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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1975 volume:

FOR NOW The blueprints dissolved into the walls when the first hand pushed a door SMELL OF NEWNESS Paint so bright to blind eyes on that first TRANSPLANTATION Faces, blurs of motion migrating through each other to find names on a roll MAZE OF CIRCLES Beginning a different tradition tinted burgundy and gold Preparations end making way for NOW 1975 COUGAR PINNACLE Cougar Pinnacle — Autumn 1974 Annual Staff Pulaski County High School P.O. Box 518 Dublin, Virginia 24084 Table of Contents FOR NOW . . .Front Endsheet Cougars . . . Begin i Cougars . . . Prepare 18 Cougars . . . Live 56 Cougars . . . Challenge . . . 212 Cougars . . . Invest 262 Cougars . . . Inform 289 Cougars . . . Rest 296 CIRCLES CLOSE . . .Back Endsheet Terri Hodgson and Anita Mabe catch up on a Government assignment. While in art class, Martha Kelly searches for the finishing touches. For Now Transplantation PCHS is situated on 97.8 acres of land near the geographical and population centers of Pulaski County. It is near Slaughter House Road which connects Newbern Road and Route 11, the two main roads between Dublin and Pula- ski. Pulaski County High School employs approximately 110 teachers who instruct students in a wide variety of subjects — including the traditional three R ' s and a number of courses not previously available to county students. Transportation posed difficulties as administrators and bus drivers worked to efficiently convey all county high school students to one location. Ulti- mately, additional buses and revised schedules smoothed the situation. Simultaneously, administrators and teachers had to cope with working in a facility which was unfinished. Classes met in available empty rooms and the commons area was frequently pressed into classroom duty. Terri Mantis does her student teaching in Mr. Rolen ' s fifth period Government class. Debbie Cohoon, an office worker, helps out a troubled student. After a chaotic day, Mr. Carl Lindstrom relaxes in his office. 4 The History of P.C.H.S. On August 3, 1967, the Pulaski County School Board authorized the appoint- ment of a committee to plan for the educational program for a central com- prehensive high school for Pulaski County. The committee was given the responsibility for planning a program which would provide for the college bound the experience basic to the pur- suit of higher education, provide voca- tional training for students who would seek employment upon graduation, and a program which would provide facili- ties for the continuing education of the adult citizens of the community. A com- mittee was selected which included both professional educators and lay- men. The next step was to design a school facility that would house and imple- ment the program. Hayes, Seay, Mattern and Mattern of Roanoke were selected to design the facility. For translating the program into a building design, the School Planning Laboratory of the Uni- versity of Tennessee was employed. The citizens of Pulaski County dem- onstrated their faith in public education by approving a six million dollar school bond issue on November 4, 1969. Ground breaking ceremonies were held on February 28, 1972. The T. C. Britton Construction Company was awa ded the building contract. Beginning with the 1974-75 school year, students in grades 9 — 12 attended Pulaski County High School whose buildings encompass 292,713 square feet on 97.8 acres. The cost was 7.7 mil- lion dollars. The courtyard takes shape amid the dirt and debris of construction. The construction of the Social Studies Sub I.M.C. rises in the early construction stage. Teachers and school officials from across the county gather at the construction site for a tour. Construction workers lower another set of seats into place in the football sta- dium. Aerial view of Pulaski County High School as it nears completion, showing detailed aspects of the construction site. 5 Maze of Circles The fall of 1974 brought the start of another school year — not just any school year, but one of new begin- nings and anticipations. In addition to a new futuristic school building and facilities, high school students from the entire county, totaling 2,000, were brought together for the first time in one school — Pulaski County High School. The school was developed as an innovative and comprehensive edu- cational institution. In addition to general education courses, an exten- sive vocational program was intro- duced including food services, elec- tronics, cosmetology, building trades, and many other trades courses. Since the building was not entirely completed in the initial weeks of school, students had to cope with an unfinished science pod, makeshift choral, band, and drama rooms, and the lingering traces of construction equipment and debris. In addition, the I.M.C. was not finished, so boxes of books covered its floor for weeks. A new addition to Pulaski County High School will be a nature trail. Leon Myers, Jeff Rogers, and Melissa Swain are clearing the area. While deciding the yearbook ' s name, Roma Sutphin and Karen Cecil discuss Mrs. Elinor Morgan and Mrs. Eleanor Hullinger review new materials for their own suggestions. the I.M.C. Though school is in session, the I.M.C. struggles to completion. Taylor Publishing Company representative, Mr. Richard Eliot, discusses cover designs and new tech- niques with Jimmy Cullop, Cougar Pinnacle Co -editor. While Walter Huff and Jeannie Whitman are discussing suggestions for a yearbook name, Mr. Dewey Wilson looks over the list of sug- gestions. Jimmy Cullop and Chris Walker talk about the first Fall Festival, as Zondra Barnes and Anthony Slaughter sells tickets. 7 Roma Sutphin, a singer for Dark of the Moon, practices. Thousands of books had to be sorted prior to Teresa Nuckols, Jimmy Cullop, Jerry Wilkens, Roma Sutphin, and Mindy Mabry model new choir the opening of the I.M.C. robes. 8 Karen Cecil, Bonnie Deyerle, Dari Smithers, Terri Brickey, and Dave Davis discuss the new half-time show. Working out a new routine are Candy Greer, Terri Hodgson, and Susan Thompson. Members of Mrs. Ireson ' s art class enjoy cardboard weaving. Fine Arts Encompasses Drama, Music and Art The Fine Arts Department at Pula- ski County High School included band, chorus, drama, and art. The band, choral, and drama rooms offered easy access to the stage of the little theater. The Cougar Band started the year with a band camp at Concord Col- lege in August. In their second per- formance of the year they received a superior rating at the Chilhowie Apple Festival. The marching band was composed of members of the symphonic, concert, and the inter- mediate bands, under the direction of Mr. William Propst. Mr. Gregory Quesenberry taught music theory, history, and apprecia- tion, a new class at P.C.H.S. and directed the concert, girls ' non- select, mixed non-select, and ninth grade choruses. Several members participated in all-regional chorus tryouts which were held November 16th at Emory and Henry College. Mr. Roy Maiden taught the drama classes which included On Stage Everyone, a basic, eighteen weeks drama course, and Mixers and Fixers of the Play Set, a full-year course in which students studied directing, acting, make-up, and scenery. Mr. Maiden also directed Dark of the Moon, by Howard Richardson and William Berney, which was the school ' s first major play production. The art department was located in the math pod, and art classes were taught by Mrs. Martha Ireson, Mrs. Lyndall Mason, and Mrs. Edna Love. Art students learned about lettering, color, form, charcoal, and dimension. Art III and IV students each chose a particular medium and studied it in depth. Mrs. Looney ' s fifth period French II and III classes use their skill in French to talk to each other. Academic and Vocational Classes Labor A variety of new classes were offered at Pulaski County High School this year. Most of these courses provided for more individu- alized study for the students. In the science department the Science Sem- inar was open to students who had completed biology, earth science, chemistry, and physics. Students involved in this class were allowed to do independent study on any branch of science of their choice. Two new math classes, Probability and Statistics, and Math Analysis allowed students to explore more areas of mathematics than previously had been available. Students involved in these courses received advanced instruction in preparation for college math. The vocational building was a school in itself. Mr. Robert Riley served as principal of the building. Students involved in vocational classes were advised by Mr. Tom Owen concerning their career choices and future plans. Over twenty teachers prepared to instruct their students in the areas chosen. Students wishing to take voca- tional classes chose from over twenty possibilities. Courses ranged from horticulture to building trades. The many new and different classes were appointed with expensive modern equipment. Programs such as I.C.T., C.O.E. and D.E. allowed students to have a regu- lar job in addition to attending school. Mr. Jesse White helps Susan Thompson with her math assignment. Carl Hoback and Terry French take a U. S. History test. Sharon Clark files index cards, assisting Mrs. Ruth Howe to locate sophomores. In the courtyard, Chuck Eaton, Kathy Jones, Cindy Dobson, and Tony Mabry discuss the new Cougar letter jackets. | Aj m ) 2. i . ■4 ' Jh Ml . WLik ' H JHLew- Ml jt jfMi Drum Majorette Debbie Brown directs the marching band at a pep rally as Director Mr. William Propst observes. Football Co-Captains Rick Casey and Marty Underwood confer with Coach Brown. Drama Club performs at the first pep rally. Fall J.V. Cheerleaders display pom poms. 12 19 I The Smell of Newness Autumn 1974 brought the begin- ning of athletics to Pulaski County High School. The many new sports facilities included the football sta- dium and track, the 4000 seat gymna- sium and the tennis courts. Early in the season, home announcer Harry Loftus dubbed the stadium the Cou- gar Den, and the nickname stuck. Football, track, basketball, baseball, golf, wrestling, and tennis were offered to boys. Gymnastics, tennis, track, basketball, and a new sport for the county — volleyball, were open for girls ' participation. Burgundy, gold, and white letter jackets arrived in early October. Ever- yone who lettered in a sport during the 73-74 season was eligible to pur- chase one. Jackets for cheerleaders were also in vogue. The cheerleaders provided plenty of spirit by sponsoring a fifties day and a burgundy and gold day. Pep club members made signs and locker stickers to spur victory for all teams. Volleyball team captain Teri Dunivant, and Basketball co-captains, Kathy Bowles and Kathy Neblett, discuss an upcoming opponent. Fall Varsity and ).V. Cheerleaders perform a pom pom routine at a pep rally. I Gathering Pl aces An innovation introduced to P.C.H.S. students was the commons area, used not only as a cafeteria, but also as a gathering place for bus rid- ers to sit, talk and have a coke or two in the morning and afternoons. The lockers were a very much appreciated facility, because they were roomier and more conveniently located in locker banks both in the academic and the vocational sections of the school. The football stadium was full to capacity during home games, and the gymnasium, which seated approxi- mately 4000, was completed in time for the Fall Harvest Dance. Mrs. Ruth Hotz sells milk during orientation week. f wo mmm I A i f A_ J| The commons area has become a student lounge as well as the school ' s cafeteria. 14 Students may purchase hot lunches in the Commons area during their respective lunches. Here, Mrs. Students study during their free time in the Yonce and Mrs. Hawks serve class A lunches. Commons Area. Fall Varsity Cheerleaders, Trisha Garrison, Kathy Dunnivant, and Cindy Dobson, prepare for a teach- ers ' banquet. 15 Chemistry means another experiment for Jonna Midkiff and By practicing in the model office, Vicki Flinchum gains practical work experience. Margie Morgan. Mark Patterson turns out lathe projects. Mrs. Katherine Brockman ' s Steno Block class types a problem from dictaphones. Cosmetology students Angie Middleton, Michele Jaccard, Mary Sarver, and Gail Keister, instructed by Mrs. Brenda Baker, learn finger waving technique. HI I I !!■■■■ maEmammfmmftarn m Many New Classes Offered In Electronics class, Billy Hurst, Tom Lineberry, Steve Jarrells, and Anthony Slaughter learn how circuits work. In drafting, Jackson Grimes has a look of seriousness. One of the new classes beginning at Pulaski County High School was the Humanities program. This pro- gram consisted of three parts: Eng- lish, Social Studies, and an independ- ent study program. These juniors and seniors met the required objectives for American History and Govern- ment by researching topics such as “Renaissance” or “Utopia.” In the independent study part of their class, the students chose an area of study which they pursued on their own time. Such projects involved art, cul- ture, social work, fashion, and many others. There was a big change in the Eng- lish department. All students begin- ning in the second semester of their sophomore year, were allowed to choose English electives to replace their regular literature and grammar classes. These included drama, adver- tising, and creative expression. A total of five semesters was required for graduation. An addition to the foreign lan- guage department was the language labs, consisting of tapes of language drills and head sets for each student, which allowed students to practice speaking and listening on the individ- ual basis. Advanced Physical Education was a new class offered to juniors and sen- iors who wished to attain special physical skills through specialized activity. Advanced Physical Education was a one semester class, consisting of team sports like basketball and volleyball, and individual skills such as self defense. 17 “ ■‘r- ' .i 1 8 1 v j COUGARS PREPARE ' ' Beginning a different tradition tinted burgundy and gold (Above) Parents, faculty, and students attend- ing the Dedication service stand for the National Anthem. (Right) Mr. Ray Dunavant rushes through the Commons Area during the Open House fol- lowing Dedication. 20 New School Facilities in Pulaski County Are Dedicated Mr. Dewey Wilson, Mrs. Numa (Amy) Bradner, Mr. Kenneth Dobson, Mr. Paul Phillips, Mr. Numa Bradner, and Haven Howe renew old acquaintances at the open house. Dr. Woodrow Wilkerson shares platform with dignitaries as he addresses the Dedication Audience. On November 24, 1974, a service was held at Pulaski County High School to dedicate P.C.H.S. and Crit- zer Elementary School and the River- lawn Elementary School Addition. Ministers, School Board Members, principals of the involved schools, and representatives of the architec- tural and construction firms joined students in presenting the ceremony of dedication. The Cougar Band played The Star Spangled Banner and America, The Beautiful. Cathy Hankla, Amy Archer, Rhonda Flinchum, Ann Davidson, Randy Kirby, and Jeannie Whitman prepared a Litany of Dedication : STUDENTS ' LITANY OF DEDICATION Leader: We dedicate these buildings to the individuals within them: People: To their needs: Leader: Recognizing that each indi- vidual deserves the opportu- n ity and respect to pursue his own goals. People: Through his own talents; Leader: Realizing that each person has unique ability, People: And the right to express that ability. Leader: Bringing into reality his own choice of direction People: Through his growing rela- tionship to the larger whole containing him, Leader: Teaching him how to live in his world and to respond to the rights, needs, and talents of others. Unison: We dedicate these buildings to the individuals within them. Mr. Kenneth J. Dobson introduced special guests including former county administrators and the speaker. Dr. Woodrow W. Wilkerson. The keys to the buildings were pre- sented and accepted and guests left the gym to tour the facilities. Faculty members of P.C.H.S. conducted an Open House following the Dedica- tion Service. City and County officials and other dignitaries stand for the National Anthem. 21 First Cougar Pinnacle FJonors Kenneth J. Dobson One man, in particular, worked to build Pulaski County High School. He spent more hours studying and reconsidering the plans; he expended more energy to obtain the best possi- ble structure, furnishings, personnel, and materials. He conferred with architects, construction company representatives, pupils, principals, laymen, teachers, and educational experts. He tested alternatives. He visited the site of the construction whenever possible, watching intently each addition. He frequently arrived at 6:00 a.m. to turn on the sprinklers which watered the newly-planted grass. No one else matched his dedi- cation, concern, and enthusiasm. For his dedication, the staff of the first edition of the Cougar Pinnacle hon- ors Superintendent of Pulaski County Schools, Mr. Kenneth J. Dobson. Superintendent of Pulaski County Schools MR. KENNETH J. DOBSON Mrs. Amy Bradner, Mr. Dobson, Mr. Numa Bradner, and Mr. Haven Howe converse during the P.C.H.S. Open House. 22 Mrs. Nancy Woodard, Pulaski Middle School teacher, Mr. Bill Wampler, Ninth District Congressman, and Mr. Dobson chat in the Commons Area. Mr. Dobson and Mr. Dewey Wilson confer near the I.M.C. At the Dedication Ceremony, Mr. Dobson introduces Dr. Woodrow W. Wilkerson. 23 - 24 I M Dewey S. Wilson Is First Principal at P.C.H.S. After many years of planning, prepa- ration and building, we are now ready to enter Pulaski County High School . . Mr. Dewey Wilson stated the above, welcoming students to P.C.H.S. in September 1974. Administratively, the county high school required a staff of six. Mr. Dewey Wilson, principal, directed the overall administrative activity. Though much of his time was of necessity spent in his office coping with overwhelming paperwork, he still managed to communicate with faculty and students. Daily, he addressed the P.C.H.S. family over the P.A., and in more informal situations, he frequently met with students and or faculty groups and individuals. The five sub-school principals assisted Mr. Wilson in the overall opera- tion. Additionally, each one was respon- sible for a specific duty. Mr. Robert Riley, Vocational School Principal, not only attempted to assure that his teach- ers provided a realistic vocational edu- cation for students, but also directed the implementation of effective D.E. and I.C.T. programs. His office was in the vocational building. Mr. Elmer Huff was the Senior Sub- School Principal. Activities and prob- lems of the Class of ' 75 were his primary student-related concerns. He also served as Principal of Instruction, and in this capacity, spent much of his time with scheduling and other curricula matters. Bookkeeper and office manager, Mrs. Barbara Crockett — Miss Helen Cecil, vocational school secretary, and Mrs. Patty Williams, administrative secretary were responsible for clerical activities at P.C.H.S. Their jobs were frustrating and they often faced thankless encounters with students, teachers, and administra- tors; but somehow they managed to keep the school moving. Administrative Secretary: Mrs. Patty Williams. MR. DEWEY S. WILSON, JR. Principal East Tennessee State University, Radford College, University of Virginia; B.S., M.S. i ii t tv rn • ii MR. ROBERT H. RILEY Sub-School Principal of Vocational School East Tennessee State University; B.S., M.A. MR. ELMER E. HUFF Sub-School Principal of Twelfth Grade Principal of Instruction Radford College, Virginia Poly- technic Institute and State Univer- sity; B.A., M.Ed. Secretary of Vocational School: Miss Helen Cecil. Office Manager and Bookkeeper: Mrs. Barbara Crockett. 25 MR. CARL R. LINDSTROM Sub-School Principal of Eleventh Grade Athletic Director Lincoln Memorial University, University of Tennessee; B.S., M.A. MRS. MAJELLA H. MYERS Sub-School Principal of Tenth Grade Principal of Student Activities Radford College; B.S., M.S. Lindstrom, Myers, and Dunavant Head Sub-Schools The Junior Sub-School principal was Mr. Carl Lindstrom. In addition to this duty, Mr. Lindstrom planned tournaments, secured officials, and scheduled competitions in his alter- native capacity as Athletic Director. Students ' Activities were the responsibility of Sophomore Sub- School Principal Mrs. Majella Myers. Mrs. Myers, with assistance from Ms. Kristie Troyer, planned the monthly Activity Day. She also prepared the procedure for pre-school orientation and kept the master-register. Whether relegating parking spaces, tracking down freshman “skippers or dispersing absentee cards in the Commons, Freshman Sub-School Principal Mr. Ray Dunavant, was closely involved in student affairs. His secondary assignment was Building and Grounds. Mrs. Bonnie Ward operated the new sophisticated communication system at P.C.H.S. All incoming calls were relayed through her switch- board, as were all outgoing long-dis- tance calls. Mrs. Shirley Umberger, secretary of attendance, shared the main reception office with Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Crockett. She typed absentee lists, pulled attendance cards for absent students and effected other office procedures as needed. 2d MR. T. RAYDUNAVANT Sub-School Principal of Ninth Grade Principal for Buildin g and Grounds Concord College, Madison College, Radford College; B.S., M.S. General Secretary: Mrs. Shirley Umberger. Receptionist: Mrs. Bonnie Ward. (Left) Building Engineer: Milton Aust. 27 a. Guidance Department: Mr. Thomas Owen, Mrs. Canary Newman, Mrs. Ruth Howe, Mrs. Jean Blankenship, Mrs. Faye Hanks, Mr. Dale Conrad. Guidance Department Directs Students Toward Realistic Choices The Guidance Department offered counseling for students concerned about college, work, or personal problems. In addition, counselors functioned as media distributors dis- pensing career information. The department was aided by Mrs. Mary Cox, who occupied a new position as the first secretary to the guidance office. College Night, a guidance-spon- sored service, was held on October 29, 1974, at Blacksburg High School. The P.C.H.S. Guidance Department informed students of the event, helped them choose the college rep- resentatives, and worked out trans- portation difficulties. All sophomores were registered for the Armed Ser- vices Vocational Battery, which mili- tary personnel administered on December 4 and 5. Additionally, counselors worked scheduling and advising persons for orientation in September, for draft registration (eighteen-year-olds), for Parent-Teacher Conferences, November 14 and 15 and April 10 and 15, and for College Boards given several times throughout the school year. They also interpreted test scores and attempted to direct students toward realistic decisions. Through all of this activity their main goal was to help. The following poem summarizes the aim of the P.C.H.S. Guidance Department: JARGON As the client you will be Probing, explaining, discussing, revealing, Catharting, cathecting, resisting, regressing, Defending, adjusting, transferring and struggling As the counselor I will be Listening, supporting, reflecting, accepting Questioning, confronting, under- standing, analyzing, Clarifying, summarizing, interpre- tating and empathizing Together we will both be Engaging, relating, exploring and learning Progressing, expressing, developing and sharing — Vet — behind all the jargon which defines our roles — Will you be able to let me know that you are hurting? Will I be able to let you know that I am caring? — Susanne Mars 28 MRS. JEAN BLANKENSHIP Radford College, University of Virginia, V.P.I. and S.U., University of Louisville, B.S., M.Ed.; Sponsor of Married Students Group MR. DALE CONRAD V.P.I. and S.U., Radford College, B.A., M.S.; Senior Guidance Counselor, Guidance Department Sponsor of Key Club MRS. FAYE HANKS Emory and Henry, Radford College, B.S., M.Ed.; Sponsor Chess Club MRS. RUTH HOWE Radford College, Emory and Henry, B.A.; Co-sponsor F.T.A. MRS. CANARY NEWMAN Radford College, College of William and Mary, B.S. MR. THOMAS OWEN V.P.I. and S.U., Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Vocational Guidance Counselor Secretary of the Guidance Department: Mrs. Mary Cox. Guidance Department moves into new Records room. English — Biggest and Best (?) in ' 74-75 Like other departments, the English department moved into their new quarters in the Fall of ' 74. The largest department at P.C.H.S. also offered the greatest curricular variety. Ninth grade students all participated in a standard I.L.A. course. Sophomores took one semester of basic or inter- mediate grammar. For second-semes- ter sophomores and all other upper- classmen, English was a series of semester length electives. English teachers designed a variety of courses and students selected classes. Ideally, every student took the class he chose. Realistically, he took the course he chose which met the hour he was scheduled for Eng- lish. English teachers alone did not share their pod and rooms with other departments. Eighteen teachers shared their fourteen room facilities and planned in the elevated office space which they dubbed The Crow ' s Nest. Some of the new classes offered under the English elective system were; Tales of Mystery, Suspense, and Horror, The Mixers and Fixers of the Play Set, (Drama), Technical English, American Novel, Mythology, Speech for Occupa- tions and Professions, and The Brit- ish Novel. English Department: (SEATED) Mrs. Katherine Sutherland, Mrs. Carol Hurst, Miss Vada Boyd, Mrs. Ann Armbrister, Mrs. Mary Ann Lemons, Mrs. Odette Graham, Mrs. Elaine Jackson, Miss Jean Lackey (STANDING) Mr. Thomas Wuest, Mr. John Swope, Mrs. Maxine Dishon, Mrs. Susan Ficke, Mr. John Newberry, Miss Suzanne Steele, Mr. Dennis Folsom, Ms. Patricia Herron, Miss Kristina Troyer 30 Students listen attentively as Mr. Folsom reviews a daily lesson. English Department MRS. ANN L. ARMBRISTER Emory and Henry College, B.A.; Head of English Department; Grammar, English Literature, British Novel, and Children ' s Literature MISS VADA L. BOYD Ferrum Junior College, Radford College, B.A., M.S.; English (I.L.A.), Sponsor of S.A.E. MRS. MAXINE S. DISHON Radford College, B.S.; Intermediate and Advanced Grammar, Literature of the Bible, and Business Communications MRS. SUSAN D. FICKE Hiwassee Junior College, East Tennessee State University, Radford College, A. A., B.S.; Grammar, Tales of Mystery, and Children ' s Literature; Sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y MR. DENNIS FOLSOM East Tennessee State, V.P.I. and S.U., B.S., M.A.; English (I.L.A.), French I, Language Arts Organization MRS. ODETTE F. GRAHAM Concord College, Radford College, B.S.; Grammar, Coming of Age, Tales of Mystery, and Literature of the Bible; Sponsor of Sophomore Class MS. PATRICIA HERRON V.P.I. and S.U., B.A.; English (I.L.A.), Spanish I, Language Arts Organization MRS. CAROL P. HURST Radford College, University of Virginia, B.S., M.Ed.; Developmental Reading, Listening and Reading Comprehension MRS. ELAINE H. JACKSON Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Journalism and Advertising; Sponsor of Cougar Din MISS C. JEANNE LACKEY V.P.I. and S.U., B.A., M.A.; English (I.L.A.) MRS. MARY ANN LEMONS Longwood College, B.S.; Technical English, American Literature, and Children ' s Literature MR. JOHN E. NEWBERRY Wytheville Community College, V.P.I. and S.U., B.A.; Creative Expression, Creative Writing Development, Intermediate Grammar, and American Novel; Literary Director of Cougar Pinnacle, Sponsor of The Pad MISS SUZANNE STEELE Emory and Henry College, B.A.; Novels on the Loss of Innocence, Intermediate Grammar, Poetry of Music and Debate; Sponsor of Debate Team and Forensics Club MRS. KATHERINE SUTHERLAND Radford College, B.S.; Advanced Grammar, Woods is Full of ' Em, Types of Poetry and Myths and Legends MR. JOHN W. SWOPE V.P.I. and S.U., B.A.; Childrens Literature, English 9 (I.L.A.) and On Stage Everyone; Sponsor of Forensics and Debate Club. MISS KRISTINA TROYER V.P.I. and S.U., B.A.; Advertising, English (I.L.A.); Coordinator of Student Activities MR. THOMAS WUEST V.P.I. and S.U., B.A.; Basic and Intermediate Grammar and Mass Media; Sponsor of Junior Class Students crowd around Mrs. Odette Graham to find out their second semester English classes. 31 Many changes took place when the Foreign Language Department moved into their new environment. Things such as sharing a pod with Social Studies, making many new acquaintances, using the new wire- less laboratory, not being able to point to a window when learning a foreign language were carried out most effectively, even though we, at first, had many hectic days. After orientation there were many days of serious study mixed with the pleasant learning experience of games and songs. Three levels of French were taught at P.C.H.S. this year, with an enroll- ment of approximately 110 students. Learning to speak and understand the language was effected by means of picture posters, oral recitations, and tapes by native French speakers. Games such as Francais (French bingo). Categories, Pitch the Penny and learning to sing French songs were the fun parts of the learning experience. Slides of France were shown bringing geography, history, Foreign Language Department: Mrs. Virginia and culture to the students Fizer, Mr. John Freeman, Mrs. Thalia Looney. Guten Tag, Salve, Bonjour, Hola Ann Jackson, Olivia Walker, Crystal Flyde, Bentley Davie, Lisa Wallace, Yvonne Boyles, Jenny Boult, Richard O ' Dell, and David Congrove, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Looney, counselors, enjoyed a wonderful Easter vacation in England and France. They visited London first, then crossed the English Channel by ferry to Calous, France. Students and counselors were taken by a sightsee- ing bus to Paris, Versailles, Tours, Chartes, Chenonceaux, Vouvray, and Amboise. Fantastique!!! Learning to speak and understand Spanish was both interesting and dif- ficult for many students this school year. First, second, third, and fourth year students studied the Spanish language and a bit of geography, his- tory, and culture of Spain and the Hispanic American countries. At Christmas, many students got their first taste of holidays in the for- eign manner when they celebrated “la Navidad by breaking Mexican pinatas, eating a Three Kings ' Ring, a traditional Mexican Christmas bread and singing Christmas carols in Span- ish. Latin was offered on four levels. The aims of the programs were to provide a basis for an understanding of language traits; and, to give stu- dents a feeling for language as a liv- ing, growing, changing medium of expression. Emphasis was on reading based on Myth, Legends, history, and drama which introduced Roman dei- ties, heroes and customs. German was taught on four levels at P.C.H.S. The German three and four classes met daily at 8:00 and provided for independent as well as organized studies in the classrooms. Advanced students read books and novels in translation and in native German in addition to their regular instruction. The department made cultural and educational trips available to stu- dents at P.C.H.S. and planned a trip to Germany in 1976. 32 - -It! ' vm k l.fW : i % U VwA. OHftJi ' V Foreign Language Department MRS. VIRGINIA FIZER Roanoke College, B.A.; Spanish I, II, III, IV; Sponsor Foreign Language Club, J.V. Football Cheerleaders MR. JOHN FREEMAN Randolph Macon College, B.A.; German I, II, III, IV, Tennis Coach; Sponsor Foreign Language Club, Communication Club MRS. THALIA LOONEY Radford College, B.A., M.S.; French I, II, and III; Sponsor of Foreign Language Club The Sub-1. M.C. makes an interesting atmosphere for Kathy Horton, Cheryl Tickle, and Bryan Hoback to study before their Spanish test. One of Mrs. Looney ' s French classes hurries to finish a test before the bell. Darlene Quarles communicates in Spanish with her sixth period class. 33 Math Department MISS EMMA F. GALLIMORE Radford College, B.A., M.S.; Math Analysis, and Elementary Probability, and General Math, Math Department Chairman MRS. RUTH E. HOTZ Carson Newman College, V.P.I. and S.U., University of Virginia, B.S.; Trigonometry and Advanced Algebra, Algebra II, and Geometry; Cheerleading Sponsor MRS. EDNA KENNEDY Bluefield State College, B.S.; Math 9 and Algebra I MRS. MARIAN LOCKARD Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra, Algebra B, Part I, and Geometry; Sponsor of National Honor Society MRS. EDNA LOFTUS Radford College, B.S.; Geometry and Algebra I; Sponsor of Senior Class MRS. JUANITA ROBERTSON Radford College, B.S.; Algebra I, Latin I, II, and III, Foreign Language Club MR. FRANCIS W. SHELTON V.P.I. and S.U., University of Missouri, M.Ed.; Consumer Math, Math 9, and Algebra II MRS. JOANN SMITH Radford College, B.S.; Algebra B, Part II and Math 9 MRS. EVELYN H. TATE King College, Radford College, B.S.; Geometry, Algebra B, Math 9, Tri-Hi- Y MR. JESSE L. WHITE III V.P.I. and S.U., B.S.; Algebra B, Algebra II, and Math Survey, Assistant Football Coach, Golf Coach Secretary of Math Pod: Mrs. Elaine Patterson. Students from Mrs. Edna Loftus ' sixth period geometry class rush to finish a homework assign- ment before the end of school. 