -?- ~benwn , Sr~n ~ld'lo~rd 120 5a,69,8B, 13S, IJ.A 110 Po~;"''" · Ar>r.e Sr..110 Pobft".~n, JC"""l;cc 120 P.,n!ue, lin<lo C. lt2 Pcr1-:er, Oe-c~no Svc 119 f'cr..wru, fronc:OJ fJo Por-Y.ir':., Geoffrey Jo 111 Pavlo 53,90, 136 Pcner\on, ti.au 119 f.,yne, Jo-<o 22, 136 Pcyne. To'"""'t S. 10'2 ff!'Cd'let, c,.,·tt:c l. 110 Pe-orc.1, 9'my 119 Poe', 'lic>1 Boyd 111 Pecblt:h 0'1boroh l. 33,79, 119 119 Pe~irii, William C . 119 P~rS-i"'°"• Mory P. l02 Perry, Dennh 110 102 Peten.on, An.no llcr1e 60, t36 Pe•er:.on, E'TOlce 1 \9 Pe•e,...on, 102 Pe.. •re-y, '°""' 0. Joe.~'°'" 119 Pjo,<:fi~, ,Jolo.,. M. 8', 102 Phcn0\1 loufo L. 29,7,,75,&S, 122, 1.36 Pheil, Sheron '19, 136 Pl.oil, Lorri Phillip~, 113, ll'i' Hunror l 19 Fhillif)', Sondra 1../-iJe 93, 110 Ph;lpoH, John H. 110 Pi tree-, Sw~n Cot• ,.,ood Pil"ll.. Ellen 110 102 Pir.,•t• Tracey 88, 110 P'rmcn, Sort>ora /.,, 136 r.,t.-ic'"', Richard 110 ?lctt, h'*orc 119 Pleo:.cmu, Richorcl 30, •37 Poll, Carolyn 110 Poindcxtct, Katen 120 Poole, Marjorie Ooht 110 Porterfield, Cardon Poth, Virginia Po~.11. Bob J. 102 88, I J.4 47, 120 Ponell, l)'N'• Shor-on 102 Cowen, Gory 30,42,A9, l lO Ptu;e, Grog 110 Pr;co, J;"ltlly 92, l20, 16S PTilloft'IOI\, Anne 110 Ptilla.1?'1ln, Jo.,n 137 PtHl01t1on, tt:obon 110 Proceju,, Chri~tino 110 Procojtn, VI, C., Ill 110 Pr"irt, Poa:ry 102 Puch::tr, Jwdy 102 -o- Owe~"bto"t• Jo,.1ce l02 Ovic~. Oo.;id 1'37,1.C9 Ov1c.'-, t.to•y 110 1)\#iO 1 !.1\01 '20 C<Jiglcy, llucho•·I 102 Ow19firy, ((obcit 47, 120 -~- P. 102 t 10 P.i:.~o, Hazul 0 o~en, 13a Oicne S1b il Fron 110 27,:J.<, 35,•8, 12C> Pon, S••F""' n. 1lCI Rorolla, Cary f . I02 R;o.,..fcnd, Jerr-y l . l 10 Pou, Joci 'o ....lond, ll:obeo 102 Pudolpll, Ric~ord il<:, 120 Ou<jolph, !homo, 102 f:tJthcrford, Al i~n 33, ~~, 120 Pymon, Darlene 102 l 37 Popp, Corol 137 Pa1~lifft... llof\do 120 l'l~uft'I, <.oin., At1• 117 fo:ou,,., L·Mo 110 h-ard-:iti, r"ornlt.;10/' ~ccd, t ,.hor t2"' Pco~«:. '..otdro '1<-ic.1., ,,..,,,.. ifeid, io''lborr 31, t2(J ',(J,72,7J,126,tl7 '37 fif.'ndtt,, lMlit• Artr:L I t7,IJ8 Wepci~I; f, !'tulip Mall 10? Ycpm\ /, Julio 120 p,.y,,;ild·., r t1-·duc.. 1 lU Pi,/n">ld~, 1,.,,., ?7,l.l,A.i,J/,67,lj/ P\.'1Mld1, i>i-Jh1 U, ll7 P.k... [ti""'"f.Wf 1')e kl~, J~ ')),ltO ' ' · ' ?, IVJ rl, 121 STcf'llcy, Hermori f, I J? S1onlu1. r cnnt,,h ll. -~ '.1:?1 S to plc~. (ll1:n 5?, 11 J Stctc;r., Pc~rlo lt)j St. Cloi1j lon1 l• c 11~ r "''""~t· /. Stc.c!.10 ... ;tie1-01d C. S:~l-•Gn, JI}) 12., ~'">'3""t''· • •t.•., "=.?'~"'( ~. t.] ~'Of'.~, J1_•ttt lt;;J S•er.t:M<Or, r 11.:d l YI .Suic:~ la,.,d, Mot• 101 Sr,t,,.11.,1 1 f'owl ~rump, JOl'nt•\ F1oncc:~ s.,..•:cr.c1 • I 21 tt"'~h·• s.,..ccnt:/, )'111/ $.""'cent/, lor11 $, ....ec~cy, Phil 1<.;~ &:6, 1~'1 121 17 I Sweet, Gori Bro"lt II)) Sydcr.':.lr 1 i;~ •.:r, a~d'I/ 121 folb--J•r , Jr•.mold 77, 13? Tollc 1 • n:lliom l"J1 I L 110 To1ICH;, foylcr, Ar.n U, 1' l eo,, Schoffer, Oovid Toylor, Jomo• E. IOJ Jeuy. 110 SchaUn,,,, Oauglo\ 120 5.chneidfu, Carolyn S7, 110 Sd1roder, /IAQr-1 Ano 102 Schuylor. Emmou 120 Schwo111, Oobb;c 67, 110 Scoft, Robert 70,71,'10 S.rlx:rt, Elizob•rh 110 Sef\ttr, G1eg JoJ-in .ti! l,43, 139 II"'"'°'• Senter, Ko1ie 122, 139, ltO Se:i:ton, Eddie 139 si.on...... Borboro 102 Shorp, Oi~e 1'20 Shearer, Ste~onie 38, 139 Shedd, Corol Ann 110 Shodd, Lindo 122, 139 SI-toll, Vicl<fo Anne 102 Sholor, Coralyn 1 10 Sholor, Eric: 120 Shelton, 001,19101 1..:2 Slielton, Steven 102 Shelton, So.$Cn 110 Shell..,, J°"'ph 120 Sl-ierern, Leuy t.7,50,120 Shere11z., Lynn Cotol .53, 102 Sherman, 139 Judy Shettord, lynn 81, 139 S"1ort, Oonno Go i I t 02 Shure, J ome• 120 Shurrou, Korhy D. 120 s;gman, Korhy 102 Sifl\tnOn\1 Donna I W SimJ>10n, Lowondc 81, 102 Sim~. Mory Glenn 38,$7,62,120 s;ng.,, Jeff lleal 96, IC>2 'i•nuof, Rcib1n Chcde1 102 SiN-,Noncy 91,llO SinJ , Rcbec:co L. 101 SiN, Suzanne 9 1, 120 Sid111 1 G. Ptc!oton 102 0. 22 J im 142 Sldbin\~ i, Conrad 122, 139 Slo\l'Qhfuf, Due 110 :.loughr,.,, John R. 40,;. l,42,44,47, I J9, 145 ')h:dd, Joye<: 32, 12tJ Slv\.,.et, Jc""'C1 139 Slv.hcr, Jo;.hf" JI. l •O !.h,1~1\c.-1 Patficio ti:. 102 ~'"iluy, .'oOIU'!f"• 102 \n.11h, B1N.dO ro, 102 ')m11h, Couoll M. S2, l IV \rt1i1l1, Gcir1 S. 88, 110 ;m;1h, lindu 9l, t20 ~mi1h, Pofl(.'lcpc- A, 110 \mill,, )+i~on 120 ~"'ith, fr-d 102 ~mif),, I lh·w.d")tt· N, 1 )9 11• ..-;, Allh:an 07,ltfJ SttrAI, fl:~m.t o J !Oi ao.,.., forry, Co1olyn 1'?1 Tc-vc1i, Sond10 l1•v 23,81 ,91, 1~0 Tkoc>c., Li•do 5uv 27,JJ,82,88, 130 Thorchcr, Richard $rt, 112, 121 T heo~, l>ou lo 93, l•tO fhomo!o, Betry llo1nc WJ Thorncu, Jome\ 110 Roymond 110 Thomo)., Tt~no Sot" 32, 140 Jhomo1:.on, Br<rndo 140 fhomP1Qn1 fori""ty 11 I Thot.,tott, JoJ,n 110 Thornton, lo.,,W>n 8. 140 Thontott, Cotolu S1,7~,8$, 11 0 T:nnt.111, ft/lc)r( 30, 12l Ti1ico, Lindo 103 Toler, Cingur 140 Tower, Cind>' $7, 140 Townscl"ld, An"' lAO, 143 Townsend, Jeon I I 1 ftoylor, S1uphon;o 140 f ty-NVKh, SoncfrO 103 Tuder, 8cnfotn1n .57,103 fvrnet, Altan 103 fumer, Brenda roye 33, 103 Tutnt:f, Oretw I 1 I Tu rner, Corine 121 Tv mcr, David 21,51, 140 Turner, ll ~o Ann t 11 Turner, Noncy 121 fu me,_ Phil L. 103 1 vrner, Rann it.' Oavtd 103 Turner, Sondro Goil 33,81, 103 -UU"'l>erge1, lacmy It r.· ·, .".:1 ·, •, , -~- Von Bolen, Che')I 103 Von<;c, Kori F. 17, 103 /01.19hon, JuMU\ l 40 103 Vou,Oovid 12\ ./•nl, Alon lltlliom lolz., Jont:I I t I ~2~:,.s,70, 111 i.: I t'' .'.rJllrnt,,.)r•, O· , .;. ···0'11-t, Qi.,,. 1.: 1 ... ,,1 • ., I, '·'.J'"' · ~!.ft;, :.of ,~, •.11 , f':l., J.', t. I :.ar .J, (J.a ... 1 .1 l,5 I, I.! 1 .'1 or·, (};a..-.Q 1'1 17,171 'f •I' :,,,,,, •• , lJJn /.". •'1 Ufr l"' . J' ~ 5. IOJ 121 J~ . J ,... :.0111•1. '>• 1 tiornit .'11J nir ,',nHI , .·.0·1~. [) • , , t g_tr. Vf-Jl ::lt « t~l I ':J-ic.-,, I l ;,.,.,. ... JP~. J-1"•· " :.rt-t, D , , I Jj 1?1 .:! ,.,, t..t.., J vJ 1 Od .". 1 .t.l,, • I ,,.J :>1 ·.,.<J.,,, '· J.o.t .'ot·f..t., ~ 111 .Jrlo 1 JJ I ..! I t11 0-:,t ••fl SJ,90, 17 1 )3,123, t-11 121 :,, l.lt('•, • hJ•ti~ .~ 53, I 2' I ."fl.•b-.r1•r, J t)l~·lt"C' ."1d.. ~tt·r, ~..iru.iro l2l I.! 1 ,';. d V'''', Cli' • rd 75, 121 .-.~ddlc, r ,.,..r-.y 121 .'o(.JcJh;, =.,,t("lbi 121 ...... Id, J I .... 1.: I .. di .r,o., lttJry i : 1 : •• ~1, Cti<J,lc1 11 l /l('~I, flnh'f 17,57 ,121 \'n·~I, fi..:l1<·cca 57,97, 103 .'lf'~1 f)I . o~' ,,a IOJ .·1t_ •1hr.t;i"lf•, Ano10 l t: I .'1hnrt>1 1 , (horll'l 1 11 t.'h1tc. 001 111 ,•,}111,., Potri(;o 111 Nh1r~noc•, Oo,,..td 17,~9, 103 :,'1,,rloc-. Juo 1 I~ I uhi1l1X" • Robct1 103 'll't-.1lod, P.onny 23, 1 t I '/1h.tl.,d Ronald 121 •11; 90 ,,,s, c"'~ry1 121 Vltlb1.1r, Janice 81,1t l l/1ilh\.'lm 1 JocJ.. RobNI '!>7, 103 Viii~ ""on, Ju~t•· 111 Vl;!lord, BcHy 2i,91, 14I,143 \'.;llord, Debby 103 Vlilliom~, Bcny 111 v.. aliom~, Lindo Cool 11 l Vlilt1om,, ltndo t~I llitliom,, Robe1t l2 t Willi•,Aldcn 67.70,1 41 Ylill 1\, t o t ht•rinu 103 Willi,_, Motrirl tll Wit! ''• S1cphc" 14 I Wi hon, Ag11c' 103 Wihon, •'arhlccn 103 Winborne, Sv\o n l. 103 Vlondon, Jimmy '77,78, 121 Winch.or, Jomes. 121 w•n11, B?bb/ 141 w;nn, Jonrl 103 Wife, 8-un\on 47,57,H?,t19,121 WiJc~n, Andrew I 11 Wiu 1 M ichael t 20 Wood, Gory 111 Wood, Konnoth 103 Wood, Thomas 141 Wood•, Oonno 103 Woo<h, l<Aor-y 6 7, I 11 YJood,, $011)' '22, 14 0, 142 Woodh Suwn 103 Vol;ndo 26,38,39, 1•2.145 Vloodyord, Ric~rd 142 Woolley, )..othleen I l I >/lool .... inc. Foye 1 I I Wright, Ann~ t21 W1i9ht. S1.1ion I 21 W r19tH, fred 103 Wd9h1 1 >Im Potticj.; 103 Wrl9hr, llndo a-0,88, 141 Wt1ght, Ph1IHp t 11 W1 i9h1, Robert Jome' Ilt .y "'ode, Co1oly1 ~.:I, Ill. I.: I l~ I ,'..,11.:J(f. ,.,.. ( l e . . .'. ·.Jll1Jc• , .,url 6 . Woodl, 14'2 ./ou9hu11, Vlanofl --1, . ~. •.•. "; .'h•IJ\lt..•r, Jo,;., 103 S1.1mmer.., Jurr.'Jt\ I J'' Sum.,N, Clo•.. •Jor,.. ,7,"J'l,'.i2,74, l ;,r1 SJrber, fjar1 I 1,1) Suthc•':., Ellc1· lfJ) So!hCt), !!~.t- ,.-; , • ... ,.,, S. • n , .~,, •ul'l.Hl •·t, Arl.:nc 1'Cl Sublett, limJo t11 , • 11 • ..,..,. . . ',' :: ;:;e :.J /,._•JJ™•r, IJ'i - !- Saci>, AM• eorbon 68,76,92,93,llS,144 So"'I, Caroltn 11, 13a So1,;nder~, Joice 138 So~cr., Y11fordo 102 Sc.otovMn, 2eny l20 ~1- mboc.~, S7, 102 r 01h~11n A. 5, 1~0 P.onl. , Lorry A. 4 0,41,~3,I~ , 13a P.oro1 , Jor'\el lee 120 Sitv~, B~n,omin P.oc.c, lyrm~ Rotfcr, r.01heri~ -s- Penin9~1, O.nnh P.. 136 Pt:u.if'l:Jet, Phil 17,136 Pe:c'"', Mi~hoel 0. F..ode•, ,.c.e, C1nrhf-:J Roe, .'lillicm 0., Jr. Polo"dcu, Richctd IOJ Roni.., 8trndo Lee 27 1 120 Port1~ton, Pcr,dlttot1, R!;)fV.2/ Helen Pe.bonv.m, Ncnc1 109 .SO, 10(, l 10 ?o~u, s,~,,. Poiruer, F.cbon~n . 120 102 Pobemon, Cheryl ~ ... er~. Jr::tc 0 '• ..Jf" / , !,/} ~pc-at, re• I 81,IJ• Sp1(er, Oio· t: 27J~~.~.76, 12t Sprc::dl1r, Dar1I IOJ Srb, ilc.hl;; "l0, 121 102 O'boro, Dolo 32,79, 136 Otbo<0, JocM I09 Oi:c~~ki, //'ere 109 Ott/, leot~o 109 "•::>idt ;,. l2? Snido ... , So,..,.J'a l.. ICl7 SGld,..:t, Caro le 13? Solo,....<m, Jill ~2, IQ.J., 11.) ~on'°1t't, /,.,._.- .. .'1. ~02 $~,. ':,v.; EllP 70, 13a Rebert~, H11n1cr 0; ...."'= ~-111tc, Cor-;. 20 :iro;>p, l .. t:f"~f" 2''i, 121 Sneod, Pa .,t P:cn:id 12J . Sneed, J~"'I'\ 1 lf) Judith )l, 142, 14) Voo<.:1. Pfulip 121 (tJnic .. ~1. R ~~11 IOJ Ycuo~. Cil-v'9"- 57,58, 142 Yopp, ltog'-'' 111 YOnt.\.'1 \OJ ·Node, f-f'UN C. 111 l/09901"'11,. Sl·uluy J. 11 I 'llaggono1, ~V<" 12 I llognrn, Courul.' 142 Wotb119h1, Lynn 103 Woldl.'n, rommy MI Vloldr'ln, Joel I? I Waldron, Eli1oh1·1'1 t1ol dr1.>11, FtJ)"<' ll, IOJ ""lold1~. Crov(:1 r. IC\l l1oldr?1• Johr a,,,yct lf'b \'loldr">r. J1Jd 1 A ICJl ( O\I, borboro 88, 121 vou, \1.:p.,c1. 88 1111 Colctttan ti l, tl 3, ~7, 142 V.:;11.1119, Jam(•\ l t I '(fl1;0.g, Vouny, Jud1 S2.91,9J,l)7,l 41 Vllung, ~ <·nnclli P. 78r t 4 ? fo.Jl '"9• Noncy IJ? iou"1i9. Pf 1llrt An' 27 Id}' f,tf,o-,. /.Ao1r., 111 1.:..: �A glance across the Patrick Henry campus reminds us of many experiences. A GLANCE FORWARD This meaningful year hos ended, but there will be others; and each successive one should make us o more complete person . Every expe rience will hove its effect, good or bod, on us. We hove mode only the fi rst decisions; there will be countless others. The years we hove spent at Patrick Henry will help us find our purposes and meet our goals. �EWALD-CLARK "As Usual The Unusual" in - cameras - gifts - cards tape recorders - gadgets - and things Downtown Towers NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE BUSINESS EDUCATION IS PRACTICAL WRITE OR CALL FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ABOUT OUR PROFESSIONAL LEVEL COURSES. Since 1886 National Business College has been a leader in its field. Its graduates are always in demand. 8 Franklin Road Dial D I 4-5521 Roanoke, Virginia • 55 �What is it that. makes some nations grow and others remain stagnant? No matter how you approach this question, lt ls the people involved. Tn1e Greatness comes to those who make their own destiny. Gerald L. Phillippe Chairman of the Board General Electric Company GENERAL@ ELECTRIC INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT Salem. Virginia 157 �0. HALSEY HILL 6 CO. Dial Store DI 5-8297 Dioi Home DI 2-5827 LEE'S AUCTION ROOMS, INC. L ee Singer - Owner & Auctioneer 120 l Midvale Ave ., S. W . Roanoke, Vo . Furriers Costumers McAVOY MUSIC HOUSE, INC. When You Think of MusicThink of McAvoy c > 122 W . Church Ave . Phone 344-6696 Roanoke, Virginia Roanoke Virginia Roanoke's Complete Music Store T he Roanoke r Restau rant Towers Shopping Center Tel. 344-7746 The Roanoker Cafeteria Roanoke-Salem Plaza Tel. 362-1658 THE ROANOKERS Roanoke, Virg inia HOME OF GOOD FOOD �ROANOKE PHOTO FINISHING CO., INC. THE CAMERA SHOP Roanoke, Va. SD2-2nd St. S.W. Cameras - Quality Photo Finishing - Framing WE PROCESS COLOR FILMS ONE DAY SERVICE • people on the go... go BURCER CHEf rl ll''C'' JO..:i n.stion,.,.1Q(' t'y 9 L1,g1.11 C•wl Sv!.tOm'!> 1nd1.1 tlJPOI•& 7 Homo of tho World!: Greafe!:f 15C HamburgDr I 159 �famous FAMILY Restaurants Coffee Shops "TAK£-HOME" Shoppes Drive-In Restaurants ••• in the GREATER ROANOKE, l YNCHBURG ancl RICHMOND Areasl ROCKYDALE QUARRIES CORPORATION PLANTS Roanoke - Lynchburg Martinsville - Starkey Virginia Shipments By Roi l & Truck Direct from Pla nts Route 8, Box 635-01 4-5555 ROANOKE, V IRGINIA 160 �FALLON FLORIST, INC. Phone 345-7709 Fine Flowers for Every Occasion P. 0. Box 682 23 Church Ave., S.W. Roanoke, Virginia Member FTDA COMPLIMENTS OF THE DOWNTOWN S T ORE CAMPBE LL AT THIRD, S. W . Wl ~ ~ ® @Ui1©1 ( (!!) lf ~ ~ ~[l [l ~NOKE. of Roanoke VIRGIN IA 'BETTER HOME FU RNISHINGS SINCE 1924 •FR EE DECORATING SERV I CES •rwo LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU • F REE DELIVERY AND PARKING •HI GHEST REPUTATION-REASONABLE PRICES Fine Ivy Clothes for Boys and Young Men THE WAYSIDE STORE. LEE H I GH W A Y , U , S . 11, WEGT 16 1 �things go b~Wfth. CORNETT SCHOOL of Coke BUSINESS, INC. Diploma Business Courses I BM Data Processing Keypunch Operators Computer Programming LIPES PHARMACY 17A Franklin Road 2201 Crystal Spring Ave. Roanoke, Virginia Dial 344-8131 or 342-0318 Roanoke, Virginia I L. S. WALDROP 218 Elm Avenue, S.W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Off ice DI 3 - 8095 Home DU 9 - 4349 LOUtS :i S WALDROP :·. It : ::;· ·.: :~: I~: '. :·· :i :; ..:· ' ,. .,'.:·.:·,: : :~~~: '.~· I ~, �PENWOOD CLOTHES FEATURING A CHAM P HATS COMPLETE LINE OF' MEN'S CLOTHINC3 At+D F URNISH I NGS DI A L CHARLIE R EEDY MANAGER 343-6859 107 W, CAMPBELL AV E. ROANOKE, VIRG I NIA Th ree Convenient Locations LOTZ Funeral Home Highland Ave. and Franklin Road, S.W. Roanoke, Virginia 1330 East Ma in Street Salem, V irginia 305 East Washington Street Vinton, Virginia PATTERSON DRUG CO. 101 McCLANAHAN STREET, S.W. DI 4-667 l 2907 BRAMELETON AVENUE, S.W. 774-1694 OAKGROVE PLAZA 774-1656 o3 �At The Towers Shopping Center FAST SERVICE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 687 Brandon Road, S.W . Phone DI 4- l 6 48 Roanoke, Va. Compliments of JOHNN ORMAN'S INC. With NEW Easy Open Pull-Tape Container WOODS BROS. COFFEE COMPANY Roanoke, Va. 164 �l'IKING LANES ROANOKE, V IRGINI A 2741 FRANKLIN ROAD P. 0. BOX 2107 DI 2-6753 MEL BRUMFIELD Representative 32 MODERN BOWLING LANES Downtown • The Little Shop Crossroads • 165 • The Plaza Towers �DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY SHEET MUSIC RECORDS HOBBIE BROTHERS ''Our 85th Year" 9 W. Church Ave. STEREOS PIANOS ORGANS �LEE CASH'S FRUIT MARKET 2808 Franklin Rd. WILLIAM P. WALLACE REALTOR When you run out ... run in . Hours l 0 a.m. - 12 p.m . FOWLKES AND KEFAUVER 345-8846 Phone 343-7866 THE DRESS HOUSE All First Quality Dresses Save Up to 50 % Dial 344-6603 FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS, INC. 400 W. Luck Ave . Roanoke, Virginia Parts - Service - Accessories BOSCH - Parts For All Foreign Cars - BAP Corner 2nd St. and Center Ave. N . W. Compliments of FUEL OIL & EQUIPMENT CO., INC. DI 5-8866 Roanoke, Va �LOST MOUNTAIN PONY FARM Registered Welsh and Harness Show Ponies Phone State route Holman Willis, Sr. 695 774-0009 Salem, Va. REED'S CLEANERS, INC. "Where Quality and Service Meet" / 'I! r~ I/,• 415 West Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 'l 168 �Get the Best - Get GARLAND'S DRUG STORE NO. 6 WEBSTER BRICK COMPANY, INC. Famous Webster Brick PRE-SHRUNK WEBLITE BLOCK (High Pressure Cured) Dial 344-5505 Roanoke, Virgin ia �ROANOKE CONCRETE PRODUCTS WATTS AND BREAKELL INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR T&tik!J7U7 Pahiet ..Staff, few lJOlt? l-ogiltg to t!la.$aft'ool ad~ lllanfJ !Unws [PU spent ~ tJu;, lJl'Wbook. I ������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 1966 Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual for Patrick Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Amanda Hensley Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot1966 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/3981/Patriot1967.pdf b422c309b582a16ae13a01463c3a284a PDF Text Text ��ROANOK E CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Vir g ini a Room ��Every student has his own ideas of what makes a good teacher; one who respects the individual and his ideas, one who encourages the student to question and to think for himself, who makes learning enjoyable, who gives of himself and is deeply concerned with the school. There are many such teachers at Patrick Henry, to any of whom we could dedicate our yearbook. The choice has been a difficult one, but for these, and all your other outstanding qualities, we dedicate the 1967 Patriot to you, Mrs. Mary F. Brooks. l �2 �PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PATRICK HENRY HIGH SCHOOL VOL. 6 196'7 3 �Contents Administration Academics Activities Classes Advert ising Index 12 21 45 103 168 168 ' 4 �0 1195 0201466 3 j - ._ .. ; - a may my heart always be open to little birds who are the secrets of living whatever they sing is better than to know and if men should not hear them men are old* •copyright, 1938, by E. E. Cummings; renewed, 1966, bv Morion Morehouse Cummings. Reprinted from his volume POEMS 1923- 1954 by permission of Horcourt. Broce & W orld, Inc. 5 �/-- 6 �may my mind stroll a bout hungry and fearless and thirsty an~ supple and even if it's sunday may i be wrong for whenever men are right they are not young* •Copyright! 1938, by E. E. Cumm ings; renewed, 1966, by Marion Morehouse Cumm ings. Re printed from his vo ume POEMS 1923-1954 by permission of Harcourt, Brace & World , Inc. 7 �and may myself do nothing usefully and love yourself so more than truly there's never been quite such a fool who could fail pulling all the sky over him with one smile* , 8 �•copyright, 1938, by E. E Cum· ['}ings; renewed , 1966, by Marion f'orehouse Cummings. Reprinted rom h is' volume POEMS 1923-195-4 ~Y permission of Harcourt, Brace "' World. Inc. 9 �Would You Believe • • • 5 10 �<• 'II \ /~ .. ,_, 6 so many "unusual" events occurred at P.H. this year? There was a time when anyone who didn't have a cast on iusl wasn't "in" ( 1 ). Some students were lucky enough to talk to Santa Claus (2), but for the underprivileged, we provided our own St. Nick (3). At Homecom ing, these jolly faces ( 4) graced P.H.'s Pumpkin Patch while cars (5 ) adorned GE rooms. (6) Fresh paint on the outside columns was just too much to resist. (7) and (8) we leave to your imagination. 8 II �Mr. A. Carl Nave, Dean, McQuilkin Hal l; Mr. C. Lewis Pitzer, Jr., Principal; Mr. Ben L. Taylor, Dean, Persinger Hal l; and Mr. Don Bartol, Dean, Parso ns Hall; meet often to insure administrative efficiency for the school. 12 �Principal and Deans Exert Strong Leadership Patience, understanding, and the ability to cope with student problems are a few of the many personality traits needed to fill a school administrative position . Although Mr. C. Lewis Pitzer, Jr. has been principa l for just two years, he has done an outstanding job and is well-respected by the community as well as by students and teachers. The success or failure of any school-related activity lies in Mr. Pitzer's hands. He approves all schoolsponsored projects, conducts business related to the school. makes improvements whenever necessary, yet remains willing to receive helpful suggestions from patrons, teachers, or students. Three deans supervise the activities of the halls. Mr. Bartol. dean of Parsons Hall, Mr. Nave, dean of McQuilkin Hall, and Mr. Taylor, dean of Persinger Hall, can be seen almost every day discussing personal or scholastic problems with students. The deans coordinate all office procedures and readily ha ndle all situations concerning the individual ha lls. 13 �Maintaining Records Is Monumental Task Reducing flesh-and-blood students and teache rs to paper-and-ink stat istics is t he chore a ssigned to Mrs. Lillian Clingenpeel and Miss Carol Cundiff. IBM records, rank-in-class for all graduating seniors , loca l, state and federal reports, corresponde nce , and t he ever-present telephone demand the best efforts of these hard working ladies who are always ready with a smile for every visitor to the fro nt office. Mrs. Grant, a local television persona lity during off-duty hours, is Mr. Graybill's smiling assistant at school. M~s. Clingenpeel and Miss Cundiff do a last minute check on a report as Mrs. Grant asks about their mailing schedu le. (Top) Miss Cundiff, with Mr. Bishop and Miss Shanks, stars in the melodrama, "The Lig hthouse Keeper's Daughter." 1 4 �G eorg e Graybill, Director of Student Activities, is one of the busiest people on campus. He counts, and accounts for, about$ I 50,000 in school funds each yea r. His work includes scheduling all athletic events, distributing textbooks and audio-visual aids, ch~rtering buses for student trips, keeping the school supplies and ticket sales in order, serving as financial advisor to clubs and publications, and teaching driver education. �Mc.Quilkin Hall's Mrs. Miller and the English 10 class she teaches enjoy learning from audio-visuals. Looking Ahead-With The Aid Of Counseling Looking for college o r job info rmatio n, some needed counseling, or the results from a standardized test? See the Guidance Depart ment , one of the busiest parts of our school. With emphasis on group guidance this year, the counselors showed sever~I filmstrips and were hosts for Colle ge Day fo r the four city high schools. Over seventy representatives from all types of college s a nd technical schools were present to answer questions and give students information about their programs. In addition to visiting colleges, receiving campus representatives, holding Parent's Night, meeting with ot her area counselors, preparing transcripts, giving references, administering tests, and counseling individual students, each guidance counselor also teaches a class. 16 �Miss Martin takes note of former students listed in Who's Who. Mr. Vandergrift of Parsons Hall keeps student records current. Mrs. Ward, guidance coordinator, helps Alice Grady with college Information. . )-- , 17 �2 They Work Behind The Scenes I. Some days Mr. Holdren seems to spend most of his time picking up after Patriots. 2. In addition to the regular plate, Mrs. Moses fixes extras for students. 3. Before the students arrive, Mrs. Eggleston comes in and prepares to work. 4. Behind the lunch counter our cafeteria workers assemble to meet the herd. I I, I. 18 �1. A look of apprehension crosses the faces of Mr. and Mrs. McFarland as the "hat for the aspirin dollar" is passed. 2. Parents listen to a description of the community col lege plan. 3. Ann Thornton receives immediate attention from Mrs. Hamilton in the clinic. 4. Col lege Day p rovides students and their pa rents with the opportunity to question three ~chools of their choice. Parents Back Students Few Patriots know t he actual function of the Parent-Teacher Association . Among their goals a nd objects are the welfare of children in school and community, and the development of physical, mental, and socia l education. 2 Our parents are well known for manning t he frequently visited Hea lth C linic and for providing it with all its necessities. Countless numbers of parents bring their children to and from school on cold , damp, o r rainy days. The responsibility of transporting band members, cheerleaders, and club members falls on the shoulders of these untiring parents. Besides everyday tasks, the PT A sponsors special events "each year. These projects include sending a boy and girl as delegates to Boy's and Girl's State, and sponsoring an Honors Banquet and a tea for College Day. 4 19 �QPS . ------------ -- • �acabem1cs �4 7 5 �3 1. Mrs. Drewry checks grades between classes. 2. Mr. McClearn, who is also head football coach, spends his time trying to be in the gym and the classroom at the same time. 3. Phi l Coulter reports to Sophomore officers and advisor, Mrs. Bowen. 4. Mrs. love explains direct objects. 5. A successful conference cheers Mrs. Cote. 6. Student participation is encouraged in Mr. Knight's class. 7. Mrs. Barker relaxes after class. 8. Mrs . Wood laughs along with her students. 6 Mrs. Arnold Mrs. Brooks Mr. Slayton Mrs. Tice Illiteracy Beware! The English Department takes upon itself the impossible chore of educating the masses in poetry, literature, composition, grammar, and usage. Just as there are many ways to learn, so are there just as ma ny ways to learn them. Liberal discussions of lite rature, thoughtful interpretation of poetry, long written assigr.ments, the plain old lecture, model essays, traditional or that strange NVN type grammar, films (always good for an hour); t eachers try them all to encourage students to reach a degree of literacy, and, hopefully, advance to appreciat ion. • 8 23 �2 Ideas From History 1 Alert to the many theories of government and economics, students watched with interest the shifting of power in the communist world; the experiment in "pure communism" announced by the Cuban leader, Fidel Castro; the rise of the Red Guards in China; the elections in India; the distribution of the state sales tax; the planning of the bond issue to provide capita l improvements for the city of Roanoke; and student elections. Their interest in political ideology began in history and government classes. Th is training helps them evaluate news stories, politica l speeches, and campaig n literature, a nd a ids them in becoming intelligent voting citizens. But, you say, history is a record of the past. True, but students of history fee l strongly that a nation which forgets its past is doomed to repeat its mistakes. This approach gives a basis for evaluation of the present in the light of the past and leads many students into elective courses-Contemporary A merican, Contemporary European, and World History. 5 24 6 �lj 4~ 8 7 1. A Fisher and B. Prillaman find old documents interest ing. 2. lecturing to a World History class is Mr. Mosser. 3. Miss Haley is shocked at the things one can collect in a closet. 4. Miss Bailey relates an amusing incident from Japan. 5. After school, Mr. Baker and Nancy West stop for a talk. 6. Mr. Johnson calls the roll before, class. 7. Ex p la nation and discussion are a major part of Mr. Parker's government class. 8 . Mr. Porterfield pauses to let students catch up in th e ir class notes. 25 �26 �Is Booming! As more and more colleges require a foreign la nguage, our language department's busi ness is booming. Fou r years of Spanish, French , Latin, a nd Russian are offered. Atte nt ion is pa id to the speaki ng and comprehending of a language as well as to the grammatical aspects. 7 1. Student's pronunciation gets Miss Wolfenden's ful l a ttent ion. 2. Mrs. Petersen shows displeasure. 3 . Th e right answer brings a startled expression to Mr. Frost's face. 4 . Is French boring? Ask Sue Waggoner. 5 . Miss Shanks ela borates on the finer points of Latin. 6. Mrs. Williamson observes a s a student displays her project. 7 . Read in g the le ctura in Mrs. W reden's classes proves chal leng in g. 8. Mrs. Spencer rejoices as another school day com es to a close. 8 A foreign language a ids a student in English , in understanding c ultures, philosophies, peoples, parallels and differe nces bet ween countries a nd civiliza t ions, history of language, and travel. St ud ents are taking advantage of the fourt h year Russian course for the first time this year. They are in a combination c lass with third year st udents. As in other languages, stories and novels are read and discussed in that particular language. 27 �I0 I 5 Prove It! IOI = 57 It certainly does when I0 I is in base 2. This is an easy example in the contemporary c urriculum which teaches students to thi nk for themselves. "Contract Mathematics," a program allowing three years to complete Algebra I a nd Geometry, is the newest addition to the ever-changing class offerings. This course was established to meet the needs of more students, a prima ry goal of the math teachers. Other courses offered include Genera l Math, Basic Math, A lgebra , Geomet ry, Trigonometry, Analytical Math, and Calculus. The use of commercial and student-made models and trips of various school facilities helps students underst and such basic concepts as three dimensional figures and such practical aspects as food costs. Nat ion-wide tests are used to assist students in selfevaluation and to aid teachers in maintaining a current curriculum . Teachers and advanced students tuto r those who need extra help with the hope that all wi ll learn to understand math. 3 I , \ 0~ "' ~~7 ' 2 • i 4- 28 �5 7 1. Mrs. Singer laug hs with Contract Math stud ents. 2. Exponents are important in Mrs. Stump's classes. 3. Becky West gives proof for a trapezoid. 4. Visua l aids help Miss Ludwick illustrate problems. 5. Ste· phen Fox p,rese nts a project to Mrs. Stone and cl ass. 6. Miss Scott and George Kessler wa it for student response. 7. Miss Fisher watches S. Snidow fackle a problem. 8. Solid figures occupy m uch of Miss Hartman's time. 29 �O pportunity And Variety In Science Since experiments are often messy, Mrs. Shepherd takes out a protective lab coat. Ten different cou rses are made available to students in the Science Department. Serving as a prerequisite to furthe r study in science are the physical science courses, including, for the first time, Quantitative Physical Science. In order to graduate, all students are required to take at least one laboratory course. Those people wishing a general, yet well-rounded program, may take biology o r general chemistry. Students having a high academic record and wishing to develop their scientific knowledge are given the opportunity to take Advanced Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. This diversified curriculum, the goal of our Science Department, gives students opportunity in preparing for a future academic life and in learning general techniques for the commercial world. Students listen careful ly as Mrs. Dickerson explai ns the structure o f the living cel l. Baffled about an assignment, Scott Haskins seeks the help ot Mrs. Gil l. 30 Ad vanced Biology students check their blood pressure. �Microscopes, dissect ion kits, and an apparatus for magnifying p rotozoan, are often used in laboratory practices. Mr. Holland discusses a physics problem with Roger Magerkurth and Vic Brugh. Miss Cooper gives extra time to help students. Practical use of the slide rule is shown by Mr. Snoddy. 31 �Girls of the alto section of the Freshman Choir learn to read music by sight. Captvriog everyone's interest in the fourth period art class, Joe Meredith shows slides as Mrs. Kelly explains to the class. Mrs. Kelly watches as Helen Robertson does a Quill illustration. ~rs·J :.S:I '. A fire drill forces a welcome break for sixth period band. 32 I �Under Mr. Burgess' direction, our band was again "number one.'' . .. ' -------~- .· .~ ·· ---· David Schuyler sings f M F Choir. or r. erguson during auditions for Freshman Individuality Pays Off Students in the Fine Arts Department receive a basis for futu re training in music, art, drama, mechanica l drawing, or wood-working. A wide range of talents are found, developed, and expressed in each of these areas every year. Some of the contributions of this Department include t he Spring Se rata, several choral and band concerts, art exhibitions, and the traditional presentation of Handel's Messiah by the music d ivisions. One of the ma in projects being continµed t his year by the art section is the Senior Court. Mrs. Hollans explains the importa nce of d ramatic arts at the annual Parents' Night. w l - In each Fine Arts classroom student contributions help bui ld the class. Each student learns from other students as we ll as from t he instructor, touching each phase of school life. While developing their talents, they participat e in the Dance and Marching Bands; All-State Band, Choir, and Orchestra; summer thea tres and stage crews. They gain experiences for a wide variety of indu strial and art vocations. Without a doubt, the Fine Arts Depa rtment adds a little excitement to t he daily routine at Pat rick Henry. 33 �BZZZZZ! Imagine the scene of pieces of metal, leather, and wood littered throughout the room; sawdust and shavings lying on the floor; and boys dressed in aprons and goggles creating the unblsual and unique. This is the shop, where students can take a four year course ranging from basic woodworking to the study of electricity. Boys prepare required projects using a '!as+ array of tools, drills, jig and band saws, and met al and wood lathes. Next door silence greets the ear as students concentrate o n drawing perfect straight lines and angles. Mechanical drawing requires perfect plates which show views and dimensions of different ob jects. "It's only a freshman, Mr. Fulton." Mr. Fulton gives on·the·spot assistance. R. Anderton, R. Kleisch, and P. Hollyfield model b locks of wood. l Mr. Bishop and B. Malcolm discuss mechanical drawing problems. 1 Ir'-'.Jill ...... 11" ,.., " 34 1 �Ginger Mattox and Yvonne Hurd complete class projects. Mrs. Mitchell demonstrates the use of the stove. Home Ee. Means Plans for Future Mrs. Lester smiles while te4ching her 6th period class. Even boys enjoy cooking, sewing, and learning to manage a home. One of the most interesting and useful courses taught at Patrick Henry is home economics. Not only girls but many boys find time to take at least one yea r. Any one walking past the Home Economics department second period can see a group of boys cooking a delicious mea l, learning basic sewing '.echniques or studying home management concerning income, furnishing a home, etc. Major emphasis of Home Economics courses is the preparation of youth for individual and fami ly living, now and in the future. There are five divisions in the department; their purposes are the same but the depth in which they are taught vary. Even though Home Economics is fun , a lot of work and study must be put into it. 35 �Mrs. Barbee explains a homework assig nment to Cindy Peacher, while Wanda Sue Ratcliffe is already busy working on it. tJOUOOOGOE>Oe oeoeoee oooeeee I Typing has its funny side, too, as shown by Mrs. Graybill. I ASDF??JKL; Business plays a leading role in our modern, progressive nation. Most students take at least one business subject before graduation , and many pursue a complete business schedule. Through typing, business math, clerical practice, and shorthand , they learn various skills such as fi lling out income tax returns, balancing check books, the proper form fo r typing business letters, and figuring interest rates. These subjects are beneficial to any person, those who plan to attend college as well as those who plan to pursue business careers. 36 ; l Mrs. Carter pauses coming from the faculty lounge. �Experience And Theory Practice Obtaining experience in merchandising and management and learning about the business world is the chief objective of the Distributive Education Department. Students achieve this knowledge by practical experience in jobs in marketing and distribution. They also learn through classroom instruction. All students who participate in this program are required to join and to take part in the club sponsored by D.E. The purpose of D.E.C.A.-:--Distributive Education Clubs of America- is to promote understand ing and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in our free, competitive e nterprise system . Mr. Brown, the instructor, also serves as advisor to the club. G. Duty, P. Sweeney, G. Dickson, and P. Carter evaluate magazine advertisem ents. Mr. Brown takes time to discuss some business over the telephone. Student t1!<1cher, Mr. Siegler, from Va. Tech, ponders over a problem. Part of D.E. Includes arra nging a d isplay. 37 �3 1. A lecture on wrest ling is g iven to a combined gym class by Mr. Lucas. 2 .• Mr. Briggs instructs Bobby Rose on the para ll el ba rs. 3. To keep in shape Butch Meredith lifts we ights. 4. Donna Ritch ie does a bird's ne st on the rings as Mrs. Patsel spots. 5. Mrs. Gravely stops for a chat between classes. 6. Miss Duffy shows her excellent form on the ropes to her freshman class. 7. Carol Ann Dillard hurries before class to put on her shoes. 8. Mr. Benson cracks a few jokes to his sophomore hea lth class. 4 38 �--Variety In Activities Physica l Education includes instruction in first aid, driver's training, health, and sports. Each class ha..s a specific curriculum to follow, consisting of a variety of sports and classroom activities. This year the students taking physica l education participated m basketball, volleyba ll, wrestling, gymnastics, modern dance, archery, soccer, track and field, footbal l, and weight lifting. Each year students a nd teachers present a physical education show to display skills and to ra ise funds for new equipment. This yea r's show was given during April when the Manitowoc students were visiting us. 6 �Bill Dodson enjoys magazines. Qu iet for concentration is available in the libra ry. D. McClure (left), Mrs. McNeace, P. Shorter, P. Wa ntzelius, L. Huels, D. Cox, J . Cla rk, A. Thornton, library operating smoothly. L. Keyes, D. Peeb les and Miss Lemon work to keep the Mr. Slayton assists a student with theme research. Room Of Knowledge When asked what they considered to be the objectives of having a school libra ry, Miss Lemon , head libra rian, and Mrs. McNeace, assistant, replied, "To assist students in work and pleasure, to broaden the students' viewpoint, and to increase their knowledge." Students choose from 13,596 books and 55 magazines which are available for use during study halls as well as before and after school. Eleven students aid the libra rians in their work. Sue Adams, Debby Peebles, Laura Keyes and Janis Clark come at 8 o'clork to open the doors for the busy day ahead . Debra Mays, Ann Thornton, Doug McClure and David Cox work during school hours, and Paul Wantzelius, Lorraine Huels and Pam Shorter report to work until the library closes at 4 o 'clock. 40 �These Students Receive Va riety Of Honors ~ .. t °PL .... ! 1. Jean Bear reigned as Homecoming Queen with Becky Dickey, Mary Lynn Hawkins, Mary Glenn Sims, and Martha Mason in her court. 2. D.A.R. award went to Nancy Adams, also one of Virgin ia's delegates to the Senate Youth Program in Washington, D.C. 3. State J.C.l. vice·president Julia Martin answers a call in dean's office. 4. Carolyn Casteel and Ann Jan· ney won awards in the Bland Music Scholar· ship Contest. 5. Tu toring Anne Miller, Susan lex and Paul Wantzelius practice ideas learned from Red Cross workshop. �1. Boys and Girls State representatives were Drew Gibbons, Ricky Thatcher, Don Martin, Toby Blank, Ginny Kurshan, All ison Rutherford, Rinn Turner, John Eure, and David Dull. 2. All-State band had eight Patrick Henry members: Ann Fisher, Joan Lerner, Sue Fisher, Jane Sowers, Kenny Weddle, Ginger Eure, Lynn Race, and Ol ivia Nelson. 3. John Thornton, a newly inducted member of National Honor Society, won the Fourth Preliminary WRNLUniversity of Richmond Scholarship Quiz held at Patrick Henry. 4. P.H.'s Brotherhood award went to Robert Gilbert, president of J.C.L. and an honor graduate. The purpose of th is award is to recognize a Senior who qualifies highly in the areas of scholarship, leadership, and citizensh ip. 42 �6 5. Prelly and talented Connie Blake overwhelmed the judges 10 win t he t itle of 1967 Roanoke valley Junior Miss. Fourth runner·up in t he slate pageant, she also won the-E.etsonality Award voled J2y her fellow contestants. 6. Recipient ~ four s cholarship to Yale Universi ty as a Yale National Scho lar, J ohn Eure displays a pleased and re lieved look. Forty boys are selected by Yale every year for this honor. 7. Again we had a record number of National Merit Scholarship finalists and com· mendalion winners: John Eure (finalist), Ricky Thatcher, laura Keyes, Tom Lloyd, Pat Albertson (finalist), Bob Goodall, Nancy Adams (finalist), Richard Ripley, Joyce Meador, Don Martin (finalist), Janice Horner. Paul Wan1zelius (finalist), and David Dull. yw 7 43 ��act1v1t1Es ... . - .... �everybody does something I. Ran Knisely is definitely better at kite flying than Charley Brown. 2. Among a gathering of local dignitaries, we see our Ambassador to Spain, Angier Biddle Duke, wi t h Mr. Pitzer and Dr. Rush· ton. The Ambassador was given a tour of the facilities before school opened. 3. The main prob· lem al each pep assembly is that the student body is too big for the gym. Jean Bear tries to coax one good cheer out of the s t udents to bolster the team's morale. 4. A new twist to election assembly-candidates were asked about various as· peers of the SGA. Don Martin, SGA president, questions Richard Forth, farer elected president for next year. 5. Bob Bushkar's shining personality stands our in a crowd. 6. Dances mean serious business for the uppe rclassmen. This was th e Home· coming Dance wirh the Chordna tors. 7. We need more assemblies like the one presen ted by the Marsha ll University Wind Ensemble from Hunt ing. Ion, W. Va. 2 46 �-i 47 �Enthusiasm·: Keynote In Student Government Our Student Government Association is known as one of th~ most effective and well-organized in the state. Modeled after our nationa l government, it is headed by the Cabinet officers , Executive Council, and House of Burgesses, which consists of all the homeroom presidents. Its function is to co-ordinate activities and encourage school spirit. This year we were privileged to host several conferences, including the Governor's Conference on Education which was attended by many state and regional dignitaries. House of Burgesses representatives were: R. Aliff, C. Blake, C. Bogese, L. Bondurant, P. Bowden, D. Bowers, B. Brown, S. Bu lb in, T. Craig, B. Crawford, P. Davis, J. Elliott, J. Hall. D. Hanes, M. l. Hawkins, S. Hudgins, H. Hughes , R. Humphreys, L. Hutcheson, F. lseminger, C. Johnson, E. Johnson, J. Jones, P. Klein, D. Lambert, K. Landreth, S. Lex, D. Luckado, S. McFarland, P. Merritt, K. Moyer, D. Mullen, B. Nash, T. Peterson, L. Race, S. Sink, R. Thatcher, C. Thurston, B. Tucker, S. Turner, C. Wade, B. Wallace , J. Weaver, A . Webster, B. West, D. W ilmer, and S. Yost . •• II . 2 48 . �1. Mrs. Wreden gives a party sixth period to celebrate Don Martin's birthday. 2. The Executive Council meets three times a week to make important decisions for S.C.A. 3. Cabinet officers Nancy West, treas., Toby Blank, corr. sec., Ann Gilmer, rec. sec., and John Eure, v. pres., organize materia l for the student directory. 4. Student Government supervises freshman elections. 5. Faculty teas are some of the many services of the Executive Counci l. 6 . House of Burgesses members report informa· l ion to their homerooms. 7. Don Martin , S.C.A. Preside nt, and David Coulter, Senior Class President, ring the Patriot bel l in the Hom ecoming motorcade. �( ~ Fifty-five sfudents, one of the largest groups ever elected at Patrick .Henry, were inducted into the National Honor Society at the annua l assembly on February 23. Membership in the NHS has come to be known nationally as one of the highest honors that can be granted to a high school student. This organization, started in 1921 to stimulate scholarship in smaller schools of the country, recognizes character, service, leadership, and scholarship as its ideals. N.H.S. Elects Record Officers for this year were: John Eure, pres.; Jack Ross, vice pres.; Diane Spicer, sec.; and Joyce Meador, treas. Miss Shanks was t he sponsor. The seniors elected into the NHS were: N. Adams, S. Adams, C. Blake, L. Bowen, B. Bowers, D. Coulter, D. Davis, D. Fox, R. Gilbert, A. Gilmer, R. Goodall, A. Grady, E. Hancock, T. Hane·s, B. Hilts, A. Hodges, E. Johnson, G. Kurshan, J. Lancaster, S. Lex, A. Rutherford, S. Sink, R. Thatcher, R. Turner, P. Wantzelius, and J. Winders. The juniors were: B. Andrews, T. Bagby, C. Bishop, T. Calhou n, N. Cundiff, D. Daves, N. Elliott, L. Hall, J. Hamilton, M. L. Hawkins, M. Hicks, K. Hilts, N. Johnson, P. Klein, M. Livingstone, S. McAfee, J. Martin, R. Merritt, D. Morse, D. Mullen, t. Schneider, J. Singer, B. Staples, J. Thornton, C. Thurston, J. Volz, and P. Wright. A. Jacoby, se nior, and P. Martin, junior were also e lected. 50 1. Ellen Johnson waits her turn as Buck Jacoby signs the roll. 2. Whi le Louise Bowen writes her name, John Eure and Laura Keyes prepare to hand her the membersh ip ca rd. 3. Miss Edith: Shanks smiles happi ly as John Eure pins on her rose corsage. N umber �A fortieth anniversary is quite an occasion and Quill and Scroll made the most of it with a birthday dinner in April. This was one of two banquets held this year for the induction of new members from the staffs of school publications. Speakers at the dinners were Henry Taylor, author of Horse Show at Midnight and a faculty member of Roanoke College, and Joseph Cohron, dramatist, faculty member at Virginia Western. Happy Birthday, Quill &Scroll Our chapter is a charter member of the Quill and Scroll International Honor Society for High School Journalists and stresses scholarship as well as good journalism through photography, layout, art, and copy. Officers were: Janice Horner, pres.; Judy Lancaster, vice pres.; Diane Spicer, sec.; and Ellen Hancock, treas. 2 I. Nancy Cundiff is inducted into Quill and Scroll during a candlelight service in December. Gordon Finch, Ann Janney, and Tommy McDonald wait their turns. 2. The Quill and Scroll pledge is read during the ceremony by Janice Horner and Judy Lancaster. 3. Tommy McDonald lights his candle as the speaker for the evening, Mr. Taylor, and Mrs. C. Lewis Pitzer, Jr. watch with interest. II 51 �Truce Signed By Modern Language Clubs This year the French, Spanish, and Russian Clubs united their membership to form a new organization named the Modern Language Club. This joint effort came about in the hope that many different cultures and ideas could be presented to more of the student body. Several guests appeared before the club. Slides were used to illustrate the ta lk on South America by Miss Shultz, student teacher for Miss Wolfenden , and the one on Russia by Dr. W. Hanchett. Father Roy, a Catholic priest, discussed Spain, a nd M r. Robert Burton of Lyon , France, spoke on the educationa l system in France and compared it with his observations of education in the United States. Encourag ing interest is the first aim of the c lub, so a foreign language course is not required for membership. The French publication , La Liberte, is sponsored by the club. Modern foreign language teachers Mrs. Spencer, Mr. Frost, Mrs. Wreden, Miss Wolfende n, and Mrs. Petersen served as advisors. 2 I. The business presented at meetings requires careful consideration. 2. Bay Staples enthus iast ically describes a publ icity st un t to her co-vice-presidents. 3. On the way to Mr. G ray bill's office are Nancy West and Laura Bondu rant. 4 . Miss Wolfenden sets. up for a meeting . 5. Jeff S inger, Ann Hodges, and Bob Powell rotate as president . 6. Ellen J ohnson, secretary, messes up the minutes. 7. M. S. Kinsey, S. McAfee, and S. Hudg ins enjoy a joke by the speaker. �3 53 �K. Mcintosh, J. Marlin, J. Winders, G. Eure, and D. Mullen leave for Alexan dria, already campaigning. Club Members Attend JCL State Meeting Thirty-eight members of the Junior Classical League, or Latin Club, traveled to A lexandria to attend the state convention in October. The highlight of t hei r t rip was the election of c lub treasu re r, J ulia Martin , to the office of state vice president. The club members also visited Washington , D.C . for a day and ·a ha lf. Specia l attentio n was given to the influence of Greek and Roman architecture on the Na tion's capital. Founded to promote interest in the Greek and Latin languages and cultures, the Jun ior Classical League is a national organiza tion . Driver H. C. Link, Mrs. Wil liamson, R. Gilbert, Miss Ellet, travel agent, and Miss Shanks prepa re to leave. Mrs. Williamson and Miss Shanks sponsor the club at Patrick Henry. Officers were : Robert Gilbe rt, pres., Nancy Adams, vice pres .. Susan Lex, sec. , and Julia Martin, treas. In May, the annual Roman banquet was held with a theme of the Daphnephoria , Appollo's festiva l. Pat Albe rtson and Nancy Adams exchange information on the bus. 54 �Smiling, Mr. Slayton listens to opinionated students Patriots Speak Out What do you think of abortion? This and other controversia l issues such as mercy killing and the John Birch Society provided the basis for open discussions in the Liberal Arts C lub. Ideas about such varied topics as economics, comparative governm·ent, and Spanish art, were exchanged among the members at their meetings. Due t o a shortage of liberal-minded people at PH, membership of the club was a minimum. The officers of this unique club were Paul Felton, president; Ginny Kursha n, vice-president; Barbara Hilts, secretary; and Kathy Hilts, treasurer. The presence of their advisor, Mr. Slayton, further insured that "you can say anything here." Barbara and Kathy Hi lt s check recorded data. P. Felton and G. Kurshan plan an upcoming bake sale. Unde r supervision of fellow members, Rodney Humphreys attempts to set up t he movie projector. 55 �l Officers Bill Tal ley, treas.; G reg Duty, chaplain; Buck J acoby, v ice p res.; Ph il Yancey , pres.; and Jim Winders, sec.; ho ld cabinet meeting. Taking tim e to have a g ood time, members play basket ball. Service W ith A Smile There comes a time when every se rvice club must perform a service . The jo b of raisi ng and lowering t he flag every day is t he res ponsibility of the Hi-Y. Before C hristma s members delivered baskets of food a nd clothing to !ieed y famil ies. The annua l car wash was he ld to finance the club as well as to do needed work. Senator J im W inders and Delegate Buck Jacoby took their honored seats in the Mo d el Genera l Assembly in Richmond. Members also a ttended a di strict c onference . At its bimonth ly meetings, interesting speakers such a s an FBI agent and an Army Reserve c haplain provided inspirational ideas . Mr. Slayton was t he sponsor. Bob Qu igley and Hunter Phillips fold the flag. 56 �From Buffet To Playday A Y-Teen is a girl who can dress up like a Greek maiden, stomach an Around-the-World Buffet, make a fool of herself by tripping over her feet in front of eight-year-olds, and still enjoy it! Y-T eens did all these things by making a project on Greece for the Y.W.C.A., holding a buffet, and participating as teen aides in Playday, a program for small children. In addition to these projects, Y-T eens tried to achieve their goals of maturity, fellowship, and love of God. Officers were: Rinn Turner, pres.; Myrna Moses, vice-pres. ; Mary Mays, sec.; Nancy Cundiff, treas.; Grace Kelley, ICC rep.; Laura Keyes, program chm.; Diane Dern, chaplain; Kathy Hilts, world fellowship chm.; Barbara Hilts, reporter; and Connie Waring, service project chm. Miss Ludwick, Mrs. Dickerson, and Miss Bailey served as faculty advisors. Miss Ludwick and the Y-Teens are astonished at the results of their stuffing. Corinne Brown was a teen-aide for Playday. One project found the Y-Teens stuffing cloth animals which were sent to a nursery. Miss Sarah Dowdy, Teenage Director of the YWCA, gets he lp from Myrna Moses in stuffing an animal. 57 �Learn By Doing Sometime or another ma ny students think about becoming a teacher. During school years, t eachers have a major role in providing ou r education . The Fu ture Teachers of America works to p romote inte rest in the career of t eaching. A tea honoring the facu lty, Career Day when members taught classes , a nd the FT A Convention at Hotel Roanoke gave these future teachers a chance to lea rn more about their proposed field. They learned to work with children by going to West End and Raleigh Court schools after school and during study hal ls, and through presentation of a story hour on Saturdays at the Raleigh Court Bra nch Library. 1. Learning a dance to teach students at West End School causes these FTAers to work after school. 2. Susan Carter, treas.; Pam Nuchols, vice p res.; Bonnie Bowers, pres.; Ann Sowder, rep.; and Gail Cook, treas. plan visiting schedules. 3. Members gather at the reception table at the Faculty Tea sponsored during Nationa l Education Week. 3 58 �Gaining Practical Skills Gaining ability in homemaking and putting skills to· practical use through such projects as the sale of sandwiches at the beginning of the mid-term break describes the program of the Future Homemakers of America . Many specia l guests attended the club's meetings. From them the members have learned to choose clothing styles, to apply make up, to cover old shoes, and to make Christmas decorations. Different vocations that the Homemakers might want to pursue have been discussed . 3 1. Th e representative from the Simplicity Pattern Co . gave a fashion show of new winter styles. 2. Gaye Keaton, treas.; Suzann e Riley, vice pres.; Betty Bailey, sec.; a nd J anice Wilbur, pres.; pack food for a f ield trip. 3. Members wai t p aiten tly to go to the Ma ry Louise Home. 4. Mrs. Mitche ll discusses p ossible degree achievements w ith J anice Wil b ur. 4 59 �Fun g Ga mes GAA Participate with a grin- even if it kills you! It's this spirit that keeps the g irls of G.A.A. trying to set new school records in endurance and friendship. The Girls Ath letic Association sponsors all girls sports and class intramurals. Through these activities and academic average , the members earn points towa rd ath letic awards of a shield, letter, pin, or trophy. These are given at the a nnual spring picnic. GAA'ers from each Roanoke high school sponsor an all-star team for varsity sports. They a lso hold a field day and game day. Officers of the G.A.A. were: Jan Deye rle, pres.; Jan Nash , vice pres. ; Linda Bear, sec.; Barbara Hagan, treas.; and Arlene Webster, point chairman. Ann Fisher and Martha Hicks raise the rings. Sherry Pierce reports for pre-school volleyball practice. Bonnie Ballowe guards Becky West as she d ribbles during class basketball. -- Barba ra Haga n and Jan Deyerle sell cookies to hungry PH fans. 60 �Wayne Dodson officiates al a special meeting ·lo plan the annual banquet. Tom Kennedy and Richard lig!'lt arrive early for a meeting. Challenging, Reward ing Fellowship "Al l students are invited to meet with the F.C.A. tomorrow morning at eight o 'clock." "What kinda nuts come to. school that early to have a meeting?" The announcement of an early morning Fellowship of Christian Athletes meeting might have been met with derision by some, but t he athletes and coaches found their meetings well attended. Confronting youth with opportunity, challenge, and adventure in C hristian life is the dynamic purpose of the loca l group. They are also active in district and state meetings, and some members take advantage of the summer camps and training sessions. Funds were raised through the sale of football · programs; service projects including the printing of free basketball programs and providing speakers for local chu rches. Members were quick to take advantage of al l the time the speakers could give. Officers were: Wayne Dodson , pres.; Wood y Dean s, vice pres.; Larry Sherertz, sec.-treas.; Bob Bush kar, Trey Delaney and Richard Light, publicity chairmen . bl �2 Quack! Quack! -• As the immortal cry of the Purple Duck still echoes th r9ughout the gym, spirit has reached its zenith t hrough the creation of the Pep Club. This group of st range boys dressed in blue shirts could always be seen jeering the opposition or inspiring ou r tea m . A ritual soon began with the personal body guards of the "duck" p lacing it in the center of the basketball court facing our opponents to bring us good luck. The "duck" su rvived the year with only a broken neck and now holds a honorary seat in t he trophy case. The club sponsored man y bus trips to away games, helped lead the student body in cheering, and promoted e nth usiasm at a ll times. In its inaugural year, officers were Ricky Thatcher, pres.; Roger Magerkurth , vice pres.; and Tom Peterson, sec.-treas. 4 1. Tom Hanes and Jim Winders lead Pep Club in one of its famous cheers. 2. Sig ns and flags mark the club. 3. Students come to li fe as "Dix ie" is pl~yed. 4. R. Magerkurth and the duck, complete with bandages from its first encoun ter with the hosti le world . 62 �'- .\$~ -\~ r-, _ _ kl Red Cross Volun-Teens Sha ring, giving, working, the Recognized members contribute to the Red Cross community. Blood Donor Day was again a big success ; the VA Christmas party and the school c hest for Vietnamese children were favorite projects. P.H. students who participated in the sum mer volunteer program by driving and working in hospital.s and clinics were recog nized at a special assembly. Close association with t he district o rganization p rovides students opportunity to serve throughout the Roanoke Valley. Susan Lex was a rea council president; local officers were Pam Adams, president; Judy Lancaster, v ice president ; and Susan Adams, secretary. 1. Bobby Wright has his blood p ressure taken during Blood Donor Day. 2. My ra Moatz checks the pu lse rate of a prospective donor. 3. Brenda Ron k serves refreshments on Donor Day. 4. Harriette Mull ins is awarded certificate for donated time. 5. Pam Nuckols, Libby Brooks and Mrs. Tice wrap gifts for the VA Christmas party. 5 63 �Mrs. Barbee, advisor, listens to plans for up ·coming pot luck supper. Anne Hutton and Martha Campbell concent rate on the refreshments at the Club's Coke party. Everybody Mea ns Business Touring p laces of business, listening to speakers and learning about business et iquette includes only a portion of the Better Business C lub prog ram. Its pu rpose is to acquaint, and have better public relations, wit h the business world th rough practice, experience, and observation. Each member is required_to have had at least one business subject. In club work knowledge is increased and put to use through participation. Also during t he year a pot luck supper and end-of-the-year picnic are held for the members and their guests. Officers were: D. Davis, P. J arrett, K. Reed, B. Lawrence , A. Rutherford , G. Keaton, and T. Lax. Diane Davis, Teresa Lax, and Kelsey Reed post club p ublicity. St udent teachers, after presenting a program on college life. Gaye Keaton, Peggy Jarrett, All ison Ruthe rford , and Betty Lawrence assemble g lobe·shaped yearbooks. :j: 64 �Youth Council is actually the spokesman for the youth of our valley; their goals are to show the public that most teenagers can really do constructive things, and to familiarize youth with city and state government. The members of this council helped children at West End School, attended sessions of the juvenile courts, and discusse d c urfew changes in Roanoke. Council Speaks For Youth The officers of the P.H . chapter were: Jud y Lancaster, pres.; Broaddus Fitzpatrick, vice pres.; A lice Grady, sec.; a nd Pam N uckols, treas. Pa ul Fe lton held t he office of Publicity C hai rma n for t he city-wide youth counc il. ,,,. - J. Lancaster and P. Felton hold offices on school and city-wide council. Members of Youth Counci l discuss curfew changes. --- - .- .- .. Deep within the inner recesses of t he utility room, interwoven with pipes, cobwebs, and track hurdles lies the heart of the radio club-the radio. This is where its members make their abode listening to the various sounds emitted from this complicated e lectronic device. Swaying in the wind on the roof of Persinger Hall is the dialsmen's only contact with the outside world- their antenna. Under the leadership of Mr. Holland, the advisor, and Paul Wantzelius, those participating study the use and make up of the radio. Many of these hams own and operate their own radios. - . .. - - - ... -.-. - - - - Paul Wa ntzelius tunes in, using the famous Army surpl us rad io, housed in th e bowels of Persinger Hal l. 65 �2 Lou Bailes and Ginny Hardin ( I ), Bill Ellis and Bradie Allman (2), Bettina Mowles, Lou Bailes, and Carole Thurston (5). Lou Bailes (6), and .Brad ie Allman and Myra Moat z (B) appear in Ex it the Body, t he fal l comedy which kept the audience in a state of hysteria. Ginny Hardin makes up Jan Horner ( 3) as Bettina Mowles applies finishing touches to John Pharis (7) for roles in The Lunatic ( 4 ) . 66 �· ~- Acting isn't all of drama, there are a lso the technical aspects of lighting , set building , make up, and costuming. Combination of all these resu lted in a superior rating for the one-act play, The Lunatic. Reactivation of the Thespian Society with an insta llation banquet in the spring gave new life to the efforts of the players. Officers were : Jahet Rorex, pres.; J ohn Pharis, vice pres.; Ginny Hardin, sec.; and John Anderson, treas. Dramatists Rate . Superior 67 �Sleepy, Happy Exchangees Two weeks of fun , banquets, tours , snow, and no sleep summarize an exchange program with Manitowoc, Wisconsin, sponsored by the senior c lass. Departing on February 4, thirty-six students and two faculty members managed to survive a twentyseven hour train trip, although the girls washed their hair and dried it under the hand dryer at the Chicago station. A band, waving signs·, and Lincoln H igh students were on hand to greet them in Man itowoc. Patriots attended classes similar to those at home, ate "brats" which looked like hot dogs but tasted like sausage, watched the ice bergs in the lake, smiled when Miss Haley appeared in slacks and parka to go tobogganing, and went to more parties than they could count. Although it was sad leaving, the excha ngees knew that their Manitowoc friends would be Roanokebound in April for another two weeks of fun-filled living. 68 �1. Night on the train presented Toby Blank with a "new look." .2. Margot Walthall displays her favorite pastime: eating. 3. A few minutes' sleep or a good book helped to shorten the five hour wait in Chicago. 4. "I'm glad I'm not a girl," exclaims Ira Katz to Sue Adams. 5. Swimming in their Olympic·size pool is part of the physical education program for Lincoln High students. 6. "No, it couldn't have been a mouse !" exclaims Martha Findlay as she trips over something in the aisle. 7. A pile o f coats gives perfect comfort to Buddy Sydenstricker and Wentz Miller while catch ing forty winks. 8. Martha Find lay's and Diane Davis' supp ly of No Doz finally ran out. 69 �Preparing final copy for shipment are Mary Mays, Penny Grossman, Ellen Johnson, Katie Hill, LeNeta Maddock, Suzanne Ri ley, D·i ane Davis, and Teresa Lax. 2. Ann Janney, Bob Evans, and Kathy Fricke examine new pictures for quality. 3. The Patriot staff started work even before school opened. 4. Buck J acoby checks the profits as Russ Merritt, David Morse, and Butch Scott look proudly at another ad. J 2 70 �................ . . . .,. Pl CI "H That madhouse in McQuilkin Hall sixth period, where all the people are running around pulling their hair out, is only the Patriot room. Those crazy words they keep shouting about-cropper, layout, dummy, triplicate-are the tools of the yearbook trade. Those finks who keep popping up with a camera just when you don't have your hair combed are only doing their job trying to make our awardwinn ing book better than ever. The ominous clicking that can be heard in 2-204 is an indication that they' re recharging t heir batteries. And tha t look of relief on t he face of advisor Mrs. Brooks around 6 t.• Ma rch is the sign tha t t he Patriot has met its deadline . ;;::;;;;;;;;;;::::::- Mass Confusion, Utter Bedlam What's Going On Here? 5. Finding the right picture is certainly a problem. 6. The art staff, Nancy Cundiff, Tommy McDonald, Sara Crawford, Clyda Anderson, and Martha Findlay design the layouts for all pages. 7. Ginny Kurshan. Editor, and Mrs. Brooks are pleased with a suggestion from the staff. 7 71 �Hard Work Gets News While most students look forward anxiously to Fridays, teachers face that day with an unusual amount of anxiety. They know how much they will hav_e to yell at their students that .day to put away their newspapers. So much do Patriots enjoy reading the articles, editorials and features of The Statesman that they can't seem to put it down. All this enjoyment does not go unnoticed by the ha'.d-working staff. The ir smiling faces are very evident o n days when the paper comes out. However, on othe r days there is not a smile to be · s~en. Some staffers hurry to get last minute stories, picture~ and headlines while others frant ically bang tdyp~writers year. to meet one of the seventeen de~dlines uring the l ~. 4 72 �, ' ] Rt -. ' I.); ' 11f I I" -. 6 1. Keith Gordon and David Nash, Sports Editors, watch as Jan Deyerle types for the next issue. 2 . The stciff waits to go downtown to proofread. 3. Leslie Donat and Susan lex, Feature Page Editors, and Judy Lancaster, Front Page Editor, work page assignments. 4. Award winning pictures interest Ira Katz, Photo Editor, and Barry Glassner. 5. David Nash looks apprehensive while advisor, Mrs. Wood, counts hours 'til deadline. 6. Ellen Hancock, Editor in Chief, leaves to get a story. 7. David Dul l, Business Manager and Assistant Editor, and Gordon Finch, Manag ing Editor, check finances with Mr. Graybill. 7 73 �Creativity Sparks Quill Q. What is a Quill? A. (I) A feather of a goose; (2) A leaky pen; (3) Spine of a hedgehog; (4) A lute plucker; (5) Patrick Henry's superlative litera ry-art magazine, winner of everything but the Pulitzer Prize. Right! All these t hings a re Quills, but choosing number five shows extraordinary perception. Q . How does a Quill work? A. First, short stories, poems and essays are submitted to Quill staff. Much of this material is from members of the creative writing class. The art classes provide ill ustrations. The staff members evaluate the material and the illustrations. Then begins the work of typing, editing and pasting up the "crummy dummy," and, at last, the final dummy for reproduction by offset printing. 74 �\7' \") (Left, above) Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Ke lly consult when literary work and art are at stake. (Left) Pat Albertson, Art Editor, enviously eyes the quil l he ld by Laura Keyes, much to the amusement of Dia ne Dern, Circu lation Manager. (Above) Quill awa rds are proudly displayed. (Right, above) Elizabeth Hammers ley, Non-fict ion Editor; Kare n Poindexter, Poetry Editor; and Carole Thurston, Fiction Editor; enjoy a break from t heir work. (R ight) Looking over possible stor ies is Laura Keyes, the Editor-in-Chief. 75 �.t. . ;~._J__-; Comprenez-vous? Or would you rather say " tu scis"? Do you take French or Latin? Are you willing to work hard? If so, we can use you. The Language Department has two unique foreign language publications, one written in French and one in Latin. The French magazine, l a Libe rte, published three times a year in cooperation with the Modern Language Club, recognizes and provides a medium of expression in French . The staff consists of qualified students with creotive and original ideas. The Lati n Department hos os its publication the Latin newspaper, Ora t or. It is d istributed twice yearly with· contributions from third and fourth year students. Some of the articles are written in Eng lish, but the majority of the work is done in Lat in. Orator co-editors David Advisor Miss Shank inspects the Orator with Diane Spicer, editor. La Liberte editors David Dull, Ginny Ku rshan, and Carole Thvrston find an office outside. 76 fina nces. La Libcrte draw ing gels the eye from arl edilor Leah Hanger and advisor Mrs. Spencer. �Shannon Snapp puts in extra rehearsal for the next performance. ., Recognition At Last! For the first time in PH's illustrious history, the string ensemble was represented by a page in the Patriot. This was due largely to the fact that a member of the orchestra had finally been appointed to the staff. However, now that the initial step has been carried out, t here is every assurance that this glaring erro r will not happen aga in. For Claire Cunningham, Joyce and Jeannie Meador-pract ice makes perfect. Roanoke can consider itself fortunate in that it has one of t he handful of string orchestras in the state. Since Patrick Henry has the only high school string ensemble in the city, the bulwark of the strings in the Roanoke Youth Symphony ·is provided each year by t his school. Orchestra provides a springboard to the Youth Symphony, Roanoke Symphony, a career in music, or simply the enjoyment of performing. Students very often learn the basics on one stringed instru ment and then fin d they like another better, so they b$3gin to specialize in another. A sour note gels undesired allenlion from Mr. Kinzie. In some orchest ral works accompaniment for soloists is given by sect ion leaders. �: : : Bigger and Better ·. · ' As another year went by and Mr. Gene Fe rg uson developed another gray hair, one hundred members of the Advanced Choir improved one hundred percent and retained the reputation that they worked so hard to achieve. Not only was this yea r's c hoir the largest that has ever been at Patrick Henry. but also this was the first time there has been an A Capella Choir, a group of except iona lly talented students singing in a small choir without accompaniment. They met every other school morning at 8 :00 for rehearsal and were featured in a Christmas show sponsored by the Grandin Court P.T.A. Arlingt on was the center of the choir tour this yea r. Performances were a lso given in A lexandria, at Ferrum Junior Col lege, Longwood College, and E. C . G lass High School. The freshman choir gave evidence of their achievement when they pa rticipated in the fina l concert. A lthough they had few performances, they received sourid training for advanced choir. 2 78 : : : : : .: :: : : .: . :: : .: : ::: : ... ..... : .::: : : :.: : : .. :::.··· ·· ····..·:::·-....:···-.:: :· ··... ::·._· ·· ···- :····· .. .. .. . . ........ ...... .. .. ·····-.. ..·-.::·· . . . ... . :···. . . .. .: ... ... . .... . .::· ...... .. ... .. ... . ... . . .... . . . . ... ........... . ... .... ..... . ... :: : ....... .. ...... . ........ .. ... . .. .. . . . . . . .... . . ..... ..... ........ . . .. ... .... ....... ... ' .... .. . ....... . ............. : ..... ...... . . . .. ............ . .............. ... .. . ......... ........ : . ................... . . ... ......... .... . . . .. .. . . . . ................ ... . ' .. . .................. .. . . . ' ... .. ..... . . ............... " ................ ....... ..... .... . ............. . ............ .. . . ........ ......... . ..... ... ...... . . . . .. . . . . . . .. ... ... . . . .. ... .. . . . ... ... : ....... ........ . . . ........ .. .. . . ....... • ' ; • • • • • • • • • • • • • )t ·•· ·•· �I. Van Collum and Bob Falliganl fry to organize the candy sold for this year's fund raising project. 2. Cathy Gross, Susan· Pierce, Mary Lynn Hawkins, and Tracy Pirkey watch Mr. Ferguson during a performance. 3. Ann Janney, Carolyn Casteel, Connie Blake, Janet Volz, and Gary Smith refi.earse for All State Chorus. 4. The freshman choir prepares for th eir f irs! concert. 5. Th e A Capella Choir fries lo warm up before the 8 a.m. rehearsal. 6. Accompanists Carol Bishop and Barbara Yost watch the music carefully during a rehearsal. 7. Mr. Ferguson coaxes the sopranos to reach high "A." 7 \~ \ ,..~ I 79 �Gary Melton concentrates during band practice. Lively majorettes include J. Bonesteel, S. Phillips, J. Sowers, K. Denny ( head), L. Race, A. Richards, and S. Sin k. 80 ·- - -- - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - -- -- -- - - �Mr. Burgess pauses to emphasize interpretation. High·stepping Belles: Suzanne Sink and Pat Daniels lead the group. Music Rings Out! SUDDENLY MUSIC BURSTS FORTH! From the depths of McQuilkin Hall, melodious sounds are heard during sixth period. Under the direction of Mr. Burgess, the instruction places e mphasis on learning rather than on performance. Individuals are given opportunity to develop skill in va rious phases of instrumental music. Great pride is taken in the rhythmical Dance Band, the exuberant Pep Band, and the newly-organized Clarinet Choir. Talented band members compete for All-District and All-Virginia Band honors. At the 1966 District Band Festival, the band received a first-place rating on G rade VI music, and served as host for the 1967 Festival. 81 �SPORTS �2 r I Best Athletes Honored 1. Ph il Bushka r d ispl ays his h ig h.scoring shoot in g form. Bushka r wa s voted by sports writers as a member o f the All-Western District and Al l City· County teams. 2. Th e greatest praise an athle te can rece ive is th at o f his coaches and team mates. Dee Copenhave r w as elected by the football team as the Outstanding Player of the Year, as well as the Best lineman and Patrick Henry's sole representative in The Roanoke Times "Player of the Week" series. 3. John Klein, record·breaking distance runner, was chosen as the outstanding member of the Cross Country team and captain of the track team. Klein, who broke every long distance record ever held by a Patriot, finished first in the City-County and We.stern District meets and twelfth in the Stale meet. 3 83 �Bill Kirk recovers on-sides kick against Homer Ferguson. Bruce Kregloe throws a block against George Washington. Typica l of PH's injuries was Bill Kirk's knee, hurt in the Northside game. PH Hit By Injuries Worst Season Ever Coach Al McClearn's first year a s head football coach was fu ll of disappointments and frustrations. Plagued with injuries, the gridders finished with a 4-6 record , the worst in the history of the school. Basically a strong team, the Patriots began the season rated as a contender for the Western District title. Harry Norris received a severe knee injury and was soon joined on the sidelines by Danny Richardson, Bob Bushkar, Steve Yost, Trey Delaney, Wayne Stanley, Marty Yuhas, Jim my Richardson, Jim Bailey, Jack Ross, Phil Bushkar, Joe Kephart, and quarterback, Wayne Dodson. All were either out for the season or were slowed down by injuries. Andrew Lewis, always a strong contender for the state championship, soundly beat the Pabots in the opener. However, Jefferson and Halifax fe ll by scores of 26- 14 and 4 8- 7. Two school records were set during the Halifax game: the most points and the most extra poi nts, when Bob Bla ne kicked fo r six. Fleming dropped the Patriots with a 24-0 trouncing, a bitter defeat because of the rivalry between the schools. 84 �1966 PH foot bal l team: Silting: B. Evans, D. Richa rdson, J. Ross, H. Brown, W. Dodson, H. Norris, D. Copenhaver, T. Collelle, W. Stanley, a nd M. Yuhas. Kneeling: l. Utt, P. Bushkar, R. Eddy, B. Bushkar, B. Kirk, J. Bailey, K. Dodson, S. Yost, T. Dela ney, J. Harman, B. Wi lliam s, B. Kregloe, and M. Adams. Standing: M. Hicks, B. Andrews, B. Terry, J. Kephart, B. Dodson, R. Knapp, B. Bl ane, M. Thompson, B. McCabe, C. Ellison, J. Bays, G. Price, B. Wallace, B. Tucker, C. Aliff, l. Yancey, R. Hall, G. Thacker, J. Blan e, D. Camper, C. Hall, and P. Klein. Pass eludes Steve Yost in Fleming game. Bob Blane rolls out aga in st GW as Bruce Kregloe ta kes out a defe nder. 85 �Homer Ferguson fell 13-7 when Terry Collette and Wayne Dodson each scored to uchdowns. Patrick Henry then hit its lowest point of the season : thre e straight defeats to Richla nds, Danville, a nd E. C. Glass. Richlands rolled over the Pat riots 24-0. Danville won 13-7 as the Patriots could not muster an offensive punch. Glass defeated the Patriots 7-0 in a terrific defensive battle. Dee Copenhaver was named Outstanding Lineman of the Week by the Roanoke World News fo r his defensive effork At Northside t he next week, a lthough hampered by more inju ries, PH rolled past the Vikings 14-0. The season concluded with t he homecoming game a gainst Keco ughtan-a Patriot loss , 28-7. A losing season does have one advantage; it gives hard-won experience to many players who might not have seen action. Freshmen were joining the line to replace injured varsity men as early as the Northside game. Thei r performance next yea r shou ld reflect t heir seasoning. Football Scoreboard Opponent Andrew Lewis Jefferson Halifax County Witliam Flemi ng Homer Ferguson Richlands GW of Danville E. C. G lass Northside Kecoug htan PH 6 26 48 0 13 0 7 0 14 7 O pp. 21 14 7 24 7 24 13 7 0 Jack Ross leads Wayne Dodson through hol e in Fleming line. 28 Injured co-captain Harry No rris can only watch. Coach McClearn's express ion reflects season's outcome. 86 �Steve Yost shoots over two Flem ing d efenders. Phil Bushkar fires over a Halifax defender as Bob Bushka r heads for the basket. Hurt by the loss of four starters from last yea r's 20-2 squad , the basketba ll t eam f inished t he '6 7 season with a I0-1 0 record. A lt hough lacking in experience, heig ht, and team co-operation, t he Patriots had no trouble getting sta rted with two quick victories. All dreams were shattered when Andrew Lewis rolled by t he Mosserme n in an easy 82-58 contest. Lewis' Coach M iley summed up the rest of t he season when he said, "Patrick Henry is a hot and cold team;, They look great onc e and terrible next. Patriots Suffer Hot-Cold Season Tied for third in the district at season's end , t he Patriots edged Fleming fol" the third time , 73-71 , in the district t ournament , but lost for t he t hird time to E. C. Glass, 59-49, who later became state champions. Phil Bushka r finished sixth in city-county scoring wit h a 19 .6 average, made the AllWestern District and the All-City-County squads, and placed on t he second statewide team. Wayne Dodson drives hard aga inst Danvi lle. Sophomore Mike Quigley, brought up from the Jayvees at mid-season, contributed a great deal in t he center position. Wayne Dodson, with a 17-2 average, made the second tea m All-Western District. 87 �,, Varsity Basket ball PH Break-Even Season 88 W illiam Fleming Martinsville Andrew Lew is Danvi lle Will iam Fleming E. C. G lass Ha lifax Count y Andrew Lewis J e fferson Albermarle W illiam Fleming Hampton Mart insville Danville And rew Lewis E. C. Glass Jefferson .H" lifax Coun ty a W illia m Fleming E. C . G lass Opp . 49 73 58 55 70 38 91 39 62 82 54 69 65 103 57 45 45 52 68 60 54 71 66 43 51 71 59 44 58 59 51 53 49 69 62 58 46 57 73 49 d (J ,.f �1. Wayne Dodson shools a lay-up against David Hobbs of E. C. Glass. 2. Steve Yost also scored aga inst G lass. 3. Mike Quigley pulls down a rebound in p lay-off victory over Fleming. 4. Mike Casse ll passes in attempt to break Glass zone . 5. Fierce ac tion in the Hampton game as Bob Bushkar and Mike Casse ll fight for the rebou nd with Wayne Dodson standing by. 5 89 �'2 ~~ ~ iRESl~~ ~- 1. Wrestlers Tom Kennedy and David Morse, on th e e nds, keep in shape by runn ing t rack . 2. The wrestl in g sq uad: front ( I.), Tom Kennedy, Robert Hall, Jack Ross, Bil l Kirk, John Eure, and Randy Devins; back, James Bailey, Steve Padgett, Dee Copenhaver, Vic Brugh, and Richard light. 3. Wrestlers used the weight room to build muscle. 4. Mr. Briggs. 5. J. Ross goes for take.down aga in st opponent from Amherst. 6 . J. Ross pins Jefferson opponent. 7,. V. Pabalis gains control of opponent. 4 90 �3 Matmen Display Skill In Best Season Ever To be a good wrestler, a boy must have skill, strength, hustle, desire, agi lity and knowledge. This year Coach Leon Briggs' charges were blessed with all these tra its and as a result the wrestlers posted Patrick Henry's best record: finished second in the Western District and third in the Western Regional Tournament. The grapplers ' 9-5 record boasted victories over City-Cou nty powers William Byrd, Jefferson, and a near-victory over undefeated Group 1-B champion Northside. · Bill Kirk. who finis hed the regular season with an undefeated 12-0-1 record in the unlimited division sparked the Patriots. Dee Copenhaver had a 13-1 record to finis h second in the Western Regional Tournament. Richard Lig ht, I 1-3, won his weight division in the tournament. O f the twelve Patriot starters, eight had w1nn1ng records and seven placed in the· top four in the tournament. Wrestling We Wm. Fleming Northside Amherst Northside Wm. Byrd Jefferson Andrew Lewis Covington Danville Amlierst Andrew lewis J efferson Wm. Byrd Wm. Fleming 7 They 43 3 50 21 23 43 23 45 31 40 21 45 35 40 11 37 10 25 26 13 27 8 19 12 29 6 21 15 91 �2 Football g Bas ketball Junior Varsity Style In the mixed up world of athletics, football certainly held a place of dist inction. The Patriots came out on t he very short end at Danville, 0-19, then put up great struggles against Salem-foe Andrew Lewis and crosstown- rival Jefferson before succumbing to both. The Varsity got drubbed by Fleming; the coaches combined the JV and Varsity into one team. Afte r a couple of weeks of putting each other in the hospital, the JV tied Glass. Pretty good, considering no time to practice because the team was chosen the day before the game. In the season's climax the Patriots lost to Glenva r. 4 5 92 A winning season of ten out of eighteen games including a one point wi n over arch-riva l Glass belongs to the basketball team . Five of the JV losses went to two teams : three to Lewis and two to Martinsville. However, the difference was more than made up by two sweeps over Halifax and Danville, the latter being by a combined total of th ree points. �1. Boys go through extra point drill. 2. Wallace p uts it up whi le teammates watch. 3. Many boys p layed JV and Varsity. 4. David McC.own shoots against Jefferson. 5. JV's try end run against G la ss. 6. Subs tense ly watch Glass game. 7. Tommy Craig strikes a critical basket against Jefferson. 8. Tommy Payne, top JV score r, tips off. 6 Basket ball Basketball PH Opp. PH Opp. Wm. Fleming Mil rtinsville Andrew Lewis Danville W m. Fleming E. c. Glass Ho Ii fax Andrew Lewis Jefferson Alberm1irle Wm. Fleming Martinsville 50 35 31 SI 60 25 64 58 42 84 47 52 44 44 51 50 56 24 51 66 60 52 SI 67 41 49 39 47 SB 72 45 52 54 Danville Glenvar Andrew Lewis E. C . G lass J e fferson Holi!ax 48 49 39 0 6 0 0 0 19 Footba ll Danville Andrew Lewis Jefferson Glass Glen var 7 6 0 19 �Jackson Monroe Lee Booker T. Breckenrid ge Lee Jackson Booker T. ( F) G l envar Breckenridge Monroe 94 PH Opp. 59 31 31 71 23 53 48 42 47 48 48 31 41 48 47 49 32 38 61 52 43 52 �Freshmen: Football Basketball 3 Freshman basketball season, although not quite successfu l, deserves a c lose look. Against an assortment of opposing players, the Frosh gained two wins O'(er Lee, one over Jackson, one over Glenvar, and a· forfeit over Booker T. Wash ington, who, after winning by two po ints, continued their zest by tearing up the Woodrow W ilson lockers. Freshma n Footballers also had an unfortunate season, losing close ones to Jefferson and a 7-9 game to Linkhorn, a school near Lynchbu rg. A not-soclose 0-2 I loss went to Andrew Lewis, but wins over Fleming and Gfenvar were recorded. A number of games were ra ined out, including those with Danville and Glass. It was a long , frustrating season; t he b ig su rprise is not that t hey lost three but th.at they won two afte r the loss in preseason scrimmage t o Roa noke Catholic. 1. Act ion was heavy a gainst Monroe. 2. Many Freshmen dressed out f or varsity. 3. Mr. Ba ker (center), basketball coach. 4. Ball carrier leaves a long trail. 5 . Act ion rough as Lewis drives a gainst Patriots. 6. Trying for first dow n yardage. 7. The reason "backs" make yardage. 8. Coach Mosser plans second ha lf st rategy. 9. A powe r sweep that didn't work. 10. Putting it in for two. 95 �Members of the cross country team included S. Robertson (kneeling, left), J. Fant, R. Anderton, L. Cundiff, R. Painter, M. Willis, F. Elliot, J. •Klein, D. Livingston, S. Campbell. (Stand ing, left) Coach Baker, B. Goodall, D. Cow ling, P. Wright, T. Peterson, T. Calhoun, W. Deans, C. Bogese, B. Abbot, R. Rip ley, B. Jacoby, D. Morse and P. Ba rbee. Harriers Undefeated Coached by Mr. Steve Baker, the cross country team again went undefeated in regular season. The Harriers were invited to a state-wide invitational cross country meet at the College of W illiam a nd Mary where they placed fift h in a fie ld of 26 teams. Later they won a first p lace trophy in the city-county race at Northside High School with six of the seven Patriots winning meda ls. At the state cross country meet in Williamsburg, the Harriers placed sixth out of 27 schools. John Klein and Bob Goodall , senior standouts, placed seventeenth and t hirty-second respectively in a field of 143 runners. John Klein, all alone, out in the lead. Bob Goodall pu lls away from pack in city-county race. 96 �Spring Sports Hopes High Track, under Coach Baker, continues to be a strong sport with John Klein, J ohn Moody, Dickie Painter and Mike Quigley returning. Aiming at the championship, the team gained third in the district last yea r. In baseball, Coach Benson faces his first year with seven returning starters who helped bui ld a I 0-1 I record . After p lacing second in the state and ga1n1ng the district championship, the tennis team was ha rd hit by graduation, but has young players with commendable records. Coach Ferguson's golfers are inexperienced , but show much enthusiasm. They follow the team which placed second in state and d istrict last year. Pole vaulters wonder how wet the pits are. Bill Moses goes into spring practice with a big g rin. Patriots swarmed to baseball tryouts held in the mud. 1966's team: (left, front) Billy Mason, David Burns, Jimmy Elliott; Lemon, Mark Feldman, David Turner and Jackie Burrows. (rear) David 97 �Go Onward Patriots Never To Yield! Inexhaustible enthusiasm, a big grin, a loud voice, a high jump, and unfailing hope-that's a cheerleader. W~ether welcoming the players onto the field or leading the student body in the pep song, this year the cheerleaders filled the bill. Kept busy during the summer and throughout the year, the girls practiced cheers, made posters, participat ed in cheering clinics, and led cheers at games a nd pep assemblies. Jean Bear works wit h Katherine Underwood, mascot. Mary Lynn Hawkins adds a final punch to a cheer. Cheering to their hearts content, our squad carried home second runner up honors from the valley wide cheer rally. Varsity cheerleaders: Mary L. Hawkins (stand ing, left), All ison Rutherford, Bay Crawford, Beverly Burrows, Allison Smithey, Sarah McAfee, and Jill Butler. Connie Carmack (kneeling), Mary Glenn Sims, Jean Bear (head), Susan Pierce, and Cathye Dabney. 98 �JV's are Barbara Knisely (left), Pam Perkinson, Libby Hutcheson, Ann Sowder, Sally Jacoby (head), Linda Tirico, Susan Woods, Becky Mclelland, and Donna Daniels. Allison Smithey, Kathe rine Underwood, and Jil l Butler arouse spirit among the stude nts. • 99 �1. Candy Johnson, Harry Norris, Sarah Hatcher, Trey Delaney, Mary Lynn Hawkins, and Wayne Stanley gleam as they practice Adagio. 2. Ann Fisher in· structs Martha Hicks on the uneven bars whi le Scott Turner spots. 3. Linda Bear, high scorer, demonstrates her shot. 4. Mrs. Gravely points out some funny mistakes to the JV volleyball team. 5. Miss Duffy gives final instructions for the game. 6. Nancy Elliott shoots whi le Li nd a Bear blocks in the cham· pionship game with Fleming. 7. The va rsity volley· ball team watches and hopes as Frances Hutcheson taps the ball. 4 6 100 �2 3 Will To Win , Spirit A Fine Record G irls' te ams at Patrick Henry posted o ne of the best records in the history of the school. Throughout the year t hey displayed superb sportsmanship and excellent skill. The guidance of their coaches, Miss Duffy, Mrs. Gravely, and Mrs. Patsel, has aided them in their victories. The varsity volleyball team had an outstand ing season, obtaining runner-up in the city-county tournament. The Junior Varsit y t eam had the same success. Topping t he record, the Freshman team was the city-county champion. Getting off to a smashing start, the Patrick Henry " Purple G rapes" beat North Cross on the basketball court. C ontinuing their fine play, they beat Roanoke Ca tholic a nd many other teams to compile a I0-2 record and finish as runner-up in the city-county chacnpionship. 7 The Girls' State Gymnastic Tournament at Falls Ch urch, Virginia, kept team members busy. Spring brought tennis and soft ball, more practice, and more victories . IOI ��Cl~SSES �4 Class of 1970 Enthusiastic fres hmen started the year with a bang by shattering the school voting record . 92% flocked to the polls to cast votes for thei r officers. Their zealous school spirit was felt in al l phases of school life . H ighlights of the first year in a new school came as the freshmen cha llenged the sophomores to a rip-roaring game of volleyba ll. sponsored traditional Slave Day, and raised money on Bermuda Day in the spring. The Steering Committee put t heir all into these projects t o make them both profitable and successful. 5 6 104 �7 l. Frosh officers: B. Wallace, pres., J. Hall, v. pres., l. Mcwhorter, sec., P. Merritt, treas., and B. Dickey, exec. council rep., Mrs. lester, advisor. 2. Martin Quarles snoozes during an interesting class. 3. Freshman gym tests prove d ifficult. 4. Mr. Briggs answers a question during gym. 5. Exercises drain strength from students. 6. Red Cross gets help from Libby Brooks. 7. Irene Anderson waits anxiously to leave gym. 105 �Debra Abshire Roger L. Acton Bill Adams Myrtle Adk ins Don Aldridge Susa n Allison Theresa Alls Irene Anderson Richard Anderton Nancy Andrews Peggy A rthu r J im Atkins Linda Atkinson Li nda Bailey Carol Ball Larry Ballou Phil Barbee Wayne Bays Cheryl Beheler Kathy Bell Ray Bentley Tim Bishop Ted B lain Vickie Bobbitt Waller Bohon Mitzi Bond Louise Boswell David Bowers Cabell Bowles Vickie Bowling Betsy Briggs Elizabeth Bromm Libby Brooks Haynes Buchanan Sam Bulbin Jay Burnett David Burnley Allison Burns Charles Bushnell Anne Caldwe ll Mary Kay Campbell Patsy Campbell Anita Capps Pat Carmack Jay Carter Karen Carter Mike Carter 106 �Sara Carter Mariea Caudill Karen Chappelear Chip Cody Ga r Combs J ohn Cor.e G ladys Conner J ohn Cooper Andy Corbin Howard Cory Tommy Cox Tommy C raig Ellen Crawford Debra Creed le Jul ie Crews Larry Cundiff Clai re Cunningham Gerry Davis Becky Dickey Debby Diffendal Kathy Dillon Emily Dinner Susan Dowdy Donna Donahue J ean Dunavant John W. Du ncan Bill Du nn Bob Durand Ricky Du ra nd Ma rgie Durham Wanda Eanes Mary Ann Ea rly Ted Eckman �Jeff Eller Brend a Ellison Lindsey Epps Ginger Eure Tommy Eva ns Cha rlotte Fackler Pa t ricia Farris Cathy Findlay Mat Fitzpatrick Becky Fowler Karen Fox Stephen Fox Danny Fre i Jay Fulcher Jimmy Fuller Donna Kay Fulton Julie Gale Ma rtha Pa ige Gard ner A nita Garland Candy Garland C oyte G arner Barry Glassner Shelly Glenn Mary Go rdon Sherrill Gordon Bert Graha m C larke Grasty Sally Gravely Ronnie Guilliams Steve Haga Jeannie Ha ll Jerry Hall Bob Hammersley David Hanes Frank Harris Crystal Harrison Jimmy Harrison Jean Harsh barger Tony Hart J ames Hartley Larry Harvey J oan Hasselman J oson Haskins Robin Hauser �Frosh Meet Mr. Pitzer Marcia Hawks Debbie Hawthorne Greg Henley Celie Hicks Doug Hicks E velyn Hicks Teresa Hines Bo Hobbie Ernie Hodges Paul Hollyfield Bill Horner Dan Horner David Howell Gay Hubard Jerry Hubbard Danny Huddleston Lorraine Huels Christine Hughes Ha rriett Hughes Larry Hurd Yvonne Hu rd David M. Hurst Pegg y Hurt Deborah Isom Bo Ives Shirley Jackson Bill Johnson Karen Johnson Rick Johnson Wayne J ohnson Rich Johnston Wi lma Jolly Denis J ones Horry Jones Robert Journell Martin Katz Mike Kearns Kathy Keesling Sam Kennedy Claire Kennett Susan Kephart George G. Kesler 109 �Robert Keyes Cindy Kidd Susan King Gwynn Kinsey Jone Klein Rodger Kleisch Marty Krumnacher Richard la Brie Slaves For A Day Jeff Longford Lynn la Pierre Mike Lawson J ean l ax Ronnie Lazenby Ha l leathers Rex A. Lee Ricky Lee Douglas Lester Barbara Linton Cindy Liptrap David Livingstone Nan Lloyd Steve Luckado Neil Lutins Linda Mabry Margaret MacMackin Je nny Mann Ronnie Ma rtin Steve Mortin Velva Ann Ma rtin Tim Mayer Debra Mays Deloris Mays Steve McBroom Doug McClure Lynne McCoy Steve Mc Farland Kathy Mcintosh Jenny McKee L ynn McWhorter Gary Melton Jim Merritt �Pat Merritt Becky Michel Doris Mickey Joel Miller Chris Moore Ric Moore Stuart Moron Dennis Morgan Ric ky Moss Lennie Mosser Li ndsay Mueller Robert Mullins Ma ry Ann Munger William A. Nash David Neal J ames Neal Sherry Newcomb C horles Nichols Winfre d Noell Art ie Nunn Morianne Ogle Van O gle Mike O 'Shaug hnessy Pot O'Shoughnessy Cindy O tey Vernon Pobalis Ma tt Padgett Pam Portington Beth Perk ins Lynne Persinqer Price Petrea G enny Pettrey Butch Peyton Sher ry Pierce Mollie Pilage Peery Pruitt Li nda Puckett Martin Quarles C arol Quigley Vickie Reed Diann Reid Debbie Render Johnny Ret inqer Grace Reynolds Linda Reynolds Jim Robertson Rutledge Robertson ,,, �James Rock Chris Rorex Robert Rose Nancy Ross J oyce Ruch Steven St. Clair J oe Salmon John Sanderford Bill Schrader David Schuyler Tres Shaffer Bill Shearer Jane Shelton Martha Shepherd Shelton Shepherd Sloan Sherrill Pam Shorter C athy Sink Don Skibinski Hunter Slaughter Phil Slaughter Ernie Smith Jimmy Smith John Smithey Lyle Smythe rs Susan Snead Peggy Solomon Benson Stanley Kevin Stanley Martha Starkey Debbie Stott Kenny Stump Bill Sumner Christina Tartaglia Nancy Rae Taylor Thomas Taylo r Rebecca Teague Gary Thacker Ed Thomas Mary Thompson Andy Thornton Ann Thornton De bby Todd Randy Townsend Joyce Turner Scott Turn er Randy Umberger Ca rolyn Urquhart Luther Utt Mark Van Buren Karen Vaughan Sharon Vest Billy Wa llace Patricia Smith 1951-1966 112 Tim Ward Tereso Weatherly Philip Weaver Vickie Webb �Wandering Freshmen Soon Settle Down Buddy Webster Charles Webster J ac k Webster Tommy Weddle Laura Wellons Sara West C ricket Wheeler Kat hy Whiteside Jimmy Whitlock Trudy Wickline Debbie Wilkerson Louis Wilkerson Annette Williams Glenn Williams Danny Wilmer Nancy Wilmer Glen Wilson Denise Windel Jane Winders Gary Wingfield Cynthia Kay Winn Vicky Wirt Danny Wise Linda Wommack Shirley Wood Bill Wright Bud Wrig ht Leig h Yates Linda Yeaman Trud y Young II 3 �Class of 1969 With two ambitious projects to raise money for their class, t he Sophomores sailed through an exciting year. During t he winter, a hila rious basketball game against the Freshman Class was the first project, with the co-sponsors dividing the profits. Then, the Class of 1969 decided to try a new project in the hope that it would become a tradition. A Valentine's Dance complete with refreshments and live music provided by the Mystics, a local band, was presented on February tenth for the whole school. Imagine thei r surprise when, on tallying their funds, they discovered they had lost less money than any previous Sophomore class! With all these activities, the Sophomores, with the help of Mrs. Sarah Bowen, their advisor, had a very successful year and eagerly look forward to t heir struggle as juniors. 1. The Sophomore officers surrounding Mrs. Bowen, advisor, are (left) P. Coulter, pres.; B. Knisely, sec.; B. Fitzpatrick, exec. council rep.; C. Bennett, vice pres.; T. Dabney, treas. 2. B. Barber teases T. Flora at the trailer. 3. A. Hammerstrom and J. Meredith try the fire extinguisher. 4. D. Hatchett spends most of h is time at the water fountain. 5. Sleeping in class is J. Wilhelm's favorite pastime. 6. Why are M. Gerr, E. Gregory, 0. Nelson and K. Landreth carrying that table? 5 114 �2 3 115 �Fun Our Biggest Product Bobby Abbott Nancy Adams Kay Albergotti Chris Aliff Bradie Allman Grace Ames Jerry Anderson Bruce Anthony Elizabeth A rrington Kevin Ayers C ece Ayres Eliza beth Bailes Richa rd Balander Bonnie Ballowe Bill Barbe r Gary Barranger Mary S. Baumgardner Sue Baumgardner Gwen Beckley Pamela Benedict Charles Bennett J im Blane Lee Blankenshi p Matt Bond Jane Bondurant Wythe Booth Neil Bousman Phil Bowden Lynne Bowman Blake B. Brown Buster Brown Don Brown Judy Broyles W1Jyne Brub1Jker Anne Brumberg Bill Buckland Sue Bul lard Tucker Burke Marilyn Byrd 116 �Steve Compbell Dovid Comper Jock Corr Audrey Carroll Deboroh Corter Chorles Chomberloin Billy Childers Jomes Conwoy George Cook J onet Coplond Lindo Cory Philip Coulter Charles Cox Carol Croft Joe Craigheed Billy Crone Ricky Cregger David Crowder Jim Crowley Libby Curl Moggie Custer Tommy Dobney Potricia Doniel Donno Daniels Poul Dovis Jeanne Dawson Rosa Deon Diane Dern Rondy Devins \~ c. ..... ' Troy Diffendal Corol A. Dillard David L. Dingman Donald Dixon Bill Dodson Danny Dove Judy Dudley 117 �Bill DuVal J ane Egg leston Fred Elliott J im Ellio tt Randy Engl ish Lois Epperson Beve rly Euban k Mike Faircloth Michael Falliga nt Ca rol yn Fennell Sue W. Fishe r Broaddus Fitzpat rick Ju lius Caesar Our Ex-Hero Teena Flora Dixie Frei Sharon Funck Tom F.uqua Betty Ga rl a nd Patsy Garland Randy Garland Harry Garman Marty G e rr Ann Gillespie Elizabeth Grego ry Cathy Gross Barbara Haga n Helen Hale Chuck Hall Becky Hamill Susan Hamill Eddie Ha milton Alfie H ammerstrom Alice Ha nsbarger G inny Ha rd in Gary Harless J o Harman Ross Ha rt 118 Mi ke Flan nagan Missy Fla nna gon Steve Fleshman Bob Fling �Bill Hayn ie David Hatchett Ma ry Hege Tommy Hilts Sue Hodg es Barry l. Hoe l Drema Holcomb Sally Hol lingsworth Pat Hoover Ste b bins Hubard Chuck Huels Libby Hu tcheson Ford Hyatt Chan Inge Joyce lseminger Sal ly Jacoby Susan Jaeger John Jamison Wayne J arrett De Johnson Pam Joh nso n Meg Johnston Peggy Joh nston John Jones Steve Jo nes Andy Kaplan Stua rt Kah Tom Kenned y Ci ndy Kenyon Ka thy Keys Kay. Kill inge r J ay Kincanno n J ohn Kiracofe Ray Knapp Barbara Knise ly Frank ie Koeh ler Ken Lambert Pau l Lambert Ken Landreth Nathan Lansing Barbara Lavin Jack Lawson Tommy Lee Mike Lester 119 �Boys' Beauty Pageant Fades Into The Past - Something New Tried Lester Linthicum Anne Locke Sommy Long Debra Lowe Sherrie Lowe Debby Luckado Barry Luga r Robert Lunsford Bi ll Lynch Pat Mabry Gail Macy LeNeta Maddock Charles Malcolm Richard Mann Cindy Manning Sandra Marshall Roger Marsico Terry Sue Martin Bill Mason Martha Mason Sara Mason El len Mays Ma ry Mays Gail Ed Joe David Colleen McBride McClure McClure McCown McGraw B illy Mcllhany John Mc in tosh B ecky Mclelland Terry Meado r Da rryl Meineke J oe Meredith Rachael Mick Mike Miller Ma rk Minte r Marsha ll Mi nter 120 �\ I Judy Mitchell John Mood y Susan Moses Steve Mur phy Ralph Nash Olivia Nelson Linda Newcomb Cindy Nichols Ka thy Norris Ba rba ra O akey Llewellyn Ogle Don O ling er Chris O ' Neill Adrianne Overacker Steve Padge tt Tom my Pa yne Karen Pee ry Pam Perkinson Tom Peterson John Pharis Ellen Pilage Patricia Pope Sharon Powell Judy Puckett Janice Quesenberry Michael Quigley Lynne Race Kathle en Reardon Phil Repasky William Repasky JoAnn Rice Ann Richards De bb ie Richardson David Riddleberger Suzanne Riley Sarah Roberts Che ryl Robertson 121 �David Robe rtso n Kathy Rod es G ary Ro te lla Bobby Rowland Tom Rud ol ph Bob Ruhfel Darlene Ryman Yulanda Saunders Ma ry Schrader Barbara Shan non Cat hy Shcdwell Vickie She ll Steve She lton Ly nn Sherertz Kathy Sigmon LaWanda Simpson Robin Si nge r B ecky Sink Pa tsy Slusher Da nny Smiley Brenda Smith Debbie Smith Ted Smi th Marsha Smoot Sandra Snidow Ann Sowder Jane Sowers Sue Ellen Spear Dary l Spra dli n Ken Stockton Jerry Stone Mark Strickland Linda Su blett Ellen Suthers Hesler Sweeney J ay Taylor Barry Thomas Mike Thompson Linda Tirico Sandy Trywusch Ben r ucker Curtis Turner Phil Turner Cheryl VanBalen 122 �Geometry And Those Triangles! Warren Vaughan Carolyn Wade Lynn W alb righ t Faye W aldron Judy Wa ldron Dennis W a ntze liu s Fra nk W a rren Kat hie W otlinglon Sherry Watts Jone t Webb J udy W e bb Be cky W est Dav1d Whit e nack Bobby Wh it lock Gai l W h itta ker J a ck W ilhelm Debby Willard Kitty W ill is Kathy W ilson Susan W inbo rne Jon e t L. Winn Jane t W ojohn Kinny W o od Kay W ood s Susa n W ood s Fred Wrigh t Kim W ri g ht Lou is Yancey 123 �4 2 Class of 1968 Projects, college boards, Kiwanis Guidance Programs, the traditional prom-these are but a few of the many hustle and bustle turmoils the Juniors faced. As the winter months crept in, the halls echoed with Incognito. Minnie Pearl backed this Junior Class project which proved to be a financial success for the class. Shy teachers made their stage debuts, winning applause and praise outside the realms of their teaching careers. Again, as in two previous years, the juniors promoied traditional respect for the fl ag . Many of the jolly juniors were shaken o ut of their happy·go lucky state as t hey tackled PSA T s and college boards for the first time. 124 6 �I 7 I. The Junior Class officers: Carolyn Schn eider, treas., Miss Hal ey, ad visor, Susan Pierce, e xec. council rep., Bil l Ki rk, v. pres., Linda Hall, secty., and Richard Forth, pres. 2. Ba rbara Clemen t gives a report in Span ish I. 3. Bill Littl e ponders whet her or not to spend a dollar. 4. J ill Butler, Mary Lynn Hawkins, Beverly Burrows, Allison Smithey, and Connie Carmack dance for Incognito, the Junior Class project. 5. Kenny Dunn studies in the G.E. room. 6 . Could Carol Shedd, Carroll Smith, and Butch Meredith really be bored in this class? 7. Gail Hasselman, Susan Carter, J ack Highfill, Mike Waldvogel, Megan Bell, and Bi ll Moses make use of the Senior Garden. 125 �---------- Pat Abel l Betty Adams James V. Adkins Ma rtin Adk ins Richard Am os John Anderson Ta lent Show Produces Cash For Year-End Prom Bill A ndrews Fran Andrews Tom Bag b y Betty Bailey Bill Bailey Johnny Bays Linda Bear W alter Beck M egcin Bell Bryon Benois A nne Berkeley Kayren Berna John Bird C arol Bishop J eanne tt e Bishop Bobby Blane Mike Board Charl es Boqese Jan Bones teel Danny Bo one Eddi e Bourne Jessica Bowen Bon ~ i e Bowli ng M argare t Ann Brammer 126 �John Brooks James Brown Brenda Sue Browninq Susan Bryant William David Burns Beverly Burrows Trisha Burton Jill Butler Thomas S. Calhoun Mike Candler Co nnie Carmack Jul ie C arper Brenda Carson Mike Carter Natalie C arter Susan Carter Sy Caudill John Chappelear David Childers Cyndi Chittum Anne Carr Churchill Ca rol Clark Ann Claybrook Barbara Clement Te rry Collette Van Collum Tina Maria Conies G ail Cook Den Cowling Steven Cox Bay C rawford Sara Crawford Sharon C rawford 127 �Rhodella Critcher Bonnie Cuddy Rea Culpepper Nancy Cundiff Dea Daves Arthur Davis Glenn Davis Fran k Dawson Morlene Doy Brenda De Hart Dione Dickey Patricia G. Dillon Rodney Dixon Keith Dodson Conn~ Sue Donahue Leslie Donat Richord Doud David Drewry Diane Duncan Kenny Dunn Kathy Durhom Ruth Dyer 128 �Juniors Attend College Day Look To Fut ure Russell ·Eddy Colin Ellison Gary Eller Donnie Elliott Nancy Elliott Bill Ellis Brenda Elmore Jane Euchler Jane Fackler Paul Felton Liz Ferrell Rosa Ferro Barry Fink Tina Finnell Anne Fisher Bobby Fisher Charles Fitzwater Richard Forth Nancy Fox Kathy Freis Mary Jo Gale Kathy Gearheart Pam Gearheart Bonnie Gibson 129 �J. B. Gle nn Nina G len·n Martha Graves ·M ike Grubb Susan Guil l Ro b ert Hale C ecil ia Ha ll Lin da Hall Robert Holl Ruby Hall C aro l Hambrick Judy Hamilton Elaine H arnsberger Li nda Harrison Beverly Hartma n. Gai l Hasselmann Mary Lynn Hawkins Holly Hicks Martha Hicks Michael Hicks J ac k H ighfill Jim Hilderbrand Katie Hill .Kathy Hilts Terry Hirst Ronnie Hogan Cecelia Hoover Susan Hopkins Skipper Hudgins Sam Hughes Rod ney Humphreys Don Hums ton Fran ces Hutcheson 130 �Regena Hyatt Betty Jo J ackson J oe Janney Nancy Johnson Nancy Joy Johnson Robert J ohnson Donalda Jones Eddie Jones Gary Karnes Gaye Keaton Grace Ke lley Joe Kepha rt David Keys Mo ry Stua rt K insey Bill Kirk Phil Klein Debbie Kl eisch Kathy Knapp Bruce Kreg loe Bobby Lane Linda Lee Bill Leffel Margaret Lester Bill Little Juniors Sleep Through Kiwanis Guidance Programs M orgie Livingstone C harlie Lloyd Sue Lloyd Sydney Lowe C lark Love Billy Lucas 131 �Lynn Lucas Bonnie Mann Bruce Mann G . W. M anning Heman Ma rshall Bob Martin Julia Martin Pam Martin Renee Mattern Gin ge r Mattox Keith Maxey Debbie Mays Jim Mays Sarah McAfee Buck McCabe Mike McCoy Robert McGee Steve McGraw Tina McKinney Jean nie Meador Charles Meredith Russ Merritt Becky Minor Richard Mitchum Myra Moatz David Morse Bill Moses Myrna Ellen Moses Bettina Mowles Ke ith Moyer David Mullen Harriette Mul lins Mary Nackley 132 �Jan N ash Barbra Natt Fa irilyn Newcom b Linda Newman Becky Noftsinger Pam Nuckols Jo Ann O sbo rn Ma rc Ostaseski Richard Pa inter Geoff Parsons Cindy Peache r Tracey Pirkey Dennis Periy John Philpott Sandy Phillips Susan Pierce Richard Pitman C arolyn Poff Gail Poole Lorraine Pope G ary Powers Greg Price Anne Pri llaman Bobby Pril laman First Try At College Boards Brings Groans Christine Procejus Ma ry Anita Quick Linda Raum Fred Reynolds Ann Richardson Ji mmy Richardson 133 �Susan Richard so~ Donna Ritchie Last Year For Bobbi ng, 600, And All That Rot Stuart Robertso:i Anne Stuart Robison C indy Roe Sybil Roser. Stephen Ross Je rry Row la nd Ca rolyn Schneider Butch Scott Eddie Scott Libby Seibert Ca ro l Shedd Susan Shelton Donna Simmons Jeff Singe r Denny Sink Nancy Sink Dee Slauqhter J ohn Slusher Ca rroll Smith Gary Smith Pen ny Smith A ll ison Smithey Jimmy S nead Ji ll Solomon B- y S tap les 1 Larry St Clair J immy Stump Geary Su rber 134 �Ralph Tartaglia B rry Tayloe a Barry Terry Bucky Thomas James Thomas John Thornton Carole Thurston J ean Townsend Drew Turner Linda Turner Donna Vaughn Ja net Volz Clark Wade Shirley Waggo ner Mike Waldvogel Ann Wallace Connie Waring Dan Warren ChaYles West Pam Weston Margo White Marsha White Pat White Willis S. White Ill Ja nice W ilbu r Connley Wilhel m Jesse Wilkerson Betsy Williams Linde Williams Martin Willis Andrew Wiseman Veronica Wood Mary Woods Faye Woolwine Phillip Wright Stephen Yost 135 �Class of 1967 "Slave Day, " the onslaught of the Divots at a sophomore romp, a competitive basketball game featu ring the juniors vs. the seniors, and Paradise Isle, the prom which we gave the class of 1966, are a ll highlights of our high school years . Mrs. Tice , our class sponsor, helped to make these projects both possible and successful. New privileges, such as b e ing first in the cafeteria serving li ne, and new challenges, such as applying for college, meant t he beginn ing of our biggest and final year. We were Sen iors . This year, outside the traditiona l Senior Leadersh ip Day and Senior Day festivities, we sponsored a twoweek excha nge program with Manitowoc. W isconsi n. After four grea t years of hard work and many memories, the c lass of 1967 reached the grand finale-graduation ! l . Senior Class officers: David Coulter, pres., Jan Deyerle, sec., Ann Taylor, treas., and Tom Hanes, exec. council. Not pictured is Peggy Carter, vice pres. 2. Ricky Thatcher reports as Mrs. Tice listens. 3. Rinn Turner, preoccupied with Tad Finnell, is surprised by the candid camera. 4. Alice Gardy reads The Statesman during a pause in office work. 5. English 12 students give attention to lecture. 6. Pat Davis . . . 7. Gym assistants, Jan Deyerle, Wayne Stan ley, and Donnie Chap· man do the football team's wash. 5 136 �2 ~I 6 7 137 �Senior Seminars And Thomas Geren Abshire Linda Leo Ac:ton I \ J ames Milton Adams Nancy Rivers Adams Bob Bush kar's s hou lder makes a good arm rest for Margot Wa lt ha ll. Pamela J eanne Adams Sue Thornton Adams Patricia Anne Albertson Richard Kent Aldrich Jul ia Kay A ldridge Clyda Lucille Anderson LaWanda Gayle Angle Kath ryn Louise Arrington I 138 �Mother Goose ENJOY David Bruce Ayres Ill James Kromer Bailey Linda Carol Baker Judy Surles Barnes Like many typical Pa triots, Mary Glenn Sims and David Coulter enjoy a drink after school. Kathleen Donna Barton Jean Catherine Bear Courtney Lewis Becker Rob ert Acton Blac k I Nancy Sue Blackwell Stephen Gregory Blades Connie J aye Blake Toby Margaret B lank 139 ------------ -- --- ---- - - - - - - ------ �I/ Laura Sweet Bondurant Louise Lovelace Bowen Paul Dubose Bowen Jr. Bonnie Anne Bowers Richie Cheatham Brewer Ka ren Brobst Andrew Howard Brown Anita Gail Brown ....,....._ He len Corinne Brown - Nelson Clark Brown , Linda Lou Browning Victor Mi ller Brugh 11 Patricia Anne Buchanan Donald C lay Buckley 140 -· ----- - �Themes And Stuff Catherine Harrell Burnett Robert Garry Burnley Linda Sue Campbell Martha Louise Campbell Pet er Ransom Candler Michael Richard Carper Peggy Ann Carter John Michael Cassell Carolyn Elizabeth Casteel Gerald Andrew Caudill Donald Wesley Chapman Nancy Lou Clark L. Charles Colburn John Dresden Copenhaver, Jr. 141 �David Cl ar ke Coulter Will ia m Henry Cox Owen David Craig William M ic hael Custer Sara Cath erine Dabney Michae l Foster Darby Ch ery l Diane Davis Dav id Edward Davis , 111 Judith May · Da vis Patricia Ann Davis Linwood Hinton Deans Kare n Warner Denny Ke nneth Lee Dent Jan a Sue De ye rle 142 �Nancy Ellen Dickerson Gerry Eten Dickson Cheryl Gravely John Hardman 1949-1966 1949-1966 Shirley L. Dominici Gordon Wayne Dodson Year Of Sorrow. Anxiety, Joy J ames Thomas Donckers Patricia Hope Dooley Suzanne Doriot Wanda Jean Doss David Alexander Dull Linda Anita Durham Gregory Patrick Duty Brian Franklyn Echols 143 �Privileges Aggravate C a rol Marie Eller Douglas Spencer Ell iott Larry Lee Ellis Don na Lynn Elmore Arlene Webster shows her inte rest in sports by ask ing Wayn e Dodson how to pass a football. Martha Fletcher Epperson John Dickens Eure Robert Lew is Evans Robert Wayne Evans Robert Elliso n Fa ll igant, Ill Julian Strother Fant, Jr. Martha Jane Fergusop Gordon Bennett Finch 144 �Underclassmen Mary Martha Findlay Ann Claudia Fisher _, Kenneth Poe Fingera ld William Lee Fling, Jr. Na ncy West and Richard light are known for their friendly manne r. David Alla n Fox Kathleen Alexander Fric~e Susa n Linda Ganske J ames Calvin Garst, J r. Marga ret Ann Ga usman Patricia Ann Gea rheart Ann Drew Gibbons Robert Preston Gilbert 145 �Highlights Of Year - • David Ross Gillespie Ann Wyndham G ilmer Robert Brandt Goodall Marshall Keith Gordon Alice Cli~on Grady Mary Bostwick Graham Terry Douglas Graham Anne Lee Gregory Penny Marlene Grossman Somerset Orzel Guerrant Ann Brandon Gulled go Leighton Haley, Jr. Walter C ra ig Hami lton Elixaboth Anno Hammersley 146 Ricky Thatcher and Jean Bear display school �Prom, Senior Day Eliza beth Ellen Hancock spirit in the promotion of candy sales. Leigh Thompson Hanes Leah Delancey Hanger Jimmy Kiah Harman Sara El izabeth Hatcher Jennifer Kyle Heck .. Eddie Berkeley Henley Kenn eth Roy Henley Barbara Ann Hilts Betty Jean Hines I Beverly Lane Hobbie Gayle Elizabeth Hobson Ann Graff Hodges Deborah Lee Hogan / 147' �Senior Slum p Arrives Mary Karen Hoopes Barry Wayne Horne / Janice Ann Horner Margaret Louise Houchins Music interests talented seniors Connie Blake ... Paula Catherine Hoyt Romma Irene Hudd leston Josephine Anne Hughes Douglas English Humston Anne Markay Hutton Linda Marie Hy lton Robert Fletcher lsem inger, Jr. Albert Henry Jacoby, Jr. 148 �And Stays Ann Allison Janney Marg a ret Ann Jarrett // Candace Lee Johnson Ell en Eliza-beth Johnson I / . . . end Buddy Sydenstricker, who looks on with amusement. // Steven Lee Johnson Ira Edward Katz Leslie Leon Keffer Thomai Gerald Kerfoot Laura Catherine Ke yes Cecelia Catherine Kiley Betty Louise King John Joseph Klein 149 �Randall Claiborne Knisely Eva Jordan Krebs Virginia Jean Kurshan David Kenneth Lambert Ju lia Luck Lancaster Edwin Truett Langford Wayne Robert Lapierre Betty J o Lawrence Teresa Dawn La x John Allen Lee Larry Duane Leedy David Lamar Lemon Joan Faith Lerner Susa n Kath erine Lox ISO �Superiority Us? Richard Chinnis Light Michael Cary Lipscomb Michael Roy Liptrap Mary Will Little Thomas Preston Lloyd Roger Wayne Magerkurth Deborah Ann Marshall Brenda Rene'e Martin Don Preston Martin Richard Edward Mason, Jr. Charles Danie l Massey Robert Hunter McClung Thomas Allen McDonald Joyce Winifred Meado r 151 �William Edward Michelli Davi d Mason Miller W entz Jos eph Miller, Jr. Richard Lewis Mills Robert Edward Mills Jerry Howard Milstead Judy Ann Monnie David Richard Nash William Michael Nelson Dayna Leigh No ell Harty Grubb Norris Bonnie Sue Nunn 152 �Cathy Ann O'Donnell Deanna Sue Parker William Matthew Patterson Sherry Lynn Pearcey Deborah Leigh Peebles Randolph Edmund Pendleton William Cary Perkins Emalee Todd Peterson Best Year Yet! Jackson Evans Pettrey, Jr. Garland Hunter Phillips Marc Alan Platt Karen Dawn Poindexter Robert Jennings Powell James Edmund Price 153 �College Boards - Shar Irene Quick Robert Spencer Quigley, Jr. Wanda Sue Ratcliffe Kelsey Lee Reed Sand ra Louise Reese Julia Jeanne Repasky Lewis George Richards, 111 Denny Wa lker Richardson Richard Truluck Rip ley A lton Wayne Robertson Helen Wray Robertson Janice Lynn Robinson Brenda Lee Ronk Janet Lee Rorex 154 Ugh! John Eure and Nancy Adams wou ld be on an'{ �'1 J ackson Houchins Ross senior's list of the most likely to succeed. Alison Gail Ruth erford Betty Joyce Scammon John David Schaffer Diane Carol Sharp Lawrence Collins Shererh James Haislip Shute Kathy Dianne Shutters Mary Glenn Sims Darrel Tyree Sink Suzanne Elizabeth Sink Vicki Lynn Skarbek Joyce Elaine Sledd Linda Susan Smith 155 �Wisconsi n Exchange Susan Frances Smith Donna Rae Smoot Ca role Gage Smyt he Shannon Louise Snapp During fou r years at Pa trick Henry, Seniors Don Mart in . . . / Marjorie Anni' Spence r Di a ne June Spice r Robert Fra nk Srb Kenneth Wayne Sta nley /1 Richard Craig Stockton, Jr. Anthony Phillip Sweeney Larry W illiam Swee ne y Hubert Syden str ic ker 156 �Is Terrific Wi lliam Graves Talley, Jr. Mary Anne Tay lor Frances Carolyn Terry Richa rd Thomas Th atcher . . . and Bonnie Bowers have repeated ly shown their va lue their class and lo the school. 10 Gordon Marc Tinnell Corinn e Turner John Norman Turn er Nancy Marie Turner David Allon Vest Bre nda Sue Waggoner Margaret Loretta Walthall Paul Otto Wantzolius 157 �At Last • • Graduation John Robert Warren Bonnie Irene Watlington George Douglos Watts Judith Ann Weaver Arlene Faye Webster Kathleen Mae Webster Clifford Robert Wedstein Douglas Kenneth Weddle Shelby Wayne. Weddle Nancy Elizabeth West 'J .I' Dan Lee White Wanda Howard White Cheryl Ann Wiggins Rober+ Lynn Williams 158 • �.. • Larry lamanca, Tommy Duncan, Henry Bell, Tommy Trinkle, and Mark Bond try out t he bleachers just to show underclassmen that seniors aren't really snobs about seating. James Arthur Winders Allen Benson Wire, Jr. Anne Lindsay Wright Brenda Susan Wright Ph ilip Brown Yancey Bill Roger Yopp Barbara Jane Yost Andrew Martin Yuhas 159 �Senior Directory ABSHIRE, THOMAS G ERON- Baseball I. -State J r. Classics Conv. 2: J .C.l. Conv. 3rd ACTON, LINDA LEE place art oward 2: newspape r 4: magazine 3; Red Cross 4: Latin 2: Choir 4. ADAMS, JAM ES MILTON-Teacher Asst. I, 2: Football, Mgr. I, 2· Basketba ll, Mg r. I, 2, 3, 4; Track Mgr. I, 2, 3: F.C.A. I, 2. ADAMS, NANCY RIVERS-H.R. V. Pres. I, 3: Teacher Asst. I: Tennis 3: Volleyball 3; O rato r I, 2; D.A.R. Good C itizen Awa rd I: Senate Youth Program I ; Treas., State J.C. L. 2: OH. Asst. 4; Mod. Lang. I, 2: Lo tin 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. I; G.A.A. 2, 4; Na t. Honor Soc. I. ADAMS, PAMELA JEANN E-H.R. Sec. I: Teacher Asst. I: Volleyball 3 ; Y-Teens 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Pres. I: Mod. Lang . I, 2. 3. ADAMS. SUE THORNTON-H.R. Pres. 3: V. Pres. I, Treas. 4: Teacher Asst. I, 2; Lib. Asst. I ; C.0.A.C. Conv. 2: Manitowoc Ex. I: Nat. Honor Soc. I ; Vo lleybal l, J.V. Mgr. I ; La Liberte, I: Ho mecoming Ct. 3; Chris tmas Dance Ct. 3; Red Cross. Sec. I ; Mod. Lang. I, 2: G.A.A. 2: Business I. 4; F.T.A. 3. Report. 2, Pres. I ; Youth Counc. I, 2 ; Mod. Lang. I; Latin 3, 4: G .A.A. 2, 3, 4; Russ ian, Sec.-Treas. 2: Nat. Honor Soc. I. BREWER. RI C HIE CHEATHAM-E...ec. Counc. 4; H.R. Pres. 4; Vo lleyball 4; Choir 4; D.E. I. ALBERTSON, PATRICIA ANNE-H.R. Sec. 4: Quill and Scroll I, 2: S.f.P.A. 2: Na t ional Merit Finalist . I: Tennis 3; Q uill 2, Art Ed. I; La Libei-te I; Players 2: Mod. Lang . I, 2; Latin I, 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 4: Teacher Asst. I. BROBST, KAREN LEE-H.R. Tre as. I: Slote La tin Conv. 2, 3: N.E.D.T. Cert. 4: la l iberte I; Y-Teens 3, 4; Mod La ng. I. 2. 3; Latin 3. 4; Choir 3, 4, Messiah 3, 4. ALDRIC H, RICHARD KENT-Football 2, 4; F.C.A. 2: D.E. I. ALD RIDGE. JULIA KAY-G.A.A. 4. BROWN, ANDREW HOWARD-Teacher Asst. I: Football I, 3; Base. ball I. 2; Wrestling I, 2. ANDERSON . CLYDA LUCILLE-Quill an d Scroll I, 2: Teacher Asst. I, 2: Patriot 2, Art Ed. I ; Mod. Lang. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. ANGLE, LAWANDA GAYLE-Teacher Asst. I, 2, 3; G ym Show 2, 4; Red Cross 2. 3, 4. BROWN, ANITA GAIL-Red Cross 4; Mod. La ng. 2. 3 : La t in 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; D.E. I: Messiah I, 2, 3. ARRINGTON , KATHRYN LOUISE-Teache r Asst. I ; F.H.A. Conv. 3: F.H.A. I. 2, 4, Sec. 3; Mod La ng. 3. AYRES. DAVID BRUCE. Ill-Footba ll 4: Red Cross 4: D.E. I. BAILEY, JAMES KROMER-Tea cher Asst. I ; Football I. 2. 3: Wrestllng I, 2· Tra ck I. 2, 3 ; F.C.A. I. 2. BAKER. LINDA CAROL-Teacher Asst. I; Y.Teens 4. BARNES. JUDY SURLES-Red Cross 3: Business 2: D.E. I. BARTON, KATHLE EN DONNA-H.R. Pres. 4; Gymnastics 2, O ffice Asst. I, 2: A Capella Choir I ; F.T.A. I ; Y-Teens. 3; Red I· Mod. L-:i ng . Rep. 2: La lin 3, Rep. 4; Business 2: Choir I, 2. BEAR. J EAN CATHER INE-Exchange Day I; Cheerleader 2, 3. 4, I ; C hristmas Dance Ct. I. 2. 3; Ho mecoming Ct. 2, Queen I ; La ng. 3, 4, V. Pres. 2. 3, 4; Cross Head Mod. BECKER, COURTN EY LEWIS-H.R. Sec. 3; Mod. Lang. 3: G.A.A. 4. BELL. H EN RY BAKER-(Transfer student ) BLACK, RO BERT ACTONBLACKWELL. CHARLES W ILLI AM-BLAC KW ELL NANCY LEIGH- D.E. I. BLA DES. STEPHE N GREGORY-{Transfer studen t ) BLAKE CO N NIE JAYE- H.R. Pres. I, V. Pres. 3, Sec. 2; T~acher Asst. I ; O ffi ce Asst. I ; S.C.A. Conf. I ; All State Choir 2, 3; Chr~~~s Dance Q ueen I: Spring Se ra ta 3; Y-Teens 3; Mod. Lang. 2: oir, Pres. 4 I Libr. 2· Net. Ho nor Soc. I. BLAN K, TOBY MARGARET-H.R. Sec, 4. V. Pres. 3; Stu. Govt. Corr. Sec. I I.CA. Exec. Sec . 2: Q uill and Scroll I; Teacher Asst. 3; .;;onf. of Christians and Jews 3: Volleyba ll, Mgr. 2; Girls State 2: Mp ani ~w;c Ex. I Y.Tee ns 3. 4, Sec. 2· G .A.A. 2. 3, 4; Spanish 4, V. res. • · B O"JD MARK W ATSO NBONDURAf\ff LA UR A SWEET-H.R. Treas. 4. Pres. I, 3; Teacher A,;1 I Y Teens I· Mod Lang. Treas. t ; La tin 3, 4. BROWN. HELEN COR INNE-Y-Teens I, 2: Red Cross I: G.A.A. I . BROWN. NELSO N CLARK-Mod. Lang. 2, 4. BROWNING, LINDA LOU-llb. Belles I; Off. Asst. I ; Band I, 2. 3, 4. BRUGH, VICTOR MILLER-H .R. Treas. 2; Teacher Asst. I : Foo tball 2, 4: Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics I ; Hi-Y I ; Red Cross I: Pe p I. BUCHANAN, PATRICIA ANNE-G.A.A. 4; Business I. BUCKLEY, 'DONALD CLAY-Football 2, 4; Basketball 4; Track 4. BURNETT. CATHERINE HARRELLBURNLEY, ROBERT GARRY-Teacher Asst. I . BUSH KA R. JOHN PH ILLI P-Stu. Govt. Treas. 2: Teacher Asst. Football I, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2. 3, 4; Basebal l 2, 3. 4; F.C.A. I, 2, BUSH KAR. ROBERT EUGEN E-H.R. Sec. I; Na t. Honor Soc. I, Football I, 3, 4; B asketboll I, 2. 3 : Baseball I, 2. 3, 4; F.C.A. 2. Sec. I: Russian, Pres. 2 ; History Seminar 2. I; 3. 2; 3. CAMPBELL, LINDA SUE-Teacher Asst. I, 2. 3, 4; Gym show 4; Paren t Night 2; Red C ross 4 : Latin 4; G.A.A. 4; D.E. t. CAMP BELL. MARTHA LOUISE-Gym Show 4 : Mod . Dance Show 2; G.A.A. 4: Business I, 2. Treas. 3. CAN DLER, PETER RANSOM-Football 2; Hi-Y I . CARPER, MIC HAEL RICHARD- Hi-Y I: Choir I. 2. J, 4. CARR. JR. W ILLIE AUBURNCARTER. PEGGY ANN- C lass V. Pres. I ; Ho.R. Pres. 2; Teacher Asst. 2; D.E. Conv. 2; Mod. Dance Show 2 ; D.E. V. Pres. 2, Pres. I. CASSELL, JOHN MICHAEL-H.R. Pres. 4: Sluden i G ovt. Del. 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 4. CASTEEL, CAROLYN ELIZABET H-All Sta te Chorus I ; O ff. Asst.: Mod. Lang. 3, 4: Choir I, 2· A Capella C hoir I. CAUDILL, GERALD ANDREW- Track I ; H i-Y I, 2: F.C.A. I. 2. 3; Pep I. CHAPMAN. DONALD WESLEY- Foot ba ll 4; Cho ir. Pub. Mg r. I. CLARK. NANCY LOU - F.H.A. 4: Y-Teens 3. 4 · Office Asst. I. BOWFN LOU ISE LOVELACE-Teac he r Asst. I, 4: Volleyball 4; Y-Teens 2 R. d Cr•)S> 4 · French 3, 4· G.A.A. 3, 4: Nat. Honor Soc. I. COLBURN. LOR ING C HARLES- Ba sebal l 2 · La tin 3, f<OWEl·I r AUL DUBOS E. JR.- COLLETTE, TERRY LEE- Foot ball I, 2 4· Tra ck 2 , 3 · F.C.A. I. 2: eauty Confest 2. Win ner, Bois B BOWERS Sr,r 1 ? _,, 160 1 A, hO l-Jt-llE ANNE- Steering Comm. 2· Stu. Govt. Cle rical f /\ ( 0 , , I 2 · Conf. of Chri;1ians ond Jews I ; Student , I I M ,i 1 A" Jrd 7: Basketball Mgr 2: Volleyball, Mgr. COPENHAVER JOHN DRESDEN-C lrn Pres. 4· Exec . Cou nc. 3: Exc h. Day 2· Football I 2 3 4 . Moi l Valuable Plflyer. Be-t Offensive l ine. �mon, Best Lineman· Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Mod. Lang. 3, 4; Latin I, 2. ' COULTER, DAVID CLARKE-Class Pres. I; H.R. Pres. 2; H.R. Sec. 4, H.R. Treas. 3: Manitowoc Ex. I ; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; City.County Council Rep.; Hi·Y I; F.C.A. I, 2; French 3; Nat. Honor Soc, I. COX, WILLIAM HENRYCRAIG, OWEN DAVID-Hi-Y I; Pep I . CUNN INGl;IAM, KEVIN JOHN-Thespian I, 2: Conf. of Christians and Jews I. CUSTER, W ILLIAM MICHAELDABNEY, SARA CATHERINE-Class Sec. 2, 4; Qu!ll and Scroll I, 2; Nat. Honor Soc. I, 2; Manitowoc Ex. I: Outstanding Homemaker 3; Orat or 2: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Exec. Counc:. Re~. I; Hearts and Flowers Dance Attend. 4; Christmas C!· I, 2, 4; Uni ted Fund Princess I i F.H.A. 3; Y-Teens 2: French 2: Latrn 3, Rep. 4; G.A.A. 4; N.H.S. Conv. 2. DAVIS, CHERYL DIANE-H.R. Sec. 3; Steering Comm. I, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll I; Manitowoc Ex. I; Tennis I, 2, 4; Volleyball 3; Patriot I: Y-Teens 3, 4; Mod. Lang. 2, 3: Latin 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 4; Business I, 2: Nat. Honor Soc. I. DAVIS, DAVID EDWARDDAVIS, JUDITH MAY-H.R. Sec. I; Teach. Asst. I, 2; G .A.A. 4; Spanish 3. DAVIS, PATRICIA ANN-H.R. Pres. I; Teac:h. Asst. I. 2; State L11 t in Conv. 4; N.E.D.T. Cert. 4; F.T.A. 2: Y·Teens I; Mod. Lang. I; Latin 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Spanish 2; Messiah I, 2. DEANS, LINWOOD HINTON-H.R. Treas. 2; Basketba ll I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2; Cross Country I, 2; Hi-Y 3; F.C.A. 2, 3, V. Pres. I; Pep I. DELANEY, EDGAR LEONARD, 111-H.R. Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4; Te11 ch. Assi. I; Football I, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2; Track I, 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 2, 3, Publ. Ch. I. DENT, KENNETH LEE-DEYERLE JANA SUE-Class Sec. I ; H.R. Sec. 2, 3; Quill and· Scroll I, 2; Te~ch. Asst. I, 2; City-County Council I ; S.l.P.A. 2; Tennis I, 2. 3. 4; Basketball I, Mgr. 2 ; Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4; Statesma n I; All Star Volleyball Team 2; Mod. Lang. 3, 4; G.A.A. 4, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 2, Pres. I. DICKERSON, NA~CY ELLEN-T eec~. Asst. I : Latin Conv. 3: Spring Serata 3, 4; Messiah I, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; Y·Teens I, 2; Latin 3, 4; Orch. I, 2, 3, 4. DICKSON, GERRY ETEN-H.R. V. Pres. 2; Sec. I; Mod. Lang. 3; D.E. I, 2. DODSON, GORDON WAYNE--H.R. Pres. 4; Teach. Asst. I, 2 ; Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. I; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. I; Track 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 2, 3, Pres. I. DOMINICI, SHIRLEY L.-Thespian I, 2; Spring Play 3, 4; Fall Play I, 2, 3; I Ad .Play Fest. 2 ; Y-Teens 4; Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4; Players I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4. DONCKERS, JAM ES T.-Teacher Asst. I, 2, 3; D.E. I. DO RIOT. SUZANNE-H.R. Sec. 3, 4, Treas. I; Teach. Asst. I; Volleyball 3, 4; G.A.A. 4 . DOSS, WANDA JEAN- Winner, Peace Essoy Contest, 3rd Place U.D.C. Essay Contest; F.H.A. 4; Mod. Lang. 2; Business I, 3. · DULL, DAVID ALEXANDER- Steer. Comm. 3; H.R. V. Pres. 2; Quill and Scroll I, 2; Nat. Honor Soc. I, 2; Off. Asst. I ; N.H.S. Conf. 2; S.t.P.A. 2; . Eng. Writing Contest 2; Speaker of House, Boys Stat e 2; Natl. Merit Commend. 2; N.E.D.T. Cert. 4; Football, Stat. I, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; Tennis 3; Statesman, Bus. Mgr, 2, Asst. Ed.(; La Liberte, Bus. Mgr. 2, Ed. I; For. Lang. League 3; Radio 3; Mod. Lang. I ; Pep I ; French 2, 3, 4. DUNCAN, THOMAS THOMPSONDURHAM1 LINDA ANITA- H.R. V. Pres. I; Red Cross 4: Youth Counc. I, 2: Mod . Lang. I, 2, 3, 4. DUTY, GREGORY PATRICk-Hi-Y 2, Chap. I; D.E. 2, 3, Treas. I. ECHOLS, BRIAN F.- Stage Crew I. ELLER, CAROL MARIE-F.H.A. 3; Y-Teens 2: Red Cross 3, 4 ; Players I. ELLIOIT. DOUGLAS SPENCER-Basketball 3, 4. ELLIS, LARRY LEE-·D.E. 2, 3rd V. Pres. I . ELMORE, DONNA LYNNE-H.R. Sec. 2: Teach. Asst. I; F.T.A. J; Red Cross I ; G .A.A. 4. EPPERSON, MARTHA FLETCHER-Cheerleader 3. ETTER. RICKY LEE-Hi-Y 2; Latin 3; Pep I. EURE, JOHN DICKENS-Class V. Pres. 3, 4. Exec. Counc. 2; Stu. Govt. V. Pres. I; Nat. Honor S.oc.. 2. Pres. I; C.0.A.C. 2; S.A.S.C. 2; S.G.A. Conv. 2: Natl. Merit f inalist; Rensse laer Math and Science and 3, 4; Tennis, I, 2, 3; Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4; Award; All State B O rator I, 2, 3; Debating I, 2,. 3; Le tin I, 2, 3 ; Pep I; Band 3, 4; Teacher Asst. I. EVANS, ROBERT LEWIS-Hall Chair. 2; Stud. Govt. Conf. 2: Patriot I; Hi-Y I; F.C.A. I, 2; Mod. Leng. 2, 3; Business I; Pep, Sr. Rep. I: Band 3, 4; Choir I; Office Asst. I. EVANS, ROBERT WAYNE--H.R. Pres. 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Off. Back 2: Outstanding Back 2: Baseball 3; Lacrosse 4; F.C.A. I, 2; Band 3, 4. FALLIGANT, ROBERT ELLISON-H.R. Pres. 3; Hell Chair. I: Football 4 ; Basketball 3; Baseball I. 2. FANT, JULIAN STROTHER- Lab Ass t. I; Football 2, 4: Wrestling I, 2, 3 , 4; Track I, 2; Cross Country I. FARLEY, KENNETH LUCIEN-Teach. Asst. I, 2. FERGUSON, MARTHA JANEFERGUSON, TRUDY DALE-D.E, I. FINCH, GORDON BENNETT, JR.-Quill and Scroll I, 2: Thespian I: Teach. Asst. I: S.1.P.A. 2 ; Statesman, Man. Ed. I; Carnival, 3; Exit the Body, I; Fumed Oak 2 ; Players I, 2. FINDLAY, MARY MARTHA-H.R. Pres. 2: Manitowoc Ex. I: Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Patriot I; Latin 3, 4: G.A.A. 3,. 4. FISHER, J OHN CRAIGFLING, WILLIAM LEE-Band 4. FLORA, TIMOTHY BAYNE-Wrestling 3; Latin 3. FOX, DAVID ALLAN-H.R. Pres. 2, 3, 4 ; Teach. Asst. I; Pep I; Stee;, Comm. I: Players 2 : Mod. Lang. 2, 3, 4; Nat. Honor Soc. I. FRANCIS, MICHAEL GIBBSFRICKE, KATHY ALEXANDER-H.R. Pres. 3; V. Pres. 2; Baskelball 4: Volleyball 4 ; Patriot I; Cheerleader 4; F.T.A. 2 ; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 4; Mod. Lang. 3, 4; Pep 2, 3, 4. FUNT, MICHAEL ALAN-Varsity Lacrosse 2; lntramurdl Tiddlywink Champion I; H.R. Pres. 3; Serata 2; Manitowoc Ex. I ; Exec. Council 4. GANSKE, SUSAN ·LtNDA--Teach. Asst. I, 2: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: French 2, 3, 4. GARST, JAM ES CALVIN-H.R. Pres, 4: Gymnastics I, 2, 3, 4; Latin 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4. GEARHART, PATRICIA ANN-F.H.A. I; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Business I; Choir 2, 3, 4. GIBBONS, ANN DREW-H .R. Pres. 2, 4; Quill and Scroll I, 2: S,C.A. Conf. 4; Latin Conv. 3; Youlh Seminu 3; Quill 2: Messiah I, 2, 3, 4; Y·Teens I, 2. 4, Treas. 3: L.:itin 3, 4; Pep I. GILBERT, ROBERT PRESTON-H.R. Pres. 3; Quill and Scroll I, 2: Teach. Asst. 2 ; La tin Tourn. 4; Orator I, 2: Spring play 3; Mesisah 2, 4: Latin 2, 3, 4, Pres. I: Choir 2, 3, 4; Ne t. Honor Soc. I; Brotherhood Award I. GILMER, ANN WYNDHAM-H.R. V. Pres. 2: Stud. Govt. Rec. Sec. I: S.C.A. Conv. 2; Tennis 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Mod. Lang. I, 3, 4, Treas. 2; Nat. Honor Soc. I; G.A.A. 2. GOODA LL, ROBERT BRANDT-Teach. Asst. I; Wrestling 3; Track I ; Cross Country I; Latin I ; Band 3, 4; Nat. Hono r Soc. I. GORDON, MARSHALL KEITH-Quill and Scroll I. 2: S.1.P.A. 2: Football 2, 4; St atesman I, 2; Pep I. GRADY, ALICE CLIFTON-Teach. Asst. I, 2; Conf. of Chrisrians and Jews I ; Outstanding Phys. Ed. Student 2 ; Volleyball 4 ; H.R. Steer. Comm. 3; Y-Teens 3, 4: Youth Council Sec.-Treas. I, 2· Spanish 2, 3, V, Pres. I; Latin 3; Nat. Honor Soc. I. GRAHAM, MARY BOSTWICK-Softball 4 ; La Liberte I ; Yearbook 4: Play 4; Y·Teens I; Mod . Lang. I, 2: Choir 3. 4; Bridge 3: Welfare 4. GRAHAM, TERRY DOUGLAS-Basketball 4 ; Tr<lck I. 3, 4. GREGORY. ANME LEEGROSSMAN, PENNY MARLENE-Teacher Asst. I; Conf. of Christia ns and Jews 3: Patriot I ; Y-Teens 4; Spanish 2. 3; Ban d 3, 4. 161 �Senior Directory GUERRANT, GUL LEDGE. 2, 3, 4: Latin HALEY, JR. Pep I. SOMERSET O RZEL-Red Cross I, 2, 3. ANN BRANDON- School plays I, 2, 3: Y-Teens 3: Players 3. 4 ; G.A.A. 4. LEIG HTO N HOFFMA N-Wrestling 2; Mod. Lang. 2, 4 : HAMILTON, WALTER CRAIG HANCOCK, ELIZABETH ELLEN- H.R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. .4 : Quill and Scroll Treas. I: S.l .P.A. 2 ; Statesm an Editor I : Mod . Leng . I, 2, 3, 4 : Latin I, 2: Nat. Ho nor Soc. I. HANES, LEIGH THOMPSON- C lass Ex. Counc. I: H.R. V. Pres. 2, 3: Ex. Day I: Manitowoc Ex. I : Tennis 2. 3, 4: W re,stling 4; Hi-Y I: F.C.A. I; Mod. Lang. I, 2 ; Latin 3, 4: Pep I ; Nat. Honor Soc. I. HANGER. LEAH DELANCEY- Off. Asst. I: S.L:A. 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: la li berte, Art. Ed. I: Players 2, 3; Mod. Lang. I ; Latin 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3 , 4: French 2. HARMAN, JIMMY KIAH - Stud. Counc. 3; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4; F.C.A. I, 2: Business 2: Pep I, 2, 4. HAMMERSLEY. EU ZABETH ANNE-Quill and Scroll I; Teach. Asst. I: Q uil l, Non-Fict. Ed. I ; Mod. Lang. I, 2; Latin 3, 4. HATCHER. SARA ELIZABETH-H.R. Sec. 2: Steer. Comm. 4; Quill end Scroll I , 2; Conf. of Christians and Jews I. 2; Gymnastics I: Tennis 2, 3; Orator 2: G ym Show 2, 4: Y-Teens 4; Mod. Lang. V. Pres. I; Larin 2, 3: G.A.A. 4. HECK, JENNIFER KYLE-Teach. Asst. I, 2; F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2; Mod. Lang. I, 2, 3; Jr. Home Ee. Honor; Chap. Home Ee. Degree; Sra·e Home Ee. HEN LEY, EDDIE BERKELEY-Wrestling 3: Hi-Y 2. HENLEY, KENNY ROY- B seball 2. a HILTS, BARBARA ANN- Teach. Asst. I; F.T.A. Conv.: Latin /'\ward;. N.E.D.T. Cert.; F.T.A. 3, V. Pres. 2: Y-Teens 2, Rep. I: Nat. Honor Soc. I ; lib. Arts 2, Sec. I ; Mod. Lang. I; Spanish 2, 3. H INES. BETTY JEAN-Business 2. HOBBIE. BEVERLY LANE-H.R. V. Pres. I, 2. 3. 4. HOBSON , GAY LE ELIZABETH-H.R. Sec. 2, Treas. 3: Teach . Asst. I; S.l.A. 3; l at:n Award; Te nnis 4 ; Messia h I, 2, 3: Y-Teens 3, 4; Lib. Arts I , 2 ; Lati n 3, 4 . HODGES, ANN GRAFF-H.R. V. Pres. 3, Sec. I, Treas. I; Lab. Asst. I ; Off. Asst. I, 2 ; State Gym. Meet 3; Gymnastics 2, 3; Gym Show 2. 4 : Y-Te ens I, 3, 4; Mod. Long. 2. 3, Pres. I; G .A.A. 2, 3: Nat. Ho nor Soc. I. HOGAN . DEBB IE LEE- Tennis I, 3. 4 ; Basketball 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4 ; Red Cross 4 ; Latin 3, 4: G .A.A. I. 2. 3. 4. HOOPES. MARY KAREN-Gym Show 2: Red Cross I: Mod. Lang . I, 2 : Latin 3, 4: G .A.A. 4 . HORNE, BARRY WAYNEHORNER, JANICE ANN-H.R. Treas. 2: Quill and Scroll 2, Pres. I : Na tl. Hono r Soc. I, 2; Teach. Asst. I, 2: La libert e co-asst . Ed. 2: School play 2 : lib. Ass t. 3, 4; C.0.A.C. 2: Y-Teens 3; Lib. Arts 3, Pres. 2 ; Pla yers 2· Mod. Lang. 2, 3: La lin 2: Debate I, 2, 3; Forensics Debate 3 2 · B oosle rs Award 4: English Aword 4: Citizenship Award 4. HOUCH INS, MARGARET LOUISE-Y-Teens 2: Latin 3, 4: Business 2 : D.E. I. HOYT, PAULA CATH ERINE-H.R. Treas. 2. 4: F.H.A. 4: Spanish 2, 3. HUDDLESTON. ROMMA !RENE-Red Cross 3: Business 3. HUGHES. JOSEPHINE ANNE-Teach. Ass t. I; Basketball I , 2. 3 : Volleyboll I: Y-Teens 2 : G.A.A. I, 2. HUMSTON, DOUGLA.S ENGLISH- Wres tl ing I. HUTTON. ANNE MARKAY-H.R. Trells. 4: F.H.A. I : G.A.A . 2. 3, 4: Business I. HY LTON, LINDA. MARIE- French 3. ISEMINGER, JR. ROBERT FLETCHER-H.R. Pres. I, 4, V. Pres. 2, 3~ Teacher Asst. I: Manitowoc Ex. I: All Slol e Band 4: Spring Sero ta 4 ; Messia h 3, 4; Mod. Lang. I: Pep I : Band 3 , 4 ; French 2, 3; Da nce Band 3, 4. JACOBY. ALBERT HENRY. JR.-Quill and Scroll I: Football 2: Basketball 3; Track I, 2: Cross Country I: Pat riot , Bus. Mg r. I: Hi-Y 2, 3 , V. Pres. I : F.C.A. I. 2, 3: You th Council 2: Mod. Lang. 3; Mod . Ge n. Assembly I: Nat. Honor Society I: Teacher Asst. I, 2. JANNEY. ANN ALLISON-Quill a nd Scroll I : Th es pians I : Teach. Asst. I: All State Chorus I, 2, 3: Pat riot 2 , Photo Ed. I: Fall play 2, 3; Fest. 2: Spring Serota 3, 4: Y-Tee ns 3, ~, ; Playe rs I, 2, 3, 4: French 3, 4: Choi r 2, 3. 4, Pub. Ch. I: A Cappella Choir I. · J ARRETT, MARGARET ANN-H.R. Pre s. 2. 3. Sec. I, 4: Teach. Asst. I: Y-Teens 4; G.A.A. 3. 4: Business 2, Sec. I : Pep I ; French 4: Spanish 2, 3: Mod. Dance I. JOHNSON, CANDACE LEE-H.R. Pres. I, 4, V. Pres . 2, 3; Off. A sst. I, 2: Mod. Dance I; Y-Teens 3, 4; Mod. Le ng. I, 4, 3: G.A.A. 4 : Busniess I. JOHNSON , EL LEN ELIZABETH-H.R. Pres. I ; Quill and Scroll f, 2 : Nat. Honor Soc. I: OH. Assist. I, 2: Ex. Da y I ; Pat ri ot , Copy Ed . I · La Liberte I; O rator 2 ; Gym Show 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Red C ross 4; Mod. Lang. 2, Sec. I; La lin 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 4. J OHNSON, STEVEN LEE- Teach. Ass t. I . KATZ, IRA EDWARD- Teach. Asst. I : Conf. o f Christians end Jews 2, 3; S.l.P.A. 2; Ma nitowoc Ex. I; Sta t esma n I, 2, 3: French 3, 4: Pep I. KEFFER. LESLIE LEON- Track 3; Mod . Lang. 3. KERFOOT, THOMAS GERALD--Bowling Tro phy 3. KEYES. LAURA CATHERINE- H.R. Treas. 4 : Quill and Scroll I, 2 ; Nat. Honor Soc. I, 2; S.l. P.A. 2 : f\lat. Merit Commend.; Un iled Natio ns Contest Cert.; Quill, Asst. Ed: 2, Ed. I; Orator, Co-ed 2; Spring Serata 3: Messiah I, 2. 3, 4: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. Prog. Ch. I: Red C ross 2: Latin I, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3: Choir 3, 4, Pub. Ch. 2, Treas. I: library Asst. I, 2. 3. KI LEY. CECELIA CATHERINE-Teach. Asst. I; F.H .A. I: Latin 4: Business I; Spanish 2; Steering Co mm. 3. KING, BETTY LOU ISE-Y-Teens 4: Latin 4 . KLEIN, JOHN J OSEPH-Track I, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country Capt. I, 2: West. Dist. 2 ~Ai le Record: C ity-Cou nty Cross C o unt ry Record; School 2 Mi le Record. KNISELY. RANDALL CLAIBORNE-Teach. Asst. 3. 4; Football 3, 4· Wrestling 4; Track 4; Hi-Y I ; Business 2 ; Pep I. KREBS, EVA J ORDAN-Teach. Asst. 2: Off. Asst . I: Gym Show 2, 4; Y-Teens 4: Mod. Lang . I, 2: Latin 3. 4: G .A.A. 3, 4: Pep I . KURSHAN , VIRGINIA JEAN - Quill and Sc ro ll I , 2: Nat. Honor Soc. I; Conf. of Chris tians a nd Jews 2 : Girls Stele 2; N.E.D.T. Cert.Patriot 2, Ed. I : l a Liberte, Co. Ed . I : Gym Show 4 : Red Cross 2, 3 ; Teach. Asst. I; Youth Co unc il 2: l ib eral Ar is 2, V. Pre s. I ; Players 4: French 2, 3, 4. LAMANCA, LAWRENCE-D.E. Club. LAMBERT, DAVID KENNETH - H .R. Pres. I ; Football 2 : Track 2 . 3. LANCASTER. JULIA LUCKI; Man itowoc Ex. I; Lal in Y-Teens I, 2: Red Cross. V. Lang. I ; Latin 3, 4 : G.A.A. H.R. Treas. 2 · Quill and Sc roll 2, V. Pres To urn, 3; Stat esma n, Fro nt Page Ed. I; Pres. I : You th C ounc il 2. Pres, I : Mod . 3, 4 ; French 2 : Not. Ho no r Soc. I. LANGFORD. EDD IE TRUETT-H .R. Pres. I · Teac h. Asst. I · Football 4; Basketball 3, 4 ; F.C.A. 2. LAPIERRE. WAYNE ROB ERT- H i-Y I . Mod . La ng . 3; Pep I. LAWRENCE, BETTY JO-Teach . Asst. t . Off. A ss t. I ; Business. Prog. Ch. 3; Rec. Sec. I · Choi r 2. 3 · H .R. Se c 2. 162 �NASH , DAVID RICHARD-Quill and Scroll I, 2; Golf 2; Statesma n I ; Steer. Comm. 2. NOELL, DAYNA LEIGHNORR IS, HARRY GRUBB-H.R. V. Pres. 3, Sec. I; Football I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cept. I ; G o lf I, 2, 3; Track I, 4; F.C.A. I ; Mod. La ng. 2, 3; Choir 4; Adag io I. NUNN, BONNIE SUE-Band 3, 4. O'DONNELL, C ATHY ANN-H.R. Sec. 2; Teach. Asst. I; Y-Teens 3; F.H.A. I ; Mod. Leng. 3; G.A.A. 4. PARKER, DEANNA SUEPEARCEY, SHERRY LYNN·-F.H.A., Pres. 4; Y-Teens Prog. Ch. 4 ; Choir 4. PEEBLES, DEBORAH LEIGH-Lib. Asst. l , 2; Y-eens l, 2; Red C ross I; Latin 4; G.A.A. 2: Choir 4. LEEDY, LARRY DUANE-- PENDLEON, RANDY EDMUN D-H.R. V. Pres. I; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. PERK INS, WILLIAM CARY-N.E.D.T. Cert.: Football 3; Track 3; Mod. La ng. 2, 3; Pep I. PETERSON, EMALEE TODD-Red Cross 4; G.A.A. 3; Bond 4: Mod. Dance I; D.E. 2, Reporter I. LEMON, DAVID LAMAR- H .R. V. Pres. 4; Nat. Honor Soc. I, 2; Sto te Tennis Tourn. 2: Time Award: Bos ketba ll 4; Ten nis I, 2, 3, 4; Mod. Lang. I ; French 2, 3, 4. PETIREY. J ACKSON EVANS, JR.-H .R. V. Pres. 4 ; Football 2, 4: Basketb11ll 4 ; Latin 4; Pep I ; Forensics 4; M11th.-Science 4. PHILLIPS, GARLAND HUNTER-Hi-Y I; Pep I. LERNER. JOAN FAITH-H.R. Sec. 4: Teoch. Asst. I; All State Bond I, 2, 3; Dist. Fest. I. 2, 3, 4 ; Spring Serata 3, 4 ; Red Cross I ; Sponish 4; Mod. Lang. I; Bond I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Rep. 2. PLAIT, MARC ALAN-H .R. V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Pep I; Sp11nish 2. POINDEXTER, KAREN DAWN- Off. Asst. I, 2 ; Q uill, Poetry Ed. I ; Sereta 4; School Plays 3: Red C ross 3, 4: Players 3, 4. LAX, TER ESA DAWN-Patriot I; F.H.A. I, 3, 4 ; Business I, 2; Band 4. LEE. JOHN ALLEN-Tcoch. Asst. I ; Science Foir 3 ; Pep 1. 1 LEX, SUSAN KAT HER INE-H.R. Pres. I, 2; V. Pres. 3; Quill ond Scroll I, 2: Nat. Honor Soc. I; ~teer. Comm. 2; Statesma n I; Ora tor I, 2 ; F.T.A. I; Red C ross 4 ; Laton 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1. LIGHT, RIC HARD CH.IN NIS- H.R. Pres. 4, Sec. 3; Tech. Asst. I'; F~otball 2, 3, 4: Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4 : Track I, 2, 3, 4; Steer. Comm.; H1-Y I; F.C.A. 2, 3, 4. Pub. Ch. I. LIPTRAP, MICHAEL ROY- Pep I. LITTLE, MARY W IL L-H.R. Pres. ~ · 3 ; Off. Asst. I, 2: Ex. Doy Guide; Steer. Comm. 4: A Capella C hoi r I; Choir 2, 3, Sec. I; French 4. LLOYD, THOMAS P~ESTO N-Teach. Asst. I; Lati n 3, 4 ; Bond 3, 4 : N et. Me nt Hon. Mention; Pep I. MAGE RKURTH , RC?GER WAYNE- H .R. V. Pres. 2, 4 , Sec. 3, Treas. I: Teach. Asst. I ; H1 -Y I; F.C .A. I, 2; Mod. Lang. 3, 4 ; Pep, V. Pres. 1. MARSHALL, DEBORAH ANN-Y-Teens 4; Latin I, 2, 3. MARTIN, BRENDA RENEE- ~ARTIN, DON PRESTON-Class Pres. 3; H.R. Pres. 4; Stud. Govt. res. I, R.D.E.C.M. 2; Nat. Hono '.' Soc. I, 2: Boys State 2; S.A.S.C. 2, 3: S.C.A. 2; Youth. Forum 3 ; Dis t . S.C.A. I, 2; Co nf. of Christians end J ews 3, 4; Manitowoc Ex, I : S.C.A. Workshop 2· N a t M 't Finelist: Tennis 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3 ; Debating I 2 3 D.' t 2 d. leri 2 3 L · , p T • • , is . n pace , ; ah n I, 2, 3, .,.; ep 1 ; een Sofety C ounc., School Rep. 2, 3. MASON, RICHARD EDWARDMASSEY, CHARLES DANIELMcCLUNG, ROBERT HUNTER-Teach. Asst. I. c O AC 2· s II Champ.: Forensic Meet 3; Time Test 3; Footbali 3; · S~ri.ng. S ~ret~e3; H i·Y I; Lib. Arts. 2; Mod. Lang. I, 2, 3, 4. McDONALD, THOMAS AL LEN-Quill and Scroll 1; Teach. A ss t. I : A ll State Orch. I, 2; P~TRIOT I: Serata I, 2, 3, 4 : Bond Show I, 2 ; Messia h I, 2, 3, 4; L~t1n 3, 4 ; P~ p I; Orch. 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. I; Dance Band I. 2; Bo nd I ; Dist. Band Fest iva I I, 4. MEADOR. JOYCE WINIFRED-Stud. Govt. V. Pres. 4 ; Nat. Honor Soc. 2, Treas. I : Dist. en d State Debating Meets 2, 3; Lib. Arts I, 2, 3; Latin I, 2, 3, 4; Orch. I, 2, 3, 4. M ICHE LLI, d ent. ) W ILLIA M EDWARD-Cross Country 2; (Transfer stu- M IL LER, DAVID MASON-Lib. Asst. I, 2; Choir 4. MILLER, WENTZ JOSEPH. JR.-Steering Comm. I; H.R. Pres. 2, 3, V. Pres. I; Manitowoc Ex. I; Basketball I, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Yearbook 3; H i-Y I ; Pep I; Key 3, Treas. 2; German, V. Pres. 2. MILLS. RICHARD LEWIS-R.R. Pres. 2, 3, 4; Lab. Asst. I, 2: Hi-Y I, 2 ; Mod. Lang. 2, 4 ; Pe p I. POWELL, ROBERT J EN.N INGS-H.R. Pres. 4, V. Pres. I; B11sketb11il I, 2, 3, 4 ; Go lf I. 2; Mod . Lang. 2, 3, Pres. I; l.C.C. PRICE. JA MES EDMUND-Teach. Asst. Mod. L11 ng., V. Pres. 2; Ban d 2, 3, 4, Pres. I. I; All State Bend 2, 3; QU ICK, SHAR IRENEQUIGLEY, ROBERT SPENCER JR.-Te11ch. Asst. I; Manitowoc Ex. I: Science F11ir 4 ; Footb11ll 3. 4; Basketb11ll I, 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 4 ; Cross Country I, 2; Floor Show, Dance I, 2: Hi-Y I; F.C.A. I; Choir I. RATCLIFFE, WAN DA SUE-Business I. REED , KELSEY LEE-H.R. Trees. 2; Serate 3; Pleyers 3 ; Business 2, V. Pres. I. REESE, SANDRA LOUISE-Te11ch. Asst. 3; F.H.A. 2; Business 3. REPASKY, JULIA JEANNE-Mod. Lang. 4 ; G .A.A. 4. RICHARDS, LEWIS GEORGE-Manitowoc Ex. I; Footb11ll 4; Tennis 2; Treck 4; Hi-Y I; Mod. Lan g. I; L11tin 3, 4 ; Pep I. RIPLEY, RICHARD TRULUCK-Nat. Merit Commend.; Teach. Asst. I; Footb11 11 2, 3; Wrestling I, 2; Track I, 2; Cross Country I. ROBERTSON ALTON WAYNE-Teach. Asst. 2; Latin Conv. 4; F.T.A. 3; Red Cros; 3, 4 ; Mod. Lang. 2; Latin -4; Pep I; Band 3, 4. ROBERTSON, HELEN WRAY- H .R. V. Pres. I, Treas. I; N.E.D.T. Cert.; Play I: Gym Show 4; F.T.A. 4; Y-Teens 4; Players I ; Mod. Lang. 2, 3; Steer. Comm. I ; F.H.A. I. ROBINSON, JAN ICE LYNN-Te11ch. Asst. I; Mod. Lang. 4. RONK BRENDA LEE-Nat. Honor Soc. I, 2: Te11ch. Asst. 2, 4 ; Sor11ta · 4; Play 3: Red Cross 2; Players 3, 4 ; Le tin 4; Business I. ROREX, JANET LE&-Thespian 2. Pres. I; Te11~h. Asst. I; Nat. Thospi11n Conf. f; Fall Play 2, 3: Spirng Play I, 2; Festtvel I; Pl11yers 2, Pres. I; Latin 4 ; G.A.A. 3. ROSS, JACKSON HOUCHINS-H.R. Pres. 3, 4 : Net. Honor Soc. 2, V. Pres. 1: Football I, 2, 3; Wrestling I, 2, 3; Tr11ck 3; Pep I ; French 3, 4. RUTHERFORD, ALISON GA IL-H.R. Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Treas. 4; Steer. Comm. 2; Nat. Hono r Soc. I; Off. Asst. I, 2; Girls State 2: Conf. of Christians and Jews 2; Dist. S.C.A. 3; Bosketboll 2; Cheerleader I, 2, 4 ; Y-Teens I, 2, 3; Red C ross 3; Mod. Long. 2, 4; Latin 4 ; G.A.A. 3, 4; Business, Prog. Ch. I. SCAMMON, BEITY JOYCE-OH. Asst. I, 3; Tennis 3, 4 ; F.H.A. I ; Red Cross 4; Mod. Lang. I, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Business 2. MI LLS, ROBERT EDWARD-Teacher A sst. I ; Hi-Y I. SCHAFFER, JOHN DAVIDSHAR P. DIANE CAROL-G.A.A. 4. MONNIE, JUDY ANN-Gymnastics I, 2; Volleyba ll 2, 3, 4;. Mod . Dance I; F.H .A. 4; Spanish 3 ; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. SHERERTZ, LAWRENCE COLLINS- Football 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 ; Track 2; Cross Country 2: F.C.A. 2, s ~c.-Treas. I. 163 �SHUTE, JAMES HAISLIP-Teach. Asst. I: Boys Beauty Cont.; Pep I. SHUTIERS. KATH Y DIANNE-D.E. Sec. I: Red Cross 3. SIMS. MARY GLENN-Exec. C ounc. 4 ; H.R. Pres. 2, 3, V. Pres. I, Sec. 4; Teach. Ass t. I ; Cheerleader I, 2, 3; Lib. Belles 4; Homecoming Attend. I, 4; Christmas Ct.. Attend. 2, 3, 4 ; Maid of Hono r I; Snow Queen I ; City-Cou nty Counc. Rep. 3; Teen Town Rep. I ; Y-Teens 4 : Mo d. Lang. 2; Latin 3, 4; G.A.A. 4. SINK. SUZANNE ELIZABETH-H.R. Pres. I, V. Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Trees. 3 ; Nat. Honor Soc. I: Lib. Belles 3 , Jr. Head 2, Sr. Heed I; Band Show: Business I: Band I, 2, 3, 4: C hoir I, 2, 3, 4; Clerinet Choir I. SKARBECK. VICKI LYNN-Ex. Counc. 4; H.R. Pres. 4, V. Pres. 2: Snow Queen, Jr. Attend. 2: Te lent Show; Red Cross 3; Mod. Lang. 3, 4; Band Stud. Dir. Jr. Band 4, Band 2: Math 4; Pep 4. SLEDD, JOYCE ELAINE-Teach. Asst., 2: Softball 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Business 2. SMITH. LINDA SUSAN-Lib. Belles I, 2: Band I, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, SUSAN F.-Teach. Asst. I; Red Cross I ; G.A.A. 4: Business I, 2. 3, 4, Corr. Sec. SMOOT, DONNA RAE-OH. Asst. I, 2, 3: Tennis 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyba ll 2: 3, 4 ; F.H.A. 4: Y·Teens 2, 3; Mod. Lang. 2, 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Business I: D.E. I. SM'.THE. CAROLE GAGE-H.R. Treas. I, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleeder 4: Christmas Ct. 3. SNAPP, SHANNON LOU ISE-H.R. V. Pres. 2, 4; Sec. 3; All Stale Orch. I: Serata 2, 3. 4: Winter Pley 3 ; Fall Play 2; Pleyers 2, 3; Orch. 3, 4 , Pres. I, 2 : French 2, 3. SPENCER, MARJOR IE ANNE-Teach. Asst. I; Liberty Belles I, 2: Mod. Lang. 3. 4; Bend 2, 3. 4, Treas. I. SPICER, DIANE JUNE~Qui ll and Scroll 2, Sec. I; Net. Hon or Soc. 2, Sec. I : Conf. of Christians an d J ews I ; Orator 2, Co.Ed. I Ed.; Off. Asst. _I , 2 : Math Tuto r 2; F.H.A. 4 ; Y-Teens 2: Latin I, 3, 4, Sec. 2 : Business I. STANLEY, KENNETH WAYNE-H.R. Pres. 4 ; Teach. Asst. I; Football I, 2, 4; Basketball 4 : Tracie 4 ; Gymnastics I; F.C.A. I, 2, 3: Pep I. WARREN. JOHN ROBERT-Pep I. WATLINGTON. BONN IE IRENE-H.R. Sec. I, 2, 3 : Mod. Long. 3. WAITS. GEORG E DOUGLAS-Football 3: Wrestling 4. WEAVER. JUD ITH ANN - H.R. Pres. I, Sec. 2, Treas. 2, Steer. Comm. 4; Off. Asst. I, 2. 3 ; F.H.A. I. 2: Y-Teens 2, 3: Mod. Lang. 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. WEBSTER. ARLENE FAYE-H.R. Pres. I, V. Pres. 2: Teach. Asst. I, 2; Tennis I, 2, 3, 4: Boskelboll 2, 3, C apt. I : Volleyball 2. 3, 4, Capt. I: Lib. Belles 3, 4 ; G .A.A. 3, 4. Sec. 2, Pt. Ch. I; Band 3, 4 ; French 3, 4. WEBSTER. KATHLEEN MAE-Steer. Comm . 3; Volleyball 4: Mod. Leng. 3, 4 ; La tin I, 2: G.A.A. 4. WEBSTER. NADINE MAY- H.R. Treas. 4: Te nnis 3: Basketball 2: Volleyball I, 2, 3; Lib. Belles 3: G.A.A. 3. 4: Bond 3, 4. WECKSTEIN CLIFFORD ROBERT-H .R. Stoer. Comm. 2 : S.G.A. Pub. Sec. I; Thes~ion ). 2: C.0.A.C. 2 ; Time Test: Serata 3: Winte r. Ploy 2, 3; Foll Ploy 2, I; Lib. Aris 3, 4 ; Players I . 3, 4, Pro mo. Dir. 2: Spenish 2, 3. 4 ; Pep I ; Bond 4. WEDDLE. DOUGLAS KENNETH - H.R. Sec. I: Teach. Asst. I; Clarinet C hoi r I; All State Bond: Gym Show 4; Band 3, 4 ; Lib. 2. Sec. I. WEST, NANCY ELIZABETH-H.R. Pres. 2 . V. Pres. 3, Steer. Comm. 3; Stud. Govt. Treas. I: Quill e nd Scroll I, 2: Teac h. Asst. I: Ex. Doy I; Teen Town A lt . Rep. I ; Tennis I, 2; Volleyba ll 3, 4: La Liberte I: Mod. Long . 2; Treas. I ; La tin 3, 4: G.A.A. I, 2. 3, 4 ; Pep I. W IGGI NS, CHERYL ANN-Latin 4 : Business 2, 3: Choir I, 2, 3, 4: D.E. I. WI LLI AMS. ROBERT LYNN-H.R. V. Pres. 2, 3, 4: Football I, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 3; T rock I , 2, 4 ; F.C.A. 2. 3. WINDERS, JAMES ARTHUR- Hall Ch. I; N a t . Honor Soc. I : Off. Asst. I; Mod. Gen. Asse mb ly I, 2: Teen Town Rep. I; Latin Cert. 4; N.E.D.T. Cert. 2: Time Test; Footba ll 2, 4 ; Boys Beauty Cont. 2: Hi·Y 3, Sec. I, 2: F.C.A. 3, I, Prog. C h. 2 : La tin 3, 4 ; Pe p I : Floor Show, Prom 2. W INDSOR. JAMES RONALD- SWEENEY, ANTHONY PHILLIP-Business 2, 3: Band 4 ; D.E. 2, Perl. I. SWEENEY, LARRY W ILLIA M- W IRE, ALLEN BENSON, JR.-Class V. Pres. 2, Treas. 3, 4 ; H.R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. I, Steer. Comm. I, 2, 3, 4 : Teach. Asst. 2; Football 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 : Track 2, 4 ; Cross Country 3; Hi- Y I: F.C .A. I: Latin 3, 4; Pep I . WRI G HT, ANN LINDSAY.:_Off. Asst. I: Business. Treas. 2. SYDENS_TRICKER, BUDDY-H.R. Pres. 4 : Teach. Asst. I, 2: Manitowoc Ex. I : H 1-Y I : Players 3, 4 ; Pep I: Spanish 3, 4 : Peekfo 3. WRI G HT, BRENDA SUSAN-Teach. Asst. I; Spring Serata 3; Fall, Wi nter Play 2; Players 2, 3: Mod. La ng. 3: G.A.A. 3 ; Business I. TALLEY, WILLIAM GRAVES. JR.-Hi-Y 2. Treas. I: Pep I 2· Band 3, 4 ; French 4. ' ' WEDDLE. SHELBY WAYNE-Tennis 4; H i-Y I, 2 : Mod. La ng. I: Latin 3, 4: Pep I. TAYLOR, M:ARY ANNE-Class Treas. I: H.R. Pres. 2: Volleybal l 3, 4, Mgr. 2: C hristmas Ct., Attend.; Mod. Lang. 3, 4; Lat in 2: G.A.A. 3, 4. YANCEY, PHILIP BROWN-Baseball I, 2, 3. 4 ; H i- Y 2, Pres. Latin 3. ~E:e~~~a~~~~~~~in ~~~~~j_~4:H.R. Sec. 4; Tennis 4; Volleyball 4 ; YOPP, BILL ROGER- Teach. Asst. I; Tennis I, 2. 3, 4; Gym Show 4 : La tin I, 2; French 3, 4. THATCHER. RICHARD THOMAS-Closs Pres. 2 Sec 3· HR Pres ~·C:;..,Pr;~· ~· s_~eer. Comm. 4 ; Nat. Honor Soc. Lab. Asst.· 1°; Dist: t. M. . "t can. owoc Ex. I: Rensselaer Math. and Science Awerd 2· e . en ommend I . Lat' C o 2 3 L . T • State 2 · CO A 2· L 1.' 1• •n nv. • : a tin ourn. 3, 4: Boys ' · · · · a •n • 2• 3, 4 : Pep, Pres. I. TINNE LL, GORDON MARC-Lab. Asst. I ; Hi·Y I : Pep I. YOST, BARBARA JANE-H .R. Sec. I, 2. 3, 4 ; Teach. Asst. I, 2, 3, 4 : Cheerleader 4; A Capello Choir I: F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 4 : C hoi r 2, · 3, 4, V. Pres. I, Acco mp. I. 2. 4 ; French 3, 4. STOCKTON, RICHARD CRAIG, JR.-Teach. Asst. 2, 3: Footbell 4 : Youth Counc. 2 : Radio 3: D.E. I. l; N ~R~l~~LE2 Tr~MAS I CLELAND-(Trensfer Student)-Footbell 3, 4 ; ' ' · nnuo 2, 3 : Mod. Lang. 2, 3; Pep 2, 3, 4. TURNER, CORINNE-Nat H S Off Asst I 2· G' I St · onor oc. I; H.R. Pres. 4, V. Pres. 3: . . 3 .p irsI· R 2 ·M ani'towoc Ex. I : Sfely C ounc. Rep. I; , ate ' Y-Teens 2 a I 2 3· Latin '4. A. 4 ·edp Cross 2: Youth Council I, 2: Mod. Lang. · · · · · ep I: l.C.A .. Ex. Sec. 1. ' ' ' TURNER, NANCY MARIE- GSA VEST, DAVID AL LEN-Gym Show 4 . WAGGONER. BREN DA SUE-HR S . nasties 3, 4; Tennis 4 . R d C · · ec. 3, Teach. Ass t. I; Gym• e ross I. 2, 3, 4; Mod . Leng. 3: G.A.A. 4. ~~<=;~ER, CONNIE MOUNTJOY-Teach. Asst. I, 2 : G.A.A. 3; Busi- WALTHALL. MARGARET LORR ETIA Cl T 4 Parsons Hall Ch. I : S.G.A. p b S- a.ss reas. 2: H.R. Pres .~· Sec, Ex. I: Spanish Prog. Ch. 3 Sec'. ~ · ec. 2' S.G.A. Conf. 3: Men1towoc 2 WANTZELIUS. PA UL OTTO-Na t. Honor So I· T h Mero! F_ inalist ; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio b · ~a'y. ~sst. ~: ~at. I Spanish 2 3 ; Mod Lang. I. u 3• • · res. . re~. cl. 164 YUHAS, ANDREW MARTIN - Foo tb all I, 2, 3, Baseboll I, 2, 3; Trod 4: F.C.A. I, 2, 3: Choir I, 3, 4. 4· Basketball I; J; �DUFFY, MISS KATHERINE P.; B.S. Radford College, M.Ed. Univ of North Carolino; Phys. Ed., Driving; Advisor G.A.A.; Coach, Freshmen girls volleyball, tennis, intramurals; Varsity girls basketball, track and field. FERGUSON. GENE W.; B.M.E. Univ. of So. Miss.; Advisor Choir· Coach golf. FISHER, MISS MARGARET: B.A. Roanoke College, M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia; Algebra, G eometry FROST, ARBY L.; B.S. Appalachian State Teachers College; Institute for Recent GMduates in French. Univ. of Ma ine; French; Sponsor, Modern Foreig~ Languelge Club FULTON, E. RODNEY; Lees McRae College, V.P.I.; Industrial Arts GRAVELY, MRS. MARTHA R.; B.S. East Tenn. State Univ.; Phys .. Ed., Driving; Advisor G.A.A.; Sponsor Varsity Cheerleaders; Coach Girls varsity volleyball, tennis GRAYBILL, MRS. ANN S.; A.B. East Carolina College; Commercial Arithmetic, Typing; Chairman. Business Dept. Faculty Directory ARNOLD, MRS. JACQUELYNN S.: B.A. Winthrop College: English, Creative Writing; Advisor Quill BAILEY, MISS ANNE-SOMERS; B.A. Univ. of Kentucky, M.A. Indiana Univ. ; History: Sponsor, F.T.A.; Co-sponsor, Y-Teens BAKER, STEPHEN M.; B.A. Roenoke College; Government, History; Advisor, F.C.A.; Head coach track, cross country; Assistant coach basketball, football. BARBEE, MRS. CAROLINE S.; B.S. U.N.C. at Greensboro; Shorthand, Typing; Advisor Better Business Club BARKER, MRS. GLADIES S.: A.B. Univ. of North Carolina, M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia; English BARTOL, DON; B.S .. M.S. Scranton Univ.; Dea n, Parsons Hall; Algebra BENSON, JAMES H.; B.A. Bridgewater College, M.S. Univ. of Tennessee:. Phys. Ed .. Driving; Head coach varsity baseball; Assistant coach va rs1ty football (backfield) BISHOP, WALLACE R.; B.S. V.P.1.: Mechanical Drawing ; Chairman, Fine Arts Dept. B?":'~N. MR~. SARAH L.; B.S. Radford College, M.Ed. Univ. of V1rg1n1a; Reading; Sponsor, Sophomore Class GRAYBILL, GEORGE H.: B.S .. M.A. East Carolina College: Director of Activities; Driving HALEY, MISS ANNA LOUISE: B.S. Roanoke College, M.Ed. Uinv. of Virginia; History; Sponsor, Junior Class: Chairman, History Dept. HARTMAN, MISS BERTA; B.S. Radford College; M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia; Algebra, Geometry HOLLAND, EVERETI W .. JR.; B.S. William and Mary: Physics; Advisor, Radio Club HOLLANS, MRS. ANNE J.; B.A. Samford Univ.; Englis.h, Drama, Speech; Sponsor Patrick Henry Players, National Thespian Troupe JOHNSON, LARRY W.; B.S. Milligan College; History, General Business, Phys. Ed.: Advisor F.C.A.; Head coach Tennis; Assistant coach basketball, football JONES, JAMES L. ; B.S. Richmond Professional Institute: Driver Education, Trailer KELLY, MRS. EMILY W.; B.A. Mary Baldwin College: Art; Art Advisor, Quill and Patriot. KINZIE, WILLIAM G .. JJ; B.A. Bridgewoter College, M.A. Madison College: Orchestra; Advisor, Patrick Henry String Ensemble. KNIGHT, RALPH E.; A.B. Univ. of Florida; English. .o · · . riving ' LEMON, MISS RUBY T.; A.B. Randolph Macon Woman's College: Librarian BROOKS, MRS. MARY F.; B.S. Radford College · Engf'sh· Ad · 1 • Pa t riot ' visor LESTER, MRS. ROSALYN M.; B.S. Mary Washington College; Science, Home Economics; Sponsor, Freshman Cless. BROWN, HUGH E.. JR.; B.S.. M.Ed. V.P.J.; Distributive Ed +· . Advisor DE Club uca ion, LOVE, MRS. SHIRLEY C.: B.A. Univ. of Oklaho(Tla : English. BRIGGS, A. LEON; B.S., M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia· Phy' Ed Head coach wrestling, JV football ' ,, ., BURGESS, R. DAVIDSON, JR,; B.S. Concord College; Band; Advisor Liberty Belles CAR~ER, MRS. VJ~LET E.; A.B. Bowling Gre?n College; Typing, Clerical Practice, Bookkeeping: Sponsor Better Business Club COOPER, MISS FRAN~ES J.; B.S. Flora. Macdonald College, M.S. Columbia Univ.; Chemistry, Biology; Chairman, Science Dept. COTE, MRS. SADIE D.; B.S. Ithaca College; English; Chairman, Remembrance Committee LUCAS, RAYMOND Y.. JJ; B.S. Austin Peay State College: Phys. Ed .. Driving ; Assistant Coach Football, Track. LUDWICK, MISS GERALDINE E.; B.S. Longwood College: Geometry, Algebra, Fourth Year Math.; Advisor, Y-Teens. MARTIN, MISS MARGARET A.: A.B. Concord College; M.A. Mars ha ll College; Biology; Guidance. McCLEARN, GUY A.: B.S.. M.A. Austin Peay State College ; English; Head Coach, Football, Assistant Coach, Baseball. McNEACE, MRS. ELSIE; Longwood College; Library Clerk DICKERSON, MRS. NANCY S.: A.B. W. Va. Univ., B.S. Concord College, M.A. Univ. of Virginia; Biology, Science; Co-sponsor Y-Teens MILLER, MRS. SUSAN R.; A.B. Bucknell Univ.; M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia; English; Guidance. DREWRY, MRS. ELISABETH M.: B.A. Roanoke College, M.A. Columbia University; English, World Literature; Advisor, Red Cross MITCHELL, MRS. EVELYN F.; B.S. Longwood College; Home Economics; Chairman, Home Ee. Dept.. Advisor, Future Homemakers Club, 165 �MOSSER, LEN. A.; A.B. Fairmont Sta te College; Government, American History, World History; Head Cooch, Basketball; Assistant Cooch, Football. SPENCER, MRS. ANNE F. ; B.A. Longwood College : Degre Elementoire, Un iversite de Paris; French; Chairman, Fore ign La nguage De pt.; Ad· visor, Modern Language Cl ub, La Liberto, JV Cheerl ead ers. NAVE, A. CARL, JR.; B.A., M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia; Basic Moth.; Dean, McQuilkin H oll. STONE, MRS. ANNE M.; A.B. William and Mary College; General 'Math., Geometry, Algebra . PARKER, CLARENCE W., JR. ; B.A. Roa noke College; Government, Americon H istory ; Sponsor, Debate Team. STUMP, MRS. FLORENCE; B.A. W illiam and Mary College; Algebra, B asic Math. PATSEL, MRS. BETTY JO; B.S. West Virg inia Un iv.; Phys. Ed., Driving; C hairman, Heo lth and Physical Education Dept.; Advisor, G.A.A.; Sponsor, Modern Dance G roup; Coach, Gymnastics. TAYLOR, BENJAM IN L.; B.S. Hampden-Sydney College; M .Ed. V.P.I.; Grammar; Dean, Pe rsinger Hall. PETERSEN, MRS. NATALIE A .; M.A. Middlebury College; Russian; Advisor, Modern Language C lub. PI TZER, C. LEWIS. J R.; B.A. Univ. of G eorg ia ; M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia; Principa l. PORTERFIELD, ROBERT G .; B.A. Hardin-Simmons Univ.; Government, American and European H istory. SCOTT, MISS SAMMY A.; S.S. Longwood College, M.Ed. Duke University; Gen. Math ., Algebra, G eometry. SHAN KS, MISS EDITH; S.S. Longwood College, M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia; Latin; Advisor, National Honor Society; Co-Advisor, Jun ior C lassica l Leag ue; Sponsor, Orator. SHEPHERD, MRS. M. KAY; B.S. Duke University; Chemistry, Science 9. SI~GER, MRS. MAD ELYN; A.B. Brooklyn College; M.A. Columbio Universi ty; Chairman, Mo th. Dept. SLAYTON, JO HN W. ; B.A. Roa noke College; English; Advisor, Hi-Y; Pep C lub; Li bera l Arts Club. SNODDY, HOUSTON N.; B.S., V.P.I.; Science , Biology. TICE, MRS. LOTTIE W.; B.S. Univ. o f Alabama; English: Advisor, Red Cross; Sponsor, Senior Class. VAND ERGRIFT, CLARK E.; B.A. Lync hb urg College; Ge neral Moth., Freshman Track Cooch, Guidance. VIA, MISS BETTYE CAROLYN; B.S. Roano ke College; M.S. V.P.I.; Biology. WARD, MRS. ELIZABETH O. ; B.S. Mary Washi ngto n College, M.Ed., Univ. of Virginia; Englis h, Guida nce C oord inator. WILLIAMSON, MRS. RUTH W.; B.A. Ra ndolph Macon Woman's College; M.A. Univ. of North Corolina; Latin; A dvisor, Ju nior C lassical League. WOLFEN DEN, MISS JUDY M.: B.A. Roanoke College: Spanish: Advisor, Modern Fore ig n Language Club. WOOD, MRS. VIRG INIA D.; A.B. Roanoke C ollege ; English, Journalism : Sponsor, Quill and Scroll; Advisor The Statesman; C hairman, English Dept. WREDEN, MRS. VELVA W.; B.A. Radford College: Spanish; Advisor, Student Government Assoc ia tion. ADSUINDEX �index - AAbbott, Bobby 96, 116 Abell, Pot 121> Abshire, Debra IOb Abshire, Thomos Geron 138 Acton, Lindo Lee 138 Aclon, Roger 106 Adoms, Betty 121> Adoms, Bill 106 Adams Jomes Milton BS, 13B A dams'. Nancy Rivers '41, '43, 50, 54, 13B, 154 Adams, Nancy 116 Adoms Pomelo Jeanne 63, 138 Ad oms'. Sue Thornton 40, 50, 63 , 69, 138 Adkins, Jomes 126 Adkins, Mort in 126 Adkin>, Myrtle 106 Adk in s Stuort Lee (not pictured) Albcrg'otti, Koy I lb Albortson, Patricia Anne '43, S4, 7S, 138 Aldrich, Richard Kent 138 Aldridge, Don 106 Aldridge, Julio Koy 138 Alex-Wimmer Tire Service 179 Aliff, Chris 4B, BS, 116 Allison, Susan 106 Allmon, Brodie 6, 116, 121 Alls, Theresa 106 Amos, Gr11ce 116 Amos. Richord 126 Amrhein F. C. Jewelers 170 And orso~. Clydo Lucille 71, 138 Anderson, Irene 105, 106 A nderson, Jerry 116 Anderson , John 126 Anderton Richard 34, 96, 106 Andrews,' Bill 50, 67, BS, 126 Andrews, Fron 126 Andrews, Noncy 106 . Andrews Piher Buller Fuel 011 190 Angle, Lowando Gayle 11, 138 Anthony, Bruce A rlington Realty Co. IB3 Arnold Mrs. Jacquelynn (!acuity) 2~ 15 .. . Arrington, Elozobeth 11~ Arrington, Kothryn Louise 13B Arthur, Peggy IOb Alkins. Jim 106 Atkinson , Linda 106 Ayres, David Bruce 111 139 Ayres, Cece 116 Ayers, Kevin 116 -8Bogby,Tom SO, 126 Bo ile>, Elitobelh 66. 116 Bailey, M iss Anne (faculty) 2S, 57 Bailey Betty 59 126 90, 139 Bailey: J~mes Kromer B4, Boiley, Londo 106 Boiley, Bil l 126 Boker Lindo Carol 139 Bokor'. Stephen M. (facu lty) 2S, B3, 95, 96. '17 Bolander, Richhrd 116 Boll, Carol 106 Ballou, Lorry 106 Ballowe, Bonnie bO, 100, 116 117 Band BO, Bl Barbee, Mrs. Coraline S. (foculty) 36 64 Borbee. Phil 96, IOb Sorber Bill 111, 116 Borkcr ' Mrs. Gl,.dies ( feculty) 23 Bones.' Judy Surles 139 Borronger, Gery 116 Bartol Don jfoculty) 12 Borton Kot h een Donna 139 Beumg'erdner, Mory Stuart 116 Boumgordner, Soe 116 Boys , J ohnny 85, 126 Boyi Wayne 106 Beer'. Jeon Catherine 5, 41, 46• 98 • 139, 1'46 Beor Lindo 60, 100. IOI, ' 26 Beck' Wolter C. 126 . Beck~r, Courtney Lewis l3 9 Beck ley, Gwen 116 Behel er. Cheryl 106 Bell, Henry Baker 30, 31 • 102, IS</ Bell , Kolhy 106 Bell . Megon 125. 1261 129 Bened ict Pamelo 111> Bcnncll, Che rles 114, 116 Benois Byron 126 Benson, Jomes (facul ty) 3B, 97 , 18 2 8enlley, Roy 106 Berkeley Anne 126 Berno, Koyrcn 126 Beller Busln(m Club M Bird, John 121. Bishop, Colrol SO. 77, 1'1, 126 Bishop, Joonnelle 126 Bishop, Tim 106 Bishop, Wel lece R. (faculty) 14, H as. Block, Robert Acton Jr. 139 Blockwell, Charles Williom (not pictured) Blockwell, Noncy Sue 139 Bledes, Gregory Stephen 139 Blain, Ted 106 Bloke, Connie Joye 33, 13, 18, '19, SO 79, 139, i48 Slone, Bobby B1, 85, 126 Slone, Jim BS, 116 Blank, Toby Morgaret '42, 1B, 49, 68, 69 139, 171 Blon°kenship, Jo hn (not pictured) Blankenship, lee I 16 Boord, Mike 126 Bobbitt, Vickie 106 Bogese, Cherles 4B, 96, 126, 131 Bohon, Weller IOb Bond, Mark Wotson IS9 Bond, Mell 116 Bond, M itzi IOb Bonduronl, Jone .116 Bonduront, Louro Sweet 38, 52, 62, 110 Bonesteel, Jon 80, 126 Boone, D"nny 126, 131 Booth, Loury 105 Booth, Wythe 116 Boswell , Louise 106 Bourne, Eddie 126 Bousman, Neil 116 Bowden, Phil 4B, 116 Bowen, Jessica 126 Bowen, Louise Lovelocc 50, 110 Bowen , P"ul Dubose Jr. 140 Boren, Mrs. Sarah (foculty) 23, 114, BowNs, Bonnie Anne 4B, 49, 50, 8B, 66, 1-«l. IS7, 171 Bowers, David 1B, 106 Bowles, Cabell 106 Bowling , Bonnie 126 Bowling , Vickie 106 Bowman. Lynne 30, I lb Bremmer, Margaret Ann 126 Brewer, Rich ie 140. 142 Briggs, A. Leon (faculty) 4, 4B, 90 91, 105 ' Briggs, Betsy IOb Brobst, Koren 110 Bromm, El izabeth 106 Brooks, John 26, 131, 127, 177 Brooks, Libby 24, 63, 105, 106, 177 Brooks, Mrs. Mary F. (faculty) 23 71 175, 190 ' ' Brown, Andrew Howard 140 Brown, Anita Goil 11, 140 Brown, Bloke 4B, 116, 175 Brown. Busler 116 Brown, Corinne 57, 140 Brown , Don 116 Brown, Hugh E. (faculty) 37, BS Brown , Jame• 127 Brown, Nelson Clark 110 Browning, Brenda 127 Brown ing, Lindo Lou 140 Broyles, Ju~dy 116 Brubaker, Wayne 116 Brugh, Victor M iller II 31, '40, 90 Bromberg, Anne 116, IBS Bryant, Susan 127 Buchanan, Hayn e~ 106 Buchanon, Patricia Anne 140 Buckland, Bill I lb Buckley, Donald C lisy 140 Bulbin 1 Sam 38, IOb Bullara , Sue 116 Burgerchef 178 Burgess, R. Davidson, Jr. (faculty) 33 81 • Burke , Tuder 5B, 116 Burnell, Colherine Harrell 141 Burnett, Joy IOb Burnley, Dovid 106 Burnley, Robert Garry 141 Burns, All ison 7, 106 Burns, William Dovid 97, 127 Burrows, Beverly 5, 9B, 125 127 190 Burton, Trisha 127 ' ' Bushkar, John Phillip B3, 84, 85, 87 Bushkar, Robert Eugene 10, 46, 61 84 BS 0 B7 B9 • • 8ush neli', Charles 106 Business Dept. 36 Butler, Jill 9B, 99, 125, 127, 190 Byrd, Marilyn 116 WEBSTER BRICK COMPANY INC. Famous Webster Brick Pre-Shrunk Weblite Block (High Pressure Cured) Dial 344-5505 Roanoke, Virginia -CColdwell, Anne 106 Calhoun, Thomas 50, 96, 127 CemJ?bell, Linda Sue 141 Campbell, Mart~o Louise 64, 141 Campbell , Mary Kay 106 Compbell , Patsy 106 Campbell , Steve 96, 117 Camper, Oovid BS, 117 Condler, Mike 127 Candler, Peter Ransom 141 Copp~, Anifo 106 Cormack, Connie 98, 125, 127, 135 Cormod, Pal 106 Carper, Julie 127 Carper, Michael Richard 141 Carr, Jack Allen 117 167 �index KEEP SHARP Eat Tom's Toasted Peanuts Tom 's Peanut Butter Sandwiches Candies and Potato Chips Corr, Willie Auburn Jr. (not pictured) Carrol l, A udrey 117 Carson, Brend11 127 Corter, Deborah 117 Carter, Jay 100 Carter, Koren 106 C orler, Mike 106 Carler, Mike L. 127 Corter, Natolie 127 C11rtcr, Peggy Ann 37, 136, 111, 162 Corter, Saro 107 C orter, Susa n SB 125, 127, 1 29 Carter, Mrs. Violet E. (faculty) 36 Cossell J ohn Michael B9 141 Casteel, C arolyn Elizobeih ~. 33 '41 79, 141 • ' Caudill, Gera ld Andrew 141 Caudill, Merieo 107 Caudil l, Sy 56, .1 27, 133 Chamberl ain , Charles 117 C hapman, DoMld Wesley 137, 14 1 Chappelear, Joh n 127 Chappelear, Koren 107 Cheerleaders 98, 99 C hilders, Billy 117 Ch ilders, David 127 Chittum, Cyndi 127 Chittum, Yvonne 107 Chitwood , Becky 107 Choir 78, 79 Churchill, Anne Carr 127 Clark, Caro l 77, 127 C lark, J anis 40, 107 Clerk, Nancy Lou 141 Claybrook, Ann 127 C lement, Barbara 125 127 C lingen pee l, Mrs. Lillian H. (staff) 14 Coca Cola IBB Cody, Chip 107 C o lburn, L. Charles Ml Collette, Terry Lee 4, 85, B6, 127 Collum, Van 79, 127 C ombs, Gar 107 Cone, J ohn 107 Conner, Gladys 107 Contes, Tina Marie 127 Conway, James Moffe t 117 C ook, George Wilson 117 C ook, Gail SB, 127 Cooper, Miss Frances (facu lty) 31 Cooper, Joh n 107 Copenh aver, John Dresden Jr. 83, 85, B6, 90, 91, 141 Copland, Janet Ru th 117" Corbin, Andy 107 Cornett School of Business 170 Cory. Linda Lorraine 117, 122 Cory, Howard II , 107 C o te. Mrs. Sadie D. (facu lty) 23 49 Coulter. David C la rke 7 49 SO ' 1)6, 142 . ' ' Coulter, Philip 23, 62 , 114, 117 Cowl ing , Don 96, 127 Coi<, Charles '40 I I 7 Cox, Steven 127° Cox, Tommy 107 • Cox, W illiam Henry 142 Crail, Carol I 17 Craig, Owen Da vid 142 C raig h Tommy 48, 93, 107 Cra ig cad , Joe 11 7 C rane, Bil ly 90, 117 Crawford, Ba y 48 , 98 , 127 C rawford , Ellen 107 C rawford, Sora 70, 71, 127 Crawford, Sharon 127 Creedle, Debro 107 Cregger, Rickv 117 Crews. Julie 107 Critc her, Rhodello 128 Crowder, Dovid 117 Crowley, Jim 117 Cuddy, Bonnie 128 Cu lpepper, Reo 12B Cundiff, Miss C11rol (staff) 14 Cundiff, Larry 96, 107 Condiff, N ancy 50, 51, 52 57 71 128 Cunning ham , Claire 77 107 ' ' C unn ingham, Kevin John ( not p ic tured) Curl , Libby 117 Custer, Maggie 117 Custer, Will iam Mich ae l 142 -0Doiry Fountain 184 Dabney, Sa ra Catherine 48, 49, 98, 140, 142 Dabney, Tommy 114, 117 Daniel s, Pat 81 87 117 Danie ls, Donna' Lynn 99. I 17 Darby, Mike 142 Doves, Dea 30, 31, 48 , 50, 128 Dovis, Arthu~ 128 D11vis, Cheryl Diane 50, 64, 69, 70, 142 Dovis, David Edward I 11 142 Davis, Fronk (not pictured) DIAL STORE DI 5-8297 DIAL H OME DI 2-5827 LEE'S AUCTION ROOMS, INC. PATTERSON DRUG C O. LEE SINGER - Owner & Auctioneer 327 W. Campbell Ave. Roanoke, Va. 101 McCLANAHAN STREET, S.W . DI 4-6671 2907 BRAMELETON AVENUE, S.W . 774 - 1694 PHONE DI 2-8b2 I Margaret Ta laga W e .pecialtze in hair ~tylin g and heir coloring FAITH'S BEAUTY SALON 1316 Grandin Rd., S. W. Roanoke, Va. 168 OAKGROVE PLAZA 77 4 -16 56 �At The Towers Shopping Cent er FAST SERVICE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 687 Brandon Road, S.W. l Phone DI 4-1648 [ r Roanoke, Va. - McAVOY MUSIC HO USE, INC. When You Think of MusicThink of McAvoy 122 W. Chu rch Ave . Phone 344-6696 Roanoke, Virgin ia Roanoke's Complete Music Center LIPES PH ARMACY 220 l C rysta l Spr ing A v e. Roanoke, V i rg i nia Compliments of F'fJ£S 169 �COMPLIMENTS OF '])eione 's of Roanoke Fine Ivy Clothes for Boys and Young Men YOUR FA VORITE FA SHION SHOP CORNED SCHOOL of BUSINESS, INC. Diploma Business Courses IBM Data Processing Keypunch Operators Computer Programming 17A Franklin Road Roanoke, Virginia 308 S. J efferso n St. Dial 344-8131 or 342-0318 Roanoke, Va. F. C. AMRHEIN & SONS Manufacturing Jewe lers and Diamond Setters Virginia Office Machines and Equipment Company, Inc. Phone 343-5147 OLIVER AMRHEIN RUSSELL AMRHEIN 32 West Kirk Ave. Roanoke, Virginia 170 R 1~ min g l o n Ty p1~ w riL1-· rs E lel'lri1 ·s, Sta nJa rds. P ortabll's Arld1· rs and Ca ln il a lon;;; Su ppli1·s and Fu rnl lur1 · �=-- index Davis, Gerry 107 Dovis, G lenn 128 Davis, J udith May 142 Davis, Patricia Ann 137, 142 Davis; Poul 117 Dawson, Frank 128 Dawson, Jeanne 117 Day, Marlene 128 Dean, Rosa I t7 Deans, Li nwood 6 I, 96, 142 Dehart , Brenda t28 De laney, Edgar Leonard 111 6t , 84, 85 100 Delongs Boys and Young Mens Shops 170 Denny, Karen Warner 80, 142 Denson, Charles, Jeweler IB6 Dent, Kenneth Lee 143 Dern, Diane S7 75 I t7 Devins, Randy 9o. 117 Deyerle, Jona Sue 60, 73 , 136, 137, 142 Dicke rson , Nancy Ellen 77, 143 Dickerson, Mrs. Nancy S. (faculty) 30, S7 Dickey, Becky 41, 105, 107 Dickey, Diane I2B Dickson , Gerry Eten 37 1 43 Diffendal, Tray 117 ' Diffendal Debby 107 Dillard, Carol Ann 48 117 Dillon, Kathy 107 ' Dillon , Pat 128 Dingman , David 117 Dinner, Emil)' 108 Distributive Education 37 Dixon, Dona ld 117 Dixon , Rodney 128 Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. 1 8S Dodson, Bill 40, 85, 117 Dodson , Ke ith B5, 1 2B Dodson, Gordon Wayne 61, 84, B5, 86, 87, B9. 143, 144 Do nahue , Connie Sue 128 Donahue, Danny (not pictured) Donahue. Donna I07 Do nahue, Terry (not pictured) Dominici, Shirley L. 143 Donat, Lesl ie S2, 73, 12B Donckers. Jomes Thoma s 143 Dooley, Patricia Hope 143 Doriot, Suzanne 143 Doss. Wanda Jean 143 Do uble Envelope Corp. IB3 0 Doud, Richard 12B Dove, Danny 117 Dowdy, Susan 107 Drewry, David 12B DDrrcwry, Mrs. Elisabeth t facu lly) 23, 63 roscoll , C arolyn (not pictured) Dud ley. Judy 17 Duffy, Miss Katherine P. (facu lty) 3B 100, IOJ ' Dull , David Alexander 42 • 43 • 73 • 76 143 Dunavant, Jean 1 07 Duncan, Diane 128 Duncan, John W. 107 Duncan. Thomas Thompson 159 Dunn, Kenny 125, 1 28 Dunn, Bill 1 07 Dura nd, Bob 107 Durand, Ricky 107 Durham, Kathy 128 Durham, Lindo Anita 1 43 Durham, Margie IOJ Duly, Gregory Patrick 37 S6 143 Duval, Sil t 11 8 ' ' Dyer, Ruth I2B -E- Eanes, Wonda 107 Early, Mory Ann 107 Echols, Brian Franklin 143 07 Eckman, Ted 1 Eddy, Russel l 85, 129 Eggleston, J ane JIB Eggleston, Mrs . Mary IB Eller, Carol Marie 1 44 El ler, Gary 128 Ell er, Jeff 108 Elliott, Don 129 Elliott, Doug las Spencer 144 Elliott, Fred 96 118 Elliott, J im 4B '97 I IB Elliott, Nancy 'so,' 1 00 1 29 Ellis, Bill 66 129 ' Ellis, Grant '!not pictured) Ellis, Larry Lee 144 Ellison, Brenda 108 Ellison, Colin 85, 129 Elmore, Brenda 129 Elmore. Donna Lynn 144 Eng l~sh Dept. 22, 23 English, Randy 118 Epperson, Lois 118 Epperson, Martha Fletcher 144 Epps, Lindsey 108 Etter, Ricky Lee (not pictured) Eubank, Beverly I IB Euchler, Jone 129 Eure, Ginger 42, 54 108 Eure, John Dickens 7, 42, 43, 48, 49, so. 62, 90, 144, 154 Evans, Robert Lewis 70, 71, 144 Evans, Robert Wayne 85, 144 Evans. Tommy 108 Ewald Clark 189 -FFackler, Charlotte IOB Fack ler, Jane 129 Faircloth, Michael 11 8 Fa ith's Beauty Sa lon 168 Falligant, Michael 118 Fa lligant, Robert Ellison, 111 4B 79 144 ' ' Fa ll on's Florists 176 Fa nt, Julian Strothe~. Jr. 96, 97, 144 Farley, Kenneth Lucien (not pictured) Farris. Patricia 108 Fast Service Laundry and Cleaners 169 Fawcett, Mary An ne (not pictured ) F. C. A. 61 Felton , Paul 48, SS, 66, 129 Fennell , Ca rolyn 118 Ferguson, Gene W. (faculty) 33, 78 79, 97 • Ferguson, Martha J a ne 144 Ferguson , Trudy Da le (not pictured) Ferrell, Liz 129 Ferro, Rosa 128, 129 Fi nch, Gordon Bennett 51, 73 144 Find lay, Cathy 1 08 ' Find lay, Ma ry Martha 69, 71 ,. 14S Fine Aris Dept. 32, 33 Fink, Barry 1 29 Fink's Jewelers 1 69 Finnell , Tina 129 First Federal Savings and Loan 178 Fis her, Ann Claudio 42, 60 100 IO I 14S • • • Fisher, Anne 25. 129 Fisher. Bobby 129 Fisher, John Craig (not pictured) Fisher, Miss Margaret (faculty) 29 Fisher, Sue 42, t IB Fitzgerald, Kenneth Poe 145 Fitzpatrick, Broaddus 66 114 118 Fitzpatrick, Mot 1 08 ' ' 29 Fitzwa ter, Charles 1 Fla nna.gan, Mike 118 Flanna gan, Missy 11 8 Fleshman , Steve 118 Fling, Bob 118 Fling , Will iam Lee, J r 145 Flora , Teena I 14, 118 Flora , Timothy Bayne (not pictured) Foreign Lang uage Dept. 26, 27 Fo reign Language Publica t ions 76 Forth, Richard 46, 48, 49, 125, 129 Fowler, Becky IOB Fox, David Allan 50, 145, 162 Fox. Karen I08 Fox, Nancy 129 Fox, Stephen 29, 108 Frei. Danny 108 Frei, Dixie J ean 118 Freis. Kathy 129 Fricke, Kahtleen Alexander 70, 1 45 Frost, Arby (faculty) 27. 52 Fuel O il and Equ ipmen t Co. 185 Fulcher, Jay IOB Fu ller, J immy IOB Fulton , Donna Kay 1 08 Fulton, E. Rod ney (faculty) 34 Funck, Sharon Wood 11 8 Funt, M. A . 189, 1 94 Futu re Homemakers S9 Future Teachers 58 Fuq ua. Will iam 118 -G- Ga1 Jul ia IOB e, Gale. Mary Jo 129 Ganske, Susan Lind a 14S Gardner, Ma rtha. Pa ige 108 Ga rland , Ani ta IOB Garland, B etty 118 Ga rland, Candy 108 Ga rl and , Patsy t 18 Ga rland , Ra ndy I IB Ga rland 's Gas Ligh t Restaurant 173 Garman, Harry 118 Garner, Coyle IOB Garst. J ames Clavin , J r. 1 45 Gausman , Margaret Anne 145 Gearheart, Kathy 129 Gearheart, Pam 129 Gearhea rt, Patricia Ann 1 45 Genera l Elect ric Corp. 182 Gerr, Marty 11 4, l lB Gibbons, Ann Drew 42, 145 Gibson, Bonn ie 129 Gibson, John Robert (not pictured) G!lbert, Robert Preston 42, 50, 54. 145 Go ll , Mrs. (substitute teacher) 30, 31 Gillesp ie, Ann 118 Gillespie, David Ross 1 46 Compliments UNITED IRON AND METAL CO., INC. Phone 343-177 l Corner 3rd St. and Albemarle Ave. �ROANOKE, MONETA, AND NEW YORK Where Work Is Still In Fashion '• 172 �index Gilmer. Ann Wyndham 48. 49, SO, 141> Girls Athletic Assoc. 60 Glossner, Borry 49, 73, 108, 184, 190 Glenn. J. B. 130 Glenn, Nino 130 Glenn , Shelley 108 Goodoll, Robert Brondt 43, SO, 96, 102, 146 Goodwin Motel 189 Gordon, Morsholl Keith 73, 146 Gordon , Mo ry 108 Gordon, Sherrill 1 08 Grody, Alice Clifton 50, 52, 66, 102, 137, 146 Grohom, Berl 108 Grohom, Mory Boslwick 146 Grohom, Terry Douglas 14/, Grondin Tcxoco 178 Gront, Mrs. Cornelio (slofl) 14 Grosty, Clarke 108 Grovel'(, Cheryl 143 Gravely, Mrs. Martha (faculty) 48, 100, IOI Gravely, Solly 108 Groves, Morlho 130 Gray o nd Perdue Insurance Corp. 175 Groybill, Mrs. Ann S. (faculty) 36 Groybill, George (focully) IS, 73 Gregory, Anne Lee 146 Gregor:!i Eli1obcth 114, 118 Grou, 1....othy 79, 118 Grossman, Penny Marlene 70, 146 Grubb , Mike 130 Guerrant, Somerset Orzel 141> Guidonce Dept. 16, 17 Guill, Susan 130 . Guilhoms. Ronnie 109 Gulledge, Ann Brondon 146 -H-eve 108 Hogo. St Hogon, Barbaro 60, 117, 118 Hofo, Helen 118 Hole, Robert 130 Holey, Miss Ann o Loui5c (faculty) 25, 12S Hole)'. Lei~hton, Jr. 146 Holl , Ceci lio 77, 130 Holl. C huck 85 , 118 Hol l, Jconnie 48, 1 05, 108 Hol l, Jerry 108 Holl , Lindo Lou 50, 125, 130 Holl , Robert 85, 90, 130 Holl, Ruby 130 Holmode Apparel, Inc. 172 Hambrick, Carol 130 Hamill, Bec~y I IB Homill , Susan I IB. 123 Hamilton, Edd ie 118 Hamilton, Judy SO. 130 Hamillon Wolter C raig 146 Hammers1 Bob 108 190 ev, Hammersley, Elizabeth Anne 75, I~/, Homm erslrom. Alfie IM, 118 H o ncoc~. Elizabeth Ell en 50, SI, 73, 1 02, 147, 160 Hone$, David 48 , 108 Hones. Leigh Thompson 49, 50, 62, 136, 147. 152 Hanger. Leah Delancey 76, 147 Honsborger, Alice 118 Hordin, Gin ny 17, 66, 67, t 18, 139 Hord m11 n, John 143 Harless, Gary 118 Horman, Jam05 Kiah 8S, M7 Harman, Jo 118 Harn•berger, Elaine 130 H orris , Fronk 108, 11 1 Harrison , Crystal 108 Harrison. Jimmy 108 Harrison, Lindo 130 Harshbarger, Jean 108 Hort, Ross 118 Hort, Tonv 1 08 Hort ley, James 108 Harimon, Mi ss Berta (faculty) 29 H<>rlman, Beverly I30 Ho rvey Lorry I 08 H os~ins, Jason 108 Hos~ins, Scott 30 Hosselmann, Gail 12S, 130 Hassclmoon Joan 108 Hatcher! Sa~a Elizabeth 52. 100, 1"7 Hokhet David 11 4, 119, 121 Ho user, Robin 108 Howkins, Mory Lynn <I , 48, SO, 79, 9B, 100, 125, 130 How~s, Morci11 109 Hawrho'"e. Deborah 109 Haynie. Bi ll 119 He ck, Jenn .fer Lyle 11 . 147 Hege, Mdry 119 Henley, Kenneth Roy 147 Henley, Eddie Berkley 147 Henlev . Greg 109 He nri Kessler 188 Hi .y 56 Hicl<s , Calio 109 Hi c~s . Doug 109 Hi•ks Evelyn 109 H!cks, Holly 130 H!cks, Martha 60, 100, 130 Hocks. Michael 50 85 130 H!ghfill , Joclc 12s: 130 HolderbrandbJim 130 H ill, Katie 7 130 Hilts, Barbor~ Ann SO SS 57 147 H!lts, Kolhy 50, 52, ss: Si 58° 130 Hilts, Tommy 119 ' ' H!ncs, Belly Jean 117 H!nes, Teresa 109 H!rsl, Terry 130 History Dept. 24, 25 Hobb!c, Beverly lone 141 117 Hobb ie, Bo 109 111 ' Hobbie Brolher~ IB7 Hobson, Gayle El izabeth 147 Hodges, Ann Groff 50 52 147 Hodges, Ernest (not p\ctu'rcd) Hodges, Ernie 109 Hodges, Sue 10 119 Hoel, Barry 119' Hogon, Deborah Lee 147 Hogon, Ronnie 130 Holcomb, Drema 119 Holden, Albert IB Holdren' • Inc. 179 H6ila nd , Everett W., Jr. (faculty) 31 Ho1 H 1 11 ~ns, Mrs. Anne J. (faculty) 33' ongsworih Sa lly 119 107 O Hollyfield, Pa~.I 31, 109, 113 Homo Economics Dept. JS Home Lumber Corp. 184 Hoopes, Mory Koren 148 Hoover, Cecelia 130 Hoover, Pot 119 Hopk ins, Susan 130 Horne, Barry Wayne 149 Horner, Bi ll 109 Horner, Don 109 Horner, Janice Ann 43 . SO• 51 • 66 • 118, 152 Houchins, Margaret Louise 118 Howell, Dovid 109 HHoyt, Poula Catherine 149 ubo rd , Gay 109 Hubord, Stebbins 119 Hubbord, Jerry 109 Huddleston, Danny 109 Hudd!eston, Romma Irene 148 Hudg+n s, Nancy 1 07 Hudgins, Skipper ~8 52 130 Huels, Chuck 109 I t'9 ' Huels, Lorra ine 40 Hughes, Chri5tine 109 Hughes, Harriette 48 109 Hughes, Josephine Ann 118 Hughes, Som 130 Humphreys, Rodney 48, SS, 130 Hun.ston, Don 130 Humston , DouglM English 148 Hunley, C olvert (not pictured) Hurd, lorry 109 Hurd, Yvonne 35 109 Hurst, David 109° Hurt, Peggy 109 Hutcheson, Frances 100 130 Hutcheson, Libby 48, 99, 119 Hutton, Anne Markov M, 148 Hyatt, Ford I 19 Hyatt, Regena 131 Hylto n, Linda Marie 148 Garland's tlSlltHT You ore invited to on odvenfure in dining amid on atmosphere of Goy 90's decor. W e offer o complete men u to solis(y the most discriminaling Gourmet OTHER SERVICES: Breakfast from 5:00 A.M. Fa;t Service Seating Capacity 225 Ample Free Parking Air Conditioned Private Part ies Banq uet Facilities Call--- 345-0421 • UPSTAIRS 1327 GRANDIN RD. S.W. 0 _,_ Industrial Aris 31 Ingc 1 Chon 119 lsem!nger, Joyce 100, 119 lsemonger, Robed Fletcher . Jr . 48 • 69 . 148 Isom, Deborah 109 Ives, Bo 109 -JJackson, Belly Jo 131 Jackson , Shirley 109 Jacoby, Albert Henry, Jr. 50 56 70 91>, 148 ' ' • Jacoby, Solly 99, 119 J aeqcr, Susan 119 J omoson, John 11 9 Janney, Ann All ison 41, SI, 70, 79, 149 J a nney, Joe 131 Jorrell Electric Co. 186 Jo rrett, Marga ret Anne 64, 117 Jarrett, Wayne 119 Jewell, Michael (not pictured) John Normanl Inc. 183 J ohnson. Bill 09 Johnson , Candace lee 48, 100, 149 Johnson , De 119, 120 Johnson, Ellen Elizabeth 48 SO 52 70 149 ' • ' Johnson, Karen 109 J ohnson, Larry (faculty) 2S Johnson, Minerva 110 Johnson, Nancy 50 Johnson , Pa m 119 Johnson, Ric k 109 Johnson, Robert 131 Joh nson, Rolynda 66 J ohnson, Steven Lee 149 Johnson , Wayne 109 Valley Marine Center Inc. ~t 2620 BllOADWAY, S.W. ...:~~.y NEAR TOWERS SHOP?ING CENTER ONE OF WESTERN VIRGINIA S LARGEST MARI N!; CENTERS! COMPLETE LINES OF MARINE ACCESSORIES DIAL 343-4409 173 �Drive-In Restaurants Coffee Shops "TAKE-HOME" Shoppes famous FAMILY Restaurants index NATIONAL BUSIN ESS COLLEGE BUSINESS EDUCATION IS PRACTICAL WRITE OR CALL FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ABOUT OUR PROFESS IONAL LEVEL COURSES. Since 1886 National Business College has been a leader in its field . Its graduates are always in demand. 8 Frankli n Road Dial DI 4-5521 Roanoke , V irginia 174 Johnston, Meg 119 Johnston, Peggy 119 Johnston, Rich 109 Jolly, Wilma 109 Jones, Denis 109 J ones , Dona lda 52, 58, 131 J ones, Ed 131 J ones, Harry 1 09 Jones , James L. (faculty) (not pictured) Jones, John 48, 119 Jones, Steve 119 Journel l, Robert 1 09 Junior C lassical League 54 -K- K ap1a n, Andy 119 Karnes, Gary 131 Ka tz, Ira Edward 68, 69, 73, 149, 190 Ka tz, Martin 109 Ka tz, Stuart 11 9 Kearns, Mike 109 Kea ton, Gaye 59 64 131 Keesling , Kathy j09 ' Keffer, Leslie Leon 149 Kelley, Grace 10, 57, 131 Kelly, Mrs. Emily (faculty) 32, 75, 1 90 K ennedy, Sam 102. 109 Kennedy, Tom 62, 63, 90. 119 Kennett. Claire 109 Kenyon, Cindy 119 Kephart, J oe 84, 85 t31 K ephart, Susan 1 09' Kerfoot, Thomes Gerald 149 Kesler, George 29, 109 Keyes, Laura Catherine 40, 43 , SO, 57, 75, 149 Keyes, Robert 11 0 K eys, David 131 Keys, Kathy 119 Kidd , Cindy 110 Kiley, Cecel ia Catherine 149 Kil linger Carpet Co. 186 Kil linger, Katherine 119 Kincanon, James 117, 11 9 King , Setty Louise 149 King , Susan 11 0 Kingoff's Jewelers 187 Kin sey, Gwynn 11 0 Ki nsey, Mary St ua rt 52, 131 Kinzie, William G., II (faculty) 33. 77 Kiracofe , Joh n 119 Kirk, Bill 84, 85, 90, 9 1, 125 131 , 134 Klein, J ane 110 ' Klein, J oh n Joseph 83, 9b, 97 149 Kl ei n, Phi l 48, 50, 85, 131 ' Kleisch, Debbie 131 Kleisch, Rodger 34, 11 0 Knapp, K athy 131 Knapp, Ray 30, 85, 119 Knight, Ro lph (faculty) 23 , 190 Knise ly, Barbara 99, 11 4 119 Knisely, Randall Clai bo~ne 46 150 Koehler, Frankie 119 ' Krebs, Eva Jordan 150 Kreg loe, 6ruce 84, 85, 131 Krumnacher, Marty 110 Kurshan, Virginia Jean 42 SO 55 70 71, 76, 150, In, 174, 190 ' . ' -L- La brie. Richard 110 Lamance , Larry 159 Lambe rt, David Kenneth 48 ISO Lam bert, Howard (not ' pictured) La mbert, Pa ul Doug las 119 Landreth, Kenn eth 48, 114. 119 Lancaster, Julia Luck 50, 51, 63 66 73 150 ' . ' Lane, B obby 13 1 Langford , Edwi n Truett 150 Lan~ford , Jeff 5, 24 , 94, 102, 110 Lansing , Nathan 119 La Pierre, Lynn (not pictured) LaP!erre, Wayne Robert 110, 150 Lavin, Barbara 119 Lawrence, Belly 64, ISO Lawson, Jack 11 9 Lawson , Mi ke 110 Lax, Teresa Dawn 64, 70, 150, 181 Lax, JeM 110, 181 Lazenby, Ronn ie 110 Leathers, Ha l 110 Lee's Auction Rooms 168 Lee, J ohn Allen 150 Lee, Linda 58, 128 , 131 Lee, Rex 110 Lee, Ricky 110 Lee, Tommy 119 Leedy, Lorry Duane 150 Lelel , Bill 131 Lemon, David Lamar 97, 150 �,·· . I • ) r index Lemon, Miss Ruby (librarian) 40 Lcndy's 174 • Lerner, Joan Faith 42, ISO Lester, Douglas 110 Lester, Morgorel 131 Lester, Mike 11 9 lest er, Mrs. Rosalyn (facu lty) 35, 59, 105 lex, Suson Katherine 41. 48. 50, 51, 63, 73, ISO Liberal Arts Club 55 l!brory 40 Ligh t , Ri cha rd Chinnis 61 , 90, 91, 145, 151 Linthicum Lester 120 Linlon. Barbaro 110 Lipcs Pharmacy 169 Lipscomb. Michael Cory 1 51 Liptrap. Cindy J 10 Liptrap. Michael Roy 30. 31, 151 Little. Bill 125 131 L!tt.le, Mory Witl 151 L~v~ngslone. D,ovid 96. 110 L1v1ngslone. Margie 50, 55, 131, 188 Lloyd. Charles 131 Lloyd, Non 110 Lloyd , Susan 131 Lloyd, Thomas Preston 43, 151 l ode, Anne 117, 120 Long, Samuel 120. 121 Loll Fu norol Home 186 Love, C lork 13 1 Love, Mrs. Shirley C. (faculty) 23 Lowe. Debro 120 Lowe. Sherrie 120 Lowe , Sydney l'.ll Lucos, Billy 131 Lucos, Lynn 132 Lucas. Raymond Y, II (faculty) 6, 3B, 182 Ludodo. Cobbie 1B, 120 Luckado, Sieve 110 Ludwick, Miss Geraldine E. (faculty) 29, 57 Lugor, Barry 120 Lunsford, Robby 120 Lutins, Nei l 7, 102, 11 0 Lynch. Bill 120 -MMobry, Linda 110 Mabry, Pol 120 MacMockin, Marga ret J 1 0 MocRoe, Neill (not pictured) Macy Goil 120 Maddock, LeNela 70. 1~0 Mode-Rite Products 181 Mogerkurl h, Roger Wayne 31, 62, 151. 176 Malcolm, Charles 34, 120 Manitowoc Exchange 68, 69 Monn, Bonnie 132 Monn, Bruce 132 Monn, Jenny 110 Monn 1 Richard 120 Monn1ng, Cindy 120 Manning, G. W. 132 Morsholl , Deborah Ann 151 Marshall, Hema n 132 Mo rsholl , Sond ra 120 Marsico, Roger 1 20 Morfin, Bob 132 Mortin, Brenda Renee ISi Mortin, Don Preston 7, 42, 43, 46, 49, 151, 156, 171 Mortin. Julio 11 , 50, 54, 132 Morfin, Miss Margaret (faculty) 17 Mortin, Pom 132 Mortin, Ronnie 110 Marlin, Steve 110 Mortin, Terry Sue 120 Mortin, Velva Ann 110 Moson, Bill 97, 120 Mason Martha 41, 120 Mason' Richard Edwa rd, Jr. 15I Mosen: Sero 120 Moth. Dapl. 28, 29 Massey, Charles Daniel 151 Mattern, Re nee 132 Mattox , Ginger 35, 132 Moxey, Keith 132 Moyer, Tim 110 Moys, Debbie 132 Moys, Debra 40, 110 Moys, Deloris 110 Moys, Ellen 120 Ma ys, Jim 132 Mays, Mory S7, 70, 71, 120 McAfec , Sorah 5, SO, 52, 98, 132 McAvoy's Music House lb9 McBride, Goil 120 McBroom Steve 110 McCabe, ' Buck BS, 132 McClcorn. Guy A. (faculty) 23, 84, Sb McClung , Rober! Hunte r ISi McClure , Doug 40, 11 0 McClure, Ed 120 McClure, Joe 120 McCown, David 93, 120 McCoy , Lynne 110 McCoy, Mike 132 McDonald. Gary (not oicfored) McDonold, Thomas Allen 33, 51, 71 n. 151, 184 • McFarland, Steve 48, 49, 102, 110 McGee, Robert 132 McGraw, Colleen 120 McGraw, Steve 132 Mcllhaney, Billy 120 Mcintosh, J oh n.120 Mcintosh, Kathy 5~. 110 Mc Kee, Jenny 110 Mc Kinney, Tina 132 Mclollond, Becky 99, 120 Mc Ncoce, Mrs. Elsie (staff) 40 McWhorter, Lynn JOS. 110 Meador, Jeannie 77, 132 Meador, Joyce Winifred-33 43 50 n ISi ' ' ' ' Meador, Terry 7, 120 Meador, Witliam (not pictured) Meineke, Dorry! 120 Mellon , Gory 80, 110 Mered ith, Butch 38, 12S 132 Meredith , Joe 32, 114. i20 Merrill, Jim 110 Merrill, Pal 48, 105, 111 M ~rritt, Russ 50, 70. 71, 76, 132 Mochel. Becky 111 Michelli, William Edward 152 Mick, Rachael 120 Mickey, Doris 111 Mil l Creek Stables 179 Mil ler, David Mason 152 Miller, Joel 111 Miller. Mike 120 Miller, Mrs. Susa n (faculty) lb Miller, Wentz J oseph 6B, 152 Mills, Richord Lewis 152 Mills, Robert Edward 152 M!lstead , Jerry Howard 152 M1nor, Becky 132 Minier, Mark 120 Minier, Marshall 120 M!tchcll, Mrs. Eve lyn (loculty) 35 59 Mitchell, Judy 1 21 · Mitchum, Richard 132 Mootz, Myra bl, 66, 132 Modern Langua ge C lub 52 SJ Monnie, Judy Aon 152 ' Moody, J oh n 30, 97 121 Moore, Chris 111 ' Moore, Rick 111 Moron, Stuart 11 1 Morgon, Dennis 111 Morris, Bruce (not pictured) Morse, D.ovid 50, 70, 90, 96, 132 Moses, Bill 97, 102, 125, 132 Moses, Myrna Ell en 57 132 Moses. Susan 121 ' Moses, Mrs. Willie 8. {sloff) 19 Moss, Ricky 111 Mosser, Len \faculty) 25, 95 Mossor, Lennie 111 Mowles, Bettino 6, 132 Moyer, Keith 18, 132 Mueller, Lindsay 11 1 Mullen, David 48, 50, 54 132 Mutlins, Harriette 30, 63' 76 132 Mull ins. Robert 111 ' ' Munger, Mary Ann 111 Murphy, Steve 121 WDBJ Channel 7 ,, .. ,.,,.,,- -------.... - .... ...Ji 1:' · ~ ~ GRAY & PERDUE INSURANCE CORP. " PRO TECTION IS OUR BUSINESS" 629 SHENAND O AH BU I LD I NG ROANOKE, VIRG I NIA TELEPHONE : 344-6161 -N- Mory 132 Nodley, Nash, David Richard 73 152 Nosh. Jon bO, 133 ' Nosh , Ralph 121 Nosh , William 48, 111 Notional Business College 174 Notional Honor Society 50 Nott. Barbara 133 Nove , A. Carl, Jr. (loculty) 12 Nool, Dovid 111 Nool, Jomes 111 Nelson, William Michael 152 Nelson, Olivia 42, 66 111 121 Newcomb, Fairilyn d 3 ' Newcom b, Linda 121 Newcomb, Sherry 11 1 Newmon, Linda 133 Nichols, Charles 111 Nichols, Cindy 117 121 Noctl , Dayna Leigh 152 Noell, Winfred 11 1 Noffsinger, Becky 133 Norris. Harry Grubb 84 BS B6 100, IS2 • ' . Norris, Kothy 121 Nuckols. Pam 59 63 66 Jl3 Nunn, Arlie 111 ' ' ' Nunn , Bonnie Sue IS2 THE DOWNTOWN STORE: C A '4P9ELL AT THIRD. S W ~NOKE, VIRG INIA 'BETTER HOME FUR~ISHINGS SINCE 192 4 ' FREE DECORA TIN G SERV I CES • rw LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU o 'FR EE DELIVERY ANO PARKING ' HIGHEST REPUTATION-RE4SONABLE PRICES -0- Cokey. Barbara 121 O~k Holl Uniform Shop, Inc. 183 0 Donnell , Cathy Ann 153 158 Ogle, Llewellyn 12 1 ' Ogle, Marianne 111 09,le, Van 111 0 linger, Don 121 O ' Neill , Christopher 121 Orchestra 77 TH! WAV510f $TOR£ LEE HIGHWAY u s 11 wr;s; 175 �FALLON FLORIST, INC. Phone 345-7709 Fine Flowers for Every Occasion P. 0 . Box 682 23 Church Ave., S.W. Roanoke, Virginia Member FTDA 1 :~ JOY Royal Cro'\\11 C91a , With NEW Easy Open Pull-Tape Container WOODS BROS. COFFEE COMPANY Roanoke, Va. 176 �br THE ROANOKER Roanoke, Virginia HOME OF GOOD FOOD index Osborn , Jo Ann 133 O ' Shaughnessy Mike 111 O'Shaug~nessy: Pat 11 1 Oslasesko, Ma rc 133 O ley, Cindy 111 Otey, Leatha ( not pictured) Overacker, Adrianne 121 - P- Pabalis, Ve rn o n 90, t 11 Padgett, Matt 11 1 Padgett, Steve 90. t2 1 Painter, Richa rd 96, 97, 133 Patterson's Drug 168 Parent-Teacher Assoc. 18 Parker, Clarence (faculty) 25 Porker, Deanna Sue 153 Pa rsons, Geoll 133 Partington, Pam It I Pa t riot Staff 70, 7 1 Patset, Mrs. Betty J o (faculty) 4, 6, 38, IO I Patterso n, Wi lliom Mat thew 153 Payne, Tommy 93, 121 Peacher, Cindy 36, 133 Pearcey , S herry Lynn 153 Peebles , Debora h Leig h 40, 153 Peery, Karen 121 Peery Rea lty Co . 187 Pendleton, Randolph Edmund 153 Pep Club b2 Penney's 180 Peoples Federal Savings ond Loan 184 Perk ins, Be th 111 Pe r kins, Ca r y 102, 153 Perk inson . Pam 99, 121 Perry , Denn is 133 Persinger, Lynne 111 Pet Da iry Prod ucts 170 Petersen, Mrs. Notalie (facu lty) 27, 52 Pe terson. Tom 48 , b2, bb, 9b, 121 Peterson, Em alee 153 Pe trea , Price 111 Pellrey, Jackson Evans Jr. 153 Pettr y, Genny 111 Pevlo n, Butch 111 Ph a ris, John 66, 67, 121 Phi llips, G a rl a nd H unter 56 , 153 Ph il lips, Sandy 80, 133 Phi lpot t . Ba rba ra (not pictured) Philpott, Joh n 133 Phys. Ed . Dept. 38, 39 Pierce, Susa n 48,' 49, 79, 98 125, 133 ' Pierce, Sherry bO. I 11 Pila ge, Ellen I 17, 121 Pilage, Mollie 111 Pirkey, Tracey 79, I 33 Pitman , Richard 133 Pitzer, C. Lewis, J r. (pri ncipal) 4, 12, 4b, 190 Platt, Marc A la n 153 Poff, Carolyn 133 Poindexter, Karen Down 75 I53 Pope, Lorra ine 133 ' Pope, Pa t 121 Poole, Goil 133 Porterfie ld, Gordon (not pictured ) Porterfield, Robert (faculty) 25 Powell, Robert J ennings b, 153 Powell , Lynne Sharon 121 , 123 Powers. Gary 133 Price. G rog BS, 133 Price, J11 me s Edmund 153 Prillaman, Anne 133 Prillaman, Bobby 25, 133 Procejus, Christ ine 133 Procc1us, W. C. Il l (not pictu red) Pruitt, Peery 111 Puckett, J udy 121 Puckett, Linda 11 1 Puritan Mills 183 -Q- Qu a rles, Marli n 105, 11 1 Quesenberry, Janice 12 1 Q uic k, M ary I 33 u ic k Rea llors 188 uick, Shar Irene 141 , 154 Q uill Staff 74, 75 Quil l and Scroll 5 1 Ou igley, Carol I I I Quigley, M ichael 87, 89, 97, 121 Q uigley , Robert Spencer Jr. 56, 154 8 - R- Ra c e . Lynne 42, 48, 80, 121 Radio Club 65 Ratcl iffe, Wand a Sue l~. 154 Raum , Linda 127, 133 Reardon , Kathleen 121 Red Cross b3 Reed , Kelsey Lee M , 154 Reed C leaner 's 181 Reed , Vickie I I I Reese, Sandra Louise 154 Reid a nd Cutshal l Inc. 175 Reid, Diann 111 Render, Debbie 111 Repasky, Phi li p J2 1 Repasky, J ul ia Jeanne 154 Repasky, Bi lly 121 Retinger, Johnny 111 Reynolds, Fred 13 1, 133 Reynol ds, Grace I I I Reyno lds, Linda 111 Ric e , J oann 121 Richards, An n 80, 121 Richards, Lewis George, 111 1 54 Richo rdson, Ann 133 Ric hardson. Donny W a lker 84, 85, 142, 154 Richa rdson, Debbie 121 Richardson , J immy 84 , 133 Richa rdson, Susan 134 Rid dleberge r, David 121 Riley, Suzanne 59, 70, 121, 174, 184 Ring, W il liam Te mple (not pictured) Ripley, Richa rd Trul uck 43 , 96, 154 Ritch ie, Donna 38, 134 Roanoke Concrete Produc ts 179 Roanoke Ra m bler 179 Roanoker Reslauran l 177 Roberts , Sarah 121 Robertson , A lton Wayne 154 Robertson , Cheryl 121 Roberlson, Dav id 122 Robertson, Helen Wray 32, 154 Robertson, J im 11 J Robertson , Rutledge 11 I Robertson Sluar t 96. 134 Robinson , Janice Lynn 141 , 154 Robison, Ann e 132, J 34 Roc k, J ames 112 Rockydale Qua rries 186 Rodes. Kathy 122 Roe, Cindy 134 Ronk, Bren d a Lee 63, 154 Rorex, Chris 112 Rorex, Janet Lee b7, 154 Rose, Robert 38, 112 Rosen, Syb il 134 Ross, Jackson Houchins 50, 84, 85, Sb, 90, 140, 155 Ross, Nancy 112 Ross , Stephen 134 Rotella , Gary 122 Rowland. J erry 134 Row la nd , Bobby 122 Royal Crown Cola 176 Ruch, Joyce I 12 Rudolph, Tom 122 Ruhfe l, Bobby 30, 31, 122 Rutherford, A lison G o il 42, SO, 57, 64, 98, 155 Ryman, Darlene 122 -S-Joseph sa 1mon, 112 Sa muel Spigel 170 Sanderrord, J ohn 112 Sounders, Yulanda 122 Scamm on, Betty J oyce 155 Schaffer, John Davod 102, 155 Sc hneider, Caroyln 50, 125, 134 Schrader, Mary Ann 122 Sch r11der, Willia m I 12 Schuyler, David 33, 112 Science Dcpl. 30: 31 Scott, Butch 70, 134 Sco ff, M iss Sammy A. (focully) 29 Scott, Walter, Jr. 134 Seibert , Libby 134 Shaffer, Lee 112 Shanks , Miss Edith S. (faculty) 27, 50, 54, 7b Shannon, Barbara 122 Sharp, Dia ne Carol 155 Shearer. Will ia m 112 Shedd , C arol 125, 134 Shedwell, C athy 122 Shell, Vickie An ne 122 Shelton , Joseph (not p ictured) Shelton . Sorah 112 Shelton, Steve 122 S helton . Susa n 134 Shepherd , Mrs. M. Kay (faculty) 30 Sheph erd , Martha 112 Shepherd , Shelton 112 Sherertz, Lawrence C o lli ns 61 , 155 Shererlz, Carol 122 She rrill, Elizabeth 112 Shorter Pam 40, I 12 Shute . James, Haislip 155 Shutters , Kathy Dione 155 Sidney's. Inc. 180 177 �Compliments of Compliments Of A Friend Virginia Printing Company ® First Federal Do li o• Sho,.o o Phone - Bob Holl 344-8121 Savings and Loan Association Downtown Crossroads Roanoke GRANDIN TEXACO SERVICE STATION Grandin .and Memorial Ave., S. W. Roanoke, Va. Complete Brake Service • Tune Up people on the go••• go BURCER CHEf f, 1r ~··,e J r'IJl! Or ,.,d•· t;y 8u1g1" r_,1 ••I S·r.tcm:. •nd .ll'l~PO"., r Home of the World!: Creafe!:t 15C Hamburger I 178 �ALEX-WIMMER TIRE SERVICE, INC. • 1633 S. Jefferson Street Mill Creek Stables Troutville, Vo. 992-1 441 Riding Ring & Troil Riding Dial 345-8829 UNIROYAL "VIRGINIA'S LARGEST FRIGIDAIRE DEALER" 29 FRAN KLIN ROA D, S . W ,. ROANOKE, index Sigmon, Kethy 122 Simmons, Donna 134 Simpson, Lawanda 122 Sims. Mary G lenn 4 1, 98, 155 Singer, J eff 50, 52, 55, 134 Singer, Mrs. Madelyn '(faculty) 29 Si nger, Robin 122 Sink, Becky 122 Sink, Darrell Tyree 155 Sink, De nny 134 Sink M ary 112 Sink' NMcy 134 Sink.' Suzanne Elizabeth 48, 50, 80, 8 1, 1 00, 155 Skarbek, V1clde Lynn 3 1, 155 Sk ibinski , Don I 12 Slaughter. Dee 134 Slaughter. Hunter 112 Slaughter, Wil liam 112 Sl a yton John W. (faculty) 55 Sledd , Joyce Eliii ne 155 Slusher, John 134 Slu sher. Patsy 122 Smiley , Warren 122 Sm ith , Brenda 122 Smith Carroll 125, 134 Smith'. Debbie 122 Smith , Ernest Lee Jr. 112 Smith , Gary 79, IH Smit h. James 112 Smith, Linda Susan 155 Smith , Patricia 112 Smith , Penny 134 Smith , Susan Frances 156 Smith Ted Gustava 122 Smith~y. All ison 5, 98, 99, tOS, 125, 134 ~m;lhf?v John 112 Smuol bn11110 ll.o" 150 arsha I?? Smo• •t' M Smythe , Co1 o lc Gog!' l~b Smythe rs, Lyle I 12 Snapp , Sh11nnon Lou ise 77, 156 Snead, James 134 Snead , Susan 112 Snidow, Sa ndra 29, 122. 123 Snoddy Hou~ton N . (faculty) 31 So lomon . J il l 134 Solomon. Peggey 11 2, 113 So uthwest Vo . Savi ngs and Loon 18) Sowder, Ann 58, 98, 122 Sowers. Jane 42, 80, 122 Spear, Sue 122 Spencer, Mrs. Anne (facul ty) 27, £2, 76 Spencer, M arjorie Ann 150 Spic<:r, Diane June 50, 51, 7.1>. 156 Sports Freshman 94, 95 G irls 100, 101 J unior Varsity 92 '13 Varsity 83, 84, as: 80, 87, 88, 89 , 90, 91, 96, 97 Spradlin. Daryl 122 Srb, Robert Frank ISo St. C fa fr, La rry Lee 134 St. Clair, Steven 112 Stanley , Durward 112 Stanley, Kevin 112 Stanley, Kenneth Wayne 84 SS ICO 137, 156 . ' . Staples, Bay 30, 31, 50, 52, 134 Starkey, Martha 11 2 The Statesman Slaff 72, 73 Stockton, Kenneth 122 Stockton, Richard Craig , Jr. 156 Stone, Mrs. Anne M. (faculty) 29, IOo Stone, Jerry 122 Stott, Debbie 112 Strickland, Mark 122 Student government 48 49 Stump, Mrs. Florence C. (faculty) 29 Stump, Jimmy 134 Stump, Kenneth 112 S.ublelt, Linda 122 Sumner, Bill 112 Surber, Geary 134 Suth<:rs, El len 122 Sweeney, Anthony Phillip 37, 156 Sweeney, Hest er Yvon 122 Sweeney, Larry W il liam 5 156 ~T~icker, H ubert 68. '149, 15o l ollev. Williom Gr.wes Jr 56 157 TtH lagllti, Ch ristin~ 100. 111 'll>r loylln . Rolf>l• IJG Tayloe, Barry Taylor, Bun L (faculty) 12 Taylor. Jomes 122 Taylor, Mary Ann 136, 157, 162 Taylor, N ~ncy I 12 Taylor Thoma& 112 VA. ROANOKE CONCRETE PRODUCTS Roanoke Rambler Rambler and Jeep Sales and Service 21 06 Franklin Road Phone 344-432 1 179 �l..1-r-tLE SHOP TO\NERS -P LAXA CROSS'"RO ,A..DS. Towers Shopping Center 2121 Colonial Ave., S. W . Ph. 344-5131 Catalog 343-5561 '' Penneys Fashions Are Seen More Places More Often" Three Convenient Ways To Shop: •CASH •CHARGE •LAYAWAY Always First Quality OPEN MON.-SAT. IO A.M. TO 9 P.M. 180 �index Teague . Rebecca 112 Terry Barry BS. 13S Terry'. Fronces Corolyn IS7 Thocke r Gary 85, 91, 112 Thotche~. Richord Thomas 42, 43, 48, so. 62 , 69, 87, 137, 14b, IS7 Thespions 66 Thomos, Sorry Wayne 122 Thomos, Bucky 13S Thomas, Ed 112 Thomas J omes I 3S Thomas: Lyd ia IOa . Thomas, Walter (not pictured) Thompson, M!'ry 112 Thompson, Moke as. 122 Thornton, Andrew 112 Thornton, Ann 19, '40, 112 Thornton. John 42, SO. SS, 7.~. 13S Thurslon, Coro!e 4a, SO, 66, 75, 76, 13S Tice, Mrs. Lollie {facu lty) 23, 63, 137 Tinnell, ~ordon M ore b, S6, 157 Tirico, Londo Ann 99, 122 Todd . Debby 112 Tom's Toasted Peanuts 168 Town ond Ranch Restaurant 1a1 Townsend, Jeon 135 Townsend, Randy 112 Tr oilwoys 190 Trin kle, Thomas C lela nd IS9 Trywusch, Sandy 122 Tu cker. Ben 4a, as. 122 Turner, A llan, 122 Turner Andrew 111 10, 13S Turner: Corinne 42, 4a, 50, 57, 66, 137. IS7 Turner, John Norman 157 Turne r. Joyce 112 Turner, Lindo 12a, !3S Turner Noncy Moroe 40, IS7 Turner'. Phil 122 Turner, Scott 48, 100, I t2 -U- umberger, Ra ndoll 112 United Iron ond Melal Co., Inc. 171 Utt Luther 8S, 112 Urquhart, C orolyn 112 -¥Volley Morine 173 Von Bolen, Chery l 122 Vonburen, Mork 112 Vence. Kori (not pictured) Vandergrift, Clark E. (focully) 17 Vondergrift, Mrs. Jean (faculty) S9 Voughan, Karen 112 Voughon , Warren 123 Vaughn, Denno 135 Vest. Dovid Allen IS7 Vest, Sharon t 12 Vio. Miss Bettye C. (faculty) Viking Lanes 1 84 Vi rginia Office Machines & Equipment. Inc. 170 Virginia Printing Co. 178 Virginia Southern Col lege 190 Vol?, Janet 33. SO, 79, 135 -W- Wade. Carolyn 123 Wade, Clark 48, 135 W a ggoner. Brenda Sue 27, I 57 Waggoner. Shirley 135 Wagner. Constance (not pictured) Walbright, Lynn 123 Waldron, Faye 123 Wa ldron , John Boyd (not pictured) Waldron. Judy 123 Waldvogel. Michae l 125, 135 Walker, Michael (nol pictured) Wall ace, Ann 130, 135 Wallace, Billy S, 11, 48, 85, 105 112 Wallenborn, Ann (not pictured) W althall , Margaret Lorrcllo 48 68 69 157 • • ' Wontzelius, Dennis 1 123 8, W onlzel ius. Pou l Otto 7, 40, 41 43 SO 66. 157, 190 • • ' Ward, Mrs. Elizabeth 0. (faculty) 17 Ward, Timothy 112 Waring , Connie 57, 135 Wo rren, Danny 135 Warren, Fronk 123 Warren, John Robert 158 Watlington. Bonnie Irene ISa Watlington , Kalhie 30, 123 Wotts. George Douglas IS8 Watts, Sherry 123, 1a1 WDBJ:TV 175 Weotherly, Teresa 112 Weaver, Judith Anne 48 ISa Weaver, Philip Louis I Ii Webb, Doug las Eugene Jr. (not pictured) Webb, J a ne t 123 W ebb. J udy 123 Webb, Vickie 112 W ebster, Arlene Faye 48, bO, 144, ISa REED'S CLEANERS, INC. " Where Quality a nd Service Meet" 415 West Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VIRGINIA �MEN OF PROGRESS " The m e n mos t soug ht after today a l'e those who haw' the-qualities of self-l'e li anc(', courage, r·esom·cC'fulnc>ss and independC'n<:t' of judgment that a ll thl'ough hist<>r·y have di s tingui s h e d SUJlC'J'ior· nw n from th<'il' int'Prior·s. Rusirwss need s the contr·ihulion s ol' m e n who can <'scape U1e bonds ol' confor·mity lo r·ecognizC' e m e r·ging ne w pr·ohlem s and offe r fresh s olutions . 'W hat is pr·ogr·e ss but s u cc·essful a daptation to new pro bl <:>ms and oppor·tuniliC's?'' From a Commencement Address by General Electric Vice President , Dr. George L. Haller GENERAL@ ELECTRIC INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT Salem, Virginia Iindex Webster Brick Co .• Inc. 167 Webster. Buddy 18. 113 Webster, C ha rles 113 Webster, Jack 113 Webster, Ka th leen Mae 158 Webster, Nadine May (not p ictured) Weckstein, C lifford Robert 48, 49, 158 Weddle, Doug las Kenneth 42, 158 Weddle . Shelby WlJyne 158 Wedd le, Thomas 113 Well ons , Laura 113 West, Becky 29, 48, 60, 11 7, 123 West, Cha rles 135 West, Nancy Elizabeth 25, 48 , 49, 52 . 145, 158 W e st, So ro 7. 113 W c• ton. Pom 135 Whdtely, Charles I I W h.,,.i,,,.1. M 8 rv tt 3 Wh ite. u a n Le e I~~ White. Ma rgo 135 White, Marsha 135 Wh it e , Pat 135 Whi te , W a nda Howard 158 Wh ite, W il lis 135 Wh itenac k. David 123 W h iteside, Kathy 113 W hitlock . J ames t 13 Whi tlock , Bobby 123 W hitlo ck. Ro nn y ( not p ic lured). Wh itta ke r, G a il 123 W ickl ine . Trudy t06, 110, 113 W igg ins . C heryl Ann 158 W ilbu r, Jan ice 59 , 135 W il hel m Conn ley (not pic ture d) W ilhel m Jack 114, 123, 135 W ilkerson. Debbie 113 W ilkerson J essie 135 W ilkinso n. Lou is 113 W illard Debby 123 W illiams Annelle 113 W illia m s, Be tsy 135 W ill iams , G le nn 113 W ill iams. Li nda 135 , 185 W illia ms. Robert Lynn 85, 158 W illia mson . Mrs. Rut h (facu lty) 27, 54 W illis , Kitty 123 Wi llis Ma rlin 10 96 135 182 Wilmer, Danny 48. 113, 135 W ilmer, Nancy 113 W ilson, Glendon 113 W ilson, Ka thy 123 Winborne, Susan 123 Winde l. Leigh 113 Winders, James Arthu r 6, 7, 50, 56, 62 , 153, 159 Winders J ane 54, 113 W indsor. James (not p ictured) Wingfie ld , Gary 113 Winn, Cynth ia 113 W inn, Janel 123 W ire, Al len Benson Jr. 159 W irt, Vicky 113 Wise, Daniel 113 Wisema n And rew 31 , 135 Wo" n, Ja net 123 loh W o fend e n, Miss J udy (foc ully ) 27. 52 W ommo c ~ . Lindo 11 3 W oqd Kenny 123 Wood, Shi rlev Il l V'{ ~od , Vo,on ie o .n.s Wo od , Mrs. Virg inia (faculty) 23, 73 Woods Brothers Coffee 176 Woods , Kay 123 Woods , Mary 135 Woods . Susan 99, 123 W oolw;n o. Foyo 135 W reden, Mrs. Ve lva W. (lacully) 27, 48, 49, 52 Wrig ht. W rig h t, Wr igh t, Wrighl , W rig ht . W right W rig h t, Wrigh t. A nne Lindso y 159 Bren d a Susan 159 Fre d 123 Frederick 113 Kim Pa trick 123 Ph illip SO, 96, 135 Robert J ames 63 W ill iam 113 -Y- Y-Teen s 57 Ya ncey. Philip Brown 56, 159 Yancey, Ro b ert Lo uis 85, 123 Ya te s, Anne 113 Yeama n Linda 113 Yopp, Bi ll Rog er 159 Yost Barb a ra J e ne 79, 159 Yost : Slcphen 48, 84, 85. 87, 89, 135 Young , Trud y 113 Yout h Council 65 Yuha s, A ndrew Martin 84. 85. 159 �PURRTAN MRLL§ 9 INC. MANUFACTURERS OP' Quali~ Iliqhlwear Oak Hall 330·36 WEST CAMPBELL AVENUE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24006 Uniforlll Shop, Inc. __ ;f/( ((!#11.m!EltNf@r"J((()}JYll ~~ Formal Wear tN(;OAPOAATCO MORTGAGE BANKERS 358 W. Campbell Ave. - - Roanoke, Va. DIAL 342-7877 ' JOHN NORMAN'S DOUBLE ENVELOPE CORPORATION START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE We Offer: Insured Safety of your savings up to $ 15, 000. Liberal dividends compounded semi-annually. Accounts large or small are welcomed. $~~ ·· SAVINGS AND LOAN 306 Second Street, S. W. Roanoke AS~ 200 Maple Street Vinton �VIKING LANES 2741 Franklin Road P. 0. Box 2107 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA DI 2-6753 :Dair11 lot111tai11 1929 CARTER ROAD, S. W .- Savings Accounts Home Loans MEALS, SANDWICHES, HOT DO GS, HAMBURGERS, DRINKS, ICE CREAM Serving Vo11 Will Ee 011r Plens11re Serving the people of Roan o ke and su rrounding areas since I 887 PEOPLES FEDERAL Home Lumber Corp. S .A\'l:"GS & I.I IAN AS :-.1 JI I A ' //< >I I Building Materials of All Kinds Cleveland Ave . & l 7th St. , S.W. Phone 344-3685 MAIN OFFICE • J efferson Street at Salem Avenue • Phone 343-1593 OAK GROVE BRANCH • Oak Grove Plaza • Phone 774- 1638 184 �Compliments of Fuel Oil & Equipment Co., Inc. Roanoke, Virginia Phone DI 5-8866 Relax, Refresh . . . Drink Dr Pepper 185 �,. CHARLES DENSON e11sto111 !Jeweler 16 W. Kirk Ave. Roa noke, Va. 344 -7 9 64 LOTZ FUNERAL HOME 3 CONVENIENT LOCATION S ROANOKE - SALEM- VINTON CARPETING ROCKYDALE QUARRIES CORPORATION taft 345-8153 LINOLEUM PLANTS Roanoke-Lynchburg Martinsville-Starkey Virginia Route 8, Box 635-DI 4-5555 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA WALL-TO -W A LL INSTALLATIONS JARRETT ELECTRIC CO., INC. Electrical Contractors Roanoke, Virginia 186 & CARPET CO. " SINCE 1934" C orner of I Ith & Orange Av., N.W. Amp le Parking �~BOD PEERY RECO RDS SHEET MUS IC REALTY INC. HOBBIE BROTHE RS DON PEERY B EN MORRIS 9 W. Church Ave. HAR VEY HOTINGER PIANOS ORGANS STEREOS Charcoal Broiled Steaks C:.it To Order Choice Fresh Seafood Spccirilty Dis ~cs Private Dining Facilities Featuring the Town Room & the Ranc h Room FOR RESERVATIONS C ALL 342-6705 3666 FRANKLIN RD., S.W. Adj <1 cen t To Co lo ny Hc:-use Moicl W HEN YOU THINK OF JEWELRY THINK OF . .. 187 �thingsgO b~~th ,/,,if~ '-- - t)enr1 Coke e / ...·: _, ~, Kessler..•: ,, fiMR. f~ f ' - ... Roa nu k <·. Vi r gi n ia I • I Quick Realtors 132 Campbell Ave. REAL EST ATE SALES RENTALS LOANS INSURANCE 188 �eY1ald-clark "As Usual The Unusual" in - cameras - gifts - cards tape recorders - gadgets - and things Downtown Towers -. --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ M.A. FUNT COMPLIMENTS OF Jim Gentry Former Owner GENTRY STUDIOS New Owner GOODWIN MOTEL SALEM, VA. Thanks You For Your Support Contributed By The Civic-Minded Friends of M . A. Fum �] · .~ ANGLE IRON • STEEL CABLES • MACHINERY Anything Made of Iron, Steel or Metal TRAILWAYS . - - . VIRGINIA SCRAP . . ;IRON ... AND ..METAL ..-. .. . ;co. ... . . .... . . . . .. ""~~ - · · :~ ·:..-. For Trave l Information Always Buying! Always Selling! Call 343-3667 Ca ll Us 1620 JEFFERSON S. DI 2-67 6 1 One Block from t he City Stadium at Roonoke City Mills on Jefferson Producing a yearbook takes a lot of work on the part of many people. It has been a long, sometimes difficult, and often amusing year. My thanks go to all the members of th e staff who worked so well; to student photographers Barry G lassner, Ira Karz, Paul Wantzelius, Bob Hammersley, and professionals Mr. E. Howard Hammersley, Jr., Mr. Jim Gentry and Mr. Art Cournoyer of Gentry Studios for their very necessary aid: to the Times World Corporation; to facu lty members Mrs. Emily Kelly and Mr. Ralph Knight · to Mr. Gr0bbs. M r. Foster, and Mr. Hudson of the cust odial staff fo r being around durinq those long work nights: to Mr. Cal Gibson of Taylor Publishing Com- S. pany for his advice and understanding a nd to his son, Jimmy, for entertaining us on Saturday work sessions; t o my mother, Mrs. Kurshan, for special typing; to Mr. Pitzer for his support , and to all t he students and faculty who gave their cooperation. Thank you is not enough for Mrs. Mary Brooks, our faculty advisor. W ithout her helo. guidance. and innumerable hours of work this book would not have been possible. -to each of you, my warmest wishes that you will con · sider the Patriot worthy of your helpfulness . Ginny Kurshan . Editor 190 �'l ' f ~\ t I NO u TURN • 191 ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 1967 Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual for Patrick Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Amanda Hensley Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot1967 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/3983/Patriot1968.pdf 1b3906fe5908068e4194fad54226b1e3 PDF Text Text \ .....-.. I VREF 373.755791 P275p ��ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virginia Room �l ~ I I ���, �Time Always marching on never stopping. never waiting for anyone. Ricky Troutt '7 I I . . 4 �0 1195 0201467 1 Contents 12 Administration 20 Academics 46 Activities 102 82 170 5 Classes Sports Index & ads �.2 Control, Is nice to have; But total control is, The most horrid thing on this earth. Run wild. Bucky Thomas '7 I • 0 / • Barbara Knisely puts her ..all .. into a pep assembly cheer-does it get results? 2. The real faculty is un covered at the talent show. as Sy Cote leads the song. 3. Miss Duffy watches Martha Hicks trying to improve her leaping ability for varsity basketball. 4 . Early morning exercises give Mrs. Hollans that healthy look! 5. Tim Ward wonders .. is this Otis. Phoebe, or Leon?" Actually. it's the new biology student. 6. Steve Murphy covers an Original Temptation, Mike .. David Ruffin" Carter. 5 6 �3 6 7 - �J. Misery. bad moods and rushing people make up a Monday morning. I. Peter Wallenborn Ill '7 I /' 6. 8 �3. 4. 7. I . Now will you believe that the gym is overcrowded? 2. Some people take a long time thi nking. 3. Jammed halls are every day irritants. 4. The view through the window. 5 . Phys . ed. is so inspiring. 6. Even the dummies get into the act. 7 . Basketball at 7, 30 a.m.? Yes. for all the girls . 9 �3. 2. Why did I do this? What a disgrace to all. I'm sorry. everyone. Brad Roscoe '7 I I. - - - - ___.;a..;- 5. �4. . -- 0 7. I. Part of the pre-game propaganda. 2 . Should you pet a dog the teacher threw out the door? 3 . An ent erprising photographer photographed another of h is species. 4. Some days are really rough. 5 . Some· times biology gets too realistic. 6 . A true story. 7 . Who lost his contacts this time? 6. 11 �2 The duties of a principal are never-ending Collecting bottles . entertaining dignitaries. presiding over assemblies-variety has to be the name for this job! As principal for almost 1400 students and 70 faculty members. Mr. C. Lewis Pitzer, Jr. has an endless job trying to maintain law and order as well as attending to all the paper work he must do. In addition, a day would not be complete without the various intercom announcements Mr. Pitzer does at 9 o'clock and 3 o'clock. Although all this seems like enough work for two men. Mr. Pitzer still finds time to be a vigorous supporter of all extracurricular events. Ultimately . his job is a rewarding one, especially when he gets to crown the school "queens. I . Mr. Pitzer samples the punch while chatting with Miss Gibboney. Superintendent of City Schools. and Miss Walters at the Junior-Senior Prom. 2 . Reading isn't the only function of the libra ry. 3. Neatness counts. 4. Richard Forth. president of th e Student Government, Mr. Pitzer, and Jimmy Butler take part in the Homecoming celebration. 4 3 �I I. Mr. Bartol chews on his favorite pipe while discussing current interests of parents. 2. Mr. N ave checks his notes prior to meeting his c las ses. 3. Those many hued notes about over-due books take a lot of Mr. Bishop 's time. Deans have developed art for very special jobs Falling he ir to some duties similar to Mr. Pitzer's are the t hree deans: Mr. Donald Bartol. Parsons Hall; Mr. James Bishop. Persinger Hall; and Mr. Carl Nave. McQuilkin Hall. They receive everybody's favorite job-patrolling the lunchroom. searching t he halls for mini-skirts (their best skill) and inspecting for long hair! You can see one of these kind. gentle men striding down the corridor after a student trying to figure out "Was that the one out-of-class or the one who-ran-the-errand?" Meetings with parents are also a joy for the deans since deans and parents see eye-to-eye so often. and a student can be reduced to nothing through their combined efforts. A d ean does work. however. even though his desk is usually so covered with papers that he can't find his pen to fill out reports! 13 �The big G's stand for goodness ·. Familiar faces behind the counter in the A c tivities Office are Mrs. Corneli a Grant a nd Mr . George Graybill. They ta ke care of every student need from supplying red magic ma rkers to na ive fres hme n to hand ling gobs a nd gobs of tic ke t mo ney. Thei r seemingly mild-mannered appearances say nothing of their outside the Activit ies Office activi ties. Mrs. Gra nt ca n be seen every Saturday m orning on local television g iving o ut dough n ut s a nd announcing cartoons while Mr. G raybill may be spotted in his long fl owi ng s heet at every a nn ual La t in ba nquet. • • ( Mrs. Grant relaxes from her deskwork for a picture. Mr. Graybi ll's tie adds the ··modern look" to his Latin costume. 14 �I . Miss Cundiff gets her toga fitted before the Latin banquet. 2 . 1\'lrs. Clingenpeel helps Mr. Pitzer with a loose end. 3. Miss Cundiff is the star of the show for the second consecutive year in the Junior Class project. I " ~-- -. \ SJ ... -~ 2 3 Their chores range from acting to wearing togas. The two ladies who spend most of their time in the Administration Building typing and keeping records are Miss Carol Cundiff and Mrs. Lillian Clingenpeel. They are the o nes who meet the unexpected: a student d ashing into the office at 3: I 5 with a bulletin for the next morning's printed announcements . a panicky senio r 's ask ing for his rank in class just as he leaves for a college interview. or being called upon to act in a class project or don a sheet and be a patron of the arts . 15 �2 ;• I . Four years of scheduling. testing. and worrying ... the grand finale? 2. Sally Jacoby checks credits with Miss Martin. counselor in Persinger. 3. Mrs. Ward. Guidance Coordinator. gives student transcripts special attention. 4 . Mr. Vandergrift. Parsons Hall counselor. also coaches Track. 5. When Mrs. Miller isn't in her McQuilkin office conferring with a student. she teaches Spanish. 4 16 �3 Guidance counselors face all kinds of problems with schedules, tests, and 308 worried seniors "You say your college boa rds are 723 . . . good. good . . . . and which score was that? Oh . 42 I in math a nd 302 in verbal. Well. well, and your scholastic average is I . 7 6 . . . your father won't let you go anywhere else but Princeton? Senior-year college dilemma is one traumatic experience a counselor braves. It involves interviews with students a nd parents. transcripts. recommendations. and applications on the counselor's desk on Dec. 2 I (the day school closes for the holidays) with a frantic note. "Must be in before Ja n. I.' ' Seniors appear to forget the other 1400 students who must see counselors about schedules. personal problems. and tests: PSAT's. SAT's. STEP's, SCAT' s. Nationa l Merits. Air Force Tests. a nd the CEE B's infamous terror-college boards . or just a bo ut any exa mination that involves the filling in of ovals, squares. or rectangles with two no. 2 pencil s. sweaty hands. and a "rested mind ." 5 �2 I . Mrs. Vandergrift. home economics teacher. chats with Mrs. Snidow after a PTA meeting. 2. Mrs. Clay Bear and Mrs . Gravely relax after a wild GAA Christmas party. 3. Our parents wouldn' t have survived withou t! schedule sheets during the annual Parentteacher Night. Boosters, PT A - ers, part-time chauffers , parents have school spirit "W ha t would we do without o u r parents?" A typical reaction to this questio n mi ght be "Stop study ing ," but. when you think abou t it. the parents of s tude nts at Patrick Henry have really s h ow n e nthu s iasm for jus t about every activity a t sch oo l. Who is in the clinic every da y giving ou t cold towels. band -aid s. a nd advice t o the h y p och o ndr iacs? The a nswer is apparent . Mothers a nd f ath ers o f p atriot s have a lso run ta xi ser vices to a nd from school for 8 o'clock steering co mmittee. 4 o'cloc k b asketball. a nd las t -minute tutoring for an Algebra t est . Bes ides signing o ur r e p o rt card s. parents h ave chimed in o n the morning in tercom t o boost Booster C lub activ iti es and to r e mind s tude nts t o r e mind their pare nt s about the PT A m eet in gs. 3 18 �Maintenance and cafeteria staffs keep Patrjck Henry and its patriots in good shape - 97 3 I • • • ' I. Mrs. Moses and a member of her staff discuss the preparation of witches sticks. jack-o -burgers. and gob lin salad for a special Halloween lunch. 2 . Dust is Mrs . Eggleston's pet peeve. 3 . Mr. Holden shows the more studious aspects of mainte nan ce work while checking on information in the library. 19 ���22 �WBRA and new grammar create a confusion Poor P.H. students-just putting up with English teachers was enough. but along came ETV-WBRA. in color no less , and new grammar books , both of which were accepted with usual enthusiasm. Of the two, ETV is the newer: Students see and hear area teachers discuss various topics of which grammar. linguistics , short story. novel and drama are emphasized. This relates directly to the course of study. and, because of the new book. most teachers use TV to help them teach grammar. These new methods will help the seniors adjust to college studies where new grammar and ETV have been around longer. 6 I . Drastic methods, Mrs. Arnold believes. may produce creative writing. 2. Mrs . Drewry and Mrs. Barker discuss the student summer tour to Europe. 3. A student script wins Mrs. Hollans' approval. 4 . A. Thornton and Mrs. Brooks just didn't hear the same story. 5 . Mr. McClearn waits for someone to answer. 6 . A new seating plan claims Mrs . Lloyd's attention. 7. Mrs. Cote isn't satisfied with an author's point. 23 �--These teachers also labor .,. . .. ~ ·~ • \· in the field of English I ~ \ .'~ I .... ~ r · • ' 0 I Mr. Knight Mr. Slayton I . Mrs. Wood, English Department Chairman. joins in the amusement created by a student"s quick response. 2 . Backed by stacks of dictionaries and grocery box files. Mrs. Bowen checks class roll . 3. Mrs . Tice. lips twisted to emphasize a phoneme. revie ws linguistics with the class . 3 -- �Mrs. Charlotte Mundy (I). new librarian. Mrs . Elsie M cNeace (.2). clerk. and twelve student aides manage the herd of s tudents from S,OO AM to 4,00 PM. A student (3) studies in the library. A quiet place at school? The library, of course! The library is where a student can "get away from it all" during his study hall or before and after school. Lots of reference materials . dictionaries. sixty magazines, and 13 ,7 43 books make up the library. New shelves had to be built to hold all the books. 2 25 Conference rooms are used by teachers and students for special work. The librarian hopes to add tape recorders and earphones to create a listening laboratory for ALM foreign language study and other lesson materials. Various clubs . the House of Burgesses. and some faculty meetings are held here. making the library a multipurpose room . �3 2 =:::::I Note taking taught cheap •. History. Ugh. Okay. student. you don't like history . Just tak e a moment and think about what history thinks of you . History deserves a little kindness. you know . Just think what it entails. History is Mr. Porterfield's voluminous notes . History is Miss Haley pressing a po int. History is Mr. Parke r eating apples . History is Miss Bai ley way ba ck in Japan. History is Mr. Mosser e la borati ng on basketball . History is Mr. Baker sneaking out of the r oom again . Now. student, why don ' t you like History? You'd be surprised how much it does for you . And anyway. just think of those neat little pins you can get a t the Awards Assembly for excelling in Hi story. 26 5 ' �4 5 I . Mr. Porterfield returns to his lair. 2 . Mr. Baker greets a graduate. 3 . Miss Bailey arrives at the Latin banquet. 4 . Emphasizing his hate for fire drills-Mr. Parker. 5 . Mr. Mosser replays a basketball game. 6 . Miss Haley makes sure her point is understood. 6 '27 �Listen, repeat, in ALM If a recent graduate were to return to visit his old language class, chances are he might recognize only the teacher or maybe not even that! Change is the new word in the Language Department. All four languages, French, Latin, Russian. and Spanish have new books for the curricula. The French Department entered its second year of the Audio-Lingual Method of teaching a nd add ed a fifth-year course in which one brave soul was enrolled. Mrs. Mabel Marmion was the new addition to the Latin Department which continued an advanced study of Cicero and Virgil in the third and fourth years. The Russian and Spanish classes promoted the ideas of learning to hear and speak the language first, then to learn to read and write it. I. 28 ·- - I . Club advisors find themselves engaged in very unclassroom-like activities . Mrs. Petersen. Russian teacher. supervises the punc h mix ing for a MLC party. 2 . Mrs . Wreden·s duties as SGA advisor take every sixth period. but the sombrero on her desk marks her as a Spanish teacher. 3. Boards full of Spanish keep Miss Wolfenden ' s students busy. 4 . Mrs. Marmion may peer over her reading g lasses. but she doesn't miss a thing in Latin class. 5 . Did anyone ever find out why those drawings were on Mrs . Spencer's board? Are they Frenc h art? 6 . Mr. Frost, French teacher. joins Miss Sh anks and her Latin students for the annual Roman banquet . 2. �3. 4. 5. 29 �Math means thinkers-maybe How can we teach students to think? A thoroughly modern and diversified math department at Patrick Henry think it's their job to do so. With new approaches and methods constantly replacing older out-dated ones. I . I 4 8 students benefit from seven math courses. Students may gain a fundamental understanding of fu nctional mathema tics in the basic courses. or they may wrestle with logic and theory in the more advanced classes . Courses of modern concepts are offered to satisfy the needs of any student-from the ones who are ful filling a basic requirement to the prospective ma thematics major . 2 3 'ICJ 4 �5 6 I . Mrs . Stone went to the Latin banquet with papers to grade. 2 . Mrs. Singer-all dressed up for the talent show. 3. Board glare is a hazard to students and Miss Fisher. 4 . Miss Ludwick assigns pages for review. 5 . A new teacher this year. Miss Keesling. 6 . Mrs. Stump. 7 . Miss Hartman seeks order in a chaos of papers. 8 . No wonder Miss Scott is so popular: she has a sense of humor. 31 7 �Science challenges every student to cope words, worms, and assorted major trials Science! Whether you're learning The New and Improved Method of Dissecting Creatures that Crawl in Green Biology, sitting rapt under the spell of Miss Cooper's gaze in Chemistry. or OPSing with Mr. Haga, you find that science involves painstaking thought and labor. l ong hard study brings a specialized vocabulary, finesse with test tubes and burners, and a heartwarming relief that you have met the acid test or the earthworm test or the slide rule test- the science people give them all . --- - - - - - - - - - 5. 32 - -- - - �2. I . Coffee helps Mrs . Shepherd through piles of papers 2 . Mr. Poff' s ready smile encourages Physics students . .3 . OPS is a learn-by-doing cour se. 4. Mrs. Dickerson uses her hands when she teaches. Back at work after a long absence. Miss Via. Closets full of equipment are Mr. Haga's forte. Miss Cooper t akes the shortcut from Parsons Persinger. 4. (' I .. 7. 1 a1•r;:m1•1iiii;; J""Y , 33 6 . 5. 6. 7. to �2. I . Mr. Burgess in his thrice-daily ritual. 2. Papers give Mrs. Kelly a moment to sit down. 3. Part of the headache of being in a band is the taking of formal pictures. 4. When Jefferson joined Patrick Henry in a concert, it made double volume for Mr. Ferguson. 5. Art students find classes very crowded . 6. S. Williams. like most bass players. lets his jaw hang slack. 7. Mr. Kinzie and C. Cunningham work during regular class. I. 5. 6. 34 �3. 4. Fine arts add zest and dash to academic hum-drum A is for Art-self-expression (?) B is for Burgess (or Beethoven)-the peer of music D is for Drawing-and the happy scribblers E is for Effort-absolutely necessary F is for Finished Product-fruits of effort G is for Grade-result of finished product H is for Horror-result of grade I is for Industrial Arts-finesse with a saw K is for Kelly-who is long-suffering L is for Loud-percussion practice M is for Mechanical Drawing-mechanical drawing as opposed to the Kelly Klan P is for the Players-who pla y with plays R is for Rosin-that violin junk that's a lways getting crushed S is for Serata-the fine arts Conglomeration T is for T-Square-the thing that keeps clobbering anyone who walks past the owner U is for un -strung-Mr. Kinzie after fourth period V is for visitor-the poor uninitiated The unused nine letters are for YOU to do. 35 �Drafting and building are studied in detail No, the green men from Mars have not invaded the Industria l Arts Labo ratory. Those c reatures wandering a ro und are o nly boys dressed in a prons and goggles. The boys taking Indus trial Arts use a variety of tools. materials. and ma c hines to create their projects. In the past , lect erns, pe n c il holde rs. and cer amic ash trays h ave bee n m ade b y those hard working Industria l Arts students. Six fir st place awa rd s were won by the Mechanical Drawing Departme nt at the State Project Fair in May. 1967. In the M ech a nica l Drawing room. the boys diligentl y draft or illustr a te ideas with lines a nd dimensions. This course g ives the s tudent e xperience in solving problems in which c ritica l a nd c reative thinking is used. 2 I . Mr. Fulton. don't look so worried-the boys are cleaning up the shop very well. 2 . Mr. Wallace Bishop confers wi th Clark Hawkins about the grades that he has made. 3. What is it like to be the only gi rl in an all boy Mechanical Drawi ng class. 3 36 �I . Mrs. Mitchell demonstrates her varied skills by working in the McQuilkin office in the mornings before school. 2. Kathy Wilson works busily on a Home Economics sewing project. 3 . Mrs. Vandergrift uses a few minutes to knit. Her students are working on their projects. They made Christmas decorations from inexpensive materials like pine cones and acorns. 3 Cooking, money, clothing, and sewing are studied An excellent course for any student. male or female. is Home Economics. It prepares the student for a satisfying individual and family life. Re lationships with others. clothing, money management. the home. food. and child care are studied with varying intensity in each class. This course was developed to meet the particular needs of the teenager. One Home Economics class is geared toward teaching boys simple skills necessary for the "man of the house". Another class is for junior and senior g irl s who have not had Home Economics beyond seventh gra de. The third and fourth year classes make a detailed study about planning marriage. care of the home. and raising the family. �D.E. students learn and earn at the same time A good background in attendance, behavior, and grades were important requirements for the select group of juniors and seniors who worked part time at local stores in the field of merchandising. Each student was required to work fifteen hours a week. In addition to working, the student received classroom instruction in marketing, merchandising, management, and other necessary skills. This instruction laid a foundation for an effective on-the-job performance and for acquiring an understanding of the basic principles of good business practices. The third year Distributive Education student is prepared for full-time employment or further education beyond high school. D.E. students are responsible for arranging the display case in McOuilkin G.E. room. Mr. Brown is the instructor. 2 I 3 !"Rt 1. Covfr'I1e..:, 7 <"' /K·/YlHR ( fOov'S .[ 1: f"J • t • I . Susan Gui II tries to match a sweater and a skirt to a customer's satisfaction at Sidney's. 2. Jim Beatty"s display of Saltines and peanut butter n' jelly was one of many arranged by D.E. students in the McQuilkin G.E. room. 3. Janet Rorex wraps a package at the Ram's Head Book Store while a customer pays fo r the purchase. 38 D£ S ri/1'.E:Nt ;J·,m dEill! l "" �J I. Mrs. Ann Graybill leaves a note for Mr. Nave in his office. 2. John Bird prepares to use an adding machine for some work in class. 3 . Typing students working on a business letter. 4 . Mrs. Caroline Barbee relaxes a few minutes after class. T ornorrow' s secretariesT oday' s business students Located in the lower level of McQuilkin Hall is the Business Department. It has bright, large rooms which are equipped with business machines , typewriters and adding machines. The Business Education Department meets the needs of the student who is planning to enter the business world or college. Such skills as keeping records, taking dictation, proper work habits, and typing legal documents are taught in the various business courses. Teachers use a variety of teaching aids such as movies. charts. field trips. and graphs. The student can apply his skills by being a teacher's assistant. a cashier in the cafeteria, or assisting in one of the Dean's offices. The business teachers are Mrs. Graybill, Mrs. Barbee. Mrs. Carter. and Mrs . Grimes. 4 39 �II I. Mr. Benson's shoes are his best known eccen· tricity. 2. Mrs. Gravely doesn' t just look cold, she is cold when she meets her zero period class. 3. Girls had a terrible time being graceful while tossing a parachute. 4. The ninth grade teachers. Mr. Briggs and Miss Duffy. 5. Mr. Johnson checks the tape on Steve Yost's ankle under Mr. Milgrim's scrutiny. 6. From Mrs. Patsel's expression. we'd hazard that someone didn't know the answer. 40 �.. 4 Physical Education is much more than exercises and team sports Parents seem to think it funny when a student pleads "I've got to study phys ed. " If parents had to answer the mile-long tests on first aid. driver education, communicable diseases; or if they had to offi ciate at a game with the grade depending on knowledge of the rules; they would understand that phys. ed. is no longer their phys. ed . Girls classes underwent radical change this year. Three divisions of activity; team sports. individual sports, and gymnastics are offered. Each girl is expected to complete one year of each. The teachers can now have evenly-divided classes and give each student a bit more attention. Drivers education , part of the phys. ed. program. is taught in two stages. Ninth graders get classroom instruction which is followed by simulator training and behind-the-wheel check out when they are old enough to get a learner's permit. Mr. Duke and Mr. Jones spend half the school year at PH with the trailer and behind-the-wheel instruction. 6 No. parents, phys. ed. is no longer a rinky-dink course. It does take study. 4·1 �-• I . National Merit Finalists were Jeff Singer. Pam Martin. John Thornton and Bill Ellis. who is pictured on pg. 44. 2. Julia Martin was the recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. 3. Members of All-State Choir for 1968 were, Barbara Oakey. (al pin110) J. Volz, G. Smith, K. Watlington. E. Todd, W. Johnson. N. Johnson. M. Moatz. 4 . All -State Band members were, (I st row) G. Eure. L. Epperly, M. Wright. 0 . Nelson, J. Heck. V. Perkins. (2nd row) M. Durham. L. Race. J. Sowers. S. Fisher, D. Blades. (3rd row) Lee Weenzler. S. Murphy. M. Willis, M. O'Shaughnessy. G. Wingfield. 5. Connie Carmack a senior at P.H . becomes Roanoke Valley's Junior Miss, crowned by the outgoing Junior Miss. Connie Blake. (P.H. '67). 42 t �3 5 Honors, honors, honors! �\ 44 �I . Barbara Yost begins her reign as Miss Virgin ia for 1967. crowned by Linda Jo Maclin. Miss V.ir.: ginia 1966. Both girls are graduates of Patrick Henry'. 2. National Merit Commendation Winners ;er; (seated) C. Thurston. A. Richardson. B. M inor. (standing) T. Calhoun. H. Marshall. D. D rewry. B. White, L. l ee, M. Woods. l. Donat. C. Schneider. 3. Representatives to Boys and Girls State. held in the summer of 1967 were, (I st row) D. Morse. D. Slaughter . P. Klein. T. Bagby. (2nd 45 row) N. Cundiff. N. Elliott. L. Bear. J . Butler. Not pictured are A. Smithey and B. Andrews. 4. Bill Ellis was a National Merit Finalist and winner of th e Freedom·s Challenge Essay Contest at Patrick Henry. 5. Mary Lynn Hawkins was Queen of the 1967 Homecoming Court with Becky Dickey. sop homore attendant . Ann Wallace. senio r attenda nt . Martha Mason. junior attendant. and Margaret Crickenberger. freshman attendant. ��- ""-- ---- - -·~ " a �3 2 For everyone, there's a fun side of school, too I. 5 6 48 �/ 4 I . Walter Beck and Gaye Keaton chat at the '67 Junior-Senior Prom. 2. Stan Breakell and his date at the Christmas Dance. 3. PH was the envy of the Valley because the "Temptations.. (Bill Andrews. Tom Bagby. Johnny Bays. and Bobby Blane) ap peared at a pep assembly. 4. This dummy didn't help win the game. 5. Carole Thurston-in red ti ghts? 6. Miss Cooper gives her approval of the dance to Mr. and Mrs. Graybill. 7. Threat of rain always makes Mr. Burgess think of soggy wool uniforms. 7 49 �SGA sponsors everything The SGA began another year of service with freshman orientation. he ld so those poor. bumbling frosh wouldn't get lost and a faculty tea to prepare those poor things for another year. SGA also held the freshman elections so the winners could be groomed for student body officers when they become seniors. One of the more useful projects was the Student Directory which served as phone book and date bureau in most homes. The success of Homecoming was largely due to Dea Daves and Jill Butler on publicity. Senior exchange day was its usual success. with Patriots seeing how the other students in the Valley community survive the school day. The largest project was the Twelfth Night Ball: everybody got into the act including special secretaries : Jan Nash and Connie Carmack. Once again the PATRIOT staff says "well done" to the Student Government Association. 3 4 50 �' -- ~ ----., I . Richard Forth. Pres . SGA. and S. Pierce. Rec. Sec.. help serve Mrs. Barker and Mrs . Ward at the mid-term coffee. 2. H. Marshall. Parsons Hall Chairman; J. Martin. Treas. SGA; R. Humphreys. McQuilkin Hall Chairman; and D. Morse. Persinger Hall Chairman; work on the Student Directory. 3. Seniors K. Hill. P. Felton. H. Marshall, B. Crawford (Corres. Sec. SGA). J. Martin. D. Mullen. and A. Smithey were this year·s exhangees. 4 . N. Andrews and C. Hall serve punch at a faculty tea . 5 . S. Yost. V. Pres . SGA. works on the kitchen crew. 6. R. Forth calls the House of Burgesses to order. 5 51 6 �Fourth estate thrives This organization may not have been the most active one from the standpoint of holding a meeting every week. but when the Quill -and-Scrollers did get together this year. they rea lly made up for lost time. The one-and-only meeting of the year will probably go down in literary history as the day five people came and no one ate Carolyn Schneider's fudge . All was not lost after this weak beginning. however. becau se every member made it to the fall banquet held at the Red Lion. In spite of the fact that somebody forgot to bring the cand les. new members were inducted successfully following a talk by Henry Taylor. a professor at Roanoke College. (Above) Bay Staples and Pa ul Felton enjoy the c reative writing in the Congres sion al Reco rd . (Below) B. Minor. J . Euchl er. C. Thurs to n. S. Cra wford a nd K. Hill final ly fou nd some candles. 52 Students with at least a 3.5 average who made outstanding contributions to publications staffs qualified for Quill and Scroll membership. They were composed of artists. future journa lists. and French and Latin scholars from either PATRIOT. THE STATESMAN. QU ILL. LA LI BERTE or ORATOR . Officers were C. Thurston. pres .. B. Staples. v. pres .. D . Mullen. treas .. C. Schneider. Sec .. and Mrs. Wood. advisor . �Forty-five upperclassmen inducted into NHS Members of the Nationa l Honor Society are chosen from ju niors a nd seniors who must have attained , to the infinite decimal. a 4.0 average and must have accumulated in a ny feasible manner a total of I 5 activity points. Their character must be dee med of the utmost order by an upright and a damant facu lty. Meeting these tests, new mem bers are recognized in a spine-tingling ceremony in Fe bruary . The Society dabbles in big business by maintaining a paperbac k Book Booth a nd operates a continual draft of qualified students to serve as c heerful tutors. At the end of each year the Honors Banquet is the scene of a lovely feast sponsored by the N.H.S. Officers this year were: Phil Klein-Pres .. Julia Martin-V. P.. Pa m Marti n-Sec., Carolyn Schneider- Treas. Seniors inducted this year were: C. Bogese. B. Burrows. D. Dickey. L. Donat. B. Ellis. P. Felton. R. Forth. T. Hirst. J . Hudgins. R. Humphreys. F. Hutcheson. G. Kelley. M. S. Kinsey. L. Lee. R. McGee, B. Mann. H. Marshall. J. Meador. K. Moyer. S. Pierce. J . Solomon. C . Waring and J . Wilbur. The juniors were: B. Ballowe. J . Blane. P. Coulter. T. Dabney. J . Elliott. S. Fisher. C. Flora. B. Hagan. A. Hansbarger. T. Hilts. S. J acoby. C. Johnston. J . Jones. T. Kennedy. K. Landreth. M. Mays. 0 . Nelson . S. Riley. L. Sherertz. S. Snidow. A. Sowder. R. West. (Top of page) Newly inducted seniors listen attentively to Dr (Above) Phil Kl ein watches as Keith Moyer signs in. 53 Heal y �MCL's fun and games do relate to languages Seeing Mrs . Petersen with he r ha ir uncombed is the privilege belonging only to me mbe rs of the Modern Language C lub . They a lso get to play " Fortune Telling-Russian Sty le ." A n arduo us language student. mo re foo lhardy than brave. is required for success in this so-ca lled game. La Liberte. the French classes ' lite rary work . is compiled by various editors a nd twe nty staff members. a ll hard working souls . Three issues were published thi s year. with Ca ro le Thurston serving as editor. I . Mr. Frost eyes the refreshments eagerly while Mrs. Petersen earnestly studies a cookie before trying it. 2. Nancy Ro ss. secretary. prepares to play " Fortune Telling- Russian Style" at the December meeting. Other officers were Mary Stuart Kin sey. president, Fran Andrews. vice president: and Lynn Sherertz. treasurer. 3. Dennis Want zelius bemoans his being on a diet while Gary Barranger puts a few cookies on his plate. / ' 54 �I . Mrs. Marmion elaborates on the Latin Institution. Julius Caesar. 2. Pres. John Thornton and V. Pres. Tommy Dabney s how State J.C.L. V. Pres. Julia Mar'rin the Club treasury. Treas. Bill Little and Sec. Jane Klein were. unfortunately. not on hand. 3. Meet the Roanoke Roman fo r the year. Rodney .. Frog" Humphreys . 3 J.C.L.-junior classical league? Has a nyone ever wondered what goes into the Great American Institution. J .C. L. ? J .C. L. is President Jo hn Thornton with his tie thrown over his sho ulder . J .C. L. is d ragging cha irs around. J .C. L. is refreshments three times a year. J .C.L. is John Thornton taking off his tie. What about the Freak newspaper. ORATOR? ORA TOR is the newspaper witho ut an editor. This is made up by the two co-ed itors. S. Allison and B. Noftsinger. who have done most of the work anyway. ORATOR sells. Oddly enough. 55 �Mr. Slayton. genial and sua ve . lea ns on th ose ever·present films he borrows for his classes . Seven brave members write the liberal arts dictionary There are some things which can be described adequately only by a dictionary. LI BERAL ARTS CLU B- (Lib-rel artz klub)-an organization made up of liberal minded people who enjoy discussions about unusual, unreal, and I or controversial topics. MEMBER-(mem-ber)-a person who gallantly comes to Libera l Arts Club meetings and attempts to suppress Jeff Singer's outbursts. M EETING-(meet-ing)-gathering where members open mouths and insert feet in attempts to express themselves. KA THY HILTS-( Ka-thy Hiltz)-angelic president who presides over the said meetings. MISTER SLAYTON-(Mis-ter Slay-ton)-valiant advisor of the Liberal Arts Club. See what we mean? ( ) • ( __ 11(1 John Thornton and Mary Woods discuss the "budget." Jeff Singer hunts for a new idea which. he hopes. will subdue the entire group. 56 / J �Mrs. Tice and the officers receive cookies for the VA hospital party. Ginger Eure and Sandy Phillips plan "bloody" tactics for a repeat of Blood Donor Day. Red cross. wins award for Blood Donor Day Between Blood Donor Day and the Christmas Party at the Veteran 's Hospital. the Red Cross members hardly h ad time to collect their thoughts. While non-members spent their s ummer studying or ea rning money. these P.H. students entertained themselves at conventio ns and working as Red Cross Volunteers . Paul Felton a ttended the Eastern Area Leadership Convention at Virginia Beach. a nd Sandy Phillips was one of Virginia's two delegates to Project Ga p, a Nationa l Red Cross Youth Project. They conventioned on into the fall at the Virginia Red Cross Leadership Conventi on with Sandy agai n. along with Bobby W hitlock and Janice Clark. The officers for 1967-68 were: Sandy Phillips. president. Ginger Eure. vice president. Janis Clark, secretary-treasurer , and Mrs. Drewry and Mrs. Tice, advisors. 57 �Connie Waring. president. gives a smiling report. Creativeness-plus marks Y-T eens ' many projects Mrs. Warren demonstrates Craft Shop doodads . See the girl dragging a bag of puncture-ridd led stockings down the hall. She's the same one who carted a r ound dozens of boxes of Melto Mints and tripped around yawning on Monday for lack of her Saturday A.M. sleep. She belongs to an energetic group of fifty girls who seek Christian fel lowship. the Y-Teens. They stuffed cloth animals for the chi ldren at the Lynchburg Home. sold three (count-'em-three) kinds of candy for the YWCA. a nd par ticipated in Playday during January. The latter is a program in which Y-Teens help supervise young children who play and swim at the Y on Saturday mornings. In April. the World Fellowship Chairman, Diane Dern, marshalled a project on Japan. The Mother-Daughter banquet for installation of officers was held in May . 58 Ca ndy salesmanship as practiced by Karen Vau ghan . �Baskets and basketball keep Hi-Y members busy Who are the boys that drop baskets every Christmas? The Hi -Y of course! They 're the only club who can play basketball with two and a half people on each team and keep having nerve enough to sponsor those car washes! The boys again this year litera lly s upported the Christmas baskets for needy families. The boxes were filled and decorated by each homeroom . Best of all, the boys got out of school to deliver the baskets. some of which were true works of art. Severa l serious speakers did discuss various topics at their meetings. Mr. Horace Hood of the .ROANOKE TIMES related his trip to Vietnam. a subject of interest to every member. Their installation of officers at Raleigh Court Presbyterian Church was officiated by the Rev. James A. Alli son, Jr. Dee Slaughter served as president aided by Russ Merritt, vice-president. Tom Calhoun, secretary. David Mullen, treasurer. and Phil Bowden. chaplain. Mr. John Slayton, advisor, kept each boy in line. Russ Merritt loads up another basket of plenty. Toys helped fill Tom Calhoun·s and Richard Forth"s boxes. 59 �Julie Forbes signs out for Wes t End Elementary School to present a play. Pam Martin checks papers for a teacher. F.T.A. helps direct a play at West End School Who wants to be a teacher? Quite a few people from the looks of Patrick Henry's c h apter of the Future Teachers of America. Members of the F.T.A. were very active this year. Severa l of the members assisted teachers at Ra leigh Court School during their study hall s. A few members helped the students at West End present a play at Christmas time. As a money making project, the F.T.A. sold Polywogs . In March the City-wide F.T.A. sponsored a Dutch Treat Di nner at the S&W cafeteria . Four members of the F. T.A. went to the state convention held in Richmond on Decem ber the eighth . Susan Carter, president , and Linda Lee. treasurer. plan the budget. Lea rning about the teaching profession , its opportunities. its res ponsibilities , a nd its role in our society is the goal of the F.T.A. One of the best programs was presented by two s tude nt teachers from Longwood College. They ta lked about college life and the trials a nd t ribulations of student teaching. 60 �Bonnie Mann, treasurer, unravels a student project for Mrs. Vandergrift. Girls learn housekeeping as an art The Future Homemakers of America. better known as The Happy Housewives Association. is a nation-wide organizatio n. C leani ng. sewing. cooking. and bedmaking. the members learned the "art" of being good mothers and. of course. housewives. Through bake sales. which were a great source of profit. the girls portrayed the role of the happy housewife as a great little c hef. On the side, the girls had personal projects s uc h as making belts for the girl' s basketball team. and serving sandwiches to the students on half school days . Favorite activities as reward for such good behavior and work throughout the year are Christmas decoratio ns. degrees. a speaker on marriage. and a picnic at the end of the yea r. "Once upon a time . . " reads Janice Wilbur. pres. Officers not pictured were: Gaye Keaton. v ice pres.; Betty Bai ley. sec: and Mrs. Mitchell. advisor. 61 �They sell programs and listen to Bob Pettit "W-w-w-w-would y -y-y-you p- p-p-please 1-1-1-like t-t-t-t-to b-b-b-b-buy a-a-a-a-a -a -a p- p-p-pp-p-progra m?" In orde r to he lp the t rack tea m buy uniform s the Fe llowship of C hri stia n Athle tes ma naged to brave the cold a nd th e ra in to get ad s a nd sell progra m s a t the reg io na l footba ll games. When the F.C.A. wasn ' t discussing in hud dle groups. such well- known cele brities as Bo b Pe ttit could be fo und ente rtai ning (on record ) the m e m bers during afternoon a nd nig ht m eetings. They a lso met at the c rack o f d awn. sponsoring d evotions in the Girl's Hea lth Room . Steve Yost. pres .. and Keith Meyer. vice pres .. review a scripture readi ng with Mr. Baker, advisor. I Phil Wright. sec.-treas.. and Bruce Kregloe. prog. chair. are fasc inated when Bill Kirk. pub. chair .. points out something interesting on a football program. I /~ / y-1 62 �~ I. These officers. Ann Fisher. Kathy Norris. and Lynn Sherertz find the gym office quite small for a meeting. 2 . Jan Nash is always recruiting new members. 3. Adding her gift to the ··grab bag.. for the Christmas party. Barbara Knisely. 2 Girls who love sports join G.A.A. and work "Sportsminded" describes the girls in the G.A.A. With this common interest. they back a ll girls" sports and accumulate points through activities on teams to ea rn awards including shields. pins. letters. and trophies which are awarded at the e nd of the year. Members are a lso qualified to officiate a t Woodrow Wilson for various girls" sports contests . Remember the girls selli ng cookies at home basket ball games? They were the G.A .A. members raising money for the club . Members participate in Play Day. held at the end of the year. where they compete with members from other area clubs. \ 3 �The Dunsinanebacked by you t h council. " It 's coming Decembe r 30. Roa no ke's first teena ge nig h t cl ub . the D un s in a ne. Be s ure to get your member s hip ca rds fro m counc il m e mbers a t your school. Sopho m o res thro ug h senio rs a re invite d to make t he ir club the Dun s ina ne. Remember . no a dmi ssio n w it ho ut th a t c ard ." Radios bla re d t he mess a ge thro ug ho ut t he v a lley. The Duns ina ne bro ug ht " bi g n a me " b a nds to a very c ulture d s e t o f hi g h sch ool s tude nts tha t is. those w ho could pro duce fiv e dolla rs and t he cove te d me m bers hi p ca rd . A lo t o f people also got e dible C hri s tmas presents thi s yea r. It was the Youth Counc il. a g a in . selling fruitca kes. 2 I. Paul Felton sells Heman Marshall a ticket to t he Dunsinane after persuad ing him how great THE SHOWMEN are. 2. Frances Hutcheson. Tom Peter· son. and Broaddus Fitzpatrick become ecstatic about fru itcake sales. 3. President Fitzpatrick shows David Bowers one of those special Dunsinane tickets. 3 �2 Patriot sp1nt increases -Go Kirk! W ith "Go Patrio ts." "Crack G la ss," " Bea t Lewis," a nd " De molish Danville," the Girls' Pep Club was bo rn . These he lpful s logans showed up on ma ny a spirit t ag this yea r. Under the guiding ha nd of their enthusiastic advisor, Mi ss Scott. these girls added a lot of spirit to Pa tric k Henry. Having to carry the load relinq ui shed by the Boys' Pep Club ma de everyone work overti me. Influenced by their President, they had one the me-"Follow Bill Kirk". I · Mary Stuart Kinsey. president. and Jane Bondurant. secretary. preside over a Pep Club meeting. Other officers were: Linn Donat . vice president. Frances Hutcheson. treasurer. Nina Bostick. pub!ici ty chairman. and Miss Scot I. advisor. 2. Girls listen anxious ly to new ideas d uring an afternoo n meeting. 65 �2 DE students' organization Each DE student is required to join DECA-the Distributive Education Club of America. This is a national organization which developes future leadership for marketing and distribution. DECA developes a respect for education in merchandising which will contribute to occupational competence and will promote understanding and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship. I. Jean Hoover, the reporter of the Distributive Education Club of America, at its Christmas Party. 2 . Mr. Hugh Brown. the faculty advisor for DECA. 3. Natatlie Carter, the secretary of DECA, checks a lady's charge account at Sidney's . 3 66 �Gaye Keaton. Linda Newman. Grace Ames. and Veronica Wood are the big wheels of the Better Business Club. To learn about work, BBC visits businesses Twenty-eight members of the Better Business Club set out on the second Thursday of each month to learn about the vocationa l opportunities in the Roanoke area. Through practical experience and observation, they became better acquainted with the business world and gained better re lations with the public. Tours, speakers, parties, a banque t . and a picni c at Claytor Lake were their variety of activities. Officers were Gaye Keaton. Linda Newma n. Joyce Ruch , Veronica Wood. David Cox. and Grace Ames. Janice Wilbur leaves pleased with the meeting. 67 �Players undergo physical torture to present two productions at PH Have you ever wondered why? The Patrick Henry Players do that quite often. They wonder why they come back to school for rehearsa l while everybody else is home eating dinner. They wonder why the lumber didn't arrive or why the scripts weren 't delivered . They a re puzzled by the curtain's talent for breaking on opening night and by the make-up crew of people with cold hands. W hy does the hammer always hit the same thumbs? How many members of the stagecrew will develop gangrene from rusty nails and painful splinters? Even without answers to these questions there a re still those dedicated few who are willing to undergo the bruises, cuts , scrapes. and memory work to produce a play. In Nove mbe r all of the Players stopped wonde ring and began working on t he fall production, <:he Re/11ctr111/ 'f)e/J11tn11te. And then there was the one act play festival entry . .r1 eo11cert ilt the Pnrk. (everyone was trying to build collapsible trees.) . With a spirit of tradition, the Players began to plan for a spring play in the amphitheater. Only one question to haunt the group. One question that is never forgotten-even while d iligently building a set. sewing a costume, memorizing lines. or setting lights. Why can't they smoke backstage? 3 68 �I. Bill Ellis and Richard Mitchum work on lights . 2. Rodney Humphreys feeds Scott Turner a line. 3. Chris Rorex student director of the Jld11rlmtl 7Jc:b11/111t/t checks in. (Center) Practice makes perfect for Bettina Mowles. John Anderson. and Scott Turner. 4. Jane Sowers and John Anderson proved that make-up is a major part of a production. 5 . Howard Cory gives the o. k. to Chris Rorex. 5 4 69 �I . Mrs. Brooks. advisor. and Ann Wa llace. editor. worry a lot. 2 . A. Sowder and B. Mclelland compose copy while S. Crawford. art edit or. and M. Gale headline . 3. B. Natt and F. Newcomb are charmed by K. Hill's new dance. 4 . 0 . Horner "tackles a dummy... 5. M. Mays and T. Shaffer think stamping is fun . 4 .2 �.. 3 We work on weekends, nights, and all holidays The Yearbook sta ff is a no n-profit. non-sectarian organization dedicated to the publishing of one controversia l novel each year. "Controversial" stems from the probabi lity that in the past there has been much talk about the identity of a girl with her bac k to the camera. or how so-and -so has managed to get shown twelve times on one page. The seventeen active authors of the yearbook. or the staff who produce this "most talked about" book. try to please as many people as possible in their feverish. sometimes frantic meetings six th period . In its 192 pages which cover a ll facets of school a nd extracurricu lar goings on . 1700-odd photographs prove some of the unbelievable people and activities that make up an apparently mild-mannered Patrick Henry. The wonderfulness of the book has no t been unheralded . In the three yea rs Mrs . Brooks has been a d visor. the PATRIOT has won two Columbia Press first place awards and has been on the best seller list a t Patrick Henry for as long as a nyone can remember. 5 71 �2 .· _.. 3 I. "What have you done now?" asks an exasperated Mrs. Lloyd. 2. Paul Felton. the business manager. and Sherry Pierce discuss an ad. 3. Bay Staples distributes newspapers to homeroom president. Nancy Cundiff. while Ann Carr Churchill and Carolyn Schneider wait patiently on a Friday morn- 72 ing. 4 . Pam Nucko ls. Bay Staples. Leslie Donat. and Tina Finell pub licize the football game with Richlands. 5 . Bay Staples enjoys the fruits of her labor. 6 . Russ Merritt. David Mullen . Leslie Donat. and Pam Nuckols proofread their copy. �4 5 /\ _ __,,----------,. A new look acquired by The Statesman Pa nde monium greeted any visitor to Parsons 206 during sixth period. This was where THE STATESMAN 'S staff worked busi ly proofreading. writing copy. or drawing layouts. The staff under the di rection of Bay Staples. the editor. published seventeen issues this year. For the fi rst time the apprentices were trained by the section editors instead of in journalism class. They wrote stories which the section editors read . criticized. and corrected. The apprentices were divided into four groups which worked on various pages . Mrs. Lucille Lloyd was the new faculty advisor for the newspaper . 6 �2 3 74 �4 I. Barry Horne reads a story while Carole Thurston picks up bottle caps. 2 . Mrs. Arnold is the facu lty advisor. 3. Bettina Mowles. Jane Euchler. and Diane Dern sip soft drinks and check over some stories submitted to QUILL. 4. Carole Thurston is editor. Quill is hard work, creativity, and fun LESSON ONE See Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. Arnold is the advisor. She works very hard. She yells. She cries a lot. too. See Carole. the editor. Carole reads a lot and sighs a lot and laughs. See Danny. the art editor. He makes QUILL -AGA TOR bulletin boards. See Bettina and Barry. the assistant editors. They help Ca role and give Mrs. Arnold tissues. See Susan. the assistant art editor. She helps Danny . . . she pu lls down his bulletin boards. See Jane and Sybi l and Linda and Diane and Becky. They write a lot and read a lot and snicker. 75 �The ascotted candysellers Who sings Crossroads every Christmas. carols for the Kiwanis Club. goes to Jefferson for a concert. and warbles happily through tele vision programs and student assemblies? The choir . of course. all one hundred thirteen of them. There are problems involved in all this activity. White shirts must be washed nightly during the Christmas season. b lue woo l skirts and pants must be brushed faithfully because they will pick up every bit of dust going. and those blue ascots must be tied just right or the whole cho ir sounds a little choked. The purple bus mu st be operated. lunch schedules must be figured out. and class assignments must be picked up in advance- or else! Maybe the choir goes on a spring concert tour to escape the purple bus. or maybe to show off a ll the beautiful fillings in their teeth which comes from eating a ll that candy they sell to finance the trip; but whatever the reason. they do go on the tour and return to give reports of how wonderful the other schools are. 76 �3 I. Carol Bishop and Sandra Snidow would rather play than sing. 2. The choir sings Christmas carols during a morning assembly. 3 . Gary Smith and John Jones are the accompanists for the combined voices of the Patrick Henry and Jefferson choirs. 4. Janet Voltz and Gary Smith in a solo performance. 5 . Mr. Ferguson. director. waits for everybody to calm down. 5 77 �Youth symphony relies on orchestra for members of its string section Mr. Kinz ie leads o rches tra me mbers in careful rehearsal. No one realizes what goes into a school ensemble. Sure I do, one may say. Strings. rosin , and an earsplitting squeaking. Okay. But what makes Mr. William G. Kinzie come day after day and put up with this racket? Simply the fact that our school orchestra is really good and deserves much more credit than it gets . It forms the bulk of the strings of the Roanoke Youth Symphony and gives several outstanding concerts at surrounding schools. But no one seems to understand or realize this. Will the orchestra ever be understood? Joe Briggs has to find the page before anyone can begin. Ellen Suthers' deep concentrat ion reflec ts th e mood of the entire orchest ra. 73 �.... - I . Jan Bonesteel gri ns in spite of her aching feet 2. "Mr. B" a nd o ne member of th e propert y crew. 3. The "winds " are one of th e largest sections in th e band. 2 Band is odd organization Gallons of leg makeup. quarts of valve oil, can after can of brass polish. cork grease. slide oil. bleach for the c rossbelts, and money for dryclea ning bills- a band member is a great consum er o f some very unlikely commodities. Of course, he must have a n instrument to play. and they cost a heap of mo ney. Everyone gets a little wild trying to keep up with the fo urteen (that includes the two remova ble coat tails) parts of the uniform in addition to a ll the little extras a lread y mentioned . Is it any wonder that. some times. someone forgets to bring his in strument? 3 79 �Vibrating floors? Only the Band! The Band is definitely unique. What other organization has the power to quell the riot of an assembly? True, the weapons may not be fair (who can ta lk over tympani and cymbals) , but it's the thought that counts. The Band also provides free entertainment third , fifth, and sixth periods. L It places first in the Band Festival, and IS people attended All-State Band. It makes up a dance band that can (and does) carry on without a leader. But not very often. ' • < So, the next time you hear complaints that all the Band does is throw snowballs at windows, rest assured that it's not the truth. 3 ., l 1 �I. Those band uniforms aren' t always warm enough for R. Lunsford. 2 . Bet this is the first time you no· ticed those cute little tails. 3. Can Martin Willis really be anti-social toward Belles? 4. Really. they're called "percussion:· 5 . Part of the dance band. complete with one girl sax player. 81 5 �.i.". ·.~ I I . •!lll> •• �3. Outstanding athletes receive awards To be a good athlete, a boy must have ability. brains, and. above all. desire. To be the best or most valuable athlete is something else again. While no one will deny that it takes good breaks. it is a lso realized that it takes extra effort and a lot of hard work . In football. the most valuable player award, which is voted to one boy by his teammates, went to Steve Yost (3). In a losing season. it is especially hard to keep up a high standard of play. but ' Louis Yancey. the most valuable defensive lineman. and Bob Blane (3). the most valuable back. went into every game to win and. by their hard play. were selected for honor by their coaches. John Bays received the most improved player trophy. Many players received varsity letters (4). and the freshmen. at their assembly. received certificates (5). Last, but certainly not least. are Tom Bagby (I) and Mike Quigley (2). the two most valuable players of the 1967-68 basketball squad. Tom. who shot an accurate 48 % . most of them from long range. scored a total of 279 points. Mike, besides his floor shooting and rebounding. shot 80% from the foul line. making 68 of 85 attempts. I. 2. 4. 5. 83 �Patriots sit in disbelief during Halifax game. PH 0 7 6 0 0 0 7 0 0 6 SCOREBOARD Opp. 37 Andrew Lewis 10 Jefferson 7 Halifax Co. 13 Wm. Fleming 19 Homer Ferguson 50 Martinsville 26 Danville 34 E. C. Glass 34 Bluefield , W.Va. 32 Richla nds Kickoff squad goes into action after TD against Jefferson. 84 �Gridders try-again, again, and againbut season ends in record number of defeats In the first game of the season, the Patriots found the offensive antics of Hammersley. Givens. and Whitman to be overpowering as they led the Wolverines offense to five touchdowns. A l ewis defense added two more on a safety and completely stopped the Patriot offense. The next week one of the best Jefferson teams in years turned back the Patriots I 0-7. The Patriots. who hadn' t lost to Jefferson s ince 1962. did score a touchdown in the second quarter when Jim Blane rolled out for ten yards. but this and brother Bob's conversion weren't enough. The Blue Comets of Halifax for the first time in history played the Patriots at Victory Stadium. It looked like the Patriots would break into the win column as the Comet passing attack was victimized by butter-fingered ends and a P.H. secondary which picked off three passes. However once again a T.D. wasn't enough as the Comets scored in the fourth quarter, converted and held o n for victory. In the fourth game of the season, the Patri ots hoped to break into the win column against the winless Fleming. The P.H. offense looked powerful but numerous fumbles nullified it. After a scoreless half, the Colone ls managed to score twice in the third quarter and fight P.H. to a standstill through the fourth. In this quarter a fine pass interception-T. D. run by Jimmy Rich a rd son was called back due to a penalty. The Patriots took to the air for the first time in history as they flew to the east coast to battle with Homer Ferguson. The Mariners had their own air attack however as they struck for three T.D. aerials in the second quarter to put the struggling Patriots down 19-0. Returning to Roanoke. the team took on Martinsville. Not even the steady rain could stop this powerful team as their running game built up 50 points. The Patriots came back strong the next week and playing at Danville put up a terrific fight before succumbing to G.W. 26-7 . . At Bluefield the next week the Patriots aga in lost but received a terriffic comment from the Beaver coach who said they were the hardest hitting team they had played this year! The Patriots dropped the season finale to the Southwest District champions 32-6. Graduating members of the 1967 team are: J . Bays. B. Blane, K. Dodson, R. Eddy, B. Kirk. B. Kregloe. B. McCabe. G. Price. J . Richardson . B. Terry. and S. Yost. Coaches Mosser, McClearn. and Johnson check game records. Not pictured: Coaches Benson, Briggs. and Duke. 85 �2 Football, continued 3 5 4 I . Jimbo Blane. one of three P. H . quarte rbacks. gets tackled by Fleming. The other quarterbacks. Greg Henley and Barry Terry. were injured for the season. 2. J oe Meredith (I 0) prepares to pitch out as B. Blane sets to block . 3. Bill Kirk (75). Buck McCabe (above Kirk) . John Bays (52). Gary Thacker (30). and Chuck Hall (seen below Thacker) open hole for B. Blane (40) . 4 . Steve Yost brought the Patriots to within one point of Richlands ( 7- 6) on this T. D . pass run. Yost was voted M .V.P. by his teammate s . 5 . Steve Richards . on a shoe-s tr in g tackl e . stops David Beckner (Flemin g) from scoring . 1J6 �Patriots improve record, look toward future Patrick Henry. led by the accurate shooting of Tom Bagby and Mike Quigley. managed to improve the break-even record of the '67 team by winn ing on the road. In posting a I 0-8 regular season record. the Patriot Cagers pulled off what many experts considered upsets in beating tough Northern Virgi nia opponents T. C. Williams and Hammond and Piedmont -power Martinsville in their respective strongholds. All in all. the Patriots posted a 6-4 mark away from home while managing to break even (4-4) on the home court. Although the Cagers dominated their non-district foes (5-1). things were much tougher in the dis trict where the Patriots. in a total of seven games. couldn't break into the win column aga inst the big three: Andrew Lewis. E. C. Glass. and Danville. Steve Yo st (ab ove) shoo ts over the outst retched hands of T. C. William's Do ug Campbell. Russell Edd y (below) jumps hi gh in an attempt to grab a re bound. Win or lose. the Patrick Henry games had one big quality. Excitement . In the twenty games. many were decided in the closing seconds. Among the most memorable would be the first Martinsville game where Steve Yost's foul shot with but nine seconds left clinched the game and the one at T. C. Williams where Tommy Payne's basket with 56 seconds left proved to be the winning margin. There were some close losses, also. The season opener with Williams. the two with Glass and the second with Lewis left many fans on the ends of their seats. Coach Mosser eagerly awaits the arrival of next season. Although the District will be tougher (all schools will have numerous lettermen). several experienced PH lettermen will return. Mike Quigley. leading Patriot rebounder with 194 and top scorer with a total of 209 points. a candidate for all district. will anchor next year's team. Two other Patriots returning who are both scoring threats and tough at the boards are Tommy Payne and Bo Hobbie. David Kirkland will also add strength to the squad. Coach Mosser believes. Patrick Henry says goodby to regulars Tom Bagby. Steve Yost. and Russell Eddy. Also graduating is Keith Moyer. who proved to be a dependable reserve and Bob Blane who saw action on numerous occasions. 117 �SCOREBOARD PH Opp. T.C. WILLAMS 57 58 MARTINSVILLE 65 64 DANVILLE 57 62 Wm. Fleming 63 57 T.C. Williams 52 50 Hammond 56 54 E.C. GLAS'S 57 61 Andrew Lewis 55 82 JEFFERSON 52 48 WM. FLEMING 66 62 Halifax Co. 71 59 Martinsville 63 50 Danville 36 53 Albemarle 68 51 ANDREW LEWIS 49 56 E.C. Glass 46 51 HALIFAX CO. 71 59 Jefferson 63 72 District Playoff Wm. Fleming 66 62 Andrew Lewis 53 63 capita l Home games shown in letters. I. Win or lose, all Patriot games had one big quality-excitement 4. �2. 3. I . The Patriots lost to Danville twice. but both Da· vid McCown and Tornmy Payne will have another chance to get even with Mr. Wh itt ( 12) and th e other Cardinals in the nea r future . 2 . Bob Blane tries a hook shot against Fleming. 3. Short shot s under the basket are nearly always a sure two points. so Steve Yost tries to break clear for a pass. 4. Tom Bagby. who scored we ll from the outside all year. contributes two points in the second Fleming game. 5. Rebounds were a team strength. 89 �Wrestlers have another w1nn1ng season Meeting a slightly different schedule from the one of 66-67. the Patriot Grapplers came through to post a winning record. Dropping area powers Northside a nd William Byrd and weak Covington. adding Brookville and a second match with Danville. the Grapplers chalked up eight victories as opposed to but four defeats. \ \ Hosting the William Fleming Colonels in an afternoon match and giving the numerous spectators a sample of things to come. the Patriot Grapplers came from behind on pins by Louis Yancey and Bill Kirk to overtake the Colonels 28-24. The team won four more matches including a close 28-25 bout at Danville won in the last minutes by Kirk's pin of Weaver and a 49-5 rout of Jefferson. = The Patriot bubble burst a t Andrew Lewis where the Wolverines. until then a mediocre team. stunned the Patriots 13-32. Although Lewis turned out to be the a rea sleeper. the Cardinals from Danville caught the Patriots still wondering what happened as they dropped them 23-26. In the next two matches. both taking place a t home. the Patriots took their revenge on hapless Jefferson and Brookville. The Grapplers dropped their last two. one to Lewis and a close (22-25) match to Fleming. Patriots entering Group I -A Western region tournament at Marion High School were: 95Mark Jarrett (8 - 4): 103-Clark Grasty (9-3): I 12-Tom Kennedy (9-2-1 ): 120-John Smithey (6- 5- 1): 127-Randy Devins (6-5): 133-Steve Padgett (9-3): 145- Pat Merritt (4-7): Unlimited -B ill Kirk (I 1-0-1 ). Other Patriots who wrestled during the season were David Morse (4-6-2). David Chi lders (2-7-1). Louis Yancey. Will Brooks. Fred Lloyd and Ben Fink. 3 90 �' PH 28 36 28 49 32 24 13 23 32 47 11 ·~ \ -:::;::, ~~ 22 Home ga mes in capital letter s. I. Wi ll Brooks shows the exhaustion of losing a close match. and his fellow-wrestlers ache with him. 2. Coaches Du ke and Briggs show t enseness as a crucial match comes to a climax. while Tom Kennedy calmly eats one of the dozens of oranges consum ed by the team. 3. Steve Padgett gains breath after decisioning Amherst's Ben Armst rong. 4. David Childers ma neuvers his foe int o position for a pin . 5. Randy Devi ns pins Jefferson's Reed as referee·s hand registers count. 4 91 SCOREBOARD Opp. 24 WM. FL EMING 16 AMHERST 25 Danville Jefferson 5 16 Brookville 20 Amherst 32 Andrew Lewis DANVILLE 26 16 BROOKVILLE 3 JEFFERSON 33 AN DREW LEW IS Wm. Fleming 25 �3 4 I . Mr. Larry Johnson. J .V. coach. 2. David Brown gains valuable yardage against Jefferson. 3. J .V.'s score against Jefferson. 4. Jefferson finds out how tough the J.V. defense is. 5. Mistakes are pointed out (with gestures) at halftime. 5 92 �J. V., Frosh efforts marked by close decisions The varsity reserves were the actual J. V. team this year. and. a lthough confronted with the obvious drawbacks of such a program. they managed to etch out two wins against four defeats. The J. V.'s opened with three straight losses: 6-0 to Danville. 33-7 to Glenvar. and 7-0 to E. C. Glass . The next two weeks brought victories over Halifax. 6-0. and Jefferson, I 3-0. The season ended on a losing note. however, with a 20-6 loss to Fleming. Coached by Steve Baker. the freshman team ground out a fair 3-2- 1 record. The frosh opened with a I 3- 7 win over Danville and a I 4-7 loss to Andrew Lewis. The Patriots made Sandusky their next victim in a close 6-0 win and battled Halifax to a scoreless tie. The season ended in a 6-0 win over Jefferson and a 20-6 loss to Fleming. Considering the large number of underclassmen on the varsity. a nd the play of freshmen stars John Sydenstricker, Joe Crane. Pete Wallenborn. and Ben Fink. great things seem to be in the very near future at Patrick Henry. J.V. FRES HMAN Opp. PH 13 7 6 0 6 6 93 Danville A. Lewis Sandusky Halifax Jefferson Fleming 7 14 0 0 0 20 PH 0 Danville 7 Glenvar 0 E.C. Glass 7 Ha lifax 13 Jefferson 6 Fleming Opp. 6 33 7 0 0 20 �JV and frosh win in basketball Junior Varsity basketball. under the direction of Larry Johnson, continued to be one of the winni ng est teams at Patrick Henry. This year, d espite. the ,midseason loss of three starters and a coach . the team ran up a record of I 3 wins against 4 defeats. Included in the season were two relatively easy wins over Andrew lewis and Halifax a nd two losses to a tough Danville team . Players s uch as Ric Moore, Bill Wallace, Tom Craig and Hunter Slaughter s hould continue the winning tra dition of P.H. basketball in the future. A successful season record of 8 wins a nd 5 losses tells the story of the freshman basketba ll team . Included in the high spots of the season were wins over Andrew lewis. Jackson and Northside. P. H. beat Breckenridge in the first meeting but was edged in the second game 64-60 when Bobby Moore scored 40 points for the victors. C huck Hunter led the frosh with an I 8 .5 game average and 7 48 points for the season. 2. 94 �I . Tim Ward scores against Salem Baptist Home . 2 . The bench watches as Andrew Lewis falls to th e JV. 3 . B. Wallace (24). Bud Wright (0). Ric Moore (52) . and H. Slaugh ter (32) move in for a rebound against Jefferson. 4 . Fast action was the rule for all games. 4. SCOREBOARD JV FROSH PH 67 64 54 PH Opp. 63 50 37 so 52 72 58 42 61 60 64 49 61 55 43 74 70 45 41 IS 78 5 1 40 And rew Lewis Northside Breckenridge Lee Jackson Monroe Breckenridge Lee North side Jackson w,,odrow Monroe L<'WIS Opp. Baptist Home Mart111sville Danv1ll<' Flem mg Albem.1rle Win -S<·,1re not Alb e m:irle availab l<' 4l) Glass H Halrf.lx 55 40 Andrew Lew is 74 54 5"7 Jefl erso n 77 c;Fle111111!_! 48 .:> \4ar1111sv1lle 61 45 Danville S3 89 Andrt'W Lewis 47 S2 Glass 41 49 Halrfa'< 62 31 Jeffers,•n 40 39 58 66 30 41 61 24 47 332 48 .. �I . Mike Quigley hurdles in the Cosmopolit an Meet. 2 . Bruce Mann and Marty Gerr. members of the Golf Tea m. review a schedu le of upcoming matches. 3. Mr. Baker explains the course to his Track Team. 4. Sprinters practice the use of starting blocks with Mr. Baker wie lding the gu n. ~? - '°'' . -- ,, I ' ) ..... ....::::..- ( ..._~ '· . •J ' l •. ' r ~ ) \;,'f;. -~ ;i_::, 3 ' •A 96 '#'- • Ill' ~ ~-:_rMI'. ~- - �Spring sports 1967 Baseball An overall record of I 0-10 was achieved by the '67 baseball team . This included two losses to Staunton Military Academy and one to the Virginia Tech freshmen by a score of 2 to I . The key game of the year took place late in the season when the Patriots beat Andrew Lewis in a close I to 0 game. This game put them in a three-way tie for the Western District number-one spot and the City-County championship. The Patriots. sporting a 7-5 district mark , struck Fleming 6-0 in the district tournament. and beat GW of Danville 4-1 in the c hampionship. First year coach Jim Benson and his team had a good year with three boys. Danny Richardson. Rick Durand. and Bob Blane. on the City-County team . Danny Richardson, pitcher. had an earned run average of I .7 7 and was unbeaten in high school play. Rick Durand , a freshman third baseman. had a 400 batting average and made I 8 hits. Bob Blane. second base, batted 300 and had a homerun . Track Coach Steve Baker's track team won their first seven meets of the season before they were stopped by E. C. Glass at Lynchburg 7 5-56. The Patriots showed themselves to be the best in the c ity-cou nty by winning the Cosmopolitan Track Meet he ld at PH by 50 points to second place Lewis' 42 a nd third place Fleming's 3 1. The Patriots finished second in the Western District Meet. trailing Glass 6 1-55 Vi. In this meet. John Klein broke his own district record by running the two mile in I 0 :043. In the Group I A track meet at Newport News. Mike Quigley and John Moody broke PH track records but still did not place. Tennis All seven of the tennis city-county matches were won. The team. coached by Larry Johnson. fini shed with an overall record of I 1-3. The Patriots beat everyone in the district. except Glass, but Jimmy Elliott was the on ly player to advance into the State I A Fina ls . Golf Under the leadership of Coach Gene Ferguson and with the accurate shooting of number-one golfer Harry Norris, the golf team registered a 5-4- 1 record. Try-outs for the '68 team include Bruce Mann, Marty Gerr, David Keyes, and Steve Richards. all experienced players. 97 4 �I. We've got spirit! Who decorates the locker rooms to publicize the games? Who spends a ll summer long practicing cheers? At 9:00 in the morning! How many people do you know who can jump fiv·e feet? Who says that girl over there in the purple uniform has a LOUD voice? Which girls do you think had laryngitis on Sunday morning? Who brought spirit in the form of a stic k? The Cheerleaders! The stick was a n important part of pep assemblies and was used in interclass competition. For the first ti me the underclassmen got recognition. Maybe that's why we a ll yelled louder this year! 2. 3. 98 �I ti\ I 6. I. Susan Pierce is a happy cheerleader! 2 . Varsity cheerleaders (!_op), M. L. Hawkins (head). S. Pierce. S. McAfee. B. Knisely. J. Butler. S. Jacoby. F. An· drews. B. Crawford. L. Hutcheson. C. Bishop. Absent, A. Smithey. 3. '"Hear no evil. .. 4. J. V. cheerleaders (top), P. Perkinson. T. Martin. S. Woods (head). P. Pope. A. Burns. L. Boswell. C. Quigley. S. Turner. N. Ferguson (mascot). Absent, S. Sherril. 5. Susan Woods shows off her arch jump for . .. 6. Mary Lynn Hawkins receives congratula· tions from the cheerleaders. 99 �·'- .. -S7 ~ ; _·-·. : .. ·-= ' ----·~ Girls continue with winning performances in extensive program Practice at 7 :30 a .m., the only time the girls vars ity basketba ll team could get the gym . paid off in a perfect season of I 0 wins plus one forfeit from Wm . Fleming. Miss Duffy. as coach. received a trophy of a wastebasket fu ll of roses from her jubilant team. A city-county championship went to the va rs ity volleyball team on a record of nine wins and one loss . Miss Duffy served as coach for these girls who were also on that 7 :30 a.m . practice schedule. All girls who participated in the State Gymnastic meet placed well, but Joa n McCusker brought back the only medal-a third place in beginne rs free exercise-when she competed aga inst a fi eld of 187 e ntrants. Mrs. Patsel was the in sistent coach who trained the gymnasts. Tennis , long a favorite sport of the girls. appears strong again this spring. A softba ll team is a lso a possibility. Freshman girls fielded their own teams. and their records were good ones. Girls sports wi ll appear in the winning columns again next year . JOO 4 �3 I . Nancy Andrews examines her blisters under Debbie Abshire·s watchful eye. 2. Linda Bear and Miss Duffy in a time-o ut. 3 . A strong bench means good years ahead. 4. Volleyball team gives a c heer for their defeated opponents. 5. Bonnie Ballowe·s foul-shot form. 6 . Takes a lot of t alking t o get a team to work. s 101 6 ���-I. 1 "lllllCK HElll~ HIGI StKCDl _ , . , .. -:-:------ Freshmen- one big, happy family Frightened freshmen soon turned into sophisticated students . President Bobby Jones led the largest class ever at P. H. through two zealous projects. In the spring. they continued the tradition of selling themselves into bondage. Slave Day provided much entertainment for the class of 197 I. Bermuda Day, also in the spring, gave the senior boys a chance to show off their legs and the girls an opportunity to sit anyway they wanted. Serving as vice president was Joan McCusker. Jack ie Fitzpatrick was secretary; Sam Hartman, treasurer; and Eric Fitzpatrick. executive council representive. Each frosh looked forward to being ·classed as a super Sophomore in June. , ~ , ; I I I J J J ~ ~ ~ I• 4. 5. 104 I t _J ~ ·~ �s-J aj ! 2. I . Freshman homeroom-interesting? 2. Freshmen are like a upside down cake. 3. Mary Brooks received five votes for the Senior Mirror from the Class of 1968. 4. Sharon Motley- a beginner member of the gymnastics team. 5. Margaret Crickenberger kisses her hurt finger while she dabbles the ··r· in Victory. 6 . Freshman class officers: Joan McCusker. vice-president. Jackie Fitzpatrick, secretary. Eric Fitzpatrick. Exec. Council Representative. Sam Hartman, treasurer. and Bobby Jones, president. f ... I ,... j {I\ -- 1 ~ {3. 6. 105 �Debra Abbott David Adams Donnie Akers Douglas Albertson Ginger Alley Steve Alligood Kathryn Andrews Nick Apostolou Lindsey Arno ld Sara Atkinson Joe Austin Diane Ayers Melanie Ayers Steve Baker Victoria Balander Gary Barbour Steve Barbour Randy Barranger Alan Buckner Betsy Bell Richa rd Bell Tommy Bell Beryl Beyer Suri Bieler Tommy Bishop Dennis Bolt Marty Bowen Karen Bowles Ware Branch Stan Breakell Steve Brightwell Wayne Briggs Joe Briggs Lee Brooks Mary Brooks David Brown Mark K. Brown Sue Brown Wally Brugh Andrea Brumberg Jim Bryant Melinda Buckley Ellen Bullington Robert Burke Mary Ann Burkholder Mary Burks Jerry Bushnell Jeff Butler Manl e y Butler Cind y Campbell 106 �Freshmen have problems but soon learn the way Karen Campell Patsy Campell Bobbie Carden of P.H. waste lands Suzy Carder Connie Carr Susan Carr Mike Carroll David Carter Sam Chapman Katharine Chesnutt Karen Clark Bobby Clement Robert Cochener Gail Gokee Bill Colbert Barbara Combs Helen Comer Danny Cooper Larry Cooper Ann Copeland John Cornell Doris Council Lynn Cox Judy Craighead Shirley Craft Joe Crane Don Cratch Sam Craver Robert Cregger Margaret Crickenberger Steve Davidson Robert Davies Andy Davis Bill Davis 107 �439 freshmen show school spirit: win nthat" stick from seniors Martha Davis Mary Jo Davis Cam DeHart Jeff Devins Whitney Deyerle Dellie Dickinson Randy Dingman Linn Donat Marcia Dooley David Douglas Lynne Dowdy Sherry Downs Darlene Drewey Diane Dull Allen Duncan Linda Dunn Cindy Duty Martha Edwards Bob Egg leston Jane Elliott Betty Elliott Sarah Ellis Margie Elmore Linda Epperly Linda Etue Bill Euchler Bryan Faulkner Sandy Felton Johnnie Felts Rosie Fennell Reggie Ferris Gary Ferguson Kathy Ferguson Kay Ferguson Ross Ferguson Sam Ferguson Ben Fink 108 �Giles Fink Gwen Fink Terry Fisher Torn Fitton Donna Fitzgerald Ka Go Fitzgerald Eric Fitzpatrick Jackie Fitzpatrick Becky Fitzwater Charlotte Flora Julie Forbes Phil Foster Ann Fox Robert Fox Jim Fralin Randy Francis Eula Franklin Sarah Frazer Ty Fulk Curtis E. Fuller Jr. Ricky Funck Walter Garland Cheryl Garst Pam Gausman Helen Gearhart Patty Gerr Billy Gibson Faye Gilliam Rob Goldsmith Marcia Goldstein Douglas Gollehon Paul Goodman Linda Gordon Sherrill Gordon Jay Graybill Martha Gregory Steve Gregory Darlene Graham Mark Griffin David Guilliams Susan Hale I 109 �Jerry Hall Mark Hall Nancy Hamill Susan Hamill Jim Hamrick John Hankins Bobby Harbour Bristow Hardin Karen Harman Patty Harman Sandy Harrell Sam Ha rtman Clark Hawkins Meralyn Hazelwood Perk Hazlegrove Maralyn Headland Julie Heck Zelma Hedrick Wanda Henson Steve Herndon Pat Hicks Gary Hines Pam Hines Pat Hines Drew Hodges Celia Hogan Mark Hogrefe Bill Hollowell Sally Hood Rose Marie Hooper Betty Hoover Sandy Houck Marvin Huddleston Terry Huffman Davis Huggins Chuck Hunter Bobby Hutcheson John Inge Michael Isom Ricky Ives Mark Jarrett Brenda Jennings Patsy Jennings \ 110 �Class of 197 I sets record at the polls in run-off elections Lisa Jessee Susan Jofko Bobby Jones Gary Jones Jimmy Jones John Josefiak Alan Katz Susie Katz Billy Kerns Ric hard Kesler Patricia Kiley John Kincanon Steven King Wayne Kingery Sherman Kytchen Carolyn Lamb Durwood Layne Karen Lebo Gail Leffler Susan Lemon Charles Lex Robert Linkous Nancy Locke Freddy Loeb! Helen Long Bruce Love Rickie Lowe Debby Lucado Carolyn Lu cas Leslie Lucas Donna Magee Sheila Manley Barry Martin Dav id Martin Mary Pat Martin Russ Martin Sarah Martin 111 �Linwood Marsh Cindy Mason Polly Mason Susan Mastin Chris Mattern Becky McClung Jim McCorkinda le Martha McCown Joan Mccusker Gerald McDearmon Craig McDonald Sharon McDonnell Marty McGee Rosemary McKee Harry McKinney Linda Mcleod Eleanor Meek Ricky Meredith Mike Mi•~. Joe Miller Marshall Miller Eddie Minter Francie Mitchell Gary Mitchell Mary Lois Mitchum Chris Moore Ivan Moore Jack Moore Kim Moore Marty Moore Scot Morris Sharon Motley Bill Mowles Ricky Mullen Lawrence Musgrove Timmy Myers laura Nash Lydia Nelson Ann Noftsinger Paul E. Norris Mary Lynn Olinger Wesley Otey Debbie Padgett Pam Pappas tviike Parker , • •• • .. • "' • Steve Parker Connie Parrish Mark Patterson Phi lip Paulin Suzanne Paulin 112 �Wade Payne Steve Perdue Bill Perkins Nancy Perkins Vicky Perkins Va l Perkinson Jane Peterson Kent Petersen Karl Pharis Jackie Phillips Frank Pitman Ivan Poff Agneta Polfelt Debbie Poole John Poston Ronald Quesenberry Nancy Raney David Reardon Bittsy Reed Nancy Richards Bill Richardson Greg Riley Kent Roberts Jenny Robertson Cindy Rogers Brad Roscoe Cathy Rosenberg First tests try froshs' souls to the very limit Peggy Rutherfoord Gregg Sanderson J ulia Kirk Sargeant Jackie Saunders Nancy Scammon Courtney Scholz Lisa Scholz George Scott 11 ~ �Fall orientation rap idly gives way to horrible tradition of slave day Jack Scott Chip Scruggs John Shaffer Wayne Sharp St ephen Shedd Debbie Shelton Janet Sink Linda Sink Jeanne Smyth Buddy Smith Ca rol Smith Larry Smith David Snidow Pamela Sower Benson Stanley Brooke Stephens Sue Stephens Leslie Stra uss Susan Sullivan Cary Sumner Chuck Swecker John Sydenstri cker Thomas R. Taylor Becky Teague Lindy Tenser Byron Terry Bucky Thomas Janet Thompson Jud y Thompson Leslie Thornton Bill Tingle Vick ie Trent Ricky Troutt Cathy Turner J oyce Turner Lark Turner Leslie Turner Ji ll VanBalen Craig Via 114 �Ricky Via Dana Walker Joyce Waldron Oran Waldron Mary Waldrop Peter Wallenborn Dee Wannamaker Martha Ward Donna Warren Jane Warren Danny Weckstein Becky Weddle Judy Weston Steve White Becky Whitney Kay Wilkinson Debbie Williams M. J. Williams Stuart Williams Pat Wilson David Wimmer Kathy Winn Billy Wirt Donna Wood Gayle Wood Michael Woodford Paul Woody Danny Wright Melissa Wright Mitzi Wright Mike York Jim Young 115 �nColor and Fashion for Laughing" was presented by t eachers, students and t he Deb Council Being "sweet sixteen" and getting the long-awaited d river's license a re exciting moments for a sopho more. As a class . the sophomores proved to be hard working. lively. a nd patriotic. They were the first to wi n the famous "spirit stick," a nd went on to sponsor a high ly successful fas hion show entitled "Colo r a nd Fashion for Laughing" which featured teachers. students, and the Deb Council. Their projects greatly added to the class pocketbook which was already bulging fro m a prosperous Slave Day. ... Their enthusiasm continued for all school functions during the year. With the help of their advisor. Mrs. Nancy Dickerson, they ea rned the title of "The C lass with Class:" no small tribute for second year men. 3. 116 �I. 2. ,_ ____ !/ ~l ,,-~~2 1• / . I . Mike Kerns wakes up in homeroom! 2. Nancy An drews. first female class president. 3. Some of t he ballerinas for t he fashion show. 4 . A. Burns and Carol Quigley. treas .. wait for the JV cheerleaders meeting. 5. Exec. Councilman Bill Adams. 6 . Sec. Leigh Yates and Vice Pres . Libby Brooks share the "' big black umbrell a:· I 117 �IL Sophisticated sophomores first to receive the spi rit stick Debra Abshire Roger Acton Bill Adams Myrtle Adkins Don Aldrid ge Susan Alliso n Irene Anderson Jerry Anderso n Richard Anderton John Andrews Nancy And rews Jim Atkins Linda Atk inson Linda Bailey Carol Ball Larry Ballou Phi llip Ba rbee Wayne Bays Cheryl Behe ler Kathy Bell Tim Bishop Ted Blain John Blankenship Vickie Bobbitt Haynes Buchanan Waller Bohon Cheri Bokker Matt Bond Mitzi Bond Laury Booth Julie Bos tick Louise Boswell Dave Bowers Cabell Bowles I 18 �Vickie Bowling Rel sy Ari ggs Elizabeth Bromm Libby Brooks Will Brooks Bill Buckl and Sam Bulbin Jay Burnett David Burnley Allison Burns Linda Bush Charles Bushnell Mike Byrd Karen Chappelear Yvonne Chittum Anne Caldwell Mary Ka y Campbell Anit a C apps Pat Carmack Karen Carter Sara Carter Mariea Caudill I Janis Clark Chip Cod y Gar Combs John Cone Glad ys Conner George Cook John Cooper Andy Corbin Howard Cory Tommy Cox Mike Coyne Tommy Craig Joe Craighead Ellen Crawford Debbie Creedle Julie Crews Larry Cundiff Claire Cunn ingham Becky Dickey Debby Diffendal Kath y D illon Emil y Dinner Susan Dowd y Carolyn Dris coll Jean Dunavant Bill y Dunn Bob Durand Ricky Durand 119 �Margie Durham Wanda Eanes Mary Ann Early Marjie Eavey Ted Eckman Brenda Elliso n Lindsey Epps Ginger Eure Debbie Everingham Charolotte Fackler Patricia Farris Michael Ferris Mat Fitzpatrick Karen Fox Stephen Fox Becky Fowler Danny Frei Jay Fulcher Jimmy Fuller Tommy Fuqua Julie Ga le Anita Garland Candy Garland Coyte Garner Barry G lassner Shelly Glenn Bert Graham Clark Grasty Ronnie Gui ll iams Steve Haga Jeannie Hall Bob Hammers ley Bill Hamrick David Hanes Frank Harris Crystal Ha rrison Jimmy Harrison Larry Harvey Joan Hasselman Tony Hart James Hartley Robin Hauser Jean Harshbarger Marcia Hawks Debbie Hawthorne Greg Henley Celie Hicks 120 I~ �The year of restsophomores gleefu I to escape ~~I ittle dot tests" Doug Hicks Evelyn Hicks Tommy Hicka m Teresa Hines Ann Hite Bo Hobbie Ernie Hodges Jeff Hogrefe Pau l Hollyfield Steve Holt Dan Horner John Horner Susan Howard David Howell Gay Hubard Danny Huddleston Chris Hughes Harriet Hughes Nancy Hudgins Lorraine Huels Larry Hurd David Hurst Peggy Hurt Deborah Isom Bo Ives Bill Johnson Karen Johnson Minerva Johnson Rick Johr.ison Wayne Johnson Harry Jones Bob Journell Martin Kat z Mike Kearns Kathy Keesling Sam Kennedy 12 1 �Sophomores get learner's permits then licenses Claire Kennett George Kesler Robert Keyes Sue King Gwynn Kinsey Jane Klein Roger Kleisch Marty Krumnacher Richard LaBrie Jeff Langford Lynn LaPierre Mi ke Lawson Jean Lax Ronnie Lazenby Hal Leathers Rex Lee Richard Lee Cindy Liptrap David Livingston Fred Lloyd Nancy Lloyd Andy Lustic Neil Lutins Linda Mabry Margaret MacMackin Jenny Mann Ronnie Martin Steve Martin Tim Mayer Debra Mays Richard Mazer Doug McClure Eddie McClure Lynne McCoy Steve McFarland Ingrid McGraw Kathy Mcintosh Jenny McKee Lynn McWhorter Gary Melton Par Merritt Becky Michel Doris Mickey �Judy Moore Ric Moore Ricky Moss Lennie Mosser Stuart Moran Mike Morrissett Lindsay Mueller Robert Mullins Marianne Munger Bill Nash David Neal James Neal Sherry Newcomb Charles Nichols Winfred Noell Artie Nunn Van Ogle Mike O'Shaughness y Pat O'Shaughnessy Vernon Pabalis Matt Padgett Martha Paige Pam Partington Beth Perkins Lynne Persinger Mike Peters Genny Pettrey William Peyton Barbara Philpott Sherry Pierce Mollie Pilage Peery Pruitt Jennelle Puckett Martin Quarles Carol Quigley Vickie Reed Diann Reid Debbie Render William Repask y John Retinger Grace Reynolds 121 �Inexperienced, but scientific-minded sophs bisect frogs and dissect line segments Linda Reynolds Jim Robertson Rutledge Robertson James Rock Kathryn Roope Chris Rorex Robert Rose Nancy Ross Gary Rotella Joyce Ruch Joe Rudd Joe Salmon John Sanderford David Schuyler Tres Shaffer Jane Shelton Martha Shepherd Charles Sherrill Sloan Sherrill Ronnie Shiflett Barbara Shilling Pam Shorter Bonnie Simmons Cathy Sink Don Skibinski Hunter Slaughter Phil Slaughter Erni e Smith John Smithey Ly le Smythers Susan Snead Peg gy Solomon Kevin Stanley Marth a Starkey Steven St. Clair Kenny Stump Bill Sumner Pa tri c ia Surbaugh 124 �Cheryl Sykes Christina Tartaglia Nancy Rae Taylor Gary Thacker Ed Thomas Mary Hunter Thompson Andy Thornton Ann Thornton Debb y Todd Randy Town send Scott Turn er Randy Umberger Patricia Urbanczyk Carolyn Urquart Luther Utt Mark Van Buren Mike Vermil li on Stephanie Vermillion Sharon Vest Billy Wallace Tim Ward Philip Weaver Charles Webster Jack Webster Tommy Weddle Laura Wellons Sara West Cricket Wheeler Kathy Whiteside Jim Whit lock Trudy Wickline Debbie Wilkerson Annette Williams Glenn Williams Danny Wilmer Nancy Wilmer Glen Wilson Denise Windel Jane Winders Gary Wingfield Cindy Winn Vicky Wirt Katherine Wise Linda Wommack Shirley Wood Bud Wright Trudy Young 125 �Rings and prom head I. list for rising seniors Enthusiastic and hard-working-these words describe the Class of '69! With the help of the faculty and students, the Junior Class sponsored one of the greatest talent shows ever held at P. H. The witty title was "The Thing in the Gym." And guess what .. . the class made approximately four-hund red dollars from this one project! They had previously held a bake sale which was also very successful. Next came the fabulous prom on May 4, with "The Poor Souls;" "A Grecian Garden" was the theme. Finally the long. hard year as Juniors had ended and they will soon be seniors! The goa l is to keep Patrick Henry Number I! 3. 4. 126 �2. 6. I. Mr. Fields emcees TTITG. 2. Treasurer Becky West thinks mo ney. 3. Secretary Susan Hamill awa its anxiously for the meeting to begin. -1. Executive Council Representative Jim El liott checks books for homework. 5 . No wonder all Vice President Charles Bennett can think about is girls. gi rls. girls. 6. Pres ident Chuck Hall and Mrs. Bowen listen to someone·s long-winded idea about the Prom. 5. 127 �Bobby Abbott Chris Aliff Bradie Allman Grace Ames Bruce Anthony Elizabeth Arrington Edward Assaid Kevin Ayers Cece Ayres Lou Bailes Richard Balander Cheryl VanBalen Bonnie Ballowe Bill Barber Gary Barranger Mary S. Baumgardner Sue Baumgardner Pamela Benedict Juniors remain poised 1n trying situations Charles Bennett Debbie Blades Jim Blane Jane Bondurant Wythe Booth Nina Bostick Eddie Bourne Neil Bousman Phil Bowden 128 �Lynne Bowman Blake Brown Don Brown Judy Broyles Wayne Brubaker Anne Brumberg Tucker Burke Marilyn Byrd Steve Campbell David Camper Jack Carr Audrey Carroll Charles Chamberlain Bill Childers James Conway Janet Copland Linda Cory Phil Coulter David Cox Carol Craft Bill Crane Ricky Cregger Jim Crowley Berky Cundiff Libby Curl Tomrny Dabney Patricia Daniel Donna Daniels Paul Davis Diane Dern 129 �Randy Devins Tray Diffendal David Dingman Donnie Dixon Bill Dodson Danny Dove Judy Dudley Bill DuVal Jane Eggleston Fred Elliott Jim Elliott Grant Ellis t'' Randy English Beverly Eubank Mike Faircloth Mike Falligant Carolyn Fennell Sue Fisher Broaddus Fitzpatrick Mike Flannagan Missy Flannagan Steve Fleshman Allison Fletcher Teena Flora Dixie Frei Sharon Funck Katherine Gardner Betty Garland Patsy Garland Randy Ga rland 130 �Harry Garman Marty Gerr Ann Gillespie Ricky Gil lespie David Grammer Steve Gravely Jo Ann Greenwood Elizabeth Gregory Cathy Gross Barbara Hagan Chuck Hall Dennis Hamrick Beckie Hamill Susan Hami ll Eddie Hamilton Aliie Hammerstrom Alice H ansbarger Ginny Hardin Gary Harless Jo Harman Ross Hart David Hatchett . .. . :'.'.i;: \ ·. . . ' .\ ~ - ·- .,"" t' . \ ·' 131 Bill Haynie Gayle Headland Mary Hege Tommy Hilts Juniors sell food at PTA �Susan Hodges Barry Hoel Susan Hoel Pete Hooper Pat Hoover Richard Horton Stebbins Hubard Jerry Hubbard Chuck Huels Libby Hutcheson Ford Hya tt Chan Inge • ' tr Joyce lseminger Sal ly Jacoby John Jamison Wayne Jarrett De Johnson Pam Johnson Carla Johnston Meg Johnston Peggy Johnston John Jones Andy Kap lan Stuart Katz Thomas Kennedy Kathy Keys Kay Killinger Jay Kincanon John Kiracofe David Kirkland Kathy Knapp Ray Knapp I ; _ e, �PSAT's Barbara Knisely Frankie Koehler Ken Lambert Paul Lambert leave juniors bewildered Ken Landreth Nathan Lansing Barbara Lavin Jack Lawson Tommy Lee Mike Lester Lester Linthicum Anne Locke Sammy Lon g Shari Lowe Robby Lunsford Bill Lynch Pat Mabry Gail Macy LeNeta Maddock Charles Malcolm Richard Mann Roger Mars ico Richard Martin Terry Sue Martin Bill Mason Martha Mason Sara Mason Debbie Mays Ellen Mays Mary Mays Joe McClure David McCown Colleen Mc Graw Bill Mcllhany 133 �John Mcintosh Becky Mclelland Bill Meador Painting nvictory" sign was as far as we got Terry Meador Darryl Meineke Joe Meredith Rachael Mick Mike Miller Mark Minter Marshall Minter Judy Mitchell John Moody Bruce Morris Susan Moses Steve Murphy Ralph Nas h Olivia Nelson Linda Newcomb Cindy Nichols Llewellyn Ogle Don Olinger Chris O'Neill Leatha Otey Adrianne Overacker Tommy Payne Pam Perkinson Tom Peterson John Pharis Ellen Pilage Pat Pope 134 �Sharon Powell Judy Puckett Janice Quesenberry Michael Quigley Lynn Race Kathleen Reardon Harry Rhodes Ann Richards Steve Richards Debbie Richardson Suzanne Ril ey Sa rah Roberts Cheryl Robertson David Robertson Kathy Rodes Bobby Rowland Tom my Rudolph Darlene Ryman Yuland a Saunders Mary Schrader Barbara Shannon Cathy Shedwell Vickie Shell Steve Shelton Lynn Sherertz Kathy Sigmon LaWanda Simpson 135 �Juniors survive freezing at football games, ringing of cash registers, and being # 2 Becky Sin k pa t Slusher Dan Smiley Brenda K. Smit h Debbie Smith Ted Smith Sandra Snidow Ann Sowder Jane Sowers Sue Spear Daryl Spradlin David Stephens Ken Stockton Jerry Stone Karen St raub Mark Strickland Li nda Sublett Ell en Suthers Eve Sweeney 136 �Jay Taylor Mike Thompson Linda Tirico Curtis Turner Phi l Turner Warren Vaughan Carolyn Wade Faye Waldron John Wa ldron Judy Waldron Dennis Wantzeli us Frank Warren Kathie Watlington Sherry Watts Becky West David Whitenack Bob Whitlock Teresa W iley Jack Wilhelm Debby Willard Kitty Willis Kathy Wilson Susan Winborne Janet Winn Janet Wojohn Kinny Wood Kay Woods Susan Woods Kim Wright Louis Yancey 137 �• I -• Senior rings , privileges , and an extra locker . Have you ever wondere d exactly what ma kes the senior class so very specia l? Maybe it's because if the sun shines bright enough they can blind underclassmen with the purple glow fro m the ir class rings. Perhaps it's the fa ct that t hey have an extra locker (even if it won't open) . It could be their privilege to break into the lunch line. but then some of them were too timid and not quite hungry enough to ta ke advantage of their seniority. Perhaps it's the self-confi dence they display on the smoking block, simply beca use they don't need parental permission. Is it the fact that they can sit on the gym fl oor and don't need a mountain goat and rope to scale the bleachers for a seat? Or are they specia l because they were such obed ient s laves thei r freshman year and had class projects like the boys ' beauty pageant, " Incognito" a nd a facul ty basketball game? They are the o nly class a llowed the privilege of a " senior s lump" and most of them don't have to worry about losing a gym s uit or sewing labels in tennis shoes and sweat socks. Have you ever wondered what makes the senior class so very specia l? If you are a senior, you haven't. But. if you happen to be an underclassman, don 't lose any sleep over the question; you will find out soon enough . 3 4 138 ... .1 IN -·c.- �2 -I 1 . . r;- ~ -. --- ... , .... ..ii ~1:::::..... :::: ':::::-- ..........._ .._ '1 , --... ' ~ · .. \1 ~ .., . . ·~ - - 5 6 Por1rai1s in thi s section by 1\.1iller S Rhoads Swdio I . Seniors raid the halls. 2. Miss Haley is the class advisor. 3 . Phil Wright. vice president. tries to look interested. 4 . Bill Andrews, class presi· dent. ponders a question. 5. Exec. counci l representative Tom Bagby. enjoys lunch outside the cafeteria. 6 . Sec. Ann Wallace and treas. Nancy Elliott show enthusiasm for an idea. 139 �Privileged seniors get top priority in the lunch line Betty Byrd Adams Martin Samuel Adkins Rich a rd Harm an Amos John Anderson Frances Lee Andrews W ill ia m Lee Andrews. Ill Thomas Richard Bagby El izabeth Ann Bailey Wil liam Judson Bailey John Edward Bays, Jr. Linda Bear Walter Charles Beck. Ill Megan Trower Bell Byron Earl Benois 140 �Anne Barry Berkeley Kayren Jo Berna John Milton Bird Carol Ann Bishop Jeannette Christine Bishop Robert Eugene Blane Michael Sherman Board Charles Everette Bogese Jan Marjorie Bonesteel Daniel Toms Boone Jessica Lynne Bowen Bonnie Sue Bowling 141 �Margaret Ann Brammer John Robert Brooks, Ill James Turner Brown Brenda Sue Browning Susan Anne Bryant . ,;·~ " Carolyn Sue Bullard ~~ William David Burns f J Beverly Burrows Patricia Gayle Burton Connie Kay Carmack ') ( Julia Carr Butler Thomas Sidney Calhoun Julie Vaughan Carper Natalie Walker Carter 142 4'..c::~ ~ �Susan Leigh Carter Syer Sylvester Caudill. Jr. John Willis Chappelear ) David Henebry Childers Cynthia Anne Chittum Anne Carr Churchill Carol Sue Clark Ann Adele Claybrook Seniors support the football team until the bitter end 143 Barbara Jane Clement Van Clifford Collum Tina Maria Contes Luanna Gai l Cook �Donald Pa ul Cowling Dorothy Ca therine Crawford Sara Louise Crawford Sharo n Leigh Crawford Rhodella Ann Critcher Sarah Anne Crockett Bonnie Sue Cuddy Rea Browni ng Culpepper Well folks, it has finally happenedthe seniors are going t o t he dogs a Na ncy Lill ia n Cundiff Ellen Deaver Daves Arthur Boyd Davis. Jr. Brenda Marie De Hart Diane Shawn Dickey Ca ro l An n Dil lard IH �Patricia Gayle Di llon Keith Martin Dodson Connie Sue Donahue Danny Owen Donahue Leslie Karen Donat Richard Malco lm Doud. Jr. Guy Carleton Drewry. Jr. Diane Leigh Duncan Kenneth Charles Dunn Kathryn Frances Durham Ruth Ann Dyer Joy Ellen Eanes 1+5 �Nancy Lee Elliott William Carson Ellis Brenda Gayle Elmore Jane Elizabeth Euchler Jane Elizabeth Fackler Paul Mark Felton Elizabeth Ann Ferrell Christina Lynne Finnell Anne Katherine Fisher Kenneth Poe Fitzgerald. Jr. Charles Wa lter Fitzwater Richard Vernon Forth Nancy Lee Fox Katherine Louise Freis 146 �Jack Guthrie Highfill. Jr. James Hilderbrand Katherine Coxe Hill Kathryn Marie Hilts Julian Terry Hirst. II Ronnie Helem Hogan Cecelia Ruth Hoover Jean Loving Hoover Seniors are poised- Linda Susan Hopkins Thomas William Horton Barry Wayne Horne they' re always cool John Mellon Hudgins Samue l Michael Hughes Rodney Marshall Humphreys I ~J 'ft ' F .fl , 149 �Donald Webster Hu mston Frances Magill Hutcheson Regena Rae Hyatt Joseph Allison Janney Nancy Joy Johnson Robert Steven Johnson Ra lynda DaDeane Johnson Donalda Jean Jones Edgar Walter Jones Gary Lynn Karnes Gaye Ne ll Keaton Grace Kelley Wayne Joe Kephart David Earl Keys 150 �Mary Stuart Kinsey John Willard Kirk. Ill Joseph Talmadge Kirkland Phillip Drake Klein Deborah Sue Kleisch Charles Bruce Kregloe John Robert Lane Linda Suzanne Lee Reading assignments grow to prepare for college William Edward Leffel. Jr. William Giles Little Margaret Stratford Livingstone Charles Hudson Lloyd 15 1 �- - ---- - -- - Warner Susan Lloyd Clark Gilmore Love Sydney Anne Lowe John William Lucas Patricia Lynn Lucas Bonnie Lee Mann Bruce Davis Mann Heman Alexander Marshall, Ill Robert McKinney Martin. J r . Some seniors have talent in public speaking; some in office work; some haven't let anyone in on the secret of what they can do 152 �Julia Carole Martin Pamela Angele Martin Louise Renee Mattern Virginia Frances Mattox James Thomas Mays Larry Keith Maxey Sarah Marie McAfee James Buchanan McCabe Eric Michael McCoy Gary Paul McDonald Robert Rector McGee Steven Alan McGraw Tina Ann McKinney Jeannie Carolina Meador 153 �Charles Tilo Meredith William Russell Merritt. Jr. Michael Floyd Miller Rebecca Vickory Minor Richard Stephen Mitchum Myra Leigh Moatz Ann Ophelia Moore Marian Roberts Morris sett David John Morse Myrna Ellen Moses Bettina Rhodes Mowles Keith McCune Moyer David Bruce Mul len 154 William Walker Moses. IV �Fra nces Harrie tte Mullin s Ma ry Lo u is e Nackley Ja ne t Page Na sh Barbara Ca ro l Na tt Seniors face the future with hopeful confidence Fai ril yn Newcomb Linda Susan Newman Rebecca Fait h Noftsinger Lee Kath leen Norris Pa mela Lynn Nuckols Barbara El len Oa key Jo Ann Ines Osborn Stephen Michael Padgett 155 �Richard Whitfield Painter Geoffrey John Parsons Sandra Mae Phillips Susan Ga tewo,1d Pierce Tracey Ellen Pirkey Richard Symes Pitman Marjorie Gai l Po,1le Lorraine Marie Pope Charles Gregory Price Anne Marie Prill aman William C. Procejus . Ill Christine Elise Procejus 156 �Mary Anita Quick Linda Beth Raum Frederick Reynolds. Jr. Ann Boyd Richardson James Scott Richardson Donna Marie Ritchie Stuart Mason Robertson Anne Stuart Robison Klassroom Kwi z challenged us with: which dwarf didn't have a beard? Cindy Muir Roe Sybil Fran Ro$en Stephen Nicholson Ro$s Jerry Lee Rowland Carolyn Louise Schneider <1 Robert Wesley 5,,,11 �Elizabeth Ann Seibert Carol Ann Shedd David Shelton Donna Jo Simmons Jeff- Nea l Singer Robin Charles Singer Nancy Lee Sink Dee Hunter Slaughter I 1 -1 0. 0 :.!!.: ·~ :!IE I I f-) , ~ ~ 158 John William Slusher Carroll Melissa Smith Gary Stephen Smith Penelope Anne Smith �Ann Allison Smithey James Given Snead. Jr. Jill Gordin Solomon Ellen Elizabeth Staples Julia Hoover Stewart James Sylvester Stump. Jr. Seven ages of seniors from the child to the wily old graduate Geary Creed Surber Ralph Ellis Tartaglia Barry Leon Tayloe Raymond Hancock Thomas James Mantelle Thomas. Ill John Archer Thornton Carole Anne Thurston Dorothy Jean Townsend 159 �Andrew Lucius Turner. Ill Donna Leigh Vaughn Janet Dorothy Volz Frank Clark Wade Michael Max Wa ldvogel Ann Elizabeth Wallace Constance Jean Waring Dan Morgan Warren 160 Charles Warren West Pamela Sue Weston Charles Fore Whatley. Ill Margo Ora White �Patricia Mary White Willis Sheridan White. Ill J anice Faye Wilbur Jesse Franklin Wilkerson Familiar sights include the choir and Mr. Chem. Elizabeth Duvahl Williams Linda Gail Williams Martin Randolph Will is Andrew Woodrow Wiseman. Jr. Veronica Elaine Wood Mary Norman Woods Faye Ellen Woolwine Phillip Pendleton Wright 161 �Senior directory Senior year is indicated by I : junior. 2': sophomore. 3: freshman . 4. ABELL. PATRICIA ANN-Band I . .2 . 3. 4: Liberty Belles I. ADAMS. BETTY BYRD-H.R. Sec. 4: H.R. Pres. 3: Treas.. I : F.T.A. I: Mod. Lang. 3. 4 . ADAMS. PAMELA J EANNE-H.R. Sec. I: Basketball 4: Volleyball 4: Red Cross 4. 2. I : Mod. Lang. 2 , I . ADKINS. MARTIN SAMUEL-D.E. Club. AMOS. RICHARD HARMAN-Football 3: Base· ball 4 : Wrestling 4. ANDERSON. JOHN- Thespian 3, 2 . I: Nat. Thespian Conference 2 : Treas. Nat. Thespian Society 2: Clerk Nat. Thespian Society I 1 Players I, 2, 3. 4: Fall play I. 2. 3, 4: Spring play 2. 3, 4 1 Spring Serata 3, 4 : Honor Thespian I. ANDREWS. FRANCES LEE-H.R. Sec. 2 : Lab. As st . 3: Cheerleader I, Y-Teens 3, 4, Red Cross 3. 4 : Mod. Lang. I. 2. 3. 4. Pres. I, Latin 2 . 3 . Class Represen· ia tive .2: Pep Club I 1 Choir 3. 4. ANDREWS, WILLIAM LEE-Class Pres. I , 3. V. Pres. 4 , H.R. Pres. 4: Nat. Honor Society I, 2 1 Football 2. 3, 4: Baseball 41 F.C. A. 3, Latin Club 2. 3. 4 . BAGBY. THOMAS RICHARD-Class Pres. 4, Exec. Council I. 3: Nat. Ho nor Society I . 2 , Teach. Asst. I: Southern Assoc. of Student Cou ncils 3, Roanoke Dist. S.C.A. Convention 3, Football 4. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4 : Baseball 3. 4 : F.C.A. I, Latin Club 3. 4 . BETTY A. BAILEY- F.H.A. I, .2. 3. 4, Latin Club 3. BAILEY. WILLIAM J .-Liberal Arts 2. 3, Russia n Club 3. BAYS. JOHN EDWARD-H .R. Pres. 3. 4, Teach. Asst. I : Football I, .2, 3. 4 , Basketball 3. 4: F.C.A. I: Latin Club 3, 4. re pr. BEAR. LINDA-Teach. Asst. I , 2. 3, 4 : Girl's State Delegate 2: Basketball I , 2 . 3 , Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4, Track 2. 4 , Softball 3. 4 : Table Tennis I. 2. 3, 4. BEA TTY. JIMMY-(Tran sfer stu· dent) H.R. 3 , J .A. Nat. Conference 4: Red Cross 2. 3. 4, Pres . 2: Ra· dio Club 3. 4 . BECK. WALTER CHARLES 11-D.E. Club I . BELL. MEGAN-H.R. Sec . .2: D.E. Club I . BENOIS. BYRON EARL-D.E. Club I . BERKELEY. ANNE BARRY-H .R. Sec. I: Teach. Asst. I, Office Asst. I: G.A.A. 4. BERNA. KAYREN-Teacher Asst. I : Red Cross I: Mod. Lang. I: G.A.A. 3, 4 . BIRD. JOHN MILTON-Football 3. 4: Baseball I . .2. 3. 4 : Latin Club 2 . BISHOP. CAROL ANN-Class Sec. 4: H. R. V.Pres. 3. 4. Sec. 2: Nat. Ho no r Society I. 2: Teach. Asst. 2 , Manit i· woe Exchange 2: Girl's State Alternate 2: Tennis 2. 3. 4 : Volleyball 2. 3. 4 : Cheerleader I . 3: Phys. Ed. Show 2 . 3, Mod. Lang. I , 2: Latin Cl ub 3. 4 : G.A.A. 2 . 3. 41 Pep I : Orchestra 2 . 3: Choir I , .2, 3, 4 . Accompanist I. 2. 4. BISHOP. JEANNETTE C.-H.R. Sec. 3: Treas. 4 : Cheerleader 3: F.H.A. 3: Choir 3, 4. Art Club 4: French Club 3 (Tran sfer Student). BLANE. ROBERT EUGENE-H.R. Pres. 3. V. Pres . I, 2 . 3. 4 : Football I. 2. 3, 4 : Basketball I. 2, 3. 4 , Baseball I. 2. 3. 4, Latin Club 3. 4. BOARD. MICHAEL SHERMAN-Pep 3, 4. BOGESE. CHARLES EVERETTE-H.R. Pres. 2: Track 2. 3, 4 : Cross Country I . .2. 31 Steering Committee 4. 3, Latin Club 4 : Co-captain of Cross Country I . BONESTEEL. JAN MARJORIE-Liberty Belles 3: Band I . 2. 3. 4: Majorette I, .2. BOWEN, JESSICA LYNNE-(Transfer Student) Y-Teens I . 2 : Mod. Lang. 11 Choir 3, 4. BOWLING. BONNIE SUE-Y-Teens 2. 3, Red Cross 2: Latin Club 2 , 3. BRAMMER, MAR· GERET ANN- Volleyball 3: Y-Teens 3: G.A.A. 31 Choir 2 . 3. 4 . BROOKS. JOHN ROBERT-Hi-Y I, .2 : Pep .2 : Band 3. 4: NEDT Com· mendation 3. 4 . BROWN. JAMES TURNER-BROWNING BRENDA SUE-Office As st. I, 2: Liberty Belles 2: Band I, 2 . 3, 4: Majorettes I. BRYANT, SUSAN ANNE- Teach. Asst. 2: Tennis 4: Volleyball 3. 4: Gym Show .2, 3, Mod. Lang. 3. 4 : Latin Club I , 2 : G.A.A. 2. 3. 4 . BULLARD. CAROLYN SUE- Mod. Lang. I: Choir I , 3, 4 , Messiah 3, 4 : Glo ria I: NEDT Commendation 3. BURNS. WILLIAM DAVID- H.R. V. Pres. .2 : Tenni s I. 2. 3: Latin Club I . 2 . BURROWS, BEVERLYH.R. Sec. 3, 4: Teach. Asst. I , 3: Tennis I . .2. 3. 4: Cheerleaders I, 2. 3, 4 : F.T.A. 4 1 Mod. Lang. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 3. 4, Pep I . BURTON. PATRICIA GAYLE-D.E. Club I. .2. Treas. I: Latin Club 2. 3. BUTLER, JULIA CARR- H.R. V. Pres. I , 2. 3. Treas. 4: Teach. Asst. 2: National Conference of C hristians and Jews I, Girl ' s State I , Gymnastics 3. 4 : La Liberte I 1 Cheerleader I . 2. 3 . 4: Christmas Court 2 . Queen I : Gym Show 2. 31 Exec. Cou ncil Rep. for Cheerleaders I : Red Cross 4 : Mod. Lang. 2. 3. Treas. 3 : Latin C lub 3. 4 , Pep I, Choir I. Mr. Chem and Miss Cooper were always reminding usl I . CARTER. SUSAN LEIG H-V. Pres. H. R. I , Teach . Asst. 1. 2: F.T.A. Conv. I, 2 . Gymnastics 2 , F.T.A. I . 2. 3. 4 . Sec . .2 . 3 . Pres. I : Youth Council 2 . 3: l.C.C. I. CAUDILL. SYER SYLVESTER- Teach . Asst . I . 3: Football 3, Hi-Y I . 2 , F.C.A. 2 : Pep 2 . C HAPPELEAR. J O HN WILLIS-Band I. 2. 3. 4 . V. Pres. I . .2: Drum Major I . 2 . 3 . C HITTUM. CYNTHIA ANNE-Teach . Asst. 3, Players 4 , Mod. Lang. 3 : D.E.C.A. I. 2. V. Pres. I . CHURC HILL. ANNE CARR-Gymnastics I . 3. 4 , Cheerleader 3 , 4 : Homecoming Court 4 : C hris tmas Court 4 : Latin Club 3. 4 : Business 2 : D. E. Club Pres. I . CLARK. CAROL SUE-H .R. Treas. 2. 3. 4 : Messiah .2 . 3. 4: Y-Teens 2 : Mod . Lang. 3: Orchestra 2. 3. 4 . CLAYBROOK. ANN ADE LE-Carnival 4, Messiah 4 : Red Cross I , Players 4, Mod. Lang. I . C LEMENT. BARBARA JANE - Latin Club 21 Choir .2 , 3: H.R. V. Pres. I . COLL UM. VAN C LIFFORDTeach. Asst. I. 2 , Serata 4: Messiah 2. 3. 4, F.C .A. 3. 4 : Players 3. 4: Pep I . 21 Choir I , 2. 3. 4 , Mod. Lang. 3 . CONTES. TINA MARIA- H.R. Pres. 11 F.T.A. 4, Y-Teens 4 : Red Cross 2. 3 . 4 , Mod . Lang. 4 1 Latin Cl ub I. 2 . COO K. LUANNA GAIL-H .R. Treas . I , Teach. Asst. I. 2: F.T.A. Convention I c F.T.A. I. 2. 3. Treas . 2. V. Pres . I , Youth Council Rep. 31 G.A.A. 3. 4 . COWLING. DONALD PAUL- Trac k .21 Cross Country 21 Business 3. COX. STEVE CLAYTON-Track 3. 4 , Teach. Asst. I. CRAWFORD. DOROTHY CATHERI NE- H.R. Pres. 2 . V. Pres. 3, 4 : Corres. Sec. S.G.A. I : Teach. Asst. I : Exchange Day 1, Volleyball 3. 41 C heerleader I . .2 . 3 . 4 : Christmas Court I : Mod. Lang. 2 : Latin C lub 2 , 3, 4 . Class Rep. 4 . 3: G.A.A. 4 , Pep I , Girl's State Ah . 2. C RAWFORD. SARA LOU ISE-Qulll and Scroll I. 2 : Teach. Ass t. 3: Yearbook Staff I , 2 . Art Editor I : Mod. Lang. I . .2 : G.A.A. 2 . 3. 4 . C RAWFORD. SHARON LEIGH- Teach. Asst. I , Gym Show 2 : F.T.A. 41 Mod. Lang. 2: Choir 4 , Russian Club 3. C RITH C HER. RHODELLA ANN-Volleyball I , 3 : G.A.A. I. 2. Choir I. 4 . C ROC KETT . SARAH ANNE-(Transfer Student) Class Sec. 3. 4 : H.R. Sec. .2 : Tennis 3. 4 1 Basketball 3 . 4 : Yearbook 3. 4, Newspaper 3. 4 : La l ;herte' I , Cheerleader 3, 4 : Chri s tm as Court 3 : Teen Town I , Pla yers I , Pep .2. 3: C hoi r I. C UDDY. BONNIE SUE-Teach. Asst. .2 . 3 : F. H.A. 4 , G.A.A . 4 . C ULPEPPE R. REA BROWNING- Hi-Y 2 . C UNDIFF. NANCY LIL· LIAN- H.R. V. Pres. I . 2: Quill and Scroll I . 2 : Nat. Hono: Society I. 21 Teach. Ass t . 2 . 3 : Girl's State 2 : Yearbook Staff 2 : Y-Teens I . 2. 3. 4 . Treas . 2. Program Chairman I 1 Mod. Lang. 2. 3 . C URL. KAREN Basketball 3, Pep .2 . 3, Choir 2 . CALHOUN. THOMAS SIDNEY-H .R. Pres. I: Nat. Honor Society I . .21 Teach. Asst. I : Wrestling 3, Track I , 2 . 3. 4 : Cross Country I , 2, 3: Indoor Track I , 2: Rensallear Math and Science Award 2: Fresh· man Band Award 4 : Hi-Y 2. Sec. I : F.C.A. 3, Band 3. 4 . CARMACK. CONNIE KAY-H .R. Treas. .2. 3 . 4: Teach. Asst. I. 2. 3. 4: Roa no ke Va lley Safety Council I, S.C.A. Clerical Sec. I: Gymnastics 2 , Cheer· leader 2. 3. 4 : C hristmas Court I : American legion Oratorical Con· test 3rd place 1, Red Cross I . 2. 3. 4. sec-treas. I , Mod. Lang. I , 2: Lat in C lub 3. 4 : G.A.A. 4: Pe p .2, mod. Dance Club .2: Steering Com· mittee 2. 3. 4: CARPER. JULIE VAUGHAN-Basketball .2. 3. 4: Vol leyball 2 : Players 4 : G.A. A. 2 . 4 . CARTER. MICHAEL-Football 3. 41 Baseball 4 : Choir 3. 4 . CARTER. NATALIE WALKER- Teach. Asst. I . 2, Steering committee 3: F.H.A. 3. 4, Y.-Teens 4, D.E. Cl ub I . 2. Sec. DARBY. MIKE FOSTER- D. E. 2. 3 . DAVES. ELLEN DEAVER- H.R. V. Pres. 4, Nat. Honor Society I . 2: Western District NHS Conference Delegate 2 : Good Citizenship Award 3, Y· Teen s V. Pres. 3. ICC Re p. 4 , G.A.A. Citizenship Award 3, Y-Teens V Pres . 3. ICC Rep. 41 G.A.A. I 1 S.G.A. Publici ty Secretary I (Transfer Stud ent) DAVIS. ARTHUR BOYD- Hi ·Y I . 2: F.C.A I : Latin C lub 4 . 2 : Peo I . 2 . DAV· 162 �Varsi ty Wrestling 2: STATESMAN I: Pr~d . C r_ew 3:_Hi-Y I : Red <:ross 2 . 3 : Vice Pres. City-Wide I : Y. Council 2. C1ty-W1de Prog. Chair. I_: Liberal Arts .2: Pres. 2. Prog. Chair. I: Latin 2: City-County Council I , Exchange Day I: Tutor: R.D.E.C. Rep. FERRELL. ELIZABETH ANN _ .. Messiah" 2. 3. 4. "Gloria .. I : Choir Librarian 4. F.H.A. I : Y-Teens 2 : G.A.A. 2: Choir I . 2, 3. 4. FINNELL. TINA LYNNE-Quill and Scroll I : Teach. Assist. I : STATESMAN I: Fr. Slave Day: Girl's Track 3. 4: Mod. Lang 3 . 4, G.A.A. 2. 3. 4 : Choir I . 2. 3. 4. FISHER. ANNE KA· THERINE-H.R. Sec. 3. Teach. Assist. I : State Gym. Meet I . 2 . 3: Girl's Gym. I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball I . Volleyball I : Girl's Softball 3. Track 2: Mod. Lang. 3. 4: G.A.A. I, 2. 3. 4. Treas. I . FITZGERALD. KENNETH POE- Basketball 4. FITZWATER, CHARLES WALTERTeach. Assist. I : Football 2 : Track 2. 4. FORTH. RICHARD VERNON -Class Pres . .2 : Class Vice Pres. 3, H.R. Pres. 3. 4 : S.G.A. Pres. I: State S.C.A. Convent ion 2 . S.A.S.C. Convention: Football 3 . 4 : Basketball 3. 4: Tennis 4: Roanoke Highschool Relations Council 2: Vice Pres. I. FOX. NANCY LEE- Y-Teens 3: Latin 3. FREIS. KATHY LOUISE-Mod . Lang. 3. 4: Latin I . 2 . Senior directory, continued IS. FRANK HAMLETT JR.-D.E. 2 , 3. DEHART. BRENDA MARIETeach . Asst. 2: y. Teens 4: Mod. Lang. 3: Choir I. 4 . DICKEY. DIANE SHAWN-H.R. V. Pres. 4 . Treas. 3 : Teach. Asst. I : Gymnastics I : Red Cross I , Mod. Lang. 3. 4: G.A.A. 3. 4: La Liberte' Business Manager I. DILLARD. CAROL ANN- DILLON. PATRICIA GAYL E-Gym· nastics 2: Choir I . 4 . DODSON. KEITH MARTIN-Teach . Asst. I . 3 : Football I . 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 3. 4 . DONAH UE. DANNY OWENTrack I : Business I . DONAT. LESLIE KAREN-Quill & Scroll I . 2, Teach. Asst. I : SIPA 3: Statesman I . 2: Y-Teens l : Mod. Lang. 3. 4: Latin Club I . DO UD. RI CHARD M.-Hi-Y Convention 11 Basketball 3: Tennis 3. 4 : Newspaper 3: Hi-Y l: Mod. Lang. 4: Choir 3 . DREWRY. GUY CARLTON-Latin Club 3. 4: Band I. 2. 3 . 4. Cretin Club Minister of Transportation. DUNCAN. DIANE LE IGH-F.T.A. I. DUNN. KENNETH C HA RLES-Latin Club 2. 3 : Band 4. DURHAM. KATHRYN FRANCES-Teach. Asst. 4: Choir I . DYER. RUTH ANN- H.R. Treas. 4. 3: Teach. Asst. 2: Red Cross 4 : Latin Club 2 . 3: G.S.A. 4: Choir 3. GALE. MARY JO-H.R. Sec. 3. Treas. 4 : Manitowoc Exchange 2 : Ten· nis 4 : PATRIOT I : Latin 3. 4 . GEARHEART. PAMELA LEE-H.R. Sec. 3. 4 : Teach. Assist. 2: Office Assist. 2: Y-Teens 3. 4 : D.E. Club I : Spanish Club 3. 4 . GIBSON. BONNIE SUE-Girl's Tennis 4. Volleyball 4 , Mod. Lang. 3. 4: G.A.A. 4 : D.E. Club I. GLENN . J. B.-Teacher Assist. 2 : Red Cross 3. 4 : Business Club I . GLENN. NINA CAROLThespian I . 2: Steering Committee 3, .. Skin of Our Teeth." .. Carni· val. " "Bell. Book. and Candle." " Reluctant Debutante:" Y-Teens 3: P.H. Players I. 2. 3. 4 : Mod. Lang. 2 . 3: G.A.A. I . GRAVES. MAR· THA CARTER- Teach. Assist. 2. 3: F.H.A. I . 4 . GRUBB. MICHAELS. -Teach. Assist 3. GUILL. SUSAN GAILE- H.R. Sec. 2 : Teach. Assist. I . 2: D.E. Club I . 4. EANES. JOY ELLEN-Mod. Lang. 3. 4 : Business I . EDDY. RUSSELL LEEDS-Football I. 2. 3. 4 : Basketball I . 3. 4: F.C.A. I . 2. 3. EL· LI OTT. DONALD HARRY-Football 4. Basketball 4 . ELLIOTT. NANCY LEE-Class Treasurer I , H.R. Sec. I. 2. 3. 4 : Nat. Honor Society I . 2: Lab. Asst. I. 2 : Girl's State 2 : Exchange Day 2 : Basketball 2. 3. 4 : Volleyball I. 2 . 3. 4 : Maid of Honor Christmas Dance I : G.A.A. I . .2. 3. 4 . ELLIS. WILLIAM CARSON-Thespian I. 2: Players I. 2. 3. 41 Liberal Arts I. 21 Literary Discussion I . 2. President I . ELMORE. BRENDA GAYLE- Office Asst. I: MESSIAH 2 : Volleyball I: F. H.A. 4. I : y. Teens 4. I , Latin Clu b 2 : G.A.A. 41 Choir 2 . EUC HLER. JANE ELIZABETH-Quill and Scroll I : Basketball 4 , QU ILL I : F.H.A. 3. 4 : Pe p 4 : Choir 4 . FACKL ER. JAN E ELI ZA BETH-FELTON, PAU L MARK- H.R. Pres. 3. 4 1 Student Gov't. Parliamentarian 2: Proj. Chair. R.D. E.C.M . .2: SGA. Proj . Chair. 2 : Thespian 3 , Teach. Assist. I : N.C. C.J. I. 2. 3. 4, R.D.E.C.M. 2. 3: Pub. SpeakinR 2. 3. 41 Spanish Award 2. 3: Mgr. HAIS LIP. PAMELA STUART- HALL. CECELIA MARIE-.. Spring Sera· ta" 3 . F.T.A. I. 2 : Y-Teens I, Orchestra 2 . 3. 4. HALL. LINDA LOUClass Sec. 2. 3 , H.R. Sec. I : Nat. Honor Society 2. I : Teach. Assist. I . 21 Mod. Lang I. 2 . HAMB RICK. CAROL ANN-H .R. Vice Pres. 3: Teach. Assist. I . 3: Girl"s Volleyball 4. "Carnival."" F.T.A. 2. 3. 4: F.H.A. 3. 4 : Y-Teens 2 . 3: Red Cross 2 : Pla yers 4 : Mod. Lang. 2 . 3: Business I . 2: Choir I. 2 . 3. 4 . HAMILTON. JUDITH COURTNE YH.R. Vice Pres. 2 , H.R. Sec. 4 : H. R. Treas. 3 : Nat. Honor Society I . 2 : Teach. Assist. I , Girl's Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Girl's Softball 3. 4: Girl's Track 3: Y-Teens 4: Latin 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4 : Choi r I. 2. 4 . HARNSBE RGE R. HELEN ELAINE- Teach. Assist. I : Latin I : Choir 3. 4 . HARR ISON. LINDA DIANE-Girl's Softball I . 2: " Mess iah ..... Gloria:.. F.T.A. I: Mod. Lang. I. 2: G.A.A. I. 2 . 3. 4 : Girl's Pe p I : Choir l . HARTMAN. BEVERLY ANNE-Latin 4 . HASSELMAN. GAIL FRANCES -Y-Teens 3, Red Cross I. 2 . 3. 4: Mod. Lang. I: Latin 3. 4. HAW· KINS. MARY LYNN-H .R. Pres. 2. 4: Nat. Honor Socie ty I. 2: Teach. Assis t. I : Girl's Gymnast ics l . 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader 2 . Head Cheer· leader l : Homecoming Court 2 . 3 . Queen I 1 C hristmas Court .2 . 3: Mod. Lang. 2 : Latin 3. 4 : Choir 2 . 3 , 4 . HENAHAN. JOHN MAT· THEW- HICKS. MART HA LYNN-Girl's Gymnastics I. 2. 3: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4 : Volleyball I . 2. 3. 4: Athletic Demonstration. Rich mond 2: Teach. Assis t . 2: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4 : Gym Show 2. HI CKS. MARTHA HOLLAND-Hi-Y 2 . 3: Business 2. HICKS. MICHAEL RAYH.R. Vice Pres. 2 . 4: H.R. Treas . 2. 3: Nat. Honor Society I. 2: Teach. Assist. I . 2 : Phys. Ed Award 2 ; F.C.A. I. 2 . 3; Football Mgr. 3; Basketball Mgr. 2 . 3 . .:1; Track. Mgr. 2 : Cross Country Mgr. 2 . HIL· DERBRAND. JI M B.-Teach. Assist. 2; Baske tball 3: PATRIOT 3; Hi-Y 3; Choir 4: D. E. I. HILL. KAT HERINE COXE - H.R. Vice Pres. 2. 3: H.R. Sec. 4 : Quill and Scroll J, Exchange Day I ; Girl's Basketball 3. 4 : Volleyball 2 . 3: PATRI OT I . 2 . 3: "Skin of Our Teeth.'" " Peek Ffo.'' Gym Show 2 : Players 4: Mod. Lang. 3. 4 : Latin I. 2 : G.A.A. 3 . 4, HI LTS. KATHRYN MARIE-H.R. Sec. 2 : Nat. Honor Society I. 2 : Teach. Assist. I . .2: f .T.A. 2. 3 : Y-Teens I . 2. 3: World Fellowship Rep. .2 : l.C.C. Rep. I : Red Cross 2. 4 ; Lib. Arts I, 2 , 3, Pres. I . Trea s. 2: Mod . Lang. 2. 3: Latin 4: Business 4 , Tudor I . 2 . 3. HIRST. JULIAN TERRY-H .R. Pres. I : STATESMAN I : Band I. 2. 3. 4; Pres. I , Dance Band: Pep Band. HOGAN. RONALD HELEM- HOOVER. CECE LIA RUTH-"Messiah.' ' "Gloria,·· F.T.A. 4: Y-Teens 3, 4 : Choir I . 2. 3. 4. Treas. I . HOOVER. JEAN LOVING-(Transfer Student) Girl's Tennis 2. 3: Newspaper Staff 3, Cheerleader 3: F.T.A. I. 2: F. H.A. I . 2; Business I: D. E. Club I : D. E. 4 : Promotion Mgr. I. HOPKINS. LINDA SUSAN- Mod . Lang. I. 3; G.A.A. 4 : Choir 3. 4 . HORNE. BARRY WAYNE-Teach. Assist. I . 2 : QUILL I . HORTON. THOMAS W ILLIAM- Teach. Assist. I. HUGHES. SAM M.-HUM· PH REYS. RODNEY MARSHALL- H.R. Pres. 2 : Hall Chair. 1, Va. Con· ference on Am. Foreign Policy 2; S.G.A. Workshop I: Track I. 2, Cross Country I , Indoor Track I : Fall Pla y I: Latin Tournament 4: Boy's State Alt. 2 : Lib. Arts 2 : Latin I . 2. HU DGINS. JOH N MEL T~N - Exec. Council Rep. 4 : H.R. Pres. I . 2: Vice Pres. 3: Teach. Assist. I, Baseball 4 : Tenn is 2; Mod Lang. 2. 3. 4; Larin 4 HUMSTON. DONALD WEBSTER-Wrestling I. 2 : Busi ness I HUTC HESON. FRANCES MAGILL H.R. Pres, 21 H.R. Sec. I : H.R. Treas. I , Teach. Assis t. I: Girl's Volleyball 2. 3: Youth Council I . 2. Sec I, Mod Mrs. Ho llans. in her role as guardian of .. th e door· at the '67 Prom. 163 �Senior directory, continued 'i Lang. 2: Latin -L G.A.A. 3. -1: Pep Club Treas. I. HYATT. REGINA RAE-D .E. Club I . JACKSON. BETTY JO-JANNEY. JOSEPH ALLISON-H .R. Pres. -1: Teach. Assist. I : Hi -Y I: Mod. Lang. J. 1 . JONES. DONALDA JEAN - Teach. Assist. I : F.T.A. Sec. I: PATRIOT I: F.T.A. I. 2. 3, Y-Teens -! , Mod. Lang. 2 . JOHNSON. NANCY JOY-Nat. Honor Society J. 2: Thespian I . 1 . 3 : Teach . Assist. I. 2: J.C. L. Convention 3: Dist. Hon or Society 2. " Carnival: .. Messiah soloist: Ta lent Show Winner: Forensics Winner: Red Cross 3. -1 : Players I . 2. 3, 4: Latin 3 . 4: G.A.A. 4: Choir I. 2. JOHNSON. RALYNDA JADEANE-Y-Teens 2: Red Cross -1: Business 3. -1: D .E'. I. JOHNSON. ROBERT STEVEN-Teach. Assist. I : Pep J: Choir I . JONES. EDGAR WALTER. KEATON. GAYE NELL-Teach. Asst. 4. 3 . I: F.H .A. 4 . 3. Treas. 2. Vice-pres . I: Business 3. Treas. 2. Pres. I: Gym show 2 . KELLEY. GRACE-H .R. Sec. 2 . Treas. 1, F.T.A. 4, 3 : Y- Teens 3. Treas. 2. I.CC. Rep . J, Mod. Lang. 4. 3: Business 2: Choir 4. 3. Sec . 2. I. KEPHART. JOE - Footba ll -I, 2 : Basketball 4. 3: Baseball 4: track 4. 3 . KEYS. DAVID EARL-Mod. Lang. 3: football 4: baseball 4: golf 3. 2. I: tennis 4 . KINSEY. MARY STUART-H .R. Vice-pres. 3: Teach. Asst. I: Girl's Softball team -1. 3 , Mod . Lang. 4. 3. 2. I : G.A.A. 4. 3, 2. J: Pep Club Pres. I : Red Cross -1 . KIRK. JOHN WILLARD-Class Treas. 3: Class Vice -Pres . 2: H.R. Vice-pres. -1. 3: Teach. Asst. I: Football 4. 3. 2. co captain I : Wrestling 4. 3. 2 . I : Track -1: F.C.A. -1. 3. 2. I : Latin 4. KIRK LAND. JOSEPH TALMADGE- ( transfer st udent) Teach. Asst. I: Exchange Day I : Football 4. 3. 2. I: Basketball I. manager I : tennis 3 . 2 : track 4 : yearbook 4. 3: Pep Club 3. 2. I. KLEIN. PH ILLIP DRAKE- H.R. Pres. 2. I . Vice -pres. 3: Nat. Honor Society 2. Pres. I: Tea ch. Asst. 2. I : Boy's State I: Football 4. 3. 2: Basketball 4. 3 . 2. I : Trac k -1 . 3 . 2 : Cr.oss Country I: F.C.A. -!. 3. 2 . I. KLEISCH. DEBBI SUE-H .R. Sec. 1. I. Treas . 3 . 2. I: PATRIOT staff 3 : The Lark 3 : Mod _ Lan g . 2 : G.A.A. -!. 3 . KREGLOE. CHARLES BRUCE-Teach. Asst. I : Football 3 . 2 . I: Basketball 3 : Baseball 4. 3. 2. I: Track I : F.C.A. -1. 3 . 2 . I . LANE. JOHN ROBERT- H.R. Sec . 2. I : Football I: Basketball I: Baseball I : Cross Co untry I. LEE. LINDA SUZANNE-H .R. Pres. 3 . Vice pres. I: Teach. as s t . 2 . I : J.C.L. Convention 4. 3. 2: Nat . Merit Com· j I Dea Daves worked hours lo make Hom ecoming successful. me ndation I : F.T.A. -1 . 3 . 2 . I : Mod. Lang. 2 . I : Red Cross 2. I : L~tin -1. 3 . 2 . I . LEFFEL. WILLIAM EDWARD - LITTLE. WILLIAM GtL ESTeach . Asst. -!. I : Football -1 : Baseball 4: La tin 2. Treas . t . LLOYD. CHARLES HUDSON-H.R. Pres. 2 . Vice -pres. 3 , Lab Assi. I, Nat. Conference of Christians and Jews I : Basketball -1. 3, Baseball 2 . t, Track-!: Cross Country 3: Gym Show 2: F.C.A. 2 . I : Players 4 : Latin -!. 3: Band -1 . 3. 2 : Pep Band -1 . 3. 2 . LLOYD. WARNER SUSAN-YTeens 3 . 2: GAA 4 : D.E. C lub I . LOVE. CLARK GILMORE- J .C.L. Conven ti on 3 : Latin -1. 3 . 2. I : Band -1 . 3 . 2 . LOWE. SYDNEY ANNETeach. Asst. -1. 3 . 1. I: F.H.A. -1. 3. 2. I : Players I : Bus iness I : D. E. 2 . I . LUCAS. JOHN WILLIAM-Baseball -1. LUCAS. PATRICIA LYNN -You th Counci l 3: Players 2 . I : Mod. Lang. -1 . 3 : Latin -I . LUGAR. BARRY STEPHEN- . MANN. BONNIE LEE-Basketball mgr. I : Volleyball mgr. 2 . I: F.H .A . 2. Treas. I: Mod. Lang. 3 : G .A .A. 3. 2: Red Cross 1, Pep I . MANN. BRUCE DAVIS- H .R Pres . 4, Footba ll -1 . 3 : Basketball-!. 3 . 2: Baseball 4. 3 : Golf 2 . I : Cross Country 4. 3 . MARSHALL. HEMAN A.H.R. Pres. 3 . Vice-pres. 2: Parsons Hall Chairman I: S.A.S.C. Convent ion I, Distric t S.C.A. Convention I , Conference of .A merican Civili zation 2: NAT. Merit Commendation I : Mod. Lang_ 3. 2 . MAR TIN. JULIA CAROLE- HR . V1ce.- pres. 4. 2 : Treas . Student Govt . I : 'Nat. Honor Society 2 . Vice-pres . I: Manitowoc Exchange 2: N.C.C.J . 3: Exchange Day I : DAR Award I: Office Asst. 3 . 2: Vice -Pres. State J.C.L. 2: Latin 4, Treas. 3. 2. I . MARTIN. PAMELA ANGELE-H .R. Vice-pres. 3 : Quill and Scroll I : Nat. Honor Society 2. Sec. I: Teach . Asst. 2. I: N.C.C .J . I: Manitowoc Exchange 2 : Nat. Merit Semifinalist I: Gymnastic s 4. 3. 2 . I: La Liberte 2. I : F.T.A . 4. 3 . 2. I , Mod. Lang. 4 . 3. 2 . MARTIN. ROBERT McKINNEY-Football -1 . 3. 2: Gym Show 2: Hi -Y I : F.C.A. -1. 3. 2, Liberal Arts I: Choir I . MATTERN. LOU ISE RENEE - Y- Teens 4 . 3: Red Cross 4. 3. 2 . I : Liberal Arts 3. 2. I, Latin 3 . 2 . I . MATTOX. VIRG INI A FRANCES- H .R. Pres . 3. Sec. 2: Teach. Ass t 2 . I : Tennis 4 . 2 . I : Vo ll eyball-!: G .A .A. 4: Pep 2 . MAXEY. LARRY KEITHMAYS. JAMES THOMAS-Teach . Asst 2 . I: Track 3 , 2 . I : Hi -Y I : Band 4. 3 . McAFEE. SARAH MARIE - Nat. Hon or society 2 I, Teach. Asst. 2 . I : Exc h ange Day 2 : Cheerleader 3 . 1 . I : Mod. Lang . 2 , Lat in -1 . Tre as . 3 . McCABE. JAMES BUCHANANN.C.C.J. I : Football 4. 3 . 2 . I : Baseball -1 : Wrestlin g 4 , F.C.A. 4 . 3 . 2 . McCOY. ERI C MICHAEL - H.R Vice - Pres . I , Footba ll 4. 3 : Wrestling 3 : Cho ir 4 . McGEE , ROBERT RECTOR - Football 2 : Basketball 4 . 3 , Wrestling 2 . I: Trac k 4. 3 . 2 : F.C.A, 2 . I McGRAW. STEVEN ALAN - Latin 3 . 2 : Business 3. 2 : Band 4 . McKINNEY. TINA ANNTeach . Asst. 4. 3 . 2 . I : Fall and Spring plays 4 . 3 . .2 : P layers -1 . 3 . 2 : Mod Lang. 3 . 2, Office Asst. I . MEADOR. JEANNE CAROLINE- H.R. Sec. I: " Carnival" 4 : Latin 4 . 3. 2. I: Orchestra 4 . 3 . 2 . Pres. I . MEREDITH. CHARLES TILO- H.R.Vice- pres . -! : Footba ll 4 . 3 : Wres tling 4 . MERRITT. WILLIAM RLISSELL-H R Pres 4 . 3 : Quill and Scro ll 2 . 1, Na t Honor Soc ie ty .2 . I : Teac h Asst I : N.C.C.J . 2 . I : Bill Kirk a nd Louis Yancey encourage each other before a wrestling match. 164 �p res. I : Tead1. Asst. I : Ma nitowoc Exchan ge .2 , PATRIOT Staff Photo. I : Mod. La ng . .2 : La tin -1 . 3. NEWCOMB. FAIRILYN-H . R. vice- pres. I , Teach. Asst. I: Mani to woc Exchange 2, PATRIOT Staff Photo. editor I , Office. Asst. 2. I : Y-Teens 4. 3: Red Cro% 2 : Mod. La ng. 2 : Latin -1 . 3: G.A.A. -!: C hoir -1 . NEWMAN. LIN DA SUSAN - F.H .A. I, Business Sec. I . NOF TSINGE R. REBECCA FAIT H-Qu ill and Scroll I : Teach. Asst. I : ORATOR co-editor I : Y-Teens 4 . .2. Sec. I : Liberal Arts 2 : Latin 4. 3 . .2. I : Orchestra 4. 3 . NORRIS. LEE KATHLEEN-Basketball 4. 3. I , Volleyball -1. 3. I: track 4. 3: G.A.A. 4 . 3. Vice- pres. 3 . .2: Quill and Scroll 2. I; Teach Asst . 3. 2 : F.T.A. Convention 2. I: ST ATESMAN staff Man g. Editor I , F.T.A. -1 . Treas. 3. Vice-pres . .2, I: Youth Co unci l 3. 2: Mod. Lan g. I . OAKEY. BARBARA E.-H .R. treas. 4: Teach. Asst. 3, Volleyball 2 : Cheerleader 4: Latin -1. 3: G.A.A. 4. 3: Choir .2. All-State I . OSBORN. JOANN INE SS-F.T.A• .2 : F.H .A . 2 . I : Y-Teens 4 . PAINTER. RICHARD WHITFIELD-H .R. Sec. 4. 3. I. Treas . -1. 3. I : Teach. Asst. .2. I, Basketball 4, Track -1. 3. 2. I : Cross Country 3. 2 . PARSO NS. GEOFFREY JOHN-Basketball 2, Track 2. PA HERSON. WILLIAM MATTHEW-. PHILLIPS . SANDRA MAE-Teach . Asst. I: Majorette 3. 2. Head I: Red Cross 4 . 3 . .2. Pres. 11 Lat in -1. 3 , Band 4 . 3 . .2 . I. PIERCE. SUSAN GATEWOOD-Exec. Council Rep . 2: H.R. Sec. -1 : Record. Sec. Student Govt. I: N.C.C.J. I : S.A.S.C. Con ven tio n 2: Cheerleader 2. I, Christmas Court I: Red Cross 3: Mod. Lang. 3. 2. I , Latin 4 . 3: G.A.A -1 : Pep I , C hoir 2 . PIRKEY. TRACEY ELLEN-Teach. Asst. 3, Choir 4. 3 . .2. I. PITMAN. RICHARD SYMES - M?d. Lan g. 3. POO LE. MARJORIE GAIL Mod. La ng . .2 : Latin 4. 3: Choir 4. 3 . .2 . I . POPE. LORRAINE MARIE- Gymnastics I . PRICE. C HARLES GREGORY-H .R. Pres . 4. Vice- pres. 2: Teach. Asst. I : Football 4. 3 , Baseball 4 , 3: Band 3 . .2. I . PRILLAMAN. ANNE MAR IE -Teach. Asst. I: Y-Teens 3: Red Cross .2. I : Mod. La ng . .2, Latin .2. I . PRILLAMAN. ROBERT HENRY-. PROCEJUS. C HRISTINE ELISETeach. Asst. I : Choir -1 . I. QUICK. MARY ANITA-. One senior used rhe window lib rary . 10 RAUM. LIN DA BETH-Teach . Asst. 3 . .2 : Basketball 4 : Softball 4. 3: Mod . Lang. 3. 2, Latin 3 . 2. I . RICHARDSON . ANN BOYD-H .R. Pres. 4. I : Teach. Asst. 2: Nat. Merit Commendation I , Red Cross -1 : Mod. La ng. 3 , Latin -1 . RI C HARDSON. JAMES SCOTT-H.R. Pres. -1. Vice. -pres. 3 : Football 4. 3 . .2. I . REYNOLDS. FRED M.- . RIT C HIE . DONNA MARIE- Teach. Asst. I : F.T.A. 3. 2: Mod . Lang. 3. 2: Latin 3: G .A.A. 3 . 2 : C hoi r 4. ROBERTSON. STUART MASON - Baseball 4: Cross Country 3: _Steering Commirtee Rep . 2 : Players -! : Pep Club 2 . ROBISON. ANNE STUART-Mod. Lang. 3 : Choir 3 . 2: Office Asst. I . ROE . CYNDI MUIR-Manitowoc Exchange 2, Volleyball 4: Office Asst. 2. I: Y-Teens -1 : Youth Counci l 3 . ROSEN. SYBIL FRAN-H.R. Pres. -1 Vice -pres. I' Sec. 3: Quill a n d Scroll .2. I : Teach . Asst. I : QUILL staff I • F.T.A. 3, Mod . Lang. 3 . ROSS. STEPHEN NJCHOLSON-H.R. Treas . -1 : Teach. Asst. I , Track 4: Red Cross 4. ROWLAND . JERRY LEEBaseball I . find out what (or who?) was in rhe Senior directory, con tinued District S.G .A. Convention I, Baseball 3: Wrestlin g 3: PATRIOT s taff sports editor .2: STATESMAN staff .2, ed ir o ri al editor I: Hi -Y .2. Vice Pres . I : F.C.A. I : Lat in -1 . 3 . .2. I: Band 3. -1 : MILLER. MIKE FLOYD-. MINOR. REBECCA VICKO RY-H .R. pres. I: Quill a nd Scroll 2. I : Manilowoc Exc hange 2: Nat. Meri r Co mmendario n I : Sortball 3: Quill s taff I , Youth co un c il 3: Mod. Lang. -1 : Latin -1 . 3. MITCHUM. RICH ARD STEP H EN-P layers I. MOATZ. MYRA LEIGH - Th espian 2 . I : Fall a nd Spring plays -1. 3. 2 . I : Y·Teens I : Red Cros s 3 . 2, I , Players 4. 3 . .2. I , G .A .A. 4. 3 : Cho ir -1. 3. 2. All -St ate c ho rus I . Players 4 . 3. 2. I : G .A .A. -1. 3: Choir -1. 3. 2. All-Srate Chorus I . MOORE. OPHLIA ANN-(rransfer s tude nt) Hall Chairma n 4 . 3: Thespian 3. 2. I : Cheerleader 3: F.H .A . -1 : Business 2: Choir -1 . MORRISSETT. MARION ROBERTS-. MORSE. DAV ID JOHN-H.R. Sec.-Treas. 2. Steering Committee 4 . 3: Persinger Hall Chairman I : Quill a nd Scroll 2 . I , Nat. Hon o r Society .2. I : N.C.C.J . I : Football 4 : Wrestlini;i 3. 2. I , Tra ck -1 . 3. 2. I: Cross Country 3: PATRIOT s taff 2: MOSES, MYRNA ELLEN-Teach . Asst. I : Gym sh o w 2 : Y· Teens -1 . 3 . .2 Vice-pres .: La tin 4 . 3: Pep 2 : Choir 4. 3. 2 . MOSES. W ILLLI AM WALKER-H .R_ Treas . 4 : Teach. Asst. 3 : J .C.L. Co nvention 3 , Basketball 4 : Baseball 3. 2. I : Tennis 4 , F.C.A. 4 : 3: Latin 2. MOWLE S. BETTINA RHOADES - Thespian I : Teach Asst. I : Thespia n Co nfe re nce 2 : Quill staff I : Fall a nd Spring plays 4 . 3. 2. I : Forensics 2 : Players -1. 3. 2. I , Latin '-1 . 3 . MOYER. KEI TH McCUNE-H .R. Pres . 3. 2. Vice -pres. -!: Teach. Asst. I , Basketball ·L 3. 2 . I : Cross Cou nt ry 3. 2, F.C.A. -1 . 3 , 2. Vice-pres. I : Mod. Lang. 4 : Ba nd 4: Pe p Band -1 . MULLEN. DAVID BRUCE-H .R. Pres. 2 : Vice- pres . 4 . 3: Quill a nd Scro ll 2 . I , Nat. Hon o r Socie t y 2. I : Teach . Asst. 2. I , Teen Town Rep . I : Exchange Da y I , Golf 3 , Tennis 4 : STATESMAN 2. sports editor I: ORATOR 2 : Nat. Meri t Semifina lis t I : Hi-Y 2 . Treas. I : La tin -1. 3. 2. I : Ba nd -1 . MULLINS . FRA NC ES HARRIETTE- Teach. Ass t. 2 . I : Red Cross-! , 3 , Choi r 4 . 3 . 2. I . SCHNEIDER. CARO LY N LOU ISE-H .R. Pres . 3. Vice Pres. I . 2. -!: Class Treas . .2: Quill an d Scroll .2. Sec. I : Nat. Ho nor Society 2 . Treas. I : Ma nit owoc Exchange 2: LA LI BERTE Bus. Mgr. I : Nat. Merit Co n.1mendation I : Mod. Lang. 2. 3. -1 . SCOTT. BUTCH-Teach . Assist. .2: Football 4 : Basketball 4 : Track I . 2. -!: PATRIOT I . 2. 3 , Mod. Lang. 3: Choir -1 . SEIBERT. ELIZABET H ANN- Teach . Assist. I: LA ~IB ERTE I : Y-Teens 3: Mod. Lang. I . 2. 3: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4 : Pep I. SHEDD. CAROL ANN- D. E. Club I . SHEL TON. SUSAN- H.R. Treas . 4: Basketball 3. -1 : Volleyball 3: Business Club 2. 3 : Choir 4 . SIMMONS. DONNA JO- H.R. Vice Pres . 4, To.>ach. Assist. 3 . -1 : Best Locker Mate I . 2. 3. -1 : Mod . Lang. 3: Latin I . 2. SINGER. JEFF NEAL -Nat. H_on51r ~oci et y I . 2 : Manitowoc Exchange .2 , N.C.C.J. I . 2, Nat. Merit _Se1111fmal1st: Basketball Scorekeeper I. 2. -1 : Steering Com· m1ttee -!: Lib. Arts I . .2 : Mod. Lang~ (Ru ssian Club Pres .. C lu b Chai r.) 2: La tin. SING ER. ROBIN CHARLE~- H . R . Treas . 3: Baseb.111 I . 2. 3 . 4 : Mod. Lang. -1: Band I . 2 . 3. -1. SIN K, NANCY LEE - Teach. Assisi I : liberty Belles .2. 3 , Mod. Lang. -1 : Band 2. 3. -1 . SLA UGHTER. DEE HU NTER-H .R. Vice Pres. 2 . 3, Bo y's State 2, N.C.C.J. I. 2 : Hi -Y 2 : Pres. I : Red Cross I : Mod. Lang. 2, Pep I . 2. SLUSHER. JO HN \VIL· LIAM-Tt' ach. Assist. I. 2 : Hi-Y I . 2 : Band I , 2. 3. 4, Pe p Ba nd I . 2. 3 : Dance Band 2 . SMITH . CARROLL MELISSA-H .R. Sec . .2 : Girrs Gymn astics I . 2 . 3: Mod . Lang. I : G.A.A. I SMITH. GARY STEPHEN -Thesp ian l . 2 . 3. -1 : "The Lark, · · "Carnival, .. All -Slate Choir I . 2. 3: All -Virginia Choir .2 : Players -1 : Choir I . 2 . 3. 4 . SMITH . PENEL· OPE ANN- H.R. Sec. 3 : Girl's Volley ball 4, Y-Te ens I . 3. 4, Mo d. Lan g. 2. 3: Choir 3. 41 Steering Con1111it1ee 3 . SMITHEY. ANN ALLI · SON-C~~ss ~reas . 4.:_ H.R,_ Sel· . _1. .2 , 3: Te.1ch Assi s i I : Exchangt.> ga y I: L 1ly·Lount y Lc>unnl I : 1.:>1rl s Tennis 3. 4: Girl' s Vl1 lleybJJI 4: Lheerleader I. 21 Clm stmas Court I , 2. 3: Ta le nt Sho w 2, Ml1d . Lang. 2. 3: Lat111 I . 3: Choir I . 2 . 3. SNEAD. JAMES GIVEN- Lar in 2. 3 : Pep 3. SOLOMON. Jill GORDIN- H.R. Pres I : Treas. 3. 4, Tead1 . Assist. I . B.C . I : N.C .C .J . I: Ci ty-C,1unt y S.G.A. I , Girl's Gym11as 11cs 2. 3 . -!: Girl's Volley ba ll -! : Mod. Lang. 2 . La t111 3. 4: G A.A. 2. 3. -1 STAPLES . ELLEN ELIZABETH- H R. Pres 3. Quill a nd Scro ll I. 2 . Nar Honl1r Soc iet y I . .2 : Reg ion a l Nat Ho mw Socie ty 3: 5.1 P A 3. NACK LEY. MARY LOUI SE- Players 2. I : Red C ross -1 . 3 , Choir 2 . I . NASH . JAN ET PAGE- H.R. Treas . -1 : Teach. Asst. .2 . I : Tennis-! , 2 : Basketball -1 . 2 . I: Vol leyball -1 . 2 . I : G.A .A. 4. Vice- pres. 2 . Treas . 3. Pres . I . NATT . BARBARA CAROL- PATRIOT staff I : Office Ass t 2. I , Mod Lang .2 , La t in 4. 3. NEWCOMB. FAIRIL YN- H .R vice 165 �Senior directory, continued Teen Town I: People. Religion, Change I: Girl's Basketball 3: Girl ' s Volleyball 3. 4: STATESMAN Editor I: Quill and Scroll Vice Pres. I, Mod. Lang. Vice Pres. 2: Latin 3. 4: G.A.A. 3. 4 . STEWART. JULIA HOOVER-STUMP. JAMES S.-H.R. Vice Pres. I, Teach . Assist. I, Steering Committee I: Latin 2. 3. 4: Band I. 2. 3: Dance Band I. 2. 3. 4: Pep Band 2. 3. 4. SURBER. GEARY CREED-SWEENEY. LARRY WILLIAM-. TARTAGLIA. RALPH E.- Liberal Arts 2. TAYLOE, BARRY LEONWrestling 3. 4: D.E. C lub. TERRY. BARRY LEE-Football I. 2, 3. 4: Wrestling 3. 4 . THOMAS JAMES MANTRELLE- H.R. V. Pres. 3. 4: Teach. Asst. I: Football 4: Basketball 3. 4: Tennis 4: Cretin Club Prime Minister. THOMAS. RAYMOND HANCOCK-H.R. Pres. 4: Teach. Asst. I: Band I. 2 . THORNTON. JOHN ARCHER-H.R. Pres. 4. V. Pres. 2. 3 : Quill and Scroll I, 2: Nat. Honor Society I, 2: Football 3. 4, Track 4: ORATOR co-editor 2: Liberal Arts I. 2. V. Pres. I, Latin Club I, 2. 3. Pres. I: National Merit Semi-finalist: WRNL Radio Scholarship: History Award 2: NEDT Commendation 3, 4: THURSTON. CAROLE ANN E-H.R. Pres. 2. 3: V. Pres. 4 , Qui ll and Scroll I. 2. Pres. I, Thespian I. 2: QU ILL Asst. Editor 2. editor I: La Liberte' Asst. Editor 2. Editor I, Fall Play I. 2. 3. 4, Y-Teens 3, 4: Players I. 2. 3. 4 : Mod. Lang. 3. 4. TOWNSEND. DOROTHY JEANTeach. Asst. I: CARNIVAL 4: Fall Play 4: Players 3, 4: G.A.A. 2: Choir 2. 3. 4. TURNER. ANDREW LUCIUS Ill-STATESMAN I: H.R. V. Pres . 3. 4: Pep I. 2: Choir I . .2. TURNER. LI NDA ANN - Teach. Asst. I: Tennis 2: Y-Teens 3: Youth Council 3: Mao. Lang. I, 2. 3: G.A.A. 2: Modern Dance Club 2. VAUGHN. DONNA LEIGH-Basketball 5: Vol leyball 4: F.H.A. 3. 4: Red Cross 4: Mod. Lang. 3: Band 3. 4. VEST DAVID ALLEN- . VOLZ. JANET DOROTHY-H.R. Pres. I : Nat. Honor Society I, 2, ALL-State Choir I . .2. 4, Basketball 4: Forensics 4: Y-Teens 3, Mod. Lang. 2. 3, 4: Pep 4: Choir I. 2. 3. 4: Pres. I. WADE. FRANK CLARK-H.R. Pres. 2: Band I. 2. 3, 4: Pep Band I. 2. 3, 4. WALLACE. ANN ELIZABETH-Class Sec. I , H.R. Sec .. 4: Qui ll and Scroll I. 2: Manitowoc Exchange 3: Exchange Day I, Basketball 2. 3, 4: Vol leyball 2. 3. 4. Co-captain 3: PATR IOT 3. Editor I, STATESMAN cartoonist 3: Snow Queen I: Homecoming Court I, La Liberte' Art Editor I: Mod. Lang. 3. 2: G .A.A. 2, 3. 4: WARING. CONSTANCE JEAN- H.R. Pres. I: Quill and Scroll I, Y· Teen Con. ference 2: La Liberte' I: Forensics 2. 3: F.T.A. 3: Y· Teens I. 2, 3. Pres. I, Red Cross 2: Liberal Arts I. 2. Treas. I , Players 2: Mod. Lang. 3. WARREN. DAN MORGAN-Band I. 2 . 3. 4: Pep Band I. 2, 3, 4, Dance Band I. 2. 3. 4 . WATTS GEAORGE DOUG-. WEST , CHARLES WARREN-Red Cross 2. 3, Band 4: Choir 4: D.E. I. WESTON. PAMELA SUE- D .E. I . WHATELY. CHARLES FORE-Red Cross I, 2. 3. 4. WHITE. MARGO ORA-. WHITE. MARSHA OLGA-. WHITE. PATRICIA MARY-H.R. Sec. 3. 4. Treas. 4: Conference of Christians and Je ws 4: Y·Teens I: Red Cross 2 : Youth Council 2: Mod. Lang. 3: Latin Club I . 2: G.A.A. I. 2. 3: WHITE. WILLIS SHERIDAN Ill-Latin C lub 2 : Pep 2 : Band 3. 4 : Letter of Commendation Nat. Honor Society. I. W ILBUR. JANICE FAYE-H .R. V . Pres. I, Sec. 2: Teach. Asst. I. 2: F.H.A. Convention 3, F.H.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 2. Pres. I, G.A.A. 3. 4: Business I. 2. V. Pres. I . W ILKERSON. JESSE FRANKLIN-Latin C lub I. 3. WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH DUVAHL-YTeens I. 2 . WILLIAMS. LINDA GAIL-Teach. Asst 3. WI LLIS. MARTIN-Track I. 2: Cross Country I. 2 : F.C.A. I . 2 , 3: Mod. Lang. 3. 4: Band I . 2. 3. 4: Pep Band I. 2. 3. 4: Dance Band I . 2. WISEMAN. ANDREW WOODROW-Basketball I. 2, 3. 4: Cross Country 2, F.C.A. 4. WOOD. VERONICA ELOINE-Teach . Ass1. 4 : F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 4: Business 2. 3. 4. Treas. 4 . WOODS. MARY NORMANQuill and Scroll I. 2, Teach. Asst. I: La Liberte' I . 2 , Liberal Arts I. 2 , Sec. I , Mod. Lang. I. 3. Class Representative 3 , TIME History Award 2. WOOLWINE. FAYE ELLEN-Office Asst. I , Mod . Lang. 3. 4. WRIGHT. PHILLIP P.-Class V. Pres. I: H.R. V. Pres. 2: Na1. Honor Society I. 2: Teach. Asst. I: Track I. 2. 3. 4 : Cross Country I. 2, Fall Play 4: F.C.A. I. 2. Sec.-Treas. I: Players 4 : Pep 3. YOST. STEPH EN MICHAEL-H.R Pres. I. 3: S.G.A. V. Pres. I: Football I . 2. 3. 4: Basketball I , 2 . 3. 4: Baseball 4: Track 4 , F.C.A. I . 2. 3: Choir I . 2. 3. 4. With fair weather. the Class of 1968 will join the others who have graduated in the impressive ceremony in the quadrangle. 166 �DICKERSON. MRS. NANCY S.: A.B. W. Va. Univ., B.S. Concord College. M.A. Univ. of Virginia, Science, Co-sponsor Y-Teens: Sponsor, Sophomore Class. DREWRY. MRS. ELISABETH M.: B.A. Roanoke College, M.A. Columbia Univ. : English. World Literature: Advisor. Red Cross. DUFFY. MISS KATH ERINE P.: B.S. Radford College. M.Ed. Univ. of North Carolina: Phys. Ed.; Advisor G.A.A.: Head coach, volleyball. Freshman tennis , intramurals: Varsity girls basketball. track and field. DUKE. W ILLIAM F.. JR.: B.S. Bridgewater College: Driving. FERGUSON. GENE W.: B.M .~. Univ. of So. Miss. M.S. Radford College: Advisor Choir: Coach golf. FISH ER. MISS MARGARET: S.A. Roanoke College. M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia: Mathematics. FROST. ARBY L.: B.S. Appalachian State Teachers College: Institute for Recent Graduates in French, Univ. of Maine: French: Sponsor. Modern Foreign Language Club. FU LTON. E. RODNEY: B.S .. V.P.I.: Industri al Arts. GRANT. MRS . .CORNELIA: Secretary Activities Office. GRAVELY. MRS. MARTH A R.: B.S. East Tenn. State Univ.: Phys. Ed.: Advisor G.A.A.: Sponsor Varsity Cheerleaders: Coach Girls volleyball. tennis. GRAYBILL. MRS. ANN s., A.B. East Carolina College: Business. Commercial Arithmetic: Chairman. Business Dept. GRAYBILL. GEORGE H.: B.S .. M.A. East Carolina College: Director of Activities: Driving. GRIMES. MRS. MARGUERITE: B.S. Univ. of Tennessee, Business. HAGA, EARL C.: M.E. Univ. of Virginia: Science. HALEY. MISS ANNA LOU ISE: B.S. Roanoke College. M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia: Government. History: Sponsor Senior Class, Chairman. History Dept. HARTMAN. MISS BERTA, B.S. Radford College: M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia: Mathematics. HERRING. MRS. LOIS, Visiting Teacher. HOLLANS. MRS. ANNE J.: B.A. Samford Univ.: English . Drama, Speech: Sponsor Patrick Henry Players. National Thespian Troupe. JOHNSON. LARRY W .: B.S. Milligan College: Phys. Ed.: Advisor F.C.A., Head coach tennis: Assistant coach basketball, football. KELLY. MRS. EMILY W .: B.A. Mary Baldwin College: Art. Art advisor. Q11iU and Patriot. KEESLI NG. MISS MARILYN: B.S. Radford College: Mathematics. KINZIE. W ILLIAM G .. II: B.A. Bridgewater College. M.A. Madison College: Orchestra: Advisor, Patrick Henry String Ensemble. KN IGHT. RALPH E.: A.B. Univ. of Florida: English. LLOYD. MRS. LUC ILLE: A.B. West Virginia Institute of Technology: English. Journalism, Advisor, Stafes/HflH. LUDW ICK. MISS GERALDINE E.: B.S. Longwood College, Mathematics, Advisor. Y-Teens. MARMION. MRS. MABEL: M .A. Univ. of Texas: Latin. MARTIN. MISS MARGARET A. : A.B. Concord College: M.A. Marshall Co llege: Science: Guidance. McCLEARN. GUY A.: B.S .. M.A. Austin Peay State College: English: Head Coach. Football. Ass istant Coach. Baseball. McNEACE. MRS. ELS IE: Longwood College: Library Clerk. Mrs. Carter with the bundle of papers she grades at home. Faculty and staff directory ARNO LD. MRS. JACQUELYNN S.: B.A. Winthrop College: English: Creative Writing: Advisor Q11iU.. BAIL EY. MISS ANNE SOMERS, B.A. Univ. of Kentucky. M.A. Indiana Univ. History. English: Sponsor. F.T.A.: Co-sponsor. Y-Teens. BAKER. STEPHEN M.: B.A. Roanoke College: History, Advisor. F.C.A. : Head coach track. cross country: Assistant coach basketball. football. BARBEE. MRS. CAROLINE S.: B.S. U.N.C. at Greensboro, Business, Advisor Better Business Club. BARKER. MRS. GLADIES S.: A.B. Univ. of North Carolina. M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia: English. BARTO L. DON, B.S.. M.S. Scranton Univ.: Dean, Parsons Hall: Mathematics. BENSON. JAM ES H.: B.A. Bridgewater College. M.S. Univ. of Tennessee: Phys. Ed., Head coach varsity baseball: Assistant coach varsity football (backfield). BISHOP. JAMES W .: M. Ed. Univ. of Virginia: Dean. Persinger Hall: Mathemat ics. BISHOP. WA LLACE R., B.S. V.P.I. , Mechanical Drawing: Chairman. Fine Arts Dept. BOWEN. MRS. SARAH L.: B.S. Radford College. M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia: Reading: Engl ish. Sponsor, Ju~ior Cla~s . . . BRIGGS. A. LEON: B.S .. M .Ed . Univ. of Virginia: Phys. Ed.: Head coach wrestling. JV football. BROOKS. MRS. MARY F.: B.S. Radford College: English, Advisor Patriot. BROWN. HUG H E.. JR., B.S .. M .Ed. V.P.I.: Distributive Education: Advisor DE Club. BURGESS . R. DAV IDSON. JR.: M.A. Marshall Univ. B.S. Concord College: Band: Advisor Liberty Belles. CARTER. MRS. VIOLET E.: A.B. Bowling Green College: Business: Sponsor Better Business Club. C LI NGENPEEL. MRS. LI LLIAN: Secretary Main Office. COOPER. MISS FRANCES J ., B.S. Flora Macdonald College. M.S. Columbia Univ.: Science: Chairman. Science Dept. COTE. MRS. SADIE D . , B.S. Ithaca College: English, Chairman. Remembrance Committee. CUNDIFF. M ISS CAROL S.: Secretary Main Office. Faculty teas are the only chance Mrs. Grimes has to get acquainted with the teache rs assigned to other halls. 167 �Faculty and staff SHEPHERD. MRS. M. KAY: B.S. Duke Univ.: Science. MADELYN: A .B. Brooklyn College: M.A. Columbia U111v.: Chairman. Math. Dept.: Mathematics. SLAYTON. JOHN W .: B.A. Roanoke College: English: Advisor. Hi-Y: Pep Club: Liberal Arts Club. S~ENCE~. M~S . ANNE_ F.: B.A. Longwood Co ll ege: Degre Elementa1r~. U111vers1 te de Paris: French: Chairman. Foreign Language Dept.: Advisor. Modern Language Club. ,Co £.ibcrlc. JV Cheerleaders. STONE. ~RS. ANNE M.: A.B. William and Mary College, Mathematics. STUMP. .MRS . FLORENCE: B.A. William and Mary College: Mathematics. TICE. MRS. LOTTIE W .: B.S. Univ. of Alabama: English: Advisor. Red Cross. VANDERGRIFT. CLARK E.: B.A. Lynchburg College: History· Assistan_t Track Coach: Head Indoo r Track Coach: Cross Country. Coach. Guidance. ~ANDERGR!FT. MRS. JEAN: B.S. Longwood College: Home Economics: Co-Advisor. Future Homemakers Club. Sponsor. Freshman Class VI'."°" MISS BETTYE CAROLYN: B.S. Roanoke College: M.S. V.P.1.; Science. W~RD. M~S .. ELIZAB~TH 0.: B.S. Mary Washington College. M.Ed . U111v. of V1rg1111a: English. Guidance Coordinator. WOLFENDEN. MISS JUDY M.: B.A. Roanoke College: Spanish: Advi~ . sor. Modern Foreign Language Club. WOOD. MRS. VIRGINIA D.: A.B. Roanoke College: English. Journalism: Sponsor. Quill and Scroll: Chairman. English Dept. WREDEN. MRS. VELVA W.: B.A. Radford College: Spanish : Advisor. Student Government Association. Sl~GER. ~RS. directory, continued MILLER. MRS. SUSAN R.: A.B. Bucknell Univ., M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia: Spanish: Guidance. ~ITCHE.LL. MRS. EVELYN F.: B.S. Longwood College: Home Economics: Chairman. Home Ee. Dept .. Advisor. Future Homemakers Club MOSSER. LEN A., A.B. Fairmont State College: Government; Hea d Coach. Basketball: Assistant Coach Football. MUNDY. MRS. CHARLOTTE: B.S. Longwood College: Librarian. NAVE. A. CARL. JR.: B.A.. M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia: Geography. History: Dean. McOuilkin Hall. PARKER. CLARENCE W .. JR., B.A. Roanoke College, Government. History: Sponsor, Debate Team. PATSEL. MRS. BETTY JO: B.S. West Virginia Univ. , Phys. Ed.; Chairman. Health and Physical Education Dept.: Advisor. G.A.A., Sponsor, Modern Dance Group; Coach. Gymnastics, Volleyball. PETERSEN. MRS. NATALIE A.: M.A. Middlebury College, Russian: Advisor. Modern Language Club. P ITZER. C. LEWIS. JR.: B.A. Univ. of Georgia: M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia. Principal. POFF. NORMAN: A.B. Roanoke College: Physics. PORTERFIELD. ROBERT G.: B.A. Hardin -Simmons Univ. , Government. American and European Hi s tory. SCOTT. MISS SAMMY A.: B.S. Longwood College. M.Ed. Duke Univ.: Mathematics. SHANKS. MISS EDITH: B.S. Longwood Coll~ge. M.Ed. Un~v. of Virginia: Latin: Advisor. National Honor Society: Co-Advisor, Junior Classical League: Sponsor. Oro/or. 0 This view. from the top of the outside library steps. reminds students of the "upper" walk which Mr. Pitzer asked them to stay away from during icy weather. 168 �- I II ' ... . Among your other outstanding qualities. you have given hours of your time for the benefit of the school, you have taken your professional responsibilities seriously. and have repeatedly shown your love of teaching in being patient and fair to your students. From the teachers at Patrick Henry who are worthy of th is honor. we have chosen you, Miss Geraldine Ludwick, to receive our dedication of the 1968 PATRIOT. C:Jtc Staff 169 �Bogue. Charles Evereue S.l . 141 Bohon. W all<r I I 8 Bokker. Cheri I IS Boll . Dennis 106 Bond. \lau I 18 Bond. \l1m I 18 Bonduran1. Jone 6 5. 128 Bonnietl. Jan \lar1om "9. 141 Boon•. Daniel Toms 7 S. 14 I Boo1h. l•ury I IS Boo1h. Wy1he 1l8 BoS11c k. Julie I IS Bos11ck. Nina GS. 1lS Bos,.ell. Louise 99. I 18. I SS Bourne. Eddie 118 Bousman. Neil 1lS Bowden. Phil 59. 81 . I lS Bowen. Jernca Lynne 119. 141 3owen. Marly I 06 Bowen Mrs Sar•h L {facuhy) 24 . 11 7 Bowers. David 64 . I IS . 124 Bowles. Cobell I 18 Bowles. Karen I 06 Bowling. Bonrmt Sue 141 Bowling. Vickie I 19 Bowman. Lynne (nor p1c1ured) Brammer. Mnrgar~t Ann 142 Branch. Wore l 06 Oroa ke ll S1anley 48. 79 . I 06. I l8 Orrggs. Alb<rl Leon (focuhy) 4 1. 83 . SS. 91 Briggs. Bcuy I 19 Briggs. Joseph 7 8. I 06. I 1 1 Brrggs. Wayne I 06 Brigfo1well. S1ev• I 06 Broorn. Elizabe1h I 19 Brooks. John Robrrl. Ill I 4l Brooks. lee I 06. I I I Brooks. Lobby I I 7. I 19 Brooks. Mory 79 . 80. IOS. 106. 111 Brooks. Mrs Mory {facuhy) 22 . 70 Brooks. W1\I 90. 91. I 19 Brown, Blake 129. 18S Brov.n. Busll-r {no1 p1c1ured) Brown. David 9l. I 06 Brown. Don•ldson 129 Brown. Hugh E {facuhy) 38. 66 Brown. J~met Turner 14 l Brown. Mark K I 0 6 Brown. Sue I 06 Browning. Brenda Sue 79 . 142 Broyles. Judy 129 Brubaker. Wayne 129 Brugh. Wolter 106 Brumb<rg. Andrea I 06 The seniors on the following pages were chosen by the Class of 1968 as most outstandi ng in th e representative categories. Richard Forth and Mary Lynn Hawkins had the most school spirit. Index Abbo1 D~br • I 0 6 Abbo1 Ro""ri llS A""ll. Pai (no1 p1c1ured) Abshrre. D•bra 100. 11S Ac1on. Rcaer I I S Ad •ms. B•u~ Byrd I 40 Ad•ms . Bill I I " I I S Ad•ms. D•v1d I 0 6 Ad• ms. P.1m<la Jeanne (no1 prclured) Adkrns. \13r1rn Samu ~I 140 Adkrns. \lynle I IS Ake,.. Don1w 79 . I 06 Alberison. Dougl•• I 06 Aldrrdg•. Do n I I S Air ff Chm I 2 8 Alley . Grn~er 102. 106 Allisood. )I<•• 106 Allison. RNerend James A . Jr 59 Alltson. Susan I 18 . 121 Allman. Brad1e 128 Alls. Theresa (1101 piclur•d) Am<s . Grae• 6' 128. I 30 Amos. Rte: hi'trd H.irmon 1-10 Anderson. Jerry I 18 Anderson. Irene I I 8 Amrhein. F C ilnd Sons Jewelers 184 Anderson. John 68 69. 140 Anderton. Richard I IS Andrews. Fr•nces le.> 9S. 140. 17 7 Andrews Jo hn 118 121 Andrews Ka1hryn 106 Andrews Noncy SO 100 1 1' . 118 Andr4."ws-P1t 1er - Bu1ler ruel 011 Co 17'1 Andr•ws W1ll1am l ee Ill 45 49. 138. 140. I" .l An1hon y Bruce 1lS Apos1olou 1'1c l I 06 Ar!;'~ld \lrs Jocqu• lvnn (facull y) 2l. ' 4 . Ani<>ld . L1nd se~ 35 I 0 6 Arrington Ehz:.lbeth 128 Asso1d Ed,.Jrd I JS A1k1ns J im I 18 Atkms1.>11 lmd.i .. ; I IS A 1t..1n:h)n S;.ra I 06 Aus11n J~w I 06 Aye<> Ay ..-.u Ay<•rs Ayres D1,1ne 106 krvm 118 'vle l.11nre I 0 6 Cec< 118 fhomols R1c h.ird H 45 49. 8.l . 8 ' . 88 8 9 1.19 140 . 1'0 llo1ks I l1Zabe1h 1l S Ra1h.•y M1s:o An111..• S om~r s (f.u.:ully) 26 ll.111,•y ll1zolbc1h Ann 6 I 140 fl.11h.•\' l11Hl.t I 18 R,111(."y W1ll1.l111 Jutl,on I ·10 1l.1kc1 S1cphcn \'1 (t.i .. ul1y) 26 61 93 Ro~b~ !laker. Sit»<' 106 Balander. ltoc:hard 1lS Balander. V1c1oria 106 Ball. Carol I IS Ballou. Larry I 18 Ballo,.e. Bonnie 53 . IOI. 128 B•rbee. Mrs Carohne S. (faruhy) 39 Barbee. Phdhp I IS Barber. Bill 118 Barbour. Gary f 06 Barbour. Si eve 106 Barker. Drewry l2 Barker. Mrs. Gladies S. (faculty) 6 . 15. 11. Brumb<rg. Anne I J9 Brvanl . Jam"-s I00 Bryan1 . Susan Anntt 1-12 Buchan;m. Ha.,nl's I IS Buchanan. \\arsha Smool (nol p1clUh..d) Buckland. Bill I 19 Buckley. \lelinda 106 Buckner. Al.in I06 Bulbrn. S•m I 19 Bullard. C.rol~n Sue I U Bullmglon. Ellen I 06 Burger Chol Drrve In I 89 Burgess. R Davidson. Jr (faculty) H . .lS. "9 Burk<. Rober! I 06 Burke. Tucker 41. I J9 Burkholder. M.ry Ann I 06 Burks. Mary 106 Burnell. Jay I 19 Burnley. David 94 . I 19 Burns. Allison 99. 116. 119 Burns . W1ll1.1m 0.Jvtd I 4l Burrows. Beverly 5. 46. 47 . 5.l. 98 . 142. 177 Burton. PatnctJ G1,yl'° I 4J Bu sh. Linda I 19 Bushnell. C h arles I 19 Bush nell. Jerry I 06 Bu1ler. Jeff I 06 Butler. Junmy 12 Buller. Julio C•rr H . 4 5 . 50. 98 . 99, 142. 149. 170 . 177 Buller. Manley I 06 Byrd . Morrlyn I l 9 Byrd. Mike I 19 Caldwell. Anne I 19 Calhoun. Thomas Sidney 45. 59. 142 Campbell. C indy 106 C•mpbell. Kare n 107 Campbell. Mary l<ay I 19 Campbell. Paisy I 0 7 Campbell. Sieve 1 lS. 129 Camper. David I 29 Capps. Am1a I IS. I 19 Carden. Bobbie I 0 7 Cardtr. Suiy 9 . 82 107 Carm.lck. C.onml' Kay 43 . 50. I 4} Carmack. Pal I 19 Carper. Juhe Vaughan 142 Carper's Barber Shop 179 Carr. Connie I 0 7 Carr. Jock 119 Carr. Susan 107 Carroll. Audrey IJ9 so Barranger. Gary 54 . 128 Barranger. Randolph I 06 Bar1ol. Don {Dean) 13 Baumgardner. Mary S. 128 Baumgardner. Sue 1lS Bays. John Edward Jr. 49. 83. 85. 86, 140 1 Bays. Wayne I IS Bear. Mrs. Clay 18 Bear. Linda 44 . 45 . I 01. I 40. 171 Beally. Jimmy (nol piClured) Beck. Walter Charles II 48. 140 Beckley. Gwen {no1 pictured) Beheler. Cheryl I I 8 B...11. Ehzabeih 106 Bell. Ka1hy I IS Bell. Meg•n Trower 140 Bell . R1Chard I 06 Bell. Thomas 106 Ben•d1c1. P•mela 128 Benne11 . Charles 127 . 128 Benois. Byron Earl 140 Benson. James H {facult y) 40. SS Berkeley. Anne Barry 141 Berna. Kayren Jo 141. 158 Bey<'r. Beryl I 06 Bibee. Waller J Barber Shop I SO Bieler. Sun 106. 113. I SO Brrd. John Millon 39. 14 I Bishop. Carol Ann 7 6. 71 . 98. 141 . I n Bishop. James W (Dean) I .l Bishop. J~annen{' Christine 1-1 I BIShOp. Thomas I 06 Bo shop T1m II S B1Shop. Wallace Randolph (facuhy) 36 Blades. Debbie 41. 79 . SO. 118 Blake. Connre H Blain. led 10. I I 8 Blane. Jim :d. 84 . 85 . 86. 118 Blan• . Robert Eugene 5. 49. Sl. 83 . SS. 86. 89. 141 Blankenship. John I 18 Bl.rnkensh1p. Sherry (no1 p1c1ured) Board. Michael Sherman 14 t Oobb111 . V1ck1e I 18 The Senior Class voted Tom Bagby and Jill Butler Best All -Around. I I l \ I h 170 �.~ Carroll. M ike I 0 7 Carter. David I 0 7 Carter. Deborah (not picrnred) Carier. Jay (not pictured) C"r1er. Kart>n I 19 Carter. Mike (not pict ured) C.>rter. L. Mike 7 Carter. Natalie Walk ~r 1 1. 66. I U Carter. Saro 60. 119 Carter. Susan Leigh 60. 143 Caricr. Mrs. Violet E. (faculty) 39. 167 Caudill. Mariea I 19 Caudill. Syer Sylwster. Jr. 14 3 Ch,1mberlaJn. Charles 129 C h apman. Sam I 07. I I I Chappelear. John Willis. 34 . 80. I 43 Chappelear. Karen I 19 Chcs tnurt . Katharine I 0 7 C hilders. Bill 129 C h ilders. David Henebry 90. 91. 143 C h ittum. Cyn thia Anne 14 I. I H Chinum. Yvonne I 19 C h itwood. Becky (not pktured) Churchill. Anne Carr 72. 140. I H Clark. Carol Sue I 43 Clark, Janis 57. 119 Clark. Karen I 07 Claybrook. Ann Adele 14 3 Clemem. Barbara Jane 143 C le n1e n t. Bobby I 0 7 Clingenpeel. Mrs. Lillian H. (s taff) 15 Clingenpeel. R.D . In surance 180 Clover Creamery Co. 184 Cochener. Robert I 07 §~;l;~r~ ~11 i~1;, 1 1 I0 7 Coleman. Mastin. and Glasgow Reahors 180 Collum . Van Clifford I 43 Combs. Barbara I 07 Combs. Gar I 19 Corner. Helen 25 . I 0 7 Cone. John I 19 Conner. Gladys I 19 Contes. Tina Maria 143 Conway. James 129 Cook. George 119 Cook. Luanna Gail 143 Cooper. Danny 79 . I 07 co~gr· Miss Frances (focuhy) 32. 33 . 48. Cooper. Joh n 119 Cooper. Larry 3 5. I 07 Cooper. Monique (not picutrcd) Copeland. Ann 107 Copland. Janet I 29 Corbin. Andy 79. I 19 Cornell. John I 0 7 Cory. Howard 69. 119 Cory , Lind• I 29 . Cote. Mrs . Sad ie D . (faculty) 6 . 23 Coulter. Phil S3. 129 ' Council. Doris I 07 Cowling. Donald Paul I 4 4 Cox. Dov1d 6 7. 129 (Left) John Thornton and Pam Martin (middle) were voted Most Likely t o Succeed by the Senior Class. Paul Felton . Friendliest Boy ... reading the Congressional Record ? \ Cox. Lynn SO. 107. 110 Cox. Sieve (not pic tured) Cox. Tommy 119 Cox. William Henry (not pictured) Coyne. Mike I 19 Craft. Corol 129. 136 Cr,111. Shirley 107. 111 Croig. Tommy 94. I 19 Cra ighead. Joe I 19 Craighead. Judy 107 Crane. Bill r 29 Crone. Joe 93. I 07 Cratch. Don 107 Cr>ver. Sam 107 C rawford , Dorothy Catherine 50. 98. 99. I I S. 144, 149. 156. IH . 177 Crawford. Ellen I 19 Crawford. Sara Louise 53. 70. I H Crawford. Sharon Leigh I H. 159 Creedle. Debbie I 19 · Cregger. Ricky 35. 129 Cregger. Robert 35 . 107. I56 Crews. Julie I 19 Crickenberger. Margaret 45. 104. 107. 108 Critcher. Rhodella Anne 144 Crockett. Sarah Anne 76. I H Crowley. Jim 129 Cuddy. Bonnie Sue I 44 Culpcpp<r. Rea Browning IH Cundiff. Berky S3. 129 Cundiff. Miss Carol S. (staff) 15 Cundiff. Larry 1 19 , 12 1 Cu ndiff. Nancy Lillian 27 . 44. 71. 144 Cunningham. Claire 35. 119 C url. Karen (not pictured) Curl. Libby 129 Dabney. Tommy 53. 55. 129 .Oairy Fountain I 83 Daniel. Patricia 79. 129 Daniels. Donna ll9 Darby. Michael (not pictured) Daves. Ellen Deaver 50. 53. I H . 156. 164 Davidson. Steven I 0 7 Davies. Robert I 0 7 Davis. Andy 107 Davis. Arthur Boyd. Jr. I H Davis. Frank H. Jr . (not pictured) Davis. Martha I 08 Davis. Mary Jo I OS Davis. Paul 129 Davis. Wilham I 07 Dawson. Frank (not pictured) DeHart. Brenda Marie 144 DeHart . Cain 108 Delong'$ Boy·s and Young Men's Shops 185 Dern. Diane 58. H . 129 Devin• . Jeff I OS Devins . Randy 91 . I 30 Deyerle. Whitney rOS Dickerson, Mrs Nancy S. (lacuhy) 33 . 116 Dickey. Becky 32. 45 . 119 Dickey. Diane Shawn 54. I H Dickinson. Oellie I OS Diffendal. Debby I 19 Diffendal. Tray 130 Dillard. C arol Ann I J 4 Dillon. Kathy I 19 Dillon. Patricia Gayle S. 145 Dingman. David I 30 Dingman. Randy I OS Dinner. Emily I 19 Dixon. Donald I 30 Dodson. Bill I 30 Dodson. Keit h Marlin 85. I 45 Donahue. Connie Sue 14 5 Donahu<. Danny Owen 14 5 Donahue. Marie (not pictured) Donohue. Terry (not pictured) Donat. Leslie Karen 45. 53. n. 73. 145 Donot. Linn 65. I OS Dooley. Marcia I OS Double Envelope Corp. 177 Doud. Richard Malcolm , Jr. I 45 Douglas. David I OS Dove. Daniel 130 Dowdy. Lynne 108 Dowdy. Susan I 19 Downs. Sherry I OS Drewry. Darlene I OS Drewry. Guy Carleton. Jr. 45. 145 Drewry.,Mrs. Elisabeth (faculty) 2J. 57 Driscoll. Carolyn I 19 Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. I Sl Dudley. Judy I 30 , Du ffy. Miss Katherine p. (facu lty) 6. 41. 100 ' Duke. William. F. (faculty) 41. 85, 90, 91 ' Dull. Diane I OS Dunavan t. Jean 1 19 Duncan. Allen I OS Duncan. Diane Leigh 145 Dunn. Billy I 19 Dunn. Kenneth Charles 14 5 Dunn. Linda I OS Durand. Bob I 19 Durand. Ricky I 19 Durham. Kathryn Frances 14 S Durham. Margie 35. 42. 120 Duty. Cindy I OS Duval. Bill 130 Dyer. Ruth Ann 145 Eanes. Joy Ellen 145 Eanes. Wanda 120 Early. Mary Ann 120 Eavey. Marjie 79. 120 Eckmaoi. Ted 120 Eddy. Russell SS. s1 Edw3rds. Martha I OS Eggleston. Bob I OS Eggleston. Jane 130 Eggleston. Mrs. r 9 Elliott. Betty IOS Efliou. Donnie (nor pii:wred) Elliott . F«d 130 17 1 Elliott. Jane I OS Elliott. Jim S3 . 126. 130 Elliott. Nancy Ll?i! H . 45 . 139. 146 Ellis. Gra nt I 30 Ellis. Sarah IOS Ellis. William Carson H . 53 . GS. 69. 14 6 Ellison. Brenda 110 Ellison . Colin Ray 76 Elmore. Brenda Gayle 146 Elmore. Margie I OS English. Randy 130 Epperlr. Lindau . 79 . 10s Epps. indsey I 20 Etue. Linda IOS ~~~~~~: ~=~=r~i;:t>'!th 52. 74. 75. HG Euchler. William I OS Eure. Ginger 42. 5 7. 7 9. 80. IJO Everingham. Debbie 120 Fac kler. Charlotte 120 Fackler. Jane Ehzabeth HG Faircloth. Michoel 130 Fait h's Beauty Salon 17S Falligant. Mike I 30 Fallon Florist. Inc. 190 Farris. Patricia 120 Fast Service laundry and Cleaners IS I Faulkner. Bryan I OS Felton. Paul Mark SO. 52. 53. 57. 64. 72 . H6. 17 1 Felton. Sandy 49, I OS Fells. Johnnie I OS Fennell. Carolyn 130 Fennell. Rosie I OS Ferguson. Gary I OS Ferguson. Gene W. (faculty) 35. 49. 77 F<rguson. Kathy I OS · Ferguson. Kay I OS Ferguson. Nancy 99 Ferguson. Ross I OS. I IS. I SO Ferguson. Samut.'I I OS Fer,.11. Elizabeth Ann 146. 150 Ferri._ Michael 120 Ferris. Rt>ggic I OS fields. 126 fink . Ben 93. IOS fink . Giles 32. I 09 Fink. Gwendolyn I 09 Fink 's Jewelers IS I Finnell. Christin• Lynn 72. 73. 146 Fir:H Federal Savings Jnd loJn Assn. 116 Fisher. A11ne Katherine 9 . 63 . 146 Fisher, Miss Marga,.1. (faculty) ·30 Fish.tr. Roberc Lt.tc ( no1 p1ccu}ed) Fisher. Sue U . 53, 79, SO, SI . 130 Fisher. Terry SI . I 09 Fitton. Tom I 09 Fitzgerald. Donna I 09 Fitzgerald . K>thv I 09 Fitzgerald. Kenneth Poe. Jr I ·lo F1tzpatnc k. Broaddus 64. 129. I 30 Fitzpatrick. Eric 105. 109 Fuzpatnck. Jackie 105. 109 Fitzpatrick. Mat I lO �Index, continued og Fuzw~w.•r. B'"•cL.v I F11:.".l1er Ch.trli!s W.:ther l40 Fiann.lg.Jn, \ \1L.,• I 30 Flannagan. \lossy I JO Fle5hmJn. Si"'"• 130 Fler<her. Alli•on I 30 Fhn~ . Bob (noo p1..-1u,.d) Flora. Chorloto• 11.19 Floro. TwnJ "3 . 130 forb•>. Julo.1 60. I 09 Foroh . Roch,>rd V•rnon ll. 50. 5 I . 53. 59. 115. 146. 156. 1"0. IS6 Fos1er. Philip 11.1~ fowler R,• cl v I 20 Fo, , Ann 11.1~. 114 Fox. Karen I lO HJmbncJ.. CJrol Ann l"'S HJmoll. Beckie I 31 Hamill. 'laocy 110 HJmoll. Susan 126. IJ I Fo"< . ""\.>nc) l"°'' I ~6 fo,. Rob.?ro 10~ fox. 51cphcn llO H.1m1ll. Susan I I 0 HJmohon . EJ.,ord H . SI . 131 Ham1hon. Juduh Courtney ~6. I.JS HJtnml!rslcy. Robt:rl 1lO Hammerslr\lm. Alfi,.. 13 I Homn<:k. Boll I 20 H .lnm ck. Ot>oms J l 1 HdnmC'k . JJmt"s I I 0 Han,•s. 0Jvtd I 20 Frohn, Jim I 0,) Frlnco" RJndy I 09 Franllon. Eul.1 109 FrJ:er. S.roh I 0'1 freo. Donny 120 fre1. 01\k' J ...•.Jn I 30 Fre1s. 1'. .:Uh\'ruw Lou1tt:" I -lb Fros I. Arbv (facully) IS. 29. 54 Fuel Ool Jnd Equ1pmen1 Co Inc 191 Fukh("f" J•h I 20 Full. h 10~ fullt....r. ~ur11$ E H•nkons. John I I 0 H•nsb•rger. Ahc. ) 3 - S I 31 HMboUr. Bobby 110 Hord1n. BnSIO" SJ . 110 H.udin. Ginn\-' I 3 I H3rlc-ss. GJry "9 I JI Harm•n. Jo 131 Jr 11)9 full..,- JJm<'• llO Fuhon. Ro<ln•y (l.1<uhy) 36 Funck Roch.rd $ I , I O!l Funcl... :ih=tr'-'n I 30 fuq uJ , Tomm..,. 120 HJrm.m. K.:lrttn I I 0 H.Jrm.m. PtlllY 1 10 Harn$b~rg ..•r. Hel\.'f'I El." m' l~S H.Jrr.,..11. SJ11dy I I 0 H.Jrns. frJn~ 120 H.ur1son. (ryslll 120 Vall? Jul''-' 120 Vllt• \\an J .., 1.r. I S9 (;3rd1h.'r .._a1h~nne 130. 131 HJrm~n. Vlrdne< \1.u1h.1 P.11gt;!' 12 3 V.1rl.mJ 8'-'ll' I .Jl"'I \;.lr'land ..: .1nJ\ 11{' Garland Po!h I lS 130 H ..1 R~•• 1r u1 H.ir1 T..,n.. 1ll' H•rll" . J.1m,.. 110 H.irtm.ln. \11ss Bttri:. (f.1,·uh~) JI HM1m.111. R~\'etl ) Ann,• 14S H.'lrlm.lr1. 5.lm t05. 110 H~irvt'y. l ..ur)' 110 H.irv,·v·s O ne Hour Cl,•:int>r:¢ 179 H.ul..ins. C $eo11 (noc pu.·Hire...t) Hauclm.Jnn. UJ1I France$ I .JS Hasst.•hn:.nn. Jo;Jn I )0 t l J H.1h.·h-.•11. 0.J\•1J l 3 I H.1us~r Robin 12(.) H.wAms. (.brL. 30 I 10 Howlons. \lor, L•nn H 9S 99 14S 1-0. V.irtanJ R.1nJi, I J1..'l ()arl.Jntt \'V .11t~r I 01:1 UMf.1nd 'li' (;,11ht:hl R,•st Jur.int , ... ~ (;arm~in . H .1rr1r I 3 I (°;i'lrn1.•. r ~"'Vh' I 20 V;irs1. Lh,•rvl I 0, G~1usrnan . Pam 11..19 G-.'-'1rh.u1 Hct"•r1 I()~ Ue.lrh,-..1r1 r .Jt1'l"•k1 L,•,• I 4 - ...;,-..neral E: 1,•,•tr11.-• ~"''P 190 ~r \1art\ I 31 Wn P.'llU\." f.l I\)~ \\1u l''-'r'-'lh) J ~ (j.,-.1Jsm11h R"h h)~ ~oJdsrt.>in H..•g·-.~ \1.ln I JI ~11:r;:~· JN.~., ~~;..,f'f~l!red) \jlcnn ~fh'll" I Jt.1 ..;...,L."1.• U.Jtl 1\.1~ \'brct.l I 09 \11JllE'h"m l'"'u.;l~u 11.)9 '30\Jl1flt.'Hl r ..iul 11.)~ H,·n~I') lin,tJ I 09 0r.111ut1l'' D.1v1d I t I Ur.Uhl r1.l11l.' .mtl 1 Ul'Ol lUl"l' ( .... l ""G Gr.1ntfm C.u \'V,uh 183 (;r.Hhlm ~..-,.1d \\,,1,1rs I "'9 l>r ~mJm I~,.,,.,, $,., ._.,,.,-.. 51 a1to11 I "'-:' (,•m~lt.l l ~1.irL.l" SI I J,'l \1r-. 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(clit> 121.."I H1-.·L.s Dou~ 121 HKl..S E"'t'hrl 1 l t H1d.. s \1.uth..l H,'ltl•\lld t "'S I\)~ Gr.1ham L"',irh.•rw s J._>¥.,•lers I"' S H<nk) Greg S6 Hocks \IJroho H1~1..s \1Kh.,~I H 1d.1 L'"" 6 101 R.t\ 1.. $ I ll"I H1gh1tll. J;h•k (;u1hrie Jr 1.-~ H11,t,•rbr.md JJ"ws '"'~ P.llrtl'IJ (,•,·,•h.l Ru1h 149 f l,1r1,1n llwm.l'$ \Vtlfl.un 1-1, J,1'1Hl:h'tf\ )\. ,H "'" I) t J ,lhns-.m l ,)11\ \V (t.l,·ulh ) 4t.'1. ~i; . ~2 . Jo.,hn:;,m \ 111w1 \.'I I 2 I J,,h11:"1.'n N.in,·, J,,, 43 I $0 J ..~htth'n r.lm I :U ~.U lt.Ir., J,1lm:;.,11t Hill I} I J,1hn,_,,n L',· 1.12 11 0 J''"""''" f.:.'lh 11d.t [',•P,·..m,· I !'t.' J.,,,h11,;,,n t:1, &.. I ) I J,\IU1$''" R'-'IWtl !\1,•.. -.•n I :. ..i J ...dm-.,..n \\ ,t\lh.' .~.;, ~ 3 I .l f I ~.J Jt1hn:h1n \\ 1lh•n l"' ( n,11 pKlur~,n J'-'hll>t,111 ....~ .111~1 $ .4 I .t ! 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(.,),,• SO SJ ·1 1-1~. ISS Moll 0 Hal••Y and Comp.1nv 181 l h nh.'S:. r.ll 11 0 Huh.'> G.u~ I I 0 Muw> P(lm ~s 110 lh'm l'\,•h,,,.,,h 11 I l·h>m \hdul'I I 1,1 ,, __.~ lhl\•f 111 1,~·s i:"·h.ud I I 1,.l 1l1 J.id.. s,,11 H,•l f\ (11,,1 p1,·1ur~·d) J~1,·1..:o,1 n :\hu 11.•\ (n,,t pKIUr-..J) J,1,•,*ty , $.l ll~ It,; ~3 ~S . 13 1 . , .. ., .t.11111 :0''' ' h,hn 1.t l J.uuwv J,,~,·ph Al h ~l"'l ll I ;i..) J."r,·11 Ilt•,·1111.-· 1,,..·,, I ~~ J,lfn•tt \1.o L. 111.'I J.lfr,•11 \V,Htlt' 1.3} l·f ow;1rd Sus.1n I ) I Mt.>w-.•11 D.w1d I J I Huh.1hl \j,1, 1l1 Hub.ir,I S1dib11h 132 Hubh.1rd J,•rr\ I 3} lfotl,tl,•>lt.>n l""l.l.no" I) I Ho1Ml'-'''"n \1J~•n I Ill 148 151..' H,'O... ,'f' J,•dn l""'°l: 66 1.J9 ll°"H., P ..11 131 f-il)p~111s ltmb 'ius.Jn 14'3 •t..,,.rw R.un \V,l',•h.'" -4 "S H':l Horner Don ·o. 111 Hv,,wr J4.lhn I JI l ltJthl11 t:1d1.1rd I 12 H'-,ud, H1r->I JuhJn II 3; ~J l·bl H1h· Ann 1}1 HCll1t-.t" R,,1 1)1 H\lbltt'-' Bn.>1h,--r> (o llh IS~ H0tl~,·s Rutld\ (nl>I ptClur,·d) I loJ~,~s l'r\.'" I I 1J 12 163 H t.>,ll)t•r r'-•1,· 132 th.,op,•1 ~ os-.• \ 1.1nl' I I 0 H...''''"'-'r Bt.•llty t 10 tt"'''"''' l') , 1.t~ H\.\11 Rt•,:,·0,1 ~.h' I ~l' h1,:,• (h.rn I 3) I n~,· J,1h11 t~ I I"' lh·oun~,. , J,.. ,, ,. I J 2 Hi.>m,· lu01U,•r Lt.> I SS .,.,,,.,,t. ''"''"'' Ill tl o,>t l S~illy I I "'I l:q 4 H'·'" f ,,rd HQUl.''"'dl Rill I I l' H~11 1 11.i.i r.ur Ill t-f,,lt Si'-'""' 121 Ht."n.ih.in. Joho \\.:u1h"""" I -IS Ul'trJ-.Jn Stwrr1ll IO~ (;r-.ih.\m Rl•r1 t 21,) Hutdll'h'll I t ,Hh:,•s \ b t:ill :;3 . H ul dll•:;,,n , l 1h b\ ~$ I 3l. f " 132 lloUJns \l<S Anne J (f,lCuhy) ' fil).ll1nt:s" orch. S..111)' .\1.Jf("I,) 120 H.1w1h.:irne. Debbie 1.20 Hayml!. Rill I JI Ho:dwooJ \>kr.llyn I I 0 H.l:h.'grOvl'. \V1U1,11n 3;, 1 0~. f l lJ H-.•,1dlJnd. G.1ylt• I 31 H,.,11.ind. \l,u .1lyn I 11.1 li<•ly Dr W .tl~er R ;J Heck. Julia 4). "9. 110 lfrdncl Zelm.l I I0 ""'"'° lio~f,•11: \\Ml.. I I 0 .-,,..1,1,•n Alb-t_o,-1 (h'-•.ld .:u~'"'t1.ml I ~ tt,.,l...tr,·n > l~S H.l\\l$ Ann I J I U1llt:sp11.• . R1~J.. \ I 3 I GllllJm. fav~ I 09 \;lassner. RMry 1 lO (j,,nto.-iH Ho\!I M,.,,•I $us,m I 32 1-liJt:·"' ( ..·11,1 -'!}'. $0 110 HiJc.1n. R,,nrn1.• H ..•km 1-19 , --. 1-s '31b::h1n R,,nm,• Su.., I .f ... V1bs:o11 \V1llt;im 11.19 U1llt!sp1,~. Li nda Bea r and Steve Yos t : Mos t Ath le tic . Jimmy J 2 110 H.Jrnson. l1m.b 01.l1k' I ~S H.Jr1hb.ir~~ J..-Jn I){' VJrl.l:nJ. AnUJ 1lO V1bblln~ Hog•. Eorl C (lacultyl JJ. H H•ca. Siew I" . ~4 . !JO HJgon. Barbara 53. 131 Ho1shp. Pamela 5,...,.,, IH . 14Hol<. Sus Jn I 09 Haley. Miss Ann• Louise (focuhy) 26. 139 Hall. C<ethJ \lane 14 7 Holl. Chuck SO. 87. 127. I 31 Holl. JeJnrfoe 120 H.111. Jerry I I 0 Hall. Lom l .> Lou 148 Holl. \1Jrk I I 0 HJll. ~o~rl L (nol p1c1ureJ) ,,,,,•,I) J,1 1h'> I t.111' I} I Cij SS J,11w,. •~''''•" '·""'"'' III l.111h'" I 4I J,111,•s 1~1ho ... t • • S3 t 32 J,11"-'> \\.u ch.1 '"''' 1,,,-.. ,,..,..,n '""''"'"' R,,h,•11 '"'"" 1\'-:l 111 l,,n,·.. !\t,•pht.•11 I l ''''l ph'lur-.•d\ l, 1 :;"91.1~ 1,,h11 11 I J,,ui 11dl R,1ti,•11 I JI h11w '°' I\ .\h,•pp.._• I ii.~ r.u !>-t �J K.lpl.1n. Andy 132 ".u111..•s . G.u, L"m I $0 K.11::. A l.111 I I I h..11:: . \\.lrttn 3~ . I 2 I K.it ::. $ru.;irt I 32 h..ll: , ~ u S,ln .. ~ . 111 h,,•.1rn>. \\1J..1..• ~4 . I 1 l; . I 2 1 h., -.11,1n, (j.1\'-' Ndl ~ $ . t.' I , I $1.' h.,·..·shn ~ . f\.1 1fn 12 I Kt"..· s hn.,:. Miss \\.lnlyn D (f:lculty) 3 1 h.dk\ . \jr,, ...,. ::..; , I 3..,, h.dly. l'.111n \ ( 11 ..,'I p 11..'htr,:d ) K"lly. Mrs Emoh W (f,lcuhv). 4. 34 . 3$ Kl•nn..,· dv . ~Mn 12 1 h...,·1m.._· ,ly. Tl11., m .1s 3.~ . ~)I . 1.3:! ""' lllll'IL L l.1ir,· I ~ ~ . 12 7' l....1.-•nh.. n . J.l )' c,.; h. ..•ph.1rl. \\l,1y11,·. J"'"-' I :Ot.."! h,,•rns . H1lh, I I I " "'Sll•r. (j"'"'''t:!'-' I 2 2 K..·sll•r. R1d1.1n_I I I I K..·y1..•s. ~ 1..'b1..•r1 I .ll), I .:U Kl"ys. D.1v1d E.ul I $0 K..·ys . h..11 hv I .~2 K1ky. l\11m:1.1 I I I K 1l11 11~"· r. k.iv J .~ 2 K1lling,· r · s C .vp,•1s I S S Kin..,·.1non . J:iy I 3 2 ""'""'n~m. J 1.'h11 111 k u\~ . ~ h•v,•n I J I kin~. Su s.rn 122 K111b"'rv. \V,1.,111..• 111. I :06 Km~olf \• J,·w..·ll·rs J $3 Kms ..·v. Gwynn J 2 2 KmSl'Y· 1'\l\.vy !iw art 53 . 65 . I Si. 154. IS 4 Kume. W ollo.m1 G II (focul1y) 3$. 7 S Kir.1...·1.lll'. J \'h n J 32 Kirk. J..,llm \\11ll.1fd . Ill 62. 6$ . $ 3, $$. S6. ;JO. 1$1 . 152 . 164. 1 ~4 KirJ..l,•md . l'.1v1d I 32 KirJ..l.111d. Jl.)~"·ph f .1 l rnad~,· I 5 I " km. J .11w 122 Kl"·u1. P hi llip Dr.1C..1? 4 4 . 4 3 . ~3 . 15 1 Kk1sdt. O ,•b1.)r,1h Su1..• 3 4 . I $ I f...k1sd1. R\.ld t:1.•r I 22 ... 11.1pp. K.11hy 132 Kn-'pp. R"y I 3l Kr11gh1. R.ilph E (lornh y) 14 f..•11;,.ly. R.1rl"1r.1 6 . 63 . % . 1.l.<. I"" K1.'.h"llkr. Fr.ml..1"' 133 K n.·~l"''-'. ( h.lr'l1.•s Bru"'"' ~2. S 5. I 5 1 Krun m , \.'hl•r. \ ·1.1r1y 122 Ky1dwn. Sh1?rm .1n 1 It l.1 Brii?. R1d1,1nf I 2 2 L.1mb. ( .1rolyn I 11 l.1mh1.•r1. K1.• n I 33 Lun lJi?rl . P.,ul 133 L.1ndr,•1 h . K'-'n ~ 3 . I 3 .3 Lus1ic. Andy 122 Lu u ns. Neil I H Lynd1. Bill I 33 ,\ .1Jbry. Linda I H Mabry. P.:itricia I 3 3 M:iclin. Lind.J J o -1 4. 4 5 MJc,\ '1 Jckin . Mar~JNI 121 Macrae. Neill {not piC'lured) Macy. Gail I 33 Maddock. Lener" 58. I 33 Magee. Donna I I I ~ \Jkolrn Blue Pri111 a nd Supply Corp. I S I ~bkolon, Buoky I 33 MJni<y. Sh<il.1 I I I i\t;mn. Bonn li~, LI.?'~ 53. 61. 152 M.llm . Bruce Davis S3 . I 52 . 155 /rt. \ J1m. Jl'rmy I J l RichJrd 133 MJnnint?. Gordon ( n o l pic tur..-d) Marsh. Linwood 31. 1 12 Marshall. H "•man Alex.indt.'r. Ill -45. 50. S I . L.1n1.". J1.)h n R1.'h1.•. r1 I $ I L"ngford. J ell I 16. I U L.1 n s:111t~ · N.uh.m $4, I .B l.lP1l·rtl'. L') nn I 2.} L.1v1n, R.1rb.Jr·' I.~ 3 l.lw!>''"· .l.1ck I .B L.lw:>;;.m. 1\11!.,I.' I ~2 l.1\. J 1..• .ln 1 1 t.'. I 2~ l ,1,·n1.•. l'vn\'"'''I I 1 1 L.l.:..-nhy. R..'l1u11"' 122 L".11 lwrs. H.11 I It'. 122 L1.•b1.'l. k .1h'n 111 L1.'. '" luHl:t ~ u :.1 1111 1.• -1$. $3. t'l\ I$ I l1.•1,.•. ~"'' 12 2 L1.·1.· . l'.\1dl.Ud 12 2 L..•..-. f 1.ll111nv I 3 3 l"'"'"s l\th,'ll~'lll R1.h'mS: In..- I $3 L1..· ttd . \V1ll1.1111 Edw,ud. Jr I$ I L1.·. lfll.'r. l3.l1I I I I L"'°'""· ~us.rn I I I l 1.·. :::tl't. \!11h· S I . l.33 . 1$4 l1.'ll: . ( h.ul1.•s: I I I lmJ..1.,us. R1.'lh\•rt J I I l 1n 1h1l.'um. L,· :.:11.'r 133 l1p,•s Ph.um .:i1..·r I ".., l1pS:1.' (.'llllh . •\\1d1.1d (' L1plr a p. ( m dy I .2 2 L1t tk'. \Villi.am G1l..,.s. 1$1 Lwm~:ol"''""· O.wtti 122 Lw m t:!:Ol<.' 111.'. \1.1 r~ .u,•1 ~lr.llford I $1 . I SG Lf,'ytf. (h,1rl1..'$ Hud :;o.·ut 151 LlovtL Fr1..·d 12 2 M"""· 53. 6 4. 14$. 152. IS6 A-1.Jrisco. Roser 13 3 MJrmion. M rs. Mobel Noll (f.lcull y) ) S. 29. S5 ''1t.3r1 in. Barry I I I M3r1in. David 1 1 1 Marl in. J uliJ Carole ~2. 50. 5 1. 53. SS. 1 15. 1$3. 173. 186 Marl in. Miss Margorer (!acuity) 16 Marlin. Mary Pa1 I I I M or1in. Pome l" Angele U. 53. 60. I 53 . Ll<>yd. M,. , Luollo K. (facu lty) 23. 7 2. 73 L1..1nt?, ~.unmv f\'\a r1in. Martin. M ;utin. M;u1in. Rich.lrd I 33 RobNt Mckinney. Jr . 7 6 . 152 Ronnie 1.22 Mcle lla nd . Becky 70 . I 34 Mcleod. LindJ I U McNc01cc. Mrs. Elsie {li br01ry clerk) 2~ Russ I I I M"\Vhorh?r. Lynn 1ll Meador. Bill 134 M.:\rtin. S:irah 11 1 Martm. S1t'.'vc 122 ~I Jrlln. forry Su,• 7. 9 9. 133. 135 I 33 MJson. Mason . Mason . MJson. M"son. l lW\.', llrtKl' 11 1 L1.'" "" t.:l.1rl.. G1lm1.'lrl'.' 152 o. . L,,w ..•• ·br.1 (11\."ll i'Klurl.'d) l1."IWt,.'. Rid.I\.' I I I L.. Sh.u1 133 l1.'w1.•. Svdn ..•v Ann1.' 4. I $2 w'"" Rill I 33 Cindy I 12 M.ulhJ 45. 133 . 134. 17 8 Polly I 12 SJrJ I 33 i\•, astin. Susan I 12 Lm.'.'IS, John \Villiam I S.2 Mau ern. Chris1 in1? 1 12 . 1 13 1\.1a ttcrn. l ouist> Renee I 53 M.11tox. Virgini.l Fr ances: I 53 Luc.1d ,,. Debby I 11 lw.·._1s. Carolyn I I I Lu<-'S. L<slie I 06. I I I Moxey. L"rry Koi1h 153 luc.1:0, P.11nda Ly nn 152 Mayt'.'r. Timothy 122 Lt1<'~.1do. Luckad o. Sti'v.;> {n N p icutrl.!'d) ll'?G~ck. M i ss G"·r.lld im.· ( facuh y) 30. M.iys. Debbie 133 o'v\Jys. Debro I l2 Mays. Ellen 13 3 l u g.1r. Barry (nor pi('t Ur'1'd) Lugar. Gre~ ( n ot pictured} Mays. James Thom3s I S 3 May" MMy 53. 7 1. 133. 165 Mazer. RrchJrd I l2 Lunsford . Robm SO. 8 I. I H . 136 McAfee. Sorah Marie 5. 98. O«bby (nol poc1Ured) E. 177 Bill Andrews (left) and Julia Martin (right) . . . Mo st Valu a ble Seniors . (Above ) Ann Wall ace. Mo st Talente d Girl. s ketc hes a n attemp ted like ness of Re ne Descartes. 173 McDaniel. Sharon (nol pic1ured) McDearmon. Gerald 112 McDona ld. Craig 3$. I 12 McDonald. Gary Paul 35. I S3 Mc001,ncll. Sharon I 12 Mcfarland. Stevi? 122 McGee. MJrly I 12 McGee. Roberl Ree1or 53. I 5 3 MoGraw, Colleen 133 MoGr,lw. Ingrid 1 4. 1 11. 122 Mo:Graw. S!Oven Alan I 53 Mcllh any. Bill I 33 Mcln1osh. John I 34 Mclr11 osh. Ka1hy 122 McKee. Jenny I l2 McKee. RosemJry I 12 McKe nney. Pollard I 1l McKinney. Tina Ann I 53 17 1 ll1., yd. N.1m.·y 12 2 Lloyd. \V:mh.• r Sus .1n I 51 L"'"'ke . Annl' 133 Lock..-. N.llll'Y I I I l1.1 d:il. Frt>tMy I I I L1.m~. Hd 1.•11. 7 '::'.t. 1 1 1 i'V1cAvoy Music House. Inc. I S4 McBride. GJil (1101 piow rod) McCabe. James Buohanan SS. 86. 153 McCleam . G. A. (1Jcul1y) 23. 83. SS McClung. Becky I I) McClure. Doug In McClure. Eddie I 16. 122 MoClure. J O<' 133 McClure. Ka1 hy (nor pielured) McCorkindalo. Jim 20. I 12 McCown. David 89. 133 McCown. Mar1ha I U McCoy . Eric Michael 153 MoCoy. Lynne I 11 McCuskcr. Joan I 0$. I 12 Meador. Je-annie C aro line S3. 153 M<ador. Terry I H Meek. Eleanor I 1l Meineke. Dorryl 7 9. SO. SI . I 34 Melody Haven. Inc. I 86 Melton . Gary 121 Meredi1h. Charles Tilo 1$4 Meredi1h. Joe 86. 134 Meredi1h. Wayne I U Merrill. Par I 2l Merrill. William Russell. Jr. 59. 72. 73. 14 7. I 54 Meyers. Tim ( not pictured} Mochel. Becky I H Mock . Ra chael I 34 Mickey. Dons I 2.2 Mile-:>. Mike 1 12 102. 153. Milgrim. Bill (focuhy) 40 Miller. J oe H . 107 . 111 Miller. Miohael Floyd I 54 �Painrer. Richard Wh11ficld I 56 Pappas. Pam I I l Parker. Clarence Wilbur (lacuhy) 16. 11 Parker. Mike I I J Parker. Steve I 11 Parrish. Connie I 1l Parsons. Geoffrey John I 56 Parringron, Pam I 0 I. I H Parscl. Mrs. Belly Jo (facuhy) 6 . 41 Panerson. Mark I I1 Panerson. Marr (nor pic1urcd) Paulin, Philip I 11 Paulin. Suzanne I 11 Payne. Tommy S7. 89. I H Payne. Wade I 13 Peery. Karen (nor p1c1ured) Penney's. J. C. Co .. Inc. I 8 7 Peoples Federal Savings and Loan Assn. 186 Perdue. Gary Douglas (nor picrured) Perdue. Rickie (nor picrurcd) Perdue. Sieve I I 3 Perkins. Berh 113 Perkins. Nancy I 13 Perkins. Vic1oria 41. 79. 113 Perkins. William I I 3 Perkinson. Pam 7 . 99. I H Perkinson. Valeri" 4S . 113 Perry. Dennis R•• Jr. (not picrurcd) Persinger. Lynne 113 Per Dairy 17 8 Peters. Mike 12 3 Petersen. Kenr I 13 Petersen. Mrs . Natalie (laculry) JS. 54 Pererson. Jane I 13 Peterson. Tom 64. I H Pe11i1. Bob 61 Penrey. Genny I J 3 Peyton. William I H Pharis. John I 34 Pharis. Karl I I 3 Phillips. Jackie I 13 Phillips. Hunrer 16 Phillips. Sandra Mae 57. 79. I S6 Philpoll. Barbaro I J 3 Pierce. Shorry 7J. I H Pierce. Susan Gatewood 50. 53. 98. I IS. JS6. 177 Pilage. Ellen I H Pilage. Mollie I H Pirkey. Tracey Ellen I 56 Pirman. Frank I I 3 Pitman. Richard Symes 156 Piller. C. lewis. Jr. S. fl. 13 . 15. 1 15. 16S Index, continued Miller. Mike I H Miller. Marshall I 11 Miller. Mrs. Susan R. (faculty) 11 Minor. Rebecca Vickory 45. SJ . 7 S. 154 M inier. Edd ie I 1l Minter. Mark I 34 Minier, Marshall 134 Mitchell, Mrs. Evelyn F. (facuhy) 37. 61 Mitchell. Francie 9. 1 12 Mitchell. Gary I 11 Mitchell. Judy 134 Mitchum, Mary Lois 1 1l Mitchum. Richard Srephen 6S. 69. 154 Moatz. Myra Leigh 43. I 43 . 154 Moody. John 134 Moore. Chris H. 11 l Moore. Ivan I 12 Moore. Jack I 12 Moore. Judy 113 Moore. Kim 79 . SO. I I J Moore. Ma rry 35 . 1 12 Moore. Ann Ophelia I S4 Moore. Ric 94. 95. 123 Moran. Sruart fl 3 Morris. Ann 98 Morris. Bruce I H Morris. Scon I 11 Morrisse11. Marian Roberts I S4 Morrisseu. Mike 11 3 Morse. D"'id John 44. 4 5. SI , 90. I 54 Moses . Myrna Ellen 154 Moses. Susan 79. 134 Moses. William Walker. IV 154 M~s9s. Mrs. Willie B. (tafereria manager) Moss. RicKy fl3 Mosser. Leonard 123 Mosser. Leonard A. (faculry) l7 . 85 Morley, Sharon I 04. I 11 Mowles. Bellina Rhodes 69. H. 75. 151. 154. 174 Mowles. William I 12 Moyer, Keith McCune 53. 62. I S4 Mueller. Lindsay I 23 Mullen. David Bruc e 7 . 50. SJ. 59. 11. 7 3. fS9 Mullen. Ricky I 11 Mullins. Frances Harrieue I SS Mullins. Robert 122. 123 Mundy. Mrs. Charloue (faculty) 25 Munger. Marianne 113 Murphy. Sieve 7, 41. 134. 138 Musg.rove. Lawreflce I 11 Myers. Timmy 94. I I l Nackley. Mary Louise I SS Nash. Bill IH Nash. Janet Page SO. 63. I 0 I. 138. 155 Nash. laura 11 l Nash, Ralph SI. 134 Nau. Barbara Carol 7 I. I 5S. 189 Nave. Arch Carl. Jr. (Dean) 13. 1 15 Neal. David 79, 8 1. I H Neal. James I H Nehi Bouling Co. 188 Nelson. Lydia I 12 Nelson. Olivia 35. 42. 53. 134 Newcomb. Fairilyn 70. 7 I. 155. 188 Newcomb. Linda 134 lllewcomb. Sherry 123 Newman. Linda Susan 67. 155 Newman. Paul 192 Nichols, Charles I 16. I J3 Nichols. Cindy I H Noell, Winfred 113 Nohsinger. Ann I I J Noftsinger. Rebecca Faith I 55 Norris. Lee Kathleen H. 63. 155 Norris. Paul E. SI . I ll Nuckols. Pamela Lynn 71. H. I 4S. 155 Nbnn. Anhur 113 Oakey. Barbara Ellen 43, 155 Oak Hall Uniform Shop 190 Ogle. Llewellyn 134 Ogle. Marianne (not pictured) Ogle. Van I 23 O linger. Don I 34 O linger. Mary Lynn I I J O "Neill . Chris 134 Osborn. Jo Ann Ines I SS O"Shaughnessy. Mike 4J . 79. I J i O "Sharghnessy. Par 79. I H Osraseski. Marc (not picrured) Orey. Learha I 34 Oley, Wesley I I 2 Ove<acker. Adrianne I H Pabalis. Vernon 123 Padgen . Debbie I I J Padgett. Mau 5. I J3 Padgcn . Srephen Michael 90. 91. 15 5 Paige. Manha 113 1 , (left) Bay Crawford, Friendliest Girl. serves coffee at the Faculty Tea. (Middle) Bettina Mowles. Wittiest Girl. sometimes has pensive moments. (Right) Rodney Humphries was voted Wittiest Boy by the Class of 1968. 174 Poff. Ivan 1 13. I 56 Poff. Norman Orville (focuhy) H Polfeh. Agnera 9. I 13 Pook Dcbb1t• I I 3 Poole . Maqont.• Gail I S6 PoJW. lorr~l 1 nl• 1'v\.lr11! 156 POJ><'. Par 7. 99. I H Porrerfie ld . Gordon (nor p ic1ur<d) Porrerfi,•ld . Rob<rl G. (lacuhy) 16 Posron . John I I 3 Powell. Sharon I 35 Prici.". (harl1o•s Gr~gory 85. 156 Pnllam.rn. Anne Marie 156 Proll.>man. Bobby (nor p 1c rurcd) Proce1us . Christrnc Elise 156 Procc1us. W illiam C . Ill 156 Pru111. Peery 113 Pucke11. Jennell<• 113 Puckcll. Judy 135 Ouarle5. Marlin I J 3 Quesenberry. J ~lnicc 135 Oues(>nberry. Ronald 7 9. I I 3 Ou1Ck. Mary AMa 157 Ouick Realtors 187 Q uigley. Carol 99. 100. 116. 113 5 Quigley. Michael 83. $7 . 8S . 131. 13 Race. Lynn 7 9. 135 Raney. Nancy I I 3 Raum. Londa Berh IS 7 Reardon. David I I 3 Reardon. Karhken I 3S Recd. 8i11 sy I I 3 Recd. Vickie 113 191 Rccd"s CleaMrs and Shirr LaundrY Reid . Diann 113 Reid and Curshall. Inc. I S9 Render . D,•bb1e 7 S. I B Repa sky. William Bay 113 Re11ngcr. John 113 Reyno lds. Frederick Jr . I 5 7 Reynolds. Grace 113 Reynolds. Linda I 18. 114. I Sl Rhodes. Harry 135 Rice. JoAnn (nor picturC"d) Richards. Ann 7 9 . 135 Richards. Nancy I f 3 R1Chards . Sieve 86. 135 Richardson. Ann Boyd I S 7 Richardson . Debbie SO. I 3 S 146. I 5 7 Richardson. Jamos Sco11 S3 . gS. orP· I s 4 Ru::hardson-Wayland Elec1ric01I C Richardson. William I I 3 d) Riddleborgcr. David (nor p icrur• Riley. Greg I I 3 �Riley. Suzanne 53 135 Ri1chi.:-. Oonn.l M;uic- I 5 7 Ro.1noke Coca-Col• Bottling Works. Inc. I 83 Ro.:inokc Concrcl c Products 17 7 Roanoke Phoro Finishirig7 Inc. I SS Roanoker R..~s r .l urant IS I Robcrrs. Kenr I I 3 Roberts. Sar.lh 13 S Roberuon. Cheryl I 3 5 Rob<>rtson. David 135 R:olwrtson . J~nnifor I I 3 Robertson . Jim 124 Robenson . Rutledsc 114 Roberlson. Stuart Mason 9. 15 7 Robison, Ann Stuarr I S 7 Rock . Anlla Lynn (not pictured) Rock. James 124 Rod-. . Ka rherone 13 5 Roe. Cindy Muir IS 7 Rogers. Cindy 113 Rosers On.: Hout M.lrtlni:ing I SO Roope. K>thryn l.H Rorex. Chris 68. 124 Rorex. Janel 38 Rosco.-. Brad I 0. 11 3 Rose. Robert 124 Rosen. Sybil Fran 7 5. I 57 Rosenberg. Cathy 113 Ross. NMCY 54 . 124 Ross. Stephen Nicholson 15 7 Rotella. Gary 12 4 Rowland. Bobby I 3 S Rowl>nd . Jerry Lee I 5 7 Ruch. Joyce 6 7. 124 Rudd. Joe 124 Rudolph . Tommy 135 Rurherfoord. Pesgy 113 Ryman. Dorlene I 3 S St. Clair. Steven (not pic1ured) Salmon. Joseph 1.H Sanderford . John I 24 S.>nd erson. Gregg I I 3 Sargeant. Ju lia Kirk 113 Saunders. Jacquelyn I I 3 Sau nder>. Yulanda 135 Scc:ammon. N3ncy I I 3 Schaffer. John (not pictured) Schneider. C.irolyn Louise 27 . 45. 52. 53 , 12. 157 Scholz. Courtney 113 Scholz. Lisa I 13 Schroder. Bill (not pictured) Schrader. Mary I 3S Schuyler. David 12 4 Scott . Robert Wesley I 57 Scot I. George I I 3 Scoll . Jack C. 114 Scoll . M iss Sammy A. (faculty) 31 . 165 Scott. Walter (not pictur~d) Scruggs. Chip I I 4 Seibert. Elizabeth Ann I SS Sha11er. John I 14 Shaffer. Trcs 7 I. 94 . 124 Shanks. Miss Edith S. (faculty) 29 Shannon. Barbar a 13S Sharp. Wayne I 14 Shed d. Carol Ann 158 Shedd. Stephen I 14 Shedwell. Cathe rine 135 Shell. Vickie I 3 5 Shelton. Debbie I 14 Shelton. Dovid 158 Shelton. Jane 12 4 Shelton. Steve 135 Shelton. Susan (not pictuo ed) Sh epherd . Martha I 24 Shepherd. Mrs. M . Kay (!acuit y) 3l Sherertz . Lynn 53 . 63. 135 Sherrill. Charles I 24 Sherrill. Sloan 124 Shifl<'lt. Ronnie 124 Shilling. Barbara 124 Shorter. Pam 124 Sigmon . Ka thy 135 Simmorts. Bonnie 124 Simmons . Donna Jo 158 Simpson. laWanda 135 Singer. Jeff-Neal 42. 56. I SS Sin ger. Mrs. Madelyn (faculty) 30 Singer. Robin Charles 35 . 15 4 . 158 Sink. Becky 136 Sink, Cathy 114 Sink. Janet I 14 Sink, Linda I 3 . I I 4 5 ~~;~in~:tcOo~e9~. f24 Sl~ughter. Dee Hunter 44, 45 . 59. I 58 Slaughter. Hunter 94. 95. I H Sloughter. Phil I l4 Slayton. John W (faculty) 2 4 . 56, 59 Slusher, John William 35 . 148. I 54. I SS Slusher. Pal 136 Smiley. D•n 136 Smith. Brenda Kay I 3 6 Smith . Ruddy I 14 Smil h . Corol 114 Smirh. CJrroll Melissa I SS Smi1h. Debbie 136 Smith. Ernie 12 4 Smith. Gary Stephen H. 76. i7. I SS. 160 Smith. Lorry I 14 Smi1h, Penelope Anne I 3S . I SS Smith. Ted 136 Smithey. Ann Allison 4S . 50. I 56. 159 Smilhey. John 90. I H Smyrh . Jeanne I I 4 Smyrhers. Lyle 124 Sne~d. James Given. Jr. 159 Snead. Susan 124 Snidow. David I 14 Snidow. Sandy 53 . 76. 77 , 136 Solomon. Jill Gordin 53. I 53. 159 Solomon. P•ggy 124 Southwest Virsinfa Savings .lnd Loan Ann. 19 1 Sowder. Ann 53. 70, 131. 136 Sower. Pamela I 14 Sow<•n. Jane U . 68. 79. 136. 179 Spear. Sue I 36 Spencer. Mrs. Anne (faculty) 29. I Sl Spigel. Samuel 17 S Spradlin. Doryl I 36 St. C lair. Stewn 124 St onlcy. Benson I 14 Stonley. Kevin 124 S1aples. Ellen Elizobeth 52. 7 2. 73. 159 Sl>rkey. Martha 124 Stephens. Brooke I 14 St ephens. Dovid 136 Stephens. Susan I 14 Stewart. Julia Hoover I 59 Stockton. Kenneth 13 6 Stone. Mrs. Anne M. (faculty) 30 S1one. Jerry 136 Straub. Karen 136 Straus.. Leslie I 14 Strickland. Mork 13 6 St ump. Mrs. Florence C. (faculty) 3 I Slump. James Sylvester. Jr. 7 9. 159 Stump. Kenny 95. 124 Sublell. Linda 136 Sulhvon, Susan I 14 Sumner. Bill 124 Sumner. Cary 1 14 Sunshine Laundry and Cl.?aners:. Inc. I SS Surbaugh. Patrici>l 12-t Surber. Geary Creed 159 Suthers. Ellen 78. 136 SweckOT. Chuck 35. 114 Sweeney. Eve 136 Sweeney. Larry (not pictured) Sydenstricker. John 93. I 14 Sykes. Cheryl 79. SO, 12 5 Tartaglia . Christina 125 Tartaglia. Ralph Ellis I 59 Tayloe. Barry Leon I 59 Taylor. Jay 137 Taylor. John (not pictured) Taylor. Nancy Rae 125 Taylor. Thomas R. 12, I 14 Teague. Reb.,cca 114 I enser. Lindy I 14 Terry. Barry SS. 86 Terry. Byron 114 Thacker. Gory 83. 66. 125 Thomas. Bucky 6. I 14 Thomas. Ed 79. 125 Thomas. J ames Manrelle. 111 15 g Thomas. Raymond Hancock 159 Thompson. Janet 1 14, 141 Thompson. Judy I 14 Thompson . Mary Hun ter 125 Thompson. Mike I 3 7 Thornton . Andy 125 Thorn ton. Ann 22. I l5 Thornto n . John Archer 42. 55. 56. I 59. 171 Terry Hfrs·t showed his talents as THE STATESMAN Cartoonist and as a member of the band. Turner. Phil 137 Turner. Scoll 69 , 99, 125 Umberger. Rondy 125 United Iron and Metal Co. I 86 Urbanczyk. Palricia IJS Urquhart. Carolyn 125 Un. Luther 125 Van Bolen. Cheryl I lS VanBolen. Jill 114 Van Buren. Mark 125 Vandergrift. Clark E. (locully ) 16 Vandergrift . Mrs. Jean C. (faculty) 18. 37. 61 Vaughan. Warren 13 7 Vaughn, Donna Leigh 160 Vaughn. Karen 10. SS Vermillion. Mike 125 Vermillion. Stephanle 125 Veso. David (not pictured) Vost. Sharon 125 Via. Miss Bellye Carolyn (faculty) 32 Via. Craig 1 14 Via. Richard I 15 Virginia Office Machines and Equrpnu.>nl Co .. Inc. 186 Virginia Scrap Iron and Metal Co. 19 l Thornton. Leslie ( 14 Virginiil Southern Colli?ge I 82 Thurston. Carole Anne 4 5. 48. 52 . 54 . 7 5 . 159 Tice. Mrs. Lollie W. (facully) 24 . 5 7 Tinsle, William 35. 81 . 114 Tirico. Linda 137 Todd. Debby 10. 1 lS Todd. Edward 43. 7 7 Tom 's Toasted Peanut Distributor 188 Town and RJnch Rescaurant I 85 Townsend. Dorothy Jean I 59 Town send. Randy 125 Trent. Vickie I 14 Troull . Richard 4. 114 Tuc kor. Ben (not pictured) Turner. Andrew Lucius, Ill 76 , 160 Turner. Cathy 114 Turner, Curtis 137 Turn er. Joyce I 14 Turner. Lark 1 14 Turner. Leslie 32. I 14 Turn~r . Volz. Janet Dorothy 43 . 76. 77. 160 Wade. Carolyn I 3 7 Wade, Frank Clark 8 I. 160 Waggoner. Shirley (not pic tured) W•gner. Curtis (not pictured) Waldron. Debbie (not piclured) Waldron . Donna (not pictured) Waldron . Faye 137 Waldron. John 13 7 Waldron. Joyce I I S Waldron. Judy 13 7 Waldron. Oran 1 15 Waldrop. Mary I I 5 Waldvogel. Michael Max 160 Walker, Dana 35. 1 15 Wallace. Ann Elizabeth 45 . 70. 139. 160. 17 3 Wallace. Billy 94. 95. U S Wallenborn . Perer S. 93. I IS Wailers. Miss Nell 12 WannanMker. O~me1rius I I 5. 145 Linda Cool plclured) 175 \Vant:elius. Dennis 4 5. 137 Ward. Mr.. Eliz•beth 0 . (faculty) 17, 50 Ward, Marth• I 15 Ward. Tim 6. 94. 95. 125 Waring. Constance Jean 53 . SS . 160 Warren. Dan Morgan 34. I 54. 160 Warren . Mrs. Gerry 58 Warren. Donn• I I 5 Warren . Frank 137 Warren. Jani?' I I S Watlington. Kathie 43 , 13 7 Wam. Doug (not pic tured) Walls. Sherry 137 WDBJ ·TV IS5 Weaver. Phil ll5 Webster-. Charles 115 Webster. Jack 125 Weckstein . Daniel I I 5 Weddle. Bec ky 79 . I I S ~=~~!f;/t;.mr212s Wellons. Laura 125 West. Becky 53, 127. 137 . 156 West. Charles Warren 160 West. Sara 119. 12 5 Weston . Judy I I 5 Weston. Pamela Sue 160 Wharely, Charles Fore. Ill. 160 Wheeler. Cricket 125 Wh11e. Bill 45 White. Morgo Ora 160 White. Marsha (no t pictured) Whi1e. Patr1c1a Mary 161 Whit<. Stephen I 15 White. Willis )herl(lan. Ill 16 1 Whirenack, David I 37 Whitesode, Kathy 5. US I SS Whitlock. Bob 57 . 13; Whitlock. Jorn US Whitney. Becky I I 5 Wickline. Trudy I )5 Wnbur. Janice Faye 61 57, 161 Wlle y. Teresa 137 Wiiheim. Jock 137 Wilkerson. Debbie ll S Wiikerson. Jesse Fr ankhn I 61 Wilkinson . Kay I I I. I IS Wiikinson . Lo uos (no t pictured) �Index, continued Willard. Debby 137 Will iams. Annelle 125 Williams. Elizaberh Duvahl 161 Williams. Debbie 115 Williams. Glenn 125 Williams. Linda Gail 161 Williams. M . J. I I 5 Williams. Sruarr H. 11 S Willis. Kitty 13 7 Willis. Martin Randolph 42. SO. SI. 16 1 Wilmer. Danny 125 Wilmer. Nancy 125 Wirl. Vicky 115 Wise. Katherine 125 Wiseman. Andrew Woodrow. Jr 141 . 161 Wojahn. Janet 13 7 Wolfenden. Miss Judy (faculc y) 28 Wommack. Lind• 125 Wood. Donna 115 Wood. Gayle I I 5 Wood. Kinney 137 Wood. Shirley 125 Wood. Veronica Elaine 6 7 . 161 Wood. Mrs. Virginia D (faculty) 24. 52. 67 Woodford. Michael I I 5 Woods Brothers Coffee I SO Woods. Kay 13 7 Woods. 1\.lary Norman 45. 56. 161 Woods. Susan 7. 99. 131. 137 Wilson. Glen SI. 12 5 Wilson. Kathy 37. 137 Wilson. Patricia 79. 115 Wimmer. David 11 S Winborne. Susan 75. 13 7 Windel. Denise 125 Winders. Jane 125 Wingfield. Gary 35. 42. 81. 125. I 54 Winn. Cindy 12 5 Winn. Janel 137 Winn. Kathy I I 5 Wirt. Billy 115 Woody. Paul I 15 \ \1oolw1nt.•. Faye.~ Ell1o•n 161 Wrecfcn . \lrs Velv.1 W (faculty) 2S . 1 15 Wrrghl. Bill (nor pterured) \Vnghc. Bud 94. 95. 12$ Wrrghl. Danny I I 5 \Vrrghr. Kun S I . 137 . 154 Wrrght. Mcliss.i 42 . '9. 1 15 \Vnght. M 1t z1 I 15 Wrigl11 . Pl11ll1p Pcndkton 62. 138. 161 Yancey. LolllS 83 . 90. I J; . 164 Yat,•s. Lcogh 11 7. 124 Yor~. 1\>loke 79. S l . 115 Yost. RJrb~ira J.:uu• ·H. 45 Yost. Srophen 40. 51. 62. 7 6. SS. 86. S7. 89. 115. 160. 172 Young. James I I 5 Young. Trudy 125 ... GRAND FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Piano and Furniture Co. 62 .000 sq . feet of fine furniture Savings Accounts 35 West Campbell Downtown 176 Home Loans Crossroads �ROANOKE CONCRETE DOUBLE ENVELOPE PRODUCTS CORPORATION II . Ir "r II I' JARRETT ELECTRIC CO., INC. LIPES PHARMACY Electrical Contractors 220 I Crystal Spring Ave. Roanoke. V irginia Roanoke, Virginia 177 �YOUR FAVORITE FASHION SHOP 342-2906 Henebry's Fine Jewelers 209 S. Jefferson St. Roanoke. Va. 308 S. Jefferson St. Roanoke, Va. Queen Mary Lynn Hawkins and atten dants Martha Mason and Margaret Crickenberger braved bitter cold but succeeded in look· ing lovely during the homecoming half·time ceremonies . " VIRGINIA'S LARGEST FRIGIDAIRE DEALER" 29 FRANKLIN ROAD. $. W., ROANOKE, VA. PHONE DI 2-862 I Margaret Talaga We specia li ze in hair styling and hair coloring FAITH'S BEAUTY SALON I 326 Grandin Rd .. $. W . Roanoke. Va . Pet Dairy 171! �Garland 's ~--~._UILIIHT You ate i nYifed odvonf111e ,'n " I like your head in my business" CARPER'S BARBER SHOP to ott dinin9 amid 1910 Memorial Avenue on ol rnoiphere of Goy 90' i cle<or. We offe1 o complete menu to satisfy the mosl diic1iminolin9 Gourmet OTHER SERVICES: Br••\l••I from 5:00 A.M. F.. ~ t Service So•ting Cop•city 22S Ample Free P4rlin9 Air Conditioned Privdte P4rfie• HARVEY'S One Hour Cleaners Oonquet f4cil il it' Call- - - 345-0421 • UPSTAIRS 1902 MEMORIAL AVENUE 1327 GRANDIN RD. S.W. ROANOKE. VIRGINIA 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Jane Sowers. whose fi re batons were featured at many shows. leads the band through downtown Roanoke in the Shrine Bowl Parade. NEVER SET BACK A SPEEDOMETER GRANDIN ROAD MOTORS 1414 GRANDIN ROAD , S . W. ROANOKE. VA. BUDDY FREI , OWNER Dallas Shelton Phone PHONE 344-3457 ® Bob Hall 344-8 121 GRANDIN TEXACO SERVICE STATION Grand in and Memorial Ave .. S.W. Roanoke. Va. Complete Brake Service-Tune Up 179 �One Phone 774-47 13 Rodney Humphreys. McQuilkin Hall Chairman. introduced candidates for class offices to the Freshmen. Suri Bieler ran for office. HOUR "mRNTIO/l/DG," THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING EXCLUSIVELY FRANCHISED One Hour "MARTINIZING." THE MOST IN D RY C LEANING ROGERS ONE HOUR MARTINIZING James S. Rogers, Owner 2923 Brambleton Ave. S.W. Roanoke, Va. 240 15 Coleman, Mastin, and Glasgow Realtors 20 12 Colonial Avenue, SW 342-8996 IN SERVICE I W ITH PEO PLE R. D . CLINGENPE EL Representative 2910 Fleetwood Ave .. S. W. Roanoke. Virginia 24015 Phone: 77 4 - 3918 Res: 774-3786 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ... With NEW Easy Open Pull-Tape Container BIBEE'S BARBER SHO P WOODS BROS. COFFEE COMPANY SPECIA L ATTENTI ON TO EVERYONE Walter Bibee. Owner. a nd Charl ie Davis 2926 SWEETBRIA R AV E .. S.W. Roanoke, Va. 180 ROANO KE. VIRG INIA �THE ROANOKERS " Home of Good Food" Fljj[S 0. HALSEY HILL 6 CO. pfVJ ll:W11(;(, All the high jinks in t he Seni or Court didn't help us win the Richlands .game. but no one can say we didn't try everything. MALCOLM BLUE PRINT & SUPPLY CORP. Across from The Towers Shopping Center W hite Prints-Blue Prints Photographic Reproductions Archite cts-Engineers-Surveyors Sup plies ~ Equipment USGS MAPS Roa noke. Virginia D ia l 342 - 670 I 632 Second St. . S.W. FAST SERVICE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 687 Brandon Ave .. S.W. Phone DI 4-1648 Roanoke. Va. 181 �1 Rel ax, Refresh. , the friendly "Pepper-Upper - Drink Dr. Pepper •' I_ - dis~i~chvel4 different I I ' Virginia Southern College "!(01111oke 's Prestige School of /111si11ess" 8st. 1933 30 I Campbell Av., S.W. Call 345-8857 L,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_, 182 Mrs. Spencer answers one of the many telephone calls teachers receive from parents. �~ I a ne's Telephones: Store 345-8297 JU H ome 342 - 5827 PARTY SHOPPE I 3 W Church Ave. LEE'S AUCTION ROOMS . INC. phone 345-1334 LEE SINGER-owner Personalized Part y Service 327 W. Cam pbell Ave. l et US Do The Planning thingsgO b~~th Coke - W H EN YO U THINK OF JEWELRY THIN K O F .. . Kingoffs ON E OF THE SO UTH 'S LE A DI NG JEWELE RS JEF FERSON at CHURC H D IAMON D CORNE R l lU �Richardson-Wayland Electrical Corporation Roanoke, Virginia Cl-over Creamery~~ Compan~ ' 343-3603 HO RIDERS ____; McAVOY MUSIC HOUSE, INC. F. C. AMRHEIN SONS Manufacturing Jewelers and Diamond Setters When You Think of MusicThink of McAvoy 122 W . Church Ave . ~ Phone 343-5 147 O LI VER AMRHEI N Phone 344-6696 RUSSELL AMRHEI N Roanoke, Virginia 32 West Kirk Ave. Roanoke. Virginia Roanoke's Complete Music Center 184 �Charcoal Broiled Steaks Cut To Order Choice Fresh Seafood Specialty Dishes Private Dining Facilities WDBJ Town & Ranch TV Featuring the Town Room ~ the Ranch Room FOR RESERVATIONS CALL Join Blake Brown in 342-6705 3666 FRANKLIN RD .. S.W. watching Channel 7 Adjacent To Colony House Motel When the chicken visited Kathy Whiteside and Louise Boswell. they fled. -~ ?\;..z;~ Sunshine LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS of Roanoke, Inc. of Roanoke 902 13th STREET. S.W.-AT MEMORIAL BRIDGE Phone 345 - 8 I I I Fine Ivy Clothes for Cash and Carry I0 % Discount Boys and Young Men County and City Wide Pick-up Delivery 185 �342-7 883 Expert Repairing Professional Instruction Melody Haven, Inc. The World ·s Finest Musical Instruments Savings Accounts Music Supplies Home Loans 416 SECOND STREET. S. W. RO ANOKE . VIRGINIA 240 I I Serving the people of and su rrou nding areas PEOPLES FEDERAL Virginia Office Machines - \ \ l , \,.._ ... I 4 1, \ ..... 1\ · .· ,11• I /\ I l •1 J J and Equipment Company, Inc. MAIN OFFICE • Jclfc,.on Street ot Solem Ave nuo • Phono 343·1593 Rem ingto n Typewriters OAK GROVE BRANCH • Ook Grovo Plo10 • Phone 774-1 638 Elect rics. Standards . Portables Adders and Ca lculators Supplies and Furniture Phone 34 4 - .,.,., I 502 Campbell Ave. IBfi �henri kessler, inc. fine furs Roanoke, Virginia Ca ll or write for free monthly magazine featuring pictures, prices and other details of listings. Towe rs Shopping Center 212 1 Colonial Ave., S. W. Ph. 344-5131 Catalog 343-5561 '' Penneys Fashions Are Seen More Places More Often " Three Convenient Ways To Shop: •CASH •CHARGE • LAYAWAY Always First Quality OPEN MON.-SAT. I 0 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 187 �Eat Tom's Toasted Peanuts Tom· s Peanut Butter Sandwiches Candies and Potato Chips ROANOKE PHOTO FINISHING CO., INC. THE CAMERA SHOP SAME DAY SERVICE on Processing and Printing Kodacolor Black and White Processing ONE DAY SERVICE on Ektachrome, Kodachrome Slide and Movie Films E N JOY Second Street at Luck Avenue Customer Parking Adjacent HOME LUMBER CORP. Quality Millwork DIAL 343-3685 • ROANOKE BUILDING • SUPPLIES CORP. • Wholesale• Cash & Carry • DIAL 342- 6040 C leveland Ave. & 17th St., S.W. CARPETING entt 345-8153 ~ " SINCE 1934" WALL TO. WALL INSTALLATIONS Corner of I Ith & Ordngc A v .. N.W. Ample PMking 188 �people on the go... go BURCER CHEF HAMBURGERS f ' .l "t ~sc :t n..111on ... 1dt by 81.11Qt'' C'\et Sy s1~m s lnd • .ll'l.111)0 1• ~ 1 Home of the World~ Created 1SC Hamburger I Vox Goya guitars guitars We invite you to see Western Virginia 's largest decorative furniture house Reid and Cutshall organs HOBBIE BROTHERS Our SSth year 9 W. Church Ave. Steinway Everett Hammond Magnavox 189 �Oak Hall UNIFORM SHOP, INC. FEATURING The finest In Formal W ear And Fancy Costumes For All Occasions With Immediate Service 28 W . Kirk Avenue Roanoke, Virginia 343-360 1 FALLON FLORIST, INC. 23 Church Ave., S.W. Phone 345-7709 Member FT DA Let America show that this God-given boon has not been given in vain. Let America prove the wisdom of Thomas Alva Edison's words -- "The stomach is the only part of man which can be fully satisfied. The yearning of men's brains for new knowledge and more comfortable surroundings can never be completely satisfied." GENERAL@ ELECTRIC INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT Salem. Virginia 190 �Fuel O il g Equipment Co., Inc. Roanoke, Virgini a Phone DI 5-8866 START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE We Offer: REED 'S CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY " Wher e Q u ali ty and Ser v ice Meet " Insu red Safety of your savings up to $ 15, 000 . Liberal dividends compounded semi-annually. Accounts large o r small are welco med. s~~·· AS~ SAVINGS AND LOAN 306 Second Street, S. W. Roanoke Always Buying! 200 Maple Street Vinton Alwa y:: Se lling A nyt hing Made of Iron , Steel or Metal 342 5 Brarnbleton Ave. -· Call 343-3667 1620 J EFFE RSON S. O ne Blocl lloni t he- C il y Slac!ivm al Roooo1• C.1, M .t/, on J offct1o nS, �• I .. ·,· . .._. ,. • .. • I \ I• I ,· <: ,. .•.- • . • • .. . . ! 1 '' ., ' ,. • l .. ., . • l ~ \:--1" • ~ ..: .1:·..;1: ' • ~ \ • ,· I I J .. ' 1 . I ..... . 192 "; h .I ;\ \ I ' .. .•: I > I . • ,, ... ' I . .. ' . I. ' . .:.. ':· . . ,. '• ' ... ' •'.. .• .. ..' ~ '· • (• .' ' ·'· , .. I :l ' ... I ~ •. • • I r . ( , . .... \ . , ....... ~! I l I ·r : \ '\ . l . . .i \' , '· ., \ .. . •' • •' t '- •I \ 1' ' ' .t-: .. I ���., �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY !m1 1111 ~JI11 1 11ri 111 1 11111~1111 l ~I m1 0 1195 0201467 1 ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 1968 Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual for Patrick Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Amanda Hensley Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot1968 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/3985/Patriot1969.pdf 6c159156b4b1d541b65dd7bcaa11d584 PDF Text Text VREF 373.755791 P275p 1969 ��ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM �__J �Published by the students of Patrick Henry High School Roanoke, Virginia Vol. 8, 1969 ��VREF 0 1195 05378297 373.755791 P275p 1969 My mind - like molasses in the hour of my growth Flowed outside my head sticky fluid mass Darkening hardening • drawing flies. George-Washington-ideas: often fly catchers. Warm ideas penetrate a molasses mind Flow through barren crevices Tickling change metamorphosis. The lines of this cover are the lines of this poem. Poem and cover by Jane Winders. �(Abov e) Office dut ies i n cl u di n g the t ele pho n in g of a ll absent ees OCCl:JPY M r. Baker d u r i n g first period. ( B el.o w ) Mrs . .Mi ller a ids Ted B l ai n i n i nt erpre ting his National Ment scores . Love of teaching, professionalism, patience, fairness and giving of oneself - all these qualities help make a teacher outstanding. Even more important than these ideals, however, is the ability to recognize and change what needs correction . For these characteristics which place you in such high esteem among us, we dedicate the 1969 Patriot to you, Mrs. Susan R. Miller, and to you, Mr. Stephen M. Baker. The Patriot Staff 4 �A view from the library shows the gym looking deceptively peaceful and emphasizes the quadrangle which is used for graduation . Contents 2 10 Introduction Administration 22 42 Academics Activities 90 114 177 5 Sports Classes Index �(Above) Mr. Burgess directs an open·air concert by the band during Humanities Day. (Right) Tree planting to beautify the front lawn is one of Broaddus Fitzpatrick' s many undertakings as SGA president. 6 �!,~ - '~ ~ :,...-; M Slowly evolving, then fermenting, now erupting Change disturbs. [ (Top, left) Tommy Payne watches Gary Lustic·s water color technique at the Humanities art demonstration. (left) Pottery making requires disregard for a little water and dirt, strict attention and careful skill from Irene Anderson. (Above) Concentration makes his instrument a part of Ed Todd as he improvises an accompaniment for the choir's concert. 7 �L ' ) '"-- t t l \ .. 8 �Maddening crescendo of banal circumstance. Is this change? Supplementary movies on Oedipus Rex aid freshman English classes in studying the tragedy. / (Above) Male members of the choir sing a humorous selection as part of Humanities Day assemblies. (Left) Mr. Hammond and some art students move a statu e into the Senior Garden . 9 ��Administration receives every type of verbal comment Woe be to the harried administrator the man in the middle as he goes about his daily routine. Embittered by red tape, he is constantly criticized and rarely praised. His ideas are frequently ridiculed and his presence often regarded as mandatory, as he is shuffled from superiors to teachers to parents to students and back again. Moreover, an administrator is responsible for 1407 rebellious students and 74 vocal faculty members. An unfair, unwieldy image impossible to maintain, a deskful of reports and an overload of duties these are his only reward for trying to aid, improve and educate, but not entertain. �Principal C. Lewis Pitzer . Jr. work s on some of the many report s and papers h e must complete as p art of his job. 12 �Headed by Mr. Pitzer, administration performs every imaginable task The monumental tasks of keeping school records, answering correspondence, and keeping up with the never-ending telephone calls fall to Mrs. Lillian Clingenpeel and Mrs. Kathy Gibson, the smi ling secretaries in the main office. Their ever-clicking typewriters are evidence that they are probably the two ladies most likely to encounter the improbable and to do the impossible. (Above) Mr. Bishop confers with some office assist ants. ( Below) Back-to-school night gives Mr. Bartol a chance to meet parents. Ln 13 All money from the cafeteria and internal accounts, including club and class treasuries, passes through the competent hands of the activities office staff, Mr. George Graybill and Mrs. Cornelia Grant. Their cheerful attitude belies the difficulty of their many jobs. Mr. Pitzer and the deans have the most difficult job of all: keeping in touch with and understanding the 1407 students , the faculty, the custodians and the cafeteria workers of P.H. �Deans and guidance staff work to assist students with plans or problems I • r (Above) Choosing the right college concerns Mr. Vandergrift and Lele Gregory. (Right) Mrs. Ward's job as head counselor is to coordinate the various guidance activities. r' .... "- �(Above) Miss Martin confers with Lindy Tenser about her post-high school plan s an important concern of each counselor. ( Left) McQuilkin Hall's Dean. Mr. Nave. never h as a day without dozens of phone calls. mounds of work and problems from everyone. 15 �Activities department and the secretaries handle various technicalities of a school Mrs. Cling enpeel and Mrs. Gibson. the secretaries, are masters of t heir trade. Their job includes preparing transcript s. supplying all kinds of information and making appointments for Mr. Pitzer. A ssisting in all phase s of the work in the activities office kee ps Mrs. Grant bu sy. bu t always sm iling. 16 �I Mr. Graybi ll, activities director, confers with Mr. Hensley about football expenditures and travel arrangements. 17 �Library offers, aids and sometimes entertains A haven for researchers, readers, and seekers of quiet at school - the library is the place to go. With over 15,000 books, 112 magazines and four newspapers, the library supplies volumes of both required and unrequired reading. The avid readers who frequent the library during an otherwise dull study hall find a soft chair and a Popular Mechanics always help brighten the day. This year ten student aides assisted Mrs. Charlotte Mundy, head librarian, Mrs. Elsie McNeace and Miss Phyllis Raikes, clerks, in maintaining law and order. (Above) Head librarian Mrs. Mundy and clerk s Mrs. McNeace and M iss Raikes spend an eight·hour day helping customer s in the library find an elusive book or dictionary ... (Below) Always avai lable for research and reading. the library is populated by both students and faculty. 18 �PTA provides staff for study hall and clinic Praises to all those parents who lug their children to the myriad school functions. hunt up the janitor to open the door, and then wait in a cold car until the student returns. Patrick Henry could hardly get up, much less function efficiently, without the help of the parents. Parents are an invaluable buffer between an irate teacher and a helpless student, and vice-versa . They man the clinic and study halls in times of distress and emergency with sympathy and warmth and find that their service day has given them a new view of school life. Mrs. Kay Shepherd joins the PTA at the first meeting. (Left) Mrs. Maddock checks the supplies in the clinic before beginning her day of service. (Above) Mrs. Mabel Ma rm1on patron izes one of the bake sale booths during Back to School night. 19 �Being able to demol ish a n old ca r wit h a sledgehammer was o n e o f the man y attractions o f the Spring C ar nival --.. Boosters help school with Spring Carnival Working to improve the school, the Boosters used imagination and muscle to produce the Spring Carnival , a financially rewarding project involving most clubs and organizations. It provided great pleasure to those who threw water balloons at a coach without worrying about the consequences. A much-needed bus , a special issue of The Statesman, scholarship aid, new athletic equipment and banquets for outstanding students and athletes were among their other projects. St udents poured f rom th e special assembly in t he g y m w he re Mr. Wilson Blai n had ha nded the keys t o the new bus t o Broaddus F it zpatric k . to see t he new white·an d ·p u rp le Patriot wagon . 20 �All staff members strive to keep PH pleasant Patrick Henry could never function as smoothly as it does without the efficient and never-ending work of the janitorial and cafete ria staffs. Mr. Albert Holden, head custodian, rushed through another year, patiently opening stuck lockers and doing any task thrust upon him . Mrs. Eggleston rubbed desks to a beautifu l shine in one of her many jobs as maid. Mrs. Moses and the ladies of the cafeteria staff smilingly tackled cooking the enormous amounts of food for PH and the satellite schools. An untimely death terminated the many fine years of service Mr. Jessee Grubbs, night supervisor, cheerfully and unfalteringly gave. Mr. Holden cleans the sidewalk after a busy school day. Mrs. Eggleston takes t ime to dust the plants. Ca f eteria ladies prepare to meet the lunch mob that will soon arrive. 21 ��Academic variety exists in every area A set of goals guaranteed to annihilate a student's brain, a review sheet of 200 problems to be done over Christmas holidays and the echo of "Time's up! All papers in!" Is this the way to become educated? Struggling through twenty-four courses for necessary credits, a student often feels the only thing he has learned by "thinking for himself" is how to form an opinion of his teacher's opinion. He has discovered everything from gender to shorthand to how to weld. Acquiring both practical and supposedly superficial knowledge, a student hopefully will review his high school years one day and say, "Wasn't I foolish then? What did I learn?" �Miss Bailey impresses students with the importance of ancient cultures. Mrs. Sprenger. Mrs. J. Richardson, Mrs. Tice. Mr. Clemmer, Mrs. Ferguson and M r s. Cote discuss plans for an expansion of the present curriculum in the English department. 24 �English assignments keep students busy Senior Richard Davis relaxes with a magazine i n the quiet of the library. No other studies require more creative thinking than English, history and the languages. Or_iginality of all types is required , from writing themes on the subject of "amusement vs. enjoyment " to making excuses as to why said theme is two weeks late. Since much of the m aterial ca nnot be drilled into the student by rote, these courses are challenging to the teachers' skills at keeping pupils awake and interested. \ , (Above) Mr. Parker rejoices as he f inishes another typed assignment. (Left) Mrs. M. Richardson scans a novel before presenting it to her junior English classes. 25 Working after school, often fa r into the evening, a group of English teachers struggled to understand the needs of the students and translate these into a semester-basis program to beg in in the fall of 1969 for juniors and seniors. New literature textbooks added spark to class discussions, and the seniors found Hamlet, with its wealth of characters. more fun than Macbeth, with its gloomy moors. �English teachers Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Drewry and Mrs. Woods are seen working in their classrooms. Homecoming festivities included th e traditiona l bonf ire set ablaze with cumbersome torch by h istory teacher and head footba II coach D ic k Hensley. 26 a �History grows at speed bewildering to everyone History adds a volume a year, and history teachers find themselves with two-inch thick notebooks of material which must, somehow, be added to that in the textbook. Lecterns become wobbly under the added load. Students develop peculiar cramps in the joints of their fingers. Teachers become hoarse from dictating. Miss Judy Wolfenden uses slides to illustrate th e cultures of Spanish-speaking peoples. (Below) History teachers Baker and Mosser and math teacher Don Brown are also formidable basketball coaches. One solution to the unwieldly problem is to give courses which are more limited in scope, and the history department does that. Contemporary American and European histories take over where the traditional history courses are forced to stop. Another solution is to div ide the world into smaller areas. A new course in world cu ltures of the East, developed and taught by Miss Bailey, reflects th is approach to what has become one of the most difficult problems facing any group of teachers: how many centuries of history will f it into one year's study? 27 �Mrs. Petersen, Mr. Frost and Miss Apple specialize in modern foreign languages. Mrs. Spencer (below) has a pensive moment just be fore leaving at mid-term. ~ V \\ r 28 '~ \l.1.A.Jo, N \. A. •• '" "" """ ,... , ' ·'' ' ' ,, �Language students test skills at home and abroad Will the Russian , French, and Spanish learned in class actually work when you try your skill with native speakers of these languages? The many students who have joined student groups studying a nd touring in Europe and Russia this summer will know from experience. Teachers in the language department are not worried. Many of them have lived or traveled in lands where the language they teach is actually spoken. Mr. Briggs, Mrs. Hollans, Mr. Vandergrift and Mr. Wallace Bishop wait their t urn at the buffet luncheon honoring Mrs. Hol la ns. Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Barker . Mrs. Fergu son and Mrs. Jamie Rich ardson (left) check t he paper work required of all hom eroom teach ers. Miss H aley (belo w) observes the student voter registration system. 29 Caesar and case endings plagued first and second year Latin students but the third year class skipped Cicero and studied Vergil. Latin students can never give the spoken test to their knowledge, but they soon learn that their study gives them quite an edge in such areas as vocabulary study, mythology, and ancient history. �(Above) Mr. Bean and Dr. Lowell Wine of Hollins College examine a problem during the newly-formed statistics class. ( Below) Mrs. Stone proudly displays the contents of one Christmas basket. (Right) Miss Via instructs Patricia Kirey in the mysteries of frog anatomy. 30 �Talkin~ math are teachers Miss Scott. Mr. Goodman. Miss Fisher Mrs St and Miss H artman. · · ump Math and science offer variety of courses and self-thinking atmosphere Math and science, for all their logic and impersonal statistics, remain mysterious and frightening subjects. Many a student has quailed from the thought of proving Theorem # 27 four different ways and learning by memory the process of dissecting an earthworm all in one night. Any day one can see a small drama in a math teacher's room . An algebra student covers half the board with one problem only to find that he made a mistake in the second step and has to go back and change all forty signs. A geometry student is faced with the decision of whether to use pink or blue chalk to outline his triangle. Fourth-year students jealously compare sine curves, and fifth-year and statistics students argue over which course is more brain -wracking. \ New math teach er Don Brown explains the solutions of numerous Algebra problems for Questioning students. 31 Biology students have three courses from which they can choose: Modern Biology, for those who want a good, solid biology course , Special Equipment Biology, for those who desire a terminal course in science, and Green Biology, for those who enjoy lots of experiments. Physic ist s stay busy figuring out how long it takes for a ball to fall 1000 feet from an airplane 999 feet in the air. Chemists singe off their eyebrows with their trusty Bunsen burners , and curdle their brains trying to determine how 50,000 goes into 46··· grams of X equally. �Students need ingenuity to excel in the sciences (Above) Miss Via and Miss Cooper admire a new ONA model. (Below) Mr. Turner lectures to one of his biology classes. Mr. Ely writes his notes on the blackboard fo r his students' benefit. 32 �M rs. Dickerson explains th e int ri cacies of the microscope to T I A Dee Johnson and Greg Sanderson in fif th peri od biology class. M r. Poff quest ions a student's question. 33 �(Below) First trombonist Steve Murphy plays "Goin' Out of My Head" during a pep assembly. (Right) A sunny day sees the orchestra move outside for an open-air concert during their class period. (lower Right) Mr. Wallace Bishop gives his unwavering attention to the effort s of a beginner in Mechanica l Drawin g. 34 �A captive group wa tches a movie on the life o f Paul Gauguin dur ing summer humanities classes. Festival of humanities emphasizes all phases of fine arts studies In a campaign to show the importance and relation of their work to the other academic areas, students and teachers in the Fine Arts Department spent many hours in hard work. The result was a Festival of the Humanities devoted to the arts; the culmination of the many activities devoted to the recognition of all areas of the humanities. of demonstrations Exhibits and mechanica l drawing, art and industrial arts awed and excited students who were often un aware of these areas of work. To round out the Festival' s activities, performan ces by the band. choir, and orchestra were given. the Players performed pantomimes. student seamstresses modeled their spring fashions, dancers bounded across an impromptu stage created by the upper walkways, Peter Wreden's light and sound show turned the gym into the world which would arouse the jealousy of Thor, and lunch was served on the lawn. 35 �(Above) Harry Garman and Ric Anderton work on chessboards in Advanced Industrial Arts. (Right) Mrs. Mitchell checks on the dryer in the Home Economics Dept. (Lower Right) Grace Reynolds, Leann Straubb, Jenny McKee work on sewing projects. 36 �Mr. Fulton examines one of the dozens of projects turned out each year in Patrick Henry's industrial arts classes. Shop and home ec. stress manual skills Throughout the year a wide va riety of activities characterizes the work in Home Economics and Industrial Arts. Students develop self-reliant capabilities in activities ranging from decorating a ham to wearing a welding mask. Home Economics students learn that cooking can be fun and that tailorin g produces some of the smartest clothes to be found. Boys and gi rls learn how to make the most of a tight budget, count calories and assess food values, and be confident with rotisseries and buttonhole attachments. Industrial Arts is really a laboratory teeming with individual projects designed to give students comparative freedom in their work once they have learned the precautions necessary to safeguard life and limb. First and second year students studied electricity, circuitry , and related problems, the identification and uses of woods, and the choice and application of stains and finishes. Their new knowledge was the beginning of several unusual projects. The adva nced class established a corporation, chose chessboards for their m ass production effort. and spent many an engrossing period trying to figure out how the 69 fascinating little pieces fitted together. Their expertly finished products were sold to c hess fans for a well-ea rned profit, and their student corporation was dissolved. • ·~ . , 37 �Shorthand demands many hours of practice before a student becomes proficient. The DE showcase (right) provided ever.changing displays prepared by students. Cheryl Robertson. Cindy Nicho ls and Judy Waldron listen carefully to the rn s tru ctions concern rn g the dictation a bout to be given. 38 �Business courses are popular with students A business student must have a very clear head so he can remember to set both margins correctly before a typing test or the exact length of the fifty-first squiggle in the shorthand book. DE-ers have problems too, the biggest being getting the right merchandise and the right change to every customer. Both Vocational Office Training and Distributive Education students spend mornings in school and afternoons on -the-job. Skills which may seem silly in the classroom become quite va luable when they help a student become a trusted employee of a local business. VOT students are trained to fill all beginning positions in offices; DE students are trained in merchandising and distribution. This group of study-mornings workafternoons students are becoming more numerous as more students become aware of the advantages of gaining experience before graduation or of trying out a particular job to see if it really is the one before taking further training. Mr. Hugh Brown, DE coordinator, helps a student. Mrs. Gearheart, VOT coordinator, Mrs. Barbee, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Grimes and Mrs. Graybill are the business teachers. 39 �Girls in gymnast ics class find that tho se graceful movements resu lt from h ours of strenuou s practice. (Below) Mr. Briggs and Mr. Browning. phys. ed. teachers, join M r. Vandergrift in anxiety over a free throw at a basketball game . 40 �Physical education includes studies in first aid, health, driver training and team and individual sports Dirty gym suits, lost shoes and odorous locker rooms are part of the experience known as physical education class. Out· of-date hea lth books, first aid manuals, and driving in a simulated car are also part of physical education. Although physical activity ranging from bar hangs to softball engages students for three-fifths of their time, the physical aspect of training is rapidly giving way to hea lth education and partic ipation in sports which will continue to be used after t he student leaves school. Girls choose from team sports, individual sports or gymnastics for their phys ical activity. Boys concentrate on team sports but also engage in wrestling and track events. First aid instruction which qualifies the student for a Red Cross certificate is given to ninth grade classes. Driver training, a three-part process of text book, simulator and honest-to-goodness d rivi ng, is part of ninth and tenth grade programs. All students receive instruction concerning mental health, drug and alcohol abuse and sex education. Sex education , introduced th is year, proved embarrassing to eleventh graders when they did not know the answers to a test prepared for sixth grade students. Parents who have been heard to moan, "How could you flunk phys ed?" just do not understand that physical education has become a most complex subject. N inth grade boys in the fourth period class enjoy answering Mr. Briggs' questions on first aid procedure. 41 Mrs. Gravely and Miss Duffy bring their own chairs when they work with after school tennis practice. ��Activities provide diversion for all anxious participants Whether it's tooting your own horn or writing a poem or helping others activities supply a variety of diversions. These organizations help break the spell academics place upon students by offering each person a chance to do his own thing intellectual or otherwise. Living by the motto "something for everyone," activities cover a bro?d range of subjects and an even broader range of people. By enlisting in an activity, you can learn that your peers and teachers aren't really as remote as you thought. You can discover how to create and how to participate. You may even discover something about you. �(Right) Broaddus Fitzpatrick presents red roses to Homecoming Queen Sally Jacoby. (Below) Miss Virginia and Miss America. (.;herie Davis and Judi Ford. meet an admirer. 44 �Celebrities and dances break school monotony (Left Above) Cherie Davis, Miss Virginia , signs autographs. (Right Above) Andy Pitzer waits to crown the Homecoming Queen. (Below) The Homecoming Court dance at the Homecoming Dance. 45 �~-- Jay Burnett. Mat Fitzpatrick. and LeNeta Maddock register their votes at an election with the Hall Chairmen : Libby Brooks, McQuilkin Hall, Blake Brown, Persinger Hall, and Tom Peterson. Parsons Hall. 46 �SGA is every student Blazing yellow and purple Student Directories, the Homecoming and Christmas dances, the sale of tons of candy , biannual faculty teas, a complete revision of the handbook, elections and more elections kept the Executive Coun cil of the Student Government Associat ion busy. They recruited student labor with the reminder "Every student is a member of SGA," and provided monitors for the library and cafeteria. Members of the House of Burgesses were enlisted to bring pails, cleanser, and rags for clean-up day which was the official spring housecleaning. A lawn manicure revealed the need for grass seed and dogwood trees, and they were planted. In this year of general unrest among student bodies, there was much criticism of student government activities , but the members of the Executive Council were too busy with their regularly assigned tasks to do more than give a friendly nod to their critics . Mr. Grubb explains votin g machine procedure for the SGA election as president Broaddus Fit zpatrick demon strates. Members of the Executive Council representing th e entire school include Sandra Snidow. Joyce lseminger. Becky West. Broaddus Fitzpatri ck . Anne Locke. Sam m y Long, Barbara Knisely and Steve Mu rph y. 47 �Dunca n Adams . M ark Coles. Bill D a b ney . Rorin Pla tt a nd Ann Lee. of fi cers of the Freshma n c lass . a r e 1oined by Mr. Porterfield. adviso r . 48 �Freshmen get involved in many school activities Freshmen, often considered as a lost cause by upper classmen, became active in every school program open to them. Their athletic teams became well known. Donations for the hungry of Biafra, letters and feature stories for the school newspaper, a whopping number of candidates in the spring election, staff appointments on student publications, slave-trading for funds; the Frosh tried and succeeded in all these ventures. qrema Wickline displays the characteristic enthu· s1asm of freshman homeroom presidents as she dis· cusses a plan to sell every slave. (Below) Liza Pitzer 101ned many other students in enjoying lunch on the lawn during the f irst Humanities Festival in May. Drama, art and music were the chosen fields of many members of this class. They were very much in evidence during the Humanities Festiva l as performing artists and entertainers. ··--..· .- ·. ~*====::;;, - 2!.~"'.. . . a;t • z 49 �Mrs. Robertson and the Sophomore Class officers: Steve Davidson, Rob Goldsmith, Eric Fitzpatrick, and Sam Hartman. 50 �Sophomore class has highly successful year Officers of the Sophomore Class faced the tremendous task of acqui ring money and plenty of it in time for next year's Prom. Th is year's all-ma le slate had the added responsibility of keeping the girls in mind wh ile planning their projects. President Eric Fitzpatrick, vice-president Sam Hartman, secretary Rob Goldsmith, treasurer Jeff Butler, and Executive Council Representative Steve Davidson decided on (natura lly) a Boy's Beauty Pageant for their major project. Mrs. Robertson served as the ever-cheerful advisor for the Sophomore Class. (Above) Jeff Butler. sophomore treasurer. is surrounded by Patrick Henry para· phernalia. (Below. left) Cleanup Day finds Nancy Hamill cleaning McQuilkin's windows. (Below. right) Mike Carter, Helen Gearheart. Francie Mitchel l and Kay Ferguson work on advertising for their class project. 51 �Junior Class officers Becky Dickey. Debbie Render . Ted Blain. Pat Mer ritt and Harriett Hughes surround their sponsor . M r s. Dickerson. 52 �---- (Left) Tommy Hickam wrestles with plaster to produce art for the Humanities Fest ival. (Below) Gary Melton was accepted into the National Honor Society in March. Mom and Pop Hop finances juniors' prom Few classes are faced with a fall election. After Mike Kearns moved, Pat Merritt attained the awesome position of president, and Ted Blain became vice-president. A "Mom and Pop Hop" financed the Juniors' major project, the '69 Prom. The "Originals" from North Carolina were booked, and the prom was held at the Civic Center. "Song of India" was the unusual theme selected for this affair. The enterprising officers also planned a booth at the Carnival in May and began work on a summer project . .. Jane Winders prepares to create Christmas Dance decorations out of beach balls. 53 �Deborah Mae Mays 1950-1969 54 �--- - -=- (left) Senior class officers (standing) Tom Dabney. treasurer: Susan Hamill. vice president: Mrs. Bowen. advisor: Phil Coulter. president : Lynn Sherertz. secretary: (sitting) Libby Hutcheson. Execut ive Council Representative. Senior year proves to be full of contradictions Being a senior proved to be a mixed blessing. It involved going to Miller and Rhodes in the heat of summer to have your portrait made; watching the juniors get their class rings; counting relatives so invitations cou ld be ordered; enjoy ing the prom because you got in free; worrying about the class gift; and agonizing over final exams. Five minutes extra for lunch and a swimming party during school hours were specia l treats until they began to seem like a condemned man's last meal for seniors are condemned to graduate into a world which loses its glamour when it has to be faced alone. Portraits on pages 148-169 by Moller & Rhodes Studio Being measured for cap and gown is a tedious job for Meg Johnston. (Below) Jane Eggleston voices her opinion. 55 �Recognized as outstanding students through National Merit Examinations were (sea t ed) Susan Winborne, Bill DuVal, (second row) Mary Mays. Sandra Snidow. Eli zabeth G r egory. Harry Rhodes. (third row) Joyce lseminger, Barbara Hagan, Ol ivia Nelson and Dennis Wantzel ius. Barbara Hagan and Dennis Wantzelius were named as fina lists: the other students received commendations. 56 �Don Olinger and Tom Kennedy received appointments to Service Academies: Don to the Naval Academy. Tom to the Air Force Academy. Scholarship combined with leadership equals honors If academic excellence can be measured by national standardized test scores, teacher evaluation, or the number of college scholarships awarded to members of the graduating class, Patrick Henry students must, indeed, be scholars. However, the same students who score well on such tests also score well with the school as leaders in activities and sports; cheerleading, football, wrestling, track and field, student government and publications have been special interests of these honored students. Delegates to Girls' and Boys' State were (front) Barbara Knisely, Mary Mays, Miss Haley (advisor), Susan Hamill, (back) Barbara Hagan. Broaddus Fitzpatrick. Gary Barranger. John Jones. Chuck Hal l and Susan Winborne. 57 �Members of the debate team : Stuart Williams. Juanita Lucas. David Bower s and Gary Melton. (Above) The Statesman Editor Barry Glassner is the new president of the Southern Interscholastic Press Association. (Right) Susan Winborne was awarded the DAR Good Citizenship Award. and Phil Bowden received the highly coveted Brotherhood Award . 58 �Honors bring awards for many kinds of talent The 1969 Forensics team included (standing) Karen Lebo, Ken Lambert. Scott Turner. Dan Smiley. Ginger Eure. Olivia Nelson. (seated) Sally Hood. and Nancy Rae Taylor. Richard Davis. Fred Lloyd. and Ann Thornton are not pictured. An honor received at PC1trick Henry is something to cherish for all of one's life. These honors are not easy to attain, and often require patient, conscientious effort on the part of the recipient. For any student there is some sort of recognition he can strive to attain. Most of these awards are not an acknowledgment of popularity, but a reward for sin cere, unfai li ng effort and dedicated, cheerful service on the part of the student to support and serve his school. The students represented here are a very small segment of those who do just these things for Patrick Henry. Pat Shanks was chosen to be a page for this year' s Virginia General Assembly. Pat 1s a freshman. 59 �(Below) Harry Rhodes, assisted by Suzanne Riley, is one of twelve seniors and 47 new members inducted in the March NHS tapping assembly held in the gym. (Right) Carla Johnston watches as Bill Adams signs his name to the roll book. Miss Dorothy Gi bboney. retiring superintendant of Roanoke City Schools, is given the first honorary membership to the Patrick Henry chapter of the National Honor Society. 60 �(Top) M iss Shanks. Na tional Honor Society advisor. supervises the selection of boo_k s for th ~ pro f itable book booth. (Bottom) Reviewing the list of members to be inducted rn the spring are Quill and Scroll co-presidents Blake Brown and Mary Mays. Character, scholarship and service are needed for honor societies The honor societies of Patrick Henry adm it those who have shown outstanding qualities of leadership, scholarship , character, and service. Quill and Scroll honors outstanding journalists and National Honor Society honors those who have made a worthwhile contribution to their school. Projects of NHS include a book booth, a tutoring service , and an Honors Banquet for those students who have maintained a high academic average. Students ind ucted into NHS are seniors G. Barranger, M. Baumgardner, D. Dern, 8. Knisely, A. Locke, L. Maddock, M. Perkinson, H. Rhodes, J. Sowers, E. Suthers, D. Wantzelius, S. Winborne; Juniors D. Abshire, W. Adams, M. Allison, N. Andrews, P. Barbee, W. Blain, L. Boswell, S. Bulbin, J. Clark, B. Dickey, J. Dunavant. M. Eavey, M. Eure, J. Fulcher, A. Garland, 8 . Glassner, A. Graham, J. Hall, J. Hartley, N. Hudgins, R Lee, N. Lutins, K. Mcintosh, W. Martin, G. Melton , P. Merritt, S. Newcomb, D. Render, M. Shepherd, G. Thacker, A. Thornton , W. Wallace, G. Williams, J . Winders, A. Yates. 61 �Jim Mccorkindale. Bobby Harbour a nd Mark Hogrefe join other MFLC member s for refreshments . Susan Allison and Junior Classical League president. Jane Klein give careful considerat ion to the treasurer's report. 62 �Audio -visua l aids are used by Mr. Frost. French instructor. to test MFLC members on their knowledge. Lynn Cox and Ginger Eure. secreta ry. listen carefully to JCL plans for the Roman banquet. Unusual program plans inspire language clubs An authentic Roman banquet. complete with togas and sandals. was the highlight of the many activities of the Junior Classical League. Sponsorship of the Orator, the Latin newspaper, a special Christmas program. and the campaign of Kathy Mcintosh during the state JCL convention in Charlottesville kept the members busy. Ancient Malayan temples, modern French mu sic, and the Greek Theatre were topics for meetings of the Modern Foreign Language Club. An internationa l banquet, featuring food and music from countries around the world, had members inquiring for special spices and unusual ingredients for the many dishes they prepared. Membership in the language clubs is open to any interested student. Both clubs work toward the understanding and appreciation of the cultures of other countries. 63 �Cherri Bocker. Pat Rob erts . and Janet Lan e (above) wr ap packages for a FHA project. Art Clu b members Sa r a Atkin son and K a r l Pharis (below) g ive careful attention to last minute details on Op A r t. 64 �Mrs. Singer. M a th Club advisor. gives one of her wonderfully vivid suggestions for student action. Students explore ideas for enjoyment and profit Exploring new aspects of ideas gained in class is the purpose of the Art and Math Clubs. Field trips, guest speakers and special projects give perspective to the members who desire a greater understanding of these areas. Growing from interests created through home economics classes, the Future Homemakers of America is part of a nation wide program to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living. Working as teacher aides, visiting in elementary schools, working with boys and girls in special education classes , the members of the Future Teachers of America explore the many facets of the teaching profession. These experiences often help a student in his career choice and offer an opportunity for community service. Ann Sowder, vice president of FTA, outlines plans for one of the field trips t aken by the gro up. 65 �Barry Hoel t hanks Jack Fisher o f WROV Radio fo r his help with the DE program. Mr. H. Brown, advisor, look s on. Mrs. Carter helps coun t han ds for one o f the tou rs ta k en by the B BC mem bers. (Below) Cheryl Robertson p resides at BBC. 66 �Interesting programs involve DE and BBC Two clubs which are relatively unknown are the Distributive Education Club and the Better Business Club. This is hardly deserved, as DE and BBC sponsor activities that many people would never even think of. Dick Burton. local personalit y from WRFT-TV. tells the DE Club about local work opportunities in telecast ing. (Below) Keith Maxey. employed at Melody Haven. prepared thi s show case and display board. C.F.MARTIN&CO ,, ,., .. ,1111 • ~• -.J..1 \ ·,,-' I,,. L~ .; -- ---=·· t• ~ ,,1.>+i~ : P.,., \ , ~' ,~ \• •. ; J.p. " ~ I ~ iiiiiiii° . fl?,;, ~ ·: :·--=--- . 67 A successful before-school bake sale which provided breakfast for many a hungry student was BBC's answer to fund raising. Their renowned Christmas party was planned by president Chery l Robertson and smoothly executed. BBC continued its tradition of producing club yearbooks and, above all, tried to teach members new methods of how-to-succeed -i n-(better)business. Unique in being the only group to have a husband-wife team as chief officers, the DE Club plowed through the year with early-morning meetings and 960 pecan rolls to sell. DE-ers sponsored program s to bring them closer to a ll facets of merchandising and had the most sophis· ticated Christmas party of all at th e Red Garter Supper Club. A city-wide contest closed the year for these hard working students. �Bi ll Barber. Fred Elliott, Ricky Cregger and Phil Bowden. president o f the Hi·Y, join in the responsibility of morning flag raising. (Below) Becky Tate busi ly constructs crepe paper roses and lace paper doilies into nosegays for a Y-Teen party. 68 �Service projects mark Hi-Y, FCA and Y-Teens Five service clubs cheerfully do the work abandoned by others as well as initiate activities of their own. Three of these clubs, the Hi·Y, Y-Teens and FCA are part of Christian related organizations of the community. Boys of the Hi-Y distributed Christmas baskets prepared by each homeroom in school, sold programs and drinks to fans at the basketball games, and spent most of their funds on hot dog buns for their annual picnic. Football programs provided income for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. FCA mem bers spoke at local churches, sponsored a rally, and sent Bert Graham , Rob Goldsmith, Jeff Butler, David Wimmer and Lee Brooks to t he conference at Black Mounta in, N.C. Their Christian teacher award went to their advisor, Mr. Steve Baker. Y-Teens were shocked when they entered a contest at the local " Y" and found that they were not included on the map of active groups. The girls were undaunted by this omission, and went on to win first place. Many of their activities were held at the YWCA in cooperation with other groups. Mar ci a Dooley a nd Ma ry Lynn Olinger of the Y·Teens cr ea te favors to be g ive n to ladies a t the Mary Louise Home a t a Valentin e pa rty. 69 �Ralph Nash. one of the many students who contributed blood for t he Red Cross blood bank on PH ' s b lood donor day. is reassured by Red Cross volunteer. Pam John son . 70 �, t LISTOS , i CALL EN S jlEAN Bill Schrader. president of the A·V Club. instructs members in the u se of an overhead projector. (Below. left) Coach Mosser suffers being bombed by water-filled balloons for th e FCA treasury during the Carnival. Red cross gets trophy; A-V club aids teachers Nurses, doctors. orange juice, needles, plastic bags filled with blood - the gym looks like an impromptu hospital on blood donor day. Biology classes get a field trip as far as the gym t o observe the blood-letting; students old enough to g ive blood manfully grit their teeth only to find that it really doesn't hurt at al l; and the members of the Red Cross gleeful ly retire the city trophy by winning the third high school blood donor award. Bobby Whit· lock. Janis Clark and Ginger Eure attended the state convention to assure continued leadership for the local chapter. Every student is encouraged to join the Red Cross representatives in their activities. Much needed help for teachers came from the membership of the Audio-Visual Club . Projectors , record players. and TV sets worked better when these students. trained by Mr. Herring school technician . were on the job. 71 �Taking a brief break from their usual strenuous work are the Patriot's editors and sports department. Seated are ( left) LeNeta Maddock. assistant editor . Mary Mays. editor . and Don Olinger. Standing are (left) Chris Aliff. Blake Brown. sports editor. Don Skibinski . Mary Brooks and Mat Fitzpatrick. 72 �(Top) Susan Allison and Ellen Suthers of Quill staff join Fred Lloyd , writer for the FCA's ne wspaper. ·in reading · the agenda for the meeting sponsored by t h e Conference of Christians and Jews which they all attended. (Bottom) Ann Thornton Sher N b . · ry ewcom and Kathy Rodes become so engrossed in a the· sauru s that the t f 1 Y a mos orget to write copy for the Patriot. Journalists display rare talent, habits and conduct ' Of all the species of students, perhaps the most interesting are the Journalists. These creatures are a never-ending source of observation, amusement, and disgust to their peers and elders. Journalists rapidly develop a specialized vocabulary which they use at every opportunity, often to the exclusion of standard English. They also carry red and blue marking pencils, rulers marked in picas, cameras , light meters and other odd items. ~ Patriot journalists are subject to hiberna tion at deadline time, but this characterist ic is shared by all student journalists . They struggle to issue one yearbook which will truly reflect the school and come out unscathed from SI PA and Columbia Press. a most formidable task indeed. I ') I ) I'I I~ 73 �_....,( Pasting up Quill are (seated) Diann Reid. Susan Allison . literary edit or. Susan Winborne. art editor. Mrs. Arnold. advisor. Vi ck ie Bo wling. (standing) John Pharis, Diane Dern , Linda Atki nson. Ellen Suthers. Lau ra Wellons a n d Al ice Hansbarger. 74 �Mrs. Arnold and Susa n A llison p ro ud ly her ald their Group I trop hy from So uthern Interscho last ic Press Assoc ia tion. Quill wins SIPA trophy Orator publishes in Latin Quill journalists are a cross between s loths and ants. Their abode is a den of paper built from rejected subm issions to the lite rary-art magaz ine. When not cleaning out the closet or hex ing teapot thieves, Mrs. Arnold, the advisor, polishes the many Quill awa rds including the new Group I trophy from SI PA. Orator journa li st s are a little know n breed who issue a small , interesting paper in their own tongue much en joyed by them , Miss Shanks and Mrs. Marmion , but sadly neg lect ed by non -Lati n scholars. Somet imes they add a bit of Eng lish to tempt others, but their chief joy conti n ues to be Lati n puzzles. Orat or sta ff reviews t heir f inished product. Seated a re ( left ) Susa n Su llivan . Ka th y Mcintosh, and Steve Ma rtin. Standing are (left ) Jane Winder s. Janis Clark . Jan e Klein. Neil Lu tins a nd Steve Klopp. 75 �Art and pho tography staffers of the Patriot M ariea Caudill. Jane Winders. Bobby Harbour. Betsy Brigg s. Kent Petersen. and Ric Anderton l ist en to Ar t Ed itor Winders expla in page design. 76 �Barry Glassner. newspaper editor. and Gary Melton receive the Virginia Press Association trophy from VPA's president. William Spilman. The Statesman is best newspaper in Virginia Barry Glassner is president of the South· ern Interscholastic Press Association for 1970, recipient of the outstanding student awa rd during Virginia Commonwealth Uni versity's summer workshop, and editor of The Statesman. The States man holds the trophy from the Southern Interscholastic Press Assoc iation as the best high school newspaper in Virginia. A hearty group of journa li sts, for the most part underclassmen, gave their best efforts in producing the newspaper. Their outstanding abilities were also recognized by a first-place award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Assoc iation. Twenty sta ff members of The Statesman gather around Mrs. Lucille Lloyd . advisor for their best-in·Virginia newspaper. 77 �Last-m inute direct ing from sponsor Mrs. Lloyd h elps John Pharis and Cricket Wheeler perfect t heir characterization s. Suri Bieler relieves her last -minute tensions while waiting to go on stage. Mrs. Holla ns proves to be a willing sponsor as she takes t ime to delve int o the stage direc tion s of The Barretts of Wimpole Street with Suri Bieler who as Hen ri e tt a Mou lton Barrett p roves a n exceptiona l ta lent. 78 �Elizabeth Barrett's sister and brothers hold a fami ly conference. Rehearsals cause worry for anxious players, but they still succeed in three enjoyable plays The Players acted their usua l way through another illust rious year. Mostly they were happy, as with the excellent performance and rating of their fall play, The Barretts of Wimpole Street. Sometimes they were sad, as when Mrs. Hollans, their bubbling and erudite sponsor, decided on rehearsals every night; and sometimes they were irritated, especially when they missed their cues completely. The process of producing two three-act plays and one one-act play was alleviated mercifu lly by the experience many members ga ined through working with The Showtimers in previous summers, and in the grasping of fifteen work-loaded Thes· pian points for membership in the National Thespians. Makeup technique has an important effect on a play·s suc· cess. Agneta Polfelt, in the "Green Room" where makeup is applied. daubs gingerly at Mark Hogrefe's face in an effort to make grease pain t mix with various powders. 79 �Director Gene Ferguson flashes the smile th e choirs love to see for Susan Lancaster. Greg Sanderson. David Dingman and Chuck Huels . (Bottom) Girls Chorus members included (kn eeling) Debbie Lowe. Sh i rley Craft. Doris M ickey. (second row) Susan Hamill. V1ck1 Shell. Mo llie P il age. Terry Sue Martin. ( t hird row) Linda Mabry. Jackie Fitzpatrick. Jane Ellio tt . Gail M acy. ( fourth row) Janet Winn, Sarah Roberts. Susan Lancas t er and Helen Gearheart. Choirs survive space squeeze and concert tour Even after adding Girls Chorus and an A capella choir to the music offerings, the Advanced Choir rema ined the largest group in a single class. One hundred fourteen voices raised in song are impressive, but the crowd ing in the music room was oppressive. Lack of space forced t he Girls Chorus to hike to a nea rby church for class. Navy blue uniforms created from a simple(?) pattern brought consternation to the non -sewing girls of the choirs. Then, too, t here were boxes of ca ndy to sell, concerts to be given under hot lights, and yu letide singing th rough the halls wit h the Freshmen. In May, the Advanced Choir took an invitational concert tour to Baltimore and Alexandria. Mr. Gene Ferguson, director, and his courageous wife again served as away-from-home parents for the wande ring minstrels. 80 �(Above) Sleepy voices and frequent yawns are part of A capella choir rehearsals each morning during zero period. (Below) The volume of the Advanced choir swelled with 115 voices. 81 �(Top) The Pa trick Henry Dance Band practices every morning to perfect t heir sound and style. (Above) Band members are smilingly alert as Mr. Burgess directs the ent1re marching band in an early morning practice. 82 �Band earns praise for a variety of activities Exhausting early morning rehearsals on the day of math test s, linty uniforms, lost gloves and preconcert nerves are all phenomena encountered by band members. Since students often combine ta lent to form special-occas ion bands, as many as six bands can be uncovered. Concert marching, dance and pep bands, a clarinet choir and a woodwind quintet keep director Davidson Burgess busy trying to juggle rehearsa l schedules. Band members put in hours of practice for an outstanding humanities assembly, collaborated with the And rew Lewis choir on a product ion of "Music Man" and gave excellent half-time shows at the football games. Proceeds from "Music Man" f inanced their trip to Atlanta to compete in the Six Flags Over Georgia Festival. The Statesmen Dance Band earned awards at festivals in Charleston and at Wake Forest and also performed at the "Mom and Pop Hop. " Twenty·seven members of the all·male pep band prepare to practice "Mercy, Mercy" for an upcoming pep assembly. 83 �Many outst anding musicians are members o f the string ensemble. (Front) Al ice Hansbarger. Debbie Render. Ann Peterman , Becky Tate. Stuart Wil Iiams. (middle row) Becky M ichel. Pam H ines, Mari lyn Smith. Danny Boyd. Irene Wade. El len Suthers. Karen Moran. Joe Briggs. (standing) Mr. Kinzie. Grant Ellis. and Danny Frei were those present. 84 �Orchestra offers many opportunities to perform and succeed in music Patrick Henry had one of its largest and most successful string orchestras this year. Mr. William K inzie d irected the 15-member group through their fourth period rehearsals and presented them in several concerts. These included performances for the Thursday Morning and Virtuoso Music Clubs, a Humanities Assembly, and the annual spring concert at Woodrow Wilson Junior High School. Members were given the opportunity to audition for the Virginia State String Orchestra, which was hosted at Patrick Henry thi s year, and the Roanoke Youth Symphony also chose several of the talented Patrick Henry String players. Graduate Anne Marie Prillaman is greeted by Mr. Kinzie as she returns for a visit to McQuilkin Hall. 85 -- - - �All-State Band members are (seated) Olivia Nelson. Margie Durham. Karen Garst. Vickie Perkins. Helen Long. (second row) Dennie Bartol. Cliff Rhodes. Ginger Eure. Lynn Cox. Sue Fisher. Karen Ferguson, Linda Epperley. Cindy Richa rd son. (top) Dana Walker. Paul Norris. Gary Wingfield. Steve Murphy, Jim Olin, and Greg Luca do. Sue Fisher and Jim Olin were chosen for the higher honor of All·Virginia Band. - . .. .... · •' ~ . r· . . __,,..~ . . .. ~ .. All ·State Chorus members (seated) Frank Harris. Elizabeth Arrington. Gail Macy. (standing) Ed Todd. Harry Rhodes. Ricky Mullen. Phil Bar bee. Ross Ferguson and Jerry Stone gather around their director. Mr. Ferguson. 86 �Gail Macy and Ed Todd attended the All-Virginia Chorus at Madison College in Harrisonburg during April. Practice and hard work reward music students Honors in music do not come easily. Not only are students of music involved in a regula r class, but many also take private lessons, play with t he Roanoke Youth Symphony, hold membership in dance bands, and spend endless hours in practice. Late and long hours become a way of life, as do concert tours, which require as much in physica l stamina as in ability. Debbie Render. Ellen Suthers, Alice Hansbarger. and Joe Briggs were chosen to attend the All-State Orchestra. 87 �(Above, right) Becky West f inds being president of GAA is not all play and no work. (Above) Miss Duffy shows Marth a Shepherd, GAA point chairman. how to record members· points on special ca rds. (Right) Nancy Hamill. GAA secretary. gets a lesson in t owel fo lding. 88 �GAA and Girl s Pep Club promote spirit The Girl's Athletic Association promotes participation in athletics at Patrick Henry by all g irl s, as wel l as school spirit, sportsmanship, and clean gym suits. This club supports all girl's sports, class intramurals, and monthly meetings. The object is for each member to earn points for an award, which is presented at the annual spring p icn ic. Mary Lois Mitchum helps cu t paper for a huge poster. Shatter Glass! Leash Lewis! Fracture Fleming! These are just a few of the literary gems that were strategically placed around school by the Girl's Pep Club in an effort to support our teams and boost school spirit. Susan Sullivan officiated as president and directed such unique activities as getting out of study hall to pa int signs and getting reduced prices on bus trips. Much of t he credit for the increased school spirit should be given to Susan and her hard-working, spirited followers. Francie Mitchell keeps Agneta Polfelt company in an after·school poster painting. 89 �~............. ----- ------ ---- ----- -- -------- --- ----- . �Effort is the first requirement for achievement in all sports Endless practice culminating in glory or humi liation, deadly drills to perfect the play, dozens of discussions to boost spirit make sports a confusing motley of sensations. From the gridiron to the court to the li nks or track , bone-crushing, body-bruising punishment occurs. giving either satisfaction in conquering or frustration in falling to a more accomplished athlete. Whether the satisfaction is ga ined in defeating the elements or an opponent. the sport is in trying for what could you do but lose? ---·--~~ - - - - �John Jones receives his award from Mr. Baker for outstanding fieldman in the Dogwood Fest ival Meet. Jones participated in football and indoor and outdoor track. Individuals garner honors in every Patriot Sports teams honored their members at an athletic banquet in the spring. Outstanding indiv iduals in sports were also recognized at this time, The annua l Fa llwell Award for outstanding athletes was awarded this year to John Jones and Chuck Ha ll . Football awardees included Berky Cundiff, the most valuable player, Bill Wa llace, offensive back awa rd, and Greg He nley, outstanding defens ive back. Mike Thompson received the defensive line award with Bill Dodson as the best offensive lineman. Most improved was Gary Thacker, and co-captains Chuck Hall and Louis Yancey were given the Coaches Award . 92 sport Basketba ll's successfu l season was spurred on senior cagers Mike Quigley and Tommy Payne. Payne received the Coaches Awa rd, with Quigley acquiring the rebounding and shooting awards, along with numerous others. Track had many outstand ing participants. For Cross Country track , Steve Campbe ll received t he award. Sp ri ng awards for outstanding t rackmen went to Campbell, John Moody and Tom Keoughan. Joh n Jones received the field award. and Bil l Wallace was most improved. Mike Quigley was a four-year letterman in track. Berky Cundiff , ace pitcher, was the top baseball player. �All varsity averages .704 for oustanding season 29 Outdoor Track 10 Loss Champions Win 9 1 Football 1 City-County 5 Cross Country District Regional Basketball Wrestling Indoor Track 14 9 7 7 Baseball Outdoor Track 10 Golf Tennis Totals 9 7 69 6 4 0 City-County District City-County (tie) 5 City-County 0 Regional (runnerup) 1 City-County (tie) Regional (runnerup) 3 29 Av .. 704 Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track. baseball and golf were again outstanding sports for the Patriots. Football was the on ly sport to post an unsuccessful season. 93 ...._ �Lewis d efense brought P.H . to a stands till in second h al f. Steve Holt (66) and David Kirkland (32) lead interf er en ce for Bi lly Wa llace (4 2) . 94 �One of two touchdowns against Glass. (Below) Joe Meredith pulls in one of many passes against Clairmont Central. Team morale holds strong despite disappointing year Area sportswriters were cautious with their appraisal of the '68 Patriot team. stating that " the Patriots must prove themselves Expecting performances par to last year, onlookers were pleasantly surprised by the quality of p lay and the fierce determination to never qu it; the team gained many supporters despite the four opening losses. Clairmont-Central, the top-ranked team in North Carolina, found the Patriot offense a little hard to handle as they rolled up 466 yards total and 27 points. In the next game, the Patriots were trailing 6-3 in the waning moments of the fourth quarter when they moved 65 yards and scored with only 16 seconds left in the game. This upset a highly touted Martinsville team, 9-6. A rained-out game forced a two-week layoff which hurt team play and timing. E. C. Glass raced to a 21-7 half-time lead and, following a Patriot fumble , gained a 35-14 decision. Losses to Marion, Richlands, and the eventua l state Group 1-A champions. George Washington of Danville . ended another disappointing season. 95 �(Above) Patriot p layers attempt to set up an e ffective screen p lay. (Below) Det ermin at ion of the team is a n important factor in acqu iring needed yardage aga inst tough opposi t ion. Scoreboard PH 7 20 7 10 0 17 0 7 27 47 9 6 14 35 14 26 7 13 14 54 Opp. Lewis Jefferson Halifax Fleming Clairmont Central Martinsv ille E. C. Glass Marion Rich lands Danville (G. W.) Praise from the news media , someth ing entirely new, indicated that the team's performance was superior to the win-loss record. Graduating sen iors are J. Blane, B. Haynie, 8. Tucker, D. Hamrick, B. Brown, D. Kirkland , B. Cundiff, D. Camper, D. White, J. Meredith, B. Dodson, J. Gear , C. Hall, L. Yancey , J. Jones, R. Knapp, M. Thompson, C. Aliff. D. Brown, and S. Richards. 96 �PH - Danville tie for second in Western 1- A Compiling a 15-6 record , the basketball team was one of the best in the school's history. They finished in a tie with Danville for second in the District with a 9-3 record beh ind Jefferson. The Cagers did well outside the District with a 4-2 record including a 20 point win over Marion, champions of the Southwest District. Halifax, Lewis, Fleming and E. C. Glass were swept by a tough Patriot squad. Gratifying moments were the Danville game at home won by a point and the Fleming tournament game in which David McCown's two foul shots insured a win in the last moments. Low points were the disappointing loss to Jefferson at the Armory, a heartbreaking overtime loss to T. C. Williams, and the loss to Danville at the Civic Center when a great fourth quarter rally fell short by four points. Seniors Mike Quigley, David McCown, Tommy Payne and David Kirkland were the backbone of the team and came through in many games. Quigley led the team in the three most important departments: rebound ing, scoring, and foul shooting percentage. Tom Payn e received the coaches' award and was a second team choice on All City.County. Nine returning lettermen led by Bo Hobbie, Hunter Slaughter, Lennie Mosser and Billy Wallace will spark next year's team. Mike Quigley (50) and Tommy Payne fight for the ball during the Fleming game. 97 �David Kirkl and drives past a Lewis defender on a f ast break at Lewis. Bo Hobbie shoots from outside as Quieley heads for the basket. (Below) This year's team: (kneeling) Coach Mosser, L. Hurd, J. Cooper. G. McDearmon, Coach Baker: (standing) D. Burnley, R. Moore. H . Slaughter. 8. Wright. 8. Hobbie, D. Kirkland, M. Quigley, T. Payne, D. Skibinski, 8. Wallace, L. Mosser, T. Schaffer. and D. McCown. 98 �SCOREBOARD PH Opp. Hammond T.C. Williams Marion Danville T.C. Wi ll iams Hammond Halifax Fleming E. C. Glass Halifax Jefferson Marion Fleming Andrew Lewis Danville Andrew Lewis E. C. Glass Jefferson District Tournament Fleming 53 50 Danville 73 77 Home games shown in bold. 66 48 67 42 60 82 81 63 38 84 53 63 66 76 58 81 53 43 Billy Wallace battles two Jefferson players for the ball in the hard fought game at the Armory as Mike Quigley stands by. 99 32 41 47 54 62 25 52 61 31 50 75 69 54 63 57 76 43 45 �L- JV cagers undefeated; football team wins four Junior Varsity sports continue to have the most successful teams. Under first year coach Don Brown , the basketball team became the first in this sport to go undefeated with a 15-0 record. Good shooting, defense, and rebounding were characteristics of the well balanced team. Chuck Hunter and Tim Meyers were co-captains. Other regulars included Bristow Hardin, Paul Woody, Tom Shirley and Wade Payne. JV football , coached by Ken Browning, compiled a 4-2 record , losing to Glass by a point and to Fleming in the last game of the season by only two points. Among the outsta nding players were John Syden stricker, Sherman Kytchen , and freshmen Bob Richards and David Brown . PH 12 12 7 32 7 0 D. Mart in hauls in a p ass d uring romp over H ali fa x. Despite great effort. the JV's succumb ed to Glass by a sa fety. JV FOOTBALL Opp. Danville 6 0 Andrew Lewis E. C. Glass 8 6 Halifax 0 Jefferson 2 Fleming 100 �PH 49 60 72 55 66 49 59 33 38 82 56 49 53 48 55 JV BASKETBALL Opp. Fleming 48 Marion 25 Danville 60 Halifax 36 Fleming 38 E. C. Glass 38 Halifax 41 32 Jefferson Marion 37 Flem ing 48 34 Andrew Lewis Danville 39 Andrew Lewis 38 E. C. Glass 32 Jefferson 43 Timmy Meyers lays it up for two at the National Guard Armory. home court for the Jefferson Magicians. JV basketball team members include (kneeling) W. Branch. T. Meyers. C. Hunter. S. Ferguson. (standing) P. Wallenborn. C. Hawkins. J. Shaffer. R. Ferguson. W. Payne. R. Quesenberry, S. Gregory. Coach Brown. T. Shirley. R. Mullen. 8 . Hardin. S. Parker. P. Woody, R. Linkous and D. Wright. 101 �Coach Brown ing. G. Goldsmith . J. Clayt or. 8 Kl ein. 8 . Graha m . 8. Stephenson. R Smith. 8. Dabney. 0 Melton. 0. Adams. N . Hart and ( kn eeling) 0. An drews were the Freshman Basketball Team. I ~ Bill Dabney and Rorin Platt help Coach Fears hold the tennis trophies. Freshmen trackmen competed long time fo r t heir tu rn. 102 in t he Cosmopo litan Meet. but t hey had to wait a �Frosh field five teams in junior high leagues Freshmen continued to field outstand ing teams. Football , basketball , baseball, track and tennis teams received their enthusi astic support. PH is the only senior high in Roanoke to have a ninth grade, so freshmen are contenders in the Junior High leagues. David Melton gets a shot over the hands of anxious defenders. (Right) Deke Andrews (55) prepares for rebound as Bill Klein shoots for a basket. 103 �PH Regular season records for the individual team members are impressive. They are: S. Putnam - 95 lbs: 3 - 6, M. Jarrett 103: 11-1 - 1, C. Grasty - 112: 11-1 -1 , J. Smithey - 120: 7-5, T. Kennedy - 127: 8-3-2, R. Devi ns - 133: 9-3, S. Davidson - 138: 7-3 , P. Merr itt - 145: 10-0-1, K. Stanley - 154: 4-5, J . Fulcher - 165: 8-4, M ..Th.ompson - 175: 6-3 - 1, L. Yancey Un l1m1ted: 5-4 . Other Patriots to participate were S. Moore - 95, B. Abbott - 154, and B. Fink - 175. 22 39 53 31 14 37 42 33 15 30 23 44 29 Scoreboard Opp . 25 11 5 12 27 11 5 13 25 22 24 10 15 Fleming Ma rti nsville Frank li n County J efferson Da nville (G. W.) Glenva r Martinsvi lle Lewis Danville Jefferson Lewis Fra nklin County Fle ming Home m atches in bold t y pe. (Top} Tom Kennedy works hard to pin an opponen t under the watchful ~ye o f A l McClearn. referee. (Above) K. Stanley attempts to roll th e bottom man to gain a pin. 104 �Seniors Randy Devin s. Mike Thompson and Louis Yancey carefully watch the action at a home match along with Mr. Turner, Mark Jarrett. and Kevin Stanley. Wrestlers successfu l in '68-'69 season Once more the grapplers posted a fine record. Under t he guidance of coach Leon Briggs, the team chalked up a 9-4 mark for 1969. An opening loss to Fleming by one point and another close one to Lewis (this one while several members were in the grip of the flu) prevented a much better mark. Wrestling is a very individualistic sport. It is composed of a series of twelve matches, each one between opponents representing a different weight group. An individua l pin adds five points to the team score and a win by decision adds three. As the scores and individual records wi ll show, P.H. was overpowering. Perhaps in the future we will add some area powers such as Northside to the schedu le. Clark Grasty exhibits the form that took him to the State Tourney with M . Jarrett. Pat Merritt and Jay Fulcher. 105 �Coach Vandergrift holds the trophy for the indoor track team. Coaches Baker and Vandergrift Ila nk members of the tra ck men who competed in the spri ng meets. 106 �Three track teams post outstanding year's record Even with their first defeat in four years, team successfully the cross-country defended their Western district and regional ti tles. Steve Campbe ll , undefeated in district competition, placed in the top four in district and regional meets. The team placed fifteenth in the state meet. competing aga inst 41 teams. Winning every meet. the indoor track team had their finest season. They placed first in the district, fourth in the state, and defeated E. C. Glass for the first time in seven years. Outdoor trackmen finished an undefeated dual meet record and finished second to Glass in the district and regiona l meets. The Dogwood Festival Relays at Lane and the Cosmopolitan meet were both won by the outdoor team. (Top) David Martin wears his sweatshirt backwards so he can cover his eyes for a nap at the VM I fieldhouse . (Above) The balance o f the members of the spring track and field men . 107 �Tennis team members: (standing) Danny Weckstein. Steve Gallagher, Coach D. Brown, Steve Haga. Bob Graham, David Hanes, (kneeling) Whitt Bromm, Chuck Hunter. Bill Haynie and Jim Elliott. Golfers: (standing) Coach Ferguson, Billy Mowles, Jay Graybill, Glenn Williams, Bud Wright, John Josefia k. (kneeling) Ben Tucker, Richard Davis, Peter Wallenborn , Andy Lustic, Marty Gerr. and Steve Richards. 108 �Patriots shine as usual in every spring sport Golf Mr. Ferguson 's golf team finished an excellent season with a record of 10-1-1. Peter Wallenborn, Andy Lustic and Steve Richa rds led the team with a ll of them being medalists in at least one match. The team finished second in District and Regional matches to G. W. of Danville. T ennis The tennis team finished second to E. C. Glass in the District. Bill Mason. Bill Haynie, Jim Elliott, and Steve Haga were the fine singles players who led the team. The doubles teams also enjoyed a successful year. Baseball Berky Cundiff' s fine pitching sparked the baseball team to a 7-5 record. The battery of Cun diff to Coulter was a famil iar sight to Patriot fans as they led the team in almost every field. Jimbo Blane led the team in batting average. Senior members of the baseball team (kneeli ng) Phil Coulter. Berky Cundiff. Jimbo Blane: (standing) Dennis Hamrick. Tommy Lee and Tommy Payne. 109 �· - - --- Sharon Motley. Gwynn Fisher and Donna Donahue (not pictured) received medals at th e sta te gymnastic meet. Mrs. Patsel (belo w) tell s one o f her fa mous Jokes. Girls seek recognition through spirit and effort Girls play basketball, volleyball, and tennis against area schools and enter competi tion in gy mnastics and track and field . The trophies they win are hidden behind the soft drink machine in the gym lobby; the uniforms they wear are faded and worn; spectators are almost non -existent at their games; but these minor discomforts do not dampen the girls' enthusiasm. Much of the credit for spirit m ust go to the coaches who serve with verve even when the season shows only a modest win -loss record. But, then, girls are not rated on winning games but on the spi rit and skill shown in team effort. In th is, the gi rls remain highly successfu l. 110 �Mrs. Gravely listens to Cheryl McMahon explain what happened on the court to Becky Dickey. Mary Lois Mitchum. Nancy Andrews and Lendy Tensor. Elizabeth Bromm (below) waits her turn to practice for varsity tennis. (Right) Warm-up drills occupy Bonnie Bal lowe. Kathy McClure. Francie Mitchell and Judy Childers prior to a big game on the girls" home court. Woondrow Wi lson gym. 111 �(Above) Senior cheerl eaders are (bot tom to top) Sal ly Jacoby. Barbara Knisely. Pam Perkin son, Susan Woods and Libby Hutcheson. (Below) Cheering the junior varsity are (bottom, left) Melissa Wright, co-head. Becky Fitzwater, Judy Childers. Sharon Motley. Terr y H uffman. (top, left) Joan Mccusker, head. Ellen Bowen. J ulie McWhorter. Janet Thompson a nd Lark Turner . 112 �Smiles and support for school activities come from cheerleaders The cheerleaders are a lively, sometimes demonical group of gi rls. Their main purpose is to promote spirit, but their side purposes range from selling concert tickets to comforting football players in distress. By putting in 30 girl hours, these young ladies succeeded in decorating the boys' locker room before special games. In the spring the senior cheerleaders concentrate on retaining the peppy J.V. squad for next year and persuading others to try out. Try outs mean jumping, yelling, sm ili ng, and staring down Mrs. Gravely and Mrs. Ferguson. After a trial like that, anyone can be a cheerleader. The varsi ty cheerleaders are (top to bottom ) Carol Quigley, Leigh Yates, Louise Boswell . Irene And erson. Nancy Ross, Libby Hutcheson, Pam Perkinson, Susan Woods. Ba rbara Knisely and Sally Jacoby, head. 11 3 ��Confusion, frustration, and disappointment are the future of those who seek identity in the status of a class A little Freshman all alone in the hall, wondering which door will save him a half-mile of wind-swept walks on a freezing day, chooses the wrong door and not only has to walk all the way around the school but gets confused and ends up in the library. A bigger Sophomore, thirsting for revenge on any hapless Freshman in memory of a humiliating day of last May, finds himself not only unable to buy a slave, but gets mistaken for one. An even bigger Junior, wracking his brain to find the easiest and cheapest way of camouflaging beach balls for decorations so he can spend more money on the band-and maybe Mr. Pitzer will be so impressed that he'll approve having the prom somewhere else besides the gym-finds that refreshments will cost around $300.00. A great big Senior, leaving the assemblies early, leaving for the lunchroom early, leaving his classes early, leaving school entirely too early to be prepared for college or work, finds himself starting all over again. --~-~---- --~ - -- - -- -~ �Carol Abbott Duncan Adams Christina Adkins Becky Airheart Jenny Albert Jimmy Allison Jimmy Aliff Bill Almond Eddie Almond Deke Andrews Jimmy Armstrong Mari Assa id Jonathan Banks Susan Barber Pam Barbour Lunchtime brings a half-hour of peace and time to stretch out. M a rie B a rrett Frank Bartin Dennie Bartol Frosh spend half the time getting lost and the rest triumphantly staying lost Becky Battle Charles Baxter Clifford Becker Patricia Beckley Trudy Beckley Paul Berkeley Robert Berry Ginny Blain Bill Blane Diane Blankenship Scottie Boardman Katie Booker Barbara Boothe Ellen Bowen Danny Boyd Robert Braley Whit Bromm Jeff Brooks Arden Brown Beth Brown Bonnie Brown 1 16 �David Brown Jeanette Brown Sallie Brown Henny Brumberg Sandy Bryant Nancy Bugner Pat Burdick ""-. =~~-~ ~ l&t• 1• Judy Burton Henry Butler Linda Butler Sam Butler David Campbell Dennis Campbell Ann Carder Dee Carter Lesl ie Carter Judy Childers Dorie Chittum Garry Chittum Ricky Chocklett John Claytor Sharon Clifton Charles Coleman Mark Coles Beth Combs Lynne Combs Eric Cone Anitra Cook Jimmy Cook Diane Cotton Jeanie Cressman Gary Crews Bill Dabney Darrel l Da lton Don Dame Lawrence Davis Mary K. Davis Danny Decker Jane Deming Chip Deyerle Janet Donahue Lenae Doss Robin L. Dowdy Pam Dunbar Anne DuVal John Eggleston Lynn Elliott Jim Olin concentrates on a STEP test. 117 �Orientation Day was an unforgettable one as Mr. Pitzer and the three halls overwhelmed the unsuspecting fresh men Betty Evans Jerry Farris Ronnie Feazell Mary Dee Ferris Patty Fischer Gwynn Fisher Hugh Fisher Kathy Fitzgerald Beth Foster Dennis Foster Bill Fowler Debbie Fulcher Bob Funck Tom Funck Vicki Fuqua Sallie Gardner Cynthia Garst Karen Garst Billy Gibson Virginia Gillespie Karl Gills Gray Goldsmith Bob Graham Erskine Graves Ann Gray Ricky Greenwood Tom Gregory Hugh Hagan ~.,;_~ ~ '.a Rob Hagan Joe Ha le Barbara Haley Ruthie Hamlin Frank Hancock Stephen Haner Stephen Hanes Andy Hankins Alice Hardin Randy Harmon Priscilla Harris Durwood Harrison Neil Hart Helene Hatcher Willy Hawkins Anne Hawks Richard Hazelgrove Dorothy Heath Frank Hege Tim Henahan Tony Henahan 118 �Cathy Henley Mike Hickman Gary Hill David Hirst Sonny Holcomb Joe Hollingsworth Bill Hoopes Jim Hoover Bill Hopkins Cindy Horner Brian Horton William Howard Bobby Howell Ricky Hubbard As Freshman Homecoming attendant, Ellen Bowen appea rs before the student body. Davis Huggins Robert Huggins Sam Hurt Ann Hutton Lawrence Hylton JoAnna Ella Irvine Anita Israel Lisa Jacobson Bob Jarrett Va lerie Jones Bob Kaplan Warner Keaton Don Kelly Robert Kelly W;rnda Kelly David Kennerly Sherry Kerns Buddy Killinger Kelsey Kime Howard King Jeff Kirkland Bill Klein Greg Klopp 119 �Trip Kreger Linda Krisch Linda Lamb Susan Lancaster Catherine Lane Janet Lane Ann Lee Molly Lee Toby Leffel Peggy Leona rd Anne Little Janet Lloyd Sammy Low Greg Lucado Gary Lustic Cindy Lynch John Macfarlane Mark Malcolm Bevin Mann Andrea Manning Bill Mason I / .~ ..... ( alll~'• ~L~L---1~ George Massey Richard McClung Vicki McClung John McClure Becky McGee Linda McGraw Collins Mcintosh Michael McKenzie Drema McKinney Julie McWhorter Thomas Meek David Melton Chuck Meredith Mike Miles L Nancy Miller Tom Miller Robin Minor Dave Mitchell Gary Mitchell Ginger Mitchell Mike Mitchell Lorna Moody Scott Moore Susan Moore Karen Moran Walter Morris Trudy Beckley and Melinda Owens waltz down the hall. 120 �Ellen Mullins Patricia Munger Tom Nackley Jimmy Nash Pat Neal Bobby Nichols Mona Neikirk Kevin O'Connor Jay Ola nder Jim Olin Cheryl Overacker Anne Hawks is in a Freshma n daze. -Melinda Owens Mike Parker Paul Parker Betsy Parsons Mark Patterson Cathy Paulin Debbie Pendleton Curt Perdue Seniors desperately attempt to reassert their authority with the instituted torture of Slave Day Mike Perdue Donna Perry Debbie Persinger Ann Peterman David Philpott Liza Pitzer Rorin Platt f~~ ~i ~ ... ---- Joe Poff George Pollash William Poole Ellen Porterfield Deborah Prillaman Karen Privott Skipper Putnam Peggy Quesenberry Cary Ratliff Debbie Reynolds Cliff Rhodes Bob Richards Cindy Richardson Starr Ringler 121 �With exams near. Beth Ward worries! Last minute cramming, nights without sleep, tears and worry compose first exams Pat Roberts Jenny Robertson John Robertson Patty Robertson Ruth Robertson Kit Robinson David Rolley Deborah Roman Cindi Roush Gregg Sanderson Bobby Sands Gary Saunders Bobbie Sayers Pat Schilling Marilyn Schmidt Norman Schuster Cindy Scott Jack Scott Patrick Scott Stephanie Scott Bruce Sellars Sheri Sexton Kaffa Shank Pat Shank Pat Sheehan Judy Shorter Linda Simmons Janie Sjostrom Bonnie Smiley David Smith Robert Smith Terry Smith Lou Smithey Lee Sowder Sharon Spradlin Jenny St. Calir Brooke Stephens Neil Stevens Robert Stevenson Leah A. Straub Susan Talbott Sa ndra Talley Becky Tate 122 �Eddie Taylor Jesse Taylor Rick Taylor Bob Teeter Linda Templeton Lizzy Terry Randy Thatcher Karen Thomas Susan Tolston Norman Turner Tony Tyson Nancy Underwood David Updike Chris Van Cleaf Mary Vest Vicki Vest Irene Wade Anne Walden Wayne Wa llace Beth Ward Jackie Ward Bill Wash Jo Watlington Catherine Waynick Tim Webb Danny Webster Robert Weddle Susie Weinstein Jimmy Weldon Warren Wellford Jimmy Whatley Gail White Margie L. White Gary Whitenak Patty Harman loves to talk when she should be at her locker. Buddy Whiteside Ricki Whitt Mack Whittaker Drema Wickline James Wi lhelm Debbie Williams Martha Williams Lou Ann Willis Mike Winn Cynthia Woolwine Debbie Woodard Kathy Woody Brenda Wright Milton Young 123 �Sophomores welcome snow and all its fringe benefits David Adams Donnie Akers June Albert Douglas Albertson Ginger Alley Charles Alligood Julie Anderson Kathryn Andrews Lindsey Arnold Sara Atkinson Joe Austin Diane Ayers Mary Brooks makes sure that she gets in the yearbook. Melanie Ayers Steve Baker Victoria Balander Gary Barbour Steve Barbour Randy Barranger Richard Bell Tom Bell Beryl Beyer Suri Bieler Tommy Bishop Cheri Bakker Dennis Bolt Karen Bowles Ware Branch Stan Breakell Joe Briggs Steve Brightwell Lee Brooks Mary Brooks David Brown Mark Brown Sue Brown Walter Brugh Andrea Brumberg Jim Bryant Melinda Buckley Alan Buckner ~· ~ \ ~ - ~1, a -"'- •• \- ~ 124 ,.~.~ \' �Ellen Bullington Robert Burke Mary Ann Burkholder Mary Burks Jerry Bushnell Jeff Butler Manley Butler Cindy Campbell ---- --------' .a_·-- . - :. Karen Campbell Patsy Campbell Bobbi Carden Suzy Carder Connie Carr Susan Carr Mike Carroll David Carter Sam Chapman Katharine Chesnutt Karen Clark Bobby Clement Robert Cochener Bill Colbert ,_ Barbara Combs Helen Comer Richard Conway Danny Cooper Larry Cooper Ann Copeland John Cornell Doris Council Lynn Cox Shirley Craft Judy Craighead Don Cratch Sam Craver Bobby Cregger 125 �Sophomores find one year free from those dot tests Margaret Crick en berger Steve Davidson Robert Davies Andy Davis Bill Davis Martha Davis Cam DeHart Jeff Devins Whitney Deyerle Math tests concern Terry Huffman and Melissa Wright. Randy Dingman Marcia Dooley David Douglas Lynne Dowdy Sherry Downs Dora L. Drewry Diana Dull Allen Duncan Linda Dunn Cindy Duty Cathy Edwards Bob Eggleston Betty Elliott Jane Elliott Sarah Ellis Margie Elmore Linda Epperly Bill Euchler Bill Farmer Johnnie Felts Gary Karen Kay Ross Sam Diana Dull listens to coaching during a game. Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson some 126 �Ben Fink Giles Fink Penny Fink Terry Fisher Tom Fitton Donna Fitzgera Id Kay Wi lkinson waits for a friend. Kathy Fitzgerald Eric Fitzpatrick Jackie Fitzpat rick Becky Fitzwater Charl otte Flora Julie Forbes Phil Foster Ann K. Fox Robert Fox Jim Fralin Randy Francis Sarah Frazer Curtis Fuller Steve Gallagher Walter Garland Cheryl Garst Pam Gausma n Helen Gearhart Patty Gerr Ed Gil l Gail Gokee Rob Goldsmith Marcia Goldstein Douglas Gollehon Linda Gordon Sherrill Gordon Darlene Graham Jay Graybill Martha Gregory Steve Gregory Mark Griffin Julie Grubb Susan Hale 1 ~ ~ Jerry Hall Mark Hall Nancy Hamill Susan Hamill Bill Hamrick Jim Hamrick John Hankins - -'~~~; 127 �I T Bobby Harbour Bristow Hardin Patty Harman Karen Harmon Sandy Harrell Sam Hartman Clark Hawkins Perk Hazelgrove Meralyn Hazelwood Ma ralyn Headla nd Julie Heck Zelma Hedrick David Hensley Steve Herndon Pat Hicks Pat Himes Gary Hines Pam Hines Drew Hodges Celia Hogan Mark Hogrefe Bill Hollowell Sally Hood Rose Hooper Betty Hoover Sandy Houck Danny Huddleston Marvin Huddleston Terry Huffman Chuck Hunter Bobby Hutcheson Jay Inge Ricky Ives Mark Jarrett Lisa Jessee Susan Jofko John Johnson Bobby Jones Jimmy Jones John Josefiak Alan Katz Susie Katz Mary Keoughan 128 �----------- Slowly but surely, sophomores learn the fine art of arguing ( Left) Students are initiated in the uses of the amphitheater . . . (Above) Kay Martin finds that hands are useful in talking. Billy Kerns Richard Kesler Patricia Kiley John Kincanon Steven King Karen Kingery Sherman Kytchen Carolyn Lamb Durwood Layne Karen Lebo Richard Lee Gail Leffler Susan Lemon Pat Levy Charles Lex Robert Linkous Nancy Locke Helen Long Rickie Lowe Debbie Lucado Carolyn Lucas Juanita Lucas Leslie Lucas Donna Magee Sheila Manley Linwood Marsh Dudley Marsteller Barry Martin 129 �- - - - :.::. _ Two more years of sweat and laughter fail to intimidate stalwart sophomores David Kay Mary Pat Russ Martin Martin Martin Martin Sa rah Martin Cindy Mason Polly Mason Chris Mattern Becky McClung Kathy McClure Jim Mccork inda le Martha Mccown Joan Mccusker Sharon McDaniel Gerald McDearmon Craig McDonald Peggy Rutherford got caught before she was ready to pose. ·~ fl Marty McGee Rosemary McKee Harry McKinney Linda Mcleod n ~ . Eleanor Meek Tim Meyers Cathy Miller Joe Miller Marshall Miller Francie Mitchell Mary Lois Mitchum Chris Moore Ivan Moore Kim Moore -~ ' '- I~ 1.~ ' ~.~,. Scot Morris Sharon Motley William Mowles Ricky Mullen Tim Myers 130 \'fitj&lll �Lee Brooks tries to concentrate. Laura Nash Lydia Nelson Ann Noftsinger Paul Norris Mary L. Olinger Debbie Padgett Steve Parker Connie Parrish Philip Paulin Suzanne Paulin Wade Payne Steve Perdue Bill Perkins Nancy Perkins Vicky Perk in s Val Perkinson Kathy Peters Kent Petersen Jane Peterson Kar.I Pharis Jackie Phillips Frank Pitman Ivan Poff Agneta Polfelt Debbie Poole John Poston Ronald Quesenberry Nancy Raney David Rea rd on Bittsy Reed Sam Rhodes Nancy Richards Kent Roberts Anita Rock Cindy Rogers Brad Roscoe Cathy Rosenberg Peggy Rutherford Julia Sargeant Jackie Sa unders Nancy Scammon Courtney Scholz Lisa Scholz George Scott 131 �-- ----- --- ------ - Chip Scruggs John Shaffer Wayne Sharp - -- Debbie Shelton Stephen Shedd Tommy Shirley Ja net Sink Linda Sink Jim Sirry Buddy Smith Carol Smith Larry Smith Becky Weddle learns that being a Sophomore takes work. Jeanne Smyth David Snidow Pam Sower Benson Sta nley Susan Sulliva n Carey Sumner Chuck Swecker John Sydenstricker Jefferson Teass Lindy Tenser Bucky Thomas Janet Thompson Judy Thompson Leslie Thornton Bill Tingle Vickie Trent Ricky Troutt Cathy Turner Joyce Turner Lark Turner Leslie Turner l. ~ Ill.. Jill Van Sa len Mark Van Buren Michael Vermillion Stephanie Vermillion Craig Via Rick Via Margaret Violet ,, 132 �A sophomore can be as cool as a senior and as confused as a freshman all at once Val Perkinson is a typical Sophomore in th at she doesn't k now what to do next. Debbie Waldron Joyce Waldron Oran Waldron Dana Walker Pete Wa llen born Martha Ward Donna Warren Jane Warren Danny Weckstein Becky Weddle Judy Weston Barba ra White Steve White Becky Whitney Kay Wilkinson Debbie Williams Stuart William s David Wimmer Kathy Winn Gayle Wood Michael Woodford ,••• 133 Paul Woody Danny Wright Melissa Wright Mitzi Wright Yvonne Yates Mike York Jim Young �Debra Abshire Bill Adams Myrtle Adkins Jane Albert Don Aldridge Susan Allison Irene Anderson Ric Anderton John Andrews Nancy Andrews Jim Atkins Linda Atkinson Linda Bailey Phil Barbee Linda Barden Wayne Bays Cheryl Beheler Kathy Bell Activity-plus marks the energetic junior class Tim Bishop Ted Blain Vickie Bobbitt Waller Bohon Matt Bond Mitzi Bond 1111111111111 f.I.: f'f', I Laury Booth Louise Boswell David Bowers Ted Blain (left) and David Bowers appeal for votes in the election assembly for the 1970 SGA presidency. 134 �I• -~ . Cabell Bowles Vickie Bowling (Above) Ring tennis is part of the last year of phys. ed. class. (Right) Debbye Todd helps with voter registration in November. Betsy Briggs Elizabeth Bromm Libby Brooks Will Brooks Haynes Buchanan Sam Bulbin Jay Burnett David Burnley Linda Bush Charles Bushnell M ike Byrd Anne Caldwell Mary Kay Campbell Anita Capps Bunny Carmack Karen Carter Mike Carter Sara Carter 135 �Mariea Caudill Karen Chappelear Yvonne Chittum Janis Clark Ja net Ray Cli fton Joyce Lee Clifton Chip Cody Gar Combs John Cone John Cooper Andy Corbin Howard Cory Thomas Cox Mike Coyne Ellen Crawford . ~. j . ~I '~ Bunny Ca rmack models fa ll fashions in art class. \· Debbie Creedle Julie Crews Steve Croslin Larry Cundiff Claire Cunningham Becky Dickey Debby Diffendal David Dingman Emily Dinner Susan Dowdy Carolyn Driscoll Jean Dunavant - t " e ~- - - 136 �Anne Dunlap Billy Dunn Bob Durand Rick Durand Margie Durham Wanda Eanes Mary Ann Early Marjie Eavey Ted Eckman Brenda Ellison Lindsey Epps Ginger Eure Dick Evans Debbie Everingham Charlotte Fackler Patricia Farris Rick Fatzinger Chuck Ferguson Mike Ferris Mat Fitzpatri ck Rings, short skirts, uncertain suaveness make up juniors Becky Fowler Ka ren Fox Stephen Fox Daniel Frei Harriett Hughes is announced as a Homecoming Court member. 137 �Jay Fulcher Julie Gale Martha P. Gardner Anita Garland Candy Garland Coyte l. Garner Barry Glassner Shelly Glenn Bert Graham Clarke Grasty Sally Gravely Teresa Green Steve Haga Jeannie Hall Bob Hammersley David Hanes Frank Harris Crystal Harrison Archery is a unique skill junior girls try to learn. Jimmy Harrison Tony Hart l ~ . ~ -- ~~ f.A_\ •, ..,j .. ._ • ~.:t.-.. ••.. ... ":' "11 James Hartley Joan Hasselmann ,~ .~ :::;,, ..I .l Marcia Hawks Greg Henley .. ... ~.r -· ..., 138 �(Below) Diligent study proves best for Jane Winders. (Right) Ba rry Glassner. though, prefers a short nap. Tommy Hickam Celie Hicks Doug Hicks Evelyn Hicks Bo Hobbie Ernie Hodges Jeff Hogrefe Paul Hollyfield Steve Holt Dan Horner John Horner Susan Howard David Howell Gay Hubard Nancy Hudgins Lorraine Huels Chris Hughes Harriett Hughes .. 139 �Larry Hurd David H. Hurst Peggy Hurt Lynne Hutton Deborah Isom Bo Ives Minerva Johnson Rick Johnson Harry Jones Del Jorda n Martin Katz Kathy Keesling Sam Kennedy Claire Kennett Tom Keoughan Susan Kephart George Kesler Robert Keyes Gwynn K insey Jane Klein Rodger Kleiscn Marty Krumnacher Richard LaBrie Lynn LaPierre Mike Lawson Jean Lax Ron Lazenby Libby Brooks and Tres Shaffer attended a mixer held for the Parma exchangees. 140 �Junior year brings a barrage of geniuses and three letter athletes Hal Leathers Rex Lee Cindy Liptrap Fred Lloyd Nancy Lloyd Rich Lucas Pam Partington stows her gear away after practice. Steve Luckado Andy Lustic Neil Lutins Linda Mabry Margaret MacMackin Jenny Mann Mariea Caudill and Jane Winders rejoice in 6th period air. Ronnie Martin Steve Martin Tim Mayer Debra Mays 141 �Richard Mazer Lynne McCoy Steve McFarland Kathy Mcintosh Jenny McKee Lynn McWhorter Gary Melton Pat Merritt Becky Michel Doris Mickey Judy Moore Ric Moore Stuart Moran Mike Morrissett Ricky Moss Len Mosser Lindsay Mueller Robert Mullins Dan Horner decides that Mrs. Stump's algebra is more important than M rs. Brooks' yearbook layouts. 142 �Juniors try to impress peers with their antics Mari anne Munger Bill Nash David Neal Sherry Newcomb Charles Nichols Winfred Noell Arti e Nunn Marianne Ogle Van Ogle Fred Lloyd descends on another unsuspecti ng victim . Mike O"Shaughnessy Pat O'Shaughnessy Vernon Paba lis Matt Padgett Pam Partington Jean Pender Beth Perkins Lynne Persinger Genny Pettrey William Peyton Barbara Philpott Mollie Pilage Gordon Porterfield Jennelle Puckett Martin Quarles Caro l Quigley Stephanie Raphael Vickie Reed 14 3 �Juniors spend most of the year trying to show sophistication Diann Reid Debbie Render Johnny Retinger Grace Reynolds Linda Reynolds Beth Richardson Emily Dinner f lashes her sorority pin. Jim Robertson Rutledge Robertson Kathy Roope Robert Rose Nancy Ross Gary Rotella Joyce Ruch Kathy Russeau Bill Schrader David Schuyler Tres Shaffer Martha Shepherd '• t · '•'• \ ... Charlie Sherrill Sloan Sherrill Pam Shorter Bonnie Simmons Cathy Sink Carol Sjostrom 144 �Don Skibinski Hunter Slaughter Phil Slaughter Ernie Smith John Smithey Lyle Smythers Susan Snead Russell Snyder Peggy Solomon Kevin Stanley Martha Starkey Steven St. Clair (Right) Pat Merritt attempts to alarm th e wrestling team. (Below) Sometimes the teacher just can't get through to Anne Caldwell. Kenny Stump Bill Sumner Patricia Surbaugh Cheryl Sykes 145 �- .-_-._--:_- Gary Thacker and Bob Durand write up results. Christina Tartaglia Nancy Rae Taylor Tom Teeter Gary Thacker Ed Thomas Mary H . Thompson Fearless juniors brave Andy Thornton Ann Thornton Martha Tice the world of chemistry Debby Todd Randy Townsend Randy Umberger Patricia Urbanczyk Carolyn Urquhart Luther Utt Karen Vaughan Sharon Vest Ken Violet Billy Wallace Tim Ward Phil li p Weaver 146 ~--·- ~ ~- �~harles Webster Jack Webster Tommy Weddle Laura Wellons Research papers are a source of worry for Phil Barbee. Sara West Cricket Wheeler Kathy Whiteside Jimmy Whitlock Trudy Wickline Debbie Wilkerson Annette Williams Glenn Williams Danny Wi lmer Nancy Wilmer Glen Wilson Denise Windel Jane Winders Gary Wingfield Linda Wommack Bill Wright Bud Wright Shirley Wood Monika Worrell Leigh Yates Trudy Young 147 �Lynne Scott Bowman Blake Burnett Brown Lewis Donaldson Brown Robert Mason Brown, Jr. Edward Wayne Brubaker Anne Martha Brum berg Sharon Tucker Burke Marilyn Jane Byrd Various sciences enable seniors to pursue individual interests Carolyn Wade helps a struggling junior with chemistry experiments. 150 Stephen Donald Campbell David Albert Camper Jack Al len Carr Audrey Elizabeth Carroll �Deborah Pearson Carter Patricia Daniel Chappelear William Prince Childers Sherry Dean Clifton M ilk helps Debby Luckado acquire that healthy look at lunchtime. George Wilson Cook William Everett Cook Janet Ruth Copland Linda Lorraine Cory Philip Cutchin Coulter Charles David Cox Carol Denise Craft Joe Clark Craighead 151 �Ricky Bentley Cregger James Robert Crowley, II Berkelex Bayne Cundiff, Jr. Elizabeth Ann Curl Thomas Cline Dabney Donna Lynn Daniels Glen Paul Davis Richard Walter Davis Gifts for guys in Vietnam are proudly displayed by Miss Cooper. Diane Lillian Dern Randy Scott Devins Charles Joseph Diffendal Donald Wayne Dixon Gifts for Our Guys in Vtelnam I ' .-.. 152 #U �Seniors use verbal tactics all the time f5l William McCarthy Dodson Daniel Melvin Dove John William DuVa l. Jr. Jane Ca rmichael Eggleston ••! Judy Mary Dudley Frederick Hillman Elliott The last year of Billy Mcllhany has come. James William Elliott Lois Jean Epperson Beverly Louise Eubank Michael Esco Faircloth Michael Keith Falligant Sue Wilburn Fisher Broaddus Chewning Fitzpatrick Patricia Lyle Flannagan 153 �Robert Ellsworth Fling Christine Flora Dixie Jean Frei Sharon Wood Funck ) Rita Theresa Gallagher Katherine Graves Gardner Betty Ann Garland Patricia Ann Garland ) The unnamed individual ranks as high as the accepted mob Evidently some tools work better for John Pharis than others. 154 Randall Muse Garland H arry Skil lern Garman Harold James Gear Martin Hanna Gerr �Alrich Marvin Gillespie Ann Ca rol Gillespie James Bernard Glenn David Courtney Gra mmer Elizabeth Marshall Gregory Cathy Gay Gross Barbara Campbell Hagan Charles Andrew Hall ~ I Mary Susan Hamill Rebecca Ellen Hamill Edward Carl Hamilton Alfred Paul Hammerstrom •• 155 �Combining work and fun effectively is a difficult task for seniors ....... Alice Burch Hansbarger Virginia La m b Hardin Gary Lee Jo Jacquelynn Harman Harless Debbie Mays grimaces as she thinks of her hom ework. Ross Cameron Hart David William Hatchett William Engleby Haynie Gayle Ann Headland Mary Louella Hege James Hildebrand Thomas Edward Hilts Teresa Carol Hines 156 ) �Brenda Susan Hodges Barry Lynn Hoel Susan Hedrick Hoel Sara Andrea Hollingsworth Peter D. Hooper Patricia Sue Hoover Kathy Keys as Homecoming Attendant. William Stebbins Hu bard Jerold Allen Hubbard Robert Herman Huels, Ill Eliza beth Morrison Hutcheson Anne Chandler Inge Joyce Lee lseminger Sally Anne Jacoby Alonza Wayne Jarrett 157 �Pamela Joyce Johnson Wi lt on Diet rich Johnson Car la Ann Joh n ston Margaret Ellen Johnston John Hamilton Jones Andrew Frede rick Kaplan Lunch is eaten shoulder to shoulder. Stuart Irvin Katz Thomas Marcellus Kennedy Kathy Sue Keys Katherine Eileen Killinger James Nelms Kincanon. Jr. John William Kiracofe James David Kirkland Deborah Sue Kleisch 158 �Stephen Wayne Klopp Kathy Peyton Knapp Richard Raymond Kn app Barbara Jane Knisely Frank Ed ward Koehler Howard Kennerly Lambert Paul Douglas Lambert Barbara Leigh Lavin Louis Yancey boosts spirit at the annual bon fire. High spirits never dampen for unpredictable seniors as a glorious/terrible year comes to a predictable end John Hayward Lawson Thomas Carter Lee, Jr. George Michael Lester Lester Francis Linthicum 159 �Seniors develop many talents in four years of concentration Jane Sowers takes her life into her hands with her f ire baton. Robert Lewis Lunsford Wi lliam Joseph Lynch Patricia Sue Mabry Gail Anne Macy LeNeta Maddock Charles Buck Malcolm. Ill Richard Hampton Mann Roger Dale Marsico 160 Anne Marie Locke Samuel Byron Long Debra Gay Lowe Debra Kay Lucka'do �Richard Theodore Martin Terry Sue Martin Martha Wyatt Mason Sara Carol Mason William Burrell Mason Larry Keith Maxey Kathy Gardner is a pensive listener. Ellen Elizabeth Mays Mary Owen Mays Joseph Edward McClure David Allen Mccown Laura Colleen McGraw William Herbert Mcllhany, II John Douglas Mcintosh Rebecca Ann Mclelland 161 �Cheryl J. McMahon Terry Lee Meador ,..__, - Darryl Gene Meineke Joseph Walker Meredith I I Rachael M ick Curtis Mercer Mil ler -- Mark Lance Minter Marshall Vance Minter Bill Lynch waits for his girlfriend. With absolutely no idea of what will happen next, seniors manage to struggle forth towards graduation Judy Mae Mitchell John Scott . Moody Bruce Campbell Morris Susan Brown Moses 162 �(left) Bobby Whitlock finds Mrs. Drewry and Hamlet more than he can take . . . (Above) Mr. Parker and friends discuss a new scheme to take over the school. Stephen Wingler Murphy Ralph Hurdman Nash Olivia Ann Nelson Linda Faye Newcomb Cynthia Leigh Nichols Llewellyn Marshall Ogle Donald Ring Olinger Christopher Fredrick O'Neill Marc Steven Ostaseski Leatha Phipps Otey Adrianne Elizabeth Overacker Thomas Stuart Payne 163 �• Hungry PTA buys indescribable ·food from the seniors Mary Pamela Perkinson Thomas Dolan Peterson Ellen Carolyn Pi I age Patricia Ann Pope Sharon Lynne Powell William Carl Procejus. Ill Ross Hart sells food at seniors· project. Judy Faye Puckett Janice Juanita Quesenberry Michael John Quigley Lynne Race Kathleen Anne Reardon Harry Spencer Rhodes Martha Laura Rhodes ) Ann Renee Richards 164 �John Stephen Richards Suzanne Riley Cheryl Lynn Robertson David Merle Robertson I / / Katherine Pinkney Rodes Darlene Ryman Yulanda Gail Saunders 1) I I~ Carol Ann Sensabough / Sue Fisher, band president, demonstrates how to conduct the band. Mary Ann Schrader Barbara Marie Shannon Vickie Ann Shell Lynn Carol Sherertz J 165 �Seniors skim over the last assignments ) --- ) Michael Hunter Shirley Kathy Darlene Sigmon Rebecca Lee Sink Patricia Kay Slusher Warren Danford Smi ley Brenda Kay Smith Ellen Suthers and Jan Copland celebrate the end of Moby Dick and The Scarlet Letter. Debra Jean Smith Theodore Gustav Smith Sandra Lee Snidow Ann Walker Sowder Jane Dixon Sowers David Stephens Kenneth Allen Stockton Jerry Allan Stone 166 �Sue Ellen Spear Colin Ellison rescues Bobby Harbour's little sister from the Superslide. Daryl Charles Spradli n Karen Rae Straub Linda Parker Sublett Ellen Moore Suthers Hester Yvonne Sweeney James Elliot Taylor John Daniel Teeter Michael Wayne Thompson Linda Ann Tirico Benjamin Frederick Tucker Allan Curtis Turner Elizabeth Scott Turner 167 �Philip Lane Turner Cheryl Van Salen Warren Moseley Vaughan Carolyn Sue Wade Elizabet h Faye Waldron Judy Anne Waldron Michael Max Waldvogel Dennis George Wantzelius ) J Forwa rd Tom Payne d ribbles downcourt. Frank Su blett Warren Kathie Louise Watlin gton Catherine Shedwell Wells Rebecca Virginia West 168 Sherry Linette Watts David Gwynn Whitenack �Seniors concentrate on studying but find time for extra activities Robert Lewis Whitlock Teresa Jean Wiley Deborah Lee Willard Katherine Allen Willis Timed typing tests are a trying experience for Typing l students. Susan Lee Winborne Janet Leigh Winn Janet Marie Wojohn Donna Kay Woods Marlene Day Woods Susan King Woods Kim Patrick Wright Robert Louis Yancey 169 �Senior directory ABBOTI. ROBERT LEWIS - Wrestling 1: Track 3: Cross Country 3; FCA 1. ABELL. PATRICIA ANN - Band 1. 2. 3. 4: liberty Bells 1. ALIFF. REID CHRISTOPHER - H.R. Pres. 3. V. Pres. 2: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: FCA l. 2. 3: PATRIOT l, 2. Sports Staff 2. Sports Editor I . AMES. ELLA GRACE - Business I. 2. 3. Program Chairman I. 2. ANDERSON. GREGORY BRYAN - (Transfer Student) - H.R. Pres. 4: Debate 2: Red Cross 4: Choir 1. 2, 3. 4. ARRINGTON. ELIZABETH ANN ASSAID. EDWARD FRANCISCO - (Transfer Student) - H.R. Pres. I. V. Pres. 2: Track I. 2. AYERS. KEVIN DOUGLAS AYRES. CHARLOTIE CROZIER H.R. V. Pres. 2. Sec. 3. Sec.·Treas. 1: Teach. Asst. I. 2. 3; JCL 3. 4: GAA 3. 4. BALANDER. RICHARD JOSEPH - Lab Asst. I: Chess I. 2 : MFL 2. 3: JCL 3. 4. BALLOWE. BONNIE RAE - H.R. V. Pres. 3: Nat. Honor Soc. 1. 2: Teach. Asst. I. 4: Tennis I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2: Volleyball l. 2. 3. 4: Red Cross 3. 4 ; MFL I. 2. 3: GAA 1. 2. 3. 4: GAA pin award; Choir l. 2. 3. 4: A capella Choir 1. BARBER. WILLIAM LEE - Steering Comm ittee 4: Wrestling 3; FCA 4 : Patrick Henry Mascot (Patriot) I. BARRANGER, GARY ALONZO - H.R. V. Pres. 1: Teach. Asst. 1: LA LIBERTAD 2, Editor 2: Chess I. 2: Hi·Y 1: FCA 2. 3: Red Cross 1: MFL 1. 2. 3. Pres. 1: JCL 3. 4: Math 1: Sec.-Treas. I: Boy's State 2. BAUMGARDNER, MARY STUART - H .R. Pres. 1: Teach. A sst. 3: Office Asst. I ; Volleyball 4: Red Cross 1. 2, 3. 4 ; JCL 3. 4. BAUMGARDNER. WANDA SUE - H.R. V. Pres. 1. Sec. 2; FTA I: GAA 4: Choir 1. 3. 4. BECKLEY. GWENDOLYN - Teach. Asst. I : JCL 4; GAA 4. BENEDICT. PAMELA JO - JCL 3, 4. BENNETI, CHARLES ELLIOTI - Class V. Pres. 2. 3: H .R. V. Pres. 4: Teach. Ass t. 2: Basketball 3, 4: Tennis 4; FCA 3. BLADES, DEBORAH SUE - (Transfer Student) - H.R. Sec. l: liberty Belles 1. 2. Co·head 1: Band 1. 2. 3. BLANE. JAMES LINWOOD - Nat. Honor Soc. 1. 2: Teach. Asst. 1: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball l. 2. 3. 4 ; Baseball I. 2, 3. 4 ; H1·Y 1. 2. V. Pres. 1: FCA 3. BLANKENSHI P. SHERRY LEE - DE l: Business 1. BONDURANT. JANE WALL - H.R. Pres. 2. V. Pres. 3: Teach. Ass t. 3; SGA Publicity Sec. I : MFL 3: JCL' 4; GAA 4 : Girl ' s Pep Sec. 2: Exchange Day 2. BOOTH. GEORGE WYTHE BOUSMAN. NEIL SHERWOOD - MFL 4: Business 1. BOWDEN. PHILLIP EDGE - H.R. Pres. 3: Tennis 4; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. Chaplain 2. Pres. 1: FCA 4 : JCL 3. 4 : Orchestra 4; Dance Band 2. 3; NEDT Cert1f1cate 4. BOWMAN, LYNNE SCOTT - Teach. Asst. 1. 2: Red Cross l . 2: FTA 4; Y·Teens l. 2. 3: Cafeteria Worker 3; FHA 1. 2. 3 , Treas. l : FHA Junior Degree 2, Chapter Degree l. BROWN, BLAKE BURNETI - Class Exec. Council Rep. 4: H.R. Pres. 3. Trea s. 4: Persinger Hall Chairman l: Quill and Scroll 1. 2: Teach. Asst. 1: Football 3. 4: PATRIOT 1. 2. 3. J.V. Sports Edi tor 3. Varsity Sports Edit or 1, 2. Business Manager 2: Chess 1. 2. BROWN. LEWIS DONALDSON - H .R. Sec.-Treas. 4: Football 1: Basketball 2. BROWN. ROBERT MASON - H.R. Pres.. V. Pres. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Baseball 4: Track 2. 4: FCA 1. 2. 3. 4 . BRUBAKER. EDWARD WAYNE BRUMBERG. ANNE MARTHA - MFL 1. 4: GAA 1. 4 : Gymnastics I. 2. 3. 4. BURKE. SHARON TUCKER - Homecom ing Attendant 4 : Snow Queen L BYRD, MARILYN JANE - H.R. Sec. 3: JCL 4; GAA 4: Choir 1, 2. 3. 4, Pres. 1. CAMPBELL, STEPHEN DONALD - H.R. Pres. 2: Football 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4: Cross Country I. 2. 3. 4: Indoor Tra ck 2, 3, 4: FCA 1. 2. 3. 4. Publicity Chairm an I : JCL 4. CAMPER. DAVID ALBERT - H.R. Treas. 2: SGA V. Pres. 1: Office Ass t l. 2. 4: Lab Asst. 3: Football 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3. 4 : Indoor Track 1. 2. 3: FCA 3. 4. CARR. JACK ALLEN - DE I CARROLL. AUDREY ELIZABETH - H .R. Sec. Treas. I ; Teach Asst. 1, Chorr 2. 3. 4 CARTER DEBORAH PEARSON - Teach Asst 2: Red Cross 3: JCL Fire-baton twirler Jane Sowers braves icy weather. 3. 4 : Choir l. 2. 3. 4 . A ca pella Choir I. Librarian l. CHAMBERLAIN. CHARLES BEDFORD CH ILDERS. WILLIAM PRINCE - Teach. Asst. 1: Hi·Y l, 2: FCA 1 2· JCL 3. 4: Boy's Pep C lub 2: NEDT Certificate 4. ' . CLIFTON . SHERRY DEAN - (Transfer Student) - Y·Teens 1 2· Choir 1. 2. A capella Choir 1. · · COPLAND. JANET RUTH - Teach . Asst. 1. 2: Office Asst. 3· Forensics Alt. 3. · COR Y. LINDA LORRAINE - FTA 3 : Y·Teens 3, 4 ; Players 3. 4; MFL 4 ; Choir 3, 4: JA Treas. 3: Roanok e Youth Council 3; NEDT Certificate 3 . COULTER. PHILIP CUTCHIN - Class Pres. 1. 3: H.R. Pres. 4: Football 4 : Basketball 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4 ; Wrestling l 2 · STATESMAN Apprentice 2: Boy's Pep Club 2; N .C.C.J . 2: R.c .c .A : 2. COX. CHARLES DAVID - Teach. A sst. 2; Library Asst. 2 3 4· Business I. 2. 3. 4 . Publ 1c1ty Chairman 1. 2. ' ' · CRAFT. CAROL DENISE - FTA 4 ; FHA 1: Y·Teens 1. 2. 3. 4 : GAA 4 ; Business l . 2. 3, 4; Cafeteria Worker 1. 2: Choir 3. 4 . CRAIGHEAD. JOE CLARK - Football 4; Baseball 4 ; DE 1: Business 2: CREGGER. RICKY BENTLE Y - MFL l , 3, 4 : Band 1. 2. 3. 4. CROWLEY, JAMES ROBER T, II CUNDIFF, BERKELEY BAYNE. JR. - H.R. Pres. 4 ; Football 1, 2. 4; Basketball 2. 4: Baseball l. 2. 4 : FCA 4 : Most Valuable Baseball Player 2. CURL. ELIZABETH ANN - DE l ; Y-Teens 3; JCL 2: JA 1, 2, 3 DABNEY. THOMAS CLINE - Class Treasurer 1. 3. 4 : Nat. Honor Soc L 2: Tennis 4 ; H 1-Y 1: JCL 2. 3 . 4 . V. Pres. 2: Steering Committee I. 3, 4 . DANIEL. PATRICIA ANN - Teach. Ass t. 1. 4: Liberty Belles I. 2. 3, 4, Junror Head 3, Co·Head l . 2: Red Cross 4 : Band 1. 2. 3, 4 . DAN IELS, DONNA LYNN - H .R. Sec. 1: C heerleader 3; Gymnastics I: ST ATESMAN Reporter I: FTA 4 ; GAA 1. 4 ; Grrl's Pep I · Choir 1 3. 4. . . DAVIS. GLEN PA UL - Teach Asst 2. Red Cross 3. 4. DAVIS, R_ICHARD WALTER - Football I. Gold 1. 2. 3. 4 : Players 2. 4 ; Thespian 1. 2. 3: Choir l. 4 . DERN . DIANE LILLIAN - Quill and Scroll 1: QU ILL I. 2 3 C1rculat111g Editor 3. Con t ribu ting Editor 2. A sst. Art Edito~ 1 ~ ORATOR 3: Y Teens l. 2. 3. 4 ; Chaplain 3 . World Fellowship Chairman 2. V. Pres. I . Players 1. 2; JCL 3. 4. DEVINS. RANDY SCOTT - Gym Asst I Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4 ; FCA I , 4 ; MFL 2. 3. Band 4 : Boy's Pep Club 2 170 �- Senior directory, continued DIF~ENDAL, CHARLES JOSEPH, 111 - Football 4; Wrestling 1. 2. 3: Choir 4; Boy' s Pep Club 3. DIXON. DONALD WAYNE - DE 1. 2. 3. DODSON , WILLIAM McCARTHY DOVE. DANIEL MELVIN DUDLEY, JUDY MARY - FTA 4; Choir l , 2. 3: Roanoke Youth Council 4. DUVAL. JOHN WILLIAM - National Merit Commendation 1. EGGLESTON. JANE CARMICH AEL - H.R. Sec ..Treas. 2; Teach. Asst. 1. 2; Tennis 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Gym Show 3; Girl's State Alt. 2; MFL 1. 2: Girl's Pep 1. 2: Choir 4. ELLIOTT. DONALD HARRY ELLIOTT, FREDRICK HILLMAN - H.R. Pres. 1, V. Pres. 2; Teach. Asst. 1; M anager Track 1. 2, 3, Cross Country 1. 2. 3; FCA 1. 2. 3; JCL 3, 4 ; Boy's Pep Club 2. 3. ELLIOTT. J AMES WILLIAM - Class Pres. 4. Exec. Council Rep. 2; H.R. Pres. 3: Nat. Honor Soc. 1. 2. Pres. 1: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4 . ELLIS. GRANT - Orchestra 1. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. ELLISON. COLIN RAY - Lab Ass t. 2; Football 2, 3. 4: Baseball 4; Wrestling 3, 4 : Track 4; DE 1; FCA 2. 3. 4 ; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4 . ENGLISH, RANDOLPH JEFFERSON EUBANK, BEVERLY LOUISE - H .R. Pres. 1. Sec.-Treas. 2: Red Cross 2: GAA 4: Choir 2. 3, 4. FAIRCLOTH, MICHAEL ESCO FALLIGANT. MICHAEL KEITH - H.R. Pres. 4, V. Pres. 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; JCL 3, 4. FISHER. SUE WILBURN - Nat. Honor Soc. 1. 2: Teach. Asst. 2. 3. 4: Liberty Belle 2. 3. 4. Co·head 2: Band 1. 2. 3, 4, Head Librarian 3, Student Director 1. 2. 3: Field Conduc tor 1. Sec.-Treas. 2: Dance Band 1. 2; All·Va. Band 2, 3. 4; All-District Band 1. 2. 3. 4: All·City Band 1. FITZPATRICK. BROADDUS CHEWNING - Class Exec. Council Rep. 3; H .R. Pres. 4 ; SGA Pres. I : Roanoke Exec. Council Rep. 2; Tenms 2. 4; Wrestling 2. 4: JCL 3. 4: Roanoke Youth Council 1. 2. 3. V. Pres. 2. Pres. l; V. Pres. District SCA Conference 2; TIME Current Event Test Winner 2. FLANNAGA N JOH N MICHAEL - Teach. Asst. 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Cross Country 1 ; FCA l; MFL 1. 2: JCL 3, 4; Choir 3. 4. FLA NNAGAN. PATRICIA LYLE FLING. ROBERT ELLSWORTH - Footbal l 4; MFL 1. FLORA. CHRISTINE - H.R. Pres. 2. Sec.-Treas. 3. 4; Nat. Honor Soc. I. 2; Teach. Asst. 2. 3; Gymnastics 3. 4; MFL I , 2. 3; JCL 4; Modern Dance 3: Boy's Pep Club 3; Gir l's State Alt. 2. FREI, D IXIE JEAN - H.R. Treas. 4; Thespian l , 2. 3; Players 3, 4, Fall Play 3. 4, Winter Play 3. 4, Spring Play 3. 4: Choir 1. FUNCK. SHARON WOOD - Office Asst. 1. GALLAGH ER. RITA TERESA - (Transfer Student) - H.R. V. Pres. l; Gymnastics l ; DE l ; Choir 1. GARDNER KATH ERINE GRAVES - H.R. Pres. 1. V. Pres. 2. 4; Teach. As~t. 2; Tennis 4; MFL 1. 4; GAA 4; Girl's Pep 1. 2 ; FTA 1, 2. Pres. l ; Pres. Citywide FTA l ; State Convention 1. 2. GARLAND, BETTY ANN - Teach. Asst. 1; Gym Show 3. 4; FTA 1. 2· Red Cross 1. 2: MFL 1. 3. GARLAND. PATRICIA ANN - H .R. Pres. 2; Teach. Asst. 1; Gym Sho w 3; FTA l ; M FL 2. GARLAND, RANDALL MUSE GARMAN. HARRY SKILLERN - Baseball l, 2. GEAR. HOWARD JAMES - Baseball 2; Football 1. GERR. MARTIN HANNA - Teach. Asst. l ; Football 1, 2: Golf 1, 2. 3, 4; Math Club 1. GILLESPIE. ALRICK MARVIN GILLESPIE. ANN CAROL - MFL 1. 2. Treas. l ; Choir 1. 2. 3. GLENN. JAMES BERNARD - Teach. Asst. 2 . 3: Boy's Beauty Pageant 3: Gym Show 3: DE 2. GOODMAN. MARIA ANN - (Transfer Stu dent) - H.R. V. Pres. 4. Sec. 3 ; DE 1. 2: FHA 2: Band 3. 4. GRAMMAR. DAVID COURTNEY - DE 1. GREENWOOD. PATSY JOANN - FHA 3. GREER. PATRICK STEVEN - (Transfer Student) - Players 1: JCL l. 2. 3. GREGORY. ELIZABETH MARSHALL - Office Asst. 1. 2. 3: MFL l ; National Merit Commendation 1. GROSS. CATHY GAY HAGAN. BARBARA CAMPBELL - H .R. V. Pres. I : Nat. Honor Soc. 1, 2. Sec. 1: Gym Asst. l ; Tenms 3. 4; Volleyball l. 2, 3. 4 , Captain 1. 3 . 4 ; Basketball 1. 2. 3: Gym Show 3: MFL 1. 2. 3; JCL 3. 4 ; GAA 171 - - - - 1. 2: 3, 4.,Trea~. 3; Girl's Pep 2: Girl's State 2: Teen·Town 1: Nat. Merrt Sem1·frnallst 1: U. o f Richmond Radio Scholarship Quiz 2 HALL. CHARLES ANDREW - Class Pres. 2: H.R. Pres. l. V. Pr~s. 3. 4; Teach" Asst. 1. 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4. Co·captain l; Ba seball 4; FCA 4; Choir 4; Exchange Day 2: Boy's State 2: Teen·Town Alt. 2. HAL.L. MARY RUTH SMITH - Gymnastics 2. 3: DE I; Y·Teens 2. 3. 4; Girl's Pep 2. 3. HALL, ROBERT LEWIS - Football 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 2. 3; Track 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4. HAMl~L. MARY SUSAN - Class V. Pres. 1. 3. Sec. 2: Teach. Asst. 2: Office Asst. l ; JCL 3. 4: Choir 3: Girl's State 2: Exchange Day 2. HAMILL. REBECCA ELLEN - Teach. Asst. 4; Office Asst. 4 ; Red Cross 1. 2; Players 4. Fall Play 4; MFL 1: Girl's Pep 1. HAMILTON. EDWARD CARL - H.R. Sec. 1. 2: Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Pep Band l. 2. 3: Dance Band 1. 2. 3. HAMMERSTROM. ALFRED PAUL HAMkR 1CK, DENNIS PAUL - Football 1. 2: Baseball l , 2. 3; Indoor Trac 2 . HANSBARGER, ALICE BURCH Nat. Honor Soc. 1. 2· STATESMAN Reporter l ; QU ILL Non-fiction Editor l; LA LIBERTE 2; Gym Show 3. 4; Y-Teens 3. 4: MFL 2. 3; JCL 3. 4; GAA 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4 , Sec.-Librarian 2. V. Pres. 1: MESSIAH 3. 4; GLORIA 2; Va. State String Orchestra 1. HARDIN, VIRGINIA LAMB - H.R. Sec. 4: Steering Committee 3: Players l, 2. 3, 4. Spring Play 2, 3. 4: Fall Play 1. 2. 3. 4: W1nte; Play 1. 2. 3. 4, Sec. 3; Thespian 1. 2. 3. 4 . Honor Thespian I. 2. 3. 4, Sec. 3; Va. State Thespian Convention 3; MFL 1. HARLESS, GARY LEE - Hi-Y l; MFL l; Band l, 3, 4. HARMAN, JO JACQUELYNN - Steering Committee 2: Teach. Asst. l , 2. 3; FHA 4; Y-Teens 4; MFL 1. 2. 3; JCL 4; Girt·s Pep 2. HART, ROSS CAMERON - Chess l , 2. Sec.-Treas. 2: JCL 3. ~.AJC~ETT. DAVID WILLIAM - Baseball 4; Wrestling 3. 4: Choir 1. HAYNIE, WILLIAM ENGLEBY - 1, 2. 3. 4. Football I· Tennis 1 2 3 4 FCA ' ' ... HEADLAND, GAYLE ANN - FTA l ; MFL 1. 2: JCL 4. H EGE. MARY LOUELLA - H.R. Sec. 4; Office Asst. 3· MFL 3 HILDEBRAND. JAMES - Teach. Asst. 2: Football 3· °oE l · Hi-Y 2· Choir 4: PATRIOT copy staff 3. ' . ' HILTS, THOMAS EDWARD - Steering Committee 4: Nat . Honor Soc. 1. 