34 Math Department: (FRONT ROW) Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Evelyn Tate (BACK ROW) Miss Emma Shelton, Mrs. Edna Kennedy, Mrs. Juanita Hotz, Mrs. Marian Lockard, Mrs. Jo Ann Smith, Gallimore, Mr. Jesse L. White, Mr. Francis Robertson, Mrs. Edna Loftus Math Department Permits Variety and Flexibility More than fifty classes including corrective, practical, semi-academic, and academic mathematics were pro- vided for students in grades nine through twelve at P.C.H.S. Teaching experience of the mathematics staff ranged from one year to twenty-nine years and provided for variety and flexibility in teacher assignments. The adjustment to new physical facilities was quite satisfactory even though there were some difficulties in the double classroom assignments. Both students and teachers partici- pated in special math events such as the Radford College Math Rally, the National Mathematics Test, and meetings of the Blue Ridge Council of Teachers of Mathematics. At P.C.H.S., academic students were enrolled in college preparatory classes: Algebra I, Algebra II, Geome- try A, Trigonometry and Advanced Algebra, and Math Analysis. Semi-academic or vocational-tech- nical students were enrolled in basic Algebra I and II; Geometry B; and Math Survey. Practical and or corrective math was offered especially to freshmen and seniors through consumer math and Math 9B and 9C. Individual work sheets and the textbook supplement math 9 instruc- tion and calculators were used by a number of students in both academic and practical math classes. A semester elective course was available in Elementary Probability and Statistics. Seven seniors took a condensed version during the first quarter this year. Mr. Jesse L. White relates facts about quadratic equations to his class. 35 Social Studies Department The Social Studies Department of Pulaski County High School sought to give P.C.H.S. an insight into the culture and heritage that is America. In order to effect citizenship educa- tion, the Social Studies Department attempted to actively involve stu- dents in the governmental process through mock elections, speakers, in- classroom exercises, and simulations. It was the hope of the Social Stud- ies faculty that the student who com- pleted his education at P.C.H.S. left with a more tolerant attitude toward other people in other cultures, was an informed and active citizen and appreciated the heritage that is America. In the course of the year seniors learned about the election process Social Studies Department: (SEATED) Mrs. Alzie Mode, Miss Patsy King, Mrs. Jackie Freeman, Mrs. Maria Davis STANDING: Mr. J. 36 B. Richards, Mr. Stanley Duncan, Mr. Mike DeHaven, Mr. Richard Richardson, Mr. Arthur Rolen, Mr. Wallace Flinchum, Mr. Harry Johnson, and Mr. Micky Hickman Mrs. Maria Davis explains another Supreme Court decision to her fourth period. Stresses American Heritage from county registrar Mr. W. F. Thomas Sr., who also registered those students who were eligible to vote. One thing that kept Seniors debating for weeks was the speeches delivered by incumbent Congressman William C. Wampler and his challenger, Mr. Charles Horne. American history students drew up contracts with their instructors. They also prepared group projects and individuals studied filmstrips and film loops. World history and geogra- phy students studied the historical, economic and or political signifi- cance of world affairs, ancient and modern. They attempted to interpret the significance of these to their own needs and futures. Secretary of Social Studies Pod: Mrs. Peggy Hubble. Social Studies Department MRS. MARIA DAVIS Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Survey of Government MR. HARRY DEHAVEN V.P.I. and S.U., B.A.; World History, Survey of U.S. History; Assistant Coach of Football, and Baseball MR. STANLEY DUNCAN Concord College, B.S., Ed.; U.S. History, Geography; Coach of J.V. Basketball MR. WALLACE FLINCHUM Concord College University of Virginia, Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Sociology, Survey of U.S. History, Economics; Assistant Coach of 9th Grade Football, Varsity Coach Baseball MRS. JACKIE FREEMAN Radford College, B.S.; World Geography; Sponsor — Jr. Division of Nation Honor Society MR. MICHAEL HICKMAN Wytheville Community College, V.P.I. and S.U., A.S., B.A.; U.S. History, Survey of U.S. Government; Assistant Football Coach, J.V. Basketball Coach MR. ARTHUR JOHNSON Bluefield State College, Wytheville Community College, B.S.; Geography, Social Studies, Coach of Basketball MISS PATSY KING Radford College, B.S.; U.S. History, Head Sponsor of Cougar Pinnacle MRS. ALIZEB. MODE Radford College, V.P.I. and S.U., University of Virginia, NRCC, B.S.; Government MR. J. B. RICHARDS East Tennessee State University, B.S.; World History MR. RICHARD RICHARDSON V.P.I. and S.U., B.A., M.A.; Head of the Social Studies Department, U.S. History; Sponsor SCA MR. JAMES MICHAEL ROLEN V.P.I. and S.U., B.A.; U.S. Government, Survey of U.S. Government; Coach of 9th Grade Football, and J.V. Baseball 37 Science Department Combines Tradition With Change The first weeks were filled with seemingly insurmountable hurdles, but after the initial shock and tempo- rary loss of identity, one slowly real- ized that there was method in this madness. Progress must have its roots in tra- dition, and the Science Department made efforts to fuse the traditional with change. Team-teaching, open classrooms, and independent study blended with traditional approaches to make for an unusual year. A variety of classes was offered, including Earth and Space Science in which students were permitted to go on field trips to such places as Wysor Museum and Observatory in Dublin and the Virginia Tech Museum of Geology. They also studied geology and fossils in local areas. Biology 9 studied problems related to health, environment and genetics as well as traditional biology. Biology 10 used the B.S.C.S. approach to gen- eral biology. Chemistry classes combined the traditional approach and contracts for independent study, while Physics classes concentrated on the proble- matic approach in studying physical phenomena. Psychology classes studied techni- ques of transactional analysis and tried to discover why people do what they do. Science teachers worked to pres- ent students with up-to-date and challenging subject matter and endeavored to bring the student to the realization that the responsibility for succeeding and excelling rested with the student alone. Facts absorbed were of secondary impor- tance; techniques, personal assur- ances, and self-discipline were the real lessons to be learned. Science Department: Mr. Larry Thompson, Thomas Howerton, Mr. James Kelly, Mr. Ernest Mr. Bruce Henderson. Mrs. Ruth Sloop, Mrs. Elrica Graham, Mr. Compton, Mr. Robert McGinley, Mr. Phil Huff, Members of Mrs. Elrica Graham ' s sixth period Earth-Space Science class chart the sun ' s path by using a transparent hemi- sphere. Secretary of Science Pod: Mrs. Pat McGlothlin. A Biology assignment proves interesting as Vena O ' Dell, and Kathy Neblett have their heads bur- ied in their book. Biology students, Becky Parris and Sammy Moore dissect an earthworm under the supervision of their teacher, Mr. Robert McGinley. Science Department MR. ERNEST COMPTON JR. Emory and Henry College, Radford College, B.A., M.S.; Earth Space Science and Biology; Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach MRS. ELRICA GRAHAM Marion College, Roanoke College, Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Earth Space Science; Sponsor of Science Club MR. BRUCE HENDERSON Lincoln Memorial University, Radford College, B.A., M.S.; Earth Space Science MR. THOMAS HOWERTON Concord College, B.S.; Biology; Sponsor of Science Club MR. PHIL HUFF Emory and Henry College, Ohio University, Radford College, University of Virginia, Old Dominion University, Madison College, V.P.I. and S.U., B.A.; Psychology; Sponsor of Ecology Club, Communications Club MR. JAMES KELLY V.M.I., Radford College, B.S.; Science Department Head; Biology; Sponsor Science Club MR. CHARLES McGINLEY, JR. Concord College, Radford College, B.S.; Biology; Sponsor of Ecology Club MRS. RUTH ALICE SLOOP Meridith College, College of William and Mary, A.B., M.T.S.; Chemistry; Co-sponsor of Science Club MR. LARRY P. THOMPSON Virginia State College, Howard University, Columbia University, B.S., M.S.; Math 9, Algebra I, Physics; Sponsor of Science Club 39 Fine Arts Department: (FRONT ROW) Mr. William Propst (BACK ROW) Mrs. Edna Love, Mrs. Martha Ireson, Mrs. Lyndall Mason Gregory Quesenberry, Mr. Roy Maiden, Mr. Fine Arts Department Goal: Integration of Forms By definition, a fine art is one that is intended for beauty rather than utility. The British author Keats once said that beauty is truth, truth beauty . . . while American philoso- pher Emerson said that . . . beauty is its own excuse for being. In attaining a liberal education one needs not only to appreciate logic and fact but also to develop aesthetic appreciation. Through the media of music, art, and theatre, the students of P.C.H.S. were given outlets for artistic expression. The evolution of P.C.H.S. brought with it expanded program offerings in the arts. These programs included concentrations in varied art media such as sculpturing, painting, ceramics, jewelry making, and sketching. The music department diversified by offering girl ' s choir, mixed choir, concert choir, marching band, concert band, symphonic band, and music theory, history, and appreciation. Theatre offerings included introduction to theatre, act- ing, directing, technical theatre, pan- tomime, and speech communica- tions. To implement this new curriculum, P.C.H.S. offered new and expanded facilities and equipment. Music and theatre classes were located in a per- forming arts wing known as Area A. This area of the building included separate band and choral music rooms and a dramatics room. The music department was given practice rooms and offices for each of the department ' s instructors. Storage rooms and dressing rooms were pro- vided for the entire performing arts area. Perhaps, the greatest asset of the performing arts area was the addition of the little theatre. The 590 seat little theatre built small for greater performer-audience intimacy provided excellent light, sound, and acoustics. Padded seats made for greater comfort, while a sound- proofed control booth made for good lighting and sound control. The art department was located in the Math pod in a large open space man- ned by three teachers. Its equipment provided potters ' wheels, kilns, easels and equipment necessary for studio painting and jewelry making. A major goal of the fine arts department was an integration of all art forms into one major collective effort. This goal was attained through the production of a major Broadway musical comedy and the institution of an annual Spring Festival of Arts as well as such departmental ventures as art exhibits, concerts, and plays. Fine Arts Department | MRS. MARTHA IRESON Radford College, East Tennessee State University, B.S., M.S.; Art I and II, Sponsor of Art Club, Head Sponsor of Ninth Grade | MRS. EDNA LOVE University of Tennessee, Radford College, B.S.,M.S.; Art I, II, IV, Sponsor of Art Club MR. ROY A. MAIDEN, )R. Milligan College, University of Virginia, V.P.I. and S.U., B.A.; Speech Communications and Drama; Sponsor of Drama Club, Flag Corps MRS. LYNDALL MASON Radford College, University of Virginia, V.P.I. and S.U., B.A., M.S.; Art I and III; Sponsor of Art Club MR. BILL PROPST Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, Radford College, B.M.E., M.A.; Head of Music Department; Band MR. GREGORY QUESENBERRY Berea College, Radford College, B.A., M.S.; Music Theory and Appreciation, Choir; Sponsor of Drama Club 41 Humanities: A Total Observation of Man Humanities Department: Miss Pat Phillips, Mr. Mickey Starr, Mrs. Audrey Burnett. Secretary for Humanities: Miss Lynn Thompson. The Humanities and Independent Study program structure included an academic and cultural enrichment. The Humanities segment consisted of a two-hour block devoted to the study of the humanities. This core was the responsibility of a team of two teachers, one with a social stud- ies background and one with an Eng- lish background. The approach was interdisciplinary with emphasis on a total observation of man. Supporting personnel were brought into the classroom to supplement the course of study. Field trips were planned to provide the student with realistic learning environments. Museums, historic points of interest, and uni- versities were visited to further sup- port the school without walls approach. The second portion of the program provided an administrative structure designed to allow each student in the program an opportunity to choose an area of study which he independ- ently researched during the school year. A contractual agreement was developed by the student, the pro- gram staff, and a suitable advisor. Once each week the class formed three groups in which each student related experiences in his studies to his group. Each independent study was carefully documented in log forms upon which was recorded sta- tistical information necessary for evaluation. Each month the advisor evaluated the advisee ' s progress as to initiative, acquired knowledge, and progress in contract objectives. At the end of the year, if the student fulfilled the requirements of his contract, he was awarded one credit which was recorded on his permanent cumula- tive record. The credit was the same as that assumed after successful completion of any regular class. Each student was involved in a regular schedule of classes. Independent study time was provided by the student him- self. A culminating presentation was required of each student. This presentation was evaluated by persons knowledgeable in the respective study area. I Students Mob I.M.C. After Delayed Opening At the beginning of school, the IMC furnishings had not been installed. There were no book shelves and the books were still stored in car- tons. By October 21st the shelves were ready and a monumental effort was made to shelve all the books. Student library assistants and the Humanities class helped complete the task. On November 11th, the IMC opened with a collection of 19,000 books, 145 periodicals and a wealth of audio-visual materials. The first month ' s circulation was staggering because students and teachers had needed to use the IMC since the first of school. The student assistants and librarians were all but overwhelmed with the volume of books being checked out and returned. The A-V section of the IMC opened with about one-half of the selection cataloged and ready to be used. Stu- dents and teachers found this area available to them at all times and used the materials extensively. Stu- dents were pleasantly surprised to find that all audio-visual materials cataloged were available for their use. After the holidays the activity of the IMC slowed down to a normal pace, but students were still enjoying and exclaiming over the new books and large number of periodicals available. IMC Staff: Mrs. Ernestine Hall, secretary; Mrs. Elinor Morgan, audio-visual librarian; Mrs. Eleanor Hullinger, head librarian; Ms. Liz Chumbley, library aide. Mrs. Hullinger conducts an orientation group Study hall teacher, Mrs. Paula Tilley brings stu- in I.M.C. dents to I.M.C. I.M.C. Department MRS. ELEANOR HULLINGER University of Southern Mississippi, Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Head Librarian; Sponsor of Library Club, I.C.F. MRS. ELINOR MORGAN Marshall University, Radford College, B.S.; Librarian in Charge of Audio- Visuals; Sponsor of Cheerleaders 43 Physical Education Department Boys ' Physical Education Department: Mr. David Brown, Mr. Robbie Gardner, Mr. Donald Skeen, Mr. lames Chapman. Physical Education Department MR. DAVID BROWN Concord College, V.P.I. and S.U., B.S., M.S.; Physical Education; Head Varsity Football Coach; Sponsor of Monogram Club MR. JAMES CHAPMAN East Tennessee State University, Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Physical Education; Varsity Football Coach; Physical Education Department Head MRS. LOUISA CHRISLEY Radford College, B.S.; Physical Education, Advanced P.E.; Girls ' Track Coach, Assistant Coach of Gymnastics MR. ROBERT GARDNER, JR. V.P.I. and S.U., B.S.; Physical Education; Varsity Football Coach, Head Wrestling Coach; Sponsor of FCA MRS. MARGARET MANNING East Tennessee State University, B.S.; Physical Education, Biology; Sponsor of GAA MISS SUSAN PRATT V.P.I. and S.U., B.S.; Physical Education, Head Gymnastics Coach, Volleyball Coach; Sponsor of GAA MISS DEBRA PRICE Radford College, B.S.; Physical Education; Basketball Coach, Track Coach; Sponsor of GAA MR. DON SKEENS Milligan College, B.S.; Physical Education; Varsity Wrestling Coach, J.V. Football Coach Awards Physical Fitness Patches The P.C.H.S. Physical Education Department offered instruction in a wide variety of skills and knowledge. All ninth and tenth graders took P.E., and special advanced courses were i open to juniors and seniors. Classroom courses included health, consumer health, diseases, first aid and safety, drug education, driver education, and mental health. Students studied these alternately. participating in activities in the gyms or outside every other day. Skills courses included speedball, flag football, folk and square danc- ing, tumbling, basketball, wrestling, movement exploration, gymnastics, volleyball, archery, tennis, track and field, field hockey, social dance, golf, weightlifting, table tennis, horse shoes, badminton, bowling and shuf- fleboard. The P.E. Department also con- ducted testing in accordance with the President ' s Physical Fitness Pro- gram. Students who surpassed estab- lished criteria were awarded patches. Additionally, Driver ' s Training was taught through the P.E. Department. No course was more important to P.C.H.S. sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Coach Jim Chapman ' s fifth period Advanced Physical Education class enjoys a A fifth period Physical Education student experiments on the uneven volleyball game. parallel bars. Driver ' s Education Department: Mr. Harry Loftus, Mr. David Wright, Mr. Allen Wiley. Driver ' s Education Department MR. HARRY LOFTUS Lynchburg College, Radford College, V.P.I. and S.U., University of Virginia, A.B.; Driver ' s Education, Driver ' s Education Department Head MR. ALLEN WILEY Concord College, Marshall University, B.S., M.A.; Driver ' s Education; Head Varsity Basketball Coach; Sponsor of Monogram Club MR. DAVID WRIGHT V.P.I. and S.U., B.S., M.S.; Driver ' s Education, Head Track Coach 45 Special Education Department Uses Individualized Instruction Special Education Department MISS HATTIE CLEMONS Virginia Union University, B.S.; Coordinator of In-School Suspension MRS. JUDITH W. LARSON Radford College, B.S.; Resource Teacher MRS. LOIS NEBLETT Emory and Henry, V.P.I. and S.U., B.A., M.A.; Girls Tennis Coach, Math, Science, Department Head MRS. DIANE SEWARD Radford College, B.S.; English and Social Studies; Sponsor of Pep Club and Cheerleaders Miss Hattie Clemons Special Education Department: Mrs. Judy Larson, Mrs. Lois Neblett, Mrs. Diane Seward. The Special Education Department was a relatively new department. It was designed to work with students who had special types of problems. These problems varied greatly. Resource teachers in the department worked with students who had diffi- culty mastering certain subject areas and students who had problems adapting to certain situations in soci- ety. Many resource materials were needed for those classes because an individualized approach was used. Each student worked with materials that helped to alleviate his problem. Materials such as films, paper-back reading materials and arts and crafts were frequently used. The students worked in smaller group situations where they could get the individual attention they needed on their spe- cial problems. The goal for the Special Education Department was to teach all students to cope with life situations and to generalize upon them, not simply to prepare them to perform specific tasks. 46 Industrial Arts Education: Preparation for Technology-Dominated Society Industrial Arts Education provided students with problem-solving expe- riences to prepare them for life in a society dominated by industry and technology. These experiences included creating, designing and experimenting with materials, proc- esses and products fundamental to contemporary industry. i y nm The department at P.C.H.S. offered courses in three areas. The World of Construction enabled students to study, discuss, and perform actual and simulated construction and man- ufacturing operations. The World of Manufacturing exposed students to the world of work — jobs, work expectancy, worker contributions. and the interrelationships of labor and management. Technical Drafting (The World of Communications) pro- vided a basic background of skills and understandings preparatory to communicative skills such as silk screening, printing, and photogra- phy. Randy Rasnick works on his World of Construe- Industrial Arts Department: Mr. Charles Atkins, Mr. Joe Lilly, tion project in Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Department MR. CHARLES ATKINS Hiwassee College, V.P.I. and S.U B.S.; World of Construction and World of Communication MR. JOE LILLY East Tennessee State, Radford College, B.S., M.S.; World of Communication Perfection is the key word as Lynn White puts the finishing touches on his dreamhouse. Home Economics III Classes Conduct Mock Consumer Homemaking classes consisted of Home Economics II, III, Family Living, Clothing Management, and Food Management. The teachers were interested in teaching the prac- ticalities of home management. In Home Economics II, students studied home nursing, child develop- ment, home furnishings, sewing, cooking and consumer education. Several different projects were undertaken, such as planning the fur- nishing outlay for a house. While members studied child development, children were invited in for the stu- dents to observe. Also, several speak- ers were asked to present the stu- dents more information on consumer education. Home Economics III students stud- ied choosing and managing a home, which included a trip to a mobile home park; housing, in which the students were asked to construct the house plan for their dream house; and marriage, where the students learned the art of planning a wedding which led them to planning and per- forming their own mock wedding within the classroom. Other fields of study were pregnancy and consumer education. Clothing Management classes experimented with every technique of sewing. The students learned to construct their own garments. In Food Management, the classes were taught basic cooking, budgeting and planning and preparing meals. Family Living classes were mainly designed for those students who were planning to be on their own within a few years. It covered con- sumer education, marriage, preg- nancy, budgeting and housing. MRS. DEBORAH GRIFFITH Radford College, B.S.; Child Care, Food Management; Sponsor of HERO. MRS. BETTY JO SMUTZER Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Family Living, Home Economics II, Clothing Management; Sponsor of F.H.A. Home Economics Department MRS. DONNA BELAY Radford College, B.S.; Clothing Management, Home Economics II and III; Sponsor of F.H.A. MRS. PHYLLIS BRUMFIELD Radford College, B.S.; Child Care, Food Service Management; Sponsor of F.H.A. Mr. Harry Foglesong waits for his bill as Debra Simpkins, watches Kathryn Simpkins total it. Mary Lee Gallimore serves as hostess to Mr. Roy Maiden, Mr. Daniel Carper, Mr. Phil Huff, and Mr. Harry Foglesong. Weddings Home Economics Department: Mrs. Deborah Griffith, Mrs. Betty Jo Smutzer, Mrs. Donna Belay, Mrs. Phyllis Brumfield. Agricultural Education Provides Varied Opportunities For those P.C.H.S. students inter- ested in the industry of agriculture many varied opportunities were available. The first and second years of training included instruction in the basics of agricultural production, agricultural business or ornamental horticulture. Students enrolled in the first years of agriculture reviewed the basic principles of the science, mathemat- ics, and economics and explored ways of applying these to agricultural situations. This study, along with 4 basic agricultural mechanics training, prepared the students for advanced study and training in agriculture. Agricultural production courses offered two years advanced study and training for persons desiring to become proficient in the plant, soil, and animal sciences, as well as in agricultural business management and in agricultural mechanization. Agricultural Business courses offered students an opportunity to study the operation and management of agricutural businesses related to supplying and servicing for farmers and to marketing of agricultural products. Ornamental Horticulture courses provided a chance for students to explore phases of horticulture such as greenhouses and nursery opera- tion and management. Laboratory experience in propagation, green- house operation, and flower arrang- ing were just a few of the opportuni- ties offered these students. Laboratory experiences in the agri- cultural mechanics shop, the green- house, the lath house, and on the school farm along with supervised experience programs allowed stu- dents of agriculture to apply much of the knowledge and skills learned in the classroom. Leadership training was given each student enrolled, and the FFA organi- zation offered them an opportunity to practice proper leadership proce- dure. Mr. Duane Dishon, Ms. Elissa Walters, Mr. Sidney Crockett. Agricultural Education Department MR. SIDNEY CROCKETT V.P.I. and S.U., B.S.; Agriculture II and III, Sponsor of F.F.A. MR. DUANE DISHON V.P.I. and S.U., B.S., M.S.; Agricultural Science and Mechanics I, Agricultural Production IV, Agricultural Business III, Sponsor of F.F.A. MS. ELISSA WALTERS V.P.I. and S.U., B.S.; Horticulture, Sponsor of F.F.A. Repairing a lawnmower is the objective of Mitch Webb and Harold Nester. Business Department Offers Variety, Concentration Office Occupational Courses were offered in the Business Department. Freshmen took General Business. Offered to tenth and eleventh grad- ers were stenographic, secretarial, and related occupations. Emphasis in these courses was on shorthand the- ory, dictation, transcription, typew- riting, indexing and filing, office machines, calculating and duplicat- ing, and secretarial orientation. Clerical Typewriting and Related Occupations I, involving the use of adding and calculating machines, was a junior level course. This course also involved office math, indexing and filing, mail and messenger serv- ice, office communications, office work as a career, and typewriting. Data Processing and Clerical Accounting involved applied office math, bookkeeping and accounting, business behavior and psychology, office practice, principles of data processing, indexing and filing, and record keeping. For seniors the Business Depart- ment offered culminating instruction in one of three subject areas: Steno- graphic and Secretarial Training II, Clerical Typewriting II, and Data Processing and Clerical Accounting II. Business Department: (FRONT ROW) Mrs. Farmer (BACK ROW) Mrs. Brenda Hylton, Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs. Mary Lee Campbell, Mr. Diane Goff, Mrs. Dorothy Davies, Mrs. Billie Katherine Brockman, Miss Candy Mady, Mr. Daniel Carper Business Department MRS. KATHRYN BROCKMAN Randolph Macon Women ' s College, B.A.; Typing I, Steno I; Sponsor of F.B.L.A. MRS. MARY LEE CAMPBELL Radford College, B.S.; Personal Typing and Notehand, Typing I; Sponsor of F.B.L.A. MR. DANIEL CARPER V.P.I. and S.U., B.S.; Data Processing and Accounting; Sponsor of F.B.L.A. MRS. DOROTHY DAVIES Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Typing I, Business Principles and Management MRS. BILLIE FARMER Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Clerical Typing, C.O.E. Coordinator; Sponsor of F.B.L.A. MRS. DIANE GOFF Mary Washington College, Radford College, B.S.; Clerk Typist I; Sponsor of F.B.L.A. MRS. BRENDA S. HYLTON Radford College, B.S.; Steno III, Business Coordinator of Cougar Pinnacle; Sponsor of F.B.L.A. MISS CANDY MADY New River Community College, Radford College, A.A.S., B.S.; General Business, Notehand and Personal Typing; Sponsor of F.B.L.A. MR. ROBERT PHILLIPS V.P.I. and S.U.; General Business I; Sponsor of F.B.L.A. I.C.T. and D.E.C.A. Departments Offer In-Class and On-Job Training worked. Mr. Ted Viers emphasized mathematical and communication skills. He also stressed selling, sales promotion, and operations. Students in his classes studied all areas of dis- tribution, then applied this knowl- edge at their places of employment. The Industrial Cooperative Train- ing Department offered valuable training in one of the many career fields within the areas of trade, industrial, technical, or health occu- pations. Teachers in the program not only presented classroom materials, but also served as liaison persons between students and employers. Their courses offered students spe- cific on-the-job experience. Instruc- tors were Mr. Jim Gettys and Mr. Bob Hosp. The Distributive Education Depart- ment also involved students who Vocational I.C.T. Department: Mr. Donald Smith, Mr. James Gettys, Mr. Ted Viers, Mr. Robert Hosp. Vocational I.C.T. Department MR. JAMES GETTYS | V.P.I. and S.U., Radford College, B.S.; I.C.T.; Sponsor of V.I.C. A. | MR. ROBERT HOSP ■ V.P.I. and S.U., B.S.; D.E., I.C.T.; j Sponsor of V.I.C. A. MR. DONALD SMITH j Catawba, V.P.I. and S.U., Radford College, A. B.; Workstudy 5 MR. TED VIERS Bluefield College, V.P.I. and S.U., Radford College, A.S., B.S., M.S.; D.E.; Ji Sponsor of D.E.C.A. Mr. Robert Hosp, Mr. Ted Viers, and Mr. James Gettys discuss the Fall Rally. Vocational Trades and Industry: (SEATED) Mrs. Brenda Baker, Mrs. Mary Stout, Mrs. Dorothy Gooch (STANDING) Mr. Michael Lancaster, Mr. Bill McNeely, Mr. Jerry Jones, Mr. Robert Keister, Mr. Joe Shepherd, Mr. Grady Young, Mr. Charles Ward, Mr. Lloyd Davis Vocational Trades and Industries Department MRS. BRENDA BAKER Cosmetology; Sponsor of V.I.C.A. - Cosmetology MR. LLOYD DAVIS Morehead State, Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Drafting MRS. DOROTHY GOOCH Service Occupations MR. JERRY JONES Building Maintenance MR. ROBERT KEISTER Industrial Maintenance; Sponsor of V.I.C.A.-Industrial Maintenance MR. MICHAEL LANCASTER Auto Body Repair MR. WILLIAM McNEELY Auto Mechanics MR. JOSEPH SHEPHERD Building Maintenance MRS. MARY STOUT Mary Washington College, University of Virginia, V.P.I. and S.U., B.S., R.N.; Sponsor of V.I.C.A. — Nursing MR. CHARLES WARD Electricity and Electronics; Sponsor of V.I.C.A. — Electricity MR. GRADY YOUNG Building Trades; Sponsor of VICA — Building Trades 52 Trade and Industrial Classes Gain Work-Worthy Skills In Auto Mechanics class, students learned the mechanical and electrical parts of a motor vehicle. Students used modern and up-to-date equip- ment to perform tune-ups, replace transmissions, perform other routine repairs. This was a three-hour block. Auto Mechanics II involved more advanced knowledge of automobiles. Electricity I was a three-hour block which provided basic knowledge of I the principles of electricity. Projects in the class included roughing in a wall and running the cables for switches and receptacles. Cosmetology I was the foundation for Cosmetology II and III. Upon completion of the 2,000-hour requirement, students will be eligible for the State Board Examination of Professional Hairdressers of Virginia. In Cosmetology I, students learned the basic skills in all phases of hair styling, plus more technical skills. Projects included “color books which contained samples of hair that had been tinted and bleached to dif- ferent shades. The Health Assistant program pre- pares students to render hospital ser- vices according to the policies of the employing hospital. Students will be able to seek employment after com- pletion of the course, which also is a foundation to the whole area of health occupations. Building Maintenance I included woodworking, electricity, welding, and masonry. This class provided the base for the second year of the pro- gram. Kyle Keith prepares a car for a paint job. The evening session of the electronics class. Stanley Fagg and Dwight Lineberry work fast to finish before the bell. Students in Building Trades construct walls. 53 Meat Department: Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, Mrs. Carolyn Tibbetts, Mrs. Agnes Powers, Mrs. Ann Mabry. Cafeteria Staff Managers: Mrs. Ann Morehead, manager; Mrs. Lois Morehead, assistant manager. ' A La Carte Line Popular Cafeteria Addition I don ' t have enough money for the a la carte! I ' m on a diet; I ' ll just eat a salad. These were some cries of students heard this year as a new lunch line was offered. This line, called the A La Carte gave students a variety of food from which to choose. The cafeteria staff declared that this line was the hardest to pre- pare for because they never knew how many customers to expect. Mrs. Ann Morehead, manager, had the difficult task of preparing a well- balanced meal for forty-five cents per student. Also much bookwork and food ordering went along with the manager ' s job. Assistant manager, Mrs. Lois Morehead, aided the man- ager with all her tasks. Together, they had the job of seeing that the food was prepared and ready for first lunch. Each member of the cafeteria staff was assigned to a special department. Those who worked in the vegetable and salad department were Mrs. Elsie Dalton, Mrs. Polly Horton, Mrs. Millie Yonce and Mrs. Ruby Roseberry. The members of the meat department were Mrs. Carolyn Tibbett, Mrs. Mar- garet Mitchell and Mrs. Ann Mabry. Mrs. Goldie Turpin, Mrs. Bobbie Hawks, Mrs. Alma Myers and Mrs. Lucy Eanes worked in the pastry and dessert department. The ladies who worked in the dishwashing room were Mrs. Pat Smith and Mrs. Essie Phillips. The new kitchen was equipped with many new facilities that helped the staff prepare the lunches each day. The staff was thankful for this equipment because preparing lunch for approximately fifteen hundred students a day was no easy task. Vegetable and Salad Department: Mrs. Millie Yonce, Mrs. Ruby Roseberry, Mrs. Elsie Dalton, Mrs. Holly Horton. 54 i Mr. Leon Clark not only cleans; he provides invaluable aid to faculty. Mr. Webb, Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Neese chat as they change shifts at P.C.H.S. Mr. McGuire, Mr. Tickle rest from duties. Cleaning P.C.H.S. Requires Eleven Workers Mr. William Clay pauses in the Social Studies Pod. Cleaning Pulaski County High School was a mammouth task. The carpeted rooms, halls, and study areas required daily vacuuming. Toi- let areas and glass had to be cleaned and polished, and there were hun- dreds of other tasks necessary to pro- vide a clean environment for stu- dents, faculty, and staff. Eleven custodial personnel were employed to clean P.C.H.S. There were janitors in the building twenty- four hours a day. They did not neces- sarily work through speci fic eight hour shifts. Mrs. Lucy Adams, Mr. and Mrs. (Ila) Ralph Neese, Mr. Leon Clark, Mr. Leonard Tickle, Mr. Charles McGuire, Mr. David Webb, Mr. William Craig, Mr. Bobby Gene Hunter, Mr. Nicky Carden and Mr. Cecil Jones did an excellent job of caring for the P.C.H.S. physical facility. Faculty and custodians enjoyed good rapport, and both attempted to create a mutually advantageous situ- ation. At Christmas, Mrs. Lucy Adams decorated a beautiful tree for the fac- ulty lounge. 55 COUGARS LIVE When the first hand pushed a door Randy Kirby Elected to Head Senior Class In late September, after several weeks of getting lost and making new friends, members of the Senior class felt they needed someone to lead the class as soon as possible. Any student who had a desire to run for an office obtained a petition and announced his candidacy for office. Each Senior seeking an office had to get twenty-five signatures to become a candidate. A runoff was held to nar- row the field to three candidates per office. The election was then held. Elected to head the first graduating class at P.C.H.S. were Randy Kirby, president; Luann Ratcliffe, vice-presi- dent; Karen Boult, secretary-trea- surer; and Brenda Trueheart, reporter. Along with head sponsor, Mrs. Edna Loftus, these officers immediately began the task of plan- ning the activities for the coming year. Senior Class Officers Luann Ratcliffe, Karen Boult, Randy Kirby, and Brenda Trueheart pose by the Commons ' Coke machine with sponsor Mrs. Edna Loftus. alien ray adkins — beta club 11, national honor society 12. carol june agee — f.b.I.a. 10 - 12, trea- surer 12, library club 11, beta club 11, national honor society 12, newspaper staff 11, annual staff 12, steno I award 11 . clinton buford akers karen lee akers — g.a.a. 9 - 12, pep club 11, 12, tri-hi-y 9, 10, drama club 11, forensic club 10, monogram club 12, cheerleader 9 - 12, co-captain 11, 12, fall festival court 12, chorus 9, 10, 12, who ' s who 11, track 9 - 12, gym- nastics 11, 12. rhonda sue akers — g.a.a. 9 - 11, f.b.I.a. 10, 11, art club 10, i.c.t. 12, s.c.a. 12 . president 11, science club 11, 12, pep club points chairman 12, german club 10, 11, g.a.a. 10 - 11, foreign language club 12, band 9 - 12, flag corp 11, 12, beauty pageant 11, fall festival court 12, solo and ensemble band 10, who ' s who 11, gymnastics 10. wanda sue allison — library club 9 - 11, f.h.a. hero 12. donna rae akers — f.h.a. 9, 10, f.h.a. hero 12, f.b.I.a. 12. harman noblin akers, jr. — f.c.a. 10, f.f.a. 9 - 11, v.i.c.a. president 12, bas- ketball 9, baseball 9 - 12. brenda alice alderman — library club 11, f.b.I.a. 11, 12, i.c.f. 11, 12, national honor society 11, 12. Virginia ann allison — art club 9 - 11, shelby darlene almarode — g.a.a. 10, f.b.I.a. 10. dianna sadie ammar — pep club trea- surer, Spanish club, i.c.f. 58 HARMAN NOBLIN AKERS, )R. KAREN LEE AKERS RHONDA SUE AKERS BRENDA ALICE ALDERMAN VIRGINIA ANNE ALLISON WANDA SUE ALLISON SHELBY DARLENE ALMARODE DIANNA SADIE AMMAR Charles michael anderson — transfer 12 from graham high school, key club 10. 11, f.c.a. 10, 11, varsity club 10, 11, monogram 12, wrestling 10, 11, track 10. 12, indoor track 12, cross country 12. georgia lee anderson — drama club 9 - 12, secretary 11, beta club 11, national honor society 12, forensic club 10 - 12, s.c.a. 9, tri-hi-y 10, 11, one-act play 10, 11, chorus 9, 11, 12, all-regional chorus 12. dennis ray arehart — v.i.c.a. 12. carl dean andrews barbara ann arnold — s.c.a. 10, 12, student advisory council 12, bi-racial council 12, g.a.a. 9 - 12, treasurer 11, tri-hi-y 9 - 11, beta club 11, national honor society 12, forensic club 10, 11, secretary-treasurer 11, pep club 11, 12, monogram club 12, chorus 11, 12, all-regional chorus 11, 12, madrigal chorus 11, band 9 - 12, all-regional band 11, 12, majorette 9, beauty pag- eant 9, 10, annual staff 11, fall festival court 12, cheerleader 11, 12, class officer 10, monogram jacket and let- ter selection committee 11, who ' s who 11, gymnastics 9 - 11, most valu- able 9, track team 9 - 11, one-act play 12. betsy rosetta arnold — v.i.c.a. 12. david wayne atkinson — f.c.a., track 9 - 11 . alien grey bain — v.i.c.a. 12. thomas graham baker — f.f.a. 9 - 12, k.v.g. 9 - 11, senior steering commit- tee 12, baseball 9 - 12, indoor track 10. steven lee ball james jackson bane — football. gillian victoria barker — drama club 9, forensic club 9, 10, ecology club 9 - 12, executive council 10, president 11, s.c.a. 11, bi-phy.-chem. 9 - 10, news- paper staff 9 - 12, editor 11 - 12, liter- ary magazine staff 9. cynthia lynn barnes frank james baldwin — library club 9, 10, monogram club, f.c.a., basketball 9 - 12, j.v. football 10. vickie jane barton — science club 10, national honor society 11, 12, f.b.I.a. 11, 12, i.c.f. 11, 12, third place in jun- ior accounting meet 11. lesia kaye bedsaul — tri-hi-y 9, f.b.I.a. 10, beta club 11, national honor soci- ety 12, drama club 12, i.c.f. 12, band 9 - 12, flag corp 11, 12, alternate banner carrier 11. Seniors State Opinion of P.C.H.S. Curriculum Members of the class of ' 75 were selected at random and asked, Do you think the wide variety of classes, both academic and vocational, has better prepared you for your future plans? Yes, I think that the academic pro- gram is better for those entering col- lege but I only wish they could have started the program sooner than they did. Rhonda Burnett GEORGIA LEE ANDERSON CARL DEAN ANDREWS DENNIS RAY AREHART ALLEN GREY BAIN GILLIAN VICTORIA BARKER THOMAS GRAHAM BAKER CYNTHIA LYNN BARNES BETSY ROSETTA ARNOLD STEVEN LEE BALL VICKY JANE BARTON JAMES JACKSON BANE LESIA KAYE BEDSAUL DAVID WAYNE ATKINSON BARBARA ANN ARNOLD 61 billy ray bennett — v.i.c.a. 12. jerry lee bentley judy loretta bentley — g.a.a. 9-11, pep club 10, 11, german club 11, i.c.f. 10, 11, art club 12, f.b.I.a. 12, national honor society 12, band 9 - 11, flag corp 10, 11, color guard 9, class reporter 11, beauty pageant 10, 11, homecoming court 10, fall festival court 12. debra lee bishop — g.a.a. 9, d.e. 12, track 9. david alien blackburn — f.c.a. 10, 11, national honor society 12, band 9 - 11, baseball 9, 10, track 11. mildred eloise bolen — f.h.a. 9, g.a.a. 9 - 12, chaplain 11, pep club 10 - 12, chaplain 12, Spanish club 10, 11, i.c.f. 11, s.c.a. 12, who ' s who 11. malcolm craig boothe — f.f.a. 9 - 12, chaplain 9, sentinel 10, secretary 11, president 12, f.c.a. 10, f.b.I.a. 11, for- ensic club 11, s.c.a. 12, f.f.a. state con- vention 9, 10, 12, f.f.a. national con- vention 12, basketball 10. karen lynne boult — national honor society, i.c.f., g.a.a. 9 - 12, pep club, gymnastics, cheerleader 9 - 12, co- captain 9 - 12, senior class secretary 12, senior steering committee 12, fall festival court 12, track team 10. linda marie bowers — s.c.a. 9 - 11, treasurer 9, secretary 10, pep club 9 - 12, chaplain 11, g.a.a. 9 - 11, i.c.f. 11, national honor society 11, 12, chap- lain 11, junior class secretary 11, cheerleader 10 - 12, captain 12, cho- rus 9, 10, 12, president 12, all-regional chorus 9, 10, 12, governor ' s school for the gifted 11, who ' s who 11. karen jean bowles — g.a.a., beta club 11, national honor society 12, band 9 - 12, basketball 11, 12, co-capta in 11, 12, gymnastics, track. kathy carol bowles — g.a.a., beta club 11, national honor society 12, band 9, 10, 12, basketball 11, 12. ronald dean boyd — drama club 10 - 12, forensic club 10 - 12, hi-y 11, beta club 11, national honor society BILLY RAY BENNETT JERRY LEE BENTLEY JUDY LORETTA BENTLEY DEBRA LEE BISHOP w m i DAVID ALLEN BLACKBURN MILDRED ELOISL BOLEN MALCOLM CRAIG BOOTHE KAREN LYNNE BOULT 62 LINDA MARIE BOWERS KAREN JEAN BOWLES KATHY CAROL BOWLES RONALD DEAN BOYD 11 , leporter-historian 12, annual staff 11, ap- 2, photography editor 12, chorus 9 - 11 , 2, madrigal 10, 11, all-regional cho- io- us 11, 12, school play 9, 12, jr.-sr. play nal 1 , one-act play 12, who ' s who 11. lor I .eager alan bralley — national honor ociety 12. lub I db haron gail branch 111 ynthia ann bratton — g.a.a. 9-11, art lub 11, i.c.f. 11, f.h.a. 11, d.e.c.a. trea- . , urer 12. lub 19 , 10 - lela ety leresa yvonne brickey — art club, a. a., german club, i.c.f., foreign lan- uage club vice-president 12, band 9 12 . Commentary: Johnson Members of the class of ' 75 were selected at random and asked. “Do you think the wide variety of classes, both academic and vocational, has better prepared you for your future plans? ' ' “Yes, the academic, as well as the vocational classes, can truly be com- mended. With the larger variety of classes the student may now take his aims and goals to where he is most qualified. This is truly a better plan. Joe Ann Johnson ROGER ALAN BRALLEY SHARON GAIL BRANCH CYNTHIA ANN BRATTON THERESA YVONNE BRICKEY 63 Commentary: Whited I feel underclassmen have a better chance for a business career. Cathy Whited ponders on statement for yearbook. Members of the class of ' 75 were selected at random and asked, Do you think that the wide variety of classes, both academic and voca- tional, has better prepared you for your future plans? Being a senior this year, I have missed out on a lot of things being taught. Most classes in the vocational department take three years. I feel underclassmen at this time have a better chance for a business career. Cathy Whited james benson brillheart iii — ches club 9 - 11, i.c.f. 11, art club secretar i 12, forensic club 12, national hono society 12, annual staff 10, 11, fal production 12, one-act play 12. donald lee brookman — d.e.c.a. deborah jane brown — g.a.a. 9 - 12 pep club 11, 12, human relation council 11, band 9 - 12, drum major ette 11, 12, flag corps 10, all-regiona band 12, spring festival court 12 who ' s who 12, girls ' track 9 - 12. rebecca lynn brown — f.b.I.a. 10, 11 f.h.a. 9, g.a.a. 9, beauty pageant 9, 1( basketball 9. Virginia louise brown JAMES BENSON BRILLHEART, III DEBORAH JANE BROWN REBECCA LYNN BROWN VIRGINIA LOUISE BROWN WAYNE EDWARD BUBNICK PATRICIA ANN BUCHANAN JOHN MARSHALL BUCKNER TONI LEIGH BURGESS 64 rhonda mylinn burnett — Spanish club 9 - 11, g.a.a. 10 - 12, national honor society 12, pep club 12, basket- ball 11, 12, gymnastics 10. michael junior butler mary jane byrd — library club eva jo cadd — transfer 11 from dur- ham, n.c., i.c.f. 12, g.a.a. 12, Spanish club 9, 10, national honor society 12, band 9 - 11, basketball 12. laura denise cales — f.h.a. 10 - 12, library club 10, 11, chairman of scrap- book committee 11. linda jean cales — f.h.a. hero 12. james anthony carden — f.c.a. 9 - 11, key club 10, s.c.a. 9, 10, 12, bi-racial council 9, 10, homecoming court 9 - 11, fall festival court 12, baseball 9 - 12, all-district 11, football 9 - 12, all- district 11, basketball 9 - 12. robert cloyd carden iii — key club 9, f.c.a. 9 - 11, ecology club 10, f.b.I.a. 10, 11, s.c.a. 12, track 10, basketball 9, football 9-11. MARY JANE BYRD EVA JO CADD james clarence bruce — v.i.c.a. 11, fe monogram 9 - 12, f.c.a. 9, 10, basket- to ball 9 -12. wayne edward bubnick — d.e.c.a. 10, v.i.c.a. 11, 12. patricia ann buchanan — chorus 9 11 . john marshall buckner — f.c.a. 11, monogram 12, band 9 - 12, class reporter 9, football 9, 10, basketball 9, 10, baseball 9, 10, tennis 11, 12. toni leigh burgess — g.a.a. 10, 11, national honor society 12, track 10. joann loretta burks — f.h.a. 10, 11, hero f.h.a. 12. JOANN LORETTA BURKS RHONDA MYLINN BURNETT LAURA DENISE CALES LINDA JEAN CALES JAMES ANTHONY CARDEN ROBERT CLOYD CARDEN, III 65 CYNTHIA AMELIA CARTER DEBRA DENISE CARTER PATRICIA SUZETTE CARTER KELLY GLEN CARTY I RICKY DALE CASEY STEVEN JAY CECIL ALBERT THOMAS CHAFIN GLENDA LYNNE CHILDRESS cynthia amelia carter — g.a.a. 9 - 12, chorus 9 - 12, beauty pageant 9, 11, spring court 10, basketball 11, track 11, volleyball 12. debra denise carter — g.a.a. 9 - 12, head of track-field 10, i.c.f. 11, national honor society 11, 12, pep club 12, chorus 9 - 12, reporter 12, cheerleader 11, 12, who ' s who 11, volleyball 11, 12, track 9-12. patricia suzette carter — g.a.a., art club, f.f.a., band. kelly glen carty ricky dale casey steven jay cecil — f.f.a. 9 - 12, reporter 10, president 11, state presi- dent 12, k.v.g. 9 - 11, beta club 11, national honor society 12, forensic club 11, 12. albert thomas chafin — f.c.a. 10, 11, beta club 11, national honor society 12, baseball 9 - 11, basketball 9-11. glenda lynne childress — library club 9, beta club 11, national honor soci- ety corresponding secretary 12, for- ensic-debate club secretary 12, v.i.c.a. 12, band 9, 10, debate team 12, dele- gate to Washington workshops 12. mark edward chrisley — basketball 9, f.f.a. 9 -11. orville wayne chrisley — v.i.c.a. teena marie chrisley — g.a.a. 9 - 12, secretary 10, vice-president 11, presi- dent 12, Spanish club 10, 11, secre- tary-treasurer 10, pep club 9 - 11, i.c.f. 11, 12, national honor society 12, band 9 - 12, track 9-11, basketball 11. boyd brooks chumbly — f.c.a. secre- tary-treasurer 11, national honor society 12, class officer 9, 10, home- coming court 9, fall festival court 12, may day court 10, 11, band 9 - 12, boys ' state 11, who ' s who 11, football, basketball, baseball. sharon rebecca dark — beta club 11, national honor society 12. teresa devonne dark — i.c.f. 10, 11. william hershell clay — library club 10, i.c.t. 10,11. richard lee congrove — science club 10 - 12, vice-president 11, key club 11, 12, sergeant-at-arms 12, national honor society 11, 12, wrestling 9, most valuable j.v. wrestler. marlon anthony corvin — v.i.c.a., k.v.g. 66 MARK EDWARD CHRISLEY TEENA MARIE CHRISLEY BOYD BROOKS CHUMBLEY SHARON REBECCA CLARK TERESA DEVONE CLARK WILLIAM HERSHELL CLAY RICHARD LEE CONGROVE MARLON ANTHONY CORVIN Commentary: Kelley Members of the class of ' 75 were selected at random and asked, Do you think that the wide variety of classes, both academic and voca- tional, has better prepared you for your future plans? Since I have not been here but one year, I feel that I have missed out on a lot of good things. People going through all the years of high school here have huge benefits in that they are equipped, if they choose, to go straight into business after gradua- tion. Martha Kelley I feel I have missed out on a lot of good things.” Martha Kelley decides what her next painting will be. 67 DAVID EUGENE COUNTISS VICKY KAREN COUNTS DONNA JEAN COX FRANCES JEAN COX JAMES ROBERT CULLOP CAROLYN SUE DALE ANTONY DALE DALTON CAROL JEAN DALTON 68 Commentary: Boyd Members of the class of 75 were selected at random and asked, “Do you think that the wide variety of classes, both academic and voca- tional, has better prepared you for your future plans? “I think that Pulaski County is very lucky to have such a fine vocational facility. I feel that the county will be helped as a whole. The vocational school will graduate many well- trained students who will seek employment in the county. Ronald Boyd . . . Pulaski County . . . will be helped as a whole. Ronald Boyd works for annual staff after school. david eugene countiss — drama club 10, key club vice-president 11, f.b.I.a. 11, v.i.c.a. vice-treasurer 12, one-act play 10, football 9, 10, basketball 9, 10, baseball 9, 10. vickie karen counts — tri-hi-y 9, beauty pageant 9, 10, chorus 9, 10. donna jean cox — g.a.a. 9 - 11, co- chaplain 11, drama club 9 - 11, chap- lain 11, forensic club 9 - 11, president 11, i.c.f. co-chairman 12, v.i.c.a. 12, cheerleader 9, s.c.a. 9 - 12, chorus 9 - 11, one-act play 10, beauty pageant 9 - 11, school musical 9, class officer 10, 11, national honor society 12, senior steering committee 12, girls ' state 11. frances jean cox — f.b.I.a. 10, 11, tri- hi-y 11, d.e. 12, chorus 9 - 12, all- regional chorus 10. sharon elaine cox — library club 9, pep club 10, g.a.a. 10, j.v. cheerleader 10 . deborah frances crawford — art club, library club. joseph reed crawford — v.i.c.a. 9 - 11, delegate to conference 11. vicki thompson criner rebecca lemarr crowder — g.a.a. 9 - 11, f.b.I.a. 10 - 12, art club 11, beauty pageant 10. andrew ray cullip — f.f.a. 9 - 12, k.v.g. 9 - 11, v.i.c.a. president 12, bus driver 11 , 12 . james robert cullop — forensic club 9 - 12, drama club 9 - 12, historian 11, co-ed hi-y 11, beta club 11, national honor society 12, f.b.I.a. 12, s.c.a. 12, annual staff 10 - 12, co-editor 12, cho- rus 9 - 12, all-regional chorus 11, 12, madrigal 10, 11, school play 9, 12, jr.- sr. play 11, one-act play 12, boys ' state 11, who ' s who 11. carolyn sue dale — g.a.a. 10, v.i.c.a. 12, band 9-11. anthony dale dalton — d.e.c.a. carol jean dalton — beta club 11, national honor society 12, f.b.I.a. 10 - 12, treasurer 11, president 12, regional secretary 12, chorus 9 - 11, newspaper staff 11, 12, annual staff 11, beauty pageant 11, c.o.e. 12. Charles anderson dalton — v.i.c.a. 12. dana lee dalton — f.h.a. 11, f.h.a. hero 12, beta club 11, national honor soci- ety 12, who ' s who 11. hy gregory dalton — chess club. paula jean dalton — g.a.a. 9 - 11, pep club 10 - 12, who ' s who 11. DANA LEE DALTON HY GREGORY DALTON PAULA |EAN DALLON CHARLES ANDERSON DALTON 69 SHARON LEAH DAMRON CECILIA ANN DAVIDSON RICHARD LEE DAVIDSON TERESA FAYE DAVIDSON sharon leah damrom — i.c.f. 12, jr.-sr. play 11. cecilia ann davidson — debate club 9, national honor society 11, 12, vice- president 11, i.c.f. 11, 12, drama club 12, class officer 9, chorus 9 - 12, all- regional chorus 9 - 12, all-virginia chorus 11, gymnastics 10. richard lee davidson — v.i.c.a. 11, 12. teresa faye davidson — tri-hi-y 9 - 12, historian 9, g.a.a. 10, s.c.a. 11, class officer 9, 10, chorus 9 - 12, accompan- ist 9 - 12, vice-president 11, all- regional chorus 11, 12, beauty pag- eant 10. clay eugene davis — art club secre- tary 12, may day court 9 - 11, home- coming court 9, fall festival court 12. cynthia elaine davis — v.i.c.a. 11, 12, national honor society 12, band 9. david lee davis — f.c.a. 9 - 11, key club 11, beta club 11, national honor society 12, s.c.a. 10 - 12, bi-racial council 12, v.i.c.a. president 12, i.c.f. reporter 12, annual staff 10 - 12, art and layout editor 11, 12, class officer 11, band 9 - 12, executive council 11, outstanding band member 10, all- regional band 10, 12, fall festival court 12, boys ' state 11, jr.-sr. play 11, school play 12, basketball 9, football 10 . karen jeanne davis — g.a.a. 9 - 11, band 9 - 12, flag corps 10 - 12, beauty pageant 11. dewitt david dean — i.c.f. 9, 10, v.i.c.a. 12. larry randall dean — track 9, 11, bas- ketball 10. janice gail dickerson — d.e.c.a. 10, v.i.c.a. 12. donna gaye dillon teresa lee dobbins — f.b.I.a. 10 - 12, library club 9, f.h.a. 9, art club 11. renee emilie dolliver phillip clayborn doyle — chess club 9 - 12, national honor society 12, d.e.c.a. vice-president 12. larry dean duncan — v.i.c.a. 12. 70 Outstanding Senior Musicians Attain All-Regional and All-Virginia Many seniors were enrolled in chorus and band at P.C.H.S., and many were recognized for their out- standing ability. Fifteen senior chorus members and nine senior band mem- bers were good enough to become members of their All-Regional organizations. Those seniors partici- pating in All-Regional chorus at R. B. Worthy High School in Saltville Feb- ruary 21-23 were: soprano Ann Davidson; altos, Cathy Whited, Teresa Davidson, Georgia Anderson, Barbara Arnold, and Linda Bowers; tenors, Ronald Boyd, Jimmy Cullop, and Mike Mabry, basses, Joe Graham, Mark Jones, Tony Carden, Anthony Slaughter, Randy Kirby, and alternate Tommy Saunders. Tryouts were held for All-Virginia Chorus and those making it were Barbara Arnold and Randy Kirby. On January 31-February 2, All- Regional Band was held at Abingdon High School. Seniors from P.C.H.S. making All-Regional Band were clari- net Libby Linkous, Sharon Weeks, and Karen Bowles; trumpets Joe Hay- more and David Davis; bass clarinet Kathy Holston and Barbara Arnold; flute Debbie Brown; and saxophone Leslie Ingles. February 22, All Virginia Band tryouts were held at E. C. Glass High School, with Kathy Holston making it. Seniors, along with juniors and sophomores prepare to leave for All-Regional Chorus. DeWITT DAVID DEAN LARRY RANDALL DEAN JANICE GAIL DICKERSON DONNA GAYE DILLON TERESA LEIGH DOBBINS RENEE EMILIE DOLLIVER PHILLIP CLAYBORN DOYLE LARRY DEAN DUNCAN Eight Seniors Receive Special Awards, Honors Pulaski County High School sen- iors won several special honors. These were all state level or higher. Three P.C.H.S. seniors placed among the semi-final lists of the National Merit Scholarship Test. These students were Earl Ray Lemon, Jim Lark, and Jeannie Whitman. Tami O ' Dell and Glenda Childress were selected to attend the Washing- ton Workshops Congressional Semi- nar. Participants in this seminar exhibited superior academic per- formance, but they were required to pay substantial fees. One girl was chosen from the sen- ior class to receive the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citi- zenship Award. Seniors voted on the recipient of this award, and the win- ner was Brenda Truehart. Earl Ray Lemon received a congres- sional appointment to the United States Air Force Academy, and Robert Foley was nominated to the Naval Academy. Jay Cecil served as Presi- dent of the Virginia Association of Future Farmers of America. D.A.R. winner Brenda Trueheart poses for the photographer. I teri lin dunnivant — pep club 10 - 12, g.a.a. 11, 12, national honor society 11, 12, basketball manager 11, track 11, volleyball captain 12, gymnastics manager 12. callie marie edwards janis ann edwards — f.b.I.a., drama club, f.h.a., i.c.f. marie antoinette edwards mark vincent elmore — v.i.c.a., k.v.g., d.e., band. diana celeste fain — transfer from blacksburg high school 11, tri-hi-y 9, pep club 9, 12, g.a.a. 9, f.f.a. 12, f.t.a. 9, f.b.I.a. 11, 12, drama club 11, forensic club 11, chorus 9, 10, majorette 9. brian kevin farmer sharon rene farmer — drama club 9 - 11, forensics 9 - 11, g.a.a. 9 - 11, tri-hi- y 9, 10, pep club 12, v.i.c.a. 12, band 9 -12. joseph grahm farris — f.f.a. thomas edward farris — d.e. 11, f.c.a. 9 - 12, f.f.a. 9, junior varsity basketball 9 -10, track 11, 12. david garland ferrell — f.f.a. 9, foren- sics 10 - 11, f.b.I.a. 11, 12, hi-y — chap- lain 11, annual staff 11. james wesley fields — f.f.a. 9 - 12, football 9. rickey jay flinchum — f.f.a. 9 - 11, v.i.c.a. 12, secretary 12, k.v.g. 9-11. vickey kay flinchum — f.b.I.a. 10 - 12, tri-hi-y 10, 11, madrigal 11, chorus 9 - 12, typing award 11. sandra kaye flynn — g.a.a. 9 - 12, library club 12, band 9 - 12, choir 11, 12, track 9. robert cecil foley — v.i.c.a. 12, foot- ball 10, golf 9, 10, 12. cathy jean franklin — g.a.a. 9, 10, tri- hi-y 9, 10, i.c.f. 12, drama 12, flag corps 11, 12, chorus 9. TERI LIN DUNNIVANT CALLIE MARIE EDWARDS JANIS ANN EDWARDS MARK VINCENT ELMORE 72 VICKY KAY FLINCHUM SANDRA KAYE FLYNN ROBERT CECIL FOLEY CATHY JEAN FRANKLIN If 73 SAMUEL MARK GOLLADAY JOSEPH GRANT GRAHAM MARK ANDREW GRAHAM RAYMOND THEODORE GRAHAM 74 judith arlene freeman — d.e. 10, v.i.c.a. 11, 12, chorus 9. I jerry duane french — i.c.t. 11. kathy laverne french — national honor society 11, 12, library club 11, 12, secretary 11, president 11, i.c.f. 11, terry anthony french — v.i.c.a. thomas clarence french — jr.-d.e.c.a. 10-12, vice-president, baseball 9, 10. ijoseph blevins frye — i.c.t. 12, news- paper staff 10, football 10, baseball 9. mary lee gallimore — hero-f.h.a. 12. susan marie gibas — drama club 9, 10, national thespian society 10, foren- sics 9 - 12, g.a.a. 10, co-ed hi-y 11, one-act play 9 - 11, literary magazine staff 10 - 12, s.c.a. 12, senior steering committee 12, miss d.h.s. 10, who ' s who 11, school musical 9, cheer- leader 10, 11. I joyce leigh gilman — national honor I society 12, annual staff 10, 11. frances ann glass ilj samuel mark golladay — art club, i f.c.a., i.c.f., chess club, track 9. joseph grant graham — drama club 10. 11, forensics 10, 11, chorus 9 - 12, key club 10, f.c.a. 10, 11, monogram club 12, beta club 11, national honor society 12, s.c.a. 12, ecology club 10, 11, all-regional chorus 10 - 12, school musical 9, basketball 9, baseball 9 - 12, junior play 11, on e-act play 10. mark andrew graham — key club 11, secretary 11, science club, national honor society 11, 12, class president 11, may day, radio staff 11, football 9, 10, basketball 9 - 11. raymond theodore graham — drama club 9 - 12, reporter 11, ecology club 11. 12, chess club 12, one-act play 9 - 12, fall production 12, baseball 10, school musical 9, junior play 11. teresa lynn graham — g.a.a. 9 - 11, track 10, 11. rebecca joan gravley gloria candace greer — class presi- dent 9, 10, s.c.a. 9-12, g.a.a. 9-12, pep club 12, beauty pageant, national honor society 12, tri-hi-y 9 - 11, reporter 11, band 9 - 12, majorette 10 - 12, head majorette 12, banner car- rier 9, executive band council 9 - 11. richard dean gregory — chess club 12, foreign language club 12, national honor society 11, 12, who ' s who 12. Seniors Sponsor Bloodmobile As a class project. Seniors spon- sored the American Red Cross Blood- mobile at P.C.H.S. on February 24. Prior to the Bloodmobile ' s visit, many seniors spent time putting up posters, and contacting teachers and various clubs to try to persuade them to donate blood. The Bloodmobile was set up in the Practical Nursing Room. The quota for the day was one- hundred and fifty pints of blood, but only one hundred and ten pints were collected. Any Senior eighteen or older or seventeen with parent ' s con- sent could donate. Many Seniors donated blood and made this project very worthwhile. The Practical Nursing students help with the bloodmo- bile. 75 DEBORAH LYNN HALL DENNIS JACKSON HALL MARVIN EUGENE HALL, JR. TERRI VIARS HALL WILLIAM EDWARD HARE FANCHION SHAWN HARRELL GARY ANTHONY HARRELL DOUGLAS WILLIAM HARRISON 76 DREAMA SUE HARRISON JOHN RICKY HARVEY VALENTINA OTHA HARVEY BARRY DEAN HAVENS I | samuel forest gregory — key club 11, ! 12, vice-president 11, 12, chess club 9, i.c.f., f.c.a. 9, v.i.c.a. 12, foreign lan- j guage club 12, football 11. ; carla jene gunter — g.a.a. 9 - 12, vice- i president 11, tri-hi-y 9 - 12, president 10, chaplain 11, forensics 9 - 11, I drama club 10, 11, president 11, beta club 11, praise the lord club 11, national honor society 12, i.c.f. 12, s.c.a. 10, 11, annual staff 10 - 12, school musical 9, band 9 - 12, beauty - i pageant 11, track 10, 11, basketball 11, gymnastics manager 11. janet elizabeth guthrie — tri-hi-y 9 - 11, president 9, vice-president 10, beta club 11, national honor society 12, f.f.a. 12, annual staff 12, s.c.a. 12, track 9, 10, who ' s who 11. william eugene hale — f.f.a., f.b.I.a. 9, 10, k.v.g. deborah lynn hall — f.h.a., hero f.h.a., d.e., chorus. dennis jackson hall — national honor society 11, 12, key club 10 - 12, presi- ? dent 12, ecology club 12, football 10, ► wrestling 9. marvin eugene hall sr. — f.c.a. 11, monogram club 11, basketball man- ager 10, football manager 11. terri viars hall william edward hare — v.i.c.a. 10 - 12, treasurer 10, basketball 9, 10. fanchion shawn harrell — f.h.a. 9, art club 9, - 12, annual staff 9 - 11, class editor 9, activities editor 10, layout editor 11. gary anthony harrell — f.f.a. 9 - 12, k.v.g., baseball 9, 10, wrestling 12. douglas william harrison drema sue har rison — f.b.I.a. 11, 12, national honor society 12. john ricky harvey — monogram club 9 - 12, v.i.c.a. 11, 12, bi-racial council 12, may day court 9, 10, basketball 9 - 12, tennis 10 - 12, track 10. valentina otha harvey — library club 12, chorus 9 - 11, office aid, g.a.a. 11. barry dean havens — f.f.a. 9 - 11, v.i.c.a. 12, reporter 12, k.v.g. 9 - 11, basketball 9 - 11. First Graduates Express Feelings Members of the class of ' 75 were selected at random and asked, “What does it mean to you to be a member of the first graduation class of P.C.H.S.? “To me it is really an honor to grad- uate from P.C.H.S. not only because I feel it is a great school, but also because of the many friends that I have gotten to know this year. Just the easy and free atmosphere has made it nice. Barbara Arnold . . the easy and free atmosphere has made it nice. Barbara Arnold practices for the one act play. Commentary: Gi Members of the class of 75 were selected at random and asked, What does it mean to you to be a member of the first graduating class of P.C.H.S.? There are advantages and disad- vantages to being the first class from any new school. The senior class had the responsibility of starting tradi- tions and setting examples. This school year hasn ' t been a bed of roses. We ' ve had some conflicts, but I think we handled them very well. I feel like the Seniors have really got- ten this school headed in a good direction. To me this has been a real good challenge. Susan Gibas CHARLES KEVIN HAWKINS MARTIN LYNN HAYES JOSEPH LEAK HAYMORE ROBERTA LEE HEAD CYNTHIA HOLLINS HEDGE DONALD ALLEN HEDGE BARBARA ANNE HICKMAN DEBORAH ANN HIGHT 78 Charles kevin havvkins — drama club 12, i.c.f. 12, s.c.a. 9, junior play 11, fall production 12, annual staff 12, band 9 - 12, wrestling manager 10. martin lynn hayes — f.c.a. 11, 12, s.c.a. 11, football 9 - 12, wrestling 9 - 12, track 9 -12. joseph leak haymore — annual staff 9 - 12, business manager 9 - 11, co-edi- tor 12, german club 11, chess club 9 - 11, s.c.a. 12, national honor society 12, science club 9 - 12, band 9 - 12, all- || regional band 12. roberta lee head — v.i.c.a. 11, 12, sec- : retary of v.i.c.a. nursing 12. cynthia hollins hedge — library club I 11, newspaper staff 11, chorus 9 - 12, married students group 12. donald alien hedge — f.f.a. 9 - 12, sentinel vice-president. barbara anne hickman — tri-hi-y 9 - 11, f.b.I.a. 9 - 11, drama club 12, foren- sics 10 - 12, fall production 12, band 9 - 11 . deborah ann hight — d.e.c.a. 11, art club 11, s.c.a. 10. paul andrew hight — i.c.t., library club, track. wanda jean hill — v.i.c.a. 11,12. brian keith hoback — Spanish club, art club, i.c.f., foreign language club, annual staff, chorus. teresa lynn hodgson — g.a.a. 10, 11, pep club 11, 12, band 9 - 12, majorette 11, 12, gymnastics team 10, 11. dianne leigh holland — v.i.c.a. kathryn elizabeth holston — pep club 9 - 12, g.a.a. 9-11, band 9 - 12, Spanish club 10, 11, flag corps 11, 12, all- regional band 11, 12, track 9, 10, all- virginia band 11. james henry hogan phillip jerome hogan — library club 9, 10, d.e.c.a. club 10 - 12. sherrie lynne hopkins — g.a.a. 10, german club 11, pep club 11, 12, national honor society 12, newspaper staff 10, who ' s who 12. terry michael hopkins — national honor society 11, football 10. kathy ann horton — pep club 10 - 12, g.a.a. 10 - 12, library club 11, Spanish club 11, national honor society 11, 12, who ' s who 12, library aid 11. [ 79 Commentary: Holston Members of the class of ' 75 were selected at random and asked, What does it mean to you to be a member of the first graduating class of P.C.H.S.? It ' s really a great honor. Everyone is proud when they accomplish a first. That ' s what we ' re doing and we should convey our proud attitude to the other classes. Kathy Holston “We should convey our proud attitude to the other classes. ' Kathy Holston does her Math Analysis homework before class. GARRETT DEANE HOWELL SANDRA GAYE HUBBARD MARK LEWIS HUBBLE MICHAEL FRANKLIN HUBBLE II garrett deane howell — v.i.c.a. 12. sandra gaye hubbard — f.b.I.a. 10-12, reporter 11, historian 12, library club 11, chorus 9, 10, newspaper staff 11, 12, annual staff 10 - 12, c.o.e. 12. mark lewis hubble michael franklin hubble — library club 9, 10, v.i.c.a. 12, key club 12. brenda kaye huff — d.e.c.a. 10-12. ricky lee hundley — v.i.c.a. frances lynn hurst — g.a.a. 9, f.b.I.a. 10, i.c.f. 12, art club 12, corresponding secretary 12, beauty pageant 10, newspaper staff 12, track 10. deidre ione hutchinson — f.h.a. 10 - 11, national honor society 11, 12, Spanish club 11, v.i.c.a. 12. william leslie ingles — f.t.a. 11, ecol- ogy club 12, who ' s who 12, band. debbie ann jaccard ann elizabeth jackson — tri-hi-y 9, 10, secretary 10, beta club 11, foreign language club 12, chorus 9-11. elsie mae james grady lee jenkins — Spanish club, sci- ence club, chess club, s.c.a. 11, vice- president, who ' s who 12, band. joe ann johnson — beta club 11, national honor society 12, foreign language club 12, pep club 12, chorus 9-11. charlene pettus jones — chorus 9 - 11, hero f.h.a. 12, s.c.a. 12, track 9, 10, g.a.a. curtis dale jones — v.i.c.a. 12. debra lynn jones — f.h.a. 9, 10, pep club 11, 12, f.b.I.a. 12, Spanish club 10, 11, secretary-treasurer, who ' s who 12, chorus 9, s.c.a. 10-12. donna robin jones — f.h.a., newspa- | per staff. 