2; Man.ager Baseball 4: Teach. Asst. l; Office Asst. 2: Manager Wrestling 1. 2. 3; JCL 1. 2. 3. 4; Debate 3 4 HINES. TERESA CAROL - JCL 4: Chorr 1. 3: GLORl A HODGES. BRENDA SUSAN - H.R. V. Pres. 2. 3; Teach. Asst. 2. 0 Debbie Richardson got the "senior slump" early. .3. �Senior directory, continued LOCKE. ANNE MARIE - SGA Recordin g Sec. 1: Voll eyba ll 2. 3. 4: Exchange Day 2: MFL 2. 3 : JCL 4 · GAA 1 2 3 4 . L?NG. SAMU EL BYRON - Class Pres. ·4 : ·H.·R. V. P r es. 2. Pres. 4. SGA Treas. 1: Tenni s 3, 4 ; H1·Y I ; MFL 3. 4 . LOWE. DEBRA GAY - Teach. Asst. 1. 2: Players l. 2. 3. 4. Spring Play 1. 2. 3. 4 Winter Play l. 2. 3. 4 : Fall Play 1. 2. 3. 4. Thespian l, 2. 3: Y-Teens 4 . LOWE. SHERRY DEBRA L UCKADO. DEBRA KAY - H .R. Pres. 2. Sec. 3: Volleyball 1. 2: GAA 1. 2: Business 4: Band I. 2. ~~NSFORD. ROBERT LEWIS - Band 1. 2. 3. 4 , Pep Band l. 2. 3. v. N football 4: DE l. 2. HOEL. BARRY LYN RICK _ Liberty Belles 3: DE l, 2: Band 3 . 4 . HOEL SUSAN HED ANDREA HOLLiNGSWORTH. SALLY II l 2 3. 4: Track 3: Choir 3. HOOPER. PETER - FLoEoJb: DE Choir 2, 3. 4; MESSIAH 3. 4: HOOVER. PATRICIA STEBBINS - H .R. V. Pres. 1. GLORIA 2. HUBARD. WILLIAM EN HUBBARD. JEROLDEARLMLAN !11 - Teach. Asst. 2. 3: Baseball 2: HUELS. ROBERT H ' Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. ETH MORRISON - Class Exec. Council Rep. HUTCHESON. ELIZAB 4 . Cheerleader 1. 2. 3: Volleyball 4: MFL 1: H .R. Pres. 3, Treas. 42: Girl's Pep 2. 2. 3: JCL 3. 4: GAADL3E·R ·_ Ottice Asst. 1. 2: FTA 1. 2; FHA 1. 4 : INGE. ANN CHAN MFL 1. 2. 3. LEE _ S.G.A. Clerical Sec. l; Office Asst. 1: ISEM INGER. JOYCE. m Show 3: City-County Table Tennis 4 Volleyb~ll 2. 3. 1· D~~bles Champion 2: Red Cross l ; MFL 1. 2: Champion 3. Schoo in Award 3. JCL 4: GAA 1. 2. 4: Typ ~ R sec.-Treas. 3. 4: Mat. Honor Soc. 1. JACOBY. SALLY AN.NE - rl~ader 1. 2. 3. 4. Head J.V. Cheerleaders 2: Teach. Ass!· 1, ~· .f~~s I. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 3: Basketball 4: 3. Head Varsity 1: GAeA 2 3 4: Girl's Pep l. 2: Choir 3. 4 : Nat. Y·Teens 4: MFL 3• . · · 2 Honor Soc. Conventiw onAYNE _ H R. Treas. 3; JCL 3, 4: Choir l · JARRETT. ALONZA . ' NEDT Certificate 4. JOYCE Red Cross 1 2 3; MFL l ·Choir 1 3 4 0 SON PAMELA ' . ' . ' . ~oHNSON. WILTON DIETRICH - H .R. Pres. 4. ~ec. I:. Teach. Asst. HN ·. .y 4 . Red Cross 4; JCL 2. 3. 4. Choir 1. 2. 4. 3 A.NN l : TeNnSn_;s ~· ~~RLA _ (Transfer Student) - Student Council J0 H · c l 2· Teach. Asst. 4: PATRIOT Art Editor 1: 0 Rep. 4: NaGt.AHAo norG?r .s· p~p ·4· Choir 3; Dramatics Club 3; National 4, 1 1 Players 1: • i: LYNCH , WILLIAM JOSEPH - MABRY. PATR ICIA SUE - Red Cross 1, 2. 3: Choir l. 3. 4 . MACY. GAIL ANNE - H .R. Treas. I : FHA 2. 3: Y·Teen s 1. 2. 3: Red Cross 1. 2 : MFL 4 : Choir 1. 2 . Sec. l MADDOCK. LENETA - H .R. Sec. 2 : Quill and Scroll l: Teach. Asst. l. 2: PATRIOT l. 3. Asst. Editor 1: FHA 2. 3. 4 . Publicity Chairman 2: Y-Teens I. 2. 3 Chaplain 2. Pres. 1: MFL 4 : Choir I. 2. 4: Outstanding Spanish Student 2: FHA Junior Degree 4 , Chapter Degree 3. MALCOLM . CHARLES BUCK MANN, RICHARD HAMPTON - Basketball 4: Baseball 4: FCA 3, 4. MANNING. ELIZABETH - (Transfer Student) - H .R. Pres. 4: V. Pres. l. 3: Girl's Chorus Pres. 4 : Operetta Treas. 4 . MANNING. GORDON . JR. MARSICO. ROGER DALE - Baseball 3. 4. DE 1. . MARTIN. RICHARD THEODORE - Manager Baseball 2: Choir 1. MART IN , TERRY SUE - Class Exec. Council Rep. 4: Cheerleader 2: Vol leyball 2: Choir 1. 4. MASON, MARTHA WYATT - Homecoming Attendant 2. 3: MFL 1. 2. 3· GAA 2: Girl's Pep l. MASON. SARA CAROL - Teach As st I : Chorr 1. 2. 3. 4 . MASON. WILLIAM BURRELL - Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4 : Choir 2 . 3. 4 . MAXEY, LARRY KEITH MAYS DEBORAH MAE - DE 1. 2: FHA 4 . MAYS: ELLEN ELIZABEHi - H.R . V. Pres. 4 . Treas. 1: ~each. Asst . 2: MFL l. 2. 4: GAA 4 : Business 2 : Band 4 : Choir l. A Capella 0 Forensics League 3. MARGARET _ H.R. Pres. 1. 2, Sec. 3 : . GAA 4 . Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. JOHNSTON. ELLEN Volleyball 3. 4; MFL 1. 3 • 4 · p ' 3 V p 4· N t H JONES JOHN HAMILTON - H.R. res. . . res. . a . onor F b II 1 2 3 4· Track l. 2. 3. 4: Indoor Track I. 2: F~~ 22.: ~~~ Boy's' Stat~ 2~ Math Award 2 . KAPLAN. ANDREW FREDRIC KATZ STUART IRVIN S T KENNEDY. THOMAS MARCELLUS - Nat. H.onor oc. 1. 2: reas: 1: Football 3: wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4. FCA 1. 2. 3. 4. JCL 4, Boy's State Alt. 2: Most Improved Wrestl~r 3. . KEYS KATHY SUE - MFL 1. 2; JCL 3. 4. GAA 4, Choir 3 . 4. KILLINGER. KATHERIN.E EILEEN - H.R. V. Pres. 2, Sec. 3: Teach. Asst 2 4· GAA 4· Choir 4. KINCANON. JAMES NELMS. JR. - H.R. Sec. 2. 3, 4. KIRACOFE. JOHN WILLIAM . KIRKLAND JAMES DAVID - (Transfer Student) - H.R. V. Pres. 4. Football i.' 3 , 4 : Basketball 1. 2. 3 , 4: Golf l , 2. 3. 4: MFL 3, 4 . . KLEISCH. DEBORAH SUE - H .R. Trea~ . 1. Sec.·:reas. 1. 2. 3. 4 . Art A t 4 · PATRIOT Art Staff 3: DE l. MFL 1. 2 , GAA 3. 4. KLOPs~. .STEPHEN WAYNE - football 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 3 , 4: Chess s · L H .R. Treas. 3: Football 3 . 4 : Baseball 4: Golf 1: FCA 3. 4. Choi r 1. MAYS. MARY OWEN - H.R. V Pres. 2. Treas. 4 : Q ui 11 an 3 In t he fa ll play. Jerry Stone 1s Cr icket Wheeler's doctor. ~~~i~.\~THY PEYTON - Teach. Asst. 2: DE I: FTA 1. 2. 3. 4: Red Cross 2, 3: MFL 2. 3. KNAPP. RICHARD RAYMOND - H .R. Pres. 1: Footbal l 1. 2, 3. 4: Track 1. 2 . 3. 4: FCA l. 2. 3, 4. KNISELY BARBARA JANE - Class Sec. 3: Gym Asst. 2; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3 : Exec. Council Rep. 1: Gymnastics 3; LA LIBERTE 2: Gym Show 3: Talent Show 3: Red Cross 1. 2. V. Pres. 1: MFL 2. 3. 4: GAA 1. 2. 3, 4. V: Pres. I: Girl's Pep 2; Exchange Day 2: Girl's State 2: NEDT Cert1f1cate 3. . KOEHLER. FRANK EDWARD LAMBERT. HOWARD KENNERLT - H .R. Pres. 2: Tennis 4: Gym Show 3: JCL 2. 3. 4 . LAMBERT. HOWARD KENNERLY - H.R. Pres. 2 : Tennis 4 ; Gym 1; Band 1. 3, 4: Pep Band 1. 3. 4. LAV IN . BARBARA LEIGH - H.R. V. Pres. l ; Teach . Asst. 2: Gym Show 3: MFL 2. 3, 4 : GAA 2. 3. ".!-· LAWSON JOHN HAYWARD - Hi·Y 1. LEE THOMAS CARTER - H.R. V. Pres. 3. 4: Footba 11 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3'. Cross Country 1. FCA 1. 2 . 3 . 4 . Sec.·Treas. l : Boy's Pep 2 LESTER. GEORGE MICHAEL - Band I. 2. 3, 4: Pep Band l. 2. 3 . 4: Dance Band 2: H1·Y 1. LINTHICUM, LESTER FRANCIS - H.R Sec. 4 . JCL 2 . 3. 4 : Teach. Asst 1 172 d scroll 1, �NELSON. OLIVIA ANN - Nat. Honor Soc. l. 2; Teach. Asst. I: Liberty Belle 2: Softball 4: FTA 2. 3: Red Cross 4; MFL 1. 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; All District Band l. 2. 3: TIME Current Event Test Winner 2: Nat. Merit Commendation l. NEWCOMB, LINDA FAYE - FHA 1: Business Corresponding Sec. 1. NICHOLS, CYNTHIA LEIGH - Teach. Asst. 2: Business l. 2. V. Pres. 1. OGLE, LLEWELLYN MARSHALL - Teach. Asst. l; MFL 1. 2; JCL 1. OLINGER, DONALD RING - Teach. Asst. 2, 3: N.C.C.J. l; Football 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Cross Country l. 2, Co-captain l ; PATRIOT Sports Staff 1: Hi·Y l ; FCA 1. 2. 3, 4, Pres. l; MFL 1: JCL 4; Boy's Pep 3. O'NEILL, CHR ISTOPHER FREDRICK - H.R. Pres. 1, V. Pres. 3. Treas. 2: Football 4; Basketball 3. 4; Track 3, 4. OSTASESKI, MARC STEVEN OTEY, LEATHA PHIPPS OVERACKER. ADRIANNE ELIZABETH - FTA 1: JCL 3, 4 : Choir l, 2. PAYNE, THOMAS STUART - Football 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; FCA 2, 3. 4. PERKINSON. MARY PAMELA - H.R. V. Pres. 1; Teach. Asst. l , 3: Cheerleader 1. 2, 3; Gym nasties 1. 2: FT A 1: Red Cross 1. 3; M FL 1. 2, 3, V. Pres. 1 GAA 1; Girl's Pep 2; Girl's State Alt. 2. PETERSON. THOMAS DOLAN - H.R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. 1. 3: Parsons Hall Chairman l; Teach. Asst. 2: Track 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4; STATESMAN Apprentice 2: FCA 3, 4: Youth Council 2, 3, 4; Exchange Day 2. PHARIS, JOHN H IX, IV, - Players 1, 2, 3. 4 , V. Pres. 2, 3. Pres. 1: Thespian 1. 2, 3; Teach. Asst. l. PILAGE, ELLEN CAROLYN - Teach. Asst. 2: Y-Teens 4: Red Cross 1. POPE. PATRICIA ANN - H.R. Sec. 2. 3: Cheerleader 2. 4: Gymnastics 1, 2; GAA 2; Choir 1. 2. POWELL, SHARON LYNNE - H.R. V. Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Teach. Asst. 4; Volleyball 4: Girl's Track 4; V.O.T. l ; Y-Teens 4; GAA 4; MFL 4. PROCEJUS, WILLIAM CARL - H.R. Pres. 4. QUESENBERRY, JANICE JUANITA - Teach. Asst. 2: Red Cross 3, 4: Choir 1. 2, 3, 4: V.O.T. 1. QUIGLEY. MICHAEL JOHN - Football 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 3, 4: Choir 1. 2. 3, 4. V. Pres. l. RACE, LYNNE - H .R. Pres. 3 , 4, Sec. 1; Teach. Asst. 1; Girl's Track 4; MFL 1. 4: GAA 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1. 2, 3. REARDON, KATHLEEN ANNE - Teach. Asst. 1. 2: MFL 2, 3; Math Club 1. RHODES. HARRY SPENCER - H .R. Pres. 1. 2: Lab Asst. 1; Traci~ 3; FCA 3: Choir 1, 3: A. Capella Choir I; Teen·Town Alt. l: Boy' s Pep V . Pres. 2; American History Award 2; National Merit Commendation 1. , RICHARDS, ANNE RENEE - Teach. Asst. l ; Red Cross 3. 4; MFL 1; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1. 2, 3: Choir 1. 2. RICHARDS. JOHN STEPHEN - H.R. Pres. 1. 4: Office Asst. 1: Footba ll 1. 2. 4; Basketball 3. 4: Goff l, 2, 3. 4 ; Track 2: Talent Show 1. 2; FCA 1, 2, 3; Math Club l; Teen-Town 1. RICHARDSON, DEBORAH LEE - Thespian 1. 2, 3; Teach. Asst . 1. 2; Players l. 2. 3, 4; Fall Play 1. 2, 3, 4 , Winter Play l , 2, 3, 4. Spring Play l, 2, 3, 4, Festival 1. 2, 3, 4; Thespi an 1. 2. 3: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, State Meet 1. 2, 3, 4 , 2nd Place 4 : Forensics 4: Best Th espian 2; Gym Show 1. 2. 3; Talent Show 2. 3, 1st Place Jane Eggleston's lunch consists of a nourishing can of g rapefruit juice which Barbara Lavin enviously admires. Senior directory, continued 2. Pres. 1: Nat. Honor Soc. l, 2: Lab Asst. 4; Teach. Asst. l ; PATRIOT l. 2, 3, Editor 1: LA LIBERTE 2; ORATOR 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3, 4 , Sec. 3; V. Pres. 2: Reporter l; MFL 4; JCL 4: SIPA Conference 2; Girl's State 2; Nat. Merit Commendation 1. McCLURE, JOSEPH EDWARD - Band 4; Players 4. McCOWN, DAVID ALLEN - Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4; Cross Country 4; FCA 3. 4. McGRAW, LAURA COLLEEN - Teach. Asst. 1. 3; PATRIOT Business Manager l; Red Cross 1: Players 1, 2. 3; MFL 1. MclLHANY, WILLIAM HERBERT. II - H.R. V. Pres. 4: Teach. Asst. l · Liberal Arts 2, 3, 4. MclN TOSH. JOHN DOUGLAS - H .R. Pres. 2; Teach. Asst. 1. 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4; Chess 1. 2. V. Pres. 2: MFL 3. McLELLAND, REBECCA ANNE McMAHON, CHERYL J - (Transfer Student) - Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Track 4; Yearbook Art Staff 3; GAA 2. 3, 4. Sec. 3. 4. MEADOR. WILLIAM LEE . MEADOR. TERRY LEE - DE 2; Chotr 3, 4. . . MEINCKE. DARRYL GENE - Teach. Asst. 3; Hr·Y 1. 2. 3. Chapla in l: Band l, 2. 3. 4, Drum Maior 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1. 2. 3; Pep Band 1. 3, 4. MEREDITH , JOSEPH WALKER - H.R. Sec. 4: Football 1. 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3: FCA 3, 4. MICK. RACHAEL - DE 1. MILLER. CURTIS MERCER MINTER. MARSHALL VANCE - Wrestling 2: Cross Country 2; Gym Show 3. MINTER. MARK LANCE - DE 2. MITCHELL. JUDY MAE - Teach. Asst. 1. 2: Business 1. MOODY , JOHN SCOTT - Football 4: Track l. 2. 3. 4; Trackman of the Year 2. M ORRIS. BRUCE CAMPBELL MOSES. SUSAN BROWN - Teach. Asst . 1, 4; Liberty Belle 2. 3; Band 2. 3, 4 . MUNDAY. ERNEST LEONARD - (Transfer Student) - Football 3. 4 · Basketball 4; Baseball 1. 2 . 3: Hr-Y 2. 3 . MURPHY. STEPHEN WINGLER - H .R. Pres. 1: Band 1. 2. 3. 4 : Roanoke Exec. Committee Member 1. NASH . RALPH HURDMAN - Teach. Asst . 1: Band 1. 2. 3, 4 : Pep Band 1. 2 . 3: Dance Band 1. 2; Section Leader. 2. RILEY. SUZANNE - Nat. Honor Soc. 1. 2; Teach. Asst. 2. 3; DE l: FHA 3, 4, V. Pres. 3; Y-Teens 2. 3; Red Cross 2, 3; Players 3: JCL 3, 4; Choir 2, 3. 4, Librarian 2; PATRIOT Copy Staff 3. ROBERTS, SARAH ANN - . H.R. V . Pres. 1. Sec. l. 2: Players 4: GAA 3, 4: Grrl's Pep 1: Choir l, 2. 3. 4. Publicity Chairman l ; Girl 's Chorus 1. ROBERTSON , CHERYL LYNN - Teach. Asst. 2: Business 1. 2. Pres. 1. ROBERTSON , DAVID MERLE - MFL 4; Band 2, Pep Band 2. RODES. KATHERINE PINKNEY - H .R. V. Pres. 1. Sec.-Treas. 2: Teach. Asst. 2. 3: Red Cross 4; MFL 1. 2. 3: JCL 4: GAA 4: Girl's Pep 2: PATRIOT Copy Staff 1. ROWLAND. ROBERT PAUL - H.R. Pres. 2: Teach. Asst. 2; Golf 1. 2; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. RUDOLPH, THOMAS EARL - DE l ; Players 1. 2. Stage Hand 1. 2. Prop Hand 2; MFL 2. RYMAN, DARLENE - Teach. Asst . 2: FHA 4; Y-Teens 3. 4 ; Red Cross 3: Business 2; MFL l. 2, 3. SCHRADER. MARY ANN - Office Asst. 2: Business 2: Choir 1. 2, 3. 4. SENSABOUGH. CAROL ANN - (Transfer Student) - Choir 2. 3. SHANNON. BARBARA MARIE - Teach . Asst. l ; Volleyba ll 4; FHA 1; Red Cross 1. 173 �Senior directory, continued SHELL, VICKIE ANNE - Y-Teens 4; Business 1: Gfrl's Pep l; Choir l, 2. 3, 4; Girl's Chorus l. SHERERTZ. LYNN CAROL - Class Sec. I: H.R. V. Pres. 3, Sec. 4: Nat. Honor Soc. I. 2; Teach. Asst. 2, Lab Asst. 1: Tennis 3 4· Volleyball 2, 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 4: Track 3. 4: y . Teen~ 4; MFL 1, 2. 3, Treas. 1: JCL 4: GAA I. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2. SHIRLEY, MICHAEL HUNTER SIGMON. KATHY DARLENE - Teach. Asst. 1, 2: Busrness l , 2. Treas. 1. SJOSTROM. SHAUN - Red Cross 2: Choir 1, 2. 3. SINK. REBECCA LEE SLUSHER. PATRICIA KAY - Teach. Asst. 2: Y-Teens 4; Business 2. SMILEY. WARREN DANFORD SMITH, BRENDA KAY - DE I. 2; Cholf 4. SMITH. DEBRA JEAN - H.R. Sec. 3, 4 : Volleyball 4; Y·Teens 4 · GAA 4; Business I. 2. 3; Choir 4. · SMITH, THEODORE GuSTAV SN IDOW, SANDRA LEE - H.R. Pres. 1. V. Pres. 2, 3, Treas. 4; l.C.A. Exec. Council Sec. l ; Nat. Honor Soc. 1. 2, V. Pres. J; Voll~yball Scorekeeper 3; FHA 2. 3: Y· Teen s 4; MFL 4: GAA 3. 4; Chorr Accompanist 1. 2. 4; N .C.C.J. 1: FHA Junior Degree 3; Outstanding Home Ee. Student 2. SOWDER. ANN WALKER - H.R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 1. 2; Teach. Asst. l : Cheerleader 3: FTA l, 2, 3. 4, Reporter 2 3, V. Pres. l; JCL 3. 4: GAA 3; Grrl 's Pep 2; PATRIOT Copy Staff 2: Nat. Honor Soc. 2. SOWERS. JANE DIXON - Liberty Belle 4; Players 1. 2: Choir 1, 2; Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Feature Twirler 2. 3. Head Maiorette l ; All.State Band 1, 2, 3; All-City Band l. SPEAR, SUE ELLEN - Teach. Asst. l: FHA 4 ; Players 4: JCL 3, 4. $ PRADLIN, DARYL CHARLES STEPHENS. DAVID LANGHORNE - (Transfer Student) - H.R. Pres. I. STOCKTON. KENNETH ALLEN - Youth Club 2; State Mechanrcal Drawing Farr I st Place 3. STONE. JERRY ALAN - Players 2. Spring Play 2: Choir l, 2, 3. A C apella Choir I. STRAUB, KAREN RAE - (Special Transfer from Durrett High School) - Y·Teens 4; Business 2; STATESMAN Reporter 1. 2. STRICKLAND. MARK SSUBLEn. LINDA PARKER - Teach. Asst. 2; DE 2. UTHERS. ELLEN MOORE - Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. SW EENEY. HESTER YVONNE - DE 1. 2. TBAY.LOR. JAMES ELLIOTI - Football 3. 4; Wrestling 3; FCA 1: usrness 1. TEETER. JOHN DAVID - (Transfer Student) - JCL 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Pep Band 1. 2. 3. THOMPSON, MICHAEL WAYNE - H.R. Pres. 4 , V. Pres. 1 . 2; TTeach. Asst. l ; Football I. 2. 3. 4 : Basketball 4 : Wrestling 1. 2; rack 4; FCA 1. 2. 3; Talent Show 2. 3. TIRICO. LINDA ANN - Cheerleader 3 ; MFL 1; JCL 3, 4; Business 1. T LICKER, BENJAMIN FREDERICK - H.R. Pres. 2. 3, 4; Football 1 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4; Golf 2; Track 4. ' TURNER. ALLEN CURTIS - Choir 3. 4; Boy's Pep Club 2, 3. TURNER. ELIZABETH SCOTT H.R. Pres. 4, V. Pres. 3: Cheerleader 3; Gymnastics 4: Fall Play 3; Red Cross l ; Players l 3 4; MFL 1, 3; JCL 4; GAA l, 3. 4 . . • TURNER, PHILIP LANE - Footba ll 2: Basketball 4: DE l; FCA 4. VANBALEN , CHERYL - FHA 4. VAUGHN, WARREN MOSELEY - JCL 3. 4. WADE. CAROLYN SUE - H.R. Sec.·Treas. 1: Teach. Asst. l. Chorr l ; A Capella Choir 1. WALDRON, ELIZABETH FAYE - H .R. Sec. 1. 2; Red Cross 2. WALDRON , JOHN BOYD WALDRON. JUDY ANNE - Office Asst. 1, 2: Business 2. WANTZELIUS. DENNIS GEORGE - Teach. Asst. I : Baseball l 2 3· LA LIBERTAD Editor 2: STATESMAN Copyreader l ; MFL 1, jCL 4; Math Club 1. V Pres. l; National Merit Sem1·f1na lrst I. 2: A borrowed jacket was as far as Stev e M urphy got. WARREN. FRANK SUBLETI - Players 4· JCL 3. WATLINGTON. KATHIE LOUISE - HR ' s As st. 1: Chorr 1. 2. 3. 4: All-State Chorr · . ~c .C 3 . Treas. 4: Teach. 2.' WAITS. SHERRY LINETTE - Volle b apella Choir 1. 4 ; GAA 4; Girl's Pep I : DECA 1. y all 4 · DE 1: Y·Teens 4; JCL 3, WELLS CATHERINE SHEDWELL _ WEST. REBECCA VIR~INJA - Class. Sec 4 T . 3. 4; SGA Correspondin~ Sec. l; Nat Ho. · reas. 2. H .R. Pres. 2 , 1. 3. Lab Asst. 2: Tennis 1. 2 3 4 : VoJ~or Soc. 1. 2: Teach. Asst . Table Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; LA LIBERTAO . Gyball 3, 4, Co·captain 3; 2 JCL 3. 4 : GAA I. 2, 3. 4. Pres. I : JCL Re y~ Show 3. 4 :. MFL I. 2: Convention 3: N.C.C.J. 3; Western 3 , Roanoke District SCA Convention l. 2. Pres. 1; E.xcha nge Day G~.~~t .N Honor Soc. 2 1 WHITE. DALE HAROLD - (Tran sfer Student) 'F tb l j oo a 1 1. WHITNEY. JAMES EDWARD - Baseball l 2 WHITENACK. DAVID GLENN - DE l . 2: Wre.stlmg 4 . T WHITLOCK: ROBERT LEWIS - H .R. Sec. 4: Footb · 3 2, 3. 4: H t·Y 1, 2. 3. Sec . l ; FCA 3 4· R d Ca 11 2 · I· 4 · rack Roanoke Valley Red Cross Pres. 1: s'tat~ Ce ross · 2 . . 3 , .4: Convention 2; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4 . onvention l. D1stnct WILEY. TERESA JEAN - (Transfer St d Ma1orette 3: Ba sketball 3: Girl ' s Pep 3 u ent) Band 3. 4. WILLARD, DEBORAH LEE - OE I. . WILLIS. KATHERINE ALLEN - H .R. V p MFL I. 2. 3. 4: GAA 2. 3. 4 . · re s. 3 . Sec. 2: Red Cross 2; WIMMER. WILLIAM MOSELEY - (Transfe St d 3; Basketball 2. 3: Newspaper 2. 3 ; Annu ~ I u ~nCt) - Football 2, 2 · · ho1r 4. WINBORNE. SUSAN LEE - H .R. V. Pr Editor 2, Art Editor 1; FTA 2. 3. Repo~~~ ~· ~~·L2 : Q UILL Asst. Art State 2; SJPA 2. • · 3 : JCL 4 : Girl's WINN. JANET LEIGH - FHA 3. 4. l WOJAHN. JANET MARIE - Red Cross 2· B WOOD. KENNETH LEE · usiness . 2 . WOODS, DONNA KAY - H .R. Sec. 3, 4 ; MFL 4. WOODS. MARLENE DAY - Choir 1 2 WOODS. SUSAN KING - H .R Tr~as· l 3 · C Head J.V. 2· Tennis 4 · MFL l 2 · JCL 3 . ' heerleader I , 2. 3 Safety Coun'crl 3 . · · · · 4 : GAA 4; Roanok~ Valley 8; <gA 3 2 WRIGHT. KIM PA TRICK - Basketball 4 · Band I YANCEY. ROBERT LOUIS . ' 2· 3 • 4 · Senior year rs indicated by l ; junror, 2: sophomore. 3; freshman , 4 -------- 174 -- - --- --- --- --- ------ - - - - - - - - -- - -- -- - �Mrs. Wreden and her husband. well-known artist Peter Wreden, clown with the Homecoming queen's roses. Faculty and staff directory ARNOLD. MRS. JACQUELYNN S.: B.A. Winthrop College: English. Creative Writing: Advisor Quill, Audio·Visual Club. BAILEY, MISS ANNE·SOMERS; A.B. Univ. of Kentucky, M.A.T. Indiana University: H istory: Advisor FTA, Y-Teens. BAKER. STEPHEN M .; B.A. Roanoke College. M.S. Radford College: History: Advisor FCA; Head coach track; Assistant coach basketball , football. BARBEE. MRS. CAROLINE S.: B.S.S.A. UNC at Greensboro; Business; Chairman, Business Ed. and D.E. Dept.; Advisor Better Business Club. · BARKER. MRS. GLADIES S.: A.8. UNC a t Greensboro, M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia; English: Co·advisor Debate Team. BARTOL, DON: 8.S., M.S. Univ. o f Scranton; Mathematics: Dean, Parsons H all. BEAN. JOSEPH H .: B.S. VPI: Science. Mathematics; Advisor Math Club. BISHOP. JAMES W.: B.S. Roanok e College, M.Ed. Univ. of Virg inia: M athematics: Dean. Persinger Hal l. BISHOP, WA LLACE R.: B.S. VPI: Mechanical Drawing; Chairman. Fine Arts Department. BOWEN. MRS. SARAH L. ; M .Ed. Univ. of Virginia: Reading: Advisor Senior C lass. BRIGGS, A . LEON ; 8.S .. M .Ed. Univ. o f Virginia: Phys. Ed.; Head coach varsity wrestling, Freshman football. Freshman baseball. BROOKS, MRS. MARY F.; B.S. Radford College: English; Advisor Pat riot; R.E.A. Representative, McQuilkin Hall. BROWN, DON L.: S.S. VPI; Mathematics; Head coach JV basketball, tenni s. BROWN. HUGH E .. JR.; B.S.. M .S. VPI; Distributive Education: Advisor D.E. Club; De Coordinator. BROWNING, KENYON P.: A.B. Guilford College; Phys. Ed.; Head coach JV football. Freshman basketball. BURGESS, R. DAVIDSON, JR.: S.S. Concord College, M.A. Marshall Univ.: Band. CARTER. MRS. VIOLET E.; A.8. Bowling Green College; Business; Advisor Better Business Club. CLEMMER, W.R .. JR.: B.A. Bridgewater College; English; Coach Debate Team. CLINGEN PEEL. MRS. LILLIAN: Secretary Main Office. COOPER, MISS FRANCES J.; S.S. Flora MacDonald College, M.S. Columbia Univ.; Science: Chairman. Science Department. COTE. MRS. SADIE D.: B.S. Ithaca College: English. DICKERSON, MRS. NANCY S.; A.B. W.Virginia Univ., B.S. Concord College. M .A. Univ. of Virginia: Science: Advi sor Junior Class. DREWRY, MRS. ELISABETH M.: A.B. Roanoke College. M.A. Columbia Univ.: English, World Literature: Advisor Red Cross. DU FFY, MISS KAY P.; 8 .S. Radford College. M.Ed. Univ. o f N. Carolina; Phys. Ed.: Advisor GAA: Head coach Freshm an vo ll eyball. varsity basketball. Freshman tennis, track . ELY, THOMAS A.: B.A. Emory and Henry College: Phys. Ed .. 175 Mathematics; Advisor H i·Y: Head coach JV baseball; Assistant coach varsity football. FERGUSON. GENE W.: B.M.E. Univ. of So. Miss.. M.S. Radford College; Choir: Head coach golf. FISHER, MISS MARGARET: B.A. Roanoke College. M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia; Mathematics. . FROST. ARBY L.: B.S. Appalachian State Univ.: French: Advisor Modern Foreign Language Club. FULTON, EARL R.; S.S. VPI: Industrial Arts: Director. Boys lntramurals. GEARHEART, MRS. CATHERINE E.: 8.S. Longwood College; Business: VOT Coordinator: Advisor Better Business Club. . GIBSON. MRS. KATHY: Secretary Main Office. GOODMAN, ROBERT R.: B.A. Elon College: Mathematics: Advisor Math Club. GRANT, MRS. CORNELIA: Secretary Activities Office. GRAVELY. MRS. MARTHA R.: B.S. East Tennessee State; Phys. Ed.: Advisor varsity cheerleaders: Head coach Freshman basketball. . varsity tennis. JV volleyball. GRAYBILL. MRS. ANN S.: A.B. East Carolina College; Business. Commercial Arithmetic: Advisor Better Business Club. GRAYBILL. GEORGE H.; S.S .. M.A. East Carolina College: Mgr. of Student Activities. . GR IMES. MRS. MARGUERITE D.: S.S. Univ. of Tenn.; Business: Advisor Better Business Club. . HALEY, MI SS ANNA LOUISE: S.S. Roanoke College, M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia; Government. History: Chairman. History Department. HAMMOND. HOWARD R.: B.A. Bridgewater College, B.F.A. Richmond Professional Institute: Art. HARTMAN, MISS BERTA: B.S. Radford College, M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia: Mathematics. . HENSLEY. DAVID R.: B.A. Univ. of Richmond: History: Head coach varsity football. varsity baseball. . . HERRING. MRS. LOIS; Visiting teacher. HOLLANS, MRS. ANNE J.: B.A. Samford ~ntv.: Engl1_ sh. Ora.ma , Speech: Advisor Patrick Henry Players. National Thespian Society. JV Cheerleaders. . KINZIE, WILLIAM G.. 11: B.A. Bridgewater C?llege, M .A. Madison College: Orchestra: Advisor Patrick He~ry String. Ensem~le. KNIGHT. RALPH E.: A.8. Univ. of Florida; Enghsh: Advisor Chess Club. · f T I LLOYD, MRS. LUCILLE K.; A.B. W.Virginia Institute o echno ogy; . English: Advisor The Statesman, Quill and Scroll. MARMION. MRS. MABEL N.: M.A. Univ: of Tex~s; English. Latin: Chairman. Language Dept.; Advisor Junior Classical League. MARTIN. MISS MARGARET A. ; A.B. Concord College. M.A. Marshall College: Science: Guidance. McNEACE. MRS. ELSIE: Longwood College: Library Clerk. . MILLER. MRS. SUSAN R. ; A.B. Bucknell Univ.. M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia: Spanish: Guidance; Advisor Modern Foreign Language Club. M ITCHELL, MRS. EVELYN F.: S.S._ Longwood <;:ollege; Home Economics: Chairman. Home Economics Dept.: Advisor FHA. MOSSER, LEONARD A.; A.B. Fairmont State College: Government: Head coach varsity basketball . . . MUNDY, MRS. CHARLOTIE R.; B.S. Lo.ngwood College: L1branan. NAVE. A. CARL. JR.: B.A.. M.Ed. Univ. of V1rg1n1a: Geography: Dean. McOuilkin Hall. Miss Haley introduces an historian to her CO·OP class. �Facu lty and staff directory, contin ued Elementaire Univ. of Paris; French: Advisor Modern Foreign Language Club. SPRENGER. MRS. SUZANNE F.: 8.A. Emory and Henry Col lege: English; Advisor Y-Teens. STONE. MRS. ANNE M .: A.B. College of William and Ma ry: Mathematics. STUMP. MRS. FLORENCE C.: A.B. College of William and Mary: Mathematics. TICE. MRS. LOTI IE W.: B.S. Univ. of Alabama: English: Chairman. English Dept.: Advisor Red Cross. TURNER. LARRY M.: A.B. Guilford Col lege: Biology. Phys. Ed.: Assistant coach varsity football. varsity wrestling. VANDERGRIFT, CLARK E.: B.A. Lynchburg Co ll ege, M.Ed . Univ. of Virginia: History: Guidance: Head coach cross-country, indoor track: Assistant coach spring track. VANDERGR IFT. MRS. JEAN: 8 .S. Longwood College; Home Economics: Advisor Sophomore Class; Co-advisor FHA. VIA. MISS BETTYE C.: 8.S. Roanoke College. M.S. VPI: Science. WARD. MRS. ELIZABETH 0.: S.S. Mary Washington Col lege. M.Ed. Univ. of Virgin ia: Guidance: Chairman. Guidance Department. WOLFENDEN. MISS JUDY M .: B.A. Roanoke College: Spanish: Advisor Modern Foreign Language Club. WOOD. MRS. VIRGINIA D.: A.B. Roanoke College; English. WREDEN . MRS. VELVA W. : B.A. Radford College: Spanish: Advisor Student Government Association . RENCE W.. JR.: B.A. Roanoke COiiege. M.A. Univ. of PARKER. CLA t History. . · N. Carolina; Gover~~nJO· 8.S. W.Virginia un1vers1ty; Phys. Ed.; PATSEL. MRS. I BtE urals: Advisor GAA: Head coach gymnastics. Director, Girls n ram . varsity volleybal~ NATALIE A.; M.A. MiddlebulJ' College; Russian, PETERSEN. MR · Foreign Language Cll.J_b. Spanish; Advisor ModJeRr~ 8 A Univ. of Georgia. M.Ed. Univ. o f PITZER. C. LEWIS, ·· · · Virginia: Principal. 0. 8 A Roanoke College: Physics; Advisor POFF. NORMAN ·· · · . Aerospace Club. ROBERT G JR.: B.A. Hardin-Simmons Univ.; PORTERFIELD. . . Ad · -~ Freshman Class. C II 1 Government, H ~W~·MA~~~A- 8.A. Wi lliam Jew~\~g~ ~e~ English. ~bi~~RDJg~· SAMMY _A.; B.S. _LongwGoodl copep ' Cl~b~ D~~ . , ·ty· Mathematics· Advisor ir s Urnvers1 . . Hall ME Representati~~ ~r:i~~g~~: S.S.. Longwood c0 uege.Ju~io~· ~niv. of S~A_N.KS. Ml_ . Ad ·sor Nationa l Honor Societ'/· lass1cal vi S · Virginia: Latin, . y· c1ence League. S M KAY: S.S. Duke Univers1t 'e. M.A . . A.B. Brooklyn . -'ty· Mathematics: Chairman, Mathern or U nivers1 . d Colle Math Club. RS ANNE F . 8 A LongwoO ge, Degre SPENCER. M · ·· .. ~~NEJ'tRER~R~RMADELYN; Col~{ics Dept.:o~~~~1a A jubilant Cross-Country team celebrates its first -place Dist rict status by throwing Coach Vandergrift in the shower. ' 176 �-- Shem e Debra Lowe got a separa te space since h er picture arrived t oo la te to go tn the senior section. Index Abell, Pot not pictu red Abell, Thomas not pictuwd Abbott , Bobby 148 Abbott, Coral I 16 Absh ire, Debro 134 1 150 Adams, Bill 60, 134 Adams, David 124 Adams, Duncan 48, 102, 116 Adkins, C hrl•li no I 16 Adkins, Mynle 134 Airht?ort, Becky 116 Aken 1 Donnie 83 , 124 Al bert , Jone 134 A lbert, J enny 116 Albert, June 124 Albertson, Douglas 124 Aldridge , Don 134 Alley, G ingor 124 Aliff, Chris 72, 148 Aliff, Jim 116 124 Al Iigood, Ste>11c Allison , Ji m 8 2, 83, 116 Allison, Su.an 62, 73,74, 75, 134 Alls, Theresa not pic tured Almond, Bill 116 Almond, Eddie 116 Ames, Groce 148 Anderson , Greg 148 Ander$0n, Irene 7 , 11, 134 Ander5an, J u lie 124 Anderton, l!ichord 24,35,75, 134 Andrews , John 134 Andrews, Kot hryn 124 Andrews, Nancy 111, 134 Andr,.ws, T. D, 102, 103, l 16 Apple, M i» J une 28 Arrington, Elizabeth 86, 148 Armstrong, F, Jimmy 116 Arno ld, Mrs. J acquelynn 74,75 Arnold, R. Lindsey 124 148 As>aid, Eddie As50id, Mori C. 116 At kins, J im 134 Atkinson, Joedy not pictured Atkin.an, Lindo Sue 74, 134 Atkinson, Soro 64 , 124 Austin , J oe 124 Ayers, Dione 124 Aycn, Kevin 148 Ayen, Melonie 124 Ay.irs, Cece 148 Bailey, Miss Anne - Somero 24 Baile y, Lindo 134 Boker, S W 124 8oko1, Mr . Stephen M . 41 27,92,98, 106 Bolander, Richard 148 Bolander, Victo1io 124 Bol l, Co ra l 148 Ball owe , Bonnie 11, 148 , 185 Bonk., Jonathon 24, 116 Barbee, Mrs. Caroline S. 39 Barbee, Phillip 86, 134, 197 Barber, Susan 116 Barber, William lee> 68, 148, 185 124 Ba rbour, G ory 116 Barbour, Pome>lo Barbour, Steve nor pic tured Borde>n 1 Ll nda 134 Barker, G ladics S. 29 Barranger. Gory 57, 149 Barranger, Randolph D. 124 Borrotr , lv\orio 11 6 Bartin, Fronk 116 Banal, Dennie 82,83,86, 116 Ba rr el , Mr . Don 13 , IB6 Bott le, Becky 116 Baumgardner, Mary S . 149 149 Baumgardner, Su., Baxt er, Chorl ey 116 Boys, Wayne 134 Seen, Joseph H. 30 Beck"" Cliff 116 Beckley, Gwen not pi c tured Bec~lcy , Patricio 116 116, 120 Beck ley, Trudy Behel.,r, Cheryl 13J Bell / Kathy 134 Be ll, Richard Wi lliam 124 Bell, Tom 124 Benedict, Jo Pamela 149 Bennett , Charles 149 Berkeley 1 Pa ul 116 116 Be rry, Bobby Beyer, Be>ryl 124 Bieler, Suri 78, 124 Bil lin9s, Thomas Bruce nor pic tured Bi.hop, Mr. Jomes W . 13, 186 Bishop, Tim 134 Bishop, Tommy 124 Bishop, /I/Ir. Wallace Randolph 29 ,34 Blain, Ginny 116 Blain, Ted 4 ,52, 134 Bla ne, Bil I 116 Blanc, Jim 108, 149 Blankenship, Diane Jane 116 Blankenship, Sherry l ee 149 Blankinship, John not plcrured Boardman , Sco lti c 116 Bo bbitt, Vickie 134 Bohon, Waller 134 Bokker, Cheri 64, 124 Bo lt , DennisW. 124 Bond, Mott 134 Bond, Mitzi 134 Bondurant, Jone 149 Booker, Katie 116 Boothe, Barbaro 116 Booth, George Wythe 149 Booth, Laury 134 Baswell, Louise 113, 134 149 Bousman, Nei l Bow l ;.,g, Vickie 74 Bowden, Phil 58,68, 149 Bowen, Ellen 112, 116, 118 Bowen, Mrs. Sa ra h 54 Bowers, Dav id 58, 134 Bowles, Cabell 135 Bowles, Koren 124 Bow ling, Vickie 135 8owmo11, ly,.nc 150 Boyd, Dai>ny 84 , 116 116 Bra ley, Roberr Bro.,ch, Worl! 101, 124 Brea kell, Stan 82, 124 29, Briggs, M1 . Albert Leon 40,41 Briggs, Betsy 76, 135 84, 87, 1211 Briggs, Joe Brightwell, Sieve 124 Bromm, Eli~obeth 111, 135 Bromm , Whittemore 108, 116 Brooks, Jeff 116 Brook s, Leo 69, 124, 13 1 Brooks, Li bby Anne 46, 135, 140 Brooks, Mory 72, 12J, 140 Brook>, Mrs. Mory F . 26 Brooks, Will 135 116 Brown, Arden 116 Brown, Beth Brown , Blake B. 46, 6 1, 72, 150 Brown, Bonnie nol pic:rurcd Brown, Buster 150 12.4 Brown, David Brow n, David 117 Brow.,, Dan 101, 150 27,31, Brown, Mr. Dan L. 108 Brown, Mr . Hugh E., Jr . 39,66 Brown, Je>annette 117 124 Brown, Mork Brown, Sallie 117 Braw n, Sue 124 Browning, Mr . Ken 40, 102 150 Brubaker , Wayne 124 Brugh, Walter C. 124 Brumberg, Andrea Brumberg, Anne 150 Brumberg, Henny 117 124 Bryant, Jim Bryan!, Sandy 117 Buchanan, Haynes 135 Buckley, Melinda 124 124 Buckner, Alan Bugner, Nancy 117 Bulbin, Som 135 Bullington, Ellen 125 Burdick, Patricia 117 Burge», Mr. R. Davidson, Jr. 6 Burke, Robbie 125 Burke, Tucker 150 125 Burkholder, Mary Ann Bu rks, Mary 125 Burnett, Jay 46, 135 Burnley, David 98, 135 Burton, Judy 9, 117 135 Bush, Lindo Bushnell, Char les 135 Bushnell, Jerry 125 Butler, Henry 117 Butler, Jeff 51,69, 125 Butler, Linda 117 But ler, Manl"y 125 Murler, Som 117 Byrd, Marilyn 150 135 Byrd, Mike Cold-.ell, Anne 77, 135, 145 Campbell, Cindy 125 Compbell, Dav id 117 Compbel I, Donn is 117 Campbell, Koren 125 Campbell, Mary Koy 135 Campbell, Patsy 125 Campbe l I, Steve 150 Camper, David 150, 185 Capps, Anita 77, 135 Carden, Bobbie 125 Carder, Ann 117 Carder, Suzy 125 Cormack, Bunny 135, 136 Carr, Connie 125 Corr , Joek Al Ien 150 Corr, Susan 125 Carroll, Audrey E. 150 Carroll, Mike 125 Carter. David 125 Corter, Deborah 151 Carter, Dec l'Ot pictured Corter, Joy, Jr not pictured Carter, Koren 135 Carter, Leslie 117 Carler, Mike 51, 135 Corter, Richard nor pictured Caner, Saro 135 Corr er. Mrs. Violet E. 39, 66 Cash, Steve not pictured Caudill, IV.ariea 76, 136, 14 I Chomberloi11, Charles 18•1 Chopmo11, Sam 125 Choppeleor Koren 136 Chesnutt, Kothari,,., 125 Childers, Bill Childers, J udy 151 11 1, 112, 117 Chittum, Delores 117 Chittum, Gerry 117 Chittum , Yvonne 136 C hitwood, Becky not pictured Chocklett, Ricky 117 Clark, Janis 71 1 75, 136 C lark, Karen 125 Claytor, J ohn 102, 117 Clemont, Bobby 125 Clemmer, Mr. W.R., Jr 24 C lifton, Ja net 136 Clifton, Joyce 136 Clifton, Sharon 117 Cl if ton, Sherry 150 Clingenpee l, Mrs. Lillian H. 16 Cochoner, Robert 125 Cody, Chip 136 Colbert, Bill 125 Coleman, C . Chorl ie 117 Calel, Mark 48, 117 Combs, Barbaro 125 117 Combs, Beth 136 Combs, Gar 117 Combs, Lynne Comer, Helen 125 Co11e, W. Eric 117 136 Cone, John Comer. Gle dys not pictured Conway, Jomes not picrured Conwoy / Richord F . 125 117 Cook, Anitra Coo~, George 151 Cook, Jimmy lee 117 Cook, William 151 Cooper, Danny 125 Cooper, Miss Fronces J . 32 Cooper, John 98, 136 Cooper, lorry 125 Cope land, Ann 125 Copland, Janet 151, 166 Carbin, Andy 136 Cornell, John 125 Cory, Ed, Jr 136 Cory, Lindo 151 Cote, Mrs . Sodi e Do her 24 Corton, Dione 117 Coulter, Philip Cutchin 54, 109,151,185 Council, Doris 125 Cox, Charles David 151 Cox, Lynn 63, B6, 125 Coyne, Mike 136 Cox, Tommy 136 Croft, Coral Denise 151 Craft, Shirley BO, 125 Craighead, Joe 151 Craighead, Judy 125 Cratch, Don 125 125 Cr011er, Sam Crawford, Ellen 136 Crecdle, Debbie 136 Cregger, Bob 83, 125 Cregger, Ricky 68,83 1 152 Cressman , Jeon 117 Crews, Gary 117 136 Crews, Ju lie Crickenberger, Morgore1 126 Croslin, Sreve 13c 152 Crow ley, J im Cundiff , Berky 93, 109, 152 Cundiff, lorry 136 Cunningham , Cloirc 136 Curl, Libby 152 Dabney, Bi ll 48, 102, 11Dobncy, Tom 54 152, 185 Dalton, Dorrell Dec I 17 Dame, Don 117 Doniel, Patricio 151 Daniel,, Donna t52 Davidson, S•cvc: 50 126 Davies, Rober· 120 Dovi1, 'Indy t 26 Davis, Bil Ile Oovi5, laY.rC:r\Ct 79 1 Davi$, Morll>a 120 Davi•, Mary k..,ith Dav;s, Pou 15l Davi• ~icharo ] 152 1 17 59 108 �pfc t11rt.d 137 Fi11worcr, B~cky Flannagan, Mike 112, 127 169 153 Flannagan , Patricio Fling, Bob 15-1 Floro, Chorlo11e 127 Floro , Teena 154. 163 127 Forbes, Jul ic Fo::or, Bcrh 11B Fosf\:r, Dennis Ca f eteria manager Mrs. Moses. who ret ired this yea r. collect s lunch money at the Humanities Day picni c·on- the·grass. Index, continued Decker, C'anny Curtis 117 De Harr, Com 126 Deming . Jane 117 Dern, Dion" L. 74, 152 Devins, J eff 126 Devins, Rondy S. 105, 152 Deverle, Chip 117 Deverfe, Whitne1 126 Dickey, Becky 52, Ill, 136 Dickinson, Deffie nor picrurl!d Dickerson, MlS. Noncy S 33,52,82 Diffendal, Debby 136 Diffendal, Troy 152 Dillon, Karhy 144 Dingman, David 77,80, 136 Dingman, P.ondy 126 Dinner, Emily 136, 144 Dixon, Dan 152 Dodson, Billy 153 110 Donohue, Donna Donohue, Janet 117 Donahue, Terry nor pictured Dooley, Marcia Lynne 126 Dou, Lenee I 17 Douglas, David M. 126 Dove, Danny 153 Dowdy, Lynna 126 Dowdy, Robin 117 136 Dowdy, Susan Downs, Sherry 126 126 Drew ry, Darlene Drewry, Mrs. El isabeth 26 Driscoll, Carolyn 136 153 Dudl cy, Judy Mary Dully, Miu Kathl!rine 41, 88 Dull, Diana 126 Dunavant, Jean 136 Dunbar, Pam 117 Duncan, Allen 126 Dunlap, Anne 137 Dunn, Billy 137 Dunn, Linda 126 Durand, Rick 137 Durand, Robert T. 137, 146 Durham, Margie 82,86, 137 DuVal, Anne 117 OuVal, Bill 56, 153 Duty, Cindy 126 Eanes, Wondo 137 Early, Mary Ann I 37 Eavey, Marji ~ 77, 137 l·c:kman, Ted 137 [dwards, llir.abcth Cathrine 126 l:99l<:stOI", Bali 126 fayleslo•·, Mrs Grati<: 21 l:99lc>1ou, Jane 55, 153, 173 lyglcsro,., John 1I7 fll1ot1, a~111 126 Clliolt, Donn i t..· riot plcture:d fllio rr , Fred 68,153 flliorr, Ja"'' 80. 126 60, 108, 153, tlt.011 Jim 185 Elliott , Lynn I 17 Ellis, G rant 84 Ellis, Sara h 77, 126 Elti,.,n, Brenda 137 fllison, CalinR . 167 Elmore, Margie 126 Ely, Thomos A. 32 English, P.ondy not pic:tured Epperly, Lindo 86, 126 Epperson, Lois Jeon 153 Epps, Lindsey 40, 137 Eubank, Beverly 153 Euchler, Sill 126 Eure, Ginger 59,63,71,86, 137 Evans, Berty 118 Evans, Dick 137 Everinghom, Debbie 137 137 Fack It", Chorlotre Faircloth, Michoel 153 Falligont, Michael 153 Farley, Dwight not pictured Former, William P . 126 Farris, J e rr y 118 Farris , Patrici o 137 Fot:dngcr, Rick 137 Fau lkner, Bryon not pic:turcd Feazell , Ro nald 118 Felts, John 126 Fenne ll, Rosie not pic lvrcd Fer9u50n, Fergu 50n, Ferguson, 77,86, Ferguson , C huck 137 Gory 126 Mr. G~ne W. 108 Koren 86, 126 Ferguson , Kathy nor pictured F"rgu50n, Koy Leigh 51 , 126 24,29 FC!rguson, Jeon Ferguson, Som 101, 126 Ferguson, Ross 86, IOI, 126 Ferris, Mory Dee I 18 FC!rris . Mike 137 F~r,;$, Reginald nol pictured Fink, Ben 127 Fink, Gi les 127 Fink, Penny Ann 127 Fischer, Porricio Ann 118 Fisher, Gwynn Morie 110, 118 Fisher, Hugh Curry 118 Fisher, Miss Margaret 31 Fisher, Sue 82,86, 153, 165, 185 Fisher, Terry 83, 127 Fi rton, Tom 127 Fitzgerald, Danno 127 Fit zgerald, Kat herin<! Ann 118 Fitzgera ld, Kathy 127 6, Fi t,potr ick, Broaddus C . 20,44 ,47 ,5 1, 153, 185 SO, 127 FiFlpulrick, fric 137 Fit£parric:~, Joel-it.80, 127 Fitzpar,;c~, Mar 46, 72, 118 Fo:icr, Philip 127 fo,,ler, Bcc:~y 137 Fo,,lcr, .'/illiom Roy 118 Fox, Ann 127 Fox, 1".arct> 137 Fox, Robert 127 Fox, Stephen 137 Frol in, Jim 127 Franc i>, Rondy 127 Froacr, Sorok 77, 127 Frei, DoM; 84, 137 Frei, Oiyic 151. Fro>!, Mr , l"bt 28, 63 Fuller, Curtis E., Jr. 127 Fulcher, Joy 105, 138 Fu lc:her, Loui'~ Debbie 117 Fuho,,, Earl Rodney 37 Func:k, R•cky no r pictu red Fu"d~, Robert G. 118 Fune~, Sharon 154 Fune ~, Thoma' Will iam' 118 Fuqua, Tommi nor pie.lured Fuqua, Vic~i 118 Gal<:, Julie 138 154 Golloghcr, Rira T. IOB, 127 Gallagher, Sr eve 154, Gordner, Kot her ire 161 138 Gordner, Martha Paige 118 GardrH:r, Salli" 13B, 182 Garland. Aniro 154 Garland, Bc111 138 Garland, Condi 154 Garland, Porsy MuS<: Garland, Ronda II 15•1 Gerland, Vlolrcr 127 Garmon, Horr y, Ill 36, 154 Garner, Coy rc l. 138 40, 127 Gor>•, Cheryl Gorsl, Cindy 118 Garst• Koren 82, 86 , 118 Ga ... smon, Pam 127 Goar , Jim 154 Gearhart, Helen Mory 51, 80, 127 Gearheart, Mrs. Co thcrinc e. 39 Gorr, Morty 108, 154 Gcrr, Patricia H . 127 Gibboney, Min Dorothy 60, 179, 188 Gib'IOn, Billy 118 Gibson, Mr• . Kathy 16 Gill, Ed 127 Gillespie, Ann 155, 189 Gillespie, Ric:ky 155 Gillespie, Virginia Ann 118 Gill•, Kori 82, 118 Glauner, Sorry 58,77, 138, 139 Glenn, J.B. 155 Glenn, Shelly 138 Gal<ee, Gail 124 Goldsmith, Gray 79, 102, 118 Goldsmith, Rob 50,69, 127 127 Golds1cin, Marc.fa 127 Gollehon, Douglas JI Goodmon, M1 . 8 R Gordon, Lindo 117 Gordon, William Sherri ll 127 Graham, Serr 69, 138 Graham, Bob 102, 108, 118 Graham, Darien<> 127 Grammer, David 155 16 Gro''', Mrs. Corne Ilu L Grasty, Clark 105, 138 Grovuly, Mrs Mur tl1<.1 R 4 t, It I Gruv~ly . ~0111 t3!j Grav..:,, ft\lt1,,cFron~ 1 18 Gray, Rcbccca Anr 118 G1oybill Mr· An''' c;, 1101 Gray bi II, Joy 106, 1?7 Groybi II, Mr. C ._.org<l H · 16,17,39 Gree.,, Tcr\.·SO 138 GrL·'-"' 'v.ood, JoAnn picrurcd not Gn, ... n.-.ood. Riel</ Gr~~·r, Putr:c-S.- Gn.-"t'. T \.'f~'".tC 118 pictt.Jr(.•d no1 Ann 1101 ?ic;rurcd Grego•t• Eli~abcth IJ,36, 155 118 127 40, 101, 127 Gr-..-gor1 , S· cv-..· 127 Griffin, Mork Gn."gOf / , F rar'I~ T homos Gregory, Mortko Gr;m..,·~, lv\or9ucri1c Gro~S. Coth y Grubb, Alloo 39 155 piclurt!d POI Grubb, Ju lie 127 G-u: ll ion'I~, Dav id not p;ChJrc...·d Hog a, 5, """ 108, l 38 Hogon, Barbaro 56 , 57, 155 , 185 Hoge n , Hugh J . 118 H agar. , Rob not pie tu red Ha l.,, J o.., 118 HoJc-, Paul Steven not pictured Ho k·, Su'IOn 127 Hol<.·y, Min Anno Loui se 29, 175 Holey, Barbaro 9, 118 Hall, Charle> A. 57, 155, 185 Holl, Jeonn;<' I 38 Hall, Jerry 127 Hall, Mork 127 Ho ll, Ntory ''ot pictured Ho ll, Robert not pictured Hombfeu, Jomes nor picrurcd HomHI , Bec:k ic 155 Hamill, Nancy 54, 155, 185 Homi ll, Svson 80, 127 Hamilton, Edd;c 82,83,155 Hamlin, Rutkie 118 HommN sl<:y. Bob I 38 Hommc:rstrom, AHrcd Paul 155 Hammond, Mr . Howard R. 9 Hamrick, Bill 127 Ho mrick, Dennis Pou l 109 Hamrick, Jomes l 27 Hancock, F ro"k I 18 Honer. S t.:>phen 82, 83 , 118 Hones, David 108, 138 Hanes, Stephen A ll en 83, 118 Hankins, Anthony 118 Ho"kin), Joh,, 127 Hansborger, Alice 74 ,84, 87, 156 Horbour, Bobby 62,76,128 Hardin, Alice 118, 183 Hordi n, Bristow 101, 128 Hardin. Virginio Horle>S, Gory Harmori, Jo 156 83, 156 156 Harmon, Kar~n 128 Horman, Pot 123, I 28 Harmon, Rand~ 118 Horrell, Sandy 128 Horris., Fronk lir' Harri!., Prisc.illo 86, 138 I 18 Harrison, C rystal 138 118 Harri son , Dvrwood 138 Horr i son. Jorn es C ec i I Hort , Neil 102, 118 Hort, Ross 156, 164 Hort, lo"y 138 Hurt le y, Jom._.s 138 Horr rnon, Miu B.:rro Hortman, Som 31 50, 128 Horshborger , Jeon 1101 pie lured H o~selmoni , Joa n Ho 1c ht·1, Hull.!,,,_, 138 118 Ho•~ lwll l>u. id 156 H ous..-r , ~ob11 no 1 pH;tun..•d Howi.. .,,s , Sil I / 1 lB HCJ •,, k ,.,, , Clu•i IOI 128 Hu d ' A· " I 18 t 2 I H,Vto~· MOff" h J •JS �Haynie, Bill IOB, 156 Hazlegrove, Perk 128 Ho:legrovc, Richard 118 Ho:elwood, Merolyn 128 Headland, Gayle Ann 156 Headland, Moro lyn not pictured Heath, Dorothy Ann 118 Heck, Julie 128 Hedrick, Zelma 128 Hege, Fronk 118 Hege, Mory 156 Henehan, Timothy 118 Henehan, Thomes 118 Henley, Catherine 119 Henl ey , Greg 138 H"nslcy, David Rondell 128 Hensley, Mr. Dick 16, 17, 26 Herndon, Steve 128 Herring, Mrs. Lois K. not pictured Hickam, Tommy 53, 139 Hickmon, Michail Kent 119 Hieb, Celie 139 Hicks, Doug 139 139 Hicks , Evelyn Hicks, Pot 128 Hood, Solly 59, 128 Hooper, D. Peter 147 Hooper, Rose 128 Hoopes, Bi ll 119 Hoover, Betty 128 Hoover, Jomes Arthur 119 Hoover, Pot 157 Hopkins, Benjamin Wi ll iam 119 Horner, Ci ndy Lee 119 Horner, Don 139, 142 Horner, John 139 Horton, Brion 119 Ho>tctter, Geil not pictured Houck, Sandro 128 Howard, Bill 119 Howard, Susan 139 Howe II, Bobby 119 Howell, David 77, 139 Hubord, Gay 139 Hubord, William Stebbins 157 Hubbard, Jerry 157 Hubbard, Ricky 119 Huddleston, Mervin 128 Hudgins, Nancy 77, 139 Huddleston, Wi ll iam Donny 128 School superintendant Miss Gibboney. who witnessed graduation. congratulates honor graduate Anne Locke on receiving her diploma. 157, 158 140 Isom, Deborah 119 Israel, Anita Rurh Irvine, Ello JoAnn 119 Ives, Bo 140 128 Ives, Ricky Jacobson, Lise 119 Jacoby, Solly 44,45, 112, 113, 157 , 185 Janney, Brenda not pictured Jarrett, Mork 105, 128 Jorrell, Robert 119 Jarrett, Wayne 157 Jessee, Lise 128 Jofko, Susan 128 Johnson, De 33, 158 J ohnson, John 83, 128 J ohnson, Minervo 140 Johnson, Pamela 70, 158, 182 Jonnson, Rick 77, 140 Johnston, Corio Ann 60, 168, 169 Johnston, Meg 55, 158 Jones, Bobby 128 Jones, Horry Alexander, 111, 140 Jones, James Wi ll iam 128 Jones, John 57, 92, 158 Jones, Martha nos pictured Jones, Valerie Lynn 119 Jordan, Del 140 Josefiak, John N. 108, 128 Kaplan, Andy 158 Kaplan, Bob 119 Kotz, Alan 128 Kotz, Morrin F. 140 Kotz, Stuart 158 Kotz, Susie 128 Keaton, Roy Warner Jay 119 Hilderbrand, Jim 156 Hill, Gory 119 Hilts, Tom 156 Himes, Pot 128 Hines, Gory 128 Hines, Pcm 84, 128 Hines, Tore so Corel 156 Hirst, David 119 Hobbie, Bo 98, 139 Hodges, Drew 128 Hodges, Ernie 139 Hodges, Sue 157 Hoel, Berry 66, 157 Hoel, Susan H . I 57 Hogon, Celia Ann 128 Hogrefe, Jeff 83, 139 Hogrefe, Mork 61 , 77, 79, 128 119 Ho lcomb, Sonny 21 Ho lden, Wi ll iam Hollons, M,. . Anne J. 29 Holl ingsworrh, Joe 119 Holl ingsworth, Solly 157 Hollowell , Bill 128 Hollyfield, Poul I 39 Holt , Steve· 94, 139 Huels, Chuck 80, 149, 157 139 Huffman, Terry 112, 126, 128 119 Huggins, Davis 119 Huggins, Robert Hughes, Chris 139 45,52, Hughes, Horr i ett 137, 139 Munley, Colvert not pictured Hunter, Chuck 10 I, 108, 128 Hurd, Lorry 98, 140 140 Hurst, Dov id Hurt, Peggy 140 Hurt, Som 119 Hutcheson, Bobby 128 Hutch<?son, Libby 54, 112, l 13, 157 Hutton, Anne l 19 Hutten, Rochel Lynn 140 Huch, Lorraine Hylron, lov.. rence- Emcnon 119 Inge , Chon 1!>7 Inge, John William 128 lscminger, Joyce 47 , 56 Keesling, Kathy 140 Kelly, Don 119 Kelly, Robert 119 Kelly, Won do Lee 119 Kennedy, Themas 57, 104, 158 Kennedy, Som 140 119 Kennerly, David Kennett, Claire 140 Keoughon, Mory 128 Keou9har1, Tom 140 Kcphor1, Susan 140 119 Kerns, Lee Sherry Kerns, William Kevin 129 Kesler, George 140 Kesl er, Richard 129 Keys, Kothy 157, 158, 185 Keyes, Robert 140 Kiley, Patricio 30, 129 Killinger, Buddy 119 Killinger, Koy 158 Kime, Kelsey 119 Kinconon, Joy 158 Kinconon, Jahn 129 Ki ng, Howard Wayne 119 King, Steven 129 Kingery, Koren 129 Kinsey, Gwy"" 140 Kinzie, /.N. William G. 84,85 Kiracofe, John 158 Kirkland, David 94,97, 158 Kirldand, William Jeff 119 Klein, Bill 102, 103, 119 Klein, Jone P. 62, 75, 77, 140 Kleisch, Debbi 158 Kleisch, Rodger 140 Klopp, G reg l 19 Klopp, Sieve 75, 159 Knapp, Kathy 159 Knopp, Ray 159 Knighr, Mr. Rolph E. nor pictured Knisely, Barbaro 47, 57. 112, l 13, 159, 185 Koehler, Frankie 159 KregN, Trip 120 Krisch, Linda Scher 120 Krvmnochor, Mori in 140 Kyrchen, Sherman 129 LoBri<>, Richard 140 Lomb, Coroly" 129 Lomb, Lindo 120 l"mbert , 1-.en 59, 159, 18~ lombcrt, Poul no1 oicrur~d Lancaster, Susan 80, 120 120 Lone, Corherine Clair lone, Janet Morie 64, 120 Lone, Tonvny not pictured loPierre, Lynn 140 Lovin, Barbero 159, 173 159 Lawson, Jock Lawson, Mike 140 Layne, Durwood 129 Lox, Jeon 140 Lazenby, Ronnie 140 leorhers, Hal 141 Lebo, Koren 59, 129 Lee, Ann 48, 120 Lee, Molly 40, 120 lee, Tommy 109, 159 lee, Rex A. 77, 141 lee, Richard Byrd, Jr 129 Leffel, Toby 120 129 Leffler, Gai l 129 Lemon, Susan Leonard, Peggy Jeon 120 Lester, Mike 83, 159 Levy, Pot 129 Lex, Chuck 129 10 I, 129 Linkous, Robert Linthicum, Lester 159 Liptrap, Cindy 141 Litt le , Anne 120 Lloyd, Fred 59, 73, 141, 143 Lloyd, JoMI 120 Lloyd, Mrs. Luci lie K. 77, 78 Lloyd, Nancy 141 Locke, AMe 47, 160, 170 Locke, Nancy 129 Long, Helen 86, 129 Long, Sammy 47, 160 Lc•v, Sammy 120 Lowe, Debra G. 80, 160 Lowe, Rickie 129 Lowe, Sherrie 177 lucodo, Debby 129, 160 Lucado, Frederick Gregory 86, 120 Luckado, Debby 15 l Luckado, Sieve 14 I 129 Lucas, Carolyn Lucas, Juanita 58, 129 Lucas, Leslie 129 Lucas, Rich 141 Lumsden, Albert Vloyne not pictured Lunsford, Robert 83, 160 Lustic, Andy 108, 141 Lustic, Gory Joseph 7, 120 75, 141 Lurins, Neil Lynch, Billy Joe 160, 162 Lynch, Ci ndy 120 Mabry, Lindo 80,141 Mabry, Potricio Sue 160 MocFarlone, John Granger 120 MocMockin, Morgorel 14 I Macy, Gail 80,86,87, 160 Maddock, LeNeto 46,72, 160 Mcgee, Donne 129 Molcolm, Charles 160 Malcolm, Mork Alon 120 Man ley , Sheila 129 Mann, B"vin Elaine 120 Monn, Jenny 14 l Mo!ln. Richard 160 Menning, Andrea 120 Menning, Betsy nor pictured Manning, Gordon no1 pictured Marmiom, Mrs. Mabel No ll 19 Marsh, Linwood 129 Marsico, Rog"' 160 Marsteller, Dudley L Ill 129 Martin, Bor'} 129 lv\ortin, Covid 100, 107, 130 Mortin, Koy 129, 130 Marti n, Mi s~ Morgor4.1'f 15 Mortin., Mory Pat 130 Mortin, Richard 149, lol Mortin. Ronnu.: ~ugcnl." l.lt Morr i" ~u" 4. 30 Morrin Sarah Jo"" 130 Mart ir S1 t.·v.: 7), l:>I iV.on in, T~r,..> Su._: 80, lol �Index, continued Ma'°"' Cindy 130 Mason, Marthe 158, 161 Mo'°"• Polly 130 16 1 Moson, Sara Mason, Vlill iom B. 161 Maion, Will iam F. 120 Massey, Georg• M. 120 Mc rr1>rn, Chd• 130 Maxey, L. Keith 67, 161, 188 Meyer, Timothy E. 141 Moy•, Debbie 5-<:, 156 Moy>, Debra 141 Mays, Ellen 16 I Mcys, Mory 56, 57,61,72, 161, 184, 185 Mozer, Richard 142 McClung, Beclcy 130 Mc;C lung, Richard 120 McClu,,9 1 Vkkl 9, 120 McClure, Doug nor pictured McC lure, Joe 161 McClure, /,ohn R. 120 McClure, arhy 11 1, 130 McCorkinc/ole, Jim 62, 130 McCo"'"• David 161,98 McCown, Martha 130 McCoy, Ly""" 142 McCusk.,r, Joan 11 2, 130 McDaniel, Sharon Elizabeth 130 McDearmon, Gerold 9B, 130 McDonald, Cra ig 83, 130 McFarland, Sieve VJ . 142 McGee, Becky 120 McGee, Many 130 McGroN 1 L. Coleen 161 McGrow, Lindo 120 Mcllhcny, Si ll 153, 161 Mc intosh, Collir1s 120 Mclnrosh, John 16 l Mcintosh , Kathy 75, 172 McKert, Jenny 36, 142 McKee, Rosemary 130 McKenzie, Mike 120 McKinney, Dreama 120 McKinney, Harry 130 Mcleod, Lindo 130 Mclelland, Becky 161 McMahon, Cheryl I 11, 162 McNeo•e, Mrs. Et.ie 18 Mcsherry, Tim not pictured McVlhorter, Julie 112, 120 Mc Nho•rer, lynh 14 2 Meador, Terry L. 162 Meek, Eleonor 130 Meek, Thomas I20 Meineke, Darryl G. 82, 83, 162 Melton, Dovid 102, 103, 120 Mel ton, Gory 53,58,77,142 MNedlth, Chuck 120 Meredith, Joe 95, 16? Meredith, Richard not pictured Morrifl , Pot 52 , 105, 137, ld2, l.d5 Mayers, Tim 10 1, 130 Michel, Coroly" Rebecca 84, 142 Mic~, Rocnacl 162 M ickey, Dort> 80, 142 Mr!.,s, Mike 120 Miller, Cathy IJO Miller, Currh 162 Miller, Jot> 130 Miller, Marsha ll 130 Miller, Mike "'" piclur.. d Mill.,,, Ncmcy 120 MilltH, Mt~ Susan R. Miller, lom Minor, Robin Minter, IJ..or" A 83, 120 120 t62 Minter, Mo,,holl 162 120 M1tchcll C CJov id Mlrchull, ""'" Evc.l1n 36, Iii Mitr.h<•ll IJO FrtJr•dt: M•rchd t Gori Moir hell, G111qt-•r 51,89, 120 120 Mitchell, Judt 162 Mi1chell , Mike 120 Mitchum, Mory Loi s 89, 111, 130 Moody, Joh" Scott 162 Moody, Lorna 120 Moore, Chri> 130 Moore, Ivon 130 Moore, Jock not piclurcd Maore, Judy 142 Moore, Kim 130 Moore, Ric 142 120 Moore, Scot! Shonnon Moore, Susan 120 Moron, Koren 84, 120 Moran, Stuart 142 Morris, Bruce C. 162 /11'.orris, Scot Dav id 130 Morri>, Wolter L. 120 Morri>Se tl, Mi ka 142 Moses, lk>. 178 Mo""• Su'°" 162 142 Moss, Rick 11/\o:;~ c r, Mr. Lennie 27, 71, 98 f\t\os5Cr, Lcnnje 98, 142 110, 11 2, Moliey, Shoron 130 108, 130 MoVJles, V/i lliom Mueller, Lindsay 192 Mullen, Ricky 10,86, 130 Mullins, flfen 121 Mullin>, Robert 142 M.,ndo/, Trey l\Ot picturc:d Mundy, Mn. Charlo tte 18 Munger, MorioMe 143 Mu,,gor, Patricio I 2I f'lurphy, Steve 34,47 , 82, 83,86, 163, 174 Mury, Keri en nor picrured Myen, Timmy 130 Nockley, Tommy 121 Nosh, Bill 143 Nosh, Jimmy 12 1 13 I No>h, Louro No~h, Rolph H . 70,82, 163, 185 Na ve , Mr . A. Corl IS, 186 N~I. Pot 121 12 1 N eiki rk, Mono Nelson, Lydia 13 1 Nelson, Olivio A. 56,59, 86, 163 N ewcomb, Linde 163 73, 143 Newcomb, Shc:rry 143 Nichols, Charles Nichols, Cindy J8, 163 12 1 Nicnoh, Robert 131 Noell, Winfred 131 Nofh;nger, Af"n 82, 83,86, Norr is, Pou I E. 131 Nunn, Arrhur 143 O'CoNlor, Kevin 83, 121 Ogl<t, D. Van 143 Ogle, Llewellyn 163 Ogl&, Marianna 143 Olandl'r, Jtly 121 Olin, Jome s 82 ,83,86, 121 Olinger, Don 57, 72, 163 Olinger, Mary Lym• 69, 131 O 'Neill, Chri> 163 O'Snoughne.. y, Mi._l' 143 143 O 'Shoughncssy, Pot o~,o~ctki, Marc s. 163 Otey, Leo tho 163 Overoeke<, Adrlannt: 163 Ov.,rac~er, Cheryl 12 1 Owen•, Mclonda 120, 121 Poboli•, Vernon 143 Padgett, Debbie 131 Padgett, Mott \43 Purkc:1, M1 Clorv1•ce: 25, 16J Po rh.n, Mil c: l ~ 121 Por~er, Poul 121 Park..-o 1 St.,10 101, IJ I Parri~h, Co11f'11~ t3 I Por<;011\, s~fi\~ 121 f>rJt I ir"J''-'"· PQm 145 Po1,.,1, Mr! 8 J Puucr.50• , Mort. M Poulin, Cclhy 121 Paul0n 1 Phil ip 131 Paulln, Suzann(' 13 1 Payne, Thoma' 7 , 97, 98, 101 , 109, 163, 168 Payne, Wede 131 Pender, Carol Jeon 143 P~ndleron , Debbie 121 Perdue, Curr 12 1 Perdue, Mike 12 I Pc rdie, Steve 131 Perkins, Be:h 143 Perkins, Namey 131 Perkins, Vic ky Leigh 86, 131 Perkins, Vllllicm le~ 13 1 Perkinson, Pom 112 1 IJ 163, 164, 198 • • Pcr~1n>0n, Vol 131, lJJ Perry, Donna 12 I Persi ngcr, Debby 121 Per>inger 1 Lynne 193 Pctermon, Ann 84 , 121 Pett:ro , Katny Pell>rsen, Kent 131 76, 131 P~tOr!len , Mrs. Notolie Pet"''°", Jone Percr$On, Tom l!6, 164 Pettrey, Gt!nny 143 Peyton, William 143 Phori>, John 74,78,154 Phori s, Kori St t:phcn 69, 131 Phillips, Jockit: 131 Phi lpott , Barbaro 143 Philpott, Da•,id 121 Pilog<.', Ellen 164 Pilogc, Mollie 80, 143 Pilmon, Fro n~ 131 P;izer , Andy 45 Pit:<:r, Mr . C . Lewi~ 12, 16,d5, 186 Pitz er, Liza 49,121 Pion , Rorin 48,102,121 Poff, Ivon T. 131 Poff, Joseph Eclwo rd 121 Poll, Mr . Norman 33 Potlel1, Agneta S. 79 ,69, 13 1 121 Pol lasn, George Poole, Debbie 13 1 Poole, William Koller 121 Pope, Pot 164 Porterfield, Ellen 121 Porterfield, Gordon 143 Porterfield, Robo.-rt 48 Poston, John Covod 13 1 Powell, Sharon L 164, 189 Pri llomon, Deborah 121 Privott, Kor"n I2 l Proceiu• 1 Bi nky 164 Puckett, Lindo Jenelle 143 Pucke tt, Ju dy I64, 189 Putnam, Sk ipper 121 Ouorles, Mortin 143 Ovcsc.nberry, Jon ice 164 Ouesenbetry, Peggy 121 Ouesenberry , Rona ld 10, 131 Ou igley, Coro I 113, 143 Ouigley, Michael J. 93, 97,98,99, 164 , 185 Roce, Ly""" 164, 189 Radford, Poul not pic;tured Raikes, Miu Phy Iii• 18 Roney, Nancy 131 Rophel, St ephanie 14 3 Rarliff, Cory Alo" 121 Reardon, David 131 Reardon, Kol lileen 164 Recd, llitt>y 131 Reed, Vockie 143 R<>id, DioM C. 74, 144 !lender, Debbie 5:?,84 ,87, 14 4 Rulinger, Johnny 144 R.,ynold•, Debbie 12 I Reynold•, G1uce 36, 14.d Reynold•, Londo 14•1 Phodc>, Cliho1 f 83,86 121 Rl.od1:>, I lo" I 56, 60 86 , 16t 10 121 28 13 I Rhodo•, Mo11ho 164, 11!9 Rl1od"'· ~um 13 I ~ichu1d,, A.,, IM 189 Richard>, Bob 12 1 Richard, , Nancy 13 1 Pie.hard), Stove 108. 165, 184, 185 144 Richard"'" · Seth Richord>a"I, Cindy 86, 121 Richordt.0,,, Debbie 17 1 Richordt.o'l, Mri . M.orcio Richordcon, II/in., Jamie 29 Ridd lcb1:rgcr, David W. not picrurcd Ri IC!y, Greg not p;c:urcd RilC!y, Su~onne 60, 165 Ri "glcr, Storr 121 Robert•, Kent 131 Robert\, Patricio Ann 68, 122 Robt..•rf!., Sarah A. 80, 189 38,66, Robert 'on , C hcry I 165 RobcrtU>n , Dav ccl M. 165 122 J enny Jim 14'1 John 122 Mrs . Nancy 50 Pony I 22 Rob~ttson, Rvlh Anne 122 Robert!O•'. Ru1ledge W. lM Robin!Q,,, Kit 122 Roc k, A<> ito 13 1 Rode>, Koth1:rine 73, 165 Roger>, Cindy IJ 1 Rofl1:y, David 122 Roman, Deborah 9, 122 Roope, Kathy 144 Ro!.eoe , Brod 13 I Roa·, Robcn 144 Ro'4'.'nbN9, Co1hy 131 110>1, Na ,,cy I 13, 144 144 Ro1cllo, Gary 122 Ro use h, Cynthia Rowland, Bobb~ not piclured Rowlo.,d, Koy W. 169 Rudolph, Tommy nol pictured Rue Ii, Joy IM Ru therford, Peggy 130, 131 Rymon, Dur ie"" 165 Sanderson, Gr"gg A . 20, 33, 122 Sand>, Rober! 122 Sor91:orit, J u lio Kirk 131 Saunder>, Jac kie 131 Sounders, Lynn Gory 122 Sounder>, Yu landa 164 Sayer>, Bobbi" Jo 121 Scammon, N ancy 13 1 Schilling, Pot 122 Schmid!, Morl iyn Dione 122 Scholz, Courtney 13 1 Scho lz, ll>a 131 Schrader, Bill 71, 144 Schroder, Mory 165 Schv>ter, Normon 122 Sc huyler. David Ly l'ln 144 Scott, C. Cindy 122 13 1 Scot!, Goorge Scott, Jock C lorl. 122 Scott, Polrick 122 Scalf, Miu Sammy 31 Scon, Stephanie 122 Scruggs, Chip 132 Sellar., Bruce 122 Semohough, Caro l 165 Sensobough, John William Robcrt<on, Robert'°"• Robert.or>, Rob<>rt<on, Robcrt>ton, not pict ured Sexton, Sheri 122 Shoffe1, John 101 , 13 2 Shofl.,,, lre> 98 , 140, 144 Shonk, Kolle 122 5ho"k, Pot ric L 59, 122 5 ho11ks, M i" Edi th 61 Sha nnon, Barbaro 165 5no op, Co11olcf Wa yne 132 Shedd, ~•eph.-.. 132 She..,ho ... Po t 122 80 165 S hell , V idie Shdto.. , O.. bb . , 1J2 S h.,ph.,rd Mtnh<l 88 , 144 ~h.,pl .... cf' M,. k O> 19 ~ 11 ~"·1 ''· L, 11 ',nc:.-rr 111, (h,ul «.: t11L.or11ll (fl;>•,Jt lirr,,M~'"' ' 1 " l r, '11nm 34 105 144 77.1 4'1 IOo 10, 13? �132 Trent, Vickie Troutt, Ricky 132 Tucker. Ben 108, 167 Turner, Cathy 132 Turner, Curtis 167 Turner, Joyce 132 Turner, Lark 112, 132 Turner, Mr. Lorry 32, 105 Turner, Leslie 132 Turner, Norman 123 Turner, Philip Lone 168 Turner. Scott 59, 167 Tyson, Anthony Earl 123 Umberger, Rondy 146 123 Underwood, Nancy 123 Updike, David Urboncqyk, Pa tricio 146 Urquhart, Carolyn 146 U11, Luther 146 Var> Boler>, Cheryl 168 Von Bolen, Jill 132 Van Buren, More 132 Van Clear, Christ ino 123 Vandcrgrih, Mr. Clerk 14, 29 ,40, 106, 176 Vaughn, Koren 146 Vaughan, Warren M. 168 Vermillion, Mic hael 132 Vermi 11 ion , Stephan ie As a climax to the Senior Day assembly. seniors Barbara Hagan and Susan Hamill present their class sponsor. Mrs. Sarah Bowen, with a dozen red roses and a diamond watch. Shorter, Judy 122 Shorter, Pam 144 Sigmon, Kathy D. 166 Stone, Mrs. Anno 86, 166, 172 Simmons, Bonnie Ste vensori, Robert L. 102, 122 Stroub, Koren 77, 167 Stroub, Leah Ann 36, 122 Strickland, Mork not 144 Simmons, Lindo 122 Singer, Mrs. Madeline 65 Sink, Becky 166 Sink, Cathy 144 Sink, Jone t 131 Sink , Li ndo 131 S irry , Woodrow J immy 131 S jostrom, Caro l 144 122 Sjostrom, Jonie Sjostrom, Shown not pictured Skibinski, Don 72, 98, 145 Slaughter, Hunter 98, 145 Slaughter, Phil 145 Slusher , Patsy 166 Smiley, Bonnie 122 Smiley , Don 59, 166 Smith, Brenda Koy 166 Sm ith , Buddy 131 Smi th, Carol 131 Smith, Debbie 84, 166 Smith, Ernie Lee 145 Smith, Glen David 122 131 Smith, Lorry Smith, Robert 102, 122 Smith, Ted 166 Smith, Terry 122 Smithey, Hami lton 175 Smi they, Loui s 122 Smyth, Jeanne 132 Smy1hers, Lyle 145 Sneod, Susan 145 Snidow, David 132 Snidow, Sondra 47,56, 166 Snyder, Russell Solomon, Peggy Ann 145 Sowder, Ann 65, 166 Sowder, Lee 122 Sower, Pomc; Ia 132 Sowers, Jone 160, 166, 170 Spear, Sue Ellen 167 Spencer, Mrs . Anne 28, 29 Spradlin , Daryl 167 Spradlin, Sheron 122 Sprenger, """' . Suzanne 24 Stanley, Benson 132 Stanley, Kevin 104, 105, 145 Starkey, Mort ho 145 St . Clair, Jenny Lav 122 145 St . Clair, Steven Steph<>ns, David 166 5sephctu# Sue no1 pictured Srephens, Valero.- Brooke 122 t22 Stevens, N1:d Stanley Stoc kton, 1-.cm•dh A 166 .. 30, 78, Stone, Jerry not pictured pictured Stump, Mrs. Florence 31 Stump, Kenny 145 Sublett , Lindo 167 Sullivan , Susan 75, 132 Sumner, Bi ll 145 Sumner, Corey 132 Surbaugh, Patricio 145 Suthers, Ellen 73,74,84, 87, 166, 167 Swecker, Chuck 83, 132 Sweeney, Yvonne 167 Sydenstricker, John 132 145 Sykes, Cheryl Tolbou, Susan 122 Tolley, Sandro 122 Tartaglia, Christina 146 Tole, Becky 68,84, 122 Taylor, Eddie 123 123, 167 Taylor, Joy Taylor, Nancy Roe 59,79, 146 Taylor, Richard 123 Tcass, Jefferson 132 leetcr, John 167 123 Teer er, Rober! Lee Teeter. Tom 146 Templ.,ton, Linda 123 Tenser, Lindy 111, 15, 132 Terry, Byron not pictured Terry, Lizzy 123 Thacker, Gory 146 123 Thatcher, Rondy Thomas, Bucky 132 Thomas, Ed 146 Thomos, Koren 123 Thompson, Janet 112, 132 Thompson, Judy 132 Thompson, Mory Hunter 146 Thompson, Mike 105, 167 Thornton, Andy 146 Thomlon, Ann 59,73,146 Thornton, Leslie 132 Tice, Martha Annt.' 146 Tice, Mrs . Lollie 24 I ingl.,, Bill 82, 132 I irico, Lindo 167 188 Todd, Debbt 135, 146 Todd, Edward 7,82,86,87 1oh1011, Susan 1L3 Town send, R<>ndv 146 Frances 132 Vest, Mory Elizabeth 123 Vc.r, Sharon 146 Vest, Vicki 123 Via, Mi>S Belly Carolyn 30,32 Via, Craig Edward 132 Via, Ricky 132 Viol e r, R. Ken 146 Vialer, Margaret t32 Wad&, Coralyn Sue 150, 168 Wede, Irene Ria 40,84, 123 Wolden, Anne 123 Waldron, Debbie 133 Waldron, Faye 168 Wa ldron, John not p ictured Waldron, Joyce 133 Waldron, Judy 38, 168 Waldron, Norman not piclurcd Waldron, Oron 133 Waldvogel, Mike 168 Walker, Dona A. 82,83, 86, 133 Wallace, Billy 94,98,99, 146 Wallace, Rodney Wayne 123 Wollonborn, Pelc 10 I, 108, 133 Wontzclius, Dennis 77,56, 168, 185 Ward, Beth 122, 123 Ward, Mrs. Elizabeth 14 Word, Jackie 123 Word, Martha 133 146 Word, Tim Warron, Donna 133 Warren, Frank S. 168 Warren, Jone 133 Wash , Philbrook William 123 Wotlingron, Jo 123 Watlington, Kathie 168 Wo11s, Sherry 168 Waynik, Catherine 40, 123 Weaver, Phi l 146 Webb, Tim 123 Webster, Charles 147 Webster, Donny Arthur 45, 147 Wecks1cin, Danny 108, 133 Weddle, Becky 132, 133 Weddle, Robert 123 Weddle, Tommy 147 Weinstein, Susie 123 We ldon, James 123 We ll forcJ , Warren 123 We llons, Louro 74, t4 7 Wells, Corhcrinc $. 168 We>t , Becky 88,47 , 168 185 l'll'SI S<>ro 147 v.eSlon, Judy 133 Whorcly, Jimmy 123 Who;>..,lcr , Crid~t 78, t.17 172 White, Barbara 133 Whi re, Dale White, Helen Gail 123 Whi ~e, Marguerite Louis~ 123 Wh it e , Steve 133 Whitehead, Ruth not pictured Whitenack, David 168 Whitenok, Gary 123 Whiteside, Horry 123 Whiteside, Kathy 147 Whitlock, Jimmy 147 Whitlock, Robert L. 71, 162, 169 Whi tney , Becky 133 Whitney, Jim E. not pictured Whitt, Ricki 123 Whitteker, Geoff Whirroker, Mock Wayne 123 Wickline, Dreama 49, 123 Wickline, Trudy 147 Wiley, Teresa Jeon 169 Wilhe lm , Jack not p ic tured Wifh.,lm, James 123 Wi lkerson, Debbie 147 Wilkinson, Kay 127, 133 Wilkinson, Louis not pictured Willord, Debby 169 Williams, Annette 147 Wil lioms, Debbie 123 133 Williams, Debbie Wil liams, G lenn 108, 147 Wi lliams, Martha 123 Will ioms, Moshy Johnsron not pictured Williams, Stuart 58,84, 133 Willis, Kitty 169, 185 Willi>, Lou Ann 123 Wilmer, Donny 147 147 Wilm<>r, Nancy Wilson, Glen 83, 147 Wimmer, David 69, 133 Wimmer, W i l liom M . nor pictured Winborne, Su..,n 56,57, 58, 74, 169, 185 Winders, Jone 53, 75, 76, 139, 141, 147 Wind<>I, Deni~ 147 Winn, Cindy not pictured Winn, Janet Leigh 80, 169 133 Winn, Kathy Winn, Mike 123 Wingfield, Gary 86 1 147 169 Wojohn, Janer Wolfenden, Mrs. Judy 27 Wommac k, Lindo 147 Wood, Gayle 133 Wood, Ker>neth L"e not pictured Wood, Shirley E. 147 Wood, Mrs. Virginia 26 Woodard, Debbie 123 Woodford, W. Michael 133 169 Woods, Marlene Day Woods, Susan 112, 113, 169 Woody, Korhy 123 10 I, 133 Woody, Poul \•/oolwine, Cynthia Anne 123 141 Worrell, Monika Wreden, Mrs . Velva 175 Wrighr, Bill 147 123 Wrighr , Brenda Wright, Bud 98 , 108, ldi Wright, Daooy 101,133 Wright, Kim Patrick 169 \'lrigh1, Melissa 112, 126, 133 Wr; gnr , Mitz i 133 Yancey, Loui s 105, 139 169 Yates, L~igh 77, 1IJ.14 .. Yorc-s, Yv"'nnc: 133 York, Mike 82 , 83 , 133 Young, Jim 133 You"•g, Milto L 123 ' 0U"9 T'VO) �Mrs. Dickerson keeps a wary eye on t he aza lea trees she borrowed to decorate the Civic Center lobby. 1 \ I 1 · /- ~· /......_ Pam Johnson (above) and Anita Garland (right) show the va riety of fash ions seen at the prom 182 j �Junior-Senior Prom held at Civic Center Juniors honored the seniors with the traditional prom held at the Civic Center. A ring dance, with sen iors and their dates entering through a special archway and turning their class rings to indicate their new status was held for the first time. Music for the May 16th affair was by The Originals. Sc hool continued, and those hour-and-ahalf exams were looming. Some seniors began to worry abo ut grad uating; some begin work on Senior Day m ad ness. One 1onquil gav e Ginny Hardin inspi rat ion for that last assignment 1n Creative Writing . 183 �Seniors have wild Day Senior Day, an event of refined behavior and moderate dress, is long-awaited by seniors. Seniors are fed, pampered and drilled in the subtleties of graduation practice, which include the climax of sitting on red-hot, sunburned chairs. Afternoon brings the Senior Assembly in which the Skit, mirror, school gift, class poem and yearbook dedication are presented. A memorable end tor seniors is this day, their last joint celebration. I I •I '• . ' I ., ... .., .. I ., (Above) Charles Chamberla in revives with coffee at the senior breakfast. while Mary Mays holds out unt il lunch . (Below) Steve Richards and Mike Quigley mock Andrew Lewis High in the senior skit. Ken Lambert reads the class poem. Elucidation, which he wrote. 184 �I ' ~ I ~ ..-(" Broaddus Fitzpat rick and Ba rbara Hagan. Most Outstanding seniors, are encircled by (left) Becky West and Jim El liot t. Best All Around, Ralph Nash and Sue Fisher. Most Talented, Susan Ham ill and Chuck Hall. Most Dependable, Phil Coulter and Susan Winborne. Most Valuable. Dennis Wa n tzelius and Mary Mays, Mo-st Likely to Succeed. .. I I • I ill • From top to bottom are Kitty Willis and Steve Richards. Wittiest. Sally Jacoby and Bill Barber. Most School Spirited. Mike Quigley and Bonnie Ba llowe. Most Athletic. Tom Dabney and Ka t hy Keys. Best Looking. Barbara Kniseley and David Camper. Friendliest. 185 �Deans Bartol. Bishop and Nave 1oin Mr. Pitzer and M r. Coulter on th e p latfo rm. (Right) Scholarshi ps are announced and the recipients stand for r ecognitio n . Coulter says question is "what you should June sixth, at seven in the evening, seniors heard Mr. Jack 8. Coulter, vice-chairman of the Roanoke City Schoo l Board and father to the president of t he senior class. as he called for a bridging of the generation ga p , the racial ga p and t he qual ity ga p. Mr. Coulter gave f ive foundations for the bridges: spiritual guidance. confidence, second effort, limited objectives and personal involvement. He challenged the 186 be doing" seniors, their parents and friends to sincere dedica tion to the heritage of equal oppo rt unity fo r all . " What you are doing compared to what you co uld do - that shou ld be the test ... he adv ised. Miss Dorothy Gibboney, retiring as Superintendent of Schools a fter forty years in education. bids fa rewell to the gra duates. Student speake r s incl uded co-va ledictorians Joyce lseminger and M ary M ays, Barbara Hagan, a nd Phil i p Cou lter. �187 �l t -·: • \ 1• (Above) Keith Maxey soa ks in the news that he has finally graduated! (Below) A challenge for the future comes from retiring school superintendent. M iss Gibboney. ~ .. • • • ... • .. • .. • • "' Linda Tiri co displays her diploma victoriously - a definite gradua te . 188 �Anticipation and laughter mark graduation, too Graduation has its lighter moment s, too. It's trying to wal k w ithout wobbling; it 's getting your gown's col lar crooked and knocking your cap off trying to turn the tassle. It's the v ictory of a d iploma and the expec'tation of a long summer vacation before st arting all over agai n . What a day to look forward to!! (Above) Sarah Roberts. Ann Richards. Bunny Rhodes. and Lynne Race have varied reaction s as they l isten to the graduating address. (Below) Mr. Pitzer congratulates a jubilant Ann Gil lespie as she receives her diploma. 189 ��l ------ ---- �Towers Shopping Center 2121 Colonial Ave ., S. W. Ph. 344-5131 Catalog 343-5561 "Penneys Fashions Are Seen More Places More Often '' Three Convenient Ways to Shop: ·CASH ·CHARGE • LAYAWAY Always First Quality OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 A.M . TO 9 P.M. RAM'S HEAD BOOK SHOP Towers Shopping Center At The Towers Shopping Center FAST SERVICE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Ca ll or write us for free month ly magazine 687 Brandon Ave .. S. W. of listings . featuring pictures. prices . and other deta ils Phone DI 4- 1648 Roa noke . Va . 192 �THE ROANOKERS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA SINCE 1941 ROANOKER RESTAURANT ROANOKER CAFETERIA Towers Shopping Center Roanoke Salem Plaza OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. t il Midnight Open 11-2:15 4:30-8:00 Daily Sundays 8 A.M. til 10 P.M. HOME OF GOOD FOOD Patriots: Grand Piano & Furniture Co. \. 70,000 Sq uare feet of fi ne furni ture Four Big Floors of Fu rni ture Values ' Furniture - Appl iances - Carpet Pianos - Magnavox TV & Stereo ' Compare Our Values Before You Buy An ywhere Dia l 343-1701 35 WEST CAMPBELL. AVE. DOUBLE ENVELOPE CORPORATION cleaner cars. GRANDIN ROAD CAR WASH things go b~Wfth. LI PES PHARMACY Coke 220 1 Crystal Spring Ave. Roanoke, Virginia 193 �Dial Store DI 5- 8297 Dial Home DI 2-5827 LEE'S AUCTION ROOMS, INC. Lee Singer - Owner & Auctioneer 1201 Midva le Ave. , S.W. Roanoke, Va. NEVER SET BACK A SPEEDOMETER Grandin Road Motors 1414 Grandin Road, S. W. Roanoke, Virginia BUDDY FREI , Owner Phone 344- 3380 E N JOY Fine Clothes for Boys and Young Men 1)e£ong's of Roanoke 29 W . Church Ave . Eat Tom's Tcasted Pea nuts Tom's Peanut Butter Sandwiches Candies and Potato C hips 194 �Fuel Oil & Equipment Co., Inc. Roanoke, Virginia Phone DI 5-8866 people on the go... go BURCER CHEf 195 �Phone 344-8121 Grandin Texaco Service Station Grandin and Memorial Ave., S. W. Roanoke, Va . hcnri 1.&csslcr Complete Brake Service - Tune Up DALLAS SHELTON - BOB HALL F i ne Furs ROANOKE, VIRG INIA ,.~, o c~ ~~~ OH or THE SOU TH'S lEADllG JEWELERS ~J E FFERSON at CHURC H RO A N O KE , V A . 24011 MEN OF PROGRESS "The m e n mos t sou ght after tod ay are those w h o h a v e the qua lit ies of self- reli a n ce, courage, r e !'Sou rcc· fuln ess and independe n ce of judg m e nt tha t a ll tJu·oug h hi s tory h a'\'C' d i s tingui s h e d SUJle rior m e n fro m th e ir int't.• r·io r s. Bus in c•ss need s the contributions o f m e n who can <"'1'cap t:• t h e b o nd s o f c onfor mi ty to r ecognize e m erging n e w p1·o bl e m s a nd o l'fe r fresh solut ion s. Wha t i s p rog r ess b u t s u c e essful a d a pt a tion to new p roble m s a nd opp o rtuniti es? ' ' From a Commencement Address by General Electric Vice President. Dr. George L . Haller GE N ER AL@ EL ECTRIC INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT Sale m , Virgi nia 196 �Furriers Costumers « > Virginia Roanoke PHONE DI 2-8621 Marga ret Talaga We Specialize in hair styling and hair coloring FAITH'S BEAUTY SALON WOODS BROS. COFFEE COMPANY 1316 Grandin Rd .. S. W. Roanoke, Va. Roanoke, Va. Good Luck Patriots Richardson-Wayland Electrical Corporation Electrical Contractors Roanoke, Virginia 197 �UNITED IRON AND METAL CO., INC. Corner of Third Street and Albermarle Avenue Reid and Cutshall, Virginia ·s largest decorative furn iture house. enchanted Pam Perkinson when she visited the showrooms at 3rd and Campbell. phone 343-1771 COLEMAN, MASTIN, AND Phone Exclusively 774-4713 Franchised GLASGOW REAL TORS One Hour ' 'MARTINIZING'' 2012 Colonial Avenue, SW T HE MOST IN DRY CLEAN ING 34 2-8996 ROGERS ONE HOUR MARTINIZING James S. Rogers, Owner 2923 Brambleton Avenue, SW 198 �MALCOLM BLUE PRINT & SUPPLY Expert Repairing 342-7883 CORPORATION White Prints - Phone Professional Instruction Blue Prints Melody Haven, Inc. Photographic Reproductions Arch itects - Engineers - Surveyors The World's Finest Musical Instruments Supplies & Eq uipment Music Supplies USGS MAPS Dial 632 Second St., SW 342 - 6701 Roanoke 416 Second Street , SW Roanoke BuaGER IC1MG HOME OF THE WHOPPER THREE ROANOKE LOCATIONS 4815 Williamson Road, N.W. 2626 Franklin Road, S.W. 3216 Melrose Avenue, N.W. 'o'INIO HI A ':lDI ON'o'OH '3 '6 " 3A'd 2, !J YW3 8,'d 9ZE: b " lddOS .!WOH JS!9 tl ...1 $ !li'O"IVOU -.--t::!!W:;.:..,r-e.~p-.§.c.Lam:?J q;;;;~ff~i~ff.~ ~ 199 �����1 1~fil1~11~if1mr1imm1i1!11~ 1 1 .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 1969 Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual for Patrick Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Amanda Hensley Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot1969 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/4896/Patriot1962.pdf 3c05052ba4e59926d840969ddb6ea92f PDF Text Text �-? /v.d..f! :-7- ~ I I ./ / A..- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ------------ ~ '~;_,,,.... ..,... ,..... �/J_d-1 /-k/fvs·~~­ ~ o-f 1YLr ;).. -.,.1 'G.;L I '7 (;. 2- ��s. .r. c"• .'7".~ -=-- "I know no way of judging of the future but by the past." - Patrick Hen ry ���HONORING PATRICK HENRY, THE FIERY EIGHTEENTH CENTURY ORATOR-ACTOR, WE PRESENT THE TWENTIETH CENTURY DRAMA OF PATRICK HENRY HIGH SCHOOL. THE SETTING Admi nistration and Stoff 22-27 English 28-29 Moth 30-3 1 Science 32-33 Languages 34-35 Arts 36-37 Social Stud ies 38-39 Busi ness . 40 Home Economics 4I Physical Education 42-43 library 44 Cafeteria . . 45 Cafeteria Stoff 46 Custodial Stoff 47 THE CAST Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors 50-57 58-65 66-73 74-87 · THE PLOT ICA 90 Science Club 91 Language C lubs 92-97 Dromotics Club 98 Liberal Arts 99 Publ ications 100-105 Vocotionol Clubs I 06-109 GAA 110-111 Cheerleaders l 12- l I 3 Music Orgonizotions . 1 14- 1 I 7 Liberty Belles I 18 Y -Teens I 19 Hi-Y . 120- 12 1 Student Government 122-125 THE ACTION Fool boll Bosket boll Wre stling Track Golf ond Tennis Bose boll 128-13'.l 133-135 136-137 138 1.>9 140-141 THE REVIEWS Notiono! Honor _1 144 • 45 Society Quill ond Scroll _;;~ Features . • 153 _155 1 Rove Notices 156 59 D irectory 160 C onclusion 147 �Dedicated to As o mark of appreciation for the many things you hove done this year for the students of Patrick Henry; for your benevolence which hos taught us the value of getting along with people; for your tact and the gentlemanly spirit you never foil to exhibit to us; for your time, whether it be in the off ice, in the school clubs, in the classrooms in fa ct, at any time; for the respect and consideration yo u hove given us-we offer this sincere expression of love and high regard, as we dedicate the 1962 yearbook to you . Mr . C. Lewis Pitzer, Jr. ��dream of a school come true. Dr. John F. Owens, Minister of Raleigh Court M ethodist Church, in his dedication prayer, December 17, 1961, summed up eloquently the feelings of us all : "We thank thee for those who had the vision to see the need, and the courage and faith and spirit of devotion and sacrifice to undertake this great enterprise and carry it through to this glad consummation." The School Board's letter of intent was wr itten June 29, 1960. Ground was broken on July 10, 1960. And on September 5, 1961, twe lve hundred of us (proud freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors, administration officers and faculty) reassigned from other schools, moved in. We've been here a year now and we love it! Court cs) ·- The Tomes World Corporat ion �the buildings were under construction and while the faculty worked with new concepts of curriculum, that we as a c lass and stu dent body wou ld have to change many of ou r p revious ideas and accustomed ways. We knew that Mr. Harold L. Secord, principal of Jefferson fo r fou r yea rs, would move with us to be principal a nd three new deans would b e appointed. We began thinking of colors, nicknames, cheers, ri n g designs, seal s, and uniforms for various groups t hat could be used at Patrick Hen ry. We wondered how the student government and c lubs wou ld be for m ed from the three units. We discussed our new name, Patrick Hen ry, sea rc hi ng in eve ry sourcebook for informaticn about t he well-known statesman. T h e names PATRIOT for the yearbook, QUILL for the magazine, a n d ST A TESMAN for the newspaper were chosen. After m uch debat e we sett led on the colors of pu rple, gold, and white. We dreaded th e sepa ra ti o n from our friends and a school t hat we all loved. We knew, h owever, that the change would require a tedious, indust rious, and imaginati ve f irst year ... and how right we were! 8 �Student government officiols Kitty Downs, Gynetho Coxwell, Vincent Conwoy, Johnny Edwards, Bobby Cooper and advisor, Miss Wood, work d il igent ly on pla ns for the new sc hool. An oi rview look shows P o t r i c k Hen ry High School under const ruc tion lost summer. The academic units and gymnasium ore nearly completed in September, 1961. �,,. ... ··- �Nancy Leonard, Melonie Pickard, Nancy Lee, and Anne Zirkle ore front! iners in our cost of I 961-62. tf/e, {}me wondering, expecting, finding, and understanding. With wide eyes and open mind we entered the nearly completed buildings on September 5, 1961. We remember moving into our new "Frontier" and were delighted to be pioneers in this year of the "Twist" and the beehive coiffeur. We searched not only for the right classrooms, but also for the right buildings. We observed our glass-paneled rooms, some with no desks and still others with no chairs. We saw the workmen painstakingly busy; the teachers scurrying frantically about; the students "walking onstage" in a dream, hoping this 1961-62 drama would be a success. 11 �Julio T rent rea ds the homeroom no tices to her seni o r home ro om in McQuil ki n Holl . 12 �Courtesy-The Times World Corpo rot ion Tommy Burne t te, J o hn Gre iner, Ben Adk ins ond Dove W eddle unpack clossroom furn iture. tf/e., ~ember the hilarious Publications Assembly with the unforgettable impersonation of ~atrick Henry. With considerable vigo r, we gave the first cheer in the new gym. We reca 11 the Dedication of the school on December 17. We attended the · foo t ball games, a little hesitatingl y at first, but later with undoubted enthusiasm . Our Thanksg iving and Christmas assemblies gave us .our first concert s of ou r new, small choir. After much debate we saw ou r school ni ckna med PATRIOTS . We saw ou r dreams and ideas developed by new organizations. Most important, we watched the foundations laid for a trul y grea t high school . Deans Pi t zer, Taylor and Bortol ch eck st udent schedules. -- Courtesy-The Times World Corporation ' I 3 �.. ' ·, I • \ i .... i J ,';.Zi ' Upper walkway from Parsons Hol l to the Library. Courtesy : Mr . B . V . Michel I �Let'J.rneti that Patrick Henry would be unique among schools. Patri ck H en r y is designed upon the school within a school idea, afford ing the i n t i macy of a small school with the cur ricu la r advantages of 0 large ca mpus. We saw three academic units named McQuilkin, Parson s, and Persinge r Halls. The upper floors of each hall are similar, eac h with eleven classrooms and a large general education room seating approximately four hundred people. The lower floor of McQuilki n Ho 11 con to in s a music room , home economics department, and business fa c iliti es. Parsons Holl has the ever-popular cafeter ia and a drama r oom . An art lab, mechanical drawing room and industrial arts lab are on th e lower leve l of Persinger Hal I. The library and administration building s, the true heart of any schoo l , a re between Parsons and McQuilkin Halls. "P r imarily thi s school provides space for teaching and learning on individual, small , average, and larg e group bases. It is functiona lly useful , artistically pleasing, and economical in meet ing the needs of youth in 0 co m prehensive high school. It hos a great degree of flexibility so that c h anges i n educational program s can be mode as may be required ove r the yea rs ahead." A Dr. E. M. Rushton long panoromo view of Patrick Henry, the setting o f our 1961-62 drama . Courtesy : Mr. B. V . M ichel 15 �C ourtesy : Mr . Mr. Horold L. Second presides at the Ded1ca 11o n o f t h e sc h ool on December 17, 1961 . Cou rtesy: Mr. B. V. Miehe Betty Davis receives many valuable papers and books to go on display in McQuilkin Holl from Dr. D. E. McQuilkin, superintendent eme ritus. Robin W ood y demons trates to her mother, Mrs. Robert W oody, th e new language machines and materials in th e language lob. 16 �We saw ourselves, many for the first time, mature into young adults. Aiding us in this growth was a wealth of ideas and devices provided by the school. We experimented with language labs, Temac programs for math, and much new equipment that was used throughout the various buildings. We knew that our P. T . A . was established with able leadership, good attendance, and a variety of ideas to help better our school. Our deans devoted much of their time to improving our schedules to fit our needs. The teachers, in turn, worked long hours with extra curricular activities, pub Iications, and the un ceasi ng subjects which they taught. Al I combined, we remember that these helped to make our year a most deserving and successfu l one. Interested Parents d . . P.T.A. meeting. an students inspect the modern home economics deportment at our first 17 �One of the duties of Tommy Holcomb, Billy McAfee, and John Bolger is to roise and lower the flog every day. Denni s Stump, Paulette McColl, and Pot Brown ent er the cafeteria during the rushed 4th period. • ••• "We thank Thee for this school and its p romise of ever growing service. II From this school may the light of truth shine with ever growing brightness. From the dedication prayer of Dr. John F. Owens, Minister of Raleigh Court Methodist Church. "Students of Patrick Henry, cry not that you have no tradition, no alumnae, no customs that you may follow. Think it a blessing that you do not have to follow the road and the way set by a past generation. Be glad that you have the opportunity to plan th e road for a generation to com e, a power not to be taken lightly or to be easily cast aside. We may look to the old way for guidance, but we shCJll never return." From o poem by John Wilson, "Tribute", which appeared in the foll issue of the "Quill". Johnny Edwards, Student Government President, speaks ot the first P .T .A. meeting of the new school. �19 Courtesy: Mr. 6. V. Michel �THE SETTING Our contemporary drama is set in Patrick where a Henry High School, ski Iled backstage staff managed cost and props efficiently. The cost owes much of its success to this hard working crew. .)<°;i; \~ {~ -:- ~ . . "'· ; >::: : J:j ...'A ~H ~- ~ ~ ., -~ -:~: ff< .:':'..·· ~ - ~ ,... ; f ·~; ;;. '• 20 ��Mr. Harold L. Secord, B.S., M A New York University, Pr i n~ipa l of Patrick Henry High School. -- s :r. c; .. ,.. ;;: .-::; The Administration Establishes 22 �One of the main purposes of our school-within-a -school is to provide a closer relati o nship between the faculty and student s. This relationship is we ll -achieved by having diffe ren t units of supervision under one main head. Our 1200 students are divided into three groups, each having its own teachers, administrative un it, and classrooms. The principa l, Mr . Ha rold L. Secord, is responsible for the planning and exec uti o n of work in the three academic divisions, the library, and the main office. It is his duty t o see that these halls function smoothly not only individually but al so a s o whole . Nearly al I of o student's contacts with the administration are mode through the deans . Because o student is in the so me hall throughout high school, he, his dean, the Guidance Counselor and his teachers learn to know each other with the closeness t o be gained only in a small school. Brothe rs ond sisters ore placed in the same halls so that this familiarity is also exte nded to the fomi ly of the student. Through this pion the pupils of Patrick Henry obtain a greater sense of responsibility and coope rati on. Not on ly do they uphold the standa rds of the enti re school but also doisploy a remarkable loyalty to their respective halls. The cha llenge to d o the best possible is prominent and ever demanding . Th is challenge is met by helpful reassurance from the e nti re admini strat ion; it is their desire above all to make o f Pa trick Henry the school it is intended to be . A lready the results have p roved thot the closer relationship betwee n faculty and students makes a better relation s hip between s tudents and success. Mr. Lewis Pitze r, d_ean o f McQuilken Holl, d1sc us~es the deci sions o f the ri ng committee with Aylett Stone . An unseen student is the recipient of the quizzical expression worn by M r. Donald Bartol, dean of Parsons Holl . Mr. Benjamin Taylor, dean of Persinger Holl, pl~ns wha t must be done during the coming day. School Policies - _J �Susan Waldrop hands Mrs. White another transcript to prepare for o college. About 70 % of the graduating "cost" of Patrick Henry will go to college. Record Keeping Aids Instruction Mrs. Grant takes time to look u p as she sorts publication subscript ion co rds. The distaff members of the odmi n ist rationbuilding staff ore M rs. Uno White , Mrs. Cornelio Grant and Miss Carol Cund iff . These ladies keep all official records of the school. Innumerab le ore the transcript s and recommendations that they send to colleges and employers to name only one important task. Helpi1 ig them and the deans with many jobs ore these office assistants: H. Aliff, M. Alvis, M. L. Amos, B. Aydlett, G. Bourne, M. Camper, H . Cooper, J . Doniel, L. Dovidow, J . Davis, K. Downs, P. Driscoll, C. Estes, A . Faris, J . A. Fulton, B. Giles, 8. Gravett, R. Groff, R. Habeck, E. Hatcher, J. Hodges, S. Hopper, M . Howell, S. Hurd, K. Hyde, B. Johnson, P. Jones, F. Lee, M. McNeil, G. McNulty, P. Mortin, B. Mason, R. Mosoncupp, D. Meador, M . Mitchell, T. Nosh, S. Olinger, B. O'Loughin, A. Paxton, F. Pleasants, J. Powe ll , L. Shertzer, A. Stone, J . Trent, S. Wa ldrop, D. Weddle, S. Wi lmore, C. W ire, B. Wright, and C. Wood. 24 �Mr. Georg e H. Graybill, Jr., B.S., East Carol ina College, Manager of Student Activities. Activities are Coordinated The Manager of Student Activities, assisted by his secretory, M iss Carol Cundiff, not only arranges the time and place for all school functions but also counts out all incoming and outgoing money. Actually the treasurer of the school, he is the ex-officio business manager of all school projects. Mr. Jome s Bis h op, heod of the Gu idanc e Department, coordinates t he work o f the Coun selors. Counselors Plan Student Programs All these administrative deportments ore set up with the sole purpose of giving to students the best education to meet the everincreasing demands of life in and ofter high school. The adminstration and the faculty continually work together to achieve this i?eal of education. The guidance department links their efforts to those of the students and their parents. 25 �Miss Mortin discusses college plans with Joy Dov is Guidance Advisors Pattern Study To be well-versed on information concerning vocational testing, Mr. Bishop reads one of the many bulletins that come to him. While the administration sets up the curriculum pattern for stude nts to follow in high school, the guidance depa rtment conveys this pattern to each student individually, helping him adjust it to his own n eeds and ambitions. The head of Guidance, Mr. Jomes W. Bishop, plans the methods of assistance given to students. He and the guidance counselors of each unit help all students to recognize their abilities and develop them to their best advantage . Guidance advisors ore Mrs . Elizabeth Word, Parsons Holl, Mr. Corl Nave, McQuilken Holl , and Miss Margaret Mortin, Persinger Holl. By rece1v1ng voca tio nal and personal counseling from the some person for four years, the student is enabled to familiarize the counselor with his particular problems and together they con arrive at a solution particularly profitable t o that student. Decisions ore left up to the student and his parents, though helpful advice and suggestions ore reodi ly given. 26 �Mr. Nave writes o lette r of recommendation to o college. Foye Pleasants checks with Mrs. Word to moke sure she hos oil of the req uired credits for g raduat ion. 27 �A lively session on lvonhoe goes on in M iss Umberger's second period 9A c lass. English-Two R's Plus Projects One administrative task is the estobl ishing of chol lenging and suitable curricula . A responsibility of the Guidance Deportment is the channeling of students into the proper courses. In turn, the various academic faculties must receive students, the Patrick Hen ry cast in th is drama of education, and provide for them productive classroom experiences. In these pages w i ll be discussion of our 196162 curriculum with pict ures of various c lass act ivity. In our first year we hove hod l l 24 students enrolled in 14 Academic, 22 Genera l and one Special Engl ish classes . Other courses offered are Speec h , Reading Improvement, World Literature, Creative Writing and Journalism. We have been able to br i ng t oget her large groups for instruction- to hear student discussion, or that led by parents, other community guests, or teachers of Patrick Henry or nearby colleges . Proudly we set new t raditions in all phases of pupil learning. Projects-in Doy in on Eng. 12 c lass-S idney Parham presents Tommy Patterson's Costle; Koy Surrette shows English Shires, drown by Potty Mortin. 28 �Dre w ry, Mrs. Elizabe th M ., English, A.B., Roonoke College; M.A., Columbio Univers ity, Choirmon of English Deportment, Advisor, Yeorbook, Quill ond Scroll. Bowe n, Mrs . Sarah L., Reoding. B.S., Rodford College. v Cot e , Mrs. Sadie Daher, English. B.A., lthoco College . McGimse y , Mrs. Roche l G., English, Speech . Cotowbo College, A dv isor The Thespion Societ y, T h e Dra ma t ic C lub. a:A., Richardson, Mrs. Mory H., Engl ish, B.A., Randolp h -Macon Woma n 's Col lege, Advisor, Notiono l Honor Society. Sadler, Mrs. Mildre d S., English. B.A., Beaver College; M. Ed., Unive rsity of Virginia, Advisor, Quill Mogozine, Quill and Scroll. Smith, M rs. Le cy H ., English . B.A., West Virginia Tech .; M .A., West Virginia University. T ice, Mrs. Lott ie W ., English. S.S., University of Alobomo . Advisor, Red Cross. Umbe rger, Miss J e o n L., English. B.A., Roanoke Col lege; M. Ed., Un iversity of Missouri, Adv isor, Y-Teen lnterc lub Cou nci l. Word, Mrs. Elizabe th 0 ., Eng lis h, Guidance. B.S., Mory W oshi ngton College. Wood, Mrs. Vi rginia D., Eng lis h . B.A., Roanoke College, Advisor, The St otesmon newspaper, Quill and Scroll. Afte r reading about exploits of Poul Bunyan, Mike O'Conner presents his to ll tole. �Chris Mille r and Bobby Da b ney in spec t a m oth project s h owi n g the use of g eometry in arch itecture. Math-New and Conventional Ways The mathematics deportment offers a strong divers ified program in which it attempts to combine the best of the traditional methods with the more modern approach. Moth teachers endeavor to create in t he pupil a desire to learn; to develop the pupi l's power to reason and think clearly; to wo rk in a systematic manner; and to provide a foundation for future work in mathemat ics and science. These ab ilities ore developed for those who pion to enter business ofter high school as well as t hose who expect a rigid college preparation . Under the leade rship of Dr. Rushton, teachers are using programmed mathemat ics in some of the ninth grade General Moth, Algebra I, A lgebra 11, and Plane Geometry classes. Because of this, much interest has been focused on our school and pro minent educato rs throughout the United States and Canada hove observed our classes in action . Interested moth students co mpeted in a Regional Mat hematics Test on Morch 8th. Lynn George, Vic kie Ferguson a nd Dickie Hodg es inspect new equipment for moth cla sses. 30 �Hortman, M iss Be rta M., Mathematics. B.S., Radford Co llege; M. Ed., University of Virg inia, Choirmon of the Mothemotics Deportment. M r. Dona ld Barto l, Deon, Parsons Holl, Mathematics. B.S., M .S., University of Scranton. Bishop, Mr. James W ., Direct or of Guidanc e, Mathematics. B.S., Roanoke College; M. Ed., University of Virginia . c Fisher, Miss Margaret, Mathemat ics. A.B., Roanoke Coll ege; M . Ed., Unive rs ity o f Virginia . Ludwick, Miss Ge ra ldin e E., Mathema tics. B.S., Longwood College, Advisor, Y T een s. Singer, Mrs. Madelyn H ., Mat h ematics. B.A., Brooklyn College; M .A ., Columbia University. Ste phe n s, Mr. John M. , Ill, Mathe· motics. B.S., V . P . I. Assistant Football Coach (Line), 9th g rade Basketball, Golf. '-· \ I \ .. I I• ' ' Stone, M rs. Anne M ., Mathematics. B.A., The College of Wil lia m and Mory. Stump, Mrs. Flo re nce C ., Mathematics. B.A ., The College of William and Mory, A dv isor, The Freshman Closs, Future Teachers o f Ame r ica. M e mbe rs of M iss Ludwick 's ninth grade mo th class study while she g ives a stud ent ind ividua l attention. �Jim Spiggle, Bob Sumner, ond Betty Aydletr do on experi m ent 1n o c h em is try class. Science-New Audrey Jorrelle and Jerry Cec il check the chemistry display they hove arranged. The Patrick H en ry Science Deportment strives t o meet the p re se nt need for m ore and be tter science education . Our instructors encourage in students cur iosi t y about science and the desire t o obtain more knowledge . Thi s year semi - micro equipment for chemistry laboratories was introduced into the city by Patrick Henry. T o supplement conventional courses, additional science programs for talented and interested students were deve loped by Dr . David Redfield, City Science Coordi nator. In one of h is classes, twent y hi gh sc h oo l seniors hove re·Ceived a f i r st-han d look at engineering. In another program, Carole G rossman, Theresa N osh, and Bill McAfee obta ined views of the medical profession through work in the city hospitals. The Noti o nal Science F o un da t ion hos mode possibl e an expanded scie nce p rogram for talented high school s eniors in the city th is summer. T he R oa n o ke City schoo l s h ove mode many adva n cements in sci ence education in recent years, and Patrick H en ry is n ow on active con tributo r to further progress al o ng th ese lines . 32 �Harke r, J . N ., Jr., Phys ica l Science, Ph ysics. A.B ., Lynchburg Col lege; M.A., G eorge P eabody College, Chairman of Science Deportment, Advisor, Science C lub. Coo pe r, M iss Fra n ces J., Chem istry, Gene ral Sci e nce. B.S., Floro Macdonald Coll ege; M .A ., Columbia University. Dicke rson , M rs. Nanc y S., Bio logy. B.S., Concord College, Adviso r of the Sophomore C loss . Mortin, Miss Margare t A n n e, Biology, Guidance. A.B ., Concord College; M.A., Marsha ll College. She pherd , Mrs. Mory G ., Chemistry, General Sc ience. B.S., Duke University. Mr. Be njamin L. Taylo r , Jr., Deon, Persinger Ho ll, Genera l Science. B.S., Hampden-Sydney College; M.Ed ., V P. I. V ia , Miss Be ttye Carolyn , B.S., Roanoke College. Biology . Frontiers and Procedures Sc ience stu dents perform various experiments at on ofterschool session. 33 �Richard Osborne operates a tape recorder fo r o language class being held in the regular classroom . Languages- French students Sha ron Duga n, Ann Copenhaver, ond Emmy J ones post a dver tisements fro m French mogozines on a bullet in board. A new method of teaching pronunciation of foreign lan guage sounds was introduced at Patrick Henry thi s year . Sponso red by t he Encyc lopedia Britannica Films, Inc., Temac phonetic material was given to c lasses of French, Latin, Spanish, and Germon . Th e complete Germon course consisted of th is material developed at Hollins College . There was no programmed phonetic co urse in Russian. Most students who participated in this program were able to go at th eir own speeds since each hod o tape recorder and ear phones. Because three were o I imited number o f tape recorders in the language lob, some pupi Is remained in the regular classroom to I isten to a tape recorder operated by their teacher. T he emphasis placed on pronunciation of the language was perhaps inspired by the quotation which is hung on the wal I of the language l ob, "It is not a language unless you speak it." 34 �Shanks, Miss Edith S ., Latin. B.S., Longwood College; M.Ed., University of Virginia, Chairman of the Language Deportment, Advisor, the Junior Closs, Advisor, the Latin Club and the Orator, Bowles, Mrs. Ne ttie 0 ., English, Lat in. B.A., Roanoke College. Advisor, the Latin Club. Bowman , Miss Miriam, Spanish. B.A., Bridgewater College; M.A., Western Reserve College, Advisor, the Spanish C lub . Fallwell, Mrs. H e nriette, French. B.S., Ro anoke Coll ege, Advisor, the French Club (Ma rianne), French Newspaper, Q uill and Scroll. Michel, Mr. Beverley V., Jr. , French, Germon. B.A., M .Ed., University of Virg inio, Advisor, Liberal Arts C lu b, Germon C lub <Die Lorelei), French Club (Marianne). Pe t e rsen, Mrs. Natalie, Russian. Bortos hoff College, Tientsin, Chino, University of Virginia, Roanoke Branch. Wood, Miss Velva J ., Spanish. B.A ., Radford College, Advisor, Spanish Club, Student Cooperative Association. Strengthen Understanding Mi ss w .ood watches O S the members of h er Spanish Closs toke the programmed pho netic course 1n the language lob. �.. -·- The Patrick Henry Choir, under the direction of Mr. Rober t M Christmas Assembly. Griffey, performs at the The Arts-Both Aesthetic and Art Students Sharon Duga n, Tommy Burnette, ond Dione Watts hong on abstract to decorate the school. The Patrick Henry Choir, Band, and Orchestra rehearsed in comfo rt last fall and this sp r ing in the only oi r -conditioned c lass room in the Roanoke City School System. Because the Music Room is sound-p roof , there ore no windows. The main room, having a multi-level floor with space for o 1 15 member music group, features a row of music and instrument storage cabinets. In addition , there ore three practice rooms, a library and offices . The Art and Industrial Arts classes, in addition to their regular courses of study, have been responsible for beautifying Patrick Henry during its first year . Besides maintaining art bulletin boards and providing various art designs used throughout the hal Is, art students made murals, mosaics, and tapestries, which contributed variety and co lor. The members of the Industrial Arts classes built some of the furnitur e needed by the "cast" in their new "set" . 36 �Young, Mrs. Shirlee C ., Art. B.A ., Hollins College, Advisor, the Patriot Yearbook, The Quill Magozine, Quill and Scroll. Bis hop, Mr. Wallace R., lndustriol Arts. B.S., V . P. I. Not Pictured. Fuesle r, Mr. Jock Byro n, Bond. B.M .E., M . M ., Northwestern University. Not Pictured. Griffe y , Mr. Robert M ., Music. B.S., Hanover College; M .M ., Butler University. Macdonald, Mr. Gordon Clyde, Instrumental Music . B.M ., New England Conservatory of Music; M.M., Boston University. '\. ~\. Mr. Fuesler directs the members of the Patrick Henry Bond as they ploy at the Christmas Assembly. Useful Mr. Bish op h e lps Barry M obley with o mechanica l drowing ass ig nme nt. Courtesy : Mr. B. V . M ichel Members of one of the three basic a rts classes practice lettering. �Our History Deportment o ffers a wide selection of courses from which t o acquire the necessary three units for graduation . American History and Government ore taught on both A and B levels; for the advanced students, Honor classes in b oth ore taught . In addition, one may choose from regularly planned classes i n World History and Geography . Special attention wa s paid in all social studies classes to the Virginia Assembly while it was in session during January and February. In addition to regular curricular material, newspapers were read doily and discussed in class . The H istory Deportment sponso red a special assemb ly to introduce candidates for the House of representatives and to fom i I io ri ze student s with the opposing platfo rms. This assembly led to a gubernato rial straw election in which al I members o f history classes took port. Fire arms of the years 1812 & 1865 are compared by Charles Winters and Donny O'Neill. History-the Story of Mankind Members of the Honors Government class ore led in a discussion by Sidney Parham. �Haley, Miss Anna Lo uise, History. Roanoke Col lege; M.Ed., B.S., Un iversity of Virginia, Chai rman of t he History Deportment. Baile y, Miss Anne Somers, English and History. B.A., Un iversity of Kentucky, Advisor, Future Teachers' Ass'n, Y Teens. Downe y, Mr. Walte r Rex, Jr., H istory. A.B., Fairmont State College; M. Ed., University o f Virginia, Basketball, JV Football. Not pictured. I L Giles, Mrs. Eve lyn Goodwin, History. A.B., Ra nd olph-Macon Woman's College. Mosser, Mr. Leo nard A., History. B.A., Fairmont State College, Baseb all, JV Footba ll, JV Basketba ll. Nave, Mr. Arch Carl, Jr., Guidance, History. B.A., M.Ed., University of V irginia. Parker, Clare nc e Wilbur, Jr., History. B.A., Roanoke College, Debate. Mr. Charles L. Pitzer, Jr., Deon, McQuilkin Holl , Hi story. B.A., Un ivers ity of Geo rgia; M.Ed., University of Virgin ia . George Bourne and Elaine Hatcher study information for the trip to the V i rginio Assembly in Richmond. 39 �Co rte r, Mrs. V iole t E., Business Education. A.B., Bow l ing G ree n, C h airma n of the Business Deportment. Barbee, Mrs. Caroline S., Bu s iness Education. B.S .. ·Th e W oman's Coll ege of the University of N orth Carolina. M ain, M rs. Jan e t S., Distributive Education. B.S ., V . P . I. Typing st udents improve their skills on a doily speed test. Business-A Career Pointer Our Education Deportment hos met the demands of the non-bus iness stude nts who desire business subjects st rict ly fo r personal use -typw rit ing hos been especially popuk1r. Shorthand and bookkeeping hove also been taught for those who planned to work in business or who entered college immediately up'.)n graduation . The Vocational Deportment studied salesmanship, display, human relations, advertis· ing, ad lay-out, and copywriting in the classroom . Our Distributive Education students put these skills to good use during the 15 hcurs each week that they worked in Retail, Whole sale, and Service Training Stat ions . Shirley Lawrence practices toking dictation in c lass. her sh orthand whi le 40 �Mitche ll, M rs. Evelyn F., Home Economics. B.S., Longwood College. Home Ee-Home Making Ideals and Know How The study of home economics is of value to students enrolled in all high school programs-academic, business, vocationa!. arid general. Since every girl is a potential homemaker, work of this type not only helps her to develop as o pe r son, but also to prepare for the most important of all vocations-homemaking . Our H o me Economics Department offers courses in food and nutrition, child care, housing, nursing core, cloth ing, and home management . Thi s program is open to both boys and girls . Becky Gravett grimaces os Nancy Lee, in on effort to get her picture token, jobs her in the leg with o p in . Audrey Jorrel le and Potty McClung make coffee co ke in th e advanced Home Ee c lass. �In o co-recreat ional gym c lass studen t s bottle for points . Physical EdThe main objectives of the Physical Education Department are to provide opportunities for participation in phys ical activities that will meet the physical, social, emotional, and mental needs of all students; to develop the organic systems of the body so that each may function at it s highest level; and to develop skills in activities with favorable attitudes toward play that wi 11 carry over and function during leisure . T hese ob j ectivies ore obtained by the we l I-rounded program of activities which are provided by the department . These activities include team and individual sports and dancing in co-rec . An intramural p rogram is offered to students for further participation in the athletic program here: the settingPatrick Henry's new gym; the cost-athletic participants. l, 2; 1, 2; boys toke the first few minutes of gym class to do exercises. 42 �Tucke r, Mr. Charles T ., Driver Training, Physico I Education. B.S., M .A., East Carolina College, Chairman of the Phys. Ed. Deportment, Head Foot b all Cooch, Assistant Track Cooch. Bramle tt, Miss Shirley Mac, Physical Education. B.S., Radford College, Girls' Basketball, Vol leybal l. Briggs, Mr. A lbe rt Leon, Physical Education. B.S., Un iversity of Virginia, Head Wrestling Cooch, Assistan t Football Cooch (Linel. Grave ly, Mrs. Martha R., Driver Training, Physical Education. B.S., East T ennessee State College, G i r Is' Basketba ll, Volleyba ll, Cheerleaders. Light, Mr. Ho ward E., Driver T raining, Physical Education. B.A., Roanoke College; M.A., University of N. C. H ead Track Cooch, Assistant Football Cooch <Backfield) . Patsel, Mrs. Betty Jo, Driver Tra ining, Physical Education . B.S., West Virginia Un ive rs it y, Girls' Basketba ll & Volleyball, Liberty Belles. Girls' Physical Education C loss. Sportsmanship and Fitness for All "Potriettes" of a 11 sizes reach tow-word. f\[ ~f\l lfllS • PT • Mlild CA l A ) Al JO J L �Our school I i b r a r y hos hod maximum usage! This is true not only because ,the public library is so inconveniently for away but our library's modern interior with its brand new tables and choirs beckons students to come and study. Gradually the supply of books hos been built up. Many volumes hove been given by students, teachers, parents, and other interested adults. Another gift, received from a local club, is a striking print of Patrick Henry. Money hos been donated by the Notional Honor Society and by other clubs and private individuals. This money hos been diligently spent by the librarians to assure for us the best possible selection. Lemon, Miss Ruby, Libra rian. A.B., Randolph Macon Woman's College. Advisor, Library Club. Mrs. Lucille Hannabass, Assistant Librarian, Advisor, Library Club. Not Pictured. As a result of such careful planning and purchasing we now hove a good collection of over 6,000 books and five sets of encyclopedias in the latest editions. The library subscribes to five newspapers, of which two ore in foreign languages, and 37 magazines. Each period students assist in the library, checking, sorting, and shelving books. The LibraryNo Talk, Much Work Library assistants Nelson Thompson, Sue Etheridge, Lindo Weover, Tommy Waterman, and Cheryl Martin place returned books on th e shelves. Performing va rious li bra ry tasks o re Betty Hoffm an, Lindo Daniels, Sylv ia Duncan, Snapp, Lenora Cooley, J oyce Wimmer, and Sydney Turner. 44 Betty �Food is prepared in the Patrick Henry large kitchen for our students and those in our three Elementary Satellites, Raleigh Court, Fishburn Park and Fairview. For delivery to the Satellites, filled dishes ore stocked into insulated containers-eight per container; containers ore placed in transport boxes; boxes, into especiol ly outfitted trucks. At Ro- Our Kitchens serve lunches for over 800 hungry boys ond girls each day. Cafeteria-for Hungry Patriots No identif ications ore needed. Just look at these hungry ones going thru the cofeterio line. Some doubtful, some maybe yes. Maybe no. Some yes indeed. We wont whatever is offered. Some no, not today. 45 �Cafeteria Creates Vitamined Meals leigh Court, F ishburn and Fairview, conMrs Morion Johnson ond Mrs. Pouline Poindexter moke sondwiches under the direction of Mrs. Willie B. Moses Mo noger of the ki tchens. tainers ore transferred to serving carts which del iver lunches di rect ly to the c la ssroom group . The obvious success of this experiment in food management and the constant stream of guests visi t ing the kitchen indic ates schoo l systems will our lead . soon that be othe r following Mrs. Audrey Aldrich ond Mrs. Bessie M . Coffmon roll out biscuits for lunch . Our hot breods ore a lready fomous. Stonding a t the conveyor belt pocking tab le, Mrs. Ethel Frolin, Mrs. Myrtle Sorber, Mrs. Offie Karnes and Willia m H . Ch il~ress port ion foods into plates fo" students in o ur sate Ilr t e scho ols . �Patriots Praise Custodial Care We hove a fine custodial staff of fourteen, headed by Mr. Albert C. Ho lden. They provided many se rv ices to the sch ool around the clock. All of the equipment which t hey use is of the newest design, such as the stoker-fed furnace, located in the po wer plant of the gymnasium building. With the exception of the cafeteria, which is heated directly by steam, the steam is converted to hot water for heating the school . Many visitors have come to see this new heating system . For the care of this and other foci Iities, we are deeply indebted to t h e custodians. Mrs. Eve lyn Hole and Mr. A lbert C. Holdren. Not that we would wis h to boost about ANYT H ING-such as our sett ing, cast , plot , a ct ion o r reviews! But we wou ld be t he f irst to agree that our setting-$ l ,800,000 Pa tr ic k Henry- is the best! So is our cost-over l l 00 enthus iasti c Fres hme n , Sopho m o res, Junio rs ~ nd Seni o rs. A.s we've said many times o n previo u s pag es, we are p io neering in many areas of education: school-with in-a-school physica l p la nt, programmed curriculum material in m a th, Lat in, Fre n ch, Span is h a nd Ge r man. Our Sot el l! te school lunch service id e a is bei ng exa mine d by ed ucato rs across t he count ry. On th e n ext 38 pages a re presented t hose enth usiast ic Freshmen, Sophs, Juni o rs and Se niors-th e lover 1100 m e mbers of t he cost of ou r Patrick H e n ry 196 1-62 dra m a. �THE CAST 220 our seniors ploy o majo r port i n drama, while 368 freshmen , 273 sophomores, and 262 juniors ore cost in supporting r o les . W i th excellent direction the players developed some striking characterizations, ranging from comedy to high d r a m o, and gained experience which should be valuable in future roles. ��The first freshmen at Patrick Henry outnumbered a l I other classes. This group o f 369 students hos shown a tremendous amount of school spirit and enthusiasm both in school and at extra-curricular activities . Our freshmen were well represented as club members, cheerleaders, in athletic compet ition , and received their full shore of recogni tion in indi vidual honors . Foll brought bewildering days filled with responsibility, but it also offered st imulating chal lenges. With the ending o f f inal exams our freshman c lass of '65, with pride and joy of achievement, become sophomores, ready for o second successful year in high school. Fres hm o n Closs Officers: Mrs: Florence Stump, Sponsor; Noncy Srb, V ice-President; ond Horace T homas, President. For Freshmen: A New Experience Anne Copenha ver, Executive Cou nc il Represento tive; An ne Sims, Treasurer; and Bobbie Mitche ll, Secretory. �Susan Adorns Koy Akers M ichael Aliff Rondy Allison Jimmy Allmon Jimmy Altis Mory Armentrout Robert Atkinson Bonnie Ayers Jeon Bailey Lorry Bai ley Susan Boker Kathy Barber John Barnes Benny Baxter Alice Bennett Steve Bent Richard Bernard Susan Bias Jim Bishop Corey Blackstone Chuck Blackwel l Gloria Bohon Robert Boitnoit Fro nk Bolger George Boone Patricio Borsum Jimmy Bowman Jone Boyd David Brommor Katherine Brommer Terry Brewton Joyce Brown Paulette Brown Vicki Brown Mari lyn Brigham Kaye Brugh Joan Buchanon Susan Bulbin Teddy Burn ley Ronald Burton Janet Bush Lynne Bushkor Horry Coldwell Shirley Coldwell Gail Campbell Robe rt Campbell Porn Carolan Lorry Cannady Meade Corter Stephen Cossell Alon Caudill Dee Chapmon Michae l Cloy �Elizabeth Clay to n Ro bert Cl ing e npeel J o hn Cochener Joe C olemon Lindo C o nner Jock Cooper Marilee Copeland Ann C ope nhaver Robert Copty Phyl l is C o rlette Mory Cowling Louro Cra ig Phi lip Craig Flo yd Critc h er Kathy Crockett Norman Crook Margie Crowder Mike Cubitt Martha Culpepper Francis Cundiff Douglas Doniel Lindo Daniels Jomes Davi s Louise Davis Morion Davis M ike Davis Debbie Deans Charles Denny Co rio Deshie lds Nancy Dickerson Dickey Dickson Bob D il la rd John Dills Eddie Dooley Cathy Doriot Jomes Dove t. Patsy Downs Susan Driscoll Arthur Eddy Rondy Edwards Cathy Ellet Steve Elliot Johnny Engleby Mike Etter Caro l Eubank Mory Fockler Barry Ferguson Robert Ferguson Patricio Fidler Trudy T in n ell Dione Fisher Suzanne Foste r Bever ly F itzpat ri ck Mike Fleshman \ . �CLASS OF 1965 Potsy Flint Betsy Flooting Teddy Floyd Jerry Frontz Rebecco Gorlond Keith Gorlond Lindo Gorlond Lynn George Soroh Gibbons Bruce Gil lispie Do nno Godfrey Tommy Gordon Suson Grammer Sue Grove ly Jenny Gregory Normon Grego ry Ellen Griggs Potti Griff Russ Gustofson Herta Hoger Anne Holey Peggy Holl Sollie Hammond Koren Hondy Dorlene Honnoboss Dennis Horosty Hygd Hordin Bruce Hardmon Kothy Horrup Shoron Hort George Howkins Mory Ann Howkins Mory Hoynes Dovid Hozelwood Koy Henshow Peggy Hensley Vicki Hickom Susie Hilderbrand Gory Hobson Corolyn Hodges Betty Hoffmon Nancy Holcomb Libby Holdren Steve Hoover Suson Hopper Chip Hoyt Cothy Huddleston Roy Huffman Horold Hunley Suson Hurd Andy Hurs t Betty Hurt M o ll y Hutchenson Pame la Hutts �CLASS OF 1965 John Jockson Chorles Jaeger Stephen Jamison Bruce Johnson Kenny Johnson Pam Johnson Sterling Johnson Steve Johnston Betty Jolly John Karr Richard Kaufman Jomes Kessle r Kandy Keyser Peggy Ann Kiley Richard Kiser Nancy Kummer Som Lomonco Lindo Lee Becky Leigh Mory Marvin Lemon Nugent Lemon Fronk Leonard Rondy Leonard Nancy Lequeor Lynn Leste r Cindy Levin Ellen Lichtman Algie Light John R. light Bonnie Lindsay Barbaro Littl e Jomes Long Edwin Lowens t ein Sha ron Lucodo Thomas Lunsford Toby J oe Mabry Lindo Maclin Sandy Moeder Thomas Manning Carolyn Martin Jone Mastin Nancy McBroom Judy McCartney Sharon McCusker Richard McDeormon Jerry McMillan Linda McShe r ry David Meineke La rry M il le r M ike Mi lle r Bob Minor Bobby Mitchell Mickey Mitchell Barry Mobley �Joyne Moore Carolyn Morgon Fronk Mo rris John Moses Nancy Moss Lucy Moticho Donna Mozingo Nancy Nard i Wi lson Nosh Ashton Nichols Jenny Nininger Lindo Noell Carol Nolan Lindo O'Meore Sheila O'N eil l Poul Ostoseski Robert Pedigo Susan Pendleton Holly Perdue Judy Perdue Lindo Perdue Carol Phillips Potty Pickard James Poff Donald Powers Judy Pratt Noel Preston Don Price Fred P r ice James P rince Geo rgetta Puckett Anne Quakemeyer Dianne Race T ilde n Reed David Reid Rolph Retinger Su san Reynolds Eve lyn Richards John Richardson Linda Riggle Robert Price Alvin Roark Charles Roberts David Robertson J ennie Robertson Dickinson Roe J eff Roscoe Sa rah Ross Patricio Row land Richard Rudolph Ro bert Rutherford Allen Sackett Will iam Solvers Jeffry Sonders 55 �Russe ll Sch neider Soro Schwartz Ello Scott Betty Scruggs Dione Seifert Pete Shannon Patsy Sharpe Ronnie Sharpley Mory Shell Pam Shelton Richard Shepard Joan Sherrard Richard Short Bob Simpson Ann Sims Edwa rd S irke l Burks S lus h e r J ohn Sm ith J omes Smith Bette Snapp Billy Snider Thomas Snider Roy Snyder Carol Spicer Joseph Spigel Nancy Jo Srb Worren Staley Bonnie Stanley Warren Stonsbury Dovid Stevens Bet sy Stevenson Eliza Stockman Ned Stogner La u rel Stoll e r Ellen Stone Patr ic ia Stott Edd ie Stri ckla nd Geo rge St u a rt Dennis St u m p Debbie Sullivan Jo Sydenstr icke r Gory T a ylor Gene Taylor Judy Taylor Ken Teague Lewis Terrell Ann Thomas Duane Thomas Horace Thomas William Tice Barbaro Tolston Shirley T omlin son Mart h a T racy Arlyn Tra y lo r 56 �Francine Trywusch Anne Trolsen Lindo Kay Tucker Sydney Turner William Tuttle Sue Underwood Brooke Van Cleaf Denise Van Lear Judy Wade Nancy Wagoner Jack Waldron Carolyn Walke Gary Ward Betty Waterman Mike Webber Bonn ie Weeks David Wertz Barton Whitlock Jimmy Whitlow Lee Wilhe lm Edward Williams Anne Wilson James Wimmer Lehman Wimmer Linda Woods Rob in Woo dy Wayne Woolwine Reba Wygal Jomes Yancy Leda Young Mary Young Rickey Young Prest on Pointe r Freshme n Not Pictured: Smillee Carter Patricio Gwaltney Robe rt Hudgins Martha Markley Mike Mattox Emily Pirkey Robe rt Tucker Richard Row land, on activities office a ssistant, helps Rondy Edwards and Co thy Ellett . 57 �Claudia Grammer, Vice-President; Jim Richardson, President; and Mrs. Evelyn Giles, Sophomore Closs Sponsor. . For SophomoresMoving Up Fast We sophomores ore just getting under way. The stage directions are clearer now, but we need more experience . Soon we'll be toking mo re difficult roles, but this year we're satisf ied to play bit ports. We found many ways to help the production crew and learned our croft by practici ng long and ha rd . When we ore seniors th is school won't be so new. By that time we'l l be fam iliar with its modP.rn lines, its " open air" walkways, and its impressive design . We' re looking forward to being upperclassmen, but until that time arrives we' lI do our best to add to the traditions being established at Patrick Henry. Th is hos been on exciting year fo r us, one in which we've learned to accept the responsibi lities of high school life. Co llette Fie lds, Executive Council Representative; Ann Bush, Secretary; and Nancy Ikenbe rry, Treasurer. �Barbaro Adams Lorry Anderson Jerry Boker Karon Beckley Quentin Bondurant Nancy Britton Ann Bush Brenda Carden Koren Adams Bill Arg abright Mork Barbour Tommy Bert Susan Bonesteel Richard Bryant Shelby Bushnell Betty Carico Lindo A lexander Mickey Bobb Melonie Barber Ko y Bigge r Jim Boon Beverly Buchanon John Byrd Nellie Corter Betty A llen Jim Bagby Ela ine Barker J eon Blevins Bill Botts An n Buckner Hollie Calhoun Ricky Ca ud ill Bobby A lvis Barry Ba ird Edg ar Boss Phillip Bolt Andy Bourn e Connie Burnett Co t hy Campbell David Chambers Dewey A nderson Frances Boker Bill Baumgardne r M ike Bond Bobby Bowers Doug Burnley Rosemary Conodoy Clifford Christensen �CLASS Wayne Clinebel l Jim Copeland Judy Crowley David Denny John Draper Dickie Edwards C h ip Fitch Dionne Gar land Glee Colbert Jo Anna Cornett Kay Cullen Chip Deye rl e Suzanne Dugger Ric ho rd Ed words Joy Fit zge ra ld Chip Gorman Charles Cole Bill y Council J un e Custer She lby Dickerson Billy Dungan Vin Edwa rds Do n For bes Ted Garmon Coralyn Coleman Joyce Cox Bob Dabney Sandro Dickey Donny Dungan Charlie Fidler J oh n Fore :>att i Gausman Mory Conway Sandra Craighead Carol Daily Ann Dinner Alon Dunn Colette Fields David Forth Emi ly Gearhart Lenora Cooley Butch Critcher Richard Daniels Goil Dominici Jone Ebbett Mike Fisher Po t Frazer Doug Gordon �OF 1964 Grammer Suzanne Holl Pamela Horris Anne Highfill M imi Hoffmon Lindo Johnston Ginny Keller Helen Kirby Louro lee Grim Jo Ann Holsey Ricky Harvey Nancy Hylton Sandro Howard Mork Johnston Sandro Kerfoot Robyn Kirk Don Grisso Lelia Hancock Sue Howkins Jerry Hilderbrand Martha Howell Emmy Jones Sharon Kerfoot Billy Koehler Tommy Groff Billy Horbour Al len Ho yes Chorles Hill Nancy Ikenberry Cheryl Juergens Jenny Kerns Jimmy Lomonco Rhonda Ho beck Harold Hardy Doug las Hayn ie Ann Hiscox Bill J omes J oan Ko pion Go ry Klemos Soroh La nd Ellen Hole Billy Horris Ruth Hermon Bert Hodges Judy J ohnston Raymond Karnes Steve Kling Ned Landis Claudio �CLASS Lauran Langley Jimmy Leonard Frank Magann Charlotte Moyer Chris Miller Pom Mowles Peter Ostoseski Pot Pierce Kitty Lavin Suzanne Lequeor Cory Mong us Soroh McC lung Betty Mills Judy Murphy Renie Os two Id Corbin Plymale Gino Leavitt Steve Lieberman Cheryl Mortin Susan McGorrell Carolyn Moore Carolyn Nosh Wesley Owen Dionne Poff Martha Lee Robert Lit tle Hampton Martin Marsha McNeil Mort ha Moseley Sharon Nelms Sandy Parsons Carol Popper Cindy Leeds Susan Luca do Bill Mason Morey McShe rry Robi n Morris Richard Nichols Chor Ies Per kins Corolyn Prillomon Pot Lehmburg Mo re ye Mo comber Mort ho Moddox Jomes Meador Suzanne Mil ler Barbaro Norris Longley Peters Donna Proffit �OF 1964 Terry Quinn Poul Rice Ronny Rivi nus Barbaro Scott Barry Sheerom Charles Smithers Sue Spiggle Judy Stump Pot Rea Charles Richards Steve Robison Brenda Scott Bobbie Shoemaker Roy Sowder Susan Stephenson Gory Sullivan Billy Reed Eddie Ric hardson Ko ren Ross Steve Shoffner Stuart Singer Vic Sower Woody Stuart Nelson Thompson Ph il Reed Jim Ric hardson Don Row land Lynn Shapiro Sondra Sink Dionne Spa in Mike Stinnett Dorio Thurman Poul Re id Wh itey Ric hardso n Gloria Row land Came ron Short:i:er Ben Sites Irene Spangler Koy Strickler Trudi Ti nnel Jeri Re yno lds Mi ke R ide r Bill Sawyer Steve Shover Mork Smith John Spencer Mory Lone Stuart Billy Trink le ~ .... �Connie Trompeter Rowley Turner Lindo Vaughn E. c. Warren Tommy Webster Peter White John Wimmer Bobby Wright Anne Trout Susan T urner Li ndo Waggoner Steve Worner Carol Weiner Alon Wickham Joyce Wimmer Martha Wright George Turner Donna Twist David Wolden Tommy Waterman Billy Weld John Williams Nancy Witt John Younger Judy Turner Fred Umbe rger Stephen Walker Sandy Woymock Ricky West Martha Will iams Crystal Woods Sophomores Not Picture d: Stuart Bob let Margaret Glasgow Ku rt Horris Vick i Krish Romon Trettel 64 �Mr. Ben Taylor, Mr. Charles Tuc ker ond his son, Toz, ovidly wotch the foculty-vorsity vol Jeyboll gome. 65 �The Closs of '63 is olreooy trying to surpass the freshly -set goals mode for them by the present seniors, the very first graduating class and therefore the natural leaders at Patrick Henry. The Juniors hove worked tirelessly on many schoo l proj ects, whether helping sell fire ext ingu ishers or working on the Junior-Senior Prom . They hove, above al I, support ed plans for our exchange s t udent fo r next year since, as seniors, they wi ll be the guiding hosts. To start t hat next year off o few dollars ahead, they hove been continuously building up their bank account. This will undoubtedly be the "most-prepared" graduating class of PHS 1 Junior Closs Officers: Phil Cotton, President; David Kaplan, Vice-President; Miss Ed ith Shanks, Sponsor. For Juniors: One Down, One to Go Bob Lorch, Treasurer; Bi ll Mangus, Executi ve Cou ncil Representative; Susan Crowford, Secretory. f.6 �Benny Adkins Shirley A lexander Dionne Aliff Jomes Alle n Ginny Allmon Anne Ames Brenda A shley Mo ry Atkins Randy Baird Paulo Boker Tommy Baker Frank Balthis Philip Barbou r Glenna Barkley Ruth Boss Sue Blackwood W. J. Slone Jeon Blevins Phyl lis Bohon Kit Bond Worth Boone George Bourne Jeff Brown Mary Brown Dennis Brumburg Jone Brust Barbaro Buck Tommy Burnett Vance Burnett Harold Burnley Les Burnley Rita Burroughs Becky Byrd Geoff Byrd Leslie Campbell Cha rles Cannaday Sheri Coplon George Carden Carolyn Cheatham George Carper �Bruce Cossel l Jerry Cecil Peggy Chapmon Sammie Ch ' lders Joe Chitwood Jimmy C ombs Judy Conner Helen c ooper Phil Cotton Coralyn C ounc i l Buddy Covey G loria Co w 1.1ng Joan Craig Susan Cro word f Margaret Cridlin c rossgro Wayne A ve nne Doniel Bonnie Do vi' d son Judy Davis Bob Delong Andy D ickenson ' Bob Dhue Anno Doss Cath ie D ugan Sharon Dugan Cindy D ur h om Carolyn E st es Sue Eth eridge Morty Font Vicki F erguson Susan Findlay Bobby F.ish er Tommy F'ish er Bill Flesh man Susan Fl ora Dove F ran c is Marl ene Fore Bobb Y Fortune Be th Foster Dottie Fo x well CLASS �OF 1963 Jock Frye Jo Anne Fulton Dono Goi nes Sam Gantt Robert Garland Mart ha Ga rrett Nancy Gea rhart Pe rry Gilme r John Greiner Poul Gustafson Richard Hancock J udy Harris John Hart Betty Haupt Buddy Hawkins Joe Hawkins Sarah Hayes Sherman Helms Ba rry Hess Eric Heiner Margie Hil len Richard Hodges Clark Hol lard Ma rtha Hood Susan Hood Donna Hope George Howell Glenn Howe II Sondra Howel l Will iam Huffman Betty Hu rst John Hu rt Juan ita Jenkins Carol Johnson Danny Johnson t._1 �Ed Jones Pam Jones David Kaplan Kathy Karr Patsy Kelley Les Keyes Helen King Robert Klink Renie Krebs John Kyle Gene La n cast er Shirley Lawre n ce Lee Lawson Gai l Leig h Richard Lerner Morie Le Seu er Lucio Lionberger Dione Lloyd Robert Lorch Cheryl Malone W illiam Mang u s Lai rd Man love John M archa nt Jo h n Ma rsha ll Betty Mason Gale Masterson Ronny Mastin Rebecca McClung Dione McKendree David McNomee Moc McNulty Janet Miller Koy Mitc h ell Rondy Mitche ll Monty Mon t gomery �Dixie Moore Don Moore Robert Moore Dennis Morgon Jock Mundy Morc io Murray Jo Ann Musse r Barba ro Nordi Buddy Nosh Eddy Nott Janice Nelson Robe rt Newton Aubrey Nichols Judy Nichols Ronny Nichols Kathy N ininger Jimmy Nolan Chris Oakey Mike O'Connor Gail O liver Donny O'Nei ll Burt Palmer Morion Po rker Anne Paxton Susie Pedigo Gene Peterson Roy Pillow Roy P leasants Bob Popper Chris Powell Kermit Powel l David Price Tommy Pugh Tyler Pugh Pot Rankin Dickie ReeJ T oylo r Roberts T ommy Roberts Bonnie Robertson Robert Robertson �Elaine Ross Jane t Rub le Barbaro Ruc h Robert Scholz Floyd Schuyler Judy Scot t Edward Scruggs Jon Selfe Caro l Se t tle Sandro Sext on Joe Sh a n n o n Nila Sh ep hard Ric h a rd Sh e rman M elvin Snead L ' \ lt Steve Snedegar E. B. Snow Borboro Stansbury Sharon Stephens Wolter Stephenson Nancy Stinson Po t Stockto n Jomes Ston e Josep h Stuar t J o n e Stul t z Jomes Stutts Le n o ra To lley Dione T ote Judy Ter rell Ruben Terry William Teveri Charles Thaxton Morty Thomason Virginia Thompson William Tinnell William Tri n kle Steven Trompe t er Dorr T u cke r Joy T urne r Patric io W ade Li n do W a h lbe rg f �Gale Woymock Lindo Weaver Edward White Betty Whitaker Donny Williams Sundre Wilson Lois Wimmer Lindsey Winstead Charles Winters Donny Wood Lindo Woods Patricio Woolwine Potty Jo Wright Carolyn Vaughn Leigh Vaughan Robert Young Juniors Not Pictured: W i lliam McCrow Fronk Ross Esther Rudo lph Wi ll iam Schaffer Wi ll iam Snidow Richard Rowland, Lesl ie Campbell Leigh go to h o meroom r o ll coll. ond Gail Kerfoot Stone Sharon Wirt Whitwe ll Wirsing Steve Chapmon Bennett Farley Herbert Gil liom Roger Johnson Jonah Levin �Tommy Holcomb, President; Mrs. Nancy Dickerson, Senior Closs Sponsor; ond Bil l McAfee, Vice- President. The class of 1962 is proud to hove been o port of the first production of Patrick Henry High School. We felt like stars in the d rama, and we hope we played our parts well . Not all of us were sure we would like our "school within a school", but it made a wonderful set for our ploy. Now our year is a lmost ove r, and it's t ime to split up the school we helped put togethe r' We' ll m iss ou r fr iends, ou r senior privileges, ou r "private" Io ck e rs. What sen ior will fo rget those walks in the sunshine, in the rain, in the snow? We'l l be sad when we leave our beautiful school, but we must remember that this period was not a goal in itself, but a time for preparation. The biggest ·challenges ore yet to come . We hope we're ready for them! R.ichord Mosoncupp, T reosurer; J 1m Spiggle, Executive Council Representative; ond Julio Trent Secretory. ' For SeniorsThe First Year Is the Last �) \ I William Ha rrison Abbuehl Sol ly Anno Albergotti Hil lery Eloine Aliff Barbaro Frances Allen Mory Louise Amos Sandro Lee Akers Wi lliam Frederick A ldrich Marguerite Eleonor Alvis John J oseph A llen, Jr. Glyn Ash Margaret Li llia n Atkins Merle Show Ba rber Carolyn Sue Borton Beverl y Block John Stephen Bolger Elizabeth Moy Aydlett Wonda Eloise Barkley Claudio Dee Beck Judy Caro l Bloke ) '- \ \ Ju lio Elizabeth Bondurant �Carol Stephenson Boyd David Richard Brommer Jomes Bradley Brandau Patricio Kerfoot Brown Office assistants Joy Davis and Janet Petty. Betty Bryant Leigh Buckner David Holl Burrows, Jr. Judith Cheryl Byrd Mory Ella Carraway Albert William Buckley, Jr. Robert St. Clair Burdette Janet Carol Byrd Mory Virginia Com per Sandro Leigh Cost eel �Peter Brown Chopm on Steve Richord Chapmon Joseph Lacy Churchil l Susan Ann Col lette Jone Pointer Compton Howard Vincent Conway, Jr. Charles Robert Cooper Corolyn Ann Corlette Robert Newton Cox Gynetha Rebecca Coxwell Michael Howard Creasy Randolph Herbert C unningh om Lynn Judith Davidow Mory Elizabeth Davis Cora Jone Davis Joy Davis Gordne r Douglas Divers Barbaro Brooks Dixon Anito Lee Dodson Kathryn Tyler Downs ' ' �Kitty Downs, o guide ot Patrick Henry during those first few hectic doys, greets visitors. Theodore John Driesch Potricio Lee Dudley Morgoret Jeanine Driscoll Corol Louise Edwards John Soul Edwards Wotson Hillsman Ellett Bette Goy Evans Ann Farris Dole Weston Fogg Connie Moe Edgington Solly Louise England Warren Roy Evons Mory Eorle Fitzpatrick Poul Tober Forth �Douglas Foster Angela Ruth Gamble Jeanne Alice Gerdes Robert Goodwin Giles Rebecca Sue Gravett Suzanne Francis John Norwood Gardner Beverly Gifford Andrew Schuyler Good Richard Gadsden Groff Carole Wendy Grossman George Michael Guil l George Stanton Holes, Jr. Robert Stevenson Hazelwood Jewel Gail Hensley Sarah Grubbs Randolph Lawrence Hobock Elaine Griffin Hatcher Gerold Wayne Henley Jone Miller Hodges �Anne Linthicum and Paulet te McColl put up on art d isplay of students works. Joseph Wilbur Hodges, Ill Thomas Neil Holcomb William Edward Hoffman John Roberts Hovis Poul Stuart Hurd Kenneth Rhodes Hyde, Jr. Audrey Lee Jorrelle Michael Bond Johnson Wallace Henry Kern Vickie Morie Hutson Robert Lee Irwin John Scott Johnson Loulie Marcia Johnston Gorley Robert La wson, Jr. I �) "'---\ David Arthur Lee Nancy Lynn Lee Thomas Fronklin Lemmons Nancy Coralyn Leonard Marilyn Sue Lieberman Joycelyn Nancy Lee Carolyn Virginia Leigh Bonnie Sue Leonard Alon Wayne Lewis Ann Leslie Linthicum Virginia Louise Little Rebecca Lane Luckado Donna Leo Mortin Mortin Richard Masoncupp William Hamilton McAfee Meredith Wayne Lovern Anne Riley Mortin Potty Lynn Martin Groce Virginia Ma uney Paulette Moy McColl �Vice-President of the Red Cross, Aylett Stone, and President, Borboro Dixon, ta lk with the club sponsor Mrs. Lott ie Tice. M art h a Holl McClung Donald Wayne Meineke Donna Roe Meador Joan Carolyn Merritt Raymond Reeves Miller Marguerite Mountcastle Mitchell Pame la M oore Kenneth Dunlop M o rris, Jr. Rebecca Ann Mullen Gory Clifton Mitchell Suzanne Morie Mitchell Jomes Poul Morgon Mar kus Bloodworth M oses Theresa Anne Nosh �Joyce Elizabeth Nojjum Charles Pierce Newell Richard Christion Nininger Vivion Sue Olinger Justin Ric ho rd Orfield Allen Thurmon Nelms, Jr. Mory Elizabeth Nichols John Wesley Oberlin, Jr. Borboro Ann O'Loughlin Richard Lee Osborn Wolter Maynord Otey, 111 Tyler Benjamin Owens Sidney Field Porhom Ill David Wilbur Partington Richard Deon Perdue William Hamilton Overstreet George Edward Porker Thomas London Potterson Carolyn Peters Sweet �Cheerleader Hillery Al iff checks the scoreboard while cheering Patriots on to victory. Janet Vernoy Petty Ruth Foye Pleasants Margaret Ellen Plott Betty Jeon Poff Marilyn Roe Poff Julio Ann Powell Jomes T oylor Quarles Barry Kei th Ratliff Shelton Ceph u s Reid Bittle Wilson Porterfield, 111 Ernest Doug las Profitt Buford Hous to n Rokes trow Martha Ann Rouch Jomes Russell Richardson �) ' j Oscar Ransom Rose Eugin io Kaye Sarver Lindo Carol Shortzer Edward Cole Simpso n Leroy Hardin Smith, Jr . Richard Langdon Rowland Tommy Ann Sellers Coralyn Sue Simmons Marvin Cecil Smith Lynne Morion Smythe Beverly Anne Spain Elmer Mitchel l Spencer Jomes Ex um Spigg le Jomes Wil lia m Stephens John Randolph Stone Mory A nne Spencer Marilyn Ru th Spigel Sharon Mureen Stan ley Anne Ayl ett Stone Jerry Leto Strickland �Jackie Doniel reads "Twos th e Night Before Christmas" in Spanish at the annua l Spanish Club Christm as party . Robert Cha rl e s Sumne r Lewis Preston Thomas Kaye Lynn Surette Curtis Wayn e Tho mpson Jomes Elder Tole r, Jr. Patricio Sue Triplett Joseph Stuart Via Wi lli am Horry Wa lt hal l, Jr . Ovid Osborn Word Julio Virgi nia Trent Jomes Wedford Turner Susan Jeo n Wa ldrop Na nc y Caro l Wo rd Sherril le Watson �\ Dione Loui se Watts Aubrey Done Weddle William Morion Whit lock John Mollison Wilson, 111 Sharon Rose Wirt Ronald William Woy William Horry Weeks. Jr. Soro Virginia Wilmore Rut h Carol Wire Carol Sounders Wood Theodore Welker Woods Borboro Jeon Wright Gordon Lee Bent Robert Henry W oolley Anne Pendleton Zirkle Roger Mills Noll Marmion SENIORS NOT PICTURED Ann e Randolph Foster Loret to Grahame M ichael Roy Kassner Barbaro Ann Kefauver Georg ia Anne Loughlin David Baldwin Layne Louise Glenn McNulty LeBoron Moseley Rebecca Lynn N oell Melonie T oylor Pickard Lois Irene Ratcliffe Thomas Matthews Staton POST GRA DU ATE Thomas Roy Wirsing, 111 �THE PLOT Clubs and organizat ions modeled the plot from a traditional story, adding some new twists of their own. Service projects, assemblies, dances, and banquets meant staging problems for the crew, but gave actors o chance to create som e of the production's most memorable scenes. . ; t. ' .. �. �The Inter-Club Asociotion was founded to help co-ordinate, promote, assist, and co-operate with the various official student organizations of Patrick Henry H igh School. Each organization hos one representative in the 1.C.A. with one vote. This member is the highest ranking student leader of that organization. The Vice-President of Student Government presides over l.C.A. meetings, which ore he ld t h e fi rst Friday of each month. The Execut ive Secretory, the on ly elected off icer, is responsible for executing the purpose of the I.C.A. and may appoint any assistants necessary. He represents all official organ izations at Executive Counci l and House o f Burgesses meetings . This year the 1.C.A. published a calendar monthly of the dotes, times, and places of all Patrick Henry club meetings and athletic events. The calendar was distributed to every House of Burgesses member, who was instructed to post it on his home room bulletin board so that each student could refer to it. Marvin Smith, Executive Secretory, discusses the l.C.A . calendar with Vincent Conway, Student Government Vice-President; John W ilson, Assistant Secretory; ond Kitty Downs, Clerical Secretory; os Carol Wood, Recording Secretory, tokes notes. �Officers T ommy Lemons, Johnny J ohnson, John Wilson, ond Be tty Aydlett work on experiment with the Sc ie nce C lub sponsor Mr. J. N. Harker. Ml!m bers of the Scien cl! club: John Wilson Soro Schwortx, Froncl!s Cun d iff, Ann W ilson, Mory Arml! ntrout, Joh nn y Johnson, Betty Aydll!tt, Tomm y Ll!mons Judy Davis, Shelby Dickerson, Elisa Stock man Jo n~ Mastin, Pam Moorl!, Ovid Word, Tl!d Woods,' An ne Holey, Ko re n Beck ley, Mo rgo ret Pl ott, Patsy Sha rpe Stuart Singer, Do n Rowla nd, Ca role Grossman . ' Science Club Aids Special Interests The Science C lub of Patrick He nry High School is devoted to the promotion of science and the scient ifi c method outside the classroom a s a supplement to regular instruction. Any student with an interest in science is invited to jo in . At bi -monthly meeti ngs speakers such as scientists, engineers, and doctors have addressed the club . Other programs have been movies, panel discussions, and slides. As part of the club activities members may participate in semina r discuss ions . To cu lminate a successful year the Science Club has planned field trips to place s of particular scientific intere st . With Mr . J . N . Harker as sponsor, these young scientists were led by President, Johnny J ohnson; Vice -President, John Wilson; Secretary, Betty May Aydlett; and Treasurer, Tommy Lemons . Science Club members Bob Giles, Shelby Dickerson, ond Bill Overstre et perform demonstrat ion ot o club mee t ing. 91 �President David Burroghs, Vice President Whit_ Wirsing, Secretory Carol Edwards, and Treasurer Bruce Cossell p ion forthcoming programs. La Lingua Espanola Reenacts The tra ditiona l Pinoto spills food for all ot the Christmas party. A new school . . . a new Spanish club: La ligua Espanola, sponsored by Miss Bowman and Miss W ood. Many interesting and informative programs have been presented by students. The Christmas Party, the highlight of the year, was such a program, with Spanish carols and the Pinata, which spelled fun and spilled food for all. In April, the members organized a Spring Picnic, and feasted on Spanish dishes. The Seniors presented their awn program in May, consisting of translations and skits. One new touch added this year was the exchange of visits with Spanish clubs from other schools in the city . 92 �AChs t he nativity is port rayed, W edford Tu rner reads the ristmos story in Spanish, os Dick O sborne tra nslates into English . Spanish Customs SPANISH LEAGUE MEMBERS Brenda Ashley, Rondy Baird, Fronk Bolthis, Bill Baumgardner, Gloria Bohon, Jane Boyd, Dennis Bromburg, Barbaro Buck, Connie Burnett, Yonce Burnett, David Burrows, Carol Byrd, Tommy Boker, Hallie Calhoun, Sheri Coplan, George Carper, Mary Carrawa y, Bruce Cossell, Joe Churchill, Bobby Clingenpeel, Joyne Cox, Margaret Cridlin, Richard Daniel, Bonnie David so n, Carol Edwards, Bette Evans, Sue Etheridge, Morty Fant, Chip Fitch, Marleine Fore, Paul Forth, Dottie Foxwell, Dana Gaines, Donna Godfrey, Susan Holl, John Hort, Betty Houpt, Margie Hellen, Ann Highfell, John Hurt, Carol Johnson, David Kaplan, Sharon Kerfoot, Helen King, Bill Koehler, Kitty Lovin, Lee Lawson, Linda Lee, Nancy Lee, Carolina Leigh, Nancy Leonard, Lynn Leste r( Lucia Lionbe rger, Barbara Little, Diane L oyd, Becky Luckadoo, Bill Mangus, John Marchant, Betty Mason, Sarah McClung, Richard McDearmon, Dionne McKendree, Charles McNulty, Glenn McNulty, Bobby Mitchell, Monty Montgomery, Pam Moore, Martha Mosely, Buddy Nosh, Teresa Hash, Judy Nichols, Chris Oakey, Johnny Oberlin, Dick Osborne, Renee Ostwald, Burt Palmer, Anne Paxton, Faye Pleasants, Donna Proffit, Martha Rouch Susan Reynolds, "Whitey" Richardsonc... Bobby Robertson, Don Rowland, Barbaro Kuch, Jeff Sonders, Bill Sawyer, Joe Shonnon Ronnie Sharpley, Richard Sherman, 1 Eddie Simp son, Becky Snead, Koy Surrette, Trudi Tinnel, Bill Trinkle, Connie Trompeter, Steve Trompeter, Lynda Tucker, Wedforo Turner, Carolyn Vaughan, Leigh Vaughan, Nancy Wagon<;!, David Wolden, Susan Waldrop, Sandy woymock, Billy Weld, David Wertz, J oyce Wimmer, Whit Wirsing, Danny Wood, Crystal Woods, Barbara Wright, Reba Wygal. M embers o re e nte rta in ed by a prog ram of Spa n ish music. �Officers of the Morionne French Club ore Groce Mouney, Secretory; Bonnie Leonard, Senior Vice-President; Marvin Smith. Pres ident; Caro lyn Es tes. ond Nancy Stinson . T reos urer. Junior Vice-President; Marianne Features French Life The Marianne French Club, the largest club at Patrick Henry, promotes the student's interest in the French la nguage by acqua inting him with French cu lture, the educational system, and the soc ia l life. At monthly meetings, students have enjoyed fi lms, discussions, and lectu res presented by either native Frenchmen or persons who had spent t ime in France. Activities of the club included the Christmas party, the Language Assembly, and the spring picnic, where "Certificates of Honor" were presented to the officers, representatives, and members. Officers also were given disks engraved with their initials in recogn ition of their service throughout the year. The club sent money to a needy French family and members corresponded with French students during the year. La Liberte, the French publication of Patrick Henry, contains features on historic and modern France. Current news - whether on fashion, music, art, or po litics- appeared in this year's six issues . Morvin Smith p re sen t s Modome Follwell ond Mr. Michel, Morionne French Club sponsors, Christmas gifts on beholf of the club's members. �The French Newspaper Stoff is composed of Coral Settle; Ka t hy Nininger; Jeon Blevins, co-editor; Mme. H. Fo llwell, advisor; T eddy Driesch, editor; Ann Faris; Sharon Steph ens; Miss Ann McCants, stud e nt t eacher; and Solly Al bergotti. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS: S, Hayes, J. Nininge r, J . Moore, B. Hudgins, D. Deons, I. Krebs, B. James, J . Kerns, N . Stinson, E. Ross, L. Waggoner, W. Boone, C. Leeds, D. Race, F. Umbe rger, S. Bias, S. Bulbin, P. Johnson, P. Moore, M. Garrett, D. Sullivan, R. Woody, P. Carolan, O. Word, G. Coxwe ll, S. Foster, N . Srb, G. Hobson, A. Hurst, B. Snapp, J . Long, P. Stott, B. Dillard, S. Turner, D. Meineke, S. Dugan, B. Rutherford, A. Cope nh aver, C. Huddleston, R. Kir~ L. Moticho, J. Perdue, H. Thomas, J . Buchanon, G. \;Ompbell, M . Culpeppe r, B. f leeting, J. Gregory, N. Lemon, E. Lichtman, E. Stone, C. Durham J. Brown, J , Lancaste r, B. Marshall, D. Chapmon, N. Britton, S. Flora, L. Wahlberg, J . Prott, J . Harris, K. Crockett , M. Davi s, J . Petty, B. Sumner, G. Mauney, M. Platt, T . Driesch, R. Bryant, S. Hoove r, J . Leovitt, S. Singer, J . Bailey, B. Carico, D. Gorlond, H. Hardin, M. Hood, S. Hood, P. Jones, J. Keller, C. Levin, M. Maddox, C. Mayer, P. Mowles, H. Perdue, P. Rankin, C. Settle, J. Bolger, C. Estes, J. Davis, M. Smith, P. Thomos, S. Albergotti, R. Burroughs, B. Dovis, A. Foris, L. George, C. Hod ges, L. Holdren, A. Jorrelfe, S. Kummer, M. Lee, J, Mastin, J . Allen, R. Bernord, A. Bush, L. Hancock, B. J. Wate rman, S. St ephens, A. Wilson, B. Hurt, J . BishoJ), B. Fisher, T. Waterman, R. Nichols, E. Strickland, C. Martin, J . Richardson, S. Nelms, R. E. Hermon, B. Robertson, N. Preston, T. Lunsfo rd, M. Parker, B. Delang, B. Abbuehl, C. Cheat. ham, S. Gibbons, L. Johnston, F. l ee, S. Turne r, M. Hutch inson, T. Woods, C. Weiner. Marvin Smith presides over a meeting of the representatives of the Marianne French Club being held to discuss t he club's activities. �Stuart Singer, business monoger; Emily Geo rho rt, assistant edi t or; and Ginny Keifer, feature editor. Foye Pleasants, Editor of the ORATOR, discusses type of print for the heading of the Latin newspaper with Gilles pie, G . Howkin s, J . Le a v itt, C . Prymole, R . Shepherd, L. T e rre ll, S. Adoms, K. Ake rs, S. Boker, K. Borge r, P. Bo rs um , E. Cla yton, C . Des hie lds, C . Doriot, C . Eubanks, B. Garland, P . Gwaltney, S. Hommond, D. Honnoboss, A . Stone, D. Gord o n, G. Toylo r, K. Horrup, E. Stockman, M . Crowde r, B. Tol ston , M . Hoyn es, P. H e nsley, A . Hiscox, B. Jon e Hoffmon , N . Ho lcomb, C . Jergens, L. Longley, B. Le io h, N . Lequ e or, B. Mills, G. Rowland, P. Sharpe, C. Spice r, L. Stoll e r, J . Sydenstrycke r , C. Wolke, S. Hort, C . Hill, J. Korr, R . Re vlnus, J . Wimmer, S. Grammer, B. Mason , R. Turn e r, A. Simms. MEMBERS OF THE LA TIN CLUB: A. Buckner, R. Rowland, P. Reo, K. Ross, K. Bigger, C. Weine r, J. Merritt, B. Weld, R. Gustofson, D. Von Leor, R. Woody, M. Young, l . Noell, E. Carter, J . Roscoe, D. Horosty, K. Hondy, T. Sn ider, B. Snider, E. Scott/ S. Dickey, G. Sullivon, J . Gordner, C. Richards, D. Thomas, M. Arme ntrout, P. Flint, L. O'Meoro, A. Bush, J . Cochner, C. Perkin s, S. Robison, V. Sower, P. Groff, M. Ride r, M. Ann Atkins, R. Atkinson, P. Shelton, B. Scruggs, S. Dickerson, J. Dove, K. Beckley, J , Turner, D. Anderson B. Dobney, S. Crowford, B. Harbour, M. Johnston, S. Albergotti, N. Moss, B. Carol Wood, President o f t he Latin C lub, t a lks over the club project wi th Nelso n T hompson, vicepresident; Ellen Holl, secretory; and Joan Kapla n , treasurer. J. C. L. Begins Orator The Patrick H enry Lati n Club is aff iliated with the State and N otional J u n ior C lassica l Leagues . This organizat ion encou rages an interest in and on appreciation fo r the civili z ation, language, literature , and art of anci e nt Greece and Rome . A t monthly meetings programs we re presented by students under the direction o f Nelson T hompson, vice-president. These p ro g rams varied from humorous skits and hom e movies, to readings of the classic literatu re of that pe riod. The Latin Club sponsors o Lat in-Eng lish newspaper, the ORATOR, pub I ish ed six t imes this first year. M e mbersh ip is ope n to o il inte re sted stud e nts . 96 �Germon students part icipate in the language lob. German Culture Interests Die Lorelei Th is yea r the Germon Club hod the distinct ion not only of being the charter club at Patrick Henry, but also the first to be organized in the Roanoke Public School System. Die Lorelei met twice monthly, on the first and third Mondays. The main purpose was not to pion programs around the Germon language but rathe r to explore further into the culture a nd literature of that country. Membe rs of Die Lorelei : Suzanne Francis, Becky Mullen, J oycely n Lee, Tommy Le m on s, Cora Jane Dav is, Tommy A nn Se lle rs, J im Kulp, J oo Cole man, Charles Pe rkins, Geoff Bird. The club of 11 members spent t ime in many meetings studying Germon poetry. It was from one famous selection that the name Die Lorele i, was chosen. Officers of Die Lorelei, Coro Jone Davis Secretary-Treasurer; Tommy Anne Sellers, t.ypist; Becky Mullen, vice-pres1.dent; and Suzanne Frances, President, look over equipment to be used by club members. 97 �Kit Bond and Dove Francis spent many hours staging the productions given ot Patrick Henry this year. Gloria Rowland applies make- up to Dick Nininge r during a class study of make-up techniques. MEMBERS OF DRAMAT ICS CLUB : Lynn Dovidow, Sidney Porham, Pot Brown, Loulie Johnston, J udy Powe ll, Bill McAfcc, Pete Ostoseski, Susie Pedigo, Koth y Ninin~er, Joan Croig, Do no Goines, Kit Bond Dionne Roce, R1chord Rowlond, Dove Froncis, Morty Font, Poulette McColl, Jone Mostin, Jeo n Boilcy, Joo n Buchonon, M orgue rite Alvis, Lau ra l Stoller( Lauren Longley, Rowley T u rne r, Eliza Stockman, Dick N nin ger, Ma rga ret P lo tt, Steve T rompeter, Gloria Rowland, Po t Re a , Margaret Crid lin, Crystol W ood , Bo bby Dabney, Cindy Levin, Vickie Hicku m, A n ne W ilson, Nancy M oss, Bev Gifford, Pa m Ca rolan, Jo Sydenstrycker, H e n ry Dixon. Dramatics Club Offers Thespian officers were Sidney Parham, Vice-President; Lyne Dovidow, President; Pot Brown, Secreto ry; ond Loulie Joh nston, Pub licity Chairman. Self-expression One of the m ost active school-sponsored clubs at Patri c k Henry is the National Thespian Society with its apprentice group, The Dramati cs C lub . Thi s o rganization hos, in its first year o f ope rati o n , been responsible for the presentation of a skit and two ploys . "If Men Played Ca rds as Women Do" was p resented for the Classroom Teacher's Associat ion in December. The Glo ss M e nage rie, a th ree act ploy by Tennessee Wil liams, was presented in the schoo l cafete ria April 6-7. " Wh ile the Milk C lo bbered", a on e act ploy by Ruth and Johnny Young was presented for competition at the distr ict one act ploy festival in Lynchburg . The Not ional Thespian Society is on h o n o rary orga nization and Dramati cs C lu b members are invited to join only ofter they have earned t en points by working o n the p roduct io n s. �Our Liberal Arts Club of 25 members presented various programs during the past year which included discussion, travel, and talks by outside speakers. P romotion of higher thought s, logic, and reason was accompl ished by le ctu res, t ra vel, and semina r discussions. Also stressed was t he e xchange of ideas among students a nd fa cu lty, as well as furthe r educa t io n outside the classroom. The Chess Division of our Li be ra l Arts Club sponsored competition among its membe rs. Loter as other schools organi ze chess clubs, we shall encourage and participate in interschool tournaments. Ted Garmon, and John Wilson look on, as Whitey Richardson, Sidney Parham, Tod Finnell, and Terry Quinn participate in chess tournament. Liberal Arts Fosters Thought MEMBERS: J o hn Wilso n, Al Buckley, Jeff Brown, Dick Rudo lp~ Ma rtha Garre tt, Prest on Thomas, Ge ne Pet e rson, 1 pt Ma rg are t Platt, Te d Woods, J oe Hawkins, Betty Hau Dan Row land, Sidney Pa rham, Anne Tra lsen, Wh itey Ric~- John Wilson, President; Martha Garrett, Vice-President; Betty Houpt, Secretory-Treasurer; Sidney Pa rham, exofficio Vice- Preside nt; Dionne Race, p rogram choir- ardson, Ted Garmon, Terry Quinn, Tad Finne ll, J ohn Gordn er, Robert Cam pbe ll, Jonah Levin, Jane Mast in, J immy Davis, Richard Groff, Dianne Race. man; and Whitey Richardson, Chess Division chairman toke time out ofter o meeting to pose fo r our photographer. �Jim Leavitt, Mork Barber, Steve Worner, and Chip Deyerle, photographers, pool their prints to select the best pictures for THE STATESMAN. Statesman Presents N ews As It Happens THE STATESMAN is the bearer of school news and other items of interest to the Patrick Henry cost of players. The newspaper staff met doily to pub Iish the seventeen issues of THE STATESMAN. The complete planning cycle for each issue fel I into overlapping two-week periods. Peggy Atkins made assignments to staff members; these assignments had to be finished the first week, pages made up, and the paper sent to press. Stoff photographers provided nearly all the pictures used in THE STATESMAN. As one paper was sent to press, plans for the next issue were being mode. By an exchange of papers on a city, state, and notion -wide scale, we ore able to let other schools know of our activities at Patrick Henry. All school pub Iicotions ore members of the Columbia Press Association, the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, and Quill and Scroll Press Association, to which schools present their publications for roting. PEGGY ATKINS, EDITOR - IN-CHIEF �Senior members of the newspoper staff-Angelo Gamble; Loul ie Johnston, manog ing editor; Joy Dev is; Woyne Lewis; and Rusty Richardson - pose for the yearbook photographer. Sports staff membersRandy Cunn ingham; Eddie Scruggs, sports editor; and Bobby Garland-inspect a recent issue of THE STATESMAN. Members of the s t a f f type copy for the newspaper. They are Lindo Shertzer, Carolyn Sweet, and Tommy Sellers . Not pictured, Susan Crawford. �'°'"-.' '. ' . . Suzanne Mitchell, Bobbie A llen, Carol Edwards, Sidney Parham, Mullin, and Dione Watts look over materia l for the Spring issue. Susie Simmons, Becky Quill Encourages Creativity in QU I LL, the I iterory art magazine of Patrick Henry, is publ i shed in the Foll and Spring of each year. Most materia l is selected from the Creative Writing class, where young hopefuls, under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Sadler, test their ta lent and try their luck at new ventures in w r i t i n g . Cinquo ins, character sketches, artic les, interpretations, t hemes, short st ories, and various other forms of literature ore studied and written . T he magazine staff chooses from this ma t erial selections that wi 11 go together to make on interesting magazine, and we hope, a winning one. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, CAROL EDWARDS Art classes, with Mrs . Shirlee Young's guidance, illust rate the a r ticles in the QUILL . Appropr iate sketches ore selected from assignments and students' sketch books; in some cases art ic les ore inspired by drawings . The work ploy . . read i ng writing laughing the lost minute rush t o the printer . the thrill of seeing ou r own w r iting and illustrations in The Quil l ~ 102 �c:::::::....: . -· J ~ ~~ -- J-" _ /~.--- Bobbie A llen, co-ort-editor; Carol Edwards, Editor-inChief; and QUILL advisor Mrs. Mi ldred Sadler check deadl ines for the Foll and Spring issues. Art advisor of the QUILL, M rs. Shirlee You ng, and co-art-editor, Dione Wa tts, disc uss illustrations for the articles. Writing and Drawing Members of the art staff of th e QU ILL- Phi lli p Barber, Charles Newell, Shelton Re id, Barbaro Dixo n, Nancy Word, J eanne Gerdes, Trish Woolwine, Bobbie Allen, and Mory Lou Amos. / 103 �<\ \ ' Mrs. Shirlee Young, ort adviso r, photographer Vance Burne tt e, and Mrs. Elizebeth Drewry, literory adviso r, look at negatives. EDITOR-IN-CH IEF, AYLETT STONE Patriot Staff Records Memories The Patriot staff, meeting every day the sixth period and on occas ion on Saturdays w ith Mrs . Elizabeth D rewry, literary advisor, and Mrs. Sh irlee Young, art advisor, produced a memory book for all Pa tr iots. In this book the e n t ire student body and faculty, and the ir activ it ies are recorded . The staff members wo rked diligent ly setting up th e pagination, maki n g lay-outs, writin g copy, and arranging sections. This year our yearbook is enhanced by the illustrations of Som Gantt and D ionne W atts. The inte rv iews w ith club pres idents and sponsors, the copy- rush, the hunt-and-peck t yping of mate r ia l, meeting deadlines, and the last minute hu rry and sc u rry, are stage p rops for the Patriot product ion. A rt Ed_i t or Barbara D ix o n , Ben Owens, a n d Dione Watts work on triplicates. �Setting up the yearbook pagination in ou r improvised file cabinets are J ulia T rent and Anne Zirkle. Sports Edi tor Gory Mitchell and Photography Ed itor Sally Albergotti compare footba ll action shots. Carol Boyd ; Mrs. Young; Barbaro Dixon; Pa u lette McCa ll ; T rish Woolwi ne; Sam Gantt, ass istant art edi t or; and Tommy Burnette ma ke layouts and a rrange the page structure of the ye a rbook. Stoff member Kit ty Downs t ypes up he r copy for the first 20 pages, the open ing section Bob Lorch and Marvin Smith work as o team on c lass p ictures. 105 �F. T. A. Girls Focus on the Future A third grader at Raleigh Court Elementary School reads his lesson to Jo Ann Fulton. MEMBERS OF FTA: B. Ashley, S. Caldwell, A. Copenhaver, K. Crockett, A. Daniels, C. Deshields, N. Dickerson, J . A. Fu lton, D. Gaines, D. GodfrC?y, P. Gwo ltncy, K. Handy, H. Hardin, E. Hatcher, K. Hinshaw, L. Ho ld rl!n, M. Hutcheson, H. King, L. Lestl!r, A. Linthicum, J. Miller, R. Mullins, A. Nichols, 8. Norris, J . Powell, J. Pratt, B. Snapp, L. Talley, 8. J. Wate rman . The Future Teachers of America, a deportment of the Vi rginio Education Association, offers its members in sight to education as a career. Programs and activities o f the FTA hove been set up to acquaint students with the teaching profession through such experiences as observing classes in progress and assisting in classroom activities. A visit to Radford College, and attendance at the State FTA Convention gave members on insight into preparation for their careers. At one meeting, customs and education in Japan were discussed by Miss Anne Somers Bailey, who taught and lived in Japan for four years and is now at Patrick Henry. Officers of the FTA ore Janet Miller, Treas .; Leonora Tolley, Reporter; Jo Ann Fulton, Pres.; Judy Powell, Sec.; and Ann Copenhaver, Vice-Pres. �FHA officers ore Shirley Reporter; Lindo Coldwel l, Wohlburg, Treas.; Darlene Honnoboss, Social Chrm.; Vickie Hutson, Vice- Treas.; ond Audrey Jarre ll, President. Absent from the picture is Morsho McNeil!, Sec. F. H. A. Works Toward New Horizons Future H omemakers of America is the notional orgonizotion of students studying homemaking in junior and senior high schools. As on integral part of the homemaking p rogram, F.H .A. provides opportunities for st udents to hove additional ex periences in planning and carrying out activities related to homemak ing . Act ivities of the c lub included prepa ri ng the food for the Faculty T ea, a M ot herDoughter Buffet, and a Volentine party given wit h the F HA Chapter from Jefferson for the patients ot the Mory Louise Home. At the November meeting Mrs. Kathline Mills spoke on the Civil Defense program. The club ended its activities with o goy picnic at Fishburn Park. New school, bore bul le tin boards! FHA members, Sue Olinger, Potty McClung, and Jone Brust, post disp lay showing activities of the ir organizat ions. 107 L MEMBERS: B. Ayers, G. Barkley, W. Barkley, J . Blokll, J . Brust , B. Byrd, S. Coldwell, L. Craig, J . Crowle y, C. Co uncil, A. Doss, C. Euba nks, B. Fost er, S. Grub bs, K. Ha ndy, D. Honnoboss, S. Hilde rbrand, S. Hopper, S. Hurd, B. Hu rst, V. Hu tson, A. Ja rrel, K. Ke iser, P. Kelly, N. Leona rd , B. Lind sey, P. McCl un g, O. McKindrce, M. McNei l, L. Noell, S. Olinge r, E, Pukey, B. Robertson, S. Sink, C. Spice r, K. Strickla nd, B. To lst on, L. Wa h lberg, C. Wa lke, B. Weeks. �Officers of the D. E. Club ore Robert Irwin, Vice-Pres- ident · Mory Nichols, Secretory;' Mrs. Janet S. Main, Advisor; Kenneth Morris, President· Bill Whitlock, Promotio.'.is Manager; Jeri Strickland, T reosurer. D. E. Students Get On-Job-Training THE DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Membe rs: R. Boitnott, R. Evans, D. Fogg, S. Hazelwood, R. Irwin, B. Lawson, M . Lovern, Johnso n, R. •Mi lle r, K. Mo rris, R. Scholz, B. Whitlock, J. Younger, G. All man, M. K. Brown, G. Cowling, P. Dudley, M . Nichols, S. Stanley, J. Strickland. After four per iods of classes the members of the D . E. Club leave school to go to work. Here they apply the fundame ntal s of business learned in a spec ia l D.E. class. When t hey graduate from high schoo l, these students hove achieved not only an academic education but also the experience needed to know how to do a job well in later life. M: While in D .E. the members attend conventions, and, to express their appreciation, give a banquet at the end of the y ear for their employers . They also enter a district competition of the business field, in which they won five honors this year . Robert Irwi n gives a smi le with his service at the Shopwell os he pocks groceries. 108 �Officers of the Business Club for the fo ll te rm were Sherry Elder, Treasurer; Connie Edg ington, Reporter; Shirley Alexander, Vice-president; Jone Hodges, President; ond Tommy Sellers, Secretory. Officers for the spring term ytere Jo ne Hodges, President; Janice Nelson, Vice-President; Gle nn a Borkley, Secretory; Morie LeSueur, T reasurer; and Connie Edgington, Reporter. Better BusinessA Better World The Better Business Club hos as its goal the slogan "Better Business Educat ion-Better Business World". Each member feels the importance of learning her skill to be of service to the school and to the community. To understand better the practices and pol icies of business and industry and to keep info rm e d about the ever-changing business world, the members interview personnel managers, engage speakers, study occupations, and hove panel discussions, field trips, and movies. The club also sponsors se rvice projects for needy peop le of the community. In the near future they p ion to be affiliated with the Future Business Leaders of America . Business basket. Club members prepare MEMBERS: S. A lexa nder, M. Barber, G. Barkley, W. Bark ley, S. Blackwood, S. Bushnell, S. Coplon, S. Cost e ll, C. Corlette, J . Cu st e r, C. Doiley, S. Duncan, C. Edgington, S. England , S. Elder, P. Fidle r, D. Godfrey, B. Gravett, J. Hodges, B. Hurst , B. Kefauver, M. LcSucur, P. McColl, M. K. Mitchell, M. Murray, N . Nardi, C . Nosh, J . Ne lson1 D. Poff, J . Reynolds, J. Scott, D. Sc itcrt, T . Se llers, B. Shoemaker, R. Sowd er, J . Thompson, S. W ilmore, N. Witt, L. Woods, B. W right. Advisors: Mrs. Viole t Corte r and Mrs. Caroline Barbee. a Christmas Lindo Woods, Solly England, Social Chairman, Coralyn Corlette and Sharyn W irt prepare refreshments at the organizational meeting. �GAA officers: Ga il Masterson, Secretory; V ick i Ferguson, Treasurer; and Bobbi Allen, President. Vice-President; Carol Johnson, Girl~ ' lntramurals are Sponsored The Girls Ath letic Association promotes pa rticipation in athl.et ics among girls at Patrick Henry. Activities incl ude co-sponsoring a banquet for all city volleyball teams, prepar ing a Ch ristmas basket, officiating at Junior H igh volleyball games, sponsoring an AllStar vo lleyball go.me between the faculty and students, and selling programs at football games. Me mbers: C. Malone, J . Buchanan, P. Carolan, S. Lucado, G. Maste rson, B. McClung, S. Schwartz, R. A s twa ld, M. Conway, L. Hancoc k, S. Hart, S. Bu!bin, C. Johnson , L. Coole y, Marty Culpe ppe r, L. Mac klin, N . Leque ar, S. Adams, K. Campbell, S. Hammond, A . Que kmeyer, C. Woods, C. Hodges, L. George, M. Hucheson, B. Hurt, C. N o land, B. Alle n, K. Ellett, B. Ste ve ns<>n, K. Ross, C. Leeds, L. Grim, L. Vaughn, L. Perdue, B. Hoffman, 8 . Floe ing, J . Smith, P. Johnson , L. Bushcar, Vicki Fe rguson, M. Mitche ll, P. Harris, B. Norris, C. Morgan, S. Re yno lds, and S. Kummer. This year at Patrick Henry any girl could be a member of the GAA. In orde r to remain in the club she must partic ipate in one major sport or earn one hundred points, not miss more than three meetings, and pay her dues. These one h undred po ints may be earned in a number of ways. Girls rece ive a certain number of points for each sport pa rticipat ion, for each team for wh ich they try out, for being on a team, for playing in three-fourths of all the games, and for selling football programs . 1 10 �Becky McClu ng, Vicki Fe rguson , and Cheryl Molone, members of our championship Vorsity Volleyball team, proudly gaze at the winner's t roph y. by G. A. A. Bobbi Al len distributes footbal l p rog rams to Susan Adams, Elaine Ross, a nd Lenora Cooley to be sold o t the Patrick Henry-Richlands game. ll l �Julio Trent, Cathie Dugan, and Becky Gravett keep the crowd yelling despite t he soaking they s uffe red during the third quarter of the Tazewell game, the lost game of the year. Hail, Patrick Henry, We'll Always Stand by You .. . The Varsity Cheerleaders h o ve trie d to boost and encourage school spirit at Patrick Henry. They worked hard this post s ummer writing and working up new cheers. After they were written the girls memorized them, then practiced twice a week-meeting in the Shenandoah Life parking lot and ye lling for on hour or more . Before football season the cheerleaders planned and held two pep rallies with the aid o f the bond, Liberty Belles, and the faculty . Cheerleaders hove on additional duty of hanging posters during football and bosketbo II season . Mrs. Gravely was the sponsor. J un ior Vorsity Cheerleade rs : Corio Deshields, Hollie Calhoun, Suzanne Ho ll , Gloria Rowland, Marsha McNeil, Pot Roe, Cindy Leeds, Ellen Litchmon, and Barbaro Adorns. �I ·I I I -, I~ Vars ity Chee rle ade rs : Anne Zirkle, Julia Trent, Joy Davis, Theresa Nash, Pam Jones, Becky Gravett , Susan Crowford, Cathie Du- gan, Hiliary Al iff, Gai l Oliver, Susan Flora, Head-Judy Hens ley, Mascot-Becky Graybi ll, Soro Wilmore, and Carol W ire . Varsity Cheerl ea ders return to our home side ofter welcoming visiting team at ha lf time. 113 �Members of the Choir ore, ( first row) Bev G ifford, Peggy Driscoll, Tess Nosh, Cathie Dugan, A nne Spencer, Barbaro Buck, Belly Davis, Donna Mortin, Belle Evans, ( second r ow) Renie Krebs, Sandy Webster, Janet Miller, Lyne Smythe, Morgoret Cridlin, Sandro Howell, Jonie Stultz, Kathy Nininger, Susan Collete, Rebecco Mullen, Beck y Luckado, (third r ow / Floyd Schuyler, Est er Rudolph, Mory Carroway, K i t Bond . Sue Blackwood, Ed Jones, Ronny Nichols, Vincent Conwoy, Bertram M arshall, Joe V10, Charles Cannady, Buddy NC!sh, Marvin Smith, Rita Burroughs, ( fou r th r ow ) _B ully _Howkins, Mcr:c Barber, Boll Weeks, Jimm y Stone, M ike Gu ill, John Bolger, Bob DeLong, Andy Good. Not pictured is Tommy Hol· comb and Po tt y Jo Wright . Choir Gives Many Performances The Patri c k Henry High School Choir of forty-five juniors and seniors had a very active first year. Although hindered by the lock of a piano for the first three months of the school year, the Choir prepared the Thanksgiving A sse mbly and participated in the Christmas and the Dedication Programs. In addition, the Choir presented programs at Crossroads Mall and the Veteran's Hospital and for the Kiwanis Club and the Junior Chamber o f Commerce. On Christmas morning a video toped performance of the Choir was shown on television station W .S .L.S . In the sp ring a concert, entitled " Soy It With Music", was given and a weekend trip to Washi ngton, D . C . was mode . At the end of the yea r the Choir provided the music for the Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises. Members o f th e choir wh o participated in the All-W est Chorus were ) immy Stone, Donna Mortin, Susan Collette, To mmy H olcom b, and Betty Davis . N o t pictured is Margaret Cridlin . '14 �Mr. Griffey directs a chair rehea rsal for its spring tou r a nd concert. In Many Places Bob De Long, Treasure r; Tammy Holcomb, President; and Marvi n Smith, Vice- President. Officers of the choir are Andy Good, Business Manager; Kit Bond, Publicity Manager; T ess Nash, Sec retary; 115 �L M r. Fuesl er directs th e Pat ric k H e n ry Bon d at th e sc h ool ded icat ion . Symphonic, Pops, Marching Band Courtesy: Mr. B. V . Michel The P . H . Band has been on the go! Ploying at the football games, marchi n g at half times, participating in the Shrine Bow l, the H arvest Bowl, and the Christmas Parade, the Band created on enviable reputation. Under the direction of Mr. Fuesler, two symphonies, the Coffee C o ncert, and the Spring Bond Show were the bigges t band productions of the year. Bob Burdette directed the Pep Band, which ployed for a ssembl ie s , and basketball games. Of the si xty band members, eighteen tried for, and e ighteen were accepted into the All State Band. In Morc.h , the Bond participated in the Distri c t Music Festival, in both concerts sho wing the ir exceptional musical abili- ty. The Bond steps lively during 0 dow n 1own para d e . 11 6 �Members : J eff Byrd, Bob Burdette, Buddy Covey, Mike Dovis, Billy Dungan, Donny Du nga n , Bennett Farley, Bob Fis her, Tommy Fisher, J e rr y Fro n:z:, Doug Gordon, J oh n Greiner, Dickie Han cock, Do n Horris, Alo n Hayes, Geo rge Howki ns, Barry Hess, Steve Hoover, Bill Jomes, St eve Johnston, Rond y Leona rd , Toby Mabry, Da vid Mei neke, Don Meineke, Larry Mi ller, Buddy Nash, Shoun Ne lms, George Porker, Bob Pedigo, Ray Pillow, Noel Presto n, Do n Price, David Ro be rtson, Jeff Sonders, V ic Sower, J oe Spigel, Kerfoot Ston e, Billy Teveri, Mo rty Thomaso n, Jim Toler, Da vid Wald en, Ovid Word, Steve Worner, Tom~y Webster, Bob Woolley, Mary A rm e ntro ut, Mary A nn Atki ns, Kathy Barber, Rose mary Conday, Eli zabet h Ca yton, Rhonda Habec k, Peggy Hensley, Judy J o hn ston Potty Le hmb e rg, Alice lynch, Dixie Moore, Marian Porker, Sandy Parsons, Barbaro Scott, Jo Sydenstricker, Pot Wade. A typ ica l 6th pe riod finds Mr. Fuesle r and the bond members in their workshop. Bond member Toby Mab ry watches enthusiastically a s the Patriots cha rge to victory . �The 1961-1962 Liberty Belles. To be seen marching smartly with the Bond ore the girls in Purple: the Libe rty Belles. Appended to the bond, and composed of twentyfour members, the Belles hove participated not only in po rodes, but in pep ossembl ies, footbal l games, and in the Spring Bond Show. Sponsored by Mrs. Potsel, these girls practiced almost do ily afte r schoo l, working out new "routines", and becom ing the most prof ic ient group in the field. Courtesy: Mr. 8. V. M ichel Liberty Belles Lead the March MEMBERS: ( L. t o R., fro nt r ow) Bobbi Wright, Phillis Bohon, Li ndo W ood s, J o an Me rritt, Suzan Bone. s till, Carolyn Vaughan, Margie Hille n , Marty Spiggle, Bec ky By rd, Bev Gifford, Suzie Pedigo, Aubry Ni ch ols. ( L. to R., back row) Suzanne Mitchell, Sandra Ake rs, Carol W ei n e r, Caro l Settle, Judy Mur. phy, Judy Bioko, Jan e Brus t, Parsy Kelly, Ann Th omas, Diane Tate, Fran Baker, JoAnne Fulton. Liberty Belles perform with the Bond . �Y-Teens working ot the Centrol YWCA: Collet te Fields-Worship Choirmon, Noncy Britton ond Leonora Tolley-Closs Representatives. Y-T eens Promote Christian Ideals MEMBERS OF THE Y·TEENS : M. Amos, M . Carroway, C. Corlette, G. Coxwell, C. Edgington, S. England, B. Eva ns, B. Gifford , E. Ha t che r, P . Mortin, G. Mauney, P . Moore, J . Petty, F. Pleosonts, M . Rouch, S. Triplett, B. Ashley, B. Cossell, J. Fulton, J. Miller, A. Poxton, L. Talley, J . Terre ll, L. Wohlburg, G. Woymack, J . W right, G. Loncoster, M. Armentro ut, P. Corle tte, P. Flint, P. Gwaltney, A . Hole y, H. Hardin, M. Hoynes, K . Hinshaw, M. Le mon, L. Lester, F. Cundiff, N. Britton, A. Buckner, B. Horris, I. Spongier, S. Waymock, C. Fields. Officers: left to rig ht: Bruce Co ssell-Program Chairman, Sue Triplett-Secretory, Li ndo W oh lburg- Vice Pres ident, J anet Miller-Treasu rer, Potty Mortin- President, and Groce Mouneylnterclu b Counci l Represen tat ive. Pat rick He nry's Y-Teens o re a ffi liated wit h a world-wide orga ni zat ion that seeks to hel p girls g row into mat ure wome n with high idea ls. Each member subscribes to this pu rpose: to grow as a pe rson, to grow in the knowledge and love of God, to g row in friendship with all people . Through the year the Y-Teens tried to carry out these goals in their programs and projects of service. Because clubs throughout the Roanoke Volley work together, girls from Patrick Henry found themselves meeting representatives from other schools and joining them in activities at the "Y". The school club was also represented at the Y-Teens' State Convention in Richmond by Collette Fields. Miss Ludwick and Miss Bailey co-sponsored the efforts of the club. Office rs not pictured are Service Projects Chairman, Faye Pleasants; Music Cha irman, Mary Carroway; World Fe llowship Chairman, Bette Evans; and Closs Representatives, Elaine Hatcher and Pat Gwaltney. 119 �Officers of the Hi-Y ore Bob Sumner, Vice-President; Mr. Pitzer, Advisor; John Allon, Corresponding Secretory; Richard Mosoncupp, T reosurer; Wed ford Turner, Recording Secretory; John Stone, President; and John Gordner, Sergeant-at-arms. Not pictured ore Bertram Morsholl, Program Chairman, and Bob Lorch, Chaplain. An Active Hi-Y Serves the School The Patrick Henry Hi-Y hos proved itself o service organization. Members of the club acted as guides on Orientation Days, parked cars at football games, raised and lowered the flog each day, during the first semester took cha rge of the blessings at the three lunch per iods, delivered Chri stmas baskets, co llected donations for the March of Dimes, and helped collect t ext books at the end of the year. In addition t he members treated underprivi leged children to 0 Thanksgiving d inner at the S & W. 1 This year the Hi-Y served as host club for the Southwest District Hi-Y Clubs and sent several representatives to Blue Ridge and the Model General Assembly in Richmond. Activities of the Hi-Y included the Induction and Re~edicotion Services, a foll picnic near McAfee s Knob, and a picnic at the end of the year at w~ich the new officers were installed, and Mr. Pitzer was given a token of appreciation. Mr. Pitzer enjoys o Coco-Colo ot the Hi-Y foll picnic. Courtesy of Bob Sumner 120 �Bert ram M arsha ll, Bob Lorch, Jo hn Allon, a nd Bob Sumner leod the Hi-Y Ind uction Se rvice. and Community Hl·Y MEMBERS: B. Abbuehl, B. Adkins, J. Alle n, J . Allen, J . Bolger, L. Buckner, G. Cord on, V. Conway, J . Combs, B. Dhue, A. Dicke rson, J. Edwards, P. Forth, J. Gordner, B. Gil es, A. Good, G. Holes, R. Hancock, B. Howkins, J . Hodges, T. Holcomb, K. Hyde, R. Klink, D. Leo, T. Lemon s, B. Lorch, 8 , Ma rshall, R. Mosoncupp, B. McAfe e, D. Meineke, M. Moses, J . Mundy, B. Nosh, R. Nichols, C. Oakey, B. Ove rstreet , B. Owens, B. Palmer, D. Partington, C. Powe ll, T. Ro be rts, R. Rowland, M. Sm ith, E. B. Snow, J . Stone, B. Sum ner, P. Thoma s, W. Turner, J . Via, D. W illiam s, T . Woods. M ork Moses, John Bolger, and John Stone, hel p del iver Chr istmas baskets to needy famil ies. �MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF BURGESSES: Billy Abbuehl, Carole Grossm an, Julio Trent , Bob Giles, Richard Mosoncupp, Rusty Richardson, Bob Cox, Bill McAfoe, Morty Spigel, Mory Ann Atkins, Susan Floro, Taylor Roberts, Bonnie Davidson, David Kaplan, Anne Paxton, Som Gantt, Pam Jones, Jimmy Stone, Ellen Holl, Billy Harbour, Fred Umberger, Vin Edwards, Judy J ohnson, Steve Shover, Hollie Calhoun, Cory Mangus, Gory Sullivan, Morty Culpepper, Rondy Edwards, Arlyn Traylor, Bobby Rutherford, Kathy Crockett, Johnny Li hgt, Richard Shepherd, Gene Ta ylor, Pam Carolan, Fra nkie Leonard, Bobby Mitchell, and Ann Sims. Joh n n y Edwards, Presiden t of St udent Governme nt. Student Members o f the House of Burgesses. 122 �V in ce nt C o nway Vice-President of Student Government Gynetho Coxwell Secretory of Student Government Bo bby Cooper T reosu rer of Student Government Government Coordinates Activities Our Student Government at Patrick Henry is set up in a very eff icient and unique manner . Its activities hove helped to fulfill its purpose, which is to promote school activities and functions and to allow al l students, by working together, to toke on actual part in the governing of their school. We hove o legislative body called the House of Burgesses in which each homeroom is represented. Th is House meets once a week in the cafeter ia and discusses student prob- lems, and proposes school projects. The president of the Student Government presides over these meetings with aid from the other th ree Student Government officers, the Parliamentarian, and the Executive Counc il, who serve as ex-officio members. The House of Burgesses is the student forum of the Student Government and is the voice of the student body. By means of this House, voice of the students is heard and plans ore mode for student activit ies. T he three Executive Secretaries, Kitty Downs, Chairman of Pu blicity; Coral Wood, Correspondi ng Secretory; and Lindo Woods, Clerical Secretory. 1 23 �Members of the Student Directory Committee, Tommy Holcomb ond Ann Copenhover, consult Miss Wood obout o problem of loyout. Whity Richordson, J im Spigglc, members cf the Orientation Committee, guide Corty Richards to her sixth period class. The other bronch of our Student Government is the Executive Council which holds scheduled meetings twice a week the sixth period . This council consists of the Cabinet, a president and on Executive Council Representative from each of the four classes, the three Holl Chairmen, and the three appointed secretaries. The Council carries out oil legislation passed by the House of Burgesses and approved by the Executive Council. It appoints oil student representatives to inter-school conferences such as the annual Youth Seminar and the Youth Forum, and maintains a stand- Co-Cha irmen of the Foreign ~· change Student Committee, Bill Mangus and Phil Cotton wond~r from what country our next years foreign student will come. ing Hospitality Committee to serve as hosts to Patrick Henry guests. The Student Government started the year by arranging and carrying out the Orientation Program . After school was under way, they entertained the teachers with a Faculty Tea; pub Iished the Student Di rectory; handled all elections; formed the Inter-Club Association; and wrote a school cha rter and constitution. They sponsored our Foreign Exchange Program, provided music in the cafeteria, organized the Student Lounge, and sponsored the Honor Campaign. I Mork Moses, Horoce Thomos, ond Colette Fields work on the Constitution for Potrick Henry. Betty Dav is ond John Bolger operate the polls for student e lections. Vicky Hutson votes for Senior Closs Officers. 12 4 �Members of the Execu t ive Council: Johnny Edwards, Vincent Conway, Gynetho Coxwell, Bobby Coope r, Kitty Downs, Corol Wood, Lindo Woods Tommy Holcomb, J im Spiggle'. Phil Cotton, Bill Mongus, Whitey Richa rdson, Colette Fields, Horace Thomas, Ann Copenhaver, Betty Davis, Mork Moses, John Bolger, and Marvin Smith. Absent from the picture : Bill Mangus and Lindo Woods. Other activities inc luded holding a special election for a school nickname, having an lnstal lotion Service for next year's Student Government Officers, sending de legates to the SCA Conference he ld at Radford College and presenting a fund raisi ng project for the spring. Our student government was active in the Buddy Nosh and Paulette McCo ll hong streamers for the Crystal Boll. Kitty Downs was Chairma n of the dance committee . District, State, Southern, and Notional Associations of Student Councils. At the 27th Annual Conference of the Southern Association of Student Councils he ld in Amarillo, Texas. Patrick He nry H ig h he ld the office of Parl ia mentarian . Vincent Conway represented our school in that office. Miss Velva W ood, Student Government sponsor. �THE ACTION Our football, basketball, and baseball teams, dressed in vivid new uniforms, were cheered on by Patriot support. We sow football, baseball, and basketball games; track meets; wrestling, golf, and ten n is matches enter our vivid drama. These provided excitement and action to enthusiastic sports fons. ~..;:;... I ~ ��Courtesy- The Tomes World Corporotoon The Patriots' first coaching staff: Leon Briggs, defensive line coach; Charles Tucker, h e a d coach; Howard Light, backfield coach; and Chuck Stephens, offensive line coach. Courtesy-The Tomes World Corporolo on RECORD Patrick He nry 13 Greensboro Patrick Henry 7 Jefferson 13 Petrick Henry 0 Tennessee 20 Patrick He nry 14 Fleming Patrick Hen ry Cove 6 Richlands Patrick Henry 7 Denville Patrick Henry 0 E. c. G loss Franklin Patrick Henry 20 Tazewell 7 14 Po trick Hen ry 28 Ful lback E. B. Snow plows th rough the Danville line for ya rdage. 128 7 Spring Patrtck Henry 13 6 0 Co. 34 0 6 �Big Purple has 6-4 Record Cour tesy: Mr. B. V. Michel Eddie Scruggs ma kes h istory os he scampers 74 yards for P.H.'s first touchdown. Courtesy-The T imes World Corporat ion For the outstanding performance of our team, much c red it goes to the coaching s taff. Head coac h Charles Tucker, in Roanoke for three years, hos hod a winning season every year. Othe r coaches o re H oward Light, who hos kept o ur o ffense moving th roughout t he year, and line coac hes Leon Briggs and Chuck Stephens, who have built a powerfu l offensive and defensive wall. This year's top award winners were Hill Ellett and J oe Church ill . Churchill's awards were first team All City -County, All Western District, seco nd team All Sta te, honorable menti on, All Am e r ican and Outst a n d ing Lineman of the Are a; he was vo t ed by the team as the Most Valuable Lineman . Ellett was chosen second team All Western Di s trict, third team All CityCounty, voted by the team Outstanding Back and Most Valuable Player. M ik e Ewe rs 142) o f Jefferson finds the g oi n g rol1g h o g o in st Ken Hyde (53 ) and Bob Dhue ( l O>. C o ming on to h e lp with th e s to p i s Ro n d y Habeck. l.' 9 �Our strong offensive woll holds bock the charging Tazewell Bul ldogs os Tonk S tephens boots another extra point for the Patriots. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Members of the footbal l tea m: H ill Ellett, Bob Dhue, Gory Klemos, Rondy Cunn ingham, E. B. Snow, Dick Hodges, Bill Teveri, Char les Co le, Eddie Sc ruggs, Te x Yo ung, Vin Ed wards, Jac ki e Coope r, J e rry C ec i I, Borto n Whitlock, W . J . Bla ne, Chi p Deyer le, Ken Hyde, Bobby IJO �Linebacker Ken Hyde m oves in to stop Danville' s Eddie Neal. Courtesy-The Tomes World Corporot1on Tu rner, Donny Williams, Pou l Forth, Taylor Roberts, Long ley Peters, Steve Shover, Rondy Habeck, Me rle Barber, and Rondy Mitchell . Ro bertson, J immy St u tts, J oe V ia , J ohn Allen, Bob Al vis, J ock Mundy, Bo b Sumner, Charles, Fid le r, J oe Churc h ill , M ike Cub it , Bill Stephens, De nni s Bro mberg, Richard Edwards, Joy 13 1 �Mud-sooked Pa tr iots watc h inten tly a s the ir teamma t es, despi t e victory. rain and mud, slosh to Patrick H e nry's f irs t foo tball team hod a successful season , c o m p iling a 6-4 record. The team did on o uts tanding job although it locked experience a nd s ize, and was the youngest team in the city-county area . These drawbacks were overcome by s pe ed, e ffort, and on excel lent defense. Pe rhaps the bes t game of the season was against city-county rival Wi II iom Fleming. The "Big Purple", under the daring quarterbacking of Hill Ellett, o vercome a 7-0 deficit and won 14-7. The future looks bright for the "Big Purple". Next year there wi II be twenty lettermen returning , led by Eddie Sc ruggs, E. B. Snow, W. J. Blane, Jomes Stutts, and fres hman Mike Cubit, who was vo ted by the team the Most Improved Player. The le tte rme n w ill al so be supported by many sopho m o res and fre s hmen . The white-un ifo rme d bo ys you see running aro und d u r ing the games ore the hard-working manage rs. Th is jo b is pro bably the least appreciated o f the e ntire team . Ou r footba ll ma nagers, Don Moore and Poul Gustafson, open the storage room, ready to pock equipment owoy for a nother season . They were ass isted by Bill Otey and Ji mmy Brondeou, not pictured. 13 2 �Basketball Has Exciting Season Our basketball team, coached by Rex Downey, completed the regular season with a 9-9 record . Although many of the boys were slow and inexperienced; height and tremendous effort allowed the team to b reak even . Andy Good, a 6'5" senior, who was ve ry effective with hi s long jump shot s from the corner throughout the season, was h igh scorer for the team. Big A l Buckley (6'6" forwa rd) pressed Andy for h igh po in t h ono rs w ith hi s shoot ing from the inside . Cen t er Dave Pri ce (6'3") proved invaluable w ith his aggressive rebounding . Co-Captains Hill Ell ett a nd W. J. B lane did much to spur the team on with their long sh o t s from outside the foul circle. A majority of this year's t eam will return next yea r . Regulars W . J. Blane and Dave Price ore only juniors . These two will be supported by Bob Dhue and Les Burnley, juniors; and Steve Shover and Jim Boon, sophomores. This year's entire team is as follows: Andy Good, Al Buckley, Dove Price, Hill Ellett, W . J . Blane, Bob Dhue, Les Burnley, Jim Boon, Steve Shover, Merle Barber, and David Brommer. Hill Ellett and Andre w Lewis' Mickey Grant go high into th e air for a rebound as Al Buckley looks on. BASKETBALL RECORD Po trick Patrick Pot rick Patrick · Patrick Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry S2 Drewry Mason 49 Ho lifox 61 Parry McCl uer 63 Andrew Lewis 40 E. C. Gloss (6 Overtimes) 46 Jefferson 48 Fleming 48 Waynesboro 77 Danville SO Danville S6 Holifox 60 Andrew Lewis 63 Waynesboro S4 Parry McCluer 35 E. C. Gloss Patrick Patrick Patrick Patrick . Po t rick Petrick Po tr ick Pot rick Patrick Patrick Patrick Petrick Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry 70 so Drewry Mason Jefferson (1 Overtime) Patrick Henry Sl Fleming Andy Good shoots from the outside as a Wolverine tries to block the shot. 36 48 51 78 42 53 32 S7 66 S3 46 78 S7 6S Sl 40 71 41 �Courtmen End with Even Record Dove Price and Al Buckly tangle with on unkn o wn Wolver_on e as about to step i nto the action. Coach Rex Downey come to Roanoke this year from Waynesboro, Vo ., where he coached the Litt le Giants to ten consecut ive winning seasons. This year's game with Waynesboro was a real heartbreoker, losing 57 t o 48, but the Pat riots come bock later in the season to beat the Little Giants 63 to 57. The game with E. C Gloss was also a real thriller, going into six ove rtimes, although the Patriots lost 42 to 40. Cooch Downey is look ing forward to a championship team at Patrick Henry in the next three to five years . This optimism is bocked by many prospective sophomo res and freshmen . Basketba ll Managers, Richa rd Hancock and Tommy Bent, clean up the gym ofter the game. 134 :~~ 0 Y G~~~uni~ �Cooch, Rex Downey, Andy Good, Al Buckley, Merle Sorber, Les Burnley, Steve Shover ond Dove Price. The members of th is yeor's bosketboll team ore: Front row, lef t to r ig ht : Dovid Brommer, Hill Ellett, Jim Boon, W . J. Blone ond Bob Dhue. Second row: p w . J. Blone shoots another long jump shot for the Patriot s os Hill Ellett moves in for th e rebound. 135 �127 \40 16~ 175 Rakestrow, Bob Yo ung, Bob G il es, J oe Via, Mork Moses, Rondy Hobeck, Mike Cupit, and Bill Stephens. Members of the wrestling team ore Noe ll Preston, Eddie Stricklond, Tommy Fisher, Benny Adkins, B. H . Cooch Leon Briggs and manager Ted Burnley show off the new wrestling un ifo rms. Patrick Henry If the won-loss record is the only factor considered, the 1961 -62 season was not on impressive one. Despite the losing season, the motmen continued to work hard in practice, even with lack of faci li ties . Th is effort pa id off in the lost three matches of the season, w inning tw ice over Covington and once over William Byrd. Special recognition goes to heavyweight, Bill Stephens, who for the past two years has won sixteen straight regular season matches, inc lud ing eight this season . Coach Leon Briggs, in his fi rst year as a wrestling coach, wo rked constantly w ith the boys, developing them in to a fine team. 136 �WRESTLING RECORD Wm. Byrd Dublin Danville Dublin V. S. D. B. Covington Wm . Byrd Covington 35 30 40 24 36 23 14 23 Patrick Patrick Patrick Patrick Patrick Patrick Patrick Patrick Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry 29 Mo rk Moses attempts a toke down on Joe Via d ur ing o toug h practice session in the gym. Wrestlers Come on Strong Bob Giles pins Bob Young with o half-ne lson. I 31 �Sumner, Joy Turner and A l Buc k le y; Third row: Poul For th, Den n is J o n es, Donny O'Ne ill, J o hn Corr, J im N o la n, John Stone, Donny Wood, George Turner and J erry Cecil ; Back row : Jo m es Stutts, Joe Hodges, A lon Caudil l, Don Ro w land, David Kap lan, Le igh Buckner, Jeff Bro wn and Jim Bish op. The members of thi s yea r' s t rac k team ore from left to right: first row, Bert Hodges, V in Ed wards, Gory Kl emos, Wes ley Owens, Steve Walker, Bob C lingenpeel, Bob Young, Don Forbes and Tommy Waterman; Second row: Bill Stephens, Donny W ill iams, Ph il Craig, Andy Dickinson, Robe rt Kli nk, W or th Boone, Bob Dhue, Bob Trackmen Set High Goals for H u rd lers, Jo hnny Edwards and Jimmy befo re their first meet. Nola n, pause Sprinters, J im Spigg le and John Stone, ready for the one hu ndred yard dash . 138 �Track Sch ed ul e Danville Re lays Patrick Henry J e ffe rson and Fle ming Patrick Henry City -Co unty Patrick Henry Danville Patrick Henry Bue'no Vis ta Relays Patrick Henry E. C. Patrick Henry Gloss Andrew Lewis & Danvi lle Patric k Henry Western District Tournament Patrick Henry State Tournament Patrick Hen ry Poul Forth loosens up os he prepores to run the mile. Track cooch, Howord light, discusses his p rospects for the coming season. A former track star ot Jefferson High School, Mr. Light hos hod o winning season every yeor since he took over the coaching dut ies. Future Years The l 962 track team, under the coaching of Howard light and Charles Tucker, promises to be one of our most successfu l sports this year . Our h igh hopes rest upon fou r or five key men . Among these are Johnny Edwards, who set the City-County pole vault record at 13 feet; Jim Spiggle, a lso a speedy sprinter; Poul Forth, who ran a 4:37 mi le and tied for first place in the City-County meet lost year; and Jimmy Nolan, who did well in hi s sopho mo re year at Fishburn Military Academy . Of course we ore looking for much assistance fro m many o ther hardworking thinclads from all four grades here at Patrick Henry. Furthermore, we expect many of the bigger boys to participate both in the shot put and discus throwing, on important part of any track team . 139 �Eddie Scruggs, a promising prospect to carry on .the pitching duties this year, worms up before practice. W. J. Blane bends down to pick up a ground boll during on early practice session. Baseball , Golf and Tennis BASEBALL Patrick Henry's first baseball team is composed of seven returning lettermen: They ore: Andy Good, Dove Brommer, Eddie Scruggs, E. B. Snow, Dave Price, Bill Mangus, and Ruben Terry. Of course, these will receive support from the new recruits . Pitching is the most outstanding asset of this year's team. Veterans Andy Good and David Brommer, along with Dave Price and Eddie Scruggs take care of the mound chores. Likewise, in the batting departmen t we hove many sluggers contending fo r top honors. This year's coach is Leonard Mosser. In the fall he coached fre shmen football and this winter, junior varsity basketball, both of which had successfu l seasons . One of the top batters, E. B. Snow gets set for t he pitch as catc her Ruben Terry puts up the target. 140 �TENNIS The first Patr ick Henry tennis team promises to be o ne o f t he best that has ever been in the ci ty-county area . Six lettermen at Jefferson lost year, ore eligible for action with the Patriots this year. There are also many new prospects who hove enough potential to develop into f ine players. David Burrows and Bobby Cooper, head the list of returning lettermen . Burrows was in the number one position lost year, while Cooper held down the number two spot . The other lettermen ore Ed White, Preston Thomas and George Howell. Plenty of help is expected from new comers Ronnie Woy, Eric Heiner and Horace Thomas . Prospective Members of the Tennis Teom ore, Bobby Cooper, Eric Heiner, Rusty Richordson, Ronnie Woy, and Ed Wh ite. Field Promising T earns Dickie Reid and John Kyle look on as Steve Hazelwood prac t ices his driving. They all ore prospective golfers for this year's team. GOLF This is a promising year for our new golf team, with three senior returning lettermen. These ore Roy Smith, Steve Hazelwood, and Skip Kerns. Many other players ore also hoping fo r a be rth on the 1962 team . Dickie Reid and J ohn Kyle, both juniors who ployed well a t other schools lost year, ore among the likely prospects . It must be noted that Patrick He nry ha s one of ·the few golf teams in Southwest Virginia . Therefore, we hove o widespread schedule. Coach ing the golfers is Chuck Stephens, offensive line coach for the football team and formerly o star center at Virginia Tech . 141 �THE REVIEWS The rev1ews . C ritics and th proved excellent. claimed th e perf e public olik e ocored the c ost with . ormonce and h oncotegories 0 awards in m lorl . ne award w any e porticu.f Y appreciate is 0 91 r · McQ u1·1 kin's h t o f personal . o il that beo h~emorobilio to th is rs is n e ome. Ou r show a success and tended run, with . we in e p red ict on exg the standards och season roiscost. set by t he o r1.g .rna l ��Old members of the Notionol Hono r Society: Front row: Nosh, Hensley, Mortin, Coxwe ll, Mortin Bock row : Abbuehl, Edwords, Moses, Bolger, McAfee, Jorrelle, Stone, Wood. Comper. National Honor Society Rewards Dr. Alwo rd N . Beordslee, Choploin ond Professor ot Holli ns College, oddresses the student body ot the NHS Topping Assembly. The Notiona l H onor Soc iety was founded to recognize hig h schoo l student s who main tain high stan da rds of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Through this recognition and various activit ies throughout t he yea r the H onor Societ y enco urages a ll students to improve their academic standing, use their leadership abilities, serve their school, and strengthen their character. The Patrick Henry Chapter of the Notional Honor Society began the year with fourteen members. On Morch 9 , 1962, juniors and seniors who met the requirements of the society were tapped for membership. During the y ea r the Notional Honor Society sponsored the sole of paperback books in the library; profits from this activity will be used to buy new books for t he l ibrary. Mrs. Mory Richardson is faculty advisor for the group . 144 �Donno Mortin, President of t he Patrick Henry Chapter of the Notional Honor Society shows new roll book to Mrs. Mory Richardson, Sponsor, Bill McAfee, VicePresident; Mork Moses, Treasurer; and Coral Wood, Sec retory. Outstanding Patriots New Members o f the Not ionol Honor Socie ty: First row : Merritt, Spige l, M ille r, Downs, Grossman, Bond uront, Leo nerd, Johnston, Wire . Second row: J ones, Trent, Francis, Mul len, Powell, Edwards, Foris, Akers, Pleasants, Davis. Thi rd row: Spiggle, Sumner, Dreisch, Lee, Mauney, Triplett, Aydlett, Fulton, Settle, Crowford . Fourth rc;w: Lorch, Stutts, Kop lo n, Combs, Lemmons, Stone, Mosoncupp, Smith, Forth. 14 5 �Quill and Scroll Rewards Young Journalists Qui I I and Scroll , the I nternot ional Honor Society for High School Journalists, was founded at the University of Iowa in 1926 by a group of journal ism teachers who wished to recognize and reword worthy high school journa lists . T he purpose of Quill and Scroll is to instill in students the ideal of scholarship; to advance the standards of the journalistic profession; to promote exact and dispass ioned thinking . A banquet was held at the Ponce de Leon Hotel at which old members were honored and candidates for membership were initiated. Mr . John Jenkins, Professor of Journalis m and Communications at Washington and Lee University and Executive Di rector of SI PA, addressed the Qui 11 and Scroll chapters of Patrick Henry and Jefferson Members of the Quill and Scroll chapter, Susan Crowford and Joy Davis, admire the society pin Anne Zirkle holds. QUILL AN D SCROLL MEMBERS: Ay le tt St o ne, Bo b Lorch , Gary Mitchell, Bob bie Dixon, Caro l ag·y d , Som Gan t t , Kitty Downs, Marvin Smith, Ca rol Woad , Foye P lea sa n t s, Solly Albergotti, John Gordne r, Carol Ed wa rd s" Bob bi e Allen, Becky Mullen, Suza nne Mit chell, Susie :. im mo ns, Diane Wa tts, Betty Ha upt, Sidney Parham, Jim Spigg lc, Tommy Pug h, Sharo n Stephens, Tom W irsing, J o hn W it- son, P eggy A tkins, Lo ulie J o hns ton, Joy Davis, Suzann e Fra n cis, S us an Crowf ord 1 Ga il Ol iver, Soro Wilmo re, Jonie Ga rne tt, P ot Ra nkin, Da vid Ka p lan , Bo bby Ga rla nd, Ru st y Ric hard so n, Ka t h y N ining e r, T e ddy Driesc h, C aro l Se ttle, Ann Faris, J e on B levin s. Sp o n sors: Mrs. Eliza beth Drccury, Mrs. V irg inia W ood , Mrs . Mildre d Sadle r. At the ini tia tion banq uet, officers look at the charter fo r the Pa tri ck Henry Quill and Scroll Chopte r. T h ey ore Barbaro Dixon, Secretory; Loulie Johnston, Second Vice- President; Ay let t Stone, P reside nt; Mrs. Virginia W ood, Sponsor; and Su zan ne Francis, T reasurer. (Absent from picture- Bobbie A lle n , First Vice- P residen t). 14 6 �Dr. McQui lkin addresses t he students of McQuilkin Ho ll at its dedication. Dr. D. E. McQuilkin points out to Ay lett Stone, PATR IOT Editor, high lights of one of the yeorbooks he presented at the ded ication of McQui lkin Ho ll. Chapter of the U.D.C. present the United States flag to Johnny Edwards, and M r. Harold Secord. M rs. Roger G. Mortin, Mrs. Fronk Ross, and Mrs. Kenneth Hyde, of the Genera l Wi lliam Breckinridge 147 �Ca ptain Al lon Bosworth, prominent author, who visited our school, shows the ga lley p roofs of his new book to Mory Carroway. Mr. A. M. Sull ivan chuckles with his audience, wh ile reading one of his own humorous poems ot a La nguage Assemb ly. Carol W ood talks to Dr. g ra mmed Lat in courses. Waldo Sweet, . author of I I ' ~ '..~' \ 148 • ' ~ , I 1 . I .:.~ l' pro- �Courtesy of Charl es Nebbett We ore proud of Cathy Dugan who was chosen Miss Teen Age Roa noke. Dione Watts displays her talent as First runner-up for Miss Junior Miss in Roanoke C ity. Our Snow Queen, Sherry Watson, represented Patric k Hen ry in the Santo Claus Parade . Co urtesey of Hams Studios 149 �Foot ball Queen, Judy Hensle y, ond co urt Brenda Carden, Bruce Cossell, Sherry Watso n , ond El le n Lichtman pose for picture ofter bein g chosen to reign over foot ball fest iv ities . Hill Ellett d isplays foo tball troph ies p resented to Pa trick Henry for h is skill. J oe Churchill receives le t te r fo r footbo ll achieve ment from Cooch Chor lie Tuc ke r at Athle tics Awards Assembly. Courtesy- The Times W orld Corp ora ti on IS O �Santo Claus (alias Mr. Harold Secord( and Mrs. Santo Claus (a lias Mrs. He nriette Follwell) rece ive th e Queen's crown from Donny O' Ne ill, the Cou rt Jester. Jackie Doniel was crowned Queen of Crystal Boll by Johnny Edwards as Jud y He nsley, Maid of Honor looks on. Dixie Moore, Porn Jones, Sh er ry Watson, Sue Blackwood, J udy H ensley, Queen Jack ie Doniel, Cathy Dugan, Bruce Cossel I, Brenda Co rd en, and Nancy Iken be rry watch the floo r show at the Crysta l Boll. 151 �Of the 220 graduati ng seniors, these 25 ranked first, starting with the student with a perfect 5.00 overage. The class rank is listed ofter t he students' name. First row-Kitty Downs ( 16), Betty Ayd lett ( 19), Bonnie Leonard ( 14), Carol Wood ( 1l, Aud rey Jarrel le (7), Mory Camper (9), Carol Edwa rds ( 11 ), Aylett Stone (21 ); Second row-Judy Hensley ( 13), Mo rty Spigel {16), Don- no Mortin (2), Coralyn Sweet (4), Jul io Powell (22), Joan Merritt (6), The resa Nosh (3), Groce Mauney (I OJ; Third row- Bob Sumner (7), John Ston e ( 16), Richard Mosoncupp (24), Mork Moses (23), Pou l Forth ( 12), Johnny Edwards (20l; not p ictured-Gynetho Coxwell <25), Tommy Le mmons (I Sl, Potty Mortin (5). Great First Year Climaxed By Academic Honors Ovid Word was rec ipient of t he state first place award granted by the General Motors Founda tion for excellence in des ign ing and craftsmansh ip. Of the fou r Patrick Henry part icipants in the Notional Council of Teachers o f English contest , Donna Mortin received a first place, whi le Richard Nininge r was a runne r-up. 152 �MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Th eresa Nosh and Vincent Conway FRIENDLIEST Anne Zirkle and Allen Nelms Rave Notices for Seniors MOST ATHLETIC Bobbie Allen and Hill Ellett 153 �BEST LOOKING Sher ry Watson and John Stone MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Carol Wood and Johnny Edwards BEST ALL AROUND Julio Trent and Mork Moses �MOST POPULAR Judy Hensley and Tommy Holcomb MOST TALENTED Dione Watts and Jim Toler WITTI EST Sa lly Albergotti and Mike Creasy �For the Record: ABBUEH L, WILLIAM HARKt~ON-Home Room Pres. 2,4. Lot in Club 1,2. Vice-Pres. Thespions 3. Noiionol Honor Society 3,4. French Club 3,4. Chimes Assembly 2. Foll Ploy 3. One Ac t Ploy 2. Spring Ploy 2. Publications Assem bly 4. Sclence Aword 1. Scholarshi p A ward I . AKERS, SANDRA LEE-Home Room Sec. 2,3 . Dril l Teom 3 4. French Club 3_ lot1n Club 2. Y-Teens 2. Sec . Art Club 2. VCY 2,3. Lotin Award 2. French Award 3. Condido tes for NHS 4 . A LBERGOTTI, SA LLY ANNA-Home Room Treas. 3. Sec . 1. Lotin Club 1,4. French Club 3,4 . Y-Teens i'I 2,3 . Pep Club 2. Masquers 2. GAA I. Dromotics Club 1. rcos. Y-T ecns 1. Photogrophy Editor Yearbook 4 . French & Lotin Newspaper 4 . Christmas Ploy 1.2. Dedication Assembly 4. Y-Teens Conference 2,3 . Closs Mirror 4. Holl Monitor 1. Fo ll Ploy 2. Student A.ss't. 4 . ALDRICH, WILLIAM FREDERICKALIFF, HILLERY ELAINE-Home Room Vice-Pres 2 3 Cheerleoding 4. FHA 1. PAL 3. Pep Club 2. Y-Teens L' Chimes As.cmbly 2.. Longuoge Assembly 3. Phy. Ed . Show 3 . Office Ass't. 4, Monitor. ALLEN , BARBARA FRAN CI S-Home Room Sec . 1. Red Cross Rep. 2. Pres. 3. Bosketbol l Teom 2,3,4. Copt. 3. Volleybal l Team 1,?.,3,.<: . Capt. 3,4. GAA l, Vice-Pres. 2 Sec. 3, Pres. 4. Qui ll & Scro ll Treas. 4. Russian Club 3. JCL Sec .-Treos. 2. lnterclub Association 4. Sec. Red Cross 2. Art Stoff Magazine 3. Art Editor 4. Delegate SIPA 3. ALLEN , JOH~ JOSEPH-Foo1boll 1,2,3,4. Tennis 1,2,3,4. Hi-Y 1,3,4. Sec. H1-Y 4. J Club 3. Lot1n Club I 3 Hi - Y T r aining Assembly 3. District Hi·Y Conference 4. St udent Ass't . 4. ALVIS, MARGUERITE ELEA:NOR-Home Room Vice-Pres. I. Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, FHA l. Science Club 3. Dramatics Club 2,4. Lohn Club 2 . Foll Ploy 2 . Chimes 2. Off ice Ass' t. 4. AMOS, MARY LOU-Y-Teens 3,4 . French Club 2,3. L1brory Club 1,2. FHA 113. Monitor l , Student Ass't. 4. Office A ss't. 4 . ASH, GLYN ATKINS, MARGARET LILLI AN-Homeroom SCA Rep. l. Treas. 2. Latin Club 1. Monogram Club 1, Y-Teens 3 Quill & Scroll 3,4 . Germon Club 4 lnterclub Associotoon 4 . Newspaper Stoff ~t~de~~·t~~s·:· ~clcgote SIPA 3. Publicot1ons Assembly 3,4. 4 AYDLETT, ELIZABETH MAY-Home Room Sec I Vice-Pres 3. Latin Club I ,~,3. Science Club 1,2,3,4. Pep dub 2. Sec: Science Club 4. L1brory Club I FHA I. Language Assembly l. Chri stmos Ploy 1. Stole Laton Conference 3. Notional Latin Tournament Honorable Mention I Scholarship Award 1. Science Fair Honorable Mention 1, Third Place 2. Holl Monitor 1,3. Student. Ass't. 4. Office Ass't. 4. Awords Assem bly 1,2. Science Ach ievement Award 1. BARKLEY, WANDA ELOISEBARTON , CAROLY N SUEBECK, CLAUDIA DEE-Home Room Vice-Pres . 1, Treas. 3. DrC':not1cs Club 1,2,3. French Club 3,4 Y - Teens 1,3. Sciance Club 4. Fol l Ploy 2.3 . Chimes 2,3 . Spring Ploy 2. Scholarship Award I . Science Fair T hird Ploce 1. Science Award I. BENT, GORDO N BLACK, BEVE RLY- Bond 2, Y-Teens 1. Science Club 1,2. BLAKE, JUDY CA ROL-Home Room Vice-Pres. 3. PAL 2. FHA 114. Choir 1,2,3. Y-Teens 1,3. Drill Teom 3,4. BOLGER, JOHN STEPHEN-Chairman Persongcr Holl 4 , Home Room Pres 3 . Track 1,2,3. Lo11n Club 1,2,3, V ice-Pres 3 . Sc ience Club 4 . H1- Y 3,4. French Club 3, 4. Honor Society 3,4 . Choir 4. BO N DU RA NT, JULIA ELIZABETH- Home Room Pres. 2, Red Cross Rep. 31 Sec.-Treos. 4. Sec . Red Cross 3. Dramatics Club 1. Y-Tecns I Library Club 1. French Club 2,3,4. Science Club 4. Chimes Assembly 2,3. M onitor 3. Cond1dote for NHS 4 . Closs Steering Commi ttee 4. BOY D, CAROL ST EP HENSO N BR A MMER, DAVID RICHARD-Home Room SCA Rep. 1 . Boseboll 1,2,3,4. Track I. Basketball l,4. Hi -Y 1. Monogram C lub 1,3. Student Ass' I 3. BRAN D AU, JAMES 8 RA DLEY- BROWN, PATRIC IA KER FOOT-Homeroom Sec -Treos . 2 ,3. V1cePres. 4. Sec -T reas . Dramatics Club 4 . French Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 2. Oromoflcs C lub 3_.1 Fo ll Ploy 3 . Language Assembly 3. Student Ass't. 4 . BUCKLEY, ALBE RT WI LLIAM- BUCKNER, LE IGH E!liRDETTE, ROBERT ST. CLA I R-Bond I ,2,3, 4. Publ ic Re lations Mgr. 3 . Student Direc tor 4, Stoff 3,4. Foll Pl oy 2. Pu1?l1cot1ons Assembly 2. All Sta te Bond 3,'L A ll St ate Symph oni c Bond 3, 4. D1strlct Festival 3. BU RROWS, DA V ID HALL-Student Gov. Trcos. I. Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2. Treas. 3. Tennis 1,2,3,4. Spanish Club 2,3,4 . PPrhes. 4. H1-Y 1,4 . J Club 2,3 . L Club 1. St eering Committee 2 · Y· Ed. Show 2,3. BURTON, THOMAS CAL V IN -Homeroom Pres . 1. Tennis I . Latin Club I . H 1-Y I. L Club I. 1. Baske t ba ll BY RD, JANET CAROL-VCY 2,3 . Spanish Club 3 . Science Club 3. BYRD, JUDITH C HERYL-VCY 2,3. Science Club 3 . Schola rship Award I. Cho ir I . CAMPER, MARY VIRGINIA- Home Room Red Cross Rep. 2, Vice-Pres. 4. Library Club Pres. 1, Sec. 2. Pres. Russ ian Club 3 . Notionol Honor Society 3,4 . OAR Good C itizenship Adword 1· 1. Science Award I. Latin Aword 1. Scholarship Awor Libra ry Award I. Monitor 3. Student Ass' t. 4 . CARRAWAY, MARY EL LA - Homeroom 2,3,4. Y-Teens 4. Red Cross 3. Sec. 2. Sp anish C lub CA STEEL, SANDRA LOUISE- Latin Club 1,2. Y-Tccns 1,2,3. French Club 3,4 . VCY 2,3. Lotin Aword I. Mogno Cum Loudc Award 2. C H APMA N , PETER BROWN- CHURCH I LL, JOSEPH L ACY-1-tomeroom Pres . 2. Footbal l 1,2, 3,4 . Trock 1,2,3. Spanish Club 3,4. Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. COMPTON, JANE PAINTER-Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. French Club 2, 3,4. Red Cross Rep. 2,4 . FHA I . Choir I . Business Mgr. Newspopor 4. Typ ist Newspaper 4. CONWAY, HOW ARD French Club 3,4 . V I NCENT-Vive-P res . Student Gov. 4. COLLET TE, SUSAN ANNCOOPER, CHARL ES ROBERT-Student Gov. Treas. 4_. Closs Treos. 2,3. H omeroom Pres. 1,2,3. T ennis 1,2, 3. Lotin Club 1,2,3. Science Club 3. Boy's Sto te 3 . SCA Dis trict Conferen ce 3. J Cl ub 2,3. CO RLETTE, CARO L YN ANN- Y-Teens 2,3, 4. Business Club 4 · Y-Tcen M1dw1nter Confe rence 3. World Fellowship Trip 3 · Crowned St. Lucio 4. COX, ROBERT NEWTON-Homeroom f>res. 4. Footbal l 2 . Bosketboll 2. Tri-Sc i. 1,3. Library A ss't. 4. COXWELL, GYNETHA REBECCA-Homeroom Pres. I, Sec. 2,3 . Sec. Student Gov. 4.• Prefect 2,3. Cheerleoder I. Sec . City-Coeur'& High School Relol1ons Council 4 . Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. Latin u 2. French Club 3,4. Not1onol Honor Society 3,4. Orchostrosc'A· 2,3,4 . Phy . Ed. Show 2 . State SCA Convention 2. District Convon t1on 2,3,4. Music Fcst1vol 1 2 3 4 Youth SeminorG3, 4d. 00 Most Outstanding Gir l Aword I. G1'r11s · State 3. DAR C11 1zcnshi p Award 4. French Honor Roll 3. Dance c_ourt h'I. Choir Concert 3. Youth Forum 2,3,4 . DAR Good Citizens 1P Award 4. CREASY, MICHAEL HOWARD-Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1. Fo~t­ boll 1,2. Baseball Mgr. 2 . Spanish Club 2,3. Longuogc ssembly 2,3 . Awards Assembly 2,3. Phy. Ed. Show 3. CUNN INGH AM, RAN DOLPH H ERB ERTDAVIOOW, LYNN JUDITH-Homeroom Sec Second Place Dlslrict Forensics. Thespian Vice-Pres. 2, Pres.' 3 . Dramatics Club Pres. 4. Frenc~ Club 3,4 . Chimes 2,3 . Foll Ploy 2,3 . One Act Ploy 2,3 . Spring Ploy 2,3 . Publications Assembly 4. Youth Seminar 3. Student Ass' t . 4 . Festival Ploy 4. DAVIS, CORA JANE-Germon C lub Sec.-T rcos. Tri-Sci. 3 . Y-Tecms 2,3 . Statesman Stoff 4. 4. FH A 1,2 . DAV IS, MARY ELIZABETH-Student Gov. Pres. 1. Prefect 3. Homeroom Pres. 2. Holl Chairman 4. Head Cheerleodccr 1. Lat in Club I Y - Teens 1,2. French Club 3,4 , Steering om· m111ee 2,3 . State SCA Convention 1. Stole Y - Tel?n Conference I. Distri ct SCA Meet ing 1,3,4. Girl's Stote 3 . All Sto l e Chorus 4. OAR Good C1t12ensh1p Aword 1. Spr ing Pr ojec t 3. Publlco t 1ons A ssem bly 4. Scholarship Award 1. Chimes . 2,3 . Choir 1.2,3,4. Choir Accompanist 4 . Closs Mirror I. Not1ono 1 Honor Societ y Candidate 4 Ring Commi ttee 4 . DAVIS, JOY-Homeroom Red Cross R.ep. 1,3. Vice-Pres. 4 · Cheerlooder 2,4. Red Cross Vice-Pres . 1. Monogram ClubCI lb. Vice-Pres. Dromot1cs Club I. Y-Teens 1,2. FHA 1,2. Pep . u 2 Tr1 ·Sci 3. Stotcsman Stoff 4. Fol l & Spring Ploys 2 . C~irnes 2 . Longuogo A ssemb ly 3. Publica tions Assembly 4 . Scci"'·e Fair 2. Court Swee theart Donce I . Student Ass' t . 4 . 10 ir 2,3 Quill & Scro ll 4. French Club 2,3 . Mosouers 2 . FTA 1· Lot1n Club l. �DIVERS, GARDNER DOUGLAS- GRA YETT, REBECCA SUE-Homeroom Sec. 1,2,4. Volleyball 1. FHA I. Y-Teens I. Drill Team 2,3. Cheerleader 4. Choir 1,3. Sec.-Treos. 1. Phy. Ed. Show 2,3. Queen Vo lentine Dance 1. Court Christmas, Basketball Donces 1. Class Mirror 1. Awards Assembly 4 . Student Ass't. 4 . ~ IXON, BARBARA BROOKS-Student Gov. Rep. 1. Homeroom cc. 2, Voce-Pres. 3, Red Cross Rep. 4. Y-Tcens 1,3,4. Quill & Scroll 3,4. Vice-Pres. 4. Pres. Red Cross 4. Pres. Toostmosters 1· Monogram Club I . Yearbook Stoff 3,4. Art Editor Yearbook 4 . f'ublocot1ons Assembly 3,4. Volentine Court I. Queen Groduot1on Oonce I . GROFF, RICHARD GADSDEN-French Club 4. Student Ass't. 4. Liberal Arts Club 4 . Debate Club 4. DODSON, ANITA-Oevoroons Chairman 2,3 . Red Cross Rep. 4. Y-Tecns 1,3. Jr. Achievement Treas. 2,3 . Y-Teen Conference I. Office Ass't. 4. GROSSMAN, CAROLE WENDY-Homeroom Pres. 1,2,3,4. Latin Club 4. French Club 3,4. Science Club 3. Dromotics Club I. Youth Seminar 3. Lob Ass't. 4. DOWNS, KATHRYN TYLER-Executive Council, Public Reioloons Choormon, 4. Student Gov. Rep. I. Red Crass Rep. 2,3. C hecrleodcr I. Oramorocs Club I. Latin Club 1,2. Y-Teens I, 2 ,3. Sec. Y-Teens I. French Club 2,3. Y-Tcens Program Chairman 2. Masquers 2,3. Science Club 4. Choir I . Library Club 1 · Pep Club. 2. I. C. A. 4. Foll Ploy 3 . Yearbook Stoff 4. Chimes 2 · Publ1cot1ons Assembly 4. Latin Convention 2. MENC. 1. Outstond 1 n~ Scholarship Award I . Lorin Award I. Christmas Do.n ee Chairman •I. Off.ice Ass't. 4. French Tournament 3,4. Q1;11ll ond Scroll 4 . Cond1dote for NHS 4. Closs Steering Comm ittee 4. Yol1fh Seminar 4 . GRUBBS, SARAH DADISMAN-Homeroom Sec. 3. Latin Club I. FHA 4 . French Club 3,4. HABECK, RAN DOLPH LAWRENCE-Football 4. Wrestling 4. Awards assembly 4. Student oss't. 4. HALES, GEORGE STANTON-Homeroom President 3. Manoger Wrestllng 3. Hi-Y 4. Rep. la Hi-Y Conference 4. Band 1,2,3. Phys. Ed. Show 3. Student Ass't. 4. DRIESCH , THEODORE JO HN- District Forensic Meet 3. Lotin C lub . 2. I .C. A . 4. French C lub 3,4. French Newspaper Stoff ~·H~d1~~r French paper 4. S.l.P.A. Convent ion 3 . Cond ldote for HATCHER, ELAINE GRIFFIN-Homeroom Sec. 2. Treasurer 4. Red Cross Rep. I. Sec. 1. Dromo t ics Club 1. Monogram Club 1. FHA 1. La t in Club 2. Y-Teens 2,4, Executive Counci l 4. FTA 1,2,3,4. French Club 3. Magazine Stoff 2. Youth Seminar 3. S1udent Ass't. 4 . DRISCOLL, PEGGY JEANN I NE- P.A.L., Y-Teens, Dromotics Club, Bond, Choir, Office Ass't. 4. HENLEY, J ERRY WAYNE-Red Cross Rep. 1. DUDLEY, PATRICIA LEEEDGINGTON, CONNIE MAEEDWARDS, CAROL LOUISE- Ho norable Mention Poetry I . Honora ble Mention, Short s tory 2. V.C.Y. 2. P.A.l. 3 . Sec. P.A.L. 4. Quill ond Scroll 4 . l.C .A. Rep. 4. Ed itor, QUIL L. 4 , S.l.P.A. 3 . Letter of Commendation, Na t . Merit Schol. Contest. EDWARDS, JOHN SAUL-Pres. Student Gov., 4. Pres. Soph. Closs 2. Vice Pres. Fresh. Closs I. Vice Pres. Homeroom 2 . Letters, Track ond Field 1,2,3,4. Letter, Basketball I. Hi-Y 2,3,4. Vice Pres. H1-Y 3 . Pres. Hi-Y 1. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4. French Club 3,4. Sprong Pro1cct 2. Youth Seminar 2,3. Boy's Sl ate 3. H1-Y Model Gen. Assembly 3. S.A.S.C. Convent ion 4. S.C.A. Workshop •I. Western District S .C .A. Conference 4. Ourstonding Boy St udent 1. ELLETT, WATSON HILLSMAN -Pres. Homeroom 2 . Treas. Home ~com 3 . Scc.-Treos. Home Room 4. Varsity Football 2,3,4. Varsity Bosketboll 1,2,3,4. Track 1,2,3. Varsity Boseboll l. Hi-Y 1,4. J-Club 2,3. L-Club I. Lorin C lub 1,2 . Steering Committee 2. Phy. Ed. 2,3. ENGLAND, SALLY LOUtSE-Y-Teens 1,3,4. F.H.A. I. Bet fer Business Club 4. Ass't. 4. French Club 3. EVANS, BETTE GAY-Student Gov. Rep. 1,2. Vice Pres. homeroom 2. Latin C lub 1,2. Vice Pres. J r. Tri-Hi-Y 1. P.A .L. 3. Spanish League 4. Y-Teens 3,4. Choir 4. Health & Physical Ed . Trop hy 3. FARRIS, ANN EL IZ ABE TH- French Club 3,4. Student Ass't . 4. FITZPATRICK, MARY EARLE- Red Cross Rep. 2 . Student Gov . 1. Cheerleader 1,2. Vol leyba ll I . Bosketboll 1. French Club 2,3,4 . Dromotics Club 1. A rt Club 1,2 . Y-Teens I 2 GAA I. Sc ience Club I. Library C lub 1. Choir 1,2,3. Art Award 1. Awards Assembly 1. St udent Ass't. 4. FOGG, DALE WESTON - Dramatics Club 1. OECA 4 . FORTH , PAUL TABER-Homeroom Sec. 4 . Pres. J. Bosketboll 1,2. Track 1,3, 4 . Football 4. Boseboll 1. Pres. Band 1. HAZELWOOD, ROBERT STEVE- HENSLEY, JEWELL GAYLE-Homeroom President 2. Sec. 3. Steering Committee 2 . Cheer Leading I ,2,3,4 1 Heed I ,4, Girls Sta te 3. NHS 3,4. Youth Seminar 2 . City-County Relations 4. Attendonl Snow Que1m 3. Football Queen 4. Snow Queen Maid of Honor 4. Attendant Homecoming Queen 3. French Club 3,4. Santa Claus Rep. 1. Voce Pres. Student Gov. 1. Closs Mirror 1. Outslanding Scholarship Aword 1 . HODGES, JANE MILLER-FBLA Pres. 4. HODGES, JOSEPH WILMER-Homeroom Sec. 1,2, Bosketbo ll 1. Lor in Club I . PAL 3. H1-Y 4. HOFFMAN, WILLIAM EDWARO- HOLCOMB, THOMAS NEIL-Pres. Jun ior Closs 3 , Senior Closs -1 . Prefect 2,3. Executive Council 4. Treas. Fresh. Closs I. Pres. Choir 1,4. French Club 3,4, Rep. 4 . Choir 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4 . Sprong Pro1cct 2 3. Christmas Assembly 2,3,..:. Publications Assembly 4 . SCA 'conventions State 3, District 2,3. City-County Relations 3,4. Boy's State 3. All-West Chorus 4 . HOVIS, JOHN ROBERTHUTSON, VICK IE MARIE-Red Cross Rep. 1. FHA Vice Pres. 1,4. Sec. 3. Committee Choirmon 2. Phys. Ed. Show 2. FHA Homemaker Aword I . Jr. Degree I. Chapter Degree 3. Student Ass't . 4 . HYDE, KENNETH RHODES- Homeroom Treos. 1. Football 2,3, 4. Awords Assembly 3 ,4. Track 3. Hi-Y 1,2 13,4. Treas. 1. French Club 2,3,4. Choir 1,2,3. Chimes Assembly 3. Student Ass't. 4 . IRWIN, ROBERT LEE-Homeroom Pres. 2. Red Cross 3. DE Club 4 . Vice-Pres. 4. Fal l Ploy 3. Bond 1. JARRELLE, AUDREY LEE-FHA 1,2,3,4 . Pres. 1,4. Treas. 3. Library Club I. Latin Cll•b 2. French Club 3,4. NHS 3,4. lnterClub Assoc1ot1on 4. FHA Convention 1,3. SCA Convention 1. Lot1n Award I Scholastic Award 1. FHA Outstand ing Student 1. Student Ass' t. 3,4. FOSTER, ANNE R.-Y-Teens 4. Pep Club 3 . Science Club 4. French Club 4. JOHNS0~ 1 JOHN SCOTT-Homeroom Pres. 1. Vice -Pres. 2,3. PAL 2. voco-Pres . 3. Tri-Sc• 2. Pres. 3,4. Band I . Ail State Bond I. Science Scholarship 3. Physics Award 2,3. AF Aerospace Award 3. First Place State Science Fair 2. FOSTER, JOHNSON, MICHAEL DOUGLAS SINCLA IR- FRANC IS, SUZANNE BONDURANT-Homeroom Vice -Pres . 3 , Red Cross Rep 4 . Germon Club Pres 4 . FHA 2. Y-Teens 3 . french Club 2 Quill & Scroll 3,4 Sec. 4 . Newspaper Stoff 3. Publicotoons As~embly 3 GARDNER , JOHN NORWOOD- Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2. Hi-Y 2,3, 4 . Sc rgcon 1-01 Arms 4 Lot1n Club I .2,3,4. Liberal Arts Club 4. Newspaper Stoff I Ho-Y Conference 2,4. Bond I. GAMBLE, ANGELA RUTH GERDE:J, JEANNE ALICEGIFFORD, BEVERLY GAIL-Spanish C lub 3. Dramatics Club 3,4. Choir 4 L1bcrry Belles 4. Sprong Ploy 3 . GILES, ROBERT GOODWI N- Homeroom Pres. 4. W restling 3,4 . Hi-Y 3,4 . Science C lub 4 . Lotin Cll1b 2 . Hi -Y Confere nce 4. Student Ass't . 4 . GOOD, ANDREW SC HYLE R-Homeroom Vice-Pres . 2. Baseball 1,2,3 . Basketba ll 1 Pub lications Assembly 1,2,3. Phy . Ed . Assembly 3 . BOND- JOHNSTON, LOU LIE MARCIA-Homeroom Sec. I . Treas. 2 Volleyball I Quill & Scroll 3,4. Voce-Pres. 4 . Thespians 4. Pubhcoty Mgr 4 Toosrmosrers I Treas. 1. Monogram Club I Pres I French Club 3 ,4. Loron Club 2. Pep Club 2,3. Y· Tl'<'ns 1,'2 . Masquers 2,3 Monogong Editor Statesman 4. Foll & Spring Plays 3 "Grcal Caesar's Ghost" 1. Science Fa ir I Chrostmos Assembly 3 . Pubhcotoons Assembly 4 . KASSNER, ROY MICHAEL-Track 3 KEFAUVER, BARBARA ANNE--Student Ass't . 3. KERN, WALLACE HENRY- Hon1eroom Pres . 3. Vice-Pres Golf Team 3,4. LEE, DAVID ARTHUR-Footboll Mgr . 2. Hi·Y 1,2,3,4 Hi·Y Confcrcr1ce 4. LEE, JOYCELYN NANCY- Student Ass't. 3,4. Monitor 3 . LEE, NANCY LYNN- Homeroom Sec. 1,2,4. Band 1. Y-Teens I 2 . FHA 2,3. Moio•·ettl' I . Drill Team 4. Science Club 1. Sec. Bond I Ca"dldatc for NHS 4. LEIGH, CAROLYN VIRGINIA-Y-Tecns 1. FHA 1. Toastmast ers I PAL 2,3,4 . Music Director 4 . �LEMONS, THOMAS FRANKLIN-Hi-V 4. Science Club 3,4. Treas . 4. Germon Club 4. Jr. Achievement 3,4. Treas. 4. Notional Merit Scholarship Recommendation J. Monitor 3. Student Ass't. 4. Condidote NHS 4 . Holl Monitor 4. MORGAN, JAMES PA UL- Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 4. French Club 4. Lot1n Club l Boseboll 3 . Football 4. Lol in Aword 1. LEONARD, BONNIE SUE- Homeroom Sec. l. Pres. 2. Red Cross Rep. 3,4. FHA 1,3. V-Teens 1. Dramatics 1,2. French Club 3, 4 . Vice-Pres. 4. School Ploy 1. Scholarship Aword 1. Lolin Aword l. French Aword 3. Student Ass't. 3,4. · MOSES, MARCU S BLOODWORTH- Holl Choormon 4 . Homeroom Pres. 3 . Vice -Pres. 2. Football 2,4 . Trock 1,2,3,4. Wrestling 3,4 . Bosketboll 1. Tennis I . JCL 1,2 . H1-Y 1,2 ,3,4. NHS 3,4 . Treos.4 . Sec. H1-Y 3 . Monogram Club 2,3 ,4 Bond I. Orum Mo1or l . Red Cross l . Pres. I . H1-Y Mod<?I Gt:>nerol Assembly 3.4. Oostrict Conferenc<? 3,4. Blue Ridge Assembly 3 . Youth Seminar 4 . Mrrror 1,4. Steering Committee 2 ,3 . Awords Assembly 2,3,4. Monitor 1. MORRIS, KENNETH DUN LAP-Boscboll 2 . DECA 4 . Pres. 4 . LEON ARD, NANCY CA ROL YN -Sponish Club 4. FHA 1. FT A I. Student Ass't. 3 . LEWIS, ALAN WAYNE-Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1. Forensics 2. Sponish Club 4 . Dramatics Club 1. Hi-Y 1,2. Christmas Assembly 2. Phy. Ed. Show 2 . Longuoge Assembly 3. MOSELY, Lc BARON MULLEN, REBECCA ANN - Spanish Club 2, 3. Germon Club 4 . Vice-Pres. 4 . VCV 2,3. FTA 4 . Quill St off 4. Scholarship Award I . Publicot1ons Assembly 4 . LEIBER.MAN, MARI LYN SUE-Homeroom Vice-Pres. I. Red Cross 2. Awords Assembly l . Boskctboll 1. Bond l. Lotin Club l. V-Teens l. Mo1orette l. French Club 3,4. Dromotics Club l. Science Club 3,4. Masquers 2,3,4. GAA 1. LINTHICUM, ANN LESLIE-Homeroom Club l. V-Teens 1. FTA 4. Vice-Pres. 2. NAJJUM, JOYCE EL IZA BETH-Homeroom Trees. I. Bosketboll 1,2. Lotin Clllb 1,2. Y-Tcens 1,2 . Lotin NASH, THERESA ANNE-Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 2,3. Cheer· !coder 1,2,3,4. Pop Club 2. PAL 3 . Sec . Tr i- Sci 3. Choir 1,3,4 . Sec. 4. Chcer leoding C linic 3. NHS 3 4 . Honora b le Mention Regiona l Science Fair 3. Sludent Ass' t . ' 4. LITTLE, VIRG INIA LOU-Lot ln Club 1. French Club 3,4. Mon itor 2 . Color Guo rd 4 . LOVERN , MEREDITH WAYNE-Homeroom Trcos. 2. Mgr . Football 3. Mgr. Bosebo ll l . DE Club 4 . Bond l. Longuoge Assembly 3. Student Ass' t. 3. NELMS, ALLEN THURMAN- Homeroom Pres. 11 4 . Vice-P rt:>s . 2 . Treas. 3 . Football 1,2 . Baseball I. Track 1. Golf 3 . Lotin Club l . Vice-Pres. 1. Choir 1,2. Pres. 1. Hf-Y 1. Spring Pro1ect 2. Music Conference 1. Boy's Stat<? 3 . Student Ass't. 4. LUCKADO, REBECCA LANE-Homeroom Pres. 3. Cheerleader 1,2. Spanish Club 2,3,4. V-Tec:ns 1. Tree s. 1. Choir 1,2,3,4. NEWELL , CHARLES PIERCE-Wrestling 2 . MARTIN, ANN RILEY- NICHOLS, MARY ELIZABETH-Vice-Pres. St udent Gov. 1 • Homeroom Sec. 2,3. DECA 4 Sec. 4. Christma s Assembly 3 . Moy Queen I. Mirror l. Student Ass't. 4. MARTIN, DONNA LEA- Steering Committee 2,3. Homeroom Vice-Pres. l . NCTE winner 4. 2nd ploce city CD essay contest 2. Cheerleader 1. Dromot1cs Club 1. Vice-Pres. l . GAA 1. VTeens l ,2,3,4. JCL 2,3. Library Club 1. NHS 3,4. Pres. 4. ICA 4 , Choir 1,2,3,4. " Sotero" 2. Phy. Ed. Show 3. JCL Convention 2. SC~ Convention District & Stote 3. V-Teen Convention 3. Forensic Meet District 2,3. Store 3 . Not ional Merit Semifinali st 4, Awords Assembly 1. All-Western District Choir 4. 1st piece Stole Lo11n Tournoment 1. NININGER, RICHARD CHRISTIAN -Homeroom Red Cross Rep. l. District & Stole Droms Festlvols 2,3. Thespians 2 ,3,4. Mos· qvers 2 . Foll Ploy 2,3. Chrrstmos Ploy 2 . Notional RunnerUp NCTE 3 . OBERLIN, JOHN WESLEY, JR .-Sponish Club 4 . Phy. Ed . Show 3. MART IN, PATTY LYNN- Steering Committee 2,3,4. Homeroom Sec. 3 . Forensics Teom 2. Voice of Democracy Finalist 3 .. Cheerleader 1,2 . JCL Stat<? Vice-Pres. 3. Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. Vice-Pres. t . Program Chrm. 3. Pres. 4 . JCL 1,2 3 4. NHS 3 4. Publ icity Chrm. 4 . Mo nogram Club 1. Phy. 'Ed. Show 2'. Spflng Pro1ect 2,3. Ch imes Assembly 3. State Y-Teen Convention 3. Aword fo r Rel igio us Work 2 . Girl's State 3. Scholarship Aword 1. Yo uth Seminar 4, Senior Steering Committee OLINGER, VIVIAN SUEO' LOUGHLIN , BARBARA ANN -Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2. YTeens 1. French Clu b 3. Lotrn Club 1,2 . Mogozll'e Stoff 2. Closs Ploy 1. Student Ass't. 4. OSBORN, RICHA RD LEE-Wrestling 3. PAL 4. Student Ass 't. 4 4. OTEY, MASONCUPP, MARTIN RICHARD-Homeroom Pres. 4 . Student Gc;>v. Rep, 1. Trees. Seni or Closs 4. Hi-Y Treas. 4. Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. H1-".f Conference l , ~ . Scholarship Aword 1. School Pin I. Lot1n Award 1. Engineering Closs 4. Student Ass't. 4. MAUN EY, GRACE VIRGINIA-Homeroom Sec. 2 . Pres. 3 . French Club 2,3 ,4. Sec . 4 . Y-Tecns l ,2,3 4. ICA Rep. 4. Pep Club 2. Lohn Cl ub 1. Orchestra 1,2. Phy, Ed. Show 2 . McAFEE, WILLIAM HAMILTON - Homeroom Pres. 1 2 4. Sen· !Or Closs Vice -Pres. 4. Steering Committee 2,4. w(citling 2, 3,4. Footbal l Mgr. 3. Track Mgr. 2 ,4. Tennis Mgr. I . Latin Club 2 ,3,4 , Voce-Pres. 2 . Store Treas.. 2. Science Club I 2 3 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4. NHS 3 4. Vice-P res. 4. Sprrng Ploy 3. One'.Act Ploy 3. D1str1ct & Stoic Ploy Festivols 3. Lotin Convention 2. Science Scholorsh1p 2 Outst anding Science Student l. McCALL, PAU LETT E MAY- Vo lleybol l l. Bosketboll 1. Y-Teens 1,2,J. Thcsp1ons 3,4. Sponosh Club 2,3. Pep C lub 2. Lotin C lub 1. Art Cl ub 1. Yearboo k Stoff 4. Ring Committee 4. Publicot1ons Assemb ly 4. WALTER MAYNARD-Football Mg r. 2,3,4 . OWENS, TYLER BENJAMIN-Yearbook Art St off 4. OVERSTREET, WILLIAM HAMILTON -Boseboll 2. Wrestling 4 Science Club 3,4. Hi-Y 3,4. PARHAM, SIDNEY FIELD, 111PARKER, GEORGE EDWARD-Home room Bond I 12,3 14. Red Cross Rep. I• PARTINGTON, DAVID W ILBER- Hi-Y 3,4. PATTERSON , THOMAS LANDON-Studen t Ass't. 4. PERDUE, RICHARD DEANSWEET, CAROLYN PETERS-Ho'1'leroom Sec. l Vice-Pres. 4 . Monogram C lub 1. Sec. 1. Typist States mon & ·Quill 4. Scholarship Aword 1. School Pin I . Lot in Aword 1. McCLUNG, MARTHA HALL- FHA 2 . French Club 3,4. Longuogc Assemb ly 2 . Phy. Ed. Show 2 . McNULTY, LOUISE GLENN- PETTY, JANET VERNAY-Y-Teens 1 2 3 4 French Club 2,3 ,4 Rep. 2. Student Ass't. 4. ' ' ' · PICKARD, MELAN IE TAYLOR-PAL 3 . FHA 3. Y-Teens 2.3. PLATT, MARGARET ELLEN- Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 2,3 . Bqsketbo ll 2. Thospo1ns 3,4. Mosquers 2 . Frencn Club 2,3, 4 Science Club 3,4 . L1bcrol Arts Club 4, One-Act Ploy 2 PLEASANTS, RUTH FAYE- Homeroom Pres 2. Sec . 3 . FHA 1,2,3. FTA 1 ,2,~. Y-Tecns 1,2,4. Lat on Club · 4 • Editor " Orator" 4 . St udent Ass I. 3,4. Quill & Scro ll 4 . Condodote NHS 4. POF F, BETTY JEAN- Homeroom Sec. 2 . Copl . Volleyba ll I . St udent Ass't. MEADOR, DON NA RAE- Homeroom Sec. -Trees. I . Volley boll 1. Bosket bo ll I , GAA l , FHA 1. Student Ass'r . 4 MEINCKE, DONALD WAYNE- Not ional Essay Anthology 3 Foot ba ll 1 H 1-Y 1,4 . Lo1 1n Club 1. Bond 1,2 ,3,4. Stoff 1,2,3,4 Pep Bo nd & Danco Bond 1,2,3,4 Drum Mo1or 3,4. Counc il 4. Voce -P res 4 , MERRITT, JOAN CARO LY N- Homeroom Sec. 4. Lohn Club 4. Ass't Editor " Orat o r" 4. Drill Team 4 Quill & Scroll 4. Cond 1do1e for N HS MIL LER, RAYMOND REEVES - POFF, MA RILYN RAE-Homeroom Voce-P res. 3. Laton Club I . Y-Teens l . VCY 2 . FHA 2. French Club 3,4. Science Club 4. PORTERFIELO, BITTLE WILSON -Homeroom Trees. 4 . POWELL, JULIA ANN- FTA 1,2,3 4 . Sec . 1,4. FHA 1,2. Dromotics Club 3,4. Rvss1on Club 3 . Foll & Spring Ploys 3. The~­ p1ons 3. FTA Convention 2,4 , Home Ee. Aword J. Scholorsh1p Aword 1 . Student Ass't. 4. MITCHELL, GARY CLIFTON- Track I . Quill & Scroll 3,4. Yearbook Stoff 3,4. Ass't . Spo rrs Edi to r 3. Sports Edit or 4. SIPA 3 Ded lcot 1on Asse mbly 3,4 . Pubhcotoons Assembly 3 1 4. MITCHELL, MARG':JERITE MOUNTCASTLE.- Homeroom V1cePres. l . Red Cross 3,4. FTA l . FHA 1. Pep Club 2 . PAL 3. Science Club 4. Y-Tac ns 4. Student Ass' t. 4. PROFFIT, ERNEST DOUGLAS-PAL 3. MITCHELL, MARIE SUZA NNE- Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3. Choir 1. Voce-P res l . GAA I . Volleyball 1,2. Copt. J. Bosketboll 4. Drrll Team 4. MOORE, PAME LA- Spanish Club 4. Science Club 4. Y-Teens 4. French Club 4. QUARLES, JAMES TAYLOR- Homeroom Sec.-Treos. 2. Sec. 3 , Wrestling 2. RAKESTRAW, BUFORD HOUSTON, Ill-Forensics 2 . Wrest ling 3 ,4. Footbal l 2. Bosk.etboll I . H1-Y I . 158 �RATCLI FF, BARRY KEITH - THOMAS, LEWIS PRESTON-Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2. Sec. I. Tenn is 1,3: Hi-Y 4 . Tri-Sci. t ,2.4 . Libera l Arts Club 4, Pep Club 4. Science Club 1,2,3. School P loy 1. RAUCH , MARTHA ANN-Home room Pres. 1 ,2. FHA 1,2. Reporter I. Scholarship Award I School Pin 1. Y-Teens 1,4. Spanish Club 4. Latin C lub 1. RElD, SHELTON THOMPSON, CU RTIS WAYNE- CE PHUS- TOLER, JAMES ELDER-Homeroom Pres. 2,3. Tr<'os. 2. Bond 2,3, 4. Pres. 4. Phy. Ed . Trophy 3. RICHARDSON , JAMES RUSSE LL-Homeroom Pres. 1,3,4. Basketball 1. Tennis 1,2,3,4 . H 1-Y 1, 4. Treas. 1. Letter Club 1,2,3,4. Statesman Reporter 4. H1-Y Conference 1. School P in 1. Scholarship Award 1. Monitor I . Rose, OSCAR 4, Track TRENT, JUL IA VIRGINIA-Sec. Senior Class 4. Homeroom Pres. I ,3,4. Closs Steering Committee 3.4. Volleyboll 1, Capt. 1. Baske tball 1. Co-Capt. 1. Athl etic Award I. Cheerleader 1,2,4. Cheerleod ing C llnic 4. GAA l. Vice-Pres. I. Lotfn Club 1,2. YTeens l. French Club 3,4. Publicity Chrm. 3. Pep Club 2. Choir I. Scc.-Trecs. 1. Quill & Scroll 3,4. Yearbook Stoff 3, 4. Closs Ed. 3,~ . Senior D1rectory 4. Queen Vatenunes Dance I. Court Athletic Dance 1. Closs Mirror 1,4. Pubhcot1ons Assembly 3,4. Dedication Assembly 4. Awords Assembly 1,4. Holl Moni tor 3. Student Ass't . 4. Ring Committee 4. Condfdote NHS 4. MENC I. French Tournament 3,4. RANSOM- ROWLAN D, RICHARD LANGDON-One-Act Ploy 2. District & Store Festival 2. Hi-Y 4. Thespo1ns 2,3 ,4. JCL 4 . Tri-Sci 2, 3. French Club 2,3. Jr . Achievement 4. Foll & Spring Ploys 2. Christmas Assembly 2,3 . Foll Ploy 3 . Hi-Y Conference 4. Long uo ge Assemblies 2,3. St udent Ass't. 4. Hospito lity Committee 4 . TRIPLETT, PATRICIA SUE- Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 2. YTeens 4. Sec. 4. French Club 3 . Loton Club 2 . FTA I. FHA 1. Student Ass't . 3 ,4. Sec. Y-Teens 4. Candidate NHS 4. SELLERS, TOMMY ANN -Red Cross Rep . 1. Y-Teens 3 ,4. Dro· mot.cs Club I. Sec. Business C lub 4 . Germon Club 4. Typist for Statesman 4. TU RNER, JAMES WEDFORO.-Junior Closs Treas. 3. Homeroom Treas. 4. H1-Y 3,~. Sec. 4. PAL 3,4. Sorgeont-ot-Arms 4. Sec.Treos. City County H1-Y 4. Slue Ridge Conf. 4. Notional Merit Commendot1on 3. SHARTZER, LINDA CA RO L- Volleyball 1. Latin Club 1,2. Dram at ics Club 1. Statesman Stoff 4. Quill Sto ff 4. Office Ass't . 4. SIMMONS CAROLYN SUE- Homeroom Vice Pres . 1. Sec. Homeroom 2 . Treas. 3. Homeroom Sec. 4 . Vice Pres. FTA l . Publications Assembly 4 . Qui ll & Scroll 4. VIA, JOSEPH STU ART- Homeroom Sec. 2. Football 4. Wrestling 3,4. Hi-Y 2,3,4 . PAL 2,3. Sou thwest Hi-Y Conf. 4. SM ITH , LEROY HARDIN , JR .-Boseboll 1. Golt 2 . WALDROP, SUSAN J EA N-Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 2,3,4. Basketball 1. Lat in Club 1,2. PAL 3,4. Choir 1. FTA I. Y-Teens 1,2. Science Club 3. Sec Red Cross 4. Closs Steering Commit· tee 4. Student Ass't. 4. SM ITH, MARVIN CECIL-Executive Council 4. Execu t ive Sec. of ICA 4 . Pres. Freshman Closs 1. Homeroom Vice Pres. I . Treas. 3. Track 1,2. Ba sel.lo ll I . H1 - Y 1,2,3, 4. Latin Club 1,2. Choir 1,2,3,4. Choir V ice-Pres. 4. Yearboo k Sto ff 4. L C lub I. Sc ience Fair 2. Quill & Sc roll 4. Chimes 2,3. Sprinf) Pro1ect 3. Pub lications Assembly 4. Closs Mirro r 1. Schola rship Award I. Ded1cot1on Assem bly 4. French Club Treas. 3. Pres. 4. Notional Honor Society. Ring Committee 4 , Candidate 4 . SMYTHE, LYNNE MAR ION-Home room Red Cross Rep. 4, French Club 3,4. Pep Club 2. Y- Teens I. Spring Proiect 3. Choir 2,3. SPAIN, BEVERLEY ANNE- Homeroom Vice- Pres. 2. Volleybal l 1. Co lor Guard Bond 2. SP ENCER, MARY ANNE-Sec. Freshman Closs I. Homeroom Red Cross 3. Vice-Pres. 3. Choir 1,2,4 . Y-Teens 1,2 ,3,4. Latin Club 1,2. French Cl ub 3,4 . Typist Statesm an 4. Pubhcot1ons Assembly 4 . Studen t Ass't . 4. SPENCER; ELMER M ITCHE LL- Homeroom Treas. 2,3. Art Club WALTHALL, WILLIAM HARRY, JR. WARD, NANCY CAROL- Scho larship Award 1. WARD, OVID AS BORN -Sc1ence Club 4. French Club 4. Bond 1,2,3,4 Semi-Finohst Merit Scholarship 3. Stole Winner Fisher Croftsmons Guild 4 Student Ass't . 4. WATSON , EVELY N SHERRILL-Homeroom Sec. 2,3. Vice-Pres. I. Y-Teens 1. Pres. 1. Dramatics Club I. Vice-Pres . I. Science Club 1. Cheerleader 1. Lotfn Club 1,2. French Cl1,1b 3. GAA 1. Snow Queen 1,4 . Closs Mirror 1,4. Football Court 4. Snow Queen Court 4. WATTS, DIANE LOUISE-French Club 3,4. Art Editor Quill 4. Acorn Ari Stoff 3. Opt1m1sl Art Award ~ . WAY, RONALD W ILLIAM-Homeroom Treas. 2. WEDDLE, AUBREY DANE-Track 1. Bond 1. Orchest ra 1. Student Ass't. 4. WEEKS, WILLIAM HA RRY-PAL 2. Christmas Assembly 2. Choir 2. WHI TLOCK, WILLIAM MARION-Track I. DECA 4 School Ploy 1. WILMORE, SARA VIRGI NIA-Science Club I. Y-Tcens 1.2,-l . FHA 1. MosQuers 2. Thespians 2,3. FSLA 4 . PAL 2 . St age Cre"" 2,3. Cheerleader 4. Typist Statesman 4. Studenr Ass'1. 4. Fes· t1vol Ploy 2. WILSON, JOHN MALLISON-Ass't Ex. Sec. ICA 4. Homeroom Treas. 3. Debating Team 2,3, ~ . Mogoz1nc Stoff 4. Science Crub 1,2,3,4. Vice-Pres. 4 . Liberal Ans Club 4. Pres. 4. Chess Cl ub 2,3. Treas. 3. French Club 3 Quill & Scroll «:. WIRE, RU TH CAROL-Homeroom Pres. 2. Sec. I. French Club 3,4 . Pep Club 2 Student Ass't. 4 , Cheerleader 4. Volleyball l. Boskotboll I . WOOD CAROL SAUNDERS-Corresponding Sec. Student Gov. 4. Ho1..;orooni Pres. I Rod Cross Rep. 2. Science Club 3. ICA 4. Lot 111 Club 1,2,3, 4. Pres. 4 Y-Tcens 1,2. Music Cllrni. I. N HS 3,a . Sec. 4 Choir 1,2,3 Accornpon1st 1,2,3. Quill & Scroll 3 4 Dromotocs Club I. Youth Seminar 4 Ed. Roanoke Romon 3'. Orator Stoff 4 Science Fotr 2. Latin T1>urnoment 3 Pubhcoflons Assembly 3 Monogram Club 1 School Pin 1 Not. Merit Scm1-F1nol1st 3 Laton Service Award 1 Award I. Scholarship Award I Studcnl Ass' t .i MENC Accompanist l. Nor Menf Finalist 4. WOODS, THEODOR E WELKER- French Club 3,4 Rep. 3. Sc•· cnce Club 4 . Libera l Ads Club -I H1-Y -I WOOLEY, ROBERT HENRY, J R.-VCY 3 All-State Bond 3 Bond 3 ,4 Pep Bond 3 4 Sludent Asst 4 WRIGHT, . BARBARA JOAN-Homeroom Pres. 3 . Vice-Pres . • GAA I vol leyball I FHA 1. FTA I Y-Tecns I. PAL 3,4 Drill Team 2,3,4. Sr. Head •l Cheerleoder 1. ICA 4. Lal in Club 1,2. Chns1mos Courl 1 Grodl1ct1on Court I. Phy. Ed. Sho" 3. Longuogc Asse1nbh• 3. Awards Assembly I . Publications Assembly 4. Student Ass't 4. Closs Steering Committee 4. ZIRKLE, ANNE PENDLETON-Homeroom Sec 1,2,3. Volleyball 1 Cheerleader 2. 4 Checrleod1ng Clinic 4 . Y-Teens I. Choir 1 Too~tmos1ers I French Club 2,3 ,J . Pep Club 2,3 Tn-Sc1 3 Quill & Scroll J . Yearbook Sroif 4. Closs Ed 4. Cla~s Pio~ 1 Pubhcot1ons Assemhl~ a Ded1co11on Assembly 4. Science Fair 1 Awards Assembl1 1,4 Ring Co111n'll!ec 4. French Tourn~· mc 11 t 2 3,4 Closs M1rr.1r ·1 Hal l Mon itor 4. Monogram Club • · I. SP IG EL, MARILYN RUT.H-C loss Steering Comm ittee 2,3,4. Homeroom Pres. 2,4 . V ice-Pres. 3 . Sec. I . Volleyball 1. YTeens 1. Pres. l . Y-Teen Mid-Win te r Conl. 1. Drill Team 3,4. Phy. Ed . Show 2,3. Language Assembly 3 . Publica tions Assembly 4 . Scholarsh ip Award 1. School Pin 1. Sportsmanship Award 1. Phy. Ed. Trophy 3. Studen1 Ass't 4. Holl Moni tor 4 . Closs Stecnng Comm ittee 4 . Co nd1dotc for NHS 4. French Club 3,4. Y-Tcens 1,2,3. Choir 1. SPJGGL E, JAMES EXUM- Executi ve Council Rep. 4 . Closs Steering Committee 2,3. Track 2 ._3,4. Football 3,4. You th Seminar 2,4. Qu il l & Scroll 4 . Christmas Assembly 2,3. Lob Ass't. 4. STANLEY, SHARO N MUREEN- Homeroom Sec. 1. Red Cross Rep. 3. Volleyball l. Softball 2 . GAA 1. DECA 4. Latin Club I. Student Ass' t . 4. STEPHENS, JAMES WILLIAM-Homeroom Pres. 1,2,3 . VicePres . 4. Fo re ns ics 2. Football l ,2, 3 ,4 , Wres t li ng 1,2,3,4. Track 2,3,4. Spring Pro1ect 3. STONE, ANN E AYLETT-Homeroom Sec. 2,3 . Red Cross Rep. 4. Vice-Pre s. 4 . Cheerleader l . Latin C lub 1,2, 3,4. Rep. Stole Latin Tourn. I. Athletic Award l . Scholarship Award l Closs M irror 1. GAA 1. Treas I . Y-Teens 1,2 Program Cho1rn1on Y-Teens 1. Pubhcot1ons A ssembly 2,3,4 Ma squers 2 ,3. Forensics 2 3 . Yearbook Stoff 3, 4 C loss Editor 3 Senior D1recrory 3 . Ed1'tor 4. Ass 't. Edit or Roan oke Romon 3. Quill & . Scrol l 3 4 Pres. 4 . Holl M on itor 3. NHS 3 ,4 . Executive Council of N.H.S Rep. 4 , St udent Ass' t . 4 . Ring Comm11tee 4. Orato r S1otf 4. Candidate NCTE 3 . Pep C lub 2. Lat in Service Award 1,3. STONE JOHN RANDOLPH- Vice-Pres. Student Gov . I . Home· room Voce-Pres . 2 ,3 . Boseboll I . Track 1,2,3,4. Football 2 Laton Club 1,2,3. French Club 2,3,4 . H l-Y l ,2,3,4. Vice-Pres. I. Treas . 3 . Pres. 4 . SCA Conf I . SIPA 2 H1-Y Model Gcnerc;il Assem bly 3. Bl ue R.1dge Conf. 4. Southwest D1srrict 4 Boys State 3. Science Fair Honorable Ment ion 1. STRICKLAND, JERI LET A- FHA 1,2 OECA 4. Treas . 4. Co lo r Guard 3. SUMNER, ROBERT CHARL ES- SC A Pres Homeroom Pres 2. Foot ball 4. Mgr. 2 . Basketball Mgr . 2 H1-Y 1,2,3, 4 Choplo1n 3. Vice-Pres. 4 Youth Semonor 2. H1-Y Congress 4 Studenl Ass' t. 4 . Not iona l Meri t Commendation 3 SU RRE TT E, KA YE LYNN -S tuden t Gov Sec 1 . Homeroom Sec. 4. Chee r leader 1. Canst 1tution Committee 4 . Mado n na tn Chris tmas Pagean t 1 . Fo l I Ploy 1. SCA Con t I . Dogwood Fest ivol Rep. 1. 159 �__tl,etf As we step back ta take a view of this yea r's work, we con readily see success and achievement. We watched ourselves start with doubts but finish with assurance; begin with confusion, end with o rganization; commence with misgivings, graduate with trust. We worked for what we believed, hoping eventually to see these patterns develop into a way of lif~. We strived for the best in our first, m ost difficult, but most important year. We have set a standard that will become a symbol of tradition, a mark of excellence, and wi II bring a feeling of pride for years to come. ��!lt:Jl ffit} ~ ~in .flu_ ~~ dA<i ./vW. faL- 4- fv;t _,J,W:l/t~ ,,tOt:/; ~ hi){:.4A .,;1-/t.U- /)./udl .#U f r, _;I/tu, .,(,().l urt<I amyo;tl '!/ ur fr'~ 4)11)-fa.4fofat/ �����13 ~ 1H/v,--· (;(..,..,, (J - .;i_ I I \ �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 1962 Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual for Patrick Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Bill Hoffman Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot1962 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/5959/Patriot1970.pdf 81c7432391eb299d2fd7e049acf4d5e6 PDF Text Text f ��ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ��Uncommon patience, faithful di ligence, steadfast integrity, and devotion to others mark your lives. The Red Cross and the Life Saving crew count you among their f inest volunteers. At school, you earn the respect and admiration of your fellow workers and your students. All this you do quietly and humbly with no thought of personal glory. Because we, the staff , believe that you have contributed much to the community and our school. we dedicate Patriot 70 to you. Miss Ed ith Shanks, and to you, Mr. Wal lace Bishop. ��Published by the students of Patrick Henry High School Roanoke, Virginia Volume 9, 1970 Learning the futility of war from history lessons, recog· nizing the needless waste of life sacrificed to violence, seeking to know what is true, real, worthy; a few stu · dents invited Mr. James Allison , min ister of Raleigh Court Presbyterian Church, to lead them in prayer dur· ing the flag raising ceremony moratorium day - Novem · ber 15. Black arm bands , leaflets bearing peace slo· gans, all spoke of youth's concern with life. 3 �Sometimes being young is like a mirage once you think you've captured the essence, all pieces in place, bits of the vision break off float away leaving your infant mind to struggle for new perspective 4 �0 1195 02571456 VREF 373.755791 P275p Contents 1 30 60 82 120 235 Introduction Academics Organization Sports Classes Index 5 �NOTICE ~TllP[NTS ARE ~ ALL0lU£~ INTHI$ L0UNv[ fOR ANY R~N 1r Yl'U lUISH WSE£ ATtA~HE R- KNOCK Trends in fashion, some outlandish and some practical, were followed or rejected by students. For the most part, dress was a matter of personal taste, with no interference from the administration. 6 �Varieties of hairstyle and fashion reflect students' individuality -7 �The making of a great band requires many long hours of early morning and late afternoon practice. New techniques, such as the complete dissolution of formal marching order into free dance during "Aquarius," stressed the talent of band members. 8 �Fall calendar is filled with many traditional activities requiring hours of hard work Much planning went into coming, culminating in a Martinsville, a traditional coming court ceremony dance featuring the Beats. 9 Homeloss to Homeand a �Various programs to redecorate, to rejuvenate and to reorganize PH were attempted, with scattered results 10 �Student artists tried to establish their cultural aims at PH by hanging their works about the school, by holding senior exhibits, and by heading up another annual art festival. 11 �• Many things are done in the name of school spirit - Dave Bowers gets a pie in the face; senior boys yell their hearts out at a game. 12 �Occasionally dignity escapes us 13 �'- l t . ..., J I I I ' f I )I I ; I 14 I I . /' . ' J E• I �Questions about the validity of student government, the importance of trying new curriculum, make up the year Total education encompasses many diverse experiences. Students learn the intricacies of science through introductory courses, learn to take disappointments by losing at a sport, learn the merits of good conversation from bull sessions in the halls. �•' .1 .·. 16 . "'· ~ �Each year brin gs some pleasure, some change, some dissatisfaction and some success for a student Familiar sights around the school include Ben, the lumbering dog, and his room visitations; numerous sports enthusiasts on crutches; and fellow classmates mastering difficult tasks in the classroom. A surprise series of events was our monumental basketball season which called for much celebration. 17 �18 �To many students, lunch on the grass was the high point of the PH humanities day Humanities Day, held May 7, was a mixed exposure to several areas of the arts - orchestral music by the string ensembles of PH and Woodrow Wilson, brief concerts by the band and the choir, various films (optional), and a mammoth exhibit by the art students which included a black light room. Baylor Nicholas, a di rector of arts in Virginia , came to give a critique to advanced and intermediat e art students on their work exhibited in t he show. Mrs. Rupasute, a classical Thai dancer who is an artist in residence at Hollins, danced for the students in the gym. Students then moved to the areas where school music groups were performing. An added high light was lunch on the lawn of the quadran gle. .. · ,....-,,...J '_....... ......... .,.##, ·-", \1.. 19 �A two hour awards assembly reminded us of the ability of PH students / A year of awards, honors and scholarships recognized the talents of our students. Bill Sumner and Mariea Caudill (a bove) were recognized during the Optimist Club's Youth week. lee Brooks (above, right) was reinstalled and Trip Kreger and Bobby Carden were installed as Hall Chairmen for next year during an SGA assembly. Becky Michel ( right) was the f irst person under 21 to be elected to t he vestry of St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Church and Myrtle Adkins was voted Miss Y-Teen 1970, the outstanding Y-Teen from the Central YWCA. 20 �. Academic recognition s dominated the awards assembly of the last day of school. Bill Wallace received the B'nai B'rith trophy; Barry Glassne r an nounced The Statesman awards; Mrs. Barbee gave the VOT award to Vicki e Bobbitt. Numerou s other award s were given ; top students in each department received gold keys. Nation al merit finalist Susan Allison , sem i-fin alists Claire Cunningham, Chip Cody, and Gary Melton and commendation winners James Hartley, John Cone, Janis Clark, Ted Blain , Ginger Eure and Karen Vaughan were recognized. Several seniors received scholarships which were announced at graduation . �Senior superlatives were reduced to a record seven categories by the steering committee. Voted to the mirror by their fellow seniors: Fred Lloyd and Nancy Andrews , Most Dependable; Susan Al lison and Gary Melton , Most Likely to Succeed; Billy Wa llace and Becky Dickey , Best All-Around; John Cooper ·and Carol Quigley, Wittiest; Ted Blain and Jeannie Hall, Friendliest; Bo Hobbie and Pam Partington, Most Athletic; and Marjie Eavey and Danny Frei, Most Talented. Mirror members make their first appearance in senior assembly Several senior mirror members rad iate their varied personalities in this pose. Front : Al lison. And rews, Melton. Hobbie, Blain, Lloyd, Wallace, Cooper, Partington, Quigley, Dickey and H all. 22 �Bi lly Wallace and Becky Dickey (left) exemplified well-rounded activities duri ng high school. Pa m Partington (above) will testi fy to Bo Hobbie's m uscle. Danny Frei. John Cooper, Carol Quigley and Marjie Eavey (below) fi ll t he amphitheater wi th wit and t alent. -----.. ~ ~ -~ .-.;I' 23 �Senior Day food, practice and fun for almost-graduates These munchkin characters (above) highlighted the senior skit, The Wizard of Bods. Fred Lloyd (above, right) announced the Last Will and Testament, which was as unfunny as usual. Rick Johnson (below) declares. "The whole world is watching." 24 �Sen ior Day is a trad ition at PH, and it is one of the nicer ones. Sen iors ostensibly are dis· missed from classes to practice baccalau reate and graduation formations; this, however, includes much fun and frolic. Well-f ed seniors, after eat ing a specia l breakfast and lunch, disregard respected boundaries of the past t hree years to poke fun at faculty, students and situations during the skit in the senior assembly. Senior Day is the first time seniors wear their caps and gowns. a= Mrs. Ennis and Miss Bailey (above) help serve lunch to D. Todd. J. Mann. B. Simmons and D. Horner. WHA"s J . Dunavant, L. La Pierre and K. Mcintosh (left) sample the victuals. Genny Pettrey (above) happily pats her mortar board before the p rocessional. 25 �Glenn Clark Williams 1952·1970 26 �Class of 70 is lucky ceremony both brief and free from rain Graduation brought a culmination to four years of hard work for some, of boredom or inaction for others, and of some work coupled with much play for the rest. No matter what courses each senior took t o receive his diploma, common feelin gs of gratitude, happiness and nosta lgia united the Class of 19.70 on June 9. Dr. Roy Al· corn, superintendent of schools, extended congratula· tions to the graduat es. Mr. Leonard Muse, a local law· yer, was the speaker. Generally, a light tone pervaded the ceremonies. As always, many sen iors eased ner· vousness by making cryptic remarks to their friends or by thinking up practical jokes. Mr. Pitzer was the star of the evening with his "defin ite possibility" statements which terminated graduation. 27 �Rev. Newbery preaches baccalaureate sermon; Mr. Muse and Dr. Alcorn highlight graduation Top students in the senior class had a small part in the graduation pro· gram. Susan Allison gave the invocation , Ted Blain introduced Dr. Alcorn, and Nancy Andrews glowingly introduced Mr. Muse. Fred Lloyd, acco rd· ing to traditions established by past senior class presidents, gave a brief welcome. 28 �' 29 ��Academics - one of the many undefinable aspects of education Having a definite academic direction is difficult and, perhaps, unnecessary. The more we learn, the more we realize that even scholarly men do not really know. We are often disturbed because everything cannot be resolved by graphs on a blackboard or questions to be answered at the end of a chapter. Puzzled, unsure, every day for us is a reassimilation of ideas. Personal 1 superficial boundaries exist in our minds, keeping us from learning our capacity . We are, in turn, afraid of ourselves and awed by our own potential. 31 �. Ameri.can History class enioy Mr. Edwards and his extra assignments. working together on 32 �Mrs. Drewry gestures to emphasize a point as the students who chose Shakespeare as an elective are introduced to the dramatist. i# THE COMPLETE WORKS Of WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE ... The CAl.fJIRIDCE l!.DrnO!>O TEX"l\ aa cditccl b'f W I LLI AM Jl.L D l S WIUOliT Joduding the 'rllMJ'Ll'. NOTIS llliutraUd b.1 R OCKW ELL KENT Willi A Ptif«• •J CfflUSTOl'HEll MOllt.1'.V ~ Student s praise freedom of new English curriculum; fail to register for possible electives in history "It's good . . . a welcome change. " J unior s and seniors reacted favorably to semester scheduling of Engli sh. Courses were shorter and more comprehensive; a greater variety of subjects was offered in an atmosphere of considerable freedom . Literature and rhetoric were requ ired in some form . but specific classes to be taken were chosen by the individual. New electives were the most ref~esh i ng ad dition to the curricul um. Dramatics. and world Literature, two of the ol.der options, were joined by Photo Journalism, Poetry, Shakespeare, and Advanced G~ammar. Creative Writing and Speed Reading were back again; their permanence seems as· red. Students who were unable to man· su an extra course devoted their time to ageh subjects as Major British Writers or sue · · h or A mencan · L't Selections from 8 rit1s 1 era· tu re. History and government classes were less flexible than those of the English department. There was not as much variety in the offerings, and each class ran for two semesters. Seniors took the t radit iona l year of government, and juniors continued the study of American history. Anyone who lacked credit for World Geography had to attempt World History. In addition to these courses, the department has classes for those with specia l interests, but many students seemed unaware of these electives. Contemporary American history and Contemporary European hist ory were taught to smal l classes. World Cultures, a course developed and taught by Miss Bailey, was a favorite with the underclassmen but virtua ll y unknown to juniors and seniors. Tentative new courses were canceled for lack of student interest. 33 �I Jeff Butler ponders the controversial question of consti tutional revis ion in House of Burgesses. Heated debate concerning the governmental angles of the changes was carried into the classroom. 34 �Marjie Eavey is absorbed by our American herita ge in government class, while Mar· iea Caudill contemplates the class. History dept. continues to present assemblies, field trips and lectures Despite the apparent smal lness of the history department, its activity was impressive. The Veteran's Day assembly and the mock gubernatorial election were presented under its jurisdiction. History c lasses took field trips and made projects. College students , city officials, and school administrators lectured Government classes. Whatever t he department lacked in size , it made up in substance. Gary Melton. a m em ber of Miss Haley·s t hird period governm ent class, ta kes instructions for outside reading assign · men ts. 35 �No matter how else a schedule may vary, English remains the one constant course. as this freshman class of Mrs. Brooks's will soon find out. Miss Bailey demonstrates an Eastern musical instrument. Members of Hi· Y (right) raise the flag in a ceremony commemorating the signing of th e U.S. Constitution. 36 �Interesting innovations make academic year seem more relevant Students in Mrs. Brooks's photo journalism class tour the Times-World Corporati on to aid t hem in their study of newspaper journalism. 37 �Mr. Frost coaches Celie Hicks on the correct pronunciation of the sounds used in the French language. 38 �Examination of children's books, foreign foods and philosophy - all language "Me gusta esta lingua, porque no es mucho trabajo." Language students are subject to the grea · test variety of teaching methods available. Memorization, discussions, themes, parties, games and tapes are all used in the classroom. While Spanish 4 students are having a "continental breakfast, " the French 2 class might be cooking escargot. At the same time, a quiet Latin class is interpreting Cicero, or be ing treated to James and the Giant Peach, a children 's story by Roald Dahl. Russian classes examine Turgenev and children's books in turn. Other classes may be singing Christmas carols or playing Bingo in a foreign language. Feasts and field trips were common in the language department. The Latin Club held its annual Roman Banquet, with the guests attired in togas and head wreaths. The Modern Fore ign Language Club also sponsored a dinner, setting the atmosphere with foreign foods. Latin students journeyed to Wash ington for a weekend. and many students toured Europe with AIFS. Mrs. Petersen helps a student with his Russian syntax. 39 �Modern and foreign languages enlarge the linguistic talents of students Jeff Hogrefe, Alan Katz, Sloan Sherrill. and Sam Craver examine ill ustrations in their Spanish Il l book. 40 �Rob Eure dictates a Latin sentence while the scriba writes it on the board 1n one of Miss Shanks' second year classes. 41 �Ric Anderton and Gregg Klopp (above) examine one of the wooden " Thing" sculptures in the art room. Collages (right) were among the works which graced the halls. 42 �Art students are able to produce much work despite crowded area Student artists, while sti ll granted a large degree of freedom , are more restricted than their professional counterparts. Light and sound used as art have not yet been introduced to the classroom , but oil paints, clay , plaster, ink, and meta l are readily available. Beginning classes flit from one substance to the next, sampling all materials and experimenting with each. Advanced students, settling into a detailed study, work more with one particular me· di um. Misinformed sneerers who feel that talent is the only requirement for a superior grade in art shou ld observe one day of ac· tivity. Patient sketchers fight to keep their lines perfectly stra ight while neighboring painters st ruggle for the perfect f lesh tone. Artisans working in clay must achieve exactly the proper texture, and scu lptors, lacking marble, stir their plaster to the proper consistency . Numerous innovations were recently incor· porated into the art curricu lum. Drawing was given greater emphasis , and instruc· tion in etching was availab le for the f irst time. One of the most popu lar novelties was the establishment of a Senior Exhibi t Area, in which the work of severa l talented students was revealed in a succession of one -man shows. Robin Hauser works on her oil painting which she later entered in the AAUW art show. Students who were taking the advanced class for the f irst t ime began the year working in oils. 43 �theproduced darkroom.inAga in Photo journalism students gained experience in the problems of correcFt work t·val in was May, 1 the f ine arts curriculum was popular ground for electives. e . . turlents and teachers. · Th Arts es Th e requiring mountless hours of work from dramatic, musical and artistic 5 ncy People from throughfestiva l was as successful as last year's, which should assure .t s Premane · 1 out the area attended the highly publicized event. 44 �Talented, artistic side of PH deserves praise in all areas Ginger Alley (above). mem ber of the Players, enjoys a friendly cat's company backstage. Rex Lee and Karen Lebo (right) in a scene from Suicide. The Pep Band (below) is one of several talented segments of the marching band . 45 ' �II~ , A skeleton, not always studied with serious intent. proves amusing to this advanced biology class. 46 �Dice, cards and skeletons occupy students learning math and science Bones rattle in biology classes; dice click and cards riffle in math classes. Students soon overcome their amazement and settle down to serious learning. Skeletons have long inhabited biology labs, but dice and cards are recent additions to the tools of teaching math. Probability becomes a reality as the dice are cast or the cards are shuffled and the results are meticulously recorded. A variety of courses meet the needs of students. Mathematics offerings start with basic and general courses and climb through the algebras, geometries, and sta tistics to fourth and fifth year courses. Science students choose from physical and life sciences ranging from quantitative physical science through the several biologies to physics and chemistry. Liza Pitzer has mastered keeping both eyes open as she examines a slide under t he m icroscope. (Below) Models constructed by students aid in understanding o f geometry. <> 0 !~ 47 �Math and sciences seek to involve students in practical thinking A hand of cards is one method of beginning to understand the law of probability. Slide making (right) is a routine chore to science students, but they seldom see the beauty caught by the camera. Plastic models (below) stand in mute testimony to the intricacies of geometric f igures. 48 �~ND DEGRE~ 3R Jon Banks (left) explains his bulletin board i ll ustrat ing equations. (Below) One decomposing bone merited special attention from the advanced biology class for severa l days. 49 ��Boys challenge girls to prove their superiority in household management Home Economics and Industrial Arts students produced tangible proof of their learning. Cookies , luncheons, robes, dresses, bookshelves, tables, and footstools were among the accomplishments of these proud creators. Home Economics, once considered the exclusive domain of the female, was again invaded by the other sex. Boys en joyed eating their own cooking and sewing suave smoking jackets, but found the intricacies of household budgeting awe- inspiring. Girls, challenged by the accomplishments of the boys, spent extra t ime learning about fashion and food in an attempt to show their superiority. Advanced students chose Occupational Home Econom ics, a course created to provide training for employment. Highly skilled, students of this class developed a small business in altering and mending clothing, but this work was done outside of class time. Safety goggles, apron, and completion of a course on machine operation qualify th is student to operate the band saw in Industrial Arts lab Matt Bond (left) found that making a smoking jacket requ ired learning to operate a sewing machine. choosing fabric. understanding a pattern. cutting the fabric. and. finally, sewing with precision a 5 / 8" seam. 51 �Grace Reynolds gets some helpful assistance from a classmate in folding fabric to the exact dimensions required by her pattern. 52 �Precision is the hallmark of classes in tailoring, drafting and industrial arts Precision is emphasized in mechanical drawing and in industrial arts classes. Each student must pass safety and standards tests prior to attaining the privilege of using power tools or mechanical drawin g aids. Names of the courses remain constant. but the material for study changes to keep up with technological advances. A second year course in electronics was introduced this year. Woodworking and metal lurgy remained popular. Mr. Bishop, mechanical drawing instructor, takes pride in the confidence shown by his students. He states emphatically that each "knows what he is trying to do and the goal he is trying to reach. " Home Economics students are also accustomed to working with precision. Measurements - whether they be for soda or seam allowances - must be accurate if the finished product is to be a success. Tailoring demands accuracy. and the smart outfits worn by the girls are evidence that careful attention to detail results in superior fit and appearance in the completed garment. Many industrial arts students were engaged in learning practica l as well as the more theoretical aspects of electronics. 53 �, , r './ , <"' .. / ~ I ,.. -:? : J.· , . •r L , .. ~ ..,;; .I j ' ~ .~· - ; ( •' . ,,, The pages of Gregg Shorthand may be obscure to the average student . but a business student like Oanny Wilmer becomes familiar with them. 54 :· ... .- ..... .. r , ; ·-· J' / , ,, ': ,· ·~~ ,- �Business students remain both pleased and puzzled by their accomplishments A well -rounded Distributive Education program collaborates with the business department to give students a head start in the race for post-graduation employment. Good selling practices or manual skills are emphasized in the classroom, but students also receive on -the-job tra ining. Students in the business courses are concerned only with office work. Classes in business math, bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, and record keeping are available to prospect ive secretaries and clerks. After mastering fundamentals, a capable stu dent may take Vocational Office Training. Mrs. Barbee, chairman of the business department. explained that this wonderful new program allows a student to ga in firsthand experience by working in a business office during the afternoon. (Above) Linda Sink is shocked by the results on her adding machine. (Below) Nancy Ross registers a similar expression indicat ing the trials of machines. �Cabe! Bowles and Jim Whitlock give gentlemanly assistance to Donna Fitzgera ld. The DE department sponsored a money·making project before the Martin svi lle game du ring football season. For a sma ll price. patriots could take a slam at an old car. representative of the Martinsville team. 56 �- - - . -- - - - Distributive education dept. supervises efforts of working students Juniors and seniors who take Distributive Education also hold jobs du ri ng afternoon hours, although DE emphasizes distribution and marketing rather than office work. During morning sessions, DE classes study such tactics as human relations, display principles, economics, retail mathematics and stock control. Afternoons find the participants at their various jobs. Greater numbers of students interested in further training are discovering that their duties as sales clerks, service-station attendants, or stockroom assistants can provide an invaluable perspective of the business world. Becky Chitwood (above) gets a better position to annihilate the car. Mr. Hugh Brown (left). distributive education t eacher and advisor of the DE Club. takes his turn at a smash at Martinsville. 57 �Bill Dabney and Gary Whitenak, first period physical education students. get to carry chairs from the morning assembly. Bobbie Carden goes th rough the rout ines 1n modern dance w it h very evident concentra tion . 58 . - �I Jaff Stone attempts to expl ain an automobile's fuel system rn driver education. Future auto experts, archers, and gymnasts are no surprise in p.e. AUTOMOBILE FUEL SYSTEM .. , . ~ . 00 ..'"' Physical education has undergone great changes in recent years. More activities have been added to make a rich , well-rounded curriculum and students are now taking part in sports once considered impractica l for a high school class. Ar· chery, bowling, handbal l, golf, and fencing are among the additions to the program. Girls' sports were revised two years ago to provide one-year courses in either gymnas· tics, team sports, or individual sports. Boys, grouped by age, study proportionally difficult sports; girls, disregarding age, compete together in team sports and learn individual skills in the other two divisions. Whether it be for male or female, physical education involves more than physical ex· ertion. Freshmen take classroom courses in both first aid and driver education . Sophomores and jun iors study health , with behind-the-wheel driver training available for three weeks. J. Childress, D. Fu lcher, S. Lemon, and M. Headland take careful aim. 59 ��Friendly side of faculty is often buried unde.r notices and paperwork I BM cards, homeroom notices, absentee lists, report cards , lengthy intercom announcements and second-hand statements cover the administration with a mechanical, superficial veneer. Otten students preoccupy themselves with a hyper-critical analysis of the policies which the administration sets and which the faculty carries out. This student viewpoint has been sustained by repeated lack of proper communication . An "open assembly " was held in an attempt to clear the air of misunderstanding. It is doubtful that any administration can completely disengage itself from a factory-like association in the minds of students. But attempts to do so provide fertile ground for bridging the gap. 61 �Mr. • C. Lewis Pitzer. Jr .. Principal , checks th e schedule of one studen t from the book which contains all student schedules. 62 �Everything starts or ends with the people working in the front office Few students have any idea of the work done by the principal, the activities director, and the three ladies of the "front office." Everyone takes for granted that the school is accredited, but few think of all the work, and the pages of reports , which keep it that way. Transcripts, reference letters, telephones , visitors - al l become the tasks of the secretaries. Perhaps the most challenging task for Mrs. Clingenpeel is keeping up with Mr. Pitzer's busy schedule. Mrs. Gibson gets blamed for all the misspelled words in the homeroom notices and the job of watching the clock and ringing the be ll when the school is on activities schedule. Schedules for athletic events, money collected for everyth ing from book renta l to publications , money spent, anyth ing which is lost or found, textbooks, sprained ankles - all these are within a day's work for Mr. Graybi ll and the accounting clerk, Mrs. Grant. Mr. George Graybill, Director of Student Activities. smiles when he sees someone bringing money to be deposited. (Below) The ladies. Mrs. Clingenpeel. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Gibson take a welcome and much needed mid·morning coffee break. 63 �Miss Martin takes time to point out variations in standardized test scores to Nancy Richard s. Mr. Vandergrift li stens to a student's troubles. Mrs. Miller f inishes completing yet another college transcript. 64 �Mrs. Ward, Guidance Co·ordinator, looks over th P. U.S. Air Force Aptitude Test form" with Ric Anderton. Counselors are busy performing a million necessary jobs About 262 of this year's senior class will go on to some form of higher education. Counselors suspect that each submitted at least four applications and that every application needed a counselor' s evaluation in narrative form. With no clerical assi'stance, each counselor spent hours writing these difficult evaluations. Aiding students in selecting a course of study, interpreting test scores, searching for a school which fits the needs of the student, helping parents understand thei r own child - and the child to understand his parents, filing college catalogs , checking credits for graduation; all this, and more , are duties of a counselor. Each counselor also teaches a class and helps keep the hall office in order. 65 �- =;oo;--- Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Mitchell use school kitchens to teach skills applicable to any kitch en. /li\c OUILKtN Outside his hall. Mr. Nave faces o• win ds wi th a smi le. iust as he faces m ost situat ions. 66 �Mr. Knight is truly unbelievable. Viewing teachers with an objective eye reveals varied personal interests L I Miss Scott (above) goes over a test with her hand f ull of pencils. Mrs. Stone (left) not only teaches but collects Indian relics and old books. In a reflective mood Mr. Porterfield (below) stands with his hand on his ever-present briefcase. 67 �Mrs. Patsel, Miss Duffy and Mrs. Gravely (right) clear chairs from the f loor of the gym after an assembly. Mr. Bartol (below) finds time to relax outside with his famous pipe. ...,..._ . ···~t : .. •·.- 68 0 ... ~-.. -, ' L • • • __,..,, -:-~,_-~~---. > �Smiling patience in the classroom is an essential ingredient for a successful teacher in any field «w "·' :> 0. . 0 .... ) 0 0. . •• ow '.. . ,... ,, \I0,, .. 0 1 "' .,; Mr. Fulto n prepares the sho p' s n ew equipment for h is classes. Mrs. Bowen grins with one of her reading classes. Miss Via enjoys a moment of solitude before a busy day begins. 69 �- - ................. - Mr. Jim Bishop en1oys a chance to be outside and escape the many problems of being a dean. 70 �Mrs. Brooks hurries along yearbook distribution. Teachers are constantly trying to readjust their courses and meet the changing needs of students Mrs. Marmion and Miss Shanks (above) pose in front of thei r favorite saying. (Below) Mrs. Cote's smile helps her through the day. Mr. Wallace Bishop explains diagrams of orthographic projection to Harry McKinney. 71 �Mr. Holden keeps the gym's "goodie machines" well stocked. T ' Mrs. Eggleston's job is cleaning counters, glass and even plastic plants. These people are essential to the school Mrs. Frye (right front) and cooks attempt to f ill pupils with everything from pizza to greens. 72 �• With a gesture Mr. Park er t osses out a typical line to his class. Faculty remains flexible despite course changes and heavy class loads Coaching makes Mr. White cram paper work into crass t ime. Miss Bailey once taught in Japan . Mr. Hopkins watches as Mr. Brown answers R. Kesler·s question about the test . 73 �Teachers have filled their summer vacations with travel and study at home and abroad Under the jurisdiction of the American Institute for Foreign Study, several teachers chaperoned European tours during the summer. Mrs. Petersen, traveling with students in Russia, led the first AIFS group to enter the Soviet Union. Mrs. Drewry's trip through England and Wales, probably the most popular among students, inspired Mr. Atkinson and Mr. Hammond to investigate possible tours of their own. The AIFS, with its studytravel system, has made almost every country in Europe available at a nominal cost. Other teachers have fluctuated between either a complete escape from school life, or a determined plunge into more study. Mrs. Marcia Richardson and her husband had a belated European honeymoon; Mr. Frost visited France, and Miss Cooper va cationed in Hawaii. However, 15 other faculty members sacrificed their summers to college courses. Mr. Poff (above) lectures to an attentive class. ( Right) Mrs. Graybill and Mrs. Grimes visit Mrs. Ba rbee as she checks the performance of one of the business department's many machines. 74 �Mrs. Petersen shows T. N ac kley t h e area his Russian exam covers. Mrs. Gearhart and Mrs. Carter (above) are pleased with the operation of a posting machine. Mr. Gainer and Mr. Mosser (left) get together to talk about sports and history classes. 75 �L - - - - --- - Varied community activities hold teachers' interests Although teaching is a full-time job, many members of the Patrick Henry faculty have found time for outside activities. Effectively using their varied talents, teachers complement nearly all aspects of community life. Church work is perhaps the most prevalent occupation. Miss Ludwick, Mrs. Tice, Mrs. Barbee, Mrs. Grimes, and Mrs. Stone all teach various levels of Sunday school classes. Mrs. E. Richardson prepares a test for students. Miss Hartman. Mrs. Stump and Miss Fisher solemnly talk over problems. Mr. Goodman and Mr. D. Brown (above) joke before class. Mrs. Ferguson (below) is slightly amazed by a student. Mrs. Ennis keeps up with a m ounta in o f work for her classes. 76 �- Mr. Beatty and Mrs. Lloyd strike a suitable pose in the prop room. (Below) Mrs. Shepherd prepares for a chemistry experiment. 77 �Mrs. McNeace and Mrs. Mundy check the con tent s of new books about poets. Mr. Atkinson consults Mr. Frost on a problem he has encountered in his second year French classes. Mr. Hammond demonstrates the use of tools for scu lpting clay to Mary Bohon. 78 �Church work involves several faculty members Mrs. Robertson sponsor s the Senior Youth group at her church, and Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson are co-superintendents of their Senior-Hi Department at Rosalind Hills Baptist church. Miss Shanks is on the West End Methodist administrative board; Mr. Hugh Brown is a cubmaster. Mr. Kinsey directs a choir, and Mr. Hammond, Mrs. Lloyd, and Mrs. Drew ry are choristers in their churches. Other area churches are also served by our facu lty. Miss Ludwick and Mr. Bean, who do graduate work at VPI, watch D. Harell calculate. Mr. Land (left) spends many sixth period classes taping ankles for football players. Miss Cooper (below), aided by student assistants Martha Starkey and Myrtle Adkins. prepares work sheets for students. 79 �Social and cultural interests place many teachers under public scrutiny in and out of school Several teachers play valuable roles in public affairs. Mrs. Skipper serves on a committee of dialogue with consultants from the Consultive Resource Center of Desegregation of the University of Virginia. Mrs. Patsel directs the Miss Virginia and Miss America pageants, and Mr. Briggs and Mr. Wallace Bishop donate hours to the Roanoke Life Saving Crew. Supporting numerous organizations, many faculty members are dedicated to cultural and intellectual improvement. Mrs. Lloyd and Mr. Beatty are members of Show- timers. Mr. Burgess and Mr. Kin sey play in the Roanoke Symphony. Mi ss Cooper, Mrs. Tice , Mrs. Stump, and Miss Scott have been chosen for the Delta Gamma Kappa Society, an honorary association for women teachers. Investigating the past of the Roanoke area, Mrs. Stone and Miss Haley work wit h the Roanoke Historical Society. Mrs. Drewry, in addition to presiding over the Roanoke City Library Board, joins Miss Haley and Mrs. Stump in the American Association of University Women, a group which sponsors an annual art show. Miss Haley and Mrs. Drewry (above) examine a possible AAUW art show entry. Mrs. Tice. Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. M. Richardson and Mr. Clemmer (below) hold a short departmental me"eting. 80 �Mrs. Dick erson and Mrs. Skipper (above) take a few moments to visit during homeroom perioo. Mr. Pruitt (below) assists Randy Martin during his sixth period class. Mr. Edwards and Mr. Briggs (above) ta lk sports 81 in the locker room. ��Extracurricular clubs provide a scope for varied and colorful activities Extracurricular organizations form a complicated machine with projections in every direction. The only co-ordinating element in this free-wheeling machine is the Inter-club Association, and sometimes the ICA seems too weak for the job. Bizarre projects are hatched, funds coveted, manpower snatched, often unbalancing the mechanism of the ICA. Somehow, however, the machine does its many jobs, arms waving in every direction, and awaits a new year when it will assume a new shape. 83 �1 Full galleries were typical of meetings of t he House of Burgesses. Lee Brooks sells doughnuts, a Student Government project. 84 �Interest, activity, and hot debate characterize the Student Government Student government at Patrick Henry is an elusive thing. Various debates which arose t hrough the year about reorganization of the present government echoed the discrepancies between individual ideas of stu dents. Students were unsure as to how they wanted to be represented. Beginning with the "ten dollar" bill controversy, culm in ati ng with debate about constitutional revision , the year was filled with questions. The Bulbin Commission's suggested revisions, initially defeated, were fina lly resurrected for student consideration . But severa l disillusioned sen iors, convinced of the futility of a governing body headed by the students , wanted to dissolve the House of Burgesses and rename Executive Council the '' Social Activities Council. " Executive Council remained the all· powerfu l head of SGA. The traditiona l events were sponsored by the council ; all but the Christmas Dance were successful. SGA president Dave Bowers fulfilled his campaign promise: an employment secret ary was appoin ted. In cooperation with the Boosters. ICA sponsored a carnival in the spring. Essentially the enthusiasm for change and innovation in student government which filled many students at the f irst of the school year was quelled by lack of student support, or administrative inaction . Dave Bowers. SGA presid ent. listens attentively in House of Burgesses. 85 �Quill and Scroll officers K. Mcintosh, M. Eavey, A. Caldwell, S. Newcomb. Billy Wallace escorts Bobby Carden to receive her invitat ion to join t he National Honor Society. Inductees Jane Elliott and Melissa Wright refresh themselves at t he reception following NHS induction ceremony. 86 �Students find deserved recognition and service in both honor societies Downstairs Persinger houses the i nva lua ble Nati ona l Honor Society Book Boot h. With the exception of renovating its adm is· sions procedure. the Nationa l Honor So· ciety repeat ed its traditiona l functions of the past. The NHS book booth. still in busin ess. prepared to expand into Parsons Hal l. The tutoring service was ava ilable to any student who needed aid. and the annual Honors banq uet took place with no extraord inary changes. For the first time new members were chosen through the guidance departmen t. with the misleading poin t system deem phasized. 87 �Foreign language clubs supply an added dimension to the study of languages Language clubs relied on food to assure a healthy turnout of members for activities. The Modern Foreign Language Club sponsored a continental dinner, serving recipes from several countries. The Latin Club presented its annual Roman Banquet, featuring American food but Lat in dress. Jean Dunavant and Janis Clark headed the language organizations. Jean se rved as president of t he MFL and as vice-president of the Latin Club; Janis presided over the Latin Club and assisted Jean with the MFL. 't ......_ , Del Jordan f inds the MFLC Banquet food definitely edible. Latin Club students show various attitudes about th eir trip to Washington and Baltimore to view our classical heritage. 88 �Kent Petersen . a MFLC member. chooses from among the varied in terna tional d ishes at th e Modern Foreign Language Club Banquet. 89 �Home Economics Club members had a busy year with programs on cosmetics with Linda Kreisch serving as the model and special table centerpieces which were examined by Kay Ferguson. 90 �FTA and Home Ee Club prepare girls for careers Looking always to the future, the Home Economics Club and the Future Teachers of America prepared their members for eventual post-graduate vocations. Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Mitchell advised the Home Economics Club in its hom emaking chores. Miss Ba iley assisted the FTA in its preparations for teach in g. Kay Ferguson was president of the Home Economics Club. Pam Sowers was vice-president. Pat Himes was secretary, Jenny Lou St. Clair was treasurer. The officers of the FTA included Charlotte Fackler, president; Pat Urbanczyk, vice-president; Susan Dowdy , secretary: Annette Williams, treasurer; Trudy Wickline, reporter. Pat Urbanczyk, president of FTA, displays her t alent for tai loring. 91 �~ I Winning the Sales Demonstration contest in DECA District 7 gave Libby Brooks a trophy. Refreshment duty for a BBC meeting is fun for Marcia Hawks and Vicki Reed. 92 �Vicki Bobbitt and Pam Shorter examine t he candle Gladys Conner purchased with her VOT earnings. These girls are all officers of t he BBC. BBC members provided impromptu tainment for one meeting. DECA and BBC give specializea programs for working students Five membe rs of the Distr ibutive Education Clubs of Amer ica, Charles Sherrill, John Rettinger, Margie Durham, Kathy Fitzgerald and Libby Brooks, attended their state convention in Richmond. Morn ing club meetings were devoted to speakers from the busi ness commun ity. The highl ight of the year was a banquet given by the students to honor their employers. Better Business Club members combine: social and learn ing activities in a program which includes a banquet during the winter and a picn ic in the spring. A bake sale is their fund ra ising project. Student teach· ers in the Business Department work with the students and often serve as speakers for meetings. One f avor ite speaker with this club is Mr. Tony Cavallo, business education supervisor for the city school system. 93 enter- �•• Hi·Y members Hal Leathers and Steve McFarland ra ise the flag. Tina Tartaglia (above) decorates a Christmas box for t he homeroom project. Ellen Crawford (right) watches Bill Bagbey bleed for the Red Cross. 94 �After giving blood. 8. Bagbey and G. Cook eat snacks fixed by Red Cross Volunteers. Service clubs devote their time to the community Chr istmas baskets, blood donations, and sandlot benefit games could never have functioned at Patrick Henry had the service clubs not been available. The Hi -Y, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the Y-Teens and the Red Cross all spent their time doing things for other people. Work· ing through parent civic organizations such as the Roanoke Valley Red Cross and the YMCA, these clubs contributed their time to the community. The school also benefited: the Hi-Y and Y-Teens joined forces t o sponsor a dance after one bas · ketball game. l.~ ..... ~ ­ - p K. Vaughan. M. Starkey. J . Clifton and C. Bokker listen to a speaker at Y·Teens. 95 �Patriot staffers Jane Winders and Ginger Eure were on a photography assignment when they were caught by a fish·eye lens. The distortion creates a new perspective for t he non·in itiated. 96 �Seniors Karen Vaughan, Ginger Eure, Jane Winders, Mariea Caudill, Ted Blain, Kathy Mcintosh, Ric Anderton, Betsy Briggs and Sherry Newcomb mull over pictures for Patriot while advisor Mrs. Brooks attempts to get through the door. Award winning publications add new honors to their enviable collection Publications at Patrick Henry continued their tradition of friendly competition. The biweekly newspaper, T he Statesma n, finished in first place with a Trophy rating from the Southern Interscholastic Press Association. The annua l literary magazine, Quill, was declared All American by the Nationa l Scholastic Press Association, and the yearbook, Patriot, received a first place award from Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Available to students in a nine-dollar package subscription, the pub· lications struggled for their own particular excellence. 97 �Underclassman Patriot staffers Steve Haner. Mary Elizabeth Vest, Mary Brooks, Irene Wade, Karen Moran, and Margie White concentrate. Sixth period customarily finds all the Patrick Henry publications staffs doggedly producing work which is taken for granted by the students Barry Glassner, as editor-in-chief of The Statesman, aroused school-wide attention with his biting editorials. Susan Allison, lit· era ry editor of Quill, put together an out· standing magazine while garnering several creative-writing awards on her own. Jane Winders, the imaginative editor of Patriot, spent many of her weekends slaving to 98 perfect each page before the approaching deadline. Watching from the sidelines were the advi· sors: Mrs. Lloyd for the newspaper, Mrs. Arnold for the literary magazine, Mrs. Brooks for the yea rbook. �Vicky Bowling, Mrs. Arnold, Jeannie Hall, Mariea Caudill, Susan Allison, Diann Reid, Shirley Craft. Zelma Hedrick and Martha Williams prepare the preliminary deadlines fo r Quill magazine. Barry Glassner, Kent Petersen . Gary Melton. Jeff Hogrefe. Nancy Hudgins. Rick Johnson collaborate on the front page of the next issue of The Statesman. 99 �J. Graybi ll and P. Shank. sports wri ters. instruct S. Ellis and A. Capps. typists. Members of the Orator staff gather in Miss Shanks·s room during second period to work on the Lati n Department publtcat1on . 100 �Problems of correct journalism are overcome by winning newspapers Marc Hogrefe , Anne Caldwell, David Dingman , David Howell, Leigh Yates. and Melissa Wright try to agree on journalistic style for The Statesman. 101 �Linda Atk inson (right) and guita r enjoy a ra re, quiet moment behind stage, Diann Reid (below) prepares Fred Lloyd fo r the stage. ' I I ' I Bo Ives receives assistance fo r his facial make·up. 102 �Sara Atkinson, Jeff Pugh, Linda At k inson , Ric Andert on , Rex Lee, Karen Lebo, Nancy Taylor. Cla ire Cunningham. Mary Brooks and Mike Buchannan are the cast and crew for the prize-winning one-act play, The Suicide. The players distinguish themselves with highest ratings and large audiences Keeping tradition by sponsoring one drama and one comedy, the Patrick Henry Players enjoyed a most lucrative season. Packed houses witnessed ambitious dramatizations of George Orwell's 1984 and Henry Fielding's Tom Jones. In addition to these full-length efforts the players presented Suicide in the one-act play festival , winning a superior rating. Mr. Jerry Beatty directed all three productions. Nancy Rae Taylor was president of the Players ; Karen Lebo , vice-president; Claire Cunn ingham , secretary-treasurer . Nan cy Tay lor and Rex Lee in action o n t he PH stage. 103 �The A capella Choir strikes a customary pose in t he amphit heater. 104 �As always the various choral groups of PH gain unprecedented support from the community for this accepted vocal side of education Members of the choir maintained their reputation for serving both school and community. Not only did they perform at several school assemblies, but they held programs for various civic organizations. Roaming through the halls at Christmas, they sang carols to every available listener; later, at the Christmas Dance, choristers performed in the floor show. The ad vanced choir made a television appearance for the Roanoke Valley Junior Miss Pageant. In May, having sold candy to finance the journey, they toured North Carolina for three days. Ross Ferguson served as president of the choir. Ph il Barbee was vice-president; Julie Anderson was secretary; Libby Brooks was treasurer; Shirley Craft was publicity chairman. Mr. Ferguson , the director, oversaw all activities. Member s of Girls' Chorus wander along on a daily trek to a nearby church to practice their repertoire. 105 �Frank Harris, Ricky Mullen, Susan Tolston , Zelma Hedrick, Sally Hood, David Wimmer, Danny Frei, Gary Lustic, Ross Ferguson, and Jeff Butler were cnosen from Patrick Henry for All District choir. Frank and Ricky were chosen for Al l-Virginia honors. 106 �Students of every persuasion equipped with some singing ability can find a place in choir activities Members of the Advanced Choir filled the mouths of Patriots and their supporters with candies of honey or peanut butter flavor to finance their spring tour. 107 �s lD The spring brought a band exchange with the Spring·Ford H igh School Band from the Philadelphia, Pennsylvan ia area . Visiting band members were housed in PH band members· homes. and rn ad · dition to sightseeing tours. the band gave a concert. 108 �Band members put in another year of hard work and reap profuse benefits from their dedication Band requires more time than any other subject. Early morning marching drills force the dedicated musicians out of bed at dawn. Majorettes practice their intricate routines after school. Athletic events and parades involve working nights or hot afternoons . Concerts call for additional hours. · Somehow the pressured performers meet all requirements and still find time to study other courses. Junior Rona ld Quesenberry served double roles as president of the band and as leader of the Pep Band. Sophomore Peggy Leonard was the field conductor; senior Sara Carter was the head majorette. Mr. Burgess worked his students into an outstanding group. Under his direction, the band earn ed a rating of Excellent in the District Band Festival. The Dance Ba nd, one of the many branches of the whole organization, ranked second in the state in dance band competition. Cheryl Sykes and Sara Ca r ter practice a routine with fire ba ton s. 109 �Band places PH in upper echelon of high schools Peggy Leonard (above) served as an admirable f ield conductor. Jim Olin (right) received honors as one of t he most outstanding musician s in dance band competition and as the only band member to be chosen All Virginia. The Dance Band poses with Mr. Davidson Burgess. their director. in new un iforms. The ba n d placed first in competition with other Virginia groups. Membership in the Dan ce Band 1s a most covet ed position. I IO �Talented band members succeed in making Al l- District Band, a rigorous three-day rehearsa l of selected musicians, terminating i n a concert. Majorettes Karen Ferguson. Valerie Jones. Beth Ward. Julie Heck. Cheryl Sykes and held Sara Carter g ive winning smiles. Outstanding were the dance moves in their ro utines. 111 �Strings group functions well as major part of the youth symphony Broken bows, d isappearing rosen, and snapped stri ngs are common h ind rances to the Patrick Henry Orchestra; but, nevertheless, it co nt inues t o function efficiently. Though not as large or as well- known as the band or choir, the 22 member group provides the majority of the string players for the Roanoke Youth Symphony. Representatives travel each year to the Virginia State String Orchestra, and many members, constantly striving for perfection , att end sem inars and spe· cial camps during the summer. Besides giving a formal concert in the spring, strings make annual appearances at the faculty teas, Crossroads Ma ll, and several elementary schools. One new add ition to the program was participation in the presentation of Handal's "Messiah" at Wood row Wilson Junior High School. Marg ie White participates in the Christmas assembly with the string ensemble. The String Ensemble attempts to achieve a creative atmosphere in the chaos of cha irs a nd instru ments. the m usic room. 112 �Mr. Ki nsey i nstructs the orchestra in proper technique fo r "Granada". 11 3 �Members of GAA (above) pay close attention to the ping pong match fina ls (below) in which Becky Weddle and Diana Dull participated. J J 114 �GAA, Pep Club are two organizations which promote team sports Miss Scott advised President Bobbie Carden and her staff of Sally Hood, Vicky Ba l· lander, Nancy Raney, and Judy Childers in their activities with the Girl's Pep Club. " The main project", stated Miss Carden, "is to paint spirit signs. " Members never deviated from their purpose, " to promote and encourage better school spirit," and they admitted that "we enjoy our purpose and have fun fulfilling it." Another organization restricted to females, the Girl 's Athletic Association, functioned "to encou rage girls to participate in all phases of the physical education pro· gram," said Martha Shepherd, president. Miss Duffy, Mrs. Gravely·, and Mrs. Patsel advised the group; student leaders, be· sides the president, included Pam Parting· ton, Becky Weddle, and Eleanor Meek. GAA sponsored intramurals, held both a Christmas party and a spring picnic, and assisted in the production of regional ath· letic events. Marty McGee, Sallie Brown, Judy Childers (above), assisted by other club members (below), paint signs to promote school spirit. v 115 �Stuar t Williams, Jess Gearheart and Richard Fischer d iscuss the positioning o f c h essmen, prior to one of thei r matches. 116 �S. William s. J . Hartley, and Gary Melton assume scholarly attitude before debate. Various specialized clubs round out organizations at PH Perhaps the most active and vocal groups around the school are the political organizations. Teen -Democrats supported the city-wide Young Democrats with contributions of money and time. Members sold donuts and patron ads, and held a car wash. Teen-Republicans were less active than their democratic counterparts; they held several meetings during the year. Primarily the clubs were organized to gather interested students together and to involve them in politics in Virginia. A joint assembly was sponsored prior to the gubernatorial elections in November. Chess, mathematics, and debate, three area s connected solely by their intellectual implications, each rated a special school club. A small membership hampered the Math Club, but the Chess Club plunged headfirst into activities. Mr. Knight donated space on his bulletin board for a chess ladder, a device indicating the standing of all participating players. Mr. Clemmer devoted his time to coaching the debate team, a successful though littleknown group. Irvi ng Sweethorse performs for an ICA dance sponsored by Y·Teens and H1 Y. 117 �Varsity cheerleaders 8 . Fitzwater. T. Huffman, L. Boswell . J. Fitzpatrick, I. Anderson. M . Wri ght, Motley, J . Mccusker, A. Garl and, N. Ross and L. Yates adorn the booster bus. 118 s. �Mhelinda Cox and Suzanne Lester preserve their beauty for a basketball game JV c eer1eaders D w· kl' M c ·· · . · ic ine, · ox. K. Willis, E. Bowen, P. Neal, L. Krumnacher s Lester, J. Childers, G. Blain. C. Henley and J McWhort f · ' · · the amphitheater. . er orm an uncommon circle m Cheerleaders remain ever-present group which tries to promote spirit Athletics rarely suggest that this is the best of all possible worlds, but the cheerleaders will never admit it. Smiling, they regard defeat as an impossible experience. Dedicating hours to the search for that elusive quality known as school spirit, they sponsor projects such as the "Mr. Football" contest in order to provide sufficient funds for posters and pep assembly decorating. Between games they find time to arrange bus trips and sell tickets. As head cheerleader, Leigh Yates was responsible for general supervision. Louise Boswell, the co-head, served on the Execu· tive Council. The rest of the squad con· sisted of Nancy Ross, Irene Anderson , Anita Garland, Terry Huffman, Joan Mc· Cusker, Sharon Motley, Jackie Fitzpatrick, and Melissa Wright. Judy Childers headed the junior varsity cheerleaders. Suzanne Lester, Lori Krumnacher, and Melinda Cox represented the freshman; sophomores Ginny Blain, Kathy Henley, Ellen Bowen, Lou Ann Willis, Pat Neal, Drema Wickline, and Julie Mc· Whorter comprised the remainder of the group. 119 ��jf Athletics season ends, as always, with an equal share of tears and smiles With flags flying, trumpets blaring, hats waving, and voices cheering, Patrick Henry rushed through another year of athletics. We ran, tackled, dribbled, wrestled, and hit our way into many wins and many losses, but student attitudes remained constant. There was always excitement when we led, anxiety when we fell behind, cheering when we won, sad faces when we lost. Through it all the various teams put forth all the effort they could muster; as always, we are very proud of every one of them. 121 �Pat Merritt (above) leans back and wi nces under the pain from his iniured ankle. J immy Sirry (right) outruns the last Glass defender between himself and the winning T .D. 122 �..... Gary Thacker maintains his balance while flipping the Glass ball·carrier. Football season shows decided improvement over the record of recent seasons; a happier year for all On September 6 , the most unusual season in the history of Patrick Henry football began. It was to be a year marked by contrast. change, and statistical accomplishment. Old players worked under new coaches; frustrating ties ba lanced satisfying wins; disappointing losses offset inspiring victories. In a roller-coaster season of dips and soars the team tied the first two games, lost the next four, won two in a row, and then slowed to a final defeat. Merrill Gainer's debut as head coach must have seemed to him nothing less than tragedy, but for Patrick Henry it was a triumph, the best record in three years. Many of the oustanding participants were newcomers. Merrill Gainer, Art Pruitt, Willis White, John Land, and Randy Edwards joined the familiar Leon Briggs on the coaching staff. Novice players were led by George Scott. a junior who scored the first touchdown of the year against Addison. Other first-year men such as Bristow Har· din, Tim Meyers, and Rickie Lowe contributed exceptional defensive efforts. Jim Sirry, also a rookie, fought to the end zone to beat E. C. Glass for the first time in football history. Although the new players made an important addition to the team, the returning lettermen carried most of the load. Of nine touchdowns scored , Billy Wallace ac· counted for four, Greg Henley for two, and Gary Thacker for one. Tom Shirley distin· gu ished himself as both a defensive line· backer and an offensive center. Pete Wal· lenborn, officially li sted as a running back, was better known as the kicker. Steve Holt, Jim Harrison, and Jay Fu lcher consti· tuted the backbone of the line. Other up· perclassmen included Pat Merritt, Charles Nichols, Bert Graham . and Frank Harns. 123 �Ba llcarrier Billy Wallace is pulled down t o add his wei ght to t he two-player pile-up during t he E. C. Glass game. Scoreboard P.H . Opp. 6 0 14 0 8 0 7 24 0 124 6 0 21 37 20 12 3 14 14 Addison Jefferson Wi lli am Fleming Andrew Lewis Danvil le Ma rtinsville E. C. Glass Marion Halifax �Chuck Hunter looks past the defender as he leads a Patriot fast break downcourt. Pats defeat Jefferson 31-30 in overtime; Mosser declared coach of the year Forever to be known as the only team to beat state-champion Jefferson, the Patrick Henry basketball team surprised everyone with its 15-7 record. Picked to finish sixth in the Western District, the squad took runner-up in the tournament, barely losing to Jefferson in a double-overtime classic. The subsequent trip to the regionals in Bluefield ended in a hearbreaking 61-57 loss to Graham High School, and the story book season was over. Six players shared the hero status. Billy Wa ll ace, Bo Hobbie, Hunter Slaughter, Tim Meyers, Lennie Mosser, and Chuck Hunter alternated starting positions so much that Coach Len Mosser spoke often of his "six starters ." The team comprised no superstars, although several players garnered individual awards. Hobi... th d. . "'le, e 1ea ing rebounder, earned a first th . pace on e All 1 C1ty-Cou~ty squad. Hunter and Wallace made third team, and Meyers took a position on the all Westerri .oistrict Tournament team. Coach Mosset earned his title of Coach of the Year, bl.Jt assistant Don Brown deserved part of the credit. Several talented players completed the wel l-balanced team. Seniors Bud Wright, Tres Shaffer, Ric Moore, and Don Skibinski, along with jun iors Bristow Hard in and Tom Sh irley, made their greatest contribu· tions in practice. Pushing the starters for all that they cou ld muster, the second team frequently outplayed its more highly-regarded counterpart. 125 �'· . Jefferson's Ra lph Boyd looks for a pass as PH's Tim Meyers prepares to break up t he play. 126 �Tom Shirley snaps a basket past Waynesboro's f ighting guard. Chuck Hunter spots the ball behind Bill Wallace's collision course as Bo Hobbie tries to figure out this new development. 127 �Billy Wallace scores aga inst the tough Waynesboro defense on PH's home court. 128 �, 11••·-- Scoreboard P.H. 78 54 43 62 55 52 45 60 50 57 47 55 60 31 68 65 46 ~o Hobbie's jum ping, shown here agai nst Gra ham Bluefield, made him the leading rebounder in 129 Opp. 52 57 40 51 54 47 65 62 45 46 37 47 55 30 43 56 47 Addison Halifax Danville William Fleming Addison Andrew Lewis Jefferson Martinsville E. C. Glass Halifax William Fleming Danville Andrew Lewis Jefferson Waynesboro Martinsville E. C. Glass �Q Jimmy Nash, Kevin Stanley, Ben Fink, Pat Merritt, John Smithey, and Timmy Bouseman of the wrestling team, view a match from the sidelines with varied expressions. Wrestlers try hard to win; disappointment prompts a vow to do better next year High hopes for a spectacular wrestling season fluttered away early as the team lost the first three matches. Never quite able to gain any momentum, the g roup finished with four wins. eight losses, and one tie. Individually, no wrestlers went undefeated, and three of the four who traveled to the regiona l tournament re· turned un rewarded. Pat Mer ritt went on to the state tourn ament. Merritt, Jay Fulcher, Clark Grasty, Kevi n Stan ley, and John Smithey were bitterly d isappointed in thi s, their senior season . Perhaps the most dis· appointed of all, coach Leon Briggs made the inevitable pred iction : next year will be better. 130 �Pat Merritt struggles for a take down against powerful Fleming. Steve Davidson strains to avoid being pinned . Scoreboard P.H. Opp. 16 11 23 29 5 22 24 34 41 12 24 40 18 131 34 33 30 20 38 24 24 16 10 36 24 10 36 William Flem ing Danville William Byrd Jefferson North side Martinsville Martinsville Andrew Lewis Jefferson Danville Andrew Lewis E. C. Glass William Fleming �--- -- -··- · .. Underclassmen beat out sen iors in part icipation and awards in t rack Sp litting its number of wins and losses at three apiece, the spring track team turned an under-par record. Usually a more suc· cessfu l sport, track suff ered most at the hands of apathy; only three seniors finished the year. The underclassmen. however, came through with surprising talent. bringing in second -place positions in the Cosmopolitan and Dogwood meets. David Martin, an able junior, earned the title of "Most Valuable" for spring track and, earlier in the year, for indoor track. Cross-country, always a triumphal sport for Patrick Henry, again achieved cham · pionships in Valley, District, and Regional competition. The team was unique among varsity sports by ac hieving an undefeated season. As in spring track , underclassmen filled the most valuable positions. Gerald Shepherd, David Campbell, Ricky Mullen , and Henry Butler usual ly led the pack. Ri c And ert on. senio r track man. concentrates on his pole vault 132 �133 �Track season has varied results spring team had lower ratings but cross country went undefeated Trackman Jim Hoover is disappointed in his shor t jump, while his o pponents look on. 134 �Patriot trackman barely clears the bar to the displeasure of his onlooker. PH runners Wright. Mullen, Campbell and Shaffer (below) follow close to the leader. 135 �136 �Varsity baseballers Slaughter. Holt, Ferguson. Hamrick. Durand, Durand and Buchanan are recognized in the final sports assembly. Baseball, golf and tennis teams hold their own even though students fail to support them A young golf team defeated older oppo· nents in all but two matches to end the season with a record of 12 wins and two losses. Junior Pete Wallenborn, sopho· more Hugh Fisher, and freshmen Ki rby Kidd and Steve Baker led the way to championships in District, Valley, and Re· gional competition. Although the trip t o the state match proved unsuccessful, coach Gene Ferguson felt no disappoi ntment. With underclassmen filling all t op positions, the team's potential power seemed unlimited for seasons to come. Hampered by injuries and inexperienced members , the tennis team turned in a disappointing season of six wins and three losses. Although that record was second best in the city.county and third best in the district, it failed to achieve the traditional excellence of past Patrick Henry tennis teams. Coach Don Brown cited junior Chuck Hunter as his best player; teammates included Steve Gallagher, Bob Graham, Whit Bromm, and Steve Haga. John Land's first year as baseball coach produced on ly a mediocre record. With six wins and six losses. the team fulf illed most preseason predictions for an uneventful year. There were, however, bright spots in the season. Seniors Rick and Bob Durand hit back-to-back home runs ln a game with William Fleming; junior Tim Meyers led all hitters in the city-county area with a batting average of .429: sopho· more Peewee Brown showed finesse and ability in his consistently fine play as catcher. All in all, fans derived more pleasure from individual efforts than from those of the team. 137 �The members o f the freshman baseball team relax before dressing for a home game. 138 �Spring sport trophies and letters were plentiful at awards assembly Members of the freshman baseball team watch their varsity counterparts receive letters. Malcolm and Gregory (below) receive their letters for tennis. 139 �Suzanne Lester, Mary Kn isely and Dabney Weaver ta lk over game strategy before a freshman match. Girls' sports surpassed boys' sports in overall win-loss record; but still go virtually unnoticed unsupported and unappreciated by student body Girl's ath letics at Patr ick Hen ry started the year well with the winn ing of the City-County championsh ip in voll eybal l. Undefeated in all matches, th e team bu ilt its strength around captain Ma rtha Shephe rd and veterans Pam Pa rtingro n. An it a Garland , Becky Fitzwater, and Mary Brooks. A successful gymnastics team won t he City-County championsh ip: in all the girls took 13 medals, with Gwynn Fisher named 140 best al l-aroun d in advanced competition. At the later Regional champ io n ship. held at Patri ck Henry. Gwynn earned the distinction of being th e only gi r l in the area to go to the st ate meet. Although th e basketbal l team cou ld ma n age only a 4 -4 record, t he tenn is team went undef eat ed . In tot a ls of w ins and losses. the gi r ls f ar outshone t hei r male cou nte rparts. �Gwynn Fisher en ters with the American flag to start an area gymnastics meet. 141 �Freshman tennis stars T. Garland. C. Murphy, D. Weaver and R. Stanley help load equipment for an upcoming meet. Members of the champion freshman basketball team B Hughes. D. Weaver and M Coyne credit Charley. their mascot . wrth their 8 ·0 season 142 �Outstanding teams reap many awards and medals for girls' athletics Extensive workouts on the flying rings are the only way for an aspiring gymnast to master them. GAA president Martha Shepherd receives a trophy from Mrs. Gravely in the fina l awards assembly. GAA members receive trophies after accumulating 1500 club points throughout h igh school 143 �- - - - - - -- - Skilled basketball endured a slow season; but tennis team put in a creditable performance Varsity tennis team members Cindy Duty. Becky Weddle and Becky Whitney seek shel ter from the sun whi le waiting for their coach, Mrs. Gravely, to take them t o a match. 144 �Members of the basketball team (left) scramble for possession of the ball. Martha Shepherd (below) grabs the ball, tapped to her by an opponent. These girls were am ong th e members of th e gymnastics team who placed in competition in on e of several regional meets held at PH . Gwynn Fisher placed in the Stat e meet. 145 �JV basketball players Smith , Woody, Graham and Andrews battle for the ball while JV cheerleaders Suzanne Lester and Lori Krumnacher (below) cheer th em on. 146 �Pre season scrimmages helped footba ll players develop their team skills. Freshman football team has good season, lends hope to future program Coach Randy Edwards was highly pleased with t he break-even freshman footba ll record. Mr. Edwards explained that "the record is deceiving. We lost our first two games, and then won big in the last two. Our team developed exceptionally wel l. " The enthusiastic new coach went on to point out that several outstanding players were in the eighth grade, ind icating a prom ising future. Since there was no junior varsity footbal l team, and since there was no junior varsity baseball team, the jun ior varsity basketba ll team had to amuse the underclassmen by itself. Padded with three juniors, John Land's team managed t o win 11 games and to lose only 5. Rob Goldsmith, Paul Woody, Bob Graham, Wade Pa ine, Deke Andrews, and Bob Sm ith d id most of the work. 147 ��Class system in high school should never be a synonym for anti-individualism What is a class? To some, it is a group which sits t ogether in assemblies. To others, it brings to mind that " All sophomores take biology . juniors take history . .. seniors take government." Seldom is there the underst anding that a class is a g roup of individual s and that each individual has needs, desires, abilities and aspirations unlike those of any other member of the sa me class. Too often the individual student suffers neglect and indiffer ence becau se his problems are neatly packaged into general classifications such as senior slump or freshman incompetence. Too seldom is the individual given opportunity to develop his particular talents. To the student, the class is a t emporary thing, less important than its m embers. He realizes that no high school class rema ins permanent; the class is merely a collection of individuals who, for a short time, share the same title. 149 �Freshman class officers: David Wallenborn . Dave Merritt. Mary Bess Bohon. Debbie Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Gea rheart (sponsor), and David Tolmie try various cures for freshman problems. 150 ~ ·. �Eager freshmen quickly learn how to cope with traditional class problems Cliches of helpless confusion and unrestrained awe can no longer apply to the freshman class. Adjusting immediately to their new environment, the nimble ninthgraders held their own against three larger upper classes . The football team managed to achieve a better record than that of its varsity counterpart, and the traditional class project, appropriately named Grub Day, ranked as one of the most successful financial ventures in class history. The new breed of sophisticated freshmen indicated a new boldness in the high school student; showing deference for none, he was selfconfident, a bit cocky, and eager to prove himself. Ray Braley pays his SGA dues to Tim Ward. (Below) Freshmen and helpful sophomores endure the heat on the sunny Orientation Day. 151 �Vickie Abell Lee Adams Nancy Adams Bruce Akers Daniel Alcorn Mike Alexander Charlotte Alley Jackie Anderson Lynn Anderson Ruth Atkins Bill Atkinson Bob Atkinson Doris Atkinson Gail Atkinson Borden Austin Vicki Baird Gail Atkinson and Karen Privott join enthusiastica lly in the cheers at the bonfire. Carol Baker Steve Baker Babs Ba lt hus Dennis Barbour Fred Batten Billy Bell Elizabeth Bigler Mary Bess Bohon Sally Bondurant Claudia Bonesteel Tim Bousman Connie Bower Kim Bowles Greg Bowm an Kent Bradley Ray Braley Mike Brammer Lee Branch Sallie Bray Donna Bright Midge Bruce Steven Brugh David Bryant Wynne Ellen Burns John Butler David Campbell Wendy Campbell Anne Camper Nancy Carder Leigh Carmack Nancy Carrington Mary Pat Carroll 152 �Confusion reigns supreme as frosh master the art of getting to class on time F. B. Carter Ginger Carter Nedra Chesnutt Lynwood Chittum Sue Chitwood Charlotte Clark Scotty Clifton Fred Cocke Bruce Cody Peggy Cohen Rob Cole Kendra Coles Lisa Collins Ruth Combs Steve Combs Mary Comer Sally Bray, Lee Adams, and Sue Chitwood are engrossed in 1984. Melinda Cox Mary Coyne Glenn Craig Joan Craighead Buster Creedle James Davis Mike Deming Walter Dickey Donna Dixon Eva Donahue David Doyle Laura Drumheller David Eckman Earl Edwards Bonnie Elliott Kandy Elliott Louis Ellis Peggy Jo Ellis Thomas Epperl y Thomas Ericson Rob Eure Gary Feazelle David Ferguson Linda Ferguson Sandy Ferguson Frank Ferris Richard Fischer Debbie Fitzgerald 153 �Debbie Fitzpatrick Everette Flora Candy Francis Robert Freis John Frye Steve Ganett Teresa Garland Jess Gea rhart Hampton Gearheart Melinda Cox serves a Grub Day lunch to her master, Rodger Kleich. Philip Gee Pam Gill David Gilley Hunter Glenn Jeff Goldstein Janet Gordge Aaron Grady John Graham Candy Francis watches for her master on Grub Day. Debbie Gray Keith Graybi ll Debbie Gregory Beth Grigg David Guerrant Charity Guilliams Cal Hackelton Kit Hale Steven Hale Marjorie Hall Sha ron Hall Nancy Hamilton Linda Hamrick Susan Hancock Linda Hankins Mary Hansbarger 154 �Lowly frosh stumble and scamper through their profitable fall Grub Day Gene Harrell Robin Hatcher Rose Mary Hayes Connie Hazelwood Harrill Heath Helene Hatcher Ric Heinemann Chris Hicks Brenda Hill Suzanne Lester and Glenn Craig perform freshman antics on Grub Day. Margaret Hobbie Curtis Hogan Terry Holland Sharon Holsveig Kathy Hooper Lewis Hopkins Michael Howell Ginny Hubard Bridget Hughes Richard Hughes Robin Hughes Diana Hunley Randy Hutcheson Alvin Ingram Laura James Susan James Karen Johnson Marilyn Johnson Margaret Johnson Anna Leigh Jones Barbara Jones David Jones Dickey Jones Glenda Jones Jay Josetiak Susan Judge Gaby Karim Brenda Katz Roger Keaton Mike Keffer Mike Kelley Pat Kelley 155 �Peggy Kelly Sherry Kerns Kirby Kidd Douglas King Linda Kinman Mary Knisely Margaret Knott Lori Krumnacher Kemp Kulp Penny Land Dyrk Landis Kevin Lebo Douglas Lee Chris Lemon Carol Lester Suzanne Lester Larry Levin Jill Lewis Kay Linkous Sue Longworth Ricky Lovegrove Alan Lowe Jack Lunsford Barbara lynch Charles MacFarlane Barbara Maddock Walter Manley Terri Marchetti Clifford Martin Linda Martin William Martin Ronnie McBride Freshmen soon learn the required effort of a totally new class Ann Mccusker Susan McGlade Leigh Carmack relaxes after a strenuous exercise routine. Ricky McHan Ann Mcin to sh Sandy McKenzie Chuck McKinney Ginney Mclelland Dave Merritt 156 �Nancy Meyers Debbie Miller Jane Miller Joyce Mill iner Ceclia Milton Marcella Moses Mandy Mundy Caroli ne Murphy Richard Newton Amy Nunn Vicky Obenshain Kathy O'Meara Tommy Omer Terry O'Shaughnessy Mary Ann Ostaseski Mar tha Pabalis A reading assignment a llows Charl otte Reynolds to relax. Jonathan Painter Ronn ie Pa rd ue Paul Partington Yvet te Pentecost Robin Perdue Don Petersen John Peterson James Ph illips Laurie Platt Lecia Poole Clarence Prinz Bill Putnam Tommy Render David Reynolds Eddie Rice Richie Richardson India Richmond Charlotte Riley Lee Robertson Lynn Robinson Leighton Rogers Ann Ruble Debbie Ryman Diane Salyer Abigail Sanders Joyce Saul Gary Saunders 157 �Orientation and upperclassmen bewildered hapless freshmen Nina Schnaidt Tina Schnaidt Richard Schnaidt Malcolm Schrader Barbie Scott Charles Scott Mark Seideff Ricky Sexton Kathy Shafer Peggy Sharp Doris Shelor Bill Shepherd At a pep assembly Aaron Grady receives a bad luck gift from Leigh Yates. Sha ron Sheppard Jeff Sherman Jay Sherertz David Shiflett Keith Shirley Julie Shreve Sue Shufflebarger Mark Sibley Roberta Sims Jay Smith Mike Smith Billy Smithers Helen Smythers Roy Sowers Russell Spicer Jo Ann Stamper Robin Stanley Ronald Stanley Penn Staples Janice St. Clair Bonnie Steffey Debbie Stokes Chris Stone Jeff Stone Suzanne Swecker Lisa Sykes Stephen Talley Shelia Taylor 158 �Jeff Teass Boake Terry Fran k Terry Tommy Thomas David Tolmie Virg inia Trinkle Karen Trippeer Donna Turner Morri s Turn er Craig Tyree Frank Van Salen David Via Kim Via Lynn Via Freshmen filled the amphitheater on orientation d ay. Ginny Wade Joe Wallace David Wallenborn Cathy Waller John Ward Doug Waring Dean Warren Dabney Weaver Julie Wheeler Randy Wheelock Richard White Lisa Whitehead Ricky Whiteneck Brenda Whitesell Jan Wilkinson Beth Williams Jon Wilson Jackie Winn Laura Wohlford Paul Wood Jill Wright Cathy Wyatt Susan Yates John Young 159 �The sophomore class officers Ginny Blain. executive council representative: Deke Andrews, president: Scott Moore, secretary: Sallie Brown. treasurer: John Claytor. vice·pres1dent: with their advisor. Mr. Port erfield, invade the art roo m. 160 �-- -- --------~ __ ... __ ... - -· . .__. _.4 .--- - . sophomores put on a successtu\ ta\ent show to boost c\ass treasury Lo<"• N\OodY "''"'"' '""' , .., "" whl\O "''<'· '°""°"''"' "'"' t"'1""l can'\ '"'''' \M '""'"''"" ,now· -- ~--- -~- --- �Carol Abbott Tommy Abell Duncan Adams Christina Adkins Becky Airheart Jen ny Albert ~llartha Alcorn J. M. Aliff Jim Allison Bill Almond Eddie Almond Deke Andrews Jimmy Armstrong Mari Assaid Steve Atkins Brent Babb Robert Bagbey Jan Bane Jonathan Banks Susan Barber Pam Barbour Marie Barrett Frank Bart in Dennie Bartol Becky Battle Charley Baxter H. Butler and D. Campbell show spirit at the bonfire. Clifford Becker Tricia Beckley Paul Berkeley Bobby Berry Ginny Blain Bill Blane Scottie Boardman Katie Booker Barbara Boothe Ellen Bowen Danny Boyd Robert Braley Whit Bromm Jeff Brooks Arden Brown Beth Brown Bonnie Brown David Brown 162 �Sophs face the second year with the longest one behind them D. M. Brown Jeanette Brown Sallie Brown Henny Brumberg Sandy Brya nt Judy Burton Henry Butler Sam Butler David Campbell Dennis Campbell Anri Carder Kathi Carroll Dee Carter Leslie Carter Tom Carter Judy Childers Garry Chittum John Claytor Charles Coleman Mark Coles Ellen Bowen pauses to chat wi th a fri end before her next class. Sharon Clifton Lynne Combs Eric Cone Anit ra Cook Jimmy Cook Dia ne Cotton Bre nda Cox Rickie Crush Bill Dabney Darrell Dalton Don Dame Paul Davenport Mary Davis Ronnie Davis Danny Decker Jane Deming Chip Deyerle Janet Dona hue Lenae Doss Robin Dowdy Pam Dunbar Joanna Dunn Anne Duval Cat hy Edwards 163 �John Eggleston Lynn Elliottt Betty Evans Mary Fer.ris Carla Fink Patty Fischer Gwyn Fisher Hugh Fisher Kathy Fitzgerald Beth Foster Bill Fowler Vicki Fugua The microscope leads Mark Coles into a new and fascinating world. Debbie Fulcher Bob Funck Tom Funck Sally Gardner Ronda Garland Cindy Garst Karen Garst Pam Gausman Virginia Gillespie Karl Gills Gray Goldsmith Bob Graham Erskine Graves Jr. Ann Gray Ricky Greenwood Allan Grubb David Guilliams Mickey Gurley Hugh Hagan Rob Hagan Joe Hale Barbara Ha ley Ruthie Hamlin Frank Hancock Steve Haner Stephen Hanes Andy Hankins Alice Hardin Priscilla Harris Neil Hart 164 �Dissecting and bisecting sophs plunge into the scientific world Judy Childers explains a complex problem to her geometry class with the help of a detailed drawing. Helene Hatcher Billy Hawkins Anne Hawks Richard Hazelgrove Dorothy Heath Frank Hege Tim Henahan Tom Henahan Cathy Henley Mike Hickman David Hirst Joe Hollingswood Bill Hoopes Jim Hoover Bill Hopkins Cindy Horner Bill Howard Ricky Hubbard Robert Huggins Sam Hurt Anne Hutton Larry Hylton Anita Israel Lisa Jacobson Bob Jarret Valerie Jones Bob Kaplan Kathy Karim Warner Keaton Don Kelly Wanda Kelly H . W. Kil li nger 165 �Kelsey Kime Howa rd King Jeff Kirkland Bill Klein Gregg Klopp Trip Kreger Linda Krisch Linda Lamb Susan Lancaster Beth Ward cheers at the basketbal l game with t he help of the Pep Band. Catherine Lane Janet Lane Ann Lee Molly Lee Toby Leffel Peggy Leonard Anne Little Janet Lloyd Neil Hart carries drinks to the footba ll players at halftimf' Sammy Low Greg Lucado Mike Lucas Gary Lust ic Cindy Lynch John Macfarlane Mark Ma lcolm Bevin Mann Andrea Manning Bill Mason Cindy Mason John McClure Richard Mcclung Becky McGee Collins Mcintosh Drema McKinney 166 �Sophomores look forward to getting driver's licenses Michael McKinzie Julie McWhorter Dorie Meador Thomas Meek David Melton Chuck Meredith Nancy Miller Tom Miller Robin Minor Dave Mitchell Mike Mitchell Lorna Moody Scott Moore Vicki Fugua examines a leaf in Miss Via's plant lab. Susan Moore Karen Moran Walt Morris Ellen Mullins Patricia Munger Cathy Myers Tom Nackley Jimmy Nash Pat Neal Mona Neikirk Bob Nichols Kevin O'Conner Jay Olander Jim Olin Cheryl Overacker Paul Parker Betsy Parsons Cathy Paulin Robert Pearcey Debbie Pendleton Curt Perdue Mike Perrow Donna Perry Debbie Persinger Ann Peterman David Philpott Liza Pitzer Rorin Platt Ivan Poff Joe Poff George Pollash William Poole 167 �Sophomores enjoy their new advanced status as second year begins Ellen Porterfield Debbie Prillaman Rose Prinz Karen Privott Skipper Putnam Peggy Quesenberry Cary Ratliff Cindy Richardson Starr Ringler Dreama Wickline, sophomore attendant. and Suzanne Lester, freshman attendant, ride in the Homecoming parade. Debbie Reynolds Shelia Reynolds Cliff Rhodes Bob Richards Pat Roberts John Robertson Patty Robertson Ruth Anne Robertson Kit Robinson Deborah Roman Cindy Roush Bruce Sellars Pat Shank Marilyn Schmidt Lee Sowder Kaffa Shank Pat Shilling Louis Smithey Linda Simmons Bobby Sands Leigh Starkey Bonnie Smiley Judy Shorter Janice Sjostrom Robert Stevenson Sharon Spradlin Terry Smith Robert Smith Pat Sheehan Patrick Scott Bobbie Sayers Jen ny Lou St. Clair 168 �Leah Ann Straub Sandy Talley Becky Tate Eddie Taylor Richard Taylor Bob Teeter Linda Templeton Lizzy Terry Randy Thatcher Karen Thomas Shelby Thomas Susan Tolston Norman Turner Tony Tyson Nancy Underwood David Updike Mary Elizabeth Vest Vicki Vest Irene Wade Anne Walden Wayne Wallace Anne Hutton watches with approval as Tom Meek feeds the fish in Miss Via's aquarium. Beth Ward Jackie Ward Bill Wash Jo Watlington Catherine Waynick Tim Webb Danny Webster Robert Weddle Susie Weinstein Jimmy Weldon Warren Wellford Jimmy Whately Harry Wheelock Gail White Margie White Gary Whitenak Buddy Whiteside Ricki Whitt Dreama Wickline James Wilhelm Donna Willard Debbie Williams Martha Williams Lou Ann Willis Mike Winn Debbie Woodard Cynthia Woolwine Brenda Wright Mitzi Wright June Young Milton Young 169 �The junior class officers: Kay Ferguson, treasurer; Rob Goldsmith. president; M r s. Robertson , advisor; Chuck Hunter, executive cou ncil representative; Melissa Wr ight. v ice-president; Jane Elliott, secreta ry, co nstruct new project s. 170 �Juniors wondered and worried through fastpaced, hectic year Confronted with the duty of sponsoring a prom, the juniors somehow survived a highly nerve-wracking year. As if the prom were not enough to worry about, standard · ized tests seemed to pour out of the guidance offices, and the harried juniors faced dozens of exam in ations named with meaningless in itials. Lost among the SAT, PSAT, NMSQUAT, STEP, and SCAT, the eleventh-graders literally saw spots before their eyes. A National Honor Society Tapping Ceremony added to the general ten sion, and juniors agreed that the most enjoyable part of their year was its ending. Diana Dull (above) prepares for a fencing match in gym class. Larry Cooper (below) works with a circle·drawing templet. \ \ 171 �David Adams Donnie Akers June Albert Douglas Albertson Ginger Alley Steve Alligood Julie Anderson Lindsey Arnold Sara Atkinson Joe Austin Diane Ayers Melanie Ayers Tony Bailey Janet Baker Steve Baker Victoria Bala nder Colin Ballard Gary Barbour Juniors at pep assembly extend welcome to visitor. Steve Barbour Randy Barranger Richard Bell Wilbur Bell Beryl Beyer Thomas Bishop Eddie Blankenship Jane Blankenship Dennis Bolt Laury Booth Karen Bowles Ware Branch Stan Breakell Joe Briggs St eve Brightwell Lee Brooks 172 �Added importance invades juniors' spring Marye Brooks Mark Brown Sue Brown Wa lter Brugh Andrea Brumberg Jim Bryant I Linda Buchanan Melinda Buckley Paul Norris and his date enjoy th e music at th e homecoming da nce. Alan Buckner Ellen Bullington Rob Burke Mary Ann Burkholder Mary Burks J . Burnett Jerry Bushnell Jeff Butler Manley But ler Connie Carr Susan Carr Bobbie Carden Suzy Carder Mike Carroll David Carter Mike Carter Sam Chapman Katharine Chesnutt 173 �Karen Clark Bobby Clement Robert Cochener Bil l Colbert Barbara Combs Helen Comer Richard Conway Danny Cooper Larry Cooper Ann Copeland John Cornell Doris Council Lynn Cox Shirley Craft Judy Craighead Sam Craver Don Cratch Bob Cregger Margaret Crickenberger Steve Davidson Martha Davis Robert Davies Bi ll Davis Cam DeHart Harry McKinney works closely with his tools to solve a problem. JeH Devins Whitney Deyerle Dellie Dickinson Randy Dingman Lynne Dowdy David Douglas 174 �Ordering class ri ngs was thrilling but seemed sad, too Darlene Drewry Diana Dull Allen Duncan Linda Dunn Cindy Duty Betty Elliott Jane Elliott Sarah Ellis Margie Elmore Linda Epperly Steve Ericson Bill Euchler Dick Evans Bill Farmer Chuck Ferguson John Felts Gary Ferguson Karen Ferguson Kay Ferguson Ross Ferguson Junior Homecoming attendant Jackie Fitzpatrick and David 11/lartin pose during halftime. Sam Ferg uson Ben Fink Giles Fi nk Penny Fink Terry Fisher Tom Fitton Donna Fitzgerald Kathy Fitzgerald Eric Fitzpatrick Jackie Fitzpatrick Becky Fitzwater Charl otte Flora 175 �Chuck Fluty Julie Forbes Edward Foster Robert Fox Jim Fralin Randy Francis Curtis Fuller Ricky Funck Steve Gallagher Walter Garland Cheryl Garst Helen Gearhart Patty Gerr Rob Goldsmith Marcia Goldstein Douglas Gollehon Gail Gokee Linda Gordon " Goose" Quesenberry, playing his sax, leads t he Pep Band. Sherrill Gordon Jay Graybill Muffin Gregory Steve Gregory Mark Gri ffin Susan Hale Jerry Hall Mark Hall Nancy Hamill Susan Hamill Jim Hamrick Nancy Hamrick 176 �Most juniors anticipate seniordom impatiently John Hankins Ka ren Harman Durwood Harrison Bobby Harbour Pat Harman Sam Hartman Bristow Hardin Sandy Harrell Susan Havnaer Jackie Phillips is kept busy by t hose stray letters that always appear in typing. Clark Hawkins Perk Hazelgrove Meralyn Hazelwood Julie Heck Zelma Hedrick Judy Hendricks Pat Hicks Pat Himes Gary Hines Pam Hines Drew Hodges Cel ia Hogan Mark Hogrefe Bi ll Hollowell Charles Holton Edward Holton Sally Hood Rose Hooper 177 �Juniors join ranks of upperclassmen Betty Hoover Sandra Houck Marvin Huddleston Terry Huffman Chuck Hunter Bobby Hutcheson John Inge Ricky Ives Mark Jarrett Lisa Jessee Susan Jofko John Johnson Bobby Jones Jim Jones Renee Jones John Josefiak Alan Katz Susie Katz Bill Kerns Richard Kesler Patricia Kiley John Kincannon Steven King Sherman Kytchen Carolyn Lamb Durwood Layne Karen Lebo Richard Lee Gai I Leffler Susan Lemon Maxicoats were a famil iar sight around school t his year. Pat Levy Charles Lex Robert Linkous Na ncy Locke Helen Long 178 �Rickie Lowe Debby Lucado Carolyn Lucas Juanit a Lucas Lesl ie Lucas Donna Magee Linwood Marsh Dudley Marsteller David Martin Debbie Martin Mary Martin Russ Martin Sarah Martin Polly Mason Susan Mastin Becky Mcclung Kathy McClure Jim Mccorkindale Joan Mccusker Sharon McDaniel Gerald McDearmon Julian McDonald Marty McGee Rosemary McKee Harry McKinney Linda Mcl eod Eleanor Meek Richard Meredith Tim Meyers M ike Miles 179 Sam Hartman heads for the fin ish line after an exhausting run. �Juniors are faced with the expense of off-campus prom Alan Miller Cathy Miller Joe Miller Marshall Miller Francie Mitchell Mary Mitchum Chuck Moore Kim Moore Scot Morris Al Moser Sharon Motley Bill Mowles Richard Mullen Lawrence Musgrave T. I. Myers Ill Lydia Nelson Tom Henehan walks peacefully to lunch along the lower walkway. Ann Noftsinger Paul Norris Mary Olinger Debbie Padgett Matt Padgett Mike Parker Steve Parker Connie Parrish Ma rk Patterson Philip Paulin Suzanne Paulin Wade Payne Steve Perdue Bill Perkins Nancy Perkins Vicky Perkins 180 �Val Perkinson Kent Petersen Jane Peterson Karl Pharis Jackie Phill ips Frank Pitman Agneta Polfelt Debbie Poole Linda Pri nz John Poston Ronald Quesenberry Nancy Raney Susan Lemon and Maralyn Headla nd enjoy the fascinating sport of archery. Marion Reed Sam Rhodes Nancy Richards Greg Riley Harry Rinehart Kent Roberts Jenny Robertson Anita Rock Brad Roscoe Cathy Rosenberg Peggy Rutherf ord Julia Sargeant 181 �_-;. -. ~ ~ ---~ Nancy Scammon Courtney Scholz Lisa Scholz George Scott John Shatter Steve Shedd Gerald Sheppard Janet Sink Linda Sink Jim Sirry The Pep Band leads the crowd in "Dixie" at the homecoming bonfire. Barbara Sittler Buddy Smith Larry Smith Michael Smith Jeanne Smyth Pam Sower Neil Stevens Susan Sullivan Cary Sumner Chuck Swecker John Sydenstricker Lindy Tenser Byron Terry Bucky Thomas Janet Thompson Leslie Thornton Bill Tingle Cathy Turner Leslie Turner 182 �Anticipating the glories of their seniorhood, juniors flash class rings Jil l Van Salen Mark Van Buren M ichael Vermillion Crai g Vi a Debbie Waldron Oran Waldron Dana Walker Pete Wallenborn Martha Ward Donna Warren Jane Warren Danny Weckstein Philip Paulin works diligently in Mechanical Drawing class. Becky Weddle Judy Weston Rick Whitaker Becky Whitney Pam Whitley Barbara White Steve White Mack Whittacker Debbie Williams Kathy Winn David Wimmer Stuart Williams Donna Wood M ichael Woodford Paul Woody Danny Wright Melissa Wright Yvonne Yates Tex Young �Mrs. Dickerson joins t he senior class officers: Sam Kennedy. treasurer: Caroll Quigley. secreta ry: Fred Lloyd, president; Billy Wallace. vice-president: and Bill Sumner. Executive Council Representative. 184 �Seniors sail through the last year with ease and some nervousness Senior class activities were notable only for their extreme lack of excitement. Senior Leadership Day progressed without a flaw; the annual Exchange Day was largely ignored by the underclassmen; mug sales, providing an extra bit of revenue for a class already wea lthy, proceeded with businesslike boredom. The t rad itional Senior Day Assembly provided nostalgic and witty reminders of past class activities,. and several girls shed preliminary tears. Although the famed Senior Slump generally began with one's acceptance at college, many seniors started to loaf in September. Several stalwarts resisted until late in the spring, but finally even the top students ceased to worry. Freedom from school work came as an overall sigh of relief; all that remained was the graduation ceremony. It was a typical senior year, marked by laziness, laughter, and carefree ease. Bo Hobbie (above) tries to think of the right word for a composition. (Below) Senior boys show their school spirit by passing Bill Adams down the bleachers. 185 �Seniors try to collect caboose and put it to use as a novel senior lounge , Debra Kay Abshire Will iam Duval Ad ams Myrtle Althea Adkins Donald Mi lt')n Ald ridge Seniors look through their newly arrived ' 69 Patriots last fall. Margaret Susan Allison Evalyn Irene Anderson Richard Alan Anderton Nancy Lee Andrews Linda Sue Atkinson William Boyle Bagbey, Jr. Li nda Lee Ba iley Marion Phillip Barbee 186 �Linda Marie Barden Wayne Alan Bays Cheryl Suzanne B eheler Katherine Ann Bell Timothy Calvin Bishop Wilson Edward Blai n Mari an Leigh Blount Vickie Lynn Bobbitt Dia nn Reid spends a hectic mom ent looking for next period's papers. ~" ~ 187 Wa ller Ant hony Bohon Matthew Wayne Bond Mitzi Ja ne Bond Louise Dearborn Boswell �David Allen Bowers Cabell Bryan Bowles Vickie Lee Bowling Elizabeth Hamilton Briggs Elizabeth Cassell Bromm Elizabeth Anne Brooks Wilbur George Brooks, Ill Landon Haynes Buchanan Michael Boyd Buchanan Samuel Spigel Bui bin David Mark Burnley Linda Lee Bush 188 �Fingers crossed, seniors speculate anxiously on their post-high school plans Anne Ross Caldwell Glenda Elizabeth Cam pbell Mary Kathleen Campbell Anita Louise Capps Jeannie Hall pauses thoughtfully before continuing her assignment. Patricia Lynn Carmack Karen Loretta Carter Sara Lynn Carter Mariea Louise Caudill Karen Lynn Chappelear Rebecca Ann Chitwood Janis Leah Clark Janet Ray Clifton 189 �Joyce Lee Clifton Robert Bernard Cody Donna Abbot Conant John Rol f Cone Gladys M. Conner George Wilson Cook, Jr. John Vernon Cooper Andrew Lawrence Corbin Harriet Hughes helps by washing cups af ter the an nual faculty tea. 190 James Michael Coyne Ellen Cannam Crawford Debra Kay Creed le Julie Ann Crews �Attempts to maintain a front of leadership occupy upperclassmen Michael Knute Crookshank Steve Willoughby Croslin Jennifer McKee Cubitt Larry Gene Cundiff Claire Elizabeth Cunningham Becky Jane Dickey Steve McFarland shows his school spirit. Deborah Anne Diffendal Emily Adams Dinner Donna Marie Donahue Jennifer Susan Dowdy Carolyn Ruth Driscoll Jean Elizabeth Dunavant Anne Fallwell Dunlap William Bertram Dunn 191 �Class of 70 establishes itself as energetic group in spite of senior slump Richard Powell Durand Robert Taft Durand Margaret Durham Mary Ann Early The bonfire is a Homecoming tradition. Marjorie Lynn Eavey Guy Ellis Eckman Brenda Gail Ellison Randoph Jefferson English Alice Lindsey Epps Mary Virginia Eure Deborah Jean Everingham Charlotte Louise Fackler 192 �Patricia Branch Farris Matthew Wayne Fitzpatrick Rebecca Sue Fowler Karen Wynne Fox Stephen Lovelace Fox Daniel Lee Frei Julian Stafford Fulcher, Ill Julia Ann Gale "Mr. Football," Pat Merritt, appears to enjoy the senior class cake. 193 Martha Paige Gardner Anita Holmes Garland Candace Marie Garland Coyte Lee Garner �Previous test scores gain new importance Barry Richard Glassner Albert James Graham. Ill Clarke Dennis Grasty Sally Archer Gravely Donald Stephen Haga, Jr . Jean Meredith H all Anita Garland struggles with her corsage. Robert Lewis Hall Robert An drew Hammersley William Avero Hamrick Delores Marie Hancock David Hilton Hanes Frank Michael Harris Crystal Lee Harri son James Cecil Harrison 194 �Senior boys have a knack for find ing comfort wherever they are. Jean Yates Harshbarger Anthony William Hart James Alban Hartley Joan Carol Hasselmann Robin Ann Hauser Marcia Lynne Hawks Gregory Edward Henley Celia Parry Hicks Douglas Alexander Hicks Evelyn Leigh Hicks Edwin Burnett Hobbie Jeffrey Fullen Hogrefe 195 �• Paul Dyer Hollyfield Lois Frances Holsveig Steven James Holt Daniel William Horner John William Horner Susan Hendricks Howard David Alan Howell Elizabeth Gay Hu bard Patricia Farris enjoys a senior privi lege. "early" lunch. William Daniel Huddleston Nancy Eaton Hudgins Elsie Lorraine Huels Christine Elizabeth Hughes 196 �Harriett H ughes Larry Winfield Hu rd David Miles Hurst Margaret Jean Hu rt Karen Chappelear helps Mrs. Patsel demonstrate new dance techniques. Deborah Ann Isom Lister Corneilous Ives, Jr. Minerva Anne Johnson Richard Kent Johnson Harry Alexander Jones. Ill Donald Lewis Jordan. Il l Martin Floyd Katz Kathleen Kary Keesling 197 �Samuel Work Kennedy Ellen Claire Kennett Thomas Paul Keoughan Susan Gertrude Kephart Geroge Gardner Kesler Robert Edward Keyes Rodger Willard K leisch Martin Gene Krumnacher Deb Todd hides behind a senior prop. Lewis Richard La Brie Lynn Marie La Pierre Wilma Jean Lax Rona ld Lee Lazenby Hal Denton Leathers Rex Alan Lee 198 �Each year the traditional graduation triggers mixed emotions in seniors ... . -' Cynthia Lee Liptrap Fredrick Monroe Lloyd Nancy Gibb Lloyd Steven Tyler Luckado Maryann Munger has become an eye make-up expert through much practice. Andrew Stanley Lustic Neil David Luti ns William Joseph Lynch Linda Isabell Mabry Margaret Lynn Mac Mackin Jennifer Leigh Mann Richard T. Martin Ronald Eugene Martin 199 �Wil li am Steven Martin Timothy Eugene Mayer Debra Leigh Mays Richard Neal Mazer Donna Lynne McCoy Steven W. McFarl and Katherine Adair Mcintosh Lynn McWhorter . Raphae I demonst rates t he f lair of a sen ior. Stephanie much Seniors devote memorable thoughtft~ ~enior gift and use u ~--=.~=---~- Gary Bentley Melton Patrick Dickson Merritt Carolyn Rebecca Michel Doris Jean Mickey 200 �Mr. Bishop and D. Todd (left) tackle office problems. Jean Harshbarger (above) relaxes thoughtfully. Judit h Ann Mona sky Cecil Ulric Moore, Ill Judy Rae Moore Stuart Leroy Moran Michael Turner Morri ssett Richard Golden Moss Leonard Fredrick Mosser Robert Butler Mullins Maryann Munger William Allen Nash David Graham Neal Sheryl Stone Newcomb 201 �Seniors worry about college board scores and formidable exams Charles Harmon Nichols. Jr. Win fred Davis Noell Arthur Bayne Nunn, Ill Michael Beaty O'Shaughnessy Randy Umberger contemplates potential chaos of chemical error. Patrick Beaty O'Shaughnessy Pamela Ann Partington Elizabeth Perkins Geneva Ellen Pettrey Barbara Ann Philpott Mollie Ann Pi Iage Linda Jennelle Puckett Jeffrey Ca rter Pugh 202 �Spirited seniors brave the cold and the crowds in the stands. Martin Burke Quarles Carol Ann Quigley Stephanie Ann Raphel Vickie Anne Reed Gary Bryant Reedy Diann Carol Reid Deborah Jo Render John C. Retinger. Jr. Grace Ann Reynolds Linda Gail Reynolds Wayne Davrd Riddleberger Rutledge William Robertson. 11 203 �Kathryn Geraldine Roope Robert Ray Rose Nancy Kimbrough Ross Gary Frank Rotella Joyce Kristi Ruch Jacquelyn Anne Saunders David Lynn Schuyler Lee Weldon Shaffer, Ill Nancy Locke and Emily Di nner rummage through their goodie bags. Martha Kay Shepherd Charmaine Delia Sheppard Elizabeth Sloan Sherrill Pamela Faith Shorter 204 �Seniors unsuccessfully .petition to have late date of graduation changed Bonnie Sue Simmons Mary Catherine Sink Carol Sjostrom Don Walter Skibi nski Matt Bond proceeds cautiously as he attempts to thread a sewing machine. Hunter Ellett Slaughter William Philip Slaughter Ernest Lee Smith Shelly Glenn Smith John Hamilton Smithey, Jr Lyle Blake Smythe rs Susan Bird Snead Charles Russell Snyder 205 �April 15, senior year - the day of reckoning for college hopefu Is StP.ve McFarland and Rosemary McKee sha re quiet gossip on the smok ing block. Peggy Ann Solomon Durwood Benson Stanley Kevin Franklin Stanley Martha Elaine Starkey Steven Allen St. Clair Mark Littleton Strickland Kennet h Douglas Stump William Claron Sumner. Jr. Patricia Ruth Surbaugh Cheryl Lynn Sykes Lura Christina Tartagli a Nancy Rae Taylor 206 �Thomas Dickson Teeter Gary Joe Thacker Mary Hunter Thompson Andrew Gordon Thornton. Ill Ann Taylor Thornton Martha Ann Tice Deborah Jane Todd Randolph Ray Townsend Cheryl Sykes demonstrates her dexterity with a f laming baton. Randall Leigh Umberger Patricia Ann Urbanczyk Carolyn Harvey Urquhart John Luther Utt Karen Lucille Vaughan Sharon Ann Vest 207 �Seniors try to top previous classes with memorable senior day activities and leave final impact on school Leigh Yates swoons blissfully at the suavity of Fred Lloyd . Jack Randall Webster Thomas James Weddle Laura Marshall Wellons Sara Sherri ll West Katherine Sue Whiteside David Glenn Whitenack James Grant Whitlock Trudy Gena Wickline 208 Will iam Paul Wa llace Timothy Coffin Ward Philip Louis Weaver Charles Henry Webster �Deborah Anne Wilkerson Annette Susan Williams Glenn Clark Williams Danny Wayne Wilmer Nancy Ann Wilmer Glendon Bascom Wilson Denise Windel Sweeney Jane Robin Winders Gary Edward Wingfield Cynthia Kay Wi nn Linda Gail Wommack Shirley Elaine Wood Frederick Gerald Wright. Jr. William Paul Wright Anne Leigh Yates Trudy Ann Young 209 �210 �Interesting grafitti lend a backdrop to D. Huggins, T. Henahan, and M. Lawson. Senior directory 4, Nat. Honor Soc. 2, 1, Pres. 1. Teach. Asst. 2. PATRIOT Sports Ed. 1. Hi-Y 2. 1. Sec. 1. FCA 2. 1. Chaplain 1, MFL 2. Boys· State 2. Nat. Merit Comm. 1. ABSHIRE, DEBRA KAY. - H.R. V. Pres. 4. Nat. Honor Soc. 2, 1. Teach . Asst. 3, 2. Tennis 4, 3, 2. l. Basketball 3. Volleyball 4. 3, 2. Archery 2. Latin 4, GAA 4, 3, 2, Choir 4. ADAMS. WILLI AM DUVAL - Class Exec. Council Rep. 3, H.R. Pres. 4, Nat. Honor Soc. 2, 1, Football 3, Basketball 4 , 3, 2, l, Latin 4, 3, N EDT Comm. 4. ADKINS, MYRTLE AL THEA - Teach. Asst. 4, 3 , 2, l , Y-Teens 3. 2, l, Program Chairman l , MFL 4, Exchange Day l. ALDRIDGE, DON MILTON - Track 4 , 3, DE 1. Pep Band 4 . ALLISON, MARGARET SUSAN - H .R. Pres. 3, 1. Nat. Honor Soc. 2. 1. Teach. Asst. 3. QUILL Literary Ed. 2. 1. Latin 4, 3, Nat. Cont. of Christians & Jews 3, 2. Parma Exchange 2. NEDT Comm. 3. Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist 1. ALLS, THERESA PAULINE ANDERSON, EVALYN IRENE - H.R. Sec. 4, SGA Clerical Sec. l, Teach. Asst. 2. Cheerleader 2. l. GAA 4, Choir 4, Exchange Day 2, 1, NEDT Comm. 4, 3. ANDERTON . RICHARD A LAN - Teach. Asst. 3, 2, 1. Tr ack 4, 3, 2. 1. Indoor Tr ack 4 , 2. Cross Country 3, 2, 1, PATRIOT Staff 2. 1. FCA 4, 3. 2. Players 3, 2. 1. ANDREWS, NANCY LEE - Class Pres. 3, H .R. Pres. l , Sec. 4, Nat. Honor Soc. 2. 1, Sec. 1. Teach. Asst. 2, 1, Tennis 4, 3. 2, 1. Basketball 4, Volleyball 4, 3, 2. Christm as Ct. 4, 3, 2, MFL 2, GAA 4, 3, 2, S.C.A. Con ference 4. DAR Award 1. NEDT Comm. 3. ATKINSON, LINDA SUE - H.R. Sec. 3. QUILL Asst. Art Ed. 1. Poetry Ed. 2. Circulation Ed. 3, Red Cr oss 1, Players 4, Costume Mistress 4, Art Pres. 3. BAILEY, LINDA LEE - Teach. Asst. 2. Off. Asst. 1. FTA 2. l , MFL 3. 2. 1 Girl s' Pep 3, 2. 1. NEDT Comm. 4, 3. B ARBEE. MARION PHILLIP - H.R. V.Pres. 3, Nat. ~onor Soc. 2. 1. v. Pres. 1, Wrestling 3, 2. Track 4, Cross Country 4. H1-Y 2, l. V. Pres. 2. Pres. 1. Latin 3, 2. Choir 2, l , V. Pres. 1, Boys' State 2, Nat . Cont. o f Christians & Jews 1, All -State Chorus 2. BARDEN, LI NDA MARIE - (Transfer Student) - Ten ni s 1. Basketball 4. 3. 2. Volleyball 4, 3, Track 4, 3, Soccer 4, Business Program Chrm. 1. GAA 4 , 3, 2, Choir 4. BAYS. WAYNE ALAN - Teach. Asst. 3, 2. l. Football 4. Hi-Y 2. Band 4, 3. Pep Band 4. BEHELER. CH ERYL SUZANNE - Basketball 1. DE 1. FHA 1. BELL, KATHY ANN - Off. Asst. 3. 2, 1. Business 2. 1. Choir 4. 3. 2. 1. BELL, PAT BISHOP. TIMOTHY CALVIN - Football 4. Baseball 4. 3. 2. Wrestling 2. 1. Chess 3. Latin 4, Players 1, Boys· Pep 4 , 3. BLAIN. WILSON EDWARD - Class V Pres. 2, H .R. V. Pres. 3. 2. Sec. BLOUNT. MARIAN LEIGH - (Transfer Student) - Cheerleader 2, Basketball 1. Volleyball l. Girls' Pep 4. Choir 2. 1. VISTA Club 3. 2. NEDT Comm. 3. BOBBITT. VICKIE LYNN - H.R. Sec. 1. Teach. Asst. 3. 2, Business 3. 2. 1, Pres. 1. Girls' Pep 2. BOHON, WALLER ANTHONY BOND, MATHEW WAYNE - DE I. BOND. MITZI JANE - Choir 4. 3. 2, 1. BOSWELL, LOUISE DEARBORN - H.R. Sec. 4. 3. SGA Cheerleadi ng Rep. 1. Teach. Asst. 3. 2. I. Cheerleader 3. 2, 1. Volleyball 4. MFL 3, Latin 4. GAA 4, 3, Nat. Conf. of Christians & Jews 2. Exchange Day I. BOWERS. DAVID ALLEN - H.R. Pres. 4, 3. V. Pres. 2. SGA President 1. Off. Asst. 4. 3. 2, Football 4, Hi·Y 1. MFL 2. Latin 4. 3. Teen Dems 2. 1. Pres. 2. Debate 2. Southern Asso. of Student Councils 1, S.C.A. Cont. 1. BOWLES, CABELL BRYAN - Football 3, 2, 1. DE 1. Pep Band 1. BOWLING, VICKIE LEE - H.R. Sec. 3, 2. Teach Asst. 1. QUILL Typist 2, 1. MFL 4, 3, 2. Girls' Pep 3, 2. NEDT Comm. 4. BRIGGS. ELIZABETH HAMILTON - Qui ll & Scroll 2. 1. Teach._Asst. 1. PATRIOT Art Staff 2. Section Ed. 1. Y-Teens 3. 2. 1. W. F. Chairman l. N EDT Comm. 4. BROMM , ELIZABETH CASSELL - Tennis 4, 3, 2. l, Volleyball 4. 3. ORATOR Typist 1, Y·Teens 4, Latin 4, 3, 1, MFL 2. GAA 1. BROOKS, ELIZABETH ANNE - Class V. Pres. 3. H.R. V. Pres. l. McQ f:{all Chairman 2, Teach. Asst. 4. 3. Christmas Ct. 3, l , DE l, MFL 3. 2. Y-Teens 4, 3. GAA 4, 3, Choir 4. 3. 2. 1, Treas. 1, S.C.A. Cont. 2. BROOKS, WILBUR BUCHANAN , LANDON HAYNES - Golf 1. Indoor Track 1. Chess 1. BUCHANAN, MICHAEL BOYD - (Transfer Student) - Football 4. Baseball 4, 2. l. Track 4. Indoor Track 1, Swimming 3. H1-Y 3. 2. Players 1, Choir 4, Key Club 2. BULBIN, SAMUEL SPIGEL - H.R. Pres. 4. 2. Nat. Honor Soc. 2, 1. Teach. Asst. 2. l. Indoor Track 3. 2. I. Track 4, 3. 2. 1. STATESMAN Sports Writer 2. 1. Nat. Cont. of Christians & Jews l. BURNLEY, DAVID MARK - Basketball 4, 3, 2. Track 2. l. FCA 4. 3. 2. I. BUSH, LINDA LEIGH CALDWELL, ANNE ROSS - H.R. Pres. 3. 1. Quill & Scroll 2, l. Sec. 1. Teach. Asst. 1. Homecoming Ct. 1. Christmas Ct. 1. STATESMAN Fea ture Ed. 2. 1. MFL 4. 2. SIPA Convention 3. Exchange Day 3. 2. 1. CAMPBELL. GLENDA ELIZABETH - Business 4 . CAMPBELL. MARY KATHLEEN - Teach. Asst. 3. 1. Players 4. CAPPS, ANITA LOUISE - STATESMAN Typist 2. 1 Y-Teens 4 MFL 1 Girls' Pep 4. Exchange Day 1. CARMACK. PA TRICIA LYNN - Off. Asst. 2. FTA 2 l FHA 2 1 MFL 4. 3 . GAA 4 . 0 211 �Senior directory, continued CARTER, KAREN LORETTA - DE 1. CARTER, SARA LYNN - Majorettes 3, 2, l. Head 1. Y-Teens 4, GAA 4, Band 4 , 3, 2. L CAUDI LL, MARIEA LOUISE - H.R. Sec. 3. Qui ll & Scroll 1. Tea.c h. A:ist . 4, QU ILL Art Ed. 1, Contr. Ed. 2. PATRIOT Art Staff 2, Section Ed. 1. Red Cross 4. Art 2. Teen Dems 2 , 1. NEDT Comm. 3 . CHAPPELEAR, KAREN LYNN - H.R. V. Pres. 3, 2, 1, Teach. Asst. 4, 2, 1. Gymnastics 2, I. Snow Princess 1. MFL 2, GAA 4, 3. Choir 4, 3, 1. CHIJWOOD, REBECCA ANN - DE l , Red Cross 2, Busi ness 3, 2, Choir 4, 3, 2. CLARK, JANIS LEAH - Quil l & Scro ll 2, 1, Nat. Honor Soc. 2, 1. Teach. Asst. 2, 1. ORATOR Typist 3, 2, Y-Teens 4. 3, 2. 1. Sec. 2 ..Red Cross 4, 3, 2. 1. V.P. 2, Sec·Treas. 3, MFL 3. 2, 1. V. Pres. 1. Latin 4, 3, 2, 1. Pres. 1, Parma Exchange 2. NEDT Comm . 4, 3, Nat. Meri t Comm. 1. World Hist. Aw. 4 , Latin Aw. 2. CLIFTON, JANET RAY'- Track 3, 2 . Y-T eens 4, 1. Red Cross 4, l. GAA 4, Girls' Pep 1. Choi r 4, 3, 2. 1. Exchange Day 1. CLIFTON, JOYCE LEE - Track 3, 2, DE 1. GAA 2. Y-Teens 3, 2. 1, ICC Rep. 2, Pres. 1, Choir 3, 2, 1. CODY, ROBERT - Math Pres. 1, Nat. Merit Sem i-Finalist 1. CONANT. DONNA CONE, JOHN ROLF - Teach. Asst. 1. Chess 3, 2. 1. V. Pres. 1, M FL 2. 1. La t in 3, NEDT Com m. 4, 3, Nat. Merit Comm. 1. CONNER, GLADYS MAE - Teach . Asst. 3, Business 1. Rec. Sec. 1. . COOK, GEORGE WILSON - Football 3, 2. FCA 3, 2, 1. Players 1. Choir l. COOPER, JOHN VERNON - Teach. Asst. 2, 2. 1, Basketball 4, 3, 2. Latin 4, 3. CORBIN. ANDREW - Wrestling 2, Band 4, 3. COYNE. JAMES MICHAEL CRAWFORD, ELLEN CANNAM - Red Cross 4, 3. 2 . 1. MFL 2, Latin 4, 3. Choir 4, 3. CREE.OLE. DEBRA KAY - Off. Asst. 1, Volleyball 3, FTA 3, 2, 1. Sec. 2, Y·Teens 4, 3, 2, Red Cross 1. GAA 4, 3, Choir l. Exch. Day 1. CREWS, JULIE AN N - Red Cross 3, Business 1. CROOKSHANK, M ICHAEL KN UTE - (Transfer Student) - SGA V. Pres. 2, 1 Quill & Scroll 2,., Foot ball 4 , Basketball 2. Track 4. Yearbook Staff 3, 2. Hi-Y 4, 3. Choir 4 , Debate 3. 2, Teen Dems l. S.C.A. Conf . 2, 1, Nat. Council of Christians & Jews 1, Excha nge Day 1. CUBITT. JENN IFER MCKEE CUNDIFF , LARRY GENE - Track 4, 2. 1. Cross Country 4 , Indoor Track 2, 1, Hi-Y 1, FCA 3. CUNNINGHAM, CLAIRE ELIZABETH - Thespia n 3, 2. 1. Teach. Asst. 2. 1, Players 4, 3. 2, 1, Props 4, 3. 2, Sec-Treas. 2, Student Dir. 1, Orchestra 4, 3. Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist l. DICKEY. BECKY JANE - Class Exec. Council Rep. 4, 2, H.R. Pres. 3, SGA Treas_. 1, Nat. Honor Soc. 2, 1, Teach. Asst. 3, Volleyball 4, 3. 2, Homecom ing Ct. 4, 3, Christmas Ct. 4 2 l Parma Excha nge 2. Ex· change Day 4. ' ' · DIFFENDAL, D.EBORAH ANNE - Off. Asst. 3, 2, 1, Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, GAA 4 , 3, 2, Girls' Pep 4, SGA Employment Sec. 1. NEDT Comm. 3. ~.'~?MAN, DAVID - STA TESMAN Columnist 2, 1. Chess 1. Choir 4 , 3, DINNER. EM 4. ILY ADAMS M FL 4. GAA ~g~~T~-VEN LOVELAC E - Business 2. l. Treas. 1. Fall Play l. FREi. DANIEL LEE - Track 1. Players 1. Orchestra 4. 3 . Choir 4, 3. All -State Choir 4. 2 l FULCHER JULI AN STAFFORD - H.R. Treas. 4. Nat . Honor oc. . . Teach. As~t. I. Footba ll 4, 3, 2, 1, Wrestling 4, 3. 2, 1. Track 4 . 3. 2. 1 FCA 4 3 2. 1. Treas. 1. . GALE .JULIA ANN - H.R. Pres. 1. Sec. 3 . 2. Tennis 4. GARDNER. MARTHA PAIGE - Off. Asst . 2. l. Y-Teens 4 , 3. GAA 4 , 3. Girls' Pep 4 NEDT Com m. 3. GARLAND AN ITA HOLMES - H.R. V. Pres. 2, Nat. Honor Soc. 2. l, T ach As~t 3 2 1 Cheerleader 1. Tennis 4. 3. 2. Basketball 2, 1, V~lleyball 4 .' 3.· 2, .1. ,GAA 4. 3, 2. 1. Girls' Stat e 2. NEDT Comm. 3. GARLAND, CANDACE MARIE - Teach. Asst. 3 , 2. 1. FTA 1. FHA 1. MFL 4. s ~t~~E~E~OBYJ~RY RICHARD - H.R. V. Pres. 2, Quill & Scroll l. Nat. Honor Soc.· 2, 1. Teach. Asst. 3. STATESMAN Photographer 4, 3. Ed. 2 1. Debate 4 . t H · 2 I G.RAHAM ALBERT JAMES - H.R. V. Preas. 2 , N a : onor oc. , , Off . Asst. '3, 2, 1. Footba ll 4. 3, 2. 1 , Basketball l , H1-Y l , Sgt .-at-Arms s ~·R~~'il dLARK DENNI S - Wrestling 3, 2. 1. Band 4. 3, 2. . GRAVELY SALLY ARCHER - Red Cross 4, 3, 2, 1. MFL 2 , Latin HAGA. DONALD STEPHEN - H .R. Pres. 2. V. Pres. 3. Sec. 4, Bas etball 4, 3, Tennis 4, 2, 1. p v Pres 3 HALL JEA N MERED ITH - Class V. Pres. 4. H .R. res. 4 . · · , Quill &. Scroll 1. Nat. Honor Soc. 2. 1. Treas. 1. Teach. Asst. 1. Y·Teens Patriots played Addison for the first ti me in the 69·70 season. H.R. Sec . 2 ' Treas • 4 . 1 ' Teach . Asst. 1. DONAHUE. DONNA MARIE - Teach. Asst. 3 1. Gymnastics 3, 2. 1. Track 4, 3, Choir 2. ' DOWDY, JENN IFER SUSAN - Teach. Asst. 3. 1. FTA 2. 1. Sec. 1. Red Cross 4, Latin 4. 3, Choir 4, 3. DRISCOLL. CAROLYN RUTH - DE 1 Latin 4 DUNAVANT, JEA N ELI ZABETH - ICA Exec. S~c. 1. Nat. Honor Soc. 2. l. Off. Asst . 2, 1, ORATOR Typist 3, 2, Staff 1. Y-Teens 4. 1. Red Cross 3, MFL 4, 3, 2. 1, Sec. 2. Pres. 1. Latin 3 , 2, 1. Girls' Pep 3. Nat. Cont of Chris tians & Jews 2, NEDT Comm. 4. 3. ~-UNLAP, ANNE FALLWELL - Tennis 3, FHA 1. Girls' Pep 4. 3. Choir ~.UNN, EPPS ALICE LINDSEY - H.R. V. Pres. 1. GAA 4. 3 . 2. MFL 4, 3, 1. EURE, MARY VIRGI NIA - H.R. Pres. 3. Na t . Honor Soc. 2, 1, Liberty Belles 4 PATR IOT Section Ed. 1. ORATOR Typist 3, Red Cross 4, 3. 2. 1. v. Pr'es. 3. Pres. 2. Band 4. 3. 2. 1. Teen Dems 1. Nat Conf. of Christia ns & Jews 4. 3, 2, 1. NEDT Comm . 3. Nat. Ment Comm. l. EVRINGHAM DEBORAH JEAN - Teach. Asst. 1. FTA 1. FACKLER CHARLOTIE LOUISE - Teach. A sst. 4. 3. 2. 1, FTA 3. 2 . 1. Treas. 2. Pres. 1. Latin 1. Latin Tournm . 2. FARRIS, PATRICIA BRANCH - H,R. Sec. 3. DE 1. Teach. Asst. 3, 2, DE Sec. 1. F b II 2 T k FITZPATRICK, MATTHEW WAYNE - Lab Asst . 1, oot a 4 , . rac 2 PATRIOT Staff 2. FCA 3. Band 4. FOWLER REBECCA SUE - DE 4. 3. FHA 2. l. FOX. KAREN WYNNE - H. R. Sec. 3. 2. 1. Teach. Asst. 3. 2. 1. NEDT WILLIAM - Foo tball 2. Gymnastics 2. Hi-Y 2, 1, Treas. 1. Latin DURAND. RICHA~D POWELL - Football 4, 3, 2, Baseball 4, 3, 2. 1. ~:yo~~ Track 3. H1-Y 2, 1, Chaplain 1, FCA 3. 2, Choir 4, 3, Exchange D . R0BERT TAFT - Baseball 4. 3, 2. 1. Indoor Track 3. Hi ·Y 2, 1 ,UCRhAND Oir 4 , 3 . DURHAM, MARGARET - Teach . Asst. 2, Majorettes 3. 2 . DE 1. MF L 4 , Band 4. 3, 2. Dance Band 2, All -St ate Band 3. 2. EARLY, MARY ANN - H .R . Sec. 1. Oft. Asst. 1. FHA 1, Red Cross 3, 2, MFL 4. Choir 4. EAVEY MARJORIE LYNN - Qui ll & Scroll 2 , 1. Pres. l. Nat. Honor Soc 2, 1. OH. Asst. 1, STATESMAN Art Ed. 2, 1. ORATOR Art ist 2, 1. MFL 2, l , Treas. 1. Latin 3. 2. 1. Band 4 . 3, Nat. Coni of Christians & Jews l . NEDT Comm. 3. ECKMAN GUY ELLIS - Lab Asst. l ELL ISON . BRENDA GAIL - DE 1, FHA 4. ENGLISH RAN DOLPH JEFFERSON - Boys• Pep 3. 212 lk �Joyce Turner displays her great strength at the "hit the car" project sponsored by DE Club. 4. GAA 4, 3. 2. Players 4, Latin 4. HALL. ROBERT LEWIS - Football 4. 3. 2. Basketball 4. Wrestling 3, 2. Track 4. 3. DE 2. 1. Pres. l. HAMMERSLEY. ROBERT ANDREW - Lab Asst. 3. PATRIOT Photogra· pher 4, Latin 3. HAMRICK. BILL - Baseball 4, 3, 2. I. Indoor Track 2. HANES, DAVID - H.R. Pres. 4, Teach. Asst. 1. Tennis 2. MFL 2. NEDT Comm. 4, 3. HARRIS, FRANK MICHAEL - Football 4 , I. All -State Choir I. Choir 2. l. HARRISON, CRYSTAL LEE - Teach. Asst. 4. 3. HARRISON, JAMES - Football 3. 2. 1. Wrestling 3. Indoor Track 2, FCA 3, 2, 1. HARSHBARGER, JEAN YATES - Off. Asst. 3. 2. 1, Red Cross l , MFL Senior directory, continued J~ 3. Latin 4, 3. GAA 4. HART, ANTHONY WILLIAM - DE 4. Hi·Y 4. HARTLEY. JAMES ALBAN - Jud. Council 1. Nat. Honor Soc. 2. 1. Off. Asst. 2. 1, Football 2. Baseball 2. Track 3. Indoor Track 2. Hi ·Y V. Pres. I. Debate 4, I. NEDT Comm. 3. Nat. Merit Comm. 1. TIME Cur· rent Events 2. HASSELMANN, JOAN CAROL - H.R. V. Pres. 4, Gymnastics 4, 3. 2. 1. Choir 4. HAUSER. ROBIN HAWKS, MARCIA LYNNE - H.R. V. Pres. 2. Business 1. Exchange Day 1. HAWLEY, LANA SHARON - Library Asst. 1. Business 2, Choir 4. 3. 2. HENLEY, GREG EDWARD - H.R. Sec. 3, Treas. 2. Football 4. 3. 2. 1. Basketball 4. 3. Baseball 4, 3. 2. HICKS. CELIA PARRY - H.R. V. Pres. 2. 1. Off. Asst. 1. Y-Teens 4. Red Cross 4, MFL 3. 2. l. Latin 4. Art 2. HICKS. DOUGLAS ALEXANDER - DE l. HICKS. EVELYN BURNETT - Volleyball 3. HOBBIE, EDWIN BURNETT - H.R. V. Pres. 3. Basketball 3. 2. l. Track 4. 2. I. HODGES. ERNIE - DE 1. Business 4. HOGREFE. JEFFREY FULLEN - Teach. Asst. 2. STATESMAN Business Man . I. Players I. TARS Pres. I. NEDT Comm . 3. HOLLEYFIELD. PAUL DYER HOLSVEIG. LOIS FRANCES - (Transfer Student) - Advisory Council 4. 2. Yearbook 2. l. MFL 4. 3. 2. HOLT. STEVEN - H.R. Pres. I. V. Pres. 4. 3, Teach. Asst. 2. l. Foot ball 3. 2. 1. Baseball 4, 3. 2. 1. Wrestling 4. 3. Hi·Y 2. I. GCA 4. 3. 2&. l. MFL 2. Boys· Pep 4. Exchange Day I. Nat. Conf. of Christians Jews 1. HORNER. DAN WILLIAM - Teach . Asst. 1. PATRIOT Business Man. 3. 2. l. HORNER. JOHN WILLIAM - Teach. Asst. 3. Track l. HOWARD, SUSAN HENDRICKS - Teach. Asst. 1. FTA 2. l. Teen Dems 1. FTA Convention l. HOWELL, DAVID ALAN - H.R. V. Pres 4, Quill & Scroll 2. 1, Track 4. STATESMAN Columnist 2. 1. SIPA Convention 3. NEDT Comm. 4, 3. HUBARD, ELIZABETH GAY - H.R . V. Pres. 3. Teach. Asst 2. MFL 3, 2. Latin 4 . HUDDLESTON , WILLIAM DANIEL - Baseball l. Band 4. 3, Pep Band 4, 3. Sara Carter. head ma1orette, performs her routine during presentation of Homecoming Court. HUDGINS. NANCY EATON - H.R. Pres. 3. Parliamentarian 1. Quill & Scroll 2. I. Nat. Honor Soc. 2. 1. Tennis 4. Volleyball 4. STATESMAN Reporter 2. I. MFL 4. 3. 2. Chess 2. Latin 3. 2. GAA 4. Teen Denis 2 1. Pres. l. NEDT Comm. 4. 3. HUELS. ELSIE LORRAINE - Teach. Asst 3. DE 1. Y Teens 4 GAA t the 213 �Senior directory, continued Choir 4. HUGHES. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH - H.R. Sec. l , Volleyball 4, 3, GAA 4, 3, 2. MFL 4, 3. HUGH ES, HARRIETT - Class Sec. 2, H.R. Pres. 4. 3. 2, SGA Corr. Sec. 1, Teach. Asst. 3, 2. Homecoming Ct. 2. Christmas Ct. 1. Nat. Conf. of Christia ns & Jews 1. HURD, LARRY WINFIELD - H.R. Sec. 1. Off. Asst. 2, Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1, Track 4, 3, 2, Red Cross 1. HURST. DAVID MILES - Band 4, 3, 2. Pep Band 4 , 3. 2. Audio Visual 4, 3. 2, 1. Pres. 1. V. Pres. 2. Radio 2. HURT. MARGARET JEAN - Teach. Asst. 3. 2. DE 1. ISOM. DEBORAH ANN - Teach. Asst. 1. DE 3, 2. Choir 4. IVES. LISTER - H.R. V. Pres. 1. Judicial Council 1. Players 1, MFL 2. Boys· Pep 4. JOHNSON, MINERVA ANNE - Teach. Asst. 4, DE 1. JOHNSON. RICHARD KENT - H.R. Pres. 1, Quill & Scroll l. Teach. Asst. 1. STATESMAN Bus. Man . 1. Players 4, Boys· Pep 4, 3, Treas. 3, Youth Council 4. 3.Nat. Cont. of Chrfstians & Jews 1, NEDT Comm. 4 JONES, HARRY ALEXANDER JORDAN DONALD - QUILL Contributing Ed. 1. KATZ. MARTIN FLOYD - Teach. Asst. 1 . KEESLING, KATHLEEN KARY - Teach . Asst. 3, DE 1. KENNEDY, SAM WORK - Class Treas. 1, H.R. V. Pres. 2. Football 4 . 3, 2. Indoor Track 4, 3. Track 4. 3, 2. FCA 4. 3 , 2. l. Treas. 1. KENNETI. ELLEN CLAIRE - H.R. Sec. 4. DE I. Latin 4. 3. KEOUGHAN. THOMAS PAUL - Football 2. Basketball 2. Track 3. 2, Cross Country 3, Indoor Track 3. KEP.HART. ~USAN GERTRUDE - Red Cross 2. 1. Pres. l, MFL 1. Choir 4, 3, liberal Arts 4, TARS 1. KESLER, GEORGE GARDNER - H.R. Treas. 2. Baseball 4. Track 4, H1-Y 3. MFL 3, Business 4 . KEYES. ROBERT EDWARD - H.R. Sec. 2. Treas. 1. Teach. Asst. 2. 1. Track 3. 2, Cross Country 3, 2. Indoor Track 3, 2, DE 1, FCA 3. 2. KINCANNON, JAMES NELMS - H.R Sec. 4. 3. 2. DE 3. 2. l. KLEISCH , RODGER WILLIARD - H.R. Pres. 2 , V. Pres. 1. Treas. 4. 3. ~.ff2.A~sF~ ~otball 4, Baseball 4, Track 3, 2, Indoor Track 3, 2, FCA k 2. l. KRUMNACHER., MARTIN GENE - Lab Asst. 3. MFL 4. 3, Track 4, Chess 3, 2. Business 2. Boys· Pep 4 , 3. LaBRIE. LEWIS RICHARD - OE 1 LaPIERRE. LYNN MARIE - Ofi. A sst. 3. 2. 1. Y·Teens 4 , 3 . 2. 1. MFL 3. 2, 1 . Latin l , Girls' Pep 3 . LAWSON. MICHAEL - DE l LAX. WILMA JEAN - Teach: Asst. 2. FHA 1. Latin 4 . LAZEf'!BY. RONALD LEE - Football 4 3 2 Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Wrestling 3. · · · · ' ~~~~HERS, HAL DENTON - Basketball 4. Baseball 4. 3. 2. 1. FCA 3. O'SHAUGHNESSY. PATRICK BEATY - Chess 1. MFL 2. Band 4. 3. 2 , 1. PABALIS. VERNON MICHAEL - Baseball 4, 3. Wrestling 4 . PARTINGTON. PAMELA ANN - Teach. Asst. 2 , l , Tennis 4. 3. Basket· ball 4. 3. 2. 1. Volleyball 4, 3. 2. l. GAA 4, 3 . 2 . J. V. Pres. 1. PERKINS, ELIZABETH - H.R. Sec. 3, 2. 1. . PE.TTREY. GENNY ELLEN - DE 1. FHA 4 , Latin 4. Business 2. Girls' Pep 3. PEYTON. WILLIAM STUART - DE 2, l , Choir 4, 3, 2, 1. PHILPOTT. BARBARA ANN - Teach. Asst . 3. l , DE l. FHA 4. Reel Cross 4, Business 2, Girls' Pep 3. PILAGE. MOLLIE ANN - FHA 4. Red Cross 3, 2. Choir 4. 2. 1. PUCKETT. LINDA JENNETTE PUGH. JEFFREY CARTER - Thespian 1. QUARLES. MARTIN BURKS - MFL 3, 2. QUIGLEY. CAROL ANN - Class Sec. 1. Treas. 3, H.R. Pres. 3. Off. Asst. 4, 2. Cheerleader 3. 2 , Gymnastics 4 , 3, 1. Volleyball 4. 3. 2, Christmas Queen l. GAA 4. 3, Choir 4, 3. l. Exchange Day 2. RAPHEL. STEPHANIE ANN - MFL 2, Choir I . Exchange Day 1. . REED. VICKIE ANNE - Teach. Asst. 1. Players 4. MFL l. Latin 4, Busi· ness 1. REEDY. GARY BRYANT REID. DIANN CAROL - QUILL Business Man. 4. 3, Red Cross l , Play· ers 4 , 3. Latin 2. 1, Choi r 1. RENDER, DEBORAH JO - Class Treas. 2. H .R. V. Pres. 4, SGA Rec. Sec. 1. Nat. Honor Soc. 2. 1. Teach . Asst. 3, 2. 1. Gymnastics 2. 1. Y·Teens 4 , 3. 2. 1, Program Chrmn. 2. Girls' Pep 3. Orchestra 4, 3. 2. l , Strings 3 . RETINGER. JOHN CHARLES - Teach. Asst. 1. DE 1, Hi· Y V. Pres. l, Latin 4, 3, DE Cont. 1. REYNOLDS. LINDA GAIL REYNOLDS. GRACE ANN - H.R. Pres. 1. Teach. Asst. 3, 2. FTA l. Y· Teens 4, 3. MFL 2. Latin 4. Girls' Pep 3. NEDT Comm. 4 . RIDDLEBERGER, DAVID WAYNE - DE 4. 3 . ROBERTSON, RUTLEDGE WILLIAM - Track 4 , Choir 4 . 3. 2. 1. ROOPE. KATHRYN GERALDINE - Business 2, 1, Rec, Sec. 2, Corr Sec. 1. ROSE. ROBERT RAY - STATESMAN Man. Ed . 2, 1. Business 1. ROSS. NANCY KIMBROUGH - H.R. Pres. 2, Teach. Asst. 2. Cheer· leader 2. l. Red Cros s 1. MFL 3. 2, l , Sec 3. Publ. Chrmn. 2, Girls' Pep 3. Exchange Day 2, NEDT Comm. 3. ROTELLA, GARY FRANK - DE 1, Band 3, Pep Band 3. RUCH, JOYCE KRISTI - Teach . Asst 4. 2. Basketball 2. l. Volleyball 4. DE 1. GAA 4. 3, 1. Business 3. 2. RUDOLPH, THOMAS PAUL - Players 4. 3. 2 SAUNDERS. JACQUELYN ANNE - Gymnastics 4. 3, 2 . I . Girls' Pep 2. 1. 0 t~\ 1 ~~~~E11NSTA~~~ Honor Soc. 2. 1. Thespian 1. Teach. Asst. 3. 2. MAN Sports Ed. 3, 2, Players 3, 2. 1. MFL 4 , 3. LiPTRAP CY~~HIAe~:E Play Festival 1, NEDT Comm. 4. LLOYD F. - Tea ch. Asst. 3, FTA 3. 2. 1. • REDRICK MONROE - Class Pres. 1. H.R. Pres. 2 , Thespian ~~cl , reach. Asst. 3, 2. Wrestling 3. 2. Track 3. FCA 3. 2. 1. Publicity T · T. Players 3, 2. 1, Southern A:;so. of Student Councils I, 0 L~YD ~1~~~· diB~pt. Advisory Colloquium l. NEDT Comm. 3. L UCKADO STEVE TYLERY·Teens 3 ., Red Cross 4, 3, MFL 2. LUSTIG. A.NDREW - Wrestling 2 , DE 1. 2 Math 2 B ' , p LUTINS. NEIL DAVID - H.R. Pres, 2. Treas, 3. Nat. Honor Soc. 2, l. Teach. A.s st. 3. 2, Basketba ll 4, Baseball 4, 3 , ORATOR Wrlter 2 . MFL 2. 1. Latin 4, 3. 2; 1. Boys· Pep 4, NEDT Comm. 3. MABRY. LINDA ISABELL - Off. Asst. 3 DE 1 Red Cross 4 3 Busi· ness 2, Girls' Pep 2. • · · ' MacMACKIN, MARGARET LYNN - FTA 1 FHA 1 GAA 4 ~Ar.N . JENNIFER LEIGH - H .R. V. Pres. Sec. Latin 3. Choir 4. 4. a. 4. MARTIN. RICHARD - Baseball 2 Choir 2 1 MARTIN . RONALD EUGENE - Band 1 • . MARTIN . WILLIAM STEVEN - H.R. V. Pres. 3 , Quill & Scroll 2. 1. Nat . Honor Soc. 2. I. Lab Asst. 2. Track 1. Cross Country 1. ORATOR Co -Ed. 3. 2. QUILL Non-F1ct1on Ed. 1. Latin 4, 3 , 2, 1. v. Pres. 1. Chotr 4 . 3, 2 . 1, Liberal Arts 4, Nat . Cont. of Christians & Jews l Exchange Day 1, All -State Choir 2, NEDT Comm 4 ' MAYER, TIMOTHY EUGENE - Choir 4' . ~1AYS. DEBRA LEIGH - Library Asst. 3, DE 2. 1. FHA 4. Business ..,. 3. 2. 1. Sec. 1. McWHORTER. LYNN - Class Sec. 4 , H.R Treas. 4. Volleyball 4 . Latin 4. GAA 4 , Exchange Day 1. MELTON. GARY BENTLEY - H .R. Pres. 1. Sec. 4. Treas. 3 , Chief Jus· tice Jud. Council 1. Quill & Scroll 2 . 1. Nat. Honor Soc. 2. l, STATES· MAN News Ed. 2. 1. MFL 4, 3. 2, 1. Band 4. 3. Debate 2. l. Capt. 1. S.C.A. Cont. 1. SIPA Convention 2. Boys· Stat e 2. Quiz Team 2. l. NEDT Comm. 4. 3, Nat. Merit Semi.finalist 1. MERRITI. PATRICK DICKSON - Class Pres . 2 . Treas. 4, H .R. Pres. 4. Nat. Honor Soc. 2 . I. Off. Asst. 1, Football 4 . 3. 2. 1, Track 4 , Wres· tling 4 . 3, 2. 1. FCA 4. 3. 2. 1. Exchange Day 2 . MICHEL, CAROLYN REBECCA - H.R. Sec. 2. l , Y·Teens 4, 3. MFL 4. 3, GAA 4, Orchestra 4. 3. 2. MICKEY, DORIS JEAN - Teach. Asst. 3. FHA 4 . Choir 4. 2. l. MILLER. TANUA MONASKY . JUDY MOORE. CECIL ULRIC - Football 4. 3. 2. 1. Basketball 4, 3. 2. 1, FCA I. MOORE. JUDY MORAN. STUART LEROY - Chess 3. 2. I. Players 3. 2. 1. MFL 2, 1. Band 4, NEDT Comm. 3, Nat. Merlt Comm. l . MORRISSETT. MICHAEL TURNER - Teach. Asst. l. H1-Y 1. FCA 1. MOSS. RICHARD - Off. Asst. 4. 3. 2. Basketball 4. Track 4. 3, 2. In· door Track 3, 2, FCA 3, 2. l. MOSSER. LEONARD FREDRICK - Basketball 4, 3, 2. l, Track 2. FCA 4, 3, 2, l. Choir 4, 3, 2, l. Boys· State 2. MULLINS. ROBERT BUTLER MUNGER, MARYANN - DE 4 , Choir 4, 1. NASH. WILLIAM - SGA Publicity Sec. l. NEAL, DAVID GRAHAM - Track 4. H1·Y 3 , Band 4 . 3. 2. Dance Band 4. 3. 2. Pep Band 4. 3, 2. NEWCOMB. SHERYL ' STONE - H .R. V. Pres. 2. Quill & Scroll 2, 1. V. Pres. 1. Nat. Honor Soc. 2. l. Off. Asst. l. PATRIOT Copy Staff 2. Sec· tion Ed. 1. Y·Teens 4. 2. l. Treas. 2. Chaplain 1. Red Cross 3, 2, Sec-Treas. 2, MFL 3. 2, 1. Latin 4. 3. 1. Girls' Pep 3, Cjoir 4. SIPA Convention 2. NEDT Comm. 4, Brotherhood Award 1. NICHOLS. CHARLES HARMON - Football 4. 3. 2. 1. Baseball l. Band l. NOELL. WINFRED DAVIS NUNN. ARTHUR BAYNE - Football 3. 2, Track 3. 2. l. Indoor Track 2. 1. Cross Country 1. FCA 2, 1. O'SHAUGHNESSY, MICHAEL BEATY - Chess 1. MFL 3, 2. Band 4, 3, 4. MAZER. RICHARD - H.R. Pres. 1. Teach. Asst. 2. STATESMAN Busi· ness Man. 3. MFL 2, Mat h 4 McCOY, DONNA LYNNE - H .R. Treas. 4, GAA 4, Choir 4. 3, 2. 1. McFARLAND. STEVEN WAYN E - H .R. Pres. 4. V Pres. 2. 1. Track 4, Ind oor Track 2. Hi ·Y 2. l. Latin l MclNTOSH, KA THARINE ADAIR - H.R V Pres 1, Quill & Scroll 2, I , Treas l Nat Honor Soc. 2. 1. Teach. Asst. 3, 2. I. ORATOR Bus Man 3 Co·Ed 2 PATRIOT Circulat ion Man. I. Red Cross 2. Latin 4 . 214 �.L_ _ _ SCHUYLER. DAVID LYNN - Baseball 1. Track 2. Indoor Track 1. Cross Country 1. Co-Capt. 1. Choir 4, 3, 2, 1. SHAFFER. LEE WELDON - Teach. Asst. 3, 2. Basketball 4, 3. 2, 1, PATRIOT Staff 3. FCA 2. Chess 3. SHEPHERD. MARTHA KAY - Nat. Honor Soc. 2, 1, Teach. Asst. 3, 2, 1. Tennis 3, Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1. Volleyball 4 , 3. 2. 1. GAA 4, 3, 2. 1. Girls· State 2. NEDT Comm. 3. SHEPPARD. CHARMAINE DELIA - (Transfer Student) - Class Rep. 2, 1. SGA Comm. Chrmn. 2. Quill & Scroll 2, 1. Teach. Asst. 1. Cheer· leader 3. 2. Homecoming Ct. 4, Yearbook Typist 2. Section Ed. 1. FHA 1. Sec. 1. MFL 3, 2. GAA 3. Girls' Pep 3. 2, 1. Choir 4, Band 1. NEDT Comm. 3. 1. PATRIOT Sports Staff 2, FCA 4, 3, 2, Latin 4, 3, NEDT Comm. 4. 3. SLAUGHTER. HUNTER ELLETT - H.R. V. Pres. 3, Basketball 4, 3. 2. 1. FCA 1. SLAUGHTER, WILLIAM PHILIP - Baseball 4. 3, 2. 1, Wrestling 3. 2. SMITH, ERNEST LEE SMITH. SHELLY GLENN - Volleyball 1, Latin 1. Choir 2, 1. SMITHEY. JOHN HAMILTON - H.R. Pres. 3, 1, Football 2. Wrestling 4, 3, 2, l, Track 4, l. Cross Country 3. FCA 3 , 2. Red Cross 3, Latin 4. 3, Choir 1. SMYTHERS, LYLE BLAKE - H.R. V. Pres. 1. MFL l. STATESMAN Copy Reader l, Chess 3, l, Latin 4, Nat. Merit Comm. l. SNEAD. SUSAN BIRD - Off. Asst. 2, FTA 2. Y-Teens 2, MFL 2. 1. SHERR ILL, CHARLES WARREN - DE 1. Pres. 1. Dance Band 1. DE Conf. 1. SHERRILL, ELIZABETH SLOAN - H.R. Sec. 4, 3. Teach. Asst. 4, 3. 2, Cheerleader 3. Gynmastics 4. 3, 2, STATESMAN Typist 2. Y·Teens 4, GAA 4 , 3. SHORTER. PAMELA FAITH - Library Asst. 4. 3. FHA 4. Business 3, 2. Latin 4, Choir l. SNYDER. CHARLES RUSSELL SOLOMON, PEGGY ANN - H.R. Pres. 4, Teach. Asst. 2. 1. Off. Asst. l, MFL 3, 2. 1. Players 4, Latin 4 , Business 4, Exchange Da y 1. STANLEY, DURWARD BENSON STANLEY. KEVIN FRANKLIN - Wrestling 4, 3. Latin 2. STARKEY. MARTHA ELAI NE - Teach. Asst. 3, 2. 1. Y -Teens 4, 3, 2. 1. Chaplain 2. Sec. l. ST. CLAIR, STEVEN ALLEN STRICKLAND. MARK LITTLETON - DE 2. STUMP. KENNY DOUGLAS - Basketball 4. 3. MFL 4. Baseball 4. 3 1. SIMMONS, BONN IE SUE - Latin 1. SINK, MARY CATHERINE - Teach. Asst. 1. DE 1. SJOSTROM. CAROL - DE 1. Treas. 1. Y-Teens 2. SKIBINSKI. DON WALTER - Teach. Asst. 4, 3. 2, 1. Basketball 4. 3. 2, 215 �Senior directory, continued SUMNER. WILLIAM CLARON - Class Exec. Council Rep. 1. H .R. Pres. 2. V. Pres. 3, STATESMAN Reporter 2. Chess 2, 1. Hi ·Y 2. 1. Pres. l. FCA l. Nat. Conf. of Christians & Jews 1. S.C.A. Conf. l, Franklin Ex· change 1. SURBAUGH, PATRICIA RUTH - Latin l. Gymnast ics 2. 1. SWEENEY, DEN ISE WINDEL - DE 4. SY~ ES, CHERYL - H.R. V. Pres. 2, Teach. Asst. 2, Liberty Belles 3. Maiorettes 2, 1. Band 4. 3, 2. 1. Sec. 1. Exchange Day l. NEDT Comm. 3, Feature Twirler l. TARTAGLIA, LURA CHRISTINA - Off. Asst. 3, DE 1. Choir 4, 3. 2. TAYLOR, NANCY RAE - Thespian 3. 2. 1. Players 4. 3. 2. 1. V. Pres. 2. Pres. 1. Forensics Team 2. TEETER. TOM THACKER. GARY JOE - H.R. V. Pres. 4 , Football 4. 3 . 2. 1. Wrestling 2. Track 4. 3. 2. 1. FCA 2. l , v. Pres. l. THOMPSON. MARY HUNTER - Teach. Asst. 1. FHA 4 , Y·Teen s 4 , 3. MLF 4. 3. 2. GAA 4. NEDT Comm. 4 . THORNTON. ANDREW GORDON - Band 4. THORNTON. ANN TAYLOR - Quill & Scroll 2 l Nat Honor Soc 2 l Library Asst. 4 . PATRIOT Staff 3. Copy Ed. 2'. STATESMAN Cotu·m~1si 2. Latin 4. 3. 2. V. Pres. 2. Forensics Team 4. 3 . 2. NEDT Comm. 4. TICE. MARTHA ANNE - Y·Teens 4 Choir I IODD. DEBORAH JANE - Off. Asst. 2. 1. STATESMAN Reporter 3. 2. Y·Teens 4. 3. Latin 4. 3. 2. GAA 4. 3. Choir 2. I. TOWNSEND. RANDY RAY - Choir 4. 3 . 1. TURNER. JOYCE MAE - DE l. FHA 3. 1. UMBERBER. RANDY URBANCZYK, PATRICIA ANN - Tea ch. Asst. 2, 1. FTA 3, 2. 1. V. Pres. 1. Red Cross 2. 1. Latin 3. FTA Convention 1. URQUHART. CAROLYN HARVEY - Teach. Asst. 2. 1. Y·Teens 4. 3. 2. Red Cross 4. 3. 2. }.. Sec. 1. MFL 2. Choir 4 , 3. 2. I. Teen Dems 1. Nat. Conf. o1 Christian s & Jews 2. l. UTT. JOHN LUTHER - H.R. V. Pres. 1. Football 4 3 2 Track 4 H1 ·Y 3. FCA 4 , 3, 2. 1. MFL 2, l. . . . . VA~G HAN . KAREN LUCILLE - PATRIOT Staff 1. Y·Teens 3. 2. l His tonan 1. MFL 1, Choir 4. 3. 2. 1. NEDT Comm. 3 , Nat . Merit Comm. I. VEST . SHARON ANN - Teach. Asst. 1 Latin 4 Choir 4 3 2 l WALLACE, WILLIAM PAUL - Class P~es . 4. Pres. 1. Nat. Honor Soc 2. l. Teach. Asst 3. 2. Footba ll 4. 3. 2. J. Basketball 4. 3. 2. l. Track 4 . 3. 2. l. FCA 4. 3 2. 1. V Pres. 2. Pres. 1. Nat. Cont of Chris t1ans & Jews 4 WARD TIMOTHY - H R Pres. 2. V. Pres. 3. !. Basketball 2. 1. FCA 3. 2. I La tin 3 2 l Nat Conf of Christians & Jews 4 , NEDT Comm. 3. WEAVER PH ILIP LOU IS - H.R. Sec. 4. 3. 2. 1. Cross Country I In door Track l. Choir 4 , 3. 2. l. WEBSTE R. CHARLES HENRY . WEBSTER JACK - Baseball 3. Wrestling 3 . WEDDLE .THOMAS JAMES - MFL 4 , Boys' Pep 4 . WELLONS. LAURA MARSHALL - Volleyball 4 . Track 4. QUILL Staff 2. DE 1 Players l. WEST. SARA SHERRILL - Teach Asst 2. 1. MFL 3. Latin 4. Choir 4. ~HITENACK. DAVID GLENN - Wrestling 4. DE 2. 1. WHITESIDE. KATHERI NE SUE - H.R. V. Pres. 1. Teach. Ass t. 1. Lat in 4. WH ITLOCK. JAMES GRANT - Foot ball 2. Baseketball 4. 3. 8 aseball 4. DE 1. V. Pres. l. WHITTAKER GEOFF WILSON WICKLINE. TRUDY GENA - FTA 2. 1. Reporter 1. M FL 3. Girls· Pep 4. 3 2 NEDT Comm. 3. WILKERSON. DEBORAH ANNE - Y·Teens 4 , 3, MFL 2. Choir 4. 3. 2. ~ILLIAMS. ANNETTE SUSAN - FTA 3 , 2. l. Trea s. I. Y·Teens 1. Red Cross 3. GAA 4. Girls' Pep 2. FTA Convention I . WILLIAMS. GLENN CLARK - H .R. Pres. 2. V. Pres. 3, Ps. Hall Chair· man 1. Nat. Honor Soc. 2. 1. Teach. Asst . 2. 1. Basketball 4. 3. 2. Golf 2 l MFL 2. 1. Latin 4. 3. 2. Parma Exchange 2. NEDT Comm. 4 . 3 . WILMER. DANNY WAYNE - H.R. Pres. 2. V. Pres. Football 4. 3. Base· ball 4 . Track 4 . WILMER. NANCY ANN WILSON. GLENDON BACSOM - Teach. A sst. 4, 1. H1-Y 3. 2. I. Band 4 3 2 1 Pep Band 4 . 3. 2. 1. WIN.DERS. JANE ROBIN - Quill & Scroll 2. 1. Nat. Honor Soc. 2. 1. Teach. A sst. 1. ORATOR Staff 2. QUILL Art Staf1 3. 2. 1. PATRIOT Art Ed. 2. Editor I. Y·Teens 3. 2. W. F. Chrm. 2. Latin 4. 3. 2. 1. Girts· Pep 4. Art 2. Teen Dems 2. Nat. Conf. of Christians & Jew s I. Exchange Day 4, SIPA convention 3. WINGFIELD. GARY EDWARD - Teach. Asst. 1. Football 4 . Band 4 . 3. 2. l. Dance Band 4. 3. Pep Band 4. 3. All ·State Band 3. 2. 1. WINN . CYNTH IA KAY WOMMACK. LINDA GA IL - DE 1. Business 2 WOOD. SHIRLEY ELAINE - Off. Asst. 2 . I . Choir 4 . WR IGHT. FREDERICK GERALD - H.R. Pres. 2. I . V. Pres. 4. 3. Teach. Asst. 2. Basketball 4. 3. 2. 1. Baseball 4. Gol f 3. 2. 1. FCA I . MFL 2. Latrn 3. 2. WRIGHT. WILLIAM PAUL - Football 4. 3, DE 4 YA TES. ANNE LEIGH - Class Sec. 3. H.R. Pres 3. 2. V. Pres. '1 . Quill & Scroll 2 . 1. Nat. H0nor Soc. 2. I. Off. Asst I. Cheerl eader 2. I . Head J. Chri stma s Ct . 3. 2. Homecoming Queen J . STATESMAN Fea lure Ed 2. I. Lalin 4 . 3. Exchange Day 3. 2 . SIPA Conven ti on 2. N EDT Comm 4. 3. YOUNG. TRUDY ANN - Choir 4 . 3. 2. I v. 216 �Students get first·hand view of the cyclic pattern of life. Faculty and staff directory North Carolina: Phys.ical Education: Advisor G.A.A.; Head Coach Fresh· man Volleyball, Varsity Basketball, Freshman Tennis team EDWARDS. MR. RANDY: B.A. Hampton Sydney College; Hi story: Head Coach Freshman Football. Freshman B~sketball , Freshma~ Track ENNIS. MRS. DORIS: B.S. North Carolina A&T State University: En· ~~~GUSON. MR. GEN~: B.M.E. University of Southern Mississippi. M.S. Radford College: Choir: Head coach Va rsity golt FERGUSON. MRS. MARTHA: B.S. Roanoke College: English; Sponsor varsity Cheerleaders FISHER. MISS MA~GARET: B.A. Roanoke College, M.Ed. University of Virginia; Mathematics FROST. MR. ARBY: B.S. Appalachian State University; French: Advisor M.F.L.C. FULTON. MR. EARL: 8.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute: Industrial Arts GAINER. MR. MERRILL: B.S. Shepherd College: History; Head coach va rsity footba ll GEARHEART. MRS. CATHERINE: B.S. Longwood College; Business: Sponsor Freshman Class GIBSON. MRS. KATHY; Secretary, Main Office GOODMAN. MR. ROBERT; B.A. Elon College; Mathematics; Advisor Math Club GRANT. MRS. CORNEILIA; Secretary. Activities Office GRAVELY. MRS. MARTHA: B.S. East Tennessee State: Physical Educa· tion: Head coach Freshman basketball. Varsity tennis. Junior varsity volleyball GRAYBILL. MRS. ANN: B.A. East Carolina University: Business. Com· mercial Arithmetic. GRAYBILL. MR. .GEORGE: S.S. East Carolina University. M.A. East Carolina University; Manager of student activities GRIMES. MRS. MARGUERITE: B.S. University of Tennessee; Business; Advisor B.B.C. HALEY. MISS ANNA LOUISE: B.S. Roanoke College, M.Ed. University of Virginia: Government, History: Chairman. History Department HAMMOND. MR. HOWARD: B.A. Bridgewater College, 8.F.A. Richmond Professional Institute; Art HARTMAN. MISS BERTA: B.S. Radford College. M.Ed. University of Virginia : Mathematics HOPKINS. MR. EDWARD: A.B. Colgate University: D1stribut1ve Educa tion KI NZIE. MR. WILLIAM; B.A. Bridgewater College. M.A. Madison Col· lege: Orchestra Advisor Patrick Henry String Ensemble KNIGHT. MR. RALPH: A.B. University of Florida. English: Advisor Chess Club LAND. MR. JOHN: B.A. Marshall University: Physical Education. Assis· tant Varsity Football coach, Head coach Junior Varsity basl1etball. Head coach varsity baseball LLOYD. MRS. LUCILLE: A.B. West Virginia Institute of Technology. Enghsh: Advisor Statesman, Quill and Scroll LUDWICft MISS GERALDINE . B.S. Longwood College: Mathematics. ~~i~OLD. MRS.JACQUEL YN N: B.A. Winthrop College: English: Advisor ~:~L~.ON. MR. GARY: B.A. University of Virginia: French; Advisor BAI.LEY. MISS ANN E-SOMERS: A.B. University of Kentucky. M.A.T. Indiana University: History: Advisor F.T.A.; Y-Teens . BARBEE. MRS. CAROLIN E: B.S.S.A. University of North Carolina. Greensboro: Business: Chairman. Business Education and D.E. Dept: Advisor B.B.C. BARTOL. MR. DON: B.S .. M.S. University of Scranton: Mathematics: Dean. Parsons Hall BEAf':'. MR. JOSEPH: B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Science. Math· ematrcs ~ EATTY, MR. JERRY: B.A. Bridgewater College; Speech: Advisor P.H. ayers, Thespians. 8 .1S.HOP, MR. ~AMES: B.S. Roanoke Col lege. M.Ed. University of Virgi· nia, Mathematics; Dean. Persinger Hall . . B.ISHOP, MR. yvALLACE: 8.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute. M:S· Virgi· nia Polytechnic Inst itute: Mechanical Drawing: Chairman, Fine Arts Department BOWEN. MRS. SARAH: 8.S. Radford College, M.Ed. University of Vi rgi· nia : Reading. B.R1~qs. MR . . LEON: B.S. University of Virginia. M.Ed. University of Virginia: Physrca l Education: Head Coach Varsity Wrestling, Freshman footba ll, freshman baseba ll BROOKS, MRS. MARY: S.S. Radford College: English: Advisor Patriot BROWN, MR. DON: B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute: Mathematics: Assistant Head Coach varsity basketball. Varsity tennis. Advisor F.C.A. BRO~ N . MR. HUGH: B.S. Virginia Polytechnic, M.Ed. Virginia Poly· fuec hnic Institute; Di stributive Education: Advisor D.E. Club URGESS. MR. DAVIDSON : B.S. Concord College. M.A. Marshal Univ· ers1ty: Band CARTER, MRS. VIOLET: A.B. Bowling Green College: Business gL ~MM E R. MR. RICHARD: B.A. Bridgewater College: English: Coach e ate Team. Head Coach Freshman tenni s CLINGENPEEL, MRS. LILLIAN: Secretary, Main Office ~OOPE,R. MISS FRANCES: 8 .S. Flora MacDonald College. M.S. Colum· ta University: Science; Chairman. Science Department. COTE. MRS. SAD IE: B.S. Ithaca College; English DICKERSON. MRS. NANCY: A.8. West Viq~inia University. B.S. Con ord College. M.A. University of Virginia: Science: Advisor Senior Class R.EWRY. MRS-. ELIZABETf;f: A.8. Roanoke College. M.A Columbia Un1vers1ty; Enghsh, World Literature; Advisor Red Cross DUFFY. M ISS KATH ERINE: S.S. Radford College. M.Ed. University of 1 0 217 �Mr. Edwards (right) seeks refreshment during a tiresome day. Coach Mosser (below) cu ts Mrs. Cote's victory cake celebrating a winning season. Faculty and staff directory, continued • Advisor Math Club, Y-Teens MARMION. MRS. MABEL; B.S. Southwestern University. M.A. Univer· sity of Texas: English. Latin: Chairman, Language Department; Advi sor Latin Club MARTIN , MISS MARGARET: A.B. Concord College, M.A. Ma rshall Col· lege; Science: Guidance McNEACE, MRS. ELSIE; Longwood College; librarian MILLER. MRS. SUSAN: A.B. Bucknell University, M.Ed. University of Virginia: Spanish: Guidance MITCHELL. MRS. EVELYN: B.S. Longwood College: Home Economics: Chairman. Home Economics Department: Advisor Home Ee Club MOSSER. MR. LEONARD; A.B. Fairmont State College; Government: Head coach varsity basketball M UNDY. MRS. CHARLOTIE: B.S. Longwood Colfege; Libra rian NAVE. MR. CARL; B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed . University of Virgi· nia; Geography; Dean, McQuilken Hall PARKER. MR. CLARENCE; B.A. Roanoke College. M.A. University of North Carolina: Government, History PATSEL. MRS. BETTY JO; B.S. West Virginia University; Physical Ecua · tion: Advisor G.A.A.. Head coach gymnastics. varsity volleyball PETERSEN. MRS. NATALIE; M.A. Middlebury College: Russian. Span· 1sh: Advisor M.F.L.C. PITZER. MR. C. LEWIS; B.A. University of George. M.Ed. University of Virginia: Principal POFF. MRS. NORMAN; B.A. Roanoke College: Physics; Advisor Aero· Space PORTERFIELD. MR. ROBERT: B.A. Harden-Simmons University. M.A. Harden-Simmons University; Government. History: Advisor Sophomore Class PRUITI MR ARTHUR: B.S. V1rgin1a Polytechnic Institute. Mechanical Arts: Coach varsity football PRUITI MRS. SYBIL: B.S. Concord College, M.A. West Virginia Univer sity: Art RICHARDSON. MRS. ELIZABETH; B.A. Radford College: English . RICHARDSON , MRS. MARCIA; B.A. William Jewell College; English; Sponsor Junior varsity cheerleaders ROBERTSON . MRS. NANCY; B.S. Madison Col lege; Home Economics; Advisor Junior Class SCOTT. MISS SAMMY: B.S. Longwood College, M.Ed. Duke University; Mathematics: Advisor Girl's Pep Club SHANKS. MISS EDITH; B.S. Longwood College. M.Ed. University of Virginia; Latin; Advisor N.H.S.. Latin Club SHEPHERD, MRS. KAY: B.S. Duke University; Science SKIPPER. MRS. EVELYN: A.B. Howard University. M.Ed. University of Virginia; Span ish . STON E. MRS. AN NE: A.B. College of Will iam and Mary; Mathem atics STUMP, MRS. FLORE NCE; A.B. College of Will iam and Mary; Mathe· matics; Chairman, Mathematics Departments; Advisor Teen -Dems. TICE. MRS. LOTIIE; S.S. University of Alabama ; English; Chairman. English Department: Advi sor Red Cross VADEN. MR. EDWARD: A.B. Washington and Lee Un1vers1ty; World Literature. English VANDERGRIFT. MR. CLARK: B.A. Lynchburg College. M .Ed. University of Virginia; History: Guidance: Head coach cross-country, spring track, Advisor Hi-Y VIA, M ISS BETTY: B.S. Roanoke College. M .S. Virginia Polytechnic In· stit ute; Science WARD, MRS. ELIZABETH: B.S. Mary Washington College. M .Ed. Univ· ersity of Virginia: Guidance: Chairman. Guidance Department WHITE. MR. WILLIS: B.S. Concord College: Physical Education : Assis· tant coach varsity football WOOD. MRS. VIRGINIA: A.8 . Roanoke College: English WREDEN. MRS VELVA: B.A. Radford College: Spanish: Advisor S.G.A. 218 ~ ��........___ _ VALLEY CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE 2743 Franklin Road, S.W. Roanoke, Va. Phone 344-9274 ; 220 - - - - -- - �HOME LUMBER CORP. ROANOKE BUILDING SUPPLIES CORP. Quality Mi llwork Savings Accounts • Wholesale • Cash & Carry Home Loans DIAL 343-3685 • DIAL 342-6040 Cleveland Ave. & 17th St. , S.W. Serving the people of and surroun ding areas PEOPLES FEDERAL_....... ... \.\ i '-t.•.._ .\. I ' I \ ' A'•'•' ' ' JAJI• 1f l MAIN OFFICE • Jellerson Stroot ot Salem Avonuo • Phono H3 -1593 OAK G ROVE BRANCH • Ook Grovo Plora • Phono 774- 1638 For ROANOKE VALLEY REAL ESTATE CALL QUICK, REALTORS 343-8075 TOWERS SHOPPING CENTER GRANT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER SOUTH ROANOKE APT. VILLAGE VILLAGE GREEN APTS. TOWERS CENTER FURNISHED APTS. TOWNSIDE VILLAGE YORKSHIRE HOUSE SPRINGVIEW APTS. BROADWAY MANOR APTS. • • • FAIRWAY VILLAGE APTS. AT ARROW WOOD COUNTRY CLUB ' '. ••• THE MEDICAL CENTER - OFFICES 813 FRANKLIN ROAD - OFFICES -~ -- ••• SPRING VALLEY HIGHLANDS HOUSES AND LOTS ... Mr. Frost d iscovers long lost gym suit as he cleans out lockers. 221 �"VIRGINIA'S LARGEST FRIGIDAIRE DEALER" 29 FRANKLIN ROAD , S. W ., ROANOKE. VA. Dial Store DI 5·8297 Dial Home Dl 2·5827 LEE'S AUCTION ROOMS, INC. Lee Singer - Owner & Auctioneer 1201 Midvale Ave., S.W. Roanoke , Va . Patricia M unger gua rds pocketbooks and salad o il in the ca feteri a. VIN I Dl:llA '3>10NVOl:I '3 ·s '"3/\V :;t,l.IVl'i38, V t.tl•.. di:l'IS )w j t-0 9'ZE: J~J 'j th'1 Si •0 ..,VOIS ~+o;...+-<~°S'~ ·ttCiP!?"rn;.., .. ··· ...... ;1;1..;t ~11 i t 1l :l bi==;::::., ,.,,. ---::,-;--:~i~~~· · ·-.=v-~ w 0 "'l> z Ill ;o l> 0 "!11 < CJ) r m 3: > "...r ;o Gl l> l> !II !II < z !'1 e~ ..~·'"''~ ~ ~... ;°'~1 ~ //.J ,,"f)ll I 1Jno! u1i11a~-st.\1\\ c...!. ..:~~:J! Anyway you look at it )os.::::"""'~·" ~ .; 1- .... -"'= ..,...., . ..,,Of<..w::.-.""""3(j ro . ' r'\"': '11.:•<1;: "'-. A.P.B. .~ 1,.,.. ~ - - ~ ; 1.1-U' ~ _. l"T"Vi "' ~r -~· - r t"'~t J·i'f :r/~/~.·i~~ means good service ~ "T · ~ ~ ·~~: • .I : ~, <.~ ri' ~ ,...... 32.6 ALBEMARLE AVE .. 9. ROANOKE. VIRGINIA 222 E. �I ;I' THE ROANOKERS " Home of Good Food" TH E ROANOKER CAFETER IA ROA NOKE·S ALEH PLAZA TH :162·1658 r~~~---------~~----~-------, : GENERAL.ELECTRIC i I : t t t t t t t f Industry Control Department f Salem, Virginia t l ~~~~ t t ~-~~~~~~~ j GRAND UPES PHARMACY Piano and Furniture Co. 220 1 Crysta l Spring Ave. 35 West Campbell Ave. Roanoke, Vi rginia Excha nge Store 131 East Campbell Ave. 223 �DOUBLE ENVELOPE CORPORATION At The Towers Shopping Center FAST SERVICE LAUN DRY & CLEANERS 687 Brandon Ave., S.W. Phone DI 4·1648 Roanoke, Va. Gett ing that mirror just right gives Wanda Kelly a difficult moment. Fine Fun ROANOKE, VIRGINIA PHONE DI 2·8621 Margaret Ta laga We Specia lize in hair styling a nd ha ir coloring FAITH'S BEAUTY SALON 1316 Grandin Rd .. S. W. Roanoke. Va . 224 �Towers Shopping Center 2121 Co lonia l Ave., S. W. Ph. 344- 5131 Cata log 343 - 5561 '' Penneys Fash ions Are Seen More Places More Often" Three Convenient Ways to Shop: · CASH ·CHARGE • LAYAWAY Always First Qua lity OPE N MON .- SAT. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Billy Wallace. Bo Hobbie. Lennie Mosser. Tim Meyers. and Chuck Hunter received basketball trophies. Phone ® Costumers Furriers 344-8121 Grandin Texaco Service Station c Grandin and Memorial Ave., S. W. Roanoke, Va. Complete Brake Service - Tune Up DALLAS SHELTON - Roanoke BOB HALL 225 > �UNITED IRON AND METAL CO., INC. To PH students. carrying a coa t in t he w in t er is a daily necessity. Corn er of Third Street and Alberm arle Avenue phone 343-1771 WOODS BROS. COFFEE COMPANY Roanoke, Vo . 226 - -· �As Usual .. . The Unusual COLEMAN, MASTIN, AND GLASGOW REALTORS ewald-clark Inc. Downtown - Towers 2012 Colonial Avenue, SW 342-8996 Cheerleaders spend many a nxious . game. moments during a basketba ll A la carte items were more popular than regu lar cafeteria lunches. MALCOLM BLUE PRINT & SUPPLY CORPORATION F. C. Amrhein & Sons White Prints - Blue Prints Jewelers Photographic Reproductions 32 West Kirk Ave. Architects - Engineers - Surveyors Roanoke. Virgin ia Supplies & Equipment Phone DI 3-5147 USGS MAPS Longine and Wittnauer watches Dial 342-6703 227 632 Second St .. SW Roanoke �, Anything Made of Iron, Steel or Metal . . . ... . . . ... -?-~~~ . . . ... . ~ . ~ .. . ,.e::e~ u~~~G~!AM~r~~f. J ~-: & Always Buying! - -· ·_ k~ Always Selling! Call 343-3667 1620 JEFFERSON S. O ne Slock from fhe Cily Sfadium af Roanoke Cify M ills on Jefferson S. Ricky Mullen receives his Cross Count ry t rophy from Mr. Vandergrift while David Martin, Indoor-Track t ro phy winner, watches. Fuel Oil & Equipment Co., Inc. Roanoke , Virginia Phone DI 5-8866 228 �TO PROFIT FROM YOUR FUTURE BE A PART OF JA TODAY THE OF VALLEY ROANOKE Fine Clothes for Boys and Young Men 5 ' '!)etone of Roanoke 29 In a yearly r i t ual. seniors wer e measured for caps and gowns. 229 W Church Ave �Pet Dairy Vox guitars Fisher organs Stereos HOBBIE BROTHERS Our 90th Year 9 West Church Avenue Steinway Allan Sohmer Hammond Everett Organs Cable-Nelson Pianos 230 �Good Luck Patriots Richardson - Wayland Electrical Corporation Electrical Contractors Roanoke , Virginia .. ~· ~ t 8. Smith pursues A. Lee in Tom Jones. ROANOKE CONCRETE PRODUCTS Eat Tom's To asted Peanuts Tom's Peanut Butter Sandwiches Candies and Potato Chips 231 �THE GENTRY STUDIO Is Proud to Have Photographed The Class of 1970 BEST WISHES Studios in Salem, Roanoke, and Blacksburg Phone 389-7224 232 �• In coope ration with the Patriot st aff , members of t he Y-Teens and Teen-Dems obtai ned these list ings fro m members of t he comm un it y who desired to aid t he student s of Patr ick Henry in publ ishing t his yea r book. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall Richmond Johnny H. John son, City Treasurer Walker R. Carter, Jr., Clerk of Courts Richard C. Pattisa ll and family Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hudgins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Willia m B. Hopkins J. Granger M acfarl ane, C.L.U. H. A. Bower s and fam ily Frank R. Aker s, City Democratic Committee Frank N. Perkinson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Caudi ll Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winders Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Vest S. W. Stockton, Jr. , D.O.S. Roy A. Alcorn Earl A. Fitzpatrick Thomas B. Mason John W. Eu re Will is M. Anderson Alton B. Prillaman John G. Rocovich F. Roy Hunt Frances Eddy Ronald W. Moore Lauretta Walker David R. Goode Holman Willis, Jr. Paul Barbery Vincent S. Wheeler Hampton W. Thomas John C. Towler A Friend Beat Jefferson A Friend Vote Democratic A Friend Vic A Friend R-J ·W A Friend A Friend Kent Petersen received a national award from Quill and Scroll for this photo· graph of Gary Thacker and Melissa Wright. �Index Abbott . Carol 162 Abell. Thomas 162 Abell. Vockoe 152 Abshire. Debra K. 186 Adams. Boll 185. 186 Adams. David 172 Adams. Duncan 162 Adams. Lee 152. 153 Adams. Nancy 152 Adkins. Christin a 162 Adkins. Myrtle 20. 79. 186. AorheM Becky 162 Akers, Bruce 152 Akers. Donnie I JO. 172 Albert. Jenny 162 Albert . June 172 Albert Vir"in1a L. not ptctured Albertson . Douglas 172 Alcorn . Daniel 152 Alcorn. Mariha 162 Alexander. '-like 152 Aloft. J. M . 162 Alley. Charlotte 152 Alley. Ginger ~s. 172 Allogooo. Steve 172 Alhson. Jim 110. 111. 162 Allison . Susan 22. 13. 99. 186 Alls. Theresa not pictured Almond. 8'11 162 Almond Eddoe I 62 Anderson. Irene 118. 186. 216 Anderson. Jacqueline 152. 172 Anderson. Julie 107 I 14 Anderson Lynn I 52 Anderton. Richard 32. 42. 9 7. 103. 132. 186 Andrews. Oeke 146. 160. 162. 216 AndreNS. Nanc1 22 186 234 Arms trong. Jommy 162 ArnOld. Mrs. Jacquelynn (faculty) 80. 99 Arnold Richard L Jr 172 Assaod Maro 93. 162 Atkins. Rutn 152 Atluns. StevP 162 Atkinson Boll 152 Atkinson BoD ! 52 Atkons<>n. Dons 152 At konson. Gaol 152 Atkinson Gary R l facutty1 78 Arkonson. Londa 102 103 186 Atkinson Sara A 103 172 Ausun Borden 152 Auston Joe 172 A1ers. Diane 172 Melanie 172 Ay~rs Babb. Brnnt 162 Ba~bey Rober• 0 162 Bagoet Wolloam B Jr 94. 95 186 Bailey Moss Anne Somers f laculty 25. 36 . 73 Ba11ey Boll 49 Barley •'""" 186 Baol"Y Tony 172 B<tirrJ \11r k1 not 1.m:1 urr.:d Ba~'!r C.arl)I I 52 Ba~e r Jon~• 172 Bake• Stevr- 152 B~ker St •·v•• 172 Balander V1rtoria R 17? b~llor<l f,r,lor I l'l bat h1s BrorJy Ann I ~2 Barie J~" Ltnn 107 162 A.nks Jr.mothan 4<j 162 Borbr:~ rM· r,ondonl' tlbr.ult/J t:J;,rbee M Ph1llop I07 I86 B«t;er '>u••.r 107 It;;> ~nrt11}1.)f rJf.:nn1t. j ')(> 8.srbt..nJt _),.,.,. o 1'/ ~,rt,,rmr P.irT• 16;> £j.1 r OfJ1..J' .,,,:"'i "1 1nrt,., 1 rrjt!r' b,.,,,.,, "'"' '1 ,rr,.~t • 17<' Mari~ ~iifHJt..)tpt /...JI • 21 74 if I~ IJ •1/ 4«;t • 17 Bamn. Frank 162 Bartol. Donald (lacully) 68. 188 Bartol. Dennoe II 0. 111 . 162 Batten. Fred J 52 Battle. Becky 162 Baxter. Charley 162 Bays. Wayne 187 Bean. Joseph H. (faculty) 79 Beat ty. Jerry A. ( faculty) 77 Becker. Clolford 162 Beckley. Trocoa 162 Beckley. Trudy not poctured Beheler. Suzanne Cheryl 187 Bell. Kalhy 104. 187 Bell, Pat not pictured Bell. Richard 172 Bell. Wilbur 172 Bell. Wolloam 152 Berkeley. Paul 162 Berry. Bob 107. 162 Beyer. Beryl 172 Bigler . Elizabeth I 52 Bishop. Jim (faculty) 70 Bishop. Thomas 172 Bishop. Tom Ca~11n 187 Bishop. Wallace ( faculty) l , 7 I Blain. Gi nny 119 . 160. 162 Slam. Ted 22. 187 Blane. Boll 162 Blankenship, Eddie 172 Blan kenship, Jane D 172 Blount. Marian Leigh 187 Boa rdman. Scottoe 162 Bobb•tt. V1ck1e 21. 93. 187 Bohon. Mary Bess 78. J 50. 152 Bollon. Waller 187 Bokker. Chen 95. I05 BOit. Dennis w. 172 • Bond. Matt hew Wayne 50. 187. 205 Bond. Motzo Jane 107. 187 Bondurant. Sally 152 Bonesteel. Claudia 152 Booker. Ka toe 162 Booth. Laury 172 Boothe Barbara 104. 162 Boswell. Louise 118. 187 216 Bousman Timmy 130. 152 Bowen . Ellen 107 . I 19. 162. 163 Bowen. Mrs Sarah (faculty) 69 Bo-,,er. Clarice J 52 BoNers. David 12. 85. 188 Bowles. Ca bell 156. 188 Bowles. Karen 172 Bowtes. Kom 36. 152 Bowling. V1ck1e 99. 188 Bowman. Gregory Lee 152 Boyd Danny 112. 162 Bradley. Kent 152 Bradley. Ray Anthony 15 1, 152 Braley. Robert 162 Brammer Michael l 36. 138 . 152 Branch. Lee 152 Branch Ware 172 Bray Sa lly 152. 153 Breakell Sr an 45. 110 II I. 172 Broggs. A L rtacutty) 15 81 Broggs. Betsy 97 188 Briggs. Joe 112 . 172. 235 Brighi Donna 152 Bnghtwell Sieve 172 Bromm Elozabeth 100 188 Bromm Whot 162 B1ooks Joi! 162 Brooks Let 20 84 Brooks Lobby Anne 15 92 107 188 Brooks Mrs Mary F I !acuity) 36. 37 7 I . Nancy An drews was the proud recip ient o f th e DAR Awa rd . Brown, Don (laculty) 76 . 139 Brown. Hugh (faculty) 57. 73 Brown. Jeanette 163 Brown. Ma rk K. 173 Brown. Sallie I 14. 160. 163 Brown Sue 173 Bruce. Midge 152 Biugh. Steve Blake 152 Brugh. Wall er C I07 . 173 Brumberg. Ando 173 Brumberg, Henny 163 Bryan!. Oa111d 152 Bryan!. Jim 173 Bryant . Sandy 163 Buchanan Haynes 188 Buchanan. Londa 173 Buchanan. Michael B 103. 137, 188 Buckley. Melinda 173 Buckner Alan 173 Bulbon , Sammy Sp1gel 188 Bullington, Ellen I ? 3 Bulb1n . Sammy Sp1gel 188 Bullington, Ellen 173 Burgess . R Davidson (faculty) 110 Bur ke. Robert B I 73 Burkholder Mary Ann 173 Burks Mary 173 Burnett J M. I 73 Burnley David Mark 188 Burns, Wyn ne Ellen 152 Burton Judy 163 Bush Linda Leigh 188 Bushnell Charles no1 pict ured Bushnell Jerry 173 Buller Henry 106 162 163 Butler Jell 34 104 173 Buller JQhn 152 Butler. Manley In Buller S.1m 163 97 Brooks Brooks Brown Bro•m Bro.-1n Brom• Mar'fe 98 I03 173 Wolhur 188 Arden 162 Bclh 107 11;2 Bonn1P. l62 Davod 16? Brrum lJ11v1d Caldwell Anne l63 234 <j 86 IOI 189 Campbell. Davod 162. 163 36. 135. 152 Campbell. Oav•d H Campbell. Denn•s 163 Campbell. Glenda E 189 Campbell. Mary Kat hleen 189 Campbell. Wendy 152 Camper. Anne Belleau 152 Capµs, A nna 100. 189 Ca rden. Bobbie 20. 58 . 86. I 73 Carder. Ann 163 Carder. Nancy 152 Carder. Suiy I 73 Ca rmack. l eogh I 52. 155 Carmack Patricia Lynn 145. 189 Carr Connie 173 Carr, Sus;in 173 Cam nflton. Nancy 152 Carron James nof pictured Carrotl Kalh• 163 Ca rroll. Mary Pat 152 Carroll. Moke I 73 Carler Davod 173 Carter Dee 107. 163 Carter. Francis 153 Carter Ginger 153 Carter Ka ren L0<et1a 189 Carter Lee Tom 163 Carter Le she 163 Ca rte1 Sa ra Lynn 8 . 10 7 109 Ill 2 13 Carter Mrs Violet I l acully) 75 Caudill Maroea ;>() 35, 97 99, 189 Chapm~n . S•111 I 73 Char>pete<1r Karen 107 189 197 Ch~~nutt Katheronf' 173 Chesnutt Nedr J 153 Childers Judy '>9 I 15 I 19 163. 165 Ch111um Garry 163 Chollum Lynwood 153 Ch1tw110<1 Rebe<.c .. Ann 57 189 Ch•I w•.iod Sue I 53 189 �Chock lert . R1c.ky not pictured Clark. Charlene 153 Clark. Janis L 189 Clark. Karen 174 Claytor . John 160. 163 Clement. Bobby 174 Clemmer w R Jr ( lacully) 80 Clifton. Doris 153 Chtton. Janet Ray IOd. 189 Clifton. Joyce le!' 95 107 190 Cltfton. Sharon 107. 163 Clingenpeel. Mrs l1lltan (faculty) 63 Coc11cncr . Robert 174 Cocke. John Frcdcrtck 153 Cody. Bruce 36. 153 Cody. Chip 119. 190. 235 Cohen. Pcri:y 153 Colbert. Biii I 74 Cole. Rob 153 Coleman. Charlas 163 Coles. Kcndr~ t 53 Coles. Mar k 107 . 151. L63. 164 Collins. Losa 153 Combs. BMbara 174 Combs, Lynne 163 Combs. Ruth 153 Combs. Steve R 36. 45. 153 Dowdy. Lynne 174 Dowdy. Robin lee 107. 163 Dowdy. Susan 191 Downs. Sherry Anne not prctured Doyle. David A. 36. 153 OreNry, Darlene 175 Drewry. Mrs Eltsabelh (lacully) 33. 80 Drtscotl. Carolyn R 191 Drumheller. laura l. 153 Dully. Miss Kay (faculty) 68 Dull. Diana 114. 171, 175 Dunavant. Jean 25. LOO, 191. 216 Dunbar. Pam 163 Duncan. Allen 175 Dunlap. Anne 105. 191 Dunn, 8111 191 Dunn Joanna 163 Dunn. Linda 175 Durand. Bob 12. 137. 192 Durand. Rick 12. LG. 137. 192 Durham. Margie 192 Duty, Cindy 104. 144. 175 Du Val. Anne I07. 163 Craighead. Joan 153 Craighead. Judy 174 Cratch. Don 107. 174 Craver. Sam 40. 174 Crawford. Ellen C. 94. 190 Creedle. BuS1er 153 Creedle. Debbte 107. 190 Cregger. Bob 11 l. 174 Crews. Gary not p!ttured Crews. Jutte Ann 190 Crickenberger. Margaret 105, 174 Crookshank. Mike 191. 216 Croslin. Steve 191 Crush. Richard 163 Cub1tt. Jenny 191 Cundrll. Larry 12. 19 1 Cunningham. Clatre E. 103. 191 Dabney. Charlie Btll 58. 163 Dallon, Darrell 163 Oan, e. Don 163 Daven port. Paul 100. 163 Davidson, Sieve 131. 174 Davies. Robert L74 Davis. Bill L74 Davis. Martha 174 Davis. Mary Keith 107. 163 Early, Mary Ann 192 Eavey. Maqle 23. 35. 86, 192 Eckman. David 153 Eckman. Ted 192 Edwards. Cathy I 07. 163 Edwards. Earl 153 Edwards. Randy (faculty) 32. 81. 218 Ei:aleston. Gracie (stall) 72 Eggleston. John 164 Elholl. Betty 175 Elliott Bonnie 153 (lltott. Jane 86. 170. 175 Elhott. Kandy 153 Ell101t, Lynn 164 Eilts. LOUIS Edwin 153 Eilts. Peggy Jo 153 Eiits. Sarah 100. 175 Elltson. Brenda 192 Elmore, Margie 107. 175 Enghsh. Randy 192 Ennis. Mrs. Doris N. (faculty) 24. 76 Epperly. Linda 111 Epperly. Thomas 153 Epps, l 1r1dscy 192 Ertcson. Andrew T. 153 Encson. Steve 175 Euchler. Biii 175 Eure. Ginger 96. 97. 192 Eure, Roberl C. 41 153 Evans. Betty 93. 164 Evans. Dick 175 Everongham. Debbie 192 A rea Republican leaders met for morning coffee with the TARs. Comer. Helen 107 174 Comer. Mary B 153 Conant. Donna 190 Cone. Errc 163 Cone. John R 190 Conner. Gladys 93 190 Conway. Richard 174 Cook. Anitra 107. 163 Cook George Wilson 95. 107 190 Cook. Jimmy 163 Cooper. Danny I 7 4 Cooper Miss Franres J (laculty) 79 Cooper. John 22 23. 190 Cooper. Larry Jr I 71 I 74 Copeland Ann I 74 Corbin. Andy 190 Cornell. Jol1n I 74 Cole, Mrs Sadie (faculty) 7 1 Co tton Diane L63 Council. Dott s I 74 Cox. Brenda 163 Cox. Lynn 1 11 174 Cox. Melond;> 119 , 151 I S4 Coyne. Mary 36 I 14 14? I 53 Coyne Mik e 190 Craf1 Sh•rley 99 104 I 74 Craig Glenn 153 15!> Fackler. Charlotte 38. 192 Farmer. 8111 175 Fams. Jerry not picture<! fams Patneta 105. 193. 196 Feazelle. Gary Wayne 36. 139. 153 Fells. John 175 Ferguson. Chuck 137 175 Ferguson. David Lee 153 Ferguson. F Ross 106. 107. 151. 175 Ferguson. Gary 175 Ferauson. Karen 111 175 Ferguson Kay Leigh 90. 170. 175 f erguson. Ltnda I SJ Ferguson. Mrs Martha L llacul tyl 76 Ferguson. Sam 175 Ferguson. Sandy 153 Fems. Fr.ink Lee 53. 153 Fems. Ma1y Dee 93. 164 Ferns Mike not µ•clured Ferns. Regc•c nol 01r.tured f ink Ben L30 . L75 Fmk. Carla 164 Fink, Giles 49 . 175 Fink. Penny A L07 . l 75 Fischer PJttv 164 F1S('llCI Rtrlwd K 116. 153 Fisher Gwynn 141 L·15 164 Fosher Hugh 164 F1she1 M1$S Marga1e1 (lacullyl 76 f 1$he1 Terr, 17!> Davis, Ronnie 163 Davis. James S 153 Davis. Wllharn nol pictured Decker. Danny C. 163 OeHart. Cam 174 Deming. Jane 163 Deming, Mike 153 Devins. Jeff 174 Oeyerle. Chip 163 Oeyerle. Whitney 105. 174 Dickey. Becky 22. 23. 191 Dickey. Walle• 153 Dickenson. Oelhe LOO. 174 Dickerson . Mrs. Nancy S. (lacultyl 28. 8 1. 184 D11lendal, Debby 191 Dingman. David I \ 01. 104 Dingman . Randy 174 Dinner. Emily 191 204 D1><on , Donna Denise 153 Donahue. Eva 153 Donahue. Janet 163 Donahue. Donna Mane 191 Dona hue Te1 ry not o•ctured Doss Oeeb1e not 1>1clu1ed Doss lenae 107 163 Douglas David 174 235 Fitton. Tom 175 Fitzgerald, Catherine not ptcl\Jred Fitzgerald. Deborah 153 Fitzgerald. Donna 56. 175 Fitzgerald. Kathy G. 164. 175 F1tzpalnck, Deborah 154 Fitzpatnck. Enc 175. 188. 216 F1tzpatnck, Jackie 9. 107. 118. 175 Fitzpatrick. Mathew W. 193 Fitzwater. Becky 118, 175 flora. Charlotre 175 Flora . Everette Lee 154 Fluty, Charles 0 . 176 Forbes. Juhe 107, 176 Foster. Belh 164 Foster, Philip 176 Fowler. Becky 193 Fowler. W1ll1am Ray 164 Fox. Karen 193 Fox. Robert 178 Fox. Stephen Lovelace 93. 193 Fralin. Jim 175 Francis. Candy L54 Franets. Randy 176 Frazer. Sarah not pictured Fret. Daniel Lee 23. 106, 107. 112. 193 Freis. Robert 154 Frost. Arby (faculty) 38. 78. 22 1 Frye. Mrs. Page L (cafelena manager) 72 Frye. John Sampson 154 Fulcher. Debbie 107. 164 Fulcher, Jay 15, 193 Fuller. Curtis E.• Jr 176 Fulton. Ear1 (faculty) 69 Funck. Bob 164 Funck. Rielly 176 Funck. Tom 164 Fuqua. V.ck1 164, 167 Gainer. Merrill (faculty) 75 Gale. Juhe 193 Gallagher. Pamela nol pictured Gallagher. Steve 176 Ganel1. Steve J. 154 Gardner. Martha Paige 193 Gardner. Sallie 164 Garland. Anita l L4, L18. 193. 194 Garland. candy 193 Garland. Rhonda 164 Garland, Teresa 142. 15<1 Garland, Waller B. 176 Garner. Coyte L 193 Garst. Cheryl I 07 . 176 Garst. Ctndy I 07 164 Garst. Karen Reid 110, 111 164 Gausman, Pam 104. 164 GearharL Charles. J 116, 154 Gearhart. Helen. K 49, !OJ 176 Gearheart Mrs Cathenne E \faculty) 7!> 150. 188 Gearhearl. Hampton Gee. Ph1ltp 8 154 Gen. Patricia 176 Gibson Mrs Dianna t faculty) 63 Gill . Ed not pictured G111. Pamela 154 Gillespie. \/11g1n1a 164 Gilley. David T 154 Gtlls Karl B 110. l&I Glassner Barrv R .2L 99 188 194 Glenn. Hunter 0 154 Gokee. Gotl 176 Goldsm11h, Gray 164 Goldsm1lh. Rob l 70 176. 21ti Goldstein . Jeflr, O 154 Golds1e1n. Marcia 176 Gollehon, 0011gla> 176 Goodman. 8 R \ lacullyl lb Gordge Janel l L54 Gordon, unda 176 Gordon, Sherrill 176 Grady 1\aron G 154 155 Graham Bert 1<u Graham B~b 146. 164 Grat>Jm John 154 Grant. Mr$ CornehJ 1t,wully l t>3 Grasty Clark 1 J04 �Hartman. Sam 177 179 Hasselmann. Joan C 195 Hatcher. Helene 165 Hatcher. Robin 155 Hauser. Robin 43. 195 Havnaer. Susan 177 Hawkins. Solly 165 Hawkins. C H 107 177 Hawks. Anne 165 Hawks. Marcia 92. 195 Hawley. Donald not pictured Hawley, Lana not pictured Hayes. Rosemary 36. 155 Hazelwood. Connie 155 Hazelwood. Meralyn 177 Hazlegrove. Richard 165. 177 Headland. Maralyn 59. 181 Heath . Dean Hamil 155 HeaJh. Dorolhy 165 Heck . Juhe l 11 . 177 Hedrick . Zelm a 99. 104. 106. 177 Heiner. Melissa 155 Hege. Frank 165 Heinemann. Alaric Gene 155 Henahan. Tim 165 Henahan. Tom 165. 180. 21 1 Hendricks. Judy J 77 Henley. Cathy 119. 165 Henley. Greg 195 Hickman. David no1 p1C1u,.;d H ickman . Moke 165 Hicks. Cehe 38. 195 Hicks. Chris 155 H icks. Chris not pictured Hocks. Doug 195 Hicks. Evelyn 195 Hock s. Pat 177 Hill. Brenda Gall 155 Himes. Pat I 77 H ines. Gary 177 Hines. Pam 11 2. 177 Hirst . David 165 Hoback. Curtis not p1c1ureo Hobbie. Bo 22. 23. 127. 129. 185. 195. 225 Hobbie. Margaret L 155 Hodges. Drew 177 Hodges. Ernie 107 Hogan. Celia I 77 Hogan. Curtis 155 Hogrefe. Jett 40. 99. 195 Hogrelc. Mark IO I. I 77 Holden . Wilham (staff) 72 Holland . Theresa 155 Holhngsworth, Joseph J 65 Hollowell. 8111 177 Hollyfield . Paul D 196 HOlsve1g. Loos 196 Holsve1g. Sharon Amy 111 . 155 Holt J Steve 137. 196 HOiton. Chas v 49. 177 Holton. Eddie 177 Hood Sally I 06. I 07 . 177 Hoope1 Ann Kathleen I 55 Hooper. Rose I 77 Hoopes, 8111 165 Hoover Betty I 78 Hoover James A 134 165 Hopkins. Edward W ( faculty) 73 Hopkins 8111 165 Hopkins Lewis w 155 Horner. Cindy 165 Horner Dan 25. J96 Horner John 196 Houck Sanctra 178 Howard 8 111 165 Howard. Susan I 96 Howell Dovoct 101 196 Howell Michael C 155 Hubard G"y J 96 Hub~ rd C1nny I SS HubbillCI Ro<ky I JO 165 Hucldlcston Danr1y 196 HudrJle~ t on Marvin N I 78 Huae1ns N~oory E 99 196 Huels I orro1ne 104 196 Huff man r crry 118 178 Index, continued t;ravely. Mrs Martha (faculty) 68. 143 Gravely S<tlly A 194 Graves. Erskine 164 Gray Debbie 154 Gray Rebecca Ann 16'! (jrayb1ll. Mr\ Ann 5 lfar.u1ty1 14 Gr•yD1ll George lfaculty) 63 Graybill Jay 100 176 Graybill Ron;,ld K 154 G rt!~n.,,00<1 Rir. 1-:y l 64 t; r~~C>'f Muffin 176 r, r~~O rf Str-vP 139 171; ,rPt?,C>fY itwe Det>r .j I SA. r.Jotfin "f.drlr 176 ~ri~ E~ ·l~oPtt. 154 r,run"'\ i°'Jlb MorP,u~r 1 1,:. O lfacu1ty1 74 r,r 11hl1 Oct.rr<l A 104 ...... ~.mn... n1 DPt'•l»Of• D 154 G.u 1lho:trfl' Cndr•t f 15"4 Gu1ll 1dms D""•d 164 GurlBy Jo<· Mir.kl't 164 f dwdrti no1 pir-•ured H~arspd4frj Har ~•:ll ur <..1 l'jll Har.a 1)11~1.1,.. 1'J4 HdV.Qn Hupt 164 H l'jP,i1t1 kotJ 1611 H ~w )flt-' 164 HrJI"' K•Jrl'Yl!I I fil \ CH• H ;tlf• '°llP•/1•! J ')4 Hrsl1.. "\IJ"irtfl 11.; I !v1 rt ..11f•v Mtv Ann .., 11uo~P , f.11.ultv • d -li'''f H.-art1<1r s J l ll ) ~II -J,,11 l "or•n1" I j .!? 'I'; 18<; I Y4 I /t H .11t h·"-, ..... 111 H sl A.tr IHU •A.,r i. 'I H.11' flr1h1-r j{ •I N • ·111 111 I,," ~., <lO Hall , Sharan Ivy 36. 154 Hamill. Nancy I 76 Hamill. Susan 105. 176 Hamilton. Nancy Sue 36. 151. 154 Hamhn. Ruthie l 6'l Hammersley. Robert A J 94 Hammond. Howard R. ( faculty) 78 Hamnck. 8111 137 J 94 Hamrick. Jim 176 Hamrick . Linda D 154 Hamnck. Nancy 176 Hancock. Frank 16'! Hancock. Mane 194 Hancock. Susan 154 Haner Steve 98 110 164 Hanes. David H 194 Hanes Stepnen Allen I IO 164 Hankins. Andy 164 Hankins. John 177 Hankins. Linda 154 Hansbarger. Mary 154 Harbour. Bob I 77 Hardin Allee 164 Hardin Bristow I 77 Barman. Karen 107 177 Harman Patty 177 Harrell Gene Kelly 79. 155 Harrell Sandy 177 Harns , Franklin 46 49 106. 187 194 Harns. Pnsttlla Lee 164 Harnson Crystal 194 H arrtson Durwood 177 H;srnson Jame:, C. Jr 194 Harshbarger Jean 1 9~ ?01 Hart Anthr,r1y W 195 H;,r t Ne11 16'! 161:> H1;1rll!:y Jdme"' A 117 195 236 Huggins Hu~:;;ins Hui?hcs Hu~hes Hughes Hugh'!S. Hughes Hundley Hunter 0.Jl"I ~ 2 11 Rober: 165 Brich·e1 1112 155 Chri• 196 HtJrr,~lt 190 1<17 R1ch1.1rd 36. 155 Robin 36 155 01t1ntJ 155 Chuc k 125 127 170 178. 216. 225 Hurd . L.11ry 197 Hur.i. Davod M 197 Hurl . Pcp.P,y 197 Hurt. Sam 165 Hulcheson. Bobby 178 Hu lchcson. John R 155 Hulton . Anne 100. 107. 165. 169 Hylton. Larry E 165 In ge. John Wolhoms 178 l nerarn. Alvir'I Lee l35 Isom , Debor.1h Ann 197 Israel. An1tJ 107 . 165 Ives. Bo 102. 197 Ive>. R1chJrd I 78 Jacobson. L•SJ 165 Jdmcs. L.our.o Anne 107. 155 James. Su!.dn 155 Jarrell. Bob 165. 2 17 Jarrett . Mark 178 Jessee. Usa 178 Jotko. Mdryanne not pictured Jolko . Sus.>n I 78 Johnson. John I 78 Johnson . K"ren 112. 155 Johnson. Margaret 155 Johnson. Marilyn Kay 155 Johnson. Monervd 197 Johnson . R•ck 24. 99. 197 Jones. Anna Lcogh I 55 Jones. Barbar• 155 Jones. Bobby I 78 Jones. Oa v1d M ark 155 Jones. Doc key I 55 Jones. Glcndd 155 Jones. Harry A 111 197 Jones. Jim 178 Jones. Martha 178 Jones. Valeria 111 . 165 Jo rdan . Del 88. 197 Josctoak . J;iy 155 Josel1ak . John 178 Judge. Susan 36 . 155 Kaplan . Bob 165 Karom. Gaby 155. 239 Karom. Kathy 165 Katz . Alan 40. 178 Katz . Brenda 36. 155 Kalz. Martin 197 KatL. Sus.e 178 Keaton Roger Dale 155 Keaton. Roy Warner 107 165 Keesling . Kathleen 197 Kelter . Mike 155 Kelley Mike 155 Kelley Patricia 155 Kelley. Peggy 156 Kelly Don 165 Kelly. Tony not p1c1ured Kelly. wand• 165 Kennedy. Sam 184 198 Kennett. Cla11 e 198 Keoughnn Tom 198 Kephart . Susa n 198 Ker n-. Sherry 156 Kerns. William K 178 Kesler George 198 Kesle• R1CM•cf 73 I 78 K~yes Robert 198 Kidd Korby 136 156 K1tey Pa 1ric1a l 78 K1fl1nge1 Bud 165 Kime Kelsey 161:> Kincannon John A I /8 Kmconon Jay not pictured �King. Oou!Jlas 156 K;ng. H oward Wayne 166 King. Steven 36 . 37 . 178 Kinman. Linda I 56 Kinsey. Gwynn not pictured K;nz1e. William G ( lacully) 112. 113 K1rkland. Jel l 166 Klein . Bill 166 Klc1sch. Rodger 154. 198 KIOPP. Gregg 42 . 166 Knight. Ralph (faculty) 67 Knisely. Mary 140. 155 Knoll . Margaret 156 Kreger. Trip 20. 166 Krisch. Linda 90. 166 Krumnacher Lon 119. 146. 156 Kru mnacher. Marty 198 Kulp, K<?mp 156 K )'1chen . Sherman I 78 LaBnc . lewis R. I I 198 Lamb. Carolyn 178 Lamb. Linda 166 Lancaster. Susan !97. !66 Land. John F . Il l { faculty) 79 Land. Penny Mane 156 Landis, Oyrl< 156 Lane. Ca lhenne C. 166 Lane. Janel Mane 166 Lane. Walter Thomas not pictured LoP1erre. Lynn 25, 198 Lawson. Mike 211 Lax, Wolma Jean 198 Layne. Ourwood 178 Latenby. Ronald 198 Lea thers. Hal 94. 152. 198 Lebo. Koren 45. 103. 178 Lebo. Kevon 156 Lee. Ann 166. 231 Lee. Douglas 156 Lee. Molly 166 Leo, Rex A 45. 103. 198 lee , Richard 178 Leffel. Toby 166 Leffler. Jennifer G. 178 Lemon , Chr1s 156 Lemon . Susan 59. 178. 181 Leonard. Peggy 110 . 111. 166 Lester. Carol 156 lester. Suzanne 9 . 119. 140, 146. 155. 156. 168 Levin. Larry 156 Levy. Patricia Anne 178 Lewis. Jill 156 lex. Charles Ill 178 Linkous. Kay 156 Linkous. Robert I 78 Liptrap. Cindy 199 Little. Anne 166 Lloyd, Fred M. 22. 24 . 102, 184. !88. 199. 208 Lloyd . Janel 166 Lloyd. Mrs. Lucille K (faculty) 21. 77 Lloyd. Nancy 199 Locke. Nancy Lee 178. 204 Long. Helen l l l . 178 Loni.;worth, J. Sue 156 Lovegrove. Ricky 156 Low. Sammy 166 Lowe. James Alan 156 Lowe Rickie l 78 Lur.ado. Greg 110 Ill 166 Lucado. Lynne 0 I 79 Lucas. Carolyn Ann l 79 Lucas. Juanita 179 Lucas. Leslie 179 Lucas. Michael 166 Luckado . Steve 199 l. ur1w1ck . Miss Geraldine E ( iaculty) 79 Lu,,• lord. Jack 156 lusllc Andrew 199 Lus11c Gary 106 107 166 lu lln ~ Neil 199 2 16 Lynt h Barbara 156 Lymh Cindy 166 t ynch W1lhe Joe 199 Miller. Catherine 180 Miller. Deborah 157 Miller. Jane 157 Miller. Joe 180 Miller. Marshall 180 Miller. Nancy 167 Miiier. Mrs. Susan (laoulty) 64 Miller. Tom 167 Milliner. Joyce 157 Mills. Robert G. not pictured Milton. Cecilia l 57 Milton. Darlene not pictured Minor. Robin 167 Mitchell. C. Dave 167 Mitchell. Mrs. Evelyn (faculty) 67 Mitchell. Francie 180 Mitchell. Gary not pictured M1tcehll. Ginger not pictured 1V11tchell . Mike 167 Mi tchum. Mary Lois 180 Monasky, Judy 20 1 Moody. Lorna 161. 167 Moore. Cecil A. 201 Mabry, Linda 1. 199 Macfarlane. Charles 156. 166 MacMack1n. Margaret , L. 199 Maddock. Barbara 156 Magee. Donna 179 Malcolm. Mark A. 139. 166 Manley. Walter F. I 56 Mann. Bevin Etame 166 Mann . Jenny 25. 199 Manning. Andrea 166 Marchell!, Terro 156 Mar!On. Revolta Jean not pictured Marmion. Mrs. Mabel (faculty) 71 Marsh. Linwood 179 Marsteller. Dudley L 179 Martin. Chlford 112. 156 Martin. David 175, 179. 228 Martin. Debbie 179 Martin. Unda O. 156 Martin. Miss Margaret (lacully) 64 Marlin. Mary Pa t 179 Martin. Randy 36. 81 Martin. Richard 104. 199 Marlin. Ronald E. 199 Martin. Russ A. 107. 179 Martin . Sarah 107. 179 Marlin . IV. Steven 104. 156. 200 Mason. Cindy 166 Mason. Polly 105. 179 Mason. Wiiham F. 166 Massey, George not pictured Mastin. Susan 0 . 107, 179 Mayer. Timothy E. 200 Mays. Debby 200 Mays. Mike not pictured Mazer. Richard 200 McBride. Ronnie 156 McClung. Becky 179 McClung. Richard 110. 11 l. 166 McClure. James Douglas not pictured McClure. John 166 McClure. Kathy 179 McCork1ndale. Jim 179 McCown. Martha not pictured McCoy. Lynne 107. 200 Mccusker. Anne 156 Mccusker. Joan 118, 179 McDan iel . Sharon J79 McOearmon. Gerald 179 McDonald. Juhan 179 McFarland. Steven W. 94. 191. 200. 206 McGee. Becky 166 McGee. Marty 46. 115. 179 McGJade. Susan 156 McHan, Ricky 156 Mcintosh. Anne 156 Mcintosh. Collins 166 Mcintosh. Kathy 25. 86, 97. 200 McKee. Rosemary 179. 206 McKenzie. Michael 167 McKenzie. Sandra Lee 156 McKinney. Chuck 156 McKinney. Drema 166 McK1nroey . Harry 71 , 174 , 179 McLeap. Linda 179 Mcl elland, Ginny L I 56 McNeace. Mrs Elsie (lacully) 78 McSherry. Tim not pictured McWhorter. Juhe 119, 167 Mcwhorter. Lynn 200 Meador. Delo1es 167 Meek. Eleanor 179 Meek . Thomas 167 169 Melton. David 167 Melton. Gary 22. 35. 99. 11 7. 200 Meredith. Chuck 167 Meredith. Ricky 179 Merritt . Dave 138. 150, 156 Mernlt Pat 15. 16. 120, 130, 131. 193. 200 224 Meyers. Nancy 157 Meyers. Tim 179. 225 Michel. Becky 200 Mickey Dons Jean 107 200 Miles Mick M 179 Miller Alan 180 Munger. Maryann 105. 199. 201 Munger. Patricia 167. 222 Murphy, Caroline 142, 157 Musgrove. Lawrence 180 Myers. Truman 126, 129. !BO Myers. Cathy 167 Nackley, Tom 75. 167 Nash. 8111 20 I Nash. Jimmy 130. 167 Nave. Carl {faculty 26 66. 152. 188 Neal. David G. 201 Neal. Pat 119. 167 Neikirk. Mona V 167 Nelson, Lydia 180 Newcomb. Sherry 86. 97. 201 Newton, Richard 157 Nichols, Charles H 16. 152. 202 Nichols. Robert A. 167 Noell, Winfred Davis 202 Noftsmger. Ann K. 100. ISO Noms. Paul E. 110. 111. 173, 180 Nunn. Amy not pictured Unlucky Patriot gets ballooned at the carnival sponsored by the Boosters. Moore. Chris not pictured Moore. Ivan not p1c1urro Moore. Jack A nol pictured Moore. Judy 20 1 Moore. Kim 180 Moore. Scott 160 167 Moore. Susan 167 Moran. Karen 98. I 00 112 167 Moran Stuart 201 ~loms. Scot David 107 180 Morns. Walter 107 Momssett Mike 201 Moser. Al 180 Moses. Marcelle 157 Moss. Rocky 20 I Mosser LCM)' ( lncultv) 16. 75. 218 Mosser Leonard F l 07 20 l . 225 Melley. Sharon 118. 180 Mowles. Wilham R 180 Mullen Richard 106 I 07 135 180 228 Mullins Ellen 167 Mullins Rober! B .?01 Mund• Mrs Cha!lott~ t fi'CultYI 78 1\lunnv Man<h I,7 237 Nunn , Arthur 157. 202 Obenchain. V1ctona 157 o·conner Kevin 167 Olander . Jay 167 Ohn 11111 l!O 111 16~ Olinger . Marv Lvnri 180 O'Meara l\,llh• !~7 Omer TOl'11n~ I ~ 7 O'Shaughnessy M1~c 20:? o·Shaughness• Pat 202 0 Sh~ugMe5sy . Tem b7 Ostasesk1 Mar' Ann~ !57 O\'er ac~er Ch~l')'I I 07 l b ' Pa bahs . Marlh~ I 57 Pabahs Ver 11on 1101 p1c1ureo Padgett Oebb1~ !SO Padgett l\ldlt I 0 I&> Painter Jon.ii11.1n 1:'., P•rdw Ronn•e b · Parher Cl.tf~r1(\' P•ri.,,r \Ilk<• DM~ti.· P1u fJ\:UllV) ltll' lb :l-: �Ro1ella. Ck1ry ~ Roush. Ctnd1 168 Ruble. Ann 157 Ruch. Joyce 204 Rudolph Tommy ,,,,, tl<Clur.'\J Rulherloord Peg~y I Iii Ryman. Debbie 157 Kathy Woody, a sophomore. did not have a picture tn the regular class section . Index, continued Parker Stephen Lee not pictured Parnsh. Constance 180 Parsons. Betsy 167 Partington, Pam 22. 23 . 202 Partington. Paul 157 Patsel. Mrs Beny Jo (iacutty) 197 Panerson. Marl\ 180 Paultn. Cathy 107. 1&7 Paulin . Ph1ll1p 180. 183 Paulin. Suzanne 180 Payne Wade 180 Pearcey. Rob~rt 167 Pendleton. Debt>1e 167 Pentecost Yvetle 157 Perdue. Curt 167 Perdue. Debra Robin 157 Perdue Gary Thomas not pictured Perdue. Stephen 107 180 Perkins. Beth 202 Perk ins. Bill 180 Perkins. Nnnc11ane 180 Pt!r~1ns Victoria L 110 l l 1 180 Perkinson Val 104. 181 Perrow. Mike 167 Perry. Donna 167 Persmger. Debbie 167 Peterman Ann 112. 167 Petersen. Don I 57 Petersen Mrs. Natalie (facul ty) 36. 75 Petersen . Kent 89 99 16 I Peterson. Jane 181 Peterson. JOt\n 157 Pettrey Genny 25. 202 Peyton W1t11am 104 Phans Karl 181 Pti111tps Jac~1e I 77 181 Pr11t11p>. J&me' 157 Philpot B~rb•ra Ann 202 F'll1IPol1 David 167 P11age Molhe A 107 2();> f'1tman . frilnk 181 P1119r C Lewis tfacully) 26 62 188 P•ILer Lil a 47 100 167 239 l'ldll Laune Bclh 157 Pla n Ronn 15 1 167 f'11ff l•1an 167 l'ntf ll'J<.: 167 l'l')lf Norm~r rJ 11.,, ultyi 74 f'nlfell Agnelo 181 f'ollo~r· C.eoru~ 167 Poole Oebb1r. l07 181 PrJ(llf' ,1!<:1<s 1.,7 P1JQl<0 Nrllt~ rn ~ i o7 l'rirrnrtrr.lr1 Ellen G l bi.I t-'r1•••rl1el<1 k oh"n rta•.ully• 6 7 lljl) ~. '"h' tQr tltl [)J 11 0 1"111~n1ar fl•l>'lrdl lfl7 168 "'"'' , .10rf! fl• , . 36 I '°>/ J.Jr"'' inr)iJ lk ~,,. Jo,,,... ,.,,.. f..'f oiOlt t' "'"'f 1''''' .. q l-'111 kt•ll ,.,, I f)~ ldi_Ull •/f nI t•J1 T\,1!1 II l 1~rn1 f• 1 li:. ~Q? Pugh. Jell I 03. 202 Putnam. Bill 157 Pu1nam, Skipper 168 Quarrels. Martin 49. 203 Quesenberry. Peggy 168 Quesenberry. Ronald JIO. 111. 176. 181 Quigley. Carol A. 22. 23. 107, 184. 203 Ran~y. Nancy 107, 181 Raphel. Stephanie Ann 107. 200. 203 Ratfllf. Cary 168 Rae<!. B11tsy 105, 107, 181 Ree<!. V1ck1e 92. 203 Reedy. Gary 203 Reid. Diann C. 99. 102, 187. 203 Render. Clark Tommy 157 Render, Debbie 112. 168. 203 Retrnger. John 203 Reynol~s . Charlolle 157 Reynolds. Davrd 157 Reynolds. Debbie 107 Reynolds. Grace 52. 203 Reynolds, Linda 203 Reynolds, Shella 168 Rhodes. Clrfl 110. 111. 168 Rhodes. Sam 32. 37 181 Rice. Edward 36. 157 Richards. Bob 168 Richards. Nancy 64. 181 R•ce. Eddre 112 Richardson, Cindy 168 Richardson. E 76 Richardson Mrs Marcia ( tacutty) 80 Richardson R1ch1e 157 Richmond , India 145 157 Riddleberger . Oav1d 203 Riley Charle tie 157 Riley Greg 107. 181 Rtnenart Harry 181 Ringler Starr M 168 Roberts. Ken • 181 ROl>erts. Par 168 Roberlson Jenny 181 Robertson. John 168 Roberrson. Lee 36. 157 Robert!>On Mf\ Nancy lfat ul1y) 61). 170 Pobertson Pa•rv 168 Rol)crlson Rulh Ann 107 168 Robertson Rulledge 104, 203 ROO.nson Kil I 68 Rt>b1nson Lynn 107 15 7 Hock Anifa 181 RIXk James not p1c1uretl Ror.crs V11~ 11 l i 57 Ronc:rf O;, "d n~ p1r.,urt:<.J Roman Oebori1h 168 Roope K••hv 7.04 f<(>\~oe Brod 181 Wose Rubcr • .11)11 f<rr..enb~r ~ <.•lhy 11:11 Hns1.:nUcrf! fhs•· 1101 ,,,,,turtU !lM; Na11~y ~ 55 J 18 204 Salyer. D1.ne 157 Sander s Abigail 157 Sands , Bollby 168 Sa rgeant Julta Ktrk Ill ! Saul Joyce 157 Saunders. Gary 157 Saunders. JncQuelyri 204 Sayers Bobb•e 107 168 Scammon Nancy 10 7 182 Sch1lhng, PAI no! poetureo Schmidt. Ma111yn D1,1nnc 11 2 . 168 Schna1dl, Nin• 158 Schna1dl RIChar<l 158 Schna1dl. Tona 36 158 Scholz . Cour lney 18;? Scholz, L1:>.1 182 Schrader Malcolm R 158 Schuyler. David Lynn 107. 2-0-1 Scott. Bartl••a 158 Scot I. Chrirles 156 Scot1. Cindy 107 Sco11 , G'!Orge 182 Scoll. Jack nol p1c1urco Scoll. Patrick H. 168 Scott. M1~s Sammy A (l•cully) 67 Scruil&s. Chip not r,ic 1ure<.1 Seidell. Mork E 158 Sellars. Bruce 168 Se~ton. Ricky 158 Se<ton Sheri 107 Shafer. Kalhy 158 Shafter. John 135. 182 Shatter. lee 204 Shank. Kall~ 104, 168 Shank. P•I 100 168 Shanks. Miss Edith S. <facul ty) I , 4 1, 71 100 Sharp Donald not pictured Sharp. Pecgy 158 Shedd. Slcphen 182 Sheehan. Pal 168 Shelor Jean D 158 Shepherd. Bill 158 Shepherd. Mrs. M Ko1y (faculty) 77 Shepherd. Martha 143 , 145, 2Q.i1 Sheppard. Charmaine 107, 204 Sheppard Gerald C 182 Sheppard. Sha ron J l 58 Sn ere rt z Jay 158 Sherman. Jell 158 Shem II Charles 11 O Stiern II , Sloan 40, 2().11 Shoflell , Dav•d 36. 158 Sh1lhnB Pat 168 Shortey Ke1lh 158 Shirley Tommy 127 Shorter Judy 93. 168 Shorler, Pam 93. 204 Shre•1e Julie 158 Shutflebar ger. Sue l 58 Sibley Mar~ l 58 Sims. Leigh Roberta 158 Simmons Bonnie Sue 25 205 Simmons Linda 107 168 Sink, Cathy 205 Sink. J~ntl 107 182 Smk Londa 55 182 S.rry Jim 122 182 Si111er Bhrbara l 07 182 S1ostrom Carol 168 t05 Siostrom Ja111e IOI SM1tn s~1 Oort lO!> Sk1ppper Mrs Evelyn B llacullyl 81 Slaughter Hu111er ?Q5 Slaughter Pini I j 7 205 Smiley Bonnie 168 Smith Buddy 181 731 Smith. f rnes1 Lee 20~ Smith J ~y I~ 238 107 182 1 I B:' ! 5b ~ 11 11 th M1M.l • p ,,i.,'- r1 1.16 168 ... 11111 0 :::,ho•ll , (; ttf'IO !O!> 168 ~, n. 1 11 1'1 1 ••fr f l !18 Srrntrwr '> b•ll y 10 ' 110 205 t'H I "-""'"'' I J )•UI" 168 ~u11 f h• •v I J1• lt\llf ' 18? ~nl11' 1 1 so·h t h 1 ,,, i ~m1 1r 1 r.11 ,11.w• • . 1,rH.! '"'''" ~tHV1'\Pr~ I l 1•lf"n ~nly 1hcr ~ l "" '' i•I Sus.in ~r'• ,d•·• I 1) 7 ;>O!> nu s1tit•ll c;,pl1; n1o n . Pl· ~~' 'I ~.w,tJt:.•• l •' l" l :,8 ..."'0~ ,1.,. ;>o~ ,>06 P\ll p 1c turcO ~--'~' P..un t 8~ 5 0 ,,,. ,.. Rn v I '.;8 <,p,r ,,, 8111 I 58 Spr .idhn ~n .H tHl 168 S1, 1m pe1 JoAn n 158 Sl .tr'l<'Y B~n ><>n 206 s 1.r1•l"Y· Fr .Hlhl1 n I\ 130 . ?Oo ::, 1.r1u tley. Robin I ·12 158 51.rnle; Roi ,no 1:.S 51.iph.. ~. Penn I 5S s1,,.k ey Lc1(lll 168 s t,uhey Mv lfll,1 79 95 . 206 S I Cl.tor J,,nicc 158 SI Cid•' Jenn y Lou 168 SI Cl.i " Si eve 206 Sl!'tl cy Bonn11: 158 S1':vcns. Neil St<1nley I 82 S1cver,son tlo b"n L 168 Sto kes. Oeboro1t1 Ann 1!>8 Slone. Mr~ Anne M (l.icully) 67 Stunt: Chris 158 SI Ont: Jell 36 59 , 138 158 s1r.1u b . Led Ann 169 s irock l,int.J . M •.rf\ 206 S1unrp M" f!Orl'nce C tf,1cully) 76 Slump. Kt!!lny 20& Sul11V••" Sus.ir1 I 07. 18:> Sumn er Bill 20. 184. 20& Sumner. CJry 182 SurbOul!h Palnc1a 206 Swec ker. Chuck ls:? Swol ker. SuL< 111ne 11 t 158 Sydens tricker John 182 Syk~ Cheryl B 109 111 206. 207 Syk•i•. Losa G 145, 158 l.c1lbolt . Susan !lot p1c 1t.1rcd Tolley . Sandra 169 I alley Sleptien Jay 158 I Mlnfllld, Chnst1 na 94. 206 I al•:. Becky 112. 169 I aytor Eddie 169 r .iylor. Nancy Rae 103 206 Tdylor Rich.rd 168 I uyfnr. Shelw 158 fNISS , Jelf 159 Teel er. Rober I Lee 169 Tee1er . Tom 207 Tcrn pleton . Linda 169 lenser. Lindy IB2 Terry Boake 159 Terry, Bryon 162 r.,rry. Fra11k 159 Terry. l1ay 169 Thdcker G.lry 123 207 233 1 halcher Rnndy 169 ThunldS Bucky 182 Thomas Karen 169 1 homas Roger nol pic tured fhomas. Shelby 169 I homas. Tommy 159 f hompson J,rne1 I !> IS.> fh<imp~on Marv Hun1e1 }()/ lhnrnton 'Indy ('07 I hornoon Ann 207 IMrn lon l eSllP 182 Tu e Mrs l hit•e W 4t tt ullyl 80 f tt .. Mt1rthd Anne 10 7 /07 1111111<> 8111 18? r •11!11 Debby 15 Io~ 198 ?O I ,t07 f qhnic D~v1d I ">O 169 �Tols1on. Susan 106. 107. 169 Townsend. Randy I 04. 207 Tnnk le. V•rgin•a 159 Tn ppeer. Karen 159 Turner. A Morns 159 Turner. Calhy 107. 182 Turner. Donna 159 Turner. Joyce 32. 37. 213 Turner . Lesh!.' 107 . 182 Turner. Norman 169 Tyree. Craig 159 Tyson . Tony 169 Umberger. Randy 20 2. 20 7 Underwood. Nancy 169 Upd ike . David 169 Ubanczyk . Pa tnc•a 91. 207 U rquharl. Carolyn 107. 207 Ult. Lulher 28. 287 Van Salen. Frank 159 Van Salen . Jill 183 Van Buren. Ma rk 183 Vand ergnf t. Clark E. ( fac ulty) 64 Vaughan. Karen 95. 97 . 104 . 207 . 228 verm 1lhon. Mike 183 Vesl. M ary Elizabeth 98. 100. 169 Vesl . Sharon 107. 207 Vesl . V•Ck • 169 Via. Miss Be111e C. (foculty) 69. 167 Via. Crn1g E. 183 Via . David Charles 159 Via. Kimball Anne 159 V«l. Lynn C. 159 Via. Ric ky no t pic tured Wade . Ginny not P•Ctured wade. Irene 98 . 112. 159. 169 Walden . Anne 169 Wald ron. Debb•e 183 Waldron . Oran I 183 Walker. Da na A 1 10. 111 . 183 Wallace. Billy. 21. 22. 23 . 86. 124 127 . 128. 184 . 208 225 Wallace. Joe 159 Walla ce. Rod<'ey w 169 Wallenborn . Da vid I 50. 159 Wallenborn . Pele 183 Walle• C<i thy 159 Ward. Seth 8 . 45 . I I I 166 . 169 Warr! Mrs Elizabeth O ( lawltvl 65 ward . Jackie 169 Ward. Martha 183 Ward. Preslon John 159 ward. Tim 151. 208 warfe. Marvin no t pictured waring. Douglass 8. 159 Warren . Dean 159 w arren. Donna 18 3 w arren. Jane 183 Wash . 8 111 169 Watl1nglon. Jo 169 Waynick. Cathenne 169 Weaver. Dabney 140. 142. 159 weaver . Phil 104 . 208 Webb. T•m 169 Webster. Cha rles 208 Webst er. Danny 169 Webster. Jack 208 Wecksle1n. Danny 183 Wedd le. Becky 114. 144. 183 Weddle. Rober! 169 Wedd le. Tommy 208 Weins1ein. Susie 169 Weldon. Jimmy 169 Wellford. Warren 110. 111. 169 Wellon s. laura 208 West. Sara 107 . 208 Weston . Judy 183 Wha tely. Jimmy 169 Wheeler. Juilc 159 Wheelock . Harry 169 Wheeloc k. Randy 159 Whita ker. Rick 183 Wh•te. Barbara 183 Wh•te. Helen Ga il 169 White. M arg •e Lou 98. I 12. 169 Wh<te. Richard 159 White. Steve 183 Whi te. Willis ( faculty) 73 Wh•tehead . Lisa Ann 159 Whi tenack. David 208 Whi tenac k. Ricky I 59 Wh1 tenak. Gary 58. 169 Wlu tesell . Brenda 159 Whiteside. Buddy 11 2. 169 Whiteside. Kathy 208 Whitley Pam 183 Whitlock. Jimmy 56 208 Whi tney. Becky 144 183 Whitt . R1ck1 169 Whiltaker. Geoff not pictured Whiltaker. Mack 183 W1ckhne. Dreama 9 . I 19. 168. 169 Wickline. Trudy 208 Wilhelm. James 169 Wilkerson. Debbie 107. 209 Wilkinson. Jan 159 Wilkinson. Kay 105 W1lk1nson. Louis M. not pictured Willard. Donna 169 Williams. Annette 209 Williams. Beth 159 W1lhams. Debbie 107. 183 Wolhams. Debbie 169 Wolhams. Glenn 26. 188. 209. 216 W1lhams. M. J. no1 pictured Williams. Martha 99. 169 Williams . Stuart 110 . 112. 116. 117. 183 W1ll1s. Lou Ann I 19. 169 Wilmer. Danny 26. 54. 209 Wilmer. Nancy 209 Wilson. Glen 205 Wilson. Jon 159 Wimmer. David D. 107. 183 W1ndel. Denise 209 Wonders. Jane I l. 96. 97 . 209 Wingfield. Gary E. 1 I l. 209 Winn. Cindy 209 Winn . Kathy I 83 Winn . Jackie 159 Winn . Mike 169 Wohlford. Laura 159 Wommack. Linda 209 Wood. Donna F. 183 Wood. Gayle not pictured Wood. Paul A. 159 Wood. Shirley Elaine 209 Woodard . Debbie 169 Woodford. Michael 183 Woody. Kathy 238 Woody. Paul 112 . 146. 183 Woolwine. Cyn thia 169 Wright. B•ll 209 Wright. Brenda 169 Wright. Bud 209 Wright. Danny 135, 183 Wright. Jill 159 Wnght. Melissa 86 101 118 . t 70. 183 233 Wnghl. M11 z1 169 239 Mrs. Putnam . a booster, manned a booth at the carnival. wyau . Cathy Yates. Leigh 159 9. 12. 2 1. IOI 118. 158. 20s 209 Ya1es. Susan 159 Yates. Yvonne 183 Young. Jim 183 Young. John 159 Young. June 169 Young Milton l 169 Young. T1udy Ann 107. 209 �It isn't easy to disting uish between a multi-colored mirage fading fading into nothing at all or darkening into something too real and a mirror image of you rself Editor Section Editors . Ass't. Section Editors . Circulation Manager Business Manager Photographer Asst Photographer r yp1st . . . . . Jane Winders . . . . Mary Brooks Mariea Caudill Ginger Eure Ted Blain Sherry Newcom b Bet sy Briggs • . . . . . Sam Hurt Mary E. Vest Karen Moran Steve Haner Margie Whi te Kathy Mel ntosh Dan Horner Ric Anderton Hugh Hagan Karen Vaughan ����1 1 1 01~mm11195 n1r1n02571456 1 1 1m1111ij ~~m11 1 1 1 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 1970 Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual for Patrick Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot1970 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/5960/Patriot1972.pdf d5c5dff34e04402a8264c3a9c7b84b13 PDF Text Text -.. < ·~. , ..... ~--.t~ J I -9• ' . ' \. . , ', .. '>(" • · I : '..r~,., . ! t f ; .' ~· �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE OT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ��ROANOKE CITY PU ��2 �IN DEDICATION Your responsibilities are many. Yet , how often do we take time to thank you for a job well done. You are the fi rst one to arrive in the morning and the last to leave in the afternoon. Never are you too busy to stop and talk with a student or faculty member. Proudly you wear your purple letter jacket and answer to the name "Coach " . The Class of 1972 would like to show our admiration for your years of service to Patrick Henry. Thus we are proud to dedicate PATRIOT '72 to you , "Coach " Albert E. Holden. 3 �4 �1972 PATRIOT PATRICK HENRY HIGH SCHOO l: ROANOKE, VIRGINIA VOLUME 11 ------ ---- 5 �THE GOOD TIMES .. • ~ :.- l ~ · ·•· ·: ./. '. = ----- ' . . 6 �, 0119 5 02571464 ,... VREF 373.755791 P275p )r ,.,.. -- ..... .,. 7 �Junior Attendants: (from left) Jil l Wr ight, Jackie Smith, Mary Bess Bohon, and Martha Pabalis. Sophomore Attendants: (from left) Connie Wickline, Sharon Owens, Susan Lemon, Kathy Banks 8 �HOMECOMING Homecoming 1971 . . . elections . . . spirit stick . Mr. Football, Fred Mack . .. decorations at the stadium .. . colorful motorcade . . . dance in th e gym .. . music by Company, Inc .. .. Queen , Ellen Bowen . .. victory over Franklin County Queen Ellen Bowen and her escort Mr. Bucky Thomas. Fred Mack was voted Mr. Footbal l du ring homecoming week. ' I Senior Attendants : (from left) Eldean Keen : Ellen Bowen. queen : Ann Lee: Dreama Wickline. maid of honor 9 �• Clark Hawkins and Steve Price re st during an assembly . Gary Lustic relaxes by playing football on t he lawn. 10 �TIME OUT FROM STUDY John Macfarlane prepares for a pie in the face from Dennis Wimb ush. A m ighty tackle stops Bruce Cody from scori ng . Anne Mccusker. stop whisp eri ng dirty jokes to Nanny Carder. 11 �Th_e 1971 C~ristmas Court: (from left) Patty Hall, Kathy Coulter, Harrison Hagan, Linda Fitzgerald, Carol Abbott, Janet Lloyd, Dee Carter, Donna Bright, Robin Hughes, Anne Mccusker, and Barbara McGee. ft 12 �1971 TWE LFTH NIGHT BALL Twelfth Night Ball . . . announcements sung over the intercom . . . committees . . . hard work . . . beautiful decorations . . . cand idates . . . co ronation of the queen, Janet Lloyd . . . lovely court . . . tickets . . . SENIOR girls without dates . .. music by Company, Inc . . . . fun . . . delicious punch and cookies . . . Memories Mr. Edward Boley c rowns Janet Lloyd as Queen of the Twelfth Night Ba ll . 13 �14 �SIGHTS AND SOUNDS 15 �16 �O N MY WAY TO "..... . _,, . ::. · .. • . :• .. ,,_,, ... ;• : . .......... '1-· ' ... ....... t.·: . . .. ·::. "' • -t "' ......... . ~ . \ ; .• .~ ~. ,. WHERE Iii • a II �Trip Kreger, Parsons Hall Chairman, speaks at a Soph. class assembly. David Schu ltz served as President of the SGA duri ng the 1971 - ·72 school year . Members of the executive council have a committee meeti ng . 18 �SGA IN ACTION Orientation for New Students . . . Faculty Tea . . . Homecoming Dance . . . Christmas - 12th Night Ball . . . Handbook . . . ICA activities calender . . . Student Directory . . . Senior Exchange Day . . . Faculty Coffee Glass Recycling Exam Exemptions extended . . . Leadership Seminar . . . Guides for Back to School Night . . . SGA assembl ies . . . Ecology organization part of SGA Pride Committee . . . Office Helpers . . . Remembrance Committee .. . Candy Bars. 19 �David Sch ultz, President , presides over a House of Burgesses meeting in t h e l ibrary . ) v1ck1 Obenshain. Martha Pabalis and G\(\~'I 'i?>' ain help SP,rve pun ch during a party held 1n N<J\lie\\\'t.e'r ' or part 1c1pants in the Sen ior Exchange Oc'I 20 .I �SGA HAS A COMPLICATED YEAR - --· ~' \ Varied expressions show the many sides of SGA business . .. . .. •• • t •• . '•" "1 ' 4 .r • • .;;, ,. • ( • 'C ... ,LI. ,.._. 21 �Members of the Ecology Club take time off from their regular duties of fight ing pollution to pose for a picture. Pat Neal. president. carefully ponders a student's suggest ion for conservation 22 �ECOLOGY CLUB CLEANS UP CAMPUS C om m ittee c hairmen m eet with P at N eal. Ecology Club .. . membership of 60 .. . advi sed by Mr. Goodman . . . announc ements on the intercom abou t pollution control .. . collection of papers for re cycling . . . headed by Pat Neal . . . planted grass, bushes , and trees on barren spots . . . hung poste rs as re minders to keep school clean. ... .- ::-·~~ .l ......... ___,,. - -- · ---- This sign presented two ecological meanings. depending on th e readers · interpret at ion . Wooden posts and stri ng sought to keep trespassers from tramp ling on new ly p lanted grass . 23 �Jan Bane fal l• from he• p OS ·1·on I I I . as chief sign h an ger , muc h to the dismay o f her col leagu es. . ,• · ns · Pep Club mem bers tediously -la bor on th eir · latest sp m· t sig 24 �PEP CLUB GOES COED I \/fS . Great ideas . . . gallons of purple paint . . . sticky brushes . . . paper . . . misspelled words . . . a talented advisor, Mrs. Gandee . . . work .. . Persinger Hall G.E. Room . . . Monday afternoons . . . spirit . Christmas parties . .. " Beat the opponent " .. . 25 �Standing from left to right ; C lifford Martin. Steve Garrett, Tom Ericson. Ed Haarsgard. Ch ri s Williams. G r eg Gearheart, Robert Bates, Richard Fisher, Neil Ferris, Doug Warren, Bill Smithers. Eric Cone. Tom Render. S1tt1ng from le ft to right ; S kipp er Putnam, Richard McClung, Jess Gearheart, Jon Banks, Sam Hurt. 26 �MEETING OF THE MINDS Chess Club Swiss ladder syst em 25 members . .. 2nd place in the Community College Tournament . . . advised by Mr. Knight . . . matches in the G.E. Room Debate Team . . . topic is on the Judiciary system . . . five members . . . practice debates . . . M iss Horner, the ir advisor an affirmat ive team . . . a negative team research .. . valuable experience Dan Alc o rn is conf ident that PH wil l b e undefeated season . 111 i ts debat ing Lee Rober tson careful ly plans h is strategy befo re a pract ic e debate. 27 �BETTER BUSINESS I ~ MAY WE HELP YOU - / Julie Wheeler, Sharon Shell, Vicky Groves. Anne Hawks. advisor Mrs. Gearheart. Lorna Moody. Lynne Combs. Cathy Windsor . Christ ian Dominguez. Vicky Martin. Marilyn Johnson and Mari Assa1d . Better Bus iness Club has a m ee1111g . 28 �v~ ·~~-~ U ~\!,' . I This meeting w i II now come to order . . . Where is everyone? . . . What did she say? . . . twice a day meetings Decorating the Christmas Basket Planning for the banquet . . . Where shall our picnic be this year? . . . meeting every second Tuesday in the month . . . Better Business "No. f don·t thin k we can have a banquet at the Texas Tavern.·· Charlotte C lark . Debbie Wingo. Donna Beheler. Barbara Hawk ins. M idg e Bruce. Linda Lamb . Betty Evans. Bonni e Sm i ley Kama1 1ne Moore. Lenae Doss. Bevi n Mann . Dorot hy Hoback. Sandra M iller. Debora Hen ry and Donna Hines. 29 �POLITICAL ACTIVISTS Teenage Democrats ... future leaders .. . concerned with the wo rld ... workers ... devoted to the Democratic party . .. campaigners ... tomorrow's politicians ... led by Dan Alcorn . . . conventions in the spring ... advised by Mrs. Florence Stump ... successes ... failures .. . satisfaction of knowing that you are doing your part. Mrs. Stump, club advisor, is amused by a member' s comments on the meeting. 30 Dan Alcorn presides at a meeting to d iscuss plans for the convention. �FUTURE HOMEMAKERS HAVE SUCCESSFUL YEAR 8 A.M. meetings . . . Refreshments . . . Fashion shows . . . "Mrs. Mitchell , I'm sorry I'm late, but I just couldn't get up this morning! " . . . Fun . . . Bake-off in January . . . Christmas decorations . . . Field trips . . . "No, thank-you, I just can't take cake this early in the morning" . . . Learning to be good cooks . . . Experience . The Hom e Ee. Club officers find many new uses for th eir kitchen appl iances. .. First. mix a ll th e ingred ients thoroug hly, then . An ear ly morn ing meeting was held to discuss plans tor fu tur e speak ers for th e gro up. 31 �RED CROSS WORKS TO HELP OUR COMMUNITY Red Cross . . . a charity organization . . . parties at the Veterans Hospital . . . home room representatives . . . Mrs. Lottie Tice and Mrs. Elisabeth Drewry, the dedicated sponsors ... Blood Donor Day in the spring .. . plans . . . led by Susan Lancaster , President . . . leadership conferences . . . sponsor of summer service projects . .. honorable work. 32 K. Shank, M . Musgrove. Mrs. T ice M rs D re wry. and s. Lanc aster l ed the Red Cross this year. · · �W O MEN'S LIB CLUB FORMED Members of the Women ' s lib Club: (f rom left) M rs. Suzanne Cisle. Jan ice St . Clair. Gail Atkinson. Diane Blankenship. Charlotte Ril ey. Wrenn Nash. Pam Gi II. Elizabeth Barbour. Peggy Kelly. Karen Thomas. Brenda Katz. and Joan Kelly. M embers of lhe club are shown 1he coriee1 wa\ tire on a car 11 ch:-in q, 1 · 1,1: 33 �FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA " This meeting will come to order " . . . "Faculty Tea" . . . " but we had punch " .. . "Faculty Punch?!? " .. . " I was supposed to get the cups and napkins??" .. . " Can 't they just sip from the punch bowl?" . . . off to Longwood . . . Dutch treat dinner . . . Career Day . . . " Me, teach those brats?!?" .. . " I'd rather scrub floors" " just kidding" look out future students!!!!!!! FTA members who visited Longwood w ith Mrs. Susan Mi ller and tour guide. Touring a colleg e camp us is very t iring, but the FTA marches on .1 FTA members take over the Faculty lounge: sea ted around the table, left to rig ht, Robin Dowdy, Anna Leigh Jones. Mary Pat Carro ll , Elizabeth Bigler. and Barbara Maddock. Behind them . left to ri ght Linda Temp leton. Lisa Collins. T erry H olland . Becky A irh eart . Brenda Whitese ll. Debbie Persinger. and Mary Ostasesk1 . 34 �"I hope that the faculty tea is going all right." These "fu ture te achers " are good cooks. to o ll Presiden t Li za Pitzer overse es the Fac u lty T ea. M iss Bailey en ioys her role as FTA sponsor 35 �KEEP ON TRUSTIN' Satan haters and Jesus Lovers ... a newly organized club ... guest speakers ... caroling at the city jail . .. praying ... " Are you going to the coffee house this weekend?" ... early morning meetings in the meeting room . . . enthusiastic . . . Christian parties on the weekend ... speaking at other schools ... carrying Bible 's around . . . "We're just a group of people praising the Lord " ... attending Church together .. . V.A. Hospital party ... successful ... 24 hour service by Mike Long ... "If two of you are reading th~s and one of you disappear - will you know why?" . . . JOYOUS . .. and all the people say "Amen!". Dickey Jones doesn 't seem to have been awake very long. ---• Q Quite often there is standing room only at the morning meetings . 36 \ ... �Steve Hale provided entertainment at one of the meetings. Once you start coming you j ust can't stop ! There isn ·t a better way to start the day off-remember-one way' 37 �Robin Stanley, Teresa Garland, Gwynn Fisher, Dabney Weaver, and Sal ly Bonduran t served as o ff icers of th e G .A . A . for ·7 1-·72. 38 �GAA SPONSORS INTRAMURALS Good Sportsmanship guest speakers Christmas party with F.C.A. . . fun . .. spring picnic . .. great trips to Lakeside . . . " Are you going to play in the intramurals? " . . . participation . . . Advisors Mrs. Gravely and Mrs. Patsel. Coach Woods· charm enthralls many G .A .A. m embers. Fifty-three members o f the G .A.A. too k ti me out from their many activ 1t1es to pose for thrs pictu r e 39 �SODALITAS LATINA Roman Banquet . . . Saturnalia theme . . . Junior Classical League State Convention . . . at Natural Bridge ... building the treasury . . . stationery . . . stationery ... and more stationery . . . Latin Week ... looking forward to the Junior Classical League National Convention . . . in Blacksburg. Latin IV student Jim Allison acted as the hospes for the Roman Banquet. .. . . A R ble secre tary. Latin C lub officers: Jim Allison. vice-president. nn u 'n ack the Ginny Wade. treasurer. and Mary Comer. president. u P stat ionery . Members of the Latin Club {left to nght) First row: Jim Allison , Ann Rub le, Mary Comer. Ginny Wade Second row Gail Richards. Susan Fox. Susan Maxey Mary Kiley Wanda Kelly. Martha McDearmon . Nancy Peterman . Mary Taylor Pat Graham Jon Banks Ricky McHan Rob Eure . and Margaret Knott. Third row· Miss Shanks. Stanley Wellford Robert Lambert David Scott . Wade Ballo~ . Moms Tu~ner. Steve Mess1c . Steve Combs John Walke David Carter John Strickler. Jim McKenzie Marty Martin Jill Lewis Bob Stevenson and Ann Tatum 40 �ORATOR Latin newspaper . . . has more English in it every year . . . 10¢ a copy .. . Dear Cassandra Latin , dead l anguage?? Hades, no!!!!! Orator Staff, (bottom to top ) left to ri ght, Rob Eure. Ricky McHan, Ann Ruble. Wanda K elly. Jon Banks. Morr is Turner. Ann Tatum. J im Al lison . Ginny Wade, Mary Comer, B il l Sheph erd . Steve Combs. and Miss Edith Shanks. a Miss Edit h S han ks. sponsor of the Orator and the Latin Club. l Members of the Orator staff are busy work ing on th e next ed1t1o n 41 �MODERN FOR EI G N LAN GUAG ES MFL ... annua l banquet . .. Barbie Scott, President . . . great Chr istmas party . . . cookies ... pu nch . . . st udents of French, Spanish , and Russian . . . advised by Mrs. Natalie Petersen . . . picn ic in the spring . . . guest speakers . . . a very enjoyab le year. Members attend ing the Ch ri stmas party en joyed th e de1tc1ous re t res h m e n ts . 42 �TAR'S- FUTURE POLITICIANS Teenage Republicans ... youth involved in the political scene ... determination ... desire to succeed ... led by Skip Putnam ... industrious ... hard workers ... always working for some candidate . . . future politicians . . . conventions . . . sometimes you lose but sometimes you win ... victory. Sam Hurt, Skip Putnam, Mark Williams, and Whit Bromm read current articles on the GOP. 43 �SOC IETY HONORS SCHOLARS Tapping ceremony . .. white gowns and candles .. . pride? . . . "Where did you say the bookbooth is?" . . . high academic organization . . . great honor . . . " Does the meeting have to be Tuesday afternoon?" . . . a 4.0 average to be maintain ed .. . character, service, leadership, and scholarship . . . reward for past performance .. . Miss Shanks, their dedicated sponsor. OK BOOTH :i~. ·~ ..-:t\, t ;11titJMt ~ \ u\ ·§.u1i1t) ......:;....-.--Tt" . ....... Ellen Bowen is invited to join the National Honor Society during its tapping ceremony. 44 Miss Shanks. NHS sponsor. helps Cliff Rhodes and Karen Moran set up the book booth. �1 QUILL AND SCROLL FOR JOURNALISTS Liza P itzer and Martha Alcorn put up a campaign poster for the three publ ications. Involved in school journalism . . . chosen from the staffs of the PATRIOT, QUILL and STATESMAN . . . paying for pins and journalism magazine . . . banquet at the Red Lion . . . honor membership . . . working for the increasement of sales for the " Big Three" . . . speeches to homerooms . . . intercom announcements . . . posters . . . guided by the advisor, Mrs. Sarah Bowen. Ou 1l l and Scrol l Members : standing (left to righ t) Patty Fischer. Sall ie Gardner. Becky A 1rheart , Ruthie Ham lin . John Macfarlane. Diane Cotton. Ann Lee. Sallie Brown. Judy Childers. and Steve Haner: seated Becky Battle. secretary Whi t Bromm . vice-president : Mrs. Bowen . advisor. Martha Alcorn . president. and Liza Pitzer (not pictured). treasurer 45 �Hl-Y Helping . . . "Will members of the Hi-Y please report to the Parsons G.E. room to carry newspapers for the Ecology Club? " . . . handy-dandy men . . . collecting Christmas baskets .. . serving. Charles Macfarlane ponders a Hi-Y service project. I1 I. ... l I ,., 46 �FE LLOWS HI P OF CHR ISTI AN ATHLETES Meeting . .. . sharing . . . trying to live each day a little better . .. breakfasts every month . . . vis its to different churches .. . FCA week-end in the Spring summer conference Unity . . . Fellowship. FCA officers J im McKenzi e. M ike McKenzie. Tom Miller, President ; and John Claytor couldn"t keep Bi ll Dab ney out of the p icture. 47 �The Patric k Henry m arching band. Marching trumpet players are Warren Wellford, Dennie Bartol . Steve Hanes. and Greg Gearharl 48 �• LISTEN TO THE BAND Music ___ practicing __ . routines . . . Mr. Davidson Burgess . . . " Say, where's my hat?" . .. games . Pep band . . . pep assemblies, school spirit Marching band . . . parad es . . . Majorettes . " pretty legs! " . . . no smoking! . . . instruments . Dan ce band _ . . concerts . .. " Mr. Burgess, I forgot my gloves" . . . Great!! . .. half time shows . . . 'Tm freezing !" . .. Flags . . . " Girls, come on , do it right!! " . . . Competition . . . All Di strict Band . . . Supe rior ratings? . . . " I hope so!" . . . spring . . . band trip ! .. . " Atlanta. here we come! '. Field Conductor, Peggy Leonard. Many hours of practice take p lace after school in preparation for all games 49 �Majorettes left to right; India Richmond, Susan Akers, Valerie Jones; Head; Beth Ward. Annette Michell i. Bar bara Gra h am . Sandy Fergerson, and Janet Gordge. The Patrick Henry Danc e Band . 50 �The n ewest addition to the P. H . band is the D ri ll Team . Pep Ban d members p erform during basketball season. 51 �The " Strings"; Karen Moran. Ann Peterman, Marg ie White. Buddy Whiteside, Nancy Peterm an. Pat Howard. Mr. Kinz ie. Becky Tat e. Stephanie Bussey, Eddie Rice, and Tim Horner. Eddie Rice practices his part 1n " Wanna Boogie With Me?' 52 I wond er 1f Paul wi ll rem ember to turn the page thi s time �"STRINGS" GET TIED UP IN THEIR WORK Bowing . . . composing . . . philosophizing . . . studying major symphonical works . . . practicing . " Maybe if you whistle it I'll know it, Mr. Kinzie. " . . . talent .. . Happy Plucking! f( ---" If eve ryone 's ready we wi l l begin." 53 �54 �WE'D LIKE TO TEACH THE WORLD TO SING - !.. Laughing . . . talking .. . practicing . . . performances . . . good and bad . . . " Let's get on the last bus . . . maybe we can miss the rest of the per iod!" . . . Choir tour! . . . " Lights out at 11 :OO! " . .. " Ha!" . . . "Mr. Ferguson, I think I'm going to throw up. " . . . We'd like to t each the world to sing . . . in perfect harmony???? -,.. G i rl 's Chorus prepar es for a per formance. 55 �., Sopranos show their enthusiasm for the mus ic. All State Chorus: Christa Campbel l. Kenneth Brown. Susan Lancaster. D ickey D ic k ey. Caro l Les te r . Bobby Berry. E ldean Keen. C h eryl Overacker Mary Keith Davis. Michael Overacker. 56 �Mr. Ferguson goes over a number with Kenneth Brown. David Shultz . and V1 ck 1e Price. 57 �PLAYERS EXPLOSIONS LEAD TO SUCCESS Rehearsals 'til 11 :00 . . . " What's that horrible sme ll on the stage?" . .. hard work and anxiety . . . Mr. Johnson, " Cast parties are not school sponsored; therefore, I can not attend them. " "Who's gonna make me up?" ... " Donta geta nasty witha Momma" . . . full-houses and standing ovations . . . fireworks and celebrations ... DESCRIBE THE LIFE CYCLE OF A BREADMOLE. " ,. .. I •' ·' 58 �T rt=e ,,~ , c 1 59 �.··' •'.. •' ,I . , Gail Atkin son comforts JoAnna Dunn. Ken Vint is a m a rvel at directing! .. Don 't be frightened - 60 it's only David and Molly! �61 �A moment of literary inspirat ion can bring a th ousand smiles. Ifs easier to sel l doughnu ts than it is to sell Qui l ls! ! 62 �FOR THE STUDENTS BY THE STUDENTS Quill .. . creativity . . . sponsor of creative wr iting contest . .. constantly looking for new ta lent . . . Editor, Martha Alcorn . . . Talented staff .. . full of art, poems, stories . . . Mrs. Arnold , t he faithfu l advisor . . . enjoyable reading . . . prize winning lite rary magazine . .. designed by st udents for studen ts .. . read it. The staff of Qui ll 1972 proudly presents itself in its norma l state of confu sion and "devi lish" happenings. Several bakesa les were sponsored by the Quill Staff to raise extra money to in crease the size of their magazi n e 63 �ST ATES MAN STAPH Designing layouts ... writing copy . .. goofing - off ... " Howdy! " ... " Where 's Bill?! " .. . " Steve , why can 't we i nvit e Yearbook Staff? " ... The Statesman , Spokesman of our school. Circulation co-editor, Helene H atch er, has a fu ll -ti m e job. Newspaper Staph : Front Row - Helene Hatcher , Becky Battle, Mark Malcolm. Jim Colette . Wh it Bro m m , Bruce Sellars. Rob ert Freis. Back Row - B ill Atkinson , Jan Bane , Lee Robert son , Lori K rumnach er . Nancy M ill er. Charles Mac Farl ane . Steve Haner 64 �I I' . , ...-..... , ~ ,, ! ;r1 ,• ••, ~.tit ..... ' ' ., .. ,•' "I 'll think o n it." 65 �A MASTERPIECE IS CREATED Layouts ... "How many more of those blessed layouts do we have to do? . . . "T ry to do something constructive today, 0.K.? ... Sure ME!" .. . "Oh! Hut !!! Confusion ... "What a hassle" ... "May I do choir again this year? ... " Mrs. Bowen how much money do we need? ... "Be quiet and do some layouts, how about it? ... Class pictures ... "Thought I was going to die - took two alka-seltzers!" ... Wake Forest Seminar ... Mother Hen ... busy ?? staff !! .. . dead I ines to meet ... memories . . . staying at school late at night ... surprize parties . . . rel ief . . . closed doors .. . big sec rets . . . " What good are 70 layouts if we don't have but 12 pictures?" . . . hetic sixth period in 3-100 ... " This is all a nightmare! " . . . finally, a completed yearbook ! .. . " Would anyone ever believe it??" . . . .. What do you th i nk about on e shot of vodka?" 66 �Brenda W h itesell tid ies up at th e end of a h ard day. · ·ca n dy. how co m e yo u s it wh ile I sw eep ? .. 67 �"One more com m ent like that ME and you're dead'" " Don't get smart with me, Eric! " ·'That's the funniest excuse I've ever heard for not taking pictures!'. " Don ' t tak e p1cutre s o f us. st upid · 68 �THANK YOU MRS. BOWEN The staff of PATRIOT '72 is dedicating this page to Mrs. Sarah Bowen . We are doing this to show our appreciation to her for her many hours of work on this book. Her patience, wit, and advice have been indispensable this year. Calmly she met and conquered many obstacles while helping us produce this book. The job of a yearbook advisor is not easy , thus we felt that this small token of our love and appreciation would show her that we care for her because she cares for all youth. Thank you, Mrs. Bowen, for making our year a wonderful success. Mrs. Bowen is elated upo n receiving her surprise Chri stmas g ift from the staff. M rs. Bowen add resses a senior assembl y. Helping the staff proofread copy is one of th e advisor' s many jobs. Help ing student s in speed readi ng is anothe1 of Mrs s ·s iobs 69 �J.V. Cheerleaders. (top row) Lori Krumnacher, Debra East, Donna Br ight , head ; Martha Pabalis. Kay Strickland. Donna Dearing; (bottom row) Connie Wickline, Patty Hall, Anne Mccusker, Melinda Cox, co-head ; Betsy Tuc k er. N an c y Carrington. Shelley Motley. Hey. Donna. what ·s the next cheer? 70 �JV SQUAD SHOW PEP Sell ing porn-porns leading wrestlers on to victories .. . spirited . . . cheeri ng during halfti me at football games . .. eager . . . practices on Wednesday night during the summer .. . endless bake sal es . . . excitement . . . " Please, girls, try to keep your purple panties pulled down!" . . . mixed up porn -porns . . . the Civ ic Center is the best . . . hotpants for the first time . . . great . . . having to be at schoo l at 6:00 for games . .. worthwh i le . .. shoes cleaned to a tee . " Come on Baby Patriots - we 'll show 'em a ll !!!!!" Donn a Bright gets ready to start the next cheer. New un iform s don·t help them smi le. J V.·s watch as th e te am g a ins two po ints. 71 �HAVE YOU GOT THAT SPIRIT Bobby socks and saddle oxfords . . . summer and afternoon practices . . . dedication . . . energetic squad . . . " What you see is what you get" . . . fabulous sponsor . . . hard work . . . "I saw what you did and I know who you are!!!" . .. selling porn-porns . . . " Can we drink between football and basketball seasons?!!?" . . . " Now we must be good girls this weekend " .. . painting signs . .. " Who's letter jacket did you get this week??" . . . Jumps from the trampoline . . . sore throats . . . boy cheerlead ers . . . capable group . .. " Have ya got that spiri t? " . . . " Sure, we do! " . . . bus tri ps . . . " Will you ever wear the right uniform on the right day?" . . . " Are you ready?" . . . " O.K ., let's go!!! " . '' l Dreama. Suzanne. and Judy keep their mi nds on other things besides cheering. Cheer leaders practice for up com ing gam e 72 �.... ,._ 73 �MONEY MAKERS Distributive Education Club ... activities ... conventions ... led by President Ed Carbaugh ... sold greeting card balloons . . . dollar signs in their eyes . . . skillful adviso rs Mr. White and Mr. Hopkins .. . fut ure business men ... productive salesmen ... industrious workers ... money-makers ... successful year. 74 �A student teacher prepares his class fo r their ent rance into the busi ness world. Mr . White puts his business mind to work . Two D. E. students work industriously 75 �Shannon Delaney is a perfect example of hard work an d effort that equal led disgust. David Brow n Manuvers through toug h No r th sid e de fense 76 Coach Sherwood K asey instruct s foo tbal l �HARD WORK BROUGHT GOOD RESULTS Weight lifting in January . . . sixth period practice . chewing tobacco "Great Coaches"!!! Thursday afternoon practice, they are the best . FREE roast beef dinners? . . . Ice cold towels on the faces . Brother, what a life!! . . . Al l working for a letter . . . Ra in, rain , oh, please rain . . . Is it worth it??? .. . Sure it is . . . Who's starting tonight? .. · Great managers . . . Football players jive on to a terrific record . . . Where's my jersey? . . . O.K., let 's go . . . Fantastic Record, 7-3!!!!! Congratulations , Patriots!!!!! players during hard summer p r actice. L arry Levin a pproaches the goal. but not all plays are succe ssfu l. 77 �'I Coaches John Land and Randy Edwards displ ay much concern during the daily practices. M errill Ga iner shows h is authority?? as head coach . 'I Backs: first row: Larry Levin, David Brown, Collins Mc intosh , Rick Harman. Shannon Delaney, and Mike A irheart. second row: Bob Atkinson, David Klein, Bill Blane. Bob Fisher. Alvin G raves. and Glenn Holland , thi rd row: Cary L ester. Ji m Hoover. Donny Smith and Kei th Shirley. 78 �Patrick Henry High School Football Team: first row: Larry Levin, Mike Airheart, Fred Mack, David Brown, Bob Fisher, Collins Mcintosh, Rick Harman, and Bob Atkinson, second row: Shannon Delaney, Alvin Graves, Bill B lane, David Klein, Victor Wil lis, Gary Suval, and Cary Lester, third row: Donny Smith, Richard Newman, Wilbur Jones, Mike Brammer, Frank Van Balen, Bill Knott, and Glen Holland, fourth row: Sam Hopkins, Tommy Sexton, C huck Pitzer, Brian Elswick, Jim Hoover, Mike Smith , and Randy Hutcheson, fifth row: Raider Andrews, Myron Deberry Deke Andrews, Paul Partington, Kei th Sh irley, and Winston Hollan d. T Line backers kneeling Larry Levin. c1nd Bob Fisher. stand in g Shann on Delaney W inston Ho lland . and David Brown Coach W illis Wh ite explains spec ia l manuvers for linemen. while Dr. Fisher takes care of an aching player . 79 �Patrick Henry defense disp lays team work when tackling opponent. Don Smith tak es punishment but ga ins yardage towards goal. -----I!-- II ::::.= -~-=-= Patrick Henry football players watch game with hopeful ant1c1pation 80 - 4W4iF="! .... w �EARLY DISCOURAGEMENT OVERSHADOWED BY Fl NAL SUCCESS ...... .. •' Crew cuts and i njuries were freque n t th is football season. Winsto n H o llan d kic ks a tw o p oint field goal w 1lh th e h elp or Ricky Harman . 81 �Scoreboard P.H. Opp . 38 0 17 14 8 6 12 0 6 21 17 14 31 13 24 40 0 0 8 0 I Laurel Park Cave Spring William Fleming Andrew Lewis Robert E . Lee North side Amherst Jefferson Frankl in County Liberty David Brown and Deke And re ws greet their opponents before the big w in over Jefferson. . .... . - " ... -• Glenn Holland stuns Jefferson defense. 82 Bob Fisher displays h is a bi l ity duri ng practice. �Man. am I e xh austed. Patrick Henry beats Cave Spri ng. Friday Kn ight. 83 �Seniors: Tom, Buddy, David practice together for the last time. Members of the cross country team · first row : Edd ie Rice. BuddyWh 1tes1de. David Camp bell. T om M 1l ler. Tom Er icson. second row: Nat Levin . John Strickler. Dave Lovegrove. Larry Shepherd . and Coach Lloyd Woods. 84 �CROSS COUNTRY TEAM HAS AN IMPRESSI VE SEASON Cross Country Conditioning . . . Working together or alone . . . Speed . . . Running daily .. . Come on boys , lets hustle . . . L ittle recognition for a terrific team .. . promising possibilities .. . " Coach , you mean we have to run up to the track?!! " .. . Seniors running in the ir h igh school meet . . . Team finishes th i rd with an 8-3 record . . . Two on alldist rict team - David Campbell and Edd ie Rice .. . Keep up the good work! Members of the team take a rest after a meet. 85 �t '' I CAGERS HAVE DISAPPOINTING SEASON Close games .. . " Get those rebounds! " . . . new basketball uniforms . . . complicated plays . .. " The object of the game is to get the ball in the basket !" . . . desire to win . . . yea r of problems . . . so close yet so far away . . . Mr. Mosser's red socks su rvive on e mo re season . .. getting the " purpl e c arpet" t reatm ent . .. "Give me five" . . . lay-ups . .. practices . . . wea riness . .. anticipation . . . effort . . . success .. . failure . . . always t rying harder . .. a depressing season . . . better luck next year, boys! ~ - -. Winston Holland strikes ag ain for another two points. - Coach Mosser checks over the team statistics. 86 Kirby Kidd stretches to m ake a shot. �oue is ? ••• iry1'!J lo 1J. nlusl<1.nJ. Den n1s · Wimbush outruns h is opponents to score for the P a t nots. . •• _ 6af'lt..e..i 0411. Scoreboard ,,. ·- - P.H. Opp . 71 78 55 53 58 55 50 57 42 53 76 54 79 48 52 61 65 57 76 52 82 62 70 57 60 79 73 58 75 66 74 54 66 64 79 63 53 41 Woodb ridge Ga rfiel d Martinsville North side Andr ew Lewis Frankli n Co. Jefferso n R.E. Lee Wm . Flemi ng Cave Spring Wm . Fleming Martinsv ille Northside Andrew Lewis Franklin Co . Jefferson R.E . Lee Cave Sp ring (tournament ) R.E.Lee Jeff Stone tries t 0 pass the ball to one o f h is team mates. 87 �• I I From ri ght to left: Bob Smith, Winston Holland, John Cl aytor, Bi lly Gunter, Eddie Dalton , Jeff Stone, Denn i s Wimbu sh . Bob Grah am . David Melton, Billy Hawkins, Ricky Harmon , Kirby Kidd, and Clifton Gunn. Dennis Wimbush demonstrates his ability as the top scorer Bob Smith goes up for two 88 �Winst on Hol land fi res from the line. Bob Grah am prepares for a fou l shot. L. \ Mr . Mosser demonstrates a new defensive play for the team member s. 89 �W inston Holland dribbl es downcourt i n hopes of scori ng two points. Managers and referees take a brief rest duri ng half time. 90 Bob Graham th rows the bal l in boun ds. �91 �JV TEAM BREAKS EVEN " Don't go bananas!" . . . 4:30 to 6:00 pract ice . . . exciting games . . . half court shots . . . eager . . . 8-8 record . . . "you drive me ape - !!" . . . Mr. Vaniels - respected by team . . . Good work team . Scoreboard P.H . Opp. Martinsville 49 46 Northside 37 43 Andrew Lewis 54 56 Franklin County 44 33 Jefferson 56 32 Robert E. Lee 37 46 Fleming 25 48 Cave Spring 42 28 Fleming 46 27 Martinsville 38 43 North side 39 56 Andrew Lewis 54 40 Franklin County 58 46 Jefferson 61 41 Robert E. Lee 71 44 Cave Spring 51 45 Coach Vaniels takes a bunch of basketbal l programs to the gym. Fi rst Row . left to right : David Garner. Robert Cobbs, and Preston Tyree, managers. Second Row, left to right : Glenn Holland. Bill Gibson . Luc ian Gro ve. Jim McKenzie , Lloyd Davis. Donny Smith. Stokey Caldwell, and Coach Wally Vaniels . 92 �Ricky Harmon up for two. Rod Akers eyes the basket. Tim Burton grabs a rebound during the Martinsville game. Jim McKenzie soars to new heights. 93 �~ ..-.,... ~ - - - - -- - -- NEUTRAL, TAKE-DOWN, PIN Diets ... vigorous workouts . .. " Hey savage!" . . . strenuous ... " Go harder, boys, harder" ... pins ... individualism ... " I just can't believe I actually pinned th at guy!" . . . various weight groups . . . wins by decision . . . " Who is going to the state match? " .. . determined grapplers ... powerful .. . "What a bod !!!" ... endurance . . . careful conditioning .. . " What thime isth it??" ... victory dinners . .. sweat . .. quickness .. . " You can do it!" ... movement .. . "Pass the oranges, please" . .. expert assistance from the masterminds of Coaches Briggs and Roberson .. sparse crowds ... " Are those leotards you are wearing??!!" .. . tense moments .. . a special breed . .. "Well done, wrestlers!!!" Senior Tom Nackley shows his strength in a match against Jefferson. David Jones waits in referee's posit ion. Undefeated Aaron Grady holds on for a pin . 94 �Rob Eure tries to make a pin to improve his record. \55 Jeff Brooks anxiously awaits his turn to wrestle Senior Skip Putnam goes for a take down . 95 �Fr?nt row:.Ted Armstrong , Jeff Brooks, Ricky Lovegrove, Davi.d Siltier, Aaron Grady, Rob Eure, John Martin, John Tolm ie M iddle row: Coach Briggs, Skipper Putnam, Gary McCorkindale, Tim Bousman, Bill Putnam, Paul Pannel, Bill Atkinson Bob Bowl ing , Man, Alan Lowe, Assistant Coach Roberson Back row : {left to right): Marty Martin , Richard Hughes, John Peterson, Jay Joslyn, Paul Joslyn, Hugh Wellons, Tom Nackley, David Jones, Jim Ingram I John Peterson says, .. If II isn' t Fat A lbert 1n the flesh! !! .. Assist ant co ach . accompli shments. 96 M r. Robe r son . seem s p roud of the team·s �Mr. Briggs patiently instructs the w r estlers. Bil l A t kinson yel ls a posi t ion to one o f his team mat es. ' "" ~. 1 ~,. ' ' I ,,.,. ' ~ II -- .,., - t ~,.,,. .._ - .; t.'1. - David Jones . 132 l bs.: John Peterson . HVY : Rob Eure. 126 l bs : Richard Hug h es. 185 lbs.: Skipper Putnam 119 l bs.. Jay Joslyn 16 7 lbs . B il l Putnam . 112 l bs.: Tim Bousman . 105 l b s .. 81 11 Atkinson 145 lbs.: Aaron Grad y. 98 lbs .. Tom Nackley. 138 lbs. 97 �UN CONQUERABLE JV TEAM -Members of the team are: Sharon Hall, Pat Graham, Susan Lemon, Robin Stanley, Babs Kummer. Susan Fischer, Trina Watts. Harrison Hagan. Debbie Gnm , Ginny Mclelland, Connie Wickline, Gail Richards. An undefeated season . . . unconquerable . . . "I hate this uniform " . . . a great coach , Mrs. Gravely . . . "Do we really have to stay so late to practice? " . . . team effort . . . a promising future . . . "Let's try to keep our minds on vo lleyball, not the boys' basketball team " . . . " Let's win one so the yearbook staff can write about it! " . . . Good luck next year. Come on . Robin give me the ball'! 98 �VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Good season . . . 7 wins . . . 2 losses . . . afternoon practices . . . coached by Mrs. Patsel . . . skill drills .. . "Let's serve the ball over the net" .. . Captain Dreama Wickline . . . st renuous practices . .. bus trips to other schools . . . Good work, team! 1971 Volleyball Team . (from bottom) Sally Bondurant. Kemp Kulp. Gwynn Fisher. Bridget Hughes. Mary Coyne . Lee Branch. Teresa Garland. Dreama W1ckl1ne. and Dabney Weaver Dabney Weave• serves th e ball tor a poin1 99 �GIRLS' TEAM TRIUMPHS Practice at 7:30 a.m . . . . Saturday morning practices . . . scrimmages . . . hard work . . . "Come on girls, move the ball!! " . . . "Hands up " . .. " Get those rebounds!" . . . "We want two " . . Close games .. . 7 wins 4 losses . . . excitement . . . "We're gonna win this game!" Mary Hughes jumps to sink foul shot. -- From left to right· Becky Graybill . Diane Ragone. Sharon Hall . Lee Branc h. Debra St. C lair. Bridget Hughes. Mary Hughes. Susan Fisch er. Sally Bondura nl . Pat Graham. and Mary Coyne 100 �Sleepy - ey e d basketball p layers try th e ir skills i n the wee ho urs of th e morning . [ .. Bridget Hughes Pract1c1ng ??? Mrs. Gravely watch es the skillfu l sh oot ing of her girls. 101 �Janet Lloyd displays her award w inning fo rm. Hey. Leigh. are you still working out? 102 �AGILE BODIES Body control . . . flexibility . . . gracefulness . . . " Keep those toes pointed, g irls . . . poise . . . talented . . . " Mrs Patsel, I ache all over! " . . . effort . . . long practices . . . qualified for medals . . . " Don't ever forget-practice DOES make perfect" . . . Competion with other schools . . . vigorous . . . Cave Springbiggest competitor . . . "Let's have a break now" . " We've just got to beat Pam Palmer" . . . skillful. Janet Gordge demonstrat es a lunge on the balance beam . From Left to Right · Pam Hassleman . Melanie Thompson . Shelly Motley, Susan Akers. Cam Masters. Patty Hall. Eva Donahue. India Richmond Sandy Ferguson. Janet Gordge. Gywnn Fisher. Connie Wickline. Annette M1chell1 and Leigh Carmack (not pictured) 103 �, • - - -s. -- - .- Marcus Dickerson exercises in ha ll . -· Up 1 up 2 up 3 . 104 �INDOOR TRACK Indoor T rack . . . runni ng in halls . . . cafeteria . gym . . . outside . . . lifting weights .. . jumping ropes . . . Exercising . . . Daily Practice . . . " We're crazy to practice in this freezing cold " . . . Captain Tom Miller . . . Saturday meets at Lynchburg College . . . good season for Whiteside . . . Davis and Miller . . . Campb ell (and his skates) . . . Good hope fo r team . . . in District, Regi onal . . . State Meets . . . 105 �106 f �107 �IL Rain or shine homework must be done. Ric Heinemann and Charles Macfarlane work Algebra problems on t he board . 108 �" L et go of my flag!! " 109 �• • -- - : ::: J ' 110 �WHAT'S HAPPENING? [ ornp aunton. . 111 �Senior Class Officers: Ruthie Hamlin, Secretary; Tom Miller, Vice Pres.; Bob Stevenson , Treasurer; Bill Klein, Pres.; John Macfarlane, Executi ve Counci l Rep. ; Mr. Port erfield, Advisor. 11 2 �SENIORS ON OUR WAY TO WHERE? Senior POWER! . . . going to lunch five minutes early . .. " At last, a senior lounge !" . . . King of the mountain . . . college applications . . . acceptances . . . reject . . . dateless Friday nights . . . parties .. . feeling freaky : .. senior privileges?? . . . respect from underclassmen? . . . senior lockers . . . " You mean we get to sit on chairs for once? " . . . Mr. Porterfi eld . .. class rank . . . caps and gowns .. . power . . . honors . . . superiority complexes .. . future plans . . . the end of twelve years of schooling . . . confusion . . . depression . . . jubilation . . . one last good-bye . . . Seniors . . . On Ou r Way To Where? . . . • I f .... 113 �carol Ann Abbott Duncan Macleod Adams Bette Christina Adkins Sara Rebecca Airheart Martha Lynn A lcorn James Marvin Aliff Karen Lee Allford James Craig All ison " Of course I know the answer, but l 'M not g ivi ng it to you." Thomas Deacon Andrews Michael Arrington 114 Mari Cecilia Assaid Laura Ann Baldwin �WORK AND PLAY COMPRISE SENIOR YEAR Janet Lynn Bane Ernest Ricardo Banks Jona than V. Banks Martha Susan Barber Carla Fi nk industriously combines her readi ng with the sunshine. Mary Larkin Barnett Frank Alan Barti n Dennie Thomasson Bartol Del bra Ann Basham Rebecca Brown Battle Ch arles Thomas Baxter Robert Wi lli am Berry Virg inia Barbour B lain 115 �William Young Blane Jane Diane Blankenship Marilyn Scott Boardman Katherine Ann Booker Barbara Leslie Booth Robert Watkinson Breakell Mary Ellen Bowen Frederick Whittemore Bro mm Jeff D. Brooks Arthur Lewis B rown 116 Beth Jean Brown Bonnie Lou Brown David Chand l er Brown Jeanette Brown Sallie Parks Brown Karen Kay Bowles �George Allen Boyd H enriette Kessl er B rum berg Sandra Paulette Bryant Henry [';lolde Butler Bet sy Parsons was an early recipi ent of the "She Tried B ut She Couldn 't Do It" award. Wi lliam Samuel B utler Judy Ewald Burton Bel inda Gail Cal loway David B radford Campbell Ann Stephens Carder Dee Cummings Carter Leslie Jean Carter Jul ia Fenton Childers 117 �Garry Michael Chittum John Mason Claytor Sharon Leigh Clifton Charles Edward Coleman "We've either reg ressed to the ki n de rgart en stage or we're gett ing senile." Mark Frederick Coles Walt er Eric Cone Ruth Anitra Cook Diane Lynn Cotton Michael Leaburn Covington Gary Lynn Crews Richard Wade Crush, Jr. Leonardo Da Vinci Curry 11 8 �SENIORS FACE ONE MORE YEAR OF TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS Charles Wi l liam Dabney Don R. Dame Paul Harold Davenport Mary Keith Davis Michael Henry Davis Walter Lee Davis Kevin Myron De Berry Ruby Ann Dent Thurman S. Deyerle Theresa Lenae Doss Robin Lee Dowdy Gail Robinette Dud ley Pamela Holt Dunbar Joanna South Dunn 119 �=== = == ~";= Cath erine El izabeth Edwards LaR honda Johnest ine Edwards Cheer up, Susan, we all have hard days occasionally. Constance Lynn Elliott Samuel R. Engli sh Betty Susan Evans Ronald Edgar Feazel l Mary M ercedes Ferris Edward G. Ferron Carl a Eli zabeth Fi nk Patric i a Ann Fischer 120 Lenora Joyce Edwards Thomas Earl Edwards, Jr. �Gwynn Marie Fisher Hugh Curry Fisher Katherin e Ann Fitzgerald Karen Elizabeth Foster William Ray Fowler, Jr. David Leon Fran klin Debbie Louise Fulcher Robert Fu nck Thomas W ill iam Funck Vicki Lynn Fuqua Sallie Cary Gardner Cynthia Lou Garst .. Can you believe it, I got an A and never handed 1n one book report? .. 121 �Betty Ann Giles Karl Benjamin Gills Gail Gokee Richard Grayson Goldsmith Robert Gi llespie Graham Frank Erskine Graves, J r. Rita Maria Graves Rita Gay Greene Calvin Ricky Greenwood Joel Mickey Gurl ey Smi le. you 're on candid camera! 122 Hugh Johnson Hagan Robert Cameron Hagan �Jo seph Pete r Hale Barbara Stevens Haley Ru th O 'Brien Hamlin Frank Pierce Hancock, Il l Stephen Dud ley Haner Steph en A llen Hanes Anthony Gi annini Hankins Al ice Vi rli nda Hardin Prisci ll a Lee Harri s Virg inia Harris Neil Bri an Hart Helene Marg aret Hatcher Clark Henritze Haw kins Wi l liam Lee Hawkins Anne Ayers Hawks Paxton Charles Hawthorne 123 �WE DON 'T WANT TO GROW UP, YET Timothy Patrick Henahan Thomas Joseph Henahan \ Richard Byron Hazelgrove· Dorothy M. Henderson "You've got to be kidding ! Me working? " Catherine Royall Henl ey Deborah Faye Hicks Sandra Jo Hicks David Townshend Hirst Joseph Columbus Hol l ingsworth Harry Wi lliam Hollowell, 111 Wil liam Spencer Hoopes James Arthur Hoover, Il l 124 _,.. '- \ �"We're just act ing like senio rs !" William Benjamin Hopkins, Jr. Cynthia Lee Horner Willie Lee Howard Charles Richard Hubbard D. Davis Huggins, Jr. Robert Hayden Huggins George Samuel Hurt Lawrence Emerson Hylton. J r. Sharon Lisa Jacobson Mark Edward Jarrett Robert w . Jarrett Valerie Lynn Jones 125 �l Wil liam Murdoch Klein Allie Baldwin Kreger Ill Robert Frank Kaplan Harold Will iam Kasey Eld ean Elizabeth Keen Donald Peyton Kelly Wanda Lee Kelly Kelsey Susan Ki me Howard Wayne K ing Will iam Jeffrey Kirkl and 126 Lin da Anne Lamb Susan Kaye Lancaster Catherine Clair L ane Janet Marie Lane Ann Carter Lee Margaret Randolph Lee �Toby Lynn Leffel Peggy Jean Leonard Janet Lee Lloyd Samuel Rea Low Ill Frederick Gregory Lucado, Jr. Gary Joseph Lustic John Granger Macfarlane Deborah Catherine Mack C lifford Martin William Fletcher Mason L George Mantgomery Massey Rich ard Hood McClung "But. I don 't see a camera •" 127 �Fred Elijah Mack Jacob Mack Jr. Mark Alan M alcolm Bevin Elaine Mann Rebecca Jane McGee Carme llia Yvonne McGhee Deborah Marie McHone Wil liam Col lins Mcintosh, Jr. Yes sir, seniors are d efinitely a h igh ly talented group. Michael David McKenizie Dreama Sue McKinney 128 Timothy John McSherr y Julia K insley McWhorter �Thomas Downing Meek Harold David M elton Nancy Ruth M il ler Thoma s Lee Miller " He y. are ya·11 going to skip 6 th period again?" Lorna Leigh Moody Scott Shannon Moore Susan Diane Moore Karen Connell Moran Walter L ester Morris El len Virginia Mul lins Patricia Kay Munger George Thomas Nackley 129 �James Buford A Nash dele Patrici Neal a Mon!'! Van K N ei k irk e v.rn Dennis 0 Connor Stanley J oseph 0 1an der Karen Lo . O l lie u 1se C heryl Lynn Overacker Starr Marie Pand lis " I d o too know th e comb·rnation!" Paul Blake Parker Terry Lynn Parris 130 Elizabeth S Parsonsayre Mark M Patterso.n �EXCITEMENT BUILDS AS GRADUATION NEARS Martha Deborah Pendleton Debra Carol Persinger Ann Louise Peterman Tonlya Pauline Phillips Elizabeth Neal Pitzer Joseph Poff George Hill Poll ash El len Chapman Porterfield Raymond Powell Francis A. Preston Deborah Leigh Prillaman Rose Marie Prinz Karen Elaine Privott Robert A l lan Putnam Carol Diane Ragone Cary Alan Ratliff 131 �David Taylor Reynolds Debra E. Reynolds Shelia Lynne Reynolds Clifton Edward Rhodes Cindy Jane Richardson Charlotte Riley Patricia Anne Roberts John Bolt Robertson Patricia E laine Robertson Kit Caldwell Robinson All that re mains after four years o f h ard wor k - 132 one solitary mortar board. Deborah Ann Roman Carrington R · Rose �Nena Kay Russell Bobbie Jo Sayers Patricia Elaine Schilling Marilyn Diane Schmidt David Wayne Schultz Brenda Diane Scott Patrick Henry Scott Bruce All en Sellars Ricky L. Sexton Sheri Sexton Katharine Darna ll Shank Christopher Andrew Shannon Patrick Rush Sheehan Charles Leland Sheppard Linda Kay Simmons Bonnie Bush Smiley 133 �Robert St. John Smith Terry Wayne Smith Louis Powell Smithey Elizabeth Lee Sowder Sharon Sue Spradlin Jenny Lou St. Clair Nei l Stanley Stevens Robert Lewis Stevenson Leah Ann Straub Sandra Kay T alley 134 Rebecca Karen Tate Nannie Everlyn Taylor L inda Jo T e mp leton El iza beth Lee Terry Samual T erry Randa ll Guy Thatch er �Karen Sue Thomas Brenda Lee Thompson Susan Lou ise Tolston David Eugene Updike "After the week end , I just don 't have an y new ideas.·· H arry Keene Varn er Mary Eli zab eth Vest Kenneth Ch arles Vi nt II Irene Wade Joyce V. Wade Anne Elizabeth Walden Rodney Wayne Wallace J acq ueli ne Franc1 s Ward 135 �Marion El izabeth Ward Jo Ellen Watlington " Excuse me, sir, Does William and Mary REALLY have Coed dorms?" Catherine Pierce Waynick Will iam Timo thy Webb Daniel Arthur Webster Robert Edward Weddle Susan Aaron Weinstein Norvell Warren Wellford Lessie L. West Helen Gail White 136 Charlotte Beatrice Watson Joyce Laverne Watson �Marguerite Lou ise White Harry Woodrow Whiteside Il l Richard Edward White Otis Larry Whorley Drema Garnette Wickli ne Bobby Lee Williams Martha Lee Wi lli ams Evette Theodosia Willis Lou Ann Wil li s Dennis Bertram Wimbush Ricky Yolande Witcher Antionette Womack Corbin Llewellyn Wooding Kathryn Lynn Woody Glori a Jean Wrigh t 137 �SENIORS HAVE FUN FILLED YEAR (above) Eric Cone has t he "senior s lump" ! (below) "I hear Colonel Sanders is after me." Junior Samples. ahas Frank Bart in . addresses a pep assembly. 138 �Blacks gather in SGA room to discuss homecoming. Catherine Waynick and Joanna Dunn take a much needed break o n the b lock. )l 139 �-- _.._____, II 140 �"Mary El izabeth, you're being obnoxious as usual!" 141 �---G inny Blain medit ates on SGA probl ems. Lou Ann Willis 1s shoc ked to be cau ght sk ipping. 142 �ALL IN THE LIFE OF A SENIOR "I don' t believe I a te the whole thing ... Members of the basketball team Judge the goodres m the Home Ee. Bake - Off 143 �Eldean Keen laughs along with Harold Kasey . •; Ruthie Hamlin takes an important message tor Mr. Nave . Mrs Drewry·s test quest ions puzzle Mike McKenzie . 144 �93&~ ::::>{!{ ~.c~o ~~ Mary Keith Davis prepares a home for a new gerbi l . THE LIGHTER SIDE Lee Sowder tries to take Mark Coles a little higher . Miss Ludwick helps seniors with their Math problems. 145 �THANK YOU MR. PORTERFIELD You have been with us since our freshman year guiding, helping, and teaching us. We have successfully come through many projects together, projects that could never have been successful wothout your help and advice. In the many years that we have known you we have never really taken time to thank you for your service to us, so, we are dedicating this page to you to thank you for your help and to give us something to remember you by in the years to come. Whit Bromm gets a helping hand from Mr. Porterfiel d on h is government report. �IN MEMORIUM Laur a Leigh Carter 1954 - David Al Ian Doyle 1955 - 1971 1971 I 147 �Junior Cl ass Officers: David Tolmie , President.; T erry Holl an9, Secretary; Vicki Pri ce , Vice -Pre sident ; Mr. Fulton. Advi sor: Debbi e Fitzpatrick, Treasurer ; Mary Bess Bohon , Executive Council Representative . 148 �FUN THE BIG PROJECT Hectic year important Jr. Class steering committee meetings . . . preparation for hopefully successful prom .. . standardized tests . .. class dues . .. endless cans of peanut candy . .. " I'm not going to the prom, so I'm not about to pay my dues!! " Striving for status no longer " underclassmen " . . . nerve wracking . .. " We don't want Dan Ridge!! " . . . "I could swear I'm going blind from these dreadful tests" . . . important . . . ordering class rings . . . "But Mr. Fulton , we j ust have to have more money for the band!!! .. . worrying . . . last year of running the 600 yard dash .. . anticipating senior year . . . relief . .. Wa lter D ic key no longer has to wo rry a bou t being caug ht on the b lock . 149 �I JUNI ORS BEGIN ANOTHER HECTIC YEAR Lee Adams Nancy Adams Bruce Akers Dan Alcorn Mike Al exander Lynn And erson Bill Atkinson Bob Atkinson Gail Atkinson i Borden Austin Vickie Baird Carol Baker "To sleep perchance to dream." Tobi Balthis Barbara Bann ister Marilyn Barber Joseph Barnett Fred Batten Toni Beckner Billy Bell Jan Berry Mary Bess Bohon Sally Bondurant Claudia Bonesteel Tim Bousman Clarice Bower Mike Brammer Lee Branch Kenneth Brown Sally Bray Donna Bright 150 �Sandra Brown Vera Brown Midge Bruce Steve Brugh David Bryant Darlene Burnette f) I ,, I Todd Burr John Butler David Campbell Anne Camper Nancy Carder Leigh Carmack ~ I '"I -... Nancy Carrington Mary Pat Carroll Ginger Carter Nedra Chesnutt Lynwood Chittum Sue Chitwood Charlotte Clark Doris Clifton Fred Cocke Kendra Coles Lisa Colli ns Dave Combs Mary Comer Johnetta Couser Melinda Cox Mary Coyne Joan Craighead Buster Creedle Caroline Dalton Jerome Davis Donna Dearing Walter Dickey Deebie Doss Clifford Eanes David Eckman John Edwards Bonnie Elliott Kandy Elliott Peggy Ellis Thomas Epperly 151 �Rob Eure Raleigh Evans David Ferguson Sandy Ferguson Denise Ferron Richard Fischer Debbie Fitzpatrick Everett Flora Robert Freis John Frye Pam Gallagher Teresa Garland \ I Jess Gearhart Hampton Gearhart Phillip Gee Pam Gill Hunter Glenn Jeff Goldstein Joe Goria Janet Gordge Aaron Grady Keith Graybill Barbara Graham John Graham Alvin Graves Ed Haarsgaard Margie Hall Sharon Hall Kit Hale Susan Hancock Mary Hansbarger James Harris Virg ini a Harris Pam Hartman Conni e Hazelwood Robin Hatcher Rosey Hayes Melissa Hefner Ric Heinemann Chris H icks M argaret Hobbie Terry Holl and 152 • \ _ I •i/ ... · """' \ �Winston Holland Dorothy Holmes Sharon Holsveig \ Kathy Hooper Lewi s Hopkin s Mike Howell Ginny Hubard Robin Hughes Richard Hughes "Don't laugh. man. at least my bike don't pollute the atmosphere. Diana Hunley Randy Hutcheson Alvin Ingram Esther Irvin Lau ra J ames Mary Anne Jofko Genelvine Johnson Maril yn Johnson Anna Leigh Jones Barbara Jones David Jones Dickie Jones Jay Joslyn Susan Judge Gabby Karim Brenda Katz Michael Keffer Mike Kelly Peggy Kelly Kirby Kidd Douglas King Linda Kinman Mary Knisely Margaret Knott 153 �I Lori Krumnacher Arthur Lee Douglas Lee Kevin Lebo Chris Lemon Carol Lester Suzanne Lester Larry Levin Jil l Lewis Michael Lewis Kay Linkous Sue Longworth Richard Lovegrove Allen Lowe Jack Lunsford Barbara Maddock Dolly Madison Clifford Martin I Debbie Martin Li nda Marti n Cathy Mays Anne Mccusker Ginny McLell and Ricky McHan ' l Anne Mci ntosh Chuck McKi nney Mona Melki Dave Merritt Nancy Meyers Debbie M iller Jane Mil ler Joyce M illiner Issac Minter 154 �Marcel le Moses Kamaline Moore Mandy Mundy Caro li ne Murphy Marie Napier R ichard Newton Amy Nunn Vicky Obenshain Kathy O 'Meara Tommy Omer Mary Ostaseski Martha Pabalis Jon Painter Paul Partington Debby Payne Yvette Pentecost Robin Perdue John Peterson James Phillips Bill Putnam Tommy Render Dwight Reynolds Eddie Rice J anis Richards Ind ia Richmond Lee Robertso n Lynn Robinson Judy Roche Leighton Rogers An ne Ruble A bigail Sanders Barbie Scott Kathy Shafer Pegg y Sharp David Shifflett Sharon Sheppard Jay Sherertz Sue Shufflebarger Mike Smith Bill Smithers Helen Smythers Bill Spicer 155 �Janice St. Clair Penn Staples Jeff Stone Lisa Sykes Steve Talley Jeff Teass Belinda Terry Sharon Thompson David Tolmie ·' Jim T rinkle Karen Trippeer Morris Turner ,•.1 Craig Tyree K im Ven able G i nny Wade , Sylvia Wade Candy Francis he lps brighten lhe world on a blahs M onday by sm iling . 156 �Joe Wallace David Wallenborn John Ward Bill Wash Dabney Weaver Richard White Lisa Wh itehead Brenda Wh itesel I Ricky Whitenack Richard Whorley Beth Williams Sandra Williams Victor Willis Jon Wilson Jeff Wi lson Vikki Witcher Laura Wohlford Paul Woods Jill Wright Susan Yates John Young 157 �Winston Hol land's senior slump is h ere one year early . ' Mary Knisley forgets about being a lady. Some like them young and in sat in , while others li ke them old and in tennis shoes. Right Dave and Bruce? 158 �JOLLY JUMPING JUNIORS Gomer says, " Gol - ly, t hey don 't make them like LuAnn anymore. r R ichard Whorl ey is wonde ring i f d isappeared, or if he 's really crazy. th e p e rson b eside him Ricky Whitenak says. "It's Howdy Doody time!' 159 �160 �161 �162 �..... -~ ··. 163 �J ame s Harri s and Sharon Wa lker style at the Chri stmas Dance. Ji ll Wrig ht - 164 not tal k ing ? First t ime fo r e veryth ing David Ec k man reall y kno w s how to catch those b al l s! Dave Merritt works h a r d realiz ing he·s 1n h i s last ye a r o f Phys. Ed. �Dav id W a ll e nborn , Kit Hale and David Campbell are thr ee of a kind. Vikki W itch e r a nd Alfred Baxter e njoy a breath of fresh air. Being lat e to class isn't worrying Sharon o r Kathy. Watch out! Karen Tnppeer"s thoughts seem to be running wild 165 �Sophomore Class Officers: Mark Williams, President; David Carter, Vice-President; Susan Lemon , Secretary; Stu Blain, Treasurer; Gary Mccorkindale, Executive Council ; Mrs. Witt, Advisor. 166 �SOPHS-BABY PATRIOTS Enthusiastic . . . adjusting . . . "This just isn't fair sophomores having to take exams " . . . one of the largest classes ever . . . worrying about driver's licenses . . . willing . . . dissecting critters in biology classes . . . proud and anxious . . . trying to increase the treasury by selling candles . . . determined officers .. . carefree . . . "Could you please direct me to the bathroom?!? " planning for the future sophisticated Up against the wall, Larry Shepard! ! Happiness is finding a fount ain w it hout fi lth in it. Tony White proves his strength agai nst our snowman . 167 �SOPHS MAKE DEBUT Mike Airheart Rod Akers Susan Akers George Alleyne Lynne Alligood Rai der An d rews Pete Arm stro ng Ted Armstrong 0 '' 0: Gary Arrin g ton Karen Austin Rickey Bailey Jimmy Ballowe Elizabeth Barbour Philli p Barranger Robert Bates Alfred Baxter Beverly Bayor Sh erye Baylor Lester Beach Frank Beahm Gary Beamer Lewis Becker Donna Behler Karen Bennett Elizabeth Berry Stu Blain Mark Bottomly Mike Bowen Donna Bowes Kevin Bowman Cindy Brammer Robert Branch Donnie Branscom Jimmy Brice Renee Brooks Jessie Brown Phoenix Brown Donnie Brubbaker Alice Buckland George Burkholder Linda Burnette Tim Burton Stephanie Bussey Josee Cagle Stokey Caldwell Mary Ellen Calhoun David Carper Janet Carr 168 �David Carter Don Chappelear Debbie Clinebell Becca Clower Rooert Cabbs Robert Cabern Maijanie Coleman Ji m Col lette Marian Combs Linda Cone Mary Ann Corso David Cotton Kathy Cou lter Glenn Craig Lassen Cratch Lynn Cregger lrvins Daniels Jennell Daniels Mike Davenport Bonnie Davis Lloyd Davis Shannon Delaney Chisty Dominguez Nancy Dunavant George Dunnaville Jim Dull Richard Eanes Debra East Sallee Ebbett David Ebin Mary Edmunds Regina Ellen David El liot Brian Elswick Flolala Enge Laura English Eddy Evans Everette Faulkner Steve Ferguson Teresa Ferguson Robin Fink Susan Fischer Blain Fisher Bob Fisher Li nda Fitzgeralc Buffy Foster Susan Fox Archie Fralin Bonnie Frei David Fanner Priscilla Furrant Greg Gearhart Sharon Gee Bill Gibson Bill Gibson Court Goldsmith Terry Gooch Charlene Goode Mike Goodman Edward Gayette David Graham Pat Graham Archer Gravely 169 �Becky G raybi II Robin Gregory Tina Griffin Debbie Grim Luc ian Grove Vicki Groves Holly Gullege Clltton Gunn Howard Haga Harrison Hagan Jackie Hale Paula Hale John Hall Patty Hall Michael Ham m Stephen Hamm Jan Haney Barbara Hankins Ricky Harman James Harris Vickie Harrison Juanita Harriston Stephanie Hartman Gena Hash Pam Hassleman Nancy Havnaer Jenn ie Hazelgrove Shelley Hebner Donna Heinz Wanda Heinz Debora Henry Dee Dee Hill Marie Hil l Davie Hi nes Dorothy Hoback I #A Danie l Hodges Les Hodges Michae l Hodges Pat Holt Jim Holton Nell Hopkins Sam Hopkins \ <t-,), ( Tim Horn er Patricia Howard Ronnie H ubbard Ken Huggi ns Mary H ughes Denn is Humston Al ice Hutcheson Bil I Hyalett Mary Hylton Frank Hyre Archer Inge Jim Ingram Bill Irving Ronnie Ives 'l h~ ~ ·-.\ 8 \f - ~ (Pl. .. "-...._ . (9 ... \ Danny Jamison Joyce Janney David Jennings V1ck1e Jennings David Johnson Dean Johnson Gwen Johnson 170 I �Kenneth Johnson David Johnston Billie Jones Brenda Jones Wilbert Jones Gloria Jordan Cornealius Kasey Lora Katz Joan Kelley Richard Kelly Marshall Keys Mary Kiley Lee Kinman Diane King I . David Klein Bill Knott Charles Ku lp Babs Kummer Renee Landis Sheryl Lanier Wayne Lee Susan Lemon Cary Lester Nat Levin Barbara Lewis Lisa Lewis Wayne Lineberry Bonnie Liptrap l..i T im Lisk David Lovegrove Tommy Low David Lucado Joey Lucado Melvin Lucas Mike Mabry • Annette Magee Nan Mahone Donna Marino Frank Martin Marty Martin Milton Martin Vickie Martin Cam Masters Susan Maxey Gay Mayo Gary Mccorkindale Martha McDearmon 171 �James McDowell Dave Mcintosh Jim McKenzie Laurie Mcleod Sherry Mcleod L ynn Michel Annette Michelli Steve Mike Irvin Miller Sandra Mi ll er Harrilyn Mills Debra M itchell Occasionally a sophomore sought solitude in the l ibrary from the chaotic life of a Patriot. Larry Morehead Shelley Motley Fred Mullins Marian Musgrove Wanda Musgrove Vance Napier Wren Nash Carl Nave Ted Nininger Mark Noftsinger Betty Ann Norris Kim Nunn Kathy O'Neill Dick Osborne .t '' I· i , •• I~ 'I I Mike Overacker Sharon Owens Ronnie Pardue Pat Parker Amy Parrish Edward Payne Toinette Payne I I ,: 1' Don Pell Chip Perkins Mary Perkins Joyce Perry Nancy Peterman Dale Peters David Peterson Chris Petty Joyce Petty Deloris Phanelson Neil Pharis Kevin Pinegar Chuck Pitz er Steve Price 172 �Paul Pannell Donna Reynolds Edward Rhodes Gail Richards Scott Richards Mary Richardson Becky Riggs Faye Robinson Larry Robinson Melody Rogers Carolyn Rose Carter Sanders Preston Sargeant Deborah Saunders Mary Saunders David Scott Sandra Scott Danny Sexton Tommy Sexton Bil l Shaffer Sharon Shel l Mary Claiborne Sherertz. Bill Sibley Mark Sibley Gordon Simmons David Sittler John Slaughter Janet Slusher Donny Smith Bob Snead Brad Sneed Jean Sowers Dot Stanley Lisa Stanl ey Henry St.Clair Hersey Steptoe Laura Stone Kay Strickland John Strickler Mary Anne Sutton Gary Suval Barbara Tate Anne Tatum Mary Taylor Sabrina Taylor Boyd Temple David Tenser Leonard Thomas Melanie Thompson Phillip Treffeisen Kathy Trippeer James Tro ut Betsy C. Tucker Betsy R. Tucker Wayne Turner Preston Tyree Carolyn Twi ne Gail Van Salen Becky Van Liere David Vaughn Calvin Wade John Walke J im Warren 173 �\\-\ E STATES Ml\~ '' .,,_ ... il ; ~ft' s f. Carolyn Watkins Jan et Wat li ngton T homas Waltz 0 T r ina Watts M a rk Webb Kathie Web b e r Debb ie Weeks Stanley Wel lford Hug h We llons C arolyn Welto n Els ie West T e r ry Wheato n Kent Wheeler Larry W h ite Tony White Bill W h itney Jerry W h itt aker Connie Wickline 174 �Chris Williams Dean Williams Eugene Williams Mark Williams Sabrina Williams Beth Williamson \ ~· Lar ry Willis Denise Wi lli ams Kathy Windsor Kenny Wingfield Debb ie Wingo Val da Witcher \ I' Calvin Wilt Danny Woodford Clarence Wooding Freda Wooley Linda Woolwine Lawrence Young 175 �_.. Sophomores enjoy a stimulating conversation in the cafeteria. ------ .-- . Becky G raybill recieves help on an English composi t ion. / A da7ed sopho more seeks a moment o f rest 1n the gym 176 �SOPH'S STUDY, STRIVE, SUCCEED Uti l izing the t ools o f kn owledge a sophomore works h ard . Cathy Coulter. a candidate for V - P. delivers her speec h to h er fellow class m embers. Sophomores en joy doing macrame. even when they are supposed to be taking notes. 177 �.t-Wlrlr. II I t ·' 178 .• , �I 1~- 179 �180 �t~ ;:'9 1 I I 181 �The file o f an office assistant 1s sometimes boring. S(JphomorP.s are very fashion able people. too Debbie Grim arrived too late to be caught up in the usual lunch crowd. �/ v Sophomore attendants and t h ei r dates at th e Christmas dance. / " Oh, excuse me, I didn't notice you at fi rst. " Sophomores had plenty of school spirit . too . 183 �I -- ·-- ... 184 �THE MINDBENDERS 185 �THE ESTABLISHMENT Coping . .. Caring . . . Trying to make students happy . .. Coping . .. with everyday calamities . .. absentee lists .. . skipping .. . the Faculty .. . the students .. . the city . . . the PT A .. . Dr. Alcorn . . . student teachers . . . the parking lot .. . each other . . . Caring: about the quality of our education . . . the problems of our teachers . .. our teams . .. our school! Trying: to keep it going .. . to meet each student 's needs . . . to make !earning interesting . . . TO UNITE A STUDENT BODY! \i Mr. Bo le y voices hi s con cern s about Hu m an re la tion s. Mr. B ishop searches for the lost student. Mr Edward Boley 186 "But Mr . Nave, you're the d e an. f ind my bobb in ." Mr. James Bishop Mr. Rober t Hopkin s Mr. Carl Nave �"Can you read his writing??" Mr. George Graybill Mrs. Cornelia Grant " Hel lo ?!?" Mrs. Lil lian Clingenpeel M iss Judy Waldron BIC Money. money. everywhere and not a coin to spare' 187 �ROOM OF KNOWLEDGE Mrs. Ch arlotte Mundy Library Endless books . . . old ones . . . new ones . . . lost . . . found . . . never returned . . . "Where's the card to this one? " . . . " Mrs. Mundy, I have a 20 page report due tomorrow and I was wondering" . . . "Who stole the library penci l ?" . . . "Mrs. Tilghman , who cut the funnies out of the paper?" . . . 2 ¢ a day fine! . . . "M rs. Pitzer, I found the book; can I have my $3.50 back?" . . . Need an answer? Ask Mrs. Mundy. If she doesn 't know, she can find it! Mrs. Colett e Pitzer Mrs. Evelyn T ilghman Happiness is a quiet li brary. At last! I found the card! There 1s a lot of bookkeeping in the l ibrary. 188 �GU IDANCE Guidance counselor - life director points the path hears endless problems . . . You want to apply to YALE?! .. . What you've all been waiting for your SAT scores! . Mrs. Curtis, you 've got to get me out of her class . . . If you're sick for a long time and school is in the air, don't worry, Mrs. Valentor will be there! . : . Do I have the catalogue f rom Bonsack Senio r College!??? \ Yes. th ey offer ballet for boys .. M rs. Eli zabeth W ard Mrs. Geo rgia Ward Mi ss M argaret Mart in Mrs. Susan M il ler Mrs. Georgia Valentour 189 �MUSICIANS Mr. Kinzie re ads up on the latest symphony "I don't see anything wrong with singing at the lunch t able!" Mr. Davidson Burgess Mr. Gene Ferguson Mr. W ill iam Kinzie Vocalizing playing marching PRACTICING . . . "Just one more time" . . . All right who stole my music?! . . . Baltimore or Bust! . . . " No! No! No! " How many times do I have to tell you?! . . . " Well , what do you know. That sounded all right! . . . 56-7-8 . . . Shut Up!!! . . . The performance is tomorrow?! . . . ABBOTT BUSES? We might as well walk! . .. If at first you don't succeed, try another number . . . Hey You , Spit out that chewing gum! . . . Television this year , next year-Who knows? ·Th is teleph on e rin g is more on pi tc h than th 1s & · !°'o band ,.. 190 �READING RITING RECITING Mrs. Ferguson explains Hawthorne's symbolism. Mrs. Jacquelyn Arnold Mrs. Sadie Cote M r. Ralph Knight Mrs. Sarah Bowen Mrs. Elizabeth Drewry M iss Sarah Mann Mrs. T ice helps student with assignment. Mrs. Dori s Ennis Mrs. Pat Matheny Mrs. Martha Ferguson Mrs. Laurie Peery Mr. Laban Johnson Mrs. Lottie Tice 191 �i J 11 Miss Margaret Fisher Mrs. Mary Ann Gandee Mr. Bobby Goodman Miss Gerald in e Ludwick Mrs. Georgia Reeves M rs. Florence Stump Mr. Wi ll is White Mrs. Ellen Witt OUR MATH WHIZZES ' "'L et me think 1t o ver Mrs Stumps red pen does i ts damag e . 192 �MAD SCIENTISTS Look what weight watchers can do for you 11 " Meet ing of the m inds." Mr. Norman Poff Mr. Herman Saunders Mrs. Kay Shepherd .. Mr. Wallace Vaniels Miss Bettye Via .. What ·s wrong with that picture !·· 193 �PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE Memorizing . .. comparing . . . Learning from the past . . . What do you mean you've never heard of Chrispus Attucks . . . Yes, you need to know the color of Paul Revere's horse . . . Why study history? . .. We never seem to learn from past mistakes anyway!! Miss Anne-Somers Bailey Mr. Randy Edwards Mr. Merri ll Gainer Miss Anna Lou ise Haley Mr. Leonard Mosser Mr Cl arence Parker Mr Rob ert Port erfield Miss Haley conveys the thought that History is an emotional experience. Mr. Parker dreams of th e next i ssue of Playboy' �SPANISH, RUSSI AN , FRENCH, AND LATIN Can you gargle a French " r" ? .. . Yes, you do roll your " r's " in Russian .. . Do I think you need a tutor? . .. This is very interesting . . . " Mr. Atkinson, what does " allez au diable " mean? " . . . The French speak French in France . .. The Spanish speak Spanish i n Spain . .. The Russians speak Russian in Russi a .. . And the Americans speak an undefinable language al l their own! M rs. Petersen contemplates plans for the Mo dern Foreig n Language C lub banquet . M r. Gary At kin son Miss Jan ice Horner Mrs. Natalie Petersen M iss Edith Shank s Mrs Evelyn Skipper Mrs. Velva Wreden �HEAL THY BODIES Smelly locker rooms . .. running around the field to prove to your class you can do it .. . dreaded physical fitness tests twice a year . . . dabbles here and dabbles there a do-it-yourself shower teaching health in a noisy GE room . . . the rest of the school competing for attention .. . towels and towels and more towels . . . never a dull moment. M rs . Grave ly can even make c ircu latory system sound exci ti ng. Now I m c onfuse d 196 "You should see my g ir ls play footba ll !" Mr. A lbert Briggs Mr. John Land I ll M rs M arth a Grav e l y Mrs Betty Jo Patse l �HEALTHY MINDS Driver 's Ed . . . "I said , turn right, not left. " . . . " Slow down!! " . . . "Now , try to remember that we do have power brakes." .. . " Yes , I guess we could stop at Burger King " . . . " perk up " .. . " If you can 't go at least 50 m.p.h. on the Interstate - get off " . . . Study Hall . . . sleep period . . . "Get quiet" .. . " Be lieve it or not, there are people who are trying to study " .. . " Don 't waste time" . .. tempus fugit .. . " All of you can't go to the library. " Th e eye's on YOU !! Mr. Joseph Spencer Mr. Lloyd Woo ds. ) \ Study Hall can be fun . Besides S tudy Hall. there·s the lunc h room to take care o f. 197 �,, I -- PH OFFERS VARI ED SKILLS fi ~ 1... \ I "-> ; M rs. Evelyn Mitchell Mrs. Nancy Robertson , rl Mr. Rodney Fulton M r. Neil Roberson It takes more than one to do the job Mrs. Suzanne Cisle Believe 11 o r not thats a s tove th ey re loo king at 198 �BUSINESS DEPT. TRAINS STUDENTS / a sd f. " Let me ch eck my c alendar :· . asdf Mrs. C aroline Barbee M r s. V iol et Carte r Mrs . Cath e rine Gearh ear t Mr. Edward Hopkins M r . James White Mrs . Este ll e Wood liff Mrs. Marguerite Grimes 199 �BEHIN D THE SCENE ·.-- /_ . / / / ' - , / • ~ .... ;' :. .. ( ' ..... !- -· Mrs. Dorothy Vance, Mr. Mark Caldwell and Mrs. Ly le Good se parate the endless silverware. ...;., ' -- - -,.. - -.: Mr. Rober t J on es and Mrs. La l ly A lm ond fl our the c h ic k en . ) / I I ... ' Mrs Lu la Brown is ready for the stampede N'>' p1clur~,rJ Mrs GracE: Chewning Mrs Susie Damewood Mrs 1/i ;ir y Huffmar Mrs Margaret Lawrence Mrs Vernie Louise Neace ..;r.rl !fir R<>br:ri Payni:- 200 Mrs Ha1 el E11gla11rt M1 sr lverwarf: Cai lton Clark anct Mt RobPr t Jones arr ange �\H <>U/\ H Mrs. Ruth Fowler is busy m a k ing thos e g igantic c o okies. Cooking . .. Cleaning . . . Fixing . . . Enduring complaints . . . Hey, its freezing in here . . . What's wrong with the heating system , anyway? . .. Coach, can I borrow a ladder? We have to get Mr. Boley down from the roof .. Pizza, white rice, greens, fruit cup , mi lk .. . Where else can you get a lunch like th is for 45 cents? Mrs. Pag e Frye, M rs . Haze l Engl and, M rs. Nell ie Cannady, and Mrs. Ca therin e Wood are r ead y to serve the students. r-:"'""'fC:lliiiii'imilmitt:i~lr-~~~~--~~~~==~:::;-;~--~ ) Frrst row : Mr. Danny Bernar d , Mrs. Mary Egg les to n . Mr. Mich ael Jones. Mr. A r chie Bol ing. Mr. Randolph Lee. and Mr. Donald Shaw. Second row · Mr. Leorna Srgmon. Mr. Rrch ard Guthrie. ··coach .. A lbert Ho lden . 20 1 �Kimm erling Brothers Florists Comp I imen ts of since 1910 w Fresh and Permanent Flowers " Gift Items From Around The World · Fruit Baskets * F.T.D. • Master Charge " Bankamericard C.W. Francis & Son , Inc. Realtors Since 1910 345-7315 23 Franklin Rd . S.W. J . GRANGER MACFARLANE , C.L.U . GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE CO . Life In surance State An alysis Mutual Funds Em ployee Benefit Plans P .O . Box 201 602 Shenandoah Building (703) 344-5531 Roanoke , Virginia HOLDREN 'S INC. .. Virginia 's Largest Frigidaire Dealer" 29 Franklin Road , S.W .. Roanoke , Va. 202 35 West Campbell Ave. Exchange Sto r e 131 East Campbell Ave . Congratulations To The Graduates From HENEBRY'S FINE JEWELERS 209 S. Jefferson St., Roanoke , Va. 2401 1 Phon e : 342-2906 �people on the go ... go Burger Chef Member Florist Telegraph Del ivery Association P.O. Box 682 345-7709 ROANOKE CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. FALLON FLORI ST , INC. 23 W. Church Ave. Roanoke, Va. f ~2J:~A· EALTC>R FLORA REAL TY COMPANY, INC. Realtors 115 West Church Avenue Roanoke, Virg inia g Manu facturers of Sewer, Culvert & Drainage Pipe P.O. Box 1975 - Roanoke, Virginia 24009 AC 703-342-6725 344-8121 Phone GRANDIN TE XACO SERVICE STATION Grandin and Memorial A_ve ., S.W. Roanoke, Va . Complete Brake Service -Tune Up Dallas Shelton - Bob Hall 203 �A Career That Counts Th ink about a caree r in hospitals. Ask us about the schools of Roanoke Memorial Hospitals . Professional Nu rsing Practical Nursing Medical Technology Radiologic Technology Certified Laboratory Assistants Surgical Technicians ROANOKE MEMORIAL HOSP ITALS Medical center of So uthwest Virg inia 204 �Comp liments of h 0 m e LI m b e r corporation EASTER SUPPLY CO., INC. OFFICE EQU IPMENT AND SUPPLIES S IGM ON BROS., INC. Over Forty-nine Years of Reliable Service Real Estate • Rentals & Property Managememt 312 w. Campbell Ave. Off. 342-6711 Roanoke, Virginia 120-220 West Campbel l Ave. Garst G. Bishop HAM LETT Compliments of Personnel Corporation 3517 Brandon Ave. , S.W. - Roanoke, Va. 24018 Telephone (703) 345-7704 John W. "Bil ly " Cox President Jack Wimme r SMARTWEAR Irving Saks of Virginia Downtown Crossroads 205 �Fine Clothes for Boys and Young Men DeLONG 'S of Roanoke 29 W. Church Ave. Coleman - Mastin Realtors 345-3843 FIRST FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association Savings Accounts Home Loans Crossroads , Downtown, Towers SAM MOORE FURNITURE INDUSTRIES, INC. Compliments of a FRIEND COFER CONSTRUCTION CO ., INC. SALE PEERY REALTY INC. Dial 342-3175 Don Peery Office 342-7871 358 W . Campbell Ave . 206 Res. 774-1617 Roanoke , Va. 2003 Russell Ave., S.W. Post Office Box 4127 Roanoke , Virginia 24015 �VALLEY CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE 2743 Franklin Road, S.W. Roanoke, Va. Phone 344-9274 207 �If You Have What It Takes - - - UNITED STATES COAST GUARD " SEMPER PARATUS " It's N o t Easy Being a Coast Guardsman , B ut You 'r e Do i ng a Worthwhi le Service Fo r Your Country and Humanity. Take The Coast Guard Compliments of c Adam's 0 n s Compliments of Grand in - Jeffe rson - Lee t r LI Theatres c t 0 n Company 208 �Exel usively Franchised Don Hal I Studio 710-3rd . Street, S.W. "Portrait" with us; means s9mething more than just another picture. Let us show you, by making a " Fine Portrait " of you ... Call 343-6425 for appointment. ROG ERS ONE HOUR MARTI NI ZI NG James S. Rogers , Owner 2923 Brambleton Ave. , S.W. Roanoke , Va. 24015 HARWOOD PA INT & WALLPAPER, INC. 1418 Grandin Road , S.W.; Roanoke , Virginia 24015 Benjamin~ Moore paints GENERAL. ELECTRIC SALEM, VIRGINIA 209 �If you are going to be SOMETHING BE SOMETHING SPECIAL in a HEALTH CAREER COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF ROANOKE VALLEY Offers Programs In. Registered Professional Nursing Licensed Practical Nursing X-ray Technology Medical Technology Operating Room Techn ology To Learn More 210 Cal l 345-1031 �Compliments of AIRPORT HARDWARE 1105 Curtis Ave. N.W. Shop Us For Hard To Find Items Paul Light -Jimmie Bowers Compliments Of DABNEY "The Tire Giant" 3110 Williamson Rd. 362-1611 TIRE INTHE find yourself the skill of a lifetim e UNITED STATES AIR FORCE 2i1 �2 10 Relax, Refresh . .. Drink Dist in ctively, Different DR .PE PPER Serving the peop le of Roanoke and surrounding areas since 1887 PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC IAT IO N Main Office Jefferson Street at Salem Avenue Phone 343-1593 Oak Grove Braner. Oak Grove Plaza Phone 774-1638 Crossroads Mall Shopping Cent er Roanoke. Virgin ia 24012 212 Phone : 362-3355 �Free D elive ry Charge Accounts U BRAMBLETON DRUG 3328 Brambleton Ave., S.W. Ro ano ke , Va.24018 Phone: 744-8309 For Roanoke Valley Real Estate Ca ll QUICK, REAL TORS 343-8075 ' ~\ CJ! Dia l 342- 6703 213 �RALPH VIA HARDWARE CO F. C. AMRHEIN & SONS JEWELERS Scotts Lawn Products Housewares Du Pont Pa i nts Blue Lustre Sh ampoo Ample Parking - Free Delivery Just West of Roanoke City Lim its - On L e e Hgwy . - U . S . 11 3239 Brandon Av SW - 344-3083 Longine Wittnauer Watches 32 West Kirk Ave. Roanoke, Virginia Whe n You Think of Jewelry Think of COM PLIMENTS ~ \I • • ... ....... ,..~ OF A FRIEND O~ l or IH I SOU I H s llAOPH:. Jl lll l\fP. S :_·~)\-t·-·---------- ~w J l f r ER SO PI •• R 0 A N 0 K E. CH U RCH V A >. • 0 1 1 Serving Vi rginia for 51 Years The Crowning Touch To Every Meal The Roanokers The Ro ano ke rs Restaurant Towers Shopping Center Cafeteria Ro ano ke - Sale m Plaza Restaurant Towers Shopping Cen ter 214 Cafeteri a Ro ano ke - Sal em Plaza LARK SALON OF BEAUTY 2732 Colonial Ave . Phone 345-8426 Ample Parking �Th e M a rine Corps Rec ruiting Service Offers It 's Congratulations To The Class Of 1972 At Patr ick Henry High School. * SOUT HW EST VIRG INI A SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC IATI ON Campbell Ave. - Second St. S.W. Roanoke, Va. Telephone - 343-0135 Costumers Furriers At the Towers Shopping Center FAST SERVI CE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS « Roanoke > 687 Brandon Ave .. S.W. Phone DI 4-1648 Roanoke, Va. Virg in ia 215 �r"' .. You mean we real ly have to pay for this food? " 216 �EXODUS - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - -------- • This is the life! 217 �The gang get together for a talk ove r lu nch. Mr Fulton helps Larry Hylton w ith a wood project. Jan Bane and Larkin Barnett check out a letter from a form er PH .. Hood .. . 218 �HAPPENINGS " Doesn't it taste great? I made it mysel f in a test t u be!" " Get your fingers out of your ears and listen to me!" . " Members of Miss Shanks' second year Latin class take part in a Roman wedding . 219 �That's qu ite al l ri g ht folks. a standing ovation really i sn' t necessary ! Eddie Rice d il igentl y practices in hopes of becom ing t he best ce ll ist in the world. Robe rt Fr e1s wonder s h o w he II e ve r s u rvi v e a no th e r perfo rm ance in th at hot hat 220 �TALENTED PATRIOTS C huc k Pitzer offers a sacri fice to the gods before a Roman wedding. Weaving is a ski ll acq uired only after much p ractice. 221 �222 �MOVING RIGHT ALONG 223 �Senior Georg e Pol lash proudly tells his adm irers, "I d id it all by myself !" Scottie Boardman defends her position as typist for th e yearbook . Lee B ranch and her look of love . 224 �!' 1 Just th i nk, only 2,362,791 more snow flakes and it 'll be covered! Hungry students gather round to purchase those huge donuts that the cheerleaders sel l. 225 �Cold winter snow is an excellent toy for creative students to play with . a .. ,I • ,. ~ ~· .ltj.'f Bi ll Hoopes and Karl Gills take Leigh Carmack up, up, an d away !! 226 ( �THE BUSY BODIES " Who the • #&!was that? " 22"' �, . 4· ., .. .a. -._... . . . • . ~.. ·: ~ . .- - . .. .... .. .. :.... ~. ,, , :' ,. - r .. ~ ; 1/ 228 �. I" "Any student caught snowballing will face .i mmed ia ' te suspension. 229 �GLIM PSES OF A DAY )J ~ :. 4:): ~ .,-. r J "'"' \,~ ~ '''"'' O' ......... • •'f:li'o-<61"'"" ... ;, O 230 I 4· I ~ ~~ • . "' .\ • , �231 �.~. : ·~ ... - .~ - .. -~ - --!.-: - ; -.::' .. . ,,.. ~ -- --:-.. .. ·:.... .. ---; ~ -~ --.: ~ _. - ~ _---. .... -- -- .,,,, _,_::.~~ ,.._ .,,,.,..,..-- - -· ,,. ,, ;,, ,.- - - .-..,. .- -- . -------= - .,,,.... ·---.. , ~ / r ,... ::::;. _.... _; ..,, Mary Elizabeth Vest Editor Mrs. Sarah Bowen Literary Advisor Mr. Ralph Knight Photographic Advisor Scottie Boardman Typi st Contributing Editors Ruthie Hamlin Mandy Mundy Kandy El iott Nancy Carrington B renda Whitesell Barbara.Maddock Becky" Airheart Patty Fi sche r Becky Graybil l Candy Francis Don Petersen Photograp her Steve Garrett Photographer Mike Overaker Photograp her Eric Cone Photographer . ,. ... . �GOLF Under the leadership of Coach • Gene Ferguson the golf team played 7 matches this year. They , won 5 of their matches and lost 2. All of their home matches were played at Hunting Hills Country Club. Other members of the team were Terry O'Shaunnessy, Ed Goyette, Rick Heinman, Chuck Sellers, and Del Jordan . . .. , ... From left to r i ght : D a vid To lm ie. K irby K idd , B i ll Hopkins, John Frye, Jay Joslyn, and Don Dane. ·· v ou make a few. you miss a few ... ··w here did 11 go? 233 �SPRING TRACK Track . . . Coached by Mr. Woods .. . Records set by Tom Miller, Dennis Winbush, and 8:80 Relay Team .. . Dogwood Relays - The morning after the night before (pro m) . . . Improveme nt in field events over last years . . . Spent half the ir time running off t rack meets for j unior highs and girls . . . 3 wins , 4 losses . . . Working to place in the Cosmopolitian . . . Mr. Woods , " It has been a trying year! " .. , M arcus pushes on to victory. 234 - J No, he's not t hrow ing a baseball ! ' !' . ... t .../'C. ~· . ; ~ .......... . ..· ~·.. ~_ l �Top Row: J. MacFarlane. J. Davis, M. McKenzie, K. Lebo, J. McKenzie, D. Cambell, B. Snead, Coach Woods. Middle Row: T. Ericson. F. Macke, D . Klein, T. Burton, B. Whiteside, T. Miller , H. Butler, B. Elswick. D. Winbush. Bottom Row: B. Atkinson. B. Akers, J. Walke, M. Hamm, L. Sheppard, D. Lovegrove, R. McHan, L. Hodges, M. Keffer. .. ,· . Bruce Akers makes a great jump and overtakes Eddie Joyce. Up. up. and away •! 235 _.. _ �The Girl's Tennis Team: 1st row - Pat Graham, Connie Wickline, Dabney Weaver, Mary Coyne, Teresa Garland . 2nd row - Sally Bray, Caro l ine Murphy. Robin Stanley, Lisa Stanley, Suzanne Lester. 3rd row - Mary Knisely, Ann e Mc intosh, Bridget Hughes. Sharon Hal l. GIRLS CAN DO IT, TOO! Running jumping serving gossip session s and strikes make an undefeated tennis team! . . . Mrs. Patsel coaches the hard-working track team .. . Girl 's Track and Girl 's Tennis - proof that girls can do it, too! -. , - ~ -·· ,.~· :£';,~:~~~·: ..,. -:. . -· -- ~,, �THE "RACKET-MEN" OF '72 Practicing . . . working . .. competing .. . " win a few; lose a few" . . . good sportsmanship . .. maybe girls can do it, too . . . but, boys can do it better ! .1 ,1 ,••',. 1. , . li,\\. ',. 1 .. •• L <:-: :j__~ ~ i_l:-: \, ~ The "Racket-men·· : Melvin Lucas. Howard Haga, Bill Aydlet t, Charl es Macfar lane. John Yo ung, David Tenser. Stu Blain. M ark Malcolm. Whitt Bromm . Morris Turner , Fran k Hyre. Bob Graham , Mr. Atkinson (Coach). 237 �DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER Practice . . . Practice . . . Practice!!! Bats and balls Willis White - John Land . . . What a comb ination!! . . . time . . . energy .. . wins, losses .. . Who could ask for anything more?!!! Left to Right - Top row: W. White, T. Sexton , K. Shirley, D. Smith, J. Stone, J. Land. Middle row: L. Kinman, P. Barrell , B. Fisher, S. Delaney, R. Wh itenack. D. Atki nson. D. Merrit. Bottom row: B. Waltz, B. Blane, D. Brown, D. Andr ews, D. Melton, P. Parker. ---.. '•~. 238 �- Jt.r . / . ,. - -. ..... ' • · ~.Ja !"' ......... ~ ' T. Sexton has a few frustrate d m oments. 4 ~- - a. I If Undou bted ly this .is the worst leg cramp ever ... 239 �SENIOR MIRROR 1st co lum n Most Outstanding - Patricia Munger, Jim Al lison ; Friendliest - Jud y Ch ild re ss. Tom M il ler ; 2nd column : Most Ath letic Gwynn F isher Davi d (Pee-Wee) Brown ; Most School Spirited - Dreanna Wickline. Karl Gil ls; Most Li k ely to Succeed - Karen Moran . Sk ipper Putnam 240 �l l 1st Column: Most Dependable - Pat Neal. David Shultz; Best All Around - Ginny Blain, Bi ll Klein; 2nd column : Wittiest David Campbell ; Best Looking - Vickie Fuqua. John Macfarlane: Most Talented - Eldean Keen. Ken Vint. Leslie Carter. 241 �SENIOR DAY Above: Buddy Whiteside woos some fellow seniors. Below: The Last Will and Testament is read at the assembly. - "' SSo me sen.ic:irs weren 't in any shape to take part in the .0 . act1v1t 1es after the nig ht before. 242 "f �Above: Seniors show that brotherhood is their way of life???? Below: Charley Baxter portrays one of our typical teachers in the sen ior skit. 243 �. ~· . ·~·~;-( . .. . • .,J 244 �1972 JR SR PROM WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS NOW . . . 245 �I r~ • , 246 �GRADUATION 1972 • 247 �111~11 .•II II 1-·--- ON MY WAY TO WHERE 248 D D D �I \<' .. :I: t _, " T - ._- ~ t'\--.\-, "'''- 1 cx~"'-o''* r, > _').. T '-I:<" " -e.- Th.I. 'Kc .t: .. .,. +o,- .,.. ,.,..,. o.o.n. ~ r,to-• l, > ' " <:.: o,r \-\"",..,'I ~r + ' ~ .. o ..l<l, o~ , \\)~. 1-\ oti "JO-> ::.r~t>) Y'<::A.\\-, "'? '"'\ -\-\.. •r.xi,.s 'Y ~'-'.t' \T- °'"''f W) -~rJ 11'',. 'VO-' . ~O\. G..~ 0 kc..) - -..w..\., \ \ o fl. - ~I.'>"'° t~ i"«'eA.u.>N<!. '411 II n t-:!:>C"" t\o s~~ . \. ,_ ~~ o ... :).) -"er>u 't-1::e.-. .~...... Cc..- \> I.'>~.:.,, - )01.'> ~ ....1- 1C.-!- yec..r ~fll"'11 ex; I, e u.c. n....:.. ~~ )<!>-.\ c.e~, " �-: ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 1972 Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual for Patrick Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot1972 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/5961/Patriot1973.pdf 8e718a8fe425c2b3914a041250a71782 PDF Text Text ��Contents introduction organizations people seniors 1un1ors sophomores sports football wrestling indoor track cross country j. v. basketball varsity basketbal I volleyball girls' basketball gymnastics curricu lum exodus advertisements ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM 8 20 76 78 116 138 158 162 169 172 174 175 178 184 186 188 190 212 226 ��v ~" - 3,..,..!... ·7·,~ 0119502571472 f:'I ")f VREF 373.755791 P275p �2 �3 �expressions, you see them where ever you go , a surprised look, a wishful stare, these are but a few faces people make. a gentle smile, an outright laugh, are all a part of the world 's expressions. 4 �5 �6 �In Appreciation you have been a favorite with the senior class as well as with all who know you. your enthusiasm, wit and love which you have shown all of us during our three years together have been most inspirational. you have spent endless hours guiding, listening, and helping us. as our class advisor, your problems have been many, yet, there were never any complaints. therefore , we, the class of 1973, most proudly dedicate the 1973 patriot to you, MR. EARL RODNEY FULTON 7 �8 �9 �J the world is a looking glass, and gives back to every man the reflection of his own face. frown at it and it will in turn look sourly upon you; laugh at it and with it, and it is a kind companion. thackeray 10 ��12 ��14 �15 �. l 16 �- �18 �19 �20 �ORGANIZATIONS 21 �Ricky McHan chuck les as he sends an obscene letter through the P.H. mail. Excedrin Headache NO. SGA : If he pounds that hammer one more time . 22 �S.G.A. Successfully Reach Their Goals Varied expressions are common in executive council. Hall Chairmans Dabney and David. tal ly election results. Oh gro ss. What is 1t?' .23 �Student Government, headed by president Charles Macfarlane, sought to broaden its scope by encouraging more participation from within the school this year. Taking a more active role in school functions, S.G .A. sponsored the annual Christmas dance and participated in Junior-Senior Exchange Day with local high schools. The most important endeavor was a Mardi Gras Festival and stock sales to pay student expenses in the German Exchange program. ~ - HOB members attend their weekly meeting. SGA involves a lot more than work. SGA In Action " Yo nose.·· rep lies Mrs. Wreden . 24 �NHS Scholars The National Honor Society promotes respect and admiration from the remainder to the student body. In the spring, they had their annual tapping ceremony in which they invited students who had the necessary grade averages to join the society. They held monthly meetings and in May when the carnival took place, they conducted their yearly bake sale. Mrs. Shanks goes over unfinished business at the monthly Monday afternoon meeting. And the wheels in his head go around and round! ~eated, I. tor .: Brenda Whitesell, Bill Putnam. Ann Ruble. Ann Mccusker, Sally Bonduran t, Lisa Sykes. Lynn Robinson, Mrs. Shanks, Advisor Second row : Jill Lewis, Mary Ostaseski, Suzanne Lester, Kandy Elliott, Barbara Maddock. Mary Corner. Sue Longworth, Donna Bright, Teresa Garland. Robin Stanley, Ginny Wade, David Tolmi e, Rob Eure, Richard Fisher. Third row : Vickie Price. Terry Hol land. Lee Robertson. Tim Bousman , Kemp Kulp, Mary Knisely, Mary Bess Bohon. Dave Merritt. Jay Joslyn, Charles Macfarlane. 25 �Superior Literary Minds of Quill and Scroll Outstanding members of the three school publications, the Statesman, Quill and Patriot, are chosen by their advisors for this honorary literary club. Its activities vary from sponsoring the doughnut sales during the break to more serious jobs such as campaigning for subscriptions to the " Big Three." Hard work and perseverance are the backbone of this club while parties and banquets highlight the year. Lee Robertson points o ut an interesting fact to Mandy Mundy and Robert Freis. Seated left to right Barbara Maddock. Nancy Carrington. Lee Robertson. Standi ng, left to right : Ann Ruble, Lyn Anderson. Brenda Whitesell. Robert Fre1s. Mandy Mundy 26 �1973 Patriot Staff - A New Look 27 �" Spee.dy-f ingers" Kinman laughs as Kandy Elliott struggles with her typing. Mrs. Bowen and Pam Hasselmann smi le w ith satisfaction as the page takes shape. Mandy Mundy and Nancy Carr ington debate the print abi l ity of a head l in e. 28 �Becky Graybi ll , Mary Perkins. Barbie Scott. and Sharon Sheppard labor over their layouts. - Michael Overacker pops up in the darndest places !! Amy Parrish and Nancy Meyers laugh at a capt ion that is sure to be censored . 29 �Quill Literary Magazine The award winning Quill Magazine has been a pride to the school since it was originated in 1962. The '72-'73 staff consists of seven students and Mrs. Jacquelyn Arnold, adult adviser. Doughnut sales during the break helped finance better layouts and artwork for this year's Quill. The Creative Writing Contest prompted good contributions from the student body. Cash prizes were awarded to the top three places. Ann Ruble expostulates. __ --.._ -- _... This box in McQuilkin Hall eats creative literature. The Qui ll Staff - Bill Shaffer, Anne Tatum . Melanie Thompson , Mrs. Arnold - Advisor, Jill Lewis, Lynn Anderson - Literary Ed itor. Ann Ruble Editor-in-Chief, Robin Stanley -Art Editor . 30 �Bill Shaffer creates an illustration for a short story. Anne Tat um thermo-faxes copy for th e Quill. 31 �t1 Mrs. Arnold ponders the quality of an entry in the Creative Writing contest. t 32 �Statesman Staff Verno n mak es sure Iva reads his ar tic le. . . .. ~·· Th is year the Statesman staff publish ed tw el ve edi t ions of the ir award -winning newspaper. Robert Freis head ed the staff of twenty-three reporters. At midterm , Mrs. Matheny, the advisor , left for a position on th e Times-World newspaper staff. Mrs. Felty assum ed the pos ition of advisor. I l I L. • ~-- ... ...... ... ....... ... ~· ,.-· . I ~( •·. Front to bac k : Ann fv'lcCusker . Gl enn a Carter. Thomas Fields. Mary Ostasesk1 , Donn a M arino. N ancy Dunavant . Harr1lyn M ills. Barbara McGh ee. Aaron Grady. Mark Bot tomly. John Ferguson. C lifford Eanes and Chip Perkins. 33 �Jim Col lette stares off into space. . . real importance. Mary Ostasesk1 voices her opinion on a matt er o 1 9 Tommy Fields reads The World News to get a ··brainstorm ·· for an article. 34 �l Ht. Section ed itors of The Statesman. left to right: Bill Atkinson. Suzanne Lester . Ri c ky Lovegrove, Jim Col lette, and Editor-in-chief Robert Freis. I I~ . .. I ~--~~- Robert Freis looks over copy for upcomi ng issue of the newspap er 35 �Bible Club The Bible Club nonexistant two years ago, had over sixty members this year. They held morning devotions in 3-100. Some guest speakers at afternoon meetings were missionaries from the Morman Church and ministers from other valley churches. Many of the members go to The Way In, a coffeehouse, every Sat. Night. Mrs. Peery sponsored the club. People in the Bible Club would agree with this sign found in a locker. Left to right : First row: Mrs. Perry, Amy Nunn, Indi a Richmond , Jerry Doyle, Li sa Sykes, Pam Kerns, Mary Perkins, Kennet h Brown . Second row : Cindy Barrell, Joey Lucado, Susie Scott, Iva Cannaday, Donna Beheler, Kim Nu nn. Third row : Becky Graybill, Walter Dic key, Ann Overstreet, Nancy Thatcher , Mary Ann Malauf, Jimmy Bryce, Becky Scott, Susan Woodford , Nancy Hartman, Paul Barrell, and Fred Mullins. 36 �Bruce Aker s. Paul Barrell, and Mike Kel ly enter th e coffeehouse on a Saturday night. Members of the club and other s often have informative discussions during school. �FCA For That Special Kind Of Person The Fellowship of Christian Athletes had a very busy year. Working hard, they managed to organize brea kfasts, si ng at McVitty's House, and send a group to F.C.A. camp. Jim McKenzie takes notes on th e next F.C.A . project. F.C.A. members talk about their last breakfast. I l I ~ ' \ I /l--J First row. Stokey Caldwell , Jim McKenzie, Rob Eure, Bobby Snead , Ricky Harmon , K irby Kidd. and M r Mosser , sponsor. Second row: David Carter Ted Nininger, Chip Perkins, Morris Turner, Jeff Stone, Ed Haarsgaard, and Stu B lain Third row: John Young , B il l Putnam, Aaron Grady Tim Burton. Steve Jones, and Calvin Wade. Fourth row : John Strickler, Wade Bal lou, Frank Hyre, Mark Wi lliams. M ike A irheart . Steve Messick. and David Lovegrove. Fifth row: John Walke, Luci an Grove. 38 �Hi-Y Puts In A Helpful Year Members - First row: D. Tolmie, S. Caldwell , M. Turner, A. Barranger, J . Gearheart, A. Fischer. Second row: A. Sol eman, F. Hyre, F. Mullins. J. Lutins, C. Perkins, C. Wade, P. Barre ll, A. Freis. Third row: C. MacFarlane, G. Feldman, G. Gearheart, J. Young, S. Messick, D. Cotton, A. Heineman, J. Quigley. Stokey Caldwell sets up anoth er round of drinks. 