80 JOE ANN JOHNSON ELSIE MAE JAMES ANN ELIZABETH JACKSON DEBBIE ANN JACCARD DONNA ROBIN JONES DEBRA LYNN JONES CURTIS DALE JONES CHARLENE PETTUS JONES 81 LEVI KEITH JONES GERALD RALPH KANODE MARTHA JEAN KELLEY KAREN SUE KEMP H I DAVID EDWARD KING, JR. DEBRA LYNN KING RANDAL VANCE KIRBY IRVIN KENT LARGEN 82 Commentary: Anderson Members of the class of 75 were selected at random and asked, “What does it mean to you to be a member of the first graduating class of P.C.H.S.? “Graduating from a school such as P.C.H.S. has been a real experience. I am sure most of the Seniors will agree that we have not had as many privileges as we expected; however future graduating classes will profit from our experience. Georgia Anderson “Graduating . . . has been a real experience. Georgia Anderson checks prices for announcements. JAMES WILLARD LARK, III JOHN THOMAS LAWRENCE EARL RAY LEMON DONALD RAY LESTER 11, 12, f.b.I.a. 12, chorus 9. levi keith jones mark anthony jones — f.c.a. 11, f.h.a. 9, chorus 10 - 12, all-regional chorus 12, track 11. gerald ralph kanode — library club, basketball 10, 11. miller thomas kegley — art club, v.i.c.a., football 8, j.v. track. martha jean kelley — praise the lord club 10, 11, beta club 11, forensics club 11, national honor society 12, i.c.f. 12, junior play 11, newspaper staff 11, 12, art editor 12, who ' s who 12. karen sue kemp — s.c.a. 9 - 12, f.h.a. 11, art club 11, d.e.c.a. 10, v.i.c.a. 12, chorus 12. donna denise kesling — library club 11, 12, f.t.a. 11, national honor society harbara ann kimbrough — v.i.c.a. ann hayter king — v.i.c.a. 11. kathy lynn king — d.e.c.a. 10, 12, g.a.a. 9, i.c.f. 11. david edward king jr. — s.c.a., foot- ball. debra lynn king — g.a.a. 9 - 11, Span- ish club 10, 11, library club 9, s.c.a. 9, who ' s who 12. randal vance kirby — ecology club 9 - 12, f.c.a. 9 - 11, president 11, s.c.a. 10 - 12, forensics club 10, 11, beta club 11, national honor society 12, all- regional chorus 11, 12, literary maga- zine 9-11, class president 12, one-act play 10 - 12, football 9 - 12, track 9 - 12, wrestling 9-11, who ' s who 12. irvin kent largen — radio club 12, head of cougar radio station 12. james willard lark iii — german club 11, 12, science club 12, national honor society 12, human relations council 9 - 11, chess club 12, who ' s who 11, 12, radford college math test 11, 12, basketball 9-11, golf 10. john thomas lawrence jr. — f.f.a. 9 - 11, wrestling 10. earl ray lemon — chess club 10 - 12, science club 10 - 12, ecology club 12, key club 12, monogram club 12, national honor society 11, 12, presi- dent 12, f.c.a. 11, s.c.a. steering com- mittee 12, human relations council 11, radford college math rally 12, national merit semi-finalist 12, who ' s who 12, football 10, basketball 9 - 11, track 10, 11. donald ray lester 83 ANN MARIE LILLY MARK WOOD LILLY AVA ELIZABETH LINKOUS DEBRA MOORE LINKOUS ALAN LEE LUNDY ANITA DIANN LYONS GLENDA DARLENE LYONS JOHN EVERETT McCAMBRIDGE JAMES ANDREW MCCLANAHAN RONALD KEITH McCLANAHAN CHARLENE LYNN McCOY LOIS LEE McCOY 84 ann marie lilly — drama club 11, tri- hi-y 9 - 11, g.a.a. 9, annual staff 11, s.c.a. 12, one-act play 10, chorus 11, track 10. mark wood lilly ava elizeth linkous — pep club 11, 1 vice-president 11, g.a.a. 9, drama club 10 - 12, president 12, tri-hi-y 9, 10, i.c.f. 12, s.c.a. 12, annual staff 12, band 9 - 12, reporter 12, all-regional band 12, one-act play 11, 12, junior play 11, fall production 12. debra moore linkous — v.i.c.a., presi- dent 12, chorus 9. allan lee lundy anita diann lyons — f.h.a. 9, 10, offi- cer 11, f.h.a. hero 12. glenda darlene lyons — f.h.a. 9 - 12, secretary 10, 11, president 12, f.b.I.a. 11 . john evereth mccambridge james andrew mcclanahan — f.c.a. 9, monogram club 9 - 12, football 9 - 12, basketball 9 - 12, track 9 - 12. ronald keith mcclanahan — mono- gram club 9 - 12, v.i.c.a. 12, d.e.c.a. 11, f.c.a. 10 - 12, s.c.a. 9, 10, bi-racial council 10, 11, football 9 - 12, basket- ball 9, 10, track 9 - 11. charlene lynn mccoy — i.c.f. 11, 12, f.b.I.a. 12. ricky marshall mccoy — f.f.a. 9 - 12, sentinel 12, degree team 11, 12, s.c.a. 11, beta club 11, national honor soci- ety 12, f.c.a. 11, 12, wrestling 11, 12. lois lee mccoy — chorus 9 - 12, presi- dent 11, d.e.c.a. 10 - 12. james earl mcgraw, jr. — f.f.a. 9 - 12, parliamentarian 10, treasurer 11, vice- president 12, f.b.I.a. 11. waiter ira mcgrady iii — d.e.c.a. 10, v.i.c.a. 11, 12. gwendolyn laverne mcpeak — g.a.a. 10, f.b.I.a. 10 - 12, drama club 10, 11, pep club 12, national honor society 12, s.c.a. 11, basketball 11. Commentary: Graham Members of the class of ' 75 were selected at random and asked, What does it mean to be a member of the first graduating class of P.C.H.S.? Well there ' s always a certain amount of pride and dignity involved when one is the first to do any- thing. This is especially true when one is a member of the first Senior class of a school of this size and potential. , _ , Joe Graham JAMES EARL McCRAW, JR. WALTER IRA McGRADY, III GWENDOLYN LAVERNE McPEAK . . . pride and dignity . . . the first Senior Class. Joe Graham researches for a Physics problem. I ill ■ m ANITA LYNN MABE CHARLES MICHAEL MABRY MARK ANTHONY MABRY THOMAS EUGENE MABRY anita lynn mabe — beta club 11, national honor society 12, pep club 12, g.a.a. 9, band 9 - 12, executive council 11, flag corps 11, 12, co-cap- tain 11, 12, senior steering committee 12. Charles michael mabry — s.c.a. 9, f.b.I.a., monogram club, i.c.f., base- ball. mark anthony mabry — f.c.a. 10, 11, foreign language club president 12, s.c.a. 12, senior steering com mittee 12, baseball 9 - 12. thomas eugene mabry — v.i.c.a., f.b.I.a., baseball. jane berkeley macadoo — german club 11, art club 11, drama club secre- tary 12, stage manager for school play 12, poetry honor 11, 12. beverly bernice mann — f.h.a. 9, 10, f.h.a. hero 12. barbara jean manning — art club 9, i.c.f. 11, f.f.a. 12. darlene irvin marchbanks gary wayne marshall gary wayne martin — d.e.c.a. 10, 11, v.i.c.a. 12. vernon david martin — v.i.c.a. trea- surer 12. debra lynn mathena michael lynn maxie — chess club 12, national honor society 12. debra kaye meador — f.h.a. 9, foren- sic club 10, f.b.I.a. 10, 11, beta club 11, national honor society 12. linda kay melton — g.a.a. 9, v.i.c.a. 12. Catherine sue miller — f.h.a. 9. shelia ann miller — transfer 12 from morristown, tennessee , pep club, service club, drama club, student council, may court, friendship court, homecoming court. Seniors Plan for College Deciding what to do after gradua- tion was a major concern of most seniors. Senior class guidance coun- selor, Mr. Dale Conrad and Voca- tional guidance counselor, Mr. Thomas Owen, were kept busy advis- ing seniors with problems concern- ing post-graduation plans. Daily, stu- dents rushed down to the guidance office to see Mr. Conrad only to find they had to wait in line. Seniors checked out college catalogs and had many questions about filling out col- lege applications. Keeping up with over four-hundred students was no easy task. Mr. Owen and Mr. Conrad spent many hours calculating class rank for every senior. On October 29, College Night was held at Blacksburg High School. Rep- resentatives from over eighty col- leges were there to talk to the stu- dents about entrance requirements, fees, scholarships, and college life. By late December and early Janu- ary, seniors had finally completed most of their college plans and were waiting anxiously to find out if they had been accepted by the college they wanted to attend. Senior guidance counselor, Mr. Dale Conrad, talks to a student about a college catalog. GARY WAYNE MARTIN VERNON DAVID MARTIN DEBRA LEONARD MATHENA MICHAEL LYNN MAXIE 87 RONNIE GORDON MILLS CATHY SUE MILLIRONS CYNTHIA LYNN MILLS TONY LEEMINNICK GARY ROMEL MITCHELL KNOLE LEE MITCHELL VICKIE CARNELL MONDAY CINDY LEE MONTGOMERY 88 Seniors Take A.S.V.A.B.T., S.A.T., A.C.T., and Achievement Tests Testing was a frequent occurrence in the life of P.C.H.S. seniors. On October 22, 1974, representatives from the U.S. Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps gave the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery Test to those seniors who wished to take it. The A.S.V.A.B.T. tested mechanical, mathematical, and read- ing comprehension ability. It was offered to help students decide which occupations were most suit- able for them. On November 23, 1974, many sen- iors took achievement tests. These tests were part of the entrance requirements for Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. Other seniors took the Scholastic Aptitude Test (S.A.T.) Test on Decem- ber 7. This test was required by more colleges than any other test offered to P.C.H.S. seniors. The American College Test (A.C.T.) was given on December 14. The Uni- versity of Tennessee used this test, as did several other schools. Relatively few P.C.H.S. seniors took the A.C.T., both because it was infrequently used and because it was quite expen- sive. Senior Steve Price searches his locker for that A.S.V.A.B.T. registration form. cathy sue millirons — library club 12, v.i.c.a. 12. cynthia lynn mills — g.a.a. 9, s.c.a. 9, 10, f.b.I.a. 9 - 11, annual staff 10, 11, class officer 11, senior steering com- mittee 12, beauty pageant 9 - 11, track 9,10. ronnie gordon mills — ecology club 10, chorus 9 - 12, all-regional chorus 11 . tony lee minnick — v.i.c.a. 12. gary romel mitchell knole lee mitchell — football 9, 12. vicki earned monday — f.b.I.a. 12, national honor society 12. cindy lee montgomery — f.h.a. linda kay montgomery — g.a.a. 10. james david moore — foreign lan- guage club monogram club, tennis 9 - 12, captain 11, all-district 10, 11. janet bowyer morefield — f.h.a., d.e.c.a. james patterson morehead — f.b.I.a. 11, 12, monogram club 11, jr.-sr. play 11, football 9 - 11, co-captain 9, wres- tling 9, tennis 9 - 12. alice marlene morris — g.a.a. 9 - 11, pep club 9 - 11, i.e.f. 10 - 12, national honor society 11, 12, class president 9, girls ' state 11, gymnastics 9, 10, track 9, 10. daniel ray morris — i.e.a. 10 - 12, pres- ident 12, library club, i.e.f., f.f.a. james robert morris — v.i.c.a. 12. joey eugene morris — v.i.c.a. larry doyle mosley — v.i.c.a. 12. 89 I JESSE LEE MURPHY ■H SAMUEL KENNITH MURPHY SHERRY RICHARDSON MURPHY jesse lee murphy — d.e.c.a. 10, v.i.c.a. 11,12, s.c.a. 12. samuel kennith murphy — d.e.c.a. 10, v.i.c.a. president 12. sherry richardson murphy — g.a.a. 9, d.e.c.a. 10, v.i.c.a. secretary 12. jody hale myers — tri-hi-y 9, g.a.a. 9, chorus 9 - 11, drama club 10, 11, ecol- ogy club 12, gymnastics 10. leon kent myers — chess club 9 - 11, science club 10 - 12, president 11, 12, key club 11, 12, annual staff 10 - 12, band 9 - 12, fall production 12, one- act play 12, first place science fair 11, first place regional science fair 11. ziesche keith myers — v.i.c.a. 12. sandra stoots nelson — chorus. tresia lynn nester — national honor society 11, 12, f.b.I.a. 11, 12. william arthur nester — f.f.a. 9 - 12, football 9-11. Clifford eric newby samuel mark newman — track 9, bas- ketball 9 - 11, baseball 10 - 12. james thomas newton — s.c.a. 11, d.e.c.a. 9, 10, k.v.g. 10, track, football. judy anne nuckolls — g.a.a., chess club, f.b.I.a. secretary 12. david wayne nunn — art club. karen sue nunn — pep club 10, 11, g.a.a. 10, 11, Spanish club 10, 11, vice- president 11, cheerleader 10, 11, beauty pageant, track 11. tami maria o ' dell — pep club, g.a.a., monogram club, national honor soci- ety, i.c.f., who ' s who, cheerleader 9 - 12, beauty pageant, may day court, fall festival court 12, Washington workshops 12, track 9, gymnastics, tri-captain 11. kathy ann owens — f.b.I.a. 9, g.a.a. 9, 10, art club 12, band 9, 10, beauty pag- eant 9. 90 Paul Galanti Addresses Boys ' State The week of June 16-22, 1974, proved to be a very exciting week for 655 rising high school senior boys in Virginia. During that week they i attended the traditional Boys ' State at Lynchburg College. Boyd Chumbley, Jimmy Cullop, Randy Kirby, Anthony Slaughter, Kurt Tonkin, and Greg Vandeventer represented Pulaski County High School well at this I event. Boys ' State is designed to I teach students more about govern- ment and how city, state, and federal i government are run. During the wpek, these six Seniors took part in setting up governments and electing officials. Guest speakers were fea- tured to give more insight into gov- ernment. Those speakers included Lieutenant Governor John Dalton, Attorney General Andrew Miller, Navy Commander Paul Galanti, a POW in North Vietnam for eight years, and many other state officials. Sports events were held each day with a city champion crowned on Fri- day. The week was not all work. Entertainment such as rock concerts, talent shows, and karate demonstra- tions were held during the week. Boys ' State delegates Randy Kirby, Anthony Slaughter, Jimmy Cullop, Kurt Tonkin, Greg Vandeventer, and Boyd Chumbley pose for the photographer before school. WILLIAM ARTHUR NESTER SAMUEL MARK NEWMAN JAMES THOMAS NEWTON JUDY ANN NUCKOLLS I, I, t, n 5 � 5 , 5- mm DAVID WAYNE NUNN KAREN SUE NUNN TAMI MARIA O ' DELL KATHY ANN OWENS KENNETH RAY OWENS CLIFTON EDWARD PACK RITA FAYE PAGAN RUTH ANN PARKER PHYLLIS TANNESE PAYNE AARON JEFFERSON PEAKE, III MARTHA ELLEN PEAKE MARY ELLEN PENNINGTON SUSAN KAY PENNINGTON CLARENCE THEODORE PERRY CLARENCE RANDALL PETERS ROBERT EUGENE PETERSON, JR. 92 GARY NELSON PHILLIPS PHYLLIS DARLENE PHILLIPS VICKIE LYNN PHILLIPS Seniors Order Caps and Gowns As graduation grew nearer. Seniors began to think about articles needed for graduation. Caps, gowns, and announcements were only a few of the things needed. On February 13, a representative from Oak Hall Cap and Gown Company came to P.C.H.S. to discuss caps and gowns with the Seniors. After placing their order, he measured all seniors for the right size. On February 21, a salesman from Inter-Collegiate Press was at P.C.H.S. to take orders for graduation announcements and Senior Keys. These were proof to all Seniors that graduation wasn ' t too far away. Representatives from Oak Hall Cap and Gown Company measure Senior boys for the correct cap size. THOMAS HENRY PIFER, )R. kenneth ray owens — f.f.a. 9 - 12, art club 12, beta club 11, national honor society 12. clifton edward pack — v.i.c.a. presi- dent 12, football 9 - 12, track 9 - 11, basketball 9 - 11. rita faye pagan — g.a.a. 10, 11, national honor society 12, ecology club 12, band 9 - 12. ruth ann parker — tri-hi-y 9, 10, pep club 11, drama club 11, 12, forensic club 12, literary magazine staff 11, band 9 - 12. pi phyllis tannese payne — forensic club 9, 10, 12, vice-president 12, drama club 10, 12, secretary 12, library club 10, f.t.a. 10, national honor society 12, literary magazine staff 10, newspaper staff 10, 12, f.b.I.a. talent show winner 10, beauty pag- eant 9, 10, one-act play 10, 12, best actress 10, fall festival court 12. aaron jefferson peake iii — v.i.c.a. 11, 12, reporter 12, delegate to confer- ence 11. martha ellen peake — g.a.a. 10, ecol- ogy club 12, national honor society 12, band 9 - 12, gymnastics 10. mary ellen pennington — transfer from nevada 9, arizona 11, v.i.c.a. 12, chorus 9 - 12, president 12. susan kay pennington — transfer from nevada 9, arizona 11, v.i.c.a. 12, chorus 11, 12. clarence theodore perry, jr. — trans- fer 10, chorus 9, f.c.a. 11, v.i.c.a. 12, football, basketball, baseball. clarence randall peters — f.c.a. 9 - 11, football 9 - 12, basketball 9, 10, track 9 -12. robert eugene peterson — v.i.c.a. 9 - 12 . gary nelson phillips phyllis darlene phillips — v.i.c.a. 12. vicki lynn phillips — g.a.a. 10, beta club 11, national honor society 12, s.c.a. 12, i.c.f. 11, chorus 9-11. thomas henry pifer, jr. — f.b.I.a., ecol- ogy club, chess club 12, f.c.a., football 9 -12, track 11. 93 The words of the official song ech- oed from the representatives to Girls ' State ' 74. Alice Morris, Donna Cox, Olivia Walker, Jeannie Whitman, and Luann Ratcliffe crawled out of bed and staggered to breakfast at 6:00 each morning at Longwood College for six days. At Girls ' State, citizens learned the principles of city and state government and tried to create their own model cities. Lieutenant Governor, John Dalton spoke, and talent shows and political conven- tions highlighted the evenings. The girls also participated in athletic tour- naments during the days. The 600 girls left on Saturday after enjoying a week of learning and meeting new friends. Girls ' State: Best State in the Land 1 Girls ' State delegates Olivia Walker, Luann Ratcliffe, Jeannie Whitman, Donna Cox, and Alice Morris dis- cuss the week spent at Longwood College. WANDA LEA PUCKETT CLAUDE EDWIN PUGH, III DAVID NELSON QLJESENBERRY DENNIS BLAINE QUESENBERRY 94 dean kelley pratt — f.f.a. 9, f.c.a. 11, basketball 9 - 11. mark whitman pratt, v.i.c.a., presi- dent 12. richard steven price — f.c.a. 10, 11, chaplain 11, f.b.I.a. 10, 11, coed-tri-hi- I ' y 11, v.i.c.a. reporter 12, baseball 9 - 12, basketball 9. susan gail pritchett — library club 10, f.h.a. vice-president of recreation 10, drama club 10, beta club 11, national honor society 12, vice-president, f.b.I.a. 11, 12, parliamentarian 12, state secretary 12, chemistry award 11, who ' s who 11. wanda lee puckett — f.b.I.a. 10-12. claude edwin pugh iii — s.c.a. 9, 10, beta club 11, national honor society 12, f.b.I.a. 12, chess club 12, annual staff 10, 11, band 9 - 12, stage band 9 - 11, bus driver 12, chemistry award 11. david nelson quesenberry — science club 9, 10, i.c.f. 12. dennis blaine quesenberry — f.b.I.a. 11, v.i.c.a. 12, football 9, baseball 9 - 11, basketball 10, gary lee quesenberry — v.i.c.a. james douglas quesenberry, jr. — monogram club 12, basketball 9, 10, cross country 11, 12, track 11, 12, baseball 12. kenneth dale quesenberry — f.f.a. 9 - 12, baseball 11. michael dale quesenberry — f.f.a. 9, f.c.a. 10, beta club 11, chess club 12, who ' s who 11, football 9, basketball 10, baseball 11. michael herbert quesenberry — f.f.a. 9 - 12, second vice-president 10, vice- president 11, f.b.I.a. 11. michael reece quesenberry — f.f.a. 9 - 10, football 9, baseball 10 - 12. reginald coy quesenberry debra farlow quesinberry If MICHAEL HERBERT QUESENBERRY MICHAEL REECE QUESENBERRY REGINALD COY QUESENBERRY DEBRA FARLOW QUESINBERRY 95 daniel murray rakes — chess club, key club, foreign language club, band 9-11, track, baseball. thomas dean ramsey thomas Clinton rash — f.f.a. 9 - 11, f.c.a. 11, v.i.c.a. vice-president 12, football 9 - 11, baseball 10, 11, track 9. donna mae rasnake — g.a.a. 9 - 11, f.b.I.a. 10 - 12. rhonda luann ratcliffe — g.a.a. 9 - 12, secretary 11, f.t.a. vice-president 10, s.c.a. 9, 11, 12, bi-racial council 12, beta club 11, national honor society treasurer 12, class officer 10 - 12, band 9, 10, fall festival court 12, girls ' state 11, cheerleader 9 - 12, co-cap- tain 10 - 12, track 10. wanda faye ratcliffe — chorus 9, 10. deborah blankenship raymond — f.b.I.a. 12. randolph nathan reed — f.f.a. 9, 10, v.i.c.a. 12, baseball 10 - 12. jerry alien rickey — baseball. linda joyce ridpath — library club 10, 11, chess club 12, chorus 11. patsy lea ritter — f.b.I.a., art club, d.e.c.a. mark earl rooney — national honor society 12, v.i.c.a. reporter 12. gail mannon roop — f.b.I.a. 11, g.a.a. 10, 11, art club 10, 11. joseph eugene roop. adelle Caroline rouse — pep club 9, foreign language league 11, g.a.a. 11, i.c.f. 11, national honor society 12, science club 11, 12, forensic-debate club 12, debate team 12. cynthia lynn rowell Representative William Wampler answers questions for Randy Kirby, Earl Lemon, and Sammy Newman. Seniors Hear Candidates ' Platforms Politics was brought to the Seniors at P.C.H.S. in the 1974-75 school year. Democratic candidate Charles Horne visited P.C.H.S. on October 28, and the incumbent Republican followed on October 29. After the candidates presented their platforms, the Sen- iors were allowed to question them. Many students stayed after the assembly to question them individu- ally. Later Senior government classes organized a mock election, divided into precincts and voted during their lunch period. Politics was a much stressed Senior subject in the academic year, and stu- dents showed increased interest in their government. DANNY MURRY RAKES THOMAS DEAN RAMSEY THOMAS CLINTON RASH DONNA MAE RASNAKE 96 WANDA FAYE RATCLIFFE LINDA JOYCE RIDPATH DEBORAH BLANKENSHIP RAYMOND PATRICIA LEA RITTER RANDOLPH NATHAN REED MARK EARL ROONEY RHONDA LUANN RATCLIFFE JERRY ALLEN RICKEY GAIL MANNON ROOP JOSEPH EUGENE ROOP ADELLE CAROLINE ROUSE CYNTHIA LYNN ROWELL 97 RAYMOND BROWNING RUDISILL GEORGE MAXWELL RUSSELL PAMELA LEIGH SAUNDERS TOMMY RAY SAUNDERS Five Seniors Lead Girls ' Basketball Team The merging of two schools prior to the second season of girls ' basket- ball in Pulaski County resulted in a combination of talent, enthusiasm, spirit, and determination in the thir- teen team members. The season record of two wins and six losses did not tell the whole story. Many long hours of practice, scrimmage, and trips to distant AAA schools provided many exciting moments. Five Seniors, Karen and Kathy Bowles, Vera Spence, Jody Cadd and Rhonda Bur- nett left behind several team mem- bers with dynamic talent for next sea- son. Under the direction of Ms. Debra Price and the leadership of Captains Kathy Bowles and Kathy Neblett, the team challenged eight teams of the Western District. Kathy Bowles, Vera Spence, Jody Cadd, Karen Bowles, and Rhonda Burnett discuss an upcoming game. raymond brow ning rudisill — Spanish club 10, monogram club 11, 12, art club 12, national honor society 12, who ' s who 11, football 9, track 9-11. george maxwell russell — chess club 9 - 11, science club 11, debate 12, band 9 - 12. drema darlene saunders — v.i.c.a. 12. pamela leigh saunders — g.a.a. 9 - 11, forensic club 9, f.b.I.a. 10 - 12, tri-hi-y 11, 12, vice-president 12, ecology club 11, class officer 10, chorus 9 - 12, sec- retary-treasurer 11, beauty pageant 9 - 11 . thomas ray saunders — f.f.a. 9 - 12, track 12. freddie cecil sayers — v.i.c.a. 9, 10, 12. connie sue scott — g.a.a., pep club, national honor society 11, 12, i.c.f., s.c.a., cheerleader, class officer 10, beauty pageant, may day court, fall festival court 12, track. vernon giles seawell — v.i.c.a. 12. jerry melvin selleck — s.c.a., v.i.c.a. 12, chorus. terry calvin selleck — track 10-12. kellie lee seltz — g.a.a. 9, 10, tri-hi-y 10, 11, drama club 11, 12, pep club points captain 11, f.b.I.a. 11, one-act play 11, school play 12, best support- ing actress 11, talent show 11. rita gale semones — chorus 9, f.h.a. hero chaplain 12. threcia yvonne semones — g.a.a. 9, 10, pep club 10, 11, secretary 11, Span- ish club 10, 11, s.c.a., newspaper staff 11 . karen renee sexton — drama club 10 - 12, vice-president 12, literary maga- zine staff 11, 12, s.a.e. 12, parliamen- tarian 12, band 9 - 12, school play 12. john hardy shockley — band 9 - 12, president 12, all-regional band 11. debra cohoon shumaker — transfer 10, library club 11, annual staff 11, 12, co-business manager 12, chorus 9 - 11, biology assistant 9, costume s and makeup for school production 11, 12, cafeteria worker 11, 12, office aide 12, math award 9, journalism award 11. daniel kent skeens — art club, literary magazine staff. douglas anthony slaughter — f.f.a. 9, f.c.a. 9, s.c.a. 9 - 12, drama club 11, ecology club 10 - 12, national honor society 12, v.i.c.a. 12, debate team 9, literary magazine staff 11, jr.-sr. play 11, one-act play 11, 12, fall festival court 12, wrestling 9 - 12, football 11, 12, track 9, 10. debra lee simpkins — chorus. I FREDDIE CECIL SAYERS CONNIE SUE SCOTT JERRY MELVIN SELLECK TERRY CALVIN SELLECK JOHN HARDY SHOCKLEY DEBRA COHOON SHUMAKER DEBRA LEE SIMPKINS DOUGLAS ANTHONY SLAUGHTER 99 KJLASKI COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM ASHLEY LEE SMITH BERNICE ESTELLE SMITH CHARLES DUANE SMITH DANIEL RAY SMITH DEBRA ANN SMITH IRMA JOY SMITH TERRY O ' DELL SMITH CONNIE YVETTE SOUTHERN Steering Committee Directs Activities of Class of ' 75 1 In order to assist the class officers, each homeroom not having a class officer from that homeroom elected a student to be on the Senior Steering Committee. One of the first orders of business was to select colors for caps and gowns. The Steering Committee chose three combinations of bur- gundy, gold, and white. Members of the Senior Class then voted on the final costumes. This committee met regularly with the class officers and sponsors to work out problems aris- ing within the Senior Class and make decisions toward graduation. The Steering Committee assisted class officers in organizing the Blood- mobile visit, counting votes for out- standing Seniors, and effecting any other senior-sponsored programs. Members were Randy Kirby, Brenda Trueheart, Karen Boult, Luann Rat- cliffe, Susan Gibas, Donna Cox, Anita Mabe, Tony Mabry, Teri Dunnivant, Tami O ' Dell, Tommy Baker, Cynthia Mills, Mark Surber, Teena Chrisley, and Debbie Warden. Luann Ratcliffe,Tony Mabry, Teri Dunnivant, Mark Surber, Tommy Baker, Brenda Trueheart, and Anita Mabe, members of the Steering Com- mittee, plan their next meeting place. ( l II 100 LEE ALLEN SPICER DAVID ALLEN SPIVEY JAMES EDWARD SPRY STEPHEN MICHAEL STAFFORD ashley lee smith — art club 10, 12, chess club 9, 10, library club 10, g.a.a. 9, 10, band 9, national honor society 11, 12, literary magazine 11, newspa- per staff 11, library aide 10. bernice estelle smith — g.a.a. Charles duane smith — beta club 11. daniel ray smith — forensic club 10, key club 10, beta club 11, national honor society 12, football. debra ann smith — g.a.a. 10, f.h.a. 12, national honor society 12, teacher ' s aide 10. irma joy smith — g.a.a., v.i.c.a., cho- rus. terry o ' dell smith — library club 10, monogram club 11, track 9, football 9, 10, basketball 9 - 12, captain 11, 12, all-district 10, 11. connie yvette southern — beta club 11, national honor society 12, g.a.a. 9, 12, band 9 - 12, banner carrier 11, flag corps 12. jesse clinton southern — f.f.a. 9 - 11, chaplain 10, sentinel 11, d.e.c.a. 12, f.b.I.a. 10, livestock judging, forestry judging, degree team 9. john early southern — v.i.c.a. 11, 12. vera nora spence — g.a.a. 10, 11, v.i.c.a. 12, secretary 12, national honor society 11, 12, basketball 11, 12, track 11. david randolph spencer — v.i.c.a., d.e.c.a., k.v.g., baseball 9. vickie elaine spencer — d.e.c.a., g.a.a. lee alien spicer — cross country, track 12, track 9 - 12, wrestling 10, 11, football 11. david alien spivey — v.i.c.a. 12, band 9 - 11, basketball 9 - 11, football 10, track 9, 10. james edward spry — chess club 11, 12 . Stephen michael Stafford — german club 10, 11, ecology club 12, science club 12, national honor society 12, football 9, 10, baseball 10 - 12. 101 AUNDREY DIANE STEWART JULIA MAE STOCKNER SENITA SUTPHIN STOWERS SUSAN CAROL STOWERS Seniors Perform Dramatic Roles Seniors were very active in drama this year. In P.C.H.S. ' s first prod- uction, Dark of the Moon, seven- teen seniors participated. They were David Davis, Jimmy Cullop, Libby Linkous, Jay Brillheart, Ronald Boyd, Karen Sexton, Kevin Hawkins, Bar- bara Hickman, Ann Davidson, Mark Ward, Olivia Walker, Kellie Seitz, and Leon Myers. Jane MacAdoo was stage manager. Randy Kirby, Anthony Slaughter, and Virginia Allison were the backstage workers. Debra Shu- maker was the wardrobe mistress. In the One-Act, which was entitled “The Gala New Musical Frog Review, seniors were also involved. In this production, Anthony Slaugh- ter, Randy Kirby, Mark Ward, Jimmy Cullop, Ronald Boyd, Jay Brillheart, Tannese Payne, and Barbara Arnold performed. Libby Linkous was the stage manager for this production. Lesia Bedsaul made the costume. Jimmy Cullop and Ronald Boyd practice for the One-Act Play. aundrey diane stewart julia mae stockner — tri-hi-y 10, beta club 11, ecology club reporter 12, national honor society 12, i.c.f. 12, chorus 9. Jeffrey wayne stoots — art club. senita leona sutphin stowers — v.i.c.a., d.e., art club, band. susan carol stowers — g.a.a. 9 - 12, s.c.a. 9 - 12, all-regional chorus 9, 10, national honor society 11, 12, i.c.f. 11, 12, foreign language club 12, track 9. mark alien surber — chess club 11, german club 11, f.c.a. 9 - 11, senior steering committee 12, s.c.a. 11, 12, football 9, 10, baseball 9, 10. deborah trail tabor — art club, f.h.a., d.e. 12. melissa dianne taylor — f.h.a. 10, 11, hero f.h.a. 12, library club 9. billy michael thomas — v.i.c.a., d.e.c.a., art club, k.v.g. robert wayne thomas — v.i.c.a. 12, treasurer 12, football 9. susan arlee thompson — g.a.a. 9, 10, vice-president 11, pep club 10 - 12, s.c.a. 9, cheerleader 12, band 9-12, may day court 9, 10, majorette 10 - 12, head majorette 11, 12, fall festival court 12, beauty pageant 11, t rack 9, 10, gymnastics 9 - 11, class treasurer 9. cheryl lynn tickle ginger carraway tolbert — f.h.a. 9, v.i.c.a. 10. johnny clinton tolbert kurt james tonkin — monogram club 10, 11, national honor society 11, 12, treasurer 11, german club 11, ecology club 12, boys ' state 11, national math test winner 11, radford math rally 11, wrestling 9 - 12. timothy alien trepton — transfer from radford high school 12. roy michael trivett — german club 11, national honor society 11, 12, gradua- tion marshall 11, who ' s who 12, base- ball 11. debra barnes trompeter — d.e.c.a. 10, v.i.c.a. 12, chorus 9, married student ' s group 12, gymnastics 10. MARK ALLEN SURBER DEBORAH TRAIL TABOR MELISSA DIANNE TAYLOR BILLY MICHAEL THOMAS ROBERT WAYNE THOMAS SUSAN ARLEE THOMPSON CHERY L LYNN TICKLE GINGER CARRAWAY TOLBERT JOHNNY CLINTON TOLBERT KURT JAMES TONKIN ROY MICHAEL TRIVETT DEBRA BARNES TROMPETER 103 Senior Susan Pritchett works in the office after school under the C.O.E. business program. Five Years . The sun rose every morning, and for the last 1825 days, we watched it sink slowly behind the hills. The sea- sons changed, and so did we. It seemed like only yesterday a lonely, unsure Eighth Grader stood in front of his school waiting for the bell to ring. We tried to learn “how not to hurry and still be on time for six dif- ferent classes. . 1 825 Days One year later bright-eyed Fresh- men eagerly awaited the first pep rally of the new year. Not only had we sold “season-tickets for pep ral- lies to the eighth graders, but we had finally learned ‘the words to the school song. We soon discovered that Algebra and Earth Science wer- en ' t all that bad. brenda jean trueheart — tri-hi-y 9, 10, secretary 10, g.a.a. 9 - 11, reporter 11, library club 12, f.t.a. 10, 11, secretary 11, beta club 11, national honor soci- ety 12, secretary 12, i.c.f. 12, band 9 - 12, flag corps 10 - 12, band executive council, s.c.a. 11, 12, bi-racial council 11, class reporter 12, homecoming court 9 - 11, fall festival court 12, cheerleader 12, d.a.r. award 12, track 9. gray harrison turman ronald lee tyree rhonda joyce umberger — pep club 12, art club 10 - 11, band 9 - 12, flag corps 10-12. floyd martin underwood, jr. — v.i.c.a. 11, monogram club president 12, football 9 - 12, co-captain 12, wres- tling 9 - 12, tennis 9 - 12. james gregory vandeventer — key club, f.c.a., boys ' state 11, may day court, football, golf, basketball. robert louis vass — s.c.a. 9, wrestling 9-11. sylvia ann wade beverly rosetta walker — chorus 9 - 12 . cindy kay walker — f.b.I.a. 12, band 10 . cody dean walker — baseball 9 - 12. olivia ann walker — tri-hi-y vice- president 9, g.a.a. 9 - 11, forensic club 11, foreign language club 12, s.c.a. bi- racial council 11, fall production 12, fall festival court 12, girls ' state 11, choir 9, 11, president 9, beauty pag- eant 10, newspaper staff 12. mark wayne ward — f.c.a. 10 - 12, vice-president 11, reporter 12, drama club 11, 12, vice-president 11, co-ed hi-y 11, one-act play 10 - 12, jr.-sr. play 11, fall production 12, football 9 - 11, co-captain 10, wrestling 9 - 12, track 9, tennis 10 - 12. debra sue warden — g.a.a. treasurer 9, f.b.I.a. vice-president 12, class chaplain 10, 11, newspaper staff 11, beauty pageant 10, 11, senior steering committee 12, who ' s who 12. jerry alien webb — f.f.a. 9-11. john sparred webb — chess club- BRENDA JEAN TRUEHEART GRAY HARRISON TURMAN RONALD LEE TYREE RHONDA JOYCE UMBERGER ROBERT LEWIS VASS SYLVIA ANN WADE MARK WAYNE WARD DEBRA SUE WARDEN JERRY ALLEN WEBB JOHN SPARRELL WEBB 105 WILLIAM MARSHALL WEBB, JR. SHARON LYNN WEEKS JEFFRY STUART WESTPHALL JANICE ELAINE WHITE CATHY DIANA WHITED ROBIN DILLOW WHITESELL JEANNE PRESTON WHITMAN william marshall webb, jr. — baseball 11 . sharon lynn weeks — tri-hi-y 9 - 11, chaplain 9, 10, beta club 11, national honor society 12, f.b.I.a. 11, 12, band 9 - 12, all-regional band 12, jr.