39 �Girls Athletic Association Samples of GAA projects. All rows left to right: First row: Sharon Gee, Mary Coyne. Sal ly Bondurant, Mary Hughes, Dabney Weaver, Teresa Garland, Pat Graham, Robin Stanley. Second row: Sharon Hall, Kay Hickman, Beth Welfare, Margaret Coyne, Susie Scott, Donna Reynolds, Kathy Hicks. Th ird row: Sally Bray, Barbie Scott, Susan Acres, Bonnie Smith, Linda Burrows, Lisa Hagen, Linda Cone, Bridget Hugh7s, Lee Branch. Fourth row: Cindy Brammer, Becky Graybil l, Mary Perkins, Connie Wickline, Trina Watts. Grace Havnaer. Beth W1ll1ams, Mary Hylton, Annette Michelli 40 �Yards and yards of paper and gallons of purple and gold paint went into the making of the Pep Club signs. The faithful members spent many long hours working after school on signs and decorations for the teams. With the help of Mrs. Gandee, their sponsor, they successfully undertook new projects. Football lockers and the field house were decorated, doughnuts were sold , and school spirit was overwhelmingly promoted . Pep Club Builds Up School Spirit ' _J ; ""'' - Sign painting is an endless j ob for pep club members. Sharon' s job as president includes c leaning up after other members. I \ ~J~ Members of the Pep C lub include: Front Row : Kay Strickland. Betsy Tucker . Debra East . Kathy Cou lter . Pam Hasselmann. Sharon Gee. V Pres. : Sharon Sh eppard . Pres.: Janice Richards. Sec. -Treas.; Barbie Scott. Mrs. Gandee, Advisor Back Row Donna Marino. Bar bara McGhee. Susie Sco tt. Barbara Weckstei n. Kim Creg ger. Jimmy Br ice. Mary Sherertz. Wanda Musgrove. 41 �Pep Club Donates Time For P.H. Sports I I I I.' \ \ I 4 • \' ' ~· ' > I I ) I Another one of J anis Richards' jobs is to hang the sig ns up in t he halls. Paint and paper were bought with the money from doughn ut sales. Signs l ike this were morale booster s for the teams 42 ' 1 Ji ·A sweet surprise for a football player. ' �Ecology Club Fights Pollution The Ecology Club, advised by Mr. Goodman, is collecting magazines and newspapers for paper drives. All of the members are striving for the fight against pollution and are trying to keep the school grounds clean. H eave-ho-boys. Trying to beautify the school grounds. Front to B ac k . Tommy Render. Gai l Whit e. Hugh Wellons. Ann C amper. Don Pell. Eddie Evans. and Nan Mahone 43 �Red Cross Reps Serving The Valley The Red Cross representatives are headed by Mrs. Lottie Tice and Mrs. Elizabeth Drewry. In the fall they presented a Christmas program for the VA Hospital. In the spring they assist the Roanoke Valley Red Cross with Blood Donor Day, using the gym as an area center for donations. The hardworking Red Cross Representatives of Patrick Henry assembl e with sponsor Mrs. Drewry. PH seniors bravely donate their blood for the most im portant pro1ect of the Red Cross 44 �The F.T.A. does various things in and around P.H. They sponsor the annual faculty tea at the beginning of the year, learn the aspects of teaching children at different 1eve1s. view films and listen to 1ectures at meetings. Under the able supervision of Miss Bailey, they seem to learn a great deal. FUt Ure T eac hers 0f Amer ·IC a ~~~·:~I. to r .: KElizabeth Bigler. Mary Pat Carroll. Barbara Maddock. Anna Leigh Jones. Second row: Donna Bright. Pam Kerns. Joan Kelley. amper. athy Hooper. Barbara Bigler, Marg ie Hall. Jay Harvey, Mary Hansbarger. Miss Bai ley. advisor of the Futur e Teach ers of Am erica. looks over a magazin e 1n the G E room. 45 �Wh at 's Cooking Wi th T he F.H .A. First Row: Kim Cregger, Kathy Capehart, Kathy Bridge, Debbie Graham, Patricia Barnett. Second Row: Mrs. Mitchell, Muriel Napier, Margaret Knott, Ann Ruble, Barbie Scott, Helen Smythers, Sue Longworth, Laurie Dalhouse, Melinda Cox, Jill Wright, Mrs. Robertson. The Future Homemakers of America were involved in many programs this year. At the Christmas party at Appalachian Power Company, members learned to make decoratio ns. Future Home Economics programs in college were discussed. Members also joined in prese.nting the Mardi Gras Festival. Spring fashions, a picnic, and fashion show ended their busy year. ·so that's how you balance a budget. " 46 " Hey. That sound s ni ce 1" �How To Succeed In Business The Better Business Club prepares students to meet the demands of the business wo rld . Under the ab le supervision of Mrs. Barbee, the members devise money-ma king projects, banquets, and monthly meetings during the act ivities period. Lisa Col lins is almost read y for the working wor ld . Juli e Wheeler is compet ing for the " Speed y Fingers Award .'' First Row : left to r ight : M rs. Barbee. advisor . Do nna Weaver . Ju lie Wh eele_r. Marj orie Hall. Pat Kel ley. Maq o r1e Colem an. Second Row · left to r igh t : Bonnie Ell iott. C h ar lotte C lark. Debra LaPrade. Mrs. Johnson. Kamal 1ne Moore. Debor a Henry �J I t DECA Club At Patrick Henry High School, Distributive Education is a cooperative program of education in Marketing Retailing , Wholesaling and Service - between the school and the business community. Students attend classes in the morning and work in the afternoon in various marketing businesses in the Roanoke area. 1 1 Laura Stone is caught on the job at Heironimus. Mr. Hopkins welcomes delegates to the annual DECA convention. Front row: Kay Graybill, Valerie St. Aubin, Teresa Rand, Mrs. Johnson, Mary Ray, Mary Bible, Patricia Bannister. Barbara Bannister, Mike Mabry Second row : Jerry Landrum, Marvin Gray, Sandy Fowler. Lavonia Carter, De Wilda Allen, Wanda Heinz, Dale Peters. Third row: Ricky Caldwell . Phoenix Brown , Robert Bower, Kim Bowles, Christopher Petty, Norman T~rner, Mark Siedell , Chris Hicks. Fourth row: Donn ie Brubaker. Robert Kershner. Lewis Hopkins, Donna Heinz, Kathy Hairg , Constance W1ll1ams, Kathy Trippear. Last row: Richard Taylor. Mr. Hopkins Bruce Akers. Barbara Tate. Laura Stone. Tim Lisk. Wayne Lineberry. 48 ...... �r Debate Team - The Tongue Tanglers The 1972-73 Debate Team debated several area schools in ten debates. The topic was federal funds for education. Mr. Clemmer coac hed the team . r1 I \I • ~ I f I I I Left to rig ht : Richard Fisher. David Bryant, Lee Robertso n. Borden Au stin, Jay Joslyn, Jimmy Bryce, Chuck Suva!, Harry Shannon . and Paul Joslyn " Pawn" Derers The Chess Club was an enthusiastic one . The members played each other and teams from other schools. Mr. Knight served as official sponsor. Seated (I tor) : Mark Williams, Jess Gearhart, Richard Fisher, Stokley Caldwell. Leaning down: Robert Soloman, Jamie Parsons, and Robert Freeze. Standing : Steve Garrett, Dick Osborne. Doug Waring , Ed Haarsgar, Jim Collette. Jay Lut ins. Bill Symth ers. Jimm y Bryce. Fred Cocke. Robert Bates. Kevin Poff. Greg Gearhart. Chuck Suval. Bob Fisher. and James Taylor �Teenage Republicans With 1972 being an election year the TEENAGE REPUBLICANS had many projects going as they campaigned successfully for the re-election of President Nixon and the election of Scott to the Senate and Butter to the House. They had bumper blitzs and windshield blitzs, canvassed, campaigned at shopping centers, and manned the polls in an attempt to decide the undecided voters. The Republicans chose Teresa Garland as their president. Miss Haley sponsored the c Iu b. Alllllllll Sittini;i: left to riQht: Elizabeth Bigler, Lisa Whitehead, Hugh Wellons, Debbie Jones, Mike Overacker, Jimmy Ballou. Standing : Jim Taylor, Teresa Garland, Chuck Suvall, David Tolmie, Miss Haley Teresa Garland ponders campaign strategy. \ -:> I Elizabeth Bigler worked the Raleigh Court precinct on election day. 50 �EMOCRAT The 1972 election year did not prove as gratifying for the Democrats as for the Republicans. Although the TEENAGE DEMOCRATS campaigned just as hard as their opponents, their candidates, McGovern for President, Spong for Senate, and Anderson for the House, lost. With Lee Robertson as their leader and Mrs. Stump as their advisor, the club undertook manY campaign projects. They too , were present at the polls on election day. 1 :··..>l'"•,. ~·.·· - ·~ . '!> • ,..,...:· . Teenage Democrats • Sitting: David Eckman, Joe Wallace, Ricky McHan, David Bryant, Jim Warren, and Mandy Mundy. Standing: Ann Mccusker, Barbie Scott, Nedra Chestnut, Preston. Tyree, Borden Austin, and Charles Macfarlane. Lee Robertson plans the comeback for 1976. Anna Leigh Jones worked for the Democrats on election day at the Wasena precinct. 51 �Modern Foreign Language Club The Modern Foreign Language Club members are a varied lot. They are students of French, Spanish, and Russian. Foreign food is the center of the club 's activities - a banquet and picnic. The banquet held in the fall served food from various countries to over two hundred members and guests. ) Pam Kerns and Hume Powers experience a yummy sample of the MFL banquet. ..... The girls whoop it up at the 1950's Hop. The Spanish group: Left to Right : First Row : Walter Dickey, David Eckman . Bi ll Shepherd , Stokey Caldwell. Mary Robert son. Babs Kummer. Thomas Epperly, Debbie Jones. Second Row: Susie Scott . Margie Hall. Joyce Petty, Joe Wallace. Barbie Scott. Mark Williams, Calvin Wade. Greg Gearhart. Third Row: Nedra Chestnutt. Anna Leigh Jones, Sue Irving , Jess Gearhart , Last Row : Jan ice Richards. Jay Harvey. Nancy Melton Betsy Tucker Jimmy Brice. Yvette Pent ecost. Mary Bess Bohon. Jan Hayni e. Kathy O'Neill. 52 �The Russian Group : Sitting (left to rig~t): Kim Venabie, Bridget Hughes, Leigh Carmack, Bill Gibson. and Lynn Robinson. Stand ing: Nancy Havanear, Patty Hall, Dick Osborne, Paul Joslyn , Doug Waring, Don Petersen , Ann Camper . Linda Kinman, and Kenny Rush. The French Group : Sitting : Fred Mul lins. Barbara Jones. A ll rows left to rig ht. First row : Annette M.icheli , Betsy Tucker . Laura Dol lhouse. Liz Bigler, Ellen Wallenborn. Mary Kiley, Susan Maxey, Nancy Henley. Ann Ferguson. Mary Perkins. Lisa Hagen_. Bev Aliff . and Page .Stevenson. Second row : Mary Saunders, Brenda Wh itesell. Becky Graybil l, Nancy Dunavant. Cindy Nelms. Donna Wigginton. Mary Newbill , Barbara Bigler, Lisa Chittum, Robert Soloman , El len Hur:iter, Becky Frost, Margaret Coyne. Third row · Ann Overstreet. Margaret Jones. Kay Hickman. Kenny Rush, Bob Berry, Jerry Doyle, Jimmy Ballou, Phillip Barringer. John Walke. Last row Eddie Rice. Ann Ruble. Randy Dickey. Carla Haislip, Lisa Lewis. Linda Cone. Kathy Br idge. Frank Hyre. 5.3 �Latin Club Latin Club: Front row : Yvette Pentecost, President; John Strickler, Vice-President; Pat Graham, Secretary; Mary Comer, Treasurer. Midd le row: Li nda Cone, Nancy Hartman, Mike Metz, Tommy Akers, Ella Harbour, Mary Anne Malouf, Iva Cannaday, Stephanie Bussey, G inn y Wade, Russell Sherman, Tommy Whiteside, Harry Shannon. Back row: John Newberry, Jeff Fletcher, Bobby Holland, David Houchins, Bruce Plaster, Nancy Thatcher, Chip Austin, Janet Carr, Borde n Austi n, Edwin Painter. -- .... _ .. ... ...3i1r.• .... • =-- _.._ { l Sponsor Mrs. Edith Shanks. checks plans for Roman Banquet . 54 " I m glad all of these aren 't Latin books ... r: r �LJ \ ,/ " John Strickler thinks of a arti cle for the next Orator. Orator - "Speak English, will ya." Latin Newspaper Front row left to r ight. John Newbery. Yvette Pentecost. art editors; Stephan ie Bussey. business manager : Ginny Wade. Editor Second row. left to rig ht: Staff members: Borden Austin. Pat Graham. Janet Carr. Chip Austin . Jeff Hetc her Bobby Holland . John Stric kler .. �Hum an Relations One of the discussion groups at the Human Relations Workshop. Genalvin Johnson, Mrs. Ennis, Vicki Price, and Blair Fisher focus their attent ion on the speaker . All rows left to ri ght: Seated : Vera Brown, Kay Str ickland, President Barbara McGhee. Vice-Pres ident Kendra Coles, Secretary Genalvin Johnson. Treasurer Robin Hughes, Mary Knisely, David Tolm ie, Hershey Steptoe. Stand ing : Mrs. Ennis, Renee Brooks, Kim Kreger . Kathy Hooper. Ricky Lovegrove. Freida Wooly. Lisa Chittum, Martha Pabalis, Karen Gravely, Sabrina Taylor , Debra St. Clair . Debra Henry. Robert Cobbs. Helen Dent. David Jennings, Pearline Gunn, M ary Ray. Caroli ne Twine. Mary Ostaseski, Latrice Hilton, Sal ly Bray. Carolyn Rose. Mary Barber . and Humpy Hagen. 56 �Kenne th Brown seems to be giving Mr. Boley th at "oh really?" look. What a bunch o f people! Donna Dearing smiles happily for the camera. Greg Foldman watc hes Bill Atkinson roll his eyes in desparation. Ricky Lovegrove st rokes his beard whi le Victor Wil lis moves in to direct affairs. Pearli ne Gunn sits passively while Humpy Hagen listens in as Reggie answers Kendra Coles. 5., �Patrick Henry Players 58 �59 �Most Things Revolve Around Director - Actor Mr. Laban Johnson .. 60 �.....---- Lynn Robi nson and Blair Fisher have decided that choir is a good time to do homework . -- Fergie's Follies Have Successful Year Despite Disappointing Decision of The Schoo\ Kenneth Brown practices extra hours to be a fantastic accompanist. Board These talented m embers were chosen for All -Regional Chorus : Christa Campbell. Mark Seidel l. Dickey Jones. Dicl<ey Dickey. Laur a James, Kenneth Brown , Lynn Robinson . M ichael Overacker. Not pictured : Carol Lester and Robin Perdue. 6, �The A-Cal)ella Choir - First row: Michael Overacker, Mary Hansbarger, Barbara Maddock, Debbie Fitzpatrick, Dabney Weaver, Sue Lo~g­ Lynn Robinson. Second row: Wayne Lee, Chris Petty, Diane Young, Ricky Lovegrove, Laura James, Karen Austin, Regina er, ary Anne. Corso, Karen Trippeer. Third row: Boddy Snead, Hunt Miller, Dicky Jones, Renee Landis, Jimmy Ballowe, Jan Berry,. Carol tes~er, Dickey Dickey. Fourth row: David Carter, Mark Siedel!, Sally Ebbett, Debbie Miller, Sharon Sheppard, Debra East, Nancy Havnaer. as row. Kemp Kulp, Mike Kelley, Doris Clifton, Kenneth Brown, Stephen Hamm, Christa Campbell, Charlotte Clark. ~Wth,J31air Fisher, The A-Capella Choir "dressses up" for a performance. 62 �Sharon Sheppard and Michael Overacker are two of the "shorties" on the front row. The senio rs of the '72-'73 choir were the members of the last Freshman Choir Patrick Henry will ever have. The " old faithfuls" who endured four years have helped the underclassmen make this year's choir one of the best P.H. has had. Hours of work, with a lot of fun mixed in, produced a choir outstanding in personality and musical capability. When most other things are forgotten, choir alumni fondly remember the rehearsals, performances, and escapades of Fergie's Follies. Karen Austin, Nancy Havnaer, and Debra East often use the choir period to catch up on the local gossip. The A-Capella Choir celebr ates the Christmas season by caroling through the halls. 63 �rl Mr. Gene Winston Ferguson has been directing school choirs since 1958. It is through his efforts, patience, and ability to draw music out of even the least talented people that the P. H. choir is able to exist and perform well. Through the disappointments of 1972-73, Mr. Ferguson worked with the determination that brought this year's successes. I ~) I Mr. Ferguson smiles with pleasure at the balanced blend of the choir. " The Night Before Christmas"' is a song that provokes varied expressions from the choir as it sings. The choir members are disappointed and a little angry as they hear of the school board's rejection of their plans fo r Ho ll and. 64 �r I I I The Advanced Cho ir: First row: Terri Moore, Gwendolyn Carter, Carol Baker, Betty Waldron, Jody Rotella, Nancy Sellars, Joyce Petty. Second row: Donna Marino, Lisa Ch ittum, Nancy Poff, Nancy Melton, Jaye Harvey, Anne Ferguson, Jackie Weston, Robin Nabors. Third row: Elizabeth Berry, Matha Ashcraft, Susan Ferris, Frieda Wooley, Diane King, Donna Davis, Carolyn Rose, Charity Guilliams. Fourth row: Nancy Thatcher, Margaret Hobbie, Yvette Penecost, Robin Perdue, Renee Brooks, Lisa Stanley, Vickie Martin, Darlene Burnette. Fifth row: Sylvia Wade, Donna Reynolds, Cheryl Baylor, Dorothy Helmes, Kim Nunn, Sherri McCloud, Trina Watts, Donna Dearing, Kathy Banks. Last row: Terri Holland, Chip Austin, Bob Coburn, Jerry Doyle, Richard Strickland, Phoen ix Brown, George Alleyne, David Johnston. I I I The Girl 's Chorus practi c es for their annual appearance in th e Sprin g program . 65 �The Strings Left to Right: Eddie Rice, Debbie Jones, Mr. Kinzie, Joe Kennedy, Paul Wood, Tim Horner, Tommy Coburn, David Lucado, Tommy Whiteside, St ephanie Bussey. Nancy Peterman. 66 �Joe Kennedy grimaces at someone' s sour note. ~ . !JI Iv (( ~ I. 4 ( !:. ' ~- Edd ie Rice, serenading Barbara Maddock and Brenda Whitesel l. plucks his bass 1n some of the strangest places! 67 �Th e Marchi ng Patriots You can 't have a school without a band . It plays an important part in school spirit. In the fall, during football season, the band plays for half-time shows. They practice everyday after school on the field beside McQuilken. After football season is over, there ar e concerts to prepare for and parades to march in. I I '-This is th e band in a more serious moment. The Field Conductor this year was Suzanne Swecker. • ·""'.N\.,"'°' ' ..., ~ . I . - • - .. - The Band - Back row. left to ri ght : Charlie Steele, Mike Neal Joe Thorn ton. Kenneth Witt. David Houchins, Larry Moorehead, Bill Symthers. Third row. left to righ t: David Lucado, David McCoy, Robbie 'sates, Richard Kelly, Wayne Lee. Chris Williams. Don Clifton. Richard Fisher. Second row. left to right : Doug _Waring, Greg ~earhar_t , Mark Turner, James McDowell. Johnny France, Richard Wimmer, ~endy Gor~ge. Jamie Parsons. Susan Bishop. First row, left to right : Timmy Horner, Mark Noftsinger. Chuck McKenny, Jo Anne Campbell. Linda Woolwine. Margaret Knott Rosy Hayes. Jackie Hale. Melanie Swecker. Lynne Creger, Sharon Thompson. 68 �Barbara Graham - Head Majorette The Majorettes Top row. left to rig ht: Annette Michelli, Barbara Graham, Susan Akers. Bottom row. left to right: Sandy Ferguson, India Richmond, Denise Ferron. Janet Gordge. Arin ette Michelli - Feature Twirler The Dril l Team - Top row. left to right : Vicki Baird. Lisa Chittum. Joan Craighead. Donna Reynolds. Martha McDearmon. Nancy Dunavant. Mary Anne Corso. Becky Smith, Kathy Webber . Robin Perdue - He ad: Bottom row. left to right. Kim Nunn. Eva Donahue. Margo Torian. Terry Moore. Sharon Holsvieg. Josee Cagle, Alice Buck land. Terry Gentry. 69 �This camera is about as unpredictable as the band! The Drill Team was one of the main features during the half-ti me show at footbal l games. During one o f the pep assemblies, t h e pep band was awarded th e spiri t stick. 70 �The Pep Band - Back row. left to right: Don Clifton, Chuck McKenny, Mark Turner. Jess Gearhart. Richard Wimmer. Doug Waring, Margaret Knott, Richard Fisher; Second row. left to right : David McCoy, Larry Moorehead , Wayn e Lee. Chris W illiams, Greg Gearhart, Joe Thornton, David Lucado; First row. left to right: Bill Symthers. Jeff Wilson, Jamie Parsons, Robbie Bates. Timmy Horner. Thomas Epperly. - - Th e Dance Band - Back row. left to right: Suzanne Swecker. Ri ch ard Kelly. Eddi e Rice. Timmy Horner. Greg Gearhart. Doug Waring. Mark Turner . Jess Gearhart . Second row. left to right : Robbie Bates, Bonnie Liptrap. David Lucado. David McCoy First row. left to right Rosy Hayes. Don Clifton. Chris Williams. Wyane Lee. Jamie Parson. Richard Fisher . Davidson Burgess - Conductor �The Patric k Henry org anizat ions keep Dunkin· Donuts in business. 72 �Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders Front Row. Left to Rig ht : Ellen Hunter. Susan Fisc her. Susan Lemon. Babs Kummer, Gail Richards. Nancy McClung. Middle Row: Do nna Marino, Mary Anne Sutton. Pearl ine Gunn, Blair Fisner. Stephani e Bussey. Top Row: Connie Wickl ine, co-head; Shel ley Motley, head. Pearli ne Gunn real izes she can't remember the cheer. J V.'s show spirit during Homecoming Parade. B. Fisher and B Kummer disc uss uniforms at a meet ing �Ji ll Wright poses fo r her fans. Terr i Wheaton is caught at playing Hid e 'n Seek. Leigh Carmack 1s 1n a fo g. 74 Melinda Cox cheers for another Patriot T.D. �Front row, I. to r. : Patty Hall , J i ll Wright, head, Donna Bright. Second row: Debra East, Terri Wheaton, Kay Strickland, Martha Pablis. Thi rd row : Betsy Tucker, Mary Knisely, Leight Carmack, Barbara McGee, Melinda Cox. Top row: Suzanne Lester. co-head . v Cheerleaders r s. I t y Suzanne Lester squeezes a " baby" Patriot. P Hall . D Bright. and J . Wright chat about money matters. �76 �PEOPLE 77 �•l ~ t ,,.~ 't v )..,.._ ~ llli' ., ~·..... 1 ,;.' Seniors Reflect Upon The Past And Future I sat. Alone. And as I listened to the muffled voices of the people who surrounded me, I realized what all this was about. My years at Patrick Henry had suddenly passed by me. The voices began to die, and like others, I rushed to my next class. I sat motionless as my mind wondered. Could I ever remember those math equations and writing forms? My head wanted to explode. Now, the noise brought thoughts as I recalled all the headaches, skipping class and the beautiful! expressions. Suddenly, it all seemed real. I understood. Mr. Fu lton not on ly works hard as the advisor for the senior class, but in the Industr ial Arts dept. too. J. ,., • I /, • ,1 I I I II I f f I\"'.( Sen ior Class Officers - Vice-President Walt er Dickey. Secret ary Sally Bray, Executive Counci l Repre sentativ e Robin Hughes. Treasurer Caro line Murphy. President Rob Eure. Advisor Mr. Fulton . 78 �~· '' "Oh rea lly, is t hat what you think?" .<"J.C: _,.. \ Joethe Wallace on block. and Charo! 0 11 e Cl ark look wi.th disgust at all the trash Laurie Beth Platt Omitted in the Senior Section Our Christmas beauties · Mary Bes s B ohon and Debbie Fitzpatrick. f lash winning sm i les. �I I I ] l Lee Anna Adams Nancy Calhoun Adams Bruce Moseley Akers Walter Michael Alexander 80 Lynda Carol Anderson Gail Marie Atkinson Robert Keith Atkinson William Thomas Atkinson Borden Joseph Mil ler Austin Vicki Jean Baird Carol Ann Baker Brady Ann Balthis �[ ~I J i f "Hang in there, Richards!" f ! [ Barbara Ann Bannister Ernest John Banse I ' ' Marilyn Anita Barber Elizabeth Clay Barbour Joseph Allen Barnett, Jr. Paul Wesley Barrell Fred Andrew Batten William Roscoe Bell Jan Louise Berry Elizabeth Anne Bigler Mary Bess Bohon Sally Winton Bondurant 81 �David Wallenborn worries with ind ig estion again. Claudia Elaine Bonesteel Timothy Irvin Bousman Clarice Marie Bower Kim Renee Bowles Michael Lewis Brammer Barbara Lee Branch Sally Hildreth Bray " Oh, well. 82 r II do it tomorrow. �Sally Bond ur ant experiments for the fift ieth t ime. Donna Mills Bright Jonathan Thomas Brobst Kenneth Maurice Brown Sandra Mae Brown Vera Ardelia Brown Darrell Lynn Bruce David Wayne Bryant William Todd Burr John Marshall But ler Christa Lou Campbell David Harrington Campbell Joanna Lynn Campbell 83 �Anne Belleau Camper Carl Edward Carbaugh Nancy Carder Leigh Ann Carmack •· Sandy Ferguson catches one over the shoulder. Nancy Zink Carrington Mary Patricia Carroll Ginger Lee Carter Nedra Evelyn Chesnutt Lynwood Jam es Chittum Ellen Sue Chitwood Charlotte Ann Clark Doris Ann Clifton 84 �Robert Allen Coburn Tommy Dale Coburn John Frederick Cocke Robert Nash Cole Senior boys wander on the block. Kendra Lyn n Coles Lisa Wade Collins Mary Barbar a Comer Cynthia Jane Cook Johnetta Ann Couser Joan Caro lyn Craighead Edwin Myers Creed le Mel inda Jane Cox 85 �Mary Alice Coyne Carolyn Lea Dalton Janis Marie Davidson Jerome Michael Davis Deborah Anne Doss Eva Gay Donahue Shawntelle Gokee Dillon Walter Hall Dickey, Jr. Don na Oscarleta Dearing Clifford Ray Eanes David Winston Eckm an Regina Leigh Eller Bonn ie Jean Elliott Katherine Elliott Bob Coburn is am used at a pep assembly. 86 �Louis Edwin Ellis Peggy Jo Ellis Studious Lynn crams. Marzina Katherine English Thomas Alfred Epperly Thomas Andrews Ericson Robert Campbell Eure David Lee Ferguson Sand ra Gail Ferguson Denise Jeanne Ferron Richard King Fischer 87 �Deborah Teresa Fitzgerald Deborah Renee Fi tzpatrick 88 Everette Lee Flora Carolyn Brooks Francis Robert Charles Freis John Sampson Frye Charles Samuel Gale Pamela Susan Gallagher Teresa Ann Garland James Steven Garrett Charles Jess Gearheart Harry Hampton Gearheart �David Denson Guerant Charity Marie Guilliams Hunter Delphlon Glenn Jeffrey David Goldstein Janet Lynne Gordge Aaron Gaspar Grady Edward Eugene Haarsgaard Kermit Edison Hale Barbara Kay Graham John Robert Graham Alvin Ray Graves Anthony Jefferson Gray ' 'I'l l give th at matter much thought. 89 �Keep The Faith, Seniors Barbara Stevens Haley Majorie Suzanne Hall Sharon Ivy Hall Nancy Sue Hamilton Jacquelin Susan Hancock Mary Garnett Hansbarger lneatha Roberta Harris James Edward Harris Rose Mary Hayes Connie Joyce Hazelwood Melissa Ann Hefner Alaric Gene Heinemann 90 �" I don' t get it !" Christopher Mahood Hicks Margaret Langhorn Hobbie Jearold Winston Holland Theresa Doug las Holland Joe Hollingsworth Dorothy Viola Holmes Sharon Amy Holsveig Kathleen Ann Hooper Virginia Jefferys Hu bard Bridget Marie Hughes Richard Lawrence Hughes Robin Rose Hughes 91 �Diana Marie Hundley John Randolph Hutcheson Alvin Lee Ingram Esther Louise Irvin Laura Anne James Mary Anne Jof ko Genalvin Michele Johnson Anna Leigh Jones Barbara Dickey Jones David Mark Jones Jay Sherertz re ads th e latest in the library. 92 Richard Sheppard Jones �Caroline Murphy r evi ews her notes with the girls. Kirby Nunley Kidd Eugene Joseph Joslyn Susan Renee Judge Gabriel Abdu l Karim Brend a Denise Katz Milton Douglas King Michael Turner Keffer Michael Edgar Kelley Patricia Dianne Kelley Peggy Kell ey ··w h y can·t we sit on th e fl oor?" 93 �Linda Kay Kinman William Jeffrey Kirkland Mary Bennett Knisely Margaret Rowe Knott Charles Andrew Kulp Louise Kemp Ku lp Penny Marie Land Kevin Lawrence Lebo Arthur Leroy Lee Douglas Burton Lee Christopher Richard Lemon Carol Ann Lester Suzanne Fox Lester Larry Paul Levin " Th at's right, Lee'" 94 �Jill Ann Lewis Michael Anthony Lewis Catherine Abbott Linkous Janice Sue Longworth James Alan Lowe Richard Lawrence Lovegrove Carolyn Yvonne Lovelace John Hamilton Lunsford Charles Stauffer Macfarlane Barbara Maddock Joyce Ann Martin Linda Danette Martin William Randall Martin 95 �I Anne Patrice Mccusker Barbara Denise McGhee Everett Lei-:, / I I I McHan Anne Elizabeth Mcintosh I Charles Preston McKinney Virg inia Lo uise Mcl elland Lauren Elizabeth Mcleod Mona Abdo Melki Melissa Hefner catches up on some last minute work. 96 " I Kenneth Brown has a peaceful word with Dickey Dic key. �I David Page Merritt Nancy Ellen Meyers Deborah Lee Miller Sandra Maria Miller Isaac Jerry Minter, Jr. Kamaline Danita Moore Gaynell Morris Marcelle Hark Moses Mary Amanda Mundy Caroline Hoge Murphy Robin Hatcher Nabers Muriel Augusta Napier - Lee Robertson tr ies his karate on Ed Carbaugh. 97 �12 Years Down, A Li fet ime To Go Virg inia Wren Nash Richard Milton Newton Robert Algie Nichols Amy Madeline Nunn Terrance Edward O'Shaughnessy Mary Anne Ostaseski Marth anne Tatjanna Pabalis Johnathan Dean Painter Paul Willard Partington Debbie Ruth Payne Yvette Cullen Pentecost Debra Robin Perdue Joni Beckner Perdue 98 �Donald Neal Petersen John Clark Peterson Annette Delois Phan el son Howard James Phillips, Jr. Sally Bray and David Campbell discu ss their plans for skippin" again. Kevin Rex Pinegar Vickie Lynn Price William Shields Putnam Thomas Clark Render Dwight Marlon Reynolds ··cheer up Sue. Jun e is coming, .. 99 �Edward Paul Rice Joyce Milliner Richardson India Lynne Richmond Lee Harold Robertson, Jr. Lynn White Robinson Judy Elaine Roch e Virgil Leighton Rogers Carolyn Ann Rose Ann Taylor Rub le Abigail Mary Saunders Barbara Jean Scott Mark Edward Seidell Ricky Lyn n Sexton 100 Janice Gail Richards �Donald Jeffrey Sherman Margaret Sharp William Johnson Shepherd Sharon Jeanine Sheppard John David Sherertz David Christian Shiflett Julia Anne Shreve Sue El len Shufflebarger Colleen Fay Smith Joe Bennett Smith , Ill Michael Anthony Smith William Francis Smither s 101 �Helen Smythe rs Jean Marie Sowers India and Robin have m ixed emotions. William Russel Spicer Jo Ann Stamper Robin Elinor Stanley Abram Penn Staples Janice Dean St. Clair Jeffrey Lee Stone Suzanne Swecker Clarissa Gay Sykes Stephen Jay Talley Garrett Wayne Taylor Richard Allen Taylor Jefferson Kirkland Teass 102 �Benjamin Temple Belinda Gayle Terry Frank Huger Terry Roscoe Thomas Sharon Delores Thompson David McEachern Tolmie Virginia Ball Trinkle Karen Sue Trippeer Andrew Morris Turner Norman Benard Turner , Jr. Craig Coetree Tyree Frank Nicholis Van Salen Kim Webster Venable Sylvia Lee Wade Senior boys ham i t up in the G.E. room. 103 �Virg inia Anne Wade Sharon Jo Walker Joe Brett Wallace David Lawson Wallen born 104 John Preston Ward Doug lass Edward Waring Dean Warren Janet Lee Watlingto n Donna Marie Weaver Evelyn Dabney Weaver Julie Ann Wheeler Gail Scott White Richard Gerald White Lisa Anne Whitehead Ricky Alan Wh itenack Brenda Faye Whitesell �John Henry Young Richard Allen Whorley Jan Myra Wilkenson Howard Lane Williams Nancy Elizabeth Williams Sandra Lee Williams Victor Robin Willis Jeffrey Alexander Wilson Jon Leslie Wilson Laura Anne Wohlford Paul Ambrose Wood Jill Annette Wright Susan Davis Yates Robert Wi lson with his look of innocence. 105 �First th at, then this . . . what ? Gabby Karim pounds it out right. .. , l > ,. ~ I .·~ · · •• \ . • Sen iors in chem istry work hard to find the right answers. 106 "r ' I •• 'c· M '1 t • ' Oh no. Dunkin Donuts again1 �" Ah , buoy, you ain't got no game." Studying o r daydreaming, Marth a? Anne Camper takes her long overdue break. "Wow . d id you see those legs?! .. Ro b Cole ma kes a visit to the block 10 / �- \ ----~ ..... -• Julie Shreve gets good vibes from h er book. " Guess who ?'" '• ' Helen Smythers patiently awaits the end of an interruption 108 .. Of course these p ants were tailor made1· �Pau l Wood l istens careful ly at steering committee meet ing. Brenda Wh itesell contemplates her fu t ure as a human be ing. Vickie Price jives to the music. " Care to ride in our Model T?" 109 �"Sure, I believe it." ··1 thought I took this book back ... ··c ·mon Ruble. it's not so bad. we love 11 0 ya:· �"Sweet dreams, Big Richard." Mandy Mundy's met her deadline, and is ready to go home. " I don't care what you say. I won 't do 1t ... 111 �Herman Munster, alias Charles McFarlane, ru les on another play. Roberta? Eure shows her? Spirit. Yvette Pentecost and Linda Kinman watch Ma ry Ostasesk1eat an d eat and eat l 12 �-· - -- -.. . • \ "- Q' C:J..~ 4~ '''1 ~~ ' . ~-,. ;:.; ':J II Leigh Carmack makes another pass- at what ? " I'm with ya, Ferron. " . , ' ' ,( ., , ) f . ,, I . I \ ,II ' I ' I .f I .. \ II rI .. Jan Berry and Carol Lester are feeling on top of the world . ·1 can·t believe I ate here again 11; �,, ' You tell her, Ch ris ! ' Gee Anne. c an you do an ymore trick s?" 11 4 '. ~ '~· .. ~ "Brend a, you 're a crummy friend , b ut you Bob Atki nson waits for h is senior p ic tu re. �st ill give good Chr istmas presents!" ··oh . I hope this works:· ' A flow er blooms 1n McQuilken . Marcelle Moses inserts her paper correctly �, we are the middle men. our world consists of bells, books, basketball. our steering committee produces a prom. our spirit overwhelms. hurry, hassle, day by day, and yet we take time out for friends and fun. 1 16 • �Art Ful ler goes to it with his crayola. Chicken- fight ing is st il l fun - anytime. anywhere! Buffy Foster en1oys a quiet moment. .. You say they're looking fo r a mode l fo r SEVENT EEN? ,,- �Juniors Look Ahead To Rings And The Prom Mike Airheart Susan Akers Rod Akers Lynne Alligood Jim And rews Ted Armstrong Gary Arrington Dock Atkinson Karen Austin Bil l Aydlett Georgia Ayers Steve Baker Jim Ballowe Kathy Banks Robert Bannister Candy Banse Phi Ilip Barr anger Robert Bates Alfred Baxter Beverly Baylor Lester Beach Ted Beahm Lewis Becker Donna Beheler " Help, I'm being held prisoner in homeroom I " 11 8 Karen Bennett Mitzi Bergeron Elizabeth Berry �Garry Beamer David Bible Don Blackwell Stu Blain Mark Bottomly Donna Bowles "Ask me if I care, ask me, ask me! !.. Cindy Brammer Jim Brice Renee Brooks Jessie Brown Pho en ix Brown Don Brubaker Alice Buckland George Burkholder Darlene Burnette Linda Burnette Tim Burton Stephanie Bussey Josee Cagle Stokey Caldwell Mary Ellen Calhoun Richard Capehart Janet Carr Dave Carter Don Chappelear David Clark Debbie Clinebell Rebecca Clower Robert Cobbs Marjor ie Coleman �Cindy Coley Jim Collette Linda Cone Mary Ann Corso David Cotton Kathy Coulter Becky Graybill works hard at everything she does. Larren Cratch Lynne Cregger Douglas Dalton Deloris Dan iels Jennell Dan iels Mike Davenport James Davis Lloyd Davis Ricky Davis Shannon Delaney Marcus Dickinson Christy Dom inguez Ron and Mag eni oy one of his free afternoons. 120 �Jim Dull Nancy Dunavant Richard Eanes Debra East Sallee Ebbett Mary Edmunds David Elliott Brian Elswick Henry English Laura English Eddy Evans Steve Ferguson Thomas Fields Susan Fischer Blair Fisher Bob Fisher Linda Fitzgerald Buffy Foster Archie Fralin Bonnie Frei Art Fuller Greg Gearhart Sharon Gee Bill Gibson Debra Glenn Court Goldsmith Charlene Goode Edward Goyette Pat Graham Karen Gravely Wayne Lee dabbles in the art of hypnot ism. 121 �Becky Graybil l Robin Gregory Tina Griffin Debbie Grim Lucian Grove Priscilla Guerrant Howard Haga Harrison Hagan Janet Hakes Jackie Hale Patty Hall Mike Hamm Stephen Hamm Barbara Hankins Rick Harman James Harris Vickie Harrison Gena Hash Pam Hasselmann Nancy Havnaer Jan Haynie Jenn ie Hazlegrove Shelley Hebner Donna Heinz Wanda Heinz Debora Henry Lisa Hilton 122 �College Board s Loom Ahead Zelma Hilton Dorothy Hoback Daniel Hodges Les Hodges William Hodges Glenn Holland An ne Tatum searches for the right word. Pat Holt Jim Holton Nell Hopkins Diane Hoover Tim Horner Ron Hubbard Ken neth Huggi ns Mary Hughes Den nis Humston Alice Hutcheson Mary Hylton Frank Hyre Archer Inge Floti lla In g e Jim Ingram Ron ny Ives Biolog y really shakes u p Barb ara Hank ins. 123 �Danny Jamison Joyce Janney David Jennings Vickie Jennings Harrilyn Mills takes a break from her Independent Study long . · Bil li e Jean Jones Gregory Jones Steve Jones Gwen Johnson David Johnston Will Johnston Cornelius Kasey Wayne Kasey Lora Katz Joan Kelley Marshall Keyes Mary Ki ley Diane King Lee Kinman David Kl ein Bill Knott Babs Kummer Dyrk Landis Renee Landis Wayne Lee Susan Lemon There' s noth ing to it. once you know how !" 124 all period �The musical talent of Ch ris Wil liams. David Lucado, and Richard Kel ley im presses Kathy and Donna. Cary Lester Wayne Lineberry Bonnie Liptrap Timmy Lisk Tommy Low David Lovegrove David Lucado Joey Lucado Melvin Lucas Mike Mabry Annette Magee Donna Marino Frank Martin Marty Martin Vickie Martin Cam Masters Susan Maxey Martha McDearmon James McDowell Lee Mcintosh Jim McKenzie Sherrie Mcleod Lynn Michel Annette Michelli 125 �Steven Mike Hunt Miller Harrilyn Mills Ann Mitchel l Debra Mitch el l Larry Morehead Two seniors bully M ark Williams. Deborah Motley Shelley Motley Fred Mull ins Wanda Musgrove Trina Watts waits for the answer to a question to f al l from the sky. Vance Napier Carl Nave Ted Nininger Gwen Noel Betty Ann Norris Kim Nunn Tommy Orner Kathy O'Neil l Dick Osborne Michael Overacker Pat Parker Arny Parri sh 126 �Juniors Dream Of The Day They Become Seniors Toinette Payne Don Pell Chip Perkins ~~ , -- - Mary Perkins Joyce Perry Nancy Peterman Mark Bottomly begins to write a novel that is destined t o be a best-seller. Dale Peters David Peterson Chris Petty Joyce Petty Nei l Pharis Chuck Pitzer Steve Price Jeff Procejus Nancy Pullen Donna Reynolds Terry Reynolds Edward Rhodes Gail Richards Scott Richards Becky Riggs Jeff Robertson Larry Robinson Melody Rogers Susan Russeau Preston Sargeant Mary Frank Saunders David Scott Sandra Scott Tommy Sexton 12 7 �I Bill Shaffer Sharon Shell Larry Sheppard Mary Sherertz Hubert Shovely Gordon Simmons l George Sitar as David Sittler Janet Slusher Jim McKenzie can smile even in chemistry class. Donny Smith Rebecca Smith Bob Snead Brad Sneed Betsi Spurgeon Lisa Stanley l l ; Henry St. Clair Hersey Steptoe Kay Strickland John St rickler Laura Stone Mary Anne Sutton ' l Gary SuVal Anne Tatum Mary Taylor Sabrina Taylor Boyd Temple David Tenser l Inez Terry Leonard Thomas Toby Thomas Denice Thompson Melanie Thompson Betsy Tucker 128 �r Betsy A. Tucker Wayne Turner Carolyn Twine Preston Tyree Gail Van Salen David Vaughn 1 Calvin Wade John Walke Butch Waltz Jim Warr en Caro lyn Watkins Trina Watts I Stanley Wellford r Hugh Wellons f Elsie West I I Tony White William Whitney Connie Wickline Chris Willi ams Dean Williams Mark Wi ll iams Sabrina Wil liams Beth Williamson Gerardia Willis Larry Will is Denise Wimbush Kathy Windsor 129 �Ken Wingfield Debbie Wingo Velda Witcher Calvin Witt Danny Woodford Clarence Wood ing Frieda Wooley Linda Woolwine Becky Clower and Mary Sherertz enjoy conversation with friends and good food during lunch. Students react with disbelief to a teacher's announcement. j(I �Jim McKenzie and Mark Williams spike the Christmas punch with . . . Super Sugar Crisp?? Lee K inman ponders a witty comeback. Rick y Harman jives to th e m us ic at the Hom ecoming Dance. Humpy doesn 't know how to r eact when th e math c lass falls asleep. '3, �"I'l l have a B ig Mac, a large fr y, and a sh ake !" Ain't love grand ! Sharon Gee practices her daily yoga exercises. 132 �M-m-m, m -m-m good' M ike Bowers and Jimmy Brice are creative in shop. Junior girls know that some days its hard to concentr ate in health class. Pam Hasselmann goes looking for her Tarzan. 133 �Junior class officers: Gary Mccorkindale, President; Chip Perkins, Vice-President; Harrison Hagan, Secretary; Mark Will iams, Executive Council Represent ative; Mrs. Witt, Sponsor; Stokey Caldwell, Treasurer . .-ir;me:r,om1ng attendant Linda Fitzgerald and her escort. Betsy Tucker helped to make this Homecoming the best. �"Don't hide, Mary. It's just a camera!" Wake up, little Susie, wake upi . ,, , I \ ' A pretty g irl captures th e att ention of Dick Osborne . • David wo rks hard . but Stokey has better thi ngs to do 135 �"Don't g ive me any of that bun k!" Joe Hankins h as mastered the jaunty air of a junior. These students hope that hard work wi ll pay off tater R Andrews escorts S. Motley 1n the Homecom ing assembly. �"Hey Ricky, don't look now, but I think we're on Candid Camera!" Debbie doesn't see anything great about a Monday. but Kay faces it with a smile. Joyce Perry dreams of being in the great outdoors. 137 �Charles Suval takes a break dur ing a trying day. Bob Berry explains Darwin 's theory of the evolution of man. Jerry Doyle and Ira Cann aday wait anx iously for the bel l to r ing. 138 �Sophomore class officers and sponsor : Mrs. Reeves. Mary Robertson, Jimmy Butler. Greg Feldman. Bob Lambert, Sandy Macfarland . Sophomores Find That Today's Wisdom Is Tomorrow's Future One Sophomore on h is way up to be a S enior. 139 �Debbie Abbott Edward Adkins Tommy Akers Bev Aliff Dewilda Allen Carol Sue Alley Betty Allford John Alls Dennis Anderson "Serious" Sophomores Try To Act Sophisticated Avis Bashan Kirk Beard James Bell Bob Berry Barbara Bigler Susan Bishop Mike Blankenship Chip Blasiole Robert Bowling Cecilia Bradl ey Calvin Bradshaw Donnie Branscome Page Breakell Cathy Bridge Blake Brown Andy Brumberg Kent Brumfield Theresa Bryant Betsy Bullington Sherry Burdette Lind a Burrows 140 Mary Anderson Martha Ashcraft Parker Arthur Chip Austin Dennis Austin Barbara Baine Mitzi Baker Robert Baker Wade Ballou Patricia Bannister Donna Barbour Patricia Barnett Cindy Barrell Danny Barrell Cindy Barti n �James Butler Jimmy Butler Debra Caldwell Iva Cannaday Cathy Capehart Bill Carder Ricky Caldwell Glenna Carter Gwendolyn Carter Kaye Carter Fenton Childers Connie Chi ldress ..... Lisa Chittum Sheila Chitwood Anne Clay Don Clifton Austin Coley Gary Collins Teresa Copeland Scott Copland Tonya Cooper Howard Couser Margaret Coyne Mark Creasy Kim Creger Karen Crush Laurie Dalhouse 141 �Carla Davis Donna Davis Berta Dean Audrey Dent Helen Dent Randy Dickey Jerry Doyle Evelyn Dud ley Roger Dull Tammy Dull April Dunn Vernon Duty Paul Eddy Jody Edwards Leonard English Sandra English Mike Evans Betty Faucett Greg Feldmann Anne Ferg uson Gary Ferguson John Ferguson Susan Ferrell Richard Finney Tim Fitzpa tr ick Gail Fleenor Jeff Flecher Karen Forbes Bill Fortune Sandy Fowler John Fra nz Vicki Freeman Beth Freiday Shirl ey Freiday Mike Frith 142 �Becky Frost Fletcher Frye Pam Furry David Garner Terrianne Gentry Wendy Gorge ·' •e Goria ,..,ancy Gott Deborah Graham John Graham Archer Gravely Marvin Gray Kay Graybi ll Karen Grubb Danny Guerrant Johnny Frantz hopes to find something in his locker besides books. Bil l Gunter Clifton Gunn Pearlene Gunn Lisa Hagan Carla Haislip Charlotte Hale John Hall Bill Hamlin Ella Harbour Robert Hari g Mark Harman Susan Harris Ricky Harri son ' Wil liam Hartley Nancy Hartman Jaye Harvey At last ' A c hance to rest ! 143 �I Sharon Hatcher Grace Havnear John Hayes Donna Hazzard Nancy Henley Kay Hickman Kathy Hicks John High Latrice Hilton Ralph Hodnett Bobby Holland Greg Holland " Oh. the aroma of those fish c akes," sighs Jerry Doyle. Terence Holland Charles Hopkins David Houchins Kathy Howard l 1 Tom Hubard Jonny Hubbard Bri an Hudgins Ch arles Hudson Dan Hughes Ell en Hunter James Hutchins Sue Irvin Donna Irvin Leslie Jambor Laura Jam es Chuck Jennings Kim Jones Marg aret Jones Ronald Jones Walker Joh nson l Br iann Jordan Jeff Jordan Paul Joslyn ilutr 144 Sophomores en joy anot her stimulat ing c lass in bio logy. �Claude Karim Dennis Kasey Joe Kennedy Pam Kerns Susan Kingery Kurt Kipley Ted Kirby Craig Kite Wayne Knighton Marshall Key es Robert Lambert Jerry Landrumb Debbie LaPrade Curtis Leathers Gordon Lee Robert Leftwich Debbie Leigh Richard Lemon Bob Linkous William Longworth Jay Lutins Have ya got that spirit?! Nancy McClung David McClure David McCoy Susan McCoy George McGhee John McGhee Bob Mcintosh Bill McNulty Sandy Macfarlane Jane Magerkurth Mary Anne Malouf Barry Martin John Martin Richard Martin 145 �This Is The Life. Nancy Melton Melita MeiVin • Steve M essick Mike Metz Bob Miller Eric Mil ler Sara Miller Sharon M i ll er Paul Monasky Greg Miller Steve Moore Terry Moore " Oh, now where was 1, " sighs one sophomore. Doug Motley Jay Mu llen Robert Murdock Timmy Murphy Bob Nave Michael Neal Cindy Nelms John Newberry Mary Anne Newbill Jef f Newcomb Edd ie Nicholson Bert Norfleet Kathy O 'Del l Sharon O'Dell Norma O'Neal Ann Overstr eet Kim Owens Robert Painter 14 6 �Jimmy Parker Kevin Parker James Parsons Georgetta Patrick Tina Payne Deborah Pell James Pigg Bruce Plaster Ted Plunkett Catherine Poff Nancy Poff Mickey Powell Hume Powers Jim Qu ig ley Holly Reed Pam Reedy Stan Reynolds Sheehan Richard Carl isie Robertson Jim Robertson Mary Robertson Esther Robinson Jody Rotella Wini fred Rowland Kenny Rush Valerie St. Aubin John Saunders Norman Schi ll ing Nancy Sellars Charles Sellers .. Well you fi nally caugh t me !' �Becky Scott Susie Scott Harry Sh annon Russell Sherman Michael Sink John Slaughter Bonnie Sm ith Bonnie Smith Erick Smith Jay Smith Robert Solomon Winston Spaulding Lind a Spencer Jeanette Stafford Kevin Stanton Char ley Steele Page Stephenson Richard Strickland William Stri cker Charles Suval Melanie Swecker Buddy Tatum James Taylor Tony Taylor Mark Templeton John Terry Nancy Th atcher Joe Thornton Tom Trice John Tolm ie Margon Torian Diane Trippeer ·· oo you see the look on that frogr 148 �Mark Turner John Unger Kyle U pdike Betty Waldron Ellen Wallenborn Parry Wash Mark Watts Brenda Weaver Kathie Webber Barbara Weckstein Beth Welfare Cherye Wen ck Jimmy Wheless David White Janet White Eddie Whiteside Tommy Whiteside Donna Wigginton Bernard Williams Cynthia Williams Eugene Williams Luci lle Williams Raymond Williams Ricky Williams Rosemary Williams Walter Wi lliams Cherye Wi lson Valerie Wilson Stanley Wise Richard Wimmer \ Kenneth Witt Susan Woodford Timothy Woodliff Debbie Yates Diane Young Lee Young Valerie St. Aubin fal ls asleep whi le studying. 149 �Sophomores l isten patiently at one of the many class meet ings. Debbie Abbott c ri es, "I don't think it's fu nny at all ... Randy Dickey squ ints to see the score. 150 �Sophomores S. Irving, B. Welfare, S. Scott. J. Magerkurth, and N. Henley enjoy the music of the 'SO's. One sophomore looks in disgust at the o utcom e of his work Terry Cobbs shows off her letter-jacket. 151 �- "Oh, do you mean we aren't allowed to picn ic in the hal ls?", asked Mary Anne Malouf. "Was th at 24 to the left or 42?", ponders one sophomore girl. Girls in th e sophomore gym class enjoy an exciting game of bad mitten. 152 �Bucky Thomas. Mitzi Baker, Jimmy Ballowe, Lisa Ch ittum, Ronni e Jones, Pearline Gunn, Hunt Miller and Debbie Leigh. WWW ·d Sophomores appear to be engrossed in the topic of dicussion. 153 �Jimmy Ballou escorts two young sophomores down the hall. Bob Nave, li ke Howard Hughes, doesn't like his picture taken. 154 �"I wish I'd done this last night. .. Mary Ray bites her lip with a worried look. . A sophomore learns that our type of campus means walking rain . in the Crazy Carlyle tells another f amous joke. 155 �" The tenth day of the seventh month of what year?" " I told you not to call me here," replies Kim Owens. " Now that one wasn"t really funny. " 156 �15 �158 �SPORTS 159 �160 �PlayersAfter practicing, time after time , the real test comes in the competition. Practice is over and it is the real thing. The individual knows his team is counting on him. They're all alone, struggling for a victory. CoachesTeachers devoting spare time to produce winning teams. FansCheering fans and Patriots, cries of joy changing to shouts of disappointment when we lose, but behind their men all the way, never to be forgotten. ( 161 �Senior Players Winston Holland Kevin Mike Lebo Jaon Brobs!, Paul Partin~ton Alvin Graves, Bob Atk,inson Larry Levin, Victor Wil l.is, Aicha;d M1Rke Smith, Keith Shirley, won. andy Hutcheson. B 162 ~;er,. �The 1972-73 Lettermen: First Row: Bob Fish er, Bob Atkinson, M ike Airheart . Larry Levin, Shannon Delaney. Second Row: Glen Ho lland. David K lein, Ricky Harman, Vic tor W illis, A lvin Gr aves, Don Smith. Back Row: Kei t h Shirley, W inston Holland , Paul Partington, Tom Sexton, Randy Hutch eson, Mi ke Brammer, Richard N ew ton. Junior Shannon Delaney goes for another f irst down . After every game there is always "someon e to lean on .· 16 3 �Triumphs and T ears Glen Hol land goes for some more yardage against Jefferson. Practices everyday payed off at the end of the season. 164 The defense moves in for another " shut out .. game. �I.{) CD ,, ......... .._· ' l .. FRONT ROW : Stanley Welford, Larry Levin, Mike Airheart, Bob Atkinson, Ricky Harman, Bob Fisher, Randy Dickey, Mark Harman. SECOND ROW: Robert Bannister, Lewis Beckert, Alvin Graves, Shannon Delaney, David Kl ein, Gary Suva! , Bill Knott, Lee Mcintosh. TH IRD ROW: R.D. Williams, Don Smith, Glen Holland, Victor Wi ll is, Tim Burton , Gordon Simmons, Chuck Pitzer , Kenneth Wingfield. FOURTH ROW: Chip Blasiole, Richard Newton, Bill Carder, Mike Sm ith, Wi lbur Jones, Bi ll Hamlin, Dennis Austin, Frank Martin, Scott Richards. FIFTH ROW: Randy Hutcheson, Brian Elswick, Tom Sexton, Paul Partington, Keith Shirley, Mike Brammer, Winston Holland, Marty Martin, Jon Brobst, Kevin Lebo. �Coaching Staff ., Mr. White .. . .. --- ~- -~ ~ ..... Mr. Kasey': · · ._ ,. ' _... "'· 166 �Players, Coaches, Managers== District Champ ionship Quarterback, Donny Sm ith looks for a r eceiver. Football Managers: Tim Bousman. J immy Parker. David Bryant, Ronnie Ives. �168 �Patrick Henry Matmen John Tolmie maneuvers his way out of a pin. • • • • Seniors, John Peterson and Jay Joslyn, demonstrate the referee's position. ~ · ·~~~ . ' Members of the wrestling team: Front row : Bob Bowling, Rob Eure, John Martin , Aaron Grady, John Tolmie. Allan Longworth. Bob Atkinson, Bert Norfleet. Back row : Gary McCorkindale, Bil l Putnam. Tony White. Kevin Lebo. John Peterson. Jay Joslyn. Hugh Wellons. Dave Sitler. Manager - Ed Painter. Coach - Leon Briggs. Not pictured - Asst. Coach - Mr. Robertson. Lewis Ingles. Timmy Bousman. 169 �Starting Line-Up - Front Row: John Tolmie, Allan Longworth , Aaron Grady, John Martin, Rob Eure. Back Row: Bill Putnam, Hugh Wellons, Bob Atkinson , Jay Joslyn, John Peterson, Tony Wh ite. Aaron Grady and John Martin size each other up before their practice match. Ton y White attempts to position himself for the take-down 1 70 �Coach Briggs instructs Rob Eure during an afternoon practice. On your mark, get set, go! Sophomore. John Mart in shows h is strength against Jefferson. 171 �Indoor TrackMen Of Action 172 . Steve Hamm tries to JOQ betwee n the snowf lakes. �The Indoor Track Stars, first row: Bob Linkous, Danny Walden, Ken Brumfield, David Lovegrove, Mike Neal, John Strickler, Mike Hamm. Second row: Mr. Woods, Dick Osborne , Wade Ballou. John Bishop, Louis Neal, Tommy Akers, Tommy Whiteside, Eddie Rice, Bil l Strickler. Th ird row: Jerome Davis, Bob Snead, Bruce Plaster. Frank Martin, David Carter, Brian Elswick, Steve Hamm, Harry Sh annon , Lionel Williams. Coach Woods worri es about injured team members. Th e col d and snow slow Bob Snead ·s pace. 173 �Cross Country Sees Success Members of t he Cross Country team practice for an upcom ing meet. " Com o n, boys, let's pick up those legs'" Back row Wade Ballou. Joh n Strick ler. Mr . Woods (coach), Bil l Strickler, Kent Brumfield . Front row: John Walke. Mike Hamm, Eddie Rice, David Lovegrove 1 74 �Sweat and Determination Identify J.V. Players Kenny Rush goes fo r two. Chip Blasiole soars up, up and away. Left to Right : Mark Harmon. Chuck Jennings, Steve Messick, Chip B lasiole, ~oward Causer , Kenny Rush, Lee Young . Jim Quigley, Robert Baker , Kyle Updike. Center fron t : Coach Vaniels. 175 �J. V. Basketball Scoreboard Amh erst Martinsville North side Andrew Lewis Franklin County Amherst Jefferson R.E. Lee Wm. Fleming Cave Spring Wm. Fleming Martinsville Northside Andrew Lewis Franklin County Jefferson R.E. Lee Cave Spring P.H. 41 40 56 42 39 60 41 45 43 41 37 62 51 61 44 37 42 54 Ralph Baker rushes strong Patriot offense against opponents 1 76 Opp. 21 46 48 37 34 48 32 49 38 47 20 50 40 38 61 51 64 49 Chuck Jennings goes for points against a tough Mag1c1an defense. �Jim Quigley s+r-e+c-h-e-s for a goal. 177 �Patriots Try Hard In Quest For Victories Tim Burton shuffles off a pass. Members of the Basketbal l Team : Back Row : Mr. Van iels - Coach, Alv in Graves. G len Holland. Jeff Stone, Robert Baker. Winston Holland. Jim McKinzie. Frank Hyre. Donny Smith, Tim Burton. Front Row : Ted Plunkett - Manager, Clifto n Gun n, Kirby Kidd. Victor Willis. Ricky Harman. Preston Tyree - Manager Not Pictured : Mr. Mosser - Head Coach. 178 �Dribbling the ball, Kirby Kidd looks for an open receiver. Coach Mosser explains the posi tions and moves for the next quart er. Everyon e rejoiced over o ur victories. , 79 �Managers Preston Tyree and Ted Plunkett seem to have their minds o n d ifferent things. . es that way. Coac h Mosser points out th at the ba 11 go Victor Wil lis goes fo r two more points Ach ievement of victory bri n gs a glow o f satisfact ion to J im Mc K inzie. 180 �W insto n Hol land jumps high o ver a Northside opponent. Ricky Harman attempts to recover the ball. 18 1 �Cl ifton Gu nn uses arm muse Ies to get th e ball up th e court. 182 �S coreboard P.H. 44 53 46 47 Oppt. 46 61 45 86 44 42 51 52 33 48 63 61 102 49 43 43 59 67 43 42 42 42 57 48 51 37 68 61 62 48 45 55 92 67 77 73 Amherst Marti nsville North side Andrew Lewis Franklin County Amherst Addison Jefferson Jefferson R.E. Lee Wm. Fl em ing Cave Spring Wm. Fl eming Martinsville Northside Andrew Lewis Franklin County Jefferson R.E. Lee Cave Spring W inston Holland 's points added up q uickly this season. 183 �Girls' Volleyball . . C n·e Wickline. Teresa Var sity Volleyball : Front row: Mary Coyne, Lee Branch, Pat Graham. Second row. on 1 Garland, Bridget Hughes, Dabney Weaver. JV Volleyball Front Row-Gail Richards, Linda Burrows. Anne Ferguson, Ellen Hunter, Humpy Hagan. Bonnie Smith. Susan Lemon. Second Row-Sharon Shell, Trina Watts. Babs Kummer, Mary Taylor, Debbie Grim, Susan Fischer. 184 �u n d e f e a t e d Connie Wickl in e goes up fo r th e spike . .. Okay. Bridget. Remember to set it up! .. 185 �Girl's Basketball Jump ball , jump ball, get it, get it ! Mary Coyne eyes her goal wi th anticipation. Members of the Girls Basketball Team - Fro nt Row: Mary Coyne, Sally Bondurant, Bridget Hughes, Sharon Hall. Back Row Pat Graham, Kay Hickman . Susan Fischer, Bonnie Smith. Grace Hc1vnaer. Linda Cone, Debra St. Clair. Mary Hughes. Helen Dent . Not Pictured : Linda Perdue - Coach. 186 �.-. ~ I - ;l ' ~ Mary Coyne looks for a receiver . -..... ...._ ' 'W ~ ;..-"' :--.. Ki "' Opponents try to guard Patriot player. 187 �Gymnastics Jamie Parsons, in India Richmond ' s arms, amazes Mrs. Patsel. "Well, what's the matter with my feet?" Eva Donahue fixes her hair while working out on the unevens. 188 .. �- ? Hands Off Bob! Members o f the Gymnast ic team practice together : On the Beam : Carla Hyslip, Sh el ley Motley. Eva Donahue. Ind ia Richmond , Ellen Hunter. Connie W ickline. Annette Michel l i. Not pictured-Sandy Ferguson. 189 �190 �Curriculum 191 �I "My hair day!!" " He can 't be serious '!" 192 " Oh , no!!" �The Pol icy Makers these men are our leaders. once they were teachers. they have expe rienced the conflicts and harmonies of a classroom. now they work with both faculty and students to coordinate our school system. l Mr. Boley carefully complies an infi nite number of reports. Mr. Nave is amazed at the number of students who have a doctor's appoi ntment! Mr. Edward Boley Principal Mr. George Graybill Activit ies Mr . James Bi shop Administrat ive Assistant of Persinger Mr. Ro bert Hopkins Adm inistrative Assistant of Parsons Mr. Carl Nave Adm inistrative Assistant of McOui lkin 193 �this year at patrick henry we have 74 teachers. 39 teachers have their masters. together they offer 115 di ffe rent courses, sponsor 31 clubs, and coach 15 teams. they give of their knowledge, th e ir tim e and th emselves . Mrs. Jacquelynn Arnold English Mr. Gary Atkinson French Miss Ann-Somers Bailey Soc io logy Mrs. Carol ine Barbee Business Mr. Beatty Barnes Para- Professional l At P.H. there are tutors such as Mrs. Waring to supplement the teachers. Mr . Leon Briggs Physical Education 194 M rs. Camille Booth Art Mrs. Sarah Bowen Reading Mr. Davidson Burgess Band Mr. Richard Clemmer Eng li sh �Mrs. Sadie Cote Eng lish Mrs. Georgia Curtis Guidance Mrs. El izabeth Drewry English Mrs. Doris Enn is English Mrs. Nancy Dickerson Biology Mr. Gene Ferguson Cho ir Mr. Wayne Dodson History Mrs. Martha Ferguson Eng lish Miss Margaret Fisher Math M r. Arby Fro st French Mrs. Ward heads the ever helpf ul guidance department. 195 �Mr. Rodney Fu lton Ind ustrial Arts M rs. M argueri te Grimes Business 196 Mrs. Marianne Gandee Chemistry Mrs. Cather ine Gearheart Business Mr. Bobby Goodman Math Mrs. Cornelia Grant Accounting Clerk Mrs. Martha Gravely Physical Educat ion M iss Anna Louise Haley History Mr. Edward Hopkins Distributive Education Mr. Laban John son English �Mrs. Mary Johnson Business r M rs. Susan Johnson Fashion Merchandising Mr . Wi l liam Kinzie Strings M rs. Sarah Jones English Mr. Ralph Kni g ht English Mr. John Land Physical Education - ... Miss M argaret M artin Guidance Mrs. Pat Matheny English Mrs. Susan M i ller Guidance Mrs. Evelyn Mitchel l Home Economics 197 �Mr. Leon ard Mosser Govern ment Mrs. C har lo tte Mundy Librar y Mr. Clarence Parker History Mr. Parke( s insinuations make h is c lass more interesting. Mrs. Betty Jo Patsel Physical Education Mrs. Natalie Petersen Russian Mr Norman Poff Physics Mrs. Laurie Peery English Mrs. Collette Pitzer Library Mr. Robert Porterfield Government Our librarian s are the best source of informat ion. 198 �Mrs. Georgia Reeves Math Mr. Steve Richards Driver Education Mr. Nei l Roberson Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Nancy Robertson Home Economics Mr . Herman Saunders Math Miss Edith Shanks Latin Mr. Vani els can work anywhere. Mrs. Kay Shepherd Chemistry Mrs. Evelyn Skipper Spanish Mr . President Sm ith Guid ance Mrs. Florence Stump Math M iss Sibyl Stump Secretary Mrs. Lottie Tice English Mrs. Evelyn Tilgnman Library Mrs. Georgia Valentour Guidance / 199 �Mr. Wallace Van iels B iology Miss Bettye Via Biology Miss Judy Waldron Secr etary • Mrs. Elizabeth Ward Guid ance M r. Willis White Math Mrs. Ellen Witt Math M r. Llo yd Woods Dr iver Education Mrs. Estell e Woodliff Business M rs. Velva Wreden Spanish 200 ��Sleeping Beauty!!! ( i Mrs Grant - Catus Joe 's " Sweetie " · kes . All r ight. teachers. watch those JO 202 �. Terence Holl and create a masterpiece ·s ' more t han Mrs. Helping Booth barg ained for. 203 �" Yes, these are really my glasses!" " Where IS that dratted thing?!" Substitutes such as Mrs. Delaney add new excitement to th e average day. -... Mr Goodman is wel l-equipped to go to work 204 In spite of the SGA . Mrs. Wreden can still smile. �a load of books does not equal one good teacher. -hart Mrs. Bowen speed reads her alphabet soup. Grading papers doesn't exactly brighten Mrs. Ennis' day. II " And for another thing . . " Mrs. Skipper shows Spanish verbs to her stud ents. 205 c �Mrs. Pitzer worries about the increase of lost books. The Royal Crown Company helps Mrs. Wood liff through another day. Mr. Bishop contemplates as he counts the cut slips. 206 �Those Who Do The Thankless Jobs Left to right: Mrs. Frye Mrs. Brown Mrs. Good Mrs. French Mrs. Baugh Mrs. Wynn ~ f l I R ~ ~ ~ Left to right: Mr. Payne Mrs. Glover Mrs. Damewood Mrs. Scott Mrs. Vance Mrs. Cunningham Mr. Hale ~ Robert Kirk, John Murray David Vaughan, Randolph Lee George Harrison, Michael Jones. Archie Boling, Ellis Eun is. William Waldron. Albert Holden "(Coach)", Mary Eggleston (seated) . ' 207 �wh at greater or better gift can we offer the rep ubli c th an to teach and instruct our yo uth ? - cicero ... . Mrs. Cote enjoys helping her st udents. J~ In an empty classroom, M rs. Jones ponders a recent d i scussion. \ \. _,., ~ { .- ~ .. . ·, •: . ~~ . :i ¥. Chewing on her pen is Mrs. Witt' s way of saying that she doesn't know what you 're doing r M iss Shanks resident Latin scho lar . al so leads our young "' brains ·· 1n the Natron a! Honor Soc iety 208 After obtain ing his Masters in France last year. Mr. Frost's French accent is even better . �While some learn and some laugh , Mr. Fu lton teaches. Even teachers come loaded ! " What do you mean you don't have our doughnuts? !" Typing is not one o f Mr. Johnson's specialities. " Th is punch is really good! " 209 �they laugh ed with me and at me i enjoyed it. they lectured i took 1OOO's of pages of notes. they gave testsi studied till 1 :00 a.m. they tried to make me physically fiti ached all over. th ey sponsored my clubsi sold doughnuts. th ey sat next to me at our games i was glad they were there. they explained and re-explained i finally understood. they tried new methods i felt like a guinea pig. they urg ed , demanded, stressed, begged, tested, question ed, and provoked i learned. Mrs. Peery tries to convey the theme of the story. Trying to dec ipher some student's writing is a difficu lt task for Mr. Clemmer. 210 �Besides teaching, Mr. White shared his time, energy, and strength with the students. Mr. Johnson' s hearty laugh is a welcomed sound ! ' 'I'm thinking about renaming the band ' The Davidson Burgess Ind ians.' .. 211 �life weaves a web of silver, growing larger every day, formed with threads of friendships we make along the way. a silver web of beauty, a symbol of how to I ive , measured by blessings we receive , and what , in turn , we g ive. shirley sallay 212 �213 �214 �215 �• .. --- .. • 216 �,. .. .....,.. ~ ~ - - . . :· ..J.• ,.... - ., . ~.... :.. ... '""-.. "'C. • • ., .... ~ • ·c. .::: 1., �218 �... _--- ........._ ....~· .... -----... -:,. - -·--. °"' -'I. • -" ---- . !§- - ,... ' -- - ---- - .... -- r: 21 9 �L------- 220 t: 'I \ �221 �222 �223 �I 224 �I I l I 1973 PATRIOT STAFF Mrs. Sarah Bowen - Advisor Mr. Ralph Knight - Photographic Advisor Nancy Carrington Mandy Mundy Kandy Elliott Mike Overaker Steve Garrett Amy Parrish Becky Graybill Mary Perkins Pam Hasselmann Don Petersen Linda Kinman Barbie Scott Barbara Maddock · Sharon Sheppard Nancy Meyers Brenda Whitesell 225 �Day 342-9521 e iE ~I/. Night Willie 362-4494 s G 0 0 D GRANDIN ROAD SHELL 1514 Grandin Road S.W. 24 Hr. Towing Service E N I 0 R L s u Front End Alignment Tune-up Our Spec. K ing Equipment c K Roanoke, Va. Congratulations To The Graduates Fr om Compliments of HENEBRY'S JEWELERS LOTZ FUNERAL HOMES 13 West Church Ave. Roanoke-Salem-Vinton Downtown Roanoke Comp liments Of Good Year Service Store 415 Melrose Ave. 226 �I Compl iments of Compliments of SMARTWEAR Downtown Crossroads W.E. Bowles Plumbing & Heating 1815 Roanoke Ave. Phone 345-1204 Comp liments of FRIENDS 227 �Eual M. Blankenship Kenneth G. Frith Kennis H. Prillman . BLANKENSHIP & DAVIS, INC. ROANOKE CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Sewer, Culvert, & Drainage Pipe P.O. Box 1975 Roanoke, Va. 24009 AC 703-3426725 BOYKIN'S MUSIC SHOP, INC. School Instrument Specialists Sal es-Ren tals-Repai ring 122 West Church Ave. Roanoke, Va. 24011 Opticians Hearing Aids 106 West Church Ave.-Phone 342-3466 1234 Maple Ave. , S.W.-Phone 344-6404 The Finest In Band And Orchestra Instruments Baldwin Pianos And Organs Roanoke Virginia Phone 344-6696 TOLER AND COMPANY 2021 Wiiiiamson Rd ., N.E. Roanoke, Virginia 24012 Telephone (703) 366-8851 Lithographers and Prin ters Mary Kinman, Director 774-7517 Bonanza Sirloin Pit Compliments 22.B of 5515 Willi amso n Rd . N .W . Roano k e, Va . WEBSTER BRICK 366-5126 �10 2 Relax, Refresh . Drink Distinctively, Different ---- D r. Pepp e r 4 CO LEMAN-MASTIN REALTORS 345-3843 Comp liments of PICTURE CENTER 6704 Williamson Road Roanoke, Va . 229 �Comp liments of KIMMERLING BROTHERS FLORISTS since 1910 ·Fresh and Permanent Flowers ·Gift Items From Around The Wor ld •Fruit Baskets *F.T.D. ·Master Charge •sankamericard 345-7315 23 Franklin Rd . S.W. 230 �A GROUP OF SENIORS GOT TOGETHER �TO SAY GOODBYE TO ALL THEIR MEMORIES ,._'. ,.. �Distinctive Antiques & Gifts Furniture-GI ass-China-Silver Colored Antique Oils For Lamps Complete Line Of Williamsburg Candles Jewelry-Cards-Wrapping Paper-Coins ~ Free Coffee & Cokes While You Browse 345-4541 675 Brandon Rd ., S.W. Across From Towers GENERAL. ELECTRIC SALEM, VIRGINIA 233 �Bow l for Health Fu n Rec reat ion PASQUALE'S PIZZA 2727 Franklin Rd. , S.W. Roanoke, Virginia Mel Brumfie ld Vice Pres.-Gen . Manager 342-6753 Frank l in Road Area Code 703 345-3866 3316 Aerial Way Drive, S.W. P.O. Box 4628 Roanoke, Vi rginia 24015 Frye Buil din g Co. Mc FADDEN TOOL & ENGINEERING CORPORATION 3780 Aerial Way Dr. Roanoke , Va. Specialists In Special Machinery Tools-Dies- Mo lds Production Parts H.B. McFadden , Jr. President A New Bout iq ue For Th e Valley ! Across From Ho llins Entr ance 9 :30-5 :30 563-9021 1cri 11!a1s lu.rn llCJW whcr1 yoo p1cil up Ht1s. t<h• wilt llil'oll' acce:i;!> to .at ltast I 5 t hat (IOn'1 even ettSt dlH1ua-1 ll"w CftCI r 1c .1pplli'HIC~'>- Compliments of f (.jcJ~y E.1~c:111tltl mrvJv1'1h uns N IU " mar;c lh\! iccne' ( J-.. w•! UY " l 97'.i t to nerieh1 ncaJtn. cdvca !tori 1nnu:-t1t; trnd ''"' soc-1a' llV•''< ifou'll ulso ~C t' 1n AIRPORT HARDWARE lh,. •1r-"1 doc-ad:t- nmm elt.'t11onic l'(lu1p m cycle and eericrally fr'li.. 111 to rJu11f~ "''"' dt>btt up /;morn:ct f!rc 1111.11:; •' d1.wlP, ;1 llJl 1)1 t111'\IJ1- It>' YOU •l•~ \'i lt'!i ~<fHll( tc df ·! 101 mo,•· tOlt!OrfOH ! • II• N iii lot,t tt D r)f• u~U•rtV.. ueu~r (Ju· tJtCdlt.h"'' ut1•c11.1,_.h, APPALACHIAN POWER CO. 23<1 1105 Curtis Ave., N.W. Shop Us for Hard to Find Items �For the finest in .. . Schoo l Photographs Compliments of C.W. Francis & Son, Inc. Graham Schoo l Pictures Since 191 O Realtors Bristol, Tenn . Compliments of Compliments of s E A s p T PEOPLES FEDERAL up E R L y COMPANY INC. GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. 35 West Campbell Exchange Store 131 East Campbell J . GRANGER MacFARLANE, C.L.U. Life Insurance Estate Analysis Mutual Funds Employee Benefit Plans 235 �\ ~ \ . ,. .. - ~ ...... ' .. .,. ., ... l" ·., , .. ·. ~·;,.. ,._ ... If you are going to be SOMETHING Be Something Special in a Health Career COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF ROANOKE VALLEY Offers Programs In. Registered Professional Nursing Licensed Pract ical Nursing X-ray Techno logy Medical Technology Operating Room Technology To Learn More 236 Call 345-1031 �Fine Clothes for Boys and Young Men FIRST FEDERAL ZJe£oHf1 's Savings and Loan Association Savings Accounts Home Loans Crossroads, Downtown, Towers of Roanoke 29 W. Church Ave. Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association 345-7709 P.O. Box 682 FALLON FLORI ST, INC. PEERY REALTY INC. 358 W. Campbell Ave. 342-7871 23 W. Church Ave. Roanoke, Va . " Not Just Another Portrait" But a portrait that reveals your personality at its best Don Hal l Studio 71 Q-3rd St. S.W 237 �:~ ~ 11 9 238 �FIRESTONE STORES Crossroads Mall 362-3355 Costumers Furri ers HO LOREN'S I NC. "Virginia's Largest Frigidaire Dealer" 29 Franklin Rd . S.W., Roanoke Va. c > Virginia Roanoke SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Complim ents of Campbell Ave .-Second St. S.W. Roanoke, Va. Telephone-343-0135 COFER CONSTRUCTION CO. , INC. Dia l 342-3175 2003 Russell Ave. Post Office Box 4127 Roanoke Va . 24015 BURGER CHEF H&C COFFEE The Crowning Touch To Every Meal 239 �' ROG ERS ON E HOUR MARTINIZING James S . Rogers , Owne r 2923 Bramb leton Ave. S .W. Roanoke Va. 24015 FLORA REALTY COMPANY, INC. 115 West C hurch Roanok e, Va. RALPH VIA HARDWARE COM PANY Scot ts Lawn Prod ucts Ho usewa r es Du Pont Pa ints B lue Luste r Sham poo A mple Par k ing -Free Del ivery Just West Of Roanok e C it y Lim its-O n Lee Hgwy-U .S . 11 3239 Bra ndon Ave . 344-308 3 240 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '73 �TINNELL'S FINER FOODS " Grocerles .. Fresh Produce * Prime & Choice Meats .. Bakery & Speciality Products Fruit Baskets Made to Order * Gourmet Foqds • Imported Wines * Smithfield Hams Va. Country Hams *Turkeys Food Shipped Anywhere For All Your Rental Needs Call Us Beer & Wines To Take Home Call 345-7334 Swartz & Co. 2205 Crystal Spring Ave. S.W. 421 Luck Ave. For Beautiful Flowers For All Ocassions Call Roanoke, Va. Phone 343-6561 ROY L. WEBBER FLORIST 4000 Williamson Road , N.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24012 Dial 366-7651 I I I I When You Think of Jewelry Thi nk of Free Delivery Charge Accounts BRAMBLETON DRUG - 1 !' -Si ..:'..: · ...~ O•C or IHC SOUIH '.:.,'O~;i~ v ~ lffER S O" s ll4DIH J(Wl l lltl •l CHURCH ROANOl<E . VA 2 • 011 Serving Virginia for 51 Years FLORA AND MARTIN INSURANCE CORP. 791 Brandon Ave, S.W. Roanoke, Va . 3328 Brambleton Ave., S.W. Roanoke, Va. 24018 Phone: 744-8309 24015 Frank W. Martin Bill Martin General Insurance - Bonds & Life Telep;1one 342-8072 In Case of an Emergency Prescription Call : 744-6475 or 343-2598 JEAN MOORE CUSTOM FRAMES 701 Brandon Ave. S.W. Roanoke, Va. 24015 Across from Burger Che1 �KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO. 20 Deli cious Variet ies Ask about special prices for Fund Raising and Ch urch Groups Coffee Bar Both Locations 4141 Melrose 1923 Wi lliamson 366-8868 344-0695 The Roanokers Restaurant Towers Shopping Center Cafeter ia Roanoke-Salem Plaza THE ROANOKE TIMES THE WORLD NEWS Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MARSTELLER CORPORATION At the Towers Shopping Center FAST SERVICE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 687 Brandon Ave. Phone 344-1468 Roanoke, Va. 242 Compliments of BUD'S PI ZZA K ING �Pizzas - Sandwiches - Lasagne No. 1 7512 Williamson Rd. 366-4849 No. 2 3404 Brandon (Lee-Hi) 345-9831 Marsteller Corporation Box 810 1809 Franklin Road , S.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24004 Compliments of ~ TRA0£ MAR K M i lk and Ice Cream 243 �2 44 �- �----:-; l'-.\~ \,)~ l ~ ~ ~\)~~ ~~'~""' \).1'~ ~~ \.U~ ~ \j) '~"' 't"-- ~ '"~ ~ ~~ ~- '=\-\ ~\ ~ ~~ ~D~ ~ ~ ." ~-\: ~ ~ .c.D . ~~ ~~· 0&_ ~ ~% ~~~ ~~· ()._ -\(1(\t>~ ~ \}_,~ ~ ~ '' ~ ~ -\~ ~ ~tr ~ \\<:>I..>,':, 1.1'- 'N'Q_, T ~ . \=)v--k ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ 00-N 'u. ~ ~ ~ . ~ <l ,, ~t ,, ~\JJ""- -\'ru,,, ~ ' \ ~ - "<_)' -91 \~ ~ ~ \("(\.(t_ ~\.,:, ~' ~ 0 'm_ I ~ ~ '-~ ~~ -\.""'-. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '®l -\\\q_ ?o.Cc, . ~ ~ ~ -\~ ~ ~\>Ji_ ~~~ ~ ~ -\t:> ~ ~ \~~~ ~~~\S . ~ ~\.\j ~ ~~ "1~ ~~ 'a.suu'(\ ~ '~ 'l'&Ni f ~cir Q_ ~'\~~~ ~~ -\t> ~ ~ ~ - ~"-. (};~ ~ CL 1..u&1 ~~ \)~ ~· ~ , "1.\.L ~"\ \,~ . ,, ),'1; ~ ~ (y'(\Ul_ ~ ~'\'\. ~ ~5 ~o ~ ~ ~ \ \)J) ~~ · ~~ <:r\, ~~ ~ b~ '~ ~ \,_,~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ , ~ ~ 4&_ \\OX-I:: ~ ) ~"<.. ,;:,~'\).)~ ~ ) hl .~ ~ \; ~~ ~~ ~ ~ \~ -\\\s;, ~~ \<__\~ 1 ~ ~ 't"-- v,,U . ty,-- . ��I. . I _z.c_~c_ -y :> ) !)~'\.;.._,;~- ._)tu~ / ~ ~" l{/>Z:. vu.... /1.J>( :;-; }h~._ ;,, r,~ y oi__(_, ::;:::-rd>~ Ml"._)._~~ /'~ L/','1 #... - ti~ (; I : ;"-----, ---f---f'- '---4-t.~/.)._/ '1_ /;ry'lJ / - _; >' £ /VLP /:,Z 1 (";~ti:: - ~- c- · j, )_,,,,. -: _~i~~ (2.._,/l/l t o_.r ,_,:•- - ~ 1'l ('-; ~_; t r./,'V. -:i.. 1 LL ·f?,_,;;__!:_. 1 \ _ ;_u J ·-. . _.. . ( ' - •..! / - . / \..../ ' / (_ )- '- -1 Y._....._ J' ._ _ _, ' �., I (;JfPl you :[. l. I OCF ~(Jf:f}L / ( 'Sr!l!a Fl~ 6-/34t£ !VE ~ S/Ck~ o;::fl-ft41V r C4RE"" /() M'E/IJ77{)AJ .. .. v A-AJiJ IJDIA) mJk MCk:E ~ ·' ·' S~IOU~LY ~/\JJDrE:t0 ------ / FOUCS / ~ I GUE-5S ~()u Ni4<1~ uUCf-f A-c_ l..A_t (sic) 5 /C . . ~w A~~~ . __. Hf>vv , ~~ ul - A~ }J61\V~EN-1 / 1v1 s uf<-TZ rH-rAJ G~ coUt-6 o,uLc- G&--r l5t5!r~k: scJ ; 1 LL £Es VDU Nt9-Kr Y'e-AR ON Tf.lt /AJ~tc::ev()s t'"N 11 ~_r" l , , · .. I As:_~W-i4~~ ( tsM~1!7~1&1-) HVl<J\J y CE'J<f~Gr() {1\J ~ v,. 7~ .P.~. t ~~ ~CJCJ~ Pt'.Pl>- "rcu . _ , . _ l4ts As 1 i ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 1973 Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual for Patrick Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot1973 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/5962/Patriot1975.pdf 762675f4bbaa56405832b4836548e599 PDF Text Text ' l , ......_.. , ,_ .. - ·~" .• " • •,I ._~,w I •· �~ () ()q-Jed ~: ?h1 {(~ s C)I;, ~+i(\e_ W1 Il~ OIY/-S /Vi.. OJ..jS / tC/<Jf �" fr·IC: ·-'· G"'· . ·.. . .- - ROA· "' .._; L'"':-. '' .·HAP.Y :.:t ::-'.}r--.;·~• . - . ! ·t · • l~C,<-::_...,. : y ~. '!;i_.;C USRARY 15 PA1 !C£~ AV£:1t't.-?l, N.W. ROANOK'E, \IA. "'KiT6=1037 ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ��PATAiCK HENRY HIGH SCHOOL �G' Something to Remember ive me someth. In the years to ing I con remember When . come, times are indifferent. 2 �- \' 12-4- 0 1195 04674076 3·1 -:; • • -n~ s ,..t q I e t< 1' s \_:) ADDITI ON TO PATRICK HENRY HIGH SCHOOL ROANOKE SAMUEL M. DON SMITHEY ARCHITECTS ROA NOKE B & CITY P. McNE IL PACK BOYNTON ENGINEERS VIRG INIA SCHOOL BOARD CHAIRMAN SUPERINTENDENT CREATIVE CONSTRUCTION & DEVELOPMENT CORP. GENERAL CONTRACTOR • Sentimenta l memories bu i ld up Of t imes spent here with you. T imes wil l never be the some, . . 3 �I I on't come bock, And I know c h ' to remember. omet ing So give mef ~I 0 f memories could A pocket u lost me fo rever. . . . 4 I ,. '' • ,' • �Memories of more than four walls. Maybe just a few friends, A smile now and then, Something I can remember J. Patrick Doyle 5 �6 �7 �.. -\. .. ...-"'. ' v ... • urteen years at Patrick Henry . . . years counseling, supervising, and dedication respecting our opinions . . . giving i ndi- , <dual attention . . . being there when we ne ed you . . . showing understanding, patience, and humor . . . compromising with the changing times . . . you have contributed a great deal of time and sincere devotion to the school system and to us. We, the seniors of 1975, dedicate this boq k to you . . l 8 MR. JAMES WILBUR BISH �9 �JO �11 ��13 �\ FACULTY . ' .. . • ·-·- �I F A ...•-, • • • .... ... . ' ·.. : .... ' -.. . ' .. . . • • .. c u • 6 • • • " .• . I • ' ' • • .. L T y , -...._ ��) I I Mr. John R. Graybill Principal ·...·:···\ . -·. ·.(··.-.:·. t :t?::\'.. . \ . . . . . . ...... \.. ~,,: ~ ::.:.:_. 'L:: \ Mr. James W . Bishop Assistant Principal Mr. John C. Garber Assistant Pri ncipal Mr. George H . Graybill Activities Mrs. Elizabeth 0. Ward Guidance Coordinator Mr. Charles W. Hancock Mr. Robert L. Hopkins Ass istant Principal Assistant Principal 17 �Half of what I soy is meaningless, but I soy it so thot the other half may reach you. Kohlil Gibron Mr. Carrol F. Adams Spanish Mr. Barry Z. Akers English Mrs. Eley Whitley Alford English Mrs. Jacquelynn S. Arnold English The ale "one, two" just hit Mrs. Ferguson. ' Miss Anne-Somers Bailey Hi story 18 Mrs . Caroline S. Barbee Business Mrs. Virginia Blain Moth K. Bouchee I Vernon . C 0. ROTC �\ Mrs. Camillo A. Booth Art Mrs. Sarah Bowen Reading Mrs. Sherlene G. Bowles Clerical Aid Mrs. Delois Broody English Mr. A. Leon Briggs Physical Education Miss Ernestine Brown Spec ial Educatio n M iss Marga ret A . Brown Gu idance Mrs. M i ldred G . Bru st Bu si ness And now fo r t he ba t hi ng sui t contest . Now we know what goes o n behind closed doors. 19 �Mr. Joseph L. Byrd Physica l Education M iss Edna Chesney Secretory Mr. W . R ichard Clemm e r Engl i sh Mr. Gerold Ciaffon e English ,. / T ._££g&...9d! 1 20 Mr. James Comer Government Mrs. Nino S. Cooper English Mrs. Sadie D. Cote Engl ish Mr. Richard C. Cornet t French Mr. Gary Dannenboum English Mr. Linwood Deans Physica l Educat ion Mrs. Nancy Dickerson Biology Mr. G . Wayne Dodson Physical Education �~. ~.;,~ -- ~~j~~~X~\\~~li~ Mrs. Charlotte M. Draper Librarian Mrs. Elizabeth Drewey English Mrs. Myrtle Dudley History "Do you know why your child hos not been in my c loss?" ~,~ -\ -I Sgt. Bill Elkins ROTC Mrs. Doris N. Enn is English Mrs. Judith Fel ty English Mr. Gene Ferguson Choir Mrs. Martha Ferguson Eng l ish Mr. Clint Franklin Special Educat ion Mr. Arby Frost French M r . E. Rodney Ful t on Indu stria l A rts Mrs. Marianne Gandee Chem1st rv . and I thought th is was an easy test. 21 �Mr. Bobby Goodman Math 22 Mrs. Corne Iio Grant Accounting Clerk Mrs. Marth a Grave ly Physical Education Mrs . Marguerite Grimes Business Mr. James Hamrick M rs. Sa ndro A . Hancock Mrs. Wonda Hancock Business Business Home-School Counselor Mr. Edward W . Hopkins Di s tributive Education �:. '\ Mr. E. Laban Johnson English Mrs. Mory Johnson Business Mrs. Susan Johnson Fashion Merchandising M r . F. Michael Jones Mr. Jomes B. Keeling English Mr. William K inz ie Strings Mr. Rolph E. Knight English Miss Beulah C. Lowe A rt 1.C.T. 23 �Mr. David L. Nickerson Mr. Clarence W. Parker Science History 24 Miss Geraldine Ludwick Math Miss Margaret Martin Guidance Mrs. Susan Mi ller Guidance Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell Home Economics Mrs. Betty Jo Patse l Physical Education Mrs. Laurie B. Peery English �Mrs. Natalie Peterson Russian Mrs. Colette C. Pitzer L ibrarian Mr. N orman 0. Poff Physics Mr. Robert G. Porterfield Government Mr. Wi l liam Price Distributive Education Mrs. Georgia Reeves Moth Miss Isabel le Reid Business Mr. A Steve Richards Dr iver Education 25 �• Mr. Nei l Roberson Mechanical Draw ing Mrs . Nancy Robertson Home Economics Miss Edith Shanks Latin Mrs. Mory K. Shepherd Chemistry Mrs. Eve lyn Skipper Span ish Mr. Richard Sink Driver Education Mr. Fronk D. Smith Government Mrs. Florence C. Stump Math Miss Sibyl Stump Secretary Mrs. Lott ie T ice Eng lish Mrs. Evelyne T ilghman Librarian . ' Miss Lucye T errell Guidance 26 �Mr. Wallace R. Vaniels Biology Miss Bettye C. Via Biology Mr. Richard Waddell Special coordinator Miss Judy Waldron Secre tary Mrs. Constance H. Watson Math Mrs. Rachel H. Wheaton History Miss Phyllis C. Williams Mrs. Romano Williams Clerical Aid Health Careers Mr. Stuart Williams Government Mrs. Estel le H . W oodliff Bu sine ss Mrs. Velva Wreden Spanish Mr. Lloyd L. Woods Driver Educati on 27 �L. t o R., Mrs. Cellhan M r L I M • s . yt e, rs. Carns - head, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Trent. L. to R., Mrs. Burmfield, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Vance, M rs. Guthrie, Mrs. Scott, M rs . Danewood, Mrs. Reedy, Mrs. Ba ldwin, Mrs . Coo p er Mr. Hicks - assistant, Mrs. Ake rs. 28 heod, �) - Mrs . Brown cleans up for the day. Mrs. Guthrie & Mrs. Akers really en joy their break. The day is done . 29 �What would we do without these people? Mrs. Eggleston can't believe how much dirt gathers in a day. Mr. Holdron takes o refreshing drink from the water fountain. Johnny Scruggs smi les as the garbage con slowly becomes clean. 30 �Mr. Scruggs does one of his doily tasks. Mr. Thornhill enjoys mopping t he floor because it is not as bad as it usually is. M r . Adkinson is relieved t hat al l the choirs ore up . 31 �~4.c~.P ~~ " '~ ............. / (,..,\..-', ~ flu i/... - ti I< ' h I/- / , ~ •' ,, . - Eve n M rs. Gandee hos t o hove on excuse to get boc k in cla ss. "Sorry, but t hat 's the way t h e cookie crumbles," says Mr. Dodson. Whot on important looking man! Dict a t or Ferguson - ... s I Mrs. Bowles works efficiently as the doys progress. 32 .I fl J I Suggestions to the teacher (Mr . Parker) after class?!? \ \ �But t hot child wosn ' t in my closs. Come on boys, I 'm rooting for yo!!! ' 'F " I con't believe he f1nolly returned this book' " excloim Mrs. Pitzer ond Mrs Tdghmon Mr. Johnson looks on with interest. 33 �Mrs. Tice says, "Now you know my secret!" Miss Terrell looks over her st udents' records. Mrs . Gandee wishes s he were sti l I in bed. 34 �" You're going about it all wrong! " " These careless mistakes ore 1ust too much. " Mrs . Peterson shows how to do exercises on the board. 35 �CLASSES �c L A s s E s PROCRAa c • �The Class of 1975 Fourteenth graduating c lass . . a senior year of many compromises and sacrifices . . controversy over graduation site . . . senior day . . graduation dues . . working hard for a splendid senior lounge . . . senior privileges . . . college acceptances and rejections . . . exc ited anticipation of the future . . sent i menta l memories of the past 12 years . . o l d and new ac quaintances . . . obsorbing the academ ic offerings of school . . . enjoying the companionship and social I ife . . . experiences and friendships that won't be forgotten. President - Harry Shannon Vice President - Chip Austin Sharon Holt Secretaries - Ellen Wallenborn Sharon Wilson Treasurers - Bob Bow l ing Deebie Ferris Elect ions Board Rep. Jaye Harvey Angie Lynch 38 �,... -· =••• I '75 �4C �41 �Best Dressed Joy Lutins Nancy Sellars Best Looking Lee Young Liso Chittum \ l Most Helpful John Sounders. Mory Ann Newbill �IN MEMORIUM BRIAN JEFFREY NEWCOMB 1956-1974 Our 197 4-197 5 Homecoming game was dedicated t o Jeff, who wil l always be remembered by his friends and fellow students at Patrick Henry. 43 �Debro Lee Abbott Barry Lee Adams Randol Wayne Akers Thomas Madagan Akers Beverly Hope Aliff Terri Foye Andrews John Sounders ve rba lizes his opprovo l, whi le Hume Powe rs plots his " move"! Clifton Argabright Janice Lorene A rney Porker A lexander A rt hur Martha Lynn Ashcroft Alvis Gerold Austin Jr. Coley Olv in Austin Dennis A u st in Timothy Lee Baird 44 �Ernest Wade Ba l lou Jr. Robert Anth ony Boker Elizabeth Gordon Baker Fay El izabeth Bannister T eresso Col I ette Bore Patricio Ann Barnett Patric io Betty Barnett Cynthia Elaine Barrell Donny Lee Borrell Antoinette Elizabeth Beale Charles Von Beard Kirk Francis Beard The tens ion is obvious as the candidates prepare to g ive their speeches. Pa ying homa ge to t he Queen . 45 �Richard Wayne Beard Elizabeth Garrett Becker James Bel l Howard Lake Belle Isle Marie Beckley Robert Edward Berry Jr. Susan Rebecca Bess Barbara Jean Bigler Susan Gale Bishop Teresa Blankenship Ch ip Blasiole Timothy Wayne Bowdel I t Robert Howard Bowers Robert Aarron Bowling Cecilia Ann Bradley Lisa Carol Bratton Edith Page Breakell Teresa Brewer Catherine Bridge David Brown 46 �Mary Pat Brown Warren Lewis Brown Andrew Jay Brumberg Teresa Bryant Sharon Lynne Burdette Debra Burns Sue Irvin studies Mr. Porker's perverted bulletin board. Larry Wayne Campbell Iva Del l Cannaday Debra Caphart Will iam Thomas Carder Glenna Jeanette Carter Gwendolyn June Carter Brenda Casey Pame la Sue Chattin 47 �Leo Fenton Childers Roso Zella Childress Lisa Morie Chittum Shelia Robin Chitwood Anne Garry Cloy Don Taylor Clifton Beatrice Mi ldred Cole Gory Wayne Coll ins ) Wonda LeAn n Collins Maurice Compton •' l Arlie David Cook Scott A lon Copeland Margaret Ann Coyne Kim Lyn ette Creger Better Hurry' The bel l's about to ring 1 48 �Rolph Edward Crews Koren Lee Crush Steven Carl Cuck ler Terry Lynn Cuck ler Mark Jef frey Cunn ingham Ann Lauren Da lhouse Wendy Elizabeth Don iel Donna Mori e Davi s I am forever walking upon these shores And the wind will blow away the foam, Betwixt the sand and the foam, But the sea and the shore will remain The high tide will erase my foot prints, Forever. Kahlil Gibran Bert o Lewis Deon Mol li e Col ston De Be rry T eena Mo rie Deel Aud rey Moe Den t He len Teako Dent Rita Sue De Weese Floyd Rando lph D ickey Mory Dillard 49 �Roy Alphonzo Dillard Jerome Patrick Jomes Doyle Bob Berry fi nal ly finds his proper place in life: behind bors. Andrea Tama r Du l l Edith Juanita Duncan Kathryn Yvonne Duncan Apri l Joyce Dunn "Wow, Did you catch sight of thot lost chic k)" Vernon Andrew Duty Poul F. Eddy Theresa Eng lish Wi lliam Otis Eng lish Cheryl Denise Evans Betty Jone Fawcett Gregory West Feldmann Anne El izabeth Ferguson so �Holly pract ices yoga and does her homework at the same t i me. Gary Doug las Ferguson Susan Marie Ferrel I Deebie Shereon Ferris Richard Lee Finney Janes Fisher Michael Fitzgeral d Gail Ly nn Fleeno r Jeffrey Randolph Flet cher Ka ren Leslie Forbes L inda M a r ie Ford Sandra Lee Fowler Dono Lilli e Franklin 51 �Terry Allen Franklin John Robert Frantz V icki Lea Freeman Rebecca Dawn Frost Fletcher Barbour Frye Connie Ann Fuller K im Funck Pamela Glenn Furry Anot her Mondoy morni ng. Donna Gay T errianne Gent ry Camella Mari Gi bbs Wil liam Michael Gillespie Richard Lane Goad Steven Lee Goad Wendy Katherine Gordge Nancy Ellen Gott 52 �Debrah Jean Graham John Thomas Graham Kathy Gray Marvin L ee Gray Rhona Koy Graybill Doniel Guerin Guerrant Diano Guerrant Lee Philip Guerrant Pearlene Den ise Gunn A li ce Trout Hagan John Corio Haislip Charlotte Anne Hole Aw , Brother Hopkins, I ' m just pving' Diano Lynn Hall Wil lia m Pen n Haml in John Bruce Hancock Doniel Christophe r Honer 53 �Ello Reva Harbour Mork Alo n Harmon Susan Katherine Horris M orion Reg ino Ha rrington Robe rt So lomon oppeo rs to hove d ifficulty obsorbing the moth. Wil liam Carl Hartl ey N ancy Leigh Hortman Joye Fu lton Harvey Tracy Lewis Hash Grace Lizabeth Havnoer Donna Renee Hazzard Ruby Jane Heath Francis Hebron 54 �David Lee Helm Jimmy Yancey Henderson John T homas H enderson N ancy Ellen Hen ley Sherry Ann H erndon Sherri Herron Kay Ellen H ickman Kathleen Ju l ia H icks Latrice Carlette H ilton Brian Herbert Holland Gregory Thomas Holland Terence Vernon Holland Wi lli am Robert Hol land Sharon Rose Holt Elizabeth Hoopes David Samu el Houchins Katherine Ann H oward Thomas Mo rsho 11 Hu bard Johnnie Monroe Hubbard Brian James Hudgins 55 �Daniel Cyril Hughes Ellen Finley Hunter James Hutchins Donnie Angelia Hutchinson The food Storts toking effect on John Jackson. Sue Ellen Irvin John Michael Jackson Roger Lee Jackson Sand ro Lee Jackson L eslie Ann Jombor Frando Jomes Sue Ellen Jomes Elizabeth Dione Jenkins 56 �R .IC key CkOS e lton ' t Jen ms Charles Leon Jennings Cheryl J o hnson I Mor k Doug as Johnson Greto Jones Joy Lynn Jones Lewis Jones Morga re t Jeon Jones Ro b .in LeVone Jones Brion Lee Jordon J effrey Neil Jordon Poul Jeffery Joslyn 57 �Jeanne d'Arc Karkenny Earnestine Kasey Barry Joe Kelley Joseph Holliday Kennedy Jomes Aubrey Kerns Pamela Rebecca Kerns Ma rshall Jomes Keyes Susan Ann Kingery Terry Alon Kingery Kurt P. Kipley Ted G. Kirby Jr. Lynne Morie Kreger Debbie Jomane Kreuz Sondra Leo Lomb Robert Edward Lambert Gory Lee Lo Prod Richa rd Neil LoProde Deborah Dione LaProde Curtis Hol l Leathers Joyce Naomi Leffel 58 �Deborah Susan Leigh Richard Alon Lemon George Robert Linkous Jeffrey Al Ien Lloyd W illiam Allon Longworth Joy Allon Lutins Dav id W. Lyle Angie Leigh Lynch Anne Sanford Macfarlane Curtis Milton Madison Jane Morie Magerkurth She lia Mane Main Mary Anne Malouf Janet Lee Manning James Lee Manuel Theresa Ellen Markham 59 c �Ba rry Alan Martin Christ ine Lavern Mart in John A lbert Martin J r. Richard Martin "Aren't you glad I u se Dia l?" Vicky Ann Ma rti n Julia Mawyer Nancy Louisa McCl ung David Andrew McClure David Bryan McCoy Susan Jenn ife r McCoy Judith Ma ri e McDaniel George Ralph McGhee Ill 60 �Robert Bruce Mcintosh Nancy Lynn Melton Steven Brown Messick Michael Allen Metz Anne Blair Mil ler Eric Allen Miller Robert Gordner Miller Sharon Annette Miller Our senior year is a year of decisions . . . will we continue our educations::>. apply for college::> . . . what career to undertake if col lege isn't in our futures. to help us reach our goals in life . . . a definite step towards our future. . where will we . wi l l we find jobs Larry Eugene Mi l ls Paul Gregory Moore Robin Jessee Moore Stephen Dal e Moore Terri Paulette Moore Doug las Edward M otl ey Ma rk Anderson Mullen Nora Mu lli n s 61 �Robert Bruce Murdock Timothy Krebs Murphy Cynth ia Lynn Murray Dona ld Curtis Muse Katherine Lynn Musselman Hol ley Arbon Mutter J r. Kenneth Eugene Myers Susan Nosh Robert Dewey Nave Florian Thomas Neal M ichael Wayne Neal Cynthia Diane Nelms Mary Anne Newbill Debra Ann Newland Carla Jo N ichols Ma rgaret Catherine Nichols Edward Hughes Nicholson Robert Reynold Norfleet Danny Wayne Nunley Kathy Anne O'Dell 62 �Sharon Kaye O'Dell Sandra Kay Ol"iver Debra Lynn Orrick Charles Kelly Otterman Ann Page Overstreet Kimberly Helen Owens Robert Edwin Painter Barbara Pangle Mary Angela Paramore James Nathan Parker This senior shows her better side. Kevin Parker James Parsons Michael Vincen t Potterson Debra Pel l 63 �Bonnie S. Perdue Wayne Alan Perkins James Joseph Petersen James Rance Pigg Jr. Kel ly Victor Place Bruce Omar Plaster David Al len Plunkett Theodore LoDrue Plunkett 111 Alon Mork Plyma le Jr. Anthony Steve Poff Nancy Faye Poff Carolyn Powel I "But my real name is Clark Kent'" 64 " But I ' ve always thought . �Delina Ann Powell Micky Powell Steve Powel I 0. Hume Powers Jr. Kenneth Lee Preston Priscilla Dione Preston Debby Jeon Pruitt Kim thinks to herself " Gee' I su re wo u ld lik e to go ou t wi th h im. " Ja mes W. Quigley Richard Terry Ramsuer Rodney Jerome Randolph Gotho Read 65 �Holly Reed Mark Douglas Reed Peggy Lee Reed Pame l la Ca rol Reedy Deborah Reynolds St anley Dare Reynolds Jim and Mory Anne work ha rd on a poster. M ike Rhodes Janet Marie Richardson Rose Marie Ridgeway Cathy Leona Robbins Patricia Gale Robbin s Carlile Kent Robertson John Calvin Robertson Lee Boyd Robert son 66 �Mory Anne Robertson Kenneth Charles Rosborough Jody Ann Rotella Jomes Dodd Rucker Kenneth Sturdivant Rush Lorna Lou ise Sarve r John Howard Sounders Rebecca Lynne Scot t A Pocketful of Memor ies Could Last Me Forever Susan Elizabeth Scott Nancy Ry land Sel Iors Charles Franklin Se ll ers Horry A lexander Shannon " M t'Jybe I shou ld 've done that term paper 67 �Richard Charles Sheehan Robert Kyle Shell Russell Lee Sherman Janet Kay Shorter Randy Lee Shreve Debra Lee Simmons Anita Byron Smith Bonnie Lee Smith Wonda Lou Smith Thomas Ham i Iton Spence O.K. _ There ore 5 homecoming districts - 1 ottendont from each . . . WHAT' 68 3 nominees from each districts Winston T hurman Spaulding Robert Charles Solomon �J 1-t ( ,. •••• •/: Linda Gail Spencer Charles Gillesp ie Steele 111 Kevin Wayne Stanton Ann Page Stephenson I'm sorry Richord, but that is not the type of ort we hod in mind. Richard Scott Strickland Wi lliam Reid Strickler Michael Wayne Stump Sharon Theresa Sullivan Melanie Swecker Richard Lee Talbott Diane Lee Tapscott Mary Ellen Templeton 69 �John Coles Terry 111 Barry Dole Testerman Lorry Gale Testerman Wolter Donridge T hacker Jr. Nancy Lyn ne Thatcher Sarah Emma Thierry Jessie Thomas Joseph Doiley T hornton We, the Seniors, hove shown on enormous amount of Spirit this year. What was portiol ly hidden in ou r sophomore and ju nio r yea rs hos exploded from within us into a huge amount of patriot ic loyalty to our class and school. Although this enthusiasm hasn't hit all of the senior population, the char:smo of the most spi r ited seniors hos led the way for on al I around co lossal class wh ich con not be su rpassed. Tona Leigh T hurston Denni s Deon Tinsley Donna T ol iver John Kerr Tol mie Ma rgo Corter Torian Emma T rent Kathie Tren t Dione Mo rie Theresa T rippeer 70 �Kathryn Lynn Turcotte Mork Cameron Turner Cheryl Marie Tyree Robert Kyl e Updike Norman Robert Vaden Jr. Ethyl Vaughn Wi l liam Vought Jeon Alice Vencill J I've tri e.d o Flicke r but Gilette's the best. 2 pairs o f a ll iga tor s ling-bocks to go , please. Ba rbaro Ga i l Verm i llion Brenda Goy Via Donald Lewis Wade Betty Jo Waldron �Donna Sue Waldron Rebecca Waldron Sandra Gail Walker Ellen McKenzie Wallenborn Ro bert Purdom Walton Earl Mark Watts Randy Lee Webb Anita Marie Webster Ba rbara Joan W eckst ein Ka trina Ga il W elch Eli zabeth W eston Welfare David Lee Wells Jacqueline deMa rs Weston James Elijah Wheless Janet Elaine White Thomas Burch Whiteside �Jerry Alton Whittaker Sherry Lynn Whorley Donna Lynn Wigginton Lawrence Wi lliams Mike Douglas Williams Raymond Draper Williams Ricky Irving Wil l iams Brody A lon Willis Cheryl Wilson Frankie Sharon Wilson Rhonda Lynn W ilson Va lerie Jo Wi lson ' . .... , ,. .. ·. Bob gives Benni e o conso ling pot. 73 �Richard Newton Wimmer Ann Jeon Withrow Kenneth Lee Witt Dorrell Lee Wolfe Randol David Wood Susan Elaine Woodford Deborah Eileen Yates Peggy Lee Yates Richard A lton Yearout Herman Lee Young Sam Young Rough and t umble 1n front of the l ibrary ' 74 �AT LAST-OUR LOUNGE Senior privi leges . . . petitioning . . . Mr. Jack's approval . . . basement . . . f ilthy . . . physica l labor . . . long hours . . . shaping up . . . carpeting . . . pa inting . . . yearbook sales . . Senior spirit . 1 others will remember 75 too 75 �76 �77 �I Memories that wi II last Forever 78 �Combining work and fun effectively is a di ff i cu It task for seniors I ' rr \. -~ - 79 �- - ---- JEFFERSON HALL SENIOR ·lli(ost ·~onge~ · I '/,l.ngi.e Lyne David Plun tt I �Junior Class Pres ident . Robin Young Vrce Presidents Ginny Grady Robyn Campbel I Secretaries Susan Martin Jeanne Mitchell Treasurers L uanne Gettle Suzanne Farmer Spirit of '76 81 �You've heard of "Leoves of Gross", haven't you? ., .... Bonnie hos to laugh to ease the monotony. MORE homework/ 82 "I cou ldn ' t affo r d a ny gos' " �Juniors start wo rrying about t he days to come . . there w i ll be no loi te r ing on school grounds. Jamie congratulotes Becky at the Homecoming Gome . .. .. . • ' ·. .fl. ' \ ~- - :.~. ": ~ L-.O.a...f"- ... f'- - W i ll ond Rebecco strive for higher learning. I s that how you study Johnnv' 83 �Hurry ! They're coming! Just woit a m i nute; I'm th inking. You wanna know the truth:> I know I 'm cu te. 84 " You o re t h e su nsh ine of my l i fe . �Fa ste st g un in Pa rso ns . " H ey! Wan t a g rea t b u y?" Guess who ' s co m ing to d inne r > " W ell OCtLIOllv 85 �$ Donna Allison Judy Allison Philip Altizer Barbaro Anderson Robert Anderson Janet Armstrong Mork Arnold Rocky Atkinson Finnley Austin If I 'm late ogo i n . Dione Bai ley Susan Barnhill Judy Bartlet t W il liam Borton Becky Basham Donna Basham Donna Basham Carolyn Baxter Davi d Baylor Brenda Beahm Jettie Beard Pam Beck 86 SLfUi �Barbaro Becker Tom Bedwell Jomes Bell Susan Bell Debbie Ber ry Margie Bible John Bishop Dav i d Blair David Blankenship Lynn Blanke nsh ip Mike Blankenship Ricky Blankenship Corl hos sweet dreams of LOVE? . . . fame . . success::> Cindy Blevins Cheryl Bobbitt Donna Booker El i zobeth Bousemon Gory Bower Nancy Bowles Denni s Bowling Arnold Bradford Mory Bro dy Vonisso Breed i ng Benp Brow n Coro Brown 87 �John Brown Marilyn Brown Pam Brown David Bul li ngton Ricky Burke Chris Burten Margaret Bushnell Bettigene Butts Dione Byers Brigette Cammack Robyn Campbell Susan Campbel l Ricky Cordwell Dono Corter Donna Corter Greg Corter Kathy Co rter Jomes Chapmon Mork Childress Wesley Chisom Brenda Chittum Leslie Christianson 88 �Hunter Church Shirley Clark Sheryl Clyburn Kathy Cole Wendy Cole Kathy Col lins John Combs Anita Conner Susan Corsetti Wonda Croft Rona ld Creggor Chuck Crickenberge r Kenneth Crump David Don iel Morie Davis Michael Davi s Judd DeBusk John Dickinson Cynthia Di l lon Debro Dillon • Robert Horri s flashes a w inn ing smi le to the g irls walking by. Pam D illon Kathy D ivers Debbie Dixon Wolter Dobson Jam mie Dowdy Terry Downs 89 �Bonnie Drewery David Drewry John Drummond Mory Dunavant Theodore DuPree Bucky Durham Susan Durham Jamie Eades Micheal Eanes David Eaton Mary Jane Eddy Terry Edwards George Ellis Rusty Ellis Pam Elswick Lloyd Enoch Cindy Evans Kothy Evans Peggy Evans Richard Evans Dawn Everingham Debbie Fa lls Suzanne Fo rm e r J eff Ferguson Mike Ferguson Phillip Ferguson Robyn Ferrel Bobby Ferris Joey Ferris Steve Finch 90 �Linda Fisher Lynn Fi sher Mackie Fisher Don Fi tzge rald Gary Fi tzgerald Kathy Flowers Charlie Forbes Nancy Fralin Bel inda Franklin Matthew Frei Mark Fu ller T im Fulp Cl inton Garnand Becky Garrett Roger Garrett Bonnie Gee Louanne Gettle Guy Gibson John Gibson Coral Gi l be rt Debra Gi l ls 91 �Peter Glenn Kenneth Glover Susan Gook Clore Goyette Ginny Grady Rebecca Graham Lorry Gray Robin Gray Sharon Gray Shirley Gray Yvonne Groy Lindo Groce Bil l Grubb Richard Guilliam· Carolyn Gunter Susan Gurley Cheryl Hairston Jolie Hairst on Rusty Holl Lee Hammersley Dione Homrick Beth Handley Robert Harig John Harper Debro Harrington Margaret Horris 92 �Richard Horris Debro Harr ison Debro Harriston Debro Hartsook Davis He rvey Bernard Hash Rona ld Hayslett Abrohom Hebron Frances Hebron Debro Heir ington Davi d Henderson Anno H icks Don iel H igh T im H odges Laur en H o ll ingswo rt h Bill Holton Cora l Hoove r Jan H oover Dennis Hopkins Koth y Howord Lynda Huddleston K elly Huffman Rosh o Hunter Rondy I nge Lewi s Ingles T ereso Ingles 93 �Jeff Ireson Charles Ja rret t Judy Jones Anthony soys, "You're not gonno beet me tho t woy!" Donnie Ke lly Richord Ke lso Eill ie Kessler Connie King Lesl ie King Eric Knopf Jomes Koontz Koiner Fulp Jeff London Rebecca Lo Prodd Va lerie Losh Bernice Leftwich Edward Leftwich Becky Lemon Terry Lester Mory Lewis Ricky Likens Dickie Linkous 94 Jun ior Jackson Cissie Johnson Just ine Jones Drew Jomes Susan Johnson Ann Josl y n Vicki Jamison Constance Jones Darl ene Kee li ng �Tommy Lisk John Lovern J eff Lowe Ronnie Lowe Mike Lucado Ginno Lusk David Lynch A lice Macy Harvey Macy Jenny Madagan Joyce Madison Richa rd Madison Mory Su e Magee Debbie Mangum An ita Manning Rita Marsha ll Susan Mortin W illiam Morti n Brenda Mayo Donna McBride David McCorkindole Jackie McDaniel Edward McDowel l Susie McLel la nd Ri chie McMonomo J .P McNol ly Som McNeil 95 �• Dione Meador Sue Meador Pam Meadows Peter Meek T ereso Meritt Lindo Mike Don't ask me, what do I know? Donna Miller Tony Minnick Jeanne Mitchell Mork Mitchell Stephanie Mitchell Ruth Molter Chip Moore Doug Moo re Sharon Moore Reuben Moorman Lloyd Moser Susan Mottley A typ ical J unior ex pression 96 �Joy Mullen Bill Mullins Doug Murdock Roy Muse Dorothy Nonce Victoria Nonce Lewis Neal Debbie Neighbors Mork Nicholas Charlene Nichols Lindo Nichols Potty N ichols Deon Noble Donna Nolen Pam Nolen Barbaro Nu ll Tommy Nunley Trina Olin Vicki Omer Bryon Osborne Kevin 0 Shoughnes~\ �Kinta Ottermon Te rr i Owens Sarah Pock Steve Porcho Fronk Porker Toni Porker Donny Pa rr Kathy Par rish Lisa Parry Ch uck Patrick Ann Potterson Keith Patton Rita Pouli n Elizabeth Payne Wolter Peake Robert Pearcy Sharon Pearcy Peter Peterman Russe l Peters Corey Phillips Tovio Pigg Scott Place 98 �Koy Poage John Pool e Beth Powers Rita Preston Robin Privott Corl Puffenbarger Becky Putnam Frances Radford Vickie Randolph Lee Ratliff Lorry Reynol ds Robin Rhodes H elen Rob inson John Robinson Poul Robin son Penny Robinson Rose Rob inson Kevin Roc ke Carolyn Roge rs Kenneth Rol ler Cindy Roman Caro lyn Rose Joey Russel I Gabriel Saker Debro Salter Carol yn Sounders 99 �Deborah Sounders Jeff Sounders Ka t hy Schaffer Carolyn Scott Mory Scott Rita Scott LoDonno Seawell Connie Sel lers Chip Seymour J P. a n d Lewis p ract ice t he art of Dione Shover Edward Shears Gregory Shears Mork Shelton Coty Sherertz Susan Shiflett Susan Shirley Mike Shrouder Janet Simmons Junior g ir ls re lax wh ile eating lunch in t h e Quadrangle. 100 �Stephanie Simmons M ike Sink James Sm ith T im Smith Glenn Snead Tondre Snead Melvin Snyder Levi Sorrell Linda Sowers g irl watching in the G. E. room. Phyllis Spinner Ann Stanton Annette Staples Bruce Staples Belly Steele Wi lliam Stephens Ruth Ston e Louis Strickler Oh, no! Not another tes t 1 101 �David Stultz Charles Sult Eric Sutphin Ani ta Sykes Sand ra Tote Pete Taylor Robin Taylor Tommy Taylor Robert Tenny Grace Terry Eric Teske David Thacker Toma ra Thacker Donna Thomasson Jessie Thomas Richard Thomas Vickie Thomas Carol Tol ley Kathy Toney Mike Trail Douglas Trent Eddie Tucker Tonya Tucker Don Turner David Vaden Gory Vanbo len Lewis Voss 102 �Deno Vaughan Steven Vaughan Koren Vought Vickie Venci l l Kevin Vest Kerry V ia r Tino Wa de Donny Wolden Betty Wa lker Brenda Walker Janice Wa lk er Shirlee Wa lker Timothy Walker Renee Woll Jeffrey Word Nancy Ward Phil lip Worfe Don Waterfie ld Malinda Webb Iris Well s Sondra Wells Rhonda Whisnan t John Whitehead Donna Whi t lock Bruce Wi lkinson Jeff Willett 103 �Donita Wi lliams Michele Williams Mike Williams Poul Williams Judy W il lie Lindo W ilson Norma Wi lson Ronnie W ilson Debbie Wood Eric Wood Pam Wood Romona Wood Anthony Wooking Barry Wooking Robert Woodward Chris Woody Jomes Wooldridge Deborah Wray Peggy Wright Thomas Wright Corl Yeatts Martha Young Mory Young Robin Young Pedro Zimmerman 104 �Y ou soy you want a knuckle sandwich? Although Beth cracks a funny joke, Tri na' s trying not to laugh . " Look mom, no hands! " exclo1ms Ginny Grady. 105 �Juniors anticipate their seni or year. " I look down on people I i ke you." " Gee, I didn 't know 106 1t was Satu rday !'' Junio r s make t o ugh dec 1s1ons. �Juniors stuck in the middle - but loving it! ill .... J " .. - . Juniors contr ibute t o l ent at pep assembly. Au Contraire, I LOVE trench' T hree Junior Stooges. 107 �"One more absentee and I'l l scream! " I BM mea ns rep ort cord s. The adm1n 1strot 1on 1~ mak ing a vol1ont effo r t to keep the Junior~ f rom going dow n the drain. 108 Ja nice quenches her t h i r st . �"Wha t ever yo u are y o u 've got t o b e bett er tha n th i s'" "What do you think you ' re doing' " " My girdl e' s kil l ing me." " Pssst . Class ot 76~ 109 �And the gong ro lls in . "And if there was Sup erman''' Now wh ere di d I pu t that cheat sheet' 110 o p h one booth nearby Rondy , yo u didn ' t! !! I'd change into �" I got caught in the act! " Juni o rs su re do like those Wal labees 1 111 �"Mother never to ld me about Ultra-Br ight" . "Hey, here's that pencil I loan ed you yesterday." . ' Don't these Juniors real i ze that class has been over for l 5 m inutes? Phi ll ip i s doing independent study in "sl eep p sych o l ogy ". 112 �Trying to get i n some extro st udyin'' David with those heels it won't be too big of o jump down. Whot t he )•? I 13 �Sophomore Closs Officers: Seated, Sarah Putnam - Pres. Standing from L. to R.: David Irvin Chip Brown - Elections Boord Rep., Delilah Taliaferro - V. -Pres., Becky Smith - Treas. You keep the teacher's attention wh ile I make a run for it. 11 4 Elections Boord Rep., Ju lie Dolhouse - 4 bits, 8 bits, no b its, o dollar . Sec., �~1· Sophomores - th e Patriettes'' i~ First year in high school . . . anticipating the prest ige of being an upperclassmen . . . escaping from junior high school . . . the last year of required gym class . . . the humility of sitting on the floor during assemblies . . . learning how to be a serf . . . sophomore girls eye the junior and senior guys . . . sophomore guys eye no one . . . learning new names and faces . . . attend ing dances and the Prom for the first time . . . a definite change for all . PARSO - New York, here I come. c ~ HALL Sophomores perform a firedrifl in orderly foshion . Mr. Graybill welcomes th e new undercla ssm en. 115 �Ann Adams Darlene Adkinson Kathy Aker Pam Alexander Almo Alleyne Mo rk All igood Ricky Al rich Reggie Altice Mork Altizer Bill Anderson Molysso Anderson Julie And rews Jomes Arringto n Pam Arrington Lori Artutis Jomes Asberry Shown Atkinson Emily Austin Charlie Ayers Roger Ba ity Crystal Baker Kaki Ballou Delores Bonniste r Denise Bannister Dennis Bannister Tim Barbour Mona Bore Don Barlow Kathy Barranger Kirk Barranger Jessee Bass Mark Bateman Potty Bauserman Kenny Bea rd Jim Beheler Libby Beheler Pot Bentley Roberta Berry Vernon Berry Robert Billingsley Scott Blackwell Curtis Blankenship 11 6 �Joe Blankenship C l etus Bohon Koren Boinott Judy Booth Louro Bottoms Go ry Bower Eddy Bowers Cl ifford Bowling Moc Bradley Kevin Brody Jomes Braley Phillip Brommer Toni Brandon Sandro Breeding Eddi e Brewei: Ronald Brewer Steve Bri ce Roy Bri tt Ronald Brizendine Jon Brokaw Chip Brown Dorcas Brown Jeff Brown Theresa Broughmon Esker Broyles . '~ - Charles Bryant Rose Bryant Stephanie Burdette Mork Burton Gerri Bush Marshall Butler Rondo BL1tts Leigh Ann Cohill Noto I ie Coldwell Terrance Campbell Ginny Co nnodoy Tim Carlisle John Cormack K yle Corter Mono Cor ter Pot Cosey ; 117 �Robin Castle George Chattin Robin Chewning David Chi t tum Morio Christo in Connie Clark Shannon Clark Koren Clarke Rondy Clowe r David Cocke Robert Colemon Kenny Collins Cha rles Combs Robb Cook Susie Cook Richard Cooper Tim Cormany Jul io Craig head Colleon Cruff Mory Ellen Cruff Barbaro Crump Chuck Crush Angelo Cumbie Doris Cu nningham Ju lie Dolhouse Don Dat sun Cynthia Dovis Debbie Davis Lindo Davis Richa rd Davis Nancy Doy Marlene Deering Ka thy Dew George Dickens Cassondra Di llard Brenda Dobson Denny Dooley Lynne Dooley Cheryl Dudley Cynthia Dudley 11 8 �Wayne Duncan H oward Dunnaville Beatrice Earley Julie Edmunds Morion Elliot Eddie El lis Gerry El lis Janice Evans Joy Evans Bil I Faucette Judy Faw Shelia Ferri s Leslie Fields N ancy Fischer Ginger Fitzgerald Tra cy Fleenor Bil l y Folden Terri Francis Cheryl Frankl in Georgetta Fron kl in Michel le Fri th Stuart Frost A rl ene Garrison Darlene Garrison Al Gorst Dono Gearhart Becky Gentry Mike Gibbs Jon Gilber John Glovier William Good Ricky Goldstein Dennis Gordge Rusty Gordon Patricio Grots Cathy Gray Clayton Gray Wayne Gray Whitley Greene Susan Grubb Jimmy Grubbs Teresa Grubbs Doug Guerrant Beverly Gunn If I 1ust d on ' t trip . 119 �Ann Hogon Ellen Hogon Nancy Hogon Jeff Hogberg Timothy Hairston Cvnth io Hole Darlene Hole Eli zabeth Hole H enry Hole Ann Holl Donna H oll Lori Hol l T im Holl Margaret Hamm Wonda Hamm Douglas Hampton Harold Hancock Buddy H onsberger Robbee Ha rley Geraldine H arper Stacey Harper Tim H a r rington Eric Horris George Horris Pa tti e Horri s Potty Harrison David Hortman Jone Hash Tommy Hash Wi lliams Hosk ins A nthony H awks Cheryl Hayslett Don H e inemann Mickey Henehan Som Henry Bi lly High Aliso Hi llman Cheryl Hi lton Beth H odges Pot Hodges 120 �Dorothy Holland Lloyd Holland Jim Hollowell Debbie Hol t R?bert Hoops Bill Hopkins Lewis Howard Som Howell Emma Hubba rd Fronk Hughes Norman Hundley Doniel Hunte r George Hurt Calvin Hylton Doug Hyre Susan Ingram David Irving Vickie Jacobs Bil l Jame rson Cathy Jenkins Andy Jennings Homer Johnson Janice Johnson Joe Juhnson Joyce Johnson Sylvia Johnson Brenda Jones Clyde Jones Debbie Jones Donna Jones Gale Jones Ga rvis Jones Juanita Jones Margaret Jones Patricio Jones So, this is o pep a ssemb ly . 121 �Poul Jones Shirley Jones Debbie Jordon Lyn Jordon Brenda Kasey Li ndo Kasey Susan Keehne Mork Kelly Patricio Ke lly Bobby Kemph Ke lley Kerfoot Drema Kingery Ke ith Kirk Lindo Kirk Mork Kitche n Katie Kulp Ginny Lockes Lenora Lambert Jeff Lamson Kevin Landis Sharon Landrum Kelly Long Don Lo Prod Mo ry LoProd ---- Wi ll th is assembly ever end? Eddie LoRue Steven Lovin Wesley Lawson Yo u wa it , t h is will be m y loc ker some doy . 122 �Jackie Leech Jim Leffler Darlene Leigh Lisa Leighton Andrea Leonard Lo rry Lewis Rodney Lewis Gene Linkous Darryl Logan Ernest Lynch Elizabeth Mabry Stephanie Mock Mary Macy Joel Maddock Dia no Markham Whitney Markley Shirley Marshall Elizabeth Mortin Julio Martin Julie Mortin Tim Mortin Ginger Mason Helen Masters Teresa Mays Jackie McClonohon Lawrence McCoy Steve McCoy Vanessa McCulloug h Ange lo McDaniel H.P. McDaniel Beth McMonomo Kevin Mc Nolly Scott Melton Jomes Merritt Michael Miller Keith Mi lls Shelia Mills Lynn Mi lton Michael Mitchell Tim M itchell Celiso Montgomery Ruth Moody Lenny Moore Poul Moore Ricky Moore Jomes Moron Rondy Moron Milton Morgon 123 �Gino Morris Kat hy Morrison Steve Morrow Tommie Moses Ben Motley Jeff Murphy Mott Murphy Joe Mu rray Sharon Musse r Jomes Mutte r Ric key Mutte r Bryon Nol l Carolyn Nonce Ro lph Nap ier Penny Nease John Newton Charlotte Nicho ls Chris Nichols Joan Nichols Ti m Nichols Mott Nic ho lson Kathy Niswander Alon No rfleet Lindo Oli n Kevin Oliver Ha rold Orr Tom my Osborne Bil I Overstreet Steve Owens Dennis Pointer Mike Porche Donna Porke r Tommy Parr Richard Parrish Tim Patton Kathy Paxton Martha Payne Va lerie Payne Donna Persinger Donna Peterso n Roy Phonel son 124 �John Pilot Tracy Pilot Bruce Plunkett Mory Plunkett Doug Poff Lesl ie Poff Mory Poff Toro Poindexter Louise Powell Cathy Powers Blai r Preston M ilton Preston Greg Pri nz Cathy Puffenbarger Drew Pullen Sarah Pu tnam David Quesenberry Byron Rag land Chri s Ragone Carol Rolston Myra Romey Cheryl Rand Roy Read Libby Renick Sandro Reynolds Jackie Rhodes John Rhodes Robin Richards David Richardson T homas Richardson Donna Rick T im Rickerson Joy Ridgeway Mike Rife Julie Roberts Mork Roberts Bonnie Robertson Brenda Robertson Melessa Rodg ers Koren Rogers Donna Hol l 1s invited to 1oin the Homecoming Court 125 �Molly Roge rs Calvin Ross Chris Ross Wo lter Rouse Stuart Rush Diano Sadler Sonia Sal iba Eric Samuelson Vanessa Soul Carolyn Sounders Joe Sounders Lewis Sounders Tim Scrogg Lindo Secrist Kathy Shannon Ann Sheehan Lynn Shel l Kathy Shelor Teresa Shelton Rose Shepheard Paul ine Shrouder Rondy Sibley Roche l Simmons Vic Simpkins Robin Siner Brenda Sink Renea Smallwood Becky Smith Cindy Smit h Jerome Smith Tony Smith Arthur Snead David Snel lings Ginny Snydor Carol Stoey Dorrell Stoey He rbe rt Stanley Vicky St. Clair Ma rgaret Stephens Bill Stephenson Roy shows them how t o " do it ". 126 �Gory Stevens Vickie Stimpson David Stone Koren Stone V incent Stover John Stroub "O.K., you toke the one o n the r ight, a nd I'l l toke the one on the left." Brod Stricklan d Todd Sullivan Susan Swanson Ste phanie Swecker Bil l Talbott Delilah Taliaferro Boss Taylor El izabeth Taylor Gene Taylor Jomes Taylor Don Teeter Gen Thomas Geneva Thomas Jessie Thomas Mory Thomas Mory Thomas Sheryl Thomas Cathy T hompson Paulette T hompson Pixie Thornhil l Susan T insley Paul Tolmi e T ommy T romuel Bonnie T ri ppeer Lynn Trippeer Mike Turnbil l Courtney Turner Deborah Turner Velda Underwood Susan Vaughan Ted Vaughan Charl ene Vencill Mork Veto Kim Wade Lindo Walker 127 �That wasn't o blizzard, Jul io, just the usual Senior snow. Woldrine Wa llace Juliet Woller Jeff Wolrun Barbaro Worrell Pam Warren Bloke Watts Alvin West Mor y West Mike West Kathy Who ley Chuck White Koren Whitesel I Denise Wi lkerson Barbie Williams Jomes Will iams Clifford Willis Jerome Willis Stacey Wills Debro Wilson Jon W ilson Robert W ilson Donny Wiseman Woody Whitlock Mory Withrow Joyce Witt Ronnie Wooldridge Don Worley Charles Wright Debbie Wright Gale Wright Gory Wright Lorry Wright Sherry Wright Bob Yates Mike Ya tes 128 �Sorry that Sharon Broody wos left out of the sophomore section. 129 �Sophs make their entrance 13 0 �It tokes two sophomores to handle a junior. Th e gross is a lways greener on t he other side of the door. Some sop homores ore still l eft o ut 1n the cold. 13' �Sophomores the majority c la ss (667) has i ts advantages . . . winning the spirit stick . . . making new friends from different junior high schools . . . finding out what it means to be an underclassman . . . Sophomores ore olwoys toking licks from Seniors. �being the first class to work together at the "new" Patrick Henry . . . the future gradually becomes reality. ���0 R G A N I z A T I 0 N s �ORGANIZATIONS 'I . lt T' 11 I r �SGA Class Presidents SGA President Greg Feldman Senior Class Harry Shannon Junior Class Robin Young Sophomore Class Sarah Putnam Ready? l . 138 �On floor, L . to R.: Mary Powell Moore, Greg Feldman, Helen Dent, Mary Anne Newbill , Stephanie Mitchell , Ann Overstreet, Jimmy Butler, 1st Row: Pam Brown, Phi llip Guerrant, Booster Wil liams, Dione T apscott, Kathy Musselman, John Sounders, Trina Olin, Joye Harvey, Bob Berry, Horry Shannon, Sarah Putnam, Bob Lambert, Chuck Otte rmon, David Irvin, Chip Brown. 2nd Row: Brenda Via, Janet Shorter, Kimmie Wade, Ke ll y Kerfoot, Whitney Markley, Judy Allison, Nancy Thatcher, Richard Strickland, Mitzi Boker, Debbie Abbott. 3rd Row: Katrina Welsh, Melody Young, Brod Strickland, Joyce Witt•, Coty Sherertz, Tina Wade, Gabe Saker, Ann Staunton, Chip Austin. 4th Row: Lindo Davis, Steve Owens, Julio Craighead, Robyn Campbell, Deborah Wray, Theresa Ingles, William Burton, Joy Lutins, Tommy Whiteside. 5th Row: Leigh Cohill , Becky Smith, Bob Yates, Sandy Macforland, Lisa Hogan, Ann Ferguson, Luanne Gettle, Leslie Christianson, Susan Johnson. 6th Row: David Plunkett , Stephen Lovin, Eric Knopf, Ginny Grady, Lynn Dooley, Martha Payne, Ann Hogan, Grace Terry, Lauren Hollingsworth, Ann Potterson. 7 th Row: Ric ky Jenkins, Bill Gi llespie, Richard Beard. �SGA doings Working before school on Tuesday at the Grondi n Rood campus and Jefferson Holl on Thursdays a group of dedicated students working on the revised constitut ion to fit the needs of al I students the S.G.A. sponsored two dances this year the Homecoming dance was held in the Jefferson Hal l gym and a good turnout was part ia lly due to the sound of Seowitch . . . the Christmas dance was hel d in the main campus gym, and Helicopter was the bond . . . the Germon exchange was worked out again this year . . . the German students were here this spring . . . money rais ing projects inc luded sel ling donuts at break, which hungry students always appreciated . . . over oil 74-75 was a very busy and diff icult year for the S.G.A. but they pulled through in the great Patriot trod iton. 140 Cabinet Off ice rs Sitt ing from L. to R.: Anne Overstreet, Mory Anne Newbill, Stephan ie M itchell. Standing from l. to R. : Mory Paramore, Helen Dent, Greg Feldman, Mr. Nickerson, Mrs. Wreden . The Original Executive Board �Remembrances of Homecoming ~, sitting I. to r .: Robin Young, Beth McManama, Ju lia Martin, Tracy Fleenor standing I. tor.: Robin Campbell , Cathy Divers, Bonnie Smith, Katrina Welch, Mary Powell Moore, Lisa Chittum, Deebie Ferris, Susan Martin, Becky Lemon, Donna Ha ll, Crystal Baker . 141 �Quill and Scroll Literary H onor Soc iety " That's unreal! " repl ies Bob Lambert. Nat ional honorary journal ism . . . opene d to recom mended students from the three publicat ions at P.H . sponsored the publ icat ions assemb ly in September . . . completed several se rvice project s for the school . . . Spring Banquet to interest juniors and sophomores, and a recogn ition of graduat ing seniors . Bobbi says, "Well , I thought m y idea was better." 1st Row, Front t o Back: Lisa Ha ga n, Glenna Carte r, J udy A llison, Kim Cregger. 2nd Row: Bo b Lam be rt - Pre s., Bobbi Weckstein, Scott Copland, Iva Cannaday. 3 rd Row: Nancy Thatcher Sec., Bob Berry, Anne Mil le r, Mike Williams, Not pict ured: Mary A nn M a louf - V . Pres ., J ohn Ferguso n - Treas . 142 �Working extra hard to produce this masterpiece . . . putting in overt ime to meet deadlines . . . . be ing upset when we were 1 or 2 pictures short . . . strugg l ing t o iden t ify all of the pictures . . . rocking ou r m i nds for captions . . . but finally get ting through it all and presenting to you -The Patriot. Fenton Childers, editor 74-75 PATRIOT STAFF Front row Page Stephenson, Bev Al iff, Margaret Bushn e ll, Connie Sellers, Robin Privott, Nancy Gott, Coty Sherertz , Back row Brody, Jerry Doyle, Bob Berry , Fenton Childers, Vernon Duty, Not Pi ctu re d - Susie Scott, Lourie Dal house Kevin 143 �Layouts always present on unsurpossoble hassle. You couldn't hove finished your layouts already! 144 Ah Ho! We caught you! Do you know who this person is? �What am I supposed to do now? I don't believe today is the deadline! You want more pictures? You're not going to believe what I just did' Mrs. Bowen helps Kevin work out o problem. 145 �146 For staff members, there's always work to do. Bob can't believe his proof sheets were lost. Connie helps Robin identify one of 5 mil lion clubs. Gimme that! �T he Statesman f'AT'l.ICX KlHl'I" H tOH ICHO()l. IOAHOKI. v110rwtA Octekt ti, 1f74 The Statesman published once every 3 weeks . . newspaper journa lism class and other students from the student body . . . includes all elements of the ·newspaper: news, features, sports, editorials, cartoons and photography . . . self supporting from student subscriptions and commercial advertising . . . member of the Vo. High School League and the International Quill and Scroll Society. Editor-in-chi ef News Editor Sports Ed itor Feature Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Exchange Editor A dvisor Anne Miller Bob Lambert Lisa Hagan Groce T erry Mary Dunavant John Ferguson Glenna Carter Mrs. Felty Anne Miller and Glenna Corter toke core of their many duties. Seated Bob Lambert, Groce Terry, Brion Jordon, Lisa Hogon, Anne Mi ller, Mike Wi lliams 1st row - Peggy Wright, Scott Copeland, Glenna Corter, Koren Forbes. 2nd row Scott Blackwell, Sarah Pock, Jerry Doyle, Becky Garrett, Sandy Macfarland, Rusty Holl , Chip Brown, Byron Ragland, Ke ll y P lace . 3rd row - Tim Baird, Tommy Whiteside, Horry Shannon, Bruce Plaster, John Dickenson, Greg Moore. 147 �-- ~ ' IUTlS RTIMl tSAVI D'SUFL ~ 148 . ' �\ Don't hit me Ann, whot I wrote couldn ' t hove been thot bod! "I can't type that !" " Whot ore you two doing over there?" Anne M iller, Ed1tor -1n-ch1ef. 149 �First ro w L. to R., Mory Sue Magee, Cat hy Bridge, Judy All iso n, Margaret J o nes, Nancy Thatcher, Second row L. to R., Mark Watts, Scott Copland, Doniel Hone r, Dione Hem rick, Mrs. Booth - art advisor, Greg Moore, Mrs. Arnold - adv isor, Thi rd row L. to R., Bobbi Weckstein editor, Kim Cregge r. 1I 11 I The Quill Means Originality I I 1' McQuillkin 205 . . raided every day sixth period by the Quill Staff continuous read ing of material . . . trips to drink machines . . . finding out wh ich Quill staffer really is the tallest Ms. Arno ld, the dedicated adv isor with her daily nitpicking, trips to the teachers' lounge, and safaris into her closet . . in the end, pu ll ing through with an award winning publ ication . Bobbi tokes a b reak from her t yping . 150 �Mory Sue reads over entries to the Quill. Ms. Arno ld cuts corners for the Qui ll. Judy grimoces ot o poem that could hove been better. "It ' s the on ly t h ong I hod left to wear . 151 �/ / National Honor Society Character . . . service . . . leadership . . . scholarsh ip . . . annual book sale . . . Honors Banquet . . . Patrick Henry's outstanding monthly meetings students. Mrs. Brust Miss Shanks Janice Arney Chip Austin Tim Baird Jimmy Butler Iva Cannaday Lourie Dolhouse T eena Deol Rondy Dickey Patricio Dodd Greg Feldmann Anne Ferguson Mike Fitzgerald Gil l Gillesp ie Richard Good Charlotte Hole El lo Harbour Joye Harvey Bobby Holland 152 President . . . . . . . . . . . Richard Beard Vice President . . . . . . . Richard Strickland Secretory . . . . . . . . . . . Deebie Ferri s Treasurer .. . . . . . . . . Nancy Thatcher Sue Irvin Mory Robertson Sue Jomes John Sounders Bob Lambert Janet Shorter Sandy Macfarlane Robert Solomon Jem Manuel Melonie Swecker Judy McDonie ls Dione Tapscott Cindy Murray Sarah Thierry Kathy Musselman Kathy Turcotte Mory Anne Newbill Cheryl Tyree Corio Nichols Brenda V ia Debbie Orick Ellen Wollenborn Ann Overstreet Bobbi Weckstein Barbaro Pangle Katrina W elch Mory Paramore Tommy ":V~iteside David Plunkett Brody Willis Jimmy Reynolds Sharon W ilson �THE MOD ERN FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB M . F. L. . . . annual banquet recipes from different countries field t rips t o various colleges banquet to welcome Germon Exchange students . . . picnic in the spring . . . altogether a very enjoyable year. Lourie Da lhouse Trina Olin Ann Staunton Chuck Jennings Mr. Frost and Robert converse in Fr ench. - President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer T H E FRENCH GROUP On f loor: Mario Christion, Corey Phi llips, Ruth Moody, Grace Te r ry, Conni e Sellers, Jan Wilson, Donna Wiggington. 1st Row : Sa rah Putnom, Kok i Ballou, T racy Fl eenor, Susan Barnhill, Margie Bible, Susan K eechne, Barbaro Bigl er. 2nd row : Penny Nease, Lynn Trippeer, Susan Mortin Lauren Hol lingsworth, Anita Sykes, Vick i Jamison, Ann Hogon, Doughty Hogon, Mory Anne Newbill , Lindo Davis, Kat ie Kulp, Julio Martin Jul io Craighead . 3rd : John Gibson, K i rk Barranger, Cheryl Lutin s, Wanda Hamm, Ann Staunton, Tr ina Ol in, Chuck Jenn111gs, Courtney Turner Mary Kay Plunkett, Ann Potterson, El len Wallenborn, 4th row : Pauline Shrouder, Mory Templeton, Kathy Akers, El l en Hogon , Lesl ie V on L1ere Eli zabeth Payne, Janet Armstrong, Kathy Barranger, Becky Smi th, Bi l l Fawcett, Ann Ferguson, Mork Watts, Rob in Richards, Tereso Grubbs Donna Persinger, Joyce Witt, Leslie Fields, Va lerie Zimmerman, Brendo Robe rtson , Debbi e Wright, Lynn Kreger, 5th. Tommy Lisk, Stuart Rush, Jul ie Roberts, Shawn Atkinson , Mol ly Rogers, Richie McMonama, Phil ip Ferguson, Jeff Lowe, Peggy Wright, Sarah Pack, Scott Blackwel l Ginny Grady, Bob Berry, A nn Overstreet, Jimmy Bu tler, David Blair, Randy Dickey, Jay Lutins, Robert Solomon, Eddie Nickolson Nanq Thatcher Harr y Shannon. �Russian Group: on floor: Louis Strickler, Chip Austin, Becky Lemon, Peter Meek, Byron Osborne, T ino Wade, Fronk Hughes. Around table: Bob Nave, Claire Goyette, Becky Garrett, Advisor - Mrs. Peterson, Lisa Hogon, Romona Wood. Standing: David McCorkindole, Jamie Pigg, Brod Strickland, Sarah Pack, El izabeth Payne, Margaret Bushnell, Dick Wimmer, Kelly Huffman, Koiner Kulp, Poul Jos lyn, Tommy Akers, Bil l Ham li n, Whitley Green, Bob Yates, David Hartman, Chip Seymour. Robe rt and Joy wond er if t hey sho ul d make their move yet. THE RUSS IAN GROUP 154 and t h at 's what I th ink abo ut Engl ish ." �THE SPANISH GROUP Th ings go better wit h . .1 "Hey, put tacos down for t he French Banquet'" On fl oor Elizabeth Hole, Ange lo McDon iels, Mo ry Sue Mogee, Lindo Secrist . 2nd row - Ca ro l Hoover, Ca thy Tr ippeer, Tovoo Pigg, Jeann ie Kork enny, Noncy Hortman, Cathy Shannon , T im Mort in . 3rd row Pam No len, Ruth Stone, Beth Powers, Dennis ALoston, Chop Brown, Bobby Ke mpf. Top - Horry Shannon, Mory Robinson , Steve Mess ick. 155 �Human Relati ons Council Purpose to promote good relations among human beings . . . Exchange Doy finding out about other schools and com paring them to P.H. . . . workshops . . . making new friends . . . Grievance Committee . . . Spring workshop . . . combined efforts of Human Relations and S.G .A . to promote a clean-up campaign for the school . . . undertaking projects t o come closer to the realization of the c lu b's purpose. Brod and Mory Sue don ' t seem to be paying much attention to this meeting . I I JI 11 Front Row, L. to R.: Ann Potterson, La ure n Hol lingsworth, Helen Dent Pres ., Brion Jordon, Mory Sue Magee, Mory Koy P lunkett. 2nd Row: Cissy Johnso n, Susan Shiflett, Ernestine Ka sey, Pe a rl ene Gunn, Valerie Losh, Tony Bra ndon, Lewis Jones. 3rd Row: Rebecca Graham, Elizabeth Payne, Anne Staunton, Ann Joslyn, Do nna Whi t lock, Charlie Fo rbes, Donna Davis , Elizabeth Mabry, Stephanie Mitchell . 4th Row: Cynthia Magee, Mild red Mil ler, Scot t Blac kwel l, Margie Bible, Carol Hoover, Mrs . Ennis - Advisor, Terry Cobbs, Courtney Turner, Brod Strickland, Debbie Holt, Marlene Deering, T ri na Olin, Theresa Grubbs. 5t h Row: J ohn Sounders, Lisa Chittum , Mo ry Jone Eddy, N ancy Fralin, Al Garst, Bob Nave, Kathy Shannon, Lindo Secrist, Ha ro ld Ha ncoc k, Chris Wh ite, Lorry Ashby . 156 �- " .. ..... .,.. . • •I~ .; - .. - Mrs. Ennis, the ded icated advisor, is deep in thought. Lauren receives a few suggestions from Mrs. Ennis. Members d iscuss p la ns for a new project. 157 �Fellowshi p of Christi a n Athletes 1-. Sponsored by Mr. Kepley and Mr . Woods . . . young a th letes . . . Men growing through Christ . . . Wednesday morning breakfasts · . . President - Horry Shannon Vice-President - Mike Williams / Secretorys - Wade Ba llou and G~be Saker. I : i.:=r:-.1 I . C!! I I 2 a $!! 1st_ Row, seated fr~m L. to R.: Gabriel Soker, Ho rry Shannon, Mike Wi lliams, Wade Ballou, Tommy Whiteside. 2nd Row, seote_d: Louis Strickler, Edwin Point.er, Mory Robertson, Mory Ann Newbi ll, Lisa Hogon, Eli zabe th Payne. 3rd Row, seated: Jesse Brow n, Kok1 Ballou, John Carmack. Standing. from L. to R.: Doniel High, Bobby Kemph, Peter Meek, Ann Joslyn, Ellen Wo l lenborn, David Hei:derso~, _Wolter Peake, John Poole, Jamie Eades, Mr. Woods Sponsor, Bob Nave, Bi ll Strickler, Richard Parris h , Steve Messick, Leslie Christiansen, Susan McClelland, Donny Walden. " Not t hi s AGA IN") 158 FCA members en joy their early mo rn ing b reakfasts. �The Players "Are you sure th is s toge directio n is righ t , Laban:>" The Players . . . the Jefferson Drama Club and the Players unite to form a fantastic drama department . . . cast parties . . . quick costume changes . . . much con fusion . . . smearing on makeup . . . the thri ll of a standing ovation . . . fight ing for th e right to use the new light board . . . coping with inadeq u a t e fac ilities . . . a f i rst - on air cond itioned au ditorium for more comfortable product ions . . . One Act Ploy Festivals . . . hop ing to go to Charlottesvil le . . . fina ll y, fe stivities at the famous Mount M il l. Bottom Row, L. to R.: David Irving , Robin Castle, Kathy Coll ins, Bev Aliff, Bobbi Weckstein, Vickie Ja mison, Anita Sykes, Renee Smallwood, Holly Reed, Beth Powers, Laba n Johnson - Advisor. 2nd Row: Lloyd Enoch, Margaret Jones, Jerry Doyle, Brian Jordon, Tommy Whitesi de, Lisa Hagan, Mory Anne Malouf, Porn Elswick. 3 rd Row: Debbie Wrig ht , Li ndo Secrist, Brenda Via, Susan Shiflett, Page Stephenson, Brad Strickland, Kev in M c No ll y, J. P . McNolly, J immy Butler, Richard Lemon, Bob Lambert, Tavia Pigg, Nancy Doyle. 4th Row: Richard Strickland, Ke nneth Glover, Charles Sult, Karen Whitesell , Steve McCoy, Ha rry Shannon, Nancy Thatcher, Bob Berry, Scott Blac kwell , Karen Forbes, Vickie Omer, Jeff London. 5th Row : Francie Wade, Tim Baird, Anne Overstreet, Jaye Harvey, Marlene Deering , Poul Eddy , Connie Fuller, Leslie Poff, Susan Joh nson, Susan Campbell . 159 ���Community Service Corps 30 Patriot members . . . guided by Sandy Macfarlane . . . Operation Grandparent; visiting elderly people . . . GAi N; being a teacher(s aid and tutor during study hall at Raleigh Court Elementary School . . . Operation Incentive; tutoring little kids at Hurt Park Elementary School on busy Wednesday afternoons . . . Operation Santa Claus; taking toys to families at Christmas . . . a hard-working, dedicated group of students together for the welfare of other people. Hey Sandy, show us the fold-out. Standing from L. to _R: Susan Horris, Roy Dillard, A nne Josl yn, Eli zabe th Payne, Sandy Macfarlane, Barbaro Bigler, Bob Berry, Ello Harbou r, Lisa Hogon; Seated: Whitley Greene, Martha Payne, Finley Aust in. 162 �CSC workers must hove pat ience and dedication for the i r young students. Tutoring isn't al l work. Happiness is CSC' 163 �Bible Club -Voice of Christian Youth Bible Club . . . voice of Christian youth . . . a time for Christian fel lowship . . . a time for the development of spiritual values . . . a t i me to share Christian views . . . a time for love . . . spiritual l y led by Mrs. Peery, Mrs. Alford and Mrs. Sounders. \ 1st Row, L. to R.: KevinRoche,Mory Poff, Mory K. Plunkett, Lisa Leighton, Mory Thomas, Cynthia Magee Louis Strickler, Glenna Corter, Cindy Blevins, Tommy Thacker. 2nd Row: Mory Thomas, Ginny Snyder, Diano Markham, Bobby Kempf -Treo~ Pam Wood_ Sec., Nancy Hortman - Pres., Nora Mullins - Sec., Te rri An drews, Teresa Murray, Sue Meadow . 3rd Row: Mildred Miller'. T oni Brandon, Celiso Montgomery, Vanessa McCullough, Kathy Morrison, Cheryl Rand, Koren Clark, Jamie Eades, Tim Mortin, Chip Brown, Melodie Rice, Sherry Whorle), Mrs. Peery - Advisor. Not pictured - V.P.'s - Wade Bal lou & Robyn Campbell , Kathy Musselman_ Pres., V icki Randolph - Treas., eonne Mitchel l - Chaplin, Adv isors - Mrs. Alford & Mrs. Sounders. 164 �The Bibl e C l ub hol ds i ts doi l y morning meeting. Nancy Hortman talks about her Christion beliefs as L ou is St ri ckler listens . " W ho I S 1t ) ' 165 �CLUB CANDIDS ' 166 �167 �Hf-Y Helping hands . . . setting good examples showing good sportsmanship clowning around . . . raising cone but making the school a better place . David Henderson flaunts his athl etic a bi li ty . Mork Ho rman speaks o ut a t o meeting. Left to Right · Dick Linkous, John Pool e , Da vid Henderson, Eric Teske, Mork Ha rmo n , Horry Shannon, Stev e Messick, T ommy Wh iteside, Joy Lut1ns, Robe rt Solomon, Som McNeil, Wolter Peak, Kirk Barranger. 168 �Future Homemakers Busy year . . . increased membership . . . new found exuberance food box for needy at Christmas . . . experts demonstrate new hair cuts, cosmetology, and fashion . . . picnic finishes off year of learning, experimenting, and having fun . Futu re Homemake rs; o n f loor, L . to R. , Emi ly Aust in, K elly Kerfoot, C i ndy Romon , Mor y Thoma s, Su san Durham, Wonda Ham m , Fo y Banni ster seated at table, Liz H oopes, Lynn K r eger, Mory Sue Magee, Becky Waldron ; stand ing, Ginny Snyder , Nancy Sellars, Li sa B ratton, M a rg aret Coyne, Jone Mogerkurth, B eth Welfare, Delores Bannister, Pam Alexander, Sherry Wright , Debbie Davi s. 169 �RED CROSS A sponsors life 1:; really hard work. Selling popcorn door to door to raise m on ey . . . g1v1ng a party for chi ldren . . . work ing with the Bloodmobile in the spr ing. Margaret's stomach starts to turn a t the thought of working with blood. From L to R First Row Terry Andr ews, Morgret Jones, Sco tt Bla ckwell , El lo Ha rbour, Seco nd Ro w: Lisa Le igh ton, Ginny Snid es, Shannon Clark. Mory Thomas, Toni Brandon, Dione Gurront, Jerry Doyle, Cathy Shannon, Finley Aust in, M rs . Tice sponsor. Third Row Touyo Tho rsten, Sue Meadow, She rry Worley, Terese Merri t , Ci ndy Blevens, Mario Christion, Joyce Johnson, M artha Ashc roft, Koy Poag e , Sh.e lio Mills, Kathy Barranger, Del ilah Toliffo rro, Elizabeth Mayber ry , Fourth Row : Charl ie Forbes, Louro Bottoms, C heryl Rand , Marlene Deering, Julie Roberts, Jon Brokaw, Te resa Grubbs, Angelo McDaniel, Roy D1llord, Fifth Row Harold Hancock, Cons tance Jones, Molly Deberry, No ra Mu llins . Donna Nol in, Debbie Harriso n, Dione Webb, Brion Jordo n, Sixth Ro w Deno Vaugh n , Barbaro Williams, Barbaro C rump, Tommy Thacker Judy Jon es 170 �Student Action for Education S.A. E. - centered around explor ing career possibil it ies in Special Education Career Teach ing Day members spend the entire day in elementary and jr. high schools observing and helping . . . gathering a ll F.T.A.'s at a tea in Morch to honor the chosen Teach er of the Year for each school . . . two graduating seniors receiv ing grants from the Eta Chapter of Del ta Koppa Gamma . . . discovering a bright future in education. From L. to R.: Mrs. Dudley, Miss Bailey, Sharon Holt, Diane Tapscott, Cheryl Johnson, Beth Handley, Donna Persinger, Angie Lynch, Debbie Holt, Susan Gur ley, Kathy Morrison, Robyn Campbell, Katrina Welch, Kathy Mussleman. Susan Gurley practices her teac her smile. Diane Tapsco tt and Sharon Hol t , p re s1d 1ng officers, show h umor at o meeting. 171 �Miss Via, one o f th e Junior class advisor p resides over a J unior Involvement club meeting. The Junior Involvement Club . . . the workers of the junior class . . . sel l ing mugs . . . sel li ng donuts . . . selling bumper sticke rs . . . meeting the requests of the steering commi ttee . . . working together to better prom plans . . . striving to improve the junior class. Junior Involvement Club Members listen attent ively t o find o ut what their next p roject will be. I to r 1st row Stephanie Sommons, Pete Taylor, Gettle, Suzanne Fo rmer 2nd row - Trina Olin, Susan Nancy Fralin Mory Jone Eddy, Chop Seymour, 3rd ro w Wh1tlocl< Jammie Dowdy Debro Wray, Donna Nolen, Koiner Kulp 172 Jeanne Mitchell, Susan Morton, Robyn Campbell, Rob in Young, Ginny Grady, Luanne Gurley, Judy All ison , Elizabeth Payne, Anne Stanton, Leslie Christianson, Jackie Holl , - Ann Potterso n , Peggy Wrigh t , Romona Wood, Dione Hamrick, Groce Terry, Donna Tommie Strum, Byro n Osborne, Peter Meek, Diano Webb, Judy Jones, Gabriel Saker, �The Junior Classica l League .preserving a culture ... ... aCi~~ -.~~ ~ -~t~~ () .I ' Miss Shanks confers with Mrs. Marmion on whether the pullus (chicken) will run out or not. The Roman Banquet is just a good excuse for Mark Burton to show off h is legs. Selling donuts for the annual Roman Banquet . . the State Junior Classical League Convention at Hotel Roanoke . . . the dance . . . the sheet togas taking you back to another time . . . Latin Hollywood Squares . . . the election of the heavenly 10th. Muse . . . the Latin tree striving for survival . . . the "dead" language definitely being preserved and resurrected. Seated on f loo r from L. to R.: Susan Shiflett, Jac ki e Hall, Rebecca Graham, Leigh Cahi ll, Sarah Putnam, Ginger Fitzgerald, Kake1 Ballou, Richard Parrish, Robyn Ferrell, Anna Hicks, Cathy Bridge, Mary Jane Eddy, Donna Whitlock, Vale rie Lash. Seated at table Tammy Wood, Delilah Taliaferro, Nancy Fralin - Sec .. Bobby Holland - Pres. I st. row_ stand!ng: Miss Shanks - Advisor, Mory Sue Magee, Connie Clark, Shelia Mills, Pauline Shrauder, Mory Plunkett, Bruce Plaster, Mike Wtllioms, Doug Poff. 2nd. row standing. Shc:iron Mil ler, Caty Sherertz, Patty Bousemon, Jeff Fletcher, John Robinson, Mory. Anne Malouf, Tommy Whiteside, Porker Arthur Chip Brown, Francie Wade, Mark Burton. 3rd. row standing : Rusty Gardon, Steve Brice, Susan Ingram, Nancy Fischer, Trina Olin, Chip Seymour, John Dickinson, Rocky Atk inson, Vernon Duty, Nancy Thatcher, Horry Shannon, Ann Overstreet, Stephanie Mitchell John Carmack, Ann Joslyn, Bucky Durham. Not p ictured: Karen Forbes - Vice Pres.. Ann Potterson - Tres. 173 �ICT Industrial Cooperative Training program . . . valuable training i n trade, industry, techn ical, and health occupat ions part-time employment supervised training during school hou rs . . . learning about the world of work. Tondro Snead - ICT students learn about t h e ir jo b s. Medicol Technology Troi nee Allon Townley - .::::: I T imes World d ispatcher ::::::: ~- Richard Good - Diesel Technicia n 174 Beth Jenkin s - Postal As sistant - Post Office �DECA Distributive Education Club of America . . learn ing trade for jobs . . . l earning to understand people . . . rings for $2.00 . . display case . . . field trips . guest speakers . . . poster contest . . . improving ourselves and our community. Nancy Do yle looks over Deco material. 17 5 �Endl ess Creativity The Art Club The invention of the award winning homecoming bug? . . . machine? . . . monster::>! . decorating the halls with Christmas joy . . . helping out with annual dance decorations . . . 3 workshops in the spring directed by professional artists . . . a super ort exhibit in the spring . a greatly talented group of people helping to make our school surroundings more enjoyable. "You coll th is ART?! " The Art Club's Homecoming float won first prize in the float contest. From L. to R., seoted on floor: Mary Ellen Templeton, Terri Umberger, Betty Faucett, Sharon O'Dell, Terence Holland, Finley Austin. Seated around t able: Leslie Fields, Janet Armstrong, Mory Thomas, Ann Miller Sec., Kim Creggor Pres ., Dione Hamrick V. Pres., Barbara Pangle - Project Chairman, Nancy Gott - Publicity Chairman, Beth Welfare, Cassandra Dillard, Cathy Wills. lst . row standing : Ruth Moody, Kathy O'Dell , Gwendolyn Corter, Mrs. Booth - Advisor, Donna Wiggington, Cathy Bridge, Doniel Honer, Mork Watts. Bock row: David Brown, Rebecca Graham, Kelly Huffman, Susan Shiflett, Vicky Omer, Renee Wail , Jone Mogerkurth, Greg Moore, Fletcher Frye, Tom Hubbard, Marlene Deering, Koren Spaulding, Berto Deon . Not p ictured ore : Mrs. Felty - Advisor, Susie Scott - T res. �Due to the increased student a duel Art body Club M rs. Lowe gives suggestions to student arti sts. Karen Spauldi ng uses all of her artist ic abil ity on a leather croft project . lst. row from L . to R.: Mrs. Lowe - Advisor, Cheryle Tyree, Cathy Turcot t Sec., Rita DeWeese - Tres., Debbie Ne ig h bo rs - Vice Pres. and Pro jects Chairman, Judy Bartl ett Philli p s - Progra m Chairman. Second row: Linda Fisher, Pam Dillon, Ralph Crews, C urt is Madiso n , Robert Anderson, Elizabe t h Bousemon, Betty Wa lker, Sue Meadows, Cory V iar, Cindy Evans, Barbaro Becker, George Crews, Vanessa Breeding, Mork Shelton, Mike Ferguson, Anita Conner. Not pictured : J oy J o nes - Pres. 177 �AFJ ROTC Air Force Jun ior Officers Training Corps aerospace . uniforms on . color guard . drill . friday . space pioneers . principles of flight . navigation h igh standards of leadership achievement and conduct . . se lf-reliance and self-discipline. Front : L1eutenont Colonel Ken Preston, Cadet Captain Jomes Fisher, 2nd row: Cadet Captain Ronald Block, Harvey Macey, Judd Debusk, 3rd row: Sargeant Elkins, Pom Wood, Delores Bannister, Ricky Stomps, Christion Mortin, Donald Dodson Lieutenant Colonel Bouchee, 4th row: Leslie King, Tim Hairston, Shelia Ferris, Maryln Brown, Mono Lisa Bore, 5th row: Doniel Honer, Morgdret Hamm, Donald LoProd, Toni Porker, Doris Cunningham, 6th row: Jomes Arrington, Brenda Cosey, Iris Wells, George Hurt, Doniel Parr, 7th row : Donald Barlow, William Bur~s, Debro Graham, Charlene N ichols, Doug Poff, 8th row: Howard Couser, Cathryn Poff, Leon Nol l, Wolte r Dodson, Sharon Musser, 9th row: Clifford Willis, Ricky Kelso, Drew Jomes, Joyce Johnson. 78 �ROTC color guard prepares for o football game. Lieutenant Colonel Bouchee - Cadet, out of uniform, hangs loose. Strength through know ledge - at ease. Cadets practice drill in the parking lot. A st udents d reom, on adult's opportunit y. 17 9 �BETTER BUSI NESS Help ing business students to become better acquainted w i th the business community . speakers from business colleges helping to pion for the future . social activities . . . Nancy Word li stens attentively to business at hand. 1st row I tor: Terri Cobbs - treasurer, Koren Grubb - president, Teresa English vice-president, 2nd row : Cindy Bo r rell, Cathy Thompson, Barbaro Wingo, Kat hy H arvey, Koren Clark, Toni Brandon , Cynthia McGee, 3rd row Constance Jones, Brenda Jones, Nancy Ward, L ibby Renick, Julie Mortin, Terry Gentry, Debbie LaPrad, Carolin Powel l , Debbie Yates, 4th row : D ione Sadler , Cathy Toni , Julia Mawyer, Jan Hoover, Cheryl Bobbit, Nancy Bowles, Teresa Mays, Mi ldred Miller, 5th row : Mrs. Barbee, Donna Nolen, Debbie Fal ls, Sharon Pearcy , Sandy Breeding, Judy Faw, Lisa Baldwin, M i ss Hancock. 180 �Vocational Industr ial Corporation of America . . . promotes skill and motivation for industrial, technical, and health students . . . . safety poster contests . . . candy sa l es . . . honors at district, regional, state, and notional levels. VICA Officers in front: Cheryl Clyburn treasurer, Debbie Magnum reporter, Becky LoProd vice-president, Beth Jenkins, 1st row: Mrs. Romano Williams - sponsor, Sherry Herndon, Judy Bartlett, Merilyn Brown, Vicky Thomas, Kathy Cole, Debbie Nabors, Shiela Main, Tondro Snead, Russell Peters, Lenny Horris, 2nd row: Mr. Mike Jones - sPonsor, Mr. Lloyne Berenboum - sponsor, Eddie Potterson, Jim Hern, Robert Anderson, Joe Preston, Leroy Dickerson, Dove Ashbury, Regi Hardy, Richard Good, Roger Garrett, Ricky Jenkins, Clifton Arga bright, Brion Holland, Jockie McDaniel, Tennie Moore. -- ---·- i -~ - -----~ t. =---.,_Ji ~ ~,.-11 ~ V ICA promotes safety poster co ntest fo r sc hool c h ild ren. Jim Kern , p roc e d ure chairma n , o dds up p rofits from soles. cond~ 18 1 �M ak'in Music •• Chip A u st in makes the ivor ies sing. "I don't wont to sing with the A l to's !" I I st Row Anne Ferguson, Nancy Melton, Joye Harvey, Anne Stanton, Constance Jones, Deno Vaughn, Iva Cannaday, Nancy H or tman, Becky Waldron, Betty Waldron. 2nd Row : Koiner Kulp, Debbie Leigh, Lisa Chittum, Debbie Abbott, L i sa Pa r ry , Debbie Berry, Yvon n e Gray, Mory Ellen Scott, Beth Handley, Nancy Poff, Ber to Deon . 3rd Row : Pam Brown , Su san Campbel l, Susan Bell, Coral H oo ve r , L u ann e Get tle, Leslie Chris t i ansen, Brenda Beohom, Clore Goyette, Jackie Weston, Marlene Deering, Nancy Word 4th Row Phill ip G uerrant, Louis Strickler, Jamie Ea des, Jerry Doyle, Tim Baird, John Strickler, Poul Moore, Terrance Hol l and, Chip Au st in . 5th Row Charlie Forbes, Fie ld Spicer, Tommy Pa rr, David Boylor, Ronnie Wilson, Scott Blackwell, Richard Stric kland, Donny Parr 182 �Acapella Advanced Choir sing rehearse . . . All City Chorus . . . Candy sales Chri stmas concert, Veterans Hospital . . . Spring concert . . . choir tour . . . Baccalaureate. 1st Row : Borboro Wingo, Velda Underwood, Kathy Morrison, Whitney Ma rk ley, Robin Siner, Mo ry Brody, Juanita Garmon, Brenda Jones, Melody Young. 2nd Row: Kathy Niswander, Emily Austin, Jul ie Roberts, Cathy Thompson, Christine Mortin, Paulette Thompson, Terry Moore, Becky Scott, Katie Ku lp. 3rd Row : Wanda Hamm, Donna Peterson, Becky Lemon, Sharon Musser, Donna Davis, Clore Goyette, Brenda Cosey. 4th Row : Phill ip Guerrant, Chris White, Jerome Davis, Steve Mo rrow, Bi lly Jamison, Jeff Brown, David Baylor, Terrance Holland, Jomes Braley " I fo iI to see the humor on that . 183 �--· Ph ti lip ponders a ditfic ult section of music .l "A one ond a two and a .. T erenc e w rinkles ho s b row o r a 184 !" no1e ~our �Girls Chorus isn't G irl s Chorus, it's Sing Out now with guys as members singing for fun Women's C lubs . . . all around the town . Rea dy to l eove' Sing Out Chip can ploy better than t hat ! • Orig1nol Girl s Cho rus seo t ed; Hel en Masters , Den ise Banni ster, standing ; L ou i se N o v oa , Eva Webb, Bonnie Robertson Kathy Packston Brenda Dodson, Mildred M i ller, Cynthia McGhee, Kathy W i l l s, Jone Hash , Lenora Lambert. 185 �Study and concen trati on ore the keys to good p loying . "What's that next not e? " Mr . Kinsey coaches his three base players. STRINGS Working for high ratings in the Al l Regional Orchestra to qualify for All State . . performing for garden cl ubs and o ther community organ i zations . housing people form All State Orchestra . . work ing under the expert direction of " K ing l(inzie. " David Thacker f ol lo ws the bouncing bo ll 186 �t ll I) .1 (J 9 & J 1 \ I 0 ·) ~ • Sitt ing L. to R. : Chip Seymour, Tomm y W hiteside, Marl ene Deering, Pet er Meek, Bruce Wilkinson, Rusty Holl, David Thacker, Melody Rice. Standing : Tony Smi t h, By ron Rag lan d, M r . Kin zie - Advisor. 18 7 �LeFever - Di rect or The Patriot Bands New di rector Mr. Robert LeFever . . . Tog Doy - members ask for contributions to bond . . . selling cushions . . . saving money for uniforms for next year . . . attending festivals . . . giving concerts and performing during athletic events . . . majorettes and drill team add a spec ial touch . . . everyone working together to form another outstanding bond. Jomes Arrington Donald Barlow Tim Baird Ve rnon Berry Susan Bess John Bishop Susan Bishop Eddie Brewer Greg Corter Don Clifton Mollie DeBerry Richard Evans Suzanne Former Robin Ferrell Steve Finch Johnny Front z Dennis Gordge W endy Gordge Kel ly Gravely Cynthia Hole Henry Hole Buddy Honsberger Tim Hodges Dovid Houchins Kathy Howard Som Howell Susan Ingram Vicki Jamison Tommy Knott Ronnie Lowe Elizabeth Ma bry Tim Mort in Poul Moore M ilt on Morgon Pot ti N uckols Tommy Osborne Mike Porche Steve Porche Fronk Porker Jomes Parsons Rufus Posley Be cky Put nam Rod n ey Ra n do lph Kore n Rogers Gabrie l Saker Pauline Shrouder Koren Stone Brod Strickland Melonie Swecker Stephanie Swecker. Anita Sykes Joe Thornton Mike Turnbull Mork Turner Deno Vaughan Mork Veto Tino Wade Guy Wa lt on Porn Warren R.D. W illiams Dick W immer Joyce Witt __ , �Stage Bond Eddie Brewer Don Clifton Richard Evans Steve Finch Johnny Frontz Tim Hodges David Houchins Milton Morgon Patti Nuckols Steve Porche Rufus Posley Becky Putnam Melonie Swecker Joe Thornton Mork Turner Richard Wimmer Vicki Jamison - P Band field conductor Stage Band • 189 �Pep Bond Pep Bond Donald Barlow Eddie Brewer Don Clifton Steve Fi nch Dennis Gordge Buddy Honsborger Tim Hodges David Houchins Vicki Jam ison Jeff Lamson T im Mortin Milton Morgon Pat ti Nuckols Becky Putnam Brod Strickland Melanie Swecker Anita Sykes Joe Thornton Mork Turner Tino Wade Richard W immer T hat ain't helping my headache' 190 �~ - ¢\ - _,,. " -- - - - - " - ¢ I ,,; ......_,... c. - I c 2 ' (. iii ~ ' ' <::) (. "' '""'--9 ; ............. ... - --- - \) ./ _,r ...,;-- ~ri 11 T~rn--""O "" ;> - -e-£ .,; ,.._,. ~- - ..__, \) l ., , -o - :: . ,. ,, .) ,, ~ .. v I __; .) ti; • ''"" .....) ~ - Drill Team -- _...-: H ead - Kathy Turcotte Carolyn Baxter Debbie Berry Elizabeth Bou semen Kathy Collin s Deborah Graham Mary Sue Magee Jeanne Mitchell Lisa Perry Peggy Reed Kathy Shannon Mary Ellen Templeton Mary Ellen Thacker Brenda Via Nancy Ward Debbie Wray Advisor - Mrs. Baier Drill Team members practice hard ofter school. 19 1 t - ~ �Majorettes Head - Wendy Gordge Susan Ingram Stephanie Swecker Anita Sykes Deno Vaughan Joyce Witt Majorettes perform to Old Dixie music. 192 �PEP CLUB Staying late Wednesday afternoons . . . point ing signs . . taking down old ones . . . Homecoming - a blur of activi t y for the members . . . in all, a good year. I don't believe you're pointing thot! " How do yo u spell 'pep'?" Bock row, Kim Creger, Scott Blackwel l, Mary K. Plu nket t , Jerry Doyle , Helen Masters, Pauline Shrauder, Lindo Secrist, Courtney Turner, Fro nt row; Gino Morris, El izabeth Mab ry, Gi na Saliba , Robin Pri vott - treasurer, Brion Jordan - president, Bobbie Weckstein _vice -p resident, Terry Frankl in , Ke lly Place, Mrs. Gandee -advi so r. 193 �A unique squad . . . 24 members and each and every one p ro u d of it . . working hard to promote spirit in a divi ded school . . p racticing long ha r d hours . . being exhausted and frustra t ed . . . but always smiling. CHEERLEADERS 74-75 l Katrina Welch - head Sharon Holt and Becky Lemon were the co-heads for 74 -75. H ere · s pie 194 in your eye' �"You don't think we cheer all of the time, do you?" "But the aspha lt is kill ing my legs!" On floor, left to right, Debbie Abbott, Phyllis Hardy, Becky Lemon, Diane Tapscott, Robin Privott, Sharon Holt, Cathy Divers, Ginny Grady Kneeling, Jackie Holl , Leslie Christianson, Susie Mclelland, Katrina Welch - head, Karen Forbes, Anne Stanton, Donna Whit lock, Standing , Susan Martin, Robyn Campbell, Kathy Muss leman, Jamm ie Dowdy, Cindy Murray, Sandro Lomb, Deebie Ferris, Not Pictured, Bonnie Smith, Ellen Hunter, Jerry Doyle. 195 �--- ....----..,.--___.. Tense moments before the kick-off. Keith asks Cooch Gainer when he can p loy. 196 �J.V.'S PROMOTE SP IRIT IN THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Helen Mast ers and Kelly Kerfoot show J .V. enthusiasm. Gosh, I wish I were at home in bed! l eft to right Lori Hall , Libby Beheler, Lynn Trippeer, Lesl ie Vanliere, Donna Hall , Helen Masters Sorah Putnam, K elly Kerfoot , Cynthia McGee, not pict.ured Ju lie Dal house, Jackie Rhodes. head, Nancy Fischer, Ginger Mason, 197 �SPORTS '' �s p 0 R T s �FOOTBALL KICKS OFF A GOOD YEAR "Foot bal l is a game in wh ich mi l lions of Ameri cans take pa rt. It is a game of act ion where the on ly succ ess the indiv id ua l has is t o be part of the successf ul whole. It is a game that g ives 100 percent determination when you w in, and 100 percent resolution when you lose. Like the game of life, it t eaches t hat work and perseveranc e and competitive drive and respect for authority is the price al l must pay t o achieve an y goa l that is worthwh ile." Lewi s Neal st r ikes again. Vince Lombardi A sea o f many hel ments 200 Just a co up l e more f eet. �The Patriot's powerful offensive line prepores for the snap. Lewey Hole tokes a much needed re st . Head Cooch , Merril l Gainer, gives his bench instructions . David Lynch makes another fantastic catch. 201 �IV 0 IV ."\Ol. ~...,;,.,...._;.-.-..-~u _.... ... .......;....:.,, __ ~ .._-...... _~.. .. ,,.·..........._ ...,. -". ~\ \ ·! 1. -- .. .. ~- ' l~ v~ · :- :. ~ III& _ .. First row, I to r; Kyle Corter, John Rhodes, Rondy Dickey, Mork Horman, Barry Campbell , David Blair, David Vaden, Gabriel Sa ker, J oe Sounders; second row, Darnell Wood, W.D. Thacker, George Horris, Steve Good, Robert Vaden, Ed Leftwich, Kerry Viar, Lynn Jordon, third row; Lorry Gray, Lynn Milton, Richard Madison, R.D. W illiams, Donald McAl lister, Eric Somulson, Lynn Blankenship, fourth row; Lewey Hole, Lewis Neal, George Crews, Maurice Compton, Dyke Wood, Tim Smith, Lloyd Holland, fifth row; Tony Zotto, Mork Burton, John Cormack, David Hortman, Fronk Hughes, si xth row; Dennis Austin, Richard Davis, Lawrence Williams, Ronald Burnett, Bill Hamlin . \ -~ ............. �TEAM COMPLIMENTED BY GOOD COACH I NG Moments get tense for cooches Gainer, Dodson, and Wh ite t owards the end of the game. Coach Wh ite gives lost minute inst ructions. Head Coach Merr ill Gainer watches anxiously as a Patriot nears the goal line. Coach Dodson stresses the importance of working together 1n a game. 203 �Footba l I Scoreboard P.H. Elizabethton Northside Cave Spring Halifax County E.C. Glass Andrew Lewis W illiam Fl emming G.W. of Danville Franklin County Pulaski County 40 20 Opp. 6 6 6 0 0 7 13 13 6 38 35 6 0 29 6 42 7 10 "Woy to g o!" T ime for a water break. 204 �.· ;;:' .. --- --- =... Wade Ballou reaches for something extra. c --·-- R 0 s s c 0 u N T R y Horry st retches for the fin i sh line. 205 �CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country Team; Front row from L. to R.: Jesse Thomas, Peter Meek, M ike Wil liams, Donny Wol d en, Rusty Gordon. Bock row from L. to R Wade Ballow, Mork Mitchel l, Bobby Kempf, Bi l l Stri ck ler, Jomes Asberry, Doniel High, Horry Shannon. 206 �VOLLEYBALL Captains: Bonnie Smith and Kay Hickman, Coach: Mrs. Patse l . . . undefeated 11 -0 . . . district champions for 3 years . . . practice after school . . practice with senior guys tou rnaments . . not pictured : Ellen Wally. Lewis player eavesdrops on our game p i on. Bonnie puts her heart and soul into sp iking. Dione does the bump. 207 �Dione Hamrick prepares to serve. Becky Smith sets t he boll up to a teammate . Volleybal l Team · L to R, Deleloh Tol1fero, Becky Smith, Ju! ie C raghea d, M olly Rogers, Bonni.e Robertson, Susie M cl e lland, Trina Oli n , ~ l len Hunter, Ann Hogen, Donno Rice, Anne Ferguson , Lindo Davis, N ancy Hogon; s1tt 1ng, Co -captains, Bonnie Smith, Koy Hickmon; standing Dione Hommerick, not pictured Ellen Wollenborn . 208 �Capta ins: Helen Dent, Sarah Thierry . . . 9 wins, 2 losses . . . 2nd in the district . . . awards banquet . . . best foul shooter Phy llis Spinner . . . most improved p layer Helen Dent . . . 2 new uniforms . . . coaches: Linda Perdue and Mrs. Gravely. GIRLS VARS ITY BASKETBALL Cathy Powe rs goes for a swis h. Now, if I only hod the boll . . . Bonnie hos a c lear pat h to 2 points. 209 �Girl 's Basketball: I tor, Helen Dent, Kathy Powers, Susie Cook, Margaret Dillard, Pam Brown, Cheryl Harriston, Pot Jones, Managers -Terence Holland, Millosio Anderson, not pictured, Phyllis Spinner, Sarah Thierry, Charlene Nichols, Renee Dupree. I Kathy Powers maneuvers the bol I down court . 2 10 Susie Cook lays one up . �JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Gory Bower jumps for the boll. Cooch Deons mokes o decision o bout the next p loy. John Newton shoots the boll for two p0onts. S- 1- N - K Sonk 1t hey ' 211 �1st row L. to R., George Horris, Hal Orr, John Rhodes, Roy Phonelson, Jerome Willis, 2nd row L. to R., Cho r lie Ayres, John Newton, Bob Yates, Andy Jennings, 3rd row L. to R., Cooch Deans, Milton Preston, Richard Davis, Wolden Wallis, Stewart Rush, Gory Bower. Hey, hove you seen o basketball around here ~ 2 12 �JUN IOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD P.H. OPPONENT 49 65 45 41 71 56 44 54 46 45 35 38 48 51 43 46 44 40 58 40 49 47 53 29 47 51 45 55 56 49 44 53 40 38 61 47 Andrew Lewis E.C. Glass George Washington Cave Spring Franklin Co. Northside Pulask i Co . Halifax Co. William Fleming Andrew Lewis E.C. Glass George Washington Cave Spring Franklin Co. Pulaski Co. North side William Fleming Halifax Co. .. ~ John Newton decides which ploy t o use. \ - Stewart Rush goes in fo r a layup. 213 �Varsity Basketball Steve Bro wn finds t he open man he was wa it ing for . Cooch Kepley g ives some serious thought to the next p loy. A scramble for the boll d ra ws Scott Place down court 2 14 St eve Bro wn goes u p o ve r t h e defense fo r 0 p e rfect shot . �Rolph H odn ett dribbles down the court unopp0sed. Kenny Rush dashes by his bewildered opponent. From L . to R. Rolph Hodnett, Mark Arnold , Steve Brown, Marshal l Johnson, John Poole, Scott Place, David Henderson Kenny Rush , Don Gunther, Rogie Hardy, Robert Shell, Je rry Beamer, Ton y Furl ine. 215 �- I'll need a curve bo ll t o get orou n d t his dude. ' ' Steve Brown p rop els t he bol 1 2 16 Hear no evil, see no evil , SPEAK no evil ) �Rolph wins the race to the basket. VARSITY SCORE BOARD "When I was o little boy I was a lways dribbl in' ." .--· P.H . 43 62 45 63 63 48 52 41 55 53 65 65 49 59 47 63 61 39 P.H. 48 52 38 Mork s hoo t s fro m ce n ter court. P.H . 63 38 OPPONENT 45 51 42 Andrew Lewis E.C. Gloss George Washington 43 Cove Spring 52 Franklin County 41 Northside 49 Pulaski County 56 Ha li fax County 54 William Fl em ing 51 Andrew Lewis 66 E.C. Gloss 55 George Washington 30 Cove Spring 64 Franklin County Pu laski County 55 47 North side 72 Wil l iam Flem ing 61 Hali fax County W ESTERN DISTRI CT T OURNAMENT OPPONENT 46 Pulaski County 49 E.C. Gloss 54 Halifax County NORTHWEST REGION TOURNAM ENT OPPONENT 60 Garfield 40 Holifo '< 217 �W RESTLING Wrestl ing Team Coaches : Mr. Briggs, Mr. DePuy 98 105 112 11 9 126 132 138 145 155 167 185 UNL Jim Grubb Ricky Carter Guy Walton Al lan Longworth Bob Bowling John To lmie Lewis Ingles John Martin Joe Mu rphy Wenda l l Mi ll er John Hayth Steve Goad Donnie McAllister Richard Beard Thi s Patriot wrest l er monhondles h i s opponent. Wrestl ing T eom; l . to R. standing : Mr . Brigg s, Richa rd Beard , Donni e McAl lister, Joh n H a y t h , C h ris W o ody, St eve G ood , David McCorkind o l e, Tony Wyat t Kneeling Barry Kelly , Bob Bowling, John Mortin, Marvin Gray, Bert Nor fleet , Joe Bla n k enship . Si tt ing : R ick y C o r te r, Al lon Lo ng wor th L ewi s Ingles, John Tolmie, Jim Gr•Jbb. 218 �/ Head Coach, Mr. L eon Briggs. Steve Good and Donnie McAllister wait nervously for their turn to wrestle. ~- Allon Longworth tokes a break between periods. - _,. - 219 �INDOOR TRACK Mike Wi ll iams gains on his opponent . Whatever g oes up is supposed t o come down . Louis Strickler re lieves h is tension before o meet Do you think he wil l woke up when the gun go es o t P 220 �Barry gains speed for the trip l e jump. Rusty Go rdon rounds t he turn for home. Knee ling I . to r .; Kenne th Preston , Jomes Hutchins, Jesse Thomas, Rolph Crews, standing I. to r .; David Lynch , Bob Bowling, Wade Ballou, Horry Shannon, T o mmy Wh iteside, Mork Harmon. 221 �Top: Debbie Dixon, Rochel Simmons, Kathy Schaffer, Middle: Lindo Secrist, Ann Jos lyn, Jeanne Korkenny, Diano Guerrant, Pam Elswic k, Melissa Rodgers, Bottom: Delilah Ta liaferro, Julie Mortin. GYMNASTICS I'm Tinkerbell 222 Now, what om I suppo sed to do? �Agil ity, Coordination, Concentra tion, D etermination Mory Dunavant demonstrates her talent on the balance beam. • • Reactions of scorekeepers at meet var y. Mary cartwheels off the page. 223 �TENNIS Kinta Ot termon concentra tes hard on her serving . Bonnie Smi th flashes he r winning smile. 1975 Girl 's Tennis Teom: kneeling, I. tor.; Poge Breokel, Ellen Hunter, Kinta Ottermo n, An n Hogen, Bonnie Smith, Mory A nne N ewbi ll , Ell en Wollenborn; standing; L1so Hogon, Jamie Dowdy, Mory Robertson , Kathy Powers, Becky Smith , Morgoret Bush ne l I, Juonito Go rlo nd. 224 �197 5 Boy's Tennis T eam: Knee ling L. to R.; Bobby Mc intosh, Jay Lu tins, Rondy Dickey, Richard Lemon, Andy Brumburg, John Cormack, Dennis Gordge, David Irv in . St andi n g L. to R .; Greg Feldman, Ric hord Pa rr ish, Steve Owens, Henry Hole, Robert Horris, Cooch - Mr. Poindexter ~ I 'I"' I \fl ,. . r ~ t \ 4 ... ' ~ > • ~ • ~ . ••.-'1 ""." , •* JI l • . I ' ' . f .· . f ' . . ' I ' ' , • .. . I I I . ' • I --- I ' • ; ~N~~ '/6• .. I ~ ~ , _s,1; ~ . ~ I I - ~i ·· ·· ~ ~ -~ \~ -- •• e t , ' ---~ I t ' I t • ' t I ' .. I • .. ' Joy Lut ins rus hes t he net . 225 �•.. ----.___- - ....._.. - -.. --.___ .. . .. -· ---- ---- .... - · ·.. ~ . ... - ··--· . . .. .. . ... .... ~ .. Joy and Andy jo in together to form on unbeatable team. Steve Owens sets up for his return . 226 �GOLF Dickie Linkous smiles o fter a good shot. Chuck Sellers' form looks good. Golf Team: Jeff Jordon, Kenny Rush , John Poole, Chuck Sel lers, Byron O sborne, Eric Teske, D icki e Linkous, Stuart Rush , John Doe, John Newton, Bi I ly H ol ton. 227 �BASEBALL /. __ .. Ji mmy Henderson l ays down a perfect bunt. Steve Messick practices hi s bot split t i ng homerun st ance. rt Vaden practices on his curve bol l . J _' --· Cooch Varnels g ives ins tru ctions on bunti ng . 228 �Baseball Team: standing; Dennis Pointer, Jeff Ferguson, Gory LoProd, Steve Messick, Kevin O'Shoughnessy, Jim Quigley, Jeff Willet, Cletus Bohon, Robe rt Vaden, Eric Samuelson, Kneel ing; Jim Bel l, Stan Reynolds, Sandor Wekony, J immy Henderson, Mike Fitzgerald, Kevin Roche, David Vaden, Kevin Mct.'-Jally. ·~ . - ... • That is n ' t Jeff " Henry Aaron" Ferguson coming to bot is it:> 229 �OUTDOOR TRACK I thought we were suppose to joust on horses? T rock members try to keep worm on a cold day. ., .. . '~ .. . .1 . ...~.. .. .1 230 Senior pole vaulter " Rea dy fo r the Romo n ga mes? " ,~: __.. ...... .. ~ •'; . Bob Bowlong - ." .. .: <f1 .. "" .... '• : '}I; • ." �Indoor - Outdoor Track Team 1st row knee ling I. t o r .; Peter Petermc:i, Rusty Gordon, Doug Poff, Byron Osborne, Jesse Thomos, Kenneth Preston, Jomes Hutchins, Lyn Jordon, 2nd row I. tor.; Peter Meek, Louis Strickler, Mork Mitchell, Donny Wo lden, Lou Neal, Mork Harmon, Bob Bowling, Mike Will iams, 3rd row I. to r.; Jomes Asberry, Bobby Kempf, John Gibson, Kevin Akers, David Lynch, Rodney Lewis, Ro lph Crews, Tommy Whiteside, Horry Shannon, Wade Ballou, Doniel High . - -· - ..,. -- ~ --- The track team practices passing the baton. 231 �HARWOOD PA INT & WALLPAPER, INC. 1418 Grond in Ro od, S. W. Roanoke, V irgin ia 24015 (We Recommend Re liabl e Po inters & Pape rhang e rs ) Po int Mixed T o Match 344-2367 o r 342-7559 Lorg e Sel ect io n Of Wollcoverings In Sto ck Matthe w Fre i 344-3487 EVAN S DRU G ST O RE Presc r iption Service Intersection Airport and Williamson Rd . Di al 366-0111 Roanoke, Vi r gin ia Compl im e nts Of Hem s & Hers 5 130 W illiamson Rd. , Ro ano ke, Ya . 24012 French Quarte r Tangl ewood Mo ll 989 -4323 The Fun Fabric Sto re - 232 Sewing Cla sses, Th e Prettiest Fabrics in to wn, and Cre at ive Se wing Ideas . �Aqua Bed 2906 Franklin Rd., S.W. Phone-345-4696 Botti ing Company 451 McClanahan Street, S.W . Roanoke, Virginia 24014 "To Know Us Is To Love Us" Area Code 703 345-3866 3316 Aerial Way Drive, S.W. P.O_ Box 4628 Roanoke, Virgin ia 24015 McFADDEN TOOL & ENGINEERING CO RPORATION Specialists In Special Machinery Tools - Dies - Molds Production Parts H.B. McFadden, Jr. President The Finest In Band And Orchestra Instruments Baldwin Pianos And Organs BOYKIN'S MUSIC SHOP, INC. School Instrument Specialists Sales - Rentals - Repairing 122 West Church Ave. Roanoke, Va. 24011 Phone 344-6696 TINNELL'S FINER FOODS *Groceries • Fresh Produce * Prime & Choice Meats * Ba kery & Speciality Products *Gourmet Goods *I mported Wines *Smi thfield Hams Va. Country Hams *Tu rkeys Fruit Baskets Made to Order Food Shipped Anywhere Beer & Wines To Take Home Call 345-7334 2205 Crystal Spring Ave. S.W. R.D. CLINGENPEEL 2910 Fleetwood Avenue, S. W. Roanoke, Vo . 24015 Phone : 989-0813 Nationwide Insurance 233 �HEN EB RY'S Arby's Super. ~- - Fine Jewe lers What makes 13 W. Church Avenue, Roanoke, Vo . 24011 Tang lewood Moll, Avenhom Ave., S.W . Roanoke, Vo. 24014 it big is all the tieef you get. ,-------------, 1··, I II ',..' 6B5BrandonAve.. S.W. 5442 W1ll1amson Rd ., S.W . II I l:-~----------~ BRAM BLETON DRUG 3328 Brombleton Ave., S.W. Roanoke, Vo. Free Delivery Charge Accounts For Delivery Coll 77 4-8309 THE ROAHOKER RESTAU RAN T TOWERS SHOPPIHG C£MUR Compliments of AIRPORT HARDWARE 1105 Curtis Ave., N.W. Shop Us for Hard to Find Items THE ROAHOKER CAFETERIA AOAHOKE · SALEM PLAZA TEL. 362 • 1858 HOM E Compliments of PICTURE CENTER OF GOOD FOOD TOLER AND COMPANY 2021 Williamson Rd. , N.E. Roanoke, Virginia 24012 Telephone (703) 366-8851 6704 Williamson Road Roanoke, Va . 234 Lithographers and Printers �Compliments of VALLEY CADILLAC - OLDSMOB ILE BMW, INC. 2743 Franklin Rood, S.W. 235 �FIRST FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association of Roanoke Savings Accounts LARK SALON OF BEAUTY Home Loans 2732 Colonial Ave. Phone 345-8462 Ample Parking Crossroads, Downtown, Towers Parkside, Salem, Tanglewood, Blacksburg, Roanoke At the Towers Shopping Center Phone 344-8121 GRANDIN TEXACO SERVICE STATION Grandin and Memorial Ave., S.W. Roanoke, Va. Complete Brake Service -Tune Up Dallas Shelton - Bob Hall FAST SERVICE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 687 Brandon Ave. Phone 344-1468 Roanoke, Va . When You Think of Jewelry Think' of Compliments of KINGOFF'S One Of The South's Leading Jewelers Jefferson at Church Roanoke, Va. 240i 1 WARNER SUPPLY CORPORATION Wholesale Plumbing - Heating Serving Virginia fo r 51 Years KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO. 20 Delicious Varieties FLORA REALTY COMPANY, INC. Ask about special prices for Fund Raising and Church Groups 989-3601 Coffee Bar Both Locations 4141 Me lrose 366-8868 236 1923 Williamson 344-0695 3807 Brandon Ave. Roanoke, Vo . 24018 �J. Jenkins Sons Co., Inc. Manufacturers Of High School And College Jewe lry John W . 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J N AND E N JOY YOU RSELF ! lJ' l ._ ~,t.UU11 .. ;.I •AKED FRESH _ ~IZZJ ~c~ r.<;: r _ _ __ ,,B££'f:: 1 Sandw iches - ... • ~- crt.11 11 t..N 2 ui • Be verages • r"---~----.---~ ---~---~ t t Compliments of Ptut ... ~---~---~~ W ESTI N GHOUSE ... ~ GENERAL 239 �M. & M . Brokerage Dial 343-6465 THE HANDYMAN Carpenter Work Cemen t W ork 240 Small Repairs Glass Replaced Sa les Representatives for Sara Lee R.S.R. Foods - Gulf Oil - A lberto Culver Dow Chem ical - Esquire - M i racle White Uncle Ben's - V lasic Foods Phone 342- 1792 �241 �INDEPENDENT DEALERS ASSOCIATION ~Bug:will call practically any woman who . everything. home " home." That is why professional pest control makes so much sense. Th e man from Terminix is trained to select the right treatment from over 50 formulas. He's a profes sional with professional equipment. But his service costs a lot less than you'd expect. Auto Bro kers Automobile Exchonge Blocksburg Auto So les City Auto Soles Don ' s Auto Sa les Eddie White's Auto Romo H & H Motors Hicks Trailer Soles, Inc. Holiday Inn Gulf Inc . Howord -Sloyton Motor Co. Irvin Auto Soles M & S Motors Melrose Auto Lond, Inc. Murray Motors Noff Auto So les, Inc:: . Ploi.o Auto Soles, Inc . Hermon C. Rakes Auto So les Richa rdso n Motor Co. Riggle Motors Riverside Auto Soles Scott Cooper Motor Co. Volley Finance, Inc. Wholesal e Motors Wilson Auto Soles Dolton Aut o Soles J & J Auto ville H .W .H. Insurance Agency, Inc. R & B Auto Ports A lmond's Used Ports Wi ll iamson Rd . Sunoco Serv. Center T & M Vehicles Morris Motors H illside Motors PETERSON'S CHEESE VILLA Wine & Cheese The nationwide pest control experts. Tanglewood in Roanoke French Quarter Compliments o f The Equitable Life Assurance Society ~t\ of the United States 1285 Avenue of the Americas New York, N .Y . 10019 The James B. Gurley Agency Fourth Floor, Box ley Building Roanoke, V1rgin10 Phone 342-2977 �TERRACE THEATRE BLDG., CROSSROADS MALL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24012 243 �I 244 �245 �\ J _, 246 ��Advisor j-~ ~ Eci.itor- in- chief ~ ~01/L.; P:ioto .:;rapher -..d<l ~ .~. ~...,. .~ . Copy 30.itor ilead Layout 3di ~or ~ 3usiness iic.naeer Photographic 248 ~~ Advi~or (P. \9~ Mr . .i.a.lnh Kni wc:1t - ���-- GAINSBORO BQ_,o\NCH LIB~'fiy ROANOKE G·Tf ?UBtJC LI E;.~y 15 PATION AVE:Nlli., kW. ROANOXE, VA. 24&1&.1~7 --- ~ -- �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 1975 Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual for Patrick Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot1975 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/5963/Patriot1978.pdf f14593c78cdcc29f8f1c91a61bcac944 PDF Text Text THE PATRIOT 1978 ��ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ��THE 1978 PATRIOT Vol . XVI I Patrick Henry High Schoo l Roanoke, Virginia �The Times of 2 �0 1195 03881797 Our Lives 3 �Table of Con S n1ors .... • ~g-e116 ~~~~-=-~~~---= -:___ �tents 5 ���Top Left: Anne Kepley seems to find other lunchtime activities more interesting than her sandwich. Bottom Left: Fordham Baldridge reflects on her day's accomplishments. 8 Right: One popular Homecoming activity is slave day. Here Pam Hutchins enjoys the help of Lisa Strong. �Left: Patriot staff photographer Eric Ballou waits to take pie· tures of the volleyball game between Heritage and Patrick Henry. Bottom: Seniors add to the pandemonium present at most pep assemblies this year. Right: While waiting for Drill Team practice to start, Carmen Fisher takes time out to do some last minute homework. 9 �Below: Student Government President David Summers is caught by the camera on his way to class. Bottom Left: Sophomore Frances Ramos works on a Latin Club float for the Homecoming Parade. JO Right: Junior Cindy Wickline portrays a Patriot football player during a pep assembly. Bottom Right: Amanda Black, Junior, "boogies down" at the Homecoming Dance. �Left: Junior Anne Hoopes pauses between classes to talk to friends. Below: Junior Teresa Bratton pays close attention to the proceedings at a pep assembly. Above: Susan Stovall, a P.H. Senior, tries to stay awake during class. Right: Sophomore Richard McNeace takes part in Seri Day, an annual activity during Homecoming week. 11 ���Relaxation Above: Janet Hamrick and Brian Arnold enjoy the finer things in life. 14 �P.H. Style Top Left: Brian Burt listens to t he morni ng announcements during the daily homeroom drag. Bottom Right: Newnie Rogers takes part in the Senior cheer during a pep assembly. Middle Left: Howard Dunnaville displays a new mode of fashion at Patri ck Henry this year. Bottom Left: Patti Myers heads for her next class wearing her sweater in the "in"·style for this year. Center Right: Karen Hogan foregoes lunch to gain some much needed rest before the fi rst six-weeks exam. 15 �Right: Our loyal Patriot, Scott Vaughan. pre· pares to ride in the Homecoming Parade. Far Right: Dana Dornbusch is obviously ecstatic at the prospect of another day in yearbook class. Bottom Left: Jackie Adams and her French Horn are an important part of t he Patriot Band of Gold. Bottom Right: Alan Cannady and Brian Assenat enjoy lunch, their favo rite period of the day. 16 �Top Right: Burt Plaster pays close attention to Top Left: A studious Sandy Gordge makes good Mr. Goodman during math class. use of her time in the fiction library. Bottom Left: History class puts Lauri Waterfield in a pensive mood. Bottom Right: Terry Lee McGeorge and Ricky Wright enjoy their daily doughnuts during break. -~-17 �Far Right: Lisa Lanier and Greg Pollash spend a fall day sketching in art class. Right: Robert Mason's high reach helped Pat· rick Henry to victory in our game against Wil· liam Fleming. Bottom : Tom m y Rol l er a n d Sara M u llen exchange smiles after being chosen King and Queen of the 1977 · 78 Chri stmas court. 18 �Left: Roslyn Roach and Walter Rose wait nervously for their turns to speak during Sophomore cla ss speeches. Above: Greg Battin takes a breather between dances at the Homecoming Dance. Above: Ted Ashby gets some good advice from Coach Woods during indoor track practice. 19 �Bottom Left: Mrs. Blain offers assistance to Darlene Fralin on her classwork. Right: Homecoming Queen Dana Harm an and Maid of Honor Donna Hampton pose at the dance. Middle: El Senor Carlos Barrios. leader of the exchange students from Venezuela, discusses life in his country. 20 Bottom Right: Jimmy Mclaughlin is "all decked out" for Homecoming week. �. "' Far Left: Amanda Black 1s obviously happy at the end of another school day. Left: Marsha Walker participates 1n band prac· tice on a fall afternoon. Bottom Left: Fran Taylor works as a stud ent assista nt in the activities office. Bottom Right: Mary Banks McFarlane's anen. tion wanders during a pep assembly. ' ,.. 21 �·--Top Right: Karen Via escorts lac Price at a pep assembly honorin g the Senior footba ll players. Bottom Right: Twila Saunders and Jean Nance entertain the audience at half-time during the basketball season. Below: Margaret Akers and Mar tha Wilhelm begin the 1977-78 school year by practicing t~eir routines for upcoming football game halftime shows. J It 22 --- �Top Right: Priscilla Robertson searches her locker for the books for her next class. Bottom Right: Lori Wooster and Nancy Ferguson add to the reception for the Venezuelan exchange stu dents. Top Left: Stageband member s Tommy Atkinson, Jamie O'Connor, and Benjie Ric hardson " honk their horns" during a basketball game. Bottom Left: The Patric k Henry band members p rove their excellence while they perform during half· time at a football game. 23 �More Than a Place to Play . - Top Left: Juniors and Sophomores listen attentively as Homecoming court nominees are presented. 24 Top Right: J. B. Gurley, who portrays a Cave Spring football player, gets wrapped up by David Summers at a pep assembly. Bottom: The Patrick Henry choir is "up in arms" during a Christmas performance. �More Than a Place to Eat . Our cafetorium and gymnasium have many purposes. Besides being an eating place, the cafetorium is the center for dances, such as the Homecoming dance, the Christmas dance, and the Masquerade Ball. School plays are performed on the stage of the cafetorium. Once in a wh ile, stu dents are entertained during lunch by the stage band. The gym is used mostly for basketball and volleyba ll games, but pep assemblies are held there also. The choir presented a Christmas program in the gym, and in the fall we had the opportunity to see and hear the United States Naval Academy Glee Club. Our cafetorium and gym offer many recreational activities, and when the new auditorium is completed, students will have another place to gather for plays, concerts, and other extracurricular programs. Top Left: Donna Hampton, center, amuses Amanda Black and Tai Collins while they rest during the Homecoming dance. Bottom Left: Patrick Henry was fortunate to have a visit from some folk performers. Here. Lee Jennings, David Smith, and other students listen to them perform. Bottom Right: The stage band is enjoyed by many people at P.H. Here, Clay Sturgill performs under the direction of Mr. Carr on the stage of the cafetorium. 25 �Top Left: Jan Haga and her date, David Love, have an interesting conversation at Hidden Valley Country Club at a dinner honoring the Lewis Gale Hospital volunteers. Top Right: Carol Atkinson and Bob Woodruff move to the music at the Homecoming Dance. Bottom Right: Steve Warren ··looks up to" Jonathan Glassner as they perform in the fall play, "The Story Theatre." 26 �Far Left: Celia Amstu tz aids Jean Ann Carmack during a band performance at the reception for the Venezuelan exchange students. Left: Mr. Carr gives explicit instructions to his band members during class. , I Bottom: Brian Assenat, Kenny Mitchell, and Robert Poore, a few of our new male cheerleaders, look on as cheerleader sponsor, Wendy Campbell, and Dana Harman lead a cheer at a pep assembly. 27 �p c a 0 t r u • p I 0 e t s Top Right: Ricky Alexander and Reggie Hayes discuss their past weekend's activities before afternoon track practice. Bottom Right: Principal Jack Graybill presents the Brotherhood Award to Frank Dent at a pep assembly. r 28 48 �. · "'ill'·· -·"" ~- Top Left: Lunchtime is the favorite period of the day for Sam Oakey and Paul Mccusker. Top Right: Teresa Purdue and Twila Saunders try to decide wha t they' ll get to eat during halftime at a football game. Above: Lisa Hammersley discourages an unwelcome visitor. 29 �The Pi e's The Limit Having had a fantastic season, the Patrick Henry Varsity Basketball team was successfu l in reaching the fina ls of the Regional basketball tournament. So, it was only natural to have a pep assembly honoring the team's accomplishments. With Brian Dunbar posing as an "ord inary" Northside basketball player, it was Senior player Ricky Wright's job to climb the ladder and smash Brian in the face with a pie. Top Right: Kenny Mitchell instructs the crowd to yell if they want Brian to get the pie in his face. Opposite Page: All of the Patriots yell at the top of their lungs and the task is completed. Center Right: Brian Dunbar shows the results of his encounter with a cream pie. Bottom Right: Ricky Wright has a look of contentment at having ··wasted" a Northside basketball player. 30 �31 �Above: Alan Patterson practices being a teacher in Computer Science class. Top Right: Alvin Thomas and Thomas Terry pause at break to have a f riendly conversation. Bottom Right: Janet Hamrick and Lisa Spangler enjoy listening to a perlor mance by the Patri c k Henry Stage Band at Tanglewood Mall. 32 �Top Left: Terry Hairston, Faye Gunter, and friend take a minute to rest after a girl's basketball game. Bottom Left: Catcher Mark Furry poses for a picture for a cameraman during a home basketball game. Bottom Right: Reggie Long tries desperately to sink the ball during a dunking contest at the Senior-Faculty basketball game. J3 �T Seniors Battle on On March 14, 1978, students from Patric k Henry and Wi lliam Fleming and other interested onlookers fi lled the Roanoke City Counci l Chambers for a bi-weekly School Board meeting. Their argument - Graduation had been postponed to June 14th because of snow. Since it was originally planned for June 10th, students had made beach reservations, job committments, etc. for the following week. J. B. Gurley and David Summers approached the School Board and asked the members to move graduation back to June 10th. The School Board decided to consider their proposal. The result - on March 28th, the School Board decided to make graduation on June 10th, and have students go to school on three Saturdays in the spring. 34 �to Graduate Time Opposite Page, Top Left: Superintendent Don Pack listens attentively as J. B. Gurl ey and David Summers present their arguments to the board. Opposite Page, Top Right: Jeff Hodges, Robert Poore, and Sam Hollingsworth watch with disgust as school board members just smile at the students· proposals. Opposite Page, Bottom: Senior class President J. B. Gurley explains to the School Board why the seniors want to graduate on June 10th. Top: Kristy Sexton, Sara Pugh, and other students applaud at the conclusion of David Summers' speech. Bottom Left: David Summers, Student Government President speaks to the School Board in an authoritative manner. Bottom Right: Bruce Prillaman discusses School Board proceedings with a bystander. 35 �Buildings for Top Lett: Workmen disassemble the interior of the former main office building . Bottom Lett: The new auditorium is still 1n the process of being constructed, whereas the new main office building 1s receiving its fini shing touches. 36 Top R ight: Con stru c t ion workers connect th e library and the main off ice. Bottom Right : From Persinger hall on e can see the founda ti on of t he new auditorium. �the Future Top Left: A mud·covered fron t end loader starts to plow into the old main-office building. Bottom Lett: The progr ess on the new Vocational building 1s steady. Above: The morning sun breaks through the opening between the library and the main office. 37 �Transportation Top Left: Many of P.H. students arrive and leave by buses. Buses also transport vocational students to Jefferson. Top Right: The bicycle is another form of transportation, it requires pedal power instead of gas. Above: What some people will drive to get att ention . 38 �to and From • 1 Above: This is wha t can happen if you rus h to get a parking space. Top Lef1: This is one car in which few students ask the owner for a ride home. Top Right: Many students own motorcycles; they are faster th an bicycles and more open th an cars. 39 �v 0 c a t p 0 I a n n • a ' s t u d e n t c a r e e r s Top Right: Mark Evans takes a break from using an offset p ress in p rinting class a t Jefferson. Bottom Right: Johnny Shelton works vigorously on his engine in Aut o Mechanic s class. s 40 �Top left: A Vocational student examines the car he is working on duri ng Auto Mechanics class at Jefferson High School. Bottom left: Carolyn Bedwell sits pa ti ently as Mary Saunders cu ts her hair in Cosmetology class. Bottom Right: A Printing class student is in deep concentration as he sets type matter for a job. JI �The French Con nection Sam and Lee Parichevre, two French Canadian brothers here at Patrick Henry, were born in Angers, France. When they were older, ~heir family moved to Quebec. They lived in French-speaking areas where teaching English was a lmost outla wed . .During their early teens the family set out for Hot Springs, Virginia. After settling down, they were put into American schools with the sole consolation being sink or swim . They knew very little English, but learned quickly. By the end of six months they could understand everyone fairly well. h Now the Panchevre brothers are students at Patrick Henry. Sam is a junior and Lee is a sophomore. According to both of t em, American schools are less strict than their previous Canadian schools. tio~~~· has treated them well, _and they are active in the band, ~odern F.oreign Languag~ Cl~b, and ~am pioneered the I nterna. Students Club. In add1t1on to all th is Sam is interested in collecting stamps and 1s Vice-president of the Stamp Club at patrick Henry. 42 �The One and Only. What are the requirements for a great basketball player? Height, weight, speed, coordination? Whatever it takes, Ricky Wright must have it. Ricky started "playing around" with basketball in the third grade. He started serious playing in the seventh grade, when he played for the city league. Since then he has continued on to his last year at Patrick Henry. Ricky is undecided about his plans for college, but he is sure he wants to continue playing ball. The basketball team will continue on next year and years after that. There will be many other Ricky Wrights to carry on the tradition. But there will never be one quite like our Ricky Wright. ,. .. 43 �Modern 44 �Maturity / 45 �Senior Conspiracy Top: Late one night on the campus of P.H. during Homecoming week. Frank Dent. John Canty, Lewis Johnson, Sam Hollingsworth. and Robert Poore. along with other classma tes. got together to construct a senior fl ag. d6 Bottom: As th e evening progressed, Senior Class President J . B . Gurley had the honor of raisi ng the flag. Mitch Wheeler provides the light for the mid· night mission. Ron Bratton smiles. k nowing he had nothing to do with the whole project. �Above: The following morning the student body was greeted with the resul ts of the past evening's activities. The class of ' 78 flag waved proudly above th e school. Top Right: In the midst of mass confusion. Reece Lambert valiently battles to lower the senior flag. Right : Laban Johnson lowers the senior flag, thus ending all controversy. 47 �Ju lie Ann Abell Steven Abbott David Adams Teresa Allen Wanda A. Allison John Edward Anderson Margaret Anderson Brian Arnold Clifford Maurice Arrington Brian David Assenat Ji ll Atkins Carol Louise Atkinson Tommy Leigh Atkinson John William Austin Thomas Edward Avent Jr. 48 �Gloria Jean Ayers Kathy Aylor Eric Edward Ballou Anne Fordham Baldridge Catherine Barbour Shelby Barnette Cassandra Bea le Cynthia Louise Becker Kelly Ann Becker Robin Leigh Beckner Timothy Bedwel l Gretchen Ma rie Bentley Virginia Bl ankinship Lisa Anne Bloom Howard A llen Boblett 49 �Gloria Booher Judy Ann Bol ling Lisa Boschen Jerome Bottoms Dorothy Bouseman Da r rel l Dean Bowles Robert Bowles Barbara Brady Dennis Brickey Above: Wendy Singer, John Seymour, and Howard Boblett tackle th eir phys. ics assignments with the usual vigor of P.H students. Top: Fran Taylor practices her one.finger typewriting method ties office. 50 in th e act1v1 �Lucy Bridge Carolyn Brooks Carla Brown Jacqueline Brown John Brown John David Brown Steve Allen Brown James Brubaker Tracy Leigh Bryant Far Left : Trenda Powell and Donna Hampton dress up as a Cave Spring football player and cheerleader. Left: Mike Wilson sits in Math class and ponders his act1v1t1es for the coming weekend. 51 �Margie Burdette David Dwayne Burgess Burk Burnette Shirl Evette Burnette Brian Burt Donna Caldwell Sharon Kay Caldwell Alan Cannady John Canty Julie Capehart Jean Ann Carmack After the Regional Championships, vollybali CO·captains Newnie Rogers and Mari ann Jordon present a good luck cake to the rest of the team for next year. 52 �'I Vickie Lynette Carson Debra Carter Mary Ann Carter Norma Casey Leslie Ann Cessna Patricia Ann Chatting I Tina Joy Chitwood Benjami n Clark John Booker Clarke At a P.H. football gam e, Trenda Powell bows her head in a pre.game prayer. Duri ng homeroom, Ca r la Brown attenti vely li stens to t he afternoon announcem ents . 53 �John Preston Claytor Joanne Clements Shirley Clemmons Michael Alan Clifton Laurie Ann Clingenpeel William Mark Clyburn · Bambi Coll ins Beatrice Combs David Conner Jeanette Conner Thelma Cooper Mary Cornett Joyce Anne Cowling Martha Jane Coyne Lewis Dan iel Craft, Jr. 54 �Sharon Crane Edith Eli zabeth Crawley Kathy Crawley Sandra Cregger Ernest Edward Croner Susan Cunn ingham Andrew Dav is Leslie Davis Terri Darlene Davis Frank Dent Sonya Denty James Arth ur Deyer le, 111 Robin Ma li Dillon Derek Divers El izabeth Dooley �Michael Dooley Mitzi Maria Dooley Bonnie Faye Droudes Brian Holt Dunba r Timothy Wayne Dunbar Charles Edward Dyson Elizabeth Edmu nds Angela Edwards Stephen Gerard Edwards Mark Elkins Sel ina Den ise Elswick Ronald Glenn Eng lish Pam English Donna Etue Tracy Leigh Eubank 56 �Maureen Ferri s Mary Katherine Field Larry Fishe r Valerie Fisher Lynnena Joyner Fleming Kathryn Yvonne Fling James Ford Melanie Ann Foster Donovan Franklin Ricky Freeman Joseph Mark Furry Richard Gearhart Beverly Cabel le Gentry Jon Gi lbert Bonita Graves �Donna Jean Graves Carol Grubb Cynthia Joy Gu illiams James Benjami n Gurley Sandra Hackney Robert Hackley Jr. Jan Haga Terri Ann Ha irston Leah Dawn Hall Kathryn Lee Ham ilton Lisa Howard Hammersly Donna Hampton Wanda Antionette Hampton Janet Harriet Ha mrick Mark Harig 58 �Dana Lynn Harmon Bobby Harper John Harris Ill Timothy Harris Frank Emory Hartman Deidra Hash I Top Right: Jonathan L1vings1on Seagull v 1s11s P.H . for a day. Above: Carol A1kinson prepares 10 mount lhe Ari lloat for lhe Homecoming parade Above: Bonnie 01<1uc1t>" 1.1ke-. 1 b1 e,11- rr ~1m th1 rigorous work 111 M1 Knight -. Ma 1,11 8111 -.h class �Dona ld Lee Haskins Mary Beth Hasselmann Kenneth Hawkins Carol Elizabeth Hawks Reginald Pierre Hayes Charles Steven Helms Ellamarie Frances Harper Henrie Kathy Hilderbrand .,, Kevin Clark Hill f Above: L1bba Kepley finds some th ing to sm1lf' abou t on an o therwi se typ 1· ca lly boring school clay 60 �Left: Kim Ph1lhps, Virg1n1a Powell. Julie Richards. Karen Hopkins. and Melanie Foster are enslaved for the Homecoming parade. Clarence Hilton Jeffrey Hodges Valerie Jun e Hodges Karen Leigh Hogan Erich Holdren Mary Burwell Holland David Samuel Hol lingsworth. Jr . Karen Lee Hopkins Rochelle Hopkins 01 �Bil lie Jean Howel l Debra Howell Mark Timothy Huffman Catherine Elizabeth Humphrey Thomas Hayes Humphreys Carolyn Hunt Pamela Hutchins Jul ie Lynn Hylton Cathy Ann Jackson Keith Jackson Christine Lynn Jett Laverne Gay Johnson Lewis Johnson Dawn Jones Jo Ann Jones 62 �Maurice Jones Paul Dudley Jones Mariann Jordan Joseph Vollert Judy Cynthia Kasey Sherilyn Keaton Victoria Gale Keith Lysh ia Kegley Robbin Juanita Kelley Katherine Teresa Kempf Alice Marie Kent Anne Torrence Kent El izabeth Youmans Kepley Harold Knott Millard Hurst Lambert 63 �Tracy Alice Landon Nancy Ellen Lane Pamela Annette Lane Darryl Mark Lanier Darlene Elizabeth LePrade Brenda LaRue Ron Bratton displays a .. Mean Joe Greene.. look to his fellow stu · dents at break. 64 Darryl Lanier muses over his Porterfield test. �Kyle Lee Lebo Dalla s Lee Nancy Lega ns Charles Lawrence Legg, Jr. Linda Carole Lemon Ethel Darlene Lewis Susan Dawn Light Seniors attend the Homecoming bonfire on a chilly fa ll night �Rebecca Howard Locke Reg ina ld Allen Long Lita Jane Long Delores Mabes Mary Banks Macfa rlane Gaye Alexis Mallis Junior Mangum JaCynthia March Da na Elizabeth Markham Kathy Martin Towanda Martin Marie Mason Ruby Roberta Matthews Robin Madison Mclel land Lorrie Ann Mccloskey 66 �Byron McCoy Gary McDaniel James Guil liam McDearmon Ricky McKenney James Mc l aughlin Billy Gene McMinis Drema Darlene M ills Eugenia Denise M iller David Al len M innic k Earl Alexander M itchell Kenneth David Mitchell David Moore Terry Monroe Polly Barksdale Moynihan Sara Elizabeth Mul len �Mary Susan Murp:1y Thomas Wayne Murphy Jerry Myers Audrey Jean Nance Johnny Nash Kathy Lynn Neal Mary Joan Nichols Robin Nichols Jack Lynn Nienke Kathy Noble Samuel Goode Oakey James Edward O'Connor, Jr. Anna Rochelle Parker Timothy David Parry Allen Baker Patterson 68 �Elsie Patton William Pearson Deborah Frances Perkins Anthony Charles Peters Kimberley Keane Ph illips Burton Clay Plaster Karen White Plymale John Malcolm Poff Roger Poff Erik Allen Bjorn Polfelt Robe rt Laverne Poore, Jr. Sha ron Powell Trenda Ann ette Powell Virg inia Col lier Powell Bernard Nathan iel Preston �Cynthia Marie Preston Lisa Preston Nancy Rebecca Preston Ruth Preston Zachary Todd Price Bruce Allen Prillaman Nathan Puckett Sara Frances Pugh Stephanie Yvonne Randolph 70 �Cathy Reed Teresa Reed Ju lie Kay Richards Benjamin Richardson Li llian Lee Richardson Christy Ann Roac h Cynthia An n Roberts V1rgrn1a Robertson Nancy Newton Rogers •1 �- K im Ph1 fl 1ps concentrates on British Literatur e during Mr. Po r1erf1eld 's govern ment class. Kristi Sexton closely monitors the ac11v111es of a pep assembly as Hunter Draper moni tors the ac11v111es of the senior men . Tommy Humphries receives a kiss from Becky Kall on SlavE· Day 72 �Left: Chuck Dyson. know to some as "Chucky baby ... shoulders h is way through the halls to take h is place wi th his water lounrnin gang Top Lett: Scott Vaughan and Kelly B ecker are <;waying to the muc;1c· at the 77 Homecoming ctc1n< e Top Right: Alice Tomlinson enioys a candy cane during physics class. Above: Kenny Mitc hell. our Patriot l1unng bc1-. ketball season. sw1nq!- the spirit ""lk trn tht> c;en1or class �Thomas Gerald Roller Cloteal Ross Darlene Royer Donnie Saleeba Elaine Saunders Peter Temple Scott Suzanne Moore Sel lers James Elwood Semones Jr. Kristen Ki ngery Sexton Susan Sexton Jerry Al len Seymore John Seymour Jacqueline Shears Dreama Da rl ene Shell William Rodney Shell 74 �Barry Todd Shelley Sherry Lynn Shelton Tyrone Shears Theresa Diane Simmon s Wendy Singer Deborah Sue Sink Donna Celeste Sink Gary Lee Sm ith Kathy Jo Smit h Lisa Spang ler Georg ia Lynn Spa rks · Edward Henry St . Cla ir Jr. Susan Renee St. Clair Alice Steele Rosemary Lynn Steele �Susan Kaye Stova ll Pau la Lisa St r ickland Steven Clay Stu rg ill Belinda Sull ivan David John Luke Summers Ricky Da le Talbert Frances Taylor Richard Leon Taylor Lea Allen Thomas David Wayne Thompson Garnett Thompson Susa n Michelle Thrasher Al ice Ann Toml inson Cynthia Leigh Tra il Leslie Robin Trent 76 �Sheila Faye Trent Vickie Tucker Barry Lynn Turner Ju lie Ann Turner Linda Marie Turner Alphonso Twine John Van Balen Karen Leigh Vandergrift Jay Scott Vaughan Kelvin Eugene Vaughn Sherry El iza beth Vaugh n Debra Diane Vess Denise Elaine Vurnakes Angela Yvette Wade George Leroy Wade 77 �Janis Arlene Wade Den ise Rochel le Wa lker Kimberly Claire Walker Marsha Ann Walker Linda Wa llace Karen Sue Washington Sandra Warfe Ma ri lyn Elizabeth Watson > Elizabeth Shelton Wayn ick Barry Lyn n Webb Lisa Yvette Webb 78 �Marty Ray Weddle Brenda Weeks Kathryn Leslie Welfa re Leigh Anna Wel lford John Wertz Jeanne Weston M itchell Vincent Wheeler �Sharon Wh isnant Keith Harold White Daniel Wh itmore Kathy Whorley Sharon Lee Wigginton Susan Angela Willa rd David Williams Edward T. Williams Sherry Will iams Keith Cordell Wilson Michael Jesse Wi lson 80 �Elvire Laverne Witcher Dorothy Marie Witt Robert Wilson Woodruff Carolyn Denise Woods Myra De lphi ne Woods Lori Kay Wooster Harold Wayne Wright Jr. Virginia Sue Young Above: J P Tineo tops off his lunch wi th an orange Coolie. 81 �R ight: Wendy Singer. Gary Smith. and M illard Lambert sample the food at a party in Mr. Poff's Physics clas s. Above: Rich ie Sperger relaxes after a r igorous day 01 note·taking in Government class. 82 Above : Julia Childress shows Patriot spir it at a pep assembly. Above: Principal Jack Grayhill con fers with Sen· ior cla ss Presiden t J . 8. Guri~y during a faculty reception to kic k off the 1977 · 78 school year. �Left: Mariann Jordan looks on as P. H. defeats Pulaski County during Coach Gainer's last game as P. H. 's head coach. Far Left: Robert Mason is rel ieved that mid-term exams are finally over. Left: Mehrdad Balian looks apprehensive about going to his next class. 83 �L..'. \ \ 4 1 I I ' • Top Right: Mr. Bill Carr leads the band 1n th e school song during a foo tball game. Center: The dynamic tri o of Bobby Hackl ey, Robert Mason, and Ricky Wri ght leaves th e boys locker room after a long, hard Basketball practice. Bottom Right: Anne Kent smiles pleasantly, making fr iends with all she m eets. Bottom Left: Tommy Avent takes a quick squirl of refre5hment during an exciting P.H football gamf' 84 �Top Right: Becca Locke, Dawn Emory, and Steve Warren display their talents in the fall p roduction of "Story Theatre... Bottom Right: Seniors know that th ey're # 1, and they show 1t during a morning pep assembly Above: Cheerleaders Maureen Ferns and Kenny Mitchell practice stunts before a basketball game. 85 �What Makes Top Left: Seniors Mariann Jordan KitW Hamil· ton, David Summers, and Lisa Spangler, work on Pkosters to Put 1n Senior Hall during Spirit wee . Top Right: Gaye Mallis discusses government with a friend 86 Bottom Left: Sara Mullen quickly grabs her books and hurries o ff to her next class. Bottom Ri ght: Brian Dunbar accompanies the choir during a Christmas perf orm an ce. �a Senior? . - '\'. Top Left: Tracy Eubank and Vickie Keith seem busy in Art class, while others background are bored. in the Top Right: Reggie Long jumps high to tap the basketball to a fel low team mate. Bottom Left: John Harns gives his f ull attention to Mr. Poff in physics class, as Roger Dubose looks off to the side. 87 �The Gradu Top Left: Vickie L. Franklin Top Right: Robert Mason and Randy Will is sit patiently waiting to see if the school board will make a decision on the date of graduation . Bottom Right: Buddy Mitchell has his eye on one of the cheerleaders at a pep assembly. 88 �ates Left: Tommy Roller and Dana Harman en1oy th e early warm spring wea th er while watching th e Patri ck Henry baseball team play Alleghany County. Bottom Left: Steve Hurt and Ri cky Hall watch th e acti vities attentively during an assembly in the gym. Bottom Right: Zanie R. Burks �Typical Right: Kristi Sexton enjoys a lollipop in Art class as Tracy Landon keeps on working. Bottom: Underclassmen admirers gather around seniors at a P.H. baseball game. 90 �Seniors Top: During honors chemistry, Lee Richardson and Susan Stovall are very involved in their experiment while others look on . Ri ght: Robin Mclelland gives the photographer her full attenti on during a program in the gym. 91 �Above: Dana Harman smiles radia ntly as Principal Jack Graybill crown s her Homecom ing Queen. Top Left: Thumb in mouth and teddy bear in arm, Janet Hamrick sits comfortably on the senior float as she rides in th e Homecoming para de. Bottom Left: Donna Hampton and Robert Poore practice cheerleading stunts in the gym. 92 �T rue Senior Maturity Above: Beth Hasselman eats the evidence. Top: Sara Mullen and Tommy Roller talk briefly during the Christmas dance after being crowned King and Queen of the court Above: Darrell Williams puts Amcote on back of metal tooling in Mrs. Felty's second period crafts class. 93 ���Cindy Abell Charles Adams Lisa Adams Robin Adams Ali Ahmadinia Rasoel Ahmadinia Mary Airheart Geneva Akers Ricky Alexander Dean Allen El izabeth Allen Kym Alumbaugh Celia Amstutz Will Angle David Armstrong Ted Ashby Dana Ashwell Joni Ashwell Julianne Assenat Cathy Atkinson Vickie Austin Keith Bailey Dean Ball Michael Barber Kenneth Barnett Greg Battin Stacey Baxter Valerie Beard Stacy Beck Carolyn Bedwell Alice Bennett Russ Berry Darryl Billingsley Amanda Black Todd Blackwell Carol Blankenship Cra ig Bohon Ann Bondurant Kirby Boone Steve Bower 96 �Paul Bowers Mindy Bowles Rosalind Bowles Kathy Bowyer Teena Boyd Martha Branch Linda Breedlove Patricia Brizendine Lexie Brown T ierney Brown Rita Bryant Rodney Bumbry Frances Burnette Beronica Burnette Zanie Burks Debbie Bush Darlene Butler Andrew Cadora Ellen Caldwell Jane Callahan Bil l Campbell Eddie Cardwell Kim Cardwel l Joyce Carter Sharon Carter John Childress Curt Christiansen Becky Clark Danny Clark Sharon Clayborne Brenda Cochran Tim Coleman John Collins Vivian Cook Anete Cooper Bernadette Cooper Bobby Cooper Larry Cooper Melva Cooper Lisa Copeland 97 �Left: Paul Bowers seems to ant icipate the mischievious actions of Lee J ennings. Bottom Left: Martha Plu nkett performs a cheer for her fellow math students. Bottom Right: Todd Blackwell sure looks nice in his new su it on serf day. 98 �left: Ann Wilson and Sharon Ervine have d iffer ent views of the P. H. football game. Above: Becky Rice listens attentively to Coach Patsel's advice during volleyball practice. left : Sue Walker and Theresa Wal ler leave homeroom early to go to their lockers in Penn hall to pick up books for their next c lass. 99 �Jill Conon D. L. Covey Pamela Cox Rodney Crider David Crowder Stephanie Cimmins Julia Dacal Bernardo Decal-Teijeiro Deborah Datsun Maxie Davis Randy Dehart Leon Dent Elwin Dewease Patricia Deweese Cathy Dodson Beth Doe Tommy Donnelly Jay Dooley Kevin Dooley Hunter Draper Sam Draper David Dreher John Dubose Melan ie Duncan Howard Dunneville Bill Eavey John Edgeh ill Kelly Edwards Bonnie Elkins Wanda Emmens Sharon Ervine Mark Evans Steve Evans Robin Everingham Carol Farley Nancy Ferguson Tommy Ferguson Karen Ferris Bill Fisher Mary Fisher 100 �David Fitzgerald Dan Foutz Lisa Francis Vicki Frankl in Rosemary Freeman Jenny Frei Rene Fric k Bill Frost Christine Fuller Roger Fuller David Funck Lisa Garland John Garner Ernest Gilbert Debbie Gil lespie Marie Gillespie Roxanne Gillespie Jonathan Glassner David Glovier Wayne Goad Sandy Gordge Lou Gott Laura Graham Peggy Gray Steve Graybill Denise Greenlaw Debbie Grisso David Grubbs Terry Guilliams Mary Hagan Picture Not Pete Hag ins Robin Hale Tammy Hall Timothy Ha ll Cindy Hammond Available Karen Hancock Lynn Hancock El izabeth Haner Debra Hardy Drew Harns 101 �Right: Amy DeRose enioys a quiet moment in homeroom. Bottom: Junior Serfs: Lisa Funk. Chris Robertson. Karen Hancock, Steve H o l· land, and Mary Myers l ine up to do thei r version of the ca n -can. 102 �Left: Serf Anne Hoopes participates in a footbal l game during lunch. Bottom Right: Sara Keehne finds the basketball game between Fleming and Patrick Henry to be disheartening, as Fleming emerges victorious. Bottom Left: Gabe Larew's attention is distracted during yearbook class. 103 �Briam Hartman Pam Hartman Sara Hartman Ronald Harvey Gloria Hash Jeff Hash Scott Haynes Barry Henders.~n Meri Hewitt Margie Hicks Laura Hill Drema Hodges Robert Hodges Anita Hoffman Steve Holland Li llie Holl ingsworth Glenda Holt Bi lly Honaker Anne Hoopes Cindy Hoover Mary Hopkins Philip Houchins Greg Hubbard Anthony Huff Doug Hugget Wanda Hughes Larry Hunt Mary Hunt Mike Hurt Paul Hutchens Dale Israel Rhondalzon Regina Jacobs Becky Jarrett Janet Jefferson Sheri Jenkins Lee Jennings Lisa Jennings David Johnson Dawn Johnson 104 �Herman Johnson Mark Johnson Nancy Johnson Thomas Johnson Danny Jones Frank Jones Tammy Jones Jim Joslyn Jon KarKenny Sarah Keehne Kim Kelly Mike Kelly Retina Kelly Jay Kemp Drew Kepley David Knight Jennifer Lambert Lisa Lanier David LaPrade Gabe Larew Glenda Lancaster Lois LaRue Michelle Latimer Vickie Law Rhonda Lawrence Marion Lawton Paris Leaver Richard Lee Clare Little Nila Long Martin Louthian Meredith Lovegrove Sara Lowe David Lower Lisa Loy Joanne Lynch Donald Lynn Becky Markham Sally McClanahan Tim McCoy 105 �-Top Right: David Nelms takes a break from Chemistry. Top Left: Karen Via struggles over her history classwork. Right: Briam Neace is engrossed in learning about logarithms. 106 �Left: Robin Adams gives a sigh of relief a f te r k nowing s he passed the History test. Bottom Left: Everyth ing seem s to be lookin g up for Steve Holland and Paul Mccusker. Bottom Right: Ka ren La ite looks excited about finishing her c lasswork. 107 �Tony Mccroskey Paul Mccusker Jeanette McDaniel Jackie McGeorge Mark McGeorge David McGee Robert McTier Darryl Meador Kirk Meador Mike Meadows Paul Melki Linda Meredith Cindy Metz Mary Meyers Sheila Mike Joetta Millehan Bob Milliner Teresa Mitchell David Moore Juanita Moore Deborah Moran Richard Morrison Keli Moskon Lorrie Moss Edward Mowles Jane Murphy Shirl Musselman Beth Myers Jobie Myers Patty Myers Tommy Nance Brenda Narum Beth Neighbors David Nelms Debbie Nichols Jan ice Nickerson Ginger Noce Laurie Nunn Michael 0' Brien Tim Orr 108 �Butch Osborne Jeff Otey Harry Overstreet Samuel Pancchevre Elton Pangburn David Parcha Diane Parker James Parker Philip Parley Donna Pearcy Christie Penley Tom Penn Pam Pentecost Teresa Perdue David Perfater Lee Phillips Andy Pitman Martha Plunkett Jeff Poff Trenda Poff Greg Pollash Annette Poore Linda Pruett Sandra Puff Chris Puffenbarger Patti Pugh Steven Ragone Ronald Ramsey Vivian Reid David Renfro Darlene Reynolds Becky Rice Judy Rice Pete Rice Terry Rice Barba ra Rivens Chris Robertson Tom my Royster Debbie Rucker John Rucker 109 �Sharon Ru C ker Haro Id Saunderss Twila Saunder Mike Sawyers Michael Scales Pam Seawell Jenni"fer Shank Ronald Shears Beverly Shell Dolly Shelton Carole Shirley Davi.d Shutters b ·n Shutters Ro I s· k Dana in Carol Sittler Kevin Skelly Joe Slone Terry Sm.all Carey Smith Claire Smith Mary Hagan finds Mr W1ll1ams . lecture monoto· nous. l 10 �David Smith Laurie Smith Marc Smith Ruth Smith Terry Smith Vanita Smith David Snead Jim Spencer Kathy Spencer Sandra Spradlin Apri l Sprouse Sandy Stanton Bonnie St. Clair Melanie Steel Deborah Stephens Janis Stokes Lisa Stoneman Lisa Stott Donna Stovall Micky Strickland Albert Strubler Cathy Stump Gary Sweeney Bill Switzer 111 �Roger Tanney James Tate Mary Tatum Barbara Taylor Randy Taylor Robin Taylor Mark Tenney Marjorie Tenzer David Thomas Linda Thomas Susan Thomas Danny Thompson Billy Thurston Richie Tomlinson Stacy Torian Tina Trail Tommy Trail Tanya Trent Carla Updike Robert Vaden Mr. Deans catches Donna Stovall's atten· tion during a P.H . volleyball game. l 12 �Under the watchfu l eye of Mr. White, Drew Kepley does his classwork. Marie Vanliere Teresa Verell Peggy Vess David Vest Karen Via Kathryn Wade Bobby Waker Jo Ann Weldron Sue Walker Katie Wallace Steve Warren Lauri Waterfield Alan Watts Laura Weaver Jacqueline Webb Laura Weddle Sherry Weddle Mary Welford Paul Wertz Kay West 113 �Diana Whaley Sharon Whisnant Jeff White Maria Whitlock Kathy Whitmore Cindy Wickl ine Earnest Wi ley Martha Wilheln David Willett David Williams Karla Wi lliams Vernon Williams Amanda Williamson Anne Wilson Patti Winn Willard Witt Eileen Wong Cindy Wood Dona ld Wood Randy Woodson Robert Wray Victoria Wrenden Harriet Wright Sandy Wright Cheryl Young Dana Young Sherry Jenkins Kevin Skelly finds the newspaper more inviting than class. work r r �RISING . . . Seniors? 115 �Humpty Dumpty ��Bridgette Abbott Jackie Adams Chip Aker Margaret Akers Keith Allen Rex Allen Laura Alley Kaye Allman Felicia Allred Karen Altice Chris Altizer Betty Ames Bryan Anderson Ronnie Anderson David Arnold Randy Asberry Laurie Atkins Tenia Atkins Toni Atkins Doug Atkinson Jeff Atkinson Venetta Austin Grant Avent Sheila Ayers Drew Baier Paula Bai ley Rhonda Bailey Don Baldwin Robert Ba llou Joyce Bann ister Tina Barnette Robert Bartan Sybi l Baxter Robert Beamer Chris Becker Melinda Beckner Marcy Bedwell Steve Beheler Alan Bell Nancy Benicke I 18 �Kay Bentley Sherry Vess Nancy Biglen Gary Bilbro James Bishop George Blankenship Larry Blankenship Penny Blanken ship Randy Blankensh ip Marc ianne Boone Jerry Booth Cindy Borden Tim Borden Debbie Burleson Jeff Bower Tee Bowers Daniel Bowyer Clarence Bradbury Elizabeth Brad ley Burma Bra nson Maxine Branson Tobias Brasier Dana Brewer Linda Brickey Larry Brooks Bonnie Broughman Kathy Brown M ike Brown Robert Brown Toi Bunbry Gloria Burch Karin Burgess Amy Burkholder Terri Burnett Scott Bu rton Steve Cadora James Caldwell Becky Callahan Steve Campbe ll Ka ren Cardwe ll 119 �Susan Carr David Ca r rol l Joe Ca rrol l Conn ie Ca rter Jackie Chappell Irvin Ch ildress Decota Clark Elliott Clark Carloyn Clayborne Marilyn Claytor Debbie Clifton Steven Clingepeel Charlene Cofer Renee Colbert Karen Coleman Tai Col lins Ca rolyn Com bs Dolores Combs Jeff Conner Paul Cornett Amy Cox Chuck Cox Misty Craf t Connie Crawley Cydney Critcher Michael Cross Carolyn Cumbie Randy Cumbie Loretta Cunningham Enoch Davis Kim Davis Kurt Davis Liz Dav is Tracy Davis Angela Day Samuel Day M ike Dearing Frank Decal Nathaniel Dent Chuck Dew 20 �William Dickinson Cynthia Dillon Lisa Di llon Michelle Dodd Regina Don Clifton Dungel Dana Dornbusch Richard Doughty Patty Doyle Mimi Dreher Michael Dunbar Brian Dunbar Tim Eads Donn ie Eakin Kathy Eakin Cindy Early Curtis Easley John Echols Connie Edlich James Elswick Dawn Emory Greg English Ricky Eubank Gloria Evans Kathy Evans Nato Evans Susan Evans Becky Farmer Vicki Farrells Charlie Farrelly Bobby Ferguson Tammy Ferguson Carmen Fisher Cindy Fisher Linda Fisher Mary Fischer Leslie Fleenor Ernie Flinchum Michaele Flynn Ovita Foley l:.?I �Deborah Ford Darlene Fra lin Kenny Fral in Drew Franklin Lisa Funck Penny Ga king Trudi Galvin Anne Gardner Lisa Gea rhart Linda Geary Chucky Gibson Lynne Godsey Floretta Good Tim Gordan Olden Green Michell e Greene James Gregory Linda Grogan Margret Guerrant Anna Gu llege Angelo Ha ll Charles Hal l Melinda Ha ll Mike Hall Ren ita Hampton Floyd Hancock John Hand ley Glen Hardy Peggy Harig Jana Harrah Kim Harrison Sharon Hartman Kim Harvey Valerie Hash Jane Hasselmann Dome Hatcher Mike Hatcher Ronnie Haynes Don Helvey Jimmy Henderson �Angela Hinchee Tereasa Hogan Joe Holfield John Hoover Sammy Horne Jesse Horsley Linda Hor1on Donna Hou sman Amy Hudson Mark Hudson Teresa Huff Jim my Huffman Becky Hurt Kenneth Hurt Susan Hutson Debbie Hylton Laurie Janney Teddy Jefferson Debbie Jenkins Richard Jennings Yvette Johnson Carl Jones Geraldin e Jones Greg Jones Mike Jon es Naji Karim Teresa Ka rnes Becky Katz l~J �Tonya Kelley Robert Kenney Anne Kepley Jimmy Kerns Deonia Kesler Ronn ie Kesler Jimmy Kidd Bill King Lorraine King Wilson Kinsey Traci Krieg Patrica Knapp Reece Lambert Donna Laprade Michael Latsko Cathy Lavender Oliver Law James Layne Pat Leaver Kathy Lebb Wayne Legans Sara Levin Chuck Light Bryan Little Karen Lovern Steve Lowe Tracey Lowe Sammy Lowman Doug Lucas Chris Luck Curtis Lutz 1/4 �Linda Mack Kevin Mahaffey Phil lip Markley Kathy Marsh Bob Martin Lisa Mason Harry Matdox Carla Mattingly Vicke Maxey Tommy Maxie Bobby Maynard Wayne Mccaine Athena McCoy Bill McDearman Catherine McDowell Tony McGeorge Mike McKay Marty Mclean Richard McNease Bobbie Messer Becky Mills John Mi lls 125 �Doug Min ix Gerald Minnis Ed Mitchel Marie Mitchell Stella Mitchell Velvet Moock Sandra Moore Sharon Moore Tia Moore Peggy Moran Phil lip Morgan Deana Morron Steve Muller Buster Mul lins Gerald Murphy Lewis Murphy Karen Musgrove Pam Mutter Jul ie Nackley VaNessa Napier Daniel Napper Frank Mave Debbie Neal San Nease 126 �Gordon Poore Debra Poff Glenn Phill ips Roger Petty Jeff Perkins Jeff Patton Samir Patel Robert Parsley Marsha Parker Chuck Parker Brenda Parker Aud ina Parker Lionel Panchevre Chuck Pagans David Owen John Otterman Carolyn Orick Shel ia Oll ie Cynthia Ogden Linda O' Dell Mark Noel l Timmy Nichols Samuel Nichols Nora Nichols 127 �Andra Powell Gloria Preston Tyrone Preston Mike Prinz Frances Ramos Drema Rayfield Judy Reynolds Tracey Reynolds Charlene Rhodes Tama ra Richert Allen Rifendifor Tracy Riley Ra lph Ring Roslyn Roach ~onna Robertson Priscilla Robertson Jenny Robinson Miriam Roller Sha ron Rose Wa lter Rose Tammy Rosser Martin Routt Stewart Sad ler Amelia Sanders Lori Sarver �Jeffery Sayers Alice Schilling Kathy Secrist Daryell Sexton Susan Shaffer John Shannon Gary Shaver Teresa Shaw Lisa Shortridge Mark Silverstein Edd ie Simmons Linda Simpson Onita Sink Robin Sink Tammy Sink Michael Skelly Robert Slaydon Cindy Smith Earl Smith Randi Smith Roger Smith Teresa Smith Kenny Songer Robin Stan ley Janie Stanfield 129 �SNACK~ [t. ;;; ii) ,, Cynthia Steele Rachel Stephens Molly Stephenson Allen Stevens Ward Stevens Katrina Strawbridge Lisa Strong Don Strubler Teri Sul liva n Greg Summers Kathy Swain Ginny Tatum Deseree Taylor Susan Taylor Wanda Taylor Ang ie Thackes Al lison Thomas Alvin Thomas Jane Thomas Wanda Thomas 130 ~i) ·~ ·i0 ,i) �Greg Thurston George Townsend Katherine Town send Kenneth Trippeer Leigh Trippeer Cindy Trout Teresa Tucker Darrell Tyree Dreama Vaden Ch ip Vail Will iam Vest Herman Via Richard Wade Rosalynn Wade Suzette Wade Donna Walker Curtis Wallace Rosal ie Wampoor Everett Ward Karen Ward IJI �Cathy Weddle Martha Welfare Ellen Wellford Michael Wells Richard Wells Cornelius Wheeler Kelvin White Jeff Whorley Richard Wilder Nancy Wilhelm Tomas Wilkerson Lisa Williams Michael Willingam Hilda Willis Amy Wong Lisa Wilson John Withrow Earnest Witt Karen Wommack Terrie Workman Linda Wright �Top: Phillip Markley leans back and takes a chew after school. Bottom Left: Carey Smith. Tammie Ferguson. and Andra Powell paint spirit posters for Persinger Hall. Bottom Right: Rosalie Wampler chooses a book from the f icti on library. 133 �- Orientation Top: Angelo Hall, Donna Walker and Sheila Walker take a break by Parsons Hall to have a drink and talk. Bottom: Sophomores listen attentively to orien· tat1on day 1nstruct1ons. 13'1 • • • Center : Delores Combs, Nancy Wilhelm, and Diana Whaley compare their schedules for the first semester . Righ t: Debbie Cli fton, Dana Ashwell, and Connie Edlich cu t across th e quad on th e ir way to their next class. �Top Right: Dwayne Snellings and other sopho· mores crowd around the Coke machines, during break. Above: Sophomores gather 1n the quadra ngle for free Cokes supplied by the S.G.A. Left: Vicky Jameson and her friends discuss their summer vaca tion. 135 �Frustration • Right: Lisa Wilson glances at the bright lockers in Penn Hall. Far Right: Tim Eads looks despondently at a sophomore poster for Regional Spirit Week Hall Decoration Contest. Below: Chuck Hall, Mark Hudson, Larry Blank· ensh ip, Marie Mitc hell , Steve Mullins, and Danny Thomson listen to a speech in the amphi· theatre. 136 • • • �~1..1 Left: Sophomore Doug Atkinson frantically searches for his math homework. Bottom Left: J. V. Cheerleaders, Misty Craft, Marcia nne Boone, and Sharon Moore watch P.H. tear up Flemi ng at Salem eve. Bottom Right: Lynn Godsey, Margaret Akers, and Laura Linn pay close attenti on to Mr. Carr·s instru ctions. . ....-... . , :... i· . ~ -- ~­ ... ' " \ 137 �Elation Right: Margaret Akers smiles b rightly as she takes a break during band. Below Left: Glenn Phillips and Sammy Lowman cheer their team on to another victory. 138 Bottom Right: Sophomore class president Wal· ter Rose reaches h igh to staple a poster. �Left: Angie Thacker and Theresa Shaw discuss the wild antics of members of the senior class. Bottom Left: Sophomore patriot Gary Bilbro watches the proceedings of another pep assembly. Bottom Right: Robert Brown (No. 40) stretches out for two. �Educational Focus 40 �141 �.. - l . --. Mr. Jack Graybill Principal Mr. George Graybill Activities Director -14;i �Administrators Mr. Charles Hancock Dean - McQuilken Hall Mr. Robert Hopkins Dean - Parsons Hall Mrs. Agnes Jacoby Dean - Persinger Mr. Wil liam Sinkler Dean - Penn Hall �Secretaries Top Left: Miss Judy Waldron Top Right: Mrs. Angela Fuller Bottom Left: Mrs. Cornelia Grant Bottom Right: Miss Sibyl Stump 144 f �Guidance Miss Margaret Brown Mr. Richard Kepley Miss Margaret Martin Mrs. Susan Miller Mrs. Elizabeth Ward 145 �Mr. Barry Akers Mrs. Eley Alford Mrs. Jacquelynn Arnold Leaning against the wall, an exhausted Mr. Lloyd Woods discusses the day. Mrs. Carol ine Barbee Mrs. Rebekah Bernard Mrs. Virginia Blain 146 �Mrs. Sarah Bowen Mrs. Mildred Brust Miss Wendy Campbell Left: Mr. Graybill dons a Patriot T-shirt to arouse spirit at a pep assembly. Mr. Poindexter pauses briefly on his way to his car. Mr. George Carper Mr. Gerald Ciaffone Mr. Richard Clemmer 147 �Mr. Domin ick Colobro Mrs. Nina Cooper Mr. Gary Dannenbaum Mrs. Nancy Dickerson Mrs. Elisabeth Drewry Mrs. Myrtel C. Dudley Sgt. Bi ll Elkins Mrs. Doris Ennis Mrs. Jud ith Felty . Right: Wanda Hancock and George Rrddrck show contrasting expressions at a PTA meeting. 148 �Mr. Gene Ferguson Mrs. Martha Ferguson Mr. Rodney Franklin Mr. Argy Frost Mrs. Sandra Hancock Mrs. Wanda Hancock Mr. Edward Hopkins Mr. Labon Johnson Mr. James Keeling Mrs. Patsel and Judith Felty take a break in the teacher's lounge dur ing 6th period. ,,, -,. 149 �Miss Geraldine Ludwick Mrs. Mabel Marmion Miss Susan McCoy Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell Mr. David Nickerson Mrs. Betty Jo Pastsel Mrs. Laurie Peery Mr. Norman Poff Mr. Carnis Poindexter A warr:n Wednesday shows crowded confusion at teacher's meeting in the main library. 150 Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, Miss Lottie Tice and Mr. William Sinkler discuss the English program for 1978· 79. �Mr. William Price Mr. George Riddick Mrs. Barbara Rogers Mrs. Toni Ross Mr. Wallace Vani els Miss Beny Via \ • Mrs. Barbara Rogers demonstrates an art technique to her class. 151 �Mrs. Constance Watson Mr. Stuart Williams Miss Pamela Willis Mrs. Estelle Woodliff Mrs. Velva Wreden Miss Sylvia Wright Cafeteria Staff Back Row: Mrs. Reedy, Mrs. Graybill, Mrs. Hopkins Middle Row: Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Karnes, Mrs Johnson Front Row: Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Trent, Mrs. Violalytlle 152 �White: Patriots Head Coach for 1978-1979 Coach Wi llis White was chosen Head Footba ll Coach by a committee of administrators and Or. Pack. According to Mr. White he is "excited" about next year. He plans to make some changes on offense and hopes to continue their good record on defense. Work ing with Coach Ga i ner was "the opportun ity of a lifetime, to me he is the perfect example of what hard work and dedication can produce." Mr. White also hopes that Coach Gainer will be avai lable for occasiona I advice. Having worked with the players before helps to gain insight where each of their talents lie. Two of his goals for next year would be to have a winning record and perhaps to go to district. 153 �~I • \ 0 • \ Above: Mrs. Doris Ennis, Mr. James Keeling and Mrs. Dorothy Mur· Phy pause from the daily routine for a friendly chat. Top Right: With script in hand and eyes bulging, Laban Johnson practices being Daddy for the faculty play, The Bad Children. Bottom Right: Mr. Ralph Knight issues forth with grammatical wis· dom. 154 {' ' �Left: What I have to do for a vacation. Bottom Left: Mr. Gerald Ciaffone and Miss Pam Willis work with zeal learning their lines as Hansel and Gretel, in the faculty play, The Bad Children. Bottom Right: Mr. Robert Portertield and Mr. Richard Clemmer relax during their tree period. 155 �P. H. Society -.· ... - - ....: ... ---- • .. 156 �157 �Modern Foreign Language Club Front to Back: (Officers) Samuel . . . . Robertson, Joni Ashwell St P~nehe~re, Karen Hogan, and Phoebe Beckley; Bill Fisher, Paul Bowers, Todd Blackwell, Annette Poore, L1.sa Strong, Ginny Debbie Grisso, Nancy F~rguascy T~nan, Linda Pruett, Michael Willingham, Michael Skelly, Gregg Summers, Joan Linkous, Margaret Akers, Lisa Hammersley, ~llers, Leslie Cessna, Robin ~n, . ato Evans, Laura Linn, Michael Latsko, Lynn Godsey, Nila Long, Miriam Roller, Jane Hasselmann, Brian Dunbar, Suzanne rayb1ll, Georg~ Townsend, C~~nngham, Kathy Brown, Nancy Bigler, Rh ett Ward, .Deseree.Taylor: Bob Martin, Usa Wilso~, Cindy Smith, Laurie Sm.ith, Steve Hagan, Kim Phillips, Lisa Gari a pd A~ers, Jeff Perkins, Jill Cotton, Fordham Baldridge, Keith White, Alan Robin son, Maqone Ten zer, Mary Hopkins, Mary Lovegrove, Katie Wallace Pan·1~ • athy Bowyer, Sherilyn Keaton, Doug Lucas, Martha Wilhelm, Kathryn Wade, Karen Musgrove, Carey Smith, Meredith Farlane, Mit~i Dooley, Melanie Fo ~ers, Sara Keehne, Anne Kepley, Mary Fisher, Molly Stephenson, Newnie Rogers, Elizabeth Allen, Debby Perkins, Mary Mac. chevre, Phillip Markley, Cynthia ~r!r, Libba Kepley, Mane Vanl iere, David Nelms, Chris Robertson, Teddy Ashby, Jonathan Glassner, Suzette Wade, Lee Pan. Myers, Hun~er Draper, Sara Low, Ju~iton, Kenneth Trippeer, Laura Weaver, Anne Kent, Mary Airheart, Martha Branch, Martha Plunkett, Ann Bondurant, Mary Winn, Bill Dickinson, David Grubbs. anne Assenat, Ka thy Evans, Denise Greenlaw, Cindy Fisher, Jeff Patton, Tee Bowers, Bri an Anderson, Sam Nease, Patty 158 �Latin Club Front Row: John Seym.o ur, Gary Smith, Sandy Gordge, Liz Davis, Mary Fisher, Donna Stovall. Linda Breedlove, Gaye Mallis, Rosemary Steele. Second Row: Wendy Singer, John Echols, Sharon Ervine, Mrs. Marmion. Third Row: Jeff Hatcher, Jett Atkinson, Bill Fisher, Bill McDearman, Robert Ballou, Becky Markham, Kyle Lebo, Kathy Fling, Rosalyn Roach, Teresa Tucker, David Claytor . Fourth Row: John Shannon, Susan Carr, Lawrence Legg, Randy Willis, Henry St.Clair, Gary McDaniel, Amy Hudson, Elizabeth Haner, Todd Blackwell. Fifth Row: Kim Walker, Melanie Duncan, Anne Wilson, Burt Plaster, Valerie Fisher, Andre Powell, Rob Beamer, Trenda Powell, Newnie Rogers, Elizabeth Allen, Laura Weaver, M ike McKay. Internat ion al Students Club Seated: Delores Combs. Samuel Panchevre, Lionel Panchevre, Mr. Keeling. Standing: Eshagh MahgerefTeh, Rasool Ahma· dinia, Mehrdad Bakian, Mahammed Hassin. 159 �Fellowship of Christian Athletes I \ First Row: Gordon Poore, Jeff Perkins, Kevin Skelly, Newnie Rogers, Trenda Powell, Dana Harman. Second Row: Chip Akers, Bob Martin, David Smith, Maureen Ferris, Bob Woodruff, Tommy Roller, Tommy Avent. Third Row: Mr. Kepley, David Nelms, Zac Price, Henry St.Clair. Fourth Row: Steve Graybill, Mariann Jordan, Karla Williams, Mary Holland, Virginia Powell. 160 �Voice of Christian Youth First Row: Patricia Chatting, Donna Etue. Daniel Craft. Second Row: Mrs. Peery, Tai Collins, Denise Greenlaw, Lauri Waterfield, Mary Carter, Cindy Guilliams, Janis Wade, Melva Cooper. Third Row: Nathaniel Dent, Mary Hunt. Diane Whaley, Nancy Wilhelm, Katherine Townsend, Suzette Wade, Annette Cooper, Barbara Rivens. Front Row: Newnie Rogers, Mary Burwell Hol· land, Ginger Noce. 2nd Row: Trudi Galvin, Jenny Robinson, Cathy Atkinson, Mariann Jordan, Lisa Frances, Linda Pruett. 3rd Row: Nancy Johnson, Carol Hudson, Ginny Tatum, Jane Callahan, Phoebe Beckley, Priscilla Robertson. 4th Row: Joyce Bann ister, Tammy Rosser, Nancy Wilhelm, Kathy Lavender. Karen Lucas, Melinda Beckner. Girls Athletic Association 161 �FBL Future Business Leaders of America Seated in Front: Kathy Smith, President; Karen Vandergrift, Vice Pres.; Alice Kent, Secretary; Pam Lane, Treasurer; Sherry Shelton, Parliamentarian; Karen Via, Reporter. First Row: Kathy Aylor, Deborah Vess, Deborah Carter, Cynthia Trail, Virginia Young, Vickie Tucker, Julie Turner, Nancy Wilhelm, Kathy Brown, Julie Dacal, Gloria Ayers. Second Row: Amy Deroode, Robbie Robinson, Theresa Simmons, Sharon Clayborne, Zanie Burks, Sherry Jenkins, Becky Rice, Maurice Jones, Karen Laite, Sandy Wright, Pam English, Mrs. Wanda Hancock. Third Row: Carolyn Clayborne, Pam Johnson, Robbin Kelley, Wanda Hampton, Laura Weddle, Twila Saunders, Theresa Perdue, Carol Blankenship, Delores Mabes, Carol Grubb, Kathy Pickeral. 162 �Office Service Club Officers: Sharon Caldwell, President; Linda Cooper, Vice President; Towanda Martin, Secretary (not pictured); Annette Cooper, Treasurer; Teresa Bratton, Asst. Secretary· Treasurer. Members: Joyce Carter, Norma Casey, Bernadeane Cooper, Bernadette Cooper, Patricia Doyle, Deborah Johnson, Kathryn DcDowell, Edward Mitchell, Brenda Parker, Vivian Reid, Barbara Rivens, Harry Saunders, Sheilia Walker, Brenda Weeks and Carolyn Woods. Sponsors: Mrs. Woodliff and Mrs. Grimes. Science Club Seated: Millard Lambert - President, Thomas Christian - Vice President, Mr. Nickerson Spansor. Standing: Gary Smith, Mike King, Jim Joslyn, John Seymour, Gary McDaniel, Marie Vanliere. 163 �SGA Student Government Front Row (~xecutive Council), Left to Right: Amanda Black, Donna Hampton, Brian Dunbar, Suzanne Sellers, David Summers, Lisa Hammersley, Paul Mccusker, Lisa Spangler, Keith White, Trenda Powell, Martha Plunkett Russ Berry, Walter Rose. Row 2: Sara Jane Hartman, Lisa Strong, Roslyn Roach, Gloria Preston,.Maureen Ferri~, ~eth Hasselmann. ~ow Chris Robertson, Martha Wilhelm, Andra Powell, Vickie Keith, L1bba Kepley, Knst1 Sexton, Hunte~ Draper, Donna Stovall, Susan Stovall. ow 4. J~hnatan Glassner, Robin Adams, Martha Branch, Meredith Lovegrove, Bruce Pnlaman'. ~ucy Bndge. . Row 5: Richard Taylor, Stacey Baxter, Tim Eades, Ellen Wellford, Steve Graybill, Sam Oakey, Ph1lhpp Markley, Bob Woodruff, Kevin Skelly. 3: Senior Steering Committee Left: Leigh Anna Wellford, Enc Ballou, Brian Dunbar, Janet Hamrick, Keith White, Maureen Ferris, J. B. Gurley, Donna Hampton, Lisa Spangler, Debbie Sink, Linda Lemon, Lee Richardson, Karen Hogan, Theresa Reed, Becca Locke, Mary Burwell Holland, Laurie Clingenpeel, Susan Willard, Jams Wade. 164 �Junior Involvement Row 1: Karla Willi ams, Pheobe Beckley, Paul Mccusker, Amanda Black, Mary Hopkins. Row 2: Sherry Jenkins, Kim Caldwell, Pam Cox, Debbie Grisco, Cindy Wickline, Martha Wilhelm, Denise Greenlaw, Lesa Francis, Jeanette McDaniel. Row 3: Donna Stovall, Anne Wilson, Elizabeth Allen, Laura Hill, Sonya Baxter, Ruth English, Ginger Noce, Carole Sittler, Marjorie Tenzer, Terri Perdue, Karen Via, Lisa Stoneman. Row 4: Shirl Mussleman, Melanie Duncan, Becky Markham, Debbie Gillespie, Sharon Ervine, Curt Christianson, Jill Cotton, David Sneed, Laura Weaver, Mere· dith Lovegrove, Becky Rice, Jane Callahan. Row 5: Russ Berry, David Willet, Steve Holland, Tom Penn, Bill Fisher, David LaPrade, Margie Hicks, David Smith, Stacy Torian. Linda Pruitt, Pam Hartman, Joetta Millehan. Row 6: Wendy Cregger, Karen Laite, Marion Lawton, Lou Gott, Karen Hancock, Martha Plunkett, Linda Breedlove, Lisa Stott. Row 7: Julianne Assenat, Annette Poore, Nancy Ferguson, David Renfro, Hunter Draper, Lisa Lanier, Robin Everingham, Sara Lowe, Mary Meyers. Kelly Edwards, Cindy Metz, Terri Rice. 165 �National Honor Society The purpose of the Na~ional Honor Society is to provide service. to others in as many ways as possible. The 1978 N.H.S. chapter took fo?d and gifts to a needy family at Chnstm~s. The " Can-Can" Dane~ was a special . service p roi·ect in which the. cans of food were given to the Salvation Army. The Honor Society sponsored the Honheld for top graduates, ors s anqu et, · d sored a child to atten an d a Iso sPon Camp Easter Seal. . . . . Anderson, Karen Vandergr!ft Jimmy Brubaker, Bruce Prillaman, Carol Atkinson, Leigh Anna Wellford, Richard Sperger, Howard Boblett, John Seymour, John h Hall, Dana Markham, M1tz1 Gina Cothren, Kathy Crawley, Suzanne Sellers, Elizabeth Edmunds, Lawrence Legg, Patricia Chatting, Sharon Wiggington, Lea Banks McFarlane, Cynthia Dooley, Nancy Lane, Alice Steele, Christy Roach, Lita Long, Paula Strickland, Libba Kepley, Trenda Powell, Melanie Foste.r, M~rvm Lane, Susan Light, Kathy Preston, Dwayne Burg~ss, Kevin Hill, Gary McDaniel.s,. Bonnie Droudes, Lisa Corell, Lucy Bridg.e, Cathy Jackson, Donna Sink, ad Susan Stovall, Anne Kent Fling, Gaye Maths, Gloria Ayers, Henry St. Clair, Virginia Powell, Kathy Aylor, Pam English, Mariann Jordan, Mary Burwell Hollan ferris Wendy Singer, Dana Keith White, Brian Dunbar, Cynthia Trail, Leah Thomas, Becca Locke, Valerie Fisher, Burt Plaster, Donna Hampton, Maureen ' Harmon, Kim Phillips - treasurer; Sara Mullen - president; Brian Arnold - vice president. 166 �Tri-Hi-Y Leigh Anna Wellford - treasurer, Theresa Huff, Fordham Baldridge, Brian Dunbar, Kitty Hamilton, Lisa Spangler, Keith White, Lisa Hammersly, Carol Atkinson, Kristi Sexton, Tracy Landon, Beth Hasselmann, Janis Wade, Karen Hopkins - secretary. Not pictured: Liz Waynick - president, Chuck Dyson - vice president. ICC Left: Debra Stevens Sam Hollingsworth Valerie Fisher Linda Lemon Wendy Singer Karen Hogan Amanda Black Walter Rhodes David Summers Leigh Anna Wellford Maurice Jones Trenda Powell, Chairman Mrs. Ross, advisor 167 �DECA Picture One: Row One: Peggy Harig, Sherry Vaughn, Steven Abbott, Willard Witt, George Bolden, James Tate, Terry Smith, Laurie Clingenpeel, Jerome Bottoms, Gary Sweeny. Row Two: Mr Ed Hopkins, Mr. Bill Price, Teresa Hogan, Tommy Sink, Vicki Maxey, Tracy Riley, Judy Rice, Virgin ia Blankenship, Debbie Bush, Pam Pentecost, Kim Kelly, Dottie Witt, Linda Turner, Mrs. Toni Ross, Billy McMinnis. Row Three: John VanBalen, Thoma s Terry, Sandra Moore, Mickey Greene, David Adams, Dana Sink, Rodney Bumbrey, Kathy Field, Lexie Brown, Roger King, Robert Vaden, Randy Taylor, Buster Mullins, Phillip Morgan, Jimmy Brubaker. . . Row Four· Anita Hottman, Leslie Jennings, Linda Brickey, Linda Horten, Laura Alley, Garnett Thompson, Bridgette Abbott, Verlane Melvin, Lorn Janney, Kathy Whitmore, Cathy Weddle. Debbie Burleson, Cindy Borden, Allan Stevens. Picture Two:Row One: Paula Strickland, Lisa Dillon, Bonnie Broughman, David Conner. Roger Pofi, Theresa Mitchell, Sandy Ruff. Micky Strickland. Row Two: Elsie Patton, Drema Mills, Susan Taylor. Athena McCoy, Becky Callahan, Cindy Abell, Vicki Law, Donna Pearcy, Kathy Noble, Karen Lovern . Row Three: Greg Hubbard, Dwayne Martin, ~ndy Pitman, Mike Brant, Ricky Chappell, Albert Strubler, Chris Luck, Kirk Meador. David Moore. Row Four· Wanda Hughes, Gloria Preston. Linwood Cooper, Linda Wallace, Connie Anderson, Sybil Baxter, David Owen, Billy Honaker, Allan Ritendifer. 168 �Fash ion Merchandising From Left to Right: Laurie Clingenpeel, Tim Bedwell, Brenda LaRue, Melanie Johnson, Linda Turner, Kristi Sexton, Sara Mullen, Carol Atkinson, Sara Pugh, Vicky Keith, Lea Thomas, Mandy Williamson, Donna Sink, Mrs. Toni Ross, Karen Faatz. Coin and Stamp Clu b Seated: Scott Burton, Tee Bowers, Samuel Pan. chevre, Bill Eavey, Bryan Little. Standing: Michael Sawyers, Bill King, George Townsend. 169 �Juni or Bar Association (011icers): Sam Hollingsworth, president; Denise Vurnakes, Vice-presiden t; Karen Plymale, Recording Secretary; Sharon Crane, Corresponding Secretary; Michael Dooley, Treasurer. Second Row: James Spencer, Dolores Mabes, Angela Edwards, William Campbell, Jean Nance, Sherilyn Kea ton, Jane Callhan, Ann Hoopes, Sharon Clayborne, Robin Hale, Maurice Jones, Susan Sexton . Third Row: David Lower, Tom my Humphreys, Jeannat1e McDaniels, Rebecca Locke, Garn et1 Thompson. Fourth Row: David Moore, Keith Jackson, Marty Weddle. LeftStanding: Susan Willard, Leigh Anna Wei· ford, Anne Ken t, Mrs. Arnold (sponsor), Donna Stovall, Dana Dornbusch, Doug Hugget1, Susan Stovall. Seated: Bill Austin, Mary Fisher, Wendy Singer, Sharon Ervine, Anne Wilson Qui~~ and Scroll Honor Soc iety 170 �The Statesman Above:Front Row, L. to R.: Paul McCucker, Russ Berry, Steve Holland, Gordon Poore, Robin Mclelland, and Kathy Crawley. Second Row: Marjorie Tenzer, Patti Myers, Wendy Singer, Cindy Roberts, Martha Wilhelm. Third Row: Advisor Mr. Barry Akers, Brian Little, Richard McNeace, Anna Gulledge, Pat Knapp, Doug Huggett, and Tracy Grissett. Fourth Row: Bill Austin, Michael Willingham, Lisa Stott, Sam Oakey, Deirdre Martin, Melanie Duncan. Fifth Row: David Parcha, Dale Israel, Anne Wilson, and Sharon Ervine. Above: Marjorie Ten zer concentrates on her next article Above: What is Statesmen statt member Sharon Ervine doing in the Yearbook room? Above: Anne Wilson takes a break after taking pictures for the Statesmen. 17 1 �The Patriot The Patriot Staff: Left to Right: Elizabeth Allen, Susan Willard, Donna Stovall, Susan Stovall, Mary Holland, Anne Kent, Eric Ballou, Dana Dornbusch, Leigh Anna Wellford, and advisor Mr. Gary Dannenbaun, not pictured: Penny Ga king. Right: Editor Leigh Anna Wellford, breathes a deep sigh during yearbook class. 172 �Staff Top Left: Susan Willard helps Penny Gaking decide on a good caption. Top Right: Anne Kent works hard to get her layouts in before the deadline. Bottom Right: Mr. Dannenbaum and Elizabeth Allen talk over ideas for the yearbook. Bottom Left: Dana Dornbusch types the f inishing touches on her section. 173 �Top Left: Susan Willard, Susan Stovall, and Donna Stovall work together to make the best yearbook. Top Right: Our gratitude goes to Eric Ballou, an excellent photographer, who devoted much time and patience to the yearbook. Center Left: Elizabeth Allen looks for the perfect picture for her layout. Center Right: Mary Holland rests comfortably on the radiator, as the warm sun shines through. Bottom Right: From the negatives, Mr. Dannenbaum chooses the best pictures to print. 174 �Art Club From L. to R.: Robin Nichols, Kristie Sexton, Beth Hasselman, Kathy Manin. Second Row, L. to R.: Judy Reynolds, advisor - Mrs. Barbara Rogers, Debra Stevens, Linda Wallace, Tracy Eubank, Loretta Cunningham, Stacy Torian, Desi· ree Taylor, Carol Atkinson, Cindy Guilliams, Tracy Landon. Third Row, L. to R. : Tim Collins, Vickie Keith, Phillip Morgan, Jackie Chappelle, Terry Burnette, Cindy Fisher, Kathy Hilderbrand, Martha Coyne, Sherilyn Keaton, Cindy Early, Laura Linn. Founh Row, L. to R.: Richard McNeace, Dale Israel, Onida Sink, Julia Childress. Walter Rose. Melva Cooper, Annette Cooper, Barbara Rivens, David Snead, Cathy Atkinson, Mary Carter, Kim Harrison, and Vickie Franklin. Red Cross Club 175 �Top Left: Scott Vaughan "struts his stuff" in the play " Story Theater." Top Right: Kyle Lebo, Steve Warren, and Scott Vaughan are the villans who plan to make Dawn Emory their evening supper. Bottom Left: Johnathan Glassner introduces the porpoise, Kirby Boone, to the audience in "Old Scores." 176 �l eft: Brian Arnold is startled by the actions of Steve Warren. Bottom Left: Clay Sturgill plays the wise old man in the one·act play, Old Scores. Bottom Center: Hilda Willis seems to disagree with some of David Summers remarks. Bottom Right: Kyle Lebo and Johnathan Glass· ner shake hands settling on an agreement. 177 �The Patrick Henry Players Members: Margaret Akers, Celia Amstutz, David Arnold, Laurie Atkins, Bill Austin, Grant Avent, Don Baldwin, Steve Barber, Robert Beamer, Cindy Becker, Kay Bentley, Russ Berry, Howard Boblett, Tobias Brasier, David Brown, Dwayne Burgess. Karin Burgess, Amy Cox. Charles Cox, Sharon Crane, Becky Clark, Liz Davis, William Dickenson, Mike Dooley, Hunter Draper, Kathy Eakin, John Echols, Selina Elswick, Dawn Emory, Gloria Evans, Kathy Evans, Rovin Everingham, Charles Farrelly, Nancy Ferguson, Carmen Fisher, Cindy Fisher, Mary Fisher, Valerie Fisher, Leslie Fleenor, Kenny Fralin, Vicki Frankli n, Jenny Frei, David Funk, Trudi Galvin, Anne Gardner, Jonathan Glassner, Lynne Godsey, Margaret Guerrant, Kitty Hamilton, Janet Hamrick, Nita Hampton, Elizabeth Haner, Geraldine Harper. Drew Harris. Kim Harrison, Jane Hasselmann. Sam Hollingsworth, Karen Hopkins, Ronald Howery, Susan Hudson, Doug Huggett, Tom Humphreys, Mark Jones, Becky Katz, Sarah Keehne, Mike Kelly, Tracy Landon. Gabe LaRue, Kathy Lebo, Joan Linkous, Clare Little, Lita Long. Nila Long, Meredith Lovegrove, Tracy Lowe, Debbie Lutz, Deidre Martin, Ruby Matthews, Sallie McClanahan, Lorrie McCloskey, Paul McCusher, Gary McDaniel, Bill Mcintosh, Stella Mitchell, Phillip Morgan, Deana Morrow. Mary Murphy, Debbi Neal. David Nelms. Ginger Noce. Mark Noell, John Otterman, Audina Parker, Karen .Plymale'. Annet:te Poore, Andre Powell, Trenda Powell, Sara Pugh, Ben ji Richardson, Tamara Richert, Ginny Robinson, Lisa Shortridge. Brand.Y S1mp. son, Cindy Smith, Claire Sm ith, Gary Smith, Laurie Smith, Lisa Spangler, Melanie Steele, Richie Sperger, Lisa Stott, Susan Stovall, Clay Sturgill, David Sum. mers, Greg Summers, Susan Taylor. Allison Thomas, Alice Tomlinson, Miriam Roller, Stacy Torian. Marie Vanliere, David Vest, Steve Warren, Marilyn Watson. Laura Weaver, Ellen Wellford, Leigh Anna Wellford, Mitch Wheeler, Cindy Wickline, Hilda Willis, Randy Will is, Patty Winn, Randy Woodson, Victoria Wreden. Wayne Wright. Leigh Anne Trippeer, Molly Stevenson. Sponsor: Laban Johnson. 178 �Top: Johnathan Glassner, Becca Locke, and Scott Vaughan look up to see if the sky is falling. Bottom Left : Ru ss Berry, David Summers, and Clay Sturgill make a grand entrance in th eir white tails. Bottom Right: Robin Everingham, the farmer ' s daughter, in "Story Book Theater," emotes profession· ally. 179 �Senior Class Officers J. B. Gurley, President; Burt Plaster, Vice President. Sitting: Lisa Spangler, Election Board Representative; Debbie Sink, Treasurer; Kitty Hamilton, Secretary. Sophomore Cl ass Officers Walter Rose, President; Rosalin Roach, Treasurer; Lisa Strong, Secretary. Not Pictured: Phillip Markley, Vice President. Junior Class Officers l eft: Karla Williams, Vice President; Amanda Black, Secretary; Paul McCusker, President; Mary Hopkins. Treasurer; Phoebe Beckley, Elections Board Representative. 180 �Varsity Cheerleaders Top: Karen Via, Maureen Ferris, Donna Hampton, Sandra Terry, Robin Mclelland, Dana Harman, Cindy Wickline, Nancy Lane, Karla Williams, Trenda Powell, Libba Kepley. Left: Head Cheerleader Dana Harman and Trenda Powell show enthusiasm in their cheering. 181 �L Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Head Cheerleader son. Misty Craf1, Co-head - Marcianne Boone, Sharon Moore, Rosalyn Roach, Deseree Taylor, Stella Michell, Ann Kepley, and Dawn John· Right: Sophomore cheerleaders watch varsity cheerleaders and learn. 182 �Ori\\ Team Left to Right• Laude Atkins. Angel• Clemetn•. Toi Bumbr/. K"hY Spence" G"tchen Bentley, J.,n H•nce - H.,d, Vickie Kieth - Co·h.,d, " ' " ' B"tton, Suzette Wade, Gail Smith. Carmen Fisher. Not Pictured: Laurie Nunn. left: The Drill Team pertorms for the student body at a pep assembly. 183 �Patrick Henry Marching Band I 184 �Stage Band 185 �Rifle Corps Flag Corps 186 �The Patrick Henry Choir l ' '"" ' I ~ - - - .._____, 187 �The String Orchestra Back Row: Bill Evey, Phillip Christian. Mike Willingham, Linda Thomas, Mitzi Dooley, Lisa Stott, Henry St.Clair, Jimmy McDearman, Jim Joselyn, Mr. Kin sey (spon sor). Front Row: Anna Gulledge, Susan Carr, Diana Whaley, Stephanie Cummins, Linda Lemmon, V1rg1nia Powell. STR ING ORCHESTRA HAS BANN ER YEAR The Patrick Henry Str ing Orchestra had one of its best years ever . In November, six of thei r g roup qualified and attended Regional String s at Lynchburg . They were: Linda Lemon, Virg inia Powel l, Henry St.C lair (violins); Lisa Stott (viola); Stepha nie Cummi ngs (cel lo); and Jim Joslyn (Bass). Stephanie was the first cellist for the 100 member orchestra. She also won the coveted Thursday Morning Music Cl ub's scholarship to Brevard Music Camp. She is the pri nciple ce llist of th e Roanoke Youth Symphony, and plays cello 1n the Roa noke Symphony. Others who made All -State Orchestra with her were Linda Lemon, Virg inia Powell, and Lisa Stott. These are the on ly instrumental students qua lifying to represent Patrick Henry at the All-State event. At District Festival 1n March the Orchestra received Superiors from all judges, and this is the most difficult category of music. Named to Who's Who in American High Schools 1n Mus ic were Stephanie Cummins, Linda Lemon, and Virginia Powell. 188 �V.l.C.A. 189 ���Regional Champs The girl 's volleyball team began practicing in mid -August under the direction of Coach B. J. Patsel and Coach Woody Deans. The team had only two returning starters, therefore it had to rebuild. After an opening win, which pushed its winning streak to 56 games, the team suffered a heart-breaking loss to Wil liam Fleming. The loss strengthened the character of the team and led to a unique closeness among the players. The loss also made the players more determined to win the remaining games of the season. The team soon began to work as a unit and established itself once again as the district power in volleyball. The team, combining its traditional defense with a powerful offense, never lost a match again. In the district tournament, P.H. defeated Salem and Fleming. For the first time, a regional tournament was held, The Patriots won the regional title decisively in a game that took only 7 minutes and 25 seconds. Senior co-captains, Mariann Jordan and Newnie Rogers were the top scorers for the team. Rogers scored 183 points and Jordan 100 points. Rogers was named to the first team all-district squad while Jordan, Ann Bondurant, Becky Rice, Sandy Gordge, and Phoebe Beckley were given honorable mention. With a young team, the Patriots should be able to extend their 15 game winning streak and still rule as queens of volleyball next year. Above: Sandy Gordge forcefully spikes one over in a game against chief riva l, William Fleming. 192 Above: Tammy Rosser puts everything into her overhead serve. �Left: Newnie Rogers delivers another potent serve. She set a school record for serving two perfect games. Below: Mariann Jordan dives for the ball in order to keep the point alive. Above: Co-captain Mariann Jordan prepares to receive the serve. 193 �7 • • • 14 • • • 21 • • • SMASH! Right: Phoebe Beckley carefully angles her return deep into the opponent's back court. Below: Anne Bondurant (24 ) and Becky Rice (1 4) anxiously await the serve. ~· Volleyball Team· First Row· Joyce Bannister, Becky Mills, Carol Hudson, Ginny Tatum, Mary Hagan. Second Row V1ck1e Keith, Mariann Jordan, Newnie Rogers, Jane Callahan, Cathy Atkinson. Third Row Coach Woody Deans, Anne Bondurant, Becky Rice, Phoebe Beckley, Katie Wallace, Sandy Gordge, Coach B. J. Patsel. 194 �SCOREBOARD 1977 Volleyball Scores P.H . P.H. P.H. P.H. P.H. '' P.H. P.H. P.H. P.H. P.H. P. H. P.H. P. H. P. H. vs. vs. vs. vs. VS. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. VS. Pulaski County Salem Cave Spring Heritage Northside Fleming Franklin County Pulaski County Salem Cave Spring Northside Fleming Franklin County Cave Spring P.H. vs. Salem P.H. vs. Fleming 15-2, 14-7, 14-6, 15-5, 15-3, 8-13, 15-3, 15-7, 15·6, 15-1 0, 15-8, 15-12, 15·3, 15-10, 15-9 15-13 10-8 15-0 15-6 3-15 15-9 15-10 15-1 15-3 15-3 15-6 15-10 10-14, 15-3 District Tournament 12-9, 10-15, 13-15, 15-5, 15-3 12-7 Northwest Regional Tournament P.H. vs. Heritage 15-4, 15·0 *Game lost. Top Left: Mary Hagan sets the ball up in preparation for a return. Bottom Left: Mariann Jordan powerfully spikes the ball over as teammate, Sandy Gordge cheers her on. Bottom Right: Volleyball team celebrates their win over William Fleming, the first team to break the Patriots 58 game winning streak. 195 �Proud Patriots Have Trying Season The 1977 Patriot football team posted a 3-5-2 record. The lack of a consistent offense hampered the team's chances for a good season. The following players received post-season honors: All-District; John Canty, Robert Mason, Zac Price, and Darryl Jones. All-Metro: Zac Price, Robert Mason, Eric Polfelt, Darryl Jones, Jack Nienke. All-Northwest Region: Zac Price. The 1977 season marked the end of Coach Merrill Gainer's 9-year tenure at P.H. Under coach Gainer the Patriots reached the apex of sports by being crowned state champions in 1973. Any hope for a successful campaign in 1978 rests on the shoulders of 25 rising juniors. P.H. 8 0 20 3 0 8 7 21 16 21 SCOREBOARD 1977 Football Scores Martinsville Danville Franklin County Salem Cave Spring Northside Wm. Fleming Faquier County E. C. Glass Pulaski County Opponent 14 15 0 3 9 14 7 14 17 6 Right: Kenney Mitchell reaches out to pull down a pass in warmups before a game. 196 �Assistant Coach Willis White reviews the opponent's defense and speculates on an effective game-plan. Above: Grant Avent is absorbed in the action of the footba ll game. Left: Kenney Mitchell (11) spots an open receiver downfield in a game against Salem. 197 �Keith Allen (50) watches as Jeff Hodges (64) brings down another Salem ball carrier. Tony Mccroskey takes a breather on the sidelines of the field . p-1r-...,..Ei fl « c"t~ ~ ~ ;' ~ --·l tr4.... First Row: Tommy Roller, Kelvin White, Gordon Poore, Chip Akers, Robert Mason, Frank Dent, Gary Bilbro, Lewis Johnson, Philip Markley, Kirby Boone. Second Row: Wa rre~ Jones, Martin Young, Bobby Maynard, Mark Smith, Donny Eakin, Randy Smith, Tim Eads, Ron Bratten, Robert Wray, T?ny Mccroskey. Third Row: David W1ll1ams, Jeff ~erk1 ns, David Pencar, Chris Robertson, Sammy Lowman, Jim Bishop, Andy Pittman, Mark Brewer, J?hn Childress. F?urth Row: Henry. ~t. Clair, Davi? Altizer, Daryl Jones, Dean Allen, Steve Graybill, Danny Thompson, Kenneth Tnpeer, Grant Avent, Jimmy Kidd. Fifth Row: Glen Ph1lhps, Kenny M1~chell, .Bob Woodruff, Jack Nienke, Jeff Hodges, Tommy Avent, Robert Hodges, John .Canty, Ward Stevens. Sixth Row: Buddy Mitchell, Zac Pnce, Enk Polfelt, J. B. Gurley, Jim Deyerle, Ricky Alexander, Robert Brown, Tim Baldwin. 198 �Kenny Mitchell demonstrates his unrestrainable joy after a long hard battle f inally paid off. Calvin Whitey, Chris Robertson, Henry St. Clair, Dean Allen and Eric Polfelt watch the "War of the Pigskin" from the safety of the sidelines. Our quarterback chases the tumbling football over Cave Spring's Football Field. 199 ���Girl Cagers Despite the losing record of 3 -9 in the district, the Gi rls' Basketball team showed potential for the coming years. Senior co-captains Mary Holland and Terri Hai rston along with returning jun iors Faye Gunter, Anne Hoopes, Jennifer Lambert and sophomores Velvet Moock and Gloria Evans rounded out the 1977 team. Under new head coach, Sylvia Wright, the team was hampered by injuries all season. Although P.H. was host for the District Tournament, the girls were eliminated by Sa lem in the first round. Faye Gu nter was named the teams' most valuable player while Terri Hairston was honored as the unsung hero. Right: Senior guard, Mary Holland. shoots over Salem's defense in an attem pt for two points. SCOREBOARD 1977 Girls' Basketba ll Scores Opponent P.H. 38 39 72 41 40 57 45 50 50 57 34 50 49 59 Above: Sophomore Velvel Moock eludes her Fleming defender w1lh a pass. 202 Heritage Wm. Fleming Pulaski County Cave Spring E. C. Glass Salem Northside Franklin County Wm. Fleming Pu laski County Cave Spring Sa lem Northside Frankl in County 65 49 36 59 47 74 49 51 61 43 49 55 59 55 �Kneeling: Co-captains Mary Holland, Terri Hairston. Standing: Coach Sylvia Wright, Anne Hoopes, Velvet Moeck, Ginger Noce, Faye Gunter, Gloria Evans, Jennifer Lambert. Bottom Left: Height proved to be to the opponenrs advantage as Sue Walker's shot is blocked by a Fleming defe nder. Bottom Right: Tern Hairston looks for an open man to pass to. 20 3 �Road Runners The inexperienced cross-country team had a rather disappointing season in 1977, winning only one meet. The young team, Tim Williams being the only senior, did have some outstanding talent. Richard Morrison was named All-Metro and finished sixth in the District meet. Tim Williams, Tedd Ashby and Richard Morrison were All-District and all had fine individual records. Other Patriot harriers were David Smith, James Elswick, John Shannon and Martin Young. Junior David Smith had an injury-ridden year and was unable to compete in several important meets. The cross-country team, under the able direction of Lloyd Woods, expects to improve their performance in 1978. Right: Senior Tim Williams paces himself in a meet against Salem. Standing. Mr Woods. Ted Ashby, John Shannon. Tim Williams. Kneeling. David Smith, Richard Morrison. Martin Young, James Elswick 20'1 �Upper Left: Richard Morri son, David Smith, and Martin Young appear to be equal contenders in a meet against Cave Spring. Above: Ted Ashby tracks along the limitless road of a cross country runner. lower l eft: Weariness and fatigue are things that runners, like John Shannon, must encounter in a cross country race. 205 �P.H. Grapplers Coach Donald Futten's wrestling patriots had a big season last year and repeated their success this year with an 11 -1 record . P.H. finished third in both the district and Big Orange tournaments. Two wrestlers, Nathan Puckett and Daryl Jones, went on to the regional and state tournaments. Puckett was District and Regional champion in the 167 lb. class, and Jones upset the District champ in the regional tournament in the 145 lb. division. Mike Dearing, Stefan Hilton, and William Pierson were Honorable Mention in a poll by the sportswriters in the 105, 119, and heavyweight classes respectively. SCOREBOARD 1977 ·78 Wrestling Scores P.H. 56 47 31 48 42 46 42 18 70 40 Christiansburg Lexington Wm. Fleming Pulaski County Cave Spring E. C. Glass Heritage Salem Fieldale-Collinsville Northside Martinsville Franklin County Opponent 9 11 21 10 13 13 Forfeit 14 Forfeit 27 0 19 Top: Wrestlers Nathan Puckett, David Nance. Daryl Jones and Assistant Coach Steve Padgett provide vocal support for a team member on the mat. Bottom: Nathan Puckett attempts to escape from a Cave Spnng wrestl er's hold .106 �Top Left: Daryl Jones, prior to the pin, puts the winning combination on his Top Right: Regional champs, Nathan Puckett and Daryl Jones represented opponent. P.H. in the state wrestling tournament. Bottom Right: Bobby Cooper grits his teeth determinati on during a takedown. in Firs t Row· David Nance, Davi d Pa tton. Mike Dearmg, Philip Markley, Stefan Hilton, Steve Bowers. Second Row : William Pierson, Greg Ba tten, Nathan Puckett, Don Strubler, Daryl Jones, Kelvin White. 207 �Indoor Trackers The very inexperienced indoor track team, featu ring only one senior, had a comparatively successful year. The Patriots had a winning regular season and finished a strong second in the district meet. Reggie Hayes led the team in scoring, being a double event winner in the district while setting a school record in the long jump and high jump. Other high placers were Tim Eads with two first places in the district meet and Danny Thompson who was All-Reg iona l in the pole vault. Right: Melvin Fra lin reaches for the sky in an effort to get the greatest distance in the long jump. Front Row: Richard Momson, Curtis Easley, Ricky Alexander, Reggie Hayes, Stuart Sadler, David Smith Second Row: Tim Eads, Lisa Wilson, Tedd Ashby, Micheal Scales, Jackie Shears, Maxie Davis, Jim Bishop, Paul Cornet1, V1rgm1a Powell, Danny Thompson. 208 Above: Danny Thompson goes for broke in the 60-yd. h igh hurdles. �Below: Paul Cornet1 clears the bar by a good two fee t in th e pole vault. Above: Reggie Hayes and Danny Thompson were the two indoor trackmen who represented P.H. 1n the state meet Above: David Smith and Paul Cornett begin their· final ki cks in th e 1000 yd. run. David won the event 209 �Roanoke Valley District Ch amps Pat rick Henry' s basketball team had the longest winning streak in the history of the school, winn ing 21 straight ga mes before losing in the fina ls of the Northwest Regional tournament. Robert Mason, Erik Polfelt. Kevin Skelley, and Ricky Wright returned from last year's team and the prospects for a successful season were pred ict ed by pre-season newspaper polls. The season opened with a win over Ga lax, but a tr ip to Heritage of Lynchburg resulted in a two-point loss . The tea m regrouped, however, and defeated Maggie Wa lker and John F. Kennedy of Richmond . This started the t eam on the ir 2 1 game winning streak with three wins over Fleming and Northside. Starters for the Patriots inc luded Al l-State Ricky Wright, All-Distr ict Kevin Skelley, All-Dist ri ct Reggie Long, Robert Mason and Drew Kepley. Other valuable members of the team included Keith Bailey, Paul Bowers, Erik Polfelt, w ho was a st art er until sideli ned by injuries, Chris McCoy, and Bobby Hackley. Jun iors Stacy Baxt er, David Nelms, Pete Hag ins and Percy Martin added depth to the bench . Congratulations to the t eam on their Roanoke Va lley District Championsh ip and to Ricky Wright who set an ind ivid ual scoring record with 44 points in one game, as well as points for one season . Left: Kevin Skelley, Keith Bailey. and Erik Pollell put up a tough front while pla wig a 1one delen<,e .110 Right: Ri cky Wrig ht (24) and Reggie Long (50) tie u p a Fleming p layer while Paul Bowers (20 ) and Keith Bailey ( 14) ru sh to reac t. �Top: Reggie Long (50) and Drew Kepley (34) bat11e Pulaski County's big man for a rebound. SCOREBOARD 1977-78 Basketball Scores Opponent P.H. Galax 65 83 65 63 Heritage Maggie Walker 44 51 32 50 J.F.Kennedy 124 Lexington 50 77 Galax 60 62 99 Warwick 50 53 Wm. Fleming 84 E. C. Glass 55 59 76 Pulaski Co. 64 82 Cave Spring North side 56 64 51 74 Salem Franklin Co. 54 62 47 57 Wm. Fleming 63 72 Pulaski Co. 47 57 Cave Spring 47 68 Salem 66 67 North side 62 77 Franklin Co. Roanoke Valley District Tournament Opponent P.H. 42 Wm. Fleming 48 61 Northside 82 Northwest Reg ion Tournament Opponent P.H. 64 68 Albemarle North side 62 59 Bottom: Kevin Skelley goes up high and then looks inside to fi nd the open man . 211 �We Are Stretching Out Top Left: Ricky Wright has a clear lane and an open shot at the basket. Above:FrrJm Left Keith Ba iley, Percy Martin, Paul Bowers. Reggie Long, Erik Polfelt, Chris McCoy, David Nelms, Kevin Skelley, Drew Kepley, Ri cky Wngh1, P"'te Hagins. Sta<.v Baxter Bobby Hackley, Robert Mason �, .I .. " Top Left: Managers Thomas Bowers and Mike Andrews along with coaches Hank Hamrick, Dick Kepley, and Woody Deans intently wa tch th e action in the PH ·Fleming game. Top Right: Paul Bowers shows 1he form which made him one of th e best shooters in 1he school. Bottom Left: Reggie Long leaves his opponen1 s1and1ng futilely on the floor as he s1retches ou1 for a 1ump shot 213 �J. V. Basketbal I For the second straight year, Coach Woody Deans guided the Junior Varsity Basketball team to another District Championship. The Patriots won the Regular Season title to earn the home court advantage in the district tournament. The Patriots beat Salem 55 to 49 to win the District title. The season started off good with five non-district wins but the team later suffered close losses to Wm. Fleming and Salem. The Patriots came back to regain the district lead and clinch the regular season title with impressive wins over Wm. Fleming, Salem and Franklin County. P.H. met second place Salem for the J.V. District Championsh ip. The Patriots took command and beat Salem to end another great season with 18 wins and 3 losses. There were many outstanding players who contributed to the Patriots prosperous season . Ricky Wells averaged over 2 1 points and 10 rebounds a game to lead the team . Gerald Minnis lead the team in assists with 112 and recoveries with 42. Robert Brown, Glen Phillips, and Jimmy Henderson helped on the boards with Henderson leading the team with 26 blocked shots. The guard spots were handled by David Arnold, Mark Slayton, Thomas Brown and Sam Lowman with backup help from Ronnie Easley and the spirited Robert Kenney. The team's hope for next season was strengthened wit h t hree talented junior high players, Chuck Kepley, Tommy Wright and Eric Wade. Top Right: Sammy Lowman plays tough defense against the pass against Salem High School. Bottom Right: Thomas Brown re1ects a shot as Ricky Wells and Gerald Minnis look on. ;i 14 �First Row: Mark Slayton, Tom Wright, Sammy Lowman, Eric Wade, Gerald Minnis. Second Row: Mark Johnson (Manager), Ronnie Easley, Robert Kenney, David Arnold, Mike Willingham (Manager). Third Row: Jimmy Henderson, Glen Philips, Robert Brown, Ricky Wells, Coach Woody Deans. SCOREBOARD 1977-78 J.V. Basketball Scores P.H. 85 51 65 51 37 52 90 46 52 66 52 48 53 42 61 59 56 60 54 68 55 Bottom left: Ricky Wells soars high into the air while making a spectacular one·handed shot. Galax Heritage Lexington Galax Wm. Fleming E. C. Glass Catholic Pulaski Co. Cave Spring Wm. Byrd North side Salem Franklin Co. Wm. Fleming Pulaski Co. Cave Spring Wm. Byrd Salem North side Franklin Co. Sa lem Opponent 45 42 39 32 42 46 35 41 38 35 49 55 48 27 37 44 35 45 55 51 49 Bottom Right: Jimmy Henderson pulls down a rebound on the defensive end of the floor and looks to pass off. 215 �Poised Performers The girls' gymnastics team, under the direction of Coach 8. J. Patsel, had a balanced season this year with a 4.3 record. Captain Janet Hamrick, Mary Carter, Linda Pruett, Lisa Francis and Stacy Torian provided the backbone for the team with sta· ble performances throughout the season. Lisa Francis was the on ly Patriot to qualify for the Regiona ls, plac ing fourth in vault· ing in the District meet. Linda Pruett was high scorer with the most points accumulated during the season. SCOREBOARD 1977· 78 Gymnastics Scores P.H. 151 .65 155.65 148.60 115.40 128.90 151.50 Franklin County Pulaski County Lord Botetourt Cave Spring Salem Northside Wm. Fleming Opponent 142.65 169.05 116. 10 155. 15 166.70 127.40 Forfeit Above· Principal Jack Graybill presents a ribbon to Mary Caner for her performance in the floor exer· c.1ses 2 16 Above: Linda Pruett vaults over the horse 1n a meet against Lord 801etou1 High School �Sitting: Linda Pruett, Ellen Well ford, Lynn Godsey, Dawn Emory, Glenda Holt, Janet Hamrick, Mary Carter, Lisa Francis, Rochelle Hopkins, Dina Morrow, Sandy Gordge, Wendy Kreggar. Stacy Tori an on Balance Beam. Bottom Left: Janet Hamrick performs her rou tine 1n the floor exercises. Bottom Right: Stacy Torian balances herself carefully on the beam before executing a d1ff1cult maneuver 217 �Batter Up! David Lower bunts the ball foul back past th e um pire. Under the new leadership of Hank Hamrick and Nick Colobro, the Patriots expect to cha llenge Franklin County's long reign as District Champions in baseball. PH returns some outstanding talent from last year's club. Mark Furry, Buddy Mitchell, Robert Poore, Kenny Mitchell, and Jeff Hodges are sen ior starters, while Todd Blackwell, David Snead, David Willett, David Lower, and Chris Robertson are jun ior returnees. These upperclassmen are strongly backed by a new wave of sophomores, and the baseball team expects to have a banner year. First Row· Bill Frost. Gordon Poore. Chip Akers, Carl Jones. David Owens. Second Row David Lower, Roben Poore, Jeff Hodges, Kenny Mitchell, Chris Robenson, David Altizer. Third Row· Coach Hank Hamri ck. Mark Furry, Buddy Mitchell, Todd Blackwell, David Snead, Jimmy Kidd, David Willert, Assistant Coach Nick Colobro 218 �Upper Left: Robert Poore ra ps ou t a hit in an early season game. Upper Right: In a pre·season practice session, John Canty, Bill Frost, and Jeff Hodges, decide who will catch the ball if it is hit th eir way. Bottom Left: The Duo of Kenny Mitchell and Mark Furry get in the groove before the start of the contest. Bottom Right: Todd Blackwell crosses home plate in a game against Alleghaney County. PH won the game, 7·4. 219 �P.H. Netmen The Men's Tennis Team, after winning the District Championship in 1977, is in the rebuilding stage this year. The '78 team is a young one, with Allen Cannaday being the lone senior. Kevin Skelley, David McGee, Mike Sawyers and Tom Donnelly are juniors, while sophomores Joe Carroll, Bob Martin, Curt Davis and Bill McDearman move up from the junior high level. This is Coach Carper's second year coaching the tennis team, and they are strong contenders with Cave Spring for the District title. Top Left: Coach Carper gazes intently at a tennis team practice and ponders over his starting line·up. Top Right: Kevin Skelley, number one singles, puts the finishing touches on his overhead smash. Lett to Right· Mike Sawyers, Bill McDearman, David McGee, Tom Donnelly, Curt Davis, Kevin Skelley, Joe Carroll. Allen Cannaday, Coach George Carper, Bob Martin. 220 �Terror on the Cou rt "Terror on the Court" could well describe the P.H. girls' tennis team this year. The Patriots have dominated tenn is in the Roanoke Valley District over the past couple of years, winning the district title last year. The girls have the skill and potentia l to be top contenders for the District as well as the Regional titles this year. Under the leadership of Coach Martha Sheperd, the '78 team is a relatively young one. The returning players are seniors Lynn Fleming, Newnie Rogers, and Mary Holland; juniors Ann Bondurant, Katie Wallace, Martha Branch, and Karla Williams . Several sophomores along with freshman Margaret Skelley prove to be promising for the team. Top Left: Ann Bondurant carefully aims her return down the line. Top Right: Doubles partn ers Martha Branch (left) and Mary Hopkins rally to win the point First Row: Deseree Taylor, Jan Haga, Lynn Fleming, Newnie Rogers, Mary Holland, Martha Branch. Second Row: Ginny Ta tum, Mary Hopkins. Ann Bondurant, Coach Martha Sheperd, Katie Wallace. Karla Williams, Margaret Skelley. 221 �Runner's W orld This year the outdoor track team faced the 1978 season with only a handful of returning trackmen. They are seniors Regg ie Hayes, Tim Williams, juniors Tedd Ashby, Maxie Davis, Richard Morrison and David Smith. A large turnout of promising sophomores g ive the team hope for la ter season meets after gain ing valuable experience in early season dua l and invitationa l meets. Right: Stacy Baxter, his head lowered, charges out of the blocks in the 100 yd. dash. First Row Paul Cornett. Richard Morrison, Stacy Baxter. David Smith. Melvin Fralin, Curtis Easely. Second Row Coach Lloyd Woods. Micheal Scales. Percy Martin, Reggie Mayes, Tommy Avent, Stewart Sadler, Tedd As hby, Assistant Coach Sam Hartman . Third Row Kelvin White. Maxie Davi~. Ricky Alexander, Robert Brown, Steve Campbell, Jeff Bower. Founh Row John Childress, Tim Eads. Ralph Erke, Tim Williams, Ricky Wells. Fifth Row Glen Phillips. Danny Thompson. Chris McCoy, Bill Long, J. B. Gurley, James Bishop. �Kee p on Trackin'! ... ':~ ' . .:.- -- ~ { The women's track team, coached by Miss Sylvia Wright, is one of quality instead of quantity. They expect to be in the thick of the battle for the District title. Top point scorers will be Jackie Shears in sprints, Ginger Noce in the jumps, Mar· iann Jordan in the shot and discus, and Virginia Powell in the distances. Bright new prospects are Charlene Rhodes, Lisa Wilson and Athena McCoy. Cave Spring transfer, Gabe Larew and jun ior Jill Cotton will be top contenders in the dis· trict in the high jump and 440 yd. run respectively. Top to Bottom: Ginger Noce, Lisa Wilson, Virginia Powell, Margie Hicks, Carol Hudson, Angela Hinchee, Mariann Jordan, Dori Schultz, Charlene Rhodes, Velvet Moock, Jackie Shears. Above: Velvet Moock grimaces as she hurls the shot put. Abov( 3inger Noce strains to get every inch in her long 1ump attempt. 223 �Pars and Birdies The golf team hopes to bet1er its losing record of last year and to compete strongly for the District Championship. Allen Patterson, Chuck Dyson, and Tommy Humphries provide a solid nucleus for this year's team. They will be aided by sen· ior Liz Waynick and two budding junior prospects, Bill Fisher and Will Ang le. Other team members are Tim Orr, Nato Evans. Donna Housman, David Arnold, Russ Berry, and Allon Byrd. The Patriot golf team is coached by Gene Fergu· son, and its home cou rse is at Hunting Hills Country Club. Top Right: Faced with an uphill lie, Chuck Dyson pitches the ball up and onto the green with his wedge. Above: Boll Fosher notes 1hp r.ontours of the green and lines u p his putt 224 Above: Will Angle looks on 1n disbelief as his pun rolls by the hole �Top Left: Liz Waynick blasts ou t of a sandtrap under th e watchful eye of Coach Gene Ferguson. Top Right: Allen Patterson attempts to aim his shot around a tree. Bottom Left: Tommy Humphries picks up his ball after holing a twenty foot putt for his par. Bottom Right: The sight every golfer loves to see, his ball fall ing into the cup in the regulat ion number of strokes . ..... 225 �226 �227 �tlf 0 ~ J r• . ''"o ' J" • .... .. ~ ! t i ��At Roanoke ~en1orial Hospitals, \\'e offer co1nplete n1eclical training in six schools: School of Laboratory Assistants, Radiologic Technology, I\uclear l\1edicine. :\Iedical Technology. Practical :\ursing, and Professional I\ursing. In these schools, \\·e teach the latest advances in medical science and the rnost n1udern procedures and techniques. But \vhile diseases and disorders respond to sophisticated equipn1ent and drugs. people respond to people. That's \vhy \\Te 're looking for people \\'hu are sensiti\Te as \Vell as inquisitive. \Ve kno\Y that students v:ho care fur people \\'ill do a better job of caring for patients. Don't \\'ait to apply. Find out the courses you need to take nO\\T . Write: Registrar. I<uanoke :\1en1oria1 Hospitals, Bellevie\v at Jefferson Street, P (). Box 13367. I<oanoke, Virginia 24033. RC)-\\:( )1'F .\ lE\ K)RL.\l I J()SJ>r I~ \l ~~ WE CA~ TT~:\C ~I I !Ol JTI) C..\l{F FOR MOST A~Y l)LSfASE ()!{ ILl ~I~SS. BlJl~ 230 Y()lJ \1UST ALJ{[Af)Y CAI{[ 1:C)l{ l)l ~( )i>l.L. �- '.. 'lljimmons , 1 I J lurnl!u rt gU15 ~-~ TOWERS MAU SHOPPING CENTIER ROA NOKE, VIRGINIA 24015 70.S-981 - 1284 .· ' l:·· .::}!:;.t• ,. - :"". - 4'\ LICENSED - ·. . ...~~.,-._·:-.<" . ; .' ..:i·' ' Ji . :.. , A! .. - · ,....-< "\ .. . . ' I - ·;.fl ; . FREE ESTIMATES - J1JJ . ' U&IZ lJ f , arftn .t . ., ~ · .' .:: !. · c 12 )( T R A T \ 0 N J. MAURICE CUNDIFF { ; C A R P E I "We vac and RINSE-AWAY the d irt" - .. ·.... : .. - BONDED l . . R. WAYNE MARTIN 774-6589 343-5255 BEDFORD 586-3422 -~ I = : -:iN.l C!).J ""'C tc:l. •T• · ·o~··~ l'• t.:1111 " """' ..n<.J'I Commercial - Residential o::l""'l•lt ltl• U l"'lil c:• c cvc l v! "t1e Co.:1 Co:. Go- ~,.., BOWL for Hea lth Fun Recreation 2727 Franklin Rd . S.W. Roa noke, Va . Mel Brumfield V. Pres. Gen. Manager LAMSON MacFARLANE INC. Cha rtered Life Underwnters Shenandoah Building 2205 Crystal Spring Ave . S.W. Tinnell's Finer Foods •:• Groceries ,;, Fresh Produce ·:· Prime and Choice Meats '~ B akery and Specialty Products Post Off ice Box 201 Roanoke, Va . 24002 Tel. (703) 344-5531 ; 345 .6383 ':' Gourmet Foods ·:· Imported Wines :• sm1thf1eld Hams Va . Coun try Hams ':' Turkeys Fruit Baskets Made to Order 131 �Costumes Furriers « MEM BER AMERICAN GEM SOC IETY Down town Crossroads Towers Tanglewood Virginia Roanoke ...toward new horizons A significant milestone in life's path is accompl ished and we at Genera l Electric cong ratulate each of you in the graduating class of 1978. Now, new horizons lie ahead. In the coming months and years you will move towa rd the vocation or career wh ich will eventually become your life's work. Many of the deci· sions you face will be difficu lt, If you are looking for additional informa· tion about ca reer possibi lities, Genera l Electric can help. A series of publications, to assist you in finding the right career, is ava ilable with · out cha rge. Write to Education Re lations, General Electric Co m pany, 3 135 Easton Turnpike, Fairfield, Connecticut 06431, and ask for "So You Want To Go To Work" and for other publicat ions wh ich may touch on your particular career interest. GEN ERAL fj ELECTRIC SALEM , VIRGINIA An equal opportunity employer DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY 451 McClanahan St. S.W. Roanoke, Va. 24014 "To Know Us IS TO LOVE US" �Blumen Haus Florist with a Continental Flair 2819 Brambleton Avenue S.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24015 J. Jenkins Sons Co., Inc. AS. Price Davis 1-703-989-0928 Towers Mall Upper Level Manufacture rs of High School and College Jewelry The Official Patrick Henry High School Ring PLASTER'S SOUTH ROANOKE John W. (Bill) Edmonds Representative MEATS U.S. Choice and Prime Meats P. 0. Box 4383 Roanoke, Va. 343-2761 3507 Franklin Rd., S.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24018 Towers Mall Upper Level Phone - 982-8228 Office - (301 ) 265-5200 Res. ( 703) 77 4-4526 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-6 Roanokes Only Exclusive Furrier 233 �Tanglewood Tune-Ups Electric Works Goodyear Tires Complete Care Road Service Brake Service THE STABLE J.B. Blankin ship Owner 982 -9835 Home of Thoroughbred C lothing 23 West Church Ave. Roanoke Va. 3702 Franklin Rd., S.W. At 419 and 220 Mr. President Ms. President ROYAL TYPEWRITERS [8 VICTOR CALCULATORS Royal Typewriter Company of Roanoke 3200 Brandon Ave., S.W. (703) 344-4573 NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 8 Franklin Rd. S.W. Roanoke, Va. (703)982·6822 A business education can be your first step to the top executive positions. Others have done it and so can you. Many top executives have begun at N ational. And you ca n begin you r road to the top at National Business College. We offer: - Concen trates, career· oriented programs. - A unique hig hly motivated studen t body. - . Small classes with lots of 1;id 1 ~1d· ual attention. L1fet1me placemen t serv ice . Modern dorm fac ilities. And lots more. �a unisex shop Ha ire utters 2 Locations West Salem Plaza - 389-9094 3321 Brambleton Ave. - 774-3304 The Roa no ke rs Home of Good Food RESTAURANT (Mixed Beverages) Mon .- Thur. 7 a.m. -10 p.m . Fri .-Sat. 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m. -10 p.m. Towers Shopping Center CAFETERIA Lunch 11 a.m.·2: 15 p.m.; Dinner4:30 p.m. -8 p.m . Roanoke Salem Plaza South Roanoke Lumber Co. Roanoke Paint & Glass Company 2331 Franklin Rd . 343-3643 120 West Church Ave. Roanoke, Virginia 24011 The Lumber Number ART SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMES MARTIN-SENOUR PAINT \ICrSl' f '0"1 Hll• a1om 10 the -sun tht' un• +n mJn¥ forms put~11tC!t ~Ill• ~nNgy '''<' cr1alltn~l1 is 10 l1n(l w.t)s ne'I! "'11Vf. 10 u1Jj1ic '"'-' ~J i m~ v ..i&I ~toro 'louse of fvt>ls 1n pr0\'1dinn ltil' 1,>nOrgy T'!~etrno P./O~f to1 lh•s n!'l!On 1CJ ronl .nuo to b tt Tne mc;:in~ 1nnov.it wt' tccnnot<. H•t!1. Ct>.0\ic enorn1•'' ' 111~ rlVfliln"hc .irch11oc lo•C (')C11m5 \ldv.i11rc:; 111!\1 mur.1cctm(t11 n .:in \" w t1•1>N~tvit• fl loar 101 !ht• en1t'R• C'~ he ncc<Js from !ht' r;n14)lll"sl pl:lrt ul lhL' uni V\' I 'j,(' 10 lhu 1111)(('$1 th.ll $ "'"' ~CO()L' ot l~lJ l'll~fli)' f1L•lo ttJdily Hw .-111u1..•:tumty tu1 o~rnmal acr,1 ..ve111t1 nt ·~ '""'"'" lh•\ d1,..1 lcn[lt• 011~ tn;ll mu:o h\\ met Grand Pia no Towers International Gourmet Shop James S. Payne Flowers by Jane John P. Pinkard Richard S. Johnson Earl B. Choc klets Crystal Springs Beauty Sa lon Mr. and Mrs. Ral ph R. Lancaster Mr . and Mrs. Weldon L Robinson Barker Carpet Wanda Bentley APPALAClllAN POWER CO. �ind ex i nd ex in de x i ndex i ndexi ndex i nd ex in dexi ndex i ndex i nd ex i nd ex in Abbon. Srodgene 118 Abbon. Steven 48 Abell, Cindy 96 Abell. Julia 48 Adams, Cnarles 96 Adams, David 48 Adams. Jacqueline 118 Aoams. Lisa 96 Adams. Robin 96. 107, 164 Ahmao1n1a. Ah 96 Anmad1n1a, Rasool 96, 159 A1rnean. Mary 96. l SB Aker. Ch10 118. 158. 160. 198. 2 18 Akers. Mr Barry 146, 171 Akers. Geneva 96 Akers. Margare122, 118. 137. 138. 158. 178 Alei<ander. Ricky 28. 96. 198, 208. 222 Allord. Mrs Eley 146 Allen. Dean 96. 198, 199 Allen. Eltzabe1h 96, 158. 159. 165. 172, 173. 174 Allen., Ke•m 118, 198 Allen. Aux 118 Alluri, T ere~ 48 Alley, Laura 118 Allison. Wanda 48 Allman. Kaye 118 Allred. Felle1a 118 All1ce. Karen 118 A111zer. Chris 11 All!Ztt•. David 198. 2 18 Alumbaugh. Kym 96 Ames. Beny 11 B Am51uu:. Celia 27. 96. 178 Anaer>ofl, Bryan 1 I B. 158 Anderson. John 48. 166 Anderson. Margaret 48 Anderson, Ronald I 18 Angle. W1lhs 96. 224 APPALACHIAN POWER COMPANY235 Arms1rong, DaYOa 96 Amela. Brian 14. 48. 166. 177 Arnold.Davia 118. 178.214 215.224 Ariold. Mrs Jacquelynn 146. 170 Ar•1ng1on. CllHora 48 AR T CLUB 59. l 75 Asberry. Randv 118 Ashby, Tea 19.96. 158.204. 205,208.222 Asnwell. Dano 96, 134 Ashwell. Joni 96. 158 Assena, , Sr1an 27, 48 As>ema1. Julianne 96. 158. 165 e Atkin~ Jill 4-8 Al ~ins Laurie 116. 178, 183 At••n•. Ten1a 118 Atkins l oni t t8 A1 ~1n•on , Carot26. 48. 59, 166. 167 169 175 194 • ' A1~ 1nson, Ca1hy 96. 161 , 175 Atk1nso<'. Douglas 118 137 A1•1n•on. Jaflr~y 11 8. 159 At>.mson, lommv 23. 48 Austtn. 8111 48. 170, 171 178 Austm. Veneua 1 I B Ausr1n. V1ck1e 96 "•ent. Gran1 118. 178. 197 198 A•en1, Tno"!as 48, 84. 160. 198. 201 , 222 Ayers Glo"a 49 162 166 A ;e•s SM•ld 1 1B Aylo1 l' atr1V 49 162 166 B•ier Anorew l 18 Ba1tev i<enn 96. ? 1O. 212 ·Ba11ey. P.u10 119 Ba1lcv R1>onaa 118 Ball•an Mchrdad 83. 159 B•ldridgt. Foronam 49, 1S8. 1&7 Baldwin t>?n~1Cl 118. 178 Raldwm 1.m1>1ny 198. ~O 1 Ball >'l•llcr '36 Eallnu f rt< 119, 1l,4 11:" Ballou Ruoon I I 8. I !.9 8AND71 :>3, n 184 Bann.-,1~· Joyt« 118 IF,,\ 19~ Bowen. M rs Saran 147 Bower, Jefterv 119 Bowers. Paul 9 7, 98. 158. 2 10. 2 12, 2 13 Bower. Ste>e 96. 207. 222 Bower>. Tee 119, 1S8, 169 Bowles. Oa<rell SO Bowles. Mindy 97 Bowles. Roben 50 Bowl<s. Rosalind 97 Bow 1er. Daniel f 19 Bowyer. Ka!hv 97. 158 Boyd. Teena 9 7 Bodey, Meaa 12 Bradbury. Clare'lc e 119 Bradlev. ( 1,zabe1h t 19 Brady, Sorllara SO Bra nch. Manha 97 158. 16•. 221 Brarts:on Burma A'ln 119 Branson. 1;1e..,ne 119 Brasier. Tob,as. 1 I 9. 118 St anon. Ronald 46. 64. 198. 201 Branon. Teresa 11. 16.3. 183 Breedlove. L•nda 9 7, 1';8. 1&5 Brewe r. Dana l 19 Bre¥ter. Mad~ 198 Br.c~ey Dennis, 50 Brickey, l•nda 119 B"dge Lucvs1 . 164 166 Snzeruj~ne Patricia 97 Brook;, Carolyn 51 Brooks, Larry 119 Broughman, Bonnie 1 t 9 Bro"'"· Carla 51, 53 Brown, Da••d 51. 178 Brown, JijCQuehne 5 1 Sarber M1r.ht1"' 96 l:laroer !.1cvon 1 18 Brown, John 5 1 Brown. Kathv 119, 158 162 0an.>6v, <.. iJlr1ermt 49 Bcu"e', Brown. Lexie 97 .B'°wn. M1$~ M arg;JrtH 145 Sa• ft(>H r ''" '\P bd'''9' f ~(1rir r,.drlu\ ,1() Brc;.,n . Mrcl\del 1 I 9 Brown, Robert 119. 139, 198. 21 0. 2 1!> I?:/ 6rawn S1t!11e 51 0dfl1Jr kr,~n ff' 0n".iNt'I, fhCJmd~ 214 i;A!>f !JAL l 119 •fJ RAMO ll!Al 1 18 N ~ l ;llJ H ChJll1r •,,,•#•fj(lf'r '16 /(J1 IC Blankenship. V1rg1nra 49 Bloom. Losa 49 BlUMEN HAUS l33 Boblett. Howard 49. 50. 166. 1 78 Bohon. Craig 96 Bolling, Judy 50 Bo'1duran1, Ann 96. 158. 192. 194. 221 Boone• . Gloria 50 Boone. K11tl·1 96, 176. 198 Boone, Marc•anne 119. 137. 182 Booth. Jerry 119 Borden. Cynlh1a 119 Bordefl, l 1mo1hy 1 19 Boscne,.,, Lisa ;o Bottoms, Jerome 50 Bouseman. Dorothy 50 Barl.X!'• Mf t. C..urul+nP \ 4 6 ~l•nm· ft·• 9b a,,rn'~" ~n1 •luy '1CJ I Ba11er, SyDll 1 18 Beale. Cassandra 49 Bemer. Roben I 18, 159. I 78 Beard. Valene 96 Seek. Stacy 96 Beekner. ctnostopher 118 Becker, Cyntn•a 49. 178 Becker. Kelly 49. 73 Beckl ey. Phoebe 158, 161. 165, 180. 192. 194 8eckner. Melinda 118, 16 1 Beckner. Robin 49 &!dwell, Carolyn 4 I , 96 Bedwell. Marcy 118 Bedwell. T1molhy 49. 169 Beheler. Steven 118 Bell, Afan 118 Ben1cke, Nancy 118 Bennett. Afrce 96 Bentley, Gretchen 49, 183 Bonlley. Kay 119. 178 Bernard, M>. Rebekah 164 Boer-y.Russ 96.164. 16 5, 171 . 178. 179. 224 Bigler. Nancy 119. 158 81ltlro, Gary 119. 139, 198 B1lhngsley. Darryl 96 B•shop. James 11 9. 198. 208. 222 Black. Amanda 10. 21 , 25. 96. 164. 165. 167. 180 Blackwell. Todd 96. 98. 158 . 159. 218, 219 Blain. M"' \/1rg1n1a 20. 146 Blankenship, Carol 96. 162 8tankensh1p, George 119 Blankenship, Larry 119. 136 Blankenship, Pe<>nv 119 Blankenshrp. Randall 119 fj:~IH.'' ',O'•ltl ll)J' ".idlltt' :>ld'''' 96 an Esrown T1e,nev 9 7 81 H>:il Br Jba-.. e ' Jdn-1e\ 5 l 1 &6 9 r u~1. Mr' Mildred t 47 Br /ant. Alla 97 fj~ l 1 l t!'22 Brvanr r,a~v5t Sumbry. Rooney 97 Sumbry. TO• 119. 183 Burch. Glona t 19 Surdo"e. Margie 52 Burgess. Dwayne 13. 52. 166. 178 Burgess. Kann 119, 178 8urknolder. Amy 119 Burks. Zan•e 89. 97. 162 Burleson. Debra 119 8urne'1. Tom 119. 175 Surnene. Burk 52 8urne'1e. Frances 97 8urne'1e. Shirl 52 Sun. Brian 13. 15. 52 Sunan. Scon 119, 169 Bush. Dellorah 97 Bu tler. Darlene 97 Cadora. Andrew 97 Ca dora. Si eve 119 CAFETERIA STAFf 152 Caldwell, OoMa 52 Caldwell, Ellen 97 Caldwell. James 11 9 Cald.,.ell, Sharon 52, 163 Callanan. Becky I 19 Callahan. Jane97. 161, 165, 170. 194 Campbell. Steven 119. 222 Campbell. Wendy 27. 14 7 Campbell, Wilham 97. 170 Cannaday. Alan 52. 220 Can-v. John 46, 52. 196. 198, 20 1. 219 Caoeh•n. Julre 52 <:.l•dWell, Eddie 97 <:.lrowell. Karen 119 Cardwell. Kom 97 Carmack. Jean Ann 27. 52 Carl)t'r. M r George 14 7. 220 Carr. Susan 120. I 59. 188 Carr. Mr Wilham 25. 27, 84. 137 Carroll. David 120 Canoll. Joseph 120. 220 Cilrson. V1Ck1e 53 Carter, Connie 120 Caner, Debra 53. 162 Carter. Joyce 97. 163 Can er. Marv SJ. 16 1, 175. 216. 217 Carter. Sharon 97 Casey. Norma 53. 163 Ce5'na. Luhe 53. 158 Chappell, JacQueivn 120. 1·1 S Cha111ng. Pa1ric+a 53, 16 1. 166 CHElRLEAOE RS l 0, 5 1. ">3. 85. 92, 137 Childress. Irvin 120 Childress. John 97, 198, 222 Childress. Julia 82. 175 Ch1rwoocl, T1na 53 CHOIR 24, 86. 187 Chrisuan, Tnomas 163. 188 Chris tiansen. Cur11s 97. I 65 Ciaffone. Mr Gerald 147. 155 Clark. Danny 97 Clark. Decola 120 Clark. Etl•Oll l 20 Clark, Sen1am•n 53 Clark, Rebecca 97. 178 Clarke. Jonn 53 Clayborne. Carolvn 120 162 ClayOorne. S"aron 97. 162, 170 Claytor. David 159 Cl•vior. Jolin 54 Clavior. Mar+l'ln 120 Ctemenis, Angeta 182 Clomenrs, Joanne S4 Clemmer, Mr Richard 14 7, 155 Clemons. Shirley 54 Chhon. OebD•• 120. 134 Chhon. Michael 54 Clingenpeel. laune 54, 164, 169 Clingenpeel, Stev•n 1C'D Clyburn. Mark 54 COCA COLA 231 Cochran . Brenda 97 Coter. Charlene 120 COIN AND STAMP CLUB 169 Colberi. Renee 120 Coleman. i<aren 120 Coleman. Tlmoll•V 9 7 Collins. Bambi 54 Collins. John 97 Collins Tai 25. 120. 161 Colf1ns, f 1mo1nv 175 Cotooro M1 Dorrnn1tk 148. 218 Combs. Bort1r1cc 54 Comb> Ca101vn 120 ConiM Delores 120 134. 159 Conner Oa ....10 54 Cc,nner J~anene 54 Conner Jellrev 120 Cook. Vivian 97 Cooper. Annelle 97, 161. 163. 175 Cooper. Sernadeane I 63 Cooper, Bernadene 97. 163 Cooper. lawrence 97 Cool)t'r. Londa 163 Cooper, Melva 97. 161. 175 Cooper. Mis N ina 148 Cooper. Robert 97. 207 Cooper. Thelma 54 Copeland. Lisa 97 Cornen. Mary S4 Cornen.Paul 120.208. 209.222 Correll. L•S3 I &6 Cott>ren, Gina 166 Co non. J 111 t 00. 1SB. 165 Covey. Oaklev t OO Cowling. Joyce 54 Co• . Amy 120. 178 Co• ,Charlcs 120. 178 Co., Pamela 100. 165 Coyne. Man ha 54. 175 Craf1 . Daniel 54, 16 1 Crat1. M" IY 120. 137. 182 Crane. Snaron 55, 170. 178 Crawley. Connie 120 C'8wley. Edith 55 Crawley, Kalhy 55. 166. 17 1 Cregger. Sandra SS Crider. Rodney I 00 Cmcner. Cvdney 120 Croner. Ernest 55 Cross. Michael 120 Crowder. DaYld 100 Cumbie. Carolyn 118 Cumb•e. flandy 120 Cummins. Swpnan•e 100. 188 CUNDIFF AND MARllN 231 Cunningham. Lorell.l 120. 17S Cunningham. Susan 55 Dacal, Julta 100. 162 Decal Te11e•ro. Wayne 100 Dannenbaum. Mr Garv 148, 172. 173. 174 Da1sun, DebOrah 100 Davos. Andrew 55 Davis, Elrlabe1n 120. 159, 178 Davis. Enoch 120 Oav•s. Kim 120 DavtS. Kun 120. ?20 Davis. Leslie 55 Davis. Ma• •• 208. 222 DavtS. Terri 55 Dav•>, Tracy 120 Day. Angela 120 Dav. Samuol 120 Deans. Mr Woodv 192. 194, 213. 2 t 4, 215 Dearing, Michael 120. 206, 207 DECA 168 Decal. Fran~ 120 Dehart. Randy 100 Oen1. Frank 28 S5. 46, 198. 201 Deni. leori 100 Dent. Nathaniel 120. 161 Oen<v. Sonya 5S DeRoooe. Amy 102. 162 Dew. Charle> 120 OeW ea5'e, [ t¥t1n 100 OeWeese Pao1c•a 100 Oeyerte. Jame• 55. 198. 201 Dickerson. M rs Nancy 148 D1ck•r>Son, W1ll1am 121 . 158 178 Dillon. Cyntl"a 121 Dillon. Lisa 121 Dillon. Robin 55 Divers. Derek SS Dodd, Michelle 12 1 Dodson . Ca1ne11ne 100 Doe. Seth 100 Donald. Re111na 121 Donnelly. Thomas 100. 220 Dooley, £l1zabe1h ~s Dooley. Jav I Dooley, Kevin 100 Dooley M •c"ael 56 170, 1 78 Dooley, M1U1 !>6, 1SB, 166. t 88 Oo1nbu.ch, Dana 12 1. 170, 172. 173 (l(lughr\-. R•chard 12 1 Doyle, Pdlrrtod 12 1 163 Draoer. Hunter 72 100 1~8 164 165, 178 Drape• Samue• 100 D•eher David I DO oo Oteher M 1m• 121 Drewry Mrs lll>atle1h I 48 DR Ill 1 EAM 183 Drewes. 6 Qnn•c 56. !>9 166 �d ex i nd ex i nd ex i ndexi nd ex i ndex i ndex i ndex i nd exi ndex indexi ndexi nd DR . PEPPER BOTTLINGCOMPANV232 Dubose. John 100 Dubose, Roger 87 Dudley, Mrs Mynle 148 Dunbar. Broan 56. 16 4. 166 Dunbar. Brian 30, 86. 12 1. 158. 164. 167 Dunbar. Michael 121 Dunbar. T1mo11ly 56 Duncan. Melanie 100. I 59, 165, 171 Dungee. Cltl1on 121 Dunnavollc. Howard 15, 100 Dvson. Charles 56, 7 3, 167, 224 Eads. T1mo1hy 121, 136. 164, 198. 208. 222 Eakin. Donal<! 121 . 198 Eakin. Ka1hy 121. 178 Early. Cyn1h1a 175 Eastev. Curi1s 208. 222 Easley. Ronald 214. 2 15 Eavey. W1ll1am 100, 169. l8B Echol s. John 121 . 159. 178 Edghill. John 100 Edhch. Connie 121 , 134 Edmunds. El1iabe1h 56, 166 Edwards. Angela 56, 170 Edwards. Kelly 1oo. I 65 Edwards. Stephen 56 Elku1s. Sg1 Bill 148 Elkins. Bonnie 100 Elkins. M ark 56 EJsw•ck. James 12 1. 204 Elswick. Seltna 56. 178 Emmons. Wa.,oa 100 Emorv. Dawn 85, I 21. I 76. I 79. 217 English, Gregory 121 English, Pamela 56, 162, 166 English, Ru1h 165 Enghsh. Glenn 56 Ennos. Mrs Do.is I 48, I 54 El"ltnC, Sharon99, 100. 159, 165, 170, 171 Eiue, Donna 56, 161 Eubank, Richard 12 1 Eubank, Tracy 56. 87. 175 Evans. Glor, a t:? I . 178. 202, 203 Evans. Ka1hv 121 . 158. 178 Evans. M ark 40, 100 Evans. Na10 121. 158. ?24 Evans. S1ephen 100 Evans,, Susan 121 Eve,,ngham, Robtn 100, 158. 165. 178. I 79 Fa rley, Carol 100 farm~r, Rebecca 121 Farrens. V1ck1 121 Farrelly, Ctiartcs 12 1. 178 FASH ION M(nCHl\NDISING 169 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 160 ~elty, Mrs Judith 93, 148, 149 Ferguson. Mr Gene 149. 224. 225 erguson, M ,. Ma'1ha I 49 Fergusor>. Nancy 23, 100. • 58, I 65. 178 Fergu~... Rot>eri I Z I ~erguson. Ta"1m1e 121 . 133 erguson, T"omas 100 ferris. Kai en I 00 Ferris. M aureen 57 , BS. 160. lb4. 166 181 F1etd, Ma,.,. s 7 FINKS 232 Fisc"e" Mary 12 1 ~1sner, Carmen 12 1. I 78. 183 isher, C1ridy 121. 158. 175 178 Fisher, Lar,..,. 57 • Fisher. Li,.,da 121 f1Sher Ma 100 Fis · ry · 158. 159. 170. 178 her. Vatc•ie57. 159 166 167 178 Fisher. William 100, 150. 15.9, 165. 224 F112gerata, David 101 FLAG CORPS 186 Fleenor. lesloe 121 I 78 Fleming, Lvnn 5 7 2 1 Flinchum, Ernes1 '12 1 Fling, "la1hryn 57, 159, 166 Flynn. M•chaete 121 Foley, Ov11a 121 Franocs, Losa 101, 161. 165, 216, 217 franklin. Donovan 5 7 Franklin, Drew 122 Frankltn. Mr AOdney 149 Franklin, V1ck1e 8B, 101. 175, 178 Freeman, R1cl(y 57 Freeman. Rosema,..,. 101 Fre" Jennv 101. 178 Fnck. Renee 10 I Frost. M r Arby 149 Frost. Wilham 10 1, 219 Fuller. Mrs. Angela 144 Futter. Chr1S11ne 101 Fuller. Roger I 0 I Funck, David 1O1. 178 Funck, Lisa 102. 122 Furry, Mark33. 57. 2 18. 219 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 162 Gainer. Mr Memll 83. 153. 196.200 Gahmg. Penny 122. 172. 173 Galvin, Trudy 122, 161, 178 Gard.,er. l\nne 122. I 78 Garland. Los.a 101. 158 Garner. John IO 1 GearharJ, L15a 122 Gearheart, Richard 5 7 Geary, Londa 122 GENERAL ELECTRIC 232 Gen1ry. B<>•erley 57 ' Gibson. Charles 122 Gilbert. En1cs1 t O1 G1lben, Jon S 7 G11t~sp1e. Debbie 1O I , 165 G•llespoe, Marte 1o1 G1llesp1e, Ro• anne 99 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIA TIDN 161 Glassner, Jona1han 26. 101, 158. 164. 176. 177 .178. 179 Glovier. David 1o1 Goad, Wayne 101 GOdsey, Lynn 122. 137. 158, 178.217 GoOd, Ftoreno 122 Gordge. Sandra 101. 158, 192. 195. 217 Gordon, l1m 122 Gon. Lou 101 . 165 Graham. lau,a 101 Has~1ns. OonalO 60 Has..,lmann, Jane 122. 158, I 78 Hasselmann. 80111 60. 93, 164, 167, 175 Hatcher, Dorne 122 Haochec M1c11ael 1Z2 Hatcher. Jell 159 Hawt.Jns. Kenne1n 60 Haw• s. C~•ot 60 Haves. Re91natn 28, 60, 208, 209, 222 Havne>, Ronald 122 Haynes, Sc o11 I 04 Hetms. Charl('S 60 H~lvey, Donald 122 Hubbald. Gregory 104 Hudson. Amy 123, 159 HUdSO<I. Carol 161. 194, 223 Hudson. Mark 123. 136 Hutt. Antho.ny I 04 Hutt, Teresa 123, 167 Huttman, James 123 Huttman. Mark 6:Z Huggen. Dougl as 104, 170, \71. 178 Hughes. Wanda 104 Humphreys, Eltiabcth 62 Humphreys, Thomas 62. 72. 170. I 78. 224, 225 Hunt. Carolyn 62 Hunt, Larry 104 Hun\. Mary 104, 161 Hurt, Kennelh 123 H11ri. M1cl!aet 104 Huri. Rebecca 123 Huri. Sieve 89 Hu1cll1ns, Pamela 62 Hu1chens. Paul I 04 Hutson. Susan 123. 178 Hvl1on. Deo.-a 123 Hyt1on, Jut"' 62 t CC . 167 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLUB 159 Israel, Dare 104, 171, 175 lzan. Rnonda I 04 Jack•on, Cathy 62. 166 Jackson. Ke11h 62. 170 Jocobs. Regina I 04 Jacoby. Mrs Agnes 143 Ja,,n~y. lMri t 23 Jarren. Rebecca 104 Jefterson. Janel 104 Jelter>on, Teddy 14'3 Jenkins, Debra 12.3 Jenkin• She" 104, 165 Jenk•ns, Sherry 104 162 Jennings. Lee 25, 98 104 JeM1ng~. Lisa 104 Jennings. Richard t 23 Jett. Christine 62 J JENKtNSSONS CO INC 233 Jonn;on, Cynthia 1 I!> Grant Mrs Cornelia 144 Henderson, 8;1rry 1Qa Johnl!on OiJvtd 104 Gr aves. Bon11a 5 7 Graves. Donna 58 Grav. Peggy 1O1 Graybill, Mr Geo1ge 142 Graybill. Mr Jack28,82, 92. 142, 147. 155 216 • Henderson. Jan1es t 22. 2 14, ? 15 Henne. £Ila 60 HlNRt llESSL(R .:>33 Juhnson. Oavm 104, 182 JoMson Oeoornh 163 Jpnnson Herman I 05 Jonn•oo M• lJban -l 7 t ->9. I 54, I 78 Jo.,nson la••• n 62 Jonn)Ort l ou1s &~. 4& 201. 198 JoMsOn, M•rk 105 :>I 5 Graybill, S1even 101. 158, 160. 164, 198 Green, Olden 122 Greene, M ichelle 122 Greenlaw, Denise 101. 158. 161. 165 Gregory, James 122 Grimes. Mrs Marguer11e t GJ Gr1sse11. Tracy 171 Grisso. Deboran IO I , I 58. 165 Graoan. Lmoa 122 G•ubb, Carol 58. 162 Grubbs. David IO 1, 158 Guerran1. Margare1 122, 1 78 Guilloams. Cvmhoa 58. 162, 175 Gu1lhams. 1 e,, V 101 Gulledge Anna 122. 17 1. 188 Ciunte>. Fa\ 33 202, 203 G'"'•v. J 8 2 4, 34 . 35. 46, ~a. 82. 16·1. 180. 198, 201. 222 :? FOOTBALL 53, 83. 84 , 99, 153 196, 197, l98. 199 200.20 1 For·d, Debro 122 Fnrd, lanip, 51 ro51e<, Motanoe 57 61 158. 166 F0v12. Dan•r•t IO 1 hultn, Darleen 20 1?2 Fralin , Kenny t 22 178 Fralin, Melvin 208. ;>22 Hammersley, L•sa 29, 58. 158, 164. 167 Hamplon. Donna 25, 51, 58. 92. 164.166. 181 Hampto.,, Renita 122. 178 Hamp1on. Wanda 58. 162 Hari>nck, Janel 14.32. 58.92.1 64.178, 216,217 Hancock. Mr O.artes 143 Hancock, Floyd 122 Hancock, Karen IOI. 102. 165 Hancock, Mrs. Sandra 149 Hancock. Lynn 1OI Hancock. Mrs Wanda 148. 149, 162 Handley, JOhn. 122 Haner. Eltzabe1'1101. I 59, 178 Hardy, Debra 101 Hardy, Glen I 22 Harig, Mark SB Har1g. Peggy 122 Harman. Dana 27. 59. 89. 92, 160, 166. 181 Haq:ier, Bobby 59 Harper. Geratd1ne 178 Harrah. Jana I 22 Hams. Drew 101 . 178 Hams, John 59. 8 7 Hams, T1mo1ny 59 Harrison. l\1m I 22. I 75, 178 Hanman. Bruin 104 Hanman. Frank 59 Hariman. Pa-la 104, 165 Hariman. Mr Samuel 222 Hariman. Sara 10•. 164 Hariman. Snaron 122 Harvey, K1m~crtv 122 Harvev. Ronald I oa HARVEYS 234 H . .h. De1tlte 59 Hash. Gtor•a 104 Hash. Jellery 104 Hasti. Vat~ric 122 2 12 Hackley, Roben 58, 84, 2 10 Hackney, Sandra 58 Haga, Jan SB. 22 I Hagan, Marv 101. IS8, 194. 195 Hagins. Pc1er 1O t. 2 I O. HAtRCUTTERS 235 Hatrston. Terri 33. 58. 202. 203 Hale. Rabon 1o1, 170 Hall, Angelo t 22, 134 H1111. Chari~• I :>2 136 HJll Leah 58, I 5(, Hall. Mel1noa 122 Hall M•cllaet 122 Hull, R!Ck\ 89 Hott. Tarnmv 10 I H;im1t1on, k11ry 58 8&. 167 178, 180 Hew111 Mert 1°'1 Hoc•s. Margie 104 165, 223 Hilderbrand , Kathv GO. 175 Hill, Kevin GO, 166 Hill, La11ra 104 165 H11f'-.lf\, Ct..1rrrc.;c6 t lhllon. S1et~n 106 :!07 H1nl hee. AniJrl.1 123. ?2 J Hodges. (11 emd IO• Hodges Jetiit'Y J~. & I . 198. 2 18. 2 19 Hodge,, Rot><!rt 1OJ, 198 H.iclges. Vatcro~ 61 H o ttmJn, Ar111a 104 Hogan. l\arPn t 5 61 158 164 167 Hogan. lt.11c·"t~ l:?3 HQIOten [r·~Mbl Hl.'.tlf1~ld , JPi! t:'J H 1111.l nd M.lr\ But..-.eH 6• 1.:' 160. t64 166 1>1 174 101 203 211 HollJnd. Sreven 102. 104, JOI 161 , 16~. 17 I H olftng!tworlh ld!t(! 104 Hull 1nQswonh 53m 35. 46 I> t I G7, I 70. 178 Hl'l1. Glenda I 04, 2 17 HOMECOMING 10, 11. 19. 20. 24. 25, 26, 46, 47. 59. 61. 65, 72. 92. 102. 103 lionaker. Willlarn 104 Hoopes.Anne 104. 11. 103 170 202,203 Hoover. Cyn1h1a I 04 Hoover. John 123 HOtlk1ns. Mr Edwa•d 149 Hopkons. K:iren61 167. 178 Hopkins. Marv 104, J58 16!>. 180. 221 Hopkins, Mr Roben 143 Hopkins, Rochelle 6 t . 21 l Horno. Samrn•C 123 Horstev. Jesse 123 Horion. l1nd:1 I 23 Ho>s•n Mahammc(! 1~9 Johni.on Melon1l' 169 Jolln>Oll Nann 1 0~ 161 Jotin•un Pa,-,eta 162 Jt"hn~vu l nomJ') lll5 J()hnso11. Yuene t 23 Jone>. CJrl t 23 , 2 11; J(Jn,..'>. 0Jn11y I 0!> Jone~ D•r -vt 196 I QB 206 207 Jo<1t> OJ" " 62 Jl\M01' frntillt t()!j Jo n,.l>. GNttlWn..: l Jone!i 01eg 12'3 J\"''nc-•,, Joa11n; 62 }3 78 Juni'• Ma~ i Jon~' MJun.:t'63 162 167 170 Jnnett M,(h4.\tl I ? 3 J0'1l•.:.. P.tut 63 Jones 1,\mmv I05 J,,no\ Warren l 98 Joroan. Mariann 52 63 53. 86. 160. 16 1 16&. 192. 194, 195 223. 193 Joslyn. JJmes 105, 16.3, 188 Judy, Joseph 63 JUNIOR Bl\R ASSOCIA flON I 70 JUNIOR INVOLVEMENT 165 J v CHEERLEADERS 182 Kanm. Nat• 1 ~3 l\arkenny Jon 10!> t\Jrnt's. l c:>f'O$,l 123 k•iscv Cvnih1• 63 Ka i t. Rebe(:tu 7?. t ?3. 118 "~~Ion S"er1l)'f'I u.~ 155 t 04 Housman. Donna 123. 22J ~• ~w~ll . 811t1e G? k£."'i}tmu $.·Han 10..i l05 , l58. 11t-1. Howell. Dcbr ..J o ;'I llcohnlJ. M1 Jome> 1-19. I 54 15<1 HOUCh1n.), Ph1hp I 10 I'~ .. '~. �i nd ex i ndexi nd exi ndex index i nd exi ndex i n d ex i nd exi n d ex i ndex i ndexi n KeQley, Lvsh1a 63 Ke11h. V1c1or1a 63. 87, 164, 169, 175. 183, 194 Kelley, K1moerly 105 Kelley, Toriya 124 Kelly. Mike 105. 178 K0>lly, Regina 105 Kelly, Robbin 63, 162 Kemp, Jay 105 Kempt, Ka1hy 63 Kenney, Roben 124.2 14, 215 Kent. Alice 63, 162 Kent. Anne 63. 84. 158. 166. 170, 172, 173 Kepley, Anne 124. 158. J 82 Kepley, Drew 105, 210, 211, 212 Kepley. l1bba60. 63, 158. 164, 166, 181 Kepley, Mr Rocnard 145, 160. 213 Kerns. James 124 Kesler. Oeonoa 124 Kesler. Ronn i ~ 12-' K1dd, J1,..,rny 124. 218, 198 King, Lorraine 124 Kong. Michael 163 Kong, Wiiiiam 124. 169 Kinsey. Mr Wolham 188 Kinsey. Wilson 124 Knapp. Patricia 124. 171 Knight. David I 05 Kn111h1. Mr Ralon 59. 154 Knon. Haro4d 63 Kreger. Wendy 164. 21 7 Krn.i;i. Tracy 124 La11e. Karen 107. 162. 165 Lamben. Jennifer 105. 202.203 Lamoen. M•ilard63, 82. 163 Lambert. Rcec.e 124, 47 LAMSON MACFARLANE Lancas1er. Glenda 105 Landon. T1acv 64. 90. 167. 175, 178 ldne. Nancy 64. 166, 181 Lane, Pa"1el a 64. 162. 166 lamer. Darryl 64 Lanier. Ll~a 18. 105. 165 LaPrade. Darlelle 64 LaPrade, David 105. 165 LaPrade. Donna 124 Larew. Gab11elle 103, 105, 178 LaRue. Brcnoa 64. 169 LaRve, lo" 105 Laume" Mocnelle 105 LATIN CLUB 10, 1">9 La1sko. Moehael 124. I 58 l avender, Catrw 124, 161 l aw. Oliver 124 Law. V1ckoe 10!> l dwrence R"""da I 05 Ld "'IOn. Marorin 1O!>. 16c; Layne. James 124 leaver Pa"' 105 Lea... er. Patrtc. .. 124 Lebo. Ka1hleen 124 l 78 Lebo, Kyl• 65, I 59. 176 Le<!. Dall<1s 6!> le<!, R1chdrd 105 Legans. Nanry 6!'> u.gans. Wd1ne 124 Legg, Lawrenc<t 6c; 1r,9 166 Lemon, L nd~ 12 6!>. 164. 167. 188 Lev+n Sara \ 2 4 L~w ... Ethel 6~ l•gnt Cd,llon 1 ?'\ Lo9h1, Su.an 6!>. 166 L1n~ou•. Joan 1!>6, 178 mn . lduf<1 IJ1 I ~8. 17!; .1111•. Br;ar• I ?4 1&9 >7 1 ...,111t:. C1drr~ 105 118 •rl<r· R1·hfjf1..ir..b 8~ 164 1b6 179 ''"0· .na 66 161) 178 ""'g. N1id 10!>. 1r,9 178 Long.Re11o•u l3 66.87 210.211 2 12,;>13 Manin 10s •.<>1e Davoo ;>6 -'''wgrov~ Mr-r~do1n 105 1sa. 164, 16!) 178 i;vern Kd''°'' I L4 1.vuth•dt1 1im" ~OHb 10~ ll)8 l6') ""~ '>lf:oher 1?4 >Wf" 1 ltd •!r 4 l78 "''" D.,o 10', "~"'d ' ...a ~J""Jt•\ /(J )II. ?18 l 38 198 "} 14 , , • ~f')' .t\ fJt1u•llt•~ /I\ 1'l6 lh w .,, Ct '·\lt)pncr 1"4 1 ,, ....... t\6''~' utJw11,., M, ,.~ •1oratfJlf'e qJf ... / (' ''' '!fl I.i l l 1 ,..1\ .J .. ltrr t lf1 ""'"1(• ri ~. l r;o Lynn. Donald 105 MaDe5. Delores 66. 162. 170 MacFartane. Mary Bank• 21. 66. 158. 166 Mack, Lmda 125 Maodo•. Harry 125 Mahalley, Kevin 125 MahgerelTeh. Eahagh 159 Mallis. Gave 66. 85, 159, 166 Mangum. Junior 66 Ma<eh, Jacyn1h1a 66 Marl.ham. Dana 66. 166 Marl<ham. Rebecca 105. 159. 165 Markley, Phillip 125. 133. 158. 164. 180, 198. 207 Marion, Mrs Mabel 150. 159 Marsh. Ka1hryn 125 Manon. Deidre 171. 178 Manin. Ka1hv 66, 175 Marton. Miss Margaret 145 Manin. Percy 2 10. 211, 222 Manm. Roben 125, 158. 160. 220 Martin, Towanda 66, 163 Mason. Losa 66 Mason. Mane 125 Mason. Robert 18. 83. 84. 88, 196. 198. 201. 2 10. 2 12 Manhews. Ruby 67. 178 Manongley, Carla 125 Ma t ey. Voc1oria 125 Ma.ie, Tommy 125 Maynard. Bobby t25. 198 McCain. Wayne 125 McCl anahan, Sally 105. 178 McCloskey, Lome 6&. 1 78 McCoy, All>eno 125, 223 McCoy. Byron 67 McCoy, Cnm1opner 212. 222 McCov. N\1ss Susan 150 McCoy, T1mo1hv 105 McCroskey, Ton~y 108. 198 McCusker. Paul 29. 107. 108, 164. 165, 171. 178. 180 McDaniel. Garv 67. 159. 163. 166. 178 McDaniel, Jeanene 108. 165. 170 McOearrnon. Jim 67, 188 McOearmon. W1ll1am n5. 159. 220 McDowell. Kalt""" 125, 163 McG<>e. David 108. 220 Mc George, Jackie 108 McGeorge. Mark 108 McGeorge. Ton• 125 Mc ln1osh, Wilham 178 McKay. Michael 125. 1">9 McK1nnev. Ricky 67 McLaughhn. Jame> 20. 67 Mclean. Martv 125 Mclelland, Robin 66. 91, 171 , 181 McM1ms,B111y67 McNeace, Richard 11, 125. 171 , 175 McToer, Robe11 108 Meador. Darryl 108 Meador. Kork 108 Meadows. Moch•el 108 Melk1. Paul 108 MereoOlh. Londo 108 Messe•. Bobb•• 115 Mell. Cyn1h1a I 08. 15c; Meve•s. Mary 102 108. 1c;8 165 Mike. She•lo I 08 Mollet>an. Joella 108. 165 Milter. Denise 67 Miller Su>an 145 Milliner. Robert 108 Mills. Drema 67 Mills. John 125 M11is Reoocca 12~. 194 Monnie• . Oav1<167 Minnis. Gerald 21 ~ 215 M1nn1>. C>Qug 126 M11cnell. Buddy67 88.1 98 200.201 . 218 Mllchell, Edwarlj 126, 163 M11cl>ell. M" Evelyn 150 M11chell , Kei1nu1h 21, 30. 6 7, 73. 85. t 96. 197. 198, 199. 2 18, 219 M11chell, Maroc 126. 136 M11chell, S1ella 126, 178. 182 M•IChell . fllere>• 10& MOOfRN ~OAflGN lANGUAGE CLUB 1'>8 Monroe. Teuy 67 Moock v ..1• .., 1.t& 20? 203 2"3 M<.orc Ddv1<l I 06 170 Moore Oav1t167 M00te JuJn11., 1OB Mr,.,a... SdndtcJ l .i6 Morn c Sn.run 126 13 7 I 1\7 Mr.>Qrll, lirt 12b Mordn O<!bOrdll 108 Morn" Pevov 1~6 M°JftW' P1>1ll1p I ~6. 1 /5 1 /8 Morrison. Richard 108. 204. 205. 208. 222 Morrow. Ocana 126. 178. 2 17 Moskon, Keh 108 Moss. l ofroe 108 Mowles. Edward 108 Moynihan. Polly 6 7 Mullen. Sara 18. 67. 86. 93. 166. 169 Mullen. Steven 136 Mullins. 8u51er 126 Murplly. Mrs. Dorothy 154 Murphy. Gerald 126 Murphy. Jane 108 Murphy. Lewis 126 Murphy, Mary 68. 178 Murohv. Tommy 68 MuSQrove. Karen 126. 158 Musselman. Snirt 108. 165 Muner. Pam 126 Myerr.. Anna M 158 Mvers. Be•h 108 Myers. Jerry 68 Mver$, Jobie 108 Myers. Pa1nc1a 108, 15. 158. 17 I Nackley, Juhe 126 Nanc.c. Audrey 68 Nan<:e, David 206. 207 Nonce, Jean 22. 170. 183 Nance, Tommy 108 Napier, Vanessa 126 Napper. Daniel 126 Narun. Brenda 108 Na•h. Johnny 68 NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 124 NATION AL HOl'IOF-. SOCIETY 166 Nave.. Frank 126 Neat. Delva 127.178 Neal. Kathy 68 Neace. Bnan 106 Nease. Samuel 126. 158 Neighbors. 8e1h I 08 Nelms. David 106, 108, 158. )60. 178. 2 10, 212 Nicllols. Deborah 10B N1diols. Joan 68 Noch015. Nma 127 N1thols. Robin 68. I 15 Nicnols. Samuel 12 7 Nichols. Timothy 127 Nickerson, Mr D•v•d 150. 163 N•cke1.son. Janice 108 Noenke. Jack 68, I 96. 198 Noblot. Ka1hy 68 Noce. Ginger 108. 161. 165, I 78. 20 3. 223 Noell. Mark 127. I 78 Nunn. Lau"e 108. 183 O•kcy. Sam 29. 68. 164 O Brien, M 1~hael 108 o Connor. Jamie 23, 68 O'Dell. Linda OFFICE SERVICE CLUB 163 Ogden. Cvnm.a 12 7 Olloe, Shella 12 7 Orick. Carolyn 127 On, T1mo1tiv 108 224 OsDorne. HarOIO 109 Otey. Jettrcy 109 Onerman. John 12 7. 118 Olrers\r.,el. Harrv 109 Owen. David 127. 2 18 Pack. Mr OOn J~ Pd(ldllS Charles 127 P;,nchevre. Lionel 127. 158, 159 Pand>evre. Samuel 109 158. 159, 169 Pangburn. Ehon 109 Par cha, David 109, 171 PMker, Arona 68 Parke'. Aud1na 127 I 78 Parker. B•enda 121. 163 Parker Charles 127 Parke,- 01.)ne 109 Patker Jam¥-; 109 Petr~~' Mart:.tw 1?7 Parley Pn1hp I 09 Pi'rry. Timothy 68 Porslcv . Rnben >21 Pa1e1 , Samn 1:!7 PATRIC!< H(Nl~Y Pl A'1ERS 26. 85 176. I 77. 178 t 79 fHEPAlRH)'t172 173 174 Pa1se1 Be1rvJ099 149. 150 192 194 :? 16 Pa11ersoo l\llen 12 3? 68 }24 22!'1 Patton. El sie 69 Pa11on. Jelfrey 127. 158 Pearcy. Donna 109 p.,.,ry, Laune 150. 161 Penley, Knstoe I 09 Penn. Thomas 109. 165 Pcn1ecost, Pam 109 PEP ASSE MBLIES 10. 11, 12, 13. 15, 2 1. 22. 2' 2~30.31 ,51.8~88. 119 Perdue, Teresa 29. 109. 162. 165 Perta1er. David 109 Perkins. Deborah 69. 158 Perkins. Jettrey 127. 158. 160. 198 P111ers. An\hOnv 69 Pe1rv. Roger 127 PH PATAONS235 Pn11t 1ps. Glenri 127. 138. 198. 214. 215. 222 Phillips, K1mberley69. 72. 166. 61. 158 Pl11lhPS. Lee 109 P1ckerat. Kalhy 162 Poer.o!'I. W1ll1am 69. 20&. 207 Potman. Andy 109. 196 Plaster. Bun 69. 159. 166. 180 PLASTEA 'S SOUTH ROANOKE M E.ATS 233 Plunkett. Manha 98. 109. 158, 164. 165 Plymale, Karen 69. 170. 178 Poll. Debra 127 Pofl, Jeffrey 109 Poll, John 69. 13 Poll. Mr Norman 82, 87. 150 Poll. Roger 69 Poll. Trenda 109 Po1nde 1er. Mr Carn1s 147. 150 Po1tel1. Erok69. 198. 199. 2 10, 2 11 Pollash. Gregory 109 Poore, Annelle 109. 158. 165, 178 Poore.Gordon127.160.17 1. 198 Poore. Robert 27. 35. 69. 46. 92. 218. 219 Porterfoeld. Roben 155 Powell. Andra 128. 133. 159. 164, 178 Powell. Snaron 69 Powell. Trenda 51. 52, 69, 159. 160. 164. 166. 167. 1 78. 181 Powell, Virg1n1a 6 1. 69. 160. 166. 188. 208, 223 Prcs1on. Bernard 69 Pres1on. Cynth•a 10. I 58. 166 Preston. Glorta 128. 164 PrcSlon. Lisa 70 Pres1on. Nancy 70 Preston. Rulh 70 Pte?.lon. Tvronc 128 Price. Mr Wolham 151 Pr1ce, Zachary 22, 70. 160. 196, 198. 201 Pnllaman. Bruce 35. 70. 164. 166 Pr1n2, Moct>ael 128 Pruen, Londa 109. 158, 161 . 165, 216, 217 Puckell, Na1han 206, 207 Pull. Sandra l 09 Puttenbarger. Cnrl$ 109 Pugh, Pa111 I 09 Pugn, Sara 35. 169. 178 OUILL ANO SCROLL HONOR SOCIH'1 170 Ragone. Stephen 109 Ramey. Ronald 109 Ramo~. f•ance$ 10. 128 Ray!1old. Drema 128 Rto CAOSS ClUB 175 Reco. Camy 7 1 Reed. reresa 7 1, 164 Reid. Vivian 109, 16 ~ Acn lro, David 109, 165 Revnold' Darlene 109 Reynolds. Jud11h 1::>8. II 5 Reynolds lracey 128 Rhodes. Charlene 128. 223 Roee. Judllh 109 Roce. Rebecca 99 109 162 192 194 Rice, Roben I 09 Rice. Ter es a 109. 165 Rochards, Julie 6 1, 71 A1Lhardson. Beri1art11n 2 3, 11 . 178 R1cnardson, le« 7 1, 91. 164 R1cher1. ramara 128. 178 Roddock. Mr Georyc 148. IS I R1tend1te1 Allen 128 RIFLE CORPS 186 22 Riley. lracy •28 Ron9, Raloh 128 R1vcns. Barbara 109 161 16J 175 Rr1ar h, Chr1sly 71 166 Roor.h. Rosalyn •9. 128 1~9. 164. 180, 18? ROANOKE MEMORIAl HOSPll AL ?.30 ROA NOKE MUSIC CE.NTER ~JJ ROANOKE PA1Nl ANO CLASS CO 235 IHF RQANOKfRS'-'15 �d ex in d ex i nd e x i nd exi nd ex i nd exi ndexi nd exi nd exi ndexi nd exi ndexi nd Roberts, Cynthia 7 1, 171 Robenson, Donna 128 Robenso11. Chris 109. 102. 158, 164, 198, 199. 218 Robert•on. Pnsc1lla 23. 128. 161 Roben son, V1rgm1a 7 I . 158 Robinson. Alan 158 Robinson. Robbie I 62 Robinson. Ginny 128. 161 . 178 Rogers, Mrs Barbara 151 , 175 Rogers, Ncwmc 52, 71. 158, 159. 160. 161. 192. 193, 194. 221 Roller. M111om 128. 158, 178 Roller, Thomas 12. 18, 74 , 89. 93. 160, 198 Rose, Sharon 128 Ros<!, Wa11er 18, 128. 138. 164. 167, 175. 180 Ross, Ctotcal 7 4 Rosser, Tammy 128, 16t Ross. M ri. Tom 151. 167. 169 Roun. Manin 128 ROYAL CROWN COLA 235 ROYAL VICTOR 234 Royer. Darlene 74 Roysrer. Thomas 109 Rucker. Deborah 109 Rucker. John 109 Rucker, Sharon 110 Sadler. Stewart 128. 208, 222 S..lccba, Donnie 74 SAMUEL SPIEGEL 232 Sanders. Ameha 128 Sa"'er. Lon 128 Saunders. Elaine 7'I Saunders. Harold 11O Saunders. Harry 163 Saunders. Mary 41 Saunders, r...1a 22. 29. 110. 162 Sawyers. Michael 110. 169, 220 Sayers. Jcllrey 129 Scales. Michael 11 o, 208, 222 Sch1lhng, Allee 129 Shul11. Dori 223 SCIENCE CLUB 163 Scon, Peter 7 4 Seawell. Pamela 11 o Secr1s1. Kathy 129 Sellers. 'iu1anne 74. t 58. t64, t66 Se<nones. James 7 4 Sexton, DaryeU 129 Se•ton. t75 Knst•35• 72 • 7 4 . 90 • t64 . tb7 • 169• Se•ton. Susan 74, 170 Sevmore, Jerrv 74 Sevmour, John 50, 59, 74, 163 166 SG A 164 ' Shaffer. Susan 129 Shan~. Jenni I er 1 10 Shanll0t1, John t 29. 159. 204. 205 Shaver. Gary 129 Shaw, Teresa 129 • 139 Snears. JacQuetine 74. ?08. 223 Shear>. Rona1a 1 tO Shears, lyrorie 75 Shell. Beverly 1 l 0 Shell. Or'""a 74 Shell, Wilham 7 4 Shelly, Barry 75 Shelton. Dolly 110 Shelton. Johnnie 40 Sne11on. Sherry 75 • 162 Shepherd. Mrs Marth& 221 Shi<lev. Carole 110 Snortrodgc, Lisa t 29. I 78 Shu"ers. David I 1O Shutlers. RObm 110 S1tvers1e11'1. Mark 129 Simmons. Eaa+e 129 JOHN SI MMD NS 2 31 Simmons. Theresa 75. 162 S•rnpsun. Brandy 178 Simpson . Lisa 129 S•ngei , Wendy SO. 75. 82 159 166 170 I 7t , 167 • • • • Smk. Dana 1 10 Sink. Debor al'+ 75, 164, 180 Sink. Donna 75. t 61i 169 S+nk. Onita 129, 17!> Sink. ~Obin 129 S+nk, Tommy I 29 S>nklur, Mr W1ll1am 111 3 S+tlltlr Carol 110, t6!> Skelly Kevin 11 0. t 14 t 58. 159, 1611 2 t O 2 11 2t2 220 Si<ellv Ntocnaet t ?9 Slavdon M~rk 129 l t 4 . 2 15 Slone. Joe 1 t O Small Tcrrv 110 Sm11h Carey t t O 133 159 Smith Claore t 10 178 Smith, Cynthia 129. 158. 178 Smith. Dav1<125. 11 I. 160. 165, 204. 205, 208,209.222 Smith, Eart 129 Smtih, Gary 75. 82, I 59, 163, 178 Smith. Kathy 75. 162 Smith, Lauri~ 111, 158. 178 S""th. Marc 111. 198 Smith, Rand+ 129. I 98 Smith, Roger I 29 Smith, Ruth I I I Sm1tli. Teresa 129 Sm11h. T crry 1 11 Smith, Vomta 1 I I Snead, David 111. 165, 175. 218 Snellings. Dwayne 135 Songes, KeMClh 129 SOUTH ROANOKE LUMSER CO. 235 Spangle;, L1s<1 32, 75. 86, 164, 167. 178. 180 Sparks. Lynn 75 Spencer. James t 11. 170 Spencer. Kathy I I I. I 83 Sperger. Richard 82, 166. t 78 Spradlin. Sandra 1 I 1 Sprouse. April I 1 1 THE STABLE 234 STAGEBAND 21. 23. 25. 32, 185 Standley. Robin 129 Stanheld, Janie I 29 Stanton, Sanora 1 I 1 THE STATESMAN 171 StCtarr. Sonnie 111 S1Cla1r, Henry75, 159. 160. 166. t88. 198. 199. 201 StClarr. Sulan 75 Steele, Ahce 75, 166 Steele. Cynthia 130 Srnele. Melanie 111, 178 Steele, Rosemarv 75. 159 Stephens. Deborah 11 t . 167, 175 Stephens. Rachel 130 Stephenson. Molly I 30. 158. 178 Stevens. Allen 130 Stevens. Ward 130, 198 Slakes. Janice I 1 I Stoneman. Lisa 1 I t. I 65 Ston, Lisa 111. 165. 171 . 178, 188 Stovall. Donna I 11. 158, 164, t65, 172, 174 Stovall, Susan 11, 76. 9 1. 164. 166. 170, t 72, '74. 178 Strawbridge, Kalt1na 130 Stncktand. M ickey 111 Stt1cklano, Paula 76. 166 STRING ORCHESTRA 188 Strong. Lisa 130, 158. 164, 180 Strubter. Albert I 1 I Strubler, Donald 130. 207 Stump, Cat~y 1 1 I Stump. Min S'/b•I 144 Sturgill, Clay 25, 76, 177. 178, 179 Sullivan, Belinda 76 Summers. David 10. I 3. 24. 34, 35, 76, 86. 164. 167, t 77. 178, 179 S.,mmers. Gregory I 30. I 58. 178 Swam. Kathy I 30 Sweeney, Gary 11 1 Sw+Uer. W1lltam 11 t TANGLEWOOD TEXACO 23.t\ Tanny. Roger 112 Tatum. Mary 112 Tatum. Virginia 130. 161. t94. 221 Taylor. Batbara t I 2 Tavtor. Dcseree 130, 158, 175, t 82. 22 1 Taylor, Fran 21. 76. 50 Taytor, Ranav I 12 Taylor. Richard 76, 164 Taylor . Robin I I 2 l'aylor. SU,Jn 130. I 78 Taylo•. Wanda 130 Tennev. Mark 112 Tem er. Ma,.orre 158. 165. I 71 Terry, Sandra t81 Terry, Thomns32 Thacker. Angela t 30. t 39 TtiomdS, Allison 130, I 78 Thomas, Atv1n 32. 130 fhomas. Oav•d 1 I 2 Thomas. Jano 130 Thomas. Lea Tt1omas. Lind• I t 2. 188 fhomas Susan 1 12 Thomas w anaa 130 Thomp1oon, Oa11ny 1 12. I 36, 198. 208. 209, 222 l homf"on. Dov+d 76 Thon1pson Garrie11 76. 170 n"asher Susan 76 Tnurs1on G1ego"1 t 31 Thurston, Wilham 112 TIN NELL' S FINER FOODS 231 Tineo, Jon 81 Tolbert. R1tky 76 Tomlinson, Allee 73. 76. 178 Tomlinson. Richard 112 Torian.Slacy 112. 158, 165.175. 178.216. 217 Townsend. George I 31 , 158. 169 Townsend. Katherine 131. 16t TRACK 19. 28. 204, 205 Tra il. Cynthia 76, 162, 166 Trail. Tina 112 Trait, Tommy t 12 Trent, Leslie 76 Trent. Sheila 71 Trent. Tanya 112 TRl ·H·Y 167 Troppttr. Kenneth 131. 158. 198 Triweer. Le1gn 131 , 178 Trou1. Cynthia 131 Tuc~.cr, leresa 13t. t59 Tucker, V1ck1e 77 Turner. Barry 77 Turner, Jul•e 77. 162 Turncr. Linda 77, I 69 Twine. Alphon!.O 77 Tyree. Darrell t 31 m. ,. ,. , \laden. Drema 13 I Vaden, ~oben I 12 Vail, Charles t 31 \/anbalen, John 7 7 Vanderg111t. Karen 77. t 62. 166 Van+el•. M• Wallace 151 Vanliere, Ma11c t 13. 158. 163, 178 Vaughan, Scot112. 73. 77. 176. 179 Vaughn. Kelvin 77 Vaughn, Sherry 77 VENEZUELAN EXCHANGE STUDENTS 20. 23.27 Vorel!. foresa t 13 Vess. OebOrah 77. 162 Vess. Peggy t t 3 Vess. Sherry 119 Ve51. Oav1d t 13. 176 Vest. Wilham 131 V•a. M i~ Beny I 5 I Via. Herman 131 Via. Karen 22, 106, 113. 162. 165, 181 V.I C,A. 189 VIKING LANES 231 VOICE or CHRISTIAN VOUTH 161 VOLLEYBALL t2. 52, 99, t92. 193, t94. t95 Vurnakes. Denise 77, I 70 Wade. Angela 77 Wade. Enc 215 Wade. George 77 Wade. Janis78, 161. 164, t67 W<>de. Kathl'Yfl 113. 158 W•de, Richard 13 t Wade. Ros<>lvnn 13 t Wade, Suzettl! t 31, 158, t 61 , 183 Waker. Roben 113 Waldron, JoAnn 1 13 Waloron, Judy 144 Walker. Denise 78 Wal~cr. Donna t3t , 133 Walker. Kim 78. 159 W~lker. Mnr$11a 21 , 78 Walker. Sheila I 34. 163 Walker. Susan 99, I 13. 203 Wallace, Cunis 131 Wallace. Knthorine 113. 158, t94, 22 t Wallace. Linda 78. 175 Waller. 1crosa 99 Wampler. RoJalle 13 t 133 Waid, M 1Ss Ehu~th 14!> Ward. Karen 13 t Word, Rtlott 131. 158 Warlc. Sandra 78 Warren. Stepnen 26. 85 113 I 76. t 77 178 wasn1ngton. Karen 78 WJrerf+<>fd. Laurie t t3. 161 Watson, Mrs C()nsiante 1!>-2 Wntson. Manlyn 78 1 78 Watts. Alan 113 Waynick Elizabeth 78. 167 224 225 Weaver Li>urd I 13. 158 159. 165 t78 Webb. Sarry 78 Webb, Jacquehne 113 Webb, L•S4 78 Weddle. Cathy 132 Weddle, Laura 113, 162 Weddle. Manv 79 Weddle, Sherry 113 Weeks. Brenda 79. I 63 Welfa1e, Kalllryn 79 Wetlare, Manha 132 Wellford. Ellen 132. I 64, 178. 217 Wolltord. Leigh Anna 79, 164. 166. 167. 170, 172, 178 Wellford. Mary 113 Wells. Michael 132 Wells. Richard 132. 2 14, 215. 222 Wertz, John 79 Wenz. Paul I 13 Wesl. Kay I 13 Weston, Jeanne 79 Whaley. D•ana I 14, 134. t61 , 188 Wheeler, Cornelius 132 w11ee1er. M11cnell 46. 79. 178 W111snan1, Sharon 80, 114 Whtie, Jetfrey 114 Wh1te.Ket1h80. t58. 164.. 166. 167 While, Kelll1n 132, 198. 199. 207, 222 White, Mr. Willis 153 Whlllock. Mar1a I I 4 Whitmore, Daniel 80 Whitmore. Katltertne I 14 Whorley, Jeffrey 132 Whorley. KalhY 80 Wickllne.Cynlh1a 10. 114. 165, 178, t 81 W1gg1nton. Sharon 80. 166 Wilder. Richard 132 W1tey. EameSI 114 W1lhe1m . Manha 22. 114. 158. 164. 165. 171 Wilnelm. Nancy 132, 134, 161. 162 Wilkerson. Thomas 132 Willard, Susan80. 164, 170. 172. t73. t74 Willen. Oavid 1 t4, 165. 218 Williams. Darrvl 93 W1!11ams. Oav1d 80. f 14. 198 W1lllams, Karla t 14, 160, 165. 180. t 81 . 221 w1111ams. LtSa 132 Wilhams, Sherry 80 Williams. Mr Stuan 152 Wtlliams. T1m80. 204, 222 w1111an1s, Vernon 1 14 w1111amson. Amanda 114. 169 w 1111ngham. Michael 132. 158, t 71 . I 88. 215 w 1ll1s. H•lda 132. I 77. 178 Willis. M•SS pamel~ 152. 155 Willis. Randy 88. 159. t 78 Wilson. Anne 99 t 14. 159. 165. 170. 171 W1l$0n, t1e11h 80 W1tson. Lisa 132. t 36. 158. 208. 223 Wilson. Michael 51. BO Winn. Patricia t t •I, 158. 178 Witcher. Laverne 8 t W+tllrow. John I 32 Witt, OorolhY 81 Witt. Ea•nest t32 Wm. w 111ard 114 won1mac~. Karen I 32 w ong. Am\' t 32 Worto. Eileen 114 Wood. Conde I 14 Wood. Oonalo t t 4 Woodl1tl, Mr$ Estello 152. 163 Woodru1i. Bob26. 81. 160. 164 t98 Woods Carolyn 8 t t 63 Woods Lloyd t9, 146, 204. 222 Woods. Myra 8 t Woodson, Randolph I 14. 178 Wooster. Lari 23, 81 Workman l erric l J? Wrdy Robon 114 198 Wreden, Mrs Vclv3 t 52 Wteden. VICtQrm 114, 176 WrlOht, Harrie! 1 1d wr10111. Linda t 32 Wr•ght. R1cky30. 84. 210. 2 1t 2 12 Wrtght. S.1ndr& t 14 162 Wright MtS> S~lv13 202. 203 Wnght. Wavne 8 1 178 Young. Cher\I t t'1 Young Don~ 1 14 Young, V1r111nr~ 8 I �- The end of our high -school Years always seems to sneak up on us It's a time of mixed emotion, th · end and the beginning. The las~ closing bang of our lockers corre. spends with the opening snaps Of our suitcases, waiting to be filled with our beach paraphernalia. Soon we'll be off in many differ. ent directions - beach, work, coi. lege, or training school. It is my hope, and the hope of th entire yearbook staff, that ttye year's book will ~e an enjoyabi~s accurate, and lasting record Of , the time we have spent togethe all Leigh Anna Wellford r. Editor a 240 I ����l~flil lllilil il~lmlll~li@fIIIllIllllll II111/lIIll 0 1195 03881797 ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 1978 Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual for Patrick Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot1978 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/5965/Patriot1979.pdf 34c222b5c7dbbae243a96e16a8298cd7 PDF Text Text }2 . D ... ��ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ��THE PATRIOT 1979 PATRICK HENRY HIGH SCHOOL 2102 Grandin Road S.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24015 Volume 18 Titk Pa!,!<' I �It is early in the morning and the sun is just creeping over the mountain tops and gazing into the valley below. All is serene and motionless. Echoes of yesterday seem fresh in the air as today demands the attention of the living. But wait! Amid the tranquility comes an explosion. Its origin is not evident at first, but as the " smoke" clears, one can see people beginning to appear. And lots of them. But don't be fooled. No stereotypes here. "People" seems to be an inappropriate word for them; motion explosions would be more descriptive of this mass of zeal. Shock waves surround the campus as the Patriots prepare to face another day at a school known for releasing a "passion" of sorts. And especially now. The bombardment of vigor is stronger than ever as the challenges become greater. New buildings, new faces , new potential. And oh , yes - new energy! It reaches out and embraces you as it creates a sense of pride for the best high school around. And why not? lf the feeling is there, it seems only natural to let it out " on all fou rs" to experience the excitement of 1979. And if anyone was capable of experiencing these outbreaks of emotion , it had to be a Patriot. The cheerleaders and Miss Wendy Campbell entertained at the pep assembly by getting team members t<? perf'.orm a victory skit which ended in an explosion of Patriot s pmt. 2 Opening Page �[ 0119soaaa2n9~ If?/ With a limited number of pep assemblies, the senior class listens attentively to the Patrick Henry Honor Band; then they showed their spirit and support when the regional volleyball team sang their victory song. CONTENTS Introduction . ..... . . . ..... . ..... Student Life Seniors .. . .............. . ...... . Juniors ...................... . . . Sophomores .... . . . ..... . ...... . Academics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports . . ............... . ........ Organizations ................... Ads . .. . . ....................... Index ...... . ................... Closing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 6 28 70 98 124 140 156 188 214 228 236 Sho~ng his strength and generosity, Terry Overstreet helped Lon Sarver up the steep quadrangle steps after she had broken her leg. The g)'.m vibrated ~s t he sophomore class really showed e!lthus1asm ov~~ the1~ great high school. With their constant displays of spmt, this class seems to be destined to make outstanding upperclassmen. Opening Page 3 �On August 28th sixteen hundred and fifty living, breathing soul s uncorked the year. They streamed onto campus from all over the Roanoke Valley. Some arrived in cars. others on buses and still others rode their bicycles or walked. There were a lot of complications in getting the '78-'79 school year off. Schedules had to be changed, fees had to be paid, struggles were made with the lockers. Unity between the classes was not easily achieved. It was evident in the first week of school that the classes felt like individuals by the many class flags waving in the air. But there was one common feeling among all the classes, and that was that Friday seemed a long way from Monday, but by working together we did strive to make every day seem like a F riday. Dressing up for the occasion, John Brady. in a tight fitting dress. and Ward Stevens, in his new, pressed pokadotted suit, marched together at the command of their masters on Serf Day. 4 Opening �The quadrangle was filled with a variety of Patriots. Some were dressed up as clowns , ballerinas, candystripers, and even motorcycle maniacs, while their masters plotted their next mischievous act. While Hunter Draper asks Mr. Frank Smith a question in government. Juanita Moore seems disinterested , so she struts on by. With great effort and skill. Mark Carper plays a solo in front of over five hundred people and receives a standing ovation. The Patrick Henry Honor Band takes a well-deserved bow for their tremendous performance in front of a cheering crowd. O pening ' �ft Student Life Oividor - - �, I Studt'nt Lif~ D1v1du1 - �''THE COURT'S .. The H omecoming queen is .. " Everyone rose to their feet ; there was silence in the stadium as all awaited the announcement , Nancy Ferguson, escorted by Russ Berry. " The crowd went wild screaming and yelling as the new queen was crowned. As the tradition holds , each year a queen must be chosen. Each class chooses one girl to represent each district. The queen was chosen from the representatives of the senior class. Thi s year's senior representative s were Nancy Ferguson, queen; Vickey Hunt , maid of honor; Sara Low , and Carol Blankenship. The sophomore class representatives were Renee Anderson, Donna Conner , Beth Boardman , and Sharon Mccorkindale. The junior class delegate s were Anne Kepley , Tai Collins , Stella Mitchell , a nd Gloria Evans. X Homecoming Court �IN SESSION'' �Homecoming Homecoming Homecoming Home Monday was the night of the bonfire as the branches crackled and spurted out; so did the students . Like the bonfire itself, everyone was " fired-up. " Before the big game with Cave Spring o n Friday night, juniors display their winning float, fully equipped with "Patriot-Power." Taking a break from his master's commands , Bob Martin takes what he t hinks is a well-deserved rest on Serf Day. Pschyed-up for the homecoming game, the Patriot football team gathers for a last minute cheer. 10 Homecoming Week �1 coming Homecoming Homecoming Homecoming Exciteme n t filled the air around Patric k H enry's campus during homecoming week. Each day of the week had its own special activity in order to prepare for the big weekend. Monday was a double-featu re with the seniors and a bonfire starring. ''Senior Sidewalk Day" gave seniors complete domain over t he upper walkway between Parsons and McQuilkin Halls. A fi ne of t we nty-five ce nts was c harged when underc lassme n t respassed o n se nior territory . Th e " hot spot" to be on Monday nigh t of homecoming week was at the Patrick Henry bonfire. The Patrick H e nry Players tossed in a dummy dressed as a Cave Spring Knight, which burned , exploded. and "fired up" the audience. Tuesday was "Color Day." Patriots dressed in purple and gold to receive discounts on their dance tickets. Seniors ru led over und e rclassmen bought as serfs on Wednesd ay. On Thursday, each student received puzzle pieces to trade until all the pieces were collected for a free ticket to the dance. By Friday everyone was excited and ready fo r a victor y! Rus s Berry and David Vest fou nd the spirit stick for the seni o rs . Stude n ts and advisors put finishing touches on their floats and the parade proceeded to the stadium where the juniors ' float was judged the best. Nancy Ferguson was crowned as P.H.'s homecoming queen and Vickey Hunt was pronounced maid of honor . The Patriots didn't win the game. but they made an admirable effort agai nst the undefeated Cave Spring Knights. On Saturday , students .. boogied dow~ · · to t he beat of the Royal Kmgs . Homecom ing week was a hectic. fun-filled week overflowing with unity and spirit for Patrick Henry High. "Home of the Patriots ... During the break on Serf Day. Kevin Whitmore sweeps the ground s~ his master. Chris Robertson . doesn't get his shoes too dirty. Considering it was put together on the ~inal night. the sophomore float proudly ri9e~ through Victory Stadium on home.:onung night. Working very hard on the senior \:lass float . Claire Smith and Paul Bowers try to prepare a winner. �A ROYAL EVENT As always, the grand finale of the homecoming week was the dance. It was held in the cafeteria, and though it was very hot, no one seemed to notice. They were all too busy listening to the dynamic sounds of the Royal Kings. The Kings proved to everyone that they deserved their reputation as one of the best bands in the state. During one of the breaks, the homecoming court was presented. After the representatives of each district and their dates had been introduced, Harold Saunders , vicepresident of the senior class, sang a song for the queen, Nancy Ferguson. When the band returned, they rock-and-rolled until the stroke of midnight. Everyone left reluctantly , but all agreed that it had been a perfect ending to a great week. We' re gonna Boogie Oogie Oogie, seems to be the thoughts of the crowd a s they d isplay their talents in disco dancing. "Saturday Night Fever" was in full swing as Chuck Jackson. lead vocalist. and Rick Hendricks . bass guitarist of the Royal Kings "jam" a t the homecoming dance. Flashing Lights and good music were in order as Ri ck Hendricks. bass guitarist. Chuck Jackson, lead vocalist. and Gary Alexander. with vocals and guitar. of the Royal Kings do th eir best to help everyone "get down." Things d on' t seem to be "moving" yet. but by the end of the night the cafeteria was rocking. Do you th.ink we can do it? Allen Wass and senior Anita Hoffman appear to be contemplating that question a s they observe all the new wild dances . J2 Homecomi ng Dance �J unior John Withrow looks on in dismay a5 sophomore Robbie Lisk makes a "HOT" play for an extra A with Miss Pam Willis. ''YES, MASTER'' The supreme sacrifice of one's dignity is to volunteer for "Serf Day!" Underclassmen that take on this task are asked to dress in outlandish costumes , carry books , and obey their "master's" every command. Costumes ranged from Dr. Pepper cans to cardboard robots. The seniors made the most of their day by having their serfs run peanut races , serve them lunch , carry their books and yell the senior cheer. Strangely enough , the underclassmen didn't seem to mind running around doing crazy stunts under the ir owners' supervision . If some passer-by happened to get a glimpse at the students changing classes , he would probably have thought Patrick Henry had been overrun by ballerinas and Romans with their tutus and togas . J unior serf Liz Bradley seems 10 be com1e mplating a ve ngeful sche me 1oward s her mas1e r. Ma r y Meyers. o n Se rf Day. " . . . Seniors, Seniors, Se nio rs .·· Sophomo re se rfs Joey P1i vo11 and Mark Peake " e njoy" 1he l) ppununit y of s ho u1ing the upperclassme n c heer. Serfs Daryell Sexton and Co nsian..:e Aposwlnu are s ta rting a ne \l fad at Pa11i..:k Hcnr~. Le t's hupe no o ne e lse c atc hes i1! Se;:rf Da l I' �''FASCINATION MORE THAN A TERROR'' Stage fright and excitement were some feelings expressed by members of the cast quring the fall play. The Patrick Henry Players celebrated the grand opening of the Clara Black Auditorium on November 16-19 with the production of Kaufman and Hart's "You Can't Take it with You", featuring Tom Mason of the Mill Mountain Playhouse and Polly Ayers of "Panorama". The Players again presented us with a production of professional quality and considerable talent. The superb acting ability of the actors and actresses was increased due to the new surroundings of a professional theatre. Preparing this play took careful planning and hard work. Scripts, lights , sound and props were organized for this well-polished performance. While rehearsing, Amanda Black and Russ Berry really co ncentrate on getting into character. Contrary to how things appear. Steve Warren and ~andy Woodson kept the fall play from going .. up 1n smoke. " While taking a break, sophomore Marvin Croner co ncentrates on learning his lines. 14 Play �During an inquisition by Denise Greenlaw , Russ Berry begins to look apprehensive at the prospect of marriage to a member of that strange family. During one of the many nights of rehearsal. Laban Johnson works o n smoothing over a few .. rough spots"'. At the final dress rehearsal. Mr. Tom Mason relaxes in Grandpa ·s easy c hair. "What do you think you're doing'?" exclaims Steve Wa rre n as Rt1t>in E v.:ri ng ham give~ awa y his secrets. Phn I 'i �''IT WAS A BLOODY GOOD SHOW' ' Without a doubt. Thurs da y . Septe mbe r 21 s t. was a rather unordina ry day for some s tud e nts . If by ch a nce you noticed a junior or senio r th a t looked a littl e a pprehensive or gruesome, you sho uld ha ve kn o wn tha t their dread was jus tifia ble. Thi s was th e da y th a t so me of th e b raver soul s of the school volunteered to dona te blood to th e Am e ri ca n Red Cross Society during a n e me rge nc y s ho rtage. The a nxi e ty was he ightened as th e d o no r s we nt to se ven different booth s giving vari ous informa tion o n th eir backgrounds . The students had to pass seve ral e xa minations, including blood pressure, te mpe rature . a nd he moglobin tests, befo re the y were all o wed to give blood. Of the seve nty-five volunteers, the re we re se ve nty-five survivors . Some, howe ve r , e ndured the .. va mpiri s m " better tha n oth e r. Som e we re la ug hing. o the rs were nervou s, a nd a few unfo,rtuna tes passed out. After giving blood the voluntee rs were he lped up a nd offered cookies, Coke , le monade. a nd wate r to re vive themselves . Afte r be ing as ked if the y would e v e r d o na te blood again , the s tude nts . proudly dis play ing a sticke r reading, " Be kind to me, I gave blood tod a y". the n we nt home to recupe ra te. While waiting for the " dreaded needle" in order to d onate blood for t he Red Cross Katie Bair demonstrates he r own style of re: !axi ng. "Now, I told you it wouldn' t hurt," exclai ms the Red Cross volunteer to Jo hn Childress after he gives blood . Cookies and Coke enable Jay Dooley to make a rap id recovery after giving his s hare of blood . These students. patie n1 ly bul blood. 16 Blood Da y ne rvo u ~ly . awai l !he ir t u rn ~ to Jona te �Jeepers Sleepers Taking her own time-out, Nancy Ferguson catche:. her breath during the powder puff football game. Daydr eaming seems to be more exciting than chemistry as Michael Scales falls into the world of ·· Neve r. Never Land.·· As visions of volleyballs bounce in her head. cocaptain Phoebe Beckley takes a break on th e way to Halifax for the R..:gilrnial Vo lleyball C hampio nship. Whatever they're doing in class is nlll as important to senior Sheri Je nkins as catchi ng up ll n th at slee p s he lost studying for a ll thnse tests . �''PATRIOTISM'' PREVAILS Better watch your step. Senior cheerleader, Cind y Wickline carefully canies the cake the cheerleaders made for the football team to team captains Darryl Jones and Ke nneth Gee. Waiting to hear the nominations for the Christmas court , the senior class gets ready to cheer. J unior varsity cheerleaders show their enthusiasm during the Patriots first home basketball game. Hooping a nd hollering, sophomores show their Patriot spirit as they drift by the stand~ on their homecoming float. 18 Student Life �i10111c or 111r !"t1triof$ Showing great appreciation, Cind~ Wic kline ac cepts a carnation from Ann Kepky. As their horns go up. down! m.:rnh.:r~ l lf th.: band get Offering us entertainment. the vo l!.:vhall team a tribute to P . H . during a p<.'p a~~.:rnhh Sllld <.' n l I ifr I'> ~ang �WAR BETWEEN THE CLASSES The day after seniors attempted to show superiority, the juniors tried to outdo them. but their handiwork was exterminated early in the day when senior Russ Berry ruined their plans. Toga, Toga, Toga. The seniors st rive to finish their float for the homecoming parade. Taking a break. Drew Kepley . Steve Holland. Tom Penn and Claire Smith examine the next portion of the float. Our school wasn't just made up of books and buildings; the most important elements were the people and those special times that they shared which helped to make the past year a memorable one. These events were memorable because it was the students who made them be what they were . Class rivalry was a big part of this. It gave everyone a chance to reach beyond Shakespeare and The Revolutionary War in order to just enjoy being a part of Patrick Henry High and the people who went there. The small , fun things broke the everyday routine of school life . . . but the spirit that exploded when those classes competed ! It was just tremendous! Up<m the a rri va l of the second day of school, th e sophomores and juniors found that the seniors had struck. Many attempted to .:orrec.:t what they thought wa~ a "mistake" hut found their attempts greased . 20 Clas\ Rivalr y �During the first week of school, competition bet wee n the cla sses was very s trong. The junior girls attempted to p rove th at the class of '80 was the best, but the seniors washed away their p lans. T he Class of ' 79 showed school spirit during homecoming week b y deco ra ti ng McQui lki n H all on H a ll Competition Day. Supe r Sen ior fl ags were seen fro m Penn to !?t:r.singer: Hal~s du ring homecoming week. The 1rut1als mig ht g ive you a clue as to who was behind the c o nspiracy . Class of ·7~ Holding t he ladder for senior Wayne Dacal as he sneaks up the fl agpole to steal the juniors · fl ag. sophomore Rae Martin looks apprehe nsively for an y oncoming juniors . l' las ~ Rtva in ~I �Campus Life Senior David Smith shows his a thletic ability by throwing a baseball for his fourth period class. "Ho Hum,'' replies Becky Markham as s he begi ns anot her boring day in Math 5. J unior Susan Carr rushes to her locker to beat the bell between c lasses. 22 ( andid ~nap'>hoh �Junior Tim Croner relaxes a moment to e njoy the sights during the break. Senior Robin Everingham concentrates to get just the right measurements. Senior Greg Pollash shows his fancy footwork to some students during lunch. Senior Mickey Strickland takes a moment to increase his reading ability in the library. �FUN IN THE SUN? Yes, fellow Patriots: it was a day to remember . There were those who had "reminders" of the occasion long after the day had passed. Th ere was. su p posedly. a ··powder puff'' football game played between the junio r a nd senior girls. The tale nts ex hibited that day were quite the opposite of the powder puff myth . Look at Annette Poore. a fa ithful Patriot supporter. And what did s he get? You guessed it: a busted nose. Oh. and let's not forget Jane Callahan and he r mobile kneecap. There was, however. tru e s pirit on the field, even though the re were obstac le s to overcome. The juniors didn't see m to have as much support as was ex pected. but some senior girls decided to "come to the rescue" and from that point on it was action . Th e tackles see med even brutal at times. "Powde r Puffs? .. Ho! Ho! No one suffered from wh iplash o r a nything sim il ar. All suffered fr o m exhaustion in the e nd. but everyone fe lt better for havi ng been there. The two team s we r e very c lose l y matched and played very well. Fun in the sun? Well . . . yes! Eve ryone was there for a cause: to enjoy a challe nge a nd r elinquish their e nergy to the purp le and the gold! The powder puff football team seems to have tackled the problem of who·s on top. Senior girls are in a huddle to plan their next attack on the unsuspecting juni or team. 24 Powder Puff football �Taking her position on the senior side, Anne Hoopes looks ready to kill. Referee Miss P am Willis looks to have tackled both junior and senior teams! Quarterback Annette Poore catches the ball and waits to pass to the receiver. �'Thank God It's Friday!' r .J With "radar hats" ready for the Cave Spring-P.H. basketball game, Joey Privott and Robert Thomas tum to catch the action of the cheerleaders. Rolling aJong, John Dubase pushes grocery carts at A&P to earn weekend money. "Professional queen" Nancy Ferguson displays a friendly smile, in spite of the cold, as she rides down Main Street in the Salem Christmas parade. 26 Weekends �Friday , Saturday, and Sunday: the weekend! By 2: 15 Friday afternoon every student was sneaking sly glances towards the clock, waiting, watching the minutes pass by s lowly - five seconds, four , three, two , one. At last, the bell! The halls were filled with students rus hing to their lockers to dump their unwanted books, but mainly, the halls we r e filled with exc it ement. The weekend had begun! Weekends were looked forward to from Monday. As each day passed and the weekend grew closer, the excitement built. By Friday most students had the following two days planned to the minute and their anticipation grew. For some , the weekend meant going to parties, working at their part-time jobs, going to movies, or going out with friends. For others , it meant just relaxing with the thought of no school for two days. But no matter how it was spent. for each student the weekend was his own. Some unwanted visitors such as these were sometimes seen at many of the parties during the nighttime activities of the s chool year. Always eager to help, Phillip Houchins loads groceries into a customer's vehicle a t his job at Mickor-Mack at Towers. Sparks fly from her fingertips! Junior Margaret Guerrant gets into the Halloween spirit and into the partying spirit as she prepares to cast a spell on the photographer. �( -~ 28 Senwr Divider �r ~ o ~o o j j 0 JI �Last of the Leaders of th~dent: Todd Greats: ~rv~~e-President; Blackwell, h. Secretary· Greg Poll as h. Treasurer: Martha Branc .'Senior ElecPhoebe Be~klre,presentative: t ions Boar Sarah Keehne. Mary Patrick H.enry faces: that famous Hopkins displays intelligent look. Charles Abbott Lisa Adams Robin Adams Mary Airheart Geneva Akers Dean Allen 30 Seni or~ �Elizabeth Allen Celia Amstutz Will Angle Teddy Ashby Joni Ashwell Julianne Assenat Vickie Austin Dean Ball Lazy, Hazy, "Daze": a group of senior girls takes a deserving break during lunch. �And we will remember • • • There was laughter; there were tears, and together they made it our year. With eagerness and ambition, we watched the sun rise with different eyes. Leaming from our experiences over the years has made us a greater class and better individuals. The first step we took was a lonely one. With the second step we made new friendships. Together we shared similar emotions, ideas and adventures. After our struggles and hardships from the first grade to graduation day, the reward we received meant that we had succeeded in getting over some of the many hurdles that were placed along our unknown "journey." We followed different paths and set new goals for ourselves with the constant reminder that there were dreams to conquer. But the dreams that we shared will never be far from our memories, because we reached for them together. "Rah, Rah, Sis, Boom, Bah!" Julianne Assenat shows her spirit during a basketball game. "Concentration, are you ready . . . " Mary Hagan wonders about the use of a physics experiment. During the Patrick Henry- Northside game Russ Berry lets the opponents know who's number one. 32 Seni or~ " Pick a number , a ny num ber. ·· Senior Laura Weaver and Mike Kelly along with junior Richard McNeace match wits with Blacksburg High School. �Steve Barber Becky Bauserman Stacy Baxter Stacy Beck Phoebe Beckley Alice Bennett Amanda Black Todd Blackwell . Carol Blankenship George Blankenship Kirby Boone Paul Bowers �Mindy Bowles Susie Bowling Kathy Bowyer Martha Branch Linda Breedlove Dana Brewer Angie Brown Tierney Brown Debbie Bush Rodney Bumbry Darlene Butler Jane Callahan 34 Senior~ �7 7 Seniors got the "spirit". Paul Bowers and Martha Branch. salute the C lass of ·79, Seniors got the stick. Mr. Patriot, Greg Pollash . leads the Seniors in a cheer during the Cave Spring game. Terence Campbell Joyce Carter Sharon Carter John Childress Tom Christian Curt Christiansen �Sharon Clayborne Bernadene Cooper Bernadette Cooper Jill Cotton 0.L. Covey Pamela Cox Stephanie Cummins Wayne Dacal Catching forty winks. Sue W alker find s sleeping to be an easy way to pass th e tim e . 36 Seniors �Beth Day Leon Dent Having Math V fir st p eriod puts a smile on Amy deRoode Mike Kelly's face. It 's nice to get it over early. If look s could kill . . . someone would s urely be dead judging by the expression on Greg Hubbard's face. Everybody h as a dr eam; to Kevin Skelly. it•s to become the resident .. super-jock" at Pa trick Henry . Marcie DeWeese �Patricia DeWeese Tommy Donnelly Jay Dooley Hunter Draper Sam Draper John Dubose Melanie Duncan Bill Eavey "Toga, Toga, Toga," is one of the mottoes for this year's senio r class because it represents the last of the great '70's. This motto helped to capture the spirit of the decade and the spirit of this graduating c lass as well. 38 Scniori. �"Munch-Out!!" It's the munch-out time of the day for these seniors. Kelly Edwards Bonnie Elkins Sharon Ervine Mark Evans Susan Evans N ancy Ferguson Tommy Ferguson Pam Ferris �Bill Fisher David Fitzgerald Lisa Francis Drew Franklin Rosemary Freeman David Funck "Keep a smile on your face ." Senior Laura Weaver keeps on smi ling these days due to graduation fever . 40 Senior-, �Lisa Garland John Gamer Kenneth Gee Ernest Gilbert Debbie Gillespie I I "Rejoice, Rejoice! " This group of seniors certainly cheered when finall y. after much work , the fini shing touches were added to the senior homecoming float . "Too much night life?" Senior Phoebe Beckley enjoys a quick nap on Ann Hoopes's s houlde r du1ing second lunch. Jonathan Glassner �David Glovier Wayne Goad Sandy Gordge Lou Gott Laura Graham Vickie Grahame Denise Greenlaw Debbie Grisso Mary Grogan Terry Guillams Mary Hagan Tim Hall 42 Seniors �Cindy Hammond Karen Hancock Elizabeth Haner "Heh, Heh, Heh. I'm going to get you, my pretty!" Senior Lisa c:::-::-X--o.,aP,lans her revenge on her physics class. Drew Harris Brian Hartman Pam Hartman Sara Hartman Jeffrey Hash Sc::nior~ 4.\ �" Keep Alert!" Senio r Lisa Yost concentrates o n her physics class . o r is it weekend plans tha t fill he r mind ? " Ho, hum. " Senior C lare Little s truggles to s ta y awake during a nother school ua y. " Welcome to my nightmare!" Mary Airheart invites Donna Stovall into Margaret Guerrant's house to have a good time . 44 Senior'> Study hall gives Carole Shirley time to <lo the C he mistry ho mewo rk s he forgot to <lo a nti ti me ll> tak e a calm. peaceful break . �Jeff Hatcher Barry Henderson Margie Hicks Laura Hill Drema Hodges Anita Hoffman In every class some students li ke P am H a rtman a nd L isa Stone man just have noth ing better to do but work . Steve Holland Glenda Holt Ann Hoopes �Mary Hopkins Philip Houchins Greg Hubbard Anthony Huff Doug Huggett Larry Hunt Vickey Hunt Dale Israel When Lisa Francis counts he r calo ries. she goes a ll the wa y. 46 Seniors �Rhonda Izon Regina Jacobs Becky Jarrett Sheri Jenkins Lee Jennings Leslie Jennings Cynthia Johnson David Johnson Mark Johnson Ryne Johnston Tammy Jones Sharon Kasey �Sarah Keehne Kim Kelley Mike Kelly Regina Kelly Drew Kepley Karen Laite Jennifer Lambert Lisa Lanier Alan Lavinder Vickie Law Rhonda Lawrence Marion Lawton 48 Senior~ �Always eager to help his students, Mr. Ralph Knight lends a helping hand to Jonathan Glassner. Wilbert Lewis 0 Clare Little L Meredith Lovegrove Sara Low David Lower Martin Lowthian Jo Anne Lynch Becky Markham �Marlene Marshall Deborah Martin Percy Martin David Mater Toney Mccroskey Paul McCusker Jeanette McDaniel David McGee Pat McGuire Darryl Meador Kirk Meador Cindy Metz 50 Senior\ �Mary Meyers Joetta Millehan Robert Milliner Theresa Mitchell David Moore Deborah Moran It's nice to know that in today's high school life, some students still pay attention in class. Paul Bowers and Bill Fisher are good examples of this. �While doing an experiment in physics, Bill Campbell finds that patience is what counts. L orrie Moss Jobie Myers Patti Myers Tommy Nance Brian Nease David Nelms 52 Seniors �Debbie Nichols Ginger Noce Laurie Nunn No one can say th at David Smith relies on his fellow stude nt s for supp ort. Even though he already knows th e answer . David Nelms checks to be su re . .. Kiss me you fool!'" David J ohnson makes a pass at th e photographe r while Tommy Donnelly wonders if she will accept the offer. �Tim Orr Butch Osborne Jeff Otey Harry Overstreet James Parker Donna Pearcy As Mr. Bob Good man begins the new material for the second semester. Brent Sheffler gives him a disapproving look. While at an assembly at which the nominees fur the C hris tmas cou rt were annou nced. Todd Blackwell c heerfull y applauded the c hoices that were made. 54 Senior~ �Tom Penn Pam Pentecost Teresa Perdue David Perfater Peggy Pigg Andy Pitman Martha Plunkett r ,' l .. Boy that looks good! .. Phili p Houchins dreams about the concoction his c hemistry teache r is preparing. Greg Pollash �Annette Poore Linda Pruett Patti Pugh Dreama Rayfield Vivian Reid David Renfro Judy Reynolds Walter Cronkite would take this as an insult to his profession. 56 Seniors �,..,. -" To be a good actor or not to be," thinks David Mater as he studies his lines. Becky Rice Judy Rice Pete Rice Teri Rice Barbara Rivens Chris Robertson Sarah Robertson �Twila Saunders Mike Sawyers Pam Seawell Brent Sheffler David Shutters Mark Silverstein Dana Sink O'Nita Sink Almost time for the belJ? Meredith Lovegrove smiles out of class. 58 Senior~ al the 1hough1 of being �Carol Sittler Claire Smith David Smith Laurie Smith Mark Smith Ruth Smith Seniors Mark Smith and Darryl Jones prac tice wrestling while o n their way to th e ir ne xt c lass. While standing there . Pam Ha rtma n and fri e nds are wo rking o n a ph ys ics expe1iment , but the time is runni ng out. �David Snead Sandra Spray April Sprouse Bonnie St. Claire Lisa Stoneman Lisa Stott Donna Stovall Micky Strickland Albert Struble " Put your head on my shoulder." Ann Hoopes offers her shoulder to Pat McGuire during second lunch . 60 Seniors �Cathy Stump Mary Tatum Randy Taylor Robin Taylor Marjorie Tenzer Susan Thomas A look of disapproval is seen o n Karen Laite's face as she obst:rves these u nderclassmen during lunch . �Richard Tomlinson Stacy Torian Tommy Trail Tanya Trent Robert Vaden Marie VanLiere Teresa Vere II Karen Via Fred Wade JoAnn Waldron Robert Walker Sue Walker 62 Senior\ �Katie Wallace Steve Warren Lauri Waterfield Pat Waters Alan Watts Laura Weaver Jackie Webb Laura Weddle Mary Wellford Paul Wertz Susan Westerman Jeff White �Maria Whitlock Katherine Whitmore Cindy Wickline Martha Wilhelm David Willet David Williams Karla Williams Amanda Williamson Daniel Willis Anne Wilson Patti Winn Linda Woodford 64 Seniors �Randy Woodson Robert Wray Victoria Wreden Harriet Wright Sandy Wright Cheryl Young .. Hot blooded., .. Robin Adams questions whec her Friday nigh! not . i~ sci ll on ~1r �SENIOR MIRROR BE5t L.OOK!N G MOSI 5TUDI OUS 66 Senior., �OF 1979 BEST PARTIER WI TTI £51 MOST TAl-£NTE D IN MUSIC �MO ST ATHLETIC MOsT CONGENIAL 68 Senior~ �/i\05T PLAYFUL I' BEST ALL. AROUND I MOST SC HOOL. SPIRITED of GolJ �CAUGHT ) I; - y~ JO J•.iruor . < 1·"'' l)1 v1d1.:r �IN THE DLE I ) \...\. , �Junior Class Officers: Carey Smith . Election Board Representative . Kath y Eakin. Treasurer. Andra Powell. Vice-president. Mike Skell y. President. Donna Housma n. Secretary. Bridgette Ab bott Cind y Abell Chip Aker Marga ret Akers Ricky Alexand er Kei th Allen Rex Allen Laura Allen Felicia Allred Ch ri s Altizer David Altize r Mohamad Aminozzakeri Bryan Anderson David Arnold Randy Asbe rr y Da na Ashwe ll Lauri e Atkins Te ni a Atk ins To ni A t ki n~ Dougl a~ A tkin~on Jeffrey Atk inson Ve netta Austin G rant Ave nt Sheilcs Ayer~ 72 Junil}r~ �Paula Bailey Donald Baldwin Robert Ballou Jo yce Bannister Tina Barnette Sybil Baxter Robert Beamer Christopher Becker Marcy Bedwell Steven Beheler Nancy Benicke Kay Bentley Nancy Bigler Gary Bilbro James Bishop Diana Blaney Larrv Blankenship Penny Blankenship Marcianne Boone Jerry Booth Cynthia Borden Jeffery Bower Tee Bowe rs Daniel Bowyer ., ~ \· I Elizabeth Bradley Tobias Braiser Linda Brickey Larry Brooks Bonnie Broughman Deborah Brown Kathy Brown Robert Brown Ka.rin Burgess Amy Burkholder Terri Burnett Scott Burton Steve Cadora Karen Cardwell Susan Carr David Carroll Joe Carroll Vincent Casey �Jacquelynn Chappell Irving Childress Jenny Church Carolyn Clayborne Angela Clements Debbie Clifton Q ~ .._ U~~·~; Charlene Cofer Darlene Cofer Renee Colbert Karen Coleman Tai Collins Timothy Collins Carolyn Combs Dolores Combs Jeffre y Conner L isa Copeland Amy Cox Charles Cox Misty Craft Connie Crawley A '~' Loretta Cunningham Douglas Curtis Julie Dacal Curtis Davis Trying to ignore the mischie vous actions of Curt Davis, sophomore Joey Privott seems to be more worried about not getti ng his down jacket dirty. 74 Junior'> �Staring into space, sophomore Debbie Harley dreams of her big test next period. Elizabeth Davis E noch Davis Kim Davi s Kimberly Davis Tracy Davis Deborah Day Nathaniel Dent Willia m Dickinson Cynthia Dillon Lisa Dillo n Kevin Dooley Dana Dornb usch Patricia Doyle David Drehe r Mimi Dre her James Drewry Michael Dunbar Cha rles Duvall Timothy Eads Donnie Eakin Kathy Eakin Cynthia Early C urtis Easley Connie Edlich Grego ry English Ralph E rke Rick Eubank Gloria Evans Kathy E vans Nat ha ne l E vans �Ordering her class ring, Dreama Vaden is helped by Mr. Bill Edmonds. Rebecca Farmer Charlie Farrelly Tammie Ferguson Robert Ferguson Mary Fischer Carmen Fisher Ci nd y Fisher L inda Fisher Kathi Fitzgerald Leslie F leanor Deidre Flowers Michaele Flynn Ovita Foley Kenn y Fralin Bill Frost Lisa Funck Penny Gaki ng Trudi Galvi n Linda Gear y Marie Gillespie Angela Giuliani Ly nn Godsey Florette Good T im Gordon 7o Ju nior" �Steven Graybill Michele Greene James Gregory Linda Grogan David Grubbs jrf ,~ \' .t Margaret Guerrant Anna Gulledge Angelo Hall Charles Hall Melinda Hall I\ l Mike Hall Renita Hampton Floyd Hancock Lynn Hancock John Handley Peggy Harig David Harrison Kim Harrison Sharon Hartman Gloria Hash Valerie Hash Jane Hasselman Lynn Hatcher Mike Hatcher Scott Haynes Don Helvey Jimm y He nderson Angela Hinc hee Robert Hodges Teresa Hogan Joe Holfield Ton y Holt Cind y Hn1wer Hoover Donna Huusman Amv Hudson Car~1 I H udsun Mark Hudsl111 j~)hn hlllllll' �Kenneth Hurt Rebecca Hurt Susan Hutson Debbie Hylton David Ingles Kevin Jackson Lorrie Janney Teddy Jeffer.s on Debbie Jenk1!1s Richard Jenrungs Dawn Johnson Nancy Johnson Carl Jones Danny Jones Warren Jones Naji Karim Becky Katz Karen Kelley Tonya Kelley Robert Kenney Anne Kepley Deonia Kesler Ronnie Kesler Bill King Patricia Knapp Tracy Krieg Todd LaPradd Donna LaPrade Lois Larue Michael Latsko Cathy Lavender James Layne Kathy Lebo Richard Lee Edward Leffel Deeann Leonard Sara Levin Joan Linkous Laura Linn Bryan Little James Long Nila Long 7k Ju nior~ �Karen Lovern Stephen Lowe Tracey Lowe Samuel Lowman Douglass Lucas Chris Luck Curtis Lutz Malcolm Lynch Linda Mack Harry Maddox Kevin Mahaffey Phillip Markley Kathryn Marsh Bob Martin Lisa Mason Carla Mattingly Victoria Maxey Athena McCoy .{ . " I ~ . . { Danny McDaniel William McDearmon Kathryn McDowell Toni McGeorge Marty McLean Mike McKay . . '"'..., . Suffering from the Monday morning blues. Jim Bishop tries to do some last minute studying for a history test. �I "Do you understand this assignment?" seems to be the expression on Jeff Atkinson's face as he talks with Robert Ballou during Latin class. Richard Mcl\f ease Michae l Meadows Becky Mills John Mills Doug Minnix Edward Mitchell Marie Mitchell Stella Mitchell Kirk Monroe Velve t Mooc k Sandra Moore Sharon Moore Tia Moore Peggy Mora n Phillip Morga n Keli Moscon Steve Mullen Buster Mull ins Gerald Murph y Lewis Murphy Karen Musgrove Pamela Mutter Ju lie Nackle y Frank Nave Debbie Neal Joyce Neal Kelleigh Neal Sam Nease 80 Junior~ �0. . ,. ' Timmy Nicholas Mark Noell Linda O'Dell Cynthia Ogden John Otterman David Owen Elton Pangburn Brenda Parker Chuck Parker Marsha Parker Robert Parsley Danette Pate Samir Patel Jeffre y Patton Jeffrey Perkins Roger Petty Glenn Phillips Jay Pilot Dana Poff Trenda Poff Gordon Poore Andra Powell Elizabeth Price Michael Prinz Frances Ramos Wade Randel Dani Reed Tamara Richen Allen Rifendifer Tracy Ril ey Dam<lll Ring Ros lvn Roach Donna Roberts<rn Priscilla Robertson R<)na ld Ro bi ns<)n Virginia Robinson �. dModern Chemistry While in the library k~urmg Chip Aker discuss l ·uniors Jeff Per ms an cthe ass. J events o f the upcoming weekend. Miriam Roller Walter Rose Tammy Rosser Martin Routt Tommy Royster Sharon Rucker Stewart Sadler Amy Sanders Randy Saye.rs Alice Sch1llmg Dori Schultz K ath y Secrist Daryell Sexton Jennifer Shank John Shannon Teresa Shaw Stuart Sibley Barbara Simmons Brandy Simpson Robin Sink M ichael Sk ell y Mark Slaydon Joe Slone Carey Smith Ci ndy Smith Earl Smith Randi Smith Teresa Smith Vickie Smith . Mchrzad Soleimarn 82 Ju nior'> I ' ' �Kenny Songer J udy Spencer Kathy Spencer Cindy Steele Rachel Stephens Molly Stephenson Allen Stevens Ward Stevens Katrina Strawbridge Lisa Strong Don Strubler Greg Summers Kathy Swain Ginny Tatum Deseree Taylor Susan Taylor Wanda Taylor Mark Tenney Allison Thomas Alvin Thomas Daniel Tho mas David Thomas Jane Thomas Linda Thomas Danny Thompson Paul Thompson Judy Tingler Tim Tolley George Town~end Katht>rine Townsend T he weekend at last! Junior Andra Powell smiles at the prospect weekend. tif another �Leigh Ann Trippeer Cindy Trout Teresa Tucker Darrell Tyree Carla Updike Dreama Vaden Chip Vail Sherry Vess Cindy Vest William Vest Herman Via Kathryn Wade Richard Wade Rosalynn Wade Suzette Wade Donna Walker Shelia Walker Curtis Wallace Rosalie Wampler Everett Ward Karen Ward Barbara Waters Cathy Weddle Elle n Wellford An injured leg doesn't keep Chris Altizer from going through the painful lunch li ne to get a fruit Coolie. 84 Ju ni or~ �During geometry class, Miss )-udwick looks_Please_d to hel p Mohamad Am1 nozzaker with h is assignment . Joan West Diana Whaley Cornelius Wheeler Kelvin White Jeff W horley N ancy W ilhelm Tom Wilkerson L isa Will iams Michael Willingham Hilda Willis Lisa Wilson John W ithrO\\ Karen Womma.:k Ci nde Wood Donald Wood Terrie Workman Jeanette Wright �Stuck In the Middle Being the middle child is a lways ha rd. They don't have as many privileges as the older child , but they're no longer the baby of the family. This is true for many students' entire junior year. They are told to set a good example for the sophomore class , but are still continuously put in their place by the seniors . In spite of these problems the junior class of 1978-79 showed their spirit in various ways. During homecoming week, the juniors decorated Persinger Hall. Their purple and gold streamers and original posters won the class competition. Later in the week the juniors' float , ·'Knight of Death '', won the float competition. Throughout the rest of the year, the class of '80 proved themselves in many other ways, including sports, academics, and many displays of school soirit A look of fear crosses Velvet Moock's face as she prepares to throw her mighty bomb during the powderpuff football game on November 5th. Gossiping in the lunch room. Stephanie Hampton surprises Priscilla Robertson with the news from last night. Chewing Skoal seems to be a popular pasttime with Robert Ballou wh ile talking with his friends during break. 86 Ju ni or~ �Making suggestions t o Mr. Gerry Ciaffone. Gordon Poore seems proud of his accomplishments. Feeling the security of his teddy-bear, Stuart Sadler rests against his locker awaiting his master's next command. " Do you th.ink she'll go with me?'' Jeff Perkins asks Chip Aker as he starts back to class . .. Knight of Death" was th e the me of the j uniors ht)me..:oming n~>at. The floa t . equirred wi th Cl)ffin. rai l bear..:r;, , and dead knight. wa~ followed by a hea rse and weepers. The funera l se rvice. preached hy Margaret Gue rrant . was the gravest rart of th e home1.:oming parade. �I Revenge of the Pink Panther! Phillip Markley looks as if he wants revenge for being dressed like this by his master on Serf Day. Approaching Tim Eads from hi ~ left , Mic hae l O'B rien atte mpt ~ to steal the soccerball. but Tim kick\ it away in time. Wit h a look of disi.:ust, Ginn y Tatum look~ on a~ the \enior Pt>wdcrpuff team plan~ ih next play . D u rin~ lun ch . Kath.:nn.: I '"' 11,c•nd ~-: 1rn .:, nn an anirna 1.:d n 111V('J',al1<'11 "'11 h .hihn F.:hl>I' l!IS Junior· �With just a little help from each other, Kathy Evans. and Tammy Rosser complete their French assignment. A crowd of underclassmen gathers quickly as Chris Alti zer and Stuart Sibley begi n to wrest le. Looking up, David Arno ld rushes to class to be on time . With this year's new attendance policy. every three tardies cou nted as one absence. �Hurriedly taking n otes, Cy nthi a Dillo n does n' t bother to look up a s she rushes on with her assignment. \ ) "I won't even ta ke it off in the shower." Robert Fergu~on c lutches the nec klace give n to him by Katie Bair. Eating lunch doesn't seem to be a c hore fo r Jim Bishop and Don Strub ler a~ th ey munch th eir lunch. 90 Junior~ �I I I I The break-time conversation in the quadrangle doesn't appear to be interesting enough for Michael Skell y as he stares into space. Studyin g h ard in the newl y remodeled library, Danny Thompson looks glum as he searches through a reference book. ] While preparing to leave Towers Mall during !he homecomi ng parade . A nn e Kepl ey s mil e" radiani ly. After seeing a recent test urade in Mr,,. Marmion ·, fifth period Latin das,, . Jeff '\tkinson ~hake' hi, fisl and grimacc:s. �Being in the middle isn't all bad Juicy news seems to have caught the attention of Cind y Trout, Cindy Smith a nd Anne Ke pley during lunch. Many varying expr essions are found o n the faces of juniors as the y show their fascination wit h Mrs . Shepherd· s chemistry class. Searching for the unk nown, Ward Ste ve n ~ hunh fur the li brary'~ e ncyclo ped i<t he need~ . 92 Ju ni or.., �"Pardon me, will you please pass th e salt?" Juniors Tim Eads and Scott Petty enjo y a fri end ly cha t during lunch. Accidents do happen. Sammy Lowman. Chip Aker. a nd Gordon Poore proved this when they all received football injuries at the beginning of the year. He has been called the Mr. Skoal. man~ things. but at11 t:van:- b Standing to shO\\ their spirit. iuni,1r' ..:hcc r lnudl\ .tt a pep asscmb l ~ . �Juniors find time to work and play On a cold December day, Mike McKay keeps his books warm. With the thought of conquering the last half of her classes, Tracy Lowe leaves homeroom. Students nonchalantly walk by as Gordon Poore throws Lori Smith over the railing. 94 Junior'> �Hoping the Latin banquet would turn into a toga party, John Shannon dressed in rus Roman apparel. With great concentration . Franc<!~ Ramos cub the cake for the Latin BanqU<!l. At the homecoming dance. Tai Co llin~ and her dal<!. Tedd y Comer. enjoyed a free moment to talk. �A Year of Jubilation "J-J-J-U-N!" The chant began loud and strong as did the juniors' year. Seeing old friends, meeting new teachers, changing schedules, and settling down to school life again helped the juniors prepare for the coming year. "I-I-1-0-R! " Christmas passed with snow, semester exams, and class rings marked the middle of the year. Struggling through Engl ish, ch e mis try, and American history, the juniors looked toward spring. "J-U-N-1-0-R!" Some juniors planned and decorated for the prom while others scurried about making their last-minute preparations for the big event. "JUNIORS! JUNIORS! JUNIORS!" The year passed quickly and the juniors were suddenly seniors. Expecting to see more than a fly on her shoulder. Donna Houseman prepares to defend herself. While concentrating on the game. Hilda Willis still cheers her team on wi th enthusiasm. Amused by au the other students rushing to and from class. Mark Slaydon sits back and relaxes. % Junror' �Enthusiastic juniors cheered loudly during one of the few football pep assemblies. Clapping enthusiastically. Paui ettes Renna Colben and Tai Collin:. .:heer the girls· basketball team on to another victory . �_.;## :? ... ·'- I /,P �) \\/I ---. ( I / ) �Sophomore Class Officers: Reed Emerson - pres iden t . Jane Saunders e lec tion- board representative. Gini Shepherd - treasurer. Manha Fields - vice-president. and Missy Lawton Secretary. Bidding farewell to her friends. Sandra Sink leaves the library in a hurry to reach her nex t class. Marjorie Abbott Clifton Alcorn Brad Allen Tracy Alligood Crystal Allison Larry Allison Allyson Allred Angela Alls Holly Altizer Billy Altma n Jay Anderson Paul Anderson Renee Anderson Wendy Anderson Lisa Anthon y James Antonelli Constance Apostolou Lorna Artis / ,<' • Tim Ashby Sharo n Atkins Robert Atkinson Katherine Baldridge Nanc y Bannister Robert Barber 100 Sophomore Cla~~ Officer~ n - r'\,\, \ ( �Shannon Bare Jimmy Barnes Jim Barnhill Linda Bartlett Laura Barton Dana Basham Derwood Basham Wanda Basham Craig Bassett Angela Battle Dwayne Baxley Melinda Beckner Betty Bennett Dean Bennett Sandy Be nnett Cindi Bill ingsley Beth Boardman James Booker "Plop, plop, fizz, fizz , oh what a re lieve it is!"' says Tom Young as he gels tha t long awai ted swig of Mr. Pibb. '\ Soph()m1Jrc~ l01 �For many new students at Patrick Henry, the big day came late in the summer on August 25, 1978. The Student Government Association scheduled a half-day for the sophomores so that they could become accustomed to their new school. The day started at 8:30 in the auditorium with the introduction of all of the hall deans, Mr. Jack Graybill and Mr. George Graybill. The SGA Executive Council officers were also introduced. After the initial welcome, the "baby Patriots" were sent to their homerooms for the start of a real school day. All of the deans gathered their new students together to explain the rules, to answer any questions and to give them a more personal welcome to the school. By the time all of these deeds had been completed and mass confusion was settling in, the guides, teachers and new students were ready for a break . The cheerleaders had cookies and cakes for sale and each student was given a drink before the elated moment arrived. The final and most important act was yet to be achieved. Each student then proceeded to his class according to the schedule. As the sophomores wandered confoundly through the halls looking for Parsons 213 or wondering which building was Penn, the confusion mounted only to be relieved by the upperclassmen and teachers who sent them off in the basic direction of their next class. Coke adds life! Sophomore Sandra Goad takes a break from her classes to have a drink on orientation day. Some of the sophomores during orientation take a scenic view of Patrick Henry as well as try to find old friends from junior high . Sophomore orientation brought more tha n just sophomores . There we re a few juniors and seniors there. too. Maybe they came for the coke and cookies . I02 Sophomore~ Sophomores Adapt to �Life at Patrick Henry Popcorn , bubb le gum and cotton candy! Gini Shepherd dreams of the good things in life. Flying high, sophomores Michael Gibson and Paul Poindexter find life at Patrick He nry a breeze. Amo vincit omnis! But wi ll Carol Gibs,rn ··-.:on· qu er .. that next Latin test» ··Did you hear the one about t he . . ·· Barry Scal es prepare~ t•' a muse hi~ friend:- '' ith the ,ine about the . Better late than never! Susan Brndv tno w make it t n her .:las~ . · Snphnmllrc:- I\).< �Carolyn Booth Chris Borden William Bowe Kathleen Bowles Rebecca Bowles Susa!l Bowling Sherrie Bradbury Catherine Bradley John Brady Susan Brady Todd Bramblett Warner Brannon Shelby Branson Timmy Brant James Breakell Robbie Briggs Anne Brown Antrey Brown Girlie Brown James Brown Selena Brown Tracey Brown Troy Brown Susan Bryant Florence Burch David Burton Wendy Burton Donald Bush Robin Buzby Alden Byrd Leianna Cadd Tim Calaghan Freddie Calloway Bill Calvert Lewis Campbell Michael Campbell Phillip Cape hart Bruce Carlisle Wi lliam Carlisle Mark Carper Tim Carr Joyce Casey 104 Soph omo re~ �Sheri Chapman Mark Cheadle Robert Chewning Teresa Childress Wayne Childress Stepha nie Christianson Decota Clark Loretta Clark Theresha Clark Tina Clark Tammy Claybrook Edith Claytor A Dee Clement Mathew Clemons Jo Clingempeel Boyd Clyburn Phillip Cole Johnathan Comer \;~. ' l I .r • ' \ ~1;.___·~·~&:;;.-~ Donna Conner Andrew Cooper Gina Corell Evie Cox Richard Cox Scott Craft ....... Lisa Craggett Roge r Creasy Sharon Credle Marvin Croner Now. where am I s upposed to be? w· ir· .. surveys t hl' campus on orientali L;n d:1;am Cai ltsle �Are you crazy?! Two d ollars for La tin Club du es'? Margaret Skell y laughs as John Echols calls for order in the meeting. Louie Cross Kathy Cruff Angela Cunningham Albert Cupp Tony Curry Roosevelt Curtis Cheri Cyrus Stephanie Dalton Marilyn Davis Jennifer DeBell L isa Dennis David Deyerle Edward Dickenson David Dickerson Phillis Dickey Barbara Dilla rd Karen Dix Roberto Dominquez E lizabeth Dooley Sherry Douglas Lori Droudes David Duckworth Patt i Dunbar Cindy Eakin Ra ndolph Eanes T.J. Edl ich Stewar1 Edmunds Pamela Edwards Claiborne Ellett Reed Emerson I 06 Sorhomorc~ "' ~-;I~ . k. �Bridgette Emdt Joyce Etzler Joan Eubank Ellen Evans Sue Evans Patricia Ferguson Rebecca Ferguson Michael Ferry Martha Field Lorrie Fink Vanessa Finley Kress Fischer Antionette Fitzgerald Mike Fitzgerald Alisa Foley Debra Ford Ronald Fore John Foster Theresa Fralin Dwayne Franklin Pam Frye Jeana Fulton Susan Gayette Carol Gibson Michael Gibson John Gilliam Cary Lee Gilmer Sandra Goad Leigh Ann Goodwin Martha Gordge En garde!! Sophomore Marvin Crnner dares anyone to e nter the Patiiot territory. �Susan Goyette Robert G ravely Gary Graves Drema G ray Ricky Gray Hugh Gree ne Leonard Grubb Mark Grubb Barbara Gu nter Teresa Gunte r Joh n Gurley T heodore Hackley Catherine Hagan Rosia lee Hale Carla Hall Joan Hall Melissa Hall Ken Hancock Terry Hancock Melanie Haner Glen Hardy Jeff Harger Deborah Harley Daniel Harper Darrell Harper David Harper Sara Harrison Keith Hairston David Hartman Johnny Haski ns Andy Hatcher Thomas Hatcher Rebecca Hayes Jacquel ine Haynes Sharron Heffinger Darryl Hillman Eddie Hinchee Stuart Hobbs Alvin Hodges Jacqueli ne Hodges Melinda Hodges Kim Hogan 108 Sophom~>rcs �A . ' Amanda Holcomb Terry Holdren Jim Holfield Russell Holt Jim Hopkins Irvin Hudson Diane Huffman James Huffman Jeanie Huffman Sandra Huffman Margaret Humphrey Jeff Hundley Polly Hunley Dwayne Hunter Virginia Hunter Eddie Isom Jeannie Jackson Kim Jennings Lawanda Jennings Angela Johnson Cynthia Johnson Herman Johnson Scott Johnson Adam Johnston Danna Jones Loretta Jones Steve Jones �Kathy Judy Yesmine Karkenny Sonia Kasey Patricia Keeling Bryan Keith Charles Kepley Chuck Kepley Gary King Mike King Roger King Mary Knighton Mary Lou Knott Robert Kulp Ingrid Laite Gloria Lambert Stephanie Lambert Anne Lamson Melieve Lang Phyliss Lang Hele n La nn Susan Lann Charles LaPrad Gordon LaPradd And rea LaPrade Jay LaPrade Mary Lawson Melissa Lawton • 11 0 So phomore~ I �Debbie Lee Faith Lee Sandra Leech David Leftwich Anne Levin Eva Lewis Thomas Linn Robert Lisk Brian Logan Lorie Long Harry Lowe Mark Lowman Ginger Loyd Vereina Lucas Debbie Mabry Claude Maddy Ant hony Malone James Manning Rae Martin Tamy Martin Gaynell Mason Andrew Mauney Misty Mccombs Sharon McCorkindale ,, ,A.. Ke lly McCormack Elaine McCoy Shar~rn Mccroskey V1ck1 McDa niel Wanda McGeorge Lynn McLendo~ John McPhi lamy Nanc y Meadows Sarah Meredith Roy Merritt Terry Messer Vincenl Millard Lisha Miller Helen Millner Robin Milton Steve Mit..:hell Christy Monask y Eleanor Montague �Katherine Moore Rebecca Moore Scott Moore Becky Mor~field Kelly Momson Jennifer Mountcastle Vanessa Napier Danny Nease Martha Nelson Sarah Newton Jeffrey Nicely Danise Nichols ) t Juliana Nixon Jay Noce Chico Noell Jennifer Nordberg Edward O'Brien Chris Oliver Kenneth O range Lisha Osborne Chuck Overstreet Cindy Overstreet Keith Overstreet Lisa Overstreet Kim Overton Ray Oyler Kathy Painter Eric Parker Johnny Parsley David Pauley Kenneth Paulin Mark Peake Russe ll Pedigo 112 Suphomurc.., -&l t �Tammy Peters Walter Peters Michael Peterson Debbie Phillips Tami Pilot Paul Poindexter Danny Powell Liz Powell Sheila Powell Andrea Preston Sherry Preston Phillip Priest S haro n Prince Joey Privott Robert Radford Roxanne Ramey Tammy Reed Calvin Reeves John Reynolds Tina Ric.hards Rodne y Richardson Michad Robbins Cynthia Roberts Gi nger Roberts Each sophomor e candidate for the 1978 homecoming court shows he r own reaction to the idea of being a nominee . Astonished by the s udden a nnouncemen1s. Keith Thl)mpson pauses during his lurn.:h to take a second glance wward the senior tables. �Cathy Robe rtso n Jeff Robertson Anthon y Robi nson Wanda Robinson Anne Rogers Bill Romano Sharon Rose Colette Ross Mike Russell Angelioa Samuel Michael Samuels James Sapp Anne Sartelle Carolyn Saunders David Saunders Jane Saunders Louise Saunders Michael Sau nd ers Ca rroll Schultz Robert Scott Richard Seyler Sharon Shears Wilbur Shears John Sheffler ft ---. ~, Darrell She ll G ini She pherd James Shepherd ~ ,, ( John S hirle y To ny S hortt Amy Shufflebarger • \ I 14 ~ophrJmon:~ • T eammates Jeff Hu ndky and Joey Privllt t dis\:uss the strategy for their next play during a lau-osse ga me in gym <: lass . �Kara Sibley Earl Simmons Linda Simmons Greg Sink Sandra Sink Margaret Skelly Debra Smith Eddie Smith Julia Smith Kevin Smith Victoria Smith Gary Soboll Debbie Soots Kelley Spangler Deborah Spencer Donnie Spradlin Gilbert Spray Jeff Sprouse Sara St.Clair Lorri Jo Steiner Ann Steorts Veronica Stephens Phoebe Stewart Jennifer Stoneman Tanya Sullivan TerTence Sullivan Mary Summers Douglas Swank Greg Switzer Donnetta Synan David Talley John Tate Steve Templeton Beu lah Thl)mas Rob Thomas Steve Thoma~ Carol Thomason Jean Thompson Keith Thompson Mark T illman Michdle Tinsle\ Mar~· Todd · �Robert Topasna Diana Trent Stormy Trent Eddie Trippeer Metra Tucker Allyn Turner Brett Turner Donna Turner Rhonda Tyree Scott Ulrey Keith Umberger Tim Umberger Dana U nderwood Pam U pdike Edward Vest Mike V ineyard Sandra Voorhee s Eric Wade Gwendolyn Wade Valerie Wade Chris Waldron Colleen Ward Jimmy Ward Terry Washi ngton Mary Waters Arthur Watkins James Watson G lenn Welch James Wells Teresa Wetzel Etta Wheeler Hiawatha Wheeler Vicky Wheeling Donna White Kimberly White K evin Whitlock Kevin W hitmore Thomas Whitmore Susan W igginton Robin W ilkerson Dehr<i Willi<im!> Sall y Will i am~ I L 11fi ',o ph o morc ~ �Sylvia Williams Thomas Williams Blaine Willis David Willis Greg Willis Jeff Willis Chenise Wilson Lorrie Wilson Dannette Wood Mack Wood Nancy Wood Quinton Woods Teresa Woodward Darryl Woody Margarethe Worrell Kenneth Wright Tracy Wright Bobby Yates I ' Carolyn Yearout Mark Young Robin Young Thomas Young Talented sophomores display their perfect posture while ot hers practice for the Gong Show. Sophomores put fina l touches on their float before the homecoming parade begins. Sophllmllre,.. I 1- �The sophomores have finally come to the end of the line, for gym class anyway. After this year, the I 978- 1979 sophomores will no longer have to report to the gym for one period a day every other week to dress into their uniforms for what sometimes seemed to be an unnecessary part of the day. While in their coed gym classes, the sophomores learned to play lacrosse, speedball, football and various other competitive sports , and the teachers tried to keep them in good physical condition by starting with exercises every day. The other week was spent in health class studying about a variety of different diseases and "quackery." Information was given on how to prevent being drawn into unnecessary health situations. Even though the sophomores seem pressured by the fact of having gym as a required course, it is a vital part of their well-being and will continue to be a required course in our school system. Could it be the bump? Holly Altizer displays her talents in gym class. Sophomores try out their skills in volleyball. Coach Scharnus pre pares hi mself to teach his gy m class the art of volley ball . 118 Sophomore~ �Playing lacr osse puts some sophomores on the go while others prefer to stand back and watch. Are these gym students practicing ballet? No, it's Mrs. Patsel's gym class learning to play volleyball. Is it hard? These sophomore girls seem to find si t-ups a n expressional experience. Sophom ores listen intently explains the next step. a~ Cliach Sch a rnu ~ �Leading their fellow Patriots, Sue Nichols and Vanessa F inley seemed to be enjoying themselves. "You never know who you may meet on the way to your next class!" Tamy Marti n prepares herself carefull y for t he unexpected. Sophomores showed th eir class spirit as the junior varsity basket ball team was a nnounced at the pep assembly before the first game. �/ Stud ying Biology brnught different to the fa..:es of these students. e:-.prt'~sinm. The upperclassmen helped to satisfy Barbara Gunter and other sophomores on o rientation day with cookies a nd drinks. Looking in all directions, these sophomores didn't seem to take in a ll of the happenings on t he P.H. campus a ll at o nce. Soph,inwre" 121 �G nawing away at his pencil , James Antonelli wonders what he should do next. As Dana Jones displays in the cafeteria, some people just ca n't get enough to eat. Some people don' t like their pictures taken, but Bryan Keith seems to enjoy looking directly at the c amera . Playing soccer in South Roanoke Park with other frie nds, Mike Ferry s hows his style. 122 So phomore:' �" Here goes again!" is the expression on the face of Wendy Anderson as she prepares for that rough bus ride home. Showing those teeth, Deborah Spencer gives her imitation of that Carter smile. With a look of satisfaction, Leigh Ann Goodwin stops during a rigid school day to think about the good points of attending Pauick Henry. Amused by Angie Fleming·s conversation with friends. Anthony Robertson tries to conceal his laughter. Sophomore:- 1 '~ �124 Acad c m1cs �- Gov• 1"E~I ( 0 {Y)OR_p.._() -... W I �Yet, We Still Have Far To Go ~urin g carpentry cla:;s. Gordon LaPradd measures his lu mber to pe:fect1on to put the finishing touches on his class project. When we were sophomores , graduation day seemed very far away. Its arrival, however , was certain. But as we disected frogs in biology, calculated square roots in math, and pondered over inch-long vocabulary words in English, our doubts grew . As juniors, we were elated to find ourselves no longer at the bottom. We felt older and much more mature than those " little" sophomores and cunningly gave them directions from Penn to Parsons by way of the auditorium . As the year continued , however, we found we still had to struggle through our classes. American history seemed impossible with so many facts to remember and the results of our chemistry experiments were never the same as anyone else's. As seniors, we felt relief. Two years had passed and only one was left. As we battled with government and concentrated on our college or job applications, graduation, it seemed, would never arrive. First semester exams passed and were followed by research papers, spring fever , and Senior Day. Finally, June came and graduation day, which had been planned for and anticipated for twelve long years, arrived . As we remembered the past three years at P.H. and looked forward to the following ones, we were a little scared, for suddenly we realized that the responsibilities we had as students were minute in comparison to those ahead of us. Math takes Harriet Wright' s concentration during Mr . Bob Goodman's c lass as s he solves her problems. 126 Aad cm 1 c~ Something seems to. have attracted Bill Campbe ll's attention besides his stack of books. �Hurrying to finish t heir homework before the end of school, Mrs. Velva Wreden's sixth period class does the last of their assignment so they will not have to carry books h ome over the weekend. Everyo~~ is familiar with the exp ression ··food for thought but E lizabeth Allen is carrying it a little to the ext re me. Hoping to prove his brutal strength. David Arnold prepa res to karate-chop his desk in half. Everyone knows Chris Altizer is known fo r studyi ng figures. but this may be the first time he has studied his lessons . �''For all I gave, I received ten times more.'' The new main office is a great addition to Patrick Henry's facilities as Mrs. Reid shows by working hard on school-related materials. - T he new vocational school makes more classes available to stud ents on th e Patrick H enry campus . In auto mecha nics class , Michael Wade proves the new school' s educat ional value by lub1icating his van with Penzoil. �Three new buildings opened this year on the Patrick Henry campus: the main office bu ildi"ng, Gibboney Ha ll , and Black Auditorium. Dedicating Gibboney and Black Auditorium was a formal affair with an informal air about it. Who would have been a better speaker than our Theatre Arts and Technology Director, Laban Johnson? Mr. Johnson centered his speech around how the Bible was full of stories about building-up and tearing-down. It was, therefore, fitting that a building used to strengthen and train young minds and a bu ilding of the arts be dedicated together. Dorothy Gibboney has spent her life working in and improving public educa- tion . She has been a teacher and principal, and at one time was the only female superintendant in the U.S. Miss Gibboney enabled us to have an adult education program long before it was the trend to "go back to school." At night Gibboney Hall is filled with men and women completing their high school education and fu lfilling a dream. Miss Gibboney pointed out that Patrick Henry was a school within a school. Each hall is a school in its own right. Now the school is complete with an auditorium, vocational building, complete library, and a larger cafeteria. Clara Black has also dedicated her life to helping students in her own special way. Msis Black brought happiness to hundreds of people with her productions and programs from the Roanoke Valley Children 's Theatre. Wh en she was praised for her achievements, she just smiled and said: "For all I gave. I received ten times more. In its growth. Patrick Henry is also giving its students a chance to grow. With these new explosions of vitality and foreshadowings of things to come. we must dedicate ourselves to the improvement of our attitudes and the attainment of dreams. The new ~uditori um provides a p lace for many ac1ivities. inc luding room for the stage band t~> pra..:1icc Ca1h~ Atkinson. Jane Callahan. and Phoebe Beck ley move furniture around 10 help the band prepare for practice. �Wouldn' t it be nice if all the other students at P.H. could enjoy their tests as well as the juniors do as they concentrate hard on their SRA tests at the Roanoke Civic Center? Seniors Lisa Garland , Laurie Nunn, and Ginger Noce tensely awai t the starting of SAT's. H and R Block needs to catch up with Sally Williams as she hurries through her math competency test. Puzzling over the problems on his competency test , Antrey Brown tires to solve them. 130 ( ompetcn<.:y rc-.t !> �CLASS OF '81 GETS BOMBED Will the class of ' 81 graduate? After ge tting bombed with the compe te ncy tests this year, this is one question that was running through many unde rclassme n' s minds. The tests required a va riety of skills including math , vocabulary, ge ne ral information on determining dis ta nces on a given map , reading tables to de te rmine taxes , interests , insurance premiums, a nd a variety of other practical a bilities. Although the tests we re advocated as being "something to worry a bout ," the overall reaction from the " baby Pa triots " was j ust the opposite . When Mela nie Haner was asked what she thought of the tests, she replied , "they were a big jo ke . It was s tuff I had in the fifth grade! " Whe n asked the same question , Jay And erson said "They didn 't teach me a thing ." Debbie Soots, likewise , gave her opinion: " I finis hed about half an hour before I was supposed to. It was all common sense; just read the directions and you ha ve it. " Ma rk Peake also s tated his opinion on the matter: "They were an insult to our intelligence." The results, published in Dece mber , stated Patrick H e nry 's sophomores scored an average pe rcent of 81 in ma th a nd 82 in English. From these opinions a nd scores, it seemed certain we could coun t on the class of '81 to gradua te on schedule . Sophomores were not the onl y class to be surprised with tests this yea r. however. The Sta te Depa rtme nt of Education revised their require me nts fo r the SRA ·s and the juniors took the tes ts again in Novembe r. College-bound seniors also took SAT' s a nd the Achie ve me nt Test during the fall. I .. If you do something . do it righ t .. must be what this sophomore is thinking as s he pa tie ntly fini shes her test. Sophomores appear th rilled about !icing the class to take the co m petcnc ~ tests. fir~t �BUS DRIVERS SHOW DEDICATION . .. 17 • t r • i I Being responsible for number 17 and ib i\ Melvin A n der~on Jr .'~ top priority. occupant~ Students find it d ifficult at times to get up early enough to catch their bus. but just think how hard it is for the bu~ drivers 1 Friendly Yvonne Miller is respo nsible and ded icated in her effort~ to get st udents to ~c h ool and home "afely every day. 132 Hu" Dri ve r-. �VO-TECH MOVES IN While checking t he oil and the 1ransmission fluid. John Rucker finds 1hat he·s a couple of quans low. Trying out the new s ty les, this cosmetology student contemplates a new hairdo. After a ha rd day of welding, these vocational students observe their finished product. �"With animals! " Mary Wellforu looks stunned as Mr. Robert Porterfielu tells one of his famous stories. With a questioning look. senior Lisa Yost tries to deciue what to say next. G raduation i:-. on her mint! a:-. senior Jobie Myers completes her Englis h a ssignment. 134 ( andid ~nap S h ot~ �Senior Marjorie Tenzer does her imitation of the "Coneheads. ·· Accuracy is of importance as senior Lee Jennings performs his Physics experiment with precision. Picking and grinning, senior Thomas Johnson wonders if it was really worth it. �Improvements For The Future In the past, our school has offered its students only a regular high school dip loma. In the future , Patrick H enry will have five types of diplomas . A TNI or Vocational diploma, an Academic diploma, a general dip loma, a Business diploma , and a Special Education diploma will be available for future graduating classes. A Certificate of Education will also be given to those students who , after reaching their senior year and meeting all the state requirements for graduation, fail the competency test. Of course, before anyone may graduate, one must meet all the state requirements for graduation. These are: five credits in English, two in math , two in science, three in Social Studies , and eleven in electives. One must also pass the Minimum Competency test. The purpose of these new diplomas is to allow the students to pursue the careers they wish. Each diploma is designed to show what the student excelled in during his high school years. 't Teachers and students receive the require ments for the Academic a nd other diplomas from Mr. Jack Graybill during the diploma meeting on November 13. in the library. Listening attentively to Mr. Jack Graybill describe the new dip lo ma requirements. Mr. William Sumpte r ~titles a yaw n as Mr. Arb y Frost looks grim . Don't worry, Mrs. Barbara Rogers; this is not a test. .It o nl y ex plains the new dip lomas P.H . wi ll be offenng. J J6 N~w Uiploma' �.. ._,;J Teachers listen solemnly to the description of the new diploma. From the expressions of Laura Weaver and Walter Rose. th e new requirements for the academ ic diploma are as easy as pi e . C \\ Di ploma~ t .r �NIGHT TRAIN SHOWS CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Cameras flash . Music blares. You just entered the Twelfth Nigh t Ball. Everyone was "decked-out" for the occasion which seemed only natural since the holidays require the best of everything. Excitement was felt throughout the room . The crowd seemed to have a "merry" time as they danced to the sounds of Night Train. The time came for the big event. A band composed of some Patrick Henry students, replaced Night Train for a short while in order to give everyone a special performance. The announcement came for the presentation of the court. "Lords" escorted their "ladies'.' through the archway to their place beside the throne . Tension mounted as the moment drew closer. And then . . . king and queen were announced: Chris Robertson and Ginger Noce . Soon after the floor show , Night Train began to play again and gave an energetic rendition of " Shout," a popular song from the movie , "Animal House." The cro wd seemed to get into the swing of things. As the night passed and the dance ended, everyone agreed that it had been a real " ball. " ,-; / /\ ' 'I I 11 I \ l1l· ~ .... At the · "Twelfth Night Bau·· Jennife r Shank boogies with her partner. King an d queen of the Chri stmas court. Chris Robertson a nd Gi nger Noce , stand with prince and princess Steve Holland a nd Amanda Black. I 38 Chri~tma!> Dance IJ: \ ..---.. ~~ r(I -~ 0 �While performing during the presentation of the Christmas court, Russ Berry marks time for Paul Mccusker and Ve rnon Williams. At the Christmas dance. Meredith Lovegrove keeps a watchful eye on the other dancers . After being presented . the 1978 Christmas court gathers around king and queen Chris Robertson and Ginger Noce. Chris1ma:> Dane~ I J'I �140 t- ,11..u · lt y IJ1 111uc1 �, // I l FU1.:ull \ 14 1 �Principal - Jack R. Graybill; 8.A. Roanoke College, M.A. VPI and SU. Activities Director - George Graybill; B.S. and M.A. at East Carolina University . Assistant Principal - McQuilkin Hall - Charl es W. Ha ncock; A.B. a t Lynchburg College, M.A. at VPI and SU. o• When George Washington chopped down the cherry tree he could n ·1 tell a lie. but when Mr. Charles Hancock chopped down his t ree. he couldn't get out of the way. Principal - Gibbone y Hall - Howard Sumpter; B.A. and M.A. at Colorado State Unive rsit y. A~~ista nt Principal - Pa r!>ons Hall - Robert L Hopkins; M.A. at UVA and attended VP! and SU. A~~i~tant Principal - Persinger Hall - Agnes Jacoby; B.S. at VPI a nd SU and M.S. at Radford College . A~., i ~ta nt Pri ncipal - M. Ed at 147 Murri ~ f-acult~ Pe nn Ha ll - William Sinkler: B.S. and College �Guidance for a better tomorrow / Mr~. su,.,an Miller al W .V <1. M1:Qui lh. in Ha ll -A. B . al Bu1: h nell Univer~i1 y and M Ed . Miss Margarel Bniwn George Pca hml y Cn ll egc Mr'>. Eli1<1he1h Ward and M . 1-.d . al UVA / Pe nn H a ll - B .A. a l E111t1ry and H enry. M .A. at C111ida111:c Cn11nlin;11<11· - 13 .S. al i•.,lar} Wa~hington Mis~ Margarel Manin - Persinger Hall M .A . al Marshall Universil}. Mr. Richard Kepi.:' Radford Collq!l'. Par-;on" Hall - A.B. at C on..:ord (\ilkgc and B. .\ . at C hapel Hill .ind \I S al t-a,·ult\ 14 l �Mr. Barry Akers Mrs. Jacqueline Arnold Miss Ann Bailey Mr. Robert Bandy Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Caroline Barbee Rebecca Bernard Virginia Blain Sarah Bowen The shoe is on the other foot as Mr. Gerr y Ciaffone listens attentively to the t eaching~ of his stud e nts . Choir director Mr. Gene Ferguson exe rci se~ his lungs as he takes tim e fro m his a<.: l lo gel in a little jogging. 144 Fa<.: ult v �/.. / Mr. A. L. Briggs Mrs. Mildred Brust Mrs. Vernell Caldwell Miss Wendy Campbell Mr. Wray Cannaday Mr. George Carper Mrs. Susan Carter Mrs. Grace Cassell Mr. Gerry Ciaffone Mr. Richard Cle mmer New plays , Coach Whi te? It" s hard to te ll whe the r lhe coa1:h has geomelry o r fool ball on his mind . With grea t concentr ation, Miss Geraldine Ludwick makes plans for her nexl lesl. Fa~ult\ 145 �.,.. Mr. Woody Deans Mrs. Nancy Dickerson Mrs. Lucy Doud Mrs. Elizabeth Drewry -- On color d ay, Mr. A rby Frost seemed to b righten up the school a nd his with hi'> pu rp le tie and s tripped shirt. cla-;~e'> After spreading her knowledge of amoeba and paramecium. Mrs . Bettye Via sib down an d takes a res t. After finishing her coffee a nd birthday cake. Miss Wendy Cam pbell 'mi l e~ with de light. 14h h 1c 11h 1 �-I r ·~ Mrs. Myrtle Dudley Sgt. Bill Elkins Mrs. Doris E nnis Mrs . Judith Felty "Arma virumque cano" ("' I sing of arms and the man'") was what Mrs . Mabel Marmion attempted to explain to her fifth period class. "Please let this day be over soon!'' prays Mr. Smith as he faces another one of his government classes. Alone at last. Mr. Barry Ake rs seems to be enjoyi ng the moment after the fussing and the ? ustling of the crowds du ring a foot ball ga me at Victory Stadium. Fa..: ul t ~ 14- �Mr. Gene Ferguson Mrs. Martha Ferguson Mr. Rodney Franklin Mr. Arby Frost Better have your homewor k. Mrs. Constance Watson checked to be sure her stude nts did what they were told to do. Not another picture! Mrs . Jackie Arno ld looked very disgusted as the photographer snapped this picture. I never knew it would be so complicated! Miss Pam Willis wondered whether she would take the yearbook for another year o r not. 148 Faculty �Mrs. Cornelia Grant Mr. James Hallis Mrs. Wanda H ancock Mr. Edwa rd H opkins \ Grading tests seemed to be a serious task fo r Mrs. Susan Carter. Any F's Mrs. Carter? After helping a student with his ho mework. Mrs. Peery walked across the room to help a no ther s1udent . While checking her roll book , Mrs. Elizabet h Drewery looked up 10 make s ure everyo ne was present. Fa..:ult\ 149 �T he students in Mrs. Hester McCabe·s math c lass eagerly awaited their next assignme nt. Staying a lert at all times, Miss Sibyl Stump had to be "'strictly busi ness .. during every sc hool day . Mr. Laban Johnso n Mr. Mike Jones M~. James Keeling Miss Geraldine Ludw ic k Mrs. Mrs . Mrs . Mrs. Don na Lync h Mabel Marmion Debbie Moore Dottie Mu rphy During a moment of deep concentration Mr. No rm an Poff a nd Mike Kelly co mpared answers.' 150 I-acuity �Mr. David Nicke rson Mr. Charles Overfelt Mrs. Bett y Jo Patsel Mrs. Laurie Peery It m ust be Friday as we see Miss A nn Bailey glowing with excitement as s he prepares to leave school. B ooks a re he r business and Mrs. att ention to them. ancy Paye pa y:; close Mr,, . 1 <Hasha Peter, en Mr. .<\v\ Pl ymale Mr. Carni,, Poi11de'1e1 Mr;.. A nita Pri<:e Fa..:ult\ I' I �,. Checking around to see if she forgot anything, Mrs. Mildred Brust gets ready to go home. Lecturing seems to give Mr. Stuart Wi lliams great pleas ure. Seeming very inter ested in what Mrs. Doris Enn is has to say. Mrs. Na nc y Jordon a ~hort b reak from gua rding t he hall and listens . take~ A warm, cheerful smile is t he ty pical ex pression found o n M r~. Co rn elia Grant 's face : -, he was the boo kkeeper in the Activities· Offi ce. l'\2 Faculr y �Mr. Bill Price Mr. Ethan Rogers Mrs. Barbara Rogers Mrs. Georgia Reeves Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Sarah Saunders Sibyl Stump Lottie Tice Betty Via Mrs. Elizabeth Ward Mrs. Constance Watson Taking a stand, Miss Margaret Manin shows Mr. Jack Graybill who's really in command. Hey, Mr. Keeling! You've come a long wa y. baby! Facull\ 153 �Getting into the spirit early, Mrs . Agnes Jacoby pro udly disp layed he r Christmas cards . ' 1 ' 'Shine, Shine, Shine" is Mrs . De lma Howell's theme as she c heerfull y goes abou t her chores . ' In the lib rary, our friendl y librarian a lways kept a sharp eye o ut for b ookwo rm ~. In t he cafeteria it take~ a ded icated cook like de n to prepare go urmet del igh t ~ . 154 Facult y M r~. Lois Bol- J 11 ' ' , �Mr. Jim White Mr. Stuart Williams Mrs. Ramona Williams Miss Pamela Willis Mrs. Estelle Woodliff Mr. Lloyd Woods Mrs. Velva Wreden "Wh at's Julia Child got that l haven't')" asks Vio la L yttle as she prepares her dishes. Who says that Mrs. Virginia Blain doesn't stand behind her work all the way? F:i..:ult\ I' -' ���Volleyball Team Wins Regionals As .s oon . as the ball is served , juni or Ginny Tat um s prings into ac ti on. ...,)-- , __ T his year, as in the past nine. the girls' volleyball team again em e rged victoriou s . Ann Bondurant wa s th e highe st scorer with 172 point s for the season with Ph oebe Beckley next highest with 166 point s . Mrs. B.J . Patsel a nd Coach Woody Deans led the team o n to victory at the No rth west Regiona l Championship. Thi s year was the second consecutive regional win for the tea m. Virginia doesn' t ha ve a state tournamen t but the girls ho pe the re will be o ne in the future. The te am s ta rted practi ce in la t e summer a nd the ir ga mes las ted from early September to early November. t~--- -.\ I 'iX Vollcvhall Nine se ni ors le ft the team thi s season. Th ey we re: Cat h y Atkinson . Ph oebe Beck ley. Ann Bon durant. Sa n dy Gordge . Mary H agan. Sara Low. Bec ky Ri ce . and Kati e Wallace. Next year's team w ill fee l thi s loss greatl y. but there a re indica tio ns of strong poten tia l w hich may add yet a no the r c ha mpion ship year to the reco rd. Some members of the team ge t a quick pep talk wit h Coach Wood y Deans. Several members of the volley ball team consulted o ne another t o plan their nex t c unning play. Keeping a sh arp eye on the ball. Ann Bondurant displays another one of her d ynamite serves . �VOLLEYBALL P .H . Opp. 15-13. 8-15. 16- 14 ................ Fleming 14-16, 16-14. 15- 10 ................. Salem 15-8. 15-5 ........................ Pulaski 15-2. 15-2 ................... Cave Spring 15- 1. 15- 1 ............... Franklin County 14-9. 9-15. 2-15 .................... Salem 15-2. 15-4 ......................... Salem 15-7, 15-6 ..................... Northside 15-10. 15-7 ...................... Fleming 14-12. 15-7 ........................ Salem 15-4, 15-2 ........................ Pulaski 15-8. 9-15. 9-13 ............... Cave S pring 15-4, 2- 15. 15-10 ................. Fleming 15-4. 12- 10 .............. Franklin County 14- 12. 15-7 ........................ Salem 15-4. I 5-3 ................. . ..... . Pulaski 13-9. 15-8 ................... Cave Spring 9- 11. 4-15 ............... ........ .. Salem 15-1 I. 15-7 .................... Northsitle 12-9, 12-5 ............... Franklin County 9-7. 15-5 .......................... Salem Dis trict Tournament - Roanoke Valley 15- 13. 15-7 .................. Cave Spring 15-1 2, 13- 10 ..................... Fleming Regiona l T o urn ame nt - Northwestern 15-4, 15-5 .................... E.C. Glass 15-2, 5- 15. 15-1 ................. H e ritage Wins: 18 L osses: 3 Front row: Pam Updike (manager). Deborah Spencer. Tamy Martin, Wanda Robinson (manager). Middle row: Tammy Rosser. Joyce Bannister. Ginny Tatum. Carol Hudson. Back row: Jane Callahan. Becky Rice. Sandy Gordgc. Cathy Atkinson. Phoebe Beckley. Ann Bondurant. Katie Wallace. Sara Lowe. and Mary Hagan. In decisive plays.junior Joyce Bunista real(\ ..,h 0 w, her flexibilit y. Leaping into action,_ senior Santi} Uortlge ..:omp letes yet another ot her successful -;pike~ . Lending a h elping hand. -;cni11r Ph1h!bc Beckley quick I~ returns 1hc v1illc~ . \. 1•llC\ h.111 I ~4 �NEW COACH TACKLES THE JOB Although football is a fall sport , practice starts in early August and doesn't end until November. This year' s football team kicked off the season with a new coach. Coach Willis White led Patrick Henry through a winning season of 6-4. Patrick Henry 's victories wouldn ' t have been possible w ithout the help of Coaches Cannaday , Hareis, Scharnus, and Kasey. Coach Cannaday coached the first junior varsity team P.H. has had in the pas t ten years . The J. V. team made an excellent showing against such teams as Cave Spring, Pulaski County, Franklin County , and William Fleming. Their games were played on Wednesday afternoons and aside from tying with Fleming, the J. V. team won all of their games. Nearly twenty juniors on the team this year were on at last year and hopefully will return next season to lead P.H. on to the championships. Shouts of joy and satisfaction go up fro m spectators and players as the refe ree signals a " touchdown, " made by P.H. agai nst Sale m with the aide of Wa rd Stevens (73) a nd Robert Wray (77) . The c~aches at P.H. t rul y believe in the saying, ·'practice makes perfect ," a nd this is proven to the players during one of t heir p ractice sessions. For n!Jm ber 33. Dann y Thompson . this was the pe rfect t ime to s how Salem some fa ncy footwo rk tha t led to a 31-21 victory fo r P.H. Several Patriot defenders prepa re to a ssist David Altizer (65) and Dann y T hompson (33) a s they stop a Cave Spring runner fo r a s ho rt gain. 160 f<1o rhall �J.V. FOOTBALL PH 7 6 OPP. Cave Spring Pulaski County 0 0 0 William Fleming 6 Franklin County 0 0 WINS: 3 LOSSES: 0 T IE S: I The Patriot sideline erupts following a touchdown by P.H . against Fauquier Coun ty which Patti ck Henry wo n 6 to 0. Tough Melvin Fralin puts a stop to Cave Spring's runni ng back. A time-out offers Coach Willis White a brief moment to review his strategy with co-captain Darryl Jones. A Stal.led Patriot d ri ve mea ns a punt by Pa t McGuire as Chip Ake r makes a block against Cave Spring. FoLllball 10 1 �Football KICKS-OFF Sports Season VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Bobby Maynard, Paul McMusker, Jeff Perkins, Phillip Markley, Chip Akers, Gordon Poore, Melvin Fralin, Gerald Minnis, Ricky Lee, Kelvin White, Kirby Boone , Tim Eads. SECOND ROW: Stacey Baxter, Darryl Jones, Tony Hale, Steve Graybill, Jeff Hundley, Pat McQuire, Stewart Saddler, Richard Wade, Randi Smith, Eddie Smith, Jim Bishop, Chris Robertson, Sammy Lowman. BACK ROW: Kenneth Trippeer, Marc Smith, Jonny Freitas, Warren Jones, Keith Allen, Robert Wray, Mark Shannon, Glen Phillips , Ward Stevens, Ricky Alexander, Scott Hillman, Donny Thompson, Grant A vent, David Altizer, Kenneth Gee. A shoe-st ring tackle by a Patriot defender stops number 22's sweep around the end. Making a tackle, Kelvin White s hoots through the opponents ' defense to throw Alan Wright. Cave Spring's running back. for a loss . Denying a score, Gerald Minnis catches and tac kles a Cave Spring playe r from behind 11}2 roothall �The patriot defense puts the crunc h on an offensive plunge. Listening to instructions from above. Coach White watches the action on the fie ld. Coach Willis White and Coach Wray Cannaday go over the proper defensive a lignment with Darryl Jones during a time-out . ---~ VARSITY FOOTBALL P.H. 6 6 7 31 0 7 6 0 21 21 JUN IOR VARS ITY FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: Paul Anderson. SIUarl Sibbly. Gary Grave~. Terry Washington. Jeff Robenson. Joey Privo11 . Tony McGhee. Glen Welch. Cla ud Ma lt y. MIDDLE ROW: James Booker. Edd y Trippeer. Ke ll y Brya nt . Earl Simmans. Joe Holfield. Bill Frost. Rodney Richardson. Teddy Hackley. Oclanic Carlisle. BACK ROW: John Mc Philamy. Philip Copehart. Steve Evans. Jimm} Ward. Malcolm Lynch. Greg Sink. Greg Ballon. David Sanders. Curtis Easly. Fauquier County Martinsville Franklin County Salem Cave Spring Northside Willia m Fleming First Colonial E.C. Glass Pulaski County Wins: 6 Losses: 4 Opp. 0 16 0 21 12 0 7 14 13 12 �WINNING IS A NATURAL The Harlem Globetrotters they may not have been, but the '78- '79 version of the girls' basketball team provided moments of tension and excitement to all of those who attended the games. The team, coached by Miss Sylvia Wright, had a tremendous turn-around from last year , and worked hard for a season of which to be proud . Fay Gunter and Ginger Noce, the team's captains, were the team's high scorers. Maria Whitlock and Ann Hoopes , both seniors , played a great part in the team's success as guards, while Barbara Waters, a junior from Maine, a lso contributed greatly. The team's hard work a nd enthusiasm took its toll as the girls ave raged 49 points a game while their opponents averaged onl y 41. The girls' basketball team gathers a round for a pep cheer before the Northside game. Players T o ni Atkins. Maria Whitlock. and Dee Clement listen intently to Miss Wright" s lecture during halftime. Northside's forwar d is no competition for Fay Gunter· s jumping s kill . Ann Hoopei.. Dee C lement. Vickey Smith . Fay Gunter. Barbara Waters . Ginger Noce. Danna Atkin ~. Velvet Moock Maria Whitlock . and Constance Apostolou. Jone~. Toni G IRLS BASKETBALL P .H. OPP. 36 51 Roanoke Catholic 40 56 Salem William Fleming 36 37 44 Northside 48 54 64 Pulaski County 64 PuJaski County 32 53 4 1 Cave Spring 51 62 Salem 59 32 Cave Spring 40 45 Roanoke Catholic 50 58 Salem 32 44 Franklin County 34 48 Northside 33 36 Franklin County 30 45 William Fleming 60 38 Cave Spring 36 75 Pulaski County District Tournament 56 7 1 Pulaski County 27 51 Northside 52 42 Cave Spring Regional Tournament 44 43 Garfield WINS : 15 LOSSES: 6 �--== = "Once more girls. just like we planned it ... Coach Wright urges her team on to victory. As her opponent tries to intercept. Ginger Noce prepares to throw the ball into play. Stretching above numerous opponents. Barba ra Waters shoots for two. Looking for an opening, Mary Knighton prepares to escape from an unfortunate position. Opponents are stunned as Ginger Noce steals the ball and takes it down for an easy lay-up. Girls Basketball 165 �Opp. Pulaski Country 19 Cave Spring 29 26 37 Salem 20 39 Northsid e 23 Franklin Co. 43 17 24 31 F leming Cave Spring 24 31 Won 4, Lost 3 Metro ......... . ............ 5th District ............. . ..... . . 4th Regional . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12th P.H. 43 Keepi ng up his pace, Mic hael Scales ex pressed lhe agon y of a devoted ru nner w hile Marli n Young fe ll inlo s1e p. Refusing to gi ve up, Ri c hard Mo rrison fought lo pass a Fle ming runn e r. �Determination and inspiration helped Teddy Ashby to cross the fini s h line. Many people do not realize how much work Cross-Country runners put forth to run on the team . Every day team members ran anywhere from four to eight miles. Team members were: Teddy Ashby , Susan Brady , Mark Field s, Margie Hicks, Ty Linn , Richard Morrison, David Smith , Steve Templeton , Tim Umberger and Martin Young. Steve Templeton and Susan Brady both sustained injuries to their legs and were unable to participate in several meet s . Ted Ashby, Richard Morrison , Michael Scales , and David Smith were picked for All-District and Morrison also was selected for All-Metro . Team members worked hard and showed that it takes dedication and determination as well as speed and endurance to make a Cross-Coun try team. With that barefoot feeling, Margie Hicks practices in her socks. Looking ahead, David Smith saw himself crossing the finish line. Who knows? Maybe one day the Olympics? Discussing the outcome of the meet, Mark Fields and Martin Young had differing opinions. T he Cross-Country Team: Front Row - Richard Morrison . David Smith. Coach Sam Hartman. Tedd y Ashby. Margie Hicks. Back row - Tim Umberger. Mark Fidds. Martin Young. Steve Templeton . T' Li nn . and Susan Brady. Cros~ Count r~ l('! 7 �Tied Up In Knots ~ t:-=~::::::.=:::==~ Struggling to break the grip of his opponent, WiUard Terry attempts to flip Flemmg·s man over. With just the right hold. Kelvin White ties his opponent in knots. A prematch briefing from Coach Padgett helps Kelvin White to win points for P.H . Reaching under his opponent. Stefan Hilton goes for a take-down . l Afs Wrc \ thng �Hard work, determination and pride in their personal p reformance were the three things it took to be a wrestler for Patrick Henry. Before and during the season, the members of the Patriot wrestling team could be found lifting weights and running to keep in shape. Wrestling is composed of both individual and team efforts . Under the d irection of Coach Steve Padgett, captains Darryl Jones and Stefan Hilton led the team in wins ending u ndefeated for the regular season. Hilton and Jones were also Big Orange Tournament champions. This was Hilton's second year in a row as a Big Orange champ. The Patriots shut-out E.C. Glass 61-0. The team fin ished the year with an excellent record. Senior Ed Wilson looks to t he coach on the sidelines for advice. Senior David Perfater is all locked-up with his opponent. If every student at P.H. s howed the team spirit of Ed Wilson. P.H. would always come out on top. Front row: Jo hn Parsley (manager). David Sewell. Stephen Campbell. Stefan Hilton. Darryl Jones. a nd Troy Brown. Bac k row: Bear Russell . Don Strubler. Scott Hillman. Kelvin White. David Nance. and Derwin Hu nter. Wrestling 169 �Cold Weather Can't Stop Us • • • Running every day for some people can be monotonous but not for Margie Hicks or Susan Brady. Sizing up the competition, Rick y Alexander gets ready to participate in the shotput competition. • No_. Ric~y AJe_x~d~r is _not diggin~ his way to. China; he '>_ JUst pa_rt1c 1patmg m th e Regional long Jump at Hentage High School J 70 Indoor frack On cold winter aftern oons, the indoor track team could be found in the cafeteria, running and running and running. When it was raining or snowing, the runners practiced ju st like it was any other day. S ince P. H . doesn't have the facilities to ope rate indoor meets, indoor track is run in small field hou ses at Heritage and V. M. I. The team had a good year , pl acing second in the district and fifth in the region. Danny T hompson won both the pole vault and high hurdles whil e Ti m Eads won the 600 yard dash. Tim , Danny and Mike Scales all q ualified fo r the state meet. �The t rack team t ries not to have any accidents and Pat McGuire follows suit. It is important for Danny Thompson to have his sights set a little h igher than the rest of the team. Slowly jogging a long the track, Richard Morrison warms up before the big m eet. • • - ,·1:;1 hl' .~:fl/ ~ ' l ., ' OJ · · rt /\ ,.. -....I-, -~....,;;;.., • l.~ r-- ) Front Row: Coach - Mr. Lloyd Wood s . Amanda Black . Ann Bondurant. Ted Ashby. Richard Morrison. John Bowen. Me lvin Frahn . Ra ndi S mith. Tim Eads. Coach - Mr. Sam Ha11man; Second Row: Susan Brad y. Jill Cott o n . Margie Hicks. Steve Templeton. Mark Fields. Bill McG uire. Thomas Linn. Ri c ky Alexander. Pat McGuire; Back Row: Michael Scales. Curtis Easley. John C hildress. Glenn Phillips. Terry Washington. Meredith Lovegrove. Ingrid Lai te. Stacey Baxter. Concentrating. G lenn Phillips prepares to shot. Indoor T rack t h ro ~ 17 I t he �I I I I I I I I I I I I I /i \ I / I I 1 I 1 ' \1I ~II . Using man-to-man defense, guard Percy Martin keep s his man from getting in on the actio n. State, State, State. Coach Kepley reminds his team that every win puts them closer to the top. The J umping Junior: Ricky Wells lives up to hi s nickname as he leaps up a nd over E.C. G lass . No moonshine on the floor . Paul Bowers and Drew Kepley are advised of Franklin Couniy·s .. r ules ... With the Regiona l title in the bag, Kevin Skelly and Pau l Bowers enjoy t he thri ll of victory with a welldeserved hug. I 72 V ar~ll y Basketball �Short people do have a reason to live as Percy Martin demonstrates as he climbs over the "mountains" on the court a nd sc o res two points . ... Li_ .... _ - .. - \ ~' The taste of victorv is sweet to Kevin Skellv as he takes a souve ni r the win over Gar-fie ld. in the Regional Tournament. of With an impr~ve win over Gm·-field. the Patriots proved once again tha t they were not tu be messed around wit h. Many of the Cave Spring players look a mazed a bout P.H. having th e ball. but the) :;hould n"t beca use look who e nded up number one . Varsiry Basketball 17 3 �Only the Great Go to State Although the Varsity basketball team started the season with some problems, the Patriots bounced back to fo rm a great group with a fantastic record . The Patriots knocked off Franklin County for the District Championship and went on to defeat E.C. Glass and Gar-field to become Northwest Regional Ch am p s . Their fighting spirit carried them to the State play-offs where they were narrowly defeated by Maury H igh School. It was a great year for a great team, and we are proud that they represented Patrick Henry High. Lookin8 around for some help, David Johnson defends himself and t he ball agai nst the oncoming opponent . Without the refs, Kevin Skell y. Drew Kepley a nd the Spartans battle for control of the ball. Trying for another two. Kevin Skelly shoots for a WIO 174 Var'>llY Basketball �Playing at the E.C. G lass gy m seems as easy as playing at home as Paul Bowers demonstrates by outmaneuvering this opponent. The man, Ricky Wells, is not showing us how to jump; he's showing us how to score! All the hours of practice Drew Kepley put in paid off when he needed it the most. ~' @Ill~ ' / VARSITY BASKETBALL PH 102 65 55 94 88 93 62 71 70 42 76 72 63 63 69 60 73 68 56 51 46 75 52 58 57 THE MIGHTY PATRIOTS: Front Row: Chuck Kepley. Mark Slaydon. Paul Bowers. Percy Manin. David Johnson. Roberr Brown . Back Row: Sieve Evans. Rick y Wells. Kevin Skelly. David Nelms. Jimm y Hender<;on . Drew Kepley. Robert Kenney and Coach Dick Kepley. 60 Galax Maggie Walker Kennedy Roanoke Catho lic Galax Bethel Lafayette William Fleming Pulaski County Cave Spring Roanoke Catholic Salem Northside Franklin County William Fleming Pulaski County Cave Spring Salem Northside Franklin County District Tournament William Fleming Salem Franklin County Regional Tournament E .C. Glass Gar-field State Tournament Maury Wins: 21 OPP. 46 51 48 46 60 46 54 53 69 43 65 70 49 68 27 51 52 61 60 58 39 60 58 38 51 73 Losses: 5 Vanill\ Baskc1ball I '' a �s H 0 0 T I N G F 0 R ONE J. V. BASKETBALL P.H. 79 84 64 79 72 70 81 70 66 96 66 56 51 69 57 42 39 88 56 43 OPP Galax Roanoke Catholic Galax William Byrd Heritage Franklin County William Fleming Pulaski County Cave Spring Salem Northside Franklin County William Fleming Pulaski County William Byrd Cave Spring Salem Roanoke Catholic Northside Franklin County UNDEFEATED 29 38 35 46 42 48 51 36 52 63 33 45 39 44 44 39 38 35 54 40 3rd YEAR ROANOKE VALLEY DISTRICT CHAMPS Thinking t hings over . Teddy H ackle~. Tom Youn!?. Anthony Robinson. and Ralph Wnght p lan their next strategy . Stretching-out. Ra lph Wright Lakes a jump shot. Patrick Henr y's Ant hony Robinson is bound to gel this rebound . �--- - ":"' I ..... f ,- \.!. - - - ------ - '41> The junio r . like a b varsity basketba ll team was tain. theou 1der bounding down a mounafte~ t~ou.td ~'t be stopped . With win rick He nr e JU~tor varsity team led Pat.. Y to victory . We ru exc it in g nb a nd p ress a lot a nd we play Woody D as ket ba ll, " sta t ed Coac h eans · Th.is and the team's yearroun d practi team ave ce brought great resul ts. The raged . game while . seve nty-fi ve po mts per aged only f the ir closest oppo nent averAccord i ~rty-two . Spring wa g to Coac h Deans, Cave tion. Ho: the team's toughest competiclosed th ever , the junior varsity team was the :am 0 ,ut ~4 to 50. Ra lph Wright teen point me s high scorer wi th seven- wi: _,,,,,,,,,,,, / / - - ' • - ~- s. Victories l"k the ju nio r v 1 .e these are what helped one. ars1ty team shoot for number Showing his abili ty David . Talley s hoots two. The Patrick Hen Spring like PatrfYkbasketball team s tood up to Cave c Henry stood up for his rights. Front row: Philip Wade, Teddy Hackley. E1ic Wade. Anthony Robinson. Tomm} W1ight. OaviJ Wilh:.. ~~ . C raf! · Back row: Mike Willingham (manager). Mark Peake. David Talle}. Chucl- Kepi<!~ . H<l\•lhorm: ewar1. l om Young. Ralph Wright. and Coach Wood y Deans. 011 J V Basketball 1·r �FANS FLIP FOR GYMNASTIC TEAM P.a triot gymnast Linda.Pruett executes a flying hipc1rc le in he r bars routine. Gathering her energy. Lisa ~nthony prepares to make her run of back handspnngs across the ma1s. The upper bar of the unevens is the perfec1 spot for Mary Scu ll y lo tak e a break dunng practice . Grace and originality are con1ributi ng fac 1.ors in d~­ termining scores. Meli ssa Thursto n ex hi bits bo1h in her floor exercise rou 1ine . · ~,;;..,, . . .... L ~ -..i.~·"': -.,.;., ·--- - - .,,.\. ,.....,"-: '!llll!t:.c· .• �Watching a gymnastic meet is different from watching other spectator sports. The fans at a gymnastic meet are silent while the team members are competing. Two of the four events run at the same time . Floor exercise and the uneven bars start the meet and vaulting and the beam close it. Three team members this year competed "all-around": Linda Pruett, Lisa Anthony, and Melis sa Thurston each competed in every event. This year's routine setup was different from last year 's. Last year each girl had to learn a required routine as well as make up one of her own. This year they decided to drop the mandatory routine. This made the meets shorter and not as tiring on the team members. Although each girl competed for her own scores, it was the team effort that won the meet. • GYMNASTICS P.H. 73.75 79.70 79.70 75.65 71.55 75.95 70.55 55.35 78.20 Northside Botetourt Alleghany Salem William Byrd Cave Spring Heritage Pulaski County Franklin County 5th in District Wins: 5 Losses: 4 OPP. 78.95 68.70 58.80 83.25 66.50 93.80 60.05 65.25 67 .20 She flies through the air with the greates\ of ease. or so it seems as Lesa Francis warms up for a meet . Linda Pruett. Stacy Torian. Melissa T hurston. Lesa Francis . Mary Scull y . Debbie Williams . Lisa Ant hony. and Lynn McLendon . Four inches width of wood that is four feet off the floor is not comforting for Sta..:y To rian as the !Wt\ judges carefull y wat..:h her performan..:e. Uy mnastr..::- J 79 �GIRLS TENNIS REPRESENTED AT STATE Led by sophomore Margaret Skelly, the girl's tennis team had an outstanding year. Under the guid ance of Coach Shepherd, the girls finished the year undefeated in the district with a record of 5-0. The girls suffered a disappointing loss to Danville (5-4) in the regionals which put an end to their hopes for a state championship. Margaret Skelly went on to the state championships individually, taking third overall. Margaret and Desi Taylor also went to state in doubles, again pl aci ng third overall. Although they didn't quite make it to state this year, the team only graduates two girl s this year and has high hopes for nex t year's title. Being serious is not a lways easy for Mary Hopkins, but o n the coun she·s a ll business. ...... Boy, what a backhand! Deseree Taylor showed the other team who was in command . - -.... With a look of determination, Dee Clement watches to see if he r opponent wiJI return the ball . Girls Tennis PH 9 6 9 8 8 7 3 8 3 8 6 9 6 7 6 5 De1: Cl<:rncnl Man Hopkin ~. Angie Fleming. Mary Summers. l)e~eree Taylor. Marga ret Skelly. Martha Branch j~(I <11r" fcllfll' 6 4 Heritage E.C. Glass Franklin County William Fleming Pulaski County Cave Spring Danville Salem Danville Franklin County P ulaski County William F leming Cave Spring Salem District Tournament Salem Cave Spring Regional Tournament Woodbridge Danville Wins: 15 Losses: 3 OPP. 0 3 0 l I 2 3 I 3 I I 0 3 2 3 4 3 5 �Watching the ball closely, Ma rtha Bra nch draws back to smash the ball over the ne t. {l/,'/f/J "" 'ti'I• x:~~ ..~x,. ... I 9' I -· .- .. T he teams most loyal fan , Mrs . Noel Tayl<? r. watc hes 1he ma tc h with the team·s coach. Miss She pherd . ................ ..,... Taking a deep breath, Marga re t Ske ll y pre pares to backha nd a sho t fro m her o ppo ne nt. What a smash! No . not Angie Fleming. ...,, we·re talking abou1 tennis. U irb Tc 11111~ 18 1 ~. �"How about this coach?" Mike Sawyers asks as he works on his backhand form. Cool Steve Holland struts on over and with a twohanded backhand demo lishes th e ball. Trying to play tennis is an easy sport for Joe Carroll. since he's th e numbe r two seeded playe r for th e boys tennis team . "Hmmm . . . What a nice shot," thinks David McGee. Keeping his eye on the ball a nd b ringing bac k his racket . Samir Patel prepares to destroy hi s oppone nt" s vo lley . 182 Boy.., I c nni .., �TENNIS GETS ''SET'' TO WIN Reaching for the ball, Todd Bramblett demonstrates the true meaning of the cheer. "Stretchi ng-Out." Lon~ hours of practice has made tennis player David Carroll what he is today: an asset to the tennis team. You can never stoop too low to conquer your opponent, as Bill McDearman demonstrates. BOYS TENN IS SCHEDULE March April 20 22 23 27 28 30 3 6 10 17 19 20 24 27 May I 4 8 Franklin County Christiansburg E.C. Glass Pulaski County William Fleming Cave Spring Christiansburg Salem Northside Franklin County Northcross William Fleming Pulaski County Cave Spring Heritage Salem Northside 1979 Away Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Fron! Row : Jay Noce. Todd Mabry . Mike Sawyers. Joe Carro ll . Todd Brambletl. Ba..:k Row : David McGee . Bob Ma rtin. Lee Jennings. Da vid Ca rroll . Tom my Donn e ll y. Bo~~ Tenni:-- 183 �Track Team Looks Promising Coming in for the finish, Tim Eads and Michael Scales exert the last of their energy to cross the finish line. A "slipped discus" never stops Glenn Phillips from achieving his goal. GQ get 'em boys! Curtis Easley and Melvin F ralin hop. skip, and jump after their "prey." On your mark, get set, go! Stacey Baxter is off and showing his ability as he leaves the block. - - ...... -. - r' ~ I ··/..' • t ~ OUTDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE March April April April April April April April April April M ay May 18 4 31 3 5 7 JO 12 14 17 21 2.4 27/28 4 11 18/19 Roanoke Relays Northside, Pulaski Co. Franklin County Rotary Relays Salem Cave Spring Dogwood Relays Salem, Pulaski Co. Volunteer Track Classic William Fleming Cosmopolitian Meet District Regional State O utdo o r f rack ~ 1979 Home Away Away Away Away Home Away Away Away Home Away Away Away Away Front Row: Coach James Jones. Coach David Schyu ler. John Brady . Tim Eads. Cu rtis Easle y. David Smith , Ty Li nn. Stacey Baxter. Coach Sam Hartman . Coach Lloyd Woods. Se1.:ond Row: Kelvin White . Russ Berry. Steve Templeton. Terry Sullivan, Rodney Richardson. Melvin Fralin. David Mater. Third Row: Howard Lee. Tony Shortt . Jimmie Ward. Mark G rubb. Michael Scales. Chip Vail. Back Row: Gle nn Phillips . Scoll Hillman. Teddy Ashby , Ricky Alexander. Greg Sink �''It Takes Sheer Energy'' Concentration blocks out ever ything for Ginger Nocc as she strains for that extra inch. Listening attentively, Amanda Black takes some effective advice from Coach Sylvia Wright about long-distance running. Working on j ust the right stance, Linda Pruett tries to improve her throw. It's not unusual to see Margie Hicks. Amanda Black, and Susan Brady running around P.H. to keep in shape for track season. GIRLS' TRAC K SCHEDULE March April Front R_o w : Li~a Stott. Marie H<tven. Jill Cotton. Margie Hicks.I Ann Bondurant. Karen Musgrove. Back Row: L1::.a Strong. Susan Brad}. Linda Prue tt. Jane Moser. Sharon Shears. and Ingrid Laite. 31 Roanoke Relays 5 Patrick Henry 7 Rotary Relays 14 Dogwood Relays 17 Patrick Henry 19 Patrick Henry & Cave Spring 21 Volunteer Classic 27 & 28 Cosmopolitian May I William Fleming, Patrick Henry & Pulaski County 4 District II Regional 18& 19 State 1979 Home Away Away Away Away Away Away Home Awa) Away Awuy �Victory On the Green Getting into the swing of things. Bill Fishe r tries to be a cool dude. "Well, come on!" Will Angle can·1 seem to get the ball to coope rate with hi m today. Going for the birdie, Da vid Arnold looks pretty confident. but it is o bvious he forgot something. Could it be the ball ? GOLF SCHEDULE April 3 5 TBA TBA 17 23 24 26 May Timothy Orr. Kevin Mahaffey . Bill Fisher. Tom Penn. Will Angle. Joey Privot t. Nat haniel Evans. Alden Byrd DC1vid Arnold a nd Mark Peake. I 86 ( JO If l 3 11 22-23 1979 Northside Pulaski County William Fleming Franklin County Franklin County Metro Tournament Metro Tournament Salem Salem District Tournament Regional Tournament State Tournament Home Away Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Home Away Home �BASEBALL SWINGS INTO ACTION Never d oubting his abilitiy, Chip Aker lhinks of himself as quite a swinger. but Stuan Sibley has his doubts. The players must really play as a tea m a s David Willett backs up Kenneth Gee in a major play. Throwing another strike, Jeff Hund le y shows his improvement to his teammates. BASEBALL SCHEDULE March April May E.C. Glass William Fleming Pulaski County Cave Spring Lord Botetourt Salem Nonhside Franklin Counly Lord Botetoun 20 William Fleming 24 Pulaski County 27 Cave Spring 4 Salem 8 Northside I I F ranklin County 14-19 District 19 23 27 30 2 6 10 17 18 Home Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Front Row: Mark Lowman. Brad Allen. Chip Ake r. Gordon Poore. Stuart Sible~. Bryan Kdth. Se.:oml Row: John Mc Philamy. Ri ck} Ha tcher. J eff Hundley . Carl Jones. David Tall y. Steve Jones. Ro} Merritt Back Ro w: Bear Russe ll . Todd Black w.:11. David Willett. David Snead. David I ower. C hri:-. Rl)Oertson . Kenneth Gee . a nd Michael Simmons . ��Organi zation DiviJei 1 ~4 �STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Did you ever wonder who sponsored the dances or who called the House of Burgesses meetings, or who took care of the little things that a lways needed to be done? Well that que s tion could be answered with three letters : The S.G.A. If something needed to be done, the S.G.A. was the one to do it. Consisting of members from all three classes and working together, they accomplished everyth ing they set out to do and more. Thank you S. G. A.! EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Torn Penn. Marion Lawton. John Gurley, Todd Blackwell. Hunt er Draper. Marjorie Tenzer. Jane Saunders. Reed Emers on. Cary Smith. Sarah Keehne. Margie Hicks . Mary Hopkin s. Sara Hartman . Steve Warren. Ha rold Saunders. Martha Wilhelm . La ura Weaver. �VOICE OF CHRISTIAN YOUTH Adviser - Mrs . Perry. preside nt - Pamela Hartman. vice-president - David Claytor. secretary- DeAnn Leona rd , treasurer - Beth Day. FASHION MERCHANDISING Hunter Dra per. Ma rtha Plunkett . Karla Willia ms . Deborah Stevens . Joetta Millehan . Mrs. Ross . Sarah Kee hne . Patti Mye rs. Jobie Myers . Lonie Moss. Jud y Rey nolds. Drema Hodges. Terri Gui lliams. Bet~ Mye rs . Linda Breedlo ve. Sara Robertson. Cindy Ha mmond. Leslie Je nni ngs . Sandy Stanton. Bibi.: Merchandising 191 �THE YEARBOOK STAFF Advisor - Mi~-. Willi~: Editor-in-C hief Donna S tovall: Senior Editor - Phoebe Beckley: Juni t>r Editor - Dana Dornbusch: Sophomore _Editor - _Janc Cal!ahan: Organizations - Ellen Wellford: Bu~inc~ s Manager - John Withruw: Facult y Editor - Yvette Johnson: Inde x Editor - Cathy Atkinson; Spurts Editor - Sandy G~1nl!?e: S1t1den1 Life Ed itor - A!1nette Pl~or·c.:: Ed itors of Photography - Sharon t:.rv 1n e. Anne Wi lso n. OTHER MEMBERS OF TH E STAFF ARE: Mary Meyers. Eli;rnbe th Haner. Bob Martin. Debbie Soo ts ..Pam Frye. Da vid C layto r . Wayne Goad. Lisa Copeland. The Yearbook S taff wishes to ex tend its appreciation 10 the following people: Karla Williams. Dale Israel. Chris Robert son. Jeff R obertso n. Tony Shont. Mc l;111ie Du111.:a11. Becky Markham. Anne Brown. Steve Holland. Stacy Torian. Gordon Poo re. Angela Hinchee. QUILL WINS NATIONAL AWARD Advisor - Mr,. Arnold: FRONT ROW: Mary Fi:.her. Ed itor-in-Chief - Lauri Waterfield. Public Relation-, ancJ Co-d irec1or-. - Robin Adam~. Lau ra Hill: An director - Katie Wallace: Li1erary Editor~ - Kathy Brown. Richie Tomlin~on . SECOND ROW: Cindy Early. Mark Silver-.tein . Ri chard McNea ...e. Stephanie Cummin:.. Mary Wellford. BACK ROW: David Maier. Hunter Draper. Sara Low. Liz Bradley. Patrick Henry's literary art magazine. The Quill, prese nted the best creative writing and art work by our talented young author.., and a rti ~ t s. From earl y September until the day The Quill wen t to the printer. many hour .... were ~pe nt r ead ing , writ ing , painring. and pasting up the final dummy . fhe Quil l -..taff-. efforh were rewarded with top prize-.. in 1978: the Virginia High School League gave the staff a trophy. and the Columhia Scho la~tic Pre~-.. a-.-..oc1at1on gave the lop award. t he \.1 edal i -.1 192 <)u1ll ·\ nnual �THE STATESMAN Co-Editors - Lisa Garland. Marjorie Tenzer. Staff - Richard McNeace. Patricia Knapp , Marion Lawton . Russ Berry, Nanc y Ferguson, Paul Mccusker. Steve Templeton. Kim White. Margaret Guerrant. Kirk Meador, Ginger Noce, Anna Gulledge, James La yne, Patti Meyers. John Otterman, Clare Smith, Molly Stephenson. Lisa Stott. Penny Gaking. Steve Lowe. Dale Israel, Bryan Little. Steve Holland. Chip Vail , Tami Richert. QUILL AND SCROLL HONOR SOCIETY Richie Tomlinson. Cind y Early. Mary Fis her. Mimi Dreher. John Otterman. Brya n Little . Dale Is rael. G inn y Robinson. Moll y Stephe nson. Phoehe Bec kley . Dana Dornbusch. Melanie Duncan. Sharon Ervi ne. Sandy Gordge. Cath y Atkinso n. Ann Wilson. Miss Willis . Do nna Sto va ll. An ne tte Poore. Ma ry Meyers . Elizabeth _Haner. Bob Martin. Ma ri on L.a w ton. J ohn Withrow. Pam Frye. Elle.n We llfo rd. Pe nn y Gaking . Vic ky Mc Daniel. Lisa Gar lanJ . Mary Wellford. Stepha me Cummins . Kathy Brown. Liz Brad ley . Ste ve Te mp le ton. Mark Siive rstein. C lall'e Smith. Sam Low . Ka tie Wa lla..:c . Hun te1 Draper. Robin Adams . Laura Hill. Richard Mc Nease. Chip Vail. StatesmanJQui ll & s,· rull l'.l3 �VARSITY CHEERLEADERS "R-O-W-D-1-E: that's the way we spell rowdie." cheers Karen Via to arouse team spirit. I ·- -' Nancy Ferguson, Cindy Trout, Mary Fischer, Karla Williams - head. Cindy Wickline, Anne Kepley. Stella Mitchell, Hilda Willis, Janet Jefferson, Karen Via. Roslyn Roach. Teresa Perdue. Judy Young. - "To the right, rut-tut- tut-t ut" - exclaimed the var.,it) e heerleatler\ while enco uraging the fans . 194 < heerleatling Cheerleaders Stella Mitchell, Cindy Trout . and Ros· lyn Roach lead the junior cheer during a pep a:>· !>embly. Cheerleader Cindy Trout awar ds senior eheerleader Karen Via a carnation du ring a pep assembly. Ste ll<i Mitt:hell watc he:-.. �JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Leigh Anne Goodwin - H ead. Pam Frye . Nancy Wood . Renee Anderson. Katherine Baldridge. Kitty Hagan. Sara Newton. Melanie Haner co-head . Beth Boardman. Terry Hancock. PATRIETTES Renee Colbert Head. Tai Collins. Joyce Neal. Terri Burnette. Becky Mills. Not pictured - Dreama Hodges. Tracy Davis. Su~an Thomas. Chccrlcading IY'i �THE PATRIOT BAND OF GOLD The Patriot band had another exciting season this year. Their first half-time show thrilled the expectant fans and filled them with pride for the Patriot Marching Band of Gold. The band has received excellent ratings and awards in competitions that included top bands from around the country. Ratings of superior went not only to the band it se lf. but to the flag line. rifle line a nd drum line in the Wake Forest Marching Band Festival. Other trips included the Lynchburg In vitational Classic. various Christmas parades, Vinton Dogwood Fest ival, Winchester Appleblossom P arade . and a special performance at Disneyworld for Mickey Mouse's birthday in Orlando. Florida. No matter where they were. the band continued to come out on top. Band me mber5 - Amy Sande rs. Mike Latsko , Carla Mattingl y, Wa nda Ha ncock. Cnsty Monasky. Polly Hunley . Miriam Roller. Ke ll y McCormick ..Jeff Harger. Ingrid Laite. Robin Adams. Teri Rice. Ma ry Wellford, Nancy Bigler. Ly.nne God.sey, J eff Willis, B.eth Day. Pam Hartman. Linda Mack. Landa Pruett. Becky Markham . Robin Buzby. Desiree Taylor. Kath y Swain. Laura Linn. Sonja Reynolds. Jackie R:eynolds . Dannette Wood. Mack Wood. Verema Lucas, Jenifer Stoneman. Shannon Bare , Gini Shepherd. K a thryn Wade. Ethel Lewis, David Pau ley. Kenneth Hurl. Tracey Reynolds . Cyn thi a Earl y . Keith Qver~ treel. Maxie Davi s . Kenneth Songer . Michael Peterson. Johnny Murray. Tony Shartt. David Ve s t. Mike K e lly. Mark Carper . Lau 1: 1 ~ Smith . Keith Umberger. Tim Callaghan. Nal.i Long. Kevin Whit lock. Jeff Bower. Robbte Briggs . Mary Lou Kn ott. Bill Romano. Becky Farmer. Bryan Ke ith . La rry Brooks. Gr~g Willis . Kevin Mahaffey. Scott Pett y . Kevin Whitmore. Thomas Willi<ims. Bobby Waker. C harle s Cox. S t eve Lowe. J onath o n Glassner . David Arnold. Frank Cupp. Mark Noell. Richie Tomli nson. C hri s A ltizer. Ltsha Osborne. Ke n H ancock. Scott Moore . Billy Altman. Hiwatha Wheeler. Kenneth Paulin. Elliot C lark. HL>ward Smith. Steve H olland. Bren t Sheffler. llrian Hartman. Mike Ha ll. Brad Allen. Ronnie Ha y nes. Jeff Poff. Jay Dooley. Ja y Noce. Ke ith Thompson. Da rryl Wood y. Sarah Levin. Mike Fitzgerald ..Greg Huhbard. Rohen Ke nn ey. Juliana Nixon. Anita Hoffman The P atriot band performs ' h11v. ,,1 Pul<"k1 ( \ 1 190 Band 11' la.~ t grant! ha lf-time You have to hold your mouth ju' t ri gh t drum-. at practice. to play the �FLAGS Flags - T racy Davis . Trudi Galvin. L ynn Hatcher. Tracey Lowe , Joyce Neal. Cinde Wood. Dana Ashwell. Joni Ashwell. Kim Davis. J ulianne Assenat. Marilyn Claytor. Michaele Flynn, Karen Ward , Holly Altizer. Bridgette Emett. Connie Edlich. Terry Guilliams, Drema Hodges. Susan Thomas. RIFLES Preparing for a half-time show, thl.! tlag girb march onto the fie ld. Drum major Stacv Torian directs the ha nJ "' they pett"orm . · Rint:,., - Ma r1h;1 Wilhe lm. J.i,a Franci,.,. Li,.,a Stoneman. Ka rin 8urges,.,. Me lani e Dum:an. Am) C.\•' · Jane Margaret Akers . H as~elmann. Band 1~- �STAGE BAND Kathryn Wade. Keith Overstreet. Johnny Murray, Tony Shartt, Mike Kelly . David Ves t. Kevin Mahaffey, Tim Callaghan . Billy Altiman, Jeff Bower. David Arnold. Chuck Cox, Jonathon Glassner, Frank Cup p, Chris Altizer, Teri Rice, Jim Joslyn, Mark Noell. Ronn ie Haynes. A proud Patriot uses "pucker power' ' to "pep-up' · players for a victory. D rum Majors Stac y Torian a nd Russ Berry stand al alle ntion. 198 '-;tage Band At the front of the band, Dreama H odges and Susan Thomas prepare for the Salem parade. �The band bows down for its grand finale. ORCHESTRA Orchestra 199 �THE PATRICK HENRY PLAYERS Advisor - Laba n Johnson. president - Jonathan Gla ssner. vice-pres ident - Robin E veringham, s ecreta ry - Sta cy Bec k, treasure r - Elizabeth Hane r. The Patrick Henry Pl ayers , Patrick Henry's Theater club , is the largest club in the school with its 180 students. The " Players" produce at least three major performances a year. The season opened in th e fa ll with Kaufma n a nd Harts' "You Can't Take It With You," wh ich received a grand response. The spring production , "The Midnight Frol ics," was completely st udentwritten and pe rformed with the assistance of the Director of the Theater Arts Department, Mr. Laban Johnson. Thi s year was a special year for the " Players" becau se it was the first year they had t he new Cla ra Black Auditorium . Thi s ne w theater complex was a Jong-awaited and well-d eserved new facil ity for the " Players." • "Just like you, they long t o be close to rnc. ·· ~layers ' pre side nt. Jonat han Glassner. imita tes Vic Ho lida y. a pe r-.o na lit y we ll kn11wn rn all Pla ye rs and m o-.1 ~ 1utk n1 ~ 200 Player-. �"You 've got to be kidding," says senior Amanda Black when director Laban Johnson plots out his plans for acti ng war m-ups during practice for the fall performance of "You Can't Take It With You." Munch Out!!! Player's vice-president Robin Eve ringham eats hungrily at the Players· banquet. Members of th e Theatre Arts Technology class help Laban Johnson build the set for the fall production. " Let's get fried " was a famili ar statement a round Patric k H e nry this year. but not for sophomore J ames Antonelli. for he was the "luc k y" guy picked to play the Cave Spring "Knight" which was burned by th e Pla ye rs · drago n during th e homecoming parade . It took six d ays to create the world, but that was n' t the story for the set of "You Can't Take It With You ... It was finis hed on the day of the first performance. �LATIN CLUB Lisa Anthony, Constance Apostolu , Jeff Atkinson, Robert Ba llou, Alice Bennett , Beth Boardman, Wendy Burton. Amy Cox, C heri Cyrus. Cindy Ea kin. John Echols, T .J. Edlich, Sharon Ervine, Carol Gibson , Terry Hancock, Sharon Heffinger, Rusty Holt, Angie Johnson, Charles Kepley, J ames Layne. Sharon McCorkindale, Bill McDearman , Becky Markham, Tammy Martin, Eleanor Montague, David Pa uley. MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGE Adviser: Mrs. Petersen President: Kathryn Wade Vice-President: Ward S te ve ns Secretary-Treasurer: Celia Amstutz 202 Latin/ Modern f-ore1gn Language �FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA President - Diana Whaley Vice-President - Debra Poff Secretary - Stella Mitchell Treasurer - Amy Burkholder OFFICE SERVICES CLUB Charles Abbott. Te resa Bratton. Bernadeane Cooper. Linda Cooper. Rosemary Freeman. Debra Hard y. Janet Jefferson. Debra Johnson. Phyllis Lang. Marlene Mars hall . Ton y McGeorge . Kat hryn McDow..:11. Bett~ Mc Pherson. Vivian Reid. Barbara Ri ven:.. 1 anc\ R. Bannister. James R. Brown. Tracy Brown. Jea-nnie C hurch. Patric ia Do yle. Donna Dudley. Randolph Ea nes. Antionetle Fitzge rald. Steven Harvey. Patricia Kee ling. Sophia Mack. Lbha Miller. Vanessa apier. Carolyn Orick. Bremla Parker. Robbie Robin~on. Sharon Rose. David Sewell. Vict orin Smith. Phoebe S tewart. Ja nice Stoke~. Gwendolvn Wade. Terri'! Workman. Shelia Walker. Jeanette Wright. �LIBERTY SINGERS AND CONCERT CHOIR Concert Choir: Front Row Above: Tammy Reed , Patricia Knapp, Tracey Riley, Teresa Childress, Jean Thompson, Ovita Foley . Carolyn Cumbie. Alisha Foley . Paula Bailey. Marilyn Davis, Carroll Schultz, Nancy Meadows. Second Row: Cindy Baily , Anne Levin. Dreama Gray. Karen Kelly. Amy Hudson. Angela Hinchee, Annie Sartelle. Trenda Poff, Anita Hoffman, Louise Saunders, Etta Wheeler. Third Row: Linda Brickey . Kelly Morrison . Juanita Moore. Danise Nichols. Roxanne Ramey. Tanya Sullivan, Beulah T homas, Florence Burch, Karen Coleman, Susan Lann. Rosalie Wampler. An ne Brown. Back Row: Susan Westerman. Barbara Gunter, Rae Martin. Chris McCoy, Paul Poindexter. John Sheffler. Clinton Randolph, Terry Sullivan . Johnathon Comer, Freddie Calloway. Edward Vest , Marvin Croner. Liberty Singers: fnstrumentalists; Paul McCusker. David Perfater. David Vest, Vernon Williams. Wendy Anderson . Curtis Wallace. Celia Amstutz. F~ont Ro':": Nancy Ferguson. Ginger Noce, Cindy Fisher. Cmd y Borden, Joyce Carter, Jackie Chappell. Kath y Marsh. Suzette Wade , Donna Houseman. Cynthia Di llon . Second Row: Jobie Myers. Katherine Townsend. Mimi Dreher, Carol Siltier, Nanc y Wilhelm . Curt Christiansen . Cindy Hoover, Loretta Cunningham. Marie VanLiere, Donald Baldwin. Gloria Evans. Back Row: Robin Everingham. Rachel Stephens . Ci nd y Wickline. Thomas Johnson. Rex Allen . Victoria Wreden. Frank Nave. Patti Pugh. Robin Standly. Patricia Winn. John Echols. Tammie Ferguson , Keith Allen . 2<14 <oncerr f'ho1rl L1beny Singers �Touring With Talent "I saw mommy kissin' Santa Claus" sings Celia Amstutz while performing at the Patrick Henry Hotel. Giving their voices a break, choir members rest and talk until the next number begins. Choir members sing loudly at the Patrick Henry Hotel during their Christmas performance for t he Kiwani's C lub. Dreaming of a white Christmas, soloist Cynthia Dillon sings during the Christmas pe1formance. Concert Choir/ Libert) Singers :!05 �NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members: Robin Adams. Mary Airheart, Elizabeth Allen. Celia Amstutz, Cathy Atkinson, Russell Berry, Ann Bondurant. Paul Bowers. Kathy Bowyer. Martha Branch, Thomas Christian , Beth Day, Melanie Duncan, Sharon Ervine, Robin Everingham, Bill Fisher. Lisa Garland. Jonathan Glassner, Sandra Gordge. Denise Greenlaw. Mary W. Hagan. Pam Hartman. Margie Hicks, Steve Holland, Mary Hopkins, Rebecca Jarrett . Lee Jennings. Jim Joslyn. Sarah Keehne. Michael Kelly. Drew Kepley , Jennifer Lambert, Meredith Love Grove, Rebecca Markham, Paul McCusker, Deborah Morna. Patti Myers. David Nelms. Ginger Noce. Laurie Nunn, David Perfater, Martha Plunkett, Linda Pruett , Linda Pruett. Rebecca Rice. Chris Robertson. Twila Saunders. Kevin Skelly. David Smith, Lisa Stoneman, Donna Stovall. Marjorie Tenzer, Marie VanLiere. Katie Wallace, Laurie Waterfield. Laura Weaver. Martha Wilhelm , Ann Wilson. and Lisa Yost. DOWNHILLERS Advisers - Mr. Ciaffone, Mrs. Petersen. Miss Willis. President - Gordon Poore. Vice-President Doug Atkinson. Secretary - Claire Smith. Activities Director - Annette Poore. Treasurer Mary Meyers. 111rn1rn �ROTC ! I Advisers - Lt. Col. Recd. Sgt. Elkins. Commander - Cadet Major Juanita Moore . Deputy Commander - Cadet Capt ai n Roger Fuller , Administration Officer Cadet Isl Lt. Marty McC lean, Finance Officer - Cadet 1st Lt. Anthony Hu ff. / FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Adviser - Mrs. W. Hancock, President - Twila Saunders, Vice-President - Kare n Via, Secretary - Teresa Perdue, Treasurer - Becky Rice, Historian - Nancy Wilhelm. UTUR E USIN ESS EADE RS © ROTC FR l .-\ :!07 �SENIOR STEERING COMMITTEE Front Row: David Nelms , Marjorie Tenzer, Phoebe Beckley, Greg Pollash, Todd Blackwell. Sarah Keehne. Martha Branch, Ginger Noce. David Vest. Back Row: Stacy Beck. Lisa Stoneman. Teena Boyd , Lisa Garland, Mary Airheart. Lisa Yost, Sara Low, Claire Smith , Harold Saunders. Cind y Hammond. ICT Industrial Cooperative Training program . . . Valuable training in trade. industry. technical and health occupations . .. Part-time e mployment . . . Supervised training during school hours . .. Learning about the world of work. David Crowder - Dental Prosthetic Lab Rohrn Sink - Medical Technology T rainee 208 Senior Cla~~ Steering Committee/ IC..'T Steve Lapradd - T urbocharger Repairs �JUNIOR INVOLVEMENT ,,_ " I' ·' Renee Colbert, Tammie Ferguson, Penny Gaking, Leigh Anne Trippeer. Joan Linkous. Margaret Guerrant. Kath y Evans. Sharon Moore. Becky Katz. Molly Stephenson, Sara Levin, Nancy Bigler, Kathryn Wade, Anne Kepley. Miriam Roller. Angie Guilliani. Lisa Strong. Cindy Fisher. Stella Mitchell . Steve Lowe, Carey Smith, Andrea Powell, Mike Skelly. Kathy Eakin. Donna Housman. Kevin Mahaffey. Tee Bowers. Jeff Perkins. Tai Collins. Joe Slone, Don Strubler, Julia Dacal, Kathy Brown, Cindy Smith. Cynthia Dillon. Roslyn Roach. Mary Fischer. Amy Cox. Ginny Robinson. Jane Hasselmann, Cindy Trout, Tim Eads. William Dickinson. Don Baldwin. JUNIOR CLASS STEERING COMMITTEE Mike Skelly . Mike Willingham. Don Baldwin. Frank Nave. Doug Lucas. Sara Levin. Miriam Roller. Jane Hasselman . Ginnv Robinson . Kathn n Wad.:. Donna Housman. Tammie Ferguson. Becky Mills. Anne Gulledge. Trudy Gilhin . Tai Clillinl>. '\ntlrea Powell. Lisa Strong:Tc.: Bower,, "-attl\ Fakin. Care y Smith. Mr. Richard Cornett - Advisor. · Junior Clas:. Sto::e1ing Committee Junior Involvement .!tN �CREATIVITY: THE ART CLUB Energy and e nthu s ia s m marked the start o f many projects for the sixty-member Art Club for 1978-79. The club did many art and se rvice projects for the sc hool s uch as painting the trash-cans on campus. making projects to sell in the Modern Foreign Language Carnival, and donati ng a potted plant to the dedication ceremonies which helped to beautify the sc hool. Many guest speakers visited the club. Commercial artists, weavers, a nd water co lo r ists came and s h are d with t he students their own talent s in art. The club ha s t ake n fi e ld trip s to various a rt s hows at Roanoke College and the Art F air at the Roanoke Civic Center. A trip to Cherry Hill was also planned. Fo r the m e m be rs w h o h ave been active in the Art Club. cert ificates. pins, and trophies were awarded at the end of the school year. A final picnic was held in the s pring to celebrate a not her successful year of artistic achievement. SOPHOMORE STEERING COMMITTEE Jo Clingenpeel Joan Hall Adam Johnson Sharon Atkins Kimberly White Pa m Frye Carylee Gilmer Charles Kepley Michael Saunders Gini Shepherd Robbie Lisk Phyllis Dickey Wanda Basham David Talley Louie Cross Jim Hopkins Angela Samuel 2 10 1 o\n 'Hlphomo1 c' '>tccnng ( omm11tce �VICA Kenneth Bailey. Rickey Gray. Dennis Hardy. Michael Hall, Harvey Jones, Reece Lamben. Curtis Lutz, Anthony Malone. Michael Meadows. John Mills. Marty Moran. Robert Radford. Michael Samuels, James Sapp. Anthony Shepherd. Glenn Welch. Michael Wells. Tommy Whitmore. Kenneth Wri~ht. Albert Cadora. Enoch Davis. Kevin Dooley, Melvin Fralin, Roben Hodges. Danny Jones. Wilbert Lewis. Mark Minnix. Roben Parsley. Anthony Pnce. Gary Randolph. Ronald Shears. Terry Sullivan, Victor William Steven Wray, Cindy Billingsley. Diana Blaney. Penny Blankenship. Renee Hartman. Valerie Hash Richard Jennings, Deeann Leonard. Lisa Mason. Bekki Moore, Dana Poff. Charlene Rhodes. Lorrie Wilson. Carla Hall. Nancy Johnson. Loretta Jones. Wayne Sparks. Kenneth Barnett. Richie Bennett. Benjamin Creasy. Sammie Hom. Ronnie Kesler. Eddie Leffel. Darrell Orick. John Tate. David Williams. David Dreher. Leonard Grubb. Eddie Isom. Richard Shell. Robert Smith. Gregory Battin. John Branscom. Calvin Cumbie. Michael Dearing, John Dubose. Brian Dunbar. Chris Goad. David Harrison. Ronald Harvey. William Haynes. Mark Hudson. Roger Janney. Richard Lee. Harvey Maddox. Herbert Simmons. Paul Thompson. Herman Via. Thomas Wilkerson. Douglas Becker. Thomas Ferguson. David Glovier. Alan Lavinder. John Basham. Steven Beheler, Michael Brown, Roberto Dominguez, Michael Hun. James Manning. Brian Nease. Timothy Nichols. Terry Overstreet. Gilbert Spray. Bridgette Abbott. Sharon Atkins. Rosalind Bowles. Patricia Breeding. Theresha Clark. Carolyn Clayborne. Delores Combs. Bernadette Cooper. Sponsor - C harles Overfelt. DECA-DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Advisers - Mr. Hopkins. Mr. P1ice. Mrs. Ross President - Lisa Dillon Vice-Pres id ent andra Moore Secretary - Debbie Burleson Treasurer - Michelle Greene VlL' -\ OH' \ l 11 �FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Mr. Richard Kepley - Spo.nsor; David Smith, Jeff Perkins, Steve Evans, David Nelms, Paul Bowers, Gordon Poore, Richard Morrison, Harold Saunders, Chris Robertson . Steve Graybill, Eddie Smith, Tim Eads , Curt Meador, Karla Williams, Sarah Newton, David Perfater, Joey Privott, Alden Byrd, Margie Hicks, Teddy Ashby , Doug Lucas, Ward Stevens, Mark Peake, Dee Clements, Mary Summers, Ann Hoopes, Mary Hopkins , John Gurley, Chuck Kepley, Jay Noce, Margaret Skelly, Angie Fleming, Danny Thompson, Ginger Noce, Todd Blackwell , Bob Martin , Jim Bishop, Chip Aker. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Bridgette Abbott , Joyce Bannister. Tammy Rosser. Ginny Tatum. Lisa Francis. Amy Saunders. Fay Gunther, Debra Hardy. Karen Dix. Nancy Bannister. Dale Waller, Phoebe Beckley , Cathy Atkinson, Sandy Cordge. Lecia Osborne.Velvet Moock . Ginger Noce. Mary Hagan. 2J2 (JAA-F( A �INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLUB STUDENT EXCHANGE SERVICES Front row: Jane Saunders, Kathryn Wade, Andra Powell, Marion Lawton, Victoria Wreden. Second row: Cindy Metz, John Childress , Cindy Fisher, Carey Smith, Laurie N unn. Third row: Nancy Ferguson, Mike Willingham, Kathi Fitzgerald , Renee Colbert, Cynthia Dillon, Kelleigh Neal. Back row: Todd Blackwell, Debra Burleson, David Smith, John Shannon, Rae Martin, James Long, Mark Silverstein , Cindy Wickline, Anne Kepley, Lisa Dillon. John Murray. VICA Advisor - Mr. James Keeling, president - Dolores Combs. vice-president JoAnn Lynch. secretary - Mohammad Hossin . treasurer - Mojtaba Bayat. Frist row: Mohammad Aminozzaheri. Back row: Shahin Sadigh, Mehrzad Solemimani. Lina Kiani. ..... Mr. Charles Overfelt - sponsor, Car pentr y Class - A.M.: Kenneth Bailey, Ricky Gray, Dennis Hardy, Michael Hall, Harvey Jones, Reece Lambert, Curtis Lutz, Anthony Malone , Michael Meadows, John Mills, Marty Moran, Robert Radford, Michael Samuels , James Sapp. Ant hony Shepherd, Glenn Welch, Michael Wells, Tommy Whitmore, Kenneth Wright, P.M. Class: Albert Cadora. Enoch Davis. Kevin Dooley. Melvin Fralin, Robe rt Hodges, Danny Jones, Wilbert Lewis. Mark Minnix. Robert Parsley , Anthony Price , Gary Randolph, Ronald Shears. Terry Sullivan, Victor William, Steven Wray, Cosmetology Class: Cindy Billings ley. Diana Blaney. Penny Blankenship , Renee Hartman, Valerie Hash. Richard Jennings, Deeann Leonard, Lisa Maso n, Rebecca Moore, Dana Poff. Charlene Rhodes. Lorrie Wilson, Printing: Carolyn Combs, Pamela Cox. Carla Hall, Nancy Johnson, Loretta Jones. Brandy Simpson, Wayne Sparks. Welding: Kenneth Bar·nett. Richie Bennett, Mitchel Bruster, Benjamin Creasy. Sammie Horne, Ronnie Kesler, Eddie Leffel. Darrell Orick, John Tate. David Williams. Machine Tool Shop : David Dreher, Leonard Grubb, Eddie Isom, Richard Shell , Robert Smith . Auto Mech . A.M. : Gregory BaHin. John Branscom. Calvin Cumbie. Michael Dearing. John Dubose. Brian Dunbar, Chris Goad. David Harrison . Ronald Harvey. William Haynes, Mark Hudson, Roger Janney. Richard Lee, Harry Maddox. Herbie Simmons. Paul Thompson, Herman Via. Thomas Wilkerson. P.M. Class: Dou hs ·~ Curry. Richard Doughty, Tommy Ferguso n. David Glovier. Alan Lavinder, Electronics: John Basham. Steven Beheler Mich·ief '8 .Beckt:r . Ton~ Dominquez. Michael H urt . James .Ma nning.' Brian Nease. Timmy Nichols . Terry Overstreet. Gi lbert Spray. Health Occupatio~s: Bid~ette ~o~~n · ~~e~co A.t krns. Rosahnd Bowles. Patnc1a Breeding. Theresha Clark. Carolyn Claybo rne. ~elores Con~bs. Bernadette Cooper. Jove; Etzler Oil • . aio~ F1tzg~rald , Ov1ta Foley . ~os1~lee Hale, Joa~ Hall. Rebecca Hurt, Brenda Jones. Jumec1a King. Meheve Lan&. Phyllis Lang, Wanda McGel~r An!f,inettt: Morns. Debra Neal. Susie Nichols . Judy Rice. Barbara Rivens. Angelio Samuel. Pa mela Seawell. Rut~ Smnh. Veronka Stephens San 11.. g~. ~him: LPN Section : Angie Brown. P.M. Class Auto Mech: Dennis Marshall. Tim Orr. Jay Pilot. fohn Rucker. Mike Wade. Auto Body Sho . Witii· i~1 i 001 e~:· Hors ley. Rob H.orton. Danny Hudson, Danny Nease. Samuel Nichols. James Powell. Mike Reyno lds. Darrell Shell. Doiinie s~·radlin• Da~)~vtvJek~· e 1 Mack Young , Ric hard Eubank . Larry Toney . · ee :>. SES1ISC VlCA 21' �2 14 Adverti!>ement~ �• 0 / / / �i JOIN A PROFESSION WHERE YOU'LL ALWAYS BE NEEDED 'Wien you receive medical training in one of Roanoke Memorial Hospitals' six schools, your skills and knowledge will be in immediate demand. During your course of study, you'll spend time on the job as well as in the classroom. So you'll have the opportunity to put what you're learning into practice every day. What's more, when you graduate. you'll face a bright, secure future. Because wherever you decide tc) live and work as a medical professional, there will be hospitals that need y()u . And people who need you . Don't wait to apply. Find out the courses you need to take now to enroll in the School for Radiologic Technology, Nuclear Medicine Technology, Medical Technology, Rad iation Oncology Technology, Practical Nursing, and Professional Nursing. To find a special place for yourself in one of our schools, and in the hearts of the people whose lives will depend on you in the future, write: Registrar, Roanoke Memorial Hospitals, Belleview ~ at Jefferson Street, P.O. Box 11367, rt 1 w ~ Roanoke, Virginia 24033. ~ ~ e. Roanoke Memorial Hospitals <'............. �Phone: 345-5208 C ERAMICS HOUSE OF LANTZ 1326 Grandin Rd. S . W . Roanoke, Virginia 24015 Now with two locations in Roanoke : 3218 Wllllameon Ad. 382-2200 7 Eaet Church 382-2207 GARMENT CARE CENTER WE PAINT . . . COPY . ' . fOLO . . ' PUNCH • . . Blrm . .. fa COLLATE. SWIFT PRINT INC. Developed by SMB Management Co. Inc l-j1gh Point. N C v4 Gleaner <i'World Teleflora- Florafax-Bank Americard CENTURY 2 1 T RIPL ETT REALTY COMP. 3536 Brnmbleton Ave .. Roanoke, Va. 2401' 989-6607 FLOWERS 4310 Lee Hiway Across From Lee Hi Shopping Center Jane Taetz Bus . 989-5950 Home 366- 128 1 774- 1250 Stude nt portrait s Weddings Instant color passpo rts Senior portraits Studio or outdoor locations Th e old est studio with professiona l accrediation in south west Roa noke County CAVE S PRIN G PH OTOG RAPHICS Lovell. George M . Assoc. Brk . 720 Glney Rd. Vinton. Va. 14079 Carper. June 2827 Arcturus Dr.. S. W. Roanoke. Va , 140 18 Jo nes. H . Dean 526 Augusta Ave. Vinton. Va. 24079 Ca mpbell. Viola 1672 Mtinterey Rd .. N.E. Roanok e . Va. 24019 Mays. Kay Rt. 8. Box 381 Roanoke. Va. 240 19 Tuggl e. Jo yce 4639 Roxbury Ln. Roanoke. Sparks. Li nda 1703 Stephenson Ave. Roanoke. Yn. Sparks, J ames :-45-4441 774-5522 345-99b4 366-1549 Va. 2703 Stephenson Ave . Rlianok e . Va. Conpt}r. Kenny 2840 C11loniul Ave. #E-l l Rl>anuke . Vn. 24018 Krau~e. Charles 2827 Simms C in:le Salem. Va . 2415> Wright. Iris 3816 Stalford Dr, #8 Rrnlnoke. Va . 24018 .~-1-l-237 1 �Dallas Shelton Phone Bob Hall fil3 Best Meats in Town 344-8121 GRANDIN TEXACO SERVICE STATION KROGER Grandin and Memorial Ave. S. W. Roanoke. Va. Cave Spring Complete Brake Service - Open 24 Ho urs Tune Up Complements of Roanoke. Virginia P.O. Drawer 8157 Tel. 244-5513 J. Jenkins Sons Co., Inc. I Manufacturers of High Schoel c.nd College Jewelry The Official Patrick Henry High School Ring John W. (Bill) Edmunds Representative P.O. Box 4383 Roanoke, Va. Office - (301 )265-5200 Res. (703)774-4525 �Photography by STEVE 342-0253 Complime nts of F&M )bur lifetime bank COOKIE JAR Tanglewood Mall 9 locations in Roanoke and Vinton Telephone: 344-6641 MEMBER FDIC Treat Your Gang To Great Quality Steaks With Our Gang. Phone 344-3688 MAXWELL'S SEWING MACHINE CENTER We Service All Makes and Models Bob Maxwell owner 1302-A Grand in Rd. s .w . Roanoke. Va. 24018 Wu Wm Sizzlin 3830 Frankl in Rd., SW (Near Tanglewood Mall) & 17'.'i2 Her~hl:ierger Rd .. NW (Near CrnssroaJs Mall) Compliments of LEEDS MUSIC CENTER Tanglewood and Crossroads Downtown Martinsville Collinsville. Danville �FAITH 'S BEAUTY SALON 1326 Grandin Road , S. W. Roanoke. Virginia Best Wishes From Best Wishes to the Patrick Henry Graduates from 13 W. West Church Ave. Downtown Roanoke and Tanglewood Mall " WHEN IT COMES TO MUSIC - COME TO ROANOKE" Brambleton Ave. at Cave Spring Corners Roanoke 982-8228 55 15 Williamson Rd. N. W. Roanoke UPPER LEVEL TOWERS MALL 2121 COLONIAL AV. S.W. QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR 260 Wildwood Rd. Salem 0 0 AND RENTAL 0 D GUITAR REPAIR SHEET MUSIC ORGANS,.; LOWREY PIANOS..:. STORY I CLARK KNABE • WINTER GUITARS 0 0 ALVAREZ - YAIRI 0 GIBSON ELECTRA YAMAHA .GUILO 0 0 . BAND INSTRUMENTS 0 0 LE BLANC ARMSTRONG HOLTON ° VITO 0 ACCESSORIES ARP - MORLEY - MXR �Compliments of VA. H E IGHTS EXXON 1802 Memorial Ave. Fred Hall - Proprietor ewald-clark 30 yrs. Service + PURCHASE LEARNING PHOTOGRAPHY ewalll·• larll • 17 W Church • Towers • Tanglewood ROANOKE ... VA ... BLACKSBURG • 213 Draper Rd. TH E ORANGE DOG Fabulous Hotdogs & Barbecue - Towers Mall - Cave Spring Corners - Towers 343-4332 c.s. 989-4108 The ROANOKER Towers Mall Restaurant (Mixed Beverages) Mon .-Thurs. 7 a.m.-10 p.m . Fri.-Sat. 7 a .m.- 11 p.m. Gill 389-8691 Opu n Monday, lue,d dy. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Until '1:00 P.M . Satu rday Until 5:30 P.M. 1864 Apperson Dr. S~lem On l oo Hwy., Botween Roanoko ond Salem • Apperson Drlvo From Salom Or Brandon Rd. From Roanoke Sunday 8 a.rn.-10 p.rn . Home Of Good Food \ d:- !~I �co • Your Yearbook Photographer atkins photography on the mall towers roanoke, virginia 240 15 703-345-4352 res. 989-3431 �Bus: 703 342-1 818 Res: 703 362-9754 D . Bruce Porter Special Representative 3451 Brandon Avenue. S. W. P. 0. Box 4085 Roanoke. Virginia 24015 Complete Portrait Service Mutual Life In surance Company REMBRANT STUDIOS Specializing in Cap and Gown Pictures for the Class of '79 Bill Reed Manager 9 West Cambel Ave. Roanoke. Va. 24011 Telephone (703) 344-7677 Compliments of BRAMBLE INN 3203 Brambleton Ave. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 101 Elm Ave. Roanoke. Virginia �MAKE-A-DEAL-FU RNITURE 541 I Williamson Road , N.W. Roanoke , Va. Stereo Equipment - Furniture Mexican Crafts - Novelties Tanglewood Mall • • Roanoke , Virginia 24014 Tel. (703) 989-6686 Congratulations Graduates �THE STABLE Congratulations from CUSTOM CRAFT HOMES AGRI-TURF PRODUCTS , CO. INC. P.O. Box 4064 Roanoke, Virginia 24015 Home of Thoroughbred Clot hing 23 West Church Ave., Roanoke Va. AC 703-982- 1239 Bus. 989-0453 Bus . 343-3495 Res. "Complete Lawn Service" Warehouse: Rt. 5. Starkey Rd. ~~~<~ffe- ~j~~pµfif Good Luck and Congratu lations Seniors From Audiotronics 2740 Franklin Rd. Across from Valley Cad illac 703-982-36 19 lf You Are Serious About Audio You ' ll Get Seriou s About Audiotronics ~1trJtJr~ --c~{ ~- )cil<icf you~ wallcov<irm95, carpat, v1ny:I ond draparirz5 from a widci ron9,<2 o( colors and 5tyla5 )< uz u) for a fraa a)tim atcz 989-33J6 4047 Bromblaton, )W cornar of 419 E221 �Pizza~ Restaurant Eat-In or Take Out by the Slice or Any Quantity ~ BRAMBLETON DRUG 3328 Brambleton Ave. Roanoke. Virginia Free Delivery Call 774-8309 ITALIAN SPECIAL DISHES HOT OR COLD SUBS ABC LICENSE 563-9776 LAMPLIGHTER MALL 5524 Williamson Road, N.W. DOT & TONY' S FAMILY RESTAURANTS 13 West Cambell Avenue a nd 1327 Grandin Road S. W. For Catering Service Call 982-2163 "Rendevous for Italian Food Lovers'' AT THE TOWERS SHOPPING CENTER FAST SERVICE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING 687 BRANDON AVE., S.W. ROA N OKE, VIRGINIA PHO NE 344-1648 DEPENDABLE SERVICE "BUILDING A TRADITION" [ heritage realty r") 1 .. ) RICHARD NE LMS OFF. 343-9388 2740 FRANKLIN ROAD HES. :1 .JA-4027 f-{<JA:--.:UKE. VA 2.t0l 4 �New Ma nageme nt N ew Menu 3301 Bra mbleton A ve. Phone 703 989-3379 DEYERLE STUDIOS BLUMEN HAUS FLORISTS F lorist With a Continental Flair 123 1 Maple A venue, s.w. Roanoke. Virginia 343-8747 Pau l W. Jewell 2819 Brambleton Avenue s.w. Roanoke. Virginia 24015 S. Price Davis ��- """ =- ::SS-==- �AaAaAa Abbott, Bridgette 72. 211 , 212, 2 13 Abbott, Charles 30 Abbott, Marjorie 100 Abell, Cindy 72 Adams, Lisa 30 Adams, Robin 30. 65, 69, 192, J93, 1%, 206 Airbeart, Mary 30, 44. 206, 208 Aker, Chip 72. 82. 87. 93, 160. 16 1. 187, 190, 2 12 Akers, Mr. Barry 144, 147 Akers, G eneva 30 Akers, Margar et 72, 197 Alcorn, Clifton 100 Alexander, Ricky 72, 17 1, 184 Allen, Bra d 100. 187. 196 Allen, D ean 30 Allen, Elizabeth 3 1, 127, 206 Allen, K eith 72. 190 Allen, Rex 72, 207 Alligood, Tracy I 00 Allison, Crystal 100 Allison, Larry 100 Allred, Allyson 100 Allred, Felicia 72 Alls, Angela 100 Altizer, Chris 72. 84. 89. 127, 190. 196. 198 Altizer, David 72, 160 Altizer, H olly JOO, 197 Altman, Billy 100, 196. 198 Aminozzakeri, Moha mmad 2J3 Amstutz, Ce lia 3 1, 202, 204, 206 Anderson, Bryan 72 Anderson, Jay 100, 131 Anderson, Paul 100, 190 Anderson, Renee 8, 100. 190, 195 Anderson, Wendy JOO, 123, 190. 204 Angle, Willis 31. 186 Anthony, Lisa 100, 178, 179 Antonelli, James JOO. 122 Apostolou, Constance 13, JOO, 164 Arnold, Dav id 72, 89, 127, 186, 196, 198 Arnold, Mrs. Jaque lyn 144, 148, 192 Artis, Loma IOO Asber ry, Irving 72 Ashby, T eddy31 , 167. 171 , 184, 212 Ashby, Timothy 100 Ashwell, Dana 72. 197 Ashwell, Jo ni 30. 197 Assenat, Julia nne 3 1, 32, 197 Atkins, L aurie 72 Atkins, Sha ron 100, 2 11 , 213 Atkins, Tenia 72 Atkins, Toni 72, 164 Atkinson , Cathy 129, 158, 159, 192, 193, 206, 212 Atkinson, Doug 72, 206 Atkinson, Jeff 72. 84, ,.9 1 Atkin1111JD, R o bert 100 AusdD, Ve netta 72 AIUtln,5·~ 31 72 72 Avem&. AyerW. Bb Bb I Mi Mui 1, IJl = t , ; 1 1 •• • Kacie 16. 88, 90 b Baldridge, Kathe rine 100, 195 Baldwin, Donald 72, 204, 209 Ball, Dean 31 Ballou, Robert 73, 84, 86 Bandy, Mr. Robert 144 Bannister, Joyce 75, 158, 159, 212 Bannister , Nancv 100. 2 12 Barbee, Mrs. Carolin e 144 Barber, Robert 100 Barber, Steve 33 Bare, Shannon IOI , 196 Barnes, Jimmy 101 Barnett, Kenneth 2 11 , 213 Barnett, T ina 73 Barnhill, Jim 100 Bartlett, Linda 10 1 Barton, Laura 101 BASEBALL 180-181 Basham, Dana IOI , 190 Basham, Derwood 101 Basham, John 211 , 2 13 Basham, Wanda 101 BASKETBALL(gi rls) 164-165 BASKETBALL(J .V.) 176-ln BASKETBALL(Va rsity) 17:?-175 Bassett, Craig 10 1 Battin, Gregory 211, 213 Battle, Angela 101 Bauserman, Becky 33 Buley, Evans 101 Baxter, Stacey 33, 171, 184 Suter, Sybil 73 Bayat, Mojttaba 2 13 Beamer, Roben 73 Beck, Stacy 32. 208 Becker, Christopher 73 Becker, Douglas 211 . 213 Beckley, Phoebe 17, 20 , 25, 30, 33, 41 , 129, 158, 159 , 190, 192, 193, 208. 212 Beckner, Melinda IO I Bedwell, Marcy 73 Beheler, Steve 73, 2 11 , 213 Benicke, Nancy 73 Bennett, Alice 33 Bennett._ Betty, 10 1 Bennett, Richie IQ I; ~ I , 213 Bennet, Sandra JOI Bentley, Melinda 73 Bernard, Mrs. Rebekah.144 Berry, Russ 8, 1l , 14, 15. 20, 32, 69, 139 , 184, 193, 198, 206 Bigler, Nancy 73. 196, 209 Bilbro, Qary 73 Billingsley, Cynthia IOI, 211, 213 lllbo_p_, Jim 73, 79. 212 Black, Amanda J4. 33, 138, 171.185 Blackwell, Todd 30, 33, S4. 187, 208, 2J.2, 213 Blain, Mr • Virgiftia 144, IS.S ._ey, Diaaa 73, 211, 213 ~~' Gatol •• 33 llmk~. Georte 33 ····••'i, LaJTy 7l Pe"Mr 73, 211 , 213 Blallef, Dianl 73-, ;m. 213 ...,an, Btth I, 101. 19S .._..; Mrs. Loia 1'4 llo,lida_.., Ann 1$8, 1$9, 171, 206 "111& .....~ Jlooker, ...,.,,~73 liMleit, Cliristopher I04 Cindy 73. 204 , Wllliam 101 , 211 , 213 n,John 171 Bowen, Mrs . Sarah 144 Bower, Jeff 1% . 198 Bowers, Pau l 33, 56, 172, 175. 206. 212 Bowers, Steve 73 e Burleeon, Debra 213 Bamett. Terri 73. 195 Barton. David UM Burton, Scott 73 Bartob.!. \Y~~dy 104 8'1111, lJCOO.ie 34 ....... Donald 104 ........ Darkne34 ....,,.' Ri>bin 104. 196 BJrd, Alden 104, 186, 212 Cc Cc Cc IOI &: :.04" ct-a Bowers, Thomas 73, 209 Bowles, Kathleen 104 Bowles, Mindy 34 Bowles, Rebecca 104 Bowles, Rosalind 2 11 , 2 13 Bowling, Susan 104 Bowling, Susie 34 Bowyer, Daniel 73 Bowyer, Kathy 34, 206 Boyd, Teena 208 Bradbury, Sherri 104 Bradley, Catherine 104 Bradley, Liz 13. 73. 192, 193 Brady, John 4 , 104, 184 Brady, Susan 103, 104, 167. 170, 17 1, 185 Bramblett, Todd 104, 183 Branch, Martha 30, 34, 206, 208, 180, 181 Brannon, Warne r 104 Branscom, John 2 11. 213 Branson, Shelby 104 Brant, Timothy 104 Br asier, Tobias 73 Breakell. Ja mes 104 Breeding, Pa tricia 211 , 2 13 Breedlove, Linda 34 Brewer, Dana 34 Brickey, Linda 73 , 204 Briggs, Mr. A. Leo n 145 Briggs, Robbie 104 . 1% Brooks, Larry'73, 196 Broughman, Bonnie 73 Brown, Angie 34, 2 11. 2 13 Brown, Anne 104, 192, 204 Brown, Antrey 104 , 130 Brown,!borah 73 Brown,fG lie 104 Brown, ames 104 lfrown, athy 73. 192, 193, 209 B,rown, Michael 2 11, 21 3 Brown, Robert 73. 175 ' Brown, Selena'- I04 Br~n, TiemeY. ,3 4 BJOtVn, Tracey 104 Brown, Troy 104. 169 Brewster, Michell 213 Brust, Mrs. Mildred 145, lS2 BO"ant, Susan 104 8ambl'J, Rodney 34 IJarcb, Florence 104, 204 . . . . . . Karin 22. 25. 73, 197 Baribolder, Amy 73, 203 Cadd, Leianna 104 Cadora , Albert 73, 2 13 Caldwell, Mrs. Ve rnell 145 Callaghan, Tim 104, 196, 198 Callahan, Jane 24, 34, 129, 158, 192 Calloway, Freddie 104, 204 Calvert, WiUiam 104 Campbell, Bill 52, 126 Campbell, Lewis 104 Campbell, Michae l 104 Campbell, Steven 169 Campbell, Te rence 35 Campbell, Miss Wendy 2, 145 . 146 Cannaday, Mr. Wray 145, 160 Capeha rt, Willia m 104 Cardwell, Karen 73 Carlisle, Bruce 104 Carlisle, William 104, 105 Carper , Mark 5. 104. 196 Carper , Mr. George 145 Carr , Susan 22, 73 Carr, T imothy 104 Carroll, David 73, 183 Carroll, J oseph 73, 182. 183 Carter , Joyce 35, 204 Carter, Sharon 35 Carter, Mrs. Susan 145, 149 Casey, Joyce 104 Casey, Vincent 73 Cassell, Mrs. Grdce 145 Cha pman , Sheri 105 Chappell, Jackie 74. 204 C headle, Mark 105 Chewnin g, Robe rt 105 Childress, John 16. 35, 68. 74, 171 . 2 13 Childress, T e resa 105, 204 Childress, Way ne 105 Christian , Stephanie 105 Ch ristian, Tom 35, 206 Christiansen , Curt 35, 204 C hurch , Jeannie 74 Ciaffone, Mr. G erry 87, 145. 206 Clark , Decota 105 Clark, Ellio tt 196 Clark, Loretta 105 Clark , The resh a 105. 2 11 , 2 13 Clark, Ti na 105 Clayborne, Caroly n 2 11, 2 13 C layborne, Sharon 36, 74 Claybrook, Tammy 105 C lay tor, Edith 105 , 120 Claytor, Marilyn 197 Clement, Dee 105 , 180. 2 12 Clements, Ange la 74 Clemmer, Mr. Ri cha rd 145 Clemons, Mathew 105 Clifton, Debbie 7.4 Cllngempell, Jo 105 Clyburn, Boyd 105 Cofer, Charlene 74 Cofer, Darlene 74 CoJbert, Renee74, 97, 195, 209, 2 13 COie, Phillip 105 Coleman, K aren 72. 204 Collins, Tai 8, 74. 9~. 97. 195, 209 eou1ns. Tim 74 Combs, Carolyn 74. 213 Combs, Delores 74J. 2 11. 2 13 Comer, J o nath an lu.S, 204 Conner, Donna 105 Conner, Jeffrey 74 Cooper, Andrew 105 Cooper, Bemadeane 36 Cooper, Bernadette 36. 211, 213 Copeland, Lisa 74 Corell, Gina 105 Cornett, Mr. Richard 209 Cotton , Jill 35. 36, 171 , 185 Covey, O.L. 36 Cox, Amy 74, 197, 209 Cox, Ch arles 74, 197, 198 Cox, Evie 105 Cox, Pamela 56, 213 Cox, Richard 105 Cr aft, Mist y 74 Cr a ft, Scott 105, 177 Craggett, Lisa 105 Crawley, Connie 74 Creasey, Benjamin 21 1, 213 Creasy, Roger 105 Credle, Sharon 105 Croner, M arvin 15, 105, 107, 204 Croner, Tim 23 Cross, Louie 106 CROSS-COUNTRY 166- 167 �Eads, Tim 75. 2 12 st hHhHh 93, 171, 184, 209. e, 07, 193, 195 Fuller, Roger 207 Fulton, Jeana 107 funck, David 40 Funck, Lisa 76 enson , war Dickerson, David 106 Dickerson, Mrs. Nancy 146 Dickey, Phyllis 106 Dickinson, William 75, 209 DIUard, Barbara 106 Dillon, Cynthia 75, 90, 204, 209, 2 13 DIUon, Lisa 75, 213 Dix, Karen 106, 212 Dominguez, Roberto J06, 211 . 213 Donnelly, Tommy 38, 53, 183 Dooley, Elizabeth 106 Dooley, Jay 16, 38, 196 Dooley, Kevin 75, 213 Dornbusch, Dana 75, 192, 193 Doud, Mrs. Lucy 146 Doug fy, chard 2 13 Douglas, Sherry 106 Doyle, Patricia 75 D.ra er, Hunter 5, 38, 192, 193 er, Sam 38 er, D~vi~ 75, 193, 2 1. 211, er, M1m1 75, 204 ry, Mrs. Elizabeth 1 ry, James 75 des, Lorj 106 se, John 26, 38, 211 worth, David 106 ey, Mrs. Myrtle 147 ar, Brian 2 11 , 213 ar, Michael 75 ar, Patti 106 an, Melanie 38, 192 Farmer, Becky 76, 196 Farrelly, Charles 76 Felty, Mrs. Judith 147 Ferguson, Mr. Gene 144, 148 Ferguson, Mrs. Martha 148 Ferguson, Nancy 8, 11, 12, 17, 26, 39, 68, 193, 204, 2 13 Ferguson, Patricia 107 Terguson, Rebecca 107 Ferguson, Robert 76, 90 Ferguson, Tammie 76, 204, 209 Ferguson, Tommy 39. 211, 213 Ferris, Pam 39 Ferry, Michael 107, 122 FleJd, Marthl\ 100. 107 Flelds, Mark 167. 17 1 Fink, Lorrie 107 nley_. Vanes 07 Fischer, Mary 76, 209 Fischer ,J(ress lAL.. Fisher, Bill 40,-51. 186 206 Eilller, Carmen 76 Diiier, Cindy.] • 204, 209, 213 , nda 76 , Mary 192, 193 raid, Antionett 107, 211 , 2 13 raid, David 40 raid, Kaij 76, 21.J-. raid, M" 107, 196 r, Leslie 6. g, Angie I ,J80, 81 , s, Deidre 76 Michaele 76 Alisa 107, 204 Ovita 76, 204, 211 , 2lJ ALL 160-163 ebra 2, !~ �Hodges, Jac~ueline 108 Hodges, Melinda 108 Hodges, Robert 77, 213 Hoffman, Anita U 45, 196, 204" Hogan, Kim 108 Hogan, Teresa 77 Holcomb, Amanda 109 Holdren, Terry 109 Holfield, J im 109 Holfield, Joe 77 Holland , Steve 20, 45, 138, 182, 192, 193, 206 Holt, Glenda 45 Holt, Russell 109 Holt, Tony 77 Hoopes, Ann 4 I, 45, 60. 68, 164, 2 12 Hoover, Cindy 77, 204 BOOTer, J ohn 77 Hopkins, Mr. Edward 149 Hopkins, Jim 109 Hopkins, Mary 30, 46, 180, 206, 212 Horne, Sammie 2 1 I, 213 Horsley, Jesse 21 1, 213 Horton, Rob 211, 213 Hossin, Mabammad 213 Houchins, Philip 27, 46, 55 Housman, Donna 72, 77, 96. 204, 209 Hubbard, Greg 37, 46. 196 Hudson, Amy 77, 204 Hudson, Carol 77. 158 Hudson, I rvin 109, 213 Hudson, Mark 77, 211, 213 Huff, Anthony 46, 207 Huffman, Diane 109 Hoffman, James 109 Huffman, Jeanie 109 Huffman, Sandra 109 Huggett, Doug 46 Humphrey, Margaret 109 Hundley, Jeff 109, 114, 187 Hunley, Polly 109, 196 Hunt, Larry 46 Hunt, Vickey 8. I I. 46, 21 l Hunter, Derwin 169 B unter, Dwayne 109 Hun~r, Virginia 109 Hurt, Kenneth 78, 196 Hurt, Michael 2 11. 213 Hurt, Rebecca 78. :? 11. 213 Hutson, Susan 78 Hylton, Debra 78 Jenkins, Sherry 17 Kim 109 J ennings, Lawanda 109 J ennings, Lee 47, 135, 183 Jennings, Leslie 47 Jennings, Richard 78, 21 I, 213 Johnson, Angela 109 Johnson, Cynthia 47 J ohnson, Cynthia 109 Johnson, David 47, 53, 174. 175 Johnson, Dawn 78 J ohnson, H erman 109 Johnson, Mr. Laban 15, 129, 150 J oh nson, Mark 47 Joh nson, Nancy 78, 211, 213 Johnson, Scott 109 Johnson, Thomas 135, 204 Johnston, Adam 109 Johnston, Ryne 47 Jones, Brenda 2 11 , 213 Jones, Carl 78, 187 Jones, Danna 109. 122, 164 Jones, Danny 78, 2 13 Jones, Darryl 18, 59, 161, 169 Jones, Harvey 2 11 , 213 J ones, Coach James 184 Jones, Loretta 109, 2 11, 213 Jones, Mr. Michael 150 Jones, Steve 109, 187 Jones, Tammy 47 Jones, Warren 78 Jo~yn ,James 198,206 J udy, Anna 110 Jenni~, ~.-=::=' KkKkKk lilili Ingles, David 78 Isom , Eddie 109, 211, 2 13 Israel, Dale 46, 192, 193 lzon , Rhonda 47 JjJjJj Jackson, Jeanie 109 Jackson, Kevin 78 Jacobs, Regina 47 Jacoby, Mrs . Agnes 154 J anney, Lorri 78 Janney, Roger 211, 213 Jarrett, Becky 47, 206 Jefferson, Teddy 78 Jenkins, Debra 78 Jenkins, Sheri 17, 47 Karim , Naji 78 Karkeony, Yesmine 110 Kasey, Sharon 47 Kasey, Sonia 110 Katz, Rebecca 78, 209 Keeh ne, Sarah 30, 48, 206, 208 Keeling, Mr. James 150, 153. 2 13 Keeling, Patricia I JO Keith, Bryan 110, 122, 196 KeDey. Karen 78, 204 Kelley, Kim 48 Keley, Tonya 78 Kelly, Mike 32, 37. 48. ISO. 196, 198, 206 KeUy, Regina 48 Kenney, Robert 78, 175, 196 Kepley, Anne 8. 19, 78, 91, 92, 209, 2 13 Kepley, Charles 110 Kepley, Chuck 110, 175, 177, 212 Kepley, Drew 20. 48, 172, 174, 175, 206 Kepley, Mr. Richard 160 Kesler, Deo nia 78 Kesler, Ronnie 78, 211 , 213 Kiani, Lina 213 King, Gary l JO King, Juniecia 211 , 213 King, Mike I IO King, Roger JIO King, William 78 l{aapp, Patricia 78 , 193, 204 Knipt, Mr. Ralph 49 Knlptm, Mary 110, 16S Knott, Mary Lou 110, 196 Krieg, Tracy 78 Kulp, Robert 110 ~IEILI Laite, Ingrid 110, 171 , 185, 196 Laite, Karen 48, 61 Lambert, Gloria I 10 Lambert, Jennifer 48, 206 Lambert, Reece 211, 2 13 Lambert, Stephanie 110 Lamson, Anne 110 Lang, Melieve 110, 2 13 Lang, PhyU is 110, 213 Lanier, Lisa 48 Lann, Helen 110 Lann, Susan 110. 204 LaPrad, Charles 110 LaPradd, Gordon 110. 126 LaPrad d, Steve 208 LaPrade, Andrea 110 Latsko, Mike 196 Lavinder , Alan 48, 211, 2 13 Lawrence, Rhonda 48 Lawson, Mary 110 Lawmn , Marion 48, 193, 213 Lawton, Missy JOO, 110 Layne, James 193 Lee, Debbie 111 Lee, Faith 111 Lee, Howa rd 184 Lee, Richard 2 11 , 213 Leech, Sandra 111 Leffel, Eddie 211, 2 13 Leftwich, David 111 Leonard, Deeann 2 11 , 213 Levin, Anne 11 I, 204 Levin , Sara 1?6, 209 Lewis. Ethal~ 96 Lewis, Eva 111 Lewis, Wilbert 49, 213 Linkous, Joan 209 Una, Laura 196 Linn, Ty Ill, 167, 171, 184 Lisk , Robert 13, 111 Little, Bryan 193 Little, Clare 44, 49 Logan, Brian 111 Long, Lorie 111 Long, James 213 Long, Nila 196 Louthian, Martin 49 Lovegrove, Meredith 49, 58, 139, 171, 206 Lovern, Karen 79 Low, Sara 8. 49, 158, 159, 192, 208 Lowe, Harry Lee J l I Lowe, Steve 79, 193, 196. 209 Lowe, Tracey 79, 94, 197 Lower, David 49, 187 Lowman, Mark 111, 187 Lowman, Sammy 79, 93 Loyd, Ginger 111 Lucas, Doug 79. 209, 212 Lucas, Vercina 111, 196 Luck, Chris 79 Ludwick , Miss Geraldine 145, 150 Lutz, Curtis 79, 2 11 , 213 Lynch, Mrs. Donna 150 Lynch, Joanne 49, 213 Lynch, Malcolm 79 MmMm M m Mabry, Debbie 111 Mabry, Todd 183 Mack, Linda 79, 196 Maddox, Harry 79, 211 , 213 Maddy, Claude 111 Mahaffey, Kevin 79, 186, 196, 198 ~alone, Anthony 111 , 211, 213 Manning, James 111, 211, 2 13 Markham, Becky 22, 49, 192, 196, 206 Markley, Phillip 79, 88 Marmion , Mrs. Mabel 91 , 147, 150 Ma.r sb, K athy 79. 204 Marsb a U, Dennis 211, 213 MarshaU, Ma rlene 50 Marti n, B ob 10, 79, 183, 212 Marti n, Deborah 50 Martin , M rs. Margaret 153 Martin, P ercy 50, 172. 173, 175 Martin, Rae 2 1, 111. 204. 2 13 Martin, Tamy 111. 120. 158 Mason, Gaynell I I I Mason, Lisa 79. 2 11 , 213 Mater , David 50. 57. 184. 192 Mattingly, Carla 79, 196 Maun ey, Andrew 111 Maxey, Victoria 79 McCabe, Mrs. Hester 150 McCombs, Misty 111 McMorkindale, Sharon 8. 111 McCormack, Ke ll y 111, 196 McCoy, Athena 79 McCoy, Chris 204 McCoy, Joyce 111 Mccroskey, Toney 50 McCrosky, Sharon 111 Mccusker , Pau l 50, 68, 139, 193, 204, 206 McDaniel, Danny 79 McDaniel, J eanette 50 McDaniel, Vicki 111 McDearmon , William 79. 183 McDowell, Kath ryn 79 McGee, David 50, 182, 183 McGeorge, Toni 79 M cGeorge, Wanda 111, 211, 213 M cGuire, Bill 171 McGuire, Pat 50, 60, 68. 16 1, 171 McKay, Michael 79, 94 McLean, Ma rt y 79, 207 McLeodon , Lynn 111, 179 McNeace, Ri chard 31, 80. 192. 193 McPhila my, J o hn 111, 187 Meador, Darr yl 50 Meador Kirk 50 , 193, 212 Mead o~s, Michael 80. 211, 213 Meadows, Nancy 111, 204 Meredith, Sarah 111 Mer ritt, Roy 111. 187 Messer, Terry 111 Metz, Cindy 26, 50, 213 Meyers, Mary 13, 5 1, 206 l\'Jillard , Vincent 111 Milleh ao, Joetta 5 1 Miller , Lis ha 111 Milliner , Robert 5 1 Millner , H elen 11 1 Mills, John 80, 2 11, 213 MilJs, Rebec:ca 80, 195, 209 Milton , Robin 11 1 Minnix, M ark 80, 213 Mitchell, Edward 80 Mitch ell, Marie 80 Mitch ell, Stella 8, 22, 25, 80, 203, 209 Mitch eU, Steve 111 Mitch ell, Theresa 5 1 Monasky, C hris ty 111 , 196 Monr oe, William 80 Montague, Eleanor 111 Moock , Velve t 80, 86, 164, 212 Moore, David 51 Moore, Mrs. D eb bie 150 Moore, Juanita 5, 204, 207 Moore, Kat herine 112 Moore, Rebecca 112 , 211 , 213 Moore, Sandra 80 Moore, Scott 112 , 196 Moore, Sharon 80, 209 Moore, Tia 80 �Moran, Deborah 5 1, 206 Moran, Marty 2 11. 2 13 Moran, Peggy 80 Morefield, Becky 112 Morgan, Philip 80 Morris, T ammy 211. 2 13 Mor rison, Ke ll y 112, 204 Morrison, Richard 166, 167. 171. 2 12 Moscon , Keli 80 Moser, J ane 185 Moss, Lorrie 52 Mountcastle, Jennifer 11 2 Mullen, Steven 80 M uUins, Buster 80 Mu rphy, Mrs . Dorothy 150 Mu rphy, Gerald 80 Murphy, Lewis 80 . Murray, J ohnny 196. 198, 213 Musgrove, Karen 80, 185 Mu tter, Pamela 80 Myers, Jobie 52, 134, 204 Myers, Patti 52. 193 NnNnNn Nackley, Julie 80 Nance, David 169 Nance, Tommy 52 Napier, Vanessa 11 2 Nave, Frank 80, 204. 209 Neal , Debra 80. 2 11 , 2 13 Neal, Joyce 195. 197 Neal, Kelleigh Ann 80. 213 Nease, Brian 52, 2 11 , 2 13 Nease, Danny 112. 21 1. 2 13 Nease, Samuel 80 Nelms, David 52, 53, 175, 206 208 2 12 ' ' Nelson, Ma rtha 112 New ton, Sarah 112, 195 2 12 Nicely, J efTrey 112 ' Nichols, Da nise 11 2, 204 Nichols, Debbie 53 Nichols, Samue l 2 11 , 2 13 Nichols, Susie 120, 211 , 213 Nichols, Timothy 8 1, 2 1I. 213 Nickerson, Mr. David 15 1 Nixon , Juliana 11 2. 196 Nace, Ginger 53, 69. 129. 138, 139. 164, 165. 185, 193 , 204. 206 208 2 12 ' • Noce, .Jay 11 2, 183, 196. 2 12 Noell, Chico 112 Noell, Mark 81. 196, 198 Nordberg, J ennifer 112 Nu nn, Laurie 53, 130, 206. 213 OoOoOo O ' Brien, Edward 11 2 O'Brien, Mic hael 88 O'Dell , Linda 81 Ogden . Cynthia 81 Oliver, Chtistopher 112 Orange, Ke nneth 112 Orick, Da rre ll 2 11 , 2 13 Orr, Tim 54, 186, 2 11 , 2 13 Osborne, Butch 54 Os borne, Lis ha 11 2, 196, 2 12 Otey, Jeff 54 Otterman , J ohn 81, 193 Overfelt, Mr. Charles 151, 213 Overstreet, Chuck 112 Overstreet, Cindy 112 O verstreet, Harry 54 Overstreet, Ke ith 112, 196, 198 Overstreet, Lisa 112 Overstreet, Terry 3, 211 , 213 Overton, Kim 112 Owen, David 81 Oyler, Ray 112 PpPpPp Painter , Sarah 112 Pangburn, Elton 81 Parker, Brenda 81 Parker, Eric 112 Pa rker , James 54 Parker , Marsha 81 Parsley, Johnny 112, 169 Parsley, Robert 81 , 2 13 Pate, Danette 81 Patel, Samir 81. 182 Patsel, Mrs. B.J. 151, 158 Patton, Jeffrey 81 Pauley, David 112, 196 Paulin, Kenneth 112, 196 Paye, Mrs. Nancy 151 Peake, Mark 13, 112. 131. 177, 186. 212 Pearcy, Donna 54 Pedigo, Russell 112 Peery, Mrs. Laurie 149, 151 Penn, Tom 20. 55 , 186 Pentecost, Pam 55 Perdue, Teresa 55, 207 Perfater, Da vid 55. 169, 204, 206, 2 12 Perkins, Jeff 81. 82, 87. 209. 2 12 Peters, Tammy 113 Peters, Walter 113 Peterson, Mic hael 113 , 196 Peterson, Mrs. Natas 151 , 202, 206 P etty, Scott 81. 196 Phillips, Debbie 113 Phillips, Glenn 81 , 171 , 184 Pigg, Peggy 55 Pilot, Jay 81. 211, 213 Pilot, T ami 113 Pitman, And y 55 Plunkett, Martha 55, 206 Plymale, Mr. Avy 15 1 Poff, Dana 81 , 211, 213 Poff, Debra 203 Poff, J eff 196 Poff, Mr. Norman 150 Poff, T renda 81, 204 Poindexter, Mr. Carn is 151 Poindexter , Paul 103. 113, 204 Pollash, Greg 23, 30. 34. 55, 208 Poore, Annette 24, 56, 68. 8 1, 192, 193 . 206 Poore, Gordon 87, 93, 94, 187, 192, 206. 212 Porterfield , Mr. Robert 134 Powell, Andra 72, 81. 209, 2 13 Powell, Danny 113 Powell, James 211 , 2 13 Powell, Liz 113 Powell, Sheila 113 Preston, Andrea 113 Preston, She rry 113 Price, Mrs. Anita 15 1 Price, Anthony 213 Price, Mr. Bill 153 Price, Elizabeth 81 Priest, Phillip 113 Prince, Sharon 113 Prinz, Michael 81 Privott, Joey 13. 26, 74, 113. 114, 186, 2 12 Pruett, Linda56, 178, 179, 185, 196. 206 Pugh, Patti 56. 204 RrRrRr Radford, Robert 113. 21 1. 213 Ramey, Roxanne 113. 204 Ramos, Frances 81. 95 Randel, Wade 81 Randolph, Clinton 204 Randolph, Gary 213 Rayfield, Drema 56 Reed, Danielle 81 Reed , Tammy 113, 204 Reeves, Calvm 113 Reeves, Mrs. Georgia 153 Reid, Mrs. Constance 128 Reid, Vivian 56 Renfro, David 56 Reynolds, Jacqueline 196 Reynolds, John 113 Reynolds, Judy 56 Reynolds, Mike 211. 213 Reynolds. Sonya 196 Reynolds, Tracey 196 Rhodes, Charlene 211. 213 Rice, Becky 57. 158, 159. 207 Rice, J udy 57, 211, 213 Rice, Pete 57 Rice, Teri 57. 196. 198, 206 Richards, Tina 113 Richardson, Rodney 113, 184 Richert, Tamara 81. 193 RifendJrer , Allen 81 Riley, Tracy 81. 204 Ring, Ralph 81 Rivens, Barbara 57. 21 1, 213 Roach, Roslyn 8 1. 209 Robbins, Michael 113 Roberts, Cynthia 113 Roberts, Ginger 11 3 Robertson, Cathy 114 Robertson. Chris 11 . 57, 138, 139. 187. 192, 206. 212 Rober tson, Donna 81 Robertson, Jeff 114, 192 Robertson, Pricsilla 81. 86 Robertson, Sarah 57 Robinson, Anthony 114. 123, 176. 177 Robinson, Ginny 81. 193, 209 Robinson, Ronald 8 1 Robinson, Wanda 114, 158, 209 Rogers, Anne 114 Rogers, Mrs. Barbara 136, 153 Rogers, Mr. Ethan 153 Roller, Miriam 82, 196, 209 Romano, Bill 114. 196 Rose, Sharon 114 Rose, Walter 82, 137 Ross, Colette 114 Rosser, Tammy 82. 89, 158, 212 Routt, Ma rtin 82 Royster, Thomas 82 Rucker, John 133. 21 1, 2 13 Rucker, Sharon 82 Russell, Michael 114. 169, 187 SsSsSs Sadler, Stewart 82 Samuel, Angelio I l4. 211. 213 Samuels, Michael 114, 211. 213 Sanders, Amy 82, 196. 212 Sapp, James 114, 211, 213 Sartelle, Anne 114, 204 Saver, Lori 3 Saunders, Carolyn 114 Saunders, Edwin 114 Saunders, Harold 12. 208, 212 Saunders, Jane 100. 114. 2 13 Saunders, Louise 114, 204 Saunders, Mrs. Sarah 153 Saunders, Twila 58, 206, 207 Sawyers, Mike 58, 114, 182 Sayers, J effrey 82 Scales, Barry I03 Scales, Michael 17, 166, 171 , 184 Scharnus, Mr. Gerald 160 Schilling, Alice 82 Schultz, Carroll 114, 204 Schultz, Dori 82 Schyuler , Coach David 184 Scott, Robert 114 Scully, Mary 178, 179 Seawell, Pam 58. 2 11 , 213 Secrist, Ka thy 82 Sewell, David 169 Sexton, Daryell 13. 82 Seyler, Richard 114 Shahin, Sadigh 213 Shank, Jennifer 82, 138 Shannon, J ohn 82. 95, 213 Shears, Ronald 213 Shears, Sharon 114, 185 Shears, Wilbur 114 Sheffler, Brent 54. 58, 1% Sbefner, John 114. 204 Shell, Darrell 114, 211 213 Shell, Richard 211, 2 i3 Shepherd, Anthony 211. 213 Shepherd, Gini 100, 103, 1% Shepherd, James 114 Shepherd, Mrs. Kay 92 Shepherd, Martha 180 181 Shirley, Carole 44 ' Shirley, J ohn 101 , 11 4 Shortt, Tony 114, 184, 192, 196, 198 Shuffiebarger, Amy 114 Shutters, David 58 Sibley, Kara 11 5 S!bley, Stuart 82, 89. 187 S!lverstein, Mark 58. 192, 193, 213 Sunmons, Barbara 82 Simmons, Earl 115 Simmons, He rbie 2 11 . 213 Simmons, Linda 11 5 Simmons, Michael 187 Simpson, Brandy 82, 213 Sink, Dana 58 Sink, Greg 184 Sink, Loren 115 Sink, O'Nita 58 Sink, Robin 82. 208 Sink, Sandra 100. 115 Siltier, Carol 59, 204 Skelly, Kevin 37, 172, 173, 174 t7'i 206 ' •. Skelly, Margaret 106, 115 180 l8l 212 ' . . Skelly Mike 72, 82. 91. 209 Slaydon, Mark 82, 96. 175 Slone, Joe 82. 209 ~th , C~ey n. 82, 209, ~13 S~th, Cmdy 82, 92. 209 South, Claire 11 20 59 193 , 06 208 ' • . .- . Smith, David 22, 53 59 167 l8 4 206, 212. 2 13 ' ' • . Smith, Debm 115 Smith, Earl 82 Smith, Eddie 115, 212 Smith, Mr. Frank 5, 147 Smith, Howard 196 Smith, Julia 115 �Smith, Kevin 115 Smith, Laurie 59, 94, 196 Smith, Marc 59 Smith, Randi 82, 171 Smith, Robert 211. 213 Smith, Ruth 59, 211. 213 Smith, Teresa 82 Smith, Victoria 82, 115, 164 Snead, David 60. 187 Soboll, Gary 115 Solemimani, Mehrzad 82, 213 Songer, Kenneth 83, 196 Soots, Debra 115, 13 1 Spangler, Kelley 11 5 Sparks, Wayne 21 J, 2 13 Spencer, Deborah 115. 123, 158 Spencer , Judy 83 Spradlin, Donnie 115, 21 l, 2 13 Spray, Gilbert 11 5, 211. 213 Spray, Sandra 60 Sprouse, April 60 Sprouse, Jeffrey 115 Standley, Robin 204 Staurte, Hawthorne 177 StClair, Boonie 60 StClair, Sara 115 Steele, Cynthia 83 Steiner, Lorri I 15 Steorts, Ann 115 Stephens, Rachel 83, 204 Stephens, Veronica 115, 211. 213 Stephenson', Molly 83, 209 Stevens, Roy 83 Stevens, Ward 4. 83, 92, 160. 202 212 ' Stewart, Phoebe 115 Stoneman, Jennifer 115, 196 Stonem~, Lisa 45, 60, 197, 206. 208 Stott, Lisa 60, 185. 193 Stovall, Donna 60, 192, 193 206 Strawbridge, Katrina 83 ' Strickland, Micky 23, 60 Strong, Lisa 83, 185, 209 Strubler, Albert 60, 83. 209 Strubler, Don 90, 169 Stump, Cathy 61 Stump, Miss Sibyl 150, 153 Sullivan, Tanya 115, 204 Sullivan, Terry 115, 184, 204, 213 Summers, Gregory 83 Summers, Mary 115, 180. 212 Sumpter, Mr. Howard 136 Swain, Kathy 83 , 196 Swank, Douglas 115 Switzer, Gregory 115 Synan, Donnetta 115 TtTtTt Talley, David 115. 177, 187 Tate, John 115, 21J, 213 Tatum, Ginny 83, 88, 158, 212 Tatum, Mary 61 Taylor, Deseree 83, 180, 196 Taylor, Mrs. Noel 181 Taylor, Randy 61 Taylor, Robin 61 Taylor, Susan 83 Taylor, Wanda 83 Templeton, Stephen 115 , 171, 184 193 ' Tenney, Mark 83 TENNIS (boys) 183 TENNIS (girls) 182 Tenzer, Marjorie 61, 135, 193, 206 208 ' Terry, Willard 168 234 Index Thomas, Alvin 83 Thomas, Beulah 115, 204 Thomas, Daniel 83 Thomas, David 83 Thomas, Jane 83 Thomas, Linda 83 Thomas, Margaret 83 Thomas, Robert 26, 115 Thomas, Stephen 115 Thomas, Susan 61, 195. 197, 198 Thomason, Carol 11 5 Thompson, Danny 83. 9 1, 160, 17 1, 212 Thompson, Jean 11 5. 204 Thompson, Keith I 13, 115, 196 Thompson, Paul 83, 211 , 2 13 Thurston, Melissa 178, 179 Tice, Mrs. Lottie 153 Tillman, Mark 115 Tingler, Jud y 83 Tinsley, Michelle 115 Todd, Marc 115 Tolley, Timothy 83 Tomlinson, Richard 62, 192, 193, 196 Toney, Larry 213 Topasna, Robert 116 Torian, Stacy 62. 179, 192, 197, 198 Townsend, George 83 Townsend, Katherine 83, 88, 204 TRACK (indoor) 170-171 .TRACK (outdoor) 184-185 Trail, Tommy 62 Trent, Diana 116 Trent, Stormy 116 Trent, Tanya 62 Trippeer, Eddie 116 Trippeer, Leigh Ann 84, 209 Trout, Cindy 18, 84, 92, 209 Tucker , Metra 116 Tucker , Teresa 84 Turner , Allyn 116 Turner , Brett J 16 Turner, Donna 116 Tyree, Darrell 84 Tyree, Rhonda 116 UuUuUu Ulrey, Scoh 116 Umberger, Keith 116, 196 Umberger, Timothy 116, 167 Underwood, Dana 116 Updike, Carla 84 Updike, Pam 116, 158 VvVvVv Vaden, Drema 84 Vaden, Robert 62 Vail, Charles 84, 184, 193 VanUere, Marie 62, 204, 206 Verell, Teresa 62 Vess, Sherry 84 Vest, Cynthia 84 Vest, David 11, 196, 198, 204. 208 Vest, Edward 116, 204 Vest, William 84 Via, Miss Bettye Carolyn 146, 153 Via, Herman 84, 211, 213 Via, Karen 18, 62, 207 Vineyard, Mike 116 VOLLEYBALL 158-159 Voorhees, Sandra Lee 116, 21 I, 2 13 WwWwWw Wade, Eric 116, 177 .Wade, Fred 62 Wade, Gwendolyn 116 Wade, Kath ryn 84, 196, 198, 202. 209, 213 Wade, Michael 128, 213 Wade, Phillip 177 Wade, Richard 84 Wade, Rosalyn 84 Wade, Suzette 84, 204 Wade, Valerie 11 6 Waker , Bobby 62, 196 Waldron, JoAnn 62 Waldron, Christopher 116 Walker, Donna 84 Walker, Shella 84 Walker , Sue 36, 62 Wallace, Curtis 84, 204 Wallace, Katie 63. 158. 159, 192. 193. 206 Waller , Dale 212 Wampler Rosalie 84. 204 Ward, Collen 116 Ward, Mrs. Elizabeth 153 Ward, Everett 84 Ward, Jimmie 116, 184 Ward, Karen 84, 197 Warren, Steve 14, 63 Washington, Terry 11 6, 171 Waterfield, Lauri 63, 192, 206 Waters, Barbara 84, 164, 165 Waters, Mary 11 6 Waters, Pat 63 WatkJns, Arthur 116 Watson, Mrs. Constance 148, 153 Watson, James 116 Watts, Alan 63, 69 Weaver , Laura 32, 40, 63, 137, 206 Webb, Jackie 63 Weddle, Cathy 84 Weddle, Laura 63 Weeks, David 21 1, 2 13 Welch, Glenn 116, 21 I , 213 Wellford , Ellen 85, 193 Wellford, Mary 63, 134, 192, 193, 196 Wells, James 116 Wells, Michael 2 11 , 213 Wells, Ricky 172, 175 Wertz, Paul 63 West, Joan 85 Westerman, Susan 63. 204 Wetzel, Teresa 116 Whaley, Diana 85, 203 Wheeler, Cornelius 85 Wheeler, Etta 116, 204 Wheeler , Hiawatha I 16, 196 Wheeling, Vicky 116 White, Donna 116 White, Jeff 63 White, Kelvin 85, 168, 169, 184 White, Kimberly I 16, 193 White, Mr. Willis 160, 161 Whitlock, Kevin 116, 196 Whitlock, Maria 64, 164 Whitemore, Katherine 64 Whitemore, Kevin 11, 116, 196 Whitemore, Tommy 116, 2 11 , 213 Whorley, Jeffery 85 Wickline, Cindy 18, 19, 64, 204, 213 Wigginton, Susan 116 Wilhelm, Martha 64, 197 Wilhelm, Nancy 85, 204. 206. 207 Wilkerson, Angela 116 Wilkerson, Thomas 85. 2 11 , 213 Willett, David 64. 187 Williams, David 64, 211. 213 Williams, Debra 11 6. 179 Williams, Karla 64. 192, 212 Williams, Lisa 85 Williams, Mrs. Romona 155 Williams, Sally 116, 130 Williams, Mr. Stuart 152, 155 Williams, Sylvia 117 Williams, Thomas 117, 196 Williams, Vernon 139, 204 Williams, Victor 213 Williamson, Amanda 64 Willingham, Mike 85, 177, 209, 2 13 Willis, Blaine 117 Willis, Dann y 64 Willis, David 117, 177 Willis, Hilda 85, 96 Willis, Greg 117, 196 Willis, Jeff 117, 196 Willis, Miss Pam 13, 148, 155, 192, 206 Wilson, Anne 64. 192. 193, 206 Wilson, Chenise 117 Wilson, Ed 169 Wilson, Lisa 85 Wilson, Lorrie 117, 133, 211, 2 13 Winn, Patti 64, 204 With row, John 13, 85. 192, 193 Wommack, Karen 85 Wood, Dannette 117, 196 Wood , Donald 85 Wood, Mack 11 7, 196 Wood , Nancy 117, 195 Woode, Cinde 85, 197 Woodford, Linda 64 Woodliff, Mrs. Estelle 155 Woods, Mr. Lloyd 155, 184 Woods, Quinton 117 Woodson , Randy 14, 65 Woodward, Teresa 117 Woody, Darryl 117, 196 Workman, Terrie 85 Worrell, Margarethe 117 Wray, Robert 65, 160 Wray, Steven 2 13 Wreden, Mrs. Velva 127, 155 Wreden, Victoria 65, 204, 2 13 WRESTLING 168- 169 Wright, H arriet 65, 126 Wright, Jeannette 85 Wright , Kenneth 11 7, 211, 2 13 Wright, Ralph 176. 177 Wright, Sandy 65 Wright, Tommy 177 Wright, Tracy 117 YyYyYy Yates, Bobby 117 Yearout, Carolyn I 17 Yost , Lisa 43, 44, 134, 206, 208 Young, Cheryl 65 Young, Mark 11 7, 2 11, 213 Young, Martin 88, 166, 167 Young, Robin 11 7 Young, Tom 11 7, 176, 177 �L _ PATRICK HENRY PATRONS Tip Top Market McVey Hardware Sherwin Williams Company Liz PoweH John Hancock Shirt Circuit Tanglewood Cinema G.P. Carper David Johnson VARNEY ELECTRIC CO. , INC 2301 Patterson Avenue\ S. W. Roanoke. Virginia 24016 E lectrical Wiring and Installation Special Thanks Steve Holland - Artwork Stacy Torian - cover Miss Marcia Freyberg - Materials Frank Cupp - Advertising Patrons 235 �It was the end of a decade and a school year. It was the beginning of a search for a new identity. We were looking for new heroes while questioning the prominence of past ones. Sometimes it al l seemed to be a futile effort; at other times it seemed to be "the only way to go." The rewards of hard work and dedication seemed immense during the year. At other times we felt all alone, isolated in the midst of a crowd. Our existence was one of constant beginnings and continuous endings. Friends said that they would keep in touch with you, but you knew that they wouldn't. Teachers and other staff members said to come back and see them, but you knew that you wouldn't. Maybe as I �time journeys on , it won't really matter; but for now, it feels as though you left a part of you behind. I J ~ C lo~111g Page �-PATRICK HENRY PATRIOTS ��There is a "myth" wh ich states that " all good things must come to an end." Thi s thought must have been conceived by someone who did not have the fortune of looking at us. Yes. us. We. the students of t hi ~ great schooL can see that "all good things must continue.' ' Let it end? 240 1-.nd Page Oh, no. It' s the end of a great decade, but the time for beginnings is at hand. also. We are all individuals with many great distances between us at times, but we have a deep. common devotion to Patrick Henry H igh. The contagiousness of the ··purple passion" must co ntinue. Good-bye. dear '70' s; we salute you and the cha llenges you prese nted. H ello. swee t '80's and the fu lfillment of our dreams. Th ank you . Pat rick H en ry for the best years yet. May the "passion'' find no end. ����.' .. . 11111~oom11~~~~lllimi1m11 11 0 1195 0~882779 L: � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 1979 Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual for Patrick Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot1979 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/6429/Patriot1997.pdf bdd0b6929f18ec8f1da63a31c8c0915e PDF Text Text �Consider Our Generation 8 Consider The Challenge 94 Consider Us Number 1 150 �0 1 195 05659605 , VREF 373.755791 P275p 1997 Consider The Adventures 216 .• Consider Us Where We Are 266 ... ,~ ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY Consider The Possibilities 308 VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ���Consider ·Our Journey eciding on the diversity that fills this theme for a school is what makes it such an incredible place to yearbook is always a challenging job. be. This yearbook is a After all, finding a title for tribute to the 1996-97 year. yearbook that th e A tribute to the neverrepresents all aspects of the ending supply of friends as sch ool can be well as new faces, a tribute to making the grade, and to overwh elming. Some winning the editors choose to zero in on game. You will one detail that want to setstheirschool remember it apart from all all, and you others. But will be able to. what truly It's all here. makes Patrick The laughter in Henry stand out the halls, in the are thes e parking lot, and i n t e n s e 1y on the buses , different details by Meredith Mccoy the uncertainty combined. Welcome to the when you thought nobody 1996-97 yearbook: ALL was watching , the THINGS CONSIDERED. excitement of the dances, It is a time to step back and games and special events. take a look at who we are, Undoubtedly unforgettable, what we are doing, and All Things Co nsidered where we are going. It is a will help you keep these time to break through the memories alive for years to barriers that have divided come. Patrick Henry in the past and realize that the D I l.;i ~' ... Pri or to di ssec tin g be.r class project in Mrs. Rjc h ard so n's bio logy room, MarciaB rown gets a birds eye view of her subj ec t, Edw in the iirog. . .. ~· • tr �Paige Zimmerman waits for her skit to begin at the Odyssey of the M ind regional finals. Stefanie Ellison, Betsy Robens, Natalie Rude, Allison Hurl , C had Hyatt, Kelly Wilson, Kati e Fink, Allison Johnsoo. Trip Creech. Charles Dibling, Margaret-Hunter Turner, Greg McCray. ~Ii·· ·;,,~~.· .~ 1• ~ Travis Ham{)ton, Dwayne Faulkner, and Churl ' Petty alive and well in Ms. Jone 'art la ���Marcia Brown, Angela Davis, Matt Gearhart, James Brewer, Centoria Beaver, Keith Matherly, John Moles, Shameka Carr, & Katie Udell. Katie Rude Max Masinter and Mrs. Susan Foard Jason Green �Student Expression Ruth Alisauskas by Matt Musselman Marina Zelikovich Mellissa White ��CONSIDE THIS: total enrollment @ highest SAT score @ one year books in library @ vita pups sold on May 12 @ entering freshmen @ graduating seniors @ available parking spaces @ available drivers @) Louis Booker's mile run @ absentees on December 21 @ highest temperature in Jan. ® by Ann Lawson �lstROW: (L-R) Evan Calli s, Joshua Meyer. Betsy Robcn s. Daniel Daum , Jay Edwards, Stefanie Ellison, Connor Lancas ter, Trip Creech, Hunter Flanrrngan, Jo nathan Agee . Sarah Mercer, Ben Markwood. Margaret-Hunter Turner. Paul Wallace, Sayward Edwards, Brian Glover. 2nd ROW: Meredith Perdu e, Esber Nassif, Nicole Profit!, Andrew Gree n, Roben Lawson, Ashley Surber. Erik Wishneff, Evan_ Rucker, Michelle Paiemem, Lindsay King, Wyatl Anderson. Nata lie Rude, Michae l Stockburger. Keedick Cou lter and Erin Rutherford. -... Michael Boyd and Erica Kasey /{) (/'~om Hunter Robertson , Lee Lawson, Donni e Sm ith , Matt Phillips. Trevor Plunkett, Nicole Strickland, Maggie Light, Lucas Little, Katherine Kelly, Jennifer Shilling, Buffy Hughe , Ann Lawson, Carolin e Blackburn, Seth Levey, Max Masinter, Ann Ballenger, Jill Gan-ett, and Alina Martin. Danell e Dugan , Jackie Mill s . Amy Bland. Tiffany Fulcher, Angela Graham. and Amanda Weaver �F ire up the night I t' s 6:30 and yo ur date 's a rri ved . t's tim e to le t the good times ro ll as o ne e ndl ess ni g ht beg in s to unravel. Yo u ex perie nce the exqui site dinn e r a t a n ex pe ns ive res ta u ra nt yo ur d a te has prec ise ly se lec te d. Now it's tim e to hit the p ro m sce ne with danc ing till d aw n. With c hee rs of e lati o n as M a rc ie Pe trocc i a nd Denni s Dunn av ill e are crowned king and qu ee n. th e re fres hm e nt s soo n start to d w indl e d ow n and the punc h di sappears. It' s tim e to hit the party scene . A fte r a qui c k ru s h to c hange fro m eve ning gowns to blue jeans and sneakers, the After Prom fes tiviti es beco me the seco nd hi ghli g ht of the eve nin g . E ve n th o ug h it s in th e schoo l gy m. the decorati ons, games, a nd fri e ndl y fa ces m a ke it a ll worth while. Fire up the ni ght...I'll say we did. So much so th at we slept through the nex t day and the first day of c lasses . Caroline Blackbum d°//:onz / J �Sarah Maxwell , Caroline Blackburn. Connor Lancaster. Eli zabeth Roberts. Marcie Petrucc i. Brian Ho ff. SENIORS 1997 �Jenni fe r Fields & Kd il cr Hlack The Possibilities Are Endless Where did we see? Who did we do? What did we go? No, no, no, that's not right! It's where did we go? What did we see? What did we do? I'm sure that every student has a different answer to these questions , but there is no doubt about it - the Patrick Henry seniors definitely displayed the most enthusiasm and spirit this year. From the first football game to the last day of senior beach week, our year was jam-packed with new people, places , and things. From pep rallies and bonfires to late night parties and weekend trips , no class experienced as much excitement as the senior Patriots. Now, after all this fun , the question is, where do we go from here? What new adventures will life have in store for us? All things considered, the possibilities are endless. Christen Pendleton �r AndrewRobert Adorns Sara h Stafford Airey Ruchoun tvlauriceAkers Ann Eli zabeth Alexander KimberlLJ LLJnn Alexa nder Nadege RosemeneAlexis John JosephAlisa uskas Am y NicoleAlls WLJOHColemonAnderson Kathryn LoyceAndrews MichaelJ ermaineAndrews Tecoro Nicole Atkins David J. Badey Wendy Lynette Baker Da nielle Kenesio Barrett Sheila Morie Ballin ellieSuzanne Beckner KeliIer Slevens Block tvlo ry Ca roline Blockbu rn AmLJLee Blond tvJ.,llissa Su" Blonl'"nshi p ') fPpl1rin iPN ;, 0lv f·,,,ifnofl ·~ u rrJ r'n 1.a fr jr_p r;r;nr-J ( , lir ir·1nrr in ,., [Jf..•ni \,P 14 if'e/Z/O~J r~ , JnrJ \i �• Say cheeseburger! Se n iors Sha na Wall e r, Andrew Green, & Dre w Dicki nson love lunch beca use th e y ge t to s it three fee t hi ghe r in th e cafeteria. What does being a senior mean? At PH, it's a whole lot more than picking on the freshmen . Seniors begin their days by pulling into the designated senior section of the parking lot. In addition to a groovy pmple curb, the closeness to classrooms is wonderful, especially when running late. As the day progre ss es , seniors anticipate a five-minute early release for lunch, which cuts their time in line way back. Upon buying their food , seniors can sit in the de s ignated senior section, a slew of tables three feet higher than the rest of the cafeteria. After lunch, many seniors can leave school due to a free period, provided they've taken ( & passed ) their required classes in previous years. And for the seniors stuck at school , they anxiously await 2:32, when they get to go home three minutes before the rest of the school. Beside s the daily benefits, seniors can also enjoy activities planned just for them throughout the year. Thi s year, during Spirit Week, seruors pmticipated in Decorate-A-Freshman day along with a senior skating trip. Later in the year, they had a senior bowling trip. On Mock Graduation Day, they were rewarded for four years of hard work with a senior breakfast, a senior slide show, and a senior picnic. As anyone can see, being a senior requires a lot more than just hard work . That's why every senior is eager to stand up and brag about being a Patriot. Nicole Strickland Ready to roll ! Da re d M ill er stra ps o n hi s s ka te s 0 11 Se n inr Skak' Da ) d uring Sp irit Week . "He \ . thi s is 1m1re fu n than sc hoo l '" Stee-rike! It\ still unJecided w hethe r .k nni fer Brn \\ · 11 i;, l·ek h r ati n g a bow ling ,.iL'tot-y llr ril e focl th at -;hL' ~ no t atte ndi ng L'las;, . �on ider Us Nobe l Prize candidates! Ro byn Proffitt. Janelle Moeller. & Miranda Kyger work o n a bi ology la b in Mr. McMichacl's c lass . The seniors of '97 put down their pencils and calculators once tbe weekend hits, turning men from mortals into crazy, fearless vampires. Seniors might dance the night away with some Hip-Hop at the Melting Pot where the bass keeps pumping until 2 A.M. Others might go to the Ghost of Hollywood for a more alternative rock type vibe or go see the ever-sopopular Agents of Good Roots whose meJlow rock puts students into a groovy mood. The more darin ooseniors might go to parties that offer excitement ' especially if that party · contains a pool. The craziest seniors will go to parties uninvited and cause total ruckus only to be escorted out by six people or maybe go. to .Hidden Valley swnnnung pool aud throw a party of about fifteen people and swim the night away. The seniors of '97 had a right to party hard this year, for nearly eighty of the 340 graduating students had a 3.0 or higher GPA. The seniors of '97 can simply do it all. They are athletic , smart, good looking, and as crazy as ever. They have both Bill Gates and Dennis Rodman mixed in their souls. Although no two seniors paitied the same, overall they shared one common goal: To have fun and go BUCK WILD!!! Greg McCray Poster child! Casey Peters poses for the front cover of Tru ck Dri ver's Weekly. Dream girl! Nadege Alex is tries to mak e th e best of a long seni or year by dreamin g of gradu ation day. �Louis Adam Booker Leighanne Elizabeth Boone ivLcl1 elle Rutl1 Bouvier Lonmi Jason Bradford h enrLJ Lee BrickeLJ BrandLJ Samone Brown J ennifer ivlarie Brown Linda.Ann Brown S liekeira Neshea Brown Victoria Groce E'irown f reemon Ed \eLJ Eiurks Tasha Laid Burnette Evo n Sl e'" r l Ca ll;, f .,Jicio ~doe Ca mpbell \X/ ill;omLqnn Ca mpbell hoso 1\loPie Co nnodoLJ ~ .1n 1i r.:1 f ILj • k1111', 11~ ( I ...,,, \< 11 l 11 H l lllli 1 11 \ \ "l 111h1 11 l1 , I J. I llll ( 11 ( l' • l! hllj k111il1 .1,;,, 11 l1ill1111I ( 11pll 1- 1 ( · 1 1q!t ' I ll/ < (_ ,, ll ll I rli, ( lc 111111 , 1 ii �Melvin Pa ul Jockson C ole Melon ie Lynn C olemon Eric Lamoni Cook James Kyle Gray Cooper Tammy Susan Craddock Wil liamJ ohnson Creech, 111 Vicloria Las haun Cunning ham Ca fh erine Byrd Dallon Anne WaddeLJ DarblJ Da niel C onrad Doum Beverly Jean Davis alasha KLJanna Davis Willard S hawn Davis Demecha DelanelJ Amanda LeAnn DempseLJ W illiam Andrew Dickinson Jo mes Alex Dillord, Jr. Peter Thi en-T om Do Brondy icl10\e DoolelJ Jennifer Leiq\1 Doo\eLJ [', rr,.Jeivi Uejuan U ucl<elt [;'111"''''' r-'P11Pf- Uuqo n J 1rn P\ r ,; i -- 1111 I ' /8 I I f fffl (; f1f r..J unn 1 ... , J ..1 unn r1vdl, {f'enio~~ �Consider Us C Flagg in' it! T rip Creech disp lay s a Patriot flag posted on the Cave Spring flag po le during Spirit Week. Supe1· straw! While in bi,) \ugy clas'-. Matt Ph ill ips use" an exte nded g lass tube lu cln w n a Big G ulp secret ly hiclckn in 1\w s111k . Get that fish! Cur: Ev an s. D re'~ Dick111so11. and Mr. Ed McMid1ael try the ir hand al d ynamite fishing The seniors this year have exhibited a wild side that will be remembered for a long time to come. The school spirit has been exceptional. Fans at the football games this year went nuts and rooted the football team to many victories. When the basketball team took on Cave Spring, the gym was sold out and there was standing room onJy. The crowd went crazy and cheered the basketball team to a dominating victory over our tough rival. Also, some seniors went to Cave Spring and hung an immobile wooden PH flag. This was the first year ever PH has had a mascot to represent the school. -It was presented at all varsity basketball games this season. Trip Creech and Cai~ie Hendrick received the honor of dressing in the mascot uniform. Also , a flyi ng rubber chicken was present at football and basketball games. The chicken represented school spirit and got the crowd fired up . In addition, school president M ·a,'< Masinter arranged for a "seniors only'' section at the last few home basketball games. This was an excellent idea because it let the students cheer for the basketball team in true Patriot spirit. To top it off, seniors even spray painted the amphitheatre "Seniors '97." This yem's seniors are one of a kind and hard to come by. Seniors in the futme will have a tough time living up to the expectations of this year's seniors. Addams E11gla11d �J oseph William Easferling Dabney Elizabeth Edwards J omes Randolph Edwards, J r. SaLiword Linn Edwards J ennifer Linne Eenigenbu rg Stefanie Reeves Ellison f rankAddams England Annie Tucker Eu re Cory Anderson Evans Reginald Shaun Eva ns Bryon Michael Fogg David Monlgomery Farnum , Jr. Michael Andrew Forrell LJ S taci Miclielle Feogin C had Ferg uson Da ni el R m ) Ferguson .Jennifer Lonn eo u Fields S os ho Yvonne FinneLJ Dwa yn e Micl1oel Fil zqerald .J ulio Abbalh Fil zpolrick A. nn r-- f~ unf e r f lr1nnogo n [ / ir b.. - 1rri J P.r1n f /r;\\'P PS r. . i1l1 1=r]wrirrl f r,st,,,. ~ " ti L;r1ni<>I f 20 tfenio~~ l'f·ni:L �'der the Alte1113fiv~ Seniorifi3 a/!ect:J 99. 9o/o Once the school year begins , the senior class realizes that this is the last year of their high school career and the panic hits. Most seniors spend the first semester working their fingers to the bone, in hopes that the initial grades will pull up their G.P.A . When second semester rolls around, some students still work like there's no tomon-ow. But, for most of the seniors, spring semester is the inevitable anival of... SENIORITIS !!! All of a sudden it is a lot easier to sleep through that first period class. After ~11, if you get there by mne o ' clock, it' s only a tardy. You wake up on a warm spring day; it's gorgeous outside. Why not just take adtive?The possibilities are endless: a tnp to the lake, a day of hiking, anything instead of going to school. Some seniors may decide to check in late rather than not showing at all. Tilis decision is helpful in having to avoid intercepting a phone call from the PatnckHenry pho~e servic~l~t~r.on,in the evenmg. Sernontis 1sn tonly not bothering to come to school· italsoinvolvesconvenien't!y forgetting homework assignments and slacking off when_you have a killer college b10logy or government test the next day. Senioritis can transform seemingly nonnal seniors into apathetic zombies. Those wild days off are always fun, or at least you think they are. Then, teachers inform you that to graduate you have to make up mad amounts of time. Never theless, your senior year is by far the best. Even if you do have to make up a little time for that hiking trip you decided to take, it's all worthwhile ! Kelly Shoemaker PH warriors! Betsy Ro be rts. Stefani e E llison. Sayward Edwards. Evan Call is. Dabney Edwards. Mali k S hareef. & Colby Leftw ic h s how th ei r sc h ool s p iril as they wear face paint prior to a ba sk e lba ll g a me . Strike! Top u l" thc:' 11 inth a11d nP uul:-.. John C le m mer pre pares to irnpn.:>s.-, thL' crowd \v ith hi :-. hm\'ling ahiliti e:-. Uving the life! Lindse:i LuL·a:-. L'njuy:-. s itting in thL' sun in the q uad ... llllL' l)f th e rnan\ perk:-. ut' OL'ing a -,e111nr. ·1 �for the Future "It attracts the ~ids. man!" Co ry Eva ns ;111d Ja y Ed wa rd s ex pl o re th e poss ib ilities o r j o inin g th e Re,C r\·e j us t so th ey ca n dri ve a Humm e r. The senior class of 1997 can't wait to enter the ''real world." Vv'hether it's a world with college or a world of just hanging out, the seniors are excited about the future. "I plan on going to beach week after graduation .. .it's all downhill from here," said Janelle Moeller. "I plan to travel out west," exciaims Kim Alexander. Looking further into the future, Robbie Adams plans on entering the military. While Miranda Kyger is attending Appalachian State University, Cory Evans will participate in both soccer and basketball at Hampden- Sydney. Seni or s embark on e~tirely ne~ territory. They will expenence life as an eighteen - y e ar- o ld. T hi s means the right to v ote, and more important, the right to buy lottery tickets. However, along with the added privileges , se mors . must prepare f responsibi1ity. This m~; include living on their own ?aying bills, utHity bills, c~ insurance, and cash for meals. The most ex citin g adventure graduated seniors will have is a life on their own. Parents loosen their grnsp on their beloved children and let them. make decisions on their own. Curfews and revoked driving privileges become a thing of the past. Seniors get to be independent and experience the world. But one thing is for sure: We will always keep a spare quarter in our pocket just in case we need to make that adult calJ to our parents . Maggie Light Study! Study! Study' M M . . · ax asmter dedi cates. hours to horn ewor k and preparati on for debate meets . ''Who wants to log onto the Internet'?'' Enc Cook tries to persuade Brock Duckett to surf the Net with h.im. "I hope Big Bi rd is on line." �Tiffany f ulcher Julio Butler Garrett Denise lletio Gates BrLJOn Timothy G lover- Crystal G ad G oad J ason Keith Goad rvJichelle S ue Gragg Angelo Marie G raham Andrew Wa lton Green Jason Allen Green Virg inia Latham Green Andrea Ho mmerslrom Michelle Nicl1ole hardemon J usti n BrLJCe f- ormon S hannon Ca th Prine f-or mon J omes horris J cil1n (\1enli11 f- orPi' Lt::i .; Ii i\ '1ru- t-·Cl rP i' t- I~ it ·l1 urcl \\, n1111- ~-- . _1 rP i'l ~ ll -\11y1>L1l '"l niel\,_!-·, 1rlrnc111 I_ 1 l~ l l lj l1:> ' t P1-·1~t, l ' i1 · !.. r <1 P t11 11. lll I ,k11 it. t\ 1,.n,p1ell I· ,,I, ~ 1'11 'I t li LcJ J,,,11, t '"" ' II f' Pr 1n1.) ,h 1. 1 I i11tJff , f- ~ r KL ,.... ( 11 �StephonAnthony Hi ll Benjamin Campbell Hile CaPolyn Randolph Hodges Brian Christopher Hoff Elizabeth Melville Hughes Lsa Ireson C ndy Rebecca Jackson JasonAnthony Jackson Vanessa Deni se Jacks~n Chad Douglas J obe Robert ChnlonJ ohnson David Lynn J ones Kerni f ontaineJ ones Sherila Renee J ones David Edward J orda n Gouss J osepl1 La mar Pa LJ J ournieHe Erica Miclw\e KasetJ Shanta Latrice l\asey holl yArlene Keelean Amy rvl.Corty I/ Pitl1 f pin f li1nbP!l1I" ing ) u .,rin I 11 nn I/ r i ~ \1u ~l ir·'1nrlr1 f r J in r- I' qqr- r 24 cf'e/llO~J �Is It Friday et? Senior3 Ave /or fhe weekend "Beat those Springers!" Many loyal Patriot fan s che e r o n P.H. in an int ense Roanoke Valley Di strict rivalry The 1996-1997 Patrick Henry seniors often found themselves struggling to get through each long and arduous work week at school. By the time Friday arrived , the constant questions were "What's going on tonight?" "What are y'all doing?" or ''Where is the party?" Patrick Henry students seek to release all their stresses on the weekends and ti:ave a good time . When Friday rolls around it's Miller Time .. . I mean paity time( Ha Ha!). Many seniors go out with fiiends and find a place to party. However, most students flock to see exciting Patrick Henry footb all and basketball games. Still I . ' ' .. . ' "Get me out of here!" Dre\\ DiL·kin s1 >11 breaks through thL' frnce and attempt' tn s nea k Pll ca mpu ' f,,r th t' wee ke nd . Prnhlem i,. tud a\ j , Tu t' sda} . " !Vleet ~' OU after the game at my house, big boy!" Bets\ RPherts ~i ves Tre'''r Plunke tt tips <lll I; ,," tP w in ~t basketball. others travel away from Roanoke to visit family and friends in exotic places. If nothing is going on, you will probably find Patrick Henry students at the movies, the bowling alley, or playing laser tag. "Dude, Friday and Saturday nights in 'Noke' are live ...I mean the eats, the parties, the drinks (Coke, of course), and the chicks ... you can't beat it," sakd Mike Stockburger. When Sunday finally comes, most students are depressed about the upcoming week of school. However, the pro1nise of the next weekend makes us goon. Jay Edwards �Susan C onnor Lancaster Doroth y Jone Lawhorn Michelle Leigh Lawrence Rober! Andrew Lawson Colby Scott Leftwich Seth Allen Levey Bryon Ross iler Lewis Tamiko Dawn Lewis Tereso Lewis Margaret Elizabeth Lgh! icole Danielle Long Lndsey Carrol\ Lucas J esse Paul Lucodo ·PreslonTash Lyon Leslie Nicole Mabry Katrina Dawn Mack Tomeshia Lofaro Manns Alina Leatrice Marlin Ca rrie Leigh Marlin Max Ra ndall Masinler So roh Catherine Maxwell Wo nda Ko y Moxwell ':lo monfhn Ann Mr:Co\I f-·P.nlhP.r Ann McClu rP �l!r deniord, experience corned nafuraf/g For the past three years at Patrick Henry High School , seniors have endured constant 1idiculing by teachers, administrators, security guards, and the previous seniors. But as we embark on our final year, freedom and privileges have increased ten fold. There are no more older students to boss us around, and the teachers cannot do anything about us leaving class early.... well, at least not five minutes early for lunch or three minutes early to get home. By now we know the administrators, and they are more likely to cut us a little slack. We've spent four years together, and although it will be emotional this summer as we go our separate ways, we're ready for the real world. Our high school experience has taught us how to deal with both authoritative figures and peers , study skills, and multiple vruiations of social scenes. Whether the years to come take us to jobs, college, or just to some quality time off, we are ready to take on our new life styles with full force. Being the first high school in the area to experience block scheduling, we are Prepru·ed for the three-hour classes in college and the nine-hour work days. Being exposed to people of different life-styles and cultures has allowed us to broaden our ideas of People different from us. Malik Shareef Get out of here! Greg McCra y is no t am used when the camera catches him in a compromi s in g s ituation . II i 111"9 - · - - ·· - ~-.: -~=2:E:.::-== ~~;;~7.;:~g ~~~=:::?.:!:.:T ~~~~E-~--.:; Gutte1· ball! Marc ie' Petrocci embarks on the .1 nurne\ nr making the h ea\ · ~ ball stav in her nwn la ne' . Just one more! T irnn Srewart shows his brut e stre ngt h as h1:' gllt'~ for tilt' final set ol' I) lbs . �Ride the tide ... Crave the wave As we think back on our high school days, will we reflect on the great times we bad while listening carefully to the wonderful instruction our teachers relayed to us? Will we remember the challenging tests and neverending assignments or the two-hour afternoon block? Nab! Here's what's really embedded in our minds: dissecting fetal pigs, watching hours of The Simpsons, flying lunches, Killa Beez, tailgate parties, turfing Spanish books, lots of nicknames, last-minute cramming, cheat sheets, the library book lost in the ninth grade nee ded for graduation, house wrecks, lake parties, police trouble, falling off cliffs, rodents in toilets, fake ID's, rejections, late nights at Waffle House early morn1ngs at Hardee's: extortion in the lunch mom, hopping in trucks, last minute assignments, sneaking out of the parking lot, checking yourself out, fake doctor's notes, flaming cars, basketball game heroics, Wednesday nights, bribing the geards, wire cutters for the fence, block blues, bald heads, campsite disasters, roaches in the classrooms, Fuji, Woodland Hills, El Toreo, car wrecks, suspended coolers, suspended licenses, X-men, stolen hubcaps, amateur videos, senior pranks & the ever popular...pounding brew in the basement. Wyatt Anderson & Janelle Moeller 28 cf'ealoz~ Go ahead, shoot! Seni or Jess ica S urace ass ists th e 9th grade gy m c lass during arc hery practice. Presidential powers! C lass President Max Mas inte r gets hi s kick s by tortu rin g a defense less freshman. Wa ll e r. Tiffan y F ulch e r. Je nn y F ie lds. L o ri S tan Icy. Mic ha c I S toe k burge r. Bi II Sp c ::is. and a hos t o r o th er se niors ge t exc it e d about th e ir g raduati o n ;1r1n o un c emcnts. �Ann Meredith McCoq Gregorq A/an McC raq Lnda 1\!lc f arland Antoinette Mcintosh Mega n C abot McKnight Ian Barclmi Mcl augl1/in J ohn Henrq MdVlal1an Melani e Dawn ivleador Sarah Anne Mercer J oshua David iVleqer Oarecl Armon ivl;\ler Miclielle E\i zobeil1Miller 0 Tina Renee iVlinni>. Tl1omasz Domini k1\!li szla/sk i J anP/le f /i zobP!h 1\ lcwller A.pp;/ l' ico/,, ~\ lo0r1= ~ f; , lw// , -\11li1 '1wH. \ 1,,, P• ' "'PPi-l ,,,, Ii It l , I l [ i<1 11 111 ~ l,,ll i1 h 1 \ (- ,. "/,,II\ lq 1- 1·, I ,/,,I I II i,J' '" ii �CaPLJn MoPie Newcomb Kim Due Ng uLjen Uyen Hong Le Ng uyen David Leon O'Dell Ill Michael EdwaPd Og le Chapmon LeAnn Owens ChPisline DianeOwsley LauPO Lee Paige William EdwaPd PaPker Melissa Kay Persinger JonathanCaseyPelers Marcella Pelrocci Selrahc Charles Petty Yvette Lalasho Phelps Catherine Brooke Philli ps Jo mes MatthewPhilli ps .S uza nne Michelle Pl1dli ps Emily Suzanne Pilacl1owski C ynlhio Mo rie Pope Zachary Jacob Powell r"'0bljn [n,nisP i:Jr H;t C hridinr- f loin io J:,qn•y ,,ron fJ,Khli n �ettineB_ Senior Pride. Marcie Petrocc i. Miranda Kyger, Holly Keelan , Nicole Long, Shannon Stuart, Latisha Sinkford, Tamika Lewis. Jennifer Fields, Kehler Black, Kelly Short , Robyn Proffit , Virginia Green. Kerry Jones. Kermesha Henderson , Charita Rhell. Rena Garcia, & Ta sha Thompson. As the four years of high school roll by, there's more than meets the eye where seniors are concerned. Information in the classroom is one aspect. Using it to your advantage is another. As underclassmen, students learn and take many vital things from their upperclassmen schoolmates. A large percentage of these are how to live up to and slide by senior year with flying colors. Managing partying and late night study sessions, avoiding "X-ing" out , intercepting the absence reports sent home by teachers intended for your parents, and knowing when the time is right to skip out on those dreaded afternoon classes- the tools for slacking off to full potential are endless . Although some seniors may remember those ever-important lines from Act II Scene III from Macbeth, most remember where to put those quick facts for easy peeking during those monstrous tests. Senior year is full of pressures and questions about the future . Being hounded by teachers, counselors and parents about the next stage of life is all the more reason seniors take a break from school and focus on fun. College and job applications as well as other post-graduation plans are Heel to toe! Ja y Ed\vard~ offers pointers to E\an Cal li s as th e y perfect Senior Bead1 Week aL"tivities. Caught in the act! Tim Carm ichael shows hi~ special test-taking skill-.. A fter four years. some ideas St'em to work better than other~. on· enough to drive upperclassmen crazy. Why wonder in fourth period about the future when it could be done lakeside with a bunch of fellow seniors? One aspect can be laid to rest. When the going gets tough, seniors get sneaky. Christine Pyne �Mark J ohnson Reed Brian GreLJ Reid Charila Shavone' Rhett C aroline Lee Roberts Elizabeth C orinne Roberls J ennifer Dawn Rogers Meschelle Anloinetle RoLJ C armen Marie RLJe Lalisha Rm1shelle Sollers Amanda J ayne Saunders WdliamJ effrey Scaggs Buford Lee S elf J olin Lewis Senler Mali k Ha feez S hareef Kelly Lynn S hoemaker Jea n Marie S hor! Kelly Belli Sharl J oshua Benjamin S im pson Krisli J aneSines Latisha VLJneHe Sinkf ord Jos hua Arflw r .Slaughler Virq inio Mor- Smdet) i=, ljan MollJir,w Smill-, r'J rn e ~n Ni, holr- Srn illi J2 cfeniottJ �J/-e~e ~ whal we Jo Have you ever wondered why you go to school for fom years and why we have names for each year ? It's not because as the years progress we attain more book knowledge. It's because as we go from year to year we attain a higher knowledge of ways to beat the system. Lowly freshmen attempt to enter the ranks of high school with some semblance of "coolness" by banging around the much admired seniors. With only their middle school tactics offak. ·ck to miss class, they mg SJ obviously have mu_ch to learn. Sophomores with another year under their belt and a new sense of boldness have found that the bathroom stalls provide a place to chill, and the infamous "hole in the fence" is a great escape route. As junior year arrives, students have grown accustomed to checking themselves out, sweet-talking their way off campus or simply just making a run for it. Seniors are seasoned veterans at beating the system. They've done it so much that it becomes second nature. Some methods are not taking a full class load, leaving for lunch or just going out and playing with City School snidents. When getting in trunks of cars gets old, they just start walking off or getting picked up at the top of Gibboney. These tricks and many more are only some of the ways we pull the wool over the staffs eyes. Consider This: the way it's done. Jason Green m Shhhhhh! Miranda K y ger win s th e stud e nt-of-th e- month aw ard and demon strate s how she won it. Busted! " Yo u c an ' t get m t' 111 trou ble ...l 'm Carnline B lad.~b u rn " Ready! Aim! JF'ire! la11 l\tkLaughli11 c hallen ges th e svs tern with a fi re ex tinguisher. �Make New Friends,But Keepf he. O\df Abbi Fitzpatri ck ----- Anne Darby Addams England An ge la H a rtman C harita Rh e tt A nn A lexa nd e r �Dabney Edwards Bryan Glover ~!:~:~:: ' ' ' . . ' ... . " ' .' . Christine Pyne Drew Dicki nson �A 'iflance al fhe pa3fl/ufure Friends forever, huh? Did you know that most high school graduates only stay in touch with one of their high school buddies after they graduate? This is a scary thought for all of us who have spent four years sharing good times with our . friends. Twenty years from now, we will remember these experiences but will have forgotten the trials and tribulations of adolescence. Where will we go? What will we do? Who knows? Some will go off to college, some to the military, and others will bead straight into the job market. No matter which direction we go, we will all be faced with new responsibilities and situations. Perhaps years down the road we will see one of our schoolmates in the meclia spotlight. All in all, it is a matter of each individual setting goals and striving to reach them. Whether or not we become corporate big shots or goat herders, we will use what we learned at Patrick Henry to the fullest extent. Despite our different career choices, we will all be able to look back at our high school years and remember the experiences we shared at Patrick Henry. Whether or not they were good or bad, hopefuJly we will grow from these experiences. I think it is pretty safe to say that we are all ready to move o n to th e phase of independent living. After twelve years of schooling, you can consider us gone! Johnny Alisauskas Graduation, here I come! Gail Well s th rows her hand s in the air as she learn s that gradu ati on i s onl y twel ve wee ks away. Bustin' outofthis joint! Trip Creech avo id s a day of tedi ous classes by escapin g throu gh th e fence in back of the fi eld house. "(;ive me that assignment!" c o111111 ;uH.li11 g \ niL·1...· of ~ 111 1...'"\ pc..T i1.. · 11cc: t! :-;c ni o r. ~ N a :-.:-. if tri l...':-. to Lt l-.t: ;1 f r 1...·:-- l11nan ':-; h o tn e \vo r \\ 'ail .. what i' i: , h c: r du i11 s i11 a frt:~ hm e n c lass? �Wilham KeJI LJ Speas LoT'i Beth StanleLJ Susan LL]nn StanleLJ Sl1aunita MaireSlephens Tiran J erT'Od Stewart Micl1ael C l1 Pistopher S!ockbuPger AILJ sia Nicole Strickland ShaPvon Deneen StuaPI ValePie Analha S tuaPI J ess ica ivlaPia Surace Andre\\· Elton Tegenkomp Regnel\ ~ a kita Thomas Paul Edward TJ1ompson Tarsl1 a "'iicole Tl1ompson Micl1ael RL]an TinsleLJ Alvin DE'a n Trout iVla l'q f ll,on l "''"' ~Vl a,,qnPP \- l- 111111- r -1 ..., 1 ci1·l1 ~, ll P l l t' I l i ,\i.1~ 1. 11- i 1\111 [ - lll'P ll ~ ' 1ul \ ~ .-,, l\,,flwri111 \\,,-Ill. -, -1 \ • d -\ I,.. , ~ · " 'I \\ '"' '"H ' ''""l' I Plli" \,\ 1l1k �John Cl emmer JB o"-teclotd (/fenzo~leJ �One!s5ilver Andi he Other Is Go\d! Lo uis Booker Robyn Proffit Natasha Davis Sama nth a McCall Mark Young �Shana Corlee' Waller Ga d Laverne Wells Brion Deo n Wickham t\/lichelleShari Williams Shi rleyDenise Williams Tabolhio MorieWilliams TamaroJ' oyWilliams HughWilson 1 Samuel Ronnie Lee Winebarger, Jr Erik MatthewWishneH Chris\opherAllen Witt John CurlisWitt Mary Beth Wood Vanessa Woods Heather CamilleYounq John Mork Younq Mikhail Zehkovich .Jenn if er Paige Zimmerman Pebecca Alene Zook Far Right: Jason Gree n demo nst rates the prope r techn iqu e for sneak ing out of yo ur house after being aro unded by yo ur parents. c Right : W hen all else fai l s. Mr. L eah \ Internationa l Markcti ng cla~'- resort~ to hunting cap '- lo a'-~ 1 ~t . hunting for an~ we rs �.. .or i~ lhi~ lhe end? Low IQ. high golf score ! Wyatt Anderson take s a break from hi s go llln g to learn the force from Jedi Master. Tiger Woo d s. Big man on campus! Mike 1-'arrell )' plans nn returning tn PH after St' nior Beach Wt'L'k . Mmmmm. chon•latt.'