-sr. play 11 . jeffry stuart westphal — ecology club 9 - 12, f.f.a. 9 - 11, v.i.c.a. 12, treasurer 12, k.v.g. 9,11. janice elaine white — f.h.a. 10, g.a.a. 10, 11, d.e. 10-12. cathy diana whited — tri-hi-y 10, g.a.a. 10, 11, beta club 11, national honor society 12, v.i.c.a. 12, chorus 9 - 12, all-regional chorus 12, girls ' bas- ketball manager. robin dillow whitesell — tri-hi-y 9, 10, forensic club 10, g.a.a. 11, married student ' s group 12. jeanne preston whitman — g.a.a., pep club, national honor society 11, 12, i.c.f., cheerleader 9, girls ' state 11, may day court, s.c.a. steering com- mittee 12, harvest bowl court 12, gov- ernor ' s school for the gifted 11, national merit semi-finalist 11, track, gymnastics. janet carole whitt — g.a.a. 9 - 10, f.b.I.a. 9 - 11, f.h.a. 9, library club 9, 11, drama club 10, beauty pageant 9-11. teresa hurst whitt — forensic club 9, 11, g.a.a. 9, 10, f.t.a. 10, s.c.a. 11, reporter 11, annual staff 9 - 11, news- paper staff 12. rebecca jane willard — forensic club 9 - 12, s.c.a. 9, 11, 12, vice-president 11, g.a.a. 9, 10, beta club 11, foreign language club 12, cheerleader 12, basketball 11. myron lew williams — f.b.I.a., chess club, band 9 - 12. vickie lynn williams — v.i.c.a., v.i.c.a. reporter. james william windle, jr. — v.i.c.a. 12, chorus 9, 10, school play 9, wrestling 9. david lloyd wingo — german club 11, who ' s who 12. william bernard wolfe deborah Virginia woodyard — f.h.a. 9, office aid 11, chorus 11, science stu- dent helper 9. Class Rings, Caps and Gowns, Graduation Day before yesterday, we were tenth graders — a year for being in Between — we weren ' t exactly upperclassmen, but the term under- classmen didn ' t apply, either. We took a business class that year, and we walked down the hall toward biology with an air of confidence because we ' d finally learned the ropes. We had the look of Sopho- mores. Remember yesterday when we ordered class rings? What color stone? and white gold or yellow? were major decisions. That year there was also talk of college boards, chemistry (oh those book reports!) and selling magazines door-to-door for the first time. And surely we never forgot our first Prom ... all those parties and staying out till 6 a.m. There we were Juniors. Somewhere along the way we joined a club or two, played in sports, or became a cheerleader. We sang in chorus, played in the band and audi- tioned for the one-act. Only yester- day we were saying just five years — eternity! Then we were the first graduating class of Pulaski County High School. Making decisions about graduation, and starting traditions, early lunches, caps and gowns, senior portraits and government — it was us. Seniors. r Mr. Ernest Olmestead of Inter-Collegiate Press explains Senior keys to Mr. Rolen ' s Government class. JAMES WILLIAM WINDLE, JR. DAVID LLOYD WINGO WILLIAM BERNARD WOLFE DEBORAH VIRGINIA WOODYARD 107 JAMES THOMAS WORRELL f u Seniors play volleyball in Advanced P.E. DEBRA ROSE WRIGHT MARY WHITE WRIGHT TALMADGE LEE WRIGHT DA VID KELLEN YATES JERRY MICHAEL YOUNG PATRICIA VIRGINIA WYATT Susan Pennington stays after bell to finish one more chapter. james thomas worrell — art club 10 - 12, drama club 10, s.c.a. 10. debra rose wright — g.a.a. 9, library club 10. harry luert wright, jr. — chess club, chorus 9 - 12, football 9, 10. mary white wright — v.i.c.a. presi- dent. talmadge lee wright — v.i.c.a. 9 - 12, reporter 12, chess club. patricia Virginia wyatt — transfer from princeton, west Virginia 12, bible club 9 - 11, tri-hi-y 12, d.e.c.a. 12, band 10, 11, all-area band 10, all-county band 10, stage band 10, 11, pep band 10, 11. david kellen yates jerry michael young — track. 108 I! Junior class officers Amy Archer, Ronnie Dalton, Debbie Craig, and Suzanne Armbrister lounge by the book return with advisor, Mr. Tom Wuest. Juniors Outsell Seniors Like all other classes at the new high school, the juniors elected offi- cers to help plan and organize activi- ties throughout the year. Candidates were nominated, and the preliminary elections were held in October. This narrowed each office to two contenders. Then the final election was as follows: Presi- dent: Amy Archer, Vice-President: Ronnie Dalton, Secretary-Treasurer: Suzanne Armbrister, Reporter: Deb- bie Craig. The first business for the officers was the magazine sale. The junior class sold magazines for approxi- mately two weeks. Proceeds from the sale were designated for the prom and other activities. Juniors outsold the seniors by almost $1,000, which helped boost morale. Cathy D. Adams Kemvia G. Adams Sarah J. Agee Iris R. Akers Kathy L. Akers Kim S. Akers Michael A. Akers Vincent L. Albert David F. Alderman James M. Allen Robert O. Alley Helen R. Alexander Darrell T. Altizer Charles A. Andrews Amy C. Archer Valerie S. Armbrister Marian A. Arnold Troy O. Arnold l 109 Debra S. Atkins Patricia I. Aust Alan D. Bach Arthur V. Bailey Ronald L. Bain John B. Baker Debora S. Barker Linda L. Barker Sherry K. Burton Teresa D. Barton Thomas L. Beebe Sharon H. Berry Peggy S. Bess Sara F. Bishop Patricia M. Bivens Jeff C. Blankenship Judy K. Blankenship Alice E. Bolen Sharon C. Booth Judith A. Bowman Donna S. Bradbcrry Brenda S. Branson Terry W. Bratton Betty M. Bratton Randal J. Brookner Anna M. Brown Rita A. Brown Teresa E. Brown Larry D. Bruce Sharon M. Bruce Kevin T. Bryson Victoria E. Buckner Frances M. Burcham Charles O. Burkes Joseph A. Burkes David E. Burleson 0 fi ( a h r 01 110 Bill D. Burton William C. Byrd, )r. Elizabeth H. Cabaniss Ira W. Calloway Susan L. Campbell Cynthia D. Carden Mark W. Carlile Judy L. Casteele Karen K. Cecil Sharon B. Chrisley Carol M. Clark Richard L. Clark Phyllis Y. Cochran Wanda L. Coe Norman M. Cole Katrina S. Coleman Donna G. Collins Frank R. Conner Juniors Comments on Consolidation The larger school provided an opportunity for more diversified learning opportunities. . . . . offered many more aids such as films, records, and a wide range of current magazines. . . . open classrooms — there was a good chance that at least one of the two teachers would be interesting. . . . carpeting . . . creating quieter rooms conducive to concentrating on classwork. Geometry poses quite a threat to weary Junior minds. 1 1 1 Tony D. Conner Patricia R. Conrad Janie E. Cook Patsy J. Cook Regina J. Cooke Amy L. Counts Rebecca E. Corder Carol A. Covey Robert K. Covey Freddie L. Cox Sheila A. Cox Deborah L. Craig Charles R. Cressell Philademay Currei Beverly E. Dail Mary H. Dale Candy S. Dalton Darrell L. Dalton Juniors Form Own Division of National Honor Society One hundred juniors were admit- ted at P.C.H.S. into the National Honor Society this year. In order to join, a student had to maintain a B average throughout his high school years. Because of the large number of members, sponsors Mrs. Marian Lockard, Mrs. Jackie Freeman, and Mrs. Audrey Burnett decided to split the group and let juniors and seniors meet separately. Officers for the eleventh grade were elected in December. They were as follows: President — David Alderman, Vice President — Amy Archer, Recording Secretary — Jonna Midkiff, Corresponding Secretary — Sally Macadoo, Treasurer — Carol Clark, Reporter — Debbie Sprinkle. Larry Gibson poses with his letter jacket. 112 David M. Dalton Karetha S. Dalton Ronald N. Dalton Susan C. Dalton Ricky L. Daugherty Dulcie B. Davie Carol G. Dawson Mary A. Dean Bonny L. Deyerle Brian K. Dickerson Nathan L. Dishon Betty E. Dobbins Cynthia M. Dobson Teresa F. Doss Sandra K. Dowdy Mona M. Dowell Brenda J. Draper James D. Duke Kathy S. Dunavant Curtis E. Duncan David R. Duncan Michael P. Duncan Larry J. Early Charles F. Eaton Gary W. Edmonds Kelly W. Edwards Rhonda L. England Stanley A. Fagg Valerie R. Fagg Beverly A. Fanning Clifton M. Farlow Janet L. Farmer Karen S. Farmer Kenny H. Farmer Rebecca H. Farmer Rodney D. Farmer ■ ft 113 Alexander L. Ferrell Cheryl A. Fields Dorothy D. Flinchum Rhonda M. Flinchum Robert H. Flint Marilou Floyd John T. Flynn Diana F. Foutz Terry A. French Linda C. Funk Clinton L. Gallimore Timothy L. Gannaway Ftelen I. Garner Patricia A. Garrison Debra ). Gates Gary R. Gibson Larry L. Gibson Coretha R. Gilmer Thelma V. Glenn Edward L. Goforth Bryant S. Gravley James T. Gravley Alvin D. Green Perry E. Gregory Late to class once again — Steve Wikle and Jeff McConnell, get a pass from Mrs. Bonnie Ward. 114 Donald R. Hagee Charles E. Hall Dwight T. Hall lames W. Hall Meredith K. Hall Louise A. Haller Dennis L. Hamblin Jeffrey C. Hamilton Nelson A. Hamiton Angeline J. Hancock Kathy L. Hancock Cathy A. Hankla Cathy O. Hanks Glenda M. Harper Donna M. Harrell Kenneth A. Harrell Ricky D. Harrell Martin T. Harris Jeffery S. Harris Linda K. Harrison Tammy K. Havons Robin J. Havens Jeffery M. Haughney Frederick M. Henley Pat M. Herndon Conley J. Hicks Bruce W. Hill Kathy M. Hill Deborah L. Hills John J. Hines Juniors Ring Class rings were ordered in early November. The wonders of ultrium, a new jeweler ' s metal, were ex- pounded by Buddy Moses. Ultrium promised a scratch and tarnish resist- ant finish at a lower dollar. For those who wanted gold, staggering prices made ' 76 rings into a major invest- ment. The twenty dollar down pay- ment did not cover much of the eventual cost. Some extravagant jun- iors paid almost a hundred dollars for their class rings. Rings, in all their splendor, arrived in late April. Juniors felt accom- plished, and their hands exhibited their new found “love. Headed for the not-so-grand title of “second graduating class ' juniors resolved that having a RING certainly made it all worthwhile. 115 First P.C.H.S. Prom Held in May ' 75 The junior and senior class officers met at the beginning of the year to decide if we were to follow tradition and have juniors give the seniors the prom, and the seniors return the favor by giving juniors a banquet. It was decided to keep these traditions, at least this year, and the date was set for these two events as May 9th, 10th. The juniors decided they wanted to make this a very memorable prom instead of just another dance. The theme was chosen by vote through the history classes. Tom Wuest, the head class sponsor and Suzanne Armbrister worked hard on contracting and securing a band for the dance. Then Mr. Wuest con- tracted the company from his old high school to make pictures for the prom. Decorating, refreshment, and clean-up committees were formed and began plans. The decorating committee had an especially hard job because although the gym was a super gym for sports, it was a mon- ster to decorate. Thanks to a superior class effort, the decorations were beautiful. Carl M. Hoback Susan G. Hoback Rickey E. Hodge Cindy E. Holmes Robin M. Holmes Selina D. Holmes Wanda D. Holston Patti L. Holt Linda G. Hubbard Robert A. Hubble William D. Hudson Maurice D. Huff Walter B. Huff Janet S. Hughes Phyllis K. Hughett Barbara B. Hundley Charles A. Hurst Rebecca J. Hurst William P. Hurst Ronald P. Jaap Rita K. Jarrells Steven L. Jarrells Tammy E. Jennings Judy S. Jones Carol Covey and Jesse Shelor debate Chemistry problems before French class. Minnie K. Jones Robert T. Jones Tina L. Karopchinsky John W. Keene Kyle E. Keith Elizabeth R. Kelley Deborah R. Kennedy Ricky L. King Barbara S. Knepper Lawrence A. Lacks Brenda D. Lambert Richard V. Landreth Fredrick S. Lark Nelia A. Larson Catherine F. Lawson Daniel E. Lawson John W. Lawson Michael E. Lawson Michael G. Lawson Stevie M. Lawson Terry M. Lawson Ruby Y. Lawson Robert D. LeBarre Faye E. Legette Denise F. Lemon Samual M. Leonard Barbara A. Lester Dee A. Lindsey Dwight M. Lineberry 117 Samuel J. Lineberry William T. Lineberry George E. Linkous Peggy Y. Long Donna S. Lovern Vicky L. Lovern Mark R. Lunsford Edward L. Lynn Debra L. Lyons James P. Lyons, Jr. Sally W. MacAdoo Donna Y. McCambridge Dorsey M. McClanahan Jeffrey A. McConnell Michael S. McGee James H. McGuire Paula K. McHone Roger D. McKinney Juniors Take Aptitude and National Merit Tests In October juniors took the PSAT NMSQT TEST. The test is given to sophomores and juniors throughout the country to prepare them for col- lege boards. The test is given in two parts, math and verbal. The student receives a score that indicates his subject knowledge in comparison to other students in the United States. The test score is one of many things colleges consider when admitting students. When a student takes the PSAT NMSQT, he automatically enters competition for Merit Scholarships. Two groups of high scoring students — Merit Program Semifinalists and Commended students are recog- nized. 38,000 Merit Program com- mended students will be named in the fall of 1975. These students scored at or above national qualify- ing selection Index score set for Commended students, which is lower than the selection Index score required of Semifinalist. 15,000 top- scoring students will be named Merit Program Semifinalists in September of 1975. The total number of Semifi- nalists is V 2 of 1% of students enrolled in high schools in America. 90% of those Semifinalists attain Finalist standing. It is estimated that 2300 four-year scholarships will be awarded and 1000 one-time scholar- ships will be awarded. Sarah Agee struggles to get one more problem done before the bell rings. 118 Jefferson A. McPeak Viola P. Manning Ava M. Manns Paul N. Manuel Melanie F. Marshall Pamela S. Marshall Albert C. Martin Dennis M. Martin Pamela D. Martin Bryce G. Mathews Cynthia S. Meadows George A. Meek Phillip M. Meredith Jonna E. Midkiff Pamela A. Miller Stephanie K. Miller Gary G. Mitchell Michael D. Mooney i l Teresa L. Moore William A. Moore Gary K. Morehead Mary V. Morehead William M. Moorhouse Mary M. Morgan Charles C. Morris Daniel S. Morris Elva R. Morris Mary M. Moses Donna J. Mounts Mary A. Murphy Virginia D. Nester Shirley M. Newby Mark A. Newman Terry L. Nixon Robert M. Nusl Lucy A. Nye 119 Heather K. O ' Dell Sarah E. O ' Dell Tommy M. O ' Dell Elsie L. Olinger Linda K. Olinger Barry E. O ' Nei ll Randy D. Orren Robert W. Osborne Richard S. Owen Debra A. Owens Deborah J. Owens Deborah M. Pack David W. Pagen Charlie L. Panned James M. Patterson Ronald L. Patterson Anita G. Pearce Allen W. Phillips Jeffrey D. Phillips Terry L. Phillips Roda R. Quesenberry Tamara J. Ramsey Millie A. Rasnick Donna ). Ratcliffe Richard L. Ratcliffe Brian K. Redd Katherine C. Redd Scotty K. Reedy William E. Riffey Frances G. Roan Shelby J. Roope Lloyd D. Rorrer Rebecca J. Rorrer Pansy L. Roseberry Karen E. Runyon Janice D. Rupe 120 Patricia L. Rupe John M. Russell Patricia A. Ryan Mary ). Safewright Anna M. Sasso Freida A. Sarver Michael D. Saunders Sharon G. Sayers Richard W. Scaggs Pamela S. Schrader Robert M. Schronce Steve G. Scott George H. Seagle Eva J. Semones Jesse S. Shelor Naomi C. Shelton Kathy L. Simpkins Mark G. Simpkins juniors ' Commentary: Benefits of Consolidation I feel that the most beneficial aspect of the consolidation is the expanded learning facilities and the opportu- nity for better education. I also feel that P.C.H.S. will ultimately bring the communities of Dublin and Pulaski closer together. — Gary Webb Probably the best thing is the oppor- tunity to meet new people from the old high schools. — Larry Gibson Our level of education has risen because of better methods of teach- ing and more materials to work with. However, ' . . . being treated as humans . . . ' as one teacher had hoped, has not materialized for students. — Jesse Shelor History offers solace from Math for Gary Webb. 121 Interviewed and abandoned Jesse Shelor returns to reading. Giant Cougar Donated by Juniors At the request of Coach Allen Wiley, juniors undertook to procure a large cougar head for the gym wall to help boost morale for basketball season. The officers talked it over and decided that the juniors could do it, so plans were made to design a giant cougar to be donated to the school by the junior class. The officers planned other events for the class but the big challenge was to tackle the plans for the prom. Wanda P. Simpkins Ronald C. Simpson Donald L. Sipple Perry C. Slaughter Bruce Sloan Jay S. Smart Curtis D. Smith Curtis W. Smith Dennis S. Smith Randall D. Smith Stephen P. Smith Tammy L. Smith Dari R. Smythers Ronald A. Songer Walter K. Southern Pamela L. Spangler Roy A. Sparks Debbie L. Sprinkle 122 Joann S. Stafford Tamarah E. Stallard Loveda A. Steffey Gary M. Stike Janice R. Stools Lucinda M. Stump Brenda L. Sutherland Carol A. Sutphin Charles W. Sutphin Randy B. Sutphin Roma A. Sutphin Michael D. Sutton Melissa A. Swain Daniel J. Talbert Sherry D. Taylor Timothy R. Taylor Theron N. Tench Jill L. Thigpen Kathy J. Thomas Robin L. Thomas James E. Thompson John M. Thompson Linda G. Thompson Roy W. Thompson Denise R. Thornton Dennis E. Tickle Robert D. Tickle Walter G. Todd Michael W. Tolbert Robin D. Tolliver Vicky A. Trail Deborah R. Trompeter Micheal W. Trueheart Timothy G. Turman Charles J. Turner Mark D. Turner 123 Erby W. Turpin Pamela J. Underwood Sandra E. Wade Rita E. Walls Teresa E. Wampler Bonnita D. Warden Clarence E. Webb Gary P. Webb Lynda E. Webb Michael P. Weeks Helen L. Wheeler Darlene A. White Deborah L. Whitlock Steven E. Wikle Earleen A. Wilkerson James W. Willard Edgar L. Williams Michael W. Williams Timothy A. Williams Willard E. Woodyard Gerald E. Worrell Joan D. Worrell Kellie D. Worrell Martha M. Worrell William J. Worrell, Jr. Janice M. Wright Shelia D. Wright Brenda G. Yopp Barney M. Younce Sarah D. Young 124 From behind her bars, Mrs. Odette Grahm stares into oblivion while sophomore officers Angie Mar- shall, Lori Glass, Kathy Neblett, and Lisa Akers keep guard. Tenth Graders Elect All-Girl Slate of Officers Being a class composed of approxi- mately 500 students, the sophomores needed capable and responsible leaders to represent them and plan class functions. Four very well-quali- fied girls were elected to lead them during the 1974-75 school year. They were President — Lisa Akers; Vice President — Kathy Neblett; Secre- tary-Treasurer — Lori Glass; and Reporter — Angie Marshall. The responsibility of planning the class party, a main social event for sophomores, fell on these girls ' shoulders. Committees were formed and students signed up to help deco- rate and to bring refreshments. Finally, after much planning and with support from their fellow students, the officers were able to bring together a successful class party. Leonard Adams Brenda L. Akers Debra L. Akers John D. Akers Lisa A. Akers Rebecca L. Akers Danny S. Alexander Richard C. Allison Rita C. Allison William F. Alley Melinda V. Ammar Cynthia J. Anderson Rhonda S. Arnold Ricky D. Atkins Jeffrey B. Banks Glenda J. Bailey Donna G. Bain Robert S. Bain 125 Zondra D. Barnes Timothy W. Belcher Steven E. Beebe Beverly A. Bennett Oland D. Bently Sherri D. Bickelbach Harry W. Biggs Donna M. Black Patricia A. Blevins Michael W. Boadwine Della M. Boardwine Regina L. Bolden Lanita F. Bolt Michael W. Boothe Ricky C. Boyd Ricky D. Boyd Robert K. Boyd Bobby R. Boysaw Debra L. Bray Randy W. Brogan Tami S. Brookman Nadaline E. Brown Dreama D. Brunk Linda J. Buckland John B. Buckmer Sherree L. Burgess Donald J. Burnette Ann M. Burnett John R. Burns Thomas A. Burroughs A.S.V.A.B. Comes to P.C.H.S. Sophomores Aptitude tests are always a part of the high school experience, and this year was no exception. In December, sophomores were given an aptitude test administered by the Armed Ser- vices. The Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery, better known as ASVAB , covers the areas of word knowledge, arithmetic reasoning, and vocational skills. The purpose of the test was to give the student an idea of his potential skills for future occupations. The test also measured leadership ability and showed something of the students character and personality traits. Through this test, students were able to see a better picture of them- selves, and to better see areas in which they were likely to succeed. A.S.V.A.B. results were valuable aids for students choosing military and or civilian work and interest areas. Also, unlike most aptitude tests, A.S.V.A.B. was free. 126 Deborah R. Burton Joe L. Burton Kendra L. Burton Ricky W. Burton Billy G. Byrd Dennis L. Cales Robert J. Campbell Roger E. Carden Curtis Carrico Debra L. Carroll Kathy L. Carroll Laura J. Casey Catherine B. Carter Peggy L. Carter Susan L. Carty James L. Cecil Joy A. Cecil Mark A. Childress Kathy J. Christian Burnett Clark Jr. David L. Clark Kerry M. Clark Shelia R. Clark Homer H. Coble Roger D. Cochran James B. Coleman Randy C. Cole Mark A. Coleman Allen J. Collins Garland L. Collins Dan McGlothin smiles to a friend in Mr. Shelton ' s algebra class. Sally Gannaway takes a minute to read a college catalog in the outer office. 127 Sophomores Cite Advantages of Sophomores were selected at ran- dom and asked, “What are the edu- cational aspects of the new school that you like and why? “I like the team teaching (when it is done) because you don ' t get tired of one teacher. It offers variety. I also like the language labs. Only the teacher has to hear you! All the voca- tional courses are fantastic! They pro- vide terrific opportunities. The new school offers many great opportuni- ties and I ' m proud to be a student here! — Sally Gannaway Larger School “I like the wide variety of classes you can choose from. This helps peo- ple to take a class because they are interested, and not just because they have to. I also like all the new equip- ment and facilities that we have here at the school. — Dan McGlothin Rebecca A. Collins Ronald B. Collins Judy E. Compton Pattie M. Compton Kelly L. Conner Kathleen H. Cook Loretta A. Cook Sheila D. Cook Cheryl S. Corbin Timothy L. Corvin Jerry K. Counts Elizabeth V. Covey Jennifer S. Covey Calvin L. Cox Donna K. Cox Elizabeth L. Cox Jackie L. Cox Pamela S. Cox Paul D. Cox Timothy O. Cox Kathy L. Crews Connie L. Crisp Eddie A. Crouch Pamela R. Crouse Parlee ). Curren Dennis F. Dalton Deborah S. Dalton Garry E. Dalton Judy K. Dalton Lee A. Dalton Frank Smith pauses to check a source for his English term paper. Larry W. Dalton Pamela M. Dalton Phillip S. Dalton Holly D. Damron Leona R. Damron Buford A. Davis Brenda ). Davis Suzanne L. DeHart Carolyn J. Dickerson Deirdre C. Dickenson Linda R. Dickerson Nancy A. Dillow Ricky C. Dishon Marsha T. Dula Anthony G. Duncan Kelsie W. Duncan Pamela C. Duncan Donald O. Dunford Ronald D. Dunford Carolyn S. Eads Dan T. East Delmer R. East Dreama S. East Wanda K. Easter Rebecca L. Easterling Ellery D. Edwards Vanessa A. Edwards Walter T. Epperly Harry A. Farris James M. Farris 129 Additional Comments Sophomores were selected at ran- dom and asked, “What are the edu- cational aspects of the new school that you like and why? “I like the English Department and the Fine Arts Department. Never before have students been able to better themselves in a field in which most students excel. I ' ve found that in this new system of selecting what one wants most is in total agreement to taking the required grammar course at the first of the year. To many, English class was 45 minutes of boredom. Now with a choice English makes me “truly happy! — Cindy Anderson James A. Farley Ralph D. Farris Susan M. Farris Douglas O. Farmer Sabrina M. Farmer Wendell S. Farmer Vanessa B. Faulkner John T. Felts Connie J. Flinchum Carol E. Forbes Ernie C. Fortner Stanley C. Fowlkner Lydia E. French Perry D. Gallimore Robert L. Gallimore Sally A. Gannaway Deborah J. Garwood John H. Gianopollas Dennis M. Gibas Cynthia D. Gibbs Jeff W. Gibson Rebecca R. Giles Robin A. Giles Lori S. Glass 130 Rhonda L. Goad Selena M. Goad Thomas J. Goad David A. Graham DeWayne E. Graham Alden D. Gravely Rodney A. Gravely Terry L. Gravely Dexter L. Gravley Ester D. Gravley Mary A. Gravley Charles E. Gray Kenneth W. Gray Clara L. Green Corrine E. Green Jackson L. Grimes Randy B. Gunn John R. Guthrie David F. Guynn Natalie A. Hale Terry E. Hale William F. Hale Connie A. Hall Herbert D. Hall Kenneth E. Hall Morris A. Hall Richard W. Hall Robin M. Hall Anthony L. Hancock Cathy J. Hankins Carl E. Hanks Earl D. Hanks James E. Hanks James P. Harless Robert W. Harman Jeffrey L. Harriman Craig S. Harris Gary L. Hash Robert E. Hash Ray W. Hawley Benny I. Hayes Mark S. Hearn 131 Kebecca C. Hedge Elizabeth G. Henley Wendell M. Henley Michael L. Hetheringtcn Edward H. Hicks Neva T. Hilliard Kent A. Hines Holly M. Hinson Herbert L. Hoback Debra D. Hodge Drema D. Hodge Charles T. Holcomb Sophomores wait for their headsets in French. Gary M. Holcomb joey H. Hollins Victoria M. Holston Beth A. Hoit Steven R. Hopkins Kimberly A. Horton Carolyn S. Howell Rebecca A. Huddle Robin A. Huddle Teresa A. Hughes Connie L. Hunter Henry K. Hunter Edward P. Hwang Danny L. Hypes Palma ). Ingles Diane M. Jaap Michelle jaccard Richard S. Jackson 132 Patricia D. Johnson Sharon G. Jones Stephen D. Jones Terry S. Jones Mary J. Kegley Daisy G. Keister Bryan D. Kelly Richard A. Kesling Carolyn J. King Eddie K. King Elizabeth A. King P.C.H.S. Sophomores Earn Drivers ' Licenses Driver ' s Education was a class looked forward to by almost all soph- omores. Obtaining a learner ' s permit was the first big step in becoming an older and more responsible citizen. In classroom instruction, students were taught the many aspects of becoming a good driver. They were tested in the areas of vision and reflexes and other important qualities of good driving. Then, in behind-the- wheel instruction, they were able to put these skills to use. Behind-the-wheel instruction received a new dimension this year with the drivers ' education range located behind the student parking lot. The range provided simulation road situations on which students practiced driving. It was also equip- ped with a tower, where instructors were able to view students and trans- mit instructions. Due to the large list of Juniors who were not able to receive behind-the- wheel instruction last year, sopho- mores were not able to sign up until after Christmas. Under the instruction of Mr. Harry Loftus, Mr. David Wright, and Mr. Allen Wiley, students practiced the fundamentals of good driving and progressed as Virginia drivers. Janet G. Lindsey Shirley V. Linkous Donna R. Lindsey Donna J. Linkous Wallace K. Lilly Gwendolyn J. King Joann King Wanda L. King Steven G. Kirk Nena S. Koch Steven G. Kyle 133 Brett L. Landes Sandi Landis lessie V. Lane Kathy M. Lane Kenneth C. Lawrence Charles M. Lawson Stephen W. Lawson Princess M. Lee Carolyn G. Leonard Roger A. Leonard Elizabeth A. Lester Lorna L. Long Timothy A. Long Donna K. Lyons Joe T. Lyons Robin G. Lyons Teresa G. Lyons Suzanne C. Luttrell Janet E. Mabe Patricia A. McClanahan Andrew W. McClaughtery Elizabeth A. McKinnie Dawn E. McCoy Bobby L. McDaniel Sophomore Girls Join Varied Athletic Teams Sophomore girls made it a point to be involved in the athletic program at P.C.H.S. in 1974-75. There were many sports from which to choose. Basketball and volleyball players began practicing in early fall, not only drills and skills, but also in building confidence. Volleyball was intro- duced to P.C.H.S. just this year, and though new, it proved to be a prom- ising sport. For those girls possessing co-ordi- nation and grace, gymnastics became a part of their extracurricular activi- ties. Try-outs were held in November, and the girls worked on perfecting their routines for the first meet in January. Sophomore girls were also involved in track in the spring. Track included not only running events, but also the long jump, the discus throw, and other field events. Though not supported as well as the male athletes, the girls made an effort to represent female athletics from Pulaski County High, and they succeeded in doing so. 134 Debbie Garfield adds strands of hair to her record book on hair coloring. Daniel L. McGlothlin Stephen M. McNally James M. Mabry Janet E. Mabry Melinda A. Mabry Brigitte D. Manning Dawn L. Manns Natalie M. Manns Michael E. Manuel Angie L. Marshall Sharon F. Marshall Anita G. Martin Jackson E. Martin Mitchell S. Martin Croslin Y. Matellus Karen A. Matney Alice A. Maxie Brenda G. Meadows Kenneth E. Meadows Norma J. Meadows Rodney W. Meadows Thomas F. Melton Kathy J. Meredith Angela A. Middleton Rebecca ). Miller Vicki G. Miller Donnie M. Millirons Nathan D. Mills Brenda G. Mitchell Treassa G. Mitchell A 135 Sophomores Enjoy New Activities Sophomores plunged into myriad activities this year. In addition to a variety of sports, sophomores involved themselves in the arts, drama, choral music and band. A new activity introduced to the students was the activity period held twice a month, in which stu- dents chose a club or activity to attend. In addition to the regular clubs, such as Drama Club, Pep Club, Foreign Language Club, etc., a num- ber of vocational clubs were offered including V.I.C.A., F.H.A., and D.E.C.A. Students were also able to choose from many demonstrations by members of the faculty and by other representatives and activities such as feature films and the music hour. Through these activities, students were able to become more involved in learning through many media. lackie L. Montgomery James E. Moore Samuel M. Moore Darryl C. Morehead Lynda C. Morehead Eddie L. Morgan Pamela D. Morris Phyllis A. Morris Willie J. Morris Susan D. Mosley Curtis O. Muncy Charles L. Myers Marian K. Neblett Brenda K. Nester Harold D. Nester Teresa D. Nuckolls Gary C. Nuckolls Richard D. Nofsinger Deborah N. O ' Dell Donna S. O ' Dell Fred H. O ' Dell Paul D. O ' Dell RebaJ. O ' Dell Vena A. O ' Dell Connie J. Owens Scarlett A. Owens Suzanne M. Owens Robert L. Ogle Theadore R. Page Candy M. Painter 136 Steve Beebe takes a rest, Kent Hines enjoys his books. Rebecca A. Parris Maceo L. Patterson Pamela S. Penn Tina M. Pennington Cheryl B. Peterson Debra L. Phillips Keith A. Phillips Carolyn M. Poindextei Lucy J. Prillaman George C. Pugh Susan M. Quackenbush Altie E. Quesenberry Eddie W. Quesenberry Kathy V. Quesenberry Loretta S. Quesenberry Patricia V. Quesenberry William D. Quesenberry Timothy M. Ramsey Jerry R. Rasnake Garry J. Ratcliffe Michael K. Ratcliffe Robert A. Ratcliffe Chad M. Rector Donna J. Reed Donna G. Richardson Shirley I. Ridpath Donna G. Rigney Shirley A. Rigney Allen D. Roberts Nancy G. Roberts P ' A $ r ' l V h 137 Cheiva L. Rochelle Jeffrey E. Rogers James E. Rorrer Sandra L. Roseberry Teresa D. Roseberry Lisa G. Rupe Barbara S. Saddler Raymond B. Saddler Mary H. Sarver Mark W. Saunders Tamie M. Seitz Debbie L. Shelburne Judy E. Shelburne Darrell A. Shelton Sherry R. Shockley Debbie L. Shouse Penny R. Simmerman Samuel F. Skeen Jr. Barbara L. Slate Alfred W. Slaughter Reginald W. Slaughter Christine D. Smith Frank D. Smith Jr. Mark A. Smith Susan S. Smith Tony Smith Michael O. Smythers Russell D. Snider Roger L. Songer Naomi F. Southern Linda S. Sparks Pamela A. Spencer Phillip D. Spiraker Richard L. Spraker Dean Spurlock Curtis D. Steele Katherine L. Stevenson Betty A. Stigger Randall E. Stigger Debbie A. Stoots Carl E. Stower Carolyn L. Stowers 138 New Courses, New Experiences Greet Sophomores The school ' s curriculum included both traditional academic courses difficult to satisfactorily select elec- tives. 4 and previously unoffered vocational courses. These lengthened the list of electives for the sophomore class. In addition to the regular electives offered, such as chorus, algebra, for- eign languages, and biology, students were able to choose from a wide selection of vocational courses including Cosmetology I, beginning typewriting, and science and mechanics. This sometimes made it Much of the first semester was used for work on the sophomores ' first required term paper. Even though the students were not com- pletely familiar with procedures involved in doing a research paper, they were able to finish them with- out much difficulty due to the abun- dant resources and materials in the Instructional Materials Center and to the guiding hands of their teachers. Jeffrey Stowers Steven W. Summer Cary R. Sutphin Dreama East talks over her assignment with Mrs. Susan Ficke. Sandra L. Sutphin Timothy C. Sutphin James M. Sypniewski Michael A. Tavlor Robert E. Taylor Kevin W. Testerman Ruth A. Testerman Rose M. Thomas Ruby D. Thomas Brent T. Thompson Karen L. Thompson Melody L. Thompson Paula M. Tibbetts Melody A. Tickle Mary M. Todd Emmett W. Tolbert Letha P. Tolbert Susan A. Tolbert Rose L. Tolliver Roger D. Townley Dena M. Trobaugh Brenda K. Underwood Mark W. Underwood Robert T. Underwood 139 Debra L. Vaughn Debra A. Viers Teresa A. Viers Timothy L. Viers Paul A. Waddell Donna D. Wade Donna L. Wade Stephen W. Walker Lisa M. Wallace William D. Waller Sharon K. Walls Kimberly A. Walters Ricky W. Warburton James R. Ward Anthony R. Webb Norman M. Webb Walter S. Webb Allen L. Weddle Clifford A. Weiss Debra J. Wheeler Patricia A. Whitaker Arlene M. White Franklin A. White Melynda J. White Bruce W. Whitesell Dennis R. Whittaker Gary W. Wiley Jerry W. Wilkins Reggie Williams Darla R. Wilson Debra A. Wilson Michael K. Wilson Anna E. Woodyard Peggy S. Woodyard Robin N. Workman Coretta H. Worrell Sally E. Worrell Judy D. Wright Ricky K. Wright Vicky L. Wright Sarah L. Yates Patricia N. Young 140 Chief sponsor Mrs. Martha Ireson stands by a totem of freshman officers, Cay Walker, Yvonne Boyles, Susan Saunders, and Ricky Eaton. Freshmen Operate Concession Stands Freshmen gathered in the Little Theatre to elect their officers. The results were Cay Walker — President, Yvonne Boyles — Vice President, Susan Saunders — Secretary-Trea- surer and Ricky Eaton — Reporter. The task of planning a class party and any other activities was theirs. Being the largest subschool at P.C.H.S. gave ninth graders a chance to work in concession stands and Cougar Tags sales. Finding a means of making money to finance the class party was a problem. It was decided that a sock hop would solve the money prob- lems. Granite was the guest band. Angela R. Atkins Kim A. Back Grant R. Bailey Harry K. Baker Winston D. Baker Robert W. Abbott Martha D. Abell Betty L. Adams Cassandra G. Adams James C. Adkins Robert M. Akers Deborah L. Albert Michael L. Alderman William D. Alderman William B. Aldridge Beverly L. Alexander Pamela J. Allen Robert M. Alley Roger D. Alley Ernest E. Almarode Parris T. Anderson Marcia L. Archer Mary L. Arnold 141 Gary A. Ball Arthur C. Bane Douglas A. Bane Stanley W. Bane Terry R. Bane Prince P. Banks David |. Barnes Kimberly A. Barnett lames D. Beaver Matt O. Beck Cynthia J. Bedsaul Jeffrey L. Beebe David L. Bell William R. Bentley Douglas A. Blevins Philip L. Blevins Jennifer A. Boult Yvonne G. Boyles David W. Bradford Larry W. Bralley Ora J. Branham Dreama G. Branscome Teresa L. Brewer Ricky L. Brogan Rita C. Brookman Beverly A. Brown Stephanie M. Brown Tracy Brown Brenda L. Brubaker Sharon M. Bruce Vickie Bruce Sharon K. Bruce Debora E. Buck 142 Vocational Courses Expand for P.C.H.S. Freshmen The freshmen discovered that this year had a little more variety in cur- ricular offerings. Freshmen chose from electives such as band, chorus, one of four dif- ferent foreign languages, home eco- nomics, and music appreciation and literature. Many vocational courses were open to them also. Ninth graders chose courses in pre-vocational training to help them in their course decisions for later years. Freshmen chose between several mathematics courses such as Algebra 1 and Algebra B, part 1. They had a choice of world history or world geography for a social studies credit as well as taking earth space science or biology. Larry W. Buckner Michael D. Buford Billy M. Bugg Ricky A. Burch John A. Burcham Dawn ). Burkes Alan G. Burnett Lillian P. Burnette Rhonda D. Burnette Stanley N. Burnette Rhodora E. Burton Roger D. Burton David A. Bussey Ethel I. Byrd Carol A. Cable Robin E. Cain James H. Cales Jr. Pernell D. Callahan Sharon E. Capaldini Perry D. Carlile Charles A. Carroll Lee R. Carter Vera A. Carter Jeffery K. Casteele Joyce E. Chrisley Michael R. Coalson Dane R. Cochran Randy E. Cochran Dana L. Coffey Cheryl L. Coleman David S. Coleman Donald R. Collins David L. Congrove Myra G. Conner Phillip T. Cooke Steve M. Corvin I.M.C. — Aid for Freshman Speech Writers The I.M.C. finished in late October, was the best place to work on speeches for English class. Ninth graders found films, magazines and many books to help them prepare their assignments. During work in the study carrels there always seemed to be time for conversation, reading a favorite current edition or listening to a record. Among the subjects chosen were oceanography, racism, flying, and drug abuse. Freshman English teach- ers included Miss Vada Boyd, Ms. Pat Herron, Mr. Dennis Folsom, Mr. Tom Wuest, Miss Jean Lackey and Mr. John Swope. Mrs. Ann Armbrister helps a student. Perry Gallimore. Karen D. Covey Cynthia S. Cox Debra L. Cox Donna L. Cox Juanita A. Cox Kathy L. Cox Theodore J. Cox Annie L. Craig Clifford M. Cress Charles D. Grigger Crystal V. Crisp Daniel P. Cronk John C. Crosby Douglas P. Cross Jimmy L. Crouse John A. Croye Angela L. Dalton Debbie A. Dalton Glenda G. Dalton Gloria G. Dalton Harold P. Dalton James A. Dalton Jeffrey D. Dalton Michael E. Dalton Michael W. Dalton Ricky E. Dalton Lawrence C. Damron Lynn D. Davis Sandra I. Davis Terry Davis Violet M. Davis Kim C. Davidson Ricky D. Davidson Drew W. Day Debbie K. DeHart 144 Russell N. Delp Sharon E. Dickerson Susan K. Donley Kathy L. Dotson lames B. Draper Phyllis A. Draper Susan E. Dunagan Charlie B. Duncan Dwight D. Duncan David K. Duncan Timmy M: Dye Mike M. Eads Ricky D. Eaton Harold J. Edney Jr. William S. Edwards Dennis D. Eversole Wayne A. Faddis Joy L. Fagg Teresa A. Fagg Darrell A. Farley Bradley C. Farmer James E. Farmer Pamela F. Farmer Tommy W. Farmer Mark S. Farris Brenda S. Ferrell James W. Finley Clifton H. Fitzgerald Dwight W. Flinchum Karen L. Fortune Linda A. Foster Ruth M. Franklin Nancy G. French Cynthia R. Friend Edward L. Gallimore Gene C. Gallimore Michael D. Gallimore Rex W. Gallimore Douglas W. Gibson Jayne E. Gloster Deborah A. Goff Robert B. Golladay V ' 145 Freshman Experience Expanded Curricula, Privileges The Freshman ' s year at P.C.H.S. was one of many rules and privileges. Such privileges included the new smoking areas at various locations outside the building and the Coke machines available to students between classes and before and after school, but never during lunch. Another privilege was the right to choose one ' s own lockermate for the remaining school years. There were also many rules by which freshmen had to abide. The Sub Principal for the ninth grade was Mr. Ray Dunavant. Mr. Dunavant was in charge of the buildings and grounds as well as keeping freshmen in line. The guidance counselor who dealt with problems (school and home) of the freshmen, was Mrs. Faye Hanks. Mrs. Hanks helped freshmen choose classes and discussed personal prob- lems with them. In addition to having a counselor to consult, freshmen had a faculty advisor. Darrell W. Graham Dennis L. Gravely Timmy D. Gravely Clarence R. Gravley Iva R. Gravley Theda M. Gravley Vincent M. Gravley Wanda Gravley Mark A. Gray Carl E. Gregory William F. Grinstead Pamela S. Groseclose Kathy S. Haga Roger A. Haga Susan M. Hagee John B. Hager Becky L. Hale Vicki L. Haley James M. Hall Melissa G. Hall Timmy D. Hall Tyler W. Hamilton Danny D. Hancock Claudia V. Hankins Jerry R. Hardy Susan L. Harless Viola S. Harmon Debbie A. Harrell Angela S. Hash John ). Haughney Kathy L. Havens Richard L. Hayden Barbara M. Hayes David K. Hayes Elizabeth A. Haynes Anita L. Head 146 JL 1 I 1 Terry L. Heineman Michael D. Henley Susan D. Henley Connie S. Hickman Pamela M. Hight Keith B. Hill Valerie D. Hill Willard A. Hilton Deborah L. Hoback Richard D. Hoback Ricky L. Hoback Debra D. Hodge Donna K. Hodge Justina M. Holt Melody E. Holt Elmer W. Hoozier Timothy M. Hopkins Deborah L. Horton Sharon E. Horton Sharon G. Howell Robert G. Huff Barbara L. Hughes Timothy C. Hurst Frances M. Hwang Crystal S. Hyde Curtis D. Hylton James N. Hylton Pam A. Ingram Kanawah H. Jarrells Rhonda L. Jarrells Thursday afternoon Danelle Davis waits for the J.V. game. A 147 Wallace Jeffreys Donald E. Johnson Jennifer L. Johnson Teresa J. Johnson Timothy D. Johnson David L. Jones Deborah M. Jones Vicki A. Jones Stephen R. Jones Jerry A. Keith Lois A. Keith Cynthia J. Kelley Judith E. Kelly Gail E. Kemp Michael W. Kesling Arlis N. Killen David A. Kinder Edward L. King Edward O. King Gary D. King Jewell W. King Teresa A. King Robin J. Kinser Jeffrey D. Kirk Freshman Venable Quarterbacks Varsity Sauad Sports played an important part in the class of ' 78. Ninth grade cheer- leaders Jenny Boult, Sharon Capal- dini, Sandy Rasnake, Cay Walker, and Janet Webb spurred their football team on to a season of three wins, three losses and one tie. Isaih McClanahan, Steve McGinnis and Robbie Stoots played outstanding football. Timmy Venable played first string varsity and stepped into quar- terback parts of three games. In girls ' volleyball, Yvonne Bowles and Jane Gloster added to the team. Ninth grade presence was also felt in Gym- nastics and J.V. Basketball and Wres- tling. Roger A. Kissinger James M. Lane Rhonda A. Lane John M. Largen Deborah A. Lawson Sharon G. Lawson Charlotte L. Lee Marvin D. Lee Jeanine A. Lester Craig S. Lester Curtis D. Lester Steve W. Lester 148 A textbook is interesting reading? Ask Sarah Whitman. Pamela L. Lewis Katherine E. Lindsey Robin J. Lineberry George A. Link Douglas E. Linkous Lisa K. Linkous Michael W. Linkous Charles E. Long James E. Long Patricia A. Long Phyllis M. Long Susan C. Longnecker Robert T. Lorton David C. Lovern Mary L. Lovern Phyllis R. Lowe Tony L. Lundy Isiah McClanahan Susan D. McCoy Michael W. McDaniel Andrew S. McGinnis Susan G. McGrady Daniel A. McGraw Bernard A. McMillan 149 A Ninth graders Linda Smith, Leila Smith, and Anne Pugh take a break from their research paper. S ( a [ ii s t Carolyn J. McMullin Barbara S. McPeak Charlotte A. McPeak Dennis D. McPeak Bennett D. Mann Sue A. Manning Charlene D. Manns Vanessa K. Marshall Becky L. Martin Jerry L. Martin Ricky D. Martin Robert L. Martin Karen L. Matherly Charles E. Maxwell Thomas R. May Terry A. Meade Carolyn F. Mickey Joyce C. Midkiff Barbara E. Miller Thomas J. Miller Cathy S. Mills Julie L. Mills Donald E. Minter Richard D. Mitchell Tillman R. Mooney Calvin C. Moore James A. Moore Donna M. Morgan Dana M. Morris Ellen L. Morris Steven R. Morris Kathleen G. Morrison Loretta F. Mounts Teresa M. Moye Loretta M. Muncy Jeffery W. Munsey 150 Class Officers Boost Activities Arriving at P.C.H.S. fresh from a year as “eighth grade punks, freshmen soon under- stood that it was not a two-year sentence! The class of ' 78 was the largest one, and determined and united, they were: rallying behind their class officers, participating in athletics, and add- ing to the spirit of P.C.H.S. These were only several things that made ninth graders proud of themselves. Kim Davidson makes up a Spanish test fifth period. Patrick H. Murphy James I. Murray Emory J. Nester Joette B. Newman Matthew P. Newman Susan E. Newsome Donald W. Nixon Richard E. O ' Dell Reba A. Olinger John B. Opincar Dale A. Orren Patricia K. Owen Karen L. Owens Kellie ). Owens Susan L. Pace Robert L. Page Debra K. Painter Regina S. Palmer Jeffrey D. Parker Constance D. Patterson Danny M. Pennington Brenda K. Phillips Brenda L. Phillips Linda F. Phillips Sherman L. Phillips Christine M. Pless Dwight L. Powell Rebecca J. Powers Anne H. Pugh Danny L. Quesenberry Donna L. Quesenberry Elizabeth R. Quesenberry George M. Quesenberry Jill B. Quesenberry Joy L. Quesenberry Judy K. Quesenberry 151 Teresa A. Quesenberry Thomas ). Quesenberry Lorna ). Raines Sandra K. Rasnake Arsie ). Ratcliffe Sharon M. Ratcliffe Thomas D. Ratcliffe Dale W. Richardson Kenneth R. Ridpath Tammy D. Ridpath Lawrence E. Riffey Brenda C. Riggle Leticia P. Ring Archie W. Roberts James K. Roop Susan E. Roon Debra S. Ro. Allen B. Roseberry Constance W. Rouse Carol E. Rowell Harold C. Rupe 152 Comments — I would like to see the I.M.C. enclosed because it would be much quieter. I also think each individual should take his part in cleaning up his own environment such as in the smoking areas, commons, and around the locker banks. It would also improve P.C.H.S. if the student- advisor relationship was less spo- radic. — Brenda Riggle In annual staff, Brenda Riggle catches up on her Algebra. Jenifer L. Rupe Sadie M. Safewright Jimmy W. Sarver Rebecca L. Saunders Susan L. Saunders Steven L. Sawyer Patricia L. Scaggs Lois M. Scott Roger D. Scott Daniel M. Shepherd Teresa D. Shupe Kevin P. Sidwell Tammy L. Sifford Bessie C. Simpkins Debra A. Simpkins Donna M. Simpson Robert E. Sipple Peggy E. Slaughter Charles Slone Douglas E. Slusher Deborah A. Smith Donna C. Smith Earl S. Smith Glenn E. Smith Gregory A. Smith Leila I. Smith Linda P. Smith Randell M. Smith Rosemary J. Smith Teddy D. Smith - 153 Freshmen Cite Desired Improvements I would like to see the student body become closer and more spir- ited. I ' m sure eventually that we can look toward the future as happily as we look back at the wonderful times we had at D.H.S. and P.H.S. Jenny Boult I would like to see the student body better united and more backing for the student government associa- tion and for different school activi- ties. I think everyone is really trying to make the school a better place. — Sarah Whitman During French II Jenny Boult thinks over her response to the Freshman question. Wanda B. Smith Terry L. Spangler Sammuel L. Spencer Kathleen L. Spicer Johnny M. Spurlock David K. Stafford Kenneth D. Stephens Janet M. Stewart Thomas R. Stevenson Janet M. Stigger Patricia L. Stigger Glen E. Stike Robin L. Stilwell Patsy M. Slone Tammy S. Stoots Robert C. Stoots Rhonda J. Story Lorie J. Stower Jerry L. Summers Richard A. Surber Karen L. Sutphin Ricky S. Sutphin Donna M. Swink Frances E. Talbert Ricky L. Talbert Charles W. Taylor Debra R. Taylor Dennis C. Taylor Sandra J. Taylor Brenda S. Thomas 154 Debbie L. Thompson Kathy A. Thompson Michaell L. Thompson Terry L. Thompson Cynthia E. Tice Dana L. Tilley Barry L. Tolbert Carol L. Tolbert Sandra Tolbert Terry L. Tolbert Ricky C. Trail Tony G. Trail Wayne C. Trail Sandra D. Trivett Julie R. Turman Alberta L. Turner Carl A. Turner Jr. Geoffery L. Turner Gena L. Turpin Debra L. Underwood Janie E. Vanhoozier Thomas D. Vass Mark T. Vaughan Timonthy E. Venable Donna K. Viars Thomas E. Viars William G. Viars Nina L. Wade Carolyn L. Wadell Barry D. Waddell Caretta L. Walkers Christopher L. Walker David S. Wall Michael W. Walker Alice A. Walsh Jerry R. Ward Renate M. Ward David M. Warder Gary P. Webb Gary W. Webb Janet K. Webb Janice L. Webb 155 Phoebe J. Webb Sheryl L. Webb William A. Webb Kendal K. Weddle Con E. Welch Steven W. Welch Stanley W. Wells Nelson M. Wert, Jr. Dana R. White Joseph H. White Lynn ). White Teresa M. Whited Sarah S. Whitman Michael W. Williams Linda L. Williams Mary L. Williams Pamela K. Williams Thomas R. Williams David B. Windle David L. Winston Pam D. Wirt Eddie W. Wiseman Anthony L. Wolfe David A. Woodyard Norma K. Woodyard Jeffrey S. Worrell Leslie R. Worrell Linda E. Worrell Pamela D. Wyatt James D. Yopp, Jr. Kathy L. Young Roscoe M. Young 156 In Memoriam Anthony Wayne Hale February 16, 1956 June 11, 1974 Elliot Byron Martin July 6, 1957 October 14, 1974 Ernest Eugene Almarode March 28, 1960 January 1, 1975 I have a rendezvous with Death At some disputed barricade. When Spring comes back with rustling shade And apple blossoms fill the air — I have a rendezvous with Death When Spring brings back blue days and fair. from I Have a Rendezvous with Death — Alan Seeger Harvest Bowl Court members Randy Peters, Luann Ratcliffe, Ronnie McClanahan, Brenda Trueheart, David Davis, Susan Thompson, Marty Underwood, and Karen Akers. The Pulaski County High School Marching Cougar Band concludes their pre-game show with the football team running through their ranks. Rookie P.C.H.S. Holds Homecoming Substitute Harvest Ball Court members Tony Carden, Barbara Arnold, James McClanahan, Olivia Walker, Boyd Chumbley, Karen Boult, John Buckner, and Tammy O ' Dell. Harvest Ball Court members Jeannie Whitman, Ron Tyree, Connie Scott, Clifton Pack, Candy Greer, Randy Kirby, Debbie Brown, and Anthony Slaughter. i ' ' a JW ' V m kf 5 I .1 UR The S.C.A. met and decided to sponsor a fall festival to fill the vacancy created by the absence of a homecoming weekend celebration. S.C.A. members also voted to have a senior court chosen by the student body from a list of senior class mem- bers. The Harvest Bowl Football Game and Harvest Ball were held November eighth and ninth. Flowers for the dance went on sale at the beginning of the week. Arriv- ing Friday were many corsages and some boutonnieres bearing bur- gundy, gold, and white ribbons. Friday night the stands were full, and the air was cold. The senior court filed onto the field at halftime with the score 14 to 15. Cougar football players battled it through against Beaver of Bluefield but took a loss in the end. A committee volunteered by the S.C.A. steering personnel decorated the Cougar gym Saturday morning. The theme was executed with fodder shocks bound together in the center, and orange, gold, and brown stream- ers draped from the press box. Chairs were carried down many flights of stairs and the portable stage proved to be a bit of a problem to assemble. Maurice and the Zodiacs provided music and dance routines all evening. Music ranged from favorites of the fifties to contemporary popular songs. The fifteen senior couples announced by John Newberry paraded across the floor at ten o ' clock. Then the lights were lowered for another two hours of dancing. Harvest Court members Tannese Payne, Mike Trueheart, Judy Bentley, Marty Hayes, Virginia Allison, and Jeff McConnell. 160 air - , .... . , � P.C.H.S. Grows Into A School To acquaint the 1900-plus students with the new P.C.H.S. facility, an Orientation Week was scheduled September 3-6. Seniors reported to school September 3; juniors, sopho- mores and freshmen reported on the respective succeeding dates. Each day students attended classes for ten minutes in order to become acq- uainted with their schedules. As the year progressed, school fell into routine. Double classrooms ini- tially posed problems for students and teachers accustomed to tradi- tional closed buildi ngs. Though the size and scope of the P.C.H.S. struc- ture had seemed overwhelming in September, personnel quickly adjusted, and athletes, musicians, and club members and officers emerged. Meetings and contests mingled with classes and commit- tees, and P.C.H.S. came to look like a school. Papers piled up on English teachers ' desks, filmstrips whirred and beeped in C-Pod, and represent- ative drawings adorned the walls in the Art Department while band and chorus members tuned up in Area A, and P.E. classes chanted through cal- isthentics. Formulas and video-taped programs emerged in G-Pod, and stu- dents loafed and lounged and lunched in the Commons Area. Vocational class quickly entered into production activity — they repaired cars, set hair, made model structures, built walls, typed manu- scripts, and learned medical terms. On certain days, faculty and staff members enjoyed salads, desserts, or lunches prepared by vocational stu- dents. By mid-semester, P.C.H.S., had definitely become a school. Radio Club members Yvonne Boyles and Irvin Largen make announcements during third lunch. Winter Varsity cheerleaders lead fans in a cheer be ore the start of the second quarter of game with E. C. Glass. P.C.H.S. students and faculty enjoy lunch in the brightly-lit Commons Area. National Honor Society members Anita Mabe, Susan Pritchett, and Glenda Childress put out food for tea. This poster in the Math pod reflects the attitudes of many students. 161 Activity Periods Offer Diversified Amusements Replacing after school club meet- ings was the Activity period, which was held the second and fourth Mon- days of each month for an hour. Stu- dents could attend the national organizations such as F.H.A., Drama Club, Art Club, Science Club, etc., or attend a special-interest activity. Teachers within P.C.H.S. and people in the area conducted these activi- ties. The choice was mammoth with activities including Bridge, song writ- ing, cartoons, listening to a rock band, making a Valentine for Febru- ary 14, being enticed into snow skiing or backpacking, or even being enlightened on the oil situation by a Shell Oil representative. For the few students not able to decide where to bide their time, study hall proved to be a safe stand-by. Future teachers gather for an S.A.E. meeting during activity period. Married and Engaged Students ' Group: (FRONT ROW) Ruth Shelton, Vickie Phillips, Kathy Thomas, Debbie Trompeter (BACK ROW) Phyllis Flanks, Vicki Monday, Cindy Hedge, Robin Whitesell, Debbie Quesinberry During a February activity period, Brian Fioback makes a Valentine for a spe- cial person. Mr. J. B. Richards displays one of his carnival glass bowls. During the Bridge activity period, Susan Gibas, Mr. Tom Wuest, and Kellie Seitz wait for Eva Semones to deal. 163 Senior Class Elects Outstanding Seniors The Senior Class of Pulaski County High School recognized those indi- viduals who had exhibited superior qualities by naming them Outstand- ing Seniors. All Seniors voted through their government class. Criteria for this honor, set up by the Senior Steer- ing Committee, included citizenship, leadership, scholarship, in school activities, dependability and commu- nity activities. Though recipients of this honor were always multita- lented, it was possible to designate specific accomplishments. Outstand- ing seniors included superior schol- ars, musicians, dramatists and ath- letes from the Class of ' 75. The Senior Steering Committee, under the direc- tion of Senior sponsor, Mrs. Edna Lof- tus, spent many hours counting votes. BARBARA ANN ARNOLD DONNA JEAN COX LINDA MARIE BOWERS DAVID LEE DAVIS MARK ANDREW GRAHAM RANDAL VANCE KIRBY 164 JAMES WILLARD LARK III MARK ANTHONY MABRY ALICE MARLENE MORRIS TAMI MARIA O ' DELL RHONDA LUANN RATCLIFEE BRENDA JEAN TRUEHEART OLIVIA ANN WALKER DOUGLAS ANTHONY SLAUGHTER JEANNIE PRESTON WHITMAN I I 165 - Majorettes: Terri Hodgson, Debbie Craig, Bentley Davie, Candy Greer, co-captain; Susan Thompson, co- captain; Pam Martin, Joby Webb, Robin Fagg. Drum Majorette: Debbie Brown. , 166 Cougar Marching Band Wins Concord College Festival Much hard work, sweat and pride went into the formations shaped by this ambitious group of band mem- bers. Practices were long and tire- some but produced notable results. When the two county schools con- solidated to form one big school, the two bands also consolidated to mold together their talents and form one great band. Their first experience as a band was at Concord College in the summer where they assembled for a week of camp. Daily field drills and musical practices were part of their training, but time was left for fun and games. There were unorganized talent shows, piano playing and singing in the lobby, and of course, there were the “rookies to initiate into the band. The eight majorettes and the drum majorette attended, in addition to band camp, a special summer camp at the University of Tennessee where they learned group routines and developed ideas for their portion of the band ' s performance. The Cougar Band was the root of school spirit. During football season the marching band attended home and away football games where it performed top-rate shows at half- time, and pre-game shows featuring the National Anthem. After every touchdown, the band played the school song with great enthusiasm while smiling majorettes performed their routine. Then there was always the roar of voices from the band doing the cheer “Red Hot under the direction of their head drum majorette. To add more color to the bur- gundy, gold, and white uniforms, the Cougar marching band boasted a large flag corps consisting of sixteen girls who performed various routines while helping the band form circles, diagonals, and many other shapes. Also during marching season the band went to the Chilhowie Apple Festival where they marched in the parade and got a 1 rating in field performance. At the Concord College band festival, they won a first place competing with ten other bands. Then they were invited to do the half-time show for an Emory and Henry football game. During Christ- mas they marched in the local Christ- mas Parade and won first place among the bands competing. Marching with the Cougar band was an unforgettable experience for every member. The devotion and pride put into every note played and every step marched formed a mem- ory link for every person participat- ing in the P.C.H.S. Cougar Band. Mr. Bill Propst directed the Cougar Band. Mrs. Carolyn Simpson spon- sored the majorettes and Mr. Roy Maiden directed the flag corps. Flag Corps Co-Captains: Anita Mabe, Kathy Holston. Flag Corps: (FRONT ROW) Connie Southern, Karen Davis (SECOND ROW) Natalie Manns, Sherry Sayers, Lisa Bedsaul, Carol Sutphin (BACK ROW) Trisha Aust, Katana O ' Dell, Cathy Franklin, Brenda Trueheart, Virginia Allison, Rhonda Umberger, Sandy Dowdy, Coretha Gilmer Fifteen Students Make All-Regional Band The P.C.H.S. Symphonic Band was one of the finest performing concert bands in Virginia. The band was com- posed of ninety of the most musi- cally-talented students in this school. Practically all the members were jun- iors and seniors. The band performed at the dedication of the new schools and presented Christmas and Spring concerts for the student body of P.C.H.S. Fifteen of the band members showed their fine musicianship in making the All-Regional Band. Mak- ing the Regional Symphonic Band were Debbie Brown, David Duncan, Libby Linkous, Kathy Holston, Robin Fagg, David Davis, and Becky Corder. In the Concert Band were Mike Lawson, Leslie Ingles, Joe Haymore, Walter Huff, Robby Flint, Barbara Arnold, Karen Bowles, Sharon Weeks, and Margie Morgan, alter- nate. P.C.H.S. ' s Symphonic Band met fourth period, rehearsing for all con- certs, especially for District Festival held March 15 in Marion. Donned in their new uniforms the band gave a fine performance. I i Symphonic Band: (FRONT ROW) Sharon Weeks, Susan Thompson, Karen Bowles, Libby Linkous, Karen Cecil, Robin Fagg, Joby Webb, Pam Martin, Terri Hodgson (SECOND ROW) Teena Chrisley, Martha Ellen Peake, Cindy Dobson, )oan Worrell, Judy Dalton, Liesa Bedsaul, Kathy Neblett, Sara Bishop, Patricia Aust, Mike Sutton THIRD ROW: Virginia Allison, Beth King, Robin Tolliver, Sherry Sayers, Ava Manns, Bill Byrd, Bentley Davie, Rhonda Umberger, Debbie Craig, Connie Southern, Debbie Kennedy, Bobby Hubble, Robert Alley, Dennis Tickle (BACK ROW) Mike Merrix, Gerald Worrell, John Buckner, Boyd Chumbley, Jerry Young, Dari Smythers, Bonnie Deyerle, Terri Brickey, David Davis, Becky Corder, Joe Haymore, Mike Weeks, Steve McNally, Ricky Boyd, Steve Smith, Kathy Bowles, Steve Price _ M — p? — | appi 1 A Aw Mt Symphonic Band: (FRONT ROW) Katana O ' Dell, Anita Mabe, Karen Davis, Mary Morehead, Cathy Franklin, Candy Greer, Margie Morgan, Debbie Brown (SECOND ROW) David Duncan, Max Russell, Sandy Dowdy, Barbara Arnold, Ruth Parker, Kathy Holston, Karen Sexton (THIRD ROW) Leon Myers, Steve Morris, Brenda Trueheart, Terry Phillips, Leslie Ingles, Kitty Coleman, Mary Jane Safewright, Danny Smith, Robbie Flint (BACK ROW) Myron Williams, John Shockley, Tony Farley, George Pugh, Mark Underwood, Mike Lawson 168 Jl-Regional Symphonic Band: (FRONT ROW) Robin Fagg, second chair oboe; Libby inkous, first chair Eb clarinet; Debbie Brown, eleventh chair flute; Kathy Holson, first hair bass clarinet (BACK ROW) Becky Corder, eleventh chair trumpet; Dave Davis, inth chair trumpet; David Duncan, first chair bassoon All-Regional Concert Band: (FRONT ROW) Barbara Arnold, first chair bass clarinet; Karen Bowles, sixth chair Bb clarinet; Sharon Weeks, fourth chair Bb clarinet (BACK ROW) Mike Lawson, fourth chair trombone; Leslie Ingles, second chair tenor saxophone; Robbie Flint, second chair alto saxophone, Joe Haymore, first chair trumpet Weeks, Becky Corder, Dave Davis, Steve Smith, Steve Price ance Band: (FRONT ROW) Terry Phillips, anny Smith, Robbie Flint, David Kinder, Leslie Ingles, Max Russell (SECOND ROW) Mark Undewood, George Pugh, John Shockley, Mr. William Propst, director (BACK ROW) Bonny Deyerle, Joe Haymore, Mike All-Virginia Band: David Duncan, second alter- nate bassoon; Libby Linkous, sixth alternate Eb clarinet; Kathy Holston, third chair bass clari- net. Intermediate Band: (FRONT ROW) Sandy Tolbert, Crystal Crisp, Ricky Eaton, Susan Hagee, jeannine Lemon (SECOND ROW) Donna Cox, Carolyn McMullan, Cay Walker, Janet Webb, Sammy Spence, Michael Kesling (TFIIRD ROW) Lynn Lee, Mike Dalton, Rita Brown, Nina Wade, Gayle Lyons, Barry Tolbert, Drew Day, Blake Aldridge, Carol Cable (BACK ROW) David Duncan, Kathy Cox, Mr. William Propst, director CDNCOBI Concert Band: (FRONT ROW) Geoffrey Turner, Connie Rouse, Mary Lou Williams, Angie Marshall, Sandra Flynn, Christine Smith (SECOND ROW) Anne Pugh, Natalie Manns, Ruth Conrad, Lovetta Steffey, Jenny Johnson, Ruthie Franklin, Tom Vass, Brenda Riggle, Phyllis Morris (THIRD ROW) Mary Arnold, Angela Dalton, Connie Crisp, Neshia O ' Dell, Mary Jane Kegley, Sharon Bruce, Sharon Booth, Elizabeth Lester, Carol Sutphin, Clara Green (BACK ROW) Billy Hale, Tom Holcomb, Phillip Spicer, Terry Spangler, Wallace Lilly, Mike Wilson, Brenda Nester, Pam Spencer, Sandra Tolbert, Susan Henley, Renee Alexander The Pulaski County High School Marching Cougar Band welcomes the team onto the field to the tune of the new school song, Stand Up and Cheer. 170 Concert Band Members Strive for Perfection Concert Band was composed of the younger members of the march- ing band who aspired to develop a more mature sound. When concert ' season began, the division was made in the Pulaski County Marching Cou- gars and two separate organizations emerged. Typically, Mr. William Propst worked equally between the bands. Daily he could be heard toning down the large woodwind section and bringing out the sound of some dis- tant brass. Members of the Concert Band perfected form and tone for future seasons. The Concert Band gave its own Christmas concert. They competed individually in District Festival play- ing as well as attending a Spring Marching Festival held in May. Concert Band: (FRONT ROW) Rita Allison, Sissy Cox, Carla Gunter, Cathy Crews, Kim Barnett, Kathy Spicer, Sandi Landis (SECOND ROW) Elaine Slaughter, Wayne Biggs, Chip King, Craig Lester, Laura Casey, Lela Smith, Teresa Shupe, Harold Edney, David Kinder (THIRD ROW) Susan Newsome, Curtis Rupe, Pam Duncan, David Windle, John Hager, Adair White, Richard Hall, Billy Alley, Vince Albert, Dale Stephens, Jeff Munsey (BACK ROW) Donald Johnson, Donna Cox, Neal Hylton, Linda Smith, Debbie Buck, Jimmy Crouse, John Burchum, Brad Opencar P.C.H.S. Band Officers: (FRONT ROW) Ava Manns, vice-president (BACK ROW) John Shockley, president; Kathy Neblett, secretary; Martha Ellen Peake, treas urer; Libby Linkous, reporter I I Concert Choir: (FRONT ROW) Linda Bowers, Lynette Morris, Lori Glass, David Graham, Mike Mabry, Jeff Goad, David Dalton, Regina Cooke, Dreama East, Brenda Bransen, Sarah Agee (SECOND ROW) Jeannie Cox, Cathy Whited, Georgia Anderson, Steve Morris, Ronald Boyd, Jimmy Cullop, Robbie Flint, Gary Alexander, Jerry Wilkens, Teresa Nuckolls, Cindy Anderson, Carol Forbes (THIRD ROW) Roma Sutphin, Teresa Davidson, Mindy Mabry, Ronnie Mills, Clark Moore, Garry Hash, Mark Jones, Tony Carden, Suzanne Armbrister, Elaine Leggett, Debbie Stoots (BACK ROW) Karen Akers, Barbara Arnold, Melody Tickle, Trionne Hilliard, Joe Graham, Anthony Slaughter, Ronnie Dalton, Danny Skeens, Randy Kirby, Ann Davidson, Kathy Redd, Pam Saunders, Vicky Flinchum Concert Choir Officers: Roma Sutphin, Vice-President; Trionne Hilliard, Lynette Morris serves as page-turner for accompanist Teresa Davidson. Secretary-Treasurer; Ronnie Dalton, Reporter. Not Pictured: Linda Bow- ers, President. 172 , Agee, Arnold, and Morris, Make All-Virginia Chorus The Concert Choir of Pulaski County High School was made up of students in grades nine through twelve. They were chosen on the basis of their musical ability, previous choral experience, and through audi- tions. Anyone who wished to, tried out for this choir. This year there were forty-seven members in the Concert Choir. Members participated in many activities on the local, regional, and state levels throughout the year. Some of these were concerts for the public at Christmas and in the spring, assemblies for the student body, pro- grams for clubs and organizations of the community, singing at the Com- munity College, All-Regional Chorus, All-Virginia Chorus, and District Fes- tival. Members of the choir also par- ticipated in the one-act musical and major musical production in the spring. Several students also took part in the Bland Memorial Scholar- ship Contest which was held at P.C.H.S. in February. In November, thirty-three students traveled to Emory and Henry College and competed with over five-hun- dred others for Regional Chorus hon- ors. Twenty-three, plus three alter- nates, were chosen through audi- tions, to attend Regional Chorus which was held at R. B. Worthy High School in Saltville, February 21-23. They were Ronald Boyd, Tony Car- den, Jimmy Cullop, Robbie Flint, Joe Graham, Garry Hash, Mark Jones, Randy Kirby, Mike Mabry, Steve Mor- ris, Anthony Slaughter, Sarah Agee, Georgia Anderson, Barbara Arnold, Linda Bowers, Brenda Branson, Reg- ina Cooke, Ann Davidson, Teresa Davidson, Teresa Drema Brown, Mindy Mabry, Roma Sutphin, Cathy Whited, Tommy Saunders, Cindy Anderson, and Trionne Hilliard were alternates. While at Regional Chorus any Junior or Senior could try-out for all-Virginia Chorus. Of 110 audition- ing, only twenty were chosen for this honor. P.C.H.S. had three students and two alternates chosen. Those chosen were Sarah Agee, Barbara Arnold, and Steve Morris; the alter- nates were Roma Sutphin and Randy Kirby. All-Virginia Chorus was held at Fairfax High School, April 24-26. All-Regional Chorus: (FRONT ROW) Linda Bowers, Georgia Anderson, Teresa Davidson, Regina Cooke, Dreama East, Sarah Agee (SECOND ROW) Steve Morris, Ronald Boyd, Mike Mabry, Jimmy Cullop, Robbie Flint, Brenda Branson (THIRD ROW) Cathy Whited, Mindy Mabry, Garry Hash, Mark Jones, Tony Carden, Cindy Anderson (BACK ROW) Barbara Arnold, Trionne Hilliard, Joe Graham, Anthony Slaughter, Randy Kirby, Ann Davidson, Roma Sutphin The Concert Choir sings for the student body the first time at the Christmas Assembly. 173 Non-Select Mixed Choir: (FRONT ROW) Shawn Dalton, Susan Harless, Pat Ryan, Susan Farris, Naomi Southern, Candy Painter, Beverly Walker, Sharon Booth (SECOND ROW) Vicki Holston, Barbara Nester, Lois McCoy, Tina Pennington, Susan Dalton, Diane Thomas, Cathy Simpkins, Susan Hagee, Annie Craig, Linda Olinger (THIRD ROW) Susan Campbell, Karen Kemp, Becky Hurst, Troy Arnold, Bobby Harman, Bobby McDaniel, Danny Bowun, Cheryl Coleman, Mary Anne Murphy, Donna Reed, Shelia Cook (BACK ROW) Niese Roan, Cindy Hedge, Deborah Dalton, Lee Spicer, Emmett Tolbert, Herbert Hoback, Theadore Page, Tommy Saunders, Micheal Trueheart, Sandra Flynn, Connie Hunter, Pam Crouse Mixed Choir Officers: Troy Arnold, President; Candy Painter, Vice-President; Mary Anne Mur- phy, Secretary-Treasurer; Shawn Dalton, Reporter. Mixed choir accompanist Shawn Dalton checks some new music before class begins. 