! Eve n though it 's ·°'() minut e'" ti ll lunch. N icok StriL·kland i " alread\ thinkini'. abPut 1'1 llld . . - This is the end. The end of curfew. The end of sixh our school days and nagging teachers. The end of having to listen to our parents complain about our rooms. The end of those tedious household chores, along with strange and pointless rules. The end of the phrase, "Because I said so!" It is also the end of free living. The end of our parents giving us gas or lunch money. The end of using our parents' car when ours breaks down. For some, this is the end of relationships. The end of friendships that have lasted since kindergarten. The end of nights staying out till two or three in the morning and trying to sneak by our parents. The end of driving around Roanoke with a car load of people looking for a party. The end of calling each other to see where they are going. The end of saving our whole paycheck just to go out for one night. The end of the Coffee Shop, Macado's , the Ghost, and The Melting Pot. The end of a large room all to ourselves. The end of freedom. This is, however, a beginning of being an adult. The beginning of paying bills and doing things for ourselves. The beginning of the rest of our lives, so this is the end. Lynn Campbell �Just A Small Part Where's the chicken? determination in making Patrick This year, the student body and Henry an exciting place to be. faculty have witnessed something One major event that captured the thatha~beenhiddenforanumberof spirit of the students was the - Jears~.§cboo l spirit. Through the appearance of a chicken. Through efforts of the ..§_GA and nu_!!l:rous the promotional efforts of Max stuclents;.rhe campus cam~ alive w1·r~M3s i~, the students took hold to a a _s·Cfimg ~12se _pf pr~ugly, di~lored, rubber chicken as x__ -----~---- - - - - - ~ their second mascot. All was go ing well as the wingless bird took flight (with the help of a few stude nt s) at all indoor events. Howeve r, one evening, the bird di sappeared a nd the hunt was o n. With a dragnet of ovei· 1700 students, the critter was nowhere to be found. Even to this ) day. th e disappearance is a m ys tery, howeve r. rum o r has it that o ne of the people in this picture was the culprit. Can you spot th e ch icke n ? -_-. --- - ~ =--=...,;:. c-~- ---·------'---------=-=-- - ~,,. I I 42 - Megan Lawson • iJ'tadent /,iptze-5.Mon. - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- I I I I I �Of The Big Picture ~-- / _0 r--- ---·--- - - - - - ----- -=-=_,.--.....---'-·~ -' 43 �~~~~~~~~~~--~~~ ~ Ob RI ;:s ~ i~ ~ ~ rn R<>>-3 ::i::i ~ 0 § "'b ;i:.. i'1 ~~ ;:s 0 ~ Vl ., >-l m n e;; !:: II' §: ~ b:I ~ ~ 'i" t°"' ~ Ob i:::i ~ 0 ""' ~ ~ .... rt ~ g ;;i ~ ;;i ::i:: ~ R<> >-l ~ 0 en ~n ~ ;:: ;::: (;; • (") b::l ~ ~ ;;i !:""" ., tI1 c::i ., ~ ~ ~ ...... ~ l'9> .... ~ ni "' MOST LAID BACK Tami8ha Manns & Stephon Hill BEST EYES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST DRESSED Brandi Brown & Tiran Stewart Jennifer Rogers & Daniel Daum Buffy Campbell & Royal Saunders en m z 0 ~ �SUPERLATIVES BEST ALL AROUND Betsy Roberts & Malik Shareef MOST SOCIALLY OUTGOING Maggie Light & Michael Stockburger MO ST FLIRTATIOUS Caroline Blackburn & Bryan Lewis �JUNIORSll 1998 �Trapped! Caleb Shires learns the hard way what happens to students that skip class. One More Year Till We Rule The School As the Class of '98 entered the doors of PH this fall , we found that being upperclassmen meant harder classes, a junior cheer, and class rings. But, inevitably, along with more privileges and opportunities came stress as well. With our senior year quickly approaching, we were forced to take our futures into consideration. SAT's, part-time jobs, and college decisions became concerns as we struggled to balance work with relaxation . As the year came to a close, we looked forward to experiencing senioritis and the admiration from freshmen. We will park twenty feet closer in the parking lot, sit three feet higher at lunch, and leave three minutes earlier at the end of the day. Surely we will all be ready for the class of '98 to make its mark at Patrick Henry. Christen Pendleton �L;kkia Alexander Aisl10 Ali Beth Allen C arlos Alleyne C inna mon Amos Da niel Andrews MatthewAngove Roy Arnold C amille Atlicol C ndy Ayers J oy Atiers J ennifer Ayers S tephanie Ayers J eremy Baldwin David Banks S tephanie Barlon J erad Basham Devon Batlle Jessica Beckner Janelle Bennett Elizabeth Bernier Daniel Blevins Sherri Bocock Th mos B hdal Latonya Bolden Kendrid<Bond Roberto Booker J nalhon Booth Brt1an Bradbu,,y Diano Brandefsos Lo,,ro ine Brenn n Joseph Brewer C retj Brown Do niel Brown Elizobell1 Brown Adrion Brtj nl t\ennefh Buckner Jessica Bumg rner JeremtJ C rvPr· l'lolen Cl1 andler Suson C h pmon Shandr-o ClotjlOP �ace Lift 1998 pleasant walk through the Patriot halls. The teachers now have their own parking lot to be proud of, and we'll all live a little longer with the recent planting of trees and shrubs throughout the campus. And don't forget the baseball field. The new grass, dugouts. signs and scoreboard are sure to instill a sense of pride in the ball players this spring. But the best thing bas got to be the cage guards on the · vending machines to protect us from those pesky vending violators. All the improve- men ts are great, but some juniors believe that total utopia has not quite been reached, and they have a few suggestions to make their senior year the best ever at P.H ., starting with a senior lounge with a hot tub and large screen T. V. · Chad Hyatt Tough Cop. Paul Edwards takes matters into his own hands at the Roanoke Christmas parade. Holly Clyburn Brent Cochran Adrian C ofer Aimee Colly Chrislopl1 er Collins Shawnla Cooper C hris Colton Richard Cotton J uslin Crawford " I can't believe l paid JO dollars for t h es e pants. " S ham a ill Rns, Back off. boys ! c unte mplales he r sho rt - legg.ecl s itua ti o n . Bl1hd<ll . C h rist e n Pendktt> Il manhandle, Eric Rhe inhe1mer and T lwma' �A welcoming face! E ven with a busy schedule, Lynda Phan find s time to relax while in computer technology. Mory Crawf rel R berl Crawford Toro Cronin Amy Cunningham Oamini~.o Cunningham :ic le Cunningl1 om Erin D'Alessandro Tracy D'.Souzo Rikki Damron Chrisfoph r D vis Elizabeth Davis Peginald D vis Wl1itney Davi C hrishi D LJ Al xand ro D Ceco C herie Deislier W;\burn O;blinq J shua DiP.h Lori Ddlehunt Lori Dillon "2+2 does equal 6!" Sabbir Hu s ain demon s trate s hi s talents in Mrs . Ramsey's math class. �''We told you not to say that!'' Ti ran Stewart and Chad Hyatt bury Danielle Strickland after she insulted their self-proclaimed good looks. (Maybe the roles should be reversed.) uture's So Bright We gotta wear shades s ider us the beginning of a new breed. We, the class of 1998, are the start of le gen a that will keep our memory alive. We have learned the short cuts throt1gh higH chool and are prepared to stretch them to the limits. Our last three years are just the preliminary stages of what is to come. We don' t want any more discussions over cafeteria chairs, questionable excuses for taking away our spring brnak, or no Rarking spaces. What we do want are continuous rolls of T.P, freefor-atl snewball fights, and, of course, no more kidnapping of our chicken! Evans Rucker TFOcie Dillon C hristina Dodson Fra nk Donal1ue Heather- Doyle Angela Dunbar Tracy Dunbar William Duncan Afreekia Edwards Pa ul Edwards Eugene Elliott Stephen Ellis Dom inic Eng lisl1 J e'Sico English Edwin Everitt DewOLjn f ulkn rAbigail f er1'ance Marl f e,,ris Marvin Fields Abb11 f ;fe,, f\ atl1el'ine.Fink Lecia Finn y Trino Fluellen SafiLJa Fox Gu11w11so11 f roncois Jltuzio~ s! �e Consider Our Success be forgotten. From helping each other cram for exams to partying together all night long, these friends are always there for one another. As their last year together approaches, and they all go their separate ways, they may shed tears for the broken bonds . ' but they will smile at the memo- nes. Katie Mann ----------Fashion statement! Sarah McCorkle demonstrates rhe proper way ro plant grape vines during a Sunday morning outing ro Benr Mounrain. Elizabeth Fra nk Eevan fuller Sfocy f ullon ·I Cll· .. •' Aaron Galbreath Richard G ndee Jared Gordner Troy Gardner David Georheorf Chadwick Giles See ya at 8:00, baby... don' t be late! Wi ll Krau se l e t ~ the w hole world k no w that he is Brushing twice a day really helps get good grades! W hitt Hal l and Beth available. Good luck ' M ill er fi nd Lim e to c low n aro und after lunch . �Erika Gill J ennifer Gorig Maranda Greene Zachary G udfmJ le Heidi Guilliams Melissa Hagy Angela Hain l~risfi Ha irslon Jonnella Hall Whitiingfon Hall Nadira Ham idu llah Crystal Hamm Andrro Hammerstrom Randon Hardy J onathan Helms Louis Helscher \Xiiiham Hendrickson Ada m Herbert Lisa Hermann Misty Herndon James Hickenbotl10m J essica Highfill J ason Hochheiser Gregory Holder Lewis Holdren Jr. i\tlory Hord C rLJsfal Horne C harles Houck J ason Howard Anqela H well J imor Hubbard Toni Hum phrey Sabb;., Husain Micl1ael H,Jatf Loria Hylton Robepf IFvi ng Ooin inique Jen kins Sereno J enkins AmyJ well Allison Johnson M nico Jol1ns n R be1't Jolins n �Pump it up! With the weight room class looking on, Robert Crawford di splays what a real PH athlete is made of. Lunch break! Junior Diana Brandetsas enjoys a sunny lunch period outside the PH cafeteria. T owo nclo J ohn son T eresa J ohnson Sa ro J hn slon Brion J ones Erin J ones P hili p J ones Vi l y J ones Y meiko J orda n S ro J oyce ata 110 K sey Ronnie K sey .Sha ron I( sey Sc Ht< tz Kimberl y l\ o ys A my Keene A nthony Kelley Donc..vo n Kinq Lnds y Kinr~ Trevor Kirby . :n. S ~t Katz, Kati._e c--:1 .eoog1e :uown! J11mio:rs o 0 tfil · .:ti ~m<d Aagela Hain take a bl'eak from ' en· groo i1 n pose at the Disco Dance, ~ �erspective On Past Times Looking back to what juniors did over the year Throughout the '96- ' 97 school year juniors at Patrick Henry High School passed their time Hanging with friends , going to movies, and attending concerts. Favorite places for juniors to get together were mostly friends' houses. However, popular restaurantSl:o eat at were Macados, Chico & Billy's, Arzu's, Famous Anthony 's, and Pargo's. lu ·ors rated Bound, People vs. Larry Flynt, Romeo & Juliet and Independenc Day as the best movies of the year. And the best concerts of the year in the j niors' perspectives were PHISH, Dave Matthews' Band, Montell Jordan, Toli Amos and Jars of Clay. Overall, the juniors at PH spent their weekends enjoying the Roanoke scene with their friends. J\1atthew Kolnok \Vdliam Kra use Emdy LackeLJ tv1arvin Lacy Oanm1 La underville t\/1ichele Lawrence tvlegan Lawson J ohn Lee MaHl1ewLeonard Ja mes Lowe Andrew Luckett Tro11 Madison Robert Mangus C hrisfy Madin C l1 risfina Mattison Erin tvfcConag hie S0Pal1 McC rkle Sophia IVJiksa Amanda tvf di r Elizobetl1 M iier t\/1elvin tVlinnix JoLJ iV1onor tvl;ke tvlo q ' �he Final Year Ahead to beg for rides home from school... we get to collect gas money from the underclassmen begging them. At pep rallies we no longer have to sit uncomfortably through the junior and senior chants because we ARE half the chant. Despite the increased work Richard tvloore J enn ifer Morris f rederic tvlunner/y Amber MLJers Kevin load, the junior year is filled with improvements from ninth and tenth grade. Just think what next year will be like! ----------Danielle Strickland "No butts about it!" Angela Hain doesn't need these posters to tell her that making is bad. We're juniors now and we're ready to take charge. Patrick Henry 's jun.iors are a ll over the place. Everywhere you look , we're there. Stay off the sidewalks, because we' re all over the road , and watch out iu the lunchroom , because we always have first pick of the seats. Get ready, world! We'll be out the gate in 1998. :ajorro Rebecca Ashley Jared Jonathan ewman Josh ua ewsame Thuy Thanh 1go Evan itchman Danny O'Dell J ph Ora n€Je "What happened? I wanna hear!" Ashley Newcomb lets her freshman brother sit with her at lunch , but including him in th conversation is a different story. "!UF! DEMASIADO VINO." Katie Silcox. and Abby Fi~ . thiqk sombreros and Spanish wine help set the mood forlearni the language. · A lli son Palmer Rebecca Paone .Steven Poisel! Aa ron Pee~ Christen Pendleton Brandy Perkins 56 Jlanio~fJ Pile in the Galaxy! Trevor Plunkett is a prime cantlidat to b\1 rides, according to Lindsey Richardson, Travis Bulas~i . Sha.ma Ross, Peyton Smith, Scott Garn.er, & Adam Puckett. �Heafl1er Perkins LLJnda Phan C ind LJ Pickering Brienne Platt Dana Plummer Trevor Plu nkett S herrLJ Pollard C l1antell Powell J oseph Presfon J uwanda Price C had Proffitt Ada m Puckett C lwisty RamseLJ G regory Redd P.riscdla Reed Trey Reed Benjamin Rice Lindsey Richardson J ames Rickmond Alonzo Rigg ins Susannah Roberts Hunter Robertson Ta rsha Robertson Darryl Robinson Edward Roosa fa lvona Ross Sl1amadl Ross Br>a ndi Rucker Bridget Rucker Elizabetl1 Rucker GennetteRufherfoord \VarPen Sapp Amanda Saunder>s Tina Saunders Rafael Scanavacca S lwPrtJScott Jonafl1a11 Sl1elle11 Ca leb S hir>es Ka li S dcox J oslwa S immons J ssico S mill1 J on limn - 111 itf1 �Wilham Smith eal Snow Kelly Snowden Katrina Snyder Kaim Souffrant ChrislopherSO\Jers Allison Spaulding Todd St.Clair Crishj Slamback David Sievens Danielle Strickland Shannon Stroop ValerieS!uarl Ashley Surber Daniel Talmadge Chris Taylor Matthew Taylor Michael Terry Duong Thepsimuonq Cheree Thompson AdamTinsley Tramica Tolhver ienTran Ell nTroland ZeplmmTurner Valkyrie Vought Candace Wolker Henry Wolker J ustin Walker Wilborn Wallace Tiffany Washingfon Daniel Watts �ime Considerations One More Year "Ticking way the moments that make up a dull day. You fritter and waste the hours in an offl'mnd way." This seems to be the case with the juniors at Patrick Henry. We--a1:e waiting to take our place at the top of the school as seniors. We have outgrown t:he underclassman labels that have plagued us through our high school career and are slowly coming closer to being at the top. Throughout classes we dream of the day that there will be no one above us. We stare out the windows as the time passes. We watch the rrrinute hand slowly roll around the clock with every tick b1inging us one minute closer to our time. Richard Gandee Virginia \\/eckstein Laura \\/elcl1 Nadine Welch Jam ie Weldon Paul Wheeling C hristopher While Micah Wliilenack Sara h Whilman Ka trina Wdl1elm Serena \Vdkerson B,,enl \Vdliams Taylor \Vdl;s Brian \Vdson Pendred \\/dson S herlene Witt Call1erine Wood Ann Lawson J ason W ad Rt1c111 \Vo d Luke WoodLJ Sarah WPO LJ Oc111i II \Vriql1t David Young t\e in ZeHlem 11er �SOPHOMORE 1999 �We're gonna party like it's 1999! Sophomores! The Class of 1999! The last year of the millennium! With a century of experiences behind us, we bring to a close the 20th century. With graduation just around the corner, we have time to reflect on the distinct honor we bear by being the end product of a century of technological advances coupled with new insights in social development. We may seem to be a little different in our attitudes, beliefs, customs, and way of living ; however, we are still sophomores and at that in-between age where we see the future as a new challenge. Sure, we are closing out I _,__ one century as we prepare to graduate, yet we are the new breed that will take command of the new century. We just recei ved our licenses, got later curfews, have more responsibilities placed upon us , and started to make college plans. With $5.00 worth of gas in the tank, $2.50 for a quick stop at McDonald's, and a backpack full of books, we are ready to take on the world. Well, we have to get through our junior year first. Not to worry, though; we are the class of the millennium. Nothing can stop us. Ruth A lisauskas �Halim Abdulkarim Dwayne Agee Dusfin Albright Jason Aldridge Sidney Alexander Ruih Alisauskas Stevie Allen Carlos Anderson Efrain Anderson Lesletj Anderson Celestine Arohoviles Kall1erine Archer GarLJ Arringlon J ennifer Atkinson Allyson A,1ers fan Ati lor J onei/ Badey Ricky Baker I akeila Banks J amie Barcenas S hannan Barker Chrislopher Barnes Kevin Barnell Yschi~o Baylor J oseph Bear P ndall ec~ner lowrence Becks R,1an Blackwell Md1oel B/a116'nsl1ip Tony Blankenshi p Jomes Blevins .Shonn n Blevins Vachico B rd ley f red l3ond Ch,,;slino Bowen Aaron Bowles Do meio B yd Nicole Brahhr.rm �ophomore Mirage juniors and seniors are invited to class assemblies and many of us can't drive yet. However, we're moving on up. With prom, driving, and a later curfew just around the comer, sophomores are counting the days. But wait! The time for us is now. We are eager to become upperclassmen, but why push the inevitable. The best class in the school is on its way to the top. Sean Runyon Pass, please? Shameka Carr and Tashanda Butler take to the quad where all the action is. Jomes Bradbupy Jeff Pey Bradford Jo mes Brewer Rasheek Brewington Blair Brown Marcia Brown Wezzley BPown John Robepf Bryanl Ronald BPyonl Vikki Bullock Cory Bunner Gregory Burks Sarah Burns Dewi ne Burwell J eremiah Butler Tas handa Butler J ohnsey Caban iss Antl1onLJ Calloway J ennifeP Campbell tvfork Campbell Q uLJen Cao Not even Baywatch has seen a face like th is! Shamon G ilbert sure has a bi g ;, mi le C'nul d it be Friday. 2:3:\ o r is she _ju st happy to be a Pat ri nr > Eww! Boys have cooties! Mac Houck surprises Laura Garst with a smooch during biolog) class . �Play that funky music! Katie Mann , Ainsley Marsh , Anna Powell, and Allison Hurt mingle w ith Rob Crawford , Sarah Whitman, and Billy Hendrickson at the 70's Disco Dance. "Que es esto?"! Ju s tin Morgan, Susan D a niel , Neeley Minton, and Andrea Marti n try to decide what Ms. Cleveland is sayi ng. " Attached at the hip!" M D arby and Megan Rutberfo di play their friendship i.D Ramsey's math cla s. As hleLJ Carner Stephanie C arrico hri fopher Ca rroll Melissa Ca rler Meq uislo Carter lvJoHhew Cliamh,r./ain Ada m C hilders Jomes C lark Tiffany O nqenpee/ Morq ref C bey AnfhonLJC fer Ta hra Cole \tl isfy C lemon JamPs Calleie M ry C lstan Anq la C nner Crysl I C nner S r J, C ok Shaun Cos! nzo J nolho n Couller ______________________________ ___.__,,__. �n The Road Again Finally there ... or maybe not! Tfiey finally maoe it through the dreaded freshman year. They finally found the·r way around campus. They finally realized that they have to put up with the c e eria food and tl!Ie administration. They'refinally realizing that Patiick Henry ay ne a pe tcYbe the coolest school on the outside, but they'refinally finding out the .e_luses-ani::l hopefullry they will finally see this and finally take the initiative to be the biggest and baddest class ever and be the final graduating class in this century. Beth Miller Tom my Custer Susa n Da niel M arLJ Da rby Angela Davis f ehcio Davis Latoya Davis T omeeko Davis A ma nda Deacon N atha n Deo n Marc us Dent H enr y D ickenson Lo uro D ickinson A ma nda D illon J a mes D ivers H unfer Donova n M id1 ea l Doss B rio n D un ca n T a nisha D urha m \XfolteP Ea nes B uford Edwards Nees l10 Ed rd Melissa EenigenbuFq H unler E lliot Bobby Ervin �onsider Sophomore Spirit The Sophomore Class gets down & boogies ThtoughGmt the year the sophGm0re class willingly supports t ~ xi ariou events spon sored by the SGA . Although we are still referred to as underclassmen, we are definitely a spirited bunch. J ess ie EPVin EPik Eva ns J ohn Farnum Flavia FOtjelte Cory f eaq in A lex Ferq uson Ka theri ne f erq uson Eric Fisher Amanda FilzpolPick J ohn Flannagan EPin Flowers r'.omau Fcxleringham J ock f oPresieP A nne f orsyth RobePI G aPland l auPO G arsf PoPlio G athePs Matthew G ea Pharl Clu<is~Gmlieimer ,J essica GePmon Mort G ibson JP. S homan G il bert A manda G ill Jermaine G ia peP J hn G lisson R ichaPd Godsey Emmy Gra ham HeolheP Gray l\ eifh Gray f dw'Jrdo G r-een Spirit week at Patrick Henry excitement. This year, we gives our class an excellent sophomores have broken out of opportunity to be outrageous their shells and a.re awaiting our and stand out in the crowd. In years as upperclassmen when a way, the spirit ride at PH has we can really show the other justbegunforourclass. Last classeswhohas themostspirit. year as freshmen, we let the Jennifer Soltis terrors ofhigh school get the best - - - - - - - - - - A little electric! Dani el Brooks of us and we hid from all of the sports the latest in hair design. �Renaldo Gromada Lauro Ha beck Takeeda Hale Amanda Hall Angelina Hall Maftlww Ha mbrick Ann Ha nes Michael Harley \X/dliam Harper II Jason Harris Paul Harris Lsa Harl J essica Harvey Latoya Hasl1 l"iecomi Hasl1 Kenneth Hawlelj Jr. f ra nkie Hm1es \Vdliam Ha ynie C ourfney Hm1 tlw Kennetl1 Hearne Lakeila Henderson Rajae Henderson Laura Hendrickson S lepl1en Herman J essie Herold H omos Hill Robert Holl Benja ~in Ho p Richard Houck Ra nd II Houk l~ona l d Huffman Elizabeth Hummel Brian Hunga te Allison Hurl J uditl1Jackson Q uentin Jackson Racl10el Janela GarLJ J ci nnetj Leslie Jefferies Linda Jenk in~ Chrislopl1erJennings ·l:::iobert J ennings �J asonJepson Nicola J ester Amanda J olrnson BenJ ohnson Eletta J ohnson Kristopher J ohnson LeighJ ohnson Raymond J ohnson Ronald J hnson AntwanJ ones Dennis J ones Maiko J ones Marsha J ones Kevin J ordan Ebony KaseLJ Dann y Keen Travis Keith Troy Kelly ·Keri Kidd Michelle King Allon Knight n Liiian Kong elh l<,risl10 Travis K,Jger Trocy Lambert Eva La ngston Doug las Lemon J ennifer Lewis Therron Lex .Samuel Lg hi athan Lkens �ne Step Closer Getting a hold on life Life began improving since the last day of freshman year. NO MORE FRESHMAN HARASSMENT!! Now we can walk through the halls without fear / of 6eing stuffed in a oe'k:er by those big, cool seniors. We have the thrill of getting avdi:. ver's 1·cense nd not depending on Mom and Dad for tides to school, that is until we wreck~Mom ' s cool station wagon. Life has begun to take on a new meaning. Now that we have wheels, we can pick up our dates, go see a movie, eat at McDonald's and be home by 11 :00 ! ! Life is grand indeed. Trevor Plunkett Mindy Linkous Laurie Lssau April Lockhart l\enny Lovern Lindsey t\llagerku rth J ohn Malone Sounqlhanly Manivong Ka lie Ma nn AinsleLJ Marsh Kim t\11ars l1all David Markwood Amy Marlin Andrea Martin George Marlin John Martin IVlelissa Marti n Richard Marlin Gabriel 1arlinez Keith t'vlafherly Elizabeth MaHliews Pa ul t\llaxey Garrett Mays iv.Jaggie Mc Bride Emd11 l'Vlc Cown �earning the Ropes One class older and a quite experienced it all. when •we graduate. Patrick However, we have gained Henry will continue to mold us many memories from the an-ay until the day we finally leave of events that the student body this learning ground. Laura Garst provides. Without the exciting yet sometimes rigorous experiences established in high school , we wouldn't be Freedom! Anne Logan, Mary Darby, & Lorna Bell enjoy a quick chat over lunch prepared for the "real" world away from the hustle of the crowds. ----------- Michelle tvlcCmi Brian McDa niel .Sl epha ni e /'vicOeormon Jason McDonald Bobby McKotj B;//y McPherson La uren Meucci Shamelle Mike Carias Miller Antl10m1 Mills eeleLJ Minton C harles Missimer J ahn Moles J ustin Moody 1 Ja mes Moore Shemeka Moore Justin Morqa n Leigh Morris .J essica Moulse Daniel t'V1ullen Oejon Mullings Crysial Mullins Bri n Muncy Tia Murdock Erin Murphy Andrea Muse Marcus once Trang 'quyen J rmaine' ;blett Degro ofsinqer O mar Safiyyah Andrew O rfield Mandy Ostler ScoHOverslreet Blaine Owsle1J Michelle Paiemen! Chaunte Paige Timofhtj Porker [; vid Par>rish Eric Parrish Uoniel Pars ns Neesha PrJfel ~:!iiEiiiiiiiiiiii:i~===::;::::=-:==a �Leiben Patrick Ryan Patterson Ama nda Perkins Oemesey Perry Kristen Pont Anno Powell l\ atl1erine Preston Shane Pocmon HenrLJ Radford Slacye Rem ington Elizabeth Rhodes M a hogami Ric l10rdso1 Chad Ricker C had Rickman Lesleigh Rickmon Jessi Ridgway l\ risfy Roberson Adam Roberts Marcus Robertson Bonnie Robinson Jessica Robinson J essica I ass Kell y Rothrock J esse Rowland Jason RaLJe Laro Rudd MarLJ Rude Sea n Rumion tvleghan Rutlierford Andrew Sassal'd fra nk Saul Jason Scaggs Leal1 Scott TreLJScruggs Rob rl Self Taha S liell n R bert Slierel'tz Donni S l1 reve TerrLJS immons Ju lia Simpson Amanda S inger Erik Smale �Cl1ris Small Kenneth Sm;tl1 Latasha Smith Todd Smith Shane Snellings J enn ifer Soltis J os hua Sorrells Santell Spinner Zlatan Slambol CrlJSlal St. C lair J amesStanley Ja mes R. Stanley J ulia Steadman Douglas Stiff K:itherineStoc~bu rger Timotl1y Strawder Bradley Slump JacquellJn Sutphin StevenTayloe Terrtj Taylor .' I ~ Larry Terry Chrisfino Thomas hristopher Thomas JmiceThomas Michael Thomas Sareela Thomas Delbria Thompson J oshua Tiller J oshua Tinsley Dorian Thomasello Phil ip Tosl1 Cathel'ine Tri nkle Lzo Turcotte Cecelia Tyree AudrelJ Udell Jason Voorhees MeredithWadsw rth Carmen Walker Jessica Walker Krislen Wa llace Mr. Hollywood! Wezzley Brown practices his "sincere" pose for Bzzz ... the latest dating game show. �areful Considerations Sophomores eager to drive 0-60 in 8 seconds J'h sophomore class is getting ready for the road. It's our time to peel out. We're so excited, but so afraid. Yeah, it's our time to prove what we've only been ble o t out until now. We can't wait to experience the excitement of someone actual y stin u . behind the wheel. Although Driver's Ed is the class that every sopli . ore wans to attend, we're all a little nervous about passing. This isn'tjust a grade- our freedom hangs in the balance. You won't hear anyone asking how this class applies to real life. It is real life. Eric Cook Marlon Ware Sherrefe Walson Amanda Weaver Ras l1ard Webb Roger Weiss J ohn Wertz Mid1ael Wheeling Tomar Wdey Geraldine \V;lliams Thomas \X/;l liams La uren Willis Angela \Vilson Brandie \Vimmel' William Wi nlers Harold Woodbury James Woolwine Tl1omas \Vrighl All n Vales J esse Vales Mor'gareta Zelika icl1 Adrianna l;eq ler Amy Zook �Two heads are better than one! Bernard Nassif and Deena Thompson find Penn Hall the most relaxing place on campus. Catchin' ome rays! Robbie Huels does some last-minute studying while' the ea er is nicf . Sally Nichols, Barbara Evans, Kris Newton, Dianna Hodges, Robbie Huels, Matt Williams, Joey Skeen, Brian Richardson, & Carrie Hendrick. " 'l .. ). FRESHMEN 2000 1 . �New Beginnings On September 3, 1996, 549 freshmen left behind an old identity in middle school life to take on the challenge of being the new freshmen of Patrick Henry High School and the Class of 2000. Feelings of anxiety and fear faded away as students found their niche among the 1722 students of our new school. We looked forward to later curfews, the potato bar, homecoming , drink machines , football games, pep rallies, new friends , and cute upperclassmen. We dreaded the bigger campus, fatter books, unknown administrators , and mandatory Health and P.E. classes. Our immaturity i:night have shown at times , but overall we ' re starting to figure things out. Our advice to the incoming freshman class of'97-98 ': there aren't any drink machines on the third floor ... they 're all in the basement. Finally, we 've started leaving our mark as the Class of 2000. Katie Fink Steven Wimmer, Olivia Hock, Amirah Shareef, Kathleen Young, Layne Wilson. Caleb Johnson, & William MeY. ·. Carrying on the tradition! Deseree Stenfield adds her gum to the gum tree. �Carrie Abbott Brandy Abner Tomasz Adamowicz Marlon Adki ns WilliamAdkins J ennifer Akers Willie Akers l\1egan Alabran Eric Alger UrickAlldredge Tiffany Allen Erica Alleyne J oseph Alhnson Amanda Alls t\lfa rcus Anderson tvlike And res Heather Argabright Cheryl Arnold Thomas Alki ns Jackie Bailey Gladimyr Balisaqe Domoniq ue Banks Twanna Banks Robert Barber Jolin B rlee Crystal Baugh Rtian Bell George Benion Jennifer-Blankenshi p otfhew Blonkensl1ip Priscilla Blankenship Luiher Blevins Latosha Boardley Viclcwia Bocock Matthew BoeHjer afos l10 Boilnott 1 Angie Bonds berl Boal.er' j ,_~ �n Consideration of the Future Rising freshmen have high hopes of eHterlng high school and being ·n a whole new-e vir nment. But when they get thg.re, opes and dreams turn to fears and doubts. Freshman year is all about change. The first year of high school is undoubtedly the most difficult of all. Bus numbers, class schedules, finding rides, avoiding upperclas men, making new routes around campus and most of all making new fiiends- all of these are challenges on the way to the future. But where is a better place to begin than as a proud freshman at Pat.lick Henry? Laura Lissau Circle of friends! Will Meyer, Stephen Wimmer, Olivia Hock, Omirah Shareef. Katie Young, and Kate Wilson enjoy banging out in the quad between classes. Wilham Bowes J oslwo Boyonowski C hrislopher Bmid Jordo n Brommer Katharine Bro ndefsm Jo mes Britton C rysta l Brown Debro Brown D eni se Bro,vn Edwin Brown J ovan Brown tv1ary Brown Rober! Bro• n Tiffo mi Brown Bloke Brubaker Morgon Bryon Keisha Bruer Holland Budd Cory Bunner Cad Bu,,d Ja maica Burnett Roso Burnett Harvel) Burnette Bobbtj Busse Da na Butler> S l10nila BLJers S heLna Bl)ers S henoy Byers \Vdl;am Caldwell David Ca mden Warren C ampbell f\ el LJSJ10 C ar>dwell Brandon Coi,Jt n CrLjslal Carr>ol Alesia C arson Cassond ro Ca rl r J ennifer C c11•fe1' J oslwo Co.. ~ . I' Timofl111Corver ·lerectifl1Co lleberrt Rochel C lmndler ,)ornonll10 C bopmon �S ean C hapman G eorge C l1altin JillianC heresnawsky Tiffany C hisley Kim C hrislian J effrey Clark C harles C ombs Toy C onner Michael C opfy Ca lvin C olton Travis Crawford J ames C rews C ecilia C rockett Scott C ronin arrelt C un ningham Claiborne C ulleLJ G enia C urlis "t: I· I. , I ~ Venus Da y Robyn Daylon Brion Dea ring Korrine Dillard Brandy Dill n Kim Doi n Gregory Dooley W illiam D ss Crozier Dr-aper D rrell Dudd ing A ntonio Dud leLJ Jerry Duhn R ;clia rd Durham f<.aren Ed monds Mary Beth Ellis Melissa Ell is �"Baby come back!" Edwin Brown uses his time between classes to check out the ladies. onsider Us The Future Freshmen Find Their Place in a New World Eacn year at Patrick Henry a brand new class of students anives for the first time. Many of these new Patriots attended separate elementary and middle schools. Some students are short, some ru:re tall, s ot~e weren ' t even born in this country, but there is one thing that they all have in common. They are all FRESHMEN! The hierarchy of high school is very simple: Seniors are in charge, juniors come next, so homores are at.the bottom of the pile. and freshmen don ' t even exist. Having this one dilemma in conm on with their predecessors, freshmen bring something that no other class before them has ever brought to PH:-fresh ideas. Patrick Henry, like any other school, is constantly changing. as are the students that attend the school. Striped high-waters are no longer fashionable, it is cooler to wear your backpack with two straps than just one, and "Good morning" has been replaced with ''S ' up man?" While the class of 2000 brings with it many new ideas and enthusiasms, it is important to keep in mind that even though they are now only freshmen , they are the futw.-e of Patrick Henry. Drew Dickinson Ra ymond fqui George Eure Barba ro Eva ns Cl1orlie Eva ns Na ncy f alIon E\izabetl1 f erguson Jeremy f erq uson Jose Fernondez Leslie f erro nce AnthomJ Ferrell C harles f erris Sl10rrel Fli ppen Toro f isher Ak;I f odering hom C indy Fra lin G eorg Fr>o lin Notaro f ro li n rvl;chael Fuller Andrew Ga lbreoll1 Corio Golbreofh Br den Ga ndee Aies ha Gatliers l\.1;1dred Gem•horf Jessica Anne G ien �e Consider Our Success staying awake at least six and we will be victorious. " classes a week, getting out of Another simply stated that he bed the first time the alarm goes wanted to "avoid being swirled off, and avoiding the endless in the boys' bathroom. " onslaught of upperclassmen's Tiran Stewart harassment. One freshman was quoted as saying, "We wHl rise above the occasion. We will Busted! Holland Budd ge an early trut smile and laugh at those who on her criminal record at P.H . after getting told us we could not make it, hauled in for skipping. ----------- 1 ormo n Gillespie Priscilla Gillespie David Glossbrenner Roger Goad Erin Gordon Katie Grasty J enn ifer Gray Shannon Gray Latoya Green Shei\o Green J amel Greene J oseph Greene Bryon Gromodo J omes G rove ofhon GudfOLJle Robert Gunn Colemon G utshall Talangelo Haigood Shali ndo Hairsfon Holly Hale Kathleen Hall Angelo Hamilton Wa rren Ha mmond Scott Ha nger Jacob Ha nnon Decorlos Ha rdy Ma rcus Ha rdy Jennifer Ha rri Lloyd Harris Christopher Hash James Has kins Jasmine Hoskins Mary ll oLJSlett Carrie Hendrick Collin Heneger So~m Hic~.enbollian �April Hicks f ranees Hiles Meredith Hite O livio Hock Dianna Hodges P l1yllis Holdway Allison Holt Susan Honer David Hopkins Courfney Howard Nicole Howard Jesse Hsing J ennifer Huddlesfon t\/1 ichelle Huddleston Robert Huels Denee' Hunt Helena Hunt C harles Hunter Allie Hutcherson f ranees Ingra m Q uinton Jackson Donna Jarvis Shorette J efferson George J enkins C alebJ ohns n Tameshia J ohn on Derrick J ones C afl1ePine J oi>dan J am s J ones Jr. KirkJon s Lowond J ne· Mi l1oel Jones Priscilla Jon s Darren J ordan Sam rmJ J rda n Andr>ew l\ oPn s Alvin l\ osetj Josl1Llo l\ ell y l=<oberl l\elchum Josl1uo 1\ imbPOugh .\rnanda l\ ing S ilas l\orb �Robepf Kro use Ozmor Lane Summer Lang RL1lin Laplante Dewayne Laprod Paul Laprod Deren Lark J onathon Layne Joshua Leftwid1 Stephen Leftwich _ DDnolo Legans Emdy Lewis Jurine Lewis RobePt Lewis A/fred Leximo J eonose Lexima Lyn lie Lndsay Evon Lneberry Chris Lpford Alina Li ppa Martha Little Anno Long Amanda Luckado Joseph Lunsf rd Lsa Monf rede Justin Morlles M PLJMapfin EPic McC rmoct Ra nda ll McDaniel akeivo McGeorge Macki McGhee Ellen McGralh Alixanna Mclearen Matthew Mcleod Michael McM illan Robepf McMullen 82 Q4e~.hnen �hat's To Consider Consicer the Time We Have Left Shamaill Ross J omes McNeal S heena Meador Valerie Meloche W ilham Meyer M ichael M iksa David Mi lls Lech M isztalski TimofhLJ M ull ins A nlhony tl urd ck Brandelyn ~f usgrove onCLJ M yers f or>resl No ff Palricio off 1 Bernard oss if .- "Why ride a bus· when you ca n h ave Sco tt C r o ni n c h a uffe ur yo u a ro und campus?" Sean Mercer !Vla tthew Newcomb J seph I ewmo n C l1Pislopher wlon Tl10 Ng uLien �on't Forget to Consider Us On Tr ck to the Millennium Marlin P erry S ally Ty rone oel Kristian O gle Erin O lson KyleOosf Gregory O verholser J acob P ack Wilham P almer Vincenl Pannell C herLJ \ Pa rcell Ra ndall Pa rker Virg inia P arker Sarah Porlinglon Lyndsa y Po ynfer Ronnefte Pmine S tephanie P earcey J esiwann P erry tv1icho I P eery Do no P ickett .Jomes P ickett Raymond P owell C orey Preston 1ichael Pr sl n .Jason Q uackenbush A manda Q uam Br- ndon R~nicl J os n ice BrLJan R ichor>dson dl y P bertson B ri n Roberts n C r11stol Rogers Deonna .Sa lt rs Jeremy Sal11ers J omes .Sa pp P. Peed Sa ul it with class. We don't know all the ropes yet, but as we sit back and think about it, we are the first classofthemillennium. Theyear 2000 is what every freshman is shooting for. Through hard work, dedication, and Pattiot pride, we will make it. So please, as we strive for perfection in our n e w sun-oundings, don 't forget to consider us. Scott French ---------CBA would be better than this ! 8 b M artinet wonders why the administr..i Li on Li ll · use cru el and unusual puni shm ent. �Melissa Scaggs J oey S cott Krislin Schoesler A mi roh Sl1areef David Shinault Nicholas Shires Lza Simmons T yjuan Simmons C hamreun Siv Adeiro Sizer Patrick Skeen C harles Smith C:::.l1 rislopl1er Smith C nd y Smitl1 Kim morie Smith Lindsey Smith Stephen Smitl1 Belinda Snow C hristopl1er S owers Stael) S owers Jarrid Spencer J oshua Spradlin Atasho S tacy DesePee Slanfield Mo,,y Slon ley Brion Slepl1ens Timollu) S tephens ~Vl e lisso Stopka J ess ica S lrown Bel'nice S lum p Po lricio Stum p tvlo ureen Sullivan Michael Su race l' iatl1aniel Sulton J ol1notl1on Ta nner> G m'y To 11lor G inntj T qlo,, Ta ra Tmilor i\~ i cl1 a el l ll1cu:11i1lui~1 e l'rtJ rl-.cp;imuc»q L "a Tl1i el Danilo T l10 mo5 �Jennifer Thomas Rober! Thomas Jamila Thomas April Thomas Deena Thompson LynseyThompson Roberi Thompson Donnie Thorne Tam TPO n Thuy Tran H. Trianiafille Deanna Tuell J eremy Turner \Xfesion Turner Robert Underwood Roger Va ndoren lacy Varner Tiffany Varney Stephen Vauglrn Desiree Vermillion J oshua Vermillion Benjamin Vest Amy Voorhis Elizabeth Wade Chasidy Wag ner James Walker Kira Walker Jam s Wallace AnthonlJ Ward Micah W rren J uslin Weldon Byron Wl1ill R xie Wilder altl1ew A. Williorris Motthew Williams Miehe I Wdhoms Brandl) Wilson Layne Wilson Jeremy Winr.hell Palrick Winchell 86 ~e~Anzen "Flex-um!" flexes hi bulging bicep front of Ms. Brown's ro �onsider the Adventure Toking the first step As freshmen , the adventure of taking on a whole new school begins again. Only this time it's a little more overwhelming . With almost two thousand students, a large college campus, anti freshfuen-hungry upperclassmen, intimidation becomes a reality. However, despite all of the fearful aspects of being the youngest at a new school, there are several positive and exciting issues that freshmen wiU encounter. Later curfews, football games, dances, and clubs begin an exGiting list for freshmen fun. A freshman's first glance at Patrick Henry may be breathtaking; however, at the same time it is looked upon as a new challenge. A larger school offers more diversity, more freedom for student expression as well as increased opportunities . After the initial shock has lessened, freshmen settle in and look forward to each new year. Lindsay King B radl ey \Vitt D ionn e \X/oodard Jason \ X/oodson Da nika \VoodLJ Sarah Wrig ht T ony Ya ncey Hobiba h Y o-Sin Jennifer Y eo Hs Beve,,ly Yopp A ma nda Y oung Ka fl1leen Young Rebecca ZOLJOS Mari na Zeli kovich Yuriy Ze hkovich B rad ley Z immerman I ~JI I Freshmen abuse! Barbara Eva ns q ui ck l) learns that s he is the bru nt nf a se n ior pra n k after be ing t1,J J that the res tnio nb arc un the _,rd flour "' it h winter in ful l furc·e_ 1·resh111en ti ml the hL·,t pl a L·e t1> rela:-. aftL' r .t McDo nald\ s tyk lunc·h E \ ' c' l l �As one of the most exciting places in town , Patrick Henry High School offers students the opportunity to explore possibilities, set goals, and strive for success . With a dedicated faculty and staff, individual achievement is the focal point that students experience. Housed on a 68 acre campus style environment, Patrick Henry High School encompases Gibboney Patricia Eubanks Judy Huels David Osborne Elvah Taylor Brian Lawrence Butch Lewis Technic a l Center. P arson Hall. Persinger Hall , McQuil.kin Hall. P e nn Hall, and the Roanoke Vall ~ Governor' s School. With two National M r it Scholarship finali s ts and fi\' commended, w e invite you t experience with us the wonderful happenings at Patrick Henry. Dr. Elizabeth D. Le Pri11cipal �Z-' z-' w<C o..:C STAFF elcome to one of the most exciting buildings on campus. Serving the entii-e student body through various course offe1ings, Penn Hall offers students a wide variety of specialized courses while attending to basic core subjects. With four main departments: Business, Marketing, Foreign Language, and the Student W As s istance Program , including science and math classes, students find many opportunities for excellence in education. Contrary to the association of the building name to my own, Penn Hall was named after Dr. Harry Penn. As a dedicated community and civic leader, he believed in quality education for all students. Along with bis belief I, along with the rest of the staff, share in the vision that all students will find that Penn Hall is dedicated to providing students with a learning environment that is both inviting and exciting. Frank Penn Hall Principal Joseph Alisauskas Michael Andrews Jeanne Brown Leslie Cleveland Johanna Colston Richard Cornett Linda Davis Rebecca Dixon Jack Esworthy Kim Evans Joe Flowers Arby Frost Donna Frost John Griffith Kimberly Hanulron Dina Hackley-Hunt Wanda Hancock JoA nne Hayden Kay John son Gary Leah Roy Martin Agnes Meers Karen Musselman Lo u Patterson U lrike Ratliff M iri am Rittberg Max ine Scott Sue T hurston Gerri Wa lters Rt 1bert Wi 11 iamson Linda Watkin s, Co ll ege a nd Career Coord inator, works with student in all halls with college applications and information. Mr. Ed McMichael show· the s tud e nts lichens while on a fie ld trip to Tinker Creek . " T hank goodness she's a senior!" Yearbook adv iso r, Gary Lea h ex eriences student abuse. Pe nn H a ll co un se lor Johann a Colston as ·ists a stud e nt with hi s second semester schedule. �cQuilkin Hall houses the English and Special Education departments, Air Force JROTC, Band, Culinary Arts, and a Student Resource officer. It is the largest hall at Patrick Henry by number of total housed: 52 teachers, instructional aides, and seco11d support staff. McQuilkin staff can instruct a student in his/ M STAFF her required subjects such as English and science; teach him/ her to cook; show himlher how to march in band or AFiROTC; teach hi1n/her to play a musical instrument; and he/she may receive help from special needs teachers for the hearing impaired. McQuilkin Hall has the most diverse offerings of any hall at Patrick Henry. Judy Felty Larry Bishop Marvin Brandon Richard Clemmer Katheryn Cramer Amy Duff Brenda East Michael Edwards Becky Flippin Susan Foard Merrell Gelburd Shirley Gunn Sandra Hancock Drew Hurst Marilyn Kelly Barbara Lancaster Barbara Looney Betsy McClain Lynnie Mccurdy Sally Miles Joy Paige Jamie Poff Kitty Ramsey Joe Rhodes Carl Rydell Linda Sampson Janet Scott Patricia Sheedy Dawn Shepherd Emily Simmons Tammie StanJey Catherine Stevens Joel Tompkin s Karen Wade Anna Well s Maria Wh itaker Rita Wi lli s Judy Felty travels with the AFJROTC Langley field. t �ne of the original Patrick Henry buildin g, Parson s Hall is located in the center of campus. Enter Parsons in the morning and be greeted by the aroma of fresh breads and pasuoi es as the cafeteria staff serves breakfast and prepares an array of foods to satisfy 1700 plu s hungry teenagers. Throughout the day there is activity in Parsons. The Career Center and director of the guidance department O are both located here. On any given day, one may find several transfer students applying for admissions or P. H . graduates returning to gather transcripts to continue their educational endeavors. Parsons is designated as the math hall because all but two of the math teachers are housed here. Math choices range from Algebra I to Math Analysis. Parsons is also the home of two science labs , a geography teacher and English teacher and the T.O.P.'s program . The T.O.P ' s program is de signed to encourage student excellence through community involvement and volunteer programs. In addition the school's Center for Behavior Adjusu11ent ( CBA) room is located in the lower level of Parsons. All in all, Parsons is the one hall on campus that every student must pass through. Robin Parker Hall Principal STAFF Robert Allen Tim Bane Etheldria Basham BenBazak Susan Bryant Geny Ciaffone Woody Deans Kathryn Durham Eleanor Futten Keith Goff Sally Hicks Dale Johnson Jeff Johnson Regina Kanode Tim McConchie John Muffay Tony Neuron Gay le Patterson Shearer Ramsey Ed Scott Annette Shaw Rosalind Shockle y Leeta Sink Carol Tear Ruth Via Linda Watkins Anna We ntworth Rhonda Wheeler C harl a White Velva Wreden M s. Regin a Kanode searches her desk for confisca~ed water pistols to bring to the faculty Jami Poff seru-cl1es the classifieds for a job opening for a student. Yea, right! Frank Penn, Ti111 Bane, and Judy Felt y go over- the suspension list. meeting. Mr. Keith Goff sea rches through LSS '1ssignruent forms while Ms. Rotl1 Via cal ls Domino's for pizza. �P STAFF Phil Baldwin Martha Bersch Becky Bondurant Scott Crawford Mollie DeBerry Rebecca Fariss Pam Feldman Dave Flanagan Mark Foard Michelle Gaither Todd Harrison Angela Howard Tim Isaacs Cynthia Jones James Jones Mark Kel sey Cindi McMillan Bert Milburn Suzanne Moore Fletcher Nichol s Leigh Pack Melin ~a Richardson Lynn Rigby Mary Ru ssell Neil Salo Ruth Wilki nson D iane Wood Fa r Right: Mr. Peter Wo nson drc s,es lik e his hero . Elvi ,. fo r the Spirit Week ac ti vit ie,. Center: Paula Kalamaru 1i, cove red in mud w hi le on a fi eld trip wi th the Biolog) department. Right : Marth " l:kr,c h he lp ' ' tud ~ n t' with the ir E ng l" h a~s i g nm l.! n h ersinger Hall is one of the oldest buildings on campus, but like a fine wine it improves with age! Persinger houses the Social Sciences depaitment, the Visual Arts department, the Center for Humanities, and the School Exchange program, as well as assorted luminaries from the science and physical education departments. In the past year Persinger faculty have been responsible for such disparate campus events as the Jimmy Thackery conceits and the mock elections rn November. Persinger's outstanding teacher are fri e ndly a nd dedicated to their students Come for a i it a a fre hman , and you'll stay for four years! It's an experience of a lifetime and one that you will never forget! Peter Wonson Hall P1incipal �he staff of Gibboney Technical Ce nte r are co mmitte d to provid in g stude nts with the late s t sk ill s in hi g h tec hn o logy. Wheth e r in co mputer repair, auto mechanics, auto body, welding, science, graphi cs arts , th eater, cosmetology, music , or health occupations, students experience a variety of skill s a nd challenges. Blending hands-on instruction with current sc hool-to-work initiati ves, T Gibboney Technical Center provides students with the opportunity to apply skills a nd co ncepts. Bu sine ss and industry paitnerships provide access to the latest trends in tec hnology and production strategies. Student organizations such as Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (V ICA) enab le s tudents to share information and compete at the regional , state, ai1d national levels. YICA students from Gibboney have cons istently won the highest awards and honors at all levels. Staff members have also been recogni zed and hon ored for their accompli s hm e nts in developing innovative teaching concepts. Gibboney Technical Center provides students with opportunities for success. A skilled fac ulty with the latest tools for technology allows students to experience the dynamic trends in business and indu stry. >LLI ::z:: ....... o__;m ~<C ~:::c -~ STAFF Norman Altizer Helen Atkinson Kathy Bennison Fred Fuller James Hallis Sandy Johnston Tommy Jones William Kinzie Donald Levers Alice Sell CamSrpan James White Spanish teachers Lou Patterson, Leslie Cleveland, & Agnes Meers welcome Costa Rican group leader, Delray Clark. Gary Whitt Shirley Williams Carolyn Wynne L-R: Patrici a Eubank, Ruth Via, Helen Atkinson, Cindy McMillan, Rebecca Di on. Linda Watkins, Elvah Taylor, Sally Miles, & Judy H uels. Leo n Ev ans D oug Harl e ss C h;,u·lie Ho lmes H<uTis L tD ou<.:eLir Da v id Lodge Adam Se m one~ ��Get up at 6 or 7 A.M. Be ready in time to catch a ride to school or, worse yet, the bus. Sit through three or four classes, including lectures, over-head viewing, and high marks possible test-taking. Pretend you are really interested in cell division, derivatives, and Latin gerunds. Borrow paper from a classmate because you exhausted your supply for yesterday's notes. Think of all the work you have to do when you get home, and wish there were more hours in the day. Glance wistfully at the clock and wonder why it seems like the hands aren't moving. Wish you could be at home sleeping. Try to think of something, anything, to get you through the last class of the day. Look down the paper your teacher has just handed you. Smile at the big, red" A." Know that it is all worth it. by Nicole Strickland �Taking Students to Exciting Heights A.F.J .R.O. T.C. have also ventured on many exciting fieldtrips. The most memorable trips were to Ft. Bragg/Pope AFB, NC; VMI, and Langley AFB/Little Creek NAS. This year's class has been one of the strongest in recent history, led by commanders , Cadet Colonel Tim Garland and Cadet Colonel Danielle Barrett. R.O.T.C. is a great program at P.H. promoting citizenship among its cadets. The students involved with J.R.O.T.C. have learned and experienced many things that life in the military service has to offer. A.F.J.R.O.T.C. has been involved in many events around Eric Cook the community such as the Grandin Road, Salem Christmas , "Don't move or I'll shoot! " Billy Roanoke City Christmas, and the Colby guards the uniform room St. Patrick's Day Parades. They during inventory. "Paperwork! Paperwork! Paperwork!" Lt Colonel Carl Rydell prepru-es for the arduous task of taking uniform inventory. "Someday, it will all be mine!" Neil Rickman plans his strategy for taking over the PH JROTC program. "On three!" Tammy Williams, Denee Hunt, Dana Plummer, and M.ikki Carter petform before a crowd during the Grandin Road parade. �Neil Rickman and David Young show the proper way to execute military push-ups. After two strenuous attempts, both went home. Getting Ready ! After rece iving word that the cadets wou ld perform for the Grandin Road parade. the y began to log in many hours uf practiL' t'. �by Dori Tomasello Consider Our Talent For most of us, art is an aesthetic stimulant. a pretty picture that we enjoy looking at. In actuality art is much more than just a pretty picture. Art therapy is used as a method of relaxation. Mentally challenged people use art to express what they cannot say in words. Artists can channel feelings or moods through their work. However, for many students at PH art is a learning experience. PH student can learn basic skills or improve their natural talents through the many art classes available. The art classes at PH range from basic art to studio art. The diverse selection of classes i taught by Ms. Diane Wood, Ms. Sindi Jones Mrs. Leigh Pack, and headed by Fletcher Nichols. Whatever your artistic aptitude i . Patrick Henry offers an array of classe designed to meet the needs of all students. Miranda Kyger Matt Musselman puts the finishing touches on his new-age pyramid. Mike Andrews takes extreme care in completing his chalk drawing for Mr. Nichois' class. �Anne Darby works diligently on her project with the helping hand of the ghost artist. • �FRICANMERICAN bis school year marked the eighth year for the Afrj can-American Culture Class . Sixty- three students started the year with teachers Fletcher Nichols and Robin Neamo- Parker. Mrs. Neamo- Parker, with her new responsibility as Parsons Hall principal, and Mr. Nichols, with his art classes, made this one of the best years ever as the class participated in several activities. Students worked at the Harrison Mu seum for African- American Culture and the West End Center as required community service. Guest speakers for the class included Superintendent E. Wayne Harris; Stan Hale, editor of Roanoke 's black newspaper, The Roanoke Tribune, Sharon Davies; spokeswoman for Cox Cable Roanoke, and several others. It was a light year, however, The for pe rformances. students, along with the Men of Distinction, turned in one of the best performances with the ann ual sprin g concert on March 21. There was also a tri p on May 30 to our state capi tal of Ri chmond with a proposed meeting with former governor L. Douglas Wilder among other activities. There were also several small tr.tps to . area b usmesses own d b AfricanAme~ncansY througho ut the Roanoke Valley. The fut ure looks exceptionally bright for the cJass as they head into 199798 with new and old people returning. Malik Shareef 1996-97 TU DIES ���THE SOUND OF SILENCE Not Even Close The sun, sand, and three days of fun! What's that sound like to you? It's the Patrick Henry Band's spring trip. The band consists of eighty five people who basically are one big family. They start out at Ferrum College for band camp and work from sun up to sun down to learn the field show they perform for students, parents, and Patrick Henry alumni. This show has been a highlight of the band's many performances over the years. Not only does the band march at halftime during football games, they compete in many different cities for top rankings. This year the band has had several major accomplishments including three ratings of excellent and placed second in six different categories. Before they finish their marching season, they are already showcasing their talent in numerous parades and many school functions. Toward the end of the year all the hard work and dedication is repaid to band members through a spring trip. This year's spring trip will be three days and two nights in Myrtle Beach. The adventures with the band are endless. Kelly Shoemaker & Kim Alexander �Daniel Daum keeps the band in step at the Festival of t ights Christmas parade. �- - - -, ... The band ~aits for the start of ,!heir performanc e at the Franklin _ county competition. " Mark Reed stands at attention, hoping to take first place at competition. Jennifer Brown gives a cheerfud hello as the PH band prepares fo , the start of the Grandin Roa parade. �he Center for Humanities combines English and Social Studies in an exciting atmosphere for 9th, 10th, and 11th graders. Tim Isaacs, the director of the Center, has helped change the center in the past two years. He has helped bring in AP History and coordinated team teaching-that is where both English and Social Studies are taught in the same block. The Center students participate in various activities and field trips throughout the year. The 11th graders took a trip to Williamsburg , in coordination with the Revolutionary period in American History. Each group of student s researches a decade in the 1900's and puts on a ten minute skit. The Renaissance festival was a new experience for the 10th graders. It was held in Maryland, and people in the festival talked and dressed as the Medieval English people did. Activities such as sword fighting and horseback riding took place. The 10th graders also had a day of shopping and exploring Center in the Square while visiting the Anne Frank display. The 9th grade activities included a Baltimore trip in the spring and the first-ever Japanese culture day with the Japanese exchange students. And what would the Center be without the second annual Jimmy Thackery concert? This concert and the other Center activities will continue to grow in the future. _ _ _ _ _ _ Stefani:.!}llis'!!!:_ " My brother did the Center, all my friends were doing it, and it looks good on yo ur record , so I dec ided what the heck' " Rudy Alisauskas M r. M ark Fo ard e njo ys the finer mo me nts o f fie lcltrip' w ith Da vid Markwood . Neesha Pate l. Bradl ey Matth ew<.. and Rand y Co ll ette . /()6 Hi, Ho Sil ver! Stude nts pre pare for battl e at the Re naissance fes ti va l. �Go, magic bus! The I 0th graders get Soon to be mine! Hunter Elliott enjoys pumped to see the sights and sounds of Center in the Square. a cone of ice cream in Washington, D.C. as Will Winter schemes a plan to relieve him ofit. Medieval models! Ben John son and Nicky Jeste r pe rform in Mr. Foard 's class. "!Let's hit it with Rau l!" Me gha n Rutherford . Miche lk Paiement . M ar\ Darby. and Katit' Stock.burge r eat at the Hard Rock C afe' in D .C een~e't tTO'I: CJ"unzanb:~·~ IO l �Downtown days at CITY School ! 08 e~~ if'a Aoo/ �Monday to Thursday, f i ft Y students venture downtown to take Government and E n g 1 i s h classes through Virginia Western ~ommunity College. This 15 CITY School , a special program offered to students at Patrick Henry and William Fleming. C ITY S c h o o l brings "''I Ii I I In speakers from around Roanoke to help teach in the relaxed downtown environment. As well as learning through class time situations, CITY Oxford and New York City a r e offered to students to help present culture from other parts of the state and country. All together, CITY School requires that each student teaches a great deal and complete on e -h undred prepares students for the hours of internship in a future. specific area. Despite the Jill Garrett hard work load, trips to �CONSIDER THE CREATIVITY Look what we got! Paige Zimmerman, Jennifer Dooley, Jason Bradford, John Clemmer, Tammy Craddock, and Matt McLeod get geared up for competition at Regionals. Pai ge Broadw ay boun d ! Jo hn Z i 111m er111 a 11 and .lc n n i!'c r C l e m m e r 111ak c ;, hi ;, fir st Wc "re rid1 ! Doo ley (fr,pl a) th eir hidden -, in g in g per fo rm ance before t rc a<, urc <1 110 li 111itecl c ro w d . �Odyssey of the Mind is a creative problem solving competition. It involves extreme critical, analytical, and creative thinking in order to get a task accomplished. This year 's problem involved three parts. The first part of the problem was to build a combination of a bridge that would span a gap and a vertical strncture, both made of balsa wood. Together, the two balsa wood structures are tested to hold as much weight as possible. The second part involved creating an eight minute skit that is performed at the same time the bridge and structure are tested. The last part is known as spontaneous. Spontaneous is the part of the competition when the team is given a problem and is given a few minutes to think about it. After the think time is over, the team is given a few more minutes to respond to the problem creatively. All three of the parts are scored individually and then added together for the total competition score. This year's Patrick Henry team consisted of Jason Bradford, John Clemmer, Tammy Craddock, Jennifer Dooley, Matt McLeod, and Paige Zimmerman. The team did very well at Regional Competition by placing first and baoinab on to compete at State. At State the team had to compete against seven other teams. After a long, hard day of competition, the Patriot team took second place with a weight-held score (the amount of weight the balsa structure held) of 455 pounds. La.ura Lissau & Christine Pyne I'm sure! Tammy C raddock is bothered b) all the phys ica l strain she 's under. W hat e \·er happened to team wnrk ·' �The Adventure of a Lifetime PH Clubs Offer Excitement and Involvement There is no doubt about it: Patrick Extra-curricular activities,not only Henry is known for its diversity. help students get into college but Well, the same thing goes for its also give them a sense of clubs. Students are given the accomplishment and belonging. opportunity to join organizations Whatever the interest, Patrick ranging from the PH Players to Henry has a group of kids to the Modeling Club. Through match. Tim Carmichael, Will Smith, these clubs, led by various and Alex DeCicco sponsors, the Patrick Henry population has performed in public, learned new skills, and Spanish National Honor Society made new friends. No matter 1st Row: Neely Minton, Grace McCown, Nadine Welch, Virginia Weckstein. 2nd what the club, there is no question Row: Rebecca Naumann , Lauren Willis, that it is beneficial to everyone. Sara Johnston , Beth Rhodes Amnesty International -1st Row: Genny Rutherfoord, Sara Johnston, T:'l"acline Welch. 2nd Row: Anne Darby, Ben Rice, Jessica Surace, Emily Pilachowski. 3rd Row: Faye Casauay, Andrew Green, Matt Phillips, Shannon Harman. Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) -1st Row: Nicole Mabry. Susan Chapman. Susan Dani I. Aaron Peck; Jessica Smith. 2nd Row: Meredith Wadsworth. K atherine Wilhelm , Lauren\ tllis. Grace McCown, Becky Naumann . 3rd Row: Michelle Gragg, Elizabeth Rhodes, Andy Lucketl. Sophia Miksa, Caroline Roberts. 4th Row: Jesse Luckado, Scott Forester, Andrew Dickinson. Eri,· Orange. Outdoor Club - 1st Row: Alex DeCicco. 2nd Row: Nicole Strickland, Luke Woody, Janelle Moeller, Charlie Houck, Dani ell e Strickland, Ruth Alisauska>, Mrs. Howard . 3rd Row: Genny Rutherfoord , Zephren Turner, Megan Lawson. Ainsley Marsh, Lori Lissau, Ann Lawson, Travis Kyger, David Markwood, Drew Dickinson, Mike Steve ns. 4th Row: Rob Mangus, Aaron Galbreth, Buffy Hughes, Doug Nolan , Katie Man n, Jason Scaggs, Jessie Hamilton , Randy Colette, Erin D'A lessandro, Johnny Alisauskas. 5th Row: Paul Wallace, Loui s Helscher, Rich Moore, Clay Nelson, Bryce Harmon, Ben Rice, Matt Phillips, Jan McLaughlin, Greg McCray. 6th Row: Trevor Plunkett, Andrew Green, Jason Green, Tri Creech, Hunter Robertson, Ma ie Li ht, Jil l Garrett. 112 • PH Players- Standing L-R: Erin McConoghie, Jonathan Coulter, John Martin, John Bryant. Nitt>l~ Mabry, Matthew Musselman, Michelle Bouvier, Alexis Black, Beverly Davis, Allie Hutclte ll Frankie Hayes, Eva Langston, Kim Dolan, Lillian Kong, R ache l Janda, Ju stin Marlles, J ahn ~ Ali sauskas, Blaine Ow sley, Micah Warren, Eri c Alger. S itting: Kri sten Pont, Betit Berni r TravisLyster, Adrian Bryant, April Lockhart , Ozzie Lane. Nikk.i Jester, Sarah Maxwell. Dtt~ r Nofsinger, Megan McKnight, John Bartee, Leigh Johnson , Shannon Hannan , Abbie Pernmce, ' Dillehunt, Amy All s, Mr. Fred Fuller. �Forensics - 1st Row: Max M asi nter, Yaron Rachlin, Rachel Janda, Latisha Sinkford, Preston Lyon , Liza Turcott, Justin Morgan. 2nd Row: Matt Phillips, Megan McKnight, Trip Creech, Jordan Brammer, Sarah Airey. French National Honor Society - L -R: Mary Crawford, Sara Joyce, Anne Logan Forsyth, Mary Darby, Faye Casaway, Dabney Edwards, Arby Frost, Betsy Roberts, Hunter Flannagan. HOSA - L-R: Kristen Wallace, Virginia Smiley, Ali Spaulding, Mary Haswell, Angela Hartman, Teri Mullins. 2nd ROW: Mrs. Shirley Williams. Interact - 1st Row: Trip Creec h, Lori Lissau , Genny Ruther foord , Danielle Strickland. Ruth Ali sauskas, Chad Hyatt, Nicole SLrickland. 2nd Row: Ashl ey Surber, Katie Fink, Lindsay King , Ann Law so n, Scott Katz , Allison Johnson . . Ai nsley Marsh. Catherine Trinkle. 3rd Row: Alex Dec icco, Tim Carmichael , Micah Whitenack. Jason Green, Christen Pendleton, Ben Rice. Caroline B lackburn, Buff Hughes, Mr. Phil Baldwin. KEY CLUB - Top Row: Jason Green, William Noell , Brock Duckett. M iddle Row: Joy Monar, Mr. Gerry Ciaffone, Miranda Green, Ellen Troland, Ashley Surber, Lindsay King. Allison Johnson, Trixie Baxter. Bottom Row: Liza Hermann , Susan Chapman, Tara Cronin, Katherine Fink, Pendred Wilson, Tracy D'Souza. Modeling Club - 1st Row: Laura Habeck, Cecelia Tyree, Alina Martin , Kaim Souffrant. 2nd Row: Shake1ia Brown. Tameeka Davi s, Adrianne Ziegler, Dnna Plummer. 3rd Row: De mesy Perry, llison pnulding. Danielle Wright, Lruia Hylton , Aisha Ali , Vicki Bu llock, Jessie Ridgeway. 4th Row: Ms. Mollie DeBerry. Nicole Long, Chris Dehart, Mary Haswell , Crystal Baugh. �Pride Team - 1st ROW: Lynette Lindsay, Sbamaill Ross, Kira Walker, Deena Thompson. 2nd ROW: Cecilia Tyree, Tameka Davis, Vanessa Jackson, Aisha Ali , Mary Stanley. Christina Mosby. 3rd ROW: Blair Brown, Cbaunte Paige, Jurine Lewis, Jonella Hall , Stephanie Pearcy, Ms . Elvah Taylor, Mr. Frank Penn. 4th ROW: Tiffany Washington, Tina Sanders, Alonzo Riggins. ~GAk - Flst Row: Abby Fifer, Lynsey Paynter, Max Misinter, Katie Rude, Julie Steadman , Olivia Th . . . . oc , ranc1e H.1les 2nd Row· L" d · · m sey ompson, Katherine Jordan Matt Phillips Katie Stocerge kb AJl" Jh • ' Kat"t E rC lli~ sonL o nson_. Jrd Row: Erin Jones, Sara Whitman, Tahra Col e, Alina Martin, Scott • van a s, ansha Smkford, Katie Fink, Sayward Cole. VJCA - 1st Row: Janelle Bennett, Jed Bowers, James Bradbury, Sheny Scott, Samantha McCall , Amy Keene. Sharvon Stu art, Danielle Wright, Ri kki Damron. 2nd Row: Chantell Powell , Takeeda Hale, Leslie Jefferies. Shaniron Gilbert, Latasha Smi th. Vilay Jones, Alin a Martin, Victoria Cunningham, Danie l Brooks. Chri s Witt , Diana Brandetsas. Stephani e Boitnort, Angela Graham, John Harris. 3rd Row: Mrs. Johnson, Jamar Hubbard , Nicole Barker, Aisha Ali , Christina Thompson, Scott Forester, Kenneth Buckner, Jeff Bradfo rd , Freeman Burkes, Tom Mistalski, Matt Kolnok , Bryan Fagg, Trevor Kirby. 114 Teen Outreach Program - L-R: Front Row: Sandra Montgomery, Jame Hickenbotham, Lisa Dillard. Back Row: Michelle Graham, Amanda Workman. Myra Jones, Shalena Pierson , Angie Howell , Kelly Snowden, Kaim Souffrant sponsor Annette Shaw. Step Team - L-R: Camille Attica!, Aisha Ali, Mequista Carter, Tamm Williams, Stephanie Piercy, Dana Plummer Voice Of Christian Youth - 1st Row: Aaron Peck, Nicole Mabry, Mike Miksa. 2nd Row: Mel Ross, Susan Chapman, Maranda Green, Sam Mik n. 3rd Row: Jesse Luckado, Joy Monar, Elizabeth Brown, Michelle Gragg, Katrim Wilhelm , Kelley Wilson, Leah Scott, Ms. Susan Bryant. �International Marketing - L-R: Wendy Baker, Nadege Alexis, Casey Peters, Mechelle Roy, Shekeira Brown, Lynn Bampbell, Nicole Long, Samantha McCall, Johnny Aljsauskas (Visiting Student), Jason Green, Caroline Blackburn, Andrew Green. DECA An Association of Marketing Students - L-R 1st Row: Campus Beautification Clubs Join Forces To Help Clean Up Campus Grounds Elizabeth Ferguson, John Newman, Jennifer Carter, Sara Joyce, Susan Krisha, and Sarah Wra clean out the ond beside the main office. Mr. GetTy Ciaffone assis ts students as they plant new flowers around th cam us. �Stopping right inside Atlanta, to prepare for the show! 1st ROW: Heather Argabright, Denise Green , Jay Lawhorn, April Hicks. Eddy Rossa, Keri-Lynn Mott. 2nd ROW: Sheila Battin, Shanena Cooper, Trisha Naff, Amanda Fitzpatrick, Shameka Carr, Butch Chandler. Melissa Persinger, Cassandra Carter. 3rd Row: Mi.chelk King, James Stanley, Ke!J y 1throck'. Heidi Guilliams, Kim Kays, Zack Powe ll, Cbnsty Stamback, Jenrufer Gre ig, Amanda G11J, Bnan Wickham, Angela Howe ll, Chris Martin, Caryn Newcomb. 116 Matu son, Brad Stump Cindy Pickering, A ndrea �The school year opened with the PH choir setting new goals: more concerts , exciting trips, and a whole lot of new music to learn ! With assistance from Mrs. Wynne, our mother and friend through it all, we were guided through the arduous tasks of learning new music and pulling together as a harmonious group. W ith concerts at Fallon Park and G arden City Elementary schools, the Underground in Atlanta, and many others throughout the Roanoke valley, we experienced our dreams and soared past expectations. This year's chorus highlighted many soloists: Cri sty Stamback, Kim Kays, Jennifer Groi g, Andrea Martin, Denise Green , Brad Stump, Brian Wickham . Travis Croson, and Butch Chandler. In addition, the "Show Girls" made their debut consisting of: Cristy Stamback, Jennifer Groig, Amanda Gill, Samantha McCall , Denise Green, Angela Howell, April Hicks, Heather Argabright, Shannon Judson, and Tiffany Gibson. Looking back, we feel that our enthusiasm through music and song has not only inspired others but touched their emotions with an increased apprec iation for choral music . Samantha McCall �The Quill is a literary magazin_e students u s e to publish their stories, poems, other fonns of creative w r it i n g, an d art. Throughout the year, talented student w r i t e rs at Paaick Henry put their ideas down on paper, and the Quill is a c o m p i 1a t i o n o f their extrodinary efforts. It is an excelllent med i u m for students to display their talents, circulate t b e i r ideas throughout the school, arrd share their thoughts and f e e Ii n gs. T b e c re at i v e writing class is responsible for assembling the Quill, and Mr. Foard 118 1 s i t s sponsor. T h e class bas the tough job of selecting not only the pieces of writing that are published in the Quill, b u t a l s o student art to acompany the stories. As the year came to a close, Quill staff could be seen at the Patrick Henry Art Show selecting appropriate ar to complement the eclectic mix of Quill mate1ial. Maybe we'll.see some of the writers featured in the Quill make a career out of their writing or artistic talents in the future. Christen Pendleton �Mr. Mark Foard demonstrates the skill of creative rotting. Abby Ferre nce find s a qui et spot to e dit he r ess a y prior to the di str ic t writing contest. Andy Orfield and Jason Aldridge eagerly write love poems to their secret admirers. A llen Rowlett de livers an impromptu speech to the res \ o f the LTeati \ L' wri ti ng class . �Mayor David Bowers puts a lot of faith in Butch Chandler's driving skills as he allows him to drive his personal car in the St. Patrick's Day parnde. 12() �Through teamwork, dedication, and pride, the Patrick Henry High chapter ofDECA has become known for its service to the community and students. As a student organization of the marketing classes, DECA offers students the opportunity to become involved in individual as well as group projects. As the sponsor for the Roanoke City Christmas Parade (now known as the Festival of Lights Parade), students plan, organize, and conduct this annual event for the citizens of Roanoke. In addition, the students were asked to help sponsor the St. Patrick's Day Parade this year, giving their acquired skills and talents to this rising event. From competition in Williamsburg, VA to Anaheim, CA, DECA members took top honors in the district and state levels and advanced to national competition in CA. "The most exciting thing was going to California" , said DECA president Adam Puckett. "Not only did we get to see the sights but we were able to compete with 14,000 other students from around the world." Through job shadowing programs, working with the Salvation Army in distributing toys , attending the Ropes course in Martinsville , conducting monthly luncheon s, raising funds for United Way, holding leadership conferences for area businesses, attending competitions, and distributing promoti o nal materi als for the Parks and Recreation, the DECA members have truly met their objective in being a community-oriented service school group. Story: Adam Puckett Layout: Laurie Lissau ",, II I '.I ">I ,, jl II "" �New York will never be the same! This April, seniors of CITY School participated in the annual trip to New York. Although the students just spent a long weekend in the Big Apple, they definitely got to see most of the sights, have their moment of stardom, and shop along the infamous Fifth Avenue. During their trip to New York, the ~tudents ~rushed ~p on their history m the Umted Nat10ns, bonded with some of their favorite artisans in The Metropolitan Museum of Art and checked on their stocks in the 'New York Stock Exchange. While in New York, the students could not pass up a chance to be on the Today Show or tour the NBC studios. While on the tour, the students saw the sets for S~turday Night live, The Rosie 0 Donnell Show, and The NBC sports set. Students were also entertained on Broadway, where the st~dents saw three plays : Le s Mi se rables, Smokey Joe 's Cafe and The King and I. Fortunately, the students were able to snag pictures and autographs from Lou Diamonds Phillips from The King and I. During the nonstop weekend, the students also squeezed in some time for the Sta.tu~ of Liberty, the Empire State Burldmg, and for a walk in Central Park. Despite the high taxes , numerous met~! detectors, crowded streets, and blanng horns, CITY School seniors learned .how to " rough it" in New York City. While their Southern accents may have caused them to sta nd o ut , their leader Nancy Patterson enabled them to fit in with the "city fo lk." Betsy Roberts "Whe · n are we going to see the bia 0 bronze lady'>" Trip Creech 2t.s ..JE ST S2No STREn S MOKEY JOE. S AV!RS ; Q41997) ,,_ ~:~~Ji ~~~~-:J ~i CAFE 2:00P SAT APR 19 _ 1997 "Stop the bus! Somebody's getting jacked!" Brya11 Lewis "Why don't they have skating 1n Rockefeller Center?" Tammy Craddock "Chavez! " The group "Let's go Shaolin'!" Mike Stockburger Kee di c k Co ul ter ce lebrates his birthday in New York with th e apparent elati on of Bryan Glover. Sayward Edward s and Meredith McCoy try to fit in with the New York fa shi on scene. �Mrs. Patterson relaxes, knowing that the crew will be back in Roanoke by the end of the day. Tammy Craddock and Jessica Surace enjoy the peacefulne ss of Central Park. ~ IMPER IAL THEATRE 249 WE5T 45TH 5TREET LES M I SERABLES S:OOP FRI APR MPLM041 897E DISGRP $30- 0 0 oRC P GP 1997 RM EZ 40 SEC 3 G 9 Betsy Roberts. Margaret Hunter-Turner. Meredith McCoy, Natalie Rude . Erik Wishneff. Mr. Mark Kelsey, and Michael Stockburger pose with Lou Diamond Phillips. L l~b • 3'c0e r---------------M'E22~ crnT'ER ~ • ..,_LrA-"lll~ RODG ERS 6 HA~ME~STEIN S TUE I I~~, A'-.[ : ;c: : 8)( • .~F Brya n Lewi,. Erik W is hne ll. Trip C reec h. a nd Ma rga re t Hunt er-Turne r c heL·k o ut th e shack s a' the· dea ler watc hes for the· NY PD . N;:: RE::: J NOS / l\.C' P>J: : ~ S:!'IC'-: E rik 'v\"i:< hn efl . Bnan L e\\ 1, . l\•l 1c·hae·I S tl1e·k hurg e r . Da,·1d Farn um . T r ip ( 're·e·e·h . Jn hnll\ .\li"1u,ka, . Rill Spe'<l >- Hn .111 Cl h •\·c r. and 1'.ccdid. ( ·u ultL· r �IHOP International House of People In 1996-97 we had students from all over the world come visit our school. Students from our sister city Wonju , Korea, visited Patrick Henry for the first time. Others from Paris, France; Leeds, England; Costa Rica; and Japan came to share in the American experience. These exchanges have sent our students overseas to experience other nations and broaden cultural horizons. The foreign exchange students often speak English , but frequently speaking can be creatively challenging. Michael Stockburger stated, "Having exchange students is great, dude 1 I had two chicks from France. They had a good time and I had a good time." The boys and girls from Costa Rica enjoyed roller skating as their favorite American pasttime. Patrick Henry was the host for English student Dusty Adams. Jay Edwards says about the experience, "Getting an exchange student lets you make friends from far away." Hopefully the foreign exchange program will continue to grow. Wyatt Anderson Mr Penn presents the Japanese group leader, Mr In-Jae Lee, with a copy of the 95-96 Patriot yearbook �,, 'I I ·I ., ,,'I ,, :1 ,, ., ., 'I: ,'I �" ,,,." Laura Lee Paige, Bingham Powell, Frank Saul, Matt Phillips, Jordan Brammer, Liza Turcotte, Latisha Sinkford, Preston Lyon, Megan McKnight, Mr. Mark Kelsey, Carolyn Hodges, Kristen Data, Trip Creech, Justin Morgan, Sherry Bocock. M r. Mark Ke lsey and C h riqy Me re dith d i sc u s~ ~ lrat eg i e~ fo r th e upco min g competiti o n . Li za Turco tte see k s ad vice fro m Mr. Ke lsey a ~ ~ h e pre pares for a s peec h. �The Patrick Henry Debate and Speech Society experienced substantial growth and competitive success in 1996-97. In only its second year under the direction of teacher and coach Mark Kelsey, the team has thus far garnered over 30 individual and team awards in 13 tournaments. Twenty-nine students represented Patrick Henry High School at one or more of those tournaments. The tournament season runs from late September through Apri l. Some of the team's most impres s ive awards thi s seaso n have includ ed : Fir s t place championships in Lincoln-Dougla s Debate earned by senior Yaron Rachlin in tournaments at the University of Georgia and Jame s M a di so n Univer s it y: semifinalist finishes in Lincoln-Douglas debate earned by senior Sarah Airey at Blacksburg High School, the Univers ity of Georgia, U.Va. , and J.M .U.: a top speaker award in Varsity policy debate earned by se ni or Jennifer Rogers at J.M .U.; semifinalist finishes in Varsity policy debate earned by Jennifer Rogers and junior Sherrie Bocock at U.Va. and J.M.U. ; VHSL District champ ionships earned by senior Trip Creech , sophomore Liza Turcotte, and Sarah Airey; District runner-up awards by Sherrie Bocock, sophomore Bingham Powell, and seniors Latisha Sink ford , Laura Lee Paige, Preston Lyon, and Max Masinter : and the Regional championsh ip in Original Oratory earned by Liza Turcotte . Forensics , which deals wi th the art of public discourse, offers a variety of styles of individual public speaking events, from Original Oratory to Extemporaneous Speaking, to Humorous Interpretation of prese ntation . While students usually specia li ze in o ne eve nt , Mr. Kelsey encourages P.H. students to broaden their skill s with a second event. In addition to all of the team 's travels , Patrick Henry hosted a national invitational tournament Tournaments for Debate, on March 24 and April 5 respectively. According to Mr. Kelsey, hosting those tournaments helps to build stronger competition in this area, earns a strong reputation for the P.H. program, and gives P.H. students added exposure to the tournament process. Students interested in competing in debate or forensics next year are strongly encouraged to contact Mr. Kelsey before this school year ends, since some preparation can be done during the summer vacation. According to Kelsey, the benefits of participating in speech and debate will be enjoyed for a lifetime: selfesteem, confidence, organization, research skills, time management, improved writing ability, and critical thinking. He says , "Roanoke is very lucky to have a school administration which supports our best students in this way." The Patrick Henry Debate and Speech Society hosted the Virginia High School League Regional Debate Tournament this weekend here at P.H .. Patrick Henry debaters dominated the tournament. In varsity level policy debate, the P.H. team of Sherrie Bocock and Hunter Elliott took the first place championship honors. In Lincolnis the Queen Bee in Forensics. Douglas debate, Sarah Airey took the second place award. The P.H. team of Jordan Brammer and Ozzie Lane also in October, in which Miami (FL) Killian were awarded the second place negative High School took the top honors in debate team award. Congratulations to all of those and Abingdon (VA) High School won the overall sweepstakes award in Forensics. debate team members. The team also hosted the VHSL District Tournament for Forensics, and will host Layout composed by the VHSL Di s trict and Regional Lindsay Richardson - • • Preston Lyon proves that she Literature . There are also two styles of debate: Lincoln-Douglas debate, which is one-on-one debate on questions of social values, stress ing persuasive delivery; and policy debate, which is two-on-two debate regarding public policy issues , stressing re sea rch. organization and Sherry Bocock reads a story out of the literature book for practice in Mr. Mark Kelsey's class. '' �Movin' On Up! FBLA is a group of students that work actively toward improving social, political, community, and family life . It it is a strong organization of young leaders who in the future will lead the business world. As a member, one must set goals and promise to strive to develop the qualities expected in a responsible business leader. This year, FBLA was involved in many activities involving school, community, leadership, social, Future Business Leaders of America members get a firm grip on the real world financial and business knowledge. Attending conferences in Radford, Atlanta, and Reston proved to be a great success to PH and the FBLA members. Our future business leaders embark on the journey of a lifetime when experiencing the many aspects FBLA has to offer. Catherine Trinkle Calling all cars! Amy Jew e ll announces the celebration of American Enterprise We e k the school PA 1st ROW L-R: Latoya Hash, Cunningha1n, M omca . J o h nso . n , Latony a Bolde n, Tasha Burnette , Talia She lton. Faye Casauay. Jessie!! .. . David Jones, Daminika . Harvey. 2nd R Ow : Af reekia Edwards, C hnsty Ramsey, Monica Law, Chri sty Starn back, Amy Jewell , Daniel Daum , Je nnifer Ee ni ge nburg . Robyn Proft1tt Carme n Rye. Barbara F lo_wers. 3rd ROW: Carolyn Nau, Christina Thomas Shanno n Barke r, Joy Monar, Beth All e n, Jess ica S mith. Lynda Phan. C hri sty On~ Nico le Morris. Tara C ron in . 4th ROW: Amy C unningham, Ashley Newco:nb Marvin Lacy, Li sa Hart , Sara Johnston, Kri ste n Pont. Je nnifer A1kinson, Mi st 1 Cole man. Brock D uckett. Peter Do. Bra ndi Doo ley. ' 28 t:T"ttttt~e o-BaJin.eJJ ~etzde~j o/"(l"lme-thuz �Leading the way! FBLA members, Faye Casauay and Jessica Harvey, lead the way through the CNN tour with a side t:Iip to Chic-fil-a. Caught on film! Amy Jewell may be shy, but Dale Vassar, Whitney Davis, and Brandi Dooley jump at the opportunity to have their picture taken. .....----~--Of>fRATION ENTERPRISE I ~ "I wish I was there. Gerry Walters and To Bohdal di splay thei re se nt a tion at th eadership conferenc in Atlanta. 1Mthlftt-•1ne.U. to the ftUt pft••..-... &M.l't. ••Mit1111:•"I t. .dvaatl•"- " How does my hair look?" Li nda Da v is co nfe rs w ith Jess ica Harvey and A sh ley Newco mb before the leade rshi p conference. Lending a hand. Wanda Hanc ud .: an d Je we ll di s L·us~ promise~ L\ 111\ future F BL A plan,; . e'\t \ear tn be an e \ L· itin g e '\ peric nce �· g muffins! Degra Nofsinger and usan Chapman find that baking muf ins can be a dangerous · unde taking. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! M ichael Craighead in v ite :-. al l to c o m e and en.J OY hi s creatio n:-. . de li ciou ~ 13() " A m li great or what? " David T hornhill proudl y di splays the French bread he just baked . �hat's Cookin'? There's a sweet smell in Culinary Arts ooking is definitely a skill that we all need to acquire at some time in our lives. We won't always be able to rely on Mom 's good home cooking to fill our bellies. This is certainly a harsh reality for many guys and girls alike. As a result, the Patrick Henry culinary arts classes are here to solve this problem. Both sexes can learn the art of cooking along with other helpful kitchen skills. The year begins with a little basic instruction in nutrition, then proceeds to the fun stuff. "Mis en place" is a common phrase spoken by Ms. Cramer at the beginning of every class . This statem e nt is a direction for the students to get everything set up for a day of cooking. C Once started, students get the chance to bake cakes, cookies, and even foreign foods. They also learn the various methods of cooking. After the students become proficient, they can participate in the VICA competition or cater for special occasions often relating to school. Over the course of this year, students even received a lesson in Costa Rican cuisine from exchange students. And when the day is over, students face the unpleasant task of cleaning and sanitizing their utensils. Johnny Alisauskas It's a dirty job! Reb ec ca Zook realizes that Culina1 y Arts requires elbow grease in the kitchen. Front L-R: Li sa Dillard, Che1ie Deisher, Sheila Battin, Rebecca Zook, Felicia Campbell. Back: Kelly Snowden. Dav id O'De ll. David T hornhill. Regi nald E\ an~ . Michael Crai ghead , and Mrs. Katherine Cramer. �ALL STRINGS CONSIDERED Bound for the New York symphony! Mr Bill Kinsey co nducts the PH o rc hestra heJo re hea ding to three othe r ~ c h oob 111 the sys tem Strength in numbers! Michelle Bouvier, Kate Preston , and Co lem an G utshaw make the best of zero period c lass by playing pop mu sic. �The Patrick Henry Orchestra was the largest to date, beginning the year with over 30 members. Growth was the most dramatic in the violin section. One addition to this section came to Patrick Henry all the way from Minsk, Marina Zelikovich . M arina , Ju s tin Marlles , and Daniel Mullen auditioned and were selected for Senior Regional Orchestra in Richmond, Virginia. Zelikovich made a strong showing in a competitive field and earned a seat in the middle section of the first violins, quite an achievement for a ninth grader. First semester was scheduled to close with the winter concert. Mother Nature had other ideas, and concert dates were cancelled due to severe weather. Finally, in January, the orchestra was able to perform the semester concert. Two months later in March, the orchestra competed at the Roanoke District Festival. The orchestra received a significant sight reading component in the Excellent range. Patrick Henry was also represented in All-State Orchestra by Daniel Mullen , Roanoke City ' s lone instrumentali st to make thi s prestigious group. This is the second year for a Patrick Henry Orchestra student to make AllState. Mary Catherine M artin represented Patrick Henry at the Junior High Regional Orchestra, which took pl ace at Ruffner Middle School and was directed by Maestro Dav id Wile y, conductor of the Ro an o k e Symphony Orchestra. It was a year of strong instrumentalists for the orchestra, which bodes well for the future. Sarah McCorkle O UR STAFF'S CLASSICALLY INCLINED ~~clze~l'ta ~~ �.. I Patrick Henry Acting Group > ~ PH Players take on new motto for 1997 he motto of the Patrick Henry Players is that in the theatre "excellence is just routine. " This year has made that motto truer than ever. One of the most excellent additions to the theatre thi s season was P.H.A.T., short for the Patrick Henry Acting Troup. Meeting four mornings a week (y uk, mornings! at 7:58), this group of dedicated student ac tors studied just that-acting. The brain-child of senior Amy Alls, P.H.A.T. took on the aspects of acting that cannot usualJy be covered in a regular class . (No o ne got credit for this , incidentally. They did it because they love acting.) Example, they learned to speak clearly, and not become " vocal wimps." They learned to move and to concentrate on what was goi ng o n in the scene in relationship to the characters . Alls taught much of what she had learned at the Governor 's School for the Talen ted and Gifted the previous summer. Accordi ng to Alls, she fe lt a need to share what she had learned with dedicated people who reall y wanted to learn , also. P.H.A.T. members are A lexis Black, John Bartee , Abbie Ferrance, A lli e Hutcherson, Eva Langston , John Martin , Sarah Maxwell , Degra Nofsinger, Blaine Owsley, Eric Alger, Micah Warren , Frankie Hayes, and Nikki Jester. P.H.A .T also presented the play Dancing Doll s at the annu al one-act play festival in February sponsored by Virginia High School League. Properties performed by the Players this season included Agatha Chri stie's The Mousetrap , starring Megan McKnight, Frankie Hayes, Blaine Ows ley, Shannon Harman , Justin Marll s, Allie Hutcherson, Micah Warren , and Joh n Martin . _A musica_l review entitled Lift Every Voice and Smg was performed in Ma with the P.H . Strings , directed by Willia~ Kinzie, the PH. Choir under the direction of C arolyn Wynne , and the Men of Disti nction under the direction of Fletcher Nichol s, fin e ans chairman and teacher of the African American C ulture Class . T he fi na le. as alway s. was the Patty's Awards Show, the annual gala directed by Amy Alls. the preside nt of the P.H. P layers. for the purpo se of hon o rin g those o utsta nding members who served ~o we ll d uring the year. T Wrillen h_ 1· Mr. Fred Fuller Lorn111 h 1 Jessica Surace 134 �John Bryant, Degra Nofsinger, Alex.is Black, John Martin , Frank.ie Hayes, Blaine Owsley, Adrian Bryant, and Travis Lyster set the stage for the production of The Mousetrap. �Darkroom In the past, if a teacher spotted find out how to develop their film. students walking through the halls Students roll through projects that snapping pictures, they would Mrs. Feldman assigns. They work immediately be sent to talk with a principal. But now, the teacher would simply strike a pose and tell the student to continue. They would instantly realize that the student is a member of one of the photography classes . This year marks the first in which photography teacher Pam Feldman is at Patrick Henry full-time . Maybe it's because of the opportunity for new forms of self-expression, or maybe it 's Mrs. Feldman ' s informative teaching style that has led to the astronomical rise in popularity for the course. Students begin the year learning how to use their cameras and lenses. They have their trials and tribulations in the darkroom, but they all quickly Mrs. Pam Feldman and Virginia Green analyze Josh Dietz's fina l print. Josh Meyer and Brian Hoff utilize their acquired skills to produce fake ChuckE-Cheese ID\ . on everything from patterns in nature and double exposure to pinhole photography. With many victories last year in art shows along with a rise in new entries, the photography department is bound to receive even more renown and gain more students. As Miranda Kyger says," Photography is a great class because it's always exciting, and Mrs. Feldman affords us the opportunity to say what we really feel." Josh Meyer Never missing the opportunity to create a peifect shot, Ashley Surb er and Lindsay King evidently don't realiz e that photography teacher, Pam Feldman will eventually see th e ir c reative hand gestures. Experiences ��~ CERATOPHYLLUM ~~ THE EFFECT OF DEMERSUM ON THE ABSORPTION lRACE TA S I POLLUTED POND WATER Bryan Lewis watches in horror as RVGS . invader. Johnny Alisauskas tries to take over • the laboratory. �Consider ... GOVERNOR'S Another exciting and successful SCHO year for the Roanoke Valley Governor's School The 1996-97 school year was another success for the Roanoke Valley Governor's School. With sci~nce and math classes focusing on in-depth research and technology, the school effectively prepare s P.H. students for college. The Governor's School's method of learning through labs and applications allows its students valuable hands-on experience. With motivation and positive attitudes, Governor's School students move rapidly and productively. Patrick Henry seniors Fleming and Salem. Although attend the school every morning with Governor's School isn't officially students from Roanoke, Botetourt, part of P.H., it's where many of Franklin, and Craig counties. Patrick P.H .'s finest can be found Henry freshmen, sophomores, and throughout the day. Bill Speas juniors attend the school every afternoon with students from William �WEATHER H igh in the mid 70s. Low mid 50s. 40% chance of rain. Details on A3. THE STATESMAN ROANOKE, VIRGINIA www.patrickhenry.com S P R I N Gr, Exam Schedule Lunch Menu Classified Sports 1 9 9 7 A2 B2 C4 DI FREE 8~ 8~ f!ltead JUI~ #t.~~' Statesman staff puts pen to the test! Mr. Roy Martin is congratulated by Addams England and Ryan Crush for publishing his first book titled Wh isp er My Name. PLEASE SEE LITERARY GENIUS I BELOW M200 - The Stat e sman, sponsored by Mr. Martin, has been a good medium that the Patriots have loved to receive. The new s paper, made and created by the students for the students, has provided many eyec a tching storie s s ure to capture everyone's attention . From sports to spirit week, the Statesman covers it all! Angela Hain was the chief editor this year; all her hard work and dedication has paid off, for she was given the journalism award in honorof her excellent achievements. Let's not forget the reporters who are there when it all happen s to provide you with the news-breaking stories you ca n ' t wait to he ar. Overall the whole staff ha been the eyes and ears of the Patriots giving our school a new s paper we can trul y benefit from . So keep up the good work; we' II be waiting at the sta nds for the nex t exciting edition. Drew Lawson Stude nts c onquer technology "Angela Hain made me turn to a lif e of co mpute r hackin '!" Scarr Katz Scott Katz and Angela Hai n have fin all y ma de the breakthro ugh they ha ve been searching for. With responsibi lities for creati ng the quarterly layouts for the Statesman, the stude nts are constantly updating their computer skills that will assist them in years to co me. ~MJ/o/f <!}~ Journali sm teacher publishes novel Do yo u want a book that you ca n identify with? How a bout one t hat ha s love , death. and conseq uences 7 T hen you'll wa nt to pick up Roy Martin'<, fir st novel. 4 {feat'e.&nuuz Along with these acquired skills, they have learned the secret to hackin g into the school's main data base. With the possibility of changing grades and altering schedules, Scott and Angela PLEASE SEE BUSTED I C2 Ace Reporter Gets Top Story Whi spe r My Na m e. Th e teacher of E nglish as a Se c ond Lang uage and Journalism, started the book in J 989 as part of a class project. Starting with ideas that he had fo r the beginning and end , he wrote the rest of the boo k to s how wh at happens when yo ung people have to p a y life lo ng While never tiring of seeking the truth, Drew Dickinson goe s after the untold story that has plagued the student body for years. With insigqt and determination, Drew was able to fin ally track down the only person willing to share the truth - GeITy Ciaffone. "Ok! 1 admit it! The rubber chicken was taken by PLEASE SEE THIEF A4 consequences for mi stake s. Working with journalism for mo st of hi s life, Mr. M artin has learned th at "you can't approach anything throu gh the course of your life with a closed mind." After a formal boo k signing celebration in North Caro lin a, M r. M a rtin indicated that he is planning to start hi s seco nd literary challenge . Next spring , a book co ll aboratin g with US Naval arti st John Roach will b e publi s h e d . M art in co ntributes the commentar on Williamsburg's emergence as the co lo ni al capital of VA. By J essica Surac Senior reporter for th e Patrick He nry Patriot Yearbook Staff. �The Statesman, Monday, Spring, 1997 II 'B Wa/.Y ?uuruub ~ tl'IR/ 3tatesmaf1/ siaf-t! I Correction CAUGHT IN THE ACT In the last issue it was reported that Drew Dickinson had been a senior fo r the pas t three years. The information had been incorrectly printed. We apologize for any concern thi s may have caused him. The actual number was four. Hope he graduates this year. Greg McCray, sports editor for the Statesman, was forced to take a lie detector test late yesterday afternoon. After a brief confrontation with his date over who was going to drive home, Mr. McCray waited patiently at the restroom door for fortyfive minutes for his girlfriend to return. Anticipation soon overcome him as he entered the restroom and found no one in sight. ..except for an open window and a notebook belonging to Addams England and a pencil with the name of Drew Dickinson on it. The police were soon called in and Mr. McCray was arrested on the spot for Exam Schedule FRIDAY June 6 1st & 3rd MONDAY June 9 2nd & 4th TUESDAY June 10 5th & 6th WEDNESDAY June 11 0 Period PLEASE SEE I'l l GET EVEN I A3 New Crime Boss Identified Pizza-face Anderson heads "skippers" cartel Recently identified as the ring leader of the senior skip cartel, Wyatt Anderson was last seen dining at an area pizza parlor. Join ed by oth er seniors, the c arte l b os s has man aged to extend his one-man operation to a full -scale southwest Roanoke s yndi ca te. Rea li z in g th a t graduation was just around the corner, and he would soon be losing power, he identified his successor as junior classmate PLEASE SEE BOSS I F2 Classified/Personals THE STATESMAN Editor Angela Hain Managing Editor Mike Ogle Business Managers Heather Monroe & Suzanne Phillips Design Editor Scoff Katz Sports Editor Greg M cCray DELIVERY RATES FREE Published quarterly by student staff members, the Statesman reaches over 1700 readers. Printer Salem Times Register Digital Applications PageMaker by Aldus Sponsor Mr. Roy Martin Subscriptions 540-853-2255 www. patrickhenry.com Instruction manual needed on h0W to put gas in jeep. - Jay Edwards Pemnissie n to Leave passes for sale. Contact Scott Freneh Parkway dri ving lesson given at ra tes . For more infom iation. cemact Buffy Hughes in tb e ~udi parked in fro nt o f th e Parkway police cur. rea~ o n a bl e Date n-eeded for the Pro m. Not teo picky us long as he will dri ve and pay for dinner. - Esber Nassif Auditions for 'I'e en Wo lf 3... opportunity to oo-stnr. - cal l Slik Ri k .Five doll ars to ru b out anyone .. Wyatt "Gunner" Anderson Photographer requests combat pay r---· Adam Herbert has bee n a photographer for th e St atesm an for the past year and h as n o t co mpl a ined o n c e . Ho wever, due to hi s re c ent co verage of th e g irl s' gym classes, Mr. Herbert ha s bee n mistreated as he tried to cover later events. He is now asking fo r combat pay. "I wa lked into the gym and got hit in the head with a ball by a freshman. I don't have to take •••lfll'IPI thi s abuse. I kn ow that I co uld have taken her. bu t she was too fast for me." After b e 1 n g dec lined for h e in creased combat pay. Mr. Herbert said that he h e ld no animos ity towcu·d the girl and was last seen trying again to get her phone number. Inside look into n ext issue by Bt!ve rl y Davis & M ichell e Bouvier •Ove r 300 students graduate •Ryan Crush plans retum v1s1t as freshman •Randy Collette los es infamous cap •Mr Ro y Martin wins Pulitzer Pri ze •PH c l11cken holds up grocery store releases fami ly and olfspnng tftat~nza/Z 41 �Leaders Of The Pack Things We've Done: *Freshman Orientation *Coca Cola Athlete of the Week *Cat in the Hat *Homecoming *Spirit Week *Winter Dance *80s Dance *Doubledare *Super Fan *Luau *Elections *Christmas for Faculty *Welcome Foreign Exchange Students · campus and Highway Trash Pickup *Volunteer Work *Marquee *College Boards <: tudent Government As~ President Max Masinter entered office with fresh ideas for Patrick Henry and ignited flames of tradition and spirit, once unknown to the students of Patrick Henry. Sales from the "Cat in the Hat" hats allowed the Student Government Association to sponsor activities from a Radar Rose concert to a spring Luau with Key West. The Student Government Association also increased attendance at sporting events, proving it is cool to be a Patriot. S.G.A. Advisor Coach Bane, generous with his time, energy, and ideas, created the Super Fan contests held at the home sporting events to keep attendance high at games during spring sports. The Student Government Association also renewed old traditions at Patrick Henry, like the Winter Dance, a huge success for the students as well as the school. But Student Government Association 's commitment to work didn't stop there. Officers of S.G .A. were required to attend school meetings , pick up highway trash, change the marquee and school boards, and volunteer each nine weeks of the school year. Hands down, the 19961997 Student Government Association worked hard to promote school spirit and sponsor popular events for the students and the faculty. Eva11 Callis SGA president Max Masinter and advisor, Mall Phillips make plans for the Luau. 42 �D.i strict Representative Sarah Whitman 143 �Preparing Now for Tomorrow! Ci ibboney Technical Center is knowledge is ,., transformed. Students excel in hanat.on skills for the workforce and college preparedness that lasts a lifetime. Courses in automotive collision repair, automotive mechanics, computer repair, cosmetology, graphic communications, health occupations, and metals technology incorporate academics, communication skills, and individual competency training to provide students with excellent career opportunities while still in high school. Professional development activities sponsored by the Center's VICA club and industrial supporters can lead to scholarships and international recognition . Gibboney Technical Center is the place to be for a dynamic future . T where .,, :· ".,. "'• I Need a wrench? Chris Sowers and Charles Burd find that the practical applications they studied for in class are now really paying off. One slip could be costly for the owner of the truck or painful for the mechanics. Chad Hyatt Check this out! Wi lli am Colby di splays his favorite masterp iece i n h i ~ new ly tinted w indow ~ We love to learn! Damiel Andrews, Robert Williams, James Dillard, Thomas Mistalski, and Brennolil Taylor cram for an electronics test. �All clear! Hug h Wi lson gets back t o the g rind in metal working c lass. For The Future Need a trim? Ben Rice decides it's time for a chop from Jessica Harvey. Big mistake! Aisha Ali thinks Jessica Harvey went a little crazy on Ben's head. Work, work, work! A secretary's job is never done, and Bel.en Atlcinson is one of the best. Precision! Josh Tiller and Travis Bula.ski make sure that the settings are exact on the metaJ cuttjng lathe. To the rescue! Ms. Alice Sell demonstrates on Rebecca Paome the cure all for big mistakes. -- We're the intelligent group! Allen Yates, Chris Sowers. & E1i.c Parrish wonder where the horses in the engine are. J lo ve graphics! Jamie Wi lli am s ex presses hi s love fo r printing as Mrs. Benni son demonstrates safety procedures t.o Kei th Matherly. John Sm.ith & Jason Jepso n. Face lift! David Jordan re-does his mom's car after she re-did his curfew. �TEEN HEALTH CENTE as there ever been a time when your head hurt so bad that you just wanted to go home, when all you really needed was just a Tylenol? We Patriots are surely lucky that we are able to enjoy the benefits of a Teen Health Center, a place where we can get ree me ical H attention and counseling in a upperclassmen , it is a yearly variety of areas that seem to . ritual of completing consent be crisis in our teenage lives. forms and scheduling advance Even though the health center appointments for s port s is a fairly new concept for high phy sical s and checkups. schools in Virginia, students Through the efforts of a have found its services to be dedicated staff of nurses and invaluable. To freshmen, the visiting doctors , the Teen health center is a new Health Center · _ ar_ added - ... experience, but to the benefit to our school. Shamaill Ross -- Anticipation Preparation I'- I Wimp �Karin Musselman directs all activities for the center, including medical treatment and classroom seminars. Kim Evans gives one of many shots administered by the staff from the Teen Health Center Drew Dickinson flexes his muscles as an example of :vhat proper health yields. --- ~~-- :.J!i- 4l �.._,.._, .._,.., ,..., • ' ''- ,.._, ' • , ....., -,.._, o I '"TV '""T...J .JV ..JI J~ ' CJl (Xl f\) CJl '° f\) 0 f\) l\J l\J l\J [.,) l\J l>1\J :.n "':n "' <( ~ w \) a: -.J ~ <( ~ (fJ :.:> - I ~ ~ f- CJl f\) CJl U) (.Tl .p. (.Tl c.n c.n OJ c.n -..J (.Tl OJ c.n <D OJ 0 C1> ..... (Jl l\J (Jl :,J (Jl "'" :n :n :n ;n Runyon . ;n -.J ,, L a\h OJl . );) ~_. ~8 12 3 4 5 6 -Pat~~ot (7"%a~bOOk (/" 7 8 KEEP TYPE OUT OF THIS AR r- re A 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 3940414243 44454647 4849 50 51 �1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 -~---- 9 10 111213141516171819 202122232425262728 2930 3132 3334 35363738 3940414243 44454647 4849 50 51 52 K EEP () 0 0 - () 0 " I\ ' c I\ 0 ti - - Chad Hyatt dn{ams ofT new---1,.;:,..--a layout _ ii d~a for the baseball ___.,.._~ ~ ~ ct ~ u •: 0 0~· . ,, -{ c.. . ....... , I g ': () , I\ . (p •: . c:. . () .:: ~; () () () . o, -, () , () . 0 , () ' <.t ! o: Cf o~ As hl e y S urb1n h_it s the s tree ts in searc h ur a bu s in ess that >'viii p urc h ase an. a d for Lh<.: yc arbuok . . T hird ,Period· PbotojournaUsm SEATED L-R : K atie Maq.n, La ura Garst. Beth M_i lk r. Dimi.cllc u·id;laud , Ca leb S hi res. S usa nna h Rohc rts. C h ri s ten Pe ndle to n. Meredith Mc Coy. Co nn or La nca,;ter. C h risti ne Py ne. Buffy Hu ghes. Ke hl e r Blac k. Be tsy Ro bert s. Ke ll y S hoe maker. SEC OND ROW : David A ndrc \\ls. k nni fc r Solli s. •Esber Nass if. Bill S peas . Ja y Edwards. 'vVyall A 1lderso n, Maggit• Light , Ann Law,;011. Trevor Plunke tt. Ja nelle M9e lle1'. J ill Ga ffctl. Kim A lex ander. L indsey Ric hardson. ikki Je ster. Ste fanie Elli son . Eva n Callis. Tl-JIIREl ROW; Evm1s Rocker. Ad dams Eng land. Cireg .McCoy. Jos l1 Meyer. Lynn C ampbell . .lohnn) Alisauska,;, T ri p C rc.:u h . Ma Li k S haree!". 8i n 0'. hlllll Pmvc ll . S han e PPlc!llall . .-\m\ Kc·c nc". Ala n t '" 1d. 1. An d ' lh l 1c \d ..\l hl Jaso n Ald nid ge . KEEP TYPE OUl OF THIS REA o"aftior fjfea'l:.booA / 49 ��We began the 1996 sports season knowing that our fans had far- hard work reaching vision s for our Patrick Henry athletic teams. We set our goals high and achieved them. Patrick H enry athletics has once again met the high expectations and continued to maintain a tradition of athletic excellenceo by Jay Edwards tf;oo'tt~ c/)ivitle't / 5/ �COACBIS~ CORNER Mark Foard - Base/)(11/ Kathi Barker - Tra ck Showing others a way to succeed We continue to be all our teams get to that level. We encouraged with the growth of are equally proud of our Patrick Henry 's athletics. We not development in the area of only have added more sports in sportsmanship as evidenced by recent years receiving the but most Nelson important P a y n e our level of Scholarship competitiveTrophy. Our nes s has biggest i ncreased. challenge is Currently, to instill in Pa trick our athletes the desire to H e n r y succeed. stu dents We have have the opportunity b e e n to partici working pate on hard trying thirty -fou r to get our teams . pl ayers to Many of our h a v e teams are now able to compete confidence in themselves , their on the regional and state level , teammates, and their coaches. and our goal is to be able to have Da ve Osbo rn e James Earl Jones - Track John Sc hlite - Socce r Ke ith Go ff - Wrest/in , John G ri tlith - Bas ebn ll/ Football/ Ba s k e tball �Jos h Wilk<:rs un - L"c rosse Carl Rydell - Coif Jeff Jo hn so n - Track & Football I. Lec ia Osborne - Soccer!Soli l}(/// Jac k Eswo rth y - Baske tball Cha rli e Butche r - Ba sk etball �I've Got It! I've Got It! The boys' varsity baseball team certainly does What is this ballfor? Andrew Tegenkamp catches the runner out at third. hat's the All American pastime, that has been constant through history and loved by all? Baseball. Patrick Henry ' s boys' varsity baseball team this year had immense talent and had a memorable year. The team was lead by strong hitters such as Charles Dibling and Andrew Tegenkamp. The power hitters of this years season were Bryan Duncan with four homeruns and Andy Orfield with one. Rob Mangus led the Patriots' varsity team in stolen bases and Chad Hyatt came on strong the latter half of the season to help lead the Patriots to an unforgettable season. The varsity team played home games on their own field at the P.H. track, which has been restored by the players and parents over the past few years. The scoreboard donated by Coca Cola was up and running, waiting for those home game s. Overall the Patrick Henry boys' varsity baseball team had a year of learning and a lot of fun doing it. Kelly Shoemaker This is going to be a strike! Chad Hyau 111e111al/y 1n·e1J{lresfor his pitch. FirstRowL-R:BrianDuncan, JamesDunn fobn N . ' MattH amb.nck , F reeman B urk s. S econdR ow: N et.1 R.1cb mon d , Jusu· 11 crawford ·· , ChadHyatt,RobMangus, . ewman, Andy Orfie1d. Third Row: Buck No 11 J d G d c ·b 1 , D.b.l i J h Cl . A drew Tegenkamp, Jason Green, Bnan Hoff, Scott French, Coach John Griffith. e ' are ar ner, ar es 1 ng, o n emmer, n Pla yi ng catch ! Roh Ma n g u ~ a nd C harl e s /J ihling wa rm ur he fore the g a me . Is t hat a spider'! C harl es Dihling head s for firs t base a ft e r la y in g clow n a bunt. �Homerun! Andy Orfield looks to the fence to see if the ball is a homerun or a foul ball. ROW 1 SEAT 1 2 6 ]3 3 Right in the glove! Bryan Duncan watches as his strike slides into the catcher's g love. 1 Fleming 1,1 Pulaski County I 0 Cave Spring I8 n bent my wookie! Rob Ma ngu s and Ca lebShires nurseC harlesD iblin g's hand back to life. S.W.A .'f member ! Sc\)tl F rend1 mo del~ the nnv hasL' hal l a ttirt.' donated hy parents and friend:- �The Starting Lin p . -.·~ -- . ....~ ( Id· I \ L.id ·.· \ l.1 )11(1 lk / !lJt•lfJi ( Bryan Richardson Christopher New ton Henry Radford Christopher Smith If i /J,1 J 111111 "flfl/J 11111111[1 _,llf!f id \t L·p l1 L"11 f-krn1an ,111 d 1-k·nn l< ;1cl l ci rd l! lk l ,i, Jl] I f lJ L· {1.:; 11 11, d lt'! t il l't! !._l i!lll L' '.\ P1do1 ~ !llJ Robert Hue ls Evan Lineberry Gabriel Martinez Steven Leftwich �JV Boys' Baseball Team Christopher Smith keeps an eye on his runner while concentrating on the game. . ottom of the 7th, bases loaded! A Patriot takes his bat and prepares to fight the battle . With apple pie waiting at home and the smell of hot dogs in the air, this is what the American pastime is all about. All the practice and dedication seemed to pay off for the JV baseball players' 199697 season. Gaining new skills while building upon the experiences of the coaches, the team showed promise for the season. The addition of freshmen Scott Cronin, Chris Newton, and Aaron Bowles made a good power mix for the JV team . Randy Collette. Jo nath an Newman , and Ma t th e w Hambrick laid the ground work for the team to advance in regular pl ay and gi ve the members the leadershjp they needed. T hough last year's inclement w e a th e r se emed to hinder continu ous p lay. the team this year was greeted with sunny afternoons and enthusiastic fans. With tean1 spilit high and a strong outlook for varsity play next year. the team ded icated their talents to giving the Patriot fans a season of exciting innings. Coach Mark Foard led his team to many victories this season but had to say good-bye at the close of the final '--game. Fu1therinoc his sn1dies at Columbia U niversity. Mr. Foard will be leaving:'-- PH this vear. Even thou coh a new coach has not been selected. the team is stil I looking forward to a new and victorious year. "The players have been great 1 They gave I I Oo/r at practice and every game. I enjoyed working with them and will miss the great time~ we had ." . ADMIT ONE Patrick Henry High School Catcher Johnatlrnn Newrnan prepares to do battle against Cave Spring. Boys' JV I ~ I :t I: In I~ 1996=97 I~ .~ HOM E OP PONENT 00 E.C.Glass 12 5 F lem iJ1g Cave pring Frank.Jio Co. Fl emi ng PuJuski Cave Spring 0 11 00 rl Baseba~~ HOME 00 00 8 6 14 OU 15 3 8 00 00 lO 5 10 OPPONENT Frank lin C o. E.C. G las,; Fl em ing Frank lin Co. Cave Spri ng Pu l aski Pulaski 18 18 00 16 00 4 15 katie Fink ~a~eJa// / l �The Shot of a Lifetime PH Basketball 1996-97 Edition he PH men· s baske tb all team went into the 199697 seas on wi th a Virginia AAA St ate C hampionship on th eir minds. With a vetera n co re of players, rookie coach Jack Esworthy was looking forward to a stellar first season at the helm. Senior forward s Malik Shareef and Colby Leftwich, junior center Devon Battle, and senior point guard Ronni e Kasey made exci ted fans recall legendary teams that included PH stars such as Curtis Staples (UVA) and George Lynch (UNC/ Vancouver Grizzlies) . Freshm an Mike Perry e merged as th e 5th start e r an d co ntributed good shooting a nd ballhandling. R ay John so n a nd Dominic English fi lled in nicely in each game off the bench. John so n was instant offense and had deadly 3-poin t shots . En gli sh played great defense and added a scorin 0o punch . The Patriots opened the seaso n with a 32-point drubb ing of Amherst Coun ty on the road . PH then beat consec uti ve Blue Ridge team s, Salem and North side. Devon Battle 's 34-point I I-rebound oame Jed the PH squad over Martin s vi lie 97 to 8 1. The Patriots jumped out to a 4-0 start but were well aware of the ir ne xt opponents. Jon2time ri val Wi lliam Fleming. Fleming stag;d a 4th quarter comeback and shocked the Patriots 57-56 at the Salem Civic Center. The Patriots recove red fro m th e ADMIT ONE II = j I~ Patrick Henry High School 1996-97 ROW 1 SEAT 1 Varsity Basketball OPPONENT HOME 36 68 Amherst (") 85 No rth sid e 68 74 Salem 63 97 Ma rti nsv ill e81 57 56 Fl eming .~ 49 Martins v i 1le46 yrd 62 s 67 Garfie ld 65 ·~ ·~ .~ HOME OPPONENT HOME OPPONENT 65 Rjvers ide 70 I 12Franklin Co65 72 Gla ss 63 86 Amherst 57 90 Cave Sprin g 70 36 Fleming 7'2 78 Danvill e 107 76 Pula ski SJ 5 1 Woodbridge54 55 Fleming 64 85 Franklin Co 66 8 1 Danvi ll e 101 93 Pu las'.ki 56 74 Cave Spring69 F le min g ga m e qui ck ly a nd wo n three stra ight games over Martinsville, William Byrd and Ga rfi e ld. In the Holiday Hoop Tournament semi final again st Garfie ld, se ni or g uard Ro nni e Kasey led the Patri ots back from a 17-po int deficit to win 67-65 in ove rtim e. Nex t, PH los t a ti ght gam e to Ri vers icle. No rth Caro lina. in th e Nation Bank H o lida y Hoo ps g am e. PH th e n tra ve led to EC Glass and defea ted th e Hillt o ppc rs 72-6'!> with Boo Battl e's 3 1 point e ffo rt . Roanoke Valley District play began again w ith anoth e r we ll-know n foe, Ca e Spring. The Patriots destroyed the Kni ghts 90- 70 in front o f a capac it y crowd in Cave Spring"s home gym . Nex t, the Patri ot s lumpe d. los in g two s trai ght ga mes to Woodridge and G.W. Danville. The PH sq uad th en came back. beating both Franklin a nd Pulaski Co unti es in the fo llow ing two ga mes . The Patri o ts the n defeated William Fleming 76-63 . ty ing fo r th e Roanok e Valley District lead. The Patriots concluded th e reg ular seaso n w ith a fo ur-game wi nning streak by ucfeating Pulask i Coumy, Cave Spr in g. F ranklin Co unt y. a nd Am her t C ount y. These final ga mes were hi ghlighted by th e littl e- used ""B ump Squad,'" a name affectionatel y g ive n to the seco nd team. inc luding Trev or P lun kett. Wayne Hawle , Jay Edwarus. Leon Glasby, and John Helms. PH th e n los t a to ug h ga me lo William Fleming for th e regu lar season title . Connor Lancaster & Trip Creech FRONT ROW: R-L M ic hae l Peery. .lay Edwards. Ra y Johnson . Ronn ie Kasey. Domin ic Eng li sh. Wayne Haw ley, Tre vor Plunkett. BACK ROW: Coach Jack bworth ). I .eon (j la~h y. Jonathan He lm s. De von Battle. Ma li k Shareef. & Co lby Leftw ic h. I '8 ��3, 2, 1... NETS JV TEAM BALLS IT UP he 1996-1997 Boys' Junior Varsity ba ske tball team had another strong year preparing to become the next vars ity squad . The team, led by a potent offense and a strong defense, came together as th e seaso n rolled on. Sop homore Ryan Crush said , 'Thi s year's team had a lot of talent and used it wise ly. We played good ball throughout the year. The J. V. team has really prepared my ski11 s to hopefull y make the varsity team next year." The junior Patriots had big win s over rivals Pulaski County and Franklin Co unty in the Roanoke Valley District as well as wins over Amherst and Northside. Coach Mike Franklin praised the team for their dedication and unity as they showed they were bound for varsity play. Led by a combination of freshmen and sophomores, the J.V. team ended the season with a record of 5 wins and 12 losses . Chris Genheimer, a sophomore on the team , said, "The team came to ge ther quick and helped me develop my skill s." With a lineup of Thomas Hall , Shawn Pickard, John Flannagan , Ry a n Cru s h , Chris Genheimer, Chip Knighton, and Keith Cray, the J.V. team is sure to improve in the future. Drew Lawson (jV Team) FRONT ROW: L-R Shawn Pick ard. Brenon Tay lor. Thomas H ill. Keith Cra y. Ryan Cru sh. Chri s Genh eirner !B ACK ROW: John Flan nagan. Marcu s Rohert'><>ll . Coach Mike Frankl in. Je rm a111 G l a~ pe r. & Chip K ni ghton �Get your defense ready! John Flannagan, Thomas Williams, & Shawn Pickard, get ready to defend the push by the Franklin County Eagles. "My stare might make him miss!" Scott Cronin eyes his opponent before taking to the court. ADMIT Boys JV Basketball HOME OPPONENT HOME 46 Amherst 5 1 Nortfiside OPPONENT 32 ROW 1 SEAT 1 (Fr eshmen Team) FRONT ROW L -R: lackey Bailey, Marcus Anderson, Harvey Burnette. Shannon Gray, Dav id Doss. Anthony Murdock . BACK ROW: Antonio Dudley, Jen y Dooley, Scott Cronin, Shawn Mercer, M ichael Fuller, & Coac h C harlie Butcher. �Girls Strike Back he girls' varsity basketball team gave it all they had this year. Although they didn't come out on top, they gave people a run for th e i r money. As Sharmaine Bonds said, "We had a lot of fun together, and whenever . we played, we put 100% into every game." The team started off strong, putting an end to.Ji#-._ __. last year's losing streak with wins over Amherst . ' & Roanoke Catholic. ' ' Led by s e n i o r s Charmaine Bonds and Kelly Short, . the Lady Patriots worked hard to ' improve th e i r , skills. A third win over Roanoke Catholic proved the season's T G IRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL r"""lll!!l"'!l._...__llllii-.J high p o i n t. With only two seniors leaving, the Lady Patriots are already making plans for a s t r o n g ' 162 Break time! 1\myleeJila Pate, Charmaine Bonds, Takeeda Hale. and the rest 0f the team listen as Coaoh Gregory Garrison gives the next play. �Get ready for the power play! Takeeda Hale moves the ball down court in a game against Fleming as Tanisha Durham and Tasha Buchanan ._set themselves up for an o p e n pass. W i t h o n I y seconds ADMIT Girls Varsity Basketball I~ I~ ONE Patrick Henry High School Ij IR I~ 1996-97 I~ ROW 1 SEAT 1 I~ HOME OPPONENT 3 9 Rke Catholic 3 6 46 Amherst 44 26 Danville 61 25 RV Christian 62 41 Rke Catholic 26 1 8 Fleming 64 3 2 RV Christian 5 0 36 RV Christian 61 32 E.C. Glass 43 HOME OPPONENT 24 Cave Spring 10 I 33 Danville 60 21 Franklin Co. 59 14 Pulaski 80 26 Fleming 44 17 Pulaski 66 1 9 Cave Spring 84 53 Franklin Co . 65 65 : L-R Ruth Alisauskas. Likkia Alexander, Sarah Wonson, Tanisha • E>..Wlil&am. Tasha Buchanan. BACK ROW: Coach Gaffison, Stacye Remington, e~ Short;:Cfuarmaine Bonds, Troyleena Pate, Takeeda Hale, q'eresa Johnson, & Coach John Griffith. "You can 't catch me!" Troyleena Pate takes 0ff down the court after stealing the ball. �., 11 '' I ..' . !\ The Starting Lineup for The PH Lady Patriots JV Basketball Squad twas a building year," said head coach Ruth Wi lkinson concemi n g the year her ' I Lady Patriots Jun '1 ior Varsity team had just completed. The team ended the season with a 4 and 13 rec ord. M ore important than the record, however, was the improvement that the team showed as th e season wore on . The main goal of this team, as is the case with most JV teams, is to improve each game and prepare players to move on to the next level of competition .. .the vars ity team . Working as a team unit, the Lady Patriots worked hard to earn both the respec t of their coaches and their opponents. Their single goal: to be better thi s game than they had been befo re. O n the varsity level. the RVD has always been one of the top distri cts in the state. with perennial powers Pulaski County and C ave Spri ng. but wi th the help of so me talented players arri ving on the Varsity team fro m the JV ranki.,. Patrick Henry is build ing a /,1 -·. i.,trong -; u ccei.,~ fou ndat ion 1 for f u t u re �Stayce Remington ignores the defense as she puts up ROW1 'SEATY �Consider the Spirit Varsity Cheerleading Squad Leads Teams to Victory 11 98 season. While seniors go on to new The varsity cheerleaders gave heights, next year's cheerleaders the Patriots the spirit and incentive will go on to a new level where to win in the 96-97 school year by cheerleading will be considered a supporting the athletes with great competitive sport and the pride and dedication. The cheerleaders will compete in the cheerleaders showed their school district, regional, and state spirit and enthusiasm at all sporting tournament. events whether it was home or Greg McCray away, rain or snow. The cheerleaders were led by senior captain Latisha Sinkford "What happens if we cross the line?" and Elina Martin. Their Amanda Saunders, Tara Cronin, Cindy experience and talent helped the Pope, Latisha Sinkford, & Sarah Wray cheer for the Patriot football team as they underclassmen to gain experience defend their title against rival William and improve their skills for the 97 - Fleming. '!. l, ~l I 'i I "' ,,"I' " I ..,,• I, Cold! Rain! Wind! Nothing can stop the perform ances of the squad , even in 20 degree weather. Going for the gold! Sarah Wray brn ~ herse lf for the tri pi e ax le. Well. at Jenst it was a perfect dismount. �Trying to change the light bulb! During basketball halftime against Fleming, the cheerleaders show what months of prac tice has pe1fected. Such charm and grace!! Sarah Wra~ gi ve ~ her greatest perfo rma nce a ~ she gracefull;tell s the oppos ing playe r that ~ h e i~ going ti 1 rip hi s he ad off and u~ e ir fo r a fnL1tba\ \. �, ~,, ., ·r.1 .,, ., .. .. '"", ' •, , he Junior Varsity cheerleaders have definitely shown PH students what they are made of this year. Whether they were making some noise for the football team or petf01ming halftime stunts at the basketball games, the JV squad was living up to the varsity cheerleaders' good example. We cotl.ld tell at every game that they were improving and that the friendships between the girls were growing because they became more unified-what PH cheerleaders should be. Even with the Joss of chee1foaclers between the football and basketball seasons, the squad still managed to achieve excellence in their spott. T Jessica Surace �. • ., • . .._. "'t'~' . . ..,,.. .- -., ~ . .. . -- . - ,.. . �FRESHMAN Good thing she's a lightweight! Brandy Musgrove and Christen Schoester pump up the crowd while Nicole Edmonds and Chasity Wagner give Meredith Castleberry a needed boost. �CHEE This year Patlick Remy's freshman cheerleaders proved that less really can be more. With only six girls on the squad, they went above and beyond what everyone expected of them. Whether they were encouraging the teams to make strong comebacks when they were down on their luck or leading the crowd in exciting cheers of victory, they definitely kept the teams going. Through football and basketball seasons, the girls kept ERS the crowds pumped up. Under the outstanding advisement of Ms. Ramsey, Nicole Edmonds, Christen Schoester, Chastity Wagner, Meredith Castleberry, and Brandy Musgrove gave Patrick Henry one of the best freshman cheerleading squads that the school has ever seen. The squad has left us all wondering if they're this good now, what can we expect to see in the three years that lie ahead? Ben Rice & Ashley Surber "We can throw 'em down! The freshmen cheerleaders show their skills to the crowd at a fall pep rally. iffany Vruney, Meredith Castleberry, Brandy Musgrove. Kristen ester, Nicole Edmonds. & Chasity Wagner (behind sign). With 0 111ly mim1tes befm•e the first game of the season, tlile squad makes on.e final practiee. �PH B ys' Cross Country he PH boys' cross 1996. The team's hard work was reflected in their second placy country t e a m continued i t s finish in the district oehind Cave improverhent Spring. For the third year in a row, a n d solidified the team also advahced to the itself as a solid regional meet. The team was led by a strong district contender in backbone of talented sophomores: Adam Childers, David Parrish, Andre w Haynie , and Rob Jennings ; synior captain Bill Speas; and freshman Clint Morse. Next year, the Patriots hope to finally beat Cave Spring and . .. the rest of the district as all but one of PH's placing runners return. Bill Speas .,,........... '. .. "' .,.- #'. - •· ... .n. . ~.:~ # FRONT L·R: Alfred Lexi na, Rafael Scanavacca. Coach Butch Lewis, Robbie Huels, Philip Tosh. BACK: Todd St.Clair, Adam Childers, Rob Jennings, Andrew Haynie, David Parrish, Drew Lawson, Bill Speas, Rob Light, Clint Morse, Marshall Vandergrift, Jacob Newma n, and Bowe King. DoµD) time! Adam Childers' sh0Ft steps don 't pFevent him from keeping up with uhe ~ofig-le.gged Jackson runner. �Boys Cross Country SJ"ATISTICS Patric~ Henry High School 1996=97 ROW 1 SEAT 1 Radford In vi tational Metro Roanoke College Blue Demon Invi tational ranklin County ~...;;;;-==--.-District Regionals 7th out of 15 7th out of 15 5th out of I 0 5th out of 10 3rd'Place. 2nd Place 9th out of20 It takes two! David Parrish and Andrew Haynie seem to care more about planning their weekend than the approaching competition. Speed it up! Bowe King picks up speed as he prepares to pass William Fleming runner Brent Elliott. Adam Childers uses his endurance to pass other nmners. inges as he realizes by Patriot Bill Speas. --------~. ~!) etto~~ eoun~ I '3 ���Strong beginnings ... Impressive results! ard work paid off this year for the Patriots' varsity football team. Beginning in August, the team practiced hard to improve their skills and strength. A strong commitment to the team and to practice was reflected on the field. Jefferson Forest couldn't shut down the Patriot powerhouse during our first game of the season. Although G.W. Danville and Pulaski County proved to be tough competition, the Patriots didn't lose hope. D etermination prevailed and the varsity team went on to dominate. With exciting wins over Albemarle, Halifax, E.C. Glass and Amherst and a Homecoming victory against Cave Spring under their belts , the team ended their '96-'97 season with an impressive 6-4 record. The Patriots went out with a bang and with fourteen juniors returning in the fall, they are planning another blockbuster season next year. Christen Pendleton H �Somebody slip him a TicTac! Jonathan Helms and Steven Patsel find themselves too close for comfort with a bad-breathed opponent. t! Dennis Dunnaville fakes right as he prepares to launch the ball down the sideline. "Are we a day early?" The Patriots' starting line-up discusses the difficulties of playing without opponents after noticing they're the only ones on the field. ROW 1 SEAT 1 �ighth & ninth graders show a promising future for the Patriot football squad. Throughout the year, their improvement was evident as they finished the season with four wins. Coach James Jones was quite pleased with the team's efforts, and summed up their season by saying, "Half the team was made up of eighth graders from Woodrow, Jackson and Addison who made outstanding contributions to the team." With the skills that the players have gained this year a promising 97-98 season is expected by all. Danielle Strickland ADMIT ONE High School : -o I ::C Ij Home 8 I~ ~ I~ 1996-97 I :;:l .~ ROW 1 SEAT1 FRESHMAN I 13 0 Opponent F le min g GW Danville E.C. Glass Amherst Cave Spring 0 I4 21 14 21 JV Football Home 19 12 0 0 29 21 14 () Pulaski Fleming He rita ge Cave S pring Franklin Co. Frank lin Co. EC Glass 15 12 7 0 28 �The junior varsity team took their experience from last year's freshman squad to have a rewarding season. Although they didn't take the top district honors , the players had the opportunity to practice with the varsity squad for the first time in recent years. Practicing with the faster players allowed the N squad to gain valuable first-hand experience. The juniors and sophomores that participated this year hope to eventually take heir skills to the varsity level where we can expect to see great success from their experience. With many ..,....,_.;ii layers moving to the varsity level next year, the RVD title is · minent. �"He's back!" Squirrel terrorizing the RCC golf course . "You took my club!" Wyatt Anders n attacks Erik Wishneff in an attempt to get back his golf club. FRONT ROW: John Mastin, F orrest N aff, Tyler Godsy, Stephen Leftwich, Ben Hosp. SECOND ROW: Eric WisLmeff, Jason Aldridge, Buck Noell, r--~llliZl Coach Carl Rydell, Ryan Crn sh , Billy Hendrickson, & Rya'Ll Patterson. f "Where's the . snow?'' . ' Tyler Godsey makes a sand angel ifl the . 14th hole tra.p. ' ..... ·' �;; ... "This calls for a 4-iron!" final putt of the season. Just Pulling Around ·. his year's golf team included members from each class at PH, and despite the wide variety of age and experience levels, the season was reasonably successful. While the team only finished second overall in the RVD and third in the district tournament, three players, freshman Lee Taylor and sophomores Ryan Patterson and Ryan Crush, qualified for the Regional Tourney. Taylor and Patterson qualified for the State Tournament, with Lee finishing in 4th place overall, and earning All-State honors. Senior players included Mike Stockburger, Wyatt Anderson, and Erik Wishneff. Team Captain Charles Dibling , junior Buck Noell , and freshman Stephen Leftwich also made strong contributions throughout the season. Coach Carl Rydell is looking forward to the 1997 season as a strong group of underclassmen return to pursue their goal---th Grn AAA Championship. "Prepare to lose!" Lee Taylor laughs as he tells his Franklin County opponent the end is near. Go ~f lflaMcklflenty l~igh §d1ool €ounh·y €1ub (, ''My measurements weFe a little bit ofl1 '' Erik Wishneff alrt:emJi>tS to find his l@st golf bal . �INDOOR TRACK SECOND PLACE! ndoor track has been the most productive team at PH for two onsecutive years. With second in the state two years running, the athletes are working hard for another state victory. Several talented individuals such as Louis Booker, Shaun Akers, and James Hickenbotham gave the track team the needed push for victory in most E meets. With an impressive lineup of returning runners and a strong showing in the field events, coaches Tommy Jones and James Jones see the opportunity to reclaim the state title in next years' events. Mike Stevens J os h So rre ll s a nd J e rom e C o o k l a u g h a t J ere mi ah Butl er's l ast s h o t put thr ow as coac h Tomm y J o n es tak es th e o ffi c ial m eas ure m e nt. Troylee na Pate ad vances o n her Wil liam Fleming op ponent in the sprint medley Going fo r a record of 56 feet, Jeremiah Butler kicks out in perfec t form for hi ~ throw WHAT~S THAT? �Bottom Row: (right to left) Coac h Jeff Johnson , Keri Kidd , Anna Powell , Sarah Whitman, Barbara Evans, Rebecca Zayas, Tomeka Wahls, Tameka Smith, Rita Rhett, Jurine Lewis. Top Row:(bottom to top) Logan Self. Robert Brown, Walter Kanes , James Dunn, Todd St. Clair, Will Krause, Donovan King , Kyle Oost, Mich ael Williams, Freeman Burks, Mike Stevens, Jerome Cook, Todd White, Chad Houk, Jeremi ah Butler, Shannon Stroop, Alfred Lexima, Josh Sorrells, Lamar Joumi ette, Marcus Robertso n, Chri s Dav is Tiran Stewart, Steven Patsel, Chad Gil es, James Hickenbotham, Shaun Akers, Loui s Booker, Coach James Jones. Coac h Jeff Jo hn so n takes the spo tt er's position a s Shann o n Stroop att e mpt s to brea k hi s reco rd in the po le vault eve nl. Free m a n Burk s. Lo u is Bl' c'k er. La111a1 .J o urni ett e . & T iran Stew art \\'a 1t their turn at a fre e haircut as Rashaun Aker' 'truggk' with Coac h Jame' Jo ne,; ll \ er the length �I' I "i 1 I' �PH Lacrosse The Patriot Cavalry Brings Home the Beef Patrick Henry lacrosse tea111 provided the school with a winning season this year. Under franchise coach Josh Wilkerson, the young t e a 111swept long-time rival Cave Spring both times they met. The Patriots continued despite 111any injuries, to the district playoffs and defeated Vinton to place second in the valley. Sopho111ore Theron Lex and junior Evan Nich111an along with a solid defense will provide the backbone for the tea111 next year. As this year's fresh111an squad gains experience and skills , the Patriot cavalr y should be s trong state contenders . Trip Creech Coach Josh Wilkerson nervously waits for the call during the plavoff ga m e against Vinton. 7 5 20 6 12 ROW 1 SEAT 1 Campbell Co. 5 Cave Spring 4 Rockbridge Salem 12 Albemarle 15 20 On a fast break play, Edwin Everitt takes the ball from a Cave Spring player and heads downfield. 1st ROW: John Mastin , Jonath an Skeen. Reed Saul. Charli e Evan s. Seth Shires. 2nd ROW: Pete r Do . Justin Walke r. Paul T hompson . Forrest Naff. Ma\ Masin ter. Anderson , Evan Nic hman . 3rd ROW: Coach Wilkerson. Trip C reec h. Steven Wimmer. Andrew G reen. Edw in Eve ritt . Jos h Newso me. T herrun Le\. Jas,1n Jq1s"n \.\· \<Ill �PH boys' outdoor track team had a smas hing season and went undefeated through ~~·~!'i:::'i1MW the season and into the district blowout. The main scoring talent was the 4 x 1 team of Chad Giles, Louis Booker, Shawn Akers, and James Hickenbothem. Louis Booker also scored in the 400 and 200 meter dashes. James Hickenbothem scored in the 100 and 200 meter dashes. Mike Stevens scored in the discus and shot events , with Chad Hauk , Shannon Stroop placing in the pole vault events . These key players sealed victory throughout the season. The team's strategy allowed them to get ahead and stay in the lead with all the meets. The always-powerful track team is sure to be a state performer for years to come. "Setting personal goals as well as team goals is one of the main objectives of the squad ," said James Hickenbotbem. "Next year will be our finest." Zephren Turner FRONT L-R: Edw in Brown. Mic hael Williams, Shannon Stroop, Gregory Elurks, Scott Forrester, James McNeal , A~fred Lex:ima, Bradley Witt. SECOND ROW: Lamar Jo urni ette. Lo ui s Booker, Gouss Joseph, Shawn Akers, Michael Surace, Reggie Eva ns, Adam Herbert. THIRD ROW: Josh Sorrells, Chad Houck, Jeramiab Butler, Kyle Oost, David Stevens. James Sapp, Tiran Stewart, Todd St.Clair, Johnathan Helms. �With the flag of victory always flying high, the team was new banner that was flown at all meets. proud of their James Hickenbothem, Dominic English, Chad Giles, and Shawn Akers prepare to smash the competition at the Cosmopolitan by winning the 4x 1 race. Shawn Akers blows out his heat in the 200 meter dash. Taking the victory at the Cosmopolitan, Shawn advanced as a regional contender. Robert Brown hits the hurdles at the Cosmopolitan in Salem. Robert came away with a ·sixth place overall award. C had G iles w aits fo r th e start of the 4x I . As the final leg of t he race . C had kn ows that a ny s lack mu st be m ade up b y him . ~"#~ da~dOo't o'fa&!A l �~ As the only girl competing in the triple jump, Faye Casauay has had an amazing first year on the team. Setting the pace fo r other fe male contenders in this event, Faye hopes that others will try out nex t year. Genny Rutherfoord goes through a series of warm-up exercises before competing. I '• Blair Brown, Mary Colston, and Michael Fuller are exhausted after a long day of events. f3<1rh a ra f, , a n ' wa i t~ for he r ev e nt to be g in a t th e C os m o p u li ta n track co mpe titi o n. .l\ reci , c h( H.J , w 1th 1n th e R VD c o m pe te a nnu a ll y a t t hi s eve nt to ex a min e indi v id ua l pe r I ( 1r111a n c e' Carrie Hendrick warms up for the 110 hurdles at the Salem track meet. �he gi rl s' outdoor track team had a diverse make-up this year. Skill levels varied from beginner to experienced , but everyone had the same goa l-WINNIN G!! The girls achieved this goal at the Roanoke Valley District Championship where Barbara Evans turned in a seco nd-pl ace performance in the 400-meter dash , fo ll owing up a successful season. Phyllis Holdway also turned in a stellar performance in the two-mile relay with a thirteen-minute fi ni sh. Next year promises to be an even more s uccessful seaso n, as the g irl s lose only two seniors, Faye Casauay & Dabney Edwards. The majority of this year 's underclass men include juniors Genette Rutherfoord. Katie Silcox, and Ch1isten Pendleton, along Lace y Va rner and Rylin LaPla111c 111 e n1all y prepare for 1h e di s l'1n cc races . Ev<.: n !hough man y rac<.:s didn 'I s lur! un1il lal <.:r in ih e meet. 1he play e rs had to sw y foc used . with ·Barbara Evans and Carrie Hend1ick. Leading the way in to the next year, these members, along with the rising freshmen. will provide the tean1 with the talent and ski lls needed to challenge the RVD. Megan Lawson Tame ka S11 1i1h . Ta111e ka Wah ls. T;ilia S he l1 o n . k ss ica Harve) . K;i 1ie S ilc ox. A nd re a Muse. C arrie He ndri ck. Faye C a s aua ) . Dahnc y E d wa rd s. B lair B row n . Prisci lla G illc sp 1c . R v l111 L1pla 111 e. Ph y lli s H o ld way . Gc ne llc' 1{111herfoord I 9 �CONSIDER THE KICK CONSIDER THE GOALS Boys' Varsity Soccer Team Looks to RVD Title The boys' varsity soccer team came into the season with nigh expectations. They returned five starters from last year's squad that ended the season with 9-6-2. This year's team was led by senior captains Bryan Lewis and Cory Evans , junior captain Paul Wallace, and junior starters Trevor Plunkett and Will Krause. Other senior starters included Jay Edwards, David Farnum and Gauss Joseph. The season consisted of many closely contested games and several large wins. Regular play started slow with losses to North Cross and E.C. Glass. With an overwhelming win over William Fleming, the team continued RVD success with a 5-1 victory over Pulaski County. Following two RVD wins, the team lost a heartbreak:er to cross town rival Cave Spring. Even though the team out-shot Cave Spring early in the game, the final second score led to defeat. The Patriots ended the regular season with a 4-2 victory over RVD leader Franklin County, led by Paul Wallace's two goals and Trevor Plunkett's foundation housing goal. The season concluded with 3-2, quadruple overtime losses to Franklin County in the RVD semifinal games. Paul Wallace. Trevor Plunkett, and Will Krause were selected to the first team all-district w h i 1 e Bryan Lewis. Cory Evans. Jay Edwards. and Landon Moore were put on the second t e a rn . Through th e many housings, beat downs, broken ankles, and hustling, the Patriots turned a challenging season inro an experienced team that shows potential for future domination. Dabney Edwards Will Krause saves the Franklin Co. score attempt in the semi-final game. Landon Moore and Jay Edwards Help Cory Evans cel~brate hi goal ~gamst Franklin Co. m the dist1ict seml-finals With· . . a foui to two lead in the first game, the Patriots were sure tb.ey could capture the finals but the Eagles came back st.mug for a 2-3 victory. 190 �1st ROW: Chris Genheimer, Whitt Hall, Jay Edwards, Landon Moore, Joey Bear, Will Krause, Mi k e Andres. Brent Cochran, Gouss Joseph, Louis Helsher, Kamu Foderingham. 2nd ROW: Co a c b Dave Haymond, Daniel Talmadge, Trevor Plunkett, Mike Perry, Clay Nelson, Bryan Lewis, Cor y Evans, H unter Robertson, Sean Mercer, Paul Wallace, David Farnum, G e n e Elliott, Coach Drew Hurst. PH Gear! "Maybe we should market our own line of clothing! '' Trevor Plunkett Showing Cave Spring players the proper way to head tbe ball. Gou ·s Jo eph sends the ball back down field. \larsity Boys' $0,c cer OPPONENT I ROW 1 SEAT 1 Cave Spr i ng Fra nk l i n Co. 3 ~ Fra nklin Co . �Turfin' it up The Junior Varsity Boys Soccer team had an excellent season. The Patriots took the district championship with 7 wins, 1 loss,and 2 ties. Coach Ray Equi pulled the team together to get them to the top. One of their leading scorers , Rob Jennings, and other key players, Sean Mercer, Adam Childers, Chris Bryant, and Alfred Lexima led the team to a winning season. Mike Andres and John Flannagan, goal keepers, didn ' t let anything get past them and helped to lead their team to district championship. Throughout the year their skills and teamwork improved, and now the team members are ready to move forward to the varsity team next year. Rising freshmen and old players w ill continue the tradition s of a winning team. Allison Johnson Chris Bryant stops to think of where to go next as he controls the ball. �FRONT ROW - L-R: Rayme Equi, Jacob Pack, Mike Andres, Adam Childers, Chris Bryant, Ymi Zelikovitcb. SECOND ROW: Coach Ray Equi, Alfred Lexima, Andrew Hayne, Job Jennings, Chris Genheimer, Mike Peery, Sean Mercer, Akil Foderingham. Mike Andres jums to protect the Patriots' turr. ROW 1 SEAT 1 �Keri Kidd, Stayce Remington, Rudy AJisa uskas, and Ne Uey Minton show their support after making a final goal agai nst Franklin Co unty. 194 �ADMIT I -o 1= ONE ....., I Patrick Henry {j ~ . H1gh School I rii.., 1996-97 I~ ROW 1 SEAT 1 .~ Girl's Varsity Soccer . HOME OPPONENT HOM 0 2 6 6 8 OPPONENT Blacksburg l EC Glass 0 Cave Spiing 1 North Gross 0 Salem 0 Pulaski 0 0 IO Fra'nklin Co. 0 3 Blacksburg 0 11 Pulaski 0 1 Cave Spring 0 11 Franklin Co. 0 I North Cross 0 �Blow the whistle ' Ref'• 01·IVJa · . HockstruagJe o s as he1·Cave Sprmo opponeAt tries to steal the ball. e �We Kicked Grass JV Girls' Soccer Team Shines Brightly Throughout the Year he J.V. girls showed m a J o r improvement in their soccer skills throughout the 9697 spring season. Preparing for the varsity team, the girls put many hours into their practices. With assistance from Wilson and Madison eighth graders, freshmen and ROW 1 SEAT 1 sophomores displayed their soccer skills solidly throughout the season. As these girls move up to the varsity team next year, rising freshman stars are sure to shine even more brightly and ensure another successful season for Patrick Henry's 97-98 J.V. team. Evans Rucker Coach Trey Scholz and coach Chad Brown give the girls a pep talk before their game against Ca ve Sp ring. I got mad time! Erin Edwards lakes advantage of the opposition's lack of defense lo sci up her play lst ROW: Kei sha Brue r. Kari e G ratsy. Jesse Jerold. Lay ne Wil son. Leah Scott. Erin Edwards. 2nd ROW: Grace McCowe n. Lindsey Mage rkurt h. Brad k :- Matt he ''~ ­ Margaret Cobey. A ll yson Aye rs. C athe rin e Turne r. 3rd ROW: Coach Trey Scho lz. Oli via Hoc k. Je nni fe r Gray. Beth Rhodes . G inge r Parker. Me redith Wadsworth. Lauren Willi s, Kate Presto n. coac h C had Brow n. �I\: 1, ·1, I· ottom of the seventh, bases loaded, full count, can the Lady Patriots bring it home? After a season full of close last-pitch vic tories a n d defeats, the 1997 season proved to be a year of rebuilding and development. With six starting seniors leaving, the Lady Patriots will have to call on the developing skill s of the younger players m 1998. Without a JV team thi s year, players moved up to contribute to the Varsity sq u ad. Many se nior s demonstrated good team leadership qualities, helping the younger players to feel more at home with their s udden move up . The premier pitchers were Caroline Roberts and Heather McClure while Kim Kays anchored the team as catcher. With hard practice -......::;;;;;::...~early next spring, the team should be a factor in the RVD race next year. Sean Runyon It may be called softball, but we play hardball. Robin Dayton reaches high to make th e outfield catch. Ke lly Short makes the play to home for a ninth inning closure agai nst Fleming. �FIRST R OW: L-R Kim Kays, Kelly Short, Caroline Roberts, Heather McClure, Cindy Pope. SECOND ROW: Tammy Craddock, Tracy Lambert, Lori Dillon, Becky Naumann, Erica Moore. THIRD ROW: Coaches Lloyd Woods, Patricia Sheedy, and Andy Roberts. L..-~"h~u~bl':'e~ p!ay to third , Becky Na umann wa its for the throw and eventual tag to a Fleming runner. ammy Craddock performs the fir st-hit itual by tapping the bat on the mound three tim es. After str ikin g out, Tammy sed the ritual on the pitcher. Ba es loaded . two outs. bottom of the ninth, and one run behind ... th pr s. ure i~ on for Erica Moore to bring in rwo Sl'ooping up a ground hall. Hcalhcr Ml'Clurc 1hrows 10 SL'l'ond hasc. ..., ADMIT ONE Lori Dill on warm s-up before a ga me against E.C. Glass 1"il I =i.: I (jj Patrick Henry I ~ High School I tri =l 1995 .. 97 I :;.e 8 I ROW 1 SEAT 1 . L. run . Varsity Horne 2 Opponent 12 :; E.C. Glass Flem ing Pu laski Cave Spring Fra nk lin Co. o E.C. G Ja:;s I7 I CJ 9 4 Flemi ng 20 3 I7 8 Softba~~ Home 2 2 7 3 7 4 9 14 l I 7 Opponent Ca ve Spring Franklin Co. Flemin g Fran klin Co . Cave Spri ng Pul as ki Pul a:; k1 Pul a,;kt 20 17 8 ) h -, b , �Track &Field Getting a jump on the competition ,T,,- he 1996-1997 men's point lead at the beginning of each track team meet. The dynamic pole vaulters delivered another swept the district meet, taking all . i successful season six places and headed to regionals under the direction and state. Lightning-fast relays of Coach Jeff and races added points to the ,, .· Johnson. The district title. Of the numerous philosophy? To get ahead in the athletes that went to regionals in field events and coast through the Charlottesville, eight qualified for track events. That's exactly what state competition. they did. Led by seniors Louis Throughout the season, Coach Booker, Shawn Akers, and Jeff Johnson led the team to Freeman Burks; juniors James individual successes as well as Hickenbothem, Jerome Cook, team unity. With the power and Mike Stevens, and Shannon talent of the underclassmen, the Stroop; and sophomore Chad 1997 season appears to be a Hauk, the team stomped the fearsome challenge for RVD competition. contenders. Zephren Turner Field events strengthened the Patriots, giving a minimum fifteen- Senior, Fre;;:;:,,a"7:Burk;7eaches j;;;n;:;;, : I heights in the high jump competition at EC. Glass. Mike Stevens prepares to claim the number one position at the Cosmopolitan with a throw of one hundred thirty-eight feet one inch. �Taking the lead in the meet against Salem, Louis Booker stretches for every inch in the long jump. Jo natha n He lm s takes pride in beat ing hi s personal record w ith a thro w ~f l 19.5 feet Chad Hauk waits to recei ve his number one pole-vault medal in the Cosmopolitan. James 1-licke nboth em claim~ a long- jump victory b ~ tra veli n"" 22.9 feet. �,, ,,, ,,, .,, 11 �"Watch me flex m y muscles!" Jesse Hsing tones up hi s muscles before a meet against Cave Spring. Men In Tights Boys' Swim Team Strives For Excellence he boys' swim team put forth a g rea t exhibition thi s year as they came before a highly competitive district. Starting the seaso n with a w in over GW Danville, the t e a m felt immediate success which was to be a driving force for all future meets. With senior Doug Hartman leading th e te a m , sophomores Stephen Herman and Zlatan Stambol ADMIT ONE Patrick Henry High School 1996-97 ROW 1 SEAT 1 helped give the boys ' swim team the boost they needed. The eight-man team showed that perseverance and skill made them a potential district contender. With summer training camps just aro und the corner, freshman hopefuls Charlie Hunter and Jesse Hsing seem to offer the team great hope for the future. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Esb~Nas sif Both men and women swimmers enjoy a friendly time of competition among themselves. Boys Swim Team Home 124 9 1 33 38 24 26 14 Opponent GW Danvi ll e No rth Cross Cave Spring Salem Harg ra 'e EC Gl ass Heritage 99 I 36 59 68 71 Opponent PCHS 44 ------ 44. .... W•• Home j Chris tmas ILV. 6th of I 0 Lynchburg nv. 9 th of 18 ~p CS-143 PC-69 PH-58 NWR 10th of 19 State 6 th of 63 1st ROW: Ann D urham . C hri s ty Da y. Ho llan d Budd. Ca th e rine Lun s fo rd. Dab ney Edward s. Lacey Va rn ey. Marga ret - Hunt er Turn e r. Kathkcn H:dl. M ar t' Li tt k . .-\,; hl ca Barret t. Nancy Fa ll on. Mary Martin . 2nd ROW: Pau l Hartman . Jesse Hs in g. C harli e Hunte r. Rya n Blac kwdl. S te phe n He rm an. Z latan S tan1h o l. Dl1 ug Hartman . 0 \1\·1a Huc·k . Olc" " 1 Kara iycva. Ag nes Kere i1.. Lo ri Bre nn an . .l enn il'er Atk ins on. Amanda S in ge r. Lorn a Bel l. Kati e Rude. and coach TriL·ia Cro ni se . �Girls' Swim Team Swimming Over the Co1npetition he girls' swim team had a great season with a steady record just under.500. With a record of 3-4, they finished second in the RVD championship. The team demolished North Cross as well as Salem but strucrnled aaainst bb b EC Glass and Cave Spring. The girls' swim team is a fairly young team with Dabney Edwards and Margaret-Hunter Turner leading the squad. Sophomores Loma Bell and Allison Hurt should ba~e few problems next year in taking control of the team and leading them to a district and regional championship. No one can deny the strength of this team, and, as the rising freshmen become more experienced, the girls' swim team should become unstoppable. The RVD had better watch out for the PB girls' swim team as they are not to be taken lightly. Esber Nassif ---------Right: Christy Day demonstrates her winning performance during the freestyle competition. Ii Ir 'I I I 1 1 I Discovering a new wa y to dry their hair: Margaret-Hunter Turner, Lorna Bell, Katie Rude, Jennifer Soltis, Allison Hurt, and Dabney Edwards. "Get out of here, Esber!" Jst ROW: Ann Durham. Christy Day, Holland Budd, Cath erin e L unsford , Dabney Edwards, Lacey Varn ey, Margaret-Hunter Turn er. Ka thleen Ha!J , Marty Little. As hlea Barrett, Na ncy Fallon , Mary Martin. 2nd ROW: Paul Hartman, Jesse Hsing, Charlie Hun ter, Ryan Blackwell, Stephe n Herman , Zlatan Stambol, Doug Hartman, Oli via Hock, Olesya Kara iyeva, Agnes Kereiz, Lori Brennan, Jenn ifer Atkinson. Ama nda Singer, Lorn a Bell, Ka tie Rude, and coach Tracia Cronise. Edward s. Lorna Bell. and Margart· Hunter Turner make a quick recovery as Esber Na ss if tri es ro enter the girls' locker room . �"In a few short weeks, we will be able to swim without That's going to leave a mark. Olivia Hook talces a dive I believe I can fly! Lorna Bell talces flight out of the after being pushed off the platform. water against Cave Sp1ing. these things!" Olesya Kariayeva and Agnes Kertesz "I can't see where I'm going!" Jennifer Soltis Watchmeglideacrossthewater! AshleaBarretttears Testing the waters: Dabney Edwards, Lorna Bell. demonstrates the ease of the backstroke. u the water aaainst North Cro s. and M'aro-aret-Hunter Turner. �First Row L-R: Michael Copty, Harry Hamilton, David Glassbrenner, David Parrish, Clint Morse. Second Row: Coach Dave Flanagan, Addams England, Bryan Glover, Keedick Coulter, Erik Wishneff, Matt Taylor, Drew Dickinson. Drew Dickinson knows it's not whether you win or lose ; it's how you look playing the game. David Parrish and Matt Taylor work together to beat Cave Sp1ing in a doubles r (Jtch. With a terrified Pu l aski o ppon ent o n the rece i v in g encl . Cli n t Mor -;e go es for a high -;lam 2()6 oB°cfo'.4 qe/UU~ Erik W ishneff uses all hi s strength to spi ke Lhe ba l I for Lhe fin al poin t o f the game. �Coach Dave Flanagan gives Erik Wishneff last-minute pointers before his singles match against Franklin County. Consider Us the Best Patrick Henry Boys' Tennis Team Remains Undefeated in the Roanoke Valley District nder the watchful eye of Coach Flanagan, the Patrick Henry boys' tennis team demolished virtually every team in the valley, with the exception ofE.C. Glass. "E.C. Glass was the only team that defeated us. Coach Flanagan led our team to a blowout season, which is a testament to both the team ' s unity and the coach's ability," said Drew Dickinson. The year began with returning seniors Addams England , Bryan Glover, Erik Wishneff, Keedick Coulter, Greg McCray, and Drew Dickinson, as they crushed their weak opponents from Cave Spring to Franklin County. The 1997 seniors have never lost the dist1ict title dming their four ye<u-s at Paoick Henry. Even more impressive is the fact that the tennis team has not lost a district ADMIT ONE Patrick Henry 'I ~ 1996=97 ROW 1 SEAT 1 I~ .~ - - - --- --- '1 the killer backhand ti'.~! Adda;,;; En g land d e li vered that 1en zf1 ed opponen I .. rath er it was rhe rhreal of //w-::: des1ruc1io11 on his/ace. I·~:I:.., I l=i High School _ ·I ~ Given his si ze, talent, and strength, Greg McCray was one of the most fearsome playe rs on the court. match in two consecutive years . Senior Addams England rose to the limelight as he went undefeated hi s senior season. Addams returned to Patrick Henry after one semester spent in Hilton Head, South Carolina, at the VanDer Meer Tennis Academy, concentrating on his tennis game. The Roanoke Times highlighted Addams ' s season with an article capping Addams 's tennis career with, ."Weioht Loss, Net Gain." . . b The rising sophomores, Jumors, and seniors have a rough load to cany, as they will try to continue the winning tradition left by the depaiti~g . semors of 1997 , but the seniors stlll h agree on one thing: "We ' re still t e best." says Bryan Glover. . . Evan Callis OPPONENT CJ 9 S 9 .) Rkc Va ll ey Chri stian 0 7 E.C. G lass 0 Pul ask i Coumy I Franklin County 0 W illi :n11 Fleming Cav~ Sprin g 2 9 X x <J Robin ~o n Pul aski County 0 6 l>rnnldi n County Ca e ring Wi)limn Fleming l I 0 �Girls' Tennis Team Defends Their Title As Roanoke Valley District Champions JI, I ~mell te~m. spirit! Teamwork paid off for the girls, leading them to wm the d1stnct championship. FRONT ROW: Tara Cole, Neeley Minton, Sarah Mccorkle SECOND ROW: Betsy Roberts, Laura fo ck.i.nson, Sayward Cole, Ma;{aret Hunter Turner, Evans Rucker THIRD ROW: Coach Flanagan, Conner Lancaster, Anne Logan Forsyth, Natali e Rude, & Anne Blair Hanes. �Team captain Betsy Roberts & Margaret Hunter-Turner (above) show off their Patriot pride. Ann Blair Hanes & Laura Dickinson (below) prove that they offer the tennis team a promising future. Playing the net! When o ur team say they are going to play the n t, they're not foo ling around. ADMIT ONE Patrick Henry High School ·~ He I ::a(j ·· ~~ 1996,;6 7 f·~Z -· Girls Tennis Home 3 8 8 3 6 8 3 5 Opponent E.C. G lass Pulasb Franklin Co 6 Home 8 9 I 6 Cave Spring 3 E .C. G lass I Flemi ng Mill s Godw in 6 4 Robinson $ 9 'i -' Opponent P ul as ki r nklin o. ~Cave Sp tllg, 0 5 Flen1ii1g () P ulas ki Cave Spring E .C. G lass 0 -+ 6 �•• he 1 9 9 6 Patrick Henry g i r 1 s ' volleyball team proved that they were as i m p r e s s i v e as last year's District Region's Champions and state finalists . Despite not achieving the final titles, the volleyball Down & Ready! ready for the oncoming ser ve from a Cave Spring player. team certainly s people. C Wheeler was d make this rebuilding year, expected, butt ended up with an loss season. The voU ybcw~cu displayed a lot o tale tremendous skill level ov1 by the starters: Erica Moore, Stefanie Ellison, Lo1i Dillion, Beth Miller, Nicole Kent and ot players. Sarah Me cer & Erica Moore made first team Stefanie Ellisonjoine team district and An led the district in Overall, the team ha a gre year, and the Lady fatrio t soared over the expect tion others. Beth Mill Farewell to th . . h. e semors! Accompanied by their parents, th 'enior players say their final good-b 1 1 ig school volleyball at the last game of the season against .C. Glass. L-R: Erica Moore. Jand n . · · Moeller' Sarah 11.LVJercer, Anme Eure Stefanie Elhson. ' �ADMIT ONE Patrick Henry High School 1996-97 ROW 1 SEAT 1 3 3 3 0 1 2 0 3 Pulaski Danville Pulaski Franklin Co. Fleming EC Glass Opponent 2 - 2 1 3 3 1 3 1 Home 3 3 3 2 1 2 1 Opponent 1 Danville Franklin Co. 1 Fleming 2 Cave Spring 3 North Cross 3 EC Glass 3 Franklin Co. 2 �JV Girls Volleyball Team Has Winning Season T his year's JV volleyter Ellen McGrath and outside hit- ex hibit ed ex c e 11 e n t defense press ive wins over Franklin Count~ ball team turned into ter Jennifer Gray added a lot of throu g h o ut th e year. Pas sers twi ce and E.C. Glass once. In both a big success in the hei ght to the freshmen cl ass . The Rebecca Zayas. Ashlea Barritt, and o r th ese ga mes, th e tea m ralli 1996 season. With a squad of over team improved on bas ic sk ill s that Sarah Partington ran up the pass- back from a o ne-ga me deficit t 20 girls and a new coach, Kelly in g percentage. The tea m had im- w in th e match. These wins cam JV teams in the past had lacked. PH Robinson , the g irl s fr o m th e perfor· finished second in the man ce of se tter' district. Their record , Anna P owe ll and which was 9-4, was Lorna Bell, who co trolled th e offen the best since the 1993 durin g th e mat h. team. The only losses Many of these pin) · were handed to E.C. ers will move up t Glass , Cave Sprinob • varsity next sea on. and William Fleminob" in c ludin g so m This team's winninob sk i I led freshme n record was due to the Hope full y, PH will return of h e i g ht. Miche ll e Paiement reinstate their di tri 1 and Rudy Alisauskas titl e in 199 7 an controlled the middl e move into reob ion I hitter position and had and state fin als. the ability to hit hi gh above the net. These two averaged a large Stefanie Ellison amount of the team 's Front Row L-R: Carrie Hendrick, Heather Gray, Anna Powell, Ashlea Ban·ett, Ktisten Wallace, hitting and blockino Jennifer Gray, and Lorna Bell. Back Row: Barbara Evans, Ellen McGrath, Lynsey Thompson, Rudy Freshm en middle hi~~ Alisauskas, Michelle Paiement, Sarah Partington, Catherine Jordan, and Rebecca Zayas. McG rath deny access to th e ir co urt . Set 'em up, Lorna ! Lorna Be ll rai ses her hands hi gh to se t up her offense fo r th e hit. �J\DMlf ONE ROW 1 SEAT 1 Coac h Ke ll y Robinson and t he s quad mak e p l ans during the' Ca \ t' Spring garnt' C arr i e H c n d r i 1.' \... goes up for the attac\... against tlw up po:-- i ng b locker. �PH World Order Wrestlers Are Taking Over he PH wrestlers bad a great season de s pite a 3-9 record. Seniors Gauss Joseph and Kham s ouk Chanthavixay had an excellent season, winning second and thir d place in the RVD. Ju ni or Rob M an g u s tore the RVD apart wi th a record of 17- 4 winning the title in the 119 weight class. Rob Mangus should have no problem in taking the title again nex t year. Newcomers to the federation, Tyler Godsey and Mike Copty, make their debut with p1ide and determination. Given the skills and expe1ience acquired this year, these two featherweights show they are . .. READY TO RUUUMMMBBLE . The PH wrestlers surprised everyone with eleven members going to districts. Although PH had little luck at Regional s, next year should be better with Rob Mangu s, Tyler Godsey and Mike Copty leading the tea m . Esber Nassif Right: R o b Ma ngus tak es his opponent to the breaking point with this back arm twist. FRONT ROW L -R: Tyler Godsey, Mike Copty, Rob Mangus, Kh amsouk Chanthavixay, Zephren Turner, Crozer Draper, & Gouss Joseph. SECOND ROW: Coach Goff Brock Duckett Henry Dickerson, Frank Saul, Jimar H ubbard ' James wool wme, · .,.,iecarlos Wilhams, · · ' Tammy Craddock. ' and manager, Strategic planning! Ji mar H ubbard al lows hi s opponent time to rest before going for the kill. With a qu ick roll over, .Timar was ab le to pin hi s man is less than three hours. '' No, ref! I don 't wa nt to buy a st.or w atch! " T y !e r God sey watches hi: 111 1ll::' c lose ly in the Ca ve Spring match �ADMIT ONE Patrick Henry High School I I Wrestling "O ::r: lj 19 1996-97 I·~i:::i .~ Home 2l 54 18 J7 52 l8 Opponent §9 Willi a m By rd Pulas ki 30 L ord Bo te to urt 60 P a tri c k Co unty 66 30 J ames Ri ve r 57 Da nvill e Home 18 42 14 21 41 0 Opponent Brookv ill e Marti nsvi ll e orthside Cave Spring Fle m ing Franklin Co 58 45 65 57 39 75 ROW1 SEAT1 Down! Set! Hut 1 ! Zephren Turn er conjures up the Hey, watch the hands. Khamsouk Chanthavixay is Feel the grip! Mike Copty offers the international strength to flip hi s opponent. ready to get rid of his opponent before he thinks he has handshake before smashing the Eagle opponent. a chance of winning. I told you I would mop the floor with you ! Gouss Watch me flex ! Frank Saul contemplates the sticky Get off me, man! Teca.rlos Williams struggles to get Josnh takes a Kni ght wrestler to the 'floor. situati on he is in . out of a massi ve bear hu <>. ��This year, Patrick Henry student life was alive and kickin' with pep rallies, a revival of the Winter Dance, a blazing bonfire the halls... and a return to the great outdoors with a Hawaiian luau. The 1996- 97 school year offered more opportunities for students to get involved than ever before. Seniors had a chance to show their pride with fieldtrips to the skating rinks and bow ling alley. From classes, clubs , and sports to dances and special trips, students at Patrick Henry had a lasting and ine1norable year. Lorna Bell, Dabney Edwards , and Ma r garet-Hunte r Turne r enjoy free t ime afte r swim practice. Jenny Field ���220 ��THE FINAL FRONTIER Student Parking Lot Offers Adventure Go ahead, make my detention list! Frenchie gets ready for a showdown with an unsuspecting st udent. and Challenges There is only one place on the Patrick Henry campus where the in side world meets th e outside world. Where se niors mu s t abandon their beds early to battle underclass men for space, where pedestrians must dodge the blitz of oncoming traffic, and where gangs of teenagers plot their evenings. That place, for better or worse, is the parking lot. This year has seen such bad overcrowding that some students have been forced to park in the grass .The lack of senior spaces has led to some tension between seniors and the other students, but the reso urcefulness of th e sec urity officers has kept the problem under wraps. Parking disputes are not the only problems the sec urity officers must handle. They have to guard against reckle ss. drivinob ' unauthorized people enterin bo ' and ' believe it or not, they have to prevent some troub leso me students from skippi ng class. The untamed fro nti er of the parking l ot is quickly b e in o civilized. Rising seniors are l ooki n~ forward to the possibilities of a parking lot expansion and another exit. Till then, everyo ne should experience the wilds of the parking lot while they sti ll can. Josh Meyer .. �2:35 blues! As evidenced in this picture, the students are saddened at the thought of having to leave school for the day. Corruption on the force! A security guaro 's- car is found parked in a fire lane . .. "I hope that kid brings back something good"! Security officer, David Lodge keeps a watchful eye on cars entering and leaving campus. "We need more spaces!" Bill Speas and Stefanie Elli son search the parking lot for an empty parking space. �I- You want gr~~Y on that turkey? fter going five hours meat line, you'll always get a tasty without eating, you smell meal. On chicken patty days , the aroma from the lunch rumors buzz around the new circular room and your eyes glaze over. But tables that the missing spirit chicken unless you are a senior, it's hard to was mixed into the chicken patties. find a hot meal. By the time Nevertheless, students race to get umderclassmen get to the cafeteria, the last sandwich before the bell lines stretch all the way to Persinger. rings. The absence of Fuji But, despite the long wait, visitors saddened returning students at the witness a lunch room full of people beginning of the year, but stuffing their faces and having a considering the great food, Jong great time with friends. Whether lunch lines, and spacious, clean you pack your lunch, go to the Deli, dining facilities, everyone seems to Potato Bar, or challenge the mystery keep coming back each day. Cory Evans A Classroom assignment catch-up! Ryan Wood & Shandra Claytor discus math equations over fries and green beans. No pizza fo r me! Mary Haswell find s that McD onald's in a bag is a better substitute. Group grub! Juan Arzuaga, Jose' Fernandez, & Frank Arzuaga store energy for the daily soccer game in the quad. practices good table manners as he clears his tray. would be so proud . With an un beli evable selection and a great staff, the lunch line moves swiftly. Sure beats PH bagels! Jason Green, Chri ste n Pendleton. & Scott French take the lunchtime shuttle to Chesapeake Bagel Company. A bowl with! Bryan Lewis, Maggie Light, & Johnn y Ali sauskas test the new senj or lunch section prior to afternoon classes at City School. " Get a way from my fr ies!" Sa mmyWidener enjoy&his pi zza while keeping a watchful eye on hi s fries. �Rashad Webb, Elizabeth Frank & Melvin Cole. Carlos Morales p£L.1 () Yuriy & Mikhail Zelikovich Jason Bradford Andrew .Haney. Rob Jennings. John Farnum. Landon Moore, David Parri sh, Scott Light & Mary Darby 22 �Let's Get Pumped Up! Pep_Rallies Are Back and Better Than Ever "J-J-J-U-N-I-I-I-0-R ... , S-SS-E-N-I-I-I-0-R..., P-H-S ... !" This was just one of the cheers coming from our gym as the SGA held more pep rallies than ever before. Due to the large population at P.H. the pep rallies had to be split into two groups, yet that didn't seem to stop the spirit. If you weren't one of the S ( j .1-\ pr n 1d e n 1 Ma x M a si nt e r w urk ~ r" ge1 the c r" wd pump ed up !or· the l <1!ltha/I g ~tme students who skipped class to attend both pep rallies, then you probably heard all the commotion of students screaming and drnms beating while your teacher tried to make you finish your work. Our pep rallies could definitely get out of control with the cheerleaders working the scene, Max Kat ie Stockb urge r esco rts "hi s" date . Cale b S hire~. d ur ing the M iss Ho mecoming co mpe titi on . yelling at the top of his lungs, or the sports teams running across the gym strutting their stuff (cough, cough, Tiran). However crazy these ti mes were, one thing is for sure, a Patriot pep rally is nothing to be missed! Ann Lawson Spirit abounds in all g rade levels includin g risin g sen iors. �Students may have a little trouble showing up for class, but the chance for a pep rally brings everyone out. "P-H-H-S ! " The varsity cheerleaders never cease to amaze the crowd. It's a full m oon to ni g ht ' PH stude nts have spirit like no othe r sc hoo l. T iran Stewm-t and D revv Dickinson get pumped up for the big Hom ecPming ga me Frida:-, night. 27 �One of the newest and perhaps most popular events that went on at PH this year was the conception of the PH concert series. The first act to perform this year was Radar Rose, who played to a crowd of about 200 students. A performer who repeated his performance from last year was Jimmy Thackery and his band, "The Drivers." Jimmy Thackery and Radar Rose have Jimm ; Th a c k e r_\ a ncJ the D ri ve r ~ hopefully started a trend that will be continued and expanded as new incarnations of the SGA and Center continue to come up with programs and entertainment for the students at PH. Richard Gandee Right: Max Masinter jams onstage with Radar Rose Below: Jimmy Thackery lets loose with his trademark: low-down-dirty blues. are pumped b y the roa r of the PH crowd. �This year the SGA revived an old tradition , the bonfire. The bonfire was a gathering of students at the end of spirit week in support of the football team the night before this year's homecoming football game against Cave Spring. The bonfire rally included multiple cheers, lots of school spirit, and the incineration of a Cave Spring mannequin to the cheers of the crowd. The overall opinion of the students seems to be that they enjoyed it and that they would Left: Abby Fifer and Scott Katz run support it again. If all goes well, the PH fl ag around the fire & crowd. this may become an annual event Below: Max Masinter introduces the to promote the Homecoming starting line-up for the football game. football game. L e.ft: Brya n D unca n. Hea ther Gray. La ura 1-knclri L· k s u n . Chr is t \ B o w e n . N iu'k Bra hurn . Rl·hcc c;1 Pant;<.:. & Ann a PP\\'l' ll. The PH C h ccrka d l'r' lw \d thl' l' r'"'·d ', atlL' nt1,,n a, the' prcparL' fu1 th e :11Ti\ al uf thL' fnt >thall p\a, er ' .4 bul' e: �The 70's revisited matching outfits for Twin Day. It was that time of year Tuesday was a favorite of hat again, folks! Kids sported their wearers: for once it was OK to favorite hats, college gear, 70's wear a hat in class. Hat Day was garb, and of course, there were definitely a success. Competithe unforgettable cross-dressers. tion was in full swing on College With more excitement and in- Day with the annual UVA-VA volvement than ever before, Tech game in the Quad during all Spirit Week '96 was a blast. On three lunches. The unofficial faMonday, it was hard to tell who vorite day was the first ever was who as students wore cross-dressing day complete with individual compet1t1on and a mock Homecoming Cou11. Spi1it Day would not be complete without a flashback to the '70's. Platforms and polyester were the rage. Thursday afternoon gave students a chance to boogie down at the disco. Friday was full of purple and gold in the PH hallways. Painted faces and football fever brought Spirit Week to a fantastic close at the Pep Rall~. The presentation of all the a letic teams and the Homecomin. Court received huge respon · from both students and the f · ulty. There's no doubt th Patrick Henry has definitely e.:·ploded with spirit. Christine PJn Just Being Ourselves PH rules! There's nothing like the Patriot cross-dressing cheerleaders: Paul Wallace, Max Masinter, Trip Creech, Cory Evans, Tr n r Plunkett, Scott French, Jason Green, & Will Krause. Blow me a kiss. baby! Adam Puck ett . , . . him '> nm e cro"·"-dre-.,-.,ing 10 \·in w ait ~ fo r hi s spec ial so meo . . ne to g1ve It's a disco inferno! Ian McLaughlin, Bryce Harman , Trip C e 'h, Johnny Ahsauskas, and Max Masinter know they're Macho M n they practice their moves . �Get funky! Ke rmesha Henderson. S ha unita Stevens. Ange la Wi lson. & Tars h a Thompson know Ma r vi n Fi e ld s has go t it goin ' on as they line up to danc e \.v ith him on '70's day. PH war paint' Kat ie S ilcox and A nn Lawson shO\:v the ir Patriot sp irit as they d isplay face paint and ribbom. �L. Leighanne Boone Shekeira Brown Betsy Roberts Shana Waller Senior Court Homecoming Queen Homecoming Maid of Honor Se nior Court Marcie Brown She nay Byers Sophomore Court Freshman Court A nna Powell Principal Dr. Elizabeth Lee crowns Shekeira Brown , Homecoming Queen. Sophomore Court Dominika Cunningham J u111or ( () U rt Nadira 1-famidulah Monica .Johnson Juni o r Co urt Junior Court A 1111 Lawson Junior Court �Makin' Midnight Magic! Homecoming '96 Even the cool, rain-driven evening could not keep the crowds away. Consider Partiots in ball gowns and suits. Consider a celebration of an exciting football victory over district rival Cave Spring. Consider an anxious Homecoming Court awaiting the announcement of "Queen." Now, consider all of this excitement confined to the Patrick Henry cafeteria. Consider Homecoming '96. From 8:30 to 11 :30 P.M. , the Patriots threw their hands in the air to old favorites such as "YMCA" along with the more popular "Macarana." The students danced and sang into the night, creating one of the most successful Homecoming dances ever sponsored by the SGA. Weather prohibited the Homecoming Court from being presented at the football game, thus the Queen and maid of honor were announced at the dance. The anxiety of the candidates rose as they floated across the cafeteria. Finally, Shekeira Brown was announced Homecoming Queen and Betsy Roberts wa s announced Maid of Honor. The '96 Homecoming proved to be a magical event. Betsy Roberts Girls just wanna' have fun! Caroline Roberts and Marcie Petrocci clear the floor w ith th e ir re nditi o n of the "Macarana". Hey, Macarana! Students realized that the Macarana is the biggest dan<?~it of the ,, year. / Dinner L -R: Whitt Hall, Susannah Roberts, Bry ~e Harman , e, Beth Miller, Donovan King, Danielle Sttickland, Al ex DeCicc0, 1sausltas, Katie Silcox, Luke Woody, & Ruth Alisauskas. ;(; / ' glonzeconu1F ���Cory Evan: Trevor Plunkett & J ay EdwardE ��hether at the beach, on the slopes, or on a raging river, PH students are never afraid to take it outside. Students at our " school display a wide variety of interests in different outdoor activities. Many popular ones include biking, climbing, kayaking, hiking, skiing, turfing, and jll§tchillin' at the beach . PH students will never find themselves bored with all the outdoor excitement that surrounds them. If the weather is nice they head to the Parkway, Dragon's Tooth, or any other trail in the area. If it's a cold Thursday night and they need a study break, one can head to the climbing wall for a quick recess. Weekends are prime time for ski trips with all the slopes that surround Roanoke, and if they happen to be stuck in Roanoke on a weekend night, any river or quad provides a prime spot for turfing. When spring rolls around, students head up to Smith Mountain Lake to quench their thirst. Any time of the year, any time of the day, you can find PH students taking advantage of all the outdoor activities available in this beautiful valley. Trevor Plunkett and Lynn Campbell �\ �Reviving the ageold tradition of the LUAU at PH. On Friday, April 25th, a legendary tradition at Patrick Henry was revived, the luau! The n i g h twas balmy and candles lit a p a t h w a y t o the Hawaiian celebration. Upon entering the 1 u a u, e a c h guest received a colorful lei that complemented the festive mood. As students climbed the stairs to the site of the I u au between McQuilkin Hall a n d the library, they were greeted by the musical strains of the Key West b a n d. T h e tropical decorations t r a n s f o r m e d the Patrick Henry campus w i t h over twenty blazing ti k i torches, p a I m tress blowing gently i n the breeze, white lights strung between buildings and b e a c h b a 1 1 s flying through the air. A I t h o u g h, t h e temperature was not quite as warm as the islands, several m al e s tud e nt s were o b v iou s ly in th e H a w a i i a n s p i r i t, sportin g g r a s s skirts and coconut bras while leading a congo line and the infamous limbo . The b a n d played a w i d e v a r i e t y of mu sic and knew just when to speed up the beat fo r the group of fre nzied dancers or slow the pace to wind down the mood Aro und te n 0 ·c lock stu dents and teachers alike w itn essed a special mome nt as a popu lar sec urity g uard . affectionate ly know n as '· W o 1f m a n J J c k ... proposed to hi s gi rlfri end in the m idst o f a cheerin g crowd . Consider the Hawaiian Experience by Laura Garst 'Dhe Key West band bring the house and sets the mood at lhe ]uau. \ ��Grace McCown and her horse rest in the shade on a Pacific beach. Beth Rhodes joins with her Costa Rican sisters. Alejandra, Melisa. and Ibis. - -- - - - �PH students invade Costa Rica During spring break of 1997, a group of Spanish students and teachers traveled to Costa Rica for twelve days of excitement, discovery, and adventure. For Lauren Willis, Beth Rhodes, Grace McCown, Neeley Minton, M a tt Cleveland , Kathy Weaver, and Mrs . Leslie Cleveland, the curriculum-in-action field trip was a memorable expe1ience. Students visited many natural wonders including active volcanoes, white-sand beaches, and forests filled with toucans , three-toed sloths, monkeys , and other wildlife . Traveling on dirt roads through mountains and countryside, swimming in shaded l ag oons , snorkeling in the Gulf ofNicoya, and sampling fresh sugar cane and coffee gave them a taste of the Costa Rican culture. Students experienced the life of an average Costa Rican teenager by spending three day s with their exchange students. By living with them and attending their school, they established friend ships that will last a lifetime. Memories of swinging through the canopy of the rainforest, horseback riding along the beach , and swimming in lava-heated hot springs will be with the students for many Lauren Willis & years. Beth Rhodes Grace McCown, Neeley Minton, M att Cleveland, Beth Rhodes, Kathy Weaver, Lauren Willis. and Mrs. Le lie Cleveland with Costa Rican students at their school in Guacimo. �Olympic bombing in Atlanta Explosion of TWA Flight 800 Burning of AfricanAmerican churches Liggett and Meyers settled tobacco lawsuit Liquor advertising on TV Notorious B.l.G. was killed Six year-old a ccused of sexual harassment Ted Kaczynski/ Unabomber Michael Jackson ha d a baby Dr. Jack Kevorkian assisted more suic~des Jackne Onassis IKe nnedy~s be ~on g angs went to a uc toon f>we$odle ntaa~ A V fl $0W Dack orrrro$ we agned 244 <Ir Q¥qP_,.oened 96-97 The School~ It was the year of Olestra, the when he married the World ' s View mall, anxiously awaiting the year of the Macarena, and the Most Previously Unknown But opening of the Eddie Bauer store. year The Chicken was Now Completely Famous President Clinton won the kidnapped. In China and in Bachelorette, in a wedding presidential election in November American politics, it was the year ceremony attended only by close just in time to see the end of Pearl oftherat.InSeptember,Saddam friends and the new World's Jam ' s first tour in four year. Hussein ordered ..----------------------~ Michael Jackson his troops to announced that attack the Kurds, he, or his wife. leaving Clinton no would soon gi e choice but to bi1thtoachild.In order missile December, Th attacks on Iraq. Chicken , a In Roanoke, symbol of th spirit and pride at Superintendent E. Wayne Harris Patrick Henr ordered 1,700 was stolen. students to return apparently by an angry Bob Dole to Patrick Henry High School. A afterhisdefeatin 6-year-old boy the election. Mr. from South Carolina kissed a Most Eligible Bachelor, Prince Gary Leah , yearbook sponsor, PH's Student vowed to pierce his body lik schoolmate, was suspended from Charles. school for sexual harassment, and Government Association kicked Dennis Rodman if the yearbo k was chosen as Bill Clinton's off the year with a concert by staff completed this year's edition running mate. The World's Most Radar Rose, the first of many on time. The staff responded by Eligible Bachelor, John F. great activities during the year. completing the book entire! in Kennedy, Jr., became ineligible Greg Bryant kicked off the year ebonies, which made its debut in by throwing Tahra December. Also in Decemb r. Edwards into Michael Lynn Campbell began his fir.::t Farley's pool. Unlike a virgin, Madonna gave birth to a baby boy, Lourdes, in October. The father was attending the biggest Homecoming Dance ever at Patrick Henry, and was therefore unable to attend the birth. Garth Brooks missed the birthing as well , due to his performance in Roanoke . A lth ough many Patriots attended, many were unable to see Brook s in conc e rt be cause they w e re PH lined up outside Valley Teachers Go On Strike Freshmen Invade �ear in Review relationship with a girlfriend that lasted longer than two months. In January, Patriots shined at the denied all charges, claiming that he was too busy being found guilty in a wrongful death suit. Liggett , a major tobacco company, promised to print the waming"Smokingcigaretteswill kill you" on all packages of cigarettes, and on a sign to be placed in the McQuilkin hall liberation, Sean Runyon finally got his license. President Clinton and Russian President Boris Yeltsin held a summit to discuss NATO expansion plans and the PH SGA's new Super Fan program. President aITived in a wheelchairduetoinjurieshehad sustained at a party at Michael Barbara Jordan and Ella Fitzgerald died Madonna had a baby Ellen came out on national TV Life found on Mars Tupac Shakur was killed Dolly the sheep was cloned successf uIly Teacher ID's Introduced schools' first Winter Dance since \ the 70's. Jay Edwards ' Jeep ' shined as fellow Paaiots watched it go up in flames . In Seattle, fifthg rade r Jeffrey Parks was expelled from school after he brought a plastic GI Joe gun to school. The origin of the gun, which was only one inch long, and I . parts, was traced had no movmg back to 0.1. Simpson. Simpson Shark Attacks Force Draining of PH Pond bathroom. Eric Rheinheimer welcomed in the spring early in March by setting a new record for getting caught skipping school. Motivated by Eric's evident Style Takes Prom With Surprise First female professional basketball team was established Stockburger 's house. Drew The Yankees won Dickinson and Greg McCray the World Series were so excited by the return of the Thack Attack at PH that they streaked South Roanoke one Floods destroyed night in early Ap1il. Fun-loving the Midwest Patriots partied at the return of the Luau, and the National Milk Committee offered Max Tuny l~m d ied Masinter and Matt Phillips a spot in one of their ads, provided that Enn~s Cosby was the two don their coconut bra and urass skirt ensembles. In May, murdered 0 Patriots Fired Up The Night at the 1997 Prom , and h ad a l ougher ~ aws Blockbuster Night at the PTSA's After-Prom. And in June, Patriot regu~ ati ng cigarette seniors graduated from four (or sa~es to m~nows more) long years of hard work and fun , and joined Chelsea Seven yea ~= ~ Clinton in entering adulthood (or Jess~ea ID brof just a whole lot of pattying). All Things Considered, it was a great d~ed wh~~e try~ g to year. $et f ~y~ g rec r Abby Fifer 'lt CJ'lo/'l'enet:l 96-97 24 �LY o/ fYlte !lland ~ Clu·is Genheimer David Wolfe, Stacy Sowers, Henry Dickinson, Frank Saul, JohMn FamSum, Whianth·n ' · H artsoc · k , L a ndon Moore , Andy use, am · Hall ' Kim Andrews, Cameron Adams, Lisa Spradlin, & Logan Self. For fourteen Latin class members, this spring break will never be forgotten. Not because of lost luggage, cramped bus seats, $5.00 Cokes, the pick-pockets of Rome, or the Indiana Jones style leadership of sponsor Mike Andrews, but from the adventure of invading the culture of Italy. The group set off on their adventure in Venice, where they stood underneath the balcony where Juliet once professed her love to Romeo. Other extraordinary sights included floating down the famous canals of Venice. The group also ventured through Florence; the birthplace of the Italian language, the Renaissance, and opera. Traveling through Assisi, Pompeii, Son-ento, and the Isle of Capri, the students were thrilled to finally reach Italy's capital, Rome. There they toured the mighty Collosseum, the place where Julius Caesar was assassinated, and saw the stunning ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. After ten fun-filled days, the students were able to verify that Italy is the land of romance. Through the beauty of its landscape to the enchantment of its history, the students have captured a part of Italy in their hearts and minds. Katie Mann Lisa Hartsock, Samantha Spradlin, Kim Andrews, Andy Muse, Cameron Adams, and Stacy Sowers thoroughly enjoyed the breathtaking sculptures across Italy. �After a lengthy tour of the ampitheatre in Verona, Mike Andrews leads his Italian adventurers back to the hotel. Logan Self takes in the wonders of Florence with it's small treets and �While others like it in the mud ... Blue skies, beautiful oceans, warm sunshine, palm trees, sand tropical fish.... all of this was a part of the seniors college biology trip to the Florida Keys. At the end of February when the rest of the school was left in the cold, the seniors got their tans on a trip never to be forgotten. These lucky students spent a week in the sun learning biology first hand. Among the activities were snorkeling, hiking, climbing in Mangrove trees, and swimming in shark pools. While most the time was spent learning, students still found time to shop, lay out, and shoot hoops in the warm Florida sun. The seniors enjoyed this unique learning experience as they embarked upon one of their last trips at Patrick Henry. Ann Lawson �••••••••••••••••• "Sharks" Drew Dickinson "Drew, it's only two feet long!" Jan McLaughlin "My mom would kill me if she found out!" Nicole Strickland "The barracudas staring you down. I still have nightmares about that!" Jay Edwards ''Rolling in mud!'' Miranda Kyger "I'm still getting o er the trauma of being without my hair dryer for a whole week!" Caroline Blackburn �rom is a very special night for everyone , and the week leading up to it is always exc1tmg. The Pride Team sponsored activities to remind us of what could happen if you involve drugs and alcohol with this special occasion . The week started off with an assembly to show the different kinds of drugs and their effects. On Tuesday, there was a scavenger hunt; P the winners were to win $25 each. The third day there was a dunking booth , and several students and teachers volunteered to participate in this cold event. The Grim Reaper visited P.H. on Thursday to remind students of the effects of drunk driving. At the close of the week Domjnjque English was crowned Mr. Prom Promise 1997. Kim A lexander Shamaill Ross perform s a skit about the da ngers of dru nk driving . l 1 I Mr. M ike Hi cks de li ve rs a c auti o us warnin g as he ta lks to stud e nts about drunk dri vin g. Pride Te am me mbe rs Lyn ette Lindsey, Jerin e Lewi s. Dina Thompso n, Stephanie Pierc y, and Kira Walker dance to traditional music at the Prom Promi se assembl y. 250 �Dominique English is c ro w ne d 19 97 Mr. Prom Promise. Daniel Daum cracks the whip at "her" escort. Betsy Roberts, during the Mr. Prom Promise Pageant. Mrs. Anna Wells tries to s i nk Mr. Tim McConchie in the dun king booth during Prom Prom ise Week. �"Get the china out of your pocket, Brian!" Sa yward Edwards & Brian Glova Three '.\ company .' Julia )1111;1 Ill/I (1(1/e 1 h \ (;U/f'\ / )\ P 11 \ ( 1/10 11111/ !<1111 Ladies in waiting! Allison Spalding, Mary Has w ell, Lauren Spalding , and Cindy Stinnett Twinkle, twinkle, little stars! Angelo Wilso n und A /uni Price �• PH Students Enjoy Return of the Winter Snow Dance The icy wind was blowing, but the heat and volume were pumped up inside. Even though it wasn't the very first Winter Snow Dance ever (the first was in the early '70's), ours was a sure hit. Patrick Henry students and their dates poured into the Holiday Inn at Tanglewood to warm up to the tunes of UB40 , Smashing Pumpkins, & Spice Girls. Students came dressed in semi-formal attire, and a few had corsages pinned to their dresses and jackets. Our D.J. managed to play Coolio, No Doubt, and Alan Jackson all in one night. Before the dance, some couples went out to restaurants while others gathered at friends' houses for dinner. During the middle of the dance, the Snow Queen & King were presented along with the Snow P1ince & Princess. Overall, the dance was a blast and everyone had a good time. Let's hope our SGA president next year will keep this new tradition aoinab for the Winter Snow Dance '98. b Genny Rutheifoord ----------------------Mr. President & First Lady! Masint er and date. Laura Garst Strike a_pose! Talia S'helton & J.wi11e Lewis are hoping tha1 a rep. from Vogue will show up. Max Chivalry is not dead! Marshall Vandergriff waits for his date wirh corsage in hand. Circle of.friends.' Zephre11 T11m e1: Megan Lcnl'.1·on. Mau T(/\-/01: 1Wc1n Cm11·/iml Keller Wilson. Ed11·i11 Ei·erilt. Jason Aldridge. Al/i.1·u11 Pa/111e1: S;1sw1 C/1c11m11111. li/\-/u; Willis . Ge1111r R11tli erfoord. & Lec·ia Fi1111e1-. �AFTER PROM s the clock struck midnight, the g las s slippers were tossed, the pumpkin vanished, and the coachmen went to bed. Cinderella, however, saw that the night was still young and departed for the annual After Prom ball. Not your typical story book fairy tale, this was better. For the first time ever, the After Prom festivities were held in the gym at PH. With support from area businesses and parents, the gym was turned into a wonderland of games, food , and good times. From the bungy run to the kareoke machine, students partied into the early morning hours. Exhausted, tired , and ready to hit the bed, students soon found hidden energy and headed into the rising sun for numerous breakfast parties. After a few Egg McMuffins and a gall on of coffee, we were revived and ready to take on the new day. Sleep? We don't Esber need any 1 We're students. Nassif A Mr. Gary Leah and Brian Herndon (sound assistant) challenge each other on the bungy run. Brian lost ! Mary Beth MeClung, Cinnam Amos, and Tara Cronin enjo\ th refreshments brought in fo~- th evening. �Betsy Roberts tries not to disturb the faithful and dedicated chaperones for the evening. Sarah Mercer, Barbara Evans, Margaret-Hunter Turner, and Hunter Flannagan. William Parker sings a country ballot with the a of a friend. �rom the sunny days of summer to the freezing temperatures of winter, anyone could see that Patrick Henry students were always invol ved in something. Whether school sponsored, or just out on our own, we always had a good time. With new friends just around the comer and different events all the time, the days of our li ves were exciting and fun. With the close of our senior year, we stop to reflect on the past but now look to the future for the better times. But wait! Maybe these were the best times of our li ves. F From bathing beauties to skipping class, Brian Hoff, Andrew Green, and Richard Gandee display the true meaning of quality time. Betsy Roberts L ind say K in g displays the true meaning of a bad hair day. Erin Jones takes pleasure in ripping open the vital organs of her fetal pig after fi nding out that she onl y received a 95 on her project. f_y 1111 Ca mph c:ll take: ' te> the· 't rc:ct.' w ith h" ' ka te hoard .ilter ,c h ool Caroly n Hodges, Maggie Light, Nicole Stri ckland , Arm Lawso n, Buffy Hughes, Caroli ne B lackburn, and Janelle Moeller head to My rtle Beach, SC every chance the y get. �On this rare occasion, Chipper (the lab) has graciously allowed Tim Bane to drive the official PH pace car around the practice field . Donita Thom a s proudl y displays the fish she caught while on the Biology field trip to Tinker Creek. Kehler Black always had an intelligent rnmeback when a ~ k e d for her hall pass. l �258 �On The PH Campus Fashions Abound W ith over fifteen hundred students on campus, the chance for extreme diversity is great. Many students express themselves through organized participation in clubs and sports ; however, many of us express who we are through the clothes we wear, special jewelry, hair styles , facial gestures, or favorite hats. From the popular North Face jackets and fleeces to prominent Nike symbols, PH has it all. For some fashion pioneers, the sometimes bold and daring expressions are soon the craze of the school. As each student begins to establish his/her own identity, the unique , different, and sometimes questionable appearances of some quickly become acceptable by many. Looking at the rising seniors for next year, we predict the fashions are sure to be wild. Lindsay King ��Last Memories for Seniors Mock Graduation, the last event students look forward to in their senior year. The night before, seniors get together with friends to make creative graduation caps. Caps have the school colors and logos of colleges the students plan to attend. Some of the caps just have some symbol of any future plans. On the day of mock graduation, all students are invited to the cafeteria for a nice breakfast. Then all seniors gather in Clara Black for the senior slide show. where pictures compiled from this year are shown. After this trip down memory lane, seniors head out to the Civic Center to practice for the big day, the real graduation. In the past, seniors used to have some sort of senior skip day. But now. with new rule s and concern for students' safety, mock graduation is a great substitute for senior skip day. Mock graduation is an event where seniors can make one more memory before ending their high school years. Jill Garrett Wend Baker Jennifer Brown and A nn Alexander M::ircie Pe troc c i The troo s marc h in! �r SOUTH CAROLINA ROANOKE IVMI Kim Doole y & Fa ye Casau ay O livia Hoc k . A ndre a Ma nin . & l)a , id Sd rnurnam �." ;, the world. Who ever would have believed that the day has finally anived? We Will Make It Happen Jessica Surace Four years of classes, tests, "A" lunch , tardy bells , and class changes float foggily through our minds. These four years of high school were spent on what?? To get into college - another four years of school. But Patrick Hemy students seem to think that all of the hard Davidson Washingto\\\ 'tlA & Lee Ifft"' · . Moody Bible ollege D cjon Mul lin gs �.Junior B,·th Hcrnicr "er\ l'\ a" Mar'. hall Jur111g thL· g rnJu ;;ll1011 procccdi11g ~ 2i 4 Jfzactat:dion Mered ith McCoy and Ke ll y Short wait a11 x1ou \ /y lor the ir 11ames toheca ll ed "c>the~ can rece ive the ir dip loma \. �Valedictorian Jennifer Rogers delivers the opening address to the 1997 Patrick Henry High School graduates. Dr. Elizabeth Lee presents Nicole Long with her diploma before a crowd of cheering relatives. Ke rry J o nes and Sh.:rita Jones linL' up w ith the rL'sl or t he S<: n ior, hL'rOrL' proce.:cling 1n tll t he a uclitllri um . Afte r thr eL' Jun g 'car,. t hL' marL' h in t<> t h L' audi lll r1u111 " ,, , .1 \\'dnrntcJ c \ p Crtt' ll L' L' ��Given the magnitude of the 1996-97 yearbook, the staff realized they had an immense job in funding their efforts to produce a 314 page publication. With totaling half the outlay, the students looked to the community for support. Through the challenge of adding color to the senior section along with a total of 68 color pages overall the students set out to sell over 25 ~ •, ' pages of advertisements. Welcomed by the surrounding communi ty, the ad spaces were quick to be filled . With the far reachi ng effect of advertising potential, students were able to sell ads to businesses in Salem, !-' Vinton, and Franklin County. Along with business support, parents and students saw the opportunity to express themselves or . their child in a non-traditional pose. With creative pictures and personali zed messages. each was able to have his or her individual Michael McMillian, Tiffany Allen , Catherine Lunsfor? , M~redith Castleberry, and Mary Beth Ellis enioy a fall outing with Mr. Salo's class to Dragon's Tooth overlook. piece of the PH yearbook. by Caroline Blackburn gl/'6 / 'lna'ex c!JiYia'e-t 26 l �and Staff Dr. Daniel E. Scott, Pastor Kevin l. Lamb, Minister of Music & Youth Mary Beth Preas, Director of Family Life KEEP SMILING PATRIOTS 2205 Crystal Spring Ave., S.W. A Complete Food Market ~. "·r·. .b. i ·. :: ~ FRESHER PRODUCE GOURMET FOODS Ni ce Teeth! Dial 345-7334 ;.- ,' M. R. Mccorkle, Jr., P.C. Orthodontics 540-563-1640 �PRESENT THYME antiques and painted pieces slip-covered furniture luxury bed linens clothing and accessories gifts Towers Mall 2125 Colonial Avenue 342-9706 342-7537 WHITING ~.::~~': ~<t~: The Full Service Energy Company DISTRIBUTORS OF SHELL, EXXON &CITGO PRODUCTS >''" 540-552-4886 540-342-8037 ·'-'·"'I~ - _,!~~~~~~~~~~ 1 COMPLETE HOMEOWNERS PROTECTION i<i~ Your home deserves our very best. i~t WILLIAM E. ADKINS ~;presentative (local) 343-27 (Out of Town) SOo- 343 - 2735 0. ''TOWNSIDE FESTIVAL Franklin .~:-:::;,~.£:~:.·'· · ~-~., ':.~ ·;l·-~.:~ _=·7_-~·•;'r:~.-,.·_ ~:·._r.;__~,·' ~ ·:_· ~_-,:~"·-·.~.~1:· ·-_·, :~.- _. "::~.-~.'~:< '~~? ~ - • •. ..;•. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ___ ·· . .• :·. · .·--· - - - -~~~ 11 ~ :~;~~ Teeter ;fr~ ti.I!! I~ $f!J11 ·I·MH.t.ii·I·I·•an M. ~': -.; ~Harris : ~..J Store No. 95 I 6 ]_ 4 B rall1l.d!oll11 A venllD.e Roanoke 9 Vliirgiiniia 240 5 ~ik~ ?}?:~ · -- (TO WE ) {:;·~~:,,..,,,.,..,.,..,.,,,=-....,.,.,,.......,....,......,....,...,.,..,..,..,..,..~==..,....,"""'-.:--.-=-"""""""""""'""""..,..~""'"""'"':',_,,..,...-::----...~~--·:- "5'_~-.:.;:s~~·:~li··~;i if~;:;,}gj\Jd}~;·%}~~{:'.'.,~·:{i~}, ~:=.~:-_~ :~i\:::j~~~:;~~::t'.t~;~"· ~ ~~ ~.4~·_n .· :._,: 4 ~ .. ~-~ ,~>'-;...~~ .... .,~'!t'-: ~\~:-'it" \}...i:- :\.~::'r-i·~ 'h\\:~, ...'1~, '"'\ .. trat~ .'1<:~' ......,.'l: ..·\ '* -~ ~.l ...., ~- ·· .. , \ . ~. .~ 'ilfi-,.f;lc.31' _,... -- !~ R~!dN•T~~~noke, VA 1¥:. Nationwide is on your side • Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co mpany and Affiliated Companies Home Office: One Na tionwide Pla za . Columbus . OH 43216 Nationwide is a reg istered federal service mark oi Nationwide Mutual Insurance Com any_ " ~;~ ':f2~~ ... " . · · .,. --·. ~.'. .~·~. -~~;~:?;2L;·~~~:~;;~~-};f;~~-;~~;~~~~;;~~;1~·,,;~f{~;:~~fa~~.:i~~:;ilL\;!L~~#.~I~}:.) . ..~··~:~~· ~-:·.r., -;~.,:,,.- ... "•~ . -- .r··""'- '" ,.. -... _,,__ .. ·-· ... ,_ �,.,~ I t!,.a'Coline <:Jtohe'Ct~ ,~, i~ .... J.\~ Lu ch '~i::.· Dinner Dell Fare lm~rted Beers Lunchoon Specials I --~,~~~~~ ·~-.rTJl(:n::a1F Marty Montano, Vice President _ ~ Fine Wines Even ing Specials International Dining (7 3) 344-8960 .... :.·:> :~!-;'7~;- : .....: [.'~r;·i,:.ti:,·. ;~ ~::,.~-= [~j 0 !tan.le!> fo-c ~8. ~~· ~x~ hei"fl. 11-ou! rf'lom 8:;: '= r~~~~~ ~2'. -----~---------- ~;,; t;=-:;u.-,.;.·~--=.:; .-,,---,. -----------' ~ .'..;~.---"-------~-----------. fil~~ i'~~h :t~3;t ~1?1:~~ ~~f~.,, .- ., < DONALD H. ROBERTS Minister South Roanoke United Methodist Church Fresh Baked Bagels Breakfast Hot & Cold Deli Sandwiches Home Made Soups & Salads Desserts • Espresso and Cappuccino Business Lunches and Party Platters 2330 South Jefferson St. Roanoke, Virginia 240 14 44 4437 'I ' ' ' . I 4353 Starkey Road 1977 N . Peace Haven Road (O ld Country Plaza) W hit aker S quare S hopping Center) Roanoke, Virginia Winston Salem, NC 540=776=5484 910=774=7003 ,. �~:;:'~""''7.;''.'o;,;£'{~:r11;;.,:;; '·, ,' ,, ,' ., J·;: '. :· c'~i;\,~;;,•2:~~Kii~f..:tr~~4\~}'.i~fttf;<~\li:f,~ll<;::tl/'i<fi;;;<::::,;:t~):l){"'.•~,•-''"' f'' "·.·- ,,"'''''"~"''''"'"'''"''";:;~:~,i;l\!'i,#~:l')~l)}~~~1if~}<:?i~f.;;;~#~i;:W.".""-''"''"''"'~"''" .. ,,, ~~ ':.':~..: :~-.;::.: "'"~-- ~~ ---.-.- ._-.J~f:fff!!~f!Z(;Y.f· ~ ~\.... · . ~~.-,..·~l~>-~A~s·f•'"":f:.~ ~i~ - ~ •" . , -~~~ l~ .· . ,,.C~~;;;;~i:~1~?1_~1·0,4~-~nt$~~~~i~~~'-l~~ ~ '-~~: ~ i:r:f~f, To The Class of 1997s :~~ S •' V •" ' ' 0 ;}~;'..'ii: ~' -"~ ,,... /~BC I ~f LANFORD ti! I I ~: '."' ~1:;,; , I.,. 'tied ~ • ~~ of( ~ & ~ ..,_ :cue a/ - "" ~ lt!Jt!/7" (O«lr. ~ teadelz4 Ue t4e 2/a ~} ~~ ~ flOWt rr~ J-.i'/1d~,. at ;~~"'' :1i{;:;: iwt. Ro=~~k~,0~;~!~19 Office ~~· \fl: i,·~:?:~· ""'"' 992-2140 992-2139 ~t;i},i'):,fl';ife<~~~~~\f )'ig\~~f.;~~]~O:Cicl~!!;~\:l'i1i~k&'f:~{lii; t~ &coQJany, inc. 8-:"''' BROTHERS CO., INC. ··'; ·~. Tiirner .,,,, ' GENERAL CONTRACTORS o& "~ • . FAX Ba·U\ wLEY -~~~; ,,,>)','• • ~~ 11 ~i Provi~!~ teW: s:~!~;!::f~s~ teriah IJ .;~ Ro;:~~:4~~fia Ii ;,.·:1~······················.1·~ !;"f:· . - 1 ·''"''~- ~..:: ,-!'t,~ ·~ ,, . .; !· -· j• ;: .. ..,.. ;t I · ~ .... ? , , ,~. - .,11)}/(·;~·~-;;z~~!.;',,~~· .. "'.• \~ ,, .•-t;,'!~-;1 r .·. Flags for all occasions I ; ,. ~ .\..:: FLAPPERS I1· l,)\ : •- Susannah Roberts enjoy s t he fine r moments of skiing. Pam Rucker 540-345-4317 540=985=0428 P.O . Box 8414 Roanoke, Virginia 240 14 - : ~!'-~>'.~:, .;!:~·:._< .~iE~~r;t;. -.;;, f%~ ,._.......................--..1··~~ .....'• ' . .~ ~~1t~- -: ·::':Ot-·. - •• ~.; ~-... _ •• ..!-"...... ' ... ~ -~ \._. :t"- • ... i ~ ..!>. �!llt~C~~g~~t~i~t: :f·,c1~~~;;i;:.of ·f997~ 1 ,. ~ ..,.. r- - : ..~ ·· ~ .... , "" ,"-~.,,, ; X>i~ ;c4'.>;"fifi7.. •••.:\.~ ~· •1<,"f:-,,.,.·P~ llJ ~~li;~~t:ri~t We applaud your success of the past... i'1 · ~"-< r~ I~~ "· ... ,J;g}t1)~ [~ -.·:'\· ~1X~:.:~;3_:l· 'I~~~@ ~-.'.;\~.-:~}i:.5.: W4LLEY ~r~:~ £}:\i ·[.~i~_ ~r, I ~t7<~:~f:~ .::::: ·:,; and sincerely hoPe Your future dreams are fulfilled. 2743 Franklin Road~ S.W. Roanoke~ Vir!!inia 24014 540-344-9274 (:;;t::> O ldsmobile {. r..~·.::~~~ ..::~;. -··:·~==~""?-~-;::,_------------,,----. . ,. . . . ,.-~;--------------------::-::--: : -: :~~~ '~ -~"f'. r----_.___. . . ..'.-'-:2. . .:-.:.:. · '"-"----..:.:"_ _ _ _ _ ==-=·===__:_·~· ~ ~-. .-~~~~·:t~~~~:'~ ~i/J'.~ .. BRAMBLETON -:. ====·2- :.. _, CONGRA T ULA TIONS 4 . Too Many Books _.;:_, . '.~~: Class of 1997 ··, used & o ut- of-prin t 1 540-77 4-677 6 ; .. BARBECUE G reat Ribs & Chicken BBQ Pork & Beef Located in The Former Brambleton De li Locati on: 3203 Brambleton Ave., S.W . Roanoke , VA 240 18 HARDCOVER BOOKS PAPERB ACKS 23 11 Co loni a l Ave. : Roanoke, VA 240 I 5 540-982-8 l 72 Tu es.- Sat. I 0-5 • :: HEARTLAND ~....... BREAD co. Congratulates the CLASS OF 1997 �Scott & Pamela Mayorshl Owners 4093 Electric Road Roanoke, Va. 24014 703-ns-3000 Upper Level - Interior Mall Towers Shopping Center (540) 982-5665 .... --.~·· ~~•.· ........... -. ,... .... .·:: . .. �~ / MIMI'S Hazel Hawk 540-344-5892 PLUS LTD , I/ Propo rt~oned Women's C ~ oth in g Kelly Clark arbara Fink 41] 0-C Starkey !Road Roanoke, VA 240]4 (540) 116-33] 6 "' 1906 Main Street Roanoke, VA 24015 ' ~. ' ft B '·'I!~,, t' Enjoy Life More Serving Your Musical Needs For Over 50 Ye ars With Music Melody Haven, 1Nc. •• • J - .. '·' 11 �-.-ri.: GE Motors& Industrial Systems Salem, Virginia An equal opportunity employer "' \ ~. ~-- '. " , \ • ·' ._ .... _.... '- • • -· . . . \ . ................. :.- s\.' J • \ .... _ �1902 Memorial Avenue, S.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24015 Farid E. Nassif Owner Telephone: 344-6746 Best Wishes Class of 1997 \E.•\I.•\ 4714-B Starkey Road Roanoke, VA 240 14 ORTHODONTICS ~~~~---~--~------~ . W" Clifton~ Ltd. 622(0) IPetews Cweek IRoadi NW !Roanokei V~wg~n ~ a 240 ~ 9 le~eplhorue 362= ~ 091 540-344-4748 �Jamont Communications... Leaders in Electronic and Traditional Print Technology .Boyd Johnson •. ' President 339 luc k Aven ue Roanoke, Vir ginie 2 401 6 PO. Box 33 1 2 4003-0331 Tel (540) 345-986 7 Fax (540) 345 -1 689 Toll Free (800) 722-0786 ... ,.,· ... ~ �finally returns to English Dept. chairman, Richard Gemmer. McCRAY APPRAISAL SERVICE David A. McCray. ""'· SRA REAL ESTATE APPRAI SER & CONSULTANT 2707 BRAM BLETON AVENUE ROANOKE. VIRGINIA 24015 ~.;..,-. ~~ ,-:;. ~~ TEL: (540) 989-1693 FAX: (540) 772-7139 ""':# I~ ..A:<i..-i ~:~..- ...,.. . -~~~ - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--' • ~1.-"'!.~;"":~...:- ~::~~fii;;;i~~;;;o:;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n . \"' ,:• ~ .;;; ::._ ' .......... SAKER'S DRIVING SCHOOL GABE SAKEI! O WNER CLASSES OFFERED IN C ERTIFIED AAA DRIVER IMPROVEMENT PRO G RAM CLASSROOM & BEHIND THE WHEEL TRAINING FOR TEENAGER & ADULTS CERTIFIED BY STATE BO ARD OF EDUC A TI O N LICENSED BY THE OMV OF VIRGINIA 351 2 BRAMBLETON AVENUE ROAN OKE 774-922 Max Masinter & the Class of '97 Congratulations on your great perfonnances ! Mom, Dad, Morris ('92) & Robin ('94) �PETERS CREEK - CAR WAS H 4000 Williamson Road Roanoke , VA 240 12 (540) 366-7651 (800 ) FL BY RLW FAX (540 ) 366-3131 Cove Spring Corners Shopping Center Roanoke, VA 24018 {540) 989 -8838 (800) WEBBERS Les Smallwood & LAU NDROMAT 3322 Brambleton Ave .. S .W . Roanoke . Virginia 24018 (540) 989-6189 or (540) 774-9827 FAX (540) 989 -6232 ... riH!:::r �1422 GRANDIN RD. S.W., ROANOKE, VA HOURS: 8:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Closed Tuesdays 982-6557 2211 Crystal Spring Ave., S.W. Roanoke, VA 24014 (540) 344-1308 - Phone: (540) 989-6772 \ ) .,~ ~·11-,_~ "~ , " I .E •:................................................. . JVIER.C~TI ll4-A South Locust St. Floyd, VA 2409 I (540) 745-4ART Upper Level Tanglewood Mall• Roanoke. VA• (540) 772-7002 • _, f. I ~ f_ The forum 4706 ~8 StaD"key Rd. SW Roanoke, VA 24014 ~ ,. (540) 774-9011 .I K I GLES TOYS E dOJ caUoina~ , .• ~..~ A Full Service Salon Cokie Stiltner - Owner/Stylis -· _..;.. _, Eighteen Years of Haircutting Excellence Toys !For All Ages [!~lllll!l lli! " lllllllll!!lllW · .__1111111111111!1' : '" "...'".,1 j 366°0648 REBECCA BOLDIN WILLIAMS MARTfNB. WILLIAMS 111 JERRY CUNDIFF �CAR AUDIO SPECIALISTS 1409 Williamson Rd . Ro anoke, VA 240 12 (540) 343-1564 1381 E. Main St. Salem, VA 24153 (540) 389-6677 . , '" HALL •,·J.. Associates, Inc. THE REAL ESTATE SOURCE 213 S. Jefferson St.• Suite 1007 •Roanoke, Va. 24011 • 540/982-0011 ;, :; (540) 342-4477 Henry Scholz, IV Office (540) 982-0011 Residence (540) 342-0011 FAX 304-A First Street, SW• Roanoke, Virginia 24011 (540) 344-1730 .~ .;. Kerry W. McCarty Jane B. Kelly Greenw~ourt Flowers (540) 981-1633 ;, 3117 Franklin Rd. Roanoke, Virginia 24014 ' Book Shop 540-344-1237 Towers Shopping Center, Roanoke , VA 24015 , ' .• ,·, '• ~ '. . .. ~ - .. -"'· .. , 2 I �CHICO & Bittv·s ... ,,,, (/ ... d " "" " ~ ._ ,,,, ll ' \d ' 6 ti P'~~A &~Mr~ ~~~CE ' '~. We love you, Jennifer & Judy Perfater • White Pizzas Calzones " Home made Italian Dishes o " ._ $ ~~ij~y FOR A JOB WELL DONE!!! " Strombolis " Pizza Biancas 0 Gourmet Pizza t~¥~ y~~' ·,.~,;t'. .. \• ";'..·_;,1 . . . 'co-NGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '1997 '·. ,.·-···{~~! CHANGES An outpatient treatment facility for adults and adolescents with substance abu se probl em s. !Pfhonle: 342=] ] 97 c~~~~ ..,; ~, l..---,-.,---..------,..,,----=-.----------.....--,.,. .. ,.~i-.,.,.~r-:"f~~ .<."::./· ': Roanoke's Best & Most Authenti-~ New York Style Pizza! Specializing in: o ~~G'-<l . .. \;:-" !. 400 E. B urwe ll SL For a free scree ning. pl ease call L-~.,_....~...-~~~-,-....,.....,____,~~~~~~~__,,,.....,...,_.,,.,,,_..,_,,..,...J · '~ · l~~,~~~a~~e1~~~,V~A....,....,24~15-_3,--,..,.....,.,...,,,,....,.,,.,,.-.,--~~-...,...--,-,..,,.-_,...,.--;(~54~0~)~38~7~-~ 1 8~6~ 3~ 38.t �Sl\'1\e. tae.\\\e.t oo o\ Telephone 989-8777 1-800-665-9498 tQG.\\Ok va.\\&'J Location: 4121 Brandon Ave. Roanoke, VA 24018 540-989-2000 BRAMBLETON PLAZA 4212 BRAMBLETON AVE ., S.W. ROANOKE , VIRGINIA 24018 Naomi Bolling Open 7 Days a Week 'till Late WOLTZ 0 ASSOCIATES ----INC.---- fA~~ADO~fJ James L. Woltz President Overstuffed Sandwiches Gourmet Desserts BROKERS & AUCTIONEERS REALTOR 23 West Frank lin Road . SW. Roanoke, Virgin ia 240 11 (540) 342-3560 ( 0) • FAX (540) 342-374 1 • (540) 929-4582 (H) Toll Free 1-800-551-3588 4237 Electric Rd at Grand Pavillion 3 Locations 120 Church Ave. Roanoke, VA 2 11 E. Main Salem. VA "" ·~--..,....-.,..,....,.......,..,..,.__,..~...,,.,.,.,.~=-".::-:~~~-::-"'::-:--:-::"l'~~~~~ .,,. ~- ~::S:::::.E~~~~!.:::...::.:.~~~~~~~::.....,__~"'"'"1 -' ~: \ .r;:,:t 'i Ti res PH Women I 1.1:..Y 8am - 5:30pm Mon .-Fri. 8 23 Alignments ~~:~~,;;e;,~~:" am-1 Opm Sat. WIMMER ~~ 1s~~a~o~:~~!o;4~~':"' :.;; ·~·-:: ·.-!,, . 540-345-8829 1 0 1 · ~ 'J.1.~1 '"'·g--!. ~'.r..; ~~1 Are Superior ::·s:i Tire & Brake Center ... .. :1 , ;.ir'.i RSLUND.I Towin~4t~~~~~:,:'~,;:::;(1\ {&'~'~~:~~:~~:~@,r.'~tt't~~'!t~~ !!\W\~iiic~B.f :t:, AMOCO ~·~ C.P. "Pat" Flint Jr.: R"IC k Fl"mt -~,'i,~~~ " '·,;t= Phone (540) 344-1461 x 4222 Sales & Leasing 1~=~~~2~5~~~~~:.04:2222 ;_~.-~.: FAX (540) 34 5- 9 535 , !~\ ~~&~1 ~s~~~~~~~-~-W-~e~~-s--m-oro~:~~~?r-~~,~,~~~h,~~-:T~~r:r:~:~~~:~:·t~~~~i~~~-~~t~J~?~L~~~~~7~~~-t-~-~~~1~A~~":·r·~-t-i_?_l_4·~-~-~-~~~~~-~~- t> f. r.1• 0 EuRo+ ~ ";:;·•'i t"@ :\~it =~::e~~io-~~~~~~; !i ;&"·:I 1.. . ..1 ~.·. 2726 FRANKLIN ROAD ;~''" I 1824 Williamson Rd. I P.O. Box 12608 '.i.S! FLINT'S SERVICENTER. INC ·~~~ CHEVROLET. GEO 0 JEEP 0 EAGLE 0 BUICK ~ ::.? .~.~ 0 ~~ SPECIALTY FOREIGN & DOMESTIC AUTO BODY REPAIR 3346 Shenandoah Ave. 343=7955 Roanoke. VA 240 17 Jon W. Griesenbeck. President .2 83 - 2 .... , . �DANCEWEAR • SW ~ MWEAR •COSTUMES (540) 345=6232 FAX (540) 342=0796 lnterna l1onal Marke 1111 g Pri 111ed Med 1a .\ 1a rkc l 1n g Fundamcnla" pf M ark e 11ng �Congratulations Graduates!! • We specialize in school groups • Lowest Airfares Guaranteed �BRAMBLETON CENTER AND SAUCERS CAFE' . : •. ~, '· .1..... · The Youth of Unity, who look for the good in ~ife and in others, congratulate the Class of '97. )• . - ~--· ,. .~ . ' ., "~ :;;:,. '· ·~ ) HETH TYLER THOMAS Agent Ten Franklin Road , Suite 575 Roanoke, VA 24001 Office: (540) 343-0117 FAX: (540) 345-7044 Residence : (540) 344-1509 l\lorthwestern Mutual Life REV CAR FASTENERS INC. ~ty Church of Roanoke Valley 3300 Green Ridge Road Roanoke, VA 240 17 540=562=2200 /:-•" �Keep On Smiling! Congratulations To The Class Of 1997 Dr. Houghton and CONGRATULATIONS Johnny You made it! •.· ~ ~' -•'". ' : 281 . ·~-: ... ·:~,~~~l\:._.:..-.·. J~J_.:..."~·-" ..... -· ..:~,_.~..-:_'-l.!JI,-. -_,~ ----~~ . ......... .. - ... L...,_,,._: •.i~ .~ ... ~ ...... ~, .......... _. ..... • '~ ........... ;. t -.\..:" �Orthopedic Surgery of Roanoke, P.C. FULL SERVICE ORTHOPEDICS PHYSICAL THERAPY 345-4907 Our physicians are participating in Blue Cross/Blue Shield - Medicare Key Care - Carilion Health Plans Aetna MC/PPO - HealthKeepers HMO After Hours Call Hospitals: 981 -7000 or 985-8000 2110 Caro lin a Avenue Roanoke , Virgini a Dallas P. Crickenberger, M.D. Alfred A. Durham, M.D. Richard R. Eckert, M.D. CERTIFIED BY THE AMERICAN BOARD OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGEONS We now can quickly and painlessly detect Osteoporosis in our office. Call for details. t:S:\ Rictge\j/utdoors Blue 2 11 Draper Rd. Blacksburg, VA 24060 (540 J 552-90 I 2 FAX (540) 552-8640 = Tanglewood M all Roanoke, YA24014 (540) 77 4-4 311 FAX (540) 772-6594 101 E. Wiseman Ave. Fayetteville , WV 25840 (304) 574-2425 FAX (540) 574-2563 lENO~~ J ~ l~pORT SERV1ce~ ... ROANOKE• VIRGINIA 2001 FRANKLIN ROAD (540) 343-4349 SID BROWNING OWNER FULLY GUARANTEED enTRE COMPUTER CENTER ROBERT N. TURCOTTE Senior Systems Consultant 3846 Electri c Road , SW , Roanoke , VA 24018 (540) 989-6000 FAX (540) 989-9798 �~iJ.f .·, >._ ·t-i4\r~fl~1.,·~ ~~i]~::· '.l"}f ~;i.;::,s~ fL;,2~''''Klf.'ti(,~ii,,;;!%~'"W""*~feif;,%'f~~~~\lll1ff,Jif,llJ,,}l'1!ii'1f~t::,jlj~,,2~lt :::~~~= BEST WISHES t ~~;· JOHN E LICHTENSTEIN ~~<~ LICHTENSTEIN AND FISHWICK, P.L.C. ATTORNEYS AT LAW ~~ i·?.'.~lfs::· . ;~?3 · : ·:·~.. .;~~ LIBERTY TRUST BUILDING SUITE 505 IOI S. JEFFERSON ST., P.O. BOX 60 1 ROANOKE, VA24004-0601 ~'~ r~.::tl!g,J ~i~~~Gf~:l !£~-?~i_~~ :.-.~~--~~•S!.-~-' ~i::t~;~~ TELEPHONE 540-343-9711 TELEFAX 540-343-9713 Podiatric Medicine & Foot Surgery, P.C. ) Dr. David K. Minton ' Jefferson Medical Park 540-343-8755 THE BOLD LOOK OF KOHi.ER There Must Be a Million Places to Buy Kitchen and Bath Fixtures We Have Eliminated 999,999. Pvrtrait'" Bat/i Whirlpool D Roanoke 3535 Brandon Avenue, SW (540) 982-2626 ...... -1 • ,~. • ~-'i. };·..~\: ~~ :i\ ·; .. 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Roanoke's Only Soccer Specialty Store ~ 1997 0 :~. ',~; ~71 • VisitOurNewLocation. 2219 Franklin Road ,' I (540) 344-9336 Mon. - Fri. 10-7 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-5 PAT RIC K HEN RY HIGH SCHOOL PTSA BOARD . ,..,..., ,. , ,. ,,.,·~·· .• 'l ;\ ... ,!:..~"-;1. •,.J...li.....,1.' .. r; •. .... ~ .J .. ::::.~~r<';?: ,.~.~ ,, ; _, ....-.~-J·· .J~~...... ;,);~. -~ ....-.- . ~~~;f:~:~L~.~~~~·~.:.....~..._,,.».::.-... . r., . . ,.... :_.-~.:..-.)~"- ,_ .... , ~t, ....·.) ;':(,;. • . ~ ~ ~~ ~,: o< ~ )~ .. ~t " �:b From The Home Of Good Food Since 1941 Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Open 7 Days A Week Daily Specials Childrens Menu Reasonable Prices MEDICAL INTERIORS 4420 Industrial Drive Hollins, Virginia 24019 (540) 966-3189 FAX (540) 966-3190 For any photographic or photofinishing F Photos Are un, nee d Take Some remember ewald-clark, for nearly 50 years, Western Virginia's c o mplete photo center. .• •ti-, r * Star Prints· HOME OF ,I }. lll · alarll }. . ,." .... .:..•__ ,.;•, "·"'::· EOUA!.. 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Virginia 24028 ... ~ (5-10) 982 - 351 I (800) 283 -1 478 FAX (540) 345-8493 ,... . ·'. /·· \,' _;,~"·...;;. .• . r>t ..... ;. _·. ,.... ~i. ~ .• .- ·' ,;'! ·~. (You Guys Deserve It!) ·:·- •' ::-) . !.;" t': f._, , .''fr . ' ':f '. ~?t:~ ;:,'?<'.'f1'~}!~i;,'; :i';''.'k !"ti ·"': U.S. GAS William Lawson FAX 540-72 1-7043 54()- 297 1438 ,; . ...... ' ':"~ .... -· <- ... - ... • •• - .., .... - - ..... _. -''·'-··· ... . .•::'-....... :-,_ _ .,::.. ~11 ."- . • ... ~ �.. -:J·-,i ";-:.;,:•;.;;;.:.;-.-.-.,~- ~·;~~--,.-,;=,_~:-"~•~:;-r:~.. , ,• :.,·.,.,""..~~'.~~~ 1" -..- _ __ .. -- - • r'f,.....-;-rC'!".:..·t~""...l=or-~~(,f•_-;_O!f;"?';.•~~•.::·,j~".:.... ~~-i;·~:i~:;~,;f.;,".:.·";}~ij4;_;;.!~~·";.-"j..>:'i:-'.~r ::i;-f~...SJ.:?,~.}.:';.~,rf"J{.;··,"'.:..,.iZT~-:.,->.=:i,•:•."jl):~~~- ~fH~?f¥fil,~~~;.~~~I~~it~Wi&~ftB1ft~\.~~*ii~tt~~tM~~?~~~~%Z$?'.~~ffu~is~~~~~%11\~£~Mi~2~~~~~t~f1~:.~£11~~~~:~~\~~1~~~1!~~~t~;~~&~~~%J?~~t~~1~[ -= ...... ..-- . . . . ... · . -- ·- • . , --·- _,, _..... . ri•£. "-- · · · - · _, · .. -"'· ._. ··.•· ·· - · i;-_,. - - · ~ - - • • · ' "· - - · - •.. . ·.1- •.;.·,<' r ;.:.rl":...;:;,.:; r.••: :-· .-~ ;-:;· ;-\·~, -!"..-:.1 ~~-... (::<;:.~~;.)~ ~- "':..! .:.·J'.- . " :..:.:. · ... ,.._•• >- ~ t l \ ill ~1~ ~~'-= o. ~ · ·~ ~~ ~· ,,.. , -~~ · ·, ....- .,_.,.; _ .-~· :;~~~~:-. ••,,, ;:.':-':}, ~~ ~\f~#'-' t~ 'I~ o.o.s ~~ ~':" ·;· vrflw ~.,,..u"I··· KYLE FITZGERALD, TELEPHONE (540) 366-3999 ~ I ! ;;-: ~::·i' ;ia:· f R. .~ •••-.... FAMILY DENTISTRY ~~~:~~~~.;,.;:~,~':':,~~~~·NW. .,,. ...n -- ·- J,-;;, ~ ,;t.....- i~ ~ ~'~ ~~ ~II Virginia Building Services V'r;,,;;.\ ., of Roanoke Inc ~ • ~'?~.i~t&~i~~ ··~J~~~~1 1 ''~1>"~i1:;'t~'g;~:~~~i~!~~~;~;!~~,~;;~d~~,;,;;;:;,/~'~'~ifi:n'~,;w;~~'~l?"~*~~t~~~~~r~r~r-~;;;@1~~1~&,~7i~~~~,,i;r, ·''~-1 1 ~'i *·} ;.;- •Location Shooting and Editing •Video Duplication 3~···-~-·... Class of 1997 ~~ .~~.',t_~; ".I''-"•~; ·i.l<;;o •Foreign Video Conversions Virginia's Premier Retirement Community J.B. STEPHENS ru, :~i 621 Townside Road., Suite F, Roanoke, Virginia 240 14 (540) 344-7588 • FAX (540) 344-5037 • YIDEOVENT@AOL.COM :~~ ,·:,,•,-~tit'. f,t~~ 01~~I· I ~~~D~~;i~b II ~~1 ·~~~~~ 11t~;f;,~W(.:7i~Jf§~~;;~'{(:~~\~~~y;~~}~f. ~~~-~~};;::~~~:;::~;~~~,~~>;:=+~('{;f~'£.:~Sf);~~:~;,';~'~'"--~;f}i~Sf:7~19::%Y:;,',;;~SGi~·~:c.%~t.3::~Nf~~.'~,~J:!ii>~:\:;~~~;~;_{~';2,~$};:l~~rfil~~~,~3~(~~{~Sfo1~)~;:~r-~ ·l;t.~ ~·~t~~~~ :~i Congratulations tii ~~t1: •'';:: € TIRAN STEWART (Big Ti) We love you, Mom, Dad, Jay, Aaron, & Bruce ·.t~, ;r~ FAX Toll Free E-Mail X>?. 2727 Electric Rd., Roanoke, VA 24018 "-~ J:,~~-'!'.: 540-772-720 1 1-800-262-2200 Ext. 78 19 J,.,,r,,, !~1~ giawson @eanhlink.net ···~'.'-~~~ Greene Lawson i~'&i,i')]f,'J\?,mAji;~;r;;~\:~iii':ff.llitil'i1':<1'~~~'i:t~J;'ClfJi;_~fa;;';il','(\;:~l\~~~·w"'-~1.i~M't,i'.lfi':tl)li,;~!~i>lR~i;~'•liiW!\:;;;.-;;\jjfi!i)[?~i:\:'<3f;~r,ik:\'%,'c;~IJ,~il0'&ll\'::(~ii~ ~\ ' ·~~~ '.A Congratulations Erik '~ I 1~ f~ i Here's to a "twisted" i!ii ~ Fresh:~e~ Year !~l - ~~e·~ ·, ........ '.,• ~• ...,_,.,. -.,•. -.,._· ,":., •'-' • ~'!.· ;/" ,•. :, X· ~\~.,-...: ~":":'.i:l~ ...::·. ··~.. a""J ~'•\\\f•~ .. Evans · •• 1• ·..!v;'>. t' ~~~ ~·· •·.,~ ·~.; '/•''' '. . :; •"''~.:~r."•\ ')'h~.~ ·~ ~ ~'.:'·~~ ~ ·~~"l,<;;';; .::~%;fB "The valley's Best iJJ: Nelghb~:~,~~?M~:~,~~~:,~n,~" ;~~Wi S~!,~B:~~s~~ '97 :~i~ GOOD FOOD• GllEflT PIUCES :·'.~'.:.·Oil;' ;.~~: ~:~ ..~ · -~t,"t.... •.a'f• -!:.•'·~!; f~\~"!:!. \·-'~.!:-:~'i({.;~'l""'....,~ ~-;r,...,"-~· ~-\~....)., ":~·· (~l,\ "< t::t~>\t""~ ~: rr'lJ.4 ,.. · -- -J.' ,' >\" ' • - • - • . J•" • .. •• ' ~ ,,,;:::~·~. ::~:::·:~:;;:·· ~~; ····''"'' '"·.,"'''""""·'"'''"''''~&11;,&j;;t~;:;;,,~'"1·~"'1g,,f..,"11};;;:Ji'i\iii>i't%'';; 1*>:: ~\;!.~i,i\i:;t;;W~'.i:•/' ·~· .'.'~;:. ·1 ~·.;: Marsh Witt Associ~;::~~~I MarshWitt ·.i,~.1: ) Photo 1 (Mwockl ;" .,, ~ t.;: '1:'. ~ I\'~_. l Architects , Value Engineers, Planners 4656 :~::~~:~3tmfi Telephone (540) 776-6322 FAX (540) 776-8612 , ~ '~?.~ ~ ~~tJif~ur · >:.t:: w i~h ~ ·~.; :J:fJ~1if8P.nkli n Rood SVV Roanoke Vil, (::i40l 985-3 I 00 o 24014 Fil,\ , 540' 345,225 1 ~~b::.'~~-.- ~ :_1: :. · _-.-~·;: :· _-;:~f·\~i:~/.~~·.:::.'~~ {f. ;~~;";:fF:. ~~~:s·t~;_:~t.;\~'J).~;~:::-~:·.~~~:{)~~}):=.~::.:.~~\·==;~~·;:t~::?::::.::c::<· ·. <_::· ~ ::· -. .-~.\... .~<'·::~.i1 .. ~t,'t ;'··~1 · •1<;· ';'.~;:~'.:..«~'-!.),!~<..;.<: '-'~~~1,· >.,"·~'l,...,.\,'.~r,t;,:,',· l1! ~;~ ~';:.,'?,\-!''.> · r,'~'.·~> '.">~"~·'"·:".\("'.'i"S1_~:•~-.,<Y''i'.'"~'i\' ".j~-,;,;~r:l~'~·ii~~ '.-l""' .- ' ,\~ (~' -i;?.Jl;/f1t..~~¥#~- ~11$· ~~'.~~ {J~. 2~ \ ;~ c~~ ~;;I~~;!~~~~~~~f~~~;i~f'.·~/~i:1~.J;f.~·?~:i~h)fo~};;::ifj~'§ij(\t~~j0,~;~)~k~-~·;;~:;;'.~J~;.,t:.~~;~~~;~·~~:';~:' ..•~'.~·.:.;.:._-~, :~.. ... ,.·, ,".'.:~_;;". ~ ,. -~ ·<- . ·.:- .. . '" :i- , ,. ... ,.. ,, , • __ ,, , �~ SALON �Go, Dab! Go, Wahoosl 4:..~ �Good Luck at Hampden -Sydney Cory In the Classro01Tt And on the Soccer fi,eld M01n UART . . ........... - ' • ,. .~ • >.. • "' - • ' • • • ,,. ·' • .... • . ..... . . ..-..... .. .. ·, �• ie CONGRATULATIONS JENNY AND THE CLASS OF 1997 PATRIOT YEARBOOK Senior Staff "At their very best" Betsv Roberts Photo Editor �Index Abbott, Carrie 76 Abdulkarim , Halim 62 Abner, Brandy 76 Adamow icz, Tomasz 76 Adams, Andrew Robert 14 Adams , Cameron 246 247 Adams, Dusty 124 125 Adams, Robbie 22 Adki ns, Bo 178 Adkins, Marlon 76 Adkin s, William 76 Agee, Dwayne 62 Agee, Jonathan I 0 Agu ilar, Andre 124 125 Airey, Sarah Stafford 14 11 3 127 174 175 Akers, Jennifer 76 Akers , Ruchaun Maurice 14 28 44 183 Akers, Shaun 176 177 182 18 3 Akers, Shawn 186 187 200 Akers, Wi lli e 76 Alabran , Megan 76 Al bright, Dustin 62 259 Aldridge, Jaso n 62 11 9 149 l 80 25 3 Alexander, Ann Elizabeth 14 34 45 26! Alexa nd er, Kimberl y Lynn 12 14 22 38 103 149 248 250 Alexander, Lik kia 48 162 163 Alexand er, Sidney 62 Alex is, N adege Rosemene 14 16 115 221 Alger, Eri c 74 76 112 134 Ali , Aisha 48 11 3 11 4 145 Ali sauskas, John Joseph 14 36 89 112 115 123 13 1 138 149 224 230 233 237 Ali sau skas, Ruth 11 57 61 62 106 112 I 13 148 163 164 194 195 212 233 Alldredge, Uri ck 76 Al len , Beth 48 128 All e n. Robert 9 1 A ll e n, Stev ie 62 A llen. Tiffany 76 267 Al ley ne, Carl os 48 A ll ey ne. Eri ca 76 Allin so n. Joseph 76 Al ls. Amanda 76 All s. Amy Nico le 14 112 134 Alt ho use. Je nni fer 219 Altizer. No rm an 93 292 A mos. C inna mo n 48 254 An. S un g-Ky un 125 A nd erson. Ca rl os 62 Anderso n. Efra in 62 A nderso n. Lesley 57 62 Ander<.on . Les Iie 129 Anderso n. Marc us 76 161 178 An der..,on. Wyatt Co le ma n I() 14 28 41 I 24 141 149 180 181 185 258 Andre s. Mike 76 191 192 193 23 6 Andrew<. . Da ni el 48 144 Andrew<, Dav id I 18 149 Andrew .., Kathryn Loyce 14 Andrews, Katie 38 Andrews , Kim 246 Andrew s, Michael Jermai ne 14 Andrews, Mike 89 98 153 246 Angove, Matthew 48 Anne, Jessica Gien 79 Arahovites , Celestine 62 Archer, Katherine 62 Argabright, Heather 76 116 117 Arnold, Cheryl 76 Arnold, Roy 48 Arrington, Gary 62 Aruga, Natsumi 124 Arzuaga, Frank 224 Arzuaga, Juan 60 224 Atkins, Tecara Nicole 14 Atkins, Thomas 76 Atkinson , Helen 93 145 Atkinson , Jennifer 62 128 203 204 Attica!, Camille 48 97 114 Ayers, Allyson 62 67 197 Ayers, Cindy 48 Ayers, Jay 48 Ayers, Jennifer 48 Ayers, Stephanie 48 Ay lor, Ian 62 Bailey, David J. 14 Bailey, lacke y 161 Bailey, Jackie 76 Bailey, Janeil 62 Baker, Ricky 62 Baker, Wendy Lynette 14 I l 5 261 263 Baldw in , Jeremy 46 48 Bald win . Phil 92 J 13 292 Bali sage, G!adim yr 76 Ball eng er, Ann JO Bampb ell , Lynn 115 Bandy, Lena 76 Bane, Tim 9 I 142 257 Banks, David 48 29 J Banks, Demario 76 Banks, Domoniqu e 76 Banks, Nakeita 62 Banks, Twanna 76 Barber, Robe rt 76 Barber, Violet 76 Barcenas, Jamie 62 Barke r, Kathy 152 174 175 Barker , Nico le 62 114 Barker, Shannon 62 128 Barn es, Christopher 62 Barnett, Kev in 62 Barrantes. Gi lberto 125 Barrett, Ashle a 76 203 20 4 205 2 12 Barrett , Dani ell e Kenesia 14 96 Barritt , As hl ea 2 J 2 Bartee , Joh n 76 I I 2 J 34 Barton , Step hani e 48 Basham , Ethe ldri a 9 J Basham, Jerod 48 Battin . Sheil a Marie J 4 11 6 13 1 Bat tl e . Devo n 48 151 158 15 9 176 Ba ug h. C rys ta l 76 I 13 Ba x te r. T ri xie 1 13 Ba ylo r. Ysc hik a 62 Baza k. Be n 91 Bea r. Joe y 191 Bear . Jose ph 62 Beave r. C e nt o r ia 6 Beckne r. Jess ica 48 Beck ner. Ne lli e S uza nn e 14 Beck ner. Ra nd all 62 Becks , Lawrence 62 Bell , Cornice 62 Bell, Lorna 62 70 194 I 95 203 204 205 212 217 218 Bell , Ryan 76 Bennett, Janelle 48 114 Benni so n, Kath y 93 145 Benton , George 76 Bernier, Beth I 12 264 Bernier, Elizabeth 48 Booker. Robe rta 48 Boone. Le ighanne 38 232 Boone, Lei g hanne Elizabeth I 7 Booth , Jonathon 48 Bouvi er. Dorothee I 24 Bou vier. Michelle Ruth I 7 I I 2 132 14 1 Bowe n, Briean I 0 Bowe n, Chri s 259 Bowen, Chris tin a 62 Bersch , Martha 92 Bishop , Larry 90 Black, Alexi s 61 62 I I 2 I 34 135 Black , Kehler Stevens I 3 I 4 3 I 38 148 149 257 294 Blackburn, Mary Caroline I 0 I I 12 13 14 33 34 45 I 13 I 15 148 218 248 249 256 267 299 Blackwell, Ryan 62 203 204 Bland, Amy Lee JO 14 Blankenship, Jennifer 76 Blankenship, Matthew 76 Blankenship, Mellissa Sue 14 Blankenship , Michael 62 Blanken ship , Priscilla 76 Blanken ship, Tony 62 Blevins, Daniel 48 253 Blevins, James 62 Blevins, Luther 76 Blev ins, Shannon 62 Boardley, Latasha 76 Boardley, Yachi ca 62 Bocock , Sherri 48 I 26 I 27 Bocock, Victoria 76 Boettj e r, Matthew 76 Bohdal, Th o ma s 48 49 129 23 7 Boitnott, Natosha 76 Boitnott , Step hanie Nicole 14 11 4 Bold en, Lato nya 48 128 Bond. Aurora Latri ce 14 Bond. Fred 62 Bond , Kendri ck 48 Bonds. Angie 76 Bonds, Charmain e Deni se 14 34 162 163 Bondurant. Bec ky 92 Booke r, Loui s Adam 17 28 39 44 182 183 186 200 20 1 Booker. Ro bert 76 Bowen, Christy 60 120 121 164 229 Bowe n, Rob 178 Bowers, Jed 114 Bowes, William 77 Bowles , Aaron 62 157 Boyanows ki , Joshua 77 Boyd, Christopher 77 Boyd, Dameka 62 Boyd , Michael IO Brabham , Nicole 60 62 Braburn, Nicole 229 Bradbury, Bryan 48 Bradbury, James 63 114 Bradford , Jason 35 99 I I 0 11 I 225 Bradford. Jeff I 14 Bradford, Jeffrey 63 Bradford, Lonny Jason 17 Brammer. Jordan 77 113 126 127 Brandetsas, Diana 48 54 I 14 Brandetsas, Katharine 77 Brandon , Marvin 90 Brennan, Lori 203 204 Brennan, Lorraine 48 Brenner, Alan 93 Brewer, James 6 63 Brewer, Joseph 48 Brew ington, Rasheek 63 Brickey, Henry Lee 17 Britton. Jame s 77 Brook s, Dani el 66 I 14 259 Brown. Blair 63 I 14 168 169 188 189 Brown. Brandy Sa mone 17 44 Brown . Chad 197 Brown , Corey 48 Brown , Cry stal 77 Brown , Dani el 48 Bro wn, Debra 77 Brown. Deni se 77 Brown. Edwin 77 79 186 Brown. Eli za beth 48 114 Brown , Jeanne 89 Brown, Je nnife r Marie 15 17 35 105 261 Brown. Jovan 77 Brown. Linda Ann 17 Bro w n, Ma rc ia 6 63 Brown. Marcie 232 Bro w n. Mary 77 Brown , Robert 77 183 187 Brown . Shekeira Ne shea 17 113 115 232 233 Brown , Tammy 164 Brown , Tiffany 77 Brown. Victoria Grace I 7 Brown. Wezzley 63 72 176 Brubaker. Blake 77 Bruer. Kei sha 77 197 Bryan. Morgan 77 Bryant , Adrian 48 11 2 135 Bryant. Chri s 192 193 218 Brya nt, Greg 244 Bryant. Gregory I 0 237 Bryant. John I 12 135 Bryant. Ronald 63 Bryant. Su san 91 114 Buchanan. Tasha 163 Buckne r, Ke nn e th 48 114 Budd. Ho lland 77 80 203 204 Bulaski. Travi s 56 145 Bulloc k. Vikki 63 113 Bumgarner. Jess ica 48 Bunner. Cary 77 Bunn e r. Cory 63 Burd , Cai l 77 Burd, Charles 144 Burk s. Free man Edley I 7 114 154 17 6 183 200 Burks. Gregory 63 176 186 Burnett. Jamaica 77 Burne tt. Rosa 77 Burnette. Harvey 77 161 Burn ett e, Tasha Latil 12 17 128 129 Burns. Sarah 63 Burwell. Dewine 63 Busse. Bobby 77 Butche r. Charlie I 53 160 161 Butler. Dana 77 Butler. Jerem iah 63 176 182 183 186 Butler. Tashand a 63 Bye rs, Shanita 77 Byers. Shekina 77 Byers. She nay 77 232 Byrd , Jayna I I Caba ni ss. John sey 63 Ca ill o ux , Anni ck 124 Caldwell. William 77 Calli s. Evan Stewart I0 I 3 I 7 2 1 31 35 I 14 142 143 148 149 207 293 Call oway. Anthon y 63 Camde n, David 77 Campbe ll. Buffy 44 Ca mpbell. Felicia Mae 12 17 I3I Ca mpp ell. Je nnifer 63 Ca mpbe ll. William Lynn 17 38 41 149 2.17 244 256 Ca mpbell. Mark 63 Campbe ll. Warre n n Ca nn aday, Rosa 45 C an nada y. Rosa Mari e 17 Cao. Quye n 63 �Cardwell , Kelysha 77 Carlton, Brandon 77 Carmichael. Timoth y Scott 17 31 112 113 148 Carner, Ashley 64 Carns. Eric 178 C arr, Sha meka 6 63 I 16 Carrico , Stephanie 64 C arrol , Crystal 77 Carroll , Christopher 64 Carso n, Alesia 77 Carter, Cassandra 77 116 Carter, Fra-sha Lavern 17 Carter, Je nnifer 77 115 168 169 Carter, Joshua 77 Carter, Melissa 64 Carter, Mequi sta 64 114 Carter, Mikki 96 Carver, Je remy 48 Carver, Timothy 77 Casauay, Sandra Faye 17 112 I 13 128 129 188 189 237 262 Casey, Shante 12 Castillo, Julio 125 Castleberry, Meredith 74 77 85 170 171 221 236 267 Chamberlain, Ma tth e w 64 Chan, Charlie 254 ' Chandler, Butch 116 117 120 Chandler, Nolen 48 Chandler, Rachel 77 Chanthavixay. Kham so uk 17 38 214 215 Cha pma n, Samantha 77 Chapman, Sean 78 Chapman, Susan 48 112 113 114 130 253 Chattin, Georg e 78 Cheresnowsky, Jillian 78 Childers, Ad a m 64 172 173 187 192 19 3 258 Chisley, Tiffany 78 Chittum, Steven Lane 17 Christian, Kim 78 Ciaffone. Gerry 91 11 3 115 140 Clark, Delray 93 Clark , Jame s 64 Clark, Jeffrey 78 Claytor. Dami e n Wayne 17 Claytor, Shandra 47 48 224 Claytor, Shawndra I 04 Clement , Samantha Faye 17 Clemmer, John 2 1 38 99 II 0 111 154 155 Clemmer, John Curtis 17 Clemmer, Richard 90 278 Cleveland, Leslie 64 89 93 242 243 Cleveland, Matt 242 243 Clingenpeel, Tiffa ny 64 Clyburn , Holly 49 Cobey, Margaret 64 197 Cochran, Bre nt I 0 49 191 Cofer, Adrian 49 Cofer, Anthony 64 Colby, Billy 96 Colby, William 144 Cole, Melvin Paul Jackson 18 225 Cole, Tahra 64 114 139 208 Coleman, Melanie Lynn 18 35 167 Coleman, Mi sty 64 128 Colette , Ra ndy I 12 Collete, James 64 Collette, Randy I 06 157 258 Collins, Christopher 49 Colly, Aimee 49 Colston, Johanna 89 Colston , Mary 64 168 169 188 Colton , Chris 49 Combs, Charles 78 Conner, Angela 64 Conne r, Crystal 64 Conner, Toy 78 Cook, Eric Lamont 18 22 35 73 96 148 Cook, Jerom e 46 61 176 182 183 200 201 Cook, Sarah 64 Cooper, James Kyle Gray 18 129 Cooper, Shanena 116 Cooper, Shawnta 49 Copty, Michael 78 206 240 Copty, Mike 214 215 Cornett, Ri c hard 88 89 Costanza, Sh aun 64 Cotton, Calvin 78 Cotton, Richard 49 I 00 259 Coulter, Jonathan 64 112 Coulter, Keedick 10 122 123 206 207 Cox, Danny 178 Craddock, Tammy Susa n 18 39 110 Ill 122 123 199 214 Craft, Shaun 78 Craighead. Erin 64 Craighead, Michael 130 13 I Cramer. Katheryn 90 131 Crawford, Ju stin 49 154 176 Crawford, Mary 50 113 253 Crawford, Robert 50 54 64 157 176 Crawford, Scott 92 240 Crawford , Tra vis 78 178 Creech, William John so n, III 3 IO 18 19 36 39 I 12 I 13 122 12 3 126 127 149 158 184 185 230 237 258 Crews, James 78 Crockett, Cecilia 78 241 Cronin, Scott 78 83 157 161 236 Cronin, Tara 50 113 128 166 234 254 Cronise, Tracia 204 Cronise, Tricia 203 Croson , Travi s 64 117 Crowe, Brandy 78 Crush, Ryan 64 140 141 160 180 181 Cuadrado, Kimberl y 64 Cuddy, Jimi 78 Culley, Claiborne 78 Cumbee, Billie 64 Cunningham, Amy 50 128 Cunningham, Daminika 50 128 221 232 Cunningham, Jarrett 78 Cunningham , Nicole 50 Cunningham , Victori a Lashaun 18 114 Curtis, Genia 78 Custer, Tommy 65 231 D'Alessandro , Erin 10 50 112 195 Dalton , Ca therine Byrd 18 Damron , Rikki 50 114 Daniel, Susan 64 65 112 273 Darby, Anne Waddey 18 34 99 112 294 Darby, Mary 60 64 65 70 I 07 113 225 Data, Kri stin 78 126 Daum, Daniel Conrad I 0 18 35 44 104 128 241 251 Da vies. Sharon I 00 Davies-Frank, Juli a 124 Dav is, Angela 6 65 Davis, Beverly Jean 18 112 141 Davis, Chris 176 183 Davis, Christopher 50 Da vis, Elizabeth 50 Davis, Felicia 65 Davis , La toya 65 Davis, Lind a 89 129 Davis , Natasha Ky ann a 18 39 16 7 Davis, Reginald 50 Dav is. Tameeka 65 11 3 11 4 Dav is, Whitney 50 129 Dav is, Willard Shawn 18 Daws, David 210 Dawso n, John 78 Day, Christy 50 128 129 203 204 Day Venus 78 Day ton , Robyn 78 198 DeGilles Stefano 124 Deacon, Amanda 65 Dean, Nathan 65 Deans, Woody 91 Dearing, Brian 78 157 DeBerry, Mollie 92 11 3 Decesari, Sarah 124 DeCicco, Alex 10 48 50 57 112 113 148 233 Deh art, Chri stopher 78 113 Deisher, Cherie 50 131 Delaney, Demecha 18 Dempsey, Amanda LeAnn 18 Dent, Marcus 65 Dibling, Charles 3 154 155 181 Dibling, Wilburn 50 Dicke ns, Coral 78 Dickenson , Henry 65 Dickenson, Laura 2 18 Dickerson , Henry 214 Dickinson, Andrew 112 Dickinso n, Willi am Andrew 11 15 18 19 25 35 79 11 2 140 141 147 164 176 206 207 227 236 245 248 249 Dickinso n, Henry 246 Dickinson, Laura 65 195 208 209 Dietz, Joshua 50 136 Dillard, James Alex, Jr. 18 144 Dillard, Korrine 78 Dillard , Lisa 114 131 Dillehunt, Lori 50 11 2 Dillion, Lori 5 1 199 2 10 2 11 Dillon , Amanda 65 Dillon , Brandy 78 223 Dillon, Tracie 51 Divers, James 65 Dixon, Rebecca 89 93 Do, Peter Thi en -Tam 18 38 128 185 234 Dodso n, Christina 51 Dolan, Kim 78 I 12 Donahue, Frank 5 1 Donovan , Hunter 65 24 1 Dooley, Brandy Nichole 18 128 129 Doo ley, Gregory 78 Doo ley, Jennifer Leigh 18 110 111 Dooley, Jerry 16 1 Dooley, Kim 262 Doss. David 16 1 Doss, Micheal 65 Doss, William 78 Doy le, Hea ther 51 Draper, Crozier 78 2 14 Draper, Mollie 294 D ' Souza, Tracy 50 11 3 Duckett, Brock 22 113 128 129 214 Duckett, Brockenzi Dejuan 18 Dudding, Darrell 78 Dudley, Antonio 78 161 178 Dudley, Doug 178 179 Duff, Amy 90 Dugan, Danelle Renee 10 18 Dulin , Jerry 78 Dunbar, Angela 51 Dunbar, Trac y 51 Duncan, Brian 60 65 154 155 229 Duncan, William 51 Dunn, James Lamont 18 11 7 154 176 183 Dunnaville, Dennis Lee 11 18 35 45 176 177 234 Durham, Ann 120 12 1 203 204 Durham, Herrick 236 Durham , Kathryn 91 Durham, Richard 78 Durham, Tanisha 65 163 Eanes, Walter 65 176 East, Brenda 90 Easterling, Jo seph William 20 236 Edmonds, Karen 78 Edmonds, Nicole 170 171 Edwards , Afreekia 51 128 Edwards, Buford 65 Edward s, Dabney Eli za beth 13 20 2 1 35 11 3 174 175 189 190 203 204 205 217 2 18 248 249 291 296 297 Edwards, Erin 197 Edwards, James Rando lph. Jr. I 0 12 20 22 25 3 1 141 149 15 1 158 159 176 190 191 236 245 248 249 284 Edwards. Michael 90 Edwards. Neesha 65 Edwards, Paul 49 5 1 Edwards. Sayward Lynn Cole IO 20 2 1 39 95 I 14 122 142 143 208 252 259 294 Edwards, Tahra 142 244 Eenigenburg. Je nnifer Lynne 20 12 8 Ee ni genburg, Me lissa 65 67 E lli o~ . Hunter 65 Elli ott. Gene I 0 5 1 191 Elli ott. Hunter I 07 127 Ellis, Mary Beth 74 78 85 267 Elli s, Melissa 78 Ellis. Step hen 51 Elli son. Stefan ie Ree ves 3 6 IO 13 20 2 1 39 106 142 149 2 I 0 2 1 I 2 12 223 241 249 293 England. Frank Adda1m 19 34 - 140 14 1 149 206 20 7 23 7 298 English . Do mini c 51 I :'i S 159 - 176 187 250 251 English. Jess ica 51 Eq ui. Ra y 192 19 ~ Eq ui. Rayme 193 Equi. Raymond 79 Ervi n. Bobby 65 Erv in. Jess ie 66 Eswort hy. Jack 89 l'i .1 1:'8 Euba nk> . PatriL·ta 88 LJ ,\ Eure . nn1 e T uc ke r 20 I 08 I lJ-+ I �195 2 I 0 2 I I 264 E ure , George 79 E va n s. Barb ara 74 76 79 85 87 183 188 189 195 2 12 2 3 6 255 E v a n s. Charli e 79 178 185 E va n s. Co ry A nd ers o n 19 20 22 34 190 19 1 2 18 224 230 2 3 6 248 29 8 E va ns . E ri k 66 E v an s. K im 89 146 147 E v an s . Le o n 9 3 E vans. Regin a ld S h a un 20 13 1 18 6 E ve ri tt . Ed w in 5 1 185 25 3 Fagg. B ryan M ic hae l 20 11 4 F a ll o n. Na nc y 79 203 204 F ari ss. Re becca 92 Fa rnum. D av id Mon tg o me ry. Jr. 20 12 3 138 19 1 Fa rnu m . Joh n 66 225 246 F arre ll y. M ichae l Andrew 20 4 1 244 Fau lkn er. Deway ne 5 I 57 Fa ulk ner. Dwa yne 3 Fa ye tte. Fl av ia 66 Feagan , S tac i 98 Fe agin . C o ry 66 Feag in , Stac i M iche ll e 20 Fe ldm a n. P am 92 136 Felt y. Jud y 90 9 1 Ferg uso n. A le x 66 Ferg uso n. C had 20 Fe rg uso n. D aniel Ra y 20 Ferg uso n. E li zabe th 79 I J5 Ferg uson. Je re m y 79 Fe rg uso n. Ka th e r ine 66 Fern andez . Jose 79 Fernandez. Jo se ' 224 Fe rra nce. Abi ga il 5 1 I 12 119 134 17 9 Fe rra nce . Les I ie 79 Fe rre ll. A nthony 79 Fe rri s. Ch arl e s 79 Fe rris . Mark 5 1 Fie lds . Je nni fe r L anneau 13 20 2 8 3 1 35 45 149 194 2 17 236 2 37 26 3 299 Fie ld s. M a rv in 7 5 1 98 23 1 F ife r. A bb y 11 5 1 56 11 4 14 2 148 229 24 1 245 298 30 9 Fi n k. C ath e r ine 2 18 F ink . Ka the ri ne 10 5 1 1 13 14 8 F in k. Ka t ie 3 7 5 11 3 1 14 143 149 157 25 8 Fi n ne y. Lec ia 'i I 253 Fi n ncv. Sas h a Yvo nn e 20 39 Fis her. E ri c 66 F1, her. Ta ra 79 22 1 fJ lt'.[!e ra ld . D w a y ne Mi c hae l 20 F11 1 ra 1ri c k . A ma nd a 66 I 16 /--ll !.[lal 1Kk . J uli a A hha 1h 20 :l 4 16 7 2-f X 2 9-+ F lana[!all . D<J\ e 9 2 I 'i2 21lh 20 7 20 X J-l <innaga n . .A nn e H u n te r 1r1 211 ' ' I I 1 I LJ-l I Y'i 2'i 'i J·l<innag<in .l11h11 hh LJLJ I h( ) I h I j LJ 2 l- l1ppc 11 'i h<irl c'.I 7 l) 1- llflfll ll ffr c' h \ LJI ) f·l11v.cr ' H ;. 1r h t1r ;1 Jean 20 12 K f : ri 11 hh J~ J<1V... Ci" ' F·l <>v. c1·, Joe KlJ rl uell..:11 I 11 11<1 .:; I 1111 3()2 156 157 Foard . Susa n 6 90 Fode rin g h a m , Ak i! 79 193 Fod e rin g h a m , K ama u 66 137 19 1 Fo re s te r. Sc o tt 112 I 14 Fo rre s te r, J ack 66 F o rres ter, Sc o tt 176 186 Fo rs yt h . A nn e Log an 66 I 13 F o ste r. Ke ith Ed w ard 20 Fo x, Sa fi ya 5 1 Fra lin , C ind y 79 Fra lin , George 79 Fra lin . Na tara 79 Fra nco is, G uy ve nso n 5 I Fra nco is, Jea n-B a pti s te 124 Fra nk , Eli zabe th 5 2 22 5 Fra nklin , Mik e I 6 0 F re nc h . H a rry I 53 Fre nch. S co tt D a ni e l I 3 20 39 84 85 14 1 14 8 149 154 155 224 230 Fros t. A rby 89 I I 3 Fro s t. D o nn a 89 Fulch e r, Ti ffa ny I 0 2 3 28 Full e r, Eevan 52 Full e r, Fred 93 I I 2 J 34 Full er, Mi c h ae l 79 I 6 1 I 88 F ulto n. S tac y 52 F utte n , E lea no r 9 1 G a ithe r . M ic he ll e 92 Ga lbre ath. A aro n 52 1 J 2 G a lbre ath . A nd rew 79 Ga lbreat h. C a rla 74 79 G a le s by. K im 252 Ga les by. Pri sc ill a 25 2 Ga ndee . Braden 79 G a ndee . Ri c hard 52 59 228 256 G a rc ia. Re na 3 J 12 I G a rd ne r. Ja re d 52 154 Ga rdne r. Tro y 52 G arl a nd. Robe rt 66 G arl a nd , Tim 96 Ga rn e r. Sc ott 56 G arre tt , Juli a B utler I 0 13 23 38 l 09 11 2 149 248 25 8 26 1 294 Garrison , G re go ry 16 3 G arst, Laura 63 6 6 70 14 9 240 253 G ates, De nise ll e ti a 2 3 3 5 G athe rs , A iesh a 79 Gat he rs, Po rt ia 66 G e a rhart . Matt 6 66 120 12 1 Gea rha rt . M il d re d 79 G e arheart . Da v id 5 2 Ge lb urd. Me rre ll 90 G e nhe ime r . C hri s 66 160 J9 J 19 3 246 G e rm a n. Jess ica 62 66 G ibso n. M a rk Jr. 66 G ib so n. T iffa n y I 17 G il. Natha lie 124 G ilb e rt . S hama n 6 3 66 11 4 G iles. C had 47 52 176 183 186 18 7 G ill . A m an da 66 116 11 7 ( iill . E ri ka S'l 100 ( i1ll e .s p 1e . No rm an 80 (i ill es p 1e . Pr1sc 11l a 6 80 189 Cila \ h \ . l .e" n 15 8 ( j )a s pe r . .Je rm a in 66 160 G la ss h re nn c r . Ua vid 80 20 6 Ci Ii sson . .I o h n 66 G fo, e r B ry a n Ti m o th y 10 21 \ '\l)'\ 122 12:1 206 20 7 252 G oad . Crys ta l G a il 23 Goad , Ja so n Ke ith 23 G oad. Roge r 80 G od sey, Ri c hard 66 God sey, Ty le r 7 180 2 14 G od sy. Ty le r I 80 G off. Keith 9 1 152 G o rdo n. Erin 80 G o ri g. Je nni fer 5 3 G ragg, M ic he ll e S ue 23 38 I 12 11 4 G ra ha m . A nge la M a ri e I 0 23 11 4 Gra ha m . E mm y 66 Gra ha m . Jaqu e lin 125 Gra ha m . M ic he ll e 11 4 Gra s ty. Ka ti e 8 0 85 197 Gra y. He a1he r 60 66 195 2 12 22 9 Gra y, Je nni fe r 80 197 2 12 2 13 G ray. Ke ith 66 160 Gra y. S ha nn o n 76 80 16 1 G re e n . A nd rew Wa lto n I 0 I 5 2 3 I 12 I 15 18 5 24 8 249 256 260 G re e n , De ni se 1 16 1 17 13 5 G reen. Ed w ardo 66 Gree n , Jaso n A ll e n 6 23 33 35 40 11 2 I 13 11 5 120 148 154 2 18 22 1 224 2 30 23 7 G ree n. La toya 80 97 G ree n. Mara nda 1 14 Gree n . M ira nda I 13 G ree n. S he il a 80 G ree n , Virg ini a Lath a m I 0 23 3 1 13 6 2 60 G ree ne. Ja m a l 17 8 G ree ne. Ja m e l 80 G ree ne , Joe 143 Gre e ne , Jo se ph 80 G ree ne . Mara nd a 53 G re y. To ny a 2 53 Griffith . Jo h n 89 15 2 154 16 3 Gra ig . Je nnife r 11 6 11 7 G ro mada . A nlh o n y 7 5 G romada . B rya n 80 G ro mad a . Rn na ld o 67 G ro ve. J am es 80 G ui lfoy le. Na tha n 80 G ui lfo y le. Z ac ha ry :11 G uill iam s. He idi 53 11 6 I 17 G unn . Ro be n 80 G unn . S hir ley 90 G utsha ll. Co le ma n 80 G utsha w, C o le man I :l2 Ha bec k. La ura 67 11 3 Ha c kl ey. Ma ry 100 Ha c kl e y -Hun t. Din a 89 Hagy. M e li ssa 5 3 H a igood. Ta la nge la 80 Ha in . A nge la I I 53 54 56 140 14 1 Ha irso n. Kri s ti 16 7 H a ir s to n. Kr is ti 53 Ha irsto n. S ha lin da 80 Ha le . Ho ll y 80 Ha le . S 1a nl e y I 0 I Ha le . Tak ee d a 6 7 11 4 16 3 Ha ll , A m a nda 53 67 292 H a ll. A nge lina 67 Ha ll . Jan e lla 11 4 H a ll. J o nn e lla 5 3 101 H a ll , Ka thl ee n 80 201 20 4 H a ll . T a bith a 80 H a ll. Th o m as 16 0 Ha ll . Whill 10 52 5 3 1:1 9 19 1 2 33 24 6 247 Ha ll e , Ho ll y 85 Halli s. Ja mes 93 H a m b ri c k. Ma ll 154 H a m b ri c k. M a t1h e w 6 2 67 I )7 Ha midull a h. Nad ira h 53 14 1 232 Ha milt o n. A ng e la 80 H a milt o n , E m ory 294 H a milt o n. H a rr y 206 Ha mill o n. Je sse 6 0 Ha milto n, Je ss ie 11 2 H a m ilt o n. Kimbe rl y 89 12 I 254 Ha m m. C ry s1a l 5 3 16 7 Ham me rst rom. A nd re a 2 .1 51 Ha mm o nd . Wa rre n 80 H a mpt o n. Tra v is .1 Ha nc oc k. Sandn1 YO Ha ncoc k. Wa nd a 89 129 Han e s. A nn 67 Ha nes . A nn B lai r 1.1 8 Han es. A nn - B la ir 209 Ha nes . An ne - B la ir 20 X Ha ney. A ndre w 225 Ha nge r. Sen ti 80 Han na h . E ri c 178 Ha n nl) n . .lac oh 80 Ha rde ma n. M ic he lle I I Ha rde ma n. M ic he ll e N ic ho le D Ha rd w ic k. Lisa 8'i Hard y. Dcc ar los 80 17 8 Hard y. Marc u s SO H ard y. R and o n 5 3 Harl e ss. Do ug 93 H a rl e y. E ri c a 80 Ha rl ey. M ic ha e l 67 Ha r m a n . B ryce 120 2 30 2 3 3 Ha rm an . Ju s tin Bry ce 23 H a rm a n . S h a nn o n I 12 134 254 H a rm a n . S hann o n Ca th e rin e 2 3 120 H a rm o n . B ry ce I 12 Harper. C la ud e 80 Ha rper. W illi a m 11 67 H a rri s. A nil a 80 H arri s . E . Wa y ne 100 H a rri s. J a m e s 23 3 5 H a rri s . Ja so n 67 Ha rri s. Ja y so n 17 6 Harri s. Je nnife r 80 H ar ri s. John I 14 258 259 H a rris. Jo hn Q ue nt in 23 Harri s. Les li e Mae 23 Harris . Ll o yd 7 80 259 Harri s. Pa ul 67 H a rri so n . Je ss ic a 80 H a rri so n. Ri c h ard Way n e 23 H a rr is o n. To d d 9 2 H a rl. Li s a 67 128 H a rtm a n . A ng e la :1 -l 11 3 H a rtman . A nge la Dani e ll e 23 H a rtman. Do ug les Fre de ri c k 23 2 0 :1 20-l H a nm a n. Paul 20 3 204 Ha rt soc k. Li sa 80 24 6 247 Har vey. Je ss ica 67 128 129 145 189 H a s h . C hri s tnph e r SO H a s h. La k int c M o ng ue ll 23 Ha s h. La to y a 67 10 1 128 Ha s h . Ne co mi 67 Ha sk in s . J a mes 80 Has k in s. Ja s min e 80 H aswe ll . Ma ry 38 11 3 224 252 H a swe ll . M ary E li za be th 2J Ha u k. C h ad 200 201 Ha w le y. Ke nn e th Jr. 6 7 H;1w k y. Wa y ne 1'i8 Ha y hc c·k. La ura 19 8 H a y d e n . Jo A nn c 89 Ha ves. Fra nk ie 6 7 11 2 134 135 Ha y mo nd . Da ve- I LJ I Ha y ne . .A nd re w 19 2 19:1 Ha yni e . .A ndrew 172 173 H a y n ie. Wi lli am 6 7 Ha ),s ie ll . Ma ry 80 Ha y th c. Co urln C) 6 7 �Hearne , K e nn e th 67 Helm s, John 158 H e lm s, Jonathan I 0 53 I 5 8 I 76 Huffman , Ronald 67 Hughes, Buffy IO 34 I 12 I I3 177 186 201 224 259 Hel sc he r, Loui s 53 I I 2 Hughes, Elizabeth Melville 24 Hummel. Elizabeth 67 Humphrey, Toni 53 Hungate , Brian 67 Hunt , Dence' 81 96 165 Hunt , Helena 8 I Hunter, Charlie 8 I I 39 202 203 Hel s her, Loui s I 9 I Henderso n , Kerme s ha Linette I 2 23 3 I 23 I H e nderso n , Lakeita 67 Hende rso n , Rajae 67 H e ndrick. Carrie I 9 74 80 I 88 I 89 2 I 2 2 I 3 Hendrickson , Billy 64 180 220 Hendrick so n , Carrie 8 I Hendrick so n , Laura 60 67 229 He ndrickson , William 53 Heneger. Collin 80 Herbert , Adam IO 53 137 141 186 Herm an, Ste ph e n 6 I 67 I 56 I 57 203 204 Hermann , Li sa 53 I I 3 Herndon, Brian 254 Herndon. Mi s ty 53 Herold , Jess ie 66 67 Hicke nbotham. J ames 53 I 14 17 6 182 183 186 187 200 201 Hi c kenbothan , Sabrin a 80 Hick e nboth e m , Sabrina 8 I Hicks , April 8 111 6 11 7 Hick s, Sally 91 Hi g hfill. Jess ica 53 Hile s , Frances 8 1 I 14 292 Hill, Stephon 44 Hill, Stephon Anthony 24 Hill, Th o ma s 67 I 60 I 76 Hit e , Be nj a min Campbe ll 24 Hite. Meredith 8 1 Hobbs , M a rc u s I 25 Hochhei se r . Ja so n 53 Hoc k, Oli v ia 75 77 8 1 I 14 143 196 197 203 204 205 262 Ho d ges, Caro ly n Randolph 24 126 194 195 256 294 Hod ges, Diann a 74 8 1 Hoff. Brian Christopher I 0 I 2 24 34 45 136 I5 4 237 248 256 Hold e r, Gregory 53 Holdre n, Dea n 97 Ho ldren, Le w is Jr. 53 Ho ld w ay, Ph y lli s 8 1 I 89 Hollin g h ea d. Brandy I 00 Ho lme s, Char li e 93 Holt. Alli so n 81 Holt, Robe rt 67 Hon e r, Susan 8 1 Hop kin s, Da v id 8 1 17 8 Ho rd , Mary 53 Horn e, C rys tal 53 Hos p, Ben 180 Hosp, Benjamin 67 H o uck , C had 176 186 Ho uck, Char les I() 53 Ho uck , C harli e I 12 Hou c k , Mac 63 71 Hou c k , R ic hard 67 Houk . C had 18.1 Houk . Rand a ll 67 Hou s to n . Laura 2 18 Howard . Angela 92 How ard . Co urtn ey 8 1 Howa rd . Jaso n 53 Howa rd . N icol e 8 1 H owe ll. A nge la 53 11 4 116 11 7 Hs in g. Jesse 8 1 20:1 204 Hu b ba rd, Jimar 5.' 11 4 120 2 14 Hu dd les to n. Je nni fe r 8 1 Huddl es to n. Mic he ll e 8 1 Hu e ls. Jud y 88 93 Hu e ls. Rob bi e 74 157 172 Hu e ls. Ro he n 8 1 156 157 I41 I48 149 220 254 256 204 2 19 Hunter. Margare t 208 Hurst , Dre w 6 I 90 I 9 I Hurt , Alli son 3 64 67 204 Husain , Sabbir 53 Hussain. Sabbir 50 Hutch e rso n , Allie 8 1 I I 2 I 34 H ya tt , Chad 3 I 0 49 5 I I I 3 144 149 154 155 219 Hyatt , M ichae l 53 Hyler, D e rek 46 H y lton , Loria 47 53 I 13 132 Ingram , Frances 8 I Ires on , Lisa 24 Irv ing, Robert 53 Isaacs, Tim 92 John son , Alli son 3 53 11 3 114 I43 I48 I92 2I8 220 Johnson , Amanda 68 John son , B e n 68 I 07 I 33 Johnson , Caleb 75 8 I Johnson, Dale 9 I John s on , Donita 262 John s on , Eletta 68 John so n , Jeff 9 I I 53 176 177 I 83 200 235 John s on , Kay 89 John son , Kri s tophe r 68 Johnson , Leigh 68 I I 2 John s on , Monica 53 I 28 232 John so n , Raymond 68 158 159 John so n , Robert 53 61 John so n , Robert C linton 24 John s on, Ron 67 John so n , Ronald 68 John so n , Sheree 262 John so n , T a me s hia 8 I John s on , Tawand a 54 Johnson , Teres a 54 I 63 I 64 John s ton , Sandy 93 John ston , Sara 46 54 I 12 128 Jones , Antwan 68 Jones, Brian 54 Jones , Cynthia 92 Jon es, David 128 I 29 Jones , David Lynn 24 Jones , Denni s 68 Jon es, Derrick 8 1 Jones, Erin 54 114 143 174 256 Jone s, James 92 I 78 182 183 Jone s, James E arl 8 1 15 2 Jon es, K e rry Fontaine 24 3 1 265 Jac kso n , Cindy R e becc a 24 Jack so n, Jaso n Anthony 24 Jack so n , Judith 67 Jac kso n , Qu e ntin 67 Jack so n, Quinton 8 I J ac kso n, Vanessa D e ni se 24 I 14 James. Omar 259 J anda , Rac hael 67 I I 2 I I 3 Jann ey, Gary 67 Jarv is, Donna 8 I Jefferie s, Les li e 67 I 14 Je ffe r so n. Sh a re tt e 8 I I 00 Je nkin s, Dominique 53 Je nkin s. George 8 I Jenkins , Linda 67 Jenkins. Se re na 53 Je nnin gs. Chr is toph e r 67 Jennings. Ro b 172 I 92 I 93 225 Je nning s. Robert 67 Je pso n. Ja so n 68 145 185 Jepson. Phillip IO Jero ld . Jesse 197 Jes ter , Ni c ki I 07 Jes te r. N ico la 68 Jest er. Nikki I I 2 134 149 Jewe ll. Amy 53 I 28 I 29 Jobe, C had Douglas 24 Jones , Kirk 8 1 Jone s, Lawo nda 81 Jones, M a ika 68 I 00 Jon es, M a rs ha 68 Jone s, Michael 81 Jon es , Myra I 14 Jones , Philip 54 Jon es, Pri sc ill a 8 1 J o nes. S herit a 39 265 Jones, Sh erita Re nee 24 Jones, Sind i 98 Jon es, Tommy 93 153 I 76 I 82 Jones , Yi lay 54 I 14 Jord a n, A mand a 2 J o rd a n. Catherine 8 I 143 I 95 2 12 Jordan , D a rre n 8 1 Jordan , Dav id Edward 24 145 Jord a n. Ka th e rine I I 4 Jordan. Ke vin 68 Jo rdan. Sammy 8 I Jordan. Yme ik a 54 Jordon, Catherine 194 Josep h, Gou ss 24 176 I 77 186 I 90 I 9 I 2 I 4 2 I 5 Journiette, La mar Ray 24 46 183 I 86 Joyce . Sara 46 54 I 13 I I S Jud so n. Shannon I I 6 I I 7 Jurque t, Frank 124 125 Kalamaru , Paul a 92 Kane s, Walter 183 Ka node , Regina 9 1 Ka rai yeva, Olesya 203 204 205 K a rim , Keith I 78 Karnes , Andrew 81 Kasey, Alv in 81 Kasey, Ebony 68 Kasey, Erica I 0 Kasey, Erica Miche le IO 24 Kasey, N atas ha 54 Kasey, R o nni e 54 158 I 59 Kasey, Sh a nta Latrice 24 Kasey, Sharon 54 Katz, Sc o tt 10 54 11 3 114 140 141 143 229 240 258 Kawasaki, Eriko 124 Kay s, Kimberl y 46 54 116 117 13S 198 199 K ee lean , Holl y Arlene 24 3 1 Kee n , Dann y 68 Kee ne , Amy 54 I 14 119 149 K e ith , Amy McCart y 24 Keith, Travis 68 Kell ey, Anthony 54 Kell y, Joshua 8 1 Kell y, Kath erin e 10 Kelly, Marilyn 90 Ke ll y, Tro y 68 Ke lsey, M ark 92 123 I 26 Ke nt , Nicole S4 2 I 0 2 1 I Kereiz . Agnes 203 204 Ke rtesz, Agnes 205 Ketchum. R obert 8 I Kidd , Keri 60 67 68 I 83 I 94 195 Kimb ro ug h. Joshua 8 1 176 King. A ma nd a 8 1 King. Donovan S4 I 72 173 183 233 King . Erin E li za beth 24 Kin~: Lindsay I 0 54 87 I 13 - 136 148 220 2S6 259 King, Michelle 68 I 16 K in z ie. William 93 132 134 Kirby, Trevo r S4 I 14 Kl ei n. Calvin 46 Knighton. A lt o n 68 Knighton. C hip 160 Ko ln o k. Matthew S5 I 14 Kong. Lilli an 68 I 12 Korb. Silas 8 1 178 Koy a ma. Ke iko 124 Kra use . Roben 82 I 78 Krau se. William IO S2 SS 183 190 19 1 230 Krish a. Be th 68 I 64 Kris ha. S usan Lynn 24 115 Kyger. Mira nd a E rs kin e 6 12 I 6 22 24 3 1 33 98 136 236 248 249 Kyger . Tra vi s 60 68 I 12 2 18 Lack ey. Em il y 55 Laq. Ma r vin 55 128 LaDo uce ur. Harri s 93 La lv. Ce line 124 12.'i La1 ;1 be r1. Trac y 68 J 99 La ncas ter. Ba rbara 9 ll Lancas lt'L S usa n C o nn o r 1ll I 2 26 34 44 108 149 158 I94 195 208 248 294 299 Lane , O zmar 82 112 127 La ng , Summer 82 La ngs ton , E va 68 112 134 292 Laplante , R y lin 82 189 220 Laprad , Deway ne 82 Laprad , Paul 82 240 L a rk , Deron 82 Launderville, Danny 55 Law, Moni ca 128 L awhorn , Dorothy Jane 26 116 Lawhorn, Jay 116 Law rence, Brian 88 Lawrence, Michele 55 Lawrence, Michelle Leigh 26 Lawso n, Ann 9 10 55 59 I 12 11 3 143 149 226 23 1 232 248 256 Lawso n, Lee 10 11 Lawso n, Megan 5S 11 2 148 189 253 Lawson , Robe rt A ndrew I 0 26 35 140 148 160 172 L ay ne , Jonathon 82 Le ah, Gary 40 89 I 48 244 2S4 Lee, Eli zabeth D . 88 232 265 Lee , John 5S Leftw ich , Colby Sco tt 26 6 2 1 44 13 8 IS8 159 Leftw ich. Jo shu a 82 Leftw ic h , Ste phe n 82 180 181 15 6 I 57 Legans, D a nato 82 Lemon , D ouglas 68 Leonard. Matthew 55 Leon ard. Zeke 146 Lester. Aimee l 2S Le vers. Donald 93 292 Levey, Se th I 0 Levey. Se th A ll en 26 Lev ick i, A lan 149 Lewis, Brya n Ross iter 26 45 122 12 3 13 8 190 191 224 Lewi s. Burch 88 I 72 Lewis , Em il y 82 Lew is. Je nnife r 68 Lew is. Jurin e 82 11 4 183 250 2S3 Lew is. Roben 82 Lew is. Ta mika Dawn 26 31 Lew is. Teresa 26 Lex. Therron 68 185 Lexi ma. A lfred 82 183 I 86 192 193 Lexi ma. Jea nose 82 Lex ina. A lfred 172 186 Li g ht. Magg ie Eli zabeth I 0 13 22 26 38 45 108 I 12 149 224 235 248 24 9 25 6 294 Lig ht. Rob 172 Lig ht. Sam ue l 68 Light. Sco t! 225 Like ns. Nat han 68 L ind say. Ly ne ll e 82 11 4 250 L in e be rr y. Eva n 82 156 157 Link o us. M in d y 69 Lipford. C h ris 82 Lippa. A lin a 82 Liss au. Laura 77 I I I Lissau. Laurie 69 121 Li ss au. Lori I 12 I I> Linl e. Lucas 10 Litr le. Martha 82 214 Littk. Mart y 2ll> 2tl4 Li tu s. Ve ra 82 Lockharl. Apri I 69 I I 2 Lodge. Da,1cl 9.1 22.1 Logan. An ne F<H·,; v th 7() 2tll:\ L 1.1ng . -\nna X2 Lo ng. '.'J1cll lc Da n idle 2n ~I ltl4 I I; 11 'i 2h'i LnPnc\ . Barbara 9() �L ove rn. Ke nn y 69 Lowe . James 55 Lucado . Jesse Paul 26 Lucas. Lind sey Carro ll 2 1 26 Lu ckado. A mand a 8 2 Luckado . Jesse I 12 I 14 Lu cke tt. Andre w 55 I 12 L unsfo rd , Ca th e rin e 20 3 204 267 Lun sfo rd . Joseph 82 17 8 L un sfo rd , Susann ah 82 Lyo n . Pre sto n T osh 12 26 11 3 126 Lys ter. Tra v is I 12 I 34 135 J 27 M abr y. Lesl ie Nico le 26 39 11 2 11 4 248 M ack. Ka trina D aw n 26 Madison. Tro y S'i Magerkurt h . Li ndse y 69 197 Ma lon e. John 69 M andak1 ,_ A le x" 82 Ma n lre de . L'"' 82 Ma ngu' Roh e r/ 55 I 12 154 155 2 14 .'Vlan J\O ll g . So u ngtha n /\ 69 :V!a nn . Ka11c· I I h4 hl) 112 14lJ 246 Vlan n1.., . ·1a 111c...., h1 t1 I . ~tia r a 26 ~V1c.1 nn ..... la n11 . . ht1 -i.4 \'lann ' I cme, h11 291 Ma rk wood Hen Ill 2 18 Marb' ""d l><1\lcl h 7 hlJ l lJ6 112 1-) h I-)- 21 11 .:'I X Marl/e s. Ju,11n x2 1 12 I l\ I l ..J \'lar sh. A lll s ln h..J h'i 112 111 l ..J X 22 11 'Vlarshal / K1111 h'J Marlin t\ l111<t l x <tl/J cc· Ill I.:' 2h 111 11 ..J j ..j ~ 'lm:le.11 Martin. Amy 69 Mart in . A ndrea 64 69 I 16 I 17 168 169 262 Martin. Carr ie Le igh 26 Martin. Ch ri sty 55 Ma rtin , Elina I 66 Ma rtin , Geo rge 69 Mart in , Jo hn 67 69 11 2 134 135 Mart in , Ma ry Ca th eri ne 82 133 203 204 M artin. Me li ssa 69 Ma rtin , Ric hard 69 Mart in , Ro y 89 140 14 I M artin , Tia 164 165 M a rtinet. Bob 84 Mart in e z . Gabri e l 69 156 157 Masinte r. Ma x Rand all 6 10 22 26 28 38 45 10 8 I 13 127 142 184 185 226 228 229 2 30 24 1 245 25 3 278 Mas tin . Jo hn 8 2 180 185 Ma sukawa. No rik o 124 Mathe rly. Ke ith 6 69 145 Mat sui , A iju 124 M atth ews. Bradl ey 60 I 06 197 Matth ews . E li zabe th 69 Ma tti so n . C hr is tina 55 I 16 120 M axey, Paul 69 Ma xwe ll. Sarah Ca th e rin e 12 26 11 2 134 248 Ma xwe ll. Wanda Ka y 26 Ma ys. Garrell 69 176 Mc Bride. Ma gg ie 69 McC a ll. Samant ha 39 114 11 5 11 6 117 McC all. Sa manth a A nn 26 McC la in . Betsy 9() McC lun g. Ma ry Be th 1 1 25 4 M cCl ure . Hea th e r A nn 2 6 198 199 Md ·o nag h I C. E rin 55 M c·Co nc h1 e . Tim 91 25 1 Mc·( ·0 11 og h 1e. Erin 112 Md <>Jkie Sa rah 11 52 5'i 133 148 195 20 8 2:'18 McC u rnia ck . bx 82 McCown, E mil y 69 Mc Cowen, Grace I 97 McCown, Grace 11 2 242 243 McCoy, Ann Meredith 2 29 38 I 08 122 123 149 264 299 3 10 McCoy, Michelle 70 2 I 8 McCray, Gregory A lan 3 16 27 29 35 I 12 141 149 166 207 2 19 245 249 298 Mccurdy. Lynnie 90 McDaniel. Brian 70 M c Dan ie l. Rand a ll 82 McDearmon, Stephani e 70 McDonald. J aso n 70 McFarland, Lind a 29 McGeorge. Nakeiva 82 McGhee, Macki 82 McGraff. Ellen 240 McGrath. Ellen 82 2 I 2 Mcintosh . A nt o in e tt e 29 McKay, Bobby 70 McKnight, Megan Cabot 29 I I 2 I 13 126 134 McLaughlin. Ia n Barclay 29 33 35 I 08 I 12 137 230 248 249 McLearen. A li xa nna 82 M cLeod. Matthew 82 I I 0 I I I McMahan , John He nry 29 McMichae l. Ed I 9 89 95 248 McMillan. Ci ndi 92 93 McMillan , Michael 82 McMillian. Michael 267 McMullen. Robert 82 McNeal , J ames 83 186 McPherson, Billy 70 Meador, Melanie Dawn 29 Meador. Sheena 83 Meers , Agnes 89 93 I 25 Meloche, Valerie 83 M e lozzi , Lee 99 Mercer, Sarah A nn e I 0 12 I 3 29 44 194 195 2 10 2 1 I 248 249 255 264 Mercer. Sean 83 85 19 I 192 193 M ercer. S haw n 16 1 Meredith, C hristy 126 Meucci. L aure n 70 Meyer. Jo shua David 10 29 136 137 149 222 264 M eye r. William 75 77 83 Mike , Sha me ll e 70 Miksa , Michael 83 114 Miksa, Sam I 14 Mik sa , Sop hi a 55 l I 2 Milburn. Bert 92 Miles , Sall y 90 93 Miller, Amanda 55 Miller, Beth II 52 65 149 2 10 2 11 233 Mill er. Car lo s 70 Mill e r. Dareck Armo n 15 29 Mill e r. E li zab eth 55 M ill e r. Michelle E li zabeth 29 137 M ill s , An th ony 67 70 M ill s, Da vid 83 17 8 Mi ll s, Jackie 10 M inni x , Angela 83 M inni x, M e lv in 55 M inni x. Tina Re nee ' 29 Minton , Nee ley 64 70 11 2 208 242 24 3 Minton , Ne ll ey 194 195 Mi s inter. Max 11 4 Mi ss imer, Cha rl es 70 Mi stal s k i. T homas 114 144 Mi sz1a lsk i. Lec h 83 Mi s zta lski . Th o ma sz Dom inik 29 Mitc he ll. Patri c k 83 Moe ll er. Jan e ll e E li zabe th 13 16 22 28 29 35 I 12 149 18 1 2 10 24 8 256 258 Mo les . Jo hn 6 70 Mon ar . J oy 47 55 11 3 11 4 128 M o nr oe. He at he r 14 I Montgo me ry. Sa ndra 39 I 14 Mood y. Ju stin 70 Moody. Mike 55 Moore. Ap ril N icole 29 Moore. Erica A nne 12 13 29 199 2 10 2 1 l 248 Moore. James 70 Moore. Landon 7 1 I 90 I 9 I 225 246 24 7 258 Moore. M ic h e ll e A nti one tte 29 Moore. Richard 56 I I 2 Moore , Shemeka 70 Moore, S uza nn e 92 Morales, Ca rl os 60 225 Moran. Amanda 8 1 83 Morgan. Ju s tin 64 70 11 3 126 Morris. Daniel 83 M o rri s , J en nifer 56 Morris , Leigh 70 Morris, Nicole 99 128 Morse, Cli nt 83 172 206 Mosby, Christina I 14 Mo tt , Kerri-Ly n 29 11 6 117 M o ul se. Jessica 70 Mullen. Daniel 70 133 Mullens, Teri 39 Mullin gs , Dejon 70 263 Mullin s , Crystal 70 Mullins, Teri 11 3 Mullin s, Ter i Dianne 29 Mullins, Timothy 83 Muncy, Brian 70 Munnerly, Frede ri c 56 Murata, Ayako 124 Murchison, Elizabe th 294 Murdock. Anthony 83 16 l Murdock . Tia 70 Murphy, Erin 70 Murray , John 9 1 Mu sard. Estelle 124 Muse , A ndi 247 Mu se. A ndrea 70 189 Muse. Andy 246 Musgrove . Brand e ly n 83 170 17 1 Mu sse lm a n. Karen 89 147 Musselman. Matt hew Aaro n 7 29 98 J J 2 Musser. Jessica Lynn 29 M ye rs , A mber )6 Myers, G re tch en 29 Myers, Nancy 83 Naff, Forre s t 83 180 I 85 Naff, Patricia 83 11 6 Naj arro. Ke v in 56 Nance . Marcus 70 Nappe r. Dani e ll e 99 Na ssif, Be rnard 74 83 Nassif. Esbe r Fa rid 10 12 29 36 14 1 149 203 204 2 14 254 258 Nat t. Robert I 0 Na u, Ca ro lyn 128 Naumann . Be cky 46 11 2 199 2 1 I Na um a nn . Rebecca 56 I I 2 Neamo-Parker. Robin I 00 Ne lso n . C la y 10 11 2 19 1 Ne uron. Ton y 9 1 Newcomb . As hl e y 56 128 129 Newcomb. Ca ryn Mari e 30 I 16 11 7 Newcomb . Jared 'i6 Ne wcomb. M atth ew 83 New man . Ja co b 172 Ne wman. Jo hn I 15 154 Ne wma n . J o nathan 4 7 56 157 Ne wman. Jo sep h 83 New some . Joshua 56 176 185 220 Ne wto n, Chri s 157 Ne w ton. C hri sto ph e r 83 1.13 156 Ne w ton . Kris 74 Ng uye n. Kim Du e .~ O �Ng u ye n . T hao 83 Ng uye n . Tra ng 70 :--Jg uye n. Uye n Ho ng Le 30 N ib le tt. J e rm a in e 70 ichman. Evan 185 N ic ho ls. F le tc he r 92 98 I 00 I 0 I 134 Nic ho ls. Marti n 84 17 8 Nic ho ls. Pe rry 84 Nic ho ls. Sall y 74 84 129 2 19 N it c hman . Eva n 56 176 Noe l. T yro ne 84 Noe ll. Buck 154 180 18 1 234 Noe ll. William 56 I 13 No fs in ge r. Deg ra 70 74 I 12 130 134 135 No lan . Douglas 56 I 12 237 Nola nd . Philip 56 No land . Phillip 11 48 ~'-lo lin . C hri s tina 56 Pa tt e rso n. Gay le 9 1 Patterso n. Lou 89 93 Patt e rso n , Na ncy 122 Pa tt erso n , Rya n 7 1 180 18 1 Pa y ne, Ronn e tt e 84 Pay nt e r, Lynd sa y 84 11 4 143 240 Pea rc ey, Stephanie 84 Pe arc y, Ste phani e 11 4 Pec k , Aaro n 56 11 2 11 4 Pec k, Ben IO Pee ry, Mike 84 15 8 193 Pe ndleton , Chri ste n 13 4 7 49 56 1 13 I 18 14 8 149 176 189 224 Pe nn , Frank 89 9 1 11 4 124 Perdu e , Me redith 10 Pe rkin s, Amanda 7 1 Pe rkin s, Brand y 56 Pe rkin s, Hea th e r 57 Pe rry, Demesey 7 1 Pe rry, Dem esy 11 3 Pe rry. Jes iwan na 84 Perry, Mike 15 8 159 19 1 Pe rsin ger. Meli ssa Kay 30 11 6 Pe te rs, Jonath a n Casey 16 30 34 1 15 Pe trocc i, Ma rce ll a 1 I 12 27 30 3 1 38 Po we ll , Anna 60 64 7 1 183 2 12 229 232 Powe ll , Bingham 11 9 126 127 149 Powe ll , C han te ll 57 11 4 Po we ll , Raymond 84 Pow ell , Zac hary Jacob 30 Po we ll , Z ack I 16 117 Pres ton , Corey 84 Presto n , Jo sep h 57 Preston , Ka th er in e 7 1 132 197 258 Pres ton, Li sa 164 Preston , Mich ae l 84 178 Pres ton , S he ridan 47 57 Pri ce, Alani 252 Pri ce, Gro ve r 47 57 Price, Juwa nda 57 Proffit, Robyn 3 1 39 Proffit, Robyn De ni se 30 Pro ffi tt , C had 57 Proffitt, Robin 129 Proffitt, Roby n 16 128 Profitt , N ico le I 0 P rofi tt , Robin 248 Pucke tt , Adam 56 57 120 12 1 230 Py ne, Ch ri stine E laine 30 3 1 35 111 149 230 237 O"Del l. Dann y 56 O"De ll. Da v id Leo n III 30 13 1 Og le. K ri s ti a n 84 Og le. Michael Edwa rd 30 14 1 O lse n. Erin 7-+ O lso n. E rin 8-+ Oma r. Sa fi yy ah 259 On ye ll. E rik 12 248 Oost. Kyle 84 18 3 186 Ora nge. E ri c I 12 Ora nge. J ose ph 56 Orfi e ld . A ndrew 70 I 19 149 154 155 176 177 Osborne. Da v id 88 15 2 O s born e. Lec ia 15J Ost le r. Ma nd y 70 Overho lse r. G regory 84 Overs tree t. Scu ll 70 157 Owe ns. C ha n no n Le A nn 30 Owens. LeA nn 120 12 1 Owsley. B lain e 70 98 99 11 2 134 135 Owsley. C hri st in e Dian e 30 Oxygc ne. A lbert ha 7 Pack. Ja cob 8-+ 17 8 193 Pack. Le ig h 92 98 Paiemc nt. Miche ll e 10 70 107 2 12 Pai c me nt. M is ha 2 12 Pa ige. C ha un1 c 70 I 14 Pa ige. Joy 90 Pai ge. La ura L.: e 30 126 127 Pa lmer. A lli so n 56 132 253 Pa lm e r. William 84 Panne ll . Vi nce nt 8-+ Paone. Re becca )6 60 145 219 Pa rce l I. C he ry l 8 1 8-+ Pa rke r. G in ge r 197 Park e r, Rand a ll 8-+ Pa rke r. Robin 9 1 Park e r. T imu1h y 70 Park e r. Virg in ia 84 Park e r. Wi ll iam Edwa rd 30 255 Parr ish . Da,icl 70 172 Jr'> 206 225 Parri sh . Er ic 70 145 15 7 Pa rso ns . Danie l 70 Pan ing to n . Sarah 8-+ 2 12 2 1."\ Pa rlon . S te phani e 16 7 Pa te . T r" ) k e n a I () J 16 3 182 2 1 I Pa le I. Necs ha 60 70 I 06 Pat ric k . Lei hcn 7 1 Pal se ll. S1cvc11 .~6 176 177 18 3 23:\ 248 26 1 Pe tt y. Se lrah c Charles 3 30 258 Phan. Lynda 5 0 57 128 129 Ph e lps, Yve tt e Latas ha 30 Phillips. Ca the rin e Brooke 30 34 2 11 260 Philli ps. Jam es Ma tthew 10 19 30 45 I 12 1 13 1 14 126 142 24 1 245 Philli ps. Suza nn e Miche ll e 30 14 1 P icka rd. Shaw n 160 16 1 P ic ke rin g. C in d y 57 1 16 Pickett. Da na 84 I 16 P icke tt. J ames 84 Pierc y, Step hani e 11 4 2:12 250 Pi e rso n. Sha le na 7 1 1-+ Pil ac howsk i. Emil y Suzan ne 12 .\ 0 35 I 12 Plasso ux. O li vie r 12-+ Pla tt. Brienne 4 7 57 P lumm er. Da na 57 96 11.i 114 Plunk e t!. Tre vo r I 0 2) 53 )6 ) 7 69 I 12 149 158 159 190 19 1 230 236 Poag e. Ju stin 178 Poc ma n. S ha ne 7 I Poll. Ja mie 90 9 1 Pokma n. S han e J JL) 1-+9 Po ll ard. S he rr y 5 7 Po n1. K ris1e n 62 7 1 I 12 12 8 Po pe. Cv nthi a tvlar ic 30 166 J99 248 Q uack e nbush. J aso n 84 Quam. Ama nda 84 Quin n, Be th 11 Rac hlin. Yaron 30 I 13 127 Radfo rd. He nry 7 1 1)6 15 7 Rakestra w. Rva n Eliza be th 3() .\ 9 Ramse y. Chris ty 5 7 128 Ram sey. Kitt y LJO Ra msey. Sheare r l) I Ra1 Ji tT. Ulrike 89 1-+ 7 Redd . G regor) '; 7 Re cd. M;i rk .lu lrn s<ln 32 I ll:'i Recd . P Sa ul X-+ Rec d . Pri sc·i ll a ) 7 Ret' d . T rc ' ) 7 Reedy, Brent 176 Reid , Bria n Grey 32 Rem in gto n, Stacye 7 1 163 164 l 65 l 94 195 2 10 2 11 2 18 Reni c k, Bra ndon 84 Reyes, Edgar 84 Rey no ld s, Mario 178 Rheinh eime r, Ca rl 84 Rheinheime r, Eric 49 245 Rhett, Charita Shavone' 3 1 32 34 183 309 Rhodes , Beth 1 12 I 97 242 243 Rhodes, Eli zabeth 7 1 I 12 Rhodes, Joe 90 Ri ce, Ben 53 57 112 11 3 145 17 1 292 Rice, J ason 84 Ri c hard so n, Brian 74 8 1 2 10 Ric hardson, Bryan 84 85 156 Rich ardson, L in dsay 7 127 Richa rdson , Lind sey 56 57 149 236 Ri c hardso n, Maho gany 7 1 Ri c ha rdso n, Melinda 92 Ri c hmond , Ne il 154 Ricke r, Chad 7 1 Rickerso n, Lati sha 12 1 Rickman, C had 7 1 Rickman, Les le igh 7 1 Rickman , Ne il 96 97 Ri ck mond , J a mes 57 Ridgeway, Jess ie 11 3 Ridgway, Jessi 7 J Ri gby, Lynn 92 Riggin s, Alonzo 57 J 14 Rittberg , Miriam 89 Roberson , Kristy 7 1 Robert, John Brya nt 63 Robe rts, Adam 7 1 Roberts, And y 198 199 Robert s, Elizabeth Cori nn e 3 I 0 12 13 2 1 25 32 34 45 108 I 13 122 123 142 148 149 167 208 209 218 232 233 248 25 1 255 256 299 Roberts, Caro li ne 34 11 2 198 199 233 Robert s. Caro lin e Lee 32 Robe rts. Susa nn ah 10 57 149 221 233 27 1 Robertso n. Bi ll y 84 Robert so n. Brian 84 Robe rt so n. Hunte r 10 57 1 12 191 Robert so n. Ma rc us 7 1 160 183 Robertso n. Tarsha 57 Robi nso n. Anto ny 178 Robin so n. Bonni e 7 1 Robinson. Darry l 57 Rob in son. Jess ica 7 1 Robi nso n. Ke ll y 2 13 Ro ge rs. C rystal 84 Roge rs. Je nnife r 44 127 264 26) Roosa. Edward 5 7 Ross. Jess ica 6 68 7 1 Ross . Ma lvo na 57 Ross. Me l I 14 Ross. Shai a 84 Ross. Shama ill .J9 56 57 83 11 4 1-+6 250 Rossa. Edd y I 16 I I 7 Rot hroc k. Ke ll y 7 1 1 16 Rowl and. Jesse 7 1 Ro wle tt. A la n 84 I 19 Ro y. Mesc he ll e Ant o in c: tt e 32 I I :'i Ro ye . Ja son 7 1 Ro ve r. Vince nt J 2-+ Rucker. Brandi 57 Rucker. Bridget 57 Ruck e r. Eli zabe th 5 7 Ruck er. Eva ns I 0 51 1-+8 1-+ 9 19 7 20 1\ 258 Rudel. Lo ra 7 1 Rudd . Shee na 8-+ Ru de . Katie 6 6t l 11.J l.J2 2t l.\ 2tl.J Rude'. Man 7 \ Ru lk. :--l;1talic· ; \(I \ll l tlX 12' l \ ll 20~ 2 '!.J Ru n,• >n . '> c·;111 t' ·' ~1 I-+~ \\JX 2-f tl 2.J' �Russe ll. Mary 92 Ruth erfoord, Gennette 55 57 1 12 1 13 148 188 189 219 253 Ru th erfo rd. Erin IO Rutherford. Megan 64 258 Rutherford. Meghan 60 71 107 R ydell. C arl 90 153 180 18 1 R ye. Carmen Marie 32 128 EDITOR Meredith McCoy Safiyya h. Om ar 70 Salo. Ne il 92 Sa lters. Dean na 84 Salters. Lati s h a R ays he ll e 32 29 l Sa lyers, Je re m y 75 84 85 Sampso n. Linda 90 Sanders. Tina 11 4 Sapp. Ja m es 84 186 Sapp. Warren 57 Sassard. A ndrew 71 Sa ul. F ra nk 7 1 126 2 14 2 15 246 Saul. Reed 185 Sa un ders. Ama nda Jay ne 32 57 166 167 Saunders. Roya l 44 Saunde rs, Tin a 57 Scaggs. Jason 60 67 7 1 112 192 258 Scaggs . Meli ssa 85 Scaggs. Wi lli a m Jeffrey 32 Scana vacca. R afael 57 172 Sch liLe. Jo hn 152 Schnurnam. David 2 62 Schoes ter , Kri s tin 85 170 171 Sc ho lz . Trey 197 Schreibman , Ph ili p 10 Scott. Ed 91 176 235 Scott. Janet 90 Scon . J oe y 85 Scou. Le ah 7 1 1 1-1- 19 7 292 Scott. Maxine 89 147 Sco tt. She rry 57 I I -IScruggs. Tre y 60 7 1 Se lf. Buford Lee 32 38 Self. L ogan 183 193 246 247 Self. Robert 7 1 Sell. A lice 93 145 Semo nes . A da m 93 Se nter. Jo hn L ewis 32 S haree f. A mirah 75 85 S hareef. Ma lik Hafeez I I 12 2 1 27 32 45 100 108 149 158 159 S h a reef". Om irah 77 S h aw. A nn e tt e 9 1 I 14 S heedy. Pa tric ia 90 199 S h e ll ey. J o nathan 46 57 S he lton. Ta lia 71 128 189 253 S he ph e rd . Da w n 90 S h e rc rtz. R o be rt 7 1 S hillin g. Je nnife r 10 S hinault. Da v id 85 Shire.., . Ca le b II 47 57 149 155 162 226 2Y1 259 "ihm.:.., ..l\J 1c hol a;, 85 "ihirc'>. Si.:th 18'.i "ilrnckle\ . Ro;,a l111 d 91 ASSISTANT EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR Connor Lancaster Betsy Roberts SECTION EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Abby Fifer Caroline Blackburn STAFF Kim Alexander Johnny Alisauskas Ruth Alisauskas Wyatt Anderson Kehler Black Evan Callis Lynn Campbell Timothy Carmichael Eric Cook Trip Creech Alex DeCicco Drew Dickinson Dabney Edwards Jay Edwards Stefanie Ellison Addams England Cory Evans Jenny Fields Katheline Fink Scott French Richard Gandee Jill Garrett Laura Garst Jason Green Chad Hyatt Buffy Hughes Allison Johnson Lindsay King Miranda Kyger Megan Lawson Drew Lawson Ann Lawson Maggie Light Laurie Lissau Katie Mann Ainsley Marsh Sarah Mccorkle Greg McCray Josh Meyer Beth Miller Janelle Moeller Esber Nass if Christen Pendleton Trevor Plunkett Cruistine Pyne Lindsey Richardson Susannah Roberts Shamaill Ross Evans Rucker Sean Runyon Genny Rutherfoord Malik Shareef Caleb Shires Kelly Shoemaker William Smith Jennifer Soltis Bill Speas David Stevens Danielle Strickland Nicole Strickland Jessica Surace Katie Trinkle Zephern Turner SPONSOR Mr. Gary N. Leah PUBLISHER CLASS PICTURES Walsworth Publishing Marceline, MO Lifetouch Studi.os Roanoke, VA ADVISORY COUNCIL Mr. Robert Allen Ms. Joan Andrews Mrs. Jackie Arnold Mr. Lew Bishop Mrs. Rayner England Ms. Sindi Jones Mrs. Jamie Poff Mr. Peter Wonson Shoe: maker. K..:lh Ly nn 21 ."\2 I () 3 149 l~ -l "ihon .Jc:an Ma ri e "\2 Ki.:lh lkth ii i2 162 163 198 '>h 11n I 'JY 2h -l l )n11n1 c 71 '-,h 1·v,,· '>1il"' K"t1 c· -1 - 'i -l ~ h ~7 IXlJ 22 !! 2.\1 \1 11111111n ..., ~I Ir Ill H ~n .... ") 11 11 fl l ~ tr l "')!!IJlflllfl" ") 11f111It111 , ':>llJlfl ... tll I ·. 1111 h l )( ) I 11-.. tHJd .:::;-: I J /i1 fl'fl\ X°' - , , jlli.111 x~ /11..,/J11.· /Jt-11 /d/11111 Si 111psu n . Julia 7 1 24 1 252 S ines. Kri s ti Jane 32 Si nge r. A 111anda 7 1 20 3 204 Si nk . Lee la YI "i 111 k . Tro y 178 "i 111krurd . Lni s ha Vy nc: l! c 3 1 32 38 -l 'i I l 3 I 1-l 126 127 142 166 167 <; , , . C ha111 rc u11 85 S11.c:r Adc 1ra 85 <;kee 11 . J o 11 a th a 11 185 "i k..:c;n . Patrick 7-l 8'i 86 '> laughtc: r J <" hu a Art hur \2 S 111aks . E ri k 7 1 Sma ll. C hri s 72 S mik y. Vi rgin ia Mae .'2 11.\ S m ith . (' har k s 85 178 Sm ith . Chri s 76 157 S 11111h . Chri -; t<lp he r 85 15 6 157 "i nll'h . Cind y 85 Smi th. Do nni e llJ 11 Sm 11h . J e-.,~ 1 c;: 1 ' 7 I 12 128 S111 11h . J oh n 1-l 'i S m 11h . J u nath a n 'i7 Smith . Ke 11n ..: 1h 72 Smit h . K im111ori e 85 S mith . Lata s ha 7 2 I I-IS m ith . L in dsey 85 Sm ith . Pe y tun 56 Smit h . R ya n Ma tthe w 32 S mit h . S tep h en 8 1 85 178 Smit h . Tameka N ichul c 32 183 189 Sm ith . Todd T2 S mith . Wi lli a m 58 11 2 1-1- 8 S nel lin gs. Shane T2 S no w. Belinda 85 S now. Nea l ."i8 Snowde n . Kell y 53 58 I 1-1- 13 1 Snyder. Katrina 58 So lti s. Jennifer 66 7 1 72 1-1-9 20-i- 205 20 8 Sor re ll s. Josh 17(1 177 182 183 186 So rrell s. Jos hu a 72 So uffrant. Kaim 58 I Ll 11-1- 22 J S uwder. C hri s 12 1 Sowders. C hr is topher 58 Suwe rs. C hri s 1-l-l 1-1-5 S owers. C hri s topher 85 Sowers. S tacy 8."i 2-1-6 2-1-7 Spald in g. A lliso n 2."i2 Spa ldin g. Laure n 252 Spaulding. A lli so n 58 11 3 Spa ul d in g . Jennifer 85 Speas. Wil li am Kelly 28 37 38 123 139 1-19 172 173 186 223 S penc e r. Jarrid 85 Spinner. Sa nt e ll 72 S pradlin . Jo s hua 85 Sp radlin . Sa mantha 2-16 2-17 Srpan . Ca m '!3 S t.Clair. C rys tal 72 St.C lai r. Todd 58 172 183 I 86 S tac y. A ta s ha 8 1 85 Stamhack. C ri s ty 58 I 16 11 7 128 135 Sta111ho l. Z latan 72 202 203 20.+ S tanfi eld. De se ree 85 S tanl ey. James 72 11 6 11 7 Stank y. Lor i Be th 28 37 38 Stank y. Mar y 60 85 11 4 S tank y. Su sa n Ly nn 12 37 260 S ta nk y. Tamm ie 90 S teadman. Julia 72 S teadman . Jul ie 11-l 1-1-2 258 S tenfi e ld . De se rcc 75 S tep hen s. 8rian 85 Stephe ns. S haunita Maria ."\7 Stephen s. T imoth y 85 S te vens. C atherine YO Steve n s. D"v id I I 58 I 12 176 182 183 I 86 200 Stevens. S hau n ita 12 D I 260 S tew art . Ti ran Jerrod 27 7'7 4-1- 5 1 SO 176 177 183 186 227 S till. Do ug la s 72 St inn e tt. C ind y 2'.'2 Stockb urge r. Katherine 72 11-1S toc khurger. Kat ie 60 I 07 14 2 226 258 S tockhurgc r. Michae l C h ri s topher JO t_ 25 28 37 .\8 -l) 122 123 124 18 1 2 1l) 2-15 S tupka. Mcli,sa 8'.'i S tra wde r . Timoth y 72 Stra w n . k ss ll·a 8:'i S tri ck land . Dani e l it" '.'i I )6 )8 11 2 11 '.l 12-l 1-l l) 178 23.\ S tm·k la nd . A ly-; ia NiL·ulc 10 11 12 13 15 3 7 .\lJ -l I 'Vi I OX I I 2 I I .i 148 2 19 2-l X 2-llJ 2:'i6 S troop . S ha nnon .' X 176 I X> 186 200 S 1uarl. S h an no n ·' I S tuart. Shanon lk nL'c'll .'7 11 -i- 27' 1 S tuan . Vak ri c· A natlw .'7 )8 St u111p . l·krn1,·L' X'i <;1u111p . Hradl n 72 116 11 7 St u111p . Pat r i,·1a 8'i S 1u11 s . l\lk l1 ssa 11 .'> ull1 " 11 l. Mm1rc'L' ll X.' S urace . .kssll·" Maria I 2 28 .\:'i "l, 7 108 l I �I 12 123 134 137 140 148 168 2 19 260 263 297 . ,.S urace, Michae l 85 178 186 Surber. A shl ey 7 10 58 11 3 136 149 171 220 258 , Sutphin . Jacq ue ly n 72 \Sutton , Nathaniel 85 Suzuki , Miho 124 Lka ts uka . Miyuki 124 ·; .Takeo. Kyohji 124 Talmad ge. Daniel 58 19 1 Tanner. Johnathan 85 Tatsuzawa. Saori 124 Tayloe . S teve n 72 Taylor, Brennon 144 T ay lo r. Bren o n 160 Taylor. C hri s 5 8 Taylor, E lva h 88 93 114 Taylor. Gary 85 Tay lor, G inn y 85 Tay lor, Lee 18 1 Tay lor. Matt 206 253 1 ' Taylor. Matthew 58 Taylor. Tara 85 Taylor. Terry 72 Tear, Caro l 9 1 Tege nk a mp . A ndrew E lt o n 13 34 37 154 ;• Terry, Larry 72 Terry, Michael 58 85 Thanh. Thuy N go 56 Thepsimuong, Duang 58 Thcpsimuon; . Phouangbouph 85 Thiel , Lara 85 ' Th omas. Apri l 86 Thomas. C hri stina 72 128 Thomas. C hri s topher 72 Thomas. Donita 60 85 257 Thomas , Fred 164 ll Thomas , J am ila 86 Thomas. Je nnifer 86 Thomas , Joyce 72 Thomas, Michael 72 17 6 , Thomas, Re gne ll Nakita 37 Thomas , Robe rt 75 86 Thomas , Sareeta 72 Thomase ll o. Dorian 72 Thomp so n , Ap ril 168 169 Thompson . C he ree 58 Thompso n . C hri stina 11 4 ~ T hompso n. Deena 74 86 I 14 Th ompso n. Dc lbri a 72 Thompson. D in a 250 Thompso n . Lyn sey 86 11 4 143 2 12 Thompso n . Paul Edward 37 185 T hompson. Robert 86 ' Thomp son . Tars h a 231 Thompson. Tarsha Nico le 37 Thomp so n . Ta s h a 3 1 T ho rn e . Donni e 86 T ho rnhill. Da v id 130 13 1 Th urston , S ue 89 T ill er. Jo shu a 72 145 Ti ns ley. Ada m 58 Tin s ley, Joshua 72 T in sley. Mi c hae l Ryan 37 To lli ve r. Tramic a 6 58 loma sc ll o. Dori 98 Tompk in s , Joe l 90 To s h. Ph ilip 7 72 172 T ran . Hi e n :18 Tr a n . Ta m 75 86 Tran . T hu y 8 6 Trian tafi lle . 1-1 . 86 Trinkl e . Cathe rine 60 72 I l ."1 128 Trinkle . Ka ti e 14 8 258 Trol and . E ll e n :'i 8 I I .l Troland. E lli e 133 Tro ut , A lvi n Dean 37 Trout , Mary E ll e n 37 Troy la nd . E ll e n 220 Tu e ll , Deanna 86 Turc ot t, Li za 11 3 Turcotte , Liza 72 126 127 Turner, Catherine 197 Turner. Jere my 86 178 Turner, Margare t-Hunte r 3 10 37 38 44 123 194 195 203 204 205 208 209 2 17 255 29 1 Turner, We s ton 86 Turner, Zep hren 58 98 112 148 17 3 175 186 200 214 2 15 253 Tyree, Cece li a 72 11 3 Tyree, Cec ili a 11 4 Ude ll , Audrey 72 Udell. Kati e 6 Underwood , Robert 86 VanBuren , Tisha Marie 37 Vandergriff, Marshall 172 25 3 Vandoren, Roger 86 Varner. Lacey 189 2 19 Varner, Lacy 86 Varney, Lacey 203 204 Varn ey. T iffa ny 86 17 1 Vassar. Ste phen Dale 37 129 Vaughn , Stephen 86 Vaugh t. Valkyri e 58 Ve nab le, James 176 Vera s, Pau l 37 Vermilli on, Desiree 86 Vermillion. Jo shu a 85 86 I 04 Vest, Benjamin 86 Vest. Kath erine Wellford 37 98 Via. Ruth 91 93 Vign ero n, Fab ie n 124 Voorh ees, Jaso n 72 Voorhis , Am y 86 Wad e . Eli zabe th 86 Wade . Karen 90 Wadsworth. Meredi th 72 11 2 197 Wagner. Chasid y 86 170 171 Wagstall. Alan Paul "i7 Wal1l s. Tomeka Deni se 37 183 189 Wa lker. C andace 58 Wa lke r. Carmen 72 Walk e r. He nry 58 Walk er. J ames 86 Walker. Jessica 62 72 Wa lker. J ustin 58 184 185 Walk e r. Kira 86 11 4 250 Wall ace . James 86 Wallace . Kris te n 72 I 13 2 I 2 Wall ac e. Paul 10 112 190 19 1 230 21 3 Wa ll ace. W illi am 58 Wall e r. Shana Corl ee ' 15 28 40 I 0 8 232 Wall s . Tame ka 6 7 Walt e rs. Gerri 89 129 Wa rd. Antho ny 86 Ware , Marlon 73 Warren , Micah 86 11 2 134 Washington . T iffany 58 11 4 Watanabe. Naoh iro 124 Watkins , Linda 89 91 93 Watson , Sherette 57 Watson , Sherrete 73 Watt s . Daniel 58 Weaver. Amand a 10 73 Weaver, Kath y 242 243 Webb. Rashad 225 Webb. Rashard 73 Weckstein , Virg in ia 46 59 11 2 Wei ss, Roger 73 We lch, Laura 59 We lc h. Nadine 46 59 112 Weld on, Jam ie 59 We ld on , Ju stin 86 Wells , Anna 90 25 1 Well s, Ga il Lavern e 36 40 100 Wen sche l, Jeremy 46 Wentworth , Ann a 9 1 Weras, Paul 176 Wertz , John 73 Whee ler, Rhond a 9 1 2 10 Wheeling, Mi chael 73 Wheeling , Paul 59 Whitaker. Maria 90 W hit e . Charla 9 1 White, Chri stophe r 59 178 White. James 93 White, Mel issa 46 White , Melli ssa 7 White. Todd 176 183 Whitenack. M ic ah 59 I 13 Whitman. Sarah I I 59 64 I 14 14 3 174 183 2 18 Whitt. Byro n 86 Whitt. Gary 93 Wi c kham. Bria n Dea n 40 I 16 I 17 Widene r. Samm y 224 W il der. Rox ie 86 Wile y, Tom a r 73 Wi lh elm. Katherin e 11 2 W ilh e lm. Katrin a 59 11 4 195 Wi lke rson. Jos h 15"i 185 Wilkerson . Ruth 162 Wi lkerso n. Serena 59 Wilkin son , Ruth 92 152 164 Williams. Bre nt 59 William s. Geraldine 7"i Wi ll iams. Jami e 1-15 W illi am s . Mall 74 75 Wil liams. Matthe w 86 Wi ll iams. Mi chae l 86 176 18"i 186 Wi lliam s. Mi chell e Shari 40 W ill iams. Ro bert 1-14 Wi lli ams. Shirley 9 _-; 1 l"i W illi am s. Shirl ey Deni se 40 Williams. Tabatha 12 William s . Tabathia Mari e 40 Wi lliam s. Taca rl os 176 Wi lli ams. Tamara J'Na y -10 Wi lli am s . Tamm y 39 96 11-1 Wi lli ams . Teca rlos 2 1-1 2 15 Wi lli ams. Th omas 73 16 1 Wi lli amso n. Ro bert 89 Wil lis. Laure n 7"o 11 2 197 2-1 2 243 Wi lli s. Rita 90 Wi lli s . Ta y lor 59 253 Wi lso n. Ange la 73 12 1 169 23 1 25 2 Wil son. Bra ndy 86 99 Wi lso n. Brian 59 Wi lso n. Hu gh 35 -10 145 Wi lso n . Kat e 77 Wilson . Ke lle y 11 -1 2 5~ Wil so n. Ke ll y 3 Wil so n. Layne 75 86 I LJ 7 W ilso n. Pc ndrcd 59 I 1_-; Wimme r. Bra ndi e 7 _-; Wimmer. Stephe n 77 Wimm e r. Stcw n Yi 178 185 W in c he ll. k rc m \ 86 Win c he ll . Patri c k 86 Win ebarger, S amu al Lee Ronnie, Jr 4 0 Winte rs . Wi ll ia m 73 67 107 W is hneff, Erik Matthew 10 4 0 123 138 180 18 1 206 20 7 Witt, Bradle y 87 176 186 Witt. Chri s topher All e n 40 11 4 W itt, John Curti s 40 Witt , Sherlene 59 Wolf, Dav id 246 Wolfe , Dav id 246 Wolfe. Jimm y 178 Wo ns on. Peter 92 Won son. S arah 163 Wood . Cath erine 59 Wood , Diane 92 98 Wood . Jaso n 59 Wood, M ary Be th 4 0 Wood. Renee I 05 Wood, Rya n 59 224 Woodard , Dionne 87 Woodburn. Ia n 125 Woodbury, Haro ld 73 Wood s. Ll oyd 199 Wood s, Vanessa 40 Wood son, J ason 87 Woody. Danika 87 Wo ody. Luke 59 112 233 Woo lw ine. James 73 2 14 Workm an. A ma nd a 114 Wray. Sarah 10 46 59 115 166 167 Wreden , Velva 9 1 Wright. Dani e ll e 59 I 13 I 14 Wri ght, Sarah 87 Wr ight. Th oma s 73 Wynn e. Caro lyn 93 11 6 11 7 134 Ya -S in. Hab ibah 87 Yance y. Tony 87 178 Ya tes. All en 73 145 Yates. Jesse 73 Yeat ts . Je nnifer 87 Yo pp. Beverl y 87 Yo un g. A mand a 87 Youn ; . Da vid 59 97 Yo ung. Heath er Camill e -10 Yo ung. John Ma rk -10 Yo ung. Ka th lee n 75 87 Yo un g. Kati e 77 Youn g. Mark 39 Zali ko vic h. Rit a 6 2 Zayas. Re becca 85 87 183 194 195 21 2 Ze li kov ic h . Marga re ta 73 Zelik ov ic h . Marin a 7 87 I :n 1.' 5 Z..: likov iL·h . rvti kha il -10 22 5 Z t' liko \' ic h. Yuriy 87 19> 225 Z.: ttlc rn o ye r. Kev in 59 Z iegl er. Ad ri ann e I I .' Z ieg ler. Ad rian no n Z immerm an. Brad k) 87 Z imm crrn an . .Je nn ife r Pa ige ' .' 9 -I t) I Ill I I I 2-1 8 26 5 Zook . m' 73 Zoo k. Rebec:ca Akn c -Ill I .' I 26:'i ��As seniors close out this chapter ,.. in their lives, they take with them the fond memories of friendships, nture growing up, and setting goals for the year . future. For them, the final year of their high school lives is over. They have built upon the legacy of all former graduates and leave the torch for us to carry. As underclassmen, we are getting closer to the end, but we still have a responsibility to make Patrick Henry High School the best place in town. From freshmen to juniors, we applaud the seniors in their successes and cherish the day that we will join their ranks. Our legacy is just beginning. by Abby Fifer s~ ni nr Ri la Rhc11111akc' ,;urc· that till' !lO\\L'r' arL' c a n.~ rull y pr~ p :.u-cd fur l\~'i.l YL'i.ll", c\ ;l'•:-. 'L'1Ho1 �Using the Past to Move Toward the Future The I 996-97year at_Pacrick Henry _High Sch_ool proved phenomenal. The resurgence of tradition and spirit created a unit y w ithi n the school that few other classes have Wttnessed. A umty that "".' 1ll cont.mue to echo through the halls, long after the classrooms have emptied and the bel ls are silent. This year we have con sidered who we are as_11~dividuals:. whether a fres hm an trying to adjust to the world of hi gh school, a sophomore seek ing a p lace to fit in , a junior introduced to the respons ibtbtles of bemg an upperclassman, or a senior preparing to set off into a world with limitless possibilities . We have al so considered who we are as a school, we have considered the fact that the di versity within the wall s of Patrick Henry w i 11 be used to enrich our experie nces and high school years. The cl~se ~f the school year tell s us it is time to move on , fo r some that means tackling yet another year o f hi gh school and fo r others it signal s that graduat10n is upon us, a time where beginnings and endi ngs run together. Wherever your path takes you, always remember the friends, the work, the tears, the laughter and the accomplishments. This is the Patriot experience- ALL THINGS CONSIDERED. Meredith McCoy �!!' t;! i i I ' J �mJ Walsworth Puhlismng Campauy 306 North K:msas Avenue I M :ucclim: , Missouri 6'1658 USA �__ ______ ......., ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 1997 Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual for Patrick Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1997 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot1997 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/6523/Patriot1984.pdf 4f16160ec0b4d4fcd872edebcb578663 PDF Text Text �PATRIOT ~-- SENIOR S Brian C. Adkins Patricia G. Agee Marian Faye Allgayer Laura Allison Michael N. Altizer Kevin C. Anderson Richard C. Anderton Walter L. Andrews Jody D. Annarino Alex N. Apostolou Herbert J. Argabright Brenda Artis Thomas W. Ashby Ronald D. Atkin s Holton R. Austin Ann Marie Bagwell Sabrina G. Banks Linda Barber Tyga A. Barber Angela Barker Kenneth Wayne Barton Martha Ann Barton Celeste R. Baxter Sara A. Beamer Robyn M. Bean Carl W. Beckner James D. Belcher Cathy D. Bennett Darryl W. Bennett Vickie L. Betters Kent A. Blackburn Matthew B. Blackwell K_elly Blankenship Lisa G. Blankenship Edward D. Blease Howard P. Boggess Michael L. Boitnott Mark Douglas Boone John R. Bowen Ill Nancy Lynn Bowen Elizabeth A. Bradshaw Kirn D. Brammer Danet P. Bratton Udell Neal Brenner Karen Lynn Brickey Danny S. Britts Bobby L. Brooks Barbara Brown Bonnie B. Brown Gary Wayne Brown Gloria Denise Brown Tony E. Brown Walter S. Brown Wanda M. Brown Wardell D. Brown Mary E. Bryant Carol L. Bumbry Guy William Burnett John Burnette Timothy Wayne Bush Jane Buzby John D. Calhoun Victor A. Calhoun Jill H. Callaghan Tina Marie Cannaday Andrew T. Carswell Coleen Casey Jean M. Chappelear Christopher L. Chittum Matthew J. Chittum Gwin A. Churchill Laura Deneen Clark Theresha Clark Norman H. Claytor Betty Clifton Gary Lee Clifton Harold Gene Cochran Jennifer R. Collins Mary Ellen Corner Kenneth E. Cooper Teresa L. Cowling Allan D. Crookenden Leslie J. Crouse Terri J. Crutchfield Lori L. Cupp Matthew L. Curtis Brian J. Davis Cleveland Davis Fred A. Davis David Lee Dawson Gloria J. Day Theresa Marie Derrow Calvin Dewease Andrea Leigh Dixon Catherine Dollman Robert L. Draper Wanda A. Dudley Ivory B. Durham Lisa L. Early Ann Kris Edwards Chrsitopher Edwards Todd A. Elkins Dreama V. Emmons Cynthia M. English Mary C. Ewart Elizabeth Ewert Bobbie J. Faw Christina M. Ferguson David E. Fields Debbie A. Finney Frances M. Finney Steven C. Firebaugh Mark W. Fitzgerald Lavern I. Fleming Whitney Flynn Cara Francis Barry Wayne Freeman Gunhild Anne Fricke Tasha L. Fudge Lisa Kaye Fuller John Michael Funck Wendi Leigh Futten Julia Garnett Warren Paul Gee Beverly D. Gibson Robin L. Gibson Todd R. Gills II Julie R. Giuliani Rita Y. Glenn Cassandra D. Good Richard A. Goodman Gena Goodwin Leigh M. Graham Casandra R. Grahame Beth M. Grant Amy Vaughan Graybill George Green Sandra G. Griffin Peggy A. Grogan Simone J. Grogans Mary R. Guilfoyle Linda S. Guilliams Charles E. Hale Steven E. Hale Melanie Raith Hall Michael Hall Sharon L. Hall Steven J. Hall Margo M. Hamilton Frank B. Hancock Sarah M. Handley Lori Ann Hardy Michael D. Harig Kimberley R. Harris Susan A. Harris James Edward Harrison Susan L. Harrison Clairessa Hash John T. Hawk Bryan W. Haynes Jenelle B. Hedrick Scott Hedrick Dana L. Higginbotham Clifford Hodges Gregory T. Hodges Kelle M. Hodges Ellen L. Holl and Sharon L. Honer Charles G. Howell Samuel A. Hughes Beverly A. Hunt Robert Willi am Hurd Vicky L. Hurley Robyn A. Jam ison Gary A. Janney Clifford R. Jarrett Charles W. Jeter Amy Gail Johnson Ann C. Johnson David Johnson Donna M. Johnson Walter J. Jobnson Priscilla A. Jones Richard Elijah Jones Melvin T. Jordan Jody Elaine Katz Lisa L. Kelley Pamela D. Kelley Stephen C. Kepley Margaret Kill ian Wendy L. King Charles T. Kueh n Tina Katherine Lamb Diana Hope Lantz Denise D. Lapradd Van Larue Terance B. Lavender Mark Edwin Lawson Peter W. Lefkowicz Fredrick L. Leftwi ch Susan Owen Leonard Beth M. Levine Auburn Light Caroleen E. Logan Cynthia Add ie Logan Tara F. Lozada Mary M. Luczak Deborah L. Lunceford Lelia Mack Karen E. Madden Janie Marie Maddox Wanda E. Manns Andrea K. Marshall Angela M. Martin David H. Martin Nathaniel L. Martin Sherry Lynn Martin Scott A. May Charles B. Mayhew Linda G. McAllister Suzette Y. McCoy Melanie McDaniel Samuel H. McGhee Tim McGuire Loretta L. McKin ney Kim berly Sue Meador Belinda M. Meadows Charles Lynn Meadows A. Christopher Miller Kimberly Mitchell Christopher Moore Wi lliam W. Moore Stacey Morck. Mark S. Moss Mark H. Mullins James A. Muse Donna A. Nackley Jenny M. Nease Susan Marie Nelson Clay S. Newman Marth a E. Newton Pamela D. Niblett Darrell Nicholson Phillip E. Nunley Angela D. Ogden Thom as Osborne Edna L. Otey Pauline Yvette Otey Mark Overstreet Jennifer L. Overton David A. Parker Leroy T. Parker, Jr. Candie S. Parmelee Cheryl Lyn ne Parrish Christopher Parri sh Debbie L. Patsel Pamela G. Patterson Ralph w. Patteson Jennifer H. Patt1sall Mark H. Peerman Julia M. Peschek Cameon M . Petrick Rethia Phanelson Teresa L. Phillips David Pod ruchney Shaw n o . Powell Gary Lee Pratt Sherri Lynn Pnce Sus an M. Pruett Tammy Pruett Kathy L. Pugh Tonya F. Pugh . Matthew S. Rainey Timmy Ramsuer Mark W. Reed Jenny L. Repass Anthony C. Reynolds Donald E. Reynolds Windy Reynolds Robert J. Rice, Jr. James B. Richar_dson Elizabeth Rifend 1fer Melissa L. Rinehart Sonya K. Ring Deborah Lynn Ring ler James M. Robertson Wanda L. Robertson Philip H. Romano James E. Rose Freddie D. Rowe Bonn ie Yvonne Ruby Lory Ellen Rucker Robert K. Sa lyer Gary L. Sapp Willi am J. Sau l Jimmy L. saund~~s M. helle saunde ic N Sayles Donna · tal Schmauch Carla Crys .... Jimmy D. Scott Richard Scully John E. Sellers Richard Sheffield Fredd ie M. Shepherd Kathryn D. Shephe rd Rhonda R. Shepherd Susan G. Shober Stacy Lynn Sickels Linda J. Sims Rex Morgan Sisson Mary An n Sledd Ellen T. Smallwood Sonj a K. Smiley Jacq ueline A. Smith Pamela K. Smith Tracy Sm ithson Michael C. Spangler · Melinda J. Spickard Gerald E. Sprad li n Joel Sprad lin Kimberly D. Sta nley Sylvia C. St. Cl ai r Charl es A. Stokes James Tyrone Stone Charlotte R. Stovall Cynthi a M . Strong Mark A. Summers Stacey L. Tate Pam ela S. Taylor Maureen F. Tenn ey Mary Marie Terry Lorrie Ann Thom as Sara Thomas Troy W. Thom as Curtis J. Thompson Robert Thompson Sonja L. Thompson •· Gregory A. Topasna Amy E. Trout Alvis W. Tucker Doris Tucker Lisa Turner Curti s M. Un derwood Chri stopher Vaughan Lisa D. Vaughan Conn ie J. Vess Aaron V. Wade Jackie Lee Waller Mackie S. Waller Teresa P. Ware Teresa A. Warren Scott C. Waskey Catherine Sue Weaver Gregory A. Weaver Mel issa Ann Wedd le Kermit Leon Weeks Mich ael Lynn Wert z Johnny c. Wheeling Marianne E. White John B. Wh itmore Anthony Lee Whorley Christine Wiley Clara Willi ams David K. Williams Marsha Willi ams Timothy w. Williams Derri ck A. Willis Donald J. Will son Allen Tate Wil son Clarence L. Wil son, Jr. Michael Wilson Sabrin a G. Wi lson Deborah L. Winchell Christine M. Winstead =================~-----~: �Th urman Ty Witt Diana Lynn Wo lfe Sibille Wolters Ro nald W. Wooldridge J uli e Anne Worthy Patri ck W. Wray SOP HOMORES AN D JU NIORS Kim berly Rose Able Na ncy Ann Adam s Jeffrey S. Adk in s Scott A . Adkins Lance H. A kers A my A lcorn Walter N. A lexa nder Donnie R. Al iff Rich ard All Jeffrey Scott A ll en Mary Eli zabeth All en Ros e M arie A ll en Teresa A. All en Andy W. Alls Heid i C. Almb erg Michael J . Alouf Diane F. Alti zer M argaret A lti ze r Brian Alan Amos Darrell Kevin Amos Rhond a J. Am os C arol And erson John M. And erson Lisa Jean Anderson Melanie And erson Pearl Anderson Terri Lynn Anderson Shawn W. And erton Andrea M . Andrews Connie L. Andre w s John Andrews Ricky R. Andrews Franklin Angel l Ill Letitia Raye Ang ell Rebecca T. Annarino Tricia Anthony Wendy Archambo Gail Lynn Arrington Jord an S. Arrington Margie Ann Arrington Paulette M. Arrington Kimberly D. Arthur James S. Asbury Terry H. Ashby Robin Ashwe ll Kimely Sue Atkins Michael A . Atkins Tammy M. Averill Scott Avis George Al len Ayers Wendy Ayers W. Mclemore Babb Debbie Ba iley Deborah Lynn B ailey Amy Baker Charles Hunter Baker J. Dean Bandy James Pau l Bandy April Dawn Banik Clarence M . Barber Charles V. B arbour Sandra Ann Barbour Timothy Brian Barker Donna B arlow Beverly Ann Ba rn es Earl Dean B arnes , Jr. Henry E. Barnett , Jr. Danny Jay Barr Amand a Y. Barrett C. Todd Basham Di ana Stewart Basham Patricia F. Basham Paula Basham Ri chard C. Bash am Tommy A. Basham Shelby Ann Bates Stephanie Y. Baxter Geoffrey Todd Bayne James W. Beane , Jr. Bobbie Jo Beard Rhonda L. Beard Ronald Wayne Beard Wendi Jo Beard Charles B. Beasley Barry Beckner Harry Lee Beckner Tracy Lynn Beckner Robert W. Bell Joseph S. Benicke Bruce James Bennett Fredrica L. Bennett Joseph M. Betters Jay R. Billingsley Jeffry Billingsley Emmette Lee Bird Michell e Lee Bishop Elizabeth T. Bivens Darrell 0. Black Gail Carter Black Sonja J. Black James G. Blackburn Kirk J. Blackburn Suzanne Blackburn George M. Blackwell Albert E. Blair Cheryl Blankenship John Blankenship Kevin C. Blankenship Mackie Blaylock Sarah Ellen Blease Michael J. Board Kevin Stites Boggess Ty Bollinger Dav id Wayne Bolt Christian Bomberger Ramsie Leigh Bond Melissa Ann Booher Jonathan David Boone Randy L. Boone Bryan L. Booth Melissa A. Booth Gregory W. Boothe Sherman Lee Boothe James 0. Borders Karla D. Bossmeier Michelle Ann Bova Steven P. Bowdel Becky F. Bowen Me li ssa D. Bowles Ronald David Bowles Tracy Bowman Berkly Bradley John Bradshaw Tracy Bradshaw Anne Marie Brady Basil Bratton James Bratton Janet Mishel Bratton Law rence Bratton Anna Michele Braun Shanno n Brewer Richard Brickey Gretchen A. Briggs Daniel Lee Brooks David A. Brooks William Broughman Amy Lynn Brown Christopher L. Brown Jimmy Wayne Brown Joseph M. Brown Judy Brown Kevin Brown Latangia Y. Brown M. Lavern Brown Napoleon R. Brown Steven W. Brown Tamara Yvette Brown Tasha Yvette Brown Thomas Edward Bruce Connie Bryant Dana D. Bryant Richard Dean Bryant Cynthia L. Bullion Mary Burford Brenda Sue Burleson Carol Burnett Eddie Lee Burnette Andre W. Burroughs Joseph V. Burroughs Kevin R. Burton Thomas Burton Brenda G. Byrd Edmond Clay Byrd , Jr. Kevin Vance Gadd Lori Rebecca Gadd Melvin Scott Gadd Wanda Ann Caldwell Angela Calhoun Danny R. Camden Cindy Campbell Donald Campbell, Jr. Edward F. Canova Virginia Canterbury Shelia M. Carper Wayne T. Carper J. Bradley Carr Joseph A. Cars well Charles T. Carter Darre ll Jeff Carter Michelle Ann Carter Thomas Carter Jerry Casey William E. Castleman Jacques Chapmen Danny Chewning Pamela Sue Chewning David Childress Glenn R. Childress Keith E. Childress Kevin Chisom Meli ssa D. Chocklett Rebecca Christian Key Churchill An gela M. Ciafard ini Shawn H. Cifell i Anthony Clark Tracy Lee Clark M. Denton Clarke M. Terry Clarke Steve Cl arke Patrici a L. Clements Roger Clements Vi ctor R. Clements Michelle L. Clemons Angela Leslie Cline John Cobb David Dwayne Cobbs Ronn ie Cochran Marie Elaine Cole Kenneth P. Coles Georgia R. Collier Angela Collins Deborah Caro Collins Tina L. Collins Ivory J. Combs James Lee Combs Benjamin Comer Niles U. Comer Claude W. Conner Charles Randall Cook Darrell Cook John Cook Donna M . Cooper Melissa K. Cooper Tracy Lee Cooper Whitney A. Copperman Stephanie Corrie Christopher Cot ton Van essa L. Couch Kenneth W. Courcy Mark Covington David F. Co x Mark Anthony Cox Will iam Randolph Cox Timothy S. Craft Victoria H. Craft Joel A. Craighead Alan Dean Creger Donald Crenshaw Terry L. Cross Kelly Marcia Crouse Gl ynis Crowe Sherry Lynn Crysel Francina Cun ningh am Jay Lyle Cunningham Larry Cunningham Kimberly D. Cupp Shelby Jean Curtis Richard Allen Cyrus Anthon y W. Dalton Wa yles Dandridge Andrew Daniel Gregory A. Davis Joseph A. Davis Kimberly Ann Davis Kip Davis Sheila Davis Tamicko Lynn Davis Ti mothy S . Davis Tina Marie Davis Anthony J. Day Henry Lewi s Dean Karla Lynn Debeck Jeffrey Debell Lori Monica Dede Stephan ie Delong Christopher W. Dennis Travis Lee Dennis Vurges s Y. Dent Wilfred Lee Dent Ann Deverter M. Eliz. Dickenson Barry W. Dickerson Byron Tray Dickson Bobby Joe Dillon Lori Dillon Melissa D. Divers Amy Lynne Dixon Melina Dodd Karen Lynn Dodson Abraham J. Dolce IWHAT'S IN Andrew W. Dornbusch Weldon Edgar Dowd Dedi Lane Dowdy Ran dy L. Down s John Avis Draper Tayl oe Draper Thomas Duckwall Helen Marie Dudley Kim R. Dudley Susan M arie Dudley Timothy 0 . Dudley Michael E. Duncan Michael R. Duncan Shirley Duncan Jason Brack Dunn Corrin a Ann Durham Diana M. Durham M auri ce A. Durham John Charles Eakin Lisa D. Eanes Sonia Marie Early Sharon R. Easley Li sa Ann Easter Robert Blair Easter M ari a Edlich Grace A. Edmunds J. Spencer Edmunds Clarissa Edwards Caroline Ellett Carl a Anita English Brian Wayne Epperley Kevin L. Epperly Mich elle E. Epperly Carl a Epperson Jeanette Lynn Erndt Bonn ie S. Evans Victoria J. Farrelly Mary S . Fender Eric Ferguson Lisa Ferguson Mali ssa J. Ferguson Richard A. Ferguson Yland a E. Ferguson James P. Ferrell Latreesa Fay Ferrell Kelly Ferry Susanna Field Constance Fields Tammy H. Finch Charles Hall Fitch Tracey L. Fletcher Rebecca Sue Flinchum Joy Lynn Flint Robert W. Flowers Eric W. Ford Theisen Ford Jayme Fore Jason W. Foster T herese Fox David Lee Fraction Clayton A. Fralin Deborah Fral in Donna Lynn Fralin Michael Francis Danny V. Francisco Lisa Dawn Franklin Ann Browning Frazier Romelle D. Fullen Lloyd J. Fuller Richard William Fulp Pamela L. Fu lton Laura Gallegos Virginia L. Garman Michael Garnett Jane M. Gearheart A NAME? I J �I I �The Patriot 1984 , Patrick Henry High School 2102 Grandin Road S.W., Roanoke, Virginia 2401 Volume 23 �P.H. - At the source of every name is a meaning. This would lead us to wonder . . . What's In a Name? 2 Opening �Shakespeare once wrote; "A rose by any other name would smell as sweet." In 1961 when Patrick Henry opened its doors to a new student body, it was a different rose entirely. Due to a miscalculation, there was no furniture on the first day, therefore, the teachers and students had to make the floor an all-purpose work area. Boys were required to wear socks and girls were forbidden to wear sandals. Cheerleaders cheered the Patriots to victory wearing culottes. It may have been the cheerleaders who first turned Patrick Henry into ''P.H:' because it was easier to chant. It was only natural that P.H. would become the school's nickname and thus provide a sense of unity. Since then, times have changed . P.H. has come to represent high standards in education and the desire to reach beyond. Table o f Conte nts Opening.... 2 Student Life . 10 People .. .. . 32 Academics. • .. 116 Athletics . . . 144 Organization s. 176 Advertisements 204 Index .. 214 Closing. 219 T his is what you call " True Patriot Power " ! A s everyone watches the game in ten tly, Susan Latsko and Teresa Hundley sha re a joke. A s Alvis Tucker looks aro und fo r his te ammates , he's thin king, " Di dn 't they say Friday at 8:00 o 'clock?" Opening �Juniors Bryan Meador , Susan Latsko, Tim Lefkowicz , Luanne Lambert , and Johnny Sarber flaunt their Patriot spirit during Homecoming week . Making A Name For Ourselves ''W hat? Me on the cover of G.Q .?" says Tom Ashby. Throughout the school year, no matter how different we each were, there was one special closeness that brought us together. Whether we were happy or sad, formal or informal, serious or silly, and friends or lovers, we were all Patriots. We all shared that Patriot spirit and Patriot power. This represented togetherness with a flow of spirit that never ended. A Patriot was always there to shine in all occasions and stand by the name that portrays pride and power. ancy Hutch inson , Charlie Kuehn , Susan Harrison , and Tracy Smith son hudd le for warmth at a Patriot footb all game . 4 Opening Sweethearts Brian Davis and Suzy Shober take a break during the punk rock hop. �, 'H ow do you like our new exchange student? " asks Sara Beamer. Wanda Manns smiles proudly at a special moment. ,,R abb it sea son huh? " t hi nks Jo hn Eak in " Wh ich o ne shall I shoot , Jam ie Fore , or Greg W iddowson ?"' nap to it ," says Kris Edwards , " I need my cane ." Opening �If you ask a P.H. Patriot how he spells "the best" he is sure to say ... P•A•T •R•l•O• T Opening �Opening �Seniors Take Charge The daytime activities of Homecoming week started out slowly but gradually progressed as the week went on. Starting with the ingenuity of our Patriotic students, we came to school Monday to find the halls decorated with purple and gold streamers and posters telling us of the upcoming events. The competition of the halls is a contest not to be taken lightly. Though the reward is only ten dollars, the Flashing a winning smile , Wanda Brown practices running across the goal line. Sophomore Kelly Noel seems to be enjoying herself in " Beer " essence . 8 Opening recognition of ''the best decorated hall" is reward enough for those who worked for it. The next day brought a different show of feelings for most Senior and Junior "women". Yes, today was the big day to break the mold of stereotyped femininity. Nothing could match those sly looks and cruel sneers as Seniors matched wits and strength against the fiesty Junior " women ", who are eager to show their place in the school . The buses were beginning to line up and people were starting to leave and finally the last whistle blew, the Seniors won! The Juniors , as they walked away, get pats on their backs from friends and hugs from the coaches. They seemed happy that it was finally over. Only one more thing to be ridiculed by, by the upperclassmen . �"This little piggy carries senior books!" thinks Robbie Rich as he walks across the Quad. Though Halloween is over, Suzanna Field, still in her costume , poses with Ann Shore Tucker before leaving for class. Senior Mary Guilfoyle tries to get through Junior Amanda Barret to help teammate Jenny Repass block Michelle Kirby . Providing entertainment , Chris Vaughn and Kim Harri s cheer on our Powde rp u ff Football players . Opening �Student Life �MAKING A NAME FOR OURSELVES Student Life �Homecoming Queen Mary Catherine Ewart Holly Phlippen not only seems to find slm patiently waits for Duke Baldridge to finish dances a time for dreaming but also a time his punch . for watching others. " Which way did the Arthur Murray teacher tell us to turn now?" asks Chris Edwards of his date, Jenny Repass . Homecoming CoLJrt, \ Homecoming in November was an occasion to remember! It was a cold, windy evening when the Homecoming football game against PYlaski was held. The introduction of the court at ~alftime brought a shiver-i ng group representing the three classes at school. The senior representatives ffom each district were Mary Catherine Ewart, Sara Thomas ' 2 People Wanda Manns and Kelly Blankenship. The Juniors included were Donna Cooper, Tina Mills, . Terri Stout and Kelly Mason. The sophomores were Karen Maxey, Carrie Hall, Grace Edmunds, Michelle Bishop. Maidof-Honor was Wanda Manns and Mary Catherine Ewart was named Queen. These ladies had to brave the chill while trying to smile warmly. �I COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHTHomecoming week swept to its conclusion with the traditional Homecoming Dance. However, this year, tradition was broken . The dance was moved from the Patrick Henry Cafeteria to the Ballroom of the Patrick Henry Hotel. The school buzzed for days with the news of the change and tickets sold out within the first two days. The question of the week was "What am I going to wear?" As expected, the feminine population turned out in its finest. Though the crowded conditions caused many to vacate the floor during the faster dances, it gave the men an excuse to hold their dates a little closer during the slow numbers. With an exciting band, RAZOR, playing a wide variety of music and the elegant setting of the ballroom, it's little wonder that They Could Have Danced All Night! " 1-2-3, 2-2-3 ", counts Walter Andrews as he sweeps his date across the dance floor_ People 1 �There's nothing we can't do because ... This Is Our Life Lab partners, Jim Just ice and Susan Leonard, work closely during physics class . Senior Drum Major Jill Callaghan, shows her pride. Not a HB the spirit is in the stick with Senior Todd Elkins as " The Patriot." "AHH r oght mell'llgI want you to get out there and . .. '' informs Coach Dent. 14 Studen t Life �"Raindrops aren't falling on our heads " say Sophomores Sharon Holdren and Brenda Byrd. "I can stay up 'til midnight but my hat has to be in by 10:30." says Senior, Allen Wilson . Having planned ahead for t he cold weather, Crystal Manns and Patrice Hollands brave t he blustry breeze at the homecoming game . There us no dou bt w hich team Kim Harris favors . Student Life �Facing freezing temperatures, Neil Brenner asks, " Volleyball anyone? " If you ask Laban Johnson and Larry Bly, " What 's cookin '?" , they 'd tell you , " Cougar Stew! " Kelly Crouse and friend discuss plans for the upcom ing evening . Getting fired up tor the second half, the Patriots hudd le together for warmth . Student Life �The Dance That Almost Wasn't 1983 Christmas Court The night of December 21, 1983 was a cold, icy night. Would the dance scheduled for nine o'clock still be on? The band was the Dynamic Upsetters and the place was the Patrick Henry Hotel, downtown Roanoke. The outcome was better than expected, while couples came in out of the cold to dance the night away. Senior attendants were Andrea Marshall - Princess, Clifford Jarrett Prince, Paul Gee - King , Jennie Nease - Queen, Stephen Kepley, Lisa Kelley, and Missy Mack. Junior att e ndants for the 1983 Christmas Court were Lorenzell Wilson, Deborah Stuart, Robbie Rich, Krissy Snipes, Ben Comer, Elizabeth Vail, Chuck Beasley, and Angie Wakeland. S ophomore attendants for the 1983 Christmas Court were C.W. Conners, Anne LaMay, Stephen Waske y, Anne Paige Thomas, Barry Ducherson , Meredith Smi th, and Mark Hackler. King Pau O Gee and Q uee n Jennie Nease, of 1983 Christm as Dance . People �T Week end Han gouts \ The Canopy rest~urant was full of the P.H. crowd dancing away on Sunday nights . Scott Avis tries to out -do Ralph Sampson as he towers over the others. Atter a rough week at school, P.H. Patriots looked forward to the weekends. Patriots did a variety of things throughout the ~eekends from attending ~porting events to going to parties. Look _almost anywhere and you can find Patriots. Walking aro~nd Ta.nglewood, going to movies, or Just a group of friends gathered at Hardee's catching up on "the latest:' No matter where t~ey were or what they were do1~g, P.H. Patriots knew the meaning of the word "fun:, A crowd-pleasing Friday night game always brought the fans out in force . People �Placing an order at Hardees, J. T. Stone and David Parker wait for the rest of the crowd to arrive. Yawning from too much dancing, Kim Stanly gets back to it on the dance floor. Skiing on the slopes of the Homestead, Andrea Dixon and Liz Bradshaw pause for a "cool" look. The Hardee's sign marked a famous landmark on most weekends . People �$ tudent Earning . During the school year, it seemed to be important to have a job. Many of ~ied ~tudents $ , 1 ~~7~y it, e!1 Tanglewood, weekend e with it's many ------~ travaganza stores, was a R o a m in popular place for stu- through Tanglewood, 1 dents to find work. Hav- caught some studet ing money was one thing, working and buying. "Bit's mill'lle 9 a!I mine!" exclaims Holten Aust in. 2 People '"'ll'hey d odn ' t Heave a tip, " thinks Alvis Tucker at the Holiday Inn Tanglewood . ,, and spending it was other. It was much ea to spend money than Lisa Ke lly looks tired after a long days work at Sidney's in Tanglewood . �Oh no!, Here comes the Cookie Monster!,'' exclaims Beth Keenie and Kim McMillan. and $pending " Wow, t his is just like the one Luke Skywalker had!" exclaims an excited Bryan Meador. Robbie Rich spent some of his hard earned money at Spencer 's in Tanglewood . "This us ll.all'ile Bryant' s finest select ion ." sa ys Si mone Grogans . People �Patriot Times The Los Angeles Raiders make a surprising victory over the Washington Redskins in the 1984 Superbowl. Soviet leader Yuri Andropov died suddenly on February 10, 1984. Continuous debate. waged in Virginia over drinking age and drinking and driving. U.S. Marines invade Grenada. 1984 ~ Jesse Jack· son First serious Black Candidate for President Ameruca crazed over adoptable 22 People "Ca~bage Patch" dolls. �orld-News The year of George Orwell's 1984 has us watching for "Big Brother." American troops part of "peace keeping" forces in Lebanon. Sally Ride became the first American woman in space. The state institutes tougher graduation requirements. Newscastell' Jessica Savage ki lled in car accident. People �THE SONG Sitting On My Butt In Roanoke MALE MOVIE STAR Tom Cruise FEMALE MOVIE STAR Debra Winger MALE SINGER Micheal Jackson FEMALE SINGER Olivia Newton John THE VIDEO Thriller THE GROUP The Police BOOK George Orwell's 1984 MAGAZINE GQ THE EXPRESSION " Don 't Worry About It" SOAP OPERA Guiding Light HANGOUT Hardee's 24 people �THE SHOE Nike and Peter Pan Boots THE BEER Coors THE DANCE Prom THE HALL Parsons THE SCHOOL Patrick Henry THE COLLEGE James Madison University THE BASKETBALL TEAM Patrick Henry THE CAR 1984 Convertible Mustang THE DAY FOR UNDERCLASSMEN Serf Day THE DAY FOR SENIORS Graduation THE COLORS Purple and Gold THE CIGARETTE Majority of Those Polled Stated That They Don't Smoke THE VACATION SPOT Myrtle Beach People 25 �BB Saunders Tashia Fudge Suzy Shober Brian Davis Steve Hale Mark Boone Mack McGhee Mackie Waller Jackie Waller Kelle Hodges 26 People �Liz Bradshaw and Jim Justice Shari Honer Charlotte Stovall I L Brian Adkins Amy Graybill Angela Martin Debbie Ringler Debbie Winchell Tracy Smi thson Andrea Dixon Kim Stan ley Martha Newton Can die Parmelee Andy Carswe ll Amy Trout People 27 �Carol Bumbry Jennie Nease Julie Worthy Richard Scully David Dawson Kim Harris AnneClair Johnson Stephen Kepley Jennifer Pattisall Cindy Strong John Sellers Sherry Martin Troy Thomas Allan Crookenden Teresa Warren Lori Cupp Dana Higginbotham 28 People �Mark Reed Chris Moore Lisa Kelley Scott Waskey Jeanine Faw Jill Callaghan Mark Lawson Anthony Reynolds Charlie Kuehn Wanda Manns People �MOST PLAYFUL Jennifer Pattisal and Todd Elkins BEST DRESSED Charlotte Stovali and Steve Hale MOST TALENTED Beth Bryant and Scott Waskey MOST ATIHl l!..ETOC Wanda Brown-Scott and David Parker 3 People SENIOR COUPLE Suzy Shober and Brian Davis �MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jill Callaghan and Blake Blackwell MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Jenny Repass and Pete Lefkowicz BEST LOOKING Lori Hardy and J. T. Stone () ' 0 O o o~ I S-f' EM Nl I R 0 R ~o ~ FRIENDLIEST Kelle Hodges and Clifford Jarrett R_ J BEST ALL-AROUND Paul Gee and Kris Edwards People �2 People �NAMES AND FACES People �Working diligently on her Data Processing assignment, is Tara Lazada. Brian Adkins Patricia Agee Marian Faye Allgayer Laura Allison Michael Altizer Kevin Anderson Richard Anderton Walter Andrews JL.eUtua Raye Angell Jody Annarino 34 People IJ..QJJl!'ilClhi 11::a1111 Ible a contact sport as demonstrated by Allan Wilson , Beth Bryant, and Suzy Shober. �II II We asked the class II I ! Of '84, "How do you feel Alex Apostolou Herbert Argabright " about being a I• senior?'' ' I I ' The first time you go out with some· one what do you worry about the most? Brenda Artis Thomas Ashby "If the person can kiss well" "Having to eat in front of a date" "Having to say goodnight" "Conversation, the la.ck of it" "Being foolish" "How to act" "Appearance and attitude" Ronald Atkins Holton Austin L Ann BagwelD Jennifer Bailey Sabrina Banks Angela Barker CeHeste Baxtell' Sara Beameli' Roby1111 Beall! ~atlhy Bennett!! People �Have you read your ROANOKE TIMES AND WORLD NEWS lately? -- Darryl Bennett K ent B lackburn Lisa Blankens hip Blake Blackwell "The only thing that I'm sure of is that I don't know anything.'' Edward Blease Michael Boitnott Who has the best pizza? Mark Boone John Bowen m "Show Bizz" "Piche's" ''Ferro's'' "Carini's" "Pizza Hut" "Pizza Inn" "D.J:s" / 6 People �Nancy Bowen Liz Bradshaw Kim Brammer Danet Bratton Neal Brenner Karen Brickey Barbara Brown Bonnie Brown Gary Brown Gloria Brown Be th Bryant Walter s. Brown Wanda Bll'CWll'll Scottft Wall'del ~ Brrowll'il "I find that a dab of Crisco works a lot better than Oil of Olay." brags Stephen Kepley. People �Lookout Billy Dee Williams, here comes James Rose. Carol Bumbry John Burnette Guy Burnett Timothy Bush Jane Buzby John Calhoun Jill Callaghan Tina Cannaday CoUeen Casey Andrew CarswelU People '''fw«> lhleads are better than one ," says Pam Niblett during Cosmetology class. �11 II II ! II II "Twelve years of partying!" Jean Chappelear Matt Chittum II 11 II If a secret admirer was going to send you something, what would you like to receive? II Chris Chittum Gwin Ann Churchill "A Kissing Coupon" "IOU for a date" ''Flowers'' ''Letter' ' "Candy" "White silk garter" "Loving Care" Betty Clifton Mary Ellen Comer II Jennifer Collins Kenneth Cooper Teresa Cowling Allan Crookenden 11.esllie Crrouse Terro Crrutchfiellcil 11.oro Cupp MaUhew CQ.llli'tos People �Brian Davis Cleveland Davis What kind of music do you listen to when nobody else is around? "Jazz" "Mellow Music" "Rock" "New Wave" "Latin Music" "Country" "Heavy Metal" ''Broadway'' ''Classical '' "Other Types" David Dawson Gloria Day Theresa Derrow Calvin Dewease Andrea Di xon Catherine Dollman ., .... .. Robert Draper Wanda Dudley 4 People �r "Great!" Ivory Durham Lisa Early Chris Edwards Kris Edwards Todd Elkins Dreama Emmons Cynthia English Elizabeth Ewert Mary Catherine Ewart Jeanine Faw David Fields Debbie Finney Frances Finney Steve111J fill'eba11J1glhl Mall'k IFeh:gell'aHd An unidentified serf displays the sophomore motto . People �"After this is over, I get started with Lavern Fleming Whitney Flynn real schooling!'' Cara Francis Gunhild Fricke What is your favorite T. V. cartoon? ''Chipmunks'' "Incredible Hulk" "Tom and Jerry" "The Smurfs" "Mr. T' "Scooby Doo" "The Pink Panther" "Spider Man" Tashia Fudge Lisa Fuller Seniors Mary Guil· foyle 9 Mark Boone, Debbie Ringler, and Amy Graybill find that Sheer Energy pantyho se keep them going and going and .. . 42 People �"Look Cliff, I keep telling you, if you do it this way, it will all work out." explains Andy Carswell. John Funck Wendi Futten Julia Garnett Paul Gee Beverly Gibson Robin Gibson Todd Gills II Julie Guiliano Rita Glenn Cassandra Good Richard Goodman Gina Goodwin Jayne Gott Casandra Grahame leogh Gll'alhiam Beth Gll'airnfl Amy Gll'ayboDO Gecll'ge Gll'eell'il People �Sharing her happiness through her smile, Mary Catherine Ewart stands beside her escort, Duke Baldrige. Sandra Griffin Peggy Grogan Simone Grogans Mary Guilfoyle Linda Guilliams Charles Hale Steve Hale Melanie Hall Steven Hall Margo Hamilton 44 People 'ire !the easlUlaH observer Jennie Nease is busy at work. �" Glad to be . ,, II getting out! " Fr ank H a n c o c k Sar ah H a ndle y Lori Hardy Michael Harig If you could have any type of car, what type would it b e? ''Ferrari' ' ''Porshe' ' "Trans am" "1958 Jaguar" ''Volvo'' ''Mercedes'' "Audi" Kimberly Harris Susan Harris ... j Susan Harrison Tim Hawk Bryan Haynes Jenelle Hedrick Scott HedD"ick Dana Higginbotham KeDBe Hodges E0Hell1l IHoHHanc!l People 4 �"Fantastic!" Sharon Honer Beverly Hunt Bobby Hurd Vicky Hurley What is your favorite color for a car? "Blue" "Black" "Pink" "Grey" "Red" ''Maroon'' Clifford Jarrett Charles Jeter Hinting to Carol Bumbry about how thirsty she is, Tracey Cooper takes Margie Arrington by surprise. 4 People �'·, . ~•n lt b "You want 5,000 copies by when?", questions Carl Beckner. Amy Johnson Ann Claire Johnson David Johnson Donna Johnson Priscilla Jones Richard Jones Melvin Jordon Jim Justice Lisa Kelley Pamela Kelley Stephen Kepley Wendy King David Kingery Charlie Kuehn D i ana 11..anttz Deni se 11..apli'adc!I 'fell'rance 11..avendeli' Mali'k 11..awsolnl People 47 �Guarding his lunch with both hands, Chris Miller keeps watch for food snatchers. Peter Lafkowicz Frederick Leftwich Susan Leonard Beth Levine "I love it!" Auburn light Jr. Caroleen logan What kind of shampoo do you use? Cynthia 11.ogan Tara 11.ozada 4 People "Vidal Sasoon" "Flex" "Pert" ''Agree'' "Finesse" "Prell" "Body on Tap" "Herbal Essence" �Mary Luczak Deborah Lunceford Missy Mack Karen Madden Janie Maddox Wanda Manns Andrea Marshall Angela Martin David Martin Nathaniel Martin Sherry Martin Scott May Linda McAmstell' MeDanie McDaniell "How could an angel like me be guilty?" pleads Nate Martin. I_ People 49 �"It feels great!" Gary Mccl anahan Su zette McCoy M ack M cGh ee Tim M cGuire Brenda McKinney Loretta McKinney Exhibiting a prime exam p I e o f " L ove Thy Neighbor" are Susan Harri s and Todd Elki ns . 0 People What is your favorite soap opera character? Kelly, "Guiding Light" Phillip, "Guiding Light" Allan, "Guiding Light" H.B., "Guiding Light" Vanessa, "Guiding Light" Reva, "Guiding Light" John Stomas, "General Hospital" Luke Spencer, " General Hospital" Jenny Gardner, "All My Children" Greg Nelson, "All My Children" Danny, ''The Young and the Restless " �Telling transfer student Debbie Ringler where the drink machine is located, we see Calvin DeWease. Kimberly Meado:r Belinda Meadows Charles Meadows Chris Miller Kimberly Mitchell Chris Moore Shawn Moore William Moore Stacy Morck Mark Moss Mark Mullins Donna Hackley Jennie Nease Susan Nelson CRay Newmall\l Martha Newto1111 PameOa INlobletttt Kum NochcBs People �Phillip Nunley Angela Ogden Edna Otey Jennifer Overton Mark Overstreet Leroy Parker Candie Parmelee Debbie Patsel Ra lp h Patterson J e nnifer Pat tisall M ark Peerman Re thia Phanelson David Podruchn ey Sh awn Powe ll Gary Pratt JuUia Peschek Tammy Pruett Kat hy Pugh Ton ya Pugh Scott Rainey 2 People �"I'll just wait until they finish their homework, " Andrea Dixon thinks to herself as Melanie Hall and Kim Stanley work intently. Timmy Ramsuer Mark Reed ,. .., "Where do I Jenny Re p ass Anthony Re yno lds go from here?" " Robe rt Rice Jr. Ke vin Richardson 11 What do you call your Grandpar· ents? ,, "Mimi and Jidi" "Granny and Grandpa" "Memaw and Paw-paw" "Nanny and Papa" "Grandma and Granddaddy" "Vovo Jaine and Mamde Ocila" EDizabeth R ofendiferr Melissa Rinelhalii People �"It feels wonderful Sonya Ring Debbie Ringler to be at the top!" James Robertson Philip Romano If you could change one thing about yourself, what would it be? "Weight" "Height" ''Looks'' ''Personality'· Lori Rucker Gary Sapp Us i t a bird or a plane that has captured Tim Hawk, Jenny Repass and Scott Waskey 's undivided attent ion? 4 People �"I wonder if he's my type?" muses Beverly Gibson during lunch. William Saul Carrine Saunders Jimmy Saunders Donna Sayles Jimmy Scott Richard Scully John Sellers Richard Sheffield Freddie Shepherd Kathryn Shepherd Rhonda Shepherd Suzy Shober Phillip Shreve Linda Sims Rex S fissolnl Marry Anlnl SDed«!l Sonja SmiOey JacqueUine Smoltlhl Peop le �Joann Smith Pamela Smith What kind of toothpaste do you use? "Colgate" "Crest" "Aim" ''Aquafresh'' Tracy Smithson Ellen Smallwood Melinda Spickard Gerald Spradlin Kim Stanley Sylvia St. Clair Nelson Stevens Tammy Stinnett James Stone Charlotte Stoval! 56 People �,... "I think the title speaks for itself!'' Cynthia Strong Mark Summers Pam Taylor Maureen Tenney Lorrie Thomas Sara Thomas Troy Thomas Robert Thompson Sonja Thompson Dee Thorn Amy Trout Alvis Tucker Lisa Turner Chris Vaughan Lisa VaughaB11 Connie Vess Proudly showing their spirit are Kris Edwards and Jenny Repass. People �"For all you do , this egg's for you! " exclaim Mark Boone and Jill Callaghan. Jackie Waller M ack ie Waller Kelly Blankenship Teresa Warren ''It's not the end, it's just a new beginning!'' Scott Waskey MeBissa Weddle If there was a nuclear explosion oc· curing in two hours, what would you do? ''Scream!'' "I don't know" Mike Wer!z Johnny WheeUing "Party" "Pray" "Cry" "Dig to China! " ' 'Be with loved ones:' I People �Marianne White Jay Whitmore Anthony Whorley Christine Wiley Clara Williams David Williams Marsha Williams Timothy Williams Allen Wilson Clarence Wilson Jrr. Donald Wilson Michael Wilson Debbie Winchelll Christine Winstead Ty Witt Diana Wolfe Sibme W@01teirs RornaKd WocOdirodge .JlllllDoe Wcli11hty Pattiriiclk Wiray Peop le �We asked the Class of '85, Kim Able Jeff Allen Margaret Altizer "How do you feel about being a Junior?" Brian Amos Carol Anderson Lisa Anderson Terri Anderson Andrea Andrews .Zohn Andrews Rick Andrews Wendy Archambo Jordon Arrington Margie Arrington Kim Arthur Debbie Bailey James Bandy April Banik Jeff Barger Beverly Barnes Shelby Bates Ron Beard Chuck Beasley Barry Beckner Vickie Betl!:ers Gail Black Kirk Blackbam11 Seeing little hope of recoverinf the lost yardage on that play, Deat Bandy allows his feelings to sho . People �What do you want from the yearbook? John Blankenship Rodney Billinglsey ''Memories'' "Good theme" "Recognifia" (Recognition) Emmette Bird Elizabeth Bivens Mike Board Kevin Boggess Chr is Bomber ger Lei gh Bond Mel issa Booherr Ra ndy Boone Michelle Bova Steve BcwdeO More absorbed in t he act ion in the stands than on the f ield , Cindy Dorton is overcome by curiosity. Pe o p le �The answer to the question requires a moment of pondering from Cindy Spencer. Ronnie Bowles Basil Bratton Janet Bratton Amy Brown Merina Brown Trey Brown Connie Bryant Dana Bryant What is your best or most outlandish excuse for not turn· ing in homework? · Richard Bryant Cindy BuUlion "It fell in the commode:· "I fell asleep." Death in the family:' . ,, "I went out with my family and didn't have time to do it. "Life is hard!" " "My brother used it for a kite and it got stuck in a tree. My little brother had an accident on it:' 1 ' 11 IHloBUy Burford Joseph Burroughs 2 People �r "It's fun because you're not a sophomore and you're closer to being a Lori Cadd Melvin Cadd Wanda Caldwell senior!'' Angela Calhoun Cynthia Campbell Virginia Canterbury Duanne Carlson Bradley Carr Michele Carter Jerry Casey Bill Castleman Pamela Chewning David Childress Rebecca Christian Angela Ciafardini Terry Clarke Patricia Clements Roger Clements Michelle Clemons Angela Cline John Cobb Kenneth Coles Renee Collier Tina Comns lvoli'y Combs Ben Comell' "I'm ready to audition now.", proclaims Nathan Moock. People �. "I feel stuck in the middle.'' Charles Cook Darrell Cook Donna Cooper Stephanie Corrie David Cox Alan Creger Sherry Crysel Jay Cunningham Karla Debeck Elizabeth Dickenson Lori Dillon Melissa Divers Amy Dixon Andrew Dornbusch Dedi Dowdy Helen Dudley Susan Dudley Mike Duncan Brack Dunn Corroana Durham Robert Easter Spencer Edmunds 11.oolldng tored after a hard day ' s work, Greg Williams spends a quiet moment with his own thoughts. 4 People �"He comes up to here on me, should I wear flats? " wonders Betsy Kang? Kevin Epperly Jenny Erndt Malissa Ferguson Kelly Ferry Becky Flinchum Bobby Flowers Therese Fox Donna Fralin Lisa Franklin Browning Frazier Marvin Glenn Romelle Fuller Jennifer Goad Stephany Goad Mary Clay Gravely Sarah Grubb Chuck Guilliams Anthony Gunn What kind of cologne would you like your girlfriend to wear or what is your favorite women's cologne? "White Shoulders" "Gloria Vanderbilt" "Chloe" ''Tatiana'' "Estee Lauder" "lvoire" ''Jordache'' ''Lady'' "Sweet Honesty" "Enjole" "Chantilly" "Heaven Scent" ''Other'' I People �,.. "You tell me and we'll both know.'' Susan Guthrie Leroy Haley Mike Harris Ruby Harris Todd Hamilton Boo Hamlin Rod Hancock Tony Handy Melissa Harmon Eugene Harris Leslie Harr is Lewis Hartman Rob Harv ey Willi am Harv ey Mar k Hayes ll>on Haym aker l!.usa Hawley Bobby IHleiton Wlhlo col!.llO «ll fi\t be t hat Sherry Osborne has her eyes on? People �"Well, it could have been worse", thinks Mont Morrow, " It could have been all four." Melissa Henderson John Hendrick Helen Hicks Perry Hicks Sharon Hicks Buddy Hinkle David Hodges Edgar Holdren Tina Holmes Jeff Howard Mary Huff Richard Huggins Amy Hughes Maurice Hughes Peggy Hughes Karen Hume Teresa Hundley David Hurt II What is your opinion of video games? "I think whoever invented them is getting it over on a nation full of vulnerable fools.' "They are educational and fun." ''They pass time away.' "They are boring and a waste of money.'' "They are great for entertaining for children of all ages.'' "They help coordination." 1 11 1 Kall'en Hantehensoni Mnke Hy8toll'll 11 People �Appearing pleased with their costumes, Karla DeBeck and Kathy Kistler heartily approved on Serf Day. Wayne Jackson Maryellen Janosko Lisa Jenkins Karen Jessee Delores Jones Perry Jones Ray Jones Sandra Joyner If you could go anywhere in the world that you wanted to, where would it be? Betsy Kang Shabo Karkenny Beth Keehne Elizabeth Kennen People " Hawaii" "France" ''Australia'' "Greece" "Spain" "Egypt" "Rome, Italy" ''Colorado'' "U.S.S.R." "Paradise Island" �r "I feel that I'm one step higher.'' Cathy Kinzie Michelle Kirby Kathy Kistler Tammy Knapp Ruth Lalor Tina Lamb Bridgett Lambert Luanne Lambert Roy Lambert Michelle Landis Susan Latsko Tim Lefkowicz Richard LePeter Willard Levicy Howard Levine Susan Lichtenstein Tonya Logan Kristin Logwood James Loftin John Long Sarah Long Pat Love Mark Lovern Richarcll Lucas Suzanne 11..undy Kim Mac k Positive of her expertise, Linda Sayers prepares for her next victim . People �"One step closer to graduation!" Kim Maddox Mary Malone Jay Manning Cynthia Manns Winfield Marshall Stephanie Mason Elizabeth Martin Anita Mathews Elizabeth Mays Carl McDaniel Frances McDaniel Anthony McDonald Michael McGeorge Kum McMillan Bryan Meador Mochaen Scales Trina Munnis Nathan Moock !Qlanrong SIJl)aurnoslhl 000 class , Mrs . Ratcliffe demonstrates what happens to students who speak English in her class. She gets the ir atten t ion with Spanish books . 7 People �"I don't feel a pulse ," states Mr. Poindexter to Jacques Chapman. "Are you sure you 're feeling all right? " B r e nda Moore Bobby Mongan Jill Moran Shelli Morris Linda Morrow Robin Musgrove Tony Myers Venus Myers Larry Nichols Todd Nunley James O'Borders Sherry Osborne Verna Patterson Billy Joe Patton Kristina Pardue Leigh Anne Parry ., PauDPayne Randy Peggins What is your nice w a y of turning down someone you don't want to go out with? - " We're too good of friends." "I have to wash my hair." "My father won 't let me." "I have something else to do." "I have to babysit: ' "I'm gounded." " I'm going with someone." "I can 't because of my grades." " I'm busy." Ricky Peggin MeHossa Pel!'ch.oe People �r "It's better than being a sophomore.'' Richard Perry Tim Persinger Ashley Phillips Holly Phippen Angela Pickeral John Piedmont Scoot Powell Angela Powers Ricky Preston Tony Preston Peter Ragone Rodney Ratliff David Richardson Matt Richardson Robbie Rich James Robertson Margaret Robertson 11..ynwood Rogers What is your favorite saying? CharDes Ronk Bonnie Ruby 72 People "Well for heavens sake!" "Whatever floats your boat!" "What you talking about?" "It ain't over till it's over:' ''Well excuse me!'' "Get a clue:' "He Dude" y me a b rea k". "Give "OH MY GOODNESS!" "That's life!" "If we weren't all crafty, we'd be insane:' �Overpowering those in attendance at the first hop of the school year, is Junior Spencer Edmunds, a member of the "Outlets". Linda Salyers Mary Jo Sapp Johnny Sarber Robbie Saul Curtis Saunders Terri Saunders Donnell Scales Dexter Shears Elizabeth Shively Susan Simmons Martin Skelly Donald Smith Amy Snead Krissy Snipes Jackie Sowers Cindy Spenceli' Enjoying refreshments dur· ing Home Ee. are Lavern Brown, Shirley Mays and Rose Allen. Peop le 7 �" I' m not really sure.'' Barry Stac y Donna Stalla rd Elizabeth Ste ele Kelly Steorts Veronica Stevens Terry Stout Deborah Stuart Lynwood Stuart Sung Su Frank Sykes Debbie Talley Lisa Talley Vicki Tanner Benny Tatum Darlene Taylor Melinda Taylor Mark Terry Nathaniel Tomason Patrncna Thomoson ILen Thornhill ll.ynn TolBman Greg Trani Sarah Tro1111kUe James Tucker 'il'odd Turner Beth 11.Dmberger Angie Wakeland wonders how tough the seniors really are during the powder puff game. 74 People �Who is your favorite teacher and why? Mr. Dills - . "He's cute:' Mrs. Ratcliffe - "She's my Pal" and "She's nice." Mrs. German - "She's been my teacher for Home Ee. for 3 years'' Mrs. Watson - ''Because:' Coach Carter - "He's pretty cool." Mrs. Foard - "She's friendly and she keeps the class from getting boring." Mr.s. Smithson - "She believes in me." Tony Underwood Elizabeth Vail Angie Wakeland Gary Walker Stacey Ward Tammy Ward JeweBO Waters Christina Webb Vfickfi Webb Stephanie Wes1t Talnla Wlhifit!:e Tlresa Whit!:e I "Gove me ai 'P. H.' or else! ", shouts Tim Lefkowitz . People 7 �,. "I feel a lot more mature!' Tracy Whitley Wanda Whitney Steve Wickham What do you think the best school lunch is? "The ones they serve on Saturday's." "Pizza and fries:· "Meat and gravy with potatoes:· "Sausage biscuits and Macaroni and cheese." "None of the lunches:· "Steak biscuits." "Chicken nuggets and cheese chunks:· "Grilled cheese and fries." Darryell Williams Greg Williams Kenneth Williams Angela Williamson Andrea Wilson Lorenzen Wilson ..... 7 People �Getting some studying in before the S.G.A. meeting are Luanne Lambert and Meridith Woodrum. Ro bin Wils on A mand a Wimme r Amy Wood Carla Woods Meredith Woodrum Lynn Wyatt Anita Young Sharon Young Sweet dre ams a re made of Beth Keehne, Amy Dixon and Missy Bova . Mrs. Payne gasps as Willie Hightower tells David Fields what happened to the last person who didn 't pay his library fine . People �We asked th e C lass of '86, ''How do you feel about Nancy Adams Jeff Adkins Scott Adkins being a Sophomore? " Walter Alexander Amy Alcorn Maribeth Allen Teresa Allen Rose Allen William Alls Heidi Almberg Mike Alouf Robert Anders J ohn Anderson Mel anie Anderson Shawn Anderton Connie Andrews Frank Angell Becky Annaririno S ance dri ll'llk<s aren '~ allowed in class, Missy Miller sm iles innoce nt ly, insisting that the cup wa s alre ady t here . 78 People �"Everyone must have left while we were laughing at that joke!" says Becky Trout. Tricia Anthony Paulette Arrington Terry Ashby Robin Ashwel D Kim Atkins Scott Avis W e ndy Ayers Mac Babb Hunter Baker Clarence Barber Chaz Barbour Tim Barker Donna Barlow Danny Barr Patricia Basham Paula Basham I I ,... Richard Basham Tommy Basham If you could change your name, what would you change it to? "I wouldn't change it." "Ke6na" ''Gibby'' "Cyndi" "Gale" '' Charbonne'' "Lauren" "Niki" "Jessica" "Jamie" ''Alisha'' "Elizabeth" "Susan" "Paige" ''Rosalind'' ''Orville'' Gecfhey Bayne Bcbbfie Beall'dl People �"You see, this is my new invention ," says Patrick Woody; but does Mike Woods really care? Ronda Beard Wendi Beard James Beave Harry Beckner Tracy Beckner Fredrica Bennett Michelle Bishop Darrell Black Where is your favorite place to go on vacation? Sonia Black Suzanne Blackburn MichaeO Blackwell Cheryll Blankenship People ''Beach'' "Hawaii" "New York" "Home to bed" �"It's fine!" Sarah Blease Mackie Blaylock Albert Blair Ty Bollinger Jonathan Boone Melissa Booth Becky Bowen Melissa Bowles Tracy Bowman Berkley Bradly John Bradshaw Tracy Bradshaw Anne Brady Lawrence Bratton James Bratton Anna Braun Richard Brickey Gretchen Briggs Daniel Brooks Jimmy Brown Judy Brown Latangia Brown Napoleon Brown Tamall'a Brown Tashia Bll'OW1111 Tommy Bll'uce Band member Jayme Fore sweetens up for the camera . People �r "I wish I were a senior!" Andre Burroughs Kevin Burton Thomas Burton Brenda Byrd Edmund Byrd Danny Camden Edward Canova Donnie Campbell Wayne Carper Joe Carswell Tom Carter Keith Childress Kevin Chisom Melissa Chocklett Shawn Cifelli Tony Clark ,. Denny Clarke I How do you feel about the raised drinking age? 11 1i Steve Clarke "I don't care" "They aren't fair" ''I ~hink it's great because so many young people get killed in accidents involving drunk driving.'' "It doesn't matter to me; you can still get alcohol at parties or have someone buy it for you.'' "I like it" "It's not fair" "It's crazy" "I think wlnlen you're 18 you're an adult and should have responsibility; therefore, you should be able to have beer:· / 2 People �While watching the game, sophomore Hope Craft realizes that her leather gloves aren 't edible. Victor Clements David Cobbs Ronnie Cochran Elana Cole Angela Collins James Combs Niles Comer Whitney Copperman Vanessa Couch Mark Cox Hope Craft Tim Craft Donald Crenshaw Kelly Crouse Kum Cupp SheBbw Cuirtos Sophomore court members Karen Maxey, Grace Edmunds and Carrie Hall fight the blustery cold aboard their convertible chariot. People �r ''It's better than Richard Cyros Tony Dalton Andrew Daniel being a freshman!" Martin Daryl Greg Davis Kim Davis Shelia Davis Tim Davis Lewis Dean Lori Dede Stephanie Delong Chris Dennis Travis Dennis Vurgess Dent Ann Dexerter Barry Dickerson Bobby Dillon Melinda Dodd Karen Dodson Randy Downs John Draper Tayloe Draper Thomas Duckwall Michael Duncan l!>nana Durham Jlohn Eakon As a sophomore Homecoming attendant, Grace Edmunds stands proudly with her father. 4 People �Who would you like to see come to the Civic Center? "Micheal Jackson" "U-2" "Men at Work" "Eagles" "Rolling Stones" "Neil Diamond" '' Paul McCartney'' " Rush" "The Commodores" " Def Leppard" "Billy Joel" "Eddie Murphy" ''Richard Pryor'' ''Kansas'' Lisa Eanes Sonia Early "Frank Sinatra" ii 11 11 Sharon Easley Maria Edlich ii l Grace Edmunds Clarissa Edwards Caroline Ellett Brian Epperly Michelle Epperly Carla Epperson Victoria Farrelly Mairy Fenderr Sophomorre cheerr Dea«llerr, Ke!Hy Noell daydreams about being a senior. People �"There's that homework paper!" sighs Susanna Field in Algebra II. James Ferell Richard Ferguson Yo l anda Ferguson Susanna Field Connie Fie l ds Ta my Finch ..., Char les Fitch Joy i..ynn Flint How do you feel about the high school dances and their locations? Eric Ford Thei son Ford Jayme Fore Jlaso1111 !Foster People "It depends on who you're with." "I don't because I don't go:· "I like the Patrick Henry Hotel:' "I think they should sell more tickets and charge less for them:· "Tickets cost too much and the Patrick Henry Hotel is very cold!" "I wish that they would last longer:' �"It's great ••• sometimes.'' Mike Francis Richard Fulp Pam Fulton . Ginny Garman Mike Garnett Cindy Geary Julie Geib Cynthia Gillis Sherry Gilmer Michelle Gilmore Heather Godsey Chuck Graham Pattie Graham Steven Gravely Hope Green Mike Green Stephen Gurley Mark Hackler Lisa Hager April Hagemes Tena Hagins Brian Hairston Bathsheba Halo Carrie Halo Charlie Halo Daniell Halo Showing just how cute a baby should be , Tonya Johnson sucks her thumb. People �"Does it get better?" Kenana Hale Ricky Hale Andrea Haley Darren Haley Roy Haley Kerri Hamblett Robert Hambrick Clarissa Hamm Carolyn Hancock Kim Hancock Joy Hanna Tammy Hanna Dee Dee Harmon Dwight Harmon John Harmon Carrie Harper April Harris Montery Harris Tere sa Hartmen Patrik Harvey John Hasselmann Terri Hatcher "Does m y produc e r know abou t this?", wonders Susan Rhudy. 88 People �Snug as a bug in a rug is Molly Lyons at a football game. C huck Hawthorne Kris ty Hedrick Russell Henderson Charlotte Hightower Julie Hill Rhonda Hinkl e Buffie Hinson Tim Hoback Deborah Hodson Jennifer Hodges Fran Hodnett Meredith Hof fman Marnie Hogan Leigh Holdaway David Holdren Sharon Hol dren Patrice Holland Desiree Hollandsworth ,. II II What is your dog's name? " Jacquie" "Shannon" ''Little Bit' ' "Post" "Dog" " Sugar Frost" ''Paw-Paw'' "Vovo" "Jabby" "Jaime" "Tojo" " Charcoal" "Mamae" "Ocila" ''Cricket'' ··Scruffy'' "Caesar " ''Biscuit'' People �Band members Brenda Byrd, Sharon Holdren, Kristy Hedrick, and Tracy Bradshaw, don 't seem to let the cold bother them as they pose for the camera. Kathy Holt Deni se Hopson Fe lic i a Hopson Virginia Horner Regina Huffman Be cky Hughes Marsha Hunt Dexter Hunter What is your best excuse (most original) for missing curfew? Mike Hurd Jimmy Hurley Claire Hurt Helen Jackson 9 People "Car trouble" ·'I lost the key to the car.'' "Too much traffic" " I couldn't get a ride home.'' "My watch stopped.'' "We stopped to get something to eat.'' "I got stuck in a traffic jam because there was a bad accident.'' �"We are not Junior High rejects!" Willie James Ann Jamison Neal Jamison Eric Jennings Lowell Jessee Rhonda Jeter Bernadine Johnson David Johnson Dawn Johnson Ronnie Johnson Clarrissa Jones Marshall Jones Spencer Jones Wendy Jones Tonya Jordan Phillip Justice Brian Justice Kevin Kal!'nes Lisa Kasey Jenny Kelley Jimmy Kendll'ick Jeff Kennedy Kathleen Kennedy Janoce Kima111 amy Kin g Jlohirn Kense-,, caught in a melancholy mood is Patrice Holland. \ \ I People �"If I tell you, can you keep it Joe Kirk Sue Kwak Shannon Lacy a secret?" Jeff Lambert Angela Lavender Shawn Lawrence Richard Lawson Angel Layton Elizabeth Lee Jenny Lee Chris Leedham Anne LeMay Johnny Levesy Shirley Levesy Christian Linn Chris Loftin / Keith Logan Michelle ll..ogan S1!:ars1!:r111ck sophomore , Hope C r a ft, is los t in her t hought s. 92 People �"Put on a happy face!" demands Cathy Richardson to Mary Beth Allen as Paula Basham and Jevonnda Harris look on. Mik e L o g a n Bar bar a Long S t acy Long B e th Lucas H eathe r Ludovico Molly Lyons L e onard M a dden Tom Maddy H e l e n Mann Christa Manns Jerome Manns Ste phanie Marshall K e lly Mason Valerie Mason Karen Maxey Robert May ,II Vince Maynard Melinda Mays Why don't m ore juniors drive to school? "They aren't allowed to drive:· "Ignorance" "They ride with senior boyfriends:· "They aren't old enough:' "Don't have cars." "No permits." "Don't know how: · Heatheir McBll'ide John McC8oucll People �Using positive thinking, Shetla Parker tries to influence the outcome of the game. Dale McClure Teri McFarland Eli Meadows James Meeks Kevin Melvin Sharon Millehan ,. Danny Miller Jeff Miller What is the most off.the-wall thing you've ever done? Melissa Miller Keith Milliner Vicki Minor Mitchell Mochae~ 4 People "I ate spaghetti with my hands:· "I ran nude up Mill Mountain:' "I went into an adult bookstore:· "Had a mad-fight with a friend:' "I made a "D" in gym." "Woke up at 3:00 am to go jogging." "I brought a cop who was on duty to a scavenger hunt party:' �"Contrary to popular belief, sophomores do not stay lost most of the time!" Michelle Mitchell John Moir Melissa Montgomery Paula Moore Tonya Morris Kearns Mullen Barbara Mullins Rodney Mullins Ronald Murphy Todd Muse William Myers Bryan Neal Joel Neighbors Patty Neighbors Jeff Noce Raymond Noel Kelly Noell Justin Nolen Leslie Odil Mandy Orfieid Mellissa Overfelt Marcella Owens Mark Pace Chrfistena Palko Tyle r P ano u Jlane PaUe ll'SOBll Virginia Horner wondell's whethe r she should try to find her homework or just call it a day. People �,... '1 I i "I'm proud to be a part of the Lawanna Pearson Larry Preas Charlie Perdue Class of '86!" Ricky Perdue Lynn Petroski Leigh Anne Philips Tony Pitzer Sharon Pleasants Bobby Poff Dana Poff David Poff Douglas Poff Amy Powell John Powell Michael Preston Rhonda Price Tommy Price Mike Pruitt Andrew Puckett Jonathan Pugh Noel Ramos Melanie Ratcliff Melissa Ratcliff Rebecca Reed Beth Reynolds Susan Rhudy "What does this have to do wit11 cosmetology? " asks Necia Small. People �Why do more people wear jeans on Mondays and Fri· days? ''I never noticed.'' "They want to be like everyone else.'' "They've been washed." "They're lazy." "Mondays and Fridays are raise Cain days.'' "They are the days that people don't feel like being dressy." Leslie Rice Carol Richards Diane Richards Kathy Richardson Philip Richardson Curtis Richert Melissa Right Steven Robertson Frank Roche Charles Ross Briton Rothrock Angela Royeli' Ecstatic that it's the end of the day, Margaret Zeig ler gathers her assignments. People �"It looked so easy when Richard Simmons did it," comments Thomas Burton. Margaret Rutledge Lora Sadler Lee Sanders Cheryl Saul Cassandra Saunders Keith Saunders Tracey Saunders Abrina Schnurman What is the first thing you notice about a person when you meet him or her? Tracy Scruggs Roya Seif Frank Selbe 11..isa Shaffner 98 People ·'Apearance'' "White teeth" ''Personality'' "Bearing" "Eye color" "How the person dresses" "Facial expression" "Hair" "Body" ''Charisma'' �"Everyone is a sophomore once; this year it just happened to be our turn.'' Lisa Shaver Tim Shaver Henry Shell David Shelton Chris Sheffer Doug Shepherd Jason Shepherd Chris Shibley Renee Shockley Todd Short Lynn Showalter Lowanda Showel y Linda Simpkins Jimmy Sledd David Sloan Carlton Smith Kathy Smith Lisa Smith Meredith Smith Michelle Smith Nathaniel Smit h Sharon Smith Terri Smith WiHHiam Smith Donna Sn ead John SoneUls "Roll 'em 'round, roll 'em 'round, throw 'em in the pan ," chant Karen Dodson and Connie Andrews . People �"We are not lowly sophomores!" Virginia Sparks John Spence Richard Spradlin Tracy Spradling Joan Stafford Melissa Stanley Rau Starnes Mark Steiner Jerome Stephen Amp Stevens Brent Stevens Gloria Stevens Swis Stockton Rebecca Stokes Dawn Stuart Tho Su Tom Summers Ellen Swartz Cherry Taylor David Tenzer Melissa Thomas Paige Thomas During lunch, Tashia Brown uses a spare moment to find out "What's happening." 0 People �As band practice breaks up , so does Tracy Bradshaw, on Amy Alcorn . K e ith Thomason Tracy Thompkins Anthony Thompson Kim Thompson Michael Thompson Swen Thompson Chris Tinsley Toi Tinsl ey Troy Tinsley Philip Tompkins Kim Toner Elizabeth Townsend Kathy Townsly Trae Dickson Lau r a Ann Trai l Sean Travers Becky Trou tt Billy Tuck r What kind of c ologn e or after sha v e w ould y ou like your boyfriend to wear or what is your f a vorite m e n's fragrance? " Polo" "Jovan Musk" " Old Spice" "Brute" "Black Suede" "Lagerfeld" " Homme" "Aqua Brava" "Bene" " Machabelli" "Skin Bracer" "Aramis" ''Millionaire'' "Chaps" " Karate" ll People �"I think it is wonderful!'' Anne Shore Tucker Bencient Tucker Vincent Tucker Damen Tumer Dana Vaughn Don Vencill Matt Viar Ballard Wade Ami Waldron Alan Walker Bradley Walker Dwayne Walker Ken Walker Stephen Waskey Jamie Webster Lynne Weeks Teresa Weeks If you could have anything for Christmas, what would it be? Anthony West 102 People "World Peace:· "A Mink coat:' "A car:· "A trip to Rio for Carnival:' "Bo Derek:' "Matt Houston." "An engagement ring:' "All the World's Problems solved:' �"You've got to be kidding me!" exclaims Anne Shore Tucker when the hidden interviewer tells her that the beef really is bigger than the pickle in a Wendy's hamburger." Frank Whaley Jay White David Whitmore Lee Ann Whorley Greg Widdowson John Widner Don \:'llilcher Chiquita Williams Cynthia Williams John Williams Johnny Williams Pier Williams Tonya Williams 1\lesday Williams Martha Williamson Jo-zette Willis Kathryn Willis Romane Willis Heather Wilson Scott WinchelH Tom Winn Allen Wood Connie Wood Devonette Woocll Michael Woods Tara Woods Rebecca Woodward! Patrick Woody Laura Woolwine Darren Worley Chris Worsham Khamsay Xayyasene Sarah K. Yauger Sheidon Ybanez Malcolm Young Mal!'gareq Zeigler Peop le �"" Diana Lan6e •Ii Andrea - Latin for womanly Alan - Celtic for handsome and harmonious Anne - Hebrew for grace and me~cy Brian - Gaelic for strength and honor Brenda - Teutonic for firey Catherine - Greek for pure , 4 People Christopher - Greek for Christ bearer carol - French for joyous song Clifford - Old English, for river crossing at the cliff Curtis - Old French for courteous Douglas - Gaelic for from the dark water Deborah - Hebrew for the bee / �• '\.. '·, . .·. ' David - Hebrew fQr beloved Elizabeth - Hebrew for cqnsecrated to God Franklin - Latin for Frenchman Faith - English fer belief and loyalty Grace - LatiR for §race Harold - Old Norse for army ruler Hilary - Latin for cheerful Jennifer - Celtic for fa ir lady Jane - Hebrew for God has been gracious Jeffrey - Teutonic for God's peace John - Hel5rew for God has been gracious Kelly - Gaelic far warr:iar People �Karen - Greek for the pure Kent - Old Welsh for bright or white Laura - Latin for crowned with laurel Lisa - Greek for heneybee Melanie - Greek fer dark Michael - Mebrew tor who is like God 1 People Mary - Hebrew for bitter Neal - Gaelic for champion Nathaniel - Hebrew for gift of God Paul - Latin for small Peter - Greek for rock Robert - Old English for bright, fame �Julia Garnett I I Cindy Bullion Ir"" Steven - Greek for crown Susan - Hebrew for lilly , Scott - Old English for native of Scotland Timothy - Greek for honoring God Teresa - Greek for harvest Todd - Norse for fox Thomas Valerie Vincent Wendy Walter William - Hebrew for twin Latin for strong Latin for conquering Teutonic for wanderer Teutonic for powerful warrior Teutonic for resolute guardian People �J. T. Stone People �People �Take Me to Your Leader Senior Class Officers: Missy Mack, Blake Blackwell, Leslie Crouse, Jenny Repass, Ann Claire Johnson Junior Class Officers: Terry Stout, Sandra Joyner, Angie Wakeland , Robbie Rich, Luanne Lambert Sophomore Class Officers: John Hasselman, Tim Craft, Anne LeMay, Tracy Bradshaw, Doug Poff 11 Q People . Breakdancer Nelson Stevens poses for the camera. �Doing her Diana Ross imitation, Melissa Thomas says, "Stop in the Name of Love! " "I don't have 20 more cents to deposit, operator! " says Tim Davis. "Did you write this in my notebook?" Susan Leonard asks David Martin. Mrs. Ratcliffe, P.H. today - Peru tomorrow? Brian EpperUy, MichaeO McGeorge, Ronald Murphy, Melvin Kevin , David Hurt, Junior Barber express the motto "Walk th is way." People �Patriots Up to What Not EVER'r'BOD'r' KNOWS THE WORLD'S COOLEST STUDENTS 60 TO PATRICK HENRY HIGH SCHOOL! 1 2 People �~tr lot • People �114 Academ ics �NAMES AND NUMBERS Academics �JI fa6utefa Our ~rinci a( flfan Known affectionately as "Pops" to some, Mr. Graybill is no ordinary man. He is the hackbone supporting Patrick Henry High School. When asked about his hobbies, he replied "My real hobby is Patrick Henry.'' An avid supporter of both the athletic and fine arts programs, Mr. Graybill finds his calendar filled with plans pertaining to these two fields. Mr. Graybill candidly remarked, ''I have always been better at watching than playing.'' Born ahd educated in Roanoke, Virginia, Mr. Graybill furthered his educati~m by graduating from ~ational Business College in Roanoke and Roanoke College in Salem, Virginia in 1~56 with a BA degree in history. He also obtained his Mas~e.r's Degree in school admin1~tration from Virginia Tech, in addition to graduate work at UVA and George Peabody College in Nashville, Tennessee. Mr. Graybill' s diversity has been demonstrated throughout his career. Not only has he been Principal of Patrick Henry High School for ten years, but he was Principal at Jefferson 1 AffamT 1 High, Breckenridge Junior High, and the original Dean in Smith Hall at William Fleming. He also taught History and Government, and was a guidance counselor at Willi am Fleming. He has served as: Vice President for the Roanoke Education Association, Chairman of AAA Principals, treasurer and member of the Board of Directors for VEA. He was also a delegate to the 1972 World Teaching Conference. He was active in Jaycees and is a Roanoke Valley Council of Committee Services Board Member. Other hobbies Mr. Graybill enjoys away from his profession include bridge, and working on old cars. He has a '54 Woody stationwagon and three Pontiacs, one a '61 and the others '64's. "The problem with my away from school hobbies is finding time for them!'' exclaims Mr. Graybill. Day in and day out, Mr. Graybill continues to dedicate his time and energies to the students. It is with great affection and pleasure that we dedicate the 1984 Patriot to Mr. Jack Graybill. · ... Bar sagnt around campus is our leader, setting an example of how to keep P.H. beautiful. Mr. Graybill congratulates the award winning AFJ ROTC staff. 11 Academ ics �CHRIST~\ t~1\0l Showing off one of his Pontiacs, Mr. Graybill pauses for a picture. Mr. Graybill proudly displays a souvenir from the Patrick Henry Players production "A Christmas Carol." Mr. Graybill shares a joke with Homecoming Queen Mary Catherine Ewert and her escort . Academics �Barry Akers English M i chael Andrews Latin Jacqueline Arnold English Robert Bandy Carpentry We asked our faculty, Caroline Barbee Business Dept. Chairperson Lou Barlow Math "What makes PH. , special to you?'' ... Jean Boone Hearing Impaired Sarah Bowen English II.eon Briggs Drivers Education Hugh Brown Business Department Margaret Brown Guidance Sue Caldwell Library Clerk Vernelle CaldwelH Special Education @eorge ~arper History 11 Academics �Larry Carter Social Studies Richard Clemmer English Dept. Co-Chairperson James Comer Government Richard Cornett French/ English Charlene Dean Special Education Linwood Deans Physical Education Frank Dent Physical Education Kevin Dill Special Education Alice Dills Math Departmen t Terry Divers Guidance Lucy Doud Gibboney Hall Secre tary em Elkins ROTC Hobbies of Teachers Many teachers at Patrick Henry have interesting hobbies. Ralph Knight is building an airplane in his basement "because it is just a thing no one else would think of doing." Mike Sisler loves to snow ski, work on his Triumph and go to the beach to "watch girls in their bikinis:· Beverly Smithson enjoys tennis, bridge, antiques, aerobics and of course people. Who knows? You could end up beside Mrs . Smithson on an aerobic's mat, or find you are the one being watched in your bikini by Mr. Sisler! Ac ademics �Doris Ennis Eng. Depart. Co-chairperson Judy Felty Art Department Chairperson Gene Ferguson Music Dept. Chairperson Martha Ferguson English ,... "The caring that Susan Foard Chemistry/ Physics people have for Joe Fraley Drivers Education '--... (~ one another.'' l.. _... Rodney Franklin ROTC Arby Frost For. Lang. Dept. Chairperson Rodney Fulton Industrial Arts Beth Furrow Biology/Chemistry Patti German Home Economics Bobby Goodman Math Cornelia Grant Activities Office Caro8 Grov es Special Education 120 Acad emics J �James Hallis Electronics Hank Hamrick Home School Counselor Charles Hancock Guidance Penn Hall Wanda Hancock Business Department Judy Huels Secretary, Main Office David James Chemistry/ Computer Science Laban Johnson Drama Susan Johnson Cosmetology Michael Jon es Industrial Coopera tive Training Offie Karnes Cafeteria Manager James Keeling English Richard K e ple y Guid. Coordinator Main Office Wi lliam K inzie Orches tra MichaeDlaBll'ie His tory Judy 11.awson English Ray Lawson Special Education Academics �Gary Leah Jobs for Virginia Graduates Betty Levine Special Ed. Chairperson Ge r a l d ine Ludwick Math Department And rew M cClung Architectual Drawing/Photo. ''The wide Toni M c l awhorn Distributive Ed. diversity of S andra M c Min nis people you Business Department find here." Susan Miller Guidance Dave Nickerson Science Dep t. Chairperson Charles Overfelt Welding Betty Jo Patsel Gym lL.ouise Patterson English Nancy Paye Librarian 11.aurne Peery English ~attaslhla Peftersc!1! Russian/English 12 2 Academ ics �Colette Pitzer Librarian Guy Plymale Auto Mechanics Carnis Poindext e r Biology Robert Porterfield Government Anita Price Home Economics Darlene Quackenbush Business Department Karen Ratcliffe Spanish Col. Vince nt Reed ROTC Georgia Reeves Math Departmen t Joseph Roades Machine Shop Ethan Rogers Auto Body Sandy Sayers Social Studies Dept. Chairperson PH Sweeties The faculty of Patrick Henry boasts a pair of sweethearts, Martha and Gene Ferguson . Mrs. Ferguson is an English teacher, and Mr. Ferguson is the ct'loir director. Both are graduates of Jefferson High School, though they did not attend at the same time. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson are fond of teaching at PH. "I've always wanted to teach and I still want to teach:', said Mrs. Ferguson. She thinks that PH is the best school in which she has ever taught. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson have been married "for a long time:· As for Mr. Ferguson's opinion of marriage, "I've been married a heck of a long time - all my life. It better be good!" Academics �Ben Schuhart Band Harland Sisler Social Studies Beverly Smithson English/ Yearbook Sibyl Stump Executive Secretary Ann Swank Biology Sallie Vanlear Career Resource Center Bettye Via Biology Geri Walters Business Dept. Constance Watson Math Dept. James White VoTech Apprenticeships Ramona WoH Doams Health Occupations Arthur WoDson Main tenance Estellle Woodliff Business Dept. i!:.Ooyd Woods Driver's Education 1 24 Academics ''The kids are what make PH special.'' �Velva Wreden Spanish/ $. G.A. Sylvia Wright Physical Education Vella Wright Math Dept. Chairperson Robert Young Printing Kay Duffy Assistant Principal Penn/ McQuilkin John Garber Assistant Principal Parsons William Sinkler Assistant Principal Persinger Howard Sumpter Assistant Principal Gibboney If Mr. Garber is smiling, it must be Friday! Academics �Complete With Art Displays and Meaningful Media, Our Library Is More Than Just Books It's about time Theresa Derrow found that elusive book! Seeking sanctuary in the library, Clifford Jarrett puts the final touch on his CITY School paper. The library serves the students in more ways than one. The students of PH often go to the library to do research, check out books, or write papers. Or do they? The library is used by the students as a reference center and a Junior Achievement meeting place; but there are also other ways. It is often used as a rendezvous place. Gossip is told behind the books. Students have even found ways to hide from the ever watching eyes of the librarian in order to hold hands , to sneak food or ev·en to kiss. The library is open at the beginning of each school day until 4:00 p.m. But don't be too obvious, check out a book every once in a while, otherwise the librarians may become suspicious! ADways delighted to get books back before the due date, Mrs. Paye congratulates seniors Danet Bratton and Willie Hightower. "Yo11.11 say you're looking for the cliff notes to WHAT?! " Mrs . Paye responds in astonishment. 12.6 Academ ics �If reading puts David Williams to sleep, he might as well be prepared for a comfortable snooze. "William, Williams, William son .. . " Mrs . Pitzer, Head Librarian , searches for the right book. Paperwork is the main body of a librarian 's work! Ms . Caldwell can tell you all about it! Acad emics 7 �The Guidance Department Always Gives A Helping H a nd What makes a good guid- tion for seniors, as well as ance department? A group juniors, is next on the list. Mr. Kepley, the head of the of five hard-working people, who like to work closely with guidance department, feels young people. These people that his main responsibility is are an important part of PH. to coordinate all programs, Though the responsibilities such as testing , and seeing have grown over the years , that the programs are carnothing seems to stop these ried out . Preparations for workaholics. this job are essential. Many The four hall counselors , times , the job runs over into seeing a total of three hun- the night. The guidance department dred fifty students or more each , try to steer them into requires quite a list of crethe direction of their goals. dentials from its guidance It's not an easy job. The year counselors. While obtaining starts off with setting up a B.A . in Guidance , they schedules and schedule must take psychology, socichanges. After doing this, ology and other courses the counselors start figuring during their college years. out senior credits and senior Guidance isn 't all work. class ranks. The schedule Often people come in to ask changes flow throughout for advice. " You don 't even the year. Setting up pro- have to answer them . grams on college informa- Sometimes all it takes is for ~ It is obvious that John Bradshaw knows Mrs . Miller is right . Helping out is the onl y part of Mr. Hancock's job description . 28 Academ ics ~ l!lllDI ""'';.,. someone to listen ," says Mr. Hancock , counselor of Penn Hall. Mrs. Miller, counselor of McQuilkin Hall, works closely with the educational , personal , and social aspects of counseling . Ms . Brown, counselor of Parsons Hall , also feels that the responsibilities have grown over the years and she has seen a lot of changes tak ing place in past years. This year Patrick Henry added a new member to the guidance staff. Miss Divers says, " I like to see students learn." Miss Divers is a former English teacher who wants to work with students and help them grow and develop into what they want to be. �The phone serves as a direct connection between Ms . Brown's students and the outside world . Heading the guidance department is not always such a breeze for Mr. Kepley. Di Hooks as if Miss Divers really en1oys her new job. Academics �The desire to learn in a new and exciting setting found the CITY School students Going the Extra Mile CITY School er topics as diverse as "CoM any CITY School stu- education in College" and dents from Patrick Henry "Understanding Art." The went hungry this year. In- students are also given crestead of using first lunch for ative projects such as. stock its intended purpose, CITY investment and arranging a~ sch o o I er s shows. Thougn scribbled an- ~ quite enjoyable, swers to read- , Honors Seminar ing quizzes, , · ·. · .. ·. , added many government f 1 hours to the worksheets dedicated stujournals, and · dents ' study any other astime. signments due CITY School at 12:15 when was a lot of th ey reached hard work with the Center for Instructionally little glory. The teachers, Talented Youth. Louise Patterson, Nancy It seemed that the hardest Patterson, Shirley Wingo, thing about CITY School this and William Houser teach at year was not so much the CITY School because of their "lunchtime shuffle", but the joy in teaching rather than attempt to achieve a bal- the ease of the hours. At ance. Balance was neces- times, the hours can be tesary between CITY School dious and extend far beyond homework and homework normal. from other classes, between CITY School has its benetime spent on extracurricular fits also. It provides an opactivities and even between portunity to try something socializing with CITY School new. The thoughts of Louise friends and socializing with Patterson sum up what CITY those friends who stayed at School is: "There are two P.H . in the afternoons. distinct things that I like One thing that made CITY about CITY School: the variSchool different from Patrick ety and the intimacy. These Henry was the additonal are two qualities that are course requirement of Hon- very important in education." ors Seminar. Few minded, Would the students do it though, as it was a favorite of again? the students. Honors SemiProbably. nar is divided into two parts: Was it worth it? a 100 hour internship with a Ask again in a couple of local organization and a lee- years. ture series. The lectures covA thirst for knowledge motivates Linda Sims in A.P. English. COTY Scho oB students take time out for a group picture. IF'firsf! ll'owg Jaison Annarino, Elizabeth Ewert, Beth Levine, Teresa Warren , Alex Apostolou, Sarah Handley, Rhonda Shepherd, Linda Sims, Ann Claire Johnson, and Robin Jamison l!oas li'o w g Blake Blackwell, Andrea Marshall, Ty Witt, Phillip Roamno , Peter Lefkowicz , Julie Giuliani , Tim Hawk, Mike Spangler, Ho w ard Boggess, Clifford Jarrett, Tracy Smithson, Mark Boone, And rew Carswell , Andrea Dixon, Susie Harris Academics �Contemplating the existentialist's philosophy, Howard Boggess is puzzled. CITY School students Tracy Smithson, Susie Harris, Mark Boone, and Ty Witt work diligently on their assignment. "You've got to be kidding me!" seems to be Ty Witt's reaction toward a fellow classmate. "Yo11JJ'll'e 01111 the wrong page! " whispers Mike Spangler to Andrea Marshall. Academics �Ready Or Not This 1s The Computer Age Computers are the keys to success and can pertorm multiple functions. The amount that they can do depends upon the sophistication of the computers. They can be especially programmed to do certain jobs. Computers already run companies and give advice on major problems. Computers are only as smart as the person who programs them. They can be programmed to do such things as averaging, listing names and numbers, producing lengthy programs and other time-consuming tasks . Computers are the most efficient way to solve problems in today's world. As people are realizing the computers are needed, teachers are also realizing this. Our data processing teachers go to classes to learn more about computers. With computers running our needs in society, a great space has been opened in this field. The computer age is only beginning and it opens a new experience with many opportunities for everyone. "Computers are human too!" believes Brian Adkins as he checks his IBM against his trusty calculator. Confident in what she's doing , Jenny Smith programs her source code . Dt takes two to compute as Howard Boggess shows Susan Leonard exactly what to do. Words of the wise have to be listed on the walls for quick reference! 2 Academ ics �Totally engrossed in the abilities of their little box, Holton Austin , Tim Hawk, Mark Moss and Clifford Jarrett can 't believe their eyes . Getting this last program in on time is Kim Harris' main objective. Sometimes even the simplest prog rams can d r ive anybody, even Jim Justice , over the edge. Cali'efil.110 t h o l!.llghi ancll determinat ion are essen tial for the succes s of Ma c k M cG hee 's compute r p ro gram . Academics �H eedin g the w arning, Glenn Hilton is cautious of his safety. o ec Vo Tech is a job training mechanics, and carpentry program that began six cabinet making are only years ago. some of the The classes skills ofare held in fered. StuSkills for tomorrow Gibboney dents get Hall in con- are learned today on-the-job junction with experience the Lawson by offering Center at William Fleming. services for very low prices. Electronics, welding, Health Some of the services inOccupations, machine clude haircuts, car painting shop, printing, cosmetolo- and repairing. gy, auto body repair, auto Htl 9ii 1n ll'ila:!:e8'ilg h e little maze of copper th at makes Nathaniel Write's box talk. Attending c llasses at Vo Tech has taught Carl Beckner how to service mechanical equipment. II • ' A clean machine is a happy ma· chine , believes Tommy Bruce. �Under total control, Glenn Hilton attacks this machine from behind . Seeming angelic, Sam Hughes w ould never dream of being mischievous. "Look! Both hands . all clean! " boast s Ray Sterns as Jeff Phillips and Ji mmy Moran don 't seem t o show as much enthusiasm. Acad emics �Skill Out! Gym A requirement for the sophomores was gym class. Gym class involved many activities, some of which included golf, lacrosse, football, volleyball, basketball, and sports including field, team and both individual, and dual programs. Gym was taken as the second half of the Health and Physical Education course. Art When scheduling time rolls around each year, many students question their course choices. If they would only take a little time to explore Patrick H~nry's Art department, they ~o~ld find that the question is not so d1ff1cult after all. The high quality of the students' work makes an art class a must on the list of priorities. Much of the art department's success is due to Mrs. Felty, the department head. Because of her, the school has seen many_ young artists develop ~nd go on to ut1hze their special talent m careers. Though academic courses are necessary, a broad education is always enhanced by courses of other types . The ex<?ellence of the art department makes it an intelligent option. "UmmHumm •.. I see what you mean" says Tony Underwood as the teacher helps him get the right effect. It's back to the drawing board for Ronnie Bowles· in Architectural Drawing. Home Economics Home Economics has been a class worth taking this year. Students learned to take care of children, run a household, and much more. Once thought of as a class for girls, guys can also learn the importance of taking home economics. Taking home economics can benefit a person's whole life. 13 Academics �, Health Education Health Education is a Virginia Graduation requirement. Taken one semester of the sophomore year, Health Education covers the areas of consumer health, mental health, and the prevention and control of disease. "NO I don't have any charcoal that you can have" insists Kathy Kistler. Architectural Drawing Architectural Drawing is a course that is taught by Mr. Andrew McClung. The course is offered in two periods consisting of a total of forty students. Those students can obtain up to a three year degree in architecture. In architecture, blueprints are drawn up and projects consisting of constructing and building houses are completed. Mr. McClung plans to take a few field trips this year, and admits "Architecture is a course that's growing.'' 4·square has never been so much fun as it was for Tim Barger, except maybe for spectators Sharon Holdren and Patty Neighbors. Taking an Iced tea break, Rebecca Stokes smiles for the camera. Academics 7 �:J)eparfmenf , The business department at Patrick Henry has a lot to offer students. It's purpose is to prepare students for the challenges of the business world and to "whet their appetites" in case they decide to major in business. There are vari 0 u s courses offered to students in this department, such as Shorthand, Typing, Accounting, Business Law, Computers, General Business, and Data Processing . Depending on the courses a student takes, he or she can prepare for General Office and Administrative Support, Secretarial and Word Processing Support, or Business and Data Processing. Business courses are designed to help the student with occupational preparation which includes individual leadership training , basic business knowledge and career exploration. Three groups are associated with this department. FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) is a national organization --·"• •1.EL J open to any student enrolled in at least one business class. Students have the opportunity to learn more about the business world and leadership. The Office Services Club promotes better human relations and gives students a chance to I e a r n what it's like to work in an office. DECA is a distributive education program which lets students participate in community affairs. The business teachers are proud of their department and all that it offers prospective students. Knowing about business is an important step in planning for one's career and a step that should not be taken lightly. Busoness department head, Mrs. McMinnis works diligently to keep ahead of the paper work . Giving herself a break from the computer, Elizabeth Ewert wonders if it will ever end . "A secretary's job is not all work, you have to relax sometime." insists Sandy Goode. Academics I �"Shorthand due when?!" expresses Pam Kelly. What is the world coming to when Ivory Combs has to use the computer for her everyday homework? Even seniors Susan Shober and Richard Scully take typing to prepare for college. Mrs. McM innis helps Rhond a Hayes with her Data Processing . Academics �140 Academics �1. Who wrote 1984? a. Laban Johnson 2. Patrick Henry's favorite b. Jenny Repass "Rock Hop" band. c. Ronald Reagan d. IBM-PC 3. The "star struck" president e. Hardee's in 1984. f . Blake Blackwell 4. The actor behind the glassg. George Orwell es in "Risky Business" h. K-92 F.M. 5. Hang-out spot. i. The Outlets 6. The "prettiest" male singer. j. L.A. Raiders 7. Senior class president. k. Tom Cruise 8. "Cookin' Cheap" star. I. Boy George 9. What's our favorite radio station?" 10. First runner up in Roanoke Junior Miss Pageant. 11. Winner of the 1984 Super Bowl. 12. Most technical home computer. Academics ..._ �142 Academics �/- ' 1. The "littlest" Jackson who made the A. B. biggest name for himself. c. 2. U.S. Marines invaded this island. D. 3. Roanokes cultural center. E. 4. Coldest recorded month in F. American history. G. This singer kept us dancing 5. H. "All Night Long" . I. 6. Brewer who was kidnapped. J. 7. America 's stuffed sweethearts. K. 8. First American woman in space. L. 9. "What a feeling" . 1o. Truck bomb killed marines. 11. Holiday instituted black civil rights leader. 12. First major black candidate for president. Heineken Beirut Michael M.L. King December '83 Grenada Jesse Jackson Lionel Richie Center in the Square Cabbage Patch Kids Sally Ride Flashdance Academics �F ncs ATHLETIC - I S ATHLETIC S ATHLET'C CS ATHLET (' ATHLET,C ~ ATHLET1 S ATHLEf ATHLET ATHLET1 ATHLE: Tl s ATHLETI ~ ATHLE I ., ATHLET ATHLETI ATHLE AfHLE AfHLE I 4THLE ATHLE I ATHLE Af HLE ATHLE THLE p:r Hl fT />THL E fHlf ATHLf-T fHLET HLETI TH LET ATHLET f HLET TH LET rHLETI ATHLETI TH LE Tl AfHLETI AfHLET ATHLET THLETI l\THLETI f HLET .\THLE fHLET THLET ILE ~LET HLET HLETI lLE H 144 Ath letics �THE NAME OF THE GAME Athletics 4 �Our 3-7 Season Paved the Way to A Time For Building Before P.H. students The leadership of these even thought about school coaches proved to be diffior homework, our Patriot cult to adjust to at first but football players were out they became well-respectpracticing plays and strate- ed as they proved themgies for the upcoming sea- selves. Our head coach, son. Most Coach people L a r r y don 't re- Beginning the sea· Carter, alize the son on a heated Sat· f r o m hard work urday night against Hopewell and dediseemed cation William Fleming our to fit right that foot- team proved victori· in as a ball play- ous and started the leader ers have and beto t heir season off right. came the team. Beforce of ginning early in August and the team. Our other not ending until November coaches; Lou Barlow, Mithe motivation that keeps chael La Brie, Joe Fraley, them going is what makes and Frank Dent are all new them " key individuals" for to P.H. but became true Paour school. triots as they lead our team. Beginning the season on Our one remaining Coach a h~ated Saturday night from last year, Co~~h M.ike ~gainst our top rival, Wil- Andrews was an inspiraham Flemming, our team tion' ' to the team and alproved victorious and start- ways had confidence ed the season off right. The throughout the season. Colonels higher ranked in One coach commented that the polls than the Patriots he felt that the staff was made the victory even bet- "close knit" and the team ter. Other rival games, Cave was "well organized:' Spring and a second meetEven though our Patriot ing with the Colonels, this team didn't have a winning time counting for the district season, the motivation and boosted our team with two effort was there in every more victories. game. The last yard run in Our coaching staff that the Pulaski game was just was depleted after the 82- another yard gained for the 83 school year was replen- P. H. pride now and in the fuished by 5 new coaches. ture. Sometimes it seems as if everyone has to get into the Act! The Patri o ts get to the center of things. Catch me if you can! 4 Athletics �f 8/26 9/2 9/9 9/16 9/23 9/30 10/7 10/14 10/21 10/28 11/4 Fleming Allegheny County Fieldale-Collinsville Franklin County Salem Cave Spring North side Fleming Open Martinsville Pulaski County 14-7 7-21 21-0 9-14 6-7 18-7 7-28 7-0 Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Away 0-21 Away 0-33 Home 0 0 •B & l l The 1984 Varsity Football Team Frantically expressing her opinion, Mrs . Swank gives her all to supporting t he team. Prepared for anything the opponent has to offer, tight end Brian Adkins, charges on to the field . After rushong fer fi f teen yards , Tim Dudley catches his breath before going in tor an other carry. Athletics �"It's time for Kool-aid!" yell Dr. Pruner and Curtis Thompson on the side lines of the game. Defensive blocking is seen here by Wilford Dent. Anky Johnson and Eugene Harris stand together both on the field and off t he field. A Dfl!'ed Welson, Mike McGeorge and Steve Hale t ackle for the Patriots. Patriots are prepared to move the ball against Franklin County. 148 Ath letics �"United They Stand" Curtis Thompson, Mark Reed , Rick Jones, Bobby Hurd , David Parker, Robert Thompson, Scott Waskey, Brian Adkins, Alvis Tucker, Kent Blackburn , Brian Davis, Robert Draper, Tim McGuire , Wilfred Dent and James Richardson. The Purple Crush makes a goal line stand. Junior Varsity Football Team Striving for his goal , Tim Dudley breaks away a defender. Athletics �Surpassing their previous record, the Patriot volleyball team placed in the championship tournament with a display of their Hidden Talent This season has been described in different ways relaxed, nervous, and nonchalant. Though the team worked hard all season, it never reached the peak that was obtained by winning the district title last year. Though only reaching runn~r-up position, the lady Patriots showed their stuff. Whoever coined the old cliche, "You can't keep a good team down,'' must have been thinking of the Patriot volleyball team . R anking fourth out of se ven before tournam e n t games gave the im~ pression that the team had "nothing to lose". This attitude gave them a hidden st reng t h . Though only ranked fourth, there was a deep desire to finish in a blaze of glory. This desire to win, without the fear of losing, c ar ri ed our team through a great victory _i_n the first of three tournament games. The second game, against first ranked Pulaski County, seemed to be a scrimmage. The attitude of "nothing to lose" shook the Cougars. "They were so psyched-out that they couldn't keep up. They had everything to lose and they knew it. After this upset, the second ranked team Franklin County, thought that they had it made. The Patriots ' attitude shone through again and made the perfect setting for an exciting g a m e . " Wanting to win the district title again went straight to the heads of our players:· Realizing what was happening to them, the Patriots stuck with Franklin County. Bringing themselves from fourth to runner-up for district title made the players recognize their hidden talent. Terry ttat che r a nd Suzanne Blackburn show how scared they are of the opposite team . The team huddles together to discuss their awesome game plan wh ile Michelle Kirby seems interested in something else . Ath letics Fri e nds t h r o ugh thi c k and t hrough t hin , M e linda Taylo r, Am y Wood and Miche lle K irby show t he close bond t hat e x ist s between volleyball players. �;0" Volleyball PH vs Site Pulaski Fleming Sept. 7 12-10 Fleming Fleming Sept. 7 10-12 Date Score Pulaski Pulaski Sept. 14 Salem Pulaski Sept. 14 Fleming 5-15 15-7 4-15 B-15 15-6 9-15 15-6 15-5 Home Sept. 21 15-9 15-7 Franklin Co. Home Sept. 21 12-15 15-11 14-16 Franklin Co. Northside Sept. 28 14-12 10-14 6-15 Northside Sept. 28 15-1 15-7 Salem Oct. 5 19-17 Salem North side ,Salem North side 6-15 Oct. 5 15-7 Cave Spring Cave Spring Oct. 12 15-9 4-15 Salem 12 15-6 15-10 26 15-9 4-15 Cave Spring Oct. Cave Spring Home Oct. 15-9 15-7 11-15 11 -15 Roanoke Valley District Toumament Salem Nov. Pulaski Nov. 2 12-15 15-7 Franklin Co. Nov. 3 16-18 10-15 15-6 ' 15-10 ~ 15-12 I i. ~ w B & I. I. Jl Volleyball Team First Row Amy Wood , Robin Gibson , B~enda Artis, and Rhonda Shepherd - Co-Ca-ptains, Michelle Kirby, Teresa Hundley Last Row Le ft·right: Stephanie We~t, Suzanne Blackburn, Tracy Bowman , Lee Ann Whorely, Melinda Taylor, Susan Latsko , Helen Hicks , Eli zabe th Townsend • Michelle K irby " spiked " it to her Franklin County opponent. All eyes are on Michelle Kirby as she sets up for a bump. The victoriuos Patrricts congratulate each other on a job well done. Ath letics �Determination To It's Height Martin Skelly r eaches great heights during the basketball season. Our Patriot Pride led our basketball team to a season that could keep us happy. Our seniors returning from last year were David Fields, Nate Martin, and David Parker. Even though this year was listed as a growing year, our Patriots showed the fans what they were made of. Coach Woody Deans, moving up from J.V., provided the leadership that took our Patriots to a winning season . -~--· -- Steve Williams poses for his tan club . Mark Terry sho ws Catholic what Patriot basketball is all about. @eegg ~oR Pal!llD Gee , as he finally gets to warm-up . 1 2 Ath letics �'a• k e •b a I I Score Date PH-46 E.G. Glass 53 Dec. 9 13 PH-67 Amherst 63 Dec . 16 PH-72 Catholic 57 57 Dec. Dec. 20 PH-55 Amherst Dec. 22 PH-59 Princeton 52 Dec. 30 PH-48 Fleming 37 Jan. 3 PH-64 E.G. Glass 68 Jan. 10 PH-72 61 Jan. 13 PH-55 Cave Springs Pulaski 53 Jan. 17 PH-88 Catholic 70 Jan. 20 PH-47 Princeton 41 24 PH-58 Salem 56 Jan. 27 PH-95 North side Jan . 31 PH-69 Franklin Co. Feb. 3 PH-60 Fleming Feb. 7 Pulaski Feb. 10 PH-58 PH-55 77 79 73 62 71 Jan. Cave Spri ng Coach Deans, moving up from J.V., takes The Patriots far. Back Row: Coach Deans, Coach Dill, David Parker, Steve Williams, Nate Martin, Kevin Brown, Martin Skelly, Gerard Grogans, Mark Terry, Coach Hamrick. Front Row: Edgar Holdren, Todd Turner, Mark Hayes, David Fields, Ben Walker, Chuck Beasley, Rodney Ratliff, James Robertson , Coach Andrews. David Parker dazzles the crowd with this shot. Athletics �Not Too Young To Win! The strong, supportive direction of the 83-84 coaching staff aided the players in their attempts. The team was made up of all new talent in the basketball category. The members' determination proved strong enough to drive them for perfection in their playing. Each member of the team put forth his own efforts to form an unbeatable group of able sportsmen. The J.V. players will advance to the varsity team next year adding strength and versatility to the varsity team for 1984-85. • Speechless is the crowd as they watch Johnny Levicy reach great heights. "Wh e r e 's tth e ball ? " thinks Ricky Hale and Johnny Levicy. l!..ooking for g~idance from the bench , Johnny Levicy, Stephen Waskey, an d Keit h Thomason await their game plan . 54 Ath letics �r«PJ~ B & I K I ..B •I I Being blocked by his opponents, Keith Thomason prepares to shoot. Score Date Dec. 9 PH-42 E.C. Glass 37 Dec. 13 PH-54 Amherst 37 Dec. 16 PH-72 Catholic 28 Dec. 20 PH-69 Amherst 31 Dec. 22 PH-60 Princeton 48 Dec. 30 PH-45 Fleming Jan. 3 PH-54 E.C. Glass 37 Jan. 10 PH-46 Cave Spring 27 Jan. 13 PH-69 Pulaski 34 Jan. 17 PH-68 Catholic 13 Jan . 20 24 27 31 PH-52 Princeton PH-54 PH-54 PH-43 Salem 37 46 Northside Franklin Co. 40 50 Jan. Jan . Jan. 0 .T. Captains: Steve Waskey, Johnny Levesy Last row: Johnny Levicy, John Eakin, David Johnson, Jerome Stevens, Niles Comer, Coach Dill First row: Deron Haley, Amp Stevens , Michael Hylton, Keith Thomason; David Childress, Steven Waskey, Ricky Hale, Reggie Johnson "Think fast!" expresses Keith Thomason as he tu rns to block his opponent. Athlet ics 44 �Patriot Women on the Ball Under the guidance of Ms. Wright and assisted by Mr. Woods, our "Lady Patriots" had an outstanding season. Gaining many new players and learning along the way; brings back memories of last year's grand victories. Bringing forth their experience the juniors and one senior, practiced and taught the sophomores the skill and agility that won so many games last year. This year stopped spectators hearts more than once. When P. H. was losing and time was running out, our players came through and we had the final upset. Maybe, our team, likes to score the audience. Evidentaly it keeps them coming back for more. "A team that plays together stays together," expresses t team, in their huddle . Coach Wroght and Coach Woods help the team form a new strategy against the opposing team. Mic helHe Korby stops the heartbeat of the cw wd with thi s shot. Tena Hagi ns i s forced to shoot by the opposing player. 6 Ath letics �PH vs. Amherst Salem Halifax Northside Pulaski Roanoke Catholic Amherst Salem Franklin County North side Cave Spring Pulaski Franklin County Fleming Northside Salem Cave Spring Pulaski Fleming Ms. Wright is hoping for a miracle as she looks toward the scoreboard . Date 12-1 12-6 12-8 12-12 12-15 1-3 1-5 1-9 1-11 1-18 1-25 1-27 1-30 2-1 2-8 2-10 2-17 2-22 2-24 Score PH-39 PH-41 PH-48 PH-50 PH-54 PH-54 PH-40 PH-56 PH-45 PH-42 PH-55 PH-73 PH-41 PH-60 PH-40 PH-54 PH-45 PH-63 PH-67 41 28 37 49 35 32 57 44 50 50 40 33 37 50 48 38 57 43 35 PH-63 PH-00 PH-00 54 00 00 Tournament Salem Cave Spring Cil Terri Saunders freezes as her coach calls time ou t. Last row (L to R) - asst. Coach Woods, Michelle Kirby, Lori Saddler, Wendy Jones, Amanda Orfield, Tena Hagins, Mary Jordan, Head Coach - Ms. Wright First row Anita Matthews, Connie Andrews, T ina Holmes, Marsha Hunt, Elizabeth Townsend, Terri Saunders In front Celeste Baxter Athletics �This Year, To The Golf Team The Grass Was Always Greener On The Other Side This year has been a transitional period for the Patrick Henry golf team. Regardless of how hard they tried , it seemed to the golfers that the grass was always greener on the other team 's side. Even though the team ended the year in 6th place, they remained undaunted by the season. The team has high hopes for next year. This year, though, the team worked well under Coach Ferguson. Hopes fell a little short of the mark. John Sellers, the team's captain , says that " the team is young , but promising." Next year, Patrick Henry will be the team to watch. Through this year's experience the grass is going to get greener on Patrick Henry's side, too. Contemplating his n ext move, John Sellers decides how he is going to make a hole in one . 'lf'lhle Patriot Golf Team: F orst row: Charlie Perdue, Trae Brown, Charles Fitch, Scott Av is. ll.ast row: Chuck Beasly, Jonathan Yingling , John Sellers, M ike Wertz. Ath letics �. ..... ~' ~ PH's number one player, John Sellers, overlooks Chuck Beasly's form. Taking a well deserved break from the game, Scott Avis enjoys a piece of ice. oll Aug. 22 Aug. 23 Sept. 6 Metro Metro Thorn Spring Sept. 13 Willow Creek Sept. 20 Countryside Sept. 27 Hidden Valley Oct. 4 District Blue Hills ''t:'ore!" Mike Showing a professional form, Charles Fitch makes his mark. make a hole in One. Preparing to hit the ball , John Sellers shows a confident smurk. ~ertz warns that he is going to ~aught relax•eiig before an tnportant match, is Co ach Fergu son ~· 1 Athletics 9 �They'll Tumble For Ya! The P. H. gymnastics team lacked the depth and experience to have a winning season. Jenny Repass , team captain, was the only senior and all others who competed were sophomores. However, individual wins were outstanding . Jenny had her best year of competition at P. H. with 12 first places, 7 seconds, 4 thirds , 4 fourths and 5 fifths. She placed in All-Around and in each event in every meet of the season. Kelly Noell, had 2 firsts, 3 seconds, 1 third, 1 fourth and 2 fifths and was often second only to Jenny on the beam. Amy Baker had 2 second places, 2 fourths and 1 fifth place. Robin Richardson scored 1 third and 1 fourth place. The team placed fifth in the Roanoke Valley District Meet. Jenny Repass was first on beam and third in All-Around and Kelly Noell tied for sixth place on beam . Both these gymnasts competed in the Northwest Regionals Meet. " S tretch!" thin k s Jenny Repass as she begins her bar routine . Amy Baker is just flipped over gymnastics . ' Jlenny Repass, a well -ba lanced person . Ath let ics Vicki Farely lets her hands to t he wal king . �PH vs. Pulaski Cave Spring Blacksburg Franklin Co. Salem North side GYMNASTICS Site Date 1-4 Away 1-11 Home Home 1-23 Away 1-25 Away 2-1 Home 2-8 Score 68. 10 80.40 79.10 79.75 84.65 86.65 First row - Romelle Fullen, Robyn Richardson , Abrina Schnurman Last row - Amy Baker, Veckie Farely, Jenny Repass, Kelly Noel, Maria Edlich . Kelly Noell performs her floor exercises with perfection as the judge watches intently. Waiting impatiently for t he outcome of her rou t ine is Maria Edlich. Ath letics �The Take Down This year's team, although young, showed enthusiasm and determination. Replacing the seniors from last year's district championship team was a "difficult task" but our young wrestlers (many in "Oh! My aching back!" says Mark Mullins as he prepares to slam his opponent. their first year of varsi ' competition) showed a great deal of improvement Co-captains: Steve Hale and Bernard Lavend a helped Coach Sisler coa the young team. Looking at his opponent in total concentration is Brian Harristor as if this match was so easy. Warm-ups are very important to a wrestler and Bernard Lavenda1 gets his share before he must wrestle . As fttiley wa~clhl their teammates perform, Shawn Powell and Trae Dixon, concentrate intently. �~ 1t' R I I I. I • N (i WRESTLING PH vs. Date Pulaski 12-3 18-48-01 Shady Spring 12-3 30-38-02 W.M. Fleming 12-6 12-39-1-3 Fieldsdale Collinsville 12-14 77- 0-23 Jefferson Forest 12-14 64- 3-3-3 Pulaski 12-14 48-23-44 Franklin County 12-14 29-43-4-5 Petersburg 12-14 58-12-4-6 Gretna 12-14 44-18-4-3 Cave Spring 1-22 51-16-5-6 Radford 1-21 49-19-6-6 Allegheny 1-21 35-31-7-6 Salem 1-26 71- 5-8-6 Northside 2-2 Franklin County 2-9 I With a ver y determined look, Michael Preston begins his match. "look out below", seems to be Alfred Wilson 's expression as he drops his opponent . Score I Last Row: Trae Dixon, Donnell Hunt, M ike Alouf, Earl Bonds, Benson Tucker, Keith Christians, Row 2: Shawn Powell , Mark Mullins, Brian Harriston, Steve Hale, Micheal Preston, Rebbie Rich. First Row: Darryll Manns, C . W. Connors, Bernard Lavendar, Peter Ragone, Alfred Wilson . Athletics �This Year's Boys' Tennis Team Showed Their Style In The 1983-84 boys tennis team, in the words of coach George Carper, was ''the best looking team I've seen at Patrick Henry in the past five years." At the beginning of the season it was obvious that being on the P.H. tennis team was something to be proud of with twenty-four students competing for a spot. Seniors, Alan Crookenden, Todd Elkins, Paul Gee, and Tim Hawk returned for their last year on the tennis team and ended it in style , displaying the excellent sportsmanship that is characteristic of fine players. Before their first match with Franklin County on March 23, Coach Carper predicted that P.H. would come out '' one of the top teams in th e district.'' With the promising performances of sophomores John Gardner, John Houseman, Bryan Neal and Jeff Noce, P.H. can look forward to two more years of an intensely competitive team. Courting Victory "To put the proper English on t he ball, one must hold his breath first, " t hinks Brian Epperly. Jolhuni «McEnroe» Hasseft· matrn makes his f inal debut. 1 4 Ath letics Coach George Carper looks on his team with pride. �~BOl'I •I N N I I Date Opponent Site 3/23 3/27 3/30 4/3 4/10 4/13 4/17 4/20 4/24 4/27 5/4 5/8 Franklin Co. Fleming Pulaski Co. Cave Spring Salem Northside Franklin Co. Fleming Pulaski Cave Spring Salem Northside Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Home The 1984 Tennis Team Sure-sho t J ohn Gardner prepares himself for his next play. Determination is what tennis is all about, as Todd Elkins demonstrates . Athletics �That's The Way The Ball Bounces Girls' Tennis had an up and down season this year, placing third in district competition. Finishing "smack in the middle" was somewhat of a shock because the team had not done well overall in matches against other schools." We had an all right year, but expect to be better next year.'' said Coach Carper. Individually, the players did quite well with Amy Powell placing third in singles and Julie Guiliani and Amy Powell placing first in doubles. There is no way this ball is going to get away from Amy Powell. 1 6 ••'ifil'ftus o lllle us going in the left-hand corner for a win " predicts Susanna Field. Ath letics "Just o ne more "acer" like that one and I'll win this for sure ", thinks Reg ina Huffman. Intently waiting for her oppo· nent's serve, Mary Comer holds her stance . �«r· f ilRl, · I .. . I N N I I Date PH vs. Fleming Pulaski Cave Spring 9-1 9-6 9-8 9-15 Score Franklin County 9-22 PH-8 PH-6 PH-0 PH-1 PH-6 Fleming 9-27 PH-6 3 3 Pulaski 9-29 PH-4 5 9 7 Salem Cave Spring 10-4 PH-0 Salem Franklin County 10-11 PH-2 PH-4 10-18 1 3 9 8 5 Whole season score 4-6 First Row: Desiree Hollandsworth, Kim Stanley, Julie Guiliani, Amy Powell, Luanne Lambert. Last Row: Carrie Harper, Marnie Hogan, Julie Ferry, Mr. Carper, Regina Huffman, Carrie Hall , Christy Palko With v.ictory on her mind , Julie Giu- liani gives her opponent a run for her money. Wfith a powerfuU backhand , Luanne Lambert sends the ball "ace-ing" towards her opponent. Athletics �This Year the Soccer Team Was Still Kicking The P.H. soccer team entered this season with high expectations. After having won their third Roanoke Valley District title in as many years, the Patriots expected to repeat this year. Coach, Mike Sisler, had a pair of senior two-time All Metro players, Mike Harig and Clifford J a rr ett, but the championship fell to Cave Spring when we lost by one goal. "Look Ma, no hands! " says Malcolm Young . "Take me to your leader!" exclaim David Gil more and Johnny Sarber. Athletics �The Patriot team shows what they are made of! I •( ( I II Date Opponent Tournament Site 3/17 3/28 3/30 4/4 4/6 4/9 4/13 4/23 4/27 4/30 5/2 5/3-4-5 5/9 5/11 5/18-19 Scrimmage at E.C . Glass Roanoke Catholic William Byrd Cave Spring Northcross Salem William Fleming North side Northcross Cave Spring Salem Northcross Tournament Northside William Fleming Regional Tournament Away Home Home Home Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Away Away Home "Who put glue on this ball?" thinks Robert Draper. Our triumphant Patriot heroes, Mike Harig, Alex Apostolou, Robert Draper, and Malcolm Young, celebrate a goal. The 1914 Soccer Team Athletics �The Inside Story - "Watch out! I'm going to throw it!" yells Paula Basham to Rebecca Stokes, Shetla Parker, and Brian Davis . On The Right Track This year 's Indoor Track team consisted of Coach Carter, Coach LaBrie and some "exceptional individuals". They worked hard, showed a lot of potential, and built a powerhouse at P.H. Each member strove for personal success. For girls indoor track, Paula Basham did the high hurdles, and Becky Stokes performed in the relay, to name just two. With track it's not quantity but quality that counts. " Practice makes perfect" and Richard Bryant takes it to heart as he practices his throws . e O@li'es Jon e s 0 Wan.aa B . . "" row n, and Rebecca Stokes look anxiou sly as they await result s. 7 Athletics Back Row: Richard Bryant, Jamie Loftin, Brian Davis , Ben Comer, Mike McGeorge Middle Row: Scoot Powell, Troy Tinsley, Chris Edward s , Rex Sisson , Shawn Anderton, Front Row: Wanda Brown, Delores Jones , Paula Basham, Lance Carter, Shetla Parker, Rebecca Stoates. �"What do you mean by, 'Are we going to win? ' " laughs Coach Woods . ... and they ' re off! Putting his heart into it, Chris Edwards shows the physical stress that goes into a long run . (11011 0 IJ N I R w 9-7 9-14 9-17 9-28 10-1 10-5 10-8 10-12 10-15 10-21 10-24 10-28 11-4 11-12 Pulaski Home Allegheny Home UVA North side Williamsburg Home Vinton Baptist Home Fleming Baptist Home UVA UVA Pulaski County Cave Spring Alcova lnvit . Salem UVA lnvit. Northside Wm. & Mary lnvit. Franklin County Wm . Byrd lnvit. Metro Fleming District Regional State The 1984 Cross Country Team Putting Their Best Foot Forward Though having a young and partially inexperienced team, Cross-Country managed to be the only fall sport to qu alify for reg ionals. Greatly improved since last year, t hey have ranked fourth in Metro and fourth in Distr ict. Good leaders helped the J. V. team come in first at the William Byrd Invitational Meet. Boasting their egoes and the ir desires to run, the Cross-Country team was invited to a lot of invitational meets, two of them were William and Mary and UVA. The t w o most notable achievers were Chris Edwards and Blake Blackwell. Some of the honors that these two won were; Chris Edwards, first team all-metro, first team all district, first team all regionals , second team all state. Blake Blackwell was selected for second team all-metro. Athletics • �With the Experience and Skills of the Veterans and the Promise of the New Members, We Started the Season With Bases Loaded Under the close leadership of Coach Andrews and of demanding practices, the eighteen member team strove to give their school a "good season'' this year. Of the eighteen member team, there were three dedicated players that have been a major part of the Patriot team since their sophomore year; Charlie Kuehn-pitcher, Jimmy Saunders-catcher, and John Calhounouttielder. Along with the players returning from last year, there were ten fresh members that ''showed po- r -.- • - ....-....... _...., ,...,., ~ -·. f . ' . . ... . .. ... .. tential!' John Calhoun ex- pressed his feelings this way, "I Want to play my best out of pride in athletics and for my school:' Showong the fearless side of a catcher, Jimmy Sanders takes his stance. 172 Athletics Getting back to basics, Coach Andrews instructs the less experienced players. "It's all in the timing and the way you hold your mouth! " discovers John McCloud. �"Pitching a fit", Charlie Kuehn warms up for the game. B A --~ - -... ·- -- . ... ...... . ... -. . : . ~ \ . .' · .... . . ... .... '- I - . ' - I I B A I I Date 3/23 3/27 3/30 4/3 4/7 4/10 4/13 4/14 4/17 4/18 4/20 4/24 4/27 5/4 5/8 5/11 Opponent Site Allegheny Fleming Pulaski Cave Spring Martinsville Salem Norhside Field ale-Collinsville Franklin County Allegheny Fleming Pulaski Cave Spring Salem Northside Franklin County Home Away Home AY-1ay Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Aw ay ;- ' \ \ . .... The 1984 Baseball Team Expecting a bunt, John Calhoun moves in from center field . Going for a no-hitter, Charlie Kuehn decides to deliver his fastball. • Ath let ics �Heel-Toe Express Outdoor Track The response to outdoor track this year was overwhelming. The season began with all new coaches and many new runners. Coaches Dent, LaBrie , Carter, and Lemon helped the team make a name for itself. At the first meet, our Lady Patriots took home the first place trophy. This was the o nly time in many years that P.H. had beaten Fleming in a meet . Hard work and determination took our Pari ots to the finish line at full speed. "l\jp and over9 99 thinks Delores Jones as she slips over the high jump. Wamll'ilg for illle r event , Susan Shober watches patiently. <Coll'il!fideirnce fi s s lhlcw ll'll on the face of David Parker as he leaps over the high hurdle. 174 Ath let ics __ ,,. ___ �•II A ( K Date 4/7 4/10 4/17 4/20-21 4/24 4/28 5/1 5/10 Meet Lynchburg Relays Cave Spring, Pulaski William Fleming Salem Cosmopolitan Franklin County, Salem Salem Relays North side District Meet Site E. C. Glass Pulaski Home Salem Salem Salem Home Salem \, The 1984 Track Team r Straining to pull himself up and over the pole vault, Mike Preston gives it his all. L-- Determination is shown on the faces of Blake Blackwell and Chris Edwa rds as they approach the finish line. Athletics 7 • �176 Organization s �YOU NAME IT, WE'VE GOT IT! I Organizations �With Incredible Enthusiasm The Varsity Cheerleaders Kept Us All In The Spirit Spirit has always been a must at Patrick Henry High School. At every game through rain or snow, shouts were heard from the Varsity Cheerleaders. As sponsor, Mrs. Swank, worked with the girls, beginning the season with varsity football. The team, consisting of eleven members, cheered for varsity boys basketball. Kris Edwards was head, Jenny Repass, co-head. The other nine members were Kim Harris, Martha Newton, Romelle Fullen, Rhethia Phanelson, Beth Umberger, Tina Mills, Leigh Bond, Kim McMillian, and Lisa Talley. It didn't stop there either. Girls volleyball was also on the list. The Varsity cheerleaders never sat. They worked on pep assemblies and spirit raisers; the Varsity Cheerleaders made spirit a success at PH. Head Cheerleader, Kris Edwards, smiles at t he Patriot crowd as they take over t he cheering on their own . IFOaslhlOl!'llg U11eur pear Dy· wlhl utes, Mart ha Newton and Stacy Sickels represent the seniors on the cheerleading squad for the Homecom ing Float. Homecoming rmfight, Kim McMillian tries to "grin and bear it" through the co ld weather. @1111 Last row: Martha Newton, Lisa Talley, Kim McMillan, Kris Edwards - captain , Leigh Bond, Kim Harris, Jenny Repass co-captain . First row: Rethia Phanelson, Beth Umberger, Tina Mills, Romelle Fuller. 17 Organization s ..... �Impatiently waiting for the next cheer, Kim McMillan and Leigh Bond cast their attention elsewhere, as Beth Umberger amuses herself with the enthusiasm of the sophomore crowd. Cheerleade r, Tina Mills, keeps the crowd in Patriot spirits. "Three, we are the Patriots!" shouts Jenny Repass . Reflecting on the Patriots ' efforts, Kim Harris shows a different side of cheerleading . Organizations �Group Dedication Creates Graplettes A team of seven, young energetic girls was the motivation for the wrestlers and soccer players. As one Graplette put it, "It's tons of fun!" Graplettes do more than cheer for the team, they believe in and support it. The Graplettes' enthusiasm helped to boost the team's morale through the good times as well as the bad. J.V. Cheerleaders Every year Patrick Henry is introduced to a group of new cheerleaders. The squ ad consisted of girls from vari ous junior high schools, however, not all girls who made the team were former cheerleaders. Precision of Movement These sophomores cheered enthusiastically for the J.V. football players, J.V. basketball players, and the girl's basketball team. Both J.V. cheerleaders and Graplettes cheer for girl's basketball, although it's primarily the Graplettes job. The Junior Varsity squad cheers for the basketball team when Graplettes are cheering at a wrestling match, or c:>ther events, and aren't available. Being a J.V. cheerleader was a fun experience and many of the cheerleaders used t~~ir sophomore year for gaming experience in hopes that they will make the Varsity squad next year. Caught off guard, Stephanie Corrie turns around to notice the camera. Last row: Jayme Fore, Lawanda Shouvley Row 2: Not a Member, Amy Brown, Stephanie Corrie First row: Kristi Hedrick, Kerri Hamblett Organizations "Rock Steady!" cheers Michelle Bishop. Kelly Noell - Captain , Mary Beth Allen, Kathy Smith, Sue Kwak, Vurgess Dent, Michelle Bishop - Co-Captain , Stephanie Marshall. �R.O.T.C. .... This year R.O.T.C. met first period in room 2-103. The group commander, Colonel Reed, said that the purpose of the club is to enhance the spirit and morale of the student members and to organize club activities such as rocket and . model aircraft building, field trips, fund raising, and awards banquets. The goals set for this year were to fulfill all plans as projected according to a schedule submitted to the principals in June 1983. These plans included Christmas parades, two field trips, and drill competitions. Another goal was to renew the Air Force's recognition of this organization as a honor unit. The Patrick Henry ROTC honor guard makes their presentation at a football game. Colonel Reed makes important plans for the ROTC Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps Organizations �Her dedication showing, Mrs. Wreden encourages the students in their newest project. A True Feeling of Achievement Exists In Honors and Leadership during Homecoming Week Student Government as well as the Christmas Association The Student Government Dance and the Homecoming Association has been around Dance which were held at the for years as the Patrick Henry backbone of Hotel and acted Patrick Henry "SGA strives as fundraisers High School. It to meet the for the associis composed of ation. the Executive needs of the The SGA Council , House school as a also organized of B ur gesses whole~' the sale of gift and Judiciary wrapping paper Council. and sent repreThe Executive Council sentatives to the Presidential leads the other councils and Classroom. With many plans members in the House of on the agenda, SGA strives Burgesses. This year, the to meet the needs of the SGA planned the activities school as a whole. Kat oe Slhlepherd debates about staging a mass mutiny. 1 2 Organization s Student Government Association �Welcoming Susanna Field into French National Honor Society are Holly Burford and Mike Spangler. French National Honor Society This was the first year that Patrick Henry had a French Honor Society. As the National Honor Society's purpose is to recognize students of outstanding potential, French Honor Society's purpose is to recognize students who excel in the study of French. Those who maintain an A average in three consecutive semesters of French are eligible for the society. They must also maintain a B- average in all their other subjects. The club sponsor, Arby Frost said "The club is to recognize those who excel in the study of French and to inspire them to stay in French classes at more advanced levels." The club's activities included a Christmas party, activities during "Foreign Language Week" and a visit to a French restaurant. The students also sponsored a booth at the City Market's Mardi Gras at which they sold Louisiana style coffee and belentes (French donuts). National Honor Society National Honor Society Some students have said that getting into National Honor Society's a part-time job and that staying in, is the other part. Though entrance requirements are not easy to meet, they are not impossible. In order to be tapped into National Honor Society, students mus t maintain a 3.0 grade point average beginning with the ninth grade and have no semester grade of F. They must also show leadership and service qualities. Good character is another important consideration. All students who apply must be voted on by the f acuity before being offered admission. French National Honor Society Organizations �The Band of Gold underwent many changes this year, beginning the year with a new director, Ben Schuhart. Mr. Schuhart came to Roanoke and to our Patriot Band "because of the good reputation of a good band.'' Though Mr. Schuhart got a late start with the band, they were still able to put on a show at every game and even took a · first place trophy at the Peanut Festival in Emporia. The band also marched in the Roanoke and Salem Christmas Parades. Yet, something happened in our Band of Gold this year. Many problems arose and it was decided that for the bene- fit of all involved, the marching band would be "disbanded" for the second semester. When Mr. Schuhart was asked about the situation this year, he answered, "This was a year for change, for doing things that have not been done before, such as adding the jazz and concert bands to have a well-rounded program.' ' The jazz and concert bands finished the second semester and it is hoped that the marching band will be back next year with the pride, devotion and determination that has kept our Patriot Band of Gold marching in recent years. The March of Cha nge Stepping 0111 1tim e 9 Jay Rice and Donald Willson perform with the precision for which our band is well know n. Poised at attention 9 band leader Jill Callaghan w ait s for t he next move. Showing their pride and holding thei r banner high, the Patriot Band marches on. 1 84 Org anizat ions �Orchestra The fifteen member orchestra at Patrick Henry participated in the District Festival at E.C. Glass. Martha Newton and Melinda Spickard were members of the Regional Orchestra while Barbara Long received a place in the Regional Band. The new Roanoke Symphony Orchestra?! "Practice makes perfect, " says Michelle Kirby as Martha Newton , Angela Wakeland, and Mary Ellen Panosko look in other directions. ORCHESTRA "I can play this t hing. Really I CAN! " thinks Michelle Sawyer. "Wc11110d yc1111 carre to dance? " asks M ichelle Kirby. Organizations �"You've got to be kidding me" exclaims Vicky Hurley "Well the earbone is connected to the headbone ... " says Cindy Bullion There is a Certain Joy in Doing Something That is a Little Out of the Ordinary. We Call It Creative Flair Pi Lambda Sigma Chance, luck, concentration, strategy, and unpredictable moves were all a part of the game. One roll of the dice decided your future. Pi Lambda Sigma specialized in playing games. It gave the student a chance to have fun by using their minds instead of their mon- ey. Some students chose to use this time to invent their own games. Using their own imaginations and skills from playing other games, set the basis for their newly invented games. One of these games could be the next top selling game on the market. Art Club The Art Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Felty, has done much to brighten the school. The club is responsible for the painted trash cans and the murals that fill the walls of each hall. This year Eric Fitzpatrick came to speak with the club. Mrs. Felty also scheduled visits to art galleries in Washington for the fortunate members. Art Club 1 Organizations Pi Lambda Sigma �Russian Club Russian Club, sponsored by Natasha Petersen, was a group of students that enjoyed learning about Russia and its language. The students learned the alphabet and conversational Russian. They found Russian hard to translate but interesting, "It is a very demanding class.' ' commented Missy Mack. Russian Club Latin Club The Latin club sponsored several activities this year. They gathered money to be used for the Spring Latin club banquet by selling doughnuts. The Latin Banquet is a time to relive the past by dressing in togas and putting on skits. Latin students from Junior highs are used as slaves who serve the P.H. Latin Students. The Latin Club also sings Christmas carols at the Liberty House Nursing Home. "Please don't take my pic- I don't know what to say , ture" says Krissi Pardue thinks Kim Harris Latin Club Organizations 7 �Whether in the Classroom or Out in the Wilderness We Are Always Steering In the Right Direction Senior Hill Raisers This year P.H. re-enstated its Ski Club. The club consisted exclusively of members of the senior class and was sponsored by Mr. Kevin Dill. Plans for the year 's activites included two trips . The first trip planned was to Wintergreen. The second trip was an overnight trip to Snowshoe. The Senior Hill Raisers was just another example of the unity felt among the Class of '84. Senior Steering Committee Under the direction of Mrs . Paye and Mr. Woods , the Senior Steering Committee organized events for the class of '84 . During Homecoming Week, they put together a first place Beach Float and an awesome Powder Puff team that was victorious in the game against the juniors . The committee also planned events leading up to the long awaited Graduation Day. It selected speakers for graduation and planned the Baccalaureate service . The Senior Steering Committee was basically responsible for guiding the seniors through their final year in high school. "Fri day ' s not here yet" moans Brian Davis Cheering, B.B. Saunders and Neal Brenner "float." Senior Hill Raisers 8 Organizations Senior Steering Committee �Junior Involvement Perhaps one of the most active clubs at Patrick Henry th is year was Junior Involvement. Their main goal was raising money for and organizing the prom . This was an extremely timeconsuming assignment. Not only was there a problem of funds but of theme, color scheme, band and location. Once these problems were solved they still had to bring it all together for the May 11 , 1984 Prom. When you are in a sophomore steering committee meeting you have to have somethir:ig to laugh about, exclaims Marybeth Allen . Sophomore Steering Committee Sophomore Steering Committee Sophomore Steering Committee, under the leadership of Mrs . Vella Wright, aided the Sophomore class inbecoming part of and active in Patrick Henry. The Club began the work that would be continued in the next school year in Junior Involvement. The committee started to gather funds for the 1985 Prom by projects such as selling honey and jams in decorative cannisters from door to door. Class officers, President John Hasselman, Vice President Tim Craft, Secretary Ann LeMay, Treasurer Tracy Bradshaw, and Elections Board Representative Doug Poff filled the class leadership roles . "Sophomore steering committee sure can get hairy sometimes " says Janie Fore Junior Involvement Organizations 9 �Krissy Snipes, a junior, sings a solo during the Christmas assembly. The Liberty Singers and Choir Fill the Roanoke Valley with The Sound of Music Liberty Singe rs and Conce rt Choir Befo r e other students even thought about school, the Liberty Singers and Concert Choir were already at w ork. They were asked by Superintendent Frank Tota to sing for Convocation at the official opening of school. This year's Liberty Singers were joined by some members of the Class of '83 to start the year with pizzazz. Th e tal e nt d idn't stop there. The Liberty Singers work ed with th e Concert Choir to perform a difficult and excitin g C hr istmas show. Right after Christmas, both choirs were back to work on a spectacular show for the spring. Under Gene Ferguson's experienced direction, the combined show choir turned out an impressive program full of chilling harmony and thrilling choreography. As the Patrick Henry Concert Choir and Liberty Singers travled both in and outside the Roanoke Valley, they received enthusiastic responses which filled the members with a real sense of Patriot Pride. Presudent of the choorg senior Beth Bryant wo rks on some fu ture choir busi ness. Organizations Barry Beckner, Edgar Holdren, Freddie Shephard and Trey Brown show the audience t hat t hey can sing and dance. �Patrick Henry's choir is an outstanding group that inspires audiences. Mr. Ferguson, choir director, is always out front! The P.H. choir varies in performance from singing to dancing. Dwight Harmon, Diane Altizer and Ellen Swartz are the instrumentalists for Patrick Henry's choir. Bali'li'Y Beckll'lleli' all'lldl Pam Taylor take a t urn at the microphone for a small part. Org anizations �Science Club The Science Club is a fairly new organization at Patrick Henry. In fact, last year was its first year. InSeeming to enjoy science, Tony Handy studies his book, while Tony MacDonald casts his attention to the front of the room . Charles Hale is caught in the midst of students who appear to be just as excited as he is. tended for students interested in the sciences, the club provides speakers and activities dealing with matters of interest to its members. Sponsored by Mrs. Foard, the Science Club has become a very special part of Patrick Henry. "Ot:'s rou gh h a v ing to study, but somebody has to do it.", thinks Craig Anderton . 1 2 Organizations Science Club �Student Exchange The Student Exchange is a group of students who enjoy meeting people from other countries. Sponsored by Mrs. Wreden and Mrs. Ratcliffe, this year they operated an exchange with Israeli students; and in the spring with German and Japanese students. This spring the students were also honored to be one of few schools offered a chance to make an exchange trip to Spain. Mrs. Wreden spent her entire year working on the exchange trips. She is a true Patriot! Raising money is a big part of the Student Exchange as demonstrated here by Kim McMillan and Brenda Moore. With Spain as background , Andrea Dixon and Kim Stanley realize a dream. Student Exchange Service While attend ing t h e Spanish Exchange meeting , Liz Bradshaw dreams of castles in Spain. Org a nizations �Aware of the People Around Them D eaf Awareness The purpose of the Deaf Awareness Club is to make the students and teachers of P. H. aware of the problems of deafness and to help make the environment of P. H. more normal to deaf students. Sign language is taught to students so that they may better communicate with the deaf students in order to build friendships . One of the goals set by the club this year was to learn approximately 300 signs. Another was to promote friendship and assistance between the P. H. learning impaired and other students. The president was Melissa Divers, Vice President - Tim Craft, Treasurer - Lori Dillon and Secretary - Karen Dodson . Taking time out from his studies, Donald Haymaker plans for Deaf Awarness Club. An important part of Health Occupations is seeing exactly what nursing involves, as Melissa Chocklett discovers. l.C.T. 4 Organizations Deaf Awareness �H ealth Occupations HOSA, which stands for Health Occupation Students of America, was sponsored this year by Mrs. Romona Williams. The club went to Liberty House and the nursing home twice a week the first semester, and went to the rehabilitation center second semes- Red Cross The Red Cross Club is a service-oriented organization affiliated with the American Red Cross. This year's activities have included coordinating bloodmobile day and providing food and clothing to a needy family at Christmas. -, -- / r; _ ~ - I -·~, I ....__. Health Occupations 1 ~ r ..) ter. They also made a trip to Williamsburg for the annual HOSA meeting at which the students attended workshops. Mrs. Williams said ''The people in this club really take everything they do very seriously and are easy to work with.' ' IC T Industrial Cooperative Training (ICT) is a club to prepare students for leadership in the world of work. The goals of the club this year unify the entire VICA chapter and to include a variety of students in competition. The sponsor, Mr. Michael Jones, made these two goals projects for this year. + Mary Jo Sapp, Beth Reifen- "This is how it goes . .. " dem- deitter, and Kim Arthu r prove that Health Occupations st udents are also involved in Homecoming activities by participating in the parade. onstrat es Donn a S nead co mmun icati on t hrough sig n lan guage. Red Cross Orga nizat ions �Getting Experience .... Working 9 To 5 Office Services FBLA The Office Services Club, Sponsored by Wanda sponsored by Mrs. Woodliff Hancock and geared toand Mrs. Walters can be wards students enrolled in found in room 1-107, fifth business classes, FBLA period on club day. This or- (Future Business Leader~ ganization helped expand of America) offered bus1our office and clerical ca- ness students a chance to reers through competitive work toward developing activities, guest presenta- characteristics that are imt ions and iii:Jl:';iiiiiiiii portant in the member interb us ine ss action. Their world. These goals for this qualities inyear aimed to elude business provide opporleadership, intunities and atdividual charmosphere conacter, and an ductive to the understanding active particiof the Ameripation of every can Free Enmember. This terprise Syswas to make certain Patrick tern. Henry hall and main offices During the year, FBLA were the best they could be. members attended a Fall Planning Conference and the Regional Conference. L ooking very full after a Members also attended the DECA dinner meeting , Nelson State Leadership ConferStevens decides to take it easy ence. The monthly meetfor aw hile. ings included speakers from businesses and colleges who provided information on careers, equipment and job requirements. Clipping coupons is an important part of becoming a good economist as Cathy Richardson and Tashia Brown discover. DECA The purpose of the club is to develop a respect for marketing and distribution education and to promote understanding and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in the free enterprise system. --.. .·r·•- L4if&l i~r~ ~li: Office Services Organizations FBLA �F.H.A. On club days in the Home Economics room F.H.A. (Future Homemakers of America) members were found . The purpose of this organization was to plan and execute activities related to home economics experiences. Their goal was to participate in as many activities as possible. DECA club member Suzette McCoy examines her marketing notes. DECA These DECA students take some ti me out to relax and have some fun . Future Homemakers of America Organizations �All Areas of Life Require Making Commitments VICA The Gibboney Center at Patrick Henry is the hub of the vocational education department. This program gives students an opportunity for practical training while still in school. The course offerings include Health Occupations, Auto Demonstra ting tha t snakes don't squeeze, Mr. Leah shows they make fine pets. VICA - Organizations Mechanics,· Carpentry, Cabinet making, Auto Body Repair, Electronics, Cosmetology, Printing, Welding , Machine Shop, and Nursing. This enables students to make a smoother transition into the work force once they graduate. Finding the topic of discussion unbelievable, Fredd ie Rowe demonstrates his awe with expression . Vo Tech Jobs for Virginians �Fellowship of Christian Athletes Promoting Christian prinVoice of Christian ciples through athletics is Youth The Voice of Christian the main purpose of the FelYouth under Mrs. Laurie lowship of Christian AthPeery is an organization de- letes. The club, under Mr. signed for students who Woods, plans retreats to wish to share their Christian various locations such as ideals . Throughout the the Peaks of Otter and year, the club schedules Smith Mountain Lake. The special speakers to come entire group does service and share their knowledge projects , and during the on subjects relevant to the meetings special speakers Christian way of life. The talk about how they have Voice of Christian Youth used athletics to serve God. also made contributions to Scott Waskey, a member of the community by helping F.C.A. is quoted as saying, needy families with food ''I believe it shows a good boxes at Christmas time as purpose. Christians can well as caroling in nursing show their believe in God through athletics.'' homes. Counselor and sponsor of FCA, Mr. Kepley looks up from his papers thoughtfully. Fellowship of Christian Athletes Addressing Mr. Taylor Todd , a guest speaker, Renee Collier stumps him with a question . The Voice of Christian Youth Organizations �Sometimes it seemed to the Players that it was all work and no "play" while they were Treading the Boards Patrick Henry Players One-act Play Festival. Laban This year the Players have Johnson and the cast took the been quite mobile. Hired to play fonn of Shirley Jackson's perform a one act drama Who The Lottery and re-wrote Says I Can't Drink by the the script. The final result was Family Services of Roanoke, travesty production of the play the 4 casts have traveled to that shed a different light upon elementary and junior high the story entirely. The final proschools. The play presented The greatest di- d uction of the a message versity of partici- season was Oliver! which about the danpants that playgers of teenage encompassed ers has ever had. alcoholism. the Players The players Company as also staged a workshop pro- well as elementary age child uction of Oedipus Rex. dren from the Roanoke City Th is play gave the drama School System. The guest artclasses a chance to have on- ist for the production was D. Clinton Patterson as Mr. Bumstage experience. The first major production ble. done by the organization was This year the Players had an adaptation of Charles Dick- the greatest diversity of particiens ', A Christmas Carol. pants that it has ever had. Mr. The show incorporated mem- Johnson said ''This year we bers of the Players ensemble have the most academically inas well as quest performances clined group we have ever from the community. Staged had: ' In fact, one of the four l)ecember 5-8, it gave a fitting casts of Who Says I Can't prelude to Christmas. Drink had a combined grade The next endeavor of the point average of 3.8. Players was its entry into the ' '@.K. gang, if we just hit Scrooge over t he head h·ard enough, then he's putty 1n our hands:· 2 Organizations Has Petter l.efkowitcz lost his way on the vast set of A Cturostmas Carol? "Sometimes being a player is a very grisly job! " growls sponsor Laban Johnson. �For Charlie Ronk, an actor's work is never done ... At auditions for The Lottery, Dana Higginbotham and the frog compete for a role. The ghostlly aura that pervades is due to Anne LeMay, Liz Ewart, Peter Lefkowitcz and Christian Lynn. Patrick Henry Players Anne Shore TuckeD' and Sarah Catherine Yauger are sure that big smiles are going to convince Charlie Ronk to give them all his money. Organizations �Patriot Publications Express Their Word Power Ask certain members of the yearbook staff and they'll tell you it consists of a lot of hard work and sleepless nights as dead1in es draw near. Writing copy, taking pictures, designing layouts, and typing captions are just a few of the tasks that must be accomplished for each deadline. Students who chose to take yearbook didn't do so because they thought it was an easy credit, members have to work to make the grade. Anyone who works on the yearbook does so because of a devotion to the school. The purpose of a yearbook is to capture memories of the year gone by. In order to do this in an effective way, students attended a two day workshop. There the staff learned the basic princip Ies which it would use throughout the year. Putting together a yearbook is definitely an experience and one that the staff will never forget. • ....-:a •c • .......,. • .._ • 11'-'1 • • J I 11101 I """'1 IUVI HOME 0.C THE PATRIOTS "But You have to use MY copyt " argues Su · · sie Shober to Liz Bradshaw. "What exactly is a pica?" asks Debbie Ringler during the first few weeks of yearbook class. "Okay staff, Bet's try it again 1, 2, 3 .. . ,, says Mrs. Smithson . Patriot Staff 2 2 Organizations �Quill QUILL STAFF Quill has always been a special part of P.H. Sponsored by Jacquelynne Arnold and edited by Donald Willson, the Quill is the literary magazine of the school. Its purpose is to provide an outlet for creative expression. Each and every Quill magazine is a unique production. The stories and poems are written by students at P.H., so every year the Quill is different. The Quill provides enlightening entertainment for those seeking good literary art. Our school monthly newspaper, the Statesman, has informed our students of activities and interests around our campus. Under the guidance of Mr. Laban Johnson, the reporters develop their talents and produce an interesting and enjoyable newspaper. Melanie Hall ponders over her next article for the Quill. "We can't print th at!" exclaims Mrs . Arnold to her staff. Statesman STATESMAN STAFF Organizations �Nf N N N NT T N NT NT NT NT 2 4 Advertisements �BRAND NAMES Advertisements �Personal Sponsors THE MACKE COMPANY Vickie Perdue Mrs . Ellen Hagemes Harry England Sylvia Higgenbotham Randy Remington Mr. and Mrs . James Comer Brenda Andrews Mr. Eddie Higginbotham Mamie Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ringler Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Jamison Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smithson Mr. and Mrs. William Owen Miss Catherine Trinkle Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Mrs. James Bowden Mrs. Thelma Wallace Mr. and Mrs. E. Griffith Dodson Jr. Ph. 342-4856 Leroy Dooley, Owner DOOLEY'S TILE CO. Colonial Florist of Roanoke 1350 Craig Robertson Ave., S.E. Roanoke, VA Ceramic Tile Slate - 2 126 Colonial Avenue, SW Roanoke, Virginia 240 15 Marble Quarry Tile - Vinyl Residential Installation Phone : (703) 342-6705 ACROSS FROM TOWERS MALL audiotronics ROANOKE'S STEREO SPECIALIST r ' I All Components Aligned and Pre-Tested Free Home Delivery and Set-Up In-House Service Facility 774-5757 4200 Avenham Ave . Grand Pavilion 2 Advertisements �Melvin T. Morgan, President John T. Morgan Roofing and Sheet Metal Company, Inc. 711 Salem Avenue Roanoke , Virginia 342-7498 1322 Grandin Rd . S.W. 345-1334 The Salon Ltd. Herb Tomlinson , Consultant Silas Mullins, Sheet Metal Foreman Bus . Phone: (703) 362-1070 Res. Phone : (703) 366-4460 -----. - Telephone (703) 362-5900 James T. Mcclung, Jr., ELOISE H. SHELOR D.D.S . Agent Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery "See me for car, home, life, health and business Jim Ferrell insurance~' cecil Higgin-Botham & Co. Office Hours By Appointment 6027 Peters Creek Road Roanoke , Virginia 24019 16-B Kirk Ave. Roanoke, VA 24011 (703) 982-5665 6435 Peters Creek Road Roanoke , VA 24019 Business Sponsors fi.eaJ fiunterJ of Roanoke Va/fey ;:/)r. B & W _)j. :Jarfhing m S keet metal Slwp Advertisements �Deciding on a health career is only the beginning. Selecting where to prepare for a career in nursing or respiratory therapy is a serious and difficult choice. Is a hospital-based program for you? Or are you interested in the kind of well-rounded education only a college can off er? The Community Hospital College of Health Sciences offers both for well-rounded, technically-superior, professional training. The college offers two-year associate degrees in respiratory therapy and professional nursing.You'll receive the finest clinical training along with the student activities and diverse classroom study available only in a college. After graduation, you'll be ready to take a licensure examination. And you can transfer your credit to a four-year baccalaureate program. To make the most of health career education, there's really no choice.You can have it all at the Community Hospital College of Health Sciences. Call for more information. · The college has made applications to the appropriate accrediting agencies and to the State Council ot Higher Education for Virginia seeking degree granting status for associate degrees m nursing and respiratory therapy programs H-1 COMMJNITY HOSPITAL OF RO<\f\JOKE VALLEY COLLEGE OF HEALTH SCIENCES 920 S. Jeffer son Street. PO. Box 12946 Roanoke.Virginia 24029 985-8 480 2 Advertisements �Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1984 Woodson Pontiac & Honda Inc "T·Tops and More" 3926 Williamson Road NW Roanoke, VA 24012 Phone: 366-8888 Happy's If the Woodson Pontiac Emblem is not on your car, you probably paid too much. Recreational Center Roanoke, Va. Our sincere appreciation to BILL DAVIS for his talent and time in submitting many fine photographs to the 1983-84 PATRIOT. THE PATRIOT STAFF Compliments of BRAMBLETON DRUG 3328 Brambleton Avenue, S.W. Congratulations Patriots from your Friendly Local Camera and Photofinishing Headquarters home of ~ PRINTS lll·•l•rll Phone 774-8309 Roanoke and Blacksburg Advertisements �JI THE SCHOOLS AT ROANOKE MEMORIAL. EXACTLY THE Rl<iHT DOSE OF TRAININ<i. Training for today's medical fields requires a careful balance of up-to -date instruction and real-life experience , highly qualified teachers and modern facilities. The six schools of Roanoke Memorial Hospitals strive to provide that. Study professional nursing , practical nursing , m edical tech'ift;~ nology, ff.?!'J, I rad iati on @ --- JI / oncologic · C' ;;: technology, . . . nuclear med1c1ne or radi ologic technology. Roanoke Memorial is the medical center of Southwest Virginia.We train people for careers that advance every day. At Roanoke M~morial, we 're making prog ress to save lives . For information, call or write: Director of Adm issions, Roanoke Memorial Hospitals, P.O. Box 13367, Roanoke ,VA 24033, (703) 981 -7134. OANOKE MEMORIAL HOSPITALS 21 Advertisements ' ::.;~:,, ,. ' !;"{;:.~ . ... '' 'Ir,,~ . �FLOWERS B't' lt..~~ CAPE CARLYN A Cut Above COACH BUILDERS All The Others Route 1 , Box 153 4310 Lee Hiway Across From Lee Hi Shopping Center W OOD S H E D Goodview, VA 24095 (703) 345-6162 Picadilly Square 981-1294 Jane Taitz Bus . 989-5950 Home 366-1281 AUTOM OTIVE MACHINE SHOP Come to Roanoke Music." " When it comes to music TENNELL'S Engine Rebuilding James Bell, Owner 633 Salem Avenue Roanoke, VA 345-0044 FINER FOODS Towers Mall (Upper Level) Roanoke, Virginia 24015 Phone 982-8228 W e f hanh fhe facufty of Patrich _)Jenry /or their cooperation and ;upport o/ tke 1984 Patriot. - Patriot Staff - Advertisements 2 �Con<Jrafufafionj f o fhe (jraduafin<J Cfajj o/ 1984 Liz Bradshaw Teresa Hundley Debbie Winchell Richard Scully Troy Thomas Jeanine Faw Suzy Shober Debbie Ringler Jenny Nease Mary Guilfoyle Jill Moran Pam Kelley - Patriot Staff Missy Mack Gregg Williams Dana Higginbotham Mindy Mays Mark Lawson Shari Honer Tony Underwood Terri Anderson April Hagenes Carol Richards Andrea Andrews Wayne Jackson Melanie Hall Curtis Fitzgerald & Associates, Inc. - Insurance For Every Need Auto • Ho me • Life • Health • Business Phon e 989-9133 3902 Franklin Rd . S .W . P.O . Box 8700 24014-0700 Roanoke, Virgin ia c/c/enlcin~ efon~ &o.. dnc. Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry JOHN W EDMUNDS Representative P 0. Box 4095 Roanoke, Virginia 24018 (703) 77 4-4525 Advertisements �Congratulations to the Class of '84 from: PATRICK HENRY HIGH SCHOOL BAND BOOSTERS, IN C. We Provide: Transportation Video Equipment Trophy Cases Band Van Chaperones for Games and Trips Musical Instruments Accessories Sheet Music $500 Annual Scholarship Uniforms Lots of Love and Care Advertisements 21 �Adkins. Brian C. 142. 147. 132. 188, 84 Agee, Patricia G. 34. 196 Allgayer. Marian Faye 188. 34. 196 Allison , Laura 34, 187 Altizer. Michael N. 34 Anderson, Kevin C. 34 Anderton, Richard C. 171, 34. 188, 192 Andrews. Walter L. 13, 34 Annarino, Jody D. 34. 149, 130 Apostolou, Alex N. 35 , 130, 169 Argabright, Herbert J. 186, 35, 196 Artis, Brenda 35 , 188, 151 , 194, 199 Ashby, Thomas W. 4, 35 , 188 Atkins. Ronald D. 35. 149 Austin. Holton R. 20, 133, 35 , 186. 192 Bagwell, Ann Marie 35, 186, 196 Bailey, Jennifer E. 35 Banks , Sabrina G. 35, 194 Barker. Angela 196 Baxter, Celeste R. 35, 188. 194 Beamer, Sara A. 184, 5, 35 , 144 Bean , Robyn M. 35, 196 Beckner, Carl W. 46 Bennett , Cathy D. 35, 194 Bennett , Darryl W. 36 Betters , Vickie L. 61 Blackburn, Kent A. 36, 147 , 149 Black well, Matthew B 141 183. 36, 188, 182. 171 , 41 , 199. 31 , 130, 175 Blankenship. Kelly 183. 188, 12, 36 Blease. Edward D. 36 Boggess, Howard P. 132, 130, 131 Boitnott, Michael L. 36 Boone. Mark Douglas 183, 42. 43, 36. 58. 182. 130 Bowen. John R. Ill 188, 36 Bowen . Nancy Lynn 37 , 188, 196 Bradshaw, Elizabeth A. 188, 37. 19, 203, 193 Brammer, Ki m D. 37 Bratton , Danet P. 126, 37. 188 Brenner, Udell NEal 188, 16, 37 Brickey, Karen Lynn 37 Brown. Barbara 183, 37, 188, 194 Brown. Bonnie B. 37 , 186, 196 Brown , Gary Wayne 37 Bro wn , Gloria Denise 37, 186 Brown. Walter S. 37 Bro wn, Wanda M. 188, 8. 37 , 194, 199, 170. 30 Brown , Wardell D. 37 Bryant . Mary E. 188, 190. 37 , 34, 35 . 30 Bumbry, Carol L. 38, 46. 188. 175 Burnett . Guy William 38 Burnett . John 38 Bush. Tim oth y Wayne 38 Buzby, Jane 38. 196, 223 (} Calhoun , John D. 38, 173 Ca lhou n, Victor A. 198 Callaghan . Jill H. 183, 188, 14. 38, 58. 184, 31 Cannaday, Tin a Ma ri e 38 Carswell . Andrew T. 183, 42, 43, 38, 11 1. 130 Casey, Coleen 38 Chappelear. Jean M . 39 Chitt um , Ch ristopher L. 39 Chittum, Matthew J. 39, 202 Ch urchill , Gwin A. 188. 39 Clifton , Betty 39 Collins, Jennifer R. 183. 39, 188 Comer, Ma ry Ellen 188, 39, 166 Cooper, Kenneth E. 39, 187 Cowling , Teresa L. 39 Crookenden , Allan D. 182, 183. 39. 165 Crou se, Leslie J. 183, 16, 39. 188. 111 Cru tchfield. Terri J. 39 Cupp, Lori L. 39. 196 Curtis , Matthew L. 39 1J DDavis, Brian J. 183, 188, 4, 40. 147 , 149 , 199, 170 30 175 avis, Cleveland 40 , 223 ' ' Dawson, David Lee 40 gay, Gloria J. 40 Derrow, Theresa Marie 40 126 Drx~ease, Calvin 40, 50 ' Doll~a~ncdraetah Leigh 143, 188, 40, 53 , 19, 130 Dra ' enne 40, 196 Ducfi:~· ~~~ert L. 147, 40, 149. 169 Durham' I da A. 40. 194 · vory B. 41 Early, Lisa L. 41 , 109 Ed wards. Ann Kris 41 37 Edwards , Chri st h . 175 op er 178, 188, 5, 183, 12 .171 . 199, 170, Elkins. Todd A. 188 14 41 Emmons. Dreama 41· 19 50 , 57 , 30. 202 , 164, 165 English, Cynthia M. 41 ' 6 Ewart. Mary C. 183, 188. 12 Ewert . Elizabeth 41 , 2oo . 13 5~i364 , 45, 102. 117. 194 v. T Faw, Bobbie J. 183, 41, 188 . 203 Fields . David E. 41, 77 , 153 194 Finney, Debbie A. 41 ' Finney, Frances M . 41 Firebaugh , Steven C. 41 . 194 Fitzgerald . Mark W. 41 214 Index Fleming, Lavern I. 42 Flynn , Whitney 42, 188 Francis, Cara 42, 188 Freeman. Barry Wayne 194 Fricke, Gunhild Anne 42 Fudge. Tasha L. 42. 186 Fuller, Lisa Kaye 42 Funck, John Michael 43 Futten . Wendi Leigh 43 (} Garnett, Julia 183. 43, 188 Gee, Warren Paul 152, 43, 188, 202. 31, 165 Gibson , Beverly D. 43 , 54. 196 Gibson, Robin L. 43, 188, 196, 199 Gills. Todd R. II 43 Giuliani , Julie R. 43, 183, 130, 166, 167 Glenn. Rita Y. 43 Good , Cassandra D. 43, 138, 199 Goodman. Richard A. 43, 182 Goodwin, Gena 43 Graham, Leigh M. 43 Grahame. Casandra R. 43 Grant, Beth M. 43. 196 Graybill, Amy Vaughan 188, 42, 43, 223 Green, George 43, 223 Grittin, Sandra G. 44, 188, 196 Grogan, Peggy A. 44 , 196 Grogans, Simone J. 44, 196, 175 Guilfoyle, Mary R. 42, 43, 9, 44, 188, 203. 223 Guilliams, Linda S. 44 II Hale, Charles E. 44 , 182, 187. 192 Hale, Steven E. 148, 44 , 188, 183, 147. 163, 30, 223 Hall, Melanie Raith 183, 44, 53. 203 Hall , Sharon L. 196 Hall, Steven J. 44 Hamilton, Margo M. 44 Hancock, Frank B. 183, 45 , 188, 222 Handley, Sarah M. 45, 183, 130 Hardy, Lori Ann 188, 45, 203, 31 Harig , Michael D. 45, 188, 169 Harris, Kimberley R. 187. 188, 15. 133, 19, 183. 178, 129, 199 Harris, Susan A. 182, 45, 50, 188, 202 , 130 Harrison, Susan L. 4, 45, 222 Hawk, John T. 183, 133, 45 . 54 , 130 Haynes , Bryan W. 45 Hedrick, Jenelle B. 45 Hedrick, Scott 45. 188 Higginbotham, Dana L. 183, 45, 201 , 203 Hodges , Kelle M. 45. 188, 31 Holland , Ellen L. 45 Honer, Sharon L. 46, 203, 223 Hunt, Beverly A. 46 Hurd, Robert William 147. 46 , 147 Hurley. Vicky L 46, 186 J Jamison, Robyn A. 198, 130 Jarrett , Clittord 183, 188. 126, 133, 17, 31. 130, 169 Jeter, Charles W. 46 Johnson, Amy Gail 47. 196 Johnson , Ann C. 47. 183, 111, 130 Johnson , David 47 Johnson , Donna M. 47 Johnson , Walter J. 194 Jones. Priscilla A. 47 , 149. 196 Jones , Richard Elijah 147, 47 Jordan . Melvin T. 47 Katz, Jody Elaine 188 Kelley, Liss L. 47. 17. 20 138 Kelley, Pamela D. 47, 188, 186, 210838 17 171 194 199, 41 . Kepley, Stephen C. 183, 36 , 37 , , . · · 188, 165 King Wendy L. 47, 196 Kuehn . Charles T. 4, 47. 173 I Lamb , Tina Katherine 66 Lantz . Diana Hope 47 . 188 Lapradd , Denise D. 47 . 196 Lavender Terance B . 47, 163, 16 2 Lawson, Mark Ed w in 47, 2 0 3 200 , 201. 31 , 130 Lefkow1cz, Peter W. 183, 48 · 188 · Leftw ich . Fredrick L. 48 48 4 Leonard , Susan Owen 188, 14 . 132 , , Le vine . Beth M . 48. 194. 130 Light . Auburn 48 Logan , Caroleen E. 48 Logan , Cynthia Addie 48 Lozad a. Tara F. 48 Luczak, Mary M . 48 . 188 Lunceford . Deborah L. 49, 196 ~ Mack, Lelia 111. 49, 188. 182 , 203 , 17 Madden. Karen E. 49 Maddox , Janie Marie 49 Manns Wanda E. 12 , 5, 49, 196 Marshall , Andrea K. 183, 49 , 182, 17, 130. 131 Martin , Angela M . 49 , 188, 222 Martin , David H. 49 , 188, 111 Martin , Nathaniel L. 153, 48. 49 Martin, Sherry Lynn 183, 49 , 188, 196. 223 May, Scott A. 49 , 188 McAllister, Linda G. 49 . 195 McCoy. Suzette Y. 50, 197 , 196, 194 McDaniel, Melanie 49, 183, 187 McGhee. SamuelH.50, 133, 144, 183 McGuire. Tim 50, 147, 149, 188 McKinney. Loretta L. 50 Meador. Kimberly Sue 51 Meadows. Belinda M . 51, 195 Meadows. Charles Lynn 51 Miller, A. Christopher 48. 198 Mitchell. Kimberly 51 . 186, 196 Moore. Christopher 51 , 188 Moore. William W. 51 Morck. Stacey 51 , 188 Mos s, Mark S. 51, 133, 169 Mullins. Mark H. 51 , 162. 163 Nackley, Donna A. 51 , 188 Nease. Jenny M . 17, 51, 188, 203, 222 Nelson, Su san Marie 51 Newman . Clay S. 51 Newton , Martha E. 51, 178, 183, 185, 188 Niblett. Pamela D. 38 . 39. 51 Nicholson. Darrell 194 Nunley, Phillip E. 52 , 199 f) Ogden, Angela D. 52 Otey. Edna L. 52 Otey. Pauline Yvette 188 Overstreet, Mark 52 . 199 Overton, Jennifer L. 52. 1e5 '(/ Parker. David A. 30 , 147 , 149, 153, 188. 174 175 Parker. Leroy T., Jr. 52 ' Parmelee. Candie S. 52, 186 Patsel , Debbie L. 52, 186. 196 Patteson. Ralph w. 52 Pattisall. Jennifer H. 30. 52 Pearman, Mark H . 52 Peschek, Julia M . 52 Petrick , Cameon M. 136. 188 Phanelson. Rethia 52 Podruchney, David 52 Powell, Shawn D . 52. 126, 147. 163, 188 Pratt , Gary Lee 52 Pruett. Tammy 52 Pugh, Kathy L. 52 , 187 . 188 Pugh, Tonya F. 52. 188, 194 ;p Rainey. Matthew S. 52, 186, 192 Ramsuer, Timmy 53 Reed , Mark W. 53, 147, 149 Re p ass, Jenny L. 12. 9. 31. 53. 54. 111. 160, 178. 179, 183 , 18 Reynolds. Anthony C. 53 . 57. 194 Rice. Robert J., Jr. 53 , 184 Richardson , James B . 14 7, 149 Richardson, Kevin Lee 53 Rifendifer, Elizabeth 53. 188, 195 Rinehart, Melissa L. 53, 196 Ring, Sonya K. 54 Ringler. Deborah Lynn 42. 43, 50. 54, 188. 203, 222 Robertson . James M. 54 Romano, Philip H. 54 , 130 Rose, James E. 38, 39 Ruby, Bonnie Yvonne 66 Rucker, Lory Ellen 54 Sapp, Gary L. 54 Saul , William J . 55 Saunders , Jimmy L. 55, 147 , 188, 223, 173 Saunders , Michelle 188 Sayles, Donna N. 55 Scott, Jimmy D . 55 Scully, Richard 55 , 138. 208, 203 Sellers, John E. 55, 158, 159, 188 Sheffield , Richard 55 Shepherd, Freddie M . 55 . 190 Shepherd. Kathryn D . 55 . 182, 188. 193 Shepherd. Rhonda R. 55. 151, 183, 187, 188, 199, 130 Shober. Susan G. 4, 34, 35 , 30 . 138, 188. 203. 174 Sickels. StacJ Lynn 178 Sims , Linda . 55. 188. 130 Sisson , Rex Morgan 55 . 199 Sledd, Mary Ann 55 Smallwood. Ellen T. 56 . 188 Smiley. Sonja K. 55 Smith, Jacqueline A . 55 Smith. Pamela K . 56 , 188 Smithson. Tracy 4. 56 . 183. 188, 130, 223 Spangler. Miachel C . 183. 187 , 130. 131 Spickard , Melinda J . 56 . 185, 188 Spradlin. Gerald E. 56 Stanley, Kimberly D . 183. 188. 53 . 56. 19. 167 St . Clair. Sylvia C. 56 Stone, James Tyrone 56 . 188, 31 . 108 Stovall. Charlotte R . 56, 196. 30 Strong . Cynthia M 183. 57 . 188. 175 Summers . Mark A . 57 . 122 T Taylor. Pamela S. 183, 57 , 191 . 168. 187 Tenney, Maureen F. 57 Thom as . Lorrie Ann 57 . 196 Thoma s . Sara 12. 57 , 109 Thomas . Troy W. 57 . 203 Thompson . Curtis J . 147 , 188 . 148. 149 Th o mpson . Robert 57 . 147 . 149 �Thompson , Sonja L. 57, 188 Trout, Amy E. 57, 188, 222 Tucker, Alvis W. 147, 3, 57, 20, 188, 149, 194 Turner, Lisa 57, 183 Vaughan , Christopher 188, 187 , 9, 57, 169 Vaughan , Lisa D. 57 Vess, Connie J . 57 Walker, Jackie Lee 58 Waller, Mackie S . 58 , 199, 109 Warren , Teresa A . 58 , 130 Waskey, Scott C . 183, 188, 54, 58, 147, 149, 199, 30, 169 Weaver, Gregory A . 188 Weddle, Melissa Ann 58 Wertz, Michael Lynn 159, 158, 58, 188 Wheeling , Johnny C . 58 White, Marianne E. 59 Whitmore , John B . 59 Whorley. Anthony Lee 59 Wiley, Christine 59 Williams , Clara 59 Williams , David K. 126, 127, 59 Williams, Marsha 59 Willson, Donald J. 184, 59 Wilson, Allen Tate 15, 34, 35, 59, 202 Wilson, Clarence L., Jr. 59 Wilson, Michael 59 Winchell , Deborah L. 188, 59, 203, 199, 223 Winstead, Christine M . 188, 59, 187, 195 Witt , Thurman Ty 59, 130, 131 , 223 Wolle, Diana Lynn 59 Wolters , Sibille 59 Wooldridge, Ronald W. 59 Worthy, Julie Anne 59, 195 Wray, Patrick W. 59 ~~75md/fo d Able , Kimberly Rose 60, 187 Adams, Nancy Ann 78. 187 Adkin s, Jeffrey S. 78 Adkins, Scott A . 78 Alcorn , Amy 78 , 101 Alexander, Walter N. 78, 169 Allen, Jeffrey Scott 60, 89 , 169 Allen , Mary Elizabeth 78 , 93, 183, 189 Allen, Rose Marie 72 , 78, 197 Allen , Teresa A . 78 Alls, W. Andy 78, 196 Almberg, Heidi C. 62, 78 Alouf, Michael J . 78, 163, 187, 173 Altizer, Diane F. 191, 109 Altizer, Margaret 60 Amos, Brian Alan 60 Amos , Rhonda J . 196 Anders , Robert 78 Anderson , Carol 60 Anderson, John M . 78 Anderson, Lisa Jean 60 Anderson, Melanie 78 Anderson , Terri Lynn 60, 203 Anderton, Shawn W . 78, 170 Andrews, Andrea M. 60 , 203 Andrews, Connie L. 78 , 99 , 157, 199 Andrews, John 60 , 14 7, 169 Andrews, Ricky R . 60 Angell, Franklin Ill 78 Annarino, Rebecca T. 78 , 195 Anthony, Tricia 79 , 108 Archambo, Wendy 60 , 195 Arrington, Gail Lynn 194 Arrington, Jordan S . 60 , 171 , 196 Arrington, Margie Ann 46, 60 , 196 Arrington , Paulette M . 79 Arthur, Kimberly D . 60 , 194, 195 Asbury. James S . 147 Ashby, Terry H . 79 , 187, 185 Ashwell, Robin 79 , 187 Atkins , Kimely Sue 79, 197 AVIS, Scott 18, 79 , 158, 159, 189, 192 Ayers , Wendy 79, 189 Babb, W . Mclemore 79 Bailey, Debbie 60 , 186 Baker, Amy 160, 161 Baker, Charles Hunte r 79 , 187 Bandy, J . Dean 60 Bandy, James Paul 60 Banik , April Dawn 60 Barber, Clarence M . 79 Barbour, Charles V. 79 Barger, JEii 60 , 187 Barker, Timothy Brian 79 Barlow, Donna 79 Barnes , Beverly Ann 60 Barr, Danny Jay 79 Barrett, Amanda Y. 194 Basham. Patricia F. 79 Basham, Paula 79, 93, 170, 194, 175 Basham, Tommy A. 79 Bates, Shelby Ann 60 Ba x t er, Stephanie Y. 157 Bayne, Geoffrey To dd 79 , 186 Beard . Bobbie Jo 79 Beard , Rhonda L. 80 B eard , Ronald Wayne 60 , 149 Beard , Wendi Jo 80 Beasley, Charles B . 17. 60 , 153, 158 Beckner. Barry 60 , 191. 196. 199 Beckner. Harry Lee 80, 173 Beckner. Tracy Lynn 80 Ben icke . Joseph S . 197 Benne tt . Fredrica L. 80 Billings ley, Jay R . 61 Billings ley, Jeffrey 61 Bird . Emmette Lee 61 Bishop, Michelle Lee 12, 80, 180, 183, 187, 189 Bivens, Elizabeth T. 19, 61 , 186 Black, Darrell 0 . 80 Black, Gail Carter 61 Black, Sonja J. 80, 187 Blackburn, Kirk J. 61 Blackburn, Suzanne 80, 151 Blackwell, George M . 70 Blair, Albert E. 81 Blankenship, Cheryl 80 Blankenship, John 61, 186 Blaylock, Mackie 81 Blease, Sarah Ellen 81 Board, Michael J. 61 , 147 Boggess, Kevin Stites 61 , 171 Bollinger, Ty 81 Bolt. David Wayne 192 Bomberger, Christian 61, 171, 186, 202 Bond, Ramsie Leigh 61, 178, 179, 184 Booher, Melissa Ann 61 Boone, Jonathan David 81 Boone, Randy L. 61, 147, 187, 173 Booth, Melissa A. 81 Bova, Michelle Ann 61 , 189 Bowdel, Steven P. 61 Bowen, Becky F. 81 Bowles, Ronald David 61, 186, 173 Bowman, Tracy 111, 151 , 183 Bradley, Berkly 81 Bradshaw, John 81 Bradshaw, Tracy 81, 101 , 189 Brady, Anne Marie 81, 189 Bratton, Basil 62 Bratton, James 81 Bratton, Janet Mishel 69 , 196 Bratton, Lawrence 81 Braun, Anna Michele 81, 187 Brickey, Richard 81 Briggs. Gretchen A. 81 Brooks, Daniel Lee 81 Brown, Amy Lynn 62, 180 Brown , Jimmy Wayne 81 Brown, Judy 81, 197 Brown , Latangia Y. 81 Brown, M . Lavern 197, 62 Brown, Napoleon R. 81, 195 Brown Tamara Yvette 81 Brown: Tasha Yvette 81 , 100, 197 Bruce, Thomas Edward 81 , 134 Bryant , Connie 62 Bryant, Dana D. 62, 197 Bryant, Richard Dean 62, 170 Bullion, Cynthia L. 62, 186, 187, 189 Burford, Mary 62, 189 Burnett, Carol 197 Burroughs, Andre W. 82 Burroughs, Joseph V. 62 Burton, Kevin R. 82 Burton, Thomas 82 Byrd, Brenda G. 14, 82 (} Gadd, Kevin Vance 196 Gadd Lori Rebecca 62 Gadd , Melvin Scott 62 Caldwell , Wanda Ann 62 Calhoun, Angela 62, 186, 194, 198 Camden , Danny R. 82 Campbell. Cindy 62 Campbell, Jr. Donald 82 Canova Edward F. 82 Canterbury, Virginia 62, 198 Carlsen, Duane Auther 62 carper, Wayne T. 82 Carr J Bradley 62 Car;well, Joseph A. 82, 149, 183. 189 carter Charles T. 82 Carter: Michelle Ann 62 , 186, 195, 199 carter, Thomas 187 Casey, Jerry 62 Castleman, William E. 63, 188 Chewning, Pamela Sue 63 Childress. David 63, 155, 173 Childress , Keith E. 82 Chisom, Kevin 82 Chocklett. Melissa D. 82, 194 Christian, Rebecca 63 , 185 Ciafardini, Angela M. 63 , 196 Cifelli, Shawn H. 82, 149 Clark, Anthony 82 Clarke, M. Denton 82 Clarke, M. Terry 63 Clarke, Steve 82 Clements, Patricia L. 63 Clements, Roger 63, 199 Clements , Victor R. 82, 189 Clemons, Michelle. L. 63 Cline, Angela Leslie 63 Cobb, John 63 Cobbs David Dwayne 82 , 147 Cochr~n . Ronnie 62, 199 Cole Marie Elaine 182, 196 Cole~ Kenn eth P. 63, 195 Collie;, Georgia R. 63 , 186, 195, 198, 199 Collins, Angela A. 82 Collins, Tina L. 63 Combs, Ivory J. 63, 138, 196 combs , James Lee 82 Comer, Benjamin 63, 147, 170, 189 comer, Niles U. 82, 155, 189 conner, Claude W. 17, 163 Cook . Charles Randall 64 cook. Darrell 64. 198, 202 Cooper, Donna M. 12, 64 Cooper. Tracy Lee 196 Copperman, Whitn ey A. 82 Corrie, Stephanie 64 , 180, 187 Couch, Vanes sa L. 82 Courcy, Kenneth W. 199 Cox David F. 64 Co x: Mark Anthony 82 Co x. Willi am Randolph 147. 175 craft , Tim othy S. 82, 141, 186, 189. 194. 195 craf t. Victoria H. 82. 92 Creger, Alan Dean 64 Crenshaw, Donald 82, 149 Crouse, Kelly Marcia 82, 189 Crysel, Sherry Lynn 64 Cunningham, Jay Lyle 64 Cupp, Kimberly D. 82 Curtis, Shelby Jean 82 Cyrus, Richard Allen 84 Dalton, Anthony W. 84 Daniel, Andrew 84 Davis, Gregory A. 84, 187 Davis, Kimberly Ann 84 Davis, Sheila 84, 197 Davis, Timothy S. 84, 111 Dean, Henry Lewis 84, 186 Debeck, Karla Lynn 64, 68, 189, 203 Dede, Lori Monica 84, 187 Delong, Stephanie 84, 189 Dennis, Christopher W. 84 Dennis, Travis Lee 84 Dent, Vurgess Y. 84, 183 Dent, Wilfred Lee 147, 148, 149 Deverter, Ann 84 Dickenson, M. Eliz 64, 189 Dickerson, Barry W. 84, 147, 173 Dickson, Byron Tray 147, 162, 163, 175 Dillon, Bobby Joe 84, 186 Dillon, Lori 64, 194, 195 Divers, Melissa D. 64, 194, 195 Dixon , Amy Lynne 64, 189 Dodd, Melinda 84, 111 , 197 Dodson, Karen Lynn 84, 99, 194, 195, 198 Dornbusch, Andrew W. 64, 186, 187, 192 Dorton, Cynthia 61 Dowdy, Dedi Lane 64 Downs , Randy L. 84 Draper, John Avis 84, 169 Draper, Tayloe 84 Duckwall, Thomas 84 Dudley, Helen Marie 64 Dudley, Susan Marie 64 Dudley, Timothy 0. 146, 147, 175 Duncan, Michael E. 64 Duncan , Michael R. 84 Duncan, Shirley 194 Dunn, Jason Brack 64, 171 , 187 Durham, Corrina Ann 64, 195 Durham, Diana M . 84, 187 ~ Eakin, John Charles 5, 84, 187, 155, 199 Eanes, Lisa D. 85 Early, Sonia Marie 85 Easley, Sharon R. 85 Easter, Robert Blair 64, 97 Edlich , Maria 85, 161 Edmunds, Grace A. 12, 84 , 85 , 189 Edmunds, J. Spencer 64, 72 , 189 Edwards, Clarissa 189 Ellett, Caroline 85 Epperley, Brian Wayne 85, 164, 165 Epperly, Kevin L. 64 Epperly, Michelle E. 85 Epperson, Carla 85 Erndt, Jeanette Lynn 64 , 189 Evans , Bonnie S. 196 T Farrelly, Victoria J. 85, 161 , 160 Fender, Mary S. 85 Ferguson , Malissa J . 65 Ferguson. Richard A. 86 Ferguson, Ylanda E. 86 Ferrell, James P. 86 Ferrell, Latreesa Fay 194 Ferry, Kelly 65 Field , Susanna 9, 86, 189, 166 Fields , Constance 86 Finch, Tammy H. 86 Fitch , Charles Hall 86, 158, 159 Flinchum, Rebecca Sue 65 Flint, Joy Lynn 86 Flowers, Robert W. 65, 173 Ford, Eric W. 86 Ford , Th eisen 86 Fore, Jayme 5. 81 , 86. 180, 189 Foster, Joason W. 86 Fo x. Th ere se 65. 189 Fralin , Donna Lynn 65 Francis, Michael 89. 149 Franklin , Lisa Dawn 65, 194 Frazier, Ann Brow ning 65 Fullen, Romelle D. 65, 178, 161 Fulp, Richard William 87 Fulton. Pamela L. 47 Gallegos, Laura 198 Garman , Virginia L. 87 Garnett, Michael 87 Geary, Cind y Ann 87 Gei_ b, Julie Annette 87 , 195 Gillis , Cynthia L. 87 , 186 Gilmer. Sherry D. 87 Gilmore, Michelle D. 87 Gish , Jeffrey T. 199 Gle nn. Marvin James 65, 199 Goad, Jennifer A. 65, 187 Goad , Stephany K. 65 Godsey. Heath er 87. 187 Grah am . Charles H. 47 Graham . Dotti e 197 Graham , Louise C. 82. 186 Gravely, Harry Lee 87 Gravely, Mary Clay 65. 186. 192, 196 Green. Hope L. 87 Green. Michael E. 87 . 187 Grim , Jr.. Ri chard Lee 194 Index �Grogans , Gerard S. 153 Grubb , Sarah Alice 65 Guilliams, Cecil H. 65 , 189 Gunn , Anthony Eugene 65, 109 Gurley, Joel 87 Guthrie, Susan C. 66, 198 #' Hackler, Mark Kevin 17, 87, 187 Hackley, David Lee 197, 173 Hagemes , April Marie 87, 203 Mager, Lisa Gail 87 Hagins, Argietena 87. 156, 157 Hairston, Brian 87, 149 Hale, Kenana Winona 88 Hale, Ricky Lynn 88, 154, 155 Haley, Andrea Beth 88 Haley, Darren Scott 88, 155 Haley, Leary Jr. 66 Haley, Ro y E. 88 Hall, Bathsheba 87 Hall , Carolyn 87, 167 Hall, Daniel Edward 87 Hall , Lisa Rena 194 Hamblet!, Kerri A. 88, 180 Hambrick, Robert J. 88 Hamilton , John Todd 66, 199 Hamlin, Fred Eugene 66 Hamm, Clarissa D. 88, 194 Hancock, Carolyn 88 Hancock, Kim Lewis 88 Hancock, Roderick 66 Handy, Anthony B. 66, 171, 197, 175 Hanna, Joy 88 Hanna, Tamm y L. 88, 194 Hardy, Charlita 197 Harig, Richard Alan 187 Harmon , Dwight D. 1g1 Harmon, John L. 88, 202 Harmon, Melissa Lea 66, 194 Harper, Carrie Beth 88 167 187 Harris. April Yvette 88 ' ' Harris , Cammie E. 66 Harris, Jevonnda L. 93 Harris. Leslie A. 66 , 194 Harris, Michael E. 66, 149 Harris, Montrey Louis 88 Harris. Ruby Jean 66 Hartman, J. Lewis Ill 66 Hartman , Teresa Louis 88 Harvey, Patrick D. 88 Harvey, Robert 66, 192 Harvey, William T. 66, 197 Hasselmann, John 88, 182. 189, 164 Hatcher, Terri L. 88 Hawley, Lisa Carol 66 Hawthorne , Charles T. 89 Hayes, Mark Anthony 66, 153 Hayes, Rhonda Lee 138 Hayma ker, Donald Dale 66, 194. 195, 198, 203 Hedrick, Kristin A. 180, 89 Helton , Bobby Joe 66 Henderson. Melissa 66 Henderson , Russell W. 88 Hendrick , John S. 67 , 199 Hicks, Helen Ethel 67 , 151, 189 Hicks, Perry Lee 67. 192. 196 Hicks, Sharon R. 67 , 195 Hig htower, Charlotte 88 , 175 Hightower, Willie G. 77 , 126 Hill, Julie Lee 88, 186 Hinkle , Lovick 67, 88 Hinson, Charlotte 89 , 96 , 195 Hoback. Tim 89 Hobson , Deborah C. 89 Hodges. Danny 67. 189 Hodges , Jennifer L. 89 Hodnett, Francesca E. 89 Hoffman . Meredith 89, 187 Hogan, Marnie Lynn 89, 167 Holdaway. Helen Leigh 89 , 187 Holdren, David A. 89 Holdren , Edgar T. 67, 147. 153. 190 Holdren , Sharon Lisa 14, 88 , 89, 187 Holland , Patrice N. 15, 89 , 91. 94 Hollandsworth , Desire 89 , 167. 185 Holmes, Tina L. 67 . 157 Holt , Kat hy M. 90 Hopson. Denise E. 90 Hopson , Felicia E. 90 Horner, Virginia Ann 90 , 95 . 186 Howard , Jettery A. 67 Howard , Lisa Jean 186 Hutt, James A. 185 Hutt, Mary 67 ~~H gg~~~·. RR.eg hina Anne 90, 166, 167 . 187 196 H IC ard s 67 187 ' Hughes, Amy R. 67: 103 H~gh es. Becky K. 89 Hug~es , Maurice 67, 135, 147 H g es, Peggy Ann 67 ume , Karen 67 Hundley, Teresa Lynn 3 Hunt, Donnell E . 67 , 151 , 203 Hunt , Marsha Lasiest 163 Hunter, Dexter L. 90' 157 Hu rd J · Hurley, ~~~~~h~~1 90, 149 Hurt , Mary Claire 90 Hurt, William David 67 Hutcheson, Karen Jo 67 Hylton , Michael L. 67 1 5~03 Hylton , William G. 134 .9 lmpara. Sean Thomas 108 J Jackson . Harry Wayne 68 Jackson . Helen L. 90 Jaegerman , Robby L. 202 James . David 91 , 186 Jamison . Ann Cocke 91 Ja mison Neal Scott 91 . 192 2 Index Janosko, Mary Ellen 68, 185 Jennings, Donald Eric 91 Jessee, Karen Lee 68, 195, 203 Jessee, Lowell Lee 91 , 175 Jeter, Rhonda 91 Johnson, Anthony B. 147, 148 Johnson, Bernadine D. 91 Johnson, David F. 91, 155 Johnson, Dawn M. 91 Johnson, Reginald 91, 155 Jones, Clarrissa 91 Jones. D. Marshall 91, 196, 156 Jones, Delores 68, 170, 174 Jones, Pamela Maria 194 Jones, Perry Lee 68, 194 Jones , Ray 68, 194 Jones. Spencer Tracy 91 Jones, Wendy 91 , 157 Joyner, Sandra K. 68, 187, 189 Justice, Brian Lee 91 , 192, 173 Justice, James Robert 14, 17, 133, 147 Justice, Phillip 91, 192, 185 £ Kang, Betsy 64. 68, 189, 109 Karkenny, Shabo 68 Karnes, Robert K. 91 Kasey, Lisa Yvonne 91 Keehne, Elizabeth 68 , 187 Kelly, Alison Gayle 196 Kelly. Virginia Mae 91 Kendrick , Jimmy R. 91, 186 Kennedy, Jeffrey A. 91. 149. 198 Kennedy. Lona K. 91. 187 Kennett , Elizabeth B. 68 Killian, Jan ice 91 King, Billy R. 91 Kingery, David H. 47 Kinsey, John G. 91 Kinzie Lydia C. 69, 189. 183. 185 Kirby, Michelle R. 9. 69 , 151 . 175. 156 • 185 Kirk, Joey C. 92 Kistler, Mary 68, 69, 137 Knapp, Tammy Jo 69 Kwak , Soo Hyun 92. 183, 1 / 0 Lacy, Shannon P. 92 , 192 Lalor, Ruth Ann 69, 194 Lamar, Pamela D. 21 , 194 Lambert , Bridgett 69 Lambert , Jeffrey A. 92 Lambert , Luanne 4, 69, 76, 111, 166, 167, 189 Lambert, Roy Alfred 69 Laprad , Kevin Wayne 196 Lapradd, Karen Lynn 194 Latsko, Susan 3, 4, 69 , 151 , 189 Lavender, Angela T. 92 Lawrence. A. Shawn 92 Lawson, Laura Harding 182, 183, 189 Lawson, Richard G. 92, 196, 189 Layton, Angel Yvonne 92, 195 Lee , Elizabeth L. 92 Lee. Jenny 92, 183 Leedham , Christopher 92 L~ fkowicz , Timothy J. 4, 69 Lemay, Anne M. 92 , 189, 200, 17, 111 Lepeter, Richard 69, 169 Levesy, Johnny R. 92. 155, 154 Le vesy, Shirley E. 2 Le vicy, Willard Mack 69 Levine, Howard D. 69, 186, 188, 202, 192 Lichtenstein, Susan R. 69 Linn, Christian 92, 200 Loftin , Christopher 92, 189, 169 Loftin, James 0 . 69, 170, 189 Logan , Keith Lamont 92, 149 Logan, Michael E. 93 Logan, Michelle 92 Logan, Tonya Ann 69 Logwood , Kristin 69. 189 Long , Barbara J. 93, 185 Long, John Dewey 69 , 187 Long. Sarah A. 69 Long, Stacey 93 Love, Patrick Lee 69 , 147 Lo vern , Mark Wayn e 69 Lucas. Beth Renee 93 Lucas, Richard Nelson 69 Ludovici, Heather 93 Lundy, Suzanne 69 Lyons , Molly Jo 93. 187 A Mack, Kim R 69 Madden . Leonard E. 93 Maddox, Kimberely 70, 189 Maddy, Tommy 93, 149 Malone. Mary K. 70 Manning, Jay Kemper 70 Manns, Christa Renae 15, 93 Manns, Cynthia Yvonne 70 Manns, Darryl 93, 163 Marshall , Stephanie 93 , 183, l 89 Marshall, Windfield C. 70 Martin, Daryl S. 84 187 6 Martin, Elizabet.h I. 70, 1 82 · 1 ~9 199 Mason . Kelly Michelle 1 · · · Mason , Kelvin Lee 199 Mason , Stephnie 70 Mason. Valerie Lynn 93 Matthews . Anita L. 70, 139 Mattingly, Brian L. 186 Maxey, Karen Ann 12, 93 May, Robert Michael 93, 197 Maynard, John E. 93 , 186 Mays , Eli zabeth 70 Mays . Melinda 93 , 203 Mays, Shirley Jean 197 McBride. Heather Ann 93 McClanahan. Ga ry D. 50 McCloud. Jr . John T. 93. 149, 173 McC lure. Ga ry Dale 94 McDaniel, Ca rl Ellis 70 2 93 6 McDaniel, Frances 70 McDonald, Anthony S. 70, 192 McFarland , Teri 94 McGeorge , Michael 70. 146, 14 7. 110, 175 McMillan. Kim 70, 178, 179 , 198 Meador. Bryan J . 4, 70, 187 , 21 , 173 Meadows . Eli D. Jr. 94 Meeks . James C. 94, 149 Melvin , Kevin T. 94 Michael, Kenneth E. 199 Millehan . Sharon E. 94 Miller, George Daniel 94 Miller. Jeffrey Davi d 94 Miller. Melis sa J . 78. 94 Milliner, Keith 0 . 94 , 186 Mills , Tina K. 12, 178, 179. 189 Minn is , Trina 70 Minor, Victoria Lee 94 Mitchell. Michael J . 94 . 187, 173 Mitchell. Michelle 95 . 189 Moir, John Wesley 95 Mongan, Bobby L. 71 Montgomery, M elissa L. 94 Moock . Nathan W . 63. 70, 187 Moore . Brend a Gail 71 . 21 , 193 Moore . Paula Kay 95 M oran , Jill A . 71 , 189. 186. 203 Morris, Shelli 71, 186. 196 Morris, Tonya M . 95, 195 Morrison, John Jaso n 187 Morrow. Linda Gale 71 Morrow, Raymon Mont 67 Motley, M ary 197 Mullen. J . Kearn s 95 Mullins , Barbara 95 Mull ins, Rodney C. 95 Murphy, Ronald Leo 95. 14 7 Muse, Manual 95 Musgrove , Robin 71 , 189 Myers. Tony L. 71 Myers. Venus E. 71 Myers, William R. 95 Nea l. Brya n Simpson 95, 189, 192. 186, 165 Neighbors , John Joel 95 , 186 Neighbors, Patti 95. 137 Newman , Tammy Lee 196 Nichols, Kim 51 Nichols , Larry Gene 71 Noel , Raymond L. 95 Noell , Kelly L. 8, 85 , 95 , 180. 183, 187 , 189. 185, 199 Nolen , Justin 95 Nunley, Clayton T. 71, 199 Odil, Leslie R. 95 Orfield , Am anda R. 95. 157 Osborne. Sherry Lynn 66, 71 , 194 Otey, Marvin Corn ell 189, 198 Overfelt. M ellissa 95 Overstreet , Catherine 199 Overstreet , Michael F 194 Owens. Tyrone T. 95 , ?03 Pace, Mark 95 Page, Janet Leigh 17 Palko, Christina M . 95. 167, 183, 189, 195 Pardue. Kristina M . 71 , 183, 187 Parker, Shella L. 170, 194, 174 Parrott , Tyler F. 95 Parry. Leigh Ann 71 , 189 Parsons. Kathle en M . 187 Patterson, Jane R. 95 Patterson . Vern a 71 Patton . Billy J . 71 . 199 Payne , Paul Wayne 71 , 199 Pearson. Law anna Q . 95 , 194 Peggins , Randy L. 71 Peggins , Ricky L. 71 , 199 Perdue, Charles 96. 158 Perdue , M elissa A . 71 Perdue. Ricky Lee 96 Perry. Richard Allen 72 Persinger. Timothy S. 72 Petroski , Terrie Lynn 96 , 186 Petty, Beverly 197 Phillips, Ashley Dawn 72 Phillips, Leigh A . 96 . 195 Phippen , Holly 13, 72 Pickeral, Angela L. 72, 194 Piedmont , John 72, 171. 187 Pitzer. Tony Dion 96 Pleasants, Sharon L. 96 , 185 Pott . Bobby Lee 66. 199 Pott . Dana L. 96 Po tt , David Franklin 96 Pott . Douglas W . 96 . 182. 189 Powell , Amy 96, 183, 195, 167 . 166 Powell . John Allen 72. 96 Powell. W . Hunter 147 , 170, 189 Powers , Angela 72 , 196 Preas . Lawrence 95 Preston . M arcellus 196 Preston . Michael Dean 90 . 163. 175 Preston . Ricky A. 72 Preston , Tony 72 Price . Rhond a Ren ee 98 Price. Rodney Lynn 194 Price . Tommy Wayne 96 Pruitt . Michael B . 96 Puckett . Andrew 96 Pugh . Jonathan Lee 96 Ragone. Peter Joseph 72 , 163. 187 Ramos . Noel E P 96 . 187 �Ratcliff, Melani e G. 96 Ratcliff, Melis sa G . 96 Ratliff. Rodney 72, 153. 173 Reed, Rebecca Ann 96 Reynolds. Beth Ann 96 Reynolds. Gregory L 199 Rhudy, Susan Annette 96. 185 Rice. Leslie D . 97 Rich . Robert T. 9 , 72 . 21. 189, 147. 17. 111 . 163 Richards . Carol M . 97. 203 Richards. Diane M . 97 Richardson. David L 92 Richardson, Kathy A. 92 , 96 Richardson , Matth ew 72 Richardson, Philip A . 167 Richardson , Robin L 161 Richert . Curtis 97 Roberson, Steven A. 97 Robertson. James R. 72, 147, 153 Robertson , Margaret A . 72 Roche. Frank 97 Rogers, Linwood V. 72 Ronk. Charles Thomas 72 Ross, Anthony Jerome 97. 149 Rothrock . Briton G. 97 Royer, Angela 97 Rutledge. Margaret 98 Sadler. Lora Lea 98. 157 Salyers. Linda Faye 68, 73 Sanders . M . Lee 98 Sapp. Althea Maryjo 73, 195 Sarber. L. Johnson 4. 73, 189, 169 Saul . Cheryl Marlene 98 Saul . Robert 73 , 147 Saunders. Byron K . 199 Saunders . Carrine F. 55 , 175 Saunders . Cassandra 98 Saunders . Curtiss 73, 98 Saunders. Terri Lynn 173, 157, 175 Saunders . Tracy 98 Sawyer. Michelle R. 185 Scales. Donn ell M . 73 scales. M ichael M . 70 Schnurman. Abrina M . 98, 161 , 199, 175 Scruggs . Tracy 98 . 198 Seif, Roya Marie 98 Selbe. Frank G . 98 . 192 Shaffner. Lisa Renee 98 Shaver. Lisa Faye 86. 99 Shaver. Timothy Lee 99 Shears. Dexter 73 Sheffer. Christopher 99 Shell. Henry M . 99 Shelton. David M . 99 Shepherd. Jason P. 99 Shibley. Christopher 99 Shively, Elizabeth A. 73 Shockley. Renee K. 99, 186, 195, 196 Shortt. Todd Landon 99 Shouvely, Lawanda D. 99 , 180 Showalter. Sandra 99 Shreve. Phillips 55 Simmons. Susan R. 73, 196 Simpkins . Linda Diane 99 Skelly. Martin 73 , 152, 153, 189, 108 Sledd. James Eugene 99 Sloan. David 99. 198 Small. Neasia 96 Smith . Carlton 99 Smith. Charles 147 Smith. Donald Lee 73, 199 Smith. Donna Faye 186 Smith, Jennifer C . 132 Smith. Kathy Eliz 99, 183, 175 Smith. Lisa Coretta 99 Smith. Meredith 99, 183. 11 Smith. Michelle Ann 99 Smith . Nathaniel L 99, 147 Smith. Sharon Eliz 99. 194 Smith. Terri Dawn 99 Smith . William Kent 99 Snead . Amy Marie 73 , 189 Snead . Donna Gail 99, 195 Snipes . Sharon 73 , 190, 17, 186 Snyder. Kimberly Ann 186 Sorrells. John E. 99, 149 Sowers. Jackie Ray 73, 186 Sparks. Virginia E. 100 Spence. John Lee 100 Spencer. Cynthia M . 73 Spradlin, Richard L 100 Spradlin , Tracy Lynn 100 Stacy. Barry K. 7 4, 187 Stafford, Joan 100, 189 Stallard. Donna Kaye 74, 194 Stanley. Melissa L 100 Starnes. Richard R. 100 Steele. Elizabeth M . 74 , 186, 192 Steiner. Martin R . 101 , 186 Steorts . Kelly 7 4, 186 Stephens , Jerome W . 100, 147, 155 Stevens . Anthony 100, 155 Stevens . Gloria Mae 100, 194 Stevens . H. Brenton 100 Stevens . Nelson 56 . 111 , 196, 197 Stevens . Veronica L 74 , 196 Stinnett . Tammy Y. 56 , 194 Stockton , Sherrill W . 147 , 199 Stoke s. Rebecca S ue 100, 170. 175 S tout , Terry 12, 74 , 182, 189 S tu art , Dawn G . 100, 223 Stuart . Deborah A . 17 . 74 , 189 Su. Sung 74 . 169 Su . Tho 100 Summers . Thomas W . 100, 169 Swartz , Ellen 100, 191 Sykes . Franklin 74 T Talley, Deborah Lynn 74 , 137 Talley, Lisa P. 74. 182 . 178. 194 . 187 Tankesley, Lisa Gayle 196 Tanner. Vicki M. 74 Tatum , Benny 74, 169 Taylor. Cherry Anita 100 Taylor, Darlene 74 Taylor. Melinda L 74, 151 , 189 Tenzer. David 100 Terry, Mark Anthony 74, 153, 152 Thomas, Anne Paige 100 Thomason. Kelvin 101 Thomason, Patricia L 74 Thomasson. Nathaniel 74 , 199 Thompkins. Tracy A. 101 Thompson. Anthony 101 , 102 Thompson. Kimber L. 101 Thompson , Michael M. 101 Thompson, Swen P. 101, 187, 175 Thorn, Deeanna Ruth 57 , 138, 186 Thornhill. Len E. 74 Tillman . Lynn M. 74 Tinsley, Michael C. 101 Tinsley, Toi Tee 101 Tompkins. Phillip R. 101 Toner. Kimberly J. 101 Townsend, Elizabeth M. 101 , 151 , 157 Towsley, Kathleen 101 Trail, Gregory W. 74, 186, 196 Trail , Laura Ann 101 Travers. Sean Patrick 101 Trinkle, Sarah 74, 186 Troutt, Rebecca G. 79, 101 , 196 Tuck. Billy Joe 101 Tucker, Anne Shore 9, 102, 200 Tucker, Bencient Merv 102, 149, 163 Tucker. Howard Kevin 147 Tucker. James C. 74 Tucker. Vincent M. 102. 149 Turner. Darren Lee 100 Turner. Todd 74. 153, 121 Umberger. Elizabeth C. 74, 178, 179, 189 Underwood, Tony W. 75 , 137-; Vail, Elizabeth 75, 182, 183, 189 Vaughan. Dana 102 Vencill , Don W. 102 Viar. Curts M. 102, 149, 173 Wade. Ballard T. 102 Wakeland , Angela P. 17. 74, 75. 111. 185, 189 Waldo. Adam 171 Waldron, Ami Michelle 102 Walker. Allen 102 Walker. Bradley K. 102 Walker. Dwayne Eugene 102 Walker. Gary S. 75 Walker, Leo Victor 102 Ward . Stacey 75, 189, 108 Ward. Tammy Lynn 75 Waskey, Stephen 17, 102, 147. 154. 155, 199 Waters . Jewell Ann 75 Webb . Derrick Orlando 194 Webb. V. Christina 75 Webb. Vickie Lee 75, 196 Webster, Jamie T. 102, 147, 187 Weeks. Jeanette Lynne 102 Weeks, Teresa Marie 102 West. Stephanie L 75. 151 West. William Anthony 102 Whaley. Frank Thomas 103, 198 White. John M. 111103. 149 White. Tana G. 75 White. Tresa S. 75, 194 Whitley. Tracy 76. 187 Whitmore, David Scott 98 Whitney. Wanda Sophia 76 Whorley. Lee Ann 103. 151 , 189 Wickham . Stephen C. 176, 194 Widdowson , Gregory W. 5, 103. 187 Widener. John 103 Wilcher. Von Gabriel 103 Williams. Chiquita 103 Williams . Cynthia 103 Williams . Gregory E. 64. 76. 186, 187, 203 Williams . John Lewis 103 Williams. Johnny Lee 103 Williams . Johnny Lee 103 Williams , Kenneth P. 76 Williams. Pier 103 Williams. Tonya A. 103 Williams . Tuesday E. 103 Williams. William D. 76 Williams. William S. 152. 153 Williamson. Angela 76 Williamson . Martha 103. 187 Willis. Jozette 103 Willis. Kathryn Ann 103 Willis , Romane Nicole 103 Wilson. Alfred 147. 148. 163 Wilson . Andrea Dawn 76. 194, 195 Wilson. Heather L 103. 186. 189 Wilson. Lorenzell D. 76. 203 . 17 Wilson. Robin Renee 77 Wimmer. Amanda E. 77 , 186. 187 Winchell. Robert S. 103 Winn , Thomas 111103. 149, 187 . 199 Witcher. Samuel Derek 194 Wood. All en Edward 103 Wood. Amy Beth 51 . 77 . 187 Wood , Connie D. 103 Wood , Devonette A. 103 Woodrum, Meredith 77. 182, 189 Woods. Carla 77 Woods . Michael Ray 80, 103. 187 Woods , Tara Ro xanne 103 Woodward . Rebecca Ann 103. 194 Woody. Patrick Scott 103 Woolwine. Laura Leigh 103 Worley. Daren Keith 103. 187. 173 Worsham. Christoph er 103 Wyatt. Lynn 77 % Xayyasene, Khamsay 103, 1 ? ' Yauger, Sarah K. 103, 187, 200 Ybanez, Sheldon C. 103 Young, Anita Dawn 77 Young, Malcolm Leon 103, 196, 169 Young , Sharon 77 Ziegler. Margaret E. 103 Akers, Barry 118 Andrews. Michael 118, 187 Arnold, Jacquelyn 118, 203 Bandy, Robert 118 Barbee, Caroline 118 Barlow, Lou 118 Boone , Jean 118 Bowen, Sarah 118 Briggs. Leon 118 Brown , Hugh 118 Brown, Margaret 118, 128 Caldwell, Sue 118, 127 Caldwell, Vernelle 118 Carper, George 118 Carter. Larry 119 Clemmer. Richard 119 Comer. James 119 Cornett. Richard 119 Dean, Charlene 119 Deans . Linwood 119 Dent, Frank 14, 119, 187 Dill, Kevin 119, 188 Dills, Alice 119 Divers. Terry 119, 128, 129 Doud, Lucy 119 Duffy, Kay 125 Elkins. Bill 119 Ennis, Doris 120 Felty, Judith 120 Ferguson. Gene 120, 123, 189 Ferguson , Martha 120, 123 Foard , Susan 120 Fraley, Joe 120, 149 187 Franklin , Rodney 120 Frost, Arby 120, 183 Fulton. Rodney 120 Furrows. Beth 120 Garber. John 125 German, Patti 120 Goodman , Bobby 120 Grant, Cornelia 120 Graybill , John 116, 117 Groves. Carol 120 Hallis, James 121 Hamrick, James 121 Hancock , Charles 121 , 128 Hancock, Wanda 121 Huels, Judy 121 James , David 121 Johnson , Laban 121, 141, 200, 202 . 203 Johnson, Susan 121 Jones. Michael 121 Karnes. Offie 121 Keeling, James 121 Kepley, Richard 121 , 128 Kinzi e. William 121 LaBrie. Michael 121. 146, 149 Lawson. Judy 121 Lawson, Ray 121 Leah , Gary 122 Levine, Betty 122 Ludwick. Geraldine 122 McClung , Andrew 122 Mclawhorn, Toni 122 McMinnis , Sandra 122, 138 M_1ller. Susan 122, 128, 129 Nickerson, David 122 Overfelt, Charles 122 Patsal . Betty Jo 122 Patterson, Louise 122 Paye. Nancy 122, 126. 127, 188 Peery, Laurie 122 Petersen, Natasha 122 Pitzer. Colette 123, 127 Plymale. Guy 123 Poindexter. Carnis 70, 123 Porterfield , Robert 123 Price. Anita 123 Quackenbush, Darlene 123 Ratcliffe, Karen 70, 123 Reed. Vincent 81, 123 Reeves. Geogria 123 Roade s. Joseph 123 Rogers. Ethan 123 Sayers . Sandra 123 Schuhart. Ben 124 Sinkler. William 125 Sisler. Mike 124 Smithson, Beverly 75, 124 . 203 Stump, Sibyl 124 Sumpter, How ard 125 Vanlaar. Sallie 124 Via, Bettye 124 Walters. Gerri 124 Watson, Constance 124 White. James 124 Willi ams, Romona 12 4 Wil son. Arthur 124 Woodliff , Estell e 124 Woods . Lloyd 124, 188 Wreden. Velva 125. 182 Wright . Sylvia 125 Wright . Vell a 125 , 189 Young . Robert 125 Index �21 Closing �~Av • Virg1ma • • • Closing �22 Closing �-- -------p- --~ . .. :. ~·: ~~; . -:_ • . ... : . Closing 2 �This year's award for the outstanding senior class goes to .. . "You mean you want to use THIS wat er fount ain?" says Frank Hancock. "MiDk us ot g t he greatest taste I've ever found " t hinks Jennie Nease as she finishes off another carton of that wholesome vit amin D. ' '$@meftomes a ffeea like a nut, somet imes I don 't." says Su san Harrison. ""if'@o ~@@O \loll' words ,'' t hinks Mary Guil foyle . 222 Closing �"Oh my gosh , would you look at that!" seems to be the expression on Jane Busby 's face. "Don't you dare tickle me! " states Debbie Winchell. " So w hat if we lost , P.H. is still number one, " brags Amy Graybill. " No cavitie s mom," says Dawn St uart. "He went that way, " direct s Ant hony Whorley and Cleveland Davis. "Andre a g d ie!! yogn see what happened to my Jello brand pudding?" quest ions Ty Wi tt. "Shoot, I just bit my lip again! ", exclaims S t eve Hale . "ll'v e g o tt Ito h ide t his swea t er, it' s Mom's and here she comes !," plots Tracy Smit hson. "Jolly Green Gian t t old me t hese are good f or you ," says George Green C losing 2 �What 5 Jn fl }{ame? A name consists only of what is put into it. Patrick Henry would be two meaningless words if it were not for the people who have given the school its excellent reputation, strong sense of spirit and rich tradition. These people give the name meaning through their love for and pride in their school, thus creating . .. A Name To Be Proud Of 224 Closing ��THE 1984 PATRIOT Cindy Ann Geary Julie Annette Geib Arlene L. Gilbert Jeffery A. Gilliam Cynthia L. Gillis Sherry D. Gilmer Michelle D. Gilmore JeffreyT. Gish Marvin James Glenn Jennifer A. Goad Stephany K. Goad Heather Godsey William Goff Jane C. Gott Charles H. Graham Dottie Graham Louise C. Graham Regina B. Graham Harry Lee Gravely Mary Clay Gravely Melissa L. Gravely Steven W. Gravely Hope L. Green Michael E. Green Michelle S. Gregory Victoria R. Gregory Bryan Azra Griggs Richard Lee Grim , Jr. Jason Grogan Steve E. Grogan Gerard S. Grogans Sarah Alice Grubb Cecil H. Guilliams Anthony Eugene Gunn Joel Gurley Susan C. Guthrie Mark Kevin Hackler David Lee Hackley April Marie Hagemes Lisa Gail Hager Argietena Hagins Brian Hairston Eric J. Hairston Vincent L. Hairson Danthony Hale Kenana Winona Hale Michael J. Hale Ricky Lynn Hale Andrea Beth Haley Darren Scott Haley Leroy Haley, Jr. Roy E. Haley Bethsheba Hall Carolyn Hall Charlie L. Hall Daniel Edward Hall Jeffrey Charles Hall Lisa Rena Hall Rosal Paulette Hall Sonya Tonette Hall Kerri A. Hamblett Robert J. Hambrick John Todd Hamilton Fred Eugene Hamlin Clarissa D. Hamm Rhonda L. Hammock Carolyn Hancock Kim Lewis Hancock Roderick Hancock Bobby Joe Hand Anthony B. Handy Joy Hanna Tammy L. Hanna Charlita Hardy Taylor Hardy Richard Alan Harig Dwight D. Harmon Georgeannah Harmon John L. Harmon Melissa Lea Harmon Carrie Beth Harper April Yvette Harris Brian Guy Harris Cammie E. Harris Jevonnda L. Harris Leslie A. Harris Eddie M. Harris Michael E. Harris Montrey Louis Harris Ruby Jean Harris Trina Harris Dean Hartman J. Lewis Hartman, 111 Teresa Louis Hartman William E. Hartman Patrick D. Harvey Robert Harvey William T. Harvey Steward R. Hash John Hasselmann Terri L. Hatcher Brian Lee Hawley Lisa Carol Hawley Charles T. Hawthorne Kim Hayes Mark Anthony Hayes Rhonda Lee Hayes D~n~ld Dale Haymaker Kri stin A. Hedrick Bobby Joe Helton Antonio Henderson Melissa Henderson Russell W. Henderson Thomas Lee Henderson John S. Hendrick Helen Ethel Hicks Perry Lee Hicks Sharon R. Hicks Charlotte Hightower Willie G. Hightower Julie Lee Hill Nancy Hilton Lovick Hinkle Charlotte Hinson Tim Hoback Deborah c. Hobson Danny Hodges Janet Marie Hodges Jennifer L. Hodges Francesca E. Hodnett Meredith Hoffman Marnie Lynn Hogan Helen Leigh Holdaway David A. Holdren Edgar T. Holdren Sharon Lisa Holdren Semon Jose Holguin Patrice N. Holland Desire Hollandsworth Tina L. Holmes Semon Jose Holquin Kathy M. Holt Teri Hopkins Denise E. Hopson Felicia E. Hopson Virginia Ann Horner Allen Wayne Howard Jeffery A. Howard Lisa Jean Howard James A. Huff --------- Mary Huff Regina Anne Huffman Rich ard S. Huggins Amy R. Hughes Becky K. Hughes Maurice Hughes Peggy Ann Hughes Karen Hume Teresa Lynn Hundley Donnell Earnest Hunt Marsha L. Hunt Dexter L. Hunter James Michael Hurd April Ellen Hurley James W. Hurley Mary Claire Hurt William David Hurt Karen Jo Hutcheson Michael L. Hylton William G. Hyltony Sean Thomas lmpara Harry Wayne Jackson Helen L. Jackson Matthew A. Jackson Robert Jaeger Robby L. Haegerman David James Ann Cocke Jamison Neal Scott Jamison Mary Ellen Janosko Lisa Ann Jenkins Donald Eric Jennings Karen Lee Jessee Lowell Lee Jessee Rhonda Jeter Robert A. Jeter Anthony B. Jobnson Bernadine D. Johnson David F. Johnson Dawn M. Johnson Kenneth W. Johnson Latonya Johnson Reginald Johnson Rodney E. John son Brian T. Jones Carol Jean Jones Clarrissa Jones Curtis Jones D. Marshall Jones Delores Jones Pamela Maria Jones Perry Lee Jones Ray Jones Spencer Tracy Jones Wendy Jones Tonya Jordan Sandra K. Joyner Bnan Lee Justice James Robert Justice Phillip Justice Betsy Kang Shabo Karkenny Robert K. Karnes Lisa Yvonne Kasey Elizabeth Keehne Ronald D. Keeling Virginia Mae Kelly Jimmy R. Kendrick Jeffrey A. Kenned y Lona K. Kennedy Elizabeth B. Kennett Leigh Anne Kesler Richard H. Kidd Janice Killian Anthony D. King ---------- Billy R. King Da vid A . King David H. Kingery John G. Kinsey Lydi a C . Kinzie Michelle R. Kirby Joey C. Ki rk Mary Kist ler Tammy Jo Kn app Timothy M. Koch Soo Hyun Kwak Shannon P. Lacy Ruth Ann Lalor Pamela D. Lamar Bridgett Lambert Jeffrey A. Lambert Luanne Lambert Roy Alfred Lambert M ichele R. Land is Kevin Wayne Laprad Karen Lynn Lapradd Susan Latsko Angela T. Lavender A. Shawn Lawrence Laura Harding Lawso n Richard G . Lawson Angel Yvonne Layton Elizabeth L. Lee Jenny Lee Christopher Leedham Timothy J . Lefkowicz Anne M. Lemay Richard Lepeter Johnny R. Levesy Shirley E. Levesy Willard Mack Levicy Howard D. Levine Cynthia G. Lewis Stephanie M. Lew is Susan R. Lichtenstein Christian Linn Christpher Loftin J ames 0. Loftin Keith Lamont Logan Michael E. Logan M ichelle Logan Tonya Ann Logan Kristin Logwood Christanza L. Loma x Barbara J . Long John Dewey Long Sarah A. Long Stacey Long Patrick Lee Love Mark Wayn e Lo vern Beth Ren ee Lucas Richard Nelson Lucas Heather Ludovici Suzanne Lundy Elry J. Lyle Molly Jo Lyon s Kim R. Mack Leonard E. Madden Kim berely Maddox Tommy Maddy Mary K. Malone Helen Eli zabeth Mann Jay Kemper Manning Christa Renae Manns Cynth ia Yvonne Manns Darryl Manns Marvin Jerome Manns Suetta Marcum Donn a J. Marsh Stephanie Marsha ll -- - Windfield C. Marshall Daryl S. Martin Elizabeth I. Martin Thomas D. Martin Kelly Michelle Mason Kelvin Lee Mason Stephnie Mason Valerie Lynn Mason Anita L. Matthews Brian L. Matting ly Karen Ann Maxey Robert Michael May John E. Maynard El izabeth Mays Melinda Mays Shirley Jean Mays Heather Ann McBride Gary D. McClanahan J ohn T. McCloud, Jr. Gary Dale McClure Angela F. McDaniel Carl Ellis McDaniel Frances McDaniel Andra Anne McDaniels Anthony S. McDonald Lattie McDonald Teri McFarland Michael McGeorge Kim McMillan Bryan J. Meador Eli D. Meadows, Jr. Michael Meadows James C. Meeks Kevin T. Melvin Kenneth E. Michael Sharon E. Millehan George Daniel Miller Jeffrey David Miller Melissa J. Mi ller Ke ith 0. Milliner Tina K. Mills James Milne Monique A. Minnis Trina M innis Victoria Lee Minor Michael J. Mitchel l Michelle Mitchell John Wesley Moir Bobby L. Mongan Melissa L. Montgomery Nathan W. Moock Timothy L. Moody Brenda Gail Moore Paul a Kay Moore Jill A. Moran Shell i Morris Tonya M . Morris John Jason Morrison Linda Gale Morrow Raymon Mont Morrow Mary Motley M iche lle Moyer J . Kearns Mullen Barbara Mullins Patricia Ann Mullins Rodney C. Mullins Ronald Leo Murphy Faith Muse Inez Muse Manual Muse Robin Musgrove Jeann ie B . Mutz Tony L. Myers Venus E. Myers William R. Myers �Robin Annette Na pier Bryan Simpson Neal John Joel Neighobrs Patti Neighbors Christopher Newbil l Tammy Lee Newman Karen L. Nichols Kim Nic hols Larry Gene Nichols Jeffrey Scott Noce Raymond L. Noe l Ke ll y L. Noe ll Justin Nolen Clayto n T. Nunley Leslie R. Odil Ama nda R. Orfield Marsha Osborne Sherry Lynn Osborne Marvin Cornell Otey Me ll issa Overfel t Cath erine Overstreet M ichael F. Overstret Stephe n C. Owe ns Tyrone T. Owen s Valari e Owens Mark Pace Jane t Leigh Page Christin a M. Palko Kristina M. Pardue Darryl Eugene Parker Shei la L. Parker Tyl er F. Parrott Leigh An n Parry Ron ald Dean Patsel Jan e R. Patterson Verna Patterson Bil ly J. Patton Paul Wayne Payne Lawanna Q . Pearso n Randy L. Peggins Ricky L. Peggins Charles Perdue Meli ssa A. Perdue Ricky Lee Perdue Derric k Scott Perry Richard Allen Perry Tim othy S. Persinger Terrie Lynn Pet roski Beverly Petty Ash ley Daw n Phillips Leigh A. Ph illips Holl y Phippen Angela L. Pickera l John Piedmont Tony Dion Pit zer Sharon L. Pleasa nts Bobby Lee Poff Dana L. Poff David Franklin Poff Douglas W. Po ff Amy Powell Cha-Cha L. Powell John Allen Powell W. Hunter Powell Ang ela Powers Robert R. Powers Lawrence Preas Marcellus Preston Mich ael Dean Preston Ricky A. Preston Tony Preston James C. Price Rhonda Renee Price Ro dney Lynn Price Tommy Wayn e Price Sylvia M . Priest Michael B. Pruitt Andrew Puckett Jonathan Lee Pugh Peter Joseph Ragone Noel E. P. Ramos Michael T. Randolph Melanie G. Ratcliff Mel issa G. Ratcli ff Rodney Ratliff Rebecca An n Reed Beth Ann Reynolds Gregory L. Reynolds Leesa Lee Rhodes Susan Annette Rhudy Leslie D. Rice Rob ert R. Ri ch Carol M. Richards Di ane M. Richards David L. Richardson Kathy A. Richardson Matt hew Rich ardson Philip A . Richard son Robin L. Ri chardson Curtis Ri chert Francis C. Ri x James G. Robbins Steven A . Roberson James R. Robertson Kenneth T. Robertson Lisa Robertson Margaret A. Roberts on Stephen L. Robertson Melissa Ann Robinson Fra nk Roche Linwood V. Rog ers M ichael A. Rogers Charles Thomas Ron k Mary Lee Rose Anthony Jerome Ross Ch arl es L. Rosser Briton G. Rothrock Angela Royer Margaret Ru tledge Lora Lea Sadler Linda Faye Salyers M . Lee Sa nders Althea Maryjo Sapp L. Joh nson Sarber Cheryl Marlene Saul Robert Saul Trina Saul Byron K. Saunders Carrine F. Saunders Cassandra Saunders Curtiss Saunders Terri Lynn Saunders Tracy Saunders Daisy Pearl Savage Michelle R. Sawyer Donnell M . Scales Michael M. Scales Abrina M. Schnurman Tracy Scruggs Roya Marie Seif Frank G. Selbe L!sa Renee Shaffner L1_sa Faye Shaver Timothy Lee Shaver Dext er Shears Christopher Sheffer Henry M . Shell Dav id M. Shelton Douglas E. Shepherd James Lee Shepherd Jason P. Shepherd Christopher Shibley Elizabeth A. Shively Ren ee K. Shockley Eliza beth B. Short Kevin S. Short Todd Landon Shortt Lawanda D. Shouvely E. Winther Showalter Sandra Showaleter Phillip Shreve Jeff Simmons Susan R. Sim mons Linda Diane Simpkins Andrea E. Sinclair Martin Skelly James Eugene Sledd David Sloan Neasia Small Carlton Smith Charles Smith Donald Lee Smith Donn a Faye Smith Jennifer C. Smith Kathy Eliz. Smith Lisa Coretta Smith Li sa Mitchelle Smith Meredith Sm ith Michelle Ann Smith Nathaniel L. Smith Sharon Eliz. Smith Terri Dawn Smith William Kent Smith Am y Marie Snead Donna Gail Snead Sharon Snipes Kimberl y Ann Snyder John E. Sorrells Jackie Ray Sowers Richard Lee Spangler Virginia E. Spark s John Lee Spence Cynth ia M. Spencer Richard L. Spradlin Tracy Lynn Spradlin Barry K. Stacy Joan Stafford Donna Kaye Stallard Melissa L. Stanley Richard R. Starnes Elizabeth M. Steele Martin R. Steiner Kelly Steorts Jerome W. Stephens Anthony Stevens Gloria Mae Stevens H. Brenton Stevens Nelson Stevens Veron ica L. Stevens Lynwood L. Stewart Tammy Y. Stinnett Sherrill W. Stockton Rebecca Sue Stokes Terry Stout Dawn G. Stuart Deborah A . Stuart Nam Su Su Sung Su Tho Su Th omas VV. Summers Ellen Swartz Anthony P. Sweeney Fran klin Sykes Willi am Cecil Tabor Deborah Lynn Ta lley I Lisa P. Talley Lisa Gayle Tankesley Vicki M. Tanner Benny Tatum Cherry Anita Taylor Darlene Taylor Melinda L. Taylor David Tenzer Mark Anthony Terry Anne Paige Th omas Melissa Anne Thom as Tracy L. Thomas Kelvin Thomason Patricia L. Thom ason Nathan iel Thomasson Tracy A . Thompkins Anthony Thompson Carolyn E. Thompson Darnetia L. Thompson Kimber L. Thompson Michael M . Thompson Ronnie L. Thompson Swen P. Thompson Deeanna Ruth Thorn Len E. Thornhill Lynn M. Tillman Michael C. Tinsley Toi Tee T insley Phillip R. Tompkins Kimberly J. Toner Elizabeth M. Townsend Kathleen Towlsey Gregory W. Trail Laura Ann Trail Sean Patrick Travers Andrea E. Traynham William M. Trent, Jr. Sarah Trinkle Laura Jane Troutt Rebecca G. Troutt Billy Joe Tuck Clarence Edward Tuck Anne Shore Tucker Bencient Merv Tucker Howard Kevin Tucker James C. Tucker Vincent M . Tucker Daren Lee Turner Todd Turner Elizabeth C. Umberger Tony l/V. Underwood Elizabeth Vail Dana Vaughan Don Vencill Curts M. Viar Charles Andy Vincent Jessica M. Vincess Ballard T. Wade Angela P. Wakeland Paulette A. Waker Ad am Waldo Ami Michele Waldron Allen Walker Bradley K. Walker Dwayne Eugene Walker Gary S. Walker Leo Victor Walker Stacey Ward Tammy Lynn Ward Allen T. Ware Stephen Waskey Jewell Ann Waters Walter Shawn Watson Derrick Orlando Webb Randy Webb w. HAT'S IN A V. Christina Webb Vickie Lee Webb Jamie T. Webseter Jeanette Lynne Weeks Teresa Marie Weeks Shirley Lee Wells Stephanie L. West William Anthony West Frank Thomas Whaley John M. White, Ill Tana G. White Tresa S. White Tracy Wh itley Wanda Soph ia Whitney Lenora Irene Whitson Lee Ann Whorley Stephen C. Wickham Gregory W. Widdowson John Widener Von Gabri el Wilcher Mary Calloway Wiley Chiquita Williams Cynthia William s Gregory E. Williams Hope M. Williams John Lewis Williams Johnny Lee Williams Johnny Lee Williams Kenneth P. Williams Pier Williams Tonya A. Williams Tuesday E. Williams William D. Williams William S. Williams Angela Williamson Martha Williamson Jozette Willis Kathryn Ann Willis Romane Nicole Willis Alfred Wilson Andrea Dawn Wilson Cheryl M. Wilson Frank F. Wilson Heather L. Wilson Lorenzell D. Wilson Robin Renee Wilson Amanda E. Wimmer Robert S. Winchell Thomas Winn Ill Samuel Derek Witcher Allen Edward Wood Amy Beth Wood Connie D. Wood Devonette A. Wood Meredith Woodrum Carla Woods Michael Ray Woods Tara Roxanne Woods Rebecca Ann Woodward Patrick Scott Woody Laura Leigh Woolwine Daren Keith Worley Christopher Worsham Allen E. Wright Lorenza M. Wright Melissa Wright Patricia A. Wright Lynn Wyatt Khamsay Xayyasene Sarah K. Yauger Sheldon C. Ybanez Anita Dawn Young Malcolm Leon Young Sharon Young Margaret E. Ziegler l �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual for Patrick Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot1984 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/6527/Patriot1988.pdf f4ce80f2b554aee8f7fa6bb506b2596d PDF Text Text PATRlOT ss ����PATRICK HENRY HIGH SCHOOL 2102 Grondin Road, S.W. Roonol.t\e, Virginia 24015 Volume 27 - Opening: ''I t S L"II "\e Th"IS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Student Life "We Lived Lil"\e This" .............. 11 People: "Mugs Lil4'e This" ................. 35 Organizations: "We Did This" .................. 131 Academics: "We Worl4'ed Lil"\e This" ........... 151 Sports: "We Ployed Lil"\e This" ............ 171 Ads/Index: "Where ls This?" ................ 213 I II - �The only way to say it in '88 It's Lil"'\e This The entire school should hove l~nown it was really going to be on interesting year when heavy rains and flooding caused the first day of school to begin two hours late. Little did we l~now what the year would be lil~e . A few changes come to PH this year. First of oil , a new principal, Dr. Elizabeth Lee come to PH from Jomes Madison Jr. High, and with her come all of her goals. Second, PH hod a ne w swim team. Actually, it 's the first high school swim team ever in the Roonol~e Volley. !3osl~etboll season began with high hopes this year. With thoughts of 8 7 's season in our heads, we watched in anticipation of a state championship as the team won game ofter game. Losing only once (to orchrivol William Fleming), by the end of the season, we were state chomps and a notionally ronl~ed team. Seven days later, we were state chomps again. This time, all due to the drama deportment. Tell Me Another Story, Sing Me a Song, directed by Trey Ellet, and starring Christy Smith and Jennifer Pollitt, won the state title in the One Act Ploy Festivol. It was a great year for PH, and one to be proud of. It wosn' t oil a bed of roses, however. Remember, the dispute over Activities Period? What about the rumor that there could be a 7 period day next year? A lot of underclassmen were really unhappy. And one of the most important issues porl~ing. No one, especially the seniors, were happy over the permission given to Governor's School students to porl~ in PH's lot. We always l~new that PH was a school to be recl~oned with, and that no one else was more deserving of all these honors, but for the person that osl~s why, we con only soy, that's how it was. Gi v e me tha t boll!! - Del Turner looks o little frustra ted os he fights for rhe boll during one o f rhe JV's games against Fleming. Do y ou kno w w ho th is pe rson is? - Due ro a las r dead line rush we we re u n a bl ero find our who he is l'l,umor hos 1r on index needs rhe page he so n so if yo u ll n ow who he is. p lease co ll 555. 5555 2 �" You try it." ' Tm nor gonna try it. ler 's get Mikey! " - Aaron Lawson and lob partner look suspiciously or on e x periment. Are they wondering how it would taste, or if it will blow up' Awright! No need to tell me to pick up my trash. - Activities Period provided students with the opportunity to ear lunch virtually anywhere they wonted. Unfortunately , that left lots of messes. Suni Wood does her good deed for the day and picks up some of the litter. This is the way we roll our cloy , roll our cloy . , . - Julie Reed suspects that o camera is obour ro rol<e her picture in crofts class. Little does she l<now rhor it a lread y hosl �Were we Wait a minute, yo u mean not all PH students spent their days in the classroom with their noses in bool~s? Yeah, right . In their y ears at PH , students hod quite a few opportunities to ob- lil~e this? serve unusual happenings or make spectacles of themselves, oil in the name of education . Here, our photographers captured some Patrick Henry students at their best. The incredible plaster monster - An unknowing student is hit with the realization that while napping in art class. a weird mixture hos applied itself to her face Meanwhile, Jimmy Summers wanders aimlessly as th e blob affixes itself to his foe · after suc l1ing the shirt off his bock. Staggering outside . the victims fall to the graun~ as passers-by survey the devastation . Are they gone yet? Neil Gilliom hides our on th e smol1ing b loc l1 w ith the item rhor Deans fear most - the drea ded illegal lollipop 4 �Mani The w indstorms get pretty strong around here - Donn y Fe rguson grabs o branch and ha ngs on . Don 't bug me. I'm erecting on Sanyo Harv ey 's po inting tha t lost dab o f po int is ap pli ed in just the ri g ht spot " Oh yeah ." so ys Kri stie Lo g an . ' Tm gonn a wear th is outfit tomorrow May b e Tom my Cu dd y won 't w o nt to b e se en with he r then too 5 �Toke me out to the boll game Dwayne Webster displays his liking in the sport as Leigh Ellen Oristol admires his attire . TIME OF MY LIFE Event: Prom Date: Moy 14, 1988 Place: Sheraton Airport Time: 9:00-1 :00 PM Band: Rush Hour Are we having fun yet? Mr. Peters and his w ife watch the "youngins " or Prom . Psst. y ou're stepping on my toe Jason Duckworth a nd Corrie Wells sho re a moment while on the dance floor. 6 �Are you comforrable? Kelly Harris and Tadd Gills rake a breal~ airer w hirling an rhe dance floor. Drink it, you'll like it! Cheryl Thompson looks suspiciously as John Fink pours her a drink. Finally a seat - Jam ie Grave ly . Cu rris !3tair and rheir dares i<i c l~ o ff rheir shoes a nd enjoy .. resr and re loxorion 7 �Oaogie Doby, Boogie - Esrher [31an kenship and Colin [3urch show rheir fomous dancing techniques . Te acher, Couple , " Stud " - A overal l view of Prom demonsrrared by M rs. Mclawhorn , Sracey Elrumberg . M il<e Lichtensrei n, and Wes Mortin . 8 �Turn around they're taking our picture Vail ro look or rhe camera . Lee Srour morions ro his prom dare Amy IT MUST BE PROM by: Stacey l3rumberg Tuxedoes and formal dresses - it must be prom. Corsages and boutonnieres - it must be prom . Dinner and dancing - it must be prom. This is simply a special occasion when everyone makes on attempt to show class and sophistication. As time drew near to this year's prom we found out that it was again being held at the Sheraton Airport, with entertainment provided by Rush Hour. The crowd began to arrive at nine o'clock. The attire ranged from Guy Byrd 's army boots and Valerie l3rugh's hoop skirt to Sonya Huff's elegant sparkling gown . Even Mr. Sinkler donned a tuxedo for the occasion . "It was four hours of con- It doesn 't get any better than this occasion . Marcus Dennis roosts h is fri ends on rh is specia l " Dirty Dancing " dance tinuous fun ,'' Blair Corter replied when asked what his reactions to prom were . Everyone appeared to be enjoying themse Ives, with many students dancing and partying to the very end . As the crowd began to thin as many people left for their post-prom parties. Some groups ended up at breakfast in the wee hours of the morning, while some headed home to "crash ." Others still hod on AP History e x am to look forward to the next morning . When the clock struck one , the tu xedoes turned bock into jeans, the gowns turned into mini skirts. As all the Princes and Cinderellas reflected on their prom , they realized it truly hod been ''The Time of Their Lives .'' Mr Runzo and his dancing porrne r prove even reoche rs con 9 ���Heard It at the Smoki n' Block - Junior Christy Logan appears as the infamous California Raisin for Spartan Doy . Fruit of the Loom Lives! - Lineer Watkins displays a senior's creativity as the grope bunch for Sporran 's Doy ce lebrations. 12 �Seniors Take Charge by l3ill Ragin Spartan Doy was the one day of the year when the seniors at Patrick Henry hod " control" over fellow students. Many seniors " bought" underclassmen for a day to be at their beck and coll. Spartans were with their "owners" as early as 8 :00 o .m . on October 21 , getting ready for the big day ahead. Some underclassmen dressed as females, while a few girls dressed as streetwalkers. Others dressed as peace children of the sixties. The ever-popular Californ ia raisins mode on appearance and song their rend ition o f "Heard it Through the Grapevine. " Pebbles from the Flintstones rook a day off from ''Cartoonlond ' ' to join in the celebration. Spartan Doy hos been celebrated for twelve years at PH, but problems arose w ith too much horseplay and failure of the seniors to obey the rules . However, Spartan Doy doesn 't seem to be in any danger of being cancelled. Nothing to sweat over yet, juniors. Peace llrotherl Junior Gu y [l y rd appears ro hove jusr come from a sixries peace rally . Don Johnson eat your heart out - Allen Rourr wears rhe ne w designer looli . �15 Years Old and Still Going Strong For fourteen years, Patric!~ Henry hos either hosted students from other countries, or Patriots themselves hove crossed the vast waters of the Atlantic to hove the privilege of saying that they were world travelers. This year was no different. 13y mid-November, we hod welcomed students from both Spain and Israel into our homes, and hod sent our own students abroad to Fronce. Of those students visiting with us, some hod the opportunity to travel to Washington, D .C. There they were given a chance to sample Western culture through sight-seeing and ott ending such ploys as " Cabaret." The exchange program didn't end there. There were others throughout the year, including Germany and, for the second year, the Soviet Union. One last hug - Difficult os it must be. Blair Purser soys goodbye to her new friend from Spain . A Fina l Fa rewe ll - 14 Blai r Purser ond Mirch Hudson ro l~e one lost look os the exchange students he ad for horne . �'· • . I • Elizabeth Miller appears to be a million miles away. possibly reliving memories of the time she spent with her Spanish friends . Good times don't last forever - Warm Welcome - Greeted with smiles and balloons. this exchange student showed his appreciation with a smile in return . 15 �Warmer than it sounds Need a " hot" bond to mol~e a party really "cool " ? Coll Third Degree and raise your friend 's enthusiasm. " Oh sure ," you soy , " Another garage bond." Wrong . Th ird Degree is a bond that ploys anywhere but garages. PH junior Greg Woodford , and junior Tommy Noland, along with Cove Spring students Eric 13olling and Chris Clark hove ployed at private parties , North Cross School's Homecoming Dance. and the Iroquois Club in downtown Roonol~e. When osl~ ed how he felt about plo y ing tor so many people, Greg replied, "It's o lot of fun and o good experience. According to Greg, Third Degree got together when " our old bonds broke up ... when we ployed together it sounded good so we decided to try it. " Apparently, "it" sounded better than good because Third Degree has been asl~ed to play at Roanoke College and James Madison University . All of the band members wish to become professional musicians. and with a set of 34 songs, ranging from progressive rock to oldies, Third Degree has a great head start. Keeping the lleat is Tommy Noland at the Iroquois Club. " Hank Wi lli ams? Uh . no. we d o n ' t know any ." Loo l<s lil<e Greg Woodford . Eri c [lo lling . and Ch ris Clark appea r to get a few stran ge request s. 16 �Patriots Like This Reflective silence - Orion Quam and Laura Mizeras share a quiet mamenr together before classes start. When worm weather arrived students strayed outside during activities to hove a few quiet moments of their own. Now it's too short! - pausing on his way to class, Dominique !3rinchfield examines his rie and seems to be displeased with it. Time to start aver? Back to the temples of Bali Wouldn 't PH be even mare awesome if all ou r players had as man y arms os !3ernard !3oshom looks to have here? Actually , another p lay er is hidden from v iew . �Ignore them and answer the question! - Lynnie Edmunds appears ta be a little exasperated with her student as like mast students he'll do anything to get out of schoolwork. SGA took o day off here and taught elementary students for the day. Another foreigner - PH hos olwoys had more than its fair share of foreign v isitors, and this time Belgium " lost" one of its American citizens. Heather Goodrich come to Roanoke for a week to visit a friend , and of course, PH. Surp rise , Byran! - A p hotographer finall y " ca ug ht" By ron W ilson as he . like many students, hangs out In Mr . Nicho l's art room . �Is Dorian Runion paying attention to a friend as she tells a story. or Is she daydreaming and waiting for the end of class? Faces and Places Faces, faces, and more faces! Seventeen hundred students fill the halls of PH, crowding and pushing against each other each day. Many faces tend to blur together, but a few manage to stand out and make an impact. Teke the pep crowd for instance . At every basketball game PH's own b-"RAT PACK" cheered on the team and the crowds with their innovative costumes, energy, and, well, less than pleasant cheers. Exchange students became familiar as well. Spanish students arrived in the fall and stayed for almost a month. Japanese and French students came in the spring. For the second year in a row, Patriots took a trip to the Soviet Union. PH proved its excellence many times this year with the basketball team and drama, among others. As everyone knows, or should know, the Jamie Gravely displays his low defe nse stance ond pre pares to make a stand against one of Northside 's mediocre p oint guards. team won the state title, and Coach Deans was voted Coach of the Year. Again, PH's drama department proved it was the best as a ploy, entitled Tell Me Another Story, Sing Me Another Song won first place in the state's one-act-ploy festival. Christy Smith and Jennifer Pollitt starred, while senior Trey Ellett directed it. Changes came to PH this year as well. The inevitable sophomore class returned . Even though they didn't know who people were, we upperclassmen could always tell who the sophomores were . Their confusion and anxiety as they aimlessly wandered about the halls looking for their classes marked them for the year as, ha ha, sophomores. Old or new faces, it didn' t matter. PH stayed the some: a friendly , one-of-a-kind school. THE BEST! Now w here did I put tha t homework? - Glenn Johnson rakes advantage of free time to go to his locker. If his locker Is like man y studen t's lockers. he 'll hove to d ig deep into a pile for w hat he wonts. �Anne Coffey. Shella Chewning, and [3rfan Leland rake It easy In Persinger H another place students hung our or this year. Yeah. right - Aaron Lawson looks skeptical as he sits In Miss Bryant's chemistry class. Maybe he doesn't really believe class Is actually starting. "Hawkllke" Curtis [3Jolr descends on his prey, o Northslde player, and anticipates his next move. Like hawks PH w as victorious and soundly defeated the Vikings. �The Band Beat by Scott Gedwell "Ge tween Houses? What ' s that? Oh, I know! That's a short cut to school, right?'' "Nooooo! That's a great new bond from school!" The bond consists of two Patriot seniors, Tony Romognolo - boss, David Weddle - l~ey­ boards, two Patriot 198 7 graduates, G. Gagby - drums and Patrick Bullion heyboards, and lead guitarist, Keith Anderson, a graduate from Co v e Spring . The music they ploy is accredited to artists such as R.E.M ., U2 , and various other mus1c1ons. Though most songs ore former hits b y other bonds, such songs as " D-Do y " and "Inspire me" ore originals. Advertising is done b y fliers, wo rd of mouth to get a f irst-hand account of their music, and uh?, oh y eah! Sl~ywrit ingl As y ou can see in the above photo (on the drums) their mascot is a " Popple " w hich provides great support to the bond. In a quote token from Tony Romognolo , he states, " I wou ld lil~e to so y that I got success the first time around " Good lu cl~ gu y sl "1, 2 , ::I. 4 1" The bond 13etwee n Houses, w ith To ny Ro mogno lo a nd David Wedd le . p loys their firsr concert or the Iroquo is. "Tony 's World " Ton y Romog0 o lo seems ro be in his own store of m ind as he l1eeps rhe Ooss bear 17 �HOMECOMING '8 .,,,,.-' - "He y you guys!" Jennifer Pollirt gets in to the P.H. spiri l Get it, girls! Lisa 8ol~er . Donna Nonce , and Annerte Fluellen l~eep the pep assembly jommin' 18 �Chicken is Gone, But Spirit Lives O n! A chicl~en hanging from a noose? What kind of demented mind would think of that? A Patriot mind , of course! Even though we ''lost'' our chicl~en at the Homecoming game , we didn 't lose our spirit . Everyone pulled together to show the Salem Spartans we still hod it . _, f Among the activities that weel~ were the hall decoration competition , Spartan day , the Bonfire , the first coed Junior / Senior volle y ball game, the unofficial Powder Puff game , Night Flight - the pep assembly , the dance , and the football game . Ev en though we suffered a loss a t the hands of Salem, the game was highlighted b y the announcement of the Homecoming Court . The title o f Homecoming Queen w en t to Jamie Sounders, w ith Annette Fluellen as her honor attendan t Thanl~s to the Patrio ts w ho were , are, and always w ill b e filled w ith en thusiasm . . minus one rubber chicl ~ en , of co urse The Key Club prese nre d rhe ir Homecom ing rrib ure HIKE! Jam ie Saunde rs and Je nnifer Sm irh gear up for Pow der Puff \ 19 �- Senior Homecoming Court: Anne Coffey , Sobrino Rucl~er, Annette Flue ll en, ond Jomie Sounders. Riding in style , Jom ie Sounders ond Anne Coffey circle rhe fie ld in the Homecoming Porode . Ho v ing a blast or the dance o re Am y Vail and Leigh Stout. 20 �Juniors: Jody Sisler. Sh erroe Grovely . Je nnife r Dean. Adrian Hancoc l~ . Sophomores: Tammy Dean . W hitn ey Matthews. Tiffany Craw ley , Lisa Ha irston . 21 �New Hat? Daryl Watkins shows his spirit or the P.H.-Cove Spring game. What is tha t dang thong? O ur v ersion o f on E.C. Gloss player gets thrown around or the gorn 22 �Return of the Spirit! " Give us an S . . . give us a P . . . I . . . R .. . I . .. T . .. What does it spell? Spirit! Can 't hear it, SPIRIT!!! " Spirit was the word during the 1987-88 school year as almost every student become involved in spirit raising activities, whether it was participating in a chant, or making elaborate items such as a rubber chicken mascot, or "fashionable " hots. The rubber chicl~en, mode by Eason 13ryon and friends first mode its appearance at the Cove game as 0 Cave Spring " Knight" complete with noose and cope . Obviously, it was a crowd pleaser , returning to games until Homecoming at Salem . Anticipation grew as everyone wondered what the chicl~en would wear for its nex t costume. Hats were also port of the great spirit parade as Daryl Watkins proved his creativity by making a hot with the letters P and Hout of foam rubber . Despite its less than admirable record , the PH football team brought out numerous fans to cheer them on. Toking a lool~ through the stands, one could see groups here and there , urging spectators to join them in a spirit chant. Patrick Henry hod a lot to be proud of this y ear, from its creative students, to its e x uberant ones. Spirit hod definitel y increased from the y ear before, and everyone noticed it. All PH needed this y ear w as on infectious "disease " called spirit and a rubber chicl~en , and life got a bit better for e v ery one. Victory!_ PH fo orbo ll playe rs o re "s ure " o f Smirhfie 1d's defeo r a s rhey raise rheir hands and he lm e ts in j oy . Get in the Groove_ Sco rr Dowyo r shows his schoo l spirit o r a pep ra ll y . che ering on the football re am for rhe nig ht's gam e . Toking Off - Easo n Ory o n " ho lds o n " as schoo l spirir ··ra l<es h im away ." 23 �Students Earn Money, Have Fun Holding Unusual Jobs After-school jobs ore a fact of life with many PH students. Many work in deportment stores. fast-food joint, or movie theaters . These jobs, while important, aren't glamorous. or even unusual. Three PH students, however. 13obby Leonard, Meredith Gustafson, and 131oir Corter, l~now what the word "unusual" means in their jobs as a moon . a bear, and a personality. 13obby Leonard, a senior , represents McDonald's restaurants oil over Virginia os " Moc Tonight. " His duties include greeting people at a restouront ' s opening , or appearing at the Hometown 13olloon Classic. Wolk into Showbiz Pizzo Place, and what is the first thing y ou see? A big brown bear. affectionatel y l~nown as " 13illy 13ob." Chances ore . " he's" PH's o wn Mereidth Gustafson . Meredith, a sophomore , w orks on the w eel~ ends , with duties ranging from birthday parties, or representing Showbiz at oth- Crowd Pleaser - er functions. To hove a very clear idea of one's future plans is quite on accomplishment, but 13loir Corter, a senior, hos done just that. 131oir works at the radio station WSLQ, (otherwise known as Q99) in Solem, as a DJ , or as he lil~es to coll it, "air talent." He first began working in the communication field at the Public Radio station in the newsroom, and in the summer of 1985, began working for Q99, " . . . right on the bottom , (in) syndication." For plans ofter school, 13loir soys, " I wont to stay at Q99 and work a fulltime shift, toke some courses, and get a degree in management. " All of these students seem to be motivated and enjoy their work , very important traits when holding a job. However unusual jobs they may hold, these Patriots ore perfect examples of what makes PH special. Gabby Leona rd amuses rhe k id s w hil e o pa re nt looks o n . The " star" of the show Tech . Al w ays a Smile veg e robles. 24 Ga bby Leonard " m o onlighrs' · for M c Do nald "s or ( Show b1·z·s ow n " [l 1"ll y "ob·· · u sro n d s a m o n g r h e I ru irs 011· �Playing the hits - Q99 air ta len t 131oir Corter rakes a breol< in the booth . One Smart Oeor - l3illy 13ob shows us wh ich high school is rhe best . 25 �POWDER PUFF! Bending the Rules by Molly Ingram and Blair Palmer The junior and senior girls took matters into their own hands when they were told that there would be no traditional Powder Puff football game this year. The girls decided to plan and organize the first " unofficial " game themselves. Both classes were cooperative in making a schedule and practicing. The organizers were seniors Jamie Saunders, Mimi Eubanks, and Katherine Roche . About fifty students showed up for the practices, which went well, except for a few students wanting to play tackle , a few cars in the way , and a few minor scuffles. Of course , what do you expect when two rival teams get together? With the weather on their side, the teams assembled and the game began. Most players attempted to adhere to the plays given to them by their coaches, but some chose to do it their own way . Even though the Seniors lost the game, they still claimed to enjoy themselves . Margaret Ann Ewart admitted, "Okay, we lost, but we did have a great time ." How's that for spirit? Hut one, Hut two, play balll The junior girls prepore to storm the seniors. Okay girls, you know which way to run , right? Cooch Mork Brown gives a lostminute pep talk. 26 �No, wait, we're winning. aren 't we? Time our during the game leaves Leslie Rettig and Dorie Rusr wondering how rhe score will rurn our. What do you mean she tagged me? Corrington Cole appears read y ro a rgue wirh rhe referee . 27 �Durton Joyner. high above rhe crow (In a cherry-picker. rhor is!) Ready, set, GO! Louro Dearing focuses her arrenrion on the designored dropped as she prepares ro record rhe time . 28 �Egg-DropA-Rama by Eddie Feinour December 2nd was not on ordinary power line repair day for the APCO employee who transported Mrs. Foard ' s and Mr. Whitt's physics classes to a height of JJ feet in his " cherry picker' ' repair truck . The truck was used for one of Mrs. Foard ' s favorite annual class experiments: the infamous " Egg Drop ." The students ore presented with the task of creating a protective cosing for their row egg . The egg must survive a free-foll drop of JJ feet and achieve the fastest possible free-foll speed . The best drop is the one closest to the exact speed of grav ity on on object (9.8 meters per second) . Timekeepers on the ground recorded the amount of time elapsed from when each contraption is released from the dropper's hands. Three timers were used for each drop and the overages were token . Creative students dev ised ingenious methods of prote ction for their delicate and fragile "It's a dog-eat-dog world. b ut le t' s drop that." says Jo hn Fink a s he p re p are s his p e t fo r free-fa ll . eggs. " I think students enjoy tests in wh ich they don 't necessaril y hav e to think on paper and con toke time to come up w ith 'off the wall' idea s." said Russe ll Turner. From football helmets to g iant stuffed dogs, stude nts used a variety of o bj e cts to carry eggs safely to a marked plastic target o n the g rou nd adj a cen t to the g y m . " It 's been the highlig ht o f Ph y sics so for," concl uded Hunte r Lipscom b . Ronald. Reagan: a m a n su p porrive . pro tecti ve . ond in this ca se . abused! 29 �" Did som e on e sa y f igh t?" Lineer Wotl<ins appears to be inte rested in somerhing in the disronce . Maybe ir's one of rhe fighrs we sow in Acri v iries Period. Ple ase get off m y foo t! You ' re killing me! Chrisry Smith looks to be distressed os Trey Ellett is oblivious to the situation in o scene from You Can 't Toke It Wit h You. 30 �Not another joke about cafeteria food - Julie [lenicl1e doesn't 10011 very happy ; could it be about the Mystery Meat Surprise served thot day' Milk it does, milk ir does your body good! learned obour nutrition in health class. Jenny Wood shows what she All parents hov e white hair lil1e this when they see their children dressed like rhor - Lo uro McCollister looks shoc l1ed ro see her " forhe r' s" hoir so whire . Teen-agers ore known ro hove rhor effecr, as Woody Tuc11er demonsrrores here . 31 �The Wrecl~s Of Rec League Over six ty Patrick Henry students, (making up more than half the teams in the league) took port in Roanoke's Recreational League basketball this winter . The Mighty Whities. Virg inia Gentlemen , D . l.P . S. (Drunl~ In Publics ) Otis ' l3uschmen , Honl~ies, and Word were just a few of the fourteen teams in the league consisting of Patric!~ Henry students in pursuit of amusement. fitness, and mild competition . " It g ives us somewhere to go and hove fun on school nights w hen y ou don 't feel like doing homew ork,·' said Hayes Fl y nn . The majority of the games we re ployed at the Notional Guard Armory on Reser v e Av e. , w hile others were pl oy ed in local junior high school g y mnasiums. Ev en though this league did no t b ring out as man y fans as o ur Patrick Henry basketball team did, w e w ere successful in supply ing ourselv es w ith neede d e xercise and on interesting change of pace . Eason Bryon and Dennis Hayes benchworm for the ·' word. " and work desperately to am use themselves. 32 �The Virginia Gentlemen (nor officially sponsored b y the Disrillery) was a rypicol ream consisting of some of PH 's w ildest srudenrs: Jay Glenn. 13ill Orwe ll. Curris Colverr, Mart Harrmon , Chris Kavanaugh , and Chad Garber: Nor Shown Ed Feinour . J. J. Mcmillan. Lee Stout, and Tommy Mallis rry ro emphasize rheir false number one ronl~ing wh il e concenrraring o n rhe camera rarher than rhe game. Look at that form! - Jim Beasley has full exrension as rhe ball lea ves his hands and ralleys anarher poinr tar rhe D.l.P.S. ���John Abbott Koren Adkins Jomes Agner Dickie Anderson Dwayne Anderson Joseph Andrews Rhonda Andrews Koren Arnold Darlene Arrington Samual Arthur Frances Asbury Melinda Austin Anne Avis Christopher Ayers Patrick A y e rs Joel Bobb Barry Baird Lisa Bol~ er Angelo Banik Tiffan y Barclay Sherri Borger Jenn y Barker Norman Barke r Vero Barnett Jomes Beasley Tracey Beckne r Scott Bed well Betsy Bell Blend o Bernard Cu rtis Bla ir J6 �Three Amigos Jodi Nace, Jeon Hogen , and Lynnie Edmunds cheer on the footba ll ream . Mmmm, Good! Cookie Jackson rakes odvonroge of activities ro ear her lunch and do her homework or rhe some time . J7 �Jomes Bloke Esther Blankenship Lindsay Blankenship Jomes Bolden Dionne Bonds Henrietta Bonds Mirando Boothe Louro Booth Martha Bowles Rita Bowles Stewart Boyd David Bradley Virginia Briggs Leigh Ellen Bristol Cheseo Brown Doniel Brown Mork Brown Martha Brown Michael Brown Rodney Brown Pro or Con? By Bill Ragin On October 16, 1987, Virginia followed her neighboring state of North Carolina and passed the Blue Lows. Conflicting views hove been expressed by PH students regarding Sunday shopping . Gloria Durham, a cashier at Sears said , "I hate the molls being open on Sunday . The only good thing is that I get paid more. ·' Some students agreed with Gloria. Others expressed on opposite view. Jason Toney felt that , " More competition will attract more people to the Roonol~e Volley. " Good or bod, who !~nows? There ore many pros and cons, but the final soy , lil~e always, is with you , the shopper . 38 �When's lunch? I'm Starved! - 13illy Shover must be hungry if a pencil is all he could find to eat. Actually , 13illy was waiting for the next "victim" at the annual egg drop. Enthused - 13obby Sounders and Miles Stanley show their enthusiasm or a football game. Shenel Brown Tracy Brown Valerie Brugh Stace y Grumberg Katherin e Guford 39 �Nicole 13urgwyn Lora 13urton Shayna 13ushnell Ladonna Coin Pamela Coldwell Donyetto Calhoun Curtis Colvert Joseph Comp Stephanie Campbell P.egino Carpenter 131oir Corter Joshua Cosey Alline Chamberlain Tracey Chambers Sheila Chewning Denise Childress Sor Choeun Shannon Christion Mel v in Clark M ichael Clorl~son One potato. two potato .. . Carole Rich che ers o n the football te am . 40 �Yancey Cobb Patricio Coffey 13eth Connor Steven Cornett Dorrell Croft Drrrrll Henrietta Oonds coals down or the egg drop for ph ysics. 41 �It's Rhumba time! - Morie Smith, ploying Penny in "You Can 't Toke Ir With Youl" looks ready ro break into dance, with a little arr here and there. Alon Craghead Lindo Craig Melissa Crowford Joanna Dosse Michele Dav ids Tereso Davis Kenneth Davison Charlene Doy Louro Dearing Marcus Dennis David Deverter Jennifer Dewindt My Dinh Koren Dinkel Gordon Dixo n 42 �Choun Dooley Logan Doughty Michael Doyle Todd Drain Elizabeth Dressler Julie Drewry Robert Duckworth Elizabeth Dudley Jacquelyn Edmunds Elizabeth Edwards Jocelyn Edwards Trey Eller Moria Elston Joey Erndt Marguerite Eubank Timothy Ewald Margaret Ann Ewart Lindo Ferguson Jomes Ferrell John Fink And that's how we tell our right from our left - Mr. Nichols demonstrates to his class that he knows w hich hand is which. 40 �SENIOR MIRROR Friendliest - llloir Corter and Jeannie Hogon Best Looking - 44 Vero llornett and Tommy Mallis �Best All Around Louro DearingBest Dressed Lone Foard Jim Beasley an d Jennifer Smith and 45 �Cutest Smile M ost School Spirited - 46 T. J. Seib and Anne Coffey Joy Glenn and Charlene Doy �Most Talented Most Athletic - Trey Ellett and Christy Smith Russell Turner and Nikki Hyler 47 �M ost Considerate - Ly nnie Edmunds and Poul Tow nsend M ost Playful - 48 Jimm y Summers and Jamie Sounders �Most Likely to Succeed Mallary and Sam V ance Julie Cutest Couple - Chip Thomas and Katherine Roche 49 �Denise Fitch Annette Fluellen Lone Foard Corle Fontaine Christopher Fore Lindo Friend Chodrick Garber Cynthia Garrett Sandy Gillespie Jomes Glenn Koren Glisson Dow n Godwin Dore Goodrum Erik Gordon Jomes Gravely Tak ing it e a sy Yea rbook photographer Fronk Jackson re laxes a nd tokes a break. On ly five minutes. Fronk. ond rhe n if s bocl< ro rhe grind . 50 �Not all reading and writing Allen Pow ell demonsrrores his high wire ocr hanging a mobile in crofrs class. Emilio Greenwood Cy nthi o Griesenbrocl' Andrew Gustafson Jeon Hogen Anthon y Hairston Alfonso Hole Nicole Hole Shown Holl Raymond Hombricl' Tom my Hambricl' 51 �Uthmon Hamilton Anissa Honcocl~ Corrie Hand April Honl~s Tyrone Hardy Troci Harmon Aaron Horris Robbie Horris Tomaro Harrison Hillary Hortman Matthew Hortman Sonya Harvey Jeon Ha ve ns Wes to n Ho w ley Terry Jo Hicl~s 52 �8rion Higgins Lemojor Hill Chorlino Hodnerr Karena Hubbs Sean Hodges Thomas Huddleston Thomas Hudson Sonja Huff Kelly Huffman Thomas Hughes Robin Hummel Robert Hunt Lee Hy de Nicole Hy ler Doniel Iborra Hold still now Kim How l<in s cu rs rhe hair o f Fleming srudenr Jimmy Fugore 1n Cosm e ro logy 53 �Cool~ie Jocl~son Jomes Jacl~son Wendy Jacl~son Scott Jenl~ins Tonya Jennelle Harvey Jennings Jason Johnson Kenneth Johnson Robert Johnson Wendell Johnson Antonio Jones Jennifer Jones Jennifer Jones Kim Jones Lisa Jones Star!~ Jones George Journiette 8urto n Jo y ner Francis Julian Christopher Kavanagh Charles Ke ller Stephanie Kelley Kelly Kennedy Leigh Kennett Kelli Kesler I've got o secret! Jod i Mills leans close ro rell Clrian Le land some thin g a t Homecoming. the on ly way to s peal~. 54 �f) EMERGENCY EXIT 0 LIFT THIS IAI PUSH WINDOW Of£H • f• Who me? I wasn ' r sleeping Hope Hollingsworth looks innocently at someone while on the way to D.C with the Spanish students. f, Move Aside, Rover! [ly Jennifer Ludovici Some soy o dog is man's best friend , but when the man gets his first car. the dog becomes second best. Often , the car becomes on e xtension of the man. as with the case of Chris Toto and his car . Chris hos o darl~ green 1970 Chevrolet Impala .350. Normally, this would not be the ideal car for o guy. but Chris is not o normal guy . He's big. lil~e his car, and he prides himself in being o rough and tough person that no one would mess with . When osl~ed how he felt his personality reflected his car, Chris quicl~ly replied , " It's big, and it lil~es to hog the rood It also hates cops! " This is my road! shows off his car . Chris Toro proud ly 55 �Norma Kiher Gerold Killion Kim Kingery Margaret Kiri~ Shioo-Huo Kwo Philip Lambert Kimberly Lawrence 8yron Lee Gregory Lee Michelle Leftwich Jomes Leonard Michael Lichtenstein Corl Light Hunter Lipscomb James Logan David Lovell Stacy Lucas Jonathan Moel~ Terri Macl~lin Thomas Ma llis Julio Mall ory Romeo , Romeo . . . There sa Moore l ool~s e x pe ctantl y o r some th ing in the distance or a footba ll game ; per h aps for o touchdown 56 �Koren Manns Matthew Marchal Scott Marl~ ham Rhonda Marshall Oh. no! I' m stuck! - Da v id Love ll digs around in o bucl<e r of cloy for jusr rhe righr piece in crofrs class . Ex cuse me? Gronr Dow yo r loo l<s perple xed as he and Todd Creasy wa ll< berween Parsons and McQuill<in . 