174 I Girls ' Choir: (FRONT ROW) Oee Ann Lindsey, lose Talbert, Kathy Havens, Gayle Henley, .arah Agee, Cornelia Kibble (SECOND ROW) o Ann King, Arlene White, Debra Vaughn, haron Berry, Donna Harrell, Betty Dobbins ,e | THIRD ROW) Cheeva Rochelle, Susan ill Pennington, Cynthia Carter, Debra Carter, Rita Brown, Nelia Larsen (BACK ROW) Mary Pennington, Cathy Whited, Carol Forbes, Gayle Lyons, Joy Smith, Cindy Stump, Susan Hoback, Patricia Whitaker Girls ' Chorus Officers: Mary Pennington, Pres- ident; Rita Brown, Vice-President; Cynthia Car- ter, Secretary-Treasurer; Helen Carter, Reporter. Mixed Choir, Girls ' Choir Learn Music Fundamentals The Non-Selective Mixed Choir of ’.C.H.S. was open to all students in grades 9-12 with a minimum of cho- al experience. Under the direction of Sir. Gregory Quesenberry, the chorus Dresented two concerts, one at Ihristmas and one in Spring. In the rlassroom the students learned a ariety of songs ranging from reli- gious to popular, and symbols used n reading music. They also tttempted to make the songs more nteresting to the listeners. The cho- rus wore burgundy and gold robes with gold sashes. The students of the choir participated in several outside activities. Among these were All- Regional tryouts and the Bland Mem- orial Contest. The students also helped to house the Madison College Girls ' Choir who came to present two concerts at P.C.H.S. At the beginning of the school ses- sion, the chorus elected officers. They are as follows: Troy Arnold, President; Candy Painter, Vice-Presi- dent; Mary Anne Murphy, Secretary- Treasurer; and Shawn Dalton, Reporter. The chorus accompanist was Shawn Dalton. The Girls ' Non-Selective Choir was open to all girls in grades nine through twelve. The majority of the members had previous choir experi- ence. Gregory Quesenberry, director, attempted to teach the class a variety of songs which were presented at two concerts, one at Christmas and one in spring. In addition to singing, Mr. Quesenberry taught basics needed for any musical activities. i 175 Dark of the Moon — First Drama Pulaski County High School ' s drama program opened the perform- ing season January 11 and 13 at 8:00 P.M. as the newly formed Pulaski County High School Players pre- sented Howard Richardson and Wil- liam Berney ' s widely-produced play, i Dark of the Moon . Dark of the Moon is a powerful fantasy set in the Smoky Mountains. It is the tale of a witch boy named John who falls in love with the haunt- ingly beautiful and legendary Barbara Allen. With the aid of a conjure woman, John is transformed into a human so that he can woo and marry Barbara; but after the wedding, med- dling and superstitious townsfolk, jealous of their happiness, set out to destroy them and ultimately burn their lives into a tragedy. Dark of the Moon was first produced at the Shubert Theatre in New York City on March 14, 1945. An outstand- ing hit on the stages of London and Broadway, the play was later pre- sented in most of the leading theatre capitals of the world, including Lon- don, Rome, Sydney, Johannesburg, and even Leningrad. It was three times produced on national televi- sion and became a perennial favorite of amateur, college and secondary school theaters. According to the liv- ing playwright, there was hardly a night in the year when Dark of the Moon wasn ' t being performed some- where in the world. Pulaski County ' s production of Dark of the Moon involved over fifty students and was the first dramatic production to be presented in the school ' s Little Theater. Major roles in the production were acted by Mar- gie Morgan and David Davis. The play was directed by Mr. Skip Maiden and Mr. Greg Quesenberry. Stage Managers were Jane MacAdoo and Randy Kirby. Robbie Flint and Roma Sutphin, Musicians for Dark of the Moon , warm Family and friends of Barbara Allen (Margie Morgan) console her after the up before play practice. death of her child. While Roma Sutphin plays the guitar, Robbie Flint leads the church congregation in a hymn. 176 John (David Davis) and Barbara (Margie Morgan) are married by Preacher Haggler (Mike Sutton) in the General Store. Mr. Atkins (Gerald Worrell), Hank (Steve Morris), Mr. Bergen (Ronald Boyd), Mr. Summey (Jimmy Cullop), Miss Metcalf (Vicki Trail), and Uncle Smelicue (Chris Walker) show mixed emotions toward the wedding of Barbara and John. The townsfolk enjoy a square dance in the town square. - 177 S.C.A.: P.C.H.S. Triumvirate With the consolidation of the two county High Schools, a new form of student government was initiated at P.C.H.S. This was the beginning of the S.C.A. Steering Committee, com- posed of five people from each of the former High Schools. There was one person from each class except the Senior Class which had two repre- sentatives. The Steering Committee formed the leadership for the new school as well as being a link between students and administra- tion. This group met everyday third period and decided on many issues. The Bi-Racial Council was an off- spring of the Steering Committee. Members of the Steering Committee participated in the dedication of P.C.H.S. and other new county schools. Throughout the school year the steering committee arranged for bands, for sock hops, and for large dances. The main body of the S.C.A. was comprised of first period representa- tives. These people were elected from their first periods by the stu- dents. Each first period was allowed one representative. These people provided a direct link between the student body and the steering com- mittee. The first period representa- tives met once a month. At the first meeting they voted to initiate a sen- ior court for the Fall Festival thus set- ting a precedent which will be fol- lowed in the future homecoming cel- ebrations. The senior court was open to any senior, and members were elected by the whole student body. Steering Committee: (FRONT ROW) Richard Craig (SECOND ROW) Zondra Barnes, Mark Richardson, sponsor; Earl Ray Lemon, Debbie Vaughn, Barbara Arnold, Sally Gannaway, Mike Mooney (BACK ROW) Chris Walker, Anthony Slaughter, Jeannie Whitman Bi-Racial Council: (FRONT ROW) Rick Ftarvey, David Davis, Zondra Barnes (SECOND ROW) Barbara Arnold, Marchelle Lee (BACK ROW) Luann Ratcliffe 11th and 12th Grade S.C.A. Representatives: FRONT ROW) Debbie Jones, Debbie Cahoon shumaker, Vicky Simpkins, Karen Kemp, _uAnn Ratcliffe, Jonna Midkiff, Cathy Hankla, my Archer, Becky Flash Farmer, Pam Miller, Iharlene Jones, Linda Bowers (SECOND ROW) Mildred Bolen, Susan Stowers, Donna Cox, Libby Linkous, Donna Harrell, Larry Gibson, Susan Gibas, Randy Simpson, Gary Webb, Tony Mabry, Leon Myers (THIRD ROW) Candy Greer, Suzanne Armbrister, Mary Ann Dean, Gary Gibson, Becky Willard, Ronnie Dalton, Leslie Ingles, George Seagle, Joe Haymore (BACK ROW) Teena Chrisley, Peggy Long, Randy Kirby, Brenda Trueheart, Ricky Casey, Bob Carden, Rick Harvey, Tony Carden Ninth and Tenth Grade S.C.A. Representatives: (FRONT ROW) Bill Grinstead, Susan Pace, Danelle Davis, Brenda Nester, Connie Kibble, Vena O ' Dell (SECOND ROW) Randy Hardy, Ruthie Franklin, Lisa Akers, Judy Compton, Mike Mabry, Brenda Riggle, Janet Webb (BACK ROW) Michelle Lee, Caretta Walker, Sharon Capaldini, Gwen King, David O ' Dell, Judy Dalton Members of the Fall Festival Court dance the court dance. Susan Campbell and Pam Spangler look at the poster announcing the S.C.A. ' s Sweetheart Dance. I i 179 Seniors: (FRONT ROW) Earl Ray Lemon, president; Susan Pritchett, vice-president; Brenda Trueheart, recording secretary; Glenda Childress, corresponding secretary; Luann Ratcliffe, treasurer; Ronald Boyd, historian (SECOND ROW) Vicki Barton, Vera Spence, Tami O ' Dell, Julia Stockner, Gillian Barker, Carol Agee, Carol Dalton, Martha Ellen Peake, Teena Chrisley, Tresia Nester (THIRD ROW) Caroline Rouse, Jeannie Whitman, Brenda Alderman, Alice Morris, Judy Bentley, Rhonda Burnette, Kathy Bowles, Jody Cadd, Rita Pagan, Karen Bowles, Kathy Horton, Sherri Hopkins (BACK ROW) Ray Rudisill, Steve Stafford, Kurt Tonkin, Phillip Doyle, Tom Chafin, Mike Maxie, Roger Brally, Alan Adkins, Danny Smith, Jay Cecil, Ricky McCoy Earl Ray Lemon Heads National Honor Society Senior Division The National Honor Society is an honor organization whose member- ship of juniors and seniors is based on the qualities of character, scholar- ship, leadership, service, and citizen- ship. Due to the large membership, this year ' s group was divided into a senior division and a junior division. Offi- cers of the senior division were: Earl Ray Lemon, president; Susan Pritch- ett, vice-president; Brenda Trueheart, recording secretary; Glenda Chil- dress, corresponding secretary; Luann Ratcliffe, treasurer; Ronald Boyd, reporter-historian; Mrs. Marian Lockard, sponsor, Miss Pat Phi llips, sponsor. Projects for the year included a tea in honor of all students who made A ' s and B ' s for the semester. The tea also honored the faculty and staff. The N.H.S. provided an entertain- ment project for the residents of Fair- view Home at Easter. Rui Seniors: (FRONT ROW) Debbie Smith, Linda Bowers, Debra Carter, Tannese Payne, Connie Southern, Teri Dunnivant, Karen Boult (SECOND ROW) Dana Dalton, Candy Greer, Vicki Phillips, Dreama Harrison, Sharon Weeks, Olivia Walker, Debbie Brown, Janet Guthrie, Carla Gunter, Liesa Bedsaul (THIRD ROW) Kathy French, Martha Kelly, Barbara Arnold, Richard Gregory, Anita Mabe, David Davis, Toni Burgess, Gray Turman, Jimmy Cullop, Jo Ann Johnson, C. E. Pugh (BACK ROW) Kenneth Owens, Jim Lark, Anthony Slaughter, Rick Congrove, Ann Davidson, Randy Kirby, Mark Graham, Georgia Anderson, Grady Jenkins, Jay Brillheart, Boyd Chumbley, David Blackburn, Joe Graham, Joe Haymore 180 uniors Form Own Division One hundred juniors were admit- ed, at P.C.H.S., into the National lonor Society this year. In order to yin, a student had to maintain a B verage throughout his high school ear. Because of the large number of members, sponsors, Mrs. Marian Lockard, Mrs. Jackie Freeman, and Mrs. Audrey Burnett decided to split the group and let juniors and seniors meet separately. Officers for the eleventh grade were elected in December. They were as follows: David Alderman, president; Amy Archer, vice-presi- dent; Jonna Midkiff, recording secre- tary; Sally MacAdoo, corresponding secretary; Carol Clark, treasurer; Debi Sprinkle, reporter; Randy Simpson, historian. jniors: (FRONT ROW) Dari Smythers, Susie ess, Shawn Dalton, Margie Morgan, Jonna tidkiff, Keith Southern (SECOND ROW) Vicki uckner, Ruth Conrad, Bentley Davie, Debbie raig, Sara Bishop, Ruth Clark, Martha Worrell, atti Holt, Cathy Hankla, Beverly Dail, Ricky Owen (THIRD ROW) John Baker, Robin Fagg, Joby Webb, Pam Schrader, Becky Corder, Becky Rorrer, Dennis Hamblin, Debbie Pack, Teresa Wampler, Jesse Shelor, Amy Counts, Mark Carlile (BACK ROW) Mark Newman, Walter Huff, Bobby Hubble, Dennis Tickle, Randy Simpson, Robbie Flint, Steve Scott, David Alderman, Perry Gregory, Karen Cecil, Gary Webb, Jeff Haughney, Ronnie Songer, Jimmy McGuire uniors: (FRONT ROW) Allison Haller, Alice iolen, Diane Nester, Carol Clark, Carol utphin, Cathy Thomas, Elizabeth Kelly, ammy Glenn, Kathy Dunnavant (SECOND !OW) Cindy Dobson, Mary Morehead, JoAnn Stafford, Robin Tolliver, Patricia Aust, Coretha Gilmer, Janet Hall, Meilia Ann Larson, Debi Sprinkle, Matt Skewes (THIRD ROW) Mike Duncan, Larry Early, Kathy Akers, Selina Holmes, Donna Harrell, Becky Trompeter, Kay Farmer, Trisha Garrison, Brenda Knepper (BACK ROW) Rhonda Flinchum, Amy Archer, Sherry Taylor, Carol Covey, Susan Campbell, Peggy Long, Carol Dawson, Renee Alexander, Anita Pierce,Cathy Hanks, Sally MacAdoo Officers: Sally MacAdoo, corresponding secretary; Carol Clark, treasurer; Debi Sprinkle, reporter; Randy Simpson, histo- rian. Not Pictured: David Alderman, presi- dent; Amy Archer, vice-president; Jonna Midkiff, recording secretary. k 181 Cougar ' s Voice Provides i Entertainment, Information at Lunchtime The Cougar ' s Voice, the P.C.H.S. radio station, was the brain-child of senior Irvin Largen. Largen, who worked at Pulaski radio station W.P.U.V. part-time, designed the broadcasts to entertain P.C.H.S. stu- dents during their lunch periods. Early in the year the program was expanded, and Robert Nusl and Yvonne Boyles became announcers. Secretaries and music coordinators were selected to bring appropriate music to the students. Th ough faculty and adult visitors often grimaced, the Commons Area resounded to “Don ' t Let the Sun Go Down On Me, ' ' “Woman to Woman, “Black Water, ' and others. Between musical interludes, the staff interspersed announcements ot up-coming school and community events. The Cougar ' s Voice not only provided entertainment, but also served as a valuable information serv- ice. Sitting: Irving Largen, supervisor and head technical engineer; Sally Cannaway, secretary; Marsha Archer, secretary; Cindy Midkiff, reporter; Donna Hodge, secretary; Yvonne Boyles, announcer; John Crosby, announcer. Standing: Robert Nusl, technical engineer; Billy Byrd, sales manager; Chad Rector, pro- gram director; Gary Morehead, salesman; Ernie Fortner, sports director; Rocky Lunsford, music director; Nard Spraker, business manager; Mike Moorehouse, salesman; Bruce Hill, sales- man. Technical Engineer, Robert Nusl, makes an announcement during lunch. As one of his many responsibilities, Irvin Largen checks over the equipment. 182 a Four Attend Yearbook Workshop In November 1973, P.C.H.S. Principal Mr. Dewey Wilson and Cougar Pinnacle Sponsor Miss Patsy King met to discuss philosophies of yearbooks. Mr. Wil- son then took bids from six publishing companies, and finally Taylor Publish- ing Company of Dallas, Texas, was selected. The next step was to select a name for the yearbook. Ten P.C.H.S. students, the S.C.A. Advisory Council, Miss Patsy King and Mrs. Edna Love, yearbook sponsors at Dublin and Pulaski, respectively, and P.C.H.S. Principal Dewey Wilson met to assign a name which would endure. Suggestions were offered from students and sponsors. After serious deliberation Cougar Pinnacle was chosen by the majority and approved by Mr. Wilson. On July 28-31, Taylor Publishing Com- pany held a yearbook workshop at Emory and Henry College. Yearbook sponsor Miss Patsy King, plus four members of the staff, Joe Haymore, Jimmy Cullop, Roma Sutphin, and Brenda Riggle attended the four-day conference. Within the four days, stu- dents had to complete a ladder diagram of the entire book. In addition to the diagram, layouts had to be drawn for approximately seventy representative pages of the book. On the final day awards were given, and P.C.H.S. received a first place award. i Cougar Pinnacle Staff: (LEFT, BOTTOM TO TOP) Joe Haymore (co-editor). Miss Patsy King, ! Sponsor, Roma Sutphin, Brenda Riggle, Diana Fain, Susan Campbell, Pam Spangler (RIGHT, BOTTOM TO TOP) Jimmy Cullop (co-editor), Janet Guthrie, Patti Holt, Ronald Boyd, Millie Rasnake, Trionne Hilliard, Carla Gunter l (Below Left) Miss Patsy King comments on a pic- ture selection to Jimmy Cullop while Ronald Boyd, Susan Campbell, and Georgia Anderson write captions. (Below) Carla Gunter and Jimmy Cullop check a picture identification. Kevin Hawkins types senior names for the senior Walter Huff, co-business manager, types up another ad page. directory. Brenda Riggle works on a club layout. Business Advisor, Mrs. Brenda Hylton, asks Debbie Shumaker about a recent ad. 184 . P.C.H.S. Yearbook Named Cougar Pinnacle The 1975 Cougar Pinnacle became i published reality after many hours )f hard work. Each day sixth period, a roup of students met in room C-10 or scheduled annual staff class. There Susan Campbell, Millie Ras- lake, David Davis, Carla Gunter, tonald Boyd, Roma Sutphin, Kevin Hawkins, Patti Holt, Joe Haymore, ’am Spangler, Jimmy Cullop, and Debbie Shumaker identified pictures, vrote and typed copy, and drew ncalculable numbers of layouts. An extensive amount of copy was leeded for the yearbook. Copy was issigned to many staff and non-staff vriters. After copy was tracked down by detective ' ' Cathy Hankla, Literary Advisor Mr. John Newberry, with much-needed assistance from Mrs. Mary Ann Lemons, Miss Suzanne Steele, and Mrs. Susan Licke, proofed the raw pages. Official staff members who spent many hours after school and many restless nights working on the year- book were Jimmy Cullop, Joe Hay- more, Ronald Boyd, Cathy Hankla, Susan Campbell, Walter Huff, Brenda Riggle, and Kevin Hawkins. Other staff contributors were Patti Holt, Roma Sutphin, Pam Spangler, Millie Rasnake, Carla Gunter, David Davis (designer of Cougar Pinnacle cover), Diana Lain, Debbie Shumaker, Susan Pritchett, Janet Guthrie, and Mary Morehead. Non-staff members who contributed greatly to the production of the yearbook in crucial times before deadlines included Georgia Anderson, Jeff Haughney, Kathy Hol- ston, Steve Morris, and Robbie flint. Special recognition went to the Steno classes for typing the index. Miss Patsy King, advisor, Mrs. Brenda Hylton, business director, and Mr. John Newberry, literary co-ordi- nator performed whatever was needed to assure publishing P.C.H.S. ' s first yearbook on time. Photography editor Ronald Boyd says, “Did I really type that? Patti Holt alphabetizes cards for indexing. X. . If ■kV I oe Haymore helps Brenda Riggle repair a dam- iged typewriter key. As darkness falls, Miss Patsy King, Advisor, leaves the school, smiling and wondering, What will I do with my leisure time now that all the yearbook is resting with the publisher? P.C.H.S. Newspaper Named Cougar Din The newspaper staff had the task of organizing and getting ready to serve a school twice the size of either of the old schools. Ms. Elaine Jackson was chosen as head sponsor, and early in the year she began taking applications for staff positions. After these were cho- sen, the staff began rounding up sto- ries, taking pictures, selling ads, and generally getting the paper together. Before the staff could print the paper, a name had to be chosen for the paper. Many ideas were pre- sented but the final name was The Cougar Din, a pun on the name of the new gym, the Cougar Den. Unfortunately, many people simply thought we were misspelling the name. Newspaper Staff Editors: Linda Thompson, managing editor; Gillian Barker, editor, Amy Proofing layouts for the Cougar Din are Linda Thompson and Gillian Barker. Archer, sports editor, Jonna Midkiff, club news tha Kelley, art editor; Mrs. Elaine Jackson, editor; Tannese Payne, circulation editor; Mar- sponsor. 186 (SITTING) Lynette Morris, )onna Midkiff, Fran Hurst, David Jones, Kim Horton, Marilou Floyd, Debi Sprinkle, Teresa Whitt (STANDING) Mrs. Elaine Jackson, Gillian Barker, Amy Archer, Eddie Burlson, Carol Dalton, Vicki Buckner, Sandra Hubbard, Martha Kelley, Olivia Walker, Tannese Payne, Linda Thompson, Chris Walker, Carolyn McMullin. Fran Hurst ' s face shows concern for making the next deadline. The Editor of the Cougar Din, Gillian Barker, draws layouts during fourth period to meet the upcoming deadline. 187 P.C.H.S. Students Compete in Forensics, Debate The Forensics and Debate Club sponsored by Miss Suzanne Steele and Mr. John Swope combined the talents of the Forensics Club with Debate Club to help improve the communication skills of P.C.H.S. stu- dents. This new club dealt with activities from poetry reading to active team debating. During club meetings, the members were coached on specific speaking areas. An average meeting involved a poetry and prose reading, an extemporaneous speech, and a few impromptu speeches. In January, the P.C.H.S. Forensics finals were held. Winning the boys prose reading was Mitch Webb, and taking the honors in the girls division was Georgia Anderson. In the boys poetry reading, Randy Kirby won; and Tannese Payne won the girls competition. Jesse Shelor and Carla Gunter won the public speaking competition. Gary Webb and Caro- line Rouse were the winners in extemporaneous competition. Mar- tha Kelley won the spelling competi- tion, but Alton Hash competed in her place at the district meet. These stu- dents traveled to Franklin County for the Western District Forensics Meet. Here Susan Gibas and Randy Kirby placed first, Tannese Payne and Jesse Shelor placed second, and Caro- line Rouse placed third. The first and second place winners then attended the Regional Meet at Northside High School on March 1. Four students attended and all four placed, with Randy Kirby and Tan- nese Payne placing first, Susan Gibas placing second, and Jesse Shelor placing third. The first and second place winners then attended the State Meet at Charlottesville on March 22. The P.C.H.S. four-man debate team was engaged in intra-team debating. The team visited several workshops at VPI and SU. In March, the team traveled to Danville for District Com- petition. The members of the four- man team attending district were Frances Burcham, Glenda Childress, Jesse Shelor, and Gary Webb. Debate Team: Gary Webb, Glenda Childress, Frances Burcham, Jesse Shelor. English Pod bulletin board explains to students what For- ensics is all about. The P.C.H.S. four- man debate team was engaged in intra-team debating. The team vis- ited several workshops at VPI and SU. In March, the team traveled to Danville for District Competition. The mem- bers of the four-man team attending district were Frances Burcham, Glenda Childress, Jesse Shelor, and Gary Webb. 188 (FRONT ROW) Gary Webb, president; Tannese Payne, vice-president; Glenda Childress, secretary-treasurer; Chris Walker, reporter (SECOND ROW) Jay Brillheart, Ronald Boyd, Barbara Hickman, Sandi Landis, Jesse Shelor (THIRD ROW) Sandra Taylor, Ruth Parker, Beverly Dail, John Hagor (FOURTH ROW) Jimmy Cullop, Max Russell, Caroline Rouse, Cathy Hankla (FIFTH ROW) David Duncan, Janet Lindsey, Vena O ' Dell, Jayne Gloster, Frances Burcham (BACK ROW) Miss Suzanne Steele, sponsor; Mr. John Swope, sponsor Tannese Payne delivers her poem during the Forensics meet. In preparation for District Meet, Caroline Rouse delivers a speech for the For- ensics Club. 189 (FRONT ROW) Jane MacAdoo, Reporter; Patti Holt, Chaplain; Tannese Payne, Secretary; Karen Sexton, Vice President; Libby Linkous, President (SECOND ROW) Susie Bess, Vicky Jones, Pam Morris, Beth Holt, Lori Glass, Bentley Davie, Diane Nester, Tammy Seitz, Suzanne Owens, Ruth Ann Parker, Barbara Hickman (THIRD ROW) Betty Adams, Vicki Buckner, Steve Morris, Cindy Anderson, Kellie Seitz, Brenda Riggle, Lisa Bedsaul, Cindy Bedsaul, Vicky Trail, Cathy Franklin, Diana Japp, Donna Rigney (BACK ROW) Janet Wohlford, Mike Weeks, Mark Ward, Georgia Anderson, Jimmy Cullop, Trionne Hillard, Ann Davidson, Ronald Boyd, Gerald Worrell, Mike Sutton, Ava Manns, Alice Maxie, Robin Workman, Anita Martin Tannese Payne stares, exhausted after several hours of practice on the one-act play. Mr. John Swope directs his sixth period Drama Class in the proper form of dramatic exercises. 190 Drama Club Attends Performances The Drama Club met during Activ- ity Period in the Drama Room. The club supported the Pulaski County Players in the fall production, one act play, and the spring musical. Mem- bers discussed live performances, reviews of performances, and scripts. They also enjoyed socializing at their monthly meetings. Drama Club members also attended dramatic performances pre- sented by other groups within the school. They enjoyed the pantomime performance of the Put on a Happy Face class, the puppet show which was written, costumed, directed, and filmed by the Humanities Block, and the Black History dramatic perform- ance presented by P.C.H.S. students in connection with Black History Week. Officers for the Club Were: President — Libby Linkous Vice-President — Karen Sexton Secretary-Treasurer — Tannese Payne Chaplain — Patti Holt Reporter — Jane MacAdoo The intoxicated Gretel (Roma Sutphin) dances with her broom awaiting her master ' s arrival. Many Drama Club members participated in the fall production. Dark of the Moon. i 191 Officers: Dennis Tickle, vice-president; Kay Farmer, reporter; Amy Counts, secretary-treasurer. Not Pictured: Leon Myers, president. 192 (FRONT ROW) Martha Worrell, Phyllis Hughett, Becky Corder, Homer Coble, Don Sipple, Debi Sprinkle, Cathy Hanks, Tammy Glen (SECOND ROW) Mrs. Elrica Graham, As Leon Myers works in the background, Mrs. Elrica Graham and Dennis Tickle blaze the school ' s new nature trail. sponsor; Neal Tench, Keith Hall, Kitty Coleman, David Clark, Hank Hanks, Caroline Rouse, Sally MacAdoo, Suzy Luttrell (BACK ROW) Larry Early, Mike Duncan, Bobby Hubble, Vince Albert, Joe Graham, Ricky Slaughter, Perry Gregory, Joe Haymore Science Club Develops Nature Trail Highlights of the year for the Sci- ence Club were field trips, having area scientists as speakers, conduct- ing individual research projects, sponsoring a Science Fair, and devel- oping a Nature Trail on the school grounds. It was an unusual opportunity to have as guest speakers in October Dr. Pat Gessell and Dr. Judith Skog, two oaleontologists working under a National Science Foundation grant to study Mississippian Era plants and ossils of Pulaski County. Sally Mac- Adoo and Mrs. Graham had an opportunity to study with these sci- entists in the field. Other scientists from area colleges isited during the year, giving nformative talks and career opportu- tities in the sciences. The Nature Trail, being devel- t � ped in the wooded area on the chool grounds with the assistance rom Mr. Stanley Smith, was the ini- I ial effort in a long-range club project o develop an outdoor laboratory irea for P.C.H.S. students. In the pring, an army reserve unit exca- ' ated an old pond site along the trail ut by the Science Club members, og benches built by the members vere used in the orientation area, md eventually the club expected to levelop other areas in cooperation vith the Soil Conservation Service. The Science Fair, held on March 7, vas open to all interested in P.C.H.S. tudents, and winners represented Pulaski County at the Western Vir- ginia Regional Science Fair held at Roanoke College on April 12. Several clubs members attended the Virginia Junior Academy of Science Conven- tion held at Madison College on May 6 - 8 . Spring field trips included a Satur- day hike in the Mt. Rogers area and a trip to Richmond and Norfolk to visit science museums and the Virginia Institute of Marine Biology. Officers for the year were Leon Myers, president; Dennis Tickle, vice- president; Amy Counts, secretary- treasurer; Kay Farmer, reporter. Sponsors were as follows: Mrs. Elrica Graham, Mrs. Ruth Sloop, Mr. Jim Kelly, Mr. Tom Howerton, Mr. Larry Thompson. ally Acci MacAdoo discovers more Mississippian assils. (Photo by Becky Munroe, The South- west Times) Aided by a National Science Foundation grant, Dr. Pat Gessell, Dr. Judith Skog, and team study Mississippian Era plants and fossils of Pulaski County. I t 193 Key Club Assists Bloodmobile The Key Club, under the direction of sponsor Dale Conrad, had been involved in many activities. These activities included assisting the Blo- odmobile and raising and lowering the flag at P.C.H.S. A service organi- zation, the Key Club provided a bas- ketball program this year. This was something that had never been done before. The profit from the programs was used to finance the members ' trip to the Key Club Convention in Norfolk. This convention met on the 18th, 19th, and 20th of April. The pur- pose of the convention was to bring all the Key Club members together for fellowship and an exciting learn- ing experience. All the members looked forward to this trip which provided valuable officer training. As a Key Club project, Gerald Worrell and Jack Martin raise and lower the school flags. ! (FRONT ROW) Dennis Hall, president; Sammy Gregory, vice-president; Perry Gregory, secretary; Gerald Worrell, treasurer; Rick Congrove, sergeant-at-arms (BACK ROW) Earl Ray Lemon, Leon Myers, Keith Southern, Mark Graham, Danny Rakes, Mark Patterson, Greg Vandeventer 194 S.A.E. Provides Pre-Education Experiences The Future Teachers of America Clubs from Dublin and Pulaski have combined to make the Student Action for Education. This name was changed to include careers in educa- tion other than teaching. Such areas are guidance counseling, special edu- cation, speech therapy, and school psychologists. The members carried out various projects during the year. During National Education Week in October, cupcakes were given to all the teachers at P.C.H.S. In December, Christmas cards were sent to several of the retired teachers in the area. Other club projects were story hour for small children at Pulaski County Public Library, teacher-aide program, and attendance at the State S.A.E. convention in Hampton in May. SEATED) Karen Sexton, parliamentarian; athy Akers, reporter-historian; Carol Dawson, chaplain; Peggy Long (STANDING) Miss Vada Boyd, sponsor; Mrs. Ruth Howe, sponsor; Judy Casteele, Cindy Dobson (NOT PICTURED) Carol Covey, president; Susan Campbell, vice-president; Rhonda Flinchum, secretary-treasurer President Carol Covey presides over a S.A.E. meeting. -I 195 Foreign Language League Works to Exchange Students The Foreign Language League was composed of students taking the sec- ond year, or those who had com- pleted two years or more of Latin, German, Spanish, or French. The officers included a president, secretary-treasurer, and reporter. Four vice-presidents were also elected, one from each respective language, to serve as program chair- men. The officers were Tony Mabry, president (German); Brenda Branson (vice president (Latin); Gary Webb, vice-president (French); Terri Brickey, vice-president (German); Nelia Larson, vice-president (Span- ish); Coretha Gilmer, secretary-trea- surer (French); John Hager, reporter (Latin). The League met once each month to bring up new business or discuss old and to enjoy a program presented by one of the languages, therefore learning many things about the peo- ple and places of four countries rather than one. The Foreign Language League ' s one big objective this year was to help a student, Ronald Songer, who was interested in becoming an exchange student to France. The League was sponsored by Tha- lia Looney, French teacher, who was joined by co-sponsors, Juanita Rob- ertson, Latin teacher; John Freeman, German teacher; and Virginia Fizer, Spanish teacher. (FRONT ROW) Patricia Long, Tammy Stoots, Jenny Boult, Ricky Eaton, Robin Huddle, Becky Huddle, Carol Sutphin, Mary Morehead, Keith Southern (SECOND ROW) Olivia Walker, Ann Jackson, Lisa Wallace, Katana O ' Dell, Tony Mabry, Terri Brickey, Patricia Aust, Wayne Biggs, Holly Hinson, Judy Casteele, Coretha Gilmer, Nelia Ann Lawson (BACK ROW) Mrs. Thalia Looney, sponsor; Becky Willard, Joe Ann Johnson, Gary Webb, Ronnie Songer, Ricky Owen, Richard Gregory, Brian Hoback, Nena Koch, Sammy Gregory, Danny Rakes Foreign Language Students Chris Walker, Ann Jackson, and Olivia Walker stop to sell Miss Emma Gallimore a candy bar to help them with their trip to France. Officers: Gary Webb, vice-president (French); Tony Mabry, president (Ger- man); Terri Brickey, vice-president (German); Brenda Branson, vice-president (Latin). 196 Media Service Club Members Forego Entertainment for Shelving The Media Service Club, made up of student library and audio-visual assistants who gave up their study hall periods, contributed many hours of hard work with practically no rec- ognition or appreciation from the student body. In fact many students added to the work of club members by dragging chairs from table to table and reshelving books in the wrong areas. Student assistants tried to keep the areas straight, collect books from the book bins, check out books, and shelve books daily. Because of the pressure of work, many club meet- ings were spent shelving books. The club officers and two addi- tional workers were the only mem- bers with previous library experience at the beginning of the school year. The Media Service club members were able to enjoy several meetings which included book reviews and film previews. Members planned to have guest speakers and musical entertainment after the work load lessened. (FRONT ROW) Joy Smith, Janice Wright, Kendra Burton, Jenny Boult, Valentina Harvey, Eveleen Quesenberry, Patsy Stone, Renee Marshall, Paula McHone (SECOND ROW) Loveda Steffey, Cathy Akers, Rebecca Collins, Betty Stigger (THIRD ROW) Selina Holmes, Karen Runyon, Arlene White, Marian Arnold, Teresa Viers, Steve Walker, Cathy French, Debbie Rawford (BACK ROW) Steven Kile, Robert Nusl, Brenda Trueheart, Sandra Flynn, Tony Smith, Eleanor Hullinger, sponsor; Elinor Morgan, sponsor Media Service Club members James Hogan, Tony Farley, Sandra Flynn, and Brenda Trueheart review new library books during a club meeting. 