57 �Please , no autographs! Lisa Preston assumes a " star' s" orritude and seems robe osl<ing fo r her privacy . Angelo Mortin Dow n Mortin Wi lliam Mortin Poul Mason Michael Mathias Corl McClure 13orboro McDaniel Me lissa McDaniel Denzel McGui re J J. McMillan Lisa Mea dor Kimberly Mee l ~s Elizabeth Mill er Lisa M ill s Geraldi ne Moore 58 �Fownetto Mullins Jimmy Mundy John Myers Jone Nosh Kimberl y Neal Caro lin e Nelson Co m Tu Ngu y en Te mmi Thi Ngu y en Ke ll y Nicho ls Lori Nicho lson What is that?! Eli ll y Slu sh er loo l<S start le d as h e se es th e fa mous ch ic l<en on his should er 59 �Senior Dilemmas Gy Stace y Gru m be rg S-E-N-1-0-R-S : The name given to those indivi duals who are honored with pri v ileges and recognition . Sen iors posing for the ir pictures, seniors ordering caps and gowns . seniors purring on the ritz for prom , and seniors planning for beach weel~ . Gut no one l ~ nows what goes o n behind the closed doors of their rooms. It is there seniors fret about SAT's, sweat over final exams, and worry about COLLEGE! The North or Jodi Nace Kimberly Nolen Megan 0 '13rien Wi lliam Otwell Debra Overstreet Melissa Overstreet An thony Padgett Thea Pall~o 131air Palmer P-obin Parting to n Teri Partington Robe rt Paxton Curtis Payne Laure l Peters Tam my Peters 60 South . large o r small. co-ed or nor . In tryin g to mohe o decision that wi ll affect the rest of their liv es . the calm cool seniors become lil~e frantic ner vo u s freshmen . Essays are written and re-written . applications ore typed and retyped . The fi nal pocl~oge is sent in and then the wait . The deciding envelope arrives . The worries ore over . The answer is YES . Seniors breathe o sigh of relief. �[long Thi Phon Srocey Pond Teri Ponron Allen Powell Timorhy Presron Derricl~ Priesr Yolonda Prircherr [lloir Purser Tomm y Quarles Ann Rol~esrro w Joseliro Romos Swan Lake Lo u ro McCo llisrer . p loy ing Essie in " Yau Can ' t Tol'e Ir With You " shows off h er dancing abi litie s Studiou s - Khonrisou l' [lourso vo rh and Vongp rodirh Chon rhorobour st udy hard ro learn Eng lish 61 �!3orry Ramsey Jomes Ronson Nathaniel Reed Amy Regnier Leslie Rettig Carole Rich Franklin Riles Wendy Ritchie Ladonna Robertson Katherine Roche 8orboro Rogers Tony Romognolo Morgon Routt Toru Rowland Sobrino Rucker Dorie Rust Melissa Soul Jamie Sounders Melissa Sounders Michael Sounders Hmmm - Edgar Dede , Darry l Wa tkins, Jessica Wertz . and Melissa Gallegos look intently at a sca le in chem istry . 62 �Yeah , right Jimmy Clark looks doubtful or somerhing , perhaps or on answe r in class . Ahh-chool - Elizabeth Miller is cought in the act of sneezing by Scott Bedwell. Still friends. guys? Robert Sounders Kathy Scott Chip Seay Thomas Seib Shanno n Se y ler W illiam Shover Jo hn Shepherd Fredo Shoup l3echy Sissom 63 �SENIOR FAVORITES Favorite Album Tree REM Document and U2 Joshua Favorite Song - Hotel California by the Eagles Favorite Group - REM Favorite Movie - Dirty Dancing Favorite Actor/ Actress - Patric!~ Swazye and Dem Moore Favorite TV Show - Moonlighting Favorite Soap Opera - Guiding Light Class Clowns - Most Outrageous - Robbie Ducl~worth Mimi Eubanl~ and JJ McMillan and Nicole 13urgwyn Favorite Teacher - Mrs. Foard Favorite Subject - Activities Period Favorite Hall - Parsons Favorite Colle ge - University of Virginia Favorite Sport - Football Dest Legs - 64 Wes Mortin and Kelli Kesler �Worst Sense of Direction - Eric Gordon and Ginny Briggs JUST WHAT YOU DIDN'T EXPECT 65 II.,_ ___ _ �Most Likely to Make Millions (Legal or Not) - C3urton Joyner and Anne Terrell Avis Not Pictured: Most Original Haircut: Jessica Wertz and Chris Fore M ost Flirtatious: Jenny Jones and Percy Covington Most Easily Amused: Denzel McGuire and Todd Ayers Most Likely to Lead A Laid Back Life 66 Joce lyn Edwards and Doniel Grown �Best Rapper - Larry Macl<1 and Anybody but Todd Ay ers Favorite Dance - Prom Favorite Clothing - Levis and Leather Jacl<1ets Favorite Fad - Follow ing the Grateful Dead and Anything Tie Dye Fav orite Mag azine - Rolling Stone Favorite Comic - The Far Side Fa vorite Soft Drink - Col<1e Classic and Diet Col<1e Favorite Beer - !3ud Favorite Cigs - M arlboro and Marlboro Lights Favorite Restaurant - Te xas Ta v e rn and W estern Sizzlin ' Favo rite Favorite Favorite Favorite Car - !3M W Vacation Spot - M yrtle Geach Excuse - " I Forgot " Expression - Word a nd Ge t It 67 �I should have studied! - Could Erik Ruhling be in some trouble toking a test? Mork Foard looks cool and colm. Christopher Christy Jennifer Kim Morie Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Robert Smith Deonna Snellings Rob Spence Terri Stoey David Stanfill Carl Stanley Jessica Stella James Stew art Leigh Stout Debro Stroup Ten ito Stuart Ca rmen Su lliv an Jomes Summers Lynda Swank Ju lie Swartz 68 �Alyson Tote Michelle Terry Stephanie Terry Brenda Thomas Chip Thomas Shonda Thomas Missy Tinsley Tara Tinsley Shannon Toomey Pou l Tow nse nd Phong Tron Mi ne ! - Mori Cli ft o n con ce nrrores as sh e p repares ro re tu rn rhe b o ll 69 �Christopher Traynham Romon Trigg Carlton Trout Tung Truong Heather Turner Lynette Turn er f\ussell Turner Tommy Turner Amy Vail Samuel Vance Stephanie Woher Anne Watson Cassondra Webb Dwayne Webster Tracey Weinstein Jessica Wertz Garry Whisnant Rebecca White Robin W hittol~ er Teresa Wilhes Melissa Williams Richard Wililoms 8rod Wilson Louro Wilson Stacey Wise Su ni Wood To m aro Woodford A n ne Woodrum Rod ney Wo rl~m on M isty Wo rle y 70 �Jomes Wright Lisa Wright Lisa Wright Veronica Younger Notonyo Zolubowski I I Don't Have to! Exemption . What a wonderful word for the ears of seniors. Exemption is when seniors, get this underclassmen, DON'T HAVE TO TAKE THE 2nd SEMESTER EXAM! Of course, an "A" average is required, but what more incentive could a senior have for making good grades? Teachers ' discretion is also used, but how many teachers want to stay ofter the lost day of school grading papers when they could enjoy the summer sun? What exactly does being exempt mean for the senior? First of all, we don't have to spend days , or hours as the case usually goes, cramming . That leaves more time for the infamous Senior Slump. Secondly, since we don't have an exam the next day, we get to go out the night before and sleep in . Last of all, we get a good laugh at the expense of underclassmen who hove to sweat out two hours of sheer torture. Hey, cheer up, juniors. We were once in the same shoes you're in now. Just thinl~ . next year you get to laugh at underclassmen, too. I wouldn't start counting the days, though. l3y the time you reached the 60th you'd go crazy. Michelle Mullenbach Kelly Ramsey Cheryl St. Clair Melissa Williams 71 ���A Ba-Ha to you , too! Aaron Ewert laughs in lunch , probably or a joke about cafeteria food as Chris Toro lool<s dubiously o r his own meal. · Eric Adams Ev ie Albertson Angelo Alderman Ann Morie Allen Debro Allison Kathy Altizer James A nderson Matthew Ande rson Stacey Ande rson Nico le Arm inio Rebecca Ashwe ll Christi 13al~er Robert 13ald win Ph ilip 13arbour 74 �Quick! Woke up! It's a photographer! TiHony Crowley gers inro rhe picture. Maybe Hasan Seif figures if he closes his eyes. rhe camera won 'r see him. Treva [3orlow Megan [3ornett Lincoln [3orrett Louro [3urton [3ernord [3oshom Leah [3ellomy Kellie [3ennett David [3ishop Paul [3ishop Chris Blonhenship Chris [31onhenship Nelson [3olling Rodne y [3ond Toma [3oone Dw a y ne [3oo th Khontisou [3outsa vo th Lori Bouv ier Tro v is Bowe r Barba ro Brandt !\ichord B roo l ~s Pamela Brown Veon [3row n Easo n [3ryo n Sharo n [3u ch lo nd Je nnife r [3ul os l ~i Ko ra [3urnle y 75 �Hunter 8urrow George 8urton Guy 8yrd Lorenda Cannaday Steven Canterbury Lonee Corter 8-obert Corter A nne Costern Wilbur Catron Tonio Chapmon Suzanne Clari~ Tomm y Clar!~ Nico le Cloy Scott Clo y brool~ Take the square root of whorl Oill Rag in lool1s a little p erplexed as he is ca ll ed ro rh e board ro do h is homewo rl1 problem . Di d yo u do you r hom eworl1. Oill? 76 �Corrington Cole [3rion Combs Robert Conner Roger Cool~ Todd Cunningham John Cuzzocreo David Davis Ill Scott Dowyot Jennifer Deon Jennifer Dearing Chris Decl~er Curtis Decl~er Edgar Dede Gorin Dickerson Jenny Mdlride finds time ro thinl< during on otherwise hectic Yearbook class. Or, perhaps she 's just worried about rhe upcoming deadline' Quiet Moment - Greg Dive rs Kim Donohue Groce Donato Scott Doole y Ken Drew ry Jason Du c l ~wo r rh Gloria Durha m 77 �CHOMP! Woody Tucker rol~es o bire our of hi s pizzo . Evans Edwards Robert Edwards Rondy Eller Lisa Epperly Vicky Eubank Aaron Ewert Melissa Faries Ed Feinour Richard Fiorillo !3rendo Fisher Ha yes Flynn Mo ri~ Foa rd Melon ie Foutz Robe rt Froilin Ash ley Fre ed Michael Gaithe r Go Clonon o s! Go-Go Clono nos! M o ll y ln grom Tro v is Oo we r. and Corringr o n Co le expre ss th e ir sen t1 men r o r th e fo o rboll game 78 �Greg Gilmer Sonya Goad James Goe ns John Goe ns. Jr. Michelle Graha m Sherrae Grave ly Neil Griffin Ted Griffin Lorna Grimm Ke v in Guffey Kim Hale Christo pher Ha ll So. ever have on e of those day s? Cou ld be o fo il ed resr. lor e n ighr. we don ·r !\now. bu r Karo Burnl ey doesn ' r seem ro be h e r usua l smi ling se lf. She il a Ho ll Ch ery l Hami lton David Ham lin Scott Hampton 79 �Adrion Hancock Courtney Harkness Tom my Horman Kelly Horris Jerry Hort Dennis Hayes Tere so Hayslett Koren Helmintoller Andy Henritze Kimberly Herndon Aleta Hodges Hope Hollingsworth Tomeco Hopson Melissa Howell To Be or Not to Be? b y Gill Ragin A controversy arose at the beginning of the year over whether the students would hove Activity Period or a split lunch schedule . During the split lunch, one class ate while the other was in session , and vice-verso . Many people fe lt it was inconvenient because it only provided thirty m inutes for one to do homewo r k, eat , con v erse with friends, and consult with teachers. Th is pion hod been implemented by the administration for several reasons. Mr. Charles Doy, assistant principal, stated, " The administrative staff wonted to evaluate the students, and to see how the students reacted to a different environment. " For a week,_ activity period was granted on a trial basis. The fifty-five minutes provided teachers with extra tutoring time and students with additional free time . Some of the teachers agreed with Mrs. Sayers who said , "A lot of people ploy around during activity period . The time isn't always used properly. ' ' The students had a different view. Some sow it as a time to obtain extra help with their studies. Some felt it was a time for extra-curricular activities. On the other hand, some sow activity period as a social time . Perhaps activity period may best be viewed as Jamie Lusk stated, " .. . to relax and get away from it oil. " So did you hear the one about ... ? Anne Woodrum and Paul Townsend share a joke on the smoking block. Paul appears as if he' s srill rrylng to figure it our. 80 �Donita Howett Michelle Huff Donelle Hughes Steve Hurley Kotolino Iborra Fronk Jackson Robert Jamison Jennifer Jarrett Louro Jeter Glen Johnson Christopher Jones Monico Jones Molly Ingram Shomo Journiette Christy Joyce Kathleen Julian Julie King Steven Kingery Tommy Locks Heather Lambert Is this my best side? Done ll e Hug h es sh ows her profile for Fron l< Joc l<son ·s camera 81 �Shannon Lontz David Lowhorn Didn't they abolish school prayer? Glen Underwood assumes o " sainrly " position in class . Find somerhing inreresring) Phillip Lawson Greene Lawson Crystal Lawton Shounice Leftwich Brion Leland Vi rginia Liol~os Leslie Light Mory Light V ivion Lingenfelter V icl~ ie Linhous Kristie Logan Joni s Long Who can describe the ''perfect date?'' by Glair Palmer P.H. girls and guys certainly hod some definite answers on their idea of o perfect dote . Their idea of that special evening would be: Jenn ifer Ludov ici Ja mie Lush - To be picl~ed up on time . - To come home with the some person you went out with . - To go out to a nice restaurant or ploy . - To be with someone who is interesting and fun to be with . - A casual dote . - A moonlit night , in a cabin sitting by the fireplace with that special someone. in the country ; romantic . huh? 82 �Robert Lush Kevin Lyle George Lynch Ernest Maddy Thien Mai Randall Manning Kim Mortin Traci Mortin Tanya Maya Jenny McGride Grady McCulley Teresa McFall Greg McForren Michael McFarren DeShawn Meel's Priscilla Meredith Arber Miller Latonya Miller Christie Mills Jody Mills Laura Mizeras Angela Moody Kelly Moore Kathleen Murray Donna Nance Koren Nolan Tommy Noland Dane 01,erman Undercover Ed Yeorboo l< pho ro g rop her Edd ie Fe inour sro ll<s rh e smo l<ing blocil in search o f rhor never -ex r1ncr 'm1mol. rhe pho rogen1c srud en r 83 �Eric Oliver Judy Oliver Jennifer Orfield Richard Overfelt William Perdue Billy Perkins Melinda Perno Jomes Poindexter Donna Pollard Ke v in Pruitt Scott Pruitt Brion Quam Donna Quesenberry Ashley Quick Wake me when the bell rings - Guy 13yrd tahes ir easy a n (wha t e lse?) the sm a l1in g b locl1 as M e g a n 13a rnerr lool1s wo rri ed a bou t some thing maybe he r Ch e mistr y class' 84 �Please. just one sip? Oerh Sink lool~s beseechingly or Sheilo Holl ond her drink. Aw . c' mon Sheilo. ler her hove some! Must you toke my picture? Ir doesn 't oppeor as if Julie King is going ro smile for this picture. Bill Ragin Angel Romos Candice Redmon Julie Reed Jason Rider John Rider Chad Robbins Scott Robe rtso n Erik Ruhling Corio Solo Laro Sounders Michael Scoles Mory Ann Schillin g Benn y Scott 85 �Hey! It was my turn to wear the plaid shorts! Jett and Orion McClung exhibit wo rm weather wear on their way to class. It soys here that the re's a cure for that - With tongue in chee l<. er-to ngue our of mouth . Cou rtney Horl<ness mol<es fun of Corr ing ton Co le os she reads o newspaper article Craig Scull Rondy Shover Stoey Shell Patricio Simmons Sonya Simp l~ ins Me lind a Simpson Me lissa Simpson 86 �!3eth Sinl~ Jody Sisler Karo Slaughter Carlo Slayton Gill Slusher Joe Smith Junior Smith Maso n Sm ith Kimberly Smithers Victor Smith Ri chard St . Clair Miles Stanley Cindy Stephenson Solly Stewart Eric Stover Colvin Stump Ea r-ta-ear grin W o uld Koren No lan be smiling as wide if she lrnew rh e sco re o f rhe game) 87 �Jaws Revenge! Ir was p robabl y a split-l u nch da y as Jamie Sounde rs hurried to finish her sandwich . Bonnie Swonh Kondys Toylor Christine Toylor Melissa Toylot Shannon Terry Timothy Thielecl~e Chery l Thompson Jason Toney Chris Toto Jone Tower Dav id Tracy Pa tri c !~ Trout Te Ming Tu Woo d y Tucl~ er 88 �Didn't hear it the first time Mrs. Neoma oppeors ro be re-explaining herself or rhe end of the class as Karen Helminroller and Lori [louvier lisren. Oh, the pain of it all Spanish exchange sruden rs V icente Gil and Kiki Romera suffer rhrough Activities Period . Dennis Underwood Glen Underwood Tonya Wade John Walden Chris W oll~er Daryl W otl~ins Martino Watson Scott Webb Alison Whittaher Tim Whitis Chris Willett Jennifer Wi lliams l3yron Wilson Jomes W ilson 89 �13illy Wingo Jenny Wood Greg Woodford Donna Woodson Mil~e Woolwine Jennifer Wright Potra Wright Rondy Yates Jodi Yingling Melissa Young Mike Young Robin Young R. Douglas Flowers CHEER S! Ever won der whe re o ll thot PH spirit comes from) Ve ro llorne tt and Jody Mills l1eep the crowd going from the sidelines 90 �This Can Wait by Jenny Mcl3ride It's been another year of procrastination for many PH students. Waiting until the lost possible moment before starting that big assignment is something that many of us hove done . Whether it be science projects or booh reports, many of us try to get away with putting it off until the night before. Some ways that people procrastinate ore : - writing lesson plans on the morning they' re due - cleaning my room - getting bool~s to read for bool~ reports - everything - reading the inside and bocl~ covers and then writing my report . - cramming two months worl~ for o science project into the weel~end before it's due - staying home to type my research paper, driving to school to turn it in, returning home and crashing hard - turning off my alarm and promising to get up ten minutes later Give peace a chance The bo nd Collective Vision srop ped in Roono l<e on their peace march fro m L.A. ro Washington , D.C. Here the y enterroin the crowd on rhe smol<ing blocl< . Faraway look Someone s gor So ll y Srewort"s a tten tion . so much rh o r she doesn ' t even norice the p h o rogro ph er 91 ���Sean Abbott Angel Adams Fronk Adams Lisa Alouf Melvin Anderson Tim Averill Kathy Ayers Eric !3oiley Walter !3ailey Shera !3aldwin Tommy !3ondy Jackie !3onks Sean Bannister Donald Barbour Michelle Barker Becky Borr Leonard Barrow Kurroi !3askerville Rodney !3asham Stuart Baumgardner Cindy Beard John Beard Barbaro Beckner Leslie Bell Maureen !3enfield Julie !3enicke Ronald !3ernord Tan ya !3eskar Heyl There' s that guy with the b a sketba ll on hi s head! Joy Glenn throws away his inhibit ions a n d expresses himself at the ba ll game Student suppa rr was greor at rh e bashe rba ll games rh 1s season 94 �Charles Bloke Kevin 13loke Melissa Bonham Edward Bowes Troy Bowman Amanda Breeding Melvin Brodrecht Amy Brown Debbie Brown Julie Brown Rondy Brown Regino Brown Collon 13ry on Russ 13ry on Crystal l3 ryo nt M ichae l 13undi cl~ Q uick, catch it before it falls out! W ith on ly five minu tes between classes . mosr lo cl<e rs lool<ed li l<e Kim Donohue ·s 95 �Jennifer [3uress Diane [3urrows William [3uzzard Noah [3yrd Michael Cain Raymond Cairnes Zane Caldwell Greg Carder Richard Carey Shantel Carson Troy Carson Carrie Carter Whitney Carter Kotte Castern Jeff Catron Joshua Chapman Kim Chewning Lisa Childress Kevin Chocklett Stephanie Clapsadl James Clark Leticia Clay Angel Clements Danny Clements Marjorie Clifton Casey Coleman Loretta Collins Angela Conner :·~ ..... , The n we we nt do w n the hill. and lost th e brakes - 96 We don ' t 1,now w h at Rondy Ell er is say ing . bu t we h od fun guessing �My Three Sons? No , just o few unidentified feet on the smoking block. Carol Cooper Angela Co x Amy Crawford Tiffany Crawley Todd Creasy Tisha Cromwell Tracie Cunningham Lorry Cuyler Harold Dalton Melanie Dalton Lorry Damewood Linda Davidson Chris Davis David Davis Grant Dawyot Thomas Deal Jeff Dean Rhonda Dean Tammy Deon Ernest Dent Angie Dicl-~erson 13etsy Divers Scott Doran Lou ra Dove Franl~ Draper George Duddy Marl~ Dudle y Jennifer Duncan 97 �Brett Dunn Erik Early Michael Eddy Stephanie Einhellig Allison Ellis Eric Emerson Shantell English Poul Ervin Angie Eubanks Donny Felty John Ferguson Joe Ferrell Aricko Fisher Tonyo Fitzgerald The real reason for Activity Period high-flying ontlcs on the skateboard . Anno Flowers Robin Ford 98 Special thanks to Noah Clyrd for this shot of his �Too Cool for Words - [lrett Dunn e x hibits the latest in eyewear while traveling on the latest in transportation : the ever-popular school bus! But, you see • • • by Norma Kiker Ah excuses, excuses! It seems that you never hear enough of them . There ore thousands of reasons why you use them: " Where's your homework, why were you late to class," and most importantly, "Why weren't you in school yesterday?" Seniors hove more than enough excuses in their heads to breeze through these questions. 13e creative, see what you con come up with! Megan 0'13rien got caught skipping with Angie Mortin this year and her alibi was, " Well , someone hod to drive! " (It still landed her two days in ISS). Also, there 's always the classic one-word joke on the sign in sheets: "Hangover!" Whatever the reason , the best and most used excuses were the ones pertaining to those klunkers: our cars. Yes, their frequent and sometimes costly malfunctions at least serve some purpose . What better excuse than , "My radiator blew up." So, be creative , conjure up a few of your own and keep a list of them , because you never know when you might need on original and imaginative excuse when you're out in the "real world ." Jenny Foster Anthony Francis Kelly Francis Edw in Franklin Am y Frazier Peter Ford Tracy Freemon Brett Fulghum Stephanie Go ce l~ Emilee Garmon Ste p hen Garst Erin Garvin Angelo Gibson Shay na Gilbert Tanya Gilbert Geoff Gil more Tracey Godfre y James Goodrich 99 �A true blue sophom o re candid - Erica Seligman unsuccessfully tries to ovoid [lill Rogin 's came ra Chas Goodrum Louro Gordon Deonthony Groves Joe Groves Indio Green Gennie Greene John Gregory Anthony Gray Kristen Guffey Meredith Gustafson Lisa Hairston Jon Hole George Hole Anita Holl 100 �Twilight Zone Bill Slusher doesn ' t look too interested in w hat Mott W olk, Del Turner, and Doug Jones ore discussing . Cest lo v ie! Morla Holl Peter Holl Steven Holl Mork Hamlin Lorri Hanson Dono Harless !3ecky Harmon Darrick Harrington !3rod Horris Christopher Horris !3eth Horris Shirley Horris Chris Howley Lorry Hayes Russell Hay slett Regina Hazelrigg Ashb y Hermon !3ruce Higgins Carol Hill Joy Hogon Samantha Holcomb 101 �Gorie Holland Brion Hopkins Mork Hopson Nancy Horner Brent Huggins Kori Hughes Jody Hunsaker Fronk Hurt Heidi Jackson Jackie Jackson Gorrud Johnson Suzanne Johnson Doug Jones Eddie Jones Kevin Jones Sonya Jones Vanessa Jones Barbaro Jordan Angelo Kaylor Deon Kelley Kristi Kelley Jody Kiker Katy King Tamara King Tellis Lamar A lby Lambert 102 �Tomoro Lancaster Brion Louroy Angie Lavender Doug Lawhorn Elizabeth Lawson Burt Lawton Sherri Lemm Ann Leonard David Lester Mario Lewis Keela Lewis Nannette Lewis Donald Lloyd Jr. Melissa Logan Ronald Logan Donita Loveless Tommy Loving Tino Lucas Rhonda Mock Shannon Macleod Roger Manis Brian Monn Corr Manthei Autumn Mortin Denise Mortin Tim Mortin Hey . there are guys working in here! Jo y Gl e nn sh ows the fine art o f erasing his mistakes . 10 3 �Allen Mossey Tereso Mossey Steven Motherly Kristo Mathias Whitney Matthews Teresa Mays Louro McAllister Brion McClung Jeff McClung Eric McCulley Bobby McDaniel Shirly McDaniel Misty McDonald Kristie McDowell Khristo McKinney Ryon McKinney Bobby McMahon Devon Meadows Solly Meeks Christie Meredith Craig Messinger Brod Miller Ellen Miller Chris Mitchell Greg Mitchell Prionto Moeljodi Joke Moeller Cloy Moock Intensi t y - With the aid of his trusty calculato r, Mork Foard rockies his moth problems. 104 �" Believe it. 9 out of 10 doctors say that cafeteria food will make your hair fall out." Jennifer Wright posses on the news to Hunter !3urrows who appears to be checking . Tereso Moore Rhonda Morrison Mike Mullins David Murray Marcus Murray Sonoka Nagoya David Nedrow Laura Nelson Phillip New comb Melody Niblett Noel Nichols Cyndi O ' Neal Erin Okerman Inger Okerman June Otey Chris Overstreet 13eth Pamplin John Patsel Melissa Peggins April Perdue Michelle Perkins Missy Perry l3anks Persinge r Dov e Phelps Leslie Phelps C. J. Philpott Som Pierre To m m y Pitze r 10 5 �[)randy Plunkett Michael Poindexter Jennifer Pollitt Michael Preston Angela Price Charles Ramsey Scott Rapp Fronk Reynolds Robert Richards Jessica Richardson Ryon Ritchee Deon Robertson Go aheod, make my day - Did Aaron Denny realize that Oeth Sink hod a sow in her hand when he rook this photo? Or does Aaron like to live dangerously? Left, right , left, right Orod Miller shows us rhe fine art of getting down rhe sreps on rhe smol~ing block. 106 �You mean I'm gonna have stay here another two years? John 13eord gets some consolation from his rheoter buddies. 10 7 �Chris Robertson Wayne Rogers Allen Routt David Routt Melvin Royer Mork Rugober Rondy Rugland Dorion Runion Melissa Soltens Donald Sonders Gory Sopp Kim Scott Hasan Seif Erica Seligman I'm outta here - 108 When rhe bell rings. Geeky Sissom orremprs o quick geroway �I've got this feeling somebody's watching me monger lurking in rhe hallway' Does Riro [3owles narice rhor ,,.... _) r Mac Attack - Mr. Murray uses his reacher workday to medirote on his lunch. Is that a "cheesy wesrern and a bowl wirh?" ..,.. ., •· ,' •• Stephanie Sellers Lori Shanklin Brion Shobs Dwayne Shepherd Nigel Shepherd Betty Jeon Shepperd Koren Sheppard Dono Short John Shrupshine Beth Simons Irmo Simpkins Adam Sink Darren Sink Jeff Sink 109 �Wade Sloter Eric Slusser Glendo Smith Lisa Smith Dwight Smith Wolter Smith Willie South Richard Speas Bo Spessard Misty St. Clair Billy Stoey Mike Stanley Angelo Steohly Bernice Stephens Gianna Stephens Ursula Stephens Brion Stoneburner Lorry Stones Tomelo Swartz Ton yo Ta bore Robin Tote Wa it a minut e . Jaso n . ho v e w e heard this befo re) Dorion P.un ion listens inte ntl y (maybe cynica ll y ) as Jaso n To n ey e n tertains cla ss w ith a srory 110 �Erica Tatel Jerry Toylor Johnny Toylor Lakesha Terry Don Thatcher Dennis Thomas Melissa Thomas Jennifer Thompson Kim Thompson Sandi Thorn Tim Thornton Winston Thurmon Dwayne Tidrow Donald Tinsle y Sword Swallower? No , nor quire After assigned wo rk is complete . Morr Frith creores some arr on his ow n. 111 �Dee Dee Tracy Tosha Trail Alicia Turner Del Turner Augusto Vance Angelo Vest Tony Wade John Walton Elizabeth Wotl~ins Kathryn Wearer Darnell Webb Long Wedemeyer Chris Welcher Currie Wells Paige Wertz Felicio White Angelo West Gus Williams Kurt Williams Lourie Williams Lisa Williams Chris Wisner Andrew Winn Todd Wirt Jomes A . Witt Ty elr Witten Mott Woll~ Phillip B. Wood Chad Woodford M ichelle Woodson P-ob Wootton Chris Wright Ka tina Wright Do uglas You nger Moleoh Zo l obows l~ i Grion Sulliva n Trust me . you"ll look divine - 112 Srephanie Clapsad l and Deidre Tracy wor l1 on hairs ty les No co mpla in rs from the "custo mer �A place to get away - Two srudenrs toke odvonroge of on empty classroom to enjoy some solitude. OK. you can hove fun now! Charline Noel mol<es her grand enrronce . 113 ���Raina Lewis English John Murray English Susan Bryant Chemistry J No w get back to class! Mrs. Foard oppeors to be sending Ginny [lriggs away, but w e 1,now they ' re just shoring a laugh on the smoking block. From the e x pression on their fa ces , it seems rhor Mory Light and Mr Wel ls hov e different opinions of French class . Aw , c' mon , Is it rhor bod? 116 �In the wee hours - The reacher's work day e xrends well posr 2:45. Airer rhe school day is over, Mr. Morrin spends some rime corching up . Li nda Watkins Caree r Resource Center Sally Katsilianos Secretory - M cQuilken Rebe cca Dixon Secretory - Parsons 117 �Frank Dent Phys Ed I Activit~es Dennis Bevins Dept. Chairman Special Education Gary Leah Business I Richard Cornett French Louise Patterson Spanish Heidi Mullendore Moth Diane Sebastian Art JoAnn Peake Writing Center W anda Hancock Business 118 , '~ �Roy Martin Newspaper /ESL Merrell Gelburd Special Education Frances Hale 13usiness Patricia Pope Art Carnis Poindexter Science Phyllis Poindexter 13usiness ,,_ Robert Williamson Computer Science I will not rum on this machine again! Mrs. Dixon's secretarial job involved more thon typing, she got to be the "keeper of the keys: · 119 �Larry Carter Social Studies Tenita Pickerel Moth Neil Salo Psychology /Social Studies Martha Gravely Counselor Romona Williams Health Occupations Barbara Looney Hearing Impaired Elvah Taylor Bookkeeping Gerry Ludwick Math Tina Weiner Math Dept Chairperson Woody Deans Physical Education Robert Porterfield Social Studies Gene Ferguson Music - Choir Helen Atkinson Secretory Fra nces Hale Business Da v id Nick e rson Dept Head Science Anne tte Show I-team 120 �Peggy Wade Counselor Frederick Fuller Drama Judy Felty I team Charles Hancock Counselor Gerald Ciaffone English Fletcher Nichols Art Michelle Gaither Counselor Ray Williams Industrial Arts Alice Sell Cosmetology Sandra McElhaney Welding Suzanne Moore Social Studies Terry Divers Counselor Elizabeth Hardin Hearing Impaired Salena Mack Project Success Robin Bullard Teen Mothers Melissa Litton I-team 121 �Martha Ferguson English Marti McAllister Information Consultant Arby Frost French Maxine Casey Special Education Late afternoon Mrs. Ratledge tokes full adv antage of the absence of students to catch up on paperwork. 122 �Mike Andrews Latin Vernelle Caldwell Special Education Tommy Jones ISS Coordinator William Kinzie Strings Teresa McGuire Special Education Martha Ratledge SGA / History / I /' Sylv ia Wrig ht Ph ysica l Education A slow day Usua ll y th e yeorboo l< room is a flurr y o f activity . except those da ys w hen wa iting for p ho tos . or th e d ay ofter th e deadline . Here . M o ll y Ingram and Oloir Palmer to l<e a dvan tage of some free time . 12J �Lloyd Woods Driver Education James Hollis Electronics Caroline Barbee l3usiness Velva Wreden Spanish Art Studies " On Location" - lllair Carter seems to have camera radar, because Caroline Nelson, Morgan Routt, Philip Newcomb , Joe Wray , Junior Smith , and Robert Conner are too busy to notice the photographer. 124 �A Teacher's sense of humor - Practical jokes a ren ' t reserved fo r students on ly . Se v e n of th e Persi nger Holl staff call e d o ff or one ti me and left Mr. Sink le r to d ea l w irh the replacements. (Just l~ idding . of cou rse . All the absen t sta ff we re wai tin g in the o ff ice with coke and ba lloo ns! ) Jeff Johnson Driv er Educa tion Came ron Srpan Chemistry Rodney Fran klin English Heidi Forste r Secretary, Gibbo ney Hall Ge rry Wal ters [)usiness Ani ta Bass En g lish Douglas De Puy Driver Education Naomi Hami lton Moth 125 �Jill Jordan English Linda Stover l3iology Jacquelyn Arnold English Ken Murphy ROTC -_,, Timothy Bane Government Sheila Parrish l3usiness Katherine Cramer Home Ee. Susan Foard Physics Chris Runzo Moth Edward Comer WECEP Bill Elkins ROTC Penny Williams Physical Ed. Jim Wh ite Apprenticesh ip Coordinator James Young Printing Susan Alesh ire Information Center Richard Kepley Guidance 126 �Timothy McConchie Moth Regina Kanode Moth Joe Roades Machine Tool Howard Sumpter Auto Mechanics Don Levers Auto Body Toni Mclawhorn Business Richard Cornett French Laura Via Biology Richard Clemmer English Dept. Chairperson Eleanor Futton Moth Sandy Saye rs Social Studies Dept. Chairpe rso n Robin Neamo Social Studies Mory Beth Crowgy English John Peters English Raina Lewis English Ann Swank Biolog y 127 �Dr. Elizabeth Lee's presence here proved ro make 1988 on exceprionol year. ADMINISTRATION: The Force Behind the Faculty 128 �Who could ask for anything better than a smile and a friendly gesture from our Assistant Principal Mr. Charles Day? Mr. Lewis Barlow McQuilken Holl .. Mr. Mike Sisler Parsons Holl Dr. Bernard Hai rston Gibboney Holl -· .. .. ~ Mr. Will iam Si nkle r Pe rsinge r Ho ll 129 ���' ' '' ' ' I ' '' C:::..-:!.. '"f"i J .. '· ~ French National Honor Society First Row: Whittney Oradshaw. Mason Smith, Koren Nolon, Mory Light. Kelly Kennedy. Tracey Weinstein , Anne Caffey Chad Garber Second Row: Julie Kin~ . Megan Oornett. Carrington Col~ Tomaro Harrison. Julie Drewry. So Yonce . Evie Albertson. Morr Marchal, Julie Mallory, Teri Pratington. Hunter Ourrow Spanish National Honor Society First Row: Jenny Wood , Mary Light, Groce Donora Secretary . Patrick Ay ers. Oeth Dudly Second Row: Sheryl Hamilton - Treasurer. Doniel Iborra President, Ev ans Edwards, Linda Ferguson V ice President Not Pictured: Rick Fierillo . Vonjie Wallace . Donna W oodson . Francis Julian. Kathleen Julion . Heather Turner , Ann Rakestrow , Elizobeth Miller 132 1 �Key Club First Row: Lindo Fergeson. Jeon Havens. Melinda Perno. Kathryn Ayers. Amy 13rown, Teresa Moore. Devon Meadow s Second Row : Evie Albertson , Corio Solo, Augusto Vance. Kelly Kennedy , Julie Drewry, Nancy Horner. Third Row: Kristo Mathias, Julie Mallory . Heather Turner, Karena Hubbs, Whitney Matthews, Tracy Weinstein , Corr Manthei. Fourth Row: Louro Mizeros, Priscilla Meredith, Jennine Wood , Patsy Mennuti . Anne Rakestrow. Leigh Kennett . Mrs. Via , sponsor. Top row: Megan 0 '13rion. Gordon Dixon, 13ill Orwell, Som Vance , Morr Marshal, John Abbott . Mott Hortman , Mike Mathias, 13yron Lee. Proud of the Key Club official banner. Gordon Dixon ond Marr Marchal display the clubs' honors. Patrick Henry hos a club that hos done more for the community than you could ever imagine. That is the Key Club . As a youth division of The Kiwanis Club, they hove been responsible for activities such as the balloon release at P.H.' s own Homecoming, and Valet parking at the Cancer Society' s Benefit Dinner. Led b y President Kelly Kennedy and Vice President Julie Mallory , the y hove done fund-raising for the Multiple Sclerosis Society as well as Toys for Tots and the Salvation Army . They also represent the Roanoke District of Key Club at the capitol District Convention in Richmond w ith sixteen delegate s; three times as many as the 86-87 Conv e ntion, and hov e o good cha nce at District level awards. �THE STATESMAN "Th e Statesman" staff Scott Dowy or. Aaron Denny, Mike Mathias, Hear~ er Turner. Gordie Di xon. Mr. Mortin "We printed that??" Scott Dowyor expresses some emotion as he reviews a newspaper w ith Aaron Denny and Gordie Dixon . 134 �THE QUILL The Quill. Patrick Henry ' s own literary magazine. is written and put together by Patriot students. These students toke a class second period to hone their creative writing skills, under the careful supervision of Mrs. Arnold. Quill also puts on a creative writing contest each year. selecting judges to pick the best writing talent among Patrick Henry students. What to say? Mike Mathias and Heather Turner seem to be or a loss for words working on the school newspaper, " The Statesman ."· Quill Staff (Left to Right) Melinda Austin. Stephanie Garst, Shery l Sinkler. Jessica Tore , Mrs. Arnold, Jeannie Shepperd , Alyson Tate , Kim Kelly , Anne Woodrum, Jocely n Edwards 135 �Shot dead! - Ms. Sebosrion and Editor Tracey Chambers gun down anorher one of Russell Turner' s great sports srories . Almost A Bed Of Roses by Tracey Chambers Editor-in-Chief too . Lil~e most people , a few staff members lil~ e to put off doing their assignments until the lost minute. A few days before a deadline they tend to look lil~e chicl~ens running around with their heads cur off trying to get pictures tol~en , stories written, and so on . At times lil~e those, I feel lil~e hiding somewhere and wishing I' d never heard of the yearbook . 13ut something always stops me . The feeling of accomplishment for outweighs any feelings of futility . I love drawing lay-ours and !mowing that someone ' s second of joy or glory is permanently captured on paper. You could soy that boo l ~. For e ve ry page , there's at the fin ished layout is actually least o ne hassle fo r me . Usually my second of glory. it ' s about censorship . The yeorI don 't !~ now if anyone else boo l ~ staff lihes to thin!~ I hov e on the yearbook agrees with no se nse of humor because I me but that's all right. Not eve" censo r" w hat they w ont to ryone con still lil~e something " OK , guys , we've got a deadline in two weel~s. That's 42 pages. I !~ now we just sent one off, but this next one is just as important , so let's get busy. " I li sten to the moons and groans around me and smile. The students worl~ ing on the y earbook hod found something the entire schoo l didn ' t thin!~ w e did: WOP-K ! Most people thin!~ that all the y earbool~ is is tol~ing pictures of an y thing and slopping it on any page . HA H! Ev ery line and space on a page requires carefu l planning At least one hour's wo rth of someone 's time goes into every page of the yeo r- write in stories and captions. If when hundreds of people stu d en t s o nl y lrnew w hat come up to you asking , ' 'When doesn' t get printed below their do yeorbool~s come out? How pictures! Deadlines co n be o pro blem , come so late? How much ore they? That much?! Why . .. " // Loo k at that layout - Moll y Ingram and Parrick Tro ut's attention is caught b y the comp lex ity of a Studen t Life layou t . Dedication Yea rbook srudenrs Ke lli Kesler and Gerh Sin!< ore so dedicored ro rheir onnuo l rhor rhey hove ro r ol~e a free p eriod 136 As deadlines approach . sru denrs rea lize w o rl< musr be done [31 air Po lmer and our sponsor. Ms Sebasrian . do rhor �The Patriot Staff: It's scary to think people like this are rhe ones handling your yearbook deposits. From rhe bortom: Russell Turner Sports editor. Trace y Chambers Editor-in-chief, Whittney Orodshow, Ed Feinour, Fronk Jackson , Jennifer Ludovici , Oloir Palmer. Jenny Mcl3ride, Orondy Plunkett, Porrick Trout - Photography Editor, April Honl~s People Co-Editor, Molly Ingram - People Co-Editor, Mike Lichrenstein , Hunter Lipscomb, Oill Ragin , and Scott Oedwell - Student Life Editor. Nor picrured : Kelli Kesler, Oeth Sink, Ms. Sebastion Sponsor. Work. work, work! Phorographers Oill Rag in and Jen ny Mcl3ride sort rhrough rheir negarives far rhrn pe rfecr cand id . Deep Concen tration " Meaning of Life · W hirrn ey Oradshaw ponders deep in her mind for rhe 137 �The Rockettes We ll . maybe not. PH Players they are. however. (Tap row) Kim Donahue. Elizabeth Dressler, Jenny Wood . (Oorram row) Oerh Pamplin. Katie Casrern, Sally Stewart, Carr Manthei, Jennifer Pollitt . The officers. (Top ro w) Annie Casrern. Nat Reed . Tre y Eller. (Oo ttam raw) Robin Hummel. Christy Smith, Mr. Fred Fuller. 1.38 �Yet. another pack of performers . (Top row) Josh Chapmon . Oorboro Orondt, John Oeord. Donna Woodson . Chris Wright . ( Oottom row) Christie Joyce. Stephanie Terry, Amy Frazier. The last group. but not the least. ( From left to right) Valerie Orugh. Priscilla Meredith, Eric Emerson. Cindy Stephenson. John Fink. Cheryl Hamilton, Logan Doughty. 1J9 �Is this a touching scene or a scene for touching? Trey Eliot and Christy Smith perform brilliantly for the audience. A ll in a da y's w o rk - Lou ro McAll iste r shows h h . . . cmng prose lilie sin ging and dancing . t a t r e re is m o re to a cting than JUSt Ooi l. boil . roil and troub le . Is this Moc[J e thl No . . . d azzling prop · · its JUSt Wood y Tu clier setting off a 140 Conremplaring rhe actions of o fellow octor, Chris Wright waits patiently for his cue. �Re-ACT To Us The Srare's Pride - Jennifer Pollitt and Christy Smith do their srutt in the store winning student directed ploy. "What I intended, was that the theater deportment's reach would exceed its grasp ... and we even did better than that. " In a quote from Robert Browning, Mr. Fred Fuller, director of PH's drama deportment, summed up this year 's whirlwind season . The continuous series of dramatics, a first for PH, is due to Mr. Fuller's ambition, and the students ' dedication . In the foll , the PH Players put on the comedy You Can't Take It With You. Spurred on by its success, the next production was the dork drama, 'Night, Mother, starring Morie Smith and Elizabeth Dressler. A collaboration of oil the theater classes followed with the production of David and Lisa. In the spring, the music and drama deportments worked together to bring the musical My Fai r Lady to PH. All of the productions hod elaborate sets, the two most comple x were 'Night, Mother and M y Fa ir Lady. 'Night, Mother's set hod running water , a working stove , and a working refrigerato r. My Fa ir Lady hod a revolving set. Not only did PH hove a state champion bosl~etboll team , but for the second y ear in a ro w, PH won the state title in the One-Act Ploy Festi v al. Te ll Me A nothe r Story, Sing Me A Song , directed b y Trey Ellett, and starring Christy Smith and Jennifer Pollitt , w ill g o on to a notional competition in the summer . Not even the Magnet Sch oo l' s first y ear in serv ice could dam pe n the spirit o f the dram a d e po rtment. If anything , it in creased , as ever y one wo rl~ e d h arder to prove that w e con act w ith the best of them. The look on Jenn y Pol lirr 's face shows the se rio usness to ken on by Trey Eller 's " Te ll Me Another Stor y . Sing Me a Song . 141 �S.G.A. S.G.A. Way in rare form. On It's This y ear the Student Government Association hos participated in major projects such as Homecoming activities, breakfast for the foreign e x change groups, the wi nter dance, carnation so les, elementary school tutoring, ond orientation tours. The y hove done some community related projects including deliv ering gifts to children in P-oanol~e Memorial Hospital throughout the holiday season. The S.G.A. a lso w orl~ed to improve the Student Government Constitution and preparing it for futu re ye ars The Ex ecutive Council members strongly encouraged th e ideas of the students regard ing Activ ities f31ocl~ . sc hool sp irit, and exemption from fi nal exa ms O ve rall , the S G.A. m embers wo rl~ed hard to prod uce a successful 19871988 year Hey Little Man - What's rwel ve m inus rhree ) Jenny Clorl~er wairs for rh e onswe r 142 �Student Government Association: Front row: Lone Foard, Angelo Cox, Rhonda Marshall, Julie King , Tracey Beckner, Mork Foard, Kelly Kennedy. Bock row: Donny Felty , John Abbott, A lline Chamberlain, Brod Horris, Todd Ayers, Lynnie Edmunds, and Jeon Havens. S.G.A. Hopefuls: Mork Foard . Hope Hollingsworth. Evie Albertson. Julie King . Whittney Morthews . and Angelo Cox wait In anticipation 143 �F.A.D.D. Left to Right : Kristo Matheis, Nancy Horner, Mrs. Bryant Sponsor, Erin Garvin, Dori Rust . Patrick Henry Air Force J.R.0.T .C. 2060th First row : William Pannell, Msgr Ell~in s . Winston Thurmon , Benny Cook Marcus Dennis . Mike Bundick, Trac \ Freemon . C hri s Troyhom , Rodn e Br own Sec ond ro w : Wode Slor er Bryson Bu zzard , Corl M cC lure. Williar , Vaughn . Derricl~ Horring ron , M. Wo lfe l3rion Sto ne Burne r . 144 �D.E.C.A. Front row : Kimberly Roberts, Dawn Snyder Secretary, Hillary Hartman - President. 13ecky White, Stacy Lucas. 13etsy 13ell. Mrs. Mclawhorn - Sponsor, Mr. Leah Sponsor. Second raw: Tamara Lancaster, Lisa Smith, Rhonda Dean, Anna Flowers, Laura Gardon , Regina Hazelrigg, Marcus Williams, Melvin 13rodrecht. Third row : Tracey Godfrey, Richard Williams . Fourth row : 13obby Jackson, Chris Traynham , Julia 13rown. Rodney 13rown. Fifth row : Charles Keller, Derrick Priest , Gar y Sapp, Eric Oliver, Scott Pruitt. James Anderson . Sixth row : David Hamlin, Autumn Marrin, Clavin Stump, Scott Webb . Sally Meeks, Angela Whisnant, Jennifer Adkins . Seve nth row: Tim Averill. Robert Lusk, Kim Kingery , Mark Hopson . Russell Haysletr . Eighth ro w: Jim Poinde x ter. Dennie Tinsle y , Chris 131ankenship, Da v id 13radley , Tedd y Pugh. Standing: Todd Wirt. F.T.A. Front row: Carol Hill. Karen Poff. Laurie Williams. Louise Patterson Sponsor. Second row : Norma Kiker, Melissa . Glenda Smith . 145 �Beta Club First row : Caro line Nelson , Karherine 8uford, Down Goodwin , Julie Mallory . Second row : Te rri Mackli n, Koreno Hubbs. Jod i Nace. Noronyo Zolubowski, Rhonda Marshall . Jeon Havens. Cindy Garren. George Kwo. Third row: Ke lly Kennedy, Julie Drewry , Donyeno Calhoun . John Abort, Elizabeth Dressle r. Jennifer Wood , Jennine Wood , Norma Kiker . fl.ob Spence. Tomaro Harrison, Morie Moore . Fourth ro w: Phong Tron , Lindo Ferguson , Teri Partington , 8eth Dudley , So nja Huff. Anne W atson , Todd Drain , Joanna Dosse . Mott Marchal. Sponsors: Mrs. Srpon . Mr. Lawson. Debate Cl ub Denzel McGuire . Michael Morhios, An· drew Little . Karena Hubbs. Gordon Dix· on . 8i ll Otwell. Francis Julian . 146 �V.1.C.A. (Morning) First row: Stephenie Corron. Kovondo llrown. llerhony Wendel , Angel Adorns. Kim Chewning . Lisa Hambrick, V.1.C.A. (Afternoon) First row : Lorry Garrison. !lobby Perl~ins . Tony Hoirsron . Ronnie Jones . Second row : Suzanne Clari~ . Me lissa Williams . Ch risty Taylor . Tonya Jennelle . Jenny Kevin W righr. Keirh Trenr. Second row: Srephonie Clopsodl. Jeff Anderson, Charles Price. Roberr llerhel, Williom Perdue . Srephen Perry, Ron Elkins. llill McEor, Ron llrown, Jeff McLong, Clint Johnson, Tim Wingfield , Eric Cloyd , Donald Workins, Jesse Payne. DeWindt. Teresa McFall . Lorno Grimm. Anrhony Padget . Corh y King Third row : Wilbur Corron. Dennis Lindsey . Tim Morrin . Roberr Kelly , Roger Coo l~ . Eric Ooile y. Jomes Flowers. Doug Flowers. Tim Newlond . Fourth row Dre w Lew is. Willie South . Lynn l3orro w . W illi am Perdue. Jimm y Mundy . Richo rd Smith . 147 �F.B.L.A. Front row: Normo Kiker . Miss Poindexter (Sponsor), Stephanie Waker (Treasurer). Second row : Kim Meeks, Koren Dinkel. Chor/ino Hodnett, Jomes Stewart (Reporter). Darline Arrington ( President), Jomes l31oke , Wi llie Phillips (Vice-President) , Melissa Sounders . Rhonda Andrews. l3ryon Lee. Front row: Sharron Ter ry . Mory A nn Schil ling . l3ecl<y Sessom. Wendy Jackson. Second row : Mortho l3ro wn . Stacey Wise . Koren Dinl<e l. Coo l<ie Joe/Iso n, Shay na [)ushnell . Mrs . Gerri Wo lters - Sponso r 148 �Brass: Fronk Arnold , Robert Conner, Danny Ferguson , John Goens , Neil Leftwich, Ronald Logon. Gary Sopp, Erica Seligmon . John Abborr, Rond y Shaver. Dana Shorr, Victor Smith , Dav id Stanfill, Chris Wright, Robin Young. Drums: Ton y llorbour, Charles lllol1e, Shadrock Orinchfield, John Hale, Shelton Lewis, Duke Logan , Wolter Smith , Joe Stephens, Robin Williams. Chad Robbins. Woodwind: Lisa Alouf . Kellie Oennerr, Tonya Oescar. Dav id Davis. Oeth Dudle y , Aricko Fisher. Oerh Harris, Robin Hummel, Noel Jarrett, Chris Jones. Edward Jones, Sonya Jones, Kristie Kelley , Kristie Logan . Hensel Lewis, James Matthews, Latonya Miller, Ralph Nicols, Nadine Richardson . Shannon Seyler , Cindy Stephenson, Robin Tote , Robin Partington . Mr. Carl Kiser PH String students take a break from rehearsal ta have their pictu re taken . Pictured here are: Erik Ruhling . Don y etra Calhoun , Mitch Hudson, Danelle Hughes. Rira llow les. and Mr. Wi lliam Kinzie . One step ahead of the rest . . . David Davis tal1es rime out of his Activity Period ra practice far the Vinron Dagwood Festival. And the bear goes on .. . Fronl1 Arno ld tol1es a breol1 w hile the bond ploys on . Band/ Strings 149 �PH Choir - A Tuned in Group Mr. Ferguson 's thirtieth year as a choir director proved fruitful for the Potricl~ Henry choir. Even though this group of singers was his smallest ever at thirty five, it was a very productive group. Perhaps the greatest honor of the year was be- stowed upon the Liberty Singers when they were invited to the prestigious Fourth Annual Young Americans Notional Invitational Performance Choir Festival held in Hollywood, California. Liberty Singers doing what they do best or the Christmas show. Concert Choir Singers - Dennis Thomas. Mr. Ferguson. Christy Smith, Emily Gorman . Kim l\oberrs. l\obin Ford, Leon Laprade . Melissa Taylor . Mory Walker. Darren Sinl~ . Mole Liberty Singers_ Left 10 l\ighr _ Ricky Kidd, Dominique !Jrinchfield, Scorr A. Jenkins, John Fink, M. Shel, Rondy Shover, Darren Sinl~ . c. 150 �M ore Liberty Singe rs Fronr Row Lisa Preston , Teresa Wi ll~es , Marti Bo w les. Back Row Stac y Wise , George Wi lhelm, Bobb y Leonord, Leon Laprade, Karen Manns. More Female Liberty Singe rs - Lefr ro Righr - Teresa Da v is, Denise Chi ldress, Dana Saunders . 151 ���Pro Ball at PH - John Lucas, NOA player, autographs a boskerboll for Dr. Lee during on assembly for rhe prevenrion of drug use. Visit from the Capital - Atry . General Mory Sue Terry is greered by Dr. Toro and Dr. Lee for on open forum on subsronce abuse. Banquet Festivities -Joe Homilron, Dr. Lee, and Deon 13arlow gorher rogerher for a dinner honoring delegates from California ro look or PH 's house pion. 154 �Every Contact Counts help of four deans and a viceprincipol. Dr. Lee enjoys meeting new people and tol~es a special interest in her students. Imagine the surprise of the PH students this post summer. when ofter on e x hausting trip home from Germany , who was there to greet them . but the new principal! " Every contact hos some impact; it is important that contacts (with students) be positive ." Dr. Lee wonts to be remembered for the quality o f change she hos mode in another 's life . and to mol~e ( PH ) a better place when she leav e s W ith Dr . Lee 's co nsta nt core fo r e v estudents, as well as more duryone , she . alon g w ith o thers, ties. With the extra responsibilhos nothing to w orry abou t ities. she is glad to hove the While studying to become on educator at Longwood University and Vo. Tech., Dr. Elizabeth Lee hod no idea she would become a principal, let alone the principal of Patrick Henry High School. This year, PH hod a few changes, including a new principal, Dr. Lee. Dr. Lee come to PH ofter spending two years at Jomes Madison Junior High. Dr. Lee is very proud that she helped James Madison win on award in "Excellence in Education, " which she received in October of this year. She is excited about her new role as principal at PH, even though it involves many more Constitutional Convention _ and Dr Toro pose rogerher . Mr. Porringro n , Se n . Gra nger M oc Fo rlone . Dr . Le e Honoring the 13est - Dr . Le e rece ives a nori o no l award fr om rh e Sec of Ed ucorion William Oe nnerr fo r " Ex ce llence in Edu co ri o n ... 155 �Working intently - John Nelson works on sl<erches for rhe hallway designs. Mony hours of preparorion we re required before poinring. Whot do you mean we spelled it wrong? Yancey Cobb shows his reaction ro Mr. Nichols' comments. Melissa Gallegos srill looks pleased with their work. 156 �Almost as much fun as finger pointing - Melissa Gallegos pur s rh e fini shing rouches on rhe Senior sec rion orrwo rl<. Walls of Fame Attention: Several P H students hove been spotted in McQ uill~en , Parsons , and Persinger Halls with point brushes in hand . If seen . compliment them on their ortworl~I Students from Mr . Nichol s' Independent Studio closs volunteered their time and energy to leave a lasting impression on the walls of Potricl~ Henry Those who participated were the senior section in the caf- Me lissa Gallegos , Yancey eteria. All who participated said that they enjoyed the project , and hope that people will remember them by their worl~. When ashed his opinion of the results , Mr. Nichols replied , "S chool beautification is a port of my goal for the art deportment . I really lil~e the worl~ that was done ." So , the next time you ' re at Cobb, PH John Nelson , Jason Duchworth , and Terrell Cosey . Melissa Gallegos also pointed in the halls, looh up and chech out the art on the wollsl 15 7 �Vo-Tech: A Cinderella Story "Gibboney Vo-Tech? What's that? " " Oh , just a place where a bunch of big guys sit around and mol~ e birdhouses for three periods.' ' This might be the misconception of some people concerning the Gibbone y Vocational Program . How e v er, it is for from being "just a place " Headed b y Dr. [3ernord Hairston, the vocational instructors prepare the students for their future careers through a variety of classes and activities. The Vo-Tech program produces many o sl~illed worl~­ mon , from the cosmetologist in training to the future welder. Many Gibboney students ore awarded for their hard worl~. Many hove placed top honors in competitive skills such as welding , electronics, and carpentry. Just oiling around. Don old Llo y d makes sure he relie v e s that machine o f every littl e squeal< be fore he gers srarred. Good thing ..it isn ' t real! Firsr year cosmetolog y srudenr Kim Chewning hos to p racrice on dum m ie s" before she con get her break and w ork on the real thing . 158 r �The perfect "student"! A robor olwoys follows directions. Chorles Price directs this little wonder around rhrough a remote control. A cut above the rest. Shannon Andrews uses her diligenr hands to conduct a perm on on outside customer. Hurry up and fix that thing . we ' re going to miss Cosby. Electronic student 13rian Sounders is hard or work . 159 �MOCK GRADUA TIO Leaders of the Pock Va ledictorian Julie Drewry and Anne Rakes trow ( Solurororion along wirh Julie Mallory) w oir porienrly for mock graduation ro begin. We be Jommin ' De rr icl~ Priesr . Ch ris Traynham . and Rodney 13rown hold rh e ir own · 'Groduorion Ger-Down · 160 Photo Memories - How could you n or rohe picru res o f rhese sig hts! Koren o. Ion proc ri ces her shutte rbug skills. �All Smiles - 13ersy 13ell. Srocey Lucas, Cookie Jackson, and 13ecky Sissom display some pearly whiles. Fol.t\in' It After the complimentary senior breakfast on Senior Activities Doy, the class of 1988 prepared for the Mock Graduation. While waiting to file into the gym, the girls passed the time by making a wove and breaking out into the senior cheer, which was rapidly picked up by the guys. The underclassmen piled into the gym, and the bond struck up with "Pomp and Circumstance .'' The ceremony ended with the senior slide show. Every one whistled ond clopped as vorio us faces flashed on the screen . It was strange how the noise died down when Jomes Taylor's " You 've Got A Friend " was ployed. As the seniors reflected on the post three y ears, priceless memories brought a smile across the face , a tear to the eye , and on ache in the heart. And this w asn ' t even the real thing. The rimes of our life - Tomel<i o Jo rdon , Linerre Turn er. Joner Gravely , Lo ri Nicholson. Romon Trigg a n d frien ds stop for minure ro pose fo r o l<eepsol<e phoro 161 �A New View l"l,enee Holl looks or mock graduation with a fresh . new perspective . Chip Trout just looks apprehensi ve. What a crew! Seniors milled about in their designated spots or tried desperately to find their friends . I'd rather be seeing "The Dead" Is that a tie-dye tee-shirt under Hunter Lipscomb 's gown? 162 �Let the games begin impaired. Lone Foard, SGA President, calls the assembly to order with Mrs. Hardin signing for the hearing The tradition lives on - Assisred b y Koren No len . Mori< Foard pledges ro keep rhor porryin ' spirir olive . as Lone Foard and Spuds MacKenzie lo o l< on . 163 �Teary time this person wosn't the only one wiping oway rears this day _ Friends and teachers said good-bye ro graduates many times over. That's my girl! Oloir Purser's father proudly shows her off fo r the cameras. Many proud parents and grandparents attended graduation to see their children leave the lost port of their childhood. Thoughtful moment Lynnie Edmunds listens intently to the ce remony before her. All of the graduates and parents enjoyed the guest speaker's farewell , and they really enjoyed getting their " diplomas_" 164 �Finally Here 13y Karena Hubbs Graduation . Just utter the word, and the ears of every senior will perl' up . and for good reasons . Graduation carries with it many definitions - never having to sit through another hour of So-and So 's class. getting blasted at that lost graduation bosh with buddies. cruising to Myrtle Oeoch for Senior Weel, , or breol,ing away from Mom and Dad . A senior may feel a variety of emotions at graduation time . too . These include anticipation . evidenced by the number on every blocl,boord indicating how many days of school remain . Timidity and curiosity because no senior 1,nows what exactly lies ahead. and sorrow. displayed by the long . loving hugs and teary eyes. A senior must also hove determination to graduate because only determination con give him enough patience to stand through all the lines leading up to the actual graduation ceremony. Seniors wait in long lines. First, for graduation announcements. then to picl' up cops and gowns . and tassels , senior mugs, l'ey chains, etc. On Senior Activities Doy. alias Senior Sl,ip Doy . one must trudge through a variety of lines. The first one is to picl' up a complimentary breol,fost in the cafeteria. (This wait is well worthwhile . The cuisine served is simp ly magnificent . Yum . yum .) Next. the graduates line up on the quad according to class ranl' and proceed to strut into the gym twice - the second time accompanied by the cheers of envious underclassmen. That lost line of the day tal,es place in the parl,ing lot where horns blow impatiently as seniors fight their way through the gates. headed toward Smith Mountain Lal~e . the bacl~yard pool. a parl,, or work. Other lines include the buffet line at the banquet for honor students. (this time catered) , and the one at the awards ceremony. Let's not forget the line in which seniors picl' up their five graduation ticl,ets . Of course . one never 1,nows if he ' ll mal'e it to the head of any line. only to find out he owes 15¢ to the library and must wait all over again . Finally, THE LINE. The lost line ever, located at the Civic Center. Seniors don ' t seem to mind waiting in this one , though . Maybe it's the accompaniment of " Pomp and Circumstance " that mol,es the difference. Or maybe it 's the fact that e x ams ore over. Probably, though , it's because every senior 1,nows what awaits him at the end of this line. That's the diploma - the diploma that symbolizes all of the sweat. hard worl, , unbearably hot or cold days, stern teachers. close friendships , rocl'in ' weeJ,ends . days cancelled on account of snow , and memories of the post three years or Potricl' Henry High School. Special congratulations - Dr . Lee gives Jaime Gravely special congrarularions and encau ragemenr fo r rh e furure during rhe graduarion ce remony . Dr. Lee and Jaime ore old friends and o ppon e nrs : remembe r rhe faculry-srudenr basl1erball game) Mom. Dad . where are you? - Yancey Co bb perches on rhe warer founra in in fronr of the audito rium or rhe Civic Cen ter the crowd was so large rhat many graduores had to d o the same to find fa mily and friends . 165 �Did he say rhar we weren't graduating after all? - class president Jeon Havens and v aledictorian Julie Drewry look at each other in disbelief. They probably don' t believe that the big day is really here. Oh no. I ran out of film! - Charlotte Hancock looks disappointedly or her camera . Like hundreds of other people. Charlotte took many pictures of friends before they left to go their separate ways. Let's get this over with - Another line, this time the girls. While some didn' t look happy , others w ere jumping up ond dow n in anticipation. 166 �The long line - graduation means many things, mostly waiting in long lines. The guys wait to begin the "long walk" to their seats. Happy day - Jocelyn Edwards grins w idel y as she rece ives h e r flower from Dr. Lee and a hondshol~e from Dr. Toto . Final goodbye - Katherine Roche and friend soy their farewells . 167 �Caught in a solemn moment, Rev. William Lee reminds us of rhe block culture once experienced in rhe post . Does music really put you in a good mood? Sharon Lewis and Shodroch !3rinchfield ore positive proof, as they ore " moved " by the songs of the choir. Opposite page: Linette Turner, Nanette Le wis, Dono So unders. Shannon Chrisrion, Share n Jo urniette, Kandy Tay lor. Lisa Preston , Lo rendo Cannada y. Teresa Da vis, Koren M an ns, Lucy Pritchett, Teresa Wilkes, 13obby Leo na rd, Cry stal Law ton . DeShown M eeks. Missy Salters, Porricio Williams. Tom my Turne r, Dominique !3rinchfield, John Nelson, Chris Trayn ham , Ro dne y !3 ro w n, Choun Doole y , Shounice Left wich, Olondo Garre tt. All in harmony . rhe ch o ir soun d ed ex rroo rdi nory fo r rh e [)lo c h Hisro ry M o nrh Asse Ex cited or Ex h a u ste d _ 168 Mr N h . n hi s di re cr1 o n M o l,es ir 1c o ls sh ovvs fee li ng 1 100 11 e asy , d o esn t �A Month of Celebration by Mil~e Lichtenste in and this is another page from mack History notes.'' If you don 't know that phrase by now , you'd better listen to the announcements! During the month of February , many famous stars hod information to shore with us concerning l3iacl~ History. Dr . Gernard Hairston , dean of Gibbone y Hall , was in charge of the events and activities . Two teachers , Fletcher Nichols and P-obin Neomo , were in charge of the choir assemb ly , w hi ch involved severa l PH students. The students song several spiritua l and gospe l songs. Mrs. Nich o ls was the or- gonist for the program. In on interv iew w ith Dr. Hairston question s were asked dealing w ith the impo rtan ce of mach History in ed ucation . He replied , " I fee l that contributions to mack Americans hove not b ee n mode on important port of the educational program . Rev. Wi lli am Lee of the Loud o n Avenue Christion Church was the guest speaker . Other contributors to the program were : Sand y Sayers , Dick Clemmer , Gerold Ciaffone , and Fred Fu ll er . 169 ���Here, Jennifer Smith presents a consistent forehand drive with eager concentration on the boll. Aaaahl Gororode q uenches Ca roline Nelson's thirst ofter o grueling doubles match with Salem . " M artina " Clifton e x tends g racefull y for o sho rt drop shot w hich dropped in tor o game winner . Whittney Bradshaw exhibits the intensity needed ro succeed o n the tennis co urts. 172 �Spartans, Eat your Heart out! by Russell Turner and Eddie Feinour The 1987 girls tennis team nearly broke through the competition to a number one ranking. They beat Salem for the first time in nearly ten years. It seemed that nothing stood in the way of capturing a district crown . Unfortunately, Cove Spring hod been underestimated and defeated our squad each time , forcing PH into a disappointing but respectable second place district finish . Second place seemed to be the rule for the team . Not only did they toke second place in both the regular season and the district tournament, but Jennifer Smith followed suit. Smith placed second individually in the regular season and in t he District Tournament. She w ent on to toke third in the regionals. Smith and her doubles partner , Caroline Nelson . fi nished as champions o f the district doubles and in second place in the region . Along with Smith and Nelson , the season w as highlighted with performances b y Evie Albe rtso n , Moury Clifton . 13eth Simons. and Kelly Ke nnedy. w ho shored time a t number six with Tiffany Crowley . The team was headed by first year coach Judy Horris. "Go in, ball!"" Kelly Kenedy w atches her shot float our in a crucial march w ith Cove Spring . Team Photo: Top ro w: Jennifer Smith, Evie Albertson, Caro line Nelson, Lora Mizeras, Mason Smith, Whittne y 13radshaw , Kelly Kenned y . 13ottom row : 13eth Simons, P.ai nier Englan d, Tiffany Crowle y , Maury Clifto n , Ste p h a ni e Gasik, Katherine Ayers, Amy 13rown . Center: Cooch Horris. 17J �Bump, Set, Spike! by Russell Turner and Eddie Feinour As spectators of the 87-88 volleyball team, we were in owe. How could any team possess such on extraordinary amount of school spirit? No matter how the game was going, the players never lost their enthusiasm. Any ploy, good or bod, merited a flurry of "high fives'' from the teammates. Coming off of a bod year in 1986, the lady Patriots rolled through the regular season losing only three times; twice to Cove Spring and once to Franklin County. Second place in regular seos0n ploy was not good enough. P.H. looked for on upset in the district tournament and a ticket for the regional tournament. These hopes were dashed when they lost in the semi-finals to Franklin County. It was a respectable season with a disappointing finish . - One of the season's bright spots come when senior Nikki Hyler and junior Jennifer Dearing were named to the AllDistrict Volleyball Team . Hyler was later named to the AllNorthwest Region Tearn . .Graduating seniors ore: Leigh Ellen Bristol, Nikl~i Hyler, Louro Dearing, Jodi Noce, Megan O 'Brien, and Jennine Wood. Team photo : Curtis Fuller. Augusto Yonce, Erin Garvin. Lori Shanklin. Cooch Williams, Kathy King. Nannette Lewis. Louro Dove. Kelly Moore . Middle row : Jodi Yingling, Melinda Perna. Jennifer Dearing. Oottom row : Louro Dearing . Nil<l<i Hyle r. Leigh Ellen Orisrol . Jennine Wood, Jod i Noce . Megan o·Orien . Nor pictured : Jeannie Hogon. DeShown Meel~s . Kim Chewning . These squats are tough on my knees! Louro Dearing is in ready position for rhe forthcoming serve . . Designated server D e Sh O wn Meeks pores ro deliver ano ther powerful shot 174 �''I've got it! " Leigh Ellen 13ristol ex te nds for a bump w hile teammate Jodi Yingling lool<s on curiously . All-region player Nil<l<i Hy ler wa its as her reommote puts rhe serve inro ploy . Jennifer Dearing applies her volleyball g race ro this high , righ t side bump . ..._.. 17 5 �Tearn effort results in 5-3 season for JV Patrick Henry's Junior Varsity football teams finished the season with a 5-3 record with wins over Franklin County, County, Cov e Spring, Laurel Pork, and Pulaski County. The teams ' only losses come against Solem, William Fleming , and a heartbreaking final game loss to E. C. Gloss. The team possessed several players showing varsity potenti al for the following year. Quarterback Rondy [frown was impressive as were running bocks Shodroch 8rinchfield and Kurt Williams. However, the coaches felt that most importantly , there was a strong " team effort" shown by all players, to which they attributed the season's victories . Many team members did double duty, playing on both offense and defense . Much was required of each player because the team hod only twenty players. JV punter Del Turner is forced to blast another punt from de ep into PH re rritor . Where are all the fans? of Sa lem 's boll carrier 176 Th e JV d e fen sive squad cr uises downfield in ho t p ur Lo ' �Junior Varsity - first row: Jackie [Jonks, Wayne Rogers, Troy [lawman , Fronk Draper, Kurt Williams, Rondy [lawman , J. T. Tay lor, Michael Mullins, Marcus Williams, Mork Dudley second row: Head coach Doug DePuy, Gory Sopp, Andrew Winn, Sandy [Jow les, Joe Ferrell, Shodroch [Jrinchfield , Tony Gray, Chris Michell, Dell Turner, Robert Richards , Chris Smith, coach Tommy Jones One man to beat Solem defender. Shodroch [Jrinchfield prepares ro cur downfield and poss the Where's my man? - Quarterback Rondy [Jrown drops bock to poss on the Jrd down. 177 �Jeff McClung tokes a deep breath, w idens his strides. and struggles for the finish lin e . In ° field by himself - Kevin Chocl,lerr p e rsonifies the lo ne runner . Nice shades! Dovid Routt must fee l that the re flection off of the terroin is pretty intense . Team Photo: top row [lob 13oldwin . Steve Holl . Eddie Jones , Cooch Woods . David Routt Weston Howley . Jett McClung . Fronr row Leslie Li g ht . Phillip 13orbour. Chris Gibson Nor picru red Le igh Srour . Travis Clower. Mil'e M cFarren . Greg McForren . Kevin Chocl,le rr . Dwayn e 13oo rhe . 178 �Runners Take Your Mark! by Russell Turner and Ed Feinour Cross Country running tol~ es its toll on the athletes. Imagine being required to run five miles each da y for practice! The ir bodies become finel y tuned as they prepare for the th ree or more miles expected of them in competition . Cross Country seems to lie in th e shado w of all other foll sports such as football and vo lle y bo 11 . This may create a scarce amount of suppo rt and limit growth w ithin the team fro m season to season. Still , Patri ch Hen ry 's runn ers l~eep striding . This internal dri ve carr ied the Patriots to on especiall y satisfy ing victo ry over Roonol~e City ri va l, Wi lliam Flem ing . Senior Leigh Stout commented, " Cross Country is more of on individua l sport . You ' re th e on ly one motiv ating you r legs to tol~e another step. " " It hurts, but the personal achievement is great no matter w hat p lace yo u finish ," sa id second yea r runner Tra v is Gower. Gower was the school ' s rop female runner rhi s season , placing in the Alcovo , l31ue Ridge , and University of V irginia Inv itational meets . She a lso finished fifth in the R oonol~e Vo lley District Meet ond earned 0 spot on the A ll-District Team . The Patriots finished overall with a two win , four loss record . " llo nzoi "' llob llold win bounds b y beou rifu l b ushes bris l~ly A cong lomerorion of ru nners push compe rir ively for rhe besr storring pos1rto1•s 179 �Heads up! Hasan Se if hirs his e ighrh sho r on rhis por rhr ee . Loo k at tha t neck ve in! Deep concenrrorion a llows Russe ll Turner ro pound ono rher drive down rhe fair way . Gross Ola stl Joy Glenn demonsrrores how ro remove o srroy bo ll from rhe deep woods. 180 �FORE! by Russell Turner and Eddie Feinour When the golf team arrived at the Countryside Golf Club for the Metro tournament, other teams jeered and figured that Patrick Henry would hove another mediocre squad. But when the twodoy , J6-hole tournament was over, our golfers walked away with a second place trophy and established a well-deserved respect for themselves. This was the first and lost hurrah for the team as they headed overconfidently into the season. The team was unable to come up with consistently good scores and finished third in the district tournament. Outstanding individual performances were given b y seniors George Begley and Russell Turner. Begley placed second in the Metro tournament b y posting a 78 in the first round , and a strong 75 in the second. He also fired a 75 to place second in the Roonol~e Volley District Tournament. Turne r shot the team ' s low round of 70 in a match in Fronl~lin County Both Begley and Turner qualified for the regional tournament . The seven players w ho contributed greatly this season w ere seniors George Begley , Russell Turner and Dorrell Croft , Junior V icl~ie Linkous, and sophomores Eric Early , Hasan Seit , and Donn y Felty. Near-Fatal Photo: Andy Henritze demo nstrated " rorge t golf" when rh is shor hit phorogropher Porricl' Trou t . Golf or Tee-Ball? Morr Woll' rake s a homerun sw ing . Feel the Power! Donny Felry hits w ha t appears to be a mov in g golf bo ll . Team Photo: Kneeling V icl,ie Linkous 1st row Andy Henmze . Dann y Fe lt y George 13egley . Hasan Seif . Eric Early . Gack row 13rion Hortman , f\usse ll Turner Marr Woll, . Ja y Gle nn . Dorrell Craft. Coach Gene Ferg uso n. 18 1 �Word! - Kurt Williams, along with the team, thought they were the best. I'd listen to him - Athletic Director and Asst. Cooch Dent shouts orders to the team . Where does it hurt? - Anorher srorrer Tung Truong , is injured. , Varsity: first row: Gene Riles, Tony Hairston , Lorry Mock. Tony Jones, Eril< Gordon , Tung Truong. Jim [leosley. Jonorhon Moel<. Stewart [loyd , Tommy Mallis. Marcus Pa xton. Jomes Ferrell . Tim Presron . [l i\I Shove r: second row: manager Eri c Slusser. manage r Poul Mason . Chris Toro . John Waldron , Mori< [lrow n . Romon Trigg . Joshua Cosey , Roberr Johnson . David Love ll . Robert 18 2 Hunr, Scott Jenkins, Keith Kelso , [lrion Leland , Rondy Shover, manager Chip Seay ; third row : othleric train e r Tim Oone , Shodroch Orinchfield, Tony Gray . Troy Hole . Oenny Scort , Joe Ferrell . Scort Dowyot . Oernord Ooshom , Phillip Orumbry , Jerome Sounders. Leonard Covington . Sandy Oowles, Chris Mitche ll , Jomes Oo\den . Richard Cox , coach Jeff Johnson , coach Doug DePuy : fourth row: coach Tommy Jones, head coach Lorry Corter . Rondy Orown , Ernie Maddy . Fron\< Draper . Rodney Oond, Kurr Williams . David Se ldon , Lonee Correr , Denny Under wood . Johnny Taylor , Mori< Foard , Evans Edwards, Tom my Harmon . orh\eric direcror Fron\< Denr , coach Don Summerville �Team Perseveres despite 2-8 season For a season that was plagued by injuries and adversity, the Patrick Henry football team exhibited a "never soy die" attitude during their disappointing 2-8 season. "The team ployed every game as if it were their lost." said Cooch Corter, and he felt that "students should be proud of their fine group of football players.'' The abundance of talent on this team was evident as they were picked pre-season to finish at the top of the Roanoke Volley District. During the season. however. our team seemed only to be able to put together a few good series. or even a good half. but the team never really come together as a unit. Penalties and turnovers continually cost our team their advantages. Some of the top senior lettermen from the team were linebacker Jonathon Mock, fullback Lorry Mock, lineman Erik Gordon, quarterback Jim Beasley and kicker Tom my Mallis. The graduation of these players left several important gaps for the team to fill next season . The top underclassmen performers were running back David Seldon , center Evans Edwards, defensive linema n Shawn Hunt , and Be rnard Basham. Quarterback Lonee Corter also sho wed some promise in his quality minutes during regular season ploy . To sum up the season , Cooch Corter stated, " I've never been more proud of a group of young men that outstood great adversity and still gave one hundred percent. '' A popular scene PH and Bernard [3oshom we re forced to punt a myriad of rimes during the ·57 season . Erik Gordon a nd Tung Truong w ildly pursue E C Gloss ru nning bock Wi llie Tay lor . 183 �AWESOME! PH Basketball was nothing but the best by Russell Turner and Ed Feinour We were tough. We dogged Demotho. We were powerful. We destroyed Ool~ Hill. We were electrifying. We won the Arby ' s Classic . We were bocl~ed by a dedicated crowd . We were awesome . We were notionally ranked. We were a team. WE ARE ST ATE CHAMPIONS . When bosl~etboll practice began in October, there were great expectations for the 8788 PH squad. There was size, quicl~ness , depth , character, and e x perience. Four top players from the '87 regional championship team retu rned , but the team was to face the toughest schedule in the school 's history . The question was: Could these players , w ith all of this apparent talent, get together and become a serious group of winners) Indeed, at the start there we re doubts. There was a great deal of anticipation in the weeks prior to Patric!~ Henry ' s opener aga inst Franklin County. For the first time in yea rs , our game was ployed in a gym jammed wi th people just to see what we hod From the tip-off PH dominated their inferior opponents in front of the sellout crowd as banners such as ·' Let the Dom ination begin! " hung from eve ry wa ll. Domination it wos , as PH ran off w ith on array of open ing sla m dunks on their way to a whopp ing 105-SJ th rash ing of the F ro nl~lin Co unty Eag les The secret was o ut . Peop le now !~new we we re bod. A pair of games were held the second week of the season against two teams with loads of potential. The first game of the wee!~ come against Heritage High School of Lynchburg. This game too was ployed before a capacity home crowd . The powerful PH bunch handled the Pioneers effectively and planned for their notionally ranked competition later in the week. For the first time ever two notionally ronl~ed high school basketball squads would face of off in our home gym . Everyone wondered exactly how good we really were as PH, ranked 22nd in the USA Today poll , prepared to combat the 2Jrd ranked Oak Hill Academy and their star Orlando Vega. Could PH compete with the best in the notion? YES! our team electrified the record setting crowd and humiliated Oak Hill with brilliant teamwork , tenacious defense , and on awesome running game. In the end PH established themselves as a notional powerhouse os they "kicked butt" by a J1 point margin. As Christmas break rolled around , the Patriots were ranked second in the state and 11th in the notion . Another series of tests were upcoming however, as our team headed into the competitive Arby's Classic Tourney in Bristol, Tennessee . . ng s1" -11 ·is demonsrrore d here in Percy Covington ' s smoorh ond consistent bo ll hon d 11 wo rm -ups a s Curris Oloir fo llows close behind . During PH' s long season Melvin Davis parented t he ·· o pen-mourh ·· romohowh sla m 18 4 �The opening bollgorne s turned out to be eosy ones for yea r . Rother th an dennorolizing our the Patriots as they buried Sullivan Central of Tennessee and Sumpter South Carolina by large margins. In the semifinals our squad was forced to face l3runswick High School and their All-American, small forward l3ryont Stith . PH proved that one man cannot beat five as we dumped the eventual V irginia AA State Chomps and ended their 33 game winning streak. In the finals, Cooch Woody Deans and the gong faced Griffin High School from Georgia. Griffin Sophomore forward , Darrin Honcocl~ hod been lauded as the best sophomore in the notion by several recruiting analysts. On paper this looked to be another extremely tough game. but again PH prevailed by more than 20 points. We tallied what turned out to be the only loss of the year for this fine Georgia team as they went on to become the Georgia AAAA State Champion s. This was the first of several titles we would receive in the months ahead. We now hod on 8-0 record and felt invincible . Unfortunately, overconfidence shook the " invincible " Patriots like on earthquake . On January fifth PH and inter-city rival William Fleming plo yed their first of five seasonal meetings. This first encounter turned into a disaster for the Patriots. We could not get an y breaks, and the teamwork was just not there. Flem ing used on annoying stall game to hand us our first and lost se tback of th e team, the loss sparked a fire inside of us. We were the better team , we knew that, we just needed to work harder. The practices got tougher and more intense . We realized that pride was on the line with the district race . We raced passed weaker district foes , and p repared for our mid-season meeting with mighty Demotho High School of Maryland . It was billed the " Roanoke Rounboll Classic " and 9 ,632 tickets were sold to see the finest high school basketball ever in the Roanoke Volle y . PH , now ranked 12th in the Country , and legendar y Demotho ranked 13th, squared off in on intense hard-fought game which ended victoriousl y for the Patriots. A rematch w ith Flem ing was next . We hod won our lost six games and this time we we re ready for the Fleming stal l. Patience proved to be the l~ey as we aga in asserted ourselves and ended up with a v ictory. PH completed their regular season with on outstanding record of 20-1 and a tie fo r the District lead . Because of the tie . a third PH-Fleming game was forced to decide the RVD regular season crown . With a spot in the reg iona l tourney alread y clinched , PH ployed for pride in the RVD tournament and w oll~ed awa y w ith that crown as well. Reg io nal ploy was ne x t . This time it was do or die . In the fi rst round unheralded Poto mac 5HO WTIMEI A s Die l< V ita le wou ld soy o f Ge o rge Ly nch 's reve rse p ower sla m in p 0 rric11 He n ry 's Home gym 18 5 �High School was our opposcored the first ten points of the game and Indian River never nent. We dogged them by more than 20 points as the income any closer than a seven point deficit to the Patriots. tensity rose. This forced a fifth and final meeting with the WilThe final game of the year liam Fleming Colonels. The winwas next. The State Champiner would travel to Richmond, onship. Win or lose, we would Vo ., for the State AAA Chambe through for the year. We pionship. We defeated Fleming were told we were only as for the fourth consecutive time good as our final game . We and proceeded to the regional were to ploy Robert E. Lee of final against Heritage High Springfield for the title. Lee was School of Lynchburg. They, too, a huge underdog, but they went down as PH clinched , for ployed with heart and ran off the second year in a row, the of picks for deadly point shots. Northwest Regional ChampionLee put up a great fight, but ship. when it was oil said and done, The state tournament - the the PH Patriots hod won their long awaited "big time " was first ever state basketball chamfinally here. Our opening round pionship, and the first for Roopponent as Petersburg High anoke since 1970. School , a run and gun team There were many reasons with excellent outside shooters. for our great success in '88. First Run and gun was exactly what of all, the players. There was they did , but it wasn't the wisuniform talent and our guys est type of ploy to use against complemented each other. a team lil~e ours. They just Percy Covington was probably couldn 't match up. the most underrated player We won the opener and set that we hod. He was the floor up a meeting with the topleader at point guard, and ronked team in the state even more, is a super person . Indian River High School and People mode this team. Alonzo Mourning. Mourning Three other starting seniors was called the greatest high were Curtis Gloir, Melvin Davis, school player and hod been and Russell Turner. Gloir was on compared to Kareem AbdulAll-Region selection, Covington J ob b or. The Groves were All-District, and Davis and Turner ranked 5th notionally by USA were second team All-District. Today . Juniors Gernard Goshorn and This was the first game of the George Lynch were key peryear we were picked to lose. formers, to soy the least. More than 1000 loyal Patriots Goshorn was called the best mode the journey to the state sixth man in the entire state, capitol to see this game. It and possessed excellent returned out they were not to be bounding skill. disappointed . The Patriots A rising warm-up tomahawk two handed slam fo r 5' 8" Jami e G ra v ely e x cites th e crowd . Two of our biggest fans . Dr . Lee and Coo ch Dent . sho w so me pride in purp le jocl<ets. 186 �Lynch was incredible . He w as on All-State performer . and called " one of the 10 best juniors in the notion. " Unfortunately for PH, Lynch decided to rol~ e his talents to Flint Hill Academy fo r the ' 88 season. Senior Jam ie Gravely and Stork Jones were the top reserves on the squad and added o great deal of depth to our team . They could both get the j ob done, and could hove starte d for any other ream in the district. Juniors Gill Slusher , 13rion Combs, Scott Dowyor, and Jerome Sonders sow limited ployin g time , bur should be well prepored for their senior years. We were a team . More than just 12 guys; we loved each other. We were 12 good peop le with a goal. We achieved o ur goal. You con replace g ood players, but you can ' t rep lace good people . Team Photo: Front row : Jerome Sou nd e rs. Curris Bloir, Melv in Dov is, Brion Combs. and Jo mi e Grove ly. Second ro w: Srork Jo nes , Scorr Dowyor, George Lynch , Billy Slushe r. Be rnard Basham , Russell Turner , a nd Pe rcy Cov ingron . Scoff Do wy ot is sry ling ond p ro filing fo r a graceful worm-up \o y in . 187 �Three point field goal! Curtis 131oir rises above his DeMotho defender os he sinks o trifector in front of 9 ,6J2 fons. Sweating bullets! In o second-half pressure situation , Russell Turner hones his co ncentration for this front end of a one and one . This was Roanoke's Dean 's Dome 13ernord 13oshom shows on impressive follow -through on o free throw a gainst Pulosl~i County 188 . �Dlowing by hirT'll Percy Covingron ' s speed was too flluch for opponents to handle . Here , on the left-hand dribble . Percy leoves his defender behind . An easy two - Melvin Davis follows through on his easy la y-up as A llAmericon Jarrod Mustuf of DeMotho 1ool1s on in the bocl1ground . Out of bounds - Oernord [lashom exrends for the goal , bur the boll is headed srroighr our of bounds. 18 9 �Hooping It Up a single digit point spread. Not many people knew The team finished the regular about it. but the Patrick Henry season in third place with a 14 Girl's basketball team hod a win 5 loss record. As district tourgreat year . In fact, this was nament time rolled around. the their best season in years. girls hoped for on upset and a The season started with a spot in the regional tourney . bong. The girls were entered Sadly, it just wasn't to be. The into on early season tournagirls dropped their semi-final ment competing against sevgame and finished their season eral district opponents. The girls with a 15-6 record . reached the finals and ployed Seniors Stephanie Waker, against Northside . Northside won and appeared to be the Nikki Hyler. and Fredo Shoup will be difficult to replace in · 89 tournament's champions . A for Cooch Sylvia Wright. but top couple of weeks down the returning juniors Vickie Linkous, rood. the Northside team was found to hove on ineligible Jodi Yingling . and Sheroe player. Because of this, NorthGravely should provide a powside was forced to forfeit the erful nucleus for next year's w in and our girls brought bocl~ team . the first place trophy to PH. Post season ploy was not a As the season went on . our reality for this year's team . but girls continually proved their girl's basketball at PH hos defw orth . Losses were hard to find initely started on on upward as w ins become consistent . If a trend. game was lost. it was only with Jodi Yingling hos powe red o v er her opponents from Solem and in the backgro und V iciie Linkous bottles for inside position . · . d The Champs: Oottom Row left to right : Fre a Sh p · Jodi Yingling ; Stephanie ourr~ . Oeth Simmons; Vickie ~i~~~~i~l:e!~~k~e S~l~~~~~~n:;~~;I~; Ni~~io~~l:~he~r,oe Gravely ; Nicole Hole: Amy Orow n ; Cooch Wright Du ring the righr game against Cov e Spring . Coo ch W right a ttempts to settle he r reorr down whi le Cooch Murray concenrrores on the next p loy 190 �The player from Solem con do nothing but wotch os Nikki Hy ler sinks y e t another Jumper. The step slide ploys on imporronr p o rr o f good defense . and here Vickie Llnl~ous 11 o rk5 hard to keep her man in fro nr As she goes strong ro rhe hole A my Grown seems to ho v e risen above rhe crow d . 191 �Bo Spessard skies a b ove his o pponent for one of his high-flying jump shots. Ju nior Varsi ty Oosketboll - Top row , left to right - Shadrack Oritchfie ld, Hooti Ferre ll. P,oger M ann s, Del Turner , Oo Spessard, Hen ry Olal<e, Jason Ta y lor, Jo hn Cuzzocreo . and Poul Mason . 13orrom P,ow - Ted James, Tim W hite. Oen Wo ll<er, Hoson Seif. Nathan ie l Groveley . Morsho ll Louc l<e and Rondy Orow n Hasson Se ·if 1 ·s greete d w ·it h a t·1rm hondshol<e from Jimmy Summe rs o fte r o ne of the J.V . wi ns. 192 �J.V. - Overshadowed & Overpowered Lying in the shadow of the notionally ranked varsity team , the JV's began their season optimistically, but this was not meant to lost as the first 8 games ended up in the "L" column . This consistency was happily broken with a double overtime win over Salem's J.V . squad on our home floor. "It got to the point where we were worming up the floor for the good guys," said John Cuzzocreo - a power forward on the team. The season continued and re- suited in two more positive outcomes as they finished with a 3 win-15 loss season . The JV team, even though their record may not show it, will supply varsity coach Woody Deans with plenty of aggressive athletes for the '88' 89 season. According to coach Mil~e Fronl~lin , " The JV team shows a lot of class on and off the court, and ploy the spo rt to hav e fun ." The future for Patrick Henry basketball lool~s promising in the y ears ahead . Del Turner grabs a rebo und a nd he ads back up to the hoop for a no th er rr y a t two po ints. John Cuzzocrea demo nstrates some of his most e rratic defense in his attempt to keep his o p ponent from scoring . 193 �Nearing the end of the battle. Donnie Myers manages to squeeze our a smile. With a few tips from his cousin. Chris Mirchell prepares for his next march . Set for the whistle . Jason Toney prepares tor a v icrorious march . 194 �Wrestlernania IV The Four Horsemen do not hove anything on these guys the Potricl~ Henry wrestlers. These magnificent seven were led by Cooch Doug DePuy and Assistant Cooch Tommy Jones. Eric Gordon , !3obby Sounders, and Donnie Myers mode it to the state wrestling tournament . Things were looking up for these guys. Randy Shaver lets out a yell for push power. o s he attempts ro pull a re ve rse on his opponent. Bobby Saunders goes in for rhe kill or the Patriot Gym . Eric Gordan 's opponen t seems to soy , " I ho p e that I' m rea d y for rhis g u y. " 19 5 �John Rider looks ro hove lefr behind rhe resr of rhe swimmers as he pushes · se lf ro win rhe breosr srroke evenr. Members, from left - Megan I3ornerr. Jenny Duncan, Erin Garvin , Mory Lighr. Tommy Huddlesron. Corringron Cole, Jeon Ha vens . Eric McCulley, Chris W righr . Lanier Wa tk ins . Dona ld I3orbour, Jenny Jones. David Davis, Corey Lesrer, Leslie Light. Not Pictured: Lo uro Dove , Mori Clifton . Heorher Lomberr. Ash ley Roe , Michelle Leftwich. Elizabeth Lawson. Julie Reed , Guy l3yrd . I 196 - ) ,Ji,; ;lmti TEA~.:. �A Wet But Good Start What's this? Water sports at PH? Yes, indeed! 1988 witnessed the birth of PH's new varsity swimming team which happened to be the only one of its kind in the Roanoke Valley. The idea became reality when several students expressed ambitions of starting a swim team at PH. Dr. Lee took over from there and found a coach, Doug Founder. Before we knew it, the swim team had brand new sweat suits. In the beginning , there was a great deal of interest in swimming. Many students showed up for the first day of practice. Day by day , however, the wall~outs continued and the number of athletes slowly dwindled. A great deal of time had to be dedicated for one to be a member of this squad. Six days a week for two hours at a time the team had grueling practice sessions that were held late in the evenings. The main opinion of those who toughed it out through all the practices was that they definitely felt good that they had made it. Not only did the team feel better physically and have fun, but they also felt a great deal of pride . The team didn 't do badly in its inaugural year. In fact, the girl's team did really well. Of the five teams, E.C. Gloss, Heritage, Blockburg , Charlottesville, and us, we finished o competitive third place. The guy's team didn't place ahead of anyone, but showed improvement over the course of the year. There were few seniors on the swim team in '88, so most of our swimmers will return next year with experience . The three most promising swimmers on the team this year were Corrington Cole, Eric McCulley , and David Davis. Corrington Cole accomplished the incredible feat of winning every event in which she competed . McCulley and Davis were also found in first place on several occasions. A year-round program hos been started for our swimmers with hopes of mol~ing us e ven more competitive on a statewide level. With most of the athletes returning , and more practice time , the future for swimming at PH definitel y looks promising . PH swimmers Megen Oarnerr and Carringran Cale prepare far an evenr against a Herirage swimmer or rhe lasr swim meer. The swim team hung ro g e rh e r rhr o ugh rhi cl< a nd rhin . Here . Cooch Fonder rells the rco m o f pos t resu lts. some good some bod . and about upcoming events for rhe rea m . Cooc h Fonder was a lways rh ere ro give ream m e m bers adv ice and help He does JUS I tha t with Mori Clif ton as sh e dr ys o H f rom h er lost even t Rebecca O'Co nner rind Co rey Lester wo ir rheir rums 197 �VARSITY CHEERLEADING STYLE "3 I still can't hear you," Anne Coffey , Jennifer Wright. and Jodi Sisler wont 4 more more more . Tamara Woodford and Carole Rich hope for o victory at the Cove Spring football game "Told ya we'd win!" Hunter Clurrow jokes with friend . 198 �Tanya Wade puts on 0 smile for eve ryone symbolizing our Patriot spirit. The true reason they' re sm iling is because they hod beaten the seniors in the powder puff game. Gottom : Tom a ro Woodfo rd . Carole Rich . Charle ne Doy . Anne Coffey . Stoel Pond . and Sh eil a Chewning . Top : Ginny Origgs. Vero Oornerr. Hunter Ourrow . Jennifer Deon . lonyo W ad e . Jody Mills. Jodi Sisler Jennifer W ri ghr. and Vangie Wa ll ace 199 �J. V. Cheerleaders Shine The Stunt - J.V. performed mony differen r srunrs rhis yea r. here is one . Paige We rrz sirs while Morla Holl wo rl1s. J.V. Chee rl eaders: Lisa Wi ll ioms. Paige Werrz Tom my King Marlo Holl Jessie Richard son . a nd Dione nurrows 200 �Sport Shots A Chorus Line Our football team a ream with many talents. ' A P.H. swimmer srrives for the win . . CHICKEN: Juniors·, Rob Jam·ison Dennis H oyes, Eoson Bryon, and Nelso~ Bolr show their spirir. 1ng Where's the ball? Percy Covingron and George Ly nch show their sry le on rh oou~ . e Che.ering Hard - Sheila Chewning and Jodi Mills look a little worn out . 20 i �PH's ''Fleet'' Perfect form - Lance Corter appears ro be suspended in m id-air in rhis superb phoro roken by Aaron Denny. The always powerful PH track team came up with another impressive showing in 1988. The team finished with a J win-J lass dual match record. This placed our team second in the Roanoke Valley District. The team also managed a third place finish in the Cosmopolitan meet. Several school records were shattered by the team . Curtis Blair had an unprecedented 6'7" high jump and ended up as one of the top six jumpers in the state. Travis Bower's 5 minute 4J second mile set another school record . Caroline Nelson went BOO meters in 2 minutes J6 seconds for another PH all-time best. Bobby Johnson set school records in the 100 meters and 200 meters with times of 10.07 seconds and 21 .08 seconds. Along with these fine performances, five of our other track team members qualified for the required track meet. They were Jonathan Mack, Lance Carter, Joe Stephens, Tee Willis, and Roman Trigg. With just these nine athletes o ur team w as able to manage a 7th place regional tournament finish. It was definitely on impressive ye ar for on impressive group of people. Congratulations, track team! Team Members Travis 13ower Anne Terre l Avis Coraline Nelson Corio Slay ton Michelle Terr y Jenny Wood Evie Albe rtson Curtis 131oir Lonee Co rte r Joe Stephens 13ubba Johnson Tee Wi ll is 8ruce Higgins Chris Jo nes Eddie Jones Ph ilip 8orbo ur 13ob 8o ldwin Romon Trigg Jomes Agner 13rett Dunn 13ruce Tidrow David Phe lps Sean Abbott 13ernord 13oshon Tim Preston Jonathon Mock 202 Putting her best foot forward - Jenny Wood srre rches fo r rhot ex rro disronce . Aiiieeel Jo norhon Mock purs every rhing he hos inro rhis long jump �··so then I said . . ... Philip llorbour and Ed Jones rol~e some rime ro converse during worm-up . Toeing rhe Line Gorhering her thoughts, Anne Terrell Avis prepares herself for the hurdles. o ver the top - Cu rti s [)lair pr ov ed ro b e this year' s rea m le ade r in the mens ' 19h j um p 203 �Pride of the Patriots Come to papa. Jillie ball _ Dwayne Websrer parienrly wairs for rhe ball ra come in his direcrion . A hush come over the crowd as the batter stepped up to the plate. Were they about to witness another Bobe Ruth? Perhaps they were going to see another Willie Mays at bot. Instead the straining crowd heard the well-lrnown words " Stril~e one, strike two;" Then the catcher, Ted Lamar, signaled the pitcher, Scott Robertson. The boll pierced the air again , this time " Strike three" rang from the umpire 's lips. The opposing team was down again. Number one was not to be the Patriot's position this year. Thonl~ s to the guidance of Cooch Mike Andrews and Assistant Cooch John Murray, the Pot ri cl~ Henry Patriots Baseball team placed second in the Roonol~e V olley District with on 84 record . The team , which won six straight games at one point in the season , finished at 12-6. Senior pitcher Dwayne Webster ( 6-1 ) dominated the Roonol~e Volley and was named First Tearn All-District and First Team All-Times by the Roanoke Times and World News. Juniors Rodne y Bond and Scott Robe rts on , and seniors Tony Padgett and Andy " Doc" Gustafso n w ere named Second Team All District. First Row: Chris Smirh , Lan e Fo ard . Andy "' Do c" Gusrafson , Jason Toney , Te d Lamar. Tony Padgett, Angel Rom as, Mike Stanle y , Mork Foard, and Eric Adorns. Second Row : Ro dne y 13ond, Chris Willet, Dway ne Webste r. Scott Robertson , W e s Mortin , Jason Johnson , 13roin Sulli v an , 13roin Shebs, and Lee Hill . It's all in the wrist Angel Ra m os d emonstrates anothe r a mazin g magic rricl< fo r rh e crowd . 204 �The ream 's first line of defense is rhe pircher. Scorr Robenson. Lee Hill is on almost perfect picture of concentration against Cove Spring. a game PH won 10-1. .. . -:~ if. ; . . . . Mmk Foard rips one ogo insr Cove Spring. 20 5 �RVD CHAMPS • • • AGAIN! Yes, once ogoin the Patric!~ Henry Soccer Team clinched the Roanoke Volley District regular season title, and earned a place in the Northwest Regional tournament. And for the sixth straight year PH was unable to win a regional game. 13ut don't let this pessimistic postseoson ploy put you down. The Patriots completed their regular season with a powerhouse record of 10-4-1 overall and 9-0-1 in the RVD. Included in our undefeated district ploy were two wins, just a week apart, against our favorite crosstown rival , the Cove Spring Knights. Our first encounter with the Knights come on April 18th at the South Roanoke Sports Complex . It was a cool , rainy afternoon , and wormups even created a hazard for the teams as marshy ground become more and more treacherous to ploy on . When the game ensued we all \~new it was going to be more of a bottle than a sporting event. This bottle, interrupted frequently by blatant fouls no both sides, concluded scoreless ofter the regulation 80 minutes. We ployed two , five minute overtimes to decide a winner. It took 9 minutes and 45 seconds for anyone to place the boll in the net . . Michael Eddy did it in fantastic fashion with a rocl~et of a shot from outside the 18 yard box . Yes, we won the game and Mil~e proved, as well as other sophomores, to be assets to this successful team . 13ut PH did hove its shore of setbocl~s and these ironically occurred in the games directly following some of our biggest wins. We tool~ it on the chin and on the legs as Sisler assigned us a strenuous twomile run ofter each poorly-ployed game. The next Monday was once again a confrontation against the Knights and this time overtime was not needed as we dominated the entire game with superb goal scoring by the offense and outstanding goal-keeping by Weston Howley in relief for Aaron Ewert. This was by for our best performance of the season and a 5-2 win . With two wins against Cove Spring we basically clinched the district and a trip to Woodbridge High School for the Regional semi-final. The regular season concluded with a rematch against the North Cross Raiders. The Raiders scored first , but we returned fire before the end of the first half to tie. North Cross scored their second goal with three minutes left, and this would prove to be the game winner ofter the official disallowed our chance for a tie . That amounted to our third loss of the season. Our journey to Woodbridge High School was scheduled for the following Friday night. This Northern Virginia team strictly overpowered the Patriots ond went on to become runners-up in the State Championship. Woodbridge scored four goals in the first half and three in the second to win seven to zero. Despite four losses and a tie . we were once again the best public high school soccer team in this port of the state and possessed the character and unity to win games . ACIOVE "Sleek Greek" Mallis prepares to pur his foor into one . TO RIGHT "Slim " Tota ond Lon g Wedemeyer regain possession fro m Grayson Prillaman TEAM : !lottom Ro w. From Lefr - M il<e Sisler. Jimmy Sum m ers . Scorr Morl<hom . Bill O rwe ll . To m Mollis. Lee Sro ur . Chad Garber. Norhon Fe lty . M iddl e Ro w _ Rondy Shove r. Chad Woodfo rd . Nige l She p herd . Fro nl< Dra per . Tim Thielecl<e . Ed Fein o ur. Nel son Boll ing. Chris Toro . Long Wedemeyer . Andy He nri rze . Hoson Seif. (M anage rs) Lo uro Dearing and Jean n ie Hogon . Co o ch Horlond Sisler . Top Row - Cooch Ed McMichoe l. Cooch Ti m Beard . M arsha ll Lo ucl<. Donn y Felty . Ha y e s Fl y nn . Robert Frali n . Geoff Gilmore. Weston Howley , Aa ron Ewe n . Bri on McClu ng . Todd Creasy . Mil<e Edd y . Jo hn Greg o ry . Clrion Ho pl<i ns Vic tor Smith 206 �"Fats" Summers easily dribbles berween two North Cross defenders. Don't Break that concentrationl Ti mmy Thiele c l~e sronds poised and ready for th e boll to arrive 207 �PH Tennis A Class Act It seemed that this year's tennis team matched up better than any team the RVD hod fielded before . These young men: Russell Turner, Grady McCulley, Greg Woodford, Del Turner, Tommy Horman, and Hunter Lipscomb, started on the team that lool~ed unstoppable, running through oil RVD opponents with a 12-0 regular season record and regular season doubles champions Russell and Del Turner . The domination continued through the R VD tournament as the Patriots did not drop one individual match, beating both Pulaski and Cove Spring 9-0, " Which hos probabl y never been done before ,·· commented Solem coach Do ve Petersen . In regional action . the team sent Woodbridge pocking 8-1 and met Cove Spring a fourth time in the finals . A state berth was on the line, and PH come through by a 7-2 margin. The team was outgunned in the state tournament by Douglas Freemon High School of Henrico, Vo. This ended the season at 16-1. These netters proved themselves to be not only a legitimate tennis force in the state, but more importantly a class act. Guided by their coach , Merrell Gelburd. these men represented PH well . Special congratulations go to Tommy Horman and Greg Woodford , who won every match at #2 doubles; Del Turner, who was the best #4 in the district; and Hunter Lipscomb, who was the best #6 in the Northwest Region . - r Hunter Lipscomb concentrotes on rhe bo ll en roure ro onother w in. 208 Carrying th e team through on undefeoted regu lar seaso n . Russell Turner blosrs a se rve by his Puloski foe �The younger of the Turner brothers. Del does what he needs ro ro win . Greg Woodford demonstrates fancy footwork as he moves around the court. f '(" - 11,. " ~Kt.~: Ploying Cove Spring , Ru ssell Turner ex- changes backhands and wo rds w ith Jim Hancock. 1988 Men' s Tennis Team - back ro w: Cooch Merrell Gelburd , Del Turner , Russell Dudley , 13rod Horris. Morr Wolk , Grant Do wyor , Russell Turner, Greg Woodford ; Middle Row: Mike Scoles, Orion Lura y , Tomm y Harmon . Grad y McCulley , Edgar Didi, Charles Ram sey ; Front Row: David Tu , Doug Jones. Dary l Watkins, Hunter Lipscomb , 13y ron W ilson. Nor pictu red : Greg Corter. Rick Fiori ll o 209 �Ooy. this game is interesting - Nikki Hyler and Jodi Yingling sir patiently in rhe dug our. ,,,. ..,. ,, Here it comes! As Kathy King tires to throw out the runner. / __ j (front) Nikki Hyler (1st row) [3ecky [3orr. Lori Shanklin. Lori Nelson , Kim Chunning , Amy Sounders (2nd) Cooch Woods, Angelo Gibson. Jodi Yingling , Robin Young , Christie Mills, Melinda Perno, Kathy King, Kathleen Julian. Cooch Willians And here ' s the wind-up - Nikl1i Hyler show s her pitching e xpertise . 210 �... And it's one , two, three strikes, you're out! A typ ical softball game a s shown by Jodi Yingling ond Nikki Hy ler. . -~ A Good Beginning 1988 was the Patrick Henry softball team 's inaugural year . It was a building year for the team . Several of the girls participated in a summer league which provided the core for the team . The highlights of the season we re the comeback wins over Stanton River and Amherst. This helped the team to a season record of 5 wins and 8 losses. Cooch Lloyd Woods and Cooch Penny Williams e xpressed pride in the team's achievements. Cooch Williams stated .. she was most proud o f seeing improvement over the season and watching the team ploy to the best of their ability ." What the team locl~ ed th is year in batting was mode up by on e x cep tionally strong defense led by Kath y King , Jodi Yingling and Nikki Hy ler, w ho will be this year's only graduating senior. I'm so proud of myself Kathy King gets herse lf into the ""batting mood. " 211 ���SENIORS Davison, Kenneth p . 42 Brown, Shene! p . 39 Doy, Charlene p. 42 Gravely, Janet Abbott, John p . 36, 1JJ Brown , Tracy p . 39 Dearing, Louro p . 42 , 45 Greenwood, Emilio p . 51 Adkins, Koren p. 36 Brugh, Valerie p. 39, 138 Dennis, Marcus p. 9 , 42 Griesenbrock, Cindy p . 51 Agner, Jomes p. 36, 202 Anderson , Dickie p. 36 Anderson, Dwayne p . 36 Andrews. Carolyn Brumberg, Stacey p . 8, 39 Dent, Albert Deverter, David p. 42 Andrews, Joseph p. 36 Andrews. Rhonda p. 36 Arnold , Koren p . 36 Arrington, Darlene p . 36 Arthur, Samuel p . 36 Asbury, Francis p . J6 Austin, Melinda p. 36, 135 Avis. Anne Terrell p. 36, 67 Ayers, Patric!~ p . 36, 132 Ayers, Todd p . 36, 66 Bobb, Joel p. 36 Baird, Barry p. 36 Boker, Lisa p . 36 Bone. Donald Banik. Angelo p . 36 Barclay, Tiffany p . 36 Borger. Sherri p. 36 Barker, Jenny p . J6, 42 Burton, Lora p . 40 Dilauro, Christopher Gustafson, Andy p . 51 Hogon , Jeon p . 37, 44 Hairston, Anthony P. 51, 147 Hole , Alfonso p . 51 Burwell, Shonta Dinh , My p. 42 Hole , Nicole p . 51 Bushnell, Shayna p . 40 Dinkel, Koren p . 42 Holey , Brion Codd, Robin Dixon, Gordon p . 42 , 133 Coin, Ladonna p. 40 Dooley, Choun p . 43, 152 Doughty, Logan p. 43, 138 Doyle, Michael p . 43 Holl, Shown p . 51 Hambrick, Raymond p . 51 Hambrick, Tommy p. 51 Hamilton, Uthmon p . 52 Drain , Todd p . 43, 141 Hancock, Anissa p. 52 Hancock, Corey Comp, Joseph p . 40 Dressler, Elizabeth p . 43 , 141 Campbell, Gory Drewry, Julie p . 43, 133 Honl~s. April p . 52. 137 Campbell, Stephanie p. 40 Duckworth, Robert p . 43, 64 Hardy, Tyrone p . 52 Buford, Katherine p. 39, 141 Burgwyn, Nicole p. 40, 64 Coldwell, Pamela p. 40 Calhoun, Donyetto p . 40, 141 Colvert, Curtis p . 33, 40 Carpenter, Regino p . 40 Corter, Blair p . 25, 40 Cosey, Joshua p . 40 Cosey, Patrick Chamberlain, Alline p. 40, 143 Barker, Norman p . J6 Chambers, Tracey p . 40, 136 Barnett, Vera p . J6, 44 Chapmon, Lisa Beasley, Jim p. J3, J6 Chewning, Sheila p . 16, 40 Beckner, Tracey p . 36, 143 Childress, Denise p . 40, 151 Bedwell , Scott p . J6, 137 Choeum, Sor p . 40 Begley, George p. 181 Christion. Shannon p. 40. 152 Bell, Betsy p . J6, 145 Bernard, Blendo p. 36 Ciotti, Billy Blair. Curtis p . 7, 16 Clark, Melvin p . 40 Bloke, Jomes p. 38 Clarkson, Michael p . 40 Blankenship, Carlton Clements, Liso Blankenship, Esther p. 8 , 38 Blankenship, Lindsay p . 38 Bolden, Jomes p . 38 Bonds, Dionne p . 38 Cobb, Yancey p . 41 , 156 Bonds, Henrietta p . 38 , 41 Booth , Louro p . 38 Booth , Mirando p. 38 Bowles, Martha p. 38 Coffey, Ann p. 41, 198 Connor, Beth p . 41 Cornett, Steven p . 41 Covington , Percy p . 184, 189 Cox, Richard Croft, Dorrell p . 41, 181 Craghead, Alon p. 42 Dewindt, Jennifer p . 42 , 147 Dudding, Lisa Hand, Corrie p. 52 Harley, Wendy Harmon , Traci p . 52 Edmunds, Jacquelyn p. 37, 43 Horris, Aaron p . 52 Horris, Robbie p . 52 Harrison, Tomaro p . 52, 141 Edwards, Elizabeth p. 43 Hortman, Hillary p . 52, 145 Edwards, Jocelyn p. 43, 67 Hortman , Matthew p. 33, 52 Harvey, Sonya P· 52 Harvey, Yvonne p . 52 Havens, Jeon p . 52, 133 Dudley, Beth p . 43, 132 Ellett, Trey p . JO, 43 Elston, Moria p . 43 Erndt, Joey p . 43 Eubank, Marguerite p . 43, 64 Ewald, Timothy p . 43 Howley, Weston p . 52, 178 Ewart, Margaret Ann p . 43 Helm , Mork Hernandez, Scott Faulkner. Morie Hicks. Terry Jo P· 52 Ferguson , Lindo p . 43, 132 Higgins, Brion P· 53 Ferrell , Jomes p . 43 Hill, Lemojor P· 53 Fink, John p . 29, 43 Fitch, Denise p . 50 Fitzgerald, Poul Fluellen , Annette p . 50 Foard, Lone p . 45, 50 Fontaine , Corle p . 50 Fore , Christopher p . 50 Friend, Lindo p . 50 Hindenlong, Lindo Hobock, David Hodges, Jennifer Hodges, Sean P· 53 Hodnett, Charline p. 53 Hubbs. Karena p . 53, 133 Gallegos, Melissa p. 62 , 156 Huddleston , Thomas p . 53, 196 Hudson, Mitch p . 14, 53 Craig , Lindo p . 42 Garber, Chad p . 33, 50 Huff, Sonja p . 53 . 141 Garrett, Cynthia p . 50, 141 Gilbert, Nichole Huffman . Kelly P· 53 Hughes, Thomas p. 53 Briggs, Ginn y p . 38 , 65 Crowford, Melissa p . 42 Creasy , Mork p . 42 Crowder, Scott Gilbert, Ronald Hummel , Robin p . 53, 138 Bristol . Leig h Elle n p . 6. 38 Cunningham , Kimberly Gillespie, Sandy p . 50 Glen, Michael Bowles, Rita p . 38, 109 Boyd , Stewart p . J 8 Bradley, Dav id p . 38 , 145 Hunt, Robert p . 53 Brow n, Chesea p . 38 Damewood, Richard Brown, Doniel p . 38, 6 7 Dosse. Joanna p. 42. 141 Dav ids, Michele p. 42 Da v is, Kim Glenn, Jomes p 33 , 50 Glisson , Koren p . 50 Godwin , Down p . 50, 141 Hylton, Christopher Iborra, Doniel p . 53, 132 Dav is, Melvi n p . 184, 187 Goodrum , Dore p . 50 Jocl~son , Cool~ie p . 37 , 54 Dav is. Teresa p . 42 . 151 Gordon , Erik p 50, 65 Jocl~son , Jomes p . 54, 145 Bro wn , Mork p . 26, 38 Brown , Martha p . 3 8 Brown , Michael p. 38 Brown , Rhonda 214 Gravely, Jomes p . 50, 186 Brown, Rodney p . 38, 152 Hyde , Lee p . 53 Hyler, Nicole p . 46, 53 �Jackson, Wendy p . 54 Jenkins. Erica Jenkins. Scott p. 54. 150 Jennelle. Tonya p. 54. 147 Jennings, Dorrell Jennings, Harvey Johnson. Jason p . 54 Johnson. Keith Johnson. Kenneth p. 54 Johnson, Robert p . 54 Johnson. Tracie Jones, Antonio p . 54 Jones, Jennifer L. p . 54 Jones. Jennifer Le igh p . 54 Jones, Lisa p . 54 Jones, Stork p . 54. 187 Jordon, Tomekio Journiette , George p. 54 Joyner. Burton p . 28 . 54 Julian, Francis p . 54. 1J2 Kavanagh, Christopher p . 33, 54 Kelley, Charles p . 54. 145 Kelley, Stephan ie p. 54 Kelly, Brod Kelly, Kim p . 1JS Kennedy, Kelly p . 54. 1JJ Kennett. Leigh p . 54. 1JJ Kesler, Kelli p . 54. 64 Key, Eric Teamwor k - 0 ne a f th e mo ·1n reaso ns fo r PH 's state championship win was teamwork like this. [3e fo re a g a me, the re am huddl es to g e ther for lost minute ta lks and e ncouragement. Mann, Dietrio Mundy, Jimmy p . 59, 147 Phonelson. Douglas Manns, Koren p . 57 , 151 Marchal , Matthew p . 57 , 1J3 Myers. John p. 59 Poindexter. Richard Nosh, Jone p. 59 Pond, Stacey p . 6 1, 199 Ponton, Teri p . 61 Markham, Scott p . 57, 206 Neal, Kimberly p . 59 Nelson, Caroline p . 59, 172 Marshall, Rhonda p. 57 , 143 Kingery, Kim p. 56 , 145 Nelson, John p . 152, 156 Nguyen, Com Tu Thi p . 59 Mortin , Angelo p . 58 Kirk, Margaret p . 56 Nguyen, Temmi Thi p. 59 Mortin . Down p . 58 Nichols, Kelly p . 59 Kwo . Shioo-Hua p . 56 , 14 1 Lambert, Philip p . 56 Laprade, Leon Mortin, William p . 8, 58 Nicholson , Lori p . 59 Preston, Timoth y p . 6 1, 20 2 Preston, Trudi Mason , Poul p. 58, 192 Noce. Jodi p . 37 , 60 Priest. Derricl~ p. 6 1, 145 Mathias, Michael p . 58, 133 Mattox, Clifton Nolen, Kimberly p . 60 O'C3rien , Megan p . 60, 133 Pritchett, Yolando p . 61 , 152 Le ftwich, Michelle p . 56 McClure , Corl p. 58, 144 Mccomas, Robert McDaniel , Barbaro p . 58 Le onard, Jomes p . 56 Leonard, Robert p . 24, 151 Otwell, William p . 33, 60 Overstreet, Debro p. 60 Overst.reet, Melissa p. 60 Pugh , Teddy p . 6 1, 145 Purser, Blair p . 14, 61 Quarles, Tommy p. 61 McDaniel, Melissa p. 58 Owens, Corl Lichtenstein, Michael p. 56 137 ' McGuire, Denzel p . 58. 145 M cMillan , J. J. p . 58 , 64 Padgett, Anthony p . 60, 147 Rakestrow . Ann p . 61 , 132 Ro m os, Joselito p . 61 Ramse y, C3orry p . 62 Lig ht, Corl p . 56 Meador, Lisa p. 58 Palko, Theo p . 60 Ramse y , Ke lly p . 71 Link. Dorrell Meel~s . Palmer, !31oir p . 60, 136 Ronso n, Jomes p. 6 2 Lipscomb , Hunter p . 56, 1J7 Lo gan, Jomes p . 56 Miller, Elizabeth p . 58, 63 Pannell. Ernest Redd , Hilly otte Milliner, Christopher Mills, Lisa p . 58 Partington, Robin p . 60 Reed, Not p . 62, 138 Partington, Teri p . 60, 141 Regnie r. Amy p . 6 2 Minor. Jomes Paxton , Robert p . 60 Rettig , Leslie p . 27 , 62 M o ore , Morie p . 58, 14 1 Morgo n, Richard Pa y ne. Curtis p . 60 Reynolds, Toni Peters, Laure l p . 60 Rich, Carole p. 40 , 62 Peters, Tommy p . 60 Phan, C3ong Thi p . 61 Phan, Tuan Kietonh Richards, Vernetta Kidd . Richard Kiker, Norma p . 56, 141 Killion, Gerold p . 56 Lawrence, Kimberly p . 56 Lee . Byron p. 56 , 1JJ Le e, Gregory p . 56 Lovell , David p . 56 , 57 Lucas, Stacy p 56 , 145 Ly nch , Kimbe rly M o ck , Jo nathan p . 5 6 . 20 2 M acklin . Te rri p . 56 , 141 Kimberly p . 58 Mullen , Adam M a llis, Thomas p . 44, 56 Mullenbach , Michelle p . 7 1 M a llory , Julio p . 47 . 56 Mullins. Fow ne tto p . 59 Poppe, Joseph Pow ell, Johnette Pow ell , Allen p . 61 Preston, Nichelle Richardson , Susan Riles, Franklin p 62 215 �Ritchie , Wendy p . 62 Thomason , Cecelia D. W ilson , Lol! ro p . 70 13arrett, Lincoln D. p. 75 Robertson , Ladonna p . 62 Thompson, Hope Wilson , Dwayne C. 13arton, Cheyenne Robertson , Timothy Thompson, Jerome N. Wimmer, Rebecca Lynn 13orton , Lauro A. Roche , Katherine p . 47, 62 Tinsley, Melissa D. p . 69 Wise , Stacy Lynn p . 70, 151 13osham, Bernard R. p . 16, Rogers , Barbara p . 62 Tinsley, Taro N. p . 69 Romagnolo, Tony p . 17, 62 Toomey, Shannon p . 69 Wood , Jennifer Yvonne p . 141 13eotty, John Routt, Morgan p . 62 Rowland , Toru p . 62 Townsend, Paul Wesley p . Rucker, Sabrina p . 62 Tran, Pong, Thanh p . 69, Rumberg , Steven Rust, Dorie p . 27, 62 141 Traynham , Christopher p . 70, 145 Tommy 13ellomy, Leah p . 75 Wood, Suni M. p . 70 13ennett, Kellie S. p . 75 Woodford, Tamara S. p . 70, 198 13ishop, M ichael D. p . 75 Woodrum , Anne Harris p . Trent, Carol D. Saunders, Jamie p . 62, 88 Saunders, Jerry Trigg, Romon p . 70, 202 Woodwine , Anne Trout, Carlton p. 70 Workman , Rodney Lynne p. 70 70, 80 Saunders, Melissa p . 62 Truong, Loan H. p . 70 Saunders, Michael p . 62 Truong, Thao H. Saunders, Robert p . 39, 63 Truong, Tung Thanh Scott, Katherine p. 63 Worley , Misty M . p . 70 Wray , Lois Wright, David Wayne Turner, Heather A. p . 70, Wright, James Darwin p . 71 132 Seay, Riev es p . 63 Turner, Linette A. p . 70, 152 Wright, Juanita L. Seib , T. J. p . 63 Wright, Lisa Gail p . 71 Sey ler, Shannon p . 63 Shov er, William p . 39, 63 Shell, Melissa Turner , Russell p . 46, 70 Vail , Amy p. 9, 70 Yonce , Samuel F. p . 47 , 70 Vaughn , Tonja M . Shepherd, John p . 63 Woggie , Annalisa M . Sho up , Fredo p . 63, 190 Waker, Stephanie p . 70, Sissom , Becky p . 63, 108 Sm ith, Christopher p . 68 Sm ith , Christy p. 46, 68 Waller, David Edmund Sm ith, Jennifer p . 45, 68 Smith, Kim p . 68 Waller , Wayne Roy Word , Patricia Smith, Morie p . 68 Worner, Trent Smith, Robert p . 68 Younger, Veronica Sue p . 71 Zalubowski, Natonya L. p. 71 , 141 Bishop, Poul p . 75 Blond , Adina 131onkenship, Chris E. p . 75 131onl~enship, Chris W . p . 75, 145 131onl~ enship , Dell 131onl~ enship, Porter 131ev ins, Stephanie 13oard, Tiffany 13obbitt, Mork 13olling , Nelson C. p . 75, 201 13ond, Rodney o . 75 13oone, Angelo 13oone, Toma p . 75 13ooth, Doniel Booth , Louro 13outsov oth, Khontisou p . 190 Walker, Robert Earl 13ecl~ ner, Wood , Jennine Y. p. 133, 141 Saul, Melissa p . 62 Scarberry, Corl 61 , 75 JUNIORS 13ouvier, Alice p . 75, 89 Adams, Eric Jay p . 7 4 13oyd, Eugene Adams, Terry Bradley , David 13rodshow, Whittney p . 137, 13o wer , Travis p . 75, 78 Adkins, Jennifer Albertson , Evelyn F. p . 74, Watson , Anne p . 70, 141 133 172 13rondt, Barbaro p . 75, 138 Snellings, Deana p . 68 Webb, Casandra p. 70 Spence , Rob p . 68, 141 Webster, Dwayne p . 6, 70 St. Clair, Cheryl p . 71 Weddle , Jomes David p . 17 Allen , Ann p. 7 4 13rooks, Richard p . 75 Stoey , Terri p. 68 Weinstein, Theresa A. p . 70, Allen , Valletta Allison , Deborah L. p . 7 4 Welch , Sonja Jeneile 13rown, Jessica 13rown, Pamela p . 75 Altizer, Katherine A. p. 74 Wertz, Jessica L. p . 62, 70 13rown, Rolph Anderson , David p . 74 Whisnant, Barry p . 70 Anderson , James Dean p . Stanfill, Dav id p . 68 Stanley , Corl p. 68 Stello, Jessica p . 68 Stewart, Jomes p . 68 Stout, Leigh p. 9, 33 Stover, Vernon Stroup , De bro p . 68 Stuart, Te nito p . 68 Su llivan , Carm en p . 68 Summers, James p . 68, 19 2 Swa nk, Ly nda p . 68 Swartz, Julia p . 68 Tabor, Teresa Tote , Alyson p . 69, 135 Terry , Michell e D. p . 69 216 69, 80 75 Alderman , Angela Dawn p . 133 74 16, 152 145 White , Kathleen White , Rebecca Ann p. 70 Anderson , Matthew E. p . 74 Whittaker, Robyn K. p . 70 Anderson , Sally W ilhelm , Homer Anderson , Stacey L. p . 74 Wilhelm , Jome s Alon Antero-Cattelt Yono Wilkes, Camillo Ann Arminio , Nicole p . 74 Wilke s, Te resa D. p . 70, 151 Arnold , Fronk Williams, Me lissa p . 70, 147 Williams, Melissa D. p . 71 Williams, Michae l K. Ashwell , Rebecca p . 74 Willia ms, Richa rd R. 145 p. 70 ' 13rinchfield, Dominique p . Baker, Christi A . p . 74 Baldwi n , Ro b e rt E. p . 74, 13rown , Rebecca 13rown, Veon p. 75 13ryon, Eason p . 23, 32 13ryont, Carolyn Bucl~lond , Sharon p . 75 Bulosl~i . Jennifer p . 75 13umbry, Phillip 13urch, Beverly p . 8 13urch , Sherman Gurnett, Garrett Burnett, Victor 13urnley , Karo p . 75, 79 178 Barbour, Philip W . p . 74 . 178 13urrow , Hunter p . 76, 105 Terry , Ste p hanie p . 69, 138 Williams, Sarah Tho mas, Bre nda Foy e p . 69 Thomas , Chipp 47 , 69 W illiamson , Edward W illis, Arrote T. Borl~ er , Barlow , Trev a D. p . 75 Cold w ell , Pamela Thomas , Sho nda p . 69 W ilso n, Brod p . 70 Barnett, Megan p . 7 5, 84 Cam p be ll , Julie 13 u rt o n , George p . 76 Tracy 13 y rd , Gu y p . 13, 76 �Cannaday, Lorendo p . 76, 152 Canterbury, Steven p . 76 Corter, Christopher Corter, Lonee p . 76 , 202 Corter, Marlene Co rter, Robert p . 76 Carv er, Diano Costern, Anne p . 76 , 1J8 Catron, Wilbur p . 76, 147 Chonrhovixoy, 13ountho p . 61 Donato, Groce p . 77 , 1.'.32 Dooley , Elwood p. 77 Dooley, Scott Dowdy, Winifred Drew, Mork Drewry , Kenneth p . 77 Ducl~w orth , Jason p . 6 , 77 Dudding, Koren Dudley , April Dudley , Russell Duff, Richard Chonthorobout, Vongpr Dugan , David Chapmon, Tonio p . 76 Durham , Gloria p . 77 Clark, Suzanne p . 76, 147 Clark, Tomm y p . 76 Cloy, Nicole p . 76 Edwards, Evans p . 78, 132 Edwards, Robert p . 78 Claybrook, Scott p . 76 Eller, Randoll p . 78, 96 Einhellig, Veronica Clemons, Reginald English , Ricky Clower, Matthew Ephraim , Joworo Cochron, Leon Epperly, Melissa p . 78 Colbert, Russell Erndt, Joey Cole, Corrington p. 77 , 78 Collins, Clifton Eubonl~, Evans, .Steven Combs, 13rion p . 77 , 187 Ewert, Aaron p . 74, 78 Conner, Robert p . 77 Faries, Melissa p . 78 Cook, Genny Feinour, Edwin p. 78, 8.3 Cook, Juanita Ferguson , Donny Cook, Roger p . 77 , 174 Fiorillo, Rick p . 78 , 1.32 Covington , Janet Fisher, Brenda p . 78 Covington , Leonard Fisher, Jomes Creasy , M ichael Flowers, Doug p . 147 Crews, Steven Flowers, Jomes p . 147 Cudd, Angelo Flowers, Scott Cuddy, Tommy Flynn, Hayes p . 78, 206 Cuddy, William Foard, Mork p . 78, 104 Cunningham , Todd p . 77 Foutz, Melonie p. 78 Cunningham, Terra Fral in, Robert p . 78, 206 Cuyler, Susannah Freed, Ashley p. 78 Cuzzocreo , John p . 77 Gaither, Michael p . 78 Dance, John Gorman , Melissa Davis, Tonya Geary , Donna Vicky p . 78 •. Davis, David p. 77 Gibson , Tino Dowyot , Scott p . 2J , 77 Gillespie, Angelo Doysongouone , Chonthy Gillespie, Rochel Friday the 13th, part 25 - Jason 's boc\\ and he looks mighty crazy Actua ll y , it 's just Jason To ney and friend breaking loose in the lost few day s of schoo l. Loo l' s lil' e Mrs. Wreden would like to fo llow the directions of the board behind her and exchange these w ild a nd crazy students. Deon, Jennifer p . 77 , 199 Gilliom, Neil Griffin, Neil p. 79 Ho ll , Sheila p . 79, 85 Dearing , Jennifer p 77 Gilmer, Greg p . 79 Griffin, Ted p . 79 Hamilto n, Cheryl p. 79, 1J2 Decker, Christopher p . 77 Gilmer, Timmy Grimm , Lorna p. 79, 147 Hamlin , David p. 79 Decl~er , Good , Sonya p . 79 Guffey , Kevin p . 79 Hampton , Scott p . 79 Dede , Edgorp 62 , 77 Goens. Jomes p . 79 Gunn, Bry on Hancock, Adrio n p . 80 Denny , Aaron p 1J4 Goens, John p . 79 Hockley, Melissa Hon coc l~ . Charlotte Dennis, Marcus Gra ham , Michele p . 79 Graham , Shannon Hole, Annette H or l~ness , Courtney p . 80, Di nh , My Th i Gra v el y, Sherroe p 79, 190 Hole, Jason Div ers, Gregory p . 77 Greene , Lorry Gregory , Earl Hole, Ki m p . 79 Hole , Troy Griffin . Charles Holl. Christo pher p 79 Curtis p . 77 D icl~ erso n, Gorin p . 77 Do;ihue , Kimberl y p 77 , Hole, Buford 86 Harmon , Tommy p . 80, 209 Horris, Helen Horris, Kelly p 7 , 80 Horris, Tracy 217 �Hart, Jerry p. 80 Lambert, Heather p . 81 Hartman, Brenda Lantz, Shannon p . 82 Moody, Angelo p . 83 Moore, Byron r\i x , Charlotte Robbins, Chad p . 85 Hayes, Dennis p . 32, 80 Lawhorn, David p . 82 Moore , Kelly p . 83 Hayslett, Tere?a p . 80 Lawson, Aaron p . 16 Moore, Warren Helmintoller, Karen p . 80, 89 Lawson, Phillip p . 81 Mullen , Ben f\oberts, Kimberly p . 145, 150 Robertson , Scott p . 85 Lawson, Greene p. 82 Murfee , Ronald Lawton, Crystal p . 82, 152 Leftwich, Shaunice p . 82, 152 Murray, Kathleen p. 83 Musgrove, Barry Rose , Tracy Rucl~er , Sherie Ruhl ing, Eril~ p . 68, 85 Nonce , Donna p . 83 Solo, Corio p . 85, 133 Nichols, Kelly Sonders, Laro p . 85 Noel , Chorlitte p . 113 Sounders, Amy p . 200 Nolan , Koren p . 83, 87 Sounders, Dono p . 151 , 152 Noland, Tommy p . 16, 83 Sounders, Donald Okermon , Done p. 83 Oliver, Eric p . 84, 145 Sounders, Jomes Sounders, Melissa Oliv er, Judy p. 84 Sounders, Nora Orfield, Jennifer p . 84 Sounders, Rochel Scoles, M ichael p . 85, 209 Hendrick, Will iam Henninger, Christopher Henritze, Andrew p . 80, 181 Leighton, Kristie Herndon, Kimberly p . 80 Leland, l3rian p . 16, 82 Hickman , Deanna Lewis, Shelton Hilton, Deoncoe Liakos, Virginia p . 82 Hodges, Aleta p . 80 Light, Leslie p . 82 , 17 8 Hollingsworth, Hope p . 55, 80 Light, Mary p . 82, 116 Honaker, Scott Hooker, Derek Hopson , Tameca p. 80 Howard, Shana Howell, Ann Howett, Donita p . 81 Huff, Michelle p . 81 Hughes, Danelle p . 81 Hunley, Carla Hunt, Robert Hunt, Sean Hurley , Stephen p . 81 Ibarra, Katalina p . 81 Ingram, Molly p . 78, 81 Israel, Richard Jackson, Frank p . 81, 137 Lindsey, Dennis p . 147 Lingenfelter, Vivian p . 82 Linkous, Vickie p . 82, 181 Logan, Kristie p . 82 Overfelt, f\dy p . 84 Schilling, Mory Ann p. 85 Potterson , Crystal Scott, Benny p . 85 Payne , f\ebecco Scull , Craig p . 86 Ludovici, Jennifer p . 82, 137 Lusk, Jamie p . 82 Pedigo, Jomes Seldon , David Sho v er, Charles p . 86, 206 Lusk, Robert p . 83, 145 Lyle, Kevin p . 83 Pentecost, Traci Shell , Stacey p . 86 Long, Janis p . 82 Lowe, Twila Lynch, George p . 83, 15 5 Lynch, Jayson Mack, Larry Maddy, Ernest p . 83 Perdue , William p. 84, 147 Shulocl~ . Christopher Perl~ins, Simmons, Patricio p . 86 Billy p . 84 Perkins, Bobby p . 147 Simpl~ins , Sonya p . 86 Perno , Melinda p . 84, 133 Simpson , Melinda p. 86 P i cl~ erol , Simpson , Melissa p . 86 Cindy Mai, Thien Tu p . 83 Pissonos, Nicky Sinl~. Beth p . 85, 87 Manning, Randoll p . 83 Poindex ter , Jomes p . 84, 145 Sinl~ . Scott Sisler, Jodi p . 87 , 198 Merdian, Jason Jamison, Robert p . 81 , 201 Jarrett, Jennifer p . 81 Mortin, Anthony Pollard, Donna p . 84 Sl~ elly , Je ter, Laura p. 81 Mortin, Kimberly p . 83 Preston , Gordon Slaughter, Ka ro p . 87 Mortin, Lonee Preston, Kenneth Sleyton , Corio p . 87 , 202 Mortin, Traci p. 83 Propps, Pamela Slusher, William p . 59, 87 Mason, Johnny Pruitt, Kevin p. 84 Smith , Joseph p . 87 Jo hnson , We ndell Motherly, Beverly Pruitt, Scott p . 84, 145 Smith , Junior p. 87 Jones, Christopher p . 8 1 Jo nes, Ke nneth Jones, Michael Mayo, Tanya p. 83 McBride , Jenny p . 83, 1 37 McCormick, Sandro McCulley, Grady p. 83 , 209 Quam , Brion p . 16, 84 Quesenberry , Donna p . 84 Smith , Lorry Smith , Richard p . 147 Quick, Ashley p . 84 Ragin , Bill p . 76, 85 Smith, Mason p . 87, 173 McEochern , William McFall , Teresa p . 83, 147 Rakes, David Smith , Scott Smith, Victor p . 87, 206 f\amos, Angel p . 85 Smithers, Kimberly p . 87 South , Tommy St. Clair, f\ichord p. 87 Johnson, Glen p . 16, 5 1 Johnson, Teresa Johnson , Tracy Jones, Monica p . 81 Jones, Ronald Jo urnette, Sharna p 8 1 152 . Groinne McForren , Greg p . 83 Ramse y , Jason Joyce, Christy p . 81 , 13 8 McFarre n, Michael p . 83 Julia n, Kathleen p . 81 , 132 Keaton , Delmas McGhee, Dwayne Randolph , Crystal r\otliff, l3etty Stoey , Corl Meade , Donna Redmon , Candice p . 85 Re ed , Julie p . 85 Stanley , Miles o . 39. 87 Stanley , f\onnie Meeks, De shaw n p . 83 , 152 Richardson, Charles Stephens, Jomes Mere dith , Priscilla p . 83 , 133 Mille r, Arber p . 83 Richardson , Nadine Richardso n, Nata lie Stephens, Joseph p . 202 M iller, Latonya p . 83 Ride nho ur, M ichael Ride r, Jaso n p 85 Ke ller, Charles Ke lley, Robert p . 147 Ke lso, Angela Ke lso, Keith King , Julie p . 81 , 85 Kinqe ry , Steve p . 8 1 Krueger, Jack Lacks, Tamm ie p . 8 1 Lafl amme , John 218 Orick, Michelle Mills, Christie p . 83 , 200 Mills, Jody p 54 , 83 Minnis, Sherri M izeros, Laura p . 16, 83 Ste phe nson , Cindy p . 87 , 138 Ste phenson , Trey Ride r, Jo hn p . 85 , 196 Ride r, Kevin Stuart . Soll y p . 87 , 91 Ring , Charles Stump . Col vi n p . 87 , 145 Sto v e r, Eric p . 87 �Swank. Gannie p . 88 W illiams, Koren Tojon, Shown Williams, Shameeko Taylor, Candy p . 88, 152 Willis, Darrell Taylor. Kristy p . 88 , 147 Willis, Michael Taylor. Margaret Wilson. Gyron p. 16, 89 Taylor, Melissa p. 88 Terry, LoShown Wilson , Jomes p. 89 Terry, Sharron p . 88 Wingo . William p . 90 Thielecke, Tim p. 88 , 206 Witcher. Anthony Thomas. Eric Witt , Teresa Thomas. Jomes Wood . 13rad Thomas. Tracy Wood , Jennifer p . .31 , 90 Thomas. Melinda Woodford , Greg p . 16, 90 Thomas. Reginald Woodson. Donna p . 90, 1J2 Thomason. M ichelle Wimmer. Rebecca Woolwine, Michael p . 90 Thompson. Cheryl p . 7 . 88 Thompson. Marcus Tinsley, Valerie Wray, Lois Toney, Jason p . 88 . 110 Wright. Anthony Tota, Christopher p. 55. 7 4 Wright. 13ert Towe r. Jane p. 88 Wright, Christian Tracy, David p . 88 Wright. Jomes Trout, Patric!~ p . 88, 1J6 Tu. Ming p . 88 , 209 Wright , Jennifer p. 90, 105 Tucker. William p . J1 . 78 Wright , Potra p . 90 Turner. Tammy p. 152 Wright, Tabitha Underwood, Denny p . 89 Xaphal~dy . Chontovisit Underwood , Glen p 82. 89 Van Horn , Jennifer Xophal~dy , Chitposong Yates. Dallas p. 90 Vaughn. William Yingling . Jodi p . 90, 190 Wade, Tonya p . 89, 199 Waldron, John p . 89 Young , Melissa p . 90 Walker , Chris p. 89 Wall~e r . Jason Wallace , Vangie p . 1J2. 199 Waller. Monique Worner. Gradley Waters , Eric Wotl~ ins. Daryl p . 12 . 89 Watson. Martino p . 89 Weaver , Kimberly Webb . Scott p . 89 , 145 Webb. Stacy Webb . Tommy I Wray , Joseph Wright , Lisa Young, Michael p . 90 Young , Robert Young , Robin p . 90, 200 Don ' t ask me: I'm just a teacher - M r. Andre w s looks og hosr rhor someone j usr mighr ask him a q uesrion: ir wos probab ly obou r w hor w ou ld be cove re d on rhe losr sem esrer"s exam . Aw . c·mon. j usr o riny hinr. SOPHOMORES 13ollord. Jason Ge nfield , Mau reen p . 94 Bondy , Tommy p . 94 Genicke , Julie p . .31 , 94 Bon l~ s . Gernord , Ron ald p. 94 Abbott, Sean p . 202 Adorns. Angelique p . 94 Adorns. Fron!~ p. 94 All. Christopher Alouf, Lisa p . 94 Anderson . Elizabeth Jackie p. 94 Banks, Marlette Gesko r. Tony a p . 94 Bannister, Sean p . 94 131oke , Charles p . 95 Garbour, Donald p. 94 Gorbour. Poul Glol~e. Gor l~ e r. Gonhom, Melissa p. 95 Gocl~e r . Kenneth Go w es, Ed w ard p . 95 Miche lle p . 94 Anderson . Melvin p. 94 Garnette, Tomeka Anderson , Q uintina Barr, Rebecca p . 94 Archombo , Annetta Borro w . Leonard p. 94 Arms , Shelby Basham. Rodne y p . 94 White . Dorrell Armstrong , Bradley Goskerv ille, Kurroi p. 94 White . Tomoro Auriemmo . George Austin. Edw ard Goumgordner, Stuart p . 94 Ave rill , Timothy p . 94 , 145 A y ers, Kathry n p. 7J, 94 Ga il ey , Eric p . 94 Geord. John p . 94 Westmoreland. Phillip Whalen , Anne Whitol~er . Allison p . 89 Whitis . Timothy p . 89 Whitt. Carolyn W idener , Ste v e W illett , Chris p . 89 Williams , Dev ito W illi a ms , Jennife r p . 8 9 Gailey , W o lter p . 94 Baldw in , Shera p . 94 Geard, Ci ndy p . 94 Gecl~ n e r , Kevin p . 9 5 Go nd , Tiffany Gowmo n. Troy p. 95 Go y d , Jerome Bradfo rd , Euge ne Bromme r. Kim Greed in g, Amanda p . 95 Grinchfield . Shodroch Bro drecht, Me lv in p . 95 Grooks, Ap ril Gorbora p . 94 Geckner. Je nnifer Ge lcher, Do w n Brow n. Am y p . 95 Belcher, Lisa Grow n. 13orboro 219 �Brown, Debbie p. 95 Brown, Ivory Crowford, Rondy Fisher, Aricko Holl, Morla p . 101 , 200 Crowley, Tiffany p . 75, 97 Fisher, Sarita Holl , Peter p. 101 Brown, Julie p. 95, 145 Creasy, Todd p. 97, 206 Fitzgerald, Tonya p . 98 Holl , Steven p . 101 Brown, Randoll p . 95 Cress, Billie Jo Fleming, Ricky Brown, Regino p. 95 Cromwell, Tisha p . 97 Flowers, Anno p . 98 , 145 Hamilton . Lynett Hamlin , Mork p . 101, 145 Brown, Sonya Cunningham, Horry Brown, Collon p . 95 Bryon, Russ p. 95 Bryant, Crystal p . 95 Cunningham, Monique Ford, Peter p. 99 Ford, Robin p . 98 , 150 Cunningham, Tracie p . 97 Cuyler, Lorry p. 97 Fralin , Gaye Bundick, Michael p. 95 Dolton, Frances Francis, Anthony p . 99 Burnett, Tomiko Dolton, Harold p . 97 Francis, Kelly p . 99 Burress, Jennifer p . 96 Dolton, Melonie p . 97 Dolton, Roy Franklin , Edwin p . 99 Burrows, Dione p . 96 Buzzard, William p. 96 Byrd, Jennifer Dolton, Tereso Franklin. Paul Franklin , Tamil~o Byrd, Noah p. 96, 98 Coble, Warr en Damewood, Lorry p . 97 Davidson, Lindo p. 97 Frazier, Tommy Davis, Christopher p . 97 Freemon , Tracy p . 99 Coin, Michael p . 96 Davis, David p . 97, 196 Friend, Edwin Coirn~s, Raymond p . 96 Davis, Tomeshio Fulghum, Brett p . 99 Coldwel, Zone p . 96 Dowyot, Grant p. 97 Copps, Crystal Deal, Thomas p. 97 Corder, Gregory p . 96 Deon, Jeffrey p . 97 Gocek, Stephanie p . 99, 173 Garmen , Emilee p . 99, 150 Corey, Richard p . 96 Carlsen , Kristen Carroll, Chad Deon, Rhonda p. 97 , 145 Deon , Tamera p. 97 Decker, Wilson Gearhart, Rhonda Corson, Shantel p . 96 Dent, Ernest p . 97 Gibbs, Troy Corson , Troy p . 96 Dickerson, Andrea p . 97 Dillard, Nathaniel Gibson, Angelo p. 99, 200 Gilbert, Alphonso Gilbert, Shonyo p. 99 Corter, Corrie p. 96 Corter, Whitney p. 96 Cosey, Gory Distefano, Fronk (astern, Katherine p . 96, 138 Dooley, Lfso Catron, Jeffrey p . 96 Divers, Betsy p . 97 Doran, Scott p . 97 Dove, Louro p. 97 Chapmon , Joshua p. 96, 138 Draper, Fronk p . 97, 206 Chewn ing, Kim p. 96, 147 Duddy, George p . 97 Childress, Lisa p. 96 Dudley, Mork p . 97, 209 Dunbar, Doris Chocklett, Kevin p. 96, 178 Clopsodl, Stephanie p. 96 112 ' Clark, Jomes p . 63, 96 Cloy, Leticia p . 96 Clements, Angel p . 96 Clements, Donny p. 96 Clements, John Duncan, Jenn~erp . 97 Dunithon , Melissa Dunn, Brett p . 98 , 99 Dunnaville, Wanda Earley, Luther Early , Eric p. 77 , 98 Easterling , Steven Clements, Melissa Eddy, Michael p. 98, 206 Clifton, Marjorie p . 96 , 172 Einhellig, Stephanie p . 98 Ellis, Allison p . 98 Cole , Wonda Co lemon, Robert p . 96 Collins, Loretto p . 96 Conley, Sherry Conner. Ange lo p . 96 Cooper, Carol p . 97 220 Foster, Jennifer p. 99 Frazier, Amy p. 99. 138 Garst, Stephanie p . 99 Garvin , Erin p . 99 Hanson. Lorri p . 101 Harless, Dono p . 101 Harmon , P.ebecco p . 101 Harmon , Staci Harrington, Darrick p . 101 , 144 Horris, 13rodford p . 101, 143 Horris, Christopher P· 101 Horris, Mory p. 101 Horris, Shirley p . 101 Hortman , 13rion p . 181 Hortman, Michelle Hortman , Steven Harvey , Timothy Horwood , Shown Hash , Corlisso Howley , Christopher p . 101 Hayes, 13orboro Hayes, Lorry P· 101 Hayslett, Russell p. 101, 145 Hazelrigg, Regino p . 101 · 145 Hedrick, Lorry Helman, Honey Henderson, Colvin Gilbert, Tonya p. 99 Gilmore, Geoffrey p . 99, 206 Hermon, Ashby p . 101 Henderson, Robert Givens, Phillip Hernandez, Tomi Godfrey , Tracy p . 99, 145 Herndon , William Goodrich , Jomes p . 99 Higgins, Bruce p . 101, 202 Goodrum, Charles p . 100 Hill, Carol p . 101, 145 Gordon , Louro p . 100, 145 Hilton , Cecile Hindenlong, Robert Groves, Deonthony p . 100 Graves, Joseph p . 100 Gray, Anthony p . 100. 177 Gray , Christy Green. 13orry Green , Harold Hodnett, Koren Hodnett, Victoria Hogon, Joy p . 101 Holcomb , Samantha p . 101 Holland, Gorie p. 102 Green , Indio p . 100 Hopkins, David Greene, Bennie p. 100 Hopl~ins , Brion p . 102, 206 Gregory , John p . 100, 206 Hopson , Mork p . 101 , 145 Guffey, Kristin p. 100 Horner, Nancy p . 102, 1JJ Emerson , Eric p. 98 , 138 English , Shantel p . 98 Ervin , Poul p 98 Gustafson, Meredith p . 100 Hairston, Lisa p. 100 Hairston , Theresa Hol~sch , Michelle Howell , Melissa Eubanks, Angela p 98 Former, Roger Hole , Calandra p . 190 Hole . Doniel Howard , Timothy Huggins, 13renton p . 102 Hughes. Kori p . 102 Hunsol~er , Joanna p . 102 Hurt. Fronl~ p . 102 Cox. Angelo p . 97 Cox, Christopher Croft, Michael Felty , Donn y p . 77 , 98 Hole, George p . 100 Ingram . Geneva Fe rguson . John p . 98 Ferguson . Shelly Hole , Jonathon p . 100 Jocl~son , Holl , Anita p . 100 Eric Jackson . Heidi p . 102 Cro wford , Amy p . 97 Ferre ll . Joe p 98 Holl , Da vid Jocl~so n . Jacqueline p . 102 �Jacobs, Florence Jomes, Patrick Jennings, Antoinette Jennings, Jack Johnson, Jarrod p. 102 Johnson, Keith Johnson, Suzanne p. 102 Johnson , Todd Jones, Angela Jones, Christopher p. 102 Jones, Delores Jones, Douglas p . 101, 102 Jones. Edward p. 178, 20J Jones, Georgie Jones. Kimberley Jones, Sonya p . 102 Jones, Terry Jones, Vanessa p . 102 Jordan, Barbara p. 102 Jordan , Patrick Journiette, Derrick Kasey, Anthony Kasey, Trena Kaylor, Angelo p . 102 Keeling, Monte Kelley , Harold p . 102 Kelley, Kristie p. 102 Kelly, Lisa Kendrick, Michael Kennedy , John Kiker, Diano p. 102 The end(s) - What a more fitting picture for the end of the book . Another celebration of the junior girl's w in over the sen iors in the fall powder puff game. Lewis, Nannette p . 103, 152 Lloyd , Donald p. 103, 158 Lockett, Kimberly Logan , Melissa p . 103 King , Kathy p. 102, 147 Logan, Ronald p . 103 King, Tomaro p. 102, 200 Laird, David Lovless, Danita p . 103 Loving, Tommy p . 103 Lamanna, Stuart Lucado, Timothy Lamar, Ted p. 102 Lucas, Tina p . 1OJ Lambert, Albert p. 102 Mock, Rhonda p . 103 Lamm , Sherri Macleod , Shannon p . 103 Lancaster, Steven Lancaster. Tomaro p . 10J, 145 Lauck. Stanley p. 192, 206 Laurey , Brion p. 10J, 209 Lavender, Angelo p. 10J Lavender. Barry Maggard, Darrel Mann , Brian p . 103 Manns, Roger p. 103. 192 Manns, Tavia Manthei, Carr p . 103, 133 Mortin, Autumn p. 103, 145 Mortin, Denise p . 103 Law, Julio Martin , Michael Lawhorn, Douglas p . 10J Martin , Sherry Lawson. Elizabeth p . 10J Mortin , Timothy p . 103, 147 Lawton. Robert p . 10J Mason . Candice Leedy , Calvin Masse . Howard Leftwich . Cornelius Masse. Teresa p. 104 Leftwich , Wynette Matherly, Stev en p . 104 McClung, Brion p . 86, 104 McClung, Jeff p. 86, 104 Morris, Victrino Morrison , Rhonda p. 105 McCulley, Eric p . 104 McDaniel, Robert p. 104 Moss. Tomeco Mullins, Michael p. 105, 177 McDaniel, Shirley p . 104 McDonald, Marquerite p . 104 Murray , David p . 105 McDowell, Kristie p. 104 McKay, Louro My ers, Getty McKinney, Khristo p. 104 Nagoy a , Sonoko p. 105 McKinney, Ryon p. 104 Neal, Jock McMahon, Robert p. 104 Ne drow, dov id p . 105 Meadows. Devon p. 104, 133 Nelson, Lou rie p . 105, 200 Medley, Matthew Meeks, Solly p. 104, 145 Melvin, Richard Meredith, Christie p. 104 Messinger, Craig p. 104 Myers, Jomes Newcomb, Phillipp . 105 New land , Timothy p . 147 Nguy en, Tu Niblett, Melody p. 10 5 Miller. Aundrea Nichols, Ro lph Nicho ls, Solly Miller, Brod p . 104, 106 O ' Neol , Cindy p. 10 5 Miller, Ellen p . 104 Oke rmon, Erin p. 105 Miller, Maurice O kerm o n , Inger p. 105 Mitchell, Christopher p. 104, Oliv e r, Je nnifer 177 Mitchell , Michael Moeljodi , Priono p . 104 Lester. David p . 10J, 196 Mathias, Kristo p. 104, 144 Matthews, Whitney p . 104, 143 Lewis. Esther Mays, Teresa p . 104 Moock. Clo beorn p . 104 Moore, Andrew Lewis, Kecia p . 10J McCollister. Lauro p . 31 . 61 Moore, Te resa p . 105, 133 Leonard . Anne p . 10J Murray, Marcus p . 105 Otey , Elease O tey , June p. 105 Moeller, Joke p . 104 Ove rstreet , Christopher p . 105 Owens, Maureen Pamplin , Elizabeth p . 10 5, 138 221 �Pannell, Tomikco Scott, Kimberly p. 108 Sullivan. Brion Pannell, William p . 144 Poisel, John Payne, Keena Seif, Hasan p. 75, 108 Swartz, Tamela p . 110 Seligman, Erica p . 100, 108 Tabor. Cecilio Sellers, Stephanie p. 109 Taborn , Tonya p . 110 Peggins, Melissa p . 105 Penton, Todd Settles, Effie Tote . Robin o . 110 Tatel , Erica p . 111 Williams. Rochelle Williams, Rosalyn Taylor, Deborah Williamson, Eric Williford, Down Shepherd, Dwayne p. 109 Taylor, Gory Wilson , Jacqueline Shepherd, Nigel p. 109, 206 Taylor, Jerry p. 111 Wilson , John Persinger, Banks p. 105 Shepperd, Betty p . 109 Taylor. Johnny p . 111 Winn, Andrew p . 112, 177 Phelps, David p. 105, 202 Shepperd, Koren p. 109 Terry , Lol~esho p. 111 Wirt, Phillip p . 112, 145 Phelps, Leslie p . 105 Short, Dono p. 109 Terry, Quince Whisner, Christopher p . 112 Shropshire, John p . 109 Simmons, Droke Simmons, Nichole Thach, Hoo Thacker, Donald p . 11 1 Thomas. Dennis p. 111, 150 Whitcher, Leslie Witt, Jomes p . 112 Witten, Tyler p. 112 Simons, Beth p . 109, 190 Thomas, Melissa p . 111 Wolfe, Michelle p . 144 Simpkins, Irmo p. 109 Singleton, Joyce Thomason , Steven Thompson, Jennifer p. 111 Wood , Phillipp. 112 Sink, Adam p. 109 Thompson , Kimberly P· 111 Woodford . Dennis p . 112 Sink, Carlton Thorn. Sandi p. 111 Sink, Darren p . 109, 150 Sink, Jeffrey p. 109 Sink, Robert Slate, Lillian Thornton. Timothy p . 14 Woodson. Stephanie Thurmon, Winston p . 111 , 144 Tidrow, Jeffery p. 111 Tinsley. Donald p. 111 , 145 Woolwine. Ann Wootton. Robert p . 112 Wright, Christopher p . 112, 1J8 Wright, Katina p . 112 Perdue, April p . 105 Perdue, William Perry, Melissa p. 105 Phillips, William Philpott, Charles p . 105 Pierre, Som p. 105 Pitzer, Tommy p . 105 Plunkett, Brandy p . 106, 1J7 Poff, Koren p. 145 Poindexter, Michael p. 106 Pollitt, Jennifer p. 106, 1J8 Powers, Steven Preston , Michael p . 106 Price, Allyson Price, Angelo p . 106 Ragland, Stanley Ramsey, Charles p. 106, 209 Randolph , Roger Shanklin, Lori p . 109, 200 Shebs, Brion p. 109 Sloter, Wade p. 110, 144 Slusser, David Slusser, Eric p . 110 Smith, Christopher p. 177 Ransome , Teresa Smith , Donald Ropp, Scott p. 106 Reed , Domoli Smith , Elizabeth Reynolds, Fronk p . 106 Reynolds, Tracy Richards, Robert p . 106, 177 Richardson. Jessica p . 106, 200 Richardson, Natosha Richardson, Trina Ritchie, Ryon p . 106 Robertson, Deonna Robertson, Deon p . 106 Robertson, Steven p . 108 Rogers, Doniel Rogers, Wayne p. 108, 177 Rosser, Angelo Routt , Allen p . 1J, 108 Routt, David p . 108, 178 Royer. Melv in p. 108 Rugober, Mork p . 108 Runion , Dorion p . 16. 108 Salters, Melissa p . 108 Sonders, Donald p . 108 Sonney . Lisa Sopp, Gory p . 108 , 145 Schofield , Ericka Sco tt, Kenn y 222 Williams, Marcus p . 145, 177 Williams, Patricio p . 152 Smith, Glendo p. 110, 145 Smith, Lindo Smith, Lisa p. 110, 145 Smith, Samuel p. 110 Smith , Stephanie Smith , Wolter p . 110 Snow, Richard South, Graham p. 147 Speas, Richard p . 110 Spessard, Robert p. 110, 192 St. Clair, Melissa p . 110 Stoey, Billy p. 110 Stoey, Stephanie Stanley , Michael p . 110 Starkey, Susan Talley, Marcello Woll~ . Matthew p. 101, 112 Woodson. Patricio p . 112 Tracy, Deidra p . 112 Yauger, Douglas p . 112 Trail, Tosha p. 112 Young, Angelo Zolubowsl~i. Moleoh p. 112 Tucl~er, Eric Tucker, Tiffanie Turner, Alicia p. 112 Turner, Delp . 101, 112 Vance, Augusto p . 112. 1JJ Vest, Angelete p. 112 Wade, Anthony p . 112 Walton, John p. 112 Watkins . Elizabeth P· JO. 112 Watts , Shawna Weaver, Kathryn P · 112 Webb , Darnell p . 112 Wedemeyer, Long P· 112. 206 Welcher, Christopher p. 112 Wells, Currie p. 6, 112 Wertz, Paige p. 112. 200 Steohly, Angelo p . 110 West, Angelo p. 112 West, Atelio Stephens, Bernice p . 110 Stephens, Gianna p . 110 Stephens, Ursula p. 110 Stewart, Cindy Whisnant , Angelo p . 145 White, Felicio p. 112 Widener , Donna Williams. Robin Stoneburner, Brion p . 110 Stores . Lorry p . 110 Stover. Do nna Strother, Stephanie Williams . Alfredo Williams, Gus p. 112 Stroup . Stephen Williams. Lourie p . 112. 145 Stuart. Vero Williams, Lisa p . 112, 200 Williams, Kurt p . 112, 177 ��CENTER INDTHE SQUARE ONE MARKET SQUARE ROANOKE. VIRGINIA 24011 703/342-5702 Linda W. Pharis Director of Communications flj£~'!~~~'l,,'!!,~lf!,~ MINIATURE AND DOLL HOUSE SHOP, INC. 3622 BRAMBLETON AVE .. SW ROANOKE. VA 24018 (703) 989-7410 WEINER'S HOUSE OF LUGGAGE A\ U\\~~~inc. 14 E. Campbell Avenue. SE Roanoke, VA 24011 (703) 345-1020 "Cormany & Turner Gallery" Cortnany &Turner FRAME·DESIGN 3117 Franklin Road SW Roanoke, VA 24014 Hours: M-F: 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9-1:00 981-0832 ' 4310 LEE HIW A Y ACROSS FROM LEE HI SHOPPING CENTER 989-5950 2129 COLONIAL A VENUE • TOWERS MALL • ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24015 LUGGAGE • LEATHER GIFTS • (703) 985-0709 BUSINESS CASES • TRAVEL GIFTS GARDEN CITY SHELL 2853 GARDE N C IT f BLV D S .E. ROANOKE . V IR GINl.O. 2 4 01 4 F ULL SERV ICE STAT ION JIM M ITCH EL L · O WNER 224 PHO NE 343 · 9579 Special Thanks: Dr. Lee Mr. Fuller Faculty and Staff Administration and all who contributed to the 1988 Patriot �TUESDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8 :00 A .M.-3:00 P.M. Crossroads Shoe Repair 10JJ HERSHBERGER RD . LARRY & DONNA JESSEE ROANOKE. VA (70J) 563-1056 (703) 343-7851 •Custom Picture Framing - Hardware •Cur-our Lerteu for Indoor & Ouldoor Signs • Outdoor Furniture - Dlrd Houses & Feeders • Woodcrafts - Routed Wood Signs Tagline Specialties 4247 DOHSACK ROAD T. ASHLEY GARRAGHTY & DmY GARRAGHTY ROANOKE. VA 24012 DUS. (700) 977·4011 DUNCAN DEALER Different Strokes Ceramic Studio GREENWARE - FIRING - PAINTS - SUPPLIES CLASSES - DAY AND NIGHT DUNCAN CERTIFIED TEACHER Phone - 34:1-7651 2662 Garden City Dlvd. 5.E. Roanoke, VA AS A S ERVI C E TO YOU. WE O FFER : CO MPLETE FAM ILY RE CORD S Q UARTERLY IN S URAN C E R ECO RDS YEA RLY TA X R ECORD S SE N IOR C l TI ZE N S DI SC OUNT STORE H OURS MON FR I S AT S UN 900 AM TO 600 PM 900 AM TO 5 00 PM CLOSED Carrington Cole Greg Woodford Daryl Watkins Friendly ties - Lone Foord ond his Israeli e xchange studenr, Assi lsocovltch pose for one lost picture the day he leaves. A Unique Collection of fashions for Today's Woman. Grand Piano And Furniture Co. 35 W. Campbell Ave. Roanoke, Virgini a 24026 Piccadilly Square 344-5289 Hollins 563-9021 225 �Patina Fashion • Apparel •Jewelry 107 A Wall Street, S.E. Roanoke, VA 24011 Tanglewood Mall Roanoke, VA 24014 Telephone 213 Market Street Roanoke. Virginia 24011 (703) 343-9698 R.S.V.P. limited Congratulations Seniors from the 1988 Patriot Staff Est 1969 Morando William s Andy W illiams Conserva tion Framing Fine Art Unique Gifts C:=>< A nd th is here is the office w here you con see students get in to tro uble. secre taries track d own teache rs . Jimm y Poinde x ter acts as rour guide for rhe day . Maybe for a losr sophomo re 226 PICCADIL LY SQUARE • 3 1 1 7 FRA N KLI N ROA D • ROANOK E 10-5 MONDAY · SATURDAY • 703 345-4 848 �GENERAL LEASING CORP. A DIVISION OF ROSE MOTORS LTD . Mark M. Patterson Executive Vlce · Presldent (703) 342-2001 2944 FRANKLIN ROAD• ROANOKE . VIRGINIA 24014 BLANKENSHIP & DAVIS, INC. 4229 Colonial Ave. at 419 Roanoke. Vo . 24018 700-989-8111 U.S. Department of Health & Human Services. NOW THREE GREAT NAMES UNDER THE DOMINION BANNER. The Salon Ltd. Jim Ferrell - Cecil Higgin & Co. 16-13 Ki r k Ave . Roanoke . VA 24011 5665 Botham (70J) 982- Dodge • Peugeot • Alta-Romeo 1259 E. MAIN ST. SALEM, VA 24 153 (7031387·0202 227 �Peddler I3icycle Shop 4951 Grandin Rd . Ext. t.h.e. Camero Inc. 5524 Williamson Road Roanoke, Virginia Schroeder Optical Co. P.O. I3ox 12100 COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT REALTY CO. P.O. 130X 1138 Roanoke , Virginia 24014 ROANOKE, VA. 24006 l l<s 1 PHOTO: Quality Photo 1-Hour Prints Brombleton Drug 3328 I3rambleton S. W. Roanoke, VA 24018 2825 Brambleton Ave., S.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24015 (703) 77 4-7077 The sum of the parts is good for the soul ROANOKE MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS ROANOKE VALLEY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MILL M OUNTA IN THEATRE THE ARTS COUNCIL OF RO AN O KE VALLEY SCIENCE MUSEUM OF WESTERN VIRGINIA & HOPKINS PLANETARIUM One Market Square (703) 342-5700 Open 10 a .m . to 5 p.m. Tuesday-T hursday and Sat urda y 10 a. m . to 8 p.m. Friday , 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday Closed Monday 228 QUALITY INSTRUCTION JAMES C. CHILDRESS JR. OWNER/INSTRUCTOR ROANOKE VALLEY DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL INC. CLASSES HELD AT 17 A FRANKLIN RD. (I N DOWNTOWN ROANOKE) TEL. 343-896 7 �Congratulations ___...Jass of "\. ); Best Wishes for the Future DOMINION TRUST h.\..l.~/,..J_.11 229 �Compliments Audiotronics Hamler - Curtis Funeral Home Inc. Grand Pavillion 4200 Avenham Ave. Roanoke, VA 24014 P.O. !lox 6128 Roanoke, Virginia 24017 HART MOTOR CO .. INC. !J~l ~ Al ( M ,,i.n 51 E M •. A 2 4 1 RICK L KLOTZER f·h.... "'lll!l•' ttJ<••lJt>J v •. :. '.• ' 1 l w •· ' 6{~0 !._ ._l HART MON.-SAT. TELEFLORA AND FTD WE DELIVER HOURS: 8:30-9:00 8:30-12 SUN. REID and RUSSELL FLORIST INC. 1705A COVE ROAD, N.W. ROANOKE. VIRGINIA 24017 Phone 366-5921 DEITY REID FRANCES RUSSELL Oil of Mink SKIN CARE LINGERIE and LOUNGEWEAR Image Boutique Le t's see here, w hat d id I do .th hoping it' s a testJ wi 230 M rs. Pi ckerel seems to hove lost something . Is Dee Dee 13onds (703) 989-3130 Tanglewood Mall Pennyrich Roanoke. Virginia 24014 CUSTOM FIT BRAS DOT 13RAMMER �309 [FirstStreet I Imagination Station 2326 Grandin Rd .. S.W. Roanoke. Va. 24015 c.o~~ 1 ~De 88 ~. fine food & drink._ American Cuisine Serving Lunch and Dinner "Only 156 Steps from Center in the Square" Special thanks to the Patriot Staff from Ms. Sebastian Franklin Rd. & Valley View Mall ~ Eagle Auto Parts 4321 Brambleton Ave .. SW Roanoke. Virginia 24018 ~~ CONVECTAIR AIR SYSTEMS, INC. Products for the Environment P.O. BOX 8570 ROANOKE , VA 24014 (703) 981-1845 MEL LUDOVICI PRESIDENT We're Behind You Every Step Of The Way. Those dreams you had as a child are finally becoming realities. At Sovran Bank. we're working hard to provide bold and innovative financial services that will help you continue growing. Because you deserve the best service a bank con offer. Every step of the way. SOVRAN BANK~ TRUST DEPARTMENT Me mbe r FDIC 23 1 ����------ -- ------- -- ---------- ------------- �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 1988 Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual for Patrick Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot1988 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/6530/Patriot1989.pdf 2ffd6e6096ca1ac4b6cf4c472a33464d PDF Text Text �0 1 "heard it from a friend who . .. - Sean Abbott and Laurie Nelson take time out during Activity Period to listen to some tunes. II -U I 2 "I feel good - Da-NaNa-Na-Na-Na-Na!"- A nice day after school provides Karen Helmintoller with time to socialize. 3 "/have become comfortably numb" During lunch, junior Darion Runion is caught in a daydream. 4 " For the longest time" - Trevor Dempsey and Brad Harris find a way to cool down after football practice. -U ~-) ______ -0---- ,, �ntents Opening .. On A Different Note .. l Student Life ... Taking Note .... 4 People . . . . . . . Note Us ....... 32 Organizations . . . . On A High Note . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 Academics . . . Cliff Notes .... 136 Sports . . Noteworthy Efforts . · 156 Ads ....... Key Notes ... . ... 192 Closing ..... End Notes . . ... 214 ~ �.. • �1 PATRICK HENRY HIGH SCHOOL 2102 GRANDIN ROAD, S.W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24015 VOLUME28 Student Enrollment 1527 1989 PATRIOT I I The P.H. Band looks as good as they Forward march - sound at the Christmas parade . l �The gang's all here - A group of students get together to enjoy an autumn day during lunch . Say cheese - Danny Ferguson spots the camera just In time for a modellsh pose. English can be fun - Eason Bryan, Michaela McCulloch and Nicole Armenia show that they are model students. Analyzing math - Christle Mills shows that It Is possible to get some work done In 6th period. 2 ° Opening �The Sound of '89 was . .. o~ ~ Dttr )fote ineteen eighty-eight marked the twentyeighth year for Patrick Henry High School. The year began on a positive note. Students came to school on day one with a sense of direction, in short, to make 1988-89 their best year ever! The smell of fresh paint, the sight of paint splattered sheets, and scattered ladders in the halls surrounded us. PH was undergoing a renovation. Administrative changes were held to a minimum with only one addition to the PH faculty, Mrs. Elaine Woolwine, Dean of Gibboney Hall. The controversy over Activity Period resulted in the compromise of a two-day a week activity schedule and a three-day split lunch schedule. Also, this past year was an election year. The entire school voted for their chosen candidate in the Bush/Quayle vs. Dukakis/Bentsen presidential election. The grappletts made a comeback as they cheered on the wrestlin~ team. The yearbook staff started with new sponsors and co-editors. Finally, this was the last year of a sophomore, junior, and senior student body. Next year we will add the freshmen to share our halls. All in all, we did it - ON A DIFFERENT NOTE!!! Confusion is the firs t step of learning - Joh n Cuzzocrea and Ms . Bird work together to personallze education . Monkeying a r ound - Dwa yne Booth , Daryl Wat kins. Hayes Smile, you' re on candid cam er a - Terrell Casey sta lls bet ween classes fo r a mug s hot. Flynn . and Bill S lusher mes s around. O pening 0 3 6:;, ��Life After Sixth Period by Molly Ingram and Greg Woodford Students tune into extracurricular activities as well as academics. T h e school activities they preferred ranged from attending dances such as Homecoming, Luau and Prom to participating in school sponsored activities. Some of these activities included the bonfire, Knight Day, pep rallies, powder puff football and many more. However, students' lives did not stop after school hours. There wer e jobs to go to and people to see. Some students even had time l o kill. When the w:eekend came there were games to attend, people to socialize with a nd parties to enjoy. People found many different ways to relax. Wh ether they cruised Williamson Road, danced at Club 19, or hung out at t he fire s tation, they all had a blast. Of course not all people stayed in town when the weekend arrived. They traveled to the lake in late summer a nd s pring and went skiing in the winter. Many Seniors spent their weekends visiting colleges. All in all , the students danced to many different beat s during and after school h ours. �Sightseeing - Al the Peaks of Otter. Lara Sanders. Kim Donahue, Jennifer Pollitt. Laura Mlzeras. SUMMER IS GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN by Whitney Carter Summer seemed to have just begun when fall started to creep up on us. Many of the students at Patrick Henry High School had memorable summers. They partied, went to the beach, swam on swim teams, and were able to stay out late just about every night. However, others spent their days in summer school and their nights doing homework. They kept their weekends free, of course. Although, some spent their days at Fleming, they didn't feel that it was necessary to study or do homework all of the time. A few had summer jobs and spent many of their days over a hot grill. dealing with pushy customers. or mopping floors . Now that the school year is back, everything seems to remind students of the beach or other summer places. Even Hardees remi nded some of the beach. Those lost summer days are gone but will be remembered by all. Look at that spray behind Lance Carter. Awesome - Burnt to a crisp - Beth Simons, on her break, got a llttle well aone. 6 ° Summer ----a.---- I?=" Co Danelle Hughes. Sally Stewart. and Jenny Wood spend a day messing around and having a good time. �Lang Wede meyer cools off In the ocean at Myrtle Beach. Surf's Up - Aagh! - Scott Claybrook opens wide for the photographer. "Back in the U.S.S.R." - Between performances. Laura McCallister and Russian friends tou r,,, Tashkent. s,u~m-m_,,e,_i'. . .0, --7 6::, ____ �Which way do we go? - Student Guides {from left) Kesha Terry, Sherrae Gravely, Garie Holland and Monica Millner show their surprise during orientation . You're klddlngt Tomica Clayborne shows her interest in the Instructions in class. S-O-P-H-0-M-O-R-E - This Is how We spell sophomore. or so Hunter Burrows tells us. 0 Sophomore Orien~aiion �The First Note Where is Penn Hall? I lost my schedule! What does the "2" in front of 2207 stand for? These questions plus many more were common at orientation for sophomores and any new Patrick Henry students. Many students wandered aimlessly, wondering where summer had gone, trying to find their respective classes. But, by the second week of school, they almost knew their schedules by heart. As for the teachers, they were welcomed back to school with a breakfast provided by the P.H. student government. The breakfast consisted of many of the all-time favorites such as biscuits, fruit, donuts, and plenty of coffee to prepare them for orientation, the first student day of the Academic Year 1988-89. It's a perfect fitf - Gary Leah shows the sophomores new school clothing. We're in for a long one, gang. - Dr. Lee addresses the faculty . Hello ladles, how are you toMr. McDearmon socializes with Mrs . Futten, and Mrs. Katsilianos at the teachers' breakfast. day? - Welcome Bre a kiasi ---- ~ 0 i>"'""'"" 9 �Noted Knights Lose Battle by Katy Ford One day out of 180 days ls absolutely wild at P.H. It's serf day or knight day as they called It for the 1988 Homecoming Game against Cave Spring. Anyone visiting the school would have been stunned to see underclassmen making fools of themselves. Wednesday of Homecoming week seniors were allowed to "buy·· underclassmen for a dollar. The unfortunate sophomores and juniors that were bought were dressed up in a unique costume and made to do ridiculous stunts. One serf " hopped around" school as Thunder Bunny. Another guy had the pleasure of being a prima ballerina. He stated, " MAKE MY DA Yf" Juni or Stuart L a m a nna a lms a t th e cam - .__~-~--·~~-~-~-~----~-------era attempting to sh oot. ~ IO ° Knight Day "I fe lt really tacky. but the worst was when a teacher put on my test that I had nice legs! " Those of you who drove to school that day surel didn ' t miss the 5-ma ~ crew washing car windows as drivers pulled into park All money collected went to S .G.A. What a totally different day! "YOU'VE COME A LONG W A BABY !" Junior Trena K a Is cau p;ht proba bly wis h ing s l was a t h ome rath er th an In ela , �THUNDER BUNNY J u n ior Ti ffa n y Cra wley e nte rtai n s s t u- d ents as s h e ob eys a n ord er w hile outside during lunch . A CUTE COUPLE - Jun ior S ean Abbott and Sophomore Travis Wa ddell g r in as they s tand toget h er on the Block. " HERE'S THE STORY WHERE'S MY MOMMY? - S ophomores J e n nifer P h illips. Beth Prillama n , Ka r a Savelyev, and Jun io rs J e nnifer Pollitt. Ian Cohen, Josh Ch a pman. Eric Erner-son stand t oget her a s the .famous " Brad y Bunc h ." J unior Troy Bowman stands watching one of the many humiliating stunts done by underclassmen. Juniors Am y Brown and Katlilryn Ayers a nd Jim Ayers. soph0more . make thell' way to class In the ir cost umes. EMBARRASSMENT! - ~nig:__o_a,.,y__..,o__n_ Li;, �TOO HOT "The heat Is on On the streets Beside your head On every beat .. . Deep Inside Pressures high .. . ·1 can feel the fire ... " Faltermeyer and Forsey The spirit really got underway when the banner was thrown Into the fire. BURN THE KNIGHTS! - It's a bird, It's a plane, it·s a crowd of people watching the Pep Rally events. LOOK! - 12 ° Bonfire and Volleyball �TO HAHDLE SMOKIHG CROAKIHG & CHOKIHG .. OOHHH ... What a feeling! Seett Dawyot and Evans Ec;lwards jl!lmp for the ball as Brian Leland looks on during the Junior/Senior volleyball game. Picture it: cheering cheerleaders. flaming flames, crowds crowding and fun and excitement filling the air. What is it? The most Patriot Pep ever exerted in three days! It started on Wednesday night, October 28, in the Patrick Henry Gym . Juniors and Seniors tried to bump, set and spike their way to the top, The laurels fell upon the Juniors who won the first volleyball game 15-0 and the second game 15-1. This was the spark of the spirit. The real flame came Thursday night at the Bonfire. where Patriots crowded to cheer on the lighting of the night, Cave Spring Knights that is. As the night went on the fire burned low, but the spirit was high and carried into the Pep Rally. Over 1500 students showed their true school spirit by cheering on the best group of guys around. The enthusiasm prepared us for the big game where we crushed the Cave Spr ing Knight s 1 3 -0. Bonfo:·e and Volleyball 0 13 J!i::, �Silly String?? cor. By ron Wilson de- Homecoming Notes by Kelly Moore What is a homecoming? Th e dictionary defines it as being an annual celebration attended by the student body. At Pat rick Henr y H igh School. it i s defined as a week of Pat riot Spirit. The week of September 26-0ctober 2 was filled with spirited activities: the annual student volleyball game, where the juniors t r iumphed ; the flaming bonfire. lasting only a little over a half hour; and serf day (t h is year " Kn ight day"). For t he first time. the SGA sold spirit links. Later in the week, all day Saturday. the SGA decorated the cafeteria with the links - p urple (seniors) , gold (juni or s) , and white (sophom ores). Our week peaked on Frid a y wh en our football team defeat ed t he Cave Spring Kn ights i n the Homecoming game and crowned J ennifer Dean Homecoming Queen. The da nce on Saturday night wa s a credit to the planning comm ittee as evidenced in th e va riations in music. decor, a n d terrific turnout of students. Sunday, in the second unoffici a l po w d e r pu ff game the seniors emerged victorious over the va liant juniors. All in all the week was filled with s pirit and fun, to be remembered as "A Sort of Homecoming'' in 88. Can ya' lend me a hand? - Molly Ingram . a Court member Is royally escorted from her carriage by Dean Sisler. HELP !! - Da r y l Watki n s ls re: c iaed b y M r . Sis le r from his Spirlt mobile. ~-l-4___H""o_m_e_c.,,.o_m_ in_g_ 0 �Maid of Honor Homecoming Queen Jennifer Dean. Principal . Dr. Lee. and Elisabeth Stevens. Sherrae Gravely Karen Helmlntoller Molly Ingram Amanda Breeding Laura Dove Garle Holland Apr il Ca ntor Rebecca Dearing Jackie McBride Whitney Matthews Blair Ramsey Home_c_o_m_in~g..,.C_o_u.,.rt,__0..,.__1_5_ & �DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY What a night! by Tami Wright The Homecoming Dance was a dazzling success. It was held on Saturday, October 1. from 8:00 p.m. until 12:00 a.m. There was a D.J. from Q-99 who played a wonderful selection of music while the crowd danced into the night. Many people said that they had a wonderful time and were glad that they went. The Homecoming Court radiated charm and grace. as their escorts led them to the dance floor. Nothing Is a success without planning and lots of preparation. Much of the credit for the success of the Homecoming Dance goes to the S.G.A. The S.G.A. sold tickets all week before the dance. They also collected tickets at the door and helped out with the refreshments and decorations. If you went to the dance, you would definitely agree that it was a night to be remembered . At the dance - Friends gather together at the dance to share good times. Smile pretty for the camera Jimmy Poindexter and Kim Varney show their smiling faces while dancing on the floor. Time for a break - Jenny McBride. Lang Wedemeyer and Jeff McClung get a drink after a hard workout on the dance floor. Dream night come .true - Karen Helmlntoller and P .H. ah1mnl 16 ° .Homecoming Dance Curtis Calvert mantle tuFle. da~i;:e to a ro- �Homecoming Queen J e nnifer Dean and Ernie Maddy share a special moment on the dance floor. I could dance forever! - Jennifer Ludovici says as she gets Into the groove. Hey, watch me! - Senior Guy Byrd shows his fellow classmates his newest dance steps. 'Twistln' - Mark Foard and Nicole Cote show their homecoming spirit by bo0gy1 ng on the dance f10or. Homecoming Dance 0 17 �Bey Youlll - Tonya Taborne shows her spirit. Shelton Lewis gives a stare during the game . If looks could kill - ~-1_a__~H"'o_m_e..,c_o_m,,,,_in_g_Game 0 �C'moo, C'mon get the ball .Robert Richards hopes for a touchdown . Patriots Defeat Cave Spring 13-0 Patriot Spirit Tuned Out Knights Take your. partner by the hand - P.H. pre pares to storm C.S. "Just the good ol' boys" Denny Unde rwo0d. Del Turner. and Ernle Maddy rest during the blggame. Homecoming week was a series of storybook climaxes. On Saturday night nothing changed when the Patriots thrilled fans in their routing of the Cave Spring Knights in a 13-0 victory. The night began with a predictiQn for rain, but the clouds cleared and the s tars twinkled hard and bright in the heavens as the crowds filled the bleachers. Precisely at 7:30 p.m . the Homecoming Court arrived and headed a gala parade around the field. The spirit was in the air. "We expected to win," Wayne Rogers who played said. "Cave Spring played a good game. but the night - with a 'K' was ours." By 8 :00 p .m. an excited murmur filled the bleachers. The team was charged as they burst onto the field. Dave Seldon scored two touchdowns in the first quarter . After that any hopes of a Knights' victory paled. The Knights struggled valiantly but the hard work of the Patriots denied them the victory. We showed them who had the spirit, style. and power. The entire Patrick Henry family was a proud group during homecoming week . We were proud of our football team. The Patriots rose to the occasion and proved themselves once again. Home coming Game 0 19 �POWDERPUFF Homecoming week is . .. decorations, spirit links. serf day, the volleyball game, the bonfire, the pep rally, the football game, the homecoming court and of course, POWDER PUFF! For the second year, the Junior and Senior girls battled it out in their unofficial powder puff game. Powder Puff is the one time females get to show a little "male machoism"; therefore, practices were not taken lightly. Tommy Harman, Denny Underwood, Ernie Maddy, and Brian Leland subjected the Senior girls to running hills, jogging steps, plowing through tires, hitting the ground, and eating dirt. One might think this workout would take a toll on the Senior spirit, but the girls just laughed about the sore muscles and psyched themselves up for the game. The Juniors had a little trouble keeping members on their team, but the players they had were a dedicated group. Through the fine coaching and inspiration of Grant Dawyot, Wayne Rogers, Tyler Whitten and Brett Fulghum. the Junior girls practiced about two hours daily in preparation for this annual battle with those awesome Senior girls. October 2nd came, and so did the rain. Spirits were high." however, despite the weather. The girls signed each other's Tshirts and their cheers echoed through the quad. The kickoff came and .· ·· ..·· .~ :~. " . ::. .... •. .:· ~~MUCH LONGER DO WE offe TO DO THIS? - The Senior fleld~slve line awaits Its turn on the S-S-SEN Senio h. · · - r c eer! 20 ° Powder Puff Jodi Mills leads the the battle b egan. Th e rain poured; the field becam e muddier; and the girls slipped and struggled. The first half was score less. The second half started; the rain slackened; the football game came to lifel The girls got tough and mean. Senior Vickie Linkous threw a high arcing pass right into the hands of Melinda Perna who ran for the touchdown, and scored the only points of the game. The class of '89 won it again! NOTE: This is the first time in recent history that a powder puff team won in both its Junior and Senior years. It was the perfect ending for the Seniors last homecoming week at Patrick Henry. Senior Carri Cole shows her blocking ablll GGRRR - �WE DID IT!!! - The S e niors cel- ebrate their victory! ALRIGHT GIRLS, HERE'S WHAT YOU'VE GOT TO DO ... - Here , the Junior coaches give th eir girls some pointers. ARE WE HAVING FUN YET? Senior Jen nifer Orfield seems to be having a great time despite the tain and mud. K'_P_u..,~-f"" 0 _ P_o_w _ d.,..,: ... 2_1 "" __ 6::, �Down, set, but Kevin Blak~ gives Casey Coleman some point ers during a friendly game of foot ball. ACTIVITY PERIOD Different Strokes for Different Folks Activity Period at Patrick Henry was a time for students to catch up on their work, socialize, eat lunch, or attend meetings. Most students thought Activity Period was great. One reason for this was that a student could get individual help from a teacher. This time was set aside for students to make up work . Some students used this hour as a needed break between classes. In addition, the cafeteria was filled with students eating, relaxing, or having a nice conversation with a friend. Activity Period was scheduled into the week on Tuesdays and Thursdays. When students abused this privilege, we found ourselves back on a two lunch schedule for the following Tuesday or Thursday. However. because we respected Activity Period. we retained the privilege for the first semester. "Words of wisdom-come to me" Mrs. Futten gives Chastiay 22 • Activi~y Period Snyder Indiv idua l attentlcm du1 Ing Actlv\ty Period. �HowMcQullkln exa min es his unch before ta king a bite. 'Uh-Oh, SpaghettiOs" - 1 rd Is it big enough? - Kathy Ll0yd and Missy McNeil admire the l atest style In pocketbooks. "Silence is golden" - J. T. TayloF takes advantage of Activity Period by studying in the library. A c iivi'ly P e r iod 0 23 ~ �HANGOUTS Students of all ages and grades looked forward to the weekends, especialJy the high school students. When there were not any parties going on anywhere in town, students tended to gather at the local hangouts. Some of the hangouts were the Hardee's and Burger King on Franklin Road, and the Texas Tavern where many City School students went for lunch . Another popular hangout was the Iroquois in downtown Roanoke. Every now and then, when a good band played, the place was packed. Nevertheless. the most popular hangout during the school week was yes. the school parking lot. Pose for the camera - Brian guam. Hasan Self. and an ex- o Hangouis Rain, shine, snow, sleet, hail, or even a hurricane - Whatever the weather. students still gather In the school parking lot. change student from Spain are enjoying th e Homecoming Game. Hot stuffl - The Texas Tavern provides many P.H. students with as much chill as they can eat. �Go, team - Students from P.H. gather together to cheer on the football team. L. t' \ '. ) , IROOUOIS That's a switch - Macado's pr0vides students with a refreshing change of atmos13here. "It's just band music" - Students flock to the Iroquois to hear live bands play their favorite songs. What's playing? - Occasionally, students find time to watch a movie at the Grandin. I'm starved - The Hardee·s on Franklin Road stays open late for students to pick up someVhing to eat on their way home from the evening's adventures. Hcmgouis 0 25 ~ �PATRIOTS WORK OVERTIME by Jenny Duncan At Patrick Henry a day their pocket. Most students with jobs comes that is almost as imagreed they spend the portant as Friday. and that most money on: is payday. Clothes More than one-half of Gas our students sacrifice their Money for college after school hours to work. Boyfriend/Girlfriend Most of these students To buy their own car said they enjoy their jobs Tapes/Records because it gives them a chance to meet people, both employees and customers. It also looks great over 60 billion - Well. maybe on a resume, and it puts Served Jason Tanner hasn't served lhat many but he Is on his way at McDonald's. extra spending money in You have a nice day., too - Everyone Is polite today In C. J. 26 ° Siude nr Jobs Pmllp0tt's cmeck-out line at Hanit1 Teeter. �Whistle w hil e y o u w or k Fra nk J ac k son seem s to b e e n /oytng his job a t Ha rris Teeter. recommend - Lara Sanders eems t0 be giving advice t0 a cus- Stretch - J odi S is ler fi nds time lo s tra ight e n up swea ters a t T h e Limited . t0mer. Siudeni Jobs 0 27 �Stars Shine Stylln' Richard Carey and Leticia Clay are looking good In their Prom attire. Just as they sit down to relax between dances, the yearbook "shutter bug" catches them. Just one more for the spread! "I'm gonna wash that gray right out of my halr" - Robert Lus appears to be having a serlou conversation with another Pron' goer. BRIGHT On Prom Night By Sarah Hanes and Frank Jackson At precisely 8:00 p.m., limousines began arriving. Seniors in tuxedos and evening gowns began filing through the main entrance to the Airport Sheraton. Saturday. May 13, had arrived. This was their evening, their prom. They were the stars. Before the prom most couples went to Alexanders, Jarbos, La Maison, Ye Old English Inn, and other popular restaurants for dinner. Some, however, began the evening "on a different note" by eating at home, Pizza Hut, Arby's, or Bonanza. But they all came to the Airport Sheraton to be greeted by faculty members, parents, and friends who snapped shots or video-taped this once-in-alifetime experience. The band "Freeway" with senior singers Mark Foard, Eason Bryan, and Daryl Watkins enlivened the evening. Through their fundraising efforts, Junior Class sponsors. headed by Mrs. Jill Jordan. were able to keep expenses minimal. The theme was "It Takes Two.·· Red garters were given to the ladies. Response to the evening may well be summarized by seniors Kelly Moore and Jenny McBride. "It went by too fast. Thank goodness for the After-Prom party down at the City Market. ' ' Yes, the stars shone bright on Prom Night- all night. 28 Prom Monica Millner and date are anxious to get Inside and "boogy." H1U'J"Y, take the picture! - You mean this lsn 't lemonade? - Dion Hilton, Stephanie Stacy and Melody Niblett take time out to catch up on the news. The gang's all here Chi Hall, Scott Sink, Kathy Altl:z4 Mally Ingram, Jennifer Orfi : Lara Sanders. J0e Smith and T.i ell Casey pose for 0ne last plctw �Seeing eye-to-eye Amy B r ow n a n d To mm y H armo n s h a re a secret o n th e da n ce n oo r . Queuing up Ch a d Ro bbin s a nd Bo nni e S wa nk wa it in lin e to h a nd In th eir ti ck e ts . I c an't believe you took my picture Bil l Ragin finally got caugh t after hiding from the camera a ll year. Miss America smMe - Evie Albertso n and h er date Matt Ric h ardso n are defi n ite ly e njoying t h ei r eve n ing. -Prom 29 �Current Styles (What's In) "What's In?" you ask. The question ts, "What's not tn?" No more conservative dressing, no more bell-bottoms or plaid pants, now anything goes. Times have changed . In the 80's students want to feel good, not look good. Jeans are one thing a student can not be without. They can be black, blue, bleached or holey. The newest style this year Is acid washed jeans. Teenagers think these are the neatest things since sllc~d bread. Some students even have acid washed jean jackets. Boots are also a very popular Item this year. They can be short or tall, brown or black. They can be cowboy boots or granny boots or any kind of boots. Bucks which were usually worn by guys are now worn by girls. The Grateful Dead who started In the sixties Introduced many styles that are still popular. At Patrick Henry. the ever-famous tie-dyed T-shirt ts still very commonly seen. Some people even wear tie-dyed pants. Nothing Is too outrageous to be worn by students at P.H. This has been an easy ye to stay In style because pea wear whatever feels rtgh New styles are lntroduc every day. If you"re not ca ful. you might start your o fad! What time is it? _ "These boots a re made ft walking" - Moll:}' Ingram mo Rodney 01 _ vrters d isp l ays his own fashtoia s 30 ° Curren~ SiyJas a~emen t. A flash from the past - G Byr;d flaunts his unique style. els IIh e latest style In beots. �"Bad to the bone" - Sen tors Lara Sanders and Ktm Donahue cits- play their affection for leath e r Jac k ets. ccessorles are i·n - J enny ood clearly shews thlat a plain weater just won't do. The bucks lie here Kelly Moore and Whitney Carter bor· row a style from the gt1ys. Acid washed jeans - Brlan Leland and Andy Henrttze show off the latest fad In Jeans. Lots of friends Summer Clayton models her friendship bracelets. ��• 1 r tin by Jenny McBride So what's all the fuss about? What makes an upperclassman so special? David Bishop said, "Seniors are superior!" The senior class was notable for their school spirit and charm . As seniors, our class had many decisions to make regarding our futures . Most of us were active in preparing college applications. taking tests, making the "grades" and overall having a good time. Late nights and friendly gatherings provided a much needed relief from hectic academic pressures. But what's the hurry? Deadlines! School applications and those standardized tests were killers. Everything had to be done in such a rush. Many seniors waited to hear from their selected colleges while others prepared to enter into the armed forces or the job market. Upperclassmen had many privileges, too. They were able to get out of class five minutes before the rest of the student body for lunch. They even had their own section of the cafeteria and their very own specified "Senior Beach Week" following graduation. The long awaited moment arrived when we received our diplomas. We were just about to step out into the world when whammo! - we were hit with responsibility! Most of us were now eighteen and had begun to face the duties of an adult. But remember the senior cheer, the friends we made, and the tricks we played - all our high school memories remembered. What a great year we had. SeWollS ���- --~· ����������������������Senior Mirror I Class Favorites The Actress Kim Basinger The Actor Mel Gibson The Movie I I Rainman The TV Show Cosby The Soap Santa Barbara Best Looking - Billy Wingo and Karen Helmintoller Friendliest - Greg Woodford and Evie Albertson The Magazine Rolling Stone The Group Led Zepplin M<OJslt '.il'mllerrntl:e«ll - Tommy Nolan and Car ringt o n Cole The Album The Wall 60 ° Senior Mirror cmd Class Favori~es The Song "Wild Thing" The Comic Calvin and Hobbes �Most Playful - E ason Bryan and Molly Ingram Best Dressed - Eddie Feinour and Tonia Chapman J l The Car BMW The College UVA Most Likely To Succeed - Eva n s Edwards and Julie King The Subjects Government and 1st Lunch The Teachers Mrs. Moore and Mr. Poindexter The Professio ns Lawyer and Doctor . IJ S e n ior Mirror and Clas s Favorites &>-=" .......... 0 Oz 61 �Cutest Couple - Jerome Saunders and Amy Saunders The Cigarette Marlboro The Soft Drinks Diet Coke Dr.Pepper The Food Pizza The Restaurant Macado's The Gathering Place Fire Station The Hall Persinger Most Coirnsl'id!eirate - Bria n Combs and Monica Jones Most Athletic - 62 o Se nior Mirror and Class Fa vori~ es Bernard Basham and Jodi Yinglt n. �Best All Around - Ma rk Foard and Vickie Linkous The Clothing Jeans Leather Jackets The Sport Basketball The Color Purple The Excuse for ... Turning Down a Date "I have to work." The Excuse for ... Coming Home Late "Car trouble" The Excuse for ... Skipping Activity Period "Better food" The Expressions "Boo," and "Be serious, Holmes" Cutest S mil e Jas on Rider and Karen Nola n . Mos t School Spirited - Daryl Watkins and Hu nter Bu rrow 0 Senior Mirror and c _1a_s_s_F_a"l:_=o""ri_i.,,.:s....., i< ----63- ~ �JUST WHAT YOU DIDN'T EXPECT Most Outrageous - Guy Byrd and Jennifer Dearing Most Likely to Lead a Laid Back Life phenson and Danelle Hughes Trey Ste· ·. ~ C bi.s s <CR~wirns - 64 Nels on Bolling a nd Jennifer Orfield ° Just Whai You Did n 'i Expeci L Most Likely To Make Millions - David Rakes and Misty McDonald (not pictured) �Most Original Haircut Robert Baldwin and Julie Reed Most Easily Amused - Greg Divers and Grace Donato Most Flirtatious Brian Leland and Jenny Wood Most Likely to Be Late for Their Own Funeral Robert Fralin and Vangie Wallace .. Most Likely to Get Lost On Their Way Home from §eiraior Beach Week David Bishop a nd J e nnife r Ludo vic i Jusi Whai You Didn't Expe ct 0 65 �l �Junior Determination by Molly llilgram What is it like to be caught in the middle? Ask a junior. They are not the new kids and they are not ready to graduate . . . they are caught in the middle. But that is okay because our juniors handled it fine. This was their year to work. They proved themselves to everyone. Their spirit was grand, which they showed by winning the hall decorations contest. But spirit was not all the juniors had. They had plans. They planned our luau and prom and ended the year planning to become seniors. Not only in academics and spirit did they give support, but also in athletics. By contributing to the teams this past year they showed promise and leadership. Something which the Roanoke Valley will be proud of. All in all, the juniors sprang to their feet and showed themselves. They were noticed as being .. . on their way to the top. JUWollS �FAVORITE CAR BMW 42 % Jaguar 31 % Jeep 18% Mustang 5% Prelude 4% "l!'ve got to get this work done!" Casey Coleman is in deep concentration as he studies in the library. 68 ° Junfo!'s Catch the Spirit - A look at tin' junior crowd during a very ln tense pep ra lly. �Where did I park my car? Danny Felty, Kathryn Ayers and Melissa Thomas socialize with a group of students after school. I'm not ready for this test! Erica Seligman and James Wilson look as though they are scared as they walk In their next class. I ain't playin' - Currie Wells walks off the field as Anne Leonard displays her many skills. JunioX'S o 69 6::, - - _ ____.. �RoanokeT1mr & \Yo rid-Ne" MINORITi JOURNALI! WORKSHC >,;I u ... Ya n eed a dde'? Laura Dove and Katy Ford exchange words about last night ' s homework t n t he student parking Iot. Huey Lewis and the News?? Edwin Franklin appears to study the paper at a workshop. · �''GET ~UT mF MY DREAMS AND INTm MY CAR!'' Now that all Juniors are sixteen. most will be begging their parents for that "Little Red Corvette." The bnvilege of being able to go ~ nywhere at any time without our parents is toG 11y awesome. We are fir ally on our way to the wonderful world of adultood and on our own. Dating becomes easier now that Mom and Dad don ' t have to wait at the movies to take their turn in the car pool. Nor does Mom have to sit and watch the goodnight kiss . We are accelerating out onto the " Freeway of Love." Although driving is great fun, one main scare creeps upon us. As you turn that corner singing "I Can't Drive 55 · · that unmarked police car bolts up behind you with his lights flashing. BUSTED! Crying to the folks about the ticket helps some, but not much. "She'll have fun. fun . fun, 'til her daddy takes the T-bird away." By Katy Ford What's the deal? Melissa Thomas . Dann y F e lty . and Kathryn Ayers . along with a few friends . discuss plans for the upcoming weekend. ___,J,,,:_ _n_i_o..,,:_w-.::_7_1_ If:, �72 0 JUH'ilXol'S Cool it nmw Laura McCa!it ~t < shuts her locker whtle mentally 11 partng for the school day. · �Ooh, I don't believe he ate that - Clay Bowles looks sur- prised a t something In the distan ce . /,/,!look forward to being a senior because of the privileges you receive. Felicia White ii "Don't Worry Be Happy" Niki Brown ts ecstatic a ft er ftntshtng h er proj ect. ___:__n_i=o-!s_..:__""_1_3 6; �It doesn't scare me Robin Tate looks frightened, but Beth Pamplin doesn't seem to be too worried about the situation. JUNIORS, Take Note All high school students look forward to their senior year. but they know little about what awaits them. Seniors are faced with the single most tedious task in a ll of their school days: college applications. In- addition to the pressure of keeping their first semester grades up, Seniors must decide where to apply, fill out those applications and wait for a response. The worst thing about applications is that you must spend a lot of money and a lot of time applying to places that may turn you down. You are also rushed to get your application done by the deadline, but then you have to wait until April to see if you are accepted. The first semester of your senior year is torture, but the second semester is a different story. Would ya' look at that! - Something seems to have caught the eyes of Jody Hunsaker. Allison Whitaker and a friend. Am}'. Frazier Tracy Fr.eeman Br.et~ ,Fulghum ' Emllee 'Garmon Lar.ry 6amsen Stephanie Garst 'kmn Garvin 'An,gela Qlbsen '1l'OA¥aGUben Geof7f·Glirnor.e Nathaniel- Gravel~ ..Jeseph 1Graves - ~·AbAon)'. Gr.a;y. J.tic;lfa •(!J.r.eet.i 74 ° Ju:niors ""Ill!. . ..-.~ ..l �Weather report - Without say ing a word, Andrew Simms le ts his c lass know th a t th e t e mpe ra ture is dropping r a pidly . Juniors -...... ;v 0 Ca �BEST EXCUSES These are some of the best excuses for n ot hav ing homework that the teachers at school have heard. Maybe you can find a couple of new ones to use. I . I was studying while cooking dinner and it caught on fire . 2 . My dog ate it . 3. I've got a fungus in my throat and I was getting a drink of water when it disappeared. 4. The locker-monster ate my homework. 5. I left it at home. 6 . What homework? Seeing double - David D;w a mus es hims e lf by lo okt n 1h rough le ns filt ers . �Ld your fingers do the walking - Stuart Baumgardner g tv es hi s nimbl e fin gers a workout tn compute r c l ass . I . What ls that dang thing? Katy Ford and fri ends sit tn th e lu nchroom and stare at th e t asty lu nch . ----.~-n-i...o:....s_ 0 _ _ 1_1_ ft:, �One at a time - Ron Murfee a11· Scott Rapp t ry to gtve the ir poll of vie w to Charles Rl chardso!\. 78 �Do ya think this ls stable guys? - Chris Mitchell looks a little worried as Troy Bowman watches Intensely. "What's In a Name?" 1 by Sally Stewart "What's in a name?". said Shakespeare. Apparently, the administration at P.H. has taken the same attitude. Allow me to elaborate. I was just getting used to the idea of having an ·'Information Center'' full of nice ladies labeled as ·'Information Consultants" - when, BAM! - I found myself in the midst of a Library full of Librarians asking me for my homeroom number! What's the deal with prohibiting ·'head honkers?'· Last time I checked they were called walkmen. Head honkers sounds like the latest toy from Fisher Price. I would also like to know, once and for all, if the time between third and fourth period on Tuesday and Thursdays is ''Activity Period'' or ''Activities Block?'' These perplexing questions have plagued me and many other student s far too long. So administrators, next Monday, please give us the answers during our Briefing period. oh . .. silly me, I meant to say homeroom. Rock and Roll - Sam Pierre -:: laxes to some of his f<l'' ~· ;~e tunes. Junioi'S o 79 ~ �Watchin' girls go passin' by It ain't the latest thing I'm just standin' in a doorway I'm just trying to make some sense. From the Rolling Stones 1983 80 ~ ] un.iors Ditto -- Andre w Winn seems be following th e adv ice of one his favorite grouµs . ! <' (ll �10 Ways to be Cool at P.H. Hang out on the Block with your friends during lunch. Never carry more than two books at a time. If you are a girl. don't buy a cafeteria tray. If you are a guy, don't buy a salad. Don't get to class any earli e r than 30 seconds before the bell. Just call the Information Center the library. Open doors for girls . Science Labs. try not to show it. I'm 80 g l a d you're home Christie Meredith rece ives an e nthusi a sti c hug fro m h e r m om Connie a ft e r an exc h a nge t rip to Fra n ce . Th e Rolling Stones are cool - a n y tim e . an y place. If you are a Pa triot. don't worry. you a re alread y cool. If you are enthused about ----.~.,,,u_n_i_o.,.:_s. .o,__s_1 ~ �Hanging out Juniors fln tl time to socialize on the "block ." 82 ° Junfors �Hiding - Del Turn e r di sp l ays his 11 1 college choice. ...... DATELINE by Brian McClung What are some of the qualities you looked for in a person you wanted to go out with? Most people said they wanted a good looking, honest date. Others preferred humorous, fun loving people. Some of the "very choosy" people wanted the complete package. They asked for a very rich guy or girl who lived in Hunting Hills and drove a Porsche or BMW. Oh, by the way , he was to look like Tom Cruise or Patrick Swayze. For the "less picky" types, a living, normal. warm-blooded date was sufficient. QUALITIES Several students said a date should be: humorous honest trustworthy full of personality good looking able to "take ajoke" Cutting up - M e l an i e Dalton la ug h s at something amusing In l•'rc nch class . Cramming - Beth S imons u ses h er tim e w ise l y st udy ing in th e C"afeterta . Juniors 0 83 �84 0 Juniors Goi Flghti Wini - S tuart Baum gardner, Danny Felty. an d frlt"n d c h ee r for th e Pat riots b as k e t ball t eam . �Polishing One Way To Go Each of us w a s guilty of fulfilling activity. whether we realized it or not. The purpose · of "apple-polishing.·· sometimes referred to by a less savory term. was to get as many points as possible added to your grade. this academic - There w e r e several w ays to b ec ome an applepolish e r . You could prese nt th e t e acher with a bri g ht red. shiny apple eac h day; or you may have as ked to help grade pap e rs. tests. or any extra work that could take up the teacher's precious time. One far-fetched way to go was to attach a fifty dollar bill (of course this never works) to the final exam . Most students chose the easy way with excellent eye contact and a raised hand to answer each question . Some students thought apple-polishing would help them pass their courses by the skin of their teeth. However. hard work was what truly paid off. I School food and why we eat it Erin Garvin and Mi c h ae l Stanley share a joke durin g lunch . Junior Class Officers 1 Electio n Board R e pres e ntativ e Danny Felty ; Secre tary / Treasur - l er Devon Meadows: Vi ce President Bo Spessard: Preside nt Brad Ha rris. ~--.....~ ...u_n_i_o.,,.:'__,.,.,_8_5_6;, 0 ��Sophomoi-e Difference by Molly Ingram Starting out at the bottom is not easy, but our sophomores showed they could step right in and start moving. Being a sophomore meant time to change. They were faced with the pressures of dating, cars, older kids, new teachers and faces, and starting to find out who they really were. Their first and biggest challenge was becoming friends with peers who used to be the "enemy" from the "other" school. But once that was dealt with they banned together to become Patriots. Together their next problem was to face the upperclassmen and his status. Once they succeeded in this mission they were basically home free. They were allowed to enter sports, social, and academic scenes with a newly found freedom. They were able to get away with making mistakes since they were considered the new kids on the block. After learning to fit in with the high school groove, they became an asset to Patrick Henry. The sophomores exhibited willingness to change and learn from the first homeroom straight to the final exams. SopRowtoJLeS �Jack Adams Lorrie Agee Ronald Agee Maria Akers Michelle Alachnowlcz Karen Alexander Suzanne Allison Todd Alls Allen Anderson Shelby Anderson Tami Anderson Kenneth Andres Tracy Andrews Brian Argabright Danelle Arnold Kevin Atkins James Ayers Wendell Babb Katrina Bacalls Lisa Bane Marsha Banks Pierre Banks Esther Barton Deidre Basham Cassandra Beard Misty Beard Paula Beard Michael Benlcke Donny Blankenship Amy Board Matthew Bockner Cher Bonds Mellssa Booth Elizabeth Boothe Clay Bowles Jerome Boyd David Bragg Barbara Brown Kenneth Brown Larry Brown Mitchell Brown What did you get for *3? We'll let you use your 1maglnatlon to what 's going on among 13e1h Prlllaman, Liz Buford. Zach Sizer, and Chris Loven . ~ 88 • Sophomores �Monique Brown Tamela Brown Tina Brown Amanda Brugh Tiffany Brutus Elizabeth Buford Micheal Bundick Brent Burton Monique Burwell Danny Bush Eugene Butler Ron Cabbler Leroy Calhoun Yvonne Calloway Ellen Campbell Rodney Campbell April Cantor John Carlsta Victoria Carper Nell Carr Glenn Carter Karen Carter Marlon Carter Tameeka Carter Joey Carver Bryant Cass Mason Cass Kevin Chocklett Patricia Clafardlnl Jennifer Clark Roger Clark Scott Clark Van Clark Tomeka Clayborne summer Clayton Dan Clrment Jason Clemons Robin Clyburn Angela Cockram Todd Colvin Douglas Cook �Lois Cooper Teresa Cooper Michelle Corell Lora Corey Nicole Cote Charles Cotton Dede Cotton Carol Craig Chuck Craig Michael Crawley Matt Cromwell William Crump Randy Cunningham Ashley Cutright Brian Dalton Domitila Damewood James Davis Stacy Davis Rebecca Deartng Joe Decamara Joe Decker Julie Deeds Christie Delancey Trevor Dempsey Rebecca Denton Mark Deweese Stephanie Dillon Donna Divers Rodney Divers Charity Doane Tara Doss Eddie Dressler William Dungee Stephanie Durham Ricky Dunnaville Charles Easter Steve Easterling Logan Edwards Michelle Edwards Lalea Emmons Nick Eubank Ellzabeth Farley Pass who, up where - Br McClu.ng seems dismayed , what he's supposed to do Kenneth Am~r.es. ~ 90 e Sophomore �Jennifer Farris Tracey Faulkner Michael Ferguson Sonya Ferris Shirley Fink Earlene Fisher Emily Flowers Michael Fluellen Anna Flynn Tamiko Franklin Dirk Fugate Andrea Garrett Casey Giannini Chris Gibson Pamela Gillis Felicia Godley Leanne Godwin Gayle Goodwin Michael Goolsby Illarion Gopadze Denise Gordon Fruit juicy Jennifer Whitmore enjoys a cold soda during Activity Period. ..---- �Michelle Gordon Troy Gowen John Greene Vonda Grimsley Billy Guthrie April Haga Tonya Hairston Clarence Hale Meredith Hale Mary Hall Suzette Hall Roxanne Hanks Mattie Hardy Kevin Harless Bernard Harris James Harris Nathan Harris Robert Harris Angela Hawkins Letitia Hawkins Arlene Hawley Laura Hawley Wesley Hawley Ted Haynes Tina Hayslett James Hearn Catherin Heatherly Danyelle Heinz Shelby Helfrich Carollne Helscher Shay Henley Ronnie Hodges Christy Holland Michelle Holt Katherine Hood Cheryl Hopson Bonnie Hord Kim Huff John Huffman Christopher Hunley Erle Hunter Sarah Hunter Sophomore Class Officers Jimmy Ayres - ElecUon Board Representative. Nicole Cote Secre t ary /Treasurer. Stephen S e ib Vice President. Paul Ritchie - President. ~ 92 •Sophomore �"Somewhere over the rainbow" Nel Carr and Catherine Heatherly join with Suzanne Allison as she shines with spirit at the bonfire. Drew Hurst Antwan Hutchinson Alana Hylton Carol Jackson Chris Jackson Cindy Jackson Tamara Jackson Syyldah Jafar Daniel Jennings Chris Jernigan Shella Jessee Daryl Johnson Jessica Johnson Marie Johnson Marilyn Johnson Shawndel Johnson Troy Johnson Kevin Jones Lisa Jones Pam Jones Sandra Jones Tonia Jones Veronica Jones Stephanie Jordan Melvin Journlette Trena Kasey Tony Keeling Justin Kelly Paul Kelly Juanita Lane Sophomores • 93 ~ �Eric La Prad Damian Lawrey Teresa Lawhorne Nicole Lawrence Warriner Lawton Emily Leach Tommy Lee Deborah Leland Sarah Leonard Belinda Lewis David Lewis Amy Lindamood Steve Link Mary Littleton Kathy Lloyd Diane Locher Steve Long Chris Lovern Jennifer Lowery Wendy Luzier Tia Lynch Bo Mallory Roger Manns Robert Marshall Jamie Martin Nick Martin Sara Materne Tamara Ma tthews Kim Robertso~ EXCUSES, EXCUSES These excuses were used when school was missed. "My car wouldn't start." "Breakfast wasn't done." "I overslept." "My friend 's car broke down." " I don't have any snow ti res. " " I had to get my paycheck. " "I was real s ick." You loolt v:ery nice tocky ~ 94 • Sophomore Justin Kelly says a s s h e ta lk. I fri e nd during It.rnc h. �On the move - Stephen S eib and Ke lly Millard hurry to their n ext clas s . ' Michael Mattox Jeannie Maynard Mike McAlllster Jackie McBride Scott Mccadden Diane McClain Gary Mccloud Dottle McClure Bonny McCoy Bobby McDaniel Andy McDonald Walter McEachern Corey McGeorge Jay McLaurln Michael McNeely Jarret McPherson Howard McQullkln Toni McQullkln Donald Melton Kelly Millard Mike Miller Tomika Miller Travis Mitchell Michelle Mlzak Stephanie Montgomery Lawrence Moore Stephanie Moore Kristle Morrison Sophomores • 95 ~ �Michelle Morton Sterling Motley Tonia Motley Melissa Mullins Scott Mullins Davel Muse Tiffany Musselman Stewart Myers Pam Neighbors Jennifer Nester Gary Newcomb Orlando Noel Laura Nolan Vany Nop Juanita Novla Rebecca O'Connor Willie Ollie Mark Osborne Gayle Owens Kevin Oxendine Monica Pack Sallie Padgett Thomas Page Anya Pardue Matt Parker Marlo Parris Jonathan Parson Kevin Patrick WORD by Christie Meredith "Her car has everything! It's awesome!" .. Word!" "Huh?'' ' 'Word." "Which one?" "A non-Patriot (the unfortunate few) probably is the one who is confused in this conversation. It may not be common slang, but on the P.H. campus. word is used often. Teachers no longer flinch when it is said in class. It has earned Its own spot in our vocabulary.·· But, what is Word? It's origin isn't exactly clear. but its roots can be traced as far back as Cameo's 1985 hit "Word-UP." Word is an exclamation of agreement. Most use it to express absolute agreement when a single "yes" wouldn't be nearly enough . The proper pronunciation of word is not the one that Webster would have used . Hasan Self's em,mciation is the most pure. To correctly exclaim Word!. one must say "Wurrd" with a little rhythm. Soon it comes naturally to the lips. Word! Attention - Shay Henley proud· Jy stands at attention during hall time. ~-96--·-S,,:...p_h_o...,:1.......o:....e_s_ �Greg Patsel John Patsel Carretta Patterson Jack Payne Chris Peery Michael Perdue Phllllp Perdue Angela Peters Billy Peters Leon Phanelson Jennifer Phillips Karle Phipps Mark Pierce Jamie Plunkett John Porterfield John Powers Angela Price Marcus Ptiest Beth Prillaman Chris Propps Beau Rakestraw Blair Ramsey Christy Rawson Christian Reed James Reed Matt Reed Lisa Regnier Heather Richardson Amy Rider Angela Ringstaff Paul Ritchie Kim Robertson Charles Robinson Denise Robinson Ashley Roe ~ ~e best part of being a sophomore at P.H. is joining R.O.T.C. and going on field trips with them ;:;!~1111 1>ok at that move - Mld1elle Vebb and Litltia Hawkins give ~e pep rally thef.r complete c0Fl~nkat1on. Sophomores " 97 �Derrick Rorrer Robin Rose Todd Rothrock Stanley St. Clair Stephanie Sapp Dwana Saul Kara Savelyev Monica Sayles Gary Scales Marsha Scott Stephen Seib Mac Selbe Jennifer Seligman Rose Seyler Douglas Shaffner Todd Shelor Barry Shelton Julie Shepherd Tim Sheppard Kerrt Shinn Tannlka Shouvely Larry Simmons AmySmtth Brian Smith Clarissa Smith Lisa Ann Smith Michael Smith Sonia Smith I wanna be a senior - Nell Can, Suzanne Allison and Catherine Heatherly look as If they are look - ~ 98 • Sophomores Ing forward to upperclassm years when they will have ear n a seat In the bleachers. �Wes Smith Clinton Sowers Steve Spence Melissa Spradlin Tiffany Spradlin Rhonda Stanley George Stephens Renee Stevens Latisha Stockton Ann Stuart Sonja Stuart Missy Swartz Becci Swift Tonia Switzer Brantley Sydnor Jason Tanner Jesse Taylor Kim Taylor Monique Taylor Shannon Taylor Letlta Terry Adrianna Teta James Thomas Valerie Thomas Darrell Thompson Misty Thompson Tommy Thompson Matt Tinsley Not another research paper Trena Casey tries to find one more source for her paper. How about a french fry? - David Dugan pauses while answering Jenny Sellgman's q11estlon. Sophomores • 99 .f!t::, �Danielle Tirpak Angela Tplbert Laticia Toliver Melanie Toner Frances Townsend Sarah Townsend Hue Linh Tran Tuyet Tran All Trent David Trout Tracy Tucker Jamie Turner Kevin Tyree Brian Uhl James Underwood Nicole Underwood Shawn Vaughn Lisa Vest Teresa Vest Travis Waddell Larry Walker Robin Ward Stephanie Washington Antonio Webb Michelle Webb Tina Webb Molly Weiss Jerome West It's too hot - Charles Robinson sits In the hot sun and w1shes practice was over. ~ 100 e Sophomores �Leonard West Antonio Wheeler Crystal Wheeler Jennifer Whitmore Jack Whorley Jason Whorley Mike Wiley Angela Williams James Williams Ronnie Wtlllams Tonya Willis Doug Wilson Hallie Wilson Michelle Wiseman Nena Woods Donald Woolwine Kevin Wortman Lakesla Wright Sharon Ybanez Phillip Yost Amy Young Tisk, tisk - Christian Reed arrives at the football game early enough to get a good seat. "Almost Paradise" - Michelle Corell looks anxious to get home. Sophomores • 101 It:;, ��1.t-: Faculty Finesse by Molly Ingram Personalizing education was the name of the game and our Patrick Henry administrators, faculty, and staff showed that they were personable. Not only did they arrive at the first faculty breakfast smiling, but they kept smiling throughout the entire school year. The Patrick Henry team showed they cared by being available before school, during lunches, and after school. They even would stop to talk or help during the demanding patrolling of the ''block'' or cafeteria during activities period. And that is not all. On many a Friday or Saturday night you could find a member of this faculty at a P.H. game, dance, play, or even at the airport welcoming foreign guests. Patrick Henry's teaching staff and administrators proved they could personalize education not only by a method taught downtown, but also by the fact that they knew how to teach and what it meant and felt like to truly be a teacher. �Notable Administrator Makes Patrick Henry Sing Picture this - a North Umberlandin High School student who was the president of the S.G.A. and Beta Club, and who was also a cheerleader and you have our beloved Dr. Elizabeth Lee in her high school years. Dr. Lee loved school. Her teachers were a great influence on her and her high school years were happy and productive. Dr. Lee went on to Longwood College where she received a B.A. She then moved on to Virginia Polytechnic Institute where she received her Masters and then a Doctorate in administration and business. This year, Dr. Lee enjoyed her days as a high school principal. She says she loved the many activities that provided ways for students to be involved . There was basically something for everyone . She enjoyed the interaction with the students. She was very impressed with their creativity and organizational powers. Because of student effort, a swim team and a lacrosse team was formed this year. She also liked the ·'global education ' ' taking place on our campus through the efforts of P.H. 's strong foreign exchange program . Dr. Lee has been principal of P.H. for only two years, All smiles - Dr. Lee and Coach Deans a r e recognized by the General Assembly for our AAA State Championshi p winning basketball team . Biggest bash of the year - Dr Le~ and her husband William Le~ enjoy t h e 1989 Inauguration h e ld In Washington D.C .. & Anticipation _ D r. L ee Mr D ay, Mr. Barl ow and Mr Sisle~ wait with the sophomore~ while the rest of the Homecoming Court is announced. 104 faculty but the biggest change of the decade will take place under her reign: next year ninth graders will become a part of the P .H. family. Dr . Lee has had experience with this age group at James Madison and William Ruffner Junior High Schools and is excited about the change. "P.H. is a growing high school in a time when the trend has been that high schools are declining, .. sne said. The change will be great for the 9th graders, as they have more in common with 10th-12th graders, and it will be easier for them to plan courses. P .H. will have a larger staff next year which includes a full-time dean in Penn Hall. There will be modular classrooms for additional space . Most likely these modular classrooms will be near the gym and will hold the health and driver 's education classes. This will be helpful to the gym teachers who teach nealth and driver's educa- 1 tion . Dr. Lee feels it will be very unlikely that new buildings will have to be built, as no further increase in enrollment is projected. Or. Lee is looking forward to 1989-90 as being an exciting year full of change. �Vice-Principal Retires by Kelly Moore Mr. Charles Day, our itive by seeking acceptVice-Principal at Patrick ance into well-known colHenry, retired this year. leges and universities . Mr. Day believes Patrick He graduated from Virginia State University with a Henry will experience posS .S. degree and later re- itive growth due to the adceived his Masters from dition of the ninth grade next year. Unfortunately, Radford University. Mr. Day stated that one he won't be here to advise of the highlights of his ca- our enlarged student body. reer was his assignment to He said the aspect of his Patrick Henry. He enjoyed job he will miss the most is interacting with parents, his association with young young people, and his co- people. The students, as well as workers. the faculty at P.H., will Change and growth have miss Mr. Day. All of the been a part of Mr. Day's years at P.H .. He has seen many contributions he has the student body change. made to our school will be He has seen our students remembered. become nationally compet- Mr. Lewis Barlow Dr. Biern.ard lHiaiirst on. Pe rs inger Ha ll McQuilki n Hall Faculty 105 �Mr. Mike Sisler Parsons Hall He len Atkinson Secr etary. Pe rslnger H a ll Caroline Barbe e Business Ed.: FBLA: Dept. Chatrperson Dennis Bevins Special Ed. Depl. Ch a' rper son United Way Susan Bryant Science: FADD Robin Bullal'd Teen Moth er Program Vernell Caldwell Special Ed. Larry Carter Social Studies : Head Coach football, track Maxine Casey Specia l Ed. Gerald Ciaffone English: K ey Club: Tea cher Llstner Richard Clemmer English D ept. Chai rperson Terry Cocanougher Library Media Specia list: Patriot: T ea ch er Listn er Edward Comer WECEP Ma ry Cook Writing Center Richard Cornett Foreig n Language Kathy Coyne M a th emati cs Faculiy Mrs. Elaine Woolwine Gibbon ey Vocat io n a l Educatio n Cen te r �Martha Dantzler Malhematfcs Woody Deans llea lth/ Physical F:d .: !3oys Head Coach - basketball Terry Divers Guidance Rebecca Dixon Secretary. Parson s Hall Sgt. Bill Elkins ROTC Judy Felty E nglish : Senior Cl ass Sponsor: T eache r Llstner Martha Ferguson Engli sh: Junior Cl\'ltan Heidi Forster Sf'Cr<'lary. Gibboney Rodney Franklin English: Pa lriot : lnt er- AC"l Arby Frost Foreign La nguage : Frf'nrh Nat ion al Honor Society Fred Fuller Dra ma : Pl I Pl ayC" rs: Forensic s Eleanor Futten Malhf'mat ic.s Michelle Gaither Gu idance Merrell Gelburd Special Ed .: Boys I !Pad Coa rh - Ten ni s: Teacher Lls tn er Martha Gravely Guida net' James Hallis Electronics Naomi Hamilton M a them a tir s Wanda Hancock Business Ed .: FBLA Betty Harden fl <"arlng Impa ired Carolyn Hobbie C hoir Sandy Johnston Welding Jill Jordan Engli sh : ,Jun ior C lass Spo nso r Richard Kepley Guida n ce DPpl. C h a irpC'rso n : Pee r Group William Kenzie O rchesrra Dana Lanning M a th e m a tics Gary Leah llusuw Ed .: D EC A Donald Levers A ut o Body Raina Lewis Eng lish : Soph om or e Cl ass S pon sor Roy Martin !~ S L : St at e. m a n : Tt'ar he r Listn er Marti McCallister Libra ry Med ia Spec i alist: Volunt eer Coor d in a tor: Teach er Lis tn er : A ft er -P ro m Fa cult 107 �Tim Mcconchie Mathematics: JV Girls Basketball Gerald McDearmon Social Studies: Jr. Clvltan: Hea d Coach - Cross Country: Chess Club Teresa McGuire Special Ed . Steve McGuire Project Success Toni McLawhom Business Ed.: DECA: Inter-Club Association: School Store: Team Leader John Murray English: Baseball: Girls Basketball Ron Myers Carpentry David Nickerson Math. /Sclence Dept. Chairperson Audrey Page Instructional Aide Shelia Parrish Business Ed.: Teacher Llstner Louise Patterson Foreign Language: Spanish National Honor Society: FTA Joann Peake Library Assistant John Peters English Natasha Peterson Foreign Language Camis Poindexter Science Best Discipline Techniques Taking pictures of students who sleep. - I kill the lights on my actors. - Ask ''How bad do you want your driver's license?'' - Keep all students working. -SCRUB DUTY - "Preventative TLC" a ' 'sermon'' positive reinforcement mutual respect personalizing all discipline cases ~ half nelson (ha, ha) warm fuzzies ·' -ISS - conferenees The one that got away was t.bU big - Mr. Peters s peaks with his hands to get his point across. 108 Facu1iy �Phyllis Poindexter Business Ed. : FBLA ; Teacher Llstncr Shearer Ramsey Mathematics Martha Ratledge Social Studies CbrlsRunzo Mathematics: wrestltng Neil Salo Social Studies Diane Sebastian Art : Patrtot: Gospel Choir Allee Sell Cosmetology: VICA Annette Shaw English: Sophomore Class Sponsor Cameron Srpan Science : BETA: Science Fair Melinda Stamps Science Catherine Stevens English Linda Stover Science: Biology Club · Howard Sumpter Auto Mechanics AnnSwanlr. Science: Biology Club Elvab Taylor Bookkeeper If you had three wishes for P.H., what would they be? A school where students found joy in learning, where we all reached our potential as teachers and students, and we all get along. - Gerald McDearmon All students wanting to be the best at whatever they try, more materials in the classrooms for teachers to share with students, and totally air-conditioned classrooms. - Annette Shaw Computers for each room, good attendance for each student. no drugs and alcohol. -Tina Weiner Energy, excellence and excitement. -Judy Felty Keyed-lo - Mr . C iaffon e c h ecks o ut the Key Club activity . Facult y 109 �Peggy Wade Guidance Geraldine Walters Business Ed .: COE Linda Watkins Career Resource Center: Secretary. Guidance Tina Weiner Mathematics: Senior Class Sponsor Jim White Ap prenticeship Program Penny Williams Health / Physical Ed.: FCA: Head Coach - vo lleyball : Ski Club: softball: After Prom Ramona Williams Health Occupations: Health Occupation Students of Amer1ca Ray Williams Industrial Arts: Technology Student Associatio n Robert Williamson Mathematics: Sophomore Class Lloyd Woods Drivers Ed .: FCA: Girls Head Coach - softball Velva Wreden Foreign Language: Student E xc hange Program Sylvia Wright Health/ Physical Ed.: Girls Head Coach - baske tball Robert Young Printing . '.'.: . ",_. 0 £ ..i,..~ ':::nQ·.-' \~ To Oo ~ \ £. , Q.. °2:-~T (.BA.5c.o C \.J t:ALl..;!-.T~ 5u Q,,,~ E."'\) .o o Efficiency is the name of Pat E uba nk help k th e office running s mooth ly . game - Faculiy �Cafeteria Staff Front Row: Betty Terry, Jewell Trent, Mary Logan, Mildred Hancock, Fuji Ko Mills Second Row: Lucy Wheeler, Offi Karnes, Ruth Richardson, Donnie Saunders, Mildred Preston Back Row: Patricia Yates, Jonnie Matlock, Lois Bolden, Sarah Jackson Maintenance Staff Charles Weidner, Morris Pendleton, Stony Huntley, Silvia Yopp, Oscar Love , Frank Ferguson, Ra l ph Neamo, Not pictured: Mildred Fairfax, Ganet Roberts, Norma Hale, Frank LaFon, Ray Bonham, Gloria Bonham "Whistle while you work" Mr. Ferguson works hard to keep the library neat. Faculty 111 ��A Little Extra Goes a Long Way by Jenny McBride Many students found an extra-curricular activity to be awesome and a total learning experience. There was an activity for everyone - no matter what their interests may have been. We had clubs for those who loved music, drama and art. For those who were more academically minded, we had educational, business and service clubs. Some of the more outgoing students chose to be leaders while others just wanted to participate. Whatever club they chose, everyone contributed something to make their organization enjoyable. OJLgOWzotio~ �KEY CLUB KEYNOTES By Katy Ford One of the clubs at PH that was open to everyone and was always active was · · · you guessed it KEY CLUB! ' _Sponsored by the Kiwan_is Club, Key Club is aimed at benefitting the commu ·t . Ill Y by volunteering t· f' ime and effort. The irst Key Club was sponsored · . m 1925 in California, and h th as now spread rough the United States Canada lia. , an d even Austra-· treasurer; and Kathryn Ayers, historian. The Key Club was a growing club that provided service to the community and fun to the members. With this winning approach to club organization, how can it not attract members to its ranks? As a Patriot, I'm glad we had the KEY CLUB! First Row - Whitney Matthews. E1 Albertson. Kathryn Ayers. Tere Moore, Amy Brown, Augusta Vani Second Row - Lea nne Godwin N·' cy Horner. Jim Ayers, Melissa Th;. as. La urie Nelson, Devon Meadov Third Row Laura Nolan, K Salvelyev. Christle Meredith, Ro Seyler, Katy Ford, Laura Dove. Je nlfer Pollitt. Fourth Row - Katn Bacalls. Anya Pardue, Michelle He Jackie McBride. Paul Ritchie, Je~ Van Horn. Eddie Dressler. Fifth R< Jenny Foster, Christa Math11 Nicole Cody, Karen Helmlntol11 Anne Castern, Frank Jackson. Si) Row Danny Felty, Dave Phel1 Greg Woodford , Rick Fiorillo, Prtscl Meredith. Kara Slaughter, and An McDonald. PH' stock~ Key Club has filled th mgs at Christmas for e need nu . y, sent gifts to rs1ng h Worked . om es, and rosis w_ith multiple scleCiaffo patients · M r. Gerry harcte~e agreed it was the clubs Working of PH's 23 8 over-~h~ the work did not Th· ow the fun. · Whitis Year' s off1cers were dent·n~~ - Matthews, presiPreslden~~ Albertson, vice ' Teresa Moore ---- ' ~---- BETA CLUB (SENIORS) First Row ter Burrow- L JTenny Wood, Hunna wooctson · aN onya Miller, Don1 Y Moore, T'on e 1son Bolling, Kel~o~ - Jennt ~ Mayo. Second o an, Anne C an Horn, Karen Prtsc111a ~stern. Third Row arnett, l\lias eredtth , Megan bertson, G on Smtth, Evte AlMart1 race Do t R n, Danelle Ii na o, Tract ow - Che ughes. Fourth ~arte Allen ~l Hamilton, Ann lght , Car~t ontta Howett, Mary ~~ng, J oct1 YtnngYtto n Cole, Julie die Fetn ng. Fifth Row _ Vld Davis ~Ur, Mark Foard Da~ota, Rick R~ans Edward, Chris rtan Cornbs Ortllo. Sixth Row Divers anct A.~Davtd Bishop, Greg dy lienrttze. B ~ ~ _1_14___Key and Beta _ S 0 '"t== :;:> L --.... . enxors j �---~ -=---==---- HEALTH OCCUPATIONS First Row - Kecia Lewis , Lora Corby, Donna Pollard, Tonya Fitzgerald. Second Row Angie Price, Karie Phipps, Stephanie Lipford, Patricia Williams .. Third Row Melissa Spradlin, Tameeka Carter, Michelle Perkins, Tracie Cunningham, Mrs. Ramona Williams (sponsor), Angela Conner, Joyce Singleton, Lisa Jones and Marsha Scott. GRADE A NOTES The Beta Club is a leadership-service club involving one hundred members from the junior and senior class who have a 3.3 GPA or better. Affiliated with the National Junior Beta Club of the United States, the Beta Club at PH provided academic recogni- F.T.A. Ms. L. Patterson, Glenda Smith and Kim Thompson tion for outstanding s tudents.rewarded merit and achievement.and promoted good citizenship and leadership. The Beta Club was an asset to the s chool and community. The m emb ers sent Christmas cards to the elderly, sponsored S ave -a-Sweetheart Smoking Campaign, initiated the Salvation Army food drive at Thanksgiving, and prepared the ac ademic honor banquet for honor graduates at the end of the year. BETA CLUB (JUNIORS) First Row - Chris Jones. Kim Thompson. Debbie Brown. Amy Frazier. Edwin Franklin, Nancy Horner . Whitney Matthews. Carr Manthei . Christle Meredith, Craig Messinger. Tien Mal. S econd Row - Robin Tate. Lisa Belcher. Erica Seligman. Melissa Thomas. Kathryn Ayers . Amy Brown. Teresa Moore. Amanda Breeding. Jenny Foster. Shera Baldwin. Third Row - Ralph Nichols . Jarrod Johnson, David Nedrow . Katy Ford, Ray Cairnes . Lang Wedemeyer and Chris Robertson. J:._,.,_n_io_r.=. , 0-..-l-lS-~ Hea lih Occupations, F.T.A., and Be_i_a __ _ �F.B.L.A. Front Row - Teresa Hayslett, Kelly Harris, Anissa Bryant, Lashawn Patterson, Melody Niblett, Treva Barlow, Dana Harless. Second Row Lori Hanson, Randy Eller, Tomeka Barnett, Leticia Hawkins, Nicole Lawrence. Garle Holland. Back Row - Tosha Trail, Michael Preston, Brenda Fisher, Missy Buckner, Prianto Moeljadi, Larry Simmons, Monica Millner. F.A.D.D. Front - Felicia White. Back Row ~ Latonya Miller, Rebecca O Conner, Erin Garvin, Nancy Horner, Krista Mathias. F.A.D.D. Friends Against Drunk Driving was a group of young ladies who dedicated their time to the lives of those around them. Because alcoholism is a growing problem in the lives of teenagers, 116 ° F.B.L.A. a nd F.A.D.D . ..............~~ No Minor Note F.A.D.D. worked hard with N.A.T.O. and Mr. Thomas Schwendeman to h e lp reduce these problems. F.A.D.D.'s most important project was helping to organ ize the brand new After-Prom Party. The message F.A.D .D promoted was that youflj people can have fun with out the assistance of alco hol and. for the safety o yourself and others. on shou ld "Cruise w ith ou Booze .·· �VICA-ICT First Row- Miguel Harper, Russel Colbert, Russell Decker, Shannon Lantz, Traci Martin, Laura Barton, Kathy Altizer, Missy Taylor, Jennifer Bulaskl, Traci Rose, Misty McDonald, Mr. Fred Jones. Second Row Shantell English, Dylan Hendrix, Melissa Hackley, Porter Blankenship, Beverly Mattherly, Kristi Taylor, Jason Lynch, Monica Jones, Deon Robertson. Third Row - Joseph Graves, Marcus Thompson, Gus Williams, Ricky Flemming, Kenneth Preston, Chris Wright, Gordon Preston. D.E.C.A. First Row Mrs. Toni McLawhorn advisor, Diane Burrows, Michelle Alachnowicz, Jackie Harper, Terri Carter, Cyndi Jackson, Stephanie Sapp, Danielle Trlpak, Laura Hawley, Lisa Smith, Lisa Jeskey. Second Row - Monica Sayles, Jennifer Burress, Cindy Logan, Tameca Moss, Chris Walker, Lisa Hairston, Kellie Bennett, Lisa Alouf, Dell Blankenship, Third Row Brandon Fleming, Jimmy Clark, Phillip Perdue, David Hamlin, Calvin Stump, Banks Persinger, Phillip Lawson . D.E.C.A. Seate d Jimmy Poindexter. First Row James Witt, Noel Jarrett, Jason Ramsey, S helby Arms, Monique Tay lo r, Tina Brown, Cornelius Leftwich, David Dorsett. Second Row Vivian Lingenfelter, Rhonda Dean , Regina Hazelrigg, Teresa Ransome . April Perdue. Misty St. Clair. Rachel Gillespie. Denise Gordon . Anita Hall, Donnie T insley. Ricky Ove rfelt . Third Row Mr. Valenta - Student teacher , Mr . Leah Advisor , Lawrence Moore. Bruce Higgins . Anna F lo wers. Clay Moock. Patra Wright. Laura Jeter . Donita Howett. Christle Delancey. Melinda Jackson. V.I.C.A. - l.C .T. and D.E.C.A . 0 117 �C.O.E. First Row - Treva Barlow, Lori Hanson, Sonya Simpkins, Shaunice Leftwich. Second Row ID>EBATE TEAM - Kim Metz, Tosha Trail, Crystal Lawton, Sharron Terry, Brenda Fisher. Third Row Kim Hall, Lisa Epperly, Randy Eller, Mary Ann Schilling, Dawn McDowell Fourth Row Donna Quesenberry, Anissa Brant, Ashley Freed . Randy Shaver, Earl Gregory. Jennifer Ludovici, Christi e Meredith. Not Pictured Carr Manthei, Marshall Lauck, Mrs. Moore. Pro or con - C hristie Mereditl a nd Earl Gregory study the fact : as they prepare for their next de bate. 118 ° C.O.E. cmd D e baie �True to form - Many dedicated R.0 .T.C. students spent their Saturday showing off their excellent marching abilities. "Santa Clause is coming to town" - several R.O .T.C . members were lucky enough to ride instead of march during the Christmas Parade. Air Force Jr. R.O.T.C . .. __ ... --------· .'. ..j.'ill "- R.O.T.C. First Row - SgL Elkins. Mich e lle Morton . Stuart Lamrnana. Denetta Lark, Tracy Freem a n . J a mes Harris. a nd Kevin Ha rl ess . Sec- ond Row - Col. Murphy. Greg Patsel, Tony Williams . T ed d y Young. Robin Rose. Monique Burwell and Juan ita Lane . Third Row - Tim Beverly. Winston Thurman. Clinton Sowers. Chris ty Rawson and Tammy Pitzer. Fourth Row - Darri ck Ha rrington. Bufford French. Robert Edwards. T im Lucado a nd Latlca Clay. Addition a l Me mbers - Veon Brown. Philip Bumbry. Willia m Buzza rd . Van Cla rk . T a misha Dav is . Ernest De nt. Michael Dull. Luthe r Early. Dea nthony Graves. Vonda Grimsley. April Haga. Nicole Ha le. Br ian Ha rtm a n . Richard Isr ae l. Marilyn John so n . Sandra Jon es. Steve Kinge ry . Bri a n Mann. Don a ld Melton . Sterling Mollcy . Tannlka S h ouvcly. Geo rge Steph ens. La ti s h a Stock t on. Brian Sto n e burn er . M a rtin a Wa t so n. Leo n a rd West and Mic h elle Wolfe . R.0.T.C. is a program at P .H. that has developed its members into highly motivated leaders. As a goal to enrich one's character and leadership ability, each member felt highly successful in completing the pr ogram at the end of the year. Special activities fulfilled the cadets· year while they studied aviation, space exploration, human relations, military careers, and basic drill instruction. R.0.T.C. members participated in the Roanoke City and Salem par ades , the annual Veterans Day memorial service , and field trips to Pope and Myrtle Beach Air Force Bases. In addition , the color guard presented t he colors at our home basketball games. ~--R-·,,.~-·T_._:.·. . ..,_1, _1_9 ~ 0 �STRINGS First Row - Sarah Leonard, Rebecca Dearing, Danelle Hughes, Leanne Godwin, Jackie McBride. Second Row - Mr. Kinzle, Vany Nop, Eugene Butler, Erik Ruhl!ng, Michael Goolsby, Denise Robinson, Melinda Simpson, Gayle Goodwin and Stephanie Moore. CHOIR First Row - Carol Craig, Juanita Navia, Julie Deeds, Lisa Jones, Sheila Jessee, Julie Shepherd, Mary Hall, Stephanie Montgomery, Rhonda Dean . Second Row - Kristy Morrison, Kim Robinson, Jackie Harper, Darren Sink, John Walton, James Harris, Leigh Garman, Heidi Jackson Loretta Collins. Third Row ___:_ Cassandra Beard, Tonya Willis, Niki Fink, Kristy Taylor, Donald Melton, Walter McEachern, Dominique Brinchfield and Donald Hardison. Hand Jive - Julie Deeds . S h e lia J e ssee and Donald Me lton use h a nd motions to e nhance th e ir p erformance. 120 ° Strmgs end Choir Practice, practice, practice _ Sarah Leonard look s as If Sh knows what it takes to b e a n e , celle nt playe r . �Backing the Band - Victor Smith a nd Robert Conner turn th eir ba cks to watch th e football game. MIXED NOTES As the Patriot Band marched onto the field and hit the first note of the school year, the crowd jumped to their feet, applauding as the band performed their field show at the first game. Many hours of preparation resulted in a successful marching season. The most important preparatory session they spent was the week-long band camp in Fincastle. There the members spent hours in rain and shine learning the shows and memorizing the music. The camp prepared the band for the season by bringing the members closer together and motivating them for the new marching season. The band received an excellent rating and 2nd place Drum Major at the ''Pride of Salem'' Classic: 1st place drum line, and 2nd place overall. It r e ceived a Class A at the ·'Covington Calvacade of Bands." The band participated in the "JMU Parade of Champions " and the '' Buena Vista Band Day." Various parades were intermingled with the rigorous schedule of after school practices and performances. The entire band enjoyed the rewards of a successful year and all look forward to the continuing success of The Marching Patriot Band of Gold. BAND 1st Row - Stewart Myers. David Dugan, Shelton L ewis. Doug Wil son , Jim Ayers. Cindy St eph e nso n (Drum Major). Christy Joyce . Carr Manthei (Cat), K elly Sh ebbs . C h a rl es Blake. John Wilson. Mr. Kiser, Mike Crawley. 2nd Row - Rebecca O"Connor. Molly Wil e. Beth H a rris. Latony a Mill e r . Tomika Mill er. Shay H enley . M elody Nibl ett. Mi c h elle Cor ell. Kristi e K e ll y. Shawndel Johnson . Aricka Fisher. Howa rd Nash (Flag Director). 3 rd R ow T a mi An- derson, Chris Jones. David D avis. Jason Cl emm en s. Srot t C lark . Jenny Seligman. V i ctor S mith . R ob ert Co nnt> r. Ralph Nichols. 4th Row Frank Arnold. Paul H a rris. J eff Wright. Troy Jamison. Chri s Wright. C h eryl Hamil- ton. T a nnik a Shouvely. M er t>di t h Gustafson . Dani el Jenn i ngs . M a t thew T i nsley . Da n a Sho rt . Robin Young. J ason T a nner . Band 0 121 �STATESMAN Just think, I could be skiing right now. - Aaron Denny and Angela Alderman listen as Mr. Martin discusses the next edition of the newspaper. LACROSSE Front R ow Eric Emerson Frank J k · Rand ac son, Matt Bockner, Back y Shaver, Doug Yauger. Row John Muskopf Dave Dug Scott Claybrook · S ean Abb 0an, tt . Carder Richie B roo k s N0 t • Greg . · Casey · Pictured Co leman D Smith ' ona1d Saunders, Joe Mo e ller Mike C reasy· Jake E. · McMah' as on Bryan , Robert on. got it, I got it!! - Matt Bockner stretches that extra mile to make a play. I 122 ° Siaiesman and Lacrosse First Row Angela Ringstaff. Angela Alderman . Second Row -Greene Lawson, Aaron Denny. Third Row Trey Stevenson, Scott Robertson . Fourth Row Dennis Underwood, Mr. Martin, Advisor . �Do unto others - Laurie Nelson. Tiffany Misselman. Ann Allen. and Caroline Helsher pay close attention as a classmate presents her work. THE QUILL An Award Winning Publication On our campus we had an elite group of students who brought recognition to our school this year. Yes, that's right, I'm talking about The Quill staff. Under the direction of Ms. Arnold, these dedicated and talented students produced PH's Literary/Art magazine. The Quill staff also sponsored the annual creative writing contest at PH. Each year the contest becomes more attractive. This year judges had to select four winners from approximately 150 manuscripts submitted by student writers. The judg- es, professional writers in the community, received the manuscripts without names. This year the winners were: 1st Place: Laura McCallister, ''Brian'' 2nd Place: Aylett Anderson, ''Moocows'' 3rd Place: Tiffany Musselman, ''Artanyatir'' 4th Place: Laurie Nelson, "A Red Horse with Chrome" We applauded the The Quill staff for their contribution to the academic climate of our school. QUILL First Row - Ms.Arnold. Advisor. Stephanie Garst. Caroline Helscher, Lori Bouvier. Second Row - Barbara Brandt, Donna Woodson, Bonnie Hord. Ann Allen. Third Row Ian Cohen, Ann Anderson. Becky Barr, Tiffany Musselman. Fourth Row - Matt Anderson. Debbie Brown. Not Pictured Aylett Anderson. Carr Manthei, Pam Neighbors. Laurie Nelson, David Rakes . PEER FACILITATORS First Row Rob e rt Ba ld w in, Hop e Hollingswo r th . J e nni fer Ludovici. Mich ae l Eddy . Leonard Covington. S econd Row - Da n e Okerman . John Dance . Mr. Hancock. Ma ria Louis . Bill Ragin , Mr. Kepley . Eddie Felnour . Quill a nd Peer Faciliiators Iii>=="' :;;:> 123 0 L �Yearbook by Brain power Jenny Duncan diligently works on a unique look for her layout. Because Jenny w as a m e mber of the swim team. coverage of this sport was of specia l interest. Jenn£!:!I?l Ingram Editor's-in-Chief Typing copy, checking by Nancy Patterson for names, designing layouts, Fleming and PH students. experiences developing film and print- These ing pictures were all part equipped the new staff of compiling the year's with the knowledge they events into one memory needed to produce a stubook. An unusually large dent-made yearbook. The yearbook staff staff of twenty-seven stufound that one class period dents, four returning from was not enough time to last year, worked during handle the work load. One their second period class to make the PH yearbook the could find photographers best book ever. Everyone and staff members at PH on the staff was led by a as late as 7 :00 in the evenew advisor, Ms. Terry Co- ning. Many people could canougher, and co-editors, spot a deadline approachJenny McBride and Molly ing when they saw the adIngram . Not only did the visor and co-editor's runs taff receive encourage- ning around the library ment and help during with last minute loose class, but Mr. Franklin, ends to tie up. The yearbook staff did Mr. Fuller, and Ms. Sebashave a few questions to antian also provided helpful swer . Some students solutions to many probasked why the yearbook lems . This year's book took on came out in late August. a new l ook with added Our reason for this late graphics, detail and de- date was because we felt sign. The picture quality that spring sports, prom, and quantity was im- and graduation should be proved. More clubs and ac- included in the book. In tivities a lso formed and addition our pictures were were covered as complete- taken and developed by ly as possible in the limited students, and all of our layout designs, copy and amount of space. During the summer, some artwork came directsome members attended a ly from students. It took time to put a book j ournalism worksho p at Hollins College to learn the together, but in the end latest techniques. Earlier when we saw the finished in the school year another product, it was worth the workshop was conducted effort and the wait. Fine-tuning - Co-ed itors . Molly Jngram and Jenny McB rid e . bru sh up on their yearbook s kills o Y e cx:rbook during a summ e r workshop at Hollins College. Listen up - Greg Gilme r listens atte ntive ly to the d ay 's inst ructions from Mrs. Cocanough e r be - fore h e begins work on hi s pread . �THE PATRIOT STA FF Shannon Macleod . Ms. Sebastian, Sarah Hanes. Bill Ragin Photography Editor. Christle Meredith Business Manager, Greg Woodford . Katy Ford, Laura Dove, Sally Stewart, Jenny Duncan, Mr. Franklin, Gary Moore, Ms . Cocanougher advisor, Jenny McBride - co-editor, Molly Ingram - co-editor. Jennifer Orfleld, Karen Helmlntoller , Frank Jackson, Jennifer Wright, Chris Tota, Kelly Moore, Missy Swartz. Ursula Stephens. Brian Mcclung, Whitney Carter. Not Pictured - Del Turner, Dwayne Booth. Greg Gilmer, Julie Reed, Chris Jones, Nicole McGhee, Mike Goens. Tami Wright. It's not the end of the world! Kelly Mqore and co-editor, Jenny McBride discu ss a p roble m o n a yearbook layout. A little spar e Ume Gary Moore reviews some notes b e fo re his next class. These penc ils don't e ver come with good era sers - Sall y Stew a rt seem s d eterm ine d to fi n is h h er assign m e nt. k_0~_1_2s_ ~ __Y_e_a_r_b_o_o... �"I have the report you asked for Mr. President." During zero period, Mark Foard and Ed Fel- TOGETHER WE STAND The SGA kept up its tradition of strong leadership by continuing their role of working for the good of the student body. President Mark Foard was assisted in the effort by Evie Albertson as Vice President. Secretary Kim Donahue, Whitney Matthews as Treasurer and Travis Bower and Brian Leland as Student Representatives. Other officers were Sherrae Gravely and Jenny Van Horn. There were many challenging tasks for the SGA to tend to. Some of these included Orientation for new students, back-toschool breakfast for teachers, Twelve Days of Christmas, and Carnation sale. They also introduced PH to the ninth graders and were responsible for dances held. With the dedication of all members and Mr. Bane as advisor, the SGA accomplished their goals. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION ~ront - Mark Foard, Evie Alertson . Row 1 - Kim Donahue Brian Leland. Whitney Matthews, Ed Feinour, Molly Ingram, Daryl Watkins. Row 2 Brad Harris , Devon Meadows ~aul Ritchie, Angela Cox, Jimmy yers. Row 3 Kenneth Andres, Nicole Cote, Steven Seib, Travis Bower, Jenny Van Horn. ~ow 4 - Bo Spessard, Sherrae ravely · Danny Felty. Greg W oodford. SGA OFFICERS Front Row Ma;:avts Bower, Evie Albertson, Row :oard, Whitney Matthews. Lei - Kim Donahue, Brian and, Sherrae Gravely, Jenny V an Horn. 126 o Siuden~ Govemmeni Associaiion nour seem to be discussing an Important matter for the SGA. �HOUSE OF BURGESSES Front Row - Jenny Wood, Jennifer Pollitt, Hunter Burrow, Katrina Bacalls, Shannon Graham, Laura Dove, Katherine Ayers, Teresa Moore, Nadine Richardson, Cindy Beard, Philip Barbour, Dane Okennan, Jenny McBride. Back Row - Carr Manthei, Edwin Franklin. Christle Meredith, Roger Hairston, George Stephens, Prlsclllla Meredith, Kevin Duffy, Gralnne Skelly. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Front Row - Summer Clayton, Laura Dove, Whitney Matthews. Row 2 Rose Seyler, Lori Shanklin, Katherine Ayers, Amy Brown, Mason Cass . Row 3 Karen Carter, Sarah Townsend, Amy Frazier, Teresa Moore. Melissa Thomas. Matt Bockner, Frances Townsend. Row 4 Nicole Cote, Mrs. Penny Williams. Tommy Harmon. Chris Gibson. House o~ Burgesses and F.C.A. .. 0 127 �You make me so mad! - Cheryl Thompson gives Ben Pauley a piece of her mind during AH, Eurydice . JFOR.ENSJICS Laura McCallister, Mike Wiley. Donna Woodson and Barbara Brandt W oo J osh C hapman. Donna B d t •son. Cindy Stephenson and John ear a..,.c break to look cool . We 're b a d - 0 P.H. Playe rs amd Fore nsics �P.H. PLAYERS First Row Barbara Brandt Beth Pamplin , Jenny Pollitt: John Beard, Eric Emerson. Josh Chapman, Second Row Jessica Johnson, Nancy Horner, Ellen Miller, Devon Meadows, Priscilla Meredith , April Cantor , Beccl Swift, Laura McCalllster, Eric Waters, Emily Flowers , Third Row - Mr. Fuller, Cindy Stephenson, Chris Wright, Ian Cohen , Mike Wiley, Donna Woodson, Yvonne Bausch, Angela Ringstaff, Angela Alderman , Christa Mathias. ENCORE In a word - Bravo! The P.H. Players put on several spectacular shows . The first show of th e season was Mr. Scrooge, a piza zzy musical. Act II - the stude nts cued with student directors Donna Woodson and Cindy Stephenson w ho directed Greate r Tuna and Jennifer Pollitt a nd La u ra McCallister who direct ed Ah, Eurydice. Durin g mid-s e ason A Raisin in th e Sun played. Raisin wa s one of the highlights of our Bla ck History Month celebra tion. The seas on ended w ith A Midsumm e r Ni g h t's Dr e am a nd th e award - h Yeah! - There's a slig ht dis.agreement between Josh Chapma n, John Beard and Ellen Mille r d uring a play. winning Going I n. That a wes om e s ho w brought home fi rst place at Ferrum College, the semi-fi n als at Virgini a Theatre Confere n ces, second place in the district and s e cond place in the regionals. On t h e s u b ject of a wards , Mi k e Wiley qual ified fo r the s tate foren s ics com p etit ion in poetry and wo n firs t place in the district. He took home s econd p lace i n the regionals. Jos h Chapman won Bes t Actor at t h e Virginia Theatre Association Conference. Las t. but not least. J ohn Beard was a finalist in District VI competing for the V i rgin ia Fine Arts S cholarship. John competed in Richmond and won fourth place. In addition. John won a special acting award at the Virginia Theatre Association Confer ence. This was d e fi nitely a banner year for the P .H. Players . Way to go . Players! P.H. Players - - --.........- 79 129 0 Dz �FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row - Mary Light, Jane Tower, Amy Brown, Evie Albertson, Melissa Thomas, Whitney Mathews, Second Row Beth Simons, Mason Smith, Megan Barnett, Hunter Burrows, Kathryn Ayers, Augusta Vance, Third Row - Donna Woodson, Amanda Breeding, Christa Mathias, Karen Helmlntoller, Jay Hogan, David Davis, Brian Laurey. Fourth Row - Ralph Nichols, Chris Tota, Greg Woodford, Carrington Cole, Jenny Van Horn. SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row - Mrs. Patterson, Kim Thompson, Glenda Smith, Grace Donato. Second Row Danny Felty , Lang Wedemeyer, Eddie Feinour, Marshal Lauck, Lara Sanders. STUDENT EXCHANGE First Row Devon Meadows ~ennifer Ludivlcl, Jennifer Wood' b ngela Cox. Second Row - Bar~ ara Brandt, Nicole Armlnlo ~~c~e Cote, Paul Rit chie, Russeli er c er, Third Row - Lara SandMa~hi:sr a;1 s Bower , Kr ista Ch . ourth Row - Tonia apman , Mr. Frost M Wreden Kt D · rs. · m onahue. 130 ° French and Spom.ish NaHonal Honor Societies omd Stude nt Exchange �PATRICK HENRV HIGH SCHOOL JR. CIVITAN CLUB Front Row Melissa Howell, Carolyn Anderson , Debb i e Brown, Angie Gibson , Jeannie Shepperd, Travts Bower, Jennifer Pollitt. Second Row Karen Helmintoller, Lara Sanders, Jennifer Orfield, Grace Donat o, Christie Meredith. CHESS CLUB Left to Right - Mr. Potter. Rick Fiorillo, Eric Waters, Byron Wilson, James Wilson, Craig Messenger. Cheryl Hamilton, Bryson Buzzard. Leah Bellamy. Ann Marie Allen, Mr. McDearmon . FIRST AID CREW Patrick H enry Firs t Aid C r ew Dennis H ayes ( Roa nok e Life Saving C r e w) Jimmy Poin d ex t er (Mt . Pleasant First A id) Not Pie · tured Za n e Ca ldwell (Cave Spring. com pany 3) . Doug Yauger (Roa n oke Life Saving) C h ad Robbin s (Salem R escue) . Jr. Civiia n , Chess and Firsi Aid C rew 0 131 �Active Students Form New Club Parker, went to various junior high schools around the valley promoting German. They have also put up posters and signs at P.H. to advertise for the club. In October, the club participated in a German competition at Hollins College, and visited an Octoberfest celebration at Sunnybrook Inn to sample German culture. With the determination and positive attitude the German club showed, we expect the interest in German to skyrocket! GERMAN CLUB Front Row - Alicia Turner, Jenn If er Pollitt, Teresa Moore, Michelle Wiseman Second Row Shera Baldwin, Tonya Taborn, Edgar Dede, Thomas Page, Stuart Baumgardner, Shay Henley, sponsor - Mrs. Parker. The newest foreign language club to start this past year at Patrick Henry High School was the German Club. German was taught for the past two years at P.H. However, German students felt that the formation of a German club would help in increasing the interest in German. German student Jennifer Pollitt felt that German was looked upon as too difficult a language to take, but she statecfthat, "it isn't as hard as I thought it would be, and it is very interesting. ' · The club, sponsored by German teacher Mrs. SlI<GN LANGUAGE <CJLUJBI 132 Sponsor - Mrs. Harden, LaLea Emmons, Amy Frazier, Tamara Lancaster. Byron Wilson, Jennifer Nester, Rhonda Mack , Mattie Hardy, Stephen Seib , Mike McAllister ° German Club and Sign Langua ge Chltb ----:@=:='= ~ C:: Talking Heads? Look again, talking hands - Jennifer Neste r and LaLea Emmons sign "Happy Birthday To You" at Ste- ph e n Seib's birthday party. Th< Sign Language Club as well as th( hearing Impaire d students at· tende d the party. �BIOLOGY CLUB Front Row Devon Meadows, Glenda Smith, Janice Long, Angela Conner, Bill Ragin, Robert Conner, Bonny McCoy. Second Row - Shirley Harris, Catherine Heatherly, Nell Carr, Suzanne Allison, sponsors Mrs. Stover, Mrs. Swank, Chris Wright. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First Row - Cindy O'Neal, Nicole Clay, Ian Cohen, Jerome Saunders, Nicole Arminio, Beverly Matherly, Maureen Benfield . INTERACT First Row Tameca Hopson, Tim Whitis, Ron Mu rfee, John Payne , Tonia Chapman, Nicole Armlnlo, Carla Salo , Melinda Perna. Biology Club, F.H.A. a nd Interact ......... .. 133 0 0 �V.I.C.A. Students pictured - Cosmetology : Rhonda Stanley. Deidre Tracy. Jeannie Shepperd, Kim Scott, Michelle Gordon . Tiffanie Tucker , Rhonda Stanley , Lorna Grimm , Christy Taylor. Melinda Simpson, Vicky Eubank, Suzanne Clark , Teresa Mays. Teresa McFa.11 Welding: Len Barrow, Joey Carver, Larry Garrison, Allen Gillespie, Curtis Hilton, Frank Hurt. Terry Kelley. Paul Kelly . Jim Mundy, Orlando Noel, Bill Perdue, Chris Propps, Don Saunders, Rich Smith. David Tracy, Pete Yost Electronics : Roger Foutz. James Hearn . Jason Jessee. Tracy Freeman, Chris Jernigan, Mark Deweese. William Wingo, Roger Fralin. SKI CLUB F~rst Row - Grace Donato. Jennifer Pollitt, Paul Ritchie . Bryant Cass._ S a rah Le ona rd , Leanne Godwm, Rebecca Dearing. Second Row - Rose Seyler, Jackie ~cBnde. Nicole Cot e, Thomas age , Greg Carder , Danny Felty and Mrs. Penny Williams. VOICE OF CHRISTIAN YOUTH First Row - S h . Am Fr . au n1ce Leftwich. t r!cfa ~:~~r , Tonya Hairston, PaNanc H 0 ams. Second Row Dany~lle H~~r. Steph an ie Moore, te r. Th ird nz. Tamara LancasKathleen M~~';' - Usa Coop er . lin. Fourth R ay , Melissa Spradpard. Marti ow - Jeannie ShepWalte r s. na Watson and Missy 0 V.I.C .A ., S k i Club and Voice of C hristian Youih �V.I.C.A. An Organization On the Move by Bill Ragin Vocational Industrial Clubs of America , known by most P. H. students as VICA , is more than just a club: it is an outlet to th e future. Many of these students are being prepared for professional careers such as cosmetology. weld- ing, auto-mechanics, electronics or salespersons. During Christmas, this group of young men and wom e n purchased many gifts for fourteen kindergartners of Raleigh Court Elementary School. These children were selected by Raleigh Court's principal. Auto-body teacher , Mr. Sumpter played Santa Claus for the wide-eyed children. "What's in those bags Santa's carrying ." and "that elf looks familiar, " w e re phrases frequently heard throughout Raleigh Court 's library . So it can truly be said that VICA is more than just an organization building future professionals. It is an orga ni za tion t h a t captivates the hearts of their fellow man. AUTO MECHANICS (V.I.C.A.) Students pictured: Ro nnie Ande rson, Gary Beckn e r, Billy Be rn a rd , Sha n e Bodine. Mike Cru ff. Sta n Pickard. S cott T e rry, Donnie Mye rs , Tony Aza r , Steve Long. Tim Ne wl a nd, Ja c k Ad a m s . Gle nn Ca rt e r . John Cle m e nts. Neil Griffin. By ron Moore . Matt Reed , Pa e Somphompha kdy . Billy Stacy . J a m es Th o m as . R on ni e Willia m s . Eric W illia m son, Corn ell Pe rdue, To n y Bur n e tte. CARPENTRY (V.I.C.A .) S tudents pic ture d: Roger Coo k. Paul Ervin. Ch ristoph er Harris . Mike Ke nd r ick . R ic h a rd Me lv in . Da nny Roge rs. S t e ve Smit h . Ca rlos Davis . Doug May h e w . Mitc h Mills. Alla n S a u nde rs . S cott S ink . Ste ph e n Mu s e . Fra n k Ada ms . J r. Cosm e tology S tudents p ictur ed: De n is e Ea rl ey. Kavonda Bro w n. Kath y Lloyd. J e nn ifer Clark . To nd rea Rob e rtson . Me lissa Mc Ne il . Dottie McClure . J e ff S ink . T racy He lms . Ca m e ro n Wr ig h t. Mrs . S ell. Auto Body S tudents pictured: Tommy Dea l. Mik e Young . Don Woolw in e . Ant h o ny Mart in, J . B . P ed ig o . Ja so n W ins ton. Scott Sm ith . J a so n Walk er. Kevi n Ga bbe rt. Mik e S tan ley. Robert Young . S c o tt Fl owen. Jun ior Sm it h. Da rre ll Johnson. Lo n g Ch a nthav ixay. ____v_~_ 1._c_.A. ,. :_,.·. . . ._13_s_fr;, ��Mind-boggling Academics by Jenny McBride The tangent of angle A corresponds to ... the hybrid form when combining red-eyed female and white-eyed male ... is the economic basis for our society. Courses in biology, geometry-trigonometry, English, government and various languages provided a mind-boggling academic year for hard-working students. Education was supposed to be the primary goal of the thirty-hour work week. Many students worked hard throughout the year to raise their grade point averages and to prepare themselves for life after school. Students spent many long nights reading books, writing research papers, designing science fair projects and preparing for everything from ''quickie'' quizzes to final exams. Some students got that little additional point by doing extra credit work to attain that "warm fuzzy." Homework took up a lot of our spare time - especially for those of us who believed procrastination made them live longer! Our excuses never worked - teachers always had the upper hand. And so it goes ... ·cs �A TESTIMONIAL I went through my journal trying to find suitable thoughts on the Japanese and French students that had lived with me last spring to use for this article, but there was no way for me to condense all that I wanted to say into a space small enough to fit! I can say this: the students exchange program was one of the most worthy programs I ever worked w~th, and it provided me with some of the best times I've ever spent. For months I worked With Mrs. Wreden and other Patrick Henry students on this program; and on March 24, I saw it all come together at an internation- by B. C. al reception for the delegates at the Patrick Henry Hotel. With 45 delegates and about 48 host students in one room, representing six different countries, I :~~e~r~ ~~This program enabled me to learn more about World Culture than I ever could have from a book, film or c l ass room l ecture. ii miniU.N.! We had Spain. France, Germ any, Great Brit a i n a n d Japan visit. We sent groups to France, Spain, Italy and the Soviet Union, and, in the summer, we sent groups to In America, we say cheese Leaders of the host and exchange students gather at the International Reception with Dr. Frank Tota, Dr. Elizabeth Lee, Mrs . Wreden and Mr. Frost. II Come again? - Eric Paulsen, a German Exchange Student, looks curiously at the American trying to pronounce his name. a a 138 ° Fore ign Exchange Brandt Great Britain, Germany and Japan. This fall we will receive our first group of delegates from the Soviet Union. This program enabled me to !ne a ~ ~ 0 about w o r l d ct hual nt u rel e v e r c 0 u l d h a from v e a b 0 0 k . film or classroom lecture. I came to realize, more than ever, that we are all the same. Whether our skin is black or white or yellow, wheth · er we have tapered eyes 01 round, whether we spea!1 one language or the other, we all have many things ir common. I hope that I nev·. er forget this, and I hopt the rest of the world wil1 soon realize it. In addition 1 these exchange student~ filled me with a sense ol awe at their willingness tc; learn and share. Did I have any regrets'ii Just one: I graduated anq can't do this again. I'IT1 glad I had the opportunity to work with the student exchange and will carry the memories with me for the rest of my life. 1 �The League of Nations - In the spring. students from Japan, Germany. France, and England visited Patrick Henry. - Protocol - Every morning, a hall of flags greets Patriots as well as foreign exchange students . So, where's the Eiffel Tower? - American students from Roanoke toured Vaux-de-Viscount during their three week exchange in France. Front Row - Meredith Gustafson. Barbara Brandt. Mr . Arby Frost. Robbie Wooten. Devon Meadows, Mary Prestipino . Dr. Elizabeth Lee. Back Row - Christle Me r edit h , Krista Mathias. Mike Anderson , Missy Bonham. Beth Whitt , Brian Sheph erd . French host Mlle. Robard. Foreign Exchange 0 139 �C-0-N-C-E-N-T-R-A-T-1-0-N Patrick Henry students Laura Mlzeras and Kelly Moore focus their attention on their English lesson while Fl e ming stud e nt Kellee McDow e ll tak e s a break. What do you mean there's no party this weekend?? - Jane Tower and Mary Light look frazzled over the amount of work due as they anticipate their weekend activities. " Pizza Hut - Pizza To Go" CITY S chool s tudent Julie Kl tak es a dva ntage of the lonir lu111 brea k . 140 ° Ci~y School 1 �CITY SCHOOL The Kids Just Love It by Greg Woodford For the past 7 years, an honors program has existed between Patrick Henry and William Fleming. CITY School, or Center for Instructionally Talented Youth, has provided accelerated classes in English, government, and an Honors Seminar unit . This program was initiated by Ms. Nancy Patterson who serves as administrator and teacher. Ms . Patterson was responsible for setting up many of the activities. Some of the highlights of the past year included a trip.to Oxford and London, college visits, and the hosting of such known speakers as poet Nikki Giovinni and politician Kathleen Kennedy-Townscend. The 60 students who attended CITY School were chosen because of their ex- ceptional grades, participation in a variety of activities, and scholastic motivation . Although the students had such added advantages as long lunches and Friday afternoons off, they were challenged daily with a college level curriculum at an accelerated pace. Through this experience the students have realized their potential and set their goals for the future. SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY ON THE RISE by Kelly Moore The Roanoke Valley Governor's School, located at Patrick Henry, is a specialized school created for advanced students in sci- ence and technology. Since the opening of the Governor's School in 1985, the program has grown from nine to fifteen participating schools. The school served Roanoke and Salem Cities as well as the surrounding counties. There were two separate sessions daily, morning and afternoon, that rotated around classes taken at the base high schools. Students selected to attend Governor's School were highly motivated and prepared to tackle college level courses. Each year the candidates were selected on a competitive basis by the RVGS Advisory Committee. The students worked "hands on" with hightech laboratory equipment usually found only in universities. Also, the students had access to the most advanced computer software. With the advanced placement courses as a background, many students went on to prestigious colleges and universities. Their hard work paid off. AWARDS Am . High School Math Exam 1st - Walter Stephenson 2nd - Grace Donato Karen ·Nolan Va . Western Math Contest 2nd - P .H. (team) 7th - Paul Ritchie (A) 4th - Prianto Moeljadi (B) 6th - Charle s Ramsey (B) 3rd- Craig Messinger (CJ 2nd - Brian Laurey (E) Westinghouse Talent Search Rick Fiorillo Kathy Julian Priscilla Meredith Science Fair Grand Award - Priscilla Me redith 1st. Place - Jamie Turner, Prianto Moeljadi and Priscilla Me r edith 2nd Place - Amy Frazier, Teresa Moore, Thomas Page and Lanier Watkins 3rd Place - Michelle Stevens, Eason Bryan and Drew Hurst Could these chemicals smell any worse? Reb ec ca O'Connor and Franklin County student Wendy Dillard dress ap propriat ely for th eir ch e mistry lab . ~leanliness is a virtue - Gov :rnor" s School student Kevin ~ uffcy helps clea n up after a h ard by a t work. City School a nd Gove_r_n_o_r'_s_s.,.,_h:__o_o~:-0=-=--1-4_1 ~ �Busy at work - Kristin Guffey puts the finishing touches on a paper In the writing center. Hue-linh Tran seems to have forgotten her much needed #2 pencil. OOOPSI - Writing Notes When ad . . and En . m1n1strators w i t h tained " cussed ghsh teachers d ist h e i r five IBM dent ways to give stu- writing. PC Juns personalized . st ruction in- Many The lab has been ior comCenter wa·, ~he Writing Seniors puters for great for the core Th s created. used thr. word proe Writing group of students cessing. cated in Mc ~enter, lo- center to served Quilkin hall A n y who used as a 1 • help with· students g tp ace ,Where college students h elp With o one-o . n-one applLcacould use Skills. Stud:~eir. Writing tions. the lab at for appoint ts signed up The center is for all stu- any time as long as they teachers took 7ents and dents: those who need help had a pass to the library . ~dvice and hel urn_s giving and also those with strong Mrs . Cocanougher, a liing assign P with Writskills who wish to improve brarian at P.H., said she the staff ments . Although Would h . and polish their writing. would like to see the lab more stude t ave. hked Mr. Clemmer, who is the used more but that it was t ion it wa n Part1cipa, s agreed th head of the English depart- great for the core group of program h atthe ment, has hopes of em- students.Ml'ho used it. as been b c ial to t h enefi·' Clemmer and ploying a full time director e stude t Both 'Ml. h ad t k n s who a en the i ·t· to run the center as stu- Mrs . Cocanougher want to seek he! f ni iative to dent use increases. see the writing lab and the p rom the center S ome t Along with the wtiting writing center merge. That eac h ers reg . · students t 0 uired center, P.H. offered a writway th e students would re· go to the writ ing. center for help on s e: ing lab. The lab was dif- ceive full-time help from c1f1c assignme t P ferent from the center be- instructors at the ce nter n s While other student s went on cause the students worked an d, at the same time. . th e1r own for assistance independ~ntly. The lab, have the use of more comhoused in the library, con- puters. They fe e l that by f,j, it.1/ 142 0 Wri~ing Cen~er, WrHing Lab and Testing ~~~-bo- ~ combining the two the prl gram would become me accessible and efficient. ONE, TWO TESTING ONE, TWO SAT's and SRA's werr1 few of the tests taken ~ students. These tests we; a complex way of evalu ing how far a student 11~ traveled on their acadenl journey. SAT's and other types achievement tests had be taken by students n' plying to colleges for rl ceptance. So whether y1 were applying to college passing on to the n e' grade. tests were an Imp , tant part of your sch < year. �Awards F.B.L.A. Regional Competition I st Place - Shera Baldwin (Economics) 2nd Place - Larry Simmons (Business Computer) Applications) 3rd Place - Sharron Terry (Job Description Manual) Kiwanis Honorees Jennifer Dearing (Accounting Computer Applications) Mary Ann Schilling (Info/ Word Processing) National Vocational Ed. Week Student - Janis Long Computer Whiz! Jarrod Johnson types away on one of the man y computers in th e writing la b . "I Get By With A Little Help From My Friends" Jac k J e nnin gs h elps Clinton Sowers with a program . Writing Cenier, Writing Lab, and Testing 0 143 �.:· ; : i .: Having fun - Kathy Lloyd and Cameron Wright display their skills in cosmetology . Don't cross your wires or you'll get shocked - Dave Hodges and Buddy Bethel enjoy another day in the electronics lab. o Gibbone y Ho:H j �- -.~· _: ·:r. Here it is, I think I foun~ the problem. _ Charles Poor tnes to figure out what is wrong beneath this car. Read the sign - Cindy Beard shows students the advantages of joining VICA. Awards GIBBONEY HALL Vo-Tech. Prepares Students for the Future Gibboney's Vo-Tech. center offered specialized training in vocational education. The basic philosophy of Gibboney is to prepare students with salable skills for either attending college or entering the work force. Also, students develop positive attitudes, leadership skills, motivation, and communication skills. The goal of the administrative staff is to have one hundred percent of the students placed in jobs or college after graduation . Students from Patrick Henry and William Fle ming received the benefits of the Gibboney program . PH students attended classes in Gibboney for three hour blocks in the afternoon . Each class provided three credits towards graduation. Because so much material was covered in one class period, absences require three days to make up. The completion of one class met one math requirement. Approximately two hundred students attended the vocational program. Gibboney offered specialized training in the following fields: electronics, health occupations. printing, technology education , welding, machine tool, auto body.auto mechanics. carpentry. and cosme tology . In addition , Gibbon ey sponsored clubs such as WECEP (Work Ex perience Cooperative Education Program) . Project S uccess . and VICA. VICA, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. was the most popular club. Through this program students learned skills that prepared them for success in the world of work. Some of the activities included participation in local, district, state.and regional competition. skill Olympics. leadership conferences , and workshops . Mrs . Woolwin e . th e Dean of Gibbon ey, b e lieved that this progra m has helped students succeed in life . She was always available to h elp students with any problems they might have. S h e beli eved th e k ey to success was for everyone to work as a tea m to reac h th eir goals . Region 7 VICA Competition 1st Place Chris Harris (Cabinetmaking and Mill work) Amy Jarett (Graphic Comm.) Wilbur Catron (Maj. Appliance Rep.) Jim Mundy (We ld .) 2nd Place S t eve Smith (Cabinetmaking a n d Mill work) David Powers (Ind ustria l Main t.) 3rd Place - R honda Morr ison (Cosm etology) St eve Powers (Electronics Tech .) Gibboney Vo. Tech . (Ceremonies) Bill Perdue (Weld.) ICT 1s t Place - Howard Board (Precision Machine) Gus Williams (Dental Lab.) Patrick Henry H .S. (Club Scrapbook) Gibbone y Hall o 145 ~ �CURRENT The Democrats went to Atlanta in the summer of 1988, and decided on Michael Dukakls, the governor of Massachusetts, to be Its candidate for Pre sident of the United States. He decided to pic k Lloyd Bentsen, a senator from Texas, as his running mate. Vice President George Bush got the ex pecte d nod a t th e R e publican National Con ve ntion In 1988 . His choi ce fo r running mate was un exp e cte d Sen . Da n Quayle of Indiana. The PUIJ. lie opinion polls showed that Uii Ine xpe rie nced 4 1 year-old sena. tor was not a popula r choice. President R Viet le d onald Rea worke~ fer Mikhail S g~n 'tnd Sothe two or several Y~ar or ach ev a treaty ~untries toget~ to br ing certain nu~~ signed to e~fm~fter was the Yea ear Weapons nate two leaders ~the efforts of ent into effect. ese l;;ss The S umme r 01 S outh Korea Ymp!cs in S zling cerem opened With a eou1, tacle kicked~?{ i colorful s~~~: competition. a ys of ath letic td The shuttle Discovery b lasted Into orbi t in September. the first space fl igh t since th e shuttle Challenger miss ion e nded tragically 73 s econds a fte r liftoff on 146 ° C urren~ Eve nis Jan. 28. 1988 . T h e Discovery e nded its successful four day . 1.6 m illion m ile mission wit h a tr!· umph a nt landing at Edwards Air Force Base in Ca lifornia. �NOTES Forest fires spread throughout the western part of the country In the summer of 1988 , destroying m1lllons of acres of national parkland. The most heavily damaged was Yellowstone National Park. It became an International effort of good w111. Russians and American rescuers cut through the Ice In Alaska to save two California gray whales. The whales were trapped In the Ice for more than three weeks. News media from around the world converged on the tiny town of Barrow, Alaska, to cover the successful rescue. The summer of 1988 was hit w ith the worst drought In m any years. Throughout the midwest, farmers watched helplessly as their crops went dry . San Francisco's Joe Montana prepares to fire the ball as Cin cinnati Bengal's Jim Skow closes In on him during the first quarter of Super Bowl XXIII In Miami. The 49ers won the contes t In the closest game In years. Hurricane Gilbe rt rose out of the Carrlbean like a gtant wind sto rm In late September. It killed more than 300 people and caused b1llions of dollars In damage . c'::_n_i_E-·v-e_n_i:_ 0 _14_1_ ,, ... ~ �and Baby Bear's was just right." Charity Doa n e r ead s ~ou to e le m e ntary students In cooi e r a tlon with the library. got the right answer - w~t~ ~haw compa res h er a n swer r!an Loving·s homework. 148 0 I-Team and A.P. Courses Crammill,lg before the bell ~ Tony Keeling con ce ntrates an works h ard in his cla ss . J �Positive Thinkin~ Makes Students Strive by Katy Ford and Laura Dove What is school? Webster ;ays school is "An insti_ution that provides in;truction for the teaching )f children." PH has ex:ended this definition to :wo special programs de; ig n e d to meet special 1eeds. They were the Irea m and Advanced :>lacement courses. The I-Team is a group of ;tudents whose junior 1igh records showed they 1ad the po ten ti al to excel. :>tanding for Interdisciplinary, the I-Team is a team:eaching approach to give 3tudents the best opportunity for success. Selected :eachers taught 68 stujents. By explaining why they needed to learn the wrriculum, a question we've all asked ourselves, the teachers motivated the students to learn. PH was the only school in this area with an ITeam. It featured smaller classes with more structure for students. As the new proposition 48 requires athletes to make a minimum score on SA T's, it appeared I-Team students had little chance to enter our athletic programs. We are proud to report that I-Team athletes qualified for our programs. Last year 50% of the 72 students stayed in the program, 25% went directly into vocational training, and the remaining 25% went into Academic classes. This unique program has been at PH for two years and will continue. At the end of each year, it was carefully evaluated. Algebra was added to the program this past year along with the original four; Biology, Math, English, and Developmental Reading. The staff presented this program to a national organization to spread the idea to others. I-Team has been a big success. AP was a program of college-level courses and exams. It was a learning experience that most often took a full academic year. It was challenging and stimulating. Compared to other high school courses, it took more time, required more work, and provided greater opportunity for individual progress and accomplishment. Courses offered in the AP program at PH were history, English, math, biology and government. More students at PH took history than any other AP course . Approximately 115 students at PH took an Advanced Placement course. To get involved in AP, students went through a selection process . Each student was given an application fro_m their guidance counselor. After completing the application, you return it to your counselor who looked at your past grades and test scores to see if you were eligible. When accepted into the AP program, students were notified and the work (and fun) began. Successful students in these programs followed the I-t eam· s motto think positive! AWARDS DECA - 3rd place in state Creative Marketing Research Project Eric Salo - 3rd place in state - Job Interview Gloria Durham - Outstanding Marketing Education Student 1988-89 Evie Albertson - DAR Amy Frazier - Girls' State Augusta Vance -Girls' State Frank Draper - Boys' State Danny Felty - Boys' State Priscilla Meredith Va. Western History Day 1st place historical papers National Society of the Dames of America Competition - one of 25 finalists State PTA Essay- 1st place ~y opinion is ... Barbara tlrandt parti c ipates in a c l ass dis ~ u ss lo n ln an A.P . c l ass . I-Team and A.P. C ourses 0 149 fi:, �Huh .•• ? - Russell Dudley looks up from his art work just In time for his picture to be taken . Silence is golden Yvonne Bausch finds a quiet moment In the halls to study. ENROLLMENT JUMP ON THE WAY de~f ~h~ost t alked about ing to put everyone?'' This, too, is a very good riv is year was the arlot1 r°f the 9th graders. A question. The answer is a aro 0 rumors were going rather complicated one. stru~d. Well, let us set you First, most of the 9th gra~e a1ght acacfem1c on alf of classes this . be " why Jr~~ it h 7 periods will upstairs ~~~i~1gp~ (~irst period is op- in Penn G o o d banal just like zero H a l l . m e t1h~s~i~~~ period) the upper- So elective E du caclassmen will courses: tion Descarcely feel any foreign language, par~ment change.; believes healtb, that kids . driver's and 8th in the 6th, 7th, e~ .. and R.0.T.C. classes in com grades have more w ill be moved into modules and 9thon than 7th, 8th, scattered around the camthin s graders. The same pus. These modules apparI I t tf goes for 9th , 10th ently are going to b e as ad. and 12th g d , F urthermor ra ers . equate as the regular start in the fe, has credits classroom. Each one will it is · l ogical res th tmany ear, h old three air-conditioned graders be i ~ the 9th c 1assrooms. from which high school "How's this going to afgraduate H e or she will f~ct our schedules?" Not first -ha ~ ere, they learn s~gnificantly. "With 7 peneed Thd what they'll no?s (first period is optionh · e state sch 1 ave Until 1992 oo s al just like zero period) the this out pH . . to carry upperclassmen wi ll a head ~ta.rt.· is just getting scc:ircely feel any change," ~aid Dean Sisler. The ma" It ' s going t 0 crowded wh be so · ere are we go- j<?r change the administration is considering is the .,.i possibility of 4 lunches . These lunches will start at 10:30 a.m. and go to I :00 p.m. The students who come earliest will eat first. That makes sense! ''What can we do to make them feel more welcome?" The faculty is considering the "buddy system . " There will be an attempt made to pair all new students with Seniors and Juniors who will help them become adjusted to their new environment. Whether or not we are assigned a sponsor role, we can show them a smile and a friendly "Hello." That may mean more , in the long run, than a more formaf program. g 150 0 9 ~h Grade a nd Ai~endcmce achievement and atten ance. To improve atten I ance a "let's help" pollr was implemented. Pa ents, students. teache and deans devoted the enerm' to providing a SU port Tor attendance. 1 Conferences with pa en ts came at the top oft list . The parents respon ed to the genuine conce the teachers and admin i.1 trators had for the stt dent's progress. Jn addition. Honor Ro Receptions. Student of ti Month and. of cours sports and clubs help keep students coming school. , Dr. Hairston. an innovl tive dean. had a trick of h own . He took studen hats and when their sit~ ation improved - voil their hat was return e Good idea! Everyone agrees th e th e re is a correlation b tween attendance a f! grades. Whe n absenteeis) is reduced, there is a rl duction of failure . That the main goal! j j Attendance Attendance a t our school was not a problem, but a concern. Research h as proven a direct correlation between academ i c �Gralnne Skelly Is one of the students who was rewarded for making good grades. An Honor Roll Reception was given for all students making the honor roll. What a party - Lookin' good - Two Madison students take a break from the orientation. Wow! Sounds thrilling! A g roup of Madison 8th graders listen attentively as Dean Sisler an - swers their questions about our s c hool. 9ih Grade and Attendance 0 151 �l A sign of the future Soo n l o b e .. co ll ege -goe r . .. Ka r a Slaug ht e r s h ows off a decorated cap. Breakfast is the most important meal of the day - Seniors s it back and enjoy their food and drink . "The Brat Pack" - S enio r ~ C hris Jon es. Mik e Goens. Philli p Barbour. Sco tt Manning. f<l'll Drewry. a nd Robert Con ner join toget h e r to cele brate. 152 Senior Day �What's going on? - David Tracy looks puzzled standing outside of the gym after mock graduation ceremonies. The boys are bakin' - A group of senior boys take to the lake for the afternoon. It's MTV, it's VH-1, no it's the senior slide show! - As music and pictures of the past year are shown. Jenny Wood. Evie Albertson, Carrington Cole. Julie King, and Ann Marie Allen look on. NO CLASS! Seniors honored in A.M. Partied in P.M. by Kelly Moore "Welcome to the Patrick Henry Sauna,'' Class President Eddie Feinour announced to the three hundred and eighty-four seniors packed into the over heated gym. The eighty-five degree temperature did not, however, keep many people from the mock graduation ceremonies. The morning began with a breakfast served by the junior class officers and catered by the Roanoker Restaurant. Multi-colored flowers and purple and white streamers decorated the cafeteria as students enjoyed the eggs, sausage. bacon: and Dunkin Doughnuts. After a short break, the seniors donned their decorated caps and gowns to practice the processional. Caps were topped with many interesting things including stuffed animals and over-sized signs announcing college plans. When the time arrived for the actual march, the underclassmen took their seats to watch the graduates. The seniors then took their places in the sweltering gym and promptly removed their gowns. The Senior Class and SGA Presidents followed the tradition and passed the gavels to the new officers. The senior gift. a watercolor by Eric Fitzpatrick, was presented. Then, Senior Favorites and the Class Mirror were read . Dr. Lee, Principal. congratulated the seniors on their many honors and achievements. As the lights were dimmed, the senior slide show brought back many thoughts and memories. At precise ly 11:10 A.M., the program ended and the seniors made their way out of the dark , stuffy gym toward open-armed classmates. For the s en iors it was now time to "skip" and they headed for various places, the most popular being Smith Mou ntain Lake . Prior to actual commencement, Senior Skip Day and Mock Graduation were the best events. Senior Day ~ • 153 Oz �It All Boils Down To This Graduates Get Proper Send Off 3:00 p.m. your life," countless memA hush fell as the 384 ories flashed through gradseniors filed in, apprehen- uates and parents heads. sive, excited, and just a litIt was a special day. tle bit sad. Dr. Frank Tota, SuperTheir moment had come. intench~nt of Roanoke City This was the only time in their lives they would ever have this day. On June 16, 1989, Patrick Henry seniors assemWelcome the bled in the Roanoke Civic Center auditorium for the opportunities last time as the Class of for the rest of your '1,j, life.1i '89. After the assembly was called to order by Eddie Feinour, the valedictorian Kathleen Julian and salutatorian Leslie Light were Schools, made his congratrecognized and spoke. As Dr. Paula Brownlee, ulatory remarks. Dr. ElizPresident of Hollins Col- abeth Lee, Principal of Patlege, challenged the stu- rick Henry High School, dents to "Welcome the op- spoke next. Dr . Lee pointportunities for the rest of ed out that the Class of '89 was not "at risk." The stu- Double J - Jason Ramsey and Jason Duckworth show mixed emotions as they wait in line to enter the auditorium. 1 think it goes like this A ~~mber of the graduating class a es time to h elp Mr. Jones arrange his hood. 154 Graduation dents in this group received close to $500,000 in awards and scholarships. After naming the many prestigious colleges, universities, and training programs the graduates would enter, Dr. Lee had the students stand and honor their parents . The ceremony culminated with each graduate "walking across the stage" for his or her "moment under the lights." Dr. Tota and Dr. Lee presented the diplomas and wished each well. Then came the final moments. Tension. Then a burst of applause, hugs, handshakes, and spiralling mortarboards flew into the air. It all boiled down to this. REGIONAL HISTORY DAY AWARDS Papers First Place - Priscilla Meredith Second Place - Christle Meredith Group Project First Place - Amy Frazier. Whitney Matthews, Lanier Watkins, Jay Hogan and Ted Haynes Second Place - Dann_ Felty, Dave Phelps. and Teresa Moore Group Media Second Place - Jos h Chapman. Joh n Beard and Chris Wright John Beard and Chri:: Wright �"Pomp and Circumstance" Members of the Roanok e City School Board, Dr.Paula Brownlee, Dr. Frank Tota. Dr. Elizabeth Lee. deans. faculty members, and Distinguished Scholars stand to honor the graduating class. The last mile Dr. Tota. Dr. Lee a nd Dean Woolwine are ready with hugs. h andsh a k es. smiles and flowers as Leslie Light. saluta torian, r eceives h er diploma. Top of the heap - Kat hleen Julia n . valedictorian. presents the class with a poem c h a ll e ngin g th em to ·'find rea l dreams.· · Graduation 155 ��Team Effort by Jenny McBride Spike, kick, pin, tackle, swing, and hurdle were all familiar words to athletes and fans. However, these terms had a deeper meaning than what appeared on the surface. Along with each sport came the dedicated work of the athlete. They had to spend a lot of their time and energies perfecting their talent. That was the hard part. Our excellent coaching staff demanded the most from their team members. First, prospective athletes met for extensive physical trials to get a spot on the team. Even people who were on the team last year had to try out. And it didn't end when they were selected. After a long school day, athletes met for grueling practice to train for their chosen sport. They went through the torture of having all eyes on them as they showed their "stuff." The next days consisted of more practices and more games - but they held on. Athletes were rewarded with new friendships, skills, personal development and fun. Each team member was a true winner whether their sport had a good season or not. SpoJLts �Whoo! _ _ Afte r a toug h ra ce, Cani ngtoo Cole t a k es tim e to r e lax. SPLASHING AROUND The 1989 swim team did exceptionally well this season. This was only the second year of a swim team at Patrick Henry. The girls finished the season second in the Virginia Championship Invitational Swim Meet. The guys finished fourth in the Virginia Championship State Invitational Swim Meet. This did not come easily though, the team practiced every Monday through Thursday for one and a half hours . In addition the team practiced t w o hours on Saturday. The swimmers also gave up two hours everyday of th eir Christmas vacation to p r actice. During the course of the season the t eam competed against Heritage, E. C. Glass , Charlottesville, James Wood , a nd Blacksburg. Ou t s t anding individual performers wer e Carrington Cole, Meredith Ha le, Billy Young, Eric McCulley, a n d David Davis . With many returning swimmers coach Tim Cha pman anticipates the future t o b e a promising one. A powerful stroke - - A P.H. swimmer gives a demonstration of the buffertly stroke. o Swimming �... 1st Row - Sarah Leonard, Rebecca O'Connor, Kerri Shinn, Jenny Duncan. 2nd Row - Meredith Hale, Ashley Roe, Carrington Cole. 3rd Row - Erle McCulley, Billy Young, David Davis. Not Pictured - Eddie Dressler, Leslie Light, Amy Roe, Elizabeth Lawson, Lanier Watkins, Chris Wright. Jamie Turner, Ted Hayes, Rutherford Watkins and Yvonne Bausch. Team E. C. Glass Heritage James Wood Charlottesville Heritage Regionals State Scoreboard Girls P.H. (3l)-EC(45) P.H. (52)-H (22) P.H. (47)-JW(29) P.H. (48)-C (30) P .H. (104)-H (44) l st E. C. Glass 2nd Patrick Henry 3rd Heritage l st E. C. Glass 2nd Patrick Henry 3rd Heritage Guys P.H. (31)-EC(45) P.H. (33)-H (39) P.H. (30)-JW(49) P.H. (39)-C (41) P.H. (66)-H (78) I st E. C. Glass 2nd Heritage 3rd Patrick Henry 1st E. C. Glass 2nd Fork Union 3rd Heritage 4th Patrick Henry You mean I won - Meredith Hale shares a moment of exciteme nt with Carrington Cole after winning a race. A close race - Sarah Leonard competes for first place in a race against Heritage. s_w_im" " '"m_i"' _n.~-,. 0---15-9- ~ __ �GIRLS TENNIS TEAM FINISHES SECOND IN DISTRICTS The 1988 Girls Tennis Team finished second in the district playoffs. Even though they were defeated twice by Cave Spring in the regular season, they shone in the district playoffs. Through sheer determination the Lady Patriots blitzed Franklin Coun~r· William Fleming, and Pulaski. This has been a year of triumph for u~ ,'' Coach Harris said, ·'because we did it as a team ... Mason Smith and Evie Albertson won doubles at districts and placed f ourth a t . regi onals. Smith also won ~ingles at d istricts and finished third in:-e regional playoffs. . ?itney Bradshaw finished third lil districts. The outlook for next year? . 'We have s ix se · this .. niors who are graduating yea r, Coach Harris said, "but we h ave e 1·ght h d r eturning players to d ea u p the 1989 team. We ex pect to 0 very well again next year.·· PH 9 3 9 8 7 0 8 9 4 SCOREBOARD Franklin County Cave Spring William Flemtng Pulaski County Frankltn County CaveSprtng Wllltarn Flemtng Pulaski County Cave Spring (Dtstrtcts) Season Record 6-3 Opp. 0 6 0 1 2 7 1 0 5 Match point - Using h e r backhand skill. Wh itn ey Bradsha w scores a point for th e ma tch . 160 ° GMs Tex1mis Planning - Ka t r ina Bacca lls. Leanne Gor win and Ka r en Nolan seem to be talk lngabm' the ir ga m e strategies before competi ng. �Champ District winner in both doubles and singles, Mason Smith completes a hit. Practice makes perfect - Because of her hard work at practice, Beth Simons perfects a serve against the other team. Front Row (from left) - Beth Simens. Sharon Yubanez, Katrina BaccaUs, Leam1e Godwin. Second Row - Evie Albeftson, RayAer En~land, La ura Mlzeras, Kathenne Ayers, Coach fiarrts, Karen Nolan, Amy Brown, J enny McBride, Mason Smith. Not Rlctured - Whitney Bradshaw and Tiffany Crawley. Concentration - Senior Evie Albertson con centrates on her forehand during a match . Gids Tennis 161 - - - -.. _. . . . . ..... ...,_==--.. 0 �Patriots Volley Hard The girl· s volleyball team had a strong characteristic that distinguished it from all the other teams in the district TEAMWORK! The team practiced as a team, played as a team, won as a team, and lost as a team. Although the girls may not have always won, it didn't dampen their spirit. They were constantly cheering and exchanging "high fives." The lady Patriots had high expectations this year, to dominate in the district tournament and go to the region al tournament. They went through the regular season losing only three times. They lost twice to Franklin County and once to Cave Spring. In the district tournament, the Patriots defeated Cave Spring in the semifinals and were ready to meet the Franklin County Eagles in the final game. Their dreams didn't come true, as they lost to Franklin County in the finals. Three of the girls on the team were ~amed All-District players. On the first team seniors Jennifer Dearing and Jodi Yingling and on the second team junior Nannette Lewis were given this honor. Frances Townsend, Lori lst Row (l tor) ~r Clayton, Karen Carter, Shanklin. S~m~ Townshend, Laura Dove, 2nd Row Dearing, ar. 3 r d Row _ Manager. TeRebecca o VoHeybcdl Greg Carter. Augi.1, resa Hayslett, Man~erJ:'iS Jodi Ylngll n •. ta Vance, Kelly M ar~ge~ Laticia Toll er. Nahnett.e Lewis. aA · Manager K I v , Coae h P enlily Williams, Meore. �Spike that ball - Senior Jodi Yinglingjumps to spike the ball as junior Laura Dove and sophomores Frances Townshend and Summer Clayton wait for the block . Concentration - Sophomore Rebecca Dearing prepares before she serves the ball. Got It - Senior Jennifer Dearing is prepared to bump the ball in her new volleyball shoes . P.H. P.H. P.H. P .H. P.H. P.H. P.H. P.H. P.H. P.H. Of c o u r se w e won Th e volleyba ll tea m wa lks off th e court afte r th ey " dogged " th e Pu las ki Couga rs . SCOREBOARD Cave Spring Pulask i FrankUn Co. 1 Fleming 3 Cave Spring I Pulaski 3 Franklin Co . 2 Fleming 3 District Tournament Cave Spring 2 Franklin Co. 0 3 3 1 0 3 0 3 I 3 0 I 2 __v_o1""l1:i...v_b_a..,.~__,0 _1s_3_6;, �Hoping for a hole in one his shot on the green . "E~ly" p•eparatlon his shot for a birdie. Erle E~ly lines up SCOREBOARD Matches Thorn Springs (Pulaski) f 1~ Results 2nd place Country Side (Flemtng) W1llow Creek (Franklin County) 2nd place Dtstrtcts Roanoke Country Club (Patrtck Henry) Hunting Hills (Cave Spring) Hasan Self lands 2nd place 2nd place 2nd place Blue Hllls Golf Club Reg tonal Blrdwood Golf Club 2nd place 5th place Perfect form and a grace f u 1 s wing Wolk contributes to ano th er victory. ~ 164 °GoH Matt �.... T• E•A• M•W•O•R•K The golf team ended the regular season with an impressive fifteen wins and five losses. Coming into the district with a third place finish last year, the confident golfers teed, drove, pitched and pulled their way to a sweet second place finish this year. ·'Patriot golfers were teamed well this year, a factor that spelled respectability for the Patriot Golf Team," said Coach Gene Ferguson. Leading the team was Eric Early, a junior, with a 76. Coming in second with a 77 was Hasan Seif, a junior. Other finishing scores included Doug Dugan, 83; Danny Felty, 84; and seniors Andy Henritze and Vickie Linkous, both with an 85. Patriot golfers ended the season with a respectable fifth place fi n ish in the Regional Tournament. Ready for the cover of Golf Digest - Andy Henritze gives a "classic'· pose for the camera. 1 Left to Right - Danny Felty, Andy Henrttze, Hasan Self, David lshop, and Eric Early. Not Pie- tured - Vickie Linkous , Matt Wolk, and Doug Dugan. "R and R" - Vickie Linkous relaxes as s he watches team members . ~--...........,_G_o_1"":__i_s_s ~ 0 �Stride by Stride Chris Gibson and Robert Baldwin execute their strategy to stay one stride In front of their competition . Jif ll w..ke o ne m o :re si:ep - With a deter mined look Trav is Bower puts fo rth her best effor t tor ° ci win C:ross-Couniry Front Row (from left) - Sarah Hanes ~ravts Bower, Brantley Sydnor. David outt, Eddie Jones. Second Row - Brian Mcclung, Robert Baldwin, Chris Gibson , Philip Barbour, Kevin Chocklett. Coach Gerald McDearmon. �IN THE LONG RUN At the onset of the cross-country season, first-year Coach Gerald McDearmon did not know really what to expect. He hoped to be "competitive" in the RVD as well as to have experienced leadership from the seniors: Sarah Hanes, Travis Bower, Robert Baldwin and Philip Barbour. High points of the season included two strong victories over the girls field by Travis Bower at PH and Franklin County before she was plagued by mid -season injuries which eliminated her from future competition and Sarah Hanes who chalked up a second place finish in Districts which qualified her for Regional competition . Kevin Chocklett, the strongest runner for the boys team, also qualified for Regionals. Next year. Coach McDearmon expects increased participation because of the 9th grade being relocated to PH. "Added to the six returning runners, we expect a formidable team. to say the least, " said Coach McDearmon . Meets SCOREBOARD Results William Byrd Invitational District Tri-Meet District Tri-Meet Metro Invitational Auburn Invitational Roanoke Valley 'District 9th 4th 5th 8th 3rd 4th Teenager on the run - Se nior Patriot Sarah Hanes strives to place distance between her and the pack. Look guys we missed the race Eddie Jones, Philip Barbou r. C h ris G ibson and DaVld Routt cool d ow n after t h e ir to ug h race . Cross-Couniry 0 167 ~---~ .......-,,_--o.,,.. --.:c ,__~ ~ �"The Dave" - Dave Seldon keeps his eyes on the goal line as he leaves a trail of Fleming defenders behind. Words to the wise - Coach Carter Inspires his team as they prepare for battle . • P .H. P.H. P.H. P.H. P.H. P.H. P.H. P.H. P.H. P.H . SCOREBOARD 7 Heritage 0 Fleming 7 Smithfield 18 Halifax 7 E. C. Glass 13 Cave Spring 7 Dobyns Bennett 14 Franklin County 6 Fleming 7 Pulaski 14 20 12 14 14 0 28 17 27 28 "You've got the look" - Chris Tota has that savage look while taking a breather . 168 ° Varsi~y Footbc:dl Superman! - Benny Scott soars through tl w air to pounce on his prey as his sidekick Evans Edwards looks on. �UNNING FOR THE HEISMAN Chris ltchell displays Helsman Trophy form as he turns an Interception . -.. WE CAME! WE SAW! WE GAVE OUR BEST! For a few years now the Patrick Henry football team has been what the golf team has been striving toward, below par. This year's team, sporting a 2-8 record, seemed much the same as last year. A win at homecoming was the highlight of the year for the Patriots. This gave them hope and encouraged the team to work harder to achieve their goal, a District Championship. On August 3, a sultry month before school officially started, the football team began to prepare for the season unaware of the misery that lay ahead . The team had a good attitude and, though the record may not show it, they worked hard. The patriots opened with an 0-2 record, but they didn't lose hope. After a loss to Fleming in the 2nd game of the season, team captain Evans Edwards made an inspiring speech. He said, "Perry McClure, was 0-2 Row l - Philip Brumbry. John Waldron . Tommy Harman . Rodney Bond. Ernie Maddy, Denny Underwood, Lance Carter, Evans Edwards, Dav id Seldon. Benny SCott, Mark Foard, Brian Leland, Ra ndy Sha ,•er, Chris Tota , Bernard Basham Row 2 - Manager Orlando Noel, Manager Daniel Summervllle. Joe Stephens. Scott Oawy. o~. KuJTt Williams. Johnny Taylor. Shadrach Brlnchfteld, Tony Gray. Richard Melvin, Richa rd Flowers. Roger Hairston, Troy Bowma n. Frank Draper. Buford French . Chris Mitchell, Trainer Tim Bane. Coach Don Summervllle Row last year and they went on to win the state. We can do it!" The team went on to beat Halifax and to give E. C. Glass, a state ranked team, a good run for their money. Although the Patriots went into their homecoming game with a 1-4 record, they were confident they could beat their opponents, Cave Spring. The patriots scored on their first two drives of the game. taking the lead 13-0. Despite 195 yards in penalties, the patriots kept the lead, capturing a temporary 1st place spot in the district. The last 3 games of the season were all district games. and P.H. lost 3 hard fought battles to wind up 2-8 for the season. Though the team did not make the playoffs, Coach Larry Carter was proud of his team that had worked hard all year, and as he put it, " showed CLASS!" 3 - Athletic Director Frank Dent. Head Coach Larry Carter, Ch a rles Robinson. S igmund Sarber. Randy Brown. Robert Richards. Andrcw Winn. Brad Harris, Del Turm.>•. Grant Dawyot. Robert Spessard. Sean Abbot, Mark Dudley. Wayne Rogers. Dan Clement. Daryl John· son, Coach Jeff Johnson Row 4 - Coach Tommy Jones . Davel Muse. Johnathan Powers. Willie Ollle, Jerome West. Paul Bowles. George Stephens. Gary Campbell. Troy Gowen. Paul Kelly. RUN FOR YOUR LIFE! - Kurt Williams faces a " no win" situation as he Is surrounded by t he Heritage defense . - Varsiiy Fooiball..: 169 0 6,:, �Water, water everywhere. Trevor Dempsey gets water to battle the summer heatwave. JUST DO IT Once again the J.V. football team sported a winning record' Thi . s year they were 5-2 and in1 in thi s record was a 'Roanoke vc uded a 11 ey District championship. Although n b our J ·V. team lacked in e~:t e~ they made up for it with and ~ t~ach Tommy Jones pushed the R.:D vated his players to #l in It!" With the saying "Just Do te~~~~d~y after Thursday, the J.V. Finanm nated district opponents. t wo tea y' we had a game between the dist~~t ~ho were undefeated in Spring Th atrick Henry and Cave would ·d is was the game that ecide the RVD ship. Again t championt he occas· he J.V. team rose for snap. Thi~~ scoring off a bad punt game , but it : s the only score of the the J. v pl as enough to let us call . ayers RVD CHAMPS! P.H. P.H. P.H. P.H. P.H. P.H. P.H. P.H. Scoreboard l 72 William Fleming Salem I~ W11I1am Fleming Pulaski County ~~ Franklin County Heritage 8 Cave Spring D 0 E. C. Glass !strict Champ 1988 0 1~ 0 Bottom Row Daryl Johnson, James Thomas, George Stephens, Michael Ferguson, Charles Robinson, Kevin Gabbert, Jermone West, Paul Kelly, Troy Gowen, Willie Ollie. Second Row - Chris Peery, 'Fravls Waddell, Tony Hurd, DaFl Clement, Lemont West, James Underwood, Clay Bowle,. Davel Muse, William Crump. Back Row Jon Powers, Trevor Dempsey, Tommy Page. Allen Anderson, Rodney Campbell, He id Coach, Tommy Jones. Hohl! that line. - Quarterback Kevin Gabbert looks on as J erome West blocks. Dy namite. Charles Robinson explodei outside for anothe r J .V. big gainer. 7 O 0 3 21 6-2-0 170 o Junior Vcxrsiiy Foo~ball �' Over here - Jerome West prepares to get the ball while fighting off a defender. £__~ · ~' ,,~. '( .· .-. .. -, K I ~ J.V. IS NO JOKE o ~o '.. \\ \ "{ For years the Junior Varsity Basketball team has been a key indicator of varsity success. If this is the case, Coach Woody Deans has a lot of talent rising to varsity in the years to come. Under the watchful eye of Coach Franklin, the J.V. team put together a solid performance. Uncommon in most J.V. teams, our team had a flare for the fantastic. As they slammed over worthy opponents, J.V. teamwork and individual talent repeatedly dazzled the many cheering fans. The team's 8 and 7 record showed a consistent level of performance. The juniors and sophomores have some great basketball to look forward to in 1989-90. Scoreboard J.V. 63 57 68 55 56 45 58 45 46 50 44 31 60 51 56 Front Row R0n Cabbler, Andy McDonald, C0ach Franklin. Sterling Motley, T0ny Weeb. Back Row - Je- Glass Heritage Albemarle Glass Fleming Pulaski Cave Springs Albemarle Franklin Co. Heritage Fleming Morehead Pulaski Cave Springs Franklin Co. Opp. 59 47 65 44 45 47 59 54 52 43 49 47 47 61 55 rome West , Mike Perdue, Lawrence Moere. W!llle Ollie, and All Trent. Junior Val."silty Basketball 0 171 ~ �AGAINST ALL ODDS When the pre-season polls were published last year Patrick Henry was picked third in the district. This was after winning a state championship the year before. After losing such stars as George Lynch, Curtis Blair, Percy Covington, Melvin Davis, and Russell Turner the Patriots future looked grim. The team began the season with losses to E. C. Glass and Heritage . But with hard work and practice our Patriots battled back. We got our first win at Albermarle. The Arby's Classic was next on the schedule . We won our first three games which was three more than anyone expected us to win . Then we began the district with a loss to Fleming. But we didn ' t give up . We overcame our opening loss by winning the regular season district championship. This district championship gave us a spot in the regional playoffs . The opening game of the regionals was an easy win over Halifax. We travelled to Garfield for the next game where a win would send us back to R ic hmond for the State Champion ship. The game was long and hard, b u with only 20 seconds left, our tean was in the driver's seat with a on point lead. Garfield dribbled down th court and with time running out, w had almost won. With four seconds lei the G arfie ld point guard dribbled to th corner. With three men on him hi launched a shot. Everyone watched a: it slipped through the hoop. We hat lost. Our season was over. Don't double dribble - Scott Dawyot dribbles past a Fleming defender as Bernard Basham looks on. P.H. 67 56 58 64 70 76 62 51 59 76 78 81 58 57 72 75 74 84 57 51 79 50 61 43 Scoreboard Opp. 70 Heritage 58 Albermarle 47 E. C. Glass 48 Jefferson Co. 65 Tennessee H.S. 58 Louisvtlle 48 Dobyns-Bennett 61 Fleming 74 Pulaski 74 Cave Spring 68 Albermarle 53 Brunswick 40 Franklin Co. 55 Heritage 66 Flemtng 64 De Matha 76 Pulaski 57 CaveSprtng 55 Franklin Co. 57 Fleming 75 Cave Spring 53 Halifax 53 Gar-Field 44 E. C. Glass -'-.. From left to right: Troy Johnson, Jereme West, J erome Saunders, Mike Perdue, Brian Combs, Scott Dawyot, Billy . Siu.sher, 172 ° Boys Varsiiy Baske~ball Bernard Basham, Bo Spessard, Del Tur ner, Danny Orroz, John Cwzzocrea, n Marlo Parris. �Combs for three - The Fleming defende rs back off as Brian Combs shoots a three-point shot. "The Heat Is On" - Marlo Parris goes up for a jump shot In front of a sell-out crowd at Roanoke College. -- "Air" Basham Bernard Basham flies lhrough the air for th e dunk as Fleming star lv!ark Ward looks on. / Boys Varsiiy Baskeiball 0 �"I want to fly like an Eagle ... " Ying ling d e mon s trates the proper technl of pl aying offe nse to the Franklin Co. a s s h e g u a rds her position. The Key To Success Tough competition was the key phrase for varsity girls basketball as the team ended with a 14-10 record. This is the third best in P.H.'s history. The team's great success is due to leadership from the four senior captains. Vickie Linkous, Jodie Yingling and Amy Saunders led the team in scoring. Although the Patriots offense was outstanding the defense was certainly the key to the team's success. Sherrae Gravely, Kim Saunders and Nicol Hale also gave depth to the winning team. Also strong backup from the bench helped the Lady Patriots through several tight spots. Their accomplishments included runner-up in the Roanoke Valley District Tournament and advancing to the Regional semi-finals. Coach Wright remarked with pride about the most exciting game, ·'The girls came back from 18 points in the 3rd quarter against Albemarle to end with a win in double overtime." Scoreboard P.H. 40 61 71 50 54 50 55 53 52 36 42 36 41 35 38 45 49 32 47 52 51 46 Amherst E. C. Glass Heritage Danville E. C. Glass Pulaski G.W. Amherst Cave Spring Pulaski Franklin Co. Wm. Fleming Heritage Franklin Co. Cave Spring Wm. Fleming Pulaski Franklin Co. Wm. Fleming Cave Spring Albe marle Garfield Opp. 37 22 40 48 27 39 42 37 63 32 54 37 42 28 55 27 52 38 29 65 48 61 The big picture - Sh e rrae Gra vely a nd Kii' S a unde rs w a it for t h e outco me of th b: I· Ma ny o f t h e Pa trio t ga m es depend on th! I going in a nd w inning a n othe r victory. 174 ° Girls Vo:rsiiy Bo:ske~baH �"You put your right foot out" - To prevent Franklin County from scoring. Nicol Hale neutralizes her opponent. "Against All Odds" - Surrounded by two Cave Spring players. Senior Amy Saunders tries to beat the odds by shooting over them . Front Row - Jodi Yingling. Robin Young. Amy Saunders. Sharon Ybanez, Casey Giannini. Back Row - Coach Sylvia Wright. Vickie Linkous. Nicol Hale. Christa Mathias. Sherrae Gravely, Kim Saunders, Coach John Murray . Girls Varsiiy Bask~al~ 0 " 175 ~ �Up and Coming Pass it - Melissa Spradlin fights to get a she against Heritage. PATRIOT LADIES The girls J.V. basketball team was a new addition to the P.H. sports program. Tim Mcconchie, our new coach, volunteered because of the challenge - and he likes basketball. He pushed the girls and got their best efforts. ''Getting to know these ladies was also rewarding. I feel like I've made some new friends because of coaching," said Mcconchie. The best thing that happened was the girls victory over Heritage in 0.T. at their last game. On the downside there were only four games and two ·scrimmages; hence, there was little opportunity for the girls to show what they could do. Next year they hope to play private schools. What did the girls think of all this? The majority of the girls agreed that there were not enough games, buf they enjoyed meeting people from other schools. When asked about the upcoming season, Mr. Mcconchie said "I hope to see more girls come out for the t eam next year, and I think there will be with the ninth graders coming up." P.H. 19 29 18 28 Scoreboard Catholic Heritage Catholic Heritage Opp. 27 15 24 22 Front Row - Melissa Spradlin, Erin Hawley, Back Row -Teressa Vest, Robin Rose, 176 o Girls ]ul!lior VarsHy Baskefballl ----~ 'i:>"i::: Sandra Jc;mes, Semya Smith, Shelby Anderson, Mr. Mcconchie. �Front - Danielle Tirpak, Laura Hawley. Wendy Luzier. Back Row - Kare n Alex- antler. Shannon Taylor, Stephanie Durham. Jennifer Whitmore. Deborah Leland. GROWING SPIRIT They came from James Madison Junior High; they came from Woodrow Wilson; they came from Stonewall Jackson; and they may have come from some place else. But wherever they came from , they brought a Patriot trademark: enthusiasm! Whenever you attended a patriot game you could bet the JV Cheerleaders were there pepped up and ready to do their share to assure a PH victory. Being new to PH. the sophomore Cheerleading team was eager t o prove they "had the spirit" as they lead crowd after crowd in cheering on Patriot teams during the sch ool year. Just one of the girls - Karen Alexander , Deborah Leland, Danielle Tirpak , Laura Hawley. Wendy Luzier and Jenni f e r Whitmore demonstrate the friendship that keeps their group strong. Caught up in the ha m cheers th mJoment - Steph an ie Dur0n e V Basketball team. Junior Varsity Cheerle ade rs ----- e:-2 :::= 0 0 �First break of the day - Tonya Tabon Gari e Holland a nd La kesha Terry relax durin a break a t th e o e p ra llv . SPIRITED NOTES Cheerleading, the Sport of All Seasons by Whitney Carter and Tami Wright Cheerleading may have looked like a bunch of girls having fun, but it wasn't just fun and games. Cheerleaders went to camp during the summer. raised bundles of money. and cheered during cold rainy weather. To be a P.H. Cheerleader took devotion. Cheerleaders spent many hours cheering on the team and ~ans. Their devotion shone through in their performances. To be a cheerleader was more than just yelling "go team·· d an throwing in a clap or two. They had to have rhythm and be flexible and peppy. This year's cheerleaders inspired the sh · teams and fans. Team leaderip and members deserved our praise. Have You got th cheerleacte at spirit? - A group of the Salem erst cheer the basketball team on at vtc Center. Bottom - Tami King, Patge Wertz, Hunter Burrow, Jennifer Wright. Jennifer Dean. 0 VcusiQy Cheerleaders Jody Miiis. Top - Angela Cox. Tonya aborn, Lakesha Terry. Amanda Breeding. Marla Hall. �Enthused with Spirit - J odi Mill s. J e nnifer Wright. Hunter Burrow a nd Adri a n H a ncoc k think of cheers to lift th e c rowd s ' s pirit. Walk Like a Patriot! - Garie Holland giv es the crowd her best. Varsi~y ~-e_r_le....:_d_e.r:.,...-0 _1_1_9_~ �Track Team ''Toes'' Line This year's track team worked very hard . Although the team was small, everyone showed the true patriot spirit. "Small in numbers, big in heart, .. Coach Johnson said when asked about the season. "I feel that everyone on the team ~a~e maximum effort and that ind1v1duals have had a rewarding season," Coach Carter added. Sonya Smith had this to say about her experiences "Sometimes it's good to be on a school team because of the feeling you get when you take that first place award. With your team pulling for you, it's impossible not to do your best." Sonya did just that at the District meet placing 4th in the 1 10 and 300 hurdles and 5th in the longjump and 1 OOm hurdles. The 3200 relay team of Moore. Willoughby. Wedemeyer. and Hanes placed first. In the 1600 Liz Wedemeyer placed 3rd and Stephanie Willoughby placed 6th. Sarah Hanes placed 2nd and Teresa Moore placed 5th in the BOOm . In the 200m race Felicia GodleJ received 4th. Overall the girls placed 4th. Michael Ferguson placed 2nd In the triple jump and 4th In the lon~ jump. 11 O hurdles, and 300 hurdles. Lance Carter placed 1st In the pole vault. In addition, Joe Stephens placed 2nd. Bryant Cass placed 3rd and Mason Cass placed 5th. In the 3200 the boys pulled a 3rd place win in for the Patriots. Mike Glowcyzynski placed 5th 111 the 1600 and 6th In the 3200. Overall the guys placed 4th. On your rnark et and Felicia Goctie~ 11 set, go - Sonia Smith ne up for the last big run . Leaping hurdles with the greatest of ease - Sonya Smith fli es over the hurdl es at th e district m eet. Track Flying high - Mike Ferguson launches to place In the district standings. 1 �PIN 'EM - Shannon Lantz, Tammy Cuddy, Kristle Logan, and Kim Smithers show the crowd their famous Patriot spirit. SIDELINE SPIRIT This year cheerleaders for the wrestling team were a new edition. Although this was not the first time we had wrestling cheerleaders at P.H .. it was relatively new. The last time there were wrestling cheerleaders was three years ago. However, it all worked out well. You never would have known that this was a new addition because the cheerleaders were so natural sitting along the side of the mat. They brought out the spirit in everyone! Bottom: Shanmm Lantz, Lisa Regnier, 'Fami Wright. Top: Marlene Carter. Tammy Cuddy, Kristle Logam, Kim Smithers. WresHing _c_h_e_e_r...,~...e _a _d_e,..r_s """"," _18=1- t f : , �Coach DePuy seem to be discussing strategies with David Seldo: for the upcoming match. O.K., let's try plan B. - Power slam - Shawn Vaughn prepares to s lam his oppone nt for a win. "Staying Alive" - John Waldron expres s c~ his joy after pinning his Franklin Co. oppo nent . 182 Wrestling �I think I can! A · c · F ran c1s . conce ntra tes on his next move as h is oppo n ent tri es to stop him . Down for the Count As a young. yet experienced team , the wrestlers improved last year's record. ending the season 6-10. The team consisted of only two seniors. Hopes and expectations for returning players were high. Coach DePuy commented, ·'The PH Wrestlers did a real good job. With the number of returning wrestlers, we expect to do even better nex t year.'· Hard work takes a toll on everyone but for Junior Edwin Franklin and Senior David Seldon it paid off. They became District Champions. Other place leaders in Districts were 3rd and 4th places; Paul Kelley (145 pound division] and Charles Blake (125 pound]. Even though runners-up do not advance to the regionals. Anthony Francis. Chris Mitchell. and Chris Jones were commended for an outstanding finish. "Roll Over Beethoven" P.H. Wrestler J ames Thomas tries to wrestle out of a tough situation. Scoreboard P.H. -::- f 23 41 37 35 48 42 24 28 21 35 10 26 27 37 30 6 21 Cave Spring Salem Pulaski Co. E. C. Glass G. W. Danville Lord Botetourt Brookville Alleghany Co. Franklin Co. Cave Spring J. R. Tucker Monacan Pulaski Co. Osborn Park Faucquier Co. James Wood Wm. Fleming Opp. 46 29 24 41 20 33 40 37 41 30 50 40 31 28 34 59 51 Front Row - De g J ;:::-;T:::--;:--;;-;;:=-:_:-::---~~~-~~--~~ Chad Woedf d u ones, Clilar-les Blake, A . C. Francis, Shawn Vaughn David or ' James Thomas Tl~omas S Id :ndagsRtaoffw , Edwin Franklin, Paul'i Kelly. Sece on. Thhd Row - John Waldro - Troy E!owmaro, Davie Davis. Chris Mitchell. Chris Jones. Coach DePu~: ----~~~~ ___w_r.: . _s_n_i.,.~-g.., ,. _1_a3_ ~ �Watch the birdie - Doug Jones prepares smash a forehand In a match against Fleming. Tennis Team Strikes Twice After finishing as one of the top four teams in the state in 19871988, the most prevalent question facing the P.H. squad this year was, ''Where do we go now?'' Obviously that question didn't worry the team for long, because the young men demolished the rest of the district, finishing 13-0 and clinching their second RVD title in two years. Led by seniors Greg Woodford, Tommy Harman, Grady McCulley, Daryl Watkins, Edgar Dede, and junior Del Turner, the Patriot team racked up nine perfect wins enroute to their second undefeated regular season in a row. The ever popular Coach Merrell Gelburd stated that, "It was a pleasure and a privilege to work with such fine young m en as these throughout the year. It was their talent, skill, and quality of character that got us as far as we did." The Patriot "netters" won the district, and were looking towards a second consecutive regional championship, and a trip to state. .... Scoreboard P .H. 9 9 9 9 9 7 8 9 9 6 8 9 Fleming C. Spring Pulaski Franklin Co. Fleming C. Spring Pulaski Franklin Co. Fleming C.Sprtng Pulaski Franklin Co. Opp. 0 0 0 0 0 2 l 0 0 3 l 0 First Row: Charles Ra m sey, Brian Laurey. Doug Jon es, Damian Laurey, Morris M asstn ~er Back Row: Mr. Gelbund, Mac Te nnis McCulley, Tommy Harman , Selbe, Grady Watkins, Matt Wolk . Edgar Dede, Dary 1 and Del Turner �Lefties hit better _ N 1 Woodford watches the~- II singles player Greg learned at tennis cam P ~0 make as he uses skills he a return. Charles in charge - Charles Ramsey prepares to smash a forehand during an exhi- bition match. Wanna play'? - Grady McCulley practices his backhand as he keeps his eye on the ball . Tennis 185 �D F 1·ght - Pa ul Ritchie spreads his wings og pre p a res for battle as an opposing de· and fe nder follows . THE TRADITION CONTINUES For the last nine years (except for 1984) since the Roanoke Valley high schools have had soccer teams. the Patriots of Patrick Henry have won the RVD championship. This year was no exception. Again, the Patriots easily grabbed another RVD title. The Patriots even beat their arch rival, the North Cross Raiders. The junior varsity team played very few games due to the lack of team members from competing schools, but still went with a 4-1 record. The JV squad's leading scorer was Chris Jackson. The varsity soccer team was led by team captains Tim Thielecke. Aaron Ewert, and Lang Wedemeyer. The leading scorer for the Patriots was Michael Eddy with 13 goals, while Lang Wedemeyer (9) and Aaron Ewert (6) followed close behind. Ewert and Geoff Gilmore took turns playing keeper during the season. In fact , Ewert played just as much time out on the field as he did in the goal. Nine out of the Patriots fourteen games were total shutouts. Head Coach Mike Sisler and Assistant Coaches Ed McMichael and Tim Beard led the t eam to a winning season. The team had a very strong junior backbone. This will carry the Patriots to a Promising season next year. Gradu a t in g seniors include: Yano Ante ro , Nelson Bolling, Aaron E we ~ t. Robert Fralin, Andy Hen n t ze , Eddie Feinour, Danny Oroz, T immy Thielecke, and Chris Tota, a ll of whom contributed greatly to the Pat riots excellent season. Six Patriot s , led by goalie Aaron Ewert, Were selected first-team AllRoanoke Valley District. The players selected were fu llbacks Brian McC l ung a nd And y He nritze· midfie lders La n g Wede meyer and Nelson Bollin g; and fo rward Michael Eddy. Five players were selected to the second team . T hey were Frank Drap er. T im Thielecke , Da nny Oroz. and Chris Tota. The Patriot s w ill advance to th e North western Region a l tournament, w here they will have a good chance of winn in g their firs t ever regional ga me. Should t his h appe n they will r ontinue to s ta te. 186 Socce r .. First Row: Kenny Andres. Ya no AnteroCattelt . Paul Ritchie, Hasan S elf, AFldy McDonald, Jay McLaurin, Chad Wooclford, Mar shall Lauc k, Drew Hurst, Tommy Page. Second Row: Terrell Casey , Tim Thtelecke, La ng Wedemeyer , Chris Tota, ank Draper, NelsoA Bolling , Geoff Danny 0roz. Aarnn Ewert, RobRobert FrallA, Andy He e It E€1 Felmmr Mlchae1 ~. DannyCreasy, Fe Y· 8 r i am. McCl~ng. Chris J ack · Toda s0n. Fr grrw:~ttem, nErldt~~· ~ �Determination - Aaron Ewert keeps h is eye on the b a ll as h e prepa res to ma ke a nother g reat save. Magic - Mic h ael Eddy elevates the ball as a Cave Spring defende r looks on . Scoreboard PH 4 3 4 6 1 I 7 0 4 3 8 13 2 1 Heritage Franklin Co. Cave S pring Pulaski North Cross Blacksburg Fleming Heritage Franklin Co. William Byrd Pulaski Co. Fleming Cave Spring North Cross Opp. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 1 Communication - Todd Creasy prepares to pass the ball to a running Lang Wede m eyer. ___:__o=c=c""':__X'_...,.._1s=7-fi:, �I've got lt - Robin Young attempts to catch a fly ball and, at the same time, tag the runner. IN THE SWING OF THINGS The spring of 1989 saw softball at Patrick Henry for the second year. Although the team is in its building years, it played hard. The team had only four returning starters, five out of nine were sophomores. The team's worst moments were errors at critical points of the game. Coach Woods and Coach Williams supported the team to a four to five season. Scheduling was different from last year. The team had a tougher schedul e this year and played against much tougher ball clubs. The team practiced Monday through Friday from three to five o'clock at Woodrow Wilson Jr. High School. Two seniors who will be greatly missed next year are Jodi Yingling and Robin Young. Other outstanding p layers were Kathy King, who has one more year . and Summer Clayton. who has two more years at Patrick Henry. 188 SoHbaU Warming up - Kathy King takes a warm-up throw. Warming up is an essential part of playing a good game . Batter up - Karen Carter shows us her pro· fessional form as she waits for the pitch. �Easy out - Melinda Perna catches the ball and makes an easy out. Scoreboard Team Fleming Salem Franklin Co. Heritage Floyd Co. Cave Spring Heritage Staunton River cave Spring P.H. 16 0 l 3 16 Opp. 6 0 8 3 4 3 8 3 18 4 21 0 l ....• 1st row: Melinda Perna, Jodi Yingling. Robin Young. 2nd row: Kerri Shinn. Nleo'le Coty, Summer Clayton, Francis T0wnsend, Re becca O'Connor. 3rd row: Coach Woods, Angela Gibson, Kathy King. Lori Shanklin, Karen Carter, Th eresa Vest. Kim Saunders. Sarah Townsend. Coa ch Wiiiiams. SoUball ------ 189~ --~---~------ ............ �HIGH SCHOOL HARDBALL Scoreboard P.H. 17 3 2 5 4 3 3 8 5 10 I 2 3 William Byrd Pulaski County Franklin County Staunton River Staunton River William Fleming William Byrd Pulaski County Franklin County William Fleming Cave Spring Cave Spring Cave Spring Opp. 8 4 9 2 3 4 6 4 4 0 IO 5 I His first year as the P.H. Head Coach, Dave Nelson brought his winning program from Jackson Jr. High to the Patriots baseball team. He inspired the team to a 4-5 record in the RVD and a 7-6 overall record. Despite the injuries to 5 key players. there were some bright spots during their season. Even though they had just 4 RVD wins. they shutout arch rival William Fleming 10-0. on Kevin Gabberts impressive 3hitter. They also defeated Cave Spring 3-1 after two previous losses to the Knights. The Patriots had strong pitching from Senior Scott Robertson who compile d a r e cord of 2-3 from 9 appearance s. Kev in Gabbert. a soph .. had a good s eason with 53 strikeouts in the 35 innings he pitched. He also had a l .58 ERA . Oth e r key players were senior Angel Ramos with his .4 7 4 batting average. which was second In the RVD and 13 RBI's . Sophomore Ja y Whorley was the team's top base stealer with 15. The team has a promising outlook for next year. By only losing 4 seniors to graduation, Coach Nelson and Coach Murray were left with the core of the r e turning players for the '8990 season . ~=~'~!~t ho;w about these cheap seats? _ seems to ba n ey pays a ttention , Rya n Ritchie warm-ups.e enjoying his rest a fte r strenuous Did someone sa i watch es lntentlyy geons? - Brian Sullivan 0 see If his hit falls fair or foul. f You forgot the ball An gel Ramos slide' safely Into second b ase . His oppon ent misses the throw . Baseball �you think you're gonna score, now don't you? - Well, Ba rry Shelton h as so m e b a d n ew.s to tell his opponent from Roanoke College · Y ou re out. ~-.: : ·."· ~-'. ~ __,..- . .. . ..: - .. .. . . .- .... :.... :..: ~ ~ ·- .. -"'. - . - .- . ...; . Countdown, 3 seconds until launch Kevin Gabbert demonstrates the proper form needed to play high school hardball . Front Row - Andrew Sims, Jamie Plunkett, Kurt Williams. Ryan Ritchie, Mark Foard, Barry Shelton, Angel Ramos, Ted Lamar. Back Row - Coach Nelson, Jason Whorley. Kevin Gabbert. Wayne Rogers, Jimmy Peterson. Scott Robertson, Brian Sullivan, Chris Peery . Rodney Bonds, Eric Adams, Coach Mur- ray. Baseball 191~ ��Advantages In The Back By Molly Ingram When a person opened a yearbook, normally the first item they looked for was their picture. After thumbing through the photos they eventually realized that they could have gone straight to the back of the book, looked under their name, and found the page numbers where they could be located. After going through the book a few more times they looked through the ads. The ads, to many students, did not seem to be interesting. But the people who took out these ads, the parents who put in a "congrats," and the patrons, were the people who gave financial support to our book. Many of the businesses who took out an ad were the places where the students and faculty of Patrick Henry shopped. If the students and faculty did not shop at these establishments, perhaps, they might after seeing the ads. It took a very smart business person to buy an ad in the Patrick Henry Pai.riot. Not only did they invest their money well, they invested in the future. - �COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT REALTY CO. P.O . OOX 11J8 ROANOKE. VA. 24006 l • ~=====.=cu=s=lo=m=P=ocl=ur=e=Fr=am=o=ng=-=H=ar=dw=a=re=========7j'fl, • Cut-out Leners for Indoor & O utdoo r Signs • Outdoor Furniture-Bird Houses & Feeders • Woodcrafts- Routed Wood Signs Custom Wood .....u r k & Cralt1qu es I Cfa9firu:. ~f2Eciafti£j 4247 BONSACK ROAD T. ASHLEY GARRAGHTY & BETTY GARRAGHTY ROANOKE . VA 24 012 BUS (703) gn-4311 RES (703 ) 9n-4310 {!l]fae, ~ (ij~ 20c'i' . flarhd · fi~d • 9?owwlu, 1/'{91/1ia, 24011 ( 70.'I) .~·1.>- SS.SS . 7v1r ,7,,,,,k,rrrr.f • ./~101.r • .Yfxv TTU'/ ,qtxxfs •1 /'ru~rr • .'i1ftuu/- (./rsl(rtl ·CTt.'Y-' .!J~td'l/At Brambleton Drug Stati 3328 Brambleton S.W. Roanoke, VA 24018 Downtown Roanoke's 80 year old landmark Compliments of ROANOKEGLASSsHOP Fred Wh.ompany I!' ! I r I ,•/ •' I ,' . /' /' 1 I John Forehand MANAGER ..... 0 -•TA><.•A coooD..,.y Roanoke, VA 344-4343 318 WEST SALEM AVENUE • ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24016 Commercial Emergency 345·1998 (703) 344·6174 THE ORANGE DOG f·;1hul lll r·, H \ itdllg' & BarhL'1..' llL' - All together now - Mr. Nic hols conducts the Gospel Choir as they perform for the Inte rnational Reception at the Patrick Henry Hotel. 194 Ads rll\\ t ' r ' Mal l - �RICHARD'S Heating, Air Conditioning and Electrical, Inc. FREE ESTIMATES! A. W. RICHARDS Phone 345-6 469 2009 Kenwood Blvd., S.E. Roan ok e, Virginia - -- A'!:~ 195 ft:;, �Best Wishes from "Western Virginia's Complete Photographic Centers" Si~~Printl.' ld·alark Roanoke - Blacksburg - Salem ; ·1Rawes :Ji Many people have helped us complete our yearbook successfully. We would like to take this opportunity to thank the following: Dr. Elizabeth Lee Mr· Charles Day Mr · Lewis Barlow Mr · Bernard Hairston Mr· Mike Sisler Mrs. Elaine Woolwine Ms . Nancy Patterson Mr· Fred Fuller Mrs. Wanda Hancock Ms. Marti McCallister Mrs. Judy Felty Mr. F. Peter Brandt Mr. Clarence Hundley Mr. Jim Moore Barbara Brandt Hunter Burrow Michaela McCulloch Jennifer Pollitt Robin Rose Patrick Trout Chris Wright Mrs. Lelia Crabtree Taylor Represent~tive Max-Ward Delmar, portrait photographers 196 Ads w~<fcl~~1?c;c;~~ \/\l}{] ~J"'J YOU V\l/\l~'r Sl)JVU ~' rl JJJ"-J G )) JJ~T" l JU ~ J"-] J' I £),pert Custom and Repair Work 24 Hour Service On Most Repairs : ~~' ~i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i14•El•ec•tri•cR~d32• . •~Sp•rin•g•wo•od•P•ar•k,Su•ite•2•06ili i i i mi i i ri i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i il (703) 774-1311 9 Growth in Knowledge - Growth in personal development - means greater achievements along the highway to success in this journey we call life. Congratulations on reaching another mile marker this year . Travelniasters �Grand Piano and Furniture Co. P.O. Box 12528, 35 W. Campbell Ave. Roanoke, Virginia 24026 Phone: (703) 343-1701 Stephen G. Davis Advertising Manager .::=~Gurtner Graphics= ~~ and Printing Co. WILLIAM K. CENTER IND THE SQUARE Campbell Ave. at Market Square 703-342-5700 BE A SLEY PRESIDENT (703) 344-3492. 3772. Aerial Way Drive , S .W ., Roanoke, VA 2.4018 Regional Museums of Art, History, and Science ... Professional Theatre, and Arts Council . . . Tea Room . . . Planetarium ... and more! PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Bear Bill Davis Katrina Duerk Cary Gilmer Greg Gilmer David and Susan Goode Mr. and Mrs. Hall Joe and Shirley Ingram Ms. Virginia Martin Mary Moore Herb and Jean McBride Jackie McBride Bonny McCoy Kellee McDowell Carolyn and Don Nolan Mr. Michael Stamp Nancy Swartz Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace, Jr. Lang Wedemeyer Richard and Ruth Whitaker MAKE IT A LIFETIME HABIT! l!!,I Quality Photo 1-Hour Prints 2825 Brambleton Ave., S.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24015 (703) 774-7077 Plants and Hanging Baskets Call Audrey a t 989-32 13 PH' sN~CLUB L EADERSH IP. RESPECT , PERSON A L INTEGRITY ~-___,.,_.,,,_A~~s-....-1=97-~ �Congratulations Class of '89 We applaud your success of the past and sincerely hope your dreams of the future are fulfilled. bmw me. 2743 Franklin Road, S .W. Roanoke , Virginia 24014 198 Ads Phone(703)344-9274 Dealer #0224 �Election year excitement - Ra ndy Shave r Is caught In the middle of the PH presidential campa ign . WEINER'S HOUSE OF LUGGAGE 2129 COLONIAL A VENUE • TOWERS MALL• ROANOKE . VIRG!NIA 24015 LUGGAGE • LEATHER GIFTS• (703) 985-0709 DUSINESS CASES• TRAVEL GIFTS ~~ -"'~~F~LO'!::!W~E~R=S::::i:_.:: ~ -::;__ ~ ~ "' Special thanks to the Patriot Staff from Mrs. Cocanough er 4010 LEE HIW A Y ACRO SS FR O M LEE HI SHOPPING CENTER 989 -59 5 0 Thank you Administration, Teachers, Staff, & Student Body for cooperating with all of our many demands. The Patriot Staff A.1!11.EIP CASIO V 1RG m1 a •* 0F FIC e MacHmes. in c . BU S IN ESS FO RMS !Ratm 50 2 WEST CAMPBE LL AVE . ROANOKE. V I RG I N I A 240 1 6 m auser rlra11U11 V I CE PRESIDENT PHONE 344- 7 771 101 places I'd like to see son ponders today's lesson. J a mes Wil - Si§J' -- ~<(#'~ Your fu n k y chrome button-down m usic s tore 7 7 4 -5 36 5 �baker and caterer of international delights Spe.c.f/L R~IESFeR­ .S£/\J1t!P- C1TIZ£NS HORS D'OEUVRES - ENTREES -DESSERTS- .98z-6SS'7 TOWERS MALL 342-3233 Tinnell's Finer Foods . ,,.s everything you need to know about fur s " TANDY® Computers Tony Ferguson Retail Marketing Manager FURS 2205 Crystal Spring Ave. Roanoke, VA 24014 i!adle fhllek 117 W . CAMPBELL AVENUE ROANOKE , VIRGINIA 24011 703-342-2422 Ela Sullivan COMPUTER CENTER 3563 Franklin Road S.W .. Roanoke. VA 24014 (703) 342-6335 Manager Dominion Dodge Peugeot Alfa Romeo GARDEN CITY SHELL 1259 E. Main St. Salem, VA 387-0202 2 85 3 G ARDEN C IT ,; 3 L ;-=:; 5 t:: i;> Q ANOKE . V 1RGl ".llA 2 4 0 ' 4 FULL SERVI C E S TATION 3535 Franklin Rd. Roanoke, Va. 240 14 703 -344-4877 .JtM MIT C HELL · (J w""'ER PHQNE 3 4 3-95 7 8 The sum of the parts is good for the soul ROANOKE MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS ROANOKE VALLEY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MILL MOUNTAIN THEATRE THE ARTS COUNCIL OF ROANOKE VALLEY SCIENCE MUSEUM OF WESTERN VIRGINIA & HOPKINS PLANETARIUM One Market Square (703) 342-5700 Open 10 a .m . ro 5 p .m . Tuesday-Thursdoy ond Saturday 10 a .m . to 8 p.m . Friday . 1 to 5 p.m . Sunday Closed Monday You'll be in good hands - Gibboney stu dents concentrate on h ea lth occupations . ~ 200 Ads �SALES • SERVICE • PARTS RENTING & LEASING 2711 Franklin Roe.d s.w. Roanoke Convenient 'lb L81 RQAt+01(.' VALLEY TOTOrA Iff ICIC 345-1666 QUALITY INSTRUCTION lt~c-1-0LL's Q>Framing, Fine & Decorative Art For the unique & beautiful FRAMING ART ANTIQUES LAMPS MIRRORS JEWELRY 2005 ELECTRIC RD. ROANOKE. VA 24018 989-8164 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM OUR PAD TO YOURS JAMES C. CHILDRESS JR. OWNER/INSTRUCTOR ROANOKE VALLEY DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL INC. CLASSES HELD AT 17 A FRANKLIN RD. (IN DOWNTOWN ROANOKE) TEL. 343 -8967 Con~ra..tu\Q. tions Clo..ss af 1q~q THE LILY PAD Rhonda Pacetti Designer 3329 Garden C ity Blvd . Ro a noke. Virginia 240 14 Horne Phone : 345-2268 Bus . Phone : 982 -8 102 LUAU "Aloha!! Mona-ma-lay-hee ... unga boo dada." Yes , it was that time of year again. Luau was here. Everything went fine this year. Typhoon season had just rolled through, so we were forced to conga under the grass roof of the enchanted cafeteria. Other than that everything went fine with the exception of the absence of a roast pig. This year the luau was DJed by our own Shelton Lewis and Scott Robertson. The four dollar admission went towards funding our prom. Studio ct Lin do.. Gr i tti+ h Ruh Ii"' 'J Ads 201 ~ �"Three's Company" - In case you missed It. there were decorations like this on every table. P.H. Prom Party Proves Prosperous by Jenny McBride and Frank Jackson In attempting to control alcohol abuse after prom, Dean Sisler and Mrs. Tissa Burrow put in a lot of hard work to set up the AfterProm Party which was held ~t the City Market Building in downtown Roanoke. It was held on May 14th from 12:30 A.M. to 4:30 A.M. The party was free to P.H. jun10rs and seniors and their dates. An added incentive was that P.H. students did not have to attend the prom to participate. Students could dress either in casual or prom ~ttire . Free parking was provided in the parking garage. Food was also available without cost. Patrons consumed such foods as pizza, sausage biscuits, popcorn, lasagna, subs, french fries, and brownies. The live band "Fatz," from Greensboro played classic rock for the student's enjoyment. A large screen TV was also set up for students to watch a movie or the prom video. There were many door prizes won including two television sets, a walkman, certificates for dinner, clothing, and concert tickets, a $100 cash prize. RayBan sunglasses, a tele- phone, and a tape/CD players. Ten names w e re drawn to be eligible for the one-insixty chance of winning the grand prize - a 1 989 Isuzu "Pup ." The party was chaperoned by non-PH parents and professional security . For its first year. the After-Prom Party turned out to be a real success with approximately 540 students attending. The place to be May 14th - We won't repeat it. the stgn speaks for itself. LATE. NIT£ PARTY SIT Cuttin' up - Pizza ts the main hit as far as food goes. Balloon fantasy - The b a lloon arches lead students to the dance floor to "get down" while they listen to some great tunes. 202 Af~ er Prom �Party atmosphere Students gather in the food court to refuel - extra energy is needed to keep them going until the wee hours of the morning. Mix and mingle Dean Hairston and Dean Barlow enjoy a soft drink while they stop to talk to party goers. "A Room with a View" - Students gathered on the second floor to watch a big screen TV and observe t h e ir fri ends b e low. Patriot Staff Molly Ingram. Co-editor Jenny McBride, Co-editor Bill Ragin, Photo Editor Dwayne Booth Whitney Carter Laura Dov e J e nnife r Dun ca n Katy Ford Greg Gilm er Mike Goens Sarah Han es Kare n He lmint.oll e r Frank Jackson Chris Jones Shannon Mcleod Brian McClung Ni cole McGhee Gary Moore Ke lly Moore J e nnifer Orfield Julie Reed Ursula Stephens Sally Stewart Missy Swartz Chris Tota Del Tur n e r Greg Woodford Chris W r ight Jennifer Wright Tammy Wright Christie Meredith, Bus. Mgr. Terry Cocanoughe r, Advisor Rodney Franklin . Copy Advisor Diane Sebastian . Odds and Ends Advisor Alier Prom -----... ....,....., 203 ... �114 S€WollS Bond, Rodney 169 Boone, Tama 36 Booth, Dwayne 3, 36 Bouvier, Alice 36 Bower, Travis 36, 126, A Adams, Eric 34 Albertson, Evie 34, 114, 130, 131, 166, 167 Bradshaw, Whitney 36, 126, 130, 160, 161 42, 160, 161 Alderman. Angela 34, Brandt, Barbara 123, 128, 122, 129 129, 130, 138, 139, 149 Allen, Ann Marie 34, 114, 123, 131 Allison, Debra 34 Altizer, Katherine 34, 11 7 Anderson, Aylett 58, 123 Anderson, David 34 Anderson, Matthew 34, 123 Anderson, Stacey 34 Antero-Cattelt, Yano 34 Arminio, Nicole 2. 130 133 . Arnold, Frank 34 B Brant, Anissa 36, 118 Brinchfield, Dominique 36 Brooks, Richard 36, 122 Brown. Jessica 36 Brown. Pamela 36 Brown, Veon 37, 119 Bryan, Eason 2, 37, 122 Bryant, Anissa 116 Bulaski, Jennifer 37. 117 Bumbry. Phillip 119. 169 Burnett, Gary 36 Burnley, Kara 37 Burrow. Hunter 8, 37, 52. 114. 127, 130, 178, 179 Burton, George 37 Byrd, Guy 17, 30, 37, 64 Baldwin, Robert 34 65 l23, 166, 167 . . Barbour, Phillip 34 127 166, 167 . . Barlow. Treva 34 l 16 118 . . Rolling. Nelson 35, 36. 64 , 204 Index 130, 159 Davis. Tonya 40 Dawyot. Scott 13. 40, 169, 172 Dean. Jennifer 15, 1 7. 21. 40, 178 D Flynn. Hayes 3, 48 Foard, Mark 17, 48, 114, 126, 169 Foster, Charlie 42 Foutz, Melanie 42 Fralin , Robert 42, 65 Francis, Kelly 42 Freed, Ashley 42, 118 Dearing. Jennifer 40, 64, 162, 163 Decker. Christopher 40 Decker, Curtis 40 Decker, Russell 11 7. 130 Dede. Edgar 40, 132 Denny, Aaron 122 Dickerson. Garin 40 Divers, Greg 40, 65, 11 4 Donahue, Kim 6, 31. 4 o. 126. 130 Donato. Grace 40, 65, 114, 130. 131. 135 Dooley, Scott 40 Drewry. Kenneth 40 Dudding. Karen 40 Dudley. Russell 41 Duffy. Kevin 127 Dugan. David 41. 122 Durham. Gloria 41 c Cannaday, Lorenda 37 Canterbury, Steven 37 Barnett, Megan 22 34 Carter, Lance 6, 37, 169 114, 130 . . Casey, Terrell 3 Barrett, Lincoln 35 Castern, Anne 114 Barton, Laura 35, 117 Chapman, Tonia 130, 133 Basham, Bernard 35 169 172 . . Clark, Suzanne 134 Clay, Nicole 133 Bausch, Yvonne 34 35 129 . . Claybrook, Scott 7, 4 7. 122 Beckner, Tammy 35 Colbert, Russell 11 7 Bellamy, Leah 35, 131 Cole, Carrington 20, 114, Bennett, Kellie 35, 11 7 130, 158, 159 Bishop, David 35 65 114 165 . . . Combs, Brian 48, 114, 172 Blankenship, Chris E. 35 Conner, Robert 55, 133 Blankenship, Chris W . 35 Blankenship, Dell 36 . 117 Covington, Leonard 123 Creasy. Michael 122 Blankenship, Porter 36 I I7 . Board . Tiffany 36 Dance. John 40 Davis, David 40, 1 14, G Gaither, Michael 42 Geary, Donna 42, 45 Gillespie, Angela 42 Gillespie, Rachel 43, 117 Gilmer, Greg 43, 56 Gilmer, Timmy 43 Goens, James 43 Goens, John 43 Graham, Shannon 43, 127 Gravely, Sherrae 8, 15, 126, 175 Gregory, Earl 43 Griffin. Ted 43 Grimm, Lorna 43 Guffey. Kevin 43, 141 Gunn, Bryan 44 E H Edwards. Evans 13, 41. 114. 168. 169 Edwards. Robert 41, 1 1 9 Eller. Randall 41. 116. 118 Epperly. Lisa 41, 118 Epperly. Melissa 41 . Eubank. Vicky 41, 134 Ewert. Aaron 13, 41 Exposito, Anthony 41 F Feinour. Eddie 34, 41, 114. 123, 126, 130 Ferguson. Danny 2, 41 Fiorillo. Rick 41, 114, 131 Fisher. Brenda 41. 1 16. 118 Flowers, James 42 Flowers. Richard 42, 169 Hackley, Melissa 44, 11 7 Hale, Buford 44 Hale, Kim 44, 118 Hall, Chris 43, 44 Hall, Sheila 44 Hamilton, Cheryl 44, 114, 131 Hamlin , David 44, 117 Hancock. Adrian 44, 178 Hanes, Sarah 44, 166, 167 Harkness, Courtney 44 Harman, Tommy 20, 44. 127, 169 Harper, Jacki 117 Harri s. Kelly 44, 116, 162 Hart. Jerry 44 Hayes. Dennis 44, 47, 131 Hayslett . T e resa 44, 116 Helmintoller, Karen 15, �16, 44, 114, 130, 131 Hendrix, Dylan 44, 11 7 Henritze , Andy 31, 44, 4 7, 114, 165 Hilton, Deoncoe 44 Hodges, Aleta 46 Hollingsworth, Hope 46, 123 117 Lawhorn, David 48, 52 Lawson, Aaron 48 Lawson, Greene 48, 122 Lawson , Phillip 48 , 11 7 Lawton, Crystal 48 , 118 Leftwich , Shaunice 48, 118, 135 Honaker, Scott 46 Hopson , Tameca 46, 133 Howett , Donita 46, 114, 117 Huff, Michelle 46 Hughes, Danelle 6 , 13, 64, 114 Humphreys, Kim 46 Hunley, Carla 46 Hurley, Stephen 46 , 51 Hynes, Stephanie 39, 46 Leland, Brian 13, 20, 31, 48,56,65, 126, 169 Lewis, Hensel 49 Lewis, Shelton 18, 49 Liakos, Virginia 49 Light, Leslie 49, 159 Light, Mary 49, 114, 130, 140 Lingenfelter, Vivian 49, 117 Linkous, Vickie 20, 49, 165, 174, 175 I Ingram, Molly 14, 15, 30, 34,46 , 126 Israel, Richard 119 J Lipford, Stephanie 58, 115 Logan , Kristie 39, 49, 51 Long, Janis 49, 133 Ludovici, Jennifer 1 7 , 37, 49, 65, 123, 130 Lusk, Jamie 49 Lusk, Robert 49 Lyle, Kevin 49 Lynch. Jason 117 M Maddy, Ernie 17, 19, 20, 39,49, 169 Mai, Thien 49 Manning, Scott 50 Martin, Kim 50 Martin, Traci 114, 11 7 Masheter, Penny 40, 50 Matherly, Beverly 50, Mize ras, Laura 6, 45 , 50 , 140, 161 Moody, Angela 39, 50 Moore, Byron 50 Moore, Kelly 31 , 50, 1 14, 140, 162 Munday, Jim 134 Murfee, Ronald 50, 78 , 133 Murray, Kathleen 50 , 135 N 117, 133 Mayo, Tanya 43, 50, 114 McBride, Jenny 16, 50 , 127, 161 McCulloch, Michaela 2 , 50 McDonald , Misty 11 7 McEachern , William 50 McFall, Teresa 50, 134 McGhee, Nicole 51 Meeks, Deshawn 50 Melton, Scott 50 Meredith, Priscilla 50 , 114, 127, 129 Miller, Arber 50 Miller, Latonya 50, 11 4 , 116 Mills, Christie 2, 50 Mills , Jody 20, 50, 178 Millner. Monica 8 , 50 , 116 Nolan, Karen 50, 11 4 , 160, 161 Noland, Tommy 50 0 Okerman , Dane 5 2, 123, 12 7 Oliver , J u dy 52 Orfield , Jennifer 21 , 52 , 64, 131 Orick, Michelle 5 2 Oroz , Da n ny 1 72 Overfelt, Ricky 1 1 7 Jac kson , Frank 27, 46 , 114, 122 Jarrett , Amy 46 Jarrett, Jennifer 46 Jarrett, Noe l 11 7 J eskey, Lisa 11 7 J e ter, Laura 46 , 117 Johnson, Teresa 46 Johnson, Tracy 46 Jones, Chris 46 Jones, Monica 46, 117 Journe tte, Sharna 46 Joyce , Christy 46 Julian, Kathleen 46 K Ke ls o, Ange la 46 King, J uli e 46, 1 14 , 140 Kinge ry, Steve 48 , 119 Lambert, Heat h e r 48 , 5 2 Lantz , S h a n non 48, 58 , E njoyi ng time out of c lass M i ch elle W ebb . Trac y Andrews. a n d Mike Ga i t h er smil e for th e camera. Index 205 ~ �p 172 Saunders,Rachel54 Scales, Michael 54 Payne, John 133 Scott, Benny 168, 169 Pedigo, James 52 Schilling, Mary Ann 54, 118 Perdue, Bill 134 Seldon, David 19, 54, 168, Perna, Melinda 20, 52, 133 169 Shaver, Charles 54, 122, Perry, Melissa 52 169 Pissanos, Nick 52 Simms, Andrew 75 Poindexter, Jimmy 16 , 52 . 117, 131 Simpkins, Sonya 54, 118 Simpson, Melinda 55, 134 Preston, Gordon 52, 11 7 Preston, Kenneth 11 7 Sink, Beth 55 Pruitt, Kevin 53 Sink, David 55 Pruit, Scott 53 Sink, Jeff 55 Sisler, Jodi 27, 55 Skelly, Grainne 46, 55, 127 Slaughter, Kara 13. 55, 114 Quam. Slayton, Carla 55 Quesenberry, Donna 53 118 ' Slusher, Bill 3, 55. 1 72 Quick, Ashley 53 Smith , Joe 55, 122 Smith, Junior 55 Smith , Lisa 55 Smith, Mason 55, 114. 130, 160, 161 Smith, Victor 55 Ragin, Bill 53 57 123 133 ' ' ' Smithers, Kim 39, 55 ~akes, David 37, 64, 123 Snyder, Dawn 56 amos, Angel 53 Somphonphakdy,Pae56 Ramsey · J ason 58, Stanley, Miles 56 117 Reed, J ulie 53, 65 Stanley, Ronnie 56 Richard Stephens, Joseph 42, 55, . son , Nadine 127 Rider, Jason 46 53 56, 169 Rider, Kevin 53, Stephenson, Cynthia 56, 128, 129 Robins , Chad 54 Roberts K· Stephenson, Trey 56, 64, · imberly 54 122 Robertso s R n, cott 54, 122 Stewart, Sally 6, 56 ose, Robin 119 Stump, Calvin 56, 11 7 Rose, Traci 1 1 7 Swank, Bonnie 56 Ruhling, Erik 54 BriQ 53 R s St. Clair, Richard 54 Salo. Ca rla 54 , 133 Sanders. Lara 6 , 27 . 31 54 . 130 , 131 Saunders. Amy 5 4 , 175 S aunders . Jerome 13 3 206 Inde x T Tay~r.Kandys56,57 Taylor, Kristy 42, 56, 11 7, 134 Taylor , Margaret 56 Taylor, Me lissa 56, 11 7 T erry, Lash awn 56 Terry , Sharon 56, 11 8 Unusual David Davis m a nages to smile broadly e ve n in th e ea rly morning hours. This Is truly a ra r e a nd wonderful talent. Thielecke. Timmy 56, 59 Thomas, James 56 Thomas, Melinda 56 Thompson, Cheryl 47, 56, 128 Thompson, Ginny 57 Thompson, Marcus 117 Tota. Chris 57, 114, 130. 168, 169 Tower, Jane 57. 130, 140 Tracy, David 5 7 Trout, Patrick 5 7 Tu, Te M. 57 Waters, Eric 58 , 129, 131 Watkins. Daryl 3, 14, 34, 58. 126 Watson, Martina 119, 135 Webb. Daryel 58 Whitaker , Allison 58, 74 Whittis. Timothy 58, 133 Whitt. Carolyn 58 Williams. Shameeka 58 Wilson, Byron 14, 58, 131. 132 Wilson. James 58, 69, 131 Witt. James 58, 117 Wood. Jenny 6, 31, 50, 58, 65, 114, 127, 130 Woodford, Greg 34, 58, 114. 126. 130 Woodson, Donna 58, 114. 123. 128, 129, 130 Wray. Joe 36, 47 Wright, Bert 58 Wright. Jennifer 58, 178 , 179 Wright. Patra 59, 117 Wright. Tabatha 43 u Underwood, Dennis 57, 122 Underwood, Glen 57 v w Van Horne, Jennifer 57. 114. 126. 130 Vest, Angie 57 Waldron, John 58. 169 Waldron, C hris 58 Walker, Chris 11 7 Wallace, Vangie 58 , 65 y Yates. Dallas 59 Yingling. Jodi 59, 114. 162 . 163 . 174.175 Young. Melissa 59 Young. Michael 59 Yo ung . Rob in 55 . 59 , 175 �JuwoJtS A Abbott, Aaron 68 Abbott, Sean 15, 47, 68, 122, 169 Adams , Angel 68 Adams, Frank 68 Alouf, Lisa 68, 11 7 Anderson, Ann 123 Anderson, Carolyn 68, 131 Anderson. Elizabeth 68 Arms, Shelby 68, 11 7 Ayers, Kathryn 68, 69, 70, 71, 114, 115, 127, 130, 161 B Bailey . Eric 68 Bailey, Walter 68 Baldwin, Shera 68, 115, 132 Ballard, Jason 68 Banks, Marle tte 68 Barker, Michelle 68 Barnette, Tameka 68, 116 Barr, Reb ecca 69, 123 Barrow, Leo nard 69, 134 Barton, Cheyenne 69 Baumgardne r, Stuart 69. 77, 84, 132 Beard, Cindy 69, 127, 145 Beard, John 69, 128. 129 Beckner. Barbara 69 Belcher. Lisa 69, 115 Benfield, Maureen 133 Benicke. Julie 69 Blake. Charles 69 Blake, Kevin 22, 69 Bonham, Me lissa 69, 139 Bouvier, Lori 123 Bowes, Edward 69 Bowls. Sandy 69 Bowman, Troy 69, 79. 169 Breed ing. Amanda 15, 69. 115 , 130, 178 Brinchfield, Shadrach 70, 169 Brown, Amy 70, 114, 115, 127, 130, 161 Brown, Debbie 70, 115, 123, 131 Brown, Julia 70 Brown, Michelle 70 Brown, Randy 169 Brown, Sonya 70 Bryant. Crystal 70 Burress, Jennifer 70, 11 7 Burrows, Diane 70, 11 7 Buzzard, William 70, 119, 131 Byrd, Noah 36 c Cain, Michael 70 Cairnes, Raymond 70, 115 Caldwell. Zane 70 Carder, Gregory 70, 122, 135, 162 Carson, Shantel 70 Carter, Carrie 70 Carter, Terri 70, 11 7 Carter, Whitney 31, 70 Castern, Katherine 70 Chapman, Joshua 15 , 70 . 128, 129 Chewning, Kimberly 70 Childress, Lisa 70 Clark, James 71, 11 7 Clay, Latica 71. 119 Clements, Angela 71 Cohen, Ian 71, 129, 123, 133 Coleman, Casey 22, 68, 71. 122 Coley. Faith 71 Collins. Loretta 71 Conner. Angela 71 , 115, 133 Cox. Angela 71. 126. 130 , 178 , 179 Crawley, Tiffany 15 , 71 , 161 Creasy. Todd 71 Cromwell , Tisha 71 Cunningha m. Tracie 71 . 115 Cuyler, Larry 71, 72 Cuzzocrea. John 3, 72, 172 D Dalton, Melanie 72, 83 Dance. John 123 Davis, David 72, 76 Davis, Tamisha 72, 119 Dawyot, Grant 20, 72. 169 Daysangovane. Chanthy 72 Deal. Thomas 72 Dean, Jeffrey 72 Dean,Rhonda72, 117 Dean, Tamera 72 Dent, Ernest72, 119 Dickerson. Andrea 72 Divers, Niki 72 Dove, Laura 15, 70, 72, 114, 127, 162, 163 Draper. Frank 72, 169 Dudley, Mark 72, 169 Dull, Michael 72 , 119 Duncan. Jennifer 72, 159 Dunn. Brett 72 E Earley. Luther 119 Early. Eric 72, 164. 165 Eddy. Michael 12, 72, 123 Ellis, Allison 72 Emerson . Eric 15 , 72. 122, 129 Endal. Janne 72 England, Rayner 72. 161 English, Shante l 72. 117 F Farmer, Roger 72 Farris . Ni cole 72 Felty . Danny 69. 71. 73. 84, 85. 114. 126. 130. 135. 165 Ferre ll. Joe 7 3 Fish er. Aric k a 7 3 Fitzgerald. Tonya 73, 115 Fleming. Brandon 73. 11 7 Fleming, Ricky 11 7 Flowers, Anne 73, 117 Ford, Katy 70, 73, 77 , 114, 115 Ford, Robin 73 Foster, Jenny 73, 114, 115 Francis , Anthony 73 Franklin, Edwin 4, 70 , 73, 115, 127 Frazier, Amy 7 4 , 115, 127. 132, 135 Freeman, Tracy 7 4, 119 French, Buford 119, 169 Fulghum, Brett 20, 74 G Garman, Emilee 7 4 Garrison, Larry 74 , 134 Garst. Stephanie 7 4, 123 Garvin, Erin 74, 85. 11 6 Gibson, Angela 74, 131 Gilbert. Tonya 7 4 Gillespie, Allen 134 Gilmore. Geoff 12. 74 Gravely. Nathaniel 7 4 Graves, Deanthony 119 Graves, J oseph 74. 117 Gray, Anthony 74. 169 Green, India 7 4 Greene, Bennie 75 Guffey. Kristin 75, 142 Gustafson, Meredith 75 , 139 H Hairston , Lisa 7 5 , 11 7 Hairst on. Roger 7 5 , 16 9 Haksc h . Michelle 7 5 Hale. George 7 5 Ha le . J on 75 Ha le . Nicol 75. 119, 17 4 , 175 Ha ll. Marla 7 5 Ha ll. Peter 7 5 Hall . Steven 7 5 Hamli n, Mar k 7 5 ----~In_d_e_:_,,._2=01_ fi/ �Hanson, Lori 75, 116 Hanson, Lori 118 Harless, Dana 75, 116 K Harmon, Becky 75 Kasey, Michelle 76 H arper, Miguel 1 1 7 Harris, Beth 75 Kaylor, Angela 76 Harris, Brad 75, 85, 126, 169 Harr is, Christopher 75 Kelley, Dean 76 King, Kathy 77 Meadows. Devon 78, 8 5, 114, 126, 129, 130, 133, 139 King, Tammy 77, 1 78 Meeks, Sally 78 Kelley, Kristie 77 Harris, Shirley 75 , 133 H arriston , Roger 127 Hartman. Brian 1 1 9 Hartman, Christy 75 H arvey, Tim 7 5 H aw ley, Chris 75 H azelrigg, Regina 75, 117 Higgins , Bruce 75 , 117 H ill, Carol 75 Hogan , Jay 76, 130 H olcomb, Samantha 76 Lamanna, Stuart 8, 119 Lamar, Ted 77 Lambert, Albert 77 Lancaster, Tamara 77. 132, 135 Lauck, Marshall 77, 130 Laurey. Brian 77. 130 Lavender, Barry 77 H opkins, J ames 76 Lawson, Elizabeth 77. 159 Horner, Na n cy 76, l l 4, 11 5 , 116, 129, 135 Howell, Melissa 76, 131 Huggins, Brenton 76 Humphrey . Kimberly Hunsaker, J ody 74, 76 H urt, Frank 7 6, 13 4 J J ackson, Hei di 7 6 Jackson , M elinda 7 6, 1 17 Jackson , T eresa 7 6 Jennings, J ack 1 43 Jessee, J ason 7 6 Lawton, Robert 77 Leftwich, Cornelius 77. 117 Leonard, Ann e 69 , 77 L ewis, Drew 7 7 Lewis, Kecia 77, 115 Lewis, Marie 77, 123 Messinger, Craig 78, 115, 131 Miller, Bradford 78 Miller. Ellen 78, 129 Mitchell. Chris 78 , 79. 169 Moeljadi. Prianto 78, 1 16 Moeller, Jake 80, 122 Moock. Clay 80 , 117 Moore. T eresa 80, 114, 115 . 127. 132 Morrison. Rhonda 80 Moss. Tameca 1 1 7 Murra Y. Marcus 78 Muskopf. John 7 8 , 122 N Nagaya. Sonoki M Mack, Rhonda 78, 132 M acL eod , Shannon 78 M ai, Tien 115 M ann, Bria n 78, 119 M an t h ei, Carr 78, 115, 123, 127 Johnson, Suzanne 7 6 J ones . Chris 76 , 11 5 Marti n , D enise 78 Jones. Douglas 7 6 Matherly, St ev e 78 Jones , Eddie 7 6 , 16 6, 167 Jones, Mimi 76 Jones. Terry 76 Mathi as, K rist a 7 8, 11 6 . 129, 130 , 138 , 13 9 , 175 Matthews, Wh i tney 15, 78, 114, 1 15, 12 6 , 12 7, 130 J ones . Vanessa 76 M ays , T eresa 7 8 , 134 J ordan . Barbara 76 M cCallister , Laura 7 , 7 2, 7 8 , 128 , 129 Index Melvin, Richard 169 Meredith, Christi e 78, 81, 114. 115. 127 , 131, 139 Lewis, Nannette 78 , 162 Johnson , Daryl 7 6 , 169 Johnson, Jarrod 7 6 . 115 . 143 Jones, Sonya 76 208 L H olla n d , Ga rie 8, 15, 76, 11 6, 178 , 179 Hopson, M ark 76 McClung, Brian 78, 90, 166 McCulley, Brandon 78 , 159 McDowell , Dawn 78 McMahon. Rob ert 78 , 122 M a rtin, Autumn 78 Massey , Ter esa 78 Nagay. Sonoko 78 Nedrow. David 78 , 115 Nelson , Laurie 78, 114, 123 Newcomb. Phillip 78 Nguyen . Diem 78 Nguyen. Tu Niblett, Melody 78 , 116 Nichols. Ralph 78, 115, 130 Pamplin, Beth 74, 80, 129 Patterson, Lashawn 116 P erdu e, April 80, 117 Perkins, Michelle 80, 115 Pe rsinger, Banks 117 Ph elps, Dave 73, 80, 114 Ph elps. Leslie 80 Philpott,C.J.26 Pierrre. Samuel 79, 80 Pitzer, T a mmy 80, 119 Poff, Karen 80 Poindex t er, Michael 80 Polla rd, Donna 115 Pollitt. J ennifer 4, 15, 80, 114. 127, 129, 131 , 132, 135 Powers, Stephen 80 Preston. Michael 80, 116 R R agland, Randy 80 R a msey. Charles 81 R a pp . Scott 78 , 81 Ri c h a rds, Robert 19, 81, 169 Richardson , J essica 81 Richardson, Natasha 81 Ritchie , Ryan 81 Robertson. Chris 81, 115 Robertson, Deon 81, 117 Robinson, Donna 81 Rogers. Wayne 19, 20, 81, 169 Routt . All en 81 Routt. D a vid 81, 166, 167 Runi o n. D a rian 81 s Sanders. Donald 81, 122 0 O'N eal, C indy 80 O k erm a n. Inge r 7 8 O v ers tree t , Tracy 8 0 p Scott. Kim 81, 134 Seif, H a san 24, 73, 81 , 164 . 165 S elig man . Eri ca 69 , 8 1. 115 S h a nklin. L o ri 8 1, 127. 16 2 S h eph er d. Dway n e 81 S h eph erd, Nigel 8 1 S h epperd , Betty 8 1 �She did WHAT? Misty Moore and Karen Carter have a look of astonishment on their faces during a conversation. Shepperd, Jeannie 131, 134, 135 Shepperd, Karen 81 Short, Dana 81 Simons, Beth 6, 81, 83, 130, 161 Simpkins, Ima 81 Simpkins, Irma Singleton, Joyce 81. 115 Sink, Darren 81 Smith. Elizabeth 82 Smith, Dwight 81 Smith. Glenda 82, 115, 130, 133 Smith, Linda 82 Smith, Willie 82 Snyder, Chastidy 22 Souvannasaeng, Khan 82 Speas, Richard 82 Spessard, Bo 82, 85, 126, 169, 172 St. Clair, Misty 81, 11 7 Stacy, Billy 82 Stacy, Stephanie 82 Stanley, Michae l 82. 85 Ste ahly, Ange la 82 Ste ph e ns. Be rnic e 82 Ste ph e ns. Ursula 82 Stoneburner, Brian 82, 119 Stores, Larry 82 Stover, Donna 82 Sullivan, Brian 82 T Taborn, Tonya 18, 82, 132, 178, 179 Tate, Robin 7 4, 82, 115 Taylor, Johnny 23, 82, 169 Terry. Lakesha 8, 82 , 178, 179 Thacker, Donnie 82 Thomas, Dennis 82 Thomas, Melissa 69, 71, 82, 114, 115 , 127. 130 Thompson. Glenna 82 Thompson, Jennifer 82 Thompson, Kimberly 82, 115, 130 Thurman . Winston 119 Tinsley. Donald 82 , 117 Tracy . De idre 82 . 13 4 Trail. Tosha 82 , 1 16, 1 18 Tran, Thanh Hoa Thi 82 Tucker, Tiffania 82, 134 Turner, Alicia 82, 132 Turner, Del 19, 82, 83, 169, 172 v Vance, Augusta 82, 114, 130, 162 w Wade . Anthony 84 Walke r , Ma ry 8 4 Walters , Missy 135 Walton , John 84 Watkins. Dona ld 8 4 Wa tkins . Elizab eth 8 4, 159 Wa tts . Shaw n a 84 Weave r. Ka thry n 84 W ebb . Darne ll 84 Wed e m eyer. Lang 7. 16. 84. 1 15 , 130 Welcher, Chris 84 Wells, Currie 68, 8 4 Wertz, Paige 84 , 178 , 179 Whisnant, Angela 84 White . Felicia 73 , 84 , 116 Wile , Molly 84 Williams, Alfreda 8 4 Williams , Gus 84, 1 1 7 Williams, Ku rt 8 4, 169 Willia ms. Lisa 8 4 Willia ms , Ma r cu s 84 Willia ms , Pa t ricia 11 5 . 135 Williams . Robin 84 Wilso n, J ohn 84 W inn, An drew 80. 84 , 169 Wirt, Todd 84 Witten . Tyler 20, 84 Wolfe, Michelle 119 Wolk , Matthew 84. 164. 165 Wood , Phillip 84 Woodford , Chad 84 Wooten. Robbie 84. 139 Wrigh t. Chris 44. 84. 117. 129. 133 . 15 9 Wright. Katina 84 Index 209 �Wright, Tami 84 y Yauger, Doug 84, 122 Young, Angela 84 Young, Billy 84, 159 A Adams, Jack 88 Agee, Lorrie 88 Agee, Ronald 88 Akers, Maria 88 Alachnowicz, Michelle 88 117 ' Alexander, Karen 88 All· ison, Suzanne 88 93 133 ' ' Alls, Todd 88 Anderson, Allen 88 Anderson , Shelby 88 Anderson, Tami 88 :ndres, Kenneth 88, 126 ndrews.Tracy 88 Argabright, Brian 88 Arnold , Danelle 88 Atkins, Kevin 88 Ayers, James 88 92 114 126 ' ' ' B Babb, Wendell 88 Baca1· is, Katrina 88 114 127, 160, 161 ' ' Bane, Lisa 88 Banks, Marsha 88 Banks, Pierre 8 8 Barton , Esther 88 Basham , Deidre 88 Beard . Cassandra 88 Beard . Misty 8 8 Beard . Paula 88 Bt> n iC' k e. Mic hael 88 Rt>vt> r ly . T im J 19 Blan k enshi p . Donny 8 8 210 Inde x Board, Amy 88 Bockner, Matthew 88, 122, 127 Booth, Melissa 88 Boothe, Elizabeth 88 Bowles, Clay 73, 88, 169 Boyd, Jerome 88 Bragg, David 88 Brown, Barbara 88 Brown, Kenneth 88 Brown, Larry 88 Brown, Mitchell 88 Brown , Monique 89 Brown, Niki 73 Brown, Tamela 89 Brown, Tina 89, 11 7 Clark, Scott 89 Clark, Van 89 , 119 Clayborne, Tomeka 8, 89 Clayton, Summer 31, 89, 127, 162, 163 Clement. Dan 89, 169 Clemons. Jason 89 Clyburn. Robin 89 Cockram. Ange la 89 Colvin, Todd 89 Cook, Douglas 89 Cooper, Lois 90 Cooper, Teresa 90 Core ll, Michelle 90, 101 Corby , Lora 90, 115 Cote. Nicole 17, 90, 92, 114, 126, 127, 130, 135 Cotton, Charles 90 Cotton, Dede 90 Craig, Carol 90 Craig, Chuck 90 Crawley, Michael 90 Cromwell, Matt 90 Crump , William 90 Cunningham, Randy 90 Cutright, Ashley 90 Brugh, Amanda 89 Brutus, Tiffany 89 Buckner, Missy 116 Buford, Elizabeth 88, 89 Bundick, Michael 89 Burton, Brent 89 Burwell, Monique 89, 119 Bush, Danny 89 Butler, Eugene 89 c Cabbler, Ron 89, 171 Calhoun, Leroy 89 Calloway, Yvonne 89 Campbell, Ellen 89 Campbell , Gary 169 Campbell, Rodney 89 Cantor, April 15, 89, 129 Carista, John 89 Carper, Victoria 89 Carr, Nell 89, 93 , 133 Carter, Glenn 89, 98 Carter, Karen 8 9, 127 , 162 Carter, Marlon 89 Carter. Tameeka 89, 115 Carver, Joey 89 , 134 Cass, Bryant 89, 135 Cass, Mason 89, 127 Chocklett, Kevin 89, 166, 167 Ciafardini, Patricia 89 Clark, Jenn ife r 89 Clark, Roger 89 Elementary - Eve n th e younger students h e lp us out . Lamar Ca ld well performs In A Raisin in th e S un . This excelle nt play was pre - se nt c>d to the e ntire student body b y th e PH Playe rs during our Black His tory Month Celebration . �D Dalton, Brian 90 Damewood, Domitila 90 Davis, James 90 Davis, Stacy 90 Dearing, Rebecca 15, 90, 135, 162, 163 Decamara, Joe 90 Decker. Joe 90 Deeds, Julie 90 Delancey, Christie 90, 11 7 Dempsey, Trevor 90 Denton, Rebecca 90 Deweese, Mark 90 Dillon, Stephanie 90 Divers, Donna 90 Divers, Rodney 30, 90 Doane, Charity 90, 148 Doss, Tara 90 Dressler, Eddie 90, 114, 159 Dungee, William 90 Dunnaville, Ricky 90 Durham, Stephanie 90 E Easter. Charles 90 Easterling, Steve 90 Edwards, Logan 90 Edwards, Michelle 90 Emmons, Lalea 90, 132 Eubank, Nick 90 F Farley, Elizabeth 90 Farris, Jennifer 91 Faulkner, Tracey 91 F'erguson, Michael 91 Ferris, Sonya 91 Fink, Shirley 91 Fisher. Earlen e 91 Flowers. Emily 91. 129 Flue ll e n, Michae l 91 Flynn, Anna 91 Franklin. Tamiko 91 Fugate. Dirk 91 G Garrett, Andrea 91 Giannini, Casey 91, 1 75 Gibson, Chris 91, 127, 166, 167 Gillis, Pamela 91 Godley. Felicia 91 Godwin, Leanne 91, 114, 135. 160, 161 Goodwin, Gayle 91 Goolsby. Michael 91 Gopadze. Illarion 91 Gordon, Denise 91, 11 7 Gordon, Michelle 92, 134 Gowen. Troy 92. 169 Greene, Johnny 92 Grimsley. Vonda 92. 119 Grummer. Lorna 134 Guthrie, Billy 92 H Haga, April 92, 119 Hairston, Tonya 92, 135 Hale, Clarence 92 Hale, Meredith 92, 159 Hall, Anita 11 7 Hall, Mary 92 Hall, Suzette 92 Hanks. Roxanne 92 Hardy, Mattie 92, 132 Harless, Kevin 92, 119 Harrington, Darrick 119 Harris, Bernard 92 Harris, James 92, 119 Harris, Nathan 92 Harris. Robert 92 Harris, Angela 92 Hawkins, Letitia 92, 97. 116 Hawley, Arlene 92 Hawley. Laura 92. 117 Hawley. Wesley 92 Haynes , Ted 92, 159 Hayslett, Tina 92 Hearn , James 92 Heath e rly, Catherine 92 , 93. 133 Heinz. Danye lle 92, 135 He lfric h , S h e lby 92 Helscher, Caroline 92, 123 Henley, Shay 92, 96, 132 Hilton. Chris 134 Hodges, Ronnie 92 Holland, Christy 92 Horton, Michelle 92 Holt, Michelle 92, 114 Hood, Katherine 92 Hopson, Cheryl 92 Hord, Bonnie 92, 123 Huff. Kim 92 Huffman, John 92 Hunley. Christopher 92 Hunter, Eric 92 Hunter, Sarah 92 Hurst, Drew 93 Hutchinson. Antwan 93 Hylton, Alana 93 J Jackson, Carol 93 Jackson, Chris 93 Jackson. Cindy 93. 11 7 Jackson. Tamara 93 Jafar. Sayyidah 93 Jennings, Daniel 93 Jernigan. Chris 93 Jessee, Shelia 93 Johnson, Daryl 93, 169 Johnson. Jessica 93, 129 Johnson. Marie 93 Johnson, Marilyn 93, 119 Johnson, Shawndel 93 Johnson. Troy 93. 172 Jones. Kevin 93 Jones. Lisa 93, 115 Jones, Pam 93 Jones, Sandra 93, 119 Jones , Tonia 93 Jones , Veronica 93 Jordan. Stepha nie 93 Journiette. Melvi n 93 K Kasey . Trena 8. 93 Keeling. Tony 93 . 148 Ke lley. T e rry 134 Kelly, Justin 93, 94 Kelly,Paul93, 134, 169 L Lane, Juanita 93, 119 LaPrad, Eric 94 Lark, Denetta 119 Lawrey, Damian 94 Lawhorne, Teresa 94 Lawrence, Nicole 94, 116 ·Lawton, Warriner 94 Leach, Emily 94 Lee, Tommy 94 Leland. Deborah 94 Leonard, Sarah 94, 135, 159 Lewis, Belinda 94 Lewis, David 94 Lindamood, Amy 94 Link, Steve 94 Littleton, Mary 94 Lloyd, Kathy 23. 94 Locher. Diane 94 Logan . Cindy 11 7 Long. Steve 94 Lovern . Chris 88 . 94 Loving. Brian 148 Lawrey. J ennifer 9 4 Lucado, Tim 119 Luzier, Wendy 94 Lynch , Tia 94 M Mallory. Bo 94 Manns. Roger 94 Marshall. Robert 94 Martin, Jamie 94 Ma rtin, Nick 94 Materne, Sara 94 Matthews. Tamara 94 Mattox. Michael 95 Maynard , Jeannie 95 McAllister, Mike 95 , 132 McBride , Jackie 15 , 95. 114. 135 McCadden . Scott 95 McClain . Diane 95 McCloud . Ga ry 95 Index ...... 11* 211 ::a �McClure, Dottie 95 McCoy,Bonny95, 133 McDaniel, Bobby 95 McDonald, Andy 95, 114, 171 McEachern, Walter 95 McGeorge:'"°Corey 95 McLaurin, Jay 95 McNeely, Michael 95 McNeil, Missy 23 McPherson, Jarret McQuilkin, Howard 23, 95 McQuilkin, Toni 95 Melton, Donald 95, 119 Millard, Kelly 95 Miller, Mike 95 Miller, Tomika 95 Mitchel, Travis 95 Mizak, Michelle 95 Montgomery, Stephanie 95 Moore, Lawrence 95 11 7 171 ' ' Moore, Stephanie 95, 135 Moorison, Kristie 95 Morton, Michelle 96, 119 Motley, S terling 96 119 17 1 ' ' Motley. Tonia 96 Mullins, Melissa 96 Mullins , Scott 96 Muse, Davel 96, 169 Musselman T"ff · 1 any 96, 123 Myers, Stewart 96 N Neighbors, Pam 96 123 Nester Je . ' · nn1fer 96, 132 Newcomb, Gary 96 Noel, Orlando 96 134 169 ' ' Nolan, Laura 96 Nop , Vany 96 Navia , Juanita 96 0 212 Ind.e x O'Connor, Rebecca 44, 96, 116, 141 , 159 Ollie, Willie 96, 169, 1 71 Osborne, Mark 96 Owens, Gayle 96 Oxendine, Kevin 96 p Pack, Monica 96 Padget, Sallie 96 Page, Tommy 96, 132, 135 Pardue, Anya 96, 114 Parker. Matt 96 Parris, Marlo 96, 1 72 Parson , Jonathan 96 Patrick, Kevin 96 Patsel, Greg 97, 1 1 9 Patsel, John 97 Patterson , Carretta 97 Payne, Jack 97 Peery, Chris 97 Perdue, Michael 97 , 1 71, 172 Perdue, Phillip 97 , 11 7 Peters , Angela 97 Peters, Billy 97 Phanelson, Leon 97 Phillips, J e nnifer 97 Phipps, Karie 97, 115 Pierce , Mark 97 Plunkett, Jamie 97 Porterfield, John 97 Powe rs , Jonathan 97, 169 Price, Angela 97, 1 15 Priest, Marcus 97 Prillaman, Beth 88, 97 Propps, Chris 97, 134 R Rakestraw , Beau 97 Ramsey, Blair 15, 97 Ransome, Teresa 117 Rawson, Christy 97 Reed, Christian 9 7 , 101 Reed, James 97 Reed, Matt 97 Regnier, Lisa 97 Richardson, Heather 97 Rider, Amy 97 Ringstaff, Angela 97, 122, 129 Ritchie, Paul 92, 97, 1 14, 126, 130, 135 Robertson, Kim 94, 97 Robinson, Charles 97, 100, 169 Robinson, Denise 97 Roe, Ashley 97, 159 Rorrer, Derrick 98 Rose, Robin 98 Rothrock, Todd 98 s Sapp, Stephanie 98, 11 7 Saul, Dwana 98 Saunders, Kim 175 Savelyev, Kara 98, 114 Sayles, Monica 98, 11 7 Scales, Gary 98 Scott, Marsha 98, 115 Seib, Stephen 92, 95, 98, 126, 132 Selbe, Mac 98 Seligman, Jennifer 98 Seyler, Rose 98, 114, 127, 135 Shaffner, Douglas 98 Shelor, Todd 98 Shelton, Barry 98 Shepherd, Julie 98 Sheppard, Tim 98 Shinn , Kerri 98, 159 Shouvely, Tannika 98, 119 Simmons, Larry 98 Sizer, Zach 88 Smith, Amy 98 Smith, Brian 98 Smith, Clarissa 98 Smith, Lisa 98, 117 Smith, Michael 98 Smith, Sonia 98 Smith, Wes 99 Sowers, Clinton 97 , 99, 119, 143 Spe n ce, S teve 99 Spradlin , Me lissa 99, l 15 Spradlin ,• Tiffany 99 Stanley, Rhonda 99, 134 St. Clair, Stanley 98 Stephens, George 99, 119, 127, 169 Stevens, Renee 99 Stockton, Latisha 99, 119 Stuart, Ann 99 Stuart, Sonja 99 Swartz, Missy 99 Swift, Becci 99, 129 Switzer, Tonia 99 Sydnor, Brantley 99, 166 T Tanner, Jason 26, 99 Taylor, Jesse 99 Taylor, Kim 99 Taylor. Monique 99, 117 Taylor, Shannon 99 Terry, Letita 99 Teta, Adrianna 99 Thomas. James 99 Thomas, Valerie 99 Thompson, Darrell 99 Thompson, Misty 99 Thompson, Tommy 99 Tinsley. Matt 99 Tirpak, Danielle 100, 11 7 Tolbert, Angela 100 Toliver, Laticia 100, 162 Toner, Melanie 100 Townsend, Frances I 00, 127, 162, 163 Townsend, Sarah 100, 127, 162 Tran, Hue Linh 100, 142 Tran, Tuyet 100 Trent, Ali 100, 1 71 Trout. David 100 Tucker, Tracy 100 Turn e r, Jamie l 00, 159 Tyree, Kevin 100 u Uhl , Briah 100 Unde rwood. James 100 Underwood, Nicole l 00 �v Vaughn, Shawn 100 Vest. Lisa 100 Vest. Teresa 100 w Waddell, Travis 100 Walker, Larry 1 00 Ward, Robin 100 Washington, Stephanie 100 Webb, Antonio 100, 171 Webb, Michelle 97, 100 Webb, Tina 100 Weiss, Molly 100 West. Jerome 100, 169, 1 71 , 172 West. Leonard 101, 119 Wheeler, Antonio 101 Wheeler, Crystal 101 Whitmore, J e nnifer 91 , 101 Whorley, Jack 101 Whorley, Jason 101 Wiley, Mike 101. 128, 129 Williams, Angt>la 101 Williams. James 101 Williams, Ronnie 101 Williams, Tony 119 Willis, Tonya 101 Wilson, Doug 101 Wilson, Hallie 101 Wiseman, Mic helle 101, 132 Woods, Nena 101 Woolwine, Donald 101 Wortman , Kevin 101 Wright. Lakesia 101 Ybanez. Sharon 101 , 16 1, 175 Yos t. Phillip 1O1 Young, Amy 101 Young, Teddy 11 9 y Pearly whit es - T iffa n y Cra w ley s h ows h er pretty smile w h f.le d ining In th e cafe te r ia . Index 213 ~ �DON'T LOOK BACK " .. . all you have to do is call" Maddie Hardy and Amanda Brugh show their friendship Is strong. "Thank you for being a friend" - A group of seniors say their last goodbyes on Senior Skip Day. " If Hleave here torn. • you still remern.b:;row would Je nnife r Orfle ld and LIlle? " ers give each oth e r a g ara SandOodbye hug. 214 Closing "Celebrate good times" These football players look h appy anticipating the upcoming gam e. The football team k ept their spl Its high the entire season. �"Muncha Muncha Muncha" Amy Rid e r a nd Joa n Cockrim e njoy a picnic during lunch . Lunch "I can still remember how the music made me smile" - Crystal Lawton shows h er smile with or without music. Is a good time for students to eat , relax and talk. ... "These are the times to remember for they will not last forever" Eddi e Feinour looks ready to move on . "This is the end t my beautiful friend. THE END." -The Doors r· "I close my eyes only for a moment and the moment's gone" Sarah Ha n es see m s to b e t hinking abo ut a good top ic for h er resea rch pape r . ___:__1o_s....,:_g~-2-1s_8;, �Colophon Volume 28 of the Patrick Henry High School PATRIOT was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. All pages were printed in die-cut finished 80-pound enamel paper. The cover is a black and white photograph with two color lithocote on which 100% purple 71 has been applied. The cover design was created by juniors and seniors on the staff. Bill Ragin photographed the cover. The division p~ge were created by Molly Ingram and Jenny McBride. Eight pages within the first signature were done 1~ ~ color all prints being submitted as C-prints. Ewald Clark of Roanoke, Virginia developed andtfo~~n~: ~ 1 color photographs. Most of the photographs, black and white and color were taken by the P dgTrf-..J staff. Black and white prints were finished in the staff darkroom. Films used were T-max an p t .t· Approxima · t e1Y 9,000 black and white photographs were taken and less than 15 0 co 1or pictures. or ra1 prin~s and some organization shots were taken by Max-Ward Delmar. . od -type was :nm~ry type-face used was Opus and headlines were ranging in size from 14 to 60 point. 8 s~ction and P~·~~nly 10 point, and captions were primarily 8 point. Emphasis was boldface. Opening d1v1s1on pages used Opus and Muse script. 216 ���0 1 "We don't need no education" - Hayes Flynn, Bill Slusher and Byron Wilson work on an experiment in physics class . 2 "Take my breath away" - Logan -U Edwards and Jason Rider survey the many students eating in the cafeteria. -U 3 4 5 - ~ --() -0 r) "I saw him standing there" - Reggie Thomas contemplates the school day. "Bright Eyes " Melinda Perna shares a smile with friends. "Cheeseburger in paradise" - B. J. McMahon looks content as he eats his peanut butter crackers . �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual for Patrick Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot1989 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/6531/Patriot1992.pdf 0ad56f2d3bcfa5cd712d42fae6bce7b4 PDF Text Text ����==::: ---' -- Isn't It a GRAND Day Jermaine Ferrell and C hri s Graha m begin another wonderful day at Patrick Henry with a smil e. Patrick Henry High School ' A 2102 GRANDin Road SW ' GRANDin \ nee' Entr Roanoke, VA 24015 (703) 98 1-2255 \ Student EnroUment: 1650 Opening~, �RAND PENING . .-. : ., ..,. 15 ,. 2 / __.,7 Opening M �stream of cars and a caravan of buses make the first of 180 days of turns off Grandin Road into th e home of the Patrick Henry Patriots. As upperclass students and teachers rush for the best parking spaces, none fail to recognize the new welcoming sign donated by last year's senior class. Everyone rushes to beat the 8:30 bell with one class period less than the usual seven period load fo r the majority of the Patriots. For Seniors, the days to come are full of anticipation a nd excitement with the thought of graduation in June. Juniors look forward to becoming Seniors and the Sophomores and Freshmen continue their journey upward at Patrick Henry. Together it is their t im e to be ~ "Making a GRANDin Entrance." ~ ~ - VJ A ing . noth er " G ra n d " day - M os t Pat r io ts used Gran din Road to enter Patric k Henry eac h morn - Mela ny Bundy T h e Grand Prix - Sitting poised in the front par k ing lot, car s belongi n g to u pperc lass Patr iots w aited t o ma ke t hat "Gr a n d" ex it. Opening ~; �student? A life? What exactly do these entail? To the Patrick Henry Patriots it means boogying down at the Homecoming Dance, cruising GRANDin Road for Saturday night entertainment, or warming up for the Junior vs. Senior Volleyball game. Their title of "student" was well exceeded by the lives they led on the side. They were students by morning, hard working athletes and business entrepreneurs by afternoon, bookworms by night, and party animals by weekend. They were the prime examples of how life was GRAND! - Y ou Look GRAND Having ano th er GR A ND day, Andrew M ar tin and Sidney W ood reli sh in an exc it ing d ay at Pa t r ic k Henr y. T ype 0-Negative - L o un g in g i n th e gy m, Se ni or J o n Dunk er vo lunt ee rs hi s bl ood in th e annual Pa tri c k Henry Red C ross blood dri ve . Melany Bundy E r ic h St ep h en s ~Student Life �SN'T JFE RAND Student Life 5, �SPLISH, SPLASH, SUMMER'S A BLAST June 12, 1991 was a day of excitement and anticipation across the Patrick Henry campus. Exams were finally over and summer had officially begun . Many were dreaming about going to the beach, others were thinking about going to the pool, and others were dreading having to work a summer job. As Dana Dibling said, "I hate getting up early, but at least I'm making money." While some people worked, others rode the waves of Myrtle Beach, and some desperately searched for entertainment in Roanoke. Some people went to Smith Mountain Lake to get away from parents, siblings and Roanoke night life. As Jimmy Mullens put it, "It's the next best thing to the ocean; water, boats and babes." The summer flew by and soon it was time to head back to good ol' Patrick Henry High School. Bethany Austin entered the 1991-92 school year with a good attitude by saying, "It was giggin' and only 180 more days until the next one." - Jill Sisler F riends Forever - At a summer church camp, Jill Sisler and Maribeth Ayling show their friendship as they pose for a pic ture before they hit the hay. ower t r i p - Amy Guelzow and Courtney Tucker pump up for the c amera as they get ready for a night out in Roanoke . P 6 , Summer K ickin' back - Relaxing by the pool In Cocoa Beach, Florida, Melany Bundy and Bethany Austin enjoy summer fun . �oolside Stud - As David Graham gets out of Olympic Park pool, he is met by friend, J. J . White. P R iding the waves - Dean Sisler and his son, Michael, have fun riding the waves at Myrtle Beach. The Most Grand Summer Vacation is ... ' ' Senior Beach ' ' Riding Space Week with the Mountain over and Swedish Bikini over again at DisneyTeam. '' - Clay Persinger land with Clay and the Swedish Bikini Team. 9 9 - Morris Massinter Summer ~?, �Set, Spike, Seniors Slam The Junior /Senior and Sen- course, because the Seniors ior/ Faculty volleyball games had class, they made the comdidn't make ESPN this year, petition look good . . . somebut they were the talk all what. around PH in the fall. There In the Junior-Senior games, were no all-star or champion- the Seniors opened with a 16ships at stake, so why was 14 victory. The Juniors came there such intensity? The back in the second game, howgames were played to develop ever, to defeat the Seniors 15-7. school spirit, Senior pride and a The Seniors showed their clear camaraderie among all people superiority by defeating the at PH. It wasn't important who Juniors in the third match by a won as long as the seniors did score of 15-10 . . . . and they did; Twice. The It isn't necessary to further senior team was led by PH vol- humiliate the creaky faculty leyball team members Kathryn team in its straight-sets loss to Repass , Casey Kesler, Christi the Seniors in what was a clear Hanna, and Bridget Basile, mismatch of youthful vibrance along with the other Seniors. against creepin senility. They were coached by the indomitable Dave Lauck. Of - Evan Smith c I ncoming Senior Kim Vanhorne is ready as the ball bombards her after a serve from the Faculty. op a Squat Watching with intensity, Junior Albert Nugue awaits the serve in the Junior /Senior Volleyball Game. A im Hi gh Voll ey ball Coach Curti s Fuller jumps to slam the ball on t he Seniors during the Senior/ F ac ulty Volleyball game. ~ Junior-Senior/Faculty-Senior Volleyball �c 0 <J) c ..c ....,0 Q) ..>:: ~ A II Right - After a score by the Seniors, Jonas Callis, Dave Graham, and Wes Burrows slap some flesh . B a-Ba-B i ng Volle y ball Coach Curtis Fuller fruitlessly tried to block a spike made by Senior Jonas Callis. The Most Grand Volleyball Scen e Is . . . ' ' The volleyball scene from Top Gun. - Katie McDonald ' ' Sitting at home on a rainy day, watching beach volleyball on ESPN. -Abbie King ..J Junior- Senior / Faculty-Senior Volleyball �WE GOT SPIRIT YEA, YEA "Go, fight, win!" The crowd was pumped up for the Pep Rally! As PH students rocked the gym, the Patriot football team began to feel the thrill of the big game that was approaching. The Pep Rally included a speech by David Lauck, the Senior Class President, and an introduction of this season's teams. The teams featured in the Pep Rally were the girls' volleyball team, the JV and Varsity cheerleaders, the golf team, and the infamous football team. The Vars ity football players that were Seniors escorted the cheerleaders onto the gym floor. Then the cheerleaders got their chance to perform. When the cheerleaders were fi nished , the Homecoming Court was presented. Then the level of excitement was taken up another notch when two PH students did a dance for the student body. Of course, the Pep Rally was given twice. One time for the Freshmen and Sophomores and once for the Juniors and Seniors. After the Pep Rally, a Senior band member felt the band had done well. "The Pep Rally was nifty, and the band was great," said Mike Hooper. The Homecoming Pep Rally gave Patriots a chance to show their school spirit. - Bethany Austin trumming my six-string Chad Barbour makes a goofy fa c e for the camera a s he plays his guitar for the pep rally. S s how 'em what yo u 're m ad e o f - Brian Macklin a nd Tracy Rivers get down at the pep ra lly. ~ O/ ' Homecoming Pep Rally / G et do wn ba nd - The Pat ric k He nry ba nd me mbe rs dance, c heer, and have fun at t he pep rally. �Go Patriots Christa Kays falls and is thrown back up as the cheerleaders show their stuff at the pep rally· G 0 , -S-SEN The seniors show their school spirit and drown out the Juniors at the annual Homecoming Pep Rally. S The Most Grand Way to Show School Spirit Is ... ' ' Paint your body ' ' Screaming and purple and gold, yelling at a Patrick stand on top of the Henry sporting Dominion Tower and event.'' - Kathryn McGrath scream 'One, we are the Patriots . '' ' - J ill Sisler - ~ Homecoming Pep Rally ~ 11,,- �All Dressed Up and Nowhere to GO Shut eyes opened at four o'clock. Students were already awake for the most awesome day of the year, Eagle Day. Seniors got the opportunity to purchase underclassmen to relieve the tension of the years and be praised by their Eagles. The fun started early in the morning as Seniors dressed up their serfs; but this was just the first thing on the agenda. Next, all of the participants arrived at Hardee's on Brambleton, a traditional meeting place of the Seniors on this day. Underclassmen got the chance to talk to their friends and discuss the "terrific" things awaiting them, while the Seniors discussed what sort of challenges they should arrange. After Hardee's the Seniors decided to see just how strong and fast their Eagles were. The Eagles were required to push the seniors' car (that coincidentally had stalled along with five or six other cars) for three blocks and up the hill by 7-11. During the school day students got some chance to recuperate. At exactly 11: 10 a.m. , however, more fun began. Rows of Eagles dressed in drag, or as ladybugs, thunderbunnies, Three Li t t le Pigs - Sophomores H. B. Thomas, Jack Edwards, and Mark Feldman " oink " for t he camera. ~Eagle Day little red devils, and many more exotic costumes that their "masters" had thought of, all lined up. Underclassmen got on their knees praising their owners, building human pyramids, and doing the hokey-pokey. After the full day of excitement, the Eagles sighed in relief that this day was over. Junior Philip Wertz commented " I never, ever, want to remember this day!!!" Sophomore Chris Andres was heard saying "Man this was cool, but the ladybug suit had to go. All 1 want to do now is go home and sleep!! " Ashley Kinsey contributed, "Is this what I have to look forward to for the next two years?! " Many students enjoyed the day (especially the Seniors). The memories of Eagle day will remain in the minds of many Seniors and their Eagles for a lifetime. - True Nguyen Take a load off - Bryon J esse and Mark Winstead pile their book s onto their Eagle, T evis Marshall. Lik e Father , Lik e Son Michael Sisler and father Dean Sisler enjoy the " family bonding;' of Eagle D~y . �t love you, Master - Kelly Edwards, Lauren Wilson, Walter Sharpley, and Asheley Kinsey worship their masters on Eagle Day. Don't crush me - Eagles are gathered in the quad on Eagle Day to form a pyramid for their masters. The Most Grand Thing About Eagle Day Is ... ''Watching ''Waiting till your friends hu- my senior year miliate them- when l get to buy Eagles.'' selves." - David Robinson -Tony Nugue Eagle Day ~-3' �Eagles Soar No More A caravan of loyal Patriots decorated their cars and paraded to Victory Stadium for the Homecoming Game. By the time eight o'clock rolled around, the Patrick Henry Patriots had pulled in an enormous crowd. Fans, students, and alumni came to the game and witnessed Patrick Henry clobber the Franklin County Eagles, nineteen to six. During half-time, thirteen young ladies representing the homecoming court waited on the field in anticipation. Seniors Kathleen Vance, Tiffany Kelso, Sara Chapman, and Vicky Chapman waited anxiously to find out who would be crowned Homecoming Queen, while the rest of the court was escorted onto the field. Freshman Homecoming Court Members were Abby King, and Susan Lawson. s -E-N-1-0-R-S _ hen I say number, you say one Shannon Taylor winds up for a great connection in the Homecoming Game again st Franklin County. W u nderc lassm en have had enough, but the Senio rs will never quit. ~ ""14 Sophomore court members were Garland Smith, Kathryn McGrath, and Erica White. Junior court members were Brooke Ramsey, Courtney Lambert, Nikki Price, and Ingrid Allen. From the crowd's reaction it was obvious that it was a tight race among all four candidates. The moment came .. . Maid of Honor ... Kathleen Vance. The 1991-92 Homecoming Queen . . . Tiffany Kelso. The fans cheered as Dr. Lee placed the crown on Tiffany's head. As Homecoming Maid of Honor, Kathleen Vance said, "It was an exciting game this year. I'm really glad we won." As for the Patriots, it was a night to remember for years to come. - Summer Baker Homecoming Game P -S-Y -C-H-E-D _ Th e Pa tri o t football tea m get s p sy c h ed up to b ea t t h e E agl es a s th e y run through the spirit tunnel. �ne we are the Patriots Fans at the homecoming football game show their spirit and prove that the Patriots are number one. 0 ere comes the queen Kathleen Vance and Tiffan y Kelso pose with their fathers , Dr. Lee, and Coach Bane's c hildren a fter being crowned Homecoming Maid of Honor and Queen. H The Most Grand Sporting Event Is ' ' One where everyone stands around , tal ks, and yells. ' ' - Melany Bundy ' & One where the score is close and there are plenty of women. 9 9 - John Henritze ~ Homecoming Game ~ 5-' �SUCH GOOD VIBRATIONS Marky Mark danced on the video screen and the Patriots boogied on the cafeteria floor, as the 1991 Homecoming Dance began. From doing "Da Butt" to shaggin', Patriots enjoyed an array of dance moves. "Everybody enjoyed getting down," said Senior Chad Barbour, when looking back on the dance. As the Homecoming Court gathered for pictures, the crowd cheered as Senior Tiffany Kelso was crowned Homecoming Queen, and Kathleen Vance was crowned Maid of Honor. The court led the dance to the theme Van Morrison's "Moondance" and fellow Patriots joined in. "I thought the court was a FINE selection of women," said Junior Jermaine Hall. As the evening came to a close, the corsages began to wilt and shoes were no longer worn but carried. The memories of the 1991 Homecoming Dance were filed away. For the Seniors it was a great ending to Patrick Henry Homecomings, underclassmen couldn't wait till next year's dance. Looking back, Senior Jason Gregory said, "It was a great way to end the week." - Melany Bundy ey - down - here - Angie Wood tries to get Jonas Callis ' attention as they dance the night away. H aking a break - George Reed, Rick Noe l , Shannon Taylor lo oke d on as everyone els e dances. T ocked at the pupils Sidney Wood gazes into her boyfriend's eyes and Jill Sisler whispers into Clay Persinger' s ear as they dance to the theme song "Moondance ." L / ~~ Homecoming Dance �L ean on me Shara Surface and Michelle Herman dance with Mack McClean or his crutches. ike flies to flypape r - Melany Bundy and Lori Cochran fight for Jay Donato as they have a blast Homecoming night. L The .Most Grand Dance .Move is ... in the ' ' Doing the Hokie middle of a room of a Pokie at the skating thousand smart girls rink. 9 9 - Mike Bamber at Girls' State trying to learn the electric slide. , , ' ' Standing - J e nnifer Clemmer ~ Homecoming D ance ~1 ~ �Juniors Powder Puffed by the Seniors S-S-S-EN ... those were sounds heard Sunday, October 27 , 1991 , when the Senior girls defeated the Junior girls 12-6 in the annual Powder Puff football game at Rivers Edge Complex. The Juniors started off strong and Dierdre Trigg scored the first touchdown of the game for the Juniors. The Seniors tried hard the rest of the second half to score, but the Juniors defense was tough. In the beginning of the second half, Tiffany Kelso ran fifty yards for a touchdown for the seniors. The game was tied 6-6. Both teams fought hard for the rest of the second half to score, but each teams defense was too st rong. The whistle blew, the game was over, and it was still tied. It was decided in overtime. The fir st to score would win. The J uniors had the ball first, but were unable to reach the goal Now listen up Q uar ter back Cynthia Linkous call s the p lay as the Senior team members listen . ~ ~ ~· / Powder Puff line. Then the Seniors took over and Tiffany Kelso ran long again for a touchdown. The Seniors won. Marti Tracy summed it up by saying , "There's no question. The Senior girls are the BEST!" - Jill Sisler Smile fo r the came r a Juniors Courtney Lambert, Kristen Gustafson, and Summer Baker smile during halftime of the Powder Puff football game. " Hel p! I'v e fa llen a nd I c an ' t g et u p!" - Senior Lor i Coc hran is on t he ground with a hurt knee w hile coac h J ermaine J ohnson help s her. �Get away from me - The Junior and Senior teams push and shove each other at the Powder Puff football game. "I'm outta there" Senior quarterback Cynthia Linkous runs to the outside as her teammates block the Juniors. The Most Grand F ootbaH Player Is . ' ' Joe Montana in those tight football pants jumping on top of people. , , - ' ' Mark Rypien from the Redskins. 9 9 - Jermaine Johnson ['{ atalie Dibling Junior / Senior Football ~9' �Get Your Motor Runnin' "All we need is music sweet music." Music was everywhere. If people were riding around on a weekend night visiting the star, eating at the nearest fast food establishment, jogging with their Walkmans, or just being with friends, everyone seemed to have music with them. Pump up the volume seemed to be synonymous with pump up Dream machine Horace Candis smiling and feeling great to be out of school for the weekend. Spread eagle - Cruising up one day when school was out four friends got together and had a blast. Lauren Willson and Kelly Edwards spread eagle on a Snow Shoe ski lift. ~ Cruising Around one's spirit. It certainly helped to keep feelings high. "Where's the party? .. . Do you know what is going on after the game? ... Don't worry, just grab a few friends hop in the car, and cruise around until you find someone." The nearest Burger King or McDonald's did fine. "Cha-Ching!" We may have been out of money, but we were with friends and the music was great. "Cruising" was a great way to make things happen, especially when the cooler weather prohibited groups from gathering at the Fire Station. But wherever you went, the great beat of the music always helped to create a good time with friends . - Martha Feinour �Balls of fun True Nguyen, Sarah Bennett, and their friend Stephanie Wilson have fun at a nearby Burger King playground. How much? - Paul Smith checks out the quality on a new truck for every cruising condition. Friday fun - A group of friends can have a great time even when the best plans fall through. Sta r city o f the south - The star attracts many students as just a nice p lace to visit when al l e lse fails . Cruising Around ~21' �What's Hot At Patrick Henry High? What's hot and what's not; from vest jackets and jean skirts to big sweaters, boots, and cowboy hats. The styles from prim and proper to short skirts, long hair, and tight jeans, were a quick change. Anything worn, driven, played, watched, cheered for, or admired was a good bet. These were the years of opinion and everyone seemed to have had their own; the times when fads rolled around. "Doing what you choose is what 1 think is in. One day I'm in jeans, a sweatshirt, and boots the next in Duck Heads, a flannel shirt, and bucks," said Jimmy Mullens when asked what his opinion was. Troy Manns also answered t his question when he said, " Sometimes 1 feel like looking nice but most of the time 1 feel like just being comfortable." From the A's to the Braves and from the Giants to the Redsk ins e v en favorite sports Buck wil d - Bucks and hiking boots see med to be a t rend that was popular with everyone. -~ 22 Wh' at s Hot and What 's Not? teams change frequently. "I usually stick to one team. One season I am agreed with, laughed at in another," Tate Guelzow exclaimed when he was asked about his teams. Sometimes things change but not as much as some people would expect. Sure playing your guitar is popular, but people have been playing for years. Certain cars were more popular than others but any type of "wheels" that started and got you to your destination was accepted. To people some styles are better than others but individual opinion was what mattered the most. - Muffy Feinour Played it till my fingers bled was the summer of ' 91 - Acoustic guitars were a fad this year and Brian Jesse showed his trendiness. ' Ju s t we a r it! - The J . Crew style was popular but it's bette r if you " just wea it. " r �Anything goes - A collaboration of music consisting of Country music stars Bonnie Raitt, and Garth Brooks, Pop artists Janet Jackson, and Madonna, to Rock favorites R.E.M., and Aerosmith. These days anything goes. Gotta keep warm - The ski jackets were popular this year, the most popular of which was the Bugaboo by Columbia. :; 0 c: "iii '50 c [I.. ~ £"' ~"' ~ "I love beach music" - The summer equipment: sunglasses, walkman, beach towel and lotion. Summer is always a cool season for just hanging out in the sun. O; :E: O h say can you see Ameri can flags hung proudly in fron t of many homes to show patriotism a nd loyalty to the good ol' U.S . of A. W h at 's Hot and What 's Not? �There's Life After the Bell Patrick Henry students can always find somewhere to hang out. I am serious, it is possible to find nocturnal activity in Roanoke! After all, there is always the T.T. (Texas Tavern) for those late-night hunger attacks. This year students enjoyed going to the local "lroquios" Club where a band that included several PH students played. Another night club spot that was popular was the "Coffee Pot. '' On those nights that nothing seemed to " go on" you could p robably count on a school sponsored sporting event to see your friends and discuss what you were going to do after the game. Usually smaller groups of people would decide to go to one of their houses and just talk or watch a movie. However, sometimes there were larger parties that offered students a chance to meet new people or catch up with friends . Even though Roanoke 's night life is not exciting, perpetual action - there are things for students to do. From bowling to cruising, PH's partiers are offered many opportunities to get together and relax, and simply to plow off steam from a Iooong week of school. - Bethany Austin Rebel Y ell - Many nights the hock ey rink was filled with PH students chee ring on the RV Rebels. Jeff Wright, a rebel playe r , is read y for action . ~. , .. They never leave! With so m an y eve ning events schedu led righ t here at P.H . there was often no need to look any farther . Fits us to a Tea Three students from the .. Center ," Dan non M iller , Debbie W il son and David VanBlri con enj oy dinner at a restauran t in Washi ngt on D.C. - ~ Nigh t Life �Warm up the Party Wagon - Students meet after classes on Friday to plan their weekends. Jay Turner, Darrice Price, Tracy Rivers, Rayshone Cobbs, and Chris Graham show their friendship as they leave school to begin a fun-filled weekend. We Be Jammin' - Transit Locomotion thrills the crowd at the Iroquois Club as members Bill Levey, Tyler Witte~, Ian Thompson, Josh Chapman, Will Bell and Tevis Marshall earn a little extra cash. The Most Grand thing about weekends is ... Just relaxing, going out with some friends or catching a N ot having to movie - just being think for two days. able to forget about - Ryan Garst school for a couple of days. - Meredith Winn Night Life �THE YOUNG WILD MONDAY NIGHT LIFE Close to a hundred teenagers jammed in a room singing Crosby, Stills, and Nash's "Southern Cross." Listening to an inspirational talk, and popping balloons tied to other people's ankles are among the many exciting activities that go on at Young Life. It is a great way to hang out with your friends, take a study break, and learn about who Jesus Christ is on a personal level. "There is nothing finer, " commented junior Kristen Wilhelm about the Monday night activities. Young Life is a Christian Organization that, in the process of building relationships, shows high school aged people the person of Christ. "It's one of the few places that J go and really feel accepted," said Sen- ior Macye Kinsey. You cannot go and not have a great time. From blobbing at the week long camp on Lake Champion, New York, to the annual volleyball tournament at Windy Gap, to eating banana splits on a Monday night club, everything is fun. Also, there is a more serious Bible study on Thursday nights that provides an even closer look at Jesus Christ. "It's the best night of the week; 'Beverly Hills 90210,' and Jesus,'' said Melany Bundy. - Melany Bundy nd a hush fell over the crowd Pat ri ck Henry and North Cross Students intently listen to a talk at a Monday nigh t Young Life Club meeting. A L ea r ning t o Fly Senior Melany Bundy parasails over Peli can L ake, M innesota whi le working at Yo ung Li fe 's Castaway Club. 267 Young Life P retty Women A group of female Youn g Lifers gather in L· preparation for c lub at Young tfes Windy Gap. �hat looks like fun - Looking on as classmates play in a Windy Gap Volleyball Tournament, Senior Sarah Bennett prepares to join in on the fun. T otally awesome - Patriots are overwhelmed in one of the many awesome moments at Young Life club at Windy Gap. T The Most Grand Young Life Club was ... ' ' Playing pass and eat apple sa uc e blow - standing in a through a stocking line passing a credit while racing to beat card by air of the mouth. 9 9 my peers.'' ' ' Gagging, trymg . to - Kelly Edwards - Jimm y Mulle ns ~ Young Life ~27,.- �All The World ls A Stage Live music, ripping headaches, and high spirits were what many students thrived on. What better way to do that than to listen to bands from P.H. This year there were bands who have been around for a while as well as new bands on the scene. The music they played ranged from Country to Hardcore; many of them even wrote their own music. Transit Locomotion is probably the most popular headlining band from P.H. this year and has developed quite a following . "Being on the club scene is great. We can't get enough gigs to play for, and we're always looking forward to playing again ," said Senior drummer Ian Thompson. Transit has played at many clubs all over Roanoke, private parties, weddings , and even at Festival in the Park. Daily Grind is described as a Speedcore band who are the self-proclaimed "fastest band in Roanoke ." They are growing in popularity in the underground scene. The band writes their own music, and says bass Keep It R ockin ' T ransit Locomot ion , one of the bigges t bands out of PH . t hi s year . plays for a large crowd of peopl e at the Iroquois Club. --&if_ 28 Rock-n-Ro11 player Jason Hodges, "Our lyrics deal with what's happening in the real world. '' Zimmerman Telegram was among the newer bands at Patrick Henry. The band has recently begun to play a wide variety of engagements this year. "We felt really nervous before we got on stage the very first time that we played, but once we started to play it felt great!" commented Freshman Mike Sisler. Loyal student fans have often been known to follow their favorite local bands from the Iroquois to the Coffee Pot. "Not only is the music great,but we also know the band members which really enhances the experience," said Senior Art Fuller. - Evan Smith Dazed and Confused Transit Locomotion guitarist Bill L ev y is mesmerized by the crowd as he plays to p erfection. Slam Jamm·m • J ason Hodges of the Speedcore band Daily Grind jams at a c lub in Roanoke . Speedcore is a cross between Hardcore and Speed Metal. �~ I Hey , Hey Mama -Senior Je ff Wright , singer / drummer for Zimmerman Telegram , plays and sings along with his band. New band on the scene Zimmerman Telegram plays for a party at the Iroquois. From left to right: Bill Masello, Evan Smith, Jeff Wright , and Mike Sisler Rockin ' in the Free World - �Make it a double Waiter Josh Ruhling shows former counselor Pat Wade extra attention in hopes of getting a big tip. What a day - Slurpee makers Corey Plunkett and Kyle McMahon wonder what else can go wrong, as they experience a slushy blow up . ~- 30 Jobs �Ain't Work GRAND 2:45 finally rolled around. Ten seconds to go. Five, four, three, two, one, RING! They were off and running. The parking lot was crowded and traffic was slow moving. For some who were lucky and didn't have to be anywhere, there was no problem; but for the ones who had to be at work, the day wasn't finished. The students who had jobs got up, went to school, then topped the day off with work. There were cars to make pay- ments on, insurance due, places to go, and numerous other money wasting rituals, like the release of a favorite band's new CD. Most of the students worked the afternoon to evening shift, but every once in a while you'll find an exception to anything. Jn this case, the exception was Junior Erin Thomas. When asked what her job was and what she liked most about it, she answered, "I work overnight for a lady that works night shifts, and make thirty dollars a night. The thing I like most is that I only work two or three nights a week, and still have enough money. It's not a high paying job, but it's enough to get me by. " Although students didn't have the highest paying jobs in Roanoke, many had an opportunity to gain valuable work experiences that would hopefully help later in life. -Amy Davis <fl > «J 0 >- ~ ·~ a E E' <( <( Cha-Ching _ At T hri ftway on Grandin , Darren C lark pric e s som e " m oo products" as he anxiously awaits t he time when he gets to leave . Sca r fin' - Snack bar attendan t Zach Spen cer takes time out fro m hi s h ect ic job at The Grandin Theater for a quic k c howdown . One o f the ad vantages of the snack bar is the easy access to free food . 't-- Jobs ~3 1' �Hitting The Escape Key At 6:00 AM on Sunday, January 19, 1992, the Roanoke Regional Airport was filled with the sounds of thirty anxious students anticipating a weekIong trip full of sun and aquatic fun to the Florida Keys. The students arrived at their destination, Newfound Harbor Marine Institute on Big Pine Key, around 6:00 PM. The week involved snorkeling ventures, plankton and algae labs, and a night trawl where many interesting fish and crabs were found. "My favorite part was being followed by a barracuda!" said Senior Dana Dibling. One afternoon the troupe ventured to Key West to experience a different type of living. They enjoyed Jimmy Buffett's Margaritaville and Sloppy EWW! What is th at dang than g _ Bethany Austin a nd Heather Hain make a face at /Vi ar ti Tracy to show their d isgust in her tak ing a pi ct ure. Joe's, but the highlights of the day were tattoos and earrings. Another afternoon they went to the Dolphin Research Center and saw the many dolphins perform tricks and talk. The days were cloudy and windy, and although the weather was not appropriate for achieving the savage tan many wanted, the week was enjoyed by everyone. As Senior Bethany Austin put it "When we were boarding the plane in Miami, I realized that even though the water was cold, I would go back in a heartbeat." - Jill Sisler WOW! Look at that - Heather Hain looks in awe as her instructor Dave shows the group a lobster they caught on their night trawl. Hi Ho S ilver Awa y - Rob Carson rides ad o IPh in and Paul Laurey saddles ~ on a turtle at the Dolphin Researc h e nte r in the Florida Keys. �The Gang's all here - While dining in Key West, Dana Dibling, Kristen Wilhelm, Heather Hain, Ashley Berry , Bethany Austin , Jill Sisler, Emily Tegenkamp , and Courney Tucker pose for Andrew from Liverpool. The Last Mangrove in the Fl o r ida Keys - Stephen Stewart, Jason Hawley, and Ashley Berry climb through the mangrove t rees on Big Pine Key. The Most Grand Thing About The Florida Keys: ''The instructors!'' _Jason Hawley ''Meeting new peo- ple and laughing at everyone in their snorkeling equipment." - Marti Tracy Biology ~3~ �If I could pick one favorite outdoor activity, it would be "Hiking and rock climbing" "Hang-gliding" - Eve Metayer "Skiing and bungee cord jumping off the Sears Tower" - "Bottle-cap throwing and spitting contests" -Jon Dunker "Swinging" Kristen Gustafson - Sia Loghmanieh "Camping" - MaryPat Huff "Bird watching with my Captain Crunch binoculars" - Greg Haynes "Euclidean geometry on a nice spring day" - Mr. McConchie "Savoring cowpies and putting them in jars" - Robby Carden "Hanging out in my front yard" - Art Fuller "Harassing pigs" - David Austin "Going to the beach, looking for guys" - Kristi Bush ''Organic gardening.'' Courtney Hughes -Tim Witten " Sitting in a pumpkin patch behind my house, waiting for the Great Pumpkin to arrive" "Play a game of Co-ed Naked Lacrosse." - - Jeff Wright - Ry an Mills "Bungee cord jumping off the Grand Canyon, followed up by a killer Dead show" - Doug Dugan "Insect collecting" - Lenny Rittberg " Bike riding " - Whitney Roberts he th ree amigas Juniors Summer Baker, Daryn Vinyard and Cour tney Lamber t partake in o ne of t heir mos t favor ite outdoor acti vities . re lax ing at t he beach . T ~Outdoor Activities L I et me sing your blues away Junior Todd Slaughter enjoys playing his guitar up on the Parkway. t's about ti me Seniors M elany Bundy, Amy Guelzow and Courtney T ucker take a break after a long hike up to M cAfee's knob, on a c lear and c ri sp Septem ber morning. �-· 1 r I w heeee Loving life , Junior Kristen Gustafson has a GRAND time acting half her age at Woodrow Wilson's playground . O n top o f Old Smokey Seniors Mike Sink and Mike Hooper rapell off a ledge found at McAfee's Knob, on a free afternoon. A. Patriot's Heauen .-. . Outdoor Activities ~35' �y T ": ~ Student Life eah, I got locked out again - Jonas Callis enjoys the view from Persinger Hall during lunch. wo plus two is??? - Kyle McMahon seems to be perplexed by a difficult math problem. H P ey look, that guy is I'! cute - Sarah Muncie Holly talk about bo their way to class. ut your best foot forl - Seniors J . J . Stanfll Doug Dugan do their bl' get to class on t ime. �H T ey dude, get me a drink - Chris Barbee gives money to a friend who is going to the drink machine. Kathleen Vance gets her creative juices flowing while completing an art assignment. his looks great - c ~ g o; 0 c ·~ ~ l1. B :£ ~ l. ~ :.:: I J am so tired! - Diana Robinson takes a break from roller skating during an interact Club field trip. Rob Ruthenburg practices playing the guitar during lunch . ohnny B. Goode - St udent Life ~7' �each for the sky - Cheerleaders Christa Kays and Sarah Craft show off their cheering skills and acrobatic moves In a Friday night basketball game. R T hink weekend Mr . Cornett ' s English c lass works hard, but can hardly wait for the bell to sound. Monday through Friday we were hard at work , but come 2 :45 we were hard at play . 3~ Stu dent Life issed it by that much Senior Doug Duga n amazed how Junior Jim Mullens could have pa bly stolen the frlsbee a1 from him, as Dave Feldman looks M I Martin's class , Chi N_ and Hao Tran rese ar possible topic for a pEng Ii sh and Govern1 classes worked together on assi; papers . T urn back a page - �P arty in Parsons - Roger Harriston, Tony Kasey, Glenda Wade , Squirt Hale, James Tolliver , LaShone Miller , and Clinette Davis socialize during a lunch period. E D o the right thing - Chri sti Hanna did a good deed by donating blood wh en th e blood mobile vi sited Patrick Henry . njoying sunny days Natalie Dibling turns and replies to friends yelling down from the walkway as she enjoys her lunch period. w e be jammin ' - Chad Barbo r stun s ever y o ne with hi s m usica l talent in W Rov · s Rock G ui tar competi t ion . w orkin' for a living - Sarah Benn ett pa sses was ted tim e durin g a track m eet to get c aught up on her hom ewo rk . Student Life �AKING ~40 Portraits Divider ACES �or thirty-one years the halls of Patrick Henry have greeted an array of students; from the naive Freshman to the seasoned and sophisticated Senior. By taking a look back to the early years of Patrick Henry it is evident that the model Patriot has changed his image. To~day's Patriot has a new style with more ] responsibility than that of previous years. The way in which people live has changed since the existence of Patrick Henry High School, but the caliber of the St U d en t S h a s rema1"ned C 0 n stant by being the best. Wild Thang - Rebellious Evan Smith goes hog wild as he gets his Senior portrait taken for the yearbook. Time Flies - Past Patriots por- traits prove how "the times they are achangtn'!'' - Troy Jamison - Portraits ~ ,4 1~ �If I could describe the perfect teacher ... "Doesn't give homework, and prefers the beverage of their choice to an apple." - "Young enough to understand the stuff we do, and they have to be funny." - Sarah Bennett "Bigger than a bread box, faster than a speeding bullet, able to leap tall buildings in a single bound, a non-smoker.•· - Mike Doherty "36-26-36, long legs, blond hair." - - "A tall blonde." - James Steahly "Way cool." - Troy Jamison - Jackson Light Walter Sharpley "Mr. Nichols because he's a great role model for students. He's done a lot for the school this past year. And 1 think he understands students.'' - Russell Doyle "Keeps control of class. One that feels the same way I do about the school system. Someone who can teach in a fun and interesting way. Like Mrs. Cleveland." Trez Sebrell Scottie Harris "You got me. I haven't met a perfect person, much less the perfect teacher. Perfection is relative." - Zach Spencer "Cindy Crawford" - M ike Bamber "Mrs. Debra Cook" - Lee Smith "Invisible." " One that didn't care that you skipped. " - John Hearn M r. K inzie dem on st rates a . . piece of m usic that he had . . given to hi s stud ents to pract ice . M ~ 42 rs . W itt 's expression on h er face says it all after a hard day 's work . Te achers D r. Lee and Mr. Mosser take a break from watching the game and chat to each other. �Dr. Lee-Principal Jacquelynn Arnold-English Phillip Baldwin-Guidance Lori Bashlor-lnterpreter Aide Martha Bersch-Social Studies Susan Bryant-Chemistry Gerald Ciaffone-English Leslie Cleveland-Spanish Johanne Colston-Guidance Debra Cook-Math Molly Deberry-Social Studies Frank Dent-Asst. Administrator Rebecca Dixon-Parsons Assistant Becky Farris-Social Studies Judy Felty-McQuilken Hall Dean Arby Frost-Foreign Language Dept. Head Michelle Gaither-Guidance Merell Gelburd-Special Ed. Martha Gravely-Guidance Shirley Gunn-Special Ed. Todd Harrison-Social Studies Kristen Hale-Persinger Assistant Naomi Hamilton-Math Elizabeth Harden-Hearing Impaired Joann Hayden-Counselor Patty Haynes-Biology Sally Hicks-Math Dale Johnson-Guidance Cynthia Jones-Art Regena Kanode-Math Mara Kennedy-The Center (English) Barbara Looney-Hearing Impaired Suzanne Moore-Government David Nickerson-Math and Science Dept. Dawn Parker-German Joanne Peake-Library Assistant Deborah Penley-Special Ed. Frank Penn-Parsons Dean Elizabeth Poff-English Carnis Poindexter-Science Shearer Ramsey-Math Lynn Rigby-English Nancy Rosenbaum-English Linda Sampson-English Diane Sebastian-Art Annette Shaw-English Mike Sisler-Persinger Hall Dean Richard Smith-English Cameron Srpan-Chemistry Catherine Stevens-English Katherine Stuart-English Ann Swank-Biology Elvah Taylor-Bookkeeper Matt Thompson-Media Specialist Ruth Via-Penn Hall Assistant Linda Watkins-Career Guidance Anna Wentworth-Media Specialist Charla White-English James White-Apprenticeship Prg. Pam Whitt-Counse lor Connie Wilkinson -Spec ial Ed . Penny Williams -Physica l Ed. Robe rt Williams on-Computers ~ . Teachers ~43~ �''If I could thank a teacher for one thing ... '' "Teaching me that learning to fly is easy. You just throw yourself at the ground and miss." - Mike Doherty 'Td thank Ms. Bourdeaux for teaching me meditation techniques." - Melany Bundy "I'd thank Mrs. Poff for not only being a teacher, but also being a friend ." - Jason Hawley ''I'd thank Ms. Srpan for having faith in me." - Zach Spencer "I'd thank Mr. McConchie for not killing me, yet." - Summer Baker "I'd thank Mr. Nichols for religious guidance." - Morris Massinter "I'd thank them all for helping A s teachers j ob is never done - Even at lunch Mrs. Moore helps Senior Jermaine Ferrell with his studies. ay what? English favorite Mr. John Murray overwhe lmed by the extensive k now ledge of his students. Teachers me catch up on lost sleep." - Chad Barbour "I'd thank them for not flunking me." - Cameka Manns "I'd thank Ms. Forbes for being there when 1 needed someone to talk to." - Gary Proctor ''I'd thank Mr. Brown at RVGS for a great year of math." - Meredith Winn "I'd thank Mrs. Ber sh for teaching me why 1 should take college classes rather than AP." - Troy Jamison 0 h that smell - Ms. Stuart took the time to stop and smell the roses after teaching five periods of English �Rita Willis - Guidance Elalne Woolwine - Gibboney Hall Dean Velva Wreden - Spanish Don Wright - Teacher's Aide c ool man - Mr. Poindexter stops on his way to lunch, to pose for a picture. ..... Q) ,;:: ow what? Mr. Bazak shows Andrew Martin the right way to work through his math problem. Ol :i <ti Ui "O "O 0 I- H 0 ardly Working Margaret Bourdeaux asks for help m the 'Center', an advanced studies program that involves English and History. ur Horne Away From Home - The familiar sign that welcomed students on Grandin Road each day. Teachers V . 5 , �''If I could be Principal for a day ... " "l would allow people to cuddle in the halls. What's wrong with a little kiss?" - Michelle Cabaniss "l' d start school at 2:30 and get out at 2:45." - Michael Havens "l'd suspend myself for 10 days." - Nathan Byrd ''I'd end world hunger." - Ed McMichael "I would steal as many passes to leave as Crystal R. Abbott Dawn M. Allen Anidra L. Anderson Glen Anderson Chris Arnold Melissa L. Artrip Carrie Ault Bethany Austin Melissa Austin Maribeth Ayling Sherri Baker Michael D. Bamber Christopher C. Barbee Chad E. Barbour Jane Barnhill Sidney Barritt J a m es Basham Susanna Basham Brigitte Basile /Vlon ica Beaucha m p ~ ~46 . Senwrs possible." "Go home and sleep." - Jackson Light "I'd order 1,000 pizzas to P.H. for lunch, instead of that stuff they serve in the lunchroom." - Erin Mills "Reinstate activity period and let all students go out to lunch." - Tuan Reynolds " Quit!" - Erica Whitson - Jeff Wri "I'd call in sick." - Clay Persin "I would wear a real tie and sit in my of and eat Twinkies and Ginger Ale and ye people for using run on sentences." - Mike Doh "I would let seniors skip and make underclassmen come to school." - Stephanie Willoug �Sarah Bennett Malinda Bland Donna Blankenship Angela D. Bonham Sean Bowden Kimberly S. Bowes Melany Bundy Kenneth A. Bunting Wes Burrow Nathan Byrd Jonas A. Callis Horace L. Candis Robert G. Carson Christina Carter Chris Chambers B right Lights, Little City - On a finer day in Roanoke , Sarah Hardy fight s off the sun rays lookin' cool in her shades. R udolph the Red-nosed CJnder-classman Seniors Kath leen Van ce and Kim Vanhorn lush over t h ei r rule of the under-classmen on Eag le D ay. Seniors~, �"If I could leave P.H. one gift I'd leave ... " "Eagle Day." -Mimi Adams "A clean campus." - Amanda Bounds ''A game boy for math class.'' - David Ridenhour "A box of Rolaids for the cafeteria." - Traci Spencer Khantanh Chanthavixay Joshua W. Chapman Sara R. Chapman Jennifer Clemmer Katie Clifton Rayshon L. Cobbs Harriet M. Coles Steven E. Collins Linda G. Cox Tony A. Crane Laurie A. Crawford Rodelin Dapena Kevin M. Davis Dawn V. Day Dana L. Dibling Robert M. Doherty Russell G. Doyle J ames D. Dugan Michelle Dull Jonathan C. Dunker - 48- Seniors "All my notebooks so my teachers knew I actually did my work." - Anne Patsel "Nothing!" - Melody Waktins "Andrew Dice Clay as the principal and assorted cartoon characters as the teachers." "My sparkling personality." - Tamika Mans "Myself, because I make learning fun. - Shannon Ba "A list of all the homework assignm never did.' ' - Chad Bar �Tonya D. Durham Marc C. English Shaun Entsminger Travonia Estes Luci Exposito Jeb D. Ferguson Jermaine Ferrell Maurice E. Ferrell Tiffany Foster Tonya L. Fox Aaron A. Fralin April D. Fudge James K. Gaither K . Blair Garland Natalie C. Garman A i r Wes Senior Wes Burrows aids in slamming the Juniors in the Junior / Senior Volleyball game. W as A Happenin ' Hot S t u ff Sen iors Jill Sis ler, Maribeth Ayling, Dana Dibling and Karen Logwood pose down town on their way to City School. Seniors~~ �My favorite movie is "Tarzan because I like strong men that "Steel Magnolias because it relates to real "Ferris Beuler's Day Off because it sho swing on vines." life." what you can do when you skip school.' - Mary Pat Huff "Coming to America because of the bar- bershop scenes with Eddie Murphy and Arsenio Hall." - Chris Preston "The Breakfast Club- Why Not?" - Steve Hoover Ryan Garst Sheila Gibson Sherrie Gillian Barrett Godsey Joseph Gordon David Graham Jennifer Gray Jason Gregory T. J. Griesenbrock Amy Guelzow Jennifer Guthrie Marcus Hale Melissa Hall April Hanger Michael Hanger Christi Hanna Frestina Hardy Sarah Hardy Paul Harris Scott Harris ~ 50 • • • Sen10r s - Courtney Holland "Dirty Dancing because I was in it." - Robin Masinter "Pacific Heights- Psycho thriller!" - Amanda Bounds - Mimi Ade: "Pretty Woman because of Richard Gert' - Michele He "Top Gun I like Tom Cruise's Motorcyc - Nathan �Erin Hawley Jason Hawley John Hearn John Henritze Matthew Hill James Hooper Kimberly Holt Albert House Eric Howard Barbara Hrebec Stephanie Hurley David Hurst Yvette Jager Angela James Troy Jamison J:! i Heard any g oo d gossip? Senior Dana Dibling spends h er extra tim e talk ing away . Many students u se t h e te lephone as a way of life . ~ Step Back - Chillin ' by Parson 's Hall, Tony Kasey .l! and Squirt Hale re lax in between c lasses. 3 Seniors~~ �My most embarrassing moment "Falling up the stairs." - Worth Jenkins "When I fell down two flights of stairs outside Persinger Hall.'' - "When I went a whole day of school with my pants unzipped, and Dr. Lee told me to zip them up." - Chris Preston "When I met my brother's girlfriend yelled 'What a hot babe' a little too loud Courtney Tucker "The morning I was caught by my mother singing the theme song to 'Duck Hunt' while I was in the bathroom." - - Greg Ha) "When I tripped in front of the hottest • in the school." Mike Doherty "When my pants fell down during chur - Jennifer Jennings Bryon Jessee James Johns Deborah Jones Anthony Kasey Crystal Kasey Tiffany Kelso Casandra Kesler Joshua Kiker Macye Kinsey Daniel Laprad David Lauck Jackson Light Sheri Light Cynthia Linkous Taiwaun Lipford Andrew Lipscomb Karen Logwood Kris tie Lyle Brian Macklin Se niors Sherry An 1 �Kongkhanh Manivong Troy Manns Andrew Martin Morris Masinter Dawn Matlock Ashley Matthews Wendy McCauley Michael McDaniel Glena McFarland Teresa McGeorge Lashone Miller Melinda Miller Stephanie Miller Johnny Mills Brandon Misok Friends Forever Seniors Courtney Tucker , Jiii Sisler and Sarah Bennett spread their Christmas cheer. A What? - Seniors Dana Dibiing and Jeff Wright try to figure out the problem with Jeff's old station wagon. Seniors ~~ �If I could skip school for a day, I'd go ... "Skiing in Colorado." - Mike Surrusco send 1 Love You bouquets to their husbands." - "To Disney World." - Brian Keenum "Skipping school is a waste of valuable educational time." - Scott Baldwin "To my teachers' houses, wrap toilet paper around their h ouses, shave their dogs and Sharon D. Monar Lorrie Montgomery Anthony Moore Mary Anna Musgrove Reginald L. Nellum Hunter Nelson Christina Nichols Paula Nimmo Kimberly Norton Elizabeth A. Patsel Russell A. Patterson Jonathan L. Payne Clay Persinger Steven Peters Jennifer E. Ponton Christopher Preston Darrice T. Price Michelle Price Terry L. Price Tiki B. Price Chad Barbour - Jesse Dunk "To Grant Park in Chicago, I'd lay in grass and watch helicopters go by." -Melany Bu~ "Aerobics class." - Josh Ruhling "To the moon." - "To the lake or skiing." - Rachel LaymS Kim Erndt "To Los Angeles to meet hot babes and surf all day long." "To the ocean and spend all day scub! diving with the fish." - Chris Bar �Patrick A. Ramos Chris P. Remaine Michael Renner Kathryn Repass Kevin S. Rexrode Dionne R. Reynolds Tiffany N. Richardson Mark A. Riley Gretchen L. Ring Christine Roberts Kevin L. Roberts Amy Roe Tina M. Romagnolo Thaddeus L. Ross Joshua Ruhling Food fo r thought - Nathan Byrd studies for his Government test during lunc h . All in a row Kevin Davis , Andrew Martin, Jeff Wright , a nd Kath ryn Repass stare intently as they watch the Junior / Senior volleyball game. Seniors~~ �The perfect date would be "A picnic on the parkway with a guy who is 5'7", has brown hair , brown eyes, and is wearing Levi's, a button-down shirt, and cowboy boots." - Hunter Nelson " 6'7" tall, be wearing high-heeled pumps, have hair full of extensions, aqua eyes and green teeth." - Tuan Reynolds "Being led into a warm cozy house on a Andrew Santos Jacqueline Sawyer Eric S. Schenkel Dana Schoonover Sherri E . Schuyler Rebekah K. Sessoms Kelly P. Shebs Michael W. Sink Jill Sisler Evan Smith Matthew R. Smith Richard L. Smith Melissa Snellings Shannon South Jonathan R. S owers Teresa Sowers Traci Spencer Melissa Spradlin Joseph J . Stanfill Betty L. S teelman ~ .56 Seniors snowy winter night with a candlelight dinner awaiting me in front of an elegant fireplace while the aroma of burning wood and charcoaled steak scented the room ." - Stephanie W illoughby "36-26-36" - Chris Breeding "Jim Morrison or Dr. Seuss" - J ennifer Guthrie • • • " A candlelight dinner and romantic mu· sic." - Jill SisleI "Dinner at Villa Sorrenta, then a quick flight to Colorado to enjoy an evening of night skiing." - Bethany Austin " Doing nothing! Some serious verbal bond· age, just being content being together. " - M elany Bundy �Stephen L. Stewart Erich Stephens Lora Sunderman Michael D. Surrusco Tiffany Tartaglia Frances V. Taylor Melita L. Terry Aimee Thacker Seddon Y. Thomas Hoang V. Tran Hai Truong Courtney Tucker Louis 0. Turner Steven Turner David T. Underwood Su n shine, daydream Aft er sc hool Mike Surrusco and Bethany Austin are blinded by the sun as t hey tell each other goodbye . S h e's got legs! Before the Homecom ing game A n ne Pa t se l holds up Lo ri Sunderm an and they smile p retty for the camera! ...,,,__ Seniors ~7' �If you didn't need to go to college, what would you do or where would you go? "l would move to the Bahamas and become a beach bum.'' - Laura Vest "l would move to France, and live it up for a while." - Cristie Lyle "Sleep" - - "I would go into advanced dishwasher repair work and become the first American dictator to win the NBA Playoffs all by myself!" - "Find some rich guy and let him take care of me.'' -Anne Patsel Kathleen Vance Kimberly VanHorn Robert Vaughn Kimberly Vest Laura Vest Glenda Wade Michelle Waller Charles Waters Thomas Watkins Tonya Webb Wesley Tyree Wendy West Tammy Wheeling James White James Whitson Ta mmy Wickline James Williams Robert Williams Tiffany Williams Michelle Shingleton ~ - 58 '-,enwrs Josh Ruhling "I would open a bar with Tru Nguyen l Jamaica called Club 69!" Chad Barbour Albert Nug. "I would stay home!'' "Go into the services." Vicky Chapm! �Liz Wedemeyer Stephanie Willoughby Chasity Wilson Melvin Wilson Stacy Wimmer Meredith Winn Samuel Wise Sidney Wood Cheryl Woody George Wright Jeffery Wright Tsu Yu Davena Yuille Lori Cochran Ian Thomson II lose frie nds. - Crystal Kasey, Lora Sunderman, Rebekah Sessoms and Anne Patsel wait for the Caravan to ride off to victory. C W h ere's the party?!!! - Erin Hawley gets dressed for a wild night out on the town. Seniors ~59' �~ 60 . Semo rs �' '!1:2- Seniors · 6~ �The best thing about being a Senior is • • • "Knowing that You'll be outta here soon.'' - "Running the school" - Jonas Callis Mark Winstead "Graduating" "Looking down on all the little Underclassmen." - Mike Bamber - "Senior Skip Day." - "Not having to come back next year." - Maribeth Ayling "Looking ahead for a higher education and lifestyle.·· - - Sherri Schuyler "The fact that I don't have to ask my parents permission to check out and that I'll be treated like an eighteen year old and not like a thirteen year old." - Ben Thacker "I don't know. I can't remember." Chrisi Roberts Tracy Spencer "Getting out of this school and not having to worry about it." - Morris Masinter Chris Breeding ''I'm outta here." - Mike Doherty "Nothing really." - George Wright "Having a lot of power. " - y ~ 62 s. emors Chris Preston ea , wha t eve r Senior Morris Masinter ' s expression on his face says ail after a long day at school. s urf's Up Dude - On an AP Biology trip to the Florida Keys, Rob Carson and Amy Gueizaw look forward to a marine experiment. ith a little help from my friends During homecoming week , Seniors Anne Patsel , Sidney Wood, Maribeth Ayling and Beka Sessoms got together to rai se sc hool spirit . W �Christina Abraham Anthony Alderman Ingrid Allen Karma Anderson Henry Andrews Dondementri Artis Thomas Ashe Erica Atkinson David Austin Summer Baker Scott Baldwin Amanda Ball Michael Barger Anthony Barker Timothy Basham Tonya Battin Dannielle Baublitz Richard Beal Sherry Bean Michael Beattie Joseph Beckner Tammie Bentley Ashley Berry Kerri Blackwell Malinda Bland Lonnie Blankenship Jerry Bohannon Felix Bond Jay Bonds Chauncey Boyd Chris Boyd Nathan Brandestsas Brian Broughman Donald Brown Jerome Brown Michael Brown Shawn Brown Christopher Bryant Anne Bunger Michelle Cadd Melissa Caldwell Neal Callis Tina Carista Souka Chanthavixay Sara Childers Karmen Chisom Troy Chatting Darren Clark Douglas Clark Mary Clemons Jermain Compton Kimberly Cooper Danielle Cox Sarah Craft Lynn Craig Tameka Craighead Danny Cruff Elizabeth Cullins Billy Cunningham David Custer McCoy Darby Jenny Daum Amy Davis 63,. -~ l uniors "'- �Checkmate, my friend Albert Nugue, McCoy Darby, and Neill Callis concentrate on a match of Chess. Truckin' Melissa Thomas, Am Philips, Kristen Gustafson, and McDonald, skating for the Spe< Olympics fund raiser. 00 c ""'" Q. ii5" u l5 Play that trumpet Now there 's a Patri c k Henry High School Student practicing hi s trumpet . Freshman Wil li am Fitzgerald in the band room looking at the musi c. ~ 64 f unwrs You put your right hand in ... Jan essa Gordan , Karma Anderson , and Heather Moore get into a round of hokey pokey in Band . �Tina Dawson Tammy Decker Windy Decker Ellen Dillon Valerie Dillon D. C. Dunnaville Chelsea Eichelberger Marie English Dave Feldman Adam Fender Michelle Fernatt Dawn Ferris Jerome Flint Mike Ford Thurston Ford Samantha Foster April Fox Cindy Gardner Nathan Giles Janessa Gordon Dawn Graham Magalena Green Sara Green Kris Greene Pendleton Grove Shannon Groves Tate Guelzow Jessica Gurley Kristen Gustafson Heather Hain Monica Haley Forrest Hall Jermaine Hall Teresa Hardy Teresa Harmon Victor Harper Sheri Harris David Haswell Susan Haymaker Michael Havens Greg Haynes Nikki Hedrick Becca Helscher Shirley Hogan Steven Honaker Kenita Hood Paul Houston Ainsley Huff Mary Pat Huff Lisa Hungate Julia Hunter Jodi Hyler Kevin James Leteah Jeffries Chicara Johnson Mike Johnson Regina Johnson Candice Jones Christopher Jones Kathleen Jones Khalid Jones James Jordan Christa Kays ~ Juniors ~5' �If I could change any law ... "I would make stricter policies on gun control." nudity in public." - Katie Clifton -Mrs. Moore " No speed limits where!" - Any- "Absolutely no taxes what so ever." - Tiffany Tartaglia Kelly Shebs "I would change the idiotic city curfew of ten o'clock." "The curfew law, it's not enforced anyway." -T. J. Griesenbrock -Kim Norton "l would cut the speed limit in half so 1 could actually do it." - Mike Doherty "I'd abolish all speed limits and traffic regulations.'' - "I would make both the school day and the school year shorter." Mike Surrusco - Dawn Ferris "I would change the laws regarding censorship." - Michael Johns "I would get rid of all parking regulations.'' - Rob Carson "I'd change the law forbidding N I ight life of a surf - Freshman Susan Lawson, exhausted by the day 's events, talks to he r friends. t 's alive! - Sophomore Rob Hum- mel intently studies bacteria in his Biology c lass . ~ 66 . Jurnors W hatcha playin? - Freshman cellist Tim Lewi~ practices a concerto dunng orchestra class. �Cole Keister Kyle King Courtney Lambert Paul Laurey Stephen Lawhorn Scott Leffel Dee Lewis Lasandra Liggins Sia Loghmanieh Richard Lowrey Michelle Maguire Amie Malone Shannon Martin Laura Mauk Elizabeth Maxwell Katie McDonald Samantha McMahan Kyle McMahon Micah McSwain Amy Mercer Wayne Metayer Aaron Miller Ryan Mills Mikell Monahan Melinda Mook Heather Moore Mark Moran Cheryl Mosley Jimmy Mullens Ansley Murphy Ellen Nedrow Bobby Neighbors Chasity Neighbors Thomas Nelson True Nguyen Albert Nugue Bill Okes Daniel Orfield Sandra Overstreet Jason Owens Diane Oyler Alpesh Patel Bobby Patsel Amanda Phillips Cory Plunkett Deborah Porterfield Thomas Powell Troy Powell Bryan Preston Vickie Preston Nakia Price 11 John Pritchard Jason Pugh Vida Rackner Brooke Ramsey Shameka Redd Mary Richards Jessica Riddle Melissa Riddle Angie Ridgeway Lenny Rittberg Katrina Roberts Tracy Roberts -'"=- Juniors ~6 7, �IF I COULD GO TO ANY CONCERT ... "I Would see Sesame Street Live." "My dream concert would have to be Kenny Rogers." -Tom Barnhill "It's a toss-up between Elvis and The Police.'' - Laurie Crawford - "Carly Simon and Poison." - - " I would go back to 1969 and see Woodstock. " - Sherri Baker "I would love to see a reunion of New Edition." - "Jimmy Buffett, in Margaritaville.'' - "Dianna Ross with the Supremes, Marvin Gaye, and George Michael." - Wendy McCauley "Led Zeppelin, The Police, Harry Connick Jr. , Ella Fitzgerald, Boxcar Willie and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, all on one s tage.' ' - M aribeth A y ling S chool i sn' t suppos d . e to be t h 1s much fun L au · hysterically, Sharon R ghmg . h h er hom ework b osem ary t n·es t o f"m is bell. efore t he a t ching some Z's D an ny Graham catches up on som e much needed rest during adv isement period . . Heather Hain "The Kentucky Headhunters. " - - /urnors Merideth Winn - "The Beatles." ~ Bryon Jessee "Air Supply." -Mr. Salo ~8 Chris Chambers Heat her Bentley " Beethoven." C Colonel Karr "The Black Crowes." "The Ghetto Boys." - Jo sie Tate Ross Flowers Paula Nimmo The Red Hot Chili Peppers.' ' - Anne Patsel n Accident waiting to hap· pen - Junior David Sink prepares to mix c hemicals in an important laboratory experiment. A / �Courtney Robinson David Robinson Jeffrey Rogers Sharon Roseberry Clay Rothrock Jeff Russel Robert Ruthenberg Christina Saunders Tracia Sawyers Amanda Scarberry Walter Sharpley Anne Silbaugh Shukri Simmons Dominique Sineno David Sink Todd Slaughter Sharon Smallwood Charmain Smith Erica Smith Greg Smith Jamie Smith Wink Spencer Amy Starr Heather Stephenson Ashley Sweet Shanea Tanner Josephine Tate Emily Tegenkamp Jessica Teta Melissa Thomas Tina Thompson Michael Thorne Gary Thornton Huy Tran Lam Tran Robert Tran George Trail Tammy Umberger Amanda Wade Chris Walker Kevin Walker Renee Walker Darren Ward Sabrina Ward Myoshoa Warren Melody Watkins Heather Webb Jennifer Webber Amy Weddle Chasity Wells Phillip Wertz Walter West Dolanda White Tonya Widener Kristen Wilhelm Bridget Williams Ursula Willis Kenneth Wills J . P . Wilson Cecil Witt Angela Wood Edward Wood Naval Wright ~ . Tuniors~9' �''If I Could Have Any Special Talent, It Would B e ... '' "Helping people cope with their problems." - Wayne Metayer "Not be a clutz." - Summer Baker "To be able to fly." - Katie Markley "To be able to play the piano." -Angie Rose "To be indestructable." - Jerry Bohannan "To be all I can be in life." -Kenny Ashe "To go into the future to see how things will be years from now." - "Creating world peace." - Ryan Garst "To get Kris Greene and keep him." -Tonya Fox "To make the world smile." - Christie Wertz ''To hold my breath under water for forty-five minutes balancing coral on my nose." - Ed McMichael Tameka Lewis ''I would sing for the whole world and change everything by music." - Tami Yates ho, Me? Looking surprised, Abby King walked down the field in the Homecoming Court procession. W F W lying high - Albert Nugue and David Graham fought for this point in mid air. e ' ve got spi rit , yes we do. The Varsity Cheer leader s showed their PH spirit during t he Homecoming Pep Rally. ~ 70 Sophomores �Anthony Yates Tammy Yates Melissa Abbot Mariana Abraham Jeffery Adams Merideth Adams Jason Aker Rad Akers Greg Alexander Mark Anderson Christopher Andres Cindy Andrews Jacob Aylor William Back Paula Bailey Andrea Baird Kenneth Barnett Caroline Barritt Justin Barton Carlos Becks Blake Bentley Tony Berry Tammy Boettjer Anthony Bonds Anthony Boothe Thom Botteicher Amanda Bounds Merideth Bowden Michael Bullion Randy Burch Kara Burchinal Caroline Burrow John Burrows Kristi Bush Elizabeth Byrd Kim Byrd Michelle Cabaniss Erica Campbell Caren Johnson Bobbi Carmer Lindsay Carmichael Shannon Carter Paul Chapman Stephanie Chapman Jesse Chappel Kimberly Clark Shannon Clasby Julius Claytor Timothy Clements Denise Cockram Tommy Coleman Eugene Cook Christopher Cooper Heather Cormany James Cox Melissa Cox Bridget Craft Lori Craighead Sophomores ~ 1,.- �''If I could own any business, it would be. "The mall, so I could shop all of the time." - Lisa Hungate - Eve Metayer "Doctor's office, so I could help people when they are sick." -Wendy Hall "An Italian Restaurant, so I could eat lots of noodles." - Ms. Wentworth "A music shop, because of my deep infatuation with music." - Jason Simmons "l would own a comedy club on a college campus in order to bring laughter to all of the scholastically motivated.'' - Rob Ruthenberg Kris Greene "L. L. Bean, so I could own all of the latest outdoor fashions." - '' "My own radio station, so 1 could play only the songs that I wanted to." - ''A toy store, so I could have any toy I wanted.'' • • Angie Spradlin "An exotic car dealership, so 1 wouldn't have to buy my own car. 1 could just drive one off the lot." - Lee Smith "A hospital, so I could give people a place to stay when they are sick. " - Sarah Craft "Timberland Company, so J could own a pair of all the Timberland shoes." - S Shannon Martin queeze pl a y Coach Ouc h t hat hurts! cott ex p . cramp in t he bac k o e r1_e n ce d a ing a foot ball game. f hi s leg dur- s 0 - oh that's hot Th . er e's noth ing bette r t ha b . . n ringing your own breakfast to sch I 00 A lbert Nugue ate a biscu it b f · p eriod be ll. e ore f irst ~ 72 . So phomores itting on the side It looks like it's been a fairly rough game. Kenneth Burns sat on the side line out of uniform, due to injury. S �Ryan Crawley Jeremy Craybill Arminta Crosby Donald Crouch Clayton Damewood Tammy Davis Lolita Day Natalie Dibling Kara Dickerson Leonard Disher Joe Do Chad Donahue Amy Doran Tonia Drewery Jesse Dunker Latonia Eakin Michelle Eanes Cynthia Easterling John Edwards Kelly Edwards Amber Einhellig Jimmy Elston Amber Euchler Muffy Feinour Mark Feldman Brandon Field Andrew Fink Craig Fifer Ross Flowers Lorene Funk Jonny Garvin Jason Glassbrenner Mary Glisson Ebony Glover Robert Goens Lisa Graham Michael Grimm Margaret Gumpert Vanecia Gunter Roger Haley Thomas Hall Eugene Hancock Denise Hardy Ellen Harris Clarissa Harrison Lisa Hartwell Haley Hartzog Kelly Haupt Zachary Hayden William Haymaker Pamela Hearn Shawna Henderson Joseph Herbin Shannon Hiatt Chris Hicks Todd Hodges William Hodnett Courtney Holland Sarah Honer Zoe Horsley Malena Houston Courtney Hughes Gary Hughes Sophomores ~ 7~ �If I had an unlimited amount of money, I'd. • "Go on a trip to the Bahamas with my friends and no parents." - Ayisha Whitenack "Go on a trip to Australia, stop off in Paris to shop, and then off to New York and California for the last bit of shopping." - Amanda Bounds • "I would buy a blue Miata, a condo in Colorado and live there with a ski instructor forever!" - Michael Herman "I would open an orphanage for all the homeless kids in the USA, and I'd pay for my sister's leg braces." - Kerry Hess "I would buy a house, a car, go to college, and be happy for the rest of my life." - Brian Keenum ''Travel around the world on a sailing yacht." - Mr. Gelburd ''I'd feed all the hungry people in the world." - Lenny Rittberg "Buy me a BMW and some girls and stay at home.'' - Stacy Carroll "I would buy the country of Japan, so my unlimited amount of money would stay unlimited.'' - Kyle McMahon ''I' d buy all the hottest guys in the world and make them be my eternal love-slaves." - Michele Noell M F ug Shot Lucky Junior Todd S laughter gets to hold up the informat ion charts for h is c la ss . It was a t hrill for all under c lassm en to b e c hosen for this duty . orget fri sbee, let's thro w Sum- mer. D uring a free time in thei r hect ic day of sc hool , Juniors Summ er Baker and True N guyen , and Sophomor e S tafford T urner try to dec ide w ha t "s be tter. p layi ng fri sbee or w rest ling in th e q uad . ~ 74 Sophomores S olorama - Freshman violinist Sally Orfield practices a song by herself so she can keep her concentration . Great concentration is a must in playing a musical instrument, especially the violin. �Rob Hummel Jonathan Hunley Alicia Isom Jeremy Jager Quanya Jeffries AshakiJohnson Gary Johnson Scott Johnston Gary Joseph Brian Keenum Tracy Kelso Gretchen Kindsvatter Katherine King Jeff Kingery Asheley Kinsey Melinda Knight Sabrina Knisley Thuan Kong Christopher Lawrence David Lawson Jennifer Lazenby Shawn Leftwich William Levey Jennifer Lewis Robert Liechty Michael Locher Kirsten Lubbs Hanh Mai Cameka Manns Andrew Marchal Tevis Marshall Robin Masinter Eve Matayer Michael Materne Jenny Maxwell Caroline Mays Jamie McCadden Erin McCulley Paul McEachern Lori McGhee Vince McGhee Robert McGrath Kathryn McGrath Joie McLaughlin Michael McMahon Gardner Meadows Staci Messinger Rebecca Metcalf Margaret Meyer Erin Mills Sylvia Mis ztalski Melissa Mitchell Michael Mizak Anders Moller Joseph Montgom e ry Stormy Moock April Murray S hariff Muse J ames Muskopf Angela Newton William Navia Antonio Nugue Jenny O 'Brien Sophomores ~5' �''If I could have a free meal in any restaurant, it would be at • • • '' "I would eat at EI Rodeo." - Wes Burrow "Bib Bob's and Fat Sue Ann's Diner in New Orleans." - Katie Clifton "Kabuki, because l love food down my dress." - Hunter Nelson "I would go to Mr. Hsing's." - Morris Masinter "I would go to the Golden Corral." _ Missy Garland "Patrick Henry Cafeteria." - Steven Collins "Any Burger King in Iraq." - John Hearn "Taco Bell in Mexico." - Kara Dickerson ''Heaven.'' "Burger King, because l love their nuggets." - Melody Watkins "Texas Tavern, The Millionaire Club." - 76 O ff w i th yo ur h ead! _ Tanya Wade and Kirsten Lubbs act out a cha racter from t he Midd le Ages for t he Center . H a ts o ff in th e bu il d i ng! _ Ross F lowers laughs at a joke told d uring c lass. Sophomores Jamie Beard "The most expensive restaurant in Spain." - Dede Scott Hai Truong "Leonardo DeVinci in D.C. " - Charles Waters ~ - T he amazing shrinking freshman - Ri c h Light, Josh Strawn , Michael Sisler, Whitney Roberts, Sarah Lawson , and Kristi Alger on a trip to Washington, D.C. with the Center. �Rod Otey Jeremy Owen Tina Owens Christina Pacetti Nancy Pagans Allison Paige Andrew Paxton Emily Pecoul Angela Perrin Farrah Poff Glen Powers Maurice Preston Carla Price Kristy Ratcliffe George Reed Chris Renick P. J . Reynolds Mary Richards Melissa Rickman Betsy Roberts Stephanie Robertson Diana Robinson Kevin Robinson Rebecca Rogers Angie Rose Andrew Sapp (11) Julian Saunders Tenious Sawyers Leah Savelgev Gregory Schlake Danna Scott Melissa Scott Anne Sebrell Jason Seligman Leon Sexton Amber Sharp Kelly Shingleton Jennifer Shipp Jessica Sineno Lisa Slate Clay Smith Garland Smith Ginger Smith Michelle Smith Susan Smith Donna Snidow David Sparks Amy Speas Holly Stacey Lisa Stanly Curtis Staples Greg St. Clair Monica Stover Courtney Stump Johnny Stutts Hope Suthers Melanie Swiercinski Shawnn Talmadge Autumn Taylor Clarence Taylor Michelle Taylor Stephanie Taylor Brian Thierry Sophomores ~> �''If you were the last person on Earth, who would you like to be with?'' "Anyone that's not from Cave Spring." - sche!" - Melody Watkins "Anyone but my boss!" - Tate Gelzow "Jerry Garcia" - Jodi Hyler Tracy Spencer "Jimi Hendrix and his guitar" "My boyfriend" - Dawn Ferris "Madonna" - David Robinson "My Parents ... Not!" - Ben Johnson "Axle Rose" - Shelly Kimsley - Chris Combs "Wayne and Garth from Wayne's World" - "Myself" - John Puthard Ryan Mills "Richard Gere" - Tiffany Franklin " Kathy Ireland" - Phillip Wertz - Jenny Daum ' '' Mel Gibson'' "Claudia Schaefer and a Par- ' ' T h i s is s o bo rin g !" F res hman Dana Henritze t rying to follow in one of he r c lasses. ' ' M a k e a wish!" - S opho mores Mic helle Ea nes, Je n na L a ze nb y , and Heather Co rman y act in a Cen ter act iv ity . ~ 78 Sophomores ' I s that Geddy Lee??!" Rush fan Andy Marshal stares amazed thinking that his favorite lead singer just walked by! �Darryl Terry Horace Thomas Marlo Thomas Robert Thomas Roger Thomas Gene Thompson Kimberly Thompson Phillip Tinsley Mary Tosi Tuyet Tran Lisette Trinidad John Trinidad Nikki Trussell Stafford Turner Sarah Vandegriff Tavia Vaughn Lauren Vest Alexander Wade Norman Waldron Nathan Ward Leslie Waters Erika White Clifton Williams Whitney Williams Dorothy Williford Myisha Willis Lauren Willson Ronald Willson Jennifer Wilson Gary Wimmer Jennifer Wise Pamela Witten Erika Wong Daniel Worrel Brad Wright Deborah Hurley Katherine Stanley ''y ou a re ri g ht h e re!" _ Fres hma n m e mbers of the Center look at maps on t he ir Washington D.C. trip. Sophomores 79' �If you could eat one thing all the time, what would it be? "Frikadeller." "Peanut Butter and Jelly." - Anders Moller "French Fries." - Christina Kays - Kevin Walker "Anything that doesn't come from the PH Cafeteria." - Melissa Spradlin "New York Pizza." - Dominique Sinerro "l can't say it in the yearbook." - Kelly Shebs "Taco Bell Soft Tacos." - John Hurtor "Fried Tofu" -Doug Dugan "Pizza." - Mike Johnson "Smarties" - Alex Rushton "Chicken Alfredo." - Kathy Jones Apples and Bananas" -Mr. Penn "Filet Mignon." - Anne Patsel "Beef and Scallop Stir Fry at Mr. Hsing's Restaurant" "Pizza Hut Hamburger Pizza." - - Mr. Clemmer Ursula Willis " Gym Socks." - 5 Mr. Thompson :30 A .M . isn't so bad - Sophomore Amanda Bounds laughs as she serves her master. F i na l Shove So phomores L auren Wi llson , Ca roline Barret an d Junior Ash ley Berry do some last m inute cram ming. ~ 80 Freshmen rick or Treat - Juniors Tate Guelzow, Kristen Wilhelm and Sophomores Katie Mcdonald and Amanda Bounds enjoy Younglife ' s Halloween party. T �Denia Adkins Levar Akerson Jennifer Albert Laura Alderman Kristi Alger Sherry Andrews Stephanie Argabright Sara Ashby Melisha Austin Tonya Austin Troy Austin Lindsay Aylor Robert Bailey Colleen Bamber Mickey Barnett Shannon Basham Jamie Beard Tina Beard Brian Beattie Anthony Becker Stephanie Bedsaul Heather Bentley Shane Biggs Arrian Binnings Cari Blankenship Rebecca Blankenship Scott Blankenship Deborah Boettjer Natasha Bonds Mellissa Boone Gwendolyn Boothe Ashley Bower Kenneth Bowes Christy Bradbury Laura Brazeal Tangala Breeding Libby Brinkley Marty Brown Melissa Brown Terry Brown Sharmine Bruce Emily Bryant Katherine Bucher Catina Burch David Bush Amanda Cadd Seth Callis Felix Campbell Raymond Camper Robert Carden Timothy Carr William Carr Nathan Carroll Stacy Carroll Michael Carter Aaron Chandler Mary Chapman Yulanda Chapman Todd Chatting Regina Ciotti Kimberly Clark Rhonda Claxton Brandon Clayton ~ . Freshmen ~1' �e my Valentine - Kenita Hood poses with Jermaine Hall as he shows off his flowers and balloons he received from his sweetheart on Valentine's Day. B Ona beautiful Spring day I'd ... "High jump 6'7" " - Jermaine Ferrell "Pack a lunch of Kentuck y Fried Chicken and go to the park and play frisbee. '' - Courtney Tucker "Blow a large bottle of bubbles and wa t ch them float off into the sky." - Sarah Miller T ~ 82 his is a mess Aaron Miller and Billy Cunning· h am h ave fun making a mess one day during art class. Freshmen �Crystal Claytor Malcolm Cole Angela Collins Christopher Combs Tammy Combs Sharon Compton Joe Conner Deanna Cooper Bill Cowden Joanna Crawford Chuckie Cunningham Dusty Dalton Clifford Dawson Steven Delp Gregory Dent Michael Dent Christopher Denton Jason Depuy Amy Dillon Helen Dillon Andrea Dockery Moriah Donohue Michael Dooley Drew Dowdy Suzanne Doyle Darlene Drew Belinda Duke Justin Dummann Amanda Duncan Ronald Duncan Meredith Ebbett Jeffery Eenigenburg David Eichelberger Selestria Emmons Dexter England Jermaine English Tracie English Kelli Epperly John Eure June Farley Joseph Farris Tammy Feather Nathan Felty Cobey Ferguson Mark Finney Carla Fitch William Fitzgerald Levar Floyd Nia Foderingham Tonya Fontenot Rebecca Forbes Clayton Foster Jeb Foster Kimberly Fowler Holly Fox Clair Francis Corey Freeman Leigh Gaylord Christopher Gibson Dementress Giles Crystal Gills Kristofer Goin Patricia Goode 83' ~ Freshmen ~ �If You Could Leave One Thing in a P.H. Time Capsule, What Would It Be? "\ would leave a picture of what nature used to look like.'' " I would leave my moped for turfin." Jacob Aylor -Art Fuller "My Burl Ives tape collection. " "Specs of rust from my truck." - - Rich Light "The ashes of my burnt school books.'' - Warriner Lawton " Coach Johnson so he can give future students a hard time." - Eric Shoen{eld " CDs from every music era so that people will know about all types of music." - - "I would leave bone marrow because it's high in calories and tastes great too." Angela Holcomb " My ROTC uniform." - Robbie Carden Ursula Willis - Karen Logwood " A Mickey Mouse band-aid for future paper cuts." - Colleen Bamber ' 'A bottle of ozone layer.'' - Jesse Dunker "The album, Imagine by John Lennon. ' ' - - Sarah Hardy Kara Dickerson " A copy of the Holy Bible. " - " Ren and Stimpy cartoons so people will have something to laugh at." Charles Bennett A Fashion Sta t e m e nt Sharm ine Bruce . Pa ul McEac he rn , and Cr ystal G ill s model t he latest in leather fringe and c amo ufl age . What happ ened to my car! Do ug ie C lark and A lbert H o use rest on t h e seats taken out of a C ama ra be ing re paired at PH s A uto Body sh op . ~4~ Freshmen Wild Thing - Christie Herndon hold s her sc hool books close to her heart, as if unwilling to be separated from her studies. �Jennifer Gordon John Gordon Charles Graham Candeda Gray Brian Green Jason Greene Christie Grubb Quinton Hale David Hall Wendy Hall Wendy Hall Wendy Hall Rasheedah Hamidullah Tony Hamlin Jaime Hamrick Jennifer Hanger Chris Harris John Harris Keith Harris Shannon Harris Rodney Harrison Erica Hayden James Hazelwood Rochelle Helm Kellie Henatian Dana Henritze Michelle Herman Russell Heywood Michelle Hicks Ebben Hoback Susan Hord Natasha Houchins India Houston Rena Hubbard Shannon Hudgins Dana Huffman Jennifer Hughes Shelley Hutchinson Allen Hylton Brian Jackson Amy James Jon Jenkins April Jennings Tina Jennings Adam Johnson Amanda Johnson Angela Johnson Lekiesha Johnson Randy Johnson Ryan Johnston Latasha Jones Latoia Jones Matthew Jones Reanne Jones Thomas Jones Boss Jordan Joel Kanode Scott Kanode Eric Katz Harley Keen April Kelley Abby King Michelle King �''If I could drive any car I'd drive ... '' "The Sweet Pickles World Bus." -Tim Witten "Any one that runs as long as its mine." - Susanna Basham "A black Dodge Omni with tinted windows, a booming system, a fat leather wrapped steering wheel, and furry dice hanging from the mirror. ' ' - Kelly Shebs ''A low rider that gets stuck on speed bumps." - John Hearn "A special car that could fly, ride on water, go at the speed of sound, and also have a stereo system that could break glass." - Robert Thornhill "A candy apple red Alpha Romeo with black interior, a sunroof, tinted windows, chrome directional mags, and a complete Alpine system." - Mark Riley "A yellow trooper." -Kim Pugh "A 1978 Pinto station wagon." - Andy Martin s T -d31L- ~86 t a irway t o h eaven - Tru e Nguyen and Summer Baker take t ime to talk and " strike a pose " for a picture in the hall w ay. ill Death Do U s Part _ Rand y Mosley and Michael M a t e r n e fi nd t hemselv es h a nd c u ffe d t og et h e r as a p r a ct i c al jok e during c lass o ne d ay . Freshm en "The 'Clark Griswald' Family Roadster. ' ' - Doug Dugan "A blue Miata." - Michele Noel "A black 1992 BMW." - Cercy Petty ''I'd choose a red Miata with a complete Alpine system." - Ayisha Whitenack ' 'w hat do you mean my hat is out?" Suzanne Doyle models a nightc ap for us. �Peter Kolozvary Daniel Krasnow Deborah Kurshan Christian Lancaster Alicia Lang Jesse Laplante Sarah Lawson Susan Lawson Melissa Lax Amy Leland Richard Lesko Alexandra Levin Timothy Lewis Laura Liakos Rich Light Brian Likens Melissa Long Crystal Lucas Rachael Lyman Chanthone Manovong Melissa Mason Shannon Mattison Patrick McBride Jeff McCray Scott Mclaurin Mac McLean Samantha McMahon 11 Micheal Meador Marcell Michelli Adam Miller Dannon Miller Darlene Miller Sarah Miller Shannon Milliner Jamie Mizak Evan Monahan Rodney Morris Teir Morris Randy Moseley Tony Mosley Jessica Motley Sara Muncy Lisa Murray Paul Muskopf Anna Myers Eula Nall Karen Nichols Joel Nitchman Jennifer Noel Michele Noell Crystal Okes Ali Orem Sally Orfield Sylisa Otero Melanie Overstreet Clarice Owens Daniel Paige Ralph Parker Elizabeth Parsons Bhakti Patel Shannon Peery ~ Freshmen ~7' �If I could eat one thing all the time, it would be ... " Algebra books so that I could finally digest the more difficult problems" - Stepahnie Willoughby "Filet Mignon" - Anne Patsel "Hamburger Pizza from Pizza Hut" - "Frikadeller" - Anders Moller "French Fries" - Christa Kays "New York Pizza" - Dominique Sinerro "Taco Bell soft tacos" - John Hortor Ursula Willis "Peanut Butter and Jelly" - Kevin Walker "Gym Socks" - Matt Thompson "Radioactive waste, that way 1 could save lots of money on flashlight batteries" - Terry Price "Pizza" - Mike Johnson "Chic k en Alfredo" - Kathy J ones Y ankee Doodle! Fresh Sha nnon man Basham smi les as his costume for a histor . scores big points. Y project G iris just wanna have fun• Frheshmen Dexter Eng land Sa. ra Lawson Emi l B ' b ie King and S ' Y ryant , Ab' usan Law break from a busy Wash' son take a to have dinner . ington D.C. trip ~ 88 F reshm en ay cheese! Freshman students pose for the camera on a sc hool t rip to Washington D.C. The Fres hmen had exciting trips to many cool places. S �Crystal Perdue Tnita Perry Scharles Petty Sarah Phillips Kari Pinckney James Price Brett Proffitt Chris Quick James Radford Phoebe Ragland Phillippe Randolph Toby Read Amy Reddicks Bryan Reynolds Lamont Reynolds Amy Rhodes Justin Rickman Travis Ringstaff Lyndel Roberts Whitney Roberts Aisha Robertson Daymon Robertson Kate Robinson Catherine Roe Mark Rogers Christopher Ross Deon Royer Wesley San Crystal Sauceda Tracy Saunders Jennifer Schuder Travis Schuyler Josh Scott Heather Shanklin Sarah Sharpley Michelle Sheppard Eric Shoenfeld Elisha Simmons Michael Sisler Sharon Sloan Lisa Small Edward Smallwood Tanya Smart Angela Smith Antoine Smith Marty Smith Wayne Smith Kari Sommardahl Dewayne Spangler Holly Spraker Jason Sprenger Charlena Stanley Jennifer Stanley Rebecca Stanley Stephanie St. Clair Sharliena St. Jacques Jaime Stim pson Antoine Sto kes Connie Summit Kristin Surface Shera Surface Billy Sutphin George Taylor Freshmen "" ,89~ �''If you could see 20 years in to the future, how would you see yourself?'' "Spiderman Cowboy" - Ryan Garst "Married to an 18 year-old playmate of the month." - Mark Riley "Let's see, I'm 16 now. I would be a 36 year old man.•• - David Sink "Star of stage, screen , and T.V.; looking wonderful." - ''I'll own my own record company, producing the stars, and living a glamorous lifestyle." - Brian Macklin Ms. Wentworth "Dead?" - Evan Smith " As a famous photographer; even more famous than now .' ' - Erich Stephens "A rich family man" - Anthony Moore "Living on an island with Jimmy Buffet playing music." - Kelly Shebs ·:A multi-millionaire giving mil- "A successful lawyer teaching the young about facing and overcoming problems'' - Jesse Ferguson lions of dollars to Patrick Henry ." - George Reed "A lot wiser; hence a lot freer." - Ms. Stuart " Overweight and balding" - H Jason Glassbrenner OWlongdo l h . . t h IS t hing') ave to wear j_ - Freshman evar Ake r son concentrates on k . b k ee pmg his . ac st raight wh il e rng for a parade With the band. prepar- s ~ go drummer t a r e d o wn _ Abb· K· 1e mg and Belinda Duke find ti me between c lasses t o soc iali ze o u ts id e in t he quad . Fresh men A n Eagle has landed Sophomore M e r i deth Bowden tried hard to ignore her costume and concentrate on her studies at Governor's School. �Beth Tellis Darryl Terry Cedric Thomas Margaret Thomas Thomas Thomas Wendy Thomas Robert Thurman Regina Tickle Tom Tilley Christina Tolley Ai Linh Tran Susan Tran Lelita Trussell Peggy Turman Holly Turner Andy Tyree Brenda Underwood David VanBlaricom Rosemary Veal Natalie Wade Tanya Wade Chad Walker CJ Walker Phillip Walker Tasha Walker Danielle Waters Artrice Webb Jamie Webb Kevin Webb Tammy Weiss Jamie Wells Christie Wertz Eva Wheeler WaynP. Wheeler Ayisha Whitenack Ashley Whorley Danette Whorley Allison Williams Enich Williams lkeshia Williams Joyce Williams Kimberly Williamson Annie Wilson Debra Wilson Frances Wilson Kimberly Woodward Edward Wooldridge Jeffrey Young Andala Zayas Thomas Zelrick Charles Zook Worth Jenkins Freshlllen '- 91~ �-•rom starring in the school performance of Romeo and Juliet, to playing first chair violin in the orchestra, Patrick Henry students selected an organization that displayed their talent or interest. Some students spent countless hours aiding fellow students in the Peer Support Group while others preserved the environment in the Earth Club. The Quill, The Statesman and The ' students Patriot all allowed to exhibit their literary expertise. Patriots interested in steep hills and cold air were rnembers of the Ski Team. With over forty clubs to choose from the Patriots ' c.o\lld pursue a range of act iv 1U es . So whether you made beautiful music or made tracks in the snow Patrick Henry had the club for you. - ~ 92 . ( Jrga rn za twns Ryan Gars t Back straight Freshman Jamie Beard practices the violin during zero per iod . It took a strong will to come to school at 7 :30 in the morning to learn , much less play a violin . Left-right-left Freshman Cercy Petty practic es march ing and keeping h er concentration before s h e has to play h er clarinet In the Roanoke Christmas Parade. �Organizations ~9 3' �What To Do? Beta Club and Interact Club have done many activities to benefit and help our community. Both clubs were filled with people who enjoyed doing things for others. The Interact Club sponsored a Skate-a-Thon to benefit the Special Olympics and raised over 300 dollars for the charity. They helped the Literacy Foundation by hosting the Corporation Spelling Bee which raised about 10,000 dollars for the Literacy Foundation. The club also hosted parties for foreign exchange students and sent representatives from the Interact Club to schools around the area to promote the club and get chapters started in other schools. Many things the club did were in conjunction with the Rotary Club which sponsored Interact. "The Interact Club was a place where a group of people who felt the same about helping others could get together and do just that" said sophomore Chris Andres. "Beta Club was enjoyable and did many worthwhile things for community service" said senior Sean Bowden. Among Beta Club's services was the Save-a-Sweetheart activity which collected signatures of students who promised not to smoke. The club also sent Christmas cards to the Friendship Manor Nursing Home and collected food from homerooms for Ram House. One thing that makes Beta Club different from all other clubs is that it requires a student to have a certain grade point average to be selected to join. - Anna Myers Sign up! Sidney Barritt and David Lauck collect signatures during lunc h for Save-a-Sweetheart. l"' c c < Interact Club Front row: Albert Nugue, Lori Cochran, Courtney Lambert, True Nguyen, Ashley Kinzie, Korey Moore, Becca Helscher, Diana Robinson , Hugh Garth Second row: Ellen Nedrow, Amanda Philllps, M eli ssa Thomas, Katie McDonald, J. P. Wilson, David Robinson, Ch ri s Andres, Erin McCulley, Todd S laughter, McCoy Darby, Bob Hoel, Bob Poole Third row: Chief Baldwin, Bryon J essee, Bill Levey, Tony Nugue, Greg Haynes, and Darren Cla r k ~ s. ~4 erv1ce Clubs Beta Club Front row: Kathleen Vance (Vice President), Sidney Bnm\t (Presid ent), Troy Jamison (Treasurer) Second row: Kevin Davis, Marthe Ayling, Stephen Stewart, Rob Carson, Steve Hoover , Amy Gu lltlw, Courtney Tucker, Jennifer Clemmer, Meredith Winn, Tiffany Kelso B, row: Crystal Kasey, Mike Renner , Dave Lauck, Chris Roberts , Steve Turn • Liz Wedemeyer, Charles Waters , C arr ie Ault, T. J . Greisenbrock, Ch Chambers, Sean Bowden, Chris Preston, Marti Tracy, Jill Sisler, and Mel , Bundy �Shhh! - Susan Hord and Reann Jones listen quietly at a Peer Support meeting in the back of the library. Out of Service Different people serve P.H.in different ways. Here Summer Baker, Daryn Vinyard, and Kristen Gustafson spread a little sunshine. "' """' .<:: ci5 {/) "" .<:: Q. fr ~ .c .<:: l5 ~ u u Key Club - Front row: Caroline Barritt, Ashley Berry, Kristin Wilhelm, Traci Spencer, Brigitte Basile, J ennifer Clemmer Second row: Lauren Wiiison, Kathryn McGrath, Emily Tegenkamp, Sara Childers, Maggie Meyer, Andrea Baird, Elizabeth Collins Back row: Steve Hoover, Sidney Barritt, and Michael Renner Peer Support - Front row: Heather Shanklin, Courtney Stump, Sharon Monar, Karma Anderson, Susan Hord, Reann Jones Second row: Haley Hartzog, Tammy Davis, Kara Dickerson, Marty Tracy, Michelle Herman, and Michelle Eanes ~ Service Clubs ""- 95~ �Cleaning Up the Act The Earth Club here at Patrick Henry was founded to help project and preserve the earth. Each day the members of this organization took on a responsibility that was not taken lightly. Many people felt that just one person could not possibly make a difference. It was that kind of attitude that put the environment in the condition it is in today. Members of the Earth Club felt every person should do something to help out, not just a few. Cleaning up the planet should be something that makes people feel good about themselves; they have contributed to help insure that our future generations inherit a better place to live. Each week the Earth Club went around campus and picking up litter and collecting discarded aluminum cans. The cans were taken down to Cycle System, a company that paid cash for recyclable aluminum . The money that they received from the cans went toward more social activities and supplies for the club. Reanne Jones summed up the Earth Club perfectly when she said "The Earth Club is the most important club here at Patrick Henry because the people really care about the earth and all of its inhabitants.'' - Erich Stephens Deca - Blake Bentley, Elizabeth (Ginny) Byrd, Shannon Carter, Laton ia Eakin, June Farley, Mary Glisso n, Dann y Graham. Deni se Hardy , Kerry Hess. Sh annon Hia tt. Caren Johnson, Sonja K oge r, Briton Mauck, Gregory Ritchey, Donna Scott, Laurie Sisk, Stephanie Stuar t, Heather Wa ldro n, Anthony Yates. Kr i sten Greene. Sarah McMahon, K atrina Arellano, Julie Bennett, Steve Collins, Carol Craig, Kathy Garman, Mellissa Hall, Michelle Hartm an, Chri s Hodges. Keith Kanode. Ju lie Kirk. Mark Lawrence , Troy Manns, Glenn a McFarland , Kim Norton, Shelli e Powers, T eresa Rogers , Jonathan Sec ri st , Shannon South , T ere sa Sower s, J a m es William s. Steve Pet ers. T iki Price, James Underwood, Chris Arnold, Jennifer Betts, Darren Clark, K atie Cli fton, Linda Cox, J ason Gregory, Ma r ie Guilli am s, Teresa Hord y, Stephan ie Hurl e y, Bryon Jessee, Patrici a Lowe, Jessica Lum sden, Brandon Misok, M ary Musgrove, John Payne , Toby Robin son, A m y Roe, Kell y Scott, Dominique S in eno . David S ink. A imee Thacker, J. J . White , Tiffany Williams, Kenneth Wills, Amy Young, J oh nathan Sowers, A lli son Brown, Chri s Barbee, Jame s Basham. M ell ssa Ca ldwe ll , Troy C hatting, Stephanie Frank lin, Chris Jones, Che ryl Mosley, Gary Procto r, Kim Pugh , Chris Rem ai ne, Monica Stover , A m anda Wade, Kevin Walk er, Wil liam Campbe ll. &i .t:: c. " Vi "' w ....~~~-"-~~~~~--' u FBLA - Front r ow: Mrs. Linda Davis . . Jennifer Ponton Ch · ti R b • Michelle Herman, Travoma Estes, • ns o erts Ja S . Austin David Marshal l D ' son ehgman Second row: Mellisa • , avena Yuelle Chr" 8 . S Craft, Dawn Farris, Christi Nichols is ond, Amdra Ande rson, arah Pagans, Nikki Price, Taromba Smith ~t! row.: Michelle Walker, Nancy Marcel Mlchllle, Mark Rlley ' phame Willoughby Back r o w : Th' ~ Clubs FCA - Front row: Kathryn McGrath, Lori Cochran, Christi Hanna, A Wood, Betsy Roberts , Amanda Ball Second row: Melissa Mitchell, Mk King , Michelle Sheppard, Haley Hartzog, Emily Pecoul , Jennifer O'S Melany Bundy, Courtney Holland Back row: Coac h Woods, Kenneth El Shannon Groves, Amy Speas, Maggie Gumpert �Just A Pickin' - While Mr. Whitt plays guitar, Courtney Stump signs a melody to soothe the mind. Who Is That Masked Man?_ Laurie Sisk and Danny Graham demonstrate a face mold. ''The best thing about the Earth Club is having concerned people doing an important job that few people take the time to do.'' I Ea rth Club - Front row: Courtne St 0 . Back row: Mr. Whitt, Rienne Jon~s ~mp, .avid Haswell, Tanya Wade Amanda Phillips, Elizabeth Maxwell /ra D~ckerson, Ambar Euchler, Gearheart ' e issa Riddle, Paul Chapman, Ron l M - Mr. Whitt Cl ubs ~, 9 7, �''Ain't Writin' GRAND?'' " Deadlines, deadlines, deadlines!" The term that most literary clubs are most familiar with. The sound of typing typewriters, rustling papers, and the teacher reiterating the deadlines. All this hustle and bustle in order to bring out the best in Patrick Henry , as shown through the Patriot, the Quill, and the Statesman . The Photojournalism class is always I nterviewing a Junior Doug Dugan conce ntrates on his writing whi le Va lerie Dillon takes a break from the Statesman. busy learning pica space as well as taking pictures. For many of the photographers, journalists, and editors, literary clubs have been said to be the best class they have ever taken. Patriot staff member, Ryan Garst says, "Other than learning discipline, and becoming more organized, it looks good on your (college) application." One of the Quill writers, Melissa Thomas states, " The Quill is definitely a means in which students at PH can express themselves through a formal publication." The Quill is a booklet that comes out with Patriot Front r ow: J ill Sisler, Melany Bundy, Dana Dibling Second row: Melissa Caldwe ll , Tammy Yates, Muffy Feinour, Summer Baker, Erin Hawley , J immy M ull en s, Amy Davis, Susa nna Basham , Suzanne Doyl e, Holly Spraker Third row: Mr. Matt Thompson, True Nguyen , Ryan Garst, Eri c h Stephens, Sia Log hmani eh Not pictured: Kara Di c k erson , Mike Johnson, Ch ri s Chamber s - -~ '98, Lite rary Clubs the Patriot annual, displaying many of the artistic drawings and poems by the students . The Patriot yearbook had to meet the deadline before the end of the year, mainly because this will be the last of its pub1i cation . The overstacked shelves of past yearbooks, represent the school budget, wasted, from unbought books . So to all the people who have not purchased a book, BUY THEM NOW!! Besides, what's a year without those GRAND memories? True Nguy e n Quill Front row: Mrs. ·J aque lynn Arnold, Cynthia Linkous, Dannon M ill f, li ssa Morris, Stacy Wimer, Gretchen Kindsvatter Second row : Darby, Cou r tney Hughes, M e li ssa Thomas, Macye Kin sey , Arminta Courtney Stump, Erin Mills , Zack Spencer �' 'H oly Tickets!" - Sophomore Muffy Feinour worries about her upcoming deadline in yearbook class while brainstorming how to improve her spread. ' '0 h no, this picture won't fit!" - Ryan Garst tries to crop a picture for the yearbook . ~ ~ .c -£ Cl. ·c v ;;; E .c .!! _,8' w :;; "' S tatesman Pront row: Erik a Wong, Valerie Dillon, Tiffany Tartaglia, Paula Nimmo Second row: Mr. Roy Martin , Stacy Wimmer, Rob Ruthenberg , Clay C.O.E. hb Sh B Front row: Stephanie Willoug y, erry ean, Christi N ichols, Gerri Walters Second row: Laura Vest, Kristie Ly le, Jennifer Ponton, Tammy Persinger, Doug Dugan , Ian Thom so n , Davena Yuille Wickline Literary Clubs �Career or Hobby plicants must have completed the minimum requirements of a Junior with at least a 2.0 grade point average. After they had met all of the requirements, JCT students were placed in classes according to their interests. After graduation, former !CT students went out in the working world with the knowledge that many employers sought the skills that they had learned in the programs in !CT. Employers were also paying higher than average salaries to the JCT graduates because they were well prepared and hard working people. If you were a type of In training - Cosmetology students Lauren Vest and Shelley Knisley perfect person that liked working with the art of perming. Students practiced their hands, but only on weekon dummies before they worked on real ends as a hobby, then !CT was people. If you were a person who loved working with your hands and wanted to make a career out of it, then !CT (Industrial Cooperative Training) helped in refining your skills. If you did not prefer to make a lifelong career of working with your hands !CT opened up many new possible hobby choices; such as photography or woodcraft. In order to be in !CT you had to be at least sixteen-years old for most classes, and for certain courses you had to be at least eighteen-years old. All ap- still a good skill builder. If you wanted to build that new coffee table but was not sure of how to go about doing it then ICT gave you the knowledge and the confidence to build that table or bookshelf. If your hobby was photography, !CT taught you what type of camera and Iense would work best on that shot of a gorgeous view of the sunset right outside of your bedroom window. No matter if you wanted a job or just a hobby working with your hands , ICT prepared you with the skills that it took to be successful with your finished product. - Ryan G a rst "' CJ c ~- Cosmetology (A.M.) Front row: Katrina Robbi e t s, Opal Hamlick, Krissy Jones , Connie Mills, A n d rea Q uar les S econd row: Dawn Matlock Stacey LaPrad, Laura Mauk, Deshawnda Bannister, Donna Snidow, Shere~ Hairston Back r o w: Ursula W!Jlis, Tanlta Bobbitt, Angie James, China Grant, Teresa Jacobs, Jody Taylor. VICA-ICT Cos metology (P •.M.) Front r o w: Jenn ifer Gray , Charm ian Smith, C indy Gardner, Kim La Dana Schoonover B ack row: La ure n Vest , Tamek a Lewis, Maggie Cl Candi Jone s , Hope Suthers, Lisa Sta nley, Melissa Rickman �I wonder what this thing does - In Electronics class, Student Teacher Bryan Cunningham works on a seemingly complicated piece of electronic equipment. Printing/Welding/Autobody (A.M.) Front row: Billy Okes, Donald Brown, Bobbi Carmer, George Trall, Thomas Jones Back row: Michelle Maguire, Christina Saunders, Dolanda White, Roger Moore Printing/Welding/Autobody (P.M.) Front row: Jeff Waldron, Jermaine Keeling, Troy Powell, Anne Silbaugh Back row: Ron Crowder, Matt Owens, Allen Heuse, Jim Ruble, Alfonso House. VICA·ICT Front row: Wesley Tyree, April Hanger, Sherrie Gillian, Nikki Divers, Melinda Bland Second row: Brian Miiier, Robert Williams, Shannon Martin, Ta meka Craighead, Jeb Stewart, Greg Smith Third row: Debbie Jones, Kenlta Hood, April Fox, Rodelln Dapena, Chris Rogers, Ann Wheeler Fourth row: Mr. Jones, Melvin Scales, Kevin Spickard, Rachel Payne, Joe Qordon, Dee Johnson, Kristen Johnson, Ann Wheeler Fifth row: Larry Wa lker, Khalld Jones , Mike Hanger, Charles Burwell, Greg Woodson, Kevin Walker Printing/Welding Greg Alexander, Kenny Ashe, Marty Brown, Matt Owens, Criss Hodges VICA-ICT~O~ �''In Order To For111 A More Perfect Union'' ·serving as a class officer has helped me to better understand the student body's likes and dislikes. Knowing this has helped me and my fellow officers to make the school and its activities better to be involved with, " said Emily Tegenkamp about the SGA. If students had suggestions for any school activities they contacted SGA members . The SGA then relayed your message to the administration, and then to the student body . The show your school spirit and dedication, in order to make it their best year ever . SGA members used their school spirit to SGA members served the students and did what they could to make the school year better. The SGA made strong believers out of many students. Working with the administration, they linked to form one body , to serve everyone's needs. The out various functions. " We ' ve been in SGA since ninth grade and have enjoyed it because we have been able to participate in many school activities . SGA has help~d to increase our school spirit and involvement within the school," claimed SGA helped to make all activ- Courtney Tucker and Ashley ities at PH fun and exciting. In order to be involved you must Matthews. show their enthusiasm through- - Erin H awley Student Government Association Fr ont row: Ashe l y Matthews . Jam e s Gathier. Emily Tegenc amp Second row : George Reed. Erika White , Amy Weddle, Sarah Bennett , Ch ristina Ab raham, Carr ie A ul t .! Freshman Class Officers Charlena Stanley, Ras heedah Ham idullah and J ,,.., ~02 ' . . Stu dent Government Ass ouat1on . enn1fer A lbert Sophomore Class Officers Cyn thia Easterling. Ja son Seli gman , J ack E dw ard s, Kathryn McGra th �Showing PH Prid e - DECA stud ent Pat ricia Low e p roud ly ex hibit s th e Best Tradi ti on in the 1992 Chri st m as Parade award. Homeward Bound - George Wr ight , Sha n non Ma rt in and Ema nuel Dos s meet after schoo l h eaded for t h at GRANDin exit. ' '; 0 c ~ . 3 0 c ·;; u.. ~ :;"' :; ~ ~ "c: .c "c:.. iii" .c u ;:j Junior C lass O fficers Lenny Ri t tberg , Nak ia Pr ice and Courtn ey L ambert Senior Class Officers T raci Spencer. Davi d L auck , Courtney Tucker and Erin Hawley Stu de nt Gover n ment Association 10~ �When You Wish Upon a Star The Patrick Henry Players is a club filled with people who wish upon stars. Whether you are interested in costuming, make-up, stage managing, publicity, or just plain old character acting, you could make your dreams come true within the P H Players. "When 1watched the plays, it seemed to me that the actors always knew their lines and never missed their cues. The actors made it seem real," remarked Christie Bradbury. Even with a limited budget, the Patrick Henry Players always put on a top notch performance that pleased the audience. " Fred Fuller is the best. Even when he is up to his eyeballs in a play he finds time to listen to his students problems," said Tammy Davis. Mr. Fred Fuller, th e drama teacher, seemed more like a friend than a teacher to his pupils. He always tried to be sure that his students fully Look wh o 's wearing wh ite! - Thea te r st u- dents Matt Smith, Tammy Davis, Ron Gearh eart , Drew Dowdy, Nei l Callis, K ri sty Ratcliffe, Debra Ku rshan, an d Mary Tosi rehearse The Shotgun Wed ding of Kristy Ratcliffe. ;-:-r . ----· - ~ ~04 . . - ----- - - . ·-. ~---------- P.H. Playe rs understood the information he was presenting to them. "The first day 1walked into his drama class, 1 felt intimidated. When Fuller said, 'that we would all be required to do some stage work, including speaking in front of everyone,' I thought I was going to pass out! I have never been comfortable of stage, but he helped me get rid of my fear," said Stafford Turner. - Kara Dickerson Will this scene ever end? When asked the question "What Is the hardest thing to do on stage?"', Mary Tosi will reply "Nothing. To stand there and do nothing." · -=---=-~---=---::::__~ .~- -- --- --- -- - ··- ~ .. __ .....,. . .. ·-~ · ~ - - - �. - -__,,_______... - --- - patrick Henry Players Front row: Becky Metcalf, Debra Kurshan, Erin Thomas, Kristy Ratcliffe, Rob Ruthenberg, Fred Fuller (O'Faithful Leader) Second row: Adam Miller, Sarah Honer , Courtney Stump, Kara Dickerson, Tammy Davis, Heather Shanklin, Mike Doherty Third row: Matt Smith, Ron Hearheart, Neil callls, Garland Smith, Laurie Crawford, Sarah Hardy, Erica Wong, Ellen Harris, Drew Dowdy, Stephanie Miller (President) Back row: Brandon Fields, Jonathan Hunley, Gretchen Klnd svatter, Jamie Beard, Jeremiah Cook Not pictured : Ma.-y Beth Ayling, Mary Tosi, Sidney Wood, Jesse LaPlant, Meredith Ebbet, Sherri Baker Oh be thou damned!! - In William Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice, Shylock (played by Mike Doherty) and Gratiana (played by Jonathan Hunley) get into one of their many fights in the courtroom while Tubal (played by Ron Gearheart) takes a fall. In the six years that Mr. Fred Fuller has been teaching at Patrick Henry High School he has directed over sixteen theatrical productions. Agnes Of God Ahl Evrydice A Mid Summer Nights Dream A Raisin In The Sun Butterflies Are Free David And Lisa Greater Tuna Going In Hamlet Merchant Of Venice Mr. Scrooge My Fair Lady 'Nite Mother Pastiche Pool Hall Up The Down Staircase Vanities You Can't Take It With You P .H . Players ~,O~ �Band is Grand During the 1990-1991 Football season, the Patrick Henry Patriot Band was at most varsity football games pulling for our team. As the Patriot Band marched onto the field, the crowd directed its attention to the synchronized beat of the drums. All of the band mem- Keepin' Time Shawn Talmadge, Mich elle Sh i ngleton , A manda Scarberry , J anessa Gord on , Suzann e D oyle, Lisa Stanley, and · Mat t Smith p erforming for a Frid ay nigh t foo tball game. Choir - Ann H 0 d bers put a lot of hard work and dedication into their halftime show. "Keep those chins up and smile!" said Heather Stephenson, the Color Guard Captain. The color guard danced, twirled flags, and tossed rifles to, " sell the show," as Howard Nash, the Color Guard Director, told the color guard before every performance . The members were very dedicated in giving up the time and effort needed to produce all of the memorable First row· C II . • o een Bamber Don B ges, . Tami Yates, Deshawn Smit na lankenship, Sonj a Koger, Thuy Lieu, M etcalf, Jennifer Jennings Li·s· H h, Lora Sunderman A nn Patsel Rebecca M a ungate Pa I ' ' e issa Gowen , Meli ssa Caldwell Sh ' u a Cooper, Becky Stanley, Luci Ex posito, Brown , Dede A dkins, Todd Hagy annon Ciasbey, Mrs. Carolyn Wynn, Monica ' eann J ones, and Wendy Hall . r ' R --&£. J 06 Hand shows. For five days in August, the Patriot Band attended a camp at Ferrum College to learn, and improve their skills. At practices and during band classes, all attention was directed toward Sharon Johnson, the band director. The P.H. Orchestra worked as a unit to perform numerous concerts this year. "Playing the cello takes a great deal of skill as well as a great deal of discipline," said Bethany Austin. - Suz anne Doyle Go spel Choir _ First r o w : Sco tt McCad den , Deidre T rigg , T iffany R_ichard Qn , Rhonda Preston , M ic helle Graham, Q uan ya Jeffries, M yosha Wa rren, En ca Smith, Caroline Mays, Sarah Hard y , Er ica N ap ier, A m anda J oh nson, Tonya Fontenot., DeShawn Smith Second r o w : J ermai ne English , B rian Spence r , Jay Turn ~r , Jem\!$ Tolliver , John T rinidad , Curtis Staples , V in ce McGhee, T errance J ones, Clifton Williams, Charles W ill iam s, Anthony Moore �T Wayne Hancock, Mike Hooper, Rod Otey, Band Brian Keenum, Jay urHner'. Kevin James Karma Anderson Second C ff Paul ams, ' Josh Ruhling, Danny ru ' D yle Cercy Petty, Amy Davis, Janessa Gordon, h Suzanne o • B row : Shannon as am, L e Funk Matt Smith, Michele Waller , Concelia A Myers oren • Mary Clemons, nna 'H t Jaime Hamrick, Eula Nall, Regina Johnson, Ferrell, Mary Glisson, Kelly aupB, oyd Michele Price, Shawn Talmadge , Amanda . Th" d ow· Chauncey • . Jenny Wise ir r : eton John Harris, David Van Blancom , Greg St. Clair , Scarberry, Michele ~hin_gl staff William Fitzgerald, Travonia Estes, Ho lly Spraker, Worth Jenkins, Travis Ring J Eure Nathan Felty Fourth row: Layona Carter, 0 Chad Barbour, Lisa Stanley, ~ athe~ Stephenson, Yevette Jager, Brigitte WilHarriet Coles , Michelle E_anesp . ee Nicole Hedrick, Stacey Laprad , Nicole Turner Iiams, Heather Moore, Allison a1g ' h trummin' my 4 string - Practice makes Jaime Beard one of the best violinists in the valley . Jaime worked ve ry hard to develop her talent. -~ Band ~ 10~ �In Perfect Harmony "Let's start with some scales,'' says William Kinzie who is the director of the Patrick Henry School Orchestra. Every morning, devoted musicians meet for "zero period" and make great music. These students enjoy playing together and have worked on pieces throughout the year from various musical time periods. Some composers that they have studied this year include Bach, Mozart, and Corelli. The Patrick Henry Orchestra performs at many places during the school year. They play for organizations that are affiliated with the Roanoke School Systems as well as participate in Roanoke City sponsored events such as the Music Education Week concert. They will compete at District Festival again this year. Last year they re- F ceived straight ones as their score, which is a superior rating. The orchestra is especially strong this year and draws a large amount of people to its concerts. Some of the members of the orchestra are also involved in other programs such as the Strings and Bows Club and the Roanoke Youth Symphony . These "dual" members include Alex Wade, Mike Doherty, Bethany Austin, Jennie O'Brien and Michelle Eanes. They are the Patrick Henry Orchestra and they are Grand. lyin g Solo With A lex Wade 's hours of practice and sheer determination com es his abili ty to successfully perform a solo violin piece. - P Bethany Austin ump up the Bass - The bass section of the Patrick Henry Orchestra was strong as Harriet Coles pulls the sound from her instrument. P ractice Makes Perfect Four hours a day of practl.ce makes Mike Doherty a violinist w ith a future . ' ./- '-" tr - ~ 108 Orchestra \ �M e and My Bow - Emily ~ryant practices her part m a spare moment during orchestra class. B ravo Maestro - Mr. Kinzie s tarts h is orchestra class with a few scales. In the orc hestra are; M ike Doherty, Alex Wade, Ellen Harr is, Elizabe th Collin s, J acob Ay lor, Daniel Orfield, Sall y Orfield, Harriet Coles, Michell e Eanes and Bethany Austi n. The Most Grand Thing About Being in the Orchestra is ... uStanding up to '' Getting to wear a play my Bass bebow tie to the concause the violinists certs, I really enjoy have to sit down to bow ties. " - Mike Doherty play. ~ ~ ' ' - Michele Eanes -" c. 7i" 5 5 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__J O r chestra ~ O~ �A True Melting Pot This school year Patrick Henry was visited by exchange students from several countries around the world. Many of these students spent the entire year here in the U.S., while others visited only for a few weeks. Students came to Roanoke from such countries as Spain, Italy, Japan, Denmark, Germany, Russia, France, and Switzerland. For these students Patrick Henry provided a perfect setting to learn about the lifestyles of the typical American teenager. Many things that we local folk took for granted in our daily routines often seemed unusual to foreign visitors. "Nobody, especially in Germa- ny or Switzerland, goes to a fast food place in order to have breakfast before school," exclaimed one excited foreign exchange student. The majority of the American school day seemed to be pretty much the same as that in their homeland for most exchange students. After school our American system offers many extracurricular activities such as drama, sports and service clubs. Most other countries do not offer these fringe benefits to school. Many of the after school activities like cheering at ball games different than the customs of many of the exchange countries where school, and everything that relates to school, ends at the last bell. Foreign students began to realize that school in "the States" plays a much more intricate part of daily life than it does in many other countries. Most P.H. students are so used to these visitors from abroad that it seems quite normal to study along side people from just about everywhere in the world. Anders Moller, a Sophomore exchange student from Denmark, commented , "People really don 't treat me any differently here than back home," a comment that should make us all proud to be citizens of the most culturally diverse and democratic country in the world. _ Sia Loghmanieh School Exchange Program Council Fron t row: Jenny Maxwell Sarah V d ' an ergriff Back row: Mary Glisson, Shannon Groves, Mrs. Wreden (Sponsor) Spanish N t• F r on t a tonal Hon or Society r ow: Christine Ab h . Anderson Back row · ra am, Liz Wedemeyer, Sharon Roseberry, Karma Phillips Kathy J · Robert Tran, Chris Preston (Pres ident) , Amanda • ones Not · t Wade, Heather C .ptc ured: Carrie Ault (Vice President) , Alex ormany, Cristin Wilhelm ~ 11 n Forei gn Language French National Honor Society Front r ow: Andrea Baird, Caroline Barritt, Elizabeth ~ollins, J ennifl!r Daum Ashl Berry Christine Roberts Middle row: Maggie Meyer, Lauren Wilso~. Bro~~e Ra~sey, Ansle y Murphy, Heather Hain, Courtney Tuc:k r, Melany Bundy Back row: Mark Feldman, Bridget Wllliams, Tate Guetiow, Mike Ford, Paul Laurey, Crystal Kasey, Tracy Roberts , Heather Moore �El Dia de los Enamorados - Third year Spanish students Lori Cochran and Mikell Monahan work on valentines to send to that special someone. Activities such as this were planned on holidays in foreign language classes. German Club First row: John Henritze (Treasurer) Second row: Russell Doyle , Tiffany Tartaglia (President) , Amanda Ball (Secretary), Ann Bunger Third row: Kim Vest, Ellen Nedrow , Amber Euchler, Lori McGhee Fourth row: Shawn Talmadge, James Muskopf, Yulanda Chapman Fifth row: Jennie Wise, Kristi Alger, Whitney Roberts, Rob Liechty Sixth row: Brian Likens, Tony Berry Seventh row: Holly Turner, Sara Muncy, Daymon Robertson Eight row: Melisha Austin, Erica Hayden, Carrie Hicks Ninth row: Ms. Parker (Sponsor), Anders Moller, Kacelia Ferrell, Brian Clyburn, Wes San, Paul Muskopf. :J ewell, so long - The Spani sh Exc hange students stopped to pose for one picture before they left to go back home . In the early 1960's Foreign Language Clubs were few and Honor Societies did not exist at P.H. Now, with the growing popularity in the languages of other countries, several clubs have been started and two National Honor Societies have been established. Foreign Language '°" 11 ~ �All In Step The Reserve Officer Training times. As well as the Langley Corps (ROTC) at Patrick Henry Air Force Base in Virginia. The High School has really come a ROTC Corps also placed ninth long way in ·the past few years. in a drill competition for the During the 89-90 school year Southeast Region. Now that the program was not doing well, shows school spirit. Senior calack of student motivation det Steve Collins was chosen caused field trips to be cancel- for a leadership school in Caled and the low interest level lifornia. His essay was number one in made the program weak. During the school year the a contest conducted by the MilROTC went to Maxwell Air itary Order of World Wars Force Base, Alabama, three (MOWW) . The ROTC cadets once again played the Marines from the recruiting sub-station. The game was a total success; the Corps made over fiveIs the gang all here? - The ROTC group at Langley Air Force Base sitting hundred dollars from ticket back in the sun ·and the cool breeze proceeds. The game started out when Mr. Cornell Karr snaps a picture. Yes Club 1st row· Mlke R Jones 2~d ro . enner, Karma Anderson, Angie Wood, Mary Tosi, Kathy nifer Webbe ~: Gretchen Kmdsyatter, Courtney Stump, Erin Mllls, Jenr, mdy McCaully, Erin Thomas ~- 112 with the Marines in the lead then the ROTC caught up to tie the score. The Marines showed their pride and wound up the game 34-28, Marines favor. After the game the Marines and ROTC cadets enjoyed some cold drinks and laughs. This year, ROTC cadets also marched in local Christmas parades and other special events. Being in ROTC is a good experience for students . They can go into the Air Force, pay for college, and start a career . All in all, this school year has gone smoothly . The cadets from PHHS AF JROTC learned a lot. - Tami Yates and Mike Sink Biology Club 1st row: Stephanie Argabright, Mrs. Swank, Amanda Ball 2nd row: Wendy Thomas, Pam Witten, Kim Vest, Marty Tracey, Debra Kurshan, Jenni ~ Ship, Kelley Edwards, Paula Nimmo 3rd row: Mr. McMlcheal, Garcln r Meadows, Erin Thomas, Mary Tosi ROTC __. �Catch me if you can! - During a trip to Langley Air Force Base, ROTC cadets watched a demonstrated attack by a trained dog. "Attention!" - Standing at attention for a ROTC check off during class, Crystal Oaks looked kind of tough. -· ROTC ta-t row: Levar Floyd, David Haswell, Candeda Gray, Susan Compton, Walter West, Jennifer Noel, Loflta Day, Rodney Harriston 2nd row: C hri s ty Ratcliff, Sam Markley, David Gay lor, Tammy Fea ther, Thersa Feather, Francis Taylor, Kim Cooper, Natasha Bonds, Kim Clark, Kris Stafford 3rd Future Educators of America Mrs. Loulse Patterson (Sponsor), Karma Anderson and Kirsten Lubbs. Not pictured: Gene Thompson and Alex Wade ro-w: Mar k Rogers, Mack Taylor, Kim Walter s, Scotty Harris, Billy Oakes, Emily Pecoul, Clarice ()wens, Kenny Will s 4th row: Ann McGeorge, Greg Slakey, Paul McEchearn, Greg Dent, Steve CoJllns. Chrle Graham, Keith Bernnette, John Hearn , l<evin Haley, Byron Preston, Rayshon Cobbs, E rle Bercks , Cole Ces ter, Andy Boothe 5th row: Len eard Dishner, Chief Davis, Chris Boyd, Novel Wrigh t. Colonel Juul Karr. _S::- ROTC / FEA ~~1~ �Head for the Slopes When weekends in Roanoke were slow, many students would head for the slopes. Skiing was a fun alternative to cruising and doing nothing. On just a moment's notice, students could load skis, ski boots, warm clothes and other necessities into the car, pile in, and leave for a fun filled day of skiing. Some students grabbed a few friends, but others chose the Patrick Henry Ski Club. Whether students skied with few or many friends, a blast was had by all. It didn't seem to matter if the Patriot was a "first time skier" or an "old pro." They all found ways to challenge their abilities. David Robinson, a first time skier said, "I tackled the slopes for the first time this year, I took a lesson and the most valuable thing I learned was how to snow plow." Jon Dunker, a more experienced skier, said, "I love mogels and trying to do neat jumps like the backscratcher and the spread eagle." Some of the popular spots for day trips were Wintergreen, Winterplace, and the Homestead. Some students wanted to go for a little longer. They frequently drove Silver Creek or Snow Shoe, in West Y-u ginia. These resorts were best for overn.igh trips, which gave participants more tirne t conquer the slopes. "This year has proved to be a better year for skiing than last year was. Last year trips were constantly being cancelled postponed due to lack of snow," said J ior Emily Tegankamp. -Dana Dib/" ,., c c => cc x <f) Snow-plowin' down the mountain - Arny \ is slowing down to come to a stop as she reach bottom of a slope at Sliver Creek. . ,. t. Ready to conquer the slopes - True Ngu 1 Sa rah Bennett take their skis from the rock~ ~ prepare t o hit the slopes. ~ 11 4 SkiCl ub �Flash me your pearly whites -Amanda Bounds is holding her poles as she gets off the lift. She needs to concentrate on skiing , not smiling. Going up? - Muffy Feinour and Lauren Willson sit back and enjoy the ride to the top of the slope. Ge t a leg up Lauren Willson , Amanda Bounds, and Kelly Edwards bii la nce on one ski. The first few times they tried at least one of them fe ll 0 ver. Ches s Club Front row: Clay Smith, Jeff Youn g, Seth Call!s Back row: Mr. Smith (Sponsor), T. J. Grlesenbrock , Charles Graham. T hose who joined the Chess Club did so for the fierce competition and exciteme nt that came out In a great match. Fun Clubs "" 11~ �QRADE , / I ....d!L. 116 Academics r �he ever dreaded buzz of the Monday morning alarm was heard throughout the valley of the Patriots. After a cold five minute shower, and a power breakfast of Cocoa Crispy's and Jolt Cola, over stuffed book bags were shoved in car trunks and on bus floors; another week of "higher education" had begun. Some would have argued that the 180 trips down GRANDin Road toward Patrick Henry were for social occasions, sporting events, and a chance to build peer relations. Students often f argot that their main purpose was to walk across the Roanoke Civic Center stage -~~......"Y.~~ ~and to receive their diploma; that piece of i paper that represents four years of stressful moments and hard war k to b e M a k.Ing th e Gr ade • ] Anyone? Anyone? _ I n an en- thused class of History students, Mr. Harrison teaches just how awesome of a man Patrick Henry was. - Melany Bundy 92 to the cube root Struggling over an intense Calculus problem, Jeff Gibson gives it his all to compute the answer. Academics ~ 1 7 ' �Six things students do when they aren't paying attention 1. Catch some ZZZ's - Some Patrick Henry students stayed up so late doing homework, that they were exhausted by the time they got to class. They used their classes to catch up on beauty sleep. 3. Gossip - We all know that teenagers gossip, P.H. students were no exception. Students gossiped about nearly everything. They discussed things from whose dating whom, to weekend plans. 2. Homework - When students weren't so studious, they tried to do their homework in class before the teachers called on them. Occasionally, this worked, but other times the students were called on and couldn't give an answer, they just stared at the teacher with a blank look. 4. Burping Contest - This was one of the most creative ways that students passed time. Students didn't declare winners, but they all got a good laugh . 5. Daydream - In nearly every class at P.H. we found at least 3.26 people daydreaming. In the spring nearly everyone • was caught daydreaming on a few different occasions . 6. Chew Gum - Chewing gum and blowing big bubbles was an activity that many students participated in. Most teachers didn ' t seem to mind as long as the bubbles didn't disrupt class. When you are not paying attention you can always find something to do at P.H ., because everyone knows P.H. is the mos "exciting place in town." - Dana Diblin. Who are you? Debra Kurshan perform s History skit for the Center for Advanced stud! Human iti es. Heard any good gossip? Bridgette Ba II Maribeth Ay ling cat c h up on the latest new s their C ITY school break . ( ~~What People Do In School �~ Play that fiddle - Jamie Beard, Erica Campbell, and Meredith Ebbet practice 1 during their strings class . This practice will pay off. fr ci5 ~ w Good news, Bad news 'Znment Class. Clay Persinger reads the newspaper during Gov- c 5l c. E 0 .c I- ~ 'J l1 rnY gosh! - -,r< w ay to class. Hunter Nelson sits dow n to read a letter that a friend gave her on Just do it! - Chri s Remain decides to c limb a pole in the parking lot. He didn 't seem to have anything better to do. What People Do ln S hool ~ 119 �OUT OF MIND What goes through your mind when the teacher says ... Clear your desk?! "Pop quiz? Test? Was I supposed to study for this?" Billy Sutphin ''Time to throw my books on the floor again!'' Sandra Overstreet ''Oh, Great! Here we go again, another test I didn't study for!" Matt Douglas ~. 120 Gi bboney Hall re you going to sit there all day? - In Small Engine Repair, students worked on engine parts. Here Mark Maran returns a wrench to the tool room. A mm I wander what this will do? - In Electronics, students were able to repair things from home. Chris Ross worked on one of the things students were able to fix in class. H �ould you hold it up ju s t a littl e bit higher? Duri ng auto bod y r e pai r c lass students were able to w o rk on m a n y dlffe re n~ . parts. Here Shawn Banks w as sa nding a c a r f ender aV.W. GIBBONEY GOSSIP Working For A Living According to John Horton, "Gibboney is career bound. It helps you proceed with your career choice.' ' Gibboney Hall is a Vocational Technology Center for students who want better job skills. Anyone who attended a Gibboney class received either one, two, or three credits depending on the length of the class chosen . Students who were enrolled in the classes found that they could take the class they liked most for as many as three years. The wide variety of classes sometimes made it difficult for students to decide what they wanted to take. For instance, you could have chosen a class in Printing, Welding, Cosmetology, Electronics, or even Wood Technology. The class that most people seemed to be signing up for ~ was Cosmetology . To many students the classes weren 't long at all. "Gibboney classes seemed to go by faster than regular classes. I stayed occupied in Gibboney," claimed Christina Saunders. When asking Recie Muse what he liked about Welding he said that it was a fun class and he had the only woman teacher in Gibboney. " Mrs. J . took us on field trips and entered us in contests, " explained Recie. All in all, Gibboney was a great place fo r many students to learn how to prepare for their futures . Whether your classes helped you to make extra money or if you planned to make a career out of your choice of classes, Gibboney is sure to be an experience you'll never forget. _ Tami Yates and Melissa Caldwell .r; "- Vi"' .r; u ~ h y d on ' t y o u b end o ve r just a li ttle bi t more? Dur ing au to body class, stud en t s w ere able to get up and move around . Johnso n showed us how to work on a m otor c y c le gas ta n k . T h ere ' s s om ethi n g moving down there ! - In Small E ngine Rep air, studen ts we re able to wor k on bik es , go-car ts, and law nm owers . Here Jack ee Ray Gas per lea rn s to fix a lawnmower . Gibboney Hall ~2~ �s CITY Life CITY School is a program designed to help seniors become better prepared for their upcoming college years. The CITY School year begins with summer reading, writing, and career oriented workshops. Students intern at various professional settings throughout Roanoke to give them a chance to experience the "real world." "Playing with numbers at Sawyer & Company (a local accounting firm) was the last thing I wanted to do on a beautiful July morning; but 1 look back and really value the experience and knowledge which I gained, '' said Jennifer Clemmer. For the sixty students of CITY School from Patrick Henry and William Fleming there is no such thing as a typical day. The schedule varies from lectures by local profes sionals on topics such as Real Estate Law, Wills and Estate Planning, to Grief Counseling and How to Get the Most Financial Aid. The second hour is spent in some form of in depth English class taught by professors from Virginia Western Com- T - ~ ~22 o Hard T o Hand le - w ith utter exci tem ent, Hora ce Candi s , Rob Carson, Chris Chambers, Sara C hapman and other c lass members get involved in an E nglish Class at CITY School CITY Sch ool munity College. "The papers are challenging, and Shakespeare was never easy, but it is great to feel like you are actually getting a higher education," said Jackson Light. Some of this year's novels included King Lear, Les Miserables , and The Great Gat· sby. The relaxed environment of CITY School gives students a chance to use their creative thinking skills in various manners. Trips to London and New York opened up doors of culture on national and international levels. Looking down Church Avenue, CITY School students are seen sprinting from All Right Parking lots, Tudor 's Biscuit World, and the ever loved Texas Tavern. If it is intense studying, catching up on last minute homework, or scarfing on a "bowl with," CITY School life is "the greatest," said Marti Tracy with some serious chili breath. - B Melany Bundy ookin' it Senior Amy Guelzow studies inten sely for an upcoming Eng li sh test. Test times were the most st ressful times during the year . I top reading over my shoulder! As Senior Dav id Lauck works on his homework, fellow Senior Sidney Barritt looks on with in ter est. �OUT OF MIND oncentration - Senior Deon Reynolds gives 110% in putting out one of her many assigned papers . At City School the students master the art of paper writing with expert ~ coaching from Mrs. Patterson. c :i cc ~ i5 _ _ _. . . . ::E: C G ettin off the "big cheese" Seniors Chris Preston and Tiffany Kelso head toward City School. What goes through your mind when the teacher says .. . "Let's write a paper!'' "I think I will ,, pass. - "Where is that severe hand cramp when you need it.'' 5 ~.. Tiffany Kelso - ''Let me guess, ambiguity can and will be held against ,, us. . .... - -- ..... . David Lauck Marti Tracey "Exactly how long does this paper need to be?" ·• - Jackson Light "It looks like it's about time to bolt." - Meredith Winn :§ Ul :i I <( >. c ..c: "' QI Cil Cit School ~ 12~ �M.mm, looks good! Meredith Bowden, Ayisha Whitenack, and Cercy Petty proudly present their culinary accomplishments. It's a small world - Richard Lesko, Sarah Miller, and Kate Bucher stand before the World at the Smithsonian Institute. The Most 'Grand' Thing About Being in the Center Is ... - Field trips such as to the Virginia Museum of Art, the Virginia Film Festival, and the Folger Theater. - The best teachers like Mrs. Bourdeaux, Ms. Stuart, Ms. Kennedy, and Mrs. Rigby. - It gives students the opportunity to earn college credit here at P.H. - It let s students have access to a computer lab and other useful and educational tools. - It provides the opportunity to meet new people and fun is always emphasized. ~ ~ 24 The Center �u ggin' - Jason Glassb re nn e r -Jts from a chamber pot at Age croft r. Centered The Center For Advanced Studies in the Humanities ., ] aJ t -!! !J' I {' This year a new program was added to the Patrick Henry curriculum. This program is called The Center for Advanced Studies in the Humanities or commonly called The Center. The Center gave ninth, tenth, and eleventh grade students the opportunity to take classes in advanced history and English while also learning about the humanities. The teachers in this new program were Mrs. Jerry Bourdeaux, Ms. Mara Kennedy, Ms. Lynn Rigby, and Ms. Katherine Stuart. The Center is the only program like it in Virginia in that it integrates the humanities with advanced history and English classes, offers college credit in history, and also • mcorporates advanced composition. The Center gave its' students the op- portunity to go on many field trips including a trip to the Smithsonian, a ski trip, and a trip to Broadway in NY. Ms. Katherine Stuart says " The program is going beautifully." She also feels that students responded well to the amount of reading that was required this year, which believe me was a lot! Another teacher in the Center, Jerry Bourdeaux, says "Most students in the program felt they had a say in how things were run and they enjoyed having a place to go and a program designed for them." In stating this, she is exactly right. Most students this year learned a lot from this program and most importantly had fun doing it. - Holly Spraker -!! ll':l Fr on t a nd C enter - Muffy Feinour, Kelly Edward s, an d Am an da Bound s p erfor m a play in the Center. Artsy The tenth grade Center class poses for a p icture ou tside the Virginia Museum of Art . The Center 12~ �PURSUING EXCELLENCE w work . ''I'm not quite sure how I managed everything,just lucky, I guess.'' - H. B. Thomas The Governor's School for and Technology was a center for the study of advanced courses in science, mathematics, computer applications, and technology. The school now enrolls over two hundred students from across the Roanoke Valley. The students range from Freshmen to Seniors who participated in the half-day program. In the past year Governor's School has become a very important part of Patrick Henry High School and for some students, going to Governor's School has become a part of life. The students who chose to go to Governor's School knew it could be a tough decision, but one that would be worth it in the long run. Students were well aware of the rigorous collegele v e l math and science courses, yet seemed t o juggle classes, sports, and friends with determination and style. Sophomore, H. B. Thomas, said, 'Tm not quite sure how I managed everything. Just luck, I guess." The great course offerings were another plus for Governor's School students. Classes ranging from biotechnology to microscopy to aeronautics granted students experiences they might have never had. These courses were electives. Electives along with the other required math and science classes. The electives were available for interested students who wanted to receive a credit in science instead of taking a consulting period. With smaller classes and more individual attention, Governor's School students feel they were getting a great learning advantage and a jump on a promising future. The college level courses found in Governor's School are some of the best around, and Roanoke City students who have attended the school have done better in life than those who haven't. - Erika Wong thi nk I c an H . B . Thom as con templated hi s Governor 's Sc hool lab whi le hi s par t ner s Maggie Meyer , A ndrea B ai rd , Sea n Bowd e n. and T . J. G risen brock d id t he work . I 126 Roanoke Valley Gove rnor 's School T a k i ng F ive - Elizabeth Max w ell seen taking a lunc h break in the hall at Governor ' s Sc hoo l. Students at the sc hool had more privileges t han o t her studen ts . orking for a living - Richard Beal rushed to do his homework before class . Before class, a lot of people hurried to do forgotten �e's not afraid of mice ... Jack Edwards works with one of the many computer terminals at Governor's School. H ~ The square root of 763 { equals??? - A t the Governor's ~ School for Science and Technol<n {; ogy, Jay Bonds finds a solution for a ~ difficult problem. .. . ....,,. ,.., . - ... - . \ ~ .. ...- .- --- . ..-"" . >- .- .\ "" \ \Ill I \\11 ""'' - J .. - What goes through your mind when the teacher says ... And for homework tonight ... " ·~. OUT OF MIND ~ - ''Oh, great! Guess I won't be going anywhere to. ht'" mg . Mike Renner "Wonderful! I just love reading a few books each night. ' ' Kevin Davis "I wonder what it could time?" be this Hoang Vi Tran Roanoke Valley Governor's School ~127' �Exchange OUT OF MIND " I f I could be a part of any culture, I 'd . .. " '' J ami can because the music, the people, everything is smooth flowing." - Vince McGhee "Europe - to tour all the different cities." - Curtis Staples ''Africa to experience my cultur a l background.'' - Ingrid A llen ''Australia cause everyone is laid back." - - Chris Combs ~ 128 Cultural Develo pment The Spanish Exchange Students, Juan Carlos Melgarejo, Laura Hernande], Beatriz Ruiz, Juan Manuel Huesca, Maria Gallejos, and Ana Pico embrace as they arrive in Roanoke. El grupo - The Spanish Exchange Students and their hosts enjoyed a windy October day in Washington, D.C. They toured the Capitol Building and viewed the Lincoln Memorial. GRAND D.C. - �ghStylin' ~ fashion The Red, The White and The Blue Student Marl English sported current on Cultural Heritage Day . Exchange students enjoy getting a taste of America Patrick Henry was introduced to many different types of culture during the 19911992 school year. Understanding the culture of a group is very important in understanding their tendencies and their actions. Students had a chance to meet a group from Spain during the first semester. The Spanish students received a small taste of ..!! America during the two weeks they were ~ here. For the two weeks the exchange stu~ dents stayed in the homes of a few re.5 ceptive students. By doing this, the exchange students had a chance to look at the United States from every aspect. The exchange students were not the only ones who were receiving a little culture shock. The Spanish students were also able to deliver a little slice of Spain to the student I t's A ll G ree k t o M e _ Mr. Martin teac hes E ng lish language to M elila A lexis from Haiti. body of Patrick Henry. Another type of culture that students at Patrick Henry learned more about is the African culture. By learning more about this complex culture every student at Patrick Henry became a better person by being able to break the cultural barrier. One way students at Patrick Henry learned about African culture was an assembly that featured dancers from the West African country of Togo. This assembly was educational, as well as, fun for all those who attended. Culture is something that m ust be learned and respected by everyone and at Patrick Henry everyone had the opportunity to learn about it. - F Troy J amison lamingo Fiesta - Spanish E xchange Students Maria Gallejos and Ana Pico, showed Mrs. Clev land's Spanish class t he art of fl amingo danci ng. Cultural Development ~ 2 ~ �Understanding The class brought to life the cultures of native Africans. The purpose of the African American Studies class was to provide an in-depth view of African American culture to all Patrick Henry students. The class also helped to foster an appreciation and understanding of African culture among students, both black and white. This course was divided into three sections: Drama - Which presented brought black literary fo rms to the state· Gospel Choir - perform 1·n . f ' .. g music rom trad1t1onal spiritual to contemporary; and Dance ranging from early African to present day street dance. The class sometimes took these programs out into the community as social service projects. Performances were given at hospitals, schools, and generally made available to the public. In addition, the class hosted the Ishangi Family Dancers who visited Roanoke from the country of Togo. The lshangi family shared a rich cultural experience with many P.H. students who knew little about this genre of cultural heritage. _ Tiffany Richards on Afro-Ame ri ca n Dance F Betty Steelman M 1 E r ont row; Robert Williams, Amanda Phillips, J a m es Roberts~n ~~d n~llsh, Monica Haley, Christi Hanna Secon d r o w: Cooper Th ird r~w· Ba uckner, Ingrid Allen, Rayshon Cobbs , Marvin Nlchols (Teache r) , ·Jefr~:t~ose, Arttce Webb, Kameelah Bullard, Mr. eT, Brlan Macklin, Jermaine Johnson No t P ictured : Cynthia E t 11 as e r ng, racy Rivers ~ 130 Afro-American St udias Le t m e see ya dance -Afro-American Dancecl!IS! m e mbe r Be t ty S teelman performs a dance rcut!nl tha t native Afri ca ns d id tho usands of years ago, of Dis t inction _ Rays ho n Cobbs, Orla ndo Turner, Charles W1111 111 , (Advis or), Chris Gra ha m Not pictured: Wayne H n· cock, Clifton Williams , Jay Turne r M M~nFle tc her Nichols �Afro-American Drama - First row: Jermaine Long, Horace Candis Second row: Walter West, Shannon Martin, Latasha Jones, Phillippe Randolph, Lasandra Liggins Third row: Darrice Price, Frances Taylor, Malene Houston, Farlisha Jordan, Joann Calloway, Mrs. Robin Neamo-Parker Fourth row : Shannon Brown, Gary Thornton, Jamie McCadden, Paul Houston Not pictured: Pete Brown, Jerome Flint A tirne to learn - The Race Relations Club was our most important club. It was about teaching youth about other races 7ihlch Inevitably brought all races closer toge ther. Clap ya hands - performed. The Gospel Choir listens intently as Mr. Nichols their Instructor describes a new song that Is to be �ust Bump It, Slam It, Kick It, Ski It, Swim It, Jump It, Throw It - Just Do It.'' The familiar Nike advertisement inspired Patriots to push themselves ' ' even harder to reach for the greatness that they strived for. If it was a cross country runner pumping themselves up that last hill or a basketball player sprinting to make that last slam dunk - all of the Patrick Henry sports teams gave it their best to be the best they could be. The Girls Tennis Team was District Champions. The Indoor Track Team was Regional Champions, and the Boys Basketball Team was the 1992 AAA State Champions. Looking back at the 1991-92 sports teams they really just did it. - Melany Bundy The GRANDest Team The 1992 AAA State Basketball Champions pose for a victory shot after the GRAND win. What GRAND Offense Against Cave Spring High School, Sophomore Shannon Taylor finds his way Inside for an easy basket. <"7 ~32 Sports Divider �GRAND SLAM s0 c .CJ lL >- i Sports Divider "' 13~ �THE TERMINATORS The Patrick Henry Football Team showed the determination both on and off the field Despite our record of 3-7, this year our Varsity Football team's spirit, along with the spectators' cheers, kept up strongly throughout the entire season. To the football team the record did not matter because they did their best; and as long as they gave it their all they would be ok. The highlight of the football season was the homecoming victory over Franklin County. Walter Sharpley even agreed that this game was the best match of the year when he said, "The game was a real boost for the team. We needed a good win." The season began in August. A month of long hot and gruelling practices was what helped to make P.H.'s team one of the most dedicated teams in the District. They then began to prepare for a new season and a winning record, unaware of the agony that lay ahead. The team had a good attitude, and though their record did not show it, they worked hard and gave it their ''Hard work and dedication from the underclassmen zs what will prove to make a far better team than previous years.,, - Varsity Football Fron t row: Morris Masinter. Jeff Battle James W" lli . D .d . w· ' 1 ams, Richard Noe l, av1 Marsha ll. T uan Reynold s, T 1m itten, Mike Hancock D 'd R'd h s d · o f' Id • av1 1 en our econ r ow : A lbert N ugu e, Dani el r ie • Walter Sharp! S . . Ch · H ey, hukan Simmon s, Ben Johnson , Jermain e Johnson , n s odges, Andy Lips b J . F II · · h M com , erm aine erre Third row : Zack Mack . M ica c wain , Eric Burch D G h Sh • anny ra am annon Taylor , T ony N ugue A nd y Boothe, Z ack Hayden Ba k ' ' T c row: Coach J oh nson, Coach Dent , Vince McGhee Dary 1 erry , Mark Ande rso K . n, en neth Burn s, J im my E lston , Head-Coach Scott Coac h A ndrews Not pictured · J k L' h · ac son 19 t s - ~ ~34 Varsity Football best. With this year's seniors leaving, the torch will be passed on to a new group of determined athletes. Junior Albert Nugue stated, "Hard work and dedication, along with the strong will to win is what Will prove to make a far better team than that of the previous years." -Erin Haw[ y Albert Nugue 0 ne ... Two ... Three . .. The PH team counts as they beg to do their warmups before th game. �S uckin ' it up - Dave Ridenhour takes a break to get a cool drink of water during a game. uarterback Sneak - Sophomore Shannon Taylor gets chased from the pocket as Dave Ridenhour gives him a lead block for a possible gain of yards. Q Varsity Football .,14 WlUlam Fleming Heritage G.W. Danville Albelilarle Halifa:a: E.C. Glass Cave Spring a&-20 14-31 7-27 6-45 WllUam Fleming o-20 7-21 19-6 lo-29 PW.•Jd COIJftty 21-24 Franklin County Record: 3·7 I Varsity Football ~ 3~ �Looking To The Future The 1991 Freshman and Junior Varsity football season didn't go as planned to say the least. Both teams were composed of many new players, each of which had lots of talent, but this talent needed to be developed. With the help of Freshman quarterback Wilber Smith, the newly formed Freshman team managed a 3-5 record. Two of those wins came at the end of the season when the players were just beginning to show their talent. Freshman Michael Sisler rem arked, "We had a decent season and found lots of new talent. We will be stronger next year!" While the Freshman team struggled, the J unior varsity team followed pace and e nded the season with a 2-6 record. When asked what he thought about the Junior varsity team, Michael McMahon said, "We ' ' We had a decent season and found lots of new talent. We will be stronger next YEAR. ' ' JV Football Tea m: E. Cook, G. A lexander , S. Leftw ich, R. A k ers, R. Goens, R. Bar ry , B . Back , R. Burch , S. Blankenship , W. Smith , P. Tin sley, T . Barnh ill , D. Terry , Coach Sm it h , B . Wright , M . McMahon, c. Hicks, K . Gattes, K . Harri s, T . Mosley , E . William s. T . Tate, J. Price, G. Lawton , M. Brow n, J . Cor ral, L . Bush , C. Combs , R. Johnston , J . Conner, D. Bar ker , M. Sisler, A. Johnson, Coac h Ta rpley , Coach Summervill e, Coach Depuy , L. Laick , B. Byrd , R. Johnson , Head Coac h T ommy Jones ~ ~ 36 . . furn or Varsity /F reshman Football - Michael Sisler had a strong team with great potential, but our size and timing were against us." Although the team might not have been the biggest P.H. has had, Coach Jones felt that, " They stuck it out, came to practice, and played hard - REAL HARD!" It takes experience to reach the top and hopefully next year P .H. will have a strong varsity team with returning players such as Sophomores Eugene Cook, Adrian Moore , Robbie Goenes, Greg Alexander and Danny Graham . The Freshman team must speak for itself and I'm sure they'll YELL! P.H. w ill be heard next year!!! - Chris Chamber s W atering Hole During a brief timeout , P.H. playe rs stand In line to get a quick dri nk. I �Looking On Coach Depuy watche s his team intensely. The team was well focused both on and off the field. Here He Comes! - Freshman Wilber Smith giving it all for the first down. Freshman Football 6 14 12 18 0 0 24 12 Fleming Heritage Pulaski E.C. Glass Salem Cave Spring Franklin Co. Fleming 13 12 33 22 11 34 0 6 Record 3-5 ~ ~ .c: ii)- ti5 JV Football {j ;5 14 0 0 16 6 0 36 14 • - Heritage Fleming 6 Pulaski 14 27 E.C. Glass Salem 20 30 Cave Spring Franklin Co. Reming 14 6 21 Record 2-6 Junior Varsity / Fresh man Football ~137' �Swingin' to the TOP Patriot girls swung to a 10-0 district record 1991 served up a good year for the girls' tennis team. A new coach and new players helped to boost the Patriots past Cave Spring rivals to win their first Roanoke Valley District Championship since 1978. Led by Seniors Amy Roe and Amy Guelzow, the Patriots were unstoppable, ending the regular season with a 10-0 record. When asked about their first place fi nish, Roe said, " We didn't become number one by accident. it took hard work and dedication to get there and we weren't going to give it up. " The Patriots ' success didn 't end with the regula r s eason, but continued to follow th e m th rough the RVD Championship, whe re Amy Roe won singles District Championship and Amy Guelzow and Amanda Bounds won the Doubles District Championship c rown. From districts, the Patriots we nt on to regionals, where they lost Back r ow: Amy Roe. Kath erine Roe , Kate B u tc her . Ains l y Huff. Ab b y K i ng , Trez Sebrell , A man da Bounds, A m y Guelzow , A ndre a Ba ird . Maggie Myers Seco nd r ow : Kat ie K ing , Kristen W ilh elm . Da nnon M iller . Nata lie D ib ling . Ash ley Mathews , L au ren W ilson , A m y Sp eas, D ana D iblin g F r o nt row: Coach Monohan . Debo rah Kursc h eon . Mar y Pa t Huff. Erik a Wh ite Co ac h Spencer No t pictured : Muffy Fe in hour a nd Sara M iller ___..&Z.._ 138 Girl's Tennis W ''The season hard was fought, not always fun, great . memories, and well worth the time and effart.'' e WON! A ll sm iles from t he girls ten ni s team as Amy Guelzow car r ies ove r thei r Roanoke Valley Distric t Championship trop hy . - Meredith Winn 6-3 to Woodbridge. Captain Amy Guelzow said, "We gave it our best. It just wasn't meant to be." Coach Monohan said, "All the players worked hard to prove that the P.H. tennis team is simply the BEST!" At the end of their season, the Patriots were exhausted from the rigorous workouts, but very proud that they had accomplished their goal of an undefeated season . - Chris Chambers �P K ractice makes perfect - because of herdedication to the team, senior Dana Dibling works on perfecting her return. eep your eye on the ball - Tiptoeing to return the serve, sophomore Natalie Dibling puts forth her best effort during the tennis match. Girl's Tennis ' 1 3~ �On The Right Track The Patriot Cross Country team went the distance and finished with pride. Cross Country running is one of Patrick Henry's most demanding sports. Imagine running mile after mile, hill after hill, throughout the fall months. But all of this grueling practice is necessary due to the high demands of cross country competition. "Times improved due to the grueling practices," states runner Paul Laurey. Despite the lack of experience, the Patriot runners made several representative showings in meets throughout the season. Due to intense competition the patriot runners beat their rival school William Fleming, and went all the way to regionals which "We ran. We ran. And then we ran some more.,, - Robert McGrath were held at UV A this year. Freshmen along with upperclassmen seemed to add a lot of growth to our team, promising a better year next year. "It's the biggest team I've seen since I started running in ninth grade," said Paul Laurey. Despite the lack of attention received by the cross country team, they kept on striding. Senior Jennifer Clemmer commented, "I don't mind the lack of attention we receive compared to other sports such as football. I don't run for the recognition, I run because 1 enjoy it." - Cross Country - Front row : Jack Ed wards . Jeff Russe ll, Ch ri s Preston Eric Katz , Jenn ifer Clemm er , A m; Speas Back row: Marcell Michelli, Robe rt McGrath . Lo r i Cochran , Paul Laurey ....._140 ' / Cross Country Breaking Away _As the pace is set ~y Senior Jennifer Clemmer, oposlng earn members st ruggle to keep up. Erin Hawley �A I II alone - Kicking away from the pack, Sophomore Robert McGrath sprints toward the finish . 'm so tired! Pushing it to his limits, Freshman Eric Katz passes a Cave Spring runner on the home stretch. Cross Country 14~ �SW/NGIN' Into ACTION! The year was tough, but they stroked through it with a hole in one. The Patriot golf team, led by co-captains Scott Baldwin and Troy Jamison, faced great odds during the 1991 season. Only one of the seven players had more than two years of experience on the golf team. It was also a learning experience for Becky Bondurant. Coach Bondurant, First year ~oach , said as head golf coach, "The team ~mproved during the season and I'm looking forward to next year. All in all it was a good season." Despite several early season losses the team remained optimistic. Scott Bal~win commented, " We hav . team but I b I' e an inexperienced e ieve we can make showing in the final standin " a good After several hard f h gs. · oug t losses th p tnot golfers ended th ' e ae season w'th f 1 place district finish T a ourth golf team represent~d ;o ~embers of the regional tournament Satnck Henry in the . Cott Baldwin and Front Row : Coach B ondurant J Aker , Scott Baldwin Ba k R ' ason · J A y Ior. Jesse Dunker J cff Wow . · acob than Byrd , T roy Jam,iso~ right , Na- ~ 142 ( ,nlf F "Seven matches, six players, seven-hundred and fifty- six holes, and no broken windows. Now that is impressive.'' o re! - Rising star , J esse D un ker, g ives it his best shot at the distri ct tournament at Smith Mountain Lake. - Troy Jamison Troy Jamison performed well and the team was very proud of them . Jeff Wright summed up the season best by saying, "We did the best we could. Despite our disappointing finish, I'm proud of myself and the Patriot golf team." - Nathan Byrd �Faced with a tough challenge, senior Jeff Wright blasts his way out of the bunker to save par. One of the toughest shots for the team was the bunker. 0 n the beach - ou're the man - Deep concentration allows Jacob Aylor to power another drive down the fairway at the district tournament. The team had several players who could drive the long ball. Y £ E "'~ > w - ~ Golf ~14~ �SERVE IT UP! The Volleyball team showed that they could pack a powerful punch. As spectators of the 91-92 Volleyball season, we were in awe. How could any team possess such an extraordinary amount of school spirit. No matter how the game was going, the players never lost their enthusiasm. This enthusiasm showed that the girls volleyball team had a strong characteristic that no other team in the District could compete with - TEAMWORK! The team was a whole, like a family, when something went well, or something bad happene d they never gave credit or blamed any one' person. After having a 17-1 record in 9091 , this year's team knew that th . ey could repeat the!f good showing fro th · m e years be fore. "T his year was go· t b mg o e a re- ''That's the way we set them up, and Hit'em down.'' - Casey Kesler building year, after having lost two key passers and setters following graduation," said Coach Williams. ·'There were only two returning starters Casey Kesler and Kathryn Repass. Brigitte Basile stepped up and became a setter and one of our more dominant hitters this year," remarked Coach Williams with a smile. On top of having a good season with a record of 10-5, Brigitte Basile and Casey Kesler were named to Second Team AllDistrict. Kathryn Repass was honored by making First team All-District and also by making the All-Regional team. - Erin Hawley I ~ i!llt.r•~ .c 17 Vi .c u ~ Varsity Volle b Back row : Coach Williams, Coach Br Y all own A hi Witten , Amy Mercer , E rin M c Cull ey , Brook~ ey Sweet, J enny Daum, Pam Cur t is, Coach Witt front row: Manager Gard msey, Emily Tegenkamp , Coach ner Mead K . Basile, Kath ryn Repass, Casey Kesler, Christi Han ows, Im VanHorne, Brigitte na, Manager Adam Fender . R: - ef JV and Varsity Vo lleyball J.V. Volleyball Back row: Coach Witt, Coach Curti s, E rin Dankers , Shannon Peery, Aylsha Whitenack, Kara Burchanial, Kristi Alger, Shelley Hutc hinson, Sarah Lawson, Rasheedah Hamidullah, Manager Adam Fender , Coach Williams. Coach Brown Front row: Jenni Hanger , Caroline Barritt, Kathryn McGrath, Emily Bryant, Michell e King , Jennifer A lbert �U Putting forth her best effort, Freshman Ayisha Whitenack serves to win a point for the team. GGHH!! - Staring aimlessly, Shannon Peery and Kristi Alger watch as Caroline Barritt leaps to spike a return during a regular season match. S oaring High - -=- J.V. and Varsity Volleyball ~ 4~ �Slam Jamming The leadership of the Patriots within the district was proven in their exceptional season. "Let's go P.H., P.H.let's go." "When 1 say purple you say gold, when I say Patrick you say Henry" were just a few cheers heard from the sidelines and the cheerleaders at the Patriots basketball games. The team was led by Senior Captains Troy Manns and Jonas Callis. "We knew we had a good team with so many talented players and we have proved to be the best," said Jonas Callis when asked a~out the team. Jonas Callis, Troy Manns, Timmy Basham, Turk Smith and Melvin Wilson who started for the Patriots, got the team off to a great start. Sophomores Curtis Staples and Shannon Taylor came off the bench and prov~d to_ be the key players in several Patnot victones. The comeback 0 f T k · · ur S mi.'th ' a ft er sittmg out his Sophomore and Junior years. duehto a heart condition , h as a 1so b een_ a sconng t reat on the roster. With the Patriots slam dunks and 100 oint scores , the team attracted many f PTh · t • h ans. e P a t no s ome gym was packe d at every h ome game and the fans t 1ed to Botetourt, Lynchburg Pulask· rave ' i, an d F ranklin C ounty to c h eer the Patriots on t 0 th . · t ones. · Th e p atriots start d ff eJr many vie e o the year "We knew we had a good team with so many talented players,and we proved to be the best.'' - Varsity Baske t ba ll - Firs t row· c . · urt1s Sta I Chris Boyd , Manager Roger Hairston Se P es, Maurice Preston , Troy Manns, Wil son . Jeff Battle, Tu rk Smith, Timm c~nd row: Coac h Hank Hamrick, Melvin Victor Ha r per . Ric hard N oe l, Coach Mik~ F asham, Shannon Taylor, Jonas Callis, ranklln He d C d Prin c ipal Dr E lizabeth Lee ' a oach Woody Deans, an - __..,.g[__ 146 Varsity Basketball with a championship trophy ~o ad_d to their collection. The Arby's Classic m Bnstol, Tennessee was the tournament that the 1988 Patriot state champs won. "This team is similar to the 1 988 team 1 had, and I think they can win it again in 92," said Head Coach Woody Deans. The Patriots have work~d ha~d all season in hopes of the state championship title. - Jimmy Mullens Jonas Callis Pump it Up!! _ Coach Woody Deans tries to pump . d f t another victory. up the Patnot squa or ye �L ooks good to me - Senior Richard Noel tries for a tough shot from the baseline. T he Dynamic Duo - Sophomores Curtis Staples and Shannon Taylor waited to get in the game. The Sophomores helped the Patriots to a great season. ~ c ~ ~ ______• "' ..uu lam Jammin g! - Sophomore Shan non Taylor shows off just a little of his basketball talent against Cave Spring . Varsity Basketball ~ 47' �A Learning Experience ''The best part of the year for me was working my way up to the Varsity squad.'' - "Even though we didn't win too many games, it was a great learning experience." - John Burrow ''This year was of learning and improving our playing. Next year we'll be even better.'' - Jesse Dunker h a t ' da h eck i s going on out th e r e? - Sopho mores Mark F eldman. D ann y G raham , Randy B urch and J u l ius Hunter fo ll owi ng the action s of t heir team- W mates c arefull y . ~~Freshman Basketball N The 91-92 Boy's Junior Varsity Basketball Season was all about gaining experience and learning the game. They fought hard to improve their skills from the previous year. The Patriots started the season off with a couple of hard but close losses, but even those losses had their good side. The Patriot team improved its strategies and condition after a couple of defeats and corrected its few mistakes. This gave the team confidence and developed talent to win a lot of upcoming games. At the end of the season the players looked back to a couple of impressive victories against Franklin County, Heritage and Pulaski County and quite a lot of games which literally went "down to the wire." Coach Franklin remarked that he was "quite positive that some of the JV players like John Burrows, Gary Johnson, Quinton ot you again! Sophomore Q uinton Twine going fo r a steal. Quinton Twine Twine and Vince Mcghee show a lot of promise as future Patriots." Even when the season ended the team was still improving in the off-season, conditioning their bodies in the weight-room several days a week, playing pick-up games in the park, and going to local Basketball camps during the summer. The Freshman team survived it's initial exposure to Patriot basketball with a good attitude. The team worked well together, hopefully growing closer as friends and teammates . Most of these young men were blessed with the talent necessary to carry on the rich basketball tradition at Patrick Henry. With hard work and dedication they will be the stars of tomorrow. ' - Sia Loghmanieh �• want to fly like an eagle ... - Freshman Cornell Jones laying up a ball in the game against Glass. I A ir Quinton - Sophomore Quinton Twine going for two In the game against Glass. J. V. Basketball 50 51 56 47 52 49 33 48 33 51 56 60 47 51 50 46 ~ ~ .c Lord Botetourt Heritage G. W. Danville E. C. Glass Pulaski Co. Lord Botetourt Wm. Fleming Cave Spring G.W. Danville E. C. Glass Heritage Franklin Co. Wm.Flemming Pulaski Co. Cave Spring Franklin Co. 69 64 76 67 53 58 41 58 51 56 36 56 49 49 64 58 Overall Record: 3-13 ~ <ii .c u 11..,....~~--~~:.............,.~..-lilli!l&......_...,;,,.~.......~'""'""-,,_,-'"'""""'"~........~--------~-- w Junior Varsity Basketball 14~ �Joy and Pain The Patriots Girls B asketball Team experienced it all. Practice, practice, practice . . . is what Coach Sheedy thought would help benefit the team. "Practice is what determines how you will play in a game and the more you practice, the more your used to gamelike situations," states Coach Sheedy. The girls team this year learned that it wasn't all fun and games. With all the practicing and games the girls also had to maintain good grades in their classes. Varsity and J.V. alike learned how to manage their time ~isely with both schoolwork and with playmg basketball. The girls were challenged by a lot of teams, a total of 21 games. Winning some and losing some. ·'The biggest chat- ''The biggest challenge was to be able to play a pro-schedule with four games in one week and only one of the four games was at home." - J .V . Lady Patri o t s Fron t row : Jenn a L azenby , Kan ik a Brow n, Em il Peco ul , M i che ll e King Bac k r ow~ Shareka Watkin s , M ic helle Shep pard , A m anda Boy les, A r t ri ce Webb, Cam ek a M ann s, M elissa M itc hell , Li sa Gra ham - 15'()- Girls Basketball Va r sity Lady Patri o ts Fr on t row : Deidre Trigg , Ashaki J ohn son, Erin Hawley Back row: E li sha J ones , Ca r o lin e Mays , S h a m e k a R ee d , iic_helle Dull , Shannon Groves, Erika m1th Not pictured : Renee Walker (Stati stician), Dan ita Pa y ne (Ma nager) Caroline Mays lenge was to be able to play a pro-schedule with four games in one week and only one of the four games was a home game, " states Caroline Mays. Though the records don't show it, the girls played their hardest and ended up fourth in the district, but had the opportunity to be third. This year's team was a combination of both old and new players working together to accomplish their goals. Teamwork is wh~t helped the Lady Patriots win most of their games and showed that they had the will to accomplish anything . - Erin Hawley �M W aking the pass - Senior Erin Hawley prepares to pass the ball in order to get the offense running. Skills like passing helped to make the Patriots team more respected in the district. atch my moves - Sophomore Kanika Brown stays cool while looking to make an intense pass through her defender to one of her teammates. Girls Basketball ~ 5~ �Wet -n- Wild Patriot Swimmers Make Their Splash Going into their fifth year of competition, the Patrick Henry swimmers knew the season would be tough. Last year the girls' relay team won the state meet, but now those four girls were in college and it was left to uprising Juniors and Seniors to retain the number one spot. In addition, the boys lost a lot of swimmers as well. Despite the lackluster turnout, the swimmers remained optimistic about the upcoming year. The swimmers worked hard under the leadership of first year coach Chuck Braeton, pract icing five days a week at the new Gator Aquatic Center. Week after week the Patriot swimmers went head to head with the fiercest competition the. valley had to offer. Although they were easily outnumbered in most every meet time after time they turned in respectable finis.hes . . Th.e toughe~t competition came during the D1stnct Meet, m which the Patriots faced arch rivals Cave Spring and Pulaski County. The effort was there, but the numbers were t . h no . D esp1te t e honorable efforts, the Lady Patriots were .unable to retain the district crow n. Wh"l1 e , t h e g1r 1s outlook was dim, there was a beacon ''Practices were hard, but the road trips were fun. All in all it was a good year.'' - Swim Team Fron/ row: Er in McCulley, Courtney Lambert , A lbert Nugue, Debra Kurshan . A manda Bounds Second r ow: Shannon Peery, Kate Buc h er, Emiy Bryant . A bbie King , Brigette Basil e, A my Guelzow Back row: J eff Wright , Rob Carson , S ean Bow den , David Feld man , Paul Laurey, Chris Chambers, and Coach C huck B rae ton Nol p ictured· Brooke Ramsey and Rutherfoord Watkins 152 S wimming of hope for the guys . Leading the meet until th~ last relay race, the Patriot males thought the~ could hold on, but they ran out of steam and th~ Knights took the Roanoke Valley Distric l Crown . Coach Braeton looked back on the seasoi with a smile, and added "We're. losing a lot d senior guys. We ' ll definitely n:i1ss having th1 Seniors' experience, but t~e glfls had. ~ 900< season this year and there s th~ poss1b11ity 0 having a better one next year: When aske< why he swam this year, Senior Rob Carso! · s1mp 1y sat·d , "I'm too sexy for my clothes • so wear Speedos." - Chris Ch amber! Jeff Wright G uess What_ Shannon Peery shouts wi J excit:ment as Amanda Bounds watches 1/ antic1pat10n. �A II Smiles - Courtney Lambe rt shows her pearly whites as she strokes to a victory. Cl p, Up , and Awa y Erin McCulley's perfect tech nique puts her into the early lead. ~ ~ " .s;; Ol 0. ~ "J: .s;; u ·c:" c: < 0 (/) ;5 46 78 63 91 36 55 72 91 BOYS Cave Spring Halifax Cave Spring Pulaski G. W. Danville Heritage North Cross Cave Spring 111 72 87 86 45 110 92 105 Record: 2-5 GIRLS 104 119 63 104 50 82 85 43 Cave Spring Halifax Cave Spring Pulaski G. W. Danville Heritage North Cross Cave Spring 141 37 105 60 34 86 17 119 Record: 4-4 ~ -E. ~ (/) .s;; -~ O pen Wide - During the 100 m e ter Breaststroke, Albert Nugue ga sps for a breath of fresh air. w Swimming' . 15~ �No Pain, No Gain TRACK In every track meet held during the 1991-92 indoor season, the Patriots and Lady Patriots demolished, destroyed and dominated. Although the meets were fairly easy, the training was the hardest part of all. "We had to remember that we were the defending RVD champs and we had to prove that the last year wasn't a fluke" Chris Preston said. During the season, th~y we~t _out to every meet with intensity and a pos1t1ve attitude causing them to return, once ~gain, as the undefeated champs. Jermaine Ferell quoted, "We all worked for one com~on goal - to repeat as district champs. The Patriots were led by P 154 syched Up Chris Preston wai ts patiently for his turn at t he J 000 meter run . Indoor Track H We all worked for one common goal - to repeat as district champs. "We had to remember that prior preparation prevents poor perfor- mance." - Chris Preston and Jermaine Ferrell igh Jump H oo tie Jermaine Ferrell and Coach John so n plan J er maine's upcoming jump. Jermaine Ferell in the high jump, Jame! Williams in the hurdles and triple jump Orlando Turner in the 500, Chris Preston ir the 1000, and the all-round performer wa~ Maceo Marshall. The Lady Patriots were led by super-sophomores, Arminta Crosby, Carla Price and Amy Speas. These supersophs will probably guarantee the two time defending champs, and two more seasons of domination in the RVD. The coaching of Coach Johnson, Jones, and Williams brought the Patriots from cellar-dwellers to perennial champs. - Dana Dib/ing �L T oosening up - Lori Cochran loosens up her muscles before running her race . he juice flows - Senior Orlando Turner passes on the inside lane in the 500m. Indoor Track 15~ �Take-Down Getting down and dirty; the P.H. Wrestlers could even teach Hulk Hogan a few moves. Only judging by the scoreboard, the Patrick Henry Wrestling team didn't have one of the greatest seasons. The team and coaches, however, felt that the team had made a great deal of progress. The entire wrestling squad consisted of only thirteen p:ople and, therefore, many weight divisions had to be forfeited in every match. True Nguyen said, "We had a lot of quality for our quan t't . was definitely i Y, b ut our size a handicap." Team and school spirit helped our wrestlers beco me more and more determined t~ro~ghout the season. Although the team d1dn t rank h'1ghi Y m . t h e d1v1s1on ... the players wrested I to the best of their ability. ' The ~' Besides cutting weight, I had a most excellent time wrestling.'' - Thom Botteicher "I wanna be o n t op" derson successfully . - Mark AnCave Spri n g. pin s a Knight from ~ 15 6 Wrest li ng Go team Go - Phillip Walker, True Nguyen, Eric Katz, Souka C hanthavixay, and Thom Bott elche r watch intently from the sideline . most important thing to remember about any sport at P.H . was that the main idea is to have fun. Sia Loghmanieh commented that, "Although we trained and practiced a lot, we had a real good time as a team." The Patrick Henry Wrestling team practiced every day after school from three to five and sometimes six o'clock. The sport took up a lot of our athlete's time proving the determination of our wrestlers. As long as all of us kept supporting our Patriots, and all of the athletes continued to strive to give it their all, each of them can help make all of Patrick Henry GRAND! - Holly Spraker �A grand move - Souka Chanthavixay works hard to score points fo r P.H. I think I can, I think I can struggles to win the match. Steven Turner Wrestling 9 21 20 0 30 3 34 15 7 21 36 10 ~ c ~ ~ 0. ~ <fl Midlothian Osbourn Senior J. F. Kennedy Franklin Co. Magna Vista Northside Pulaski Cave Spring Salem Virginia High Christiansburg Fleming 63 54 47 72 36 69 40 60 60 54 37 66 Record: 0-12 ~ -~ w " Wrestling 157/' �Pumping It Up The cheerleaders did an excellent job of pumping up school spirit. The purpose of cheerleading is to pro- would admit that camp paid off in the long mote school spirit. This meant practicing run. hard and trying your best. This also meant The squad faced difficulties when two keeping a smile on your face. " It's hard to girls were hurt in stunts. "We can't let this be in a bad mood when you' re cheering because you have to jump around and smile because you don ' t want to disappoint the c rowd," says Senior Maribeth Ayling. The first week in August the cheerleaders ventured to Virginia Tech for camp. The y learned new cheers, chants, stunts, and dance routines . " By the end of the ''C heerleading is fun because you get the crowd involved and looking at you, plus you get into all the games free!'' - week I was hoarse, tired and d . ' Ytng to sleep in my own bed, " said Junior Sarah Craft. The wee k was long and tiring b t . , u each girl Var si t y C h ee rl ead e rs Fron t ro w : So nj a Koger N ik k i Pr ice, Sarah C raft J il . . . y t . Back ro w : Jess ica Gurley M . . · I Sisler . Davena Yu1lle, T am i a es . · arie E ngli sh . Mi c hele Cadd T iffany K elso r .hr1sta Ka ys C her yl Mosley . A ni d ra A nderson Not · t · · p i e ured : Ma ribet h A y li ng - ~ ~58 Varsity Cheerleading bring us down . The show must go on, " said Captain Tiffany Kelso . Despite many difficulties, the squad became closer and did an excellent job of getting the crowd pumped up. - Jill Sisler Tiffany Kelso c ome on Patriots - Anidra A nderson and Mi c h ele Cadd w a tc h int entl y as the Patriot s ge t rea d y t o shoo t another hoop. �W B hen I say number, you say 1 Cheerleaders show off their ta lent as they catch Christa Kays after she does a flip in the air. -E-A-T, Beat 'Em - Sarah Craft, Cheryl Mosley, Christa Kays, Davena Yuille, and Nikki Price c heer the Patriots on to yet another victory. Varsity Ch eerleading 15~ �Risin' To The Top The P.H. J. V. and Freshman Cheerleaders gave a GRAND demonstration of their school spirit. Junior Varsity and Freshman Cheerleaders had a new great learning experience while they were at Cheerleading Camp over the past summer. They learned some new stunts, how to do new cheers, and new jumps. The cheerleaders demonstrated their school spirit at the games as well as at the pep rallies. The J .V. Squad attended several away games at places like Cave Spring, Roanoke Valley Christian, and Fleming. "I think that Cheerleading is a lot of fun and it shows true school spirit. At Cheerleading Camp I liked being able to participate in lot of new things ," says Junior Varsity Cheerleader Shannon Clasbey. Th e Fresh man Cheerleaders usually practi ced on Tuesdays and Thursdays. They practiced s tunts , cheers, and jumps. They attended some away games usually at places like Cave Spring, Fleming, Roanoke Civic Center, and Salem Civic Center. They a R ~ ~ 60 f learned new stunts and cheers along beside their J. V. counterparts at Cheerleading ' '/ think that cheerleading is a lot of fun and it shows true school spirit.' ' - Shannon Clasbey isin ' to th e t op - P.H. Fresh man Cheerleaders Michelle Hicks , Hollie Tu rner , and Dana Henritze jumped to t he sky during a Basketba ll Game. V / Freshman Cheerleading H Camp . " I liked cheering in the freshman Cheerleading Squad and supported the Freshman Football Team , as well as the Basketball Team. I liked learning how to do new stunts and new dance routines at Cheerleading Camp this past summer," commented freshman Cheerleader Wendy Hall. The J.V. and Freshman Cheerleading teams kept the Football and Basketball teams and their fans, full of spunk and spirit during the games. Each half-time the Cheerleaders would go out onto the filed or the court and do their cheers and stunts, always showing the fans their best stuff. _Melissa Caldwell o t t o g o - T hose J .V. Cheerlead ers were hot to go. Tonia .Drewery. Sh annon C las bey, and K risti B u sh are sh ow ing their school spir it Bl the P.H. vs . Cave Sprin g B as k et ball g am e. �Junior Va r sity Chee rl e aders , climbing to the top Toni a Drewery, Shannon Clasbey, Kristi Bush (Captain), Ginger Smith (Co-Captain) , Jenni O'Brien, Eve Metayer, and Stephanie Robertson freshman Cheer leader s Fron t row: Amand Cadd , Dana Henritze (Captain) Back row : Erica Hayden, Hol- lie Turner, Michelle Hicks JV/ Freshman Cheer leading~- ~ 6~ �Stress Reliever Many students at Patrick Henry enjoy acting like children again and playing outside. During school, most students act like adults, but when that final bell rings at 2:45, people let loose and become wild. Whether it is just chilling with friends, going to a sports practice or playing around outside after school, Patrick Henry High School students always find something to do to have fun. "Playing outside is a great way to relieve the stress of school," said Junior Mike Ford, and many people would agree. S la vi ng for the sea ! - Jenifer Clem m er is digging a t rench to catc h baby sea turt le eggs at Ho lden Beac h. These are the best o f t im es ! - Chlllln ' In an lnter tube at S m ith Mountain Lake , Nathan B yrd relaxes an d th ink s about t he good times . ----1---- ~62 Sports - Jimmy Mullens and Jill Sisler Can ' t touch this! - Tracy Rivers and Betty Steelman dance around to demonstrate the wrong moves. �Whoah Nellie! - Melany Bundy looks like a true equestrian as she rides a horse in Abington, Virginia. Skating on thin ice! - Playing hockey Troy Jamison shows his great form and excellent talent. The most GRAN D thing a bout playing outside ... ' ' Catching the rays.' ' -Amy Starr ' ' You get to act like a kid again and have fun instead of acting like an adult." - Charles Waters Sports~6~ �~~Ads and Index �he constant need for "Mo' Money" is understood by all Patriots, Freshmen and Seniors alike. Many parents were heard saying ' 'Just Do It,'' just get out there and get a job. The financial tension is especially felt by the new Yearbook Staff. Time and mistakes are money and there never is enough to go around. The Patriot publication, the darkroom facilities, and the Journalism workshops would all be impossible without the support of various compa nies throughout the Valley of the Patriots. Several sm all businesses contributed to the financial success of the new and improved Patriot spring Yearbook. These companies, small and large alike, are all proud sponsors of this new yearbook. We are greatly appreciative of their support and without them we would have no '' Mo Money.'' - Gettin g s om e g rub! Sh ar mi ne B r uce an d Crys ta l G ill s get a sm all sn ack w hi c h serves as a GRAN D al- J immy Mullens W h at a m achine! At Valley Cad illac , one of t he Pat riot's top supporters, Paul Sm i th checks out a new Oldsmobile. ternat i ve to t h e sc hoo l lunch. Ads and Index ' }6~ �• • Dr. Leo N. Lampros and his staff extend congratulations to the graduating class of 1992 • All.... lwlll•I M• rduws ·· M --.cllr. .. SJ.M bd_. Mll'-..lrn.w ,..k•! W1 IUY J9ll!H' -•HM-4 LP'I, cauril• .... CO. ll llM7'rr . . . . . . . . ...i .. ~ "-t:'c-4H• t• 1M r-•libW! t"WU: s. ... cll '4-r•k1 IJw .... .I ..-.! ~,........ ~ no:r ~JUI# .. - - . . . J_. CW.I .. aMI .... •p ,_ ""' •awt.1 Nd.: e •t_.. .. l ,.,lail .. The Country Hair Saloon ~ l A Modern Cut & Style At A Country 8 Pnce 8 ~f1,.by · S.1urday 11 AM·tl'M; Sunday I ·• ,M '-...:: 2825 llraml>leton Ave. 989-!!700 ~~~~~ Check out our Salem Store! 145 Electric Rd. Salem, VA 24153 986-0088 3109 Brambleton Ave. Gloria Blessard Mon. - Weds. 9-7 Brenda Dickerson Thursday 9-8 Melissa Patton Friday 9-5:30 Deanna Browing Saturday 8-2 Amy Mottern Phone 774-6974 Julie Burnett DR. 0 . W . CLIFTON, LTD. GU ti 1\.mf/I~·> !:~,,!~ '' ·.: Diplomate. America n Board of Orthodontics 11 FURNITURE, HOME ELECTRONICS & APPUANCES Telephone I 703 J 362. / 097 VALLEY VIEW DOWNTOWN 6220 P ETE RS C REEK RD. N.W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24019 1945 Valley View Blvd . {Across from Thalhime rs) Open Mon.Fri 10-9.Sat. 10-6 563·2070 35 W . Campbell Avenue Open : Mon-Thur ,9 '30-5 ·30. Fri. 9 :30-8 , Sat. 9 30 .5 ·30 343·1701 Rte. 419 Ph. 989-0998 Tinnell's Finer Foods 2205 Crystal Spring Ave. Roanoke, VA 24014 ~d 'f:Roun · ouno. Be sure to touch down at Ground Round for the best play of the game. ~ 166 Ads and Index 703/563-4161 Mon -Thurs 10 AM-6 PM Fri . 12 Noon-7 PM Sat . 10 AM-6 PM ~ B & D Comics, Inc. Subsc ript ion Service For N ew Comics & Related Hems 3514 Williamson Rd .. NW Ro anoke . VA 24012 TERRY BAUCOM PHIL DAVIS �Congratulations Class of '92 We applaud your success of the past and sincerely hope your dreams of the future are fulfilled. 2743 Franklin Road, S.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24014 Phone(703)344-9274 Dealer #Q224 Ads a ndlndex ~J6~ �Congratulations Class Of 1992! From Mr. & Mrs. Rudy Austin - ~ 168 Ads �THE GANGSTER GANGSTERS Kathryn Repass Jennifer Clemmer, Stephen Stewart, David Lauck, Mel 8., Courtney TuckHer, SidnJe_yll ' oover, 1 Barritt, Amy Guelzow, Rob Carson, Ashley Matthews, and Dee D a1ton N o t Pictured·Steve · Sisler, and Lori Cochran To All You Beach Bound Homeys Here's wishing you a lifetime of laughs and many more groovy years to C ome · Thanks for the memories! Love Always., TOO Sexy! ds 16~ �£ c. E 0 .s:: I- i Most School Spirited Wes Burrow and Tiffany Kelso Most Courteous Zach Spencer and Ashley Matthews Most Athletic Tuan Reynolds and Liz Wedemeyer Congratulations to the Class of 1992 from the Patriot Year book staff. Best Dressed Stephen Stewart and Barrett Godsey ~ 170 Ads Cutest Smile Cynthia Linkous and Rayshon Cobbs Most Talented Michael Doherty and Stephanie Miller �I Advance Auto Paris~ BRii DELIVERED QuicKLYSAME DAY Over 1 5,000 Parts Ancl Accesso1 les For Domestic Ancl Import Cars Ancl Ught Tlvcb •Open 364 Days A Year - 7 Days A Week • Complete Une Of Balleries For Domestic And Import Cars, Vans And Ught Trvcks Seven Great Roanoke Valley Locations To Serve All Of Your Auton10live Needsl ROANOKE 3912 Bra1nbl1ton Ave. SW 774•1891 2613 Franklin Rd., SW SA' EM SUPER STORE lS20W.Main5t. 389•91 1 1 VINTON 401 L Wcuhinglan Ave. 982•2778 342-2257 509 24th St., NW 345-4332 5329-A Wllianuon Rd., NE ~-. 366-3078 602 9lh St,. 981 -0830 . ~ Ads -~ 171 ' �Best Looking Cheryl Woody and Brian Macklin Most ll..ikely To Lead A Laid Back Lifestyle Katie Clifton and Bryon Jessee Mos~ ILikeHy 11"0 Dance With Marky Mark And 11"he f'unky Bunch Beuy - fYAds S~ee!main and Tracy Rivers Most Flirtatious David Marshall and Courtney Tucker Best Legs Amy Guelzow and Jason Hawley Friendliest Stephanie Willoughby and Dave Lauck Most Likely To Trip Over Their Own Feet Laura Vest and Andy Lipscomb Most Outrageous Morris Masinter and Marti Tracy Most Likely To Succeed Seddon Thomas and Hoang Vi Tran �3&04 Brambleton AYe. • Roanoke, VA 24018 • (703) SOCCER STOP n4-0948 We're Experts In Our r1eld. Specializing in Fresh Seafood Cutest Couple Paul Lewis and Francis Taylor Class Clown Doug Dugan and Mary Beth Ayling =PC!~~~ Most Likely to be late for Their Own Funeral Marc English and Susanna Basham PATRICIA CRONISE INTERIORS l TD. RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL TRICIA CRONISE (703) 989-4091 4001 LAKE DR . ROANOKE , V IRGINI A 24018 ASID Congratulations Class of 1992 Ads 17~ �OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ' 1703) 989-5621 The best of luck DRS . HOUGHTON AND WHEELOCK to you Rob C. and the Class of '92. Congratulations Class '92. Expecially Sherri Schuyler. We are proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad GUESS WHO? PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS Members Americjrn Associalion of Orthodonli•'·g-~&) 3231 ELECTRIC ROAD . S .W . ROANOKE . VA . 24018 CongratuIations 0 n your graduation Chris an d Mike. Love, MomandDad Sorry ya'll - Aaian-French Cafe Roanoke's Uniquely Vietnamese, French And Far Eastern Cuisine - Catering And Private Parties Specialize In Spring Egg Rolls Delicious Diet Foods Available Ask About Our Indian Cuisine Open 10-1 O Mon-Sat Bar - Lounge - Cocktails 345-5593 "Roanoke's Finest" On The City Market 32 Market SQuare ------------------345·5593 technical difficulty Gregory Woodson Congrats, Jenn. CHARLES R. ALLEN, JR. Attorney at Law From your proud CAVALIER parents. Lori Cochran 120 Church Avenue, SW• Suite 200 Roanoke, Virginia 24011 Telephone (703) 342-1731 ~ ~ 74 Ads �= = - - - --- -- ---"""" WHEELER'S FAST SERVICE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING 687 BRANDON AVE. , S.W. • ROANOKE, VA. PHONE 344-1648 420 W. Campbell Aue. • Roanoke, Va. 24016 Dan Smith Editor (703) 985-0143 Most Playful Clay Persinger and Sidney Wood COINS . GOLD AND SIL VER RARE COINS STAMPS U.S. AND FOREIGN SPORTS CARDS Telephone: 989-8777 Offi ce: 982-2441 BASEBALL FOOTBALL BASKETBALL HOCKEY RACING HARWOOD NON SPORTS CARDS PAINT & WALLPAPER, I NC. ALL RELATED SUPPLIES 1418 Grandin Road , S. W., Roanoke, V irginia 240 15 BOUGHT, SOLD, AND TRADED • BRAMBLETON PLAZA 4212 BRAMBLETON AVE., S.W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24018 ROANOKE COIN EXCHANGE Mo<o're~ PAINTS TOWERS MALL ROANOKE, VA 24105 KEEP ON SMILING! Re uni 0 n . s W1th Clas~ DANIEL H. JACKSON MARKETING DIRECTOR Congratulations to the Class of 1992 A Profess·1 . ona1 Full Service Reunion Planning Company Member - National Association of Reunion Planners (919) 272·9032 FAX (919) 272-0Hl:! P .O . Box 13763 Greensboro. NC 27415 Drs. Houghton and Wheelock c ~ ~ E 0 .c f- Be st All Around Josh Chapman a nd Kathleen Va nce Ads ~5' �TELEPHONE 989-4093 RONALD S. SHARPLEY, D.D.S. WILLIAM A. DEYERLE, D.D.S., LTD. 1618 Grandin Road, S.W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24015 Phone 345-4894 5020 GRANDIN ROAD EXT. ROANOKE, VA 24018 You survived babysitting at the Rand's, so you can accomplish anything Good Luck! you know who you are!! If you've got 'em floss 'em Coulter & Coulter JOHN E. HIGGINS, D.D.S ., LTD. 2927 BRAMBLETON A VENUE, S.W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24015-4496 ATTORNEYS FOR INJURED PERSONS Personal Injury • Wrongful Death Divorce & Family Law • Products Liability PROFbSIONAL ARTS BUILDING 30 FRANKLIN RD SW r..OANOKE, VA. 24011 FREE PARKING 345-4000 Congratulations to the Class of 1992 Coopers & Lybrand Dominion Tower 10 Sou th Jefferson St. Roanoke, VA 24011 , 1 ~ ~76 Ads & Index �Best Wishes from ·western Virginia's Complete Photographic Centers" HOME OF Star Prints ld·1lark Roanoke - Blacksburg - DIXON, HUBARD Salem & FEINOUR, INC INVESTMENT COUNSEL M. DIXON, JR., CfA W. STEBBINS HUBARD, JR WALTER EDWIN R. FEINOUR ROANOKE. V nRGINIA 703-343-9903 Ads & Index "-'~ 77' �C rystal R. Abbott ( 12) 46 Melissa Abbott ( 10) 7 1 Chr istina Ab raham (11) 63, 102. 1 10 Ma riana Abraham ( 10) 71 Jeffery Adams ( 10) 7 1 Merideth Adams ( 10) 71, 48. 50 De nia Adkins (9) 81 , 106 African Heritage 129- 130 Afro-American Dance 130 Afro-America n Drama 13 1 Jason Aker (10) 71, 61. 142 Rod Ake rs (10) 71 Levar Akerson (9) 81, 90 Jennifer A lbert (9) 81. I 02, 144 Anthony A lde rman ( 1 1) 63 Laura Alde rman (9) 81 Greg A lexander (10) 7 1. 101. 136 M e\ila A lexi s (9) 129 Kristi A lger (9) 81. 76. 111, 144-145 Daw n M . A llen (12) 46 Ingrid A llen (11) 63, 14. 128, 130 Anidra L. Ande rso n ( 12) 46. 96, 158 Glen A nde rson ( 12) 46 Karma Anderson (11) 63-64, 107, 110. 113 Mark Anderson ( I 0) 7 1. 134. 156 Christopher Andres ( 10) 71. 12. 94 Cindy Andrews (10) 71 Henry Andrews ( 11) 63 She rr y Andrews (9) 81. 52 AP Biology 62 Kat rina Arell ano 96 Stephanie A rgabr igh t (9) 81 Chris Arno ld ( 12) 46. 96 Mrs. Jacquelynn A rnold 42. 98 A rt 82 Dondementri A rt is ( 11) 63 Melissa L. A rtr ip ( 12) 46 Sara Ashby (9) 81 Kenny As he (11) 70. 101 Thoma s Ashe ( 11) 63 Erica At kin son ( 11} 63 Ca rr ie Ault ( 12) 46. 94. I 02, I I 0 Bethany Austin (1 2) 46. 6. 24, 32-33. 56-57. 106. 109. 168. 184 Da vid Austin ( 11) 63. 34 Melisha Auslin (9) 8 1. 111 Melissa Aust in ( 12) 46, 96 Tonya A ustin (9) 81 T roy Austin (9) 8 1 Auto Body Rep air 84. I 0 I , 121 Mary Beth Ay ling (12) 46. 6. 49. 62. 94. 105. 118. 158. 173 Jac ob A ylor ( 10) 71. 60. 84. 109. 142- 143 Lindsay Ay lor (9) 8 1 ~ •• • •·. -. ·-~ a: !' ~- ••• •• .. . ?···••· ••. • • Wi lli am Back (10) 71 Paula Bail ey ( I 0) 71 Robert Bailey (9) 81 A ndrea Baird ( 10) 71 . 110. 126. 138 Sherri Baker ( 12) 46 . I 05 Summer Baker (11) 63 . 14 . 18. 34. 44. 70. 72. 74. 86. 98. 184 M r. Phillip Baldwin 42 . 94 Sco tt Baldwin ( I I ) 63. 61. 142-143 A manda Ba ll (I I ) 63. 96. 111 Colleen Bamber (9) 8 1. 84. I 06 Michael Bambe r ( 12) 46. 17 . 42. 62 Ba nd I 0. 90. I 06 T he Bandroom 175 Shawn Bank s (9) 121 C hri sop her C. Barbee ( 12) 46. 37. 54. 96 C h~g E Barbou r 11 2) 46. 10. 16. 39. 44, 48. 54 . 58. 7 Michael Ba rger ( 11) 63 A nthony Barker ( 11) 63 Kenneth Barnett ( I 0) 71 M icke y Barn ett (9) 81 J an e Barnhill ( 12) 46 Ca roline Barr itt ( I 0) 7 1. 80. I I 0. 144-1 45 Sidney Ba rri tt ( 12) 46. 94 . 122. 169 Justin Barton ( I 0) 71 James Ba sham ( 12) 46. 96 Sha nnon Basham (9) 81 . 48. I 07. 184 Susanna Basham ( 12) 46. 6 1. 86. 98. 173 Ti m oth y Basham I 11 1 63 . 146 M rs Lori Bas hlor 42 Brigi tte Ba si le 112) 46. 8. 61 118. 144 Bas k etball 38 Je ffery Batt le 1121 130 134 146 Tonya Battm t 1 I J 63 tlt,r Ben Bazak 45 Da nnielle Baub litz 1J I 1 63 Richard Beal (! J .1 63 126 Sherr y Bean I I 11 63 99 'lionica Beauchamp 1I 2J 46 ~ 1 78, · Index Jamie Beard (9) 81. 76. 92, 105. 107 Tina Beard (9) 81 Bear Trap Inn 173 Brian Beattie (9) 8 1 Michael Beattie ( 11 ) 63 Anthony Becker (9) 8 1 Jose ph Beckner (I I ) 63 Ca rlos Becks (10) 71 Stephanie Bedsa ul (9) 81 Wi ll Bell 25 Char les Be nnett ( 11) 84 Julie Bennett ( 11) 96 Sara Bennett ( 12) 47, 20, 27. 39. 42. 53. I 02, 114 Blake Bentley ( I 0) 7 1, 96 Heathe r Bent ley (9) 8 1 T ammie Bentley ( 11) 63 Ashley Be rry ( I I) 63. 33, 80, 110 T on y Berry (10) 7 1, 111 Mrs. Martha Ber sch 42. 44 Beta Club 94 J ennifer Bel ts ( 12) 96 Sha ne Biggs (9) 8 1 Arrian Binnings (9) 8 1 Biology 32-33. 66 Kerri Blackwell ( 11) 63 Malinda Bland ( 12) 47, 63. I OI Cari Blankensh ip (9) 81 Don na Blankenship ( 12) 47, 106 Lonnie Blanke nshi p ( 1 I ) 63 Rebecca Blankensh ip (9) 8 1 Scott Blanke nship (9) 81 Blood Mobile 4. 39 Debora h Boettje r (9) 8 1 Tammy Boe ttjer ( 10) 7 1 Chris Bond ( I O) 96 Felix Bond ( 11) 63 Anthony Bonds ( I 0) 7 1 JayBonds( ll ) 127 Natasha Bonds (9) 81, 113 M rs. Bec ky Bondu ran t 6 1. 142 Angela D. Bonham ( 12) 47 Jerry Bohan non (I I ) 63. 70 Melissa Boone (9) 8 1 Anthony Boothe ( I 0) 7 1. 134 Gwendolyn Boothe (9) 81 T hom Botteiche r (I 0) 71. 156 Amanda Bound s (10) 7 1, 48. 50. 74. 78. 80. 115. 125, 138 Jay Bounds ( I I) 63 Mr s. Jerry Bourdeaux 44 , 76. 124- 125 Margaret Boudreaux 45 Merideth Bowd en ( 10) 71, 90, 124 Sean Bowden (12) 47, 94. 126 Ash ley Bowe r (9) 81 Kenn eth Bow es (9) 81 Ki mberly S. Bowes (12) 47 Chauncey Boyd (I I ) 63, I 07 Chris Boyd (11) 63. 11 3. 146 Amanda Boyls 150 Christy Bradbury (9) 81. I 04 Nathaniel Brandetsas ( 1 I ) 63 Doug Brandt 74 Emi ly Brandt 109 Lau ra Brazea l (9) 8 1 Chris Breeding 6. 56, 62 Tangala Breeding (9) lj 1 Libby Brinkley (9) 81 Broadway, NY 125 Brian Broughman ( 1 I) 63 Alli son Brown 96 Donald Brown ( 11) 63. IoI Mrs. Jeanne Brown 44. 144 Jerome Brown (I I ) 63 Kan ika Brown ( \ Q) \ 50-15 1 Marty Brown (9) 81 , IO I Meli ssa Brown (9) 81 Mi chae l Brow n ( 11) 63 Moni ca Brown (9) I 06 Shannon Brown ( \ I ) 13 I Shawn Brown ( 11) 63 T err y Brown (9) 8 1 Sha.rmine Bruce (9) 81. 84. 165 Christopher Bryant ( 1 1) 63 Emil y Bryant (9) 8 1. 144 Mrs. Susa n Bryant 42 K~ th er i ne Bucher (9) 8 1. 124, 138 Vida Buckner ( 11) 130 Bus iness Journal 175 Kameelah Bullard ( \ Q) 130 Michael Bullion ( 10) 71 Melany Bund y ( 12) 47 . 4 , 6. 15- 17 26 34 44 54. ~~39~:4 . 96, 98, 110. 117 , 122. 1:i2. i62.' 169. A nne Bunge r ( 11) 63, 11 1 Kenneth A . Bunting ( 12) 47 Ca tina Burch (9) 81 Er ic Burch ( 11 ) 134 Ran dy Bu rch ( I 0) 7 1 Kara Bu rchina l (10) 71 , 144 Kenneth Burn s ( I I ) 72. 96. 13 4 Cha rl es Burwell (12) I OI Caro line Burrow ( I 0) 71 We s Burrow ( 12) 47, 9. 49. 76. \ 70 John Burrows ( I 0) 71 K risti Bush ( 10) 71 . 34 David Bush (9) BI Elizabeth Byrd (I 0) 7 1. 96 Kim Byrd ( 10) 71 Na than Byrd ( 12) 47 . 46. 50. 55. 142. 162. \84 Mi chelle Cabani ss (10) 7 1. 46 Amanda Cadd (9) 81 Michell e Cadd ( 11) 63. 158 Ca lcu lus I 17 M elissa Ca ldwell ( 11 ) 63. 96. 98. I 06. 12 1. 184 Jona s A . Calli s ( 12) 47. 9, 16. 36. 62 . 146 Neal Callis ( 11 ) 63. 64, I 04 - 105 Se th Ca lli s (9) 8 1. 11 5 Joann Ca lloway ( 12) I 3 I Erica Campbell ( 10) 7 1. 119 Felix Campbe ll (9) 81 Raymond Camper (9) 81 Horace L . Candi s ( 12) 47. 20-2 1. 122. 13 1 Robert Carden (9) 8 1. 84 T ina Caris ta ( 11 ) 63 Bobbi Carmer ( 10) 7 1. 10 1 Lind say Carmichae l ( I 0) 7 1 Ti m ot h y Ca rr (9) 8 1 W illiam Ca rr (9) 8 1 Nathan Carroll (9) 81 Stacy Ca rroll (9) 8 1. 74 Robert G. Ca rson ( 12) 47. 32. 62 . 60. 94. 122. 169 Chri sti na Ca rt er ( 12) 47 Layona Ca n er ( I I ) I 07 Micha el Ca n er (9) 8 1 Shannon Can er ( 10) 7 1. 96 T he Ce n ter 124- 125. 24. 76. 78. 79 C hri s Cha m be r s ( 12 ) 47. 94. 122. 136. 138. 184 Aaron Chand ler (9) 81 Kha tanh Cha nthavixay ( 12) 48 Souka Chanthavixay (I I ) 63 . 156 Jo shua W . Chapma n ( 12) 48. 25. 175 Mary C hapm an (9) 8 1 Paul Chapman ( I 0) 97 Sar a R. Chap man ( 12) 48. 14. 60. 122 Stephanie C hapma n ( I 0) 71 Yulanda Cha p m an (9) 81. I 11 Vicky Chapma n 14. 58 J esse Chappe l ( I 0) 71 T odd Chatting (9) 81 T roy Chatt i ng ( I I ) 63. 96 Chess C lub 11 5 Sara Childe rs ( I I) 63 Ka rmen Ch iso m ( 11 ) 63 Mr. Gerald C iaffone 42 Regina Cio tt i (9) 8 1 City Sc hool 49. 118. 122 Darren C lark ( I I ) 63. 3 1. 86. 94. 96 Douglas C lark (I I ) 63. 84 Kimberly Clark ( 10 ) 7 1 K imber ly Clark (9) 8 1. I 13 Shannon Clasbey ( I 0) 71 . I 06 Cla ss Officers I 02 -1 03 Rhonda Claxt o n (9) 81 Brandon Clayton (9) 81 C rysta l Claytor (9) 83 Julius Clay tor ( I 0) 71 T im o th y Clema nt s ( I 0) 71 Jenni fer C lem mer ( 12) 48. 17. 6 1, 94, 122 . 140. 162. 169 Mar y Clemmons (I I ) 63, I 07 M rs. Le slie C leve land 42 . 129 Katie C lifton ( 12 ) 48. 68. 76. 96. 172 Brian Clyburn (9) 11 I Ray shon L. Cobbs ( 12) 48. 25. I 13. 130. 170 L ori Coch ran (12) 59 . 17- 18. 6 1. 94. 96. 1 11 . 140. 155. 169. 174 Deni se Coc k ram ( 10 ) 7 1 Coffee Pot 24. 28 Malcolm Cole (9) 83 Tommy Coleman ( 10) 71 Harr iet M . Coles ( 12) 48. I 07 - I 09 Angela Co llin s (9) 83 E lizabeth Co lli n s ( 11 ) I 09 - 1 I 0 Steven E . Coll in s ( 12) 48. 76. 96. I 13 Color Guard 106 M rs. Johanne Colston 42 Christ opher Combs (9) 83 . 78. 128 T ammy Combs (9) 83 Jermaine Com p ton ( 1 1) 63 Sharon Com p ton (9) 83. I 13 Jerry Conner (9) 83 M rs . Debra Cook 42 Eugene Cook (10) 71 . 136 Jerem iah Coo k (9) I 05 Christopher Coope r ( 10) 71 Dean na Coope r (9) 83 Kimberly Cooper ( 11) 63 . I 13 M arvin Coope r ( 12) 130 Pau la Coope r ( I 0) 106 Hea the r Cor m any ( 10) 7 1. 78. I 10 Mr. Ri chard Corne tt 38 Cosm etology 121 Bi ll Cowd en (9) 83 Danielle Co x ( I I ) 63 Jam es Cox ( 10) 7 1 Li nda G. Co x ( 12) 48 . 96 Meli ssa Cox ( I 0) 71 Bridget Craft (I 0) 7 1 Sara h Craft ( 11 ) 63. 38 . 72. 96. 158- 159 Ca ro l C raig ( 12) 96 Lynn Craig ( 11 ) 63 Lo ri Cra ighead (I 0) 7 1 T ameka C raighead ( I I) 6 3. I 0 I Tony A . Cra ne ( 12) 48 Joanna C rawford (9) 83 Laurie A . Crawford ( 12) 48 . 105 Ryan C rawley ( I 0) 73 Arminta Cros by ( 10) 73 . 98 . 15 4 C ross Cou nt ry 140 Donald C rouch ( 10) 73 Ron Crowd er IO1 Danny Cruff ( I I) 63. I 07 Elizabe th Cul lins ( I I) 63 Billy Cunningham ( 11 ) 63 . 8 2 Bryan Cunningham I 0 I Chucki e Cunni ngham (9) 83 Coac h Curtis 144 C ycle System 96 Daily Grind 28 Du s t y Dal ton (9) 83 Cl ay ton Da m ewood ( l 0) 7 3 E rm Danke rs 144 Rodely n Dapena ( 12) 48, 10 1 David D ar b y (I I ) 63 McCoy Darb y ( 11) 98. 64, 94 J enny Dau m ( \ I ) 63. 78, 11 0. 144 Amy Davi s ( \ I) 63. 30- 3 1. 98. 107 , 184 C linett e Davi s ( 12) 39 K ev in M . Davi s ( 12) 48. 55. 94. 127 Mr s. Linda Davi s 96 T ammy Davi s ( 10) 73. 104 - 105 Clifford Dawson (9) 83 rina Daw son ( 1 1) 65 Dawn V . Da y ( 12) 48 L o lita D ay ( I 0) 73. 113 Mr . Linwood D ea ns 146 M rs. Moll y Deber ry 42 DE CA 103 T amm y Dec k er ( 11 ) 65 Windy D ec k er (I I ) 65 S teve n De lp (9) 83 M r. Fran k Den i 42. 134 Gr egory Dent (9) 83. 113 Mi c hael Dent (9) 83 Chri s1opher De nt on (9) 83 Coac h D epu y 137 J ason Depuy (9) 83 Dana L. Oibling (1 2) 48. 6. 32-3 3. 49. 5 1, 53, 6 1. 98. 1 14, 118. 138- 139. 154. 184 Natalie Dib ling (10 ) 73, 19. 39. 130-1 39 Kara Dic k erson ( 10) 73. 76. 84 . 97. 104-1 05. 164 Amy Di ll on (9) 83 E ll en Dill o n (I I ) 65 H elen D ill on (9) 83 Va lari e Di llon ( 11) 65, 98-99 L eona rd Di sher (1 0) 73. 113 Nikki Dive rs 10 1 Mrs . Rebe cca Dixon 42 Joe D o (10) 73 And rea D ocke ry (9) 83 Rober t M . D o her ty (1 2) 48. 42. 44, 46, 52, 62. 68. 105 . 108-109. 170 Do lphi n Researc h Center 32 C h ad D o nahue (I 0) 73 Jay Donato 17 M o riah Donohue (9 ) 83 Mi c hael Doo ley (9) 83 A my Doran ( I 0) 73 Emanuel Do ss ( 1Z) I 0 3 M a tt h ew D oug las ( 1 1) 120 Michael Drew Dow dy (9) 83. I04 - I 05 Ru sse ll G . Doy le ( 12) 48, 42. 111 Suzanne D oy le (9) 83. 86. 98. 106- 107, 184 D ar len e Dr ew (9) 83 T onia D re wery (10) 73 J . Do ug las Dugan ( 12) 48. 36. 38, 86, 98-99. J 73 Belinda Duke (9) 83. 90 M iche ll e Dull ( 12) 48. 150 Jus tin D ummann (9) 83 Ama nda Dunc an (9) 83 Ronald D uncan (9) 83 J esse Dunke r (10) 73. 54. 84 . 142 Jona than c. D unk er ( 12) 48. 4. 11 4 D . C. Dun navi ll e ( 1 1) 65 Tonya D . Du r ham ( 121 49 Eagle Day 12. 13. 80. 90 Lat onia Eak in ( 10) 73. 96 Mi c helle Eanes (10) 73. 78. 107-1 09 Ea rth C lub 92. 96-97 Cy n thia Ea sterl ing ( 10) 73 . 102 · 130 M eredith Ebbett (9) 83 . 1o5 J o hn Ed ward s ( 10) 73. 12. 102. 127, 140 Ke ll y Edwards (10) 73. 13. 20. 27. 80. 115, 125 Jeffery Ee nigenburg (9) 8 3 Che lsea Eiche lberger ( 11 ) 65 David Eic helberger (9) 0 3 A m be r E inhellig ( 10) 73 Electron ics I 0 I. i 20- 12 ~ Jimmy E l ston ( I 0) 73. 1 Se les t ria E m mon s (9) 83 LzDex te r Eng land (9) 83 English 122. 38 106 Jer maine Engli sh (9) 8~ · 173 Marc C E ng li sh ( 12) 4 · _1 30 158 129 Mari e Eng lish ( 11) 65. · Tra cie Engl ish (9) 83 49 Shaun En tsm ing er { 12) Ke lli Epperl y (9) 83 4 ~~~v~~~d~;t~ s ( 12) 49 . 96 . 107 Am ber E uc hl er ( I 0) 73. 96 · \I I John Eure (9) 83. I 07 Luci Exposito ( 12 ) 49 . 106 . "• ... .,,•••••• . ._. i . . _ . .... . ~ • �June Farley (g) 83. g5 I ( i Kerry Hess 74. 96 Russe ll Heywood (g) 85 Shannon Hi alt ( 10) 73. 96 Carrie Hicks (9) 11 l Ch ris Hicks ( 10) 73 Michelle Hicks (g) 85 M rs. Sa lly Hicks 42 Matthew Hill (12) 51 Ebben Hoback (g) 85 Ann Hodges ( I 0) I 06 Christopher Hodges (12) g5, IOI. 134 Jason Hodges ( 12) 28 Todd Hughes (I 0) 73 William Hodnolt ( l 0) 73 Shirley Hogan (I I ) 65 Anglea Holcomb (10) 84 Courtney Holland (I 0) 73. 50. g5 Kimber ly Holt (12) 51 Hom ecoming I 0- 11, 14-17, 70 Steven Honaker ( l I) 65 Sarah Honer (I 0) 73, I 05 Kenila Hooo (11) 65, 82. 101 James Hooper ( 12) 51 Steve Hoover 50, 94. 169 Susan Hord (g) 85 Zoe Horsley (I 0) 73 John Horton (11) 121 Natasha Houchins (9) 85 Albert House (12) 51. 84, 101 India Houston (9) 85 Malena Houston ( 10) 73, 131 Paul Houston ( 11) 65. 131 Eric Howard ( 12) 51 Barbara Hrebec (12) 51 Mr. Hsing 76 Rena Hubbard (g) 85 Shannon Hudgins (9) 85 Ainsley Huff ( 11) 65. 138 Mary Patt Huff ( 11) 65. 50 Dana Hoffman (g) 85 Courtney Hughes ( I 0) 73, g9 Gary Hughes ( 10) 73 Jennifer Hughes (g) 85 Rob Hummel (10) 75. 66 Li sa Hungate ( 11) 65. 72, I 06 Jonathan Hunle y (10) 75. 105 Julia Hunter ( 11) 65 Deborah Hurley (I 0) 7g Stephanie Hurley ( 12) 51 , g5 David Hurst ( 12) 51 Shelley Hutchinson (g) 85. 144 Jodi Hyler ( 11) 65. 78 Allen Hylton (g) 85 Danny Graham (10) 68, g5.g7, 134, 136 Dawn Graham (11) 65 Lisa Graham ( 10) 150 Mr s. Marlha Gravely 42 Candeda Gray (g) 85. 113 J ennifer Gray (12) 50 Jeremy Graybill (10) 73 Charles Graham (g) 115 David Graham (12) 50 Li sa Graham (I 0) 73 Br ian Green (9) 85 Magalena Green ( 1 l) 65 Sara Green ( 1 1) 65 Ja so n Greene (9) 85 Krislen Greene (11) 65, 72. 96 Jason Gregory ( 12) 50, 16, 96 T. J . Griesenbrock (12) 50, 66. 94. 11 5, 126 Michael Grimm (10) 73 Pendleton Grove ( 11) 65 Shannon Groves (I 0) 65. g5, 110. 150 Christie Grubb (9) 85 Amy Guelzow ( 12) 50, 6. 34. 6 1-62, 122. 138, 15g, 172 Tate Guelzow (11) 65. 78, 80, g4, 110 M argaret Gumpert (10) 73. 96 Vanecia Gunter (10) 73 Jessica Gurley (11) 65. 158 Kr isten Gustafson (11) 64-65. 18, 80 Jennifer Gulhrie ( 12) 50. 6, 56 Mr s. Becky Farri s 42 Dawn Ferri s ( 10) 96 Jo se ph Fa rri s (9) 83 Tommy Feather (g) 83. 113 Tere sa Feath e r (g) 113 MuHy Fein ou r ( I 0) 73 . 20. 22. g9.gg, 115, 125. 138. 184 Dav e Feldman ( 11) 65. 38 Mark Feldman (I 0) 73. 12. 110 Mrs . Judy Fe lty 42 Nathan Felty (g) 83. I 07 Adam Fende r (I I) 65. 144 Cobey Fergu so n (9) 83 Jeb D . F ergu son ( 12) 4g J esse Fergu s on ( 12) 90 Michelle F e rnatt ( 11) 65 Jermaine F err ell (I 2) 49, 1. 44 , 82. 134 , 154 Kacelia Ferre ll (11) 107. 111 Maurice E . F erre ll ( 12) 4g Dawn F erris (I I ) 65 . 68 , 78 Ferrum Coll ege I 06 Fe stiva l in the Park 28 Brandon F ield (I 0) 73. I 05 Cra ig Fifer (I 0) 73 Andrew Fink (I 0) 73 Mark Finney (g) 83 Car la Fitch (g) 83 William Fitzgerald (9) 83. 64, 107 J e rom e Flint (11) 65, 13 1 Florida Keys 32-33. 62 Ro ss Flow e rs ( l 0) 73 . 76 Levar Floyd (g) 83. 113 Nia Fod e ringham (9) 83 Folg er Th eater 124 Tonya Fontenot (9) 83. 106 Ms . Kim Forbe s 44 -~~~ .. ~ Rebecca Forbes (g) 83 Mike Ford (11) 65. 110. 162 Thurston Ford ( 1 1) 65 • foreign Exchange Program I I 0 . ' •.. ·--•"•. ..... ~- - ' ....... ~- Clayton Fost er (g) 83 Jeremy F oste r (g) 83 Sa mantha Foster ( I I ) 65 Tiffany Fo ster ( 12) 4g Kimberly Fowler (g) 83 April Fox (11) 65. 101 Holly Fox (g) 83 Tonya L. Fox (12) 4g, 70 Aaron A . Fralin ( 12) 49 C lair Fran c is (9) 83 Mr . Mike Frankli~ 146 S tephanie Franklin 14 Tiffany Frank lin ( 12) 78 Corey Free man (9) 83 • .. . . -.,.. -· •• . Fr ench Nationa l Honor Soc1e 1y 110 Fre shman Football 136-137 April D . Fudge ( 12) 4g Ari Full er ( 12) 28. 84 Mr. Fr ed Fuller 60. 104 - 105 Curtis Fuller 8, 9 Lorene Fulk (10) 73 . 107 Fuwre Educator s of Ameri ca 113 " .. .. 1~ • '.;. .,. &, • • • • ."' • •• ' .-.. .... • \ ... • • 'ii'"' '~>I ~· • ~-·a:"' ~ . .• ~ · ~ ~ ~. __ . . -...·--·--·-:: .,. , 4 . James K . Gai th er ( 12) 4g , I 02 Mr s. Michelle Gaith e r 42 Cindy Ga rdn e r ( 11) 65 K B lair Garland ( 12) 4g M.el i ssa Garland ( 12) 76 Natali e c. Garman ( 12) 49 Ryan c. Garst ( J2 ) 50. 25. 70. go. g2. g9, I 00. 184 Hugh Garth g4 Jonny Ga rvin ( 1OJ 73 David Gaylor (I 0) 113 Leigh Gaylord (g) 83 Ronald Gearh eart (12) g1, 104 - 105 M Mer ell Ge lburd 4 2 . 74 G;~ma n C lub I I 1 G' bon ey 120- 12 1 C ~ristoph e r G ih c;on (9) 83 Sheila Gib so n ( 12) 50 Gi rls J . V Ba sk e tball i 50- 151 Girl s T enni s 132 Girl s Var sity Ba sketball 150-15 1 Girl s Volley ba ll I 0. 144 Dementress G iles (g) 8 3 Nat h an G iles (I I) 65 Sh erri e Gilli an ( 12 ) 50. I 0 I C ry stal G ill s (9) 83 -84 . 165 Girl s T enni s 137 · 138 Jason G lass brenner ( I 0) 73 . 90 . 125 Mary G li sso n (10) 73 . g5 , 107 . 110 Ebony Glove r ( I 0) 73 Ba rre t! God sey ( 12) 50. I 70 Robe rt Goens ( I 0) 73 . 136 K ri slofer Goin (9) 8 3 Golf i 42 - 143 Patri c ia Goode (9) 83 Janessa Gord on ( J I ) 64 -65. I 06 - 107 Jennifer Gordon (9) 85 John Gordon (g) 85 Joseph Gordo n ( I 2) 50. I 0 I Gosp el C hoir I 06 . 130 - 13 1 G overnment 38 Go vern or-.. Sc hool 90. 126 - 127 Me lissa Gowen ( 12) I 06 Charl es G raham (g) 85 C hr is toph er G rah a m ( 12) 130 D avid Graham I 7 . 9 . 70 Christopher Hagy (g) 106 Heather Ha in (11) 65, 32-33. 68, 110 Mr . Mark Hairs ton 146 M rs. Kri sten Hale 42 Marcus Hale ( 12) 50, 51 Quinton Hale (9) 85, 39 Ke vi n Hale y 58, 113 Monica Haley ( 11) 65. 130 Roger Haley (I 0) 73 David Hall (g) 85 Forrest Hall ( 11) 65 J erma ine Hall (I I) 65. 16. 82 Melis sa Hall ( 12) 50. g5 Thomas Hall (10) 73 Wend y Hall (g) 85. 72 Wendy Hall (g) 85. I 06 Wendy Hall (g) 85 Halloween 80 Ra sheedah Hamidullah (g) 85. I 02. 144 Mrs . Naomi Hamilton 42 Tony Hamlin (9) 85 Mr. Hank Ham rick 146 Jaime Hamrick (9) 85. 107 Eugene Hancoc k ( 10) 73 Mi chael Hanc oc k ( 12) 134 Wayne Hancock (10) 107. 130 April Hanger ( 12) 50. 101 Jennifer Hanger (9) 85. 144 Michael Hanger (12) 50. 101 Ch ri sti Hanna ( 12) 50. 8. 3g, 96. 130. 144 Mrs . Elizabeth Harden 42 Deni se Hard y (I 0) 73, g5 Fr es tina Hard y ( 12) 50 Sarah Hard y (12) 50. 47 . 84. 105- 106 Tere sa Hard y (11) 65, g5 Teresa Harmon (11) 65 Vi c tor Harper ( 11) 65. 146 Chris Harris (9) 85 Ellen Harris (10) 73. 105. 10g John Harri s (g) 85. I 07 Ke ith Harri s (9) 85 Shannon Harri s (9) 85 Paul Harri s ( 12) 50. 107 Seo!! Harri s ( 12) 50. 42. 113 S heri Harris ( 1 I) 65 C larissa Harrison ( l 0) 73 Rodne y Harri so n (9) 85 Mr. Todd Harrison 42. 11 7 Rodn ey Harrisl on 39. 113 Mi c helle Hartman 96 Li sa Hartwell ( 10) 73 Haley Hartzog ( I 0) 73. g5 Da vid Haswell (11) 65. g1 , 113 Harwood Paint £, Wa llpaper 175 Kelly Haupt (I 0) 73. I 07 Michael Havens ( 11 ) 65 . 46 Eri n Haw le y (12) 5 1. 5g, g8, 102- 103. 134. 150- 15 1. 184 Jaso n Hawley ( 12) 51 . 33. 44. 172 Eric a Ha yden (9) 85. 111 Mrs. Joann Ha yde n 42 Zachar y Ha yden (I 0) 73. 134 Susan Ha ymaker ( 11) 65 William Ha yma ker ( 10) 73 Greg Ha ynes ( 11 ) 65. 52. g4 Mrs . Patty Haynes 42 Jame s Haz elwood (9 ) 85 John Hea rn ( 12) 5 1. 42 . 76. 86. I 13 Pamela Hearn ( 10) 73 Nikki Hed ri c k ( 11 ) 65 . 107 Becca Helsc her (I 1) 65 . 94 Roc helle Helm (g) 85 Kellie Henalian (9) 85 Shawna Hen derso n ( I 0) 73 Dana Henril ze (9) 85 . 78 JohnHenritze(12)51. 15 . 6 1.1 11 Joseph Herbin ( I 0) 73 M ichelle Her mon (g) 85. 17. 50. 74. g5 Ch ris li e Herndon (9) 84 ' ' •• • • ~ j). ·~ ~ ' • Mike Johnson (I I) 65 . 80 , 90 . I 2 I , 184 Randy Johnson (g) 85 Reg ina Johnson (11) 65. 107 Mrs. Sharon Johnson I 06 James John ston (9) 85 Mrs. Sandy Johnston 121 Scott Johnston ( 11) 75 Candice Jones ( 11) 65 Christopher Jones ( 11) 65. g5 Mrs. Cynthia Jones 42 Deborah Jone s ( 12) 52, I 0 I Elisha Jones ( 10) 150 Mr. James Jones 136, 154 Kathleen Jones (11) 65. 80. 110 Kha lid Jones ( I I ) 65, 101 Latasha Jones (g) 85, 131 Latoia Jones (9) 85 Matthew Jones (9) 85 Mr. Mike Jones 101 Reann e Jones (9) 85. 96-97. 106 Terrance Jones (9) l 06 Thomas Jones (g) 85. I 0 I Boss Jordan (g) 85 Farlisha Jordan (12) 131 J ames Jordan ( 11) 65 Gary Joseph (I 0) 75 Junior / Seni'Jr Volleyball Game 8. 49. 55 Junior Varsity Cheerlead ers 10 Junior Varsity Volleyball 144- 145 Junior Varsity Football 136-1 37 ... ICT 100-10 1 Indoor Trac k 132. 154- 155 Interact Club 37. 94 Iroquois 24-25. 28-29 lshangi Family Dancers 130 Alici a Isom 75 Brian Jackson (9) 85 Jeremy Jager (10) 75 Yve lle J ager (12) 51 . 107 A m y James (g) 85 Angela Jomes ( 12) 51 Kevin James (I I) 65. I 07 Troy Jamison ( 12) 5 1. 41 -42. 44, g4 , 14 1- 143. 163. 184 Leteah Jeffries ( 11) 65 Qua nya Jeffries (I 0) 75. I 06 Jon Jenkin s (g) 85 Worth J enk ins (g) 8g. 52. 107 Apri l Jennings (g) 85 J ennifer Jennings ( 12) 52. I 06 Tina J ennings (9) 85 Br yo n Jessee ( 12) 52. 12. 22. 68. g4, g6, 172 Jobs 3 1 James Johns (12) 52 Mich ael John s 68 Adam Johnson (g) 85 A mand a Johnson (g) 85. 106 Ange la Johnson (g) 85 Ashoki Johnson (10) 75. 150 Ben Johnson 78. 134 Caren Johnson ( 10) 71 . 96 Chi ca ra Johnson ( I I ) 65 Mr Dale John son 42 De e John son I 0 I Mr Jeff Johnson 134 . 154 Gary Johnson { 10) 75 Jermai ne Johnso n l i 2) 18. 19, 130. 134 Kri stin John son (11) 101 Lekiesha John son (9) 85 Joel Kanode (g) 85 Keith Kanode ( 12) g5 Mrs. Regena Kanode 42 Seo!! Kanode (g) 85 Col. Juul Karr 113 Anthony Kasey (12) 52, 3g, g4 Crystal Kasey ( 12) 52. 5g, g4, 110 Tony Kasey ( 12) 51 Eric Katz (g) 85. 140-141 . 156 Christina Kays ( 11) 65. 11. 38. 80. J58- 15g Harley Keen (g) 85 Brian Keenum (10) 75. 54, 74 . 107 Cole Keister (I l ) 67 April Kelley (g) 85 Tiffany Kelso (12) 52. 14-16. 18. 60. g4, 123. 158. 170 Trac y Kelso (I 0) 75. 38 Ms. Mara Kennedy 42. 124-125 Casandra Kesler (12) 52 . 8 , 144 Joshua Kiker ( 12) 52 Grelchen Kindsvatter ( 10) 75, 98. 105 Abbie King (g) 85. g, 14. 70. go. 13g Katherine King ( 10) 75. 138 K yle King (I I ) 67 Michelle King (g) 85. g5, 144. 150 Jeff Kinger y ( 10) 75 Ashe ley Kin sey (10) 75. 12. 13. 94 Macye Kinsey ( 12) 52. 6 I . g9 Mr. William Kinzie 108- I 09 Julie Kirk ( 12) g5 Melinda Knight (10) 75 Sabrina Kn isley ( I 0) 75 Shelley Kni sley ( 11 ) 78 Sonja Koger ( I I) g5, I 06. 158 Peler Kolozvary (9) 87 Thuan Kong ( I 0) 75 Daniel Krasnow (g) 87 Deborah Kurshan (g) 87. 118. 104- 105 Courtn ey Lambert (11) 67 . 14. 18. 34. g4 , 103 Chrislian Lancas ter (9) 87 A lioia Lang (g) 87 Langley Air Force Ba se 113 J esse LaPlant (g) I 05 Danie l Laprnd ( 12) 52 Stacey Laprad ( 11) I 07 David Lauc k ( 12) 52. 10. g4. 103. 122-1 23. 16g, 172 Paul Laure y ( 11 ) 67. 32. 110. 140 Stephen Lawhorn ( 11) 6 7 Chri stopher Lawrence ( I 0) 75 Ma rk Lawrenc e ( 12) 96 David Lawson ( I 0) 75 Sarah Lawson (g) 87 . 14. 76. 144 Susan Lawson (g) 87 . 66 Wa rri ner Law ton ( 12) 84 Melis sa Lax (g) 8 7 Rac hel Lay man 54 Jennifer Laze nby (10) 75. 78. 150 Dr Eli zabe th Lee 42. 14-15. 24. 52. 60 Scott Le ffel ( 11 ) 67 Shawn Le ftwi ch ( 10) 75 A m y Le land (g\ 87 lndex �Jesse leplante (g) 87 Richard Lesko (9) 87, 124 William Levey (I 0) 75 , 25. 28. g4 A le xa nd ra L evin (9) 87 Dee l ewis (1 1) 67 J en nifer Lewi s ( 10) 75 Paul l ew is ( 12) 173 Tameka Lew is 7 0 Timothy lewi s (g) 87, 66 Laura Liakos (9) 87 Robe rt Liechty ( 10) 75 Thuy lieu (1 0) 106 La sa ndra Li ggi n s ( 11 ) 6 7 . 131 Jac k so n light (12) 52, 42, 46, 122-1 23. 134 Rich lig ht (g ) 87. 76. 84 Sh eri light (12) 52 Brian Liken s (9) 87 Cynthia Linko u s ( 12) 52, 18, 19. 98. 170 Taiwaun Lipford (12) 52 A ndr ew Lipscom b ( 12) 52. 134. 172 Michael L ocher (10) 75 Sia l oghma n ieh ( 11 ) 67 . 98. 11 0, 156. 184 Karen Logwood (12) 52. 49 , 84 Jermaine l o n g ( 10) 131 Meli ssa L ong (9) 87 Mr s. Barbara Looney 42 ·Pat ri cia Lowe ( 12) 96 . l 03 Richard Low rey ( 11) 67 K ir st en Lubb s ( 10) 75, 76. 113 C ry st al Lucas (9) 87 Jessica Lum sden ( 11 ) 96 Kri sti e L y le (12) 52, 58. gg Rachael L yma n (9) 87 Mac and Bob "s 173 Zack Mack 134 B'.ian Macklin ( 12) 52. I 0, go, 130, 172 Michelle Maguire (1 1) 67 , 10 1 Hanh Mai ( 10) 75 Amie Ma lone (1 1) 67 Cameka Manns ( I 0) 75. 44 . 48 . 150 Troy Mann s ( 12) 53. g5 Chanthone Manovong (9) 9 7 Kong khanh Manivong ( 12) 53 A ndrew Marchal (I 0) 75 Mark y Mark 16 Kat ie Markley 70 Samuel Ma rk ley ( 10) 113 David Marshal ( 12) 78, g5 , 134. 154. 172 T ev1s Mar shall ( 1O) 75, I 2, 25 A ndrew Martin ( 12) 53. 4, 45. 55 . 86 M r . Roy Martin 38. 129 Shannon Martin (11) 67 72. IOI. 103 . 13 1 Bill Masello 29 · Mor:is Ma sinter ( 12 ) 53, 7, 44. 62. 76 134 172 Rob_in Masinter ( I 0) 75, 50 ' ' Melissa Mason (9) 87 Ev e Matayer ( I 0 ) 75 72 Michael Materne ( I o) 75 Dawn Ma tl oc k ( 12) 53 Ashley Matthews ( 12) 53 . 61. I 02, 138. 169-170 S hannon Mattison (9) 87 Briton Mauc k (I 0) 96 l aura Mauk ( 11) 67 Elizabeth MAxwell ( 1 1) 67 , 96, 126 Jenny Maxwell ( 10) 75. 1 10 Caroline Mays ( I 0) 7 5 . I 06. 150 Patri c k McBride (9) 87 Jami e M cCadden (I 0) 75. 131 Scott M cCa dden ( I 0) 106 We nd y McCauley ( 12) 53 Mack McC tea n 17 Mr . Timoth y McCon chie 44 Jeff McCra y (9) 8 7 ~in McCulley (I 0) 75 60 80 94 144 ichael McDaniel ( 12) 53' . Katie M c Donald ( 11) 67 9 64 80 6~ul McEac hern ( I 0) 75, B4 , I 13 94 ena M c Farl and ( 12) 53 96 ~ eresa M cGeo rge ( 12) 53 113 on M cGhee (10) 75 1 11 Sarah Miller (g) 87, 82, 124 , 138 Steph anie Mille r (1 2 ) 53. 105, 170 Shanno n Milliner (9) 87 Erin M ill s ( 10) 75. 46. 48, g8 Johnny Mill s (12) 53 Ry an Mills (11) 67 . 78 Brando n M isek ( 12) 53. 96 Sylvia M isztal ski (10) 75 Melis sa M i tchell (I 0) 75, 96, 150 J ami e Mizak (9) 87 Michael Mizak (10) 75 Ander s M olle r (40) 75. 80. 110-111 Evan Monahan (9) 87 Mikell M onaha n ( 11) 67, 111 Sharon D . Monar ( 12) 54 Joseph M ontgo mery ( 10) 75 Lorrie Montgom ery ( 12) 54 Melinda Mook ( 11) 67 Stormy Mook ( 10) 75 Ad ri an Moore ( 10) 136 An th ony M oo re (12) 54. 90, 106 Heather Moore (11) 67. 64. 107. 11 0 Korey Moore ( I 0) g4 Roger Moore (11) 10 1 Mr s. Suzanne Moore 42, 44, 66 Mark Moran ( 11 ) 67, 120 Melissa Morris ( 12) 98 Rodney Morri s (9) 87 T ei r Morris (9) 87 Chery l M os ley ( 11 ) 67. g5, 158- !5g Randy Mosley (g) 87 T ony M osley (g) 87 Jessica Motley (9) 87 Jimmy Mullen s ( 11) 67. 6, 27, 34. 38, 98, 162 , 184 Sara Muncy (g) 87. 36, 111 Ansley Murphy ( 11 ) 67. 110 A pr il Murray (I 0) 75 Mr. John Murra y 44 Li sa Murray (9) 87 Shari ff Muse (10) 75, 121 Mary An na Musgrove (1 2) 54. 96 James Mu skopf ( I 0) 75, 111 Paul Muskopf (9) 87. 111 A nna Myers (9) 87, 94, 107. 184 Eula Nall (9) 87, I 07 E rick e Napier ( 12) 106 Mrs. Robin Neamo-Parke r 24, J 3 1 Howard Nash 106 E llen Nedrow ( 11) 67. g4, 111 Bobby Neighbors (1 1) 67 Regina ld l. Nellum ( 12) 54 Hunter Nelson ( 12) 54, 6. 56. 76, J \ g Th omas Nelso n { 11) 67 Angela Newton (I 0) 75 Ch i Nguyen 38 True Nguyen (1 1) 67. 12, 20. 58, 6 1. 74. 86. g4, g9, 11 4. 156, 184 Ch ri stina Nichols (12) 54 . 96. 99 Mr. Fletcher N ichols 44, 24, 130- 131 Ka ren Nichols (g) 87 Mr. David Nickerson 42 Pau la Nimmo ( 12) 54, 68. 99 Joel Nitc hman (9) 87 Jennifer Noel (g) 87 , 11 3 Rick Noel 16, 134 Michele Noell (9) 87. 52, 74. 86 Kimberly Norton ( 12) 54 , 68. 96 William Novia ( l 0) 75 A lbert Nugue ( 11 ) 67, 8 , 58. 64. 70. 72. 94 , 134 An to nio Nugue (I 0) 75. 13. 94. 134 Chri stina Pacetti (10) 77 Nan cy Pagan s (10) 77. 96 A llison Paige (10) 77. 107 D aniel Paige (9) 87 M rs . D awn Park er 42. 1 11 Ralph Parker (g) 87 Elizabe th Parsons (9) 87 Alpesh Patel ( 11) 67 Bh akti Pate l (g ) 87 Patr icia Croni se Int erior s 173 Patr ick Henry Players 92. 104- 105 The Patriot Year book Staff 92 . 99. 170 Bobby Pat se l ( 11) 67 Elizabe th A . Pat se l (1 2) 54, 48. 57-5g, 62. 68. 80. 106 Mr s. Louise Pa tt erson 11 3 Russell A. Patt erson ( 12) 54 Andrew Paxton (I 0) 77 Danil a Payne ( I 0) 150 Jonath an l. Pa y ne ( 12) 54, g5 Rac hel Payne ( 11 ) 101 Mr s. Joan ne Peake 42 Emily Pecou l (10) 77, 96. I 13. 150 Peer Support 92 Shanno n Peery (9) 87. 144- 145 Mr s. Debo rah Penley 42 Mr. Frank Penn 42 Pep Rall y 10. 11. 70 C ry stal Pe rdue (9) 89 Ange la Perrin (I 0) 77 Tnita Perry (9 ) 89 Clay Persi nger (12) 54 , 7, 16. 46. 99. 11 9. 175 Steven Pete rs ( 12) 54. 96 Schar les Petty (g) 89, 86, I 07. 124 Amanda Phillips (11) 67. 64 , 94. 97. 11 0. 130 Sarah Phil lip s (9) 89 Photog raph y I 00 Kari Pinckn ey (9) 89 Cory Plunk ett ( 11) 67, 30 Mr s. Eli zabe th Poff 42. 44 Farrah Poff ( I 0) 77 Mr. Ca rnie Poi nd ex ter 42, 45 Jennifer E. Po nt on ( 12) 54, 96, g9 Bob Poole g4 Deborah Port erfi eld ( 11) 67 Powder Puff Football 18, 19 Tho m as Pow ell ( 11 ) 6 7 Troy Powe ll ( 11) 67 , IO I Glen Powe rs (10) 77 Shelli e Power s ( 12) 96 Br yan Pr eston ( 11) 67 , 11 3 Christopher Pres ton ( 12) 54 . 49. 52. 62, 94 . 11 0. 140, 154 Mauri ce Pr eston {I 0) 77 Rhonda Presto n ( 11) I 06 Vickie Preston ( 11) 67 Ca rl a Price (I 0) 77 . 154 Darrice T . Price ( 12) 5 4 , 25, 13 1 James Pr ice (g) 89 M ichell e Pr ice ( 12) 54. I 07 Nakia Price (11) 67, 14 . 96, \ 03, 158-1 59 Terr y L. Pri ce ( 12) 54 Tiki B. Pri ce ( 12) 54. 96 Printing 101. 12 1 John Pritch ard (11) 67, 78 Gary Proc tor ( 11) 44 . 96 Brett Proffitt (9 ) 89 Ja so n Pugh ( 11) 67 Kim berly Pugh ( 12) 86. 96 Jenny O ' Bri en (10) 75 . 96. 108 B; ll Okee s (l\)6 7. 101 , 113 Crysta l O ke s (g) 87 . 113 Orc hes tra 74. 92 . 106. 108- 109 A li O retn (9) 8 7 Da niel O rf; eld ( 11) 67 . 109. 134 Sall y O rf; eld (9) 87. 74 . 109 Syl isa O tero (g) 87 Rod O tey ( 10) 77 . 107 Sandra Overs tree t (I I ) 67 . 120 Melan ie Overs tree t (9) 87 Jeremy O wen ( JO) 77 Clari ce Owens (9 ) 87 . 113 Dian e O wen s 184 Jaso n O wen s (I 1) 67 Matth ew O wens (I 2) I 0 I T ina Owe ns ( J 0) 77 Diane O yler ( 11 ) 67 Jeff Ru sse l ( 1 1) 5g, 140 Robert Ruthenbe rg ( 11 ) 69. 37. 72 · 99 · I05 Greg St. C lair (10) 7 7, 107 S t ephan ie S t . Clair (9) 89 Sh arli ena St. J acques (9) 8g Sa lem Press 175 Mr s. Linda Sa mp son 42 Wes ley San (g) 8g, I 11 A ndrew Sa nto s ( 12 ) 56 Andrew Sa pp ( I 0) 77 ~~~~~~;a~~~~~e~~) (~~) 69 . Ch ris Q ui ck (9) 89 T he Q uill 92 ~~~~~Y~~~~a;~ol/5. 106. 120 134 Robert M cG rath I /o~~~5. 11 14 , 96 I 02 Joie Mclaughlin ( I 0) 7S 141 Scott M cla urin (9) 87 ;;:,a~ Mclean (9) 9 7 anth a M c M ahan ( 11) 67 Ky le M c Mahon ( 11 ) 67 Mic ha el McM h · 30 . 36. 74 S· h aon ( \0)75136 ara M c Mahon (9) 87 9G Mr Ed M c M ic ha el 46. 7o M i ca h M c Swain ( 11) 67 134 M ic heal Meador (9) 87 . Gardn er Meadow s (10) 75 A m y Mercer ( 11) 67. 144 fhe Merchant of Ve nice 92 105 S tac i M ess in ger ( 1O) 75 · Way ne Me tayer { I I ) 67 70 Rebec c a Me tc alf ( I 0) 75 I 05 - J 06 Margaret Meyer II 0 ) 75 . 110. 126 138 Marc e ll Mo c h el! ; (9 ) 8 7 96 · 140 Adron M ill er f J I 1 6 7 8 2 A dam M ;ller (9 ) 8 7 10 5 B rian Mi ll er IO 1 Dannon M ill e 1 (9 ) 8 7 2 4 . g 8 138 /)ar ten£, M ilte r ( 9 ) 8 7 l. dSho nf- M lll e1 12 ) 53 39 ""'tPlmd a M iii er 12 1 5 3 La mont Rey no ld s (9) 89 P. J . Rey n o lds ( 10) 77 Tuan Re y no ld s ( 12) 46, 56, 134, 170 Amy Rh odes (9) 89 M a r y Richa rd s ( 11) 67 M ary Richard s ( 10) 77 Tiffany N . Richard so n ( 12) 55. 106. 130 Jus tin Ri ck m an (9) 89 Melissa Ri c km an (10) 77 J ess ica Riddle ( 1 I ) 67 M elissa Riddle ( 11 ) 67. 97 D a vid Ridenhour 48. 127, 134 A ngie Ridgeway ( I I) 67 Mr s. Lynn Rig b y 42, 124- 125 M ar k A . Ril ey ( 12) 55. 86. go, 96 G re tc hen L. R ing ( 12) 55 Tr avis RingstaH (9) 89. 107 Gregory Ri tc hey 96 L enn y Ri tt be rg ( 1 1) 67. 74, 103 Tr acy Ri ve r s (1 2 ) I D. 25. 130, 162 . 172 Roa nok e Coin Exchange 175 Roanoke Va ll ey Rebels 24 Be t sy Rober t s ( 10 ) 77. 96 C hri st in e Robe rt s ( 12) 55. 62 . 94. 96, 110 K a trin a Robe rt s ( 11 ) 67 K ev in L. Robert s 55 Lynd el Robe rt s (9) 8g Tr acy Rober t s( \ I ) 67. 11 0 W h itn ey Roberts (9) 89, 76 Ai sha Ro be rt son (9) 89 Oaymo n Robert so n (9) 89, 111 James Rober tso n ( 12) 130 S tep hani e Rober t son (10) 77 Cou rtn ey Ro bin son ( 11) 69 Dav id Robi n son ( \ I) 5g, 13. 78. 94. 11 4 D iana Robinson ( 10) 77. 37. 94 Kat e Robin so n (g) 89 K ev in Robi nson ( I 0) 77 Toby Robin son ( 11 ) 96 Amy Roe ( 12) 55, 96. !38 Ca th erin e Roe (9) 89. 138 C hri stoph er Roger s ( 12) I 0 I Jeffrey Rogers ( 11 ) 69 Mark Roge r s (9) 9g , ! 13 Rebecca Roger s (I 0) 77 Tere sa Roge rs ( 12) 96 Tina M . Romagnolo { 12) 55 A n g ie Ros e (I 0) 77, 70 B yro n Rose ( 12) 130 Sha ron Rosebe rr y (1 1) 69, 68. 110 Mr s. Nancy Rosenbau m 42 C hri st ophe r Ross (g) 8g, 120 Thadd eu s l. Ross ( 12) 55 ROTC 113 Clay Rot hroc k ( 11 ) 5g Deon Roye r (9) 8g Jim Rubl e 101 J os hua Ruhling ( 12) 55. 30. 54. 58 · 107 Race Relation s 13 1 Vida Rackne r ( 11) 67 James Radfor d (9) 89 Ph oebe Raglan d (9) 8g Patric k A . Ramos ( 12 ) 55 B rooke Ram sey ( 11 ) 67 14 \ JO. 144 Mr s. Shearer Ram sey Ph.i llippe Rand olph (g) 9g , J 31 Kri sty Ra tcliffe ( 10) 77 . 113. 104 - 105 Toby Rea d lg) 89 Shameka Redd ( 11 ) 67. 150 Amy Reddi c k s (g) 89 Gemge Reed ( 10) 77 . 16 . go. 10 2 C h r ~ s P Remaine ( 12) 55 . 96. 1 J9 C ~r1 s Reni ck ( I O) 77 Mi chael Renn er (12) 55 . 94 . 127 Kathr yn Repa ss ( 12) 55. 8 . 6 1. 144. ! 6g Reunion s with C las s 175 Kev in S Rexrode ( 12) 55 Bryan Rey nold s (9) 89 Dionne R Rey nold s ( 12) 55 42 · I 0 I . 12 1 Julian Sa und ers ( I 0 ) 77 Jacqueli ne Sa wye r ( 12) 56 Teniou s Sawyers ( 10) 77 Tracia Sa wye rs ( l I ) 69 T racy Sa under s (9) 89 Leah Savelyev ( I 0) 77 M elvin Scales ( 12) 101 Aman da Sca rbe rr y ( 11 ) 69. I 06- 107 Eric S. Sch enke l ( 1'2) 56 G rego ry Schlak e ( I 0) 77 Sc hool Exchange Pr og ram 110 Dana Sc hoonover ( 12) 56 J ennifer Schuder (9) 89 Sherri E . Schuy ler I 12) 56. 62. 174 Travi s Schu y ler (9) 8g Donn a Scott ( I 0) 77 . 96 Mr . Edward Scott 72, 134 Josh Scott (9) 8g K ell y Scol t ( 11 ) 96 Melissa Scott ( I 0) 77 M rs. Diane Se ba stia n 42 A nn e Sebre ll ( 10) 77 T rez Sebre ll 138 Jona th an Sec risl ( 1."!) 96 Ja so n Se li gman (I 0) 77 . 96. 102 Se ni or / Facult y Vo ll ey ball 8 Re bek ah K Sessoms ( 12) 56. 59. 62 L eo n Se x i on (I 0 ) 77 Hea th er Shanklin (9) 89 . 105 Ambe 1 Shar p ( I 0) 77 Sa rah Sharpl ey (9) 89 Wa lt er Shar p ley (I I ) 5g , J 3 . 42 . 134 Mr s Annelle Shaw 42 K ell y P Shebs ( 12) 56. 66. 86. go Mich ell e Sheppard (g) 89 . 96. 150 Ke ll y Sh ingleton ( I 0) 77 Michelle Sh ingleton ( 12) 58. I 06- 107 Jennifer Shipp ( I 0) 77 �Eric Shoenfe ld (9) 69. 64 Anne S ilbaugh ( 11) 69. I 0 I Eli sha Simmons (9) 89 Jason Si m mon s (I 0) 72 Sh ukri S immon s (1 1) 69 , 134 Jessica Sineno ( I 0) 77 Domi n ique Sineno (I 1) 69. 80, 96 David Sink ( 11) 69. 68, 80. 96 Mich ae l W . Sink ( 12) 56 Laurie Sisk ( 10) 96-97 Jill Sis ler ( 12) 56. 6 . I I . 16. 18. 32-33. 49. 53. 56. 61. 94, 98. 158. 162. 169. 184 Mich ael Si sler (9) 69. 12. 29. 76. 136 M r. M ike Sis ler 42, 12 Skate ·a· thon 94 Sk i C lub 92 . 114 -1 15 Lisa Slate ( I 0) 77 Todd Slaugh te r ( I I) 69. 34. 74. 86. 94. 1 17 Sharon S loan (9) 89 Lisa Small (9) 89 Small Engine Repai r 120 Edward Small wood (9) 89 Sha ron Small wood ( 11 ) 69 Tanya S m ar t (9) 89 Angela Smith (9) 89 An to ine Smi t h (9) 89 Cha r main Smith ( 11) 69 Clay Smit h (I 0) 77, I 15 Da n Smith 175 Des hawn Smith ( 12) I 06 1 faika Smith ( I I ) 69. 106. 150 Evan Smith ( 12) 56. 8. 28-29. 41 . 90. 184 Garland Sm ith (I 0) 77 , 14, I 05 Greg Smi th ( 11 ) 69. I O I Ginge r S m ith ( 10) 77 Jamie Smit h ( 11) 69 Marty S m it h (9) 89 Ma ll he w R. Smith (12) 56. I 04-107 Michell e Smi th ( I 0) 77 Paul Smi th (12) 2 1. 165 Mr . Richard Smith 42. 11 5 Ri chard lee Smith ( 12) 56. 42. 72 Susan Smith (I 0) 77 Ta romba Sm ith ( 12) 96 Way ne Smith (9) 89 Wi lber Sm ith (9) 136- 137 Smith son ia n In stitute 124 Donna Snidow ( 10) 77 Melissa Snellings (I 2) 56 Socce r Stop 173 Ka ri Sommardah l (9) 89 Shann on South ( 12) 56. 96 Jonathan R. Sowers ( 12) 56. 96 Teresa Sowers { 12) 56 , 96 De wayne Spang ler (9) 89 Spani sh Exchange Student s 11 I. 128· l 29 Spani sh National Honor Soc . 1 10 David Sparks ( I 0) 77 Amy Speas ( 10) 77. 96. 138. 140. 154 Spec ial O lympics 64 • Speedco re 28 Sp eed Metal 28 Brian Spencer {11) I 06 Traci Spe n ce r ( 12) 56. 48. 62. 78. I 03 Wink Spencer ( I I) 69 Zac h ar iah Spencer ( 12) 31 . 42. 44 . 98. 170 Ke vin Spickard ( 12) 86. I 0 I Angela S prad lin ( I I) 72 Meli ssa Sprad lin ( 12) 56. 80 Holl y Sprak er (9) 89, 60. 98, 107. 125. 156. 184 Jason S pre nger (9) 89 Mrs. Cam eron Srpan 42 , 44 Ho ll y Stacey ( I 0) 77 Kristoph er Sta fford (9) I 13 Joseph J . Stanfi ll ( 12) 56. 36 Cha rl ena Stanley (9) 89. I 02 Jen nife r S tanley (9) 89 Ka th erin e Stanle y 79 Lisa S tan ley ( 10) 77. I 06- 107 Re becca Stanley (9) 89. 106 Curti s Staples ( 10) 77, I 06. 128 Th e S t ar 2 1 " my Starr (11) 69. 163 The Statesman 92. 98 Ja m es S tea h ly 42 Be!IY L Steelman ( 12) 56, 130. 162 . 172 Eri c h S teph en s ( 12 ) 57. 44. 72. 90. 11 7. 96. 137. 158- 159, 172. 184 Heath er Stephen son ( I I ) 69. 106- 107 M r s. K at herine S te ve n s 4 2 Jeb Stewa rt I 0 I Steph en L S tewa rt ( 12) 57 , 33. 61 . 94 . Jaime S timpson (9) 89 .&i ntoine Stokes (9) 89 Moni ca S tove r ( l 0) 77, 96 Jos hua S trawn (9) 76 M rs. Kath eri n e S tuart 42 , 44 , 90, 12 4 - 125 Step h anie S t uart ( I I ) 96 Stud en t Governmen t A ssoc . I 02 ~ ourtn e y S tump (10) 77 , 97 -98. 105 Johnny S tult s ( I 0) 77 : onnie Summit (9) 89 Lo ra Sunder man (1 2 ) 57. 59. 106 K ristin Surfa ce (9) 89 hera S urfa c e (9) 89. 17 1~ ; c h ae l D . Surru sco ( 12) 57. 54 . 57 . 68 •jop e S uth er s ( I 0) 77 Bill y S utphin (9) 89, 120 '-\ rs . Ann S war.k 42 '-s h l ey Swee t (I I) 69. 144 '-\ e fan ie Swie rc in ski (I 0) 77 Shawn Talmadge ( 10) 77. 106- 107. 1 11 Shanea Tanner ( 11) 69 T iffany Tartaglia (1 1) 57. 66. 99 . 1 11 J ose p hine Ta te ( 11 ) 69 Autumn Taylor (10) 77 Clarence Tay lor ( 10) 77 Mr s. Elvah T ay lor 42 Frances V. T ay lor (12) 57, 113. 13 1. 173 George Tay lor (9) 89 Michell e T ay lor (I 0) 77 Shannon Tay lor 14, 16. 132. 134- 135 S tephan ie Taylor ( l 0) 77 E m ily T egenkamp (11) 69. 33. 80. 102. 114. 144 Be th T elli s (9) 9 1 Darr y l T erry (10) 79 Da rry l T erry (9) 91 , 134 M eli ta L. T erry (1 1) 57 Je ss ica Teta ( 1 1) 69 Texas T avern 24 Aimee T hacke r ( 12) 57. 96 Benjamin Th ac ker ( 12) 62 Brian Thierr y ( 10) 77 Cedr ic Thomas (9) 9 1 E ri n Thoma s ( 11 ) 3 1. 105 Horace T homa s (10) 79, 12 Margaret T homa s (9) 9 1 M arlo Th oma s (I 0) 79 Melissa Thoma s (I I ) 69. 64. 94. 96 Robert T homa s ( I 0) 79 Roge r T homa s (I 0) 79 Seddo n Y. Thomas (12) 57. 172 Thomas Th oma s (9) 91 W endy Thoma s (9) 9 1 Gene T homp son (10) 79, 11 3 Ian Thomp son ( 12) 59. 25. 26. 99 Kimberly Thompson ( l 0) 79 Mr . Matt T homp son 42 . 80. 98. 184 Tina Th om p son (I I ) 69 Mi c hae l Tho rn e ( 11 ) 69 Robert Thornhi ll ( 12) 86 Gar y T horn ton ( 11 ) 69. 13 1 Robert Thur man (9) 91 Regina Tick le (9) 9 1 Tom T illey (9) 9 1 Phillip Tin sley (I 0) 79 Christina Tolle y (9) 9 1 James Tolli ver ( 12) 39. 106 Mary To si (10) 79. 104-105 T rack 140- 14 1. 154 -1 55 M arti Trac y 18. 32-33. 94 . 122 -1 23. 172 Ai Linh Tran (9) 9 1 Hoa Tran ( 11 ) 38 Hoan g Vi Tran (12) 57. 127 . 172 Huy Tr an ( 11 ) 69 l am Tran ( 11 ) 69 Robert Tran (11) 69. 110 Susa n Tran (9) 91 Tuyet T ran (10) 79 Transit Locomo tion 25, 28 George Trai l (11) 69, 10 1 Deirdre Trigg 71. 18. I 06. 150 John Trinidad (10) 79. 106 Li se tt e T rinidad ( I 0) 79 Hai T ruong ( 12) 57. 76 Lelita T russell (9) 91 Nikki Trusse l ( 10) 79 Courtney Tuck er (12) 57. 6. 33-34. 52-53. 6 1. 82. 94. 102. 103. 11 0. 169. 172 Peggy Turma n (9) 9 1 Holl y Turner (9) 91 , 111 James Turner ( 12) 25, 106, 130 Louis 0 . Turn er ( 12) 57 Nicol e Turner ( 12) 107 Or lando T urner 130. 154 S taffo rd T urn er ( 10) 79, 74. 104. 107 Steven Turner (1 2) 57. 94. 157 Andy Tyree (9) 91 We sley Tyree ( 12) 58. JOI Tammy Umberger ( 11) 69 Brenda Und erwood (9) 91 Da v id T. Und erwood ( 12) 57 James Underwood ( 12) 96 Va /en tine ·s Day 82 Valle y Cad ill ac 165 David Va nB lari com (9) 9 1. 24. 107 K athlee n Va nce (1 2) 58. 14 - 16 . 37 . 47. 60. 94. 175 Sa rah Va ndeg riff ( I 0) 79 . I I 0 K imberly Va nH orn ( 12) 58. 8. 47 . 144 Va rsit y Bask e tball 38. 132 Var sit y C hee rl ea ders I 0. l I . 70 . 158- t 59 Varsi ty Voll eyba ll 144- 145 Var sity Foot ball I 0 . 14. 72. 134- 136 Robert Vaughn ( 12) 58 Tavia Vaughn ( 10) 79 Rosemary Vea l (9) 91 Kimbe rly Ve st ( 12) 56, I I 1 laura Vest (12) 58. 99. 172 Lauren Vest (I 0) 79 M rs. Ruth Via 42 VICA-ICT 10 I Vi rgi nia Fi lm Fes tival 124 Vi rginia Mu seum of Art 125 Vocational T echnology 120- 121 1 Alexander Wade ( 10) 79. I 08-1 10. 113 Ama nda V/ade (I I) 69. 96 Glenda W 'de ( 12) 58. 39 Nat alie V. ade (9) 9 1 Mr. Pat Wade 30 T anya Wade (9) 9 1. 76, 97 Heather Wa ldron ( 1 1) 96 Jeff Waldron 101 Norman Waldron ( 10) 79 Chad Wa lker (9) 91 Chr io Walker ( 11) 69 C. J . Wa lker (9) 9 1 Kevin Walker ( 11) 69. 80, 96, I 0 I Larry Walker (12) 101 Phillip Walk er (9) 91. 156 Renee Wa lk er ( 11) 69. 150 Ta sha Wa lker (9) 9 1 Michelle Waller ( 12) 58. 96, I 07 Ger ri Wal ters 99 K imberl y Walte rs (9) 113 Darren Ward (I I) 69 Na than Ward ( I 0) 79 Sabrina Ward ( 11) 69 Myoshoa Warren ( 11 ) 69. 106 Wa shington D.C. 24, 76, 79, 128 Charle s Waters ( 12) 58. 76, 94. 163 Danie lle Wate rs (9) 9 1 Le slie Water s (I 0) 79 Mrs. Linda Watkins 42 M elod y Watkin s (11) 69. 48. 76, 78 Shareka Watkins 150 Thoma s Watkin s ( 12) 58 Artri ce Webb (9) 9 1. 130. 150 Hea ther Webb ( 11) 69 Jamie Webb (9) 9 1 Kev in Webb (9) 9 1 Tonya Webb ( 12) 58 J ennifer Webber ( 11 ) 69 Amy Weddle (I I ) 69. 102. 11 4 Liz Wedemeye r ( 12) 59. 94. 110. 170 Tammy Wei ss (9) 91 Welding 10 1. 12 1 Ch as ity Well s (I I) 69 Jamie Wells (9) 9 1 Mr s. An na Wentworth 42. 72. 90 Chri stie Wertz (9) 91. 70 Phillip Wertz (1 1) 69. 12. 78 Waller West (11) 69. 113. 131 Wendy West ( 12) 58 Elizabe th Whee ler (I I) 10 I Eva Whee ler (9) 9 1 Way ne Whee ler (9) 9 1 T amm y Wheeling (12) 58 Mrs. Charla Whit e 42 Dolanda White ( 11) 69. I OI Erika While ( 10) 79. 14. 102 James Wh ite (12 ) 58. 7. 96 Mr . James White 42 Ayi sha Whit enack (9) 9 1. 86. 124. 144- 145 James Whit so n ( 12) 58 Mr . Gary Whitt 97 Mrs. Pam Whill 42. 144 A shl ey Whorley (9) 9 1 Dan ell e Whorl ey (9) 91 Tamm y Wic kline ( 12) 58, 99 T on ya Widener ( 11) 69 K risten Wilhelm ( 11) 69. 33. 80. 110. 138 Mr s. Connie Wilkin son 42 lkeshia Wi lliam s (9) 9 1 A llison William s (9) 91 Bridge t Wi lliam s (1 1) 69. 107. 11 0 Charles William s ( 12) 130 Clift on W illiams ( I 0) 79. I 06. 130 Enich Will iams (9) 9 1 Jam es William s ( 12) 58. 96. 134. 154 Joyc e William s (9) 9 1 Mr s. Penny Wil liam s 42. 144. 154 Robe rt Wi lliams ( 12) 58. 6 1. I OI . 130 T iffany Wi lliam s ( 12) 58. 96 Whi tney William s ( 10) 79 Kimberly Willi am so n (9) 91 Mr Robe rt William so n 42 Doroth y Williford ( I 0) 79 M yis ha Wi lli s ( 10) 79 M rs . Rita Willi s 45 Ur sul a Wi llis (I I ) 69. 80. 8 4 Kennet h Will s ( 11 ) 69. 96. 11 3 Stephanie Willoughby ( 12) 59. 6. 46. 56. 96. 99. La:,;;., Wi ll son (10) 79. 13. 20. BO. 115. 138 Rona ld Will so n ( 10) 79 A nni e Wi lson (9) 91 Chasi ty Wilson ( 12 ) 59 Debrn Wilson (9) 9 I . 24 Fra nces Wil son (9) 9 1 Jennifer Wi lson ( I 0) 79 J . P Wi l son (I I) 69. 94 Lauren Wi lson 1 10 M elvin Wilson ( 12) 59 Gary Wimmer ( 10) 79 Stacy Wimmer (12) 59, 98-99 Mered ith Winn (12) 59, 25. 44. 68, 94, 123 Mark Winstead ( 12) I 2. 62 J ennifer Wi se ( 12) 79, I 07, I I I Samue l Wise ( 12) 59 Ceci l Will ( 11) 69 Pamela Willen (10) 79, 144 Timothy Willen (12) 86, 134 Tyler Witten 25 Erika Wong (I 0) 79, 99, I 05, 126 Angela Wood (I I) 69, 16, 96 Edward Wood ( 11) 69 Sid ney Wood ( 12) 59, 4, 16, 62, !05, 175 Mr. Lloyd Woods 96 Woodcraft l 00 Gregory Woodson (12) 101. 174 Kimberly Woodward (9) 9 1 Cheryl Woody (12) 59, 172 Edward Wooldridge (9) 91 M rs. Elaine Woolwine 45 Dani el Worrell (I 0) 79 M rs. Velva W reden 45. 1 10 W restling 156-157 Brad Wright ( I O) 79 M r. Don W right 45 George Wright (12) 59, 62, 103 Jeffery Wright ( 12) 59, 24. 29, 46, 53. 55. 6 1. 142- 143 Nova I Wright ( 1 I ) 69. 113 Mrs. Ca rolyn Wynn 106 Anthony Yates (11) 71. 96 Tami Ya tes ( 11) 7 1. 70. 96. 106. 121 , 158. 184 Young Life 26-27, 80 Jeffrey Young (9) 9 1. 115 Tsu Yu (12) 59 Davena Yuille (1 2) 59. 96. 99. 158-159 Anda la Zayas (9) 9 1 Thomas Zelri ck (9) 9 1 Zimmerman T elegram 28-29 Charl es Zoo k (9) 91 �AKING XIT ~ ~ 82 U usrng �Life at Patrick Henry was definitely GRAND during the 1991- 1992 school year. For all the seniors the road of 180 turns is all but a memory. A memory full of excitement, hard work, and good times. In the minds of the underclassmen, they could lock away the memories of this year and focus on the events that they would encounter on their road to being a senior. The memories each student and teacher gained would last a lifetime. Students had a chance to ride the crest of victory with many of our sport teams - whether following Indoor Track all the way to state or watching our Basketball Team enjoy a number one ranking in the state for the year. Sports was not the only GRAND thing that the Patriots excelled in. Along with a long list of honors students , Patrick Henry had three National Merit Finalists. As Patriots made their final turn onto GRANDin Road, many reflected on their memories at Patrick Henry and look ed forward to many GRAND years to come. RAND IN - Troy Jamison Melany Bundy .. c .r: " VJ" Q. .r: .~ LiJ M aking GRANDin Exit - Afte r anothe r grand day, m obi le Patriots rounded the final turn on to Grandin Road , . refl ecti ng on the ir GRAND t ime at Patrick Henry W asn ' t tha t GRAND The 2:45 bell sounds as the Patriots flood t he busses for their f inal trip onto GRANDi n Road . High School. Closing 1 8~ �The GRAND Team EDITORS: Melany Bundy Troy Jamison Ryan Garst STAFF: Bethany Austin, Student Life Summer Baker, Student Life Susanna Basham, Sports Nathan Byrd, Sports Melissa Caldwell, Academics Chris Chambers, Sports Amy Davis, Organizations Dana Dibling, Organizations Suzanne Doyle, Academics Muffy Feinour, Student Life Erin Hawley, Sports Sia Loghmanich, Organizations Jimmy Mullens, Portraits Anna Myers, Organizations True Nguyen, Portraits C. C. Owens, Academics Jill Sisler, Student Life Holly Spraker, Academics Tami Yates, Academics Mike Johnson, Portraits Evan Smith, Student Life Kara Dickerson, Organizations PHOTOGRAPHER: Eric Stephens - Photo Editor ADVISOR: Mr. Matt Thompson MadeA GRANDin Exit! ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual for Patrick Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot1992 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/6532/Patriot1991.pdf 2b38be11e4583ac61c98aa1486074d51 PDF Text Text c 0 0 D t:J() D t> 0 0 0 C1 0 <> 0 ol7. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 •II o 0 00 0 <> 0 <> s m ¢ 0 0 · O 0 liin .·o 0 J c:/ O • 0 �- • -o• . . . . 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Roanoke, Va. 24015 981-2255 Enrollment: 1727 Volume 30 peed Limit 30- In a rush to speed away from a long day at school , Eric Salo and Sarah Hardy chat on the sidewalk along Grandin Road. School was the cool place to be during the day, but by 2:45 , most students were ready to bolt. S �C P hain of fools - Demonstrating their ~ love for the number 30, the dedicated ~ and hardworking yearbook class string themselves across the non-smoking '2 block. ~ a icture perfect - Our two award-winning photographers, Gary Moore and Melany Bundy, put in some time in the darkroom. There were 6 other photographers on staff who worked equally hard. ou say it's your birthday While helping out at the Su mmer Honors program in July, Jamie Tu rner celebrated his birthday with a group of elementary school st udents. Y 2 Opening S pirit Man rides again - Absolutely purple with excitement, Nick Eubank riles up the crowd at the homeco ming game while riding Travis Myers' truck. �It all adds up: 1727 students 145 teachers, 13 administrators, one Patrick Henry High School. But there's more to the equation than just numbers. Each individual that walks through the door brings with them their own special flair. Something different, perhaps a hairstyle with "Bo Knows" carved in it; something exciting, such as being part of an award winning drama department that performed Agnes of God. New faces arrived with the second freshman class additions to the faculty. A new schedule was set with an added class period and a study hall. With the appearance of College English and College History, Patrick Henry gained some new courses. The most exciting change of all of these is that Patrick Henry entered its thirtieth year a new decade! Some people claim to be 29 indefinitely, but Patrick Henry 1s proud to say that thirty's something Opening 3 �It's hard to live it up in the total 30 minutes between classes each day. It's very difficult to catch up with your friends or meet new people during the 30 minutes alloted for lunch. The parking lot after school is somewhat more of a social scene, but still not quite the party that Patriots are used to. That is probably why, after 6 long hours of solid academics, at the ringing of the 2:45 bell, you can definitely tell that Two forty-five was the start of a whole new world for students. There was almost too much to do as a Patriot. There were football games, basketball games, dances, and all kinds of other stuff to do. There was even a ton of non-school related activities to participate in: there were dates to be dated, parties to be partied, and all sorts of other doings to be done. It was often . hard to get everythmg done, but for the sake of a good time most students managed to squeeze it all in after hours. W 4 Student Life hat's up? - While his attention is diverted by somethmg up above, Chad Thurman starts to slide off of the radiator where he was perched. �JI,-.-.- 1• i • :\ . • • . .''· '• . ,''. ~ . • • ' • ' 1 . - - - . ~' ........ ~ ·"" - -~ Student Life 5 �each buddies - Exchange student Mervi Tuominen takes a moment out from sunbathing to visit with a lifeguard at Virginia Beach. The beach proved to be quite a contrast from her home of Finland. B aught red handed - While sneaking some cake with Joe Decamara, David Lewis turns just in time to see his grandmother snapping a quick shot of what used to be her cake. Many students were satisfied to just hang out around home, sleep and eat. C "It was a lot of fun going up there. I water skied and even attempted jet skiing, but not very well. The lake gave me someplace beach-like to go on my days off." - Courtney Tucker o• A II washed up - Caught by the Hilton Head undertow, Andrea Nackley ha ngs out in the surf Like many other st udents , Andrea was trying to Ji ve up the last two weeks of summer. W spent a week 6 Summer in allflower - At Yo ung Life ' s C a mp Lake Champion thi s summer. · ~ T ed Ha ynes tries d.esper- ;; 1 , 10 scale a side o f -: ~~~ ~y m Man y st ud ents E New Yo rk at thi s camp . ,,. 0 • --.. 0 O ,...• u •• .c • c • c 0 �0 .. . ... . 0 0 0 0 Students find a cure for the summertime blues EAT WAVE J 0 • •• 4 0 • •• • 0 •• c ••• 'o t • •' •••. ., • S, 0 ( •• ~ oe Patriot and his friends started out the summer as almost every other student did on June 13, 1990. After suffering through their endless seventh period exams, they ran to Joe Patriot's car and went home to get a head start on lounging and watching T.V. Little did they know what the summer of 1990 had in store for them. Joe Patriot ended up going to Myrtle Beach after his friends decided that Roanoke would be just too lame during the week after graduation. So, the six of them piled into Joe's car and trekked the seven-hour trip to the beach. They declared that they were there for the week, or until they ran out of money. Unfortunately, bankruptcy came first. Money goes fast at the beach. Senior Mary Littleton has often been overheard expressing her rage about " people moving in with me and then ha v ing t o turn around and bail them out." Upon a safe return home, Joe Patriot and company unanimously decided that Roanoke was still not the place to be. A trip to Smith Mountain Lake was in order. Rain and lack of supplies brought them home after one day, but they were beginning to get tired of vacations anyway. So, they went hom e. For a while. By the time late July arrived , the y were bored once again. Joe Patriot suggested that they all go to camp, so they packed up an d went to New York to Young Li fe ' s Camp , Lake Champion . They had finally found some true summer entertainment, but they had to leave after a week. So, it was b ack t o R oanoke once again to, as Summ e r C l ay to n put it, " eat, sl eep, and act goofy." Long lazy summer days got o ld after a while; but then it was September 6, and well, you know the rest ... - Liz Buford ( h e Clever Shark W h i l e " s u rf in g" at Myrtle Beach this June, Rebecca D earing, Beth Prilla man, Mary Littlet o n , an d Li z Bu ford are approached by a "shark." Myrtle Beach was a pop ular p lace to be du ring th e week after gradu at ion. T 0 . ' 0 o .~ <:'!' ® - Cl • 80 0 0 o• e. 0 0 o• @I 0 0 0 'Ill 0 . 0 ~e ; a- • • 00 9• 0 o • Q Summer 7 �GGHHNN - Cynthia Linkous stretches with all she has to get the ball as Frazier Hughes and Paul Kelly look on in amazement. U ''U p, Up, and Away" - Michael Renner goes up for the shot against Chris Peery. Michael happened to bum Chris on this particular shot. • c Senior Kenneth Andres said, "Good luck to our team, and • may the force be with them." • • "The juniors fought hard but the seniors are always th~ best." - Mattie Hardy •• • u ....... ·. •• • • I got it, I got it - During the Jr./Sr. volle yba ll ~ame senior Eric Salo sacnfices his body for a winni ng shot. It was during the first of three games. Junior Doug D ugan watches as his team goes down the drain. et down - Senior Steve Jones stuffs Junior Jonas ,, Callis during the game. ~ Senior Robert Noland ~ just looks and laughs. Ji -;:; c "" 8 Junwr/Senior VoJJevbalJ Game • - . • •t • �Seniors defeat Juniors in the 2nd annual Jr. /Sr. game PIKIN' SENIORS he time was 6: 30 P .M. The day, Wednesday, October 17, 1990. The event, Jr./Sr. volleyball. This year's game was over before it started. The seniors went into the contest pumped up. The first game started rather slowly with a few seniors hitting into the net. Then, the seniors started routing the juniors, racking up 12 points in a row on the serves of Jay McLaurin. When asked about the game, Jay said plainly but effectively, "Juniors, I don't think so." The juniors hung tough and played the seniors well through the rest of the first game. At the end the seniors triumphed by winning the game 15-10. The time was 7:00. The day, October 17, 1990. The event was still J r./Sr. volleyball. The seniors jumped out to an early lead in the second game with the score being what else, 80. Then it came, the news that they would play the best 2 out of three instead of the before believed 3 out of 5 games. The seniors began trying to throw the second game and still outclassed (get it, classed, like the class of '91. Oh, never mind) the juniors. When asked about the defeat, junior Charles Waters meekly replied, "Obviously there's an excuse. It must have been that extra year's experience but it was not intimidation." Whether by experience or intimidation, the seniors again took charge and won the second game 15-13. When she was asked about the so called "point shavings," referee and head volleyball Coach Penny Williams said, "I knew what they were doing all along. They couldn't fool me." The seniors went on to the win in the third and deciding game of the match. Senior Nick Eubank said, " Nice try boys . Maybe ne xt time." _ Nick Eubank ater, ball - Senior Nick Eubank smashes a ball that hits the top of the net. Some seniors had difficulty getting the ball back over the net. L J unior/Senior Vo\\evba\l G ame 9 �P atriot thunder - Drummers Josh Rhuling, Doug Wilson, Danny Cruft and John Wilson play bringing more excitement to the pep rally. The band has been growing over the last few years. 0 h, Yeah! - Demonstrating their dancing skills, Mike Fuellen, Joy Turner, Brian Madon and Tracy, look good on the floor. Dancing was both a participatory and spectator sport. ~ e "" -g_ ;; " " <ii ::;; -E e "' ~ (/) 0 • 0 • 0 0 • • o·• o oo• • ••• •• •• •• 0 0 • eo 0 • 0 .. • 0. • 0 0 • 0 • o• . 0 oe 0 • 0 0 0 o. 0 . oO 0 •• 0 • "It's been a good year but I have changed a lot. I have matured. I have gained interest in going to college and my future." - Daryl Johnson 0 0 •• • 0 L 0 ook! Here we are! - The j un ior varsi ty players are ~ introduced. It's one of the ~ times during the year they ;b get the attention they de- serve. kay, calm down people! During a se rious moment in the ra ll y, Mike Wil ey an d Kevi n Jones listen as the footba ll players are introdu ced . Look at the serious look s they had on their faces' 0 10 '" (/) Pep Assembl y v c w �d 1 ) 0 0 0 • oo o o. o •• 0 0 . , 0 o .e •• •o • oi oo 0 0 • • 0 •• o • 0 O• • e o• o 0 • e • .. • • 0 0~ o c ~ 0 • • 0 o0 c •o. • • • ff . • 0 • O ( 0 o e•· Spirits run high as students prepare for Friday night's game .' • 01 0 • • 0 0 • 0 0 • EPPED UP SPIRITS 0 0 . • 0 • °c 0• Cl 0 • o e • • o •, o o • 0 0 . o ll 0 • o•• • o • 0 0 0 . 0 0 O ~ • o 0 • 0 "o 0 0 • e o oe•e o 0.0.. • 0 0 • 0 ( • 0 eJ* 0 0 •• 0 o • o. • • 0 0 . • 0 c ° • oe1: ••• 0 oe •• 0 0 ' ) . • c 0 ~ o ' he pep rally is one of homecoming week's special events. Its purpose is to create a team spirit for the school before the homecoming game. It took place on Friday, 19 October, during homecoming week. There were two pep rallies. The first one was for the freshmen and sophomores, and the second was for juniors and seniors. Before the pep rallies one freshman, who wishes to stay anonymous, said, "It's probably going to be very boring, crowded and absolutely confusing." He must have changed his mind about the boring part - he went to both rallies! A senior, Esther Barton, said "It should be fun," and she did have previous experience being a senior. As soon as everybody went to the gym, happy for not having to be in class, they listened to a speech by Jamie Plunkett. He is the district representative U ~ 0 ~I • ) 0 . 0 ' o • _ Mervi Tuominen ( ') •. • 0 •• for student government. Then the girls' volleyball team and the underclassman football players were introduced. After that came the senior varsity players, escorting the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders got to perform right after that. When the cheerleaders were finished it was time for the homecoming court to be presented. After that four guys came to the floor and they did a dance , which is a tradition. Then came the moment some had anticipated most: time for yelling cheers! Each class competed to see which could yell the loudest. The band was playing through most of this part of the program, adding more excitement. During the cheers a girl next to me seemed very happy when saying "This is greaaat, I can yeelll .. ." After everybody had yelled their throats sore, it was time to go back to classes. What a sad moment fo r all of us!!! 0 ops, I'm up here! Cheerleaders. Danille Tirpak and Laura Hawley hold up Sonya Smith. It was cheerleaders' turn to perform. C heerlead ing required hard work and lots of exercise . 0 0 • , a • Q ::> • • • .,p Pep Asse m b ly 11 �ateline - Arriving in time are Jennifer Guthrie and Kelly Shebs. Jennifer wore a beautiful corsage. Giving girls flowers to wear at dances is a tradition that hasn't died. D etting crowded - As more patriots arrive, space on the dance floor is harder to find. This year's crowd was bigger than last year's. G ~ c: " -g_ ·e en" VJ ..c .:l" ·c u UJ c. .0 ') ,0. :l • 0 r ·O~OO c;,'Of.; 0. > o•0 ••o 0 • ~ ' • 0 .0 • • • 0 • 0 • 0 • • 0 ...... ("_, D • •• 0 • • • 0 ' • (" 0 ( • . c • 0( eo 0 .,. • Jf. 0. Mainly I work on weekends or • ' •• D C ..... .. isco fever - Carla Gregory and Roger Hairston catch the music and show the crowd their favorite steps. There were man y new and different dan cing styles. Jose together - Dana Schoono ver aad Dea n Ke ll ey enjoy a :: dream y da nce. T he floor was _g less c rowde d dur i ng slow fr da n ces . but ma n y co upl es~ sc<;.rned to like them better than fast ones. ~ 12 Ho mecoming D ance 0 c •• the Parkway. - Kelley Sims Although hanging-out at the fire-station is tempting, rock climbing is much more exciting. - Jay Hawley IO 0 0 ) . :>i'• I take a trip to somewhere on o 0 1j w ~ • ... .• - • c •• . • • • I �0 -.'() • • 0 ' o•o • • 0 • 0 0 0 •o • 0 •• 0 0 • • • • 0 C> 0 0 0.. ·~ - 0 ~ • 0 • • 0 o 0 • -. ~ .. •• o oo• 04 eo o•o•• .0-•..•• 0. Q_ 0 o ••o 0 :)•o···. •o o • .~ · e • • 0 • oe • o !?. • 0 0 o • • 0 o ' • 0• · 0 0• •• 0 ' o• Old and new combine to make dance "one enchanted evening" • 0 ANCE OF CHANGE . o~ ~ • . • 0 0 . ° "9 0 v ""- 0 •,.... .0 0 • •• ~ ' •• • 0 • 0 o' • •• • omecoming dance is always the next night after the game, and since the game took place on Friday, 19 October, the dance was held on Saturday night, 20 October, from 8 till 11 :30 P.M. in the cafeteria. This year the dance had a new feature: it was videotaped at the same time to a big screen in a corner of the dance floor. Sometimes the screen showed the students dancing, and at other times it showed a video of the band singing and playing the song. Most people arrived around 8:30 or 9 o'clock. Then it started getting crowded. Many people came with a date. However, some didn 't have a date . Pretty soon those without a date found themselves one. A junior, Sharon Monar, said, "T he dance was great, mainly b ecause I went there with my boy- friend." Ellen Dylan's opinion of the dance was, "I think it was pretty good, and they had a good variety of music. " Jim Ayers said , "I wish the dance hadn't been on the same night as Poison's concert. It was hard to choose which one to go to. I chose the dance. " After a couple of hours of dancing , about 10 o'clock, the homecoming court was presented for the last time. Rebecca Dearing was crowned as queen and then the dance continued. As the time reached eleven, people started to leave, leaving more space to dance . When it was 11:30 P .M. it was easy to empty and close the cafeteria . During the teenage years many relationships begin and end on one romantic night. In that night some hearts were b roken and new " Liebes p aa r " (couples) were born. - Mervi Tuominen A re you thirsty? - Volunteer Buford Hale sells cold dnnks m the cafeteria . Waiting in t he line are Jonathan Hunley Jimmy Elston and Michael Mater~e . Co ld drinks were popular after the dance floor started heating up. Ho m ecoming D a n ct' lJ �ive me a "P" - Cheerleaders Karen Alexander, Jennifer Whitmore, Erin Thomas, Jill Sisler, and Karen Longwood lead the crowd in a spir- G s my crown on straight - Posing for the fans, Sonia Smith, Rebecca Dearing (Queen), April Cantor (Maid of Honor), Lisa Reigner, Vicki Chapman, and Tiffany Kelso look like stars. I ited cheer. u v 0 0 - • o- o o ,,_.-...-"""'-'~ o"""ll!!!--.....,0 ......... • _o_....., • • . -0• • -o• o o• • • • •. o • • • o o o .0 e• 0 ~ e• o 0 v • o o .• o • ~·•o • .. 0 u • • •o o• 9 0 o • ue • Q_ o -. • • • o 0 . • oe • :::~ ::.~o· ;. ~~~~I~ ~roiiJ~n-~: • JlJlWIJ· ) o e• • ,0 • o • 0 O 0 -~ • ~· 0 0 0 • •• ~ - ~~ •e o o. 0 •• 0 ) 0 e,• o oe o 0 e • • •o 00 o • • o 0 0 o o o0 •• o • 0 0 oe • n _ o• - ••• o_ • o abOUt th e • O• o . _o .o • • .0 c environment 0 Our generation has come into a time where the survival of our earth and its people is threatened. It is up to us to make the decision to save our home and work for peace . Each one of us must try to find the hope that will make this possible. - Nell Carr 0 0 •• O• ~ o • n •c •• 0 0 • •• e Oo O o • •• ••••• • 0 . 90 • "o • • o 0 •• . • .,-0 . ; . • • • O• • . • ) 0 0 0 ::> I 0 0 ... 0 0 u v • 0. c oe•- o o .o • w .-g ._.....__ _ _ _ uck it in - Giving last rninu te inst ru ctio n s, Co a c h Den t talks to one of his players before he takes the fi eld. S A tte ntio n - Ba nd m e m be r Jo hn Wil son leads the line of weJJ d isci pl ined marching Patriots . Ba nd m em be rs devoted ma ny after-school hou rs to ~ learning new so ngs a nd ro uti nes. fj_ c v" 14 Ho mecoming G am e / �Even after suffering a loss, the Patriots don't miss a step ON-STOP SPIRIT • 0 •• 0 • ' • 0 .0 0. • o•• t 0 0 0 • ( 0 o• •• 0 • .( • c I t • 0 ,0 •4 0 ,• 0 0 . q . ,"•••• "0.. ,'., J D ( ' 0 0 0 • 0 ~o J t 0 i .. ., ..- '*'\lo i a. ~• omecoming weekend was blessed with ideal fall weather - perfect for the evening's activities and a nighttime game. Whether or not we won or lost was not the issue (we lost), for school spirit was high and the large Patriot crowd was stoked. Many new ideas for homecoming were put into motion and will more than likely become tradition. For example, students met before the game in Patrick Henry parking lot to socialize and get psyched up for an action-packed night. Many students showed up for this event and most of them decorated their cars to the tee. The cheerleaders in their Spirit Bus headed a student motorcade to the Victory Stadium parking lot, drawing much attention from surrounding traffic. "The motorcade was a great success for its first year. It was a terrific way to rally school spirit," said Renee Stevens who participated in this event. Another new event was the spirit tunnel. Nearing the beginning of the game the students from the Patrick H enry crowd cleared t's a bird it's a plane, not Among the many students attending the game is Matt Wolk. He graduated last year but came back to celebrate Homecom ing. I the stands and formed a human "tunnel" down the center of the field, cheering the football team as they ran through the multitude of people. The Homecoming Court, which was chosen by the student body, was presented at halftime for the pleasure of the attending fans. The girls, slightly wind-blown and a little chilly , were accompanied by their parents as escorts. Rebecca Dearing was crowned Queen and the remaining court consisted of the following gi rl s : (Freshmen) Traci K elso and Myisha Willis; (Sophomores) Nikki Price and Courtney Lambert ; (Juniors) Vicki Chapman, Tiffany Kelso, Courtney Tucker, and Kathleen Vance; and (Seniors) April Cantor, Lisa Reigner, and Sonia Smith. Shortly after being crowned, Rebecca Dearing said , "I wasn't really expecting to be queen, I was just sort of looking around when my dad started dragging me over to Dr. Lee to get the crown. It was a real shock!" Even though it was not a winning game, we we~e a proud group. The Patnots rose to the occasion and spirit remained throughout. _Bo Mallory ( •c Homecoming Ga me 15 �L et's race - Lunchtime in the cafeteria finds P. J . Harris and Clarence Hale enjoying food, folks, and fun Patrick Henry style. e said that you said that she said - While sitting on Stephen Hoover's car, Kathryn Repass and Brigette Basile catch Steve up on the latest gossip. H 0 I think that it might happen. It is all related, it flows, it works. It really makes sense, one big piece of the puzzle which is already in place. David Lewis • ••• • • ~~ • ··- ( ( • () • • '• 0 -;.; u ·;: "-' W ho's with me on those seconds? - Hav ing fun in the cafeteria, friends Tony Keeling and Ben Jo hnson enjoy a great school lunch. et off my back! - During a tour of th e JM U campus , Mattie Hardy a nd Liz Buford lend a hand to an inju re d Re becca Dearing .~ Rebecca frac tured her ankle VJ during the vo ll eyball season . ~ G F riends • () 0 • 0 ••• 01 ~ VJ 16 0 ·4 -• • ,. .,• •o !0 • • �0 .• o • ..• :) 0 o.O •o • .o a• 0 o. • • • 11•00 • 0 • •o -o • o • I • •Q •o ••o•• 0 Q._ o 0 •o • o • e 0 e oe•o • 0 ~ • o • • •o o•• o o o• • l9Q. 0. o.o 0 o• oe •.• tLo o.o • • 0 0 • o 0 0 0 e • o • o• o ' • 0 0 Through thick and thin, a friend is the best possession • • RIENDS TO THE END 0 • • 09 0 • 0 ,.c• (; 0 •,• • •• •. • . ,, • .) I •' 0 ' • ,••• (Q) ur years in school have fostered man y friendships, some old and some new . As we grow older, we learn to appreciate and nourish such fellowship. It does not matter whether you call them companions, comrades, sidekicks, chums, buddies, or pals, they make the good times more enjoyable and the bad times bearable . Much has been written about friendship since the beginning of time. Many of these words on friendships are worthy of sharing. "The language of friends is not, but meanings. It is an intelligence above language." - H. D . Thoreau "A friend is sometimes more than just a companion and confidant. A friend is someone that you can think of and treasure H all your life." Clay Bowles "What sweetness is left in life, if you take away friendship? Robbing life of friendship is like robbing the world of the sun." Cicero "Friends are the only people who can strip you of your dignity and you don't care." - Kathleen Vance and Brigitte Basile "Without friends the world is but a wilderness ... " - Francis Bacon "Friendship represents the missing link in my life. Without the core of friends I would not be complete, but merely just a regular guy." - Mac Selbe What would our days in high school have been like without friends? - Bo Mallory ow does she do that? - Sitting on the stairs of ~he University of Virginia, Apnl Cantor and Eddie Dressler are shocked over some astounding facts . F riends 17 �ice ball - Mike Ferguson tries to slam one home as two teachers try to block his shot. On the gym floor teachers and students had fun putting each other "to the test." N ust the Good Ole' Boys" - Members of the senior volleyball team , Nick Eubank, Karen Carter, Frances Townsend, Paul Kelly and Summer Clayton rest between points. ' 'J r I P! I "t "t ;:; ;:; ::;: ::;: "' "'" "'"' ~ 0 • •a 0 •0• eo o • •0 ). 0 0 0 O •o . co 0 0 0 00·:>·· ,o.. • o O'' 0 •e 0 t o 0 •o 0 ~ 0 • 0 •o0 0• • • 'Jee • 0 • • 0 0 0 0 0 .o eo• • •o• •.o o ;) 0 O , •• 0 . 0 00 • o••o ) > • o•• eo ••• . • ' 0 • • • 0 :, o•o • 0 ') • • • • eoa • •C .~ Senior Paul Kelly said, "It was cool to play in it because this is the first year we've played the teachers in volleyball. It was fun." 0 a A, LA, LA, LA, LA BAMBA" - Head volJeyball coach Penny Williams looks as though she's trying to dance as she makes a shot on Summer Clayton. ' 'L C oncentrate, concentrate Senior volleyball ace, Paul Kell y makes a winning shot as teammate Summer Clayton watches intently. 18 '•• 0 0. ... It. • 0 0 Senior/Faculty Volleyball Game • • •J •oe ~ .. ) c • ••• • • �Seniors and teachers battle it out in 1st annual Sr./Faculty volleyball match c •o 0 0 c oe 0 8 0 ( 0 :::> •o 0 . ao c•• 0 •0 o• I • ~· 'o• 0 • • ( 0 .• . c •( • 0 0 0 •o I 0 • o• @ • VER TOP THE u his year we added a new twist to Faculty/Student head-to-head sports. It came as no surprise that there would be a Sr./Faculty volleyball match, being as the Jr./Sr. game was such a success. This year's teams were the best in recent history. Summer Clayton summed it up best when she said, "I think this is the best Senior team we've had here at P.H." Then on November 27th, during 4th period, the seniors got a chance to back up all their talk during the weeks in between the Jr./Sr. game and the Sr./Faculty game. The gym was packed. All wanted to see the long anticipated match up. Everyone on both teams looked good in warmups but then the game started and the seniors seemed to fall apart, forgetting everything they had practiced the last few weeks. The N faculty jumped out to a commanding 8-0 lead in the first game and kept the momentum throughout the rest of the game. Faeulty member, Mr. Gary Witt, served up all eight points. The seniors just couldn't get into a groove. Karen Carter said, "I don't know what happened. We just couldn't get it together." The teachers went on to take the first game by a score of 15-9. This got the senior spirit going and sparked the senior team to an early lead in the second game. Senior Mike Ferguson commented , "We finally got our act together and started playing like a team again." The seniors went on to win the second game by a score of 15-12. Unfortunately time ran out on the two teams and there was no time for a third and deciding game. After the bell rang, it was back to business as usual at school. - Nick Eubank NNEEETIT - Soni0< Nick Eubank tries in vain to get a winning shot against the faculty as Karen Carter waits for the fo llow up . • • • • Senior/Facul t _ Volleyball G ame 19 �bake, Rattle, and Roll" - Some people enjoyed going to school dances on the weekends. Dean Kelly, Dana Schoonover, and Lisa Stanley enjoy the homecoming dance. Many students enjoyed the D.J. and big screen T.V. ''S H a, ha, ha, that is so funny - A night on the town provides Sarah Bennett and Heather Hain with an opportunity to enjoy a good laugh. Jokes and laughter were easy to find on the weekends. ~ "" .g_ .,,,» " :> c: "'-E u"' 2 ·c: Ul 0 ::> 0 c Junior Kelly Shebs said "I don't really do a whole lot, I just ride around and hang out down at the fire station." teeeerike - Showing perfect form , Bridgette Basile is set to bowl that " ever elusive strike. Once g again bowling took the lead 2 as a form of v.'.eekend fun. ~ S hug-a-Jug, Ch~ga-Jug" - Wh !le taking a sw1_g of h is drrnk , W i nifred Hancock watches a weekend basketball game. Sporting events provided a vanety of nightlife outings for all students. ' 'C 20 Nightlife 0 J ~ 'o �-o 0 ~ • 0 0 • J • • 0 .• 0 0 • 0 0 • 0 o• • o e • e 0 0 oe ••. v ~ • o. •oo a•• • 0 •o •o ~· • • 0 0 o e ~· 0 • 0 0. • • e •o 0 0 0 e OeO o 0 • • tf • ' 0 • • 0 v o. 0 e 0 ••• • • 0 u o• • .. 0 0 0 Variety is the spice of nightlife for our students • 0 • 0 0 Oe 0 ) 0 • 0 •eoo o• 0 J 0 • O 0 • 0 0. 0 0 • • o. ' 0 00 ·o 0 • .< 0 o •o oe•a_o -0 ( • • &CT • 0 0 0. 00 oe • .0 •.• 0. 0 0 •• ••o •.a.coo 0 0 0 ° ~ c ~ 0 0. • eo 0 0 0 ° ••o o; o , • oa-0 ( • (") 0 • 0 oe ••cc •·'. c 0 0 0. •• ' 0 0 • 0 • a 0 0 0 ( >.,, 0 4 •• ARTY TIME W ou were sitting in 7th period on a glorious Friday afternoon. The time was 2:30, fifteen minutes until absolute freedom. You started sweating; your teeth started chattering uncontrollably, 5 more minutes. Your palms were sweating; you were trembling. Finally, you heard the noise you wanted to hear , "RRRIIINNNGGG." At last you were free . You ran out to the parking lot to talk to your friends and see what was going on that evening. Hopefully, there would be a party or something of the sort. Patriots found a lot to do on the weekends and on week nights. If not a basketball or football game, there were always movies to go to. Students could just go to the mall or to the fire station to hang out with friends. In order to stay out of trouble a lot of students just stayed at home with their parents. Something everyone enjoyed doing was going to the Iroquios and taking in some live entertainment. When asked what he enjoyed doing on the weekends senior Jamie Plunkett replied, "Heck, I don't know." Some people did know. Senior Sonia Smith said, "I like going to Club Landcos. It' s a nice change of pace and you can dance and be with all your friends." Some thought Macado's offered more of a serene environment where people could meet friends or boy/girl friends and have a nice dinner together. Ranging from the parking lot to Macado ' s, students seemed to have a good time wherever they wound up. Nick Eubank G rubbin' hard - At the bowling alley, Jennifer Clemmer takes a bite of hot fudge cake. Everyone needs to indulge in a little chocolate from time to time. Chocolate is now a member of the four basic food groups, according to our students . • • ightli fe • . 21 �ucker up - Students Nick Eubank, Summer Baker, Melody Watkins, and Mike Ford get to know each other a little bit better while competing in a wild contest in Ellen Ned.row's basement. P here the boys are? Standing tall for the camera, True Nguyen, Mike McMahon, Albe rt Nugue, Kyle McMahon, Meredith Winn, and Nick Eubank pose for the finals of the costume contest on Halloween. W 3' . 8 "l3 z c:i about filling out your college applications "I feared that the process would be one of the hardest tasks that I would have t? take on academically, so I procrastinated. My advice to the underclassmen is not to put it off, it is not that bad. It is definitely going to be worth it when I am seen with the college squaws next year." - Mason Cass ) 0 • c • 0 ,. ell ) • 0 0 0 t • D I 22 oes anyone have a nap- § k i n? Looking 1'l shocked, Kyle McMahon z got the best out of the ice 0 cream fight. s this where the action is? Showing off his stuff, True Nguyen dresses up for the Young Life Halloween costume party . Young Life �v•.o.-. o• e"o 0 o O 0 0 0 •• 9 • o o • o9 o o 0. • •• 0 ••O Oo o o·• o oo .._ • • 0 • • 0 0 o u,.. •o o • oe • e '19 9 o O o •o e o •o• oO • ~ 0. .. e 0 o• • 000 o• oo~ • • a • o e O •O U9 ~o o • o CL L>e o O ••• ~ - 0 '" oo • e . o c I> o 0 • Monday and Tuesday nights were spent by students at Young Life AP-AMAN IACS id you see that one? . . . there's another . . . and another . . . and another. Monday morning just wouldn't have been the same without Young Life maps. Those pesky little scraps of paper that told students where club was to be that night. Young Life, a Christian youth organization, met every Monday night for club and Tuesday night for Campaigners, a bible study. At club the main purpose was to have fun, and they had plenty of it. From skits to contests, youth got to watch themselves and others make complete fools of themselves. But there was, however, a more serious side to club. After all the fun, the leader would get up in front of everyone and talk about Christ. All of a sudden everyone was quiet and listening. After it was all over refreshments were served and conversations with friends began . Tuesday is Campaigners [Q) o. () •' • • ) 0 • ... 8 () night, a Bible study group for those who were a little more serious. That did not mean they did not have fun. It was just fun in a different kind of way. Greg Haynes said "You have to be more serious about what you're there for, at club you can do just about anything but at Campaigners you have to calm down." All in all, Young Life was loads of fun regardless of your definition. So whether you wanted to participate in crazy, funfilled activities or do some serious Bible study, Young Life filled the bill for many of our students. In addition, the oranization provided students with opportunities to make friends and meet people. Ted Haynes F eeding time! - Young Life attenders .enjoy eatmg a sundae bmlt for an entire crowd. Activities like this . occur often at Young Life meetmgs. Young Life • • • •• 2J �feel "beary" good today-Trying to get to the next class on time, Chrisi Roberts is opening her locker, and holding a Valentine's Day balloon. Lots of students had to juggle balloons, candy or flowers on this special day. I by am I smiling? Receiv ing a Valentine carnation brings a smile to Catherine Hood's face as she discuss es homework with Troy Jamison in the school library. W "I think Valentine's Day is celebrated for people to renew their love to each other and for others to maybe find someone for them." - Trevor S. Dempsey "We think it is time to get flowers and candy (for our boyfriends to kiss up to us). " - Michelle Jackson and Sarah Townsend 0. • O n it t he floor Jack! - § Showing his agility, Brad -g_ Wright demonstrates the Ji latest in break dancing. ii C haperones were~ amazed by the energy of the stu- • ,.-, 0. 0 r, H d~h . ou put your right foot out . .. Th e Valentin e's da nce gives Tiffa ny Spradlin and Tami Yates an o pp ortu n it v !O updat e th ei r da nce steps. Da nce mo vies like Dir ty Dancing and Lambada have renewed peopl e's interest in da ncing. Y 24 Valentine 's Day ~ - ,. • 0 .' 0 ) 'o • �a •• eo ·o ~ o • c• • • 0 )0. •. " o• • c • • •o 0 e • G •0 Loves me, loves me not . • • that was the question 0 .. 0 • URPRISE, HONEY! •• "o' • • • \_, • ' . .••• • s the morning of February 14th arrived and school started, you could see friends exchanging gifts, boyfriends giving flowers to their girlfriends. You could see students carrying balloons and candies and people were wishing each other happy Valentine's Day. Before Valentine's Day there was an opportunity to buy a carnation for your friend. The student government sponsored this fund-raising activity. When the carnations were delivered during the second period, on the 14th by Student Government members, you could hear people saying something like: "Are you sure it's for me?" or "Gee, thanks, who is it from?" Each student who received gifts felt differently. After Mike Goolsby received a flower he said "At first I wanted to hide it in my coat, but then I figured out that it needs water and light to survive" and Kenneth Andres' feelings were, "It made me feel loved and appreciated. " Michelle Cadd said "Even though we don't have a relationship, it made me like him more than I did before." Carrie Carter cried out her excitement by saying, "He was so sweet. He tried to surprise me, but my schedule on that day was changed. Love prevailed anyway, and I got my flowers." Extending the romantic overtones of the week was the Valentine's Day dance, which was held on February 16th. It was the second time in our history that such a dance was held. Though the dance wasn't very crowded, the ones who went had a good time. Brigitte Basile, who attended, said "I didn't expect anyone to be there, but it was fun anyway. " - Mervi Tuominen ''0 h, what a feeling" Holding her flowers , Vicki Chapman's face tells the story. Valentine's Day brought joy to many who were lucky enough to hav e been showered with gifts. Vale nt ine 's D a y . ••. • • 25 �eek-a-~oo Transit Locomot10n drummer Ian Thompson takes a quick look at the camera while playing. Playing drums requires lots of coordination skills. P - 0 "3 en 0 ~ 0 "3 en ·c:0 UJ ancin' on the ceilin" - While a top shoulders, Maribeth Ayling and Tracy Dodson do 0 a little swi ng thing. <ii Join ing the fun is Jim- ':; my M ullins. Laura Nolan . Margaret Rakes, Anya Ji Pardue. Beth Pril laman a nd Kara Savel ye v. ' 'W astcd aw.a y.again" - A rri v ing 1n Marga r ita v ille, B ry on J essee s ings . Jam s and keeps the crowd on th eir fee t. Students who played in bands had to baJ;ai:i cc th eir tim e be twee n th e schoo lwork and p racti cing. 26 Lua u tage front - Music moves the students in Luau. Dancing next to the stage are Jordan Moore, Michelle Jackson , Scottie Douthat, Courtney Tucker, Stephen Stewart and Walter Sharpley. S �In the heat of the night, cheers, pounding drums and screaming guitars echoed in the distance REAM MAKER? c his year's Luau took place on May 10th. Close to 500 people rocked that night in the small quad. Kenneth Andres said, "It was great being pressed up against hundreds of sweaty, screaming people and yelling for more. Luau was definitely gigging." Luau is a tradition at PH. Since last year's Luau was a big success, the junior class decided to have a similar one this year. A live band made the difference. The band, Transit Locomotion, steamed up the evening with a variety of songs. The band members were PH students, except the singer Tyler Witten. He graduated last year. The other band members were: Josh Chapman (bass), Bryon Jessee (guitar), Ian Thompson (drums), Tevis Marshall (keyboard) and Will Bell (guitar). "I had a great time and the band was a killer ,'' said Cheryl U 0 0 • c • Oe I •4 •. . ' 0 , 0 • . . • .o •o ~~ 0 • ) 0 . •' •' . 0 ) ,, . 0< I Woody. From the band's point of view Thompson said, "It was live. You are giving to the crowd and when they give it back to you, it makes you play less consciously leaving more time to check out the crowd." Jes see added, "Babes, babes, and more babes, it's definitely something to remember! Thumbs up and mouths open." Everyone had a good time, as they went crazy with excitement. Jennifer Clemmer said, "It was a great night to jum p around, dance, sing and have a lot of fun." Ansley Murphy had "more than enough fun for one night." Luau was a warm up for the prom. One had a good opportunity to get to know their prom date better. Also, many found themselves a date in the highly charged soc ial a tmosphere. Melany Bundy said, "It's only rock 'n' roll and I liked it 'Oh yes I did!' . It was almost too hard to handle." - Mervi Tuominen G et off my feet! - Showing the1r appreciation for the band, the crowd moves to the music. In the front . . row Kathleen Vance Bng1tte Bas1lle, Chris U lrey, Bryant Cass, Clay Bowles, Mary Littleton Anya Pardue_ and Beth Prillaman get mto the music. f a '• ,. • . , ~ .. • Luau • • 27 �imple pleasures for complex S minds - During a turtle grass lab in the Florida Keys, Mike Surrusco and Sidney Barritt entertain themselves with a swinging pencil as Steve Hoover and Sean Bowden look on. itting on the dock of the bay - During a moment of spare time, the Florida Keygoers suck up the rays and watch the ducks and fishies. S about Key West .. "Key West opened my eyes to a unique and interesting culture. It was full of distinct individuals and was located in a remote part of the world. " - Seddon Thomas 0 • ecoming one with the Man- ~ groves - During a study ~ of Mangrove Ecology, ~ Casey Kesler has her pie- -s ture taken while climbing ~ through the entangled foliage. B C 28 an 't touch this! - While snorkelin g in t he G ulf Stream, Stephen Stewart finds himself face-to -face with a G reat White Shark. Florida Keys • •• 0 p • .,o• . ( ' ? • ~ "6 "0 E ,,,......... .. �Chillin' on Big Pine l{ey . . . students learn about marine life c UNNY DAYS ~ 0 • to • ' I). ) • ·~• ~( ) 0 0 •' 00 ~·0 • oe, t 0 0 0 ) ( o.• eo I ~· • • magine plunging into 300 feet of crystal ~lue ocean water or swimming two feet away from a great barracuda. This is exactly what twenty students, three teachers, including Biology teacher Ms. Linda Stover, and eleven other students from the Governor's School got a chance to do. These students embarked on their journey to Big Pine Key, Florida from January 20 to 25. Daily snorkeling adventures, a trip to Key West, labs with plankton and algae, and night trawls were just a few of the hands-on activities the stud en ts participated in. Trips were also made to Bahia Honda, one of the only beaches in the Florida Keys, an overwash Mangrove Island, and an area called the Shallow Bay. One highlight of the trip was the snorkeling. Ashley Mattews, a junior, really enjoyed "swimming with the barracudas and sharks." For many students, snorkeling on Looe Key, a coral reef, was a great experience. A fun part of the daily snorkeling trips was "seeing how funny everyone looked in their snorkeling gear," said Brigitte Basile . The trip to Florida was a much-needed vacation from winter in Roanoke. It was a time that was fun and relaxing, but also educational. Stephen Stewart said that he "enjoyed being able to get up by himself and watching the sun rise over Horseshoe Island; sitting in a hammock under a Mangrove." If you ask those who took this journey, they will all agree that we achieved our ultimate goal - to become one with the Keys. - Jennifer Clemmer p • ) ( t> o I ~ e 0 ' e 0 "•' hat do you think, Kahla? - After a long day of fun in the sun, Ashley Matthews takes time to capture her thoughts on paper with some help from Kahla, the dog. W C' ~· .) 48.. Florida Keys •"e - • 0 61 29 �re you ready for some Zeppelin? - Music fan Mike Benicke plays the tunes that he loves from his enormous C.D. collection. A I gotta hit that note - David Lewis, drummer Bryant Cass, and bassist Mason Cass jam out over the long Christmas break. - -. ,., -~ 0" .:l 0 u "> Cl "' .., -0 r- 0 "I was very hurt when I found out that they had not actually sung on their album. I had really liked their image with the dred locks and all." - Frazier Hughes Jr. • ) c • •' • 0 0 I C ) I .. • a • • • •r. "> "' Cl eace Dude - Guitarist Will Bell takes a _break from practicin g with his band " Transit Locomotion." His band practiced twice a week for three or four hours at a time. P CD C - Evan Smith p{ay~ bass guitar and sings for the recitals at -5 The Fret M ill music § store. vi "'" Cl ' 30 >-. 0" 0 v Bands and Music "" '- �:::> 0. 0. - 0. 0 , c oo •e.:, 0• c0 • • •O ..:> o 0 • e o 0 • • • • 0 o • o e •o ·•OooQ ~ ~ c O • • ~ 0 0 • • o• 0 • o• 0 0 " ~ •o a < 0 o Whether playing or listening, students show love for music URN IT UP uring the course of the year students often find themselves flocking in masses to see their friends play music. There were few bands this year at Patrick Henry, but the ones we had were of utmost quality. Guitarists Bryon Jessee and Will Bell, bassist Josh Chapman and drummer/vocalist Ian Thompson made up the band, "Transit Locomotion," who played a few times during the year. The band played mostly classic rock and roll from the late '60's and early 70's. "It was really great to see my friends dancing to and really enjoying the music I love," says Guitarist Will Bell. But music isn't something loved by only those who can play musical instruments, it is something present in all our lives and loved by us all. The image expressed by our favorite music affected the way we acted, dressed and what our personalities were like. The power contained in [Q) 0 ,• o 0 ••• ec (' ' e0 classic rock had been more apparent to our generation. As time had progressed the tensions placed on the remaining members of older bands had eased. Therefore our generation was a l so blessed with concerts from such veteran bands as The Who, The Rolling Stones, Paul McCartney, and The Grateful Dead. Rap, classic rock, and heavy metal were the three main cate go ri es listened to b ut there were many other types enjoyed by students. Progressive rock, p u nk rock, reggae, soul, r&b, and country, to name a few. More often than not the types are very hard to determine. Influences from many different types may be heard in one artist' s work. The boundaries are often very thin. They should be this way, and st udent s shouldn't be afraid to try new things. Smokey Robinson once said "If you like it, you like it. There are no two ways about it." - Dave Lewis •, • •• 've been dazed and confused "Transit Locom otion " Wi ll Bell , Ian T ho mp son ,' Bryon Jessee, and Josh Chapman (not p 1~t ured) pr~ctice d some t unes for t~eir up-commg gig at the Iroqu01s. I Bands and Music t ' • 31 �o, have you heard the one about tortoise and the hare? - At the science museum April Cantor holds up a turtle for an excited little girl to see. Answering questions about wild life, astronomy and other scientific subjects was part of April's job. S o, Mr. Wizard doesn't work here! - Answering the phone, Laurie Crawford says "Science museum ." She was a cashier in the Science museum store, which sold various goods. N ~ ~ 0 1J -a." .0 0. rn" rn" -8 ·c: -~ .0 ~ lJJ about your future job ... • "I'm interested in dealing with geographic arts, working with computers and printing as a field." - Denise Mason "I wanna become a salesman for my Uncle's oil company or a car salesman." - Mark Lawrence .. • v Y ~o ou did what to Ba mbi ? Work ing at the K-Mart's gun ~ department, Bethany Craft is 1J busy P_aging the store manager. She must answer many ques- rn tions about hunting and fi sh- -8 ing equipmen t. Ji fr ookie Monster's dream ... . - At the Great American C ookie C ompany , . Kim Erndt is making de lzc10us chocolate cookies. Working here would be a dieter's nightmare' 32 Jobs 0 : • • 0 �I I •. o• .0.J e0 ~ o • • 0. • o • 0 r~ 0• • o C ooeoo• o• e c•o· o o oeo • o: o ::>.:.C-•o. • • o.o•. e Q 0 0 eo• ••c 0~ o• 0 0 0 fR 090 0o 0 0 •• ~ • 0 0 - • 0. 0 0. • 0 0 • •• • • c •• ca • • o' o • o c; • c •• ' 0 orn~• <.,(1 During the school year, students worked at school and "on the job" • 0 AKING 0 0 • IT WORK ~' - J (Q) 0 ·' ne important part of student life for most people is having a job. Some worked in the morning before going to school. For example, they delivered newspapers. Others got out of school an hour or two earlier to go to their job. The rest went to work sometime after school. For most of the students having a job meant a lot. It meant their OWN MONEY. It was theirs to do whatever they wanted to do with it. For some , working meant less time for school work and studying fo r tests, so it affected their grades, but others said it didn't lower theirs. Out in the field students ?ad this to say about workmg: Mary Hall said, " I work to get money and to show my parents I have some responsibility. It doesn't affect my school work, because we close at nine and I'm out of there by 9:30. It took about two months to get this job, because they • '.• c • 0 • •'v c l' • ••• • c • • • • •• had to interview and pick out the best ones. I have a lot of fun at work, and I'm very happy with it. I work with money and the public. Most of my money goes in the bank or on my car. Working is something you have to do , so you might as well get used to it." Wendell Babb not ed that he worked for the Science Museum during the summer of ' 90. When he did his internship at the museum he thought it was fun and why shouldn't he ask for a job there. Ever since that moment he's been working at the museum on weekends. This part-time job really inspired him to pursue ast ronomy, a nd he's met new friends. Jason Simmons said he has worked at the Tanglewood cinema for over a year to earn money to spend on "music and other things." He got his job easily. He worked about 2 7 hours a week, which didn't affect his school work. So working may or may not be fun, but everybody enjoys the paycheck. - Mervi lruominen R aising dough Havi ng long arm s 1s a necessity for Jerry Bu ckner as he rest?cks the shelves at Food . L10n. Grocery stores prov 1ded employment for many students . • • • Jobs 33 �ow, row, row your boat Leading the team in a canoe ride down Waikiki Beach , Richard Noel makes sure everyone is in good shape for the upcoming game. R . 'o ndercover - Ducking beneath a big leaf, Troy Anderson and Troy Manns find out that it can keep the rain off just as well as an umbrella. U .-0.. . . 0 0 o - • ~ ~ •• v ). 0 • • • - r 0 0 •• -•• . r n [ .~. ,fJ •• .. . .. ·~~ to •C . ,,. (; • • • •• , .. •••• '") • •: ., • about being a senior • ..J .. • ~ 0 • ~ J • '"". ~( f"; I • ~ ..... -. . . •o • • ~ v •• The first semester is great, you are the big man on campus, you get to show your rank, and push the underclassmen around. The second semester, all you can think of is your upcoming year in college and what is going to be expect~d of you . - Elizabeth Heywood • • • -- . - / f ~ 've got to come here more of- E" ten! - With a look of amaze- ~ -"' ment on his f ace , T immy ~ Basham watches a Hawaii an ~ H ula show I W ~ hat are yo u doin~ after the game? - J ust before the first basketball game . Monty Anderson got a lei from o ne of the local Hawaiian cheerleaders. ,• .... - - .... ,, , .L' " ,.~ - -- .... ... ,. (4. 34 -. Basketball Team in Hawaii .... . .,,., # ' ,,.. ' • I �o. e o 0 o •• 0 .o 0 •o 0 J ._ 9 c. e• eo 0 9 -0 0 o 0 • e • • .n o • '-' o- o • • o 0 Oo. • • 0 o •o • o e G" o •o o ' ,,Oe. • 0 eou 1 0 0 011. o .• o •• ~ 0 0 0 0 • • • 4 o• 0 0 ( •• 0 • 41 Combination of cultural enrichment and basketball builds teamwork c l • • ( .' ' .-. .. .v .. ...·- ... . , .. • • • ,. .. ,.. • -~- •• -~ # ·. ,., ti" • EACH ALL ome folks ~aid we were JUSt lucky; others said we were just good. They were all speaking of the Patrick Henry basketball team's getting to go to Hawaii to compete in the McDonald's Iolani Prep Classic. Including our guys, sixteen teams competed in this tournament. Seven were from the mainland, and nine were from the islands. Two !earn~ out of the competmg sixteen were nationally ranked, proving that we Patriots can hold our own. Twelve team members had the privilege of attending the tournament which was paid-in-full through fund-raisers . Several had never flown before, and, oooh what a flight it was. It d~parted from Roanoke , had layovers in both Chicago and San Francisco, then arrived in Honolulu fourteen hours later. Upon landing in Honolulu , there was full coverage of th e trip b y our local newspaper, the Roanoke Times and World-News . Many team members also had new and interesting experiences off the court. There was a trip back in history to Pearl Harbor, snorkeling in Hananunu Bay, shopping at the International Market, as well as many other various activities. According to Jonas Callis, " Prices were almost double what we pay." Troy Anderson added, "I liked the beach, the water, and the sights; but it rained too much . I almost drowned snorkeling." Of course, they still found the time to play some ball. With a record of two wins and two losses, we placed sixth out of the sixteen. Returning home, the team membe r s we r e greeted by their families at the Roanoke airport. Coach Deans said, "The team had an incredible time. It was a great learning experience; and if we had the opportunity to do it again, we most certainly would." - Bo Mallory W here are all the girls? - Taking a wal k on Waikiki Beach Jonas Callis, Richard Noel T immy Basham, and T roy Maun~ look for a good spot to re lax. Swimmmg m December was a new expen euce for most team m embers. ;; .. ""~ . - "" "'• &n ~ n I 0 ... , • Ii' Basketball T eam in Hawaii "' • £ 35 �et's get rid of all of this stuff - Preparing to walk are Clinette Davis and Kenta Mack. Before taking the long hike, wise students stored all of their extra gear. L n your mark, get set, go - After the signal, the front line takes off running . Students were overcome with excitement and could not keep their pace at a walk. 0 " 0 0 ;:;;: c 0" .. . . . ... .. .. . r. •• •o•• • 0 o •o ' • •!. ·0_ - • • •• o •:; ( ~ ;: ~ ') , :) 0 • o• • • :)• '.:; • c o "'.) ) ) ~ 0• •O •:,. r . ,-"o• • •. 0 •o. _, 0 0 ""'. ~ .. '..e •• ~ .. . < • ~ ( about the Special Olympics .. • ·~ •-:J '~ • o. 0 - '• "··· •c. •• ; • ' ::> •o • c 0 ~ C :; • '.) 0 :) ••• ~ 0 ::, • ') • • _, c ' • .: .c... 0 ·.·.~:, • o. ) J 0 0 • •0 • • • • J •r ~. •··~ • • ' • '.) '"'~ • : 'j( • 'J · - . ':... The Special Olympics program was created in 1968. Funds from the Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. Foundation were used to build the program. It has grown to include more than 1 million participants . () ) .{' • • " 0 0 ;:;;: c 0 A re your tired? - After the wa l k, Jennifer Lowery, Amy Smith and Lori Agee slow down . as they head for the soft drinks. Soft drinks and hot dogs kep t the weary st udents fo rtified long for the ride - - Wa lk-aThon part1c1pants famm y Bro wn. Bobbi Jo Carm er and Ronni e Will iams head for th e festiv ities. All of the student s who entered the event spent tim e gathering pledges from others. A 36 Walk-a-Tho n ,• r v • 0 • • 0 J • �Students walk their way into hearts of Special Olympic participants pecial Walk 0 • 0 c • • "1 0 0 • • ~ t all happened in the afternoon of Feb. 26, 1991. More than 500 students walked in the Area 8 Special Olympics/PH AFJROTC Fund Raiser. ROTC teachers Chief Master Sergeant Phil Bald win and Colonel Juul Karr spent months planning the biggest charity event ever held at our school. The enthusiasm and participation reflected the spirit and generosity of our student body and faculty. Cheyenne Poff said, "It was a great event. We made a lot of money and had a lot of fun." Francis Taylor added, "It was the most enjoyable event that PH has had. I am looking forward to the next one." The event was so sue- cessful that we were able to pay the way for Roanoke City School Special Olympics athlete Shannon Smith, a James Madison Middle School student, to go to Minneapolis for the International Special Olympics on July 19-27 , 1991. Vice Mayor Howard Musser started the race. Five hundred students took off. Students earned money on a per lap basis. Hot dogs and soft drinks were served immediately to the hard walking students. Chief Baldwin summed it up when he said, "It was a very successful first effort. PH students showed they could care for other people rather than themselves. And that is good. " - Erich Stephens aking tracks - With smiles on their faces , Sarah Leonard, Pendleton Grove and Anya Pardue set out to walk their laps for the Special Olympics. The Walk-a-Thon received our total school support. M Walk-a-Thon 37 �uilding up a thirst Dancing takes a lot of energy, so Tony Keeling, Robert Williams, and David Marshall take a break to get a drink . B T aking a breather - Mike Miller and his date get off their feet for a short time to talk to Jason Taylor and his date. • about prom expenses ... 0 e 0 Senior Michelle Corell said, "Guys get off lucky for prom. All they have to do is c rent a tux and pay for dinner. Girls end up 0 paying about twice as much for a dress, ••• jewelry and to get their hair done. So guys, QUIT COMPLAINING!" •. Senior Jon Powers felt that "Senior prom was worth paying for a tux and dinner and • that it was a night he will always remem• • ber." •o • •••o • ~ • 0 - c 0 .. o .P • ancing to the beat Kath leen Va nce a nd Jos h Chapm an get down on the da nce floo r at Pro m. Clay Persi nger smiles for.the camera. as hi s date J ill Sisler talks with a frie nd . D howing thei r feelings Charles Co tto n and Pam G ill is take a break fro m dancing to stare romantically into each others eyes. S 38 Prom • • 0 0• •n • • e 0 - • eo 0 o : . 0 I c o •• 0 •. • , , 1 'J• •• 0 • jJ. • • on • 0 �Anticipation runs high as seniors prepare for the last dance - THE PROM AST .. DANCE •o 0 ( .. • • ou sat in your least favorite class of the day trying not to doze off. You ended up thinking about what this year's prom would be like. What would your date look like? Would the prom be fun? Several weeks later you had made it through the toughest part, buying your dress or selecting your tux and getting your date. All that was left was the actual night. Prom night came. After taking about two hours to get ready, you sat around in your dress with butterflies in your stomach, as you waited for your date to arrive. However, some had a different philosophy. Charlene Ramsey said, "I got ready 10 minutes before my date came. I was in the bath when my date came, I had to rush to get ready! After your date arrived and after posing for a million pictures for your mom, you were off to dinner. You headed off to a fancy restaurant, wondering what that might be like. "I had a re.ally great dinner. My boyfriend made it a romantic dinner for me, it was wonderful!" said Cindy Jackson. You ate an array of fancy foreign foods. You dido 't W 0 t 0 • • quite know what they were, but they were delicious. At last you were ready for prom. You walked in the door and saw all of your friends looking great. Everyone looked so different in their tuxes and dresses. When asked about his prom night Jimmy Reed said , "This year's prom was fun and I had a good time. A tux and lots of people crowded all together usually isn't my bag. I was only there for a short time but it was pretty much fun . I thought the band could have been better." All in all, most people thought our "In Your Eyes - Prom 91" turned out to be a big success. After all the time we spent wondering about what the prom would be like, we were happy it was a great night filled with lots of fun! From the anticipation of who would be our date and which outfit we would wear, to enjoying a romantic dinner, dancing and socializing with friends, focusing on the prom was a major preoccupation during the last semester of school fo r most of our seniors. - J ennifer W hitmore . ii an we ta~k ? - C her y l Woody, Tiffany T artaglia and their dates stop for a few mmutes to talk. Some . . prom goers spent the entire evenmg on the dance floor whil others (>referred socializing at the ta~ bles or m the snack area. C • Prom 39 �ea for two - Taking a break from the action is Kevin Spickard and his date. When students tired out, they stopped to refuel for more energy. T won - Holding her hands in the air Marsh Banks shows her excitement over winning a round of Wheel of Fortune. Other games played were black jack and roulette. I ·R.... i,1 ·\. CH T Wes Smith. said, "That's what prom is all about, staying out all night and partying." "We'll all have a lot of memories from this night, staying out and having fun " said Danielle Tirpak. ' • _ e n 0: • -~ 0 o o • • - " hat's going on - At a distance students gamble with Monopoly money as Dave Phelps and Amy Rider look on. Many students were as exc ited about their winnings as if it were real money. W J ust hanging around - From the balcon y of the second floor Tonia Motley watches the crowd . The first floor wa ~ where st udents dug into the free pizza . dnnks. and cookies . 40 ..\ f1er Pro m ~ 0 .v • .., • -•~ ; W () ... e • V. : o. Of o • • o• 0: • • o �Ingredients: food, drinks, crowd games, and music = great party ' er1...•' ~ r - FTER HOURS • c . ( ••. Q ~- • • ( ~ • hen twelve -o'clock came students got rid of their gowns and tuxes and headed straight downtown to the Market Building where they could "let it all hang out." This year's after prom party offered something for everyone. There was music for those that didn't get enough dancing at the prom. They had all the pizza you could eat and enough cookies and brownies to last all night. Trevor Dempsey said, "I thought the music was good but the food was better." Just in case your feet were hurting from all that dancing at the prom and you were still full from dinner, the after prom party had a lot more that kept it going. There was a basketball game and a place to play putt putt. For those that felt lucky there was a black jack table where you could win Monopoly money that could be exchanged for other things. In between all the food and games, partygoers hung out around the bal- . cony. Many people preferred visiting with friends and others enjoyed just hanging around watching the crowd. Shannon Taylor said, "I spent most of the time sitting w i th friends." This party was a big success. The crowd started coming in between twelve and one and stayed until four, when the party was over. Chasity Wilson said, " The after prom party was a great way to end the year. It gave people the chance to have fun wit h t heir friend s and people they might no t see over the summer." Many people agreed it was a night to remember. - Stephanie Durham ickets please - Eager to join the party, students check in at the door. Free bottles of Red Door and Lagerfield were gi ve n o ut as yo u entered. Some of the first to arri ve were Marsha Banks and T iffa ny Ta rtaglia . T '\fter Prom 41 �Thirty years worth of students have paraded through our schools halls. Over these past thirty years the ninth grade has left and returned as thousands of students pour through Patrick Henry's gate to the adult world. Each student brought his or her own special flair. Some may have thought it . something strange or something silly but we know it was definitely With these special differences we showed everyone what it meant to be a Patriot. Some felt special when painted Purple and Gold on a cold fall night, some when driving their new car through the parking lot, however, most were special for just being a Patriot. Whether one was a freshman, sophomore, junior or a spirited senior, each student felt he could be himself and flourish during the school day. D o you like it? It is my special-T Some students d isplayed t heir personalities on their heads. Scott McCadden sh_o ws off hi s un ique st yle to hi s fr i e nd s Ken n e th An dr es Trav is Mitchell and a girl he is trying to i rnpr~ss. Many students had messages carved in their scalps to anno unce to the world their views. 42 People Div ider �People D iv ider 43 �Especially for Faculty Mr. Clemmer's favorite quote is, "There ain/t no way to be out m front without showing your tail to the horse behind," by Langston Hughes. Mrs. Jones' favorite is, "Few things are impossible in themselves, applications to make them succeed fails us more often than the means, " by La Rouchenfeld. To Excellence The ''Lee'' way T he Administratil'e T - Our school leaders Principal Dr. Elizabe Lee, Mr. Lewis Bari Persinger Hall Princi Mr. Mike Sisler, Parsons Hall Prl cipal, Mr. Wayne Wri~ht P Hall Principal, Mrs. Ela.me' Wrxt wine, Gibboney J:fall Principal, Dr. Be'."a~d Hairston , McQuil Hall Pnnc1pal. Dr. Lee fimls a way to fuing ~nee to our school Her only job is to run Patrick Henry successfully. It is not an easy job for one person. However, Dr. Lee is constantly in tune with the students and faculty. She knows when students need help with a personal problem as well as an academic one. Because of her counseling background, she sees beyond the surface smiles that disguise the internal conflicts, which many students experience. "A problem shared is a problem halved" seems to be Dr. Lee's philosophy. Taking other people's problems into her already busy hands, she is both supportive and helpful to the student body. II 44 I-acu ity Changing from the position of being the principal of a junior high to that of such an incredibly large high school, couldn't have been an easy step. Taking it all in stride, Dr. Lee turned everything to her advantage as she took the good with the bad. When asked what it feels like to be the principal of such a vast institution, Dr. Lee responded that " it is an exciting challenge." She enjoys providing for the adverse needs of her students as well as the programs that these students benefit from. Dr. Lee likes to spend most of her time with kids. She enjoys bein_g able to be on the same level with them and to share the same outlook that they do. When she is not at work, which is very rare, Dr. Lee likes to spend time traveling and visiting her own children. Dr. Lee believes that kids hold the future in their hands. She thoroughly enjoys watching the development of kids throughout their schooling at Patrick Henry. She contributes a lot of PH's success to the students, but she is the largest contributor to this school's accomplishments. - M acye Kinsey C lose examination Pausing for a minul between h er many job Pat Eubank pre pa for the long day ah ead of her. S helps to keep the school runol properl y; th is is not an easy jo �Dr. Elizabeth Lee Principal Lewis Barlow Dean of Persinger Bernard Hairston Dean of McQuilkin Mike Sisler Dean of Parsons Elaine Woolwine Dean of Gibboney Wayne Wright Dean of Penn Jacquelyn Arnold English Department Phil Baldwin ROTC Ben Bazak Head of Math Department Martha Bersch Social Studies Department Dennis Bivens Head of Special Ed. Department Helene Blind Secretary of Persinger Becky Bondurant Physical Education Gerry Bordeaux Social Studies Department Michelle Boyd Math Department Jeanne Brown Science Department Susan Bryant Science Department Sarah Burnett Special Education Gerald Ciaffone English Department Richard Clemmer English Department Head Terry Cocanougher Library/Media Specialist Johanna Colston Guidance Department Debra Cook Math Department Richard Cornett Foreign Language Department Linda Davis Business Department Woody Deans Head of Health/Physical Ed. Department Rebecca Dixon Secretary of Parsons Beckv Fariss Social Studies Department Rodney Franklin English Department Arby Frost Foreign Language Department Head Fred Fuller Drama Department Michelle Gaither Guidance DeparLmen t Merrell Gelburd Special Educa tion Department Martha Gravely Guidance Department Naomi Hamilton Math D epartment Faculty 45 �••• • Especially for Faculty A good teacher is . . . "Someone who knows their material, tries to present it in an informative and relative fashion, and is compassionate to the needs of the student." - Mrs. Bersch "Someone that likes what they teach." - Mr. Frost Make Good Teacfiers howing off the next eration - Watching football game, Dr. H ston and his son s with former PH stud Greg Gilmore. Many facuJ1 members brought their child!\ to football games as well as o sports events. S It Fun Good teocfiers a.re vafud 6y sttufents When a student enters a class for t he first time at the beginning of the year, he hopes the teacher is a good one . A good teacher makes the class exciting and more fun . Students are a lways searching for t eachers t hat are friendly , he lp f ul, and knowledgea ble . Kelly Shebs , a junior, thinks t hat a good teacher is one ''that can relat e to stude nts ' p roblems ." Many stude nts feel t hat a t e a cher that is w illing t o help out w ith p e rsonal problems is a b e tt e r t each e r. Bri git t e Basile fe els t hat a t e a cher " should make the student s 46 /-ac uity laugh." Humor seems to be an important part of a good classroom. Steve Jones feels that it is important that a teacher "is funny and he or she makes the class interesting." Many years ago teachers were perceived as being hard-core and strict . Teachers are now considered as friendly and maybe even a confidant. "I would consider one of my teachers as a friend and hang out with him even if it wasn't in a school environment," says Stephen Stewart, a junior. The student's opinion of teachers has risen over recent years, where students have gained great respect for their educators. Mike Ford feels a good teacher is one "that gives me an A." Heather Hain says that a teacher who "gives me no homework" is a good one . Students sometimes take their teachers for granted even though these educators teach students what they will need to know in later life. The students at PH should feel privileged to have such fine teachers . - Jenn ifer Clemmer lean-up Crew - K ·1' ing a school the size PH is quite a task. ~i1 Morris Pendleton ~· th e rest of the mai nt• nance staff do t heir best to k · our school clean . C �Wanda Hancock Business Dept. Head Betty Harden Hearing Impaired Patty Haynes Science Carolyn Hobbie Music Sally Hicks Math Sindi Jones An Jill Jordan English Regina Kanode Math Jual Karr ROTC Sally Katsilianos Secretary McQuilken Richard Kepley Guidance Dept. Head Elaine Landry Reading Specialist Donald Levers Auto Body Gibboney Barbara Looney Hearing Impaired Roy Martin ESL and Journalism Toni McLawhorn Marketing Dept. Suzanne Moore Social Studies John Murray English Robin Neamo-Parker Social Studies Fletcher Nichols Art Dept. Head Dave Nickerson Science Dept. Head Dawn Parker Foreign Language Shelia Parrish Business Education Louise Patterson Foreign Language Joann Peake Library Assis tant Deborah Penley Specia l Education Natasha Peterson Foreign Language Jami Poff English Shearer Ramsey Math Laurie Reynolds Hearing Impaired Lynn Rigby English Nancv Rosenbaum English. Linda Sampson English Donnie Saunders Cafeteria Ed Scott Physical Ed ucation Faculty 47 �• Especially for Faculty When asked what they did outside of school, teachers sounded a lot like students. "I'm an outdoors kind of guy. I hike , mountain bike, and do things with my child," responded Gerald Ciaffone. "I just try to sit back and relax. Sometimes a night out on the town helps," said Mrs. Jill Jordan. Is There Life After School Teachers As a lot of people tended to believe, going to school and facing hundreds of people every day was no easy task. When the day was done, these troopers got into their cars. You gave them a wave and a smile, then you forgot all about it. But who were they and where were they going? These "troopers" were your teachers, and believe it or not (for most people, it was NOT!), they did find life wor~ hould I ask them for a pass or just send them to ISS? Definitely ISS! During school involvemen t period , Mrs . Suzanne Moore lo<?ks at approaching students m Parsons Hall. Teachers gav e up many lunch hours to patrol our halls. S and pfa.y too after school. The question at hand is, " Exactly what did teachers do after school?" "They go home and plan their next day of torture," responded senior, Bo Mallory. This was the most popular answer, and also the furthest from the truth. We received a more realistic answer from Jennifer Clemmer (who has two teachers for parents). " They try to relax and forget about kids." Why would anyone want to forget all those bright and shining faces? Photojournalism teacher, Mrs. Terry Cocanougher replied, "I went home and tried to lead a normal life." So, the next time you feel like cutting class or just showing up rather late, remember: some of your teachers would rather be doing the same thing, too!! - Casey Kesler aybe if I pretend that I have a mi· crophone , th o)' will a ll hear mr and s it down During an assembly, Mrs. Robin Neamo either stifles a cough or uses her hand as the mi crophone. It took time to settle down befott· assemblies. M 48 L. Facul ty �he Cafeteria Staff - The men and women who try to keep us healthy: Bottom row: Perrie Throwor, Betty Terry, Mildred Preston, Fujie Mills, Sue Thomas, Teresa Yates, Back row: Robert Payne, Lois Bolden, Donnie Saunders, Mary Logan, Ruth Richardson T Diane Sebastian An Annette Shaw English Leeta Sink Science Richard Smith English Cameron Srpan Science Katherine Stevens English Linda Stover Science Katherine Stuart English Howard Sumpter Auto Mechanics Elvah Taylor Bookkeeper Pat Wade Guidance Peggy Wade Guidance Geraldine Walters Business Linda Watkins Career Center Anna Wentworth Library/Media Specialist James White Gibboney Pam Whitt Substance Ab use Elizabeth Wittaker Science Robert Williamson Computer Science Rita Willis Guidance Llyod Woods Driver Ed uca ti on Velva Wreden Fore ign La. ngungc Patricia Yates Cafe te ria Faculty 49 �Especially for Seniors • • • 'Tm looking forward to getting out of school. Twelve years is enough. It's time for a change. I'm either going to college, entering the work force or service." Clarence Hale Wfiat's A Se ni ors S Big Stud? What is a stud? Guys and girls differ over definition of what makes guys popular. When students were asked the same question, answers varied. Most guys agreed that ~ stud was good looking and hked by girls. Jamie Plunkett confidently said, "A stud is a stallion, a real man like myself." Matthew Parker wrote "Stud - A fell ow who know~ how to act with females . He's always wearing a smile and always has some cool chicks after him." When girls were asked to define the word stud, they had a different opinion than guys. Anya Pardue said, "A stud is a guy who thinks he's 5() o many girls to choose from - Jarrett McPherson tries _to decide which girl to pick . .. Amanda Brugh or Justin Kelly. It must be hard being one of th most wanted guys on campus. cool, but isn't!" Maribeth Ayling was more specific in her description of a stud, when she said, "Someone who drives a Camara with dice hanging from the rearview mirror and Guns and Roses blasting out the stereo. H is hair is slicked back and he wears shades even when it's not sunny. He is usually wearing some sort of gold chain around his neck and he might sport a tattoo." Apparently many girls didn't think too highly of studs. Karen Carter said, "Someone who thinks he is bad to the bone or smooth. Also someone who praises himself saying, 'Yeah, I'm cool, I'm bad, I'm the best, right babe'!" Cynthia Linkous openly said, "An egotistical male who only cares about himself and his car. A person who is very materialistic and bases his opinions on what you have and look like. Someone who while you are talking to just looks you up and down instead of in the eye. If only most males knew that this was not a 'turn-on'." However, most agreed the popular guys were the ones who were themselves, com- I§ municated well with the op- ~ posite sex, had a good sense ~ of humor, and treated girls i§ with respect. < - Karen Alexander ook at that hai~)' chest Tra vis Meyers gives a sid glance to Mrs. Wentworth as she snap · his picture in the library. Trav\s was one of the most famous library workers at o u~ sch_ool. H was voted Most Flirtatious by the senior class. L �Sean Abbott Jack Adams Lorrie Agee Maria Akers Karen Alexander Suzanne Allison Allen Anderson Shelby Anderson Tamigene Anderson Kenneth Andres Tracy Andrews Brian Argabright James Arthur James Ayers Wendell Babb Katrina Bacalis Briah Barger Esther Barton Misty Beard Paula Beard Donny Blankenship Amy Board Matthew Bockner Pamela Bowes Clay Bowles Cindy Bradley Kenneth Brown Monique Brown Tina Brown Amanda Brugh Kristina Bryant Liz Buford Brent Burton Eugene Butler Leroy Calhoun Seniors 5l �Especially for Seniors • • • Senior Denise Robertson makes a comment about senior exam exemptions "I want it, I need it, I love it!" 0 -;:; rJl ...---------------------- ~ .:! We Look Forward Now • Senwrs __ ..r_ wo~r ''wr..nu..t comes ookin it - Studying hard Dirk Fugate hesitates to put up his books for the last few minutes of class. Those last few minutes can make all the difference in the next class. B 7" ~. With senior year came was an exciting time for much frustration . Taking many graduates. But before school or jobs SAT's, filling out college applications, and taking final many students thought about exams kept you busy. As the plans for the summer after end of the school year ap- graduation. Senior Steve proached things became Jones said, "I plan to go to more hectic, but once you senior beach week and party completed that last test or hearty with bud, Jamie. Then handed in that final paper a go to college and party large weight was taken off more." After graduation your shoulders. Seniors were many graduates were uncerready to move on to a new tain about their plans for part of their lives. Whether it their future. Although they was entering the working went to college, they still had world or starting college, it many decisions to make about later life. Leroy Calhoun's plans for after graduation were, "Go to college and major in something." Angela Hawkins concentrated mainly on taking a break and living life to its fullest, when she said, "I'm going to relax and have fun at some truly outrageous parties. I'll eventually end up at a school." When it all adds up leaving high school is a beginning to a new life. - Karen Alexander orking hard in class - Sometimes t eache rs can pile things on all at one and in order to find spare time you had to use every .minute of class finishing the assignments. W 52 Seniors �Rodney Campbell April Cantor John Carista Nell Carr Carrie Carter Karen Carter Bryant Cass Mason Cass Elizabeth Chapman Elizabeth Clark Roger Clark Scott Clark Van Clark Summer Clayton Jason Clemons Angela Cockram Ted Cooley Lois Cooper Teresa Cooper Michelle Corell Nicole Cote Charles Cotton Delores Cotton Bethany Craft Randy Cunningham Ashley Cutright Melanie Davis Stacy Davis Rebecca Dearing Joseph Decamara Christie Delancey Trevor Dempsey Mark Deweese Angela Divers Donna Divers Seni ors 53 �Especially for Seniors ... Favorite Saying Brah! Favorite Football Team Redskins Favorite Sport Football Favorite Hangout Mall ...____________________... Is 0 <a ~ C/l <) chnoozing - Brent Burton takes some time off from classwork to catch a few zzz's. After a long weekend some students have a hard time getting back in gear. Getting up early for that first period class seems to be taking its toll. S Senior Slump? Seniors try to stay on track One characteristic of most students' senior year was the "Senior Slump." Senior Merideth Hale said, "Senior slumps are unavoidable. I think I hit mine in my junior year. I'm trying not to get so deep that I won't be able to get out." By th e time students reached their last year of high school they felt it was time to take a break. As the end of the school year approached there were lots of activities going on. With prom and graduation, the last thing on a senior's mind was academ- ics. Eve n though many students were ready to take it easy, some found it was impossible. Classes were very important in the senior year. With the frustrations of applying for college admission or finding a job, the last year of high school could often be one of the hardest. Kim Robertson said , "You' d think seniors would finally be able to take it easy, but guess what - it got harder!" With summer soon on its way, students paid less and less attention to their studies and more on outside activities. Students were dozing off in class with thoughts of summer on their minds. By the time June came around many seniors were ready to move on to bigger and better things . Jennifer Whitmore said, "I'm ready to leave this school. To get away from here and go to college. I'm tired of having to deal with rushing back and forth between classes. I simply want c: to enjoy life. " ·~ - Karen Alexander ~ E :::;: " ey, wh a t do you think you're doing? - Anthony Moore quickly gathers his boo ks , s o h e can make it to class on time. Sometimes fi ve minutes isn't enough time to get to your destination. H 54 Seniors �Charity Doane Tara Doss William Dressler Stephanie Durham Charles Easter Logan Edwards Michelle Edwards James Eubank Jennifer Farris Sonya Ferris Nikki Fink Kevin Gabbert Felicia Godley Michelle Gordon Casey Giannini Chris Gibson Chris Gililan Pamela Gillis Lamont Glasby Leanne Godwin Gayle Goodwin Michael Goolsby Denise Gordon Christopher Greenway Mary Gregory Tonya Hairston Clarence Hale Meredith Hale Mary Hall Suzette Hall Roxanne Hanks Kev in Harless Bernard Harris James Harris Angela Hawkins Seniors 55 �Especially for Seniors ... "I like the superiority of being a senior. In your senior year you finally get rid of the negative stereotype about being an underclassman. People look up to you and want to be your friend. I'd be walking down the hall and someone would say, 'Oh, hi,' and I'd smile, the whole time thinking, do I know this person?" - Deidra Basham What's In Those Lockers ilk, it does a body - Mack , P. J. Harris , Clarence Hale , and Tina Brown discuss the day's events over their sumptuous lunches. The lunchroom provided a place for many to relax and $ossip about whatever came to mmd . M Stwfents 6a.ttfe daily with focke.r contents As you moved down the hallway, it came into view a delicate shade of blaze orange emerging out of the corner of your eye. This was your daily trip to your locker because it just so happened that your locker was about a billion miles away from any of your classes. You arrived at your destination and began to manipulate the lock. As always, the lock did not function properly, and you had to redial the combination several times before you managed to open it. Now the fun began as you tried to open the door which was inevitably jammed up with who-knowswhat. Jimmy Mullins said, "I keep my girlfriend in my locker. That way I can keep 56 on eye on her." On the other hand, David Lauck said, "I keep absolutely nothing in my locker." You pulled, kicked, and muttered obscenities at your locker, but it just stared back at you in cold mockery. You finally opened the door and were overcome by an avalanche of junk that had been piling up there over the past few months. Books, clothing, anything imaginable, surrounded your feet. Much of the material didn't even belong to you. "I keep books for about five thousand people in my locker," said Melissa Thomas. As you were engaged in this task, Dr. H air st on walked by and said, " Tardy roundup today. Let's not be late for class." You knew that if you missed another Spanish class, you would have to appeal it. You looked up in anger at your gaping locker and could swear you heard it laughing at you. You cringed at the thought of being herded up like so many cattle. Determined to get to class on time, you desperately began to shove all the assorted material back into your locker and closed the door with your back. You had begun to zip _g up your bookbag when you ~ heard the bell ring. You U:i looked up in time to see Dr. Hairston heading toward you, a few hapless students trailing behind. - Tate Guelzow know it's in here somewhere _ Between classes J e ff Rus se l shuffl es through his lock.er contents. The frustration the caused left some students wondering if lockers were reall y worth the trouble. I Seniors - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - --- -- �t's a bird! - Something appears to have caught the eye of Chris Hart as be frantically attempts to point it out to Darg rice Price and Mark Lawrence, ·e while Tai Dinh and Anthony Moore g look on. It looks like Tanya Cuni: ningham sees it as well but she ap~ pears more confused than anyone :::; else. I Letitia Hawkins Arlene Hawley Laura Hawley Edward Haynes Tina Hayslett James Hearn Catherine Heatherly Elizabeth Heindel Shelby Helfrich Caroline Helscher Shay Henley Ronnie Hodges Michelle Holt Katherine Hood Cheryl Hopson Bonnie Hord Russell H ughes Christopher Hunley Drew Hurst Antwan Huthchinson Carol Jackson Christopher Jackson Michelle Jackson Robert Jenkins Daniel Jennings Seniors 57 �Especially for Seniors ... "I look forward to the opportunity to vote because it gives me a chance to make some difference in the world. It allows me to voice my opinion and play a small role in the international chain-ofevents." - Gary Moore 0 -;; Ul ·t ----------------------..1 ~ Choosi119 Your Favorite Schools Seniors think a6out their co~e Seniors S choices As the school year drew to because of their good science a close, the senior students program," said Jennifer were faced with a decision Whitmore. Jim Ayers said, that had been looming over "I'm interested in Hampden them throughout their high Sydney because there is a school years, "I'm finally out! great academic program." Now what do I do?" For others, college was a For many, the answer to chance to fulfill a longthis question was college. running dream of leaving RoDriven on by a thirst for anoke and moving on to a knowledge and fraternity new area in order to gain exparties, many Patrick Henry perience. Karen Alexander seniors planned to enroll at summed it up when she said, campuses throughout the "I'd like to go to JMU becountry. There were many cause I want out of Roanoke reasons for the seniors' de- now!" Some seniors were attractsires to relocate and become ed to colleges for the indea freshman again. For a majority of the seni- pendence. College provided a ors their college choice was sense of "finally getting out based upon academics of- on my own" for many. Getting into college is not fered by certain schools. "I'd an easy task and many found like to go to Roanoke College 58 o this is college - While listening to a guide, Mac Selbe, Matt Bockner Nicole Cote, Eddie Dressler , Summer Clayton, Drew Hurst, and April Cantor take it all in on a tour of the University of Virginia campus. themselves restrained by grades or lack of money. "With the cash flow I'm bringing in, it looks like I'll be at University of Colonial Avenue next year," said Nick Eubank. Competition for spots, especially in the more popular schools, came into play for many seniors, and often schools relied on scores from the dreaded SAT to make their final decision. Wherever the Patriots ~ ended up, be it Harvard in §. Cambridge or Harvard on ~ the Hill, most reaped the ben- Ji efits of a carefully-made decision about this most important step in their education. - Tate Guelzow ow'd I get mys_elf into this? - Dunng his free time, Thanh Dinh enjoys skate· boarding. Skat eboarding remained a popular pastime for some Patrick Henry students. H �..._c&._ _,...,....,.. .--~~--'.! re we having fun yet? While completing research, Mike Materne and t; Darrick Terry appear to -;h be having a world of fun. g The library proved to be a valuable ::l work resource for many students and 8 good times galore were had within its ~ walls. A Christopher Jernigan Jessica Johnson Marie Johnson Shawndell Johnson Pamela Jones Shandra Jones Steve Jones Tonia Jones Jameko Kasey Justin Kelly Paul Kelly Paul Laprad Damian Laurey Nicole Lawrence Emily Leach Theresia Legere Deborah Leland Sarah Leonard John Lesko Belinda Lewis David Lewis Amy Lindamood Stephen Link Mary Littleton Kathy Lloyd Seniors 59 �Especially For Seniors ••• "I like the idea of finally getting out into the real world. This is the year that you're not a kid anymore. The playing stops and you have to decide what you want to do with your life. The decisions you make now affect the rest of your life." - Shelby Anderson This Year's feaders Throughout this year, one whose album outsold all rap would have bad to look pret- recordings in history, perty bard to find a positive role formed in Roanoke and gave model. It seemed that every- a strong anti-drug message on where you looked, there was and off the stage. Basketball a scandal or crisis going on mega star Michael Jordan somewhere in the world. also spoke out about the danEach day the news headlines gers of using and dealing were usually about someone drugs. Detroit Pistons star in the public eye doing some- Isiah Thomas, who grew up thing illegal or immoral. in a Chicago slum, continued Washington, D.C. Mayor to prove that you can rise up Marion Berry was caught against opposition and do smoking crack in a hotel whatever you want to, if you room. just try your hardest. The President's own son Internationally, Nelson was fingered in an investiga- Mandela continued to fight tion about giving illegitimate apartheid in South Africa. He received a hero's welcome on loans. Despite all of this, there his recent trip to America. He were some celebrities who served as a positive role modmanaged to maintain a pos- el for many students. "I think Nelson Mandela is itive persona. MC Hammer, Seniors Q Role Model Stud'ents fook. for positive 60 uick! Let me see your homework! - Jennie Seawell, Jessica John· son , and Emily Leach perform a quid: check of their work before class starts at the City School. A second opinion often helped increase students' confi· dence in their work. proof that one person can make a change," said Kenneth Burns. Locally, youth groups provided good models for several Patriots. "My Young Life leaders help me to try to live my life in a more positive way," said Ansley Murphy. So~e students looked up to national politicians as role models. "Dan Quayle is my role model. He seems to be on about the same intellectual level ~s I am," said Melody~ Watkins. e:; Needless to say, however negative the situation, students always managed to find the positive viewpoint. - Tate Guelzow 0 hat's your favor· j t e color? During lun ch , Betty Steelman m akes a strong statement in favor of color co· ordination (by the way folks she's wearin g a ll red) .. Even her food matches! Incredible! Any· way , making a fash ion state· ment was ve ry important to many students . W �id you hear about ... Between classes, Matt Parker and Suzi Hall share a few words. The five minutes between classes provided a little time to con0 ~ verse with friends before hurrying -~ off to be enriched with knowledge by U:l their next teacher. D C. C. Locher Christian Lovern Wendy Luzier Jaqueline McBride Dottie McClure Walter McEachem Jay McLaurin Michael McNeely Howard McQuilkin Brooke Mallory Robert Marshall James Martin Sara Mateme Annette Mathews John Mayo Kelly Millard Michael Miller Tomika Miller Travis Mitchell Michelle Mizak Stephanie Montgomery Lawrence Moore Stephanie Moore Tonia Motley Benjamin Mullins Seniors 61 �Especially For Seniors • • • Favorite Car "Wooden Wag" Favorite Hall Parsons Favorite Subject Lunch Favorite Actor Mel Gibson Favorite Actress Julia Roberts Some Patriots Never Snooze wo a little b. it lo. uder On Friday nights fans, like Mason Cass, !ay McLaurin , Ni ck Eubank, Ted Haynes, Jim Ayers and 1:om Be~k, can be found doing the1r favonte che~rs during football season.- .s~owmg that winning Patriot spmt is what the fans are all about. T Weeke.rnf means fots of parties arnl Cittfe. rest It was Friday. You looked at the clock - 2:43. The teach er was talking . You looked around trying to act as if you were paying attention. Finally, the bell rang. You grabbed your books and headed for the parking lot. "What's happenin g after school, Buddies?" James Thomas said after leaving seventh period . You scrounged around in all of your pockets trying to find your keys. You opened your door and threw your books in the car. After talking to your friends, you wanted to get out of this place. "Gee, it takes forever to get out of this parking lot!," said Kim Robertson as she waited impatiently. Finally at home, you watch some TV and chugged down a couple of Cokes. Y our mind was on what was going on for that Friday night. As a Patriot, you were always energetic. Maybe you were thinking of going out with your boyfriend or girlfriend or j ust a laid-back night with your friends. "Whose parents are out of town?," said Debbie LeLand as she hoped to find a party going on. Whatever your intentions were , you always seemed to have fun . You were always on the go. By Monday your mother would have to drag you out of bed so that you could make it to class on time. Of course we fought to stay awake th~ first few classes, but what a weekend! - Jennifer Whitmore / A in't I just so pretty? - This was one way that John Henritze got his kicks one weekend ; as he glad· ly puckers up for a p~cture after his friends dressed him up. 62 Se ni ors �Tiffany Musselman Stewart Myers Travis Myers Pamela Neighbors Jennifer Nester Gary Newcomb Jessica Nichols Laura Nolan Robert Noland Rebecca O'Conner Willie 0 llie Deborah Osborne Kevin Oxedine Sallie Padgett Thomas Page Anya Pardue Matthew Parker Kevin Patrick Christopher Peery Angela Peters Jennifer Phillips Karie Phipps Jamie Plunkett Jonathan Powers Beth Prillaman Buford Rakestraw Charlene Ramsey Christian Reed James Reed Lisa Regnier Amy Rider Kimberly Robertson Denise Robinson Ashley Roe Todd Rothrock Sen iors 63 �Especially For Seniors ... Favorite TV Show Simpsons Favorite Comic Calvin & Hobbes Favorite Soap Opera Guiding Light Favorite College U.Va. ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . ti !: Leavi119 Out to the World tile nest rie. nds just "chilling o~t'' - Marsha Scott, Bnan Bu tier, Chris Preston, and Rae-Cee Legere all stand around catchii:ig up on all of the latest gossip around school. Makin~ friends was an important function of the school day. F Frie.ru:fs firul it is time to say 9oocl6ye as 9raauation anives After everything had passed, such as graduation, prom, and many other senior activities, we all thought about what life had in store for us next. We might have been ready to leave for college or to start a full time job. Whatever our intentions were, we left Patrick Henry this year with many great memories that we will remember forever. During the past three years at PH we had all made very special and close friends. Many of us had grown up together and have seen each other through good and bad times since elementary school up till graduation. Even though we leave for college and work and we're far apart from these people we will always share those special times we all spent together. That special bond of friendship will always be there in our memories. We can always look back many years from now and remember the friends we had and the great times we spent together. Karen Alexander stated, "I've made some very close friends that I'll never forget although it will be hard, I'll keep in touch, forever!" - Jennifer Whitmore ey, look at that gi~I over there - Chns Preston and Brian Butler seem to have all of th eir attentions focus ed on so m eone across th e field from th em. School was th e place for "boy meets girl." H 64 Seniors �Stanley St.Clair Stephanie Sapp Kim Saunders Kara Savelyev Marsha Scott Lane Seawell Stephen Seib Mac Selbe Jennifer Selgman Rose Seyler Doug Shaffner Barry Shelton Julie Shepherd Tannika Shouvely Kelley Sims Amy Smith Clarissa Smith Sonia Smith Clinton Sowers Steve Spence Melissa Spradlin Tiffany Spradlin Rhonda Stanley Renee Stevens Catherine Stewart Tonia Switzer Jason Tanner Shannon Taylor Letitia Terry Adrianna Teta Khonsava Thepsimuong James Thomas Tommy Thompso n Matthew Tinsley Danielle T irpak Se niors 65 �Especially For Seniors ••• Favorite Album Poison-BBD Favorite Musical Group BBD Favorite Hamburger Whopper Favorite Restaurant Macado's Favorite Color Blue Favorite Hangout Mall ... ._____________________ 0 -;; ~ rn u ust playing around While getting books out of their lockers, Sean Abbott and Mary Gregory enjoy each other's c_ompany. Lockers and halls provided students with conversation, b~th serious and amusing, and with companionship. J no:::::~ .. Senior Privileges? Seniors feel more honor is needed for their class The time has finally come little privileges that we rewhen you're known as the ceive. " Being above other "Big Person" around campus classes means that we should or the "Old Ones." You've have certain privileges, or we survived two years at P.H. should all be freshmen!," said and you're finally a senior. Shannon Taylor. One of the main controverWhat does being a senior mean and what are its priv- sial topics this past year, ileges? When asked this ques- about senior privileges, was tion many seniors seemed the taking away of "Serf quite unhappy. Senior Nick Day." Liz Buford said, "I Eubank stated that senior went through two years of utprivileges were , "Nothing, ter humiliation and now I because we have nothing! " have no one to take it out Some seniors said they felt on." While on the other side, like freshmen because of the many deans and teachers feel that serf day is quite dangerous and might be harmful to the students. Although many seniors seemed to be upset about Senior Privileges, we did get some privileges such as the Senior Section and the Senior lunch line. But does that mean we shouldn't receive other senior privileges? "Anything to show that we are seniors and not the un- Ci derclass," one student stated. ~ - Jennifer Whitmore '§. -- .... r <!'. pike Lee, watch o~t C r eati v it y f!ounsh es whenever Mike Go~l­ sby has a camcorder Ill hi s h a nd . M1~ e ny of the special recor d e d ma d · events which took place unng the school year. S 66 Seni ors �Laticia Toliver Melanie Toner Frances Townsend Sarah Townsend Hue Linh Tran Vicki Traynham Tracy Tucker Mervi Tuominen James Turner Kevin Tyree Robin Tyree Elizabeth Underwood Nicole Underwood Robin Ward Stephanie Washington Tina Webb Molly Weiss Jerome West Crystal Wheeler Jennifer White Kathryn White Jennifer Whitmore Jason Whorley Michael Wiley Douglas Wilson John Wilson Michelle Wiseman Kevin Wortman Sharon Ybanez Tsu H Yu Gary Moore Eric Salo Seni ors 67 �Pet Peeves Especially for Underclassmen Just a6out everyone has to deaf witfi those [ittfe ((pet "Many Juniors seemed to have a great year and they are looking forward to the best 1992 Senior year. "I had a great year! I am fairly new to the school and I have met a lot of great people this year; I hope to meet more people next year!" - Laura Vest Junior peeves" T he parking lot is the place to be - Students such as Eddie Dressler, Frances Townsend, Mason Cass and Barry Shelton all head out to the parl<jn~ lot after a hard day ~ at school. This 1s one place where ~ students get to let loose and chat for ~ ...__ _ awh~. ~· Crystal Abbott (I I) Melissa Abbott (9) Jeff Adams (9) Meredith Adams (9) Gary Adkins (I 0) Jason Aker (9) Rod Akers (9) Anthon y Alderman (I 0) T rac y Alidredge (I 0) G reg Alexander (9) Angela Allen (9) Dawn Allen (I I) Ingrid Allen ( I 0) Anidra Anderson (I I) 68 Underclassmen Just about everyone has one thing that is particularly annoying to them - something that can make someone go crazy or out of their mind. These are all "pet peeves." Most people think of pet peeves as running their fingernails down a chalkboard, or chewing their gum like a cow. Everyone has his or her own opinion. Karen Alexander said, "one of my biggest pet peeves is people who think that they are better than everyone else and show it through violence." Andrea Nackley said "I hate when people make jokes that aren't funny." Jarret McPherson stated "when people make plans with you and they change their minds to do something better, that's wrong!!" Ted Cooley said "one of my biggest pet peeves is when you forget what you are doing even when you're doing it." Wes Smith hates when people eat everything on their plate. Christie Delancy said that she hates when hair is stuck all over a bar of soap. Nick Eubank said that he hates when it's windy outside and the wind blows girls hair into a glob of lipstick in their face. Eventually, no matter which pet peeves bothered students they all learned to grin and bear it. - Jennifer Whitmore �Glenn Anderson ( 10) Karma Anderson (I 0) Mark Anderson (9) Chris Andres (9) Cindy Andrews (9) Henry Andrews ( 10) Jason Andrews ( 10) Caleb Antrim (9) Chris Arnold ( 11) Kenny Ashe (I 0) Melissa Artrip (I 0) Carrie Ault ( 11) Bethany Austin ( 11) David Austin (I 0) Maribeth Ayling ( 11) Jabob Aylor (9) Billy Back (9) Paula Bailey (9) Andrea Baird (9) Angela Baker (9) Sherri Baker (11) Scott Baldwin (I 0) Amanda Ball (I 0) Mike Bamber ( 11) Chad Barbour ( 11) Michael Barger (I 0) Tony Barger (9) Frankie Barker (9) Carl Barnett (9) Kenneth Barnett (9) Tom Barnhill (9) Caroline Barritt (9) Sidney Barrett ( 11 ) Justin Barton (9) Jimmy Basham ( 11) Susanna Basham ( 11 ) Timmy Basham (I I ) Brigitte Basile ( I I ) Tonya Battin (I 0) Jeff Battle (11) Dannielle Baublitz ( I 0) Louie Baublitz ( 11 ) Richard Beal ( I 0) Sherry Bean ( l 0) Brian Beattie (9) Mike Beattie ( l 0) Monica Beaucham p ( l l ) Tom Beck( ! I ) Joseph Beckner (I 0) Shannon Beckner (9) Carlos Becks (9) Tiffany Bell ( l 0) Will Bell ( l 0) Charles Bennett (9) Dwane Bennet ( I 0) Sarah Bennett (I l ) Tammie Bentey ( I 0) Blake Bentley (9) Ashley Berry ( I 0) Tony Berry (9) Lisa Beskar ( l I) Qu inten Billid ( I 0) Unde rclassmen 69 �Especially Underclassmen Can Can you describe the perfect date? Laura Vest described her perfect date when she said, "The perfect date is when he shows up on time and has the evening planned perfectly. He treats you with respect and talks to you like you're both on the same intellectual level." Troy Powell said his ideal date is "when we go some place I can afford. The woman likes to be treated like a lady. She has a good sense of humor and we have a lot in common. The date ends with her having enjoyed herself and with both of us feeling like we would like to go out again." A II, for me? - On Valentine's Day, Chris Preston showed h is appreciation of his friendship with Tif- § fany Kelso by giving her § carnations. Many students gave their g friends and sweethearts carnations fwhich they bought from S.G.A. ·5 members. ::;: Vicky Chap man (I I) Jessee Chappell (9) Troy Chatting ( I I) Siv Chhoeuth (I 0) Sara Childress (I 0) Karmen Chisom ( l 0) Darren Clark (I 1) Ki mberly Clark (9) Shannen C lasbey (9) Jessica Clem ( l 0) J oseph Clem ( I 0) Ti m Cle ments (9) Je nnefe r C lemm er ( l 1) Mary C lemons ( l 0) 72 Underclassmen Bet On Romance You for Everyone in higli scfwo[ afwa.ys seems to firul tfuit one special person wfw makes tliem feeC good a6out tliemseCves One thing you can always expect from high school is romance. Most people will never forget their high school days and one of the greatest memories of high school can be about that one person who made you feel special. Most people eventually meet someone who makes them feel good about themselves, and often that happens in high school. Having someone you care about and knowing that person cares about you makes you feel more secure. "A boyfriend or girlfriend is like a best friend; someone you can talk to and you know you can trust." Anonymous. Everyone needs a friend to talk to and a boyfriend or girlfrie;d can be just that person. Jennifer Whitmore says, "Even when you have a bad day it's great to know you have someone out there to talk to and who you can depend on no matter what." Mary Gregory talks about what makes a lasting relationship: "An essential of a lasting relationship is trust and not to be with each other twenty-four hours a day." Karen Alexander �Timothy Clingenpeel ( 10) Rayshom Cobbs ( 11) Denise Cockram (9) Lori Cockran ( 11) Jennifer Coleman ( 11) Tommy Coleman (9) Harrett Coles ( 11) Donna Collins (11) Elizabeth Collins (10) Steven Collins ( 11) Jermain Compton (9) Eugene Cook (9) Kimberly Cooper ( 10) Marvin Cooper ( 11) Heather Cormany (9) Danielle Cox (10) Linda Cox (11) Melissa Cox (9) Bridget Craft (9) Chris Craft (9) Sarah Craft ( 10) Lynn Craia ( 10) Tameka Craighead ( 10) James Crane ( 11) Laurie Crawford ( 11) Ryan Crawley (9) Armin tag Crosby ( 10) Billy Crouch (9) Henry Crouch ( 11) Taze Crouder (9) Michelle Crowe ( 11) Danny Cruff ( l 0) Jermare Crump (10) Lee Cullop ( l l) James Cundiff (9) Scott Cundiff (9) Billy Cunningham ( 10) Tanya Cunningham ( l l) Carla Cunningham ( l 0) Eric Damewood (9) Rosa Dapena ( l 0) Chris Darbee ( l l) McCoy Darby ( l 0) Frankie Darken (9) Amy Davis ( 10) Jennifer Daum (10) Kevin Davis (1 l) Michael Davis (11) Robin Davis (I 0) Tammy Davis (9) Tina Dawson (I 0) Lolita Day (9) Tammy Decker ( l 0) Windy Decker ( I 0) Cheryl Dent ( 11) Dana Dibling ( l l ) Natalie Dibling (9) Leonard Dishner (9) Kara Dickerson (9) Rachel Dill (9) Ellen Dillon ( l 0) Nicole Dodd (9) Joe Do (9) Underclassmen 73 �Especially for Underclassmen When Erin Thomas was asked how she felt about the treatment of freshmen, she replied, "If they're going to bring freshmen into high schools the faculty and staff and student body need to treat them equally. The school sets limits on what freshmen can do. I disagree. However, I disagree with t aking away senior priviledges just for the fact that freshmen are here." (It's a "Cat ch 22" situation.) C a ug ht you l ooking Trevor Dempsey peeks out of the side of his sunglasses, while Matt Parker finishes reading the funny section of the newspaper. 74 Underclassmen Earry Bird? No Thanks! To ro[ over, or ro[ out? That's not tfie question! Q uit covering that pretty smile - Sara Materne looks like she's had a bad morn ing, as she hides her face from the camera. "Buzzzz, Buzzzz, Buzzzz ... " Sound Familiar? Some students thought they were having a nightmare when they heard the shocking sounds of their alarm clocks. When they opened their eyes they didn't see Freddy Krueger or Jason but the first signs of morning light. Andrea N ackley says "Every morning is a bad morning!" After staring at the ceiling for a while, you make your first move to start the day. You slowly make your way to the bathroom to take a shower. Staring into the mirror, all you can think about is how badly you would like to go back to sleep in· stead of going out into the cold morning air. Sally Padgett expresses her feeling about having to get up and go to school by saying, "Getting up in the morning is hard be· cause you have to go to class and see your ex-boyfriend." After standing in the shower for twenty minutes, you de· cide it's time to face the facts. You have to go to school so you might as well make the best of it. "A bad morning is waking up late for school on a rainy Monday," Stephanie Durham summed it up for us. Karen Alexander �Mike Doherty ( 11) Chad Donahue (9) Jay Donato ( l 0) Jeff Dooley (10) Emanuel Doss ( 11) Fred Douglas (11) Matt Douglas (10) Russell Doyle (11) Tonia Drewery (9) Doug Dugan ( 11) Michelle Dull (11) Tai Dunh (11) Jessee Dunker (9) John Dunker (11) Melissa Dunn (10) Decarlos Dunnaville ( l 0) Amy Duran (9) Tonya Durham (11) LaTonia Eakin (9) Michelle Eanes (9) Cynthia Easterling (9) Jack Edwards (9) Kelly Edwards (9) Chelsea Eichelberger ( l 0) Amber Einhellig (9) Lizzie Elliot (9) Dean Ellis (9) Jimmy Elston (9) Devon English ( 11) Mark English ( 11) Marie English ( l 0) Brandy Ennis ( l 0) James Ensley (10) Clarissa Epperly ( 11) Travonia Estes (l l) -.... f I ' . ' ~ ._ I ~ ' Amber Euchler (9) Stephanie Evan (I 0) Luci Exposito ( 11) Martha Feinour (9) David Feldman (10) Mark Feldmann (9) Adam Fender ( l 0) Jeb Ferguson (11) Michelle Ferguson (I 0) Michelle Fernatt ( 10) Jermaine Ferrell (11) Kacelia Ferrell (I 0) Maurice Ferrell ( 11) William Fields ( 11) Dawn Ferris (10) Brandon Field (9) Craig Fifer (9) Andy Fink (9) Tosha Fink (I 0) B. T. Fitzpatrick ( l 0) Jerome Flint (10) Larry Flowers (I 0) Ross Flowers (9) Mike Ford (I 0) Th urston Ford (I 0) Samantha Foster ( l 0) Tonya Fox (11) Aaron Fralin ( l l ) 1""11 U nderclassmen 75 �w:;t's Especially for Underclassmen In order to get students riled up for big games, many pep assemblies were held through the school year. During these rallies, tests to see which class had the most spirit were held. Corey Plunkett said "I hate being a tenth~ grader at pep rallies because it's kind of difficult to get :psyched up about be1 n g a sophomore. When they call for us to cheer, the gym goes completely silent." l's a ~ord that sounds like - During a Peer Facilitators meeting , Jennifer Nester and Bonnie Hord appear to be engaged in an intense game of Charades . Peer Facilitators provided guidance at a more personal level for many students. I 76 Underclassmen W ith Freshmen Fres Ii.men feam to deaf with diaffef19es of first year of high sdioo[ fife The change from eighth grade to ninth grade was a big one . It meant changing schools, leaving some friends and disappearing into generic obscurity after a year spent basking in the glory of eighth grade supremacy. One thing that surely came as a shock to many freshmen was the size of PH . "It seemed really big at first but I managed," said Meredith Bowden. The number of students was also something new. Ninth graders had to master the art of hallway navigation . Many freshmen had to. get accustomed to the different types of people that attend Patrick Henry. St~­ dents found themselves 1n classes with lots of people who they did not know . Many friendships grew apart as old friends saw less and less of each other. "It seems like people c.hanged a lot during the ninth grade," said Andrea Jones . Many students realize that the ninth grade is th grade in which perfo rmance starts to be impo tant. This realization excited many students. "This I the time when you've go to get serious because it' a~I starting to count," soi ninth grader Kelly Shi ngleton . While many old friendships came apart, man new ones formed . Students began to mingle with peop I e from other schoo ls. Friendships also evolve with students from other grades . By the end of th year, the n inth grade ha become an accepted and successful part of the st dent body . - Tate Guelzow �Catina Fralin (9) Tonya Fralin (11) Adam Francis (11) Stephanie Franklin ( 11) April Fudge (11) Ralph Fuller (11) Lorene Funk (9) Jesse Furgeson (11) James Gaither (11) Cindy Gardner ( 10) Blair Garland ( 11) Eddie Garland (l 0) Melissa Garland (11) Natalie Garman (11) Ryan Garst ( 11) John Garvin (9) Kenny Gates (9) David Gaylor (9) Jeff Gibson (9) Opeal Gibson (9) Sheila Gibson ( 11) Thomas Gibson ( 11) Dementress Giles (9) Sherrie Gillilan ( 11) Jason Glassbrenner (9) Mary Glisson (9) Robert Goens (9) Janessa Gordon (10) Kim Gordon (9) Danny Graham (9) David Graham ( 11) Dawn Graham (9) Lisa Graham (9) ShannonGroves(9) Jennifer Gray ( 10) Duke Graybeal (I I) Jeremy Graybill (9) Chris Greene ( 10) Maggie Green ( 10) Michelle Green (9) Sara Green ( 10) Michael Grimm (9) Pendleton Grove ( 10) Amy Guelzow ( 11) Tate Guelzow ( 10) Dawn Guilliams ( 10) Margaret Gumpert (9) Vanecia Gunter (9) Jessica G urley ( 10) Kristen G ustafson ( 10) Heather Hain ( 10) April Hale (9) Marcus Hale ( 1 1) Kevin Haley ( 10) Monica Haley (I 0) Roger Haley (9) Jermaine Hall (I 0) Melissa Hall (I I) Thomas Hall (9) Eugene Hancock (9) Mike Hancock (I I) U nderclassmen _,, 7 �Layif19 Your Game P lan Down Especially for Underclassmen During the school year, many students were seen stumbling through the halls in a dream-like state. This condition was caused by the addition of a zero period to their schedules . So-phom ore R y an Mi ll s said, "This year I've liked getting an extra hour of sleep. Last year , I was always half-dead because I'd be so tired from my zero period." As the bell rang ending third period, you laid down your game plan. You had five minutes to get from Penn Hall to your fourth period class in Persinger. Before then you needed to stop at your locker, talk to a friend, buy a drink, return a book to the library, and stop by your car. No problem. "I always have about a million things to do between classes and five minutes is never enough time ," said tenth grader Lenny Rittberg . You had three tardies in your fourth class so you had to proceed quickly while still appearing to be in no hurry whatsoever. You walked to your locker at a pace slow enough to look cool and began to fiddle with your lock. You removed the needed contents and had a few words with your girlfriend. "It's hard to talk in class, so you have to make the most of class changes ," said sophomore Scott Baldwin . You then got a Mr. Pibb from the drink machine . The next stop was the library. Your pace became more hurried as the threat of Saturday school began to loom over your shoulder. You'd already made plans to sleep on Saturday and knew that you could not afford to be late aga in . " To me, Saturday school is a fate worse than death," said tenth grader Lee Nitchman . You 'd been to Saturday once this year and though the film you 'd viewed on the dangers of t obacco was interesting , you didn't really want to see it again. You quickly crossed the quad and walked towards your car. Upon opening the door, you remembered that you 2 0 0 ::>: ~ (.'.) o Sa nta! Wh e re w e re y ou last yea r? - During the Roa noke Chri stm as parade. Mervi Tu<?n: inen appears to be vrnc 1ng ~ complaint to " t he Man 1n Red . Man y stu d e nts fo und the annua l p arade to be an ideal metho d t o get into the spirit . Y 78 U nderclassmen 0 h stop! Ya kill me! During c lass, freshman A le x Wade a p pe ars amused . During a long school day. st u dents fo und that there was no thin g like a good joke to help ease stress . _g gi 2 g u f- had loaned the book you needed to a friend. You slammed your door and fumed off towards Persinger Hall. When you opened the Persinger door, you were met by a wall of flesh moving down the hall at a slug's pace . You elbowed and pushed , but failed to do more than become aggravated with the slow moving mass of which you were now a member. As you stopped to talk to a friend the bell rang . The hallway began to clear, leaving you w ith an opening to your classroom door. You began to worm your way into the class when you caught your teacher's eye . As he handed you a tardy referral you yelled, ''I'm so sure that I can get all the way from Penn Hall to here in five minutes! " - Tate Guelzow �Winfred Hancock (9) Mike Hanger ( 11) Mai Hanh (10) Christi Hanna (11) Holly Hanzel (9) Frestina Hardy (11) Teresa Hardy ( 10) Victor Harper ( 10) Ellen Harris (9) Paul Harris (11) Ron Harris (9) Scott Harris ( 11) Sheri Harris ( 10) Clarissa Harrison (9) Lisa Hartwell (9) Haley Hartzog (9) Melissa Harvey ( 10) Patrick Hash (9) David Haswell (10) Kelly Haupt (9) Michael Havens ( 10) Becky Hawkins ( 10) Erin Hawley ( 11) Jason Hawley ( 11) Scott Hawley (9) Zachary Hayden (9) William Haymaker (9) Greg Haynes (10) Max Haynesworth (9) John Hearn (11) Pamela Hearn (9) James Heatherly (9) Nicole Hendrick ( 1O) Sharon Helfrich (I 0) Becca Helscher (I 0) Shawna Henderson (9) John Henritze (11) Shannon Hiatt (9) William Hickman ( 10) Chris Hicks (9) Matt Hill (11) Neal Hoback (9) Ebben Hoback (9) Latorie Hobson (9) Edward Hodge (9) Ann Hodges (9) Mary Hodges ( 10) Timmy Hodges (I 0) Will Hodnett (9) Shirley Hogan (9) Angela Holcomb (9) Courtney Holland (9) Scott Holly (9) Kim H olt (11) Steven Honaker (I 0) Sarah Honer (9) Kenita Hood (I 0) Steve Hoover ( l l) Zoe Horsley (9) Allen House ( l l) Malena Houston ( l 0) Paul Housto n ( l 0) Eric Howard ( l 0) U nderclassmen 79 �Especially for Underclassmen Freshmen spend time: running track doing homework watching T.V. eating lots of food playing guitar at the mall at the movies at friend's houses talkin g on the phone learning the campus wishin g they could drive going to dances wis~ing they were seniors S how us those silvery whites! - Wendel Babb is not ashamed of his braces one bit as he models his metal for the camera. All They Are Wired Up Braces, Are tfi.ey rea.fCy oocf .for ou? 9 J' was brushing my teeth and all of the bristles came out of ~Y toothbrush and got stuck m my braces. I was spitting out bristles all day." When asked if he had any funny stories about his braces Ryan Garst replied, "I was lying on the couch watching television while I was chewing on a pillow. The pillow got stuck in my braces and I ended up having to cut the pillow out with a pair of scissors." Mike Ford's experience was quite unusual. "I was eating lunch one day and that muscle under my tongue got caught in Y In the past few years orthodontists have made more money than they ever have due to the outbreak of crooked teeth. Many students have had interesting or unpleasant experiences with their braces. Evan Smith had two stories to share about his braces: "Once I was playin' around with my guitar. I hooked up the wire from my amp to my braces and picked up WFIR! Another time I G rin and bear it! - Scott Bal d win , like other teens, daydreams about " the day he'll be getting ~­ his braces off. ~ ~ iil {; ~ 80 Unde rclassmen my braces for about thirt: minutes!" Teenagers aren't the on]· people who have brace; Many adults have them a well. Kerri Blackwell had l story to tell about her mom best friend . "My mom's b frien~ and her best frien~:. boyfriend were kissing got their braces stuck tog: er. They had to go to th emergency room to unho 0 1 them!" As you can see, your tee aren't the only things th braces attach to. a - Andrea Nackley �Ainsley Huff ( 10) Gene Huffman ( l 0) Courtney Hughes (9) Gary Hughes (10) Rob Hummel (9) Lisa Hungate ( l 0) Jonathan Hunley (9) Julia Hunter (10) Deborah Hurley (9) Stephanie Hurley (11) David Hurst (11) Jodi Hyler (l 0) Angela James (11 ) Jordan James (l 0) Kevin James (10) Troy Jamison (11) Quanya Jeffries (9) Georgette Jenkins (9) Jennifer Jennings ( 11) Bryan Jessee ( 11) Ben Johnson ( l 0) Chicara Johnson (l 0) Eddie Johnson ( 11) Jason Johnson (9) Jermaine Johnson ( 11) Larry Johnson ( 11) Melanie Johnson ( 10) Michael Johnson ( 10) Regina Johnson (I 0) Socorro Johnson (11) Scott Johnston (9) Andrea Jones (9) Andre Jones (9) Candis Jones ( 10) Chad Jones ( 10) Deborah Jones (I 0) Elisha Jones (9) Eric Jones (9) Kathy Jones ( 10) Khalid Jones ( 11) Malinda Jones (9) Farlisha Jordan (10) Manta Jordan (9) Mandalina Joyce (9) Jeremy Kapp ( 10) Amanda Kasey (9) Crystal Kasey ( 1 I) Demond Kasey (I 0) Tony Kasey (I I) M ichelle Katcliffe (9) Christa Kays ( I 0) Brian Keenum (9) Cole Keisler ( I 0) Melissa Kelly (9) T iffany Kelso (I l) Tracy Kelso (9) Casey Kesler ( l l) Melissa Kickrnan (9) Josh Kiker (I 1) Martha Ki llian ( l 0) Gretchen Kindsyatter (9) Gretchen King ( 1 l) U nderclassmen 81 �Tile In The Gulf War Especially for Underclassmen Freshmen feel the War in the Gulfl Some freshmen had family and friends in the Persian Gulf. No matter what their position was on the war, for or against it, everyone prayed for the safe return of all the troops. We also thanked and saluted them for the risking of their lives and the selflessness in doing so. Tile wa.r in the. MiMfe East was supportd 6y the. majority of our suu!e.nts The United States allied with Italy, France, and England in the war with Saddam Hussein, the leader of Iraq was the biggest topic of discussion with students the early part of 1991 . The war started when Hussein invaded Kuwait, intending to annex that country for its rich oil deposits. The U.S. ordered Hussein to leave the country by January 15, 1991 or risk military by the U.S. and her allies . When that deadline came and went Hussein was still in Ku- wait with no intentions of leaving. On January 16, 1991 at 7:00 P.M . U.S. time, the United States began to take military actions with air bombing of military sights in Saudi Arabia. " It's about time that someone went in and stopped Hussein, it was either now or never," said Gary Moore of the involvement of the U.S. in the war with Hussein . When the war started the question of whether the war was necessary was asked by many people. A sampling of the students here thought that it was . It was a saddening move by the U.S . to engage in war, but a most necessary move as well. "Glad we went to war, shows who is in control," said Rodney Campbell of the war. One of the most frightening aspects of the war was the possibility of Hussein bombing nearby Israel, which Hussein eventually did. Israel is a country known for its excellent air force and their nuclear capabilities . Surprisingly Israel did not retaliate against Hussein's attacks . Sammy Toney said, " Hussein was not smart in attacking Israel with their strong air force, they will be a formidable enemy." No matter what their position on the war was , everyone hoped for the safe return o f all the troops. - Ryan Garst \ H ard at work! - Group discussion was a big part of classes here at P.H. Students learned from classmates as well as teachers. 82 Underclassmen his isn't Calvin and Hobbes? - CITY School student Christian Reed kept up with the war through newspaper arti- ~ cles. Many students learned what ~ they knew about the war from the .ii paper and TV. T -~ - - ---- �Katie King (9) Kyle King ( 10) Laura King ( 10) Starla King (9) Jeff Kingery (9) Asheley Kinsey (9) Macey Kinsey ( 11) Julie Kirk (11) Sonja Koger (1 O) Melinda Knight (9) Shelley Knisley ( 10) Thuan Kong (9) Mark Krasnow ( 10) Courtney Lambert ( 10) Daniel Laprad (11) Stacey Laprad (I 0) David Lauck ( 11) Paul Laurey ( 10) Scott Lawhorn ( 10) Chris Lawrence (9) David Lawson (9) Lucas Lawson (9) Tabatha Lawson ( 10) Jennifer Lazenby (9) Scott Lefel (10) Shawn Leftwich (9) Bill Levey (9) Deedee Lewis (I 0) Donavan Lewis ( 11) Jerry Lewis (9) Tameka Lewis ( 10) Rob Liechty (9) Lasandra Liggins (IO) Jackson Light (I I) Cynthia Linkous ( 1 1) Taiwaun Lipford ( 11 ) Andy Lipscomb (I 1) Mike Locher (9) Karen Logwood ( 1 1) Jermaine Long (9) Kirsten Lubbs ( 9) Tracy Luhrs ( I 0 ) Sherri Lukado ( 10) J essica Lumsden ( 10) Peggy Lusk (9) Kristie Lyle (I I ) Thennie Mack (I I ) Brian Macklin ( 1 l) M ichelle Maguire ( l 0) Jenni fer Maxwell (9) Amie Malone ( I 0) Tameka Mangu m ( l 0) Kong Manivong ( 1 I ) Troy Mann ( l l) Jason Manning (9) Cameka Manns (9) Tyson Manthei ( 10) And rew Marchal (9) M ichelle Markham (9) Daniel Markley ( l I) Sammuel Markley ( 9) Dav id Marshall ( I I ) Tevis Marshall (9) U nderclassmen 83 �Wfto? Es p ecially f or What? Underclassmen What do underclassmen do after sch ool? Sophomore Valerie Dillon said , "I usually go home and watch the soaps." "I like to go home and talk on the phone with friends but not before I watch the Guiding Light" a dde d fr eshman Ann Hodges. Tonya Fralin answered, "I either go home or out to the ma ll wi th some friends ." - .::----- ~ t When? Where? Most fin&: the ((unknowns" on first dates cause mudi anxiety --- :__~c / lowers for me - With a smile on her face Lisa Motley shows off her flowers. Sen d in g a g ir l flowers proved to be a good way to impress her. F 84 Underclassmen ancing the night away At this year's Homecoming dance Da ni e ll e " Tirpak and Chad Robbins do some of their ;:: best moves. School dances were a good place to take a firs t date. D What should I wear? and to a movie. He added, " I Where will we go? What will like to take a girl to a movie, we talk about? These are the a party, or whatever we're in questions we all wonder be- the mood for." fore a first date. This nervSo why are people so unousness lasts from the minute comfortable on first dates? a guy asks a girl out, right up Guys usually are a little to the good night kiss. afraid of asking a girl out beThe evening usually starts cause she might say " no. " out by the guy meeting the Girls get nervous about how family when he picks up his they should act. Shannon date. Paul Kelly said, "I'm Taylor said, "One problem is really not afraid of meeting a you don't know how much girl's parents but meeting her money your date has so when whole family is a little dif- you go out to eat you don't ferent. You should be calm, want to order a steak when all be yourself, and pray before they can afford is a glass of you go." Then the couple water." - Stephanie Durham usually would go out to eat �William Martin ( 10) Amy Martin ( 10) Andrew Martin (11) Cynthia Martin (9) Shannon Martin (I 0) Morris Masinter (11) Robin Masinter (9) Mike Mateme (9) Dawn Matlock (11) Ashley Matthews ( 11) Elizabeth Maxwell ( 10) Caroline Mays (9) Tiffany Mazingo (I 0) Jamie McCadden (9) Erin McCulley (9) Mike McDaniel (11) Katie McDonald (I 0) Paul McEachem (9) Ann McGeorge ( 11) Eric McGee (9) Lori McGee (9) Vince McGee (9) Katherine McGrath (9) Robert McGrath (9) Joie McLaughlin (9) Samantha McMahan (I 0) Kyle McMahon (I 0) Michael McMahon (9) Micah McSwain (I 0) Gardner Meadows (9) Amy Mercer (I 0) Staci Messinger (9) Eve Metayer (9) Wayne Metayer (IO) Becky Metcalf (9) Margaret Meyer (9) Tamarah Miller (9) Aaron Miller (9) Brian Miller (I l) Stephanie Miller (I l) Erin Mills (9) Kenneth Mills ( l 0) Melissa Mills (9) Ryan Mills ( l 0) Brandon Misok ( l l) Sylvai Misztalski (9) Melissa Mitchell (9) Ashley Monahan ( l 0) Sharon Monar ( l l ) Melinda Moock ( I 0) Stormy Moock (9) Adrian Moore (9) Anthony Moore ( l 1) Emily Moore (I 0) Heather Moore ( l 0) Jordan Moore (I l) Korey Moore (9) Stephanie Moore ( l t) Mark Moran ( l 0) Modesty Morgan (9) Dwayne Morris (9) Cheryl Mosley ( l 0) Kimmi Mullins (9) U nderclassmen 85 �Off Wit Ii Especially for Underclassmen How does it feel to be an underclassmen? "It doesn't bother me, everybody already knows who I am."- Fred Douglas "It doesn't matter, most of my friends are seniors."Morris Masinter "It's OK, the seniors don't bother me. " - Jackson Light T oo many to name - Can you find the Santa in the picture? Many junior girls t urned out to celebrate the upcoming holidays at Melany Bundy's tea party. 86 Underclassmen P.H. males firu! it Ftan{ to o6ey the futt rufej fiat offens es remain Ftig fi L e.t's see that one more time - Concentrating hard, D a rre n C lark pract!ces for his presentation of book and puppet show for th e Raliegh Court students. Their Hats! Wearing Hats in School! Take it offl For those who wear hats, it's something that they've heard every day of this year. Many students liked to wear hats, nobody knows why, but they did. When asked why he wore his hat at school, Nick Eubank said, "to cover up my mop, cuz!" If you walked through McQuilkin Hall between classes you would have noticed one person, Dr. Hairston strictly enforcing the rules. Dr. Hairston usually stood in the middle of the hall and snagged hats off of students heads without their seeing. To get your hat back you had to bring an "A" paper in your hardest class to show to him. "To wear your hat in school is a form of rebellion," Said Dr. Hairston, ". . . it's considered polite to remove Your hat inside, and it's the gentlemanly thing to do." Some students may agree some students might not . Anyway in years to come students are likely to try to w ax hats in school. Jay McLaurin �Christy Mullins (10) Jimmy Mullins (10) Ansley Murphy (10) April Murray ( 10) Shariff Muse (9) Marianna Musgrove ( 11) James Muskopf (9) Andrea Nackley (I 0) Enricke Napier ( 11) Ellen Nedrow (JO) Bobby Neighbors (10) Chasity Neighbors (I I) Hunter Nelson (JO) Thomas Nelson (I 0) April Nicely (I 0) Chris Nichols (9) Christina Nichols ( 11) Paula Nimmo ( 11) Lee Nitchman (JO) True Nguyen (JO) William Navia (9) Albert Nugue (JO) Tony Nugue (9) Jenny O'Brian (9) Billy Okes (10) Graham Olson (9) Daniel Orfield (I 0) Roderick Otex (9) Sandra Overstreet (I 0) Jeremy Owen (9) Jason Owens (I 0) Matt Owens (9) Tina Owens (I 0) Diane Oyler (I 0) Cristina Pacetti (9) Chris Pack (11) Allison Paige (9) Nicole Palko ( 10) Jemarh Patterson (I 0) Tony Patterson ( 11) Anne Patsel ( 11) Bobby Patsel (I 0) Andy Paxton (9) Scott Paxton ( 10) Danita Payne (9) Jonathan Payne (I 1) Emily Pecoul (9) Crystal Perdue (9) Rodney Perdue (9) Angie Perrin (9) Clay Persinger (I I ) Steve Peters ( I I) Clarence P hanelson (9) Amanda Phillips ( l 0) Corey Plunkett ( l 0 ) Cheyenne Poff ( l I) Farrah Poff (9) Jennifer Ponton ( 11) Troy Powell (I 0) Glenn Powers (9) Shellie Powers (I I) Sand ra Dressler (9) Byron Preston ( l 0 ) U nderclassmen 87 �Sneaky Especially Get for Underclassmen W hat do you think of school lunch? "A little bit greasy, but I understand it meets all the federal and state requirements." - Brent Burton " It's fattening, but it fills you up." - Sal Pagett " Besides the french fries, the salad bar had a plethora of choices. The snack line was always too long though." - April Cantor " School lunch rocks. My mom nev er cooks anything this good." - Bryant Cass T he auditorium is where? On orientation day, new freshmen file into Clara Black to get their first taste of life at Patrick Henry. At first , man y were confused by the college-like campus. 88 Underclassmen The ringing of the bell in fifth period not only began lunch, it began a huge and competitive race. The finish line was the lunch line, and those who got there first were rewarded by being served first and possibly getting the last piece of pizza. For those who couldn't always make the lunch line on time, there were alternatives. Some gave up all hope of getting a school lunch and just bagged it. This can serve as a nutritious and better tasting solution. The one drawback was that nobody had the time to pack one. Another alternative was to just ditch and take yourself out to lunch. For the past two Fed First years, this method was a favorite of many. However, the security system had tightened up, and now leaving school for any reason was a very risky business. "They busted me on the second day of school for walking to Hop-In . It's a tough system to beat but I'll figure it out," says' Dave Lewis. Probably the most effective method for winning the lunch-line race was to find some way to get there first. In other words, this meant getting out of class early. Techniques included faking a pass, pretending to check out, and banking class when the teacher wasn't looking. Though it sometimes worked , it is against school rules , and getting caught meant big trouble, as many had learned through persona} experience. Lewis also said, "the way I did it was to go to the library during advisement and hit the cafeteria five minutes early." I guess the only alternative left was to simply hope that there would be enough food in the line to go around . Whatever method You choose , lunch still serves as a big break in the day for which we should all be thankful for " Without lunch, we would go hungry, not to mention insane," says Bo Mallory. _Mason Cass aii �Christian Preston ( 11) Maurice Preston (9) Rhonda Preston ( 10) Sonnya Preston ( 10) Vickey Preston (9) Carla Price (9) Nikki Price (11) Terry Price ( 11) Tiki Price ( 11) John Pritchard (9) Gary Proctor ( 10) A. Pruett (9) Kim Pugh (11) Teresa Quarles (9) Margret Rakes ( 11) Brook Ramsey ( 10) Michelle Ratcliffe (9) Shameka Redd ( 10) George Reed (9) Chris Renick (9) Michael Renner ( 11) Kathryn Repass (11) Kevin Rexrode ( 11) Dionne Reynolds ( 11) Phillip Reynolds (9) Mary Anne Richards (9) T . Richardson ( 11) J. Riddle (10) David Ridenhour ( 11) Angie Ridgway ( 10) Mark Riley ( 1 1) Tracy Rivers (11) Kathrine Robblets ( 10) David Robenson ( 10) Kevin Robert ( 11) Betsy Roberts (9) Christina Roberts ( 11) Tracy Roberts ( 11) Stephany Robertson (9) Cory Robinson (9) Courtney Robinson (I 0) D. Robinson (9) Dapaena Redelin ( 1 I) Amy Roe (11) Chris Rogers (I 1) T. Rogers ( 10) Sharon Roseberry ( l 0) Thaddeus Ross ( 1 l ) Kenneth Rout ( 1 I) Clay Rothrock ( l 0) Alex Rushton ( 11) Jeff Russell ( 10) Josh Ruhling ( l 1) Angela Saunders (I I) Christina Saunders (I l ) Leah Savalyev (9) Calv in Savoy (9) Amanda Scarberry (I l ) E. Schenkel (I 1) Sherri Schyllina ( l 0) Greg Schlacke (9) Dana Schoonover ( l l) Scherri Schuyler ( l l ) U nderclassmen 89 �Here Come Especially for Underclassmen i:our Point Moving Violations: • Running a red light • Speeding above posted speed limit • Driving on the wrong side of the road • Following too closely •Driving down the left side of the highway • Driving the wrong way on a one-way street •Speeding up to drive through an amber light • AJ?. _und~r age person drivmg without a license W hat a mess we. 're making! - Hunter Nelson and Jennifer Whitmore work after sch_ool to finish their painting. T his was one of the many paintmgs t hat appeared in the art show. Donna Scott (9) Kell y Scott ( 11) Melissa Scott (9) Saprina Scott (IO) Trez Sebrell (9) John Secrist (I I ) Jason Seligman (9) Rebekah Sessoms (I I) Leon Sexton (9) Redd Shameka (I 0) Amber Sharp (9) Walter Sharpley ( I 0) Kellie Shebs (I I) Kell y Shingleton ( I 0) 90 U nderclassrnen Driving in the fast Cane can 6e fun 6ut e~emefy ~ensive aruf dangerous The G~Ph~ys! when you will finally be 16 and able to drive. No more slow driving just to impress your parents, you're on your own now. You take out the family station wagon for a spin, only trying to be cool and not recognizing all the laws of the road. A certain sophomore who didn't want to reveal his name, but went by the nickname of "Quickie" said, "When I first got pulled over I said #*!)¢@!. I couldn't be- lieve it, I started to laugh and cry, as I said why me!?!? I was going 89 in a 55 zone. The cop said I should have been dragged off to jail. But, since I knew him, I got off with only a ticket. My parents were not too happy about that ticket!!" Everyone has to learn how to take it slow, even if it's against their will. Too man tickets and you won't even have the wagon, you'll be walking on your own two feet - Jennifer Whitmore �Jennifer Shipp (9) Ann Silbaugh (I 0) David Sink (I 0) Jill Sisler ( 11) Laurie Sisk (9) Lisa Slate (9) Angela Smallwood (I 0) Sharon Smallwood (I 0) Charmian Smith (I 0) DeShawn Smith (11) Mike Sink (11) Clay Smith (9) Ericka Smith (10) Garland Smith (9) Ginger Smith (9) Greg Smith (10) Kathy Smith (9) Lee Smith (11) Mat Smith (11) Marie Smith (9) Paul Smith ( 11) Evan Smith ( 11) Susan Smith (9) Taromba Smith ( 11) Missy Snellings ( 11) Donna Snidows (9) Kerry Snyder (11) Shannon South ( 11) Teresa Sowers ( 11) David Sparks (9) Amy Speas (9) Bryan Spencer (9) Tracie Spencer ( 11) Zac Spencer ( 1 I) Kevin Spicard ( 11) Tony Spillman (9) Angela Spradlin (I 0) Jammie Spradlin (I 0) Chris Stacy ( 11) Kathy Stanley (9) Lisa Stanley (9) Curtis Staples (9) Amy Starr ( 10) Greg St. Clair (9) Betty Steelman ( 1 1) Erich Stephens ( 11) Heather Stephenson ( l 0) Terry Stephens (9) Stephen Stewart ( 11) Justin Strong ( 10) Sham el St u art ( 1 1) Stephanie Stuart ( l 0 ) Courtney Stump (9) H ope Stump ( l 1) Johnny Stutts (9) Connie Sum mitt (9) Mike Surrusso ( l 1) H ope Suthers (9) Amy Swann ( l) Michael Sweeney (9) Melany Swiercinski (9) Melen a Sykes ( 10) U nde rclass m e n 9l �Best Years Especially for Underclassmen Why Buy a Class Ring? Stephanie Montgomry says, "Buying a class ring for me was like buying memories of the past three years at Patrick Henry." Morris Massinter felt differently about class rings when he said, "When I go to parties at college I don't want them to think I'm in high school, so I didn't buy one." During your junior year one of your most memorable parts was receiving your class ring. Even though class rings were costly, students found the money to purchase them. "When I received my class ring it reminded me of all the good times I had already had at Patrick Henry," said Sid- 2 0 0 ::;: t' "' 0 T earn work - Lisa Regnier and Charity Doane present a government project rn Mrs. Moore's class . They proved that working together gets the job done faster and easier. Shawn Talmadge (9) Khatan Chanthavixay (I I) Shan ea Tanner (IO) Autumn Taylor (I 0) Shannon Taylor (9) Stephanie Taylor (9) Tiffany Tartaglia ( 11) Emily Tegenkamp ( 1O) Darrick Terry (9) Darryl Terry (9) Melita Terry (11) Jessica Teta (l 0) Amy T hacker ( 11) Ben Thacker (9) Carson Thomas (I 0) Crystal T homas (9) Erin T homas ( I 0) Horace T homas (9) Margaret Thomas (9) Marlo T homas (9) Melissa Thomas (I 0) 92 Underclassmen ney Wood. Class rings are traditionally kept to remind you of your high school years. Students use class rings as a way to express their achievements and superiority in sports and clubs. Class rings sported emblems representing activities such as soccer, football, cheerleading, basketball, golf, Beta Club, and Key Club. Class rings are an impor· tant part of your memories. Erich Stephens said, "I bought a class ring because of peer pressure and to take up space on my finger." - Karen Alexander �Roger Thomas (9) Seddon Thomas (11) Dewayne Thompson (9) Gene Thompson (9) Ian Thompson (11) Kimberly Thompson (9) Tina Thompson ( 10) Michael Thorn ( 10) Robert Thornhill ( 11) Gary Thornton ( 10) Sara Throckmorton ( 1 1) Ryan Tickle (9) Phil Tinsley ( 11) Gloria Toledo ( 11) James Tolliver (11) Robert Thomas (9) Mary Tosi (9) Martha Tracy ( 11) George Trail (I 0) Hoang Tran ( 11) Lam Tran (10) Robert Tran ( 10) Tuyet Tran (9) Michelle Trent (9) Deirdre Trigg ( l 0) Lisette Trinidad (9) John Trinidad (9) Hai Truong ( 11) Thai Truong ( 11) Nikki Trussel ( 10) Courtney Tucker (11) Jay Turner ( l l) Orlando T urner ( l l) Stafford Tuner (9) Steve Turner ( 11 ) Quinton Twine ( 9) Robin Tyree (1 2) Wesley Tyree ( 11 ) Katja Underwood (9) Kim Vest (11) K. Valentine (9) Kathleen Vance ( 11 ) Sarah Vandegriff (9) Kim Vanhorn ( 11 ) Tavia Vaughn (9) Daryn Vinyard ( 10) Laura Vest (11) Star Waddle (9) Alex Wade (9) Amanda Wad e (10) Glenda Wad e (11) Heather Waldren ( 10) Billy Waldron ( 10) Norman Waldron (9) Kevin Walker ( 10) Mitch Walker (9) Rena Walker (1 0) Michelle Walker ( l 1) Charles Walters ( 1 1) Nathan Ward (9) Sabrina Ward ( l l) Myoshoa Warren ( 10) Leslie Waters (9) U nderclassmen 93 �Especially Free for Underclassmen For most students the last day of the school year was eager1y awaited. Sophomore David Robinson said, "The last day of school is the best day of the year except for Christmas. It's what everybody waits for and when it finally comes it's a major relief." Summer break provided many with a chance to just unwind and just enjoy doing absolutely nothing. I 94 t's not the right one baby _ While taki ng a test fo~ which he feels unp r~pared , Ji m Ayers takes out his frustrations on an mnocent Coke can. [J nderclassmen at Last For the last few years Well, M~hx:~e~weighed fore they turned sixteen, many students could recite the number of hours until they received their license. They viewed the reception of their driving permit as the ultimate high. They figured that once they could drive, they could do anything, anytime, and anywhere without having to worry about parental consent. Students waited and waited for the day when they could drive off into the sunset without their parents or some instructor screaming, "Slow your speed!" into your left ear. Senior Ted Haynes said, "Once you get your license you'll never want to ride with your paren ts again." When the day finally arrived, and for the A by tbe good as- drivers were offering rides to pects of driving. It made everyone. They just wanted weekend schedules much to drive, and drive, and . . . more flexible. Students foun~ uh-oh. Outta gas. The real- that they could be where theu ization that gas costs money parents thought they were was one of the unpleasant call them, and then .leave. It factors of driving that stu- also made ev~ryd~y hfe much dents had to deal with. Junior more convement m that they Troy Jamison said, "Gas is could now run simple ei:ands way too expensive. It seems without having to wait for like all my money goes into mom and dad to c~rt them my gas tank." Some turned around when the time was this problem into a profitable most pleasing. Junior Ryan business venture. They trans- Garst summed up the event ported caravans of freshmen of getting the driver's license and sophomores to and from when he said, "It's a lot more school in exchange for gas responsibility but it's also 9 money. For many, driving lot more freedom. The pos· became a hassle as first itive definitely outweighs the speeding tickets and other vi- negative." olations began to drain their - Tate Guelzow precious cash supplies. However, the hassles were usually re.we having fun yet?_ At City School , Michael Goolsby and Tonya Hairston apJ?ear unprepared to M d deal with another hard C?n. ay;. Monday mornings were agon1:Zmg tor ~any students who were tfrymdg to adjust after the weekend of . ree om . �Melody Watkins (10) Rutherford Watkins (11) Heather Webb (10) Tonya Webb (11) Jennifer Webber (10) Amy Weddle (10) Cathy Weddle (9) Elizabeth Wedemeyer ( 11) Julie Weekly (11) Chasity Wells (10) Walter West (10) Tammy Wheeling (11) Erika White (9) James White (11) Jason Whiting (10) Eric Whitson (11) Cecil Whitt (10) Danette Whorley (9) Tonya Widener ( 10) Kristin Wilhelm (10) Alan Williams ( 10) Bridget Williams ( 10) Cahill Williams (9) Clifton Williams (9) Tiffany Williams ( 10) Tyrone Williams (9) Todd Williamson (10) Dorothy Williford (9) Myisha Willis (9) Ursula Willis (10) Stephanie Willoughby ( 11) Lauren Willson (9) Ronald Willson (9) Chasity Wilson ( 11) Jennifer Wilson (9) J.P. Wilson (10) Melvin Wilson (11) Rodney Wilson ( 10) Gary Wimmer (9) Meredith Winn (11) Mark Winstead ( 11) Tom Wise (11) Pam Witten (9) Tim Witten (11) Angie Wood (10) Eddie Wood (10) Sidney Wood (11) Gregory Woodson ( 11) Kristie Woods (9) Rhonda Woods ( 10) Cheryl Woody ( 1 1) Daniel Worrel (9) Tammy Wrickline ( 10) Brad Wright (9) Jeff Wright ( 11) Noval Wright (10) Samantha Wyatt (9) Tammy Yates (10) Davena Yv ille ( l l ) Chris Zayas (1 1) U nderclassmen 95 �Picking a club to join should be one of the easiest decisions a student makes in the year, right? Wrong. With a menu of around 40 clubs to choose from, it was almost impossible to narrow it down to one or two. Some groups, such as the Gospel Choir and the Student Government Association, met during school hours for credit, thus freeing up the monthly "club time" for another activity. Some clubs, such as the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Voice of Christian Youth, met in the sleepy hours before school, for those who were truly dedicated. With the wide variety and flexible hours, there was truly Many groups were formed around a cause, such as the Earth Club, whose members promoted recycling and environmental awareness. The members of the Key Club were actively involved in a wide variety of community services. Still other groups were based around student talent, sucb as the Choir, the PH Players, and the Chess ~lub. So whether your interest was rooted in theater, theology, Thoreau, thrumming, or even working on a book called thirty's something, there was a club with your name on it. N 96 Organizations Divider o strings attached :--- During a performance by the st.nngs class in Clara Black, violinist Mike Doherty tunes out the audience and gets absorbed by the music. �Organizat1om D1v1der 97 �INGS TODO Service organizations work very hard to help those in need Y eah, that'll do - Mr. Ciaffone agrees with Katrina B~cil is' plan for a fund r~i~ er. The Key Club par. tJ~ipate s in man y fund raisers to aid the rain-forests Key c;:Iub was behind the scenes ·many times when help was needed to raise money f~r those in need. During an economic recession the need fo r these ~elpful projects grows extremely rapidly. Do you have a problem? If not, would you like to help someone who does? Would you like to help less fortunate ones than yourself? Would you like to have something good to write on your college application? Well, such clubs were in our school. They were Peer Support, Key club, and Beta club. The_Peer Support was exactly what the title states: peer support. The guidanee counselors headed it and found it helpful to the bds. Peer Support Group Fro nt row: Peggy Wade. Michelle Eanes, S h a r o n Mo n a r , J ess i ca C le m , Emil y T ~ ge n ka m p , A m y W e dd le, R e b e cc a 0 Conner, M icheal Rin er, Second row: Pat Wade, Jennifer Nesl er, D e nise Robinson, Tosha Fink, Co urtney Tucke r, J ill Sis ler, 98 Cheryl Woody, Michelle Gaither, Back row: Letisha Hawkins, T iffa ny Ke lso, Bo nn ie Hoard, Kri sten G ustafson, Melody Atki ns, Albe rt N ugu e, Sara h Be nne t t , Tiffa n y Tartaglia Pee r S upport/Key C l ub/B ETA C lub/I nte r-Act The Key club tries to help out, for example, retarded children. It was sponsored by Mr. Ciaffone. He's been sponsoring it for a long time. Contact him if you want to join in 1991. Beta club is an "honorary club" for students with good grades. It is a very impressive title for college applications. Jessica Johnson sums it up by saying, "I became president so I could wear that neat gold cord during graduation!" - Sal Padgett Key Club Front row: _Rose Seylor, Brigitte Basile, Katn na Baca lts, Jennifer Clemmer, Bo Mallory, Leanne God win, Second row: J ackie M cBride, Michael Renner, Rebecca O 'Conner, Kathe rine Hood, Kara Savalycv, Mike Surrusco, Maggie Meye r, T hi rd row: Jimmy Recd, Courtney T ucker, As hle y Mathews, Sarah Benn ett, Ca roline Bam ll , Lauve n Willson. Kat ie King, Fourth row: Steve Hoover, Ste phen Stewart, Barrett Godse , Amy Sta rr, Em ily Tegancamp, Elizabet11 ollios. Ashley Be rry, H eather Hain , Fifth"'"" Ell_eJ1 N ed row. And y L ipscomb, Rob Carson, Sid· ney Barritt , Amy Weddle, Coun ney Ln.mbert, Katie McDonald, Aon Bunger, Bock row: Mr. C ia ffon e �ery interesting - During a Peer Support m ee t i ng , Sharon Monar, Mrs. Bushkar, Mrs. Colston, and Ms. Gaither listen intently as Mr. Kepley gets feedback from the group about the puppet show they performed for the students of Hurt Park Elementary School. Members of the gro_up said it made them feel good when the. chtldren showed their appreciation of their program. V W hyme?Whyme?- President of Beta Club, Jessica Johnson, looks very puzzled as the classroom filled with Beta members. The room was packed with Beta Club members, and the student needed more chairs and desks. 30 YEARS AGO ~tt!il@lk iAJrBtl[)trp; •• Students saw: The U.S. protest against Cuban expropriations. The original film "Psycho" by Alfred Hitchcock released_ Caryl .Chessman, convicted rapist executed in San Quentm gas chamber after twelve years of futile appeals. The Interact Club Beta Club Front row: Renee Steven, Jessica Joh nson ~ebccca Dearing, T homas Page, Second row; 1onya Hairston, Bo Mallory, Chris Lovern John Lesko, Bryant Cass, Katrina Bacalis' Jackie McBride, T hird row: Leanne Godwin ' Laura Noland, Beth Pril laman, Liz Buford'. Sal Padgett, _Rebbeca O'Conncr, Elizabeth H_cywood, T1fTa ny Musselman , Back row: L~ Banc, ~tuart Myers, Mac Selbe, Travis Mnchcll, 1 ommy Thompson , Carol Jack- so n, Christie Delancy, Not pictured: Tam i Anderson, Eugene Butl er, Apri l Can tor, Mat ti e H ard y, Dam ien Laurey Emili' Leach, Hue Li nh Tran, Michelle Edwards Ke ll y Mi ll ard. Stephani e Moore, Any~ Perdue. Chnsuan Reed, Stephen Seib, Amy S~ 1 tb, Jamie Turner, Tuyett Tran, Doug Wilson F ront row: Mr. Franklin, Mr. H oel, Traci Spencer, Amanda Phillips, Brooke Ramsey, Aisley Murphy, Courtney Lam b ert Kristen G~stafson, Albert Nugue; Daryn Vmeyard , Second row: Tate Guelzow, Amy Weddle, Emily Tegenkamp, Preston Wilkin- son, Becca Helsher, Courtney Robinson, Jimmy Hullens, Lenny Rittbery, Greg Haynes, Daniel Orfield, Back row: Ryan Hills, Kelley Sims, Karma Anderson, Ellen Nedrow , Erin Hawley, Mike Sumsco, Fred Douglas , Lori Cahran, Kyle McMahen Peer Support/ Key Club /BETA Club/\ nter-1\ct 99 �HAVLIN' IT Earth Club isn't easy, but members gzve it their all T he bad, the bold the Earth Club - During an Earth Club meeting Amy Starr, Amy Lindamood, Courtney Stump, Erin Mills, Mary Tosi, April Cantor, Sal Padgett, and Mattie Hardy listen to a guest speaker. The club was offered a space in the upcoming Earth Day Festival. Each and every member of the club works very hard to promote recycling in our community. From global warming to acid rain, every one of us is affected by our environmental problems. If something is not done soon, it will be too late. There was a club at school that, for the last two years, has taken the first step forward in aiding the environment. Earth Club had buckets placed in each room for the collection of cans for recycling. The cans were picked up by Earth Club members and taken to Cycle Systems. Money received for the cans was used to purchase more trash bags and buckets. Most of the cans were still filled with anything from Dr. Pepper to orange juice. Imagine mixing every soda known to mankind together, and letting it sit for a while. Pure stench. Plus, not only would the bags of cans smell, but after carrying them everywhere, the club members would smell the same. "I feel like the bottom of a taxi cab," said Mattie Hardy. However, though it was hard work, club members felt good about the whole thing. "It's a dirty job, but somebody's got to do it," said Nell Carr. Sal Padgett ;>, a"0 a"0"' u u "O "t:l ;'.:! r-" DECA CJLUB 100 Front row: Mr. Gary Leah, Keith Blevins, Logan Edwards, James Steakley, _Mark Lawrence, Ch ri st ina N ichois, Cynthia fack son , Robert Marshall. David Sink , Shellie Powers, Mrs. Toni McLawhorn , Second row: Derck Price, Michell e Jackson, C heryl Mosley, Vickie Preston , Laura Hawley, _Da_m~ll e T irpak, Wendy Luzier, Sonya Ferns, fh1rd row: Wes Smith, Pa ula Beard , Jason Tanner, M ichelle Alachnowicz, Lupy Akers, Christy Delancey. Liz Heindel, Denise Hardy, To by Robinson , Cat h ie Garman . Fourth row: Laticia Telivcr, Eliza beth Underwoo d , Misty Beard , Sheay Henley, Melanie Toner, Estber Bart on , Pam Jo nes, La urie Si sk, Stephanie Franklin, Jessica Lumsden , Melissa Hall, Fifth row: Clarence Hale, James Willi ams, Heather Webb, T eresa H ard y, Greg Smith , Ricky Campell, Stan St. Clair, Sixth row: Glenna McFarland, Teresa Rogers. Heather Camper, Jessica Nichol s, Shelley Wiseman , Ke lley Sims, Steve Peters, Seventh row: Shannon South, Michelle Edwards, Shannon Armstrong, T iki Price, Lisa Browning, Mike McDaniel, Wendy Cham bers, N ina Woods, E ighth row: Julie Kirk, Steve Collins FBLA Front row: pa~yelle Heinz, Sonnya ~reston, Nikki Price, Melissa Shelhngs, Darrell Duncan, Travonia Est~s , Second row: Sherry Bean, Christi Hanna, Kelly Millard, Tamara Jackson, Heather Hain, Michelle Shin~eton, Cher Bonds, Third rOI\~ Jenmfer Nester, Karma Chisom. Allen Fender, Laura Vest, Shannon Groves, Tracy Lawton, Back row: Allen Hodges, Kathy Stanley, Sarah Vandegriff, Ashley Kinsey, Gardner Meadows, Stephanie Willoughby �gnorance is bliss - The Earth Club members seem oblivious to the fact that they will be cleaning smelly cans after their picture. However, most members preferred the " dirty duty" to a destroyed environment. I Earth Club Front row: Erin Mills, Mary Gibson, April Cantor, Mattie Hardy, Ansley Murphy, Tammy David, Second row: Adriana Teta, Misty Thompson, Bonnie Hoard Amy Lindamood , Amy Weddle'. Amy Starr, Third row: Mary Tosi, Courtney Stump, Gretchen Kindsv_atter, Wendy McCauley, Kara Dickerson, Back row: Nell Carr, Todd Rothrock, Suzanne Allison, Chris Smith FCA Front row: Frances Townsend, Summer C layton , Kim Van Horn, Rose Seylor, Karen Carter, Second row: Christi Hanna, H efty, hefty, hefty- Earth Club members, Sy bil Barrett, and Erin Mills were probably praying for the bag to hold in all the stale syrup. Leaking bags were always a part of clean up. Stephanie Willoughby, J ennifer Clemmer, Sharon Monar, Back row: Coach Williams , Billy Oakes , Chris Gi bson, Coach Woods FBLA/ DEC A/FC A/Earth C lub 101 �EASY DOES IT Literary clubs work hard in order to play hard want it THIS way - Discussing the best title for a feature story, David Lewi.s, P a ul a Nimmo Mr. Martm, Mary Gregory and Lorrie Gowan have opposing views while Kim Vest does her homework. Our newspaper, The Statesman, has won top literary honors for many years in a row. Group discussions have resulted in an excellent student publication. I The three literary clubs at school, the Quill, the Statesman, and the Patriot provided students with an opportunity to work hard and have fun. Each worked with all different types of literature. However, although the clubs worked hard, they also knew when to take a break. "It's pretty loose," said Gretchen Kindratter when asked of the Quill, the school's literary magazine. The magazine consists of poetry and short stories from the Quill class as well as the yearly writing contest. The school newspaper, the Statesman, is the project of the journalism class. Although it was a lot of work, the member kept class time enjoyable. The Patriot staff worked to catch the highlights of the current year in order to preserve them for many years to come. "We laugh, we work, we catch up on our homework, sometimes we stress then we have cake parties," said Melany Bundy, photographer. - Sal Padgett "'~ -..,_,,,.,,...._...:;,.&,;.,..- ~ L.:.";......~~~--,._.--.-...... COE Front rol\·: Teresa Cooper, Jennifer Farris, Shelb y Anderson, Tina Brown, Tamara Jackson, Second row: Tina Haysleu , Tonya Willis, An na Flyn n, Kell y Millard , Cheryl 102 Hopson • Le·lltta · Terry, Melissa Snelling, B ack row: Mrs. Walters, Jeanine Maynard ~~i~~ia Banks, Pamela Gi ll is, Danyelle STATESMAN Front row: Va le rie Dyllon , Dionn e Reynold s, Lori e Gowa n, Co urtn ey Tucker , Doug Duga n , Back row: Mary Gregory, Elizabeth Chapman, D e nise Robinson. Bonnie llord. Mr. Marl in , D ave Lewis, Senn Abbolt, Lero) Calhoun COE/Statesman/Quill/Patriot I .l �S hhh ... Student thinking - Working on a crossword puzzle , Sean Abbott exercises his imagination. He was preparing for his next creative writing assignment for the Quill. E ven Tedpoles can count - Choosing pretty colors Ted Haynes colors in his number for a yearbook photo. (See page 2 for the spectacular result.) 30 YEARS AGO ~rtl?l@lk !AJ~IJ!Jl?JY. •• students knew segregation still existed in the schools; saw John F. Kennedy elected president of the United States; saw the first contraceptive pill marketed in the U.S. Patriot Staff Front row: April Can tor, Bo Mallory, Mason C nso, Sal Padgett, Eric Salo. Nick Eubank , Ted Haynes, Gary Moore, Second row: David Lewis, T ate Guclzow, Jennifer Cle mmer, Erich Stephc us, Ryn n Gu r&t, Saruh Matcrne Third row: Andrea Mackl ey, Step ha ni o D ur: barn, Mervi Tuominen. Jennifer Whitmore, Karen Alexand er , Macyc Kinsey, Troy Jamison. Back row: C. C. Locher, Charles Wa ters, Lee Smith, Liz Buford , Mrs. Cocon ut, Mr. Smith The Quill Froui row: Surcth Throckmo rton. Tiffany Musselman. C. C. Locher, Second row: The- resa Haksch, Gretchen Kindsvntter, Mlsty Thompson, Ms. Arnold , Buck row: Jessica Nichols, Warriner Lawton, Jim Ayers. Not pictured: Michelle Mizak. Ericke Napier, C'y111 hin Collins. Kell y Scott. Shirley Hogan . COE/Statesman/Q ui\l / Patn ot 103 �HANDS ON "ICT is the learning place for the future." - Travis Mitchell ICT (Industrial Cooperative Training) gave students the chance to get a head start in the working community. From bricklaying to photography, ICT helped students hat is the answer to number three - ICT refine these much needed student J. D. Patsel skills. works hard on classThere are some restrictions work. ICT students studied both in the classroom and in on being accepted into the the workplace. Many students were · attracted to the " hands on" ap- program. You must be 16 proach to learning that ICT pro- years old and in some fields vides. you must be 18. An applicant must have satisfactorily com- "ICT is the learning place for the future." W pleted the minimum requirements for the grade classification of a junior. You must work an average of three hours daily ( 15 hours a week) throughout the school year. Once these requirements had been fulfilled, ICT students were placed in the field they would like to learn more about. Through ICT the students at Giboney received a good opportunity to improve their skills and talents. - Troy Jamison ~ _g ~ s e Vi 0. ..c: " Vi '3 ~ -3 ·c w VJICA-JrCT F ront ro w: Denn a Simon, T ra vis M itchell , O rla nd o Noel, A p ri I Hanger, Step hi ne Moore. Mr. J ones (ICT Coord in ator), Second row: Clinton Sowe rs, She rry Gill ilan. Cassa ndra Bea rd, N iklci F ink, Tina Web b, Ka ri e P hipps. T onia M oteJ y. Th ird row: Robert Harris, Chri s U lrey, Roxann e Hanks, Ke ith Stultz, Albert House, Ra ndy C un ning- 104 ham, Kevi n Harless, Fourth row: Y vo nne Callo way, Tracey Lawton , Jennifer White, T revor Dempsey, James Martin, Fifth row: Wesley Tyree, M ike Hanger, John Carista Sandra Jones, Sterling Motley, Tawand ~ Terry, Sham el Stuart, Back row: Dee Johnson, George Uribe, Clarence Hale Charles Cotton , Paul Jordan, Ma urice Fcrr~U . Ja mes Robertson, Roger Moore V I CA (A .M.)/VICA ( P M .J/VI CA-ICT! Foreign Ex change FOREIGN EXCHANGE Front row: Pamela Neighbors , Tonya Hairston, Back row: Dany- ell Heinz, Sarah Crart, Velva W. Wreden (Program Coordinator), Not pictured: Christina Owens �M e first - me first - With her hand raised, Sandra Jones waits to be called on. Students in all classes enjoyed knowing the answers to difficult questions. VICA (A.M.) f ront row: Alfonso Allen, J efT Obenchain Chris Staples, William Muse, Tom Gibson' Ke n Bunting, Second row: D erick Baldwin' Reese Mus.e, Pay Wiley, Katina Keeling'. Sonya Arrington,. Demsc. Mason, Tanya C unmogbam, Third row: J im Ruble, Scott Wilhamso u, Andrew J eff Waldron , Michael Dav is, Libby C lark, David Underwood , Fourth row: Barney Ma yer, Andrew Anderson, Dora Kane, Melinda Miller, Fifth row: H eather HoUand, Tricia Sprinkle, Melissa Edwards, Jody Traylor, Katrina Roblets Cindy G ardner, Maggie Green, Sheila Gib'. son, Shell y Knisley, Back row: Jemmy Austin, Kristina Fisher, Beckey Sta ton, Ursula M a rtin , Brigette Waid, Tiffany Williams, Am y Board, Jennifer Gray VICA (P.M.) Front row: George Stevens, Kim Holt, Rhonda Stanley, Dana Schoonover, Carrie Carter. Dawn Matlock, Chris Jernigan, Second row: Stacey LaPrnd, Laura Ring, Chad Donahue, Troy Powell, William Muse, Barney Moyer. Ryan Tickle. Ann McGeorge, Third row: M ichell e Gardon, Marie Jo hnson. M ac Franklin, William Hiclnn an . Keith Wilker- C aught daydreaming - As Niki Fink takes a break from her JCT class, she thinks of things to do during the weekend. As spring approached, students spent many hours planning their activities. son, Lynn Craig, Tim Beverly, Fourth row: Charinn Smith, Thurston Ford , Dona.Id Brown, Scott Paxton , Jason Ayers, Scott Collins, Lisa Slate, Christy Mullins, Fifth row: Stephine H u rley, Dot tie McClu re, Ma rk Gremo te, Christina Sa unders . Michelle M-cGuire. Scott Lawhorn. Ronn ie William s, Dav id Austin, Back row: Josh Stevens, Pat Hash, Loe Horsley VICA (A .M.)/V l CA (P .M.)/V !C A-ICT /Foreign Exchange 10 5 �Class officers work hard to serve the student body W hen is that due? During y earbook class, Andrea Nackley and C. C. Locher await their next assignment. Members of the class who were not photographers completed · about five "spreads" each. Completing spread included drawing layouts writing copy, cropping pictures and writing captions. POWER PLAY "Words alone cannot describe the immense honor of being a class officer." April Cantor. Today's teenagers are tomorrow's leaders. PH offers an opportunity for students to bridge the gap between school authorities and the student body. Although they hold no executive power, class representatives relay information back and forth between school authorities and the student body. "We organize school activ- ities such as the prom, contests, intramural sports, and other services. We stand as a bridge, a relay of information," Junior class president, Dave Lauck said, as he further explained their job. Suggestions for improvements of the campus are taken by the class reps. and "put into motion. " Students have a voice, all they need to do is learn to contact their representatives. Charles Waters c "c E 0 " 1-- Senior Class Officers Renee Stevens, April Cantor, Mike Wiley 106 Freshman , Sophom o re. J unior and Senior Class Officers J unior Class Officer s Erin Hawley, Kathryn Repass, Dave Lauck �D oReMeFaSoLaTiDo! - Singing with the Gospel Choir, John Walton spreads musical harmony with his voice. John participated in one of a number of musical assemblies. H ell fire and damnation! Getting the full effects of Puritan beliefs through Arthur Miller's CR UCIBLE, Kim Vest spends her time during English class paying attention to the literature lesson. 30 YEARS AGO ~rt 11!©/k (J(J{Bl7!Jfi~~fl Students read Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird and John Updike's Rabbit Run while mourning the death of Clark Gable, the famous star of Gone With The Wind. Sophomore Class Officers Ansley Murphy, Brooke Ramsey, Courtney Lam bert , Emi l y Tegenkamp. Freshman Class Officers Grath, George Reed Jack Edwards, Kathryn Mc- Freshman. Sophomore. Ju nior and Senior Clas Officers 107 �BROWNING OF AMERICA The U.S. opens its doors to the world ICK, TOCK, TICK, TOCK - Seemingl y entranced with the lesson, Pam Neighbors sits and listens in her Spanish Club meeting. Extracurricular activities provided relief from the school days. In addition, for- · eign language clubs introduced the members to the social customs, foods and other interesting information about many countries. T As the U.S. immigration laws loosened, more and more ethnic groups entered the country. We did our part to prepare the students for relations with different ethnic groups. The school offered a variety of foreign languages including French, Russian, Spanish, and German. The French, Spanish, and German clubs offered extracurricular activities to widen the students' cultural experiences. Courtney Tucker said of the French club, "We learn about the social lives and other cultural experiences like the food and clothing and we get time to get together with our friends." Whatever the effort, many people feel that an attempt must be made to acclimate Americans to the changes in society and the PH foreign language clubs offered many opportunities. In addtion, Japanese was added to the menu of foreign languages offered to our students. - Charles Waters ~ § ~ c "ii "0. .;; " " .;; ..c: ~ ..c: UJ ·~ UJ French National Honor Societv Front row: Ashley Matt'bews, Melanie Bundy, Kathleen Vance, Courtney Tucker, Second row: Courtney Robinson, Chrisi Roberts, Brigette Basile, 108 Elizabeth Collins, Ashley Berry, Amy Weddle, Amy Star, Rob Carson , Back row: Seddon Thomas) Tracy Roberts, Mike Renner, Jenni1er Daum, Mike Ford, Presto n Wilkinson, Crystal Casey, Hoang Vi Tran German Club Front row: Ellen Nedrow, Erin Hawley, Macye Kinsey, Tiffany Tartaglia, Second row: Amanda Bell , Meredith Winn , Mervi Tuominen, Tony Crane, Paul French National Ho nor Society/German Club/Span ish National Honor Society/Chess LaPrad, Robert Berry, Shawndel Johnson , Back row: Rob Liechty Ann Bunger, Andrea Jones, T raci Spencer, John Henritze, Paul Kelly, Kyle McMahon, Marc Fogtmann �OLA? WHAT DOES THAT MEAN? - Trying to better her Spanish, Michelle Correl studies. The foreign language classes provided some exciting activities and exposures to different lifestyles. H W ATCH O UT G A R Y KASPAROV! - Such great concentration is displa yed by ! · J. Griesenbrock while he destroys his opponent. Encouragerolent Walt0 n Chess P ay~omes from John d nts 10 sharpen mg was a way for stu. e f their brains while havmg un. M - '---......, _g ""::> 0 "~ 0 u ,.; 30 YEARS AGO ~tt~!©!k (]f]~ll!Jl?P:~· Watched Bobby Fischer, 16, defend U.S. chess title successfully, and Australia defeat Italy to win the Davis Cup. They saw Pittsburgh win the World Series in baseball over New York, 4-3 . Spanish National . Ho~o='" Society First row: Christian Reed, Jennifer Seligman, Anidra Anderson, Tiffa ny Kelso, Second row: Melissa Hall Kristi n Wilhelm, Carrie Ault, Sara H ardy, J ill Sisler, Harriet Coles, Third row: Ch ri s Pr esto n , Troy J a m iso n , Michelle Corell, Pam Neighbors, Not pi ctur ed: T heres ia Lege re, L iz Wedemeyer, Patrick Ramos, Andy Lipsco mb, Scott Baldwin, Louise Patterson Chess Club Front row: Clay Smith, John Walton, David H aswell, Tosha Fink, Ba c k row: R . S mith , T . J. Griesenbrock, Billy O kes, D. C. Dunnaville French Nat ional Honor Society/Germ a n C lub/Spa nish Natio nal Honor Societv/ C hess 10 9 �UP BEAT Kickin' band works hard to be on the right foot eft, right, left - This line of the Marching Patriots is led by Chad Barbour and Scott Clark, as they p erfo~ at halftime for a Friday mght football game. The band's shows took months of practice, concentration and devotion on the part of all band members to perfect. Practice 'till you get it perfect was their motto. L "Discipline is needed in the band to ensure teamwork and responsibility," said Jeff Wright summing up the attitude for this year's Marching Patriots. The flash of the brass and the rhythmic pattern of the drum was what kept the band striving to be the best. The band may not have been louder than the fans after a touchdown, but it added a lot of color and excitement to every Friday night game. Playing the violin takes a STRINGS BAND Front row: T. Anderson, N. Callis, V. cw~· W. Handcock, J. Turner, D. Wilson, J. · son, D. Cruff K. Shebs, J. R uh ling, R . o:")' B. Keenum, S. Myers, 2nd row: N. T urne • · Seligman, M. Engl is h, T . Sho uvely, K. Holt, L. Caner, C. Rawson, R. O'Connor, S. Johnson, H. Stephenson M. Corell , A. Board Lawerence, G. Go~dwi n, 3rd row: M. 0 •S· son, M. Smith, M. Gumpert, K. Haupt, S. McMahan, J . Coleman , A. Fudge, R. Jo hn- ,t" 110 Choir/Strings/Band/Gospe l C hoir great deal of skill , as well as discipline. Ellen Harris said, "In strings , discipline is needed to be one unit, instead of a group of individuals." The orchestra worked as a unit to perform numerous concerts. The choir, as well as the other musical groups took a great deal of practice to obtain the goal of proper pitch and clarity. - Troy Jamison son, A. Wood, 4th row: S. Foster, K. Ferrell, T. Lewis, M . Waller, M. Price, L. Fun k, M. Snellings, M. Shingleton, T. Estes, J . Gordon, M. Atri p, M . Clemons, M. Sm ith , G . St.Clair, J . Clemons, 5th row: C. Bar bour M. Hill, D. Jennings, R. Hummel, J . McCadden, J . Seligman , C. Boyd , J . Wrigh t, M. Nevergold, T. Ja mison , A. Scarberry, S. Talma dge, K. An derso n, S. T urner, R . Moyer, K. Tomlinson, S. Clark Front row: C hristy Bush , KeUy Edwards, Ellen Ha rri s, G ay le G ood win, Mike D o he rt y, Tosha Fink, Alex W ade, Back row: D aniel Orfield, Walter McEachern, And re a Jones, Robin Ward. Michelle Ean es, Harriet Cole Eri ca Lubbs, J enn y O 'Brien , Bet!J nny Crufl �P recise percussionist - The bell player, Neill Callis, percussionists Kelly Shebs, Rod Otey, and the rest of the drum line take their cues from drum major Rebecca O'Conner. Paying attention is a must for band members. · trumming my 4 s t r ing Practice makes Be thany Austin one of the best cellists in the Roanoke Valley. Bethany spent many hours after school d eveloping her t alent. S 30 YEARS AGO ~ft!il©!k IJflrBl7tJrrJY. •• watched the first weather satellite launched into space by the U.S.; saw China break close political and economical ties with the Soviets; saw Sony produce the first all transistor television set Gospel Choir Front row: Fle tcher Nichols, Durk Fugate, Michael Fergu son , K1ona Howard M ike Flucllan , Tracy Rivers, Troy Ma nns, 's econd ro w: Tonia Mo they, Sonia Smith , Third row: Myosboa Warren, Dionne Reynolds Le titia Hawkins, Clifton Willi ams, Betty St~e lman , Choir Marsha Bu rks, Sborn e l Stuart. Verni ca Jo nes, Fourth row: Teresa Hardy, Eugene Butler, An isha Anderson, Dovena Yaille, C h a r le s Willia ms. Lewis Turn er, M ike Wiley, Derek P rice, Fifth row: Deuick Price, J erome West Front row: Angie Peters, Lisa Hartwell, Ann Pastel, Crystal Casey, Tina \Vebb, Kristie Morrison, Jessica Clem, Deshnwn Smith, Nikki Fink, Cheryl Wood y. 2nd row: Dee Dee Lewis, Jvlelissa Dunn 1 Mary Hodges, Tina Dalton, Tammy Yates, Sonja Koger, Angela Baker, Lori Cra ighead . Luci Exposito. 3rd row: Christe Wilson. Am1inta Crosby, April Hale, Lisa Motely, Robin Rose, T ammy \Vickline, Melissa Gowen, Doun a Blankenship, 4th ro..,·: Stephan ie Mon tgomery, Mary Hall, Lisa Hungat<.', TiJC fnny Brutus, Vicki Tra yham , T a iwan Lipford, Lin d a C ox , Last row: Donny Blanke nsh ip, Meredi th Adams, Amanda Kasey, Denise Faulkner Cho ir/Strings/ Band/Gospel C hoir 11 l �STARS CAN BE BORN Dedicated and hard working actors and actresses shine ut honey - Us ing her charm ing powers, actress Erin Thomas plays Viola wh o seduc es Sir P et er T rampfo rd. Sir Trampford is played by Mike Doherty. Both perfo rmed excellently in the productions put on by our award winning PH players. For those aspiring actors and actresses who had always wanted a way to express their talents, two clubs were formed. One was the PH players, and the other, Forensics. The PH players was a wonderful club for those planning to major in drama. The club dealt with scholarships and competitions. The club members also put on an ensemble each year to show off their talents. "To be or not to be is our biggest motto on and off stage," said April Cantor. The Forensics Club was SGA Front row: Mason Cass, Clay Bowles, Katrina Bacilis, Ashley Matthews, Sarah Bennett, Back 112 row : Melody Watkins , Katie McDonald, Amy Weddle, Bryant Cass, Courtney T ucker, Sonia Smith SGA/House of Burgess/PH Players/Forensics mainly for those who loved acting, also. Forensics members interpreted many types of poems, including some of their own . The club dealt with speech and differe nt ways to work it. "Forensics is a good opportunity for high school students to experience the true thrill, the sheer pleasure, of competing with other students the same age and gaining furth er knowledge of the ways in which to communicate your thoughts and ideas," said Ted Couley. - Sal Padgett House of Burgess Front row: T iffany Spradli n, Bo Mal lory, Sherry Guill, Jennifer Phillips, Jessica Johnson, Eric Salo, Jenny Seligman, Kim Holt, Joseph Clem, Ka tie King, Second row: Sakn Simmons, Tracy Aldredge, Den ise Robinson , George Trai l, LcShone Beltrap, Crystal Kasey, Sherri Schyler, Nicole Cote, Amy Malone, Troy Powell , Marie Johnson, Third row: Lori Cochran, Ji ll Sisler, Wendy Luz ier, I Scan Abolt, Erin Thomas, Juliu Hunter Stephanie Stuart, Kcnita Hood 1 Rlil)o ' Preston, Carla Cunninp,ham, Sylvia Mn t kie, Fourth row: Stacy Davis, Lisa Rt?Sni Bill Levey, Summer Baker, Amy Mlll'I: r' Kim Saun ders, Tiffany Kelso, Robin D~\'l ' Fifth row: H. B. Thomas, Mark Feldman Darrell John son , James Willill!lls, Jn ou , ' ligma n, Myosha Warren, Me!1ssa Houston, Dawn Graham, Back row: 1 yson MuntJii, Jeff Ba ttl e, David Marshall , Bryan S1><i.11.n, Jimmy Elvin, Jonas Collis �A dedicated butler - Attempting to break the affair between Viola and Sir Peter, Medford the butler, played by Mike Wiley, disguises himself as a gypsy violinist. ho cares about the poor? - Salvation Army officer, Sgt. Penelope , played by Casey McGaffic is a menace to the rich Viloa played b y Erin Thomas. W 3 1Y~~©~RA@'~~ Students never heard of AIDS. Students had a complete ozone layer. Students never heard of the word stress. The PH players Front row: April Cantor, Brian Barger, E~n Tho~as, Casey McGaffic, Michael Wiiey, David Lewis, Kach Spencer, Mary Tosi Melanie Swiercinsk:i, Second row; Eric Howard, Stephanie Miller, Michael Goolsby, Travis Mitchell, Brent Burton , Ca therin e Stewart , Courtney Stump, Third row: David Hasewell, Bonnie Hord Amy Starr J~nnifer Daum, Sarah 'Hardy, Ed~ die Dressler, Sara Chapman, Laurie Crawford, F. Fuller, Back row: Jennifer Jennings, Erin Mills. Mary Glisson, Michelle Markham, Nell Carr, Todd Rotherock, Suzanne Allison Forensics P ictured: The Fabulous, MATTIE HARDY, N ot pictured: Margaret Bordeaux, Neil Callis, Amy Starr, Mike Wiley, Michael Goolsb y, Catherine White , Ted Cooley, Stephanie Miller, Casey M cGaffic, Sarah Hardy SGNHouse of Burgess/PH P\aversff orensn:s l 13 �STEP BACK Where would ROTC and SADD be without organization? Mike Renner commented, "SADD would not only Effective organization be ineffective without organization, but it would not exist." Both clubs make effecputs two important tive use of organization. ROTC and SADD carry out groups over the top the goals of their clubs with members having varying ut Your Best Foot Forward roles. - As the ROTC unit In ROTC a very structured marches down the street, organization is formed by the Chris Zayas and John Heard march in unison as different military ranks. The they display their banner and Patriot hierarchy ranges from private P ride. The unit presented the colors at many school functions and always to general and each has cerlooked sharp. They took pride in tain responsibilities that whatever they did, as ROTC units must be carried out to keep spent many hours after school representing P.H. the unit together. The ROTC P °": helps students learn the way the military works so that they can go on to be the leaders in whatever profession they choose. SADD uses organization as well. They do not have ranks, but they do have officers that lead the activities of the club. SADD would be almost useless in their valiant effort to stop the leading killer among teens. The ever present and growing problem of drinking and driving needs to be addressed and by using organization to their advantage the Patrick Henry SADD club can make a difference. - Troy Jamison i \'} - • .J - f " "0 2 ::;: ::;: 0 0 0 c c 0 0"' t ' , .. : .,l..·(. ~ I _..._ ...,._: ~ .•. Iii -··· -. ~ ' \. ·t\ . - ~ - f . ·-· ._' ~ ~ :-... \;• -' " 'f__ · ":-' ·•·If;.. j .• . . • . ,jl ,• .. . : '! -· >I "' ' • ' ' f I "~ . . I' >· ' • _ <~ !{! ' f , ' - I . ... • ·V· - • . . J. ·i · :,. ~- \71.. . , ~ .. t - - , 'ft _'1,, .• ' ' ., s """ ·i'i• -t • ,•;· - ( - !. . : .~ .· ~ .~i . . ._ I .f ft : ~: '!n · •. Th' ft\ -'~&. :,a ·'9· :·t ·,~-: I . . I . ~ " l.'l );/' ·i \, ~~· \~~. 7 ~ •'.-· ". :,.~:i l ,.~ :_ 1_·'4· I "; ,, - ,· .Ji:..f~ · ~- 1~'.-i· ~~,. "~.~"l'1~ I -~~- itA~· :. ; ;~\f~. IV1•r .~-_!,i,~; . - , • .... r~ ·'""··- ·1·, . • . .' :..~·. . _.· .. '":•·'-. - I~ • .J' . '.J· J.·· -. •·~ ' i! · ·"t·,. ' . { -~-. ·f . ·:-'.':''~- •. ~ ~ • "·"' ~A . ."" •-~ 1 - f· - _,,. _- ~.-.-=.,. _.:.;;,.. ROTC F ront row: Van C lark, Clinton Sowers, Krisly Rawso n, J . T. Taylor, Mike Sink, Don Day, Steve Collins, Greg Patsel, Scotlle Harns, Monique Burwell, Tannika Shove_ly, 2nd ro w: George Stephens, Leonard Dishner, Michelle Sbialgeton, Mark Burnette, Sam Markley Pa ul McEachron, Angela Spadien, Dan M~rkely, 3rd ro w: Joh n Heam , Mike Douglas, Danita Pay ne, Ca rol in e Mays, Marvin Cooper, Rashon Cobbs, lngnd Al- 114 . . . t.•· "'"'' ~ ~'} 111 L.. !en, Lolta Day, Dawn Graham, 4th row: Bill Okes, Gary Hughs, Eddie Garl and, J. T. Baitre p, Chad Jones, Nova! Wright, Jenna Housman, Gbris Zayas, Windy Decker, 5th row: Kea Wills, Tammy Bentl y Bria n Preston, Jay Turner, Khalid Jones: Walt West, Enc. Burch, Shuk:ri Simmons, Kevin Haley, Edd\<; Johns, Back row: Melissa Snellings Darrell Duncan, Latorie Hobson JefTBattle Trborah Robinson, Tim Cl e ~ ents , Greg SchJake, Tyrone Williams ROTC/Biology C lub/SADD/Fellowship of Christian Youth BIOLOGY CL UB Front row: Laurie Crawford , Sara Chapman, Casey McGaffic, Bonn ie Hoard. Second row: Ms. Linda Stover, C hristi H a nna, Dav id Hur s t, Ma tt Smi t h , T hi r d row: Tod d R othrock. Adam Fender, Erin Thomns Co u rtney T ucke r, Back row: Cntl1C1Th1 ' Heatlierl y, Nell Ca r, Suzanne Allison �' 'C an't Touch This" - ROTC members George Stevens, Walt West, and Eric Burch get down as they march the streets of Roanoke. Participating in the Christmas parade was a very enjoyable activity for the unit. G ood morning Saudi Arabia - The American flag proudly presented by Novel Wright and the rest of the ROTC. The ROTC participated in numerous events including parades, football games, and assemblies. 30 YEARS AGO ~gfi!@!k llll<B@!?p; •• students did not listen to WROV-FM on the radio. Music was still flourishing. In 1960 the kids were listening to a different type of music. The most popular songs were "ltsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Polka Dot Bikini" and "Let's Do the Twist." FCY SADD First row: Ms . Bryant, Rebecca O'Conner, Amy Weddle, Second row: Christie Hanna, Mike Renner, Heath- er Hain, Third row: .B onnie Hoi:d, Gretchen Kindsvatter, Mary Tosi, Courtney Stumps Front row: John Walton, Heather Moore, Stephanie Moore, Back Row: Jim White, Chad Barbour, Billy Okes, Ron Agee ROTC/Biology Club/SA DD/Fellowship of Christian Youth l 15 �GETTIN' READY Students unite to form first ski club N ow it goes this way, right? - During the club meeting, Mandy Ball , Lisa Graham, and Tina Owen discover the world of the hearing impaired. Together with others, the three learned various signs while learning the art of conversation through signing. This opened up a whole new group of people to become friends with. Ski Club First row: Mela ny Bundy. Barrett Godsey, Jay McLaurin, Morris Masintcr, J im Ayers, Second row : Cy nthia Lin ko u s , .Amy G uelzow, Bryant Cass, Al bert N uguc, Jun my Mulli ns, Lucas Lawson. Tracy Spencer, Anya Pardue, Lori Cochran , Jill Sisler, Third row : M s . Poff. Mark Krasnow , K yle McMahon, Darryn Vinyard . Courtney Lambert, Ansley M urph y, Melody Watkins, Kristen Wilhelm , Lee Smith , Steve Jon es, Fourth row: Mervi T ouminen. Amv Starr. Brooke 116 This year P.H. witnessed the birth of a new club. Barrett Godsey, Macye Kinsey, and Mel Bundy organized information and drew up the constitution to form the SKI club. The SKI club offered its members the opportunity for weekend activities with school support and guidelines. However, like many new organizations, the newly founded SKI club was susceptible to first year jitters. Due to technical difficulties at school, and the poor snow conditions on the mountains, Ram sey, Preston Wi l kinson, Ty s on Manthei, Ashley Berry, David Lauck, Leah Savclycs, Fifth row: Rob Carson , Andy Libscomb, Sidney Barill, Ashcley Kinsey, True N ugycn, Mikell Monohan, Tate Guclzow, Lauren Wilson, Amanda Bounds, Erin McCulley, Sarah Bennet\, 6th row: Stafford Turner, Mark Feldman, Sarah Honer, Kell y Edwards, MufTy Feinhour, Melanie Pardar, 7th row: Sara Vandergri.lf, Cabell Williams, 8th row: Pendleton Grove, John Dunker, Jackso n Light, Mason Cass, Josh Chapman, Arlam Francis. 9th row: .Tav Donato Ski C lub/Sign Lang uage C lub/Junior C ivi tan the club was unable to succeed in taking trips. However, the club leaders laid the foundation for a prosperous season next year. "It was really hard to coordinate the financial matters of the club, but we hope to be hitting the slopes next year," said Macye Kinsey. "Regardless of the results, no efforts were wasted, and we all look forward to next year." - Mel Bundy. Charles Waters Sign Language Club Fro~t row: Lucy Exposito, Angie Baker, Lori Craighead, Jennifer Nester, Jessica Clem, M.s. Reynolds, Second row: April Murray, N1kk1 Trussell, Starla King, Gretchen Kinswater, Mary Tosi, Mrs. Wyatt, T hi rd row: Mrs. Looney. Tammi Bently, Nicole Brown, Tina Owens, Fourth row: Wendi McOiuloy, Tina Romagnoln , Crystal Casey, A~an<lu Ball, Ms. Hardin Back row: T. J. Gnosll!lbrock Stephen Seib Micah McSwnin, Ellen Dille~. Heather Mo~re �T he signing of the times - Participating in various assemblies , Mrs. Wyatt signs for the deaf. Mrs. Wyatt also was a classroom signer for the numerous hearing impaired students at school. y the hair of his chinny chin, chin" - Concentrating intently, Mica Mcswain listens to his advisor during a meeting of the Sign Language Club. This club attracted a very large group of students. ''B t':! 0 0 ::E t: 0" ·lO:YEARS AGO li>@g (fd@!k !J(J<B(J!)I?P:~. Buttons with these sayings were popular. Hippy Power; Don't Trust Anyone Over Thirty; Flower Power; You Can ~ Fight and Die But Can't Drink at 18; J. Edgar Hoover Sleeps with a Night Light • Junior Civitan Front row: Anne Patsel, Crystal Casey, Back row: P. Haynes, Christi Hanna, Heather Webb ;:iK1 l. 1uo1;:,1gn L an g uage l. IUDt J umor I.. 1 item l l7 �Academics may not be the aspect of school that a student will want to remember forever, but with six hours of hard work each day, it will be difficult to forget. Even as some students whined and moaned about all of the homework and various assignments, many students thrived in the challenging atmosphere. With choices of Governor's School, AP Classes, CITY School and Dual Enrollment, students had a chance to excel in almost any field. This wide variety of classes gave students - some more than others - If a feeling of accomplishment was not enough incentiye to make a student try a httle harder there were always sci~nce fair awards, contests such as the creative writing contest (money!), and the ever-popular "smarty parties." Seniors found special incentives to work harder as college application deadlines loomed ominously close. Everyone, even underclassmen found a large but frustrating ' incentive to work hard as the exam exemption policy wavered on the verge of existence. Whatever their reasons, students made a push for academic excellence this year. W 1 18 Academics D ivider hat page was that again? - In AP Calculus,. Rebecca . Dearing searches for the nght page m her assignment book. Organization was a key to success for many students. ___ ____ _,; �'\cademics D i ider 119 �. . . .0 . ~ • - o o 0 ,.o.0. 0 eo • • 0 .. • •o . o - 0 - e• o •• 0 0. • ! - e e • 0 • •• o 0 •• •o o. ~ 0 e• 0 •. 0 0 •o 0 • • ... .... • • 0 ... 8 • 0 ... 0 • • • e - ,., c_ • • • . 0 • e • '...) •. 0 " • r:-.C _. • e • • , •. • • • ~ c. ':.- • • • • v e • • . .·...... . ...••... . • - ~ ···. • . . .• • -· c!' .• • : ···: ..•.. •• • • ') - 0 o•o o • • • < .009 0 • • 0 0 • 0 II o • c .o 0 o••~ ' 0 0 0 0 ' • • ••o O > 0 Check Out The Cultural Experience Are you ready to bask in the hot sun on the French Riviera? Or how about 0 , o taste the exotic foods of Spain? Well, 0 ' • • you may be in the right place. Patrick 0 0 • · Henry offers its students the chance to o 0 1 travel abroad. We "exchanged" our students with many countries, includo• . o • mg Spain, France, Italy, Germany, Ja'til pan, and the Soviet Union. 0 • c "The kids received a great cultural • 0 • •· experience during the trip," said Mrs. 0 • c Louise Patterson, coordinator of the o o Spanish exchange. "The trip cost a lot, ~ but I think it was well worth it." The major factor was the cost, which • • 0 • • ranged from $1,000 to $2,000, depend• c ing on the trip. But, there were other • 0 • benefits that came out of the trip . "My exchange student and I became really great friends. I hope that I can go : ~ o" visit her in Spain," said junior, t 0"' .4 Kathryn Repass. Mervi Tuominen, an o • •• exchange student from Finland said of • e school, "The classes are much easier, 0 • I but the rules are more strict. No one I o ' ever gets suspended in Finland." ' • 0 'J ') • While traveling abroad, students were introduced to a completely new ":.; • •• 1 , • c 0 •• ••• •• . 0 .0 • • 0 .0 environment. In Spain, for instance, students got up, ate a small breakfast, and went off to school. About noon, they went home to a huge lunch and the traditional "siesta". Night life was also different. There is no drinking age in Spain so our students were allowed to go to many different night clubs. However, I'm sure that drinking was one cultural experience in which Patrick Henry students did not participate. So, if you have the time and the bucks, go to a foreign country and receive the "ultimate cultural experience." - Casey Kesler • o• o•oo•• • ••• . hat's Happenin' Hot Stuff? - Two Itali~n Exchange Students pose for a picture at the Homecoming Dance. Many of the Foreign Exchange students came to the wellattended dance. -5 .E 120 A W re you sure we aren't doing the Electric Slide? - April Cantor and an Italian exchange student dance the night away at last year's Homecoming Dance. Vl E Vl .J" _'.l Foreign Exchange / 0 •• • �· ,O v.- • u - oec• e• •o • o• • ,' 1 •• eo 1 o o •eoo o °'.o GJ~O ··~"'• e • v : i · •O ' r, • - • •e • o Q _ -.0 • • oo•oo ' - • e • • 0• Q .o •eo•oe wv, • 0 . ~ • • - () A • • 0- - • • u l>U ooo • - -.u • • • •o • • 0 •0 • . •o O • Q _ _ . . . n. _. - • A - kay, smile for the camera - Patrick Henry students joined Spanish Exchange students, Mrs. Lou Patterson, Mr. Neal Salo, Pilar Pico (the Spanish students' teacher), and Congressman Jim Olin in Washin~ton, D.C. last fall. While they were here, the Spamsh Exchange students took in many sites in Roanoke, as well as other cities. Some went to see the Star, some went to Washington. 0 o 0 oe-- • •. o AO· - · 0 . . .~ a •• O o ~ ••• o• •• a • o l) • • e .... 0 O O ~ 0 • Of P arting is such sweet sorrow - P.H. students Carrie Ault, Amanda Phillips, Jessica Gurley, Josh Ruhling, Jay Donato, Christian Reed, Beau Raikestraw, Pam Neighbors, Bethany Austin, Aneidra Anderson, Kathryn Repass, Kara Burchinal, and Sara Materne said a long good-bye to their Spanish Exchange students at the Roanoke Regional Airport last October. 30 REASONS FOR going to a foreign country 1. To become culturally enlightened. 2. To sample foreign beverages. 3. To taste the food. 4. I like to fly in airplanes. 5. I wanted to get out of the U.S. 6. To see the men/women. 7. To go to the beaches. 8. To broaden my horizons. 9. It looks good on your college applications. 10. To drive on the Autobahn. 11. To go to a different school. 12. To learn more about the language. 13. To get away. 14. To see the sights. 15. I have friends that live there. 16. To tour with Peace Child. 17. To drive on the left side of the road. 18. To learn the customs. 19. I don't want to go to a foreign country. 20. I wouldn't have to do homework for three weeks. 21. I wouldn't have to go to school for three weeks. 22. Roanoke is too boring. 23. To say I've been there. 24. To study a different government. 25. To be a rebel and drink the water. 26. To meet people from a certain country. 27. It's a good topic for your college essay. 28. It sounds like fun. 29. My parents made me do it. 30. To get extra credit in my foreign language class. ; Foreign Exchange 121 �.. . •v • • ,,. o • • • )•Oo • •-~ • O.ol o. • o - •O 0 0. 0 • • .o e ••- ••• . :) •el -o. •o o. 0 .o • • • 0 •• 0 •on o -o -0 - • •• 0 • C eo .·u • Ooeon • ,~o 0 0 •• • 0 o 0 • . o e co • Q e . . . .c; • • ..- • c o •• • 0 ............. • • • I &a. 0 •• e ec o, • •r e • • • ~ • You hear the announcement come over the intercom, "Tickets for the ~·i game will be on sale in the school store ·t Thursday and Friday. The cost is $2.00 • • c for students and $3.00 for adults." Af0. o•• o ter hearing this, you may be wondering what alternate plans you have for Fri'0 ~ day night. (Assuming that you have no o •ae' school spirit and couldn't care less •O about football.) Or you could be that ' one student in ten (probably a fresh•00 man) who is asking the question, ~··' "Where is the student store?" "Out yonder near Gibboney," re••• sponds junior, Melany Bundy to the question. Junior, Jordan Moore says, t c ) "Okay, you know where the main of••• 4 fice is? Go right behind it, and there are a couple of doors. Just go in a door, o• o there you are." For those of you .; ' and 0 0 asking the question, "What student • a 'J • • store?" This is probably the best an:) 0 0 swer. The student store sells everything •v 0 • ~· i ( from football tickets to sweatshirts. It's basically run by students that you know. "Most of the students work • • (J there because they want to meet all the . •? • 0. 0 •o 0 ~ o• ••. . J. •• ...·: 0. ( O.o. . ..,.. 0 ' o•." B = E " E u ,o r- :2: 122 . • - .o - u ....... c • ..;. _ 0 School Store eo ,, ~·- ~ 0 • .. • 0 The Store different people that come into the store," said Mrs. Toni McLawhorn, the director of the student store; "the only requirement for working in the store is that the student must be taking a Marketing Education class." Patriots working in the store didn't get paid for it, but extra credit was an incentive for some. Some actually planned to go into marketing as a career, and others just wanted the experience. So, the next time you get the uncontrollable urge to buy a pencil eraser or a pair of Patrick Henry boxers, stop by the student store. It's open before school and during fifth period. - Casey Kesler Q • • • ' c 00 0 ...• .. • •• . ... • • Who's Minding o• o • o •• .~·. • - •O -o. 0 • eo 0 .Q •.. . ...• W I here's that bell? - As she sits comfortably in .her Patrick Henry sweatshirt, Nichole Lawrence waits for the best time of the day - the bell ending 7th period. know I should have studied harder for this test - When the heater went off in school one day, Brandon Vanover donned his PH letterman's jacket that he bought at the student store. 8 • O . • e .. • • ., (.)<. ' • • • • (; n~ • G .-. 0 Q O . • 0 • • • ••• ... -~ - scnDdf store. •. • • o••Q ~• • oe , ' ens· tq• D<Ji)((?f.~J;fp; t I • hey ·are al/•fo nd. i;n tp ••• ~P. • • 0 , ~·· · • 0 •• • • o 0 o·. • 0 I •• •c' '"' ' _. 90. ~ • �, • ..,, •• e r o 0 • 0 0 ~ .- o • o !O - ,p .. • o • c,.... :ic .- o. • - :> o0_ 0 - ~ cJ • • o 0 o o••o o,. • •O ... o • 0 • o e ,.o •o., ..... 0 - _ n • 0,.. c: "c: 60 " f- E ~ ow where was I going again? - As she delivers a message to class, Candy Jones shows off her school spirit by wearing a Patriots sweatshirt. No doubt she got this awesome item at the student store. The store has sweatshirts, T-shirts, boxer shorts, sweatpants, baseball caps and any other apparel available to let people b:iow what school you go to . .. PH. N t's our first notebook - While Natalie Dibling and Charles Easter try and decide what to buy, Chris Pres~on and N!J.kia Price purchase a notebook with a Patnck Henry emblem on it. The student store stocks everything from notebooks to baseball caps. You can buy that three-ring binder that you've been forgetting to buy, or that pencil eraser that you so desperately need. I 3 0 REASONS FOR 1 being late to-: class 1. There was a traffic jam m the hallway. 2. Nature called. 3. I ended up in Penn instead of Persinger. 4. I was being held hostage for a pack of Twinkies. 5. Someone stuffed me in a locker and I couldn't get out. 6. My car broke down. 7. My mind just got there before my body did. 8. I felt like being late today. 9. I got lost. 10. I forgot where I was going. 11 . My locker was jammed. 12. My mother said it's always best to be fashionably late. 13. I didn't hear the bell ring. 14. I had to go back and get my homework. 15. I wasn't trying to b e on time. 16. I was " sick." 17. My mother was sleepy. 18. I didn't feel like going. 19. I had something better to do. 20. I had an orthodontist appointment. 21. I was too busy enjoying the outdoors. 22. I was out of cereal. 23. I was already late, so I didn't see the point in rushing. 24. I was finishing work in another class. 25. I felt like sleeping in that day. 26. I " checked out." 27. It was a religious holiday. 28. I didn't like the topic. 2 9. The class was too serious. 30. I didn't . I was here on time. Schoo\ Store 123 �• t0 ,,, o-o • o • u .._. o o- o • o ••o o •• 0e0 • 0 o oo••0 0 ve 1' o • 0 Q_ • •• o . 0 .... 0 f" o• " ... • 0 . • 0 0 ' o ~' ••• •• o 0 ) 0 • 0 0 • •• 0 '. • 0 - • 0 - • 0 o_ -. 0 .. Are you looking for a good job? Well, the best place to start looking is Gibboney Hall. Gibboney offers a 0 •4 0 • wide variety of courses which will ' 0 • teach you the skills you need to find a o o" 0 0 oe • good job. Gibboney classes provide •• 0 hands-on training, as well as knowl• ,J' 0 c edge received from books. "These classes prepare me for real jobs," says ' 0 ' Jason Ayers, who attends two Gibboney classes. 0 Gibboney Hall is a great place to • • 0 learn a lifetime trade. When your spe?• • . ff c cial course is over, you can easily find a . ) • 0 job making better-than-average wages. I • c • O•• C But Gibboney isn't just for the guys c anymore. Many females attended Gib0 • • • boney classes last year and had fun. 0 • · . ' Mela~y Bundy said, "It's really fun •• c 0 learmng something different." But was : • ~ she treated different in her Auto Mech~nics class? Of course! Ms. Bundy said, "They treated me like a princess. They were always showing off." Sometimes you could find a guy who o •" was more interested in the work than • impressing a girl. Matt Owens, an Auto ·c;· '~ Body students, said, "I enjoyed the 0 0 o •• 0 O 0 • • "' o• •u ..._o" •oo • • 0 • - C • ? " ,- " o •• •' o • l> o • ,.., e • ,~ ( . •u c- . c. • .. 0 - the Tricks of the Trade 0 • O• 0 0. 0 • "' o Learning • 0 ( t 0 ~ o v o-o • -o. • - '• . • ' ff I • • ( c : 0 1 • •o ••• • . kind of work we did." But no matter which class it was, all students enjoyed their classes as well as the work that was involved. The special hands-on training provided by the Gibboney Courses helped the students to understand that success doesn't come easy in any job. Still, no matter how hard the students worked, they always managed to have a good time. Gibboney Hall offered a lot for many students. So if you're looking for a great job, maybe you should enroll in a Gibboney class, too. What you learn could change your life. - C. C. Locher 0 0 • : • ' 0 oesn't this class ever end? - Book work is becoming a major part of the lea rning p rogram in the G ibboney classes. Ma ny students began to use textbooks in the classroom .. Troy Chatting was one of th e m a ny people who spent time reviewing Gi bboney lesso ns. D T he cutting edge - A lot of students who attend Gibboney classes spend most of their time using complicated machines. Brian Stump used the tools available in the Wood Shop lab. I 12 4 G ibbo ney Hall - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - ---' �utting up in class again?! - .Many students stay busy in class working on various projects Maurice Moore, a Wood Shop student', cut up pieces of paper for a class assignment. Many stude1:1ts worked at their desks last year as well as working around the classroom as another way of improving the way the students learned. How~ver, in the end, all of the students enjoyed their Gibboney classes. To the students, Gibboney was anything but a waste of time. C s this thing on? - There's only one way for a student to learn a lifetime trade . . . and that's to let the student work with the equipment. As the year went on, many students became curious as to how to use those massive metal machines up in the Gibboney classes. Bobby Paitsel and Larry Flowers were two of the many industrial students who diligently worked with these strange and complex mechanical tools. Being able to stand up and move around in class made it easier for the students to work and learn. I 30 EXCUSES FOR not turning in your homework 1. I just didn't do it. 2. What homework? 3. It's in my friend's locker and I don't have the combination. 4. My dog really did eat it! 5. My mom thought it was lining for the bird cage. 6. A bomb went off in my room and I couldn't find it in all the destruction. 7. It was too good to turn in. 8. It's in my other notebook. 9. I accidentally threw it out with the trash. 10. I left it in my car. 11. I had better things to do. 12. I'm allergic to homework. 13. I thought the world was going to end. 14. I got hungry and ate it. 15. Doing homework is against my religion. 16. It was too easy to bother with. 17. I lost it on my way to school. 18. It was too strenuous. 19. It was a holiday. 20. My house burned down and my homework was in it wh e n it burned. 21. I didn't know it was due today . 22. That page was ripped out of my book. 23. I thought I was going to be drafted to Iraq. 24. My computer broke down. 25 . People were fi ghting over my homework, so I ripped it up and gave them all a piece of it. 26. Dr. Lee wanted to use it for a presentation . 27. I didn't want to ruin my reputati on by act ually d o ing my homework. 28. The phone wouldn't leave me alone. 29. The assignment just didn't mspire me. 30. I didn't want to waste the paper. G ibbone> Hall 125 �• 0 ; 0 •- •o • •o n e a - ~ ~ o oo o.., o n- - 0 • • e 0• u -. o • ~ 0 •o e v 'W· o r'\ 0 • • • ~ o9 e o 0 • • 0-...... 0 • co • o o o • - o.. ~ G • c c•~ c - Ce •'r.~ c.,.• • e ~ A Relaxed Environment • .ot ) 0 0 Over the past summer many seniors involved in City School, which is de: • ~ • signed to challenge students in gov:> .·• ernment and literature, participated in ~ • 0 , mentorships. They spent time working 00 0 • e at various places ranging from law o 0 ~. firms to helping in hospital clinics. The • ~ benefits from these interns are numer111 0 b ecause the students obtam . new o •' ous o insight into the careers of the real 0 • • • world. ' •0 S Usually, each day in government, t • the students would write in their jour• 0 .• nals and then have a guest speaker visit ff • them. Many students attended sem•• o· o inars discussing psychology, where the 0 ' students learned games to interact with 0 o! e people and criminal law, and where an 0 o attorney spoke about the law and court ~ ~ : systems. In college English, the stu• · dents had more seminars and partic• o o ipated in mini-units of English. • ~• The students seem to enjoy school in •• c this relaxed style. They were taken on ·~ o • tours of college campuses, as well as • • o given the opportunity to study abroad '· • ~ in England at Oxford. 0 •• Leanne Godwin chose City School 0 • . c " because it would prepare [Leanne] me • • ~ a 0 0 0 0 for college." Although many are looking towards the future, Katrina Bacalis explains that she just likes City School "because you can learn in a relaxed way with all of your friends." City School students had a wonderful school year. Not having to show up for classes every Friday helped. It was their day off, and their time to complete their internships. This made many Patrick Henry students envious, making them strive to bring their grades up so that they could get into City School their senior year. Vital interest in City School plays an important part in getting into college. - Macye Kinsey A re you really going to eat that? - Snacking during a tough class is a habit for two City School students, Leanne Godwin and Kathryn Hood. Before going to th~ir classes, many students took advantage of City School's ideal location. A pril says, "Relax, Don't Do It" - While fooling around as much as possible, April Cantor and Eddie Dressler brace themselves for the work ahead. A few minutes of relaxing gets you through the next task. I I 0 -;;; c (/) -;;; u (/) w '-' ~ 126 C ity School u • •O "90 c J 4!. 0_ 0 • o o o • e oe o. •o o o • • o • • o., • 1> e o • n c, o ~ �... " oo • ... ~ q 0 ~ ..... .0 00 o o • •o • - •• • C' • ..: ,o oo• o Mo - Cl9 0 • • o~ • oo 0- • _oo~·-o· 9 • • - 0 .o • • 0 0- • •o o .. • oo :o'"' syching up for a test - Studying for a government test, Summer Clayton diligently reviews her notes. City School students were sometimes taught in a college-lecture method. Good listening skills as we~! as proper note taking was essential in bemg successful in these classes. However, these City School classes helped prepare the students for their future because it introduced to them a college style oflearning. College bound students take advantage of this . Among the huge selection of places to eat were the infamous Texas Tavern and Tudor's Biscuit World Being able to eat off campus gave the City School stude~ts a new experience which heightened their sense of independence. P 0 0 0 0 -~·- · o~ • • • oo 0 0 -.- e • • 0 ocooe•O~n •O°e.; ... o ot oo c ' 'T icking away the moments that make up a day" - City School seems to take up all of the energy out of.senior, Liz Buford. . . Students mvolved in City School enJOY it so much that ~hey perform at high lev~ls. Students needed food m order to maintain their energy levels. Among the huge selection of places to _eat ,were the famous Texas Tavern and Tudors B1scmt World. Being able to eat off camp_us gave _the qty School students a new expenence which heightened their sense of independence. 30 EXCUSES FOR relaxing and having a good time 1. Going to the lake 2. Watching Guiding Light 3. Going out with friends 4. Talking on the phone 5. Working at Showbiz 6. Censored 7. Running cross country 8. Drinking ... Sprite 9. Driving my car 10. Sleeping 11. Free time - what's that? 12. Practicing sports 13. Working,to get money 14. Listening to music 15. Shopping 16. I have no free time 17.Visiting my friends at college 18. Going out to eat 19. Going hiking 20. Writing or reading 21. Going to the mall 22. Doing yearbook assignments 23. Selling M&Ms 24. Fixing my car 25. Going to court 26. Spending money 2 7. Watching footb all games 28. Stressing out 29. G oing to Younglife 30. Feeding my dog 127 �• u • • o • e - 0 •• o 0 - • • Q• • 0 0. •. ••o. . • 0 • c • o• • 0 • ) o•• • 0 0 0 c • • 0 •1 0 • • 0 eo 0 • oa0 ev • .- eoo • • ,.- - v • • .0 .•• 0 • •. 0 O• • • e • v • •- ~ O 0 • 0 o • • • 0 • J' A • .0 ..... -••.-• • • O o• • 0 ••• •~ • •( 0 •0 .• , • 0 • 0 • e ,...• ~ 0 • • oeO • J' o o •• • • O J ••• • • c• ' 0 0 -0- .... .. . e • "• ,....., 0 r • • O• "• • . r ::i • 0 r • • • •0 with College American History and World History. Seminars take time out of the regular class period to research a certain topic and then later perform a group presentation on the research done. "It gives you a chance to work on a project that interests you with your friends," says Casey Kesler. Seminars were presented each nine weeks. Some seminar sessions focused on particular topics, like problems that face us in the world. During other sessions, the groups chose a topic that interested them. 0 •• o• 0 : 128 • , o• • .... .. ..... -. · • . • ") ~ e - o .o • o • o • •r ,. •. • • • .. , o• r! •e ~• • 0 •• ... •: t • •. Making Changes For the Better The English and Social Studies De'!. • 0 partments mtroduced new and chalo •o • lenging courses this year_ The new • • 0 ~ courses were College American His0 ._ 1 tory, College English, and Vocational • o ~ English offered at Gibboney Vocational Center. · ~• College History, taught by Mrs. Jer• c ry Bourdeaux, and College English, t •• a taught by Mrs. Katherine Stuart, were dual-enrollment programs. The stu0 0e • dents received credit from Virginia Western Community College, as well as PH. Cynthia Linkous, who took 1 • • College History, enjoyed the in-depth discussions and how the class was • '.) structured like a college class. • ~· ' Along with these new courses, Ad0 " vanced Placement courses were still • •. -= taught. AP courses were offered in o • American History and English. Renee Stevens described her AP English class :::i ~ as a class in which you had to read a lot ~ " and have many discussions. "The writ' ~· ing is hard but worth it," says Renee. •• A new concept was also introduced ... _, in English 10 and 11 Honors along • • 0 • . 0. 0 •• • • • English and Social Studi es Departments ou mean I have to memorize all this? Mrs. Bourdeaux helps T. J . Greisenbrock while Casey McGaffic listens in. English and Social Studies Departments were departmentalized for the first ti me last year. This seemed to be a great help. Y I just lo. ve doing discussion questions! - Tommy Thompson, Mike Smith, and Eric Salo work on analyzing a story in English cla~s. Teachers found resource rooms helpful m organization and availability. There was a room for each department. _ • v • "" ••" • • . ,1 • o • . • • • •; e o• New •e • cou._fses.~ 0 o •tf, ·d~ o • ;:;; O at •O. o lf,e, te • -. ~ cadein;C;; cnalle.rfi;_f!S · - ·• • · · · tne tu'rricu,ltt,m 0 • .-· • e' o• ~•·' • o o •o•o .•o• • o , j> • . • . • .,) • • - J • 0 0 �i .a·ue ...... '··· 0 eo 0 ... (") • o• 0 • 0 () oeo•' 0 - .o-. eo •• - • • - -; 'JO •. o o • uoo· • _) .• • n eo• ••• • o 0 • _o 2 o 0 o 0. o.- •••• • 0 - 90-.0 0 • • •eo • • o o • •o • ~ •••• o 0 eo 0 e •• O.o"'•vo••o•o 0 • 0 0. • - • • • • o ~• ··o.0-.-... 0 • • • 0 0. ,... - • • • o • C:. • .~ I bicb way to Rome? - Decked out in togas, Shawn Leftwich, Zach Spencer, Christa Kays, and Greg Patsel model their costumes for a presentation in Mrs. Bourdeaux's class. Seminar presentations were the highlight of the seminar program conducted by Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Bourdeaux. The presentations were creative yet informative. Some groups presented skits and dramatizations. Other groups prepared things such as their own TV shows and laser disk presentations. W ut Mrs. Jordan, I don't understand! Discussing a poem in class are Chris Chambers, Tom Wise, and Meredith Winn. The introduction of College English for seniors and College American History for juniors added another option for English and Social Studies courses. These classes are challenging, just as are AP courses taught on these subjects. One difference between the college classes and the AP classes is the AP classes are required to take the AP exam administered in May. B 30 EXCUSES FOR not studying 1. I don't need an excuse. I don't study. 2. I have to give my dog a bath. 3. I never study so I couldn't break a perfect record. 4. I feel sick. 5. I have to go to the library. 6. It's too pretty outside to do work. 7. I don't want to waste a day studymg. 8. I hate the subject. 9. The work is too hard. 10. I don't care if I fail. 11 . There was something good on TV. , 12. I wanted to visit my grandmother. 13 . I have to procrastinate. 14. I had to help my friend out with a problem . 15. I would rather talk on the phone. 16. My b rain cells have burnt out. 17. My computer is down . 18. My mechanical pencil has run out of lead. 19. Since the sun' s gone d own, there is no light. 20. I left my books at school. 21. My mind is preoccupied . 22. I have to clean t he bathroom. 23. My backpack is so stuffed that I can't get my books out. 24. I have to run errands. 25. It takes t oo much time. 26. I don't have any more notebook paper. 27. I can't remember any of my assignments. 28. I don't want to. 29 . My plants are not absorbing enough carbon dioxide, so I was sleepy . 30. There was a medical emergency in my family. English and Social Studies Departments 129 �c 0 • 0 • • • •o•o .00. •o• o • o_ • .. 0 o ~ ec. • • e e• o 0 • u •• eo e• o eo ... ~~ ... • • • o • J - e·• ••oo····· oo••oo• ··~ o,••oo" ··~ ; ) l • • ) · eo - .o - ~ • • • - o o. . • - • .a• • - . . o_ ... • • .... o • • • - "o - - -'. • - ..... •_ •.. e• -• •• • ••• .r • - •• • • .. -. • •o 0 • • ••• - e • e•; eoe,t- , o•oo • • • . . . . . . ._ ... - c 0 • 0 . . . . . _, 0 • 0 • ••o09' • o• • 0 • 0 I • Making A 0 ,c o••: Science of It 0 0 <; • 0 • • ; o •c • • •c •• ~ • •0 Last year hundreds of students took , " 0 a science class. But what's so special - • • about a science class anyway? Well, ') CJ • • • • Roger Clark said, "It would look good • '.) i to college people and I wanted to add ~ to my own knowledge, which is ims • . portant to me." ti' • However, many students dreaded o • - - their science classes at the beginning ~ • but, as the year went on, they found ~ that science could be fun. For some, it • was all work and no play. But for oth"• -'• ers, the labs helped ease the tension. • • Allowing the students to handle im• ti portant chemicals and equipment • m ade the students realize that seriousness doesn't have to be boring . Many of the students found their ,• science classes to be a lot of fun. One of the projects the students enjoyed most •. was the classic Egg Drop . Amy Lindamood explained that the Egg Drop lab was "where we designed con• tainers to protect our eggs from the impact of a 50 foot drop." Though many of the classes were crowded, it didn't seem to bother the students. They still managed to enjoy . • their science classes as well as enjoying what they were learning as the year went on. "I enjoyed learning about space and the planets and about the weather," said B. T. Fitzpatrick. By the end of the year, most of the students agreed that taking a science class was worth the effort and it wasn't really as bad as they expected it to be. As a matter of fact, many students decided to take a science class next year just because they thought it would be fun. With a little bit of experimenting maybe you can find just the right science class to spark some interest in you. - C. C. Locher • ••• • . . • • • • •• 130 Sc ie nce Department T A that class. classic returns - Each year students look forward to a challenging, new project. Last year, Mary Littleton demonstrated the great Egg Drop lab. It was a fun lab for a lot of science students. • •• - ., 00 0 u 0 • 0 •" • 0 .. '; J o• ~ Science ccla~ses opJO't' Uf· <::} 6 e e • h of 0 e • - students w.1t .a unow.a • ' • • t o I eil.tn • • -o • 0 o • • " • I • • he mad scientist! - Participating in .labs always keeps a student interested in the class. Jennifer Lowery waited patiently as her class slowly proceeded with one of the many labs they would be doing in \.,W•io·~...,, • , o• o v / • 0 ' • • 0 , 0 •o• .• ' ~ 0 • ~ • < �-v :> ••o ••O .o • ..• eo - • 0 e o • _•c - •'"' - eo 0 • • C 0 •'1 e . a CJ • C'C • ,0· '80 . 0 •O •o eo . . . . ·~ e••-.. -· 0 • -0 •GO ·o. Q 9 0 • -0 - •0 -o .v . 0 0 v. eO U. 0 W 0 •0 ~·o·O·.o~•·o·o•• •O·O•.o.• •o ••·.o.o•.oo••o•o• ••.o.0•.o.• , • a O • •- O/"\al"'I.-. A., 0 .,...,,.... •• "'2 .;:: " CQ ~~~~~~---' N ~ n your mark! - Many students enjoy taking part in new and exciting projects in their science classes. Last year, Mr. Whitt's third period Physics class . .did a project concerning velocity which Eddie Dressler demonstrated for us. This was one of the outdoor projects that many classes to9k part in. A lot of students said that they even enjoyed a few of the labs and projects during the year. 0 s that thing on? - Science labs seem to take up most of the time in such classes as Chemistry, Physics, and Biology. Alex Rushton, Paul Lewis, Betty Steelman, and Shelby Anderson worked together during a lab in Mrs. Bryant's class. Most of the students would agree that labs were the best part of the science classes that they took last year. I 30 EXCUSES FOR breaking a date 1. I had to give my cat a bath. 2. I had to wash my hair. 3. I had to go out to dinner with my parents. 4. I had to do homework. 5. I was deathly ill. 6. There was a good movie on T.V. 7. I didn't like my date. 8. I had someone else to go out with. 9. It was the boys' night out. 10. I forgot I had a date. 11. Family illness. 12. I had to bury my dog. 13. I fell off the roof and hurt my ' back. 14. I had a headache. 15. My boyfriend said I couldn't go. 16. I had to go out of town. 17. I was in a car accident. 18. I had to floss my cat. 19. I was in the hospital for surgery. 20. There was a sale at my favorite store. 21. I ran out of deodorant. 22. I already had plans. 23. I had football practice. 24. I decided to be a nun. 25. I was afraid to be seen in public with my date. 26. My date had bad breath. 27. I ran out of money. 28. My date had hairy legs. 29. I didn't trust a blind date. 30. I couldn't fit it into my busy schedule. Science Departm en t 13 1 �• A Student's Tour of Duty Were you born a leader? Then you should've been a part of our First Annual Student Leadership Day. This past year students had a chance to take over the jobs of school administrators, counselors, and teachers. Student leaders went to work for one day helping fellow students with their problems, getting them to class on time, and teaching them the day's lessons. Student Leadership Day was a system-wide event. Several of our students went "downtown" to replace our Superintendent, Dr. Tuta, and other top adminstrators. Both students and adults enjoyed the day of role reversals. For m ost, Student Leadership Day was a lot of fun. Everyone enjoyed seeing their friends stand up and lead them through the school day. According to Jamie Plunkett, " Student Leadership Day was a day for us to prove that we can be more than just learners. We can be leaders, too." The overall response of the students' take over was rather surpris- ing. Patriot students sat quietly in class while their colleagues taught them science, history, English, and math. Stephanie Moore said, "It was enlightening to teach chemistry and APS." Though everyone had fun, Sonya Smith claimed that "it was a long, hard day and I was glad when it was over." By the end of the day, many students were already looking forward to our Second Annual Student Leadership Day. It certainly proved to be one more way of celebrating the unity of the faculty and the student body. - C. C. Locher Student Leadership Day gave students a chance to hold our future in the palm of their hands. A re you following this? - A good office worker always keeps everything o rga ni zed. Mr. Cle mmer showed the importance of good o rganization to Leroy Calhoun during his tour of duty in Student Leadership Day. It was a good expe rience for all who participated. D oesn't the phone ever stop ringing? Answenng the telephone is a big part of a secretary's job. Mary Littleton wo rked hard using her secretarial skills. She was probably glad to turn the job back over to its rightful owner. ,., "tl -b' c c c5 ~ "'">· 2 u ~ u 132 2 Stude nt Leaders hip Day • �;>, "O ;>, c: " ~ al "O c: " ;>, al c: ;>, u" c: u" ::;: ::;: re you sure that was there before? Students take on many responsibilities when they become an administrator for the day. Jamie Plunkett reviewed important materials with the Parsons Hall Dean, Mr. Sisler. Being the boss for the entire day put a lot of stress on the students, but they somehow managed to make it through the long and strenuous day that our supervisors seem to go through all the time. A 30 ow this is living! - Student Leadership Day offers America's future the ~pportunity to do the school-related JObs of today's administration. Mike Wiley and Sonya Smith slave d through a hard day at the office. They were so busy that they hardly had a chance to sit down and relax! Those who participated in our Student ~adership Day program made a good impression m tomorrow's world. The day offered a preview of our world leaders to come. N REASONS FOR being a senior 1. You can get a better seat in the lunchroom. 2. Seniors have their own line in the cafeteria. 3. You get to go to the beach at the end of the year. 4. Seniors have some special privileges. 5. Seniors are closer to graduation. 6. Being a senior brings you one step closer to college. 7. You can go to the senior breakfast. 8. There's an issue of the Statesman dedicated to you. 9. Seniors get free Prom tickets. 10. Most seniors have their own lockers. 11. You get the thrill of playing your last home game. 12.You don't have to make out a schedule for next year. 13. Seniors get to be in Student Leadership Day. 14. Seniors are exempt from exams with an "A" average. 15. The last year is always the best. 16. There's a really big party at the end of the year. 17. You get a bigger picture in the yearbook. 18. Everyone looks up to a senior. 19. Seniors have better pictures in the yearbook. 20. It's your last year to have to get up early. 21. You can get a better job when you' re closer to graduation. 22. Seniors can be registered to vote in school. 23. Seniors have more flexible schedules. 24. As a senior, you can take college level courses. 25. You have a chance to visit colleges. 26. Seniors are more prepared for college. 27. Seniors are always remembered at P.H. 28. Seniors get a better understanding of real life. 29. Seniors can lead , follow , or get out of the way. 30. The last day of school has more meaning to sen;ors. Student Leadershi p D a) 133 �0 0 < • • ., • ) '6 oa o <:> 0 Ci " t • 0 0 • • o o • 0 0 - 0 eo •o • o • • • 0 - 0 • 0 • - 0 - 0 • - V • • • o o•o • '=-· o o o • o• • • 0.. '1S" o o o 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 • ,..., r>- - • o - ,..... e U •• •o • o·ao c:r'i' • - v u o • • '=-o· oo o o • o o I'"\ 0- - ... e ,_, • • • • oo o ·- <::> • • r .~ • c • • c, c.••c (", ei • o 0 .. , 0 v • e() ,.. o - • oo • • • 'eo• o o o • 0. o o • :> ) • • 0 • o o • • oa~ 0•c ! Q.. o. • 0 .• • •o Just Adding It All Up 'If• •• o 0 ot o~ o• 0 0 •••e Oo ,o •• 0 0 •, • 0 •• c ..0 0 ' - •". : The Math department's underlying o. o. theme for this year was to integrate technology into the math classes. In 0 •• ,c • • 0 many math classes the students used o • 00 graphics calculators to achieve a higher • ~ understanding of the concepts. Traci 0 a Spencer thought that math "helps me •• 0 1 :r oo k at the world in a new perspec0 • 0 o tive." Charles Waters agreed with • • Traci when he said that, "Math is good I 0 • ( because it is offered in a wide variety." 0 An important aspect of mathematics ' • 0 is its large contributions to future ad• • 'If .• vancement. There is a mini-grant this year with the consumer math students where t he students simulate running a ~ ~ sm all franchise. "Ten apples doesn't • always make an apple pie," is how G~ e • •. Todd R othrock explained consumer •• - o m ath. Another math activity is the region al math contest called Math • Chase. Students of various math levels •. ::. were able to participate in a mostly •• visu al type of a contest. They were able -. v • • to compete in teams so that they could .·4 help each other learn and expand their 0 r m ath concepts. By taking math, stu0 0 • 0 • • • • ° 134 Math Depart m ent ~ ~ .. 0 •• oo • • o 0 dents gained valuable learning tools for ., • •"'•..._.. <"• ..• ' • - ' c •( • 0 • •• 0 o. o. 0 0• ,..,. • •,.. 0 o r, 0 • • e •' 0 . • •o o• • e o. o • oo4t the future. • .ff c C' .o "• h 0 o.O, "• f Just a fraction of what it is all about is .:; "~· ·o • 0 ~ fkae(}<Jf<l , f Ml< at 1J S o 0 that students and teachers worked to- · e {. o'b eo ·0o o < c. " ' .,a - otito 0 ~ e 0 ·o gether to learn the tricks of math. The o• •'J :; ; c oe o -,., o it o • • o o use of calculators, however, was the tool , ., • c. ') • 0 oe • , o o ~· •o o e o o••a < 9<:i o• • .~• 0 ~ that aided math students the most this ,°9 c, e _ • 0 o_ e o "• 0 .._ year. It enabled the students to apply their understanding of the concepts to work certain math applications. The use of calculators integrated into the classes also helped to build education for the future. The calculators provided an experience with mathematics outside of the normal classroom activities. - Macye Kinsey c• • "'I·-• - -. • W I hat's wrong with my calculator? It seems to Chris Nahodye that the calculator must have made a mistake; it couldn't have been his fault for getting the wrong answer twice in a row. can't wait until lunch - Involved in a long math problem, Karen Tuten begins to understand the concept she had just been taught. Students felt that it was a lot easier to learn when they got to have some practice problems. �I can not believe I am supposed to know how to do this! - When he had finished a certain step, William Fields wondered how he would be able to finish the problem. Most students . f~u.nd that it ':Vas easier to learn math by ~o~ng 1t Ill group~ with. oth~r students. This prachcmg made part1c1patmg m teams during math contests. so successful. Not only in sports but in academics as well, teamwork plays an essential part in achieving a goal. W ake me when we get to fractions Catching up on some missed sleep during math class, Tracey Andrews daydreams of fractions instead of factoring problems. Students were able to choose a variety of math classes this year. Most of the classes tried to incorporate the use of calculators and technology into some lesson plans. This provided students with a sense of mathematics outside of class and in the business world. 3 0 REASONS FOR going to Patrick Henry 1. I wanted to 2. Because PH is one of the top five schools in VA 3. Because my friends go here 4. For the learning experience 5. Because it's not the other school 6. The sports are challenging 7. To get an education 8. I had no choice 9. So I can go on a foreign exchange 1O. To get ready for the real world 11. I can't think of just one reason 12. Because PH has drink machines 13. The art department is good 14. The teachers are real supportive 15. Because purple and gold are my favorite colors 16. Because of the extracurricular activities 17. It's the only school a block from my house 18. Because it's free 19. To change my environment 20. So I can go to Gibboney Votech. 21. Because it has a big parking lot 22. Because my sister went here 23. Because I live in the city 24. You don't have to leave school to get a box of M&Ms 25. My boyfriend/girlfriend goes here 26. So you can leave it, ready for life 27. Because boarding school wasn't looking so good 28. PH has the best yearbook in town 29. Because PH has a wide variety of students 30. Because we have a ski team Math Depart ment 135 �A Time to Dance and Sing The day was Friday, June 1. I couldn't tell whether it was the humid, ninety-degree weather, or the fact that Prom was the next day, but there was definitely something in the air. Walking between Parsons and Persinger may have shed a little light on the situation. There were people setting up risers for singing, people setting up drums and keyboards to create the "mood," and a group of people on "the picnic table" giving dramatic readings. As you walked into Persinger and took your first right, you found yourself in Mr. Fletcher Nichols' art room among a huge collage of paintings, sculptures, and hand-made jewelry. "I never knew that Patrick Henry had so many students with artistic ability," said Junior Karen Logwood. The art show contained all sorts of paintings. Portraits, ocean scenes, landscapes, castles, Mickey Mouse, and cows drinking beer were just a few subjects of paintings. Sculptures of hands, dragons, and faces, and hand-made jewelry (necklaces and earrings) also added to the displays. When asked why they enjoyed art so much, Hunter Nelson and Kim Erndt gave distinct replies. Junior, Kim Erndt said, "It's fun and relaxing." Sopho. d , "I n ot h er more Hunter N e1son rep 11e classes, you take a test an d t h e answers are right or wrong. In art class, whatever you paint is yours, and it's right." So if you missed the art, gospel and jazz music, dancing, and dramatic readings last year, you can check it out next year. It's an event that will continue for years to come. - Casey Kesler ... ~ Fine A. rts Festi val <JI 0 0 - 0 •0u ·, 0 c.. • •• · ~ 0 aptivated by the moment - Lookin~ on in amazement, Charles Williams views some art at the Art Show. Many artists came forward to display their talents last year. "Talents" ranged from sculptures to jewelry. C I wonder how long this song is going to last With a far off look in his eyes, Junior, Anthony Moore, keeps the beat for the jazz and gospel choir during the Fine Arts Festival. i., " V ( • • • ... Gt ,. , • o o •c . • •• • ,, w 136 0•0-. r E L... • 0 ""~ "'uc CF r Putrick Hrenry stu•denls ~ , • d · [· d • ~ ·-f " h• • ,/? • . • tsp ayr; a p· ~~ P.: ~.·PJ: 0 •tafrent aJ .,the Jib ·e Ari§ •' ! Fes l-z:o.~ a •o oe• 0_ E E- ' ,. 'b 0 • 0• • • • o<' o.- • o , . _- • •' �- 0 kay, get ready for that chord change During the Fine Arts Festival, Lewis Turner shows his talent on the keyboards. Lewis and Anthony Moore, who played drums, joined forces to create the "mood" for the jazz and gospel music. The festival took place on one of the hottest days of the year. Festivities were cut short due to the fact that students were released from school at 12:45. et into the groove - Members of the choir performed during the Fine Arts Festival. Stephanie Montegomery, Donny Blankenship, John Quarles, Niki Fink , Cherly Wood y, Kristie Morrison , Tammy Yates, Lucy Exposito, Lisa Hungate, Kim Pugh, Lisa Heartwell, Tiffany Brutus, Vicki Traynham, Sandra Jones, Ann Patsel, Angela Baker, Crystal Kasey, and other choir members were led by Ms. Carolyn Hobbie as they entertained passersby during lunch. G 30 REASONS FOR getting a summer job 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. need the money really need the money gotta have the money parents made me money for college support my bad habits support my friends' bad habits 8. gotta have a car 9. need gas money 10. money for the beach 1 1. bail money . 12. to feed my fat appetite 13. to pay my parents back 14. to pay for my wrecks 15. money to put in bank account 16. to buy refreshments at the beach 17. something to do. 18. to get a tan (lifeguard ) 19. road trip money 20. clothes money 21. concert money 22. rent money 23. pay back library fines 24. speeding t icket m on ey 25. parking ticket m o ney 26 . cat foo d 27 . child support (myself) 28. Ch ristmas presents 29. to pay for those long distance calls 30. to show how responsible I am Fine <\rts F estival 137 �0 , 0 • - • • 0-. 0 b • ('~ ~0 e (.) • o•o • _o v ·: • 0 0 •o ce; o. •"o "' ,. . 0 0 •• 0 0 • 0 o-.o- o. • 0 v 8 0 •0 0 • • 0 .. o e0 o 0 • 0 • o 0 e 0. o• • 0 0 • 0 • . o •o ce.o o ° a 0 ! o_ • 0 e • a °• e0 o• e • • o 0 .. 0 -G ° 0 0 o •n r, c • •" -.. o• •\)• O -- 0 r • -& r •• 0 '.) • u o-o. 0 . 0 • 0 0 • ; 0 0 • 0 0 • • .... e 0 o ... • • -"'b ~ I I e ••ff 0 1 •, • o· o • Scientific Minds Communicate O' o! 0 1 ).0 0 , o~ • ••• o • • 0 ) 0' • 0 • 0 0 • Eighty-one students from PH spend o c half of their school day at the Roanoke 1 : • Valley Governor's School for Science 0 •4 o • and Technology. The school is located 0 ' • on the PH campus near Gibboney 00 oe • Hall. Students who choose to go to •• 0 o R VGS take their math, science, and .~· < computer courses there. Ashley Berry, 0 •• a sophomore, says she likes RVGS 0 , "because there is more freedom and ;e0 • . [she] likes the small size of the classes." o The schedule of classes is different • • c every day. Each math and science class ••• is held four times a week. All new students also take a computer course 0 •.'Ro. • • twice a week. Other time is spent in .: o! consulting. Seddon Thomas, a junior, ~ c e'" describes consulting as "a time to • o,• make up work and to work with teach'• • ers." Accelerated courses keep stu•• o dents busy both in and out of school. : • Amy Starr, a student for two years, • says that she "has enough that keeps c me busy, but I have other time, too." i •°e Governor's School students partici, ~. ': • pate in all types of clubs and extrao curricular activities - such as Key 0 •. • Club, Ski Club, SADD, SGA, and a full 0 • •• 0 0 0. • •c -g· "'~·" CJ ~ "->..--~~~~""""'""""'°""""' 138 (Jove rnor's School range of sports. Students who attend • la , . . ' _.. 0 ~ 0 0 O 0 O ( • .• •roO • ·. ~ Q R VGS agree that hard work coincides • ·. ·•- 0 0 . o••• oeo • 0 o· oo with being a student there but other e :-:0 .. ~.·,_,Gove r Schoal • • . -..;;::;; nQ 0 .a.cc valuable things are learned . Emily st1,19eirt.s fe_,arn ;iti ' . 00.o~ Tegankamp feels that going to RVGS . ·-· v (!> 0 ~ ~ f,. o~. cc will help her be better prepared for col- •'") ~ d ls fl.n E.f £J;1-\tI f<O r • 8 e ~ .:i., lege. The Roanoke Valley Governor's 0e • •' 0 0 o 0 ~ oC • '.) ) - 0 . . . .• 0 .4 School is a different type of learning • environment. With smaller classes , -6' ~ more individual attention is given. The l small class sizes are a great advantage ~ which enhances learning at the Gov- ~ ernor's School. To sum up RVGS in a few short words, Troy Jamison says, "it's a social and educational event!" - Jennifer Clemmer - . . . . - • r - Ill • or's ;_ r ' 0 C W atching up on the news - Ashley Berry and David Lauck chat about their weekend plans during lunch. Many students sat in the main hall at RVGS to eat their lunch , do homework , or talk with friends. hiz kids - Jeff Wilson, Mike Ford , and Sean Bowden work on a project at one of the many computers at RVGS. Computers are an important part of each class at RVGS as many assignments must be completed on a computer. • • • �:>-. "O "" Cil :>-. ""' -.:; ~ ~~Id,;;......... eing a Pepper - Robert Tran enjoys his Dr Pepper while studying for an upcoming test. The Governor's School handles tests and quizzes using a system of competencies and objectives. An objective is usually one specific skill or concept. A competency is a group of anywhere from two to eight objectives. This way if a student has trouble on one skill then he or she can go back and work on that one objective. This system has been very effective for students and teachers. B S it back and relax - Stephen Stewart, Steve Hoover, Andy Lipscomb, Heather Hain, Amy Guelzow, Jennifer Clemmer, Kathleen Vance, Macye Kinsey, and Ashley Matthews talce time to relax during their lunch hour at Governor's School. During the month of January, students participate in an elective of their choice. During this time, their day at RVGS is split in half. Half of the day is spent on the elective material and the other half is spent working on projects. 30 REASONS FOR not eating during lunch 1. Had to do homework 2. Wanted to spend time with friends 3. Walked to 7-11 4. Needed to stress out 5. Needed to copy other people's labs 6. Wanted to spend time with boyfriend or girlfriend 7. Played football 8. Played lacrosse 9. Listened to your walkman 10. Played frisbee 11 . Crushed aluminum cans 12. Needed to get help from teachers 13. Needed to cram for major tests 14. Needed to retake competencies and objectives 15. Had to sell M&M's for Marine Biology trip 16. Needed to sleep 17. Wanted to relax 18. Had already eaten your lunch during the first 4 periods of the day 19. Needed to read your science book 20. Needed to do research at the library 21. Played Hackey Sack 22. Didn't have enough energy 23. Salivary glands wouldn't salivate 24. Wanted to visit people at PH 25. Had to make up work from being absent 26. There was no food to eat 27. Wasn't hungry at the time 28. Had too many other things to do 29. Had to type a report on the computer 30. Had to do a lab for science G ov ernor' s School 139 �U • •<.J•O Jt. 4! • •O • • C- • 0 • •o e · •o••o.0<!' _ 0 e •c _ • .- • r •o •• .• '""" ".) r.; • • e• • 0•Oo• <:ft. ,. . . • •c • - • • •0 .. - ~ 0 •• • 0 J 0 .: . • J 0. 0 .0.o• c J ~ •' • • c o•• • '0 • ~·:) 0 9-: • . . ·, • t '.) ..• ~ • •- .• ) v 0 t • ff' • . ~. ~ ·• ::i .,. •0 • 0 • 0 • . •• , ? • 140 • • o 0 v e · •o• • -. .... • • - 0 tJ 'til,CcJI e 0 -• -.. ' • ,...• r oo ') " '" e··•• 0 _ c • • • 0 • • c -• r.. • 9 • 0 II • • 0 o• ··•,• 0 • • ~. • • • • (" • - T .•• • I. ,. •. . .. .. .~ • • • • • <J9 • e •o - • •o 0 ') V Catching the Spirit • ) .r• •o• eo• 0 (. eo Black History Month brought a lot of controversy as well as excitement. Throughout February, we celebrated the prominent Afro-Americans and their vital contributions to this country. Black History Month began because these contributions are not covered in history books, although we do need to recognize these accomplishments. During February, the Patrick Henry Gospel Choir traveled to Roanoke City Schools and the VA Hospital. There they performed many songs, dramas, and dances to celebrate these contributions . Controve rsy arises because some people think that a month is too long to celebrate because no ot!J.er group of people have a certam month set aside for them. However, many others think that black h_istory should be celebrated and discus~ed through out the year. Mr. Nichols believes that at l~ast a month is needed for black history because Afro-Americans persevered the most out of all of Black H istory Month • •08 0 e 0 e o - .o the people who came to this country. •o .· O e o e . . .n Oo o •O •o 8 0 ••• He says, "looking for culture is a 10 • • ~c.o • •• • • ooo• •• o,. •oo ••o hard thing." Black people have been oo • • • 0 ) • • 0 ' Jt b". oa t:! · struggling to uncover their history • ·: Cf=~ : aary urihgso 0 . 0 •o • o o o o • .. t for years. . • B itci< cHisfo7y • o. • o 0 .. For years the history of blacks was )•0 co •Jl n ':O '-' ( • o••o· 0 • e t 0 fire clOor a'I/;~• •0 o Q. never celebrated. Most people were o. ' not aware of the contributions, rang- ) • •0 o. • 0.o 0 0 0• o•• 0 ~ • • •0 e., 0 _ .,. _ • _ oe o • • • o • :._ ing from inventions to sports and music, made to our society by black people. At one month per year it will take a long time to make up for the years of neglect experienced by these people . •0 oe• .o •. ,.•.o 0 0 • 0 - Macye Kinsey and Brigitte Basile B S ringing the spirit back - During the celebration of Black History Month, Mr. Nichols, Theresa Hardy, and Charles Williams, sing inspirational gospel songs. Gospel music has made a comeback and is very popular today. ports flash - While taking a break in the library, Troy Johnson reads the sports highlights in the newspaper. The library offers many sources from which AfroAmerican history can be researched. 0 0 o• 0 ' �-c ••• - 1' .. • ·- • ,., •o••• - 0 • 0 0 a ., •• •0 • • 0 •0 Jt A • , , . - ..... 0 0 • •0 • oo-•oo• • • .... ,ft A • • e ~ • 0 0 ,...., •• - e. e - - ·00 >.J 0 • • 0.,.. • o.0 J' A • • •• - eo 0 · -· e •• - 0 e • 0 • .-.. - v•vo • • • oe a- • ••Q • • ,... 0 0 -- o • -.-.;. . . . . . 090 • o CT e e o_ ,.. • •o • - ~ :. () 0 0 Q - e • () ~ 0 0 ::;; c 0"' imme an "E" - One of the three components of the Black History Month celebration was dramatic presentation. Kevin Jones portrayed Marcus Garvey, who believed in the "Back to Africa Movement." Other black historical figures such as Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X were also recognized for their place in history. G ''S tand and Deliver" - Patrick Henry's Gospel Choir, including Johnny Taylor, John Walton, and Donnie Blankenship sings uplifting songs of praise. The February celebration consisted of three major components: an authentic African dance of celebration, and Afro-American street dance, and dramatic presentation. Each of these are significant aspects of Black History Month. 3QREASONS FOR having Saturdays 1. Recovering from Friday. 2. Cartoons and Bugs Bunny. 3. Sleeping late. 4. It comes after Friday. 5. Roadtrips to anywhere. 6. Seeing your friends. 7. Watch Back To The Future 2 no wait, that's third period. 8. Soccer tournaments. 9. Day trip to Paris. 10. Mowing the yard - yeah, right. 11. Going to Bush Gardens. 12. Going out on a date. 13. Laying out. 14. It's a free day. 15. Partying at Radford. 16. To do nothing. 17. Going shopping. 18. Driving on the Parkway. 19. Play putt-putt golf. 20. Breakfast in bed - you wish. 21. To crank call people. 22. To go to the lake. 23. Doing a research paper - not! 24. Visiting colleges. 25. Watching basketball games on TV. 26. There's no school. 27. Faking a library trip - no wait, that's weeknights. 28. Going to a movie. 2 9. Working. 30. Doing everything. Black Historv Month 141 �Caps Off to Senior Day.. _ Senior Day is not just another day in the life of a student who is about to graduate. Senior Day is the day for seniors to relax and enjoy their last few weeks of school. And that's exactly what they did! When the seniors arrived at school on the morning of Thursday, May 23, they were seated in the cafeteria for a special breakfast which was served by the Roanoker Restaurant. They enjoyed a variety of breakfast foods including eggs, bacon, sausage, biscuits, fried apples, and munchkins from Dunkin' Donuts. During the breakfast, students had a chance to talk and remember their years at P.H. while they got ready for the mock graduation. Following the breakfast was the mock graduation designed to help the students during the real thing on June 13. The seniors lined up outside the gym with their caps and gowns on and waited for their turn to march in. They wore a variety of decorated caps and goofed off the whole time. But everyone had a good time. Bonnie Hord said, "The best part of Senior Day was seeing what everyone had on their hats." During the mock graduation a slide show was presented which brought back a lot of memories for everyone. 142 Senior Day Also, the passing of the gavel went from senior class president Mike Wiley to Dave Lauck and from SGA president Clay Bowles to James Gaither. Larry Brown claimed that he "most liked the presentation on the billionaires." A lot was said and a lot of memories were dragged around when the mock graduation was over and the seniors were dismissed from school at 11 :00 that morning. The underclassmen returned to class and the seniors proceeded to enjoy a long week-end. Senior Day proved to be very successful and a lot of fun for everyone. It was the day for the graduating class of 1991 to leave their memories behind for future graduating classes. It was a day that no senior could ever forget. - C. C. Locher A re you sure we can eat this stuff? - The senior breakfast is held just before the mock graduat10n. Earlene Fisher and Cheryl Hopson enjoyed the morning with a breakfast served by the Roanoker Restaurant. W alking tall - The mock graduation pr.epares students for the real thing. N1kk1 Pr:ce, Dave Lauck, Sidney Barritt, and James Gaither walked side by side as they led the class of 1991 into graduation. 0 • .. •,. ·- • ' • �0 utta here for good! - For many students, Senior Day marks the beginning of a whole new life. Brent Burton Daniel Jennings, Sean Abbot and Jack. Adams waited in line for' their turn to .march m the mock graduation. Seniors have waited very long for graduation and this year was. no different. The anticipation of the long awaited event was enough to drive everyone crazy! ~sfec1ally the graduating students in the class of opping a graduate - As part of the mock graduation" seniors decorate their caps with a vanety of signs including humorous or college bound messages. Dur. mg the . senior breakfast, Eric Laprad topped his cap with a sign of his future college. Decorative caps have been a tradition at P .H. for many years and this year's class helped carry on that trad1t1on for one more year. Another reminder of our graduates is left with us. T 3 0 REASONS FOR remembering P.H. l. It's one of the best schools in Virginia. 2. It's a laid back kind of school. 3. The teachers really care about the students. 4. I was there. 5. P.H. changes with the times. 6. The best friendships started at P.H. 7. I found a good job through the College and Career Resource Center. 8. There was always something happening. 9. The theatre classes were incredible. 10. The Activities Period can't be forgotten. 11. Pep Rallies got us out of class. 12. P.H. has the best Homecoming in town. 13. Who could forget graduation? 14. We went to the State C hampionship! 15. The African-American Culture Class is what I'll remember. 16. What about the Junior-Senior Prom and After-Prom Party? 17. P.H.'s Teen Age Mothers Program (TAM) encouraged me to stay in school. 18. I'd always remember Senior Day. 19. I'd remember P .H. because P .H . will always be a part of m e. 20. I fell in love at P. H. 21 . I could take college courses wh ile I was there. 22 . The Gibboney classes were a lot of fun. 23. I could always fi nd what I was looking for in the library. 24. The ICT Program got me out of school early so I could go to work. 25. I never felt alone at our school. 26. There was always some kind of club for people to join. 27. P .H. Computer co urses helped me understand today's technology . 28. I learned to speak many different languages at school. 29. T he students had a lot of school spirit. 30. I learned how to be m yself in my years at P. H . Senior O a} 143 �Bittersweet Moments On June 13th we graduated yet another senior class. The ceremony began with the usual processional. Once the commencement started many words of wisdom were shared with the audience and the graduates. Dr. Tota pointed out how the diversification at our school helped to "broaden minds and hearts." Next, Dr. Lee graciously accepted the wonderful gifts given to our school by the graduating class. They included two new school flags , a portrait of Patrick Henry and a beautiful new mosaic tile entrance sign. Several students spoke about their personal beliefs. April Cantor and Mike Wiley told the class to "make their lives extraordinary." Tamigene Anderson , the Salutatorian, told us she had received many special gifts throughout her life. She was taught to love reading and music by her parents. Many teachers had given their gifts of their time and compassion to her. She asked the graduates to pay back the special people in their lives with gifts of service to others because "the condition of our community depends on how much we give to it." Katrina Baccalis, the Valedictorian, encouraged others to take risks in sports, in difficult classes, in doing the right not the popular thing, and then to share your accomplishments with 6 ~ "/ ) _____ "'"'; r: 144 ( 1raduation your friends. Yes, another year had passed, and it was time to see another group of classmates on their way to college, the service, or to the work force. They had many memories, some good and some bad. Rebecca O'Connor felt that "it's hard to believe that after 13 years of school, it's finally over and time to move on to college and to life on our own ." Many seniors felt this way also. After being at home for so long it was time to go qut into the world and make decisions for themselves. "Though it will be hard to go, I'm glad I finally get a chance to be independent and to move on to bigger and better things," said Bo Mallory. On graduation day, the seniors said goodbye to a school that had been theirs for the past three years. - Jennifer Clemmer hew, my name is in here - As he sits on the steps leading into the balcony of the Roanoke Civic Center, Chris Gillilan reads over the program for the graduation ceremonies. He will turn the tassel with the 406 other graduates. W A II dressed up and ... - Future plans are being discussed by Amy Lindamood, Tiffany Musselman, Adrianna Teta, Misty Thompson and Bonnie Hord . Before the stud ents reported downstairs for the line up, they spent their time talking with their friends. •' ,..· _, •• �ey, what's at the bottom of your hat? Before the big moment Charles Easter and Gary Moore take time out for a few last minute laughs. A few good jokes always worked to relieve the tension before the students got their chance to line up and walk across the stage to receive their hard earned and cherished diplomas. However, receiving a diploma did not mean the end of their education for most of our graduates. Sixty percent will continue their education at trad.itional rnlleges while. the remaining forty percent will .be tramed m the military, at trade schools or on the JOb. H own in front - During the graduation ceremony, Dean Sisler announces the Honor graduates. Honor graduates had averages of 3.0 and above. We had eighty-two Honor graduates. Of that number fifty-four were female. Those students who wore the Gold Cord were Honor graduates. Those students who wore the Gold Stole were BET A Club members. BET A Club members had GPA's of 3.3 and above. Our Distinguished Scholars were Stephanie Moore, Tonya Hairston , and Jessica Johnson. Our National Merit Scholars were Tamigene Anderson and Christina Heywood. In addition, the Salutatorian was Tamigene Anderson and the Valedictorian was Katrina Bacalis. D 30REASONS FOR graduating from high school 1. To get out of here 2. To wear the hat 3. To get a job 4. To get married 5. To stop thinking 6. To go to the beach 7. To move out of the house 8. To get graduation presents 9. To party 10. To feel smart 11. To feel accomplished 12. To get away from siblings 13. To take a break 14. To experience life 15. To make money 16. To live the American dream (psyche) 17. To expand my opportunities 18. To join the circus 19. To go to Harvard on the hill 20. To get a car 21. Because you have to 22. Consider the alternatives 23. Everybody's doing it 24. Have anything better to do? 25. To get a free quality breakfast 26. My parents are making me 27. To get my five seconds on stage 28. To go to college 29. To get out of the Noke 30. Why not? Graduation 145 �It was a year for near misses in many sports, but several teams triumphed over the opposition. The girls' swim team took the state title and the boys' team got off to a good start with three straight wins in the beginning of the season. The volleyball team dominated their season without a single loss, but lost the final game in the district match and handed the title over to Cave Spring. The Knights were also able to snatch the District title away from the girls' tennis team, but the ladies did not go down without a fight. It may not have been the most overall victorious year for some sports, but it was definitely The boys' basketball team travelled to Hawaii to play in the McDonald' s-Ioloni Prep Classic and then returned to Virginia to dominate the regular season. The indoor track team also . . stood out among the d1stnct teams as the girls' 880 relay team repeatedly placed in the regular season meets and as both teams came home from the district meet with first place trophies. It took a lot of hard work and a lot of hard play, but all of the Patriot teams proved to be something to be proud of this year. 146 C Sports Divider ome fly with me _ As most of t he E. C. Glass team watches helplessly, Tremont Anderson fl ies towards _the basket with yet another victory m his hands. �Sports Divider 14 7 �'' They had a great season and became b e tt e r pre- pared for the v a rs i t y p r ogram. , ' s Both the Junior Varsity and the Ninth Grade basketball teams had respectable seasons this year. The Junior Varsity team won the Roanoke Valley District title with a record of 14-1. The Ninth Grade team has great potential for the future Varsity and Junior Varsity teams with the help of coach Todd Turner. The ninth grade program gives the freshmen an opportunity to play competitively without the pressure of being on a varsity team. As students gain experience on the 9th Grade and Junior Varsity Boy's teams, they are also gaining in size and poise. Being able to stay calm and still perform up to one's full capacity during a rough game can only be learned through year's of practice on the younger teams. The Junior Varsity team took control winning every game in the district. The team unity and spirit helped pull out a close win against Heritage in the second game of the season. When asked about this year's team, Daniel Orfield said "We had a great season and I be~ came better prepared to move 011 to the varsity program." Both teams displayed excellent sportsmanship which complemented their talents and helped finish the seasons successfully. The years ahead definitely look pr001 _ ising for Patrick Henry's basketball programs. Orfield also added "the teams in the years ahead hav ' a great chance of taking the state title. The Patrick Henry basketba{I program is as strong as ever and is still becoming stronger."· · - Mason Cass omething or other Did you know ... - UNLV graduates 14% of it's athletes after 5 years in school. - The average age of UNLV's starting 5 is 22. - UNL V has been under investigation by the NCAA for almost 2 years. - UNL V is banned from television for the 1991-92 basketball season. 148 9th G rade a nd J V Boy's Basketball JV Boy's Basketball Front row: James Ensley, Maurice Preston, J. P. Wilson , Curtis Staples, Jemars Patterson , Back row: Coach Mike Franklin , Chris Boyd, Dwayne Benett, Jamar Crump , Shannon Taylor, Dan' Orf1e ld , Victor Harp e r , S hu kr 1 Sirnni on ~ C hauncey Boyd , Enc Jones �• ••• • • 0 pen for the 360 Slam! - J. P. Wilson gets an opportunity to score as there is nobody between he and the basket. Chances like this are a rare occasion. Junior Varsity Scoreboard Alleghany Heritage Alleghany Pulaski E. C. Glass Fleming E. C. Glass Heritage Cave Spring Franklin Co. Bluefield Fleming Pulaski Cave Spring Franklin Co. 3rd row: Gary Johnson, Pete Williams, Danny Polle, Daryl Terry , 4th row: Shawn Jackson, Rodney Perdue, Vince McGhee T 31 52 43 37 43 31 51 47 52 54 40 47 32 53 53 P.H. P.H. P.H. P .H. P.H. P.H. P .H. P .H. P .H . P .H . P .H. P.H. P .H. P.H. P.H. 74 53 61 65 66 44 46 53 62 65 73 56 59 81 64 his shot better not get rejected - Mark Feldman goes up for the jumper. W.ithout a big arc, this shot may have little hope. 9th Grade and JV Boy' s Basketball 149 �®U U[fu® LJ[fruJ~[h] ~® ~mJ@WmJ '' Swimming taug h t me disciplin e, selfe st e em and qave me afeelng of b eing accepted.'' i Webster's definition of swimming is: 1. the sport or a contest based on the ability to swim 2. capable of, knowing how to, or in the act of propelling oneself in the water by moving the limbs, fins, tail, etc. However, some members of the swim team had a quite different definition of swimming. Ted Haynes commented, "The true reason behind swimming is to see members of the opposite sex in bathing suits." Meredith Hale added, "Swimming taught me discipline, self-esteem and gave me a feeling of being accepted. " Ashley Roe said, " Swimming taught me how to organize my time and get my priorities straight." The girl's swim team performed extremely well this year. With a lot of hard work and determination, they went all the way to the states Something or other Did you know ... That swimming predates recorded history? The ancient Greeks and Romans make swimming an important part of their military training programs. It is believed that swimming contests were organized in Japan as early as the 1st century B.C. 15 0 I t's a fish , it's a frog - no, it's a Tedpole! In order to prepare for his next race, T ed Haynes swims a few laps in t he warm up pool. W Swi mming hat am I swimming? Wondering what event she had to swim Merideth Hale checked the swi:n roster. Her coach gave her pointers that sent her all the way to states . Merideth won a swi mming scholarship to Clemson. and won. Even though the guy's team didn't fair as well, they worked just as hard. The swim season was filled with many victories and few defeats. Three members of the girl's team won scholarships to college. The winners were Meredith Hale, Ashley Roe and Sara Leonard. The swim team added depth to the athletic program offered by our school. Our school gained a broader perspective and looks more .favorably at ancillary sports. Kids can now excel in a variety of sports. Expanding the sports offerings of our school helped those students who were either not interested ; or could not excel in mainstream sports achieve much success. - Andrea Nackley �D W on't swallow the whole ocean! - A lot of hard work and effort enabled Sarah Leonard to speed through the water like a fish. Her lightning speed enabled her to compete in states. hat's going to happen next? - Waiting for the next race, Rebecca O'Connor rests on the diving board. Most of the practice time for swim team members occurred in the wee, wee morning hours. ~ 0 0 ::;; ~ 0 0 ::< c "' CJ HS/ Front row: Ainsley Huff, Courtney Lambert, !\my Starr, Sarah Bennett, Rebecca O'Connor, i\manda Bounds, Erin McCulley, Second row: Casey Kesler, Brigitte Basile, Ashley Roe, Sarah Leonard, Lane Seawell, Nico le Palko, Abby <.I King, Katy King, Back row: David Feldman, Jamie Turner, Rutherfoord Watkins, Rob Carson, Sean Bowden, Jeff Wright, Eddie Dressler, Meredith Hale, Not pictured: Ted Haynes, Caitlin Carenen E'RE NUMBER 1 - After winning her race, Ashley Roe relaxes with Mason Cass. Ashley was a member o ~ the Gators year round swim team. Swimming year round gives swimmers an extra edge. W Swimming 151 �®[IW0Ql)® l L l J ~ ------- "In spite of the fact that w e lost a key player early in the y e ar and had our ups a n d downs, we stillfunct ioned as a t eam. '' CID W0©1i@[IW The 1990 Girls' Varsity Tennis team completed a winning year with an 8-3 record in the regular season and a 9-5 record overall. The Patriots finished second in district competition as well as in the district tournament to regional champs Cave Spring. Although the team members were disappointed that they were unable to defeat archrival Cave Spring this year, they played hard and the matches were close. The season began with the unexpected loss of the number three singles player and number one doubles team player, senior Sharon Ybanez. This meant that most players had to compete one position higher, and that the doubles teams had to be reworked. However, the team did not despair. Coach Judy Harris said, "In spite of the fact that we lost a key player early in the year and had our ups and downs, we still functioned as a team and managed to have a winning season, losing only to two teams. Without banding together, we would not have done as well as we did ." Number one singles player Amy Roe finished second in the district tournament, and Katrina Bacalis and Amy Guelzow defeated the Cave Spring team to become the District Doubles Champions. Our lady Patriots played hard all year and continue to carry on their role as one of the best tennis teams in the area. - Katrinna Bacalis and Mason Cass Something or other Did you know ... in 1974 Patrick Henry didn't even have a girls tennis team. Since Billy Jean King, tennis has become an extremely popular sport among females. W C 152 G irl 's Tennis hat? - Amy Roe discusses a call with her Frankli n County opponent . Usually, arguing wo n't alte r the j udge's decision. oncentrate - Arn y Guelzow on the attack, with her vicious backhand has a ~ look of determinatio n on her face . He r ~ excellent returns added to the team's ~ · power. o J �S lam! - Senior Co-Captain Leanne Godwin attempts to ace her opponent. Tennis players spent many hours practicing their serves. Girls Tennis 9 6 9 9 5 3 7 4 9 9 6 4 3 Heritage E. C. Glass William Fleming Pulaski Co. G . W. Danville Cave Spring Franklin Co. Cave Spring William Fleming Pulaski Co. Franklin Co. District Regional 0 3 0 0 4 6 2 5 0 0 3 5 6 Record 10-3 "0 0 ~ Pront row: Elizabe th N o la nd , Anne Sebre ll , Aman'l a Bo unds, Ashley Mathews, La ure n Wilson , N a t1c Dibling, Ashley Be rry , Bac k row: Katrina Ba- calis, Mayce Ki nsey, Amy Guelzow , Coach J. H a rris, Amy Roe, Dana Dibli ng, Kristin Wilhelm K eep your eye on the ball - Macye Ki nsey serves up a bard ball to return . Was her toe over the li ne? G irl' s Tennis 153 �Before the second game started I asked Chris Chambers what he th ought of the game, he said one word, , 'annihilation.'' thought of the game, he plainly and directly said, "we kicked butt." At the start of the second game, we were extremely fired up. After a first serve, the Patriots led 1-0. When the score stood at 6-0, in favor of PH, the intensity was obvious. Summer Clayton served four straight points making the score 10-0. Heritage became very frustrated. The Patriots won the second and final game 15-1. After the excitement of the win had died down and most of the spectators had left, I walked over to the huddle to get a reaction from the players. I waited until Coach Williams finished talking to her players. At the end of the talk, the players locked hands and yelled, "Districts!" - Ryan Garst In the first game of the season Heritage took an early 1-0 lead'. ~he Patriots quickly served and tied the game, thus arousing the fans to start chanting PH, PH, PH! In the bleachers it was a spirit duel between the fans. For the next few ~nutes it was a bumping, blockmg and digging duel. . At 13-7, our coach Penny Williams called a quick time-out. In the huddle Coach Williams wanted all concentration put on defense. The players knew that they would take the first and most crucial game, and on the next serve we won 15-7. Before the second game started I asked Chris Chambers what he thought of the game, he said one word, "annihilation." As I looked for more comments I saw Mike Bamber and asked what he Something or other Did you know ... that thirty years ago Patrick Henry did not have a volleyball team? Today we are proud to say we have one of the best teams in the state. I got it - Junior Varsity player Emil y TeganKamp returns serve with Jenny Daum backing her up. Our players prov ed themselves over and over again on the court. ~ 15 4 Vars ity Vo lleyball R aise your ha.nds - Varsity Volleyball player Francis Townsend spikes the ball""' ~ with Bng1tte Basile and Summer~ J '1 Clayton ready if the ball is blocked . �I d~n't think so - Reaching for the ball Francis Townsend blocks a spike. The volleyball team crushed G. W. Danville twice during regular season play. Varsity Volleyball 3 3 1 3 3 1 2 3 3 1 3 3 2 Pulaski Co. Franklin Co. Heritage Fleming G. W. Danville Cave Spring Pulaski Co. Franklin Co. Fleming G. W. Danville Heritage Cave Spring Districts Franklin Co. Cave Spring 0 0 3 2 0 3 3 3 1 3 0 0 1 2 Season Record 17-1 Front row: Francis Townsend , Rebecca Dearing, su rnmer Clayton, Karen Carter, Second row: C hristi Hanna, Emily TeganKamp , Jenny Daum , I<. im VanHorn, Rebekah Sessa ms , Back row: Coach Penny Williams, Becky Metcalf, Erin Hawley, Casey Kesler, Kim Bowes, Kathryn Repass, Coach Curtis Fuller, Coach Jeanne Brown T he headless server - With great extension Brigitte Basile serves to win a point for the team. V a rsity V o \\eyball 155 �\Yi\YJOITTJ@DITTJ@ DITTJ~© ~©~D@ITTJ Chris Perry added, "We all hadfun but took things seriously. With the help of Coach Ferguson we mad e the best of every shot.'' s From the very beginning of the season the Patriot golfers set out to prove that they were a team to be taken seriously. With a combination of hard work and confidence they did just that. The team consisted of only a few seniors. It also included Mark Fogtman, a foreign exchange student from Denmark. Team members agreed that Mark brought a lot of fun and spirit to the team. This was the first year for many of the players. Scott Baldwin and Doug Dugan were the only returning members. Troy Jamison said, "For playing golf for only three months I can't really complain with scores in the eighties." As a matter of fact the team did little complaining and a lot of practicing. Practice started in mid August. Striving to make their team the best they continued to practice every afternoon at the Ro- anoke Country Club. All the hard work paid off for the Patriots. They ended up being third in the regular season and third in the tournament. Scott Baldwin, Chris Peery, Doug Dugan, and Troy Jamison all made it to regionals. Chris Perry said, "I got lucky in making it to regionals and with hard work it all paid off." Doug Dugan, who was the only one who had been to regionals before Scott Baldwin, said, "I'm sorry our whole team didn't make it to regionals because we had a lot of people who were playing really well at the end of the season." Throughout the season the team played hard and had a great time doing it. Chris Peery added, "We all took things seriously, but still had fun. With the help of Coach Ferguson we made the best out of every shot." - Stephanie Durham omething or other Did you know ... that golf was played in America during the 17th and 18th centuries. In other countries the game goes as far back as the 15th century. F T ore - Using typical golf posture, Doug Dugan T-ees off during the golf match held at Smith Mountain Lake. Golfers enjoyed an afternoon at the lake during the school day . 1( wist and shout - Unwinding Jamie " Plunkett proves golf is not an e a~y sport. 8 An t1c1pat1on sho_wed on his face as he :::< awaited the landmg of his ball . ~­ o : -,,:;. '.I �• H ole in one - Expert form pays off as Chris Peery addresses the ball. Proper form and clothing were essential for a good round of golf at the Roanoke Country Club. Golf Halifax Tournament Pulaski County Host School Metro Tournament Cave Spring Fleming Franklin County District (Cave Spring) Regional ~ 5th 4th 4th 5th 2nd 3rd 5th 3rd 3rd r-..... .--....,._........,.,.__........,,_..,......,.,..,_.-,,...--.----.-....-~ 0 0 ::E ~ 0"' Stephen Stewart, Michael Ford , Eddi e Dressler, Jacob Aylo r, Coach G e ne Ferguson , Andy Lipscomb, Scott Baldwin, John Henritze, N ot pie- tured: Troy Jamison, Chris Perry, Doug Dugan, Jamie Plunkett, Ma rk Fogtmann p Lining up his practice putt, Mike Ford keeps an eye on the ball. Good puttmg techmque was imperative if one wanted success. utt, putt for the fu_n of it - G olf 15 7 �.. • ••• .. • .• • • • ..••.••..,.• •• •• ~ - • • This year's Junior Varsity and Freshmanfootball teams showed they are definitely the ones to watch out for in the future. . .. in the early years of football uniforms looked very different from the o~es worn today. They had ~ery little padding sewn into the Jersey. I 158 've got you now - During a home game the JV football team pushes ahead for a touchdow~ . Many teams tried to bring down the Patriots but they couldn't break their spirit. L 1 V a nd Freshman Football .. -. ter school getting ready for their games. Those long hours of practice, coupled with raw talent, a desire to win and team pride, made them formidable enemies to the teams they played. A combination of assets separates a winning team from a losing one. The Junior Varsity team, led by quarterback Shannon Taylor went on to a record of seven wins and one loss. The team ended the season as the district champs. Both of these teams offered Patrick Henry a bright future in football. Coach Jones added, "We had a lot of good talent that will help the varsity team next year." V~­ sity player James Thoma~ s~d, "They had a great season with Just a few sophomores on th~ team. 1 think many of them will make quality varsity players." _ Stephanie Durham This year's Junior Varsity and Freshman football teams showed that they are definitely the ones to watch out for in the future. The J.V. team started out their season with a victory. They beat Heritage in their first game. The freshmen lost to Franklin County. Wasting no time the J.V. team went on to a victory over William Fleming. For many players this was their first year playing high school football. The Junior Varsity team consisted of only four sophomores and the rest were freshmen. The head coach for the team was Coach Jones. He commented, "We had a really good season, especially since we had such young players." Lack of experience was not a problem for these teams. They spent a lot of time at practice, which began over the summer. They continued to spend time af- Something or other Did you know • • • -· R • • ayin~ it on th~ line - Feeling both tens10n and excitement members of the ~ JUillOr varsity team wait for the hike. ~ c "' " �R un this way - Running with the ball members of the freshman team head for the goal. Both teams shared the great feeling of a victory as well as the agony of a tough practice on a hot afternoon. JV Football 14 Heritage Fleming 12 Salem 22 Pulaski 22 Glass 22 Cave Spring Franklin County Fleming 8 0 0 18 0 14 14 Forfeit Forfeit Record 7-1 Freshman Football 0 0 0 0 35 28 Franklin County Fleming Salem Glass Pulaski County Fleming 13 26 40 32 0 0 Record 2-4 e0 0 ~ F ront row: D . Terry, W. Hancock, B. Payne, E. Burch, M . Hohnson, T. Lalfe, A. Smith, B. Preston , J . Spradlin , I. Williams, S. Taylor, T. Nugue, 2nd row: T . Ferguson, G. Haymaker, F. Lewis, D. N ovia, D. Hoback, C. Taylor, R. Gunn, J. Flston, o . Graham, G . Johnson , C. Phanelson , B. Back, 3r d row: V. Mcghee, S. Leftwich , C. Smith, P. T insley, M. Burnette, L. Hoback, R. Goens, S. Markler, W . Campbell, R. Burch, M. Jones, 4th row: R. Thomas, M. Anderson, Z . Handen, G. Alexander, M. Hohnson, E. Cook, A. Fink, A. Booth, R. Perdue, Back row: Coaches Depuy, Jones, Andrews, Tarpley, Not pictured: J. Compton, M. Jordan, J. Mills, M . Smith, K. Gates, W. West Y ou can't get this ball - Showing us som e of his moves Clarence Phanelson ru ns toward another win . Players spent a lot of time practicing but agreed that 1t all paid off J. V . and Freshman Football 159 �.... ''The team was very inexperienced, only 4 lettermen. The h. h lights of the sed~o~ were the victor over Albemarle an~ ~he effort put forth in the William F leming games.,, S The Varsity Football Season was one of disappointment for the players. The team saw many changes from last year. The biggest change was that the team got a new head coach, Coach Ed Scott from Sterling Park High School in Northern Virginia. He had a winning record and many district championships. Coach came to Patrick Henry with many new plans and ideas that took the team time to get used to. The team also saw many new young players due to the graduation of many of the seniors _last summer. Warner Lawton, a ~.emor and first year player said, E~en though we only won one game agamst ~bemarle County, I still had fun playmg." Even though the team omething or other Did you know ... that football began in th . 1800' h e mids w en a game similar to soccer was played in the The object of the game w E~st. 1 t k" as s1mp Y 0 tck a round ball th h across e ot er team's goal line. H 160 Varsity Football ey M o, H ey. Mo - Varsity Junior Mor~1 s M.assmter gets a breather as W ~he Ollie, a senior gets water from 8 u1ord Hale. only won one game fan support was great in every game. This year was mainly a chance for the team to get used to their new head coach, and for Coach Scott to get used to his new team. "The team was very inexperienced only four lettermen. The highlight of the season was the win over Albemarle and th effort put forth in the William Flem· ing games," said Coach Scott with an optimistic view that his team will only get better in the following sea· sons. Now that the season is over th team spends many hours a week in the weight room conditioning themselves for the upcoming season. - Ryan Garst �L icense Plate # - Tijuan Reynolds, a starter, takes a water break before returning to the game. Water was a must for the long running in the game. Varsity Football 0 0 7 30 7 27 0 7 0 0 Fleming Heritage G. W. Danville Albemarle Co. Halifax Co. E. C. Glass Cave Spring Franklin Co. Fleming Pulaski Co. 7 28 42 24 10 49 29 12 6 42 Overall Record 1-9 Front row: M. Ferguson , A. Anderson, J. Thomas, e. Butler, J. West, C. Bowles, C. Anderson, W. Ollie, D . Johnson , A. Hutchmson, Second row: J. Johnson, T. Reynolds, D. Marshall, C. Cotton , M. Crawley, J . Powers, W. Lawton, M. Hancock, J. Williams, Third row: D. Summerville, J. Battle, T. Witten, R. Neel, B. Butler, J. Ferrell, J. Light, M. Masinter, M. Ferrell, D. Ridenhour, Last row: Coach Dent, Coach Summerv ille, Coach Johnson, K. Maniveng, L. Barner, D. Orfield, A. Nugue. W. Sharpley , S. Simmons, Coach Scott N ot too tight Coach - Jun ior Tim W itten gets his foot taped by Coach Bane so that he will have better support m the ga me. Sports med1cme was an important part of contact sports . ars\\\ footba\\ \61 �• •• • •• Each individual member of the Cross Country team had their own reason for joining the team. When asked why she joined the team Jennifer Clemmer replied, "Because it keeps me in shape and it's fun." Paul Laurey answered that he loved the sport and regretted that there were only 24 hours in the day during which he could think, live and breathe Cross Country. Chris Lovern took quite a different approach to the question when he said, " I ran cross country because Mrs. B. threatened me." Cross country involved a lot more than just the desire to do the sport. It took hard work and commitment to the team; not just from the team ''Patie n ce, willpower and determination w e re the three factor s th at kept me going ." members, but also from the coach Mrs. Bondurant. She said, "You have to be dedicated to do it." Robert McGraph said that it took devotion and endurance. Chris Lovern replied, "Patience, willpower and determination were the three factors that kept me going." The biggest obstacle the team had to overcome was its small size. The team had to work extra hard and stick together so as not to be intimidated by other schools with much larger teams. The girl's team was especially small. Only two girls were running by the end of the season. Running cross country was very demanding, but its rewards were many. - Andrea N ackley Something or other Did You Know that the girl's cross country team prayed before every meet? They joined hands and prayed for their rivals as well as for themselves. They prayed not only for good sportsmanship but also for there to be no injuries on either team. e 0 0 2' J ust doin' it - Chris Preston and Pa ul Laurey start off on th . e right foot at the Cave Spri ng Cross Count ry meet. They held _their heads high with looks of d e. . term rn at10n on th ei r faces, as they ant1c1pated fimsh mg. ~ 0 162 Cross Country D on 't look now - Step ha ni e W il- ~­ Jagh by's hard work and dedi cati on too the Crnss Country team pays off. She won thi rd place ID the Cave Spri ng Meet. �• e huffed and he puffed and blew everybody away - George Stevens pushes himself to the limit. He was the first to cross the finish line at the Cave Spring meet (of course the detour he took had nothing to do with his victory.). H Cross Country Meets Boys Fleming 3rd Cave Spring 4th Franklin County 4th Districts 4th 3rd Alleghany District Meet Girls Girls NIA NIA NIA NIA NIA 3rd 8th 11th Andrea N ackley Stephanie Wilaby Jennifer Clemmer Boys Chris Gibson George Stephen 11th 14th ~ J ••• Front row: Coach Bondurant, Jennifer Clemmer, Chris Preston , Chris Gibson , Charles Waters, Robert McGraff, Paul Laurey , Not pictured: Jake Edwards, B. T . Fitzpatrick, Chris Lovern, Andrea Nackley. Stafford Turner, Stephanie Willaghby I think I can, I think I can - As Andrea Nackley nears the final stretch of the course. she takes off sprinting in order to stay in th e lead and win first place. Cross Co unt [\ 163 �0 ITU UGlJ® ©@M® D ~@©~ LJ[J@D~~ " We went from la st place in 19 89, tofirst place this year. W e m ade a tre• m e nd ous improve m ent. '' the same determination as we did in the regular season, remarked Jonas Callis a junior center on the varsity te~m. "Winning the State Championship depe~ds on tw~ things: playing h~rd with determination, and playmg together ~s a team. If we do these tw? thmgs well, we will take the t1tl~ ~d bring it back home to PH, said Timmy Basham a sophomore ?n the team. The tea~ won the districts and the reg10nals as Jonas Callis predicted. On Marc~ 1_4~, 19 91 in Williamsburg, Vugmia, Patrick Henry lost to George Wythe in a hard fought game 4 7_4 6. Patrick Henry went th~ough a huge transition from . bemg. a team with little expenence In 1989 , to a team with the pote~ti al of winning the State Championship. This past seas'?n gave the team the experience it needed to take the title. _Ryan Garst This past Varsity basketball season was much different than the previous years. One major change from the 1989 season was the great improvement in the team's record. Patrick Henry in 1989 was last place in the district and in 1991 the team was undefeated in the district. "We went from last place in '89 to first place this year. We made a tremendous improvement," said varsity head coach Woody Deans of his team's success in the season. Many of the games this past season were major blowouts for PH. The Patriots beat Halifax in the second game of the season by 38 points, 87-49. In a game against Heritage, Patrick Henry won 92-53; a 39 point deficit. In a high scoring game the Patriots beat Bluefield 104-83, a 21 point advantage. "We will win the district and regionals. We have a good chance to go to the State Championships if we keep playing with Something or other Did you know . . . That this year marks the 1OOth anniversary of the development of the sport known as basketbaJJ, by James A. Naismith. More high schools in the U.S. pa rticipa te in basketball than in any other sport. 17 ,000 high schools support boys' teams and 16,500 support girls' teams. 164 Boy's Varsity Basketball e 0 0 ::;; c 0"' W G ate. h the ball - Varsity player Tony Anderson looks to make a good pass so the team might get at least two points, and to also make sure the defender doesn 't intercept the pass. Good passing alertness of the rest of the team played a big ro le in the va rsity games. oin' for a tres - Sophomore va rsity playe r Timm y Basham sets for a three pointer as the defense was lax in coverage. The team had man y three point threats in its players. �... ,,• •• . st dunk it! - Out sizing the defender, Timmy Basham looks to get an easy two points. Height played a key role as some players were more than six feet tall, which was a good advantage to have over a smaller team. J •1 • Varsity Football 76 87 92 64 77 57 73 66 94 74 77 e0 0 ::;: i'.: 104 69 81 RECORD 12-2 0" • t:. ' 58 49 53 58 63 60 61 79 82 73 47 83 54 58 Alleghany Halifax Heritage Alleghany Pulaski E. C. Glass Wm. Fleming St. Anthony E. C. Glass Cave Spring Franklin Co. Bluefield Wm. Fleming Pulaski .. -.. ._.___ e 0 0 ::;: i'.:' 0" Front row: Tuan Reynolds, James Gaither, Troy Manns, Ron Cabbler, Tony Webb , Back row: Coach Hank Hamrick, Coach Mike Andrews, Melvin Wilson, Jonas Callis, Timmy Basham, Jeff Battle, Coach Woody Deans, Coach Mike Franklin t's good - Junior Tremont Anders<;>n posts up low and awaits a pass for a possible two points. A good percentage of pomts m the games came from low, inside of five to six feet shots. I Boy's V a rsit~ Basketball 165 �Junior varsity teams build for great future Junior Varsity Girls Basketball and Junior Varsity Girls Volleyball are leading the way towards quality varsity teams. Both teams gave a determined effort whenever they took the floor. Junior Varsity sports gave young athletes a place to learn and to receive valuable team experience. Junior Varsity sports gave everyone an opportunity to try individual skills before committing to the rigors of playing a varsity sport. Junior varsity sports takes students who sometimes are totally new to a sport and teaches them from the ground up. For some students, just learning the rules can take time. Others know the rules but must spend time learning the proper way to play the sport. Applying what one has learned takes countless hours of practice. !he dedicated JV girls did not mmd. The Junior Varsity Girls Basketball and Volleyball teams worked hard all season perfecting their skills. "You don't have to win all the time to have fun," commented Caroline Barrett as she reflected on the J.V. Volleyball season. Both teams had a tough year, but developed fundamental skills for future years. These skills will lead to winning girls basketball and volleyball teams. Even though the season wasn't one that showed winning results, team members learned a lot. The girls practiced good sportsmanship and learned how to play with dignity. They gained knowledge of their sport by learning to evaluate their mistakes and grow. The hardships faced by the team's built unity. J .V. G irls Volleyball Front row: Coach P. Wi lliams, J. Clem, E. Harris, A. Spradlin, K. McGraph , P. Witten, Back row: Coach C. Fuller, K. Burchinal, E. McCulley. M. G wnpsert, A. Mercer, A. Jo nes, C. Barritt, Not pictured: E. Tegenkamp, B. Ramsey, J. Dawn - Troy Jamison Something o r other Did you know . . . In bas~etball a player can tap the ball twice on a jump ball. A team has a maximum of 30 seconds to substitute for another player. 166 JV G . 1rls Volleyball /J V . G irls Basketball �S macking balls - The J. V. Volleyball team led by Erin McCulley put power behind the ball whenever they spiked it. In order to spike the ball, players must use team work to set up the ball. J.V. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL 2 1 0 0 2 2 Pulaski Franklin Co. Fleming Hidden Valley Pulaski Co. Franklin Co. Fleming Hidden Valley 2 2 0 2 2 2 0 RECORD: 3-5 J.V. Girls Basketball 28 14 10 15 15 39 13 10 11 15 29 22 23 16 20 Heritage Pulaski Franklin Co. Fleming E. C. Class R.V.C. Pulaski Franklin Co. E. C. Glass Fleming R.V.C. Heritage Pulaski Franklin Co. Fleming 29 62 55 27 19 26 57 43 27 32 20 45 47 45 37 RECORD: 2-13 .J.V. Girls Basketball Front row: Hunter Nelson, Chicara Johnson , Emil y Pecoul, Back row: Tim McConhie (Coach), J. T. Baltrip, Melissa Thomas, Amy Mercer, Melissa Mitchell, Danita Payne, Clarissa Hairston ake it to the hoop - Number 34, Mellissa Michelle takes the ball towards the basket with authority. Basketball players put in many hours of practice to build the stamina and skills necessary to play the game correctly. T J.V . Girls Volleyball/J .V Girls Basketball 16 7 �• • • .•• o•-- • ~ ''We knew we had to give it our all to hav e a w inning season.' ' A girl should be tall in order to be the ideal height for playing girls basketball and excelling in it so that they can go on to play at the college level. Several of our tallest gave their all this season. "We knew we had to give it our all to have a winning season," said the girls. They played along side of each other with equal amounts of enthusiasm. The girls team scored their way to a season with seven wins and fourteen losses. This included wins over many strong teams that went on to win their districts or even their regionals. The girls tried their hardest to finish the season off with some wins in the district tournmanet. However, the competition that the_y played consisted of very high cahbur teams. Both Pulaski County's and Cave Spring's girls basketball teams made it to the state tournament. Something or others Did you know . .. Women's basketball is becoming more popular in high schools and coJleges over the years. Women's basketball gained large popuJari ty through the 70's and through its Olympic debut in 1976 and now is televised nationaJly. 168 I t's Up! -:--- Kim Saunde_rs. gets the shot away JUSt m time before a Wilh am Fleming player fou ls her. Kim spent many ho urs perfecti ng her shooting style. D G irl ' s Varsity Basketball riv_i n' to the basket - Aaron Hawley dn ves to the hoop to put in another basket for the Lady Patriots. When asked about the season, Erin Hawley said, "The girls tried their best and did better than they were projected to do." The girls tried hard and they achieved many of the goals that they wanted to accomplish . For example, girls scored 804 points during the season. This was a high number of points for a twenty-one game schedule. Next year the Patriots plan to be even better so that they will be more respected in the season to come. However, whether or not the team had a winning or a losing season, those who played on the girls varsity basketball team were winners. Team members learned to organize their time to balance studying and practicing. Also , playing and practicing taught them good sportsmanship a~d how to deal with success and failure. •• - �' · . ~ -_....... _,. J ump ball - Diedre Trigg goes over the top to get the jump ball to one of her own playmates on the other side ofher. Varsity Girls Basketball S3 39 37 SS 35 36 30 39 60 29 39 30 28 41 48 27 36 34 34 33 41 Liz Wedem eyer, Sha ron M o nair, Casey Gianini , Ki m Saunders, Shameka R ed , Erika Smith, Rena Walker, Aaron Hawley , Not pictu red: Died re Trigg, M ichelle Dull, Ashaki Johnson Heritage Pulaski Franklin Co. RVC Lynch. Chr. Fleming C. Spring E. C. Glass RVCS Pulaski Franklin Co. E. C. Glass Fleming C. Spring Heritage Pulaski RVC Franklin Co. Fleming C. Spring Franklin Co. 39 62 S7 44 47 39 75 34 40 63 34 27 S2 84 41 S3 38 49 so 67 SI reak away - count it, as Erika Smith lays up t h e ball against Roanoke Valley Christian she shows her form and grace in the sport that she plays. B Girl's Varsity Basketball 169 �• ''We didn't do very good this year, but I think the wins against Flemin g and F ranklin County really h e lped us and got us pretty pumped up.'' e0 0 ~ Did you know .. . c "' (J The tennis court is a rectangle divided by a net in the middle. The net measures three feet high at the center and 31h feet high at the sideposts. The court is 78 feet long and 2 7 feet wide for singles and 4Y2 feet wider for doubles. 170 Boy's Tennis e0 0 ::';' c 0"' P lease hit the racket! - Working o n an awkward return is jun ior Steve H oover. Steve was a solid me mbe r of th e team . R ight back atcha' - _Good player R o be rt Nolan d prepares himself for a v icio us backhand. The Robster was a m o ng t he top players on the team . ~ his excellent play, Mac slyly commented , " I knew I bad it all along." John Carista also bad a great season this year playing No. 2 singles. John said about his game, "I've been working on my game since junior high and now I see it's paying off. "Whether they have been up or down the tennis team was pumped and always in high spirits. The team did not lose momentum when faced with losses. They grew because they learned from their mistakes. They did not whimper or complain, they sucked it up and went on to face their next challenge. They each gave their personal best. - Nick Eubank This year at our school we've had our ups and downs in sports. Many teams have had their ups, such as the basketball team who went all the way to state. The tennis team has been no exception. They got off to a rather tough start but bounced back with two big district wins against Franklin County and Fleming. When he was asked how his season was going at No. 1 singles, junior Morris Masinter said, "We didn't do very good this year but I think the wins against Fl~ming and Franklin County really helped us an,~ got_us pretty pumped up." Semor Mac Selbe had a great season this year and only lost three matches. Mac is one of the best ~hird singles players to play for us m many years. When asked about Something or other • .• �.- tretch it out! - Lunging for the ball is ju?-ior "fylorris Masi~ter. Going the extra mile paid· off. Moms was the most powerful player this year. S A • c ..• Front row: Michelle Jackson - Mgr., Traci Spencer - Mgr. , John Carista, Tyson Manthei , Morris Masinter, Damian Laurey , Ryan Craw ley , Khantan Chanthavixay, Jesse Chappell, James Aurther, Back row: Coach Gelburd, Ronald Agee, Jay Bonds, Andy Lipscomb, Robert Noland, Mike Surussco, David Lauck, Steve Hoover, Rob Carson, Mac Selbe, John Hearn, Brandon Field, Alex Wade ce that serve - Senior John Carista displays textbook serving form. Joh_n has attended Roanoke College tenrus camp for the past two summers to perfect his own unique style. lam it - On the attack, Andy Lipscomb is abou t t o k i l l a fore h and . Wellroundedness was one of the strengths of our team. S Bov·s Tennis 171 �• . • ••o 0 e • 0 • • • -i> • • • • 0 . .. e • "The spirit that the girl s showed in the ir freshman and junior varsity ch ee rl eading teams can be contagious for fans.'' Freshman and J.V. Cheerleaders, along with the varsity cheerleaders, followed the junior varsity and freshman football and basketball teams. This year's squads were extremely dedicated to promoting school spirit, sports, and having fun. Cheerleaders, led by Captain Garland Smith, cheered the freshman teams (football, basketball, and girl's basketball) to many well earned victories. As ninth graders they only had a little experience, if any, but as the year began to roll along they improved at a quickening pace in order to prepare for the years of junior varsity and varsity cheerleading ahead of them. Both the junior varsity and the freshman cheerleading squads went to Virginia Tech Cheerleading camp Something or other Did you know ... that this is the first year that the J. V. Cheerleaders reached the finals of the Coreast Bank Cheerleading competition held in midOctober. Freshman Cheerleaders Ginger Sm ith, Lisa Stanley, Kristi Bush, G arl a nd Smith , D iana Robinson, Pamela Hearn 172 J V./Freshma n C hee rleaders ·~ Oe • c • ~ .::J • • •• 0 oe 0 • •- • •• • o • over the summer to prepare for the upcoming year. Junior varsity cheerleaders, led by co-captains Heather Moore and Michelle Cadd, cheered their way into the finals of the Coreast Bank Cheerleading competition in mid October. When asked about the spirit of this year's cheerleading squads Mrs. Foard, head sponsor of the cheerleaders, said, "The spirit that the girls showed in their freshman and junior varsity cheerleading teams can be contagious for fans. They really have improved on their stunts and activities to involve the crowds." The cheerleaders had a great year cheering and preparing for future varsity cheerleading. - Jay McLaurin 0 �A U together now! - Junior varsity cheerleaders Candy Jones and Heather Moore keep up the spirit at a junior varsity football game. The cheerleaders learned original and fancy formations over the summer at camp. o the Chicken! - All in a row Gin$er Smith, Diane Robinson, and Lisa Stanley cheer in unison at the freshman football game. freshman che.erleaders are the first step to becommg varsity cheerleaders. D J. V. Cheerleaders Front row: Heather Moore, Capt., Christa Kays, M ichelle Cadd, Co-Capt. , Second row: Karla Greg- ory, Sarah Craft, Jessica Gurley, Back row: Candy Jones, Jennifer Gray ne More Time! - During a junior varsity football game Sarah Craft and Jessica G urley generate excitement from the crowd. Cheerleading means dedicating many after-school hours towards their sport. 0 J.V ./Freshman Cheerleaders 173 �. . .. . ....... . 0 •.. ..Q •... _, ~ • • • 0 oe •• 0 ••• ~ •• • • 0 • .., 0 • •oo• • • .... 0 _. • er a••, ___ ~Omru@DmJ® ~© ~Cru® Li@~ The cheerleaders worked extra hard this year to heighten school and team spirit. Through winning times and losing times, they always kept smiles of hope and confidence glued to their faces. Karen Alexander commented, "Even though our team didn't do so well, we still bad fun cheering them on." During the hot month of July, the varsity cheerleaders attended cheerleading camp at U.V.A. They learned a whole lot of new cheers and stunts which paid off tremendously this year. Jennifer Whitmore remarked, "Cheerleading camp was the longest four days of my life! It was very hard, but it was a lot of fun to get together with other cheerleaders from all over T_hrough winning ti mes and losing times, they always k ept smiles of hope a n d confidence g lued to their faces. Something or other Did you know ... that cheerleading began t th University of Minnesota in\ 89 : and d;dn't become popular until 1920. Also, did you know th t cheerleading skirts have shru~ from mid-calf to mid-thigh? 174 Varsit y Cheerleaders ~ 5 0 ~ ·c" UJ ' 'S he's got th e look " . - Jennifer Whitmore , Kare n Alexande r, J ill Sisler, Ka ren Logwood and . Maribeth Ayling, who attended chee r: leadin g ~amp at Va. Tec h ove r th e su m m er. arc relax ing after a hard d ay's wo rk . the state." The cheerleaders worked awfully hard and won a trophy for the most improved team at the camp! A new addition to the regular team of sponsors was Mrs. Graham, the gymnastics coach. She worked with the cheerleaders and enabled them to look better overall and to do more stunts. Another new thing that the cheerleaders did this year was dance. Tiffany Kelso said, "My favorite thing about this year was the dances we performed at the pep rally." By adding to their "bag of tricks" the cheerleaders not only improved their own perform_a?ce, but also heightened school spmt. - Andrea Nackley • �' 'S ' 'H he's Building a Stairway to H eaven" - Maribeth Ayling, Karen Alexander, Anidra Anderson, and Laura Hawley reach for the stars as they perform the Clempson Pile at the homecoming- football game. ey, Mickey" - On the front line, Karen Alexander, Co-Captain, and Sonya Smith lead the varsity cheerleaders in their new dance . routine. Their dance to "Hey, Mickey" really rocked the stands at the annual Homecoming pep rally. Cheerleaders are constantly on the go. They perform almost year round for a variety of sports. Their year doesn't end during the summer either. Summer is when they attend camp to get ready for the coming year. -:::0 :i: "c c 0 "" Front row: W end y Luzier, C apt. , K a re n Alexander, Co-Capt, M idd le row: Lau ra H aw ley, D ani elle Tirpak, Erin Tho mas, Tiffany K elso , V icky C hap- man, Back row: Anid ra Anderson, Cornelia Hall, Ka ren Logwood, Sonj a Smith , Maribeth Ayling, J ill Sisler, Jenni fe r Whi tmore. eople Watchin' Me" - Sonya Smith leads the varsity cheerleaders down Frankli n Rd . at the Ch ristmas parade. T hey represented Patrick Henry and its great school spirit. ' 'P Varsitv C h eerleaders 175 �" .. • •• Gt .o.•.o ·.. o.e~ •• ii·. ff • • . e • if••' .. •..••• • • • ,.. S During the second season of girl's soccer, the team continued its winning tradition. At the end of the season, the team went undefeated with only one tie. As the season opened, the girls built up their endurance as well as their friendships. The net seemed to skillfully tie them together as a team. Senior, Beth Prillaman, feels that the team, "has really come together this year." The girl's team was really supportive of each other on and off the field. Coach McCauley, the defense coach, was always wearing purple or gold to enhance the team's dynamic spirit. When the team got to the fields, , - . -. .; ,, omething or the other Did you know . . . The Olympics were for men l . h d on y durmg t e ays of the Greeks. Women were forbidden to watch the games, except on certain days. Women caught in attendance were thrown to their death from a nearby mountain. G irl's Soccer J.V. G irl's S occer Front row: Christin a Applegate, Kati e McDonald Summer Baker, Ai nsley M urp hy, Courtney H ughes ' Muffy Feino ur, Meli nda And rews, Back row: Kathryn M'cGrat h, Jo ey Hausman , Shanno n Groves, Ellen Nedrow Lauren Wilson , Caroline Barritt, Coach Dean Jones ' C h_esla plays soccer like she plays her music . .. LOUD! - Dr ibbl in~ off a pass power striker, Chelsea Eichelberger ' breaks for the goal. ' I c• • • '' • .....o • ''The team h as earned it' s place in th e district ' e sp ec i ally after th eir awesom e v i ct or y over Cave Spring." II '- ..0. ' ... 0 0 176 o •• ·' the girls got off the bus by the front and emergency exits. Mrs. McCulley thought it was because they couldn't wait to play ... however, the team was just glad they survived the bus trip. Coaches Brown and Edwards made sure the team was mentally and physically prepared for the games. The team's goal was to win districts against Cave Spring. Although this was only the second year, Ashley Matthews and Lori Cochran feel that, "The team has earned it's place in the district, especially after their awesome victory over Cave Spring." Macye Kinsey 0 ~ �•• Varsity Girl's Soccer Front row: Meredith Bowden , Ashley Matthews, [_,iz Wedemeyer, Casey Kesler, Emily Tegencamp, ::;ourtney Lambert, Erin McCulley , Second row: ::; oach Edwards , Elizabeth Heywood , Amy J u elzow, Chelsea Eichelberger, Lori Cochran , \[atalie Dibbling, Kelly Edw a rds, Rebecca Hel- P unch it Weed - Star striker Liz Wedemeyer jukes her opponents and pushes the team towards the goal. For the past two years Liz has given all of herself to make us have a winning sea- son. Girl's Soccer 6 1 2 3 1 10 2 3 4 6 Magna Vista Martinsville Cave Spring Albemarle Salem Cave Spring Magna Vista North Cross Martinsville Albemarle North Cross Salem 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Record: 12-0-1 e 0 0 2 <:' " CJ scher, Ann Bunger, T hird row: Coach McCulley. Brigitte Basile , Macye Kinsey, Andrea Jones, Amanda Phillips, Amy Mercer, Beth Prillaman, Kara Savalyez, Amanda Bounds, Liz Buford, Mary Littleon , Melissa Thomas, Coach McCauley. Coach Brown T he Killer "D" - Defensive Coach McCauley instructs players Amy G uelzow . Melissa T homas, Mary Littleton. and Kara Savalyez in how to hold the team's lead and contain the opponents. Girl's Soccer 177 �• • • •• • ••• ••• •• ~IT1M®®~DITD® Li®CIDmTIJ [f 0~ GlJ~® ~ CIDIT1@ ''Wrestling is a tough sport, so tough that it made the team really close. I will miss wrestling for PH and the chance to do better.'' Wrestling is a very difficult sport which is nothing like the "Hulk Hogan" type of wrestling seen on T.V. Wrestlers do not have to be very large. There are many weight classes for the wrestlers. The wrestlers have matches with only those students in their same weight class. Therefore many of our students could participate. This year our wrestling team started off with a lot of hope. It was a large team and even though there were only a few seniors there were many returning members. Things started off much better than they ended for the team. James Thomas said, "The beginning of the season was great with a second place finish in the Star City Duals." . In January the team competed in the Big Orange. James Thomas Something or other Did you know ... . There are more than fifty kmds of wrestling. Each has its own rules. Some kinds do not even require a pin for a victory. F 178 I Wrestling irst you pick'em up then you twirl 'em around - Approaching a pin , Albert N ugue uses typical wrestling moves to defeat his opponent. t keeps you on the edge of your seat _ All caught up in the excitement, Coach Depuy and. others on the team showed their spirit dunng match . finished third in the 140 weight class. Including the loss of several members the rest of the season was not as the team hoped it would be. Tru Nguyen said, "I think the team would have been better if we'd had more preparation." Several wrestlers did place in the district. Jam es Thomas was first in the 140 weight class. Paul Kelly was second in the 160. Kyle McMahon was second in the 145 and Soukan Chanthavixay was second in the 112. Also, Paul Kelly was sixth in the region at 160. He commented, "Wrestling is a tough sport, so tough that it made the team really close. I will miss wrestling for PH and the chance to do better." - Stephanie Durham �1ront row: James Thomas, Paul Kelly, 2nd row: lack Edwards , Tru Nguyen, Tyson Manthei, io uka C ha n thavixay , 3rd row: Khatan :hanthavixay , Kyle McMahon , Greg Haines, Al- D own for the count - At a home wrestling match James Thomas takes down his opponent. Wrestlers needed to concentrate in order to make the pin. Wrestling 45 33 20 21 19 17 41 24 32 41 43 48 12 18 18 36 12 bert Nugue, Kong Manivong, Brandon Vanover, 4th row: Mark Anderson, Mark Krasnow, Roy Gunn, Tony Nugue, Eric Burch, Willie Ollie, Coach Depuy John F. Kennedy J. R . Tucker Osbourn Senior Martinsville Brookville Alleghaney E. C. Glass Cave Spring Pulaski County Salem Christiansburg Fieldale William Fleming Albemarle William Byrd Glen var Franklin County 24 32 40 42 43 46 33 45 29 30 30 24 60 50 48 37 53 atch out Andre the Giant - Trying for a pin, Willie Ollie circles his opponent with his arms. P ure strength and good tactical knowledge of wrestling brought his opponent to bis knees . W Wrest ling 179 �''Playing with younger players makes you feel as if your older than everyone and it gives you a sense of leadership.'' s captains Wes Burrows, Jay McLaurin, and Drew Hurst. This years soccer team was very young and inexperienced. There were only five Seniors on the team, eight juniors, eight sophomores, and eleven freshmen. When asked about having a young team, Coach Ed McMichael said, "The younger and earlier they start playing the better they get when they are older." When asked about playing with the younger players, Drew Hurst said, "Playing with young players makes you feel as if your older than everyone and it gives you a sense of leadership." The team played their hearts out, they had many close games. Victory was always near. Jay McLaurin This years boy's soccer team didn't have the same season as the past soccer teams usually have. Usually, the only competition throughout the regular season is Cave Spring and North Cross. This year we faced strong competition from both North Cross and Cave Spring and, also, from Franklin County, E. C. Glass, Heritage, and William Byrd. The team had a topsy-turvy season. They finished second in the District during the regular season, placing seven players on the all RVD soccer teams. Those team members were Jay McLaurin, Drew Hurst, and West Burrows on the first team, Mike Renner on the second team, and J. P. Wilson, H. B. Thomas, Steve Jones on the third team. The team was led by omething or other Did You Know ... Patrick Henry soccer has continued to improve through the years. Until last year, we had never won a Regional game. Last year the Patriots won their first in a comeback victory over Heritage. The final score was 2-1 P.H. 18 0 ~ 0 0 2 c:· " 0 T rapping the ball - Using intense concentration , Jack Edwards traps the ball in order to turn and defeat an E. C. G lass defender. W Boy's Soccer atching diligently - Concentrating on the game, Kenny Andres , awaits the opponents co unter-attack. �Pront row: Jesse Dunkar, Jeff Wright , Mark f:cldman , Kong Manivong, H. B. Thomas , Jack .dwards, Stafford Turner, Chris Andres, Jason lfawley, Horace Candace, Josh Ruhling, Jim Mul1ns, Albert Nugue, Asheley Kinzie, Back row: '1 anagers: Elizabeth Collins, Sarah Green, Sharon T aking it to goal - A Cave Spring player looks on as Wes Burrows goes around him and prepares to shoot on goal. A determined attitude helped Wes bring in the goals. Boys Soccer Wm. Byrd Heritage Franklin Co. Cave Spring Pulaski Fleming Heritage North Cross Cave Spring Pulaski Fleming North Cross Franklin Co. 2 0 1 1 5 5 0 0 0 4 6 1 2 1 3 2 0 0 3 3 0 0 2 0 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Franklin Co. 0 Record 7-5-2 e 0 0 :;: i:" " l? 2 0 0 :;: i:" "' l? Smallwood, Tommy Page, Mike Renner, Toot Nugue, Gardener Meadows, Mark Fogtmann, Mccoy Darby , Stev e Jon es, Wes Burrows , Ja y McLaurin, J . P. Wilson, Ian Thompson, Sidney Barrit, Drew Hurst, Kenny Andres, Coaches: Ed McMichael and Stev e Hutton W ing fie ld. hat form! - Ripping a shot from just outside the eighteen yard li ne. Jay McLauri n shows how soccer should be played. Jay's ded ication t0 his sport showed up on the p lav· BO\ ·s Socce r 181 �.• •• • •• •.... • Even though th e season record was not a s hig h as the pre vious year, the y ear was fun and exciting. rebuild moral but our team did it. They believed it was how they played the, not whether they won or lost. Cynthia Linkous, a player for the past two years, said that last year "was a tough year, but was fun." She said that the team was young but learned a lot quickly. The team gained valuable playing experience. Even though the season record was not as high as the previous year, the year was fun and exciting. The team concentrated on rebuilding so that the Lady Patriots can come back strong next year. - Jennifer Clemmer and Kim Norton Everyday the softball team dressed out to run over to Woodrow Wilson Middle School for another hard practice. These practices built up their skills as well as team spirit. After a winning season last year, the team's goal was set for coming in second or third in the Roanoke Valley District. However, the team lost their pitcher and catcher after the 1990 season. Christy Hanna took over the position of catcher. Kim Saunders and Karen Carter split the responsibility as pitchers for the team. Many times during a teams regular season they face hardships. These hardships may make or break the team's season. Part of being a good athlete is being able to adjust to these changes and move on. However, it is difficult to Something or other Did you know ... Softball was first called indoor baseball. It has a smaller playing field, a lighter bat, and a slower, softer pitch. 182 2 0 0 ::;; c:· 0"' L I Softball ~t me out of this cage - Whi le captured m t~e dugo ut, Cynthia Linkous is mesm.en zed by the gam e. When the Patriots were at bat, many of the teammates cheered on their team. f only this were a frisbee - Whi le throwing the ball home, Karen Carter gives it her all to help her team . Though the Patriots were a young team last year, they worked hard to do the best Job they could . �H ey batter, batter, batter! - Keeping her eye on the ball, Emily Pecoul patiently awaits the pitch. Even though the season started out slow, the Lady Patriots got fired up and came back strong. Varsity Softball 0 ~ 4 2 6 0 8 13 7 0 13 14 6 14 4 11 0 2 5 3 Heritage William Byrd William Byrd Heritage Franklin Co. Floyd Co. Fleming Salem Franklin Co. Fleming Floyd Co. Cave Spring Fleming Salem E. C. Glass Franklin Co. Cave Spring Cave Spring Cave Spring 5 10 4 9 12 9 4 13 15 4 16 5 6 8 IO 15 6 8 14 Record : 5-14 ~ 0 0 ::'£ i'.:' " (.) I , Front row: Summe r C layton , Kim Sa und ers, K aren Ca rte r, S econd row: Coach W oods, M elissa i\ bbott, C ynthia Linkous, Mandy Sca rb e rry , Christy H a nna, Angis Wood , Co ach Willia ms, Back row: Sa m antha Foster, Emily Pecoul, Crystal Kasey, Courtney Stump, Maggie Gumpert, Emily Moore, Sonya McNeely, Pam Witten, Jod i Hyler Y ou make the call - H op ing for an out. Crystal Kasey gets ready to catch th e ball . In softball, many to ugh calls have to be made. Hopefully t his o ne was made in our favor! Softball 183 �• • • • •• ''Although this year we did not fair very well, in a couple of years, we will be back to bein g Roanoke V alley District C hampions.'' The baseball team, as Coach Harriston phrased it, "was in a rebuilding stage." The team was led by four seniors. Chris Perry, Warner Lawton, Barry Shelton, and Kevin Gabbert who pushed the team through its trouble times. The team was very young, with three freshmen that saw some playing time. Chris Perry said, "Although this year we did not fair very well, in a couple of years, we will be back to being the Roanoke Valley District Champions." Every team member worked hard as the team concentrated on fundamentals. The fundamentals the team learned will help the team become strong competitors for the Roanoke Valley District Title in Something or other Did you know .. . You can reach first base by striking out, if the catcher drops the ball on the last strike. 184 Baseball S 0 hagin' the ball - After going down to snag the ball Barry Shelton comes up to throw th e batter out at first. Barry prov ed to be an asset to th e team du e to hi s versatility. ne will be enough - Swinging three , Kev in Gabbert gets ready to step up to th e plate. Kevi n's pitching was a highlight of the season . years to come. During the season, the team had some players that stood out from the rest in the district. Kevin Gabbert led the team with quality pitching on the mound. Coach Harriston said, "Barry Shelton is one of the best hitters on the team when he makes contact. With th~ hitting of Barry Shelton and Kevin Gabbert's pitching the season was hard fought and well played." The change in staff this year contributed to the rough rocky season. However, the hard work provided an excellent foundation for a positive season next year," said Barry Shelton . - Troy Jamison �B atter magic - Putting power into it, Warner Lawton hits the ball to deep center field. The team had a few hitters that lit up the scoreboard this year. Varsity Baseball I 0 4 1 3 7 3 4 0 3 5 2 3 0 0 2 William Byrd Heritage E. C. Glass William Byrd Heritage Fleming Cave Spring Franklin County Franklin County E. C. Glass Fleming Franklin County Cave Spring Cave Spring Pulaski County Pulaski County Pulaski County 3 2 7 11 5 8 2 6 6 10 3 14 6 19 3 3 16 Record: 2-15 "0 0 ::< ~ 0 Front row: David Graham , Tim Witten , Chris Perry, Barry Shelton, Kev in Gabbert, Steve Turner, Adam Francis, Back row: Coach Hairston , Michael McMahon , Gary Johnston , M ichae l Bamber, Daniel Orfeild, John Dunker, Warner Lawton, Corey Plunkett W here am I? - With a surprised look on his face, Chris Perry turns to his bench for direction. T he players learned from coach Hairston's examples . Baseball 185 �.. • •• ... i ••• t • ~ •, ••• • ''I felt we had a good chance because of our prac tice schedule. All the hard work and discipline paid off, for once.'' When the Outdoor Track team is mentioned in conversation, the word "Untouchable" comes to mind. The men's and lady's track team proved to be just that. The ladies team went undefeated in dual meets and the men's team went 3-1 in dual meets. "I felt we had a good chance because of our practice schedule. All the hard work and discipline paid off, for once." - Antwain Hutchinson. The Lady Patriots were dominant. They won every meet by more than 44 points. They excelled in sprints because of the efforts made by Armin.ta Crosby and Shannon Martin. Sonia Smith and Didra Trigg performed exceptionally in hurdles. While Carla Price, Stephanie Willoughby, and Amy Speas eclipsed the rest in the distances. The point leaders for the guys were jumper-hurdler, Michael Ferguson and James Williams. We were also dominant in the pole vault with Bryant and Mason Cass, James Thomas, and Chris Lovern. Antwain Hutchinson played a vital part in the team's success by participating in five events. Even though we lost to Cave Spring early in the season, they retaliated with 3 dominating victories over Franklin County, Pulaski County, and archrival, William Fleming. It was the first time we had beaten Fleming in many years. Chris Preston said, "Beating Fleming makes me feel like I just won the lottery. I felt like yodeling." This feeling was shared by the entire track team. - Charles Waters Something or other Did you know ... Along with soccer, track ranks as one of the most popular sports. Close to 150 nations belong to the International Amateur Athletic Federation, the governing body of track and field. ~ - " .;) .c u ~ N U team . 186 () utdoor Track c: _g0. o hurdle can sta~d in my way - At the tra.ck meet agamst Cave Spring, Felicia Godley finished in second plac. e. She competed m several other events and scored the most points for the girls p, up, and awa.y - The pole vau lt was a vef"J'. challengrng, yet rewarding event. Chns Lovern had only been practicing the event for a short wh ile before he was ab le to compete. With a lot of hard work Chris placed second in the pole vault . 1.r-...;i"' .ori • �A face only a mother could love - A veteran on the track team for over three years, Regi Nellum struggled to perfect his triple jump. He put a lot of time and effort into the event in order to do his best. Outdoor Track V. Bradford Cave Spring Dan Crowe Pulaski Co. Franklin Co. Cosmopolitan Fleming -- Cave Spring Patrick Henry Fleming Franklin Co. Pulaski Co. • '\ '' Girl's I of 23 1 of2 1 of 2 1 of 2 l of 12 1of2 106 212 112 43 19 ~ "c. .c:" cil" .c: u ·.: U.J ·I ... Boy's 12 of 24 2 of 2 (no team score) 1of2 1 of 2 2 of 12 l of 2 District 157 142 114 56 49 l I . I .J li -~ ii Boy's Track Team Front row: C hris Preston, Second row: Mason Cass, Orlando Taylor, Maceo Marshall, Chris Lovern , C harles Williams, Back row: Eric Laprad , James W illiams, Chris Gibson, Walter Sharpley , David Ridenhour, Antwan Hutchinson, Willie Ollie, Bryant Cass, Robert Mcgrath, Reggie Nellum, Jermaine Ferrell, M ike Ferguson, Melvin Wilson I think I can, I think I can - Th e two mile relay was based on teamwork: Katie Kmg kept the lead against the opposmg team and by the end of the relay. the Patnot girls lapped the other team . O utdoor Track 187 �• ''The coaches made us want to win ' and then showed us how to win by establish• ing a more organi zed offense and aggressive defense.'' Due to the growing popularity of Lacrosse, three teams, Salem, Cave Spring and Vinton, were added to the Roanoke Valley District this year. A year ago we were the only team in the Roanoke Valley. The Patriots had an advantage because they have had a team longer than anyone else and they had more game experience. Also, the team had an All-American Lacrosse player from Roanoke College, Chris Pollock, as head coach and an All-ODAC defensive player. Art Lipskey, also from Roanoke College, as a defense coach. "The coaches made us want to win, and then showed us how to win by establishing a more organized offense and aggressive defense," junior defenseman Ryan Garst said. In our first game of the season we played Cave Spring. Cave Spring rallied in the second half and took the game, 6-5. In our Something or the other Did you know ... Lacrosse developed fr o played by Canadian In~a:s g~~e game was a rough and brutal . .e wh· h t· k game m ic s ic s were used to st "k n e opponents. As many as a th · ousand warnors would take part . m one game A game would take place over h . t . a uge erntory, sometimes over a few states. Lacrosse became a more civilized s_port. in 1884 with the creation of the first intercollegiate lacrosse as soc1a. tion. 188 1.acrosse H S ey get off me! - Midfield Jarrett McPherson goes for a faceoff as the offense awai ts for the recovery. The Lacrosse team won a majority of their faceoffs. o you think you can. catch me - Juni or midfield John Henntze runs the ball up field for a possible score. Due to constant long running of the mid fields , there were many substitutions throughout the game. second game against them we were determined not to lose a lead, and we didn't. Shawn Talmadge, a freshman attack remarked, "The victory over Cave Spring was an especially sweet one, because they were a school rival in baseball and football." When the team played the number one team in the district , Vinton, the Patriots faced their biggest challenge. Senior mid-field Bo Mallory said, "We were .really psyched for the game with Vmton, because they were the number one team and an undefeated team. When we beat them 5-0, it gave us more enthusiasm about the rest of our games." We beat the Vinton team once more and became the regular season Roanoke Valley District Champions. - Ryan Garst �A s the player's sticks mysteriously come together in the center of the field - At the end of a practice or a game the team huddles together and listen to the coaches talking about what they did good and bad. '• Lacrosse 5 8 1 7 5 5 6 2 2 2 7 Cave Spring Salem Lexington Cave Spring Vinton Salem Vinton Lexington Chapel Hill Salem Cave Spring 6 3 12 5 0 6 3 13 7 3 2 Overall Record: 5-6 Regular Season District Champions -5 E [/) c: Cl " -5 E (/) c: Cl " Front row: Ryan Garst, C lay Persinger, Jarrett McPherson, Blair Garland , S hawn Talmadge, C harl es Waters , Mik e Foar d , Bo Mallory , Rutherfoord Watkins, Jo Do , Second row: Nova! Wright, Pendleton Grove , Matt Bockner, Rodn ey Perdue, Frazier Hugh es , John Le sko . J erem y Owen, Troy Jamison, Evan Smith, Russell Doyle, John Henritze, Back row: Josh Chapman, Rya n Mills, Steve Stewart, Andy Fink, Coach Art Lipsky, Coach Chris Pollock, Chris U lrey, Phil Tinsley , Tom Barnhill ake a left at the tree stump and . . . Head Coach Chris Pollock draws up a play that if executed properly should be a score. The new coaches brought new plays that made the team mo re organized. T Lacrosse 189 �• • .•- • • •• ·.:; : l •••• 0 • , ,I w as really p s ych ed to have been part of a winning trac k team. Track taug h t me how to n e ve r give up, no matt er what. I know that the season wa s not only re warding for me p e rson ally but for th e whole of me." The indoor track season was one in which we greatly improved. The girls team remained undefeated and the boys team was not far behind. When asked about the team, Regina Johnson replied, "I was very proud of the ladies track team and how we improved over the past two years that I was on the team." Mason Cass commented, "Over the past three years I've seen the Patriot track team go from a pitifully weak and unorganized group to the studs that we were." The district meet was held at the Virginia Tech indoor track. Both the girls and the boys track team left the meet with a first place trophy. Immediately after receiving the trophies, the team took a victory lap around the track and ded- icated the two trophies to Coach Ewing who had been sent to Saudi Arabia. All the medals and trophies brought home by the two teams wasn't just a stroke of luck. Hard practices, weight lifting, discipline, and determination played a major role in the numerous victories. Amy Speas remarked, "I was really psyched to have been part of a winning track team. Track taught me how to never give up, no matter what. I know that the season was not only rewarding for me personally but for the whole team." The ~earn took home 5 trophies and over one hundred individual medals. They brought home a feeling of confidence and pride. - Andrea Nackley something or other e · Did you know ... 0 0 ::;: c "' CJ The earliest recorded track meet was in 776 B.C. It was an important part of the Olympic Games, which were held in Greece. 190 Indoor T rack e0 0 ::;: ('.;· "' CJ I s my shoe untied? - At the Virgi nia Tech district meet Bryant Cass warmed up fo r the pole va ult. He won hi s event when he cleared the bar with a jump of twelve feet and two inches. I think I need a cup of coffee! - As George Stephens stepped up to the starting li ne hi s body tensed and his mind raced. He wa~ the " first leg" of the two mile relay and he knew that he couldn't let his relay tea m down . •• • • • �''R unnin ' Down a Dream" Teamwork was what relays • were all about. Merideth Bowden was the second runner ·in the two mile relay and she kept the first place lead. Indoor Track Lynchburg Lynchburg Heritage Heritage Fleming and Brookville Heritage Glass and Appamattox VMI Inv. Fleming and Franklin Co. VA. Tech. Inv. Big Fire Inv. ~ " """0. Patrick Henry Cave Spring Fleming Franklin Co. Girls (no team score) l of 17 7 of 17 Boys 2 of 4 2 of 14 l of 4 3of12 2 of 3 5 of 19 5 of 24 1of3 1of3 (no team score) combined boys and girls score 1 of 5 District 185 171 105 154 123 102 14 9 1of3 cii" ""U:; .~ G irl's Track Team Front row: Andrea Nackley, So ni a Smith, Kanika Brown , Diedre Trigg, Ba ck row: Maria English , Katie King, Arminta Crosby, Shannon Martin, Carla Price, Ashakie Johnson, Felicia Godley, Reginia Johnson, Stephanie Willoughby A m I up next? - The o ffi cial announ ced Fe lici a God lcy's na me for th!! triple j ump. \Vlth a lot of fom1 and concentration. Felicia won thl! triple jump. She also scored a great deal of po ints in other eve nts which he lp ed th e girl s· team takl! home the first p ince trop h y. Indoor T rack 191 �When asked to list the parts of a yearbook most people get Student Life, Portraits, Sports, Organizations, some may even get Academics but, few get Ads and Index. Surprisingly though this section is one of the most looked at. People who want to find their pictures without flipping through the entire yearbook turn t~ this section. The Ads sect10n attracts quite a bit of attention. It contains the ads and phone numbers to countless businesses. Other ads congratulate graduates. At forty dollars for each ninth of a page, it is definitely not As these patrons will readily admit, it is worth it though, for not only do they support the yearbook but it sells their products. A student looking for a friend in the senior mirror finds them right next to someplace to take their date to for prom. \\fhether it is French, Italian, or fancy hamburger restaurants, their numbers are listed in the back of the book with other businesses that cater to prom needs. So from prom needs to dentistry, check out the ads in back. he Candy Man can - Counting those ~ c~lories (and their .change) R.ebecca 0 Connor and H ue Lmh Tran purchase a li ttle snack to help them make it through the day. Foods such as Snickers M&M's, Cokes and bubble gum help some stu~ dents get the energy they need in order to concentrate during afternoon classes. T 192 Ads and Index D ivi der �L\ds and lndex D iv ider 193 �Congratulations Class of 1991 TANGLEWOOD MALL "Chick-Fil-A proved to P.H. there is such a thing as free lunch·· J 94 '\ ds & Index �UAU ,., .... WILLIAM A. KELLER Brambleton Drug Agent '"su•ANCI " Tinnell's Finer Foods STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES : BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS 2205 Crystal Spring Ave. Roanoke, VA 24014 2740 Franklin Road, SW Roanoke, Virginia 24014 3328 Brambleton, S.W. Roanoke, VA 24018 Free Local Delivery Major Third Party Plans Bus.: (703) 343-2457 Res .: (703) 774-1616 Roanoke's Artist Supply HeadquaPlers Southern Photo Print of Virginia, Inc. Has Gift Sets in• Oil • Pastel • Acrylic • Water Color • Calligraphy • Air Brush • Screen Printing l .!::l Most Likely to Live A Laid-Back Life Eric Salo and Katherine Hood ....:i . I Open Mon .-Fri. 8 to 5. Sat . 10-2 2332 Franklin Roacl. SW 342 -6449 -~~~~~~~~~- M ost Likely to S ucceed Katrina Bacalis and Jamie Turner KEN & POPPY HAMMOND Roanoke . Virf?inia 24015 Cutest Smile Kim Robertson and Robert Noland 1327 Grandin R o ad S .W (703) 344-4966 Ads & Index �Congratulations Class of '91 We applaud your success of the past and sincerely hope your dreams of the future are fulfilled. 2743 F rank lin Road, S.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24014 J 96 Ads & Inde x Phone(703)344-9274 �M u A Cleaner World A CLEANER WORLD NO. 127 Jim Fralin (703) 774-5757 ( 800) 468-6667 2750 Ogden Rood Roanoke, VA 24014 ·-eC 1) tj World's Largest Transmission Specialist JOHN MICHAEL Di LAURO Vice-President :J Michael Taylor President Ci 679 Brandon Ave. Roanoke, Va.24015 (703) 345-2634 TRAVELMASTERS For All of Your Travel Needs Townside Festival Center 3723 Franklin Rd., S.W. Roanoke, VA 24014 343-TRIP •528 WILLIAllSON RO., N.W. l1J7 FRANKLN RO., S.W. ROANOKE, VA. 24102 ROANOKE, VA . 2<01' (703) 382-1883 (703) 98S-066{) BEST WISHES to the CLASS of 1991 Betty S. Campbell Friendliest Tomika M iller and M ike Wiley BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 673 BRANDON AVE. I ROANOKE, VA 24015 / (703) 342-0128 •••• ••••••••••••••••• Best Dressed Clarissa Smi th and Kenneth Andres ds & l ndex 19 7 �~ Congratulations to the Class of 1991 from fHOfNI THE EARTH STORE 'f.' VirgiHia Asphalt Pavi11g eo111pa1111, !He. Native American Indian Crarts ·~· Environmental Art 'i' Nature Toys .. Jewelry .. T-Shirts ~ Rocks and Minerals .. fossils 'i' Books .. Cards .. Parrots Mel Bund y Best Looking J J 4 Campbell Ave. 982-8403 Jay McLaurin and Rebecca Dearing Roanoke Tlac Ofiiec S111•1•ly (~c11tc1• Oi• llo«Utokc SUPPtlES 8Y.. .SMEAO. AVERY, SWlNGUNE, BIC'CROSS, PA?fRMATE FURNITURE BY... HON, BEVIS, Miu.ER, UNITED CHAIR, VlRCO AND OTHER BRANDS Of SUPPLIES &FURNITURE e~ Lu.u 0/ Ojµu . & 'kl-t ~~ S-Ht<u e~ Mel Bundy Most Outrageous . Kevin Patrick and Mary Littleton E!!b-Et:S t-J 1 318 GRANDIN -ROAD S. W.-ROANOKE Roanoke Natural Foods Co-op Su ite # 1 I J-·2740 Frankl in Rd Ro anoke VA 2401 4 19 8 l\ d~ & Inde x 800 -525 -5451 703-344- 9336 1330 G randin Road Roanoke , Virginia 24015 Telephone : (703) 343-5652 Eri c Sa lo Most Flirtatious . M yer s, DeeDee Basham and Amanda Travis Brugh �Sozo Upper Level, Valley View Mall 265-1980 Christian music is a popular, growing field, and we've got all the latest offerings, including southern gospel, contemporary Christian, Christian rock, black gospel and sound tracks . You'll also find Bibles of all descriptions , books, books on tape, and more. Organized Chaos Every Friday 7-9 PM Jr. Highs 9-12 PM Sr. Highs FTO Club Serving Our Area Schools • Cave Spring • Glenvar * James River • Lord Botetourt • Northside * Patrick Henry · Salem • Staunton River * William Byrd * William Fleming • ~C':J r''{"t~7 ,.\ y 0 f.:_e 1 ~ Ski Trips Skating Pa~ies °Missio n Tri ps Summer Camps 0 0 • FTO Clubs already establ is hed "Rhinos can change the world forever!" . A.ds & Index 199 �Prestige Motor Company Imported & Exotic Sales ROGER JACKSON (703) 774-7000 FAX (703) 774-0332 1-800-868- 7001 4097 Electric Road, Roanoke, Virginia 24014 Most Playful Liz Buford and Frazier Hughes • • l condlt!on to bot r~li.bk: 1-'iU:lo: Surch ~nkt r°' oul ol print llitm t : MY:'k EW•np•ptt' malWd n.tt:l?: to yuur hunu- -jw.l curnc In and Mm up r...,, our malllnc lbl! ,f,,nJ <1y-S<uur 1fay 10 AM-9PM; Sund:..)' 1-6 PM \'= 2825 llramb leton Ave. 982.:.JQQQ. ~~ ;>, 'O c:I ;:l i:i::i ---------------------1~::;; Best All-Around April Cantor and Jim Ayers I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1991 BD:NKY"§ DELI 4340 Brandon Ave. 200 L\d<, & Jndt x Most Talented Mattie Hardy and Mike Fluellen �VALLEY VIEW VIDEO 43 1 0 BRANDON A VE . S .W . ACROSS FROM LEE HI SHOPPING CENTER 989-5950 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS MOVIE & NINTENDO RENTALS 389-9802 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WE RESERVE 1792 APPERSON DRIVE SALEM, VA 24153 (NEXT TO FOOD LION IN VALLEY COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER) Most Athletic Sonya Smith and Mike Ferguson Dr. 0. W. Clifton, Ltd. Diplomate, American Board of Orthodontics Thanks class for a job well done!! Love, Mrs. C. Tel. (703) 362-1097 6220 Peters Creek Rd .. NW Roanoke, VA 24019 DIXON, DUBARD GENERAL IMPORT Sales & Leasing 2944 FRANKLIN ROANOKE, VA (703) 342-2001 & FEINOUR, INC. INVESTMENT COUNSEL WALTER W. M. DIXON, JR., CFA STEBBINS HUBARD, JR. EDWIN R. FEINOUR R OANOKE, VHRGUNUA i\ds & Index 201 �Best Legs Ashly Roe Mason Cass 10'2 Solem Ave. S.E. Roanoke 342-S9J7 Most Spirited Nick Eubank Wendy Luzier Off.: (703) 774-9424 STATE FARM Res.: [703) 890-6205 INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFACES BLOOMINGTON IUJNOtS BILL M. LONG INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 3944 Eleciric Rd. , S.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24018 Most Likely to Trip Over Their Own Feet Ted Haynes and Sal Padgett METROPOLITAN ANSWERING SERVICE I N CO RP ORA TED Communitv Hospital! ~ ; N OR MA GAR DNER Tt:LEP HONE 34 5- 1 503 I I 04 BR AN DON AV E N UE . 5.W. ROANOKE 202 A. ds & In de x V IRG I N IA 2401 5 OF ROANOKE VALLEY Caring For Life. �FERGUSON ENTERPRISES, INC. 0 OJ "' u ·c: UJ 3535 Brandon Avenue . SW PO Box 4815 (24015) Roanoke, VA 24018 Phone (703) 982-2626 Most Likely to Get Lost on the Way to the Beach Scott Clark Monique Brown Jarrett McPherson The YMCA It's for all of you. (Scott even got lost on the way to the photo session.) YMCA of Roanoke Valley Central Branch 425 Church Ave. 703-343-24 76 Family Center Branch 108 Orange Ave. 703-345-0233 MICRONETICS, INC. OMNI IMPORT PARTS a _e Hardware/Software Custom Programming Novell Networks I _i • Service/Support • DBASE-COBOL-C-RPC =:=a• I I WHEELER'S FAST SERVICE LAUNDRY AND CLEANIN G II • Mainframe to PC Links 2715 Peters Creek Rd. Roanoke, VA 24019 3726 Franklin Rd . S.W. Roanoke, VA 24014 (703) 562-2404 (703) 982-0MNI 1-800-666-4433 3505 Franklin Road S.W. Roanoke, VA 24014 <\ds & Index �Eric Salo Brambleton Drug Tinnell's Finer Foods 3328 Brambleton, S.W. Roanoke, VA 24018 Free Local Delivery 2205 Crystal Spring Ave. Roanoke, VA 24014 Major Third Party Plans Cutest Couple Michelle Holt and Drew Hurst Class Clowns Charles Robinson and Justin Kelly Sea-Oats Motel Myrtle Beach 0 ----------------------------..... ~ ·c:u UJ Most Easily Amused Sarah Leonard and Steve Jones Special thanks to a great group of staff members. With much sorrow, I leave my family. Most Likely to be Late to Their Own Funeral Laura Nolan and Beau Rakestraw �Best Wishes from "Western Virginia's Complete Photographic Centers" PATRONS Bundy & Co. HOME OF Star Prints ld·alark Roanoke - Blacksburg - Salem Grand Piano and Furniture Co. P.O. Box 12528, 35 W. Campbell Ave. Roanoke, Virginia 24026 Phone: (703) 343-1701 Stephen G. Davis Advertising Manager Keep the Patriots Rolling and support the Fellowship of Christian Athletes Howell's Motor Freight 2210 Winston Ave. P.O. Box 12308 Roanoke, VA 24024 Mrs. Cocanougher and the rest of the staff: Thanks for a memorable year. It was real. - Liz and Tred Many people are needed to put together a yearbook. We would like to thank the many who helped. Dr. Elizabeth Lee Mr. Lewis Barlow Dr. Bernard Hairston Mr. Mike Sisler Mrs. Elaine Woolwine Mr. Wayne Wright Ms. Nancy Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buford Ms. Judy Coolidge Mr. Rodney Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Donald Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. James Moore Mrs. Helen Payne Mrs. Joann Peake Ms. Diane Sebastian Mr. Richard Smith Ms. Anna Wentworth Mrs. Lelia Crabtree, Taylor Representative Max-Ward Delmar, Portrait Photographers The photography group at Hollins Yearbook Camp. The many teachers who endured our interruptions. All who gave advice and consultation. �Abbott, Crystal 68 Abbott, Melissa 68 , 183 Abbott, Sean SO, 66, I 02, I 03, 112 Adams, Jack SO Adams, Jeff 68 Adams, Meredith 68 , 11 O Adkins, Gary 68 Agee, Lorrie SO Agee, Ron llS, 171 Aker, Jason 68 Akers, Lupy I 00 Akers, Rod 68 Alachnowicz, Michelle I 00 Alderman, Anthony 68 Alexander, Greg 68 Alexander, Karen 14, SO, S8 , 64 68,!03,174,17S ' Alldredge, Tracy 68 Allen, Alfonso I 02 Allen , Angela 68 Allen, Dawn 68 Allen, Ingrid 68, 114 Allison , Suzanne SO Io I 113 114 ' ' ' Anderson, Allen SO, 160 Anderson , Andrea 121 And erso n, Andrew I 02 Anderso n , Anidra 68 10 9 111 l 7S ' ' ' Ande rson , Glenn 69 Anderson , Karma 69, 9 9 Anderso n, Mark 69, 17 9 Anderson, Shelb y so 60 102 131 ' ' ' Anderson, Tamigene SO, 99 Ande rson, Tremont 146 Anderson , Troy 164 Andres, Chris 69 , 18 J Andres, Kenneth 9 24 27 42 SO , 120, 181 , 197 , ' ' Andrews, Cind y 69 Andrews, Henry 69 Andrews, Jason 69 Andrews, Mike 16S Andrews, Tracy SO, 13 S Antrim, Caleb 69 Argabright, Brian SO Armstrong, Shannon l 00 Arno ld . Chris 69 Arno ld , Ms. Jackie I 03 Arrington , Tomika J 02 Art hur. James SO, J 7 1 Art rip . Melissa 69 As he. Ken ny 69 Aul t. Carne 69 . I 09 . 12 I Austin . Bethany 69 . I I I. 12 I 206 A.. d s and Index Austin, David 69, !OS Australia !OS Ayers, Jason 124 Ayers, Jim 13, SO, S8, 62, 94, 103, !OS, 116 Ayling, Maribeth 26, SO, 69, 174, 17S Aylor, Jacob 69, IS7 Babb, Wendell 33, SO, 80 Bacalis, Katrina SO, 98, 99, 112, 126, IS2, IS3 , 19S Back, Billy 69 Bacon, Francis 17 Bahia Honda 29 Bailey, Paula 69 Baird, Andrea 69 Baker, Angela 69, 110 Baker, Sherri 69 Baker, Summer 22, 112, 176 Baldwin, Chief Master Sergeant 37 Baldwin, Scott 69, 78, 80, 102, 109, l S6, 1S7 Ball, Amanda 69, 108, 116 Baltrip, J. T. 114, 167 Baltrip, La Shone 112 Bamber, Mike 69, 112, 1S4, 18S Bane, Lisa 99 Bane, Tim 161 Banks, Marsha I 02 Barbour, Chad 69, 110, 11 S Barger, Briah 113, SO Barger, Michael 69 Barger, Tony 69 Barker, Frankie 69, 73 Barnett, Carl 69 Barnett, Kenneth 69 Barnhill, Tom 69, 189 Barrett, Sybil l 00 Barritt, Carolin e 69 , 98, 166, 176 Barritt, Sidney 28, 69, 98 , 116, 181 Barton, Esther 11, SO, 100 Barton, Justin 69 Basham , Jimmy 69 Basham , Susan na 69 Basham , Timmy 69 , 16 4 , 16 s Basile, Brigitte 16, 17, 20, 24 , 27 , 29, 46 , 69,98, 108, 151 154 l 5S, 177 ' ' Battin, Tonya 69 Battle, Jeff 112, 114, 165 Baublitz, Dannielle 69 Baublitz, Louie 69 Beal, Richard 69 Bean, Sherry 69 , 100 Beard, Cassandra 4 Beard, Misty 50, I00 Beard , Paula SO, I 00 Beattie, Brian 69 Beattie, Mike 69 Beauchamp, Monica 69 Beck, Tom 62, 69 Beckner, Joseph 69 Beckner, Shannon 69 Becks, Carlos 69 Bell, Tiffany 69 Bell, Will 27, 30, 31 , 69 Benett, Chris 148 Benicke, Mike 30 Bennett, Charles 69 Bennett, Dwane 69 Bennett, Sarah 20, 69, 98, 112, 116, I SI Bentley, Blake 69 Bentley, Tammie 69 , 114, 116 Berry, Ashley 69, 98, I 08 , 116, 138, IS3 Berry, Marion 60 Berry, Robert 108 Berry, Tony 69 Bersch, Mrs. Martha 46 Beskar, Lisa 69 Beverly, Tim !OS Big Rine Key 29 Billid, Quinten 69 Black History Month 141 Blackwell, Kerri 70, 80 Blankenship, Donna 70, I I 0 Blankenship, Donhy SO, I I 0, 141 Blankenship, James 70 Blankenship, Lonnie 70 Blevins, Keith 70, I 00 Board, Amy SO, I 02 Bockner, Matt SO, S8, 189 Boettjer, Tammy 70 Bolden, Lois 49 Bond, Felix 70 Bonds, Cher I 00 Bonds, Jay 70 Bonds, Tony 70 Bondurant, Ms. Becky 161, 163 Bonham, Angela 70 Booth, Andy 70 Bordeaux, Margaret 7 I , I I 3 Borders, Angela 70 Boswell, Christina 70 Botteicher, Thomas 70 Bounds, Amanda 71, 116, ISi , 153 , 177 Bourdeaux, Mrs. Jerry 128, 129 Bowden, Chad 7 I Bowden, Meredith 71, 76, 177 , 191 Bowden , Sean 28 , 71, 138, 151 Bowes, Kim 71 , 1S5 Bowes, Pamela 50 Bowles, Clay 17, 27 , 112 Bowles, Paul 50 Boyd, Chauncey 71, 148 Boyd , Chris 71, 148 Boyd, Jacqueline 7 1 Boyd, Jaimy 71 Bradley, Cindy 50 Breeding, Chris 71 Broughman , Brian 71 Brown , Angela 71 Brown , Coach I 77 Brown , Donald 71, I 05 Brown , Erica 71 Brown , Jeanne 155 Brown, Kamika 71, 191 Brown, Kenneth 50 Brown, Louis 71 Brown , Michael 71 Brown, Monique 50 Brown, Nicole 71 , 116 Brown, Shannon 71 Brown, Tammy 36, 71 Brown, Tariko 71 Brown , Tina 50, 56, 102 Browning, Lisa 100 Brugh , Amanda 50 Brutus, Tiffany 110 Bryant, Chris 71 Bryant , Kristina SO Bryant, Mrs. Susan 115, 131 Buckner, Jerry 33 Buckner, Vida 71 Buford , Liz 7, 17, 50, 66, 99, 103, 126, 127 Bullion, Michael 71 Bundy, Melany 2, 27, 71, 86, 102, 108, 116, 122, 124 Bunger, Ann 71, 98, l 08 , 177 Bunting, Ken 102 Burch, Eric 115 , I 79 Burch, Randy 71 Burchinal , Kara 71, 121 , 166 Burks, Marsha 111 Burnette , Mark I 14 Burns, Kenneth 60 Burrow, Caroline 71 Burrow, Wes 71, 181 Burrows, John 71 , 149 Burton , Brent SO, S4, 88, 113 Burwell , Chas 71 Burwell , Monique 114 Bush , Christy 71, 110, 172 Bush , Dwight 71 Bushkar, Ms. Sophia 99 Butler, Brian 64, 71 Butler, Eugene SO, 99, 111 Byrd, Nathan 71 Byrnes, Charlie 71 • �Cabbler, Ron 165 Cadd, Michelle 24, 71, 172, 173 Caldwell, Melissa 71 Calfee, Troy 71 Calhoun, Leroy 50, I 02, I 32 Callis, Jonas 9, 71, 112, 164, 165 Callis, Neill 111, 113 Caloway, Essex 71 Calloway, Yvonne 4 Camden, James 71 Campaigners 23 Campbell, Erica 7 I Campbell, Ricky I 00 Campbell, Rodney 5 I , 82 Campbell, William 7 I Camper, Heather I 00 Candace, Horace I 8 1 Cantor, April 14, 15, 32 , 51 , 58 88 99, 100, 101, 103, 106 112 1' 13 ' 120, 126 ' ' ' Capito, Theresa 71 Carenen, Caitlin 71 , 151 Carista, John 4, 51 , 110, I 71 Carista, Tina 71 Carlisle, Shawn 7 1 Carmer, Bobbe 36, 71 Carmichael, Lindsey 71 Carr, Andy 71 Ca1~4Nell 14, 51 , 100, 101 , 113, ca[~~n, Rob 71 , 98, 108, 116, 151 , Carter, Carrie 24, 51 , I o5 Carter, Christina 71 Carter, Karen I 9 50 51 181 , 183 ' ' ' 101 , 155, Carter, Sherry 71 Casey ' c rystal 108, 110, 116 117 Cass B ' 18,7, 0~nt 51 , 88, 99, 112, 116, Cass • M ason 2 7 30 51 I 12, 116, 151 ' 18,7 2' 62 , 6 8, 103, Ch , , 02 Charnbers, Chris 71 , 129, 154 arnbers, Wendy 100 Chanth av1xay, . Soukan I 78 I 79 Chanriv1xay, · Kbantan 71 I• 71 179 Chaprn . ' , an , Elizabeth 51 I 02 Chap ' rnan , Josh 27, 31 , 71 , 116 189 Chaprnan, Paul 7 I ' Chaprnan, Sara 71 I 13 Ch • , 114 aprnan, Stephanie 7 1 Chaprnan, Vicki 14, 15 24 72 175 Chappell , Jessee 72 , 17 '1 ' ' C hatting, Troy 72 , 124 C hessrnan , Caryl 99 Chhoeuth , Siv 72 C hildress, Sara 72 C h. isorn, Karm en 72 , I 00 C iaffone, Mr. G erald 48, 98 C icero 17 C ity School 60 C lark, Darren 86 Clark, Elizabeth 51 Clark, Kimberl y 72 Clark, Libby l 02 Clark, Roger 5 l , 130 Clark, Scott 5 I, 110, 203 Clark, Van 51, 114 Clasbey, Shannen 72 Clayton , Summer 7, 18, 19, 51 , 58, 101 , 127, 183, 154, 155 Clem, Jessica 72, 98, 110, 116, 166 Clem, Joseph 72, 112 Clements, Tim 72, 114 Clemmer, Jennifer 21 , 27, 48 , 72, 98, IOI, 103, 139, 161, 163 Clemmer, Mr. Richard 132 Clemons, Jason 51 Clemons, Mary 72 Clingenpeel, Timothy 73 Cobbs, Rayshom 73 , 114 Cocanougher, Mrs. Terry 48 Cochran , Lori 73, 99, 112, 116, 177 Cockram, Angela 51 Cockram, Denise 73 Coconut, Mrs. Terry 103 Coleman, Jennifer 73 Coleman, Tommy 73 Coles, Harriet 73, 109, I IO Collins, Cynthia I 03 Collins, Donna 73 Collins, Elizabeth 73, 98 , 108, 181 Collins, Scott I 05 Collins, Steve 73, JOO, 114 Colston, Joanna 99 Compton, Jermain 73 Cook, Eugene 73 , 149 Cooley, Ted 51 , 68 , 112, 113 Cooper, Kimberly 73 Cooper, Lois 51 Cooper, Marvin 73, 114 Cooper, Teresa 51, 102 Corell, Michelle 51 , I 08 , I 09 Cormany, Heather 73 Cote, Nicole 51, 58 , 11 2 Cotton , Charles 4, 51 Cotton, Delores 51 Cox , Danielle 73 Cox, Linda 73, 110 Cox, Melissa 73 C raft , Bethany 32, 51 , 110 Craft, Bridget 73 Craft, Chris 73 Craft, Sarah 4, 73, 173 Craig, Lynn 73 , !OS Craighead, Lori 11 0, I 16 Craighead, Tameka 73 Crane, James 73 Crane, Tony I 08 Crawford , Laurie 32, 73 , 11 3, 11 4 Crawley, Ryan 73, I 71 Crosby, Arminta 73 , 11 0, 19 1 Cro uch, Billy 73 Crouch, Henry 73 Crowe, Michelle 73 Cruft, Dann y 12 Crum p, Jemare 148 Cundiff, Scott 73 Cunningham, Billy 73 Cunningham, Carla 73, 112 Cunningham, Randy 4, 51 Cunningham, Tanya S7, 73, 102 Cup, David 109 Cutright, Ashley 51 Dalton, Tina 110 Damewood, Eric 73 Dapena, Rodelin 73, 89 Dapena, Rosa 73 Darbee, Chris 73 Darby, Mc Coy 73, 181 Daum, Jennifer 73, 109, 113, I S4, !SS, 166 Davis, Tammy 101 Davis, Amy 73 Davis, Clinette 36 Davis, Kevin 73 Davis, Melanie SI Davis, Michael 73, 102 Davis, Robin 73 Davis, Stacy SI , 11 2 Davis, Tammy 73 Davis, Robin 11 2 Dawson, Tina 73 Day, Dawn 114 Day, Lolita 114 Deans, Woody 164, 165 Dearing, Rebecca 7, 14, IS , 17, SI, 99, 118, !SS, 198 Decamara, Joe 6, 51 Decker, Tammy 73 Decker, Tina 73 Decker, Windy 73, 114 Delancey, Christy SI, 68, 99, I 00 Dempsey, Trevor 4, 24, 74, SI Dent, Cheryl 73 Dent, Frank 14 Depuy, Douglas 179, 198 Deweese, Mark 5 I Dibling, Dana 73, 153, 177 Dibling, Natalie 73, 123, 153 Dickerson, Kara 73 , 10 1 Dill, Rachel 73 Dillon, Ellen 13, 73, 11 6 Dillon, Valerie 84, 102 Dinh, Tai S7 , 7S Dinh, Thahn S8 Dishner, Leonard 73, 11 4 Divers, Angela SI Divers, Donna 51 Do, Joe 75 , 189 Doane, Charity 55 , 92 Dodd. Nicole 73 Dodson, Tracy 26 Doherty, Mike 75, 96, I IO, 112 Donahue, Chad 75, 105 Donato, Jay 75, 116, 121 Dooley, Jeff 75 Doss, Emanuel 75 Doss, Tara 55 Douglas, Fred 75, 86, 99 Douglas, Matt 7S Douglas, Mike 114 Douthat, Scottie 26 Doyle, Russel 7S, 189 Dressler, Eddie 55, 58, 68 , 113, 126, 131 , 151 , 157 Drewery, Tonia 75 Dugan, Doug 9, 75, 102, 156, 157 Dull, Michelle 75, 169 Duncan, Darrell I 00, 114 Duncan, Mark 149 Dunker, Jesse 75, 149 Dunker, John 75, 116, 18 5 Dunn, Melissa 75 , 110 Dunnaville, Decarlos 75 , 109 Duran, Amy 75 Durham, Stephanie 55 , 74, 103 Durham, Tonya 73 , 75 . 8 0. . . ~. } c c 0 ~ 0 O •·.oo .o. :Jo. oo~ ~v 1· •o .o 0 ~ 0 • i •• 0 c eo o •• ce 0 0' .... "' e ~ c ~ • •o 0 ~ 0 , ~ •• • • -• ,,,o -• ~ ' •• ~ •c ""'• •'"' •• • ' .._ 0 • • •c . • .c "· 0 • e..:- o.... •.... - • ;, • Eakin, LaTonia 7S Eanes, M ichelle 7 5, 98, 110 Easter, Charles 55 , 123 Easterling, Cynthia 75 Edwards, Jack 75, 107, 179, 180, 18 1 Edwards, Jake 163 Edwards, Kelly 75 , 11 0, 116, 177 Edward s, Logan S5, 100 Edwards, Melissa I 02 Edwards, Michelle S5 , 99, 100 Eichelberger, Chelsea 75, 116, I 77 Ei nhellig, Am ber 75 Elliot, He rb I 05 Elliot, Lizzie 7 5 Ellis, Brandy 7 5 Ellis, Dean 75 Elston, Jimmy 13, 75 Elvi n, J immy 112 English, Devon 75 English, Marc 7 S English, Marie 7 5, 19 1 Ensley, James 75 , 148 Epperly, Charissa 75 Emdt, Kim 32 Estes, T ravonia 7 5, I 00 Eubank, Nick 2, 9, 19, 22. SS. S8 , 62, 66, 68. 86. 103, 202 Euchler, Amber 7S Ads and Index �Evans, Stephanie 75 Franklin , Stephanie 77 , 116 Gowens, Robbie 77 Hall. Thomas 77 Exposite, Angie 116 Frost, Mr. Arby 46 Graham , Danny 77 Hampden-Sydney S8 Exposito Lucy 75, 110 Fudge, April 77 Graham, David 77 , 185 Hamrick, Hank 165 Fugate, Dirk S2 , 111 Graham, Dawn 77 , l 12, I 14 Hancock , Eugene 77 Fuller, Curtis I SS Graham , Lisa 7 7 , l 16 Fuller, Frank 113 Fuller, Mr. Fred 166 Fuller, Ralph 77 Graham, Mrs . 174 Gray, Jennifer 77, 102, 173 Hancock, Mike 77 Hancock, Winfred 20, 79 Graybeal , Duke 77 Hanger, Mike 4, 79 Funk, Lorene 77 Graybill , Jeremy 77 Hanh , Mai 79 Furgeson , Jesse 77 Gree n , Chris 77 Hanks, Roxanne 4, SS Hanna , Christi 79 , 100, IOI , 114, llS,117 , !5S •cl.."•.-. • • • • o Eo )0e • c •o • 0 • 0 • • 0 0 0 • - 0 0 ~ ~ oo .o• o o•o o •. • 0 e o •o • • ' • a 0 0 • 1 •• •0 • 0 •o 0 0 o e0 • " • I • • o oO 0 - 0 . 0 .. - '=- • • • • . o• o • •O o• -. • o • . ~ • O _. o• 0 • 'L - <) Green, Maggie 77, 102 Farris, Jennifer 55, 102 Faulkner, Denise 110 Green, Michelle 77 Hanzel , Holly 79 Harden , Ms. Betty 47, 116 Feinour, Muffy 75, 116, 176 Feldman, David 15 l Green, Sara 77, 181 Greenway, Christopher S5 Feldman, Mark 75 , 112 , 116 , 149 , 181 Gregory, Karla 12, I 73 Gregory, Mary SS, 66, 70, 72, 102 Fender, Adam 75, 114 Fender, Allen I 00 Gremote , Mark I OS Griesenbrock, T . J. 109, 116, 128 Ferguson, Gene 156, 157 Ferguson, Jeb 75 Gabbert, Kevin SS, 184, 185 Gable, Clark I 07 Ferguson, Mike 19, 111 , 187 Fernatt, Michelle 75 Gaiter, Ms. Michelle 98, 99 Gaither, James 77 , l 6S Ferrell, Jermaine 75 , 186, 187 Ferrell, Kacelia 75 Ferrell, Maurice 4 , 75 Ferrell, Michelle 75 Ferris, Brandon 75 Ferris, Dawn 75 Gardner, Cindy 77 , J 02 Garman, Cathie I 00 Garman, Natalie 77 Gulf Stream 28 Ferris, Sonya S5 , 100 Garst, 189 Ryan 77 , 80 , 94 , 103 , 188 , Gunn, Roy l 79 Field, Brandon 75 , 171 Fields, William 75 , 135 Fifer, Craig 7 s Fink, Amy 75 Fink, Andy 189 Fink, Nikki 4, 55, !OS, 110 Fink, Tosha 7S, 109, 110 Finland 6 Fischer, Bobby I o 9 Garland, Blair 77, 189 Garland, Eddie 77, l 14 Garland, Melissa 77 Garvey, Marcus 141 Garvin, John 77 Gates, Kenny 77 Gaylor, David 77 Giannini, Casey 5 s, 169 Gibson, Chris SS , IOI , 163, 187 Gibson, Jeff 77 Gibson, Mary Io 1 Fisher, Kristina I 02 Gibson, Opeal 77 Fitzpatrick, B. T. 7S, 130 163 Fli nt, Jerome 7S ' Florida 29 Gibson, Sheila 77, l 02 Florida Keys 28 Flowers, Larry 7 5' 12 S Flowe rs , Ross 7 5 Fl uellen , Mike 12, 111 Fly nn, Anna l 02 Foard , Mrs. Susan J 72 Fogtmann , Mark 156, IS 7, 181 Ford, Michael 157 Ford , Mike 22 , 46 , 7 S 80 I 08 I 38 l S7 , 189 ' ' ' , Ford , Thurston 7 s, I OS Foster, Samantha 7S , 18 3 Fox , Ton ya 7S F ralin , Aaron 7S F ralin , Cy tina 77 F ralin . T on ya 84 F ran c is, Adam 77 , J 16 , 18S Frankl in . M ac I OS 208 Hanger, April 4 Gibson, Thomas 77, l 02 Giles, Dementress 77 Gililan, Chris 55 Gillilan, Sherry 4, 77 Groves, Shannon 77 , I 00, l 7 6 Guelzow, Amy 77 , 116, 139 , 152. 153, 177 Guelzow, Tate 77, 99, 103 , 116 Guilliams, Dawn 77 Harris, P . J . 16, S6 Harris, Paul 79 Harris, Robert 4 Harris, Ron 79 Harris. Scott 79. 114 .. Guthrie, Jennifer 12, 71 '. . ~ ~ Harris. Sh e rri 79 Harrison , Clorissa 79 ·-····,u .• .•·· •• ,. . ··. . . •• , ' , .&!.. • . •• Harris, Bernard S5 Harris, Ellen 79, 110 Harris, Mr. 1 S3 Gunter, Vanecia 77 Gurley, Jessica 77 , 121 , 173 Gustafson , Kristen 77, 98 , 99 • Harless, Kevin 4 , S5 Harper, Victor 79, 148 Harris, Latonia 166 Gumpert, Margaret 77, 18 3 • Hardy, Tracy 111 Harris, James SS Harris, Judy I S2 Guill, Sherry I 12 ,, Hardy, Sarah I , I 09 , 113 Hardy, Teresa 79, 100, 141 <.,o -.~ •• -· • Hart, Chris 5 7 Hartwell , Lisa 79, 110 Hartzog, Haley 79 Harve y, Melissa 79 Hash , Patrick 79, I OS Haswe ll, David 79. I 09, 113 Hain , Heather 20, 46 , 77 , 98, l 00, 115, 139 Hairston , Clarissa 16 7 Hairston, Dr. Benard 46, S6 , 86 Hairston, Roger 12 Hairston, Tonya 4, SS, 94, 99 Haupt , Kelly 79 Havens, Michael 79 Hawkins. Angela 52 , 55 Glassbrenner, Jason 77 Glisson, Mary 77 , 113 Haksch, Theresa I 03 Hale, April 77, I IO Hawley, Arlene S 7 Hawle y, Erin 79. 99. 106, 108, 155 Godly, Felicia 58, 186, 19 I Hale, Buford 13 Hawle y, Jason 79, 181 Godsey, Barrett 98, 116 Hale, Clarence 4, 16, SO, SS , S6, 100 Hawle y. Ja y 12 H a wle y, Laura II , 57 , 100, 17S Gillis, Pamela 5 5, l 02 Gilmore, Greg 46 Glasby, Lamont 55 Godwin, Leanne S5, 98, 99 126 127, IS2 , lS3 , , Gone With th e Wind l 07 Goodwin , Gayle J lo Goodwin , Sheree 5S Goolsby, Michael 24, 66 , 94, l l 3 Go rdon , Denise SS Gordon , Janessa 77 Gord on , Kim 77 Frankl in . Mi ke 14 8. I 6 S Gordo n , Michelle SS , ! OS Gowen , Lorrie 70, l 02 Fra n klin . Rodn ey 99 Gowen, Melissa 11 O Ad s a n d Inde x Grimm, Michael 77 Grove, Pendleton 3 7, 77 , I 16, I 8 9 Hardy, Denise JOO Hardy, Frestina 79 Hard y. Mattie 17, 99, 100, 101 , IL Hale, Marcus 77 Hale, Meredith S4 SS l SO l S l 150 , ' ' ' Haley, Kevin 77, 114 Haley, Monica 77 Haley, Roger 77 Hall, Co rnelia 175 Hall , Jermaine 77 Hall , Mari 33, 5S , l lo Hall , Melissa 77 , l 00, 109 Hall , Suzi l l , SS , 6 1 Hawkins, Beck y 79 Hawkins, Letitia 57 , 98, l l l Hawley , Erin 169, 180 Hawley. Scott 79 Hayden . Zachary 79 H ay maker, William 79 H ay nes. Greg 23. 79. 99, 17 9 Haynes, Ms . Patty 47 H ay n es. Penn y I I 7 Ha yn es, Ted 6, 5 7. 62. 94. 103. 150. I 51 Ha yneswo rth . Max 79 H a ysle tt. Tina 5 7. 102 H ea rn . J ames 57 �Hearn, John 79 , 114, 171 Hearn, Pamela 79, I 72 Heatherly, Catherine 57, 114 Heatherly, James 79 Heindel, Elizabeth 57, 100 Heinz, Danyelle 4, I 00, I 02 Helfrich, Sharon 79 Helfrich, Shelby 57 Helscher, Becca 57, 79, 99, 177 Helscher, Caroline 57 Henderson , Shawna 79 Hendrick, Nicole 79 Henley, Shay 57, 100 Henritze, John 62, 79, 108, 157 188, 189 ' Heywood, Elizabeth 99 , 177 Hiatt, Shannon 79 Hickman, William 79, I 05 Hicks, Chris 79 Hicks, Ms. Sally 47 Hill, Matt 79 Hills, Ryan 99 Hilton Head 4 J-{itchcock, Alfred 99 J-{oard, Bonnie 98, I 14 J-{oback, Ebben 79 J-Ioback, Neal 79 J-Iobbie, Ms. Carolyn 47 J-Iobson, Latorie 79, 114 J-Iodge, Edward 79 J-lodges, Allen I 00 J-Iodges, Ann 79, 84 J-lodges, Mary 79 , I IO f-{odges, Ronnie 57 J-lodges, Timmy 79 f-{odnett, Will 79 J-Ioel, Mr. 99 f-{ogan, Shirley 79, 103 f-{olcomb, Angela 79 f-{olland, Courtney 79 f-{olland, Heather I 02 f-{olly, Scott 79 f-{olt , Kim 79 , I 05, 112 f-{olt , Michelle 57, 204 f-{onaker, Steven 79 f-{oner, Sarah 79, 116 f-{oner, Sharon 13 f-{ood, Katherine 57, 98, 127 , 195 f-{ood, Kenita 79 , 112 f-{oover, Stephen 16, 28 7 9 98 J07, 139, 171 ' , ' f-{opson , Cheryl 57, 102 J-{ord, Bonnie 57, 76 , IOI 102 113 115 ' ' ' J-{orseshoe Island 29 f-{orsley , Zoe 79, 105 f-{ouse , Albert 4 f-{ouse , Allen 79 Housman, Jenna 114 Houston , Malena 79 Houston, Melissa 1 12 Houston , Paul 79 Howard, Erick 79 , 113 Howard, Kiona 111 Huff, Ainsley 81, 151 Huffman, Gene 81 Hugh es, Courtney 81, I 76 Hughes, Frazier 9, 30, 189 Hughes, Gary 81, 114 Hughes, Russell 57 Hummel, Rob 81 Hungate, Lisa 81, 110 Hunley, Christopher 57 Hunley, Jonathan 13, 81 Hunter, Julia81, 112 Hurley, Deborah 81 Hurley, Stephanie 81 , 105 Hurst, David 81, 114 Hurst, Drew 57, 58, 181, 204 Hussein, Saddam 81, 82 Hutchinson, Antwan 57, 187 Hyler, Jodi 81, 183 •0 • 0 • 0 ~ ~' • a•e c•-.eoo• ·1· · , .• ., .c•.•. •-.•c G • • J .• • eo•••'-• ,0 • ',...c ,.•e.o •' ' oo ·~. e ••e oo, • • '' • o "~~0• 0•"'c- •_ 0 _ •• •oo Israel 81 •• I • . II t "" • 0 C'·• \. "". cj••o •o!. • • • l ••• c • e e·"" • • •• 'I • "' ~- • • <' • • .... 0 0 • ·•, ' .o • . .. . 'e • ,. • ~. · • • • • •• ~. ••••• n ,.... .• ... • ""'I Jackson, Carol 57, 99 Jackson, Christopher 5 7 Jackson, Cynthia JOO Jackson, Michelle 24, 26, 57, JOO, 171 Jackson, Roy 149 Jackson, Shawn 149 Jackson, Tamara JOO, 102 James, Angela 81 James, Jordan 81 James, Kevin 81 Jamison , Troy 24, 81, 94, I 09, 138, 156, 157, 189 Jeffries, Quanya 81 Jenkins, Georgette 81 Jenkins, Robert 57 Jenkins, Tess 70 Jennings, Daniel 57 Jennings, Jennifer 81 , I 13 Jernigan, Christopher 59, 105 Jesse, Bryon 26 , 27, 31 , 81 JMU 58 Johns, Eddie 1 14 Johnson, Ashaki 169, 19 1 Johnson, Ben 8 1 Johnson, C hicara 8 1, 16 7 Johnson, Daryl I 12 I Johnson, Dee 4 Johnson, Eddie 81 Johnson, Gary 149, 185 Johnson, Jason 81 Johnson, Jermaine 81 Johnson, Jessica 59, 60, 98, 99, 112 Johnson, Larry 81 Johnson, Marie 59, 105, 112 Johnson, Melanie 81 Johnson, Michael 81 Johnson, Paul 4 Johnson, Regina 81 , I 91 Johnson,Shawndel 108 fohnson , Socorro 81 Johnson, Troy 140 Johnston, Scott 81 Jones, Amy 166 Jones, Andre 81 , I 77 Jones, Andrea 76, 81 , 108, 110 Jones, Candis 81 Jones, Candy 123, 173 Jones, Chad 81 , 114 Jones, Coach 158 Jones, Deborah 81 Jones, Elisha 81 Jones, Eric 81 , 148 Jones, Kathy 81 Jones, Kevin 12, 141 Jones, Khalid 81 , 114 Jones, Malinda 81 Jones, Ms. Sin di 4 7 Jones, Pamela 59, JOO Jones, Sandra 4, 59, 105 Jones, Steve 9, 46, 52, 59, 116, 18 1, 204 Jones, Tonia 59 Jones, Veronica 111 Jordan, Farlisha 81 Jordan, Michael 60 Jordan, Monta 149 Jordan, Mrs. Jill 47, 48 , 129 Joyce, Mandeina 81 . '.. . ... •.• • • v ••. :•_•c:: &• ;:. . • c . ... • • • •, 0 .:- (' c • • • 0 • "" " ... .....·• ..... ._•c Kane, Dora I 02 Kanode, Ms. Regina 4 7 Kapp, Jeremy 8 1 Karr, Mr. Jim 47 Kasey, Amanda 8 1, 110 Kasey, Crystal 8 1, 18 3 Kasey, Demond 81 Kasey, Jameko 59 Kasey, Tony 8 1 Kasey. Crystal 11 2 Katsilianos, Ms. Sally 4 7 Kays, Christa 8 1. 129 Keeling, Kati na I 02 • •• .E . • •• • •.• • • ••• •• ~ • • • .• • •• ' Keenum, Brian 81 Keister, Cole 81 Kelley, Dean 12, 20 Kelly, Justin 50, 59, 204 Kelly, Melissa 81 Kelly, Paul 9, 18, 58, 84, I 08, 178, 179 Kelso, Tiffany 14, 15, 72, 81, 98, 109, 112, 174, 175 Kelso, Traci 15, 81 Kennedy,JohnF. 103 Keply, Mr. Richard 47, 99 Kesler, Casey 28, 81 , 128, 151 , 155, 177 Key West 28 Kiker, Josh 81 Killian, Martha 81 Kindsvatter, Gretchen 81 , I 01 , 103, 115, 116 King, Abby 151 King, Gretchen 81 King, Katie 83, 98, 112, 151 , 18 7, 191 King, Kyle 83 King, Laura 83 King, Martin Luther 141 King, Starla 83, 116 Kingery, Jeff 83 Kinsey,Ashley8 3, JOO, 116, 149, 181 Kinsey, Macey 83, 103, I 08, 111 , 139, 153 Kirk, Julie 83,100 Knight, Melinda 83 Knisley, Shelley 83 , I 02 Koger, Sonia 83, 110 Kong, Thuan 83 Krasnow, Mark 83, 116, 179 Kuwait 82 • ••• •• • •• • • • •• •• •• Lake Champion 6, 7 Lambert, Courtney 15, 83 , 98 , 99, 107, 11 6, 151 , 177 Land ry, Ms. Ela ine 47 Laprad, Daniel 83 Laprad. Paul 59 , 108 Laprad, Stacey 83. I 05 Lauck, Dave 56. 83. I 06 , 116, 138. 17 1 Laurey . Damian 59. 99. 17 1 Laurey, Paul 83. 161, 163 Lawernce. Mark 32 Lawhorn. Scott 83. 105 Lawrence. Chris 83 Lawrence, Nicole 59. 122 Lawson. Dav id 83 Lawson, Lucas 83. 1 l 6 Lawson , Tabitha 83 Ads and Index 209 �Lawton, Tracey 4, 100 Lawton, Warner 103, 160, 185 Lazenby, Jennifer 83 Leach, Emily 59, 60, 99 Leah, Gary 100 Lee,Harper 107 Leffel, Scott 83 Leftwich, Shawn 83, 129 Legere, Theresia 59, 64, 109 Leland, Deborah 59, 62 Leonard, Sarah 31 59 150 151 204 ' ' ' ' Mack, Kenta 36 Mack, Thennie 83 Macklin, Brian 83 Macoon, Brian 12 Maguire, Michelle 83 Malcolm X 141 Mallory, Bo 48, 61, 88, 98 , 99, 103, 112, 188, 189 Malone, Amie 83, 112 Mandela, Nelson 60 Mangum, Tameka 83 Manivong, Kong 83, 179, 181 Lesko, John 59, 99, 189 Manning, Jason 83 Levers, Mr. Donald 4 7 Manns, Cameka 83 Levey, Bill 83, 112 Manns, Troy 83, 111 , 165 Lewis, Belinda 59 Manthei, Tyson 83, 112, 116, 171 , 179 Lewis, David 6, 16, 26 30 59 88 102, 103, 113 ' ' ' ' Marchal, Andrew 83 Lewis, Deedee 8 3 Markham, Michelle 83 , 113 Lewis, Donavan 83 Markley, Dan 114 Lewis, Jerry 83 Markley, Sammuel 83, 114 Lewis, Paul 131 Markley, Daniel 83 Lewis, Tamika 83 Marshall, David 83, 112, 186, 187 Liechty, Rob 83,108 Marshall, Robert 61, I 00 Liggins, Lasandra 83 Marshall, Scott 64 Light, Jackson 83, 86, 116 Marshall, Tevis 27, 83 Lindamood, Amy 59, 100, 101, 130 Martin, Amy 85 Link, Stephen 58 Martin, Andrew 85 Linkous, Cynthia 9, 50, 83, 116 Martin, Cynthia 85 128, 181 , 182, 183 , Martin, James 4, 61 Lipford, Taiwan 83, 110 Martin, Mr. Roy 47, 102 Lipscomb, Andy 83, 98 , 109 116 Martin, Shannon 85, 191 139, 157 , 171 , ' Martin, Tim I 02 Lisa, Reigner 14 Martin, Ursula I 02 Littleton, Mary 7, 27 59 130 132 177, 198 ' ' ' , Martin, William 85 Lloyd, Kathy 58 Masinter, Morris 85, 86, 92, 116 160, I 70, I 71 ' Locher, C. C. 61, 103, 106 Masinter, Robin 85 Locher, Mike 83 Logan, Mary 49 Mason, Denise 32, 102 Mastoskie, Sylvia 112 Logwood, Karen 83 , 174, 175 Lo ng, Jermaine 83 Materne, Michael 13, 59, 85, 61 Materne, Sara 61, 74, 103 Longwood, Karen 14 Mathews, Annette 61 Looney' Ms. Barbara 4 7, 1 16 Matlock, Dawn 85, 105 Lovern, Christian 61 , 99 161 163 186, 187 ' ' ' Matthews, Ashley 29 85 98 I 0 8 112,139, 153, lll ' ' ' ' Lowery, Jen nifer 36, 130 Maxwell , Elizabeth 85 Lubbs, Erica l l O Maxwell , Jennifer 83 Lubbs, Kristen 83 Mayce, Kinsey 153 Luhrs, Tracy 83 Mayer, Barney J02 Lukado, Sherri 83 Maynard, Jeannie l 02 Lumsden , Jessica 83 , I 00 Mayo, John 6 1 Lusk, Peggy 83 Luzier, We ndy 61 l 00 112 175 202 ' ' ' ' Lyle, Krist ie 83 M 210 Ads and Index Mays, Caroline 85 , 114 Mazingo , Tiffany 85 M. C. Hammer 60 McBride, Jackie 61 , 98 , 99 McCabben, Scott 42 McCadden , Jamie 85 McCa uley, We nd y 101 , 11 6 McClure, Dottie 6 1, l 05 Mcc onchie, Tim 167 McCulley, Coach 177 McC ulley , Erin 85 , 116, 151 , 166, 167 McDaniel , Mike 85, l 00 McDonald , Katie 85 , 98, 11 2, 176 McEachem, Paul 85, l l 4 McEachem , Walter 61, l I 0 McFarland, Glenna l 00 McGaffic, Casey 113, 1 14, 128 McGeorge, Ann 85 , 105 McGhee, Eric 85 McGhee, Lori 85 McGhee, Vince 85, 149 McGrath , Robert 85 , 16 l , 163, 187 McGrath, Kathryn 85 , 107. 149 , 176 McGuire, Michelle I 05 McLaughlin , Joie 85 McLaurin, Jay 61, 62 , l 16, 18 l , 198 Mclawhorn, Ms. Toni 47, 100, 122 McMahan, Samartha 85 McMahon, Kyle 22 , 85, 99 , l 08 , 116, 178, 179 McMahon, Michael 22 , 85, 185 McNeely, Michael 61 McPherson, Jarrett 50, 68, 70, 203 , 188, 189 McQuilkin, Howard 61 Mcswain , Micah 85, 116 Meadows, Gardner 85, 100, 181 Mercer,Amy85 , 112, 166, 167, 177 Messinger, Staci 85 Metayer, Eve 85 Metayer, Wayne 85 Metcalf, Becky 85, 155 Meyer, Margaret 85 , 98 Millard, Kelly 61 , 99, 100, I 02 Miller, Aaron 85 Miller, Arthur 107 Miller, Brian 85 Miller, Melinda I 02 Miller, Michael 61 Miller, Stephanie 85, 113 Miller, Tamarah 85 Miller, Tomika 61, 70, 19 7 Mills, Erin 85, JOO, 101 , 113 Mills, Fuji 49 Mills, Melissa 85 Mills, Ryan 78, 85, 189 Misok, Brandon 85 Misztalski , Sylvai 85 Mitchell , Melissa 85 , 16 7 Mitchell , Travis 4, 42, 61 , 99 , l 04, 113 Mizak, Michelle 61 , I 03 Monahan, Ashley 85 Monar, Sharon 85 , 98, l 0 l , 169 Monique, Brown 203 Monohan, Mikell 116 Montgomery, Stephanie 61 , 92 , l l 0 Moock, Melinda 85 Moock, Stormy 85 Moore, Adrian 85 Moore, Anthon y 54, 57 , 85 Moo re, Emily 85 , 183 Moore , Gary 2, 58, 82 , 103 Moore, Hea rther 85 , 115, 172, 173 Moore, Jordan 26, 85, 122 Moore, Korey 85 Moore, Lawrence 61 Moore , Maurice 125 Moors, Ms. Suzanne 47 , 48, 92 Moore , Roger 4 Moore , Stephanie 4, 61 , 85 , 99, 115 , 116, 132 Moran, Mark 85 Morgan , Modesty 85 Morris, Dwayne 85 Morrison , Kristie 1 I 0 Mosley, Cheryl 85, l 00 Motcly, Tonia 4, 11 Motley, Lisa 84, 110 Moyer, Barney 105 Monak , Cheryl 99 Mr. Chaffoine 98 Mullens, Jimmy 26, 56, 87, 99, 116, 181 Mullens, Kimmi 85 Mullins, Benjamin 61 Mullins, Christy 87 , 105 Murphy, Ansley 60, 87, 99, 101 , 107, 116 Murray, Mr. John 47 Murry, April 87 Muse , Reese 102 Mu se, Sh a riff 87 Muse , William 102, 105 Musser, Howard 37 Musgrove, Marianna 87 Muskopf, James 87 Musselman, Tiffany 63 , 99, 103 Myers, Stuart 99 Myers, Travis 2, 50, 63, 198 .. .0 ..,, . .. Myrtle Beach 7 •• • ~ N .!;.\.~-0· \). 0 0 .•' n 0 0 . "• 'o'*" • (' C4 c • • o.•,'-· Nackley, Andrea 6, 68 , 74, 87 , 103, 106,163,191 Nahodye, Chris 134 Napier, Enricke 87, 103 Neamo-Parker, Ms. Robin 47, 48 Nedrow , Ellen 22, 87 , 98 , 99, 108, 176 . Neighbors, Bo~y 87 Neighbors, Chasity 87 Neighbors, Pam 4, 63, 108, 109, 12 l Nelson . Hunter 87, 90, 167 Nelson . Th o mas 87 Nester. Jennifer 63 , 76 . 98. 100, 116 New Yo rk 6. 7 �Paige, Allison 87 Palko, Nicole 87 , 151 Pardar, Melaine 116 Pardue, Anya 26, 27, 37, 50, 63, 99, 116 Parker, Matthew 50, 61, 63 Parker, Ms. Dawn 4 7 Parrish, Ms. Shelia 4 7 Patrick, Kevin 63 , 198 Patsel, Anne 87, 110, 117 Patsel, Bobby 87, 125 Patsel, Greg 114, 129 Patsel, J. D. I 04 Patterson, Jemarh 87, 148 Patterson , Louise 47, 109, 121 , 120 Newcomb, Gary 63 Nguyen, True 22, 87 , 116, 178, 179 Nicely, April 87 Nichols, Christina 87, 100 Nichols, Jessica 63, I 03 Nichols, Mr. Fletcher 4 7 111 140 141 , , , N icholss, Jessica I 00 Nickerson, Mr. Dave 4 7 Nimmo, Paula 87, 102 Nitchman, Lee 78, 87 Noel, Orlando 4 Noland, Elizabeth 63, 99, 153, 170 Noland, Laura 26, 204 Noland, Robert 9, 63, 171, 195 Novia, William 87 Nugue, Albert 22, 98 , 99, 116 179 181, 198 , , Patterson , Tony 87 Paxton, Andy 87 Paxton, Scott 87, 105 Payne, Danita 87, 114, 167 Payne, Jonathan 87 Payne, Robert 49 Peake, Ms. Joann 4 7 Pecoul, Emily 87, 167, 183 Peery, Chris 9, 63, 156, 157, 185 Nugue, Tony 87, 179, 181 O'Brien, Jenny 87, 110 O'Connor, Rebecca 63 98 99 111 l 15, 151, 192 , , , , Perrin, Angie 87 Persinger, Clay 87, 189 Peters, Angela 63, 110 Peters, Steve 87 , JOO Peterson, Ms. Natasha 47 Phanelson, Clarence 87 Phillips, Amanda87,99, 12! , J 77 Phillips, Jennifer 63, i J 2 Phipps, Karie 4, 63 Pico, Pilar 121 Plunkett, Corey 76, 87, !85 Plunkett, Jamie 11, 21, 50, 63 , i 33, 156, J57 Poff, Cheyenne 3 7, 8 7 Obenchain , Jeff I 02 Okes, Bill 87, 101, 109, 114, 115 Olin, Jim 121 Ollie, Willie 63, 160, I 79, 187 Olson, Graham 87 Olympic Games I 05 I 90 0%e~d, Daniel 87, 9'9 , 110, 148, Osborne, Deborah 63 Otey, Roderick 8 7 111 Overstreet, Sandr; 87 Owen, Jeremy 87 , 189 Owen, Tina 116 Owens, Christina 4 Owens, Jason 87 Owens, Jina 116 Owens, Matt 76, 87, 124 Owens, Tina 87 Oxedine, Kevin 63 Oxford 126 Oyler, Diane 87 I ••• •• • •• • • I ' •• • • Poff, Farrah 87 Poff, Ms.Jamie 47, i J6 Poison 13 Polle, Danny J49 Ponton, Jennifer 87 Powell, Troy 72, 87, J0 5, J J2 ·p · ... • .i•" • • ( •• •• •• • •• Pacetti , C ristina 87 Pack, Chris 8 7 Padgett, Sallie 63 74 88 99 100 I 03 , 202 ' ' ' ' ' Page , Thomas 63 , 99 , 18 J Powers, Glenn 87 Powers, John 63 Powers, Shellie 8 7, I 00 • • e I Pender, Paul I 05 Pendleton, Mr. Morris 4 7 -Penly, Ms. Deborah 47 Perdue, Crystal 87 Perdue, Rodney 87, 149, 18 9 • Pressler, Sandra 87 Preston, Byron 87 , J 14 Preston, Chris 64, 72, 89, 109, 123, !63, !86, 187 Preston, Maurice 89 Preston, Mildred 49 Preston , Rhonda 89 , J 12 Preston , Sonya 89, J00 Preston , Vickey 89, JOO Price, Carla 89, J 91 Price. Derek 57. 100. 111 . 123 Price, Nikki 15, 89, l 00, 123 Price, Terry 89 Price, Tiki 89, I 00 Prillaman , Beth 7, 26, 27, 63, 99, 176, 177 Pritchard, John 89 Proctor, Gary 89 Pruett, Audrey 89 Pugh, Kim 89 Quarles, Teresa 89 Quayle, Dan 60 e • -'•o ._ • 0 0 .. "'-' • - · (' , c • - ., 0• 0 • • oe .o• o.. . · a~·•oo • ·e • 0 0 '6•·• • • • '\ ~ ~ •Le 0 •· o • •...., ~ •• ~ • ·- o.c --· ~ . "\ ~ c ' o • " • •0 • o• • ••c _. v• • C • ;i• ' ..... • .. "'• ('. ~ C' ""'. Rabbit Run I 07 Rakes, Margret 26, 89, 63 Rakestraw, Beau 12J , 204 Ramsey, Brooke 89, 99, 107, 116, 166 Ramsey, Charlene 63 Ramsey, Ms. Shearer 4 7 Ratcliffe, Michelle 8 J, 89 Rawson, Kristy J J4 Redd, Shameka 89, J69 Reed, Christian 63, 82, 99 , J09, J2J Reed, George 89, I 07 Reed, James 63 Reed, Jimmy 98 Regnier, Lisa J 5, 63 , 92, 112 Renick, Chris 89 Renner, Michael 9, 89 , 98 , I 08 , 114, 181 Repass, Kathryn 16, 89, J06, J 20, J2J , J 55 Rexrode, Kevi n 89 Reynolds, Dionne 89, J02 , l J Reynolds, Ms. Laurie 4 7, l 16 Reynolds, Phillip 89 Reynolds, Tuan 16 J, J65 Rhuling, Josh J2, J8 1 Richards, Mary Ann 89 Richardson, Ruth 49 Richardson, T. 89 Rickman , Melissa 81 Riddle, J. 89 Ridenhour, Dav id 89. 187 Rider, Arny 63 Ridgway. Angie 89 Rigby. Ms. Lynn 47 Riley. Mark 89 Riner. Michael 98 Ring, Laura J05 Rittberg, Lenny 78, 99 Rivers, Tracy 89, 111 Rjoung, Thai 93 Roanoke College 58 Robbins, Chad 84 Robblets, Kathrine 89 Robenson, David 89 Robert, Kevin 89 Roberts, Betsy 89 Roberts, Chris 24, I 08 Roberts, Christina 89 Roberts, Tracey 89, 108 Robertson, Cory 89 Robertson, Denise 52 Robertson, James 4 Robertson, Kim 54, 62, 63 , J 95 Robertson, Stephany 89 Robinson, Charles 204 Robinson, Courtney 89, 99, 108 Robinson, Diana 89 Robinson, David 94 Robinson, Denise 63, 98 , I 02 Robinson, Diane J 73 Robinson, Sugar Ray I 05 Robinson, Toby JOO Robinson, Trborah J 14 Roblets, Katrina J02 Roe, Arny 89, 15J , 152, J53 Roe, Ashley 63 , 150, 151 , 202 Rogers, Chris 89 Rogers, T . 89 Rogers, Teresa I 00 Rogtrnann, Mark l 08 Romagnola, Tina 11 6 Rome 105 Romos, Patrick J09 Rose Bowl l 05 Rose, Robin J J0 Roseberry, Sharon 89 Rosenbaum, Mrs. Nancy 47 Ross, Thaddeus 89 Rothrock, Clay 89 Rothrock, Todd 63. 10 1, 113, 114. 134 Rout , Kenneth 89 Ru, Thai 93 Ruhling, Josh 89. 12 1 Rushton , Alex 89. 13 1 Russell , Jeff 56. 89 Russell, Nikki 93 s • Salo, Eri c l. 9. 103. 112 . 12 8. 195 Salo. Neal 12 1 Sampson. Ms. Linda 47 Sapp. Stephani e 65 A.ds an d Index 211 �Saudi Arabia 82 Saunders, Angela 89 Saunders, Christina 89, 105 Saunders, Donnie 49 Saunders,K.im65, 112, 169, 183 Saunders, Mr. Donnie 4 7 Savalyev, Kara 26, 65, 98, 177 Savalyev, Leah 89, 116 Savoy, Calvin 89 Scaples, Curtis 148 Scarberry, Amanda 8 9, 18 3 Schenkel, E. 89 Schlacke, Greg 89, 114 Schoonover, Dana 12, 20, 89, 105 Schuyler, Sherri 89 Scott, Donna 90 Scott, Kelly 90, 103 Scott, Marsha 65 Scott, Melissa 90 Scott, Mr. Ed 4 7, 160 Scott, Saprina 90 Seawell, Lane 60, 65, 151 Sebastian, Miss Diane 4 7, 49 Sebrell, Anne 90, 153 Secrist, John 90 Seib, Stephen 65, 99, 116 Selbe, Mac 17' 58, 65, 99, 170, 171 Seligman, Erica 180 Seligman, Jason 90, 112 Smallwood, Angela 9 1 Steelcman , Bett y 60, 9 1, l 1 1· 131 Smallwood, Sharon 91, I 81 Stephe ns, Erich 91, 92, I 03 Stephens, George 9 l . l 14 Smith Mountain Lake 6 Smith, Amy 36, 65 , 99 Smith, Charmian 91 , l 05 Smith, Chris 10 l Smith, Clarissa 65, 197 Smith, Clay 91, I 09 Smith, DeShawn 91, 11 O Smith, Ericka 91 , 169 Smith, Evan 30, 80, 91, 189 Smith, Garland 91, I 72 Smith, Ginger 91, 172, 173 Smith, Greg 91, I 00 Smith, Kathy 91 Smith, Lee 91, 103, 116 Smith, Marie 91 Smith, Matt 91 , 114 Smith, Mike 128 Smith, Mr. Richard I 03, l 09 Smith, Richard 49 Smith, Sonia 11 , 14, 15 , 21, 65, Ill , 112, 132, 133, 191, 175 Smith, Susan 91 Smith, Taramba 91 Smith, Wes 68 , 70, 100 Smith, Paul 91 Seligman, Jenifer 65, 109, 112 Sessam, Rebakah 90, 15 5 Sexton, Leon 90 Seyler, Rose 65, 98, 101 Shaffner, Doug 65 Shameka, Radd 90 Sharp, Amber 90 Sharpley, Walter 26, 90, 187 Shaw, Annette 49 Shawndell, Johnson 59 Shebs, Ke lly 12, 20, 46, 90, 111 Shellmgs, Melissa 100 Shelton, Barry 65, 68, 184, 185 Shepherd, Julie 65 Shingleton, Kelly 76 , 90 Shingleton, Michelle 100, 114 Shipp, Jennifer 91 Shovely, Tannika 65, 114 Shukri, Simmons 148 Silbaugh , Ann 91 Simmons, Jason 33 Simmons, Sakri l 12 Simon , Deanna 4 Sims, Kelley 12, 65 , 99 , 100 Sink, David 91 , 100 Sin k, Leeta 49 Sink, M ike 91 , 114 S ink , Tosha 98 Sisk . La uri e 91 , l 00 Sisler, Ji ll 14, 91 , 98 , 109, 112 l 16 17 4 , 175 ' > Sisler. Mr. Mike 133 Sla te . Lisa 91, l 05 212 A.ds a n d Index Smyther, Sherri 112 Snellings, Melissa 91, I 02, 114 Snidows, Donna 91 Snyder, Kerry 91 South Africa 60 South, Shannon 91, I 00 Sowers, Clinton 4, 65, 114 Sowers, Theresa 91 Sparks, David 91 Speas, Amy 91 Spence, Stve 65 Spencer, Bryan 112 Spencer, Traci 91 99 I 08 116 134, 171 , ' ' > Spencer, Zach 113, 129 Spencer, Bryan 91 Spicard, Kevin 91 Spillman, Tony 91 Spradlin, Anglea 91, 114, 166 Spradlin, Jammie 91 Spradlin, Mellissa 65 Spradlin, Tiffany 24, 65, l 12 Sprinkle, Tricia 102 Srpan, Cameron 49 St. Clair, Stanley 65, loo St.Clair, Greg 91 Stacy , Chris 91 Stanley, Kathy 91, 100 Stanley , Lisa 20, 91, 172, 173 Stanley, Rhonda 65 , 105 Staples, Chris I 02 Staples, C urtis 9 1 Starr, Amy 9 1, 98, 100, 101 , 108, 113 , 116, 138, 151 Staton, Beckey l 02 Stealey, James l 00 Stephens, Terry 91 Stephenson , H eather 91 Stevens, G eo rge l 05. l l 5, 163 Stevens, Josh 105 Stevens, Katherine 49 99 l 06, 128 Stevens, Renee 15, 65 · · Stewart, Catherine 65, 1 13 Stewart, S tep h en 2 8 • 26 · 29 · 46. 91. 98, 139, 157, 189 Stover, Linda 29, 49, 114 Strong, Justin 91 Stuart, Katherine 49 Stuart, Shamel 4, 9 l • 1 1 1 Stuart, Stephanie 91, I 12 Stultz, Keith 4 Stump, Brian 124 Stump, Courtney 91. I OO, 101, 113, 115, 183 Stump, Hope 91 Stutts, Johnny 91 Summitt, Connie 91 Sumpter, Howard 49 Sumsco, Mike 99 Surrusco, Mike 28, 91, 9S, 171 Suthers, Hope 91 Swann , Amy 91 Sweeney, Michael 91 Swiercinski, Melanie 9 1• 113 Switzer, Tonia 65 Sykes, Melena 91 . • • • ~ ~·• T' • • •, ~e . • ~·• • • • Talmadge, Shawn 92, 188, i 89 Tanner, Jason 65, 100 Tanner Shanea 92 > 8 Tartaglia, Tiffany 92, 98, 1O Taylor, Autumn 92 Taylor, Elizabeth 49 Taylor, Francis 37 Taylor, J . T. 114 Taylor, Johnny 141 Taylor, Shannon 65, 66, 8 4 , 92 · 148, 158 Taylor, Stephanie 92 Tegenkamp, Emily 92, 98 , 99 · i0 7 , 138, 154, 155, 166, 177 Terry, Betty 49 Terry, Darrick 59 Terry, Darryl 92, 149 Terry, Melita 65, 92 Terry, Tawanda 4 Teta, Andrianna 65 , 101 Teta, Jessica 92 Texas Tavern 127 Thacker, AmY 9 2 Thacker, Ben 92 The C it y School 126 The Crucible I 07 The Governor's School 138, 139 Thepsomuong, K.honsava 65 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, 175 Thomas, Carson 92 Crystal 92 Erin 74 , 92, 112, 113, 114 Thomas, Thomas, 179 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Isaiah 60 James 62, 65, 158, 178, H . B. 92, 112, 149, 181 Margaret 92 Marla 92 Melissa 56, 92, 167, 177 Thomas, Robert 93 Thomas, Roger 93 Thomas, Seddon 28, 93 , 108, 138 Thomas, Sue 49 Thompson, Dwayne 93 Thompson, Gene 93 , 149 Thompson, Ian 26, 27, 31, 93, 181 Thompson , Kimberly 93 Thompson, Misty IOI , 103 Thompson, Tina 93 Thompson, Tommy 65, 99, 128 Thoreau, H . D . I 7 Thom, Michael 93 Thornhill, Robert 93 Thornton, Gary 9 3 Throckmorton, Sarah 93, 103 Thrower, Perrie 49 Thurman, Chad 4 Tickle, Ryan 93, 105 Tinsley, Matthew 65 Tinsley, Phil 93, 189 Tirpack, Danielle 11, 65, 84, 100, 175 To Kill A Mockingbird 107 Toledo, Gloria 93 Toliver, Laticia 67, 100 Tolliver, James 93 Tomer, Melanie 67, 100 Toney, Sammy 81 Tosi, Mary 93, 100, IOI , 113, 115, 116 Townse nd , Frances 19, 67, 68, 101 , 154, 155 Townsend, Sarah 24, 67 Tracy 12 Tracy, Martha 93 Trail, George 93 Trail, Tracy 112 Trailor, Jody 102 Tran, Hoa ng Yi 93, 108 Tran, Hue Linh 67, 99, 192 Tran, Lam 93 Tran , Robert 93. 139 Tran , Tuyet! 93 , 99 Trayham. Vicki 67. 110 Tremont. And e rson 165 �D • Trent, Michelle 93 Trigg, Deidre 93, 169, 191 Trinidad, John 93 Trinidad, Lisette 93 Triton 100 ' Truong, Hai 93 Trussell, Nikki 116 · Tuble, Jim 102 Tucker, Courtney 15, 26, 93 , 98, 102, 108, 112, 114 Tucker, Tracy 67 Tudor's Biscuit World 127 Tunner, Joy 12 Tuominen, Kevin 6 Tuominen, Mervi 78 103 108 116, 120 ' , ' II o 0 0 Ulrey, Chris 4, 189 Underwood David 102 u , nderwood Elizabeth 100 Underwood , Katja 93 nderwood, Nicole 67 Updike, John I 07 lJ n'be, George 4 UVA 58 u o a•. .. .. ... .- ......, :.....·.¥ .•.. ~·' .....•::J~ ... .. ~ ... . ..... (). .. . . .. ' ' Valentine's Day 24 ~ alentine, Kevin 149 alentine Ki 93 v ' ance, Kathleen 15 17 , 27 , 93 , 108, 139 , Vandegriff, Sarah 93, JOO, 11 6 Vanhorn, Kim 93 , JOI , 155 vanover, Brandon 122, I 79 Vaughn, Tavia 93 Vest, Kim 93, 102, 107 Vest, La ura 68 , 72 , 9 3, I 00 Vinya rd , Dary n 93, 99, 11 6 Vi rginia Beach 6 0 o • • -·.•o - o. e 0 0 •o•• 0 0 . o ~ ••o• • 0 .o • o_ o •• ~ " 0 c • 0 Waddle, Star 93 Wade, Alex 78, 93, 110, J 71 Wade, Ama nda 93 Wade, Glenda 93 Wade, Pat 49, 98 Wade, Peggy 98 Waid, Bridgette 102 Waldren , Heather 93 Waldron, Andrew Jeff 102 Waldron, Billy 93 Waldron, Norman 93 Walker, Kevin 93 Walker, Michelle 70, 93 Walker, Mitch 93 Walker, Rena 93, 169 Walters, Geraldine 49 Walters, Mrs. 102 Walton, John 107, 109, 115, 141 , . o•• • O o ooe o u • 0 •o • 0 •eo. o•o • •'lf• 0 o e•c•ooo ,..,• - ·-• ne • o o •o 0 Turner, Jamie 2, 67 , 99, 151 , 195 Turner, Jay 93 , 114 Turner, Lewis 111 turner, Orlando 93 , 186 turner, Stafford 93 , 116, 163, 181 turner, Steve 93 185 t uten, Karen 13~ twine, Quinton 93 , 149 Tyree, Davis 67 Tyree, Robin 67, 93 0 . •- .•e o- ~ ' Ward, Nathan 93 Ward, Robin 67 , 110 Warren, Myoshoa 93 , 111 , J 12 Washington, Stephanie 67 Waters, Charles 93, 103, 13 4 , 163 • 189 Waters, Leslie 93 Watkins, Linda 49 Watkins, Melody 22, 60, 95, 98, J 12, 116 Watkins, Rutherford 95 , 151 , 189 Webb, Fina 67 Webb, Heather 95, J 17 Webb, Tina 4, 110 Webb, Tony !65 Webb, Tonya 95 Webber, Jennife r 95 Wedd, Heather 100 Weddle, AmY 95 , 98 , 99 , IOI , 108, J 15 Weddle, Cathy 95 Weddle, Katie 112 Wedemyer, Elizabeth 95 , 109, !69, 177 Weekly, Julie 95 Weiss, Molly 67 Wells, Chasity 95 Wentworth, Anna 49 West, Jerome 67 , I I West, Walter 95 Wheeler, Crystal 67 Wheeling, TammY 95 White, Catherine J 13 White, Erika 95 White, James 49, 95 White, Jennifer 4, 6 7 White, Kath ryn 6 7 Whiting, Jason 95 Whitmore, Jennifer 14, 58 , 67 , 72, 90, 103, I 74, I 75 Whitson, Eric 95 Whitt, Cecil 95 Whitt, Mr. Gary 19, 131 Whitt, Pam 49 Whittaker, Elizabeth 49 Whorley, Danette 95 Whorley, Jason 67 Whote, Jim 115 Wickline, Tammy 110 Widener, Tonya 95 Wilaby, Stephanie 163 Wiley, Michael 12, 67, 106, 111 , 113, 133, 197 Wiley, Pay 102 Wilhelm, Kristin 95, 109, 116, 153 Wilkerson, Keith 105 Wilkinson, Preston 99, I 08, 116 William, Penny 155 Williams, Alan 95 Williams, Bridget 95 Williams, Cabell 95, 116 Williams, Charles 111 , 141, 187 Williams, Clifton 95, 111 Williams, Coach I 0 I Williams, James JOO, 112, 186, 187 Williams, Penny 9, 18, 154, J 66 Williams, Pete 149 Williams, Ronnie 36, I 05 Williams, Tiffany 95 , 102 Williams, Tyrone 114 Williamson, Robert 49 Williamson, Scott 102 Williamson, Todd 95 Williford, Dorothy 95 Willis, Myisha 15, 95 Willis, Rita 49 Willis, Tonya I 02 Willis, Ursula 95 Willoughby, Stephanie 95 , JOO, IOI , 191 Wills, Ken 114 Willson, Lauren 98 Willson, Ronald 95 Wilson, Chasity 95 Wilson, Christie 110 Wilson, Doug 12, 6 7, 99 Wilson, J.P. 95, 148, 149, 18 1 Wilson, Jeff 138 Wilson, Jennifer 95 Wilson , John 12, 14, 6 7 Wilson, Lauren 11 6, 15 3, I 76 Wilson , Melvi n 95, 165, 187 Wilson, Rodney 95 Wimmer, Gary 95 Winn, Meredith 22 , 95 , 108, 129 Wood, Sidney 92, 95 Woods, Coach JOI , 183 Woods, Kristie 9 5 Woods, Lloyd 49 Woods, Nina 100 Woods, Rhonda 95 Woodson, Gregory 95 Woody, Cheryl 27 , 95 , 98, 110 Worrel, Daniel 95 Wortman, Kevin 67 Wreden, Velva 4, 49 Wrickline, Tammy 95 Wright, Brad 24, 95 Wright, Jeff 95 , I IO, 151 , 18 1 Wright, Nova! 95 , 114, 189 Wyatt, Mrs. 116, 11 7 Wyatt, Samantha 95 Yates, Patricia 49 Yates, Tammy 24, 95 , 110 Yates, Teresa 49 Ybanez, Sharon 67 , 152 Young Life 6, 7, 22, 23, 60 Yu, Tsu 67 Yuille, Davena 95, 111 • .. .• o• • u. . ... . . ... . -· • eO •!• .~ • • • " • - ~ tr' ~ - • • c -• • •"Cc~·• oe'- co.•••"• ~~ c ~· 0. -. .:y• ~ - , ~.· • • • • •• e o .o • • - Zayas, Chrjs 95 , 11 4 Winstead, Mark 95 Wise, Tom 129 Wiseman, Michelle 67 Wise man, Shelley 100 Witten, Pam 95. 166. 183 Witten, Tim 95. 16 1. 185 Wood. Angie 95. 183 Wood . Eddie 95 <\ds and lndex 213 �The thirtieth year at Patrick Henry end~d· much like any other - seniors got t~eu diplomas and headed on to gre.ater things; juniors broke out of the title of " underclassmen" and earned the d istinction of "seniors" ; underclassmen achieved a higher level of un derclassmanship; teachers took aspirin and started their three month break from rowdy students. But somehow, this year was different. So much happened from September to June that everybody had No one could forget the boys' basketball team who made it ··all the way to state" in Williamsburg. Four members of the girls swim team will always be remembered for taking the Northwest Region Championship. Jamie Turner went to the International Science Fair in Orlando, Florida, a distinction earned by only two students from our region. Most memorable of all, perhaps, was the visit th at we received from the evaluators of th e National Secondary School Recogn ition Program, which proved once and for all that P atrick H enry truly is an outstanding place. h was a great year. Later. ( lr t\ lllg �H ey '.\lorn! - ..\\ :vt~o~ha Warran and So nia Smith dance in the background. George Steven~ appears to be wa' mg to ~o m cone 1n th e audience - could it be Mo m'' Y H I ask Y? - With the end of the sc hool year finally in sight. Bett v Steelman spreads her wings. read y to get th e heck out. Everyone was quite read y to mo ve on after June 12. · ey, you in the front row - During the Afri can American show, Tuan Reynolds looks intensel y at th e audience. The show, he ld on May 22 , was a great success. t Doesn't get anl better than this - At the tremendousl y successful Luau, Laura No lan. Michelle Jackson , Sherri Schuyler, Co urtn ey Tucke r, Steve Steorts and B. J. .. Stickman " McMahon dance intensely on th e quad . Closing 215 �Colophon: Volume 30 of the Patrick Henry High School PATRI OT was printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. All pages were printed on die-cut finished 80-pound enamel paper. The cover is black, grey and magenta. The lettering is Ballardvale Bold. The cover concept was created by Ted Haynes and Liz Buford. The actual art design and overlays were done by Ms. Diane Sebastian. The following type faces were used: Times Roman (tr), Times Roman Bold (tb), Ballardvale Bold (bv), Muse Script (ms), Seville Bold (Sv) and Seville Bold Italic (sz). The book was embellished with Pop Print 910 ranging in shades of black from 10-40% with magenta used in Student Life and black screens ranging from 40-10%. Copy Cat, Roanoke, Virginia, enlarged the lettering for the opening, pages and dividers. Eight pages within the first signature were done in 4-color, all prints being submitted as C-prints. Ewald Clark of Roanoke, Virginia, developed and printed all color photographs. Black and white photographs were finished in the staff darkroom. Film used was T-Max and Tri-X. Approximately 5,000 black and white photographs were taken and less than 250 color pictures. Most photographs, black and white and color were taken by the staff photography department. Portrait prints and organization shots were taken primarily by, Ma~-Ward Delmar. Primary type-face used was '!'1mes Roman. Body type was 1O point and captions were 8 point. Emphasis was bold face. Rule lines ranged in size from 1-12 point. Staff: Editors-in-Chief: Liz Buford Ted Haynes Photo-Editor: Gary Moore Student Life: Nick Eubank Bo Malory Dave Lewis Mervi Tuominen Organizations: Troy Jamison Charles Waters Sallie Padgett Photographers: Eric Salo Sara Matern Melany Bundy Ted Cooley Erich Stephens Lee Smith April Cantor 216 Portraits: Jennifer Whitmore Karen Alexander Tate Guelzow Academics: Jennifer Clemmer Casey Kesler Mayce Kinsey C. C. Locher Brigitte Basile Kim Norton Sports: Ryan Garst Andrea Nackley Jay Mc Laurin Mason Cass Stephanie Durham Advisors: Mrs. T. Cocanougher and Mr. R. Smith Colophon/Staff ��~ (Q) \'{j\'{J '#!}£~~~¥ lJ[fG~lJ . �sotnething �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual for Patrick Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot1991 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/6535/Patriot1993.pdf 907d043ac0bca7945f7591f9d39c58d2 PDF Text Text �EDWARDS DANNON MILLER ANGELA HOLCOMB MARTHA COPELAND MCCOY DARBY DONDEMENTRI ART IS ALAN WILLIAMS REGINA CIOTTI DONALD JOHNSON CHRISTOPHER TAYLOR JOHN BOOTHE LASANDRA LIGGINS KATHERINE STANLEY WENDY THOMAS LETTA HARDY SHANNON WITT CAROLINE BARRITT PAMELA HEARN JAMES SAUNDERS PAUL MCEACHERN TARA FRALIN SHANZIDA HUSAll\ KEV IN WALKER AMANDA KAY PERDUE JOHN REED JENNIFER WEBBER CARLA PRICE JASO~ CARROLL NICOLE BROWN JAMES UNDERWOOD MILTON JONES ROD OTEY JAMAR KIMBROUGr KEV IN ROBINSON LEVAR AKERSON BOBBY NEIGHBORS DWIGHT BUSH BROOKE SCHOENFEL[ JOSEPH DO TIMOTHY BERRY GREG SMITH MICHELLE MARKHAM LAWRENCE LAVENDER ALVlf\ FERGUSON HEATHER HAIN MARK MORAN KELLY EDWARDS MICHAEL SISLER DARLENE MILLEF KINSEY HOLDER MARGARET CORELL JENNIFER DAUM SARA ASHBY ALLISON WILLIAMS BELINDI DUKE KRISTOFER GOIN DARRENN CLARK GARY JOHNSON CLARENCE TAYLOR VERONICA BORDERf RI CHARD LIGHT LISA STANLEY DEWAYNE THOMPSON TERESA HARDY GREG WITTE PATRIC~ BARR ITT NICOLE HEDRICK JULIAN SAUNDERS WILLIAM MCELVY CLAIRE FRANCIS MICHAEi HUTCHENS LARRY WALKER GEORGE PERDUE SHAWN REGINIER MELISSA WEBBER JAMES PRICE NATH AN CARROLL ROLAND BROWN KAT JA UNDERWOOD MONICA JONES DIXIE OVERSTREEGRETCHEN KINDSVATTER COURTNEY ROBINSON DANIELLE ALACHNOWICZ CHASITY NEIGHBOR~ KRI ST I BUSH ERIC SHOENFELD ANDREA DOCKERY STACEY BETTS JAMIE SMITH KATHERINE MARKLEY DOROTHY LAWHORN COBY FERGUSON REBECCA HAIN MODESTY MORGAN JEFFRE'l EENIGENBURG JESSICA MILLER COURTNEY HOLLAND HEATHER CORMANY THOMAS ASHE BRIDGE WILLI AMS PATRICIA GOODE DOUGLAS CLARKE HENRY JOHNSON FRANK TAYLOR CHRISTINE BOSWELL BR IAN LIKENS REBECCA STANLEY KIMBERLY THOMPSON MICHAEL DAVID JEFFERY WITTE ST EPHANI E BARTON SHARON HELFRICH LISA SAUNDERS MELISSA MCCRAW FRANK TAYLOF THOMAS BOTTE ICHER ARNOLD LILLY WILLIAM STANLEY ROGER THOMPSON STEPHEN HARKRADEF AMY DAVI S PAMELA WITTEN GLENDA BASHAM ROCHELLE HELM NICHOLAS SAUNDERS JEFFER MCCRAY ANDREW FRANCISCO SHELLEY HUTCHINSON MARK WALKER SHAWN PERKINS CHRI~ RENICK SHANTA WEBSTER KIANNA PRICE STACEY CARROLL SHAWN BROWN SHARI UNDERWOQ[ PATR ICK JON ES JOSEPH OVERSTREET DYLAN KING TOBY ROBINSON ANTHONY ALDERMAt T IMOTHY NEIL LEE BUSH CHRISTOPHER SHORT NICOLE DODD ERIC BEVERLY KATHY SMIT~ JENNI FER MARKS MELI SSA LAWHORN KEVIN FERGUSON COREY HAIRSTON TIFFANY MORK CHELSEJ EIC HELBERG ER O NAWA MILLER ALBERT HOLMES DANIELLE COX AMI-MARIE ASHLEY CLAR~ WILLI AMS CHAD GORDON KIMBERLY CLARK JASON JOHNSON GEORGE TAYLOR MARGARE BOURD EAUX ERIK LIN KOUS TIFFANY STAPLES TINA THOMPSON LEO HARPER JASON DAVIS ALISSJ WONSON SHANIKA BASHAM CANNON HELSCHER RHEA SAUNDERS DRA'NEKIN MCDANIEL TEMPLE FORSYTH MICHAEL HUTTON MATTHEW WALKER ANGELA PERRIN JOHN REPASS BILLIE WEDDLE NAKI A PR ICE BR IAN CARSON SHAWN BROWN llSEI UOTANI GREG TAYLOR JAMES BOWDE I KIMBER LY OVERSTR EET FATIMA KING CATHERINE ROE PAULA SAMPSON LAURA ALDERMAt THOMAS NELSON NAWANA BUSH WILLIAM CANODE DORIS SHORT ADAM DOHERTY SHANE BIGG ~ LEANTHA SM ITH BENJAMIN MARKWOOD CHRISTOPHER LAWRENCE MICHELLE FERNATT MARSH; HAIRSTON RODN EY MOR RIS DAVID EICHELBERGER JOSEPH FARRIS SARAH MILLER MARY HOL' M ELI SSA COX ANG ELA ATKINS ANASTASIA BACALIS CLIFTON WILLIAMS JANESSA GORDOt KIMBE RLY CLARK JUSTIN JOHNSON JEFFREY TAYLOR MEREDITH BOWDEN MICHAEL LOCHER AM ' STARR MICHAE L THORN E ELLEN HARRIS MICHEAL DAVIS ANGELA WOOD SHANNON BASHA~ REBECCA HELSCHER ROYAL SAU NDERS LINDA MCFARLAND COREY FREEMAN CHAD FRENCH JOO #4~ NAME 4 S llUJ!OENll 24 l~ FE PEOPLE e'~ t;oe 68 CLUBS �HYLER PHILLIP WALKER MCARTHUR PERRY TIFFANY REUILLE CATHRINE WEDDLE JOHN PRITCHARD WILLIAM CARSON TAMMY BROWN CASSANDRA ROSE URGO TAYLOR L. JONES KIMBERLY OVERSTREET MELANIE OVERSTREET KATHERINE KING JEFFERY ROGERS GREG ALEXANDER BRIAN NEMETH DAVID BUTLER RAYMOND SHORTT FRED DONAHER ARRIAN BINNINGS MARTY SMITH MATTHEW MARSH HOPE LAWRENCE KACELIA FERRELL NESHAWN HAIRSTON TEIR MORRISON AMBER EINHELLIG SHANNON MILLINER STEVEN HONAKER SARAH CRAFT ERICA ATKINSON ENOCH WILLIAMS JOHN GORDON MICHAEL PAUL CLARK KRISTIN JOHNSON CARRIE BOWE JOHN TAYLOR NATASHA DAVIS EDWARD WOOD CHRISTOPHER BATTIN KELLIE HENAHAN TRACY SAUNDERS ANDRE MCGEORGE JEMARH FUELL ALLEN HYLTON TASHA WALKER TENITA PERRY BRIAN REYNOLDS TAMMY WEISS GARY PROCTOR ERICA CARTER TARIKO BROWN BRANDON URICK BOSS JORDON SANDRA OVERSTREET KYLE KING MARK ROGERS YUDORA ALEXANDER TRACY NESTER JAMES BUTTERWORTH ANNE SILBAUGH CHAD DONAHUE HEATHER BISHOP PAUL SMITH ALEXANDER MARSHALL SUSAN LAWSON BRAD FERRIS TONYA FONTENOT RODNEY HAIRSTON WAYNE HANCOCK TIMOTHY MORRIS PAUL MUSKOPF JAMES ELSTON DIANA FARRIS AMANDA FALWELL ERIN MILLS MELINDA MOOCK SARAH HONER COURTNEY HUGHES LYNN CRAIG DEREK CUNNINGHAM DAVID AUSTIN MICHAEL BACHELDER IRVIN WILLIAMS KIMBERLY GORDON BRIAN GUELZOW EMILY CLASBEY LAKESHA JOHNSON ASHLEY BOWER MICHELLE TAYLOR TAMMY DAVIS AARON DIETZ SONYA WOOD JEFFREY YOUNG TONYA BATTIN SHAWNA HENDERSON LEAH SAVELYEV QUINCY McGEORGE AMBER LONG CLIFFORD MACK THERESA STAVOLA GARY THORNTON JAMES HARRIS RAEGEN FULCHER VANDORA GAITHER MELISSA HYLTON DIONDRA INGRAM BRIAN JACKSON UTARNDA WALKER JOHN PETERS LAMONT REYNOLDS CHASITY WELLS MICHAEL PROCTOR CHARLOTTE RAMSEY JENNIFER QUAM JEREMY CARTER TERRY BROWN JOHN VAN LEW ALEXANDER WADE LISA JORDAN JOEL KANODE CHRISTOPHER OWEN KYLE KING REBECCA ROGERS DUTES ALEXIS TINA NEWCOMB JAMES BUTTERWORTH CARRIE SILER ERIN DONCKERS KERR I BLACKWELL RONDALE SMITH CLAIBORNE MARSHALL THERESA LAWTON DAVID FERRIS TERRANCE HAIRSTON MILES MORTON SELESTRIA EMMONS KENNETH MILLS KENITA HOOD MATTHEW CRAIG MELI SHA AUSTIN JOYCE WILLIAMS DANNY GRAHAM LORI CLASBEY LEKIESHA JOHNSON HARRY BOWES PHILLIP TAYLOR TRINA DAVIS CHRISTINA WOODS LATARSHA BATTLE MONTY HENEGAR TENIOUS SAWYERS ERIC MCGHEE JERMAINE LONG SHAMICA STEELMAN GAIL THURMAN KEITH HARRIS ART FULLER ROBERT INGRAM MITCHELL WALKER TED PETERS PHILLIP REYNOLDS JAMES WELLS STEPHANIE PROCTOR KRIS CARTER TORRAE BROWN DAVID VANBLARICOM GARY JOSEPH JEREMY OWEN MICHELLE KING TISHA ROGERS MELILA ALEXIS HEATHER NEWMAN DARYL BYRD SHAYLA CANNADY BRITT SIMMONS MORIAH DONOHUE CELESTIA BLAGMON SHELIA SMITH CAROLE MARTIN LEE LAWSON DAWN FERRIS APRIL HALE ANTOINE MOSLEY DEXTER ENGLAND WILLIAM FARMER LATONYA MILLS JOHN HOOVER LORI CRAIGHEAD TIMOTHY AUSTIN WILLIAM BACK KATARA WILLIAMS DAWN GRAHAM SHANNON CLASBEY MARK JOHNSON KENNETH BOWES REGINA TAYLOR STACEY DAWSON RHONDA WOODS BENJAMIN YOUNG SIERRA BAUMGART JESSICA HENLE Y TRACIA SAWYERS LORI MCGHEE MELISSA LONG KENTA MACK JOSHUA STEPHENS ROBERT THURMAN PAMELA HARRIS CHRISTINA FULLER CYNTHIA GARDNER TARA INGRAM CLIFFORD JACKSON DONALD WALLACE SCHARLES PETTY HEATHER RHOATEN CHRISTIE WERTZ BRETT PROFF ITT DONNA QUARLES SAIFUR RAHAM LAKYSHA CARTER SHARMINE BRUCE ANNA VANDEGRIFF AMANDA WADW SCOTT KANODE KETTY JOSEPH CHRISTINA OWENS SARAH PACK MANDERLINA JOYCE RASHEEDA KING JENNIFER LACKEY ANGIE ROSE JACOB SALLAH KRISTI ALGER TERRI NEWMAN ELIZABETH NAME Me~ 92 SPORTS 1ltde ei NAMES NAME ~ 136 ACADEMICS 150 ADS 1 �I �Study, study! Christie Wertz studies under the hair dryer during cosmetology class. Patrick Henry High School 2102 Grandin Road, S.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24015 (703) 981 -2255 Student Enrollme nt: 1669 Opening 1l �ave you heard of Patrick Henry lately? Not m uch considering he died nearly 200 years ago. · No .. .n ot that Patrick Henry. The one I have in mind is very much alive! I don't think I know another Patrick Henry. Of course you know the school. .. Patrick Henry High School. I don't s ee why I should have heard of it. Maybe you've h eard of the 1669 students and 137 faculty m em bers that fill the halls. Or maybe you've h eard of the city and state proclaiming Patrick Henry's 1992 basketball team number on e in the state. Now that you mention it, I have heard of the name Patrick Henry. Of course you've heard of Patric k He nry. Of course You Know Our Name! - Muffy Feinour Opening �Work or play? - Junior Chris Andres talks to Mr. McMichael about soccer practice while he works on constructing a test for his biology class. Shuurrel Sophomore Mark Finney gets a translation from senior Nell Callis in Russian class Opening �NAME STUDENT LIFE hat's hot and what's not, in school and out, stressed and relaxed ... these words vaguely describe the wide range of activites in a student's life. From working for little pay at those jobs which are no more than a nuisance to Friday night relief and the weekend, s t udents at Patrick Henry are known to have fun and make the best of situations. This year, students seemed to have a high degree of participation and enthusiasm r egarding school activities. "Don't your parents understand that you need to take a mental day off once in a w hile?'', asks Ms. Bordeaux of the Center for Advance Studies. But students never tak e time off; some show up for class in the morning with a bag of breakfast and a drink in their hand just in time for first period. - Muffy Feinour Student Life �Crw:n time - Jack Edwards and Elizabeth Collins study for tests and work on homework they forgot to finish the night before. No way - Senior Courtney Lam- bert can not believe that this is her last year of school lunches as her friend Melody Watkins listens in on another conversation. t , you know our Student Life �NO DOUBT ABOUT IT Blo-wout By Clinton This year was a crazy year in politics. The major presidential candidates were: incumbent Republican, George Bush; Democrat, Bill Clinton; and independant, Ross Perot. During his term, George Bush appeared to have it all. As Commander-inChief, he won two wars: the Persian Gulf War and Panama. He was the incumbent, kept the U.S. strong abroad and he was Election · 92 very popular. Ross Perot was the wealthy businessman. He got America to vote it's mind and to question our economic strength. However, the winner of the race was Bill Clinton. He was the idealistic, moderate candidate. He focused on change. He called for changes to improve our economy and create new jobs. He wanted to put big government back into the hands of the citizens. Also. he was pro-choice. Abortion activists had a hard time accepting the new president. Also, the Congressional race in the 6th. district was a good one with Democrat Steve Musselwhite losing to Bob Goodlatte, the Republican candidate. Inaug ur a ti o n Day Ma ny watch ed the Presidential Inauguration on T .V. but som e s tudents from the Center were a ble to exp erien ce the real thing. Lost in the crowd Holly Sprake r watc h e s the Inauguration from far bac k in the crowd as thousa nds of others w a t c h Bill Clinton t a k e th e Pr es id e ntial Oa th of Office . - Chris Andres �I want you! Carlos Becks expresses the right to vote from the DecajMarketing Class as he impersonates Uncle Sam . PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION OUTCOME The Popular Vote Clinton ....... ... 43% Bush ............. 38% Perot. ........... 19% Electoral Vote Clinton: 357 Bush: 168 Student representatives Center students Muffy Feinour, Holly Sprake r, Craig Fife r, J e remy Carter, Kelly Edwards, Debra Kurshan and teachers Ms. Stuart and Mrs . Bourdeaux met with Bob Goodlatte, 6th. District Congressional winner, while in Washington, D.C. Congressional visitors - Bob Goodlatte, Steve Musselwhite and a representative for Ross Perot came to P .H. to talk about the election. Election · 92 �FASHION. • • What do you like? The Red Hot Chilli Peppers, House of Pain and Randy Travis ... What do they all have in common? Nothing, other than the fact that they are just some of what's hot and what's not at P.H. This years collection begins with a myriad of fads starting with shoes. Nike and Asics running shoes are always stylish when you are just cruising campus. But if you want to make your mark try on some boots. Leather is definitely hot this year. TaJJlB.hawk chop, chop, chop! - The Atlanta Braves were "in" along with great music and sexy lingerie. Totally grossed out - Danny Graham and Quinton Twine display their cross-colors in a curious way. They seem to be trying to climb up and over a wall . Or are they merely holding it up? Put your right foot in and shake it all about - Gone are the days of Hush Puppies and penny loafers. Today. around campus you"ll find a variety of footwear . all of which is very fashionable. What's Hot and What' s Not · Is your Fly Buttoned? Big Jeans, Relaxed Fit and 50 l's will always be around ... and don't forget "Everything Evolves." But for people who aren 't into all that; they, too, are making a statement by wearing color co-ordinated outfits expressing favorite sports teams or just chillin' out in different forms of cross-colors. Let us not forget the accessories (which dazzle our minds) such as hats, sunglasses, earrings. bracelets and nose rings. Now that we're dressed, ho your stomach? Hungry? Pizza is g o< but it's not the only edible fo,c around this Big Lie kin· town of our When talking with some Roana} natives, they ranked these delectib foods among the top: school frie Texas Tavern's ''Cheesy Westerr at 2:00a.m. and Cherry-flavored P e These red hot chillin · fads keep P .l in style. in the news and boomin'. - Chris Andi< �PERSONALIZED - BURNT • :m '1ij VA Virginia .93 • VA cw a n Virginia ·FEB . ·~3.Jf· ,!9 VOLVO. - irg1n1a EXBUCKI . :- L • • :-. ~ ·~ sEJ> • Virg inia Stylin' and profilin' - Coach Dent stands tall and looks good. He is the epitome of style! .. - __ The bare necessities Your boots! Your shades! Your bandana ... and a bad attitude are all you need. '93·1 . MY 79BMW What' s Hot and What's Not {!::Jll �FRIENDS ARE FOREVER could be better, You've been there for me for the times I've needed just remember that we'll befriendsforever. you, You stood by me - Ashley Whorley through rain and sunny weather, This poem is to remind the You've encouraged me students of Patrick Henry to reach for my dreams, that ... friends are and alwhen I look at your ways will be friends forface your eyes always ever. gleam, no one else in the world Together fo r ever R a chel Ly m a n , D ex t e r Eng land a nd Shelly Hutch in s come together to show t h eir s pirit . Best friends - Eva Wheeler a nd Jamie Webb casually talk a bout everyda y happening. Even t h ough it is always the same old things, they s till enjoy each oth ers company. A c lique? - Kenita Hood , Shann on Huff, Tos ha Wa lk er , Myish a Willis and Julia Hunte r prove that th e more th e m errie r is Patr ick Hen ry's logo. ~~ Friends �Siamese twins? inson and Becca join their h e ads w a rm fall h ike in - Diana RobHelscher try to together on a the woods. Chill! Pat ri c k J ones and Jermaine Peeks take time out from lunch to show t h e ir friendship to t h e school as well as to each other . Four heads are better than one Mikell Monahan , Mary Pat Huff, Ainsley Huff and Melody Watkins show that friends are frie nds forever. Andala Zayas, Tosha Bonds. Kim Clark and Clarice Owens join together to show t h e ir best pal grins. Picture pressurelll - Friends '11 �MIDNIGHT MASQUERADE A Night Of Dresses, Tuxedos, Balloons And Flowers Have you ever wondered what your date does in the few hours before the prom? Well, we have figured out what the majority of dates do. The ladies begin with nails. At 2:30 in the afternoon manicures are being done while the gentleman picks up the corsage. After the nails have dried and the corsages are in the refrigerator, the girls head for the shower while the guys shoot a few hoops with the buddies. Next, the girls do their hair and the guys settle down to watch the TV. Now it's time for the fel- lows to shower while the girls redo their hair. It's now 6:00P.M. and dinner is at 7:00. Pictures have to be taken at both homes (parental requirement) and he needs to pick her up at 6:30. She finishes her hair; he gets dressed. She puts on hose, earrings, makeup, shoes and then the dress. The doorbell rings. Surprise! He's on time. Both tell the other how nice they look. After 4 hours the girl looks nice and he looks handsome. After all . . . that's prom! - Muffy Feinour Tired from too much dancing? - Danny Cruff dozzes off while still on his feet as Nicole Hedrick attempts to perk him up for more dancing the night away . Prom ' 93 Mmmm, mmmm, good! James Andrews takes a brea k and visits the s n ac k table afte r working up a thirst d a n ci n g. One & two & M three & four ~:; Clemons and Evan Sm ith steps sam~oth With their dance done. n s how people how it' S 10 �Congratulations - Deidre T rigg and Walter West celebrate the ir selection a s King and Queen of the 1992-93 Junior-Senior Prom. All I want to do .. . - Juniors Asheley Kindsey a nd Laure n Wills on get down and dirty at the Midnight Masquarade. We're here! Seniors Albert Nugu e, Lesle y Dodson . J e ssica Gur ley and Greg Haynes join t h e p arty after a wond erful dinner b e fore t h e Prom. Oh, my feet! - Junior Kelly Edwards and Sophomore Cannon Helsher rest a ft er b eing in u n comfortable shoes for at least s ix h ours . Prom · 93 �HAPPY TRAILS After-Prom Party When the band was were given to each party through and the lights goer as they filed through were out, the party contin- the door. The food was just ued at the Market Square what a teenager would building in downtown Ro- want - pizza, brownies, anoke. Happy Trails was nachos and ice cream. At the 1993 theme and the the end of the three hour music was country and party, prizes were awarded western. Tee shirts de- to those remaining. Oversigned by Michael Bullion all, the prom will hold the most memories , but the after-prom party will linger in our minds for a long time, too. - Katie McDonald It's too early! Kathryn Mc Grath. Natlle Dlbling and Mrs. Regena Kanode pre pare prom decorations Saturday morning. Swing your partners Students e njoying th e mse lves whil e lea rning how t o co untry lin e dance a t th e afte r -prom p a rty In t h e wee hours of th e m o rning. ~4 After-Prom Party '93 �Where's my partner? Tim Neal shows off his country dancing abilities . The party goers w e re excited to learn a new style of dancing. Pizza! P i zza! After-prom partiers Mike Johnson and Stephanie Foutz are enjoying hot, delicious FREE food along with their conversation . Happy Trails - The After-Prom Party p rovided a safe and fun p lace for lots of students to enjoy free food, dancing, prizes in the early morning Did you see her dX'ess at the prom? - Regina Johnson, Love Pate and friends discuss the beau tiful dresses , hair do"s and dates they saw at the prom . After-Prom Party ' 93 15 �We Came, We Saw, We Conquered 1991-92 Varsity Basketball AAA State Champions Tribute �Tribute 117 �... CA VE SPRING WHO? Patriots Trample Knights 28-3 In Homecoming On October 19, 1993 one of the most exciting and fun-filled weeks at Patrick Henry began. This week, known to students as Homecoming Week, is one of the most memorable weeks out of the year to most students. Set, spike, slam!!! At the JuniorSenior volleyball game the Seniors thought they had it all in the bag, after they won the first game. But never the less, the Juniors overcame the Seniors in the second game. The last game was the tie breaker and, of course, those sturdy Seniors won. Once again the Seniors dominated over the Jun- screams and cheers, iors in the annual powder which paid off in the end. puff football game. Al- The Patriots said though there was never a "goodknight" as they final score, due to the non- overturned Cave Spring stop arguing among the 28-3. two teams, the Seniors The game didn't end the would have beat the Jun- week though. Flashy iors, no questions asked! dresses, long and short, Friday night finally ar- coats and ties, and flowers rived. The BIG game! The galore took the spotlight. Patriots would get their The Homecoming Dance, chance to shut out the Saturday October 24th., Knights. The stands filled began at eight o'clock. Stuwith anticipating fans, the dents were waiting in line cheerleaders took their outside the doors of the places and the game was cafeteria, waiting to get inabout to begin. The teams side and dance the night rushed out onto the field away. and ... the kickoff! The crowd went wild with - Amanda Bounds Say cheese! - The 1992 Homecoming Qu een Nikki Price and Homecom ing Pri ncess J essica Gurley being congratulated by Dr . Lee. 18 _ Homecoming Yo, what's up? - Jimmy Mulle ns ta kes a brea k from a ll the excite ment of the Homecoming Game as he seems to be anticipating victory. �You're mine! - Walter Sharpley takes out Ashley Valentine in the Homecoming Game on October 23, 1992. The Patriots beat the Knights 28-3. Cheers! Everyone stands as the seniors try to chant their cheer louder than the juniors at the Homecoming pep rally. Ashley Sweet, Larry Hall. J.P. Wilson, Katie McDonald and Kerri Blackwell wait their turn to play in the Junior-Senior volleyball game. My turn - Comin' down! Mike Bullion attempts to spike the ball in the Junior-Senior volleyball game held during Homecoming Week . The seniors won 2 to 1 . Homecoming �MEMORIES OF THE PAST • • • DREAMS OF THE FUTURE Seniors Practice Big One Excitement and enthusiasm filled the gym as the seniors practiced their trial run for graduation. Faces of joy, sadness and anticipation spread throughout the crowd while friends rememberd their good times at Patrick Henry. T he seniors chanted, c l apped , listened and watched a slide show of m emories , all the while, know ing t h at their high school days w ere all but over. - Erin Donckers Brooke Ramsey, Ashley Sweet, Heather Moore and Heather Hain take their la s t opportunity to scr eam the sen ior cheer. S-E -N -1-0-R -S - Ready? Yo ur turn nowt - Muffy F e inour is s worn in as S e nior Class Preside nt by the out-going preside nt , Amy Weddle d uring Mock Graduation . 2«:D Mock Graduation Cock-A-Doodle-Doo W a lte r S h arpley s t r u ts his stuff w hile carr ying t h e m yst erious Senior Class roos ter. �Let's go! Kristen Gustafson and Monica Haley patiently await their turn to walk through the gym door into their future. Smile - David Austin, Kenny Ash and Eric Birch pose for a sen ior portrait with their decorated caps. When does it start? - Greg S mi th, Todd Sla u ghter , David S ink and S hKree Simmons wait im patiently for the mock graduation ceremonies to begin. Thanks, guys! - Dr. Lee expres ses her appreciation to the Senior Class of 1993. Mock Graduation �''HAVING FUN?'' ''Yea! We Had A Lot'' This was the final farwell to Patrick Henry from our 1992-1993 Senior Class. The graduation ceremony was held on Wednesday, June 16, 1993. Although the ceremony was nice, students seemed eager to head for the beach. There were great speaches by Ashley Berry, Amy Starr and Valedictorian Elizabeth Maxwell that seemed to grab everyone's attention. "The four years were a lot of fun but this is the time I've been waiting for. Let's go to the beach!," exclaimed Dave Feldman while leaving the Civic Center. Con- gratulations Class of '93 and good luck. - Muffy Feinour Hurry it up! - After these girls received their flowers and diplomas, they were ready to head to the beach and not wait for anyone else. Is it our turn yet? - Danielle Cox and Sarah craft await patiently for their turn to walk across the stage and celebrate by moving that tassel. ~:l 1 993 Graduation Congratulations Dr. L ee presents E li zabeth Maxwe ll a prestigious Honor Graduate award during the ceremony. �Finally - Valedictorian Elizabeth Maxwell and Salutatorian Amy Starr sit through the final segments of graduation relieved that their speaches are over. At last! - David Robinson takes one final look back to remember what it looked like while he and Jeffrey Rogers exit the stage. And then he roared - After receiving his diploma, Shukri Simmons gives out an incredible yelp signlfing his gradu ation or that the ceremony was near the end. Yess!I Walter Sharpley ge ts great chee rs while shaking Dr . Lee's hand . There was no doubt. was there?? 1 9 93 Graduation �#4~ NAME PEOPLE ay "fromage", "queso", '' kasestange'', or just ''cheese''. Anyway you say it, your smile comes out just perfect. Most people at P.H. hate school pictures, but in the yearbook they always hold value. Look back at the 3rd. grade pictures of your friends. They always seem to bring you a few laughs. So look at our class pictures and enjoy them now and save your year- book so that you can look back later and enjoy the memories. For now, grin and bear it. It's worth it. - ~4 People Muffy Feinour �Model of the year - Mike Bullion gets an incredible urge to explore the opposite sex. Ask him what discoveries he made??? They would never understand! - Greg Haynes dresses up for Mrs. Moore's class and the rest is just a mystery. People �Dr. Lee-Principal Robert Allen-Media Specialist Jacquelynn Arnold-English Phillip Baldwin-Guidance Ben Bazak-Math Dept. Hea d Martha Bersch-Social Studies Becky Bondurant-Physical Ed. Susan Bryant-Chemistry Gerald Ciaffone-English Leslie Cleveland-Spanish Johanne Colston-Guidance Debra Cook-Math Ri chard Cornett-English Linda Davis-Computers Linwood Deans-Physical Ed . Molly DeBarry-Social Studies Fra nk Dent-Asst. Administrator Rebecca Dix on-Parsons Asst. Patricia Eubank-Secretary Beck y Fariss-Social Studies Judy F elty-McQuilkin Hall Dean Arby Frost-Foreign Lang. Elea nor Futten-Math Michelle Ga ither-Guidance Sandra Garst-Science Merrell Gelburd-Specia l Ed. Martha Gravely-Guida nce Shirley Gunn-Special Ed . Nao mi Hamilton-Math Sandra Ha n cock-Special Ed. Wanda Hancock-Computer s Eli zabeth Harden -Hear . Impa ired T odd Ha irston-So cial Studies Jill Haselman-Marketing Ed. Linda Hays lett-Hear . Impai r ed Joann Hayden-YES Counselor Sally Hick s -Math Da le Johnson-Guidance Cynthia Jones-Art Rege n a Kanod e-Math Lt Col Jim Karr-AF JROTC Mara Kennedy-Center (Englis h) Richard Kepl ey-Guida n ce Gary Leah-Marketing Ed . Do n a ld Levers-Au to. Repair Ba rbara Looney-H ear . Impa ired Gera ldin e Ludwi ck-Math Roy Martin-Eng. as 2nd. Lang. Kri stie Monc ri eff-YES Coun selor Timothy Mcco n c hi e -Mat h S u za nne Moore-Gove rnm e n t John Murray-Engli s h F letch er Nic hol s -Art David Nic ke rson-Sci. Dept. Head Dawn Parker-German Rob in Parker-Socia l Stud ies Lou ise Patterso n -S pa ni s h Joann Peake-Li bra ry Asst. Deborah Pen ley-Spec ia l Ed. Prank Pt>nn-Pa rsons Ha ll Dean E li zabeth Poff-English C;-1rn is Po ind t>xler-Sc ience S h nu-e r Ramsey -Malh T f'acht>rs 'Sta ff �Melinda Richardson-Science Lynn Rigby-English Mary Russell-Social Studies Nancy Rosenbaum-English Neil Salo-Social Studies Linda Sampson-English Ed Scott-Physical Ed. Alice Sell-Cosmetology Annette Shaw-English Pat Sheedy-Special Ed. Leeta Sink-Science Mike Sisler-Persinger Hall Dean Cameron Srpan-Chemistry Katherine Sta hl-Special Ed. Robert Steinmetz-Engine Repair Catherine Stevens-English Katherine Stuart-Center(English) Ann Swank-Biology Elvah Taylor-Bookkeeper Linda Watkins-Career Guidance Anna Wentworth-Media Spec. Charla White-English James White-Apprent. Prg. Gary Whitt-Science Pa m Whitt-Counselor Penny Williams-Physical Ed . Robert Williamson-Compute rs Rita Willis-Guidanc e Dia ne Wood-Art Elaine Woolwine-Gibboney Dean Donald Wright-Special Ed. Aide Velva Wred e n-Spa nish Carolyn Wy nne-Choir OFF THE RECORD Teachers talt£ time out Mr. Pe n n mus t be wonde ring .... a f te r a ll t h ose l o n g h ours a l t h e R AC. if t h e shin will fil or if i l w ill b e too sm a ll. Good d ea ls a r e h a r d ro ge t. b ut h e's h a p py. S moo ch time! M r s. Woolw i n e w a s h ea 1·cl s av i ng. ' Th e \' sa\· ean·l ki ss . It wasn ' t s o bad . It was lik e k i ssi ng m .\ · husband · R u t d id th t' C O W li k e ir') L'OWS TE'ae h E'rs !Staff �If I coufd descri6e tfie feeCiJl9S I ft.ave a6out Ceavill9 P.H., I would say. • • ''So long to the people, good riddance to the place!'' - Amy Davis "Thank God it's over!" - Michael Johnson " I'm speechless!" - Mary Clemons ''Goodbye, good riddance- Christina Abraham Anthony Alderman Karma Anderson Henry Andrews Melinda Andrews Dondementri Artis Thomas Ashe Erica Atkinson David Austin Scott Baldwin Amanda Ball Latarsha Batte Tonya Battin Richard Beal Sherry Bean Michael Beattie Joseph Beckner Charles Bennett Tammie Bentley Ashley Berry :l~ S e n iors - Mike Sink forever!'' - Danny Cruff ''I was forced to do it and made it through it!" - Heather Stephenson ·'To this wonderful school I bid you adieu and I pray to God you won't be here 4 years, too.'' "Boo boo boo!" - D.C. Dunnaville "It's been a short-long four years.'' - Cole Keister "Yippee! Skippee! Hooray! Hooray! Don't let them take you alive!!!!" - Dave Aus "I don't care. been here long enough care.'' -Thomas Po �Kerri Blackwell Jay Bonds Margaret Bourdeaux Chauncey Boyd Christopher Boyd Donald Brown Michael Brown Nicole Brown Christopher Bryant Vida Buckner Ann Bunger Michelle Cadd Melissa Caldwell Edward Callis Matthew Chamberlain Souka Chanthavixay Troy Chatting Sara Childers Karmen Chisom Darrenn Clark Senior Burnout During the warm spring months. when teachers work students to th e bones. many Seniors fall Into the Senior Slump. "Where'd you say you parked the car? " After losing all sense of direction, Albert Nugue and Greg Haynes head Into the real world after a hard day at school. Seniors �SENIOR SKIP DAY Top Ten Colleges PARKWAY POOL 11% 8% Mary Cle m o n s Ava Coles E lizabe t h Collins Kimberly Coope r Ve ro nica Coo p e r S a rah Cr a ft Ly n n Cra ig McCoy Da rby J e n nife r Dau m T a mmy Dec k e r Windy Decke r Va le r ie Dill on Matthe w Dou g las C h e lsea E ic h e lb e rge r Ma r ie E n g lis h Mic h e lle Fern att Kace lia F e rre ll Tos h a F ink J e ro m e F lin r La rry F lowe rs S<:"n i()rs 1 . UVA 6. Norfolk Sta t e 2. Va. T ech 7 . Duke 3 . JMU 8. Hampden-Sydney 4 . Radford 9 . ODU 5. George Mason 10. Va. Wes te rn �Michael Ford Cynthia Gardner Nathan Giles Janessa Gordon Magalena Green S a ra Green Pendleton Grove Tate Gue lzow Jessica Gurley Heather Ha in Kevin Haley Monica Ha ley She ri Harris W e ndy Hart David Haswell Michael Have n s Susan Hay m a ker Gregory Haynes Nicole Hed rick Sharon He lfric h Grin And Bear It! Kyle McMa h on h ops in to Ms . Porr s w indow for a littl e ext r a Engli sh h e lp whi le a lso ad miring Lh e sce n e r~' · Where's The Beef? lngred All en wa its Lo pay for h er lunch while ta lking to fe ll ow se ni or Mo nic a Ha lev ' abo ut h er p la n s for nexl weelu"11 cl. Sc-niors �What Is Your Favorite Athletic Shoe? NIKE Survey of 100 Students Rebecca He lsc her Kenita Hood Malena Houston Paul Houston Ill Ainsley Huff Mary Huff Lisa Hunga te Julia Hunter Regina Johnso n Candice Jones Kathl ee n Jones C hrista Kays Colburn Ke is ter Co ur t n ey Lambe r t Stacey La Prad Pau l La urey Scott Leffel DeeDee Lewis Tameka Lewis Lasandra Liggins Se- niors Top Ten Fast Food 1. Rally's 6. Pizza Hut 2. Taco Bell 7. T exas Tavern 3. Subway 8 . Frank's Pizza/Sub 4. Burger King 9. Piche's 5. Sonic 10. Chic Fila �Richard Lowery Jessica Lumsden Clifford Mack Hamh Mai Amie Malone Tameka Mangum Elizabe th Maxw e ll Kathlee n McDonald Samantha McMahan Kyle McMahon Amy Me rce r Aaron Miller Ona wa Mille r Kenneth Mills Mikell Monahan Melinda Moock Heath e r Moore Roge r Moore Cheryl Mosley J a m es Mull e n s Say What? - An s le \· Murphv s low lv ca tch es o n to a tri c k y m at h ;:) s s i gn m e n t cl u r i n g a cl\. i s 111 e 11t. Mr . Raza k beca m e a huge asse t to her ca kul as grade . May I H ave A Ride - O n a co ld a rt e rn oo n a rr e r sc h oo l ArU e Fu lle r begs ror an \· r ide hom e> . Seniors �SENIORS Dr. Ruth - Timmy Hodges Steve Urkel - Cindy Gardner Keano Reeves Courtney Lambert Name your dream date Betty White - Art Fuller Jimmy Mullens Melody Watkins Mrs. Foard - Corey Plunkett Blonde, intellegent & Ansley Murphy Timothy Neal Ellen Nedrow Bobby Neighbors Chasity Neighbors Lee Nit chman Albert Nugue Daniel Orfield S a ndra Overs treet Jason Owens Dia n e Oyle r Alp esh Patel La n Phan A m and a P hillips Corey Plunkett Troy Powell Sonnya Pres ton Nakia Price Gary Proctor Jason P ug h 34 Seniors athletic - Walter Sharpley Pee Wee HermanMichelle Fernatt Anyone who doesn't go t P.H. - Neill Callis �Brooke Ramsey Shameka Redd Melissa Ri c kman Jessica Riddle Melissa Riddle Angie Ridgway Lenny Rittbe rg Tracy Roberts Courtney Robinson David Robinson Sharon Roseberry Clay Rothroc k J effr ey Russe ll Angela S a unders Amanda S carbe rry Wa lte r Sharpley Kelly Shingleton Todd Sla ug hte r An n e Silbaugh Sharon Smallwood Working hard! Du rin g c las s B r ooke Ram sey c oncent r ates h a rd o n bo·e t t in b6 h er c lasswo rk clone. "I can 't do but one thing a t a time!" Mrs. Foa rd ta kes rh e t im e ro s m ir k a l th e came r a \\"hi le h e lp in g Me locl\· Wa tkin s duri n g cl ass. Sen iors �WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE BEACH? Top Ten Rainy Day Things To Do 1. Sleep 6. Nothing 2. Go to a friend's house 7. Play Monopoly 8. Go to the mall 3. Play video games 9 . Sleep 4. Watch TV 10. Do homework VlllGINIA BFACH MYR11..E BEACH en:roN HFAD ~~ Erika Smith Gregory Smith Brian Spencer Amy Starr Heather Stephenson Ashley Sweet Shanea Tanner Emily Tegenkamp Jessica Teta Mau Thach Erin Thomas Melissa Thomas Tina Thompson George Trail Huy Tran Lam Tran Deidre Trigg Hannah Waldruff Kevin Walker Utarnda Walker Seniors 40% ~ 5. Sleep �Darren Ward Sabrina Ward Myoshoa Warren Melody Watkins Heather Webb Jennifer Webber Amy Weddle Chasity Wells Philip Wertz Walter West Kristin Wilhelm Bridget Williams Thomas Williams Todd Williamson Kenneth Wills J .P . Wilson Cecil Witt Angela Wood Edward Wood Naval Wright Anthony Yates Tammy Yates Seniors 37 �aney & Friends .. .Wliat more coufcf you want? Cha-chi ng! - Vince McGhee counts his M&M money. Many students sold candy to raise money for clubs and organizations. Weekend gossip - Junior Tony Nugue, Andy Fink and Robbie Goens listen as senior Huy Tran brags about his weekend adventures . Check her out! - Chris Andres points out a cute chick to his friend Mike Bullion during lunch. Checking out chicks is a favorite pastime during lunch. 38 Juniors �Melissa Abbott Mariana Abraham Jeffrey Adams Meredith Adams Jason Akers Greg Alexander Dutes Alexis Mark Anderson Christopher Andres James Andrews Cindy Andrews William Back Traci Bailey Andrea Baied Frankie Barker Kenneth Barnett Thomas Barnhill Caroline Barritt Brian Beattie Brooke Beauchamp Blake Bentley Lonnie Blankenship Tammy Boettjer Anthony Bonds Anthony Boothe Thomas Botteicher Amanda Bounds Meredith Bowden Melvin Brickhouse Kanika Brown Tammy Brown Michael Bullion Marlene Bundick Randy Burch Kara Burchinal Caroline Burrow John Burrows Kristi Bush Virginia Byrd Erica Campbell Bobbi Carmer Lindsay Carmichael Shannon Carter Leonard Catterton Paul Chapman Stephanie Chapman Jessie Chappell Kimberly Clark Shannon Clasby Julius Claytor Denise Cockram Virgil Coleman Jermain Compton Eugene Cook Heather Cormany Melissa Cox Ryan Crawley Arminta Crosby Jason Davis Tammy Davis Lolita Day Natalie Dibling Kara Dickerson Juniors �Leonard Dishner Joseph Do Nicole Dodd Chad Donahue Amy Doran Tonia Drewery Shirley Duncan Jesse Dunker Latonia Eakin Michelle Eanes Cynthia Easterling John Edwards Kelly Edwards Amber Einhellig James Elston Amber Euchler Martha Feinour Mark Feldmann Brandon Field Rhonda Fields Craig Fifer Andrew Fink Ross Flowers Catina Fralin Lorene Funk John Garvin David Gaylor Jason Glassbrenner Robert Goens Kimberly Gordon Danny Graham Lisa Graham Jeremy Graybill Joseph Grim Michael Grimm Shannon Groves Margaret Gumpert Tung Ha Roger Haley Wayne Hancock Tyson Harbor Denise Hardy Ellen Harris Clarissa Harrison Haley Hartzog Zachary Hayden Pamela Hearn Joseph Herbin William Hicks Ann Hodges Mary Hodges William Hodnett Courtney Holland Sarah Honer Courtney Hughes Robert Hummel Jonathan Hunley Deborah Hurley Jeremy Jager Quanya Jeffries Evelyn Johnson Gary Johnson Scott Johnston 4rlll Juniors �J U NIORS In The Know Loaded down - Tonia Drewery is o n h e r way to th e parking lot a nd try ing t o carry al l th a t she h a d i n h e r loc k e r. Top Ten Reasons For Not Having A Pass 10. I do not need one 9. I just got here 8 . This is my lunch 7. Teacher said I didn't need one 6. I'm an exchange student 5 . I'm getting ready to check out 4. I'm privileged, I don't n e ed a pass 3. I'm gonna "hurl " 2. I just r e membered-I locked my friend in a locker 1. What's a pass? ???? Strike a pose Be n John son. Me lissa P o w e ll, L e Sh aw n P inks t o n. Shukri Simmo ns a nd Vince McG ee h a v e a littl e fun a t lunc h a s th e y pose for t h e cam e r a. Juniors 41 �FAVORITE THEATRE Top T e n S t o res Grandin - 37% Salem Valley 8 - 35 % ~~ Valley View 6 -18% Terrace - 10% 1 Okay? Kara Burchinal listens carefully as Mrs. Ramsey tries to help her understand a little mor e about that difficult math problem. Surpri se! George Reed tries to concentrate on English in Mrs . Kennedy 's room until he is disturbed by a photojournalist. Chillin'! Asheley Kinsey looks up from his work in ceramics class as he brushes on a g laze and surprisingly gets c licked by the camera. 42 Junior s 1. Victoria's Secret 6. Grass Roots 2. Merry Go Round 7 . Hecht's 3. J. Crew 8. American Eagle 4 . The Limited 9. The Gap 5. Chess King 10. Brooks �Elisha Jones Gary Joseph KeremyKapp Brian Keenum Tracy Kelson Gretchen Kindsvatter Katherine King Richard King Asheley Kinsey Melinda Knight ThuanKong Heidi Krummert Christopher Lawrence Jennifer Lazenby William Levey Floyd Lewis Jerry Lewis Robert Liechty Erik Linkous Amber Long Kirsten Lubbs Jason Manning Cameka Manns Andrew Marchal Michelle Markham Alexander Marshall Robin Masinter Michael Materne Jennifer Maxwell Caroline Mays Jamie McCadden Erin McCulley Paul McEachern Lori McGhee Vincent McGhee Kathryn McGrath Robert McGrath Michael McMahon Matthew Meador Gardner Meadows Staci Messinger Eve Metayer Rebecca Metcalf Margaret Meyer Erin Mills Melissa Mitchell Stormy Moock Adrian Moore Korey Moore April Murray William Muse J a m es Muskoff Due Ngu yen Antonio Nugue Jenny O'Br ien Gra h a m Olson Roderick Otey J erem y Owen Allison Paige Nancy Pagans And rew Paxton Emily Pecoul Amanda Perdue Juniors �Angela Perrin Farrah Poff Glen Powers Sandra Pressler Maurice Preston Carla Price Farzana Rahman Saifur Rahman Kristy Ratcliffe George Reed Mary Richards Elizabeth Roberts Stephanie Robertson Cortrin Robinson Diana Robinson Kevin Robinson Rebecca Rogers Angie Rose Leah Savelyev Gregory Schlake Donna Scott Melissa Scott Jason Seligman Leon Sexton Jennifer Shipp Jessica Sineno Clay Smith Garland Smith Ginger Smith Amy Speas Anthony Spillman Greg St.Clair Katherine Stanley Lisa Stanley Theresa Stavola Joshua Stephens Courtney Stump Johnny Stutts Hope Suthers Lakeshia Swain Melanie Swiercinski Shawn Talmadge Aaron Taylor Autumn Taylor Christopher Taylor Shannon Taylor Stephanie Taylor Darrick Terry Darryl Terry Horace Thomas Roger Thomas Kimberly Thompson Roger Thompson Shannon Thurman Phillip Tinsley Mary Tosi Tuyet Tran Michelle Trent John Trinidad Nikki Trussell Quinton Twine John Van Lew Sarah Vandegriff Juniors �Cherrylene Volley Tavia Vaughn Lauren Vest Alexander Wade Norman Waldron Chad Walker Nathan Ward Edgar Weaver Catherine Weddle Erika White Clifton Williams Dorothy Williford Lauren Willson Ronald Willson Jennifer Wilson Greg Witte Pamela Witten Brad Wright Sonya Wood What in the world? With no room left on his jacket, Jeanetta Matthews wonders what kind of advertising Darrick Terry is about to doodle on the board. Holal Shannon Taylor and Tony Bonds enjoy a break from Spanish class. Breaks are much appreciated during a long day . !El espanol es muy divertido! Becoltt.i»g Seniors BIGGEST PROBLEM IN THE WORLD Aids -42% Drinking/Driving - 30% Discri~ination - 15o/;y.1; Pollution - 8% ~~ :.r· Violence - 5 % ~:;., ~ FAVORITE MOVIES Aladdin - 35 % Bodyguard - 25 % Boomerang - 19% Unlawful Entry - 12% Candy Man - 9% Juniors ~ �SO WHAT'S YOUR EXCUSE? Patriots teU a6out missi119 cutfews and cfiecki119 out! Need an excuse in a hurry? Try using one of the following responses, as several Patriots expose their most ingenious alibies. Checking Out ''The paint fumes are making me s ick and I need to go home." -Ms. Stuart ''I fell in a puddle of water and I need to go home and change.'' "Happy Birthday to Me." - Michael Sisler strik es a pose for the camera on Febuary 9th, while celebrating his 16th birthday. ~ere is it? - Rich Light struggles for a lifesaver during a merciful break in Ms Ramsey's Algebra II class . . S ophomores -Diana Robinson ''I forgot to feed my dog.'' -Chauncey Boyd ''I have to pick up my parents from the airport.'' -Gardner Meadows Missing Curfew ·'The car broke down; I think you should look at it in the morning. '' -Chris Andres ''The movie theater we went to hac some technical difficulties. It took at least an hour to fix. " -Amanda Baun ' ''The cab got a flat tire and I had t wait for another one.'' -Kentwauna Boal'f ' 'I got into a fight with my gir friend.'' -TimN �Denia Adkins Levar Akerson Laura Alderman Kristi Alger Tana Amparbeung Sherry Andrews Stephanie Argabright Melisha Austin Tonya Austin Troy Austin Christopher Avidano Lindsay Aylor Michael Bachelder Jeremy Bailey Angela Baker Mickey Barnett Stephanie Barton Shannon Basham Ryan Baxter Jamie Beard Tina Beard Stephanie Bedsaul Heather Bentley Arrian Blnnings Rebecca Blankenship Scott Blankenship Deborah Boettjer Natasha Bonds Melissa Boone Gwendolyn Boothe Ashley Bower Kenneth Bowes Laura Brazeal Tangala Breeding Elizabeth Brinkley Evelyn Brown Terry Brown Sharmine Bruce Emily Bryant Katherine Bucher Anastasia Burkes Luke Bush Joshua Callis Raymond Ca mper Robert Carden Timothy Carr Nathan Carroll Timothy Carter Janet Cavett Aaron Chandler Mary Cha pman Yulanda Chapman Todd Chatting Regina Ciotti Kimberly Clark Michael Clark Brandon Clayton Timothy Clements Brian Clyburn Malcolm Cole Angela Collins Christopher Combs Sharon Compton Sophomores �Howell Conner Jeremiah Cook Lori Craighead Juanna Crawford Chuckie Cunningham Dusty Dalton Justin Dammann Kintay Daniels Stacey Dawson Victor Dennis Greg Dent Michelle Dent Jason Depuy Amy Dillon Helen Dillon Scott Dixon Andrea Dockery Fred Donaher Erin Donckers Moriah Donohue Michael Dowdy Suzanne Doyle Belinda Duke Ananda Duncan Meredith Ebbett Jeffrey Eenigenburg David Eichelberger Selestria Emmons Dexter England Jermaine English Travis Entsminger John Eure Melissa Evans Joseph Farris Tammy Feather Teresa Feather nathaniel Felty David Ferris Mark Finney Mary Finucane Carla Fitch William Fitzgerald Levar Floyd Tonya Fontenot Clayton Foster Jeremy Foster Jessica Foster Kimberly Fowler Holly Fox Claire Francis Corey Freeman Leigh Gaylord Melissa Germania Crystal Gills Jackie Glasper Kristofer Goin Charles Graham Andeda Gray Brian Green Jason Greene Christopher Hagy David Hall Thoma s Hall Sophomores �SOPHOMORES Tuni119 In Class discussion - David Krasnow and Cobey Ferguson are trying to listen to their teacher without distraction . Payin' attention Andrea Kockery, Moriah Donahue and Tonya Austin are paying attention to a movie in the back of the library. Time out - Shawna Greenway is trying to catch up on some of her work before the bell rings. Check it out - Lasandra Liggins and Jamie Robinson are talking a bout the African dance performers after the show. Sophomores ... �If you couCcf sU99est one tliing to President CCintonJ WHAT WOULD IT BE? Sophomores today are becoming more and more a w are of the world around t hem. They're able to take in more and more information and form their own opin ions. sophomores make up their own minds. - Nicole Hedrick and Sheri Harris ''Hire George Bush for his economic plan." - Worth Jenkins "Pass the ERA!" - Brandy Martine2 - Nathan Felty tion rule.'' - Ivan Herman ''Resign! ' ' "What do you mean these aren't my gym clothes?" Sophomore Shannon Basham walks toward the gym hoping his gymsuit will be missing when he gets there. "This is r eal interesting!" Phillip Walker and Enoch Williams watch a movie in the back of the library while Mrs. Arnold's classroom is being painted . "Did I do that?" Brett Proffitt looks through his portfolio while he waits for Mrs . Wood's art class to begin . Sophomores - Amy Dillon ·'Get lost!'' ' 'Try changing the abor- Having the campaining, election and first one hundred days so widely publicized has helped these - David vanBlaircom ··Allow students to pay off college loans by doing community service.' ' ''Impeach himself and save us the trouble .'' - Jennie Wise �Wendy Hall Wendy Hall Wendy Hall Rasheedah Hamidullah Jaime Hamrick Jennifer Hanger Christopher Hannah Keith Harris Shannan Harris John Harris, IV Erica Hayden Max Haynesworth James Hazelwood Rochelle Helm David Helscher Kellie Henahan Dana Henritze Ivan Herman Michelle Herman Russell Heywood Michelle Hicks Todd Hodges Michael Hoke Susan Hord Zoe Horsley Charles Howell Shannon Hudgins Shelley Hutchinson Allen Hylton Brian Jackson Amy James Chris Jenkins Worth Jenkins Tina Jennings Adam Johnson Angela Johnson Randy Johnson Skip Johnson Lekiesha Johnson Sarah Johnson Ryan Johnston Jamelle Jones Latasha Jones Latoria Jones Rienne Jones Robert Jones Ketty Joseph Joel Kanode Scott Kanode Amanda Kasey Eric Katz Harley Keen Abbie King Michelle King Sarah King Sabrina Knisley Barrie Knox Daniel Krasnow Debra Kurshan Christian Lancaster Alicia Lang Jesse Laplante Lee Lawson Sophomores �Sarah Lawson Susan Lawson Melissa Lax Amy Leland Richard Lesko Alexandra Levin Laura Liakos Richard Light Brian Likens Jermaine Long Melissa Long Crystal Lucas Katherine Markley Cynthia Martin David Martin Brandy Martinez Demetria Mason Richard Mason Melinda Matherly Jeffrey McCray Matthew McLaurin George McLean Matt Meade Adam Miller Dannon Miller Sarah Miller Evan Monahan Rodney Morris Teir Morris Antoine Mosley Randy Moseley Sarah Muncy Lisa Murray Paul Muskoff Anna Myers Clifton Myers Eula Nall Karen Nichols Joel Nitchman Michele Noell Alison Orem Sarah Orfield Sylisa Otero Melanie Overstreet Christina Owens Clarice Owens Daniel Paige Love Pate Bhakti Patel Shannon Perry Anna Percell Shawn Perkins Scharles Petty Sarah Phillips Kari Pickney James Price Brett Proffitt Phoebe Ragland Phillippe Randolph Tiffany Reume Bryan Reynolds Phlllip Reynolds Amy Rhoads S ophomores �WHERE SOPHOMORES GO ONCE THEY HAVE THEIR LICENSE 1' 1. Silver Creek 6. Wintergreen 2. Snowshoe 7. Winterplace Friends - 51% 3. Cannan Valley 8. Massanutten Mall - 40% 4. Timberline 9. Mtn. Lake 5. Homestead 10. Colorado Pool - 9% ~ Top Ten Ski Resorts I ~ l • J '"'·t,,;··· I'm so excited - Jeb Foster and Worth Jenkins are looking forward to going to math class so much that they can h ardly control themselves . Ya like it?!? - Suzanne Doy le admires Holly Spraker's musical talent as she works on a sheet of music in the b a nd room . Do you have a pass? - Dexter E n g land, Shelley Hutchenson and Lee Lawson are discussing weekend plans as Dexter gets some books out of her locker. Sophomores �MOST ATTENDED SPORTS EVENTS Football Basketball Volleyball 87% 4% Show those pearl y -whites Emily Bryant, Holly Fox, an d Ashley Bower e n j oy s p ending lunch time with each other. Justine Rickman Ly ndel Roberts Whitney Roberts Aisha Robertson Daymon R obertson Ka te Robinson Cath erine Roe Mark R ogers Deon Royer Jacob Salla h Tracy Saunder s Jennifer S chuder Travis Schuyler Hea ther Shankli n Sarah S h arply Brain S h ell Mic helle Sheppard E ric Shoenfeld 54 Sophomores Uugggggl!I - 9% Ryan J ohnso n struggles to life 2 l 5lbs . t o get in shape for his after sch ool a ctivity. PH Top T e n Sports 1. Football 6. Soccer 2 . Basketball 7. Wrestling 3 . Volleyball 8. Swimming 4. Baseball 9. Track 5. Tennis IO . Softball �Elisha Si=ons Michael Sisler Sharon Sloan Edward Smallwood Tanya Smart Angela Smith Antoine Smith Crystal Smith Marty Smith Michelle Smith Kari Sommardahl Dewayne Spangler David Sparks Holly Spraker Stephanie St.Clair Sharliena St.Jacques Charlena Stanley Jennifer Stanley Kathy Stanley Rebecca Stanley Jaime Stimpson Julie Stoneburner Kristin Surface Shera Surface Christine Tabor Elizabeth Tellis Cedric Thomas Wendy Thomas Ai Tran Hung Tran Susan Tran Lelita Trussell Holly Turner Andrew Tyree Tammy Umberger David VanBlaricom Rosemary Veal Natalie Wade Tanya Wade Cornell Walker Phillip Walker William Wallace Artrice Webb Jamie Webb Kevin Webb James Wells Wayne Wheeler Ayisha Whitenack Ashley Whorley Pamela Whyte Felicia Wiley Allison Williams Enoch Williams Joyce Williams Kimberly Williamson Annie Wilson Debra Wilson Jennie Wise Kimberly Woodward Thuy Yen Jeffrey Young And a la Zayas Charles Zook Sophomores �FRESHMEN Off to a FRESH new start Creative expressions - Lauren Gregory has some difficulty drawing that elusive apple in Mrs . Wood's art class. May I eat it? - Tascha Campbell has a question for Mrs. Wood about getting her apple drawing just right. On the lookout - James Underwood and J e nnifer Marks watch for their English teacher Mrs. White to arrive for first period .. .or hoping she won ' t show up? A n apple a day. · · - Daniel Puckett works on his apple drawing in Mrs . Wood ' s a r t class. Wonder how long the object of his drawing will last before being e aten? §IS Fres hme n �Joseph Abbott Katherine Abshire Jason Adams Joseph Akers Danielle Alachnowicz Diana Alls Janet Alls Seth Anderson David Andrews James Angove DanAnkoma Christy Arnold William Arrington Ashley Ami Timothy Austin Anastasia Bacalis Mark Baldwin Patricia Bandy Jeffrey Barbour David Barker Keith Barnett Patrick Barritt Christopher Battin Jordan Baxter Suzanne Beckner Shermicia Becks Jennifer Bedsa ul Brian Bennett Emily Bennett Theresa Bernier Brooks Berry Eric Beverly Heather Bishop Celestia Blagman Kentwanna Board Christopher Bolen J a m es Bolting house Tosha Bonds J ennifer Booth James Bow del Ama nda Boyle Stephanie Brigh t J a mie Brook s Adrian Brown Shawn Brown Torrae Brown Shelia Bufor d E rin Bullard J a m es Bumbry J a m es Bu tterworth Buddy Byrd Dew a nd Campbell Shayla Cannady William Canode Christopher Cantu William Cardis Gregory Carroll J ason Carroll William Carson Erica Carter Jeremy Carte r Kris Carter Chakietha Casey Freshmen 57 �Kara Chandler Matthew Childers Emily Clasbey Lori Clasbey Michael Clements William Colby Angie Conner Margaret Corell Tavia Cowling Matthew Craig Michael Creasy Chad Cronice Derek Cunningham Thomas Cunningham Syllsha Dale Trina Davis Tracy Delp Carol Dent Ray Dent Christopher Denton Aaron Dietz Andrea Dietz Ashula Divers Tiffany Dixon Adam Doherty Alice Doughty Darlene Drew W endy Drewry Shane Duddy Christopher Duncan Marta Dunn S ybil Durham Christopher E v ans Hanes Feldman La uren F eldman Angela Fink Bria n Finuca ne Sherri Flint T emple For syth Ch a d Fren ch R a egen Fulch er Chris tina Fuller J erry Germond Mark Gillilan Stephen Glassbrenner Julina Goa d Blair God sey Jason Graybill La uren Gr egory Alice Gu tierrez Rebecca Hain Corey Hairsto n Neshawn Hairs t on Rodney Hairston Danny Han er Caroline Hanes John Hardwick Stephen Harkrader Leo Harper Pamela Harris Timothy Hartzog Jonathan Hatcher Michael Haupt Freshmen �FRESHMEN Tfii119s tfiat make you 90 Humm? Man can't live on food alone David Barker stresses on school work during lunch. How do you work this thing? James Kelly searches for information on the library's computer. Are you comfortable - Brian Marsh looks like h e 's having too much fun . Ax+By=C - Benjamin Markwood and Britt Simmons work on math problems in class. Freshmen �WISHFUL THINKING Freshman Year Begins CARS I WISH I COULD AFFORD 67% .. ® 0 13% 20% = Ferrari Wercedu-lenz P i ggy-back ride Freshman Chamica Washington gets a ride t o 5th period on the back of Nikki Ervin . She's mine! - Patrick Barritt a nd Jason Carroll catch up on their weekend plans during lunchtime as Temple Forsyth listens. Sigh! John Hardwick looks over his Freshman r eading list and wonders if all of the books have Cliff Notes. Fres hme n The Reafity Top Ten Wish List 1. Car 6. 12:00 A.M. curfew 2. License 7. New wardrobe 3. Older boyfriend/ girlfriend 8. Senior privileges 9. New parents 4. Money 10. Don't get picked on 5. To be taller �Billy Hicks Renea Hill Latoria Hodnett Rebecca Hogan Kinsey Holder Jean Holt Gardner Hoover Amanda Hubbard Ronald Hughes Erin Hunter Joseph Hurst Michael Hutchens Michael Hutton Brian Jackson Cory Jackson Darryl Jackson Joshua Jager Philip Jepson Dawn Jessee Jason Johannessen Justin Johnson Lakesha Johnson Mark Johnson Misty Johnson Tammy Johnson Andy Johnston Erika Jones Patrick Jones Robert Jones Taylor Jones Nicole Kegley James Kelly Dorothy Kennedy Gene Kent Steven Kessel Jamar Kimbrough Dylan King Rasheeda King Shawn Kirk Angel Knisley Jennifer Lackey Christopher LaPrad Michael LaPrad Ricky LaPrad Jennifer LaRue Natasha LaTempa Dorothy Lawhorn Theresa Lawton James Lee Quanda Laftwich David Levan Mark Levan Steven Lewis John Liechty Stephanie Love Eowyn Lubbs Jason Lucas Bridgit Lynch Koa Mack Robert Mack S a khone Manivong J ennifer Mann Cicely Manns Freshmen �Larry Manns Benjamin Markwood Brian Marsh Claiborne Marshall Anthony Martin Carole Martin Christopher Martin Katrina Martin Sarah Martin Warren Martin Shawn McCauley Melissa Mccraw William McElvy Linda McFarland Quincy McGeorge Michael Meador Jessica Miller Latonya Mills Lori Mills William Mims Valerie Mingora Alva Mitchell Kala Moock Benjamin Moore Carrie Moore Melissa Moore Tiffiany Mork Matthew Mosley Yolanda Moyer Carrie Mullen Nathan Mullens Christopher Murphy Randy Murray Tyrone Muse Nathan Musselman Rashad Myers Thomas Myers Cindy Naff T a nisha Nash Linda Nelson Brian Nem eth T r acy Nester T erri New m a n Loan Nguyen Bin h Nguyen Nam Nguyen W ard Olson Char les Ortt Dixie Overstreet Christopher Owe n S onya Owens Sarah P ack Melissa Palm er Joscie Patric k Keonna P a yne Jerm aine Peeks Crystal Perdue McArthur Perry John Peter s Lashawn Pinkston Tracy Poff Geneva Poin d exter Lorri Pollard Freshmen �FRESHMEN Movin' On up Helping hand Mrs. Rigby helps Jennifer Lackey find something In the encyclopedia while working in the library. What I hate most about Being a Freshman 1. Being looked down on 2. Not knowing anyone 3. Being told Penn Hall is Persinger Hall 4. Having everyone know I'm a Freshman 5. Trying to fit in 6. Being picked on 7. Being told the drink machines are in the library 8. Having my Mom pick me up 9. Being treated like a baby 10. Nothing! I love being a Freshman No hablo ingles Saund ers Wilhelm tries to figure out what he's supposed to do while sitting In Spanish class . F r eshmen �FRESHMEN Tfie Year Perfecto! As Daniel Puckett works on his apple drawing in Mrs. Wood's art class , he looks at the finished product with admiration. Conc e ntra~ e Robert Mack works on h is com puter keyboard assignment in Penn Hall's c omputer lab . 64 Freshmen Workin • hard Ja s on Wimbush and Lakysha Carter work together in class so they can get the work done faster. All dried up Koa Mack and Jona Thomas guard the wate r fountain in Penn Hall waitin g fo r first period to start. �Terri Pond Rebecca Ponton Melissa Powell Bartley Powers Channing Preston, Jr. Kianna Price Michael Proctor Christina Pruitt Daniel Puckett Douglas Pugh Jennifer Quam Robert Quarles Linda Redd Faith Reed Shawn Regnier Scott Repass Heather Rhoaten Janemarie Ridenhour Lara Rittberg Dwayne Robertson Scott Robertson Tisha Rogers Evelyn Rosenberger David Routt Erin Rutherford Dustin Rutledge Paula Sampson Sarah Sanders Crystai Sands Nicholas Saunders Karen Scott Paul Scott Shanna Scott Tracy Seeley Jason Shelton Rodney Shepherd Christopher Shetzley Brooke Shoenfeld Christopher Short Doris Short Raymond Shortt Britt Simmons Jerry Sinkford Curtis Smallwood Cari Smith David Smith Donnie Smith Kathy Smith Shelia Smith Lisa Sowers Andrea Spillman Michael Stacy Tiffany Staples Shamica Steelman Angela Stockton Allison Suggs David Talmadge Thomas Tate Brian Taylor John Taylor Phillip Taylor Regina Taylor Veronica Taylor Freshmen �Andrew Thomas Joanne Thomas Katherine Thomas Marie Thomas Tanya Thomas Vicky Thomas Gail Thurman Karen Tinaglia Alfred Trussell Sarah Turner Jason Tyree James Underwood Shari Underwood Brandon Urick Anna Vandegriff Robert VanDoran William Vasquez James Vermillion Latasha Wade Pamela Wade Colleen Wagner DeWitt Waller Kevin Washington Donald Waterfield Richard Watkins Sharika Watkins Donna Watson Susan Webb Taharee Webb Vonetta Webb Melissa Webber Renee Wertz Sherry West Sanders Wilhelm Clark Williams Katara Williams Katherine Wills Carlyle Wilson Erica Wilson Marques Wilson Jason Wimbush Jeffrey Witte Katie Wonson Valerie Woodson Alfredia Wright Demond Wright Natasha Wright Patrick Wright William Yates Benjamin Young ~6 Freshmen �FRESHMEN Getti119 Fresh Scariest Moment 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. When I first started high school - 45% Meeting new people - 20% Getting involved in sports, etc. Failing classes - 13% When I got caught skipping class - 7% Middle School vs. High School 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Leaving old friends behind - 42% More responsibility - 20% Going to a bigger school - 16% More people to put up with - 12% Meeting new teachers - 10% studY bard - Mr. Whitt's class s nows him that even though they' re freshmen they can still b e sophisticated. pay attention - Zac Hill, Missy cox a nd Patricia Bandy pay close attention to Ms . Sampson's les- son. School's out! Andy J ackson and William McElvy are glad to be on their way home from school. Freshmen �~I(,I-~ tJo.t " CLUBS rom ser v ice clubs ... to fun clubs . . . to bus iness clubs and many others, the stude nts at Patrick Henry are very involved with the City, the Region and the State. The Inte r act Club rais~s money for Special Olympics , plants trees and other projects for the City a n d County. DECA p laced second in the s t ate alone with many other awards during a s t ate competition in Richmond . The BET A Club works towards improving academic excelle n ce and the FBLA strives to improve business leadership in students . There are many other c lubs on our campus, all of which are here t o give students another way of achiev ing success as well as making school life much m or e enjoyable. - Orga nizations Muffy Feinour �Does this thing work? - Seniors Ansley Murphy, David Robinson, Tod Slaughter and Sophomore David Barker try to prepare drinks before the crowd shows up for the Interact/ROTC Spring Fling. Fly like an eagle - During the 1993 Patrick Henry Ski Club trip to Snowshoe, John Hardwick hits a great jump as he obviously enjoys his run down the mountain. ..,.. ,, &-. ,~f .~ '.: ..' .• •1 . .'' ' Organizations ·~ �HELPING HANDS We Work To Help Others The BETA Club is both an honor club and a service organization. This year, the club was involved in four service projects: a Thanksgiving canned food drive, Christmas caroling at Friendship Manor Nursing Home, the Save-AS w ee t heart campaign around Valentine's Day to en d smoking and the senior h onors banquet. Memb er s hip in BETA Club inclu d e s e v eryone who achieves a 3.3 cumulative GP A and who is willing to serve others. Similarly, the Interact Club served their fellow students by paying for the cleaning of choir robes for the AfroAmerican Club as well as raised over $1000 to help sponsor the German exchange students' trip to PHHS . Also, Interact worked with the JAFROTC to sponsor the "spring fling" to raise money for the Special Olympics. BETA CLUB (SENIOR S ) Fro nt Row: Kem Blackwe ll, Brooke Ramsey , An sley Murphy. Amanda Phllllps, Ch elsea Eichelberger. S econd R ow: Ellen Nedrow, Scott Baldwin. Kyle McMaho n , Tate Guelzow, EmUy Tegenkamp. Ashley Sweet, Mr. Todd Hairston. Third Row: Heather Moor e. Angle Wood. Sharon Roseberry. Amanda Ball, S h a ron Smallwood, Karma Anderson , Cbrtstlna Abraham, Miss Mara Kennedy. The Key Club members can be described as caring, helpful, energetic, dedicated and service-oriented. During the holiday season, members filled stockings for the Salvation Army to give to children in the community. Some members combined with the Cave Spring club to go caroling at Community Hospital. In April, a visit was made to the Raleigh Court Nursing Home to play bingo with the residents . At Mill Mountain Zoo, members taught children about the animals, performed puppet shows and read them stories. Like the other clubs, the SADD Club has been involved with helping others. They entered a float in the Christmas parade, made Christmas decorations and took part in the People Against Impaired Drivers Candlelight Vigil, a time to remember those killed by drunken drivers. - Melanie Swiercinski BETA CLUB (JUNIORS) Front Row: Betsy Roberts. James Muskopf, Rob Liechty. Asheley Kinsey . Carollne Barritt. Second Row: Miss Mara Kennedy, Natalie B lb l! ng, Mlml Adams, Meredith Bowden, T uyet Linh Tran. Andrea Balrd , Maggie Meyer, Kelly Edwards, Laur en WUlson, Mr. Todd Hairston. Third Row: Thuan Kong, Greg Sch lake, Kevin Robinson, Jack Edwards. Bill Levey , Scott Johnston, Mark Feldmann , Mike McMahon, Joe Do. Etica Campbe ll. Service Clubs INTERAC T CL UB Fro nt R o w : Katie McDonald , Mellssa T h omas. Amanda Phillips, Muffy Feinou r. David Robinson. Seco nd R o w: Tevis Mars h all. David Barker, Sarah Ph illips, Gar d n er Meadows. Dexter England , Corey Moore. Third R o w: Tony Nugue, Dia n a Robinson, Holly Fox. Amanda Bounds. Mary Kay Finucane, E llen Nedrow. �The pause that refreshes Amanda Phillips works hard in the hot sun to serve thirsty Patriots after walking for the Special Olympics. Break time During Spring Fling, Todd Cha tting strolls along checking out what's going on. Now hear this! - Monica Haley, Ingrid Allen, Clifford Mack and Marie English take a sea t to rest and catch up on the latest gossip during the Spring Fling. KEY CLUB Front Row: Bllly Levy, Pam Wit ten , Caroli ne Barri tt. Maggie Meyer, Lauren Wilson, l:{.attc K.tng, An drea Baird. S econd R o w : Meredith Bowde n , Amy S p eas , Leab Savalyez.. Tuyet Linh Tran. Aish a Robertso n , Mr. Ge rry Cia ffon e. SADD J ennlfer Webber, Kathy Jones, Mrs. Susan Bryant, Courtney Stump. Service Clubs �FREE YOUR MIND MOST WILL FOLLOW The Patriots know how to have fun and enjoyable times throughout the year. We have a serious side, too. For example, our PRIDE Team (Parental Resource Institute for Drug Education) has helped many kids in the Roanoke Valley to open up their minds to drug awarness . They presented their message using skits, song and dance in addition to a commercial they made on the new curfew time. As for our enviroment, the Earth/Biology Club takes care of that. They keep our campus looking great. They gave a tree to every Patriot to plant in order to help green up our Earth. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) is a club that sends a positive m essage to the youth on our campus by showing that you don't have to give in to peer pressure to have a good time.' 'I like attending. I think it is a clean and safe way to have fun,'' said Todd Chatting. Voices of Christian Youth (VCY) goes to elementary schools and voice their opinions on things that go on around the world and in our community. Let your fingers do the walking . . . or talking. This is a very interesting club if you want to learn a different way to communicate the English language. So as you see . . . if you free your mind, most people will follow . After all, there are over 75 people in these five clubs alone. Go figure! - Angela Smith Hugga bunch - Michelle King, A n dy Boothe, Graham Olsin, Todd Chatting, Tonia Drewery. Debbie Wilson, and Michelle Sheppard demonstrate why they are FCA members. BIOLOGY C LUB Front R ow: T ina Hus h In, Stephanie Au gabrigh t . Mrs. Ann Swank . Seco nd Row: Lisa G ra h am . We ndy Hall . Tangela Br eedtng Am a nda Ball. Mich elle Vest . Michelle Her man . Rien ne J ones . ' Clubs FCA Front Row: Mic helle Sheppard, Michelle King. Second Row: Christy Marks , Lau ra Brazil, Emily Peacoul, Chris Boyd , Debbie Wtls on, R achel Lyma n . Third Row: Ke nn y Burns , Mr. Lloyd Wood s , Todd Cha tting, Andy Boothe . Graha m Ols in. �E, HOME IME [ \ \ Hard to handle - The new city ordinance states that all teenages be home at midnight on weekends. Water, anyone? During a PRIDE fund raising event, Mrs. Woolwine is a guinea pig as she attempts to stay dry. 1 ,, ,11\ L· h L'L' ll n11111i11 ' ;in1u11d am! u1 1t LitL· ;Lt 111 ~ ht. :1n1 ,1i ,1uld l.-111 1\\ th ;1t \ llll L'lltrld hL· hrL':t!.-in ~ tllL' 1 '1 ; 111 ~ 1 11 · l;i \\. Til L' ('it\ 111 R 11; tll1 ll--L' h ;1, p ;t' 'L'd ;1 u rri L'\\ , 1rd 111 ;111L·L· tll;1t pnili ihi h \\l trth I h: L'; 1r' '.r ; 1 ~ L' l ll' \ ll llll ~L' r rrrn n h ; 111 ~ ­ i11 ~ lllll 111 a puh iL L· plaL'L' ;1ft L'I' 1 1 llll ,L-h<Hil 11i ~ l11 ... and ;1f1L·r lllidni ~ ht 0 11 '' L'L' l-- L' IHI' . 1 ( H L'I iur'L" til L' l'L' ;1rL' L'\L'L'p111 lll' t11 th1 ' ruk i r: \lll ;1rL' \\ ith ;1parL'nt/ ~ u ; 1rdi ;111. 11r 1H1 ;11 1 L' llh: r~L' ll l' \ LTr;111d . ll1'1>11 k ~ iti111;11L· hthill L'"- dircc tL'd h: ;1 p ;tl'L' lll. ) \ ' i1•Li111111 ,1r thL· l'lrrk" 1;1 '' l' :-.L· n 'll' ' 1llr hilt 11 : 1n1 ;111d : \1111· p;1rL'ill'. 1r : , n1r p;1rL·r11 ' jlL' rlll it : Pu 111 hL' ou t ;1ftcr L· urk \\ . tll L' \ ' L'lit rld fa cL' _j;1il tilllL' or a !JilL' llj1 l\l \.::' .."(){) l'11li L'L' lli'llL'L'i'' \\iii L' ilfll!'l'L' till' L'tli'k \ \ 11rdi11a11L·l·. 1r:u11 ;trL' lhllr:Pu11 ~c1 ;1rnl llllt ;1ftL·r c urk". t \·piL·;dl: :our p ;ll\.' 11( (') \\il l hl' L' \lllt;l L'tL'd fil' \l. ill ;1dditill11. y\l tr ''ill hL' g iYL'll a ci t;1ti o11. ( ·, 1pi L'' '1f t h l· L·i t;1t i()ll \\·i 11 he m;1 i led tn \ 1n1r p ;trL' lltl' 1and 'L- hPPI. lf y1111 ge t ;1 'L'Ll llld l' Jt;1tillll . a .lt1 \'L'llik lntakL' \\\ll'l--l'I' \\i ii L'(lll(;lL'( \\\Lil' p;ll'L' ll( :-- (\) ";1rn h11th: Pll ;111d: 11ur parent n f i111 jlL'lldi11 ~u 1urt ;1L'liP111fa third \'illlatillll llL'L'llh . l'k;1:0.L' hL' ,;1k ;llld in L'lllll pliarll'L' \\ ith till' u1rk\\ l;i\\. hir llllll'l' i11for1ll ;1t illll u llllaL·t thL' Ro;111Ph' Ci ty P11 l 1L·L· I kp;1rtlllL'lll at 1J~ 1-2212. 8f.Gl( LANGUAGE g.,..i Row: Autumn Taylor. Second Row: Tonya Fo!tnot, Yolanda Chapman , Regina CW11f• Laura Llkous . Nickle Trussel. Third Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Harden, Micah J,WSWal n. AprU Murray. B!lly Crouch, Tonya Johnston. Mrs. Lynda Hayslette. Not pt~re<l : Mrs. Barbara Looney. Mr. Greg Camp. PRIDE TEAM Front Row: Jermaine Long. Korey Moore, Jermaine Hall. Phillippe Randolph. Tonya Mtlls. Second Row: Jamel Jones. sponsor Mrs. Kristen Hale, Wayne Hancock, Mark Finney. Wendy Drewery. Allison Pa ige. Kristi Bush. Shannon Clasbey , Lori Clasbey, Tammy Yates, Karen Scott, Erika Wilson, Sonya Woods. Third Row: Deborah Kursham, Erin Thomas, Mary Tosi, Kyle McMahon, Kara Burchinal, Kristy Ratcliff, Marie English. Shella Bufford , Alva Mitchell, Ashla Divers, Tamisha Nash . VCY Casandra Liggins, Teresa Hardy. Mrs. Susan Bryant. Wendy Ha ll. Clu bs �BUSY, BUSY, BUSY Hard Work Really Pays Off With the beginning of the 1992-93 school year, the Statesman staff concentrated on national politics and the presidential election. That work culminated in a student survey and accompanying stories which revealed a majority of the student body supported Bill Clinton. Other coverage delt with inter- viewing Supt. Frank Tota regarding his achievements during his tenure and the new teen health center to be built on campus. The Quill, an awardwinning literary-art magazine, presented the best creative writing and art work submitted by Patrick Henry's talented young au- thors and artists. In an effort to stimulate interest in writing, the staff sponsors an annual Creative Writing contest with cash prizes. - Jamie Webb and Ashley Whorley Makin' it fit Teir Morris works hard to get her spread finished for the deadline. C.O.E. Front Row: Mrs. Geraldine Walte K Second Row: Sherry Bean Dawn~ armen Chisom. Christa Kays. Tina Thompson. ton. Michele Cadd. . arrls . Pam Hearn. Shanea Ta nner. Sonnya Pres - 1~ Literary Clubs PATRIOT Front Row: Editors Sally Orfield. Sheri Harris. Muffy Felnour. Diana Robinson. Mary Kay Finucane. Second Row: Advisor Robert Allen . Nicole He drick. Chris And res, Doug Camper. Ashley Whorley. Erin Donckers, Melanie Swlercinski, Angela Smith. Third Row: Jon Wilson, Amanda Bounds, Gardner Meadows, Katie McDonald , Robin Masinter, David Robinson, Telr Morris, Jessica Foster. Not pictured: Jamie Web b, Melissa Boone, Melissa Caldwell. �Deadline at hand With a press deadline coming up, John Garvin gives Jenna Lazenby a hand as she prepares a layout for the Statesman. gtJILL uront Row: Michelle Noell, Mrs. Arnold, James An gove . Alexandra Levin. Second "!loW: Veronica Coope r, Nicole Hedrick, I-lolly Turner, Sharon SmalJwood , Dannon MtlJer, Katie Ktng , Leah Savelev. Pretty smile - As editor of the Quill. Ansley Murphy knows what it means to have a chance to express yourself in a creative manner. STATESMAN Seated: John Garvin Standing: Jenna Lazenb y, Nicole Dodd, Chris Boyd, Pam Wi tte n , Mr. Roy Martin , a dvisor, Kristin Surface. Not pictured : Ginger Smith, Kelly Scott. Valerie Dillon . Gretch en Klndsvatter. Litera ry Clubs �More Behind The Scenes READ ON Distributive Education health care. The Future Buisness Clubs of America (DECA) is a co-curricular student or- Leaders of America (FBLA) ganization that provides classes work with the pubstudents with opportuni- lic by volunteering to help ties to ex plore the world of people in need. This year, finance, credit and mar- students prepared meals keting. The Industrial Co- for the Ronald McDonald operativ e Training (ICT- House and held a food VICA) classes combine ac- drive for the Rescue Misademics w ith part-time sion during Christmas. employment to increase a The Future Teachers of America (FTA) is a club s tud en t' s employability . . Stu den ts work in a variety that encourages students of settings from retail to interested in careers in DECA Fro nt R o w : Jessica Lu d · Sca rberry, Lisa Hartwell e n , Mrs. Haselma n , Lonn ie Blanke n s h ip , Ama nd a Heidi Krummert . Jaso,; s'::~hodes, Wendy Harbor, Farrah P off, Clarissa Ha m s on, Snyder Greg Dent p J R e r . Becky Metcalf . A pril Hale . Seeond R o w : Mrs. Mich ell~ Hicks J ohn ·G~rdeynolds, Matt Dou glas. Angle Conne r , Sharron Helfric h , 0 Chatting, Lasa~dra Liggins ~ J e nna Ha usman , Doug Campe r, Ma ry Glisson, T roy · ary Proctor, Andy Yates. Mr. Leah, Darrenn Cla rk. :s 1~ VICA-ICT teaching. The group attended a faculty and school board meeting, applied for teaching scholarships and talked with student teachers, faculty members as well as college representatives. - Jessica Foster and Angela Smith Public appearance - Mr. G a ry Lea h a nd Mrs . Jill Haselma n a r e e njoyin g a n Office r T a nning Conferen ce w hile promoting th e ir m a rketin g c urric ulum . FBLA Andy Paxton , Melis ha Au s t in , Noval Wrlght. T o nya Fotnott, R egin a Ciotti , Laura Llkous , Fawn Wa tson, Kwa zi A ., Crys tal Ollis. W e ndy Ha ll , Anda la Zoyas, Ange.ltl Smith, Anna Pe rcell, Tina Hush in , Da wn Graha m, Nikki Price, Ch a rle n a Sta nley. Tina J e nnings , Libby Brinkle y , T a mika Le wis, Shamika R edd , Mis ty Johns on , M, gare t Corell , Kim Cla rk , Cla rice Owens , Rhonda F eild s, J e nnifer Da um . J enni.~ r We bber, Kath y Jones, Angle Ridge way . Julia Hunte r , Duke Nguye n . J ason S ellgmnn, Ye n Lie w , Hung Tran , Hea the r Corma ny, S a ra G reen . �Andala Zayas and Angela Smith help out less fortunate people as they gather food for the Rescue Mission as FBLA members. Helpful hands - FII:A !(rla ten Tubbs, Mrs. Louise Patterson, Alex Wade, Jennifer Hanger, Danita Payne . Venecia Gunter. Makin' a sale - Jessica Foster displays her involvement in DECA by assisting a customer with the purchase of a Patriot tee-shirt in the school store. VICA-ICT Front Row: Rhonda Preston; Ken!ta Hood. Aaron Taylor, Matt Meador, Jerry Lewis. Second Row: Erle Burch, Cliff ~ack . Don Artis. Fellx Bond, Tameka Lewis, Danielle Cox, Shannon Martin, Kim Gordon. Third R ow: Angela Spradlin , Amber Elnhelllg. Dorothy Williford, Anthony Alderma.n , J ason Pugh, Greg Alexander. Zach Hayden, Matt Chamberlin, Kristen Greene, Mrs. Jill Haselman. Vl C A-lCT �STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION WORK HARD TO SATISFY ALL STUDENTS ''It is all about student leadership and involvement," stated Dr. Lee during a class lecture. The Student Government Association plans and organizes many of the social activities that occur during and outside of school including the many and varied events surrounding Homecoming Week. Twice a year, the SGA and class officers take part in an Adopt-A-Highway cleanup program and collect trash along Grandin Road on Saturday mornings. Because the SGA meets during zero period many people do not know of or acknowledge the workings of these student leaders. However, student leaders conduct class meetings, Senior officers conduct the Senior slide show and oth- er Senior activities. Additionally, the Junior class officers conduct the prom committee meetings and other Junior happenings. Sophomore and Freshman officers jobs are limited but do have input into SGA decisions. Pep rallies are organized by the SGA as well as any priviledges granted. The SGA members of the 1993 graduating class and Senior class officers worked very hard throughout the year and are to be congratulated and thanked for the difference they made for all of us. Next year, the SGA will have some big shoes to fill and will welcome your input, suggestions or questions. - Muffy Feinour FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS (L-R) Vice-President Latlina Martin, President Klis Carter. Student Government Association STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Front Row: Parliamentarian Tate Guelzow, Presidential Aide Onawa Miller, President Nikki Price, Vice-President Kenneth Burns. Second Row: Third District Representative Mariana Abraham, Second District Representative Lenny Rittberg, First District Representative Erika White. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICER President Jamelle Jones �SGA and CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: Lenny Rittberg, Tate Guelzow, Onawa Miller, Nikki Price, Kenneth Burns, Ericka White. Second Row: Jack Edwards, Jason Seligman, Tevis Marshall, Marlana Abraham, Kris Carter, Katrina Martin. Third Rwo: Jamelle Jones, Muffy Feinour, Amy Weddle, Elizabeth Collins, Christina Abraham, Kacelia Ferrell. Not pictured: George Reed, Kyle McMahon. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS (L-R) Secretary/Treasurer Jason Seligman, President Jack Edwards, Vice-President Muffy Feinour, Elections Board Representative Tevis Marshall. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (L-R) Secretary/Treasurer Kacelia Ferrell, President Amy Weddle, Elections Board Representative Elizabeth Collins, VicePresident Christina Abraham. Student Government Association �P.H. PLAYERS ShoW"case Superb Talent "Macbeth," "Wait Until Dark," and "West Side Story," along with a tremendous little play offered for the VHSL One Act Play Festival made up the season for the Patrick Henry theatre department. Although it almost killed them, the P.H. Players produced the dreaded Scottish Play Shakespeare's "Macbeth." "After eight weeks fo rehearsals the cast agreed that the play is truly cursed, and if anyone asked them to do it again, they would run away very fast! Four accidents occurred in one perfor- mance, including two disl0<;:ated knees, a dislocated shoulder and a scraped arm," exclaimed Mr. Fuller. The final production of the year was "West Side Story." Brilliantly directed by Senior Erin Thomas, the show was a dazzle of dance, music and acting. - Kara Dickerson Stars are born ... - The P.H. Players under the direction of Mr. Frederick Fuller. Not until you s h ave! - S enior Erin Thoma s pla y ed Lady Macb eth to p erfection and Sophomore Drew Dow dy turned In a forceful portraya l as Macbeth . B!«JJ P.H . Players knew I shouldn't have changed the razor blade - Jun ior Jonathan Hunley portrays th e ghost of Banquo in Macbeth. I �Eat your heart out! Senior Amy Starr sang beautifully as she played Anita in "West Side Story." Don't even think it! Junior Jermaine Long debuted on the P.H. stage playing Action in "West Side Story." What's my cue? - Leading the cast of "West Side Story." Mary Tosi and Wayne Hancock por trayed Maria and Tony, the starcrossed lovers. Let's see ... who was li with last night? - Junior Kristy Ratcliffe enjoyed strutting her stuff as a Puerto Rican party girl in "Wes t Side Story .·· P .H . Players �PH Marching Band is • • • Hittin the High Notes! 1 This year the Patrick Henry band kept themselves busy. Most of their time was spent practicing for parades and competitions. Fortunately, all the hard work and determination paid off. With the marching band receiving an excellent and the color guard a superior in ratings, they proved to everyone how far they had come. The band didn'tjust play at parades and competitions. There wasn't a Base, how low can you go'? Playing the Baritone Sax, David Talmadge was an important part of the lower Brass section of the band . home game that a spectator couldn't hear the band playing. Each member showed their spirit in psyching up the crowd and football team. No matter what their job was, they seemed to accomplish it very well. Numberwise, the Seniors are being replaced, but will al ways remain close to their friends. As a reward, in April of this year they took a trip to Orlando. that's dedication! Many people are returning to the band and many eighth graders are coming up to join them. From a bird's eye view_ The Judges can watch the entire band the specific group they are judg~ ing and the scenic background. Who hides behind those big red flags'? - During the field show color guard members Nicol~ Hedrick, Ginny Byrd, Kara Chandler, and Ky-Ky Carter disguise themselves with flags. Band As the school year draws to a close, the band and Mrs. Johnson, are already preparing and practicing for next year's show. Now -Nicole Hedrick and Sheri Harris Drummer God Danny Cruff struts his stuff during competi tion enabling the band to r eceive a rating of Excellent. �Kneeling: Brian Keenum Drum Major, 1st. Row: (1-r) MacArthur Perry. Kala Moock, Kevin James, Rod Otey, Joe Akers, Jason Johannessen, Wayne Hancock, Steven Lewis, Johnathan Hatcher, Danny Cruff. 2nd. Row: Inst. Tim Wimmer. Inst. Heather Raskauskas, Inst. Howard Nash. Holly Spraker, Suzanne Doyle, Anna Myers, Heather Moore, Inst. John Laverty, Inst. Mike Way, Dir. Sharon Johnson. 3rd. Rown: Charlena Stanley. Heather Stephenson, Ginny Byrd, Tanya Smart, Nicole Hedrick, Ky-Ky Carter, Kara Chandler. Allison Paige, Amy Doran, Valerie Dillon. Amanda Scarberry. Sarah Johnson. 4th. Row: David Talmadge. Shannon Basham, Janessa Gordon. Amy Dillon, Cercy Petty , Crystal Claytor, Eula Nall. Susan Hord, Jamie Hamrick, Kelly Haupt, Jennie Wise. Diana Alls, Brandy Martinez. 5th. Row: Mary Clemons, Rodney Shepherd, John Harris, David vanBlaricom, Josh Jager, Greg St. Clair, Thomas Powell. Shawn Talmadge, John Eure, Nathan Felty. Brian Finucane, Chris Owen , J .W. Lee, Worth Jenkins. Forever and Ever, Amen . .. Sophornores Worth Jenkins and Brandy Martinez play a duo during Rio Dance. the band's ending Hong. Band �FIDLIN' FUN Year Is Masterpiece For P.H. Orchestra The orchestra is a unique ensemble. Its members are often members of the Roanoke Youth Symphony. They are: Sally Orfield, Janemarie Ridenhour, Whitney Hanes, Michelle Eanes, Ellen Harris, Kia Price, Alex Wade and carrie Mullen. We're awake now! Jamie Beard, Ellen Harris, Vanetta Webb , Mr. William Kinzie, Erica Camb ell and Kia Price are full of liveliness as they string up a tune. Two's better than one - Alex Wade and Jenny O'Brien play a piece together. Every contributing player is important for each section of the orchestra. Orchestra The orchestra performed two formal concerts and occasionally made appearances at area schools. The orchestra has a certified record of competion at the most difficult level of concert performance (Grade VI) at District Festival. This year with the havoc of rehearsals, the orchestra achieved an award of Excellent in Grade VI music and maintained the reputation as one of the finest ensembles in the District which is another reason why you know our name. - Sally Orfield �I think I've got it - Erin Hunter plays a new piece on h er violin that the group has been practicing. Practice makes perfect - Carrie Mullen practices the cello for an upcoming concert. THE PATRICK HENRY ORCHESTRA Director Mr. Willia m Kinzie Violin Alex Wa de Ellen Harris J amie Beard Emily Bryant Erin Hunter J a nemarie Ridenhour Vanetta Webb Viola Jacob Aylor Sally Orfield Erica Campbell Kia Price Cell.fo Car rie Mullen Bass Nathen Ca rroll Mich elle Ea nes Orches tra �BUENOS DIAS! BONJOUR! GUTBN TAG! HELLO! Being in an honor society is impressive, but what they stand for and do is even more so. At Patrick Henry, we have three honor socities: French, German and Spanish. All three promote awareness among students that study foreign language. You must maintain an "A" average for at least two consecutive semesters. Members are inducted in the Spring. The Spanish National Honor Society has approximately 20 members and four officers. It fosters an increased understanding of Hispanic cultures. They sponsor an annual foreign language festival and help support a needy Central American fund raiser. The German Club advances awareness of the German language at the middle and high school levels. Some activities held during the year were: Oktoberfest buffet at Sunnybrook Inn and the annual Skate-A-Thon to help raise money for four students from Eastern Ger- FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fr ont Row: Andrea Baird. Tuyet Linh Tran. Maggie Meyer, Meredith Bowden, Caro!fne Barritt, Jack Edwards. Second Row: Pam Witten. Lauren Wllls on , Mark Feldma nn , J esse Cha ppell. Mr. Arby Fros t. sponsor, Gary Joseph. Foreign La n gu age many to visit Patrick Henry. The French National Honor Society recognizes students who have distinguished themselves in the study of French. Many of the members were involved in the French Exchange Students program by being hosts themselves or finding host families. Some special highlights of the year were: the Annual Induction Ceremony for new members followed by a reception featuring authentic French delicacies. So, as you can see ... being in an honor society has many other benefits besides just being listed on your college application . It· s another reason wh you know our name. - Sally Orfield FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT COUNCIL: Meredith Adams. Sarah Vandegriff. Mrs. Velva Wreden. Thuan Kong, rah Craft and Allison Paige. pictured: Jennifer Maxwell. Shannon Groves and Samanth McMahan. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Marlana Abraham. Kara Dickerson, Christlna Abra h a m . Second R Kirsten Lubbs, Tonya Wa de, J e nnifer Hanger. Sharon Roseberry. Heather l'I ' \ E dna Agutlar. Louise Patterson. advisor . Third Row: Sara Phillps, San\h Susan Hord, Alex Wade. Amanda Phillips . Mike Sis ler . �Proper send-off Sarah Vandegriff. S a mantha McMahan, Sha nnon Grov es a nd Jennifer Maxwell visit with Congressman Jim Olin prior to a trip to Japan. GERMAN CLUB Front Row: Lori McGhee. Ann Bunger , Amber Euchler, Ellen Nedrow. Second R o w: Whitney Roberts, Holly Turner, Amanda Ba ll, Yula nda Chapman. T h ir d Row: Jennie Wise, Kris ti Alger, Allison Suggs. Sa rah Turner. F o urth R o w : Rob Carden , Whitney Ha nes. Sara Muncy, Brian Liken s . Greg Sch lake. Fifth Row: Ama n da Hubbard, Na than Mullens , Andy Johnston. Sixth Row: J ennifer Quam. J anemarle Ridenhour. Sa ra Martin . Seven th Row: Blair Godsey. Rob Liech ty. Ch risty Abs hire. Paul Muskopf, Clark Williams. Brian Clyburn. Eighth R o w: Chris Duncan . Chris Battin. J eremy Carter, David Talmadge. James Mus kopf, Dawn Pa rker , a dvisor. Host of a time - Caroline Barritt hosted this Fren ch exch ange stu d en t fo r h er visit to Patrick Henry. Foreign Language �STEP IN TIME ROTC Marches Into P.H. History The AFJROTC is devot- more each year because ed to the teaching and they find it a rewarding exlearning of the Air Force perience. way of life. AFJROTC - Diana Robinson teaches the importance of the military and the many opportunities it offers. The cadets are committed to learning about military life and being an active community partner. The cadets participated in the Roanoke and Salem Christmas parades, Special Olympics fund raising, Marines vs. ROTC basketball game plus many more worthwhile activities. Being a member of Patrick Henry's ROTC requires hard work but each cadet continues to do more and Atte ntio n ! Natas ha Wright leads c ad e ts (1st . row) Susan W e bb, E ve lyn Johnson , Daryl J ackson , (2nd. row) Thomas Hall . Robbi e Jon e s , S e th Ande rson , AFJROTC Awards aplenty! - Dr. Lee and Lt Col Jim Karr show off some of ROTC's awards with the help of Jay Turner, Bridget Williams. Mike Hooper, Emily Pecoul and Kristy Ratcliff. Don Artis, (3rd. row) Missy Palmer, William Muse , John Peters and Chris Hic ks in close-order drill during firs t period . �Left . . . left - The AFJR OTC color guard leads the Roanoke Christmas parade which is sponsored annually by Patrick Henry's DECA. I'll take that one. Natasha Wright looks on as Kim Cooper and Evelyn Johnson receive prizes at the ROTC sponsored Spring Fling. Lazy day .. . - Students gather around to watch the dance contest at the Spring Fling which took place on May 6th during 5th and 6th periods. Wanna ride? - Life Guard l 0 was one of th e attractions a t Spring Fling whic h students could ch eck out. AFJROTC �FUN CLUBS Show Your Brightness There are many types of clubs at Patrick Henry but the fun clubs are the best. The Pep Club always shows school spirit at all the sporting events. Spread eagle, anyone? Snowboards, mogul busters, virgin snow, fighting bindings and ski poles are some of the things that may get you in the mood ... if you're in the Ski Club. The Teen Outreach Program (TOP) is based on teen volunteers working with younger children as well as career exploration, AIDS awareness, teenage sexuality and community awareness. The Chess Club is often involved in a match. P.H. can boast the fact that Clay Smith is a CHESS CLUB Clay Smith . Jeff Young Cb · Jason Taylor. Brandon"u r\s Duncan . James Angove. Not pictured: Tiffany Mork. Steinmetz. r:tck, Seth Callis, David Sparks, D.C. Dunnaville, Mr. Bob Fun Clubs national champ and number one in Roanoke when it comes to playing chess. - Angela Smith and Teir Morris Pleasant gestures Cedrec Thomas and Boss Jordan help some of th e Hurt Park preschoolers with games that amuse them. PEP CLUB Front Row: John Trinidad, Walter West. Elvah Taylor, advisor, Eric Burc h. Shann Taylor. Second Row: Rhonda Fields, Shameka Redd, Kacelia Ferrell, Ch armian Smith, Tracy Kelso , Deidre Trigg. Ursula Willis, Myoasha Warren, Carla Price. �Let's try one more time - Jeremy Carter, John Hardwick and Dylan King practice their skiing techniques on a wintery slope. Your move or mine? - Clay Smith, Jeff Young, Chris Duncan and James Angove are playing a game of chess on the same board. SKI CLUB Gardner Meadows, Amanda Bounds, Debbie Wilson, Sara Sharpley, Mrs . Elizabeth Poff, Dylan King, Ashley Kinsey , J ason Sel1gman, Patrick Barritt, Ga rdner 1-Joover, Troy Meyers, Jesse Dunker, Caro!Jne Bartitt. John Hard w ick (haJ r) , Lee La wson , Sanders Wilhelm , Patric k W tig h t, Mered ith Bowden , Mary Kay F inucane . Jo n a than liunley. Scott Jo hns to n . TOP Front Row: Dawn Collins, Amy James. Lisa Ge rma nio , James Hazelwood. Felicia Wiley. Aisha Robertson, Regina ~lottl , Dee Dee Adk ins. Second Row: Annette Sbaw. advisor. Jai m e Stimpson . William Fitzgerald. Tony Hamlin, Joe Conner, Latoia Jones, J ermai n e E nglish, Tracy Sa unders. Cedric Thomas. Third Row: Boss Jordan . Fun Clubs 91 �NAME de SPORTS ame, set, match! He shoots, he scores! Hop, skip and jump! Safe! These exclamations are heard often after school hours. Patrick Henry is often a leading contender in district, regional as well as state championships. Our athletes work very hard and enjoy many successes. All of our teams gave an all-out effort. With a homecoming win against Cave Spring, the enthusiasm for football this year was immense and as in many past years the track and cross country teams often came out on top . Athletics at Patrick Henry always catch a spectator's attention. - Muffy Feinour Sports �K.nockin' heads - During the hard fought game against Pulaski County, Tony Nugue works hard on defense as he tries to pull the ball carrier down. Strike three ... you're out! Sophomore Seth Callis tries to strike out his opponent during a game against the Pulaski Cougars. t you know our Sports �EVEN STEVE N Patriots Have Tiei119 Season The varsity football team had a winning season with 5 wins and 5 loses. It was especially exciting that we won our homecoming game against Cave Spring. Various team members racked up some pretty good statistics. Shannon Taylor lead the team in rushing yardage with 464 yards. He also lead the team in scoring with 8 touchdowns. Ben Johnson lead the team in pass receiving with 496 yards with 30 catches . Albert Nugue had a successful season kicking 16 of 20 extra p oints and 2 of 4 field Front Row: (seniors) Wink Spencer , Char les Bennett. Kyle McMahon , Danie l Orfie ld , Albert Nugue , Ben Johnson, Walter Sharpley, Shukri Simmons. Ken- Varsity Football goals. Jamie Price and Walter West shared the kick return duties with Jamie having gained 258 yards on kickoffs and Walter gaining 110 yards on punt returns. All in all, it was a year of numbers for the Patriot football team. The offense gained 1236 yards on 282 rushing attempts and 1520 yards on 185 passes; very even-steven numbers, too, for a balanced attack. Defensively, the team was lead by Ben Johnson and Daniel Orfield with 4 7 and 43 tackles respective- ny Burns , Greg Smith, Walter West. Second Row: Billy Back , Andy Fink. Mark Anderso n , Vince McGhee, Zack Hayden, Tony Nugue . Shannon Taylo r , ly, Daniel with 7 sacks. Walter West intercepted the most passes and gained a total of 63 yards after those interceptions. Shannon Taylor and Rod Akers each recovered 3 fumbles. The Patriots played their best win or lose. The fans were enthusiastic and supportive throughout the season. Mary Kay Finucane Moving at the speed of light Sha nn o n Taylor s trea ks d ow n th e fi e ld for one of his 8 t o u c h dow n s. Ji m my E lli sto n . D a r y l Te rr y . Danny G r aham. Third Row: Jamie Price, Tom Barnhill . F loyd Lewis, Adrian Moore , Rod Akers . Shawn Leftwi c h . Eugene Cook. Ik e W lllla m s. C lare n ce T ay\ r . R a nd y B ur c h , Darr ick T Mike S is ler , Ma r ty Brown. R 11 Joh nsto n . rr:. �We did it! - The Patriots come off the field after winning the BIG game. SCOREBOARD opponent P.H. 8 Wm. FCem.ing 23 14George Wasfiington.20 30 Afbemar(e County O 31 Hafi_fax County 13 25 E.C. Gfass 30 21 28 Herita9e Cave 7 SPTi119 3 13 Fra.nkO.n. County Here I am Ben Johnson is wid e op en as h e r uns down the side line h oping S h annon Taylor will s ee h im and th row the ball h is way . 6 26 PufaslU County 3.9 14 Wm. FCem.ing 28 Now go out there a nd kill! Coach Ed Scott shouts encou r agement to s enior Kyle McMahon as he runs back to the huddle with the n ext play. Var sity Foot ball �JUNIOR VARSITY AND FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Building Years It was a developmental year for Head Coach Tommy Jones and his players. The teams combined for one victory and twelve defeats as they gained valuable game experience. Quarterbacks and Outside Linebackers Coach Adam Tarpley said, ''the experience will make them better players for the varsity squad in the future." ''Although it was a tough year for the players they learned to handle defeat and that was the most important aspect of the game," claimed Varsity Head Coach Ed Scott. L to R: Adam Tarply Quarterbacks Outside Linebackers Tommy Jones Head Coach Offensive Line Inside Linebackers Front Row: Timmy Carter , Mike Laprade, Mark Johnson, Scott Laprade . Randall Jones. Arnold Lilly , L. J. Manus . Justin Huff. Matthew Mosley . Second Row: Luke Bush . Enoch Williams . Ja- - J.P. Wilson Doug DePuy Offensive Receivers Defensive Line Scott Smith Running Backs Defensive Backs son Smith, Jason Adams. Jermaine Peeks, Garland Lawton, T .J. T a t e, Skip Johnson, Adam Johnson , Coach S c ott Smith. Third Row: Coach Adam Tarpley , Chip Smallwood, Mack Junior Va rsit y/Freshman Football Taylor. J erome Hill. Mik e Andrews, Kintay Daniels. Jermaine English, Randy Johnson. Andy Johnson , Chris Goin. Fourth Row: Coach Tommy Jones. Adri an Brown, John Bailey , Jordan Baxter. Scott Blankenship, DaVi Barker. Buddy Byrd , Cha French . Tlran Stewart. CoacJ Doug DeP uy . �I'm open! - Mike Laprad, # 85, trots back to the huddle after having run an out pa ttern during a game at Victory Stadium. " Being on the Freshman Team gave me v aluable playing ex perience . " Mike Laprad SCOREBOARD Junior Varsity P.H. 0 o 6 2 0 0 6 opponent Safem. E .C. Gfuss H~e. Cave. Spring Frankfin. County Pufuski County F~ Fresfimen. P.H. opponent 24 F~ 0 0 0 Safem. 0 26 30 24 26 33 35 14 E.C. Gfuss Cave. S.fni.n9 He.rlt"!Je. 8 34 48 36 14 20 FranJUin. County 30 Junior Varsity /Freshman Football �TEE IT UP For Success On Tile Links The Patrick Henry Golf Tea m teed off in the early Fall. The gold t eam placed fir s t once , second once, a nd fo u rth t hree times . Con grat ulations to Mark Baldwin, J acob Aylor, and Lee Law son for qualifying for regionals. J a cob Aylor also qualified for sta t e . ' 'I c a n' t beli e ve my little F r ont Row : Coac h Bec ky Bondurant . Mar k Bal d win , James Kelly . Gard ner H oove r , Scott Repass. Channing Preston . Golf brother qualified for regionals and I didn't," stated senior Scott Baldwin. The 1992-93 golf team had an energetic season and improving results. Congratulations to the whole Patrick Henry Golf Team. - Doug Camper Second Row : S a n de rs Wilh e lm , Lee Lawson , Scott Ba ldwin, Bria n Be nne tt, Ric h Light, J esse Dunk e r . Not pic tured : Jacob Aylor. �Missed it! - Rich Light appears to have completed his chip shot to the green. In the rough - Jacob Aylor is trying to get out of the roough as he swings his wedge while Mark Baldwin and Lee Lawson watch. Watch the ball! - Mark Baldwin takes a fareway shot with a 6 iron on his way to t h e green. Sports Medicine Staff - L to R: Julie Stone burner. Student Assistant; C h r is Peery. Gradu ate Assistant: Tim Bane. Head Athletic Train er: James Thomas . Graduate Assistant. Golf �LOVE MEANS NOTHING TO A TENNIS PLAYER Patriots Serve up SuccessfuC Season Forehands, backhands, districts the duo advanced serves and volleys were to the Regionals tennis the key to success for the tournament meeting Gar1992 Girls' Varsity Tennis field in the first round. The Team. Tough mental con- duo soared over Garfield centration, time, and effort then meeting face to face were given by every mem- with Albemarle High ber on the team which School where they fought helped boost the team to hard and long, but lost in its regular season record of the finals. With the new 8-1, 9-2 overall for the sea- ruling this year the duo son. still advanced to the states Lead by Senior and Cap- on November 20th. loosing tain Kristin Wilhelm, the in the quarter-finals. The following team Partriots were unstoppable and stormed over members were named: I st. Cave Spring, Franklin Team All-Districts Singles County , and any other -Amy Speas, Sarah Millc ompetitors that got in er, Kristin Wilhelm and their way . The Patriots Amanda Bounds. The fol winning streak did not end lowing team members at the end of the season. were named: I st. Team Taking a 5-4 win over All-Districts Doubles Cave Spring, the tennis Amanda Bounds and Sat eam w as crowned RVD rah Miller, Mary Pat Huff Champions . Amy Speas and Amy Speas, Kristin was a finialist in the Ro- Wilhelm and Ainsley Huff. anoke Valley Individual Doubles crown. From the - Amanda Bounds T ennis Team (Front Row): Kristi n Wilhelm . Captain, Ainsley H u ff. Mary Pat Huff, (Se cond Ro w ) C o ach Donna Sp e n ce r , Natalie D ibli n g , E r ika White, A m a nda Bo un ds , Amy Spe as , Laure n Willson . Andrea Baird. C oach Pam Monahan (Third Girl's Tennis R ow) Dorothy Ke nnedy, S a rah Martin, De bra Kursh a n , Sarah Miller, Ka t e Buc h e r , Ca th e r in e Roe , Erin Ruth erford , Anastasia Baca li s . No t p ict u re d: Maggi e Meye r , C h ristie Ab s hire. �Gotta wear shad es! Kristin Wilhelm is blinded by the sun as she winds up for a perfect hackhand . Here it comest - Sarah Miller anticipates her opponents powerful serve. SCOREBOARD opponent P.H. E.C. Gfass 5 4 0 9 Pufaslii County 9 FTank&n County 0 Cave S.fn"in9 3 6 0 9 Ffeming 0 9 Pufaslii County 9 FTank&n County 0 Cave Spring 2 7 0 9 FCeming 4 .Districts 5 8 1 Regiona{s "As a team we worked well together and had a good time, our attitudes were positive and all in all we had a successful y ear! P.H. Is SIMPLY the BEST!'', exclaimed Kristin Wilhelm. Sunshine, go away! - Amanda Bounds wears a stylish hat to block the sunlight as she prepares for a forehand. Girl' s Te nnis �PH Cross Country is . .. KEEPING PACE The Patrick Henry cross country team put a great amount of effort into competing this year. The team was one of the largest teams PH has had within the past few years. Team work, as it is in any sport, played a major factor in the cross country meets. There was an even number of runners on each of the teams. Five runners were on the boys team. The same number of runn ers was also on the girls Front Row: D eidre Trtgg. Carrie Moore, Amy Speas, Kat rin a Martin.Second Row: J ack Edwards, Paul Laur ey, Coach Lloyd Woods , Rob ert McGrath, David Andrews. Not Pictured: R u ssel Heywood , Meredith Bowd e n . Cross Country team. Each member gave encouragement to their fellow teammates. So despite the obstacles, they felt there was some support. At the end of every meet, the cross country team knew they gave it their all. Sometimes their own personal satisfaction was enough to bring them to their next competition. - Sheri Harris and Nicole Hedrick "What do I get?" Walking b a ck from admiring the trophie s , Amy Speas s miles like s h e knows w h o w ill receive the a w a rds . �"I'm gonna beat you!" - Jack Edwards approaches an opposing team runner, hoping to himself that he can catch up. Running Freel David Andrews runs alone on the field and doesn·t look back to see how far the others are behind. Cross Country �DIG, SET, SPIKE! Successful year for Volleyballers The Patrick Henry Volleyball Team consisted of many talented players which helped the team enjoy a successful 1992-93 season. A number of players on the team received honors. Ashley Sweet was named the 1992 Player of the Year which placed her on the I st. all-district and the 2nd. all-regional teams. Two other teammates, Amy Mercer and Erin McCulley, made 2nd. t eam all-district. The Patriots had a win- Get down Amy Mercer and Brooke Ramsey are in ready position a waiting t heir opponents serve. Volleyball ning season with a solid 2nd. place finish at the districts against rival Cave Spring. In all-regional quarter-finals, the Patriot's displayed their talent and placed 2nd. against a very worthy Woodbridge team. All in all, the season was a slamming success. - Erin Donckers Time out - The volleyball team takes a break so that Coach Williams can give them helpful guidance. Shazamml - Pam Wit te n s pikes t h e volleyb a ll as E rin McCulley pre p ares to cover fo r a bloc k . �Varsity (Front Row): Jenny Daum, Brooke Ramsey; (Second Row): Emily Tegenkamp , Amy Mercer, Ashley Sweet; (Third Row): Shannon Peery, Caroline Barritt. Kathryn McGrath, Ellen Hanis, Ayisha Whitenack, Kara Burchinal, Erin McCulley. Not pictured: Coaches Penny Williams, Jean Brown, Curtis Fuller and Pam Witten. SCOREBOARD P.H. opponent: 1 E.C. Gfass 3 2 Potomac 0 MiUS Godwin. 1 2 E.C. Gfass 3 0 PufaslU 3 0 N ortfi Cross 2 3 3 FTankfin. County 0 3 WiCGam.FCeming 0 1 Cave Spring 3 3 PufaslU County 0 1 Frankfin. County 3 3 WiCGam FCeming 2 0 Ca.ve Spring 3 2 Frankfin. County 1 0 Ca.ve Spring 2 1 Woodbritf9e 2 J. V . (Front Row): S a rah La wson . She lle y Hutc hinson , Rash eed a h Hamidull a h , Kristi Al ge r ; (Second Row): E mily Ben n ett. Allison Suggs . Reb ecca Hogan. Kinsey Holder . Gen e Ken t. Kris Carter . Kati e Wonson . Jenn ifer Mann. Carrie Moore. Volleyball �SHOOTIN' FOR THE FUTURE Patriots 6C!Jin to re6ui ld The 1993 Patriots had a rebuilding year after losing all 5 starters from the 1992 State Championship team (see pages 16-1 7 for a tribute to that team). Brothers Chris and Chauncy Boyd were the only seniors on the team. The Patriots struggled to a 2-6 district record and 417 overall. The Patriots were close in a lot of games, losing 7 games by 5 points or less. Shannon Taylor was the teams leading scorer and all-district selection. With only 2 seniors, the younger players gained a lot of valuable ex perience and playing time. Miss it! - Eugene Cook waits for the rebound so he can move the ball down the court on a fast break in a game a gainst Pulaski County. Varsity Basketball I've got him! - John Burrows has positioned himself on defe nse and waits for the ball handle r to come to him so he can steal the ball and go for a lay-up. Maurice Preston handled the point guard position while Vince McGhee and Eugene Cook played the inside spots along with Shannon Taylor. Chris Combs, John Burrows and Quinton Twine held down the wing positions . With all these players coming back, along with the valuable ex perience and improvement shown throughout the season, the Patriots should be back on track next year. They fin ished strong winning 3 of their last 4 games along with their first-round tournament victory. SCOREBOARD P.H. opponent 57 Danvi.ffe 68 44 45 39 46 43 41 58 58 69 33 E.C. Gfass Heritage S. Cfiarfeston Pufaski. Co. Heritage Wm.. Ffeming CaveSpring E.C. Gafss 56 39 53 60 50 61 63 59 70 72 61 79 49 44 57 53 47 46 66 47 39 - Melissa Boone Dan.v«Te Dunbar Franlill.n Co. Wm.. Ffeming Pufaski. Co. CaveSprln9 Frank.fin Co. Cave SPTin9 Wm.. Ffeming 57 41 72 �Warmin' up - Eugene Cook, C.J. Walker, John Burrows and the rest of the team get the rebounds during warm-ups before the big game. Pront Row: Ike Williams. John IJurrows . Maurice Preston. Chris lloyd , Quinton Twine, C .J. Walk er. Second Row: Chris Combs, llen J ohnson, Shannon Taylor, John Trinidad, Eugene Cook, Chauncy Boyd. Not pictured: Vince McGhee. Varsity Basketball 107 �TIP IT OFF Tough Year Hand!ed We(( . The Freshman team continued to improve throughout the year. The team was characterized by hard work, dedication and a winning attitude. Led by Phillip Taylor and Brooks Berry, the freshmen won three of their last four games proving they were attaining some of the goals they had set for themselves at the beginning of the year. According to Coach Blankenship, Patrick Jones, the most improved player on the team, showed that you don't have to be the biggest player on the court to make a difference in the game. The freshmen were never as tall or as big as the competition but played harder than anyone and finished on a winning note. No doubt, with the dedication and commitment these young men on both the freshman and junior varsity teams have, a state championship could be on the horizon. . • i ..-• ..;;~. . ~~ . ·- ........ - Jamie Webb What to do now? - Freshman Phillip Taylor seems to be surprised to see the ball heading his way as thre e opponents wait to d e f e nd his shot. Junior Varsity Front Row: Skip J ohn s on, Issel Uotanl , Antoine Smith, Kintay Daniels, Cliffton Myers , T ony Moseley . Secon d Row : Phillippe Randolph , J e ff J .V.jFreshman BasketbaLL Eenigenburg. Lee Lawson , David Barker, Jay Clements , Deon Royer. Not pi c tur e d: Jackie Glasp e r, Ralph Pa rk e r . �Heads up - David Barker goes for 2 points In the game against Pulaski. Hustle, hustle, hustle! - Sophomore Jay Clements rushes down the court as the Patriots put the ball in play. SCOREBOARD FRESHMAN P.H. opponent 72 E.C. Gfass 61 54 37 Heritage 38 .PufasfU. Co. 49 41 56 Heritage 34 Wm. Ffeming 62 46 65 CaveS!Jrin9 45 E.C. Gfass 46 32 Franlifin Co. 41 48 Wm. Ffeming 56 46 .PufasfU. Co. 43 36 65 Ca.ve Sfnin9 42 Franlifin Co. 37 59 Roanoke Catliolk 52 JUNIOR VARSITY P.H. opponent 60Geor9e Wasfiington.84 50 E.C. Gfass 56 52 Heritage 36 52 .PufasfU. Co. 49 59 Heritage 60 40 Wm. Ffeming 45 63 CaveSp1'fn9 46 49 E.C. Gfass 76 74George Wasfiington.77 45 Franlifin Co. 61 51 Wm. FCem.ing 53 54 .PufasfU. Co. 57 46 Ca.veSfnin9 50 44 Franlifin Co. 67 Fres hm an Front Row: Mike Proctor. Marcus Wilson . Royal Saunders. Jason Lucas, Mark Levan. Darryl Jackson . James Kelly . Second Row: James But- terworth . Patrick Jones , Patrick Barritt, Mc Ar thur Perry . Philip Tay lor . Br ooks Berry. Ras had Myers . Andrew T homa s. J .V./Fr eshman Bas ket ball �SHOOTING HOOPS Lady Patriots Have Learni119 Year Good sportsmanship means a lot when you're playing a high school sport and that's exactly what the Lady Patriots displayed. Although their winning record was not that good, the players tried their best and had one great win against Roanoke Valley Christian, 38 to 31. There w ere no seniors on the varsity team. Two j uniors , t wo sophomores and one freshman made up t he starting lineup. Elis ha Jones made first team all-district. With improved skills plus experience from this year, w e'll look for a great comeback next year. - Sally Orfield and Erin Donckers Grab it! - As the ba ll is block ed. the Lady Pa t riots try to s teal t h e ball from Wm. Fle m in g . Varsity Lady Patriots - Front Row: Lisa Graham , Carrie Moo re , Elis ha Jo nes, Mic h elle King, Je nnife r Noel. Secon d Row: Renea Hill, Sh a nnon Groves, Maggie ~ 1 ID Girls Basketball Gump e r t, Art r lc e W e b b. Ka r a Burc hina l, t eam m a n age r -A lys ia Cren s h aw . Not pictured : Car o line Mays, Coach Patr icia S h eed y , As sista n t Coach Leig h Be lc h e r . �Let's go girls! - Carrie Moore waits patiently for both teams to gather under the basket as Michelle King walks to the line to shoot a foul shot Trying hard to score - Michelle King holds the ball over her head as she looks for a tea mmate to pass the ball to in order to start play. SCOREBOARD VARSITl" opponent P.H. 78 Dcm.vUCe 46 43 E.C. GCass 29 44 Heritage 34 68 PufaslU 33 71 36 Cave.Spring 38 R.V. CfuistUm 31 37 LyncfibuTg Christ. 45 52 PufaslU 21 27 Wm. Ffeming 69 41 Heritage 37 49 Franian. Co. 30 84 30 Cave.Spring 20 Wm. Ffeming 71 59 27 DanvUl'e. 44 Franian. Co. 29 Wm. Ffeming 60 28 56 PufaslU 41 65 E.C. GCass 39 43 Cave S.(>rin9 105 44 Franltfin. Co. 39 DISTRICT 37 Franltfin. Co. 47 JV Lady Patriots - Front Row: E rin Rut h erfo rd. Carol Dent . Angie Stock ton, Eula Nall. Second Row: J anemarie Ridenhour. Pamela Harris, Michelle Sheppard. Trina Davis. Rashe edah Hamidullah . Not pictured: Coach Kim Townley. Girls Basket ball �GO HARD OR GO HOME Patriots Make B19 spfasfi With You119 Team After graduating six or more seniors, the Patrick Henry Swim Team was swamped with new talent. With 15 new freshmen and 8 sophomores, the team was very young. The swimmers only had 8 seniors and juniors combined. Having so many newcomers really brought strength and depth to the team. With new swimmers and new coaches the team always remained optimistic and worked for the gold. Working hard under the leadership of Coach Jean Brown and Coach Penny Williams brought many fu n times and interesting stories. Practice time was lim ited to three days a week and the other two days were for lifting weights. The P.H. team was getting pumped up for the fierce and tough competit ions ahead. Cave Spring splashed \· Front R o w: W hi t n ey Han es . A n n a M ye r s . T e m p l e For syth . Second R o w : Me r edith Bowd e n . K r i s Car te r . Mar y K ay Fi n u ca n e, A m a n da Bo und s. Er in McC u ll ey. Meliss a Thom a s . /-f olly S praker. Third Row: B rook e Sh oen f el cl . Em ily Bry a n t. Sh a nnon Peery. J e nn ifer Q u a m . Lauren F e ldm an . De b r a Kurs han . Na la l if" D lb l i n g. Sara h Ma r ti n . F ourth R o w: Tay lor ,Jo n es. Patr ick W r ig ht. S wimming the first bit of tough competition into the faces of the girl's team along with E.C. Glass. Cave Spring would also bring problems to the girl's team in the District meet taking the crown. The boys team was very young and had a bit of a problem keeping their heads above water. Again at the District meet, the boys saw Cave Spring take the crown. In spite of any loses, both teams worked hard, had lots of fun and enjoyed the camaraderie of their teammates. - Amanda Bounds Just goofin' around! Kate Butcher, Lauren Felfman and Amanda Bounds show their enthusiasm for swimming. Between events. teammates joked a round to r elieve tension from the meet. David F eldma n , B r ian Marsh . Jimmy E l s t o n. C h ad C r o nl se. Sa n de r s W ilh elm , H u nter Carso n , K e i t h H a rr is. J eff Y oung, B r a nd o n Uric k . A l bert Nug u e. Nol pi c tured : Coa c h es Jea n Bro w n a nd Pe nn y Willi a m s . Brooke R a m sey . A m y Sta r r , K a t e Buch er. L au r a B r a z ea l. Jenn ifer L a ck ey . J oey H a usm a n . A bbi e K i n g, B r ia n Fi n u ca n e, Mike Ma t er n e. �Go for it! - Jennifer Lackey and Jennifer Quam cheer a teammate during competition creating a strong sense of teamwork. SCOREBOARD GirCs P.H. opponent 53 Heritage 32 31 Cave Spring 55 69 16 Ha!i~ E.C. Gfass 58 111 87 Bfack.s6ur9 83 29 Cave Spring 57 52 Danvitk 34 Pufaslii 55 31 Boys P.H. 25 opponent 40 HerlU19e Cave Spring 49 Ha6fax 59 54 35 E.C. Gfass Bfack.s6ur9 Cave Spring 39 36 Danvi!Ce Pufaslii 60 46 35 116 110 51 47 47 S wimme rs ... t ake y our mar k ! - Brian Fin u cane prepares to swim the ba c ks t roke. Swimming 1113 �BR EAKIN' R f;CORDS Patriot Athfetes QuaCify N ationaCCy The boys and girls Indoor Track Teams were very successful in carrying on the tradition of excellence for Patrick Henry Track. Both teams worked extremely hard in developing strength, speed and endurance throughout the season and carried that effort into District, Regional and State competition with the girls taking first place at the District meet. Every member of both teams contributed to the success of the entire program. Parents, coaches and peers were very proud of the teams' efforts throughout the season. "We were also very fortunate to qualify 4 boys and 6 girls to the National Scholastic Indoor Meet in Syracuse, New York,'' stated Coach Jeff Johnson. The girls placed 1st. at 9 of 12 meets and the boys placed 1st. at 4 of 11 meets. Way to go, Patriots! - Teir Morris Rest time - Amy Speas and Kelly Edwards are relaxing before they run in the 3200 meter and 300 meter events respectively. BOYS l!NDOOR TEAM - Front Row: Da vid Andrews . Walter West, Jamie Price. Joe Conner. Second Row: Jerry Germond, Paul Laure y , Floyd Lewis, Tom 114 Indoor Track Barnhill, Jack Edwards. Third Row: Eric Shoenfeld, Jason Adams. Adrian Moore. Jermaine Hall, Rod Akers, Robert McGrath. Not pictured: Coach es Jeff John- son. Adam Tarpley. James Jones and volunteers Tee Willis a nd Don Cass. �Celebration time! - Many of the track team members are obViously thrilled with a first place victory at Regionals. SCOREBOARD GIRLS MEET BOTS LATFCinv. 1 of 25 Heritage 6 of 25 1 of 15 carroa Co. 2 pf15 1 of 12K.eydet Inv5 of 12 1of16Bfacks6'rg1 of16 of 2 Heritage 1 of 2 of 4 Ffem,CS,FC 1 of 4 of 14Roc.k!mf9e1 of 14 of 4 Ffem,CS,FC 2 of 4 of 5 RVD 3 ef 5 3 of23 Regiona! 8 of23 stk pt4ce. State 1 1 1 1 1 aun for you r life! Ke lly McCrath h as left th e compe tition b ehind h e r a s s h e leads In th e 1 000 meter r u n on h e r w a y to b ecom ing di s tri ct c hamp . GIRLS INDOOR TEA M - Front Row: Emily Be nne tt , Sha nno n Ma rtin , Arminta C rosby. Lo ve Ta t e . St acy D aw son . S e c o nd Row: Ke ll y E d wa rds . Ka thry n McGrath , Ur sula Willis. Katrina Martin, Cicely Manns , Joanne Thoma s. Dem etria Mason. Third Row: Am y S p eas. Deid re Trigg, E rik a S mit h. Carla Price . Quanya Jeffries, Rhonda Fields , Regina Johns on . Not pictured: Coaches J eff Johnson , Adam Tarpley . James Jones. Indoor Track �GRAPPLIN' PATRIOTS Pin 'Eni In Victory The season was a boost for the future of Patrick Henry's wrestling program. The team was lead by a strong senior class (8) which produced good team wins. Albert Nugue had a very good year. He was first in the Roanoke Valley District and first in the NWR tournament. Additionally, Albert posted a 29-5 season record and 62-12 career record. He was never pinned in high school com- petition. The Patriot grapplers posted a proud 2-2 home record. Head Coach Scotty Smith stated, ''I would like to thank all of the seniors for good leadership and toughness. Mark Anderson, Nick Saunders, Jerry Beckner, Richie Mason and a host of others give promise for more success next year." - Mary Kay Finucane SCOREBOARD P.H. 3 18 3 36 7 15 opponent F~ 69 G.W. Da.nviffe Frank!i.n County 57 A({ajlia.ny 27 10 NortfisUfe Patrick. County Laure!Pa.rk. Pulaski. County Ffemi'".9 16 28 43 3 42 36 Ma:rtinsviffe CoCfinsvi((e Cave Spri'".9 North. Cross .Pu!aski County 43 Wm. Byrd 72 31 61 52 26 43 61 51 42 30 62 34 42 Iron Man Tour 31 pts. 14tfi. pface B19 0r"-'".9e Tour 34 pts. 13tfi. pface RVD Tour 78 pts. 4tfi. pface NWRTour 34 pts. 15tfi. prace State Tour 2 pts. 49tfi. pface Gonna Turn It Around - Jerome Brown waits for a chance to do a reversal in an attempt to win his match against a Fleming wrestler. Bringing him down - Senior a nd captain Albert Nugue slams his opponent to the mat. The skill a nd experience Albert showed this season lead him to be District Champ in his weight class. Wrestling �OK ... who's next? Ju n ior Nick Saunders walks off the mat while taking off h is h ead gea r after winning h is match a gainst a Flemin g opponent. Staying on top Senior and captain Greg Haynes uses skill and strength to keep his man down in a home match against William Fleming. I Front Row: Capta i ns Greg Hay n es a nd Albert Nugue. Second Row: Er i c Kat z. Nam Nguyen. Matt Childers. Michael Lapra d . David Haswe ll. Nick Saunders . Third Row: Coac h Scotty Smith. Chip Smallwood. Richie Mason , Mark Anderson. Johnathan Hatcher . Jerome Brown. Not pictured: Coach T ommy Jones. True Nguyen , Soukhan Chantavixay. Matt Craig. Justin Kimball. Adam Johnson . Je rry Beckner . B.J . Mims. Wrestling �PH LACROSSE TEAM • • • .. Not To Be Reckoned Witfi '(he 1993 Patrick Henry · .Lacr,osse team faced many · ahallenges in ·their fourth Ytar.: ~6( competition and stQ~·y.p well to complete a succesSful season. First yea3:-.ee9~ · Bruce Mahan giiide'1' the P.at.riots to a 5-8 record.::> Six sei;.ii1;rr ·'s~a.rters provided t.he lei:rcie;f~11.it> needed to play."~ cfemanding scheduje .."l'he Patriots dominate'd tw~=new oppo-· nentlii au.a .'spfit regular seasoo gf;l.p:ies0 with ·rivals <;;:av e. Sp.ring·: a-nd:Salem. They beat· sar~m in a:·6-4 . pla yqff. T~e Win:put them . in . co 'mp~tition with Vinton. They lost 5-3, pro- viding the best lacrosse this area has seen. Midfielder Mike Ford and defenseman Naval Wright earned All League honors. Sophomore goalie Richard Lesko was named All League midfielder and Ryan Mills earned MVP honors. Defense man Lee Nitchman and Freshman Patrick Wright earned · th~m Most Improved Playawards. - Sheri Harris and Nicole Hedrick .er PH Huuhhl - The lacrosse team p sych themselves up b e for e going b a ck out onto the fi eld. Front Row (1-r): Nova! Wright, Paul Laurey, Ryan Mill s, Lee Nitchman, Mike Ford and Pen · dleton Grove Second Row: Jo Do, Paul Chapman, Jeremy Owens, James Muskopf , S h awn Lacros se T a lmadge a nd P hil T ln se ly Back Row: K ara D i cke r so n , J o hn Ha rdw ic k , J esse La pla n te. Ra n dy J ohns on , Clark W illiams. Patrick Wright, Paul Moskopf. R ic h a r d Lesko, Eric Shoenfe ld . Troy My - ers . David Talma d ge, Sand W ilh e lm. J oel Nitchman, T yl Jo n es a nd Coach Bruce Mah 11 Not Picture d: Max Mis inter, Lu cas Little a nd C h r is Owens . �"I think we scared 'em."- The PH teammates stand around the goal waiting for some action from the other team. SCOREBOARD PH 3 12 opponent Cave Spring 4 Sa!etn 3 5 Wooster, Oliio 12 12 Hargrave Military 4 15 camp6ea county 6 6 4 Safem. 6 Vinton 14 0 Rock6Jid9e County 13 3 Mercers6ur9 Academy Face to Face- Opposing playe rs wait patiently as the ball is positioned . ready for the attack . 6 4 6 eavespl°in9 3 Vinton Vinton Safem. 16 3 6 4 5 ''Did you say a peacefu l game?" - Senior Paul Laurey shows his violent side, when he attempts to snatch the ball from the opposition . Lacrosse 119 �GIVE 'EM YOUR BEST SHOT Boy's Soccer Team Regional Bound This season was pretty exciting. The Patriots were led by 6 seniors. This is the first time in 3 years that Patriot soccer has played in the regional tournament losing 0-3 to a nationally ranked Woodbridge soccer team. When asked about his soccer team this year Coach Ed McMichael said, ''The season was good, but probably would have been better if the team had better chemistry." The Patriots 7 - 7 -4 record was the best in the past 3 years. Sam Yosida, an exchange student from VARSITY Front Row: Gar J seph , Danie l Hurst , Ashel ey K{ oJack Edwards, McCoy Darby g~e¥ , Andres . Matt Ch ildress , David L;~~ an , Mark Levan , Brooks Berry, Pat- Boy's Soccer Japan, said he enjoyed the experience of American soccer and wishes to play another year with his soccer pals he has made this season. With such a successful season and a young team this year, we will definitely have a great season next year. We'll be back! - Amanda Bounds Jump around! J.P. Wilson and Asheley Kinsey celebrate after Asheley's goal tied the Cave Spring team. The Patriots won 21. rick Barritt. Second Row: Coac h Ed McMichae l, Cannon Helscher. Jimmy Mulle ns, Albert Nugue, J.P . Wilson , Sam Yosh ida. Dutes Alexis, J esse Dunke r . Na th a n Felty . H.B. Thomas.Mark Feldmann . E li zabeth Collins (ma n ager) . Coac h Steve Hut ton . �Teamwork!! After a hard game against Cave Spring the P.H. guys soccer team jump for joy after athey scored. SCOREBOARD P.H. 3 0 0 0 1 3 3 3 0 1 2 2 2 0 1 opponent Wm.Byn{ E.C. Gtitss E.C. Gtitss N ortfi Cross FranJilln Co. Cave Spring Pu.faslU Wm. Ffeming N ortfi Cross FranJilln Co. Cave Spring Pu.faslU Wm. Ffe.ming Bl"acks6ur9 Cave spring 3 Pu.faslU 0 Cave spring-RVD 0 Woodbrid!Je-NWR S qua r ell Jlmmy Mullens •11 atch es and anticipate s the ball u;tng kic ked his way . JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row: Nathan Mullens. Shawn McCauley, Kai Duong, Daniel Krasn o w . H a n e s F e l dm a nn. J e ff Young, Eric Katz. Second Row: Matt Childe rs. Pa trick Ba r r it t . Rich Light, Worth J enkins, J eb Fost e r . Cor ey Eva n s. I va n 0 1 2 0 5 2 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 2 1 3 Her m an. Nat h an Musselman , Sa ifu r Rahman. Coach Kenneth Andres . Boy's Soccer �CLIMBING T O THE T OP Future Titfe Is In Reac fi Sweeper, stopper, half back and striker all brought the P.H. girl's soccer team todether. Along with the other positions, the girl's team had a commendable year. With new faces on the team brought change, but the team greatly benefited from the newcomers. Freshmen Carrie Moore led the scoring with I 0 goals and was a key player for the team. The four seniors on the team all h ave played soccer for 9 years. The team will greatly miss their encouragement, ent husiasism and V ARSiTY Front R ow: Melissa Thoma s , Becca Helshe r , Ch elsea Eilhelberger, E mily T ege nkamp. Second Row : Asst. C oach Jean ne Brown , S h an non G roves , Girl' s Soccer team work. Melissa Thomas, a senior, was named to the District and Timesland teams all four years. Winning 8 of their games, the girls were able to travel to Northern Virginia to meet Garfield, but lost to them. Girl's soccer will come back strong next year and wins will go up. Girls next year will triumph over Cave Spring in the District next year! - Amanda Bounds Sub! - Emily Bryant a nd Debra Kurs han c heer on their teamm a tes from the sidelines . Natalie Dibling, Amanda Bou n d s , Me r edith Bowden, Erin McCulley, K e lly Edwa rd s , Cra i g Fife r , (vid eographer). Third Row: Asst. Coach Melinda Edwards, Sarah Mille r . Ayis h a Whi te n ac k , Sar a h S h a rpl ey, Ca rri e Moo r e , H o ll y S p rake r , E mil y B r ya n t. Dana He n ritze , Debra Kurs h a n , T e m p le Forsythe, Head Coac h Sharon McCulley . Not pictured : La k e h.t, Swai n . �To my feet! - Meredith Bowden makes a diagonal run to the flag hoping the ball will come her way in a match against Salem. SCOREBOARD P.H. Vm-sity opponent Martinsvi([e 6 1 3 N ortli Cross 0 2 4 Cave Spring 2 2 2 3 9 1 0 6 1 5 2 0 IJefeneel - Erin McCulley dem'.na trates proper goal side defense ·t?;J fn s t Cave Spring In a district w tch . JV Front Row: .Dana Henritze Annie Eure. Margaret Turn e r . Melinda Andrews. Second Row: Buffy Hughes. Sarah Mercer , Elizabeth Murchison. Jennifer Mann , Erin Rutherford. Third Row: Kinsey Hold er. Katrina Martin , Marlana Abraham. Debra Kurshan. Not pictured: Katie King. Tuyet Lihn Tran , Nia Magna Vista CliaTfottesvi.Cfe Magna Vista Safem. Cave Spring N ortli Cross 0 2 1 0 0 3 Sa!em MartinsvUre Cave Spring-RVD 4 Gaifidi'-R£gionaC 6 Fodering Ham . Connor Lancaster. Emory Hamilton . Hun te r Flanagan. Girl' s Soccer �BRING IT ON HOME!! Base6aCC Tealn Has Pro9ressive Season Despite the teams 2-1 7 record, Patrick Henry's baseball team could have easily been 11-8 with a few breaks in some close ballgames. The team lost 7 games by 2 runs or less. Coach Mark Hairston claimed, "I contribute those losses to the players being young and inexperienced.'' There will be 3 graduating seniors with 9 players from this years team returning in addition to a bunch of good, young junior varsity players. Coach Hairston goes on to say, "We will be young again next year, but if the players continue to play together the program will grow into a winner within the next 2 years. We have a very solid nucleus returning with 1st Team All RVD players Brad Wright and Mike McMahon.'' - Diana Robinson Batter up! An unidentified player strolls up to the batter's box as teammates Brad Wright. Kyle McMahon and Mike Sisler encourage him to get a hit. VARSITY (Fro nt Row ): Mike McMahon, Kyle McMahon. Corey Plunkett, Larry Hall . Brad Wright . Second Row : C oa c h Baseball Mark Hairston, J ason D ep l l_\ Jeremy Bailey. Richard Ma 01 Seth Callis . Mike Sisler. J a~ 1 Davis . �JUNIOR VARSITY (Front Row): John Liechty, Joe Faniss, Chad French, Scott Repass, Ben Markwood. Second Row: Dwayne Robertson, Jason Davis, Ryan Johnston, Dave Smith, James Butterworth, Evan Monahan. Not pictured: Coach John Murray. One will be enough Coach Mark Hairston directs his player on second base so he'll get to third safely. SCOREBOARD P.H. 0 opponent Wm. Byrd 11 8 11 Pufasfil Co. 5 .9 0 8 2 8 12 13 .3 4 3 4 9 3 6 8 He~e Wm.FCeming CaveSpri119 CaveSpri119 E.C. Gfass Wm.Byrd Pufaski Co. Safem Wm. Ffeming Wm.Ffemit19 Cave Sprl:fl9 Fra.nlifin. Co. He~e Pufaski Co. Fra.nlifin. Co. Fra.nlifin. Co. Wm. Ffeming 12 10 10 18 11 10 9 10 14 12 11 12 18 11 10 4 8 9 Where am I? - Mike Sisler waits on first base as first base coac h /player Richard Mason reminds him of the count on the batte r. Baseba ll �STRIKE THREE! YOU'RE; OUT! The Lady Patriots had a disappointing year as they finished with 4 wins and 12 losses. Next year promises to be a better year as the team had only 3 seniors and will return 8 starters. Team members who received post-season honors were: ALL-DISTRICT: Jodi Hyler, Michelle King, Emily Pecoul and Pam Witten; MOST IMPROVED PLAYER: Pam Witten; MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: Michelle King. - Jessica Foster Ready or not - Michelle King is about to pitch the ball so fast that the opponent at the plate won't see it. This way coach? - Angie Wood is prepared to lay down a bunt hoping to advance a runner to second base. Front Row: Mandy S carberry. Angie Wood. Jodi Hyler. Second Row: Lisa Graham. Courtney St ump. Pam Witten , Betsy Roberts . Emi ly Pecou l , Maggi e Softball Gumpert. Third Row: Amanda Ball (manager). Cercy Petty . Debbie Wilson, Amy Dillon . Mich e lle King, Mic h e lle S h e ppard . Jaime Hamrick . Fourth Row : Asst . Coach Penny Wiiliams , Allison Suggs, Sarah Turner, Kris Carl , Janemarie Ridenhour. Brooke S ho e f e ld . H ea d Coach Ll o~d Woods. . �Keep your eye on the ball! Pam Witten is ready to swing away. It is reported that she hit a homerun against Franklin County in this game. SCOREBOARD P.H. 2 6 5 5 0 3 1 13 12 17 4 2 0 23 2 1 opponent Sa!em E.C. Gfuss Heritage Wm. Ffeming Franklln Co. Wm. Byrd: Wm. Byri! E.C. Gfuss Cave Spring Wm.Ffeming Franklln Co. Cave Spring Franklln Co. Wm.Ffeming Cave Spring Franklln Co. 23 7 15 3 6 16 11 22 17 4 2 19 15 8 13 5 It's in the glove! - With Kris Carter In the outfield, Jodi Hyler warms up at short-stop. It won't get by me! - Courtney Stump is ready at 3rd. base to field any balls hit her way . Fast ball pitcher - Erica Carter warms up before a game. Softball �TENNIS ANYONE? Racketeers Score With only 7 starting players, the Patriots Boy's Tennis Team rolled through the season finishing an awesome 2nd in the Roanoke Valley District. The team played a total of 226 accumulated sets to finish with a 6 and 6 overall record. Freshman Andrew Thomas won the RVD singles chanpionship defeating Cave Spring senior Ben Gold in straight sets. Additionally, the rest of the team received recognition on 2nd team All-District. B19 In District ~~-~·-. .alt."~.;~~ SCOREBOARD P.H. 1 2 0 8 4 7 opponent E.C. GCass Cave. Spring E.C. GCass Pu!asfU Co. 8 Frankfin Co. Wm. Ffeming Frankfin Co. 1 Cave Spring Wm. Ffeming Pu!asfU Co. 7 FranJUin Co.-RVD 1 Cave. spring-RVD 9 9 8 7 9 1 5 2 1 8 0 0 2 8 - Angela Smith Fly ball - Andrew Thomas displays his forehand technique. Front Row: Al Patel. Jay Bonds. Second Row: Coach Monahan , Chad Cronise , Andrew Thomas, ~28 Boy's Tennis Hunter Carson , Tevis Marshall Johnny Garvin. Coach HancocJ Coach Spencer. �Seniors galore! - Amy Starr, Ashley Sweet and Margaret Bourdeaux cheer along with Amy Weddle at Mock Graduation. Lipstick on the tooth - Sarah Phillips fixes her make-up just before the bell rings. I forbid it! - During a play performed by Center students. Rich Light forbids the marriage of Eric Shoenfield and Daniel Krasnow . What do you want?! Mr. McMichael can't even eat his lunch In peace without being bothered. Extras �RUN UNDER THE SUN We191it Room Work Pays Off The Patriot and Lady Patriot Outdoor Track Teams entered the outdoor season With hopes of continuing the successful indoor accom plishrnents. The hard work in the weight room and on the track continued to pay dividends to both teams. The Patriots struggled through small num- bers and injuries, but still experienced individual success throughout the season. - Teir Morris Run for your life! - Just out of the blocks, Antoine Smith is ready for the baton hand-off in the 1600 relay. BOY' S TEAM Front Row: Walter West. Second Row: Coach Petrie, Coach Smith , Mark Anderson , Adrian Moore, Robert McGrath. outdoor Track Floyd Lewis, Coach T. Jones . Coac h Johnson. Third Row: Coach J.Jones, Coach Tarpley . J e rry Ge rmond . Dan Ankoma. Kevin Washington, Jason ams, Antoine Smith, Larry Jon J amie Price. Marcel Michelli . f vld Andrews. �We can take 'em! - Confidence shows as the girl's 1 mile relay team awaits the starting gun. SCOREBOARD GIRLS M:EET BOYS Rainout ColUlrMadikn. 16tfi Vince Bradford 2nt! 1st PufaslU Co. 1st 3rt! Ffeming/Gfass 2nt! 5tfi. Cosmopofitan. 1st 3rt!Franlifin/Heritage.1st Rainout Cave Sp1'in9 4tfi RVD 1st 12tli NWR 2ntf No score AAA State. 6tfi. Ursula Willis and honda Fields hold up the girl's ''lam trophy representing a first lilacc win at the Roanoke Valley lffl trlc t meet. , Cb.amps! - GIRL'S TEAM Front Row: Coach Petrie, Myosboa Warren, manager, Deidre Trigg, Ursula Willis, Regina Johnson, Coach T. Jones, Coach J. Johnson. Second Row: Rhonda Fields. Armlnta Crosby. Amy Speas. Kathryn McGrath, Laura Brazeal. Third Row: Coac h Tarp l ey. Coach Smith , Love Pate. Lorri Pollard, Erin Hunter. Emily Bennett. JoAnne Thomas. Demetria Mason . Eula Nall , Coach J . Jones . Outdoor Track �''WHEN I SAY PATRICK ... YOU SAY HENRY . . The 1992-1993 Patrick Henry varsity cheerleading squad yelled their cheers and encouraged fans and players alike this fall. They performed their traveling cheers before Fleming, George Washington, Franklin County, Albemarle, E.C. Glass, and Pulaski County. The cheerleaders not only cheered the football team to victory for away games, but they enthusiastically supported our team at home games for Halifax, Heritage, Cave Spring, and Fleming. Varsity Cheerleaders Front row: Deanna Barnitz, Eve Metayer Middle row: Marie Engli sh, Ginger Smith, Tammy Yates. Jessica Gurley(cocaptain). Nikki Price, Michele Cadd , Christa Kays Back row: Varsity Cheerleaders '" •• The highlight of cheers came from cheerleaders, fans, players, coaches and parents during our Homecoming game against Cave Spring, when P.H. trounced the Cave Spring Knights. The cheerleaders stunts, chants, and jumps taught to our squad by Virginia Tech sponsors gave them a real learning experience. ''I like cheerleading because it's a challenge, having practice and games throughout the week. I like performing in front of people and getting the crowd involved,'' says Michelle Cadd. Angie Wood, Shannon Clasbey, Jenna Lazenby, Sarah Craft(captain). Becky Metcalf, Tonia Drewery.and Kristi Bush Study all day, cheer all nightMarie English is looking for a book for English class. trying to finish her work before she has to go to the game. �Climbing to the top - Michelle Cadd, Marie English and the Patrick Henry mascot. Eve Metayer, are spotting Tonia Drewery during a stunt at the pep rally. We've got spirit, yes we do ... we've got spirit, how about you? - Mascot Deanna Barnitz is cheering on the football fans. Go, go Patriots! - The varsity ch eerleading squad is c h eering for t h e basketball team during the game. Don't take m y pic tur e! - Varsity c h eerle ader Shannon Clasbey is caught with h er b ack to the ga m e. Varsity Cheerleaders �"When I say Number. You say 1 . .. " • • The 1992-1993 Patrick Henry Junior Varsity and Freshman squad yelled their cheers and encouraged fans and players alike this fall. They performed their traveling cheers befo r e Fleming, George Washinton, Franklin County, Albemarle, E.C. Glass, and Pulaski County. The cheerleaders not only cheered the football team to victory for away games, but they enthusiastically supported our team at home games for Halifax, Heritage, Cave Spring, and Fleming. The highlight of cheers came for cheerleaders, fans, players, coaches, and parents during the Homecoming week. The cheerleaders stunts, chants, and jumps learned at Patrick Henry this past summer with the help of Virginia Tech sponsors gave them a real learning experience. Fres hman Cheerleaders Tonya Thomas, Wendy Drewery, Jessica Mille r , (captai n) Tra c y Poff , Reagan Fulc h e r, J a mie Brooks Cl ap your han ds, stomp your f e et. . . Ama nda Cadd, the cap t a i n of th e Junio r V a r s ity s q uad is lead ing the othe r s in a vict ory c h eer a t the footba ll gam e. J .V. /Fres hma n Cheerleaders �It's time for the fans! - Tracy Poff seems to be wondering where all the football fans hav e gone. What's going on? Michelle Hicks is standing on the bleachers practicing her cheers prior to the football game starting. J unior Vars ity Che erleaders J ennifer Han ger, Crystal Lu cas. Dana Henritze. captain Amanda Ca dd , S han n on H u dgins. Mich elle Hicks, E rica Hayd en and Holly Turner J .V. /Freshamn Cheerleaders �~4 NAME ~ ACADEMICS AT, Iowa Test, Achievement, SRA and the many other standardized tests we struggle to pass ... are they worth it? Pick up your #2 pencil and buckle down. Colleges, scholarships, jobs and awards ... are they in your future? It might be a struggle but hold on to your goals and hang in to achieve them. Egg Drop, Hunter Safety, Research Papers, and Science Projects need full attention. ''Enjoy high school while you can before life gets any more complicated,'' states David Robinson. Many times students wonder if it's worth it. They wonder where they'll use various aspects of what they've learned in a classroom. Students have lots of questions and academics can help to answer them. - Muffy Feinour ii 36 Academics .. �She's having a good hair day Sophomore Alice Lang works hard on a hair design in Gibboney's cosmetology class. What is it? - Seniors Alpesh Patel, James Mullens and Karma Anderson explore a petri dish hoping to discover a new organism In college biology class. Academics l �FOR STARTERS Learn A Career Gibboney Hall is a Vocational Technology Center that gives students an oppurtunity to get a head start on their career. Students can choose a class in Cosmetology, Auto-Body, Welding, Auto-Mechanics, No extra parts'? - David Sparks and Larry Flowers check the distributor in the automobile engine they have just fixed in small engine repair class. No curling irons here - Jennifer Stanley watches Stacy LaPrad set the hair on a mannequinn. Gibboney Ha ll Printing, Wood Technology, Electronics, or even Small-Engine repair. The class that most students seem to like is Cosmetology. Cosmetology is a good class for girls who like fix- ing hair and keeping up with the latest styles. Also, guys can enroll in this class, too. Manicures are a big part of a student's training - Tier Morris �Stylin' and profilin • Deshawnda Bannister is curling a mannequin's hair hoping to create a new image for the world to enjoy. You melted it! - Using acetylene equipment, David Flournoy and Lynn Craig cut a channel in some metal for a trailer in welding class. I hope Sonic is in there - Kris Fox seems to be wondering if it would be as much fun to pull up a lesson on his computer in electronics lab as it is to play video games at home. Gibboney �BRIGHT LIGHTS - BIG CITY Senior Heaven Located downtown, CITY School is a special program for students from Patrick Henry and Fleming which meets everyday for classes in government and English. These classes are taught through VWCC so students are given the opportunity to receive college credit as well. Not only is CITY School a place to learn in a different setting, it also provides a relaxing environment for seniors and a head start in the business world. Brooke Ramsey said, ''CITY School gave me the skills I will need to get \ Blah, blah, blah . . . Kyl e McMahon, T a t e Guezlow, Brook e Ramsey, Kristin W ilh elm a nd Ashley Ber ry are t aking n otes frantically from thei r gu est speaker. Whoa . . . check that out! Anne Bunger and Ellen Nedrow admire a piece of art work on a field trip. CITY School through college.'' Tate Guelzow's view on CITY School is, "I have expanded my appetite by experimenting with international cuisine in the Marke t Building.'' - Katie McDonald and Robin Masinter �Seven score and seven years ago ... oops! - Jimmy Mullens delivers a speech on government at CITY School, an acronym for Center for Intellectually Talented Youth. Hurry ... pass me that note! McCoy Darby, Pendleton Grove, Jessica Gurley and Amanda Phillips are trying to show interest in the lecture they are hearing. Picasso?! - Emily Tegencamp and Sara Childers admire a work of a rt at the Henry Street Museum . CITY School �CENTERED ON EXCELLENCE WITH FUN THROWN IN The Center for Advanced Studies in Humanities is centered on excellence. Students are given the chance to explore new w ays of learning while they expand their knowledge in history and English. This year students in the 11th grade had the opportunity to visit New York City . While there, they watched a Broadway play, To be or not to be ... - J a n et Cavet and Anna Myer s wait fo r their part in the p lay. T h e 10th. grade Center s tudents m a d e a film festival ou t of their reen actments of Shakespeare's plays. Is this legal? - Diana Robinson, Mimi Adams and Muffy Fein our gather around a street merch ant in New York City trying to decide which watch to buy. The Center visited the Statue of Liberty and saw the New York Stock Exchange. The 10th graders went to Atlanta and became stranded during the Blizzard of '93. Time was spent goofing around, but they did get to see a NBA game and visit the CNN studios. The 9th grade class went to the Chesapeake Bay area, visited museums and studied the water ways as well a s m e thods to prevent the pollution of the bay. The Center offers tough courses, but there are lots of fun and enjoyable field trips along with a variety of creative projects which make the program so meaningful to the students involved. - Diana Robinson and David Robinson �Unreal! Jason Glassbrenner takes a trip into the world of Virtual Reality during the Junior class trip to New York. Off to Never-Never Land Amanda Hubbard poses in a Tinkerbell-like costume in one of the 10th. grade spoofs of Shakespeare. So what! - T u yer Linh Tran list ens intently as a mem ber of a Center Junior class. The Center �SCI-TECH PERFECTION Students Challenged Academically Opening in 1985, the Roanoke Valley Governor's School for Science and Technology specializes as a regional center for the advanced study of science, math, computer applications and technology. The school serves 200 students in grades 9-12 for a half day program. Students must apply for admission. The curriculum is designed to prepare students at or above college entry Just the three of us - Anna Myers, John Harris and Kristi Elger discuss the chemical make-up of soft drinks while in chemistry class. Acid rain research? - Katherine McGrath investigates a chemical concept and how it might relate to society. 144 Roanoke Valley Governor's School level. Special emphases include cooperative learning, extensive lab research, experimental design and the relationship between science and society. - Teir Morris �Major thoughts - Craig Fifer studies a geological map of the world in his advanced studies. Polution solution - Mr. Hoffman demonstrates the proper method for mixing solutions. Biologically speaking . . . Vicki Farmakls, Ai Linh Tran. Farzana Rahmer . J esse Chappell and Joe Do pre pare to learn abou t various biological systems. Roanoke Valley Governor 's School �FOREIGN EXCHANGE 'ROUND THE WORLD The School Exchange Program is a scheduled class working together to bring student delegates to America for a 3 week homestay. During this time special activities such as a welcome reception, day trips to special places around Virginia, Washington, D.C. tours and a farewell reception are planned for our visitors. Three committees work with these students from other lands: the selection committee selects the host family with whom the foreign student will be staying, the activities committee decides where the students might like to visit and organizes the welcome reception, and the finance committee is in charge of raising money to help send our students to other countries. Students visited Patrick Henry from the following schools/countries during the second semester: FRANCE: link school: Saint-Louis-SainteClotilde in Le Rainey JAPAN: link school: Narita Kokusai High School in Chiba ENGLAND: link school: Allerton High School in Leeds GERMANY: link school: Albert-Einstein Gymnasium in Buchholz ITALY: link school: Liceo Scientifico Statale in Montepulciano - Sarah Vandegriff and Jamie Webb Working up a sweat These students from Chiba. Japan are hard at work in the library as they learn about our s c hool . Cultural Development �Is this it? - German student, Martin Ulaproth from Buchholz, follows along in an atlas as he learns about our country. Look at that! - Britis h students Emily Walls, Lisa Taylor and Rochelle S inclair from Leeds, England, seem interested in a video tape about PHHS. Thanks for your hospitality M u riel D u jarrier, Sophie Kraemer, Sandrine Debetz , Caroline Sablan. and Madame Marie France Qu enouille pose so that their American friends will forever remember them . Talk.in' about world events German exchange students Inga Eggers and Carsten Evers are sitting around a library table with PH student, Jessica Miller, talking about their visit in Roanoke . Cultural Development �COMMING TOGETHER The African-American Culture Program, developed by Robin NeamoParker and Fletcher Nichols is currently in its fourth year. Team-taught by Mrs. Parker, Mr. Nichols and Mrs. Sharon Johnson, the program covers a wide variety of historical, cultural and political aspects of life as an AfricanAmerican. Topics range from ancient African Empires to interracial dating, from segregation and Jim Awaiting the procession Phillippe Randolph, Wayne Hancock and Danny Graham wait to go on stage as part of the entourage for the Ishangi Family Dancers presentation. All together now - Cheryl Mosley. Kenika Brown , Armin ta Crosby and Heather Moore sing together in the Gospel Choir as they entertain the students and faculty. Afro-American Culture Crow to drug abuse and gang violence, from history to current affairs. One thing about the program is that it is never boring! Also, it is NOT intended for black students only. Included in the program is a performing arts component which includes dance, drama, percussions and the Gospel Choir. Among the events sponsored by the program this year was a Family Reception held at the Harrison Heritage Museum, performances for Black History Month at Forest Park and Alternative Education Center. The program has also presented the black history performances for P.H. as well as sponsoring the exciting presentation "A Journey to Africa" by the Ishangi Family Dancers of Ghana, West Africa. - Jessica Foster �Butterflies? Jermaine Long looks confident as he prepares to participate in a celebration of Black History Month. Looking proud - Corey Freeman and Veronica Borders stand together to show everyone how involved they are in their culture. Sing out - Fl etch er Nichols leads the Gospel Choir as they perform during Blac k History Month before the student body . Afro-American Culture �NAMES ~ ADS '' ow much?" asks a senior when once again he digs into his wallet for "mo money." Many students now seem to be looking for jobs which are more difficult to find now and take a lot of energy to keep. But many students say the money is worth the effort. Makin' the green and workin' for the silver; put in the effort because one day it will turn gold. - Muffy Feinour �What topping on the pizza? Kelly Edwards cuts a deal with a distinguishing gentlemam on the CENTER phone during second period. After applying the perfect color Sherry Bean finds a certain flaw that might make second period a little harder to handle. Oh, Darn - Ads & Index Divider �DIXON, HUBARD & FEINOUR, INC. INVESTMENT COUNSEL WALTER M. DIXON, JR., CFA W. STEBBINS HUBARD, JR. EDWIN R. FEINOUR ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 703-343-9903 Congratulations To The Patrick Henry Class of 1993 ii @2 Ads & Index �Summer Baker MOST LIKELY TO LEAD LAID BACK LIFESTYLE and Clifford Mack Go for the Orange e1 tr) _ S'1{J e. 2 Q ""S Try anew flavor every month' Nutnnous seasonal frurt blended mto otu magical dnnlis Try a new iuliUS" drink orjuLiusSupreme-dnnk everytUTIC)OU \'\Sit themall ~ T a t e Guelzow MOST LIKELY TO TRIP OVER OWN FEET and Tanglewood Mall Melinda Moock Tlac o.-.iec S11i1 tt't ly (~ctdcr O•" l~OcUIOkc 1 SUPPUES BY.SMEAD. AvtRV, SW1NGUNE. BIC-CROSS, P~ RMATE FURNITURE BY. .. HON, 8EV1S. MIU.ER , UNITED CHAJR, VlltCO ANDOTHER BRANDS Of SUPPLIES & FURNITURE e~ Lu,,., 0 / Oif;u. e~ Greg S m ith MOST FLIRTATIOUS a nd Myoshoa Warren & "'""" ~~ s- t..u 1 )10 GR AN DI N~ O A O S. W. - ROANOK E Ads & Index �Tinnell's Finer Foods 2205 Crystal Spring Ave. Roanoke, VA 24014 Cl c Schroeder Optical P. 0 . Bo x 12100 Roano ke, Va. 24022-2100 CUTEST COUPLE Greg Haynes True Allen ii 54 Ads & Index and MOST OUTRAGEOUS and Jessica Gurley Charmian Smith �Mel Ludovici President :EC:•--+• I MARTIN TRA\7EE Towers Mall - Upper Level 2035 Colonial Avenue. Roanoke. VA 2401 5 1-800-277-0248 Te le x: 49571848 Phone: (703) 343-5400 Fax: (703) 343-5399 DR. 0. W. CLIFTON. LTD. 01plomatt•, ·\m erican 80t1r<I OJ Or-thodrm11cf Telephone 1703) 36 2 -1091 6220 P ETE RS C R EE K RD . ~ . \\ RO .\.:"o'O K E. \'IR\.li'o'J A 2401 9 You have endured the shoe department, the yogurt shop, the pizza place, good "friends" and the wicked witch of the soccer field .. . you are a survivor!! We are proud of you!! MOST ATHLETIC Deidre Trigg and Albert Nugue Congratulations Katie and friends Love Mom, Dad and Andy MOST TALENTED s;rin Thomas and Jerome Flint Ads & Index �KEEP ON SMILING! Congratulations to the Class of 1993 CONGRATULATIONS MIKELL We're so proud of you and the class of '93 . We wish all of you a lifetime of success and a future where dreams are fulfilled. All our love, Mom and Dad Drs. Houghton and Wheelock s .. ,,,,,,. TI1c o•·nec o•· llocu1okc (~c1dc1• 5UPPUE5 BY .. SMEAD. AVUY. SWTNGUNE. Bl( CROSS, PAPERMATE FURNITURE BY. HON, BfVIS, MllliR, UNITTO CHAIR. VIRCO ANO OTHER BRANDS Of SUPPLIES & FURNITURE e~ Lu.... 0/ Olf'u. e~ & " ' - ' ~~ S-Ht<.u Corey Plunkett MOST LIKELY TO GET LOST ON WAY TO BEACH and Melody Watkins 1118 GRANOIN-llOAD S. W. - ROANOKE RON ALD S. SHARPLEY, D.D.S. 1618 Grandin Road, S.W. ROANOKE , VIRGINIA 24015 Phone 345-4894 Chelsea Eichelberger 156 Ads & Index MOST COURTEOUS and J a y Bonds �Ben Johnson MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED and BEST LEGS Nlkk1 Price Katie McDonald "TCBY" The Country's Best Yogurt The Corners Roanoke CONGRATULATIONS - CLASS OF '93 and Kyle McMahon Telephone : 969-8777 BRAMBLETON PLAZA 4212 BRAMBLETON AVE., S.W . ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24016 Ads & Index �SDCCERSTDP TO OUR WONDERFUL DAUGHTER, MELODY WATKINS We're Exper1s In Our r1eld. To see you happy. Striving towards goals of your own, Accomplishing wnat you set out to do, Fee ling good about yourself and having fun, Eithe r with your friends or alone Is what we've always wished for you. You can always depend on our support, Guidance, friendship and love. We are so proud to be your parents. Congratulations '93 Graduate. Love, Mom & Dad CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '93 Especially Michele Cadd We Love You, Mom & Dad, Amanda Our heartfelt thanks t o som e special people who h elped us along the way as we put this book together. Dr. Elizab eth Lee Mrs . Lelia Crabtree Ms . Na n cy Patterson Miss P amela Feinour Ms . Anna Wen t w orth Mr. Gary Leah Mrs. Ma dge Bou nds Mr. Jeff Cannon Lifetouch Photographers All the t ea ch er s that w ere kind enough t o supply needed information as well as overlooking our disruptions Nelll Callis MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED and Elizabeth Maxwell BES T ALL A R OUND Walter Sharpley Ads & Index and Regina Johnson �Congratulations to the Class of 1993 from the Patriot Yearbook Staff D avid Austin MOST PLAYFUL and Shannon Martin Onawa Miller BE S T DRESSED and Jermaine Hall �_A Specio~ 1Ro.We ~OlA For having imagined our theme, Of Course, You Know Our Name, as well as designing our cover and division pages, a very special Thank You goes to our Editor-In-Chief, Muffy Feinour. MOST LIKELY TO BE LATE FOR OWN FUNERAL Henry Crouch (Not pictured) and Melissa Thomas FURNITURE, HOME ELECTRONICS & APPLIANCES VA LLEY VIE W 1945 Valley View 31vd. (Across from Th alh1mers) Open Mon ·Frt 10-9.Sai 10-6 563 -2070 DOWNTO WN 35 W Campbell A...enue Opon Mon-Th ur.9 30 .5 30, Fn . 9 30-8. Sat 9 30 -5 30 3 43-170 1 Chris Boyd FRIENDLIEST and Amanda Phillips WHEELER'S FAST SERVICE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING 687 BRAN DO N AVE . . S.W . 0 RO AN OKE . VA PHO NE 344- 1648 Darrenn Clark Ads & Index BEST LOOKING an d J essica Gurley �Congratulations Class of '93 We applaud your success of the past and sincerely hope your dreams of the future are fulfill ed. 2743 Franklin Road , S.W. Roanoke , Virginia 24014 Phone (703)344-9274 Dealer #0224 �A Batt in, C hri s Batt in , Christop her . Battin , T o n ya Ba x te r, J o rdan Ba xter. R ya n Bazak, Ben Bazak, Mr Beal, Rich a rd Bea n, Sh erry Beard. Jamie Abbott, J oseph Abbot t. Melissa Abra ham. Christina Abraham. Mariana Absh ir e, Ch ri sty Abs hire, Christie Abshire. Katherine Ada m s. Jason Ada m s, J effrey Ada m s, Meredith Adki ns, Denia Akers, Jaso n Akers . J ose ph Ake rso n. Le var Alachno\i..·icz. Daniell e Alderm a n, Anthonv Alde rm a n. Laura · A lexa nd er . G reg Alexis . D utes Alge r. Kristi Al\e n. ln gred Al\en. Ingrid Al\ en. R o bert A l\ en, True Al\ s, Diana A lls, Janet A mbe ron. K yle Ami . As hle v Amparbeung. T ano 57 39 28, 79, 86 39, 78. 86 87 JOO 57 57 39 39, 86 47 39 57 47 57 28 47 39 39 4 7, 87 31 71 26. 74, 168 154 57 57 87 57 47 Ande rson. Karma 28. 13 7 Anderso n. Mark 39. 94, 116 Ande rso n. Seth 57. 88 Andres. Ch ri stophe r 3. 6. 38, 39, 46 Andres . Chris 3. 6, 38 , 39, 46. 74, 168 A ndrcs. Ken ncth 12 1 A ndrews. C ind y 39 Andrews. Da v id 57, 102. 103, 11 4 Andre ws. Hen ry 28 Andre ws. Jam es 12 , 39 Andrews. Me linda 28 Andre ws, Sher ry 47 Angove. Jame s 57 , 7S A nkoma. Dan 57 Argabright. Stepha ni e 47 A rnold . C hrist y 57 Arn o ld , Ja cquel ynn 26 Arnold. Mrs 50 A rn o ld. Mrs . Ja cquel vn 75 Arringt o n. Wi ll iam · 57 Artis . Don 77 Artis. Dondc mcntri 28 Ash . Ke nn v 21 A she. Tho.:na s 28 Atkin son. Erica 28 Augabright. Step hanie 72 Aust in . Da ve 28 A ustin . David 2 1. 28. 159 Austin. Me\isha 47. 76 A us tin . Timoth v 57 Au stin . T o nya · 47 , 49 A ustin , Troy 47 A vidano, Christoph er 47 Aylo r. Ja cob 8S , 98, 99 Aylor, Lindsa y 47 ·-B Bacali s. Ana stasia Bachelder , Mi ch ae l Ba ck, Wilham Baied . A ndrea Bai ley. J e re m y Bail ey. Traci Fl a ke r, A nge la Baker . S umm e r Ba ld wi n . M ark Ba ld win . Phi ll ip Baldwi n . Sco tt Ba ll. Ama nd a Band v, Patric ia Banc.' Tim Ba nni ste r. Dcsh aw nd a Ba rbo ur , Jeffre v Ba rke r. Da vid · Bar ker . F ra nkie Barne tt. Kei th Barne tt. Kcnn c1h Barnett . Mickc\ Rarn h11\ . T horTiu s Barnhil l. To m Barn111 D ctrn na Barritt (<:1 rol 1m· Rarntt Patn ck Barton ~ tephani c Basha m . Shannon Ba tte Latarsha ~ n de x Beard, Tin a Beattie, Brian Beatt ie. Michael Bea uch a mp , Brooke Beckne r. J ose ph Beckner, Suzanne Becks, Carlos Becks. Sh e rm ic ia Bedsa ul, Jennifer Bed sa ul , St e phan ie Benn ett . Brian Benn e tt, Be nnett. Bentle y, Bentl ey, Bentl ey, Cha rl es Emi ly Blake H ea ther T a mmie Bernier, Th eresa Berry. Ashley Berry, Broo ks Bersch, Martha Be ve rl y, Eric Sibling, Na tali e Binn ings. Arrian Bi s hop , H ea ther Blackwe ll , K e rri Blagmon , Celes tia Bla nken shi p , Coach Blanken s hip , Lo nni e Blank e nsh ip , Re becca Blankens hip , Scott Boa rd , Kent wa nna Board, K ent wa una Boe ttj e r. Deborah Boettje r. T a mm y Bo len . Ch ri stop h e r Bolt in gh o use . Jam es Bond s. An th o nv Bo nd s, J ay · Bonds, Na tas ha Bonds, T on y Bonds, T os ha Bondu ra nt , Becky Boon e, Me li ssa Boone. Mi ss v Boot h. J en ni.fe r Boothe. A nd v Boothe. Antho ny Boo th e , Gwe nd o lrn Bordea ux. Ms · Bottei c he r. T homas Bounds, Aman da Bourdeaux. Margaret Bou rd ea ux, Mrs Flowde\ , J ames Bowden, Meredith Bowe r, As hle y Bowes, Kenneth Floyd , Chauncey Boyd, Ch ri s to phe r Boyle , A mand a Brazca \, Laura Brazi l, L au ra Breeding. T a ngal a Breedi ng. T a ngela Brickhouse. Melvin Bright. Step hani e Brin kley , Eli za beth Brooks. Jamie Bro\1.tn , Adrian Brown. Donald B rown, Evc lv n Brov.m . Jean· Brown . Jerome Brown. Kanika 57, 100 47 39 39 47 39 47 I S3 57 . 9 8. 9 9 26 28 , 70. 98 28. 87 , 126 5 7. 6 7 99 13 9 57 57. 59 . 69 . 7 ~ 108. 109 39 57 39 47 39 94 13 2. 133 39 .7 1.87 . 105 57 . Ml . 10 9 47 47 . 50, 8 3 28 Brown , Michael B ro w n , Nico le Brown , Shaw n . Bro wn , Tamm v Brown. Terry · Brown. T orrae Bruce, S harmine Bryant , C h ris topher Bryan t . Emil v Br yan t . M rs. 'susa n Brya nt . S usa n Buc he r. Kate Buc he r. Katherine Buckner, Vida Buford . S helia Bul\ard , Erin Bulli on. Mi cha el Bullion . Mike Bumbry. Jame s Bu nd ic k . M a rl e ne Bunger. A nn Bunger. A nne Bu rc h , Rand y Burchinal. Kar a Bur kes . A na sta sia Burn s. Ken neth Aurrow. C:::irolinc Burro ws. John Bu s h . Kri st i 87 57 28 57 47 26, 33 26. 33 28 28,74, J S J 47, 84, 85 47 39 28 39 28 S7 7 S7 57 47 57, 98 28, 94 57 , 105 . 115 39 47 28 57 28, 140 57 . 108 , 109 26 57 70 47 57 19 , 29 57 108 39 47 47 46, S7 46 47 39 57 57 39 29, 15 6 47 4S 11. 5 7 26, 98 47 , 74 , 106 168 57 72 39 47 4 39 18, 39. 46 , 74, 9 1, 100, I 0 I. I 12. I 20 , 122 , 168 29, 129 4, 7 57 102 , 112 , 123 47, 54 47 29, 46 29 57 47 J9, 7i. 72 47 72 39 57 47 57 , 13 4 57 , 96 29 47 105, 11 2 11 6 39 29 29 57 39 47 57 47 29 47, S4 , 8S 71 , 73 26 100 47 29 57 57 14 . 19. 25, 38 , 39 19. 25, 38 57 39 29 . 87 . 167 140 39 39 , 4 2. I 05 47 72 . 78 39 39 , 106 39 , 132 Bush, Luke Butt erwo rth , James Byrd , Buddy Byrd , Gi nn y Byrd . Virginia • Cadd. Amand a Cadd, Michele Ca dd , Mich e lle Ca ld we ll. Melissa Cal\is. Ed ward Ca lli s, Josh ua Ca l\i s. Nei l Calli s. Ne ill Ca l\i s, Seth Camp, Mr. G reg Ca mpb e ll. D ewa nd Ca mp bell , Eri ca Ca mpb el\, T ascha Ca mp e r. Doug C amper, Ra ymond Ca nn ady, Shayla Ca no de , Wil\iam C antu , C hri stopher Carde n , Roben Ca rdi s. William Car m e r, Bobbi C armi ch ae l. Lindsa y Ca rr. T imoth y Carroll, G regory Ca rrol\, Jason Ca rroll. Nathan Ca rroll , Na then Ca rso n , William C art e r. Eri ca Ca rt e r. Jeremy Carter. Kris Ca rter , K y-K y Ca rter. Lakys ha Carte r, Shann o n Ca rt e r, Timot h y Casey, C hakietha Ca tt erton, Leo nard Cave tt, J a ne t C hamberl a in , Matthew C ha ndl e r , Aaron C handl e r. Kara C hantha vixay, Souka C h apman, M a ry C h ap man , Paul C hapm an. Stephanie C h a pm a n , Y o landa C hapm a n, Yulanda Chappe ll , J essie C hatting, T od d C h a tting, Troy C hild e rs. Matthew C hild e rs, Sara C his o m , K a nn e n Cia ffone . Gera ld Cio tti. Regina C lair, Greg St C lai r , Steph a ni e St Clark , Darrenn C lark, Ki m C lark, Kimberly C lark, Michael C la sbey, Emily C lasbey , LI:iri C lasbey, Shannon C lasb y, Shannon Clay to n . Bra ndo n C la yto r, Juliu s C leme nt s, Jay C le m ents, Mi chael C le m ents, Timothy Clemon s, M ary Cleveland, Leslie Clybu rn , Br ia n Co ckram, D e ni se Colb y, William Cole, M a lco lm Cole m a n , Virgi l Coles, Ava Col\in s, Ange la Collin s, Eli zabeth Colston , Johanne Co mb s. C hri s Co m bs, C hri s to ph e r Compton . Jermain Co mpt o n, S haro n Conner, A ngie Con ner , H owe \\ Coo k, Deb ra Cook . Eugene Cook, Jeremiah C oo p er. Kimber ly Coope r, K in Cooper, V ero ni ca Corell. M arga ret Cor man y. He ather Co rn ett. Ri ch a rd C ow lin g. T avia Cox. M e li ssa 47 , 96 S7 . 109 57 82 . 83 39 ...___c Cox. r-..,1issv Cra ft. Sarah C raig. L~ nn 67 30, 86, 132 30, 139 Craig. Mat1 ht..·w 58 Cra ighead. Lori 48 Crawford, Juanna Crawlcv. R\ an 48 C re asy.' Michael C rensh aw . .~\lv si a Cro ni et:•. C had 58 39 110 58 C rosby, ..\rmi nt a 39 160 12, 28. 2 Cro uch. Henn· Cruff, D an n y. Cun ningham , Ch uc ki c C unningh am . D erck C unni ngham, Th omas 48 58 58 134. I 35 13 2 29, I 32 , I 33 29. 74, 168 29 47 3 3, 29 , 34, I S8 93 73 57 39. 85 56 74, 98. 168 47 S7 S7 57 47 57 39 39 47 57 57. 60 47 8S 57 57, 127 7. 57, 87, 9 1 57,78,127 82 64 39 47 S7 39 47 29 47 58, 82 29 47 39 39 73 47 39 47,7 1,72 29 S8 29, 141. 16 7 29, 74 26 4 7, 7 3 44 SS 29 . 160 II 11 , 39. 47 47 58 58 39. 132. 133 39 47 39 108 , 109 58 47 12, 28 . 30, 83 26 47 39 S8 47 39 30 47 5, 30, 79 26 106 . 10 7 47 39 47 58 48 26 39. 106. 107 • :i 30 89 30. 75 58 39 26 58 39 Da\c , Svll s ha Dalton.' Du s t y Dammann, Ju s tin l8 48 4 48, IOS 30. \4\ 30 105 28 39 Daniels. Kinw y Darb y, Mc Coy Daum. Je n nifer D a um , Jenny Davi s, r\m y Davis. Ja so n Davis. Linda Da\'i S, Tam my Da vis. Trina Dawso n. Stacey Da y. Lolita D ea ns. Linwood Deflarry. Moll y D ecke r. Tamm y D ec ke r, Wind y Delp, Tracy Den ni s. Vic.: lo r Dent. Carol Dent. Coac h Dent. F ra nk Dent , Greg D en t. Mi c he ll e De nt , Ra y Denton, C hri s top her DeP uv , D oug Dcpu)·. Jaso n Di b lin g. Natalie Dibling. Na tlie Di cke rso n. Kt1ra .6 39 58 48 39 26 .6 JO JO l8 48 ·s 9 9. 16 48, i6 JS 5S iS 96 JS 39. 100 ll 39, 80, 86. 118 lS lS Diet?. Aaron Diet z. Andrea 48. lO Dill o n . Amy Dillon. Hel e n Dill o n . Valerie Di shner. Leo nard JS 30, 5 JO lS 16 JS Di ve rs . Ashul a D ixo n. R e becca Di xo n. Scott Di xo n , Tiffon y D o. Jo se ph Dock e ry . Andrea Dodd. Nico le Dodson . Lesley Doh e rt y. Adam D o nah e r. Fred Donahu e. Chad D o nahu e. Moriah D o nck crs. Erin Don o hu e, Mori a h D ora n . Amy Dought y. Alice D o uglas. Matthew Dowd y. DrC\\' Dowd y, ~vfi c hacl D ov ie . Su1anne Dr~ w. Darle ne Dre wery . T o n ia Dre we n -. Wend y Drewn": W e ndy Dudd):, Sha n e Duke. Belin cla Duncan. Ana nda Du n ca n . C hr is topher Duncan . Shirley Du nk er. Jesse Dunn. Mari a Dunnaville . D C Durham. Sybil Eakin . Latonia Ea nes. M1 c hl'ilc Easterling. Cy n t hia Ebbc11 . Mcrccht h Edward s . .l ack ~s JO J' 5 40, I) 58 JS JO 49 20. 48, 74, 104, 110, 168 JS JO 5~ JO so JS 48, j) ........ . ... ~' 40. 41, 132. 1.1.: 1:J •S Ill J(\ 40)! II' jS 5. 79, iOl . 11·' �Edwards. Jo hn Edwards, Kelly · Ecnigcnburg. Jeff Een igenburg. Jeffrcv Eichelberger. Chelsea · Eichelberger. David Einhcllig, Ambe r Elston. James Emmons. Selcst ria England , Dexter English. Jermaine English, Marie .. Ent~mingcr, Trav is Ervin, N ikki Eubank , Patri ~ i a Euch lcr. Amber Eure. Jo hn Evans, Christ ~p h c r . Eva ns, Meli ssa . . . 40 7. 13. 40. I I 5. I 5 1 108 48 30, 156 48 40 , 77 40 48 10. 48, 53 48 30, 132. 133 48 60 26 40 48 58 48 Fariss. Beckv Farris. Dawn 26 Farri s, Jose ph · · · 74 Feather, Ta mm :,,' 48 Feather, T eresa 48 Feino ur, Manha 2 4 7 24 Fcinour. f'.:iuffv . 2. 4, 7. 12. 20, 22 , 24 ,' 4o.'68, F Id '~.1R. 79. 92 . 136, 150, 160. 166. 168 :~ i; man. Dtt \."C . Feldm an. Hane s Feldman. L1urc11 Feldm a n11 , Mark Felty, Jud y Felty, Natha n . . Felty, Na than iel Ferguson. Cobey Fernau. Michelle Ferrell. Kacc lia . Fern s. David Field, Brand o n Fi elds, Rh.onda Fifer. C raig . . Fink . A ndrew Fink. Andy Fink . Ange la Fink, Tosha Finney, Ma rk Finucane. Brian Finuca ne, Mary Fit ch. Ca rl a . Fi tzgera ld . William Fl int , Jerome Flint , Sherri · Flournoy, David Flowers, Larry Flowers, Ross Floyd. Levar Foa rd, Mrs . . Fontenot, T onya Fo rd . Michael . Fo rd , Mi ke . . Forsyth , T em ple Foster, Clayto n . Foster. Jeb Foster. Jerem y Foster. Jessica Fou tz. Stephanie Fowler, Kimberly Fox. Holl y Fox .. Kris Fralm. Catina Franc is. Cla ire Freeman. Corev French, Chad · Frost . Arby Fu lcher. Racgen Fu lcher , Reagan Fu ller. An Fuller, Anic Fu ll er. Chri stin a Fuller. C unis Fuller , Mr Frederick Funk , Lorene Fullen. Eleanor Gar vin . John Gaylo r. David ~ay l orct . Leigh ( ,clburd. Merrel l Germa ni a. Lisa i '2 S8 58 40 86 ' 26 SO 48. 50 49 30. 34 30. 79 90 ' 48 40 40, 90, 131 7 40 145 · 40 38 94 ' 58 30 3, 48 58, 113 48, 74, 94, 11 6, 168 48 48, 9 1 30 155 ' 58 139 30. 138 40 48 35 48 31 11 8 58, 60 48 53 48 48 , 76. 77, 126, 148. 168 15 48 48 54 70 ' '1 39 40 48 48 58 26 58 134 33 34 · 33 58 I 05 80 40 26 JS. G ( ;ait her. Michelle r:a rdn er. Cindy c.a rd ner. Cv nthia Gars t. Sa ndra 48 Germa ni a . r. . 1cli ssa Germond , Jerry • • • • • 58, I~ Giles, Na th a n 58 G illil a n , M a rk 48 Gills, Crystal . 48, 108 Glasper. Ja ckie . 40, 143 G lassbrc nner, Jaso n 58 G lassbre nn er, Stephen 58 Goad. Julina 58, 87 Godsev. Blair 38, 40 Goens: Robbie 38. 40 Goens. Robe n 48 Goin, Kri stofer 31 , 83 Gordon. J a nessa 40 Gordon. Kimberly 48 Graham . Charles 8, 40 Graham. Danny 40, 72, 110, 126 Graham. Lisa 26 Gravely, Manha 48 Gray, Andeda 58 Graybill , Jason 40 Graybill , Jeremy 48 Green , Brian 31 Green, Magalena 31 Green, Sara 48 Greene. Jaso n 49 Greenway, Shawna 56, 58 Gregory, Lauren 40 G rim , Jose ph 40 Grimm. Michael 31 , 11 8 Grove, Pendl eto n 40, 86, 87 Gro ves, Shannon 3 1, 78, 79, 140, 153 Guclzow, T a te . . . 40 Gumpen . Margaret .. . 26 Gunn, Shirley 13. 18, JI, I 32 , 154, 160 Gurle y, J essica .. . 21 Gustafson, Kristen 58 Gutierrez, Alice 26 34 3 1. 34 26 40 , 75 40 48 26 91 40 Ha . Tun g 48 Hagy. Christopher 20, 31 Hain , Heather 58 Hain , Rebecca 58 H a irsto n , Corey 124, 125 Hairsto n, Mark 58 Hai rston. Ncshawn 58 Hairsto n, Rodne y 26 Ha irsto n. T odd 73 Ha le, Mrs. Kristen 31 Haley, Ke vin 2 1, 31 , 71 Haley. Monica 40 Hale y, Roger 48 Hall , David 159 Hall , Jermaine 19 Hall, Larry 48, 88 Ha ll. Tho m as 51 , 72 Ha ll , Wendy 51 Hamidullah , Rasheedah 26 Hamilton , Naomi 51 Hamr ick. Jaime 26 Hancock, Sand ra 26 Ha ncock. Wanda 40. 73, 8 1 Hancock , Wa yne 58 Haner, Da nny 58 Hanes, Caroline 51 , 135 Ha nge r. Jennifer 51 Hannah. Christopher 40 H arbor. T yson 26 H ard en. Elizabeth 73 Harden. Mrs . Elizabeth 58. 60, 69. 91 Hardwick. John 40 Hardy. D enise 73 H ardy, T eresa 58 Ha rkrader. Stephen 58 Harper. Leo 40. 84. 85, I 05 Harris . Ellen 51 , 83 Harris. Jo hn IV 51 Harris. Keith 58 Harris. P a mela 51 Harri s. Shannan 31. 50. 74, 82, 102. 168 Harris. Sheri 40 Harrison. Clarissa 31 Hart . , . ndy 40 Hartzog. H aley 58 Hartzog. Timo th y 26 Hase lman, J ill 31 Haswell , Dav id 58 Hatcher. Jonat han 58 Haupt. ll•l ichael 31 Havens. Michael 5 1, 135 Ha yde n. Erica 26 Ha yde n, Joa nn 40 Ha vde n, Zachary 31 Ha )•maker. Susan 13, 25, 29, 11 7, 154 Haynes. Greg 25, 29. 31 Ha ynes. Gregory 51 Ha yneswo rth . Max 26 Ha ys lell , Lind a 51 Ha zelwood. James 74 Hearn. Pam 40 Hearn. Pamela 12 . 31. 50. 74. 75. 82 . 10 2, Hedrick. Nicole 168 31 Helfrich . Sharon Helm , Rochelle H elscher, Becca Helscher, David . . Helscher. R ebecca H elsh er, Ca nnon Henah a n, Kellie Hen ri tze, Dana Herbin, Joseph Herman . Ivan Herma n, Michelle H eywood, Russel He ywoo d, Russell H icks, Billy Hicks. Michelle Hicks, Sallv . ... Hicks, Wiliiam Hill . Re nea Hill, Zac Hodges, Ann H odges, Mary Hodges, T imm y H odges, Todd Hodnell, Latoria Hodnell, William Hoffm an. Mr Hogan, Rebecca Hoke, Michael Ho lder, Kinsey Ho ll and , Co unney Ho ll , Jean H oner. Sarah H ood, Kenita H ooper, Mike . .. . H oover, Gardner H ord, Susan Ho rsl ey, Zoe Housto n. Malena Houston, Paul Howell , Charles H ubba rd , Ama nd a Hudg ins. Shannon Huff, Ai nsle y Huff, Mary Huff, Shannon Hughes, Counney Hughes, Ro nald Hummel, Robe n Hungate, Lisa H unley, Jonathan Hun ter. Erin Hunter. Julia Hurle y, Deborah Hurst , Joseph Hutchens, Michael Hutchenson. Shelley Hutchins, Shell v Hutchinso n, Shelley Hulton, Michael Hut ton, Steve H yle r, Jodi H ylto n. Allen • Jackson, Andy Jackson , Brian Jackson. Cory Jackson , Darryl Jackso n, Dary l Jacques, Sharliena St Jager. Jere m y Ja ge r, Joshua James, Am y James. Kevin Jeffries, Quanya Jenkins, Ch ris Jenkins, Worth Jennings, Tin a Jepson. Philip Jessee. Dawn Johannessen, Jason Johnson. Adam Jo hn son, Ange la Johnson. Ben Johnso n, Dale John son, Evelyn Johns on. Gary John son, Jeff Johns on, Justin Johns o n, Lakes ha Joh nson. Lek iesha Johnson . Mark Jo hn son. Michael John son. Misty Joh nson, M rs Sharon Johnso n, Randy Johnson. Regina Johnson. Rvan Jo hn son. Sarah Johns on. Skip Jo hn son. Tamnw Johnston. And y· Jo hn ston. R va n Johnston . Scou J o nes. Candice Jo nes. Cynthi a 51 II 51 11 . 32 13 51 51 , 135 40 50, 5 1 51 102 51 61 5 1, 135 26 40 61 , 110 67 40 40 34 51 61 40 14 5 61 51 61 , 123 40 61 40 IO. 32. 77 88 6 1, 98 51 , 86 51 32 32 51 61.87,143 51 , 1JS 11. 32. 100 11 , 32, 100 10 40 61 40 32 40, 80 61. 85 IO, 32 40 61 61 51. 53 10 51 . 53 61 120 126, 127 51 Jones. Elisha Jones. Erika Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones. Jamel Jamelle . . Kathleen Kathy . Latasha Jones, Latoria Jones, Pa tri ck Jon es. Riennc Jones, Robbie Jon es. Robert Jones, Taylor Jordan , Boss Jose ph , Gary . Joseph. Kelly K Kanode, Joe l Kanode, Regena Kanode , Scott Kapp, Ke remy Kasey, Amanda Katz , Eric Kays. Christa Keen , Harley Keenum , Brian Kegley. Nicole Keister. Colburn Keist er, Cole Kellv, James Keis.o n. T racy Kennedy, Doro th y Kennedy , Ma ra Kenned v. Miss Mara Kenned y, Mrs Kent, Gene Keple y, Richard Ke ssel. Steven Kimbrough . J amar Kindsey, As heley Kindsvatter. Gretchen King. Abbie King. D ylan King, Katherine King. Michell e King. Ras heeda King. Ri chard King, Sarah Kinsey. Asheley Kinzi e, Mr William Kirk, Shawn Knight. Meli nda Knisl ey, Angel Knisley, Sabrina Knox, Barrie Kockery , Andrea Ko ng. Thuan .___-J Krasnow. Daniel Krasnow . D avid Krummert, Heidi Kurshan . Debra 67 5 1. 6 1 61 61. 109 88 55 40 61 51. 9 1 83 40 51 50.51 ,53.83 51 61 61 61 51 51 41. 95. 157 26 40. 88. 89 40 114. 115 61 5 1. 61 51 61. 96 15. 28 61 148 51 I 5. 32. I 58 54 SI 51. 108 61 61. 87 51 40 32 26 43. 110 . 61 73 51. 78, 79 32 71 51 51 11. 6 1, 108 , 109 51 88 5 1, 6 1 6 1, 112 90. 91 43. 86, '120 51 • Lackev. Jennifer Laflwich. Quanda Lambert. Courtne" Lancas ter. Chri sti:ln Lang. Alice Lang, Alicia Laplante, Jesse LaPrad. Christopher La P rad. Michael Lap rad. Mike LaPrad. Rickv LaPrad. StacCy LaPrad. Stacv LaRue. Jennifer LaTempa. Natasha Laurey. Paul Lawhorn. Dorothv Lawrt!nce. Chri stOpher Lawson. Lee Lawson . Sarah Lawson . Susan Lawton. Th eresa La, . Melissa Lazenb\ . Jenna Lazenb; . Jennife r Lea h. Gaf\ Lee . Or · Lee, James Leffel . Scott Leland . .\nl\ Lesko . Ri chard Levan . Oa\'\d 51 26 51 43 51 51, 117 32. 132 51 43. 83 61 28, 32 28 59, 61. 98 , 109 43 6 1. 100 26. 42 70 42 61 26 61 61 13 43 51 61 43 51 , 72. 111 , 126 61 43 51 42. 43 85 61 43 61 51 51 49 43. 70. 86 51 49 43 7. 51. 100 .___L 61. 63. 11 3 61 5. 32 . 34 51 13 7 51 51 61 61 96. 97 61 32 138 61 61 32. 102 .1 19 61 41 51 . 53 . 48. 99. 108 52. !OS 52 61 52 7 5. 132 41 26. 76 18. 21. 22 . 23. 26. 78. 158 61 \ :' . '2 1 \ ~ ~ oI �61. 109 Levan. Mark 26 Le vers. Donald 43 Levey, William 52 Levin, Alexandra 44 Lew, John Van 32 Lewis, Dec Dee 43, 94 Lewis, Floyd 43 Lewis. Jerry 61 Lewis. Steven 32 Lewis. Tameka 52 Li akos, Laura Liechty. John 61, 125 Liecht y. Rob 70, 87 Liechty, Robert 43 Liggins, Lasandra 32, 49 Light, Rich 46, 98 , 99, 129 Light, Richard 46, 52 Likens, Brian 52 Linkous, Erik 43 Long, Amber 43 Long, Jermaine 52, 73.81, 149 Long, Melissa . 52 Looney, Barbara .. 26 Looney, Mrs. Barbara . 73 Love, Stephanie 61 Lowery, Richard .... . ... .. . . 33 Lubbs, Eowyn 61 Lubbs, Kirsten 43, 86 Lu cas, Crystal 52, 135 Lucas, Jason . 61, 109 Ludwick, Geraldine 26 Lumsden , Jessica 33, 76 Lyman, Rachel 10 Lynch , Bridgit 61 Mack, ClifT . Mack, Clifford Mack , Koa Mack , Robert Mahan , Bruce Mai, Hamh .. Malone, Amie Ma ngum, Tam~k~ · Manivong, Sakhone Mann, Jennifer Manning, Jason · Manns, Cameka Manns, Cicelv Manns, Larry . Marchal. Andrew Markham , Michelle Markley, Katherine Ma rks. Jennifer Ma rkwood, Benjami~ Marsh, Brian Ma rshall , Ale;a·n-der . Marshall , Claiborne Marsha ll , Tevis Martin , Anthony · Martin, Carole · · · Martin, Ch ristophe.r · Martm , Cyn thia Martin, David Martin, Katrina · · Manin . Latrina . Ma rtin , Roy Martin , Sara Martin, Sarah . · Manin, Shannon Ma nin , Warren Ma~inez , Brandy Masinter. Robin Mason, Demetria Mason, Ri chard Materne, Michael Matherly, Melinda Matthews, Jeanetta Maxwe ll , Eli zabeth Maxwell , Jennifer Mays, Caroline McCadden , Ja mie McCauley. Shawn McConch ic, Timothy McC ra w. Meli ssa McCray, Jeffre y McC ulle y, Erin McC ull ey, Sharon McDonald , Kathleen McDonald , Katie McEac hem , Paul Mc El vy, William Mc Farland , Linda McGee. Vince McGeo rge , Q uin cy McG he c, Lori McG hcc. Vi nce McGhee . Vi nce nt McG ra th, Katherine McG rath . Ka thryn McGra th , Ke ll y McGra th, Robert Mc l a urin , Matt hew Mc Lean , George McMahan . Sanrnntha ~ndlex 77 33, 71,153 61, 64 61, 64 118 33 33 33 61 61 43 43 61 62 43 43 52 56 59, 62 59, 62 43 62 70, 79 62 62 62 52 52 62, 102 78 26 87 62, 100 159 62 52 , 83 43, 74, 140, 168 52 52, 125 43 52 so. . .... McMahon, Kyle McMahon, Michael McMichael , Ed McMichael, Mr McSwain, Micah Meade, Matt Meador. Matthew Meador, Michael Meadows, Gardner Mercer, Amy Messinger, Staci Metayer, Eve Metcalf, Becky Metcalf, Rebecca Meyer, Maggie Meyer, Margaret Miller, Aaron Miller, Adam Miller, Dann o n Miller, Jessica Miller, Onawa Miller. Sarah Mills, Erin Mills. Kenneth Mills, Latonya Mills, Lori Mills, Ryan Mims, William 31. 33, 70, 79, 94. 95, 140, 157 43 3, 120 3, 129 73 52 43 62 43, 46. 74, 91, 168 33, 104, 105 43 43, 132 , 133 132 43 JOO 43 33 52 52 62, 134. 147 33, 78, 79, 159 52, 86, 100. 101 43 33 62 62 118 62 62 Mingora. Valerie 62 Mitchell. Alva 43 Mitchell, Melissa 52 Monahan, Evan 11. 33 Monahan , Mikell 100 Monahan, Pam 26 Moncrieff. Kristie 62, 83 Moock, Kala 33, 153 Moock, Melinda 43 Moock, Storm y 43 Moore. Adrian ' ' . 62 Moore, Benjamin 62, 102 , 111. 122 Moore, Carrie 20, 33, 70 Moore, Heath er 43 Moore, Korey 62 Moore, Melissa 25 Moore, Mrs 33 Moore, Roger 25, 26 Moore, Suzanne 62 Mork , Tifliany ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' 52 Morris, Rodney 52, 74, 90, 114, 130, 144, 168 Morris. Tcir ' .' 52 Moseley, Rand y ' .. '. '.' 108 Mosele y, Tony 52 Mosley, Anto i ne 33. 148 Mosle y, Cheryl 62 Mosley, Matthew 62 Moyer, Yolanda 62. 85 Mullen, Carrie 18, 33,137 Mullens, James 18, 121 , 141 Mullens, Jimmy 62. 87. 121 Mullens, Nathan 87 Muncy, Sara 52 Muncy, Sarah 34, 69. 70, 75 Murph y, Ansley 62 Murphy , Christophe r 43 Murray, April 26, 125 Murray, John 52 Murray, Lisa 62 Murray, Randy 62 Muse, T yrone 43, 88 Mu se. William 43 MuskofT, James 52 MuskofT, Paul 70 Muskopf. James 62 Musselman , Nathan 52 , 144 M ye rs, Anna I 08 M ye rs, Cliffton 52 M yers, Clifton 62. 109 Myers , Rashad 62 M ye rs, Thomas 33. N 45 22, 23, 33, I 58 43 , 86 43 , 110 43 62 26 62 . 52 43, 104, 105, 123 122 . . 14 19 33 14. 70, 74 , 140, IS7 , '168 43 62, 67 62 41 62 43 , 87 38 , 106, 107 38 , 41 , 4 3 144 14, 43, 105 11 5 43 , I 02 52 52 33. 87 NafT, C ind y Nall , Eula . Nash, T anisha Neal , Tim Neal, Timothy Nedrow, Ellen Neighbors. Bobby Neighbors , C hasit y Nelson, Linda Nemeth, Brian Neste r, Tracy Newman, Terri Nguyen, Binh Nguye n, Du e Ng uye n. Loan Nguyen , Nam N ichols. Fletche r Nichol s, Karen Nickerson . Da vid Nitchm an, Joel Ni tchman . Lee Noe ll , Michele N uguc . Albert 62 52 62 15 , 34,46 15, 34 34, 70 , 140 34 34 62 62 62 62 62 43 62 62 26, 149 52 26 52 34, 118 52 13. 29, 34 , 11 6, I 17 , 155 Nuguc. Antonio Nuguc, Ton y O'Brien. Jenny Olsin, Graham O lso n, Graham Olson. Ward Orem, Ali son Orfield, Daniel Orficld. Sally Orficld , Sarah Ortt, C harles Otero, Sylisa Otey, Ro derick Overstreet. Dixic Overstreet. Melanie Overstreet. Sandra Owen, Christophe r Owen, Jeremy Owens, Ch ri s Owens. Chri stina Owens, C larice Owens. Jason Owens, Sonya Oyler, Diane 38. 43 38. 70. 93 43, 84 72 43 62 52 34 74, 84, 85. 86 . I I 0, 168 52 62 52 43 62 52 34 62 43 I 18 52 I I. 52 34 62 34 ·-p Pack, Sarah Pagans, Nancy Paige, Allison Paige, Daniel Palmer. Melissa Parker, Dawn Parker. Ralph Parker, Rob in Pate, Love Patel , Alpesh Patel. Bhakti Patrick , J oscie Patterson. Lo ui se Patterso n, Mrs . Louise Paxton, Andrew Pa yne , Keo nna Peacoul , Emil y Peake, Joann Pecoul, Emily Pecks, Jermaine Peery, C hri s Peery , Shannon Penley, Debo rah Penn , Frank Penn, Mr Percell , Anna Perdue , Amanda Perdue, Crystal Perkins, Shaw n Perrin , Angela Perry, McArthur Perry, Shann o n Peters. John Pett y, Scharles Phan , Lan Phillips, Am and a Phillips, Sarah Pickney, Kari Pinkston, Lashawn Pink ston, LeShawn Plunkett, Corey Poff, Eli7abeth PofT. Farrah Poff, Ms PofT. Tracy Poindexter, Carnis Po indexter, Ge ne va Pollard , Lorri Pond , Te rri Ponton , Rebecca Po well , Melissa Powell , Thomas Powell , Troy Powers , Bartle y Powe rs. Gkn Pressler, Sandra Preston . Channing Jr Preston, Maurice Preston. Sonn ya Price. Ca rla Price , James Pr ice, Kia Pri ce. Kiann a Price . Nakia Pri ce, Nikki Proctor. Gary Proctor, Mi chae l Procto r, Mike 62 43 43, 86 52 62 26 108 26 15, 52 34 , 13 7 52 62 26 77 43 62 72 26 43 I I, 62 99 105 26 26, 27 27 52 43 62 52 44 62, 109 52 62, 88 52 34 34, 70, 71, 141 , I 60 52. 70. 86, 129 52 62 41 34, 156 26, 31 44 31 62 , 134 , 135 26 62 62 65 65 41. 6 5 28 34 65 44 44 65 . 98 44 , I 06 34 44 52 85 65 34 18. 34, 78 . 132 . 157 34 65 I 09 Pro flitt . Arctt Pruitt. Chri stina Puckett, D a niel Pugh. D o uglas Pugh. Jason 50. 52 ..... 65 56, 64. 65 65 Qu a m, J ennife r Quarles. Robert 65, 87, 113 65 H ·-K 52 Ragland. Phoebe 44 Rahman. Far1ana .. ' .. '' ' . .. ' 44 Rahman. Saifur 20, 35, 70, I 04 , I 05, 140 Ramsr v. Brooke 42 Ramsey. Mrs 46 Ram sey, Ms 26, 42. 46 Ram sey . Shearer 52 , 108. 148 Randolph , Phillippe 44 , 8 1 Ratcliffe. Kri sty 65 Redd. Linda 35. 90 Redd . Shameka 65 Recd , Faith 42, 44 , 9 Recd, George 65 Regnier. Shawn 65. 98 Repass. Scott 52 Reuill c. Tiffan y 52 Rernold s. Aryan 52, 76 Re ;·n o ld s, Phillip 5. Rhoads. Am y 65 Rhoatcn, Heather 44 Richards. Mary 27 Richard so n. Melinda 54 Rickman. Justine 35 R ic kman. Melissa 35 Riddle. Je ssica 35 Riddle , Melissa . 65, 84, 85. 87, 111 Ridenhour. Janrmane 35 Ridgwa y. Angie 2 Rigb y. Lynn 63 R igby, Mrs 65 Rittberg. Lara 35 , 78 . 9 Rittberg, Lenn y 44 Roberts. Elirnbeth 54 Robert s. Lyndel Robert s. Tracy 35 54, 8 Roberts, Whitney Robertson. Aisha 54 .. 54 Robertson. Daymon 65, 125 Robertso n . Dwayne 65 Ro be rtson. Scott . Robert so n. Stephan ie 44 44 Robinson. Cortrin . '.' '.. . 31 R ob inson. Courtney 23. 35. 69. 74, I 36. l 6S Robinson. David 11. 44, 46, 70, 74, SS, 124 Robinson. Diana 142. 158 49 Rob in so n. Jamir 54 Robin so n. Kate 44, 0 Robinson. Kevin 54. 100 Roe. Catherine .3 Rogers, Jeffrey 54 Rogers. Mark 44 Roge rs. Rebecca 65 Rogers, Tisha Rose , Angie 44 35. 70 Roseberry. Sharon Rosenbaum. Nancy -7 Rosenberger. Evel yn 65 Rothrock . C la y 35 6l Routt. David 54. 1o i Ro ye r. Deon .l l Rus sell . J effrey Ru sse ll, Mary 65, 100, 1i1 Ruth erford. Erin 6l R utledgc , Dustin ' ·-s Sallah . Ja co b Sa lo. Neil Sampson . Linda Sampson . Ms Sampson . Paul a Sanders. Sara h Sands. Cr"s tal Sau nd ers.· Angela Sau nd ers. Nic ho las �Saunders. Nick Saunders. Roya l Saunders, Tracy Savalyez, Leah S av cl yev . Lea h Scarberry, Amanda Schalke , Greg S c hlakc , Gregory Schuder, Jennifer Schuyler, Travis Scott. Donna Scott. Ed Scott . Karen Scott . Ke ll y Scott . Melissa Scott . Paul Sco tt . Shanna See le y. Tracy . Se ligman, Ja son Se ll . A lice Sexton, Leon S h a nklin . Heather Sharpley. W a lter . Sharp ly. Sa ra h Shaw, Annette Sheed y, P a t Shell . Brain . Shelton. J aso n Shepherd . R od ne y Sheppard, Michelle Shet z le y, C hri sto pher Shingleton. K e lly Shipp. Jennifer . . Sh oe n feld . Broo ke Shocnfeld. Enc . . Short . Christophe r Short . Doris . Sh o rtt , R ay mond Silbaugh , Anne Si mmon s. Bnll Simmons, Elisha S imm o n s. ShKree Si mm o n s, Sh ukri Sine n o. Jess ica . Sink. D av id Si nk . Le_e ta Si nk. Mike . Sinkford. Jer ry Si s le r. Michael Si s ler, Mike · S la ugh ter. Tod S la ughter, T odd S loa n . Sharon . s m allwood, C hip_ sm a ll wood , C urtt s . small wood, Edward srna llwood. Sharon s rn a rt. Tan ya . smi th . Angela srn ith. Antoine s rnith . Ca n . · srni th. C h a rmi a n s rnith . C lay .. smith, C ry s_tal s rnith. Da vid . s m it h . Donnie s m ith . Enka s mith , Evan s mith . Gar la nd srni th . Ginger smi th. G reg srni th . Gregory s m ith . J aso n s rn ith . Kathy srni th , Marty . s rnith. Michelle srni th. Scolly s rnith. ~co ll s rn ith . Shelia Sn yder, Mrs . . so mm a rd ahl, Kari sowe rs. Li sa S p a ngle r. Dewayne Spa rks. Da vid . Speas. A m y_ Spe nce r. Finan Spence r. Donna Spi llman . Andrea Spi ll m an, A nth o ny Sp rake r , H o ll y s rpan. Ca meron Stacy, Michael Stahl. Katherine Sta nl ey. C h a rlen a Stan ley , J e nn ife r Stanley, Katherine Sta nl ey. Kath y Sta nl ey, Lisa 'ita n ley. R ebecca Stap les, Tiffan y <; tarr, A m y Stavo la, Theresa_ 'i teclman , Sham1ca Ste in m e t7. R o bert 'ite phc ns, J os hu a 'ite phe nso_n . Hea th er Ste vens , Ca th eri ne 'iumpso n. J a im e Stoc kto n . Angela_ ~to neburner. J_ulte ~tu a rt . Katherine 'itua rt, Ms 'itu m r . Co urtn ey 'it ullS, Jo hnny I I7 109 54 71 44 35 70 44 54 ... ..... . 54 44 27 . 95. 96 65 75 44 65 65 65 44. 79 27 44 54 19, 20, 23. 34. 35. I 58 54 27. 9 1 27 54 65 65. 8 3 54, 72 65 35 44 65 . 11 2 54. 11 4 65 65 65 35 59. 65 55 21 23. 41 44 21 27 28 65 46. 55 27 , I 25 69 21. 35 55 96 65 55 35 55 55. 7 2, 74 , 90. 128. 168 55 . 108. 130 65 154 44 ,90. 91 55 2 1, 65 65 36 12 44 44. 75. 13 2 153 21, 36 96 65 55 55 11 6. I I 7 96 65 76 55 65 55 55. t 38 44, 71. 100, 102. 11 5 36 100 65 44 6. 7. 53. 55 27 65 27 55, 83 55 . I 38 44 55 44 55 65 23, 36 . 81 44 65 27 44 28. 36 . 83 27 5 5. 9 1 65 55 . 99 7. 2 7' 46 7. 46 44 , 127 44 Suggs. A ll ison Surface, Kristin Surfa ce. Shera Suthers, Ho pe Swain. Lakeshia Swank. A nn Sweet , Ashley Swicrcinski, Melanie • T abo r. Christine Talm adge . David T almadge. Shawn T a nner. Shanea T a rple y. Adam T a rpl y, Adam T a te, Th o mas T ay lo r , Aaron T aylor , Autumn Ta ylo r. Brian T ay lo r. Ch ri stopher T ay lo r , Elva h Ta ylor. Ja so n Ta ylor. John T ay lo r. Phil ip T ay lo r. Phillip Ta ylo r. Regina Ta ylo r. Shannon T ay lor. Stephanie T aylo r, Veronica Tegenca mp, Emily Tegenka mp , Emil y Telli s. Eli zabe th T e rry. Darrick T erry, Darryl T c ta. Je ss ica Th ac h. Mau Th o m as. A nd rew Th o m as. Ced rec Th o ma s. Cedric Thoma s. Erin Th o mas. H o ra ce Th o m as, James Th o m as. Jo a nne T ho m as, Jona Tho m as. Katherine Th o m as, Marie Th o ma s. M eli ssa Thomas. Roge r Th omas. T a n ya Th o m as. T o n ya Th o mas. Vicky Th o ma s. Wendy Thompson. Kimb erl y Th o mpson . Roger Th o mpson , Tin a Thu rman , Gai l Thurman . Shannon Tinaglia . Kare n Tinse ly, Phil Tin sley. Phillip T osi, Mary T ow nl ey. Kim Trai l, George Tran . Ai Tra n, Hung Tran. Hu y Tran, Lam Tran . Su sa n Tran. Tu ye r Linh Tran . T uyet Trent . Miche lle Trigg, De idre Trinid ad. John Tru sse ll. Alfred Tru sse ll . Lelita Tru sse ll. Nikki Turn e r. H o ll y Turner. Sarah T wi ne. Quinton T yree. Andrew T yree. Jaso n • U mb erger. T a mm y l ! nd e rwo od. Ja me s U nderwood , Sh a ri Uo tani , l ssei Urick. Brand o n 65. 87 55 55 44 44, 122 27 19. 20. 36, 104, 105 44, 70, 74, 168 T v • 50 50, 55 66 44, 86. 87 66 66 45 55 66 45 45 vanBlaircom. David VanBlaricom. David Vandegriff. Anna Vandegriff, Sarah VanDoran, Robert Vasquez. \V ill iam Vaughn , Tavi a 55 65. 82, 8 3 44 36 96 96 65 44, 77 44, 73 65 44 27, 90 90 65 109 65 , 108 65 44. 45. 90, 95, I 06 44 65 141 36, 105 55 44, 45 44 36 36 66, 109, 128 90 36. 73, 36. 70. I 86. ii. 55 155 44 99 66 64 66 66 160 44 66 134 66 55 44 44 36 66 44 66 118 44 44,7 3,8 1 111 36 55 55 36. 38 36 55 14 3 44. 86 44 13. 36. 102. 131. 155 44 , 90 66 55 44 55. 75. 87. 135 66 8. 44. 106 55 66 u 55 56. 66 66 ! 08 66. 90 Veal , Rosemary Vermillion , James Vest, Lauren Volle y, Cherrylene w • 84. 85 Wade. Alex 45 Wade , Alexa nder 66 Wade, Latasha 55 Wade. Natalie 66 Wade, Pamela . 55 Wade, Tan ya 66 Wagner, Colleen 45 Waldron , Norman 36 Waldruff, Hannah 45 Walker, Chad 55 . . . . ... . . . Walker, Cornell 36 Walker, Kevin 50, 55 Walker, Phillip 10 Walker, Tosha 36 Walker, Utarnda 55 Wallace. Willi am 66 Wa ll er, Dewill 74 Walters, Mrs. Geraldine 37 Ward, Darren 45 Ward . Nathan 37 Ward. Sabrina 37 Warren. Myoshoa 60 Washingt on. Cham ica 66 Washingto n, Ke\'in 66 Waterfi eld. Donald 27 Watkins, Linda 5. 11 , 34, 35. 37. " 156 Watkin s, Melod y 66 Watkin s, Ri chard 66 Watki ns. Sh arika 66 Watso n. D onn a 45 Wea"e r, Edgar 55 Webb, Artrice 37 Webb. Heath er I D. 55, 74. 108. 168 Webb. Jami e 55 Webb. Kevin 66, 88 We bb. Susan 66 Webb, Tah aree 85 Webb, Vanella 66. 84. 85 Webb. Va net ta 37 . 71 Webber, Jennifer 66 Webber. Meli ssa 20. 37. 79. 129 Weddle. Am y 45 Weddle. Cath eri ne 37 Wells. Cha sity 55 Well s. James 27 \Vcnt wo rth , A nn a I \V ert z. Christie 37 Wertz. Ph ilip 66 \Vert1. Rene e 66 West. Sherry I 3." 3 7. 90, I 30 West. Walter 10 Wheeler. Eva 55 Wheeler. Wa yne 27 White. Charla 45, 78. 100 White . Erika 27 White. James 56 Whit e. Mrs 55 . I 05 Whitenack. A,·isha 27 Whitt . Gary 67 Whill . Mr 27 Whill . Pam 10. 55. 74. 168 Who rl ey, As hle y 55 Wh\'l e, Pamela 55 Wi ley. Felicia 37. 100. IOI Wilh elm . Kri stin 66. 98 W ilhelm . Sanders 63 Wil hel m . Saunders SS W ill ia m s. Alli son 37 . 88 Willi a ms. Bri dget 66 Williams. Clark 45 Wi ll ia m s. Cli rton 104 Wi !Ii ams. Coach so. 55. 96 \Villi ams. En och 55 Willis. Rita 27 66 37 \\'illson . Lauren 13. 45. 86. 100 Will son. Ronald 45 Wilson. Annie 55 Wilson , Carlyle 66 Wilson. Debra 55 Wilson , Erica 66 Wilson.JP 19, 37 , 45, 74, 96, 120. 168 109 Wilson. Marcus 66 W ilson . Marques 64. 66 Wimbush , Jaso n \Vise . Je nni e . . . . . . . . . . . 50. 55, 87 37 Witt.Cecil 45 Witte. Greg \Vi tt e, Jeffrey 66 45 Witten . Pamela \Vanson. Katie 66 37 Wood . Angela Wood. Angie 70. 126 , 132 Wood. Diane 27 37 Wood. Edward Wood, Mrs 50. 56.64 45 Wood. Sonya . . . . ...... Woods. Lloyd 102. 126 72 Woods, Mr. Lloyd Woodson . Valerie 66 Woodward. Kimberl y 55 \Voolwine. Elaine 27 \Voolwinc. Mrs 27. 73 Wreden. Mrs. Velva 73. 86 Wreden, Velva 27 Wright, Al rredia 66 Wright, Brad 45. 124 Wright. Demond 66 Wrigh t, Donald ... 27 Wright. Natasha 66. 88. 89 Wright. Na val 37. 76 . 11 8 Wright, Patrick 66. 11 8 Wynn e, Carolyn 27 Wills. Katherine Wills. Kenneth . \Villi nm s. \\1 1\l ia m s. \ Vi lh ams, \V il\1 ams. Jovcc Kata ra P e nn ~ Th omas \\ 'ilh amson. Ki m be rl~ Williamson . Robert \Vd\iam so n. Todd Wi lli ford. D oro th ~ \Vdl! s. M~is h n • Yates. An th ony Yates. Tamm y Yates, \Villiam Ye n, Thu y Yos ida, Sam Young. Benjamin Young, Jeff Yo ung, Jeffrey • Zavas. Andala Zook. Charl es y 37 37. 132 66 55 120 66 90 55 z II. 55. 77 55 66 27. I 05. 11 2. 126 37 55 27 .1 7 45, 77 10 index �A YEAR OF PROGRESS, ADVANCEMENT " Don't Stop Thinking About Tomorrow" During this year we elected and innagurated our 42nd President of the United States and selected a new superintendent. We also have discussed the option of a new scheduling syst em for Patrick Henry. These are great changes tha t will move our school a few steps ahead of the other s. '93 gra dua t es a lso have discoveries and changes to look forward to - college, new friends, larger campuses and new freedom. Still your days at Patrick Henry will never disappear in your n ew experiences. You have given encouragem ent t o the underclassmen, led the way in school spirit and show n gr eat sportsmanship in facing our rivals . When you move on to college there will be new rivalries, but not ones like Cave Spring and Fleming. The 1992-1993 school year has finally come to a close and the next one will not b e t he same. They always tell you to move on and m ove forwar d. On your way, don't just leave P.H. behind. Tak e a look back once in a while and remember the good t imes you had at .. . Patrick Henry High School. - Muffy Feinour 1~6 Closing �These things are heavy! - Paul Laurey and Mike Ford leave their marks on Patrick Henry by having the largest hat decorations at Mock Graduation. Peace - While lining up for Mock Graduation friends Renee Walker, Erica Smith and Kacelia Ferrell celebrate their graduation. Closing �1993 PATRIOT YEARBOOK STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Muffy Feinour EDITORS Mary K. Finucane Sheri Harris Sally Orfield Diana Robinson STAFF Chris Andres Missy Boone Amanda Bounds Melissa Caldwell Doug Camper Erin Donckers Jessica Foster Nicole Hedrick Robin Masinter Katie McDonald Gardner Meadows Teir Morris Da vid Robinson Angela S mith Melanie Swier cinski J a mie Webb Ashley W horley J .P . Wilson ADVISOR Robert Allen Clos ing ��BYRD ELISHA SIMMONS MICHAEL DOOLEY BENJAMIN BLANKENSHIP TAMEKA SMITH CHRISTOPHER MARTIN MELISSA LAX BRANDON FIELD DANIEL HALE CHERYL MOSLEY COREY ENGLISH LORI MILLS SUSAN HORD TAMEKA CRAIGHEAD TONYA AUSTIN SHIRLEY WILLIAMS LISA GRAHAM RHONDA CLAXTON MAURICE JOHNSON CHAUNCEY BOYD SHANNON TAYLOR TINA DAWSON VALERIE WOODSON T.J . BAUMGART DANA HENRITZE BRUCE SAYLES VINCENT MCGEE STEPHANIE LOVE TERRY STEPHENS ROBERT THURMAN RONALD HARRIS LORENE FUNK CORY JACKSON KEESHA WALLACE LAN PHAN AMY RHODES PHILIP WERTZ AUDREY PRUETT LAVONA CARTER BARRY BRYANT SARAH VANDEGRIFF CLARICE OWENS JEREMY CAPP RICHARD KING FELICIA ROSE INGRID ALLEN ANGELA NEWTON WILLIAM BYRD PAUL SIMMONS SHANNON DOOLEY CARI BLANKENSHIP TASHA SMITH CHRISTOPHER MARTIN JENNIFER LAZENBY RHONDA FIELDS QUENTON HALE CLARENCE MOSLEY DAVON ENGLISH ROBERT MILLS ZOE HORSLEY JOANNA CRAWFORD TROY AUSTIN THOMAS WILLIAMS ANDEDA GRAY BRANDON CLAYTON MICHAEL JOHNSON CHRISTOPHER BOYD STEPHANIE TAYLOR LOLITA DAY KIMBERLY WOODWARD RYAN BAXTER JOSEPH HERBIN AMANDA SCARBERRY KATHRYN MCGRATH RICHARD LOWERY HEATHER STEPHENSON REGINA TICKLE SHANNAN HARRIS JOHN GARVIN DARRYL JACKSON KOREN WALLACE CLARENCE PHANELSON LAURIE RHODES RENEE WERTZ CRISTINA PRUITT MELISSA CARTER CHRISTOPHER BRYANT ROBERT VANDOREN JASON OWENS AMANDA KASEY SARAH KING SHARON ROSEBERRY KRISTAIN ALLEN BACH NGUYEN MICHELLE CABANISS SHUKRI SIMMONS AMY DORAN LONNIE BLANKENSHIP VIRGINIA SMITH CYNTHIA MARTIN DUNG LE CRAIG FIFER KEVIN HALEY MATTHEW MOSLEY JERMAINE ENGLISH STEVll MILLS JOHN HORTON RYAN CRAWLEY CHRISTOPHER AVIDANO WHITNEY WILLIAMS JASON GRAYBILL CRYSTAL CLAYTOR MISTY JOHNSON AMANDA BOYLE TAMMY TAYLOR TAMMY DECKER EDDWARD WOOOLDRIDGE VANESSA BAXTER IVAN HERMAN GREGORY SC HLAKE ROBERT MCGRATH EDWYN LUBBS TAMMIE STEVENS KAREN TINAGLIA SHERI HARRIS KENN ETH GATES JEREMY JAGER WILLIAM WALLACE BRANDY PHELPS MARY RICHARDS SHERRY WEST DANIEL PUCKETT MICHAEL CARTER EMILY BRYANT MARK VASQUEZ LAUREN WILSON FAI RLI GHT BOYLSTON LISA WADE TAVIA VAUGHN DOROTHY WILLIFORD URSULA WILLIS LAUREN VEST JAIME BROOKS ANDRIA BROWN LOVE PATE RALPH PARKER ERIC KATZ HARLEY KEEN THUAN KONG DANIEL KRASNOW CHRIS ROSS DEON ROYER CINDY ANDREWS JAMES MATTHEW ANDREWS JR JAN ET ALLS DIANA ALLS TRUC NGUYEN JENNIFER NOEL LEE NITGHMAN NEIL CALLIS FELIX CAM BELL AMANDA GADD MIKE SINK SHARON SMALLWOOD BEN DRINKWINE RONALD DUNCAN JOHN BOLD EN CHRIS BOND DAVID BLEVINS LISA SOWERS AMY SPEAS ROBIN MASINTER EVELYN MATTH EWS BILL LEVY MARK LEVAN ALEXANDRA LEVIN ROSS FLOWERS ANDY FINK WENDY HALL ROGE R HALEY MONICA HALEY DAVID HALL FOREST HALL JERMAINE HALL LARRY HALL RASHEEDAH HAMIDULLAH TONY HAMLIN AMANDA HAMMACK TRAVIS HAMPTON JAIME HAMRICK SARA MUNCY JAMES MUSCOFF JOHN EURE AMBER EUCHLER LATASHA MIZE MIKELL MONAHAN AINSLEY HUFF INDIA HOUSTON DANNY CRUFF HENRY CROUCH FRANCES BALL SCOTT BALDWIN JACOB AYLOR SHANNON GROVES MAGGY GREEN PENDLETON GROVE LIZZY COLLINS JULIUS CLAYTOR EDGAR JONES SCOTT JOHNSTON ERIN THOMAS LIZ TELLIS HORACE THOMAS GREG DENT STEVEN DELP BRAD WRIGHT WILLIAM YATES SHERRY BEAN JENNIFER BEDSAUL JENNIFER SCHUDER RICHARD BEAL RONALD WOOLWINE TAMMY YATES TRACY DELP VERONICA TAYLOR REGINA JOHNSON JASON CLEMENTS JEREMY GRAYBILL MICHAEL GRIMM LINDSAY AYLOR PATRICIA BANDY MICHAEL CREASY EMILY TEG ENKAMP NATASHA HOUCHINS WILLIAM MIMS DARRICK TERRY MARIE ENGLISH JUNE FARLEY JESSICA MOTLEY TRACIE ENGLISH ANGELA FINK PHUONG LE JAMES ENSLEY STEPHANIE FALWELL DAVID MARTIN WAYNE SMITH REBECCA BLANKENSHIP ALICE DOUGHTY DOMINIQUE SINENO AMANDA CADD BAO NGUYEN KWABENA AMPARBENG CLAY ROTHROCK MELISSA CALDWELL DAVID ROUTT BRIAN GREEN JEFFREY KINGERY JOSEPH KASEY NANCY PAGANS SONYA OWENS CRYSTAL BRADBURY DIANE OYLER ALLISON PAIGE MARK VASQUEZ LATASHA WADE JAMIE BEARD WILLI AM VASQUEZ NATALIE WADE MICH EL LE HERMAN KIMBERLY WILLIAMSON TRAVIS SCHUYLER JOIE MCLAUGHLIN ROSEMARY VEAL PA ME LA WADE TODD WILLllAMSON KIRSTEN LUBBS KOA MACK RAYMOND STEWART PHILLIP TINSLEY W ILLI A M HA RR IS DAVID GAYLOR JOSHUA JAGER DEWITT WALLER JOHN HARRIS ,IV JAMES VERMILLI ON STAN LEY W A DE AMA N DA PHILLIPS MESHUN RICH ARDSON CHERRYLENE VOLLEY TONI WEST AAR O N PUGH RO B E RT Q UARLES FARZANA RAHMAN REBECCA CARTER VINCENT BRYANT VICTOR DENNIS CAROL DENT CLARK D E NT MICHAEL DENT MICHELLE DENT SARAH CHRISTIN JOHNSON JULIE CLEMENTS JEREMY BAILEY ALYS IA C REN SHAW PAUL HOUSTON VALERIE MINGORA DARRYL TERRY YOLANDA MOYER TOSHA LEE FI NK THUONG LE TRAVIS W. ENTSMINGER KATRINA MARTIN WILBERT SMITH DAVID BLEVINS M ATT H EW DO UGLAS JESSICA SINENO BINH NGUYEN TANO AMPERVEUNG JOSHUA SETH CALLIS SARA GREEN JOSHUA KINGERY LATOYA KASEY LAURA BRAZEAL DANIEL PAIGE TINA BEARD CHRISTIE HERNDO N �DEMETRIUS S. SCOTT MATTHEW MCLAURIN MYISHA WILLIS CRYSTAL LUCAS CYNTH IA STIMPSON MARY TOSI LEIGH GAYLORD AMY JAMES KIMBERELY WALTERS CLORRISA HARRISON SA RAH PHILLIPS JUSTIN RICKMAN WALTER WEST JENNIFER QUESENBERRY SHANNON CARTER KATHER IN E BUCHER DANIEL WORRELL CHRISTOPHER DENTON SOCORRO JOHNSON MICHAEL CLEME NTS PAULA BAILEY CHAD CRONISE CHARLES DAVID HOWELL SYLVIA MISZTALSKI JESSICA TETA CAR RI E MULLEN MARK FINNEY BERNICE LEFTWICH KELLI EPPERLY RASHAUN MARTIN DONNA SN IDOW KENTWANNA BOARD MICHAEL ANDREW DOWDY DAVID SINK DUC NGUYEN KWAS I AMPARGE NG DYTISHA CALLOWAY CHARLES RUFFNER JASON GREENE ASHELEY KINSEY LEVAR KASEY TANG LAY M . BREEDING MELISSA PALMER BRIAN BEATTIE RUSSEL HEYWOOD DONNA SCOTT GEO RGE MCLEAN KATHERINE WILLS JASON LUCAS JAIME STIMPSON GEORGE TRAIL MELISSA GERMANIO KEVIN JAMES DARREN WARD RICHARD HARRISON KARI PINCKNEY MELISSA RICKMAN KE NNY WHEELER CHRIS DAVID QUICK TIMOTHY CARTER KATHERINE BUCHER ALFREDIA WR IGHT JASON DEPUY TAMMY RENEE JOHNSON TIMOTHY CLEMENTS TRACY BAILEY ANNA CROOKSHANKS MALENA HOUSTON ALVA MITCHELL MAU THACH JAMES MULLENS BRIAN FINUCANE LARRY LEFTWHICH CHRISTOPHER EVANS SARAH MARTIN ANDREW DEWAINE SNOW BRIAN BOETTJER SUZANNE DOYLE JERRY LEWIS SINKFORD HUNG VAN NGUYEN KARMA ANDERSON MARK ANDERSO N ESSE X CALLOAWAY JEFFREY RUSSELL KRISTEN GREENE MICHELLE LEE KIRK MARCUS KASEY WILLIAM BRICKEY JOSEPH PANNACHIA MICHAEL BEATTIE SHANNON HIATT KAREN SCOTT SAMATHA MCMAHAN KENNETH WILLS SHERRILL LUCKADO ANTOINE STOKES Al TRAN JERRY GERMOND LOTTI E JARVIS NATHAN WARD WENDY MICHELLE HART LASHAWN PINKSTON JESSICA RIDDLE JAMES WHEELING DOLANDA WHITE DOUGLAS PUGH CHAKIETHA CASEY VIDA BUCKNER DE MOND WRIGHT MATTHEW WRIGHT NATALIE DIBLING TANYA LYNN JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON R. ANDY JOHNSON MARY CLEMONS ANDREA BAIRD MARCUS CROOKSHANKS ROBEEERT GREGORY HOWELL AMANDA HUBBARD ASHON K. MITCHELL CEDRIC THOMAS KIMBERLY MULLENS MARY KATHERIN E FINUCANE QUANDA LEFTWICH QUEENA LEFTWICH SHANNON MARTIN WARREN MARTIN SARAH SNYDER DEBORAH BOETTJER TAMMY BOETTJER DARLENE DREW LAURIE SISC LOAN NG UYEN NAM NG UYEN MICHAEL ANDERSON MICHAEL CALLOWAY JENNIFER RUSSELL CHRISTINA GREENWAY SHAWN KIRK TAMIKA KASEY MELVIN BRICKHOUSE WILLIAM PARKER ALPESH PATEL BHAKTI PATEL BROOKE BEAUCHAMP BILLY HICKS KELLY SCOTT MELISSA SCOTT KYLE MCMAHON RONALD WILLSON CHI LUI JULIE STONEBURNER HOA TRAN CHRISTOPHER GIBSON LATEAH JEFFER IES SABRINA WAR D LI SA HARTWELL COREY PLUNKETT MELISSA RIDDLE ERIKA WH ITE JAMES RADFORD JASON PUG HS PHOEBE RAGLAND LEONARD CATTERTON SHELIA BUFORD NATASHA W RIGHT KARA DICKERSON ANITA DICKSON ANDRE JONES BRIAN CLYBURM SUMMER BAKER MAR K BALDWIN ARM INTA CROSBY DONALD CROUCH RENA HUBBARD SHANNON HUDGINS DEANN MITCH ELL CHARLES THOMAS JENNIFER THOMAS NATHAN MULLENS ANSLEY MURPHY CA RLA FITCH WILLIAM FITZGE RALD MERILENE FLEURIMA SHAWN LEFTWICH BRANDY MARTINEZ KA RI SOMMARDAHL JERRY BOHAN NON TONIA DREWERY TODD SLAUGHTER CHRISTOPHER N IC HO LS RONNIE ANDERSON DEWAND CAMPBELL ROBERT RUTHENBERG SHANA GREENWAY MELI NDA KNIGHT CHRISTA KAYS STEPHANIE BRIGHT JOSCIE PATRICK ANTHONY BECKER CARRIE HIC KS MICHAEL MCMAHON ANN IE WILSON JESSICA LUMSDEN JOSHUA STRAWN HUNG TRAN MISTY G IBSON QUANYA JEFFRIES TROY WARD HALEY HARTZOG FARRAH POFF JANEMARIE RIDENHO U R SALLY WHITE JANET CAVETT ER IN BULLARD NOVAL WRIGHT CANDICE JONES DENISE COC KRAM DANNY CRUFF MARY HUFF MELISSA MITCHELL CHRISTOPHER MURPHY JEROME FLINT A MY LELAND DEMETR IA MASO N DEWAYNE SPANGLER KENNETH BOLDEN WENDY DREWERY LUCRETIA SLEEPER DAN IELLE NICHOLS SETH ANDERSON CHRISTOPHER ANDRES ERICA CA M PB ELL ERIN RU T HERFORD JU STIN RUTLEDGE EVELYN ROSENBERGER KARLA GREGORY AN GEL KNISLEY HARLEY KEE N ELIZABETH BRINKLEY HOLLIE BECKN ER WILLIAM HICKS PAU L SCOTT M ICAH MCSWAIN CA RLYLE W ILSON RACHAEL LYMAN AS HLEY STEWART HU Y TRAN DEM ENTRESS GILES DAVID J ENKIN S MYOSHOA WARREN TIMOTHY HARTZOG T RACY PO FF AN G IE RIDGEWAY AYISHA WHITENAC K MATTHEW CHAMBERLAIN KAME ELAH BULLA RD PAT RIC K W RIG HT CH AD JONES WILLIAM COLBY T IMOTHY CUNDIFF SHAN NON HUFF JAIME M IZAK AP R IL M URRAY SHERRI FLINT RICHARD LES KO M ELISSA MASON DAVID SPARKS CHR ISTOP HER BO LE N SHANE DUDDY SHARON SLOAN KA RE N NICHOLS JASON CAMPBELL LAUREN GREGORY SABRINA KNISLEY BRIAN KEENUM WILLI AM BROUGH MAN JOSEPH BECKNER RENEA HILL SHANNA SCOTT GARY MEADE CHRISTIE WILSON RO BERT MACK STEPHAN IE STUART LAM TRAN NATHAN GI L ES EDMUND JENKINS KEVIN WA S H INGTO N TIFFANY HASH GENEVA POINDEXTER G REGOR Y RITCHEY A S HLE Y WHORLEY AA RO N CHA NDLER MICHAEL BULLION ANTHONY YATES OSAMV YOSHID A C HRI STO PHE R JONES MALCOL M COLE ANGELA CUNNINGHAM DANA HUFFMAN , CLARISSA HUGH ES M ICHAEL MIZAK LISA MURRAY LARRY FLOWERS JAMES LEE RICHARD MASON 1 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual for Patrick Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot1993 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/6536/Patriot1995.pdf 82cd1785b723d83159d308c1647894f9 PDF Text Text ��18 VITAL FORCE People ATERNATE COURSE Academics 94 78 INTERIOR MOTIVES Organizations STRATEGIC ACTION Sports 168 120 DYNAMIC COMPONENTS Ads I Index ��tt.. ., . ��Tomorrow's future lies within ... 1995 PATRIOTS Patrick Henry High School 2102 Grandin Road Roanoke, Virginia 24015 Enrollment 1672 Opening * I ���We'U take one of each! Love Pate, Ms. Kim Lavin and Cassie Urgo model straw bonnets at a sewing s hop in Williamsburg. Change of Pace Out aud about 94-95! Student life this year consisted of outdoor activities, parties without parents, jobs after school, and many new beginnings. Friends became closer and relationships got stronger as everyone realized these were supposed to be the best times of our lives. Though we all knew our high school years would soon be over, the underclassmen felt it wasn't coming fast enough. Seniors, on the other hand, looked forward to college life and were psyched for graduation. Dana Henritze ~n10for a free l'i~e!. Lindsay Aylor gets a lift m buddy Chnstma Pruitt at Disney World m Orlando, Florida. '. 4 *Student Life Di vid er �Nooo! Kate Butcher is alive but not so good as she shows her emotions towards classical music. I _,./ 1-2-3 lbet.youcan'tseeme! Lottie Rogers. Jean Holt and Sherri Pollard hide behind the girl's bathroom waiting until the coast is clear to get back to class. I'm not. going! After careful and fair de l ibcralion , David Eichel berger, Dana Henril'ze and Daniel Krasnow pick Scott McLaurin t.o walk back to town for gas. S tude nt L ite Divider ., �" Groovy!" !\d<i m J o l111'011 g i \'c s th e si g nal fo r the homeco 111in g d is co l o b eg in. ave you got that spirit? Homecoming week starts off with a blast. SPIRIT WEEK '94 Dana Henritze On Tacky Monday, .mident9 tried their hand at looking their worst *TWIN DAY* ON lWIN TUESDAY. STUDENTS DRESSED LIKE IDENTICAL TWINS • COLLEGE DAY. ON COLLEGE DAY, STUDENTS WERE ENCOURAGED TO WEAR HATS AHO SHIRTS OF THEIR FAVORITE COLLEGE On 70' rs dirsco day, 15fudenfrs rsporfed 70'rs dotf,es and iswung- ff,eir rstuff at ff,e dirsco bafT Purple And Here's What We Thought ... "Been there, seen it, done it! " C.J. Walker 6 '" Homeco min g "From what l ca n remembet, I had a good time." Ritchie Mason "The dance was fun , bu t the before and after was better." Emily Bryant "Ho m ecomi ng?" David Eich elberger �"Who, me!" Karen Scott and Taharee Webb show off th e ir spirit most eve ryd ay. "El Scoto!" Showin g their spirit at the pep rall y on a Friday a fternoon , the footb all team gives the traditional salute . Sta)'in' Alive! M arty Brow n gets "bad" at the di sco and stun s th e c ro wd with fa ncy foo two rk. "Peace!" Mike Si s le r, C. J . Wa lke r. Boss Jord an. C hris Co mb s, Ada m Jo hn so n. Corey Free man. N ic k Sa un ders. Cory Eng li sh, and Phillippe Rando lph hang loose be fo re lun c h . "It was all I could do to keep the chicks off me. Who would guess ? Put on a hat and they all go wild. " Double Trouble! Les li e Harri s and Sam a nth a McCa ll lake pan in spiril wee k. Marty Brown "Where's my pink van'! " Ma x Masintcr st rut s hi s stu ff al the disco. Hnn11..' u \lnin g * 7 �Tlze future Homecoming Queen! Ke lli Ba n e a nd h e r brother; T.C. stand with Dr. Lee after the cro ll'nin g of this year's Queen, Jam e /le J on es. Laid Back! Larry Jon es, Marty Brown, & Mont rice S mith rest up as they go over plans for th e football gam e. PH Hall of Fame Dick Clemmer - Chairman , Carolyn Henritze - President PH Boosters, and Dr. Elizabeth Lee present the 1994 inductees: Mike Blasiole, Chris Edwards, Chuck Kepley, Bonnie Smith Longwo rth, Seo/I Place & Ellen Hunter Vin son. Patriots Rule The "Knight" 20-7 VICTORY Spectato rs gathered in the sta- Homecoming Queen. Her Maid of dium to cheer on the PH football team Honor was Susan Lawson. Other as they took on the Cave Spring members of the Court included: Knights. Many students, fans, and Nadirah Hamidullah, Tammy alumni turned out for ~---------------. Craddock, Dabney the pleasure of watchEdwards, Jennifer "This has been the ing the "purple wall" Hanger, Rebecca happiest year of my dominate Cave Spring Hogan, Rachael life!" in a rousing 20-7 vicLyman, Jennifer Jamelle Jones tory. Mann, Cicely During halftime, Manns, Karen Scott as the football team planned 3rd & Shaunita Stevens. quarter strategy, the twelve ladies Overall, it was an evening of inchosen as the 1994-95 Homecoming tense excitement for both the HomeCourt were escorted onto the field. coming Court and the football playAlthoug h the screaming c rowd ers, as the Patriots Ruled the Knight. drowned out the loudspeaker, it soon became obvious that Jame lle Jones Susan Lawson had been the students choice for R * Homecominx "We're going to win!" JJuint eil in "' Knigl11s "' c·/l l/lrs. Leland shmL1· her JJ11 1ri111 s11irit c111 Senior /)01 ·. l\ 111_1· �Jenn~fer Hanger Jamelle Jones Susan Lawson Shaunita Stevens Rachael Lyman Tammy Craddock Jam elle Jon es, Hom ecoming Qu een and Susan Lawson, Maid of Honm: Dabney Edwards Rebecco HoRan Nidirah Hamidullah stand proudly with theirfathers. Jennifer Mann Cice/y Manns Karen Scoff Ho111eco111i11g "' l) �Kesha Quesenberry puts the finishing touches on a cake she baked. Going up against Cave Spring in the Homecoming game, the team takes to the field with support from fans and cheerleaders. Caleb Shires, Johnathan H elms, and Jake Copry enjoy a fri endly game of "kille r"fo01ba/l. Ms. Bryant, Stanley Ervin, Valerie Stuart, & Vanessa Woods on a shopping trip to Towers Mall. Carlos Williams, Eric Cook, Gus Joseph, Reggie Evans, & Glover Price "hang out" during lunch. Marty Brown, Larry Jones, Kintay Daniels, and Wayne Brown are "posting up'' at Freak-nic '95 inAtlanta, Georgia. Becky Ponton di sp lays li e r designer hat durin g Hom eco111i11g Week. Dick Clemmer keeps Becky Fariss loaded with balls at the dunking booth during Prom Promise week. Melanie Overstreet, Ananda Duncan, Michelle Hicks, Stephanie St.Clair, Michelle Sheppard, Michelle King, Laura Brazeal, and Grace Davis. I() ·'· Pwno1 fr rnto n Christan. Pendleton reads namesjivm. the Vi et Nam War M emorial in Washington D.C. �I Patriot Territory Deon Miller and.Tracy Barnett enjoy afield trip sponsored by Valley Metro. Mrs. Becky Dixon shows off her '50's attire during Homecoming Week. Shennicia Becks says it all with her T-shirt. Eudora Alexande1; Avisha Robertson. L.eliw Trussell, Clarice Owens, Naw sha Bonds, Demetria Ma son , Artrice Webb, Jarnie S timpson, Danielle Wate rs, Jame /le Jones, Rasheedah Hamidullah, La1oia .Tones, Ka te Robinson. Le /i ra Nap iei: Betsy Roberts will always remember her trip to Charlottesville. Grace Davis, David Hall, and Michelle King get ready for mock graduation. Patri ot Tc rritnn '~ II �Corsages and Boutonnieres "Just like any other Prom ...I should say not!" Why is ours different? Because we were there and it was ours! With a cool evening breeze, the class of '95 embarked upon the Sheraton for an evening of dancing and lasting memories. But wait...the Prom really started that morning with a mad rush to pick up the tux, curl hair, iron dresses , and clean out three years of trash from the Volkswagen. After a quick run to the store for film and mom's constant "expert" photo skills, we were off to dinner. Not just any place ...only the best. With date in hand we danced to our favorite tunes until the bells tolled midnight and the doors of the / 2'~ Prom City Market opened for a full night of gambling and fine food . After a few rounds at the karaoke machine , sudden losses at the Blackjack table. and 36 pieces of pizza, the wee hours of the morning began to take their tolls . Not on the senior class ...just on the chaperones. As the lights grew dim and the sun began to break, we packed our goodies and started to head for home. Prom '95 was about over. Hold-on! There's a breakfast party at.. .. So, how did we like OUR Prom? Instead of a lot of words to describe our adventure, let the pictures reveal our memories. Susan Lawson �Prom " 13 �"Which way do we go?" Seniors and parents gath er outside the Civic Center Auditorium before the ceremony begins. Special Introduction! SGA President, Cercey Petty introduces Salutatori an, Debra Kurshan as Miche ll e King and Crystal Gill (perfect attendance for K-12 recipi ents) loo k on. ' "O pening with t radition! " Worth Je n k in s and I van H er man lt: ad the '\J at ional A nt hem w ith a tr umpet d uct' 14 ~' G radu at i on " Is my collar straight?" R y an B ax ter and A rrian Binnin gs mak e sure that th eir ro bes are " perfec t " before ent e rin g th e aud itori um . �"Only a few mo1·e steps!" Michelle De nt and Ada m J o hn so n ge t re ad y to wa lk across the sta ge to receive their diplomas. IL aking our final mark brings happiness and lasting memories. Allison Williams Bl azing new trail s through the na1Tow passages of the Roanoke Civic Center, over 250 PH se niors prepared for one of the most exciting events of their life, GRADUATION '95 . Thi s was not just any ordinary gradu ation. Sure, thou sands of students had passed this way before us but this night was special because it belonged to us. And what a beautiful night it was. At 7:00 p .m., the evenin g sky never looked better and the sweet smell of a summer air was the best yet. Seems kind of odd that we would remember littl e thing s like thi s but for some reason, every aspect of thi s event became a lasting memory. For us, graduation did not begin at 7 p.m ., rather, it started in the early morning with a quick wrinkl e check of the gown and a mad ru sh to the store for film. After making final plans for the party after graduation and packing our emergency kit of chewing gum . hair pins, ti ssues, and candy bars, we were off. As we entered the auditorium, thousand of anxious parents were waiting with an e ndl ess supply of film , cameras and video machines. With programs in hand we smiled in anticipation of having our names pronounced co1Tectly and wondered if we would trip as we went across stage. With all the speeches completed, the time had finally an;ved; the awarding of the diplomas. After twel ve long years, our goals of completing high school were about to be fulfilled. But wait, our deodorant was not living up to its 12 hour limit, the e merge ncy kit mom packed was gone. and our palms were sweaty. Nobody prepared us for thi s moment. Standing in line took forever. As we walked across the stage , the hands of "co n grat ul at io ns" seemed huge and the audience looked like a Super Bowl crowd. Now. only to make it back to my seat. As the fin al name was call ed and the closi ng re marks were made. we reali zed that our future goals were just getting underway. Leavi ng the auditorium to a crowd of relatives and well- wishers, we embarked upon a future of new challenges and ideas. No matte r where we go or what we become, we w ill never fo rget one part of our life ... th at of a Patriot at Patrick Henry H igh School. "After twelve long years, our goals of completing high school were about to be fulfilled." Graduation '95 ! Truly, a night to remember! U raduatit)tl " 1'i �Remember what happened ... .. - 1994 - 1995 II -- - -- ·- Topping tonight's story..... became a familiar phrase as 1994-95 was an action packed year for lasting memories. What was the main stage for this year? You be the judge. Not even Forrest Gump could steal the thunder from former NFL great O.J. Simpson. Viewed in over 100 countries and seen by millions , the trial of the century led us into a world of intrigue, mystery, and doubt over a shrinking jury pool. As we become experts on DNA testing, we are shot down with a missing duffel bag and Kata's apparent book deal. Changing the course of political history from 40 years ag.o, the Republican Party takes :ems of the largest corporation m America ... the U.S. Government. Promising to bring reform wi~in the first 100 days of "power", Americans anxiously await higher paychecks and increased moral standards. Watching the chain of c~mm.and alter from Bill to Hillary and then to Gmgnch , the v·iewmg · b ecame better than a rerun of "I Love Lucy!" ·- I; '--- I work. Speaking of terror, Americans were awakened with the tragedy of the Oklahoma bombing. With over 200 confirmed killed , we became aware that we are vu lnerable to terrorism in "our own back yard". As rescue workers from a ll over the world methodically saved lives , the horror of anxious waiting for recovering bodies held America at bay for days . Did Terry Nichols really set the explosives? This trial may go longer than O.J.'s. Japan jumped into the news fren z y as deadly chemical bombs were set off in subways. With an international manhunt for cu lt leader Shoko Asahara , the Japanese government vowed to end national terrorism. Three weeks later, another chemical bomb is found. No injuries , but the threat contin ues to haunt the people. Traveling at the speed of light back across the Atlantic, we found that a father in Canada Testing our national security, assassination was arrested for spanking his chi ld in public. attem?ts are made on the President with ounmen Hey! This may have possibilities in America. shooting s emrautomatic · "' . weapons throuoh the Nah , Newt Gingrich W hne House gate F "' · ortunately, no one was hurt is in power now. b ut S ocks the ro l f I' ·d k .' ya e me, refuses to use the Do you rememOU t SI e Itty-box. ber what happened If you are plan · subway s With . 4n5111g to travel, be careful of 50 years ago? Well , . Jn a second barra e f Colin Ferguson killed g o gunfire, million s of people 6 passengers on a busy did by celebrating N ew York subway In an att · empt to defend him- the liberation of concentration camps from Nazi Germany. With worldwide activities and parades, we were reminded of the suffering and mass annihilation of certain culture s in Europe. The large st bank in England goes for broke as an inv es tor make s a co upl e of s hady deal s . Poor inves tment? Maybe , but the British courts se lf re lati ves of victim s watched as a jury con- didn 't take any vic te d h11n on all acco un ts. T he syste m does chances as they had all parties arreste d. /h ·· A round The W1 ))·/ cJ Could this have anything to do with the fact that the Royal Fami ly had a lot of holding ~n Barron's Bank? Who knows? Princess Di is still not talking to Prince Charles and Prince Phillip stays in Monaco most of the time. After a brief trip across the Iraq border, two Americans were captured and sentence? by an Iraqi court to eight years. With diplomatic negotiations going nowhere. the wives get permission to visit their husbands in jail. No release but the U.S. State Department was "ticked-off" because they were not involved. "S.1c 'ein Ne\vt'·" Alono with boovernment deals , the CIA had b it's own troubles as a do ubl e agent was arrested for sel ling government secrets to th~ Russians. Gue ss who's Mayor of Washington D_.c. again. After an undercover police operation c;ught Marion Berry using cocaine, he was convicted and sent to prison. Upon release. he comes to light and won his post back . . 1s . Howard C osse II ... " tl1e le 00 endary "Th is · . . • , ice r· Remember sports announcer d res o 1· 1ung Cdl · . the dance sensation of the '20s with Fred Astaire . and G111ger Rogers . A f.te1. a Ionoa illness ' Mrs · . d . a 1asung · me mor)' of the roarRogers die 1eav111g ing '20's and e laborate Vaudeville acts. Jeffrey . killed · . · h ' I servin°0 5 life Dahmer 1s 111 pnson w 1 e · · . S 1· . · s lain by a disterms and Mexican star e 1na is · ' . h o f' tiie Kennedy clan ' gruntled fan. The matnarc . Tlie 0areat storyRose Kennedy dies at age 98 . . . of natural teller and so lemn actor Burl Ives d res . · . of Bew1tcl1ed causes. Elizabeth Montgome1 Y . . 111 . Hollywood an d J ess 1ca · -randy died at aoe died 1< "' 90. Kurt Cobain died of an overdose and John Candy died of a heart attack. . The night li ghts were dim on the playmg . . b II strike seemed fields this year as the base a . . doomed to last for~ver. Hang on' Bill & Hrllar.y . n to offer an arb1s~ppe d I . . le Newt stayed 111 tra t or Whl the dugout. With 3 weeks left to game time , extras are brought in to start the season. Jusl . wasn't the same . though ... watc hin g mr~or leaaue baseball on major lea~ue fields. B~1t, without .. the ·strike ended d espa11, and the majors returned however, the fans are r e luctant to jump back 1.11. the s as tf we stan d s. S e elll · found out just how much these guys were getting paid ... al our expense. Play ball' Th e Super-Bowl was great. The 49er's beat the Chargers with a reco rd 50,000 in attendance and the Houston Rock e ts went up against th e Orlando Magic for th e coveted NBA C hampionship . �Mike Tyso n was released from pri so n and heads for the are na . Not yet, th oug h. Don King had to get the ri g ht price while allowing HBO to run a film o n hi s career. Mich ae l Jordan made a triumph ant return to basketball after los ing o ut in baseba ll and Nancy Kerri ga n got e ngaged to her manager. Back o n the farm , Parsons Hall got a new paint j o b and Otis Spunkmeyer cookies created a brand new tas te in th e cafeteria. Supported by parents, the PH baseball field got a whole new lo ok. With grass ski rts and coco nuts, the basketball team studi ed hard o n the Big Island . As an e nto urage of pl ayers and coac hes em barke d upon Hawaii , the players took to th e courts agai n s t Ka meh a m e ha, Punahou , and Iol ani hi gh school s. Roanoke jumped into the realm of heart- graspin g news as m1111Graceland was about to go under. Through the he lp of loca l re s id e nt s and diehard Elvis fans , the Ro anoke monume nt was saved . Ju st in the nick of time, too . Elvis was spotted last week. Ro a nok e we nt throu gh a baiTage of unexplained fires as Hi sto ric First Bapti st Church goes up in flames. Th e I-81 killer was caught in Bristol and five peopl e were brutall y shot on New Years' D ay. Governor George Allen signed into law a new bill for non-parole, Susan Smith was charged with drowning he r two children , an d Barney th e Dinasour was beat up at the opening of a Texas shopping center. Tragedy struck the motion picture sc ree n as Supem1an (Christopher Reeves) was thrown from hi s horse. In C harlottesville. VA doctors have give n hig h hopes for a partial recovery of hi s paralysis. Al so. the Brady Bunch re-ente red o ur lives wi th a modern day remake of the 70's popul ar show. Greg is o lder and Marsha gets a fat nose. TeITibl e 1 Much to our surpri se. Conni e Chung ann ounced that she was breaking up the duet with Dan Rather on the CBS Evening News. Rumor has it that corporate offices made th e decision. Finishing o ut o ur year-in-review: Richmond has the seco nd hi g hest homic ide rate in the U .S .. rappe r Easy -E di ed of AIDS . the Hubb le Tel escope was repaired. St<:ff Tre k introduced "Vo yager". the Madonn a stalker was shot in her front yard. Simba was back in the popular mov ie "Lion King". a new Power Ranger made the sce ne. and David Letterman's mom toured London. Don't fo rget th e trivi a: a lady sued McDonald's for $750.000 and won. See ms as if her coffee was too hot and burned her leg . Elvis and Mari lyn Monroe stamps were introduced by the Post Offi ce . Rodney King was pull ed over aga in for speeding. Sega Saturn hi t the market as the latest craze in video warfare. Boe ing introduces the new 777 and the Tour-de -Po nt hi t the Virgin ia roads for a second year in a ro'A . Topping tonight 's story. June 12. I 995 . a record number of stude nts ente r '1 world of d ia lle nges and dreams a ~ Patrick He m ) High School ho lds its' grad uat ion ceremllny at the Roanoke C ivic Ce nter. It \Va~ a great year. Chris Du11rn11 .-\round T h ' Wo rlJ '' I' �"\Vhere 's the party?" Samantha McCall models her first pl ace aw ard winning costume at the Hallowee n Party. J!itat Force With over 1700 students filling the balls, it is easy to see why Patrick Henry is the largest school in the Roanoke Valley. Through a mixture of diverse cultures, students join together in developing lasting friendships and overall good times. While the student population has grown over the past few years students have been able to find a place within the school for success and recognition. With the transition from middle school to high school, freshmen enter a world of friendly faces and numerous opportunities. Through the creative talents of all students, Patrick Henry High School is recognized as a vital force that prepares individuals for the future. Amanda Schaifer "I'm Late! " Shannon Hudgins ru shes from the student parking lot in hopes of not being late for first period. I k · Pv()pll' /)1 1 1<.Jcr �"No! I didn't do my homework, either!" Tim Au stin a ad Evan Monah an find th e "Stocks" in Williamsburg to be very relaxing. Moose Club Members! Adam Johnson shows Enoch W illia ms th e cl ub s ini ti ation salute before the Homecoming Game ra ll y. "I want my money!" Dav id Barker hangs Matt Phillips up side clow n in hopes of retrievin g bo rrowed money. Pe up le D i\ 1Je r * 19 �Wave goodbye! The Senior Class wave as they form a human '95 in the quad. Dressed for success! Belinda Duke, Dexter England, Kari Sornmardahl, Shelley Hutchinson, Sarah Sharpley, Janet Caveu, Mary Kay Finucane, and Susan Lawson displays their inrentions for "higfier learning". 2() • Se n 10r <. �5! 1961 - 1995 Let's not forget where it all started. Behind the scenes! 1he 1995 graduating senior class prepares for lineup at the Civic Center Coliseum. For a good cause! The senior class and SGA sponsor a dunking booth in order to raise money for victims of the Oklahoma bombing. S enio r~ * 21 �r Seniors I "Senior slumps are nice because you don't have to do anything" Susan Lawson "Everything J needed to know I learned in Kindergarten. " Ritchie Mason "/can senior slump al/ I want...l'm already in college." Emily Bryant "Hey, there 's always Western." enior Slumps!! The Nemesis of All Seniors What are Senior Slumps? Tired of doing schoolwork, ready to get out on your own, and beginning a whole new li fe. By the time we reach Senior year, we are ready for a new chall enge!!! The phrase "senior slump" has been around for many years. Becoming a Senior makes the phrase a reality. Beginning with the first day of your Senior year, the slumps get worse. We try to make every exc use for not going to sc hool : the lake, Parkway, hiking, swimming .. . But wait! Our parents tell us that this is the best year of high school experience. Come to think of it, it has been. Parents, teachers, and friends ...th ank s for helping us get here! Allison Williams JebFoster "I am tired... beyond words." Clayton Foster "Ucan't remember a thing I learned. By the way, am §getting paid for this?" Enoch Williams "What, H'm a senior? Us there a height requirement?" Tim Carr ' ' ·· Se nior' " Wanna' Da nce? " Jamie Price asks Je nnife r S t a nl ey i f s h e wa nt s to da nce al th e H omeco min g soc k- hop. Seniors R uic. Cat he rin e Roe, Kate Buc he r a nd Kirn Woodward make it kno wn at the Ho mcc urn ing Parade that seni o rs are # I . :J- 7 Er ..:z 7 / /, ? f Is Scott McLa11ri11 practicing his kung ju kicks or just hacki11 '? �"I just got rid of my pacifier!" C.J. Walker goes th ro ug h e arl y withdrawa l sy mpt oms. "And what can I do for you" ? Eric Katz and Lee Lawson solve all underc lass me n prob le ms o ne by one start ing with Scott Repass. Laura Alderman Yudora Alexander Meli/a Alexis Kristi Alger Stephanie Argabright Melisha Austin Tonya Austin Troy Austin Lindsay Aylor Jeremy Bailey Ginger Baker Stephanie Barton Shannon Basham Ryan Baxter Jamie Beard Monica Begley Natasha Bonds Kenneth Bowes Laura Brazeal �Elizabeth Brinkley Marty Brown Sharmine Bruce Joshua Callis Janet Cavett Regina Ciotti All for one and one for all! Phillippe Randolph, Demetria Mason and CJ. Walker strike a pose for spirit week on Triple Day "Dude~ .. we have no idea what she is saying. ,, Rich Light and Eric Shoenfield ponder together the x reat mvsterie.1· of' Physics. 24 °:· Senion Kimberly Clark Brandon Clayton �"/told you 2+2=4!" M1: McMichael takes drastic measures in trying to teach Arrian Binnings College Biology.. Malcolm Cole Christopher Combs Dusty Dalton Mary Davis Amy Dillon Helen Dillon Moriah Donohue Michael Dowdy Howell Conner '• Joanna Crawford Michelle Dent Jason Depuy Tiffany Dixon Fred Donaher Erin Donckers Elizabeth Downing Suzanne Doyle . ' I . �A s we remember the good times ... Jeffrey Eenigenburg "The firs ! day of sch ool is OK, bw rile rest of the tim e is spent d ream ing of summer \lacation ." B raxto n N aff Dexter England Michael Everitt "Pep rallies a re a lot offun so we should have them fo r a ll sports. " L ee La wson "You r Senio r year is a l ways the most important year of your Hi gh S chool experience. Everyone starts to realize th ey will be m oving o n ; therefore, it draws us closer." Mark Finn ey Cobey Ferguson "The drum majo r's job is very important to the rest of the band. It is a j ob we a r e ho n ored t o peiform with pride." fra n He rman & J enn ie Wise Clayton Foster 2 () °" Se11111 n �Senior Takeover! Wirh 1ie11· c hairs and wbles. seniors sir down ro a meal jusr like mom cooks! OK! Mom 1-1·asn '1 h e re rhis yea 1: "Don't Leave Me." TroY M_,·ers and David Eiche lberger Ir\" rh eir bes/ 10 gel a ride ivirh Kim Wo odward, Ka1e Bucher and Carhe rine Roe 10 !h e H o 111ec o n1ing gan1e . Jeremy Foster Corey Freeman "In looking back over the past few years, I would have to say that my greatest ambition would be ... to torment more Freshmen. " "I would t1y to skip 1st period English more often so I could meet my friends for breakfast but... ! know I would get caught. ". Brian L ikens Jason Depuy Thomas Gates "!would go back to my first grade teacher and slap that lady silly. She said I was not going to amount to anything. Now, look at me... a prof essional bum ". Leigh Gaylord Kinnan Chu "I would never have done it. It Sarah Sharpley John Gordon Alex Gilliam "! would go crazy knowing that I had to relive the past 18 years." Crystal Gills Susan Lawson "! vvouldn 't change a thing." 1li Linh Tran Shana Greenway Tung Ha David Hall Wendy Hall �Feeling Frisky Friday!!! Dan iel Kra snow, A rria 11 Binnings, Ritchie Mason, Ryan Johnston, Travis Schuyler and Rasheedah Hamidu llah can't seem to count th e ir com seriously kno wing the weekend is a few hours m vay. on 'f tness with tn y weekends ... Students usually find themselves struggling to make it through the week, but by the time Friday rolls around so does the question: "What can we do this weekend?" Many people go out with their friends or just rent a movie if they're short on cash. Some people go to the lake to relax and get a change of pace from city life. They spend their weekend fi shing, waterskiing and roasting in the sun. Ju s t as the weekend comes to an end, people are already making plans and getting ready for another fabulou s weekend. Kari Sommardahl "If I look interested, sh e wo11 't call 011 me!" Thanh Hoang rries to be a studious participant in Ms Fariss's Governm ent class th e beat g o os 011 ... Doug Ca mper shows a smile of satisfac1io11 k n owin g his y ea rbook sp read was just approved . 1\ 11d Focus! I've got to stay focused. Sarah Sharpley takes a long hard look ai some cheek cells in Biology. John Harris "Wh ere has tlt e time gon e? '' Still try ing to believe it's true, Cicely Manns g rasps the idea of graduating th is June . Shannan Harris Tony Hamlin Jaime Hamrick Erika Hayden Max Haynesworth James Haze/wood �- -------.. Rochelle Helm Kellie Henahan Ivan Herman Michelle Herman Carrie Hicks Thanh Hoang Susan Hord Natasha Houchins Dana Huffman Shanzida Husain Shelley Hutchinson John Jenkins Warren Jenkins S o happy together... S!! n io r s Lo \'!:' Pare and Aish a Robe n son com!:' rogerher 0 11 1:' lasr rimef(H a p ic111 re in !h t' lun ch roo111 1\'ith rhl:' i r.fi"i end Billie Jo nes \\'ho ll'ill hn FI:' ro e11d 11rl:' ww rh n · _\'!:'or o( school. L eonardo da Vinci couldn't do W i t h coref11 / s rrok t':' s. better! Cassandra Urg o f){ti11 rs u 11ost t':' r f(n a fo orbo!f g a11w �Teacher 's Pet! Susan Lawson pmudlr 111ms in her pe1.fec1ed e.1.rn_1· in M .1. S1uarr's College Enxlish c!os.1 Angela Johnson Donald Johnson James Johnston Latoia Jones Lynne Jones Lisa Jordan Harley Keen Roshana Khosravipour Michelle King Debra Kurshan Christy Lancaster Alicia Lang So, what do you want on your Tombstone? David Eichelberger prepa res to share his perfect pizza he whipped up in Culinary A rt.1 class. Jame/le Jones Jesse LaPlante �r "Why did I raise my hand?" Nathan Carroll searches f or an a n swer to a Spanish question. "When I grow up I want to be a ... " At age 3 Sally Orfield takes time to show off her new tooth. Lee Lawson Sarah Lawson Susan Lawson Melissa Lax Richard Lesko Alexandra Levin Laura Liakos Richard Light Rachael Lyman Koa Mack Brandy Martinez Demetria Mason Richard Mason Mylinda Matherly John Maxey Jeffrey McCray Amy Leland Melissa Mason �Just having fun ... "You would think afte r all of these years I would rem ember to bring tissues to school!" Me lanie Overstreet "I li ved in one a rea a ll in!' !(le . I came to the South alld everyone's friendly. I still can't get away fimn m y friends in Maryland, howeve1; I was definitely welcomed he re. I love Roanoke. " Mic hael Everitt "Will someone please help me with this lollipop wrapp er .?". Allison Williams. Braxton Naff Marcel Michelli Sarah Miller Evan Monahan Clarence Moseley Sara Muncey Lisa Murray Eula Nall Thuong Nguyen Joel Nitchman �Michele Noell Alison Orem Melanie Overstreet Clarice Owens Love Pate Shannon Peery Anna Percell Scharles Cercy Petty James Price Christopher Puckett Phoebe Ragland Samuel Richardson Justin Rickman Lyndel Roberts .li!1111 ifer Sru11!1!.1· gi!IS u slig /1 1 chuckll!./imn }0111ie Price's hippie Daymon Robertson "!don 't want to grow up." Amanda Schaffer proves rhc11 Chuck-E-Cheese brings nut th!! kid i11 ult o( us. '' ) ) �Larry Rowe Tracy Saunders Amanda Schaffer .. : .. . Sarah Sharpley Michelle Sheppard Eric Shoenfeld Tanya Smart Antoine Smith Montrice Smith Kari Sommardahl Jason Sprenger Charlena Stanley Jennifer Stanley Stephanie St. Clair Rachel Lyman steals everybody's heart with that award winning smile. Daniel Krasnow makes a strong effort to cover a iolf match for the yearbook at the Roanoke Countn Cluh. 34 * Senion Deon Royer �"/ fee l so loved by all the women here. " Lee Lawson Jaime Stimpson Willie Stotomire Joshua Strawn Kristin Surface Vien Trinh Lelita Trussell Holly Turner David vanB/aricom Tanya Wade Cornell Walker Phillip Walker Danielle Waters Artrice Webb Kenny Wheeler Ayisha Whitenack Allison Williams •. ~ ~'i . I ~·-··· ··~ :·v . \..~·:I ~ -·~- • Enoch Williams �l Rule Seniors "I'm out of here!" With wild weekend plans, Larry Jones wastes no time in heading .for the door. Hard to tell who's telling the truth. Todd Chatting and Dewayne Spangler swap fishing stories. With their skill, the fish are the lucky ones. "Where's the party?" Jennifer Hanger and Bhakti Joyce Williams Patel askfor directions from the tallest man listed in the Guinness Book of World Records. Kimberly Woodward 30 * Se11111n Debra Wilson Jennie Wise Jeffrey Young Anda/a Zayas �"Hey, moni! I'm the one in the middle." "This has to be the best place to hide in the entire school. I hope I don't get caught. Too late!" Michael Dowd\· It was a blast! Charles Zook "Oh, 110! The redhead is awake!" Reo/i":.i11g rhnr she is ubmt1 to gel 1hrow11 ocross !li e roo111 . A 11w11do Sc hofj'e r 's cal. Muffin. fll'epu resfi ll' a 11w111e111 of' silence. Make Plans For Our First Reunion! 2005 "ff knew we could do it!" Stephanie Burf(m ond her son. Justin. celehrote ofter guu/11atio11 dm-. Senion �eniors reveal activities held for four years From National Merit Scholar winners to participation in a school sponsored club, Seniors leave a legacy of great accomplishments and fond memories. For the past four years, Seniors at Patrick Henry have been involved in many activities, both on and off campus. Through a variety of opportunities offered, students have found that they can become involved and make a difference for themselves and our school. Looki ng back to our freshman year, the se niors of today were stepping out and becoming individual s as we "I can't believe it! I amfinally going to graduate." started to make our mark at Patrick Henry. Whether we showed our spirit through the pep club, marched in the band, played a variety of sports, or supported a local community organization, we quickly became noticed. Now, four years later, we expose our efforts in making Patrick He ne ry Hi gh School th e numb e r one sc h oo l in th e Roanoke Vall ey. Dexter England & Sarah Sharpley "If mom only knew about the things we did in Key West." Ryan Baxter Shelly H11tchi11so11 & Dexter England L aura C hristina A lderman: AKA- Lauri e Yu dora M ichelle Al exander: A KA-Dora , VICA I 0-12: Co s meto logy I 0.1 I , 12; Student of 9 weeks I I (Cosmeto logy). M elila Al exis: FBLA 11.12 ; Choir I 0-12; Terra Club 12: Pee r Ed. 12 . Tano Kwabena A mparbeng: Football; Track. Stephanie Ann A rgabright: AKAStep hi e, Terra Club I 0 , 1 1: Prom Committee I I ;Fl ags( Color G u a rd ) for C hri s tmas Parade 11 · ? yrs of Ct11.in ary .~ ns; Plan to attend John so n and Wha le s U n1 vers 1t y. M elisha Lynn Austin: A KA- Pekee Ge rman C lub 9: COE 10-12 ; 2 nd place Caree r Ma nua l(FBLAJ IO ; Third place in Co mmunit y Se rvice Project (FBLAJ 11. Tro y A ndrew Austin: AKA - Panthe r ROTC Falco n S quadron Co mmand e r · Senio r E nli s ted A d v is o r : Cadet C aptai~ 10.11 O ut !-. landi ng C ad e t I 0 .1 I . C hristopher Av idano: A KA - C hri s fBLA 11.12: F BLA VP l2: PH Players 1012: Ca!-.t- Wes l Si d e S tor-y. Oh What a Tang led Web: Be ta C lub 11 . 12 : Award in F BL A I I: Mr. FBL: S tude nt of the 9 Wb 1Bus1ncs!'.J 12. , - c Li ndsay A nn-Marie Aylor: FBLA 11: Beta ( l uh 12 : Ma rc hin g Band CC o lo r.,uard 1 I I .:' .Sultha l l 11.12 e \Ah" ' IA' ll> A mong A m e ri c an 1-J i" h '>d1t H>i '. tudcnh 11 . S tud<;nl of the Ye"'a r , Ru " 1a 11 I 1 lJ 1Kc: y hoard111g I 11 f--.;-..n Jercm .' Vl atthe\1 Baile.' : fkta Ci uh 11: Base ball I 0- 12; First Team A ll Distric t 11 ; Who's Who Among American Hi g h Schoo l S tud ents IO; Ph otojourna li s m 12. Ginger A nne Ba k e r: DECA 12. Stephan ie Mae Barton: AKA- Heafy Pho tojournali s m I I , 12; DECA I I , 12. Shannon Rich ard Basham: AKA - Basham Fore ns ics 12; Band 9, IO Des ktop P ubli shin g Award I I . Ryan Daniel Baxter: Photo-journali s m 12. Jamie Elizabeth Beard: AKA- Twee ty Bird; Theatre Pub li city Ma nager 9. 10: Best Publi city Ma n ager 9, 10 ; Wh o's Who Amon g Amer ican Hi g h Sc h oo l Stude nt s 9. Ti na Renee Beard : P H P layers; P lays: Merchant of Ven ice 9. Macbeth JO, Richard the Third 12. Heather Deshawnalee Ben tl ey: DECA 11-1 2. A rrian C h · t h VP . . n~ op e_r Binn in gs: A rt C lu b 11, 1st Place Sc i. Fair 10 Deborah An n Boettj er: AKA- Debbie . Nafasha Renee' Bonds: A KA- T-to t A tnc·111 A .' mei ican Studi es 10. 11 J?· Drill Tea m ; ROTC 9 1 . ' -· ' 0, Pe rfect A tt e ndance Award 9. Kenneth Pau l Bowes · A K Procra s : Quill J?· L· · A - Ke nn y/ - · acros se I 1. 12: Most I mpro vcd Pla ye r _ Lac rosse 11 L aura Brazeal : FBLA 9 , IO, l i ; FCA JO: Track J(J: Sw im Tea m 10, l i ; W ho' s W hn A mong A me ri ca n Hi g h Sc hoo l S tud e nt s 11 T angala Ma rie Breeding: AKA - Tanoi e· J'c r ra Clu h 10 - 12 (P re s iden t ): FB'LA J 21 ( "ha1 1·pL" 1·<. on : Le ad e rs hip and Promot ion Commi tt ee) . Elizabeth Ann Brinkley: AKA- Libb y; COE; FBLA. Marty Brown: Footba ll ; At hl e te of th e Week. Sharmine Rina Bruce: VICA 9- 12; Student of the 9 Wee ks (Printin g) 9 ; S il ver Medal VICA 11 , Go ld M edal 10, 3rd plac e VICA Stale Compe titi on Co mm ercia l Photograph y. Katherine Loui se Bucher: A KA- Kat e/ CupKa te; Fre nc h Honors Society 9, IO; Key C lu b 12 ; Beta C lub 11 , 12 ; Te nni s 9- 12, co-ca ptain 12 ; Sw im m in g 9- 12 , cap tai n 11 , 12 ; Basketba ll 12; Who" s Who Among A meri ca n Hi g h Schoo l S tud e nt s I I ; Roanoke Va ll ey Governor·s Sc hoo l Sc ie nce Fa ir Honorab le Mention 12. David Luke Bush: AKA- Luke Football 9- 12 ; Foo tba ll A ll District Honorabl e Ment ion 12. .Joshua Se th Ca lli s: AKA - Set h Baseba ll 9- 12 ; A ll - D is tri c t F irs t a nd Third Tea m s 9 , I I. Raymond Douglas Cam per: AKA- Doug : Drama C lub 9 , I I ; Yearbook Staff I 0 - 12: DECA I 0 : Pe rfect Attendence I I : C. W. Reenactor I 0. I 1. 12. Tim Wray Ca rr: AKA - Timdog/S hort y: A rt Club 9: Graphic Des igner or the 199:1 94 Ye arbook and Cover A rti s t I I .Stag e l 11 us l rat or for PH Playe rs "West-S ide Story'". Stacy Car l Carro ll : AKA - We as e l Phot oj o urn a li s m 12. Timmy Brian C ai·ter: .1.V Football 9.10. Ja net Elliott C avett: AKA - .I an: Ke y Cl uh 11 , 12 (Pre s ide nt ); Be ta C lub (Trcas ure1 12; SGA(Secre ta ry, Treas ure r) 12; ln dor Track 11 ; SlUdent o f the 9 Wee ks (Hea ltJ· I 0. Yulanda Jean Chapman:G e rman C lu 9. 10; Terra C lub 11 , 12 (T reas ur er ' Upward Bound; Rcc icved go ld s mart car fr om Upward Bound; Bes t S tu de nt i Eng li sh 10 ; Best Stud e nt in Compu t < Lit~ rac y I I ; Bes t All Around Upwar Bo und er I I. Todd De lane Chatting: DEC A I 0- I : Te am Lead e r - Parade. Kinnan Vien-Hsi C hu: S tudi o art I : Photojournali s m 12. Reg ina Lynn C iotti : AKA - G ina/Ladysn, FBLA 10 - 12: PH P la y e r s 9 - 11 : S i g Lang uage IO; Tee n O utreac h Program I ( Volunt ee r at Ralei g h Court Nurs ing H om (80 hou rs). Kimberly La s hawn C lark: FBI.A IC ROTC ; D rill Team 9. 10 . Timothy Aaron C lements: AKA - S hado11 Drama I 0 . 1 1. 12. Malcolm C ole: AKA- Maid s/M r. SincsdaJ· Big Man: Tee n Presid e nt a t Va ll ey Wu p M ini stri es: P ride Team: Footba ll : T rad Baseba ll Foo tb a ll - Third yea r le tt e r111 a 9. 10 . 1 I : Track - S e cond p la ce R eg i"n:1 Hi g h Jumpe r : Basketba ll - MVP C hri s toph er Brandon C omh s: AKA Mi lkm a n : Fres hm an Baske tba ll 'J: Va rs i1 · Baske tba ll l(J.11 .lcap ta inJ 12. Freshn1a Foo tba ll 9: Varsit y Footbal l 11 .tc·ap t ain 12: Ou tdoor Track I 1.1 2: Foutha ll Awa 1-. I 1-S.:co ncl team all - RVD : 1-"i rs t tea m al l Timcs land 12 : 1·.- irst team all -N .W. RL"gi o �12; Team MVP 12: Bas ke tball Aw ard I I: Sec ond team all-RVD I I: Most imp roved player (baske tball ) I I: First tea m all-RVD 12 ; Full Fo o tb a ll S c ho lar s hi p to Duk e Unive rs ity. Sharm Annette Compton: ROTCPe rsonnel Office r a nd O ppc ra ti o ns Suppo rt C ade t Lt. Co l. Howell Joseph Conner : AK A - Jo e; Football 9 , I 0 . Joanna Gray Crawford: Be ta C lub 12 ; A rt Club; PH Indoor Trac k 12: A/B Ho nor rol e 9 , 10 , 11 , 12 . Donald William Crouch: A K A - Bill y: Lac rosse I I . Dusty Marie Dalton: A KA- Du stiru s Cos me to logy (Three ye ars). Mary Grace Davis: A K A- G rac ie Vo ice o f C hri stian Yo uth I 1.12: Fe ll o w s hip C hri sti an Athl e tes I 0 . 1 I .(co- Pre s id e nt ) 12 : M o d e lin g C lub I I: Pep C lub 9 . 10: C hee rl ead e r 9, I 0. Greg Edward Dent: ROTC 9- 12 (C orp . C o mdr. ) 12 : D ECA I 0-1 2 . Michelle Leigh Dent : A KA - She ll ey: Bi o logy Club I 0: Be ta C lub 12 Third place G o ve rn o r's Sc hoo l Fo rum IO : C it y Schoo l; G ove rn o r' s Sc hoo l. Jason Merritt DePuy : AK A - Pe Pe Base ball 9 , I 0, I I .12 : Wh o ' s Who A mo n g A me ri ca n Hi g h Sc hoo l Stude nt s J J. ~ Amy Lynette Dillon: Key C lub JO: Be ta Club 12 : Marc hin g Ba nd 9 .10 . (C larin e t sec ti o n lea de r ) I I , 12 S o ftball 9, 10. 11.12 : Wh o ' s Who A mo ng A me ri can Hi g h Sc hoo l Stude nt s 11: All~ Am e ri can Sc ho la r 11: A lge bra II S tud e nt of th e Yea r IO E MT 12. Am e rican Hi g h Sc hoo l S tud e nt s I 0 , I I ; Ho no r Ro ll Third ye ar Spa ni s h stu de nt 12 ; High e st C he mi stry a ve rage 11 . Michael Timothy Everitt: A K A- Tim ; Mo ved to Roa no ke from Mary land ; "What a wonde rful place !" Joseph Scott Farris: A K A- Joe ; Baseball 9 .10, 11 , 12 . Nathaniel Rogers Felty : A K A - N a th a n; Socce r 9. 10. 11 , 12; M ost Valuabl e pl aye r aw ard s. Cobe y Harlan Ferguson: PH Pl aye rs ; 9 .10. 1 1.1 2; Tec hni c al Direc to r I 0 , I I , I 2; N ati o na l Ac hi e ve me nt Se mi-l'inali s t 11: First Place G ove rno r's Sc hoo l Scie nce Fo n1111 9: Mos t Meteoro log icall y Ad va nced Proj ect 9 (N ati o nal Me teoro log ical Assoc iation ). Mark Louis Finney: PH Playe rs 9. 10 ; Pride Tea m 9, J0 , 11.1 2 : Key Club 12: Mill Mo unt ain Th e at e r 's Yo uth En sem b le 9. 10. 1 1. 12; Peace Child/C reati ve Res ponse 9, I 0 , 11. Mary Katherine Frances Finucane: A KAM ar y Ka y ; Int e ra c t Club I 0, I I .( Tr e a s ure r ) 12; Ph o toj o urn a li s m ( Ph o to Editor ) I 0. ( La yo ut Edit o r ) I I. (F inance Ma nage r) l 2 ; Ski C lub 10, 11 , 12 ; Who's Who Among Ameri can Hig h Sc hool Student s; Co ng res s io na l Co unc il Award ; Nati o na l Lea de rship and Service Awa rd ; Sc ie nce Fa ir Winn e r I 0 , 11. Midra Andrina Florez: AKA- Andi . Clayton Arthur Foster: A KA- Lurch : Fi re Cade t Prg.- Tea m A Leader 12 . Pres id e nt 10; S w im T ea m 12; DECA Di strict Winn e r I 0-1 I ; S ta te Winn e r 11. Candeda Leigh Gray: A KA- Ca ndy : JROTC 9, 10,11 , 12 ; Me mbe r of th e Virg inia Army National Guard ; Best Drill M edal. Shana Maria Greenway : AK A - Din g y Blonde; Spani sh Club 9, IO; FBLA 9 ; Key Club 10; Wh o 's Who In A me rica 9 : Third Place S c ien ce F a ir Winn e r 9: M ost Impro ved Student I 0 . Tung Xuan Ha: Bio logy Club I I, 12; Peer Edu ca t o r I I, I 2 ; F B L A I 0 , I I , (Treasurer) 12; PTS A 12; Be ta Club I I, 12 ; Soccer 9, 10; Who 's Who Among A me ri can Hi gh Sc hoo l Stude nt s I I ; Stude nt of th e Nine Wee ks (FBL A) ; Vo lunt ee r wo rk a t the Bradley Free C linic (5 ho urs pe r wee k) a nd at th e Re fu gee Office (4 h o urs pe r wee k) . Roger Eugene Haley: A K A - Bunka. David Eugene Hall , Jr.: A K A- D.J ./B o b F BL A 11 ; Stud e nt o f the N in e Wee k s (Wood/M e tal Tec hn o lo gy) 9 . Wendy Dawn Hall: A KA - Winky D. ; FBLA I 0 , (Re porte r) 11 ; UC Y 9 ; M ode lin g Club 12; FBLA Awards . Wendy Gale H a ll: Ho no r Roll I I. Rasheedah Denise Hamidullah: FBL A 11 ; SC A Presid e nt 9; Preside nti al Aid 12; Trac k and Fi e ld s 11 ; Vo ll ey b a ll 9 ,( co Ca pt a in ) IO , I 1, 12; De but a nte : No min a ted for Wh o ' s Wh o; A ll- A me ri ca n Sc ho lar : U .S. Stude nt Co un c il. Jaime Lynn Hamrick: A KA- Lefty Patri c k He nry Ba nd 9. 10. 1 1.12 ; So ftba ll 9. 1() ;Award Helen Louise Dillon: DECA: So ftball 9. Frederick Leo Donaher: A K A- Fr e d / F re dd y : PH Pla ye rs I 0. 12 : PH Pl a ye rs Aw ard I I : Seco nd Pla ce V isua l A rt s . Rc ll cc ti o ns Co nt es t J I. Moriah Jane Donohue: Pro m Co mmitt ee 11; Exe. Atnd JO,! I. Belinda Gail Duke: A K A- Be nd i Be ta C lub 11 , 12; SGA I I. (Vic e Pres ide nt ) 12; Spani sh Stud e nt o f th e Year 9. Ananda Lai Duncan: AK A- A na sta s ia : M o de lin g C lub I I : S tud e nt o r th e Third Nine Wee h 1 I . Ronald Lee Duncan: A K A- Ro nni e: Footb all DE/OG 12: Wrestling 12 : Indoor Trac k 12 . Jeffrey .lame Ecnigcnburg: A K A - Je ll: Baske tball 9 - 12: Har vard Bunk Aw ard I J: Na ti o nal Me rit Sc ho larship 12 _ David Brooke Eichelherger : Var s it y Socce r I 0 . 1 1. 12: Co mm e nded by Na ii n nal M e rit Fo und a tion fo r P S AT sco re s I I : Wh o's Who Amo ng Ame ri can High Sc hoo l S tude nt s 11 . Selestria Nicole Emmons: A KA- S..:lestria/ s .e les; Pri de Tea m I 0: PH P la ye rs I 0 : Pe p C lub 9 : Vars it y C heer lead e r 11 : Aw ard in Track 9; Aw ard in C hee rle adin l! J J Dexter Dunn England: A KA- F lexte r: Be ta C lub 11 . 12 : lnt<:rac·t C l uh IO : P ho toj o urn a li s m I 1. 12 : G irlS S tat e I J . Wh o's Who Amon g A me ri can Hi g h Sch oo l S tude nt s 11 : Stud e nt or th e Nine· Wee ks in Ma th I I: l.a tin Award 9. 10. 1 J: Co m put e rs Awa rd IO : Pl an nin g to a tt e nd th e Uni ve rs it y o f th e S<l uth . 'lh tcie Annette English: A KA- M iss A nn : DEC A 12 . M elissa A nne E vans : A KA - M issy FBL A 12 . Pres ide nti a l /\catkm ic· Fi tn ess ;\ward 9 : Out , tan di nct S tud e nt (l ihh" nl') Te c h Aw ard 11 : W-ho· , Who A l11 \l ll g Jere my Stuart Foster: AKA - Jcb: FBLA 12 : Socce r 9, I 0. Kimberly Dawn Fowler: A K A - K im : FBL A 10. l l :COE 11. C ore y Dale Freeman : AKA - L a nda : ROT C lll.11.1 2: Band I 1.1 2: Drill Tea m I 0.11 . 12 C r y stal N icole Gills: A K A - Boo dl es . V ICA JO: FBL A 10: V IC A ( R e p o rt e r ) I I .( Vice Pr e s id e nt ) 12 Out s ta nd in g S tu de nt or G ibbo ney Tec h Ce nt er 11 : Thir d P lace Di s tri ct V IC A P rintin g Sk ill O lym pic·s 10 . l J: O ut sta ndin g S tud e 1~ 1 ,,r Pr intin g C la s, I 0 . 11 : O ut s ta nd ing O ITic·c· lnt nn 0 1· th e N in e Wed ' J I : Pe rfec t Att e nde ncc 9 . I 0. I 1. 12: W h\l ·s 'N IH >A 1rn>ng A rn e ric·a n Hig h Sc hml l St ud e nts I 1. 12 . .J o h n Wes ley C o r d o n : DEC A I 0 .1 I.( Vice· P res ide nt ) 12 : Ju ni<lr Ac·h ic· 1·c me nl Vice fo r Softball 9. 10: N inth mos t ded ica ted for band: Eleve nth mos t de pe ndab k Jennifer Ly nn H anger: A K A- Je nn i: Be ta C lu b 12: Voca ti o na l In d ust r ia l C lu b s o r Ameri ca (Pres ide nt ) I 0 . 11 : Spani sh Nati o nal Ho nor Soc ie ty 9 . 10. 11 : FCA y C hee rl c a d in g J V. I U. Va rs it \ I I .( C ap ta in ) 12 : J V Vulk v ba ll 9: 1-lo mec·o ming Co urt 12: F irst Pla~·e Distric· t VJI V ICA Skill O iv mp ic·, J J. Fi rst P lac·e P H Sc· ic· ncc· F air I I . Se c·o nd Pl ac e P H Sc ie nce Fai r I() : T hi r d P lace R o a nok e Sc ie nce Fai r I 0 : Sen> ncl P lac"c Di strict V il V IC/\ O ly mp ic·, 10 : T h ird P lac·e P H Sc·ic nce Fa ir 9 . Sha nn on Jea n nine H arr is: A KA- Slwn ny : Dr am a C lub lJ . 10 . J J: F B I .A 12 . D ECA J J .1T rc a , urc r 112 . E rik a E li zaheth H a yd e n : D I::C A I 0. 1 I · Ge rm a n C i uh 'J . J0 . 1 1'. Mo ckli nct C Juh I I· Ye arhcH> k Sta ll 12: C hce rkad in g-LJ . Jll: First Pl ace in DECA State Competiti on for Career M a nu al 10. James Sam Hazelwood: Preside nt and Vi ce Pre sident Small En g ine s Cl as s at V ICA 9, 10,11 , 12. Dana Marie Henritze: FBL A 10 ; Yea rbook I 2 ; Socce r 9 , I 0 ; Ch ee rl ea ding (Captain )9 , IO , (c o-C a pt a in )l 1, 12 . Ivan Newton Herman: S N HS I I . ( Pre s id e nt ) 12; FC A I 0 , I I , (V ic e Pre s id e nt ) 12 ; M a rchin g B a nd I0 , I I ,( Drum M aj o r ) 12; V C Y 12 ; Be ta Clu b 11.1 2 ; S occe r IO ; B oy s Sta te of Vi rg ini a II ; Wh o ' s Who Am o ng A m er ica n Hi g h S c h oo l S t ud e nt s I I ; A m e ri ca Hi s to r y Stude nt 11 ; Rad fo rd M a th Rall y-third pl ace tea m I 2; A m e ri c an Hi g h M a t h Exa m (A HME )-First pl ace in sc hoo l w ith sc o re of"98" I I ; S t ud e nt o f th e y e ar (M a th A na ly s is ) I I. Marshall Michelle Herman: AKA- Shell/ Shell ey; FBLA 9 ; Ea rth Club IO; A mnesty Int e rn a ti o na l 12 ; H o n ora bl e M e ntion in Photography IO; Dancing for e leve n years : Da nce teache r for Roan o ke City Parks a nd R ec rea ti o n. Carrie Michelle Hicks: D ECA I 0. 1 I: G e rma n Club 9, 10, I I : M o de li ng C lub 11: Yearboo k S taff 12; C hee rl ead ing 9. I 0 .1 I . Thanh Tung Hoang : Ke y C lub 12 : Interact Club 12. T hom a s Joseph H odges : AKA- T.J .: VIC A 12 . M ichael Shane H oke: AKA - Scoob y : R OT C ( C o lo r Guard. D r ill Te a m . a n d Ph ysica l F itne ss) 3 years . Susan E mil y Hord : A K A- S ha rd : B and (Flu te Sec ti o n Lead e r ) I 0. 1 1.1 2 ; S pa ni sh Na ti o n a l H o no r S oc ie ty (Vice P res ide nt ) 9 , 10, 11.1 2 ; FCA/VCY 11.1 2: W ho' s Wh o Amo ng Ame ri c a n Hi g h S c hool St ud e nt s I I : Re nssalear a ward for Math a nd Sc ie nce 11: Na ti o na l Me rit S e m ifi na l ist 12 : Be ta C lu b 11 . 12 . Natash a Sherries H ouchins: A K A- Tasha : Pep C lub IO. Da n a M ichelle H u ffman: News pape r Staff 11 : A fri can A m e ri c a n S tu d ies I 0 : C la ss pe r fo rm a nce . S han z id a H u sai n: AKA - T i na. FBL A 9 .1 0 ; Te rra C lu b 9 . 10. 11. (Se cre tary)l2: C h e ss C lu b 12: M ul t i C ul t ur a l C l ub 9: Inte ract C lub 10: Vo lley ba ll 9 : Sc ie nce Fa ir Winne r 11: S w de nt o f the Mo nth 9. S h e ll ey W ynn H u tchi n so n : A K A Sc rum p y : Int eract C lu b 1Se cr e ta rv1 . S p a ni s h N ait u n al H o n or Soci e t v . K n C lub : Be ta C lub : Vt1 l lc v ha l l 9. 10: Re cre a ti o na l >Dcc·e r: G e og.rap l1\ S t ud e nt of the Year 9: Spa ni sh Ac hi eve me nt Awa rd CJ Brian Keit h Jackso n: V IC A 12: Pres ide m nf A ut o Bud y c lass : S tud e nt Df the N in e· Wee ks (A uto Bod y) 12. Jon C a Je nki ns : A KA- C hri s. War r en L on g swo rt h Je nk i n s: AKA Wo n h : Ba nd 9 . 10 . I 1. 12 1Tru m pc' l se c·ti lHl leade r. sD lo is t) I 0. I 1. I 2: Su1.:c-cr lJ . I 0. 12 A pril L o ve J e n n ings : COE I I. 12 . A d a m Ke ann e J o h nso n: A K.-\ .\J . Foo tba ll Team 9 . I 0 .1 I . 12 . B"se hal l Team J 1. 12: Trac k Te am Ill: Sec'<HHI Team ..\I I Distric·1 F<lotha ll 12 . Dona ld R andolph J ohnson : A K.-\ Ranch , Ra nch B<l h h><>t ha ll l) _ JO: I.a ,·r '''~ e lJ. l ll . I 2 Lc ki t' s ha l\i ikk ia J ohnso n : ·\I'- .·\ - Kc·1 .la m es R~· an John s t on : -\!'- .-\ R - i\ l: in M uid D<l>.! / Rh in <l / R . .l . .J , . FtHltha ll lJ V,1r,i11 h ;ntb,d l lll. l i .tL"<H'ap1:1 in ll2 I \ Ha , e h al l lJ. l 0 . \ 'ar"li) F3 :h c'h .i l l Se nior U..cl·uinpl ishrncnh · Ill �I I ,(captain) 12; Who 's Who Among American High Schoo l Students 11; Science Fair Winner-Second Place 10. Jamelle Beatrice Jones: AKA- Me l-Mel/ Aretha; Pride Team 11 , 12; AfricanAmerican Culture C las s 10 , 11 ,12; Gospe l Choir 10 , 11 , 12 ; FBLA 10, 11 , 12 ; DECA 12; Track Team Shot Put 11 ; Manager of the Tra ck Team I O; Sports Medic in e Trainer 11 , 12; Who ' s Win A mong America n High Schoo l Student s; Homecoming Court 11 ; Homecoming Queen 12 ; W inner of the AKA Sorority Pagent 9. Larry Wendell Jones: AKA - Jay: Football 12; Bas ketba ll I 0; Tr ack I 0 , I I , (team capta in) 12; Ath lete of the Week ; Ranked #2 in the State in Hurdle s a nd the Long Jump. Latoia Dewana Jones: AKA- Toya. Lisa Lovonne Jordan : AKA- LeLe;COE; FBLA: Marketi ng. Ketty J oseph: YMCA I I: Mode ling C lub 12: Best Attende nce Awa rd. Eric Leigh Katz: A KA- Eerk/Catman: Ski Cl ub 12. C r oss Co un t ry 9: Wre s t l ing 9.10.11. rCa pt ai n )l2: Soc ce r 9.10, J J. 12. Mi chelle Dawn King: A K A- S he ll y; Fe llowship of Chri stian At hl etes 9. 10. (vice Pres id e n t) I I , ( Prcsidcnt ) l2: VCYc hai rman: DEC A- Pres id e nt ; Student gove rnme nt <Foreign Exc hange); Fi nan ce c hairman: Va r s it y So ftba ll 9 , I O, J J, 12 ; Va rsit y Bas ke tball (two years); Vo ll ey ba ll lo ne year): Softball A ll Di s t r ict 9.10.(c apta in and regional) 11 ; Mo s t Va lua bl e Player I 0.11 ; Athlete or the Week· Lead e n. hip Ro ll in C hurc h wi th yo uth. ' Sarah A bigale Ki ng: A KA - Abbie/Abbifcine; Te nn i' 9.10: Sw imm ing 9 . 10; Socce r 9: Homeco ming Co url 9. Roshanak Kh osra vi pour: A KA- Ros hi: Interna t iona l i lnn ialur J 11: Key C lub 12: fn1crac.:1 Cl ub 11 D aniel E dward Kras now: A K A- Kra s: So cc er 9.1 (J: Ho norahl c me n lion i n t he RVGS Sc ie nce Fa ir 9.10: La lin Awa rd 9: Photojournalism 12. Deb ra Tamar K u rshan: Spa ni sh Na tional Hnnrn" ' Soc iety I 0.11 . 12: Na ti o nal Be la Cl uh I J.IPrc, id e ntJl2: SG A T reas ure r 12 : f) r·ama CJ uh 9 . 10 . 1 I: V<1r, it y Tc nni ' I() 12 S w 1m m1n g 9 - 1 1. S umm er ( 1 o \ cr· nor ' Sc h"ol for Perfo rmin g A n s 1994 ) c r,·11n · la ir winner l nl Place 1994 . C hri, ti <1n M aril' L ancaster: /\ KA- Christy: '>A DD 9 Jll fJl '.C A i(J 12: 1-foLt'cofB urgess '° '"·"r\ 40 <' Se111or A n 0 11 1p li .1h111e111.1 9, 10; Who ' s W ho Among American High School Students 11. A licia Marie Lang: AKA - Squirt; YTCA Melissa Leigh Law: F HA/HERO 10, 11 , 12. Lee Trinkle Lawson: AKA- 'L il' Lee T. ; Interact Club 11 ,12 ; Ski Club JO.II , (President) l 2; Golf 10 , l l ,(Presiden l ) l 2; JV Baske tba ll IO ; Engli sh Student of the 9 Weeks; Computer Student of the 9 Weeks. Sarah Catherine Lawson: AKA - LMP ; Beta C lub 11 , 12; French Nat ional Honors Society I 0 , I I , 12; Photojournali s m I I; Vo ll eyba ll 9 , 10; Who's Who Among American Hi gh Schoo l Student s I I ; Hom ecom ing Court I 0. Susan Rebecca Lawson: AKA- Boozer; Sk i C lu b (Trea s ure r) 12 ; Who 's Who Amo ng Amer ican Hi g h Schoo l S tud e nt s 11; Homeco ming Court 9, Maid of Honor 12; Planning to attend Radford Un ivers ity. Melissa Ann Lax: Deca Club 12. Amy Jo Leland: AKA- JoJo ; Modeling C lu b (Preside nt) 9- 12; Voice of Ch ri st ian You th 9-12; FCA 9-12; Int e rn ationa l Marketing 12; Vol leyball ; A-B Honor ro ll 12; Worked w ith C hristmas Parade. A lex a ndra Redon Levin: AKA - Le x ie ; Earth C lub 9 , I 0 ; Model United Nat ions 11 ; PH Playe rs I 0- 12 ; The Q uill staff I 0; Who ' s Who Among Amer ican Hi g h Schoo l Students 9 , J0, 11 ; PTA Refl ecti ons photography- Fi rst Pl ace IO; International C lean Vall ey Council. Laura Mae Liakos: FBLA IO, ! 1, 12; COE I I , 12. Ric h a rd Cols ton Light: AKA- Rich; Ski C lu b ; Ye arbook; Cross Country 9 ; Go l f JO; Socce r 9, 10 , 11 , 12. Brian Lee Like ns: Ge rman C lub 9 , I 0 , 11 ; H o use of Burgesses 10 ; A-B Honor role 9, I 0 , 11 , 12. Melissa Dawn L ucas : AKA - Missy/Shorty ; FBLA 11 . Koa Dannetta Mack: DECA I I . Katherine Amelia Ma rkl ey : AKA - Kane. Demetria Roche ll e Maso n: AKA - Tree ; Pe p Club: lndoor/Ou 1door Track. Melissa Dawn Mason: COE I I, 12. Richard Douglas Mason: A KA- Ritchie/ Di ck; Yearbook S po rt s Ed it o r 11 , 12; W res tling 10. 11 , 12: Foo tball 11,1 2; Track 11 ,12; Base ball 10, 11 , 12 . Mylinda Gail Matherly: Choir 12. Daniel Edward McGlothlin: AKA- Danny; FBLA 9, I 0, I I ; DECA I O; Karat e C lub 9(second se me s ter), I 0 , I I ; H onor ro ll 9 , 10 ; Perfect A tt e nd e nce 9, 10. Matthew S cott McLaurin: AKA- Fa ts/ Dopey ; Socce r I 0 , 11 ;Yearbook 11-1 2. George Alfred McLean Ill: AKA- Mac ; PH Players I I , 12; Office o n Youth 9 , 10 , 11 , 12 ; Pride Team IO ; Ge rm an c lub 10, 11 ; Baskeba ll (J.V. and Freshman Manager) 9, IO ; Stude nt of the Nine Weeks (foreign l anguage) 12 ; National Mer it Commended Sc ho lar 12. Marcel Edwin Michelli: FBLA 9; FCA I l , 12 ; Cross Cou ntry 9 , I 0, I I , (cap tain ) 12; Ind oor Track 9- I 2 ; Outdoor Track 912; W ho's Who Among American High Sc hool Student s I 2; Sc ience Fa ir Winner 1994 ; MY P Cross Count r y I 0 , I I; Yale Science and Engi nee r ing awa rd 1994; Na ti ona l Ca rin g award H onorab le Mention; Eag le Seoul 1994. Sarah A lice Miller: Beta Club I I , 12; Spani sh Nationa l Honor Society 9, IO ; Key C lu b 12 ; Vars it y Tenn i s 9, I 0, I I , (Tricapta in J 12; Var sit y Socce r IO, ! I ; Who 's Win Among Amer ica n High Sc hoo l Studen ts I I ; A ll- Amer ic an Scho lar I I ; Nationa l Hi story and Government Award 11; Geometry studen t o r the Year 9: Stude nt o the Nine Weeks (Eng li shJ IO , (Science anc Techno logy) 9; Na ti ona l Leadership ant Service Award 12. Evan Christopher Monahan: DECA 12 Baseball 9. I 0, I I , 12: Football 12 ; Who· Win Among American High Scho o Students I 0. Teir Renae Morris: AKA - Bay Bay Yearbook s taff 9; Vo lunt eer al Tec1 H elp lin g; Volunt ee r a t Drop in Center Tut or (K-5). Antoine Lamar Moseley: AKA- Ton y Basketball 9 , I 0 ; Wrestling I I ; Track 12. C lare nce Randy Moseley: AKA- Rand) Per fect At te nd ence Award I I . Sara Noel Muncy: German C lub 9, I 0, 11 States man I 2(B us incss manager); Ge rma1 Awa rd 11. Lisa Michelle Murray; AKA- Tiny/Shorty VICA 12. William C hristopher Muse: AKA- Speed) ROTC (second li e utenant); Baske t ball Honor Ro i I I 0 Anna Moriah Myers: Key C lub I l .(v io Pres iden t) 12 ; Be ta C lub I I , 12; Ba nd 9, I( Soccer 9, IO ; Rec reationa l Soccer 9, IO, 11 Span ish Nationa l Honor Soc ie ty 10. I J Volunteer for th e Therapueti c R idin i Program a nd We s t End Cen ter for You tI; Blue Ridge Publi c Te levision & Un it ed Wai Braxton G. Edward Naff: Beta C lu.I I I, 12; Int eract C lub 12; C la ss Treas urer 9 Football/Le ttere d I 0, I I ,(co -Captai n ) 12 Basebal l/Le ll ered IO; Lacrosse I I , 12: J. \ Baske l ba ll /Let lc red I 0 : Tr igo nomc tr: Student o f th e Yea r I I . Eula Jean Nall: S.G.A. Treas urer I I S.G.A. Se ni o r C lass Vice Pres id en t 11 Prom Committee 11 ; Band 9, I 0 , I I ; Pei C lu b IO; Afri can America n Studi es I I , I ~ Baske t ba ll I O; Ou td oor Track I 0. J 2 C heer leader I I, 12; Wh o's W ho Amon: American High Schoo l S tud e nt s I 0, I,· Pe rfee t A tt e nd anc e Award; Most Out standim Freshman and Junior in the Band. · Thuong Hoai Nguyen: AKA Thuon g n g uyen; Mark e tin g; Who' s Wh , Among Ame ri can Hi g h Schoo l St ud e n t 10, 11 ; St ud e nt of th e Nin e Weeks (Worl• Geograp h y, Market i ngJ. Karen E lizabeth Nichols : AKA - Kari be th DECA 12. Jennifer Diane Noel: AKA- Ja y : DEC / I 0 , I I , 12: Baske tball Poin1 G ua rd I U. l J Michele Leigh Noe ll: Beta C luh 12: P l P layers J(J.(Se c r e t ary) l l . 12: Frc nc l Na1iona l H o n o r Soci e t y I 0.1 I : Who " Who Among Am e r ica n High Sc h no Student s I I: A meri ca n Hi story Studc m 11 Stude nt or the N in e We eks (ScicnL'C) l 2 Sc ie nce Fa ir W inn er 9. 10 . 1 I . 1-'rcnc l Stude nt or th e Year I 0 . 1 I : Na t ion a l Me ri Com me nd e d St ud e nt 12 . C hristina Ma ri e O'De ll: V IC A 11 .J ~ Cos11101ology I I . Alison El izabeth Dolan O r em: A KA - A lt �Yearbook 11; Art C lub 9 . Sarah Pa y ne Orfield: A K A- Sa ll y: Yearbook I 0. (As s is tant Ed it or) I I . (Acade mi cs Edi tor) 12: O rc hestra 9 -1 2; Soccer 9, I 0 . 12; Yearbook Award 11 : Virg ini a Reg ionals 9.12: Roanoke Kinder Kon zert s 9 , IO , I I , 12. Sylisa Marie Otero: A K A - O ti s/Lyz a: DECA 12 : Spani s h I I : Choir I 0: Photojournali s m I I . Clarice Wallace Owens: AKA- C.C. : FBLA 10 ; Sm a rtcard 10: ROTC awards: Parade s, Taking leade rs hip. Bes t uniform 9, I 0; Perfec t A tl e nd e nce 9. 10.1 I. Daniel Lee Paige: AKA- Keno: Ke y C lub IO. Ralph Leon Parker: VI CA . Love Fernette Pate: AKA- Lovi e /Sh o rty: Be ta Club 11 , 12 ; DEC A (Project Coordi na tor) 10 , 11.1 2: Drama C lub 9: Trac k and F ie ld 9 . 10 . 12: Checrkad in g 11, 12; Who 's Who Amo ng Ameri c an Hi g h Sc hoo l Students I I ; S tud ent of th e Nine Week s (Chemistry) 11; Nat iona l Honor Society 11 , 12; Blac k Esse nce Aw ard 11 ; Perfect Atte nden ce IO ; Distri c t DEC A Competit ion Winner I 0; Nationa l Merit 11, 12 ; National Library or Poetry Winner IO; Smart card I 0 , I I; Third Place Track and Field Commonwea lth Gam es ( I OOm Hurdle s) IO ; Nat io na l DECA Winn<: r 12. Anna Marie Percell: AKA- Perk le : FBLA 10,(H isto ri an) 11 ; Memb e r of PH Pla ye rs: Var s ity Cheer leader 11 . 12. African Am e ri ca n C ulture C lass: Varsit y Chee rleader I Lettered I I , 12. Shawn Michael Perkins: /\K A- Gar li e ld : DECA- Marketing ; VI CA- Electro nic s. Scharles Cercy Petty: AK 1\ - Cc rcy: S.G.A. Pre s id e nt 12: Junior C la ss Pres id e nt 11 ; FBLA I 0 : Band 9.10. 1 J: Kt: y C lub I I ; S pani sh National Honor Socie ty 11; Beta C lub 12; Sort ball I 0 : Ach ievement Scholarship sem ifin a li st 12: Student of th e NineWee k s (G uid a nce) I 1. 12: V ir g inia Girls' Stat e I I . Sarah Anne Phillips: Interact C lub 9- 12· (Treas urer, co-Pres ident ); Beta C lub 11 . 12: Spa ni s h National Hon o r Socie ty 9. 10. 1 I: Quil l Stall 12 ; A.P. Hi story S tuc.l c nt or th e Year 12; Geography S tud en t o r th e Year 9; Who 's Who Amo ng Am e rican Hi g h Schoo l Stuc.lenl s 11. Jamie Thomas Price: AKA- J - Dooo· Vars ity Tra c k 9- 12: F res hm an Foothal~~: Vars ity Footba ll I 0.1I , 12 ; Mo st Valuabl e Pla ye r (Tra c k) I 0, 11.1 2 : Mr. Football Award; A ll Di stri c t Recic vc r 11 . 12 : A ll Di strict Re turn e r ; Al l S tat e Returner : State Runn er- up 55111: Third in :lOOm S tate Ou td oor Runner up in I OOm and 200m at VHSL stale Tra ck mee t. Chris Scott Puckett: VI C A I 1. 12. Phoebe Anne Ragland: AKA - Ebe . Phillippe Kahlil Randolph: AKA- C apitol " P"; PH Pla ye rs: Basketba ll ; Who' s Who Among Amer ica n High School Slllclc nt s . Amy Lori Rhod es: AKA -S midl!it. Marketi ng; D ECA. • Sa muel Taylor Richardson : PH Pla ve rs 11 ; Natura l Sc ie nce Me rit Awa rd I J. ~ .Justin Matthew Rickman: A K A - Ja y. DEC A 11 - 12 . Whitney E lisabeth Rohnts: /\ rt C lub JO . (Presicl e nt)l l : Ge rman C lub 'l. tPubl ic it v C ha irpcrso n ) \0 . rP. C.J i \ : lk ta C lub \I . Ji: VICA JO ; Tt:chno log y P lann in g co mmittc· e (Student Rc presc nt a ti vc J J J . 12: Yearbook (G raphi c De s ign Ma nal!c'r) 12: Tai C hi. Su mm e r Gove rn<lr Sc· ho:,1 l"o r Vis ua l Arts 10 ; Who ·s Who i\ n1on g A me ri ca n Hi gh S c h oo l Student s 11: Honor Roll 9-12 ; Science Fair Winner 9; Gibbon y Stude nt of th e Nine Wee ks (PhysicsTec hn o logy) I 0: Plans to allcnd VCU. Aisha Trennc Robertson: S.G.A. 9; Key C lub 10 ; TOP Program I 0; Key C lub 11 , 12 Basketball 9. Daymon Darrell Robertson: AKA- "Lil" Budd y; German C lub : DEC A ; Perfect Attcndcncc 10. 11. Catherine Stephens Roe: Te nni s/Le tt e red 9. 10 . 11 , (cap ta in ) l 2: Most Imp roved Tenni s Pla ye r 12. Larry Austin Rowe: AKA- Aus tin ; Michelle Renee ' Sheppard: AKA Bellybutton ; Fello ws hip of Chri s tian At hl e tes 9-12 ; Voice of Christi a n Youth 11 , 12; Basketball 9, IO ; Softball 9, I 0, 11 , 12 Jaime Latrice Stimpson: AKA- J.J . Eric Maxwell Shoenfeld: AKA- Shoef; Ski Club 12; Rock Climbing Club 11; Lacro sse 9, 12; Cross Country IO; Pe rfec t Attend a nce Award 11. Joshu a Timothy Strawn: Art C lub (Presiden t). George Melvin McKinnley Taylor: AKAFudge; ROTC; Footba ll 10, l l , 12; Student of the Nine Wee ks (Socia l Studie s)9; Fawn Denise Watson: FBLA I I; Quill Staff 12; 2nd Place Bu s in ess Law: Regional 1 I. Artrice Webb: AKA- Trice; DECA ; Basketball 9- I I (Team Captain) ; Track 9; Basketball award s; Smart Card I I ; Acti ve in Church ac tivit ie s; G irl Scouts for te n years - Pres ident of Senior Troop 21. James Richard Wells: AKA- Wicked Assassin; Ski C lub. Kenny Wayne Wheeler: AKA- Nubb ; VICA Student of the Month. Ayisha Lea Whitenack: Spa nish National Honor Socie ty 9 , IO ; Beta Club I 2; Interact C lub 11 . 12; Voll ey ball 9.10,1 1, (cocaptain ) 12 ; Soccer9 , 10, l l , (capta in ) 12 ; DECA. Tracy Anita Saunders: A KA - Tra y- Tra y: Te e n Out reach Prog ra111 I 0: Pe p C lub. A manda Hope Schaffer: AKA- Red: Sadd 9; VICA I 0: D E C A 12: Yearbook 12; Germa n C lub I I ; Dra111a C lub 9. Travis Andrew Schuyler: City Sc hoo l 12; Cc: nter for Humaniti e s 10.1 1: Scie nce Fair Winner 11.1 2: Geography St ude nt o r th e Year I 0. Elisha Renee' Simmins: VICA: Stude nt of th e Nin e Wee ks I I. Michael Todd Sislet": Be ta C lub 12; Spani s h National Honor Soc ie ty 10.11; Var s it y Football 10.11 . (c o -c a ptain)l 2; Vari sty Baseball 9. 10 , 11.1 2: Virg ini a Boy Stale 11 : D.A.R. Good C iti ze nship Awa rd 12. Tanya Renee ' Smart: Co lo rg uard I 0: Art C lub 11 : Fore ns ics Team 12. Angela Renae Smith: AKA- Cu rl y Sue/ A ng ie Sue: FBLA: Outstandin g Student o n Yea rb oo k I 0: Outsta nding S tud e nt in FBLA. Antoine Dovant Smith: Prom co111111 itt ee: Trac·k: Basketba ll. Monti-ice Edward Smith: A K A- Mont y : Baske tball: Footba ll: Athlete Llr the Weck: F.F.E. Pla ye r or th e Week. Kari Gayel Sommardahl: Wh o's Who A 111ong A111n ic a n High Schon ! S tud e nt s I() ; Photojournalis111. C harlena Denise Stanley: FBLA (Presicknt. Histori a n) 11 : S.G.A. (Vice Presidcnt )LJ. (Senctary )1 2. Jennifer Ly nn Stanley: A K A - Jen - Len/ Le nni e: Vars it y C het' r leading / Lettered I J . 12: Studen t o f th .: N in e Weeks 1Cos 1rn1tolngy ) 12. Sa rah Courtney Sharp ley : AKA Hoo wr: Beta C lub I 1.12. S ki C lub 11 . 12: Vars it y Socc·c·r I 0.1I.1 2: Ind oor Track I 0 : Who"s WhoAnwngAn1crican Hi g h Sc hool S tudc·nt s I I : Ba usc h and Lomb Science Awa rd Ji :SPcc·crA llTi111 es \a ndAwa rd JI : First-Tcan1 A ll - Di stri ct 11 . S tephanie N in1lt~ St.C lair: Beta C lu b: 1cB l .A : S pani s h Na tional Ho nor Soc iet y. Out standing Cadet Ribbon; L ea d e rship Ribbo n. Cedric Maurice Thomas: AKA- Hotd og: Tee n Ou treac h Progra m I I. Ai Linh Tran: Beta C lub I 1.12: Key C lub 12; Fre nch Ho nor Soc ie ty 9. 1O; Ho nor Ro ll 9 , 10, 11.1 2; A ll -A me rican Scholars 11 ; Nat iona l Hi s tor y and Government I I: Who' s Wh oA mo ngA me ri ca n Hi g h Sc hool Stud e nt s 11 ; French II award; Wo r ld Ge ogra ph y award: P.H. A rt Show I I . Susan Lieu Tran: Nationa l Foren s ics Leag ue. Vien Hoang Trinh: AKA - Cu Ty'/B ru ce Lee: Sign Lan g uag e C lub 12: Outsta nding Stude nt in Eng li sh Tec hn o logy 12. Lelita Ann Trussell: C hil d D eve lop me nt JO ; Ch il d Occupatio n s 11 : Food Manage me nt 9; Key boardin g 9: A rt 9. 1 I . Holl)' Marie Turner: German Club I 0,{Sec re tary ) I I ; Mode lin g I I: Qui II Sta IT 10: C hee rl eading 9. 10: Who's Wh o A mo ng A me rican Hi g h Schoo l Stude nt s 11: Smart Ca rel 10 . David Norton VanBlaricom II : A KA Da ve : Band- Sectio n Leade r of the Saxes 9- 12: Socce r 9: Des ktop Pub Iis hing Award 11 . Tanya A nn Wade: PH Pla ye rs 9 - 12 : Bet a C lub 11.1 2: FB LA 9: Fore nsics 12: Band J 2: Ea rth C lub 9: Spanish Na tional Ho no r Soc ie ty 9- 12: Swim Tea 111 11.1 2: O ut s tandin g Spa ni s h S tud e nt 9. 10: Out standi ng Hi story S tud e nt I 0: Sec ond Place WDBJ 7 Ess ay Co nt est 9: Third plac e in Quill I O: Third P lac·e for P oet r y in Wornen·s C lub n f" Virginia: F ir st and Sec ond in Re fl ections Co nt .:s t 9: Who's Who A m o ng A m erican H ig h Sc hoo l Stude nts I I . Ac tc.: ns Pres id.: nt: Vo lunt ee r ror Roa nok e Val in Thc·rapeutic Ridin g 7-11 Athl e te of the Wee k 12; Nominated as PHHS's Fema le R ep r ese ntati ve for Wend y's High School Hei s m a n Troph y Award; A ll-Di strict Vo ll ey ball 10. 11.12: A ll - R eg io n Voll ey ba ll 12; A ll-D istrict Socce r 9, I 0 , I I ; A ll -Region Socce r I 0 , I I: All-Timesland Socce r I 0 , 11 ; Plan to attend Virginia T ec h ; Governor' s Schoo l I0 , 11 , 12 ; City School 12 . Allison H, Williams: Editor Yearbook 12. Section Editor 11 ; Honor Roll 10- 12; Who' s Who Among American Hi g h S c hool Students I I ; US Journ a li sm Aw ard 12. Enoch Stepharn Williams: AKA - H appy: JV Football 9,10; Varsity Football 12 . Joyce Ann Williams: D ECA I I ; VJCA 12. Debra Joan Wilson: A K A- D ebb ie : Fellows hip of Chri stian A thl etes 9.10 , I I: Ski C lu b 9. 10.11. 12: Softba ll 10 : Wh o ' s Who Among A m er ica n High School Stude nt s 9. 10.11 :Algebra II Stude nt of the Yea r I I ; Keyboard in g Student o f the Year I I: H o no r Roll 9 -1 I: Roanoke C ity Scie nc e Fair I 0 ; Vi sua l A n s R e fl ec tion s 9 . Jennie Jul ia Wise: German C lub 9. 10.1 I: Marching Band 9- 12: Drum Major I 1.12: First Place Foreign Language Tea m 9. Kimberly A nn Woodward: AKA- Kim/ Woody: FC A 9 : FBLA 12. Jeffrey Martin Young: A KA- Jeff: Chess C lu b 9- 12: F BL A 9. 10: R ock C li mb in g C lub 11: Soccer 9. 10: Swim min g 11.12 : Vo ll ey ball I I : W h o's Who A m ong A m e ri ca n Hi g h Sch oo l S tud e n ts 9. 10. 11.1 2: Most Impro ved Sw imm er 11 . Andala Lynn Zayas: AKA - A ndi: FBLA 10.11: COE 12: J .V C hee rl ead in g 10. C h a rles Allen Zook: A K A - C hu ck / Chuck les: P lans t o allend VWCC and tran s fer to Tech. Radford. o r th e· U ni ve rs it y of M isso uri -St. Loui s. Prog r ~un . C ornell Walker: AKA - C. .I .: Basketball <J . 10.11 . 12: Fo,11ha ll P hillip Lewi s V1'alker: A K A- P..J .: V ICA 12: Vars it \ Wres tlin o l) D ani e lle .El ita. Wa~ers: AKA - Danni : C ho ir : A i"ric·a n An1nic·an St ud ies C las, . Si!nio r .tfru m1plish11w111.' .,. .+I �BEST AIL AROUND BEST DRESSED Mike Sisler & Rasheedah Hamidulah Tung Ha & Mary Kay Finucane BEST EYES CJ. Walker & Abbie King ~ -· MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED l etf E enigzn · · b urg & Debra Kurshan BEST LOOKING MOST EASILY AMUSED Larry Jones & Sarah Lawson Arrian Bennings & Suzanne Doy le BEST LEGS BEST PERSONALITY Chris Combs & Love Pate David Eichelberger & Allison Williams MOST LIKELY TO GE T LOST ON 71/EJR WAY TO THE BEACH Dan Krasnow & Dex ter England -+::'. ~ L' n 1<' r S u p e r I a t 1\ e ~ �FRIEND LIEST MOST TALENTED MOST FLIR TATO US Mark Finney & Jan et Cavett Drew Dowdy & Jamelle Jones Richard Mason & Shelly Hutchinson CLASS CLOWN Joel Nitchman & Emily Bryant CUTEST SMILE MOST OUTRAGEOUS Eric Katz & Susan Lawson Ryan Baxter & Kate Butcher lffh1/' LI ;~~, MOST LIKELY TO TRIP OVER THEIR OWN TWO FEET Mac MacLean & Shana Green"Vvay . """· MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Chris Avidano & Jenn ifer Hanger �Juniors Stepping out and becoming individuals .... , ' ~t "/just love being a T • Junior. .. II Mark Baldwin aught in the middle , and waiting for their chance to "run the school". How better to describe the up and con1ing class of '96? This junior class is moving up and on its way to becoming seniors. Though 1nost eleventh graders are excited about graduation creeping up on then1, their futures hold uncertainty of college and careers. Thi s is the year where responsibility is of i1nportance. We have our cars, our jobs, and to a great extent. .. a taste of freedo1n. Lu11re11 Fe/di/Ian "How man y li cks does it take to get to the center of a tootsie ro ll pop? The world may never know'" lt seems as if Brooks Berry and Andrew Thomas may not fini sh theirs before the start of the homeco min g parade to Victory Stadium. Jason Adam s S ha ronAgee Diana All s Janet All s Seth An de rson Da vid Andrew s James Angove Dan Ankoma Timoth y A ustin Anastasia Bacalis Mark Ba ld w in Patric ia Ba nd y Je ffrey Barho ur Dav id Ba r ker T racy Bar net t 44 * Junior~ �.... as we move to the next level .... Patrick Barritt Jordan Bax ter Suzanne Beckne r Shermicia Becks Emil y Be nnett Th e resa Bernier Timoth y Berry Heathe r Bi shop Ke ntwanna Board Rob in Bonds To sha Bonds James Bo wde l Mi c hae l Boyd Wi lli a m Brickey Ste phanie Bri ght Ja im e Brooks Adrian Bro w n Sha w n Brown Torrae Brown She ila Buford Jam es Bumbry Ja mes Butte rwo rth Dewan Ca mpbe ll Tascha Campbell We nde ll Ca nnad a y William C anode William Ca rson Erica C art e r Je re m v Ca rt er Kris Ca rter C hr islop her Ca rver C hak i.:tha Case\ Kara C han dle r Ma1 th e\\ C htld cr' Emil\ Cl a s hL'\ Juniur:-- ·;. .+5 �Lori Clasbey Mich ae l Cl e ments Willi a m Colby Margaret Corell William Cowden Tavia Cow lin g Jaso n Crockett Chad Croni se Derek Cunningham Carol Dent Clark Dent Stephanie Deweese Aaron Diet z Andrea Di etz Roni Dillon As hl a Di ve rs A da m Doh erty Ame l ia Do hn A lice Do ug hty Wend y Drewery C hri stop he r Dun ca n Maria Dunn Ann a Edward s Do mini c Edwards Sherrie Emmon s Co ry Engli sh Laure n Fe ldm a n Matthew Fe ldm a nn Ell e n Fe rre l I Brian Finu ca ne Barry f- n;c'e C had French C hri stin" Fu ller Jerry Gcr1111Jnd Mark Gillian 46 "' Junior<. �I I I .and living for tomorrow. Let it fly in the breeze: "Get caught in the trees, a home for the fl eas in m y hair. A home for the flea s , a hive for th e buzzin ' bees . A ne st for birds , there ain't no words for the bea uty, th e s plendor, the wo nde r of my ha ir. " (Dyl a n King) Hiawatha smile. Emily Bennett prepares for her war dance at a PH foo tball ga me . Juniors Ste ph e n Glassbre nn e r J aso n Gra y bi ll Re bec c a Ha in Ne shawn Hairsto n R od ney Ha irston Joh n Hardw ick Le tt a Hardy Ste ph e n Hark ra der Pame la Harri s Timoth v Hart zog .J o hn a tha n Hatc·hL·r Mid1acl Haupt Phi ll ip HL' ll C~a1 C hris ti e HL·rnd"n Bill ) Hi L·k, Jll 11 i \)I''- . 4 -, �A year of memories and fun I hope she doesn't call on me! Thomas Tate think s about th e lesso n be in g tau g ht by M s. Foard in C hemis try. Daydreamer! Jason Ty ree s it s in th e quad at lun c h dream in g abo ut th e g irlfri e nd he w is hes he had . Juniors Renea Hill Re becca Hog an Kin sey Ho ld e r Mary Ho lt Jo hn H oover Adri en ne Ho rn A mand a Hubb ard E rin Hunte r Joseph Hurst A ll e n Hy lto n De re k Ive rse n C lifford Jackson Da rry l Jack so n Jos hu a Jager Jose ph Jami son 48 * Jun ior'> I I I I �.. .. friends forever, new to come ... Shannon Jenkin s Philip Je pson Jason Joh an nesse n Mark John son Misty Johnson Andre w John s ton Bille Jean Jones Erik a Jo ne s Patrick Jones Gene Ke nt Dylan King Ange l Kni sley Ch ri stopher L aprad Michae l Laprad Ri c ky Laprad d Law re nce L ave nd er Gordon L awso n James Lee Qua nda Le ft w ic h Steve n Lewis John Li ec hty M e li ssa Lo ng Ste phani e Love Eowy n Lubbs Jaso n Lucas Je nnife r Mann C icel y Ma nn s Benjamin M a rkwood Katrina Martin Ras ha un Martin Sa ra h Martin Shaw n McCa ule\ Me lissa Mc Cra \\ William McE ln Lind a Mc h 1rland .l unior~ '' -J.l) �... .watch out next year .... Quinc y McGeorge Deon Miller Jessica Miller Latonya Mills Al va Mitchell Kala Moock Michael Mood y Carrie Mo ore Matthew Mo sley Yoland a Mo yer Carrie Mull e n Nathan Mullen s Nath an Mu sse lman Rashad M yers Th om as M ye rs Brian Ne meth T racy Nes ter Bach Ng uye n Loa n Ng uye n Tara Oates Ward Ol son Charles Ont Sarah Pack Josc ie Patri c k Kri sten Paynter Jerm aine Peeks McArthur Perr y John Peters Tracy Poff Ge neva Po index ter Lo rr i Po ll a rd Bart ley Po we rs Channi ng Pres to n Jawanda Pr ice Kian na Pr ice 50 *' Juniors �I I I .Juniors will rule the school. "Can I please eat?" T racie En glish waits pati e ntl y for he r fri e nd s to s it do w n be for e devo uring th e "world fa m o us'', PH pi zza . "I'm working. Honest!" Ch ad Fre nch sits in front o f th e co mpute r try in g to fini sh hi s ass ignments. Juniors M ic hae l Proc to r C hri stin a Pruit t Da ni e l Pu cke tt D o ug la s P ug h Je nni fer Quam Ro be rt Qua rl es Kes ha Q ue o<e nbe rr y Re becca Ra v L in da Redd Fa ith Reed Sco t! Repa"' La mo nt Re\ nnlcJ, Hea th er Rhna tL'll C ar r i ~ R hu Lh De nn " R tL·hardo<on .luniur, " :' l �11 1can hardly wait for the Prom! 11 JaneMarie Ridenhour Lara Rittberg D wayne Ro bertso n Scott Robertson Eve lyn Ro senberger Erin Rutherford William Salvat Crystal Sands Nicholas Saunde rs Sarah Saun ders Demetrius Scott Karen Scott Shonna Scott Jason She lton Ro dne y Shepherd Chri stophe r Shetzle y Jessie Shires Brooke Shoe nfeld Britton Simmons Leah Sink Je rry S inkford C urti s Small wood Ca ri Smith Da vid Smith Kath y Smith Wilbert Smith Li sa Sowers M ichae l Stacy Ti ffan y Staples Ta mi sha Ste phe ns All iso n S ugg s Da vid Ta lmad ge T ho mas Ta te John Ta y lor Phi llip Ta y lo r \.W~ ............ J..- 'i2 "' .Ju n w r~ ~---~--- ----- --- • �Preparing for '96! C ha rl es Thomas Kath e rin e Thomas Tanya Thomas De Var Thompson David Th o rnhill Thai T ra n Thao Tra n Thu y Tra n Sa rah Turner Jason Ty ree Cassandra Urgo Brando n Urick An na Vandergriff James Vermillion Angela Walker Dewitt Wa lle r Ke vin Wa shin gto n Dona ld Wate rfield Susan We bb Taharee We bb Vanett a Webb Me li ssa Web be r Renee Wen z Jason Whi te Sanders Wi lh e lm C lark Wil li ams Alissa Wonson Va larie Woodso n Natasha Wright Patrick Wr igl11 Ludlow 11.ine1: You 're clear.for taxi on runway six. Dal'(' Barker see111s to hal'e Pat rid Henn· con/i.1sed wi1h aviation school. Mm·he this is u wm· to pick up gi rls. 11 e 11 · �With unforgettable memories, sophomores take ... TAK£ A HIK£ ON TH£ WILD SID£ Sophomores find the "great outdoors" as a refresher from the rigors of studying. Asked where they like to go... E~e R~a "1 Me tk fteace ad Sophomores are finally out of the Freshman slump and entering the high school mainstream as real people, not puppets intimidated by upper classmen. Entering their second year, Sophomores are excited by the hope of obtaining a driver's license and being free. Hey, wait! Who keeps running into houses with their dad's new Mercedes? Challenged by coaches, ~o!-~iletk ~. 1 at44 Me tk ~a.td~.'' ?a..??td~ AffA.t,.~t.:,,.~ ,,,,,.;.t ''A~ 1 AAU add«aed, 4 ~.1~~~ ~·" !),,,,.P'~ ~ r~~4£ "1 waa ~· ~tea. ~ oat o5' 5ood ad~~ ~a~. " T-:~Ju t!t;{/~ ''U'4 ~ ~ ~ ffle tk:a? ? ~ 't~. 1 ~ tkit WM wkie ~ ~ «ft datea. II L'f'"<~ Yal e, H arva r d , Tr uckin g S chool! M s. C o ls to n ta lks with Mall Walls about h is c o l- lege p la ns. "We've come for your children " . Lynn C amphc l I pl a ns to Lake o ve r PH as he s its o n top o l D av id Bark er 's shou lders. 54 * S ophomore~ teachers, parents and the demands of increased work loads, we move to the ranks oftbe "varsity" and make our mark with Patriot pride. Many monumental events take place during our glorious year: last year of gym and health, driving is a new experience, prom is only one year away, and the big 11:30 curfew is just around the corner. The only setback of being a sophon1ore is that~ don't know what to do at pe rallies and games when the Ju iors and Seniors do their che Sophomores is just too h to spell in rhythm. S-0-P-HM-O-R-E-S 11 11 Dabney Edwards & Kinnan Chu �11 Don,t trip on your shoelaces ... 11 Christy Adams Rashaun Akers Ann Alexander Kimberly Alexander Johnny A li sa us kas Amy All s Jeremy A ltma n April Anderson Wy a n Anderso n K a thryn Andrews Michael Andrews Ke nneth Atkins Wendy Baker Monche ll a Banni ste r Danie lle Barre tt A li sha Be ll Robe rt Be nne tt Keh ler Bl ack Caroline Bl ac kburn M e li ssa B la nken ship Aurora Bo nd Jaso n Bond Charmaine Bonds Le igh a nn e B oo ne To nya Bousma n Barb ara Bou se man Michelle Bouvier Lonny Bradford Me li ssa Brammer He nry Brickey Brand y Brown Jen nifer Brown Jimm y Brown She kira Brown T iffa ny B row n C hasi ty Cabb le r Eva n Ca lli s Wi ll iam Ca mpbe ll Cat he rin e Ca nip e Rosa Ca nn aday Timoth y Ca rmil'lia el Ca rt o n Brvan S andra Ca~a u a~ Kharnso uk C hanlh <\\ ""' S1c·ve n C hi lfum Oa 1ni e n C la ytn1 Sa 111an 1ha Ck rnc·11 1 .John Ck 111 rnc' 1 �Just two more years .... Sayward Cole Melanie Coleman Eric Cook Shanena Cooper Shaunta Cooper Murray Coulter Tammy Craddock Jess ica Craig Michael Craighead William Creech Victoria Cunningham Cat herine Dalton Daniel Daum Micah Davidson Beverly Davis Natasha Davis Jermaine Day Da'Mecha Delaney Amanda Dempsey Wi lli am Dickinson James Di ll ard Peter Do Brand i Dooley Jennifer Dooley Melody Dudding Dan e ll e Dugan J ames Dunn Denni s Dunnaville Joseph Easterling Dabn ey Ed ward s James Edward s Je nni fe r Eeni genburg Ann Ellis Stefanie El li son He rbert Emmons Fra nk Eng land J ohn Engli sh Anni e Eure Co ry E va ns Da vid Farnum Mi c hea l Farre ll y Stac i Feagin Da ni e l Fe rg uson Je nni fer Fie lds Sas ha F inn ey Dway ne Fitzge ra ld An ne F lanna ga n Ke ith Fos te r :"' ._ __ 56 * Sophomores -- -- - -- �"It's dusty up here!" After se arching the e ntire sc hool for hi s "lost homewo rk", Matt Phillips looks in the onl y logica l place left. Maybe the teacher will believe me. NOT! "Wait! Come back." Danelle Dugan waves goodbye to a fri end as she leans over the stairway bes ide the library. 1=' wrrest G untp ,, "'P l='ictiwn Speed l>untb & l>untber I know I can lllake it .... "My favorite movie was Forrest Gump. I enjoyed go ing beca use I like butlered popcorn and my mom won 'r fer me bring girls ro rhe house anvmore. " Johnny Alisauskas Robbin Fow ler Michael French Sco tt Fre nc h Tiffan y Fu lc her Timoth y Gar la nd Juli a Garrett Natas ha Glasb y Bryan G lover C rys tal Goad J ason Goad Miche ll e Gragg Andrew G ree n Ja so n Green Lin wood Green A nth o n y H ale A ndre a Hammerstrom Tra v is Hampton Miche ll e Hardeman Randon Ha rdy S ha nn o n Harman .la 1nes Harri s John Har ris Les lie Harri' .'-\ n gc l a Ha n 111an Sophomore ~ ';. "\ 7 �Smill' for· thl' caml'nJ. :-- IH l\\ ' " TEIY WORST Tff/IYOS ABOUT BEIIYO A SOPffOMORE n il Il e r ll L'\\ Dur in g lun c h. Cath erine hai n.: ul. Watch Out! Rea li z in g th a t s umm e r is o n th e way. Mat t Phillips pre pares for bo dy surfin g by c rui s in g do w n P.:n n Hall durin g thi rd pe ri od. "Hey. w hy aren't yo u in clas<.'" I 0 . Stiff small enough to get stuffed in Jockers. 9. Still ride the school bus. 8. Still have to take gym. 7. Two more years. 6. Get carded trying to buy a pack of gum. 5. /11om &' dad drive you and your date to /11cDona/d's. 4. Beavis &' Butthead are our role models. 3. Think you are better than freshmen, but that's not saying very much. 2. ffave an 8:00 curfew. 1. The last party we went to was at Showbiz. - "Drive(s license picture ... turn sideways!" Doug las Hartman Lak inte Hash Mary Haswe ll Robert Hatc h Brooke He nde rson Ke rm es ha He nderso n Stepha n Hill Benjamin Hite Caro lyn Hod ges Brian H off A nth ony Hud gin s Ju stin Huff Eli za be th Hu ghes S hante Hu ghes C ind y Jackson Vane ss a Jackso n C had Jobe Da vid Jo nes Ke rry Jo nes Taylor Jo nes Da v id Jordan Go uss Jose ph Lamar Jo urni eue Ro nni e Kase y 58 "'' Sophomores �Finally! 16 years old. 11 1 want my own place. 11 Shanta Kasey Holly Keelean Be nj am in Kelly Maryam Kho srav ipour Erin King Susan Kri s ha Miranda Kyge r Susa n Lancaster Robert Lawson Garland Law to n Co lby Leftwic h Kallen Le gge tt Zeke Leonard Se th Levey Bri an Lewis Tamika Lewis Margaret Light Barbara Linkenh oke r Lucas L itt le Summer Loc kh a rt Nico le Lo ng Lind sey Lu cas Jesse Lu ckado Pres ton Lyo n Trav is Lys ter Les li e Mabry Katrina Mac k Marco M ack Tarnes hi a Mann s A lan Martin A lina Martin Ca rri e Martin St e pha ni e Martin Max Mas int cr Sarah Maxwel l Dou g las McBride Me lan ie Meadc> r Sa rah Mercer Jos hu a Meyer Darcck Mi lkr M ic·he lk M ill e r Tina Minni x Jan c ik Moe ll er Heather Mo nroe· Sandra Mu11tg t ll1lL' r \ I::riL'a Mo<>rC Te ri l\ilull in' MallhC\\ l\ ilu"c· lrn :rn Sophomore>. ·;. 'i LJ �On the rise ... Samantha McCall Heather McClure Ann McCoy Dra'nekin McDaniel A ndre' McGeorge Antoinette Mcintosh Megan M cK ni g ht Ian McLaughlin John McMahan Courtney McMahon Es ber Nassif Caryn Newcomb Hien Ng u ye n Phong Nguye n Uye n Nguyen Eddie Nic ho ls Shelia Nicho ls Mike Ogle Erik Onyett Leann O s borne Charmon Owen s Chri stine Ow sle y Wi lli am Parker Troy leena Pate Tony Payne Lea nn Pe nce Brand y Perkin s Mel iss a Pe rsinge r Jo nath a n Pete rs Ted Pe te rs Marce lla Pe trocci Lan Phan Y vette Phelps C athe rin e Ph i 11 i ps James Phillips S uza nn e Phillips E mi ly Pilac ho wsk i A ma nda Pl y mal e Z ac hary Powe ll Ro by n Proffit Brad ley Purce ll C hri stine Py ne Ya ro n Rac hlin Rya n Ra kes tra w M ark Ree d Ro h111 Ree d J3re n1 Ree d y Brian Re id L - 6 1) .e Sophomores -- ----~-- �The Farmer's A lmanac sa id yo u can grow 6 inch es in a wee k so Ly nn Campbe ll put s it to the test. Could it be that Lynn is from West Virginia ~ Break It Down! Max Masinter, Clifford J ones, Kevin Washington and Phillippe Randolph show off their "Hippie Day" attire at th e amphitheatre . It's a G-Funk Era ... C harita Rh e tt Kev in Ri c hard son Eric Ritter Caroline Ro be rt s E li za be th Robe rt s Erica Robe rt so n Je nnife r Rogers Lol it a R oge rs William Roop e M esc he lle Ro y Na tali e Rude Car m en R ye 'i• - - Lati s ha Sa lt e r> A mand a Sa un ck rs R oyal Sand e rs William Scaggs Tina Sc hillin g Lee Se lf ' ' ' 1.) '* ______ .t Ma li k S ha reef K.; ll y S ll oc 111a kc r Je an S hon Ke ll y S hun J os hu a S1 111 psu11 Kr istie S ine , ,.' ..,._ u. • ...4... - - · Sophom re" .,, b\ �"O.K. Pay Up! Afier losin g u .fi·ie11dlY 1rnge r over ll'ho looked the best during /-/0111 eco111ing 1reek, Larr Jon es rel11ctantl_1· u g rees to hu1· John Eng lish a Coke. What's instore for Sophomores? "Please don't take my picture?" Lori Stanley looks nervous about the person taking pictures outside Ms. Patterson's Spanish class. II\ I II I I\ I \ I What do many Sophomores have to look forward to in the next two years? Getting their driver's license, being a year older, staying out later, and reaching the I I ranks of the "upper c/assmen ". Sure, the classes get a bit harder but we anticipate graduation day 1997. Tanya Thomas Half-way there ... La ti s ha S ink fo rd Jo s hu a S la ug hte r Virg inia Smil ey Kimbe rl y Smith R yan S mith M a r k S mith Ta me ka S mith William Sowe rs Willi a m S peas Lo ri Sta nl e y S usan Sta nl ey Tira n Ste wart M ic hae l S tock burge r A lysia Stri ck la nd S ha r vo n Stu a n Va le r ie Stu a rt Jess ica S urface A nd rew Te g e nk amp Re g 'ne ll T ho ma s Vic to r T ho m a so n Pa u I T ho mp so n M ic hae l T in s le y S ham e l la Tr i hhl e Ma 1·y E ll e n T rn ut I J 62 '' Sophomores I ~---.--=.-::_.~~~ '"---.....:..._~ �.. .on our way to the top. Margaret Turne r Chri stopher Tyl e r Jeffrey Underwood Stephen Vas sar Katherine Vest Alan Wagstaff Tomeka Wahl s He nry Walker Shana Waller Dani el Watso n Matthew Watts Mark Webb Gail Wells Joshua Wilhelm Michelle Williams Shirley Wi lliams Ross Wilsie Hugh Wil son Ki sha Wil son Samuel Winebarge r Eric Wishn eff Cathe rn Withrow John Witt Mary Wood Vanessa Woods Hea ther Young John Young Paige Z immerman Re becca Zook What Are Sophomores Watching? Mystery Science Theatre Lynn Campbell X-Files Jennifer Rogers Seinfeld Annie Eure Yan Can Cook Matt Phillips Ellen Seth Levey "I'm so precious!" Danelle Dugan smiles for the camera during lunch outside McQui lkin Ha ll. �r. ~ In The Beginning ... kJ i..i i..i..i.. h "The change from middle school to high school requires you to become more responsible but, at the same time, it makes you more subject to change " Abby Fifer SCA Freshman Class President As Freshmen, we began the year with high expectations. We walked through the doors with dreams of freedom and independence, as well as fears of being the "low man on the totem pole". Fortunately, most of our fears remained unfounded. Even though the upperclassmen assumed we were in awe of them, most Freshmen had a hard time figuring out why the Seniors placed such a big emphasis on their grade level. Although grades, block scheduling, and work load were quite different than in middle school, the main change was the diverse group of people that we encountered. In middle school, we were with the same kids who we had gone to school with for years. High school forced us to intermingle with many different kinds of people, and thus re-evaluate our original social circle. Overall, the transition from middle school to high school was a lot easier than we had imagined. We adjusted quickly, eased into the high school routine, and are now looking forward to the final three years. "What am I doing " ? Johnath a n Boothe tries to fi nd the sun during Eart h Sc ie nce class .. Abby Fifer " I 'll take that!" Gro ve r Pri ce tries to take the ba ll awa y from Jere my Baldw in in gym c lass . 64 -<- Freshmen �Various Names Andrew Adams Likkia Alexander Rashad Alexander Aisha Ali Dustin Allen Beth Allen Edward A lley Cinnamon Amos Daniel And rews Matthew Angove Thomas Ashton Jessica Aspell Roger Atkins Camille Attica] Je nnifer Ayers Stephanie Ayers David Bailey D av id Banks Michael Banks Tecar lo Banks Adam Barr Stephan ie Barton Jerod Basham Sheilia Battin Devon Battl e Catherine Bea rd Angela Beas ley Amanda Beckn e r Jan e ll e Be nn e n Eric Black Amy Bland Daniel Ble vins Oli v ia Bod y Thomas Bohdal La to nya Bolden Kendrick Bond Tameca Bonds Johnathan Boo th e Jed Bowers Br yan Bradb un Diana Brancletsas Nicole Brinkk y Ja s<rn Bn Lcnclinc' Cur.:: Bn>\\'n E\11ahe th Brown R<lhcrt Brn\\ 11 Sc«lll Br van Adrian Bn anl Je nn ifer Brva nl Fres hrne n ·;. ti:' �Here at last! Carolyn Bucher Kenneth Buckner T rav is Bulaski Tasha Burnette Ramona Bums Kathleen Burton Dew ine Burwell Lamonte Burwell De ll Bush Shavonna Butler Chris Campbell Torrane Candis Frasha Carter Jeremy Carve r Susa n Chapman Shandra Clay tor Brent Coch ran Chas id y Coles Christopher Co llin s Jamila Comfort Dav id Conn e ll To sha Cooper Jame s Cop ty Ju stin C ra wford Mary Crawfo rd Robert Crawford Tara Cro nin Jimi Cuddy A m y Jo Cun nin g ham C harl e s C unni ngham C hri sti e Cu nnin gham Daminika C unningham Erin D'A lessandro Rikki An n Damron Ch ris Dangerfield E li za be th Davi s Rand y Da vis C hr isty Day A lex Dec icco C he rie De is he r Da ni el De lon g Patri ck Deva ll Cha rl e s Dibling Jos hu a Di c t7 Kri , t1 e Dilcher l. 1'a Dillard / .<Jr 1 /)i/lehunt Lor i /)11/on r r a CI L" Dil lon I . I : i I ~- - --· -- -~ ----~ _, �"Get me out of here!" Buck Noe ll realizes that High School is a lot tough er th an imagin e d. "If I am not for myself, who will be for me? If I am only for myself, what am I? And if not now, when?" Rabbi Hillel "You can run but you can't hide!" Trac ie Dillon can not avoid the wrath of the yearbook ph o to edi to r. 11 Toto, this isn't Kansas, anymore! 11 Meli ssa Di x Michae l Do Chri stin a Dodso n M e liss a Dool ey Tessa Doo ley Pame la D os ley Co nl ey D owell Trac y D'So uza A ng e la Dunb ar Kimber ly Dun la p Trac y D y nbar Afreekia Edw ard,.; Paul Edwa rd,.; Gene E lli o tt Stt:p hen E lli ,.; Jes,.; ica E ng lish Stanlev Erv ing Edw in Eve rit t Dewayne Faulkn t:r A my Fca lh L'r Corev Ferg u,.;0 11 A hi ga 1I h.:rra nc·c· Man Ill he ld , hh ' Fi kr K ;11 h crin e h n k I . u L· 1a Fi nn e: Tri n a Huclkn S a f i\ a Fu\ �"On the Reading Rainbow." Dani e ll e Wright shows th a t learn in g is fun a s s he studie s for a math tes t. "Don't try to be different. Just be good. Being good is different enough." Margaret Mead "Happy Days!" Dono van King run s to c lass after makin g sure th a t hi s girlfr ie nd made it to class o n time. Yeah, right' On\y 3 C\asses Each Day E li zabeth Frank Brian Frith Bra nd on Frost Eeva n F ull e r Aaro n Galbreath Richa rd Ga nd ee Jare d Gard ner Robert Gar land Scott Ga rn e r Barry Gea rh ea rt David Gea rh eart Chad G il es Leo n G lasby Jennifer Gor ig Michel le G ra ha m Virgi ni a G ree n Mara nda G ree ne Drew G ue lzow L'.ak G uilfoyl e Heidi G uilli a m s Jw,on Hach he iser Me li ssa Hagy A nge la Ha in K1 mhe rl y Hai rsto n Kr"sie Hairston A dam Hale Va kri l' Ha le Whilt in !! l<Hl Hal l ----- �Two hours of Algebra ... Nadirah H a midullah Crys ta l Hamm Jo se ph H a mmerstrom All e n Harri s Jonathan Helm s Loui s H e lsc her Adam Herb e rt Li sa H ermann Mi sty H e rndon James Hicke nbotham Jess ica Highfill Grego ry H o ld e r M a ry H o rd Crystal Horn e A nge la H owe ll Erin Hu g hes Wa y ne Hunt Blair Hunter Lori Hurle y Sabbir Hu sa in Chad Hya tt Lori e H y lt o n Robert Irv in g Ste ve n Jeffe rson Serena Jenki ns A m y Je we ll D om ini q ue Jinkins A lli so n Jo hn so n Monica Jo hn so n Ro be rt Jo hn so n Robe rt Jo hn son Shamsi Jo hn so n Te re sa Jo hn son Tre nt John son Sara Jo hn sto n Ama nd a Jo nes Brian Jo nes Eri n Jo ne s Ju vo nc Jo ne s Phillip Jo ne s Adam .IDnc s Pe nn y .Jordan YrnL· i k a .lurda n S ar;i J11' ,· L· K;i sc\ SL·ut t K,11 1 K1111hcr h 1'.a \ , John K;t/.<1' .·\ h 111 A 1n ~ K cc n L' �"Where exactly is Penn Hall? Au stin Kei ster A nthon y Ke lle y Nicol e Kent Dono va n Kin g Lindsay King Trevor Kirey Matth ew Ko lnok Willi am Krau se Marvin Lacy Shaw ndra Laprad Michae l Laucella Carlos Law Mi chelle Law rence Ann La ws on Megan Laws on Trevo r Lee Brian Leonard Matth ew Leon ard Dani ell e Lindstrom Jeneen Lip fo rd Venec ia Lomax e;orI . • James Lowe Andrew Lu ckett Troy Madi son Rob Mangus Joseph Marston Chri sty Martin Chri stina Matti son G ary Mc Dow Sarah McCorkle To sha McC ros key Bo bbi McK inn ey Sop hi a M iksa E li zabeth M ill e r Joy Mo na r Ric h Moo re N ico le Mo rri s Pa ul a M utz Cassa ndra Myers Kev in Mye rs Kev in Naj a rro Rebecca Na um a nn C lay Ne lso n As h ley Newco mb Ja re d Newco mb Jos h Newso me T hanh Ngo Th uy Ngo I-. van N itch man 70 '" f- re..,hn 1en 11 �11 Anybody wanna give me a ride home? 1 Willi a m Noell Dou g la s No lan Christin a No lin D ann y O'De ll Eri c Orange Barbara O ve rstree t Je nn y O we ns Mi c hae l Paige A lli so n Pa lme r Re becca Paon e Aaron Pe c k C hri s te n Pe nd le to n Je m a l Pe rdu e H ea th e r Pe rk in s Lynd a P h a n C ind y P icke ri ng D ana Pi c ke tt Sha le na Pierson S te p ha ni e P in ck ne y D a na Plu m me r T rev o r Plun ke tt Jess ica Po ff S he rry Po l lard A ndre w Powe ll C ha nte ll Powe ll Ta m ara Powe ll Brie nne Pra tt S he ri dan Pres to n G rove r Pric e C had Pro ffit Ad am Pucke tt A m y Pu rce ll Gre gory Re dd Trey Ree d Er ic Rh e inh e im er Be n Rice Li n d se~ Ridiard so n A l0 11 Lo Rig g i n ~ Ke it h Rile s H unt er Ro be rtson Ke v in Rnbc rt so n S usann a h Ro he n , Ta rs h" R \1 b crt" ' ll Ed " ;1rd R \" ' " 1 Sha111 ;11l l R"" N l' \ Ilk R P\\ L111 d H n d )Cl' l R u c·1'c1 a n :-. Ru ...: kL'r ( lc11 n L' ll l ' R utll crfPrd E' 11 �11 Cool Beans Demetrius Sanderson Amanda Saunders Tina Saunders Sherry Scott Rex Settles Cindy Shell Jonathan Shelley Caleb Shires Michelle Shockley Donni e Shre ve Kati e Silox Jo sh Simmons Jame s Smith Ja son Smith Jess ica Smith Pe yton Smith Nea l Snow Ke ll y Sno w de n Katrin a Sn yd e r K a im Sou ffrant C hri s topher So w de r C ri sty Stambac k Ja mes Sta nl ey O smar Stapl es A nd y S ta rr Todd St. Cl a ir Ca ri ssa Steger Je re mi a h S te ph e ns Da vid Stevens Jere mi ah S teph ens Dani e ll e S tri c kl and Shann o n Stroop As hl ey S urber Dani el Talmad ge C hri s Taylor Josh Tay lor Matth ew Ta y lo r Larry Te rry S ha ro n Tha cke r D ua ndm a la Th e ps im o un g A nge la Th o ma s Joy ce Th o m as Cassa ndra T ho maso n C he ree Tho mp so n Me red it h Thoro ugh man Adam T in sley Ju stin To ll ey Ri c hard To ll ey Tra m ica To ll ive r 72 <' Fres hme n I got to stay out 'til l o·oo II I I I �''One down, three to go!" Ellie Troland Sherme ka Tu c ke r Zephren Turn er Ama nd a Ty ree Ju s tin van Blaricom Mars ha Vin ce nt Drea me r Wade Meli ssa Waldron Candi ce Walke r J e nni fe r Walk e r Justin Wa lk er David Wa ll ace Paul Wall ace Tiffa ny Wa s hingt o n Da nie l Watts Tessa We bb Ginn y Weck.s te in La ura We lc h Nadi ne We lc h Infini ty We s t Paul Whee lin g Christoph er Wh it e Meli ssa W hite Micah Whit e nac·k Sa rah Whitman C harmain Wh itt ington Dar re ll W hork: Kat rin a Wilhelm Bre nt William,; Lisa Wi ll ia n1, Tameka v\iilliam, Ta y lm Willis A nn \V ibcrn Brian Wi lso n Pend red \Vi Iso n R c 11 CL' Wtlod R van Wood Luke' v\iuod' M ak u l111 \Vouch A 111an cla 'v\iuri-- 1nan Sarah Wr:l\ Da ni c· lk Wrigh1 Hah1hah \ :1 \ 111 \ ;il,lr!c' / 1111 111c'l lll,ll l Frc~h1ll L' l1 ' '' �TEACHERS Block scheduling provides more instructional time for students. Throughout the day, teachers keep busy inspiring students to learn. During class hours, they appear strict (rather normal) but as lunch time draws near, they become uninhibited and release all their tension into positive energy.. .they flock to the safe haven of the "Teachers Lounge". Inside sources tell us that upon entering the doors to the lounge, a parallel world of joy and happiness exists. As soon as the 2:35 bell rings, teachers crowd to the back of the lounge as they pull out their cards and poker chips and blas t Metallica from confiscated walkmans. After completing this research on the fringe benefits of teachers at PH, we've come to the conclusion, we want to be teachers! Brooke Shoenfeld & Lynn Campbell "I'm not cleaning up this mess!" Jeff Johnson and Tommy Jones show off the finer moments of PH life. Sharon A i k awa Robert A llen Michael A ndrews Jackie A rn old Helen A tkin so n Phillip Ba ld w in Sandra B as ham Ben Bazak M arth a Bersc h Toby Bobbitt Becky Bo nduran1 Jeann e Brow n Li ll ie Brya n! Susa n Bry an! Rob i n Bull ard G n:g Ca mp Gerry C iaffone R 1c hard C le m mer J .," li c C leveland /oha nn u ( CJl '> i!lll lkh1·" ( n 11 k 74 "° hH.: UJl \ & .) tafJ "These wa lkie-talkies are invaluable. They let us have another channel of communication. Too bad we can't use them to order pizza." Peter Wonson �S haring our knowledge and experience with students. Richard Cornett Linda Da vis Woody Dean s Mollie DeBerry Rebecca Di xon Brenda East Pat Eubank Leon Evans Becky Fariss Pa m Feldman Judy Felty Mark Foa rd Susa n Foard Arby Frost Fred Fuller Eleanor Futte n Michell e Gaither Sand y Gars t Merre ll Gelburd John Griffith Shirley Gunn Naomi Ham ilton Sandra H a ncock Wanda Ha ncoc k Todd H a rri so n Jill Haselma n Joa nn e Ha yden Lynda Ha ys le tt Sall y Hi ck s Ju dy Hue ls Dal e Johnson Je ff Jo hn so n Kaye Johnson Mary Jo hn son Sharon Jo hn son James Ear l Jones Sindi Jones Tomm y Jo nes Paula Kawamura Mara Kennedy Ri c hard Ke pk: Dan Ki zer Harr" LaD<H lc·c·u r 'vV illiarn K111 1 1c' Cl an L c· ah El 11 abc·t h Lee D on l . l..'\'C r ' R :. l ) 1 . L~ \\ 1:-. Ba r ba r:..1 I lHHlt..:~ rau1lt \ & S ta ff 7':' �Yes! We dream_ of Suininer Break, also. Roy Martin Tim McConchie Lynnie McCurdy Andre w McClung Sall y Miles Fujiko Mills Suzanne Moore Karen Musselman John Murray Fletcher N ichols Mary Novak Da vid Osborne Robin Parker Margie Patsel Robert Payne Joan ne Peak Deborah Pe nl ey Frank Penn Jam ie Poff Kitty Ram sey Sheare r Ram sey Joe Rhode s Doretha Robin so n Na ncy Ro senbaum Mary Ru sse ll Carl Ryde ll Ne il Salo Li nda Sa mp so n Ed w in Scott A li ce Se ll A nnette S haw Patri c ia Sheed y Te d Shulk c um Dedi S prad lin- Elliott C am e ron Srpan Kath e rin e Stah l Tam mi e Stanl ey C athe rine S teve ns Kath e rin e S tuart E lvah Ta y lo r Ca rol Tca1· Bell y Te rry Dann y Th o mp so n Pe rrie T hro we r S ue T hurs ton J<c"clla Underwo od Ru1h Via ( icrrr Walter" I . 111d;1 W;J1k111' �IPreparing leaders of tomorrow... ] Anna Wentworth C har la White James Wh ite Gary W hi tt Pam Wh itt Pe nn y W ill iams Robe rt W ill iamson Pe te r Wo nso n D iane Wood Lloyd Wood s E la ine Woolwine Ve lva Wreden Dunald W ri g lll Wa ynL' W ri g h t ) \/ _ -Carnlvn ~\ nnc' Patr1c1a 'i at e' �"Stretch, People!" - Coach Woody Deans demonstrates stretch exercises to his gym class .. Alternate Course T his year, Patrick Henry continued its constant endeavor towards Academic Excellence. For five straight years, PH has had at least 2 students win the National Merit Scholarship Award. This year, Russell Heywood and Susan Hord hold that honor. Also, Kristi Alger is a semi-finalist in the Fifty-Fourth Westinghouse Science Talent Search. In addition more students from PH attend the Roanoke Valley Governor's School than from surrounding districts, and 30 seniors attend City School each year. Patrick Henry High School offers numerous Dual Enrollment and Advanced Placement classes that help prepare students for college. The Center for Advanced Studies in Humanities offers classes for academically talented and motivated students that wish to excel in the areas of History and English. Twenty years ago, these courses were not offered. As change constantly pulls us through the years, PH continues to broaden and expand its' students minds. Sally Orfield "I think I'm having stress." Carri e Moore is feeling the effects of "Junior Year" while working on her J. 5 page report in Mr. Leah's Humanjties class. 78 * Acc1c1 c: m i c ~ �Someone call an exorcist! Shawn McCauley has become temporarily possessed by unknown forces in Mrs. Stevens' English class .. I'm the teacher, so listen! " Jamelle Jones puts rhe fi nishing touc hes on an oral report in Spanish class. "There 's no better place to be than here at Patrick Henry! " Alexandra DeCicco" �At City School, behind the black and white silhouettes, across from the Texas Tavern, dwell 60 students of an unusual caliber. The typical City School student, if you can call any of them typical, is a hard working PH or Fleming senior with a high level of determination and an amazing ability to cope with stress. The students take class in College English, U.S. Government, and Honors Seminar. Between the English and Government lessons, traveling teachers drop in and teach mini-units including art, poetry, sci-fl writing, stress management and an assortment of other strange and unusual topics. City School is a lot of work, but in the long run, it w ill all pay off. ..we hope! Whitney Roberts "Daisy, Daisy, Daisy, Daisy <SMA CK>... " break to the neverending Gatsby unit. Ay isha \/Vhitenack devotes her midday A lpha Order: Kristi Alge1; *Roderick Alll!n. Sha 110 Bu n11iste1; John Bird, Kate Buche1; *Jan et Cavett, Aamn C/w 11 d le 1; *Ta is ha Clavt r11; *'fl' ITck Colt's. Mid1e lle D e nt. fj in Dockt'l'I,. /)re11 · /Jo ll'd l'. U z. Doiv11i111<, S uzanne Dov ie, Jeff EeniKe nbu rg, John Eure. Viki Fa rmakis. Mark Finn ey, *Nia 1-iHlerin Khwn. R a s h eed(l /i /-/ 011 1id11 /luh . .le 1111ifi·r /-l a 11ge1: .lv hn H arri>'. Mf('/idle l-leniirni . Russell l-lenvood, S he/le i· /-l u tr hi11.rnn. A pril Johnson, ' R ya n Johns ton . Eric Kat z, Roshana k Klw .1rtll' ilJ0 111: !Je bro K11rs lw11 . J ess e f .t1/l lo11 te . A !t,.rnndm Le1·i1 ~'f<iclwrd l .nku . R w hard Li1;/1t. Mac Mcle~111 . *Sarah Mi lla Pa u l Mu skoph , A nna M ye rs. Bh a lo i Pa te l. Ki111he rly Pe rd 11 e . S orn /1 fJhill i/' s. Whitn1 ·1· No/Jerts. Th e resu /?obe rls1 1· lraV1.1 ~i-///( \11'1. la ura SrTph en. Harry Sherman . /: ric S h oe11fe/d, Michael S is /e1; /-lolly . ~jJrake1: Cha rll!na S tw1in '. .fo shuo S 1u11 1·11 . '; 'l ,atuslw l ho11111s o11 . .-\ i l .inli Ti ·on . C /Jn.l' IOfl /i ' Wa /kei: 1h11flll Wl11t enack. Malia Yopp . .!ejfen· y111111 K· ,,, NOT PICT UR ED . �"Harvard?" Th e r esa R o b e n so n a c tually go t int o Harva rd... hardwo rk rea lly /)( ff S off "/ love all of my students but if Whitney Roberts doesn't put that camera away... " Mrs. Patterson discusses he r plot 11·ith her ima ginary fri end. "City School is a real kick in the pants! " Russell H ey wood re lax es a t the pa rk Ctft er 2 hours of intense p oetry. SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR SPEAKERS Mr. Don Caldwe ll "Spam?" Wha t can I say? City Sch ool students a re an odd lo t. Mr. Jim Guynn M r. Ken Sorensen Mr. i\ 'lelvin Hill Ms. Jnne Glenn Mr. Eric Fi[7.pntrick DI'. John P. \Vheelel' Mr. Riclrnrd M:ixwell Dr. Pmty Bundy Senmor Br.:mdon Bell M s. Juneilc Riddle Profe~sor Judge Cl ifford \Veeks1ein D~legare Jnnles S:1rgt:unt Clifton \Voodrum, IH Dr. Howard Wal'shnwsky Mr. Will Dibling Judge Joe Bonds Mr. ViclQr Cal'dWell DI'. Mal'y Houskn ti.1nyor Dn\lid Bower Ms. Donna Clay ton Ms. Heri a Freitag Mr. Edwin Feinour i;\rlr. Davi \Valders Ms. Betty Jo Anthony Dr. J. Hnyden Mr. Forrest Landon Mr. David Hooper Mr. 1bm Bl air Mr. Broaddus Fi17.patl'ick Mr. Mickey Nelson Ms. Janie Davidson Dr. Jurgen Fleck Ms. Melissa Amos Young Mr. Bev Fi1zpa1rick Dr. Ed Lynch Mr. W. Robert Herbert Dr. John Shelby DI'. Joshuah Ubongoyn Ms. Lou Kn..:.;scm M r. Joel Bran scom Mr. Todd Leeson M s. Kntherinc NeviUi.:: Dr. John Rn Mr. Ray Leven Judge Philip Trompe ter Ms. Jcmllle Lnrscn Dr. Harry \Vilson Ms. K nthy Kelley Mr. John Ure Ms. Shary n McCrumh ~vlr. inwn Bu 1Tcs~ ('in Schoo l'· 8 I �"R \ICS /els .1· 011 c·.1p/nre rh e 11·o rld u s in g hands· ex1> er i111 e 111s. le11i11 g .1· 011 releas e 1h e ideas you keep Your head.·· !vlichael Srock/Jerger pportunities for peifection abound at Governor's School Sally Orfield Housed on the Patrick Henry High Schoo l campus, the R oanoke Vall ey Governor's Schop! offers numerous advanced learning activities for selected students from regional schools. What is the "true" meaning of Governor's School ? I guess the best depiction comes from Eric MacDuffy as he states: "It's a brief trip into the mind of a typical, ave rage, ordinary, Governor's School Student. This section is devoted to the understanding of us, the hope of the future. Us kids who were smart enough to conie but crazy enough to stay. The morning session is the melting pot of the Governor's School experience. The school has a diversity of home schools from Cave Spring to the rural Staunton River and Franklin County and all stages in between. Ideas come from anywhere and everywhere with this mixture of backgrounds. Thi s diversity adds to everyone 's knowledge in the end. With that said let's see the average G overnor's School student: ... has a one way drive time of 25 minutes, .. .must provide own transportation, ... is in the top 10% of their class, and is bound.for college. " Although stres.~fu / at times, Governor's School is well worth the effort in terms of the security, respect, self-esteem, and education that students receive. The school has a diversity of home schools ... Brooke Shoenfeld, Sally Orfield, & A bby Fifer •••••••••••••••••••••••• "Locked Keyboard ?" Jessie Shires gives a look that says, "Help" as she wo rks on one of the many computers that are at the school. "My impression of Governor's School!" "There 's a lot of extra work, but it all pays off in the long run. " Sara Wray X2 8 R \l(, S "This has been a long strange trip!'' Seth Levey "Not only has it been.fun, but quite an experience as well." "There's been lots of extra homework and stuff, but it's been worth it." Catherine Dalton Stephanie Eliason �" Wh ere~\ire your safety goggles?" Lisa H e rman 11 g ets alm ost too close to a mix ture she's stirring i11 a lab. "The Three Muskateers ! " Erin Rurh e1fo rd. Ca rrie M oo re and J enn ife r M a n n carefu llv examine E inste inium (Es ) f or the ir lab titled: The effects of (Es ) on Hog Atoms. "Bo re d mu c h ? " Tro 1· M n·e r.1· a n d B en .Mark11·ood e11rh usia sr ica!h' 11·or/.: on p repa rin g th eir sc ience pruject: "The effects uf Vi1 ·arin 011 Peup le 11 ·ho do n 't get e11011gh sleep . " "Two h orned Devils !" Wh o sm·s R VCS is all work und no plm ·:i Sara h M cCor/.:l e a11d Abbi· Fifer constru«1i1·e/y spend th e ir rim e pla c ing rest tuhes 011 Their heuds . ., " Wo rds of wisdom to g uide you." Ms. /-l"rri" 11 i ~i""" " fe 11 · 1rn rds o( "d1·ice to Drll"id l-(11m1111 i11 Clwn1 istn to he/11 i1111n·o\ ·e his lll h s rn 1c ll tres . "/'1n genn ji·ee.' " Col/Jy Li!_/hri ch de111 011stru re., ~ood /uh ethic s h1· llll1k in g sure rh" r all /11/J residu e is 1·r>111f' /ere/1· 11"/Sh ('( f of.{ �"Future Cavaliers?" Students from the 10th grade Center take notes during their tour of the U. VA campus. "The seduction of power and money." Robin R eed des ires th e status of kin g Mi chael Stockburger, queen Na talie Rude. and money-man, Malik Share/ I I I I "Lady Liberty?" Oh. it 's Mrs. Bourdeaux. And ji-eshly imported jim11 Fru11ct'. 100. "Quick : Call the Secret Service!" Scott Ka r; a n d A nn Lawson ha ve 1he sp iril 011 1/i e Ylii J! ra d e !rip 10 o ur 11a1io11 's ca p iro /. " Magestic Beauty!" M es c/1e lle R o y di s pfln ·s h e r s 1a1e ly e /e f!an c e at th e Medi e val Fes li val. H4 -" ( e111er for Hu nw 11ilie.1 �he Center for Advanced Studies In Humanities Video productions, medievalfestivals, Shakespeare productions, Trojan Wars, Trips to New York, Washington D. C., the Charlottesville Film Festival, Baltimore, and the National Story Telling Festival. These are just a select few of the Humanities Center's yearly activities. The Center started in 1990 as a project to integrate courses in Social Studies and English and to provide a flexible time franie for students to pursue special projects. Rising 9th, 10th, and 11th grade students that hold a strong interest in the Humanities are carefully selected from a large pool of applicants in February. The students that are chosen must be willing to read college level books, fine tune their writing skills and document 75 hours of outside work in a comprehensive seminar log. Outside hours come from volunteer work, seminars, competition papers, and trips. Students then receive college credit for courses in World History and U.S. History and another 112 credit for Seminar hours. "Cool hats, guys!" Don't worry. This isn't how the Center students always dress ... only on the annual ski trip. Erin Rutherford "We always wondered!" Dlll·c Fll11111llgc11 1 re/ares dressi11g l ik e cl \\ 'cJlllllll c111 cl 11111111i11 g rope ro Wo rld Geogrlll'li\ u/i, •r l ci\· 1 11~ ll /i11 r sh her. "As you wish, 1Wax." /l:clf lc -\ 111irl' 1t ·s k11ec'!.1 hefrJrc i\!/ 11.1 .\!/usi11re r 111 /lff<' I' ,11hordii11lfic 111 t!uri11 g rli " / (}1/1 ~J'(Jclc ( ·,,1/fc'r's Wet!i<'l'll i Fe.1·111 ·11 /. Cn1te r fo r H1111u111irin '' S ." �Child Care empers can run high n a person is around ty toddlers that are age five and under. Through those 'wonder years' of first words and that very important first step, students in the Child Care Program at Patrick Henry High School are experiencing firsthand the responsibilities of parenting. With a great deal of patience and love, these students hold field study classes in local Day Care centers by providing assistance to certified instructors and nursery workers. "Children are very unique and special individuals. These kids have a lot to offer in the way of personal growth", said Grace Davis. "I will miss all these kids!" Mary Kay Finucane ••••••••••••••••• Story time! Jenny Widen e r list ens to children read at Ch ild's World Dayca re Center. ••••••••••••••••• "A lot of love and understanding!" Grace Da vis helps ch ildren with the ir artwork 1vhile on an aftern oon fieldtrip to Child's World. ~ I Patience! We11dr Hall helps ·' 01111R artists at the Presb 1·teria11 !Ja rcare Cent e r s1a1· foc used . . · "S l~{e ty first!" Meli s sa McCrcrn· and .fes.rnD S111ith disp/cn · the s ig n th ey cremed to i11f(J/m parents ahou t safely j(n inf£11 11s . �It's A Bakers' Need a cake or pie? Got a special occasion coming up ? Then pick up the phone and let the Patrick Henry Culinary Art' s Department take care of all your catering needs. Students all know where this department is ; they can smell the aroma of delicious food a mile away. What they may not know is how much in-demand they are throughout the year. When local community leaders come to ~-~=°"""~ -:\;;;;.;Ja..~~::;:;;:~ .. Patrick Henry they will be served by Dozen ~ the finest chefs. Businesses in the Roanoke Valley call upon the e xperti s e of these young people for their own parties as well. However, you don't have to be a V.I.P to obtain the se fine delic acies. During the Christmas Season and around Va lentine' s Da y, faculty and students are w e lcom e d to place th eir orde rs for tasty cakes and other 'goodies' for th e ir lo v ed one 's. 1'vl a n y ni o r s of th e '9 5 S e w ill c on t in ue honing the ir skill s next year at man y different Culin ary Art Institutes. Mary Kay i I -._-;;;;;;;;.;:.;• . ' ~-. =~ ~ ~.= "Someday I hope to ha ve a f amily and this class has really helped out! " "!have enjoyed Culina r_v Arts c las s beca use its n o t just another class." Adrienne Horn Helen Dillon "! think I am now ready fo r my own cooking show. " "It's a lot more work than you would expect it to be. " J oshua Kimball A n n Alexrmder �lssei A HAN APPEARED AT HY DOOR WEARfNG A Sl-HRT WfTH LOVELY EARN SANT) WAGON WHEELS PRfNTED ON fT. HE $Af7), "f'H FR.OH THE POLf CE DEPARTHENT, ART SQUAD. WE'VE HAD 50H£ COHPLAfNT5. YOU'\/E EEEN HAKf NG ART THAT f5 APPARENTLY CAllStNG PEOPLE TO 1HfNK. !'H AF~IHD YOU'RE UNDERARRE51."f5Af7), "1AKE HE AWAY." -FRED EAEE _g Erin Donckers ~ ..0 :::: -----------------------~ -0 <Ci...___~~ �Brandon Cl ay ton >. 'I (!g [2) ~ ~ ~ i\i ~ml llJ~fl] Bra nd on C l ay ton .. AND A 5PECfAL THANKS 10 OUR AHA2fNGLY 10lf~N1 AR11EACHER5 FOR PU11f NG UP W~TH OUR NE\IERENDfNG "WHAT HOU D Ef CONSff>E~ED A~T? " DEEA1£. ~~~1;1ir~ ~~==============================~~I ! \ /"/ 8 <) �• ECH REP Throughout high school, students are pressured by courses and classes that are often more stressful than helpful. Many students find Tech Prep a positive and rewarding altemative. Tech Prep gives access to s/..i!ls, education, and careers that many students may have missed in the past. It prepares students for life beyond high school by helping them make the transition from the class to the workplace. Students achieve their goals by seeing where they can go and what they have to do to get there. Students are also given many alternatives along the way. Some of the features of the Tech Prep program include the following: higher expectations for students, integ ration of technology and academics, elimina tion of tracking, preparation for transition to highe r education and th e wo rld of work, reward recognition, and a guarantee.fo r success. The Tech Prep Seal certifies to businesses and colleges that g raduates ha ve completed a program of studies that has prepared them for the working world. Furthermore, Patrick Henry High School will pro vide rem ediation w ithin a one year period.for any student that an employer feels does not measure up to the Tech Prep seal. Tech Prep remains a cou rs e of true application that continues to gain popularity. "Tec h Prep: If you do11 't look goo d . we don't look A ll'slw Crenshm\' \\'urk.1 her ""'J.:" 011 11 do11/J1fii/ i.:uod.'" 1 //1/l l' I// " /Jid we k ill it~" A 1111u Va nderi; rijf and C J Wulker look 1/11, r!' lliill 11 ' 0 ( a /Jur: 1/i n rnwshed 11'/ii /e screen p r i111i11g. 111 Lynn Campbell Opening many doors ... closing none! "Watch where you point that thing." Na tha11 Fein· : 11ns11spec tin g freshm en at th e Physics Technology b · �- ~ r - L '..,.___ - I - ~ ---~ "Disneyland 2000?" No.1 ir's rhe sire of rhe '95 VICA Stare Finals in Virginia Beach . "/wish these instructions were in English!" Crvsral Gills pauses to make correcrions while running an off-set press. "There's Kennedy, and there's the grassy knoll!vv Sharmine B ruce (center) examines pictures with students from other schools at the VICA State Finals. �Foreign Exchange elegations arrive from around the globe! "A full view!" Whil e o n man\' U.S. exc ursions, the Fren c h D elegation enJo.\·s a 10u r of th e Universi tY of Virg inia. "Welcome !" With the efforts ol pare nt vo lunt ee rs a nd th e Exchani;e s taff. a 1-1 ·efcom e hoard is erec1ed in Penn Ha ll for the Fren ch Delf:'g ation . W e seemed to hit it off from the start. Even though the "language barrier" was a problem at first , we learn e d quickly how to communicate student style." rom an ea rly morning planning session to an aft e rnoon rece ption, th e School Exchange class brings the wo rld a little closer to our doorst eps. With sponso r Mrs. Velva Wreden, chairperson Yamn Rachlin and a full staff of dedicated students, th e staff works from early August to late lun e in preparation for visiting students and chaperones .fimn countries all around the world. Due to an in creased demand.for "home-stay " trips abroad, the stc~fl not only hosts visiting students but o rganizes exchang e trips to many European countries. "!believe that th e hardes t and most confusing part of this experience is setting itinerari es and preparin g airline schedules", said Michelle King . This yea1; Patrick Hen!)' students we lcom ed students.from Fran ce, England, and Korea. As host families were set and students began to make lasting friendships , it was time for on e g roup to leave and an.other to arrive. "! enjoyed meeting my g uest.fimn Fran ce. We seemed to hit it off.limn the start. Even though the "language barrier" was a problem at first, we lea rn e d qui c kl y how to communicate ... student style'', said Marga ret Hunter Turner. With a full schedule plann ed for n ext vea1: students are already preparing for visiting schools from Japan, En.gland, Germany, and Italy. \ I ' I F r e n c h Exc han ge De l egation : /'h1111w .1 f- ui 1·re . \e h (lsf ien O/i 1·e, Vin cent N unu .i . el11 li11/J1' ffrJi n ier. (1111t ht' 11/ He r th o/ \'. Fra n M o i.~ M og 11111 M u 1) orie ( l11•11 i/i,,r 1\ 11re /i e M o du ni. Herre . /)1<'/11 1'1 . ('/1n s 1ele f<,, l/t1 11tf ''" er 111e C l1ti po11 . Virg uue V111 1 .11' \ u11tf ( '/1(1/" ' rn11t' Ma dt1111 e A 111 11ck C oi/1011.1 .. ' ')" �British Exchange Delegation: Robert T11m e1; Fiona Thompson , Ca th erin e Bar/.:e1; Ian Tumpennv, Helen M c Hu g h , Rhian Wadsworth , R eg an Lan gfo rd, Caro lyn Co /edge, Katie Ellis, Jonathan Hicks. Ben Abramson, David Hobbs. Chape rone Julie Barham. and Ma yor David Bowe rs : "Old .frie 11d.1· m eet again ! " Mrs. 131'!'h rill'iss e111hmces Mrs . ./11/ie Borluun f iv m Leed s. b1g/011d us s lw an fr es ti/ the Roanoke Airpon. On our sch oo l 's u ·1·en1 exdwn ge trip to Ko rea. o tree 1rns p lo11ted honorin g Row w kl' os " S isti'/" Cit1· 1vith Wonju , Ko re a . R e1ne se11tin g PH 11 ·!/s /Jr Lee !In d a ho st 11( OU R s 111de11ts. �"Bonjour, Bonjour!" Les' cleves de francais, Janet Cavett, Suzanne Doyle, et Kinsey Holder prenen t une pause de la classe de Monsieur Cornett pour souvire pour l'ap pareil-de photo. Interior Motives F rom service clubs to fun clubs, Patrick Henry clubs and organizations open the doors for all types of exciting activities. At PH there is an organization for every walk of life. As an active force within the community, Patrick Henry service clubs are noted for their involvement in various projects. The DECA chapter sponsors the Festival of Lights Winter Parade, FBLAconducts food drives, the Interact Club assists in providing supplies for the homeless, and the Key Club provides afternoon activities for children. Along with volunteer work, many clubs are active in curriculum based field studies that enhance classroom learning activities. With the Patriot Band conducting live performances in Orlando to the College Biology classes scuba diving off the Florida Keys, students are finding many opportunities available through membership in our varied organizations. Erin Rutherford "I wan_t to see Mickey Mouse!" Justin vanBlancom and Lindsay Aylor try to comfort Kara Chandler after she fin ds out that Mickey and friends are on vacation. Maybe the band w ill take another trip to Florida next year. 94 'c Org ani/alio n ~ Di v ide r �"We're tough!" Members of the unofficial "Muscle Club" _gather for a team picture. Front Row: Coach Jamie Poff, Captain - Brandon Frost, Brian Marsh and Brandon Clayton. Back Row : Rashaun Martin, Kevin Washington, Donnie Smith, Larry Jones, Rashad Myers, Malcolm Cole, Curti s Smallwood, David Barker, Richard Mason and Chris Combs. "I won!" After receiving the to p award at the State D EC A L eaders hip Co nfe rence in Williamsburg, VA, Love Pate reali zes that she is headed for the nati onal competition in St. Loui s. "Man! This is neat!" Kari Sommardahl ex p"lores th e und erwater depth s of the Gulf Stream du rin g the B iology Club's fi eld trip to the Florida Keys . O rg.an i n ttion :-- Di ' id c r ·,. L) :' �Student overnment Association The Student Government Association is an association that works consistantly throughout the year to make our school and society a better place. They are involved in community projects and public relations activities. Some of their responsibilities for school projects include: student-faculty sports events, homecoming events, Teacher Appreciation Days, and sponsorship of the Patrick Henry Blood Donor Drive. Many SGA members volunteer for organizations such as Adopt-a-Highway and RAM House. The SGA works diligently to provide our school with spirit and entertainment for whlch their efforts are greatly appreciated. La.uren Feldman What makes PH the BES school in The Roanok e Valley? Ji:ltool Jpirit JVew Purple Bleachers j·mokemfree Executive Council: 1st Row-John Hardwick, Belinda Duke, Cercy Petty, Tascha Campbell and Emily Bennett. 2nd Row-Ben Markwood, Jennifer Mann, Holly Sprake1; Debra Kurshan, Charlena Stanley and Rashidah Hamidulah. Batltroom~· J·nack J11.acltine~· People 0 teatker~ 0 A!lt!e!it~ New Dase/la/I o1ield o11IJI 0 '!i~ S/111nilmeyer loo/Joie CJ() ., 0 S111tir'111 r;r11 ·f'm 11w111/\1 .1r)('iu t in11 Senior Class Officers: Eula Nall, Suzanne Doyle and Janet Cavett. ..---- �The Student GovernIUent Association Is Working Hard To Improve Our School :5GA has given 1ne an opportunity to represent my class, not only with the adtninis tration, but also in everyday life." rascha Campbell Junior Class Officers: Ashla Divers, Kia Price and Kristen Paynter 'If it weren 1 for our 5GA, we wouldn1 have any fun events." Patrick Wright :5GA officers have become role tnodels for people around catnpus to look up to." Brooke 5 hoe nfe ld ''A II of the officers Sophomore Class Officers: Daniel Daum, Connor Lancaster, Dabney Edwards, and MeredithMcCo work together to provide students at PH with the best possible representation. If is an honor to serve." Dabne y Edwards 'If has been a great year for the 5GA . One fun thing the 5GA provides is the LUAU. 0 Jennifer {'1ann Freshmen Class Officers: Kelly Wilson, Abby Fife1; Linda Phan and Nadirah Hamidullah S111de111 Go1·en111w111 Association ,;, 9- �J'zz Get By With A Little Help From My Friends Service Clubs at PH Lend a Helping Hand! rganizing activities for students and alumni is not an easy task but many groups have taken on this responsibility with pride and dedication. Included in the various organizations are: Key Club , Interact, Pride Team, Terra Club, Voice of Christian Youth , FBLA , DECA, Student Government Association, and VICA. 0 Activities.for this yea r included a Hall oween part y for th e handicapped and Christmas gifisfo r a local retirement home, as we ll as service for Festival in the Park and West End Cente1: Interact fended aid this yea r by s p onsorin g th e St. Patrick's Day Dan ce, from which $5,000 was given to local charities. The Pride Team, a club organized to help prevent substance abuse among PRIDE TEAM: Nikki Leftwich, Kianna Price, Demetria Mason, Jamelle Jones, Shana Waller, Karen Scott, Taharee Webb, Tonya Mills, Trina Fluellen, Phillippe Randolph, Sheila Bufo1d, Tabathia Williams, and Ms. Elvah Tay/01: KEY CLUB : Joy Mona1; Jerry Ciaffone, Roshanak Khosravipow; Janet Ca vett, and Shelly Hurchinson. l)?-\ \en 11 r' ("lub.1 students, made a co ntribution b_,. putting on pe1:for111ances at va rious locations throughou t th e swte. Th e Te rra Club se t up recyclin g bins thro ug ho ut th e cam pus to co llec t drink cans. Th e PH DECA chapter operated the Festival o_f Lights Parade j(Jr the citizens of Roan oke and su ld box lunches to help the l eague of Older Americans. FBLA donated tim e and eflo rt in supporting local civic gro11p.1· and th e SCA 111ade sure thm spirit abounded 011 the PH ca111p11 . As a 11 e 11 · vear approaches, club sponsors are already making p/011 .for excitin g activities that support com111u11iry proj ects and activities. Tascha Campbell •••••••••••••••••• "ls all that hot air mi11e? " Elizabe1h Hug hes lies ha/loons lo help decormefor rh e Sr. Pur rick's Doi· Dance. �VOICE OF CHRISTIAN YOUTH: Michelle King Grace Davis Samantha Miksa Kiln Kays Ms. Susan Bryant Andrew Greene In the zone! Kristen Paintet; Karen Scott, and Kianna Price struggle to stay focused at the Pride Team conference in Atlanta, GA. "I'm sure my retainer is in here somewhere!" Terra Club men'lbers Yolanda Chapman, MalilaA lexis, and l.£Jura Paige go to great lengths to keep recycleable waste out of a landfill. "I hope they didn't want purple!" Sara Phillips exa1nines her vvork as she adds the finishing touches to the decorations for the Interact sponsored dance. .\ en ·ice C/11/J., ·: . () l) �Cindy Crawford, look-out! Lorie Hilton s lw11·s her g race and style as she prepares for a modeling sho w at Tongle1 vood Mall. Something For Everyone PH Clubs Display A Variety Of Interests! he Patriots are well climb the steep cliffs in West known for their Virginia with the Climbing diversified student Club, walk the runways with body, so it should the Modeling Club, or swish come as no surprise that the down the slopes with the Ski clubs offered to students also Club. These and others are the come in a wide variety. If your organizations representative of interest resides in foreign the ways Patriots enjoy "getting culture, the Spanish, French, or involved". What a fun bunch! German club may be for you. Tascha Campbell For those who prefer to explore inte rests in action, one can T MODELING CLUB: Kellie Tidro w, Tammy Craddock, Lori Hilton, Safi.a Fox, Wendy Hall, Janet ALls, Mary Haswell, and Tyna Phan. SKI CLUB: Dylan King, Sarah Martin, Katie Fink, Megan Lawson, Magg ie Light, Richard Mason, Jamie Poff, Shawn McCauley, John Hardwick, Ashley Surmer, Emily Bennett, Jennifer Rogers, Matt Phillips, Jill Garre tt Philip Jepson, Sara h M ercer, Erica Moore,' Dabney Edwards, E lizabeth Mille1; Janelle Moeller, Catherine Dillon, Danielle Strickland, Carolyn Bucher, Le ig hanne B oo ne, Mi cah Whitenack, Jordan Baxte1; Max M asinte1; Lucas Little, Kristen Pendleton Ann Lawson, Scott Katz, Lan McLaughlin, Ta";cha Campbell, Trevor Plunkett, Brian Lew is, Gardne r Hoover, Michael Stockberge 1; Johnny Alisauskas, Tom Bohdal. I (}() -'A ' t l(femir· I Fun Cluh.1 �GERMAN CLUB: Andy John ston, Ama11da Hubbard, Jennifer Quam, Blair Hunte1; Michelle Gragg, Robyn Proffit, Carrie Mullen, Jessica Aspell, Chad Jobe, Amelia Dohn, and sponsor Kay Johnson. FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Alan Wagstaff, Trip Creech, Michael Stockberge1; Emily Bennett, Faye Casauay, Dabney Edwards, Connor Lancaster, Detsy Roberts, and Mr. Arby Frost. CLIMBING CLUB: Rich Moore, Drew Guelow, Aaron Galbrath, Robert Lowe, Brandon Frost, Don Talmadge, Caleb Shires, Hunter Robertson, and Mr. Danny Thompson. SPECIAL GUEST: Mrs. Louise Patterson introduces a guest speaker from Guatamala during her Spanish class. SPANISH CLUB: Andrea Diet;:., Jennifer Rogers, Eowyn Lubbs, Stephanie Ellison, Paige Zinunerman, Tammy Craddock. Terry Mullins, Mary Haswell. Lonny Bradford. Tonya Wade, Katie Andrews, Missv Brammer, Carherine Dalron, Annie Eur~, Erica Moore, Evan Callis. Laura Clasbev, Lisa Sowers, Eric Onyett, Johnrn» Alisauskas, Se th Levy, Brian Lewis, .Kelly Rosenberge1; Taharee Webb, Rebecca Hogan, John Hardwick, Mark Baldwin, Patrick Wright. Anna Vanderg r{ff Acwle11111 1 F1111 C/11h.1.,, I 0 I �"/'111 a growing hoy!" /lllan1· 13ro ll'n rries to set a r. 11 ·o rlt! "'' ' ." ' "' llf Cl111c k- L- C heese during a DECA lunch MARKETING t2 .,, 111 == EnuCATi'ON From its beginning in 1937 in Waynesboro, PH DECA chapte r takes this con cept lite rally b,· VA, Marketing Education has g rown to a wo rld- taking responsibility f o r the Roan oke CitY l~sti­ wide program of study that offers students the val of Lig ht (Christmas) Parade alo n g 11·i1/1 opportunity to explore various markting Jun e- fundraisin g dri ves .fo r Unit ed Way. Le og u e of' tions. With an emphasis on global marketing Older Americans, and MDA . strategies, Marketing EduThrou g h comp e titi1 ·<! cation at Patrick Henry events at th e district, .1·101e. High is a national leader "I got 1nore frequent flyer and nati o nal le 1·e ls . stu in deve lopi ng lnte rnamiles through this d e nts a r e abl e to e x c el/ tional Ma rketing studies h h · abo ve m embe rs .fi·om olh e r program t an anyt zng with opp o rt un iti es f o r schools that lead to coll<!g <! else. If dual enro llment at commuscho larship s and i111111edime nity co lleges. While earnLove Pate job opportunilies. This _\l<!OI: ing 6 college credits along ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Lo ve Pate, Cassie Urg o, Tim with 2 high schoo l credits, students are thrust Austin, and Evan M onahan took top honors in into a highly recognized academic p rog ram that individual proj ects and competency-based e 1<!nls provides fi eld study seminars in Austria, Swit- that awarded them national competiti ve opporzerland, and Germany. tunities in St. Louis, MO . With o ve r 14,000 comAs a co-curricular part of the Marketing petitors, Love Pate achieved 20th in th e na tion program, DECA (Distributive Education Clubs f or Marketing Se rvices. of America ) builds upon classwo rk and provides fo r numerous community and civic p roj ects. The Amanda Schaffer 1 " We're in contro/ 1" Melissa Lax and I .on /'o!lu rd gnof11·hile 1rn i1 i11g 111 1 1he Fesli l'<li of L 1g /11.1 H1ru de 10 SIO /'/ . o // "I.I ii m r r11r11 yee " L rn 11 Mr111u lw11 . C 11 s.l/l' ( 'rg o. (ff{{/ A t1 ~1111 ure re11 d 1 lo a .1.11s1 Gi 11 i;e r Huk r' r i n rf! e ir prnelfl//fffl/ f 111 a B11.1i11 e s.1 C1r t111 1'i!. 'f'i111 102 8 Morkel inR Fdur 0 1i u1 1 I /) f:JA �"Take your hat off, Tim!" Cassie Urgo, Lo ve Pale, Ttm Aus1in, and Evan Mon ahan. take time to ha ve their pi cture m ade afle r a busy schedule al the Nati o nal DECA confe rence in St. Louis, MO. DECA MEMBERS - ROW I: Spo11s11r-Ki111 Lm·in. Ke1111.1· Arkins. Jm· Rickman. Shanno n Harris, Cassi e U rgo . Mi c h e l/ I! Kin r;. Lo1·e Par e. A111a11da Jo n es . Dc11·id Ro 1111. A111a11da S chaffe1: Sr 11de111 Teach e r-B rian Dc11·is, a nd Sponso r- Garr Leah. SECOND ROW: Ch ris ria n Lancas re1: Hea rh e r Benrlv, Lo rrie Pollard. M e lis sa Lax. Mich ael LaPrad. Todd Chaff ing. Greg Deni. Joe Fa riss, En och Willia111s, a nd S ran Co rroll. THIRD ROW: Karen N icho ls. Dixie 01·ersrree1. T/1 0 11n ~ Le. Jmnelle Jones, Ta111ra Vin e_\·ard. S h elia B11(ord. Marcia Cre111anis ia, Con· Roberrson. and Max 'f-lavnes 1rnr1h. FOURTH ROW: C hris Can·l! 1; Joe Hi cks. Ja111i e Hamrick. Srepha nie De11·eese, Dannon Robe n son. Th e resa T11pp e 1: A 111be r R ohl!1'.1'. A111Y Rh odes. Helen Dillon. a nd Candida Grav. Sh a na Greem1·a y. S1epha11ie Barron. Todd Cha11i11g . Greg De ni. E1 ·an J\1on a han. Joe Fariss. Dixie 01·ers1ree1. Lori Po llard. D a 111 0 11 R obe n so n. Max Ha1·11 e sll·orrh . Ginger B a kei'. Karen N ichols . Mi c h e ll e Kin g. Ti111 A11srin. and Cassie U rgo aftl!111p1 rosing a 1·icron· song (l/'fer a sll·eeping de.fea 1 a1 1he Disrricl DECA co111pe1i1ion in Man ins1·ille. \IA. Righ t p 1111 / 011 sch edule! L111 ·1' Pale a111/ M 1: (;an Leuh disc·11s .' plans ,l(>r 1he D EC-\ hc11111 11 e1 . W h ere's Sa nta?" Wiili a re 1c 1c'C! 111~/11 "·hc ·t!11i<. 1/ 11 / 1N.f Fes1i1·0/ <~{ Li.~!tl., Ch ris1 n1u ., /Ju n1tlt f \ t1ht1 11 1 f 1 i he!..!lll. Murkeri11g !:'</111 ·u111111 /)ft -·\ 103 �Future Business Leaders of America I by Lynn Campbell onderful , ex citing , mar vellous; these are all superlatives that describe FBLA. Exactly what is FBLA? Future Business Leaders of America is the elite group of teachers and students that plan social events and fundraisers. This organization also gives students the experience they need to be successful in the business community. They also learn more about job opportunities and the ski 11 W UTURE USINESS EADE RS MERICA needed to survive in the competitive world of business. FBLA members are always on-the-go. They travel from state to state, competition to competition , all over the country. Competitions consist of math, computer technology, typing, public speaking, and job interviews. While at competitions, students enjoy interesting seminars and other social events and meet with students from across the country. While in Roanoke , students plan parties, dances and other events to raise everyone's school sp1nt. Through fundraisers , food drives, and extensive volunteer work, students are able to support man community organizations. FBLA consists of fiv committees: Leadership and Promotion, Business Knowledge and Skills, School and Community, Financial, and Social. If you want to be in an exciting group and have an interest in one of these five areas, you should join FBLA. !st ROW: Thuy Tran , Amy Jewels, Linda Ph an, Alison Johnson , Taharee Wehb, Caroline Blackburn , Alex DeCicco, Danielle Strickland, Stephanie Love. 2nd ROW: Carrie · L.w k0 .1.· c·ma c·wtfl·, M e1·1 ·s, Les 1·te Hart'/.\", · Saman tha McCall, Brooke Henderson, Carolin e Roberts. Jenn v Fields. Erica Moore. Mat/ . . Martin · u w1a 1 a Al.ex1 Pht!/ips. 3rd ROW: Joshua Jage1: Peter Do, Tan isha Nas h, Tammy Craddock. Daniel Daum, Natasha Davis, Nicole Strickland. 4th ROW: Chris Avidano, Dewa11d Campbell. O'kavi1e Wiler. Melissa E vans. Jeremy Foste1; Kim Woodward. "Futu re Tycoons of A m erica !" Pre.1idell/. Daniel Da11111 a/rm ;; 11•i1h {) 'k{n·i1e Wile\'. Deiva11d Cal/Ip/Jell. and C/1ris A1,ida110 11·ork on !hei r s 1rate~ y to lake o\ 1er the business world. J04 ,. f /JJ .A �"Like father, like son!" Daniel Dawn poses with his father after "Positively PH" nigh t. "Those vandals got to my car , again ! " Margaret Correll. Amanda Dempsev , a11d A111v J e1Vell put th e finishing tou c hes 011 Chris Avida11o's car before Th e Hom eco111 i11 g parade. "We're in the money!" Taharee Webb s hows off her $200.00 schola rship after winning at the National Leadership Conference in Anaheim, CA. " Make Up!" Allison Joh11so11. Carolin e Rob<.'rrs. 011d Ms. Dol'is US <' u p Th e ir 15 111i111.1T<'s of.fi1111 e 011 public T<' l<.'visio11. "Take on e last look!" Danie/If! Srrickland. Margare T Cor rell. Al ex D<'Cicc o. and Caroline Bla ckburn sm· goodhvf! to "life in 1he /Jig cin.'' as 1he_1· lea"" CA a nd head for Roanoke. · FBL -\ *' 105 J �" / 11 synch!" .le/( Yo1111g and Grace Da vi s prac1ice a di[/ic11/1 t/110 1usk 11"iwrc 1H·o fJ<' ople hm·e 10 peifor1111rir/10u1 physic ·a/ "Don 't forget body language!" S11sa11 Tran fri es 0111 her neir speech on 1he class for original ora/on. .J " I .er 1111' explain' " l .111 c o/ 11 IJ 0 11g l a .\ IJl'iJu / i' , r 11 1-/1e r ro rrl// l «u I /111 I a/111 /\ e\ p/o ill \ h is (" (/ .\ (! . /()() '· · foff/l l ir ·.1 Fruslrated' Shu11 111111 /Joslw111 fri es lo ge l 1/1 e 1.111s 11 ·en he 11 l1}(/ki11 g /i11· /i-0111 u 11 ·11r1h1· de/Joie nppn11e111 . illfl' l"ll C li<Jll. �Slzocking! Tanya Wade and he r lilfle black book, pa r! of the f ashion style of th e Fo rens ics co111peti1o rs. "Wait, wait, wait! Drew Doll'dy, M s. Kath erin e Stuart. Gordo n Lml'son , and Ton ya Wade pra ctice th e waiting category. !11 Fo rensics, co111peti1io11 can go i1110 overlim e rounds 1ha1 las t fi ve 10 six hours. You should see our cheerleaders! Forensics team takes regional title! "Wham.' I see his eyes.' Yes a swan.' I killed a many hours of practice at school and at Coach man.' Constipat ed fa ces.' Can I ha ve that Katherine Stuart 's house. Taking .first place in puppy? " Th ese, and other phrases floatin g the district and regional finals, the team brought around th e Forensic class he lp ed th e PH Patrick Henry High School into state recogn ition Forensics Team make it's a s a b eg in n e r p rogra m wi th imm ediate success. When debut around campus. New obstacles app eared. the team to PH a cademics is this "The field study practice was ready f o r an\' s ituation . wonde 1ful art of publi c sessions were best, Branching out. theY inl'oked a speaking and debate. especially the pizza! " Comprise d of po etry Lincoln Douglas Debate Team and pros e readin g, tha t aga in took them to .Hate Tanya Wade ex temporane o us and f inals. Th rough th e efforts o( original oratory speakin g, a ll me mb ers and especial!.\' dramatic and humorous inte1pretation, and storv Coach Stuart. this academic team has brought telling, this class offers students an opportunity fame to our school. f or many f orms of se(f expression. Th e team worked hard this yew ; logg ing ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ For e nsic s Team: D re 11· D o 1l'dY. Abln Fife r. Cordon Lm l' son. Ta rn·a Wade . S usan Tru11 . Sha1111011 Busha111. Man· Ktn· Fi11ucu 11 e. Cerce\' Pelfr. 7i111Yu S111urr. Yuro11 Rachl in. Su;.a1111e Dode . Cmce Du1·is. Jeff Yo u11 g . lllltl Be/ i11 da D u ke. �Yearbook, Statesman, Quill! Publications Challenging! Informative! Persuasive! "D ead lin es! 11/ways d eadlin es. " Amanda Hubbard a11d Rebecca Ha in work 0 11 a fina l deadline fo r 1he May publica tion. STATESMAN: Erin Rutherford, Janemarie Ridenhou1; Channing Preston., Steven Glassb renne1; Sara M uncy, Sarah Turner. Rebecca Hain, Amanda Hubba rd. and Sponsor M1: Roy Marrin . "My best work ever!" A ncwda Duncan puts her pen ro the 1est as s he prepares a shorr e.l'.WY for the Quill. / (}?\ Yerirhu()k I S1u1e1111w1 I (Ju i// QUILL: Kenneth Bowes. Rodney Perdue, Brei Proffitt, Sharon A gee, Annie Wilson, Jessica Millet; Barry Freese. Sarah Ph illips. D.vlan King. Liz Downing, Josh Stra wn, Ananda Dun can and Aaron Chandler. �"! have really enjoyed working on the Quill this year. It gives us a chance to express ourselves zn many ways. " Jessica Miller "Even though we work from sun-up to sundown, the yearbook staff has been fun!" Daniel Krasnow Head s h ot! Yea rbook Phn/O Editor Jordan Baxter de 111011strates c reati1·e photo skills wh ile sta11d i11 g 011 111p 11( the Librarv roof "As I look back on all the years I have spent at PH, I will always have fond memories of the creative talents ofstudents." Ms. Jackie Arnold Capturing the memories of a school vear is not an easy task. With a wide a rray of activities, th e en compa s sing image of a school is not determined by the authors of its publications; it is set by the culmination of many talents and creative activities. As a "c ollec tor" of th ese a c ti vities , the Yearbook staff pursues al I a venues of student l(fe fi'om academic stud\' to sports. With a seeminglv endless supplv of events, th e staff provides a collection of m emories that will last foreve1: Through the creativeness of skilled write rs, the Quill op ens the doors for students to portray ideas in an award winnin g publication. With poeti c and narrative expertise, th e Quill becomes an ex pre sswn of thoughts and ideas. As with anY large organi:at ion, the tim e ly diss emination of info rma tion is c ritical. With c re ati ve journalistic skill, the Sratesman pro vides th e studenr bocfr with quarte r/.'· n ewspap e rs rh ar a re enlightening and info rmative. Susan Lawson "Brilli.a.nt!" Afte r 2 hours of imen.se study, Ritchie Mason and Jordan Baxter realize that the can on top of the pain t marker is NOT the engine. YEARBOOK STAFF: D aniel Kra s11o w, Do11g Campe1; l a 11re11 Felrt111an, Inte rpreter Barbam l oone.1.; Swcv Ca rroll. Kari Somm a rdahl, Erin Ruth.e1ford, Ta sha Campbe ll, Marv Ka y Fin 11 ca 11 e, Seo /I Mcl a11 ri11 . Kinn an Chu . Erika f-l awlt!n. Michelle I-li cks, Miche lle Sh eppard, Ryan Bax1e 1: Sally 01fie ld. Chris D1111can., Ga rdn er Hoo1•e1: Jordan Bax1 ei: Dm•id Barker. Hogan Hart wg, Riclwrd M ason. Lv nn Campbell. Jeremy Ba iley. Stephanie Barron, Brooks Bern" Rich Ligltl, Allison Williams, Whitn ey Robe /'/.\', Jo hn Go rdon, Amanda Saun de rs, Su san Lawson. Chad French, Tanya Thoma , Ali Orem , Matt Childers, Dana Henritze. Amanda Sc:hq ff'e 1; Sponso r Ga ry Leah r eurhooh i S1uf('\'ll /(//I I (]ui/ P /() l} �African-American Culture neteen ninety~four _ were busy during the month of Febiinety-five ma rk ed ruary helping other schools and orthe sixth year of the ganizations celebrate Black History African-American Culture Class. Month. Pe1formances were given Like a wedding, this class had some- for students at Forest Park Elementhing old, Fletch er Nic ho ls and twy and Salem High schoo ls and Robin Neamo-Parker as the teach- for the Regional M eeting of the Veters, something new, a textbook (The erans Administration at Green M eAfrican-American Experience), and morial United Methodist Church. something borrowed, Clara Black While the class enj oys travelauditorium as the classroom. The ing to other locations, the biggest something blue was the challenge thrill has always come from sharof ha ving class in the auditorium ing w ith o ur friends at Patri ck and of six weeks without Mrs . Hemy as we did on March 9. This Parker while she completed an ad- year also marked the third co llaboministrative internship at William ration with Fred Fuller in Drama Fleming. and the Fine Arts department. As in previous years, students "Purlie Victorius" was a huge sue- N PH seniors visit the Supreme Co urt! Le lita Trussel . .!a m e ll e J o nes . Clari ce 01V e n s. C rnwl C/m·t01; Na ta sha Bonds. Kim Clark. Eula Na ll. Na tas ha H o u c hin s. R oche ll e H el m s . Aisha R o b e rt so n. Phillipp e R ando lph. R odn e.1· Pe rdu e. To ny M ose /er. Corn ell Walke r. Brrnn R n n o !ds . Corey Freeman. R oger H ale.1-. '' Ple a .\ e rise.'" \ , '•...'If .ltun el/e J u n e \ ' "'t:' 1\111'1Pn 1 u t ( Ill .-\ / n run \011 0110 / \ // Jtruo n ( 11/111n · t ht ~ "/ h ope this microph one works!" f<o/J i11 V1'Wll1J -Parkl!r & F!e tc/1e r Nichols i11trodu cl! 1wrffl rllll'r.1 a t th eir .firs / asse 111 b/y. , ) a ,, U\ \e1n h 1' " T hi.I is .fi111! " A11 ti o 11 e 11e Mcintosh . ,,,11111/1' r N 1J!'i. a11d R oge r /·/ a /e1· plai· tnu/ lf/ lilltil dr11111.1 a .1 R as /wad M ve rs . R flt/ll f'I Ferd11e . a 11d /Jor n ·/ .lack.1·1! 11 . look (} /I I /fJ ··· J\ /r 111 11 1 -\111eu 11 11 1 \ 111d1n cess (May 19, 20and2 1 ). Th e cast was outstanding and if we co uld, we would ha ve taken th e show on the road. Jn May, thirty-eight of the students tra veled to Wa shington, D.C. and were privileged to sp end nin ety informative and entertaining minutes with Supreme Court Justi ce Clarence Th omas. It will be an experience rememberedfora l~fet ime. Ju st ask an African-American Culture student about the significance of a "full glass ". All in all, it was another rewarding year and we're anticipating wonde1ful and exc iting things for the next yew '. Students perform at a musical workshop with Donna Graham. �"Hollywood! Here we co m e!"! Adrian Brow11. P hillippe Randolph . Rodnn Pe rd ue . William Kaser. Do111i11iqu e Edirnrds . William Kase.\·, a11d Billie J ean J ones deli g /11 1he c roH ·d 11·i1h !heir pe1fo rma11 ce of an Africa11-A111erica11 C11!1ure class ski1. "Do11 't leave, there 's more!" M 1: F!e1cher Nichols escons Superimende/'I/ £. Wa rn e Harris 10 1he exi1 ajier a per/or111a11ce i11 C lara Bla ck Audi1ori11111. "Th ere's a fly 011 yo u r h ead ... / '// gel it '" M1: h"l'd !-i ii/er 11111/ /),-1 ·ar Tho11111""J11 011 s1ug e in "Pur!it' \lic·1orious ". "S11111 edav, I 'II he h ere .' " Sh irl<' II il/1lll11.1. C orr i<' // \h 1i k<' 1: ./(f) 11 e//" ./011 <' " l' /11 /1 11•11, Ru11cln l1 >l1. l.i ndu Rt•(·cl. !Jnn1 H o r n .' . <11111 l~ <' n eu H ;J / 1·isi1 11 ·i1/i ' u1n·t'lllt ( ·nu n ./u , f/1 1 ( "furc11c ·( /'h 1111u 1' .-\fi·iu111 -.-\ 111 t·1·1u 111 S r11dit"' 111 �PHP!ayers I CAST •••••••••••••• "P ur. zze · , vlctorzous, The critics reviews are infor 1 ,,. ''Purlie Victorious''! Phillipe Randolph Purlie "Purlie Victorious", a comedy written by Ossie Da vis, was the highlight of the theatre season at Patrick Henry. Co-produced by the departments of Fine Arts and Theatre, the play starred senior Phillippe Randolph in the title role. Starring also were Eula Nall, B.J. Jones, and De Var Thompson. Rounding out the cast were Nathan Musselman , Domonique Edwards, and Fred Donaher. Also in the cast was the theatre director, Frederick Fuller who played the part of 01' Cap'n. "Purlie ... "centers around the title character who returns to buy a building which is traditionally the church for his people. He runs Eula Nall Luttiebelle B.J. Jones Missy De Var Thompson Git/ow Dominique Edwards Idella Nathan Musselman Charlie . Frederick Fuller O/'Cap'n Fred Donaher Sheriff "How do you use this thing, again?" Tim Ca n n idw el uses his c on.1·1mc 1ion sk ills on l J h u ckg r uu n d sce n e . "Oh . let 's see what we can get into next!" Fred r 11 !1er \ l'/1ip .1 up ' mo re sc ript as his u c tn! SSt'.\ prep a re for the 11 ex 1 act. I 12 ·· PH l'llll N \ afoul of Ol' Cap'n, th e land owne 1; and the fireworks begin. The play was produced by th e AfricianAmerican Culture Class with Mrs. Robin NeamoParke1; and directing was Art Teacher Fletcher Nichols and Theatre Director Fulla Earlier in the season the Theatre departrnent did "Blind Date" by Norton Foot e as its offering in the annual VHSL One Act Theatre Festival. It starred Adam Doherty, Carrie Dixon, Theresa Bernier and Michael "Drew" Dowdy. David Barker & Fred Fuller �"/ wonder what those people out there think ?" D e Var Tho111pso11 and Fl erch e r Nichols recline 011 a sofa durin g a scene from "P11rlie Vicrurio11s". "That's real fair!" Th e frusrrared Tim Ca rmicha e l con ri11u es his m anual labor as his friends kick back on rhe couch and smile for rh e cam era . "What did yo u say ?" The Th ea /re Ans /Joss. Fred /-"11 /ll'I: 111u k ,•1 w 1 c1i/ 1·a n c<' 111 11 -.ml 11( his i11rem .1. C11 /u Nall a nd Phi llippe Ra nrlolpl1. rl 11 r in ~ <1 11 0 1/J er thrilling ,.,.,,11 ,· from "Pu rlie Vi ct o rio us ··. 11"" "Get that ou t of 111y fac e 1" Nur /ulll M 11sst'l11 1u11 lonk.1 c1 111111l<'T<'il "''l' ll/.1-, ·d as [)0111111/l///1 l:"d11·t1 rd ' tri e., to 1n111 ·h 11/J his t' \'e l ~/i er li e 11 ·11 .' 11 11.11< ) 1ed clu nnl!. 1h( ,·ftoH . P H. P/ar er.1.., I 13 �"Man, this is a long note!" Worrh Jenkins demonsrrares his playing ability before a crowd ar Vicron· S1adi11111. Beating Away! Dan iel Daum. Steven Lewis & Corey Freeman play rheir fa vorire solo during a PH home game. Disney World ... here we come! - - -- Patriot Band The Patriot Band is a long standing part of place finish for the Flag Corps. With stiff Patrick Henry High School. With early morning co mpetition at the Distri ct leve l, M e lli ssa practices in the summer to long marches in windy Blankenship won a seal in the All District held and co ld weat h e r, the m em bers remain e d at Salem High School in February. dedicated to making the Patriot Band the pride Looking back on an exciting yea r brings of the school. many memories. This was one Afte r man y of man y ye ars blisters from the that the band Grandin R oa d p e 1jorm e d fo r Parade and th e Victo ry Stadium Salem & Roanoke crow ds dur i ng Christmas .foo tball games Parades, the band and pep rallies. was rea d y for Wort h J enkins some R&R. performe d as S e lec te d to trumpet so lo is t parJicipate in the for all halftime Walt Disney World shows and. along Mi c k ey Mania Yl'ith Nat han Parade, th e Fe/11 • and I van Patri o t Band -~ 01To1rr urtJn11 mru crunm H er man , marched in fron t petj'ormed the National Anthem. Whether on- of 17,000 spectato rs while playing music from sta!!,e or on the marching .field. the band was the "Lion King ''. Along with the excitement of cons tantl v on the mo 11e. A t J ames Madi son the p arade, the members g ot to sp end and Uni ve rs i; y, they com p eted at the Parade of additional three days in Florida visiting Epco /, Champions. While al the Bosse/I Comp etition. Wet & Wild Wat e r Park and Cocoa Beach. Afier 1he Patrio1 Band was re cof!,ni ::.ed wi1h eig hl a brief vet success/it! sha vin g cream bat/le on !mJJhies and numerous ce rl i/icates. Drum Ma jors the beach the membe rs were ready to retire ./(Jr !he vew: fra 11 Herman and Jennie Wise la/ !he ensemhle lll lhe Uher!Y High School Bedf'ord Co u1111 Blind Co111;w1i1io11 und look second ploce. A lso . Karo Scott McLaurin ( ·1w11d/e1: Flu:.: Cup1ai11 . led her group 10 o second I 14 ,. H(/11d . " This thing is h ea vy. Nex t year, th e .f7ute!" Du" i' Ta /111adge /Jrepol"l!s ./(11· fi <'ld .fim11ario11 d11ri11 .~ lwl( rim" oc ·t i1 ·it ies. �"Mickey's J looking! rr Ivan Herman i and Jenni e Wise lead the band down j Main Street at i Disney World. ! I Creamed! Ms . Johnson walks toward I the ocean to clean off the ; shaving j cream after i being attacked J I I Floor: Je11 11i1 • \Vi.'il' , /nm /-/1 •mu111. Row I: March• Pctmcci. Carrit' Rl11uly. Cristina Pruitr. Lindsay Aylor. P rt'sto11 Lyon, Susan Hord. Jamie Hamrick. /1rie11m· Plart. Kim:\lcxmuln: Christin a No/on. Row 2: Slwmlm Claytor; Sarah Mtini·ell. Tina Mi1111Lr. Kelly Shoemaker. Katit' Silcox. Aim /\lt•.\'01Uln; i\frlanii· C(Jf1·11u111. Emily Pilachm1·ski. Mary fro 111. Row 3: f:.."arl Copl'lmul. C hris Carn·1: David l'{l/18/aricom. Jordan Ba.xtl'r. Nathtm Fdty. Stt'l't'll Lt•u·is, Chri., 011 ·1•11. Row./: Mdlis.w //la11k«11s/Jip. Lisa \Vi/Iiams. Je11111ft•r Bm1rn, Nicoft• Long. Christie lit~ nu/011. Kristi ffoir.Hrm. Misty lfrn11/011. lfr111 •1• \Viwd, Michl'l/1• Gragg, /·fratha )'ow1g. Roll' 5: Michm•I Bla11kn1ship. J11s ri11 \Va/ke1; David Talm adge, Kara Clw11dlt•1; Rola11d /111tll'I; !:·nan F111/1·1; Ja son Jolu111111•ssc11. Mcsclwllt' Roy, Rya11 Smith. Stt'phen Ellis. }11sri11 \'(/llBlaricom, Kala M oock. D1rn_\'IU' Fi1:.gat1ld. !Ja11il'I Tllf11wdg1'. Chri.\ C'olli11s, Mdani<' kfrad01; Con-y Fret•11in11. Row 6: M cArthur Pnry. Sll' re11 Chit111111. Amy Dillon. Mark R1•1•d. N olly K1·1·h ·m1. n o11nic Shr1· 1·1'. 'Z ak Guilfoylt-. l.A·1·w· Akn.wm .. ~1:i~~fE 1 "/hope a train doesn't come down this street." Sarah Maxwell & Diana Alls lead !hi:' Pwrior hand througli cro wded srrel:'IS in Or/u ndo. Florida . Bu11, /"-//_'I �"Th e world fam ous Marching Strings!" Who savs an Orchestra can't ma rch? "Is it h ot i n h e r e? " Kelly Rosenberger expe riences a pens i ve 1110111en1 in a concerto during ni.ornin g pra c tice. 011 three! Sally Orfield a nd Ca rrie Mullen reherse regional orchestra music selections. Field Studies.' On a recent "field" trip to the back of Perm Hail, the Marching Strings show off their style. "A m I getting it right? " Justin Craw/01-d attacks a difficult passage durin g practice. //(} ·' ()n/1n tm �Fine Tuned ........ ~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~-~'~""""lP·7~··~~~-..,,....,~~..._.~ 1 his was a banner year for the Patrick Hem:, Orchestra. ln Novembe1; the orchestra and school hosted the Western Regional String Orchestra. Carrie Mullen, cellist, Ross Wilsie, violinst, and Kelly Rosenberger and Sally Orfield, violists, represented PH at this event. Earlier in Septeniber, they had successfully auditioned orthishonor There was a peiformance or the PTA function lfollowi11.g the Regional Orchestra concert and a midyearfonnalconcertthat was repared. In March, the PH Orchestra joined Fleming's strings to form the Roanoke City Strings for competition at District Festival. In the niost advanced category of . erfonnance (Grade VI) the mr:hestra received a Superior ratingfroni each ofthefour judges. This certifies the Roanoke City Strings as the pacemaker for the public education instrumental music program in Roanoke City Schools. Later, Ellen Troland, cellist, violinsts Amy Cunningham, Lori Hylton, and Sarah Wray, and bass, Justin Crm1iford, were selected to represent PH at Junior Region.al Orchestra. There was a late Spring performance.for a city-wide awards ceremony and a cittminclfingformal concert. Ross Wilsie was a concen master/or 1995 and Carrie Mullins wasthe outstanding Orchestra member. Tanya Thomas "Get that noie right! " Amy Cnmmingham plays l'iolin far the Junior Regi(>rial Orchestra. "Get Prepared! " Emily B rya11t prepares for the Spring Concert Concerco. 011 their way to competition at \!Pl &SU! Carrie Mulle11, Hunter Flannagan , Sarah Maxwell , J11sti11 Crawford . Mi c he ll e William -, M1: Bill Kinzie. Ben Rice, Michelle Bou1·ie1; Sara Wray. Mary Crawford, and Lori Hylton. ( ) rc /i f! S[/'U .., f /- �AFJROTC "Where's our sunglasses?" Cadets prepare ji1r the raising of th eJlug during the Veterans Dt1Y Ce1"<'1110 11ies. Lynn Campbell On Uniform day, you can see a lot of blue around campus. Do you want to know why? he Patrick Henry Junior OTC program helps students am about teamwork, discipline , nd leadership skills. The JROTC unit offers students the opportunity to utilize field experiences to military bases on a first-hand basis. Extra-curricular activities in the program include the Color Guard , Drill Team , and Model/ Rocketry Club. The Color Guard performs at school activities such as all home games, PTSA meetings, and community functions . Benefits include college scholarship opportunities and higher pay grades in the Armed Forces if a student chooses to pursue the military option after high school. "Aye, Aye Captain!" Kermesha Henderson a nd f irst mme Robbie Adam s prepare th eir crew fo r a three- hour to ur in No 1folk. "S alute )"/1(11 111011 1 (J/on ti/ 1" l:fr11 Ke /Ir. /3 na 11 Carto n . Ali}]. illld J/1n G"i1r/(Jl1 d p ii ho111e lw ske1hall t;<llll e. resen t Cadeti· 7.10 . . . 1· Au.1· t111 wul . . · 1 01 1 l 1e re tne. vu/ rlw 11 10 11 1/i{\· N . . . '.J •. ~ . Cl fl lJ U 1l ';, ll//()I/ "Can we blink!" . · Ju111 e .1 \/e m111/u11 pre/Jare of 1/w 1·0 / o r s "' ce re 111 1111\ t i/ ! he I of] f·ed· er u / pJ UI'/d 1n ' ;;. ·- "Hurry up .1 It's cold out h ere!" Cade rs rhe \l,,1e rl111 ·.1 / )en (' t" re111u11\ . fiU'/)(ll"I' /11 m1 .1e 1/11: (/lli; fo r l/X <Af .f!<f}j ( �"Smile! It can't be that bad." Second year cade ts stand for insp ec tion before leaving for the Posting of Colors. "O' say can you see ... " Rodney Shepherd p resents arms as the fla g is raised ar th e Veteran's DaY ceremo1n. "H'lto 's in c ha rge here'!" Cot!ets s1a 11t! at a n e111i o11 a ., ho n ors ure tJrese 11 1ed 10 g r adtu11i 11 g se n iors . "l\P! T/1er all [! el l\P.'" f'rl'/)(l rt's 1/;e t/111~ Colo ne l Rnll'il rosier j(n · the 1u'Xf '<'l'k. 11 A FJRO TC. / / lJ �"I thought .Montross played for N.C.!" Captain Chris Combs shows his excellent defense agajnst cross-town rival William Flemin g in a RVD game during Winter Break. Strategic Action Sports at Patrick Henry High are superb this year with each team exceeding expectations. With dynamic coaches, encouraging faculty and supporting fans, we were headed for numerous championships. As each season began, the athletes devoted a lot of time and energy to perfect their skills. As you look through this section, you will be able to see that Patrick Henry High School is a nu1nber one State contender for any sport. Ritchie Mason "I can't believe Coach just hit me with his clipboard! " Starti ng center Braxton N aff lead s th e offe nse back on th e fi e ld after a strong defe nsive stand agai nst G.W. Dan ville fo r the Regional title. I 2U ··' ', po r" D 1 \ 1ck r �"They may not be the Rockettes but they sure can play volleyball!" Ayisha Whitenack , Shannon Peery, Rasheedah Hamidullah and Kri sti Alger pose for a brief photo s hoot during their busy sch edul e of District & Regional play off contention. "Ri. ... co .... la!!!" A m a nd a Hubb ard shows what i.t take s to be a PH C heerleader: s tro ng lun gs , a lo ud vo ice, and face pa int. ''ls that Jolm Daly?'' Lee Lawson prepares to hit a 3 iron from the te nth tee at Roanoke Co untry Cl.ub during the RVD G olf Tourname nl. Sport:-- Di\ ider . I 2 I �Patriot Power! Kevin Washington plows hi s way through the G.W. Danville defen se for a fir st do wn . ... on the move ... Knocking Down The Door This year the 94-95 varsity football team had a winning season with 8 wins and 4 losses . The Patriots won their first playoff game in 9 years and went to the Northwest Regional Championship game. Even though they did not bring home the trophy, they showed G.W. Danville that they were a tough competitor. The Patriots put up some pretty impressive stats. They outscored their opponents 251 to 182 thanks to M ike Sisler, T.J . Tate, Luke Bush , Ryan Johnston and Braxton Naff. Jamie Price was the leading rusher with 837 yards and he had an average of 21.13 yards returned on the punt team. Chris Combs led the team in receiving yardage with a 323 total and 11 .5 sacks. Richard Mason averaged 35.75 yards a punt with Enoch Williams and Martin Brown totaling 6 pass knockdowns each . The Patriots will be returning 20 lettermen next year and plan another blockbuster seaChad French son . SEASON STATS 26 28 30 20 20 30 20 28 14 35 Magna Vista Salem G. W. Danville Halifax E.C. Glass Heritage Cave Spring F ranklin Co. Pulaski Co. Fleming 9 7 34 14 39 6 7 14 45 7 Northwest Region 28 14 Woodbridge G. W. Danville 26 45 RECORD 8-4 F ron t Row : Dan A nko ma , Ma rk Jo hn so n. N ick Saund e rs. Jaim e Price. Tann A mparbe ng. De nni s Dunna v ill e. Ras ha un Ake rs. S econd Row: Mac k Tay lor, Luke Bush. Rya n Jo hn sto n. Ada m John so n, C had Fre nc h. Gar land Lawton. Ja son G ree n. Third Row: Bre nt Reed y. J a mar Kimbrough , M ik e A ndre ws. T.J . Tat e . Ju stin Huff. Brad Purcell. Drew D ick e nso n. Four·th Row: Ronni e Dun c an . Tiran S tew a rt. Kev in Wa shin g to n. Braxton Na ll, Montrice S mith . Mike S is le r. Donni e S mith . Fifth Row: La rry Jo nes. M arl ) Bru w n. Ma lco lm Co le, C hri s Combs. Richard Mason. Enoc h Wi ll iam s. Eva n Monahan. Coac hes: Je ll .J o hn son aml Eel Scull. 122 V a r \ Jt v F-o\l tha ll �11 Here we come .. . 11 Off to the r aces! Jamie Price show s some world c lass speed as he scats down the sideline fo r a to uc hdown. "That hurts!" A dam Johnso n decleats the D a nvi ll e offe nse . "If he doe sn't go dow n. I' m go in g to b ite hi s leg" Turnovers will kill you! C h ri s Com b;; s naps u p a !n ose bal l a nd he ad s for ... "O h . No' W here did th is w al l co me from " " "It's up! It's Good!" Ri c hi e Mason s ho ws t he Cave Spr ing K n ight s th at y nu dun 't mess w ith "S uper Foot". " T he Ref. needs ghisscs!" Head Coac·h bl Scott. a l,rn g 11·i1h Tu 111111 y .J ,>11c>. .J ell Jo h ns on :i nd J o h n Cl rill ith qut' :'l ion i hc· pe na l!\ c·all . \iarsit\ l ' i �Only the best. • • I "Where else can you scream real by Chad French eginning cheerleading season with an enlarged va rsity team of 17 members set th e busy scheduleforan exciting season. Participation in a pri vate s umm e r clinic allowed the ch eerlead e rs to run a summe r program for Roanok e City Parks & Rec rea tio n League cheerleaders and gel ready for th e Fall football season. Durin g th e Winter, tra gedy st ruck the varsity s quad w h e n Christina Pru itt's fam ily had a terrible fire in their home. Ajier a time of recovery, Christina was able to return to the squad and maintain her p os iti on as a lead in g B loud and be praised for it?" JM?ndy Drewe1y L -R : A m anda H ubbard, Wendy Dre wery, Janel Alls, La Ton ya Mills , Ashla Di vers, Tonya Th omas, Anna Percell, Jenni Hange1; Da na Henri1ze, Jennifer S1anley, Eula Nall, Ta ha ree Webb. Karen Scot/, Kianna Price, N ikki Leftwich, Tracy Po.ff & Cari Smith. "Don't let me fall!" S w ndin i; un top of s qu a d m em b e r 's s ho ul ders . C o -capta in Dan a H enrit ~e s hows her 1ea111 sp iriT al a f o o tball g ame. "Can we get up yet?" L Drew e r)' , ./ . · _ave Pate and Wem!r 1 e 1Jo 1m a fl oo r 1. . Flem in bo bai·k,T I II o u1111 e l // a . e 'Ja . game. " H o! Ho! Rah!" p ose 11·i1h Sa nta Vars·i . 1 v, Y .iquad me111he rs a 1 a 11· ey Vi ew M a ll. 124 "'Vl111111 Chealeode n ch eerleade1: In recog nitio n of' It ('/ positii·e sp irit . \/i rg ini(/ Te c h in1·ite (t th e squad to at/end th <:' Tcch- U NC C harlo t1 e baske tl)(I// g u111l'. Aftera/i1// .1chedule o( c l1 ee rin g fo r th e boys and g irls 1·uri11us tewns. th e squad 11 ·a.1· i111 ·ited to c111111}(' fc in th e East Coas t Finals of't/1e Easte rn C lt ee rl ead in g Assoc i<ttion 111 Wi//iw11sb11rg . VA . As th e 011/\· 1e wn im ·ited ji·o111 th e Roanok e (/r~a. t/1 e squad represented 1111r reo io11 extre 111 e l_,. 11·e // as th e_,. co1111~:,red a ga inst 2000 c h ee rl ea d e rs ji·o111 seven .1·tates. 1994 - 95 \\'(JS (I h11 .1· \ · and exc itin g y ec11: One that 11· e 11·i// a/11·0\·s remembered. 3 ... 2 ... I Liftoff! to g o a irho n ze . Dana Henri1:e p �Kristen Payn1er J ennife r Han ge r J ennifer Stanley Wendy Drewery Ca ri Smith Ca rrie Rhudy Quand a Leftwich J Dana Henritze Amand a H ub ba rd Janet A lls E m ily Bennetc Kia nna Price Ashla D ivers E ula Na ll "Bananas?" The 1994-95 Varsity Cheerleaders hang around before a football game. Love Pa te In tru e.form ! D11 r i11 g //{/ lf 1i 1111' . 1/J e rnrs i n · .H/llOd d e1111111.1·1r <lfe.1· 1h d r skills t !fi er 111m l/ lis o ( 11rn c1ic e . " .. . on d only t h r ee ca vit ies 1 " We 11 d 1· D re 11 ·e1T a n d A 111 u 11 d u H11/J/Jc1 rd c h eese- 111> hefore the H o1 11 t'c o11 1i11 g Parad e. Vorsir.' C he<'rlf'ader.1 I ~ .' �" It's Freshman and JV football members build character and team unif\ our /Ja/111011'.1 " 1\/icah \Vhireh ead and Rob C u .\u11dH ·i1 ·/J u F /, ·111in g Co/0 11 el 0 11 a f ounh down 1 • On three, split right! [f] he 1994-95 football sea- of the Freshm en playe rs look fon 1·l1rd ro son was a productive yea r for play ing football nexr season on lh<' JV or both the Freshmen and JV teams possibly rh e va rsity squad. El'<!// 11·irh ll 0as they build their 7 reco rd. rhe detl'r111i1101ion hopes of playing varsity in the and eJf'orrs of this wmng teu111 years to come. Their constant was outstandin g. effort to improve and reach "They put forth their Finishin g their second personal and team goals was best and gave us a ye ar of play. the JV teu111 evident in each practice and season of talent to walked a\\'ay 11 ·ith u 3-4 game in which they partici- build upon. " reco rd. Both teu111s hope for pated. Coach Jones a helter re c ord next Year us The Freshmen team did they plan for summer pracvery we ll , especially considtice and set their sights on ering that this was their first opportunity district honors. to work together as a team. The majority Doug Camper L-~~~~~~~~~~~ "An oasis 1111 the field'" :\ /i< ' I" .1·11 ·1•11 ti11 g in t/1<' F/1 i11 ln/111 '""· ni•ug .! \lldiridl'. Me/1 ·i11 Coif'. (II ! I Ho!fl<' 11 1"1 ' l" c j)/111 / ,Ji, ,t! urount! 1/u' H'tlftJrin g lu 1/,., 126 .: ./ \ & f- reshmc111 h )(Jthu l/ �FIRST ROW: Sh eridon Preston, Deu·i/I(' Buni·ell. Epiner Johnson. Chris Davis. Rob Irving. Micah Whit enack, l a_,. Edwa rds. Rob Mangus, Richard Tolin, G us Joseph S E CON D ROW· Ronnie Kasey. Afi·in Kase_, . Gm1·er Price. Dm·id Jordan. Me/l'in Coles. Todd White, Jam es Harris. Shawn Davis. Chad Proffit , Mike Stevens. THIRD ROW: Coach James Jones. Rob Crawford, Ma c Honch. Justin Cra11:ford. Josh Sorrells. Jonathan Booth. Jake Copn-. Da vid Gearheart. Jason Harris. Jerem_,. Grimes. Doug McBride. FOURTH ROW: Coach Adam Ta rpleY. Collin Sh epe rt: , Jerome Cooke. D1\'{/_\'ll e ARee. Josh Ne1\'Som e. Jonarhan Helms. Robert Smirh. C. J. Do11·e/I. Jason Jepson. Coach Reid Eberr. '..;:-. Coach Tommy Jones SCOREBOARD PH 6 13 0 14 34 6 22 OPPONENT 22 14 Heritage 35 Pulaski Cave Spring 20 E.C. Glass 0 Salem 0 Franklin. Co. 19 E.C. Glass "Of f' to th e races·.'" -\ f f er 'h11 rn in i.: Cole rac<'s df n1 ·11 t h( ,·it!<·l i11t' ' · /11 .' 01 111n11e1u. \1,·/nn �"Fight!" his h a ll. /-i a 11 es Fe /d//1011 threatens a squirrel that stol FORE! he Patrick Henry Golf team parlay ed the experiences and strengths offour returning lettermen and a handful of new competitors to complete another successful year. While the team did not place first in any of the five regular season mini -tournaments or in the Valley-wide Metro Tournament, they qualified for post-season regional play by finishing se cond to regular season champs, Cave Spring , in the district tournament at Countryside Golf Course. Team Captain Lee Lawson, the only senior, Juniors Sanders Wilhelm, Mark Baldwin, Scott R epass and Han es F e ldm an, and Fre shman Charles Dibling were the regu lars who played ea ch match. Freshman Whi!! H all also qua/!f/ed to p/m· in one match. O th e r m embers of the team that will return for play next season include the fo llowing: Gordon Lawson, J ohn ny Alisauskas, "".ya!! Ande rs on. Mike Stockburge1; Erik Wishneff; Trent Johnson , Bu ck Noe ll and Doug Nolan. Mark Baldwin won th e regular season District Medalist honors with a 75 stroke average per round. and was runner-up in the district. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Returning starters lead PH Linksters to another strong season. Gardner Hoov er "Go , /1a ll ... Go 1 " lwpe., 11/ u ss is ri11 g 12R *Golf Sonde rs Willie/Ill lin t' s his p11rta i_, hull 0 11 11 11or rhree. 1/1 e �"/think we can beat them!" M ark B aldwin and S co n Repass siz e up Th e compe1i1io 11 before The firs! ree. "The g irls dig this!" S eo/I R epass s h ows the pe1fec1 way I@ d rive a 300 ya rd shor. S U RE! Fro nt Row: Sco 11 R ep ass. Cuoc/J Rfflell. Wrnu Alllle rso11. Charles Dihling. Eric Wisllll ef( Second Row: Hl111e s Fe /d111w1. Curdu11 L111l'.1·011. L et:' L<1 11 ·so11 . Mork B11 /i/ 11 ·i11. J ohn A li.1·11uskus. Sa nders Wi//J e/111. "I'm Cool!" Murk Bold11 ·i11 f1ro1ull.1· To ke .' l1i.1 s1rid c ufier grocejlil rriple bogey. ll "Rats!" Lee Lt.111 ·so11 slrnggles lo .Ji1llm1 · his hull us ii <lllc·e 11~ 11 i11 il111ds i11 The s l111d. U olt ' I }. 9 �TllE&' £ovc .JI.can~· .Nothing Co Cite Patrick Henri} fjir/~· Ccnni~· team "\Vi1111i11g mak es it all worth while! ' Co 1111or La11 c "ste1: B e t sy Rob e rts an 1Hargo r e1 Hunt e r T11r11 e r co 11g rat11/a1. l'ac h o th e r fo r a j ob well d o ne. Under the direct leadership of Head Coach David Flanagan, the Patrick Henry Girls Tennis Team made quite a name for themselves. Senior standouts and team captains, Catherine Roe and Kate Butcher, as well as Debra Kurshan provided the much needed strength and experience in this year's developing program. With strong showings from the younger starters, there are great expectations for next year's season. However, it was not until the District Tournament when all their hard work and determination began to pay off. With an outstanding tournament record of six matches won and only one loss, the Lady Patriots proved that they were among the best around . In fact, senior doubles team , Catherine Roe and Kate Butcher were honored wth the distinction of first team all-district after their most successful season, highlighted by qualifing for the district finals. After such an exciting and triumphant year on the tennis court, we can only hope our rising seniors can continue the legacy. PATRIOTS :PATRIDT5i Daniel Krasnow .,~f. l _,, .,,..;: "D on 'I lzate u s because we are beautiful!" "It is nice at the top ... !" # I doubles team. K uu /5 111 • fl,,, " "d N uw/ 1r Rud e p s y c h !11e1111 r !t n 1111 fo r their 11e.rt 11 u111 11 h 1· doill )! th e " !- redd f h11 11 , ,. Ca therine l?oe and Kate Butc he r wke u hreak a f1er .1·11w.1·hin )! th eir oppo 11 e11 1s in !he first ro1111d o{ dist r i1 ·ts. ;... l •• - .? , �"Match point!" Kat e Butcher is about to blow the competition away with her killer serve. Girls Tennis 8-6 OPPONENT PH 3 Do111 ·ille 6 Cla ss 8 7 Fra n klin Co. () Mills Cod11 ·i11 6 C(/\"' Sf'ring 9 F/e 111i11g 9 (} Class 6 P11 losk1 C o. 3 5 Fmnklin Co . ./ ./ ( ."'" ' Sl' n n ~ 9 r · 1e 111111t! 7 Fru11kl!11 (. 'o. "Tennis anyone?" Debra K11rs/Ja11 cheers li er team 111mes as she wai1.1· her /111"11 Iii/ !h i:' COLI/"/. ( .(/\ ' ( .) j)/ '11/_l! (} �"Pushing it to the limit!" Bill Speas and Gregory Holder pace themselves ll'ell ahead of the remaining pack. Patriot team has a successful season. Striding To Victory ••••••••• The 1994 Cross Country team continued its tradition of having a small team in numbers but still competing against the larger teams. Under the reign of Coach Ray Lewis, the team rose to even greater expectations than what they had envisioned. Cross Country is a sport of hard work and setting goals. Many of the Patriot runners achieved their goals and made strides toward having a successful season next year. The girls and bo y s teams finished 2nd and 3rd in the Roanoke Valley District and qualified for regional competition. "We put in a lot of time and hard work but it definitely paid off in the long run. I ran Cross Country because it is a challenging sport," said Bill Speas. This years' team achieved many goals they had set for themselves and are taking the right steps for state Brooks Berry contention next year. "H ey, where is everyone?" G rego ry Holder looks fo r the res/ of 1he pack as he clears the woods. " A ir B owe 's ! They make a difference." Bo we King heads fo r the woods in a 5 mile run. Fronti ersman! Marc el Mi che ll i push es h im ." '// 10 th e {r o nl of 1h e pa(' k a t th e Vi rg 11110 Te c h c o u r .Ye . / 32 . f n/t n ( "()jJ \ . �"Get o u t of my way!" B ill Speas g lides down the c ross country pa th at PH d uring a n afte r11 0011 wo rko u t "Breaking away!" Ma rcel M ich elli takes th e lead at the District m eet i11 Pulaski. SCOREBOARD PH 43 23 40 40 40 •••• •••••••••••••• OPPONENT H eritage William, Fleniing E.C. Glass G. W Danville Hargrave 18 32 21 12 95 •••••••••••••••••• Terrific Triplets! Ke hle r Black. C h ris1e11 Pe11dle1011, a n d Ji ll Garrell. "We 're in t h e w in c o /11111 11 ! " C h r is 1e11 Pen d le to n see n1s e lar ed l~fi <! r pla c ing -:;.n d in DisTriCI Fi11 als J ill Ga rrell , Addu111.,· 1:·11J.i l<111d. Ke hler B!uck . Bill Sl'eus. IJa 1·id A11d re1rs. Ma rcel Mich elli. Grego ry Ho lde1: i111<! Coa ch l<1n· /,e 11 ·is. Fo lio <'0/ 1\" ., I ~3 �"What an impressive year!" Volleyball •••••••••• Although many felt this season would be a rebuilding ye ar for the PHHS lady Patriots, the results proved otherwise. Led by four Seniors, including captains Ay isha Whitenack and Shannon Peery, the Volleyball team.finished with an impressi ve I 1-4 record. Proving to be a strong force in the regional tournament, the team beat Northern Virginia powerhouse Albemarle in their second meeting of the season. This match pitted the PH team against the largest high school in the state, Woodbridge, in the NW Region semi-finals in Hylton, VA. The match went to the third decisive game with Woodbridge finishing just ahead of the Lady Patriots. The PH team quickly reversed their sorrows to smiles as their volleyball famil y expanded. Congratulations to Coa c h Williams for the birth of her beautiful son, James Hunte1: Rich Light •••••••••••••••••• "Huddle Up!" Coa c h Pe nn y Williams discusses la st minut e strategy as the tea m takes the co urt aga inst Pulaski .. & "You ha ve to rem ember that I'm 2 inches taller in volleyball shoes." Carrie Moore "Vollevball season was jitn but th e cost o.f'winn ing was too 111 uch .'" Kris Carter "We played a lmost as good as we looked.'" Ayislia Whitenack "This season we cam e tog eth er as a team." Shan11011 Peny / 34 * Vol/e\"hal! �Po werh o u s e Seniors ! Th e rea 111 11·ilf 111iss senio rs S hann o nPee n ', Avisha W hire n a ck. Rash eed a h H a 111idulla h . a nd K risri A lge 1: SCOREBOARD •••••••••••••••••• PH 3 0 2 3 3 tr 3 3 3 Opponent Heritage Albemarl e Garfi eld E.C. Glass Pulaski Franklin Co. Fleming E.C. Glass Cave Spring I 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 PH 3 2 3 2 3 2 2 0 Opponent Pul as ki Franklin Co . Fle ming North C ro ss Cave Spring Cave Spri ng Franklin Co. A lbemarle Woodbridge 0 3 1 3 0 0 2 I 2 •••••••••••••••••• VARS ITY! S eated : Carrie M oo re. Erica M oo re . S a ra h M erce 1: K ins e.1· H olde1: Rash eeda h Ha111idulla h. Kris1i A lgei: Allison Suggs. Kris Ca rre 1; Rebecca H og an . G en e Kenr. Floor: Sha nn on Pee n ·. Coach Bro wn. A.1·isha Whir e nack . ., • " L u rkin g b e hi n d th e w e b! " Ca f' ra i11 S /1111111011 Pe rrr 1rnirs ./(>r h<' r "p rn .'' us rhe fr't llll dl~(ends the ir rirle a gains t Cow"' Sp ring. "Lucky # 13 . " Re/J<'c<·u H og(//1 and her 111 o ihe r 11 0 1 0 11 /y s ha re sp ecia l short' jerseys os \t 't! ll . 11 10 111 e 111s /nil J R. VA RS I TY! S eated: Tm d ee 11 a Pure . Slu11lll Wa l/e 1: B e c k Y N u e 111<111. Suruh Jo ff e. Lo ri Dillon. Catherine Ph illips. Berh Mille 1; Ashier S 11rhe1; Ann i<' l::11 r<'. Nicki Kent . .lrnnifer Fi elds . Floor: Carherine Dolto11 und ./011 e lle 1\!/11elle1; Stt111 , /i 11~ . C oa ch: Curris Fu lla �"Uisi11g to th e top!" Phillip Taylortakes d: hall i11 ./(>r t\\'o a111n11gs1 a cro 11•d of \Villi F /011 i11g de/('11 de rs m the Sa lem Civic Cemn ebauilding PATRIOTS OPEN SEASON WITH PRIDE AND DETERMINATION hen the Pat ri ck Monty Smith and Jeff EenigenbL11g foenry Men's Basketball gave the Patriots need ed sparks in ~eam entered the 1994-95 many games. An impressive showing season, no one said by Juniors Rashad M eye rs, Brian winning would be so easy. Co-captain Chris Combs, "Going to Hawaii made our the only returning starte1; was record seem a lot better. " joined by three other seniors and Chris Combs a handful of Juniors rising up from the winning JV team. The odds we re against the young Patriots when compared to the other Ja ckson, D av id Barker, Phillip more experienced teams around the Taylo r and Bro oks Berry g ave th e Valley. fans an opportunity to see next year's Standing 6'6" Chris Combs led leading team. the Patriots on the court with an The Patriots kicked off their long outstanding year average of 19.3 points per game. This placed him third in the Roanoke Valley District. Aloha! C .J. Walk e 1; D av id Barke1; and Combs b reak it down Hawaia11 sty le A lon g with Combs , CJ Walker, Chris a t a Lu au. TJ yy " Listen up!" Coa ch Wond1· D ean s g els his 1ronp.' rea ch (or a haule agai11 .1·1 Fle111i11,i; ell rilf' Sale111 Civic Ce111e1: "(join,; upstair.i.,· !" !3rooks {J<__, ,.,.,. rise.\ a ho 11 e 0 H ertltJl! t' tJlt.l\ ·er fo r a n ea.\'\ o ne -h a nded hn ll {J J36 <• Ha.1 k<'lhal/ seaso n with a 11 ·ee k lun g trijJ to Hawaii. Th e tea111 11·e11t 2 -2 and enjoved a nice tim e of sight-seeing and relaxation. Faring 11·e// rJ\'er th e H e ritage Panthers. the Patriots beat th em in both ga111 es. Other impressil'e l'ictories in c luded Salem and Page Hig h School in Greensboro. Th e 1994-95 Patriots 111 cnnot ha ve had l/1l/11_\' 11 ·i11s this y e{[J; but th e e.\pe rience and hard 11 ·o rk 11·i// prepare th em for th e r ears to co111e. Brooks B erry Mileston e! Co a c h Wood1· /Jeu11 s is co 11 g rau1ta1 ed b1· Pri11ci1>al /Jr Lli ~ u l>e tli Lee af!e r wi1111i11 g liis 200th ga 111e . �Basketball Scoreboard PH 65 67 50 67 53 72 58 58 48 33 55 65 65 60 53 53 63 64 67 35 44 OPPONENT Kamehameha Puna hou Iolani Ka lani Nort hside Heritage Fleming Pulaski Danvi ll e E. C. Glass Cave Spring Sa lem Heritage Page Franklin Co. Fleming Pu laski Cave Spring Franklin Co . E. C. Glass Franklin Co. 66 81 48 55 70 65 71 66 83 50 61 48 63 55 54 65 79 78 71 47 53 David Barker follows up on a missed shot against Pulaski. "Still can't dunk!" C.J. Walker has to resort to a one -h anded lay-up even though he has dreams of dunk ing ove r Franklin County. 1994 Hawaiian Tour: Jeff Eenigenburg, Brian Jackson, Devar Thompson, Phillip Tay/01; Mo11trice Smith, Chris Combs, Brooks Beny, C.J. Walker, David Barke1; Patrick Jones, Jay Cleme111s, Rashad i\l!eyers. Brian Jackson sets up the Patriot offense against Danville Rashad Meyers puts in motion a victo1y over Heritage. " Give m e t il e ra c k .1 " Dl'l "ll l" Th"111ps"11 reoches ou1 to ~ e1 u rt_., houncl agai11 .\·1 Herira.r.:e . Focused ! Cooch<'., Ho /3/(lnke11ship. \Vo11r/I neon ., . M ik< -\ 11dre11 1 <1ncl Mike Fn111k/111 join 11 ·ith Tra i1w1 II/I/ Han e in p/111111111~ rh, Porno £ ,·rrufl'.t.! .\ Buskethu I18 I ~ - �FRONT ROW: Tammy Craddock, Amanda Saunders, Shekira Brown. SECOND ROW: Larisha Sin!..ford, Paige Zimmerman, Nicole Mab1)·, Teri Mullens, Mal)' Haswell. Winning Spiri! Varsity and JV Cheerleaders combine their efforts and encourage the Patrior football team to win against the Salem Spartans. JV sponso1: Ma ry Johnson, encourages the squad during practice. " Cutest Smile!" 10 · 1i,, ,. 111odc: .1·1r llS ,·flpe r/01 i \ ·es. I JH -~ J I; ( lieer/ea den W !( e Zi11111 1e n11w1 siinll'S /Jl"llcfice .1· .Ji!/· se 11iur s he �Devoted to Team Spirit FRONT ROW: Nicole Mabry, Latisha SinA-ford, Demisha Delaney. BACK ROW.· Coach Mary have Johnson, Mary Haswell, Tammy Craddock, Shekira Brown, Teri Mullens, Paige Zimmerman. spir,it in the civwds, and school. lt s~uck together and spread is well known tlzat duringfoCJtbalt and basketball seasons, tlJ.f01 au recogni<.ed with gleaming smiles and untiring dedi<;atiou. i4'Si.de ft.em their z·egrdar acttvities, these young Ladies give eqµally as m:uch tilne to helping the community and funding maniy projects. Through tearmvork, rhey went from being individuals to a group offrien:ds. As a.team, rhey attended summer camp, sold flyers fer the football games, held a car wash ro raise money for the handicapped, cheered for 23 games. and won 4th place a; rhe Jefferson Forest Dance con test in Northern Virg inia. As their coach Ms. Johnson said . "I learned more from rhem than they did from me. I am definirely looking fonvard to next year!'' "No, it's not a birthday party!" Before the Homeco111i11g ga me, the J V Cheerfoaders prepare ballo ons for the team as th ey parade around Victory Stadium in t/1e back of a pickup truck. Brooke Shoeufeld "Put your left foo t forward and shake it all about!" J V Cheerleaders show what ir's all abou r as they reveal simple racrics to difjlcul! chee rs. ./ \ Cht'er/ell(/l'n · I ~ l; �Release ! R o tatio n! Splash! Colby Lefrwi.ch s/ioo1 .,· a 11·ide-op e11 1hree po i111er as 1hr Fra 11 kli11 Co 11111_1· <hfe11 se wa1ches. rashing the Boards J. V. I Freshman Basketball he J unior Va rsi ty Th e outs ide sh oo ting was le d by boys baske tb a ll team Royal Saunders and the ability of s howed they 're an Colby Leftwich left the p arim ete r an explosive and determined easy scoring zone. young team. Coac h Mike Franklin 's goals this season were to mold the young players "Defense was a key ingredient to into athletes that fu lly understood the success ofthe team this season" the basics of th e ga m e and Jay Edwards prepare the team for the varsity level of play. The team showed their abi lity to explode down the "Defense was a key ing redient court on the fast break and also to to th e s u ccess of th e te am th is slow down the pace of the game and season ", said sophomo re g uard Jay set up a half -court offense. Edwards. The inte rior defense was The defense was led by p oint led b y D evo n B a ttl e a nd M a li k guard Jay Edwa rds who contro lled the pace of the game. The task was not lerribly difficu lt considering the Do u ble Team ! Chad H yau and J ose ph supporting cast placed around him. Pres/on team up 10 rejec/ a sho l f ro m a T Herirn ge g uard. 140 "' I \! I frnhmun Bos ke1hal/ Shareef, 11 vo 111 e111be rs that lwjJe to take th eir outstanding abilities to th e va rsity level next ye(// : Th e o urside d efen se was led by rh e pressin g "ba!!-ha ll'king" srYle exhibir ed hY l a \' E d wa rd s and R o ya / Saun de rs. Th e a thle res o n th e junior va rsity team wi!! prep a re to rake their abilities to rhe varsity /eFe l next season in search of" a star e championship. Th e ream plans on pa rri c ip a rin g in num e ro u s skills ca mp s thi s su mm e r in h o p e s o f" imp roving rh eir abiliries. Hogan Hartzog "Get that sh o t out of h ere !" l eac h es " De l'(Jr !Ju 11le H e ri wge p l (/ r e r 1101 10 (l // <'1 11/' l {/ la.nip 11·hen he is i11 1he /!(1111<'. �J. V. Basketball 12-5 PH OPPONENT 71 74 37 63 68 64 67 73 65 69 75 52 48 63 38 67 57 No rthside Heritage Fleming Pulaski Co. Covington G. W Danville E.C. Glass Cave Spring Salem Heritage Covington Fran klin Co. Fleming Pulaski Co. Cave Spring Franklin Co . E.C. Glass 57 62 67 57 58 56 48 40 80 62 44 72 54 57 58 54 44 "It's got to be the shoes!" Devar Baille shows Heritage his vertical leap as he fl ies over the defense. FRONT ROW: Co ry Evans, Juni or Lawton, Jaso n Green, Mike Ogle, Royal Saunders. Jay Edwards. BACK ROW: Head Coach Mike Franklin, Ronnie Kasey, Afllhony Hale, Stephan Hill, Malik Sha reef, Devon Bartle, Roberc Hatch, Colby Leftwich, Jason Howard, Lamar Caldwell, Asst. Coach Danny Foutz. "It's my ball!" Malik Shareef prepares to jump over a Franklin County player in hopes of getting a rebound. Freshman Basketball PH 66 62 55 43 70 64 61 48 77 42 59 48 23 53 62 OPPONENT Heritage Flem ing Pulaski Co. Covington E.C. Gloss Cave seirin~ Collon Jus c He ritage Cov in 1; to11 Fleming Pulaski Co. Franklin Co. Cove Sp rin g Franklin Co. E.C G lass 42 50 26 17 57 <) 7 64 54 36 51 44 37 34 60 FRONT ROW: Joseph Preston, Trevo r Plt111 keu, Allen Ha rris, David Wallace. Greg0ty Redd, Marvin Fields. BACK ROW: Head Coach David Via. Chad Hyafl, Dominic En glish, Leon Glasby. Jonarha11 Helms, Robert .Irving, Jerome Cook. Todd St.Clail; Darrell Whorley. "\.Jllltch this .'" 0 11 cl 1n·q1ure., N o\'Oi .','a 1111tlt!n f ( J ,.,ilU ll"c ' ' 111 1 ,J,uo r u rlin'<- ' f)oi n ft ' I 48 ./. \ : , /-"!"l' s h 111, 111 Buske1hu /I ·,./ ..f l �ising to the top! Girls Basketball T he Lady Patriots Kent. The hunger for the taste this season showed of victory is leading members the rest of the of the team to attend summer Roanoke Valley that skills camps in order to pe1fect they were a team to their playing abilities. worry about in the upcoming The junior varsity team years. The Patriots were led by proved that they are ready to senior forward, Artrice Webb. move up to the next level. If the "Artrice is a well respected team players moving up next season leader whose athletic abilities will can blend with the varsity players, be missed in the future", said Erin then the possibilities are endless. Rutheiford, Junior forward for the The most impressive aspect of team . Carrie the girls team is Moore, Gen; the good ... the majority of the Kent, and Erin sportsmanship, team has played Rutherford make team unity, and together since their up just a few of the the ability to play Freshman year. players returning together. There next season from wasn't a single the 94-95 team's player on the team strong nucleus. The team has that tried to stand on her own, but already been picked to finish near instead relied on her teammates the top in the Roanoke Valley to win the game. District next season. The majority of the team has Hogan Hartzog pla ye d together since their freshman year but have not had t he opportunity to taste the swee tne ss of victory all that often. "This season was very Back to basics. Bobbi McKinney receives diffi cu lt to go through instru ction s from Coa ch Phil Baldwin as considering we did not have a she prepares to enter the game. w innin g record", said Gene Varsity Basketball 0-21-0 PH 43 32 37 48 30 44 43 36 24 27 31 2I J2 2.i 2 () 45 I./ 17 1 Kw h<:ri11e Tho 111u.1 rela x d t11 · ; 11 ,~ a 1e11 s ion Stres.1 Red1u: tio11 101 \ h o H .\ fil led fl ,,, 1t ·r1 \ to ~ (111/ f 142 ,,. (;1rl.1 Basket/Jal/ 4I 2 IJ 22 OPPONENT Moreh ead Dan ville Pulllski Co. Herita ge Clive Spring Clltholic R. V Christian Pulaski Co . Glass Franklin Co. Cave Sprin g Flem ing Heri tage Flem ing Flemin g Fran klin Co. Pula ski Cave Sprin g Franklin Co. Glass Fleming 59 57 85 62 72 47 44 71 54 ()I 94 54 41 59 59 63 69 65 59 74 62 FRONT ROW: Shannon Harma n, Katherine Thonws. A lina Martin, Carrie Moore, Linda Redd, Shennicia Becks, Ta111111 y Leste1: BACK ROW: Head Coach PliiL Baldwin, Janemarie Ridenhow; Erin Rutherf o rd. Gene Kent, Kate Bucher, Artrice Wehb, Renea /-!iii. Trina Da vis, Asst. Coach Wendy /-!oak. �J. v. Basketball 5-11-0 PH 16 40 12 22 27 30 14 30 41 23 31 39 21 31 27 17 OPPONENT Pulaski Heritage Cave Spring Pulaski E.C. Glass Fra11k/i11 Co. Cave Spring Fleming H eritag e Fleming Fleming Fra11kli11 Co . Pulaski Co. Cave Sprin g Fra11kli11 Co. E.C. Glass 55 32 60 45 29 28 47 36 31 48 46 33 46 56 23 30 "What do the X's and O's m ean, Coach?" Members of the girls ream rry ro understand whar kind of play is nex r. FRONT ROW: Dana Pickett, Sarah Wonso11, Lori Dillon, Dreamer Wade, Sarah McCorkle, Troylee11 a Pate, Paula Mutz. BACK ROW: Head Coach Karen Harvey, Jamila Comfort, Gail Wells. Tin a Fitzgerald, Beth Krisha, Bobbi McKi1111 ey, Cassandra Thomason, Heather McClure, Kelly Short, Asst. Coa ch Fred Thomas. Concentration! Shan.non Harman prepares to shoot a free-throw against Franklin County as Gene Kent awaits to get a possible rebound. Wa y tv g o.' cong rutu/<111011 .' Curru' .\tf oon rt· t ·en·t' ' 1-·1·0 11 1 .\hu11111111 Ho n 110 11 <~ lier 11u1 k1ng ht ·1 , f1t11 Take it ro the r i111 .' r n 11 !? urfl<·r/orc l loo/...' /tn · u i ll( huskt 'f agoin' t u \I ' ll\ In !.?t 'I ' " l-"m 11 /.:/i11 C111111 11 i.:1111rd. c;1d1 R11skl'thull '' / -/..< �I Patriot Grappling ' Rule ti /: Don't lock hands ! Brandon Ftr. '" " ' .lose flh Ea s re rlin g pra crice escapi dur in g !minin g in rh e Ji eldhouse. Most valuable wrestler, he Patrick Henry Patriot wrestlers started the 94-95 Khamsouk Chantavixay helped season under new head carry the weight with an imprescoach Tommy Jones. Coach Jones sive 15-6 season. PH sent several had only two seniors to lead the wrestlers to the Region Tournament group of young wrestlers: 130 lb. this year and with a relatively Eric Katz and heavyweight Ritchie young team returning, the Patrick Mason. Unfortunately, Mason had Henry Wrestling progra1n will to sit out because of a football in- soon be a state contender. Ritchie Mason jury leaving Katz alone at the helm. Along with team captain Katz, Junior 140 lb. Mike Boyd stepped out to assume a co-captain position. T T h e Ori ental E xpres s rides again. Kamsouk Ch a nt lw vixa y s tru r;r; les Jfn a taked{)\vn in a R VD Tu u rna 111 e111 111 a 1c h ai;ai11st Frankli n Cou nty. "Raise y our hands if y ou 're sure'" Mi ke No ni is defi11i11'fy "su re" 11s he mises his 11 1 1·i1 ·1ory. 144 ,,. W1n tlin g h 111 �"Team wise, we did pretty well. Next year we should be very good. I'll be nioving up in weight to 142-151 lb.; hopefully, with an undefeated season. We have a strong returning team with Khamsouk, Mangus, Brad, and Brent. I am really looking forward to next year." Mik e Boyd FIRST ROW: R ob Mangus, Chad Proffirt, Zephren Turn er, Joseph Easterlin g, Khamsouk Chanthavixa)\ Brandon Frost. SECOND ROW: Sco/l Ka rz. Chad Giles, Eric Katz, Brad Purcell, Brem Reedy. THIRD ROW: H ead Coach Tommy Jones, Mike Boyd, Gus Joseph, Ritchie Mason, Peter Do. G et m ad, Katz ! "M.1· 11a111 e is Eric Ka1: ....1·o u hal' e s co red 111·0 poi111s 011 111 e... prepare 10 loose Looks like it hurts! Eric Kai: i11s1il/s fear i11 a Bo1e1011n 11·res1/er /Jy co111pressi11g his 1·er1ebme i1110 a /11111w11 pre1:el. \iiin'sr/i11g .. 1-1-5 �lllO()()R TRllO/C Rtf!V!Vl!V'LlttE TllE tr/1/110 The boys and girls IndoorTrack Teams were successful in competition this year. Both teams put a lot of time and effort in the weight room and practice that carried to competition. The boys team showed real charisma and strength as they won convincingly the RVD crown. The girls showed great spirit and effort even with limited numbers. The Patriots had many qualifiers for Regional, State, and even National Competition. On the guys team, Ritchie Mason won regionals for shot-put, Larry Jones also won regionals in the 55m hurdles. Jamie Price won regionals in the 55 m sprint and was the State Champion in the event. 1amie qualified for the national meet at Syracuse University as well. On the girls team, Shana Waller finished first in the regionals shot put event and qualified for State. Even with a limited number of runners, the girls team did remarkably well. - - - - - lilrmi,.amll!ll Only three more laps! Drawing from his co ns tant pra ctice and detennination , Bill Speas takes first place in the mile event at Virginia Te ch. "l\/ot on m y f oot! " Ritchi<' Ma sn11 tri<'s tn 1111 11 1• tile 1/in t wit h /11 .1 mi11d. A lier tw o 1 /u~ h our \ hull H·o 11 . BOYS INDOOR TEAM: Fmnt Row - Nick Sa1111de rs, Jami e Price, Shaw11 Akers, Tonv M oseley, Bryan Glove 1; David A11drews Thanh Hoang, Gregory Ho!dei; Second Row - Louis Booke1; Dan Anko111a. DrelV Dickin so11 , Da vid Famt1111. Ta110 A.111parbe11g, Danit Daum, Addams England, B re/I/ Williams. Third Row - David Smith, Greg McCra y. Larry Jones, Rah ee111 Bamwell. McA rthlll' P£' ,.,:Y Ma rcel Michelli, Jordan Bax1e1; Dono van Kin . 146 < /11 d u11r Track 0 �Nearing the end! Jam.ie Price blows past th e rest of th e field in route to winning another race for PH. "Good hand-off!" Larry J ones passes the baton to James Hi ggenbotham a t George Mason Universirv. "This is a bree::.e!" GIRLS INDOOR TRACK TEAM: L to R - Kin sey Holde 1: Erin Jones. Lindsay King, Christe11 Pe11dleto11. Blair /-/1111te1; Nadege Alexis. Not Piuured - Head Coach .le.ff .loh11so11. Assiswm Coach .lames .!011es. Assiswnt Coach Lorn• Le 11•is, Assista11t Coa ch Butch Lewis, and Assi.1·tm11 Coach Amy Brow11. D O\' <' ·\ 11dn. H ' \ U{JfJl 'Otl( ' ht '.\ 1 ! fl< L1 >11 .~ - disr11111·c 1wn11•r cl qnf lt ' u ,· ht l?I\'( ' ' / 1111 d1 f tll t I ndoor Tnl<'~ " /-1.- �Splish! Splash! 400 l'A[£ 800 F'AEE 1500 F'REE Bare N ecessities! S om e mem bers of th e men's swim team have to wa it fo r their new trun ks to arrive. 100 BACK 200 BACK 100 BREAST 200 BR E AST 100 FLY 200 FLY 200 IM " W here are my goggles ?" LL1uren Feldman seems confu sed during on e of t he swim meets. SURE VICTORY! Brian Finucane disp /a vs his e 1not ion s after win nin g ano ther ra ce . State Champs! LL1uren Feldman and Tren t John son after w innin g the 50 & I OOm fi·eesn-/e e vent . "These trunks are too small !" 'fr ip Creech 1rie.1 "' illli111idate the opposition br .flexi11!i d11ri 11 ~ o meet . 14~ ~' S>i ·11111n111;< �Spitting I mage! Sarah Martin shows how to ha ve a little fun during one of th e swim m eets. Swim Team Not Just Stay in' Afloat! This year's swim team was filled with 11ianv shining moments and attractions as being one of the top teams around. Through hard work at practice and in th e \\·eight room, success was evident in competition. Eight Patriot swimmers were named to th e All Roanoke Valley District Swim Team . Chosen to th e girls' team were Lauren Feldman for the 50m & 100111 freestyle; Kate Butche1; Sarah Martin, Margaret Hunter Turn e1; and Lauren Feldman for the relay team. Trent Johnson was selected for the boys' team for th e 50111 ji'eesryle and 1OOm backsrroke. Trip Creech, Chad Cronise, Jeff Young and Trent Johnson made up the All Roanoke Valley District Boys' Relay Team. Lauren Feldman and Trent Johnson were also nominaredfor All Srare honors for the 50m & JOOm .fi'eesrvle and JOOm backsnvke. Borh reams showed grear charisma and dedication thar will cominue inro next year's season. Jeremy Bailey PH 44 33 69 60 36 77 77 60 171 26.5 PH 42 51 59 63 20 86 86 67 190.5 22 PH SWIM TEAM: Cumline 13/udhum. Melis.,·u f3mn 1111e 1; Jenni/e r Brmrn. Caro/.,·11 Buc/Jei; Hu111e r Carson. Chad Cm11ise. C/JristY Day. Dob11e.' · Ed11'l1rds. Louren Fe/rf 11 1011 . Karie Fink. MurY Ka .' · Finucane. John Cordon. Doug Har111w11. Allison .!o linso 11. Trell / Johnson. Samh Morrin. S h el/,· Mi/In Elllih Pi/oc/w11 ·ski . .Je nn ifer Rogers. Jessica Sura ce. Ashle.'· Sur/Je1; !3m11do11 Ur ick. Tan\'(/ Wade. Patric k Wri g hr . .Jeff' Youn g. Vu/uri e zj 111111 en11a11. COACHES: Tricia Cm11ise u11d Pu111 FPld111a11. MEN'S TEAM OPPONENT E.C. Glass Christmas Inv: Cave Spring Heritage Heritage Cave Spring Pulaski Co. North Cross Regionals Stare JI9 12th 81 95 58 JIB 98 90 5th 21st WOMEN'S TEA.J.lf OPPONENT E.C. Glass Chrisrmas Inv. Cave Spring H eritage Heritage Cave Spring Pulaski Co. North Cross Regionals Srate 123 9th 97 91 73 148 70 86 4th 23rd �Pra c tic e mak es p erfect! Ian Mcloughf 1,,·" o ice s 011 m·e rh ead sho1 d11ri11 g pr~­ g unu' eat Them With Styx by Kinnan Chu & Patrick Wright his year 's Patriot La crosse team was aiming hig h and achieved what they set out for. .. success. In its 6th year of existence, and for a relatively new sport in the area, it is very popular. PH Lacrosse is lucky in th at they are currently the only va rsity team in their league. The team got off to a s lo w start but as popularity has grown, so ha s the caliber of play. The p rogram has had many dif.fe rent coaches in the past, but this year, it has gained two new invaluable, experienced coaches, who both pla y ed at the co ll ege leve l. T " .. .and do n 't get up!" E ric Shoenf(,/J p/0 11 ·.1 rn e r 1h e Sa /e n1 defe nse fo r a .\·r ·o rr:'. 1 " You 'r e not g oing anywhere '" A Sa l e!// ut1ur k n 111!f , ,.; ,~ _\ !he ''.\ p i 11 -n1r1 1'e " o n .J oh n H unh t·11 ·A fu Jiu llt'a i l. I 'i() ~Lw-ro .1SP and an a1Ta\' qf tulent spre od throu g h o ut th e lineup . Wirli returning juniors C lork William s . John Hurcli1·i c k . Sanders Wilh e /111. Andy Johnsr o n . Gordon Lo11·so11 . "The new coaches were a Tay lo r Jones. Je remy Curre1: challenge, so we adjusted to the and Patrick Wrig hr. rh e teu111 situation and made the best of it!" sh ows strong conf ention for Eric Shoenfeld next \'ec11: H op efully, Lac rosse will hop efu ll y will stay w ith the con rinu e to g ro w in rhe areu. program to boost it in the future and R oa n o k e Vllll ey Lll c rosse to a league championship. N ext will b e able lo c ompere H·irh yea r looks promising with only other sch ools in I h e na I ion . five seniors leavin g the squad, Coac h Ha y s M c Carth y and John Wilkerson ha ve improved the le ve l of pla y imm e ns e ly throughout th e y e ar, and Team Management! Cap tains: Patri c k Wri ght. Ric hard Lesko. Max Masinter & Eri c Shoenfeld alon g w ith c oa c h e s Mc Carth y & Wilke rson . " Get off m e!" As Sale111 fri es In k n ock a pass. J ohn Hurd11 ·ick so111{'/11111· du 1v11 mwwg es 10 reg a in c o111rol PH S C (} /" ('. 11 11 d /NISS .fi1r " 11 · u r111 ~ttp. �Lacrosse 7-8 PH 2 IO 5 5 6 7 2 4 5 6 5 6 5 I 4 OPPONENT Vi11ro11 I Ha rg rave 2 7 2 Sale111 Ca111pbe/I Co. Sale111 Rockb ridge Co . Ro ckbridge Co. Cave Sp ri11 g \1£5 Vi111 0 11 Albe111arle Ca111pbe/I Co . Cave Spri11g Charlo11e.1·,,i/le Sale111 "Not this time!" Richa rd Lesko goes for a save aga insr Albemarle. 7 5 I0 7 7 2 8 I 6 0 7 FRONT ROW: Pai rick \Vrigh1, Eric Slwenfeld. Richard Lesko. Max Masin1e1: SECOND ROW: Peter Do, Jesse la Plante. Da vid Talmadge. Wyml Anderson, Joel Ni1ch111a11, Micha el Do, Paul Thompso11, Cla rk Willia111s . THI RD ROW: Evan Ni1c/r111an, Lucas Li11le, Andy Jol111sro11, Gordon Lawson. Jahn Hardwick, Sa11ders Wilh elm , Andrew Green, Kenny Bowes, Matt Phillips, fan Mcl aughlin, Taylor Junes. "Who ordered th e C la r k e sandwich:'" Pnn-;c/. . 'v\iriglu ~ el., cought in rh t' middlt' he Sc 'l"t/11/h/ e.' / 01 u lu o .\l · hall. S tart yo ur e ngin es .' rend\ to n111 r 1·ce1\·< u ttoul !h t /rt s,111 (/er.1 \Vilh.-!111 Id for <l.' 1, 011 ullt'lllf' f t t 1 �"Lift off!" G oa lke eper Will Kraus e takes off to 111 ee/ the ball against E. C. Class. KAA -BOOM! Captain Pa trick Barri11 prepares to clear the ball in a 111atch against E.C. Glass. "We just can't look!" S1arters sta nd a t attention before their match at City Stadium in Lynchburg. Varsity Boys Soccer 8-7- J PH 3 0 OPPONENT 5 Ka rnes Scie n ce Hi ll Flemin g Ca tholir· P11 /iiski Co. 0 Nor!h Cross I Cove .SjHing Franklin lo. Fl e 111i11 g Pulaski Co. 5 15 3 7 4 () () 2 2 .! Cave Sp rinx E.C. Clus.1· A lb e111ar/e Frn11kli11 Co . IJ /ack .1·/Ju r11 l- m 11 kl i11 Co . J52 *' Vont /\ Bors Soc<!'/" 4 6 0 0 4 2 2 2 2 ? 2 I () I 4 FRONT ROW: Trevor Plunkett, Alex Cuille m . D avid Farnum, Eric Kat z , Jay Edwa rds, Will Krause, Bill Speas, Danie l H u rs t, Gus .laseph. 2nd ROW: Han es Fe ldman, H enry Ne lson, Pairick Barritt, Co ry Evans, Brian L ew is, Brooks B e rr); Mall Childe rs, Na than Mullen s, Paul Walla ce. �Off to the races! Cory Evans sprints for rh e ball in a rough game aga in st Albemarle. "This one's going airborne!" Matt Childers prepares to plaY the ball downfield to begin the at1ack against Pulaski. occer Young Patriots defy the odds! he 1995 b o v 's and s tarted for th e team this soccer ream was one yea r: The success was rru ly a of rh e youngest in re- team effort. ce nt hi sto ry. Th e The Parriots finish ed secteam re turn ed on h- ond in the district du.ring reguthree starters from the '94 Dis- lar season but lost a heartb reaktrict Championship team. The ing gam.e to Franklin County in on.Iv sen ior on th e the semi~fin a ls of tea m was co- cap"D espite la c k of th e districr tourna experi ence, the boy's ment. Th.ei r reco rd ta in Eri c Kat::, . soccer team ca. m e of 8-7 - 1 overa ll Despite th e many toget h e r for a good new fac es. th e Paand 6-3 in the dis season." trict was earned b Y triots man aged ro Coach Ed McMichael ha rd •v ork have a su ccess/iii Through. o ut th e e nri re s ea so n. season. Led In the bri!!ianr coach ing of Ed McMichael and Th e Parriors a re losing onh- one Ben Ba::.ak. th e bar's team rose senio r f o r the nex r v ew: so th e ab o 1•e initial e.\pectations . future looks prom ising for th e Thre e freshmen. Paul Walla ce. tea 111 . Tre 1·o r Plunk etr. a nd Cla \· Nelson stepped up rhe ir gam e Matt Childers T "Dutta ' my way !" L"ric _1i·o111 <1 r..·<11 ~ s/e(l/.1 1/te hull he/11 /ess A lhe 11 1111·/e d efi>11.rn11 111. �Speed, agility, and coordination! irls Soccer he Patrick Hemy ued th e rivalry. girls soccer team is Th e dynamic offense ofEm ilY Bryan t, Erin D 'A lessandro, Marga back at it again! With ret Hunter Turn er, Bro oke five sen ior players: H enderson, and o ther s ig nifica nt Ayisha Whitenack, Emily Bryant, Sarah Sharpley, playe rs, challenged the goa l as d eH olly Sprake1~ ~---------------~ fend in g te ams and Shannon saw a proud and Peery; and sevd e t er min ed eral othe r ag squad. With the gressive underd efensi ve wlen ts classmen , the of Carrie Moore. outlook was Ayisha Whi t e nclew'. Coaches ack, Sarah Jeanne Brown Sharpley and and Sharon Kehler Black. th e McCulle y built Patriots Lady upon the experi maintained a ence and leaderstrong fo rce tha t ship of returning players, and we re led to regional play. Coach Brown. ama zed at the great determination Edwards, and M cCu lley are pre of the underclassmen. Expecting paring now for next year's action. to stride first in the district , the PH g irls soc cer team only had one Sarah Sharpley wo rd: "U-N- I-T-Y" The once head•••• • • • • stron g district teams were once To the left .... to the right! Bmoke H enderson again let do wn by their high hopes, and Marg arer Hunr er Turner celebrare as the Patrick Henry girls contin- rogerh er afrer a smashing goal, 01; are rhn T • • ••• •• •• jusr happy ro be out of Sha g classes, SCOREBOARD GIRLS SOCCER PH 15 4 8 15 I 3 3 5 4 I Ii I\ 4 I OPPONENT Marrins ville 0 Bla ckshurg 0 E C. Clas s u Chri srian sburg 0 Ca ve Spring 2 North Cro ss 0 E. C. Glass I Martin sville 0 Salem 0 Ca ve Sprin g 3 Sal em 0 Bill cks bL1rg () No rr/i Cross 0 A lb ema rle I D I STR ICT S C11 ·e Sprin g 1-"ul/ ' p eed ah ead ! .Iii/ Gwn'll "take u/ f' r1' , /w r;la nn"'.\ 154 ·'' Girl.\ \rwcer f ' U' / HIU!I REG I O NA L S ru elf he1 te(l/1/lllllll' I I /-/ \'/ /()/1 3 F RONT ROW: Katie Fink. Carrie Moore. Con 11.er Lancast e 1; .fill Garrerr, Kri. till Pendleton, Sarah Whi1111an . Marg are t Hunt e r Tu m e 1: SECOND ROW: Natal': Rude, Shannon Harman, E ri11. [)'Alessandro, Sarah !vferce1; Kehle r Bla ck, A 11 ' 1 Eure, Brooke Henderson. THIRD ROW: Coa ch Sham11 M c: C11/ley. Dabney Edwo7 s, Sha nnon Peery, Emily Bryant, Caroline H odg es, /-/11 111e r La11casre1; Sarah Slrar{J ey. H olly Sprake r; Ayislra Whitena ck, Katrina Marrin , Coaclr J eann e Brown. f" �"Cha .. . Chi11g!" Annie Eure really socks it to the opposing team as she 0111111a11e11 vers a Cave Sprin g playe1: "/ have really enjoyed myself on the PH girls soccer team. I can't wait to play next year for Lynchburg College." "It's all nzine!" Dabn ey Edu·ards uses a take-behind kick to keep the ball in Pa1rio1 p/aY. Emily Bryant "Although our team has had our good and bad times, I will never forget .. .especially the W-A-L-L!" Sarah Sharpley "Moore" pow er ! Carrie Moore direc1s th e Team ji·o m he r s 11·eeper posi1 ion . "/feel I have left the team with strength and encouragement. I will miss them as I go on to play soccer at Virginia Tech." U-N-1-T-Y! The PH girls soccer team gets together during halftime as they think, rest, & prepare. Ayisha White11ack "Even though I joined the team as a seni01; the memories and friendships I have made will last f orever. " Sha1111011 Peery "This was a great yew: I will always remember the good times and miss my teammates. Holly Spraker "Bala11ce & fonu.'" Co nn er La ncaster goes fnr u fit/ I /Jus.' "Tru e a.' o So/e111 op110 11<' fl f i 111111J., .\/Jr/ I/~ . {/,( c !e tn: (or ·\ f/ 1•1 cl \ fut ' ,' sportsmanship .1 " I dt'ft ' lif Of l ~U \'( { \ \ '(} (( 'till'-' lto11<>1".' . ft 11, ·111 > �JV Boys & Girls Soccer Taking to the field against strong district teams is a challenging task. The JV boys and girls soccer teams were ready for any obstacle as they entered the season with many returning and new players. New to the coaching staff for the boys was David Haymond. With insight and a history of the game, the coach was able to utilize existing talent to make a strong showing in district play. "The individual talent seemed to come together to form a strong offensive team" , said coach Haymond. This year was to be a banner season with a record of 44-1 and 4-2 in di strict play. With the talent of returnin g players and a determjned group of 8th graders ready for pl ay, next season promises to show insight for a regional and state championship. Michelle Hicks "You j ust got burn t! " Lorna Bell dribbles 1he ball pas/ her opponenl .fo r a s ide lin e pa ss . "Boot it! " Sarah Wonso n clea rs 1he ball awm• .from the defe nsive ha lf: Te a m effort! To111 As ht o n and L ewis Helscher attempr tn direct the hall a Ycar .from the ir oppo11 en1. Heads up .1 hut! Wallace 111us1 he ulen ./(1r the f ll< nn1i11g s ltnt al 1/Je ~oaf. I 56 "' J V /30 1»1 & Gi rls S or c er "Get a h ead 011 it!" Justin m nBlari r<'<"l.1· ro head the ba ll up the fi eld. iJ �" \Vatch it fly!" Fm111 1/1e end :one. Esher Nass if takes rh e ball /0 ce111er field. SCOREBOARD JV Boys Soccer • • • • • ••••• • •••• • • • PH I I 2 0 2 0 5 0 2 0 OPPONENT Glenvar E.C. Glass Pula ski Cave Spring Franklin Co. E.C. Glass Pulaski Ca ve Spring Franklin Co. Blacksbu rg I 4 I 3 I 0 0 3 I I •••••••••••••••••• Tom Ashton. Brem Cochran. Eug ene Elliou. \·Vhi(( Hall. Louis Helsche1; \ Villimn Hendrick...;011, Adam Herbert. James Holde1; Drmny 7(1/madge. J11sri111·a118/aricom. Viet Le. Th e \ll1. Jol111A lisa11skas. Klwmsouk Chanrhm·ixny. Dadd Farnum. Esber Nassif Thn 7i·w1. Coach: Dm·itl Haymon d 1 " I wish I could use my hands !" Kerrie Kid ge rs reodr ro ,·101> rhe hall and rlw11 go for u scurf!. "('ross-oi e rs . .. 111y s p ecia lty.' " 1 J1t .,·1in 1·u 11/3/oric·nJJ1 0 11/ 11u111 etr 1·crs his OfJfJOlll! IJf 11'irh ,·kill ollll wll'nf. " l s this an A didas commercial'!" Lom a 8 1'11. Kl'rric Kid. w1d o Co l'< ' S11n11 g oppo11e111 rrr ro fllke co111m/ o( rlw hull. �Graduating Seniors . FRONT ROW: R_rnn John ston. Adam John so n, Jason DePuY. SECOND ROW: Evan M onahan. Michael Sisle1: Jeremy Bailey. "What a rip, Bean-of" Junior outfielder Ben Markwood rips a single. FRONT ROW: Sco ff Laprad. Jason Lu c as. R va n Johnston, Ada111 .lo//ll so 11. ProC101; Chad Fren ch , and Chris Duncan. SECOND ROW: C hip S111111/11 ·ood. Mi cha el Sisle 1; Ben Markwood, Jeremy Bailey. Jasun Depur. .!11rda11 Baxtl!I: Scoreboard PH 4 4 1 20 "Hit y our c ul-off 1111111 .1 " Cnud1 .fo ll/I (;ri//i//1 al his /1i11i11 .~ fh ha/1.1 d11n11g 11 ·11 m11111.1 he/ore 1he h11111r: / 111n I r;a 111r' o gtllll .\t H erifof.{e 2 2 1I Scoreboard OPPONENT E.C. Glass Salem E.C. Glass Fleming Heritage Pulaski Co. Franklin Co. Fleming Rob e rt son. Mi chn 1 Mo1111ha11, Da vid Smit!, · D11·01 •11e £1 ·1111 8 8 11 6 23 9 27 PH 0 0 OPPONEN'J' 5 Cave Spring Franklin Co. Heritage Salem Pulaski Co. Cave Spring Fleming Frank lin Co. 2 () 3 3 6 11 I) TOURNAMENT Fleming fnrnklin Co. 10 5 10 5 10 0 l1 I 10 �"Way to get th at bas e hit, M ad Dog !" Ca 1che r R_rn n Joh11s1011 lin es a s ingle agai11.1·1 Willia111 Fl e111 i11g. Swinging Into Action! 0 he 1995 season was one from the school and parents, and the outof rebuilding for the PH Var- standing enthusiasm, from, the players, sity Baseball .----------------. things are going to change team,. With the for this program, " re completed renovation of "With the outstanding marked Griffith. In losing Edward's Field, new team, enthusiasm from the several key playe rs to graduation, this season's unUorms, and, niost implayers, things are group of seniors: Jeremy portantly the addition of going to change for this Bailey, Michael Sisl er, new Head Coach John R yan Johnston , Jason Griffith, it was an exciting program." DePuy, Adam Johnson , start for the teani. Joe Fariss, and Evan Form e rly of James Rive1; Coach Griffith is hoping to turn Monahan worked hard to give 110%. things around for the school's baseball This added a key element to the team that program. "With the great support given had been lacking. ..ATTITUDE. While the season may not have gone as Coach Griffith and others wanted, the "It's 0111ta' here! " Cem er-fielder Jeremy Baile-" displays his All- Disrricr 1ale111 hilling a ho111eru11 in a game agains/ turn around for the PH Baseball Team Fra11/.:li11 Co11111_1·. has begun. Kari Sommardahl -------------- ( "He 's out!" Sh a rr stop Jason Lu c as g 1111.1· do 11 ·11 Ye/ a n o rher ru1111er ti/ .firs/ base. "Throw 'em a wrink le. Dope!" Pircli e1 /)<11 id "/J o/ll'\ " S11111il prepares In wke ou r 1111111/ier /)(1// e1· in 11 1111 -/1i// e r "Good throw, Pep e'!" Third baseman Jasun DeP11_1- rhrmi-s ow a mnn er ar .firs/ base. " M an . these u niform s are b ig!" Second base111a11 Dll·a1·11 e Roher1so11 quid:/_,. .fields lh<' hall and rh rm.-s /II .firs/_ Patriot Pride! The sm iles tell it a ll as the team celeb rores (/ ,·ictor\' ()\'{:'/" Fle111ing. J.:l l!He ogu in s t f le111i11g . B11sl'i)(ll/ ·: /5 <J �iamonds in the Roug SCOREBOARD PH 3 JV Baseball takes to the field! I 19 With a new field, new players, a new coach, and a new attitude, the Patrick Henry Junior Varsity Baseball team established a solid foundation on which to build in the coming years. "After a slow start, we learned that w e can pla y a gainst an y on e, " proclaimedfirst year coach Mark Foard. "We have become a pote ntially dangerous team. " Highlights during the season include Eric Rheinh e inier pitching a no -hitter against Fleming, a come from behind, extra-inning victory at Pulaski County, and strong efforts against Cave Spring. As the season progressed, many leaders advanced the Patriot cause. Chad H y att , Caleb Shires and Jason Goad lead the offensive attach. Andrew Tegankamp, Rob Mangus, and John Clemmer anchored the defens e. The Patriots were also strong 011 th e mound with Eric Rh e i11/Jei111er and Jared Gardne r tewning with steady Jason Green. Wi I h cont i 11 ued g roH ·rlz and effort, the Patriots pm111ise to return our team back to the le vel qfclwmpions. Jordan Baxter " H e's in there!" John C l e mm e r s uccessfully steals second base du ring the J. V Boys Ba s e ball gam e at home against Cave Spring. F/(lST ROW: Ca /eh Shire.1. ./0 /111 Cle111111 e1: ( "fwd /-fro // . Roh .Mani; us. Tre111 Jo /111.rnn . C hll rle.1 /J ihlin .~. r;reJ.i /l na 11 r. f-. ,.,, N/"' 111 111,1111 ,,,. .~~COND ROW: Coach Mark f·fl{ird. Ke l'in M.'"'n . .lllsrJ11 C oad, Brian /-/of[. S u 111 Fre 1l!'h . Ju .' "" r;ree11 . A 11 rf 1n, l i , ~t1 n l-u 11 11 , . .1,, 1.,, ,f Gardner J,, 1· /I Meye1: and A.i s l. ( 11ach Rid n f_u t' radd. 160 * JV Hasf'ba // 3 4 7 3 20 JO I I 15 6 6 2 3 OPPONENT E. C. Class 8 EC. Class JO Fleming 0 Heritage 13 14 Pulaski Cave Spring 9 Franklin Co. 1 Fleming 9 Pulaski 9 Cave Spring 5 Heritage 6 Fleming 1 9 Pulaski Ca ve Spring 9 Franklin Co. 3 Franklin Co. 5 �"Lo n g , tall, & h a n dso m e! " A 11dre 11· Tega11kamp checks rhe run n e r a r rhirrl lwse before 111a k i11g th e p/m· a t jl rst. Flam e Th rower. Pircher Eric Rhei11h ei111er "'s111 ukes'" a n orh e r Fran klin Co. ba lle r. B earing Down! c h a d Hyatt fires h o m e against Heritage zn a no n D is tr i c t showdown. Swinging in stride! Cha r l es Dibl ing rips a liner into lef t field a g ainst Ca v e Spring. Donning the tools of success. Catch er Brian Hoff awaits a fast b a! I f r o m pitche r J a re d Gardner. I "Back!" P itc her Jason (j ref!n checks 01 ·f' r ar f irs / hose m akin g su r e 1/i e n 11111 er do es nor gel 100 big of' u lead. Crt'g " S o wh a t d o tlr e v r eal/v w l k a b o u t :>" Bn·, 11 11 /i 1·es his L'SP N S11o rrs ,·e11 1er highlig ht <~/fer 11111/.:.ing <1 di1 ·i11g c·a tch. "Dali Dall Du/I/. Dall Dall D1111 t! " Cooc h Murk 1-i >u;·d di.\'C'l ;.,.ses posl gu m<' dinn er p lw1.1 11 ·i1h rh 1· Pu1ri111 infield. .I\ Busehall "' IOI �"Game Over!" Sa mfr Turner care/r es a pop fly to make three strikes out against Norrlrside in tir e last i1111i11g as tir e La(/.I' Pa trio ts gain an oth e r l'icrory. J.V. & Varsity teams take to the field with pride and determination! Girls Softball ottom of the seventh, two outs, said Sarah Wray. "Everyone agrees that the hard down by one, bases loaded, full work was worth the bruises." count. A Lady Patriot takes the bat As the varsity squad was recove ring from and prepares to their losses of graduating se swing this team into the regional niors, th ey began to expand on "We had plenty of the basics and build a challengfinals. Patrick Henry 's JV team standouts this year ing team. "The potential was ag rees that, "that 's what it's all the re, and it was g reat", said on the team but the Allison about.. . " the g reat feeling of vicSu ggs. Among th eir to ry after hours of practice and most noticable was awesome defeats were Carroll dedication. This yem; the team County and Fleming. "We had the squad as a ended the season with a 7-6 plenty of standou ts this year on whole. " record. With the sweet taste of the team but the most noticeable L-~~~~~~~~~~~~-1 success during the opening seawas the squad as a whole. We son games, the team charged forward in district just seem to come together naturally and supplay. "Th.rou gh. minor setbacks, the team re- port the efforts of the coach", said Michelle King. mained united and vowed to improve next year", Brooke Shoenfeld VARSITY TEAM Alli \()11 Sugg1. A nn · !') I·;;011 . FRON T ROW: Ke/1 1· Shon Kim C . .. . SECOND RO W: Coach Lio.rd W~uds. K.ri.1· C . 1'.ge,EM_rd1e lle. Krng, Mi chelle Miller; Erica Mo ore, w It 1. _ 1 rca Cw te1. Sarah Tu m er. Cam/rn e Roberti· ·' OPPONENT PH ) 2 Iii ) 7 15 /:! I -' I /:.C G'/11.1.1 S11/e111 /:.C C/11s.1 .I{[ /I ll'\ H11 ·1' r /- /'(//fklilf ( 'fl Caf'l'fl// r·" N"nlr11d1' /-l eri111~1' /' ra 11 k/i11 C" /- /,,n1111 ~ 162 · r;1rls So/ihull PH ) 4 2 7 17 13 9 () I I 9 8 Iy I 4 3 I0 I OPPONENT Cave Spri11!? Franklin Co. 1-fe rila ge F/ e111i11 g Cave Sprin g Fm nklilf Co. No n/1side Flem ing C111 •e Sprin g 8 7 12 4 () 5 2 2 I6 �"We n eed a /zit!" As the Lady Patriots struggle for a win, they call in th eir star hitter Erica Carter, for the rescue. JV TEAM FRONT ROW: Brand\· Doss. H ea th e r M cClure. Jennife r Fields , Stephanie Ayers, Tran Dillon, Sarah Wray, Jessie Doss. SECOND ROW: Lori Dillon. Beth Krisha. Bobbi M cKinn ey. Melanie Meado1; Jessica Aspell, Becky Ne umann. PH 9 9 II 2 OPPONENT E.C. Glass Sale111 E.C. Glass Northside 8 10 I <J -? -'' PH JO I 7 2 18 OPPONEN T 9 Sale111 15 A ll eg hr111." 13 Franklin Co. G len1 ·a r 3 PH 3 16 16 4 OPPON E N T Franklin Co. 8 I Heritage JI Floyd Co. 7 No rth side laps? No way! Mrs. Al/lw Wells in terprets the coach 's last 111i1111te pla ns bef o re th e JV tea 111 g oes up a gains t He ritag e. R1111 Dou ble play ! Shortsrop Kri s Ca rter 1h ro11·s Tl! seco nd base }i>r rhe l sr our a111/ Ki111 Ca)il' 1h m 11·s To j irsr /Juse to co111p/e1e a doubl e plm" "This 'Babe' is as good as th e original!" .-I t the plate. hiller Kr;_,. Curter t·o11ce11rrutt's 011 her s11·ing . Cir/., Sofrha/I'" 163 �"Everybody knows I '111 good!" Drew Dickenson flashes a smirk of vic1ory as he finishes makin g a point on his opponent. c~ PH 1 6 6 <( 7 0 8 al 2 9 ~ 4 9 4 LU 8 0 u en 8 5 2 OPPONENT 8 3 3 2 1 7 0 E.C. Glass Lord Botetourt Pulaski Co. Franklin Co. Fleming E.C. Glass Pulaski Co. Fleming Cave Spring Franklin Co. Ca ve Spring Franklin Co. Cave Spring E.C. Glass 1995 MENS TENNIS TEAM 1 5 0 5 1 4 7 FRONT ROW: Drew Di cke nson. Brian Wilson , Seo/I R epass. Co a ch Da ve Flannagan. SECOND ROW: Erik Wishneff. Keedick Coulter, Man TaylOI; Addams En Kland. THIRD ROW: Seth Levey, Greg McCray. Chad Cronise, Andrew Thomas. Hu nter Carson . ~'trik e ./ .1 \ r ()/{ /-ro n klr n ( u f! l ll \ f<ef>ll S.\ ( /\ l 'l/1/ .1 ! fie (11/('(lf//lll g t l:' l l ll i S " Th e /J(I// durillf; a s un i s in u 11u11111 1 Ho\\ fe11111 1 my eyes .1 " ll )5(l i11St H11111 er C(l r so11 r" 1-/1ield rlw 1w1 (i ·o111 his n •e .1 11s i1t ' j Jlu n ' u 104 11/ {l t C h \ lllt l.\ /1111 1! r e turn . �"Don't hit me!" Andreu· Thomas dodges a line drive from a Pulaski Co. opponent. "If I only had a skateboard... !" Greg 1\1cCra_1· shou·s just hou· eas1· it is to return a Cm·e Sprin g K11igh1's se n·e. PH Mens Tennis Team Earns District Title Opportunity Swinging At The Top ••••••••• ith the addition of Coach David Flannagan to the Men's Tennis Team, came the absence of a single returning senior member Yet the underclassmen swung into action with their first defeat of Heritage in a scrinunage by a score of 6 to 3. Th e team's only losses canie to E. C. Glass and Cave Spring. The team was the first in the nation to use Lifeline power cords in their exercise regime, which possibly has started a national trend in spe- W cific exercise. The line up of the tennis team in singles includes Addams England, Andrew Thomas, Greg McCray, Hunter Carson, Erik Wishneff, and Scott Repass. The doubles line up includes Hunter Carson and Andrew Thomas, Greg McCray and Addams England, and Erik Wishneff and Drew Dickenson. Other members of the team are Matt Taylor, Chad Cronis e, Brian Wilson, Keedick Coulte r, and Seth Levey. Dexter England "It's a Richard S immons workout!" Add11111s E11gl11nd. Andrr11· Tho 111os. H11111er Carso11 . Serh L1•1•e 1'. Chad Cro11ise a11d Greg McCrm · 11se Li/i' Li11 es 11011·er cords in order 10 st re11g1/11•11 their legs b1:f{>l'I' u 111111c/1. "Th e girls dig th is pose!" rldda111s Eng/111111 does !tis 111·0-step 1111J1 '<' 11.1 li e /J/'<!/)(Jre .1 to hi t u H·inni11 g se1Te. 80\'s Tenn is '' 165 �"Pushing it to the limit! " Marcel Michelli sprints to the finish to w in th e 800 m ete r run. The performance of returning and new members were keys to success! Heading For The Finish Th e p e rfo rman ces of the returning letter winners and new members to the team were keys to determining whether Outdoor Track wou ld be another flourishing school sport. The Patriot Outdoor Track team entered the season with hopes of continuing the successful indoor track accomplishments along with a possible repeat of last years' records. Many seniors led the team including Jamie Pri ce, winner of the State Indoor Tra ck Championship in 55m dash, Marcel Michelli, Richie Mason, and many othe r key pla ye rs planning to re turn next season. Th e Outdoo r Tra ck team successfully co mpl e te d an undefeated season and lookforward to finishing hig h in districts and state. Gardn er Hoover ••••••••••••••••• "Heading up the r ea r !" Brya n G lover paces himself behind the pack before his last minute sprint to the fi nish . '\ OUTDOOR TRACK PH 82 76 86 91 83 83 OPPONENT Cave Spring Fleming E.C. Glass Franklin Co. Pulaski Christiansburo-b 48 52 54 31 13 82 "( p an d over .'" ie11lm'11 7imll'r U'< u u/ O.\ 11 ell. /11 ' p re 11011., 1"1'<1<"1.1 lo 1/Je prns11re o( 11ot r111l_1· ril'/i'llli11!!. 1'1e Fl e111i11g ''Pl"""'" ' in 1/1e 11ole rn11l1 IJ/11 exceeds �In a leagu e of his own! Jamie Price leads the pack by many strides to "win the gold". "What do yo u m ean, ra in delay ! " C.J. Wa lker heads for the lockers during a rain de/av in a mee t against Fleming . "Risin g hig h !" ./11111es Hig ge 11/Jot/Jn111 reaches (llllC1 ::i11 g heigh/.' H·hile c·o111pcti11 g in tlw110/e n 111/r el"l'1//. "Leading the pack !" /Jill Sf"'"·' lead.' 111 lilt' /(J(}() 1111 ' /<'r run <11 rill /)ue l ,\leer 11 ·11/i F!t• 111 i11l! . �"Don't argue with the ref." Rebecca Hogan calls the ball foul as the teachers take on the students in an afternoon game of volleyball.. Dynamic Components Since 1961, Patrick Henry High School has stood as a symbol of educational opportunities for thousands of students. As each graduating class enters a world of new experiences, an ambitious group of freshmen prepare to make their mark on the PH campus. Through their eyes, talents, expressions, hopes, and dreams, the legacy of Patrick Henry High School remains alive and continues to grow. One of the most integral components of our successes is the support we receive from parents, civic groups, businesses, community leaders, and team sponsorship. As the constant force for better educational opportunities, they strive to make PH the best school in the Roanoke Valley. They have opened their doors when we ask for sponsorship, donated time and money to our projects, and let us use their water hoses when we had a car wash. Thanks to OUR community, we ARE the best school in Roanoke. Amanda Schaffer Watch out! When Tascha Campbell and Erin Rutherford sm.ile like this, they are up to something. J hX · -\ii lndc\ I )1 1 i lk ! . �"Say what in Spanish!" Colby Leftwich and Malik Shareef find the pronunciation of some Spanish words am using. I I "It's not supposed to be cold here!" Shelly Hutchinson and Arrian Binnings find Key West, Fla. to be quire chilly. "What a big bib!" Danelle Dugan displays her creation in Mr. Foard s Humanities class. Ad I lndex D ivider * 169 �Congratulations Class of 1995 ~~P4~~Ar!IJJ ~Art~/4$ To The Class of 1995 J&L Professional Cleaning Service 835 Woodlawn Avenue Blue fildge, VA 24067 703-977-0277 Montano's International Gourinet 3733 Franklin Road Roanoke, Virginia 24014 344·8960 FROM INFORMAL TO ELEGANT, WE'RE THE VALLEY'S FINEST RESTAURANT, DELI, AND CATERERS A Cleaner World ~~RA71/LATl~N§ T~ THE ~LA§§ ~F 1995 §~uthern ~awn §h~p I~ E ~amp~,;// A~e. ll~an~ke. 679 Brandon Ave. Roanoke , VA 240 75 703-345-2634 I 1r1 / A d verri.1em<:'nf.1 VA Z4~11 �U.S. CHOICE AND PRIME BEEF TINNELL'S FINER FOODS 2205 Crystal Spring Ave., S.W. A Complete Food Market FRESHER PRODUCE GOURMET FOODS Dial 345-7334 CJ'f/CCVll/f/ffmn HPIV/Hdn. IlleareJ'tJ/ffPIK/q gcu./ Ma: ;l//Jm tf &A We Specialize in Cooked Smithfield & Country Hams Amanda Schaffer & Jennifer Hanger enjoy Mock Graduation Day activities. Forever remembered, the PH gum tree has been a tradition for many years. Adam Johnson at age 5. Fine Custom .Jewelry and Natural Gemstones Bre:r:my W . McLaughlin Designer, JewdeT 2117 Colonial Ave. Roanoke, Va. 24015 Inside Towers Mall Upper Level 703-345-9265 Anna Percell, Jennifer Hanger, Dana Henritze and Jennifer Stanley show their "senior spirit". Congratulations Class of '95 Tony F. Anderson ATTORNEY AT LAW DQ1M l'N 0'S P IZZA 1 1 Office (703) 982 - 1525 Horne (703) 345-5155 Telecopier (703) 982-1539 1102 Second St., S.W P.O. Box 1525 Roanoke, VA 24007 II Ad11ertise111e11 ts'' I 7 I �Paperback Exchange 1/2 PRICE B & D Comics, Inc. TERRY M. BAUCOM New Comics & Related Items Subscription Service or Trade 2 fo r 1 Tuesday - Saturday I 0-6 Lee Hi Shopping Center Mon - Sat 10 AM - 7 PM 34-COMIC (703) 342-6642 Salem, VA 24 153 774-3553 Williamson Rd. Plaza 802 Elm Avenue, S.W. Roanoke, VA 24016 The log cabin at Wasena Bridge Roanoke, VA 240 12 "We Buy Comics " 362-0817 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1995 From Visual Communications Co., Inc. P.O. Box 7757 Roanoke, VA 24019 Darryl Jackson and Perry Gates find the pe1fect spot to chill! Computerized Engraving and Vinyl Lettering ~ l~.V Call us for your signage needs. Nameplates, namebadges, door signs, desk plates, machine legend plates, etc. Vinyl letters & signs of all kinds. (703) 427-1060 I Tony, Jerry, & Darline Hamlin "WE BRING THE RESTAURANTS HOME" 172 .· \t/1 l ' r / / \ ( ' l//('f/ /\ �C!Con~ultant~ 3Jn C!Carbtologp }J)r.'ir ~biner f!)ollings'tuortb ~tarr §usttn ~ube 1Lpstasb ctenglanb wmtelcb C!Cbapman To The Class of \!tobb Dr. Houghton 1615 frnnltlin .£Wnit JR.onnolte, Yirginin 24016 703-982-8204 and Congratulations 7995 Dr. Wheelock '~ 1-:e l'~ 4~ 107 !/d 5;/;ud, 5.E. R~~1u, l.f4 21/013 703-3/;!;-6S!;6 CONG/lATUlATIONS GllA/JUATE$ '9S 91/J Slreef Dabney Edwards poses with her fa ther, John Edwards and Principal, Dr. Lee. IJalaxy 102 91'1 $/reel !l1Jt1n1Jlte, VA 24011 70~-~4S-627f Rona/ti S. Sharpley, D.D.St9 CUSTOM AUTO SOUNDS I816 Grandin Roati., S. W. Roanoke, Virginia 240/S 3108 FrankNn Roed • Roanoke. VA 24014 'The Experta In Car Audio T9Chnology" } Prt>e~ JL AUOIO ~ • \xdwd---- QUARTI .,,.~ tD-.- ~- ~· Celular PhonM and~ Security ® (703) 344-4412 "Dud. I fi' 11 al/Y l/l{ldt' il.1 Thu11ks .1 " Lm't', WE HAVE THE BEST BRANDS FOR THE LOWEST PRICES! GUARANTEED! CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE GRADUATING STUDENTS! Sclft1h 4 =4894 �A JP>JLAcCJE JF(Q)J~ Y(Q)1LJ[,,,,,, b ~,e,'l/ cyo,wvJ~ aL ~~ cuu:LC!Jcuvv~~~~~~ NA1L][(Q)NJ\JL lB1LJ[§l[NlE§§ cC(Q)JLlLlE<GrlE ct9)~49)~ ~~wLD~! cgi§6=ll§oo Congratulations Class of '95 We applaud your success of the past •.. cadillac W4LLEY %m:ff!:c 0 and sincerely hope your future dreams are fulfilled. 2743 Franklin Road, S.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24014 (703) 344 - 9274 Dealer No. 0224 "Don't forget me!" Would the senior that put the catfish in the PH pond please remember to feed him ? I 74 ·· A d 1'erf/ 1e111 e 11 1 1 �Law Office of Jeffery H. Kraznow and Associates 30 7 W. Campbell Ave. Roanokef VA 2407 7 703-982-668 7 Adverri.1·e111e111s * 1-5 �,--------------------------------------------, I I \ RESERVED SIGNING AREA I I (USE I F SOMEONE FILLS THE SPARE PAGES WITH CRUSH-INSPIRED, MULTI-STANZA POETRY.) I I I I L---------- ------------ -------------- - - -- ---- ~ I 76 * Advertisemenr.1 �Congratulations to AARON DAVID CHANDLER 1995 Graduate of Patrick Henry High School (& soon to be World Famous Writer) Love, Dad, Mom, and Rachel There is no doubt about it, Roland Butler is sure he knows the answer. MAXEY SEAT COVER CENTER Domestic & Import I Since 1954 • Convertible Tops Canvas & Vinyl To ps Power Sunroofs To nneau Covers Mooring Covers H ead liners/Carpet s Complete Upholstery Custom & Original AUTO TRUCK BOAT COMMERCIAL South west Plaza at Oak Grove 2050 Electric Road Roanoke , VA 240 18 Maggie light, Elizabeth Hughes, Ann Ball, and Caroline Blackburn will alwa s remain riends. -• Mel Ludovici President I . MARTIN TRA\?ETu 1-800-277-0248 Telex: 495 7 1848 PARTS "'SINCE BAS HAM 0 I L I N C. DIST. FOR CONOCO , BP, PENN Z OIL & TEXACO OIL PRODUCTS Sherrie E~nmons,· Jam es Bumbry and Celestria Blagmon enjoy a cool Fall afternoon in front of Clara Black Auditorium. 345 1 33 4 Roar o ke .. • --· - ~ t \ ' 2428 RO ANOK E AV E .. S .W . ROANOKE . V IR G I NIA 240 15 OFFIC E 703- 3 43-0195 Darryl Jackson can't make up his mind whether to ask Nikki Becks or Selestria Emmons for a date. f lurdl Rcnclilions Sv'I/ 1875'" DISTRIBUTORS Seniors line up for mock graduation activities. I 9 i I Mernor rol Ave Motorcrattlil (conoco) ~1z~~ Phone: (703) 343-5400 Fax: (703)343-5399 TEL 703 772-73 00 FAX 7 0 3 77 2-44 88 An ln depe;ondent lv Ow n e;od And Ope;orated Franchise Tony Moseley and James Bumbry are caught checking . ' ' Towers Mall - Upper Level 2035 Colonial Avenue, Roa noke, VA 24015 • MAIL BOXES ETC" Lenny and Joyce Wilson 2412 Melrose Avenue Roanoke, Virginia 2401 7 Office: 703-982-0888 Scott Repass tries to explain the "gernade" injury to his neck. H.C.Baker~ €ELECTRONICS° 6 73 Brand o n Ave 345-0778 VA 240 15 BATTERIES ,F ILM, & ELECTRONICS Perer Do, Daniel Daum, Emily Clasbey, Tan Trai1, Chad Profit!, and Tramica Tolliver plant a tree i11 memory of the tragedy in Oklahoma. 19 Fra nkl in Rd . S w o Roanok e VA 2Ll01 1 o 1703134Ll-9209 Advertisements * / 77 �Congratulations Class of 1995 J 78 * Advertisements �~-wt~ 7~~ ~µ-~~lb p, ::P; ~ dJ, Emily Bennett, Kristen Paynte1; Wendy Drewery, Amanda Hubbard, Jamie Brooks are all dressed up for a Halloween party. Shoe Repair & Shoe Care Products Anthony (Tony) M. Tate Owner 2050 Electric Road . S.W. Suite 107 Roanoke, VA 24018 (703) 989-0009 ~4~44-pee~ Congratula tions Senio rs from the Student Assistance Program Have a Safe, Drug-free Life! 10s Czn217tel/Ae. Jeannie~ ZL424011 703-344-2997 SENIORS RULE! Well, at least we can make a straight line. Advertisements * 179 �BRENIJA URGO (70]) 774-1 )9() Slyle~renda First Baptist Church Student Ministry Congratulates the Class of ' 95 and all Patrick Henry High students. C111s • Perms • Color• Nails Your nexl appoinlmenl Day llAIRCUTI'ERS Old Country Plaza 4149 Starkey Road Roanoke. VA 24014 Time ftlttllional Cltaners Specializing in Fine Garment Care 434 7 Starkey Road Roanoke, Virginia 24014 DONALD BOWER 989-7238 .P.H~-M~~ /~ We welcome you to join us as we set sail for an exciting journey! FURNITURE 1529 Apperson Drive • Solem. VA 24153 (703) 387-0630 Georgia·Ricific Corporation P.a . Box 4526 Roanoke, Virginia 24015 Telephone (703) n4-1671 (BOO) 234-1671 Tanglewood Mall sbarro 703-774-990 7 QrgratulatiCIB Honest Carribean Market Class of '95 1116 Main Street Roanoke , VA 24015 703 - 342- 0914 FOOD & Sally Ann Nelson Coolin' before class! Kentwanna Board, YolandaMo)et; Sherrie Emmons, and Selestria Emmons. SNACKS Margaret P. Kessinger Windsor Gifts Gifts w ith a Virginia tradition 4925 Grandin Road Extension Roanoke, VA 24018 Phone (703) 776-8616 180 *A d vertisem ent.\ Bus. Lie. # 9404508 "I'm outta' here!" Mrs. Ja ckie A:rnold prepares for retirement after many dedicated years at PH. �Congratulations Seniors CO\GRA1l/L4 LIL' LEET FROM CRAZY CAROLS HOUSE OF TRINKETS For That Special PH Occasion! StJ CCER STt\P Roanoke's Only Soccer Specialty Store 2740 Franklin Rd . Roanoke, VA 24014 (Across from Valley Cadillac) 703-344-9336 VATl~A We have the look! 703/776-1636 4097 Electric R oad !R t 419) •R oa n oke. VA "You can liave just a small bite!" Ms. Colston enjoys a lunch sponsored by DECA that supports Meals 011 Wheels. "Pencil! I 1ieed a pencil!" Caroline Roberts tries to borrow a pe11cilfrom classmates in Algebra. "Yes, we 're nuts!" Janelle Moeller, Nicole Strickland, Elizabeth Hughes, and Carolyn Bucher set out for a ni ht o Homecomin activities. Adverrise111 e111s l * 18 ! �Index Adams, Andrew 6S Adams, Christy SS Adams, Jason 44 Adams, Robbie 118 Agee, Dwayne 127 Agee, Sharon 44, 108 Aikawa, Sharon 74 Akers, Rashaun SS, 122, 146 Akerson, Levar l lS Alderman, Laura 23 Alexander, Ann SS, 87, 1 IS Alexander, Eudora 11 Alexander, Kimberly SS, I lS Alexander, Likkia 6S Alexander, Rashad 6S Alexander, Yudora 23 Alexis, Melila 23 , 99, 104 Alexis, Nadege 147 Alger, Kristi 23 , 78, 80, 121, I3S Ali, Aisha 6S Aliff, Shannon 1 18 Alisauskas, John 1S7 Alisauskas, Johnny SS , S7, 100, IOI , 128, 129 Allen, Beth 6S Allen, Dustin 6S Allen, Robert 74 Allen, Roderick 80 Alley, Edward 6S Alls, Amy SS Alls, Diana 44, l l S Alls, Janet 44, 100, 124, l 2S Altman, Jeremy SS Amos, Cinnamon 6S Amparbeng, Tano 23, 122, 146 Anderson, April SS Anderson , Seth 44 Anderson, Wyatt SS , 128, 129, !Sl A ndrews. Daniel 6S Andrews. David 44, 133 , 146, 147 Andrews, Kathryn SS A nd rews, Katie 8S , JOI Andrews, Michael 55. 74 Andrews. Mike 122, 137 Ango ve. James 44 A ngo ve. Matthew 6S Ankoma. Dan 44. 122, J 46 Argabright. Step hanie 23 A rnold . Jackie 74. I 09. 180 As hton . T homas 6S Ashton . Tom J S6 . I S7 A ~ p e ll Jessica 65 . 101. 163 A tk in,., Ke nneth 55. l 03 A. tk 1n ~- Roger 6.'i A tk rn ~o n . He le n 74 Att1cai r am1lle 65 I -R2 ~- !ndf'x Austin, Melisha 23 Austin, Timothy 19, 44, 102, 103 Austin, Tonya 23 Austin, Troy 23, 118 Avidano, Chris 43, I 04, 105 Ayers, Jennifer 65 Ayers, Stephanie 6S, 163 Aylor, Lindsay 4, 23, 94, 1 lS Bacalis, Anastasia 44, 131 Bailey, David 6S Bailey, Jeremy 23, 109, 146, 149, 1S8, IS9 Baker, Ginger 23, 102 Baker, Louis 146 Baker, Wendy SS Baldwin, Jeremy 64 Baldwin, Mark 44, 101, 128, 129 Baldwin, Phillip 74, 142 Ball, Ann 177 Bandy, Patricia 44 Bane, Tim 137 Banks, David 6S Banks, Michael 6S Banks, Tecarlo 6S Bannister, Monchella SS Bannister, Shana 80 Barbour, Jeffrey 44 Barker, David 19, 44, S3 , S4, 9S, 109, 112, 136, 137 Barnett, Micky 189 Barnett, Tracy 11 , 44 Barnwell, Raheem 146 Barr, Adam 6S Barrett, Danielle SS Barritt, Patrick 4S , IS2 Barton, Stephanie 23, 37, 6S, 109 Basham, Jerod 6S Basham, Sandra 74 Basham, Shannon 23 , I 06, 107 Battin, Sheilia 6S Battle, Devar 140, 141 Battle, Devon 6S, 126, 140, 141 Baxter, Jordan 4S , I 00, I 09 , l lS , 146, IS8 , 160 Baxter, Ryan 14, 23 , 38 , 43 , 109 Bazak, Ben 74, 1S3 Beard, Catherine 65 Beard, Jamie 23 Beasley, Angela 6S Beckner, Amanda 6S Beckner. Suzanne 4S Becks, Nikki 177 Becks. Shermi cia l l , 4S, 142 Begley. Moni ca 23 Bell. Ali sha SS Bell. Lorna l S6. l S7 Bennett. Emil y 45. 47. 96. JOO. JOJ. 12S . 179 Benn ett. Ja ne lle 6S Bennett, Robert SS Bennings, Arrian 14, 25, 28, 42, 169 Bentley, Heather 103 Bernier, Theresa 4S, 112 Berry, Brooks 44, 109, 132, 136, 137, IS2 Berry, Timothy 45 Bersch, Martha 74 Bird, John 80 Bishop, Heather 45 Black, Eric 65 Black, Kehler 55, 133, 1S4 Blackbum, Caroline 55, 104, 105, 149, 177 Blagmon, Celestria 177 Bland, Amy 65 Blankenship, Bo 137 Blankenship, Melissa 55, 114, 115 Blankenship, Michael 115 Blevins, Daniel 65 Board, Kentwanna 4S, 180 Bobbitt, Toby 74 Body, Olivia 65 Brickey, William 45 Bright, Stephanie 4S Brinkley, Elizabeth 24 Brinkley, Nicole 6S Brizendine, Jason 6S Brooks, Jamie 45, 179 Brown, Adrian 45, I 11 Brown, Amy 147 Brown, Brandy S5 Brown, Corey 6S Brown, Elizabeth 65 Brown, Jeanne 74, 135, I S4 Brown, Jennifer 55, 1 IS, 149 Brown, Jimmy 55 Brown, Marty 7, 8, IO, 24, 102, 122 Brown, Robert 65 Brown, Shawn 4S Brown, Shekeira 55, 138 Brown, Shekira 139 Brown, Tiffany 55 Brown, Torrae 45 Brown, Wayne I 0 Bruce, Sharmine 24, 91 Bryan, Carton 55 Bohdal, Thomas 6S Bohdal, Tom I 00 Bolden, Latonya 6S Boliski, Stacy 37 Bond, Aurora SS Bond, Jason SS Bond, Kendrick 65 Bonds, Charmaine 55 Bonds, Natasha 11 , 23 , I I 0 Bonds, Robin 45 Bonds, Tameca 65 Bonds, Tosha 45 Bondurant, Becky 74 Boone, Leighanne S5, I 00 Boothe, Johnathan 64, 65 Boothe, Jonathan I 27 Bourdeaux, Jerry 84 Bouseman, Barbara SS Bousman, Tonya 55 Bouvier, Michelle 5S , 117 Bowdel , James 4S Bowers, Jed 6S Bowes, Kenneth 23, I 08, 151 Boyd, Mike 45, 144, 145 Bradbury, Bryan 65 Bradford, Lonny 55 , 101 Brammer, Meli ssa 55 , IO l , 149 Brandetsas, Diana 65 Brazeal, Laura l 0, 23 Breeding, Tangala 24 Brickey, Henry 5S Bryan, Scott 65 Bryant, Adrian 65 Bryant, Emily 6, 22, 24, 43, 117, IS4, 155 Bryant, Greg 160, 161 Bryant, Jennifer 6S Bryant, Lillie I 0, 74 Bryant, Susan 74, 99 Bucher, Carolyn 66, I 00, 149, 181 Bucher, Kate S , 24, 43 , 80, 130, 131 ' 142, 149 Buckner, Kenneth 66 Buford, Sheila 45 , 98 Buford, Shelia 103 Bulaski, Travis 66 Bull ard, Robin 74 Bumbry, James 4S, 177 Burnette, Tasha 66 Burns, Romona 66 Burton , Kathleen 66 Burwell, Dewine 66, 127 Burwell, Lamonte 66 Bush, David 24 Bush, Dell 66 Bush. Luke 122 Butler. Roland I 15 . 177 Butler, Shavonna 66 Butterworth, James 4S Cabbler, Chasity 55 Cage, Kim 162, 163 Caldwell, Lamar 141 Callis, Evan 5S, 101 Callis, Joshua 24 Camp, Greg 74 Campbell, Chris 66 Campbell, Dewan 45, 104 Campbell, Lynn 54, 55, 61, 63 , 74,90, 104, 109 Campbell, Tascha 18, 4S, 96, 97 , 98, 100, 109, 168 Camper, Doug 24, 28, 109, 126 Candis , Torrane 66 Canipe, Catherine 55 Cannaday, Rosa 55 Cannaday, Wendell 4S Canode, William 4S Carmichael, Tim 55, 112, 113 Carr, Tim 22, 24 Carroll, Nathan 31 Carroll. Stacy 24, 103, 109 Carson , Hunter 149, 164, 16S Carson, William 45 Carter, Erica 45, 162, 163 Carter, Frasha 66 Carter, Jeremy 4S , 150 Carter, Kris 45, 134, 135, 162, 163 Carter, Timothy 24 Carton. Bryan l 18 Carver, Chris 45, I 03, 11 S Carver, Jeremy 66 Casauay,Faye 101 Casauay, Sandra S5 Casey. Chakietha 4S Cavett , Janet 20, 24, 43, 80, 94, 96, 98, 189 Chandler, Aaron 80, I 08, 177 Chandler, Kara 4S, 94, 114, I IS Chanthavixay, Khamsouk SS , 144. 145 , IS7 Chapman , Susan 66 Chapman , Yolanda 24, 99 Chatting, Todd 24, 36, 103 Childers , Matt 4S , 109, IS2, 153 Chittum , Steven SS , 11 S Chu , Kinnan 24, 27 , 54, 109, ISO Ciaffone, Gerry 74, 98 Ciotti , Regina 24. I 04 Clark. Kimberly 24, 110 Clasbey, Emily 4S. 177 Clas bey, Lori 46. 101 Clayton , Brandon 24. 89. 9S Claytor. Aisha 80 Claytor. Crystal I I 0 Claytor. Damien 55 Claytor. Shandra 66. 115 Clement, Samantha 55 Clements. Jay 137 Clements. Mi chael 46 C lements. Tim 24 �Clemmer, Dick 8, I 0, 74 Clemmer, John 55, 160 Cleveland, Leslie 74 Cochran, Brent 66, 157 Colby, William 46 Cole, Malcolm 25, 95, 122 Cole, Melvin 126, 127 Cole, Sayward 56, 131 Coleman, Melanie 56, 115 Coles, Chasidy 66 Coles, Teryck 80 Collins, Christopher 66, 1 15 Colston, Johanna 54, 74, 181 Combs, Chris 7, 25, 42, 95, 120, 122, 123, 136, 137 Comfort, Jamila 66, 143 Connell, David 66 Conner, Howell 25 Cook, Debra 74 Cook, Eric I 0, 56 Cook, Jerome 127, 141 Cooper,Shanena 56 Cooper, Shaunta 56 Cooper, Tosha 66 Copeland, Earl 115 Copty, Jake I 0, 127 Copty, James 66 Corell, Margaret 46 Cornett, Richard 75, 94 Correll, Margaret I 05 Coulter, Keedick 164, 165 Coulter, Murray 56 Cowden, William 46 Cowling, Tavia 46 Craddock, Tammy 8, 9, 56, 100, IOI , 104, 138, 139 Craig, Jessica 56 Craighead, Michael 56 Crawford, Joanna 25 Crawford, Justin 66, 116, 117, 127 Crawford, Mary 66, 117 Crawford, Robert 66, 126, 127 Creech, Trip 56, I 0 I, 148, 149 Cremanesi, Marcia 25, 103 Crenshaw, Alysha 90 Crockett, Jason 46 Cronin, Tara 66 Cronise, Chad 46, 149, 164, 165 Cronise, Tricia 149 Cuddy, Jimi 66 Cunningham, Amy 66, 117 Cunningham, Charles 66 Cunningham, Christie 66 Cunningham, Daminika 66 Cunningham, Derek 46 Cunningham, Victoria 56 Z> D'Alessandro , Erin 66, I 54 Dalton, Catherine 56, 82, l OI. 135 Dalton, Dusty 25 Damron , Rikk Ann 66 Dangerfield, Chris 66 Daniels, Kintay 10 Daum, Daniel 54, 56, 97, 104, 105, 114, 146, 177 Davidson, Micah 56 Davis, Beverly 56 Davis, Brian I 03 Davis, Chris 127 Davis, Elizabeth 66 Davis, Grace IO, 11, 86, 99, 106, 107 Davis, Linda 75, 105 Davis, Mary 25 Davis, Natasha 56, 104 Davis, Randy 66 Davis, Shawn 127 Davis, Trina 142 Day, Christy 66, 149 Day, Jermaine 56 Deans, Woody 75, 78, 136, 137 DeBerry, Mollie 75 Decicco, Alex 66, 104, 105 Decicco, Alexandra 79 Deisher, Cherie 66 Delaney, Demecha 56, 139 Delong, Daniel 66 Dempsey, Amanda 56, I 05 Dent, Carol 46 Dent, Clark 46 Dent, Greg 25, 103 Dent, Michelle 15 , 25, 80 Depuy, Jason 25, 27, 158, 159 Devall, Patrick 66 Deweese, Stephanie 46, I 03 Dibling, Charles 66, 128, 129, 160, 161 Dickenson, Drew 122, 146, 164, 165 Dickinson, William 56 Dietz, Aaron 46 Dietz, Andrea 46, 88, IOI Dietz, Joshua 66 Dilcher, Kristie 66 Dillard, James 56 Dillard, Lisa 66 Dillehunt, Lori 66 Dillon, Amy 25, 115, 162 Di lion, Catherine I 00 Dillon, Helen 25, 87, 103 Dillon, Lori 66, 135, 143, 163 Dillon, Roni 46 Dillon, Tracie 66, 67 Dillon, Tracy 163 Divers, Ashla 46, 97, 124, 125 Dix, Melissa 67 Dixon, Carrie 112 Dixon, Rebecca 11, 75 Dixon, Tiffany 25 Do, Michael 67 , 151 Do, Peter 56, 104, 145, 151 , 177 Dodson, Christina 67 Doherty, Adam 46, I 12 Dohn , Amelia 46, I 0 I Donaher. Fred 25 , I 12 Don c ke~ . Erin 25 , 80,88 Donohue, Moriah 25 Dooley. Brandi 56 Dooley. Jennifer 56 Dooley. Melissa 67 Dooley, Tessa 67 Dosley, Pamela 67 Doss, Brandy 163 Doss, Jessie 163 Doughty, Alice 46 Dowdy, Michael Drew 25, 37, 43, 80, 107, 112 Dowell, Conley 67 Dowell, J.C. 127 Downing, Elizabeth 25, 80, 108, 188 Doyle, Suzanne 25, 42, 80, 94, 96, 107, 189 Drewery, Wendy 46, 124, 125, 179 D'souza, Tracy 67 Dudding, Melody 56 Dugan, Danelle 56, 57, 63, 169 Duke, Belinda 20, 25, 96, 107 Dunbar, Angela 67 Dunbar, Tracy 67 Duncan, Ananda 10, 26, 108 Duncan, Chris 17, 46, 109, 158 Duncan, Ronald 26, 122 Dunlap, Kimberly 67 Dunn, James 56 Dunn, Maria 46 Dunnaville, Dennis 56, 122 & East, Brenda 75 Easterling, Joseph 56, 144, 145 Ebert, Reid 127 Edwards, Afreekia 67 Edwards, Anna 46 Edwards, Dabney 8, 9, 54, 56, 97, 100, IOI, 149, 154, 155, 173 Edwards, Dominique 46, 111 , 11 2, 113 Edwards, James 56 Edwards, Jay 127, 140, 141, 152 Edwards, Paul 67 Eenigenburg, Jeff 26, 42, 80, 136, 137 Eenigenburg, Jennifer 56 Eichelberger, David 5, 6, 26, 27,30,42 Eliason, Stephanie 82 Ellen, Mary Trout 62 Elliott, Eugene 157 Elliott, Gene 67 Ellis, Ann 56 Ellis, Stephen 67, 115 Ellison, Stefanie 56, I0 l Emmons, Herbert 56 Emmons, Selestria 26, 177, 180 Emmons, SheITie 46. 177, 180 Eng land, Addams 133. 146, 164, 165 England . Dexter 20. 26. 38. 42, 165, 189 England, Frank 56 English, Cory 7, 46 English, Dominic 141 English, Jessica 67 English, John 56,62 English, Tracie 26, 51 Erving, Stanley 10, 67 Eubank, Pat 75 Eure, Annie 56, 63, 101, 135, 154, 155 Eure, John 80 Evans, Cory 56, 141, 152, 153 Evans, Leon 75 Evans, Melissa 26, I 04 Evans, Reggie I 0 Everitt, Edwin 67 Everitt, Michael 26, 32 ? Fariss, Becky 10,28, 75,93 Fariss, Joe 103, 159 Farmakis, Viki 80 Farnum, David 56, 83, 146, 152, 157 Farrelly, Micheal 56 Farris, Joseph 26 Faulkner, Dewayne 67 Feagin, Staci 56 Feather, Amy 67 Feldman, Lauren 44, 46, 96, 109, 148, 149 Feldman, Pam 75, 149 Feldmann, Hanes 46, 128, 129, 152 Felty, Judy 75 Felty, Nathan 26, 90, 114, 115 Ferguson, Cobey 26 Ferguson, Corey 67 Ferguson, Daniel 56 Ferrance, Abigail 67 Ferrell, Ellen 46 Fields, Jennifer 56, 104, 135, 163 Fields, Marvin 67, 141 Fifer, Abby 64, 67, 82, 83, 97, 107 Fink, Katie 67 , 100, 149, 154 Finney, Lucia 67 Finney, Mark 26, 43, 80 Finney, Sasha 56 Finucane, Brian 46, 148 Finucane, Mary Kay 20, 26, 42, 86, 87, 107, 109, 149 Fitzgerald, Dwayne 56, 115 Fitzgerald, Tina 143 Flannagan, Anne 56 Flannagan, David 85, 130, 164. 165 Flannagan, Hunter 11 7 Fluellen, Trina 67 , 98 Foard, Mark 75, 160, 161 Foard, Susan 48. 75 Foards. Miu-k 169 Foderingham. Nia 80 Foster, Clayton 22 , 26 Foster. Jeb 22 Foster, Jeremy 27, 104 Foster, Keith 56 Foutz, Danny 141 Fowler, Robbin 57 Fox,Safiya 67, 100 Frank, Elizabeth 68 Franklin, Mike 137, 140, 141 Freeman, Corey 7, 27, 110, 114, 115 Freese, Barry 46, 108 French, Chad 46, 51 , 109, 122, 124, 158 French, Michael 57, 189 French, Scott 57, 160 Frith, Brian 68 Frost, Arby 75 , 101 Frost, Brandon 68, 95 , 101 , 144, 145 Fulcher, Tiffany 57 Fuller, Christina 46 Fuller, Curtis 135 Fuller, Eevan 68, 115 Fuller, Fred 75, 110, 111, 112, 113 Futten, Eleanor 75 9 Gaither, Michelle 75 Galbreath, Aaron 68, 101 Gandee, Richard 68 Gardner, Jared 68, 160, 161 Garland, Robert 68 Garland, Timothy 57, 118 Garner, Scott 68 Garrett, Jill I 00, 133, 154 Garrett, Julia 57 Garst, Sandy 75 Gates, Perry I 72 Gates, Thomas 27 Gaylord, Leigh 27 Gearheart, Barry 68 Gearheart, David 68 , 127 Gelburd, Merrell 75 Germond, Jerry 46 Giles , Chad 68, 145 Gilliam, Alex 27 Gillian, Mark 46 Gills, Crystal 14, 27. 9 1 Glasby, Leon 68, 141 Glasby, Natasha 57 Glassbrenner, Stephen 47 . 108 Glover, Bryan 57, 146 Goad, Crystal 57 Goad, Jason 57, 160 Gordon, John 27. 109, 149 Gorig, Jennifer 68 Gragg , Michelle 57. I 0 \. \ 15 Graham, Michelle 68 Gray, Candida I03 Gray bill. Jason 47 Green, Andrew 57. 15 I Green . Jason 57. 122, 141. 160. 161 Green. Linwood 57 Green, Virgi nia 68 Greene. Andrew 99 Index : 183 �Greene, Maranda 68 Greenway, Shana 27 , 43 Griffith, John 75, 123, 158, 159 Grimes, Jeremy 127 Guelzow, Drew 68, 101 Guilfoyle, Zak 68, 115 Guill em, Alex 152 Guilliams , Heidi 68 Gunn, Shirley 75 Haswell, Mary 58, 100, 101 , Hudgins , Anthony 58 138, 139 Hudgins, Shannon 29 Hatch, Robert 58, 141 Huels, Judy 75 Hatcher, Johnathan 47 Huff, Justin 58, 122 Haupt, Michael 47 Huffman, Dana 29 Hayden, Erika 28, 109 Hughes, Elizabeth 58, 98, Hayden , Joanne 75 177, 181 , 189 Haymond, David 156, 157 Hughes, Erin 69 Haynesworth, Max 28, 103 Hughes, Shante 58 Hayslett, Lynda 75 Hunt, Wayne 69 Hazelwood, James 28 Hunter, Blair 69, IOI, 147 Helm, Rochelle 29 Hunter, Erin 48 Helms, Jonathan 10, 69, 127, Hurley, Lori 69 141 Hurst, Daniel 152 Helms, Rochelle 110 Hurst, Joseph 48 Helscher, Lewis 156 Husain, Sabbir 69 Helscher, Louis 69, 157 Husain , Shanzida 29 Ha, Tung 27, 42 Henahan, Kellie 29 Hutchinson, Shelly 20, 29, 38, Hachheiser, Jason 68 Henderson, Brooke 58, 104, 43 , 80, 98, 169, 189 Hagy, Melissa 68 154 Hyatt, Chad 69, 140, 141 , Hain, Angela 68 Henderson, Kermesha 58, 118 160, 161 Hain, Rebecca 47, 108 Hendrickson, William 157 Hylton, Allen 48 Hairston, Kimberly 68 Henegar, Philbp 47 Hylton, Loria 69, 117 Hairston, Kristi 68, 115 Henritze, Dana 4, 5, 6, 29, Hairston, Neshawn 47 109, 124, 125, 171 Hairston, Rodney 47 Herbert, Adam 69, 157 Hale, Adam 68 Herman, Ivan 14, 26, 29, 114, Hale, Anthony 57, 141 115 Hale, Valerie 68 Herman, Michelle 29, 80 Haley, Roger 11 O Hermann, Lisa 69, 83 Hall, David 11 , 27 Irving, Robert 69, 127 , 141 Herndon, Christie 47 , 115 Hall, Wendy 27, 28, 86, 1OO Iversen, Derek 48 Herndon , Misty 69 , 115 Hall, Whitt 157 Heywood, Russell 29, 78 , 80 , Hall, Whittington 68 , 128 81 Harnidullah, Nadirah 8, 9, 69, Hicks, Billy 47 97 Hicks, Joe 103 Harnidullah, Rasheedah 11 Hicks, Michelle 10, 29, 109, 28, 42,80, 96, 121 , 1;5 156 Hamilton, Naomi 75 Hicks, Sally 75 Hamlin, Tony 28 Jackson, Brian 136, 137 Higgenbotham , James 69 , Hamm, Crystal 69 Jackson, Cindy 58 147, 167 Hammerstrom , Andrea 57 Jackson, Clifford 48 Highfill, Jessica 69 Hammerstrom, Joseph 69 Jackson , Darryl 48 , I I 0, 172, Hill, Renea 48 , 111, 142 Hampton, Travis 57 177 Hill , Stephon 58, 141 Hamrick, Jamie 28 , 103, 1 15 Jackson, Vanessa 58 Hilton, Lori J 00 Hancock, Sandra 75 Jager, Joshua 48 , 104 Hite, Benjamin 58 Hancock, Wanda 75 Jamison, Joseph 48 Hoak, Wendy 142 Hanger, Jennifer 8, 9, 28, 36 , Jefferson, Steven 69 Hoang, Thanh 28, 29 , 146 43 , 80, 124, 125 , 171 Jenkins, Dominique 69 Hodges , Carolyn 58, 154 Hardeman, Michelle 57 Jenkins, John 29 Hoff, Brian 58, 160, 161 Hardwick, John 47 , 96, I OO, Jenkins , Serena 69 101 , 150, 151 Hogan, Rebecca 8, 9, 48 , l OI , Jenkins, Shannon 49 135 , 168 Hardy, Letta 47 Jenkins, Warren 29 Holder, Gregory 69, 132, 133, Hard y, Rando n 57 Jenkins, Worth 14, 114 146 Harkrader, Stephe n 47 Jepson, Jason 127 Holder, James 157 Harman , Shan non 57, 142, Jepson, Philip 49 , 100 Holder, Kinsey 48, 94, J 35, 143. 154 Jewe ll , Amy 69, I 04, I 05 147 Harris, A llen 69. 141 Jobe, Chad 58, IO I Holt, Jean 5 Harri s. James 57. 127 Johannessen, Jason 49, 115 Holt, Mary 48 Harris. Jason 127 John son, Adam 6, 7, I 5, J 9, Honch , Mac J 27 Harri s. Joh n 28 , 57, 80 30, I 22 , I 23 , I 58, I 59, Hoover, Gardner 48, 1OO, Harri s, Lesli e 7. 57 , 104 I 71 109, 128, 166 Harris , Pamela 47 . 11 I Johnson , Allison 69 , 104, Hord , Mary 69 Harri s, Shannon 28 . I 03 105 , 149 Hord. Susan 29, 78, l l 5 Harri so n. Todd 75 Jo hn son, Angela 30 Horn . Adri enne 48, 87 Hartman . Angela 57 Johnson, April 80 Horne. Crystal 69 Hartman . Do ug las 58. 149 Johnson , Dale 75 Houchin s, Natas ha 29 , 1 1 o Hart zog . Hogan 47. 109. 140. John son, Donald 30 Howard . Jason 14 1 142 Johnson , Elvin 126 Howell , Angela 69 Har vey. Kare n 1 4 .~ Johnson , Epiner I 27 Hubbard, Amanda 48. 88 . 89. Ha~e lman . Jil l 7) John son, Jeff 74. 75. 122 . 10 1. 108. 121. 124. 125 , Ha'i h / .ak111te 'ik 123 , 147 179 JX4 ·' Jndf'.1 Johnson, Kaye 75, I 0 I Johnson , Larry 36 Johnson, Mark 49, 122 Johnson, Mary 75, I 38, I 39 Johnson, Misty 49 Johnson, Monica 69 Johnson, Robert 69 Johnson , Shamsi 69 Johnson , Sharon 75 , I 15 Johnson , Teresa 69 Johnson, Trent 69 , 128, 148, 149, 160 Johnston, Andrew 49 Johnston, Andy I 0 I, I 50, I 5 I Johnston , James 30 Johnston, Ryan 28, 80, 122, 15 8, 159 Johnston, Sara 69 Jones, Adam 69 Jones, Amanda 69, 103 Jones, B.J. 112 Jones, Billie 29 Jones, Billie Jean 49 , 111 Jones, Brian 69 Jones, Clifford 6 I Jones, David 58 Jones, Erika 49 Jones, Erin 69, 147 Jones, Jamelle 8, 9, I I , 30, 43, 79, 98, 103 , 110, 111 Jones , James 147 Jones, James Earl 75 Jones, Juvone 69 Jones, Kerry 58 Jones, Larry 8, I 0, 30, 42, 62, 95, 122, 146, 147 Jones, Latoia l I, 30 Jones, Lynne 30 Jones, Monica 89 Jones, Patrick 49, I 37 Jones, Phillip 69 Jones, Sindi 75 Jones, Taylor 58, I 50, l 5 I Jones, Tommy 74, 75, 123 , 127, 144, 145 Jordan, Boss 7 Jordan, David 58, 127 Jordan, Lisa 30 Jordan, Penny 69 Jordan, Ymeika 69 Joseph, Gus 10, 58, 127 , 145 , 152 Joseph, Ketty 30 Journiette, Lamar 58 Joyce, Sara 69, I 35 Kasey, Alvin 69, 127 Kasey, Ronnie 58. 127 , 141 Kasey, Shanta 59 Kasey, Willi a m 11 I Katz, Eric 23 . 30 , 43. 80, 144. 145 . 152, 153 Kat z. Scott 69 , 84. I 00. 145 Kawamura. Paula 75 Kay s, Kimberly 69 . 99 Kazos. John 69 Keelean , Holly 59, 115 Keen , Harley 30 Keene, Amy 69 Keister, Austin 70 Kelley, Anthony 70 Kelly, Benjamin 59, 118 Kennedy, Mara 75 Kent, Gene 49, 135, 142, 143 Kent, Nicole 70, 135 Kepley, Richard 75 Khosravipour, Maryam 59 Khosravipour, Roshanak 30, 80,98 Kid , Kerrie I 57 Kimball , Joshua 87 Kimbrough, Jamar 122 King, Abbie 42 King, Bowe 132, 146 King , Donovan 68, 70 King, Dylan 47 , 49, 100, 108 King, Erin 59 King , Lindsay 70, 147 King, Michelle 10, 11, 14, 30, 92 , 99, 103, 162 King, Sarah 30 Kinzie, William 75 , 117 Kirey. Trevor 70 Kizer, Dan 75 Kni s ley, Angel 49 Kolnok , Matthew 70 Krasnow, Daniel 5, 28, 30, 34, 42, 109, 130 Krause, William 70, 152 Krisha , Beth 143, 163 Krisha , Susan 59 Kurshan, Debra 30, 42, 80, 96, 130, 13 1 Kyger, Miranda 59 Lacy, Marvin 70 LaDouceur, Harris 75 Lancaster, Christian 30, 103 Lancas ter, Hunter 154 Lancaster, Susan 59 Lancaster, Susan Connor 97. 101. 130. 131 , 154, 155 Lang, Alicia 30 LaPlante, Jesse 30, 80, 151 Laprad, Christopher 49 Laprad, Michael 49, 103 Laprad, Scott I 58 Laprad, Shawndra 70 Lapradd, Ricky 49 , 160 Laucella. Michael 70 Lavender, Lawrence 49 Lavin , Kim 4, 103 Law. Carlos 70 Lawre nce , Michelle 70 Lawson. Ann 70, 84, 100, 18lJ Lawson. Go rdon 49. 107. 128. 129. 150. 151 Lawson. Lee 23. 26, 3 1, 35. 12 1. 128. 129 Lawson. Megan 70. 100 La wso n. Rohert 59 Lawson. Sarah 31. 42 , 189 �Lawson , Susan 8,9, 12, 20, 22, 27 , 30, 31,43, 109 Lawton, Garland 59, 122, 141 Lax, Melissa 31, I 02, I 03 Le,Thoung 103 Le, Viet 157 Leah, Gary 75 , 78, 103, 109 Lee, Elizabeth Dr. 8, 75 , 93 , 136, 173 Lee, James 49 Lee, Trevor 70 Leftwich , Colby 59, 83, 140, 141 , 169 Leftwich, Nikki 98, 124 Leftwich, Quanda 49, 125 Leggett, Kallen 59 Leland, Amy 8, 31 Leonard, Brian 70 Leonard, Matthew 70 Leonard, Zeke 59, 189 Lesko, Richard 31, 80, 150, 151 Lester, Tammy 142 Levers, Don 75 Levey, Seth 59, 63 , 82 , IO I, 164, 165 Levin, Alexandra 31 , 80 Lewis, Brian 59, I 00, IO I, 152 Lewis, Larry 147 Lewi s, Ray 75, 132, 133, 147 Lewis, Steven 49 , 114, 115 Lewis, Tamika 59 Liakos, Laura 31 , I 04 Liechty, John 49 Light, Maggie 59, I 00, 177 Light, Rich 24, 31, 80, I 09 , 134 Likens, Brian 27, 31 Lindstrom, Danielle 70 Linh, Ai Tran 27, 35 , 80 Linkenhoker, Barbara 59 Lipford, Jeneen 70 Little, Lucas 59, I 00, 151 Lockhart, Summer 59 Lomax, Venecia 70 Long, Meli ssa 49 Long, Nicole 59, 115 Looney, Barbara 75, 109 Love, Stephanie 49, 104 Lowe, James 70 Lowe, Robert I 0 I Lubbs , Eowyn 49 , I 0 I, 188 Lucas, Jason 49, 158, 159 Lucas, Lindsey 59 Luckado, Jesse 59 Luckett, Andrew 70 Lyman , Rachael 8, 9, 3 1, 34 Lyon, Preston 59, 115 Lyster, Travi s 59 Mabry, Les lie 59 Mabry, Ni co le 138. 139 Mac k, Katrina 59 Mack, Koa 3 1 Mack, Marco 59 Madison , Troy 70 Mangus, Rob 127, 145, 160 Mann, Jennifer 8, 9, 49, 83 , 96,97 Manns, Cicely 8, 9, 28 , 49 Manns, Tameshia 59 Margus, Roe 70 Markwood, Ben 49, 83 , 96, 158 Marsh, Brian 95 Marston , Joseph 70 Martin, Alan 59 Martin, Alina 59, 142 Martin, Carrie 59, 104 Martin, Christy 70 Martin, John 54 Martin , Katrina 49, 154 Martin, Rashaun 49, 95 Martin, Roy 76, 108 Martin, Sarah 49, JOO, 149 Martin, Stephanie 59 Martinez, Brandy 31 Masinter, Max 7, 59, 61 , 85, I 00, 150, 15 I Mason, Demetria 11 , 24, 31, 98 Mason, Melissa 31 Mason, Richard 6, 22, 28, 31, 43 , 95, JOO, 109, 120, 122, 123, 144, 145, 146, 166 Matherly, Mylinda 31 Mattison, Christina 70 Maxey, John 31 Maxwell , Sarah 59, 115, 117 McBride, Doug 59, 126, 127 McCall , Samantha 7, 18, 60, 104 McCarthy, Hays 150 McCauley, Shawn 49, 79, 100 McClung, Andrew 76 McClure, Heather 60, 143, 163 Mcconchie. Tim 76 Mccorkl e. Sarah 70. 83 , 13 1, 143 McCoy, Ann 60 McCoy. Meredith 97 McCraw. Melissa 49. 86 McCray. Greg 146. 164, 165 McCray, Jeffrey 31 Mccroskey, Tosha 70 McCulley, Sharon 154 Mccurdy, Lynnie 76 McDaniel, Dra'nekin 60 McDow, Gary 70 McElvy, William 49 McFarland, Linda 49 McGeorge, Andre' 60 McGeorge, Quincy 50 McGlothlin, Daniel 31 Mcintosh, Antoinette 60, 110 McKinney, Bobbi 70, 142, 143, 163 McKnight, Megan 60 McLaughlin, Ian 54, 60, I 00, 150, 151 McLaurin, Matthew Scott 5, 32, 109, 114 McLean, George 32, 43, 80 McMahan, John 60 McMahon, Courtney 60 McMichael, Betsy 189 McMichael, Ed 25 , 37, 153 Meador, Melanie 59, 115, 163 Mercer, Sarah 59, 100, 135, 154 Meyer, Josh 59, 160 Meyers, Troy 83 Michelli, Marcel 32, 132, 133, 146, 166 Miksa, Samantha 99 Miksa, Sophia 70 Miles, Sally 76 Miller, Beth 135 Miller, Dareck 59 Miller, Deon 11, 50 Miller, Elizabeth 70, 100 Miller, Jessica 50, I08, I09 Miller, Michelle 59, 162 Miller, Sarah 32, 80 Miller, Shelly 149 Mills, Fujiko 76 Mills, Latonya 50. 124 Mills, Tonya 98 Minni x, Tina 59. 11 5 Mitchell , Alva 50 Moeller, Janelle 59, 100. 135 . 18 1 Monahan. Evan 19. 32. I02. 103, 122, 158, 159, 171 Monar, Joy 70, 98 Monroe, Heather 59 Montgomery, Sandra 59 Moock, Kala 50, 115 Moody, Michael 50 Moore, Carrie 50, 78, 83, 134, 135, 142, 143, 154, 155 Moore, Erica 59, 100, 101 , 104, 135, 162 Moore, Rich 70, 101 Moore, Suzanne 76 Morris, Nicole 70 Morris, Tier 32 Moseley, Clarence 32 Moseley, Tony 32, 110, 146, 177 Mosley, Matthew 50 Moyer, Yolanda 50, 180 Mullen, Carrie 50, JO I, 116, 117 Mullens, Nathan 50, 152 Mullins, Teri 59, 138, 139 Mullins, Terry 101 Muncey, Sara 32, 108 Murray, John 76 Murray, Lisa 32 Muskoph, Paul 80 Musselman, Karen 76 Musselman, Matthew 59 Musselman, Nathan 50, 112, 113 Mutz, Paula 70, 143 Myers, Anna 32, 80 Myers, Cassandra 70 Myers, Kevin 70, 160 Myers, Rashad 50, 95, 110, 136, 137 Myers, Thomas 50 Myers, Troy 27 Naff, Braxton 26, 32, 120, 122 Najarro, Kevin 70 Nall, Eula 32, 96, 110, 11 2, 11 3, 124, 125 Napier, Lelita 11 Nash, Tanisha 104 Nassif, Esber 60, 157 Naumann, Rebecca 70 Neamo-Parker, Robin 76, 110, 11 2 Nelson, Clay 70, 153 Nelson, Henry 152 Nemeth, Brian 50 Nester, Tracy 50 Neumann , Becky 163 Newcomb, Ashley 70 Newcomb, Caryn 60 Newcomb. Jared 70 Newsome, Josh 70. 127 Ngo. Thanh 70 Ngo. Thuy 70 Ng uyen. Bach 50 Ng uyen. Hien 60 Ng uye n. Loan 50 Nguyen, Phong 60 Nguyen, Thuong 32 Nguyen, Uyen 60 Nichols, Eddie 60 Nichols, Fletcher 76, 110, 111 , 112, 113 Nichols, Karen 103 Nichols, Shelia 60 Nitchman, Evan 70, 151 Nitchman, Joel 32, 43 , 151 Noel, Jennifer 110 Noell, Buck 67, 128 Noell, Michele 33 Noell, William 71 Nolan, Christina 71 , 115 Nolan, Douglas 71 , 128 Novak, Mary 76 Nueman, Becky 135 Oates, Tara 50 O'dell, Danny 71 Ogle, Mike 60, 141 Olson , Ward 50 Onyett, Erik 60, I 0 I Orange, Eric 71 Orem, Alison 33, l 09 Orfield, Sally 31, 78, 82, I 09, 116, 11 7 Ortt, Charles 50 Osborne, David 76 Osborne, Leann 60 Overstreet, Barbara 7 1 Overstreet, Dixie 103 Overstreet, Mel anie JO, 32. 33 Owen, Chris 115 Owens, Charmon 60 Owens, Clarice I I, 33, l I 0 Owens, Jenny 7 1 Ows ley, Christine 60 Pack, Sarah 50 Paige, Laura 99 Paige, Michael 7 I Painter, Kristen 99 Palmer. Allison 7 1 Paone. Rebecca 7 1 Parker, Ralph 33 Parker, William 60 Pate, Love 4. 29. 33 . 42 . 95 . 102, 103. 124. 125 Pate, Troyleena 60. 135. 143 Patel, Bhakti 36. 80 Patrick, Joscie 50 Patse l. Margie 76 Patterson. Louise 62. 1OI Payne. Robert 76 Payne. Tony 60 Paynter. Kristen 50. 97. 125. 179 Peak. Joanne 76 Index * 185 �Peck, Aaron 71 Peeks, Jermaine 50 Peery, Shannon 33, 121, 134, 135, 154, 155 Pence, Leann 60 Pendleton, Christen 10, 71 , 133, 147 Pendleton, Kristen 100, 154 Penley, Deborah 76 Penn, Frank 76 Percell, Anna 33, 124, 171 Perdue, Jernal 71 Perdue, Kimberly 80 Perdue, Rodney 108, 110, 111 Perkins, Brandy 60 Perkins, Heather 71 Perry, McArthur 50, 115, 146 Persinger, Melissa 60 Peters, John 50 Peters, Jonathan 60 Peters, Ted 60 Petrocci, Marcella 60, 115 Petty, Scharles Cercey 14, 33 , 107 Petty, Scharles Cercy 96 Phan, Lan 60 Phan, Linda 71, 97, 104 Phan, Tyna 100 Phelps , Yvette 60 Phillips, Catherine 58, 60, 135 Phillips, James 60 Phillips, Matt 19, 57, 58, 63, 100, 104, 151 Phillips, Sarah 33, 80, 99, 108, 189 Phillips, Suzanne 60 Pickering, Cindy 71 Pickett, Dana 71 , 143 Pierson , Shalena 71 Pilachowski, Emily 60, 11 5 , 149 Pinckney, Stephanie 71 Platt, Brienne 1 15 Plummer, Dana 71 Plunkett, Trevor 71 , 100, 14 1, 152, 153 Pl ymale, Amanda 60 Poff, Jamie 76, 95 , 100 Poff, Jessica 71 Poff, Tracy 50, 124 Poi ndexter, Geneva 50 Pollard , Lorri 50, 102, 103 Pollard . Sherry 5, 71 Ponton . Becky 1O Powell , Andrew 71 Powell. C hantell 71 Powell , Tamara 71 Powel1. Zachary 60 Powers, Bartley 50 Powers, G len 33 Pratt. Brienn e 7 1 Preston. C hanning 50, I 08 Preston. Joseph 140. 141 Preston. She ridan 7 1, 127 Price. G rover I 0, 64. 7 1. 127 Price . Ja1me 123 Price . Ja mi e 22 . .13 . 122. 146. / 4 7 166 . 167 Price Jawa nda 50 Pnce K 1a nn a 'iO. 97 98 . 99 . 124 . / .:?'i Proc t()r M ic hael 'i/ / Xf) "' /ndn / 'iX Proffit, Robyn 60, 101 Proffitt, Bret 108 Proffitt, Chad 71, 127, 145, 177 Pruitt, Christina 4, 51, 115, 124 Puckett, Adam 71 Puckett, Christopher 33 Puckett, Daniel 51 Pugh, Douglas 51 Purcell, Arny 71 Purcell, Brad 60, 122, 145 Pyne, Christine 60 Quam, Jennifer 51 , 101 Quarles, Robert 5 1 Quesenberry, Kesha 10, 51 Rachlin, Yaron 60, 92, I 06, 107 Ragland, Phoebe 33 Rakestraw, Ryan 60 Ramsey, Kitty 76 Ramsey, Shearer 76 Randolph, Phillippe 7, 24, 33, 61, 98 , I I 0, 111 , 112, 113 Ray, Rebecca 51 Redd, Gregory 71 , 141 Redd, Linda 51 , 142 Reed, Faith 51 Reed, Linda 111 Reed, Mark 60, 1I 5 Reed, Robin 60, 84 Reed, Trey 71 Reedy, Brent 60, 122, 145 Reid, Brian 60 Repass, Scott 23, 5 I, 129, 164, 165, 177 Rey nolds, Bryan 11 o Reyno lds, Lamont 5 I Rheinheimer, Eric 71 , 160, 161 Rhett, Charita 6 1 Rhoaten, Heather 5 1 Rhodes, Amy 33, 103 Rhodes, Joe 76 Rhudy, Carrie 5 1, 11 5, 125 Rice, Ben 71 , I 17 Richardson, Dennis 51 Richardson, Kevin 6 1 Richardson , Lindsey 7 1 Richardson , Samuel 33 Rickman , Justin 33, I 03 Ridenhour. Janemarie 52, I 08, 142 Riggins. Alonzo 7 1 Riles. Keith 7 1 Rittberg, Lara 52 Ritter. Eric 6 1 Robers, Amber 103 Roberts, Betsy 11, 101, 130, 131 Roberts , Caroline 61, 104, 105, 162, 181 Roberts, Elizabeth 61 Roberts, Lyndel 33 Roberts , Susannah 71 Roberts, Whitney 33, 80, 81, 89, 109 Robertson, Aisha 11 , 29, 11 O Robertson, Cory I 03 Robertson, Daymon 33, 103 Robertson, Dwayne 52, 158, 159 Robertson, Erica 61 Robertson, Hunter 71 , 1O1 Robertson, Kevin 71 Robertson, Scott 52 Robertson, Tarsha 71 Robertson, Theresa 80, 81 Robinson, Doretha 76 Robinson, Kate I I Roe, Catherine 22, 27 , 34, 130, 131 Rogers, Jennifer 61, 63, 100, 101 , 149 Rogers, Lolita 61 Roope, William 61 Roosa, Edward 71 Rosenbaum, Nancy 76 Rosenberger, Evelyn 52 Rosenberger, Kelly 101 , 116, 117 Ross , Shamaill 71 Routt, David I 03 Rowe, Larry 34 Row land , Nev ille 7 1 Roy, Meschelle 61 , 84, I 15 Royer. Deon 34 Rucker, Bridget 7 1 Rucker, Evans 71 , 13 1 Rude, Natalie 6 1, 84, 130, 13 1, 154 Russell, Mary 76 Rutherford, Erin 52, 83, 85, 94, 108, 109, 131, 142, 143, 168 Rutherford, Gennette 7 I Rydell, Carl 76, 119, 129 Rye, Carmen 61 s Salo, Neil 76 Salters, Latisha 61 Salvat, William 52 Sampson, Linda 76 Sanderson, Demetrius 72 Sands, Crystal 52 Saunders, Amanda 61, 72, 109, 138 Saunders, Nick 7, 52, 122, 146 Saunders, Royal 61, 140, 141 Saunders, Sarah 52 Saunders, Tina 72 Saunders, Tracy 34 Scaggs, Willi am 61 Schaffer, Amanda 18, 33, 34, 37, 102, 103 , 109, 168, 171 Schilling, Tina 61 Schuyler, Travis 28 , 34, 80 Scott, De metrius 52 Scott, Ed 76, 122, 123 Scott, Kare n 7 , 8. 9 , 52. 98. 99 , 124 Scott, Sherry 72 Scott, Shonna 52 Scyphers, Laura 80 Self, Lee 61 Sell, Alice 76 Settles. Rex 72 Shareef, Malik 61, 84, 140, 141 , 169 Sharpley, Sarah 20, 27, 28, 34, 38, 154, 155 Shaw, Annette 76 Sheedy, Patricia 76 She ll , Cindy 72 Shelley, Jonathan 72 Shelton, Jason 52 Shepertz, Collin 127 Shepherd, Rodney 52, 1 19 Sheppard, Michelle 10, 34, 109 Sherman, Harry 80 Shetzley, Christopher 52 Shires, Caleb IO, 72, IOI , 160 Shires, Jessie 52, 82 Shockley, Michelle 72 Shoemaker, Kelly 61 , 115 Shoenfeld, Brooke 52, 74, 82, 97, 139, 162 Shoenfeld, Eric 24, 34, 80, 150, 151 Short. Jean Marie 61 , 188 Short. Kelly 61, 143, 162 Shreve, Donnie 72, 115 Shulkcum, Ted 76 Silcox, Katie 72, 115 Simmons, Britton 52 Simmons, Josh 72 Simpson. Joshua 61 Sines, Kristie 61 Sink , Leah 52 Sinkford, Jerry 52 Sinkford, Latisha 62, 138, 135 Sisler, Michael 7, 34, 42, 80, 122. 15 8. 159 Slaughter. Joshua 62 Sloan. Sharon 34 Smallwood. Curti s 52. 95 , 158 Smarr. Tanya 34, 107 Smiley. Virginia 62 Smith . Antoine 34 �Smith, Cari 52, 124, 125 Smith, David 52, 146, 158, 159 Smith, Donnie 95, 122 Smith , James 72 Smith, Jason 72 Smith, Jessica 72, 86 Smith , Kathy 52 Smith, Kimberly 62 Smith, Mark 62 Smith, Montrice 8, 34, 122, 136, 137 Smith, Peyton 72 Smith, Robert 127 Smith, Ryan 62, 115 Smith, Tameka 62 Smith, Wilbert 52 Snow, Neal 72 Snowden, Kelly 72 Snyder, Katrina 72 Sommardahl , Kari 20, 28, 34, 95, 109, 159, 189 Sorrells, Josh 127 Souffrant, Kai m 72 Sowder, Christopher 72 Sowers, Lisa 52, I 0 I Sowers, William 62 Spangler, Deway ne 36 Speas, Bill 62, 132, 133, 146, 152, 167 Spradlin-Elliott, Dedi 76 Spraker, Holly 34, 80, 96, 154, 155 Springer, Jason 34 Srpan, Cameron 76 St.Clair, Stephanie I 0, 34, 37 St.Clair, Todd 72, 141 Stacy, Michael 52 Stahl, Katherine 76 Stamback, Cristy 72 Stanley, Charlena 34, 80, 96 Stanley, James 72 Stanley, Jennifer 22, 33, 34, 124, 125, 171 Stanley, Lori 62 Stanley, Susan 62 Stanley, Tammie 76 Staples, Osmar 72 Staples, Tiffany 52 Starr, Andy 72 Steger, Carissa 72 Stephens, Jeremi a h 72 Stephens, Tamisha 52 Steven, Catherine 79 Stevens, Catherine 76 Stevens, David 72 Stevens, Jeremo nd 72 Stevens, Mike 127 Stevens , Shaunita 8, 9 Stewart, Tiran 62 , 122 Stimpson, Jamie I I , 35 Stockburger, Mi c hae l 62 , 82 , 84, 100, IOI , 128 Stotomire, Willie 35 Strawn , Joshua 35, 80, I 08 Strick land , Alysia 62 Strick land, Daniel I 04. I 05 Stri ckland, Dani e ll e 72. I 00 Strickland , Nico le I 04, 18 1. 189 Stroop, Shannon 72 Stuart, Katherine 30, 76. I 07 Stuart, Sharvon 62 Stuart, Valerie I 0, 62 Suggs, Allison 52, 135, 162 Surber, Ashley 72, 135, 149 Surface, Jess ica 62, 149 Surface, Kristin 35 Surmer, Ashley I 00 7 Talmadge, Daniel 72, 115 Talmadge, Danny 157 Talmadge, Dav id 52, 114, 115, 151 Talmadge, Don I 0 I Tarpley, Adam 127 Tate, T.J. I 22 Tate, Thomas 48, 52 Taylor, Chris 72 Taylor, Elvah 76, 98 Taylor, John 52 Taylor, Josh 72 Tay lor, Mack 122 Taylor, Matt 72, 164, 165 Taylor, Phillip 52, 136, 137 Tear, Carol 76 Tegenkamp, Andrew 62, 160, 161 Terry, Betty 76 Terry, Larry 72 Thacker, Sharon 72 Thepsimoung, Duandmala 72 Thomas, Andrew 44, 164, 165 Tho mas , Angela 72 Thomas, Charles 53 Thomas, Fred 143 Thomas, Joyce 72 Thomas, Katherine 53, 142 Thomas, Reg'nell 62 Thomas, Tanya 53, 62, 109, 117 , 124 Thomason , Cassandra 72, 143 Thomason, Victor 62 Thompson , Cheree 72 Thompson, Danny 76, I 0 I Thompson, De Var 53, 11 I, 112, 11 3, 137 Thompson , Latasha 80 Thompson, Paul 62, 151 Thornhill , David 53 Thoroughman, Meredith 72 Thrower, Pe1Tie 76 Thurston. Sue 76 Tidrow, Ke lli e I 00 Tinsley, Adam 72 Tinsley, Michae l 62 Tolley. Justin 72 Tolley. Ri chard 72. 127 Tolliver. Tramica 72 . 177 Tran.Susan 106, 107 Tran.Tan 157.1 77 Tran . Thai 53 Tran. Thao 53 Tran. Thuy 53. 104 T ribbl e. Shamell a 62 Trinh. Vien 35 Troland . Ellie 73 Trout. Mary I 15 Troyland, Elle 117 Trussell, Lelita 11 , 35, 110 Tucker, Shermeka 73 Tupper, Theresa 103 Turner, Holly 35, 189 Turner, Margaret Hunter 63, 92, 130, 131 , 149, 154 Turner, Sarah 53, I 08 , 162 Turner, Zephren 73, 145, 166 Tyler, Christopher 63 Tyree, Amanda 73 Tyree, Jason 48,53 Underwood, Jeffrey 63 Underwood, Rosetta 76 Urgo, Cassie 4, 29, 53, 102, 103 Urick, Brandon 53, 149 vanBlaricom, David 35, 115 vanBlaricom, Justin 73, 94, 115, 156, 157 Vandergriff, Anna 53, 90, 101 Vassar, Stephen 63 Vermillion, James 53, I I 8 Vest, Katherine 63 Via, David 141 Via, Ruth 76 Vincent, Marsha 73 Vineyard, Tamra 35, 103 Vu, The 157 Wade, Dreamer 73 , 143 Wade, Tanya 35, 107, 149 Wade, Tonya I0 I, I07 Wagstaff, Alan 63 , I0 I Wallis, Tomeka 63 Waldron, Meli ssa 73 Walker, Angela 53 Walker, Candice 73 Walker, Christopher 80 Walker, Cornell 6, 7. 23, 24. 35, 42, 90, 110. 111. 136. 137, 167 Walker, Henry 63 Walker, Jennifer 73 Walker, Justin 73, 11 5 Walker, Phillip 35 Wall ace, David 73. 14 1 Wall ace. Paul 73 , 152. 153. 156 Waller. Dewitt 53 Waller. Shana 63. 98. 135. 146 Walters. Gerri 76 Washington, Kevin 53, 61, 95, 122 Washington, Tiffany 73 Waterfield, Donald 53 Waters, Danielle 11, 35 Watkins, Linda 76 Watson, Daniel 63 Watson, Fawn 35 Watts, Daniel 73 Watts, Matthew 54, 63 Webb, Artrice 11 , 35, 142 Webb, Mark 63 Webb, Susan 53 Webb, Taharee 7, 53, 98, 101 , 104, 105, 124 Webb, Tessa 73 Webb, Vonetta 53 Webber, Melissa 53 Weckstein, Ginny 73 Welch, Laura 73 Welch, Nadine 73 Wells, Anna 163 Wells, Gail 63 , 143 Wentworth, Anna 77 Wertz, Renee 53 West, Infinity 73 Wheeler, Kenny 35 Wheeling, Paul 73 White, Charla 77 White, Christopher 73 White, James 77 White, Jason 53 White, Melissa 73 White, Todd 127 Whitehead, Micah 126 Whitenack, Ayisha 35, 80, 121 , 134, 135, 154, 155 Whitenack, Micah 73, I 00, 127 Whitman, Sarah 73 , 154 Whitt, Gary 77 Whitt, Pam 77 Whittington, Charmain 73 Whorley, Dan·ell 73 , 14 1 Widener, Jenny 86 Wiley, O'kayite 104 Wilhelm , Joshua 63 Wilhelm, Katrin a 73 Wilhelm, Sanders 53, 128. 129. 150. 151 Wilkerson. John 150 Williams. Allison 15. 22 , 32, 35, 42, I 09. 188, 189 Williams, Brent 73. 146 Williams. Carl os 10 Willi ams. C lark 53. 150. 151 Williams, Enoch 19, 22, 35. 103. 122 Williams, Joyce 36 W illiams, Lisa 73. 115 Williams. Michelle 63 . l 17 Williams, Penny 77 , 134 Williams. Shirley 63 , 111 Willi ams, Tabathia 98 Williams. Tameka 73 W illiamson. Robert 77 Wi lli s. Tay lor 73 W il sie. Ross 63. I 17 Wilson. Ann 73 Wi Ison. Annie I08 Wi lson. Brian 73. 164. 165 Wi lson. Debra 36 Wilson, Hugh 63 Wilson, Kelly 97 Wilson, Kisha 63 Wilson, Pendred 73 Winebarger, Samuel 63 Wise, Jennie 26, 36, 37, 114, 115 Wishneff, Erik 63 , 128, 129, 164, 165 Withrow, Cathern 63 Witt, John 63 Wonson, Alissa 53 Wonson, Peter 74, 77 Wonson, Sarah 143, 156 Wood, Diane 77 Wood, Mary 63 Wood, Renee 73, 115 Wood, Ryan 73 Woods, Lloyd 77, 162 Woods, Vanessa 10, 63 Woodson, Valarie 53 Woodward, Kim 22, 27, 36, 104 Woody, Luke 73 Woody, Malcolm 73 Woolwine, Elaine 77 Workman, Amanda 73 Wray, Sarah 73 , 82, 117, 162, 163 Wreden, Velva 77 , 92 Wright, Danielle 68 , 73 Wright, Donald 77 Wright, Natasha 53 Wright, Patrick 53, 97, 101 , 149, 150, 151 Wright, Way ne 77 Wynne, Carolyn 77 Ya Sin, Habibah 73 Yates, Paoicia 77 Yopp. Ma lia 80 Yo ung. Heather 63. l 15 Young, Jeffery 36. 80. I 06, 107. 149 You ng, John 63 Zayas. Anda la 36 Z immerman. Paige 63. I 0 l. 138. 139 Zi mmerman. Valarie 73. 149 Zook. C harles 37 Zook. Rebecca 63 l11de.r * I '7 �~This Is Today! 0\ ~ Allison Williams -Yearbook Editor "I knew 1 could get it!" Eliwbeth Do wning resea rch es her Government text for the co rrect answer to study questions. "We 're not late .' " ./nm Mori(' Shun und £m1·1·11 /, u/Jh 1 ('/I/Ii\ ' o 10 11 / wolk h1'/ \\'ee11 d o .1.1f'.1 IX?<. ., ('l os in g �"Hi Mom, wish you were here!" Biology srudent Allison Williams, Janel Ca veu, Kari Sommerdahl. Shelley Hurchi11so11, Dexter England, Su::.anne Doyle, Sarah Phillips, Sarah Lawson, Bets)• McMichael. and Holly Turner enjoy the sunset 0 11 a field trip w Key West, Florida. "Kids! Don't do this at home!" Zeke Leonard, Mickv Barnett. and Michael French show off their karate skills. Cius in~ " I 89 ���iWJ Walswartb Publishing Company 306 Nonh Kansas Ave nue I M::ircdinc , Missouri 64658 USA ��s The Patriot staff would like to recognize and thank the many people that have supported our efforts in preparing this yearbook. Mr. Mark Foard ..................... English Department ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Dr. Elizabeth Lee ..................................... Principal Mr. Wayne Wright .................................. Perm Hall Mrs. Elaine Woolwine ........... Gibbon.ey Technical Mr. Peter Wonson ........................... Persinger Hall Mrs. Judy Felty............................. McQuilkin. Hall Mr. Frank Penn ................................. Parsons Hall ADVISORY COUNCIL Mrs. Sally John.son Mrs. Donna Speas Mr. Robert Allen Mrs. Cathy Edwards Mrs Judy Avidano SPONSOR Mr. Gary N. Leah PUBLISHER Ms. Pam Feinour Walsworth Publishing Co. Marceline, Missouri �Editor Allison William.s Asst. Editor Michelle Sheppard Section Editor Susan Lawson Student Life .................. Dana Henritze People ...................... Brooke Shoenfeld Organizations ............ Erin Rutherford Sports .......................... Richard Mason Academics ........................ Sally Orfield Advertisements ....... .Amanda Schaffer Proof Editor................. Hogan Hartzog Proof Editor.................. Tanya Thomas Business Manager Mary Kay Finucane Yearbook Sales Mgr.......Ali Orem Ad Sales Mgr... Kari Sommardahl Asst. Sales ................ Dexter England Asst. Ad Sales ........... Lynn Campbell Photo Editor Jordan Baxter Asst. Photo Editor Lauren Feldman Photographer................. Ryan Baxter Photographer.................... Rich Light Photographer.......... Gardner Hoover Photographer .. .. .... ..... . Dan Kraznow Photographer .............. . Brooks B e rry Photographer... ........... . D a vid Barker Graphic Design Editor Whitney Roberts School Prom.o tio ns Michelle Hick s Assistant.··· ··· .... ........... Erika Hayden Assi s tant ....... ........ .... .. Matt Childers Cover Design Editor Scott McLaurin Assistant.. , .......... ........... Kinnan C hu Assis tant .. ................ ... Doug Camper Computer Editor Chris Duncan Layouts .... .......... ... . Stephanie Barton Layouts .. ..... .. .. ... ..... ..... Jeremy Bailey Layouts .... ........ ...... .... ... Chad French �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 1995 Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual for Patrick Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot1995 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/6537/Patriot1999.pdf 43c623c31da88c2853475e0725b4a0c9 PDF Text Text �STEP into People 10-99 STEP into our study hall Academics 100-123 STEP into our clubhouse Clubs 124-141 - .I �STEP onto the field Sports 142-199 STEP STEP into our life Student Life 200-229 into business Ads 230-261 ��Patriot 1999 Step into our world Patrick Henry High School 2102 Grandin Road S.W. Roanoke, Va.24015 (540) 853-2637 www.roanoke .k12 .va .us\patrickhenry\home.html �2 Opening �hroughout our lives we have faced numerous academic and personal challenges that have led us to where we are today. As high school students, we've crossed the boundary between adolescence and young adulthood, and we've started the four-year process of high school graduation. We step into classrooms each day with hopes of expanding our education, meeting new friends and creating memories that will last forever. We play sports with one another, join clubs that advocate our common interests and experience a sense of togetherness that is important in today' s society. We leave the campus of Patrick Henry as changed people and enter the real world with our high school experiences as our guide. So trace our steps and see how we've prepared for the future, supported classmates and learned from one another. Step into our world. F ind and appreciate the diverse population at Patrick Henry. Watch us frantically scribbling down answ ers to a test, playing Ultimate Frisbee in the practice field, munching on a Hot Pocket, or just hanging ou t behind the theatre. Then take a closer look: there's three National Merit Finalists in the co1nputer lab, a playwright busy arranging actors in Clara Black Auditorium, and a team of District Title champions decorating their faces w ith p urple and white paint for a tennis match. The different styles and backgrounds of Patrick Henry students create our rich and colorful school. The Patriot world is saturated with diversity, making P.H. one unique place to be an d to learn. Opening 3 �Student Expressions .-..._ Lindsey Magerkurth and Tahra Edwards 4 Student Expressions Sarah Robinson and Angel Minnix Patri o t fa n s ch ee rin g o n th eir tea m �)- Tanisha Durham, Marcia Brown, Lakita Henderson, January Brown, Sareeta Thomas and Yashika Davis James Divers Ann Durham Student Expressions 5 �Step Into School Spirit We o e e This year's Spirit Week proved a huge success for the Patriots. For one Patriot week, each day was assigned a specific school spirited activity by the SGA. On Monday, the campus was filled with comfy attire. Slippers and plaid pajama pants trotted from Penn Hall to Gibboney. The school glowed with five different colors on Tuesday, Class Color Day. The faculty showed their spirit with white pullovers. Seniors were covered in black from lipstick to black fishnet stockings. Juniors were in "blue moods." While freshmen and sophomores radiated in red and green. Wednesday was Tacky Day and students and teachers alike came to P.H. decked out in definite fashion "no, no's." On a typical school day, the campus is filled with a wide variety of styles, but Tacky Day was surely one unlike any other. While it's one thing to //Beach volleyball" was a huge hit with students who wanted to "get away" from class for awhile. er show school spirit, green open-toed shoes, orange fishnet s tockings, and a pink party dress proves that Patriots' prid e runs deep. On Thursday, everyone got out their platforms and polyester for Disco Mania. Afros swayed in th e air as John Travolta's "Stayin Alive" made the campus come alive with Di sco Fever. During the last block, students danced their hearts out. Everyone who attented had a "groovy" time. On Friday, the final day of spirit week, everyone s tampeded into the pep rally dressed in their best purple and white. This year's Sprirt Week had freshmen and sophomore support, but upperclassmen reigned as supreme Patriots. "School Spirit Week is a metaphor for chaos in structure. It is my suns hin e on an otherwise cloudy school year," senior Chri s Carroll said. 110 ne- we are the Patriots! Two - a littl e bit loud e r! .. Keri Kidd, Misha Peidmont, Laura Dickenson, Meghan :R_ therford, Allison Hurt and Julie Steadman show that th e seniors ha, the most school spirit. �M egan Chudina, a freshman, stares at all the others who participated in Tacky Day. She shows just how mismatched someone can be: Megan was decorated with clashing colors, beads, sequences and a huge bow. F reshman Jamaal Jackson struts his stuff through the doors of the gym as the ladies of P.H. watch in awe. This Polyester Prince was a hit. Many participated in the Disco dance at the end of p.m . block to get ready for the Homecoming Dance. uniors Robvn Davton , Kathl ee n Ha ll c1nd Becca Z c1vas con1pc1re nutfits lm Tv,·in Dew , du ri ng the Wintt'r Da nct' Spmt J Week. Spirit Week 7 �Susan Daniel Degra Nofsinger Rebecca Zayas Robyn Dayton Martha Snead Emily Rudolf Megan Chudina Teresa Nolan Lakita Henderson and Laura Garst lead the Homecoming Court as Queen and Maid of Honor. Mary Hayslett and her friend enjoy the exciting yet peaceful times that the dance brings . �Homeco • g1998 Patriots boogie down here is much more to a Patrick Henry dance, than just dancing. Many P.H. girls get their hair and nails done for the Homecoming occasion. Getting dressed up and going out to dinner are only parts of the night, however. Homecoming also included dancing the night away to this year's theme: Jungle Boogie. Thanks to the S.G.A., dancers enjoyed a decorated cafeteria, great music, souvenirs and a D.J. The guys looked great in coats and ties and the girls showed up in colorful dresses. At 7:30 p.m. On October 17, Patriots started rolling into the dance. Tickets were $8 in advance and $10 at the door. Accompanied by loud cheers and clapping, the Homecoming Court was announced. The senior court included Laura Garst, Susan Daniel, Degra Nofsinger and Lakita Henderson. Representing the junior court were Robyn Dayton, Catherine Jordan, Rebecca Zayas and Danika Woody. Sophomore representatives were Martha Snead and Emily Rudolf. Freshmen Megan Chudina and Teresa Nolan were nominated from their class as well. Principal Doris Ennis awarded Lakita Henderson with the title of Homecoming Queen and Laura Garst Maid of Honor. Afterwards the crowd heated up with a varity of music including rap, disco, country and even the Electric Slide. By the end of the night there were more shoes on the floor than on people's feet, and nearly all the dancers were drenched in sweat. Everyone left at 11:30 p.m. with a night full of smiles and memories that will last a lifetime. T Felicia Mullins and Angie are hand in hand swing dancing to all their favorite songs as they dance the night away. Lakita H e nd e rSL)n is bein g crnvv ned HPnWClHn ing queen by Mrs . Dlwis Ennis an d Kr1tit' Rud e. ta rri e H e ndri c k and Trey Sc ru ggs b a t th e ir eyes a nd fl as h th eir SITiil es as th ey boo g ie down a t th e Hom ecomin g D a n ce Homecoming 9 ��Step onto the Patrick Henry campus, and experience our lives as students and individuals. P.H. is our life and our campus. We join our friends and mentors at Patrick Henry every day, and t o get her we prepare for the fu t u r e . Classes will come and go from P.H., but they will each leave something special- m emories from their short time here. The class of 1999 ends a c e n tury of l e arn ing, and t h e gradua tes will soon mo v e on to greater things. Students will be stepping out into the "real world", leaving shadows of the past and taki n g smiles for the future . As P H gradu ates moveforwa r d , tl1ey w ill l o o k back to tl1eir tim e at Patrick H enry a11d remember the great friendsl1ips and experiences they had at PO HO 0 luke Currie at the Homecoming bonfire 0 People D ivider 11 ��• wrs Being the last ones, we, the class of 1999, have realized that PH has saved the best for last. From our first steps as freshmen to our last steps toward the future, seniors know that they made a significant difference all along the way. As our days at Patrick Henry have come to an end, we've started to think about the past and how fast time flies by. Remember middle school buddies you've somehow forgotten, and appreciate the ones that you'll never let go. Think ofthe sports teams that grew into families, friends that made you feel good inside, dances that always ended too soon and all ofthe other school experiences that you'll never forget. Congratulations Seniors! U7e have made it through the freshman fumbles, sophomore successes, junior jitters and the senior slump. Seniors have walked through triumphs and tribulations, and now we must take the biggest step ofall, graduating from Patrick Henryo Best ofluck seniors and don't ever forget your timeatRH -Lorna Bell Senior Divider 13 �Presenting the Class of1999 Dustin Albright Jason Aldridge Ruth A lisaus ka s Celes tin e Arahov ites Kat h eri n e A rc h e r Kevin Barnett Crystal Baugh Yschika Baylor Josep h Bear Cu rni c L' Bell Erica Bogese Fred Bond Briso n Bonds Christina Bowen Jo hn Bryant Rona ld Brya nt Ju s tin Bull o ck G reg or y Bu rk-; 14 Seniors Aaron Bowl es �Gary Arrington All yson Ayers Ia n Ay lor N icole Barker Christoph er Ba rn s Lo rn a Be ll Ing rid Bitte l Alexis Black Ryan Blackwe ll Ton v Blankens hip Dameka Boyd Ja i Bri skey Blai r Brown Ja nu a ri Brown Marcia Brown Jo hn .,ev Cabc1nis" I II fvliHk C<1 mpbell Seniors 15 �Advicefor the taking ... Enjoy your days ofyoutl Christopher Ca rroll Mequista Carter Teresa Casey Ma tth ew C h ambe rl a in A dam C hild e rs Angela Conner Crystal Con ner Jo na th a n Cou lte r Ry a n Crus h Kim b e rly C u ad rad o Mary Darby Angela Davis Felicia Davis T a m eeka Davis Hu nte r Do novan Ann Durham Wa lte r Ea nes Buford Edwa rd s 16 Seniors A m a nd a D eaco n �Take long walks in new places. Laugh a lot. Jam es Clark Tiffan y C linge npeel Marg aret Cobey Tara Cofer Misty Coleman C he ri e C ulpe ppe r Rebecca C undiff Donald C urri e Tom m y Cus ter Su sa n Dani el Amanda Deane r H e nry Dickenson Laura Dickinson Am a nd a Dillo n A us tin Et· ll s ja mes Divers Hunte r El!i,,t Seniors 17 �Be proud ofyourself Listen. Breathefresh air. John Farnum Cory Feagin Katherine Fergu so n Bradley Fi e ld e r Matthew Forney Jack Fo rres ter Laura Garst Matthew Gea rh ea rt Heather Gray Laura Habec k Takeeda Hal e Cecil H a ll l'a ul Ha rris Lisa Hart jess ica H ar ve y Latoya H as h 18 Seniors Er ic Fis h e r C hri s toph e r Ge nh e im Juli e Hall W illi cl lll 1- i ,n ' ni e �Set realistic goals. Get to know yourfamily. Jessica Fishe r Amanda Fitzpatrick Jo hn Flannaga n Erin Flowers Kamau Foderingham Mark G ibson Sha mon G ilber t Amanda Gi ll Jerm a ine C lasper Ri chard Codsev Jesse Hamilton Ann Bl a ir Ha nes Te rra Ha rd v ja vso n Ha rri s I<to'nnt'th H t' cHll t' Seniors 19 �Feedyour mind, body and sou~· they're yours. Jessie H erold Thomas Hill Benja min H osp Ri ch a rd H o u ck Ra ndall Ho uk Christopher Jennings Robert Jennin gs Jaso n Jepson N ico li a Jes te r Mic ha e l Jirou sek Dennis Jones Maika Jones Mars h a Jones Tro y Ke ll y Ke ri Kidd Travis Kyger Eva La ngsto n Monica Law 20 Seniors Do u g las Le m o n knnik r I ew is �Take naps. Have a positive attitude. Brian Hunga te A lli so n Hurt Judith Jackso n Dominique Jenkins Linda Jenkins A m a nd a Jo hn so n Ben Jo hnso n Raymond Jo hnso n Kris Johnson Tawa nd a Johnson C hri s top he r Knight Alton Knighton Andreas Koch Be th Kri sha ' ,.,... ... 111\. I r:~ .: .,,,. . Michelle King The rrun Lt•x Scntt Lig ht MinLh Link L>u s Laurie Li:::sau Seniors 21 �Read to a child. Make newfriends, but keep the April Lockhart Lindsey Magerkurth David Ma rk woo d Ai ns ley Mars h Keith Matherly Bradley Ma tth ews Pa ul Ma xey Grace Emil y M cCown James Moo re Shemeka Moo re Jea nn e O rti z Scott Overs tree t 22 Seniors Ju stin Morgan M ic he ll e Pai e m e nt Le ig h Morri s C hau nte Pa ige KimbL'r lv Mars h a ll M iL·Iwl k McCuv Ta ra Mruc.: z kovvski �old ones. Be a mentor. Learn to give, not take. And rea Martin A m v Martin jo hn Martin Melissa Martin Richilrd Mil rtin Stephanie McDearmon j;lSu n McDonald Laure n Meucci Nee lev Minton john Moles De jon Mullings Brian Muncy Andrea Muse Thilo Ng u yen Da v id Pa rri o; h Nees h <~ Degr<~ No fsinger Pil tt' l Seniors 23 �Be kind to animals. Have a conversation with { -.. , . t ..... -~- .-~ ..... . fl.... j • )··": . ... · '\'I _'~ '•t,', ...'~·r: . .:~·'[·-"' _ '· ) ~ Demesey Perry Jesiwa nna Perry Ra phael Phillips Shan e Po lman A nn a Powe ll Kimberly Reynolds Elizabe th Rhodes C had Ricker C ha d Ri ck m a n Ada m Ro b e rts Sean Run yo n Vickie Sa l va t Nakia Sand e rlin Warren Sapp Fra n k Sa ul Ta lia Shelto n jose ph Shorte r Fe li cia Sim s Bra nd y S im mon s T e rr v S i mmllns 24 Seniors �a grandparent. Take charge ofyour happiness. Bi ng h a m Powell K<1 th c rin c Pres to n Tho mas Pro ffit jenni fe r Ra tcliffe Stacye Rem ington Ma rcu s Robe rtso n j .1cksu n Ro ge rs Kare n Rosser jaso n Rove Mary Rude jaso n Scaggs Lt>a h Scott Trev Scru ggs Buford Self Rober t Self Eri c ka Simpk in s luli <l SimpsP n Seniors 25 �Play on a playground Write a letter to someone Todd Smith 1ennifer Soltis Joshua So rre lls Z la tan S tamb o l Ja m e s S tanl e y Jacquelyn Sutphin Steven Ta yloe Brenon T ay lo r C hri s top he r Thomas M ic hael Thomas Ca rm en Wa lker Jessica Walke r C hri s tin a Walters Sherrete W a tso n Lauren Willi5 Ma rga rita Zeliko vich Adriann e Z ie lg le r Am y Zook Les ley A nd e rs on 26 Seniors �you care about. The written word is what lasts. Juli a S te ad m a n D nugl <t~ S tiff Ka th erine Stockburger Bra dley Stump Terrance Sulliva n Philip T us h Li z<t T urcuttc Ceceli a Ty ree Audrev Ud ell Meredith Wadsworth Ange la Wils o n Fr t'd e rick Wil sun W illiam W inte rs M ich ae l Woodv Ja m es \Noo lw ine To n y D ill cn-d Li li <1 n Kung Seniors 27 �28 Student JLife ��ng Most athletic Jesse Hamilton and Keri Kidd Tanisha Durham and Ray Johnson Best eyes ·..... Julie Steadman and Keith Gray ' 'G:L~.~•'i,p,~~\t~-311.~ .. . .' ; --·----i..._' • . :H-< 30 Senior Superlatives I . ~~ I, J., . Anthony Mill s and Laura Garst �Most easily amused Cutest couple Brad Fie ld e r a n d N eele y Minto n Lorna Bell and Sean Runyon Class clowns Therro n Lex a nd Lc1ura D il' k in s o n Best smo~e J()n a th a n C l)Ltl ter a nd MMl'ie Br Pw n Ka tie Stockburger and Ja son Scaggs Sen ior Su perlatives 31 �Julia Simpson Blair Brow n Kimberl y Cuadrado Sta cye Remin gton Liza T urco tte 32 Precious Moments Degra No fs in ge r �Da m eka Bovd Be th Rhud t',.; Precious Moments 33 �Me red ith Wad sw orth 34 Precious Moments �'i~ ra h W o n s<>n Fr,1n k S,H II P:redous Moments 35 �36 Precious Moments �j esse Hamilton Lee Ca bil niss :P:redous Moments 37 �38 Prom Promise �Prom Promise Learning the dangers of drugs and alcohol Prom Promise 39 �Who will forget uThe Last Dance?" Juniors and seniors enjoyed their last time togeth_er There was something special about prom this year. It wasn't the music, it wasn't the decorations, it '"' asn't the number of people in attendance, but the unique theme, "The Last Dance." It means many different things to 1nan different people. To everyone it was the last dance of the school year, and to seniors, it was the last dance of high school. With such a theme, it could have been predicted that prom night would be sentirnental for rnany. Prom-day activities began in the morning hours for most females- from hair and nail appointn1.ents to final dress alterations. The day was full of excitement and chaos. Dates began arriving in the early evening driving their parent's most luxurious cars or sitting as passengers themselves in lin1ousines. Some couples had dinner in Roanoke's finest dining establishments, while others opted to dine in at friends' hmnes. As the clock struck eight, students set off to the Clarion Hotel where a night of music, dance, and memories awaited thern. Although a sigh of disappointment fell over the crowd when the 1nusic ca1ne to a brief halt at 10 p .rn., students' hushes of silence soon turned into curious chatters as the 1999 prom court was presented. It was a fair battle among many very attractive ladies and gentlemen, but the student body selected Keri Kidd and Anthony Mills a the year's Prom Queen and King. Cheers of joy and congratulations filled the room as the pron1. queen and king were crowned. After this exciting interlude, students were even more ready to dance the night away. At 11:30 p.m. or so, the crowd began to thin as students made their way to the after-prom festivities in downtown Roanoke's Market Building. Prom night means something different to everyone who attends. For some, it is a night to be with friends and significant others, to some it's a night of great music and dancing, to some it's food and garnes, and to others it's just an excuse to stay out until the early morning hours. No matter how one chooses to remen1.ber prorn, they will do just that, remember it. If nothing else, prom is a memory, and no one will ever forget "The Last Dance." Ka tie Rude hugs her sidekick, the Patriot. 40 Prom �. Anothony Mills reigns with principal Mrs. Doris Prom Kmg Ennis. Prom. Queen Keri Kidd stands proudly with Doris Ennis. Sean Runyon (above) and Lorno Bell pose before the prom. Deidra Bn1wn , MMsho lunes, Brandv Simmons , Skemeka Moore and Latl)\li'l Hash show .off their dre~ses for their " Last Dance ." Pron141 ���Salute to three special Patriots Nancy Ruth Patterson Arby Frost Gary N. Leah T he"Patriot" is dedicated toN ancy Ruth Patterson, director of Roanoke City's Center for Ins tructionall y Talent Youth School (CITY School); Arby Frost, a French teacher in Penn Hall; and Gary N. Leah, Gibboney H . principal. These three individuals were selected for their years of dedication, enthusias1n and continual suppo of Patrick Henry students. Patterson and Frost retired from Patrick Henry while Leah continues to work as administrator. Nancy Ruth Patterson, director of CITY School, is but thrive during their semor year. Her love of writing · retiring this year after many years and seasons of service to her contagious, and she pulls the writer out of each student, gi it , students and the community. Patterson, or "NRP" to her stu- them a new love for life. Patterson's love and encouragemen · dents, had dedicated her life to the betterment of Roanoke as a well as her responsibility and interest in each student's futureh community, one class at a time. Her hats are many, ranging from touched many lives. Her interest in others is reflected in h nationally recognized author to fictitious characters in book selfless demeanor and generous giving of her time. Thank · readings during class, but she remains an inspiration to all who for your many years of service to the Roanoke Valley , Patter ever have the privilege of meeting her. In CITY School , she We will mi ss you , and we value every minute of time you\ identifies her students as a "family," and makes sure each one spent with us in the school system. We wi sh you the best as gets the encouragement they need to not only survive, pursue your true love : writing. 44 Dedication 1 r �Arby Frost, a French teacher of 33 years, will be retiring from the Patrick Henry family . He has been a wealth of knowledge for the foreign language department to draw from because of his background in the French language and culture. After having lived in Paris and sponsoring multiple foreign exchange programs, Frost gave guided tours for teachers and adults who were new to the area as exchange students. During his spare time he was involved in The Quill and other creative writing endeavors at P.H. Frost has always been active in his students ' learning process and to emphasize this he says that "Involvement between students and faculty is important and has always been important." Although Mr. Frost will be greatly missed by both faculty and students, we wish him happiness during his retirement as he begins to enjoy life through travel, relaxation, and reflection on his 33 outstanding years of service and teaching at Patrick Henry. Gary N. Leah has tauoht b the past 20 years. Leah tauoht b at Lord Botetourt H igh Schoo 1 for three years before movinob to P .H . to teach marketino0 ' humanities and photoj ournalism. H e sp o n sored D.E.C.A. , V. l. C.A. and Jobs for Graduates. Leah served as yearbook adv isor for six years before becoming Gibboney Hall principal. He has trave led to Africa. Europe and Russia. ·while in Russia he taught Engli sh as a second language. He trave ls abroad once a year as a Southem Baptist missionary. Dedication 45 �Patriot privileges Seniors take trips Senior trips are a vital part of the learning process in which our brain is stimulated with external forces . Yeah right! Senior trips are a way seniors can get away from a regularly hectic school day. Some of the activities seniors participated in this year included the Senior Barbecue and the trip to The Ice Palace, and for some, trips to Victory Stadium were the most fun of all. At the Senior Barbecue, on the track, Talia Shelton really enjoyed the hot dogs. "The food was good, and while some were eating, others were sweating under the sun," Talia said. "It was really hot, but people still had enough energy to get up and dance." The Ice Palace, on the other hand, was the coolest place around town. Almost everyone fell at least once during this "ice experience." For many, it was their first time ice skating . All in all, the class of 1999 agrees that senior trips are wonderful getaways. 46 Senior Trips �The seniors involved with the Student Government Association show their school spirit in the parade , which they organized for the homecoming game . At the Senior Barbecue for Homecoming Spirit Week, Justin Morgan gets a dance lesson from two of his fe llow classmates . chance to prepare for graduation. th e sen iors rush through a practice run to r th eir big day on June 9. Senior Trips 47 �48 Juniors �I I No longer underclassmen, there's only one more year till we can rule the school. The majority of the junior class is driving, working and on the run. As they step into new responsibilities, new rules and a new beginning, Juniors will look back and be proud of what they've done and what they plan to do in the futwre. Juniors are almost finished with high school, and they're abowt to move o,; to greater thi"9S and different places. The class of 2000 is stepping up, moving on and looking forward to a bright future. Only 180 more days to go. Juniors 49 �To be an upperclassman New freedoms and responsibilities To be a junior means a lot of things. You are no longer an underclassman, but you don't have to deal with the pressures of college applications, or the last year w ith your friends as seniors do. Underclassmen look up to you, and you are finally gaining certain freedoms . There are new freedoms- at home, at school and w ith friends. And then there's that dreaded word -JOB. Some juniors have jobs, but others are waiting till next year to start working. Tricia Stump commented on her freedoms as a junior, "I get to stay out later and the freshmen get out of my way." Of course juniors have new responsibilities too. Juniors must start thinking about college applications and caring about their SAT scores. Juniors also have the responsibility to be good drivers. Not to say junior year is all work and no play . Paul Laprad commented, "I love being a junior, it's so much fun ." Juniors have a lot to think about, but the class of 2000 is one step closer to the top. Carri e Abbott Brand y Abner Mega n Alabran Eric Alger Brandy Allen Tiffany Allen Erica Alleyne Am and a Alls Jennifer Althou se Michael And res Hea ther Argaloight Juan Arzuaga Matthew Atki ns James Av is Lena Band y Domen iqu e Ba nks Twa nn a Ba nks Makensi Baptisme Robert Barber Ashlea Bar rett 50 Juniors Life s ure is h a rd . Jessic a Strau s takes a bre a k fr o m h e r s tudi es to r e lax o uts id e . �John Bartee Crystyl Baugh Ryan Bell Victoria Bocock Matthew Boettjer Natasha Boitnott Angelic Bonds Robert Booker Jord an Bra mmer Dedra Brown Denise Brown Yusuf Brown Keisha Bruer Ca ry Bunner Harvey Burnette Ja m aica Burnett Rosa Burnett Leon Bunvell Mo niqu e Bunvell Shanita Byers Chris topher Ca lhoun Anth o nv Ca llowav Rebecca Ca mper Bra nd o n Ca rlton C rv s ta l Ca rro ll Sara h Ca rro ll je nnife r Ca rter Timl1thv Cil rve r Meredith C <1stlebe rr\" Rac ht' l C hc1 ndl er Juniors 51 �The working class Get a haircut and get a real job Some people dread work, some people love it. Whatever the case maybe, once you're 16, you can finally have a real job, with real time manage1nent, and of course, real money. Not everyone has a job, but the majority of the junior class is pulling after school hours and extra shifts. Naturally, there are pros and cons of having a job while juggling homework, exams, friends and families. "You just have to learn to balance time," Stacy Sowers explained. Some people have too much going on in their lives right now to hold down a job. "It's not like I don't like money, but one of the reasons is school, second, I have music and that takes up too much time to do anything extra," Josh Vermillion commented. Whether it's just working at horne or getting a real paycheck, the junior class could be considered Phillis Hold way s tre tch e s b e for e her cross -country co mp e titi o n. the working class of the schooL Jillian Cheresnowsky Tiffa ny Chisley Charles Combs Jonathan Corker Calvin Cotton Shaun Craft Scott Cronin Claiborn e Culley Ja rrett Cunnin gham Kristin Data Shaleita Davis John Dawso n Venu s Day Robyn Day ton Ruby Delp Coral Dickens Korrine Dill ard Justi n Divers Kim berly Dolan Corene Doster 52 Juniors �John Draper Jr. Antonio Dudley Jerry Dulin Karen Edmonds Brandon Edwards Mary Beth Ellis George Eure Barbara Evans Jason Eva ns Na ncy Fallon Elizabeth Ferguso n Leslie Ferrance Charles Ferris Akil Foderingham Olivia Forrest Carla Galbrea th Braden Gand ee Erin Gengo David Glassbrenner Katie Gras ty Jen nifer G rav Sha nn on Gra v Latoya Green Joseph Greene Brya n G ro mad a Ka thl ee n Ha ll Jessica Ha mm e rs le\' Wa rren Ham 11lcll1d Mo ni ca Hancud. S(t )tt Hc:1nger Junior§ 53 �No more excuses Grades do matter Junior year is like one big college prep class. Juniors start taking advanced placement classes and earning weighted credits. Some people already know what college they want to attend, but others are still reviewing any information possible to lead them in the right direction. Some juniors will enroll in the armed forces, while others may be looking at six-year plans and double majors. This is a big year for colleges to look at grades, and SAT scores will count more now than ever before. Academic courses seem to get somewhat harder during junior year too. 'Tm always going to school with four hours of sleep," one junior commented. Blearyeyed juniors may show up at P.H. as a result of lack of sleep. The tests are harder, the grades seem to count more and the pressure is higher. Juniors must realize that their grades do matter, and that hard work will eventually equal to success. Jacob Hannon DeCarlos Hardy Marcus Hardy Claude Harper Anita Harris Jennifer Harris Paul Hartman Mary Ha yslett Carrie Hendrick Sabrina Hickenbotham April Hicks George Hicks Frances Hiles Meredith Hite Dianna Hodges Satu Hofsummen Ph yllis Hold way Allison Holt Susan Ho ner David Hopkins 54 Juniors April Hicks practices h e r ow n technique of doing hair. Good thin g it's a dummy! �Courtney How ard Jesse H sing Jennifer Huddles ton Robert Huels Denee' Hunt Charles Hunter Kahlea Hunter Marlbna James George Jenkins Delbert Johnso n Lisa Johnson Tam esha Johnson Antuan Jones Ja mes Jones Ca th erine Jord a n Da rren Jord an Ta ra Keo ughan Robert Ke tchum Joshua Kimbroug h Silas Korb Robert Kra use Thomas La m bd on Oz m a La ne Summ er Lang Ry lin Lapla nte Deway ne Laprad Pa ul Laprad Deron La r k Da 1·id La w h,,rn Am 1· Lee Juniors 55 �Juniors at last We're Finally Here Finally, the year they've been waiting for. The time has come when "the students formerly known as Sophomores" have the freedom they've longed for, the respect they've coveted and the priveleges they can't wait to take advantage of. "I like being an upperclassman, it has lots of advantages," said Scott Driver. One of the many advantages enjoyed by upperclassmen is an invitation to the Prom. Another advantage is the junior cheer: J-J-JUN-I-I-IOR, JUN-IORJUNIOR,JUNIOR, JUNIOR! While simple in it's message, the very fact that they have a cheer seems to thrill most juniors. So step into the shoes of a junior and experience your first Prom, a JUNIOR cheer, and most of all, the Patriot pride that comes with the territory. Alfred Lexima Eva n Lineberry Alina Lippa Martha Little Veronica Litus Anna Long Joshua Long Michelle Lopez Ama nd a Luckado joseph Lunsford Susannah Lunsfo rd Christi na Luttjohann Alexis Ma ndakis Ma ry Martin Robert Martine t john Mas tin Brandon Ma xey Ra nda ll McDani el. Nakeiva McG regor 56 Juniors Sean Mercer spices thing s up at the Homeco min g Pep Rall y with his "electric mov es" and Daniel Boone cap. Watch out ladies, h e's a wild one. �Ellen McGrath Matthew McLeod Michael McMillan Robert McMullen Sheena Meador Sean Mercer Michael Miska Carlos Miller David Millis Angela Minnix Patrick Mitchell Brandon Mitchem Clint Morse Brandy Musgrove Forrest Naff Danielle Napper Bernard Nassif Matthew Newcomb Joseph Newman Christopher Newton Martin Nichols Turone Noel Erin Olson Kyle Oost Gregory Overholser Wilerms Oxygene jacob Pack William Palmer C herv l Parcell Virginiil Park er Juniors 57 �When school's out You are on your own Undoubtedly, after a long week of school juniors are ready for a break. Whether students party, play games, or enjoy quiet dinners, the weekend break is always needed. In fact, many juniors complain that the weekend is too short. As juniors, students may stay out later or possibly borrow their parents' car. With these new weekend privileges, juniors are truly psyched about the weekend. When the final bell rings on Friday afternoon, juniors cast aside school stresses and begin to have fun. They spend their well deserved breaks participating in sports, socializing, going to movies and hanging out at coffee shops. Some students spend time with Lee Taylor concentrates o n his s hot, their families, but whatever they do, once it's the weekend, juniors are own their tryin g for an eagle . own. Sarah Partington Ronnette Payne Michael Peery James Pickel Corey Preston Michael Preston Ju wanda Price Diane Quakenbush Amanda Quam Nicole Reed Brandon Renick Jason Rice Brya n Richardson Marcus Robertson Rosalind Rouse Alan Rowlett Keith Rucker Jeremy Sa lyers Patton Saul Kristin Schoester 58 Juniors �Amirah Shareef Chamreun Siv Patrick Skeen Christopher Smith Elijah Smith Lindsey Smith Belinda Snow Christopher Sowers Stacey Sowers Jarrid Spencer Todd St. Pierre Atasha Stacey Deseree Stanfield Mary Stanley Timothy Stephens Bernice Stump Patricia Stump Michael Surace Jonathan Tanner Cory Tapia Ga ry Tay lor Ta ra Tay lor Phouangb The ps imuong Do nita Thomas Robert Thomas Dee na Tho mpslln Lv nsev ThLnnpsun jDhn T ino g li <l Ta m Tra n M itc hel Tri<l n tof ill e ~ Ju niors 59 �Looking Back And liking what we see Now that their junior year is almost over, juniors are starting to reflect on what we've done this year. They've been in plays, on sports teams and in class. They've been making up, they've been breaking up and they've been making friends. Of course, some students are a bit reluctant to let this piece of their lives go, but others are looking forward to taking a step into the future. As juniors look back to what they've done and how they've done it, they're proud of themselves and their class. Juniors are looking back to homecoming and looking forward to prom. One junior described his experiences, "It's been the best year. Ilove it. But I also can't wait till next year, when we'll rule the school and have an even better time." Juniors are ready to be seniors and accept the pressures of their last year here at Patrick Henry. That's whatjunioryearisallabout-movingforward and accepting new things. The junior class is stepping into a new world, and they like what they see ahead of us. Joseph Tucciaron e Wes ton Turner James Venable Elizabeth Wade Kira Walker Marlon Wa re Micah Warren Rashard Webb Justin Weld on Matthew Willia ms Brandy Wilson Layne Wilson Brad ley Witt Inez Wooda rd jason Woodson Danika Woody Sara h Wright Jen nifer Yeatts Amanda Young 60 Juniors Je nnife r Lewis and friend s ru sh to th e bu s as sc hool le ts out for the weekend. �Kathlee n Youn g Re becca Zayas Yuriy Zelikov ich Bradley Zimmerman Juniors 61 �S-S-S-0-P-H-H-H-M-0 ... wait, that doesn't work! Only one more year until the sophomores will be able to join in on the class cheers. Sophomore year may not seem to be the most exciting year, but this year's class has made it unforgettable. Some of us have drivers' licenses, while the rest of us are still bummiRg rides from friends. As a whole, our class is gaining respect as we make our way up through the ranks. This sophomore dass is the biggest ever. We are tale:m.ted on the playing field and in the classroom. Sophomore's cudews are getting later and they'Fe less dependent on their families. We aife the Sophomore class, the class of 2001, an d we aJie going to make a difference. 62 Sophomore Opening �Sophomore Opening 63 �James Adams Bradley Aldridge Tina Aldridge Meagan Altizer Phillip Anderson John Brady Anderson Brian Arbogast Amy Arthur Erin Aukward Christopher Bailey Gladimyr Balisage Jesse Barcenas Lindsey Barrow Michael Bear Monica Bedsaul Gregory Binnings Jason Black Curtis Blankenship Sarah Bond Whitney Bond Worth Boone Tamika Bouseman Melissa Bowles Elizabeth Bradsha w Coady Bragg Elizabeth Brogan Jovan Brown Mary Brown Sandra Brown 64 Sophomores �When the bell rings After school activities Tick, tick, tick. .. watching the clock between 2:15 and 2:35 at the end of class is one of the most tedious things a sophomore does each school day. What happens at the end of those grueling minutes though? Well, it depends on the sophomore; like each student, their activities are diverse. Cheerleaders, athletes and club members stay after school until5 p.m. Working students put on their uniforms, and those with free time hang out with friends. But of course, there's always the issue of homework: "What homework?" said Phillip Anderson, who prefers skateboarding to schoolwork any day. No matter what activity they participate in, sophomores value their free time, and they use it wisely to challenge the1nselves physically and 1nentally. Gerald Gregory "flips" when he hears the Patriot song. Scott Brow n Shannon Brow n Tamara Brown Erin Bryant James Bryant N orman Bumga rner Benjamin Burns Eugene Butler Marc Camilleri Whitney Campbell Melissa Carr Timo th y Carroll Jos hua Carter Ellio tt Ca ve tt Phillip C hittum N ichoias Cle ments Amber Clinge npeel rvte iod v Co le ma n Nicole-Cole ma n Roxa nne Ct1 ilins Sophomores 65 �Clay Conner Stephanie Conner Janie Cotton Danny Cox John Cox Samantha Craft Jeffery Craighead Jeffrey Cronise Brandy Crowder Marian Crowe Lori Cuadrado Dawn Cuddy Ashley Cunningham Tameka Cunningham Jake Currie Misty Davis Luke Denton Rebecca Dietz Lisa Dishner Mirela Dizda revic Melissa Dobyns Lea nne Donohu e Charl es Draper Jennifer Earl y Erin Ed wa rds Robert Elli ott Caroli ne Ellison Christopher El y Ten isha Engli sh 66 Sophomores �Musical medley Students enjoy diverse sounds Patrick Henry students travel far and wide to hear their favorite bands. Being a diverse student body, Patriots have wide-ranging interests in n1usic: some are country fanatics, while others wouldn't be caught dead in cowboy boots and hats. P.H. students listen to a wide variety of music, including: Dave Matthews Band, Bone Thugz n' Harmony, Shania Twain, Phish, de Talk and B.B. King. Smne students have traveled as far as Maine or Texas to see their favorite groups perform; to others, however, concerts are not all that. Students often find concerts to be overrated and too expensive. When Greg Surber was asked if concerts are too expensive, he replied, "If it's a good concert, it is worth the money!" No matter where the concert is or how much it costs, P.H. students will figure out a way to hear their favorite bands play. Elliot Cavett clears a record height of 4 feet. Next year he will try for 5. Michael Erickso n Matthew Eubank Christopher Ferguson Joseph Fernatt Ty ron e Ferrell Andrea Fields Pe te r Fleck Sharrel Flippe n La uren Flowers Emilv Frabell George Fra lin Wv nn e Frank C hristopher Fugate Ke nn eth Fund erburk II Kristen Gandee Timoth v Ga rdner Meg hin Gear l\lh)rga n Cent;n Dav id Centze l C hris top he r C ib ~nn Sophomores 67 �I Latashi Godley Jennifer Goodlatte Sherry Graham Loretta Grahame Jammie Gra vely Gary Gregory Gerald Gregory Katharine Griggs Hillary Griffin Landon Griffin Demetria Grogan Sara Guerry Jessica Guilliams Chanute Gunn Timoth y Habeck Kevin Hall Stephen Hall Scott Hambrick Eric Ha nnah Charles Hannon Jessica Hardin-Carter Deca rlos Ha rd y Roslyn Hard y Chris Harris Jeremy Harris Rebecca Ha rris Zoe Ha rriso n Bra nd y Has h Ma tt Hern a nd ez Ka y la Ho bso n --- 68 Sophomores �Monday Blues Patriots value the weekend Weekends are the most important part of the week to everyone at Patrick Henry. Most students would agree that the weekends are way too short. We work hard all week long, then get only two days to unwind, relax and have fun . When Monday morning rolls around, we' re not ready to get up early and go to class; students want that extra hour of sleep. Although many sophomores spend their weekends with friends, others juggle sporting events, homework and jobs. On Monday mornings, sophomores often find it difficult to pay attention, much less stay awake in class. "Mondays are the worst, because I'm always running late and I am so tired," sophomore Martha Snead said. The sophomore class is very intelligent, but still hasn't figured out how to handle the Monday morning blues. Showing their class spirit, sophomores A nn H enly Saunders, Catherine Steadman and Lau ren Early p articpate in class color day . Ka tie H ollingswor th Dam eon H olt Mary Ca th erine Holt Catherine H opkins Jo hn H ord Susann a H sing Jacob Hud gins Ma uri ce Hunter Simone Hutton Sa m antha Jen kins C hris Jeffri es Ma rk Jeffr ies Allen Jeter Jen n ifer johnso n Son va johnson Rica rd o Jo hnson Chi qu itha Jones Kenva Jones Reg inald ll111t's Sophomores 69 �Terre' Jones Darren Jordan Guinevera Jordan Jeffrey Jordan Sammy Jordan Curtis Joyce Damon Karim Sheena Kasey James Kelly Joshua Kelly Matthew Kelly Dario Krolo David Kullan Joshua Labrecque Robert Lainhart Alexia Lamay William Lancaster Christopher Lang Lauren Laprad Uyen Le Amy Lee Dale Lee Hinton Lee Sarah Lee Wi lliam Leffel Ali sha Lewis Brooke Lewis Ellen Loveman jaso n Lovern La uren Lumsd en 70 Sophomores �Getting to drive Turning the big 1-6 Some of us aren't 16 yet, but a majority of us have taken or are taking driver's education. We're going to the DMV for our licenses, and a few 1ucky students have even gotten their own cars. As sophomores, we no longer have to bum rides from older friends and parents. Driving is a huge responsibility, and patriots take it seriously. Sophomores sit through hours of driver training and practice behind the wheel driving to become safe drivers. Once they master these skills, however, sophomores can steal senior parking places, take drives on the parkway, or just zip to a friend's house. Whether they're waiting to drive or already driving, the sophomore class is ready to get behind the wheel. Working hard doodling, Eddie Fink tries to draw a self portrait. Robyn Lyo n Mahogany Mack Dallas Magerkurth Marlena S. Ma ngan Tei Mann William Marsh Jr . An gela Marshall Brittnev Ma rsha ll Lee Marx Ronnie Mattox joey Mauck Tedon Mca d oo Christopher McCorkle Eric McCo rm ack Rand o lph McCo v Daniel McG rath Ca rlto n Meador Tiffa nv Me hl Aja t-iidd lebru,,k Sophomores 71 �Jennifer Miller Charnett Millner Lindsay Mitchell Melanie Moore Mitchell Moore Samantha Moore Brandon Morgan Donald Morris Tanisha Morris Christopher Morrison Teesha Muterspaugh Amanda Myers Michael Na nce Rachel Na umann Crystal N ida y Seth Nitchman Tricia Nolin Felicia O' Neal Eric O' Neal George Ortega Keith Overstreet Geoffrey Padge tt Kimberly Palmer Da vid Pa rk Randall Parker Ben Parrish Bess Parry Charles Patterson April Peck Claud e Pembroke IV 72 Sophomores �Leaders of tomorrow Making decisions today Once you're a sophomore, you have to start thinking about tomorrow and where you're going in the future. During your last year as an underclassman, there are big decisions you must face . Your future is what you make of it, and the sophomore class is preparing to lead tmnorrow's world. Patrick Henry students will enroll in college, enter the work force, travel and enlist in the armed forces. Sophomores aren't quite ready to decide on their future careers, but they know that their actions today will affect their choices later. We are the future, the leaders of tomorrow, and we will rise to the challenge of making a better world. Living for today, and preparing for tomorrow-- we are the class of 2001! Showing that life at the top of the pyramid is good, Kelly Roberston leads the crowd in their favorite cheer. Larry Perdue Amanda Persinger Tammi Peters Trinah Phan Ashley Phelps Laura Phillips Andrew Pilachowski Stephen Platt Juli Poindexter James Proctor Kourtney Pierce Kelsey Reed Ebony Roberson Joseph Robertson Kelly Robertson Sara h Robertson Alp honso Robinson Antony Robinson Sarah Robinson Jason Roberson Sophomores 73 �David Roe Christopher Rose Amy Roye Sheena Rudd Emily Rudolph Riqui Rosser Lauren Russo Isabel Rutherfoord Danielle Sanders Kathleen Sassard Ann Henley Saunders Kevin Saunders Richard Saunders Melissa Scaggs Graham Scala Nickolas Sergi Nicholas Shires Donnie Shreve Nicholaus Shrewsbury Wyatt Silcox Jonathan Skeen Kassidy Smart Charles Smith Clinton Smith Donald Smith Jeffr ey Smith Leucreshia Smith Martha Snead Joshua Sprad lin Jackenson St.juste 74 Sophomores �On the playing field A chance to shine From the soccer field to the basketball court, sophomore Patriots are strutting their stuff. Feeling a bit more confident (because they are no longer FRESHMEN), sophomores find their places on sports teams and take control. A few talented sophomores play varsity sports for Patrick Henry, although most stick to the J.V. teams. The one thing both levels have in common though, is camaraderie. "Playing sports for Patrick Henry has been a great experience for me. I've made a lot of friends through sports, and it's a great way to bring people together," Laura Wolthuis commented. The skill and determination the sophomores have shown this year in their respective sports makes them a valuable asset to any Patriot team. Sophomore Kourtney Pierce d emonstrates that cafe teria food is not all that bad. Junio r St.Juste Catherine Steadman Tho m as Stinne tt Ill Nicholas Stopka Antonio Stova ll Rya n Stri ckland james Surber Caitlin Swain-McSurely William Svdnor Adam Ta vlor Laurie Tavlor Leslie Teeter Kathrvn Te mple jea n Teo toni o Joe Terrv La 'Shawne T h oma~ Nichol as Thomas Rache l T hompson As h le1· Tlwrnhi ll Trang Tra n Sophomores 75 �Antoinette Tucker Ebony Tucker Malinda Tucker Sara Turcotte Catherine Turner David Vance Drew Vanlanen Joshua Vass Desiree Vermillion Rose Wade Donald Walker Jamiyla Walker Jeannie Weeks Floyd Welton Jr. Jessie Wheeling Victoria Wheeling Demetrius Whitehead Robert Wilkerson Andrew Wilkinson Angela Williams Ma tthew Williams Joshua Wi lliamson Korey Willis Romney Willson Shelby Wilson Curtis Witt Laura Wolthuis Chri stin a Wood Sama ntha Worrell Dam ien Wright 76 Sophomores �Moving up in rank Sophomores find their place Being a sophomore means many things. You're not the youngest anymore, and the upperclassmen might even try to learn your name. Whether it's just hanging out or playing sports, the sophomores are starting to be included. Although sophomores befriend upperclassmen, they still look up to them and observe their actions. As a freshman, one may not have socialized with older students, but once freshmen graduate to sophomore status, they seem to gain the confidence needed to talk to others. Sophomores are finally invited to upperclassmen parties and hangouts. Being anything except freshm.en makes all the difference. By the time this year's sophomores become the upperclassmen, they too will receive the respect of the underclassmen. Kell y Wright Tony Ya ncey Jr. joshua Zayas Martha Snead "floats" through the Homecoming parade. Sophomores 77 �78 Freshmen Opening �The freshman class of 2002 is just getting their feet wet; they're taking the first steps to living. Freshmen have lots to deal with - a heavy workload, meeting new people and dealing with upperclassmen. It's hard to be the youngest in the school. Being a freshman, however, is all about perspective. The year is what you make of it. Needless to say, there are plenty of things that freshmen get away with. G~t lost in the hallways? The teachers can't get mad, ey, you're a fFeshman! Forget your homework? (!)U'll probably get half credit just because ou'Fe getting used to a new school. Let's face H, reshmen are small, and freshmen are scared. Give them a break, they're still taking theiF irst steps. Freshmen are working hard and hey're proud of their sehool. The freshman dass mf 20([)2 is working their way to the top. f reshmen Opening 79 �Life uncensored Enjoying life as freshmen When the last bell rings on Friday, there's a rush to leave campus and freshmen are just as eager for the weekend as anyone else. They may be the young est, but the class of 2002 knows how to party. "Partying is the best cure for w e ekend boredom," Kate Herbert said. Freshmen gather at friends' houses, or one of the local restaurants, like Famous Anthony's, Macado's, or Chico and Billy's. "My favorite restaurant to go to is the Waffle House," Lisa Cook said. If fresh1nen are not hanging out at someone's house, then they may be at the movies or running around town. Some students, like Claire Willis, do different things. "I g o to my family's farm and get lost. Once I got lost in an ostrich farm, and they w e re all hissing at me. It was scary," Claire said. With a city as small as Roanoke, fresh1nen must create their own fun. For partying, watching movies, relaxing, or working, the weekend is the best. Freshmen quickly learn how to kick back and have fun as high school students. Sarah Adkins Willia m Ad ki ns Ha rley Akers Karen Alexa nder Skyy Alexand er Zachary Alkhad ra Brand y Allen John Allen Paul Allen John Allison Emil y Althou se Jennife r Ammen Emil y An d ree Jonathan Anglin N ata lie Angli n Yuliana Aparicio Derrick Ar tis Ashley Artrip Caitlin Aukwa rd Chris topher Av is Joshua Bailey Tenika Baker McKinsey Bamber Domen igue Banks Victoria Banks James Ba rrett John Barre tt Robert Barre tt Jos hua Barto Victoria Barton 80 Freshmen Fres hm a n w res tl e r, Andrew Fintel, ge ts ye t a n o th e r w in . �Troy Bau g h Michael Baug her Jessica Bayne Daryl Bea m er Jr. Brand on Beck Matthew Beckn er Thom as Beckner Amra Beganovic Jus tin Belcher Robert Belinga Daraial Bicks Adair Billingsley Ca rl os Bing ham H a nk Bla nkenship Steve Bla nton La tasha Boa rdley Theod ore Board ley Elijah Bond Bra nd on Bo nd s Tyro ne Booker Ad a m Boswell Brooke Bowles H onor Bowm an Ga rl a nd Bowm a n lil Josh Boyan owski Elizab eth Bradbury Ca rrie Brads haw C rys ta l Bra nno n N icole Brash C harles Brow n Da rna i Brown Jou rd a n Brow n Sean Brown Stu art Brow n Thom as Brow n Tiffa n y Brow n Ap ril Bru baker Jo hn Bud d Frea na Burks Ja m es Burn e tte Ke ll y Burnette W illia m Bu rrow Brid ges Bu rwe ll David Bus hne ll W illi am Ca ldwell Kim be rl y C a m p bell Tiffa n y Campbe ll Ge ra ld Carper Freshmen 81 �It's just the beginning Life and learning gets harder There's no doubt about it, freshman year is hard . Not only do you have to learn the ropes of your school, but you also have to juggle a demanding workload. Freshmen are working on real credits and real life, becoming independent and gaining more responsibility. When Honor Bowman was asked what she thought of the w orkload, she gave a withering look and snapped, "Heavy backpacks, too many books and permanent back damage. Period." Freshmen have tests to stud y for, pop quizzes to w orry about, SAT words to know, and of course, social lives. "You just have to learn how to juggle free time and school time. It is not like school is not important. There are priorities," Martha Clay Martin said. Juggling time is something major freshman have to learn, because they have three more years of high school to complete. Freshmen are learning how to handle school and friends. Kate Herbert and Brittany Ma xey cheer during the homecoming One could say the freshman class is learning life. foo tball game against Cave Spring James Ca rroll Lauren Ca rroll Stacey Ca rter Svan te Ca rter Tasha Ca rter Chris topher Chambers Richard Chambers Albert Chapm a n Joe Ch apman Maya Chapman Em Cha u Ashley Cheresnowsky . Reese Chewning Bn a nna Chris ten bury Megha n Chud ina Presley Ciafa rd ini Jamie Cla rk Jessica Cla rk Jvonna Clo re Alis ha Cook Kayla Cook Li sa Cook C hristopher Cotton Jacl y n Cox Me lan ie C regge r Victo ria Cross N icole Crowd er Jos hu a C rowe La tas ha C u nnin g ha m La tonya Cu nn ing ham 82 Freshmen �Antoine Curtis Frank D' Alessandro Adrienne D'Souza Lisa Damico Christophe Danielsen Dana Davis De idre Davis Latasha Davis Lapaul Day ljonel Deno ye Carrie Detamore Bri an Dev ring Crys tal Deweese George Dickenson Violet Dicke rso n Coralonda Dillard Sarah Dillard Brandy Dillon Viv ian Dinh Adnan Dizdarevic Crystal Dooley Ba rbara Dra p er Danie l Dulin D av id Durham Ka trin a Eads John Earls Kevin Epperly Erica Erke Bobby Ervin Ma ry Farmer Na tha n Fe rra nce Christopher Finney Andrew Fintel Pau line Fitzgerald Brooke Foutz Am v Fowler C hris ti Fox Danielle Ga rcia Amand a Gearha rt Jaso n G ibso n Ke nte G ilkes Lind sev G lisSLlll Ky le Goodm an je nnife r Gra ham Laura G ra ninge r Ha vle v G rast\' Ja mes ha C rave h N i c h<>l c1 ~ C ra vbill f reshmen 83 �F-F-FRE-5-H ••• We don't hide our spirit F-F-FRE-55-5HM-E-E-EN!! Okay, so maybe the word "freshmen" doesn't make for a great cheer. But just because they don't have a pep rally cheer, doesn't mean that freshmen aren't psyched about getting into the P.H. spirit. Freshmen have great class officers, supportive upperclassmen and dedicated teachers. "This is a school we are proud of, and we're are not afraid to show it. This year is going really well, it started on a real positive note- not a lot of skipping, and I am really glad Mrs. Doris Ennis has decided to stay another three years," Jonathan Katz, 5.G.A. freshman class president, said. Freshmen are not afraid to dance at dances, party at parties, dress crazy during spirit weeks and generally show how great they think the school is. Patrick Henry is the best and the freshmen aren't afraid to show it. When asked what she felt about being at P.H., Carrie Bradshaw said, "P.H. is in the house, P.H. is off the hook." We might not be able to chant at pep rallies or leave school three minutes early, but the freshman class is ready to 1nake P.H. number one. N icholas Gra y bill Kevin Green Andrea Grippo Jason Guilliams Allen Gus tafson William Ha irston Anies ha H all Donna H all Crystal H ancock Brian H a ney jea nell e H a nn o n Slyv isha Ha rd y Terra nce Ha rd y Joshu a Harriso n Chris topher Ha rtman Brenton Hays lett Willia m Hayslett Lisa Hea th Am y Hend ri ck jo hn-Mark Hendri ck Ka th erin e He rbert Noa h Hi cks La ura H il es Victo ri a Hil es C hri s Hill Rein ha rd Hin d e nl a ng Ka ne H ippe ns teel Lev i H ip pens teel C hri sti ne Hitche ns Ali ce Hock 84 Freshmen Freshman Sarah Dillard scrambles to finish her n1ath problems before class. �Angela Hodges Elizabeth Hodges Ricky Holdren Lamar Holmes Justin Hopkins Vincent Houk Richard Huffman Jessica Huffmyer Ahmad Hughes Tara Hutcheson Crystal lrby Ja m aa l jackson Shawn jackson Alphonza jefferson Carrie jefferson Raven Jenks Megan Jennings Tamara Johns Dane tte johnso n Shamia johnson Matthew johnsto n Bethany jones Katrina Jon es Brandon Jo rd an Denise Jordan Margaret Jo rdan Rebecca Karnes Keke Kase v Jo nat ha n Katz Autumn Keener Lauren Ke ll y Hea the r Ke tchum Michael Kidd Dawn King Dustin Kin g Bettv Kitchens Melinda KL' ng Lee Kreger Michelle Lai tv Richard Lapradd C hristop he r Lawrence Michael Lawrence Sara h Lawslll1 Ste ph il ni e Lebuw C har lotte Leftwi ch A nge lln cl Lt'F,•l11:-- La nct' Leml'n M<1rg(1rc-t Letnt'n Freshmen 8S �Moving up Making new friends Make new friends, but keep the old, one is silver and the other is gold. That is what high school is all about; meeting new people and having new experiences. As freshmen, we are starting to have the kind of friendships that may last us the rest of our lives. We are getting older, and the more we share, the closer we becmne. With so many individuals in the freshman class, we can't all be best friends, but w e can respect each other and make decisions as a group. When Jan Steffe was asked if she thought the freshman class was close-knit, she said, "Well, everyone hangs out with separate groups, but as a whole we work to achieve the same goals." On relationships that last, Charley Nottingham said, "The longer you don't talk, the longer you don't argue, the longer you go out." Well, that is one way of Freshman Jo nath a n Katz imperso nate, looking at it! Whether it is relationships, friendships, or just class spirit, the a Cave Spring foo tb a ll player during a freshmen are meeting new people, finding new friends and making ties that will p ep rall y . Unfo rtun a te ly , h e's a lso last at least three years, and maybe forever. a ctin g a s a P.H . punchin g bag ! N icole Lem on Travis Lem ond And re' Lexi m a O d ange Lexim a Ada m Long Pe ter Lu bbs Jacob Lunsfo rd Tanis ha Mack Sarah Malpass Alexis Ma ndakis Andrew Ma nd akis Da vid Ma nd akis Adam Ma rkwood Lind sey Ma rsh Jessica Lau ren Ma rtin Jessica M. Ma rti n Martha Clay Martin La uren Masenga le Lakia Mason Ant wa n Matth ews Bri tta ny Maxey Matthew Mcau ley Dav id McBride Trina McBride Trevor McC lure Katheri ne McCo w n Am a nd a McCra w Sta cey McC ra w Brian McDan iel Roger McDa ni e l ! - - 86 Freshmen ---~-- - _, �Amber McDearmon Matthew McDowell Jackie McGeorge Nakeica McGeo rge Ian McMicheal Christopher Meucci Terron Michie Secret Millner Courtney Minton Kany Mirza Tammy Molina Kimberly Montgomery V enisha Moon Bryan Moore jacqualine Moore Christina Morris Daniel Morris Summer Morris William Morrissett Nora Mosby Anthony Moyer Cassandra Moyer Latoya Moyer Felicia Mullins Heather Mundv Carlton Murdock Crystal Muse jason Myers jerma ine Myers Scott Na muth Matthew Na nce jero m e Napper jessica Narum Aaron Nedd O'Tallia Newbill Antwo n Noell Am v No len Theresa No lin C harles No tting ham Katherine O ' Brien W illiam Palmer Vi ncent Pan ne ll David Park C hris Patterson Tim Pendleton Ma uri cio Pe rafa n I usti n Poagt' T heudc1re Pulte lt freshmen 87 �College? Three years to go The freshman class is working its way into the new millennium, so they must be prepared for the future. Freshmen are already making choices about who they are and w hat they want to be. When Corinne Shamy was asked about her plans for the future, she said, "I hope to graduate high school with honors, thus helping me achieve my dream of getting into New York University." How ever, son1e people have different goals. Margaret Jordan didn' t hesitate to tell us her future plans, "I am going to marry Bill Gates' son." Wether it's getting into New York University or marrying a rich man's son, freshmen know who they are and what they' re doing. The freshmen may eventually enter college, or Bill Gates' house . They w ill become doctors, soldiers, electricians, teachers, or many other professions. The freshmen share one common bond, however; they are all working hard Fres hma n, A nh Tra n , ti e di es her shirt toward the future . As they step into the millennium, they also s tep into the future fo r "Purple a nd White Day." that they create for themselves. The freshman class of today is 1naking plans for tomorrow. Dustin Powe rs Rashawn Pres to n Tesia Pres ton Travis Presto n Jason Price Derik Pruett Georgia Pu gh Diane Quacken bu sh Joey Qua rl es Joh n Fredd y Queuedo Paula Andrea Q u euedo Kevin Rals to n Jill Raney Tani sha Reddicks Peter Redd itt Ja mes Re pass Curtis Rexrod e Mario Reynolds Am y Rhod es Do ug las Richards Ha yley Ri chardson Frances Rivas Sha ' re Roberso n Mary Ro berts Ange lin a Ro be rtson Ca ndi Ro be rtso n Ma rcus Robertso n Marcus Robe rtso n Denise Robinson Jamie Robin so n 88 Freshmen �Victoria Robinso n H ea ther Rogers Ta mia Ross Am anda Routt Alison Russ Marquita Ru ssell Ma tthew Russo Charl es Rye Mike Salamoun Jessica Sartin Lindsay Saund ers Robyn Sa und ers Shane] Sayles Michael Scaggs Colin Schlue ter Rya n Schlueter Erik Scott Ka thry n Scott Sam antha Sella rs Co rinn e Sham y Courtney Shelton Troy Sink Da ra Siv Caroline Smith Ch ase Smith Cy n thia Smi th La toria Smith jarre l Sn yd e r Pa ul Sparrow Tie ra Spra u ve La na Sta mbo l Sharese Stan fie ld ja n Steffe Ro tes hi a Stephens jane Stinso n Sherri Stro''P jo na tha n Sty les josh ua Sutphin Wa lker Swa in-McSurelv Jess icil Sweeney Dilvid Tilbor Bremm Tilv lor jess ica Til)l k'r Eliza Temele!' Benj ilmi n Terrv s ,,u nid n Theps imlnll1 '' LMa ThiL:'I '"' ],1c'ob Thllmils Fresh1nen 89 �Crossing the Border Freshmen adjust to P.H. security Freshmen must undergo many changes during their first year of high school, including getting used to a fenced-in campus and security guards. One freshmen commented on the increased security. Duane Morris commented on the worst thing about getting busted, "They tried to call my mamma, man. They threatened to call the cops." The school day often seems long and tedious, and the temptation to cut class increases at the end of the week and near holidays. Some freshmen said that the security made it a challenge, almost a game, to cut class. Of course, everyone can come up with a good excuse for skipping, here are a few examples: "I was tired," "My teacher was mean to me," or the classic approach, "Uhh ... the dog ate my homework?" When asked on the matter of security or getting caught, people generally were fierce about the money being spent on security and the lack Good job! Melinda Kong receives an of trust on the student part. On the other hand, Melinda Kong said, "Well, it is to award for her sci e nce project at the City help us. It is only here to protect us." Security is not only a freshman issue, but it Science Fair. is yet another adjustment that they have to make. Lea h Tho m asson Am a nd a Thompson Takn eela Thompson Jus tin Thornhill La toya Tinsley Kera Tomasovic Ashley Tosh Anh Tran Julie Underwo od Christin a Va d en Andrew Vand egrift Sa muel Via Shafiq Wad e Tierra Wa ker Ad am Wa ldrop Emil y Wa lker Ma tthew Wa llace Michael Wa ller Ca ra Wa rd Co ur tn ey Warren Jerry Wa tkin s Latas ha Watkin s Trav is Wa tk ins Blake Watso n Ken ne th Weaver De re k Web b Kimberl y We bb Shara Web b Wi lli a m Webste r Sa ma nth a Wheele r 90 Freshmen ~-~~---.n... .-------.~---..., �Robert White Sacsha Whitenack Byron Whittaker Pamela Wilcher Jessica Wilhelms David Williams Maria Williams Sharon Williams Sheree Williams Claire Willis Katherine Wilson Kevin Wilson Toni Wilson Daniel Wolfarth Brian Wolfe Chris Woltereck Garrick Wood Kristen Woods Antonio Woodson Lauren Woody Joeseph Wray Amanda Wright Herman Wright H oll y Wright Whitney Wright Julie Yud owitch Michael Zimmerman fre§hmen 91 �92 Senior Candids �Senior Candids 93 �Joseph Alisauskas Susan Alkhadra Robert Allen Norman Altizer M ike Andrews Lewis Armis tead Helen Atkinson Phil Baldwin Sandy Basham Ben Bazak Becky Bondurant Marvin Brandon Jeanne Brown Susan Bryant Catherine Chandler Gerry Ciaffone Leslie Cleveland Scott Crawford Sara Dalton Molly DeBerry Rebecca Dixon Lauren Dowdy Amy Duff Kathryn Durham ··. . .. t . • Brenda East Michael Edwards Susan Elkins Marie Emmerson Doris Ennis Ja ck Esworthy Pat Eubank Kim Evans Leo n Eva ns Rebecca Farris Pam Feldma n Ju d y Felty 94 Faculty and Staff ' : ':,•. .. ·. . • r . . '' .. .:. • ; ... i �Dave Flanagan Becky Flippin Susan Foard Arby Frost Eleanor Futten Michelle Gaither Cathleen Gallagher Merrell Gelburd John Griffith Shirley Gunn Dina Hackley-Hunt Marcia Hammond Sandra H a ncock Wanda H ancock Doug Harless Todd H arrison Lynda H aysle tt Earl H enritze Sally Hicks Angela H oward Jud y Huels Drew Hurst Tim lssacs Da le Johnso n Carolvn Wv nn e instructs the choir in preparation for competition. The best of the best Patrick Henry faculty If you go to Patrick Henry, you're going to brag about this being the best school in the area. P.H. has the best campus, the best student body and, of course, the best teachers. To serve its diverse student body, P.H. offers a wide variety of subjects, ranging from debate to welding. Along with that class variety, comes a variety of teachers . Patrick Henry teachers are there for their students; they help us to learn and to grow. These amazing educators come everyday to not only teach , but also to listen to groans and excuses, extinguish fights, and work with many different types of students. But luckily, they can handle it with little difficulty. "I love the teachers here .. . all of mine are completely understanding and willing to do anything to h elp m e with my work. l transferred h ere b ecau se P.H . teachers have a good reputation . I love it!" commented one junior. This reputation for outstanding teach ers and academ.ic excellence keeps P .H. stud ents a step above the rest. Patrick Henry faculty is d efi nite ly at th e top . faculty and Staff 9: �Jeff Johnson Kaye Johnson Sandy Johnston James Jones Sindi Jones Tomm y Jones Regina Kanode Marilyn Kelly Mark Kelsey Lisa King Harris LaDouceur Barbara Lancaster Brian La w rence Gary Leah Don Leve rs Larry Lewis David Lodge Roy Martin Ca th y Mathis Tim McConchie Cindi McMillian Bert Mi lburn Sally Miles Janace Moonie Suza nne Moore john Mu rray Terry Nicas Fletcher N ichols Tonnie Pack Joy Paige Rob in Pa rk er Gay le Pa tte rso n Lo uise Patte rso n Debbie Pe nl ey Frank Pe nn John e tte Pen n 96 faculty and Staff �Linda Petrocci Kitty Ramsey Shearer Ramsey Jerel Rhodes Melinda Richardson Lynn Rigby Steve Rittenhouse Na ncy Rosenbaum Marianne Russell Carl Ryd ell Ne il Salo Linda Sampson Max ine Scott Jan et Scott Alice Sells An ne tte Shaw Pa tricia Sheed y Rosalind Sh ockley Emi ly Simmons jack Spira Cameron Srpan Cath y Sta hl Tammi Stanley Da v id Stone Mr. Ciaffone ge ts in to clea nin g up the P.H. ca mpus; a switch from co rrecting tests that his stud ents took m o n ths ago. M rs. Dori s Enni s congratul a tes the' ~t ud e nt s w ith pe r ft'd cl llt'nd a nct' ,;nd high g rMle's. -. tud e nts is a lways moti vil tinn ci l ci nd e n L·l'llrcl gi n g . faculty and Staff 97 �Elvah Tay lor Sue Thurs ton Mitch Valentine Ruth Via Karen Wade Ja ckie Wagner . "...\ ' 'f,. " ._, \\ ' ' Gerri Walters Lind a Watkins Anna Wells Anna Wentworth Rhonda Wheeler Maria Whitaker ~- ~ .:. .. • . Charla Whi te Rith Wilkinson Kim Williams Shirley Williams Robert Williamson Rita W illi s Peter Wonson Diane Wood Caroly n Wynne M r Ha rri son lig hts sy mbo li c ca nd les at th e Beta C lu b rece ption to s how how importa nt thi s club is to ea ch ind ivid ua l. 98 f acuity and S~aff Mrs. Watkin s is bu sy as <1 bee vv he n th e phtme rin gs off tht' hook in th e Ca ree r Ct' lllt' r. �Mr. a nd Mrs. Ennis ge t into the a fter prom pa rty festivities a t th e Ma rke t Bui ld ing downtown . Ms. Ga llagher g lances across th e tabl e at her wo nd e rful s udne ts . ..... ---~- Ms. Pa tterson keeps her s tud ents focused, making Spanish a worthw hile and fun class. Lunch gets busy , but the cafeteria wo rkers remain in control. Mr. Andrews fin io; hes u p class just in hnw t<n th e las t be ll to ring . faculty and Staff 99 �ait! Did you hear that? It's coming from that page over there, the sound of a full orchestra. But how could that possibly be? Did you hear that? It sounded like a tribal beat, with voices chanting a soft African song of freedom . And there! The steady counts of an officer's steps. Could it possibly be that- wait! There it goes again! This time it sounds like a welding machine ... Step into our study hall, where millions of opportunities await you, w here the sounds of education and technique development resonate loudly . It's more than classrooms or textbooks, it's real-life training making us the men and women of the twentyfirst century. From cosmetology, where young men and women have the opportunity to be certified beauticians, to Orchestra, where young men and wom en can develop their skills as musicians. There is a wide range of academi offered at Patrick Henry. So listen closely, and you ' ll hear the sound of a camera, clicking away for Photography, the soft w hisper of brush strokes across a canvas in the art room, or even th e warm-up notes of the Patriot Band as they prepare for a parade or concert. But there is one thing that you're destined to hear, and that is the sound of th e Patriots, lea rnin g and teachin g, molding and being mold ed . Step into our Study Hall, where you'll find excellence in real-life training, and where it' s not too hard to hea r the sound of a quality education. Scott Light, Stephen Herman Leah Scott and Liza Turcotte work o n a lab in Ed McMichael's College Biology class . 100 Academics Divider ��1 /JVA ~ em6e'lg of the R.O.T.C. class bound up the steps towacd the main office clueing a macchin g execcise. q 102 R.O.T.C. he 'R. .O .q.(!. c:fM:8 often takes field trips to educa te th e s tud e nts . This gives th em knowledge o f th e possibilities that awa it th em . �The Patrick Henry Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps offers students the chance to experience the numerous opportunities that military service has to offer. Besides being a class that teaches students discipline, the R.O.T.C. program prepares students to further their military studies in college or in other fields of service . This year, the R.O.T.C. is sending one student to the Virginia Military Institute. one student into the Navy, five students to the Air Force, and one student to the Coast Guard. Led by Colonel Carl Rydell and Sergeant Joe Rhodes, the R.O .T.C. teaches students to work together and gives them a chance to exercise field experiences in marching. Students also have the opportunity to visit military bases and various colleges to see what it is really like to be in the military. " It never hurts to better your leadership skills," Anthony Dillard said. Dillard, along with many other students, agrees that taking R.O.T.C. at Patrick Henry is beneficial, because it provides students with scholarship opportunities and higher pay rates in the Armed Forces or the Navy. Students also learn many citizenship skills through R.O.T.C. "Some students need the structure of R.O.T.C. ," Sergeant Rhodes said, "and this program builds better citizens for the future. " Rhodes also said that the R.O.T.C. class had a great retention rate with students returning to the class after each year of instruction. Tina Baker, a first year R.O.T.C. student, said, "It is a good learning experience, and it helps students with self-discipline." This is Colonel Rydell's last year leading the R.O.T.C. program, and although students are saddened by this retirement, everyone is glad that they have had an opportunity to learn from him. Stepping out of R.O .T.C. means stepping into endless opportunities for the future. (7''' "'l\ .(1. 7 .c_' . ""'h rud "''>~>"' ' ' are d edi cated to sen ·ice: here tlw v m arch in perfect f<.1rmation 1 ' v i n th e H\llll t'C ill11in g P cHc1dt' . R.O.T.C. 103 �/li 'otctr 1nakes a p a p er mache m o ld of hi s hand during cla ss. All of th e art cla sses teach s tud ents th e man y div e rse fo rm s of ex pressing th e m selves thro u g h art. B S tudents wind their way through the walls of art during th e Spring Art Show. Many different style and mediums were represented, this year proved Pa trick H enry's artists to b e more prolific than ever. ike Wood tt pre pares hi s piece for th e Art Show . Many stu d ents take weeks, or even month s, to p erfect th eir artw ork for d is play . 104 A rt 'lftllt �Step into c'lea_tlvltlf ... Step into color, design and creativity. Art students at Patrick Henry enter ceramics, commericial art design, crafts, drawing, painting, sculpture and studio art classes daily. Each of these classes promote the students' creativity through hands-on experimentation with different mediums and techniques. The art department stresses "quality work, originality and continued exploration" in each course. Throughout the year, each art student works on a portfolio to show in the Spring Art Festival. The two art rooms are transformed into an exhibition area for the students' art. Other students at Patrick Henry are able to walk through the room and admire the work of their peers. This year, the prolific art students produced more than two hundred pieces for the festival. Students have the opportunity to take advanced courses in these subjects as their talent progresses, although most students take advantage of the opportunity to be exposed to the many different facets of art. This year, advanced ceramics students learned the raku firing technique from professional raku artist Jim Gorn1an of Blacksburg. The experience was made possible through a mini-grant created by art teachers Diane Sebastian Wood and Sindi Jones. Through innovative techniques, field trips and extensive opportunities, Patrick Henry definitely stepped into art. tudeH ts are required to draw from their imaginations and create sketches, murals and paintings. Here, Corey Tapia works on a pi ece h e is especially fond of. S /It ·, pete•, f (\,; 1,.:or1 a dm1res th e artvv nrk Lhmt' b\ Pa tn,-k He nr v' s hnest dun ng the Spn ng Ar t Festi\·a l Art 105 �(7:,.:~~:h 'Vsings her heart out during the AfricanAmerican Culture Performance. q tlJai!'lat~ 1\Jc't'''"lll is caught n1ids tep durin g a p e rfo rmance. The African-American Culture Cla ss teach es s tud e nts diffe re nt forms of expressing the m selves, including dance, speech, song and litera ture. sings a solo durin g the sp rin g p e rforman ce. Eac h indi vidua l included in the p erforma n ce knows that it is a lot of 1ard work ., but it a ll pays off w hen th e s tudents of P.H . give a sta nding ova tion and talk about it for da ys afterward . o;aald ;}oh11!1o11 106 African- American Studies �tetclte7 ;\JicltOt5i gives his students a round of applause after yet another e njoyed mance. Nichols is a source of inspiration to all of hi s students. The 1998-1999 school year marked the lOth anniversary of the African-American Studies class at Patrick Henry. African-American Studies is a unique elective because only a few high schools in Virginia offer it as a class. Students might think that the class is for African-Americans only, but there are many nationalities represented in the class. Having a variety of backgrounds present is part of what makes the class so successful. It helps students learn about the African-American culture by interacting with each other and learning from one another. "There is a lot of diversity in the class, and I like it," said Mark Gibson, a senior in the African-American Studies class. Fletcher Nichols and Robin Parker lead the class in learning and performances: Nichols also teaches a Gospel Choir and Parker teaches Drama. The class has about sixty students and is growing every year. Usually students take two consecutive years of the class to receive full credit. The African-American Studies class follows its own motto: "Failure to prepare to succeed? Then prepare to fail and not succeed." Class trips are taken to many different colleges so that each student can see what it takes to be successful in life. "The African-American Studies class is having an outstanding lOth year at Patrick Henry," Nichols reported. The world is filled with diversity, the country is filled with diversity, and the Patrick Henry campus is filled with diversity. Today, it is very important for everyone to get the chance to learn and understand the many different cultures represented in their environment. Here at P.H., the African-American Studies class improves the world one student at a time. Step into our culture. A f rican-Am erican Studies 107 �The 1998-1999 Patrick Henry Patriot Band has had an outstanding and successful season . The band not only won many awards this year, they surpassed their own expectations by far. The Patrick Henry Marching Band is probably the hardest working organization on campus. During the summer, while most people bathe in the sun by the pool, the Patrick Henry Band practices twice a week in preparation for Band Ca1np. Band Can1p is held at Fern1n1 College in early August; this is where band members sweat it out in the blazing sun for four days, sun up to sun down, to learn their field show for the upcoming year. "Band Camp is a lot of hard work, but it's very rewarding," freshman tn.1n1pet player Danielle Garcia said. As the school year started, so did the football ga1nes. The Marching Band attended every home football game, cheered on their Patriots and also performed during halftin1es. The biggest highlight of the Patriot Band this year was the marching con1petitions. The band attended the two biggest competitions in the region. These were the William Byrd Preview of Champions and the Lord Botetourt Cavalier Classic. At these challenging con1petitions, which were judged by professionals, the Patriot Band won many awards. (Sec J'tl'Jc 1 to} /t1 CHtbC't~ 0~ tftC b f ll'td performed in the mini-quad as a spring festivity. This was one activity that the stud ents of P.H. especially enjoyed . q he 6a 11d ge ts read y for their concert in Cla ra Black Auditorium . Here, the wood w inds led by Jam es Woolw in e (left ) prep are fo r their solo. 108 Band �<7 7"'f Sc 7u.5jtj~ led the trmnpet section during his years at Pa trick H enry . His d edica tion a nd talent m ad e him a valu able asset to the ba nd . q::.,. marches in a parade. It takes a lot of coordination and skill to q t,e t 't u.Htpct ;; wo rk hard to keep th e te m po as th e ba nd pract ices Th ese youn g p laye rs havt' pl e nt y o f good ro le m o d e ls s u c h as Trey Scru ggs to in s tru ct th e m as th ey learn a nd grow as m us icia ns . Band 109 �~ i"~Jll~ Ba1!1ld s;f:e'j"S' int;o tAe limel4Jh-t u ;tl"t,.:l,,d( ~warn1sup during a p e rformance. Kim ha s b een a majo r asset to th e flut e section at Patrick H e nry . ,. . . __ ..~rr.z:-:-r~-.__,. -- . ji ~J·-"' "[j'lom 'jJtl.tje 108 Several first and second place trophies along with best drum major, best music, best percussion, and best color guard were achieved at these local competitions. To end the marching season on a high note, the Patriot Band attended the biggest competition in the state at James Madison University. The band showed its pride and talent by winning very place out of thirty-one bands, overall. "I am very proud of the band's accomplishments and all of their hard work this year," band director Sharon Johnson said. The band is busy throughout the year, not just in the fall. They performed in the Grandin Road Parade, the Salem Parade and the District Concert Band at Radford University. The band also held its annual spring trip to Toronto, Canada, a reward for all of their hard work and dedica tion during the year. There are many words that can describe this year's band, but there is only one word that can sum it all up: "Superior". . • . ..• ~ ' .' •. ...' ~ ~ ''.. '.....' ~lt!i'llS'wvt'~' lead s th e fl ag tea m into th e s ta dium durin g ,..:::::::::, th e ho m ecom in g ga m e. 110 Band �q B /\1.' 6f!l1d prepares for a peformance in the mini-quad during all three lunches. Here, three drummers show off their talents in a "preperformance" solo. and ~'110I16e't8 await instruction as th ey march in th e Homecoming Parade. S tep/,a, d-f.e'lmtl ~l directs the band a t a home football game. The Patriot Band was the football team's biggest fan, cheering the players on at every game. Band 111 �Photo by: Photo by: William W inte'ls 112 Photography /!,dir~J<t Kow; �You are innocently walking to your next class, hurrying to get there before the bell rings, and FLASH! Someone just caught you on camera. It could be your friend, making a scrapbook; it could be someone from the yearbook, getting candids. But it could also be someone in Pam Feldman's class, trying to get a homework assignment done. Feldman teaches photography, which is one of the most coveted classes on campus. Not only do you take great pictures, but you learn the finer details of photography such as setting shutter speed, making sure pictures are in focus and sometimes experimenting in timed or still photography as well. You might learn the difference between candid and posed, and experiment in cropping or darkroom effects. "Photography is a fun, challenging class. It presents us with new problems everyday." All of the students agree that this is one of their favorite classes. Whether they're in it for a serious interest or just for fun, everyone finds something to enjoy while they're taking snapshots and polishing talents. Next time you have an available class, step into this classroom and into its many possibilities. Photo by: /lia. 'uja.'lct Co6c•t Photography 113 �S ·ott C7 t!Jt•6o'l d.. knovvn to his stud e nts as "Crawdadd y " or " Claw" is captured on camera during one of his favorite daily activitie s : pie eating. Crawford has rece ntly joined the R.A.C. and d ecided to g e t into a 12-step program to curb his pie-eating fetish. j s a.6et R.uthetz~ootzd., Whi.tne'f Ca.w.p6eU, Ki.ttlf d-lopkins a.nd. /2a.u u n /2uw.sd.en tool around the Baltimore area on a trip with The Center. The Center takes each of its classes on several educational trips every year, including visits to the Baltimore Aquarium, Medieval Festival in Maryland and the Jonesborough Storytelling Festival in Tennessee. W i{( 7'uth.e•tto•uf.. , C h. a•d e1( 1\lottil'. t~har11 , CJ•ta. 'f d-f.u.{56m t!11 , )oh..n Bud.d., and. 'Da vid. 'Du'lh.a""' are fi ve of th e s tudl y n ew fres hm a n ad ditio ns to The Center this yea r . As th ey p osed o n th e Ma ll during The Center' s annual spring trip to Washing to n, D .C., it is rumored that random mod els asked for their phone n umb ers a nd too k pi ct ures. 114 Center fo:r H umanities �;4 tlison d-lolt, '}esse d-lsin?, Bu#tt W ade and Kathleen /!on ? perform on-stage during their "Decades" presentation. The 11th grade students in The Center are required to create a presentation that accurately portrays the cultural and political history of their assigned decade. All of the students agree (the day after) that the final product is well-worth the hard work. The Center for Humanities started off the school year ready to learn and had a lot of fun at the same time. The Center is a very unique program at Patrick Henry that concentrates on creative writing and history. Students must complete an application before they are admitted into the Center, so it takes dedicated students to be in the program. The Center for Humanities combines English and history into one study, for all freshman, sophomore and junior classes. Mrs. Watson and Mr. Milburn teach the freshmen classes, Mr. Crawford and Mrs. Shaw teach the sophomore classes and Mr. Isaacs and Mr. Flanagan teach the junior classes. What happens to Center students after their junior year? They usually go on to CITY School or A.P. English courses, which are highly respected classes. Center students are constantly involved in their work. This makes it fun to learn about subjects that most students dread. Through field trips and seminars, students learn to be active in their studies. "I like being in the Center because it lets me be creative in my work," sophomore Bess Parry said. "I love the way the classes are taught because it helps me to stay focused," freshman Kate Herbert said. There is no doubt about it, the Center for Humanities is a very exceptional program at P.H. /h itch Clzianttl6illes, '}aco6 ,Neh.,man, /Plaztr f<atha zine /J{Mtin, Rtrtin f!apla.nte a.rtd /J{ike Suza.ce perform their Decades presentation in Clara Black Auditorium . Center for H umanities 115 �B ill!iitlltllll ~Oil'<!(( {t~kt! Bi~ d-lt!ill} receives his diploma from Dr. E. Wayne Harris at the CITY School graduation on June 2. tudents take a break from NRP's demanding itinerary on some rocks at Central Park in New York City, New York. Immediately following this snapshot, the students hid behind the rocks in hopes that Miss Patterson would give up on making them run the marathon she'd scheduled for that afternoon. S K ate ?::-'testMt, Alli.so~t cHu'tt, /he?han 'Ruthe'rlfo'td, t!t1d f!.eah Scott take a break in Central Park. Miss Patterson notorious for her demanding (ye t entertaining) itineraries, ca :ne along ri g ht after thi s pi cture was ta ken to scoot the g1rls o n to the nex t fun thing: pigeon dodging. 116 CITY School �Ou"E s:tt:Rps tto ch!a~~tct~ eelear /liiratoJ·a and f<tlti e Rude know that the only way to really fit in as a New Yorker is to buy g y retzels and hot dogs . This s tree t vendor was selling more than these greasy wares, however, Neeley and Katie found his phone number on their napkins. She promised she wouldn't cry, and she didn't. Nancy Ruth Patterson (aka NRP), director of CITY School for more than 18 years, stood on the platform reading memories from her years of teaching. Her mouth drawn in a warm smile, she was cool, calm and collected. Actually, there was a running bet: she and Katie Rude had actually made a verbal agreement that if Miss P cried, she'd sing in front of everyone. And that's the way it was in CITY School, like family. Each day, the 54 seniors would drive downtown to Church Avenue, most of them illegally parking in surrounding lots, and enter Miss Patterson's CITY School. It's not much: one large room, with partitions instead of walls, a few computers, two desks for every student, and three chalkboards. To be perfectly honest, though, you never quite notice the arrangements, only the inspiration you feel as you watch Miss Patterson work. Her dedication to the school and students makes it an enjoyable place for everyone who enters, even the guest speakers who lecture each day. The way CITY School is set up is conducive to higher learning for the students: each day there is a guest speaker who lectures on government (these include lawyers, judges and social workers) and then the students take English 111-112 through VWCC w ith Maggie McDaniel and Tina Carr. But it's not all work in CITY School, there are creative writing courses, trips to see plays at Mill Mountain Theatre and even pizza parties. These things are all a part of the process for Miss Patterson, though. Each year she is selfless and completely dedicated to give her students the one thing she believes will carry them the rest of their lives: character. Character molded through each and every class, gentle touch, ren1inder and creative endeavor. Step into CITY School, a place where character meets creativity. 1S 1a( tl flt, , 1'l i d td fe 1'l c·(!,,,1, A texi >' Ef t!c·k '"'" Al tl l E ftti 't d-ltt f t<',< sing NRP Da wg's rendition of "Simple Gifts". for C ITY Sc hool gradu c1 tion . Thev wert' accom pani ed bv Ja m es Wooh,·ine on p1ano, La uren Wil lis on dulnm er, Beth Rh od es on the' cello, a nd Luke Cu rn c, Jonathcm C ou lter, a nd Neeley Min ton on th eir gui tMs. S h 1 ,,/p , 9 - ' CITY c oo 117 �e osnH'tolotjt( is a rewarding experience all-around for these three girls . Che Jackson, Leslie Jeffries and Lynette Lindsey play around with new styles and fashions in their classroom. e edzick Williams works hard during his Auto Mechanics class. Gibboney gives students opportunities to put classroom experiences into practice in the real world . eslLe '}e#'lLes smiles as she a nd her friends joke around during a cosmotology class. "It has been a very good experience for me to be in the class, " she sa id . "I received my license in Jun e of 1998 when I was a JUniOr, and I plan to pursu e a career in cosmotology." 118 Gibboney Technical Center �£,tre~te~rfiP~P~ ~~~~~ 9J"tillt sc S Gibboney Hall is a technology center that gives students an opportunity to get a head start on their careers. It helps students who want better job skills to proceed with a career of their choice. Each year students take advantage of the unique classes offered at the Gibboney Technical Center. Technical preparation provides students an opportunity to experince courses with a handson approach to learning. From Cosmetology to Auto Mechanics, students prepare themselves for the wonderful world of work. To most students, the classes seem to fly by. While either learning how to style a perm or how to maintain the family car, Tech Prep classes keep students occupied. The Gibboney Technical Centerserves to prepare students for post graduation plans. While some choose to attend a technical school or college, others may want to take a career path directly out of high school. Opportunity awaits these highly skilled candidates for employment. Tech Prep helps to bring these select students closer to a dynamic future by expanding their education. All in all, Gibboney is a great place for many students to learn how to prepare for thier futures. cott Y.i s he'l takes all safety precautions while sa nding. Safety goggles are r equired of all welders and m echanics. 9 dlld (!, tf tJiJ l (!,,tt,,J, \Nork toge ther fixing a car in Auto Mechanics . Jesse took Autmnechan ics as a n elective his senior year in order to learn a skill that w ould benefit him over th e years. ";:,..·e d-{,p·nift<>ll Gibboney Technical Center 119 �ranges from country to classics. ;llndua /11a'ltln goes solo during the choir' s p erformance of "Merry Christmas w ith Love" at Tan glewood Mall. A 6ter H1uch zehea'lSin? Brad Fielder was on e of th e choir m embers chosen to compete this year . His o utstand ing perfor mance since joinin g the P .H . ch01r has prop elled him in to the s potlight. 120 Choir The Patrick Henry choir is having one of its best years yet. With competition trips to Orlando, Florida and DisneyWorld, the choir is truly one of PH's most exciting electives. It's not all theory and tedious work, though, the students sing songs in a variety of styles. Frmn new and popular R&B songs, to hits from the soundtrack of "Grease," the students find a captive audience almost anywhere. They work hard for the funds to support their trips, and it is apparent to anyone who has the treat of hearing this diverse group of students sing that the labor has paid off. Each year there is a district competition in the Roanoke Valley and this year four Patrick Henry students qualified to enter, a great accomplishment. The students, Andrea Martin, Bradley Stump, Brad Fielder and James Stanley agree that "choir teaches students to work together and sing as one." With the choir working so diligently to promote a good work ethic and a strong voice for all, students are taking a step in the right direction. he choi'r pe'r 5o'r~'ned " Ba ttl e H y mn o f th e Re public" w ith th e ombm ed ba n d s a nd orch es tras fr o m P.H. a nd Willia m Fle n1in g a t th e Sp rin g Co n cer t. �The Patrick Henry Hig h School Strings program welcomed Deanna Kringle as its new director for the 1998-1999 school year. Kringle did outstanding things for the school's music prog rarn . Students were involved in many projects other than just playing great music, however. Thanks to Kringle's determ.ination i!otjt!Jt Sef6 and interest, fund raisers, master classes, field trips, t!ltd 'R.o6e7t competitions and performance opportunities were /li cCler!71[ regular occurrences this year. Strings students were perform with the orchestra fortunate to work individually and as an ensemble for the spring with faculty members from Jantes Madison Univer- concert. sity and Virginia Commonwealth University on several occasions. New budget increases helped the program grow as well. Finally, instruments could be bought, stored and repaired properly. Patrick Henry's music program improved so greatly this year, students not attending P.H. wanted to participate, too. Not having a strings program at their home school, three students from Cave Spring High school enrolled in this year's orchestra. Under l(ringle' s direction, students from Patrick Henry, Cave Spring and William Flenting High Schools were honored at junior regional, regional and all-state orchestras this year. m aneu ver their bases as sthey play for students, friends and famil y at W illiam Fleming High School. S e11i<'7 ;Joh11 ;JZlm t t! tjt! ~t omments o n his career as a cellist, "I can ' t belie ve l stu ck w ith it this lon o-<:">" " i 't<'d<"l 'Z'~t' tllt 1t tl f<7i1t ~i t" leads th e P.H. orch es tra c1t the Patrick H e nry Fine Ar ts Festiva l. T h e orchestr0 pertnrmed outside for e llo w stu d en ts during scht)o l. Orchestra 121 �otio-t /f'l,l"''t'l{( ~O ,P tdet ~;-ti~t is awarded for hi s con1puter applications prog ram, created especially fo r th e Roanoke Valley Gove rnor' s School Science Forum . S N01 SL6ezt instructs Brandon Morgan during a Chemistry lab. Brandon acts as the model student; safety goggles on and lab book in hand. e h'tis 1!-ettNich holds the future sta tu s of Govern or's Sch ool in hi s hands . L uckily, the school was still left s tandin g afte r his ex peri mentatiOn. 122 Roanoke VaHey Governor 's School �Step into the ~ututze ofi sciePt.Ce f{ im ~a.tm e'l a.rtd 2-t iz.tt6eth l.S 'ltld~lt t ll<' work together on a science lab. Partner projects are one of th e many perks of Governor's School All pocket-protector jokes aside, Governor 's School students had an exciting year with new teachers and classes and a whole lot of fun. To accomodate for the expanding class sizes and many interests at R.Y.G.S., The Roanoke Valley Governor's School welcomed several new math and science teachers along with this year 's classes. New curriculum was added as well , including courses in Aerodynamics and Advanced Placement Statistics. Besides math and science, however, students are involved in intersession - an intensive three-week period devoted to creating a science project. Here, students are able to work side by side with teachers, mentor and other students to produce amazing projects that focus on topics such as aerodynamics, botany, statistics, medicine, product-design and computer technology. But Governor's School is definitely not all work and no play. On any given day at R.V.G.S. , you will find students working and communicating with other students, and teachers participating in the same activities. It 's hard to believe that you can study with professional doctors, fl y our own hand-crafted airplanes, create computer programs , and work with DNA all at school. The Governor 's School makes all of these activities possible with a dedicated staff and modern technological facilities. R.V.G.S. looks forward to the new millennium and the opportunity to introduce even more students to the expanding fields of science and technology in challenging, yet fun ways. �/11'ltj7id Bittel. editor-in-chief, is ~seen rzin 2..di1Ja.tzds a.nd ,Cindself /l1a.';jetzku.rzth design a layout. Yearbook completion depends on the hard work and dedication of the entire staff, and these editors know that it's up to them to get the staff moving. S a tiO't Su. sa.n 'Z:JMtiel works w ith Jostens representati ve j ennifer Smith w ho was a tremendous help to the staff this year, her kno wledge and talent in graphic d esign m ade her a valuabl e asset to the Patrio t staff. 124 Photoj ournaHsm here deep in thought. �e works dili gentl y on a sports s pread . The sp o rts section of the yearbook is o n e of the most demandin g, b eca u se Patrick Henry has sports tea ms playing a ll year, so it takes a d edicated staff to co mpl e te the section on time . tl.'l'lie d-{otti.'l ick 2 Photojournalism or "yearbook" is more than a class and more than just a book, it's an entire state of mind. Although the pace of the yearbook staff is hectic, an onlooker of the class might use only one word to describe it: chaotic. Editors hand out assignments left and right to their staff members. Photographers are busy taking photos then developing them in the darkroom . Staff members are furiously writing scripts, designing layouts and cropping photos. One might ask why everything seems so rushed, but the answer is simple: deadlines. Throughout the course of the year, "deadline" has become as familiar as a best friend to yearbook staff members. If certain spreads are not completed and deadlines are not met, the yearbook staff learns the meaning of the phrase"time is money." Surprisingly, money matters are quite an issue in yearbook production. What most students don ' t realize is that the yearbook costs thousands of dollars to print. Staff members frequently go out in the community asking businesses and individuals to purchase ads in support of Patrick Henry, as well as a source of advertising for their own causes. The sale of these ads not only allows for local companies to interact with the high school , but also provides the organization with the necessary funds to produce the yearbook. Being a member of the yearbook staff is a unique expelience. Students must use their leadership and business skills, as well as their creative eyes to produce something that reflects every student at Patrick Henry. 'D,u . £ 7 it• £J..,, , 17 , { >~ , r!11 d :lll~J'f itl Bittd brea k for a bite to ea t du ring their 1 "educational " trip to New York C ity. They attend ed the C olum.bia Scholas tic Press Associa tion 's hi g h school journa lisn1 vvorkshop at Co lu n1bi a U ni versity March 17- 19. fi z. ttb<!tlt • Photoj ournahsm 125 ��... where the possibilities are endless: • travel to different worlds in the foreign exchange Prooram· b ' • step into a Kimono and make new friends in Japan; • argue your favorite topics in the Lincoln-Douglass Debate; • participate in a clothes drive to help the needy in Honduras for F.C.A.; • feel the pride of jobs well done; • play a prize-winning role in senior John Bryant's play, "Lake Texoma" ; • help beautify the PH. campus for Key Club; step over the flowers, please, they took a lot of work; • collect money for the Salvation Army; and • bowl your heart out at FBL.A.'s. Bowl-A-Thon. No matter which club you choose here at PH. , you can be sure that it will be a fun and exciting time. Whether you choose to help, entertain or compete with your talents, involvement in clubs will be a memorable experience, well worth your time. Clubs Divider 127 �Student Government Association Stepping into the world of politics \~ Senior class officers Ann Blair Hanes, Lorna Bell , Leah Scott and Ingrid Bittel Junior class officers Ash lea Barret t , Ro byn Dayton , Bar bara Evans and Catherine Jordan 128 S.G.A. �Sophomore class officers Dan Levey, Lori Cuadrado, Nei I Jordan and Sarah Bond Countdown to graduation S.G.A. President Katie Rude and vice president Neeley Minton show big smiles when they think that zero period S.G.A. is almost comp let ed. Freshman class officers Jessica Taylor, Jonathan Katz Meghan Chudi~a and Kate Herbert �RB.L.A. For all the future business leaders at Patrick Henry, F.B.L.A. has everything you need to succeed in business and economics. The club members develop proper attitudes and leadership qualities through guest speakers, field trips, and fund raising opportunities. F.B.L.A. is divided into five communities including financial, social, leadership, community, ay business skills. F.B.L.A. participates in many events such as the stock market game, state and national leadership conferences, and the Radford Regional Leadership Conference. Even with this stockpile of events, F.B.L.A. is certainly not all w ork and no play . F.B.L.A. members attended King's Dominion, Broadway plays, pizza parties and the F.B.L.A. Banquet last year, and many more fun-filled events are planned for years to come. Along with candy sales and holiday collections, F.B.L.A. participates in food drives, Bowl-A-Thons, collections for The Salvation Army and campus beautification. After all F. B. L.A. members have signed the pledge and creed, they are on their way to an educational and worthwhile experience that they will never forget. Don't you dare take a picture. Cecilia Tyree is so focused on smiling for the camera that she neglects to look at what she's doing . Don't spill the bubbly! A nother picture? Th is year's grou p of F .B .L.A. students poses on the steps of the Capito l in Washington , D.C. 130 E B.l .A. Ca ught in the act. Everyone knows that the best part of any field trip is the bus ride. The F.B.L.A . trip to Washington , D.C. proves ( different. Kyle Oost has something up his sleeve for Brandy Musgrove , while Nicole Cunningham smiles for the camera . �Grill master. Don Levers grills lunch at the V .I.C.A. picnic . The Next Picasso? Tammi Molina puts the final touches on a sculpture she has spent hours of time and pints of sweat completing . ~ V.I.C.A. . : Touchdo wn! Chris Knight blocks the defense so John Moles and Randall Parker can break through in a friendly game of touch football . The m en and women weanng red Jackets on the P.H . campus are proud members of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of Am erica. P.H.'s V.I.C.A . club participates in numerou s competitions and is prepares students for leadership in the world of work . The purpose of V.I.C.A. is to unite all students with the common interes ts of trad e, industrial, technical and hea lth occupations . In addition, V .I. C .A . helps to develop leadership abilities through educational, vocational, civic and socia l activities. V.I.C.A. 131 �Working or a di erence Fellowship of Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes has had a productive and enjoyable year. The club meets downtown at Calvary Baptist Church every third Thursday of each month to pray, discuss, eat, and of course, fellowship with other Christian young people from across the Roanoke Valley. There are about 30 from P .H. who regularly attend the "huddle groups" downtown, joining some 300 from schools as far away as James River. This year the club has gotten a lot done in a very short time, participating in a clothing drive, an annual downtown skit, Christmas carolling during the holidays and volunteering at the Rescue Mission. The clothing drive was a "great success," enthused one member. The clothes went towards the homeless in Africa. "It was a lot of work, but it was also a lot of fun. We helped a lot of people in need," club sponsor Dave Flanagan said. Another club activity, Christmas carolling, also was successful. At Richfield Retirement Home, club members met and sang traditional, and not so traditional, Christmas songs to elderly people whose children and families were unable to be with them during the holidays. "I think this was a special event that touched a lot of people's hearts - including mine." senior club president Ann Blair Hanes said. Downtown, the club performed a theological skit which prompted a standing ovation. "This is my first year in the club, but I wish I had joined my freshman year. I didn't really get into the activities until we did 132 F.C.A. Ann Blair Hanes, Keri Kidd, and Meredith Wadsworth can't help but smile when they think of how much they've helped p eople th year through FCA. The fact that graduation is less than a week away brightens their grins. our presentation downtown, now it's a really big part ( my life," junior Mike Surace said. This year theF.C.A. h touched hearts and changed lives. As one soph~moJ said, "I hope we can do it all again ... and more. In this clu we work hard, but it's all worth it for the feeling you gl when you know you're helping people." �Say cheese! The Fellows hip o f C hris tian Athletes: C hri s N ewton (le ft) , Laura Wolthuis, Ann Blair Hanes, Dave Fla n aga n , Meredith Wad sworth , Su sa n Dani e l, Phillip And e rson , C urt joyce, Am y Arthur. Not Pictured: April Peck , Mike Surace, Logan Self, Keri Kidd, C h arli e Eva n s, Rober t Krau se, Forres t Naff, Wyatt Silcox, Clint Smith, Lori C uadra d o , Theresa Nolin , Elli ott C avett a nd Robbie Hu e ls. EC.A. 133 �T: E 1e Players of Lake Texoma a re a ll s miles w h en they are participa ting in a drama production. Lake Texoma w as w ritten by Patrick H e nry's ow n Jo hn Bryant. va La n gs ton (below)a nd Lauren Ru sso sco w l a t th e o ther cha racters' a ntics in Lake Texoma. J J ohn Brya nt (a b ove) takes a brea k fro mhi s thri ving ac tin g ca reer to direc t th e o th e r acto rs o n s tage . ohn Bry ant does hi s bes t to co nsole Deg ra N o fs inge r (l e ft) in th e P.H. Pl aye rs p ro du c ti o n o f Ten Little Indians. The play was a g rea t s u ccess. P.H. 134 P.H. Players �L uke Denton (above) g rimaces w hil e Blaine Owls ley loo ks on during the production o f Ten Little lnriim zs. Ease off the s u s hi , Luke . S ome tim es th e rea l magi c o f a pla y ta kes place b ehind th e scen es . Mica h Warre n (right) co ntrols the sou nd il nd li g hts bilcks til ge. Players A lexis Blilck puts o n il m ilsk o f ml'Ck d espe riltion in th e produ cti o n of T c' ll Little lndia 11,; in whi ch ,; he The Patrick Henry Players were just a sample of the talent on the P.H. campus, and they can put on a show. The P.H. Players are a group of actors who step onto the stage and present theater productions. Steve Rittenhouse is the new instructor. "The students made the transition easy for me," Rittenhouse said. The P.H. Players presented a number of plays. The production of Ten Little Indians, was a murder mystery play by Agatha Christie. The players participated in the V.H.S.L. District One Act Play Festival with the production of Four Little Words . The production won second place, which sent the P.H . Players to perform in the Regional One Act Festival, where they received fifth place. The spring production, Lake T I! xo ma , was written by senior John Bry an t. This play received coverage by the paper and the local news. P.H. Players 135 �Faces and places at P.H. 136 Faces and Places �Face§ and Places 137 �138 faces and Places �faces and Places 139 �140 faces and Places �faces and Places 141 �ports and Patrick Henry are synonymous. Tons of great athletes have dawned the jerseys of this great school. Whether these athletes are in the pool or on the field, they are shining in full patriot form. These athletes walk the halls as gods. They are looked upon as being larger than life and are ex- pected to fulfill every single hope and dream for those students that can't play the sports them- selves . Each one of these athletes leaves part of themselves behind when they leave Patrick Henry. They leave that one football game that they scored a touchdown in or that soccer game where they made the winning goal. It doesn' t matter what sporttheyplayed but what they have giv en other people, memo- ries. Me mories that are going to be with them for a long time. These are the type of m emories that are brought up 20 yea rs later at a class reunion. Sports and Patrick Henry are completely synonymous, you can not think about Patrick He nr y without thinking of the sports that have been played h ere. 142 People Divider Seni or Nelley Minton digs d eep to return the ball to show her o ppo nent w ho' s the boss. ��Put on a coaches' shoes 144 Coaches' Corner �Coaches ' Corner 145 �Step into the zone Varsity football This year's varsity team was comprised of many key players who worked hard to build a solid record. Junior Reggie Jones proved to be a valuable asset to the Patriots with 1,149 rushing yards. Many other players represented P.H. in all-district play. First team offense consisted of Reggie Jones and Josh Kimbrough, whereas second team offense included Robert Krause. Second team defense was comprised of Josh Kimbrough, Josh Sorrells and Jermaine Myers . The Patriots showed strength and determination under the leadership of the players. "The season was rough, and the practices were rough, but the Patriots still stand," Michael Preston said. Patriot Star Reggie Jones cuts the corner and searches for a ho le against P .H. rivals Cave Spring. Marcus Na nce and Jos h Kimbrough pull down an oppon en t, show in g off the Patrio ts' toug h d e fen se. 146 Varsity football �First: Earl Jones, Demario Banks, James Barrett, Carlton Murdock, Thomas Hill, Albert Chapmann, Gerald Carper, Derrick Artis and Mitch Valentine. Second: Anna Wells, Ben Parrish, Lance Houk, Matt Poage, Nick Thomas, Walter Eanes, Scott Forrester, Jake Lunsford, Kevin Saunders, Reggie Jones, Matt Johnston and Kevin Clifford. Third : Aaron Langer, James Procter, Korey Willis, Doug Richards, John Allison, Durrell Hodnett, Jayson Harris, Robert Lain Hart, Stephen Hall, Jeremy Harris, Marcus Nance and Rob Bowen. Fourth: Tommy Jones, Chad Houk, Mike Preston, Hank Blankenship, Nic Leonard, Tim Gardner, Chad Ricker, Brenon Taylor, Josh Kimbrough, Rob Krause and Larry Lewis. Back: Jeff Johnson, Marcus Robertson, John Flannagan, Josh Sorrells, Mike Thomas, Mike Perry, Chris Leftwich, Jeremiah Butler and Eddie Sloss. Reggie Jones pushes his way through a tough Cave Spring defense as Mike Thomas blocks defenders. A Patriot traine r helps And y Orfield to recover, in hop es uf ge tting him. bac k into th e ga m e. a:rsity Football 147 �148 Sports �Sports 149 �Take on the Knight Homecoming Patrick Henry, led by Coach Jeff Johnson, came into the homecoming game against Cave Spring 1-5 and hungry for a victory. This was the team's first district game of the season, and the Patriots were determined to pull away with a win. "We have a good solid team, and if we can get everybody working together we have a good chance of winning," said Chad Ricker. The Patriots drew blood first when senior Andy Orfield ran the ball in to put six points on the board. By halftime, P.H. was clinging to a three point lead. However, Cave Spring battled back to put themselves up four points and left little room for the Patriots to come back. The game came down to the last few seconds, and P.H. couldn't recover. "The team played w ell, but playing well isn't all y ou need to win," said Coach Johnson. Even though the Patriots were not victorious, they hope for the best next season. "It's in the past now, an d we are looking into the future," said Chris Leftwich. Patriot trainers assist sophomore Kevin Saunders off the fie ld . 150 Homecoming Game The tired Patriot offense huddles to talk-over s tra tegy w ith the coach es . �Seniors Jeremiah Butler, Walter Eanes, Scott Forrester, Jayson Harris, Nick Leonard, Marcus Nance, Andy Orfield, Chad Ricker, Marcus Robertson, Josh Sorrells and Mike Thomas and their parents are honored during their final season as Patriots. Senior Chad Houck powers through a tough Cave Spring defense . Ste ve n Hall practices long snaps to punter Tony Robinson on the sid e line. H omecoming Game 151 �SteR across the line Cross Country This season was a tough one for the Patriot's cross country team. It was tiring and competitive, yet they managed to remain in second and third places in the district. Their daily practices and devotion paid off during the 1998 cross country season. The girls cross country team had an excellent roster. After the season, head coach Kate Gallagher commented, "I'm very proud of the team. Sarah Bond has blossomed as a runner and I hope that our runners will return next year for another season." While only three team members were previous runners, the newcomers helped the team to pull off several victories. After districts, Julie Steadman commented, "Even though we didn't dominate the district, everyone tried their best and put forth a great effort." The boys cross country team had an equally excellent season. Returning seniors, Adam Childers and David Parish, made great contributions to the team. Sophomore Jeff Cronise said, "Adam Childers and David Parish take their seniority and run with it. They run their h ardest at every meet." The strength and determination d isplay ed by both halves of the Patriot team made all the athletes deserving of their second and third place finishes. 1111.111 1 Ill II 299 To p performer A lfred Lex ima was determined to b e a hi g h-rankin g finisher in the m ee t at Virg inia Tec h. 152 Cross Country Seni o r Pa tr iots Dave Parri s h and Ad a m C hild e rs a tte n1pt to o ppo nents w hil e try ing to rea c h th e fini s h lint' pa s~ �Front: Alfred Lexima, David Parrish , Clint Morse, Greg Surber, Phyllis Hadaway. Back: Coach Ra y Lewis, Marshall Vandergrift, Greg Overholser, Jacob Newman, Smith Sydnor, Jacob Pack and Je ff Cronise. Robyn Dayton finds h e rself exhausted after a tough m ee t for the Patriots . After c1 s tron g run , so phomore Sara h Bond thinks nb()l\t a ll those s h e left in tht:' du st. Cross Country 153 �Patriots earn district title Girls tennis The girls' tennis team won the district title for the third y ear in a row. The team gives credit to Dave Flanagan 's great coaching techniques. Betty Cabell Brogan said, "It was really fun, and I enjoyed it." The girls were undefeated 1 0-0. Laura Dickinson finished her final y ear with three d istrict singles championships. Other strong performers w ere Ann Blair Hanes and Neeley M inton, who ad vanced to the district doubles finals . "Our goal was to keep the district title, we didn't want o ur sen iors to know w hat it felt like not to win districts," Da v e Flanagan said. Seniors Laura Dickinson and M ich elle M cCoy won the number two doubles finals with an undefeated record. N ewcomer and freshman C ourtn ey M inton and sophomore Betty Cabel Brogan won th e n u mber three doubles title also. Other strong contributors w ere Lauren Early, w ho won the number five district title, and Mary Roberts, w ho won all of her number six d istrict matches. "It was a lot of fun, and I'll try out again n ext year," Jenny Goodlatte said. The team plans to step u p next year to take the district title for the fourth year in a row. Seni o r Laura Dickinson prepares her return . 154 Women's Tennis Coach Flana ga n ta lks o ve r s tra tegy w it h the tea m . �Front: Megan Chudina, Jenny Goodlatte, Emily Frabel, Michelle McCoy, Courtney Minton and Neely Minton Back: Coach Flanagan, Laura Dickenson, Mary Roberts, Betty Cabell Brogan, Ann Blair Hanes, La ura Wolthuis and Lauren Early. Neely Minton reaches down to return the ball. Senillr Ann Bla ir H a nes s tretches to knock the ba ll ncross the net. Women's Tennis 155 �Step onto the green Golf The 24-man golf team stepped onto the green and earned third place in the state finals. The top six golfers, Ryan Patterson, Ryan Crush, Lee Taylor, Chris McCorkle, Charley Patterson and Pierce Lancaster, pushed ahead to win the tie breaker and the first place title in the districts against Cave Spring. After this landslide victory, the golf team placed second in regional play to give P.H. a spot in the state tournament. "We had a good, solid and experienced team with high expectations this year, but we d idn't play as well as I thought we could," Ryan Patterson said about the state tournament. Although they didn't p lay as well as Ryan thought, they still came in third at th e end of their long season. "As a second year golfer, I felt that I improved with the support of m y teammates," Jason Black said. The underclassmen must step up next year in order to fill the shoes of those five seniors that will be greatly missed. Ryan C rush and Lee Tay lo r d iscu ss w h o s h o uld ta ke firs t pla ce. 156 GoH Pie rce La ncas te r s w in g s like a profess ion a l. �Front: John Mastin, Charlie Evans, Gray Pembroke, Ryan Patterson, Jonathan Skeen, Forrest Naff and Pierce Lancaster. Back: Coach Gurtney, Wyatt Silcox, Lee Taylor, Ryan Crush, Chris McCorkle, Todd St. Pierre, Jason Aldridge and Coach Rydell. "Keep going, keep going," Captain Ryan Patterson says. "A re you too good for your hom e? Jus t go hom e. Please go hom e," C hri s McC orkle plead s Golf 157 �Set, spike, score Varsity volleyball Ruth Alisauskas, Lorna Bell, Keri Kidd, Stacye Remington, Neesha Patel and Misha Paiement led the varsity volleyball team, which quickly downed Roanoke Catholic, North Cross and G .W . Danville. The Roanoke Valley games got more competitive for P.H., but with senior leadership, the younger players stepped up in their play. The Lady Patriots managed 10 wins and only three losses in the regular season, and a district record of 6-2. The Patriots' season ended in a tough district tournament and loss to Cave Spring 3-2. During the 1998 season, the ladies pulled in big wins against both of their rivals, Willian Fleming and Cave Spring. "We came to conquer the Knights on their own court and now we own their gym!" junior Carrie Hendrick exclaimed after their on-the-road win to the Knights. Coach Wheeler said goodbye to six excellent seniors, but sees plenty of potential in younger players for many successful seasons ahead . W inning t he ir third match g ives the team the victory . 158 Varsity VoHeybaH Juni or Sara h Partington digs a s trong s pike �. _I.M~', ~-~---~-.. .• 1• . -. .. . ' .. -"- .....,. . ~.... • . -·">~ ' . • . .- ' . ' ' •) -~ ~- - . ~ Front: Ashley Barrett, Becca Zayas, Lorna Bell, Stacye Remington and Neesha Patel. Back: Coach Wheeler, Keri Kidd, Jennifer Gray, Misha Peimont, Ellen McGrath, Carrie Hendrick, Sarah Partington and John Barrett, manager. Senior Stacye Remington ge t s . d d 1 rea y to 1g t 1.e opponent's serve. Lorna Bell sets the ball for th e Lad y Patriots. V ar§ity Volleyball 159 �Bump, set, spike Junior Varsity volleyball Sophomores Whitney Bond, Caroline Ellison, Angela Marshall, Sarah Robertson, Kristen Gandee and Catherine Turner led the junior varsity volleyball team to beat Franklin County, E.C. Glass, and other strong competitors. Their only loss in the season came from archrival Cave Spring. "I thought our team did well against Cave Spring, and we are going to get them next time/' Catherine Turner said. The Lady Patriots believed they would triumph over Cave Spring when they got to play them at home, and the J.V. girls did exactly that. Stepping it up for the freshman side of the team was Kate H erbert Laura Graninger, Charlotte Leftwich, Jessica Sw eeny, Jessica Taylor, Lisa Damico and Jessica Wilhelms. "Throughout the season we worked hard and it really paid off/' Kate Herbert said. Sophomo re Ca therine Turner calls the ba ll, then ge ts low a nd rea dy fo r the pa ss. After th eir victo ry agains t th e Kni g hts, th e Patriots show good s p ortsm a nship by sh a kin g th e ir hand s. 160 JV VoHeybaH �Front: Charlotte Leftw ich, Caroline Ellison, Kristen Gandee, Whitney Bond, Lauren Hunter and Laura Graninger. Back: Coach Harvey, McKinsey Bamber, Jessica Taylor, Martha Snead , Angela Marshall, Sarah Roberston, Jessica Sw eeney and John Barrett, manager. Sophomore Kirsten Gandee ' teams up with Catherine Turner to get ready for the play ,I at a P.H. home game. 1 Jessica Ta ylor and Ca roline Ellison w atch their tea m fi g ht to bea t Franklin County . §V Volleyball 161 �Step onto the court, ladies Girls varsity basketball Seniors Tenisha Durham, Keeda Hale, Michelle McCoy ,and Stacye Remington played their hardest and led their team to a 10-9 season. "This year's team has been one of the best teams I've played with. The seniors have taught me a lot, and I'll be sad to see them go," freshman Jessica Taylor said. The girls finished the season with their best record in 10 years. Other tean1 Ineinbers included juniors Carrie Hendrick, Denee' Hunt, Erica Harley, and freshman Jessica Taylor. "This year's basketball team was a big step in the right direction. We made iinprovements throughout the year, which led to a great season. I expect the team to improve each year until we are big competitors in the RVD," Coach Wheeler said. The girls finished the season fifth in the district. Front: Sheena Kasey, Michelle McCoy, Takeeda Hale, Stacye Remington and Tanisha Durham. Back: Manager Stephanie Pearcey, Tamecia Newman, Michelle Lopez, Tamara Brown, Erica Harley, Jessica Taylor, Carrie Hendrick, Denee' Hunt, Coach Ruth Wilkinson and Coa ch Rhonda Wheeler. 162 Women's Varsity IBasketbaB �P ATRIOTS VISITORS PATRIOTS VISITORS 38 Amherst 33 41 Cave Spring 54 46 North Cross 24 27 Pulaski 50 46 Halifax 36 62 Amherst 41 21 E.C. Glass 32 45 Franklin 63 46 E.C. Glass 45 18 27 Fleming 57 54 RVCS 49 43 28 41 North Cross 42 Halifax Pulaski 49 44 Roanoke Catholic 27 37 Cave Spring 65 57 Roanoke Catholic 18 28 Fleming 53 40 Franklin 46 41 Pulaski 64 Coach Rhonda Wheeler talks strategy w ith the Lady Patriots as they get ready to take the floor . Senior Tanisha Durham stretches to get a shot over the Franklin County defense. Senior Sheena Kasey slips around the defense and heads to th e basket. Seniors Sheena Kasey, Takeed a Hale, <md th e rest of the Lad y Patriots huddl e up to take th e flo(lr . Won1en' s Varistv Basketball 163 �Step onto 'our' floor Girls junior varsity basketball The girls junior varsity basketball team had a good season. The starting five players included freshmen Dorrnai Brown, Venisha Moon, Casandra Moyer, Roteshia Stephens and, upcoming freshmen Carlie Smith. The girls tried throughout the season and showed superb skill and dedication, not only at the games, but also at practice. "I thought that all the players contributed hard work and 100 percent effort," Coach Joe Alisauskas said. The confident and determined Lady Patriots beat William Fleming twice. "Even though it wasn't our best season, I think we did well, and we'll be back next year," freshman Sheree Williams said. Front Row: Darrhai Brown, Cassandra Moyer, Venisha Moon, Teesha Preston, Roteshia Stephens Back Row: Manager Stephan ie Pearcey, Amber McDea rmon, Kassidy Smart, Jamaica Burne tt, Maya Chapman, Chiquitha Jones, Ca rlie Smith, Lori Cuadrado, Coach Joe Alisauskas. 164 Women's §V BasketbaH �Venisha Moon makes a fast break and scores to widen the team's lead. Maya Chapman gives the ball "the evil eye" hoping it will stay in bounds so she can take it down the court. Darrnai Brown leaps to the hoop for the not-soeasy lay-up against Pulaski County. Cassandra Moyer rises to the occasion with a one-handed shot aga inst Pulaski County Women's TV Basketball 165 �Take it to the rim Men's varsity basketball Senior Ray Johnson led the varsity basketball team by averaging 15 points a game. Sophomore Tyrone Ferrell led the team in steals, and Tony Stovall led the tean1 in assists. Junior Mike Perry stepped up his game a level to help keep the Patriots high in the district. Although the team had to forfeit their first three games of the season, the team took the news in stride, and the guys refused to give up. The Patriots ended the season third in the district with a record of 3-5 and an overall record of 7-14. The tea1n' s last game of the season was a tough loss to Pulaski County in the first round of the district tournament. Ferrell, Stovall, Perry and other players stepping up from the J.V. squad will help to make a strong run at the district title next year. Front: Jimmy VanLa nen and Wyatt Silcox. Second: Nicholas Clemen ts, Shannon Gray, Tyrone Ferrell, Mike Perry, T.A. Williams, Tony Stovall and Marcus Rob ertson. Third: Ray Johnson, Coach Jack Esworthy and Jason Roberson . N ot pictured: Jerry Dulin. 166 Men's Varsity BasketlbaH �PATRIOTS 52 88 73 56 76 61 59 41 56 39 69 VISITORS PATRIOTS William Byrd 48 55 62 59 47 69 46 G.W Danville 72 Martinsville 39 55 81 Liberty Martinsville Halifax Liberty Jefferson Forest Glenvar Fleming Cave Spring 49 Gar-Field 57 55 63 46 58 Franklin C.D. (Pa.) Pulaski Fleming VISITORS 61 53 46 61 55 Prov. Day (N .C.) 72 73 49 Cave Spring 57 67 Franklin 77 63 Prov. Day (N .C.) 67 71 Pulaski Captain Ray Johnson concentrates while he gets ready to shoot a free throw. Junior Mike Perry m akes a three point shot. Sophom ore Tyrone Ferrel (below) d ribbles into the paint for a layu p . Junior Marcu s Robe rtson goes hi g h to win th e tip off to s tart th e ga m e in th e hand s of a Patriot. Men's Varsity Basketball 167 �Step up to the basket Men's junior varsity basketball The 1998-99 J.V. and freshman basketball teams had high hopes and aspirations at the beginning of the season. Led by coaches Tod Ulrey and Mitch Valentine, the J.V. team displayed hard work and determination throughout the season. Both teams utilized the experience of the young players to propel their games to new heights. The J.V. squad was dominated by sophomores, leaving guard Zach Alkhadra as the only freshman on the team. "With the amount of young talent we had on this tea1n, our future looks very bright," Ulrey said. Center Chris Leftwich and shooting guard Tim Gardner led the team in scoring, developing a solid core for coaches Ulrey and Valentine to work with. They finished with a respectable 7-11 record, leaving some room for improvement for next year's team. The freshman team finished with an even 8-8 season. Coach Valentine led his Patriots to some big wins, utilizing the young talent here at P.H . Overall, both the J.V. and freshman basketball teams had plenty to be proud of and should be looking forward to the rest of their high school basketball careers. Front: Korey Willis, Coady Brag, Zack Alkh adra, Raushawn Pres to n , Ben Parrish and Tim Ga rdn e r. Back: Travis Watkins, Donny Smith, Sidney Logan, C hris top h er Leftwich, Mitch Moore, Tyson Hawkins, C haunte Gunn and Daniel Levey. 168 Men's §.V. 1BasketbaH �Sophomore Cody Boggs switches directions and fakes out his opponent. Freshman Daryl Beamer dives in to steal the ball. Eu gen e New n1.a n picks up speed a nd d ribbles past his oppone nt. Korey Willis takes co n ce ntra tes ,Jga inst Franklin C ount y lHl m c1k ing th e ba ske t in c1 ga m e Men' s LV. Basketball 169 �S · teams set records Water world The swim teams set individual and team records. For the regular season, the girls w ere 11-0, and the guys had their first winning season in P.H. history. The women had two district records. Lindsay Hock and Martha Snead set records in the 50 freestyle and the 500 freestyle. Hock also won the 100 backstroke. En1ily Althouse, Lindsay Hock, Kimberley Palmer and Martha Snead won first in the 200 medley relay. Emily Althouse w on 200 freestyle, and Lindsay Hock won the 100 breastroke. The men ha d many outstanding performances. Charlie Hunter took the RVD championship in both the 200 individual medley and the 100 backstroke. The boys 400 freestyle relay took second place. Both teams had a total of six conifident seniors, and both Patriot swim teams finished in second place in the district. "I w as impressed by how well we did this year compared to years past," said Jeff Cronise, w ho also placed well in the district. Seniors that stepped in were Ryan Blackw ell, Aaron Bow les, Jonathan Coulter, Brad Feilder, Stephen Herman and Zlatan Stambol. "We had a lot of fun, especially when Jonathan Cou lter and I swam our b est against C ave Spring," Ryan Blackwell said. Front: Mary Ca th erine Ma rtin , Su sanna Hsing, Elizabe th Bradsh aw, Ashl ea Ba rre tt, Caroline Elliso n , Enn Ed wa rds, La ura G r aninger, Na n cy Fallo n , An n Durha m, Laura Dickinson , H ea th e r Mund y, f<v lin Laplan te, Leig h Mor ris , Emily A ndree and C orin n e Sh amy . \1idd le: Coa ch Trish C ron ise, Lindsay Hock, Kim Pa lm e r, Martha Snead, Jesse Hs in g, Z la to n S ta mbo l, Jeff C ron ise, Aa ro n Bo w les, Rya n Black well, Jeff C raig head, C h arlie H un ter, A lli so n H u r t, Samanth a Sellars, Lynd sa y Rega n a nd Assistant C oach Ke rri Blackwe ll . Back Jo n athan Coulte r, Cory Tapia , G ra y Huffman, Pa u l H a rtman, Lee Kreg ger, Teddy Pofelt, a n d A nd v Koch 170 Sw imming �PATRIOTS 113 122 262 157 97 68 145 103 VISITORS PATRIOTS 75 GW Danville 48 Pulaski Co. 69 Pulaski Co. 26 Heritage 90 Cave Spring 119 Salem 33 Jefferson Forest 85 North Cross VISITORS 121 Halifax 375 SWVAinv. 67 401 114 Blacksburg 73 145 Salem 29 220 . RVDChamp. 304 321 NWRChamp. 504 69 VHSl Champ. 665 Teddy Pofelt, determined to finish his last 50 meters strong, takes one last breath of air. swims strong at the halfway ma rk. Leig h M o rri s d eepl y co ncentra tes be fore her n ex t ra ce. Swimming 171 �Hitting the n1at Wrestling Led by Josh Sorrells, Frank Saul and Henry Dickinson, the wrestling team started with a new coach, Kevin Clifford. The wrestling team also had many new faces in most of the lower weight classes. "The new coach has helped us start a great program," Brandon Renick said. Even though the team lacked experience, Brandon Renick, Josh Kimbrough and Josh Sorrells came out strong, especially in the regionals. The team plans to practice in the off season, lift weights and work on technical skills to conquer the world of wrestling next year. Front: Carlton Meador, Mark Mullins, Doug Richards, Derrik Artis, Brad Witt, Gerald Carper, Ozzie La ne and John Barrett. Middle: J.onathan Anglin, Tom Peterson, Jonathan Katz, Derrik Pruett, George Dickenson, ~enr.y ~1ckenson , Jake Lunsford, An~rew Fintel, Dale Lee, John Junter and Robert Barrett . . ack. Wlll Harper, Andrew Vandergnft, Scott Brown, Josh Sorrells, Jeremiah Butler, Bobby Pickel, Jonatha n Alen, Josh Kimbrou gh, Brandon Renick, Frank Saul, Ashlea Barrett and Coach Clifford. 172 Wrestling �Freshman John Anglin pins his Cave Spring opponent in a close match. Dale Lee shows his determination to fight out of the winning ' combination. Josh Kimbro takes his opponent to the n1.at. Freshman Jake Luns ford , read y fur th e whi s tl e to s tart the match, plans to pull a re versalnn hi s oppon e nt. Wrestling 173 �Step up to the n1ark Indoor track The girls and boys indoor track teams took off for an award-wininng season. The guy's team was led by top performers Alfred Lexima, Marcus Robertson, and Antonio Dudley. The team placed first in the RVD and did well in regionals. The girls team placed third in districts and also placed well in regionals. Both boys and girls indoor track teams worked very hard for success. "Practice tnight be hard, but it is all worth it when you win in the meets," senior Jayson Harris said. All the team members worked hard, but some excelled and made it to state competition. For the men's team, Alfred Lexima and Marcus Robertson both qualified for states. For the w omens team, Phyllis Hodway, Lauren Willis, and Sarah Bond qualified for state. Senior Alfred Lexima also was the top performer for the Patriots in regionals; with his performance and time, he ranked nationally. For the ladies, it was sophomore Sarah Bond w ho stood out by breaking her personal best time in the two mile run by 30 seconds. Front: Harrison M cGrath, Steven H all, Kevin Green and Je re my Harris. Second: Da vid Durham, Raymi e Equi, Elliot Cave tt, Phillip Anderson, Kamal Fodde ringham, Jam es McNeil, Shaun C raft, a nd Robbie Huels . Third: Lance Houk, Robert Lainhart, Anthony Calloway, James Proctor, Antonio Dudl e y, Alfred Lexima, Jayson Harris, a nd C had Ricker. Back: Chad Houk, Kyle Oost, Mich ael Pres to n , Mike Surace, Jacob N ewman, and Matt Harri s. 174 Indoor Track �Coach Rosalind Shockley, LaKita Henderson, Ellie Loveman, Heather Gray, Sarah Bond, Robyn Dayton, Rud y Alisauskas, Lauren Flowers, Phyllis Holdaway, Erin Bryant and Andie Muse. Senior Chad Ricker leaps throu gh the air in a m ee t at Virginia Tech. Chad Houk takes off in th e pole vau lt. Senior !-lea ther G ray tosses the s hot put at a Virgi ni a Tec h m ee t. Indoor Track 175 �Start to Patriot cheerleading Even before the coaches have decided on who will make the teams, cheerleaders have started to prepare for the upcoming season. All the squads put in a lot of strenuous physical work and many hours of choreographing their routines to preform during games and assemblies. Traditionally, the Patriot spirit is another major factor when competing with other schools on our "home" court. With any team that represents Patrick Henry the cheerleader squads consist of Varsity, Junior Varsity and Freshmen and work to the end. Left to right: Talia Shelton Kri f s · · · . ' s m choester, Brandy Musgrove, Andrea Martm, Adnanne, Zeiger, Becca Z ayas an d Nicole Edmunds. Junior Varsity squad 176 Cheedeading �cheerleaders (above) show their spirit. Senior Andrea Martin (left) pumps up Patriot fans. Senior Jessica Harvey ends a halftime cheer. Jun ior Brandy Mu sgrove float s in th e air as s h e gets Patril)t fans fired up. Freshman squad Cheerleadine 177 �Step onto the mound Varsity Baseball Senior David Markwood keeps control of the infield as the oppos· ing team comes to bat. The 1999 Varsity Baseball team, led by the seven seniors, had a fairly solid season. The team's overall record of five wins and 13losses does not reflect the talent of the team. Looking back on the season, Coach Griffith commented, "We had good pitching the first part of the season, and hitting in the other half." The "Patriots" just could not seem to get everything working at the same time, and with the amount of talented baseball teams in the area, winning was difficult. Most of the games carne down to the wire w ith Patrick Henry finding the "short end of the stick." Though this year's seniors are leaving, next season's team looks to have plenty of young talent, and returning players looking to win. s enior Andy Orfield chases down a loose ball in the field . 178 Varsity BaselbaH Henry Radford fires a pitch at an opposing batter. �Front: Manager Shannon Smith, Matt Hambrick, Jason Rice, Bryan Richardson, Joey Franett, Danny Cox, Steve Whitmore and Daniel Levy. Middle: Even Lindberry, Tim Gardner, Eric Parrish, Lindsey Barrow, Scott Overstreet and Andy Orfield. Back: Coach McCadden, Henry Radford, Keith Overstreet, Scott Cronin, David Markwood, Chris McCorkle and Coach Griffith . Sophomore Chris McCorkle tries to keep a sense of humor as he and his team demolish opposing players . Varsity Baseball 179 �180 Spo:rts �Sports 181 �Step up to the line Outdoor Track Marcus Robertson skies high tor the long jump in an attempt to score points tor the team . This y ear, the "Patriot" Cross Country team had a tough season. It was tiring and competitive but the group managed to remain in second and third places in the district. The daily practices and devotion to the team paid off in the 1998 Cross Country season. The girls' team had an excellent team. After the season, Coach Gallagher commented, "I'm very proud of the team. Sarah Bond has blossomed as a runner and I hope that our runners will return next year for another season!" While only three team members were previous runners, the newcomers helped out and boosted the team in several victories. After districts, Julie Steadman noted, "Even though we didn't dominate the district, everyone tried their best and put forth a great effort." The boys' squad had an equally excellent season. Returning seniors, Adam Childers and David Parish, made significant contributions to the team. Sophomore Jeff Cronise stated, "Adam Childers and David Parish take their seniority and run with it. They run their hardest at every meet." The team had a successful season overall, with every member giving a hundred percent, and represented the school well at each meet. The long practices paid off when the team finished second and third in the district. Freshman Jan Steffe pulls herself over the bar for the high jump . 182 Outdoor Track Coach James Earl Jones only uses the finest sand for his runners, �Senior team member Lauren Willis hits her high jump , clearing the bar with ease and landing smoothly. Pa rticipating in the outdoor track and field team 's competition , junior Mary Hayslett launches the shot put. Outdoor Track 183 �Move into the zone JV Baseball To throw out the opponent, infielder Cory Tapia sends the ball to home plate before the runner crosses to score a run. This season, the Patrick Henry "Patriots" had a challenging season in Junior Varsity baseball. Leading the team, the key players were Chris Bailey, catcher David Hopkins, and Evan Lineberry. These stand-outs, along with the rest of the team, worked hard but fell short in many close games. The season ended with the "Patriots" at a record of one win and 11losses, a disappointing record. The victory came against crosstown rival William Fleming, but other close matches went to the favor of the opposing teams. The team looks forward to next season and expects a more favorable outcome. As th e "Patriots" take th e field and the opponents come to bat , Kurt Joyce and C hris Bailey watch the action from the dugout. 184 JV JBaselbaH On the mound , pitcher Will Hayslett fires a fastball across the plate . �Front Row: Will Hayslett, Chris Morrison , Kurt Joyce, David Hopkins, Luke Denton , Frank D'Aiesandro and Jonathan Tanner. Back Row: Cory Tapia, Todd Burrow , Josh Vass, Scott Hanger, Lee Bowman and Chris Bailey. From behin d home plate , catcher David Hopkins feeds the ball back out to a tea mmate in the field after a play. JV Baseball185 �Kick it now Girls Varsity Soccer Wide open, senior Michelle McCoy takes a shot on goal before the Cave Spring fullback can get to the ball. The 1999 Patrick Henry girls" Varsity soccer team had an outstanding season. The "Patriots," led by seniors Sarah Wonson, Michelle McCoy, Laura Dickinson, Meredith Wadsworth, Stacye Remington, Rudy Alisauskas, Heather Gray, and Keri Kidd, were u ndefeated in the regular season, and won the Roanoke Valley District Championship. The ladies ended the season with an overall record of 15-2-1. The team met with only two defeats, one to Woodbridge in the Regionals, and one to James Robinson in the state quarter finals . The team ended the regular season with a record of 13-0, claiming the title of the Roanoke Valley District Champ ions, and going all the way to State quarter finals . Sophomore Catherine Turner said, "This year was the first year in a long time we competed well with the Northern Virginia teams." The "Patriots" will lose 8 seniors but, with a lot of young talent, they look to compete for the state championship in the 2000 season! Working he r way up the fie ld , Ju nior Barbara Evans dribbles and remains c ontrol of the ball. 186 Girls' Va:rsity S occer As freshman Sasha Whitenack receives the pass , she swiftly turn the ball and looks upfield to the goal. �Fourth Row: Sarah Wonson, Lorna Bell , Rudy Alisauskas, Laura Dickinson , Michelle McCoy, Sasha Wh iteneck and Meredith Wadsworth . Third row : Heather Gray, Barbara Evans , Keri Kidd , Stayce Remington , Jenifer Grey, Erin Bryant and Jessica Sweeney. Second Row: Catherine Turner, Romney Wilson , Laurie Cuadrado , Erin Edwards , Ellen Loveman and Ingrid Bittel. First Row : Ashley Phelps , Katie McCowen , Elizabeth Hodges, Catherine Jordan , Susanna Hsing Not Pictu red: Amy Arthur Taking a corner kick, Senior Rudy Alisauskas sends the ball into the field and plants it right in front of the goal. Gids' Varsity Soccer 187 �Take the PHield Girls JV Soccer The 1999 girls J.V. soccer team battled its way through a succesful season, finishing up with a record of 7-3-1. Freshman Theresa Nolin said, "Coach A . did a great job encouraging us during our games no matter how bad we were playing." The team was lead by team captains Ashleigh Phelps, Suzannah Hsing, and Ellie Loveman. These 3 sophomore girls have been on the team for two years and their leadership and talent have helped the "Patriots" retrieve many victories. "The team captains were really easy to work with and they helped us through our season" commented Brittany Maxi. The JV soccer team had many rivals, the biggest of w hich is Cave Spring. This season, the squad was able to d efeat the "Knights," as well as Salem and Franklin County . "Even though our record wasn't as good as last year's, we still beat Cave Spring" said one team captain, Ashleigh Phelps. When the season finally came to a close, the team knew that the hard w ork had finally paid off. Margaret Jordan said, "We didn' t have the best season, but w e tried and w e had fun, and that's all that counts." Sophomore Ash ley Phelps lu nges to retrieve the ball in a successful attempt to defend the goal line . 188 JV Girls' Socce:r Exhausted, Ashley Phelps and Caitlin Aukward lean on each othe after a hard game. Freshman Carrie Bradshaw fights off the opponents to maintain possession of the ball . �Front Row : Sarah Dillard , Whitney Wright , Hayley Grasty and Margaret Jordan. Back Row: Heather Mundy, Laura Graninger, Theresa Nolin, Katherine Wilson and Brittany Maxey. Freshman offensive player Brittany Maxey dribb les past the opponents and looks toward the goa l. JV Girls' Soccer 189 �Take the field Boys Varsity Soccer As Landon Moore connects for a header at midfield, Chris Newt thinks "One day, 1 am going to do that !" l The 1999 Patrick Henry Men's Varsity Soccer team had a great season this year! The Patriots finished with an overall record of 11-3-1 and a record of 8-2 in the Roanoke Valley District. Led by Seniors Landon Moore, Chris Bryant, Rob Jennings, Chris Genheimer, John Flannagan, Brad Fielder, Joey Bear and Kamau Foderingham. Patrick Henry placed second in the district play. The team only lost three regular season games this year, tow of which came to PH rival Cave Spring, goal Keeper Mike Andres said, "We came up unlucky twice against Cave Spring in the regular season, but we hope to show them what's up in districts." In post season play, the Patriots beat Franklin County 2-0 to move into the district championship where they would fall in double overtime to Cave Spring. The Patriots had a great season this year finishing second in the Roanoke Valley District with an overall record of 12-5-1. Looking for an open player , Chris Genhimer prepares to send the ball m bounds on a throw-in . 190 Boys' Varsity Soccer Senior Brad Fielder gets down and dirty to make a save and prevent a goal. �Front Row: Charlie Patterson , Mike Andres and Brad Feilder. Second Row: Landon Moore, Pierce Lancaster, Matt Wallace , Michael Bear, Yuriy Zelikovich and ian McMichael. Third row: Rob Jennings, Chris Genheimer, John Flannagan , Wyatt Silcox , Kamau Foderingham and Jacob Pack. Back Row: Sean Mercer, Mike Perry , Chris Bryant, Joey Bear, Chris Newton , Donny Smith and Akil Roderingham . Senior Rob Jenn ings beats the defende r to sen d the ball upfield to the forwa rds. lBoys' Varsity Soccer 191 �New Guys on the Block Boys' JV Soccer This years JV soccer team was comprised of a plethora of talented young Athletes. It is often difficult to find a soccer team with such a strong sense of team unity. They finished the season with several big wins and an 8-5 overall record . Their good playing earned them a District Championship Title with Cave Spring. Philip Anderson commented, " We worked together well, practiced hard, and it paid off." The offensive side of the team was dominated by leading scorer J.P., with while solid defense was provided by Scott Hambrick and Travis Dossitt. Charley Patterson and Brad Fielder held the team together with solid defense of the goal. This years JV team w ill be sending some talented athelets to next years Varsity squad. lan McMichael battles it out with an opponent and chases down the ball to take control for the "Patriots." Josh McC oy runs past two defenders to make his way to the goal. 192 JV IBoys' Soccer Sophomore Travis Dossett dribbles up the field on the outside , as a defender looks on . �Bruno Maier, Jonathan Katz , Philip Anderson , Aonan Olizdarevic, Andre Lexima, Travis Dossitt, Bryan Moore, Josh McCoy, Igor Erceg , Coach Jerry Bryant , Scott Hambrick, Andrew Fintel, Adam Markwood and Will Morrissett. Bruno Maige r prepares to clear the ball into the open fiel d. JV Boys' Soccer 193 �Run the bases Varsity Softball Senior Beth Krisha gives Robyn Lyon a break and fills in behind the plate. This years 1999 Varsity Softball team really put out an effort for this year season. They all came out with the right attitude to begin their season. Their coaches were Coach Ruth Wilkinson and Coach Annette Shaw. "The coaches were supportive of everything we did" -Jessica Wilhelms. Their team was led by Seniors and Captains Laura Habeck and Beth Krishna. These girls have played for four years and really know their stuff. Not only do the upperclassmen help lead their team, but the younger new players contribute to the game just as well. Sherri Stroop, Jessica Wilhelms, Lisa Damico, and Melanie Cregger are all new to this years team but were all helpful to the team. The teams rivals were Cave Spring and William Fleming. They achieved 1 victory from William Fleming but weren't successful with Cave Spring. Short Stop Lisa Damico said, "This year was a building year and next year we' ll come back even stronger than ever." This years team ended their season better than last years with a final record of 3-17 Christina Wo od follows through on a swing , looking for a hit in hopes of defeating Cave Spring. 194 SoftbaH Behind the chain link fence , Leanne Donahue looks on as she takes a break from the heat and the game . �Front: Sherri Stroop , Katie Hollingsworth , Becca Zayas and Leanne Donahue. Middle: Christina Wood , Laura Habeck, Kelly robertson , Jessica Wilhelms , Robyn Lyon , Lindsay Mitchell, Kelsey Reed and Coach Sshaw. Back: Coach Wells , Laura Wolthuis , Beth Krisha , Mon ica Bedsaul , Robyn Dayton , Lisa Damico, Melanie Cregger, Leslie Davis and Coach Robertson. Freshman Ke lsey Reed sends a ball across the plate , hoping fo r a fina l strike to get th e batter out. Softball195 �Pia • gthe shot Boys Tennis Senior David Parrish volleys at the net to put the game away and win the match . This years boys tennis team was feared by all of it's rivals. While being a young team with only one senior, these guys really had to step up and prove that they had what it took to be a winning team. And they did take that step. The team was guided by new coach Mr. Gallagher. H e was tough as nails on these boys. He wanted a w inning team and that is what she built. Coach Gallagher w orked on the teams endurance as much as she did their playing skills. Some practices the guys would not even pick up a racket at all. All and all the 1999 Boys tennis team had a good year. The boys w orked hard for their victories and earned them proudly. They trained as a team, worked hard as a team , and then, they won like a team. Junior Brandon Maxey sets up the serve to send the ball towards the base line to get his match started . 196 Boys' Tennis David Glassbrener strokes a forehand to his opponent. �Front Row : Joey Skeen , Gray Pembroke , Ryan Schlueter and Matt McDowell. Back Row: Brandon Maxey, Randy McCoy, Greg Surber, Jeff Cronise , Smith Sydner and Coach Gallagher. Not Pictured: David Glassbrenner, Clint Morse and David Parrish . Ryan Schl ueter chases down a ball to send it back across the net to the opponen t. Boys' Tennis 197 �Stick it to the opponent Lacrosse The Saying, "Boys will be boys" was true for the boys on the lacrosse team this year They were lead by seniors Theran Lex, Ben Johnson, Will Winters and Jonathan Coulter, Jason Roye and David Schnurman. The defense was tough consisting mainly of Robert Krause, Seth Nichman, and Jason Roye As the Goal tender Theran Lex protected the team as well as lead the team to a great season. Every once in a while, he would even get a little antsy and score as he did in the xxx game Top Performer Alfred Lexima looked to be a top finisher in the meet at V irginia Tech. 198 JLACROSS JE Seni or Patriots Da ve Parrish and A dam C hild ers, attem p t to pass opponents as they rea ch the finish line. �Back Row: Coach Josh Wilkinson, Ben Johnson, Theron Lex, Will Winters, John Budd, Adam Waldrop, Rob Krause, Coach Mike Lonchar Middle Row: David Schnurnam, Josh Mastin, John Hannon, Weston Turner, Seth Nichman, Colin Schlueter First Row: Jonathan Coulter, Jason Royce, Blake Watson, Clint Smith, Jonathan Skeen Freshman Blake Watson passes the ball up field. lACROSSE 199 ��1 The students of Patrick Henry High School have exciting lives outside of school. They enjoy having fun and being teenagers. Students partake in memomany times r a b 1e their four during school year high e x p e r 1ence. Whether it's pep r a 11 i e s , spirit weeks, dances, vacations, outdoor adventures or exciting weekends with friends, one thing's for sure - everyone wants to have fun and enJOY their days . . . at Pa trick Henry. As students advance through P.H. and grow academically, they'll also experience social and personal growth that will e n r i ch their lives forever. P a trick Henry provides these life . ences1n exper1. ron1nent an envin1otes that prodiversity, learning and fun. Chad Houck, ' H enry Dickenson a nd Jere mi ah Butle r shovv their school spirit on Sen ior Da y as th ey pla y touch football a t the track. People Divider 201 �Step into the real "World Working weekends M any students see weekends as a way to smooth the wounds of a hectic school week. Stud ents at P.H . do not stop at th e final bell. Many Patriots hold weekend jobs at local businesses. Some of the hot spots include the Grand in Theatre, CVS Pharmacy, and of course. Valleyview Mall. "Some of u s love money," senior Thao N guyen said . "Money is great! Can't live w ith out it," M itch Moore said. A sophomore isn't quite as excited about the whole working world. Mitch's philosophy is, "Jobs are tough, because we have to work on the weekends." Movies, dances, bowling and skating are great ways to "chill." Weekends are a way to unite the various groups at P.H., and as freshman Ashley T osh put it, "P-A-R-T-Y!" While karaoke night and Friday night sleepovers are great, most continue to say, "May I help you?" A fter a ha rd week at scho ol, sen iors Megh a n Ru ther ford (above), a nd M ichelle McCoy enjoy a li ttle . rest and the idea o f going out o n th e wee kends . W eeke n ds g 1ve everyone som ethin g exciting to look fo rward to. o rk will drive you crazy . Bra ndo n Ca r lton (rig h t), a nd N ikki Reed obviou sly have been s pending too much tim e in th e toy d ep a rtmen t o f Big K-Mart 202 Weekends and. §obs N ow that' s team wo rk. Eva Langs to n le ts co wo rke r John M a rtin d o a ll th e hard la b o r a t Ba s kin Ro bbins in h o p es th a t o n e da y his s cooping mu w ill b e as bi g and buff a s h e rs. �C ory Bunner h e lps cele brate Coody's Cloth ing Store's 50th anniversary . Bunner's manage r keeps close watch as sh e ex plains to a customer that she usually doesn't dress like s h e's from the 1950s. S enior Jason Jepson takes a break on the lawn during a weekend evening. "Anything can be more exciting than sitting in school all week," Jepson said. A ngela Williams (above) cheerfully suggests to custmners that they try a combo meal. Angela has been working at Chick-Fil- A since Au gust 1998. ejon Mullins (left) loves his job at Am.erican EaatJ le because he 0aets to flirt wi th all of the tJairls \vho come . mto the clothing store. This customer seems smitten by Dejon's expert fas hion advice. Weekends and Jobs _p:- �Take a break Winter and summer vacations are relaxation times for everyone - M ichael Perry and Lorna Bell spend some time away from school on the lake. Jet skis have become a very popular past time with stuendets and many enjoy riding them all day. S cott Cronin gets some need ed sleep as h e prepares for an exciting night out on the town . Many studnets spend a lot of their summers relaxing by the beach. - lli son Hurt, Ka ti e Stockburger and Keri Kidd sp e nd <;orn e tim e o ut on the lake. They were up north a t a Young Life comp . 204 Winter and Summer Vacation �For many, the highlight of the school year are the breaks that take us away from the pressures of the learning process. During winter break students hit the slopes on the snow covered mountain tops such as Snowshoe. Others enjoyed the pleasures of, "Sitting at home and watching Jerry Springer," freshman Jamaal Jackson confessed. The record for the biggest snowman wasn't broke this year because summer vacations melted frosty's toes! The tans, the bikini's and the sun-dyed hair of PatrickHenrystudentsfluttered on the beaches in Virginia and South Carolina. While some ran for the border, others headed north for Wildwood, N .J. "Sumn1er break was great!" commented Semhar Tewolde, a senior. "I got the chance to sleep in, wear shorts, and visit a friend in Atlanta, Georgia!" School is a great way to expand our horizons, but every few 1nonths it's nice to have a little time off. Winter and suininer break are the perfect opportunities to get away. Still, n1ost agree with senior Stephanie Carrico, "Breaks need to be longer!" C luis Bryant and David Markwood spent some of their summer out on the tennis court, but what were they playing? E !lie Lovem.an takes a break from the daily stresses of li!e and enjoys a picnic with her • fri end s. Winter and Summer Vacation 205 �Step into pep Alive with pride O NE, we are the Patriots, TWO, a little bit louder, THREE, I still can't hear y ou, FOUR, more, more, more, ONE! This is only one of the many cheers that is chanted at sports ev ents and at pep rallies. Pep rallies are held throughout the school year to raise the school's spirit. Sports teams are introduced to the student body during the pep rallies. The freshmen, junior varsity and varsity cheerleaders cheer to get the crowd pumped before big games. Pep rallies, organized by the S.G.A., also promote spirit, and the P.H. band participates by playing fight songs in the gym. With 1,650 students attending P.H., pep rallies are split up into assemblies. With P.H. spirit echoing throughout the Patrick Henry campus, it is quite clear we are NUMBER 1! A · Anthony Mill s walks Lakita rm In ar m , f H e nd e rson into the gy m . Sh e is o n e _ 0 t 11 e four s tudents representin g th e Senior Homecommg court. G erald G r ego ry (rig ht) makes his pep a ppearance by doing a back flip. Gerald was o n the go lf team and h elped • make the pep rally a little more exciting . T: he Patrick H e nry Patriot (l eft ) takes a s lide ac ross th e gy m fl oo r. H e is preparing o take o n th e Cave Sprin g Kni g ht durin g the Homeco min g foo tba ll ga m e. 206 .!Pep IRaHies �D uring the fall pep rally, Tony Robertson (left) makes his appearance through the spirit line of cheerleaders. He is welcomed by a crowd of cheering students. lair Brown puts her hands together as the varsity cheer leaders lead the fellow patriots in a cheer. The cheerlead ers are always able to get the crowd pumped and raise school spirit. B o !'a~riots 1 W.annabe cheerleader Rob Jennings (above) is not -. _..,_...... atra1d to show his P.H. pnde m a skirt. With a "P" on one side and a "H " on the other, he is readv to take on the Springers at the football game. G L J oura Dickinson (left) shows her pride w hile entenng the gym . S-S-SEN-I-I-IORS-E-N-l-0-R Senior, Senior, Senior! Pep Rallies 207 �Ta g a breather Outdoors, climbing and turfing Whenever Patriots have a free moment, they are outside conquering the great outdoors. This year has been the year for the outdoors; many say that the w eather has been just was just right for camping and perfect for playing in some dirt. "The weather has been ideal for all types of activities, including camping, turfing, hiking, and rock climbing," Jason Scaggs said. The hot spots for this years wilderness lovers were; Stone Coal and Wildlife Road for camping, "the spot" for turfing, Bottom Creek Gorge for rock hopping and Tinker Cliff for hiking. As the year went by and the trees began to bloom, we begin to rest less, attend fewe classes, and instead are out doing what Patriots do bes explore. Each Monday n1orning is an adventure as you walk through the parking lot looking at other students cars I see what they did during the weekend. Seniors Jackson Rogers and Leah Scott cmnpete each weekend to see who can gets the dirtiest. "It's the ninties and girls can tear it up," Scott said "Even though my truck is twice a big as Leah's jeep I can still take on as 1nuch mud as sh can," replied Scott. E llie Lovernan digs her job helping beautify P.H . Other stud ents pitched in to h elp change the scenery on campus. B triots go "turfing" m the Jefferson National Forest. There are vaious aspec ts of fun; this is the rinse cycle. . . .. �A fter a ro u g h week at sch ool_ Walter Eanes is r_ea d y to e nJOY a nice weekend m th e warm wea ther. S haun Craft (right) hiked up to the top of Dragon's Tooth to feel on top of the world. S E ophmores Caroline Ellison, Isab el Rutherfoord, Erin Ed ward s and Lauren Lum.sden scale the rocks of Toled o in Spain. They tried to get as n1uch ou t of the scen erv as possible. ric Evans and Evan Lineberry (left) hookup a to w strap to keep t heir jeep in the runrnng . Outdoor Life 209 �Underwater exploration College Biology in the Florida Keys N ot many high school classes get to go to Florida for a field trip; school's just not that fun! Although Mr. McMichael's students did enjoy the sun and the surf, their trip was not just a vacation from studying. Students learned about the ocean and the ecosystem through lab work and surveying. Students also snorkeled all week long and found that the average depth of the Florida Keys is about 4 to 6 feet deep. This was Ed McMichael's 12th year of taking his college biology class to Sea Sand Camp in the Florida Keys. The trip gave most students a chance to see and experience things that they would have not experienced otherwise. Only P .H. students get the opportunity to tag sharks for r esearch purposes, and snorkel with 8 feet long barracudas. S eni ors Jo n a tha n Coulter a nd Jo hn Fla nnaga n pucker up to a b a tfish tha t they ca u g ht in th e Keys . S e nior Cor y Feagin (above) sn o r ke ls in t h e wa te r o f Underc ut in Flo rida. H e ca u g h t a starfis h but had to throw it back befo re he le ft . E d McMic ha e l s h ows h is s tude nts ho w to tag a nurse s hark . 210 Florida Trip M os t o f Ed McM ic h ae l's co ll ege bi o logy cla ss p oses fo r a pi c ture a t Bh a hi a Hond a S tate Pa rk in th e Flo rid a Ke ys. �A stroll in the park CITY School in NYC A s soon as they set foot onto New York City's concrete jungle, CITY school students knew that they were in for a surprise. Coach Bane and Ms. Nancy Ruth Patterson led the group through crowded streets and busy attractions. While on the annual CITY School trip to NYC, students explored the city and visited the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Empire State Building, the Statue of Liberty, and F.A.O. Shwartz. Students also enjoyed two Broadway plays. The trip ended with the best adventure of all, a stroll through Central Park. The trip highlighted the best of New York City and all of the students caine away with a love for the "Big Apple". S tanding outs id e NBC s tudios in New York Ci ty, seniors Tahra Edwards, Ann-Blair Hanes, Meredith Wadsworth, Stacye Remington, Beth Rhodes, Allyson Ayers, Lea h Scott, Bradley Matthews, Katie Stockburger and Neely Minton decide to ge t a picture of them selves in case they never make it onto NBC television. S e niors (above) C hris Ge nhe imer, C hip Knig hto n, Rya n Blackwell, Ja m es Woolwine, Luke C urrie, Loga n Self, Jo nat han Coulte r and john Farnum p ose in one of the biggest m od eling cities in the wo rld . S usa n Daniel (left) a nd Meredith Wadsworth sta nd toget her o n top of the world. The Em pire State Bu ilding is a m ajor YC to u rist attrac tion . A nn Blair Hanes, john Farnum a nd Me re dith Wad s worth s tand in sid e NBC s tudios. Ma y b e th ey s hould aud itio n for Saturday N ig ht Live l ew York Trip 211 �Faces and places at P.H. 212 faces and Places �face§ and Places 213 �Spain Step out of the country S usa nna H s in g, Mi ca h W ar re n , Isabe l RuthcrfoDrd, Erin Ed ward s, Greg Overholser, Ca rolin e Elli so n , Marin<~-the to ur g uid e, Su sa n Hone r, Walto n "Dean" Ruth e rfoord , Sarah Robinson <1nd Laure n Lumsd en s ta nd in front o f th e Ro ya l Pala ce in Madrid. S usan Honer sh ows o ff h e r fl ex ibili ty as s he tri es to ge t o ut of th e top bunk of t he bed o n the tra in . The train he ld 10 ca b s p e r ca r w ith 6 peopl e in eac h w ith barely e nough room to m ove aro und o r for th e lu ggage . E rin Edwa rd s, Isa bel Rutherfoord, Su sa nn a H sin g, Laure n Lums d e n , Ca ro lm e EIIJ so n,a nd As hl ey Phelpssta n d o uts id e La Pla za de Espa n a 111 Sev il le. T he g irl s e nJo yed see m g It m the day tim e afte r drivin g b y it t> n n· t hl' nig h t before Ill a h o rse carr iage. 214 Spain �Cancun Step into new waters �Italy Stepping into a new culture. �apan Stepping out of our own culture. Japan 217 �Spring Break step into a student's life during a week away from school S pring break means a lot of different things to different people. Students take part in many activities, from trips to Europe, to just hanging out. No matter what, the consensus is that a week off of school can never be bad. Erin Gordon, who ventured to Italy with the Latin class said, "I would love to live in Florence (Italy)," but later mentioned a small set back, "the giant rats." Micah Warren had a similar quote from his trip to 218 Spring Break M Spain, "My trip was one of the best experiences of my life. It was definitely worth selling all those M&M' s," although his trip was with out any giant rodents. Those who stayed in the U.S. also had a good week. Allie Hutcherson journeyed to Washington D.C . and spent her week shopping; while Chris Newton stayed near home to do a little fishing in Craig County. John Mastin remarked,"! spent my week recovering from the news that Harris Teeter was leaving Roanoke and I had lost my job, but other than that it was great!" All in all spring break provid e d a week of rest for students in d esp e rate need of a fews days off, and it accomplished its 1nission certainly. Students returned to school r eady to make the final push to exan1s and for so n1e, graduation, and in the end 3 months with out school is much better than one week. a n y s tud e nts did nut lea ve• Ro a nok e for Sp rin g 13rt'ak . ln s tt• i1d t lwv c· nj" v ed m aki n g th e 1r ow n fun in th e> ou td oors, turfin g w ith a ll <> I t h t• Jr tn c·J\ d ~ . �T ahra Edwards, Dalla s Magerkurth and Lindsay Magerkurth spent th e ir s prin g brea k out on the beach. They loved getting a tan and coming back to Roa noke to show it off. rin Edward s, E li z abet h _D ay a nd ln ~ rid Bittl e ~top tn ge t tlwir picl"ure take n 111 Ce ntral Park ,11·tL>r ;.; pt' ndlll~ thrt'L'S d ,1v,.; d l ,1 vt•a rbL'<'k conv e ntion . E S t•nio r ~ Lis;1 HC~r t il nd ivlntt H ,1mbrick spe nd ti m e tuge thcr dmin g tlw ir brc·ilk rr,ll11 sclwo t. Spring Break 219 �Clhe SnonJ BalL Step lttto a. Nltttetz Nottcletzla.ttcl O nJanuary30,at the Holiday Inn Tanglewood, the ball room was jumping, andthestudentbody was dancing the night away. After a week of exams and another week of spirit, everyone was ready to cut loose. Seniors Jesse Hamilton and Allyson Ayers were crowned King and Queen of the snow court. Juniors Silas Corb and Amanda Young were crowned Snow Prince and Snow Princess. Everyone attending the dance had a great time. Freshman Nikki Davis remarked, "It was really elegant." Freshman Ian McMichael and junior Rachel Chandler enjoyed the music selection. "It was great to see everyone in their formal attire/' commented junior Rylin Laplante. Jesse Hamilton summed it up with, "It's good to be King!" esse Hero ld a nd Eric Evans s tay close together to kee p wa rm on th i ~ cold , co ld night o f the Winte r Dan ce. J 220 Winte:r Dance T L he night of the Winter Dance was exciting for everyone. Donnette Johnson and Chad Giles, especially enjoyed spending time laughing and having fun. et it snow ... Let it snow ... Let it s now ... That is what thest' st ud e nts are hopin g for thi s wi nter ni g ht. After a la te ni ght of fun , s tud e nts dread going back to sc huol. �A manda Young and Silas Corb(above)step forward to accept their titles as Snow Princess and Snow Prince of the Snow Ball. They were nominated by their fellow junior classmates. A s the music played on, Keith Gray and Danika Woody (above)stopped dead in their tracks just long enough to have their picture taken. P resenting King Hamilton and Queen Ayers (left), rulers of the Holiday Inn dance floor. A perfect way to enjoy the P.H. Winter Dance is to dance with tha t special someone. ity!" Senior Ta hra .......,..,....Duwards and Jason Ward (above) show the underclassn1en how to really get down. Winter Dance 221 �~~ erProm ''Moonlight Cruise'' 222 After Prom �After Prom 223 �Tony Woodson prepares his own heat pad to sooth a hurt ankle . The majority of injuries wthe center handles are ankle or wrist accidents . Espcially if you're in track , like Tony, you 're liable to end up there at least once . Stephen Herman ices down Tharron Lex's sore knee . Being the lacrosse player he is, Tharron is rough and tumble all the time. Cold relief is exactly what the docto1 ordered. _., Coach Bane wraps an ace bandage around soccer p la ye r Michael Bear's ankle . 224 Sports M e dl idne Andi Muse checks for important information on her clipboard . She 's probably checking the sign in sheet to see what inju ries were treated today . �Sports medicine Healing helpers I t all starts when you are playing in the big game and you trip and hurt your ankle. Then it is off to the sports medicine departlnent. P.H. has around 30 athletic teams so a fair amount of injuries occur. Trainers Ti1n Bane, Jeanne Brown and John Henritze are assisted by 11 student trainers. "Nothing is better than getting a warm welcmne from Chipper when you are in a lot of pain or just chillin' in sports medicine," Sarah Wonson said. Chipper has become the sports medicine mascot and adds a lot of comfort to many athletes. Working in sports medicine as a student trainer is a lot of fun, but it is also a lot of hard work. The student trainers are in charge of the sign-in log, cleaning, helping with cuts and scrapes, and some taping. "Even though Sports medicine involves an endless amount of time, the work is an incredible amount of fun. Therefore it is totally worth the commitment. I would not give up my new found friendships or experiences for anything," Lori Cuadrado said. Sports medicine keeps our atheletes as close to healthy as possible. Stephen Herman , the head student traine r at the center, assists a leg injury. Seeing as though he's a senior, maybe his experience there will provide a career in sports medicine for him . Sports Medicine 225 �A step toward graduation Mock graduation prepares seniors for big day Mock graduation is by far the most exciting aspect of the annual Senior Day. Seniors enjoy pre-decorating their caps with either college logos or sometimes just a touch of personal character for the occasion. Students are lined up alphabetically outside the auditorium and then marched into Clara Black in the san1e manner as during actu graduation. Once seated, the festivities began. Opening remarks were made by Peter Wonson and Doris Ennis, who then passed the microphone on to Ingrid Bittel, senior class president. Ingrid led a comical presentation as she inducted junior Barbara Evans as next yea.(. senior class president. Student Government Association President Katie Rude followed with a sin1ilar productio as the duties of S.G.A. president were passed down to junior Catherine Jordan. Following these i1nportant matte of business, Ingrid read off the names of those seniors who were recognized with Senior Superlatives. Next on th agenda was the long-awaited Senior Slide Show. A compilation of pictures of seniors and their friends flashed across a large overhead screen as everyone reminisced of times with both school mates and friends. Mock graduation is always a fun experience for all seniors. It brings back memories as well as gives everyone glimpse of the real graduation ceremony. It is a long-awaited occasion and will be a long-ren1en1bered one as w ' Li sa Hart, Dejon Mullin gs, Liza Turcotte ilnd Matt Hambri ck. John Farnum, Frank Saul, Chris Genheimer, Ryan Blackwell , C hip Kn a nd g hto n . Mered ith WcJd-.wo rth , A nn -Blair Han e'>, l. ogan Self, S tayce Re mmington , C hri s ti e 226 Mock Graduation Blll'll ,1nd Sc1 r,1h W" n "" n �Matt Gearheart and Sean Runyo n Then"<'n Le:-. Mock Graduation 227 �e al steps 344 seniors step off the stage into the world was the night before graduation and all through their homes, not a book was being opened, no stress on their domes. Their purple gowns were hung in closets with care, with hopes that graduation soon would there. The Seniors were probably not yet nestled in their beds, yet visions of diplon1as still danced in their heads. They dreamt of being fully dressed in their caps, and walking across the stage as the audience claps. A handshake from Ms. Ennis and from the superintendant too, an indication that high school is finally through. Then from the nightstand arose such a clatter, they rose from their sleep to see what was the n1atter. Much to th glee, everything was fine, it was just the alarm clock on the ninth of June in nineteen-hundred ninety-nine. Graduation day was finally here and two o'clock brought both excitement and fear. Though the ceremony ran through the late afternoon, the Seniors marched out to a different tune. They were now r eady to leave lives of their own, off to college, to the military, or jobs here at home. On whatever path they chose to go, their Patriot pride will always show. Cherished are the memories they have left behind, but heres to the class of '99. T S cott Light, Rob Jennings, Adam C hilders a nd David Pa rri s h celebrate th eir gradua ti o n with fami ly a nd frie nd s . Th ey realize that all o f th eir hard work a nd d edi ca ti o n has fin a ll y ca u g ht up with them as tl1 ey head off to college. 228 Graduation �T ravis Keith gives Mrs. Ennis and great big graduation hug. After graduation spirits were high with excitement! G reg Burks strikes a pose with his father after graduating. After the graduation ceremony everyone meet in the courtyard for pictures with family and friends . G rad u atin g was a job \,v el! d one fo r Atnand a Deacon . Am anda grad u a ted for her mo ther and p resented her with a flower as her fa ther looks on. Graduation 229 �Tha Patriot advertisements he advertisement section s upports th e produ ction costs of the yearbook. On behalf of Patrick H e nry, the yearbook staff thanks th e bu s inesses, families and friends who bou g ht ads. The s taff urges rea d e rs of th e yea rbook to support these businesses. During the 1998-1999 school year, th e yearbook s taff worked with Jeff and Tina Cannon and Jennifer Smith of th e Jos te n s Publishing Company. This is the second year the s taff worked closely with Jos tens. Sadly, w e lost our dedicated Jostens represe ntative and fri e nd , Jeff, in December. H e was taken from u s during a fatal ca r accident while on the road for Josten s. Jeff also was devoted to his wife, Tina, and th e ir childre n Lindsay, Maggie and Colin. We hon o r him w ith our yearbook, a nd kn ow his spirit and kindness will live o n. Thank you, Jeff, we mi ss you . 230 .People Divider �JEFF CANNON People Divider 231 �DR. LEO N. LAMPROS, LTD. DR. PENNY L. LAMPROS Cm PRACTICE LIMiTED TO ORTHODONTICS We Buy, Sell. Trad e Used a n d New Computer Equipment John Garst Uppe r Leve l. Tow e rs Mall 2219 Colonial Ave. , Ro a noke, VA 24015 (540) 342-6070 Fax (540) 342-607 I compren @; tow e rsmall. c om 2114 COLONIAL AVENUE ROANOKE, VA. 24015 (540) 344-2758 TANGLEWOOD AUTO WASH BRIGHT SMILES FOR BRIGHT STUDENTS! WISHING PATRICK HENRY CONTINUED SUCCESS Buy any 1 0 carwashes Get 1 exterior wash FREE AT TANGLEWOOD AUTO WASH Tanglewood Autowash 4083 Electric Road Roanoke, Va. 24014 Congratulations Class of 1999 We applaud your success of the past and sincerely hope your future dreams are fulfilled. (iZ) Oldsmobile bm.w 2743 Frankliin Road SaWQ, Roanoke, Va. 24014 232 Advertisements (540) 344=9274 �''You Too Could Look Like A Star!'' Glamour Shots Located At Towers Mall 2219 Colonial Ave. S.W. Roanoke,Va.24015 *** We do senior portraits *** Call 345-7311 For Tak~ Out Tinnell's Finer Foods 3404 Brnnck:n Avenue. s.w We support the ~Vaginia OPEN SINCE 1977 Gcx:x:l Food&: Good TJrneS students at Patrick Henry all the way ;; · /: Dot Phillips Ju s t I l a i r I P r o m e n a d e P a rk I ~ :; 2205 Crystal Spring Ave. . ~\ Roanoke,Va.24014 Hairstyl i st -! 19 a r C o l o n1 al A ve I 9 8 9. -! 30 0 Advertisements 233 ��Taekwando America 2907 Brambleton Av. 989-6765 Exercise, learn self defense, and have a great time doing Best Wishes is all your team efforts! CHRIS, FRANK, & Steve Parker Office: (540) 772-9299 Home: (540) 98 1-06 19 Fax: (540) 989-7076 JOHN CONGRATULATIONS ! GOOD LUCK AT T ECH AND VMI 3906 Electric Road, S .W.•Roanoke, VA 24018 TUrner &ClmPIDV, iDC. Ge1er11 CIDiri CIIrS I audiotronics Alan Guyes 2750 Ogden Road Roanoke, VA 240 14 , email: ag uyes @ro an o ke. inh.ne t http ://www .audi otron ics .co m (540) 774-5757 (800) 468-6667 (540) 774-7562 FAX ~ j..a. Turner & company, Inc I lllliiiiiiUal DiYisiln CONGRAT ULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1999! 130 Church Avenue o Roanoke, VA 240111 [540] 343-6749 o www.jmtumer.com Advertisements 235 �Emily Mallory ~­ 2211 Crystal Spring Ave., S.W. Roanoke, VA 24014 (540) 344-1308 m;• tl..~:~L ~ ED COX catering available delivery available Pasta PePfecfion & much moPe //Congratulations To Someone Who Is Really On The Ball!" We Love You Allyson, Mom, Dad, Leigh, Mike, I(athnJn and Ian Located Inside Historical Market Building 32 Market Square Roanoke, Virginia 24011 Phone 540-343-2957 Fax 540-343-2957 Since !9 79 ON ROANOKE'S HISTORIC C ITY MARKET I 03 Wa ll Street Roanoke. Virginia 240 11 i:'i ·WI 98~-6686 FAX (5-1111 3-1-1 <160-1 www. fretmill.com Congratulations Class of 1999! Purv-eyor's or Coffees, Teas, & Pastries 202 Market Square, Roanoke, Va. 24011 343-6644 Greenhouse I 203 College Ave. Blacksburg, Va 24060 Phon e/Fax 552-3872 Greenhouse II 112 Market Street Roanoke, Va 24011 Phone /Fax 345-2132 Vicki McKinney 4322 Brambl eto n Ave. Roano ke, VA 24018-3405 Ph o ne: (540)774-2066 Fax:(540)774-5265 GJ!f&ParKJ OAKC;RC)VI: SM Retirement Comm u nit y 236 Advertisements Keeping All Your Retirement Promises 4920 Woodmar Drive, S.W. Roanoke, Va. 24018 (540) 989-9501 �Robert S. Branham~ D.D.S.~ Ltd. Telephone (540) 774-0061 772-4454 3334 Brambleton Ave. 342-1197 Downtown Market Building Chico and Billy Love you Make Pizza not war! Cave Spring Office Park 4051 Postal Dr., S.W. P.O. Box 20909 Roanoke, Va. 24018 (540) 552-4886 217 College Ave. Blacksburg, VA 24060 (540) 342-8037 32 Market Square, S.E. Roanoke, VA 24011 TONS OF BEADS- HEMP TWINE-CLOTHES JEWELRY- INCENSE-ART-TAPESTRIES & MORE COME VISIT US!!! Auto Repairs Office Hours By Appointment FLINT'S SERVICENTER, INC. 2726 FRANKLIN ROAD ROANOKE, VA 24014 Phone: 540-342-1533 C. P. "PAT" FLINT Gonyralukzlions c5enior Glass ojjggg I Thanks for the past seven years. We've tnade a lot of tnem.ories! A Chapter in your life has ended and another one is about to be in Central Branch 425 Church Avenue 342-%22 Love, Stephanie Dickinson Family Center Branch 108 Orange Avenue 344-%22 Salem Family Branch 1126 Kime Lane 387-%22 RICK FLINT Commonwealth Door & Hardware Richard C. Light 1205 Peters Creek Road Roanoke, VA24017-5819 {540) 562-4450 Fax (540) 562-4438 A'ndrea, You are the joy of my life and the best Christmas present that lasts a lifetime. I am so happy and proud you have reached this graduation year and so sad at the same time because my baby is now a young lady ready for college. May all your dreams come true. congratulations! With lots of love, Momm11 and Jeff Advertisei~ents 23 7 �Brandon Edwards and Brandon Reni are the best! Copty & Company (540) 345-6232 Fax (540) 342-0796 21 310 First Street Roanoke, Va. 24011 360 E. Virginia Avenue Vinton, VA 24179 stCentury l{ Kitchen & Bath ~- CabinetS • Counter 'Toys Cabinet REfacing 202 Colonial Av. Towers Mall Roanoke, V a 24015 Dennis Dorman (540) 345-7272 You've come a long way, Rudy! Love, Mom and Dad Phone (540) 343 -29 56 Fax (540) 343 -298 7 B:nnnberg, Mackey & Wall, P.L .C. A ttorne ys at Law 300 Professiona l Arts Bui ld in g 30 W F r a nl~ lin Road Roanoke, VA 24011 RICHAI?D C. liGHT vVARREN AND KOSS, P .C . CER'TIFI J·: J > PU BI .I<' A< ' ( ' < ){1 ."-:TA ='-'TS IU < ' AHOL HARLO W BkO A I> :·-;'I.' I~EJ •: T V IJ~(;J N I A ::!--1-10>:~ TEL.El' H Q ;\ (703 1 3 7 5-2, .. K OSS SH A H E HO LDE H The Salon Ltd. (AOOI 564-9 .. GREAT LOOKS GREAT STYLES Scott Kitts Upper Level - Interior Mall Towers Shopping Center (540) 982-5665 BEST WISHES! JOHN E. L IC HTENSTEIN 1220 Frank lin Rd. P.O Box 2319 Roanoke, Va. 24010 238 Advertisements N <H~TH S A I.J•: M , Lumsden, Overstreet, & Hanson "We Support The Graduates of 1999" f-703-362-2807 LI C HTEN ST EI N AN D FI SH W ICK . P. LC. ATTORNEYS AT LAW LI HERT Y TR UST BU ILD I NG SL IT J-: 'i O'i 10 1 S JEFFERSON ST . PO BO X 60 1 RO AN OK E. VA 24004 -060 I TE L EPHO NE 'i-10-3-L\ TU .E FA X 'i-1-0 3-1- Vi7 1J <l �4600 Brambleton Avenue Roanoke, Virginia 24018 Telephone: (540) 772-0931 800-349-8407 Y?oanohe YJalfej Jhealre MexAmlrish. Or something. 7..he :Jefferson Genler"' 7Jownlown:J?oanoie 541 Buc£, 1504 Grandin Road Roanoke, Virginia 24015 (540) 344-9483 E-mail: Hurleys 1@ aol.com cSu1le 21g Y?oano£e, Va24016 David C. Walton, M.D., Inc. Allergy-Immunology Glen Heather Square 2149 Electric Rd. Roanoke, Va 24018 Office Hours By appointment only Telephone 774-0813 The Class of '99 says: ''It's the Pla.ce to be!" jfames 1JB. 3Repnolbs, jl)jl)~ "We'll Make That Smile Pretty For Those Pictures!" 4501 Postal Drive Roanoke, Va. 24018 ..- ' :) Serving late 7 Nights a Week EnTRE COMPUTER CENTER ROBERT N . TURCOTTE Senior Systems Consultant 3846 El ectri c Road , S .W .. Roanoke. VA 240 18 (540) 989-6000 FAX (540) 989-9798 Deli Sandwiches (eat-in, take-out) Salads Soups Gourmet Desserts Cappuccino ice Cream ROANOKE: 120 Church Ave. (Downtown) 342-7231 GRAND PAVBlOON: 4237 Electric Rd. 776-9884 SALEM: 2 1 I E. Main St. 387-2686 Visit our othGer locations in Blacksburg, Radford, Farmville, Boone, NC, . reensboro, NC, Beckley, WV and Bluefield, WV Openmg Summer '99: Smith Mtn. Lake (at Hales Ford Bridge) www.macados.com Advertisements 239 �CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1999 --~ IHSMMI FIFTY YEARS Ben J. Fink. P.E. IRA KATZ STUART KATZ CLASS OF '67 CLASS OF '69 See us for all of your jewelry needs! 10 E. Campbell Ave. Downtown Roanoke 344-3431 PRINCIPAL ASSOCIATE HAYES, SEAY, MATTERN & MATTERN. INC ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS PLANNERS 1315 FRANKLIN ROAD P.O. BOX 13446 ROANOKE, VIRIGNIA24034 540-857-3151 FA X 540-857-3180 e- m a il : hsmm @roanoke.infi .net The Dreiling Partnership Architects, P.C. 2209 Crystal Spring Ave. sw Roanoke, Virginia 24014 540-343-2300 Fax 540-343-2385 dreiling@ roanoke.intl.net You were s pecia] , you were different, We . We could tall~ to you ... continue to be here for you. Karl Daniel (Dan) Quam Will Good llllllck Patriot Seniors! 2802 Montvale Road S W • Roanoke . VA 24015 Res (540) 774 -2199 • Bu s (540) 366-0711 A Member or Tra velersGroupj St 9 Vllhllm § E pn§topal Church 240 Advertisements An independent representative of Primerica Financial Services Representmg Pnmen ca Lif e Insur ance Cumpany/Execut rve Offices Dulu th . Georgia �Expect More. Get More. More Quality with the finest selection of meats and produce you will find anywhere. From Certified Angus Beef to our own Premier Selection fruits and vegetables. More Variety with a selection of private label and national brand products that can't be matched. President's Choice, Harris Teeter Brands and Hunter Farms just to name a few. More Value with a free Very Important Custotner Card that brings even more savings plus automatic entry into sweepstakes. ~ 1 Harris Teeter ~ ' Your 'V • • I Neighbo~hood Food Market The Best Is What We're All About! Towers Shopping Center • 2121 Colonial Ave. SW • Roanoke • 342-1017 King, Fulghum, Snead, Nixon & Grimes, P.C. Congratulations, Neeley! 320 Elm A venue Roanoke, \Ta.24016 (540) 982-3711 Fax(540)345-6572 G • DAVID NIXON Attorney-at-Law . Wheeler's _.. ,..-AST SERVICE ~LAUNDRY & •[~J? CLEANIN_G Across From Mom, Dad, Aimee and Courtney Towers Shopping Center -' Eddie & Mitch Wheeler We love you, 687 BRANDON AVE . ROANOKE , VIRGINIA 24015 Congratulations Class of 1999! Construction Company RAc "Best Wishes to the Class of 1999!" From the staff of Jobs For The Handicapped 26 Franklin Road S.W., Roanoke, Va. 24011 (540) 343-8971 • Good Ho m e Cooking • Sports o n T V o o Cockta ils Beer . Win e WHEN QUALITY MATTERS Community Xnn 1304 Gran d i n Road RON CRONISE (5 40) 342-5411 (540) 342-4720 Fax 22 1 7 Crystal Spring Ave Suite 14 Roanoke, VA 2401 4 • Lo tter y o Pool - Ga rn es Br uce & J u an i ta Morrow Own ers . 342-2351 Advertisen1ents 241 �~OR DESIGN ~~ECIAL1Y PAINTING cl~ • TRACY BUDD- 344-1325 • JEAN DODSON - 982-2650 • MELINDA EDWARDS- 344-8476 ~uesday ·Friday 10 " 5:30 Saturday 1 4 () • cQ g~ I • · 776•1 021 VISA/MC CQose t Good luck, Ryan! Consignment Refinement 3212 Brambleton Avenue (Beside Blumen Haus Florist) ADowntown Landmark Since 1928 M.R. McCorkle Jr. P.C. Orthodontics 6220 Peters Creek Road Roanoke, Ua. 24019 Congratulations, son. Only two more years to go lt has been our pleasure to serve Roanoke and Southwest Virginia since our inception. We feel we offer a true value on our quality merchandise. Our staff is very knowledgeable in all aspects, and we would certainly welcome the opportunity to serve you. Please stop by to see Us! ROANOKE'S FINEST SINCE 1928 • FRANKL. M<X>SE JEWELER INC. 207 Forst Street • SW Roanoke 345-8881 Certified Gemologist Appraiser o Registered Jeweler o Certified Gem labatory o Never aFinance Charge jen, Congr arulatiorns! We are very p:rolUld of you. !Best wishes for a furttur e-fiJUed wir!:lhl mlLllclh happirness, fm11 arnrll ad llievemernt. We ~o ve yoll.B , Mom. IDlad and Annne 242 Advertisements Lindsey, Co n gratula tions! You grew up too fa s t. We love you ! Mom, Dad, Da llas and Da vid �DixoN, HuBARD & FEINOUR, INc. INVESTMENT COUNSEL Conflcatu[ations to fPatrick Clfenrr crass of~99 PROVIDING INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT SERVICES FOR ... INDIVIDUALS TRUSTS & & FAMILIES ESTATES RETIREMENT PLANS ENDOWMENTS & FOUNDATIONS BUSINESSES 601 So. JEFFERSON STREET , SUITE 410 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24011 540/343-9903 WALTER M. DIXON, JR., CFA W. STEBBINS HUBARD, JR. EDWIN R. FEINOUR Hey, uLittle Bear"you're almost there. We love you, Ellen, Mo1n and Dad Congratulations Class of 1999! Bob Herbert Roanoke City Manager Peggi Spencer Linda Cook 102 Salem Ave. S.E. Roanoke, Virginia 342-3937 Congratulations to our Patrick HennJ staff, you have all been great. Rylin, Tyler, Austin and Jackson. MIMI'S PLUS LTD. 2720 C olonial Avenue ( 540) o Roa noke. V irgini a 24015 345~61 00 Roanoke, Va. 24014 (540) 776-3316 Proportioned Women's Clothing Barbara Fink BRAMBLETON Premier Natural Care Center Specializing in • Removal of A rtifici a l Products • Rejuvenation of Na tural Nai ls • Recognizing Mind & Body Wellness 4710-C Starkey Road BARBECUE Great Ribs & Chicken BBQ Pork & Beef (540) 776-5167 (Fax) Congratulations Class of 1999! Located in the former Brambleton Deli Location 3203 Brambleton Avenue. S.W. Roanoke, Va. 24018 (540) 744-6776 Advertisen1ents 243 �GEARHART & SUTTON SAKER'S /\ 1.:\NU F.'\CTU RER ·s R EI'I~ ESENTATIVES DRIVING SCHOOL GABE SAKER OWNER COLON I.'-\L !!I LL S O FFI C E ClASSES OFFERED IN CERTI FIED AAA DRIVER IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM CLASSROOM & BEHIND THE WHEEL TRAINING FOR TEENAGER & ADULTS C ERTIFIED BY STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION LICENSED BY THE DMV OF VIRGINIA 3512 BRAM 6LETON AVE NUE RO A NOKE SUITE# l 5 ~72 S COLON I A L :\ \'L RO.A.l'\OKE. \ '.-\ ~ -lP 1 .~ Cl lUCK GEARHART 4-9223 ( 5-l (J) 3-l 5- 3: 55 I:;\.'( ( :\-lil ) 3-l:'--l l l_, 7 GREENBERG &AsSOCIATES VIRCI NI.-\ COL LECTION .-\T r ORNEY S RI C H ARD L GREENBERG A 11 orn eY-a 1- La 11 · 305 West Ca mpbe ll Avenu e, Roanoke , VA 240 16 Post Office Box 240, Roanoke, VA 24002 To ll Free Voice 1-800-252- 1754 Fax 1-800-454-4518 MICHAEL S. RUl H Owner Hours 9- 9 Mon- Sat Slioe Doctor if Peanok{ Shoe Repair and Merchandise 4238 Electric Rd Roanoke, Virginia 24014 e Oh~'ltlt ulatlohS Bookie! ljoutt smile is etched on outt heattts! We /2ove ljou! /11om, ?)ad, 'la'flo7., Claiu &. "Y.uz.z.'f•• r---.J 244 Advertisements Telephone 540 772-2713 �Helping to create lasting memories. Gongralufalions Glass Of 1ggg / General Imparts 2944 Franklin Rd. Roanoke, Va. 24014 309 Marke t Street. S.E. On Roanoke 's hist o ric C it y Market Call 540-343-0179 fo r reserva ti ons. (703) 772-1530 /inc/tXxl & drink, GANTNER FACTORY OUTLET ;· ··,. ::·:~:~;~,:~~-.-·. ,._. •"\{·~ -~~.:-~!jD I Deb • Rudy 7 § .;;_ •• --'..,<.:=. • LEOTARDS TI G HTS • COI'vi PL.ETE ____ AEROB IC & WEAR ...._GY :v! NASTIC .. Swimwear Year Round \J i\J1'' SEL E~/I O~ 3009 Brambleton Ave Roanoke , VA 345-7008 Telephone 989-8777 1-800-665-9498 .:.;,c '- ,.,...• _-1.\ \ ~ the 2 1-W WI NSTON A VE. S.W ROr\i':OKE. VA ndroom JOHN L. HARRIS, III, M.S., D.D.S. = = = ==== 1930 BRAEB URN DRIVE SALE\11. VIRGINIA 241.53 Gene ral D e ntistry LE\VIS-CALE AREA T(·lepho11 e (5-lO) !1H!1-.S0\:!8 Olriee Hours llv Appoint m e 11t Naomi Boiling BRAMBLETON PLAZA 4212 BRAMBLETON AVE., S.W. ROANOKE , VIRGINIA 24018 YOU111 AWARENESS AIR-LEE CLEANERS, INC. "QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1950" 4720 WILLIAMSON ROAD, N.W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24012 (703) 362-3329 FLAPPERS ... . (G'(fi Giving Simpl(/1ed) ~~ • Appliqued Flags ~ • Un iqu e Accessories $..., • ~ clever Gifts ). ~ • <.;ift Certificates • • Free (~ift Wrappin ~~ • . :ippit.Available 4 . f"" Moose COMMUNITY SERVICE Let Me Be Me Stay ru Free 2 2 2 _-=) C r y.st a I S p r i n g A v l.. n Ul.·, S \.' (/ M<J n .- Fri .)£ll '' . l 0 --4 LO - ') 9fFi -(H2R :) L!)-4 51 7 Roanoke Moose Lodge #284 Advertisen1ents 245 �SOCCER STOF Roanoke's Only Soccer Specialty Store BERGLUND CHEVROLET • GEO • JEEP • EAGLE • BUICK 1824 Williamson Rd. I P.O. Box 12608 Roanoke, Virginia 24027 Eco - Friendly Clothing Accessories Mon-Sat 11:00 AM- 7:00PM Sun 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM Jewelry • Backpacks • Clothing & More! JAMIE PLUNKElT Sales & Leasing Phone (540) 344-1461 x 4222 1-800-234-1461 X 4222 Pager (540) 224-0422 FAX (540) 344-2742 115 Salem Ave. Roanoke, VA 24011 Telephone 343-1590 G!RNETT, tNC., REALTORS 1402 3RD ST ROANOKE , VA 24016 Dominion Dodge RICHARD SHELL ASSOCIATE BROKER Representing Buyers & Sellers Office 540-344-7765 Home 540-427-5885 Fax 540-344-2921 Email : cornett1 @roa noke 1nfLnet ROANOK E C I Bob Kaplan 1259 East Main St. Salem, Va. 24153 T V We sell new and used cars P R E C A R REA K T & S I 0 N Congratu lations Class of 1999! 210 Reserve Ave. S.W., Roanoke, Va. 24016 (540) 853-2236, fax: (540) 853-1287 e-mail: explorethefun.com �We know you can! Love, Momv Dad17 Elizabeth and Wri k s �Roanoke Coin Exchange Towers Shopping Mall Roanoke,Va.24015 Lower level W e welcome mail orders and special orders . {540) 982-8581 Buy-Sell-Trad e coins, silver, gold, stamps, sports card s CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1999 BRAMBLETON FRAMEeSHOP Our Reputation Hangs On Every Frame (540) 774-8063 3226 BRAMBLETON AVE., S.W. ROANOKE, VA 24018 MIKE PETERSON BARBARA PETERSON \)'b. ~UY !J_IN PUQPLb. GREENUP LAWNS AND LANDSCAPES Dr. Charles W. Houghton Dr. Franklin M. Wheelock Orthodontists • Complete Lawn Care • Senior Citizen Discounts • Tree & Shrub Services • Environmentally Sensitive • Locally Owned and Operated 389-2208 " Wishing All The Patriot Seniors Success And Happiness" DANVILLE ROANOKE SALEM 248 Advertisements Dr. David E. Bittel, D.M.D. Dr. A. Scott Anderson, III, D.D.S. Pediatric D e ntistr �ROBERTS. BRANHAM, D.D.S., LTD. Cave Spring Office Park 4051 Postal Drive S.W. P. 0. Box 20909 Roanoke, Va.24018 (540) 774-0061 2209 C r ysta l Spring /\ve nu e Roanoke , Virg inia 2·-tO 1-l 54 0• 3 -!5• 77 l) 7 540 • 3 -!S•lJ-!CJH FAX Complete Interior Design Services Founded 1 942 Sr1 111C /om tion since 1 978 By 1\ppointllll'lll Office hours by appointment. Roanol<:e, Charlottesville, Blacl<:sburg, Richmond & Wintergreen SEIZE THE Red Coyote Grill Mexican Grill Fajitas! Tostados! Quesadillas! And Much More DAY. 32 Market Square Roanoke, Va. 24011 345-2180 Catering available Baskin (3/J Robbin 2121 Co lonial Ave. , S.W., Roanoke, VA 24015 Phone : (540)-343 -5853 Ice Cream Yogurt Custom Desserts Advertise1nents 249 �Congratulations, Kenneth! You've done it. You have kept your pro1nise. There are no words that can express my feelings. I'1n so proud of you. I love you. Love, your mom, Jackie Jj(afcom :S Y?oano.ke Vaffey 2/(ap Roanoke, Virginia The Star City Of The South P.O. Box 1178, Roanoke, Va. 24006-1178 Mary Linda M. Smiley • (540) 342-6703 2222 Electric Rd .. SW Roano ke. VA 24018 OFFICE (540) 989-8888 FAX (540) 989 · I 03 I VOICE MAIL: (540) 966-7450 RES (540) 562-3 122 PAGER (540) 378 -8742 NANCY H. PARRISH REALTOR Benefit Plan Gw~H"afrmon , • •~Homes Better " REALTORS ® Administrators 1 I -- and Gardens® INC. Arnold P Mosinter CHARLES Pres1dent R. ALLEN, JR. A'l'TORNEY AT [..,AW 101 South Jefferson St .. PO Box 11746. Roano ke. VA 24022 · 1746 (540) 345-272 1 l (800) 277-897 3 Fo x (540) 342-0282 e-rn o11 IJmold @bpotpo .c om www BPATPA c om 120 CHl TH<'H HO ANOKT<~ . 250 Advertisements Avr<~ .• HW 24011 VIROINIA (540) 342-17:J1 �Brambleton Imports Inc. & Car Wash P E T E R S C R E E K - C A R W A S H & L A U N D R 0 l'tt AT Robert (Woody) Wo o d wa rd 3322 Bra mbl e ton Ave. , S .W . R o anoke . Virgin ia 24018 (54 0 ) 989 -6189 Voi ce B ee p e r (5 4 0 ) 561-3039 FAX (5 4 0 ) 989-62 32 To ll Free (800) 27 8-6189 Mob ile 309-6189 HATS OFF TO MARGARET AND THE CLASS OF 1999 Sweetgrass & Coo yOUR.. N~lc;'e,OR...LIOOD ~OUTIOU~ 1329 AQ<.ANDIN R.D. ~W QoANOIC.b... VA 240 15 540-342-5991 b.NTR..ANCb.. ON Wb..6TOV't:..Q WITLl fR.b..b.. PAR.K:.IN<:;" IN Qb..AQ . Wb.DNb...!>DAY- 6ATURDAY I 1-- Ll Tum Out The Light T h e Party Is Over The Last Light G raduates! John Richard Mary Jacks on Rich 1965 1989 1992 1995 1967 Maggie Scott 1997 WE WISH YOU SUCCESS LOVE MOM, DAD, ALEX, EVE-LYN AND SALLY 1999 LANFORD BROT HERS Total hair care for men and women Total nail care COMPANY. INC . GENERAL C O NTRA C T O RS P.O. Box 7330 ROANOKE,VA. 24019 OFFICE: 540-992-2140 corner of 419 an d Colonial Avenue Roanoke , Va. 24018 Promenade Park (540) 989-4300 CLARK HAWKINS Realto r O FF ICE 540/989-4555 HO M E 540 /725-8387 FAX 540/774-6396 EMAl L MKB@MKBreoltors com http / /www. MKBreoltors.com - ~ RELO, 3801 ELECTRIC ROAD , S.W . ~. (I,I P I O Y (f Of LOC .A n Oh couo;c:r. ROANOKE , VA 24018 Congratulations Class of 1999 - th.e la st g radt1a ting class of the millenit11n! Congrat ations, Kimberly Advertise1nents 251 �RUTH AN COOPER AFTER HOURS OFFICE FAX VOICE PGR . INTERNET 540/982 -5613 540 / 989-4555 540/774-6396 540/966-7668 http//www.MKBre o ltors com Congratulations! We love you, Mom, Dad and Nicole B S 1n Monogeme nr & Hous1ng VlfQir110 Tech M S Radford Un,vetsl7v Goto Jl.genr m From start to finish ... We are so proud of you, UDOUG" M LS Congratulations, Ainsley! Love, Mom, Dad and Brian B & D Comics, Inc. TERRY M. BAU COM New Comics & Related Items Subscription Service 34-COMIC 342-6642 802 El m Avenue, S.W. Roanoke , VA 24016 The log cabin at Wasena Bridge Good luck Patriots! Senior lLyneUe lindsay Congratulations Julie, Our Hats Are Off To You! Mom and Cabba �C ll mme rc ia l Emt:rJ..!t:ncy (54 0 ) 345- 1998 ROANOKE GLASS SHOP Sco rt M cCoy 3 I H \Vo..: :. r Sa km Avenue Rll a nllko..: . V irJ..:int a 240 16 (540) 344-6174 II MAIL BOXES ETC. Richard & Mary Cecil ()\\ · ncr~ I ( lpcr ; lt<>r~ So uth\\T:-.t l'b;.a ;I t ( l; d-: (or<>\ c 20 lH Ele c tri c l{d . ~\\ . Hoanokc . \ .A 2 Ill I :-I TEL "i -10 --.z --.;oo FAX 'i -10 --2 -·1 1:-IH Tt >\\ ·11:-.idc Fl· ., ti\ ;d .; - _.;-'; Fr;111kli n l{d . ~\\ l{ <>;lll<>kl· . \ ·.\ 2 10 l 1 ITI..::; i!l-\ 11 -H HHl 1':\:\ .::; j() ·' I 1-0() 12 Cardinal Valley Industrial Supply, Inc. Ab Jones 1948 Franklin Road P.O. Box 1 807 3 Roanoke, VA 24014 (540) 982-0415 Fax (540) 982-0266 �~ >~ ~ 5 a: ~ • • • • • • CLUTCHES BRAKES TUNE-UPS OIL & LUBE CHANGES RADIATORS AC SERVICE • MUFFLER/EXHAUST • CN JOINTS • • • • • • • • SHOCKS/STRUTS TRANSMISSIONS ENGINE REPLACEMENTS AUGNIIENTS TIRES-SAl ES & SERVICE BATTERIES TIMING BELTS AXLE SERVICE :::> ~ ~~C> ~ I SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST REPAIRS l'IS"K WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON SCHEDULED MAJNTENANCE 342-2481 2326 FRANKLIN RD c::: N c::: STATE INSPECTIONS BY APPOINTMENT SERVICING ALL TYPES IMPORTS SINCE 1967 -=:JiSIJ I I en sw. ROANOKE , VA - r- ·~·A~~~g;c . ... - ..... : . 90DAYSSAMEASCASH rn >< c:: en g ~ • PEUGOT • PORSCHE · OLDS • NISSAN ·MERCURY· MERCEDES· MITSUBISHI • LINCOLN · LANDROVER ·TOYOTA~ . . ·';be Service You Deserve ;ll ~ ·., . ~; :> • INSURANCE 700 Professional Arts Bldg. 30 W. Franklin Road Roanoke, VA 24011 (540) 343-8071 Insurance Benefit Services and Financial Man agement ROANOKE o LYNCHBURG o RICHMOND 0 DANVILLE o GREENSBORO With Captive Insurance Operations in Bermuda 254 Advertisements Our cute little guy has grown into a wonderful young man. Congratulations, Landon MooreLet the celebrating begin! Love Mom, Carrie and Bill �Thank You For Your Patronage! From Your Friends At CRYSTAL C O TTAGE TANGLEWOOD MALL Re-opening November 1,1999 ~emember your first-._- \0 the Science Museum?-:_-.-.·.........-. c)\ance to pet a snake _- ·_ · and your teacher ~ldn't • - - ~--'a &\)OUt the time you auditioned - THOR General Contractors & Engineers TEL. (540) 563 -0 !'167 INC. I'Vl\fe~~~:~· FAX (540) 563-0577 FAYE B. SENSABAUGH Director o f Marketing P.O. BOX 13 12 7 • ROA1 'JOKE. VA 7403 1 3 12 7 33 13 PLA NTA liO N RD. NE • RO A N O K[ . V A 240 12 h ttp: // www. thorconslr u c l io n .ca rr Virg inia C on iro cto r Lic ense 117 70 1 / 9 16 A ~an, you've been here - a:_·--~-,'''":::; "'\story, Ballet, Opera... · council even gives out ·. · FRAME 'N THINGS err 'F.J-( L -theatre or when you dripped ·naln;t.........-:: on your sister's shoes ln ~j;UL'£1\~) · you thought this ~lace you were a kid, '14nen 'JOU oughta see- Center in the --- - '"· ·~-· 122.1 1: :1 2 15 l.l r.111l b kt " n , \V L' \·\',1:-. hln ,_~t ~ lll : \\ ' l' ~ --t l ;~; ( 5-lil J -1 2 -r,(, 7 I (5 -1!1 ) :>-1::' -t•::' -1 7 F"' \' 1nt o n V i \ l,n,J n llkc VI\ 24!1 1.'-\ (540) 774 -H 17 1 (540 ) i7-l- 225:1 r.,x I n ~ l .il c ' 1-\'.- \ IT ~ WWw.cits.orQ :,: 1-:-->t)( l- :--> ' J.\ - t ll ::'::' \V \V \v. fra rn l'n tht n g ~. LlH 11 L' - 111 .111 - lt..·eb urC!1·'- ·,nth llnk .n L·l Chick-fil-A of Tanglewood Mall 4374 Electric Road Roanoke VA 24014 HcCLUNG AND HEADOR, P.C. JA HES T. Hc CLUNG, JR. , DDS LARRY R. HEADOR, DDS ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY 6027 PET ERS CREEK RD , ROANOKEP VA. 5 40 362 - 5900 4 437 STARKEY RD, ROANOKE, VA . 540 77 4 -5900 HETTIE FARLEY BARNES Agent I First Baptist Chu rc h Student Mini stry Congratu latio n s t o t he Cl a s s o f 1999 a n d the Patrick He nry H igh S t uden ts ! W e 'll;elcome you t o j oin u s a s we set sail for an exciting i ourney. 167 Elec1nc Road. Lake side Plaza Sa lem . VA 24 153 0 11 (540) 986-3200 Fax (5-10) 986 ·0561 Hettie Barnes CET3 @StmeFn rm .com STATE FARM INSU RANCE COMPANIES HOME('Ft:'fCEs ~L<"'Ovvv v nuvots Advertise1nents 255 �Vaughn-Howard & Associates Consultants Custom Designs W ed ding s Flowe rs Celebrations Pa rt1 es .. For Til.: Sp.:cial Time s In Yo ur Life .. PO Box 13904 Ro anoke. VA 24038-3904 540-362·5427 540 -366-6617 Congratulations Rob and friends '' Gongralufal/ons, Y:.Jalr1ols / You've come a long way since that first cotillion! jar many moreyears Ia come. " Love: Mom, Dad, Ryan and Coles Orthopedic Surgery of Roanol(e, P.C. Dallas P Crickenberger, M .D. Alfred A. Durham, M .D . Richard R. Eckert, M.D . • Mobile Testing Unit To continue the tradition of providing up-to-date quality care and conven ience to patients, Orthopedic Surge ry of Roanoke offers a mobile diagnostic center for the testing and detection of osteoporosis . Please call our office for further information . We are here a!__your serv1ce Grandin Road Library Congratulations Seanie Bawnie! Love Mom, Megan, Christopher and Bridge. CUSTOM ART DESIGNS ~~~~~~~I illl•l ;-i i ;-L, if.") EMBROIDERY Courteous Service Economical Prices phone. 725-9400 SILK SCREENING ON: faX. 725 . 3611 3234 BRAMBLETON AVE. ROANOKE, VA 24018 ·T·SHIRTS, HATS, POLOS •SWEATS, SWEATERS • JACKETS, BUMPER STlCKERS •MAGNETIC SIGNS, DECALS • General Orthopedics & Surgery o o Joint Replacement o Arthroscopic S urgery Osteoporosis Detection o Sports Medicine o Physical T herapy 540=3 45=4907 21 10 C arolina Avenue , Roanoke , V irgin ia f~ountry Dab· Saltltln 1-1•-·Pntl~• ltit•l"t•t•stltt 3110 Brambleton Av Roanoke, Va . 240 1 �Elfun A VolutnJteerr Organization of GE �Trey, Congratulations! May all your dreams con1e true. Love, Mom, Dad and Brandon. tudents for technology the 21 st cen One of the most beautiful qualities of true friendship is to understand and to be understood. Together we walk hand and hand seeing the world and exploring reality, Thank you for always being there! Congratulations! Love You, Jowee! Best friends forever, Love Sky. Congratulations Patriot ~ Melinda]. Payne 301 Rutherford Ave. Roanoke, Va. 24016 --------- ............. _ �Congratu(ationS' Pa+rio+s! I+ Ha~ Been A Great Year Office On Youth 5'1-1 Luc(( Ave. Suite 2.2.1 Roanoke, va. 2.11-016 Marion A. Vaughn Howard Youth P(anner Citv of Roanoke Congratulations Tyler, You have done it, and still managed to keep that wonderful smile! Love, Mom ''Conlinuedc5uccesss Jo Jhe Class Ofi999/'' -7/nyefa !RobJi? ?/o.bnson Tvvo Dovvn- One To Go! Make It Picture Perfect! Love You Guys, Mom and Dad Don Ward Photography Studio 2735 Colonial Ave. Roanoke, Va. 24015 �Congratulations Sue Susan, Thanks for all of the sunshine and laughter you have brought us! Love, Mom, Dad and Kristen , I We continue to support education in preparation - --foF the future! ing is going well ads spreads. �Gibbone Technic Center . s A!.l' always supporli rme euerlasling laue. oue always, cS!epbanie SkillsUSA (formerly known as V.I.C.A.) Contributing to Patriot success Congratulations, Misha! Your bright future is just beginning! Love, MoiTl, Dad and Bryan. ''Weeeeeeee Did It! ��Patriot Yearbook Staff 1998-99 Ingrid m. Bittel Editor-in -Chief lindsey magerkurth Hssistant Editor Dauid Wolfe Photography Editor Sean Runyon People Section Editor Ryan Blackwell Sport Section Editor meredith Wadsworth Club Section Editor Susan Daniel Hcademic Section Editor Erin Edwards Student life Section Editor lauraGarst Business manager Elizabeth Day Hduisor Closing 263 �Patrick Henry Class of 1999'' II �--'--'~--- W e partied like it was "1999." Homecoming started off the year with a bang and a bit ofJungle Boogie. While the Patriot football players hit hard on the field, teachers worked hard to accommodate the Standards of Learning tests required by the state of Virginia. Freshmen were faced with high school life and all the responsibility that comes along with it. Sophomores were relieved to escape the "freshman title." Students returned to a new principal, Doris Ennis, who entered the "Horne of the Patriots" with fresh ideas and a smile on her face. She welcomed all the students back with open arms. Seniors began to prepare for the end of their high school careers. Faces filled with delight at the first pep rally. Students were introduced to fall athletes and new S.G.A. leaders. The year began to shift as winter break approached and exams soon followed. The first semester ended with fun and another party. The third annual Winter Dance took place at the Holiday Inn Tanglewood. Students gathered in formal attire to dance the night away. Many students now were allowed to drive, stay out late and enjoy the simple things in life. Others got jobs to prepare for the future, while many participated in after-school activities. With the second semester in full swing the "Patriot" swim team grabbed victory after victory; the "Lady Patriots" had the best record in history of female swimmers at Patrick Henry. The P.T.S.A. put together a whole new landscaping project that beautified the campus. In the Spring, the quad had new grass planted to prepare for next year. More campus security was enforced following the tragedy in Littleton, Colo., where several students were killed by fellow stud ents perhaps based on hate and anger. Several local schools were forced to close for the day due to bomb threats and related fears. The year continued to press on. Shtdents stepped through the doors daily ready to face new challenges. The Prom, "The Last Dance," led the students yet again to party on. After Prom was moved back downtown to the City Market Building, where Gary Leah, Gibboney Hall principal, along with several other teachers and administrators took charge and organized an evening of games and prizes. The students stepped back one last time to take a look at the daily life of being a student at P.H. Some seniors grew sad as they realized how close it was to the end of an era. Ready to step upward and onward, students came together and united for the annual S.G.A.-sponsored Luau. Student crammed for exam s and graduation took place on June 9 at the Roanoke Civic Center. Now, it was time to step into the fu ture. Closing 265 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ��Autographs �Autographs ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual for Patrick Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1999 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot1999 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/6538/Patriot2001.pdf 16b2fbd55137b3691bbd1aab1b59389a PDF Text Text ����Patrick Henry High School 2102 Grandin Road SW Roanoke, Virginia 24015 Enrollment 1,542 Openi ng 1 �tudying is what school is all about with the exception of hanging out with friend s and e njoying the four years of high school. Junior Matt McDow e ll takes a motn e nt out of his busy school day to study and ask himse lf if he has a n y questions. S 2 Opening �People Who do you think you are? Academics See me after class 94-129 Clubs What's going on? 130-143 12-93 Sports Who, What, When, Where, Why 144-203 Student Life Please leave a message 204-225 Ads/Index Who do we thank? 226-255 Opening 3 �1: Carlos Bingham 2: Danny Cox 3: Brandon Scruggs 4: Travis Bryant and Lillian Shamy 5: Terre Jones 9: Sara Guerry 10: Jesse Barcenas 6: Jessi Clark 7: Christian LaBreque 8: Coady Bragg 4 Student Expressions �14: Josh Zayas 15: Demetria Grogran 16: Bryan Palmer 11: Julie Kate Hamilton, Jane Roberts and Susan Althouse 12: Robert Lainhart 13: Erin Edwards and Kimberly Palmer 17: Claire Haney, Ryan Schlueter and Bri ttney Maxey 18: Travis Dossett 19: Teddy Polfelt 20: Lindsay Regan 21: Chris Carp 22: Marvin Carter Student E pressions 5 �S uzie Stinson and Lillian Shamy get funky on 70s Day. J an Steffe and Laura Damico find that they have a similar taste in clothes . SJ>irit C urt Joyce, Dan Levey and Michael Bear look suave as they scope all the ladies during the 70s Day dance . eek dowehav S ~===.;I he Patri ot bonfire proved to be another success on the night before the Homecoming game. Coach Bane bu ilt the biggest one yet as he predicted PH's victory over Cave Spring the next day. T 6 Spirit Week eniors, Catherine Turner . Catherine Steadman and Elizabeth Bradshaw shine big smiles past their black attire on Class Color Day . �C lash of Ages' Seniors and Juniors rough it up on the PH campus during Class Color Day as they fight for control of their beloved school. D alias Magerkurth , Lee Marx and Bess Parry sing backup for Trey Boone to the tune of "Stayin' Alive" as Trey gives it up for the ladies. seniors show off their pride at the pep rally on School Spirit Day. W hat could get PH students excited about the longawaited Homecoming night? It's none other than the pumped-up Spirit Week. The entire school prepared for a week of fun, excitement and partying. On Tuesday, the week was kicked off with Comfy Day, when students were allowed to come to school dressed in their most relaxing attire. The campus was adorned with pajama pants, baggy sweatshirts, and bedroom slippers. On Wednesday, the students showed their individual pride and spirit by dressing up for Class Color Day. Seniors were decked out from head to toe in black lipstick, black boots, and black fishnet stockings. If you saw a mass of blue coming towards you, that would have been the Junior class. Sophomores and Freshmen wore red and green colors, respectively . Sounds of the 70s began to flow from the Auxiliary Gym as studen ts attended the Disco Dance on Thursday. Students entered with the retro-sheik fashions of the disco days: gaudy shirts, miniskirts, and go-go boots! This blast from the past got students in the mood for the rest of the day. Thursday night was topped off with another massive bonfire organized by the SGA. Friday was Spirit Day, and the excitement mounted to new heights as the Patrick Henry Patriots prepared to take on the Cave Spring Knights . Stud ents showed their support and pride during the day by dressing in purple and white and getting their faces painted. Shouts were heard from the gym that afternoon as the football team stepped into the court to face a screaming crowd . At precisely 6:30p.m. the Homecoming parade entered Victory Stadium, with the Junior Float taking first prize. The culmination of Spirit Wee k came that night as the Patriots dominated the Homecoming football game and pounded the Cave Spring Knights . It was the perfect end to a fantastic week full of spirit' eacher Scott Crawford is ready to break dance in between announcing the Homecoming court at the Spirit Day pep rally on Friday. T dam Waldrop and Jacob Thomas are admired by on lookers for their hip and Spirit Week 7 �Does anything compare? The 2000 Homecmning Court lines up as the Homecoming Queen is announced, from left to right: Tamara Johns, Stephen Hall, Corinne Sham y and Bryan Moore Freshman Court Sophomore Court Junior Court Frances Dickenson Lindsey Brown Jayci Bowden Tierra Terry Corinne Shamy Caroline Smith Tamara Johns Jan Steffee Senior Court Homecoming Queen Amy Arthur 8 Homecoming Maid of Honor Aja Middlebrook Melody Coleman Jenn ifer Harris �E atriots Dust Off Their Boots Head To The Wild, Wild, West" October 14, Patriots lassoed their dates and giddyuped into the "Wild, Wild, West" for Homecoming 2000. Students doted their flashiest duds, shined their stirrups, and sported cowboy and cowgirl hats to no end. Senior Catherine Steadman exclaimed, "The success of the football team made the dance even more exciting." Amidst bales of hay, cacti, and beneath the setting sun of lights, Patriots stomped their boots and do-si-dooed the night away. Amy Arthur, a senior, was declared Homecoming Queen and brought even the most heroic of cowboys to their knees. Food and drinks were sold, and the Texas heat tempted many to stand outside for fresh air. The night proved to be yet another Patriot success, not a duel, in sight, and at its end had many Patriots shouting "yee -haw" for days afterwards. PH dances wild wild west style (top). Juniors Claire Haynie and John-Mark Hendrick scope the scene to make sure their dates don't see them together (left) . Senior Kenny Smith asks his long-time --------~ifi...-4-J!~~---------- crush to dance. How could she resist? (right) S enior Tina Aldrid ge dances the ni g ht avvay a t her las t Homecoming dance as a Patriot. unior TL)d Bu rrow and his gir lfrie nd , Mt:'redith , fi nd thei r rnake Honteorn ing :1 lrtt'tnLll'dblt:' t'\ t'n t. L) W n wav tL) �10 Dedication �The students of Patrick Henry High School honor Judy Felty for all of her hard work and dedication that she has given to this school. Judy Felty, a Roanoke native, is a graduate of Jefferson High School, Longwood College HER PASSION ALWAYS HAS BEEN TO HELP STUDENTS AND MAKE PH THE BEST EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE. and Radford University. Judy Felty has taught art, English and , humanities at Monroe Junior High, William Fleming and here at PH. She was also Assistant Principal at Stonewall Jackson Middle and has been McQuilken Hall Principal at Patrick Henry. She is married to Danny Felty and has two sons. Her hobbies include teaching Stmday School, read ing and rescuing hurt animals found in p arking lots. Ded ication 1 · �the students of Patrick Henry 1 : Shamia Johnson and Shantae Johnson enjoy the warm outdoors . 2: Ryan Schlueter sneaks by a principal's office. 3: Amanda Thompson and Amanda McGraw pose for a photo. ' ' The diversity of this school best represents the diversity of Roanoke. It's a great way to learn to interact with one another. ' ' - Jonathan Skeen John Ellmore 12 People Lisa Damico Melinda Kong �1: Lillian Shamy and Lizzie Jones 2: David Cunningham, Marlin Kemp and Victoria "Mookie" 3: Randy Graybill and Libra Robinson 3 People 13 �MOST BEST LOOKING ATHLETIC BEST ALL Tim Gardner Sarah Bond Kevin Saunders Caitlin Swain Wyatt Silcox Elizabeth Bradshaw Tony Lambdon Katie Sassard Gary Gregory Kristen Gandee Darrel Hodnett Bess Parry AROUND MOST FRIENDLIEST CHANGED Ryan Strickland Lauren LaPrad Curt Joyce Kathryn Temple 14 Sen ior Superlatives Don Walker Ashley Phelps �WORST CASE OF SENIORITIS Lindsey Barrow Samantha Worrell MOST UNORGANIZED John Brady Anderson Catherine Steadman -- BEST SMILE Neil Jordan Catherine Turner CLASS CLOWN Michael Bear Martha Snead MOST FLIRTATIOUS Jonathan Skeen Lori Cuadrado MOST EASILY AMUSED Tremaine Johnson Ann Henley Saunders Whitney Bond Gerald Gregory Lauren Lumsden Bobby Wilkerson Kitty Hopkins Senior Superlatives 15 �1. Lauren Early and Jake Currie take a picture during their 10-minute break in City School. 2. Drew VanLanen and Andy Wilkinson take a break from the hot dance floor during the 2001 Winter Dance. 3. Tremayne Johnson and Elizabeth Bradshaw won the Snowball King and Queen during the 2001 dance. 4. Malinda Tucker and Christina Sapp enjoy there last few months to hang out to ge ther at PHHS. 5. Senior Aja Middlebrook enjoys spending quality time with her underclasasmen friends Cassandra Moyer and Jeff Hash. James Joseph Ad ams john Brady And erso n IIi Sen ior'> Crysta l Rose Akers Brian Da vid Arbogast Bradl ey Keith Aldrid ge A m y Le ig h Ar thur Tina Rosanne Aldridge Anthony Phillip Anderson �As hley Nicole Artrip Eri n Kathl een Aukward Christopher Ryan Bailey Lindsey Buchanan Barrow Jr. Mo nica Pa ige Bedsaul Robert Belinga C hris to phe r Bell Ca rl os Bing ha m Jason Da nie l Black Worth Ho wa rd Bll<)nt' Ill C urtis Dea n Blankens hi p II Paul Bogese E l i z c~ b e th Andrews Bra d s hcl \1" Sara h Em ilv Bond G regory Scott Bi.Imings Whi tn ey Blair Bond �- ....... ~ .-. -"'i ···. ... ·, . --- ,i~9 ' .. r .. . . . 'I ,I . 7 ~ ~~ • : .i ~. -- ~.- • ...... · ' ' - ~~ Shannon Proctor Brown Erin Ch ristine Bryant Debra N icole Ca lvert Ma rc Erie C a m ill e r i W hitney Ross Ca m pbe ll Melissa Jane Carr Joshua Kyle Car ter Ellio t Porter Cavett N ich o las Grego ry C le me n ts A m ber Le nlee C linge npee l Melody Ann Coleman Stephanie Maye Conner Janie Darnell Cotton Da nn y Lee Cox Sama ntha Le ig h Cra ft Jeffery David Craighead 18 Seniors Jeffrey Alan Cronise Brandy N icole C rowd er Marian Cock re lle C rowe Lori Beth C u a d ra d l) �Ashl e y N ico le Cunning ha m Stu a rt Jacobso n C urri e Leslie Adria m1 Dav is Luke Fred erick Denton Alexander U riel Mardian Derr Rebecca Stewa rt D ie tz Lisa M a ri e D is hn e r Melissa Jewel Dobyn s Lea nn e Elizab e th Donohue Tra vis La ngley Dossett Je nnife r La ure n Ea rl y Erin Hunte r Ed wa rd s Robe rt N ea l Ellio t Caro line W ya tt Ellison Florence Etilo Pe te r Be n ja m in Fleck C M y Pres t0n Fos te r Em il v Ed wa rd s Fra be ll W\'nne A nna Frank Kri s ten Virgima L;dndee �20 Seniors Tabitha Ann Gardner Timothy Aaron Gardner Meghin Ed wa rds Gea r Mo rga n Eliza b e th Ge n go Charlene Sue Graham Sherry Ma rie Graham Loretta Lee G rah ame Ga ry Michae l Grego ry Ge ra ld Mi tch e ll G rego r y Kev in Mich ae l H a ll S te ph e n Edwa rd H a ll Demetria Alicia Grogan Sara Elizabeth Gue rry Scott Ra nd olph Hambrick Brittney N icole H amm Jessica Lynn G uilliam s Ste fa ni e H ardt C h ri sto p he r H a rri s Je nnife r Fla h e rty Goodl a tt 1 j l:' nn ife r A n wt te H <nri ~ �T rey Boone struts his stuff as he performs in the disco dance to "Stayin' Alive," a popular song in the 70s. Rebecca Anne H ar ris Zoe Va n Sherri H arrison A group of students takes a breather from d ancing as they enjoy their time out of class. lfonzo Robison leisurely strolls through Parsons H all. Shouldn't you be in class Alfonzo? A Brand y Ren ee H ash Ma tthew Sco tt Hern an dez ori Cuadrad o, Randy McCoy and Catherine Turner wait patiently for the Senior picnic to begin. They feel a little out of place w ithout the rest of the senior class. L Kay la Celeste H obson Darell Anto ine H odnett orey Walker patiently waits for one of his friends to fin ish lunch . Students often m eet outside the cafeteria on warm days to talk with friends. C D Ka tie Lynn Ho lli ngsw orth Ca th e rin e Da bnev Lee Hl)pkins ' isco Div a Kittv Hopkins helps put on a sh ow for the en ti re student bodv at the ann ual disco d ance in the auxiliary gvm . �John Alan H ord Susanna Tze-Wei H sing Jacob Sco tt Hudg ins Simo n e Re n ee Hutto n A ll e n Sco tt Je te r Ricard o Johnson Tre m a yn e Ti'Sh a un Johnso n Ken ya Ti o nn e Jo n es Terre' Ta n is h a Jo n es Jennifer Lynn Johnson Bobby Wil kerson W M aurice Robinson hitney Bond and Tim Gardner enjoy the quiet lunch period. S tudent b o d y Presid ent Lo ri C ua drad o (left) show s off he r sch oo l spirit by han ging out w ith o ur very o wn Pa tri o t. S e ni o rs Jo n a than Sk t a nd Be n P a rris h OJ tl "Ove rtim e " d a n cew i the he lp o f So phom o re Dn Poe. 22 Seni ors _j �G uin eve ra Be rni ce Jo rd a n Je ffr ey Ne il Jord a n Curtis Van Alen Joyce Ste fa n Kri ec hb a u m e r Da ri a Kro lo Dav id Kuil a n Thom as Humphre y Lambdon IV Ja re d Tho m as La ndrum jason Taurra n Lawren ct• A nw Ma ri t• Ll'L' Jaso n La n d rum Da lt> Ala n Let> Sheena Rashell Kasey Robert Elwood Lainhart C hristopher Wayne La ng D awn Marie King Alexia Lamay La uren Eli zabeth LaPrad Wil!i.1m c.. Lette l �Christoph er Leftwich Jason Robert Lovern Daniel Aaron Levey Lauren Brook Lumsden Alish a Lew is Ro mich e Lo isea u Ell e n Eli za b e th Lo \·e m a n Robyn Ma rable Lyon Da ll as C la ire Mager ku r th A n ge la Ma ri e Ma rs h a ll Danie l H a rri son M cGra th Ka th y Ly nn M e rr ick ~--, · _.,- i!'. ·. ~ ~~. ~·~.' : . Lee La wrence Marx Aja Simmonne Midd lebrook 24 Sen iors Tedon Jean McAd oo Jennifer Ann Miller r'.· ·I., ' Ra n do lp h Scott McCoy Charnett Virgin ia Millner Lind say N ico le M itche ll Ua phn ' et> Mond e v il �L ee Marx works dili gentl y o n her mosiac in one of the various art classes offered at PHHS. J osh Labrecque can't wait to eat his newly purchased lunch. Many students, such as Josh, like to eat in the band room with other band members. I n graphics, Jacob Hud g ins tri e to finish up o n e of hi s many proj ec ts. E lizabeth Bradshaw, Romn ey Willson, Caroline Ellison and Erin Edwards enjoy the beautiful day th ey get to spend outside with th e rest of the graduating class of 2001 . Me la ni e Lennell e Moo re F ootball stars Chris Leftwich, Ben Parrish and Kevin Saunders can hardly stay still while waiting for the pep rally to begin. M itche ll Ry a n Moore Brandon Ellison Morgan Donald Samu e l Morris Tanisha Renee Morris ~;~·· l . .... '·.;• , .,_ . C hri s toph e r StPph l"n Morri son Mic h<w l Lee N a nce Radw l Marie Na um an ~ I( �As time ~uinds down on the 2000-2001 school year, ~ue wish the seniors the best of luck in ~vhatever path they follow. - 2001 Patriot Yearbook Staff seniors last look 1. Wyatt Silcox leaves school with a big smile on his face. He is especially happy to be leaving for his OJT block. Many Seniors enjoy an easier schedule their senior year because of the hard work they put in all the years before. 2. Melanie Moore jumps for joy while waiting for the Homecoming Pep-Rally to start. Students have trouble concentrating in class during this fun-filled week. 3. Gray Pembroke, Jeff Cronise and Greg Surber enjoy the hot, sunny weather of the Florida Keys. Forty-three students from the College Biology classes went on the trip this year. 4. Sarah Robertson and Lauren Early anticipate the exciting Dixie Chicks concert they are about to witness . T remayne Johnson, Catherine Turner, Randy McCo y, AnnHenley Saunders, Betty Cab ell Brogan, Kristen Gandee, Sa rah Robertson, Erin Bryant, Catherine Steadman, Kimberly Pa lm er, Susanna Hsing, Stephanie Hardt, Lori C uadrado, Step hen Hall, Lauren Early and junio r Tony Wood son pose for a pictu re after the Homecoming Pep Rally. 26 Seniors �Ke ith La n d o n 0\·e rs tree t C la u d e G ra h am Pe mb roke La u ra M arga re t Ph illi p s Ke lst·v Rt•t•d Geo ffr ey Smeds Pad ge tt Kim b erly A n n Palmer Tam mi Le ig h A nn e Pe te rs Tho m as Irw in Pe te rson Ko u rtney Pierce An d rew Issac Pi lachowski Jnse ph )Pftre\" Rnb e r t~n n Benjamen Denson Parrish Trinh Thi Phan Ju li Lvnn Poindex ter �Alphonzo Longenious Robinson Isabel Ballin Rutherfoord Antony Franciscus Robinson Kathleen Elizabeth Sassard Amy Michelle Roye Emily Lynn Rudolph Ann Henley Saunders Kevin O'Neil Saunders J .l~dwards R andy McCoy and Catherine Turner stop for a picture in the parking lot. Many seniors are taking extra pictures this year, because it will be the last year that many of them will be together and for yearbook. 28 Seniors Nicholaus Wayne Shrewsbury ulie Poindexter and Demetria Grogan cool off in the hot summer weather with ice cream bars D :~~,Erin and Kimberly Palmer take a break from their strenuous school work to dance to Madonna's "Vogue." Lauren Dearing Russo S arah Robertson types a paper in one of the many computer labs across campus. Sarah takes aq va ntage o f h e r fr ee block to fi nish it before her next C harley Patterson and Bobby Wilkerson are mystified by the actions across the cafeteria. Lunch is a time to ki ck back a nd re lax for mos t s tud e nts. �Jonathan Rya n Skeen Edmond Mu s ia l Stanley Jr. Nathani e l De r r ic k Sutton La'S h awne Moniqu t> rhtllll <lS Donilld George Smi th Jeffr ey Ray shawn Smith Broo ke Ticho le Stephens \:: <ltlwrin L' Ke nt Stea dm a n Willi a m Smith Sydnor I ind "l'\ W ,1 l"- t'~" lill i,., Les lie Anne Teeter Leucreshia Danielie Smith Rya n McQuade Strickland Kathrvn Clark Temp le Martha Maxwell Snead James Greg Surber jea n Filipe Teo toni o M<1 linda l),mielle Tuc ker Seniors 29 �Sarah Kathryn Turcotte Catherine Phipps Turner Julie Ann Und erwood Joshua Lewis Vass Rose Anna Wad e Corey Allen Wa lker Floyd Preston Welton Jr. Brandy Wi lson 30 Seniors Dav id N a tha ni e l Va n ce D rew Con or Va n La n e Donald McDo w e ll W a lke r Ja mi y la Ka m eela W a lke r Victoria Elizabeth Wheeling Robert H amilton Wilkerson Andrew Stev en Wil k inson La ura Buckley Wolthui s C h risti na Wood Adrian Micha e l Wrig ht Ro mney Lee Willso11 Ke ll t>v Elizc1bt> th W ri g h t 11 �"Best Wishes 2001 Seniors" Josh Zayas Joshua A. Zayas G reg Surber shows off his school spirit during the Homecoming spirit week. E rin Bryant, Jake Currie, Susanna Hsing and Randy McCoy sit in anticipation of their last disco dance. indsay Barrow daydreams in class. Many seniors are finding it difficult to concentrate on their school work. The "senior slump" has hit PH yet again! L E rin Edwards and Ian McMichael take time for a picture before leaving for Homecoming. This year the Homecoming theme was "Wild Wild West." enior Robin Lyon smiles for a photo while waiting for the second Homecoming Pep Rally to begin. S K G erald G rego ry takes Pa tri c k H enr y b y s torm lm Disco Day. H e lookt·d as if h e could have reall y bee n a tee nage r in th e 1Y70s . evin Hall lines up a good shot of the basketball players while taking p ictures for Photojournalism. Seniors 31 �L indsey Barrow and Neil Jordan enjoy an intense conversation while hanging out one night. W hile Lee Marx (below) was out one one night it looks l"k 1 e she found herself a new I bert Lainhart escorts Melody Coleman across the gym during the Homecoming pep rally . Melody was on the enior Class Court. M onica Bedsaul (above), Leanne Donohue and Leslie Davis are never too old to play on the slide. A ll the girls on the College Biology Florida trip line up on their dorm porch for a picture. 32 Senior Collage C aitlin Swa in, Lauren Ru sso, La ura W. olthuis and Erin Aukward ca pture the m emor y of Hom eco rnlll g ntght . �W hitney Campbe ll, Kathrvn Te mpl e, Isa be l Rutherft~nrd and N e il Jordan take a brea k from an exciting ni g ht . L A re yo u hungry? Leanne O.onoh~1 e enjoys a nice, big p1ece ot p1zza . auren Early, Sarah Rob e rtson, Randy McCoy, Catherine Turner, Jake Currie, Catherine Steadman,. Angela Marshall, Betty Cabell ~rogan, Kri.sten .Ga~1.dee, Ann Henley Saunders, Enn Bryant a nd Lori Cuadrado enJOY the semor picmc. R o mn ey Willson , E li z.obeth Brod s ha w , Micha e l Bear and Kimb t• rl y Pa lnwrgt't pumf>t'd u~• ftn th e H()m ecumin g .football gome b y ~>c1rtiL' IP c1 ttn g In th t• p cH cldt• V S ome senior boys show their Patriot pride during the Homecoming pep rally by dressing up as male cheerleaders. A my Arthur takes a break on her bed between activities m the Florida Keys. l)lunteer EMT's Kimber lv Palmer and Harrison McGrath s trikt• a pust' before jumi•ing on tJw arnbulance to head tl) a eel. II . Sen ior Coll age 33 �34 Class of 2001 �Class of 2001 35 �Pierce Michael Nance Luke Denton Katie Sassard Melissa Dohvns Malinda Tucker , >( Rebecca Harris Jordan Harrison McGrath Melodv Ann !Coleman Brad Aldrnge Josh vass orandv Crowder susanna Hsing Lee Marx Rebecca Dietz Ben Parrish Dollll Walk6r - - �Sarah Robertson Brian Arbogast Bess Parrv Ketsev Reed •• Ellie Loveman Jake currv Amv Arlhur Tricia Nolin Roberl Lainhart Monica Bedsaul Tim Gardner Kathrvru remple = �Jeff Cronise Rachel Naumann Leanne Donahue KeUV Robenson aindsaV Regan cunJovce Laura Wohhuis Klmbertv Palmer Rvan Strickland Antoinette Tucker David vance Sherrv Graham Jonathan Skeen �Erin llukward Erin Brvant Rebecca Dietz Michael Bear Catherine Turner Ann-Henlev Saunders Kevin Saunders nshlev Cunningham Melanie Moore Neil Jordan Jason Lawrence Tanisha Morris Kinv Hopkins Gll'e!ll Surber Scoll Hambrick �Demetria Grogan Chns Bailev Nicole COleman Katie Hollingsworth Rose Wade Josh caner nonnv Smi111 Caroline Ellison Lauren Eartv Elizabeth Bradshaw Kristen Gandee Tina Aldridge Chamen Millner ~uren ~umsden Undsev Barmw Jr. Catherine Steadman Jennifer Miller �Calvert April Peck Brittnev Hamm - Romnev Willson Victoria Wheeling Jennifer Johnson JeHrev Smith Chris Lang Kavla Hobson frin Edwards �a J essica Wilhelms, Lisa Damico, Heather Mundy and Katie McCown pose for a pre-prom picture at one of the girl's houses. "I'll definitelv remember " T ommy Peterson and friends take a break from dancing the night away . Prom 2001 D 42 Prom rew VanLanen looked handsome at prom 2001. J unior Danielle Garcia smiles as she dances with Herrick Durham. J ean Teotonio and Dawn King have been preparing for this night for month s. It's hard to believe it's over. P rom is usually for seniors and juniors, but so m e freshmen, such as France Dickenson, escorted by Tony Woodson, are able to e njoy it . �essica Taylor (left), Kevm Saunders, Chris Leftwich, April McCoy and Robert Laillhart show off their limo as they get their picture taken J C N orirme Shamy (right) holds on to her d ate Bryan Moore as the last song of the night is played. M att Russo ir1eteen Senior buugics couples (below ) du\\"n and get together at s h t)\\'S uff hi s c hipmun k Ca therir1e Turner's house d ,1nCL' tt) the (.)thc r d <mcbefore dirmer. L'rs Hwrc . Later that niaht 0 ' the \\"hl)le L'ntire dance flour \\·,1s filled with people dl1ing his unique d,1nCL' . M MthaClav Mc1rtin and Fred\" W ri u<' ht h''L't th"ir· ...__ picture token before the dance . Plw l p.. , ,1 nd C u r t j ll \·cv smil e tl ..., lhL'\ h ~· M th l' DJ put ,;n ,1 good . ., on g . C la ire Willi s, Geo rge Dic ke n son Meg Lem o n and ' Natha n Fe rra nce (below) line up for a g roup picture befo re leavi_ng for dinn e r a t prom night. WHAT DID YOU DO ON PROM NIGHTP •"I went to Trev Boone's rann anerwardS. n was lots of run seeing mv mends rrom other schoolS."- Jane...- lUG~·~~·· as big 11111 J88r. n was sill& •'1he senior class - Undsev Barrow •''Bingo a1 Aner Marv Roberts had a blast al pi'OIII IbiS year·" mv ravortte part of die nhlht." - more rree uordnas than anv man Montssen •''Despne the tact 1am not a ran of & toot nand8d plnu-ponu. I sUII enJoved the prom." - DaVId Flf8l' Prom 43 �P atriots dance the night away in the ballroom of the Clarion as the long-awaited night goes on. J acob Thomas (below) and his date take a swirl on the dance floor. Move, Jacob, groove. Photo courtesy of Melissa Dobyns rittney and Dixie Hamm take a break from dancing to smile for the camera . Who wouldn't want th e ir picture taken on a night like this? M B A T elissa Dobyns and he~ date, Cail Burd, enJOY a qmte moment together at Prom 2001. ll of th e ladies looked fine for Prom 2001. Doris Ennis probabl y bea med - prou d of the Patriot Pride the ladies and gentlemen showed th roughout the evenin g. 44 Prom ricia No lin and h er buddies pau se for yea rbook sta ff photograph er, K1m Saly e rs, to take th e ir photo �aribbea Photos by Kim Salyers/Staff H appy Patriots bask in the Caribbean Paradise created by the Prom Committee . N ei~.Jordan thinks, "C::n e, two, three- four a nd one, two ... so that he dues n t n!ISS a step rom Kina leads Queen Lauren Lumsde~ in the coronation dance. P . . , ~ ce , , . ea I1 , l m d ancing . 'lt Ne t\ Jordan Lan uan ' Y sll can l. ., prom 45 �A fter Prom Karaoke was a huge hit! The songs sang ranged from country to the Backstreet Boys. P izza was the hot item of choice at After Prom. Charnett Milner got a slice before they ran out for the night. B oardwalk Blast was a huge hit. There were prizes to be won, games to be played and a good time to be had. E rica Benson looks a little worried after getting her fortune told by Madame Chudina. The fortt.me tellers scared many people that night as Patriots and their dates were seen fleeing from the booth. 46 After Prom T he Money Grab machine had a long line the entire night! The Patriots wanted to get a hold of those awesom e prizes . M mm ... popcorn! Mari on C rowe lets everyo ne know what she liked best from a ll of th e free food. �_ _ _. ___ ft er Pr6 w N J athan Ferrance tri es hi s lu c k at the Lock and Key, one of the many popular After Prom games . unio r Andrew Fin te l m akes hi s fortun e a t th e Black Jack ta ble. His s u spic io u s ly lu c ky h a nd s e nd e d for the nig ht w he n the deale r fo und an ace up Andrew 's s leeve. S ~~ t race track aave these g uys an o · opportunity _to sh ow then: s_kia like they do m the PH par kino lot. They're ready for Nascar! A ·us enior Da ll as Mao-erkurth aets a rather ]arae tattoo on her 0 . . o o c ets bac k tn hopes ot giv ing h er parents a shock ·w h en s he~ h l)JTle the ne"X t morning . Afte r Prom 4 7 �E M egan White. What a lovely sight. This caption is bad. Please, Megan, don' t get mad. njoying the shortlived warm weather, Ryan Schlueter and Lindsay Hock fool around on campus. Robert Barrett , staff poet I an McMichael, Corinne Shamy and Margaret Jordan strike a rather odd pose during lunch. Kinda makes you wonder w hat the cameraman said w hen he took the .... ... .................................................................. More to life than laX and Bob Marley? Hoppin' down the bunny tra il ... Aaron Moore proves there' s more to do in Roa noke th a n listen to DMB and tu rf, as he grind s at th e Wa sena Ska te Park . S 48 JuN iOr OpEninG hee na Mye rs humors lwr fri e nd ' s (Vi c toric1 Banks ) aspiration s,tu be th e Ens kr Bunn y A ftt'r stec1ling th e lun ch Ind y s p1nk e Ms, VICton CI ran utt tll Vc1lley View m nll to a udition fur th t· pa rt C uud luL·k 1 ~ �R ob Barrett shows tha t he's lucky with the ladies as he gets a little cheek action from Claire Willis and Jessi Clark, while Heather Mundy poses in the front. P eter Lubbs shows that yes, the junior class DOES have a scholastic side. (Though what Peter's reading is probably weird and twisted ... but still. Go Lubbs! ) - I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Study time! Just the girls! J M uniors in Mr C rawford 's AP hi stl)ry class ta ke a little group tim e to cra m for th e A P tes t. Good lu ck g uys' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • cKinsey Ban1ber, Courtney Minton and Victoria Hiles hug tor tht' camera in the PH cateterio . JuNiOr OpEninG 49 �Sarah Hadley Adkins KaniAgha Harley Akers Karen Alexander Zachary Alkhadra Brandy Allen John Allen John Allison Emily Althouse Emily Andree Yuliana Aparicio Derrick Artis Jennifer Ashbrook Caitlin Aukward Tenika Baker Gladimyr Balisage McKinsey Bamber Timothy Bandy Victoria Banks Makensi Baptisme James Barrett John Barrett Robert Barrett Joshua Barto Brandon Beck Justin Belcher Erika Benson Theodore Boardley Tyrone Booker Brooke Bowles Honor Bowman Jourdan Brown Sean Brown Stuart Brown Thomas Brown 50 Juniors �Tiffany Brown April Brubaker Victoria Burdette Freana Burks James Burnette Kelly Burnette William Burrow David Buslmell Gerald Carper Lauren Carroll Stacey Carter Joe Chapman Maya Chapman EmChau Ashley Cheresnowsky Juniors 51 �Who's the man;» What's going on? Class of 2002 Nathan Ferrance and John Barrett Brianna Christenbury Meghan Chudina Jessi Clark Jessica Cook Lisa Cook Marcus Cooper Matos Coric Jonathan Coun ts Melanie Cregger Victoria Cross Nicole Crowder Latasha Cunningham Antoine Curtis Frank D' Alessandro Adrienne D'Souza 52 Juniors It's hard to believe that after all this time at Patrick Henry, we're rounding the home stretch. it is time to start making decisions that will impact the rest of our lives. Its is almost our year, soon we will be the ones in charge. We are the class of 2002. �Lisa Damico Christopher Danielsen Danielle Deacon Brian Dearing Carrie Detamore George Dickenson Coralonda Dillard Sarah Dillard Adnan Dizdarevic David Durham Justin Earls Jozef Elbino Ricardo English Erica Erke Jennifer Eubank Brandon Ferguson Elizabeth Fernandez Nathan Ferrance Christopher Finney Andrew Fintel Anthony Fitzgerald Brooke Foutz Joshua Pulp Danielle Garcia Lindsey Glisson Kyle Goodman Laura Graninger Hayley Grasty Kevin Green Landon Griffin Andrea Grippo Desiree Hagen William Hairston Dixie Hamm Brian Hane Juniors 53 �Jeanelle Hannon Sylvisha Hardy Benjamin Harris Claire Haynie Brenton Hayslett Amy Hendrick Mark Hendrick Katherine Herbert Gladys Hernandez Noah Hicks Laura Hiles Victoria Hiles Reinhard Hindenlang Christine Hitchins Alice Hock Angela Hodges Elizabeth Hodges Trysta Leanne Holland Lamar Holmes Shakeya Hooper Richard Huffman Tara Hutcheson Crystal Irby Joshua Jackson Carrie Jefferson Raven Jenks Tamara Johns Matthew Johnston Bethany Jones Bradon Jordan Margaret Jordan Rebecca Kames Jonathan Katz Autumn Keener Lauren Kelly 54 Juniors �Heather Ketchum Danielle Knapp Melinda Kong Lee Kreger Michelle Laity Richard Lapradd Michael Lawrence Sarah Lawson Stephanie Anne Lebow Charlotte Leftwich Lance Lemon Margaret Lemon N icole Lemon Adam Lon g Peter Lubbs Sarah Malpass Dav id Mandakis William Marsh Jessica Lauren Martin Martha Clay Martin Juniors 55 �Howdy, partner ••• 0 Dressed for the occasion! m e c 0 m • I n g 2 eghan Chudina and Ryan Schlueter 0 0 0 -.,.fter this picture was taken, Ryan and pose before the Homecoming Dance. Meghan hopped onto his stallion and rode off to the More than half of the Junior Class attended the Homecoming Dance wild, wild dance. ...Welcome to the Wild, Wild West 56 Juniors �Lauren Masengale Brittany Maxey Matthew McCauley Trevor McClure Katherine McCown Allison McCoy Amanda McCraw Matthew McDowell Bemetta McGuire Ian McMichael Justin McQuilkin Christopher Meucci Justin Milum Courtney Minton Kany Mirza Jacob Moen Venisha Moon Aaron Moore Bryan Moore Ashley Morris Summer Morris William Morrissett Nora Mosby Anthony Moyer Cassandra Moyer Mark Mullins Heather Mundy Jermaine Myers Matth ew Nance Jerome Napper O'tallia Newbill Eugene ewman Antwon oell An1y Theresa Jun1ors 57 �Charlie Nottingham Katie O'Brien Tim Pendleton Teddy Polfelt Michael Porter Tesia Preston Jessica Pritchard Derik Pruett Georgia Pugh Jill Raney Amy Rhodes Hayley Richardson Mary Roberts Candi Robertson Marcus Robertson Marcus Robertson Victoria Robinson Heather Rogers Tamia Ross Riqui Rosser Matt Russo Mike Salamoun Michael Scaggs Colin Schlueter Ryan Schlueter Erik Scott Katie Scott Samatha Sellars Corinne Sharny Dara Siv Caroline Smith Chase Smith Jarrel Snyder Paul Sparrow Cecil Spradlin 58 Jun iors �Jackenson St. Juste Lana Stambol Jan Steffe Roteshia Stephens Thomas Stinnett Jane Stinson Antonio Stovall Sherri Stroop Jonathon Styles Walker SwainMcSurely Jessica Sweeney Christina Tarragono Jessica Taylor Eliza Temeles Jacob Thomas Amanda Thompson Justin Thornhill Julie Underwood Andrew Van degrift Samuel Via Adam Waldrop Emily Walker Ma tt Wallace Cara Ward Courtney Warren Latasha Watkins Blake Watson Derek Webb Kimberly Webb lvey Webster Sa mantha Wheeler Jessie Wheeling Megan White Sacsha Wh itenack Byron Whittaker Juniors 59 �Jessica Wilhelms Maria Williams Sheree Williams Tazz Willis Claire Willis Katherine Wilson Kevin Wilson Shelby Wilson Dan Wolfarth Brian Wolfe Antonio Woodson Lauren Woody Herman Wright Whitney Wright Michael Zimmerman 60 Juniors �' ~ \ ore ay off the hat, man! David Fifer defends his beloved cowboy hat as Sean Poff listens skeptically. L and Paige Ga11rett • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• T h ese flow er s look p a le a nd culurkss nt'x t tll th ese boys . In fact, right after thi s picture w a s tak e n , the y we r t' mobb e d b y screan1in g admir e rs. That 's wh e n C oles Jennin gs, Doug Scott, Bri ce C ol e cmd Scott Yates wok e up C ha z Johnson, Veritv Barudin and Kim Salvers show that th e l~est vvav to s p~nd the' lunc h period i~ relaxing and Wllrkm.g on V l)U r ta n. SoPhOmOrE OpEninG 61 �Ross Agee Cheree Akers Skyy Alexander Amber Allen James Allen Jarhett Altizer Jennifer Ammen Heather Anderson Stephanie Anderson William Anderson Michael Ayers Matthew Bagby Joshua Bailey Alexander Ballin Marissa Bannister Amy Barger Dejuan Barlow Jessica Barnes Lasonya Barr Victoria Barton Verity Barudin Yachica Becks Angel Belle Ashley Belle Lionel Bentley Amanda Billingsley Stacy Black Steven Blanks Brandon Bonds Victoria Booker William Boothe John Booton Jayci Bowden Eliza beth Bradbury Meredith Bradshaw 62 Sophomore �not the babies anymore but what does that mean? 96°/o of this year's sophomores said J.iiiii• it's way better to be a sophomore than a freshman. The remaining4 °/o said they can't get away with as much now. K im Salyers (above) poses outside of McQuilken during lunch. Only9% of surveyed sophomores thought that lunch shouldn't be lengthened. Dana Brandi Crystal Brannon Nicki Braswell Andre Brewer Peyton Brogan Julianne Brooks Morgan Brooks Brian Brmvn Christopher Brown Darrnai Brown Marcus Brown Patrice Brown Miranda Bryant Clu·istopher Buck Shameka Buckner Sophomore 63 �Robert Bumgarner Beverly Burks Brandon Burnette Danielle Bush Hollis Butler Donte' Campbell Kimberly Campbell Carrie Cardwell Kathleen Carew Samuel Cargill Karen Carr Megan Carroll Sarah Carroll Catherin Chamberlain Kendall Chamberlain Jeremiah Chandler Shemeka Childress Eric Christian Ashley Clay Kevin Clemmer Leslie Cline Brice Cole Cecil Coleman Denika Coleman Bridgett Comer 64 Sophomore �Troy Conley Alisha Cook Goran Coric Matthew Coulter Bradley Cox Jaclyn Cox Melissa Craft Ashley Crawford Virginia Crawford William Creed Nelson Culley David Cunningham Mandriell Custer Amanda Cyphers Brandon Dawson What do you think? 59% of students at PH participate in some sort of school sport. C hris Creed relaxes and gets some junior advice from Claire Willis as they chill after a track meet at Virginia Tech. S cott Yates, one of the Cross Country team's best runners, sprints to the finish line to recieve yet another awesome time. Sophomore 65 �Sophomore Pride! 0 Sophotnores sho-w that they. _ p h 0 m 0 r e s p • 73°/o of sophomores enjoy spirit week Jane Roberts, Megan Runyon, Lee Pembroke, Devon I Rood, Susan Althouse, and Lauren Stockburger show r that PH is number 1! • I t 66 Sophomore have true PH Ptide! �Randi Dayton Natalie Deck Ijonel Denoye Joshua Detamore Amber Dickerson Amanda Dodson Kathleen Donohue Tanya Dooley Evan Drinkert David Driver Kiera Dudley Rodney Dudley Adriana Dulin Austin Eichelberger Rose Elbino David Elder O 'Quintessa English-Bey Ransome Ennis Brian Epperly Kevin Epperly Melan.ie Erke Anthony Etilo Troy Fallen Laura Fergu son Andrew Ferring Michelle Feuillatre Santan a Fields David Fifer Jam es Fink Terrail Finney Alicia Ford Amy Fow ler Tiffany Fralin Jasmin e Fuller Allison Fulton Sophomore 67 �Joshua Gallagher Brittany Garcia Anne Garrett Amanda Gearhart Ebony Gee Brandi Gibson Bobbie Gillespie Charles Goad Jacob Goldshteyn Allyson Gray Scott Guilliams Allen Gustafson Elizabeth Hale Samuel Hale David Hall Julie Hamilton Daniel Hammer Tyrone Harrington Lakeisha Harris Ruby Harrison Lamar Hash Brandon Hatcher Zachary Hayes Lynn Hayth Shaun Henderson Christina Hendricks Nathalie Hernandez Charles Hobart Heidi Home John Howery Thomas Hubard Timothy Huffman Zachary Hughes John Hunter Ashley Ingram 68 Sophomore �Alphonza Jefferson Daniel Jenkins Coles Jennings Michael Jensen Davor Jerkovic Chazity Johnson Devonte Johnson Dujuan Johnson Marvis Johnson ShamiaJohnson 56 °/o of sophomores prefer Valley View Grande theater over Carmike 10 and the Grandin. 14 °/o said the best breakfast place around here is the IHOP, but 24 °/o voted Dunkin' Donuts as the best! Shantae Johnson Priscilla Jon as Ashley Jones Heather Jones Victoria Jon es Vlad islav Kabatov Ke'Sh awn Kasey John Kaylor Sh anta Kaylor Allison Keeley Sophomore 6S �Elizabeth Kelley Marlon Kemp Brittany Kerfoot Daniel Kessler KevinKidd Dustin King Matthew King Stephane King Sarah Kirk Martin Klos Fatmata Koroma Alex Kuilan Marie Laity Deven Langston Dante Lavender Alan Lavinder Heather Lawson Henry Lazenby Steven Leffel Steven Leone Taylor Lineberry Elizabeth Link Jamie Lipscomb Kervand Loiseau Richard Long Matthew Lovern Cynthia Lucas James Lucas Samuel Lunsford James Lyster David Magerkurth Jennafer Mangan Kevin Mann Willie Marchese Michael Marsh 70 Sophomore �Jessica Martin Stephanie Martin Rachel Martinez Kristi Mason David McBride Trina McBride Frances McCorkle Joshua McCoy Deanna McGraw Courtney Mciver Dustin McPherson Irma Memisevic Terron Michie Alan Miller Sara Mitchell Joshua Mitchen Joseph Modica Kera Moore William Moore Christen Morgan Q wanesha Morris India Morrison Novelle Motley Princess Moyer Carter Mundy Brian Namuth Antonio apper Th omas g uyen Chakira Oliver Samantha Oost Solongo Orgilbold Kelly Owens Bryan Paiement Sylvia Paitsel Rellis Palmer Sophomore 71 �FAMILY MATTERS What goes on at home? Are you an only child? Do you get allowance? What time do you go to bed? 36°/o of 24°/o of sophomores go to bed between 10:30p.m. and 11 :30p.m. sophomores' bed's are king sized. The majority had twin. 27°/o have no siblings. 46°/o get 33°/o of those an allowance, but that do have siblings have more than 3. 50°/o say that it's under $10 a week. William Palmer Whitney Patrone Jamie Payne Lee Pembroke Ivy Pendleton Matthew Perdue James Perry Adam Peters Gerald Peterson Hang Phan Rebecca Phillips Aaron Pierce Danielle Poe Sean Poff Lauren Pow ledge 72 Sophomore Peyton Brogan and Ashley Clay �Robert Prescott James Preston Tyesha Preston Courtney Pritchard Regina Pugh William Pullen Andrey Pustovoyt Claudia Quevedo John Quevedo Paula Quevedo Timothy Ramsu er Jeffery Reed Jane Roberts Jamie Robinson Devon Rood Michael Ruble Megan Runyon Thomas Ruscher Levens Saintil Kimberly Salyers Will Saul Ashley Satmders Joshua Saunders Bristol Savage Shan e! Sayles James Scott Jenna Sh aver Michael Shell Alma Slipic Daniel Smales Raysh avvn Small Carolyn Smith Jenrue Smith Krystle Smith Melv in Smith Sophomore 73 �Movies ... what'd you think? What do you think? We asked you. What movies did you like? What n1ovies did you hate? 83°/o of sophomores F our sophomores display Patriot pride outside of Victory Stadium at one of PH's many sue cessful football games. Tynisha Smith Brent Sowers Micaela Spencer Elizabeth Spradlin Meredith Stafford Connie Steber Lauren Stockburgber Christopher Stump Grover Stump Nicholas Surace Michael Swann Orlando Swann Adam Tanner Charles Taylor Richard Terry 74 Sophomore have seen the movie Titanic ... but only 54°/o of that actually enjoyed the movie. And 42°/o of that 54°/o were boys ... so much for boys liking chick flicks! �Tierra Terry Sabina Thaler Sounida Thepsimuong Tameika Thomas James Thompson Matthew Thompson Melody Thornton Antwan Tinsley Megan Tinsley AshleyTosh QuangTran Candice Tucker Ryan Tunnell Bryan Turner Sharrone Turner Nicholas Uzelac Elizabeth Varney Christopher Waddell Monica Wade Gidget Waite Jamiel Wallace Virginia Wallace Helen Wang Christopher Ward Tabatha Ward Doreen Ware Aaron Washington Ryan Washington Amanda Wea ver Elizabeth Wether ington Benjam.i n Wheeler Lindsay White Susan White Theodore Whitecotton Jackie Wilhelm Sophomore 75 �David Williams Andrew Wilson Bradley Wilson Sykilya Wilson Barry Wirt Parker Wishneff Hilah Witt Brian Wolthuis Erich W oodrurn Brian Woolwine Erin Worley Charles Wright Latisha Wright Rodney Wright Walter Wright Josh Xiao Scott Yates Julie Yudowitch Matthew Zimmerman aniel Kessler, Chris Waddell and Henry Lazenby trade ere we have Julie Brooks, Stacey lunches as they wait to go to class at Persinger. Black and Megan Runyon. Th e re 's no Chris is examining Daniel's lunch to make sure he's doubt that they' re having a crucial getting a good deal. discussion, probably about what th e girl be76 Sophomore hind them is wearing . H �64o/o ofthe sophomore class said they can't wait until they're upperclassmen so they can tease underclass men. "One more year, and I'm out of here" - Chris Stanley, sophomore "Although I've never been teased by any upperclassmen, I can't wait to be a junior. I'll be happy to hurry up and graduate." - Ryan Boothe, sophomore "Being a sophomore is great, but 1kind of want to get out of high school." - Andrew Ferri ng sophomore 9 Sophomore 77 �res Now we know (most oj) the answers! H ake Hughes, aka "Big Pimpin"' flashes the smile that wins a million hearts a day. Go Jake, go Jake! l angin' around on campus is a favorite for Leigh Ann Cronin, Lizzie Jones and Lillian Shamy as they smile through the bars. K ate Gilchrist, Becca Sweeney and Kathryn Chudina get pumped as they cruise tow ards an after-homecoming party - they're dressed for the best! ••••••••••••• •••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• D anie;Jle Petrowsky, Ama nda Ba rn es, Leigh Ann Croni11 , Erin Swa ine, and Su zy Stinson ge t to gether at a football to show that they thin k PH is #1' 78 Freshman Opening F or th e bus, Brya n Palm e r ge ts a little R&R on fie ld tnp Zzzzzz. cl �K atie Hambrick (left), Lillian Shamy and Emily Poff really put their heads together for this one! MAC, U MAC, Sarah Jordan (below), Kathryn Chudina and Suzy Stinson ALL MAC fori-Mac 's! I ............................................................................ Make new friends, but keep the old ... Lunchtime chuckles O D n.e is sil ver but th e other is gold' Leig.h Ann. C ronin s how s that eve n n1.oving up to PH ca n ' t tear her away from Daniel Driv e r' anie l Durham s uppr esses a sm il e as h e' spc' nd s quc11 ity time i_n our gou rmet restaurant, "La Cafeteria d e r' <l rsones ." Freshman Opening 79 �Samara Abbott Jessica Adams Keith Adams ShaiAgha Kayla Akers Meagan Albert Jonathan Albright Andrew Aldrich Anthony Alexander Shane Alexander Cedell Allen Cynthia Allen John Allison Mark Altman Amanda Ashwell John Atkins Coleman Austin Sarah Ayres Natasha Banks Randall Barber Brandon Barbour Cassandra Baughman Byron Baylor Brian Bear Felix Beckham William Beckner Amy Begley Steven Belknap Lindsay Bill Travis Bittle Mary Blaha Ashley Bohanna Jessie Bolling Broderick Bonds Kiersten Barling N oah Borthen Rebecca Bowes Hope Bowman Mark Bradford William Brancati Amy Breeden Michael Breeding Mathew Brickwedde Dustin Brinkley Lauren Brooks Beth Brown Harold Brown Jayme Brown Jeremy Brown Lindsay Brown Marlon Brown Robert Brown Stewa rt Brown Travis Bryant Corey Bumbry Ashley Bumgarner 80 Freshmen �., 72°/o of freshmen say that Patrick Henry is better than their middle school. 38°/o went to James Madison. 33°/o went to Woodrow. 3°/o went to Ruffner. 4°/o went to William Byrd. 22°/o were home-schooled, came from out of state, or attended a private school. Susan Burwell Marie Butler Brandy Caddel Jonathan Caldwell Ira Call Carnis Calloway Corinine Camilleri Shanee Campbell Thomas Cannon Christopher Carp Christopher Carter James Carter Marcus Carter Elizabeth CedilloNiovis Bryce Chapman Kathryn Chudina Kathleen Clar k Ma tt Clark Stephen Clary Larhonda Clements Veronica Coo k Erica Cooper Jeevon Cooper Steven Cooper Kendall Corma nv Jason Cotton Da vid Creasv P.C. C rimmins Freshmen 81 �What would you have done? Election 2000: Your Answers Who would you have voted for? 46°/o would have voted for Al Gore. 42°/o favored our newly elected President George W. Bush. 12°/o leaned toward one of the many independent candidates. Leigh Cronin Emily Culley Brand on Cummings Ma tthew Cundiff Antonio Cunningham La ura Damico Brittany Davis Kelly Davis Andrew Day Frederick Day Frances Dickenson Stephen Dickenson Amanda Dillard Ann Dillard Sieara Dix Rachel Dorsey Karla Douglas Jessica Dowdy James Downing Eric Draper WiJlia m Driver 82 Freshmen "People are going to vote for me when I run for president. The other guy won't have a chance." Merrit Nichols (below) shows off his soon-tobe victory dance for when he's voted in as President of the United States. �NancyDumo Daniel Durham Tyler Early Candace Edmonds John Edwards Holly Elliott John Elliott Dion Ellis Jerralynne Ellis John Ellrnore Robert Elmore Courtney Erickson Dean Evans Jessica Fallen Andrew Fallon David Farber Gary Faw David Feldman Stephen Fintel Chantel Fitzgerald Matthew Fitzpatrick Megan Flora Talisha Flynt Meredith Frank Nathan Frantz Jessica Fullen Bre'Anna Fuller Ben Garden Sierra Garrison Arkaile Garner Jessica Garver Ryan Gibbs David Gibson Kathleen Gilchrist Daniel Glover Jonathan Gonzalez Robert Goodlatte Richard Goodman Alice Graham Antonio Gra vely Randolph Gra ybill Katie Green Sarah Greene La 'Kish a G uerran t WilLiam G utsh all Ellen G u zm a n Sheree Haigood Mason Hairston Antwon Ha le Rickev - Ha le\Jess ica Hall N ichl)l as Ha ll Shanno n Hall Krvstal Hallman Kat heri ne Hamb rick Amber Hanco-.'k Freshmen 83 �Rebecca Haney Tekoa Hannans Jeffrey Harkins Chelsea Harris Jakeyha Harris James Harris James Harrison Jefforey Hash Noah Hastings Kimberly Hawkins Kiona Haynes Jamie Henderson Katharine Hensley Willie Henson Desiree Hobson Charles Hodnett Tempestt Hodnett Jeremy Hoffpauir Cynthia Hamberg Aileen Hooper Marie Hooper Virginia Hopkins Anthony Houser Michael Howell Adam Hubbell Jeune Huberman Heather Huddleston Samuel Huff Elizabeth Huffman Daniel Hughes Rena Hughes Latia Jackson Catherine Jefferson Arnold Jelic Melissa Johns Esther Johnson Stacey Johnson Teresa Johnson Jennifer Jonas Angelique Jones Bruce Jones Charlotte Jones Elizabeth Jones Lachrisya Jones De sean Jordan Sarah Jordan Christopher Karim Keely Karim Julenn Keeling Aaron Kelly Ericka Kelly Jefferson Knighton Kenneth Knott Toni Knotts Mohamed Koroma Michael Kotchisl1 84 Freshmen �Natalie Krause Rosa Kuilan Baris Kurtic Geneva Labrecque Amber Lang Joseph Lavinder Madeline Law Tiara Law TyLe Steven Lee Sabrina Leighton James Lewis James Lindsey Angel Lingenfelter Fielding Link Andrew Linkous Debra Lipscomb Achbold Lkhagvasuren Grace Lovegrove Christopher Lym1 Marcheta Madden Tabitha Maddox Andrew Mandakis Christopher Manning Scott Manns Steven Marsh April Martin Freshmen 85 l �' man? Fielding Link gets his groove on at the freshmen mixer with all his ladies. O 1% of all freshmen say nly 27% of freshmen don not think school that PH's pep rallies d a n ces are fun . need m.ore excitment However, 73%, including and enthusiam. Judging these students, think that from this picture, we agree. dances are a blast. 86 Freshmen 6 �Jason Martin Reginald Martin Vincent Mascitelli Marcus Mattox Guerline Maurice Kathy May Kisha Mayo Justin McAbee Nickki McCombs Chrystal McCutcheon Katherine McGeath Jeremy McGoy Patricia McKnight Lauren McMillan Samantha McNabb Laura Meadows Shannon Meiss Ralston Metz Sierra Miller Tierra Minter Robert Mitchell Tia Mitchen John Mobley Tyrone Molina Amber Monroe Dion Moore Russell Moore Douglas Morgan Joseph Morris Heather Moulse Troy Moyer Austin Mundy Richard Murphy Jerel Muse Sara Nelson Joshua Neuse Brock New ton Thao Nguyen Joel Nichols Keith Noell Brandon Olinger Marcus Ollie Lyndsey O n ye tt Kermeth Owen Jolu• O"vens Elizabeth Pack Brandon Pa ige Brvan Palmer Rebecca Pa ln1er Marcus Pannell Mist\ P<1rker Stac~ \ · Parrish Justin Pa yne Ro bert Pavne Rl1d ne \· Pa vne Priscil la Perkins Fresh men 87 �R achel Dorsey and Andrea Simmons (below) learn to dance at the beginning of the year dance, the "Freshmen Mixer." G race Lovegrove (above) stretch es out on the lawn after she has a strenuous track practice. H ere is Brian Palmer. He is atlunch,looking suave as usual and putting away the last of a Big K. Drink Brian, drink! 88 Freshmen �1 Jason Perrin Alisa Perry Micheal Perry Stephanie Peters Steven Peters Danielle Petrosky Cedric Petty Allison Phelps Shauna Philpott Emily Poff Kiesha Preston Tijwanda Preston Deneshia Pugh Michael Quesenberry Thomas Raney Erin Ratchford Jocelyn Read Nicholas Reed William Regan Jason Reiland Whitney Reinhardt Lorena Reyes Roxan Reyes Kellie Reynolds Emily Rice James Richardson Mario Richardson Candace Ringley Christopher Robbins Michael Roberts Jessica Robertson Christopher Roe Carly Romeo Dan·ius Rose Sharde Rosser Cam eron Rowland Sabrina Sands James Satmders Jeremy Saunders Robyn Saunders Sarah Schupp La toya Scott Ty Sexton Lillian Sham\. Robert Shaw Jared Si_nger Peda Sirovma Benjamin Skeen Lakisha Smith Latishia Smith Sv lvia Sn<ith William Smith Amanda Snead Sandv Snow Korri.ne Snvder Anna Spradlin Freshmen 89 �un 10 most wanted Muhamed Spreco Suzanne Stinson Na'Tesha Strickland Erin Swain -McSurely Rebecca Sweeney Scott Swillinger Leroy Taylor Theodore Taylor Abigail Temeles Donnell Thomas Shelby Thomas Tiaua nta Thompson Daniel Thornhill Faith Tinsley Robin Tolbert Morgan Toler C larence Tucker Ross Tu nne ll Do nnie Und e rwood Hillary Va ndegrift Amber Via 90 Freshmen �l! Talmadge Vineyard Peter Volosin Zachary Wade Randy Waldron Laura Waldrop Danielle Walker Antony Wallington Amanda Walters Matthew Walton Danielle Ward Morgan Ward Kerry Washburn Latonya Webb Natasha Webb Maraaret Weckstein 0 Alex us Wells Andrew White Carman White Sheena Whittaker Kristin Wilhelm Ashley Williams Danielle Williams Lashara Williams Jackie Wilson Marcus Wilson Walter Wilson _ _ _,...'""' .-...~· -..... Jason Winslow Jennifer Worrell Sheena Wright Markeia Young Leiah Yudowitch 0 Favorites? What's your favorite ... ICE CREAM? 52°/c) said CHOCOLATE, but only 12% sa id MINT CHOCOLATE CHIP MATH OR ENGLISH? 68(Yo said ENGLISH, 24% saidMATH,8%saidthey didn 't like either MONTH? Jan .: 7'?1. ,, Fe b.: n o;;,, March : 8' /'o, Apr il: 3' X,, May , "1"1 %, June : 11 %, Jul y: 12%, Aug. 13' X,, Sept .: 10%, Oct. 6' Yo, Nov.: 8%, Dec.: 9% CAR? 71 % wanted an SUV H elen Vandegrift reads as she enjoys her lunch. Only enjoy reading. 44°/o of freshmen Fresh men 91 �Who dun learned us good? Erica Allen Susan Alkhadra Robert Allen Norman Altizer Helen Atkinson L. Audia Kristen Baxley Amanda Bayne Ka thy Blankenship Mary Ka y Brow n Natasha Bruce Susan Bryant Patricia Byrd Gerry Ciaffone Rich Cooper Leslie Cleveland Aaron Coleman Sara Dalton Mollie DeBerry Rebecca Dixon Scott Dreyer Outlandish Spanish! L eslie Cleve land (left) cringes as one of her Spanish students gives yet another wrong answer. Hang in there, Cleves, class is almost over! E spanol (right) is fun for everyone! Go, Wendy Gallo, go! Amy Duff Kathy Dunca n Brenda East jud y Felty Dave Flanagan Michelle Gaithe r Wend y Ga ll o Ro bert G raybil l john Griffith Shi rley G unn Wa nd a Hancoc k Sa ll y Hicks Cy nthia jones james jones T iffa ny jo nes Reg in a Ka nod e Ken Kee n Lisa Kin g Ba rba ra La ncaste r Do n Le ve rs Rav Lewi!> 92 Fa cul ty �Faculty 2000-01 Roy Ma rtin Nancy Mason Tim McConchie Bert Milburn John Murray Karin Musselman Fletcher Nichols Kaye Nichols Joy Paige Robin Parker Gayle Patterson Johnette Penn Stella Perry Sarah Pinkerton Jami Poff Ron Poff Buddy Porter Kitty Ramsey Laura Rich ardson Melinda Richardson Angela Robins Nancy Rosenbaum Linda Sampson Maxin e Scott Stephen Seib Alice Sell Annette Shaw Rosalin d Shockley Eric Slu·ewsbury Tammie Stan ley Pride Taylor Elva h Taylor Ma rgo Taylor Karen Wade Jackie Wagn er Ge rri Walters Linda Watkins Anna Wells Anna Wen tworth Georgia Wiley Kim Williams Robert Williamson Pemw Wilson Carolyn Wynn e Lym1 Yates P enny Wilson (rig ht) am azes he r students w ith h er hidden talent as a ch e f o f fine Fren ch cuis ine . C rep es a la Wilson fo r every o ne ' �Iorin Big Pine Key, Florida ' what could be more exciting? Snorkeling, Baracudas, Atlantic Ocean, Bonfire, Sunshine, NHML Looe Key, Coral Reefs, Fish, Flat top boa ts, Key West E ~~wards, Neil Jordan and Cu rt Joyce enjoy a wet boat ride to Looe Key. Unfortunately, the water was to rough to get in and snorkel. Luckily, it was the students' second trip to the key and they had snorkeled there the previous day . R andy McCoy (far right, left to right), Martha Snead , Lauren Lumsden , Andy Wil kenson, Jeff Corinise , Luke Denton, El liott Cavett, Brian Arbogast, Peter Fleck, Tim Gard ner, Josh Labreque, Gray Pembroke , Tony Lambdon, Scott Hambrick, Simmone Hutton , Dallas Magerkurth, Isabel Ruthertoord, Rebecca Harris, Trisha Nolan, Catherine Turner , Michael Bear, Erin Edwards , Carolin e Ellison , Wyatt Silcox, Amy Authur, Curt Joyce , Greg Surber, Bethany Jones, Ash ley Phe lps, Lori Cuadrado , Erin Bryant, Sarah Robertson , Rach ael Nauman , Lisa Cook, Meg Lemon and Neil Jordan . 94 Florida 0 n Sunday, February 4, 43 college biology students bombarded the Roanoke Regional Airport in the freezing cold to have an experience of a lifetime. The fun did not start until after the long plane ride and van ride down the coast of Florida. Some would say that the fun started as soon as they walked outside into the 80 degree weather and onto the 1992 best beach of America , Bahia Honda. The real adventure did not begin until later that day when the students reached their home for the week, Newfound Harbor Marine Institute (NHMI) on Big Pine Key. The students woke up early every morning to eat breakfast and then got ready to board the flat top boats that took them snorkeling and to other exciting areas of the keys. The first day, everyone was given their snorkeling gear and learned the basics of snorkeling. After th at, the students went snorkeling three times a day, once in the morning after breakfast, the second after lunch and free time , and finally in the evening , when a lab was usually conducted. One night after a plankton lab, the students participated in a bon fi re and played games until lights-out. Most students will admit that even after all of the fu n swimming in co rals with the fish, they had even more fun in Key West, eating dinner and shopp ing . "This trip was so awesome , the fish and coral were so beautifu l, and I w ant to go back so bad!" Erin Edwards said . The stud ents that went on the trip had one of the best time s of the ir lives, and that is what high school is all about. �S arah Robertson(right) looks her best as she dives underneath the water to look at the beautiful fish and coral. H ot studs (below) Tony Lambdon , Tim Gardner, Wyatt Silcox , Michael Bear, Scott Hambrick, Curt Joyce and Neil Jordan show off their stylin ' outfits . • T im Gardner (left) , Tony Lambdon , Lori Cuadrado, Luke Denton, Sarah Robertson, Catherine Turner, Randy McCoy, Erin Bryant and Josh Labrecque enjoy time at Bahia Honda beach . Florida 95 �Randy McCoy, Ann Henley Saunders, Kristen Gandee and Catherine Turner pose for a photo opportunity on the ferry ov~r to the Statue of Liberty. Behind them you can see the beautiful skylme of New York City. On Thursday, March 15, 32CITY School students and three adults boarded the bus for New York City. Someofthestudentson this trip had been to NYC many times. For others this would be the trip of a lifetime, because it would be the first time they had stepped foo t into the Big Apple. The bus trip took about 7 hours to get to the hotel in New Jersey. The group stayed about 45 minutes outside the city. The troops did not actuallyenter NYCuntilearly Friday morning. The first thing they did was observe Wall R and McCoy and Nicole Calvert keep occupied "':'h_ile Wa ing get into the Empire State Building by practicmg the dance moves. ro Street. Then they headed to the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island . Once returning to the mainland, the group saw their first play of the trip, "Proof." Later in the trip they saw "Rent." The lead character in "Rent," Trey Ellett, was actually a 1988 graduate of PHHS and CITY School. The students got the privilege to talk and take pictures with Trey. On Sunday, the group boarded the bus yet again and headed back to a small-town in Virginia. CITY School to NewYorkCi A nice way for seniors to relax and make a few more lasting memories. 96 CITY School New Yo rk Trip B en Parrish, Laura Wolthuis and Lauren Russo hang out tog e th e r in Centra l P a rk on a c hill y day. �E C mily Frabell (left) and Nicole Calvert enjoy viewing the beautiful Statue of Liberty . aroline Ellison (below) and Erin Edwards wait patiently for the bus in the middle of Times Square. 1ile in N ew York City, the CITY School students attended the Broadway Play, "Rent ." Trey Ellett, a former Pa triot has the lea d in this play Trey poses with cw-rent Patriots 1. Ca therine Turner and 2. Emil y Frabell and Erin Aukward in front of 3. The Dav id Ded erlander Theater w here "Rent" was performed W CITY School New Yo rk Trip 97 �B est friends Brianna Christenbury, Jenny Ammen and Emily Walker huddle together in the middle of Times Square. A ft er ea tin g, Courtn ey Minton, Laura Graninge r, Am e lia Ro bin so n, Bern e tta McGuire and Charl o tte Leftwi ch ge t excited about th e ir day full of ac tiviti es. till rambunctious from Neil Simon's Dinner Party, juniors and sophomores pose for a picture outside the theater. O nce arriving in New York City, th e group poses fo r a picture in the heart of the city, amidst all of the lights and glamour of Times Square. F inally after looking all over Madam Tussa ud 's Wax Mu seum, Emily Walker and Brianna Christenbury find th e ir favorite singer I actress Bette Midler. Photos courtesy of Pam Feldman and Ellie Loveman A W brea th-taking view d ow n Fifth Avenue in N ew York C ity . h o a re these weird looking gir ls? They wou ld be n o ne o th er th an Brianna C h ristenbury, Emil y Wa lker, McKinsey Bamber and Jenny Ammen trying out their new hair colors. 98 New Yo rk �"New York is where all the action happens!" -Jacob Tho1nas City Life The glitz and glamour of New York City I nside the Metropolitan Museum of Art students take a break from viewing the art to take a picture. ould it be? Yes it is! Junio Megan White poses with one of her favorite actors, Hugh Grant, at Madam Tussaud · Wax Museum. very year t~e photography class is given a once-in-a-lifetime experience to visit New York City. However, this year especially stands out because of the numerous plays and never-ending excitement. After the eight-hour bus ride the students arrived in New York City and ate lunch downtown amidst the city hustle and bustle. The first day was concluded with the viewing of the Broadway play, The Lion King, which senior Tim Carroll says, "was the best play." The second day was full of people and places to see. The d ay was spent at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and Madam Tussaud' s Wax Museum, (where favorite actors and actresses are skillfully crafted through wax). That night the students saw the play Rent, which starred Trey Ellet as Mark Cohen. After the play the students met the cast, including Trey Ellet, a graduate from PH and anex-PHPlayer.Ju niorCourtney Minton exclaims, "I loved seeing all of the Broadway plays, however Rent was my favo rite becau se we got to meet the cast!" The third day was filled with more walking as the students traveled through Central Park, the Guggenheim Museum, Greenwich Village and the play N t'il Simon 's Oim1a Party. As quickly as this trip had begun it was soon over. But as the ~tudents wer~ leaving the city they made a quick stop at the Statue of Liberty. Junior M egan White encompasses th~ Idea of the tnp saying, "I feel very lucky to have had a great opportunity to visit New York, and l will rem ember 1t fo r the rest of my life." E New York 99 �100 Ita ly �A fter a long day of touring, Will Rutherford, Will Morrissett, Lee Pembroke, Kate Herbert, Jolm Allison, ulie Kate Hamilton and Gray Huffman take a break in a quiet park in Venice . I ulie Kate Hamilton (right), Gray Huffman, Matt Wallace and Lee embroke look a little dazed in front of the Colosseum. Seeing as it was the last day of the trip, everyone was both tired and sad that it was ~~~~~~~~~~l::::-~~~ W hen in Rome ... Actually, when in Venice, pizza (above) is a welcomed meal on the first day of traveling in Italy . Lee Pembroke (right), Meredith Bradshaw, Kate Herbert, Julie Kate Hamilton and Megan Runyon pause for a moment in front of the famed leaning tower of Pisa. M eredith Bradshaw (left) raves the sea of pigeons in Saint Marc's square. The group spent a fLm-filled afternoon feeding the hw1ger-cra zed pigeons. M W ill Morri sst:> tt s trid es down a s lippery s ta irw av in Assi s i. T lw weat lw r could s nn1etimes be unpred ict ab le . Ont> minutt> it l' Otlid be raining , S llllll\ " and dear th e nex t . att Wallace a bo ve)afld ~ r a y Huttm an pause on tlw. Pon te Vecchio after a da\· of siau htse~i n .cr:--, . -fu li e Kate H amilton (le ft) and Megan Runvon s top to chclt on a boat r idt' aro u nd the Isk of Ca p ri . Italy 10 1 �Finally students can stop counting the days, because spring break has arrived!! Everyone has different plans for the time-honored tradition, and this past spring break 33 students, along with Leslie Cleveland and three other adult chaperones traveled to bea utiful Spain. The group visited many different cities, such as Barcelona, Sevilla and Madrid. Their sights included the Royal Palace, La Plaza de Espana and Las Ramblas. Among the students, some favorite places were the Gothic Cathedral at Sevilla and Costa del Sol. "Spain is so beautiful, but Sevilla was m y fa vorite. It was definitely a trip worthy of my entire spring break!" junior Amy Rhodes said . All in all, everyone on the trip took away a lifetime of memories and h appy times . 102 Spain Jessi Clark (top), Claire Willis, Sarah Lawson and Heather Mundy Coles Jennings (middle left) and Doug Scott Lori Cuadrado (middle right) Kevin Saunders (bottom ri g ht), Lori Cuadrado and Neal Elliott Honor Bowman (bottom left) and Amy Rhodes �Capturing the memories st friends elinda Kong ( eft) and Whitney Wright capture the captivating scenary of Madrid. C arter Mundy (below) and Morgan Brooks takea rest in Elche after walking through the palm tree park. c oles Je1u1ings, Allie Keeley, George Dickenson, John Barrett and Chris Creed , Claire W i 1 I i s , Heather Mundy and Robert Barrett enjoy the beautiful Barcelona skyline. Spain 103 �' Patrick Henry offers a wide range tional opportunities from hies and Latin to Center and History. You can always find hing that interests you. ' ' 1 / L . A/ ... - Jacob Thomas 1: Allie Keeley and Fransis McCorkl€ 2: Molly Miller, Joseph, Chris Robins. Sarah Schupp, and Kate Gilchrist 3: Kevin Kidd 4: Fielding Link, John Mobley and Andy Fallon 5: Studying on the stairs ) 6: Amy Roye in French 4 Patrick_Henry Academics After Clas 104 Academics �1: Center's Medieval Project 2:ROTC 3: Gov School chemistry �Marching to the beat of a different drummer "If you're looking to go into the military, then this is the place to come."- Cadet Matt Hernandez, senior A Aqwell Fayette takes a break from her Air Force studies. t Patrick Henry, students who want to serve in the Marine Corps, Air Force, Navy or Army after hi g h school have the opportunity to take th e Air Force Junior Reserve Offic r Training Corps class . ROTC offers students th e ski lls and experien needed to have a future in the military. Major Kee n e and Sergeant Rhodes head up this preparatory program, and only the d edicated students put in heart and soul. Senior Tina Aldridge, corps commander, agrees that ROTC takes a certain type of commitment. Ne, in the chain of command is Junior Harvey Akers, who is the Deput · Corps Commander. Students involved in ROTC practice twice a week for various drill competitions or color guard parades. Althout-' it is a demanding program, students appreciate th e experience it offers. "If you're looking to go into th e military, th e n this is the pla · to come," senior Matt Hernandez says. Lynn Hayes likes the unity h the program because she says, "ROTC helps you rise in the ranks." Not only does the ROTC program offer the chance to gain leadersh.iJ skills and discipline, it also provides a number of scholarships for tl · students to apply for. With their new experiences ahead and their confidence gained from this training program, these AFJROTC cad I are "aiming high" for the future. Q: Where can you "be all you can be?" 106 AFJROTC �------------------ 1 . Richard Murphy 2. An AFROTC class "at attention" 3. Andy Tran 4. La'Kisha Guerrant, Tom Williams, Aqwell Fayette, Josh Neuse and Sheena Wright 5. Cadets: Williams, Tran, Webb and Smith 6. Tom Williams, Josh Neuse and La'kisha Guerrant Photos by Yearbook/Staff AFJROTC 107 �Yearbook: it's a class, a club and a rnindset. Some even consider it a cult. Those involved pretty much consider it a w ay of life. Editors spend day and night locked up in Gibboney, occasionally beating the computer. Tears have been shed, w ars have been waged: the students seen it all. Other students may not realize how much time or effort it takes to m ake a great book, but the class worked especially hard on this one, and they hop e you enjoy it! Throughout the year the reporters and photographers have been working tirelessly to cover the events that have made this year special. So sit back, relax. It's your book. Do you have any questions? B elow, students waited in line and stormed the yearbook room to pick up their fabulous 1999-2000 yearbooks! Y ep , it's deadline time! From left, Lauren Kelly , Matt Wallace , Mark Hendrick, Lee Kreger and Melinda Kong are working hard to proof the final pages of th e book. �L ee Kreger, Kate Herbert and Lauren Kelly examine the yearbook ladder as they determine what to send in next. F our heads are better than one! 81 yearbook class decide it's better to stress in groups of four rather than by themselves. M eghan C hudi na examines a couple of photos befo re hand ing th em to Spo rts Edito r Kate Herbert N ancy Ruth Patterson, ormer CITY school director and awardwinning yearbook advisor, gives the yearbook staff a Fall Q and AI �I • ( t was a hot, muggy July afternoon in the mountains of Virginia when the Patrick Henry High School Patriot Band first took the field at the Ferrum College band camp. In ninetydegree heat and a haze you could cut with a knife, the members of Patrick Henry's best kept secret marked their drill and set out to be the best they possibly could . Ten months and 10,000 memories later, PH's finest took home first place awards in every category they had entered at the Festival 2001 Invitational Music Competition in Orlando, Florida. Every afternoon for two hours, come rain or come shine, the young men and women who make up the Patriot band show the dedication envied by many and exhibited by few. They entertained the student body at football games, filled them with pride at pep rallies and made the name of Patrick Henry known as they took first place in competitions up and down the East Coast. The marching band works hard to give us nothing less than the best. When the marching is done and the instruments are packed, the band members are just as close as any sports team or club. ("In other words, we walk off the field hating each other. Or maybe that's just me," commented tenor player Aaron Moore.) From push-up punishments to midnight bus rides, and from running the show on the starlit football field to losing your voice on rollercoasters during the end of the year band trip, every member has memories that will last a lifetime. And as they tune their instruments and shine their shoes, the feeling of pride grows inside each musician. For when they button up their uniform and take the field, each and every one of them know that they are the best of the best; a Patrick Henry Marching Patriot. Patrick Henry Patriot Marching Band 2000-2001 . W ill S m ith , Snm Lun ~ fo rd . lohn K,1 v lor, C hr b Mo rr1 s u n, Ev.1n D rinke r L A m a ndil D i l lard , J ~un es Scolt . M att M cC,llllL' y. Sam Ous t, I k n r v Ll /. l'n bv . Tr.1v1 ~ Bi tt iL' , Tcu n tt.: Mic h ie , Emi ly C u ll t•y, N i co l ~· Le m on . A lli L' C. ril hil m , D i1 Vl' Va nce. Da v id .M ilndak b , CeorgL" Dick e n ~o n . Dil v l!.:l Fife r . Ne ls on ( ulll' y. 'i mH l llL' llu t ll Hl , A:-> h t:' r Hammond, Bric:m A rboga ~ t . C aro lin l' S mi th , D.1 nl e1 K es~ d L·r . i'J i_c.o k IJ rt~ s h , Ju st in P <~y n e . Kt:" ll y Owe ns. SJra h S mith , D a ni c lk G <~ r c i cl , Rob:' n LyP n , Li sa(. L lL lk , I.H\ Ste ffe, K ell y G ree n, Ap r il Br u bake r. Peter l. u bb~ . ML• I1 s ~ .l L 11 rr . Elt z<l bet h V ,1rney , Sam<Jn lh<l Wo rrell , Rebecca H turis. Lind sey \A/ hi tc. Lind sL' \' Bi l l , C hd se.1 H .nri :' , To n y Li11n bclon, Ke r,1 Moor e, L<J u ren Mil~e n g<l l l' , Tri L" i<l N o l in . MelodvC.ulem an, Mel<Jnie( r eggar, Lind sey Brow n , Brittiln y D ilv i s, RebL· cca HclllL'V . L.w ril Phillips, k J nclle H om no n, N ik ki Link . Su mmL'r Mu rri s , S<1r<1 C uerr y. A nd r t•w Pilac lwws ki, N ico le ( ro wde r, K Pil y Wrig ht , H ul l is Butler , j ,111l L'~ A llen . tvl.1tt Ru ssn , C.ukr Mund y, Jenn i fer H il rris, K(l th er ine Wibu n , jo hn H o r d , l<1 rl y RotnL' O, Aaron Moo re . C h uck W ri g ht, L1ur<l D am i n), !-Iil a h Wi tt , K,1ti L' Sco t t. L eigh 'I udP\,·kh . 11 0 Marching Band �Patriot Marching Band Captains 2001 Drum Major Brandon Morgan Field Captain Robyn Lyon Flag Captain Tricia Nolin Percussion Captain Tony Lambdon Sax Captain Nicole Brash Not pictured: Dave Vance, Brass Captain Woodwinds C aptains Simone Hutton and Caroline Smith Who's in Charge? A bove: The band shows their Pa triot pride a nd musical talent as they play fight ongs and cheer on the fo otball tea m at one of the pep ra llies . M L iddle: The senior class of _QQ1 goof off and pose. Congratula tio ns, seniors! eft: Drum major hard at work? Brandon Morgan catches up on some sleep on the wa. ' to the first competition at Virginia Beach. Marching Band 111 �Ways to know you're a band dork 10. The drummers start making sense to you. 9. You have to stay in step with people around you. 8. You wonder what life without band would be like. 7. You roll step while you walk to class. 6. You practice marching on a daily basis. 5. You major in music and Mrs. J is your role model. 4. The drummers start making a lot of sense to you. 3. You 've dated everyone in the band and wonder if you 'll ever find someone else to date. 2. The band director is always ri ght. 1 . You can actually relate to more than a few of th ese . 112 Marching Band R elaxing in the hotel room after a day of hard work at Virginia Beach , Jennifer Harris tries to convince her roommates to hit the beach . L aura Damico shows off her curls as she demonstrates that when she's not playing sax, she's brushing her hair. To each her own! ig, bad boys? The 2001 drumline (right, next page) display their manliness (and womanliness! ) after taking home the first place trophy for the second year in a row. B 1 �Q &A What is your favorite band memory from this year? "Milk, and I hate you." Tony Lambdon "The Florida trip with my friends was the best!" Allie Graham "Sectionals at Ferrum College." Doug Scott Marching Band 113 �here's that sound coming from? Choir 200 Hard work, a little fun and a lot of music make up the Patrick Henry Choir T 1: Hotel Performance 2: Kelly Robertson and Amanda Myers 3: Stuart Brown 4 : Clara Black performance Photos courtesy of Carolyn Wynne 11 4 Choir he Patrick Henry choir has always been a e xciting part of the performing arts section of our school. Headed by Carolyn W y nne, the choir once again shows its commitment to the school and its surrounding commLmity by the concerts and activities it puts on . This year alone, the choir has performed at least seven conce rts. Every year the members of the choir share their talent by performing in front of JCPenney's at Tanglewood Mall. People wandering the mall arE always delighted to hear the harmonies of the choir while they partake in their holiday shopping. Other events include: a performance at the Raleigh Court Health Care Center for the elderly, a side by side holiday concert with the band and another holiday concert for the Virginia Association of Soil and Water Conservation at the Wyndham Hotel. An end-of-the-year concert in May, a performance at Madison Middle School and a showing at the Fine Arts Festival with the band and orchestra also keep the choir 's year busy. This year, Mrs . Wynne took nine students to Districts at Blacksburg High School in February. From Districts one person qualified for states. This person was April Peck, who will be traveling to Newport News on April 26 to perform with the all states choir. The choir has demonstrated its ability to sing a variety of music. Every_ thing from Latin music to a song from the Broadway musical, "Rent." Thic versatility shows that Patrick Henry's choir members hav e excellent skills and beautiful voices . 5: April Peck, a soprano designee, represented District VI at the All-Virginia Choir in Newport News , Virginia in April. 6: Soloist Jamie Lipscomb and the choir perform at Tanglewood Mall. 7: Christopher Stump sing s in Clara Black . 8: Patriots chosen to participate in the District VI Chorus �Orchestra 2 otos courtesy 1: Working diligently, cello players Emily Frabell and Lauren Steele of Emily Frabell (a Cave Spring performer) perfect the last scales in their music for the Annual Spring Concert. 2: Mr. Lipps, the conductor of this orchestra, waits until everyone's eyes are on his hands before he begins the piece. 3: Amanda Cyphers is not only the orchestra's concert master, but she also is a first violin in the Roanoke Youth Symphony . 4: Asher Hammond, Hadley Adkins, Andrea Grippo and Jenny Goodlatte are the fou r flute players involved in the orchestra . Their high pitches and lively passages add flavor to the orchestra . a . n~., a nd s tude nts slowly walk into the orches tra room carrying every thing fron"l a ':'iolin to a b assoon and p ages of Moz art an_d V1vald1. They may walk in half-asleep, but as soon as the talented cond uctor and musiCiaJ"l, David Lipps, p1cks up h ts nohn (vwla, cello or ba ss ) music fills the room. As th e s tuden ts wake, the soo thing cords and fast eighth note rLms begin to imp rove. Soon the music fills the ea rly morning air a nd the smiles wide n and eyes open on everyon e's faces. Th e Patri~k H e nr y orc hes tra p e rforms for many impor tan t m ee tings and ac t~v ities throughout the sch ool year This year, th e dedica ted mus1c1ans p e rforme d in the middle of downtown Roanoke on Homecommg m ght for th e Aftair in the Square, performed an endof-the-yea r conce rt, d e mons trated its talen ts b y p la y ing for the Central Co un cil PTA an d finished the year by performing with the choir and band in this year 's Fine Arts Festival. This is Mr. Lipps ' seco nd yea r as the con d u c tor for this orches tra, a nd although two years see m s s u ch a short time to build an orchestra, he reali zes the importa nce of the Patrick H e nry Orc hes tra . "Th e Orches tra rea lizes its accomplislunents and musical growth through the study and p e rformance of m a jor string orch es tra works This year w as especially rewarding' Elgar's Serenade. Vivaldi 's Co nce rto in D minor, Ralph Va ugha n Willi a m s ' "Ch ar te rhouse" Suite an d works bv H indermith and Hovhaness prO\·ided with us a sen se of great musical accomp lishme nts. It's a wonderful way to s tart o ur d ay ," Mr . Lipps said. Orchestra 115 I t is 7:3_ 0 �Center for The Humanities Where Will We Center Our Future? R H yan Schlueter and Lindsay Hock review quickly for an exam . unter Dickenson (above) works on his mask for the Culture Festival (left) . Dave Flanagan K ate McKn ight shows great interest in a Center 9 class debate . 116 Center T he Center 11 class concentrates on fini shing all their work on time �A fter astrenuous day of school, Coles Jennings escapes his usual classes to relax in the Center room. Carrie Bradshaw P aige Garrett listens intenty to Mr. Crawford's lecture on Plato. John Mobley T he Center for Humanities, a combined course of history and English, provides a unique learning experience for highly-motivated students at Patrick Henry. Students who wish to enroll in the Center have to go through an application process and administered by the program director, Tim Isaacs. Since the program's inception in 1990, the Center has acheived national recognition, as schools from across the country have begun to copy the program. More than 200 students at PH now participate in this unique learning atmosphere. Junior Jessica Wilhelm, when asked to describe her feelings about the Center for Humanities, "Center is good because it prepares you for City School and college." Students from ninth through eleventh grade are eligible to enroll in the Center for Humanities. Scott Dryer and Alitia McClure enlighten the freshmen about non-western civilizations, while Scott Crawford and Annette Shaw teach the tenth grade students about western civilizations. David Flannagan and Tim Isaacs teach the eleventh grade students the history and literature of the United States. O verall, both the teachers and students tend to enjoy this class. Freshman Meg Weckstein says, "Center is interesting because we really explore history and English as one subject." Mr. Crawford added to this sentim.ent when he stated, "The Center's use of interdisciplinary education offers the student a unique opportunity to full y explore the world civilizations that have shaped who and what w e are today." The Center p rovi d es an exciting and challenging course that p repares students for their future. Payton Brogan Charley Notpting ham Center 117 �O ne of the English classes discuss a book they have just finished reading. Challenging Students ~-----~Dail,-..~--And watching them excel m ecca Harris, Gary regory and Angela arshall work quickly to complete th e ir assignm ent on tim e. 118 Ci t y School A nd y Wilkinson, Neal Elliot and Jonathan Skeen (above) fo ol a round during th e te n minute brea k be tw ee n gove rnm e nt a nd En g lish class. R omney Will son a nd Erin Edwards (l e ft) work diligently to co mpl e te th e ir gove rnm e nt te t be for e tim e is ca ll ed . �Mr Darby, the governm e nt teacher at CITY School politely tells the speaker it' s time to go. 2. The class at CITY School consists of about 70 s tud ents who a re a ll paying close a ttention to a sp eaker. 3. Mr. Brent Stevens is one of three English teachers. 4. Mrs. Weckstein, the director of CITY School carries o n an humorous conversation w ith Rose Wade. 5. Sarah Bond m akes a quick trip into th e cafeteria b efore s h e h as to leave for CITY School. Students that attend CITY School leave school at 11:50 a.m. and arrive at CITY School by 12:30 p.m . CITY School Preparing Students for a Lifetime An Alternative to the Typical English/History Course E very day after spend ing the first half of the school day a t Patrick Henry, CITY School students travel downtown to study English and Government. When the students enter the building, they b egin with, "journal time" where they write for five minutes about a given topic. Next, they study govennent with Mr. Darby, a local lawyer. After goverm ent, stud ents break up into three groups with teach ers; Mrs. Weckstein, Mr. Stevens a nd Ms. Patterson . So far at CITY School, the English classes at CITY School have stud ied poetry, playwrights and public speaking. At CITY School, students receive the opportunity of hearing many different speakers. This year speakers included, city managers, lawyers and various professors from around the Roanoke area. These speakers talked about topics ranging form capital punishment to economic issu es. In addition to speakers, CITY School also goes on many trips including New York CITY and Richmond w h ere the students h eard Secretary of State Colin Powell sp eak. There is no doubt that between 12:30-2:20 p .m. the stud ents experience a creative learning style. M rs.IV!eredith takes attendance at th e beg 1nn1ng ot Eng li sh class . �W A ndrew Va nd e rgrift, Em C ha u a nd Ja m es Thompso n pl<1y <1 little " HACKY" before h ead in g to cl ass . OW, I didn ' t know a pencil sha rpen er co uld d o tha t" says an astonished Eric Scott. 11 <1 Damico, Em il y ndree a nd Sa ra h a lpass try to m ake it to th e e nd of sch oo l w hile e ndurin g a lecture o n calc ulu s . B ryan Moo re, Claire Willis and Jill Raney stare in te ntl y a t G ra y Huffm a n, all ask ing the mselves, " Is it rea l o r is it a 'vV(-'ave 7 " 120 Governor's School abin cl l"h cl it'r a nd Bri cm w, ,Jthui ~ pe rt tnm clll t •x p p r·rm t•nt rn ,·h t• m is tr v ,· l cb~ S �A t 12:25, about 100 students pile out of the lunch room to goodbye calls of "See ya later Governnerds." These students know that it is all in good fun, and it just comes with the territory of being a m e mber of the Roanoke Valley Governor's School. The Governor's School is an advanced program for highly motivated students, specializing in math and the sciences. Junior Lisa Damico says, "Governor's School teachers teach courses in a .way that is both academically challengmg and interesting enough to keep the students excited about comina to b class." To be admitted to Governor's School, a s.tudent must first go through an application process similar, but on a much smaller scale, to how students will apply to college .. After the application is submitted, and lf the student is accepted, he then is tested to see what classes he should be placed in his first year in Governor's School. As freshmen, Gov. School students study chemistry and integrated math. As sop~mores, they take advanced chemical T?plcs and pre-calculus. Juniors study biology and calculus, and as seniors, the students attend the morning session and study physics and have the choice of taking either advanced calculus or statistics. One unique fact about Governor's school is that four weeks of the school year is spent working on science projects, which are presented at Governor's very own "Project Forum." Overall, as Lauren Woody put it, "Governor's School prepares you for your future ." atie McCown (from left), Gray Huffman, Lisa Damico, Ryan Schlueter and Claire Willis study the effects of massage therapy in between classes. K S o pt11l111 l>!'E' 1\i ic k U Le la-: 11-rites dow n me as ure m e n t ~ from hi ~ ~rcld u ,1ted -:v li nd er. a m es _A ll e n im ag in es him ~e l f il S ~ c h e m1 c a l e n g 1n ee r il tt e r co ll e gl J Governor's School 121 �Inspiration in the halls of Persinger A class for those who excel veryda y in downstairs of Persinger Hall, PH art students are using their imagina tion and creativity to develop high qua li ty projects . These classes include draw ing, basic art painting, sculpting and ceramics . The fo ur art teachers are Fletcher Nichols, Pam Feldman, Diane Wood and Sindi Jones. Although these accomplished artists have varying teaching styles and talents, they all hope to prepare their students for the "art world" and help students improve their work. Mr. Nichols' classes specialize in the drawing asp ect of art. His highest level class is the studio art class, which challen ges the most motivated art students at Patrick Henry . For Ms. Woods' classes, ceramics allows students to use their hands and build proj- E 122 Art ects using clay. In addition, Ms. Jones' classes offer basic art, drawing or painting, which become highly developed skills by the end of the year. After all the work has been completed in the downstairs of Persinger Hall, PH h osts the annual art show on May 18 and 21. This event shows art students ' best work and exhibits the highest level of creativity. Hundreds of pieces are displayed and many of the members of the community come to view the Patrick Henry artwork. Along with the art show, the artw ork is displayed every day downstairs in Persinger Hall outside the classrooms. The PH art program has been successful in the p ast and is continually growing and d eveloping more talented artists . (Below left) Jessica Wilhelms (left) is busy at work creating a masterpiece, while Sarah Lawson gathers her inspiration. (Below) A drawing by Katie McCown. (Top right) Jane Stinson concentrates hard on painting her newly fired pottery. (Right) A pencil drawing by Jenny Miller. �Amber Via Ashley Williams S J enior Jermaine Myers shapes his clay t o produce a work of art. unior Sherri Stroop looks at her clay house and decides what glaze to use next. , E mily ;alker works with the clay in order to make it manageable for construction. A n abstract portrait created by Katie Sassard. A t ruly art istic port rait by Robert Belinga . n?rew V~ndergrift puts last minute details on h1 s penc11 drawing. A 123 Art �Photography "I never expected photography to be so complicated or so much fun!"- Adam Waldrop Many of Pam Feldman's photography students would agree that they expected the class to be like every other class. They were happily surprised! In the class, students learn about cameras, film, developing techniques and even the history of photography. The student photographers are assigned numerous photo projects, including portraits, hands, nature and alternative lightning. Some students choose to take Advanced Photography after completing the basic course. For this class, Feldman teaches J11-0re complicated techniques, such as manipulating black and white photographs in Photoshop to add color. Every year, students' work is displayed in the school art shoW, as well as some photographs which are displayed in a regional show. This year the show was held in the Jefferson Center. Ben Parrish, Desiree Hagen, Melanie Moore and Robyn Lyon all made PH proud by winning awards thiS year! Ka ti e Sassa rd 124 Photography �Ben Parrish Photographv l25 �Christina Sapp 'We Fall Down, But We Get Up' "If I had the chance, I would do the show over and over .. . It was great!" Tony Moyer said. Gladimyr Balisage (left) steps to his own beat, while others look on. Alisha Foard (below), Tesa Preston and Shannon Smith performed an African dance fo r the second student assembly. Trem aine Johnson and his bro the r, Mar vis, pose after the s tep tea m pe rfo rm a nce in C la ra Blac k . African American Studies 126 �R omiche Loiseau (to p le ft), Kourtney Pierce and Tamisha Morris s ing for th e AACC cho ir, and Anto ine Noell (top right) , Jasmine Fuller, Brandy Allen and Venisha Moon role pla y. "Sweat and Blood" : Tremaine Jo hnson (abov e), Alex Kuilan, Gladimyr Balisage, Tony Moyer, David Kuil a n a nd C a rlos Bing ham. No t pictured: Ch ris Wa rd, Alphon zo Robin so n and Ge rald Carper. The v oices of Jeff Hash (left) and Stuart Brow n w ere as strong and as invigorating as their bright red suits . Stunning, gentlemen, stunning! Photos by Meghan Chudina/Sta.ff D id you know that Patrick Henry's African PH Counselor Jerel Rhodes coaches the nine-member step team, "Sweat and Blood," w hich includes American Culture Class (AACC) is the only Tony "Bug" Moyer, Carlos Bingham, Tremaine "T.T." one of its kind in the state of Virginia that is Johnson, David Kuilan, Alex Kuilan, Alphon zo academic and perfonnance based? Robinson, Gerald "Li'l Bit"Carp er, Chris Ward and This class, taught by Fletcher Nichols and Robin Gladimyr Balisage. Rhodes said the team came up Parker, is for all students at Patrick Henry who are with its name "Blood and Sweat" after learning the interested in experiencing African American culture and learning its three basic principles: education, history of the African boot dance. inspiration and enhancing creativity. "They are the most disciplined group of young men I hav e ever worked w ith, " Rhodes said. "Everyone "The more varied opinions you have in the class, the more perspectives you have about African Amerienjoys seeing the steps, but no one knows h ow much can culture," Nichols said. work and precision goes into it. " Getting nine p eople together and doing what they This year the African American Culture class per\ do takes unity and d edication. They worked hard . formed its annual production on Aprilll- twice They practiced at least an hour a day, Monday during B3 in the evening at 7 p.1n. through Friday, for two and one-half months." "It was surprising to see that there were so many "My step-team exp erience was very fun but discitalented African Americans at Patrick Henry," Brandy plined at the sam e time. I learned a lot about being a Allen said. team and m ovin g as a unit. I have n o regrets if I had to "They put on a g reat production, " sophomore do this all over again I would a thousand times over," Meghan Runyon said . Alphon zo Robinson said. "The them e itself touch ed p eople's h earts and minds, " O'Quintessa English-Bey said. "There are so "Sweat and Blood" performed at Roanoke's Festival in many p eople out in the world that think that their The Park on June 2. The step team will brighten Center lives are ove r ... but they sh ould alw ays rem ember Stage in Elmwood Park at 1:30 p.m. our them e, "We Fall Down, But We Get Up ." African Ame rican Studies 127 �S ophomore Ashley Smith (left) carefully tests the metal she previously heated. S enior Charlie Patterson (left) and junior Andrew Fintel work hard on repairing a d ysfuctional motor. What goes on at Gibboney? A hall full of aspiration for the outside world. G ibboney Hall has nology featured in Gibboney always Hall is preparing me for my been widely known for its excellence in prepar- G ibboney Technical Center provid es . students w ith many d1fferent fields of study, ranging from cosmetology, to cu lmary ar ts, and even computer a nimation. ibboney Hall 128 graphics design future." Whether students' ing students for the "real dreams are to pursue col- world ." This hall, unlike lege, b egi n a career after others, sp ecializes in an as- graduation or to do both, sortment of classes, which Gibboney prepares every- includ e: auto body, auto one. In addition, this hall mechanics, marketing, culi- gives stud ents extra confi- nary arts (although it's lo- d ence; "Ms. J.' s Introduc- cated in McQuilkin), photo- tion to Metals class has given jo urnalis m, cons tru cti o n , me the exp erience to pro- g raph ics , health occup a - duce something that I am tions, computer animatio n, proud of!" excla ims senior cosm etology and Jobs For Tina Aldridge. Vir g inia G raduat e s All in all, as sta ted by Throu gh th e classes, s tu - senior C hris Lang, d ents gain skill s and self "Gibboney Technical confidence . Center prepares one for the Senio r Melissa Dobyn s says, "The computer tech- w orld o f wo rk'" ''The computer technology featured in Gibboney Hall is preparzng me for my graphics design future." -Melissa Dobyns, senior �"Gibboney Technical Center prepares one for the world of work!" - Chris Lang, senior E at, eat, eat! After working very diligently on preparing the food for the teacher lunch-in, culinary arts students Tamika Bousean and Byron Whitaker offer more food to an already stuffed Gary Leah. E rika H.osser practices her new hair style on the dummy . unio r Sacs ha Whitn ec k (ab o ve ) pro udl y poses with h e r ex otic d esse rt that s h e epare d in he r c ulin a ry a rts class. I M S a rio Rich ard so n ophomore Ch r is Stanley (a bove) (Left) and Zack crea tes c1 design tor Hugh es begin a difficult tas k in a uto bod y "The Quill ." class . Gibboney Hall 129 �hat's 1 The clubs of Patrick Henry 1: Claudia Quevado and Amy Fowler 2: Vickie Burdette 3: Lindsay Glisson, Tina Aldrige, Gary Leah, Carrie Jefferson and Kathleen Carew ubs at Patrick Henry are a great ay to meet people, contribute to your school, and give back to your community in afun way. " Chef Shupe 130 Clubs Latasha Godley, Nick Clements and "An nie" Tiffany and Jordan Brown Cheer practice �1: SkillsUSA Fall Rally 2: Alisha Johnston 3: James Perry and Eric Christian Clubs 131 �W ~LJ.o£-..........~-...;,o.;.._-.....;.....;...~.......~..........:....J "Through SGA I get to influence what happens on campus" - Meghan Chudina hat group can PH lean on to always ha ve th e m ost school s pirit? W ho ca n we thank for the annual Homecoming, the slammin' Winter Dance, and th e wild pep rallies? The Patrick H enry Student Government Association, of course. This group, led by the oneand-only Coach Bane, meets every morning at 7:35 to work at m a kin g th e school a be tter place. This year the Student Body President, Lori Cuadrad o, carried th e gro up thro u g h a g rea t year. Other Senior officers such as Secretary Lauren Early, Board of Elections Catherine Steadman, Senior Class President Kevin Saunders, Senior Class Secretary Elizabeth Bradshaw, a nd Historian Catherine Turner aided the prez throu g hout th e yea r. The year bega n with the successful but crazy Wild Wild W es t Homecoming. The week s tarted off grea t with Spirit Week. After fiv e days of patriot pride, th e m ost fun s tar ted a t 1:50 p.m. when the PH students gathered in the gym for the p ep rall y to ge t pumped up for th e football ga m e against Cave Spring. The spirit paid off after th e incredible victory over Cave Spring! Every Patriot was thrilled and rush ed the field when th e ga m e w as over. This major victo ry set the mood of excitement for the dance the nex t nig ht. The dance was a total success, probably the best in history. Another big event, w hich broke even for th e first time, was th e Winter Dance. Once agai n PH experienced another week that was "alive with pride." This year the Student Government renewed an old traditi on o f the ca rnati o n sa les for Valentines Day. The sales went well and th e s tudents were g iven th e o ppo rtunity to express th eir love for other classma tes. Although SGA seems all fun and games, being a part o f th e association also comes with a resp onsibility to the school a nd th e community. Every nine weeks th e s tud e nts a re required to do service projects. You m ay have seen th em picking up trash around th e ca mpu s bri g ht and early Saturday mornings. Another requirement is to complete 12 h ours of volunteer wo rk. Other small projects include four papers, selling ticke ts and a ttendance to eig ht s ite-based m ee tin gs. SGA's hard work d efinitely pays off to help Patrick Henry . Thanks, SGA! I A t this yea r's Ba ck-To-School night, Randy McCoy, Lauren Ea rly, Jonathan Skeen, Kevin Saunders and Greg Surber wait to greet the ::l 0 at heryn Tem ple, along w ith the rest the SCA, visits a preschool to pu sh schoo l pride - early. 132 Student Government Association am Greg Surber, th e Great, and I will pound som e Patriot Pride into you! R ire! Fire! Dangerous? Nah -it's onl y th e annual PH Homecoming bonfire, sponsored by th e SGA. �Victoria Hiles La urn Hiles C hef David Fifer (above) and Sous Chef Tim Bane grill the hot dogs for hungrgy bonfire (right) attendees. L ori Cuadrado plays Fisher-Price farm w ith a preschooler. "Moo-Baa-Oink-PeepHeeeeeh" he annual bonfire brought out agroup of warmly-dressed Patriots. Soon, the fire will warm them up. T et's go PH, let's go! From face paint and hats to boas and balloons, the decorated SGA fan s chanted and cheered before the parade started from Towers Mall . "Let's go beat Cave Spring! " The Patriots won 21-1 7. L Student Government Associ ation 133 �ealth Occupations Students of America, also known as HOSA, is a course designed to provide shtdents with health-related skills and opportunities. This course, led by Kathy Duncan, is divided into two sections: Introduction to Health Careers and Health Careers II and III. Introduction to Health Careers focuses on the areas of professionalism, ethics, terminology, anatomy and psychology. These students also participate in state and national activities. To help maintain order, Intra elects class officers. The officers include: President Ebony Tucker, Vice President Vicky Burdette, Treasurer Alisha Johnston, Secretary Jourdan Brown and Reporter /Historian Christen Morgan . second branch of HOSA is Health Careers II and III. This class provides students with - - - -advanced health skills and opportunities. They become more involved in the state and national organization. Eric Hannah, President of Health Careers II and III, Vice President Melody Coleman, Treasurer Tiffany Brown, Reporter / Historian Tamia Ross, and Secre tary Am y Nolen are the officers. Six of the Health Careers II and III students competed at the state HOSA Leadership Conference in the National Recognition Program . Requirem e nts for the conference included a year-long project of personal and career development, community service and skill proficiency. Eric Hannah, Melody Coleman, Alisha Lewis, Tiffany Brown, Tamia Ross and Amy Nole n all won gold medals. "The Health Occupations students have worked very hard this year on several community service projects and volunteer efforts. Additionally, six Health Career II s tudents won gold medals at the state competition. I am very proud of their accomplishments," instructor Kathy Duncan said. H I ntro Class: First row Christina Greene, Doree n Ware, Jourdan Brown, "Annie," Nick Clements, Latasha Godley and Jackie Wilhelm. Second row: Lakisha Smith, Lisa Dishner, Alisha Johnston, Vickie Burdette and Ebony Tucker. L isa Dishner searches for Jackie Wilhelm's pulse rate as she is assisted by Alisha Lewis. 134 HOSA amia Ross wa tch es as sh.e gets he r blood pressure taken by one of he r classmates . J ackie Wilh elm points out th e right lun g to he r classm a tes. �D "The state conference was fun and gave me the opportunity to meet people from all around the State. " - Vlad Kabatov Photos courtesy of Kim Williams M arketing votes Curt Joyce as "Best Nostrils." ECA, an Association of Marketing students allows Kim Williams' marketing students to do class projects in areas related to leadership development, career understanding and civic consciousness. The DECA students participated in major community projects involving the Salvation Army. Gray Faw, A.J. Jones, Joe Robertson and Chad Blankenship participated in leadership development at Ferrum College. Also, students compete at the DECA District Conference; this year's winners included Ian McMichael, A.J. Jones, Jessica Taylor, Curt Joyce, Angela Marshall, Vlad Kabatov and Amelia Robison. Angela and Vlad went to the State Leadership Conference in McLean, Virginia. Angela won first place overall in Full Service Restaurant Managernent and went to Nationals in Anaheim, California. She also won the Kiwanis Club of Roanoke's Lloyd G. Bair Super Achiever Award for Roanoke City Public Schools. "No matter how intense the competition was, I feel it really prepared me for my future in public relations," Angela Marshall said. A ngela Marshall and Vlad Kabatov chill at the spring Leadership Conference . tudents Joe Robertson, Chad Blankenship, Jessica Ta yl-;r and Julie Under-wood create a product displa y. S - uperintendent E. Wayn e Harris presents An gela Marsh all with the Kiwanis Super Achiever Award . This_is the highest hon or in the Business and TedmicaJ p rogram tor Roan oke City Public Schools . .. ~ ya tt co x go out to fa ce the world. Ja n wo n a marke ting m a nage m e nt aw ard . omputer w izard s Corey Wa lke r and N ikki Tarraaano hard at \1\' lH·k . " DECA 135 �BLA Adviser Gerri Walters and Marie McDonald, student teacher from Virginia Tech, enjoy a delicious lunch at Wendy's F BLA, or the Future Business Leaders of America, is an organization offered at Patrick Henry to prepare students who are interested in pursuing a career in the business field. This club includes field trips, community projects and competitions. At the Regional Competition in Radford, 1st place went to Josh Gallagher in the Computer Concepts division, 2nd place to Teddy Polfelt in International Business and Kelly Owens received 3rd place in Intoduction to Parliamentary Procedures. These winners will advance to the state level in Reston, Virginia later this year. FBLA also participated in various trips this year. These trips included R.R. Donnelly, a book publishing company in Salem where the club members learned about leadership and promotion in the job field. FBLA also has participated in fundraisers and com1n1.mity service projects such as the March of Dimes, going to the Ronald McDonald House and donating their time to Salvation Army to serve dinner to the people there. FBLA is a great way to prepare students for the future and teach discipline and leadership. F ••• W inners at the Radford Regional Competition : Josh Gallagher, 1st place -- Computer Concepts , Kelly Owens , 3rd place -- Introduction to Parliamentary Procedure , Teddy Polfelt, 2nd place-International Business D ante Lavendar, La Sonya Barr, Amanda Weaver and Freana Burks are worn out after serving dinner at Salvation Army for more than four hours . A fter the Regional Competition in Radford , FBLA members Daphne Monde vil, Mirela Dizdarevic , M att Coulter, Josh Gall agher, Kelly Owens , Chris Stump , Kony Mirza, Freana Burks and Teddy Polfelt show off their awards �G ibboney students (left) delivered Christmas presents to more than 20 R.E .A.C.H . S killsUSA offers "real world" experiences, skills contests and welcomes guest speakers fron1 colleges and businesses. This club, led by Culinary Arts' teacher Chef Chupe and Auto Mechanics teacher Norman Altizer, requires dedication and critical thinking skills. Club members learn marketable job skills, explore career opportunities and prepare for licensure or certification in their fields. It also sponsors , service activities, such as the "Santa and Elves" project. Gibboney students purchase and wrap Christmas packages for local R.E.A.C.H. elen1entary students. The SkillsUSA Fall Rally included a picnic at Green Hill Park for the members and leaders of the club to attend. In the con1petitions, areas include auto mechanics, welding, photography and con1puter animation. Many club members received honors at the district competition, advanced to the state level later and placed in nationals. L isa Damico (The Auto Mechanics Angel) accompanied by Chris Lang , Joe Modica, Chris Waddell , Robert Barrett, Geoff Padgett and Steven Leffel. The float , "Don 't Be Greedy Give To The Needy Or It Will Be A Dickens Of A Holiday" placed third in the Salem Christmas Parade . Photos courtesy of Norman Altizer oe Modica above) becomes a sumo wrestler. and Heather Ketchum(left) . Carrie Detamore Chef Shupe and Tamika Bouseman grill lunch . �FCA, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, is an organization that unites athletes around the PH campus and the community. One Thursday a month , Rick Harman, the director of the area FCA, brings everyone together for a meeting at Calvary Baptist Church in downtown Roanoke. During each meeting, students eat, talk and pray together. They also have special guest speakers to enlighten the group members on various topics. Past speakers have included local sportscasters such as Steve Mason from News 7, Virginia Tech football and basketball players, and even athletes in the professional leagues. Many students find the FCA monthly meetings as a great way to get together with other people who share their interests and religious beliefs. E I n the mids~ of a d ecorating fre~y, FCA m embers h old up their banner which they u sed on theu H om ecom ing fl oa t. mily Walker andJen ni fe r A mme n h e lp d ecorate a car to accompany the FC A fl oa t in the Homecoming p arad e. M embers m in gle w hile wa iting for the "Mee t Yo u A t The P o le" m ee tin g to begin. "FCA is a great way to meet new people who have similar interests as You. " S arah Dillard, CJ Danielson and others congregate and pra y for"Meet Me At The Pole" day. 138 FCA F M att Cou lter and o thers pray around the PH flagpole. CA members and others continue pra yin g around the po l.e as th e su n nses. - L aura G ramnger . "FCA is a good way for students to get involved with the community and set a good example for other students" �R ena Daye (above) sorts duffel bags, suitcases and backpacks donated by PH students, teachers and the community for the Kiwanis charity "Bags and Bears for Foster Care." David Driver (right) and Marvin Carter learn about firefighting. C ados Bingham, Carolyn Turner and Rob ert Lainhart check out Roanoke City's Engine No. 3. T im Habeck (left) , Alan Jeter and Paul Eubank collect shtffed animals for Bags and Bears at the WJJS van in Tanglewood Mall. "We helped, did you?" -Rena Daye , senior S tephen Hall, Leucreshia Smith, andTm.a Aldndge take an oa th at the Jobs For Vircrinia Grad uates Instalo lation Ceremony. JVG 139 �PH Photos courtesy of Steve Rittenhouse • • • • he thespians always plan pieces for fall, spring and competition. Molly Miller, Charlotte Jon es, Erin Aukward and Morgan Gen go performed Mary Girard, a psychological melodrama and received acting awards at the district competitior~. M orga n went on to receive a regional acting award. McKinsey Bamber, Caitlin Swain-McSurely and Morga n Gengo too k roles m Agnes of God. The spring performance, The Glass Menagerie included Elliott Cavett, Morgan Gengo, Megan White and Matt Ru sso. T M eg h a n White a n Mike Myers ha ve a ac tin g "moment" i.t1 Welcom e to tile Monkeylwuse. Welcom e to the Monkeyhouse cast Front: Charlotte Jones, Jimmy Lister, Sean Poff, Lauren Kelly, Meghan White and Mike Myers. Back: Kiersten Barling, Jill Rainey, Dana Brandi, Trevor Mclure, Ellio tt Cavett, Matt King, Molly Miller, Stephanie Lebow, Desiree Hagen, Meg Weckstein, Jake Currie, Caitlin Swain-McSurely and Morgan Gengo . 140 PH Players M att King explains his peculiar situa tion to the audien ce in Welco me to the Muukeyhouse. M oll y Mille r, C harlotte Jones, Erin Aukward a nd Morga n Gengo perform a scene from Mnry C trnrd , a psyc hologi · ca l me lodrama �rin Aukward (above), Molly Miller, Cha~lotte Jones, Morgan Gengo, Elliott Cavett and Matt King perform nother scene from Mary Girard. E C aitlin Swain-McSurely (left) and Morgan Gengo act in Agnes of God. J S ) pirited McKinsey Ba mbe r portra ys a timid nun in Agnes of" Cod. c a i tli n Swain-McSu rely reacts in Ag""' of God PH Players 141 �Statesman It's your newspaper! Many people are not aware of how much work goes into the printing of the Patrick Henry newspaper, The Statesman. M200 may be out of the way, but there's definitely a buzz happening inside this trailer. Reporters run around campus and the community to find stories that will interest PH students. Most stories cover school happenings and sports, while you can also find movie and music reviews inside The Statesman. Five editions are printed throughout the year, including special issues for prom , homecorning and graduation. The staff of 22 works mainly during B2 and is supervised by teacher, Roy Martin and editor, senior Chris Bailey. Because of the printing costs of the paper, students work to raise funds and sell ads. Working on The Statesmen provides an opportunity to students for work that they might want to pursue in the future. Junior Matt McDowell says "The Statesnten gives me an opportunity to analyze sports and to learn about the student body." Other students like the "fame" that the paper provides. "I like seeing my work printed in the paper; maybe it will be my big break," junior Caitlin Aukward said. "The Statesman gives me an opportunity to analyze sports and to learn about the student body." - Matt McDowell M 142 Statesman att McDo we ll (above) edits all the rev iews fo r winter spo rts. C orrine Shamy (abov e ) works against th e numerous newspape r de adlin e s. �School happenings. Current events. Sports. Entertainment. Cartoons. Editorials. Campus life. Student voices ~·· Your Issues! A C C orrine Shamy , Jayci Bowden and Caitlin Aukward pool the ir talents to produce a great paper! s on of his many jobs, Eddie Stanley (above) calls local businesses to sell ads for the newspaper. "I like seeing my work in print; maybe it will be my big break!" - Caitlin Aukward aitlin Aukward (above) and Jayci Bowden work hard on the graduation issue is the Statesman . Editor: Chris Bailey Assistant Editor: Bethany Jones Managing Editor: Stephanie Lebow Assistant managing editor: Corrine Shamy Photo editor: Mirela Dizdarevic Front: Tay lor Lineberry. Edd ie Stanley. Erica Erke and Eri c Smal es: Middle: Matt McDowe ll and Jo nathan Katz: Back: C hri s Bailey. Jea n Teoton io. Roy Martin . Andy Wilkerson . Stephanie Lebow . Marilla Dizarev ic. Daphnee Mondev il. .layc i Bowden. Caitl in Auk ward and Corrine Shamy . Statesman i 43 �1 : Sydney Logan 2: Christina Sapp 3: Nick Surace, David Durham, Scott Yates, Rob Barrett, Harrison McGrath and Will Rutherford �ho here, ' Patrick Henry Athletics 1: Santana Linferfelter 2: Frances McCorkle 3: Baseball players '' Patrick Henry athletzcs . are continously on the move. Our teams are vastlyimproving,aswegetreadytomakethe move into the new Western Valley District." -Woody Deans, Athletic Director Rob Barrett Tremaine Johnson Peyton Brogan Jessica Taylor Sports Divider 145 �I Outdoor Track 146 Sports Collage �Swea t Soccer Sports Collage 147 �T he 2000 Patriots stormed the gridiron with intense fire and a s trong d esire to win . The Varsity Football team's experience and intensity was too much for the th e ir first nine opponents. The team remained Lmbeaten until the matchup against state powerhouse Pulaski County. Senior lineman, "Mr. Football," Robert Lain.h art summed up his feelings about the team. "This is the best team we've had in three or four years. This is the first time I can say my team is undefeated." Fellow seniors Maurice Robinson, Kevin Saunders, DuJuan Jolmson and Makensi Baptisme, joined juniors Jermaine Myers and John Allison to lead the team past district rival Cave in the last 30 seconds of the Homecoming game. Fans helped support their team through the weekly battles, while attendance at Friday night games increased as the team's record improved. "When students come to games, cheer and show their support, it really boosts school spirit and makes the games more exciting," Junior Ryan Schleuter said. When asked about his team's season goals, Head Coach Jeff Johnson said, "Our preseason objective was to experience early success and we feel like we have achieved that goal." The team posted a 9-1 record, while finishing 3-1 in district play . And thanks to a surprising win for Cave Spring over Pulaski County, the Patriots became district champions. Star starter Kevin Saunders expressed his attitude toward his ever-improving football team: "This year our football team came out and played like we knew we could. We finally got the respect we earn and deserve ." T he team waits for the Ref to make a final call. Q S ophomore DujuanJolmson gets in position for the pla y. u arterback Ma urice Rob in son gets ready to make a throw d ownfield for a tou chdown. 148 Varsity Football P atriot #80, Jerm. aine Meyers, gets rea d y fo r a handoff from the qua rterback. pho tos by Trav is Dossett/S tn ff �M D aurice Robinson (above) throws a successful pass to one of his teammates . ujuan Johnson (right) attempts to block a Pulaski player as one of his team mates runs the ball for a first down . N ick Viar (above) catches the ball after Pulaski's kick off. P :efense gets ready to block the Pulaski offense. Courtesy of L'ifetouclz Front: Ge rald Ca rpe r, A ndre Lex im a , Zac k Simm on s, Reggie Mar tin, john Elli ot, Kenn e th Kno tt, Bra nd_o n Paio-e , Anto ni o Woodso n , Kev m G reen 2nd Row· jos h Hall, Tyrone Ha rnn o- ton , Maurice Rob inso n, Danny Co>-., N tck \I ta r, !? tft )' Joe Ha lt' , Alex Kutl a n, jo hn Hunte r, Du ju a nj o hnso n 3rd l~ocu: N ick Reed , james Barre tt, Jaso n Martm, ?e re k Webb , l t'Ctl Co le m a n, Danny G love r, Le nny Brow n , Da v td Kutlan , Bre tt Eswo rth y 41ft Row: j a m e~ Proctor, Devo nte JohnsLm , Jos h IV!ttchen , Ben Pa rri sh , Me lv in Smith, T im Ga rdn e r, Kev in Sa und e rs, Je re l Muse, Ca rlo s Sin o- ha m 511! Rucu: Ste phen Ha ll, Brandon Burn ette Make n s i Bapt is m e, je rmaine Mye rs, Tremayn~ johnso n, Robe rt Lain ha rt, Da?ell Hodn e t t~ Th oma s Reddi cks 6111 Rncu: Gary ' Foster, jo hn A llt so n , Adam Pe te rs, Bobby W tl ketso n, C hn s Leftw tch, Matt Jo hn sto n, C hn s C('tton , BrilndL'l1 Jo hnson 711! Row: Mgr. Sh e rri S troop , C oilches: J. E. jo nes, T. Inn es, Z . H11vden, 1. jo hnso n, L. LPw is , W . Hu g h , K. C lifford . A Wel ls. Photos by Travis Dossett/. tnff Varsity Football 149 �•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• • • •• • • • • • • •• • • •• • •• •• How do we play? Patriots play rouPH! •• crowds maximum cheering ability . Greg nce upon a time there was an uncle •• Surber, a senior, painted hjs body entirely in feated football team at Partick Henry • Patriot colors, and then ran back and forth in High School, and on the night of O October 13, the team faced a monumental challenge: could they beat their undefeated cross-town rivals, the Cave Spring Knights? The stage was set for a royal rumble as the Patriots prepared to punish their opposers. Spirits were high as the annual homecoming parade approached Victory Stadium, and students cheered as the game was about to start. In the locker room a different feeling presided. Members of the football team felt fearfully anxious as 7:30p.m. approached and knew that their undefeated record could be lost . Students, though, had already foreseen the importance of this night, and came decked out in purple and yellow clothing; hair was d yed, cans were shaken, posters adorned the stands, and the air was filled with a general excitement. The Patriots shouted as Cave Spring kicked off the football to open the game . Throughout the game students maintained their frenzied support, while the cheerleaders performed numerous cheers to entice the •• •• • • • • •• • •• front of the student section, waving a big purple flag shouting "Let's go, Patriots!" Much to the Patriots dismay, the Knights scored the first touchdown, but fans still remained optimistic about their teams skill. In the fourth quarter the game was to close to call, but one touchdown would put either team in a winrung position. With about five minutes remaining, the Patriots had the ball and the chance to score. Starting from about the 20 yard line, the team pushed forward, gaining first downs on almost every consecutive play. The goal post was within the sights of the team, and fans were ecstatic as the ball was put into action . "I can't watch this," breathed out Lindsay Hock, who h ad been on the edge of her seat for the past five minutes. But in the end, all's well that ends well. The Patroits scored the final touchdown, and students rushed onto the field to congratulate the players on a job well done. The game would be talked about the following day with much enthusiasm, and go down in Patrick Henry's history as a unforgettable night. •• • • •• • •• •• • • •• •• • • •• • •• • • • • •• •• • • • ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • • • • • • • • • •• • he cheerleaders are part of the team too! Erica Erke stands up to belt out some Patriot pride (left). T he PH defense fights hard to beat those springers. (right) J 50 Homecoming Ga me R oyal PHumble! Dive! Dive! Dive! (right) T he purple sideline watched in an ticipation as the ball flew around the field . (right) photos by Travis Dossettlstaff �••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • •• • • • • • • • •• • •• • • •• :YJf!Rocks I • • • • • • • •• •• • •• • • •• • •• • • • • • • • • •• T he Patriots get read y to "go for the goal" at the end of the second quarter. The game was heart w renchingly close, and kept fans squirming in their seats . •• • • • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • •• •• • •• • • • • • •• • • • •• • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • "• • • • • • • • • Co C oach Johnson is alw ays in the gam e! He prep s the tea m w ith~ fi ery sp eech, and Lori Cu ad ra d o wonders 1f sh e 11 be able to h ea r th e n ex t d ay . • • • J eff Craighead and Tommy Peterson cheer on th e team along side the ch eerleaders. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • • photos by Travis Dossett!staff •• 0 G Q 0 0 0 G & Q 0 6> HomeCL)ming Game 151 �C oach Clifford gives the guys a pep talk prior to the game. Travis Dossett/Stn.ff he JV football team watches their team mates in amazement. (above) P T M Travis Dossett/Staff H #~2 (abo_ve) battl_es it out with a Cave Sprmg Knight to wm ossession of the ball. Travis Dossett/S taff embers of the JV football team are gone with the wind once they get a hold of the ball. (left) H old the Hike! Chicks at 8 o'clock! JV Football 152 P H looks the oth er tea m up and down in h opes of intimidating them. Run #34, cun' �T he JV Football team had a great season this year with high hopes of improve- ment on their skills in the future. Coach Clifford and Coach Jones led the team to a good record and with many players returning from last year, PH is sure to continue its winning tradition. Many varsity players were chosen to help encourage the JV squad and provide their team with leadership . One of the team's big rivals is Cave Spring. As popular as the football games have become, the fans are definitely an important asset to their road to victory. Together players really appreciate their support at the games and know that with out their support the challenge of victory is more difficult. H old the hike for the second time! Hot Cave Spring football players at 8 o'clock. I t's all the game of love and war as three Knights pile on top of a PH player, but he got the first down, so it's all good . I 5 it me, m is the ball floating??? A Photos by Travis Dosse tt /s tnff fter a ha rd a arne, #85 removes his he lmet as h~ walks off the field. JV Football 153 �Courtesy of Lifetoucll Coles Jennings, Grace Lovegrove, Rachel Shockley, Elizabeth Pack, Ellie Loveman Back: Harrison McGrath, Emily Althouse, Rosalind Shockley, Kendall Chamberlain, Richard Long, Susan Althouse, Nick Surace. Not Pictured: Robert Barrett, Sarah Bond, Christine Hitchins, Scott Yates, Jonathan Katz, Chris Creed, William Rutherford T he boys practice their synchronized ritual good luck dance in hopes of getting first place. R obert Barre.tt (below) almost falls over and d1es after receiving his ticket when he crossed the finish line . S E enior runner Sarah Bond (left) sees th e finish line and heads straight on to kick some Cross Country butt! liza beth Pack (below) struts her stuff after she crosses the finish line. Photos by Kate Herbert/staff �D avid Durham (above) leads with Will Rutherford and Nick Surace following not too far behind . H ey Jonathan Katz! I see you baby ! Shakin that ... unior Will Rutherford (above) takes off with the speed he needs to win the race. J Photos by Kate Herbert / Stnft D oes running aSk (SOOOm, 3.1 miles) sound like fw1? Try running this far every single day . Yes, Patrick Henry's Cross Country team experiences this grueling training daily and does it with grace and style. The girls team has come on strong this year, taking second place in the Radford Invitational and being top competitors in the district. Christine Hitchins ran a personal bes t at the Virginia Tech invitational w ith a time of 20:58. Sarah Bond won the Radford invitational and second place in the Metropolitan with a tim e of 20:45. The girls team is also s trongly supported by Emily Althouse and freshmen Grace Lovegrove, Elizabeth Pack and sophomore Susan Althouse . The boys are rebuilding their team this year in Cross Country. They are led by Nick Surace, who is only a sophomore, but a s trong competitor. Tvvo new additions to the team, juniors Will Rutherford and David Durham, have ca u g ht on quickly and ha ve moved up in the district . The team is also increased in s treng th w ith jonathan Katz and Robert Barre tt. Keep running, strong g u ys ' Cross Country 155 �Courtesy of Ashley Clay unior and player number four, Meghan Chudina, recovers from her rockin' serve. J M VP of the season, Sophomore Ashley Clay, keeps a good eye on the ball to slam another winning point. S taff/Kate Herbert RESHMEN! Since the freshmen typically don't get to play, Kathryn Chudina ~nd Suzy Stinson practice by hitting balls agamst a wall. F Staff/Ka te Herbert H Number one player Courh1ey uddle Up! The girls tennis team ga thers around to Minton watches the ball and form a huddle after warm up to prepare for the prepares to hit the lob that's m atch. coming her way . Co11rtesy of Ashley Clay Cnuri<'sy of Lifrtollcil Front: La r uen Ea rl y, Meghan Chudina , Britany Maxey, Co urtney Min ton, Jenn y Goodlatte, Meredi th Bradshaw Back : Kathrv n Ch udin a, Ashley Clay, Ste ph anie Hardt, Mary Rober ts, Coach Miguel, Bett C abb~J Bnwan, Suz Stinson, Pe ton Bro an , and Frances McCork le 156 Girls Tenn is �= E ver since the Patrick Henry Girls Tennis team rushed onto the courts at River's Edge, their intensity levels have been sky high. With the whole team returning, and a couple new addittions, the team was prepared to rock the district. Under the leadership of their new coaches, Mig uel Martinez and assistant Coach Kimberly Brown, the team managed to adjust to the loss of their previous coach, Dave Flanagan. It didn't take long for the team to appreciate the dail y tennjs drills made up by Coach Martinez and the kick boxing lessons from Coach Brovvn. Another major help to the team was the encouragement from their two captains, Lauren Early and Betty Cabell Brogan. Due to the transitioin of a new coach, Frances McCorkle looks back at the season to say, "The year was definately a rebuilding And who helped the team to victory? The starting six line up of course! The girls were pumped up as they swept the floor with Franklin County beating them 6- 1 in the first rolmd of the RVD tournament. The next rolmd wasn't so great for the team as they lost to arch-rival, Cave Spring. Comina in second in the district, the girls successfully moved on to the regfonals, but was defeated by E.C. Glass in the first round. The girls didn't rock the district as they had planned, however, their spirits are too high to give up and there is always next year. Stnf(Ka te Herbert Co urtesy of Ashley Clny S enior Lauren Early sticks her tongue out a t the opposing player trying to intimidate the Springers. J unior Brittany Maxi serves up an ace to get the winning point. Stnff/Ka te He rbe rt u ssle Fran! Sophomore Frances McCorkle leaps with in tense energy to save the ball. Luckily, Francis didn ' t fall. Cv urfeSIJ of A~ il le lf Clny Mnry R o be rt~ G e t it up Mer ! So. phom~re Me~·edith Brad s ha w a tte mpts to bounce th e ball . Girls Tennis 157 �T his season, the golf team had a rocky start that eventually led into a trip to the district tournament for two of the players. T~e .boys golf team placed fourth in the district out of five teams, beating their rival school W1lham Fleming. The district tournament was held on September 25 at Waterfront Country Club . Two players advanced from the tournament: #1 Barry Wirt and # 2 J.J. Delumyea. The coach, Wade Whitehead, stated that, "This year is a rebuilding year with just tvvo seniors on the varsity squad." On October 3rd, the Regional Tourna ment was held at Culpepper Country Club in Charlottesville, VA. Barry Wirt had a strong performance but missed the opportunity to go to the state tournament when he lost in a four hole play off. Barry made a hole-in-one in the regional tournament on the ninth hole, par three, to get him into the playoff. The returners for the upcoming season include Will Moore, Barry Wirt, David Driver, Josh McCo) and Drew Linkous. The team has a very good chance of winning the District Tournament next year with the upcoming freshman class and the returning players from last year's team . S ophomore Barry Wirt (above) lines up his putt. 11 As a senior I hope the next year's team will have a wonderful time as I did this year/' R ea d y ... Set ... Swing' Sen ior golfer Scott Binnings (above) ~w mgs m hopes of a close shot. 158 Golf osh McCoy (above) swings the golf club in a match against William Flemminao· �s: phomore Josh McCoy above)concentrates as e makes his putt toward the hole. N umbe r one playe r Barry Wirt (right) makes a smooth stroke on the 9th hole . D rew Linkous (above) waits for his op~onent to finish so he can take a swmg. D ~~-~~er (left) stares into the sky lookin a to see where hls ball will land ..Little does he know, it fell three feet to the riaht of him. (left) 0 .J. Delumyea (right) flashes a smile at the camera as h e h ead s toward the 8th hole. (right) J ''This year was a rebuilding year =Coac White ead II Front: Drew Linkous , j.J De lum yea, David Ma gerkurth, Gray Pembroke, W ill Moore Back: Wade White hea d , Dav id Driv er, Ch a rl ey Nottingh am , Scott Binnings, Barry W irt and Head Coach Ea rl G urtne rt Photos by Travis DossettJStaff Golf 159 �Ctmrtesy of Life/ouch Back: Coach Ezel, Jessica Sweeney, Jennie Smith, Angela Marshall and Coach Sheedy Middle: Tara Hutcheson, Jessica Taylor, Lana Stambol and Sarah Robertson Front: Erika Benson, Jessica Taylor, Kristen Gandee, Caroline Ellison and Laura Graninger I t may appear that the girls are perform- ing a dance routine, but they're actually cheering on their teammates as the starting line up is announced! C oach Sheedy gives the varsity team a pep talk as they prepare for a tough game against N orth Cross. Kate Herbert/Staff aroline Ellison crouches down as Erika Benson serves one of her very powerful serves. Erika is known to ha ve a temper and will a ttack at an) m oment. C alking in sy nc, the girls of the varsity team reach under the net to congratu la te the N orth Cross team . W Jessica Tay lor 160 Varsity Volleyball C hristian L.aB recqu e/S taff C h r ist i<m L.a Brecqu e/SI~f./ �I Ka te Herbert/Staff T he Varsity Volleyball team enjoys their last laughs before they head on the court to warm up. W ntch out Colonels! Here comes one of Sarah Robertson's powerful spikes. Christian LaB recque/Sta_ff L ana Stambol (above) "peppers" with Tara Hutcheson before going on to the court. Kate H e rb e rt/Staff C hristian LaBrecque/ Sinf.{ I f anyone's go t a powerful serve, it's got to be senior Kristen Gandee (above) . ~--------~~--~~~~~~~~" T he 2000 Varsity Volleyball team had a very successful season. Sa rah Robertson, Angela Marshall, Caroline Ellison and Kristen Ga ndee were the ca ptains and led the team through a grea t season. Togethe r, Laura Graninger, Jessica Taylor, Tara Hutcheson, Jessica Wilhelms, Lisa Damico, Lana Stambol, Erika Benson and Jennie Smith formed the rest of the team . Junior Tara Hutcheson sa id, "We're 5-0 and hope that we will b e an undefea ted team ." Cave Spring, the tea m' s bigges t r iva l will cla sh h ead to head for the RVD title this year. In the h o m e ga m e, PH los t in a tou gh match. They los t the first n1.a tch , ca m e ba ck and b ea t them the nex t two. Tha t was followed by a loss in the third and forth match, ' but the tw o tea m s s tayed neck and neck the entire game. Patricia Sh eedy returned for the second year as the Varsity Coach. When asked about the tea m , sh e said, "We are ch allenging Cave Spring for the RVD title with a nice mixture of yo uth a nd experience. This is a team that h as confiden ce tha t they can win an y gam e . Th ey are h ard working studen ts and great atheletes. " Th e tea m ended th eir season w ith a nd overa ll 11-1 record and placed 2nd in Districts. Congratu la tio ns to th e 2000 Varsity Volleyball team for a n outstanding season th at brought them to th e top . Varsity Volleybal l 16 1 �S tacy Parrish digs for the ball, but is sadly short by about a foot. Christian Labrecque/S tnjj anie lle Petrowsky ye ll ~ "Outside" as Sabina Thaler sets a perfect pass for Danielle to kill. D W a tch out Fleming!Here comes one of Brittany Garcia 's powerful spikes. C oach Sink tries to incourage the girls to not give up during a time out at Flemming. Cou rtesy of Lifetou c/7 Front: Stacy Parrish, Ericka Kelley, Gidge t Waite, Sabina Thaler, Brittany Garcia Back: Coach Sin.k, Lauren Stockburger, Courtney Mciver, Becca Sweeney, Danielle Petrowsky, Katie Hambrick 162 JV Vo lleyball �A s the years go by, the JV volleyball team gets better and better, but that's going to be very hard for the JV team next year to do. This year, the JV team started out with a great season. Captains of the team were Lauren Stockburger, Brittany Garcia, and Sabina Thaler. All three were sophomores along with Gidget Wait and Courtney Mciver. Freshmen include Sarah Jordan, Danielle Pretrosky, Rebecca Sweeney, Katie Hambrick, Erica Kelly, and Stacey Parrish. Coaching the JV girls for her first year was Lisa Sink. "It's hard work, but I really enjoyed playing!" said Rebecca Sweeney. Rebecca's feelings were shared by the rest of the team, and that's what made it such a great season for the Lady Patriots. S ophomores Courtney Mciver and Lauren Stockburger block the ball and score an extra point for their team. C ourtney Mciver and Brittney Garcia save the ball out of the net with a powerful pass over the net. ..... ~~ L auren Stockburger sends the ball to the setter with a power ful pass. T heJ.V. Volleyball team shakes hands w ith the opposite team after their astounding win . photos by Ch ristian La brecque/Sta,ff JV Volleyball 163 �You got game? • I Girls Varsity Basketball I his year, the Girls Varsity Basketball Team steamed u e court. The Lady Patriots worked hard to achieve a season that included three wins and 17 losses. The season was filled with hardworking and dedicated ball players. The team was led by the hustler herself, team captain, Elizabeth Hale. Sophomore Santana Lingenfelter was not only the leading scorer of the team, but she also had the leading free throw percentage. Lingenfelter tied the school record with seven steals in one game and broke the school record for the highest free throw percentage in a season. In addition, M aya Chapman also carried the team through a good year. Chapman, the rebound leader, tied her own record with 21 rebounds in one game and broke the school record with the most rebounds in one season. Another crucial player who helped the team was the assist leader Vanisha Moon. Other players on the team recieved special acknowledgements from their coaches. Tesia Preston was the MVP of the 20002001 season and Irma Memisevich was the most improved player. Darnai Brown was recongnized for being the best defensive player and Karen Alexander was the best hustler during the season. Although the team was off to an uneasy start, they got their act together and gave the game that they love the most- 100 percent. Tes ia Pres ton Ca ssandra Moyer 1. Santana Lingenfelte r, in mid air, attempts a three pointer . Fro nt: Da rnai Brown, Venisha Moon, Elizabeth Hale, Karen Alexander and Santa na Lmgenfe lter. Ba ck: Manager Ma ry Roberts, Tesia Presto n, Jessica Ta y lor, Irm a Mem1se vJc , Rosa Kudan and C.oa ch Brad Wheeler 164 Girls Varsity Basketball 2. Karen Alexander takes a couple of second s before m a king her foul s ho t. 3. Da rnai Brown has h er eye o n th e ba s ke t a s s he gets ready for a fre e throw . 4. Irma Mem.i sevic, Coach Wh eeler, Venis ha Moon anq Santana Lingenfe lter plan th eir come back at a ga nw a gains t C a ve Spring �S ophomore Elizabeth Hale (left) runs with full force to the basket. D arnai Brown takes a break and chats on her cell phone during half time. "Even though everyone didn't start off on the right foot, personally, I think we could have done better than we did. Through it all I enjoyed playing the game and giving it my all. Hopefully next yea r we will start off to a better season." - Cassandra Moyer and Venisha Moon 1. Venisha Moon, one of the key players on the team, dribbles the ball up court. 2. The Girls Varsity Basketball team prepares for the game with a hudd le. 3. Tesia Preston begins to pass the ball to her teannnate. Hopefull y they can score' 4. Venisha Moon, Maya C hapman and Cassandra Moyer look out so that the oth er team will not score. Girls Varsity Basketball 165 �C oach Brad Wheeler, La 'tisha Smith, Amy Begley, Latisha Wright, I'nesha Frazier, Tierra Minter and Jamiel Wallece pose for their team picture. ~-r~~~~~.c Travis Dossett!Staff W Travis Dossett!Staff oint guard Emily Poff breaks away to shoot an easy twopointer. Poff's outlook on the season was, "We didn't have our game together in the beginning, but when we had our first win against Fleming, it pumped us up for th e rest of the P hen it comes to coaches worked well with us and teamwork, the they helped us put forward our girlsJVbasketball best effort," team member tea m works as one. With all of their dedication and spirit, the ladies had a great season . They used their teamwork effectively as they won a ma jority of their La'Tishia Smith said. The girls finished up their season with a record to be proud of. They are already looking forward to ne xt year's season. "Even though we've been through a lot games. "I think we had a pretty good season. Everyone grew as a team this season, we pulled together to finish the season off. It's been fun," Jessica Hall said. more and more each d ay . The Girls JV Basketball Travis Dossett!Staff Swoosh 7 166 Girls JV Basketball ·-- -----111 P H a nd Cave Spring fight for th e ball , whil e PH seem s to dominate. �F reshmen Rosa Kuilan gets some major air as she at- tempts to receive the ball from her teammate. T he team waits for a teammate to throw the ball in after a foul. Travis Dossett!Staff Travis Dossett/S taft The Lad y Patrio ts wa tch the in ten se gan1.e against Cave Spring . The girls JV basketball team takes the ball to the basket in ord er to cru sh Cave Spring. A Pa trick Henry baske tball plaver th rows the ball in , vv h ile ot her team members outrun Cave Spring's defense. Girls JV Basketball 167 �What's the score? Boys Varsity Basketbal I Y arsity Basketball is not just tall, fast athletic guys d r i b bling and passing a ball around. It's dedication, teamwork and commitment. The senior team captains, Tim Gardener and Chris Leftwich, helped Coach Jack Esworthy lead the boys to sev eral important victories throughout the season. Beating district riv als proved the most fun for the team and fans. One of these victories was the defeat of Franklin County 62-52. The most memorable night for the Patriots was at the district tournament: where PH defeated the number two team in the state, Cave Spring. The score was 61-58. The team managed to stay ahead little by little and held out to the end of the game. Last year, a quote from Nick Clements about Cave Spring was prophetic: "Next year we will get them!" Congratulations Patriots, you did it. Fro nt Chris Leftwich and Tim G ardner Back Melv in Sm ith , A lan Miller, Brian Epperl y, Sidney Logan, Chris Fin ney, Eugene New man, Du juan Johnson and Ton y Stov all 168 Boys Varsity Basketbal C oa ch Es worthy planning fo r the n ex t on sla u g ht. P oint G u a rd Ton y Sto vall h as eyes wide ope n looking for som eone to ge t rid of th e ba ll. �S ophomore Dujuan Johnson sinks in a foul shot as the crowd cheers him on. T h e PH cheerl ea d ers e ncoura ge the crowd to make some noise at an e xcitin g v arsity basketball g ame . S T ophom ore Dujuan Jolmson p erfects his fo ul sh ot. on y Stovall is fi xing to sh o. w his opponen t w hat d e fense is all a bou t. Boys Varsity Basketball 169 �R eySean tries p lans a strategy to ge t past his opponent. A nthonyHopkins makes a lay up sho t in mid air. A aron Pierce han gs o nto the ball for dear life as tea mm a tes ch eer him on. B re tt Esworthy prepares to steal the ball from a Alleghany o pponent. T he team crowds in hopes of a basket. T h e 2000-200!heshmen Basketball team 170 Boys JV Basketball �Got 'em Boys JV Basketball The TV Boys Basketball had another great season. This team was lead bycoachJamesEarlJones, who encouraged his young players to work hard to achieve their goals, so that hopefully his players would advance to the varsity level in the years to come. Some of team leaders were the team captains: Andre Brewer, Marlon Kemp and Matt Bagby. The leading scorer was Marlon Kemp who averaged 23.6 points a game, and he was a big contributor to the team's overall success. The JV team consisted of five sophomores and two freshmen. "We have a young team and we're very optimistic," sophomore Adam Peters said. There were many ballplayers that played on both TV and Varsity and they were: Marlon Kemp, Andre Brewer, Adam Peters and Brian Epperly. The team had some big wins, which helped lead the team to a record. One important game for the JV team was against Franklin County when forward Marlon Kemp scored an amazing 31 points, which lead the team to big victory for the Patriots. " It was an interesting season that did not fail to fufill expectations," Coach Jones said. Perfect practice makes perfect and with hard work and dedication the team is sure to continue their success next year!. Front: Anthony Hancock, Chris Ward , Lamar Hash, Josh McCov, Matt Bagby, Roland Spinner Back: Ra ysea n Priest, Kevin Wilson, Erick Woodrun1 , Aaron Pierce, Marlon Kemp, Adam Peters and Andre Brevver. L amar Ha sh tries to predict his opponents next move . A ndre Brewer (above) jum.ps to make a three pomter. Boys JV Basketball 17 1 �indsay Hock, Heather Mundy, and Lee Kreger hang out while they wait for their event to be called. L J eff Craighead strokes his way to his personal best in the 100 backstroke. T S enior Kim Pa lmer goofs around during warm up. 172 Swi mm ing eddy Polfelt, Nick Uzelac an~ Peter Volosin take orders from ass1stant coach Zlatan Stambol. �Front: Susanna Hsing, Elizabeth Bradshaw, Caroline Ellison, Lindsay Regan and Tricia Cronise Second: Heather Mundy, Carlie Smith, Hollis Butler, Kendall Chamberlain, Ameila Robison, Corinne Shamy and Bernetta McGuire Third: Lauren Woody, Jesse Adams, Rena Hughes and Rachell Ullman, Samantha Sellars, Laura Graninger, Susan Althouse and Devon Rood Fourth: Theresa Nolin, Suzy Stinson, Samara Abbott, Jessica Barnes, Lindsay Hock and Emily Althouse Back: Zlatan Stambol, Catherine Chamberlain, Jenna Shaver, Ginny Crawford, Stephanie King, Christine Hitchins and Martha Clay Martin Front: Jeff Craighead, Jeff Cronise, Luke Denton and Tricia Cronise Second: Gray Huffman, Steven Leone, Jake Hughes and Lee Kreger Third: Nick Uzelac, Peter Volosin and Drew Day Back: Coach Zlatan Stambol, Bra ndon Hatcher, Carter Mundy and Teddy Polfelt s the winter swim season began, a loud buzz was heard throughout the halls at Patrick Henry about this year's boys and girls swim teams. Coming off a strong season last year, the swimmers strove to continue the unparalleled excellence and continuing dynasty that has been built by the Patriots in recent years; the Patriot girls had a record of 22 wins and zero losses for two consecutive seasons. Starting off strong the girl's team annihilated Chatham Hall at the first meet of the season, while the boys beat Hargra ve for the first time in history. The Patriots continued their romp on local competition with the boy's and girl's w ins over North Cross, Heritage, Pulaski and Blacksburg . Although the girls beat the Knights of Cave Spring with a margin of one point, the boy's ended their tmdefeated streak with a loss to defending state AAA Champions, Cave Spring. Turning around from their loss, the boys rebounded with wins against GW Danville and Halifax, while the girls did the same. At the RVD Championships, the boys swam hard and ended up as district runner-ups. The girls were also rmmer-ups but with a controversial loss. Three district records were also broken by Patriot Swimmers at the meet. The boy's swim team ended up with a best ever record of 8-2, while their female counterparts continued their undefeated streak with a season record of 10-0 and an overall record of 32-0 . The Patriots, led by Coach Tricia Cronise, had many swimmers qualify for the regional and state championships. At the regional meets, jmtior Lindsay Hock broke the Northwes tern region record in the 500 freestyle, w hile Bernetta McGuire qualified for states in the 50 freesty le and the 100 butterfl y. Peter Volosin, Lee Kreger, Nick Uzelac, Christine Hitchins and Emily Atlhouse also qualified for the state meet, and tra veled to Manassas to show th e rest of the state just what Patriot swimming is all about. Freshm an Pe ter Volosin and Bernetta McG uire were consolation finalis ts. Lindsay Hock w as a finalist at the mee t, placin g fourth in the 500 frees tyle. "We had really strong team s this yea r, w hich helped keep the enthusiasm high at challenging meets," senior captain Elizabeth Bradshaw said. Although they are losing many valuable seniors, the Patriots h ope to keep the tradition alive next year an d for many yea rs to come. A -----------· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - Swimming r -· Swimming 173 �.__ _ _ _ _ __ tnke it to th e mnt Wrestling '~~ -------~~--------~----------------------' T he wrestling team had a great season this year, and they had the most players in school history. Coached by head Coach Jeff Clifford, the team had 25 members . TheCa pta ins Jon a than Katz and John Counts helped lead the team members win many matches. The wrestling team had five winners who placed in the Big Orange Tournament this year. The tournament took place at William Byrd High School, and PH had the most wins in school history. Seniors James Proctor and Darell Hodnett will be leaving, and Coach Clifford said, "We' ll miss those boys, they were a great asset to the team ." "It was a great season, and maybe next year we'll have even more people win district titles" - Lenny Brown 174 Wrestli ng �0 ur buff sophomore g u ys spell out " footlong" in s upport of our kicker Adam Pe ters at the Pulaski Cow1ty football .B. Bradshaw overcomes his teammate in a wrestling match against Franklin County. J "PH sports -what you put into them is what you get out of them." -Chris Ward B ritn ey G arcia ge ts read y for h er tean1m a te to serve th e ball so s he can run into pos iti on. T ay ton Brogan, Jenny Goodlatte and Stephanie Hardt enjoy the laid-back atmosphere of Patriot tennis matches. P C atinlin Aukward and Fran Dicken son (above) wai t around for their track event to be called. David Durham (right) runs to reach the finish line at a cross cotmtry meet. hes senior bo ys get toge ther to s tru t their stu ff d ur ing the vnnh::' r d a nce pep reall y . 75 · Sports In Act1on 1 �"Dedication to weight lifting and running in practice really paid off • in the meets." -Chris Creed Indoor Track A s the Patriots have come to expect, the Indoor Track team once again showed their skills and persistence through the winter. Owing their success to a strong sense of discipline, runners, vaulters, throwers and jumpers attended practice every day, reaardless of the weather. Accardo ing to Chris Creed, " Dedication to weight lifting and running in practice really paid off in the rneets." Under the expert coaching of JeffJohnson, Tommy Jones, Chad Cox and Rosalind Shockley, the team had an outstanding season. Many team members placed topsix in the District to move on to the regional meet. Long distance runners that qualified for the regional meet in the 2 mile and mile runs, along with the lOOOm race include Sarah Bond, Robert Barrett and Will Rutherford. Fran Dickinson also qualified for the regional meet in women's pole vaulting and Mitch Moore in high jump. Claire Willis won the District women's high jump to qualify for States jumping 5'4" . John Barrett, Lance Houk and Mitch Moore also competed at the VHSL State Competition. Mitch Moore Courtesy of Mary Jane Barrett unior Rob Barrett flirts (as usual) with one of the many freshman on th e team. J Fro nt: Sara h Ay res F. . k 0 JC en so n Ka . . 'tnn a Leggms,C hri stina Sa p p , Ri cha rd Goodman , 11 Lovegrove , C aitli n A uk wa rd s~ gla B a nd Ge ra ld Ca rpe r M iddle: C la ire Wi lli s, G race ' · « l al o nd E 1111 ·· B·1 · . lo~h Barto . Ceo rge J) ,·ckeJl' d K ' ~ Ya nt, L1 zzy Pa ck, Ste phan te H a.rdt , · ·" on dll e rvand L · B ·k . \,a thdn f·errdnce c h.11 W It Otsea u ac : Jo hn Barre tt, l< ev tn G ree n , ( h ' ~ 0 c• rec 1<, lohn Barrett, W il l Ru th erford , C hri s Wad e lI, Lance -' k 1-,o u anc1 a n lPV '>ilvilgl' , . , 1 an ( J (.2u mte~~a Eng lis h Bev , Matt Ho' 176 Indoor Track R Courtesy of Mary Jane Barret eady, Set, Go PH 1 Caitlin Aukward ge ts a good s tar t a t th e 55 me te r da s h a t Virg inia Tec h . �A S t a meet at Virginia Tech, Abby Temeles (left) tries her h ardest at the Long Jump. ophomore Parker Wishneff (below) gives it his all at his last turn at the Shot-Put. Courtesy of Mary Jane Barrett Courtesy of Mary Jane Barrett Robert Barrett and Will Rutherford break for the front as they come aroLmd the final turn of the lOOm. Sarah Bond leads the pack at Regionals (Virginia Tech) . Christina Sapp balances as she throw s the Shot-Put. Junior Claire Willis clears the bar at 5'2" with ease during the High Jump. Photos courtesy of Mary Jane Barrett Indoor Track 177 �Varsi The tradition remains. Whadiya say, PH? B en Wheeler pitches a curve as Lindsey Barrow anticipates the play. "We know how to have fun." - Tim Gardener For the Patrick Henry Varsity Baseball team, it's about more than just playing the game. It's about more than just wiruung. It's about strength, attitude, persistence, and friendship. For the nine seniors that led the team, Joey Fernatt, Daniel Levy, Danny Cox, Tim Gardner, Curt Joyce, Keith Overstreet, Nick Shrewsbury, Lindsey Barrow and Josh Vass, it was about tradition. Many of them have played together since they were practically out of diapers. Watching the team interact in the dug out as well as on the field will let any onlooker know just how close this team really is. Who can forget phrases such as, "Let your curly locks flow!", "Eat some mushed carrots!" and "Scooby snacks!" And who can forget nicknames such as Carebear, Shaggy, JV, Gerber Baby, The Noodle, Santa Claus, Frank n' Beans ... the list goes on. On the field, the year was filled with highlights such as Dan Levy's infamous rut at the Cave Spring Game and Keith Overstreet's double first time at bat. In the regular season, Danny Cox, Keith Overstreet, and Todd Carebear Burrows led the team in pitching. Lindsey Barrows, Adam Peters and Brent Sowers led the team in rutting. Seniors Joey Fernatt, Tim Gardner and Daniel Levey led the team in defense. Brent Sowers also led the team with 20 stolen bases. Coach Mike Mitchell and Ius experienced staff, in their second year of coaching PH, is said by Chris Waddell to "have taught the team numerous new techniques to make the games more exciting and to have a better outcome." The overall record was four wins and twelve losses, and the team also finished strong in the Roanoke Valley Districts. The first district domination was over Fleming and in the semifinal the Patriots gave Cave Spring a run for their money in a tight game. With the graduation of the nine seniors, it will be the end of a legacy. A legacy of players that know each other inside ~nd out on the field as well as off. But it will also be a new begmning, and the PH Varsity team will remain strong for years to come. Whadiya say to that. THE CAPTAINS Dann y Cox, pitcher Joey Fern att, third Daniel Levy, ca tcher 178 Vars ity Baseball �r-rhe Varsity boys stand for the pledge and prepare to dominate William Fleming. .1 A dam Peters runs into home off of Lindsey Barrow's base hit at the Fleming game. D mmy Cox spins around and throws to Lindsey Barrow, striking out a would-be base stealer. Don't mess with the best. D an Levey fakes a bunt in th e second inning of a ga m e against Franklin Coun ty . 179 Varsity Baseball �pirit. Exactly what the JV Baseball team has. Whether at practice or at a game, you can be sure to hear the boys hootin' and hollerin' . Having a tea m of all freshman did not discourage the boys and their season one bit. They had the confidence and the skill. Losing to Cave Spring in the begim1ing did not put their hopes to a halt. Stronger than before, the boys entered Ca ve's house knowing they would not be defeated again . Determination helped the boys Mascitelli, the JV Patriots beat Cave Spring 1-0. Finishrng with a grand victory, the tea)Il had an overall season of five wins and nine Travis Bittle said . Whether these boys move up to varsity or stay with junior varsity next year, they will have a very successful season knowing they improved and beat Cave Spring. "The best part of the season was beating Cave Spring"- Travis Bittle V innie Mascitelli wa tch es his ball to see if it is headed to th e ou tfield . K eeping his eye on the ball, Vinnie Mascitelli gets himself rea d y for the catch whi le And v Fallon backs him up 180 JV Baseball M ichael Breddin g throws th e ball against the fence during warm-up . ery enthusias tically, And y Fa llon gallops onto the fie ld before a game a ga ins t Libe rty. V �T ravis Bryant (above left)_ warms up ~efore his t:un at bat. A s the ball flies to the outfield, number 7 watches it closely . Saving himself for the b1g game agamst Pulaski, Bryan Palmer (above right) practices his pitching with Travis Bittle. Not sure if his ball was in or out of the third base line, number 13 (above) looks on. H elping out his coach, the very talented Travis Bittle (above ) plays first base coa ch . Zach Wade (rig ht) swipes the pitch from the reach of the I jberty batter. Front: Tr;w is Bry ant, Tra v is Bittle,Thomas Cannon, Mich ael Bred d ing and Zac h Wade . Middle: Ben Gard en , An dre·w White, Michael Kotch1sh and Steven Lee Bac k: Vinnie Mascitelli, Jay Edwards, Randy Graybill , 180 J V Baseball An.d y Fa llon and Bryan Pa lmer . �First row: Tierra Minter, Grace Lovegrove, Suzy Stinson, Abb y Temeles, Allie Keeley, Claire Willis. Second row: Gerald Carper, Erin Swain, Sarah Ayres, Christina Sapp, Susan Althouse, Sarah Bond, Thea Boardley. Third row: Makensi Baptisme, Parker Wishneff, John Hunter, Nick Viar, Nov ell e Motley, Lance Houk and Christopher Cotton. Fourth row: Danny Glover, John Barrett, Nathan Ferrance, Robert Barrett, Chris Creed, Brian Epperly. Fifth row : Coach Kimberly Brown, Coach Sarah Pinkerton, Coach Chad Cox, Assistant Phyllis Holdway, Coach James Earl Jones and Assistant James Sapp. L ance Houk (abo ve) prepares for the 110 meter hurdles by running over a few hurdles. Nick Viar (right)passes his compe titian in the 100 meter dash. Photos by Claire Willis/Staff Rob Barrett T he girls 4x80 0 re la y team e nj ov~ the ':>unny weathe r with Coach Chad Cox. 182 Outdoor Track Chris tine H itchens lair e W illis flies o ve r th e hi g h JUmp bar at 5' 2" to wingirl 's highjump at the Distri ct meet. J as mine Full e r and Tien Minte r ge t the ir pre-rat s peec h fron1 hea d coach Ja m es Ea rl Jon es �T he Patrick Henry Outdoor Track team started out the season with speed and agility. At the Cosmopolitan meet in Salem, the women's team finished fifth and men's finished lOth. The meet shot put record of 39'2" was broken by Christina Sapp with a throw of 39'6". She also placed third in women's discus. Claire Willis placed second in women's high jump and third at the Southern Classic Invitational at Dinwiddie. Lance Houk placed first in Cosmos with a pole vault of 12'6" and first in the District and Regional men's pole vault. The season was off the a running start. "Track is a sport that emphasizes focus and concentration. And this sport has the same amount of dedication, and even though we're not hitting any objects, we have to use our own physical power. You have to do it all by yourself, even though you're working for the team," explained junior Rob Barrett. Obviously, the whole team has taken an "all for one" attitude that has made them excel. The team works as one, and it shows as they add success after success to their record. "The road to success is paved with hard work and to get there takes guts." -Coach James Jones C T h e outdoor track coaches: Jeff Johnson, Tomm y Jon es, James Earl Jon es and C h a d Cox. •• ... t - -t... .\ -- -, . oach Tommy Jones sa ys, "We're mm1ber 1!" t - - -C h ris "The Anima l" C reed is the cente r o f th e g ir l's track tea m 's a tte n tio n . Photos by Claire W illi s /S toff S o ph om ore C h ris C reed makes a break on the outsid e for the lead in the one mile race. Outdoor Track 183 I �T he Patriots Girls Varsity Soccer team has made a name for themselves over the years, and they kept making themselves known throughout the region this year as well. The girls team had a lot of drive at the beginning of the season because of the injuries that overlapped from last year and the early injury of starting goalie Whitney Wright. The entire team stepped up the intensity and "played to win." Rookie goalies Lillian Shamy and Kate McKnight picked up the level of play and made numerous game-winning saves. Captains Romne y Willson, Lori Cuadrado and Erin Bryant led the team to a 13-1 regular season and second place district win. Senior Romney Willson received the honor of Player of the Year for the Roanoke Valley District and made first team all district along with junior Maya Chapman, senior Amy Arthur and junior Jessica Sweeney. Amy and Maya led the scoring for the Patriots thic: year. There is no doubt that the nine seniors, who provided outstanding leadership throughout the year, will be great} missed next year. "Snack time always seems to pay off because every year we surpass our expectations" - Ca tain Lori Cuadrado F reshman Sarah Jordan fights Cave Spring's Ka tie Morrison for th e ball. G ood friends Jessica Pritchard and Lillian Shamy cele brate yet another win toge ther 184 Girls Varsity Soccer C ap tain Erin Bryant gets down and dirty a t th e PH vs. Cave Spring game, exhibitin g h er aggressive ness towards th e ba ll. B ac k up goa lie , Becca Sween ey p oses w ith Danj Poe a t ha Ifti m e o f the Pul ask i ga m e �T he girls (left) warmup and prepare for their upcoming game. G oalie Lillian Shamy atherine Turner, Kate (bottom) comes out McKnight, Katie strong as she Hambrick and Fran punches the ball away Dickenson (below) smile in the very intense Cave pretty before they put on Spring game. their game faces. C T he nine graduating seniors pose for a picture during Senior Night of the Pulaski game. D ani Poe (below), Jess Sweeney and Catherine Turner set up the wall as goalie Kate McKnight prepares herself for the kick. Watching from the sidelines Maya Chapman (bottom) and Amy Arthur intently watch the game, ready to jump in at a moment's notice. Girls Varsity Socce r i 85 �"PH sports - what you J?Ut into them is what you get out of them. r - Chris Ward o urtney Minton has determina tion on he r face as she sw imgs th rough the ball at a tenn is ma tch du rin g the fall. 186 Sports 1n Action PH L isa D a mico vo ll eys wa rms up with h e r tea mma tes b efor e a g ame. Peb·i otsg ive it the ic ell d unn g th e ic ga m es . �T he Cheerleaders perform at a pep rally to get the crowd pumped up for the big homecoming game. C luis Creed runs in a track meet staying a couple of feet in front of his Salem opponent the entire time. J unior Caitlin Aukward gets a head start as the race beains 0 at an indoor track meet. S "Sports here at PH are very cott Yates stretches before the big run fo r the cross cotmtry meet in Salem. pop-ular. They give people something to do!" - John Barrett Spo rts in Action 187 �1 Captain Donny Smith puts his effort into a throw in. 2. Mid fielders Wyatt Silcox and Ian McMichael use team work to get past their opponents. 3. The starters on the Varsity soccer team line up in the center of the field before a big game at Victory Stadium. J osh McCoy gets a foot on the ball just seconds before his Franklin County defender tries to pass him. Scott Hambrick A he Boys Va rsity Soccer Team for the ye 2001 . Boys Vars ity Soccer 189 · ar Patriot s triker (left) takes on tw o Frankl.i11 County d e fe nd ers. Se· nior Micha e l Bea r and Fresh· man Ryan Gibbs (above) wor~ we ll together as they anchor the PH defense. �T he soccer team started the 2001 season with a relatively small number of returning players. With all the new players the team had a slow start to their season. But in the game against Albemarle, the team foLmd a sense of unity as they become stronger throughout the season. After the game the boys worked hard to grow as a team and not as individuals. Once they grew into a team they were unstoppable. They averaged less than one goal given up per game. The team had their greatest victory of the season when they beat Cave Spring at their home game on their Senior Night. A lot of people came out to see the game as the Patriot's kicked some Cave Spring butt! With this win the Patriots were in great shape going into the RVD tournament. In districts, the Patriots finished the regular season tied with Cave Spring, but were unable to win the tournament in the end. Furthermore, the team had a great season, and with many yoLmg players, they'll be back and ready to win next year. "This was an up and down year but after starting off a little slow, I really enjoyed how we became a team." - S F Ian McMichael M ichael Bear was the last m an on d efense. H e sends the ball down the field on a free kick. eniors Wyatt Silcox and Donny Smith celebrate after scoring a goal. reshman , Ryan Gibb s, dribbles th e s occe r ba II up the s1de lme . T he re is no tra ce o f his oppone nts. ~-- R yan G ibbs, Ben Parrish and Michae l Bea r se t up a wa ll in front of the PH goal to he lp keep er, Ad am Pe ters, d efend th e g oa l. D onny Smith takes down his Franklin Co unty opponen t as he fig hts tN the soccer ba 11. Boys Varsity Soccer 189 �- - - - --- 4•• Can you m ake a g oal like these g irls can? _,........- •- - - - ' = : ! . . . . - - 1 Girls JV Soccer T h is ~e~ r ;he G irls Junior Va rs ity Soccer Tea m wo rke~ th e fi.eld for a kiCkm season . Unde r the lea d e rs hi p of Coach A ltsa u sk1s a nd the tea m ca ptains N a talie Deck a nd G inn y C raw fo rd , the tea m w orked h a rd to d efe a t dis tr ict oppon ents. Dec k be lieve d th a t th e tea m , " h ad a rea lly goo d season led b y tw o aweso m e e ig hth g rad e rs Kelsey Whiten eck and Kris ten McC oy . As a lea d er of the tea m I was rea lly p ro ud ." Crawfor d also held a n optimis ti c v iew o f th e tea m , s he said, " W e are family and there a in' t n o m ounta in hi g h e n o u g h ' ca u se we conque red them all. " The tea m s tar ted o ff to a good season w h e n th ey bea t Sa le m in their first scrimmage. The tea m a lso fo llowed up th e seaso n wi th 10 w ins, five losses and on e tie. A ltho u g h they did n o t d e fea t th e d is trict to ta lly beca u se they fell to arch r iva l Cave Sprin g, th e tea m 's h a rd wo rk and d ed ica tion p aid o ff . H o p efull y som e m e mbers w ill ga in a s p o t on the varsity tea m n ex t year. "We are the purple grapes! Love y' all. -Marie Hooper If --~~~----~----~------ Front: Eliza be th Pa ck, Jessica Ha ll , A Llison Phelp s, Ma r ie Hoo pe r, Am a nd a C yph e rs, Allison Lon g wort h a nd N a ta li e Kra use Midd le : Britt Savage, Kristin Wilh e lm, Andria Simm o ns, Emily p Ete rs, Kie rste n Ba rlin g, Jessie Ad a m s a nd Ashl ey In g ra m Back : Coach Joe Ali sa u skas, Mered ith Fra nk, Ma ddie Law, Da nie lle Pe tro w sk y, Em ily Po ff, Ama nd a As h w e ll , G in n y C re:n vfo rd , ~ata li t' Deck and Ass is tan t Coac h Stacey She rm an . 190 Boys JV Socce r �First: Dave Ma gerkurth , Coles Je nnin gs, Scott Yates, Will Moore and Sidney Carl Second: Fielding Link, Jake Moore, Richard Long, Jake Hughes and Peterson Fremont Third: Pedu Sirovina, Stephen Fintel, Cameron Johnson , John Mobley, Muhamed Spre co and Adam T a nn e r Fourth: Coach Je rry Bryant, Adnan Dizd arev ic', Andrew Fintel, Jeep Preston and Taylor Lineberry "Soccer is pretty live. Everyone gets along well on the team/ and we've had a good season so far" - JV All-Star Will Moore T h e 2000-2001 JV Boys a nd Coles Je m1ings . Soccer tea m had a very Muhamed Spreco and Jack successful season. The Moore pressed forward to score tea m h a d victories over Cave Spring to start the seaso n a nd e nded with a n 8-2-1 winning on the opponent's goal. The Boys JV Soccer team consisted record . Junior Andrew Finte l of 22 players: one e ighth grader, nine freshmen, 11 a nd sophomo re Will Moore led so phomores a nd one junior. the s quad with the in s truction This year's tea m had a variety of Coach Jerry Bryant. Everyo n e of ta le nte d playe rs that a ll o n the tea m plays by th e m o tto, co ntribute d to their winnin g "Ta ke it to th e House," so ph o- season. more David M ager kurth sa id. Will Moore ke pt th e o ppo- "Our te am is h avin g the bes t season I h ave ever seen . So far ne nts away from th e goa l, w hil e we're und efea ted ," Andrew Taylor Lin e be rry, Ri ch a rd Lon g Fin te l sa id. Many of th ese playe rs wi ll m ove up to \·arsi ty a nd Adam Ta nne r le d th e d e fense. Midfi e ld pos iti o n s n ex t yeM, but there vvill still be were ass ume d by Da v id cl Magerk urth , Ca m e ron John son th e force to be recko ned w ith on JV sq u a d . Boys JV Soccer 191 �P ricilla Jones gets back on the base, and she's safe! Front: Rebecca Karnes, Robyn Lyon, Lindsay Mitchell and Jessica Wilhelms Second: Kera Moore, Laura Ferguson, Lisa Damico, Randi Dayton and Melanie Cregger Third: Stephanie King, Jenna Shaver, Erin Ratchford, Nickki McCombs and Laura Damico Fourth: Coach John Griffith and Coach Emily Painter R obyn Lyon, up at bat, watches the ball and hits to get a home run, bringing three other runners in. essica Barnes gets low as the pitcher gets ready to pitch. J <'- . '<::::: ~ a\.....) ~ Cf) c:: ......, ~ a ~ $ L indsay Mitchell throws the ball in hopes of making the third out so that the Patriots can be up at bat. "Softball is a new challenge that's fun to do." -Jessica Barnes ,;;::;::;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;=::~~~~--, T he JV and Varsity softball team had a great success for the 2001 season. The JV team was lead by captains Samantho Vaness and Courtney McGuiver and coached by Jeff Shupe and Rosalind Shockley. Coach Shupe commented, "I've had a great time coaching this fine team of softball players." Many of th. JV players will be returning ne xt year with the valuable experienc that they can share with their teammates. This experience will helr the team improve over the next couple of years. As a sophomore, Jessica Barnes said, "Softball is a new challenge that's fun to do. " Th e Varsity Softball team was anchored by their two senior players, Robyn Lyon and Lindsay Mitche ll. "I look forward to playi11g again nex t year, because it's fun and the coaches are great.'' so ph omore varsity player, Ka ra Moo re said . Their coach also wa ~ optimi stic in his th oughts for the futur e wh en he sa id , "This team h as made great strides and with th e numbe r of pla ye rs re turning nex t yea r, PH So ftb a ll is on the rise. " 192 Softball �O nce the game is over, fter a bunt by a the team always Fleming player, gathers out in the Robyn Lyon outfield to re-cap the game. (right) grabbed the ball and threw it to first base. A W hitney Patrone prepares to pitch the ball during a game against Cave Spring he team (below) gathers before the big game to talk about the plan. Courntey rv:tcGuiver (below, left) prepares to swing as the ball comes flymg towards her. After Laura Damico (bottom, right) caught the ball to get the third out, the team congratulates her as she heads back to the dugout. T L isa Damico cathes the ball just in time so make the Fleming player out. �O ur fine fellows of the tennis team strut their stuff after ha v ing yet another victory. Ryan Schleuter (above left) flashes a smile while searching for his lucky racket. Brock N ewton (ab ove right) and Tyler Early "strategize" their next move in their d oubles match. Brian Wo lthi us Back: Tyler Early, Brock Newton, Matt McDowell, Luke Denton and Randy McCoy Middle: Brian Wolthious, Dodo, Martin Saunders, and Ryan Schleuter Front: CharlesTaylor, Bobby Goodlatte, Torn Raney, Giles Roberts and Greg Surber Brock New ton J ust anoth e r day of kicking butt for freshman Tyl e r Early (above ). he guys (a bove) a re H is m ajes ty, Senior maxin ' a n d relaxin ' G reg Surber (right) a tter wmnmg th e rules the co urt in district ti t le hi s si ng les match . 194 Boys Tennis �I the boys varsity tennis and six of them were freshman. tennis team was pun- Senior captains Greg Surber and eir opposers and eel- Luke Denton had faith in their ebrating an undefeated regular youngteam.Ofthese"young'ns," season title. The Patriots worked three were in the top six. Junior hard before and during the sea- Matt McDowell played the num- son to overcome all of their ri- ber one seed, followed by fresh- vals. Every afternoon the tennis man Tyler Early, freshman Borck team practiced volleys, overheads Newton, junior Ryan Schlueter, and serves. They ran around Vic- freshman Giles Roberts and tory Stadium and got up close sophomore Brian Wolthuis. Other and personal with the turf of Riv- team members included fresh- ers Edge. All of their hard work manTomRaney,fresh.manBobby paid off by the end of the season. Goodla tte, freshman Martin Each year the top six players get SaundersandsophomoreCharles to use their skills to represent PH. Taylor. i The team had 12 players this year, "This year, the new coaches were a great asset to the tea they pushed the Patriots towards victory!" -Ryan Schlueter - air play and good sports m anship are the name ot the gam e for Brock Newton and Tyler Early. F rock Newton, once again, controls the court in his singles match at Rivers B Edge. G reg Surbe r and Brian Wolthui s tak e a wate r bre ak whil e th e oth e r tea mmate s catch th e ir brea th . M att McDowe ll powerfull y follo ws through on his backhand to win the point, game, se t and ma tch. D ou ble Trouble Greg Sur ber <ln d Brian Wolthius fin.ish up c1 match as the sw1 sets on Rivers Edoap. Boys Tenn1s . 195 �F reshman goalie Jeff Harkins (above) practices defending the goal before a big game. oach Josh Wilkinson tries to get the team fired up during a time out. T anner Hall and Coleman Austin (above left) goof off durning halftime. David Durham (above right) sprint downfield during a game aga inst Salem . The Patriots (above) rally b efore a game at Rockbridge County. Firs t row (left to right) :Scott Na muth, john Brady And e rson , Se th N itchma n, Geo t Padge tt, jo n a tha n Skeen , Adam Wa ld rop. Secon d row (l e ft to rig ht ): Danie l Sma le! Jo hn Ellm o re, Mark Mulltn s, Co le Aus tin , And y Tran , je rm a in e Otey Thrid rovv (left to n ght): A us tin Mundy , Mikel Sav id es, Tann e r H a ll , Co lin Sc hu e te r, Jeff Knig hto n, Pri ce C uts ha ll , Ke vin Kidd . Fo rth ru w (le ft to ri g ht) C oac h josh Wi lkin son, Brandon Hatch e r, Ted d y Po lfe lt Bri an Wo lfe Re inh c1rd Hind e rlan bo- t Ma rk He n d ri ck, Da v id Dur ha m , Ass t. C oa c h M ike Lo n ch e r. , 196 Lacrosse I �T he Patrick Henry boys theirfirstgameagainstrivalCave lacrosse team, fresh off Spring. The team started the sea- a 5-5 season, was look- son with a win at home, and that ing to have another great year. ledtoaperfect5-0recordathome. After losing six seniors, the team "I was impressed by how good had a lot of positions to fill. The the team came out to start the team was also trying to have a season,"JonathanSkeensaid.The winning season, which would be team finished the year 8-6 and hard with a lot of yotmg players . second in the valley, losing to Senior Jonathan Skeen made a Salemi.n.thechampionshipgame. big move out of goal to help the This is one of the best showings defense that had lost every the team has had in a long time. starter. Freshman Jeff Harkins Also during the year sophomore was up for the challenge of goalie. West Hubard set a school record This year's team was a young scoring team with only three seniors: Hargrave. Next year the team Jonathan Skeen, Seth Nitchman hopes to win the Valley Cup and and Geoff Padgett. The team only they have a good shot at it. 11 goals against had three weeks to get ready for "This season we had a lot of new players step it up, so we were able to turn out a winning season." - Colin Schlueter S ome Patriots and Coach Mike watch the game a nd cheer on the team. eff Kni ghton chases a shot during the Sal e m ga m e . J S e th Nitchm.an (above) ba ttles Cave Sp ring single-handedly in anattempt to reach the goa l. olin Schlueter shows Cave Spring the proper wav to miss a shot. Lacrosse 197 �H K ayley Richardson, Theresa Nolin, Whitney Campbell and Jeff Craighead watch carefully as their coach teaches them a new move. aitlin Aukward smiles as she performs a dance at the Pep Rally C J eff Craighead, Whitney Campbell and Briaru1a Christianbury hold up Theresa Nolin in a stunt at Cave Spring. athryn Temple is boosted for a cheer by h er teammates Cheerleaders Front: Chakira Oliver, Shemeka Childress, Ashley Saunders B;ow d e n, Ti e rra h e Va rsity chee rlead ing team imitates rht-> (a ve Spring l<nighb to e nte rta in th e <row" at the Honwcoming Pep Ra ll y. Terry, Page Garrett, All y Gra y and Ca m Lu cas �T he guy cheer leaders of the squad, Jeff Craighead and Ben Parrish wish they could w ear the uniform that the rest of the team wears. Front: Whitney Campbe ll, Kathry n Temple, Kelly Robertson and Isabel Rutherfoord Middle: Hayley Richardson, Tamar Johns, Catherine Steadman, Theresa Nolin and Erica Erke Back: Tiffany R. Brown, Bria nna Chris te nbury, McKinsey Bamber and Caitlin Aukward . A t a Winter Pe p Ra ll y, the tea m s hows off their routine fo r compe titi o n . enior Isabel Rutherford shows h er spirit at the Hom ecommg Pep Rally. S CHEERLEADINC W ho's th e ins pira ti o n behind a ll the to u chdown s, slam dunks and enthus ias ti c fa n s ? N o n e o th er tha n the Pa trick H enry Ch eerlea d ers ! Th eir en e rgy, s tre n g th and s pirit m a kes them the lea d ers of Patrio t Pride. The 2000-2001 seaso n bega n in th e s ummer w ith a week long cheer camp . The cheerleaders also ch ee red o n th e sidelines a t every b aske tball gam e. But tha t wa sn't the end . C h ee rl ea din g is the onl y s port a t Pa trick H enry tha t lasts two season s, a nd e nds with co mpe titi o ns thro u g h o ut the sta te. Ch eerlea din g re qui res ha rd wo r k, d edi ca tio n and enduran ce . Tha t's not to mention g ro u p effo rt a nd squ ad ch e m is try . W ith m an y new fe male addition s to the squa d , the Pa tri o ts a lso welcom ed m a le ch eerl ea d ers. Senior Ca rlton Meador says w ith g rea t pride, "Out o f a ll th e sch ools we've seen cheer, we are the only squ ad w ith g u ys ch ee ring." Ca pta in Ka thry n Te m~1 l e sa id ," It 's been a n incredi ble yea r; everyone has wor ked e xtre m e ly h a rd , and I w ill m iss a ll of th e grea t time l shared wit h tlw squads ." C lea rl y th e PH cheer lea d e rs ' s pi rit has he lped kee p Pa trio t Pride a li ve. The Freshman Cheerleaders Fron t: De n.eshia Pugh, Juleen Keeling, April Martin Back : ELizabeth Huffman, Amber Monroe and Dan ie llE' Ward . �Are you hurt? 1c1ne hether it be for band-aids, taping, ice packs or ultrasound, the PH Sports Medicine department is ready to treat inured athetes. Started by head trainer I coach Tim Bane, the department has grown to employ one associate trainer, Coach Jeane Brown, A TC, and one assistant trainer, Coach Elizabeth Williams. Technology is a major W aid in the program's growth and flexibility. Because trainers have to trust one another and usually become good friends, the department is a fun, warm place t work. It also is full of surprises, especiall} during football season. Everyone has to be ready for wet weather and the possibilit) of seeing emergency procedures in action if a serious injury occurs. Sports Med is offered to all students across campus and is a fun, but different activity . The 2000-01 Winter Sports Medicine Staff: Front: Chipper Bane Second: Lori Cuadrado, Dani Poe, Jeanne Brown, Tim Bane, Elizab eth Williams, Melinda Kong and Jonathan Skeen Third: Matt Coulter, Jay Edwards, Rebecca Swee ney, Peyton Brogan, Whitney Wright and David Durham. Back: Katie Hambrick, Meg Weckstein, Kathyrn Chudina, Laura Damico, Daniel Durham, Sherri Stroop and Travis Bittle. L o ri C uadrad o updates all of the patients and their trea t ments . 200 Sports Medicine L ori C uadrad o atte mpts to cl ea n th e botton·d e s.~ s d epths of tlw w hirlpoo l as jonath an Skeen looks on with a musem ent. �H ead ATC Timothy Bane re pairs some of his sports med instruments before examining an athlete . c J onathan Skee n cecocd s a II of th,, d ,w ' s p<ltie nts in the log, T hippec goes foc a spin in the golf cact he PH footb all tean' ~ 1 f.f u1 · l · c ' L 00 s o t 1 e1r new · t t100 tl1. mts ·- Photos by Lori Cuadrado/Statt Sports Medicine 201 J �W 11 I'm glad that we [SGA] put on the Pep Rallies. It takes a while to get the underclassmen pumped up, but the upperclassmen really enjoy l"t . II -Kate Herbert C aitlin Aukw ard gets on top of h er teammates shoulders to pump up the PH gym. A t a fall pe p ra ll y, junior Theresa Nolin lea d s a cheer with he r teammates . 202 Pep Rallies hen I say purple, yo u say w hite - Purple White Purple White! This is just o n e of th e many cheers chanted at the PH pep ralli es. The SGA orga n izes these pep rallie throughout the year to kee p up th e sc h oo l sp irit. This yea r theyv.rere held b efore the fo o tba ll and b as ke tb a ll Cave Spring m a tchups. The rallies consis ted of loud music, cheerleaders pumping up the crowd. and athletes s trutting th eir s tuff. The freshmen and jLmior varsit · tea m s joined in with the n ew and improved varsity squad and raised the spirit to a n ew level with th ei r n ew dances a nd moves. 11 You weren't on e of the athletes walking across th e gym, then you Were in the crowd cheering th em o n. The Patriot cheers could b heard all over cam pus . This jus t p roves th a t s tud e nts at PH have Patriot pride. S co tt H a mbri ck a nd T rey Boone s how off their c lw e rl eadin g ta le nts, Since th ey didn ' t make th e team during tryou ts lost yea r �M M r. Crawford's new hairstyle was a hit at the PH Pep Rallies. ichael Bear cheers with the rest of the guy cheerleaders at the Homecoming Pep Rally. "I'm the one that gets yelled at when things go wrong, so it's nerve-wracking until it's over. But the feeling when it's all over makes it worthwhile." -Lori Cuadrado, SGA President "Pep rallies 1nake n1e feel good about my school" - Erin Ed ward s "Pep rallies are a great z.uay to get pumped up for big gmnes!" - Lizzie Jo nes C .W. Ry e p e rform s one of his s pec tac ular moves fnr th e Patriot fans. Pep Rallies 203 �' 'From the halls of Persinger to the student quad, memories are constantly being made here at Patrick Henry. Field trips, weekend fun and the always enjoyable after-school job are just some of the activities the Patriots do best.'' 1: Courtney McClure 2: Gray Huffman 3: Mike Zimmerman 4: Jason Lawrence 5: Chad Blankenship 6: Katherine Wilson 7: Jill Raney, Lauren Kelly and Hope Bowman up, down, all around: student life at Patrick Henry o's ivin' it up? 204 Student Life Divider �1: Jourdan Brown and Christina Greene 2: Leanne Donohue and Amy Roye 3: 70s Day disco dancers Student Life Divider 205 �W ho's that behind all that whipped cream? Oh! It's summer swim coaches Kiln and Bryan Palmer (right). How will they get out of this sticky situation? I t was crazy! As the bell sounded on the final glorious day of school on June 8, 2000, sheer pandemonium erupted through the halls and classrooms of Patrick Henry High School. Students violently stormed out of classrooms, through halls, and down stairwells, over trash cans, and past teachers wagging their fingers and shouting precautions for the summer break. The world was not prepared for the delirium that was yet to come. As excited and anxious students peeled out of the PH parking lot, they were already planning their three-month-long blowout of epic proportions for the vacation. This summer was to be filled with good times among friends and family, trips abroad and overseas, and just plain old- fashioned partying that would find the whole of the community in an utter stupor at the close of summer. But, for some, these dreams of glory and salvation quickly turned to despair as summer jobs began the day after classes ceased . Many students chose to take the hard road this summer, and work to save up some extra money for college the following school year, or just for some extra cash. S~veral PH students chose to lifeguard as their summer occupation this year. Commentm.g on the drudgery of the job, Junior Lauren Woody said, " I didn't really have any fun, but I did get a tan!" Looking on the bright side of things always helped those hard workers ease the monotony of their summer jobs. . Many students also took some exciting excursions over their summer break. }L~mor Colin Schleuter took an exciting vacation to Vermont in which }1e s~e~t m?st of hi_s free time trout fishing. "You could just jump out of the car and go ftshmg 111 any nver by the road. It was awesome!" Trips such as Colin's helped pf{ stud:nts .relax and enjoy summer. All in all, Patrick Henry students agree that surJlm er IS a time to relax, have fun and recharge their batteries for the coming year. ...... ourtesy 206 Summer Vacatio n P im ml:' r ierce La ncas t~r and Tre. y Boon e (a bove) compete in the finals of the world champwn waterm elon ea tmg contes t as jud ge Brad Aldrid ge wa tches close ly to en sure a fair com p e titi o n . �L auren Lumsd e n a nd Isa be l Rutherford (above ) look like royalty as they burst onto th e scen e in London, England, over the summer. Courtesy of Lauren Lumsden Courtesy of Mntt Wallace M att Wallace (above) stand s with two German soccer p layers, Michael and Daniel, that he h oused for a week over the summ er. The players were p art of a team that took a month long tour of the United States. Co u rtesy of l<otlnyn Temp le athry n Te mple a nd Jan e Stins.~ on (above ) pose for th e ca m e ra cts they e m erge fr o m th e wa tt'r at Nags Head, N.C. The be ac h was a favorite ha ngo ut amon g s tud e nts ove r th e s umm e r. K Cou rtesy of Knte Herbert rey Boo ne, Emily Joseph, Kate H erbert and Jo hn Allison (ail above) pose for a quick s hot in fronttlf the Opera House cmd bridge ct t the harbor in Syd n e_ Aus tralia, this s uncmer w hde on a stud e nt a mb e1ssadnr p rogram . Summer Vacation 2 0 7 T I �M ost Students here at PH look forward to one thing: the weekend. After a strenuous week of classes, weekends give Patrick Henry students a chance to sit back and forget the stresses of the previous week. Many students spend their time outside of school simply relaxing and hanging out with friends . "I like to P-A-R-T-Y!" says Sarah Ayers. Student activities often include dancing, bowling, skating, or simply spending time with friends . Junior Melinda Kong commented on her weekend by saying, "I enjoy weekends because I can catch up on all the sleep I've missed." While others take it easy on the weekends, others have to maintain jobs and generally have less time to relax and enjoy themselves. SeniorTricia Nolin stays busy working at Valley View Mall. "I don ' t get too much time to relax because of my working hours, but when I do get time off, I just hang out with friends," she says. "I have wrestling practice all weekend, along with my part-time job," says Patriot Lenny Brown. Although weekends last only two days, Patrick Henry sudents try their hardest to make the most of their time away from school. Courtesy of fnn e Stin son enior Trey Boone shoots the camera a glance as he takes it easy on the weekend . 208 Weekends �S ophomores Barry Wirt and Ginny Crawford flash award winning smiles for the camera as they take it easy at a friend's house on the weekend. F reshman Suzy Stinson relaxes and reads a magazine on the weekend. Unfortunately, Suzy , along with the rest of students at PH , will probably be reading a history book for homework come Sunday Night. I s this all they do? Lindsey Barrow, Gerald Gregory, Brad Aldridge, andAnthon Gromada play an exciting game Playstation. Courtesy of Jane Stinson K ~~~ohue and Courtney Mcluer play frisbee in Fishburn Park . The park is a great place to go and relax after a strenuous week of school . L Courtesy of Leslie Davis eanne Donohu e eats her fiftee nth piece of pi zza at CiCi's Resta raunt. Ci-Ci's offers an excellent slection of p1 zza at the lowest prices, which is a big hit among students at Patrick Henry. Wee kends 209 �I_ Out in The Real World '------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- Students lend a helping hand M att Wallace and Randi Dayton , along with former PH student Whitt Hall and Prentice Moran work on rebuilding a new deck this summer. The work group was a part of the Appalachian Service Project that worked on houses in Unicoi , Tennessee . making the buck �May I speak to your manager? Many students at Patrick Henry tackle part-time jobs during school and in the summer to make some extra cash and learn responsibility M argaret Jordan grabs a hearty loaf of bread for a customer at Heartland Bread Co. in Towers Mall. Over the years Heartland Bread has employed many Patrick Henry students. E T he after-school job is a staple of student life. After school occupations can range from flipping burgers to washing cars and include every thing in between. Most students end up working as dish boys or servers in restaurants or as salespeople in retail stores. Unfortunately, these jobs don't always pay a lot, around six bucks an hour seems to be the average. Why get one of these l.mexciting low-paying jobs you might ask? For the money! Students take after school jobs in order to pay for such essentials as cars, CDs, clothes and other "items." While many students only work a few days a week at relatively low pay, they can usually make enough to supplement their spending habits. So while sometimes jobs may be a pain, many students believe they are worth the trouble. Jonathan Skeen, who is a cook at the All-Sports Cafe, says that he deals with his not so great job, because he "loves the money!" Colin Schlueter, however, has been working at the Wildflour Cafe in Towers for two years as a cook and says he "loves" his job and that the key to a good after school job is "working with good people." Jacob Thomas on the other hand, believes that his school work is more important than having a part-timejob. Consequently he is always "flat broke" and hard up for some cash. However, students aren't the only ones making the decision to take on an after-school job. Many parents don't want their kids to have an after-school job because they believe it deducts time from their school work. On the flip side, a majority of parents feel that their kids should find part time employment, because it teaches them responsibility and 1noney management. mily Rudolph and Emily Frabell stand outside their place of employment- the Grandin Theater. The theater is an ideal place of entertainment with its low-priced movies and unbelievable popcorn. E merge_ncy Medical Technicians , Harrison McGrath and Kimberly Palmer, hop into the squad , ready to race to the scene of an accident. Jobs 211 ��Roami n.g thro u g h the wood s in his Troope r, Dua n e Mo rse (rig ht) d ecides to cake h is car in mud, w h ile Sa ra h Kirk poses for a picture in the b ack o f the car. La te r o n D ewa in is pu zzle d w h y his ca r is m a king we ird sound s . I wonde r w h y . Curt Joyce (a b ove) p oses for a picture a fter climbing 200 feet up M oo re's W ay in N o rth Caro linia . Will Ruthe rfo rd a nd M a tt W a llace (right) sh ow the ir tro phies a fte r fi shing in Nags Head. Look s like they w ill h ave a g ood dinner! Life outdoors Jan e Stin so n (ab ove) a nd Liz H o d ges p ose fo r a picture n ex t to a m o u se h o m.e tha t th ey s tumble d up o n o n the App a la chia n Tra il. Bes t friends Erin Swain (a bove) and Suzy Stinson hike in Georgia during sp ring break. Ca rlton Meador (left) sh o·ws off his Fnrd Bronco after ge tting it stuck in th e mud . ow he just has to fig ure out how to get it out Outdoors 213 �IVELAPARIS French students storm Paris and the Loire Valley during Sprzng Break HJllid!dxJfC():Url851}faff/I?Jjjml Sd/1J1ueter and Eliznbdlla Il5?~y B rian Bear ex_r_erienced Paris led by ACIS Bnt1sh tour guide Ed ward, and created cartoons in hi. graphic journal after every event. "Edward really made the trip forme," Brian said. "He actually laughed out loud when he looked through m · graphic journal." French teacher Kim Howard planned the trip for the Patriots, which included meeting ACIS groups frorn Chicago and Alabama to visit the Eiffel Tower, Mus d 'Or say, the Loire Valley, and of cours , the Louvre. Edward's knowledge and sense of humor pulled the trip together for everyone. French students enjoyed some of The Travel Channel's "Top Ten Places to Visit in Paris": L isa Cook (a bove), M elanje C regger and Ryan Schlueter admire Ch atea u C h enonceau loca ted in th e Lo ire Va lley and make plans for an e ve ning in Paris . 214 France --Sacre Coeur at Montmartre-~ --Le Tour Eiffel-..-L'arc de Triomphe-~ --Pere Chaise---Musee d'Orsay---Notre Dame-- C I a ir e H cl y n ie ( clblwe) a nd Co urtn ey M~nton brig hten the grounds ot ( h ennncea u . �"Paris ala Brian Bea(' llustrator and French student Brian Bear created a graphic journal during his first trip to France. O n th e bus to ur o f th e c ity, the Pa tri o ts s to pped to ta ke in a few d a y time m o m e nts a t the Eiffe l T o w e r : Linda Sh elton , Lind say Be ll, M a rtha C lay Martin, Ca th y M a rtin a nd Elizabe th D a y, C la ire H a ynie (inse t) a nd Ry an Schlue ter. La te r , the Pa tri o ts v is ite d it at nig ht to see th e v ie w. M os t of the Pa trio ts (below) b eca m e Paris ia n s h o ppe rs, esp ecia lly the Hiles. 215 France �Any break is a good break." - Jessi Clark u fter the many months of school, both students and teachers alike welcome school breaks. Whether it's summer vacation, spring break or winter break, they giv e ev eryone time to relax and take a break from all the busy stress of school. During breaks, students enjoy being outside, playing in the snow or sun and bringing out the little kids inside them. Throughout Roanoke, you can see lawns littered with snow men, all products of Patriot students. Others enjoy taking a break from the frigid Virginia air and traveling to warmer climates . Junior Lauren Kelly reported, "During Winter Break, I went to Kiaw ah Island. It was really relaxing. The beach and the w ildlife w ere w onderful. I also saw the most number of Mercedes and BMWs I've ever seen in my life!" Over Spring Break, groups of stud ents traveled to Italy, Spain and France. However, some Patrick H enry students chose to stay in town and hang out with friends or simply catch up on some much needed sleep." I spent some time w ith m y family, hung out with my friends and war ked a lo t. O ver all, they were good times to relax and forget about school. " Jonathan Skeen said. Nevertheless, all the students and teachers mad e the most of their breaks by enjoying themselves in their own , individual ways. A C arlton Meador (right) shows off his catch from the Roanoke River before he releases it. break! what is it good for? �• Now that we're out of school ... "Yeah, yeah, I spent my spring break trying to get a date with Abby Temeles!"- Chris Creed what are you doing? A look into students' lives when they take a little time off 1. Turfin' in the Roanoke River 2. Bowling fever 3. Fishy business! 4. Hot eats, cool treats 5. A little quality Target time 6. New Year's Eve at Texas Steakhouse B est friends Courtney McClure and Katie Donohue, along with Monica Bedsaul and Leanne Donohue "hang around ." Take A Break 21 7 �the hoto aile 1) Senior Class president Kevin Saunders addresses the Senior class with his speech on their accomplishments. 2) Martha Snead and Ashley Phelps flash smiles for the camera while waiting for the beginning of the ceremony. They smile with excitement because they made it. These neighborhood playmates will be friends forever. 3) Josh Labreque wishes school was out earlier so he can begin his hike into the future. That is what the boot stands for. L F rom Amy Arthur to Josh Zayas, th e seniors line up alphabetically in front of Gibboney Hall before walking into Clara Black auditorium . They are preparing for the big dayJune 8. Besides the sea of Patriot purple, many of the caps become sculptural and gravity-defying marvels. SGA President Lori Cuadrado inducted Jessica Taylor, and Kev in Saunders passed on his duties to Will Morrissett. Kate Herbert and Mary Roberts recognized Senior Superlative winners and the yearbook dedication was anounced. Judy Felty was recognized for her hard work during her past years at Patrick Henry. Erin Edwards, editor of The Patriot, won the True Patriot award for her outstanding work on the yearbook . As always, the Senior Slide Show gives everyone one last glimpse of PH life before The Big Day. The music was great and everyone cheered as they saw pictures of themselves and their friends flash on the scree n from the past 18 years of their life. Mock Graduation is just a last attempt at making the last of the seniors PH days the greatest, and it was s uccessful in doing so. ind sey. Barrow (abov e ) jumps for joy when_he is ac knowl e dge d for worst case of se nio riti s . H e worked ex tre m ely hard to wm th1 s a ward. 5) Bes t fri end s Lind sey Mitche ll and Wynn e Frank hug in th e exc ite nwnt of finishing Mock Graduatio n a nd comm e nd each o th e r fo r th e ir accompli s hm e nts. 6) The 2001 Sen ior Cla ss gi ves a s tanding o vation to th e on e and onl y Doris Enni s . 7) Hinton Lee and Meli ssa C arr s mil e with a nti cipa tion as th e pre pare to e nte r mock graduation w hich ind ica tes th eir ye ars a t Pa tri ck H e nry a re a lmos t fini s hed 21H �T rernailleJohnson and Darell Hodnett are extremely upset about leavillg Patrick Henry. They're wearillg the purple, yellow and white balloons as a souvenir from mock graduation breakfast ill the cafeteria. W <ih<ey Campbell can't wait to cheer for the Gamecocks. • Friends Forever, Melanie Moore and Katie Sassard hold back their tears in their last moments together. rin Bryant and Lori Cuadrado look spiffy with their awesome mock graduation caps. Go Hokies and Elon. E Gwen Jordan smiles with joy because it won't be very long before sh e heads off to Lynchburg College. T hese students o-ather for one of their last 0o-rou~ huo-s w ith one .l tJ ano ther. �R ose Wade and Jessica HardinCarter can hardly believe that highschool is finished. J anel Prunty (below) makes sure her twin brother, Jermaine, is ready to march. K A atie Hollingsworth lines up for the ceremony . nother happy grad contemplates her futu re after high school. E lliott Cavett and his fellow classmates line up as they taketheir first steps toward their future. T he 27 distinguished scholars represented the top 10 percent of their senior class with 4.0's during their high school ca ree r. Ph otos by Pam Fel dman/Faculty �7) Valedictorian and DietCoke fiend Kristen Virginia Gandee delivers her message to the graduating class. 8) Erin Kathleen Auward accepts congratulations from Superintendent E. Wayne Harris. 1) Distinguished Scholars sit in th e hot spot! igh ts . 2) Salutatorian Gary Michael Truman Gregory shared the moment with his twin. brothe r, Gerald, who brought the audience to its feet with his spirited rendition of" Amazing Grace" on the piano. Their proud mother, Martha Gregory, served as the PH PTSA president 2000-01. 3) Daniel Levey???? and Kevin Saw1ders, class president, share a few laughs before they walk across stage. Kevin will welcome everyone to the ceremony in a few hours. 9) Distinguished Scholars enjoy their last moments before they are declared 2001 graduates by Prinicipal Doris Ennis. Pam Feldman/Faculty M elanie Moore, Chris tina Sapp and Aja Middlebrook sang the national anthem with s ty le. 4) Antione tte Tucker and fellow PH graua te 5) Katie Sassard and Laura Wolthius 6) Morgan Eliza be th Gengo Photos by Pam Feldman/ Fac ulty �Senior Accomplishments What sports were we in? What clubs did we join? What honors did we receive? Rebecca Stewart Dietz: Beta Club 11, 12; James Joseph Adams: SkillsUSA 9-12 Spanish National Honor Society 10, 11 Erin Kathleen Aukward : Drama 10-12; Beta Melissa Jewel Dobyns: Orchestra 10; FBLA Club 11, 12; Spanish National Honor Society 10 Christopher Ry an Bailey: Baseball 9-12; 10, 11; SkillsUSA 11, 12; Outstanding Graphics Student 12 Statesman 11, 12; Yearbook 9, 11; Cross CounLeanne Elizabeth Donohue : Band 9-12, Softtry 9; Stu dent Trainer 10, 11; Student of the ball9,10 Year (Geometry) 9, (Chemistry) 11 Michael Randolph Bear: Varsity Soccer 9-12; Travis Langley Dossett: Yearbook 10-12, MVP 11; Orchestra 10, 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Varsity Soccer 11, 12 SGA 10-12 Jennifer Lauren Early: Varsity Tennis 9-12; Gregory Scott Binnin gs: Golf 9-12; MIP 11; Beta Club 11, 12; SGA 11 , 12; FCA 9-12; Prom OECA 11; Beta Club 11, 12 Committee 11 Jason Daniel Black: Golf 9,1 0; Yearbook 10; Erin Hunter Edwards : Varsity Soccer 9-12, Tennis 9, 10 Swimming 9, 10; FCA 9, 12; Yearbook 9-12; Ca rlos Maurice Bingham: Football 11 , 12; Student Life Editor 10; Yearbook Editor 11, 12; Track 11 , 12; African American Role Model Beta Club 11, 12; Worth Howard Boone II 1: Soccer 9; DECA 11; Robert Neal Elliot: Who's Who in American Beta Club 11, 12; National Honor Scholar; High School Student 10, 11 Who's Who in American High School Students Caroline Wyatt Ellison : Volleyball 9-12; Eli zabeth Andrews Bradshaw: Swimming 9Swimming 9-12 12; SGA 11, 12; Beta Club 11 , 12; Yearbook 11 , Matt Ray Eubank : Football 11 12; Who's Who Among American High School Gary Foster: Football 9, 11, 12 Students 10, 11; Girls State 11 Erin Chrisitine Bryant Varsity Soccer 9-12 ; Cross Country 9-11; Indoor Track 9-11 ; Prom Committee 11; SGA 11, 12; Beta Club 11 , 12 Marvin Jon'te Carter: ROTC 9- 12 Elliot Porter Carter: FCA 9-1 2; FCA co-president 12; VCY 9-12; Drama 10-1 2; Track 9-12; Young Life 9-1 2 Nick G. Clem ents: Basketball 12 Amber Lenlee Clingenpeel: FBLA 9-12; DECA12 Danny L. Cox: Baseball 9-12; Football 9, 11, 12 Je ff David Craigh ead: Sw imming 10-12; Cheerleading 12 Photo by Sandi Johnston/Facu lty Lori Beth Cuadrado: Student Tra iner 9-12; Emily Edwards Frabell SGA 9-12; SGA President 12; FCA 9-11; Varsity Soccer 9-12; Beta Club 11, 12 Emily Edwards Frabell: Swi mm ing 9, 11 , 12; Jake Currie: Band 9-11; Theater Tech 11 12 Soccer 9; Yearbook 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10; In' Jonathon Phillip Delumyea: Varsity Golf 11,1 2 door Track 10 ; O rchestra 9- 12 222 Senior Profi les �Kristen Virginia Gandee: Volleyball 9-12; Junior Olympics 11, 12; Young Life 9-12; Beta Club 11, 12; Spanish National Honors Society 10-12; Girls State 2000; Harvard Book Award 2000 Timothy Aaron Gardner: Football 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9-12 Latasha Annette Godley : Cheerleading 9; HOSA12 Jennifer Flaherty Goodlatte : Tennis 1 0-12; Beta Club 11 , 12 Demetria Alicia Grogan : Pride Team 9-12; Track 9, 10; FBLA 11; Prom Commitee 11 ; VICA 10, 11 Sara Elizabeth Anne Guerry : Band 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12 Tyson Sherard Hawkins: Basketball 11, 12; Track 12 Dare/1 Antoine Hodnett: Football 9-12; Wrestling 12 Susanna Tze-wei Hsing: Soccer 9, 10; Swimming 9-12; Cross Country 10; SGA 11, 12; Beta Club 11 , 12; Prom Commitee 11; Who's Who Among High School Students 11 Allen Scott Jeter: SkillsUSA 9-12 Tremayne Ti'Shawn Johnson: Football 10-12; Track 11, 12; Pride Team 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12 Chiquitha Monique Jones: Basketball 10, 12; FBLA 10, 12; PH Pride Team 10-12; Track 11 Terre Tanisha Jones : Pride Team 10-12; SkillsUSA 9, 11; FBLA 11 Brandi Louise Kapaleaynski : School Newspaper 11, 12 Sheena Rashe/1 Kasey : Basketball 9-12; Skills USA 9, 10 Dorio Krolo : Swimming 9; Outstanding Auto Repair Student 12 Robert Elwood Lainhart: Basketball 9; Footbaii10-12;Track 10, 12; DECA 12 Alexia LaMay : SkillsUSA 10-12 Thomas Humphrey Lambdon : Band 9- 12 ; Drum Section Leader 11 , 12 Chris Wa y ne La ng: SkillsUSA 9- 12 Lauren Eli zabeth LaPrad: C ultu ral Arts 9-12, SkillsUSA 11, 12; C hoir 11 , 12; Kiwanis Award Amy Marie lee: C o mic Book Club 10 Dale Alan lee: Wrestling 9- 12 William Edward Leffel: Baseball 10; Earth Science Student of the Year 9 Robyn Marable Lyon: Band 9-12; Softball 912; Most Improved Softball; Most Valuable Softball Player; Algebra II Award; Spanish II Award Randolph Scott McCoy: Tennis 10-12, SGA 12; FCA 10-12; Yearbook 12; Volunteer fo r Roanoke City Well ness Center 9-12 Angela Marie Marshall : Volleyball 9- 12; Modeling Club 9-11; DECA 10-12; Drama Club 10-12; Beta Club 11, 12; Junior Olympic Volleyball 11, 12; Spanish National Honor Society, First Place Modeling Award; Volleyball Most Improved Athlete; Third Place State Award DECA, First Place District Award DECA Photo by Sand i Johnst on/FacultY Dario Krolo and Stefan Kriechbau mer Carlton l ee Meador: Wrestling 9-11 Aja Simone Middlebrook: Pride Team 9-12 ; SkilsUSA 10, 11; FBLA 10, 11 Jen nifer Ann Miller: Beta Club 11, 12; Studio Art 12; Quill 11; Spanish National Honors Society 10; Who's Who of American Teens 1O; National Merit Scholership 10 M elanie Len Nelle Moore: Track 9, 11; FCA 11 , 12; Key Club 9-12; S.A.V.E. 10-12; Community Service 9-12; Lite rary Magazine 11; Beta Club 12; Spanish National Honors Society DAR award Mitchell Ryan Moore: Track 9-12; Basketball 9-12 Brandon Ellison Mo rgan: Band (Concert and Marching) 9-12; All District Band Michael lee Nance: Yearbook 11 ; Graphics Award 10; FBLA 10; Biology Club 12 Senior Profiles 223 �Rachel Marie Naumann : Key Club 11, 12; Outstanding Student in Biology, Student of the Nine Weeks in Art; National Science Merit Award, Who's Who Among American High School Students Seth Nitchman: Lacrosse 9-12 Tricia Lynn No lin : Band 9-12; Yearbook 12 Keith Landon Overstreet: Baseball 9-12; Football 9, 11 Adam Blair Padgett Lacrosse 11, 12 Kimberly Ann Palmer: Swimming 9-12; Beta Club 11, 12; SGA 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12; First Place RVG S Project Forum; Community Service Award RVG S Benjamin Denson Parrish: Football 10-12; Soccer 10-12; Track 10-12; FCA 11, 12; Who's Who Among American High School Student, Thespian Society Tho mas Peterson: Wrestling 9-12 Lau ra Phill ips: Band 9-12 Juli Lynn Poindexter: Pride Team 10, 11; FBLA 11 Janel/ Lareta Prunty: DECA 10; FBLA 11; Key Club 11 ; Student of the Year Sarah Logan Robertson: Volleyball 10-12 Alphon zo Lee Robinson: SkillsUSA 12 Maurice Ro binson: Football 9, 11, 12 Emily Lynn Rudolph: Drama Club 10-12; Orchestra 9-12; Cheerleading 9; Senior Regional Orchestra; Best Vocal Performance Paddy Awards Kathleen Elizabeth Sassard: FBLA 9 ; Voluntee r work 10; Student of the Nine Weeks Ann -Henley Saun ders: Voic e of Christian Youth 9; FCA 9-12; Best Latin II Student; First Place Western VA Regional Science Fair; Who's Who in American High School Students; National Semifinalist Youn g Inventors Competition , Best Feminazi Paddy Awards Nick Wa yne Shrewsbury: Baseball 9-12 Jon at ha n Ryan Skeen: Senior Class Vice President; Lacrosse 9-12; SGA 10-12 ; Golf 10; Sports Medicine 10-12; Nati onal Science Merit Award; Who's Who Among High School Students Award Martha Snead: SGA 9; Volleyball 1O, Swim Team 9-12: Most Valuable Swimmer 1o 11· ' ' Girl's State 11 224 Sen ior Profiles Edmond Musial Stanley Jr.: School paper 11 Catherine Kent Steadman: SGA 11, 12; Cheerleading 12; Cross Country 9, 10; Debate 10; Beta Club 11.12, Prom Committee 11 William Smith Sydnor: Track 9-11; Tennis 911 Kathryn Clarke Temple : Swiming 9; Cheerleading 11, 12; SGA 11, 12; Beta Club 11 , 12; School Newspaper 9; First Place RVGS Project Forum Jean Felipe Teotonio: Soccer 9; Who's Who Melinda Danielle Tucker: Pride Team 9-12; Prom Commitee 11; SkillsUSA 9, 10; FBLA 11 '12 Catherine Phipps Turner: Varsity Soccer 912; Volleyball 9-11; FCA 9-12; FCA Co-President 12; SGA 11, 12; SGA Historian 12; Yearbook 10-12; People Editor 11; Associate Editor 12; Young Life 9-12; Student Trainer 9, 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Who's Who in American High School Students 10, 11; Prom Committee 11 David Nathaniel Vance: Band (Concert and Marching) 9-12; VIC A 10-12; Spanish Travel Club 11; Beta Club 12; Spanish National Honor Society; Roanoke City Recognition Award Corey Allen Walker : Wrestling 9; Yearbook 12 Andrew Steven Wilkinson: Lacrosse 11 Kelly Elizabeth Wright: Band 9-12; FBLA 10, 11; Literary Magazine 10; FBLA Award; Band Award Chris Leftwich and friends Photos by Sandi Johnston/Fac ult\ �M elissa Dobyns and friends practice their walk. Melissa plans to attend Savannah College of Art and Design. In the big It was 365 days offootball scheme of games, pep rallies, school things, it was dances and lots of looking just 365 days of toward the future. 'These past our lives. 365 days were filled with new But to us, the experiences, old friends and class of 2001, it opportunities. This is our last S eniors David Kuilan, (above) Alexia LaMay, Josh LaBrecque and Robert Lainhart take a few n'linutes to relax. P aul Eubank and Christopher Ferguson wait eagerly to hear their nc:nnes called on the stage. They are ready to receive their diplmnas. Photos by Sandi Johnston/ Faculty was365 days chance to say to you, the class that we will of2001, congratulations and never forget. zue wish you thebest of luck. Senior Profiles 225 �200,201 Banks, Victoria 48 Baptisme, Makensi 182 Barnes, Jessica 173, 192 Barrett, John Abbott, Samara 103, 173 176, 182, 187 Adams, James 16 Barrett, Mary Adams, Jessie 176, 173, 177 190 Barrett, Robert 49, Adkins, Hadley 109 103, 176, 177, 182, 183 Akers, Crystal 16 Barrow, Lindsey 15, Akers, Harvey 106 178, 179,210 Aldridge, Bradley 16 Barto, Josh 176 Aldridge, Tina 16, Bear, Brian 214 139 Bear, Michael 15, Aldrige, Brad 36 188,189,203 Aldrige, Tina 130 Bedsaul, Monica 37, Alisauskis, Joe 190 217 Allen, James 110 Belinga, Robert 123 Allison, John 100 Benson, Erica 46 Althouse, Emily 173 Bill, Lindsay 110, Althouse, Susan 173, 214,215 182 Bingham, Carlos 139 Ammen, Jennifer 98,99, 110, Bittle, Travis 138 180, 181 Anderson, Anthony 16 Bittle., Travis 200 15, Anderson, John Blankenship, Chad 135, 16, 196 204 Arbogast, Brian 16, Boardley, Theo 182 37, 110 14, Bond, Sarah 16, Arthur, Amy 119,176,177,182,183 37, 184, 185 15 Bond, Whitney 190 Ashwell, Amanda 37, Boone, Trey 142, Aukward, Caitlin 202 143, 175, 176, 187, 198, 140, Barling, Kiersten 199,202 190 140, Aukward, Erin Bouseman, Tamika 37 141,210,221 Bowden, Jayci 143, 196 Austin, Cole 198 196 Austin, Coleman 100 176, 182 Bowman, Cody Ayres, Sarah 102, Bowman, Honor 103 Bradshaw, Elizabeth 14, 16, 132, 173 175 Bradshaw, J.B. Bradshaw, Meredith 100, 101 170, 171 Bagby, Matt Brandi, Dana 140 142, 143 Bailey, Chris Brash, Nicole 11 0, 111 12 Baker, Tenika Bredding, Michael 180, Bamber, McKinsey 49 , 181 98,140,141,199 170, Brewer, Andre Bane , Chipper 200 , 171 201 38 Brogan , Betty Bane , Tim 133, 175 Brogan , Payton 8 226 Ind ex �200 Brogan, Peyton 103 Brooks, Morgan 139 Brown, Darnai 200 Brown, Jeane 130, Brown, Jourdan 134, 205 182 Brown, Kimberly 174 Brown, Lenny 110 Brown, Lindsey 114 Brown, Stuart 130, Brown, Tiffany 134, 199 110 Brubaker, April 176, Bryant, Erin 184,219 Bryant, Jerry 191 181 Bryant, Travis 130, Burdette , Vickie 134 198 Bush, Danielle 110, 173 Butler, Hollis campbell, Whitney 38 , 198, 199, 219 Cannon , Thomas 181 Carew, Kathleen 1 30 Carl, Sidney 191 Carper, Gerald 176, 182 Carr, Melissa 11 0 Carroll , Tim 99 Catherine Steadman 199 Cavett, Elliott 140, 141 , 220 Chamberlain, Catherine 173 Chamberlain, Kendall 173 Chapman , Maya 184, 185 Childress , Shemeka 198 Christian , Eric 131 Christianbury, Brianna 98,99 , 198, 199 Chudina , Kathryn 78 , 79, 184, 200 Chudina , Meg ha n 109 , 132 Clark, Jessi 49, 102, 216 Clements, Nick 130, 134, 168 Coleman , Melody 110, 134 Coleman , Melody 36 Cook, Lisa 11 0, 214 Cotton, Christopher 174, 182 Coulter, Matt 138,200 Courtney Minton 98 Cox, Chad 103, 176, 182, 183 Cox, Danny 36 , 178, 179 172, Craighead, Jeff 173, 198, 199 Crawford , Ginny 173, 190 Creed , Chris 103, 176, 182, 183, 187 Cregger, Melanie 110, 192, 214 Cronin, Leigh 78, 79 Cronise, Jeff 38 , 173 Cronise, Tricia 173 Crowder, Brandy 36 Crowder, Nicole 110 Crowe, Marion 37, 46 Cuadrado , Lori 14, 102, 132,133, 184, 200, 201,203,219 Culley , Emily 110 Culley , Nelson 110 Cunningham , David 13 Currie , Jake 16, 140 Curry , Jake 37 Cyphers , Amanda 109, 190 Damico , Laura 110, 112, 192, 193, 200 Damico , Lisa 12, 42 , 186, 192 , 193 Danie lson , CJ 138 Davi s , Britta ny 11 0 Davis , Leslie 38 Day , Drew 173 Index 227 �Day, Elizabeth 215 Daye, Rena 139 Dayton, Randi 192, 210 Deck, Natalie 190 Denton, Luke 36, 173, 194 Dickenson, Frances 42, 175 , 176, 185 Dickenson, George 43, 103,11 0, 176 Dietz, Rebecca 36 Dillard, Amanda 110 138 Dillard , Sarah 134 Dish ner, Lisa Dizdarevic, Mirela 143 Dizdarevic, Adnan 191 Dobyns, Melissa 36, 44, 225 Donahue, Leanne 38, 205,212,217 Donohue, Katie 212, 217 Dossett, Travi s 124 Drinkert, Evan 110 Driver, Daniel 79 Duncan, Kathy 134 Durham, Daniel 79 , 200 Durham, David 175, 196, 200 E Early, Lauren 16, 132 Early, Tyl er 194, 195 Edwards, Erin 11 8, 203 Edwards, Jay 181 ' 200 Ellet, Trey 99 Elliot, Neal 102, 11 8 Ellison , Caroline 173 Ellmore , John 12, 196 English-Bey , O'Ouintessa 176 Ennis, Doris 44 , 221 Epperly, Brian 168, 182 228 Index Erke, Erica Erke, Melanie Esworthy, Brett 171 Esworthy, Jack Eubank, Paul 143, 199 198 170, 168 139,225 E 180, 181 Fallon, Andy 135 Faw, Gray 106, Fayette, Aqwell 107 Feldman, Pam 98, 122, 124 Ferguson, Christopher 225 Ferguson , Laura 192 Fernatt, Joey 178, 179 Ferrance , Nathan 43, 47, 176, 182 Ferring , Andrew 100 Fifer, David 110, 133 Finney, Chris 168 47, Fintel , Andrew 191 Fintel, Stephen 191 Fowler, Amy 130 Frabell, Emily 38, 109,211,222 Frank, Meredith 190 Fremont, Peterson 191 Frye., AI 100 Fuller, Jasmine 182 G Gandee , Kristen 221 Garcia, Britney Garcia, Danielle 11 0 Garden , Ben Gardner, Tim 37 , 168, 169 Garrett, Page Gengo, Morgan 141 , 221 Gibbs , Ryan 189 14, 175 42 , 181 14, 198 140, 188, Gilchrist, Kate Glisson, Lindsay Glover, Danny Godley, Latasha 134 Goodlatte, Bobby Goodlatte, Jenny 175 Goodman, Richard Graham , Allie 113 Graninger, Laura 138, 173 Gray, Ally 198 Gray, Huffman Graybill, Randy 181 Green, Kelly Green , Kevin Greene, Christina 205 Gregory, Gary 36, 118 Gregory, Gerald 37,216 Griffith, John Grippo, Andrea Guerrant, La'Kisha Guerry, Sara 110 Gutshall, Price 78 130 182 130, 194 109, 176 110, 98 , 100 13, 110 176 134, 14, 15, 192 109 107 37, 196 Habeck, Tim 139 Hagen , Desiree 124, 140 Hall, Jessica 190 Hall, Kevin 125 Hall , Stephen 139 Hall , Tanner 196 Hambrick, Katie 79 , 185,200 188, Hambrick, Scott 202 Hamilton, Julie Kate 100, 101 Hamm , Dixie 44 Hammond, Asher 109, 110 Hancock, Anthony 171 Haney, Rebecca 110 Hannah , Eric 134 Hannon , Jeanelle 110 Hardin-Carter, Jessica 124 Hardt, Stephanie 175, 176 Harkins, Jeff 196 Harris , Chelsea 110 Harris, E. Wayne 135, 221 Harris, Jennifer 110, 112 Harris , Rebecca 36, 110,118 Hash, Jeff 16 Hash, Lamar 171 Hatcher, Brandon 173, 196 106 Hayes, Lynn Haynie , Claire 214, 215 Hendrick, Mark 108, 196 Herbert, Kate 101' 109,202,216 106 Hernandez, Matt 133 Hiles , Laura 49, Hiles , Victoria 133 Hinderlang, Reinhard 196 Hitchins, Christine 173, 182 100 Hoard , John 48, Hock, Lindsay 172, 173 Hodges , Liz 213 14, Hodnett, Darell 219 176 Hogan, Matt 182 Holdway , Phyllis Hollingsworth , Katie 220 190 Hooper, Marie Hopkins , Anthony 170 15 Hopkins , Kitty 110 Hard , John 176, 182 Houk, Lance 36, Hsing , Susanna 173 Huffman , Elizabeth 199 Huffman, Gray 101 ' 173, 204 100 Huffman, Nick 78, Hughes , Jake 173, 191 173 Hughes , Rena 182 Hunter, John �Karnes, Rebecca 192 Kate Herbert 100 Katz, Jonathan 143 Kaylor, John 110 Keeley, Allie 103, 182 Keeling, Juleen 199 Ingram, Ashley 190 Kelly, Lauren 108, 109,140,204 13, Kemp, Marlon 170, 171 110 Kesseler, Daniel Kidd, Kevin 196 Jefferson, Carrie 130 King, Dawn 42 Jennings, Coles 103, King, Matt 140, 141 191 173, King , Stephanie Jeter, Alan 139 192 Johns, Tamara 139, Kirk, Sarah 213 199 Knighton, Jeff 196, Johnson, Cameron 191 197 Johnson, Dujuan 168, Kong, Melinda 12, 169 103,108,200 Johnson, Jeff 176,183 Kotchish, Michael 180, Johnson, Shamia 12 181 Johnson, Shantae 12 190 Krause, Natalie Johnson, Tremaine 15, 16 Kreger, Lee 108, 38, 219 109, 172, 173 Kriechbaume r, Stefan 131, Johnston, Alisha 134 223 Jones,AJ 223 135 Krolo, Dario Jones, Bethany 15, 103, Kuilan , David 143 225 Jones, Charlotte 140, 141 Jones, James 182, 183 Jones, Lizzie 13, 78, 203 Jones, Tommy 176, 183 LaBrecque , Josh 218, Jones, Sindi 122 225 Jordan , Guinavera 36 Lainhart, Robert 37, Jordan, Margaret 48, 43,1 39,225 211 LaMay, Alexia 225 Lambdon, Tony 14, Jordan, Neil 15, 45,212 11 0, 111 ' 113 Jordan , Sarah 79, Lanen , Drew 16, 42,217 184 LaPrad, Lauren 14, 38 Joyce, Curt 15, Law, Maddie 190 38, 43, 135, 213 Lawrence , Jason 204 Lawson, Sarah 102, 122, 125 Lazenby, Henry 110 Leah , Gary 130 Lebow, Stephanie 140, 143 37 Lee, Hinton Kabatov , Vlad 135 Hutton, Simone 110,111 36, Index 229 �Lee, Steven 181 Leftwich, Charlotte 98 Leftwich, Chris 43, 168,169,224 Leggins, Katrina 176 Lemon, Meg 43 Lemon, Nicole 110 Levy, Daniel 178, 179 Lewis, Alisha 134 Linda Shelton 215 Lineberry, Taylor 143, 191 Link, Fielding 191 Link, Nikki 110 Lipps, David 109 Lipscomb, Jamie 114 Lister, Jimmy 140 Logan, Sidney 168 Loiseau, Kervand 176 Loncher., Mike 196 Long, Richard 191 Longworth, Allison 190 Lovegrove, Grace 176, 182, 183 Loveman, Ellie 37 , 98, 125 Lubbs, Peter 49, 110 Lucas, Cam 198 Lumsden, Lauren 15,45 Lunsford, Sam 110 Lyon, Robyn 110, 111,124,192,193 Magerkurth, Dallas 47, 210,216 Magerkurth, David 191 Mandakis, David 110 Marshall, Angela 118, 135 Martin, April 199 Martin , Cathy 214, 215 Martin, Martha 43, 173, 214, 215 Martin , Roy 142, 143 Marx , Lee 36 Mascitelli , Vinnie 180, 18 1 230 Ind e x Masengale, Lauren 110 Mayo, Kisha 198 McCauley, Matt 110 McClure, Courtney 204, 217 McCombs, Nickki 192 McCown , Katie 42, 122 McCoy, April 43 McCoy, Josh 171 , 188 190 McCoy, Kristen 194 McCoy, Randy McDowell, Matt 2, 142, 194, 195 McGrath, Harrison 36, 211 McGraw, Amanda 12 McGuire, Bernetta 98, 173 McGuiver, Courtney 192, 193 Mciver, Courtney 212 McKnight, Kate 184, 185 Mclure, Trevor 140 McMichael, lan 48, 135, 188 Meador, Carlton 213 Michie, Teonte 110 Middlebrook, Aja 16, 221 Miller, Alan 168 Miller, Jenny 122 Miller, Molly 140, 141 Milner, Charnett 46 Minter, Tierra 182 Minton , Courtney 49, 99, 132, 186, 214 Mitchell, Lindsay 192 Mobley, John 191 Mondevil, Daphnee 143 Monroe, Amber 199 Moore, Aaron 48, 110 43 Moore, Bryan 191 Moore, Jake 110, 192 Moore , Kera 124, Moore, Melanie 125,219,221 176 Moore , Mitch 191 Moore, Will 210 Moran , Prentice 100, Morgan , Brandon 111 Morgan ., Chri sten 134 110 Morris , Summer �100, Morrison, Chris 110 100, Morrissett, Will 101 213 Morse, Duane 182 Motley, Novelle Moyer, Cassandra 16 196 Mullins, Mark 196 Mundy, Austin 103, Mundy, Carter 110,173 42, Mundy, Heather 49, 102, 103, 172, 173 106, Murphy, Richard 107 114 Myers , Amanda 123 Myers , Jermaine 140 Myers, Mike 48 Myers, Sheena ISJ 196 Namuth, Scott 36 Nance, Michael Naumann, Rachel 38 107 Neuse, Josh Newman, Eugene 168 194, Newton, Brock 195 122 Nichols, Fletcher 196, Nitchman, Seth 197 134 Nolen, Amy 173, Nolin, Theresa 198, 199,202 37 , Nolin, Tricia 44, 110, 111 Nottingham, Charley 100 0 O liver, Chakira Oost, Sam Otey, Jermaine Owens, K elly 198 110 196 110 176, Pack, Elizabeth 190 37 , Padgett, Geoff 196 192 Painter, Emily 78, Palmer, Bryan 181 Palmer, Kimberly 38, 172,211 Parrish, Ben 36 , 124, 125, 189, 199 14, 37 Parry, Bess Patrone, Whitney 193 Patterson, Nancy 109 Payne, Justin 110 Peck, April 114 Pembroke , Lee 100, 101 Perry, James 131 171, Peters , Adam 175, 179 Peters, Emily 190 Peterson, Tommy 42 Petrosky , Danielle 190 Phelps, Allison 190 Phelps, Ashley 14, 43 , 218 Phillips, Laura 110 Pierce , Aaron 170, 171 Pierce , Kourtney 36 Pilachowski , Andrew 110 Pinkerton , Sarah 182 Poe , Dani 184, 185, 200 Poff , Emily 79, 190 Poff, Sean 99, 140, 216 172, Polfelt, Teddy 173, 196 191 Preston , Jeep 171 Priest , Raysean Pritchard , Jessica 184 220 Prunty, Janel 220 Prunty, Jermaine 199 Pugh, Deneshia lnde 231 �Quevado, Claudia 130 __B_ Radford, Deidre 106 Rainey, Jill 140 Randy McCoy, Lauren 132 Raney, Jill Raney,Tom Ratchford , Erin Reed , Kelsey Regan , Lindsay 204 194 192 37 38, 173 Rh odes, Amy 102, 103 Richardson, Hayley 198, 199 Roberts , Giles Robertson,Joe Robertson , Kelly 194 135 38 , 114,199 Robertson , Sarah Robinson , Amelia 37 98 , 173 Robinson , Libra Romeo, Carly Rood, Devon Ross , Tami a Roye, Amy Rudolph, Emily Runyon, Megan 101 Ru sso , Matt 13 110 173 134 205 211 100, 43, 11 0, 140 Ruth erford , Isabel 37, 199 Ruth erford, W ill 100, 176 , 177, 213 Rye , C. W . 203, 216 s Sapp . Ch ristina 232 Index 176, 177, 182, 183, 221 Sapp, James 182 Sassard, Katie 14, 36,123,124,219 Saunde~.Ann 15 Saunders, Ashley 198 Saunders, Kevin 14, 43,102,132,218 Saunders, Martin 194 Savage, Britt 190 Savage, Chancey 176 Savides, Mikel 196 Schlueter, Colin 196, 197, 211 Schlueter, Ryan 12, 48,194,195,214,215 Scott, Doug 113 Scott, James 11 0 Scott, Katie 11 0 Sellars, Samantha 173 Shamy, Corinne 43, 48, 142, 143, 173 Shamy, Lillian 13, 78, 79, 184, 185 Shaver, Jenna 173, 192 Shelton, Linda 214 Sherman, Stacey 190 Shockley, Rosalind 176, 192 Shupe, Jeff 192 Silcox, Wyatt 14, 135' 188 ' 189 Simmons, Andria 190 Sirovina, Pedu 191 Skeen, Jonathan 12, 14,38, 118, 132,196, 200,201,211 Smales, Daniel 196 Smales, Eric 143 Smith , Carlie 173 Smith, Caroline 110, 11 1 Smith, Donny 189 Smith, Lakisha Smith, Leucreshia Smith, Melvin Smith, Sarah Smith, Will Snead, Martha 188, 134 139 168 110 110 15, 218 Spinne, Roland 16, 171 �Spreco, Muhammed 191 172, Stambol, Zlatan 173 Stanley, Eddie 143 Steadman, Catherine 15, 132 109 Steele, Lauren 110 Steffe, Jan 119 Stevens, Brent 122, Stinson, Jane 212 Stinson, Suzy 79, 173,182,213 Stovall, Tony 168, 169 Strickland, Ryan 14, 38 Stroop, Sherri 123, 200 Stump, Christopher 114 Surber, Greg 132, 194, 195 Swain , Erin 182, 213 Swain-McSurely, Caitlin 14, 140, 141 sweeney, Becca 78, 184 sweeney, Jessica 184, 185, 200 Sydnor, Smith 224 Tanner, Adam 191 Tarragano, Nikki 135 Taylor, Charles 194 Taylor, Jessica 43, 135 Temeles, Abby 177, 182 Temple, Kathryn 15, 37,132 , 198, 199 Teotonio, Jean 42 , 143 Terry, Tierra 198 Thomas, Jacob 44, 211 Thompson, Amanda 12 Tran, Andy 107, 196 Tucker, Antoinette 38 Tucker, Ebony 134 Tucker, Malinda 15 , 16,36 Turner, Carolyn Turner, Catherine 43, 132, 185 139 15, Ullman, Rachel! 173 Underwood , Julie 135 Uzelac, Nick 172, 173 Vance, David 38, 110 Vandergrift, Andrew 123 Vaness, Samantha 192 Varney, Elizabeth 110 Vass,Josh 36 Via, Amber 123 Viar, Nick 182 Volosin, Peter 172, 173 White, Andrew 180, 181 White, Lindsey 110 White , Megan 48, 99, 140 Whiteneck, Kelsey 190 Wilhelm , Jackie 134 190 Wilhelm, Kristin Wilhelms, Jessica 42, 122, 192, 193 Wilkerson , Bobby 15 Wilkinson , Andy 16, 38, 118,143 Wilkinson, Josh 196 Williams , Ashley 123 Williams, Elizabeth 200 Williams, Kim 135 Williams, Tom 107 Willis , Claire 49 , 102, 103, 176, 177, 182, 187 Willson , Romney 118, 184 Wilson , Katherine 110, 204 Wilson, Kevin 171 Wishneff , Parker 177, 182 11 0 Witt, Hilah Wolfe, Brian 196 Woltereck, Chris 176 Wolthius , Brian 194, 195 Wolthuis, Laura Wood , Diane Woodrum , Erick Woodson , Tony Woody, Lauren 109, 173 Worrell, Samantha 110 Wright, Chuck Wright, Fredy Wright, Kelly Wright, Sheena Wright, Whitney 184,200 Wynne, Carolyn 38 122 171 42 103, 15, 110 43 36, 110 107 103, 114 Yates , Scott 187, 191 Yudowitch , Leigh 11 o Zayas, Josh Zimmerman, Mike 31 204 Waddell , Chris 176 Wade , Rose 119, 125 Wade, Zach 181 Waldrop, Adam 124, 196 Walker, Corey 135 Walker, Don 14, 36,224 Walker, Emily 98 , 99 , 123, 138 Wallace , Matt 100, 101 , 108, 210,213 Ward, Chris 171, 175 , 186 Ward , Danielle 199 Ware , Doreen 134 Weckstein , Meg 140, 200 Welton , Floyd 224 Wert , Vicki 100 Wheeler , Ben 178 Index 233 �Congratulations Emily! Love, Mom, Dad and Daisy Dr. Andrew w. Henritze 5020 Grandin Rd. Extension Roanoke, VA 24015 (540) 989-4093 ~Roanoke Aztec Rental Your Party H eadquarters If yo ur h os ting a dinner weddi ng, o r special evenr, Az tec Rental has everything yo u need. 2069 Apperson Dr. 989-1 23 1 Glass Shop~ 318 W. Salem Ave. Roanoke, VA 344-6174 "People always expect more of you when you have naturally curly hair.'' -Ch arles Shultz Windows, Mirrors, & Plexi-Glass ... fit to size Good Luck Trey! Randy J. Norbo , DDS ,.........._.........,.. 1414 Franklin Rd . S.W. Roano k e , VA 24016-5217 703-344-4798 Have a Future! 111 llli!;!; 11811! -ChiChi ~'Thrilling" 9 234 Advertisement Hope you find many treasures! Love you = Mom, Dad & Leighanne �Congratulations to the graduating class of 2001! Best smile works for us! Best wishes to the rising senior class of 2002! Donna McLean IAR m- - - - - - - - - = - IMPORT AUTO RECYCLING 41 2 6 West Main Street Salem, VA 24153 Good luck in college, Catherine! OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 2001 "Recycling Import Vehicles Since l.980" (540 ) 380-3180 1 -800 -888-3101 Love, Mom, Dad, Stafford, Margaret-Hunter, Jamie & Darcy Seems like ·ust the other "';::> Congratulations Class of 2001! Good luck to vou in the future. ~The Jordans - Congratulations Seniors' Love, The Willsons Advertisement 235 �Congratulations to Ann Henley! ("It's a double name!") Congratulations Caroline! You made it! ~-- -First Day of Kindergarten, August 1988 We Love You! WeAre So Proud ofYou! - Mom, Dad, Martin & Edwin- Friends orever 236 Advertisem ent Love, Mom, Dad & Stefanie Congratulations Lindsay! "We're proud of you. Contratulations Lori! Good luck at Elon. Love, Dad, Mom& Heath Love, Mom & Dad Cuadrado �Advertisement 237 �A Downtown Landmark Since 1928 l'atriots Love. Wahoos Ho\(i~s t.hou\d put th~ir mone-1 whe-re. their mouths are Patrick Henry High School lt has been our pleasure to serve Roanoke and Southwest Virginia since our inception. We feel we offer a true value on our quality merchandise. Our staff is very knowledgeable in all aspects, and we would certainly welcome the opportunity to serve you. Please stop by to see Us! e Class of 2001 ROANOKE'S FINEST SINCE 1928 FRANKL. MCDSE JEWELER INC. 207 First Street • SW Roanoke GOO@ LUCJ< 345-8881 Best wishes for health, wealth and happiness and time to enjoy them . Jl:JN ro rts! Certified Gemologist Appraiser • Registered Jeweler • Certified Gem labatory • Never a Finance Charge One more year to go! Hang in there! HAMS & DEL1 • Original wall SOJipttres. • Limited editioo wall characters. • Limited editioo tabletop characters. Beautifying Homes One At A Time ~ROANOKE PAINTING t1 JOHN WiERCiOCH 772-0214 2425-A GUILFORD AVE ., ROANOKE, VA 24015 Custom Repaints A Specia lty () 238 Ad ve rtisement Expert Color Concepts David & Jason Bell Townside Festival Shopping Center Tel: (540) -345-HAMS Fax: (540)-345-0554 3617 Franklin Rd. Roanoke, VA 24014 �Congratulations to the Class of 2001 ! From Phil's Dad, Tony THe LAW OFFICES ANTHONY F. ANDERSON 1102 SECOND STREET, S.W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24016 TELEPHONE (540) 982-1525 THOR INC. General Contractors & Engineers TEL (540) 563-0567 FAX(~ 563-f:£:>77 FAYE B. SENSABAUGH Director of Marl<etlng X-TReMes COMIC • GAMe • TOY PLACe Ron Gearheart Manager Tel: (504) 774-665.3 Fax: (504) 774-2012 P.S. Properties and Rennovations James Schlueter www.gamebit.com 4.358 Elechic- Rd. Roanoke, Va 24014 (540) 989-2101 P.O . BOX 13127 •ROANOKE. VA 24031""127 3313 PLANTATION RD. NE • ROANOKE. VA 24012 http:/ twww.lhorconstructlon.com v~ginia Contractor Ucense 12701 7916A Would you like a bowl of soup with that? Congratulatiorns Seniors :~artland Tower Advertisement 239 �Jason, Congratulations~ We are very proud of you. Best wishes for much happiness, fun and achievement at Duke! We love you, SOCCER STOP . Mom, Dad, Stacy, Gram and Poppy Roanoke's Only Soccer Specialty Store ~ ~ 2219 Franklin Road • (540) 344-9336 Mon.- Fri. 10-7 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-5 A CLASS ACT. Good Lu ck at W illiam and Mary, Kim and Harrison! -Ann Palmer N ico le , Wea re ver y pro ud of yo u Pasta Perfedion & much mo~re .. . a nd love yo u ve ry mu ch ! You're just one a weso me kid! catering available delivery available Phone 540-343-2957 Fax 540-343 -2957 32 Market Square Roanoke , Vi rginia 24D JJ 240 Advertiseme nt A.G. Edwards salutes the class of '00 l ove , M om, D ad & M egan Stocks · Annuities · Bo nds - Muwa l Funds Portfo lio R ev iews · Re tire m e nt and Financia l Pla nning 1 �JOHN L. HARRIS, III, i\f.S., D.D.S. 1930-B BRAEBCRN DRIVE SALEM . VIRGINIA 2-1153 General Dentistry LEWIS-GALE AREA Telephone (5-10) 989-5098 Office Hours By Appointment Here's lookin' at you, kid Love, Motn and Jules Roanoke Valley SPC 1313 Eastern Avenue, N.E. Roanoke, VA 24012 (540)344-4840 www.rvspca.org Thanks for the memories! Congratualtions lady Patriot Swimmers on 3 undefeated seasons! 1-4-3 loue. Undsa Congratulations. BrandY! Love. Mom. Dad & Andv HUFFMAN & NIXON, P.C. ATTORNEYS AT LAW G. DAVID NIXON 3 20 ELM A VENUE. SW R OANOKE., VIRGINIA 24016-4001 PHONE: (540) 982-1700 FACSIMILE: (540) 345- 6.572 Advertisement 241 �. i2 ~• IMPORTED AUTOMOTIVE · =-= ~• ~ I = =• • • CLUTCHES ~ IMPOR,.S & AMERICAN SH~a~UTS r-~-S~AM-- E-D,__A_Y_S~E~R~VI---C.-E........., • ____,~I" ~ BRAKES • TUNE-uPS • OIL & LUBE CHANQI!S RADIATORS • • • • c5 • MUFFLER/EXHAUST ~ • CN JOINTS • TIMING BELTS • AXLE SERVICE • i~ •• AC SERVICE $ • BATTERIES ICOW'LEIECAR~ I tor or BUYER SF! ' ER ' STATE INSPECTIONS ' BY APPOINTMENT WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY SERVIC 1NG ALL TYPES 1MP 0RTSSs tNCE 1967 ~ .. TRANSMISSIONS ENGINE REPLACEMENTS ALIGNIII!NTS 1 TIRE8-Il6 FS & SERVICE .... ON MOST REPAIRS ON SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE ~ i . -.;}iii ,_ I 3 4 2. ... 2 4 1 ~. ~ C! • ~ ~ • Bl:' I; ~ ~ !: 21128 FRANKLIN RD BW. ROANOKE, VA 80DAY88AMI!AIICAIIH s • PEUGOT • PORSCHE • OL.DS • NISSAN ·MERCURY· MERCEDES· MITSUBISHI -LINCOLN · LANDROVER ·TOYOTA~ ~ , -..... ~;: -· ~ Nicholaus: Congratulations! ~l·..!r~-.. BlUf R£)1 And al ways remember as you RID~f I D£Nfl~l go through Iife - smile often . Architectural Antiques VVe spent a fortune on your Salvaged Building Materials Robert H. K u I p, J r Qoberl: ~ulp Roanoke, VA 240 1 4 tel 5 4 0 - 3 4 3 - 7 7 9 8 fax 5 4 0 - 3 4 4 - 5 9 0 9 Buy & Sell Almos1 Any1hing 5-«}-J.t3.-62CIJ S40-~3-62'95 dental work . Love you, Mom & Randy fax S40--793-0001 mobtle e-m ail blackdog@rev.net 1 f03 8 Fn:riWII=bod Fb:lnc*o. VA 24014 Good Luck Partiots! C on ~ra tul a tion s Mi cha el LI & BBQ 3655 Brambleton Ave. 774-4554 242 Adve rtiseme nt Best wis hes in the future! lov e . Morn & Dad 1 �"Keep true the dreams of the youth." -Johann Schiller CONGRATULATIONS to the Congratulations Class of 2001! Graduating Class of Gary L. Lumsden Attorney at Law 17 years o Joy! You arc unconditionally loved by many. Your true beauty is within. Whitney, you could not have been a better daughter and your greatest gift is yo ur compassion for others. We are so proud that you have learned, and lived , the most important of human qualities . Congratulations on your graduation, only one of many successes you will have in yo ur lifetime. You will make us d ! 2001 Patrick Henry PTSA Dallas, LANFORD BROTHERS COMPANY, INC. G!:NERAL CONTRACTORS You're riding out tonite to case the promised land. -B. Springsteen MARJORIE CUNDIFF Human Resources/ Information Systems P.O. Box 7330 ROANOKE. VA . 240 I g On-ICE: 703-Q92-2 140 Love, Dad, Mom , Lindsey . & Dave ~!!i:E~ AND B L A . O R A T E D CongTatliiati(lllS THE POST SCHOOL. OF BALLET JAMES L. BOWDEN Authorized Oea~r 394• BOSWORTH OR . ROANOKE. VA 2•014 (5-40) 3·4-8530 OfffC£JFAX EMAIL J81970HOOOAOLCOM o Decals-Labels Executive Gitts Key Tags o Writing Instruments o o I~ Iizabeth' "l C }<)VC ...\-'011" · M<)lll and Dad Advertisement 243 �Tinnell's Finer Foods We support the students at Patrick Henry all the way! Best Luck to the PHHS Class of 2001! ANGLER'S CAFE (540) 342-2436 - The Sweeney Family 31 0 Second Street Downtown Roanoke 2205 Crystal Spring Ave. Roanoke, VA 24014 345-7334 Brambleton Drug (540) 774 - &309 33:Z8 BFambleton Ave. Roanoke, VA Hours: Mon • Fri 9 AM • 8 PM; Sat 9 AM· 4 PM , ·,, , ···, . * Free Delivery * Senior Citizen Discounts * V isa and Master Card * Major Third Party Plans * In H ouse Charge Ac:c:ounts - ~\:-~~ ~-- ·. .. ;:>t· Naomi Belling (540) 989-8777 Brambleton Plaza 4212 Brambleton Ave. Roanoke , 24018 :. ~/!.~~ _- f!) .... -' . ; .. .: . . ' - r:_. · . . ~ ~-:- . _r ~ ;. ~ . .... .t: - ·'". ~ \- ·./ ; .- · The Class of 'OJ says: "It's the Pla.ce to be!" ,_ . ' ~1 ; /:· \·. ·.l:,, ~:;r, . ~ : YA«:Jtl~~r-"0"1 RESTAURANT ROANOKE • SALEM • GRAND PAVILION D eli sandwiches, subs & entrees, gourmet desserts and more_ Serving late every night Congratulations o the Class of 2001! VALLEY DANCE PRODUCT~ONS Burchill Sweeney & Associates Inc. DDS 1414 FRANKLIN RD S W ROANOKE, VA 24016-5217 Golf Events and Meetings 540=345=6882 244 Advertisement RANDY J NORBO 703-344-4798 �audiotronics Alan Guyes 2750 O g den R o ad Roanoke. VA 2·101-l (540) 774-5757 (800) 468 -6667 (5-W) 774-7562 FAX email : ag u yc s@ ro anokt: .infi .nct http ://www .a.ud iotro n ic s. corn Congratulations Class of 2001! Dr. Charles W. Houghton Dr. Franklin M. Wheelock Orthodontists Virginia Building Services -----------.., of Roanoke, Inc. the Insurance Industry in Southwestern Serv~ng V~rginia Fire - Water - Smoke Vehicular Damage Repair Complete restoration service with the ability to satisfy the particular customer * QUALITY SERVICE * Class A Virginia State Contractors License 541 Campbell Ave SW Roanoke, Va. 24016 (APT. PARTY 11M ALL STAR 4!7! !TAit~Y ltD. ~IQIJ IMPRESSIONS (OlD mtJIIfrRY PlATA) 77!-!!!! D.&llOOflt! -an' WRAP-Him! DADY !UOWO- Wft)I)IJI(~ DIRTIIJ)A Y! -GYO TIR Ulll D~.DI~ DAitln- DfYIT An«*! D.&OitY !UPPltn-UTDDf~ !UHtm-UOIJI)AY Dt~R & TA'DlnYAR~ - AIIm 540/344-5544 fax 540/344-5618 Trophies, Awards fl Signs .. MOH!!!!! Advertisement 245 �TUrner &companv. inc. General Contractors & c••pany. Inc. I Rasidantial Division CoNGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 2001! 246 Advertisement �Visit Us Online At www.southernpawn.com Salutes The ... Come on bac:k and enjoy our ..•. Class Of 2001 GOOD FOOD & GREAT PRICES Tanglewood * Salem SW Plaza * Crystal Spring 460 East * Brookside * VintoP PIZZA SANDWICHES SAL~DS PAn'A Congratulations Graduates! 10 E. Campbell Ave. On Roanoke's Historic City Market Ira Katz 344-3431 Stuart Katz Ridgewood Farms Shopping Center (540) 389-7900 Open: Sun. - Thurs. 11:00 am to 10:00 pm 11:00 am to 11:00 pm Fri. - Sat. BERGLUND BERGLUND CHEVROLET • JEEP •BUICK 1824 Williamson Rd. • Roanoke • 344-1461 FORD •PONfiAC•~ZDA 834 Main Street • Salem • 389-7291 www.berglundcars.com Advertisement 24 7 �CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! 102 Salem Ave. S.E. Roanoke, Virginia 342-3937 ~GOODSPEED LEARNING CONSULTANTS EnTRE COHTOO AID MORING, OOJANUATIOIW!TlME MANAGEMENT, STUDY AND lEARNING 5TRATIGIE5, Till PRfPARATJOH: PSAT, SAT, SOl, COPING WITH lD, ADO, ADHD DR. CAROLYN GOODSPEED 3583 WR IGHT ROAD, SW ROAN OKE, VIRGINIA 24015 COMPUTER CENTER (703) 772-1530 ROBERT N . TURCOTIE Senio r Systems Consultant 54a-989-9665 ~540) 989-6000 FAX (540) 98Y-Y79tl rtur co tte @entre -ro ano ke .com Deb • Rudy 3(X)9 Brornbleto n Ave Roanoke . VA ~~ MIMI'S ROANOKE OmCE: PlUS LTD. George D. Henning, M.D. Robert A. Pruner, M.D. Robert S. Widmeyer, M.D. William M. Mirenda, Jr., M.D. Thomas K. Miller, M.D. Hugh J. Hagan, Ill, M.D. Joseph T. Moskal, M.D. William £. Hooper, M.D. Brent M. Johnson, M.D. Proportioned Women' s Clothing Kelley Clark S.rbara Fink Ann Skinner 47 10-C Starkey Road Roanoke, VA 24014 (540) 776-3316 (540) 776-5 167 (Fax) ................................ oo &Co· HAiR DEsiqN WH IERIE HA~ Rco ~o R ~ s No1 ·----· 2X>l ColONIAl AVE., S.W. AN Ap poiNTM ENT -----· ROANOkE, VA. . ~ - - --- - ~ --- - ' APPOINTMENTS: 540 776-02 70 800 554-4346 ROANOKE LoCATEd AT THE ColoNY 540-M~-0268 248 Advertisement ART••• AN !ExpiEIR ~MIENl CAll JIM Rood FoR AN James T. Chandler, M.D. Stephen R. Ridgeway, M.D. 2401~ 4064 Postal Drive , SW Roano ke, VA 540 -7 76-0 200 NEW RIVER VALLEY OffiCE: V.K . Goradia, M.D. Scott £. Urch, M.D. www .roanokeo rtho.com �• • • • Congratulations Class of 2001! From Doug & Evie Robison and the Wildflour Staff WILDFLOUR CAFE WILDFLOUR AT HOLLINS 7770 Williamson Rd. Towers Shopping 362-1812 344-1514 WILDFLOUR MARKET & BAKERY 1212 4th Street SW 343-4543 GREENBERG &AsSOCIATEs VrROINIA CoLLECTION ATTnR.NB'Ys 1\..ICHARD L. GREENBERG A ttor11,.y-ar- Lnw 305 WEST CAMPBELL AVE ROANOKE, VA 24016 POST OFFICE Box 240 ROANOKE, VA 24002 TOLL FREE: . Congratulations to the Class of 2001! Bob, Dori, and Kate Herbert 1-800-252-175 4 FAX 1-800-454-45 lS VOICE ohn's Auto Repair 2151 loudon Ave. NW 985-0798 *Specialize in Engine Repair* . Hours: Mon. ~ Frt.. Saturday 3 pm 7 Prn 9 am = 6 pm = Ad vertisement 249 �My original Strawberry Blonde has successfully traveled the path to young adulthood. Yeah, Stacy! Congratulations =We are so proud of you! 66 250 Advertisement Mom 99 Love, hirley & Grandma Alexa nde r �~IS We are proud of you Isabel! Call 3~5-7311 For Take Oat Love, Mom & Dad WAHOO WAH! American Discount Carpet Bern Bushman Tree Service Gerald W. Adams 3485 Rutrough Rd. Roanoke, VA 24014 3404 Ikarl:.l hai.JC, s.w. (540) 421-3962 Cell : (540) 353-5316 OPEN~ l9// 301 South Pollard St. Vinton, Virginia 24179 (540) 342-3384 (540) 345-3360 neave message) Tricia Nolin We love you very much! ~~·- Good Fa:d & Good Tua The Tax Depot Mary A . Russo, E.A. Orange Plaza 2328 Orange Ave. Roanoke, VA 24012 Tel: 540-342-1120 Fax: 540-342-0972 Good Luck Paul Eubank! Love always, Mom & Dad Present Thyme Your family is very proud of you! Furniture, clothing &bedding Congratulations to the Class of 200 1! �Di.fferent colleges, far apart, But always, forever, close in heart. Congratulations Gary and Gerald! Love always, Mama Congratulations to the Class of 2001. I hope Gary and Gerald's friends will always feel welcome in our home. If the door's not open, try the window. -Martha Gregory Roy L. Webber Florist, Inc. 400 WilHamson Rd. Roanoke, VA (540) 366-7651 Congratulations Laura, on out on a Limb- winning the Pony Jumper Year End Award aboard Junebug! that's where the fruit is! C ongratulations to the Class of 2001! Congratulations Fredy, you are so intelligent and handsome. We know you will go far in life. We just want you to know how proud of you we are, and how much we love you. Our wish for you is that all of your dreams and goals will come true. G ood luck always, G randma & Grandpa Turman 252 Advertisement Why not go --Mark Twain ~ Love, Mom and Victoria �Hi Ho Hi Ho It's off to school we go! c we love vou Lauren and are verv proud of vou! E A s L E Go get 'em at UVA!! I T c M Love, Mom, Dad, & TVJer "-'"' . . . . s A 0 0 Saker's Driving School N L I congratulates the graduating class of R Good Luck Ashley & Martha! N A 2001! Dave, I'm so proud of you! Good luck at VCU! Congratulations to the Lady Patriot Swimmers, theREALRVD Champions! Good luck in 2002! Love always, Bunny Advertisement 258 ����SPORTS>» LIFESTYLE > » ...z ""'4 t ....:r:o .... en ~ v v v Carolso OsorloiAPNiide World Photos NATIONAL »> , f I • �~ The Millennium Bridge, a footbridge across the River Thames connecting London's St. Paul Cathedral with the Tate Modern Art Gallery, opens in June. It is the first bridge to be built over the Thames in 100 years. ~ Former KGB agent Vladimir Putin is sworn into office as Russia's new president in May 2000, succeeding long-time leader Boris Yeltsin. Despite fears of an authoritarian style, Putin 's public approval ratings remain high. FLASH >>> President Clinton makes a lastditch effort to broker a Middle East peace deal before his term ends in January 2001 by drafting a plan for leaders of both Israel and Palestine to review. Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Palestinian Vasser Arafat agree to review Clinton's proposal, but no deal is signed before month's end. ~ Australian street artists called "Strange Fruit" perto rm A Singapore Airlines jumbo jet gravity-defying crashes during takeoff in Taiwan, feats around killing 81 of the 179 people on board. the world. The In a blinding rainstorm the pilot uses performers float the wrong runway and collides with above the audience construction equipment. on 15-foot fi berglass poles. ~ Canada mourns the death of former Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, who served the country for nearly 16 years. Trudeau, who was 80, is remembered for his flamboyant style and his commitment to keeping Canada a single nation. �~ In August, the Russian nuclear submarine Kursk sinks to the bottom of the Barents Sea after an unexplained explosion. All118 crew members are killed. ~ Two hundred North and South Koreans separated from family members since the 1950-1953 Korean war reunite in August. The four-day visits are a goodwill gesture by both countries' leaders, who met for the first time in June. FLASH >>> AIDS reaches epidemic proportions in southern Africa. leaders and citizens throughout the world conduct a massive educational campaign on World AIDS Day December 1 to teach people about the disease that is killing 6,000 sub-Saharan Africans each day. Uganda is struck by an occurrence of the deadly Ebola virus that is linked to more than 100 deaths. The outbreak is traced to a Gulu woman who died in September and whose body infected other people during the ritual cleansing of the dead. ~ The worst wave of Middle Eastern violence in years erupts between Israelis and Palestinians, leaving more than 350 dead. A visit by Israeli opposition leader Ariel Sharon to a Jerusalem holy site on September 28 is claimed to have sparked the fighting. ~ In July, an Air France Concorde supersonic jet catches fire and crashes outside Paris, killing 113 people. The crash is blamed on metal debris which punctured the ti res and damaged the fuel tanks. �~ave ~ Convicted of monopoly practices in the software industry1 Micros(i)ft Corporation is ordered by a feder.al district judge in June to break into two separate companies. Company chairman Bill Gates files f(i)r an appeal. A of Internet startup companies , once th ~1 darlings 0 the online econom 'file for bankruptcy after fall ng short of stockholders' earnings expectations. The NASDAQ stock exchange , where most dot-corns afe traded, loses 39W o of its value for the year. MJIIions of Californians go for hours without power in January 2001 as utility companies cut oH electrical supply due to low reserves. The crisis, blamed on aging generating plants, deregulation, soaring_ wholesale prices and debt-ndden utilities, spurs other states to begin devising pr'evention plans. r.J The Oklahoma C:ity Natiomal Memorial is unveiled in AJ!)ril 2000. The rmemorial is bmilt t0 honor the 168 people who died in tlile 19!:!5 bombin(!l of the Alfred 1". Mtmah Federal Building. �~ On December 4, 2000, the U.S. presidency remains in limbo as both Florida and New Mexico officials recount ballots to determine who will win their state's electoral votes. New Mexico goes to Gore. Ultimately, Bush wins Florida which gives him a narrow victory. In the closest presidential election In more than 100 years, Republican George W. Bush of Texas beats Democrat AI Gore from Tennessee. The race isn't decided until 36 days after the popular election, when Florida's hotly contested \\ 25 electoral votes are awarded to FLASH >>> On election night, severallV networkS prematurely declare AI Gore the winner in Florida, only later to reverse themselves, twice. The fiasco confirms many Americans' distrust of polling and early ''calling" of elections. ~ e In one of his first duties as Presidentelect, George W. Bush nominates Colin Powell to be Secretary of State. The four-star Army General becomes the first African-American in history to serve in this role. ;:= i ~ The Federal Trade Commission charges the film, recording and ~wl%f-.-fi v irde;~~o-game e industries with marketing violent and adult-rated materials to I; r.J In October, the USS Cole is bombed while refueling in Yemen. A number of terrorist groups are suspected of the blast that kills 17 sailors and injures 39. The entertainment giants are requested to stop the practice or face legal intervention. �make a comeback as an economical alternative to cell phones. The new generation talkies come in wild styles and have a range of two or more miles. ~Walkie-talkies w-· ~t~lL."' \l~"\ w-o.O 0 • • ~ Paleontologists identify a new species of dinosaur from fossils found in northern Italy. The 26-foot-long , meat-eating Saltriosaur is one of the world's oldest dinosaurs, dating back 200 million years. ~ Personal Digital J'?FF8 Assistants (PDAs) capable of calendar scheduling, note taking, e-mailing, phoning and Web browsing go mainstream in 2000. Competition among manufacturers heats up with Microsoft, Palm and other brands vying for shares of the teen and business markets. ' Scientists are forced to rethink the traditional definitions of a star and planet when 18 massive planet-like bodies that don't revolve around a sun are discovered in the Sigma Orionis cluster. '!!l ! ~ Final touches are made to the International Space Station for its first residents. American astronaut Bill Shepherd and two Russian cosmonauts live on the space station for four months starting in November. �~ Wireless devices that send real-time personal messages between users become the latest communication craze. The "instant messages" can be typed, written or spoken, depending on the brand, and devices cost less than $1 00. ~ In 2000, both Honda and Toyota launch gas-electric hybrid cars. Operated by a battery-powered electric motor and a gas-run engine, the hybrids get up to 70 miles per gallon on the highway and release minimal emissions. flASH > >> ----------------New Internet domain names are created to lessen the load on the old .com standard. The new names, slated for use in mid-2001, include .info for general use, .biz for businesses, .name for individuals and .pro for professionals. Scientists complete a rough "map" of the genetic code that makes a person human. The map will aid in the detection and prevention of cancer and other illnesses. ~ Apple Computer unveils its new G4 Cube computer in July. The 8-inch crystalline cube is commended for its small size, high speed, low noise level, touch-sensitive power activation and pad less optical mouse. r.J Amtrak introduces the nation's first high-speed train in November. The "Acela Express" travels up to 150 miles per hour and runs between Washington, D.C., New York and Boston . ~~~ with other routes planned for coming years. �:·: . .. ~~·~~ ,; . .;.· : ~~.':'·'..::. ~: ...:.•'-~:::._· . .. "'..-::·· ... <'A· 2000-2001 II• .. liFESTYlE NEWS >>> "' - • .. . -- - .. - ~ New prepaid credit cards and online credit lines are the latest high-tech mea s for parents to control their teens' spending. Depending on the account, parents determine the spending limit or the online stores where the money can be spent and receive monthly statements of pu rchases made. r.J MH-18, billed as the first national ~~~~ A new Web site, Customatix.com , lets users design the ir own rs. Starting from scratch or selecting a prefab model, users pick everything from the colors and styling to the fabric and onalized logo at a cost of $80 to $95 a pair. - lifestyle magazine for guys 13 to 18, hits newsstands in August. The Men 's Health offshoot co ers SQOrt~.---.....-· ~~~;a~~i,..~~~.;=~=~rfl fitne ss, sch ool, relationships and issues teenage boys fa ce growing up. the first time , females ber males in Internet use United States, representing 4% of the online population in 0. Teenage girls are the fastest growing user segment. Designer faceplates become a po~u lar way to personalize ~ The popularity of Apple Computer's translucent berry-colored iMac sparks a wave of similarly colored cell phones, CD players, cameras, irons and other household appliances. cell phones . The decorative attachments come in a variety of designs and colors to match the user's mood or outfit. r.J Wordstretch bracelets become a trendy accessory in Hollywood and around the nation. The multi-colored elastic bands come inscribed with "Call me," "Money is overrated," "S,;]ap out of it" ana other simple messages designed to spark conversation. �>>> By the end of 2000, an estimated 75% of U.S. universities offer courses online and more than 5.8 million students have logged on. With the 2000 unemployment rate at a low of 4%, college students working as summer interns command·wages up to $20 an hour, along with compensation packages, from high-tech and Internet companies. r.J High-tech, fold-up metal versions of the old scooter are one of the year's hottest modes of transportation but also a leading cause of injury. r ~ Teens involved in anti-smoking organizations such as The Truth and Market strike back at Big Tobacco for marketing to youth, by launching their own in-your-face advertising campaigns targeting cigarette makers. The print and broadcast ads are sponsored by funds won from tobacco suit settlements. ~ Chrysler rolls out its 1930s retro car, the PT Cruiser, in spring 2000. The five-door "personal transportation " wagon is a hot seller, beating the popular Volkswagen New Beetle by two to one in the first month. It also wins Motor Trend magazine's 2001 Car of the Year. �_, 2000-2001 II* ENTERTAINMENT NEWS >>> o ~ A new computer video game called ~ "The Sims," which simulates the life of · ;i a suburban family, develops a fanatical following with teens. Players create the characters and guide them through building a house, furn ishing it, finding a career and running a family in their pursuit of happiness. r.J Jim Carrey stirs up trouble in the town of Whoville in an adaptation of the Dr. Seuss classic, How the Grinch Stole Christmas. The Grinch, which opens in November, is the highest grossing film of 2000. The first big hit in 2001 is Save the Last Dance, which opens in January. The teen romance, starring Julia Stiles and Sean Patrick Thomas, earns close to $50 million in its first two weeks. (1 Garners camp outside ' electronics stores to secure the long-awaited Sony PlayStation 2, which goes on sale in October in limited quantities. The new version allows users to listen to COs and watch DVD movies in addition to playing games. " Pay It Forward, a movie based on the idea of performing random acts of kindness, opens in October starring Haley Joel Osment, Kevin Spacey and Helen Hunt. r.J Tom Cruise reprises his role as Ethan Hunt in the action sequel Mission: Impossible 2. The May release is summer's biggest box-office draw and 2000's second-highest grossing film , earning more than $215 million . ~ �~ Popular television series prompt the introduction c of board game versions. "Survivor" and "Who Wants To Be a Millionaire" lead the list of new releases. ! I a: ~ .<= a:= ~ ~ u "" ~ ~ NBC's White House drama "The West Wing," starring Martin Sheen, Allison Janney and Richard Schiff, sets a record for receiving the most Emmys in a single season with nine wins, including Outstanding Drama Series. FLASH >>> In November, illusionist David Blaine is encased in ice for 62 hours in New York's Times Square, assisted only with air and water tubes and a catheter. Blaine, who was seeking notoriety over national TV, survives the stunt but requires hospitalization. Russell Crowe becomes a household name with the release of Gladiator. The epic film wins a Golden Globe Award for Best Drama as well as an acting nod for Crowe. ~ Charlie's Angels, based on the popular '70s TV series, is one of the top 20 box-office draws in 2000. The movie, starring directo r Drew Barrymore, Cameron Diaz and Lucy Liu, earns $40 million its opening week in November and grosses more than $123 million during its ru n. ~ The year's hottest TV show is CBS's "Survivor," in which 16 contestants compete for a million dollars by surviving on a tropical island for 39 days. More than 51 million viewers tune in for the final episode. Based on its success, CBS launches a second "Survivor" series in January 2001 set in the Australian Outback. �-- 2000-2001 II MUSIC NEWS >>> --- -7 .9 ~A new board game called "HiR- ~ Hop Hall of Fam e" capitalizes on the popularity of th e music genre. Players make th eir ay around an album-like board by answering ·ons about Hip- op performers, , culture and history. 8 Madonna scores a record-setting 12th No. 1 single with the release of "Music." In December, she weds di~ector Guy Ritchie in a ScottisH castle. ~ New brands and styles of portable MP3 players inundate market in 2000. The new-generation devices store and play digital music from the Internet and feature more playing time than their predecessors. Irish artist Samantha Mumba makes the music charts in 2001 with her hit song "Gotta Tell You :· The 17- ear-old joins fellow countrymen U2 and The Corrs on the American airwaves. ~ Creed, with lead singer Scott Stapp, proves to be one of 2000's hottest rock bands, with their singles "Higher" an!il "With Arms Wide Open" hitting the top 5 on Billboard's Hot 100 singles list. The group wins American Music Association's Favorite Alternative Artist and Favorite Pop/Rock Album. �~ Opening week sales records are shattered in 2000 with flASH >>> benchmarks set for the number of albums sold. Britney Spears' Oops...I Did it Again, Eminem's The Marshall Mathers_ _ _ _ _.......,,...___.........~.......- - - - LP, Limp Bizkit's Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored The Beatles begin 2001 atop the Water and Backstreet Boys' Black & Blue all break the Billboard album chart with the million-unit mark. album 1. The CD sells more • than 5 million copies over the • holiday season. •• • ~ Napster loses several court battles with the recording industry over copyright infringement. The popular online music sharing service, with over 60 million users, faces shut-down unless it can create a new business formula that satisfies the major recording labels. ~ Baha Men's hit song "Who Let the Dogs Out" reaches anthem status at sports stadiums across the country. The song also wins a Grammy nomination for Best Dance Recording . Sisqo, a member of the R&B band Dru Hill, goes solo in 2000. The singer tops the singles chart with "Incomplete" and "Thong Song" and takes home awards from Billboard and the American Music Association. �The New York Yankees defeat the New York Mets four games to one in the first "Subway since 1956. It is the Yankees' third World Series win and their 26th overall. ~ Venus Williams dominates women's tennis. The 20-year-old has a 35-match winning streak, which includes the titles at Wi mbledon and the U.S. Open as well as an Olympic gold medal. FlASH a win against the University n in September, Yale omes the first college team n 800 football games. uary 2001 , after a three-year legendary Mario Lemieux rns to play fo~ the Pittsburgh Penguins, the hockey team he now part-owns. Lemieux "'·'"""""'.r becomes the first owner/playe in the history of the NHL. ~ Cyclist Lance AFmstrong wins his second consecutive Tour de France in July. Armstrong, a cancer survivor, also writes his autobiography It's Not About the Bike: My Journey Back to Life. �i!1 The Los Angeles Lakers wi n the NBA championship, the franchise's first in 12 years. The Lakers beat the Indiana Pacers in game six of the finals . Center Shaquille O'Neal is named MVP. ~ In June, the New Jersey Devils win their second Stanley Cup in six seasons by defeating defending champ ion Dallas Stars four games to two in the finals. Scott Stevens wins the Conn Smythe Trophy for postseason MVP. r.J Cathy Freeman carries the Olympic to rch at the opening ceremonies of the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney. Freeman goes on to wi n the 400meter dash, becoming the first Aboriginal Australian to earn an individual Olympic gold medal. FLASH >>> The racing world is stunned when NASCAR legend Dale Earnhardt Sr., a seven-time Winston Cup champion, is killed on the last lap of the Daytona 500 in February 2001 . NASCAR does not retire numbers, but car owner Richard Childress said he will never again race Earnhardt's black No. 3 car. Xtreme Football debuts in February 2001 . The game combines conventional football rules with some of the mayhem of professional wrestling. Eight teams play in the league's first season. �~ ~ Paula Prince of Port Richey, ~ Florida, wins the sixth annual Ugly Couch Contest, sponsored by a slipcover manufacturer, with her vintage '70s entry. Prince and two other contest finalists appear on ABC's "Live! With Regis" in October. l ~Fred Rogers, host of the children's PBS show "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood," announces he will tie his tennis shoes for the last time, when his final new episode airs in August 2001 . Rogers will continue to work on Web sites, books and special museum projects. ~Comedian Dennis Miller debuts as co-announcer on ABC's "Monday Night Football." Miller's offbeat humor gets a mixed reactio n from fans , and the series earns some of the lowest ratings in its 31-year history. ~ In honor of the late cartoon ist Charles M. Schulz,101 fiberg lass Snoopy statues -each in a theme wardrobe - are displayed in Schulz's hometown of St. Paul. Several are auctioned off in October to raise money for aspiring cartoonists. Video gamer Josh Griffith, 17, starts a business filling in for other garners involved in an online roleplaying game called "Asheron's Call." Players are required to put in hours of game time to keep their online characters powerful. Busy executives pay Griffith up to $40 an hour to play for them . ------~~. ..,. After a record 3,545 wins and $81 million in earnings during her 19-year career, jockey Julie Krone becomes the first woman inducted into the National Racing Hall of Fame. '"~ ~Controversial Indiana University <l. ~ • 0 0:: ~ "- iJ) \ basketball coach Bob Knight is fired in September after allegedly violating a University-imposed code of conduct. During his 29 years at Indiana, Knight was often criticized for temper outbursts. His dismissal provokes student protest demonstrations. What do you think? r-. · Please give us your feedback on World Beat@ www.lostens.com/yearbook Printed 111 USI\ © 2001Jqslens, lnc. 00-0201 (1751? J ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 2001 Subject The topic of the resource Patriot Henry High School Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual for Patriot Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patriot Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2001 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot2001 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/38/6542/Patriot2002.pdf c131c80ab4d07247f8ee4b3e657522bb PDF Text Text ����Patrick Henry High School The Patriot 2001-02 Listen to the Music ••• We're the Best of What's Aroundo 2002 Patriot Volume 41 Patrick Henry High School 2 102 Grandin Road SW Roanoke, Virginia 24015 (540) 853-2255 Enrollment: l, 700 Principal: Peter Wonson Gibboney Hall Principal: Gary Leah Persinger Hall Principal: Rhonda Stegall Parsons Hall Principal: Sandra Puckett McQuiUdn Hall Principal: Rita Willis Penn Hall Principal: Will Allison Yearbook Staff 2001-02 Editor: Kate Herbert Assistant Editor: LilliaA Shamy Sports Editor: Meghan Chudina Student Life Editors: Lee Kreger and Claire Willis Business Manager: Lauren Woody People Editor: Li zzie Jones Design Editor: Lauren Kelly Teohnalogy Editors: J ohn Barrett and Robert Barrett Photo Editor: Kim Salyers Copy Editors: Emily Walker and Briam1a Ch ristenbury Special Team: Lindsay ttocl,,Gray t1uffrman and Ryan Schlu ter Advisor: Elizabeth Day Jostens Represen t ative: Tina Can no n �Patrick Henry Hig h S c hool Mus i c. Music i s one of the most dive r se elements ranging from all aspects of s ounds and origins. It combines different sounds with b e ats a n d rhythms and derives itself from many cultures and backgrounds. Music is influential. Music is definitive, fun and motivational. M usic is diverse and so is Patrick Henry. The aspects that create M u sic are also those that define the true meaning of the spirit of P rick Henry High School. �Listen to the Music American Pride 4 ••• .... W e 're t h e Best f What's Around! Dedication 6 People 14 In-School student life 84 Sports 106 Ads 162 Index 162 �. Proud tAbe an . rner1 �8 /. J "With the diverse individuals among PH, al the students came together to show love for our country." -Kim Salyers �c ted to the secretaries of Patrick Henry High man duti s, but their deeds are often done omen reside 1n every hall and work hard to keep the sch · -··,,,...rlook their importance and take for granted everything t e are the eyes and ears of this school and, of course, pass to leave campus! mmts cannot thank these ladies enough for their hard uch for this school and most of the time go t Patrick Henry, this is for you. 1 �Main Office 8. Cindi McMillan �Smells Like Teen Spirit The week leading up to homecoming, the students showed their Patriot pride by dressing up for different spirit days. As junior Jenna Shaver recalls, "This year was the first year my friends, and I went all out for class color day, and it was awesome!" Monday was comfy day. Students hopped right out of bed and came to school. Most students wore pajama pants and some even wore slippers. ~ Wednesday, class color day, freshmen wore green, sophomores were in red, juniors in blue, and ~ seniors in black. The majority of the $.: school participated in this day. Some ·"E students wore matching outfits. One ... . . ~ of the most popular ways to dress • for class color day this year was in a self-made shirt with the graduation 00 year painted on. Thursday, pop star day, students dressed as their favorite pop star and listened to pop music while eating in the cafeteria. A lot of people dressed up and went all out. Friday was school spirit day. Sudents were decked out in purple, yellow and white. Almost everyone wore school colors to show their Patriot pride. Students sported everything from purple tights to yellow hair dye The Patrick Henry homecoming game was one of the most exciting ever. After a series of losses, the footba ll team pulled off a victory. Patrick Henry got a safety and kicked a field goal late in the game to win by a score of 17-12. �We've got spirit, yes we do ... We've got spirit how about you? ''seniors showed their school spirit more than ever ' ' on class color day. -Dixie Hamm ''Comfy Day was the best, because _I got ' ' to wear my pa1amas. -Chelsea Settles 'I showed my school spirit by wearing all black on Class Color Day. I did my duty as a proud Patriot. ' ' -Kevin Wilson CJJ ~ .-.~ ('t 'T'" '1 liked Comfy Day, because \Ve got to \Near bedroom slippers.,' -Rhonda Clements ''Spirit Day got me excited and pumped up for the Homecoming football game. ' ' - Rotesha Stevens ''Pop Star Day was iny fa orite, bt:•caust:.' they played inusic in the cafeteria ' ' during lw1ch ~s. ~Coe· 1use Pl t . ·1 2 _, 7 I ? J< . Sci \ w r ~ . -+ ,LJ . A . i-;\:'rr i ng "i,R, j l<c1 tz. h , l :'i, F. Wrigh t. I I \. L ,1 \!,1g h er 1ll 0 S . , ,.~, ' '-=-~ ' ~__:_-_____:_ · - - - - - - -- -- - - - �a Las Vegas! Gonna Dance the Night Away -------- Homecoming King and Queen John Allison&Meghan Chudina After a thrilling victory over Halifax during PH's 2 Homecoming game, Patriots celebrated "Viva Las Vega style at the dance. The Student Government Association de rated the cafeteria with lights, balloons and glittering post "Homecoming was memorable because it wa s our senior Ye and all of the events that night just added to the excitem.ent homecoming," Bernetta McGuire said. Some Patriots were just thankful to be admitted to the dan "I remembered my dress shoes this year, so it was defini t better than last year when I couldn't get in because I v,· wearing tennis shoes," Jacob Moen said . When the clock struck 10, it was time for the Hom e con: · court to be presented. It was an exciting time for everyon e , a the court basked in the spotlight. One member of the c 0 Freshman Cory Muse said, "It was exciting to be a Freshn1an the Homecoming court," The Homecoming dance proved t a fun-filled night for all Patriots to enjoy . • ~ Prince and Princess David Mandakis Ma ya Chapman Gra y Huffma n Carolin e Smith The crowd gets h o ppin ' Vegas Style in the cafe te ri a for the Hom ecoming Da 11 Wi ll Mo rrissett Tasha Watki ns �Kev in Kidd , Da ni e ll e Bus h John Hunte r, Su san A lth ou se Junior Court Fi elding Link, Rosa Kuila n Dav id Ryan, Tamara Nan ce Freshman Court Sophomore Court 1. Henry Lazenby and d ate Laura Fergu son d o the old switch aroo at DJ's restaurant. -Photo by J. Gallagher c 3 '] yea r 's 2001 Homeco m in g '.3 Court ... or n o t. Will Moore, Charlev 3 :::::; N o ttingham, Dav id Driver and Da\·id :JG Fifer in disguise h ead u p th e p a rade for their spoof on the cou rt. -Plzoto b11 /. Gall11glza 3. Junio r Will Moore h olds up the PH b oot as he cheers for the Patric k Henry football team . - Photo by A. Fc r r i 11g 4. " / iust k11 mu th is boy has cooties '" These p int sized presenters w or J.. . their s tu ff in front of a ro w d y crovvd as they ca rry the flo wers and crowns for the Homecoming Ki ng and Q u t'en . - P/111t11 /•1 . 1 A. f-'ari 1w ,, 5. W h at \ 'Otdd cl pa.r,1dt' bt' \,\'itl'1l)llt th e Ma r ch i n g B ,1 n d .., The B,1 n d n1,1rcht'S l)l1 cl'.-- tht' \ pl,1 the fight s ong in the p c1rd 1..ie . --- ·-- - - . ~- - - -- ~ -- - ·- - . - - ' ·----------------~-----) �_1S~ the Commotion Friday Football I. Bernetta McGuire cheers on the team. "Ir's freezing. " "Who cares?!" yells Will Morrissett as he flashes the purple "P" on his chest. Hi s sidek ick " H " is off cheering for the team. The 2001 football seaso n was immensely supported by the student body. Decked o ut in purple wigs, gold glitter, hair spray and school colors to complete ensembles, PH students rocked Victory Stad ium with spirit. Before the game, students gathered outside the stadium to lath er themselves in purple and go ld . Th ey warmed up their vocal chords and prepared chan ts, ready to jump into the excitement. The "chicken o n a stick" graced the game with his presence and cheerleaders pumped up the crowd with great new cheers. All in all, thi s yea r was a blast of energy, and Friday nights mixed friends with fun. Furtherm ore, freshmen, sophomores, junio rs and senors all rallied and came together to form an intimidating crowd. Fridays at PH were anticipated by all stud ents because it was Spirit Day. The students displayed school colors and worked themselves inro a frenzy wa itin g fo r th e game. T he school day was filled with purple and gold, and pep rallies drew students to max imum energy in the afternoons. I just ~ ·- · F.eldb_u rg . 2. The cheerleading lin keeps the crowd pumped with great chants and cheers. 3. Senior Mary Roberts is the ultimate image of Patriot Pride. 4. Josh Barto gets lost: on the Cave Spring side �ON GAME NIGHT - - - -- - - - - - - - - I. Lauren Kelly, Martha Clay Martin, Adrienne D'Souza, Jessica Sweeney and Matt Wallace shake the bleachers with spirit. 2. Will Morrissett, senior class president, runs wild with the chicken on a stick. 3. Alex Kuilan challenges anyone that steps up to the Patriots. 4. These seniors keep the game roaring, decked out in purple and gold. 5. Jessica Sweeney, Dani Poe, Lindsay Glisson and Courtney Minton display their posters. 6. Kate Herbert and Meghan Chudina practice their cheering during halftime. "Lions, tigers, bears! We're animals! " -Kim Salyers �.. !Seniors �Class of 2002 J Senior year finally came. The year that is four years in waiting, and when it finally comes, it's completely worth the wait. There's no one older to be bossy. The best parking on campus is available, and at 2:30, it's off to the parking lot. It's the year when decisions are made about futures, whether it e college or a job. Senior TShirts are worn and the Senior cheers can be heard at all sporting events. It's the last chance to be together with close friends and look back at the ong journey that it has taken to the present. Good Luck Class of 2002! 1. Theresa Nolin 2.l\11argaretJordan 3. Fredy Wright, Kayla Stump and Freana Burks 4. Trevor l\11cClure 5. Chris Cotton 6. Jessica Taylor • ~ CJl Harl e y Dav id so n Ake rs Ka re n Re nee Alexeander Skyy Te n e rah Alexand e r Bra nd y Ann A ll e n Jolin Lee A llen �\Seniors Yuliana Aparicio Derrick Jerome Artis Caitlin Anne Aukward McKinsey Dian e Bambe r Make n s i Baptis111t James Lee Barrett John Ewing Barrett Robert Paul Ewing Barrett Joshua Rya n Barto Jess ica Mari e Bay1, �Class of 2002 j "PH has been very influential in my life and I will always remember the good ti1nes I've had here." ~Jessica Taylor "PH has prepared me for the future and has left me with many great memories." ~Gray Huffman Brandon Scott Beck Darail Becks Brooke Caitlin Bowl es Honor Jefferson Bowman Justin Keith Belcher Elizabeth Mary Bradbury Amanda Ann Billingsley Nicole Elizabeth Brash Lakisha Arlene Bolden Jou rdan Nicole Brown �Sean Demetrius Brown Stuart Renee Brown Victoria Marie Burdette Freana Monique Burks Tiffany Re'nee Brown April Joy Brubaker rJ) ;..... 0 ....... ~ 0,) CJ) James Mitchell Burnette William Todd Burrow Gerald Maurice Carpe r, Jr. • 00 ~ Stacey Leah Carter Danielle Cartwright Maya Catherine Chapma n Em Nguyen Chau Luis Albe rto Cha \ll' �Ashley Elizabeth Cheresnowsky Edmane Chev alier Brianna Nicole Christenbury Meghan Ann Chudina Presley Allen Ciafardini Lisa Marie Cook Matos Coric Jona than Chase Counts Melanie Marie Cregger Victoria Elizabeth Cross Ni co le Danielle Crowder Latash a Renee Cunningham Antoine D a rnell Curtis Frank D ' Alessandro, Adrie1rne Nicole D'Souza Jr. �w H 0 ....... Lisa Victoria Damico Christopher John Danielson Adriana Andrade De Moura Andrew FitzDouglas Densmore George Nicholas Dickenson Coralonda Dillard Sarah Christine Dillard Vivian Tran Dinh Carrie Lynn Deta1rn ~ Q) rJ) • 0 N Adnan Dizdarey1 �David Lewis Durham John Justin Anthony Earls Lee Michael Elswick Igor Erceg Jennifer Rose Eubank Mary Farmer Brandon Eugene Ferguson Nathan Alexander Ferrance Andrew Ernest Fintel Anthony Lym1 Fitzgerald Sean Phillip Floyd Brooke Leig h Foutz Jasmine Fuller Joshua Paul Fulp Danielle Garcia �\Seniors Laquanda Gill Lindsey Jeanne Glisson Latasha Annette Godley [fJ ..... .9 Hayley Dawn Grasty c Kevin Tyrone Green Desiree Hagen Dixie Lee Hamm Q) Richard Asher Harnmond if) • N N Crystal Hancock Bryan James Haney Sylvisha Le'Dean Hardy Alex Randolph Harper, V Benjamin Asa Hart �Brenton Hayslett Amy Leigh Hendrick John-Mark Ward Hendrick Katherine Hall Herbert Gladys Legdis Hernandez Noah M. Hicks Laura Watterson Hiles Victoria Kinnier Hiles Reinhard Hindenlang Christine Marie Hitchins �!Seniors Alice Lindsay Hock Richard Grayson Huffman Carrie Michelle Jefferson Angela Hodges Elizabeth Baldwin Hodges Lamar Holmes Vincent Lance Hout Tara Annette Hutcheson Crystal Nicole Irb y Joshua Lew is Jackso n Shaunna Jackson Shamia Johnson Matthew James Johnston Bethan y Baker Jon es Katrin a Jones �Brandon Robert Jordan Lauren Virginia Kelly Margaret Lea Jordan Vladislav Alexander Kabatov Rebecca Marie Karnes Matthew Harris Kelly Heather Jean Ketchum Dawn Marie King Jonathan Steven Katz CJ) Melinda Truong Kong ro ::J ....... 0 ""! r:n • Lee Baldwin Kreger Anika Kreller Richard Wayne LaPradd Michael Da rnell Lawrence Sarah Diane L=iwso n �\Seniors Charlotte Lee Leftwich Ad am Taylor Long Lance Monroe Lemon Peter Christian Daniel Lubbs Margaret Armistead Lemon Sarah Elizabeth Malpass ... Nicole Lorraine Lemon David John Mandakis Sidn e y Lamont Loa-. Scott Manns �Class of 2002 j Adam Curtis Markwood Jessica Lauren Martin Martha Clay Martin Lauren Ashley Masengale Brittany Nicole Maxey CJ) Matthew Chri s toph e r McAuley Trevo r Thomas McClure Amanda McCraw Matthew Pa trick McDowell Bernetta Colleen McGuire ro ~. ,.... 0 ""i C/l • N '-JI Ian D ea n McMicha e l Justin Howard McQuilkin Christopher Michael Me ucci Jus tin Landon Milum Courtney Blair Minto n �\Seniors Jacob Cook Moen Venisha Tyreia Moon Jeffrey Mclwain Morris Rachel Elizabeth Morris Summer Rose Morris Katherin Mue hlegger Alma Mujkic Mark Stephen Mullins Kany Khasraw Mirza Aaron Parke r M oore Cf) ;..; ..0. . ~ Q) Cf) William Mi ch ae l Mo rrisse tt A nthon y Dare ll M oye r • 00 N .... H ea th e r DeVane r:i!undy ~ Je rmaine Dewam M ye rs �Class oi2002J CJ) ro Scott Christopher N am uth Je rom e Mark Nappe r O 'Tallia Rasheeda N ewbill Eugene Lee Newman Desiree Dawn Nicely :::s ,_.. 0 H Ul • N ~ Amy Eli z abeth Nol e n The resa Ann Nolin ! C harl es Upshur No tting h a m Katherine Blair O ' Brien Tonya Marie Payne �Seniors Tesia LeeA nn Pres ton Timothy Neal Pendleton Theodore Erik Polfelt Dustin Scott Powers Diane Quakenbush Jill Livingston Raney Jack Andrew Rattenbury Amy Rebecca Rhod es Mary Pope Roberts Candi Cherie Robertson Marcus Lee Robertson William Richardson --- Jess ica Lynne Pritchard Marcus Rob ertson �Class o 20021 Laura Lynn Robinson Tamia Danielle Ross Victoria Renee Robinson Mathew Dearin g Russo Amelia Bess Robison Gabriel Rodriguez William Vanston Rutherford Lee Ruvae Heather Dawn Rogers Dionne Saunders CfJ ro ;::I ...... . 0 ~ C/l Mikkel Saunders Shanel Sayles Colin Jewel Schlueter Ryan Jewel Schlueter Kathryn Rose Scott �!Seniors Cf) ;;.... 0 ....... ~ Samantha Leigh Sellars Corinne Christine Shamy Melissa Silva Dara Elizabeth Siv Shawn Smout Jarrel Antoine Snyd e r Q) rJ) • N M Ashley Caroline Smith Chase Tyner Smith Pi'lul Andre Sparro' ' Jr. �Steven Sparrow Lana Stambol Jan Tatem Steffe Roteshia Sharmaine Stephens Jane Fenley Stinson Antonio Demeara Stovall Sh e rri Lee Stroop Jonathan Edward Styles Nathaniel Derrick Sutton Jessica Kathleen Sweeney Jacob N eil Thomas Am anda Sue Thompson Christina Nicole Tarragano Je ssica Evette Taylor Eliza Danielle Temeles �Class 0£2002 Most School Spirit Mary Roberts and Jonathan Katz Andrew Wayne Vandergrift Ma tthew Harrison Wa llace Johnny William Sanders Samuel Grayson Via Courtney Lee Warren Christian Carlton Old Takneela Antionette Thompson Tierra LaShawn Waker Adam Thomas Waldrop Latasha Monique Watkins Hunter Blake Watson Emil y Owen Walk Dere k Anthony d· �Kim Webb William Richard Webster IV James Justin Wheat Byron Lewis Whittaker Jessica Allison Willhelms Maria Elizabeth Williams Katherine Michelle Wilson Antonio De m a r Woodson Ke vin Taron Wilson La ure n C arter Wnod y Daniel Francis Wolfarth l-l e rmdn Fred Wrig ht Samantha Lee Wheeler Megan Sloan White Sheree Nicole Williams Claire Cameron Willis Brian Lee Wolfe \N hitn e \. Le ioh Wr i,,ti h t t:i Christopher Wolterec k Michdel R\·dn Z i1nmenndn • CJJ Ul �JUNIORS: "Friends Forever" �Ross Agee A mb e r A ll e n Matthew Ba g b y A lexa nd e r Ba llin Vic to ri a Ba nks Ve rity Barudin Cassa ndra Bilu g hm a n Yanatac ia Beaubru n Ama nd a Billin gs ley Stacv Black jo hn Booton )il m es r-\ ll en Susa n Althouse Stepha ni e And erson Mmissa Bannis te r Am y Barger Jessica Barnes Ashl ey Belle Na tha lie Be ta nco urt Victo ri a Booke r Wi llia m Boothe Angel Be lle Sten' n Bla nks Ashl ev Bo hann a Me redith Brads hilw Dana Brand i Wi lliam Anderson Andre Brewer • �Margaret Brogan Julianne Brooks Morgan Brooks Mirand a Bryant Christopher Buck Robert Bumg arn e r H ollis Butler Carri e Card we ll Kenda ll C ha mbe rl a in Je remi ah Ch a ndl e r As hi <'V C lav Lesli e C line Patrice Brown S<1 ndra Bro wn Trey Burks Brandon Burn e tt e D a ni e ll e Bu s h Kare n Carr Mega n Carroll Sa ra h Ca rroll C ,1thcrine C hambe rlain Lee Chavez Sh e m e ka C hildress Eri c C hri s ti a n Bra ndon C lark Cec il Co le m a n De nik cl C u lt:' m cl n Bri ce C o le Brian Brown �Jessica Coo k Cora n Co ri c Mat th ew Cou lte r Brad Cox Ashley Crawfo rd Virginia Crawford William Creed Ne ls on C ulk v David C unning ham Ma ndri e ll C us te r A m a nd a Cyphe rs Randi Dayton ._ §...... . 0 >-i C/l Na ta lie Dec k Ambe r Di cke rso n Eva n Drinke rt Dav id Drivt'r O 'Qu intessa Eng li sh - Be\· A m a nd a Dodson Kathl een Donohue Dud l e~' A ustin Eiche lbe rge r Rodn ey An tho m · Etil(1 Pamela Doo ley Joze f Elbino I_ .1urc-1 F erg u ~ un Tonya Doo lev David Elde r .-\ndrt-' \\. Fcrr ing • �• Michelle Feuilla tre Santana Fields Dav id Fifer Terrail Finney A li c ia Fo rd Tiffa n y Fralin All yson Fulton Joshua Gallagher Brittany Garcia Donni e Ga rman Page Ga rre tt A m a nda Gearh a rt Ebony Gee Brandi Gibson Charles Goad Jacob Go ld shtey n A ll yson G ray C hri s tin a Green Louren Gu ill Scott Guilli a ms Elizabeth Ha le Samuel Ha le David H a ll Daniel H a mm r \ h r is to p her Ha rp er Tyron e Harringto n Lakt'is h a Harri s Lamar H ash 0 ~ Z <K h Ha yes �Shaun He nd e rso n C hri s tin;i H e ndri cks C har les Hobart Matthew Hoga n H eidi Horne John H owery T imoth y Huffman Zachary H uglws john Hunte r As hley Ingra m Jam aa l Jackson Shawn Jackson 0 Jeep Preston and Richard Long chill at lunch. e e 0 lsn 't that supposed to be a yearbook staffer behind that camera? '--i c ~ ....... 0 Nothing's better than walking with a buddy as Matt Lovern and Courtney Pritchard find out. Devon Rood and Cam Lucas primp before a pep rally. 1-1 \fl • .i:::. """"' �JUNIORS: uFriends Forever" 0 e Steve Bln11ks says "Hey, wlrnt's 11p?" P e yto11 Brogn11, Carter M1111dy n11d Eliznbet/1 Vnmey ge t tlreir groo 011 at 011e of PH's i11- sclrool dn11ces . Leiglr A 1111 Cro11i11 mui Brn11do11 Scr11ggs s lrn n joke. Notlri11g lig lrts 11p tlz room like n s mile from Kim Salyers. A 11tlro11y H11g lr es .. ! '111 j11st tnlki11g nbo11t A 11tlro11y ... • N tj'i C lay ton Ja mes Da ni e l Jen kins Co les Je nnin gs M ich ae l Je n se n D av o r j e r ko v ic Ca m e r0n Jo hn on ( h,1 / i t i' Jo hn so n Devo n tc Jo hn so n D uju a n Jo hn so n Ma r v is Jo hn son S h a ntM· lohn c; lln J' ri ,;c i JJ,1 Jon as �Ashley Jon es Heather Jon es Vic to ri a Jon es Jo hn Kaylor Shanta Kaylor Marlon Kemp Zac h t• ry Kephart Brittanv Kerfoot Danie l Kessler Kevin Kidd Stephane King Sarah Kirk Martin KIPS Fatmata Koroma A lex Kuilan Marie Laity Deven Langs to n Dante Lavender A lcll1 Lcw indl'r Hea th e r LcJw sn n Henry La ze nby Steven Leffe l Steven Leone A nge la I .ill y l civ l(\ r I irwb t' 1T1 · F'.l i7cibt'th L ink Ri chard L,1 11 0 .~ Allison Keeley • �Cynthia Lucas James Lucas Samuel Lunsfo rd James Lys te r Da\·id Magerkurth Willie Marchese Michael Marsh Stephanie Martin Kri s ti Mason Fran ces McCorkle Shane McE!vy Dea nna McGraw Courtney Mclver John-Obe rd Mesa di e u A la n Mill e r Joshu a Mitchen Jose ph Mod ica Kera Moore William Moore Dani e l Morga n \i <we JJe Mo tley Sada Mo usa Carter M und y Tomika M use A ntuniu l\ia pper Je nnafe r Mangan Jos hu a McCo Sa ra Mitche ll Qwanesh a Morris �Chakira O li ve r S.i manth a Ons t Whitn ey Patrone Han g Phan Rebl·cca Phil lips Sn lo ngo Orgi lbo ld Ke ll y Owens Bryan Paiement Sylvia Paitsel Ju s tin Payne Ada m Peters Stephanie Peters Gerald Peterson Da ni e lle Poe Rebecca Poff Sean Poff Brian Polha mus • �James Preston Tyesha Pres ton Courtney Pritcha rd Regina Pu g h Willi om Pull e n Kira Rad er Jessica Redman Jeffe ry Reed Ja ne Robe rts Devon Rood Michael Ruble Mega n Run yon Tho m as Ru sc he r Bristol Sa vage Mike l Sav id es Do ug Scott Bra nd o n Sc ru ggs L dc har v Sim mo n;, Larry Sk inne r A lm a S li p ic Da ni e l Smdl l-''> Kimb e rl y Sa lye rs Will So ul Je nn a Sh <we r A" hl l' \ '-> rnit h .Andre y Pu s to Yov t As hl ey So und e rs M ich cw l Sh e ll C.irlllYn Smith �Jenni e Smith Krys tle S mith T \·ni s ia Smith Brent Sowers Micaela Spencer Me redith Stafford Conn ie Steber LaurL'n S to c kburg l'r C hri s to ph e r Stump N icho las Sura ce Ad a m Tanner Char les Taylor Rich ard Te rry Tie rra Tc rr v Sa bina Tha ler Tameika Th o m as Ja m es Thompson Matthew Thompso n Ryan Tunn e ll Bryan Turne r Sharrone Turner Me lod y Thornton Ra che l Ullm a n Duong Tran Eli zabl"'th \ "Mnt' \ \tlonic,1 \Vad c• �Gidget Wai te f ~ 1 · c1n Wash in g ton Ja mi e ! Wa ll ace A ma nda We <we r Virgi ni a W a ll ace Eli zabe th We th e rin g to n H e le n W a n g D o ret•n W c1 re Lind say W hitt• S u scl n W hitl' Aa ron W,1 s hin g to n �Ja cki e Wilhelm Hilah Witt 13rad ley \N ii so n 13rian Wo lthui s S\·kil va Wilson Eri ch Wood rum Barry Wirt April Wooldridge Bradley Wise Brian Woolwine Parker Wishneff Erin Worley §....... 0 1-j (fl Rod ney Wright W a lter Wright Whitney Wright Best wishes Class of 2003 / Julie Yudowitch ·' / H e nry Wyatt josh Xiao Scott Yates �SOPHO~ORES: "The Space Between'' �Sa mara Abbo tt Jessica Ad a ms Sh ai Ag ha Cy nthi a A ll e n Jo hn A lli so n Ja rh e tt Alti ze r Co le A us tin Sa ra h Ay res Ma rkit a Ba nks Meaga n Albert Ma rk Altman Bra nd o n Ba rbo ur Andrew Aldrich Anthony Alexa nd er Am anda Ashwell John Atkins Dejua n Barl ow Ma rgaret Bartle tt • Ul ~ Bri a n Bea r Ri cha rd Blac kwe ll A m v Beg ley Ste\·en Be lk nap C hris ti an Be ll Lindsay Bill Trav is Bittle Bw de ri ck s ,mds KiPrs tpn G,ir ling Noa h Barthen �Class of 2004 Hope Bow ma n /-Jilro ld Brown Ma rk Bra d fo rd Jayme Brow n Willi a m Bra nca ti Mi ch ae l Breedin g M a th ew Bri c k wedd e Lin d s a y Brow n Ma rcus Brow n Ma rlon Bruw n La ure n Brooks �Trav is Brya nt Co rev. Bum b rv . Jos hu a Bye rs Ira Ca ll Ma tth ew Ca rlto n C hri s to ph e r Cilr p C hris to ph e r Ca rte r Ja mes Ca rter Eli zabeth Ced illo-N iov is Ma tt C la r k Ste ph en C la ry Kev in C le mme r As hlev C line Kathl ee n C la rk Ca rni s Ca lloway Thom as Cann on Ka thryn Chudi na Kimberl vn Co leman • Ul C;J Stev ie Co le m a n C rvs t<1 I Cu lga n \le wni ca Ct,ok )et'\'O n Cooper Ke nda ll Co rm anv Jason Cottm an "Is it possible that so high debate so sharp, so sore, and of such rate, should end so soon and vvas begun so late? " Me li ssa Craft \' ( C ri mmin~ \ ,•ig h C wni n Matt he11· C n,1· Emi h Cu ll e1 [Tlwlllns Wyn t ] - Emily Cullev �Brandon Cummings Matt Cundiff Laura Da mico Brittany Davis Kc ll v Da,· is A ndrew Day Frederick Day Frances Dickenson Stephen Dickenson Amanda Dillard Rac h e l Dorsev Karl a Douglas Jessica Dowdy James Downing William Driver Danie l Durham John Ed w ards Holl y Elliott jerra lynne Ellis john Ellmore /essica Fa ll en Andrew Fall on David Fa rb e r Ga ry Faw Tyler Early Bre tt Esworth y Da v id Fe ldman Ca nd ace Edmond D ea n Evans Ste ph e n Finte l �Van essa Fle min g Jessica Full e n Mega n Flora Joshua Flowe rs Meredith Frank Bre'An na Full e r Be njamin Garden Arkaile Garner Na than Frantz Jessica Garver Huguelande Fremont Ryan Gibbs CJ) 0 ""Ci ~ 0 s 0 "1 ('!) C/l Kathlee n Gilchrist Bobbi t' G illes pi e Bra ndon G lenn Danie l G lover Eli za beth Godsey Rob ert Goodlatte • CJl CJl Richard Goodman She ree l-l a igoud A l lit' C rclhcim .-\IltWllll J Jc1JL' Yu l Gra\·e iv Bi ll\· 1-!cilt• Randolph Grayb ill Jess icc1 H a ll La ' Kisha Gue rra nt los hu ci Hall William Gutshall icholas Hall �Faces in the crowd - • Shannon Hall C hel'>ea Harri s Krys tal Hallm an Ja m es Ha rri son Kath erine Hambrick Amber H a n cock Re b ecca Haney Je ffo rey Ha s h Ba lqi so H assa n H ass,1 n H ,1-;-;,111 Jt'ffrev HcHkins �John Ha wk in s Virgin ia H o pkins W illi,1111 1 lupkin s C \·nthi a H o rnb e rg A ileen H oope r 1\ nthnn\· House r Ada m Hubbe ll Marie H oo per Heather Hud d les ton Mary H o pkins Samu el Huff en 0 ""d ~ 0 80 >--j ro (fJ Eli za b e th Huffman Ren,1 Hugh es C lay Ja mi eso n Ca the rin e Je ffe rson Moniqu e Jeffe rson • CTI '.::I Arnold Je li c A n ge li q ue )<lilt''> As h IL'\· Inhnsun J<icqu e tta Jo hn son Stace1· John so n Jennifer Jo nas lult'nn Kee ling �Aaron Kelly Ericka Kell y Amber Ke nt Je ffe rso n Kni g hto n MnhamL'd Knrnma !Vli c haL'l Kotchish Natalie Krause Rosa Kuilan Geneva Labrecqu e Amber Lang Jose ph La,·inckr ivl<Jdcline Law Steven Lee Ju s tin Le ftwich Sa rah Le w is l'atrick Liddle Ange l Lingenfelter Thomas Link Andrew Linkou s G ra ce Lov e grove C hri s toph e r Ly nn C hri s tophe r Mann ing Ap ril Martin Reg in a ld Martin Vin ct•nt Ma sc it t• lli C u t• r lin e Mc1 uri ce Tiara Law Ja mes Lindsey I abith a Maddox Ty Le �Kath y Ma y Sha nn on Me iss N ik ki McCo mbs Kat he rin e McGeath Pa tri cia McKn ight Lauren McMillan Laura Mea d ows l'<1blu Mc le ncil'z Teonte Mic hie Mo ll y Mi lle r Sierra Miller Tierra Minter CJ) 0 '"d ::r0 80 'Cflro"" Robert Mitche ll John Mob ley Hamasa Mo hammad Shea Mo ll oy Amber Monroe Dion Moore • CJl "'° �Douglas Morgan Joseph Morris Jos hu a Mor ri s Mack ly n Mos ley T roy MoyL'r A u s tin M u ndy Richard M urp hy Jere! Mu se Brock Newto n T hao Ng u ye n Be nj a min N ic h ols Bra n do n O linge r Marcus Ollie Lynd sey Onyett Jeffr ey Orrick Je rmai ne Otey Eliza beth Pa c k Bra nd o n Pa ige Adam Painter Brya n Palme r Willi a m Pa lme r Miche ll e Parke r Stacey Pa r r is h Dn nta Pilyne Pri scill <i Pe rkins jilson Pe rrin Alisa Pe rr y Mako lm l'L"rr v M iliw /l e Pe rr v C orne liu ~ Penn �Danie ll e Petrosk y Deneshia Pu g h Nicholas Reed Ja m es Richardson C hristoplwr Rll t' William Regan Em il y Poff Emili a Pranarova Kiesha Preston Tij wa nda Preston De idre Radford Thom as Ra ney Erin Ratchford Jocelyn Read .J aso n Re ila nd Whitney Reinhardt Ro xa n Reyes Ke llie Revnolds C hris toph e r Robbins Libra Robe rson fVI ichael Roberts Sard h Schu pp �• N Latoya Scott Steven Scott Lillian Sha m y Pe d a Siro,·inil Ben jilmin Skee n Latishia Smith Sara Smith W illi a m Smith A m a nd a Snea d Sil nd y Snow Ann a Sprad lin Muha med Spreco Frankie Steelman Suzan n e Stinson Na 'Tes h a S tri ck l,111d Ril ys haw n Small Ko rrin e Sn yd er Lilsh a nd a Stuart "° Rebecca Sweeney A l1~ha fhompso n Le roy Taylor Theodore Taylor Abi ga il Teme les Ti ;i ua nta T ho mpso n Da ni e l T horn hill Fa ith T in s ley S idney Terry Stt•\'t•n 1 ra i 1 She lb y Tho m as �Ross T u nne ll H ill ary Va n degriil Amber Via Nicholas Viar Peter Vo losin Zachary Wade Laura Waldrop D<1nie il L' V\l,1lker Antony Wa ll ington Amanda VValte rs Matth ew Walton Christopher Ward \JJ 0 "'1j ~ 0 s 0 ....., ro (fl Morgan Ward L1tuny<1 Webb Margare t W ec ks te in A ndrew White Carman White Sheena Whittaker Kri s tin W il he lm As h il•y W ill i<1ms Danit'l lt• V\ii ll iam s Andrew Wi lson Marcus Wilson Shiyeva Wilso n Best wishes Class of 2004 Step hani e W il son W c1lil'r I;\' i I~"n Ant lwll\ W right MMkPia \ 't,ung LPig; h \ udu\\'itch �FRESHJMEN: ''A Whole New World'' �Hil a ry Albri g ht Jonath a n Albright A urelia Allen Nicole Allen Paris A tkinson Elizabeth Baar Jason Amme n Brent A ndre ws Jam es Aq uin o Za nd er As h David Bagby Dea n ge lo Bake r T e nika Bake r Adrienn e Ballin Ashley Ba ne Chr is topher Barber Ange lo Barbour Ta nit a Ba rbour Bra nd y Barkheimer Fatimah Barnes Ann Barrows Jilrnie Ba rto n Laure n Bec ke r Erin Beddi ngtit> ld Cv11thia Bethel �Juli a Binnings John Bohon Ton y Bla ha Jheryd Bolin Beth Bl a nke ns hip Me li ssa Blev in s BL' r k lL'v- Bll,ird IL- -v Britt a n y Bod a m er Cjay Bond s Co urtn ey Bo n ds A im L'l' Bow le·,; D u st in Bow le Amy BrL'ed L' n Bill y Brews ter Eve Bn nv n G reg Brow n Kimberly Bowman Wi ll iam Brad ley Ja m es Bra d sh aw Dustin Brink ley Jamie Brookm a n An d rew Brooks Be th Brow n Lati s ha Brown Michae l Brown She ron Brow n Sie rra Brow n Ke ll ee Bra mm er As h lev Bu m g .1rn l'r LhcJ d lc>y Bunn ' r �"STARS I we are the best. See ya later." - Dante' Burnette Dante' Bu rn e tte C hri s to phe r Bu rre ll Susa n Burwell Je nnife r C<i rr C<i mil le Cilrrington W ill ia m Carson Marcus C a rter Je ssi cil C artwright Cil itlin Casev Se th Chapman V inh C h,1 u Stephan ie Carne r Emi lv C hr is ti a n Marie Bu tler Anth on y Carter Las hona Casey Ne tas ha Casey Ash lev C la rk Ja imie Clay Claire Cardwell Au stin Carter Stephanie Ca ul der LcJrho nda C leme nts "What we do in life ... echoes in eternity." Mi che lle C le mm e r l )l',1Jl cl l "li c k C rvs tc1I C t,l t' C hri ~ t1 · c ,1I e m a n l u~tTh Cult'lllclll [Glndintor] -Joseph Coleman �Kimberly Combs Crys tal Cooper Eri ca Coope r A lexa nd er Corcora n Andrew Co1Tin Summer Craighea d Sarah Cra w ford Ka ti e-Mari e Creed Jos hu a Cross Dereck C ummin gs A dam C unnin g har.· Mo Currie Maresha Cutler Sha ra Da lto n Antwa n Da v is Lato ya D<1\' is Lea nn e Da v i Jaso n Da y Ke ll y Dec ke r Bl e rin a Demaku Mega n Dews Jos hu a D icke rs on Jim Dinh Siea ra D ix Mc1 rk I )(lnclh t1 l ' ( Ja ire Di ckey C hris D idon ato S tacy Co, Sci manth a Dickers ,. �Courtney Dooley C y nthia Dool ey A lz ie Drape r A rd ai Ellis Brian a Elli so n Sa lli e Embrev Ju s tin Fagg Macke n z ie Farre ll La ure n Fadd is Yuri zaday Fernandez ( hri s toph e r Fitz p a tri ,·k A lex Ft• r-r c> ll Kr is tin c1 Fe rri ~ Mic hc1t> l Flin chum jenn y Dunker Mareese Durham Daniel Eichelberger N ico ni a Erv in Grace Estacio Jack Esworthy Susa nn a h Fe ldberg India Ferg uso n Mary Ferg uso n M ichae l Finte l Jos hu a Fi sher Ambe r F,,unta i1w C ha nte l Fitzgerald lnshua FP>- �Richard Free m an Mark Frye Ke ll ie Full e r N igel Gay le Jesse Get tin gs Jessica C i I les p ie Su sa nn a h Ful p H ea the r C l d s~ Jo hn Fun ck Be nj a min Ga rd ner Mi lPn t ,pi n s D re w C ras t 1 �Kati e G ree n As hl ey G reenL' Cu~ic H ea th e r G unn Admir Alexa nd e r H a ll A udr ey H ,111 jova u g hn H a rri s Tama ra Ha s h M ark Guerry jc nniicr G ree ne As hl ey Groe n j<1c llb H agee C ha nee H ale Chris tina H ale Joshua H a le Br,m do n H a ll Whitney H a ll G uy Ha rber t Dondrea H arris Owen H a rvev Justin Has h Eli za be th Ha rtm a n Chase Grose tvlichael 1-lengeli �Matthew Hermaill1 Michael Hermann Ellen Hernandez Ren ee Hernand ez Howard Hill Ke vin Hill Anne Hilliard Alexander Hincker Leigh Hind e nlang David Hitchins Francis Hobbi e Doroth y Hobb Tempestt Hodn ett Alexander Hooper Cheye nn e Hopcroft Pri scill a Hopkins Dani e ll e Hopson Reb e cca Hornick Allen Howa rd Joshua H oward Micha el Howell Steph a ni e Huddleston Nicholas Huffma n C ie rra Hun t Sha na Hunt Emi ly Hurt ~ Q) H ...... ...c: r:J) Q) l-1 f.I.i • N t--. Eli zabe th Hubard Ja m es Hurt l\llir /<1 lm amo,·k· �icole Irw in A m be r Iso m Ja m <1 r Ja m es Alex Jense n As hley Johnson Chris topher Johnson Da re k Jo n es She le ta Ju n es Jd fr ev Joyce Ti ffa n y Jus ti ce Cra ig Ka fura Ca rl Keas ler '"ti ""'i ro \fl s::r-'ro ::l • ':J VJ Miche ll e Ke ll y Sea n Keo u g h a n W ill iil rn Kilso n Jil mes Kirk Indi ra Kovilcevic Robe rt Krohn Hmis Kurti c Rob e rt La m b Ril h eem La n g hl' rn t' Da nni Cil Lawre nce Sa ra h La w re nce Jo hn Leftw ich Robe rt Le ftw ic h Stt· i·t·n L.idd ll' �Kosta yne Link Lind sey Link Jess ica Lipford A lli so n Lon g worth Calvin Mack Alexandra Ma keeva Mark Ste ph en Mallor y Laura Ma lpass Sean Mapson My ra Marcelo Steven Mars h C h ris to phe r Martin Piltri ck MM tin George Maso n Marcus Mattox Ju s tin McA bee Kri s te n McCo y Ly nn M c lJon c1ld Jennifer McGraw Joshu a Meado r Co rn e ll M illn e r Karn lin a M isz ta lsk i J\ nthl1n v L"''L• rn A dam Ly le C ourtney M a ni e~ A nn il Martinez Je nnift'r McFad ;\ ,; h lc>v Mo0rl' n �Da ni e lle Moo re Jack Moo re Dav id Mo rgan A ndrew Mn rri ssett A ll e n Mu se Co urtn ey M u se Ta m arn Na nce Jos hu a Ne u se Whitney Norbo A rm in N u k i,-il Je ffr ey Moo re Co ns tin n Mo tl ey Fn tim n Mye rs Vn n N g u yen T<>ri N uni ev john Moore Ru ssell Moo re Danny Morgan Emil y Mo tt Seth Mullen Amber Mull ins Sheinna Mye rs Tommy Mye rs Ka na Nakajima Chris topher N iblett Jus tin Clnizc,, Spenser Noe Ke ith Noell Rebecc,1 Pnlmer �Laguitta Parker Samantha Pascha l Mackenzie Pa y ne Mic h ae l Pay n e vV hit11L'v r,1v11e C aro line Pe mb rok Kristen Pennino Steven Perdue Bra nd o n Pe rkins Ma tth ew Pero Em i Iy Peters S tep h a ni e Peters Steven Peters Sidney Pe tty Jordan Pfoh l Phuon g Phan Ja mes Pi lac howski Ka letta Plum ey Jonatha n Poff Robe rt Poff Son va Pri ce Jam ie Pri ll aman Sta ff or Pri tclwtl C hri s tnplwr Pr\lctor S ha un a Philpott Co lin Poll ;ird Ty ron e Pres to n �Courtney Rain es Em il y Ri ce C lwvy RL'ad C rys ta l Reed C ourt1w\· Ri c h,1rdsnn N dth ,rnit' I Ri es Ly n ea Reed John Rigdon Spence r Reed Ja mes Robe rtsun Michae l Reichelt lessic,1 Robertsllil Best wishes class of 2005 ~· Sea n Rnbe rh< >n ·\ d ,111 1 l\1 )b111 ..... 1 lll 1\. . 1 ki .... h ,1 l\l 1bi 11 :-' llll 1 t\. L1 rk l\l 'gt'r . . C,11111.::•ron Ro ~L' �Jamereia Rouse Dav id Ryan Je nnife r Saffle Kr is te n Sand e rs Da vid Scott Jessica Scott D us tin Secres t C he lse a Se ttl es M uhamm ad S h abazz Robert Shaw Ju stin Shelton Jessica Sh otwell Kat hry n Shotwe ll Whitne y S igmo n Ja mes Simmons Mo niqu e Simm on s Ce les te Simm s Je rmili ne Sla y ton Wh itney Smales A nwa r Sm a ll s Jos hu a Sink Ap ril Smith Bri a n Sc ho cs te r Tia Size r C orl' y S mi th Na ta lie Schup p La ure n Sharp ley C hri s Simmo n C he lsey Sla te j llllll Smith �Ki a w a nn a Smith l\!lc Ke nn,1 Smith M ichae l Smith Eli zabe th Snead Ma ygon Sowd er Craig Spinner C ecinia St.Jus te Th o m ;is S t,1 Il,1rd W illi a m Sta ll a rd Bri a na Stee nbu ck Robe rt Steffe Mega n Stewa rt Tra vi s Sto kes A ustin Stt>nt· D uri t' I Stri c kl a nd Virg inia Stro ng Allen Stu ar t Ka yla Stump Anltmit' Swea tt Scntt Sw illinge r Mv te ka Tabro n As hto n Sulli va n Dus tin Tap ia Bl a ke S w .~ in t• Bosco Ta nso n Ot' nne ll Tho mas �Michael Thomas Krystl e Thom p son Lo re n Thornhill Latasha Toli ver Melissa Travis Ree ko Va nce As hl ey Wade Rand y Wa ld ron Pres ton Waldrop Dana Weave r Lind sey We bb Lo ni W e bb Sh ee n a Webb Jessey W e ll er Kembr y Whee le r A m y Whee lin g Ke lsey W hite na ck Ra y mond W hiti s Cci ll ea Wie ·e Em il y Watts M icha e l Wertz C hri s topher Ti c kl e Co u rtn c y Ti II ics Mat th ew Tinsle • Mat th ew Vand e rkoo y C<1 rtc r V<1r n c r Be njamin Varner Amanda Wa lke r Emil y W<11l<1 ce Jo hn \Na tkins �De rrick Wiggins Ro dn ey Wilcher Ri c h a rd W ild e r Cliffan y Wilkes Jessica William s Juli a n Willi ;1ms K,1tel y n Williams Malique William s Corinne Willis Blair Wilner Michae l Witt C la re Wooddall-Gainey Na ncy Wood y Andrew W ri ght Kari W va tt Lisa Wya tt Kathe rine Yates Zas hi ra Yongjuarez Rnd sh t'c1 ) oungt•r Jurd an Z11 d e ll Chri s top h e r Wirt Da ni e ll e Wri g ht Mich ae l Yo un g Gwendol y n Wi s ndskl' Katherine Wright Stephanie Wilkie Katherine W ilkins �Faculty 2001-2002 Susan Alkhadra Erica All en Robert Allen Will Allison Norman Alt izer He len A tkinson Lisa A u d ia We nd y Ba iley Sa ndy Ba sha m Amanda Bayne Kris ten Bax ley Ben Bazak Ka th y Bl ankensh ip Mary Kay Brown Natasha Bruce Susan Brya n t Pa t By rd Cathe ri ne Chandler Gerry Ciaffone Lesli e C leveland Aa ron Co lem <1 n Ric h Cooper Linda Cou lte r Sara Dalt o n Woody Deans Rebecca Di xo n Sco tt Dreye r Am y Duff Kath y Duncan Brend;i Ea st • Da ve Flanagan Wendy Ga llo Robert Graybi ll John Griffith Sh irl ey Gunn Wa nda Hancock Jeff Johnson Deborah Junes James Jones Sind i Jones Tiffan y Jones Reg ina Kanode Ken Keen Li sa King Brt rbctra La ncas ter l~Cty l.ew it> Lea h Lorton Ni'l ncv Mat-(IJ"l Ro} Mit rlin 1 ffl' d Like To Teacl �The World To Sing'' Ro b e rt May fie ld A litia McC lu re Tim Mcconchie Bert Milburn John Murra y Ka rin M usselm a n Ma rk Nes ter Fle tche r N ichols Robin Parke r Gayle Patterson Joy Pa ige Jo hn e tt e Pe nn Eli za beth Poff Ro n Po ff Budd y Po rte r Kitty Ra msey Me lind a Ri cha rd so n A nge lo Rob ins Na ncy Rose nba um Sandra Rou se Maria nne Ru ssell Lind a Sa m pson Stephe n Seib Ali ce Sell She ila Sente r Ann e tt e Shaw Rosa lind Shocklev Eric Shrewsb err y .. K ath ri ne Stahl Ta mmi e Stanl ev El\·a h Ta v lor . Mrl rgo Tay lo r Michae l Toney Jack ie \l\/ag ne ;. Brenda \i\la ld ron Ge rri \ \I cl Iters Lind a \i\1a tkin s A nn a \.Veil s Annc1 \NentWllrth K r i s t ~ · \.Y hite Georgia \<V ilev Kim \'V il li a m ~ Rita \rVi ll is P enn ~· \·\l ilson Adri n n \r\l rav Ca ro ly n \i\ly~1nl' Lvnn Yates • �- v '¢ Wjji@l!( , , ,..._ -~ 0 i y ����- -- We Be Clubbin' ~ - ~...- SGA and Clul;)s . -- - - . - - ... - -~ ·~ 1 They are th e people b ehind th e scen es ge ttin g th e dirty vvork aro und the - campus done . The SGA wor ks o n eve ry thin g from p e p ralli es to Homecoming events. They d ecorate for dances, pla n s pirit week, p a rti c ipa te in Fundraisers and help get the Freshmen settled for th e ir first yea r . The SGA membe rs ge t up early to m ee t befo re sc h oo l; th e y are trul y dedica The SGA is led by teache r re presentati ve Kath y Duncan and s tud e nt bod y pre ·dent Jessica Taylor. They are h e lpe d by Vice Pres id e nt Mary Rob erts, Secretas Kate H erbert, Treasurer Laura Hil es and th e res t o f th e SGA m e mbe rs. Although SGA seems like fun and ga m es, th e m e mbe rs wo rk hard on keepin ... ;;;;:==~;,.:::~=======:;::=:::::::~~ the school functional and e nj oya bl e. SGA m e mbe rs vo luntee r every nine weeks vario us places. Without th e SGA, PH wouldn't b e th e sa m e. Eve ry Patriot shoul =~r .,.,,...-""' be thankful for all o f the hard work th e SCA puts in to keep th e PH ex p erience more than enjoyable. Tha nks, SGA! 1. It takes a lot of work to get these dirty cars squeaky clean! Lauren Stockburger is just the girl for the job. 2. Carter Varner serves up one delicious hamburger at the homecoming bonfire. 3. Yet another one of SGA President Jessica Taylor's famous speech 4. It's all .f un and smiles with th PH SGA. Thanks, Kathy Duncan! 5. How could anyone resist a fr car wash from Dani Poe, Corey t and Randi Dayton. 6. Victoria Hiles sure knows ho to use a squeegee. �1 r1 , 7. The Key Club mulches it up in front of the main office on Campus Beautification Day. -Photo by G. Ciaffone 8. The HOSA with the "mosta". Victoria Burdette helps out with the blood drive. -Photo by M. Chudina 9. In a fit of hibernation rage, the Q99 bear attacks Steven Peters and Katie Shotwell. -Photo by H. Ketc!zum 10. For community service, Leslie Cline, a Jobs For Virginia Graduates (JVG) sudent, volunteers to scrub the Zoo Choo Tunnel at Mill Mountain Zoo. -Photo by C. Turner • 00 11. Freana Burks is a bread making machine at the SkillsUSA-VICA Culinary Arts competition. -Photo by /. Shupe "° �0 O"'I 1· The Welding and Construction cla~s put finishing touches on their holiday float. Photo by S. Johnston 3. Heather Ketchum picked up first pri.Z:e in the international breadmaking competition. 6. Jan Steffe gets down and dirty wit the Key Clulb during a cam.pus beau fication project. Photo by M. Clause 2. Shara Dalton, Thao Nguyen and Josh Gallagher, along with other yearbook and graphics students, collect new and gently used stuffed animals and luggage for "Roanoke Jaycees Bags and Bears For Foster Care." Courtesy off. Gallagher 4. Gerry Ciaffone and The Key Club deserve thanks for our renovated grounds. Courtesy of G. Ciaffone 7. The HOSA club takes blood pre sures for the students during lunch Photo by M. Ch11 5. Auto Repair practices for the Salem 8. Justin Macabe knows how to whif Christmas Parade. up a good dish .in Culinary Arts. Courtesy of N. Altizer Photo by H. Kt'f I ��America, The Beautiful Led by Lieutenant Colonel. Matt Johnston, Captain Noah Hicks, Major Victoria Cross and Captain Derrick Artis, the ROTC is a citizenship and leadership course offered at Patrick Henry High School. This is a class for those who are interested in the military, and while at the time, want to earn rank. Not only did these hard working students present the colors for all of the home football and basketball games, but they also take trips to VMI and Kitty Hawk during their busy year. The ROTC also participated in activities in the PHHS com1nunity. Known for their discipline, hard work and contributions to the community, the ROTC students are going nowhere but up. The Leaders of thE ROTC Cadet Lieutenant Colonel: Matt Johnson Senior Cadet Major: James Burnett Captains: Noah Hicks Sean Brown Ashley Ceresnowsky Derrick Artis Major: Victoria Cross �_ ____,ii "Playas, They Gonna Play" D "BREAK A LEG" 1. Kelly Reynolds preps Matt King for the audience. 2. David Fifer, having spent so much time in the dark backstage, has turned into the theater gremlin. 3. Matt King, McKinsey Bamber and Charlotte Leftwich do a quick theatrical pose before moving themselves onto the stage. 4. Sean Poff diligently coordinates the lighting for the PH Players . 5. The PH Players pose for a group picture before their play's debut. 6. Rachel Morris is happy that she is part of PH's great theater program. ���band flTENUP color guard share smiles and lasting Patriots march to their own beat The band works hard to provide music around the PH campus. They share their sounds at pep rallies and football games. They spend hours practicing and have won many awards that prove that they are talented musicians. If there is one group on CamSummer Morris shows that she can play the trumpet pus that displays just as well as the next guy. "Yeah, Daniel Kessler Patriot Pride, the PH likes to think he's better than me. He lets his ego get band truly does! the best of him." Now that is one happy drummer! Doug Scott flashes a quick smile. Far left: The band plays proudly for their team during football season. Left: Drum Major Danielle Garcia contemplates the band's next move. • "Band is great except for the cold nights at the football games." -Mark Guerry The PH Drummers don't fool around when it comes to playing for a crowd. a �rallies -0UMPUP ...C-THEJAM JV Cheerleader Lindsey Brown leads the squad through a flawless routine. This year Patriot spirit went through the roof! Haynie, Meghan Chudin a and Rotisha Stevens show their moves. Male cheerleaders Tony Woodson and Will Morrissett get down with the female cheerleaders at the Homecoming pep rally. Patriots crammed into Clara Black for the first time this year to share cheers, laughter and lots of spirit. The varsity and junior varsity cheerleading squads, an amazing step team and, of course, the female football players and the male cheerleaders performed for the ecstatic crowd. l. Andrew Fintel strikes his pop star pose for the camera before joining the male cheerleaders' pyramid of pride. 2. Anthony Moyer awes the crowd with a stunning step performance. 3. Varsity cheerleader CaitlinAukward stands tall to raise the spirit of the crowd. • Varsity cheerleader Theresa Nolin flashes her glamorous smile and cheers with pride during the Homecoming pep rally . The varsity ch eerleaders stum1ed the crowd with an ama zing routine. "This year's pep rallies are the best of my high school career." -Drew Densmore �a: 0 I ~-----''Joy to the () • ;..., ........ 1 . Rodney Wright and Christopher Stump perform at Jackson Middle School. 2. Carolyn Wynne looks surprised when someone is flat! 3. Dawn King and Samantha Wheeler sing their hearts out in the gym at the Snow Ball pep rally. 4. Christopher Stump gives the camera a smile while at the State Choir Competition. He made the All Virginia Chorus in April. 5. Elizabeth Huffman and Christopher Stump smile for the camera at the District Choir Competition. 6. Jessica Baine and Matt Hogan party in the Choir room after some hard vocal practicing. 0 ~ u The PH Choir has again done an outstanding job. They gave it their all when they traveled to Martinsville to audition for districts in N ovember. In February, the choir made it to districts at Cave Spring High School. In April, junior Christopher Stump mad e it to the state competition. Du ring the holidays, th e choir performed at Tanglewood Mall. The choir also traveled to Jackson Middle School and Pheasant Ridge to perform. In the spring they sang at Monterey Elementary School and again at Pheasant Ridge. The choir has a busy schedule but they work hard to put meaning and emotion into each song that they sing. World" �"Morning Has Broken'__' __ l. Gray Huffman concentrates intently on his music-making-viola. 2. Amy Rhodes plays the viola while thinking about her hand position. 3. Before class starts, the dedica ted David Lipps repairs one of his students' v iola. 4. Myra keeps the beat flowing on the base. 5. Freshmen Sarah Mott and Emily Wallace "jam" out on the v iola. 6. Hadley Adkins plays a lovely melody on the flute. 7. Elizabeth Wetherington leads the second violin section to musical glory. At 7:30 in the morning, while most stud ents are still snoozing, dedicated members of the PH orchestra gather in Clara Black to pursue their musical dreams. The 2001-02 school year has been one of th e most productive years in PH orchestra hi.story- . The leadina0 musicians, fro m the senior class, Grav Huffman Christine H itch ins, -Emily And~·ee, Trevor McCl u;.e, Charley Nottingham, Honor Bowman, Hadlev Adkins and Amy Rhod ~s have been exceptional leaders in the orchestra this year. The orchestra went on to ;.eceive a perfect score in the Regional Orchestra Competition. Rock on PH! �"Irha Each day in the bottom of Persinger Hall, eager art students are busy at work on a number of creative projects. These classes include drawing, basic art, painting, crafts and ceramics. Each class offers a different and exciting aspect of the art world, which helps students improve and perfect their work. Art Department Chairman Fletcher Nichols teaches students the finer points of drawing. For the most motivated art students, he offers a highly challenging studio art class. For Richard Moon's ceramics classes, students get a chance to use their hands and build projects using clay. Sindi. Jones teaches an introduction to basic art ' painting or drawing, which become highly developed skills by the end of the class. As well as being displayed every day outside of the art classrooms ' students get to participate in the annual PH art show. The event shows art students' best work and exhibits the highest level of creativity. With hund~eds of pieces being displayed, the show is a popular community event. The many talented artists of Patrick Henry are continually helping the art program to grow and develop. • I 1. McKenzie Bambeer and Liz Hodges in Studio Art Class. 2.Jessie Bolling concentrates on clay ornaments. 3. Tara Hutchenson is focused hard on weaving a pouch in her crafts class. 4. David Magerkurth relaxes in basic art class. 5.Craig Spinner work on a crafts class project. 6.Laura Waldrop works on sculpting her ceramic creation. 7.Jane Stinson works on a weaving project in crafts class. 8.While weaving, Lamieka Becks makes sure her yarn is just long enough. �Photography classes at Patrick Henry are by far some of the most exciting. Everyday students produce new and different photographs. Photograpy teacher, Pam Feldman, assigns her students insteresting and fun projects .This year students have enjoyed working with Adobe Photoshop, a computer program that allows students to manipulate their photographs and create new images. Some of this years beginning photography projects include a small space, a potrait and height photo""d graphs. The advanced class has produced a CD cover, a fantasy ~ enviroment, a hand col..§ ored photograph as well ~ as many others. But this class is not all work and play. The photography classes , along with theater,took their annual trip to New York City during March. While in the Big Apple, students saw three broadway plays and visited countless mueseums. On top of all this, they took numerous pictures and had tons of fun. The photography students talent and dedication has definatly paid off. This year eleven photographs from ou r school were accepted into the city art show at the Jefferson Cente r! 5 o • 1.The group poses for a quick shot in Central Park after a busy day of sightseeing. 2.McKinsey Bamber gets creative with Photoshop. 3.Jessica Barnes sports her smile as arrives early to develope film. 4.Teddy Poefeit and Brianna Cristianbury keep warm in NYC. 5.Amy Rhodes proudly pins up her latest print in Ms. Feld1nan' s classroom. 6.Josh Gallagher and McKinsey Bamber discuss the contrast of her latest print. �__ 1 Throughout the school, Gibboney Hall is known for the great diversity in the classes that it offers. Many think that this hall does a great job in preparing students for the "real world." Classes include auto body (l); >-- auto mechanics; § welding (5, 8); ;9 marketing; photov journalism or • yearbook (3 6 7) · N ~ construction; graphics; health occupations; cosmetology (2, 4); Jobs for Virginia Graduates and computer animation. "It's the best class [computer animation] ever," Brent Sowers said. Using real-world software 3D Studio Max prepares students for college and the working world. I I I W0rkin' Hard For The Money �1. Amazed by his performance, Abby Temeles, Lizzie Jones, ~immy Lindsey, Stephen Clary, and Lillian Shamy strike a pose w ith the crazy acrobat. 2. Nikki Faddis and Caitlin Casey e~joy the busride to Virginia's Fine Art Museum. 3. Ben Garden plays it cool while Fran Dickenson portrays a modem day !Emma. 4. Mo CuTrie, Jeff Joyce, Adam Rob:i!nson, Katie Yates, Nicole Irwin, Caroline Pembroke, and Jordan Zadell enjoy their Middle East Feast. 5. Andy Fallon studies his lines while role playing m Center 10. 6. Emily Hurt and and Caroline Pembroke fill thefr plates with the delicious African food made by the Center 9 class. 7. Sru:ah Schupp, Meg Dave Flamtagan, Kelly Davis and Maddie Law rpose for a quick picture ati their SOL pizza party. The Center 10 class had a 100% pass rate on their Histo1y SOL. 8. Chadotte Jones, Megan Flora, Molly Miller Shelby Thomas joke arow11.d while presenting their modem day epic. \!Vecksteilt,Renatr~~h~e_s~,~-="~.-.~_......~~~~~-=~ �"A Beautiful Mind" - - - ~-- ----- - ----~- - ! ' • I City Schoa~ · - ......... 0 0 ,.c u Cf) >--, ....... ....... u • tj'i 0 ~ -- ~ - - ·-- _...._I_, ~ • Downtown learning environment, guest speakers and more than 60 highly motivated seniors from Patrick Henry and William Fleming spell what? CITY School of course. CITY School is a program offered to high school seniors from Pa trick Henry and William Fleming that uses guest speakers and different learning techniques as a means of teaching. After going out to lunch, students enter the building at 12:30 to experience an alternative to typical English and history courses. CITY School's techniques must be working, because more than 60 students were selected to enroll in the English and Government program this year. The students also travel to Richmond and New York City. The students of CITY School can also be identified by the silhouettes posted on the windows in spring. As spring arrives, graduation is coming up soon which leaves the students anxious to end th e ir high school career. Closing ceremonies for CITY school will be held at Mill Mountain Theater. �Governor's School selects few students to excel in demanding math and science classes. Even though this program requires students to be self-motivated and dedicated, the students who attend Gov School feel that it's worth the effort in the end. Senior, Ryan Schlueter said, "The classes that I'm taking this year are difficult, but I know that they will prepare me well for college in the fall. " Gray Huffman said, "I learned that with a hotplate, some distilled water and a little TLC you can whip up a bowl of Uncle Ben's Instant Rice in no time, thanks Gov . School." • ~ 0 Ul �Let's Get Ready to Rumblf 1. Jermaine Myers gets in a bit of a sticky situation. -Photo by J. Katz 2. A successful Comet tackler brings Jermaine Myers down, but he successfully gets the first down for the Patriots. -Photo by J. Katz 3. Drew Densmore is down and ready for the play. -Photo by J. Katz 4. Adam Peters is not dancing, he's kicking off. -Photo by J. Katz 5. The JV team huddles together before a big play. -Photo by K. Herbert ~ fl 8 6. "We are the Patriots, mighty, mighty Patriots." -Photo by A. Ferring µ.; e ..,o ~ 7. Barn! That's what I'm talkin' 'bout! Jermaine Myers shows what playing football is all about as he dodges from another Lord Botetourt tackler. -Photo by/. Katz 8. L~nny Brown gets ready to hike the ball hoping that the beginning of the play will be successful. - Photo by J. Katz 9. Senior Jermaine Meyers dives forward to grap the first down for the Patriots -Photo by f. Katz 10. Melvin Smith studies the game and hopes the defense will cause a turnover. -Photo by A. Ferring 11. Yeah, Jermaine! Senior Jermaine Meyers dodges an attempted tackle. -Photo by, f. Ka-tz Football �• ''Yes I can!'' -Coach Johnson The Patriots hit it hard at the beginning of their season with three practices a day. Over the summer they prepared for a winning return as the Roanoke Valley District Champions, which has now become the Western Valley District. With an outcome of more than 80 players, the Patriots looked and felt strong. The coaching staff of the 'Patriots were very happy with the outcome and they were very excited with what they were seeing. In the scrimmages over the summer, such as the James River Jamboree, the Patriots started their season strong \\Tith some outstanding offensive and defe nsive plays. The team has worked hard and spent a lot of time in the Weight room building their s tre ngth for the season. Being the returning chanlpions, the Patriots received a lot of Pressure and challenges from their opposing team s . "Yes I can!" shouts coach Johnson e ncouraging his pla yers . That phrase is w hat coach Johnson tells his players at almost every practice and even bt•fore games, IT1aking sure that they stay focused and concentrated on w inning Cl.nd bringing success in the up coming season . It was obvious that th e tea m was highl y optimistic and it beca me a rea lity during the PH v. Halifax Homecom- ing Game. The tea m came through at th e e nd and s tole the big w in from right underneath them . The team finished \vi.th a great season and are getting pumped for next year. �'Vall Ready For This? "Yell with us ... Let's hear it, PH.H. S. " -Susan Althouse The Patrick Henry cheerleaders instill spirit into the Patriot fans by supporting the athletes with great pride and enthusiasm. Cheerleading is one of the only sports that continues through two seasons. The 2001-02 season began in the sum1ner with cheer carnp, and then the regular cheering season began on the side- ' lines of the football and basketball games. The cheerleaders show their dedication by cheering at all sporting events, whether it i l a home or an away game. The cheerleaders were led by seniors Theresa Nolin, Caitlin Aukward and Ern.ily Althouse. Their bO ~ ...... ] experience and talent helped the younger team members to gain experience and improve their skills. With many juniors on the varsity squad, the cheerleaders will have a strong foundation to build on for Q.) .....-< ~ ...c: u • 00 0 ~ future seasons. Now that's something to cheer about. �1. The cheerleaders jam to the sound of the band. - Photo by A. Ferring 2. The JV team watches the Patriots score a touchdown. - Plwto by K. Herbert 6. The squad is excited about the homecoming parade. - Photo by S. Althouse 7. Caitlin Aukward receives the "Miss Cheerleader" award from the student body. - Photo by K. 3. The freshmen cheerleader how off their stunts. Salyers. - Photo by K. Herbert 8 . During a pep rally Susan and Emily Althouse catch Tamra Johns. 4. Theresa Nolin cheers as she i lifted in a stunt. - Photo by F. Wright 5. The girls practice before the big game. - Photo by ]. Katz - Photo by J. Gallag her 9. The JV team performs for the homecoming pep rally. - Photo by K. Salyers �I • Ain't No Mountain High Enoug h Cross Country 1. The boys on the cross country team take a break at the track. 2. Nick Surace flies around a tum during a vital home meet. 3. Rob Barrett tries to catch Chris Creed, "TheAnimal", but, of course, no one can catch the animal. 4. Jonathan Katz tells himself, "I think I can, I think I can." 0 M M •>-. 5. Chris Creed and Fran Dickenson get into a suds war w ith a silly sponge at the Cross Country car w ash. ;..., ...... § 0 u 6. Grace Lovegrove runs an incredible race. CJ) CJ) 2 U 7. Lizzie Pack and Susan Althouse ask themselv es w hy they participate in such a painful sport. 8. After a p asta dinner at the Althouse's home, the celebration of an outstanding season continues as the cross country team gathers for one last team photo. 9. One of the top runners of the girls' team, Emily Althouse has a story race. 10. Will Rutherford and Jonathan Katz want to 'know if they can offer the ladies a fish sandwich. 11. Gray Huffman is da man. - Photos by Mary Jane Barrett �() "1 0 lfJ lfJ () 0 ~ '-< • "Catch this grouy I" - officer Lewis "A 45-minute run." That's what th e Patrick H e nry Cross Country team has been hearing since the middle of last summer. They worked hard over th e summer in hopes of ha v ing a good season . Officer Lewis and Rosalind Shockley continued to coach, but this year the bigges t " bloc khead" of all, Coach Cox, was add ed to the coaching staff. During the very first w ee k of th e season Nick Surace ;· set the course record and throughout the rest of the year, the team pla ced w e ll; Will Ruth e rford and Nick Surace both placed in the top 15 in districts. College of William and Mary for the biggest meet of the season. But befo re running , th ey went for a da y o f fun at Busch Gardens. They ended the season With the hard est two weeks of thci r Ii \'L'S. OffiCL'r Lew is, a ftt'r in formin g the team that this was his last year coaching, decided to make it a m e mora bl e !<1st twp weeks b y running the tea m as ha rd as he could . But in the end it was all worth it. The team end ed th e season w ith <1 f(1urth pl <:iet:' fini s h in districts. They are lL1 L1 king forward to next yea r! �''What's all the racket about?'' -Meghan Chudina With the help of the n ew coach Joel Higham and assistant coach Stacey Allred, the Patrick H e nry Girls' tennis tea m felt confident that they would be on the road to victory. The team also felt secure und e r the leadership of th e wild but responsible team captains, Mary Roberts and Courtney Minton, wh om made practice worthwhile ye t e njoyabl e. The line up for the team this year also took on a n ew look fr o m th e prev ious. Junior Ashley Cla y worked hard to ma intain the number one sea t on the tea m. sport led her to many important w ins. Following her Throughout the season , Ashley's d edication to the w e re fr es hme n Macke n z ie Payne and Ja imie Clay. These girls showed an incredible performance espeyo ung. Senjors, Mary Roberts, Courtney Minton a nd six th sea ts on the team. Due to hard work and dedicad is trict except for E.C. Gla ss and Cave Sprin g. cia lly beca use th ey w e re so hi g h on th e ladder ye t so Megh a n C hudin a dominated the fourth, fifth and , ti on th e tea m was a bl e to d efea t a ll tea m s in the O ther me mber's performances on the tea m were crucia l to wi nnin g as we ll . Doub les tea m , Fran cis McC orkl e a nd Margare t Lemon, we re ab le to defea t the Franklin Co unty numbe r on e do ubles tea m. Th e re is no " J" in team a nd that is definitely a fact with gi rl s tenn i~. Overall, the tennis team had a good season . N ex t yea r they w ill be ready to "s h a tte r Cla ss" a nd " bea t the Kn ights" in th<:> d istri ct. �Ice, Ice, Baby Girls Tennis l. Jamie Clay, Carter Varner, Mackenzie Payne, Whitney Norbo, Courtney Minton, Meghan Chudina, Mary Roberts and Brittany Maxey take a break to eat under the Gazebo at Rivers Edge. - Photo by Steve Clay 2. Senior Courtney Minton prepares her racket in order to set up a winner against her opponent. - Photo by Knte Herbert 3. Doubles team Mackenzie Payne and Jaimie Clay change to scoreboard. - Photo by Steve Clay 4. Senior Mary Roberts prepares to smash her famous powerful serve across the net. - Photo by Kate Herbert 5. Carter Varner and Whitney Norbo watch the match against Q r-1 Cave Spring. ';;. - Photo by Kate Herbert ~ 6. Senior Meghan Chudina §....... [fl follows up her back hand after she hits a crisp cross court shot. - Photo by Steve Clay CJJ • ::: 7. Senior Meg Lemon serves it up to her opponent. - Photo by Kate Herbert 8. Number one player Ashley Clay gets ready to hit a powerful forehand to her opponent. - Pltoto by Kate Herbert 9. Freshmen Jaimie Clay takes a sip of wa t r during change over while she gets some advice from the coach. - Photo by Kate HerbPrt 10. Freshmen Mackenzi Payne keeps her fe t mot'ing an.d knees bent a h aivait the return . - Plwto b.11 Kate Hcrb1•rt 11. The girl t nnis team. - Photo by Knie H •rl•ert �Hit 'Em Up Style Volleyball 1. The team gathers around Coach Sink during a time out. 2. The JV volleyball team comes together for a huddle. 3. Kostayne Link spikes the ball as her other teammates wait to back her up if she needs so. 4. Danielle Petrosky discusses the next play with her teammates. 5. A JV player jumps up to spike the ball across the net. 6. Britney Garcia scared? No Way! She is ready for whatever the other team has ,._:, in mind . • "11 ;=: 8. All the Lady Patriots gather for a team meeting. These girls definitely know what it means to be a team. 9. Lady PatriotJessica Taylor prepares to send a powerful serve across the net to the opposing team. Way to go, Jessica! IO_. What would they do without him? The girls are a~ smiles as they pose for a picture with their team manager, John Barrett. 11. During an exciting g ame, Jennie Smith leaps off the ground to spike the ball. Wow, Jennie, we're im- The JV Volleyball team had a great season this year. Headed by returning Coach Sink, the team worked vigorously to win. The team was led by sophomore captains Daniell Petrosky and Stacey Parrish. With the hard work and determination, the Patriots earn d a record of four wins and six losses. The PH team posted huge victories over G.W Danville, PH of Ashland and E.C Glass. Sarah Jordan, Dani e l le Pe trosky and Stacey pressed! Parrish were key assets to the team. Even though the JV Volleyball 's record was far from Photos by M.J. Barrett perfect, they improv ed a great d ea l and had a good season . �It all began at camp. The Lad y Patriots packe d thi e r bags and headed for JMU for week long practices and little rest. It was here that the team b e gan th e ir journ ey toge the r. They became more than just teammates, but friends. Rebecca Sweeney said, ''I'm glad that I am on th e te an1 b ecause of all the friends that I have made. It is fun to have moved up from JV." After camp e nd e d, practice b e gan and the team s tarted their regular season. It was always obvious when it was game day because th e g irl s could b e s ee n w earin g purple and white striped socks and hand painted t-shirts sporting their team number. Th e bu s rid e to avv ay g am es consisted of singing famous Disney tunes or chanting the "If you want to b e a Patriot" ch ee r. The Varsity Volleyball team had a lot of fun With a very successful season . The team had to say g oodb ye to son1 e v e ry valuable senior players at the end of their season. Each senior memb e r of th e team walke d away from the experience with something different. Senior Tara Hutcheson, who ha s bee n on the team three out of her four years of high school said, "Volleyball ha s tau g ht me that you hav e to work together in order to be successful." Seniors also have a lot lo think about during this critical tim e in th e ir liv es. " Once you become a senior, you have to choose what sport you Want to pursue in college. This is what 1 want to purs ue,"Senior Jessica Taylor said. As the Varsity Lady Patriots continue lo dominate in future y e ars, these g irl s will b e greatl y missed. • ;o ~ '"' ;. . \3Y .... \ - -.: ' : . -.. : -:·: . · ·~ ·' �SwiJhg, Swing, Swing I Varsity Golf 1. Will Moore gives thumbs up to a good golf game. - 2. Wade Taylor prepares himself for a great swing and a hole in one. 3. Richard Long backswings and watches the ball. 4. Coles Jennings and Richard Long oundle up in their golf cart. 5. Barry Wirt sets his eye on the hole in hopes for a hole in one. - Photos by Clzris Creed ,....... 0 C,) .b . . . """'•- c.. . l Ol ........ U) ~ • The golf season started out w ith a swing. The Patrick Henry golf team, led by coach Wade Whitehead, was third in th e district. As the season progressed scores continued to lower and after a lot of hard work and practice, the team pulled it together and placed third in McClelland Metro Tournam ent. Junior Barry Wirt also gave an impressive performance at the McClelland Metro and placed secon d. The team w as very pleased with their successful season and cannot w ait to get back on the course next year! 6. Wade T~ylor kissed the t~ophy, while David Driver and Coles Jennings gJVe eachother a high five. 7. Josh McCoy enjoys a good laugh with his teammates w hile walking the green. 8. David Driver finds humor in the wonderful ame of golf. �_______L___,ft t · e Bodies Hit the Floor Varsity Wrestling In incredible year. It starte d Th e e ntire te am faired well at th e dis trict n1 eet and quali- ,vith a bang with the tea1n fi e d for th e also did tling team is losing many ed by Jonathan Counts and r e gional very well goodseniorsbuttheyhavea onathan Katz. Jonathan \atz overpowered his :ompetition in the first 1teets of the season. The :earn has come far in the in ee t. A few senior s had incredibl e with a first great group of underclass- se asons the Nor th Coleman who placed 1st in ::>ast few years from losing thi s y e ar including Chris West : i y more than 100 points to ~ranklinCounty, to coming 1vithin one match this year. Cotton, who placed second Woodson placed first place 2nd in the North West Rein the Western Valley Dis- gion and 3rd in the AAA trict, 3rd place in the North state meet. The wrestling team had state meet. Jonathan Katz for the State meet. Thewres- place dis- menreadytotaketheirplace trict medal next year. Including the and 6th in team's top wrestler Cecil in th e Western Valley District, 4th in the Northwest 1. Senior Tony 2. Josh Mitchem has the Woodson breaks down competition all locked a fra nklin County up . Wrestler at the Big OrangeTourn a ment. Region, and 8th in the AAA West Region, and qual ed 3. Cecil Cole man chops down hls opponent at the s tart of his match, w h ieh h e la ter wins by a pin. Region. Tony the Western Valley District, 4. OU'i Cotton overpow rs his oppon ent and thrnws him onto h is back for a pin. - Photo_ by f. Katz. ~~--"-'~~~~----~ . 5.Another 5al 01 Spartan i Jyin~ on ht, back whil getting pinned by Jo111th n atz at a hom m et. �Under The Sea 1. The senior girls of the Patriot swim team celebrate a very successful final season. 2. Freshman Al Fry relaxes while contemplating his performance at a swim meet. 3. Ready, set, swim! This Patriot swimmer waits for the starting whistle to be blown. c: 4. Teddy Polfelt and Carter Mundy watch other swimmers and cheer their teammates on. • ...-< S S ·~ rJ') • 5. Junior swimmer Meredith Bradshaw flashes a smile while sporting her fashionable swim cap . 6. Swim, Patriot, swim! With perfect form, Peter Volosin performs a beautiful backstroke. 7. Emily Althouse has every reason to be smiling. She is both a talented swimmer and a senior! 8. We're number one! A winning season proves that the Patriot swim team is the best. 9. This Patriot swimmer gets the job done. 10. Susan Althouse and Carter Varner perform their pre-swimming stretches. Flexibility counts! 11. Emily Peters is happy to have been part of a successful team. �Swimming This year's swim team was filled with excitement and many Patriot victories. Through hard work at practice, the girl's swim team once again dominated the district, completing an undefeated season for the fourth year in a row. Though it is always difficult to live up to the girl's amazing accomplishments, the boys put forth another great effort, placing third in the district. Captain Laura Graninger reflects on her last season as a lady Patriot swimmer, "It was really awesome to end my senior year with another undefeated season!" Regional participants who also qualified for the State meet on the girl's side included Lindsay Hock, Bernetta McGuire, Claire Woodall-Gainey, Claire Dickey, Lauren Woody , Nancy Woody and with a third place at the regional competition. They Emily Althouse. The girls combined to finish then traveled to Manasass, where the 200 M "· relay team of Dickey , Hock, McGuire and Woodall ; southwest Virginia. Those four girls also made finals Gainey won the state title, a first for a team from in all of their individual events while putting up another third place finish for the team . After losing a big senior class , the boys proved that they were just as capabl~ , finishing the season with a six-and-three record. As with the girls, the boys had many regional and state qualifiers , including Lee Kreger , Peter Volosin , Carter Mundy and Nick Uzelac. Peter Volosin made finals in both of his events at the state meet. The boys will only be losing two seniors, so they will definitely be just as strong with a new crop of freshmen next year . The dynasty that has been created by the swimming teams at PH will continue for many years because of team spi rit, pride and old-fashioned hard work . �l We<GotGame _____...,..I Basketball 1. The Varsity team huddl before the game as they put the finishirig touches on their game plan. 2. The freshmen excited] look on as they cheer for th Varsity team. 3. The JV team huddles with Coach Garst in a timeout a they prepare to alter their strategy 4. Coach Garst calls a time-ou so the JV team can have a quick breather. - Photos by J. Hyatt On the court or in the stands, when you take it to the hoop ... everyone's a fan. Purple and gold soared this season as the boys junior varsity and v arsity basketball teams pounded the boards in Patriot style. The Lady Patriots (above) take the tip off. �I _.,____,W1h_oop There It Is PH Sports from left to right, top to bottom 2. They can't keep Cross CoUJ.11.try a good Patriot tea m plans to blast down. past the competition. Pho'to by K. Herbert 1. The Photo by M.J. Barrett 3. Jeanie Hartman glides through the water Photo by A . Ferring 5. Courtney 6. Iesha plays fouls on off. for the form rly Photo by]. Jonas all-mal la ·n · ·e team. PlzPto V!I · . H(·rb ·rt �The indoor track team had a successful season. The team starte d th e ir meets at Heritage High School, where they placed well in all th e e v e nts . The team had many meets at Heritage and at VMI. Districts w e re h e ld at Heritage. Most of the indoor track team made it to Regionals. In th e Regional meet, Nathan Ferrance and Clair Willis, both did well and advance d to the state meet. The indoor track team was coached by Chadwick Cox, James Earl Jon es, Tommy Jones and Coach Johnson. The team had a good coachin g s taff that was full of experience and coaching talent. The senior le aders of the te am were Claire Willis, Nathan Ferrance and Kevin Green. The te am was full of fresh, young new talent. All of the young athletes looked to th e ir se nior leaders, as well as the coaches, for guidance. The team looks like it could develop into a successful program. This was a good ye ar for track, and everyone is excited and looking forward to n ex t year's team! " Both Nathan Ferrance (top, left) and Clai Willis (above) advanced to the state meet. "Tracks were meant to be indoors" - chris "The Animal" creed • Claire Willis (above), Nathan ~ Ferrance , Caitlin Aukward, N Lizzie Pack and Lance Houk relax between events. The Outdoor Track Tea m soars above the competition. "Coach ]antes Earl }ones is my father' - Gray Buffman Photos by j. f<atz �-~~.., 1. Jonathan Katz sprints hard as the anchor of the relay. 2. Up, up and away! 3. Jarell Muse flexes his muscles and strides over the hurdles. 4. Adam Peters does the 4 'Where IS the fried chicken?" Runners take your mark, get set and go! Then the • starting gun sounds off, and the cornpetition begins. That's what you'll hear at the start of a Patrick Henry outdoor track meet. The tea m has had a s trong season with many new tearn m e n-1bers . The tean-1 placed well in all the events, and they did gree1 t in th e Cosmopolitan race at Salem High School. Congratulation s to the Cornelius Penn hurls himself to a winning jump. Outdoor Track Team . �1 W1ho let the dogs out? • 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. The baseball team runs off the 1iield afte Swing, batta, batta, batta, swing. A player hits the dugout. The team gets ready for a big win. Todd Burrow runs to first base. - Photos by L. Graninger Even though th e reco rd was n ot as good as the Patriot baseball tea m wante d, many s trides w e re made to en, u ' that the baseball tea m will b e in th e ri g ht spot to m ak, the run for th e dis tri c t titl e in the n ea r futur e. Under tlw lead e rship of re turnin g Pa triots, Todd Burrow, Ada111 Pete rs, C hri s Wadd e ll a nd Brent Sowe rs, the Patriot w ere in th e hunt for th e d istrict b efo re th e season ev n started . Coming into th e play was th e n ew western Valley District, whic h m a n y con s id e r e d to b e the tou o-hes t dis tri ct in s ta te hi s tory . T h e n ew additions to the varsity tea m a lso m ade th e Pa trio ts a force to b e reckoned witb. Fres hma n C hri s Leftwitch , Juni o r Jarh ett Altize r and Senior Drew De n smo re brou g ht to the Patriots many n e w weapons th e Patriots a rsen a l. �Hit Em' Up Style, 5 1. Becca Karnes throws from third to first. 2. Jessica Wilhelms fights off a high pitch at the Fleming game. 3. Laura Damico shows her game face. 4. Krystle Smith goes to bat for the JV team. 5. Lisa Damico catches a line drive as Chelsea Settler covers second 6. The team congratulates Cindy Bethel after a homerun against Fleming. 7. Hey, hey, we're winning • ~ N CJl all eryoyed becomirf5 a better team tihs year and ilnyrovirfg from !Ast year." -- Laura Damico "We "Strike one." And then "Barn!"- it's a home run. The Patrick Henry softball team had a great season this year. The girls played hard on the new softball field. Under a new coaching staff the team has improved tremendously . Thei r top seniors, Lisa Damico and Jessica Wilhelms helped lead the team into a successful season. - Photos by D. Damico. A Ferring and courtesy of Jennife r Jonas �'all Ready For This? l-< Cl,) u u 0 en • " .. . we turned it around with a btg win over cave syrinLJ in OT at their ylace." -- Brice Cole This year the varsi ty soccer tea m wa s led by co-captains Ian McMichael and Matt Wallace. The tea m had a slow start, but turn ed it around with a big win over Cave Spring in overtim e at their p lace . Th ey fini shed s tron g and tied for second in the d istrict. Th e Patrick Hen ry socce r tea m m oved on to the Dist ri ct C hampionship w here they sh attered E.C G lass . Thi s is th e first tim e in e ig ht yea rs that the boys soccer h as wo n the di s tri ct Con gra tu Jations on w innin g Ca thy, th e be loved troph y . �J 1. Sarah Jordan tools her d efender and is off to rip one upper 90s! 2. Margaret Jordan, Katie L.J McCown, Fran Dickenson, ~· Danielle Moore, Allison Phelps tiJ' and Whib1ey Wright look on in Cf) hopes of the Pab·iots clearing the ball from the goa l. @ 3. Kris ten McCoy shows her >-.i speed and the leaves Glass in the dust. • 4. Kelsey Whi tern1ack plays the ~ ball down the Line creatin g a N scoring opporhmity for the Lady '.:I Patriots. g ''Ag~inst all odds,,, we vulled against cave synJYJ f' cf a btg win - cariie Smith The PH Girls Vars ity Socce r te an1 s urprised th e ir fans with an rverall record of 13 wins and 4 losses. Two lossL'S ca m e fn)rn PH ·ivaJ Cave Spring, but th e Pa triots wnn th e first ,11H.i las t m e eting Jf theseason against th e Lady Knights. After a hMd fought-1- -3 luss :o the Knights to d e te rmin e th e reg u l,u s L' c1son distri c t titl e, th e L1d y atriots claimed th e W es te rn V a ll ey Uistri c t Tn urn ci nwnt C h ,1 rnpi )nship. They fell to Brooke Point in th l' quMtcrfin,1ls nf tlw ecgionals 3-2 to end th e ir s u ccess ful se.1st m . l'H vvcis hurt b v th e loss fSenior Kati e McCow n , Junior CcirliL' S mith ,111d lunior Eli z,1 bet h Ha le to injuries. Seni o r M aya C h c1 pm a n ,1nd fr e shmen K ri sk n VkCoy ended th e seaso n with mun:' th c1n 2() gL),1ls ci p e ice 'Vfa1ya, Kri sten and Becca Swee n ey ecH11t'd first team a 11 d ist rid lionors. The Lady Patriots a re loo k in g fur w,ud hl ,~ stn in g up a nd :oming year. Th e Patriots clear the ball from their goal. �We Will Rock You! Lacrosse 1. Sometimes the Lacros e team likes to goof off. 2. The goalie saves the day. 3. Wes Hubbard lobs a pa upfield. 4. Mosh pit! These fierce boys battle to be the first player to the ball. 5. Price Gutshall makes a nice catch. 6. Yeah, Patriots! The Patriots celebrate after a pounding of the other team. "Faster than the Gingerbread man" - David Durham Lacrosse. Wow, what a year. Nestled in the quiet hills of Virginia lurked a monster. This monster went by the name of PH Lacrosse. David Durham was the h ead of the beast. His speed y strikes an d venomou s sh ots kept oppon ents on their toes . They had a successful season and w e love them. The beast is tamed fo r now ... �Hit Me With Your Be t Shot Regional Champs The Patriots boy 's te nni s tea m hit th e co urts loo kin g for a fourth straight district title . The tea m s tarted off s tron g, w inning five straight before losing a to u g h mcitch to s tcite se n1ifincilis t E.C. G lei ss 5-4. The Patriots b ea t rival Cave Spring 8 -1 cind 7-2 for e ig ht s trni g ht wins over the Knig hts . The teci m, le d b y se ni o rs Rya n Schleuter and Matt McDowell, the Tim es land pl aye r o f th e yea r, a lso swept Franklin County, Hcilifax County, GW-Dcinville ci nd Blcicksburg. Juniors Brian Wolthius cind Chcirles T ciy lo r provid e d leci d ers hip, and a strong sophomore clci ss, le d b y s tcite d o ubl es quarter fincili s ts Brock Newton and T y ler Early, cilso included G il es Ro b e rts and Tom Raney. The two fre s hm e n , Blair Wilne r and Alex Hincke r, contributed immediate ly . All o f its to u g h h o urs on th e courts, m a kes the Patriot team one of th e to p contenders for th e state titl e . Photos courtesy of P. W olthi11 s I cd 0 <....<: (fl ro3 § >-'. (fl 1. Matt McDowell and Ryan SchlueteI give each other a pat on the back. 2. Coaches Higham and Albed relax while the players win match after match. 3. Giles Roberts 4. Sandy eats cake. follows through after a nice shot. 5. Tedd Ta_ lor and Tom Rane smile for th camera. �Eternal Victim ------Eternal Victor? OR The African American Culture Class evolved from a gospe l c h o ir, w hi ch was organized b y Fletcher Nichols an_d Robin Parker ~ o ce lebrate Black History Month in 1986. Parker and Nichols take a holistic approac h to teaching the class and incorporate academics, cultural and fine arts into the program. . "The class enriches you on your heritage and makes you a pprec1a te where your roots really come from, and all the injustice yo ur ances tors suffered so that you could have a better life," Carrie Cardwell said. " !t's more than just a black experience, it's a life lesson th at a n yone - white , black or mixed can learn." Each class begins with a life lesson, based on readings from black Ar~1eri­ can writers. Students are encouraged to analyze themse lves when makmE? their life choices. The unique performing art component to th e class c u lm1nates into the third nine weeks performance for the entire student body as well as one during the evening for the community. This year's them e wa~ "Eternal Victim or Eternal Victor?" The program included the gospe l cho ir, a drama and the popular Step Team coached by "Bi g Brothe r" Jerel RJ1odes, counselor in Parsons. · Tony Moyer (above) and Carlos Bingham , step masters , and the ste team (below) perform at PH . The Psi Phi Social Organization , developed from the African American Studies Class , has been together for three years based on the principles of manhood, scholarship, perserverac and uplift. Photo by A. Ferring - - -i �K p D Photos by K. Herbert Pride Youth Programs (PYP) asks students to pledge to be drug-free , because students don 't have to take drugs and alcohol to have a good time . In the fall Elvah Taylor's PH Pride Team members visit local elementary schools and begin performances with energizers" to the song , "Singing in the Rain ." The 2001-02 Pride team leaders are Secretary Amber Via, Vice President Charley Nottingham and President Antony Wallington . Photo courtesy of Elva h Taylo r I • �Opening �Breaks 136-137 Cars& Driving 142-143 Field Trips 144-145 Senior Week 146-147 Time of Your Life �everybody dance llow D 1. Karen Snyder and her date take a break from dancing to cool down. Winter Dance 2. Roteshia Stevens and Tony "Bug" Moyer of the Winter Court. 3. He looks just like Tom Cruise; Rob Barrett is just a cutie. He should be on TV with date Mary Roberts. ~ c:: rel ~ 2 c:: ~ • ~ ~ 4. Christopher Stump and Elizabeth wetherington pose for a quick picture before dancing the . night away. 5. Jason Acre and Christopher Stump d~nce the night away with their dates. 6 · Ashley Jones and Alex Kuilan of the Winter Court. 7 · Mary Roberts and Rob Barrett. 8 · The Winter Dance King Tony Moyer and Queen Sylvisia Hardy are crowned. 5 �It may have been cold outside, but :inside the party was just gett:ing started. ~. ...... ~ !""I' ro >-i tj Pl ~ 12 () ro • C;J """" 01 On February 16, Tony Moyer and Sylvisia Hardy were crowned Snowball King and Queen under a lighted archway su rrounded by balloons. The snowball was held on campus this year in the gym because of a inajority vote by the student b ody. The new location for the dance allowed for a more spacious dance floor, larger and ni.ore elaborate decorations and a greater sense of school spirit. Junior Elizabeth Wetherington agreed that the i1nprovecil decorations were a positive change to the Winter Dance. She said, "I loved the castle and the decorations, it gave the dance a very nice atmosphere." �-_ _.. Wb.ere I 1. George Dickens spends his summer stuck in a sousaphone after a mish iii!i•iiifiii:;l~:::s:i~F~=:=9 at band practice. wanna :Be ; ~ What did you do over break? ~ "I went to Hazard City, Kentuck y, and built houses for a charity progra m. " -Tanner Hall "I went to Atlanta, Georgia, and s h o ppe d." -Jocey Read "I spent the summer ge tting a tan in Myrtle ." -Heather Harrison "Nothin', I went to Busch Gardens a nd la zed around with friends ." -Kiana Hannes "I went to Australia to pla y tenni s, chill e d in Sydney and hugged a koala." -Ashley Clay 3 . Nicole Lemon shows off her basketball skills at picnic. 4. Justin Lucas an Jarhett Altizer plan where they will pla flags at the Evergreen Cemetery for the Veterans. Fredy Wright spend his Spring Break in Disney World with t one-and-only Minni Mouse, showing his love for ladies and large mice. Beth Blankenship spends her break in the jail for being bad . Just kidding, she isn't in jail, it's just the terrible world of summer school. Brian Palmer spends his summer at the pool. He doesn't get much time relaxing over his break though. His time is spent coaching and teaching kids to swim. 2. Nathan Ferrance practices tricks on the half pipe at the skate park. Senior Josh Barto takes a break from skating to relax in the sunny weather at Roanoke's Wasena Park. �1. Courtney Hatch of North Carolina, Denetia Lyons of Detroit, and Heather Ketcham of Patrick Herny pose as the winners of the National High School Recipe Contest for Baking and Pastry Arts. 2. Josh Gallagher tours Notre Dame on his trip to France. 3. Josh Gallagher poses at the temple of Jorice in Ustin. 4. Claire Willis climbs the boulders during a hike at McAfee's Knob . 5. Fredy Wright and Kayla Stump • chill with Daisy Duck over Spring Break. 6. Natasha Casey spends her vacation checking out the new clothes at the mall . . . ' . ��VIRGINI A .103 FC A. TS C~B VA • . gives . h me "Driving ell a lot o f freedom. As w Aman d a k. o- lot mo t he par "I hate 1't when It makes n1e nervous. wded. is er? Culley - -Erruly drive aro tu1.d an "I like to i· ves stress. t D MB . It re iek o d"tl1. Fran -Mere 1 d listen II 11 II �~ ../ I 0 0 t. ~·. I 1ur )(:.If "' �I. Heather Mundy spends her weekends as an EMT on the Cave Spring Rescue Squad. 2. Josh Gallagher sports the sombrero during Fiesta Day at JC Penny. 3. Jacob Moen expects to get customers at The Orange Dog by throwing himself on the counter. 4. It's only I I o'clock in the morning and Sarah Jordan and Courtney Minton have been up for hours baking bread at Heartland. 5. Margaret Jordan shows that the only way to pass time working at Heartland is to have fun! 6. John Ellmore and co-worker enthusiastically prepare and sell sandwiches at Subway. 7. Natalie Deck shows how happy she really is to be closing up at Wildflour after a long day's work. 8 . Brianna Christenbury, Corinne Shamy and Sam Cargill are three of the many PH students that work at The Daily Grind . 9. With an outgoing personality,Kim Salyers meets and greets as a hostess at Macado's. �HERE THE PARTY AT? week en What gets Patriots through five days of classes? Weekends get most students at PH through five days a week of classes! Some students spend their weekends working while others hang out with their friends. The weekend activities include going to movies, going out to dinner and attending parties. Some students use their time wisely and catch up on classwork for the upcoming week. Even though students spend their time on weekends differently, they still manage to have plenty of fun! Lee Kreger (left) and Emily Althouse hang out on w eekends, while show ing their American pride the weekend after 9-11. Lindsay Hock (right) and Ryan Schlueter hang out at Claire Haynie's house on New Year's Eve. Julie Brooks, Sarah Kirk, Lauren Stockburger, Ju lie Kate Hamilton Mary Dodson, ' Meredith Bradshaw and Lee Pembroke celebrate Julie Brooks' 16th birth d ay in Septe mbe r. Meredith Bradshaw and Mary Rob e rts spend a weekend at UVA fi g urin g o ut what college life is like. Jena Shaver, Stephanie King, Bridget Comer, Andrew Perring, Laura Fergurson and Carlie Smith have a birthday party. �Hanging Out 1. Fredy Wright tries on his purple and gold outfit before school spirit week starts. 2. Emily Peter and Maygon Sowder play a game of foosball to entertain themselves on the weekend. ~ ,. A '~ J 3. Meghan Chudina, Meg Lemon and Will Moore get themselves in a tangle this weekend with a competitive game of Twister. -Photo by ] . Katz 4. Nathan Ferrance enjoys the weekend weather during his McAfee's Knob hike. -Photo by C. Willis ~ ro :A' ro ~ p.. r:Jl 5. Jimmy Lindsey shows off his monkey side while swinging at the festival in Maryland. 6. Senior guys, Bryan Moore, Jonathan Katz, Will Morrissett, Sean Floyd, Matt Wallace and Ian McMichael grill burgers and dogs at the annual "E's late night" held on one Sunday night every ) ear. -Photo by]. Kat;: • ~ ~ (JJ �------ Road 1. The whole Florida crew gets together for a shot before dinner. 2. Caroline Smith, Martha Clay Martin, Jessica Sweeney and Whitney Wright gaze into the sunlight while chilling on their boat trip. 3. The beautiful tropical fish of the Florida Keys surround the snorkelers. 4. Theresa Nolin, Liz [J) o,; ...... l--1 H '"O CJ ...... ~ • ~ ~ Hodges, Caitlin Aukward, Meghan Chudina, Brittany Maxey, Kate Herbert and Will Morrissett enjoy clinner at "Eat it Raw." 5. Melinda Kong and John Allison have a "heart to heart" by the sea. 6. Liz Hodges and Brittany Maxey tread water to pose for the cam era. 7 . Liz Hodges and Ro bert Barrett o bserve the aquatic environment of Key West. 8. Andrew Fintel, Jacob Thomas and their boat crew blaze in the sun. Trip �Key West On January 29 at 4:30 a.m., 36 College Biology students met Ed 1-tcMichael and the eager chaperones at the Roanoke Regional \irport. When they left the temperature was in the 30s and a few iours later, they arrived in the SO-degree-sunshine. When the group urived at Big Pine Key, they began the night with the ritual nightly ) iology lab observing aquatic environments and what lives in the ~eys. Every morning, bright and early, they began with a boat trip :tnd snorkeling. Some days included visiting the coral reef, which was filled with reef sharks, bull sharks and nurse sharks. VJcMichael's class also visited the mangroves, the floating island 11ade of roots, filled with deadly caterpillars. Everywhere they went, :he students saw barracudas, exotic fish, sponges, crabs and lob; ters. On the campround was a pond filled with sharl'.s that the . : lass snorkeled in . Big Pine Key was the hon1e of 36 seniors for six :ld venture-filled days. Although there was a lot of strenuous exer:.ise involved in putting th e equipment on and off, the two hour -elaxing period was spent sun bathing or playing vo ll eyball in the blazing sun. Imagine that in January! • "Our instructor Mark was one of the most interesting people I've met. You learned things spending time with him that you didn't realize." -Lauren Woody "My snorkeling buddy handed me a fire sponge - wow, that wasn't cool." -Brittany Maxey "Being bumped by a bull shark is a true adrenaline rush!" -Adam Wal drop "The most exciting part of the trip was snorkeling with Adam and Laura, searching for sharks and barracudas. " -Theresa Nolin �Celebrate Good Time All of the seniors are ready to end "senioritis" by taking those precious steps across the Roanoke Civ ic Center Auditorium stage in June. Tradition, however, requires that mock graduation take place during Senior Week, May 20-23. Seniors begin the week with a pizza luncheon in the Auxiliary Gym. On Tuesday they fill out their Senior Surveys and collect their caps and gowns for the big event. Wednesday is designated "Senior Day." Students and teachers alike take pleasure in the various decorative caps the seniors display during line-up . During the assembly, SGA officers introduce next year's leaders. Also, this yearbook was dedicated to all of the PH secretaries. They reside in every hall and work hard to keep the school ruru1ing. And as all of the seniors know, the secretaries are the only ones that can write a pass to leave campus. Thanks, again, ladies. On Thursday, the seniors gathered at the PH track for their annual senior picnic. Good luck, class of 2002. • Gray Huffman and a few of his buddies Laura Hiles and Mary Roberts • Kate Herbert, Meghan Chudina and Melinda Kong Melinda Kong (VT) and John Allison (USC) Photos by Pam Feldman, Sandy Johnston and Brenda Wright Th e future of A m erica? �Patrick Henry High School Commencement Service Roanoke Civic Center Auditorium Thursday, June 6, 2002 • Photos by Pam Feldman, Sandy Johnston and Brenda Wright Hugs and smiles: Nikki Tarragano and Carlos Bingham L_ -Danielle Garcia and Sarah Malpass (Merit Scholar) - ~ _ _ _ .,,.....J ��. Once Upon A Time••• Elizabeth Wetherington , date Miles and Anne McNally chat at After Prom and tell how great their night was. Adam Peters is a high roller at After Prom , a whopping 40 ,000 dollars! Go Adam! Laura Ferguson goes down the super slide in a burst of laughter. Stephane King shows off her prize from playing Plinko. Justin Milum heads sideways down the super slide to begin his After Prom fun! Matt Coulter gambles his night away at the Roulette table. Black 13 -... - Yes! L - - • Nicole Lemon starts her -night off with a fun round of winning at Plinko. Doug Scott and Tanner Hall do Karaoke, one of the many activities. �z 0 I<( ::::::> 0 <( a: (!) Pomp and Circumstance Unable to control his excitement, John Allison holds a permanent smile and thinks about his aftergraduation celebrations. Vaneesha Moon knows the only thing to do after receiving her diploma is smile. Stuart Brown graces the crowd with his beautiful voice as he sings the National Anthem and PH song . Knowing that his life is about to change , Adam Waldrop waits in anticipation of the graduation ceremony . McKinsey Bamber and Megan White join together for one last hug before their big moment. Photos by Pam Feldman , Sandy Johnston and Brenda Wright • 0 Carol yn Wynne (choir) and Roy Martin chat before he retires from teaching English and advising the staff of the award-winning school newspaper, The Statesman. Lt') 1"""'I On the stage: The distin.guished scholars silen.tly await to hear their Rames ca.lied. "11 ·1 j �Oh, Happy Day Class of 2002 Photos by P a m Feldm a n , S a ndy Johnston and Brenda Wright Life is good: Will Rutheriord, Corim1.e Shamy and Adam Markwood join together i:n excitement after graduation from CITY School. Friends forever: F1:edy Wright, Carrie Jeffers.on, ]Uchard ~aPrad~ and Freana Burks share the happiness of aver , big d<l) \o\'lth theu friends and prepare to take over the world. ��• - i Time of Your Life .. ____ _ __ - - · - - -- _ _ __ __ P_ h_ ot:_o_s_b~~ · Willis �Patrick Henry High School Come and take a Ride Wit' Me as we take a look at a year in the life of Patrick Henry High School. As you walk onto the Patrick Henry campus, you might say to yourself, It Smells Like Teen Spirit." And it's true. This campus is full of many spirited students who are just trying to make it through the year. There Ain't No Mountain High Enough for these students as they Hit 'Em Up Style in the classroom. They may only be there for six hours of the day but for many it's like Workin' 9 to 5 and Working Day and Night. This year, the students had a reality check as they learned what it's like to be Proud to Be an American. Later, the students could be seen Dancing the Night Away at the PH Homecoming. Viva Las Vegas!! When the w eekends came around, the students of Patrick Henry were Ready to Run home, Start the Commotion and ask themselves "Where the Party At?" The students of Patrick Henry have got ~ a Lotta Livin' To Do. But as the year comes to an end and they take a moment to reflect back on the past, th~y decide that they need to Celebrate Good Times. With four years of high school in the making, I Hope You Had the Time of Your Life. 11 Congratulations Patrick Henry Class of 2002 Good Luck in the Future!! Kate Herbert Editor �L isten to the Music ... W e're the Best of W hat 's Around! �• Best wishes to all of the Patrick Henry Patriots SEIZE THE DAY. Jeff Leach Sales Consultant Class Rings and Graduation Products 1308 W. Main Street P.O.Box 911 Sa lem, VA 24153 387-4 269 FAX 387-4279 jeff. leac h@jostens .com If you ml s us in school, go to shopEJ/ostensg}com Baskin (3/J Robbins 2 I 21 Co lonial Ave., S.W., Roanoke, VA 2401 5 Phone : (540)-343-5853 �PHIL BALDWIN You brought som_ething special to our lives, And vve vvill always remember you. Keep that determination ; and enthusiasm as you move to the next field. R.T.L. '1 CJ, San1, Aaron , TrevorThanks for all of your hard work. Y'a ll are a talented . creative group ... Good lu ck. Lauren and M ~. Dciv Love, Mo1n and Ned �Good luck Patriots & Senior Patriots! KNEADFUL enTRE THINGS COMPUT ER CEN TER HENNY B. BROOKS Sen ior System s Con sultan t 3846 Electric Rd. Roanoke, VA 24018 (540) 989-6000 FAX (540) 989-9798 Title: The Statue of Liberty Business (Home): Gail's Studio Artist: Gail Keyser Crickenburger 985-0975 w/ Relocation Revs. c::\ilb e d Congratulations to the Class of 2002! ,..,Bob & Dori Herbert hbrooks@entre-roanoke.com • (540) 345-0998 FA X (540) 345-067 kn eadful thngs@aol.c & O tAita ·Harpe r salV1tes 0V1 r b r illi a V\t soV\ . . . Ales Randolph Harper. V Resident Poet Master Musician Mr. Fit-It CoV\ g l"a ttAl a ti o V\s, M om & D ad ~ 1910 Memorial A e. Roa noke, VA 2401- Congratulations Meg! Good luck next year! 00 I.I') ~ Life is like a sandwich ... the more mayonnaise yo put on it, the better it tastes. Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad & Doug Steve's Hot Dogs -0 ~M.BLEro ~ ==: DELI & BBQ 3305 Brandon Ave. 3665 Brambleton Ave. Roanoke VA, 24018 Roanoke, VA 24018 774-4554 (540) 345-2444 Matt, Goodlucl~at W&L. Love, Mom , Dad & Preston You'rethehest! With thanl~ and love, Mon1&Dad I �We'll miss you Dollywood! Have fun at Tech! Go Hokies! Love, Mom, Dad, Jennifer, Susan & Ben Dear Fredy, You are a very special young man in my life. I am so very proud of you and especially for going to college ... I know Pawfaw would be extremely proud too, Baby! God Bless You and Much Love Forever, Nannie Wright NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS INC. Randy Freeze Territory Manager I l 807 Murray Road, Unit G Roanoke, VA 24018 (540) 581-0820 x 204 FAX (540) 581-0823 Congratulations to the Girls Swim Team and your 42-0 record! ~ • Good luck to next years girls . . .you have a tough act to follow! �.......n First day ... '°' 3328 Brambhtton Aw. S. W-v Roanoke, 774 Hours: Mottday - Friday 9-8; Saturct.ys 9- ... · f rtt Delivery · Senior CJttzen Discounts · Visa and · Major Third Party Plans ... to last day. Good luck to all 2002 graduates! Congratulations! Love, Your Guidance Counselor Love, Mom & Dad Paul Barrell • In House Chars• ~.- A Cleaner Worl No. 127 Joey Camp Co-Manager 679 Brandon Ave. Roanoke, VA 24015 (540) 345-2634 Congratulations Kate! We are so proud of you! 1989-1990 Love, Mom, Dad & Adam 2001 -2002 �Congratu[ations Cfaire, 1(eep tfie :lv1_usic in :Jvlom, %urJfeart! ~­ We Cove you, (])ac{, 'Iaytay, anti<Bookie �Acorn Construction, LTD BERGLUND Ch evrolet/Jeep / Bui • Scott Clayb rook Sales & Lensi11 a Class of '89 Capital Management Group/Benefit Services ... 1824 Williamson Ro P.O. Box 12608 Roanoke, VA 2402 ... Wishes Patrick Henry Seniors Continued Success! (540) 344-1461 ex t. 4397 (800) 234-1461 ,. ~ Go Patriots! Your A 1Nl5rc/ l.l'Vlnnlng NoighbOll'hood Ros~aurantl Salu'les The __ _ Congratulations to the Class of 2002! • Class Of 2002 Corne on back and enjoy our . . . . 9000 FOOD & GREAT PRICES Soccer Stop -Roanoke's Only Soccer Specialty Store- ~ 2219 Franklin Rd. • ~ (540) 344-9336 . Supporting Partiot's 5occerl To achieve a beautiful. healthy Green lawn with all the extras like our environmentally friend!) Fee-Only programs. senior citizens discounts and free call- Financial Planning, L C. backs on weed and insect applications, 0 Andr ew N . H udick M.S., C.F.P. ' ( .54.()) .342-7102 355 CampheU Avt> . SW Roanoke, VA 240 j 6 it takes a little purple... CoMpuTER SERviCE5 foR THE 'TEcHNiCAlly"' Cl-WlE~Ed 0.-SITE ...,lp -MTH COMpuTER SETUP AN d INSTAl.IATI ON 'W'ITH sofrwARI' AsslSTill'lCE AppUCATl~s \S{~ \N pLJ\2.PL~ '\;:.~ c. ilm:GREEN UP LAVVNS A N D LA N DS C AP E S MNOO REpAlRS POST OFF ICE BOX 4605 UNdA Rood 9f52·5709 ROANOK E. VA 24015 389-220S �Oil?To F(ll<IS/ • o' ·982-1200 ' i 3619FranklinRd. ~ Con::a::~::s ~:::::tes {(, 4 F ! \ • • ~ !4 1 Tinnell's Finer Food, Inc. Hughes Supply, Inc. :ii:r vin g th e fin( ~ st gnw(· ri 1-·s. 1111 ·a I_ and produ1·1· s in(·•-· I•) ;~;,. Steve Clay 2205 Crystal Spring Ave., SW (540) 345-7334 Monday - Satunla y 8 a . m. to 6 p.ITL • Congratulations to the Class of 20021 Home: 343-5934 2820 Mary Linda Ave. Roanoke, VA 2401 2 O ffi ce: (540) 342-8000 Mobile : (540) 520-4600 E- mail: VA WW @aol.com www.7-Eleven.com �I THe X-TReMeS COMIC - GAMe - TOY PLACe Present Thyme T el: (540 ) 774-5653 F ax : (540) 774-20 12 www. ga me bit. com to all Furniture , clothing & bedding 2002 Seniors! Congratulations Dr. James Ron Gearheart Manager 4358 Electric Rd. Roan ok e, VA 24014 e-mail: xt remes@r oava.net 1 Good Luck to the Class of 2002! Morgan l j Congratulations Class of 2002! ~~ tan ., --line -Tanning Salon. Inc.AT TOWNSIDE FESTIVAL Jeff Parkhill (540) 985-0684 3751 Franklin Rd. SW Roanoke. VA 24014 • ROSALIND HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 2002~ especially: Jenny Ammen, McKinsey Barnbef", Anna Christenbury, Matt McAuley, Jacob Thomas and Emily Walker Michael W. Cross Pa inting, Inc. Elaine Stephenson Interiors, Inc. 1354 Buena Vista Blvd. SE Roa noke, VA 2401 3 (540) 345-2230 Elaine Steph enson, A SJD, CID 4th Generation Painter Commercial - Residential Licensed Free Estimates Interior - Exterior Insured Custom Home Painting ~ /8J_.{£> I ~ I HAMS & DELI P.O. Box 8295 Roano ke, VA 240 I 4 (540 ) 344-94 0 I Fax : (54 0 ) 344-0 796 David & Jason Bell I Townslde Festival Shopping Center Tel : (540)-345-HAMS Fax: (540)-345-0554 3617 Franklin Rd. Roanoke , VA 2401 4 CONGRATUIATIONS CLASS OF 2002 ! I Superintendent Michael N . Cross Millenium Painter I 2711 Laburnum Ave_, S .W. Roanoke.VA 24015 - 3305 DRS. LEO AND PENNY LAMPROS Practice Limited to Orthodontics 2 11 4 Colonial Avenue Roanoke, VA 24015 540-344-2 758 Wishing "The PATRIOTS" continued success © Bright Smiles for Bright Students© �Rood &Co· HAiR DEsiqN WHERE HAiRcoloR is AN ART .•. Nor AN fxpERIMENT Hit the Road • • • C•ll JIM Rood 540·}45-0268 LOCATEd AT THE ColONY 2~1 FOR AN AppolNTMENT ColoNIA! AV£., S.W. ROANOkE, YA. 24015 Head to Logan's! 4740 Valley View Blvd. Roanoke, VA 24012 Frank Jackson General Manager 102 Salem Ave. S.E. Phone: 540 265 7055 Fax: 540 265 7 053 Roanoke, Virginia 342-3937 • CONSTRUCTION CO. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA uality asphalt paving since 19~6 �MICK-OR-MACK GA Food Center 1312 WINBOURNE STREET SW, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA PHONE: (540) 343--0681 STORE HOURS: 8AM-8PM, ~ON.THRU SAT.; SUNDAY: 8AM - 6PM • Visit Us Online At www.southernpawn.com at The Forum . PAWNSHOP 10 Eo Campbell Ave. 0 Roanoke's Historic City Market Ira Katz 344=3431 Stuart Katz 4 706-B Starkey Rd. Roanoke, VA 2401 4 540- 774-2230 �The Patrick Henry PTSA CONGRATULATES The Graduating Class of The P~1trick Henr)'' PTSA Supports: 1\ fter Pron1 Partv .; Pron1 f{ e tl e ct i o 11 s D.A. R.E. ("'a1111JLtS Beautificatior1 Sttt(ie11t Scholarships C'lothes Closet SJJecial Reqt1ests fron1 Groups �rJ) '1j : ~ Shop at Ta. .ge• o ..tiet§ at the beach! Congratulations Lindsay! We love you, Rt. 17 at N. Myrtle Beach Mom & Olivia To Anna and Jen, Good Luck Stacy! Thanks for Only one more year to go! years of . memones We love you, and true G rammy and Poppy friendship! Love En1 i !Y 9 �FRAME N' THINGS & THE GALLERY Hope Hollingsworth 2211 Crystal Spring Ave ., S.W. Ro a noke, VA 2 4 014 (540) 344-1308 3215 Brambleton Ave. Roanoke, VA 240 18 (540) 77 4-817 1 THOR , INC. General Contractors & Engineers (540) 774-2253 Fax · Faye B. Sensabaugh - Director of Marketing 1223 E. Washington Ave. Vinton, VA 24 179 (540) 342-6671 (540) 342-6247 Fax In State WATTS 1-800-893-0122 TEL: (540) 563-0567 - FAX: (540) 563-0577 P.O. Box 13127 - Roanoke, VA 24031-3127 ' 3313 Plantation Rd ., NE - Roanoke , VA 24012 www .framenth ings.com e-mail: leebur@earthlink.net www.thorconstruction.com Virginia Contractor License #2701 7916A ~ p.. (fl • • s • • ~ O'I "'° Ill • Congr tulations Class of '.?2@@'.22 ~ From Doug & Evie Robison and the Wildflour Staff WII DFLOUR CAFE WILDFLOUR AT HOLLINS 7770 Wi~H amson Rd. Towers Shopping 344-1514 362-18]2 WILDFlOUR MARKET & BAK 12 12 4th Street SW 343- 4543 y �Dou Th e Fun! 1989-2002 U.S. Army Sergeant Crystie L. Blue Crystie. Bl ue @ usarec.army.mil BuildOnA Rock-Solid Foundation U.S. Army Recruiting Station 5375 Peters Creek Road Roanoke, VA 24019 (540) 563-0868 c:c goarmy.com ~ocli#afe~uattie! ~Ion 1-800-USA-ARMY SERVING CENTRAL 6' SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA'S NEEDS FOR: CRUSHED STONE o AGRICULTURALLIM.E • ACK FILL RIPRAP 0 o G 0 0 - - -- - - LOCATIONS : - - -Roano ke Staunton (800) 774-1 696 FA X 1540 i 774 -9 114 Apponuttox 804 , 93 3-8258 FAX 180 4J 933 8976 -- (540 886 -2111 FAX (540 ) 886 -21 55 Jack'i Mountain Quany G•acle H• h g1 •a F· a .kl1 I"' Cou rr1 (5 40) 576 -2544 FAX · i 540) 57 6 -277 8 Victoria, Congratulations babyl We are so proud of you! Love y o u, Daddy, M o mmy, Savannah and Cry stal ��C0 NG RAT ULA TI 0 NS JAN E ! To: Justin Milum You are a blessing sent to us from God. We are so proud of you. We hope all your dreams for the future come true. Life is not a rehersal. Live your best everyday. Good luck in the future. We are proud ofy ou! Live, Love & L rn g h! Mo m Love, Mom & Dad "God. help me be half the person my dog thinks 1am ." Congratulations Derek! BEST WISHES TO THE PATRIOTS! THE D OC T O R S A ND ST A FF AT R OA NOKE ANIMAL HOSPITAL We Love You, Mom&Dad Mark R. Finkler. D.V .M. David J. Rolfe . D.V.M. Bridger M. Quatmann . D.V.M. Laura P. Nelson. D.V. M. ~ r-~~~~~~+~~~~~~__J '"""d : Visit your Patrick Henry ~ High School Library for great books and excellent inform_ation! GO PATRIOTS! lfqe Rigqt f lace Salc:q Lh1da Kreider Ow17er/Opera tor 1820 lVfomcrial 'Ave., SW Rca17cke, V'.A 24015 982~2800 5335 Peters Creek Road Roanoke, VA 24019 (540) 362-1858 Toadly Kids located in The Forum 774-7282 �Congratulations Lauren! We are so proud of you. We wish you much success and happiness at Mary Washington ... . . . and don't ever stop chasing those bubbles! Love, Mom, Dad, Nancy & Michelle CONGRATULATI ONS AND Congratulations · Will & Matt! GOOD LUCK AT We are so proud of you! JMU! LOV E, MOM , DAD, WILL & KE MPER l' hiUip J. Mollic a II , D. C . Rine Ridge Chiropractic The Tax Depot TTR, Inc. Mary A . Russo, E.A. Enro lle d A gent, 40983 2502 l>roa d wa y , SW Roanoke, VA 240 I !J (540) :344-2000 O r a n ge Pl aza. 2128 O r a n ge Ave . Roa nuke VA 24012 ' (54()) 342- 1 ·120 FAX ( 54()) J4 2-0972 P. S. NO l I MR 1c K • �Job well done! Supporting the Patriots for 2 Generations of Newtons! Mr. Toney Dr. and Mrs. Rochard M. Best wishes Will. Newton, Sr., MD Keep your smile and your sense of humor! Go Patriots! Love, Mom, Dad & Andrew rfJ '"d ~ • LANDFORD BROTHERS COMPANY, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Maiorie Cundiff Human Resources/ Information Systems P.O. Box 7330 Roanoke, YA 24019 (540) 992-2140 "These are the good 'ol days. Live One more year to go! then1 well, you're ~.....___....~'-"'---------' Thanks for everything! I love you guys! Love. Kate Love The Smiths I love us! Us is great! going to miss th en1 in the years ahead!" I 1 �7 ae4 z wit~ ~ efft~eJt ~ "tet)UtetiW-Cj w~ ~ 7ue Ve~tmed a& L~ S40-S62-3Sf0 w _z. - z )> r- - ~ 0 :c :z 0 6 G') PIPEFITTING HVAC WATER TREATMENT Q.P·ERATl'Q;NS -< �CONGRATULATIONS TO BLAKE AND THE CLASS OF 2002! Virginia Building Services of Roanoke, Inc. Complete Restoration/Remodeling from the ground up: Love, Mom, Dad &Whitney Congratulations Gray! We will miss your smiling face. FRAMING AND FINI SHED CARPENTRY int e ri o r and exterior INTERIOR FINISHES painting, s ta inin g. wa llp apering WALL TREATMENTS plas terin g, drywall , paneling FLOOR CO VERINGS carpe t. ce rami c til e. hardwoods, viny l ROOFING conventional shin g k s. s lat e, wood s hak e, com m e rcia l roofing C ONCRETE AND MASONRY DES IGN CUSTOMIZING C la ss A V ir g inia Sta te Co ntra c to r \ 'i q.:i 11i:1 B11ildi11g Scn·icrs Aflilintion s : '.':at 10 11al , \ ...,,o i. : 1a t 1u 11 •J f I l0 111 c l3 uildc'rs !{0:11l<i kc i{ q ; iu nal l lu111c IJuildcrs Assoc iati on ·1li e l<cg 10 11 a l l ' h:u nhc r uf C o mm erce !letter ll us inc:;s nu rca u Good luck at U.Va.! Love, Mom, Dad & Nick (540) 344-5544 Offices and Showroom 541 Can1pbell Ave., S.W. Roanoke, VA 24016 Congratulations and all our love from ~our parents, the Kong s, the Lawson s, th e Sweeney::;, the Rane ~ s. the Martins, the Wrights, the Adkin s. and the D' Souzas �... in honor of the Class of 2002 LIp pI NATIORNEYSATLAW ENSMORE ROANOKE· BLACKSBURG ~ Lose Weight Th~ ~mooth Wa1! -fltay your hands al,uay s /J£• husy, ...fi1uy your feet al\\lays /1 e s\\lift , -fltay yo11 liai• e a strong j~)Undatio11 , ' When tl1 e H1i11d s oj eliangcs sliift . ...fi1ay your liearl af,uc1ys he joyfiil , ® I@ II 9E1111ev1 -fltav vo11r so ng ahuays he s1111g , F1tEn1 , • .,., IAeeTHIEI JVtay you s la!I forever young . Under 200 Calories! 3 Servings Fruit! 0-1 gramfat! Jorn•er yo1111g , j;H <"t'Cr young . Lot•e r·Bol1 , Ji\t1.om ancl ' Dael "For the new vou in 02" c ongratulations to tlle Class of 2002 and CITY School graduates! Good luck in all your future endeavors! jnger Eure Weckstein Randy J. Norbo DDS 1414 Franklin Rd. S.W. Roanoke, VA 2401()-'S2l 7 (703) 344-4798 ~ ~~~ :I I C all in yo ur. luncb·ord . . ·_,,., S I' . . . e':' f or faster,·scrv1ce!.~ '·'>· . ., a cm. 387-9010 Towers· 345-9010 ·'~ ~ .; 1020 W. M:1in S treet. Sale m . r 7 , _111 __ ,, . • ·' 0 o.m.l .~, . lowers !'>fa ll '-"·· : • (So.m.-9:J0 o.m.l �Congratulations Ian! When l grow up l want to be just like you! BRAMBLETON FRAMEfSHOP Vu :- Rc:put~t1 o r. C-:tl n g ~ 15..\u Or. Evt:r~ Roy L. Webber Florist, Inc. Fr.i mt" ; 7 .; -&Jo :; Mike & Barbara Peterson 3226 Brambleton Ave . Roanoke, VA 240 l 8 400 Williamson Rd. Roanoke, VA (540) 366- 7651 Congratulations to I the Class of 2002! A Little Bit t-lippy You always knew how to keep your head above water! I love you and I'm proud to be in your family. Love. Dad (of Da Man) DeMis e S\NeeMey (540) 343-3700 coMce.,.t shi .,.ts, poste.,.s, tapestl"'ies, sticke.,.s, iMceMse, etc ... P.S. Go Vols! Jacob Thomas • Congratulations to a Super Kidl We are so proud of you. M e htioh tihs c\L~ fol" 10°/o off! Congratulations Corinne! We love you! We are so proud of you! Love, Mom&Dad ames T . McClung, ]r., DDS Larry R. Meador, DDS Oral & Maxilfofacial Surgery 6027 Peters Creek Rd. Roanoke. VA 24019 ( .)40) 362-5900 44:~7 ...,tarkP y Rd. Hoan okP . Vi\ 240 I 4 ( 340) 77 45900 Naomi Bolling (540) 989-8777 Bramb leton Plaza 4212 Brambleton Ave . Roanoke , 24018 Love, Mom, Dad , Lillian & Alex �Congratulations l(atie! Love, Moin, Dad & Grace Heather. e love you and we are so very proud of you! May all your hopes and dreams come true! • Love, Mom & Dad CONTRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2002 Dr. Charles W. Houghton Dr. Franklin M . Wheelock Orthodontists 3231 Electric Road Roanoke . VA 24018 Across From Towers Shopping Center 687 BRANDON AVE. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 2401 5 �JESSICA Keep on exploring! We all love you, Mom, Dad, Neeley Aimee, Jim and Emma • Weare so proud of you! Always be happy as you step from the past into the future. Love 11/-i:unys , Mom, Dad Trevor a nd Maggie FRIENDS FOREVER �CRAIG A. WILHELMS, D.P.M. A CLASS . MEDICAL ANO SURGICAL FOOT CARE FELLOW . AMERICAN COLLEGE OF FOOT SURGEONS DIPLOMATE. AMERICAN BoARD CF POOIATRtC SURGER Y ACT. 2 1 49 ELECTRIC ROAD. S.W . TELEPHONE 772-0091 (RTE. 4 1 9 NEAR OAK GROVE PLZ.) ROANOKE. VIRGINIA 2401 8 Furniture for every I room in your home, I plus mattresses and outdoor furniture. f$ A.G. Edw a rd s salutes the class of '02.. 30 Day Satisfaction Gnarantcc. Stocks · Annu1ri e~ Bo nds - l>v\uru a l Funds P o rtfo li o Re ,· 1cws · Rcr 1rcmcnr :1nJ F1nanc 1a l P la nnin g VALLEY VIEW MALL 194 5 Valley View Blvd. Across From Hecht's (540) 563-2070 Open: Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6. Sun. 1-6 r{5/1rmd @ntcnors ¥e In Grand Pavilion Mall Across From Tanglewood (540) 774-7004 Ope n: Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6 GRAND"S FURNl11JRE OUTLET Off Rt. 460/ Hollins Rd. 122 1 Rhodes Ave. (540) 777-497 1 Open: Thur. & Fri . 10-6, Sat. 9-6 Congratulations, Jess! Remember to follow your yellow brick road. It will lead you to many places, but it will also lead you home. Congratulations to the Class of 2002! We're proud of youl Love, Mom & Bruce Congratulations to the G irls Varsity Soccer Team! Keep up the good work! Richard M. Newton, Jr., D.D.S. 209 Roanoke St. Suite 6 Christiansburg, VA 24073 (540) 382-3291 Go Patriots! �DENSMORE You have been a joy to us for 18 years. We have watched you grow from an adorable child into a young man of principles and compassion. These qualities have brought you to new places and new friends. The right decision- a job well done! Look forward now to your future filled with all the love, happiness and satisfaction that you so richly deserve. Way to go, Drew! Go, PH! Texas Tavern 114 Church Ave. 342-4825 Open 24 hours Congratulations, Class of 2002 Love, Mom, Dad and Brad ClASS OF 2002 The Graninger Family • "~i~ES? . GOLF PH is a family a ffair for cousins Carlie Smith, Christopher and Barry Wirt and Allison Longworth �Congratulations Class of 2002, especially the SGA seniors Meghan Chud ina Kate Herbert Laura Hiles Victori<l Hiles M,Ht•C1re t )t)rdc1n Jnn~than Katz Melinda Kong Brittany Maxey Courtney Minton Will Morrissett Mary Roberts Jessica Taylor �Searchin' For You "It) been agreat four years, but you'Ve gotta kave sometime." - Ryan Schlueter A a liya h 9 Ab b ott . Mo ll y 65. 70 Abb o tt. S a m a ra 5 1 Abdul-R a hm a n . Yas ir 65 A c re. J aso n 134 Ad a m s. J ess ica 5 1 Adkin s. H ad ley 99 A gee. R oss 37 , 95 A g h a. S l1 a i 5 1 Ak e rs. H a rl ey 140 Alb e rt . Meagan 51 Albri g ht . Hil ary 65 Albright . J o n a th a n 65 Aldri c h . An d rew 5 1 Al exa nd e r. A nth o n y 5 1 Alkh ad ra . Su sa n 82 All e n . Am be r 37 All e n. Aure li a 65 All e n . C y nthi a 5 1 All e n , Erica 82 All e n. J a m es 37 All e n . Ni co le 65 A ll e n . R o b e rt 82 A lli s on . J o hn 10 . 5 1 . 144 Alli so n . Will 82 Allre d . S tacey 11 2 Alth o u se. Emil y 108. 109. 11 0. 142 Alth o u se. Su sa n 3 7 . 108. 11 0 Alti ze r, J a rh e tt 5 1 . 13 6 Alti ze r. N o rm a n 82 Altm a n . M a rk 5 1 Amm e n . J aso n 65 Amm e n . J en n y 143 A nd e rso n . S te ph a ni e 37 An de rso n . Willi a m 37 Andree. Emily 99 A ndrews. Bre nt 65 Ann , L e ig h Cro nin 4 2. 56 Apighm e n . J aso n 122 Aquino . J a m es 6 5 Arti st , D e rri c k 92 A s h , Z a nd e r 65 A s h w ell , 143 Am a nd a 5 1 . 59. 14 0 · Atkin s, John 5 1 Atkin so n , H e le n 82 Atkin so n . P a ri s 6 5 Audi a. Lisa 82 144 Aukwa rd . Ca itlin 109. 142 · Au s tin , C o le 5 1 Ayres , Sa rah 5 1 B aar, Eli za b e th 9. 65 Baa r., Eli zab e th 9 B ag b y. D a vid 65 B ag b y . M a tth ew 37 Ba iley, W e nd y 82 Ba ker, D ea n ge lo 65 B ake r. Te nika 65 B a llin . Adrienne 65 B a llin . Al exa nd e r 37 100 Ba mbe er. M c K e n z ie Bamb e r. M cK in se y 101 B a mbe r. M c Kin sey 10 1 Ba n e. A sh ley 65 Ba n ks M a rk ita 5 1 B a nk s: V ic toria 37 37 Ba nni ste r. M a ri ssa 3 6 Ba rbe r. C hri s top h er 65 Ba rbo ur. A ng e lo 65 Ba rbo ur. B randon 5 1 Barb o ur. Ta nita 65 B a rge r A m y 37 Ba rkh e 1me r B ra n dy 6 5 Ba rl ow . Deiu an 5 1 Barnes Fa ti mah 65 1 1 B arnes . Jess ica 37 O Barre tt John 9 4 144 Barre tt . Robert 110 Bar rett John 114 Barrows Ann 65 Bart le tt Marga re t "i 1 Barto .Jos h 12 1 3° B a rt o n . J a mi e 65 B a rud in . Verity 37 B ash a m , S a nd y 82 B a ug hma n , C ass a ndra 37 B ax ley. Krist e n 82 B ayn e. A m a nd a 82 B aza k . B e n 82 B ea r. Bri a n 5 1 , 95 B ea ub run . Ya n a tacia 37 B ec ke r. La ure n 65 B eck n e r. Willi a m 65 B ecks. La mi e ka 65 , 100 B e ddin g fi e ld , Erin 65 B eg ley. Am y 51 B e lkna p . Ste ven 51 B e ll. Chri s ti a n 51 B e ll e. Ang e l 3 7 B e ll e. A s hl ey 37 B e re n a to. Da v id 65 B e ta n co urt. N a thalie 37 B e th e l, C y nthia 65 Bill . Lind say 51 Billing s ley. Amanda 37 Binnin gs. Julia 6 6 Bittl e. Travis 51 Bl ack. Stacy 37 Bl ac kwe ll. Richard 51 Bl a h a. M ary 51 Bl a h a. To n y 66 Bl a nke n s hip . B e th 66 , 136 Bl a nke n s l1ip , Ka thy 82 Bl a nks. Steve 42 Bl a nks. Steven 37 Bl ev in s. M e lissa 66 B oa rdl e y, B e rkl e y 66 B o da m e r. Britta ny 66 B e h a nna . A shl e y 37 B o h o n . J o hn 66 Bolin . Jhe ryd 66 Bollin g , J essie 51 , 100 Bo nd s. Brod e rick 51 Bonds . Cj a y 66 Bonds. Courtn ey 66 Boo k e r, Vi ctori a 37 B oo th e, William 37 Boo ton , John 37 Borl ing . Ki e rsten 51 Barth e n . Noa h 51 B ow de n . J ayci 36 , 37 Bowles. Aimee 66 B owles. D ustin 66 Bo w m a n . H o n o r 99 Bo wm a n . H o p e 52 B owm a n . Kimberly 66 Brad fo rd . M a rk 52 Bradl e y. Willi a m 66 Bra d s ha w . Ja mes 66 Bradshaw. M e redith 37, 45, 142 Bra mm e r. K.e ll ee 66 B ra n cati . Willi a m 52 Bra ndi . Da na 37 Bras w e ll. Nick i 37 Bree d e n . Am y 66 Bree ding. Mic h ael 52 B rewe r. Andre 37 Bre w ste r. Bill y 66 B ri c kwe dde. M a th ew 52 B ri nk ley. Du stin 66 Broga n . Pey ton. 38 , 42 B rookma n . Ja mie 66 Broo k s. An drew 66 Brooks. Juli a nn e 38 B rooks. Ju lie 135 B rooks. Juli e. 142 B roo k s. La uren 52 Broo k s. M o rg a n 38 Brown . Be th 66 B rown. B ri a n 38 B rown. Eve 66 Bro"'tn G reg 66 Brown Jayme 52 Brown La ti sha 66 Bro wn Le nny 52. 106 �Brown, Lindsay 52, 97 Brown, Marcus 52 Brown, Marlon 52 Brown, Michael 66 Brown, Patrice 38 Brown, Sandra 38 Brown, Sheron 66 Brown, Sierra 66 Brown, Stewart 52 Brown, Stuart 9 Brubaker, April 9 Bruce, Natasha 82 Bryan t, Miranda 38 Bryant, Susan 82 Bryant, Travis 53 , 140 Buck, Christopher 38 Bumbry, Corey 53 Bumgarner, Ashley 66 Bumgarner, Robert 38 Bunner, Bradley 66 Burks, Trey 38 Burnett, James 92 Bu rnette , Brandon 38 Burnette, Dante' 67 Burrell, Christopher 67 Burwell , Susan 67 Bush, Danielle 38 Bu tler, Hollis 38 Butler, Marie 67 Bye rs , Joshua 53 Byrd, Pat 82 CaitlinAkward 97 Call , Ira 53 Calloway, Carnis 53 Can non , Thomas 53 Cardwell , Carrie 38, 130 Cardwell, Claire 67 Cargill 141 Carlton , Matthew 53 Carner, Stephanie 67 Carp, Chris 52 Carp , Christopher 53 Carr, Jennifer 67 Carr, Karen ?d Carrington , C. mille 67 Carroll, Megar, ?3 Carroll , Sarah 38 Carso n, William 67 c arter, Anthony 67 c arter, Austin 67 c arter, Christopher 53 c arter, James 53 Carter, Marcus . 6 7 7 Ca rtwright , Jessica 6 103 7 Casey, Caitlin 6 . c asey, Lashona 67 Casey, Natasha 137 Casey, Netasha 67 c aulder, Stephanie 67 c ed illo-Niovis , Elizabeth 53 Chamberlain, Catherine 38 Chamberlain, Kendall 38 Chandler, Catherine 82 c handler, Jeremiah 38 Chapman, Seth 67 Chau , Vinh 67 Chavez , Lee 38 Childress , Shemeka 38 Christenbury, Bria nna . Christian , Emily 67 Christian , Eric 38 c hudina , Kathryn 50 . 53 c hudina , Meghan 1O. 13, 94 , 95. 112 , 113 , 143. 144 Ciaffone, Gerry 82. 90 Clark , Ashley 67 Clark , Brandon 38 Clark , Kathleen 53 Clark . Matt 53 c 1ary, Stephen 53. 59. 103 Clay. Ashley 11 2. 11 3. 38 , 136 Clay. Jaimie 64 . 67 . 94 , 11 2. 113 Clay, Martha Martin 13 . 144 Clements , Larhonda 67 Cle ments . Rhonda 9 Clemmer, Kevin 53 Clemmer. Michelle 67 Cleve land. Lesli e 82 Click. Deana 67 Cline , Ashley 53 Cline, Leslie 38 Cole , Brice 38 Cole , Crystal 67 Coleman , Aaron 82 Coleman , Cecil 38, 117 Coleman , Christy 67 Coleman , Denika 38 Coleman , Joseph 67 Coleman , Kimberlyn 53 Coleman , Stevie 53 , 56 Colgan, Crystal 53 Combs, Kimberly 68 Comer, Bridgett 38, 142 Cook , Jessica 39 Cook , Veronica 53 Cooper, Crystal 68 Cooper, Erica 68 Cooper, Jeevon 53 Cooper, Rich 82 Corcoran, Alexander 68 Coric , Goran 39 Cormany, Kendall 53 Corvin , Andrew 68 Cottman, Jason 53 Cotton.Chris 117 Coulter, Linda 82 Coulter, Matthew 39 Counts , Jonathan 117 Cox, Brad 39 Cox , Chadwick , 122 Cox , Stacy 68 Craft, Melissa 53 Craighead , Summer 68 Crawford, Ashley 39 Crawford , Sarah 68 Crawford, Scott 103 Crawford , Virginia 36, 39 Creed, Chris 36, 39 , 110, 122 Creed , Katie-Marie 68 Crimmins, P.C. 53 Cristianbury, Brianna 101 Cronin , Leigh Ann 53 , 56 , 59 Cross . Joshua 68 Cross , Vicotria 92 Crowder, Nikki 9 Croy, Matthew 53 Cruise, Tom 134 Culley, Emily 53, 143 Culley, Nelson 39 Cummings, Brandon 54 Cummings, Dereck 68 Cundiff, Matt 54 Cunningham, Adam 68 Cunningham, Dav id 39 Currie, Mo 64 , 68, 77, 103 Custer, Mandriell 39 Cutler, Maresha 68 Cyphers. Amanda 39 Dalton , Sara 82 Dalton , Shara 64 , 68, 131 Damico . Laura 54 Danielle Bush 11 Davis, Antwan 68 Davis . Brittany 54 Davis , Kelly 54 , 103 Davis , Latoya 68 Davis , Leanne 68 Day, Andrew 54 Day, Frederick 54 Day. Jason 68 Dayton , Randi 39 Deans, Woody 82 Deck. Natalie 39. 45 , 14 1 Decker, Kelly 68 Demaku , Blerina 68 Densmore , Drew 97 . 106 Dews. Megan 68 Dicken son. Fran 52 . 54 . 110 . 103 Dickenson , George 136 Dickenson , Stephen 54 Dickerson. Amber 39 Dickerson. Joshua 68 Dickerson . Samanth a 68 Dickey. Claire 68 Didonato . Chris 68 Dillard . Amanda 54 Dinh , Jim 68 Di x. Sieara 68 .-.:~~~ ---..:..ift7'11!11 5" 0.. ro >< • �Dixon, Rebecca 82 Dodson , Amanda 39 Donahue, Mark 68 Donald , Richard 68 Donohue, Kathleen 39 Dooley, Courtney 69 Dooley, Cynthia 69 Dooley, Pamela 39 Dooley, Tonya 39 Dorsey, Rachel 54 Douglas, Karla 54 Dowdy, Jessica 54 Downing , James 54 Draper, Alzie 69 Dreyer, Scott 82, 103 Drinkert, Evan 39 Driver, David 39, 116 Driver, William 54 D'Souza , Adrienne 13 Duck, Daisy 137 Dudley, Rodney 39 Duff , Amy 82 Duncan. Kathy 82 Dunker, Jenny 69 Durham , Daniel 54 Durham , Mareese 69 Early, Tyler 54 East , Brenda 82 Edmonds, Candace 54 Edwards , John 54 Eichelberger, Austin 39. 49 Eichelberger, Daniel 69 Elbino , Jozef 39 1 Elder, David 39 Elliott , Holly 54 Ellis , Ardai 69 Ellis , Jerralynne 54 Ellison, Briana 69 Ellmore , John 54, 141 Embrey, Sallie 69 English-Bey, O 'Quintessa 39 Epperly, Brian 39 Erceg , Ivana 39 Ervin, Niconia 69 Estacio , Grace 69 Esworthy, Brett 54 Esworthy, Jack 69 Etilo , Anthony 39 Evans , Dean 54 Faddis , Lauren 69 Faddis , Nikki 103 Fagg, Justin 69 Fallen, Jessica 54 Fallon , Andy 54 103 Farber, David 5 r="f 1 Farrell , Mackenzw- 69, 70 Faw, Gary 54 _A_ Feldberg , Susannah 12 , 64 , 69, 70 Feldman, David 54 Feldman , Pa m 101 Fergurson , Laura 142 Ferguson , India 69 Ferguson , La ura 11, 39, 95 Ferguson , Mary 69 Fernandez , Yurizaday 69 Ferrance , Nathan 143, 136, 122 Ferrell , Alex 69 Ferring , Andrew 39 , 142 Ferris , Kristina 64, 69 , 70 Feuillatre , Michelle 40 Fields , Santana 40 Fifer, David 11 , 40 Finney, Terrail 40 Fintel , Andrew 97 , 144 Fintel , Michael 69 Fintel , Stephen 54 Fisher, Joshua 69 Fitzgerald , Chantel 69 Fitzpatrick , Christopher 69 Fitzpatrick , Matthew 69 Flanagan , David 82 , 103 Fleming , Vanessa 55 Flinchum , Michael 69 Flora , Megan 55 , 103 Flowers , Joshua 55 Floyd . Sean 143 Ford , Alicia 40 Fountaine _Amber 69 Foutz. James 69 Fox. Joshua 69 Fralin, Tiffany 40 Frank , Meredith 55, 143 Frantz , Nathan 55 Fremont , Huguelande 55 Fullen, Jessica 55 Fuller, Bre'Anna 55 Fulton, Allyson 36, 4 Gallagher, Josh 40 0 , 101 , 135, 137 Gallo , Wendy 8 Garcia , Brittany 40, H 4 Garcia, Danielle 9-6 Garden. Ben 55, 103 Garman, Donnie 40 Garner, Arkaile 55 Garrett , Page 40 Garver, Jessica 55 Gearhart , Amanda 40 Gee , Ebony 40 Gibbs , Ryan 55 Gibbs, Ryan and 56 Gibson , Brandi 40 Gilchrist , Kathleen 55 Gillespie , Bobbie 55 Glenn, Brandon 55 Glisson , Lindsay 13 Glover, Daniel 55 Goad , Charles 40 Godsey, Elizabeth 55 Goldshteyn , Jacob 40 Goodlatte, Robert 55 Goodman, Richard 55 Graham, Allie 55 Graninger, Laura 94, 95 Gravely, Yul 55 Gray, Allyson 40 Graybill , Randolph 55 Graybill, Robert 82 Green , Katie 71 Green, Kevin 122 Greene, Ashley 71 Greene, Christina 40 Greene. Jennifer 71 Griffith, John 82 Groen, Ashley 71 Grose, Chase 71 Guerrant, La'Kisha 55 Guerry, Mark 71 Guill, Lauren 40 Guilliams, Scott 40 Gunn , Heather 71 Gunn, Shirley 82 Gusic, Admir 71 Gutshall, Price 55 , 59 Hagee, Jacob 71 Haigood , Sheree 55 Hale , Antwan 55 Hale , Billy 55 Hale , Chanee 71 Hale , Christina 71 Hale , Elizabeth 40, 45 Hale , Joshua 71 Hale , Samuel 40 Hall. Alexander 71 Hall , Audrey 71 Hall, Brandon 71 Hall, David 40 Hall , Jessica 55 Hall , Joshua 55 Hall , Nicholas 55 Hall , Shannon 56 Hall , Tanner 9, 136 Hall. Whitney 71 Hallman. Krystal 56 Hamb ri ck , Katherine 56 Hamm . Dixie 9 H am mer. Daniel 40 Hancock. Amber 56 Hancock . Wanda 82 Haney. Rebecca 50 , 56 Hannan , Janelle 9 Hannes. Kiona 136 Harbert . Guy 71 Hardy. Sylvisia 135 Harkins . Jeffrey 56 Harper. Christopher 40 Harrington . Tyrone 40 Harris . C he lsea 56 Harri s . Dandrea 71 HarMs . Jovaughn 7 1 Harri s . Lakeisha 40 �Harrison, Heather 71, 136 Harrison, James 56 , 71 Hartman, Elizabeth 71 Hartman, Jeanie 64 'arvey, Owen 71 Hash, Jeff 45, 56 Hash, Justin 71 Hash, Lamar 40 Hash, Tamara 71 Hassan , Balqiso 56 Hassan, Hassan 56 , 'astings, Noah 56 atcher, Brandon 40 1awkins, John 57 1ayes, Zach 40, 45 iaynes , Kiona 71 aynie, Claire 97 iayth, Terry 71 .,1eid, Kyle 71 i enderson , Joseph 71 enderson , Shaun 41 endricks, Christina 41 iengeli, Michael 71 ensley, Katharine 57 i erbert, Kate 13, 144, 94, 95 i ermann, Matthew 72 i ermann , Michael 72 i ernandez, Ellen 72 i ernandez, Renee 72 iicks. Noah 92 iil l Howard 72 111: Kevin 72 illiard. Anne 72 incker, Alexander 72 iindenlang, Leigh 72 litchins. Christine 99 itchins . David 70, 72 lobar!. Charles 41 iobbie, Francis 72 fobbS. Dorothy 72 ock. Lind.say 142, 94, 95 lodges. Liz 144, 100 fodnett, Tempest! 72 fogan. Matthew 41 lomberg, Cynthia 57 looper. Aileen 57 looper, Alexander 72 er Mane 57 fooP Cheyenne 72 topcro , Mary 57 fop1<1ns. kins. PriscHla 72 lop . s Virginia 57 op1<1n , William 57 top1<1ns, Danielle 72 i opsonHeidi 41 forn~.I< Rebecca 72 ~orn~~r.' Anthony 57 au ard Allen 72 1oW rd' Joshua 72 1owa 'Michael 72 11 1owe ' John 41 iower~· Billy 64, 72 iuba 11' Adam 57 59 -iubbe ' ' dleston , Heather 57 -i u~dleston , Stephanie 72 i u samuel 57 ~~~~an. Elizabeth 57 ttrnan . Gray 1O, 94, 95 , 99 , iu 110. 122, 142 ·iuttrnan. N.ick 72, 77 ·futtrnan . Timothy 41 ·tughes. Anthony 42 'iughes. Daniel 57 ·i ughes. Jake 59 tughes. Rena 50 , 57 , 103 ·fu hes . Zachary 41 ... gt Cierra 72 1un , i unt, Shana 72 •i unter. John 11 , 41 ·turst , Nikki 135 ·furl, Emily 72 , 77 , 103 'turt , James 72 •tutcheson : Tara 100, 115 ·tyatt , Jamie. 6'~ 72 rnamovic, Mirza 72 1 gram '. Ashley _ !4 1 "Nin , Nicole 7 , 103 ·iom , Amber 73 Jackson , Jamaal 41 Jackson , Shawn 41 ft James, Clayton 42 James, Jamar 73 Jamieson, Clay 57 Jefferson, Catherine 57 Jefferson, Monique 57 Jelic, Arnold 57 Jenkins, Daniel 2 Jennings, Coles 42, 116 Jensen , Alex ~ Jensen, Michael 42 Jerkovic, Davor 42 Johnson , Ashley 57, 73 Johnson, Cameron 42 Johnson, Chazity 42 Johnson, Christopher 73 Johnson , Devonte 42 Johnson, Dujuan 42 Johnson, Esther 57 Johnson.Jacquetta 57 Johnson . Jeff 82 Johnson, Marvis 42 Johnson, Matt 92 Johnson, Shantae 42 Johnson, Stacey 57 Johnston, Matt 92 Jonas, Jennifer 57 Jonas, Priscilla 42 Jones, Angelique 57 Jones, Ashley 43, 48 Jones, Bethany 95 Jones, Charlotte 52, 57, 103 Jones, Darek 73 Jones, Deborah 82 Jones, Heather 36, 43 Jones, James 82 Jones, James Earl 122 Jones, Lizzie 50, 57, 142, 103 Jones, Sheleta 73 Jones, Sindi 82 Jones, Tiffany 82 Jones, Tommy 122 Jones, Victoria 43 Jordan 141 Jordan, Desean 57 Jordan, Margaret 141 Jordan, Sarah 50, 57, 114 Joyce, Jeff 73, 103 Justice, Tiffany 73 Kafura, Craig 73 Kanode , Regina 82 Kate, Julie Hamilton 42 Katz, Jonathan 34, 110, 143, 117 Kay, Mary Brown 82 Kaylor, John 43 Kaylor, Shanta 43 Keasler, Carl 73 Keeley, Allison 43 Keeling, Julenn 7 Keen , Ken 8 Keisler, Matt 49 Kelly, Aaron 58 Kelly, auren 13 Kelly, Ericka 58 Kelly, Lauren 94 Kelly, Michelle 73 Kemp, Marlon 43 Kent, Amber 58 Keoughan,Sean 73 Kephart.Zachery 43 Kerfoot, Brittany 43 Kessler, Daniel 43 Ketchum , Heather 90, 137 Keys , Alicia 9 Kidd , Kevin 11 , 43 Kilson , William 73 King, Lisa 82 King, Matt 4 King , Stephanie 43 , 142 Kirk, James 73 Kirk, Sarah 43 , 142 Klos , Martin 43 Knighton , Jeff 58, 59 Kong , Melinda 144 Koroma, Fatmata 43 Koroma, Mohamed 58 Kotchish , Michael 58 Kovacevic , Indira 73 Krause , Natalie 58 Kreger, Lee 142, 94 , 95 Krohn , Robert 73 �Kuilan , Alex 13. 43 Kuilan, Rosa 58 Kurtic , Haris 73 Labrecque , Geneva 58 Laity, Marie 43 Lamb, Robert 73 Lancaster, Barbara 82 Lang. Amber 58 Langhorne . Raheem 73 Langston , Deven 43 Lavender. Dante 43 Lavinder. Alan 43 Lavinder. Joseph 58 Law. Maddie 58, 103 Law. Tiara 58 Lawrence . Dannica 73 Lawrence . Sarah 73 Lawson . Heather 43 Lazenby, Henry 43 Le , Ty 58 Lee , Steven 58 Leffel , Steven 43 Leftwich , Charlotte 140 Leftwich , John 73 Leftwich . Justin 58 Leftwich , Robert 73 Leftwich , Tiffany 73 Lemon, Margaret 112 Lemon, Meg 113 , 143 Lemon, Nicole 94. 136 , 140 Leone , Steven 43 Lessard, Amanda 73 Lewis. James 73 Lewis , Ray 82 Lewis , Sarah 58 Liddle , Patrick 58 Liddle , Steven 73 Lilly, Angela 43 Lindsey, James 58 Lindsey, Jimmy 143 , 103 Lineberry, Dylan 73 Lineberry, Taylor 43 Lingenfelter, Angel 58 Link , Elizabeth 43 Link, Fielding 11 Link, Kostayne 64, 74 , 114 Link, Lindsey 74 Link, Thomas 58 Linkous, Andrew 58 Lipford , Jessica 74 Loiseau, Kervand 43 Loiseau, Kervand, 45 Long, Richard 41 , 43. 116 Longworth , Allison 70, 74 Lorton , Leah 82 Lovegrove , Grace 58, 11 o. 122 Lovern, Anthony 74 Lovern, Matt 41 Lovern , Matthew 43 Lucas , Cam 4 , 36 , 41. 44. 45 Lucas. James 44 Lucas , Justin 136 Lunsford , Sam 44 , 45 Lyle , Adam 74 Lynn , Christopher 58 Lyster, James 44 Macabe , Justin 90 Mack , Calvin 74 Maddox , Tabitha 58 Magerkurth , David 44 . 100 Makeeva. Alexandra 74 Malpass , Laura 74 Mandakis , David 10, 96 Mangan , Jennafer 44 Manley. Courtn e y 7 4 Manning , Christopher 58 Mapson , Sean 74 Marcelo , Myra 74 Marchese . Willie 44 Marsh . Michael 44 Marsh . Steven 74 Martin . April 58 M a rtin . C hri stopher 74 Martin . Patrick 74 Martin . Reginald 58 Martin . Roy 82 Martin . Stephani e 44 Martinez. Anna 74 M asc itelli . Vinni e 50 . 56 . 58 Mason . Geo rg e 74 Mason. Kristi 44 Mason. Nancy 82 Mattox . Marcus 74 Maurice , Guerline 58 Maxey. Brittany 9 , 113, 144, 145 May. Kathy 59 Mayfield . Robert 83 McAbee . Justin 74 McAuley. Matt 4 McClure. Alitia 83 , 103 McClure. Trevor 99 Mccombs , Nikki 59 Mcconchie. Tim 83 Mccorkle. Frances 44, 112 McCoy. Joshua 44 McCoy. Kristen 74 , 126 McDonald . Lynn 74 McDowell. Matt 95 McElvy. Shane 44 McFadyen. Jennifer 74 McGeath. Katherine 59 McGraw. Deanna 44 McGraw. Jennifer 74 McGuire. Bernetta 10, 12 Mciver. Courtney 44 McKnight. Kate 9, 50 , 56, 59 McMichael. Ian 27 . 143 McMillan. Lauren 59 Meador. Joshua 74 Meadows , Laura 59 Meiss . Shannon 59 Melendez. Pablo 59 Mesadieu. John-Oberd 44 Michie. Teonte 59 Milburn , Bert 83 Miller, Alan 44 Miller, Molly 49 , 56 . 59 , 103 Miller. Sierra 59 Millner, Cornell 74 Minter. Tierra 50. 59 Minton . Courtney 13, 112, 113, 14 1 Misztalski. Karolina 74 Mitchell. Robert 50 , 59 Mitchell, Sara 44 Mitchem. Josh 117 Mitchen . Joshua 44 Mobley, John 59 Modica. Joseph 44 Moen . Jacob 10 , 141 Mohammad , Hamasa 59 Molloy, Shea 59 Monroe. Amber 4 , 59 Montgomery, Patricia 74 Moon , Richard 100 Moore. Aaron 96 Moore, Ashley 74 Moore. Bryan 143 Moore. Danielle 70. 75 Moore . Dion 59 Moore. Jack 75 Moore. Jeffrey 75 Moore. John 75 Moore , Kera 44 Moore, Russell 75 Moore. Will 11. 44. 116, 143 Morgan , Daniel 44 Morgan. Danny 75 Morgan . David 75 Morgan. Douglas 60 Morris , Joseph 60 Morris. Joshua 60 Morris . Owanesha 44 Morris . Summer 96 Morrissett. Andrew 75 Morrissett. Will 9. 10. 12 . 13 . 97 . 143, 144 Mosley. Macklyn 60 Motley. Constina 75 Motley. Novelle 44 Mott. Emily 75 Mousa . Sada 44 Moyer. Anthony 97 Moye r. Tony 135 Moyer. Troy 60 Mullen . Seth 75 Mullin s . Amber 75 Mundy. Austin 60 Mundy. C arter 44 Mundy. Heathe r 141 Murphy. Ri c hard 60 �rray, John 83 , 103 se, Allen 75 se, Corey 9 , 10 se , Courtney 75 se , Jerel 60 se, Tomika 44 selman, Karin 83 ers , Fatima 75 / ers, Jermaine 106 / ers, Sheinna 75 yers , Tommy 75 kajima, Kana 75 nee , Tamara 75 <ipper, Antonio 44 amo, Robin 130 fly 48 Ison , Sara 44 <:ster, Mark 83 e use, Joshua 75 awton, Brock 60 uyen , Thao 60 , 90 g uyen , Van 75 iblett, Christopher 75 ichols , Benjamin 60 ichols , Fletcher 83 , 100, 130 o e, Spenser 75 ell, Keith 75 lin, Theresa 97, 108, 109 , 144, 145 rbo, Whitney 113 , 75 ttingham , Charley 11 , 99, 131 kica, Armin 75 nley, Tori 75 li nger, Brandon 60 liver, Chakira 45 ll ie, Marcus 60 nyett. Lyndsey 60 os t, Samantha 45 rgilbold , Solongo 45 rozco, Justin 75 rrick , Jeffrey 60 t ey, Jermaine ~~ >verington , Ian 10 w ens . Kelly 45 Elizabeth 60 , 1 3C k ' 45 a iennent , Bryan ·ge Bra ndon 60 a1 · a ige . Joy 83 'a inter, Adam 60 a itse . Sylvia 134 itsel , Sylvia 45 3 3 1rner, Brian 136 a irner, Bryan 60 irner, Rebecca 75 .: irner, William 60 'a rker. Michelle 60 'arker. Robin 83 'a rrish . Stacey 114 , 60 'a trone . Whitney 45 'a tterson , Gayle 83 'a yne . Donia 60 , yne . Jamie 45 a ne. Justin 45 ,aY ne . Mackenzie 64 , 112 , 113 , 122 .:~broke , Caroline 64, 103 , rnbroke , Le e 45 , 142 8 , nn. Cornelius 60 .: nn . John_ette 83 'e r1<ins , Priscilla 60 •e rrin . Jason 60 •e rry. Alisa 60 •e rry. Malcolm 60 •e rry. Michelle 60 •e ters. Adam 45 , 48 , 106 ·e ters , Emily 64 , 143 •e ters , Stephanie 45 , terson , Gerald 45 .: trosky, Danielle 11 4. 61 'han . Ha ng 45 'helps . Allison 56. 59 . 61 'hillips . Rebecca 45 , 0 8 , Dani 13. 45 •o efe lt , Teddy 101 ·off . Eli zabeth 83 ·o ff . Emily 59 . 6 1 ·o ff . Rebe cca 45 'o ff . Ron 83 ff . Sean 45 olha mus , Brian 45 'Jrte r Buddy 8 3 Pranarova. Emilia 61 Preston, James 46 Preston , Jeep 41 Preston , Kiesha 61 Preston , Tijwanda 61 Preston , Tyesha 46 Pritchard , Courtney 41, 46 , 140, 94 Pugh , Deneshia 61 Pugh , Regina 46 Pullen , William 46 Pustovoyt, Andrey 46 Quesenberry, Michael 61 Rader, Kira 46 Radford , Deidre 50, 61 Raines , Courtney 77 Ramsey, Kitty 83 Raney, Thomas 61 Ratchford , Erin 61 Read , Chevy 77 Read , Jocey 61 , 136 Redman , Jessica 46 Reed , Crystal 77 Reed , Jeffery 46 Reed , Lynea 77 Reed, Nicholas 61 Reed , Spencer 77 Regan, William 61 Reichelt, Michael 77 Reiland , Jason 61 Reinhardt, Whitney 61 Reyes, Roxan 61 Reynolds , Kellie 61 Rhodes , Amy 99 , 101 Rhodes , Jere! 130 Rice , Emily 77 Richardson , Alisha 64, 70 Richardson , Courtney 77 Richardson , James 61 Richardson , Mario 61 Richardson , Melinda 83 Rie s, Nathaniel 77 Rigdon , John 77 Ringley, Candace 61 Robbins , Chris 59, 140 Robbins, Christopher 61 Roberson , Libra 61 Roberts , Jane 46 Roberts, Mary 12, 34 , 11 2, 113, 142 Roberts , Mary, 112 Roberts , Michael 61 Roberts ., Mary 134 Robertson , James 77 Robertson , Jessica 77 Robertson , Sean 77 Robin s, Angela 83 Robinson , Adam 77 , 103 Robinson , Nakisha 77 Roe , Christopher 61 Rogers , Mark 77 Romeo , Carly 61 Rood , Devon 36 , 41 , 46 Rose , Cameron 77 Ro sen, Eve rette 46 Rosenbaum , Nancy 83 Rosser, Sharde 61 Rouse, Jamereia 78 Rouse , Sandra 83 Ruble , Michael 46 Runyon . Megan 46 Ruscher, Thomas 46 Russell , Marianne 83 Rutherford , Will 110, 111 Ryan . David 11 , 78 Saffle , Jennifer 78 Salyers. Kim 5, 13. 42. 46 . 94. 95 . 141 Sampson , Linda 83 Sanders . Kristen 78 Sapp . Christina 59 Saul , Will 46 Saunders. Ashl ey 46 Saunders . Jeremy 6 1 Saunders. Nafeesah 6 1 Savage . Britt 46 Savides . Mikel 46 Schlueter. Ryan 94 . 95 , 140. 142 Schoester, Brian 78 Schupp . Natalie 78 Schupp. Sa ral1 6 1. 103 Scott . David 78 �Scott, Doug 46 Scott, Jessica 78 Scott, Latoya 62 Scott, Steven 62 Scruggs, Brandon 42, 46 Secrest, Dustin 78 Seib, Stephen 83 Sell, Alice 83 Senter, Sheila 83 Settles, Chelsea 9, 78 Shabazz , Muhammad 78 Shamy, Corinne 30, 32, 104, 141 Shamy, Lillian 56, 59 , 62, 103, 94 , 95 Sharpley, Lauren 9, 77, 78 Shaver, Jenna 8, 46, 142 Shaw, Annette 83 Shaw, Robert 78 Shell, Michael 46 Shelton, Justin 78 Shockley, Rosalind 83, 111 Shotwell, Jessica 78 Shotwell , Kathryn 78 Shrewsberry, Eric 83 Sigmon, Whitney 78 Simmons, Chris 78 Simmons, James 78 Simmons, Monique 78 Simmons, Zachary 46 Simms, Celeste 78 Sink, Joshua 78 Sirovina, Peda 62 Siv, Dara 9 Sizer, Tia 78 Skeen , Ben 52 Skeen, Benjamin 62 Skinner, Larry 46 Slate, Chelsey 78 Slayton, Jermaine 78 Slipic, Alma 46 Smales , Daniel 46 Smales, Whitney 78 Small, Rayshawn 62 Smalls , Anwar 78 Smith, April 78 Smith, Ashley 46 Smith, Carlie 46, 142, 144 Smith, Corey 78 Smith , Jennie 114, 4 7 Smith, Joan 103 Smith , John 78 Smith, Kiawanna 79 Smith, Krystle 47 Smith , Latisha , 50 Smith, Latishia 62 Smith, McKenna 79 Smith, Michael 79 Smith , Sara 62 Smith, Tynisia 47 Smith, William 62 Snead, Amanda 62 Snead, Elizabeth 79 Snow, Sandy 62 Snyder, Karen 134 Snyder, Korrine 62 Sowder, Maygon 64 , 79 , 143, 94 Sowers, Brent 47 Spartan , Salem 117 Spencer, Micaela 47 Spinner, Craig 79 , 100 Spradlin , Anna 62 Spradlin , Elizabeth 36 Spreco, Muhamed 62 St.Juste , Cecinia 79 Stafford, Meredith 47 Stahl , Kathrine 83 Stallard , Thomas 79 Stallard , William 79 Stanley, Tammie 83 Steber, Connie 47 Steelman , Frankie 62 Steenbuck , Briana 79 Steffe, Jan 90 Steffe , Robert 79 Stephen , Mark Mallory 74 Stevens , Roteshia 9 , 97 Stewart , Megan 79 Stinson , Jane 100 Stinson , Suzy 59 . 62 , 122 Stockburger, Lauren 4 7 , 142 Stokes , Travis 79 Stone , Austin 79 Strickland , Duriel 79 Strickland, Na'Tesha 62 Strong , Virginia 79 Stuart, Allen 79 Stuart , Lashanda 62 Stump , Christopher 47 , 134, 135 Stump, Kayla 79 , 137 Sullivan , Ashton 79 Surace , Nick 47, 110, 111 Swaine , Blake 79 Sweatt, Antonio 79 Sweeney, Jessica 13, 144 Sweeney, Rebecca 115, 62 Swillinger, Scott 79 Tabron , Myt~ e9 Tanner, Ada 47 Tanson, Bosco 79 0, 79 Tapia, Dustin Tate, Hannah 70, 79 Taylor, Charles 47 Taylor, Elvah 83 Taylor, Jessica 114, 115 Taylor, Leroy 62 Taylor, Margo 83 Taylor, Theodore 62 Taylor, Wade 79, 116 Temeles , Abby 103 Temeles, Abigail 62 Temple, Kimball 64 Temple, Mary 79 Terry, Richard 47 Terry, Shanel 79 Terry, Sidney 62 Terry, Tierra 47 Thaler, Sabina 47 Thomas, Donnell 79 Thomas , Michael 80 Thomas , Shelby 62, 103 Thomas , Tameika 47 Thompson, Alisha 62 Thompson, James 47 Thompson , Krystle 80 Thompson, Matthew 47 Thompson , Tiauanta 62 Thornhill , Daniel 62 Thornhill , Loren 80 Thornton, Melody 47 Tic~e.Chri~opher 80 Tillies , Courtney 80 Tinsley, Faith 62 Tinsley, Matthew 80 Tinsley, Megan 47, 49 Toliver, Latasha 80 Toney, Michael 83 Trail, Steven 62 Tran , Duong 47 Travis, Melissa 80 Tucker, Clarence 62 Tunnell , Ross 63 Tunnell, Ryan 47 Turner, Bryan 47 Turner, Sharron 4 Ullman , Rachel 86 , Uzelac, Nicholas 4 Van, Samantha ness 7 Vance , Reeko 80 Vancil , Savannah 34 Vandegrift, Hillary 63 Vanderkooy, Ma~he 80 Varner, Carter 1 ~ 3 80 Varney, Benjamin 80 Varney, Elizabeth 42 , 47 Via , Amber 63 Viar, Nicholas 63 Volosin , Peter 63 Waddell , Chr"s 47 ,_ Wade , Ashley Wade , Monica Wade , Zacha Wagner. Jackie Waite , Gidget 48 Waldron , Brenda 83 Waldron , Randy 80 Waldrop , Adam 145 Waldrop. Laura 63. 100 Waldrop , Preston 80 Walker. Amanda 80 �alker, Danielle 63 allace, Emily 80 allace, Jamie! 48 lallace , Matt 13, 143 iallace, Virginia 48 iallington, Antony 63, 131 /alters, Amanda 63 l'alters, Gerri 83 lalton, Matthew 63 fang, Helen 48 'lard, Christopher 63 Vard, Morgan 63 Vare, Doreen 48 Vashington , Aaron 48 /ashington, Ryan 48 /atkins, John 80 atkins , Linda 83 Vatts , Emily 80, 103 N eaver, Amanda 48 Veaver, Dana 80 Vebb , Derek 9 Vebb, Kim 35 Nebb, Latonya 63 Nebb, Lindsey 80 Nebb, Loni 80 Nebb, Sheena 80 Veckstein, Meg 50, 56, 63, 103 Veller, Jessey 80 Velis, Anna 83 Nentworth , Anna 83 Nertz, Michael 80 Vetherington , Elizabeth 48 , 134, 135 Vheeler, Kembry 80 Nheeling, Amy 80 Nhite, Andrew 63 Nhite, Carman 63 Nhite, Jessica 134 Nhite, Kristy 83 llJhite , Lindsay 48 Nhite, Susan 48 Nhitehead Wade 116 v'Vhitenack' Kelsey 80 Whitis, Raymond 80 ...Vhittaker, Sheena 63 Nhorley, Dennis 48 Niese, Callea 80 W iggins , Derrick 81 Wilcher, Rodney 81 Wilder, Richard 81 Niley, Georgia 83 Nilhelm , Jackie 49 Nilhelm, Kristin 63 Nilkes, Cliffany 81 Wilkie, Stephanie 81 Wilkins, Katherine 81 Williams, Ashley 63 Williams, Danielle 63 Williams, Jessica 81 Williams , Julian 81 Williams, Katelyn 81 Williams, Kim 83 Williams, Malique 81 Williams, Maria 34 Willis, Claire 34, 94 , 95 , 122, 137 Willis, Corinne 81 Willis , Penny 83 Wilner, Blair 81 Wilson, Andrew 63 Wilson, Bradley 49 Wilson , Katherine 34 Wilson, Kevin 9 Wilson , Marcus 63 Wilson , Penny 83 Wilson, Shiyeva 63 Wilson, Stephanie 63 Wilson , Sykilya 49 Wilson , Walter 63 Wirt, Barry 49 , 116 Wirt, Christopher 81 Wise, Bradley 49 Wishneff, Parker 49 , 135 Wisnefske, Gwendolyn 81 Witt, Hilah 49 Witt, Michael 81 Woltereck, Christopher 35 Wolthuis , Brian 49 Wooddall-Gainey, Clare 81 Woodrum, Erich 49 Woodson, Tony 97, 117 Woody, Lauren 34, 145, 94, 95 Woody, Nancy 64, 81, 94 Wooldridge, April 49 Woolwine, Brian 49 Worley, Erin 49 Wray, Adrian 83 Wright, Andrew 81 Wright, Anthony 63 Wright, Danielle 81 Wright, Fredy 9, 34, 143, 135, 136, 137 Wright, Katherine 70, 81 Wright, Rodney 49 Wright, Walter 49 Wright, Whitney 34, 49 , 144 Wyatt, Henry 49 Wyatt, Kari 81 Wyatt, Lisa 81 Wynne, Carolyn 83 Xiao , Josh 49 Yates, Katheril'le 81 Yates, Katie 6~, 103 Yates, Lynn 8..3 Yates, Scott 49 Yongjuarez, Zashira 81 Young, Markeia 63 Young, Michael 81 Young, Victoria 81 Younger, Rodshea 81 Yudowitch, Julie 49 Yudowitch, Leigh 63 Zadel, orda . 7,0 Zadell , Jorda 81 Zangana , Z~81 Zook, Jonathan 81 'Please buy a yearbook." - Lillian shamy �L isten to the Music We ' re the Best o f Wh at's A round! P atrick Henry High School he Patriot 200 11 - 0 2 ����Spending Your IRS Tax Rebate Check Today? Hero' s how... ~ ·-·-. --~ ~ ll ... _______ .. __ - l - . .. _ _ 1' Russian President VladimJr Putin and President Bush to cut ar missile arsena s by nea rly two-thirds. Later, Bush unilaterally pulls out of the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty to pursue a missile defense system. aWfe ~ Americans face armed guards and tighter check-in procedures as airport security restrictions are heightened following the terrorist attacks on September 11 . 1' Japanese Crown Princes Masako gives birth to a aby girl rfl~er.itTI generates fresh debate about male-o nly succession to Japan's th rone. ~ Americans face another fo rm of terror when anthrax-laced letters are sent to members of Congress and the media. Five peop le are killed in the attacks, and clean-u p of government buildings costs millions of dollars. �1' Former Yugoslav leader Slobodan Milosevic faces the International Tribunal in The Hague for U.N. war crimes, including the murder and persecution of ethnic Albanians in Kosovo. 1' Twenty-eight youths are arrested for starting bush fires that destroy hundreds of thousands of acres of forest and farmland and kill thousand of koalas and kangaroos in southeast Australia. -.V American Airlines Flight 587 crashes -.i,. Convicted Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh is executed by into a Queens neighborhood in New lethal injection for destroying the York City on November 12, killing Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building all 255 people on board. Structural in A ril 1995 killin 168 eo le. failure of the plane's tail assembly app ntly causes the tragedy. Yed1o th Ah aronoth/AFP 1' Violent Israeli-Palestinian confrontations escalate as Prime Minister Ariel Sharon and PLO Leader Vasser Arafat struggle to find an answer to their countries' ongoing hatred for one another. 1' After Houston energy giant Enron collapses, thousands lose their life savings, accounting firm Arthur Andersen encounters accusations of unethical practices, and the General Accounting Office sues the Executive Branch for confidential transcripts in its investigation of the scandal. -!.- As Operation Enduring Freedom begins, the U.S. military airdrops food rations to the starving people of Afghanistan. �-1' American surgeons in New York perform the first remote control surgery. Signals sent through fiber-optic lines enable robotic surgical arms to operate on a gallbladder patient in France. ~ ~ f- ~ Researchers at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, unveil a new technology that uses facial heat patterns to detect lying. Blood flows to the face when a person lies, causing dramatic changes in heat patterns. Sci-Tech 1' sc1entists . at M General Hos . assach~se s beanty-trfrn.,; pita I discove that " •1:11:1ers crtJra· . in men that is . . l response to cocaine ands1rn1lar to reactions money. f- President Bush research but approves stem cell extracted Th only on cells already cont . . e research is highly rovers1al because xt . the cells k'll e ractmg 1s human embryos. 1' Winter weather buffs are I ft out in the heat as Ame ~ ns expmtenmrretardWcrrm temperatures across the country in December and January. 7 Scientists report that vast fields of carbon dioxide ice are eroding .., from the poles of Mars. Over time, ~ this could possibly prompt the return of water to the Red Planet. ~ f �1' On November 7, the supersonic Concorde airplane flies for the first time since the July 2000 crash that killed 113 people. Flight F002 travels from Paris to New York in just under four hours. ..i., Dr. Judson Somerville donates his own DNA to researchers 1' Scientists In Argentina discover several 80-million-year-old unhatched dinosaur eggs with petrified dinosaur embryos inside. :fl ..i- Apple releases the sleek new iPod, allowing users to store WhOJ>AMIUIEHHRe-l~-el&AeG~-...... h Ptau• 111 FIWOrilet • PerlyMbt Raedfrip lop 5 ltrHt-Up songs wortou1n.tnH ' > > , > I f ~ 1' The MR2 camera pill allows doctors to examine the Inside of the human lntesUne without surgery. Patients swallow Ula •pm: which transmllit drgllal Images to a data recorder. �~7 I 1 ~ i Winnie the Pooh, fondly known by countless children and adults as "the tubby little cubby all stuffed with fluff," celebrates his 75th birthday. Popular shoemaker Vans releases a shoe of a different color-white shoes that turn yellow, pink or blue in the sunlight. �Bobbleheads make a comeback, representing not only sports figures but also pop music superstars such as 'NSYNC. ~ Topps releases an "Enduring Freedom" card set featuring portraits and bios of many leaders involved , including President Bush and Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld. ..J, At 10:45 a.m. September 11 , Fox News Channel introduces the headline ticker. Other networks follow, creating a non-stop flood of headlines. Each "crawl" rotates nearly 80 headlines in a 7- to 15-minute loop. �~ Shrek and Donkey, voiced by Mike Myers and Eddie Murphy, hit the theaters to teach a valuable lesson about true love in Shrek. -7 MTV, the first television network devoted exclusively to popular music, celebrates its 20th anniversary. ~ CBS's "Late Show with David Letterman" helps people cope with their emotions in the weeks after the September 11 terrorist attacks. Entertainment M»Dii MIA! 1' 1970s Swedish band Ab I? enjoys revival in the Broadway fnash hit Mamma~Mitr14'ti 1cal features three intertwined love stories and over 20 of Abba's greatest hits. ~ The Emmy Awards tor Best Actress and Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy go to CBS's "Everybody Loves Raymond" stars Patricia Heaton and Doris Roberts. -7 Actor Josh Hartnett solidifies his role as a leading man in Hollywood with a pair of blockbuster war movies: Pearl Harbor and Black Hawk Down. �1' Entertainers and major lV networks 1' The Lord of the Rings: The come together in historic rashion for Fellowship of the Ring, the first the "America: A Tribute to Heroes" movie of J.R.R. Tolkien's fantasy telethon, raising over $150 million for September 11 relief efforts. .J.. Nintendo's Gamecube and Microsoft's X-Box enter the video game market to compete with Sony's smash-hit PlayStation 2. trilogy, receives 13 Oscar nominations including Best Picture . ..i- Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks collaborate to produce the 10-episode HBO World War II epic Band of Brothers, based on the best-selling book by Stepne 1' Kiefer Sutherland stars in Fox's Golden Globe winner ~4 The show is delivered mtwo demi real-time episodes tmsed on lli18 action-packed day In the Ufa of fictional CIA agent Jack Bauer: 1' Popular WB TV series "Buffy th Vampire Slayer" receives rave e reviews for presenting an entire episode as a musical. -.J... The highly anticipated movie Harry Potter and the Sorcerer' s . s tone sets records for ~~e~inlg wee_kend , and first, second and ir P ace single-day box-office totals. �~ Popular rapper Ja Rule is nominated for the 2002 NAACP Image Awards Outstanding Hip-Hop/Rap Artist for the song "livin' It Up." -7 Singer/actress Aaliyah is killed in a private plane crash in the Bahamas. During her eight-year career, Aaliyah released three hit CDs and appeared in several feature films. ~ Musicians join together for several concerts, including The Concert for New York City, to pay tribute to the victims and raise money for recovery efforts after the September 11 terrorist attacks. QBROTR£R, WllERE AM' tllQU? 1' The music from the hit movie 0 Brother, Where Art Thou? becomes country music's top-seller for 2001 and receives a Grammy nomination for Album of the Year. Music ~ Colombian music sensation Shakira brings her high-energy Latin pop to the U.S. with her first English-language album, Laundry Service. -7 Modem rock group Incubus storms onto the music scene with the release of the widely acclaimed album Morning View. �1' Irish rock group U2's Elevation 1' Alicia Keys wins two American Tour is the top-grossing tour of the year, earning U2 the title of Band of the Year from both Spin and Rolling Stone magazines. -i- Fatboy Slim wins six MTV Video Music Awards for his video for the song "Weapon of Choice," featuring a dancing Christopher Walken. Music Awards for Favorite New Artist in both the Pop/Rock and the SouVR&B categories for her debut release Songs in A Minor. ,,j, Country singer Trm McGraw wins five Billboard Music Awards, including Country Album of the Year for Greatest Hits. 1' Limp Bizkit guitarist Wes Borland leaves the band to pursue his own musical career. Legendary Beatles' guit~ris'. George ,. Harrison . the so-called Quiet Beatie, dies after a three-year battle with cancer. ...v Rock bands like PO.D. use their faith to help bring the Christian rock/pop music message into the mainstream music scene. ~ Australian female string quartet Bond reaches the top of the U.S. classical album charts-despite being blacklisted from the U.K. chart for sounding too similar to pop music. AFP PholO/Hann Ra Abra111S1Corb1s �~ The 14-point underdog New England Patriots shock NFL viewers by kicking a dramatic last-second field goal to upset the St. Louis Rams 20 -17 in Super Bowl XXXVI. -7 Michael Jordan, 38, returns to the NBA with the Washington Wizards. Jordan fills arenas nationwide and propels the previously doormat Wizards to instant respectability with an over-500 record . ��l ' SA~ I A r lll:'i LADEN __ -- ........ -... ._. ..,,... _ .... ~ ..... CAUTION - - ~- ....... _, ........... .,.. ....__ _.._.. ..._ ... ....... , .. .,. ..... ._. ...... 00. .-..... .. .-...-..._ ....,.h · ··· , _,,.., ... ...... .. ........... ... ......... .....-. , ..... . n .. -u Faces 7 Actress/singer Jennifer Lopez marries dancer/ choreographer Cris Judd in September. 1' Wendy's founder and 1' NBC's TV game show "Th,e familiar television figure Weakest Link" gains popDlarity Dave Thomas succumbs thanks to the assertive to liver cancer at age 69. demeanor of British hostess Anne Robinson. ~ John Walker Lindh, a 20-year-old California native. becomes a prisoner of war after he is found in Afghanistan fighting for t11e Taliban forces. As a U.S. citizen, Walker may face charges of treason. 7 The future king of England, Prince William of Wales, 19, enters the University of St. Andrews in southeastern Scotland. ~~ Printed in USA. ~) 2002 Jostens Inc. 01 ·0637 (1888) o..IUUI VO U - rv ... L ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry High School was completed in 1961 as one of two general enrollment secondary schools in the City of Roanoke. Originally constructed in a campus-style layout with multiple buildings, the campus began to be replaced in 2006 with a newly constructed, traditional school building. The entire project was completed in 2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Patriot 2002 Subject The topic of the resource Patrick Henry High School Description An account of the resource The Patriot is the annual for Patrick Henry High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patrick Henry High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2002 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Patriot2002