197 Art Council: Enrichment Through Exposure The Art Council was formed by members of the Art Club to meet the changing needs of Pulaski County High School. The meetings were open to any student interested in art- related activities. The council met twice a month during the activity period, presenting programs for school and community involvement. Activities that created and fostered appreciation and knowledge in art included school art shows, commu- nity participation in art and craft shows, visits to galleries and guest artists. The guest artist demonstrated, lectured, and helped instruct the stu- dents in metal work, wood carving, kite making, flower arrangement, seasonal decorations, and many other varied crafts. (SEATED) Mrs. Lyndall Mason, Sandra Talbert, Ray Rudisill, Shawn Harrell, Fran Hurst, David Activity periods were spent in many ways. Shown are Mrs. Kalima Tate and Teresa Hughes as they make their own valentines. Graham (STANDING) Sammy Moore, Eddie Burleson, Mrs. Martha Ireson, Elizabeth Kelley, Theresa Whited, Mrs. Edna Love 198 Chess Club Holds Spring Tournaments The Chess Club, new to some stu- dents, was a club that was very active at P.C.H.S. The Chess Club had as its purpose to introduce the game of chess to students who had never played before. Students who already knew how to play chess had an opportunity to play with other stu- dents and improve their skills. A tour- nament was held in the spring and proved to be the highlight of the year. In this tournament, Chess Club members had the opportunity to prove how good they were to the other members. Chess Club seemed to be more of an activity than a club. Any student who wanted to play chess could go to the Chess Club meeting just to play chess. This proved to be very popular with many students. Officers for the Chess Club were Mike Dun- can, president; Danny Tolbert, vice- president; Sally MacAdoo, secretary- treasurer; Jim Lark, reporter. The sponsor of the Chess Club was Mrs. Faye Flanks. (FRONT ROW) James Lark, reporter; Danny Talbert, vice-president; Mike Duncan, president; Sally MacAdoo, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Faye Hanks, sponsor; Bobby Lorton, Gene Almarode, Linda Ridpath, Ricky Eaton, Kathy Johnson, Neal Manuel, Debbie Lyons, Sandy Davis, Timmy Hurst (SECOND ROW) Becky Trompeter, Keith Hall, Ted Graham, Danny Shepard, Mark Underwood, Roger Segge, Ray Thompson, Mike Linkous, Hank Hanks, Mil Russell, Mark Farris (THIRD ROW) Anita Pearce, Jeff Muncey, Clark Moore, Mike Maxie, George Pugh, C. E. Pugh, John Guthrie, Eddie Woodyard. Steven Kyle, Tony Smith, Richard Gregory, Wallace Lilly, Ricky Slaughter (BACK ROW) Phillip Doyle, Craig Lester, Walter Huff, Larry Buckner, Myron Williams, Robbie Flint, Vince Albert, Christine Smith, Mike Quesenberry, Earl Ray Lemon, James Hanks, Bobby Hubble, James Spry, Mike Williams Jim Lark and Gray Turman begin a chess game during activity period. Kathy Johnson, Connie Hickman, Debbie Lyons, and Sandy Davis spend activity period playing chess. (FRONT ROW) Brenda Trueheart, Libby Linkous, Mike Sutton, Debbie Gates, Darlene Flinchum, Phyllis Hughett (SECOND ROW) Liesa Bedsaul, Steve Morris, Karen Cecil, Cindy Bedsaul, Vicki Trail, Susan Longenecker, Susan Roope, Patricia Roope (BACK ROW) Betty Stigger, Ann Davidson, Terri Brickey, Carla Gunter, Mary Dale, Cathy Franklin, Tammy Ramsey, Julia Stockner, David O ' Dell, Sharon Damron I.C.F. Members Form Common Commitment Former members of the Praise the Lord Club of Dublin and the I.C.F. Club of Pulaski found a close fellow- ship developing during the school year. Though the members were from different backgrounds, denomi- national lines vanished as the joy of knowing Jesus was experienced by all. Members were united by a com- mon commitment to Jesus Christ and found in this lifestyle fulfillment and meaning for their lives. College students from the su r- rounding area were invited at the beginning of the year as guest speak- ers. In January the musical group “All His from Virginia Tech and State University were invited to come and give their program. Many students came and enjoyed the music, singing and witnessing. Students met for prayer each morning before school in the Confer- ence Room in the IMC. They experi- enced miracles worked by the Lord in their lives and in the lives of others. The goal of the I.C.F. was to learn more about the grace and love of God and to demonstrate to the stu- dent body of P.C.H.S. that Jesus Christ can change a life and make it worth living. Each morning I.C.F. members car- ried out devotions with a brief scrip- ture from the Word of God and prayer. (FRONT ROW) Donna Cox, co-president; Susan Stowers, co-president; Renee Wilson, secretary; David Davis, reporter; Anthony Slaughter, program leader; Naomi Southern, Gary King (SECOND ROW) Della Boardwine, Amy Archer, Roma Sutphin, Jonna Midkiff, Sally Gannaway, Janet Webb (THIRD ROW) Kelly Worrell, Pam Spencer, Lynette Morris, Cheryl Peterson, Charlene McCoy, Pam Schrader, Elizabeth Kelly, Tammy Stoots, Margie Morgan, Suzanne Armbrister (BACK ROW) Cynthia Kelly, Sammy Lineberry, Earl Hanks, David Quesenberry, Joy Fagg, Kathy French, Terry Barton, Vicki Barton, Martha Kelly, Brenda Alderman, Alice Morris 200 Tri-Hi-Y Members Visit Fairview Home The Junior Tri-Hi-Y drew its mem- bership from the freshman and soph- omore classes. The members of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y were juniors and sen- iors. The groups met and elected offi- cers in the fall. The officers were of the junior Tri-Hi-Y Beth Holt, presi- dent; Nena Koch, vice-president; Angie Marshall, secretary-treasurer; Kathy C rews, chaplain; Teresa Viers, reporter; Cheryl Coleman, historian; Dena Trobaugh, service chairman; Mrs. Susan Ficke, sponsor. Robin Tol- liver, president; Dari Smythers, secre- tary; Sherry Sayers, treasurer; Susie Bess, Reporter; Shawn Dalton, chap- lain; Mrs. Evelyn Tate were officers of the senior club. The Clubs studied the differences and similarities of the various reli- gions represented by their members. Club members varied the method of presenting information about their religions. The presentations included book displays (featuring books explaining the history and dogma of an individual church), guest speak- ers, visual aids, question-and-answer sessions, and panel and round-table discussions. The clubs also sponsored several service projects. Most rewarding of these was a visit to the Fairview Home, where club members pre- sented a program. .NSW, � ' � nrrriTl] w iEATED) Teresa Viers, Mrs. Evelyn Tate, jonsor; Dari Smythers, Cheryl Coleman, Lynn {sterling, Debra Viers, Elizabeth Cox, Donna Bain, Holly Hinson (STANDING) Mrs. Susan Ficke, sponsor; Teresa Davidson, Dena Trobaugh, Candy Painter, Melody Tickle, Laverne Tolliver, Nena Koch, Beth Holt, Kathy Crews, Cindy Tice, Robin Tolliver, Sherry Sayers, Pam Saunders 201 VICA Sponsors Clean-Up Campaign Industrial cooperation training was a part-time work training program in which qualified juniors and senior students earned a wage while prepar- ing for gainful employment at the entry level in the technical, trade and health occupations of their choice. The I.C.T. student attended school one-half of each day, and received work experience on the job the other half of the school day. The VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) club which was a national organization for youth con- sisting of boys and g irls enrolled in vocational industrial education pro- grams was an important part of the I.C.T. curriculum in that its main pur- pose was to prepare students for the world of work. Teamwork coopera- tion, as well as individual effort were stressed in the VICA club. The club met monthly having activities such as outside speakers, demonstrations, films, and entertainment all designed to make the students better prepared for the world of work. Many contests were also held on the local, district, state, and national level in which VICA students partici- pated and thus proved what they had learned. The I.C.T. section of the VICA club at Pulaski County High School was involved in certain activities. For a club project the club sponsored a clean-up campaign in which the parking lot and smoking areas were policed thoroughly. Nursing: (FRONT ROW) Debra Linkous, Ratcliffe, Linda Melton, Wanda Hill (THIRD Darlene Phillips (BACK ROW) Susan president; Vickie Williams, vice-president; ROW) Mary Childress, sponsor; Carolyn Dale, Pennington, Karen Kemp, Deidre Hutchinson, Donna Cox, Chaplain (SECOND ROW) Donna Janice Dickerson, Debbie Tabor, Becky Hurst, Debra Trompeter Industrial Maintenance: (KNEELING) Bob Donald Duke, Larry Duncan, Dennis Arehart, Lineberry, Arthur Bailey, Edward Grouch, Tim Thomas, Daniel Lawson, Andy Cullip Jay Hines, Mark Elmore, Rodney Farmer, Jeff Wright, Randall Sutphin, Reggie Quesenberry (STANDING) Mr. Robert Keister, instructor; McPeak, Benny Lawson, Allen Bain, Sam Perry, Kelsie Duncan, Mr. Grady Young, instructor luilding Trades: (FRONT ROW) Steve Price, David Martin, Rick Casey, Clifton Pack (BACK IOW) Ted Graham, Terry Phillips, Mike Mooney, Jay Turner, Chuck Dalton, Freddy Ftenley, Sammy Leonard, Jerry Young, Lucky osmetology: (FRONT ROW) Renee Morris, ;ice-president; Michelle Jaccard, secretar- iat Gravley, treasurer; Vicki Miller, reporter SECOND ROW) Mary Pennington, Gail Keister, Dreama Saunders, Penny Simmerman, Donna Wade, Debbie Garwood, Kathy Meredith, Donna McCambridge, Pam Marshall, Karen Matney (BACK ROW) Kenvia Flinchum, Mary Sarver, Holly Damron, Kathy Hill, Cindy Holmes, Elsie Olinger, Dreama Hodge, Kathy Whited, Angelia Niddleton, Pat Quesenberry, Debbie Wilson Mike Moorhouse, Stanley Fagg, Bobby Tickle, Frank Conner, Mike Anderson, Robert Carden, Robert Alley, Bob Foley, Sam Gregory, Danny Talbert, David Spivey (BACK ROW) Nelson Hamilton, Jim Thompson, Larry Mosley, Darrell Dalton, Chuck Hall lectricity: (SEATED) Charles Ward, instructor; larmon Akers, Tommy Rash, Jeff Westphal, era Spence, Mark Rooney (SECOND ROW) immy Wendle, William Hare, Mike Thomas, i 203 I.C.T.: (SEATED) Larry Bruce, Alton Hash, Morris, Jim Worrell, Robert Taylor, Jeff Beebe, Tony Edwards, Joe Frye, Janet Hughes Barbara Kimbrough, Andy Ingram, Chuck Blankenship (STANDING) Albert Martin, Tom Ruby Leagans, Mr. Jim Gettys, coordinator I I.C.T.: (FRONT ROW) Audrey Bratton, Dianne Holland, Earleen Wilkerson, Cathy Millirons, Susan Dalton, Judy Blankenship, Freida Sarver, Terry Nixon, Pat Ryan, Mona Dowell, Candy Dalton, Pam Underwood, Betty Bratton, Rusty McCoy, Sheila Cox, Wayne Bubnick (SECOND Kemvia Adams learns the proper method of teasing the hair of a patron. ROW) DeWitt Dean, Kenny Southern, Cindy Davis, Glenda Childress, Tony Conner, Daniel Huff, Darrell Altizer, Jerry Bentley, Jim Morris, Tony Minnick, Stevie Laws, Jessee Murphy, Tim Willard, Mr. Robert Hosp, coordinator (BACK ROW) James Gravley, Aaron Peake, Mike Tolbert, Rick Landreth, Billy Bennett, Pa Hight, Walter McGrady, Rick Hundley, Edd Duncan, Tommy Kegley, Richard Davidsoi Ricky King, Dennis Quesenberry, Tom Mabr Mr. James Gettys, coordinator 204 Ecology and Science Clubs Work Together ( The Ecology Club worked to pro- ide a nature study area for Biology lasses. The Ecology Club, sponsored by Mr. Phil Huff, had no formal off i- ers, but various Committee Chair- len were organized to help with activities. Backed by P.R.I.D.E., the Ecology Club worked on a paper pick-up in the Dublin area each month. Adventures such as campouts and a bike trip were highlights of the year. FRONT ROW) Gillian Barker, Leslie Ingles, Stocker (SECOND ROW) Phil Huff, sponsor; (BACK ROW) Jeffrey Westphal, Anthony 4artha Ellen Peake, Steve Stafford, Julia Carol Forbes, Cathy Hankla, Jonna Midkiff Slaughter, Randy Kirby, Mike Weeks D.E.C.A. Teaches Marketing, Merchandising and Management The Distributive Education Club of America — otherwise known as D.E.C.A. — is an organization whose program of leadership and personal development is designed specifically for students enrolled in Distributive Education. D.E.C.A. activities provided D.E.C.A. members an opportunity to serve as leaders and followers, and provided an opportunity for them to receive state and national recogni- tion which they would not have oth- erwise had. At the local level, Pulaski County High D.E.C.A. participated in the fol- lowing: (1) Fall Rally involving 12 area High schools, held at Calytor Lake State Park; (2) Competitive events at District and State Level in such areas as Speech, Sales Demonstration, Job Interview, Display, and Advertising. (3) Employer-Employee Banquet held in the spring for D.E.C.A. employers; (4) and a variety of field trips includ- ing tours of Kroger Distribution Cen- ter in Salem, and a thorough behind- the-scenes tour of Tanglewood Mall in Roanoke, Va. Officers: Sharon Berry, reporter; Mr. Ted Viers, sponsor; Tammy Smith, recording secretary; Cindy Bratton, treasurer; Phillip Doyle Morris, president. The D.E.C.A. Club returns from a day at Tangle- wood Mall in Roanoke, Virginia. ▼ 206 D.E.C.A. II and III: (FRONT ROW) Kathy Jones, Dean Andrews, Diane Foutz, Cathy Lawson, Kathy King, John Keene, Jan White, Pat Smith, Darlene White, Tammy Havens, Jim Akers, Debbie Moles, Brenda Huff, Lois McCoy, Vicki Spencer, Sherri Burton, Vicki Lovern, Janet Stoots, Pam Miller, Jesse Southern Kenny Akers, Tommy Farris (BACK ROW) Wanda Holston, Pat Ritter, Pat Wyatt (SECOND ROW) Allen Lundy, Tommy French, D.E.C.A. I: (FRONT ROW) Kathy Thomas, Covey (SECOND ROW) Pete O ' Dell, Eddie Walker, Vance Lane, Keith King, Leonard Carolyn Leonard, Rhonda Arnold, Brenda Morgan, Ricky Burton, Karen Thomas, Adams, Sharon Walls, Stanley Foulkes, Dexter Underwood, Natalie Brown, Natalie Hale, Sue Bridgette Manning (BACK ROW) Steve Gravely, Mark Smith I 207 The Future Business Leaders of America was often considered an extra-curricular club, when actually it was an innercurricular chapter of the State and National Organizations. Serving the chapter for the 1974-75 school year were: Carol Dalton, pres- ident; Debbie Warden, vice-presi- dent; Judy Nuckols, secretary; Carol Agee, treasurer; Bill Byrd, reporter; Susan Pritchett, parliamentarian; San- dra Hubbard, historian. Chapter activities included partici- pation in the regional meet at Rad- ford College. Pulaski county students who excelled in skills such as typing, stenography, and spelling competed F.B.L.A. Sponsors Walk-a-Thon in the meet. Throughout the school year the chapter maintained a scrapbook. Sandra Hubbard was in charge of the book, but several members gave invaluable assistance. The scrapbook was judged in regional and state competition. Local Parliamentarian, Susan Pritchett, served as the recording sec- retary for the state organization. Local President, Carol Dalton, served as secretary for the Radford region for 1974-75. The main activity for the year was a Walk-a-Thon for the March of Dimes. Virginia hoped to contribute $70,000 to the March of Dimes by 1976, and Pulaski County members wanted to help to do this by having a successful Walk-a-thon. Other activities included selling concessions at the football games and sockhops, arranging a points sys- tem through which outstanding members were honored, and furnish- ing refreshments for the wrestling tournaments. The F.B.L.A. sponsors, Mrs. Camp- bell, Mrs. Goff, Mrs. Hylton, Mrs. Brockman, Miss Mady, Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Farmer, Mr. Carper, and Mr. Phillips were proud of the chapter ' s success. IIC Hubl IfitC fcri Diim lt� ! (FRONT ROW) Mary Jane Kegley, Della Boardwine, Caroline Poindexter, Sandy Roseberry, Donna Akers, Martha Worrell, Dreama East, Caroline Flint, Cheryl Peterson, Donna O ' Dell, Kathy Stevenson, Rhonda Goad, Patti Compton (SECOND ROW) Francis Tolbert, Randy Gunn, Mark Underwood, George Pugh, Neshia O ' Dell, Pam Spencer, Donna Wade, Judy Shelburne, Joy Cecil, Linda Buckland, Susan Farris, Letha Tolbert, Rebecca Collins (THIRD ROW) Mark Clark, John Burns, Beverley Brown, Rachel Damon, Donna Rigney, Robin Hamilton, Gwen King, Teresa Lyons, Sabrina Farmer, Peggy Carter, Patricia Young, Debbie Stoots, Vena O ' Dell, Carolyn Stowers (BACK ROW) Jeff Back, Mark Hearn, David O ' Dell, Phil Dalton, Earl Hanks, Robert Campbell, Lydia French, Debbie Dalton, Lisa Roope, Lorna Long, Kathlene Cook, Debbie Shelborne, Lanita Bolt, Joyce Cecil, Pam Dalton Officers: Susan Pritchett, parliamentarian; Carol Dalton, presi- dent; Bill Byrd, reporter; Debbie Warden, vice-president; Carol Agee, treasurer; Sandra Hubbard, historian. 208 (FRONT ROW) Bill Bryd, Carol Agee, Sandra Hubbard, Carol Dalton, Debbie Warden, Susan Pritchett (SECOND ROW) Donna Akers, Vicky Flinchum, Donna Rasnake, Dari Smythers, C. E. Pugh, Diane Wright, Teresa Nester, Dee Ann Lindsey, Judy Bentley, Debbie Jones, Debbie Raymond, Becky Crowder (THIRD ROW) Vicki Barton, Pam Saunders, Teresa Barton, Brenda Alderman, David Ferrell, Sharon Weeks, Brenda Lambert, Debbie Lyons, Debbie Cates, Darlene Flinchum, Gwen McPeak, Donna Lovern, Cheryl Tickle, Dianne Young, Pat Herndon (BACK ROW) Carl Hoback, Mike Mabry, Cary Morehead, Chuck Ponnell, Jimmy Cullop, Danny Smith, Vicki Monday, Joby Webb, Robin Fagg, Pam Schrader, Dreama Harrison, Robin Thomas, Teresa Dobbins Mrs. Billie Farmer and Teresia Nester sell programs at the district Wrestling tournament. I Mr. Daniel Carper and F.B.L.A. member Judy Bently sell conces- sions at the wrestling tourna- ments. 209 Agriculture II: (FRONT ROW) Steve Sutphin, Bud Dalton, James Ward, Charles Cray, James Rorrer, Larry Riffey, Cary Webb, Dale Hall, Allen Weddle, Allen Roberts, Sherman Phillips, Gary Counts, Eddie Hicks, Lee Carter (SECOND ROW) Lee Akers, Kenny Baker, Richard Mitchell, Bobby Abbott, Charlie Long, Mike Anderson, Relmer East (THIRD ROW) Robert Alley, Larry Sutphin, Stephen Bane, Allen Roseberry, T. J. Cox, Stanley Fowlkes, Ricky Burton, Richard Nofsinger, Brent Thompson, Tony Ratcliffe (BACK ROW) Jeff Harriman, Danny Morris, Mike Lawson, Dexter Gravely, Tommy Lyons, Tyler Hamilton, Thomas Williams, Bobby Harmon, Dennis Whitaker, Junior Cales Walters Initiates Horticulture Class at P.C.H.S. The hub of the P.C.H.S. F.F.A. chap- ter was the old Dublin chapter. They had a smaller but much more active club than last year. In ' 74-75, P.C.H.S. had several new programs going and several outstanding accomplish- ments. One of the most outstanding new programs was the Horticulture Department, and the new advisor was Ms. Elisa Walters. She and her course were very popular with all participants. The A.C.J. program did not have a very large enrollment, but this will be an area which will grow with time. The main money-making project was a Citrus Fruit sale which was a great success. The president of the Virginia F.F.A. Association was Jay Cecil, the past president of the local chapter. F.F.A. members were really proud of Jay. The chapter could not have prop- erly functioned without all its officers who were Malcolm Boothe, presi- dent; Jim McCraw, vice-president; ; Rick McCoy, second vice-president; Darrel Morehead, secretary; Jimmy j Cecil, treasurer; Perry Carlile, reporter; Don Hedge, sentinel; Mitch Webb, parliamentarian; T. J. Cox, j chaplain. Agriculture III and IV: (FRONT ROW) Arthur Nester, David Dalton, Carl Gregory, Janet Farmer, Barbara Manning, Suzette Carter, Deanna Fain, Lynn Gallimore (SECOND ROW) Kent Hines, Eddie Goforth, Paul Cox, Ricky Wright, Anthony Harrell, Janet Guthrie, Kenneth Quesenberry (BACK ROW) Jay Cecil, Tommy Saunders, Lee Dalton, Bruce Whitesell, Allen Collins, James Fields, Mike Quesenberry, Cindy Cullop, Bo Bo Nester (FRONT ROW) Donald Hedge, sentinel; Jim McCraw, vice-president; Perry Carlile, reporter; Jimmy Cecil, treasurer; Darryl Morehead, secretary; Malcolm Booth, president (BACK ROW) Ricky McCoy, second vice-president; Mitch Webb, parliamentarian; T. J. Cox, chaplain 210 HERO-FHA: (FRONT ROW) Mrs. Deborah Criffeth, sponsor; Linda Thompson, reporter; Kathy Thomas, secretary-treasurer; Linda Funk, vice-president; Dennis Hamblin, president; Mrs. Phyllis Brumfield, sponsor (SECOND ROW) Diane Wright, Linda Hubbard, Rita Walls, Rita Semones, Debbie Hall, Linda Cales, Kathy Simpkins, Beverly Mann, Deborah Harper, Denise Lemon (BACK ROW) Cindy Meadows, Sherry Taylor, Dana Dalton, Anita Future Homemakers Ponder What Would Happen If . . .? The Pulaski County Future Home- makers of America planned its work around the theme “What Would Happen If . . .? The club was under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Donna Belay and Mrs. Betty Smutzer. Officers were Glenda Lyons, president; Becky Akers, vice- president; Anita Head, secretary; Cynthia Friend, treasurer; Denise Thornton, parliamentarian; Becky Rorrer, historian; Robin Lineberry, chaplain; Denise Lemon, reporter; and Kathey Spicer and Wanda Simp- kins, recreation leaders. Goals set for the year were to bet- ter acquaint members, and to dis- cover a group project to earn money to send an outstanding member to FFA-FHA camp in Smithfield, Vir- ginia. HERO-FHA chose officers early in the year. Dennis Hamblin was cho- sen president. Other officers were Linda Funk, vice-president; Kathy Lyons, Wanda Allison, Denise Cales, Carolyn Howie, )ane Cook, Charlene Pettis Jones, Elaine Legette, Patricia Roope Thomas, secretary-treasurer; Linda Thompson, reporter; and Rita Sem- ones, chaplain. Projects for the year included “Fun Night, a Christmas Party, an Employer-Employee Banquet, a March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon, a Par- ent ' s Banquet, a field trip to a chil- dren ' s home, and a picnic with the FFA and summer camp. The sponsors were Mrs. Phyllis Brumfield and Mrs. Deborah Griffith. y. FHA: (FRONT ROW) Becky Akers, Cynthia Friend, Lori Stowers, Robin Lineberry, Becky Rorrer, Denise Thornton, Wanda Simpson ini (SECOND ROW) Sabrina Farmer, Glenda Baily, le, I ryll Ih, I ind I m; I Connie Hickman, Becky Martin, Lorna Raines, Renee Taylor, Norma Underwood, Donna Smith, Gail Keister, Carolyn King (BACK ROW) Pam Wyatt, Pat Ryan, Teresa Lyons, Debby Smith, Sharon Horton, Irene Byrd, Tammy Sifford, Lynda Foster, Cynthia Kelly, Vann Covey, Carolyn Stowers 21 1 COUGARS CHALLENGE ‘ Faces, blurs of motion The Fall Varsity Cheerleaders came to the new P.C.H.S. clad in their new burgundy and white uniforms. They slaved away at practice sessions throughout the summer and fall to help promote lots of school spirit and to help make the first year at P.C.H.S. the greatest. In May, June, July, and August, the varsity cheerleaders practiced two days each week. During the week of July 16-19 they attended cheerleading Fall Varsity Cheerleaders Bask in Summer Camp camp at Virginia Intermont College in Bristol. After four days of fun, spirit, hard work, hot weather, and excitement, the cheerleaders had won two blue ribbons, one red rib- bon, a spirit stick, and won the Regional National Award as the best squad at the camp. This award quali- fied them for national competition. The Fall Varsity squad cheered with pride for the first gridiron stars in the Cougar Den. They fed the teams cup- cakes, sandwiches and potato chips during their seasons. They also cre- ated imaginative locker stickers for the team members and painted signs. The Fall Cheerleaders strove to create in P.C.H.S. the pride they had for the Cougar teams — Cougars, stand up! Take Pride! Show your team you ' re on their side. P-R-l-D-E Cougar Pride!! (FRONT ROW) Karen Boult (SECOND ROW) Trisha Garrison, Barbara Arnold, Karen Akers, Allison Haller, Alice Bolen (BACK ROW) LuAnn Ratcliffe, Tami O ' Dell, Cindy Dobson, Kathy Dunavant Cheerleaders encourage a Cougar wrestler on to a victory. 214 Fall Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: (FRONT) (FIRST ROW) Suzy Luttrell, Lisa Akers, Sharon Cheryl Corbin, Caretta Walker (TOP) Beth Holt Sandy Rasnake, Janet Webb, Jenny Boult. Capaldini. (SECOND ROW) Marsha Dula, 1 215 A moment of silence and time for serenity is shown on the face of Margie Morgan as she salutes during the “National Anthem prior to a basketball game. k , | r.i vJlr.vl li i i Winter Varsity Cheerleaders: (FRONT ROW) Margie Morgan, Susan Thompson (BACK Linda Bowers (SECOND ROW) Debbie Carter, ROW) Ava Manns, Brenda Trueheart, Mary Sarah Agee (THIRD ROW) Elaine Leggett, Ann Dean, Becky Willard Winter Varsity Cheerleaders Visit All Western District Schools An innovation for County Cheer- leaders was the separation of the Fall and Winter Varsity squads. Control- ling the crowds, displaying good sportsmanship when the ref made a bad call, and rushing to perform the next ra-rah were only a few of the special problems presented to the basketball cheerleaders as they cheered in front of 2,000 Cougar fans. Led by captain Linda Bowers and co- captain Ava Manns, squad members Sarah Agee, Margie Morgan, Debra Carter, Beckie Willard, Elaine Leggett, Brenda Trueheart, Mary Ann Dean, and Susan Thompson encouraged the Cougar fans to raise the roof of the new 4,000 seat gym. Count y Cougars are red hot! . . . and . . . Cougars are DYNAMITE! . . . echoed through the rafters. The Winter Varsity squad began practicing for the coming season in mid-summer. Practicing each week, they learned new cheers and chants. During the week of July 28-31, the cheerleaders attended cheerleading camp at Ferrum Junior College in Fer- rum, Virginia. After four days of fun, excitement, and hard work, they had earned a spirit stick, three red rib- bons, and one blue ribbon. The 1975 Winter Varsity squad became the first varsity cheerleaders to attend every district school. Due to the basketball schedule, they were | privileged to visit as well as entertain, every school in the Western AAA District. 216 vVinter junior Varsity Cheerleaders: (FRONT ROW) Teresa Nuckolls, Susan Pace (BACK ROW) Melynda White, Pam Morris, Crystal Crisp, Trionne Hilliard, ellie Owens, Brenda Nester, Danelle Davis, Dawn Burkes The Winter Varsity Cheerleaders cheer the basketball team into a pep rally. 217 Pep Club Officers: (FRONT ROW) Diane Seward, sponsor; Virginia Allison, points chair- man (SECOND ROW) Alice Bolen, treasurer; pants. At many of the activities, the Pep Club also sat together for the Cougars. The purpose of the club was to promote better school spirit and sportsmanship throughout the P.C.H.S. Pep Club Sells Pom-Poms Marsha Dula, secretary; Melynda White, reporter (BACK ROW) LuAnn Ratcliffe, presi- dent; Trisha Garrison, vice-president. school and the community. The members who worked hard to do this i j received points for their work and were recognized for their achieve- ments at Pep Club banquet in the Spring. The Pep Club at P.C.H.S. was designed to support extra-curricular activities in our school. Over two hundred members participated in the various club activities. Some of the different projects the club was involved with this year were: selling Cougar spirit badges and pom-poms, performing skits during the pep ral- lies, and supplying corsages for P.C.H.S. and visiting cheerleaders during the Christmas Tournament. One of the largest projects was the handling of football programs. Dur- ing the summer months Pep Club members went to various local busi- nesses to secure ads for the pro- grams. They then met and laid out the programs before handing them over to the printer. During the home games, members of the club took care of the selling of the programs. This proved to be a very worthwhile project. At the first of the year the follow- ing officers were elected: LuAnn Rat- cliffe, president; Trisha Garrison, vice-president; Marsha Dula, secre- tary; Alice Bolen, treasurer; Melynda White, reporter; Virginia Allison, points chairman; Mildred Bolen, chaplain. To promote better school spirit, the Pep Club often gave out spirit rings. For every event, members made locker stickers for the partici- Seniors: (FRONT ROW) Barbara Arnold, Candy Greer, Terri Hodgson, Debbie Jones, Rhonda Burnett, Linda Bowers (LAST ROW) Diana Fain, Sharon Farmer, Karen Boult, Tami O ' Dell, Teri Dunnivant 218 juniors: (FRONT ROW) Sharon Booth, Ava Manns, jonna Midkiff, Bentley Davie, Patti Holt, Tammy Glenn, Joby Webb, Robin Fagg (SECOND ROW) Cindy Stump, Sherry Taylor, joann Stafford, Marilou Floyd, Allison Haller, Coretha Gilmer, Cathy Hanks (THIRD ROW) Carol Clark, Debbie Sprinkle, Kay Farmer, Brenda Branscome (BACK ROW) Susan Campbell, Niese Roan, Donna Lovern, Teresa Brown, Becky Hurst, Wanda Simpkins Sophomores: fFRONT ROW) Beth King, Kim Horton, Carolyn King, Bunny Ingles, Gwen King, Lucy Prillaman, Teresa Nuckolls, Cindy Anderson, Dee Dickerson, Bridgette Manning (SECOND ROW) Beverly Bennett, Paula Tibbetts, Donna Rigney, Sabrina Farmer, Deborah Dalton, Susie Luttrell, Judy Compton, Lynda Morehead, Brenda Akers, Phyllis Morris, Sue Quesenberry (THIRD ROW) Patti Johnson, Donna Linkous, Susan Quackenbush, Sue Rigney, Trionne Hilliard, Pam Duncan, Natalie Manns, Marchelle Lee, Carolyn Poindexter, Malinda Ammar (FOURTH ROW) Mary Jane Kegley, Lisa Wallace, Debbie Stoots, Darlene Mosley, Tammie Seitz, Mary Todd, Joann King (BACK ROW) Anita Martin, Donna Cox, Sheila Clark Freshmen: (FRONT ROW) Marsha Archer, Cindy Midkiff, Brenda Riggle, Rhonda Burnette, Cay Walker, Lynn Lee, Susan Pace, Kelly Owens, Dana Tilley, Donna Hodge, Jenny Boult (SECOND ROW) Angela Dalton, Kathy Young, Gail Kemp, Teresa Shupe, Carolyn Wadell, Lynn Tolbert, Jeannie Lemon, Jenny Johnson, Kim Davidson, Yvonne Bowles, Dannelle Davis (THIRD ROW) Teresa King, Terry Moye, Debbie Smith, Dreama Dalton, Susan Saunders, Sarah Whitman, Joetta Newman, Melody Holt, Lynn Rupe, Dana Morris, Susan Newsome (FOURTH ROW) Donna Quesenberry, Tammy Sifford, Debbie Simpkins, Elizabeth Quesenberry, Pam Wyatt, Debbie Dalton, Sharon Horton, Regina Palmer, Debbie Hoback, Teresa Quesenberry, Lisa Linkous (BACK ROW) Debbie Painter, Mary Arnold, Karen Covey, Crystal Hyde, Janice Webb, Judy Kelly 219 Cougar Football 1974 E E O c u-B . 3 U oo 00 0 I U . 5 ! ■O c ■D « uj V C ' C — Q CO a - U -C _ ■5 g « � U US(i U . C £ •� 0� m u -- | %5% x ■g)I U 00 5 3 4J -f .2 Q . s o 1 5 V £ Oj C t 5-52 u X O E u 5 U g j ■ ' O a u c o - o P = E £ U i 0.0 ± co u 15 $ c c 4 J o c o Q (A 01 sr ;5 - i w O i a - - xcj.? oo Z 1 20 - JS a -c c 77 , c = 4) j -9 E c Z s) o O « j £ U c .i 11 “HI 5 £. £ V ) LJ � £ 5 .E Z £ ' ’ ®- £ « .S -£-£ .§■ ■o e- = D ' I I UJ Q£ CO Q. C a ) U :3 i 220 Rick Casey runs for long yardage against George Washington of Danville. (Photo by Dan Callahan, Radford News Journal) Cougars Open Season With Andrew Lewis Pulaski County High School Varsity Football 1974 P.C.H.S. 12 ... . ....29 Andrew Lewis P.C.H.S. 24 ... . . . . .36 G. W. of Danville P.C.H.S. 8 .... 8 E. C. Glass P.C.H.S. 34 .... 7 Franklin County P.C.H.S. 18 ... . . . . .24 Halifax County P.C.H.S. 15 .... ....26 Northside P.C.H.S. 14 ... . . . . .27 Beaver (Bluefield, W. VA) P.C.H.S. 16 .... . . . .14 Cave Spring P.C.H.S. 7 .... . . . .42 Patrick Henry Coach Dave Brown discusses game strategy with quarterback Tony Carden. (Photo by Dan Calla- han, Radford News Journal) Pulaski County Cougars opened their football season with Andrew Lewis. The game was played at Dub- lin Middle School due to rain and mud at the new county stadium. The Cougars played a dynamic first half to a score of 12-12, but a strong second half effort put Andrew Lewis ahead for the final gun. The Cougars then hit the road for a long trip to George Washington High School, Danville, Virginia. Down in the first half the Cougars came back during the second half to make the game a close contest. Time ran out though, and the Cougars posted an 0- 2 record. 221 Cougar tacklers bring down an opponent from E.C. Glass. (Photo by Dan Callahan, Radford Slews Journal) Cougars Tie E.C. Glass Quarterback Tony Carden kicks a field goal against William Fleming. (Photo by Dan Callahan, Radford slews Journal) The first game played in the new P.C.H.S. stadium was against Western District toughy E.C. Glass. Entering the game as underdogs, the Cougars fought to a 8-0 halftime lead. By the end of the game. Glass had pushed back to tie the game at 8-8. On the road again the Cougars traveled to Franklin County. Led by freshman quarterback, Tim Venable, the Cougars posted their first victory ever against the Eagles of Franklin County. — Conquer Franklin County The Cougars came home to face another tough opponent — Halifax County. Though the Cougars played well, the big line and speedy backs from Halifax handed the Cougars their third loss. The William Fleming Colonels were the Cougar ' s next opponents. The Colonels were led to victory by Judge Thomas, who kept Cougar linebackers Rickey Casey, Marty Underwood, and Ronnie Dalton on the move all night. The Cougars hit the road again to face Northside High School and to renew acquaintance with former P.H.S. coach Jim Hickam. A good I scouting report and homecoming ! I spirit brought Northside out on top j| when the dust settled. Rick Casey pushes downfield against E.C. Glass. (Photo by Dan Callahan, Rad- ford News Journal) Rick Casey carries for yardage against William Fleming. (Photo by Dan Callahan, Radford News Journal) Coach Dave Brown contemplates the defensive play to come. (Photo by Dan Callahan, Radford News Journal) James McClanahan breaks clear against Franklin County. (Photo by Da Callahan, Radford News Journal) Clifton Pack and Rick Casey check the advance of a George Washington of Danville ball carrier. (Photo by Dan Callahan, Radford News Journal) Cougars celebrate after tying E.C. Glass by a score of 8-8. (Photo by Dan Cal- lahan, Radford News Journal) P.C.H.S. Defeats Cave Spring There is no place like home except when West Virginia ' s toughest are waiting for you. The Cougar machine just couldn ' t cool the Beavers ' five game winning streak. The Cougars hit the road for their last two games against Cave Spring and Patrick Henry being down in the dumps from a long season. The Cougars put themselves on the line for a win. Finally, at Cave Spring the Cougars put it all together and conquered the Knights by a score of 16-14. Though the Cougar ' s record was not so impressive, individuals such as Rick Casey, Marty Hayes, James McClanahan, and Marty Underwood provided Pulaski County fans with exciting football. James McClanahan rushes for 247 yards against Beaver High. (Photo by Dan Callahan, Radford News Journal ) 225 (FRONT ROW) Bruce Coleman, Emmet Talbert, Mark Hearn, Tommy Borroughs, Jimmy Moore, John Largen, Roscoe Young, Richard Serber, Bobby Harman (BACK ROW) Tommy Miller, Randy Hardy, Wyron Crosley, Billy Byrd, Terry Jones, Chad Rector, Jamie Sypniewski, Dennis Whitaker, Ricky Eaton Freshmen and J.V. Cougars Post Winning Seasons The Cougar Freshman team and the J.V. team both enjoyed successful seasons in their first year at Pulaski County High School. The Cougar freshmen were coached to a 3-3-1 record by coaches Michael Rolen and Wally Flinchum. The Baby Cougars opened their season at Dublin ' s Soldiers Field by being out-scored 35-16 by Cave Spring. The Cougars made several costly mistakes that resulted in the disastrous defeat. In their second outing the Baby Cougars traveled to Northside where they were handed their second set- back 28-8. The third game of the sea- son, played with F ranklin County was in Pulaski County ' s home stadium. The Baby Cougars scored two easy touchdowns behind the play calling (FIRST ROW) Mike Buford, Kevin Sidwell, Timmy Mooney, Terry Talbert, Reggie Williams, Billy Grinstead, Bobby Abbot, Dale Stevens, Tony Trail, Joey White, Charles Sloan, of quarterback Steve McGinnis. The J.V. Cougars also took their first win behind the throwing of Terry Jones and the running of tailback Brent Thompson, as they shell-shocked the Eagles 56-0. The Baby Cougars then traveled to Andrew Lewis where they were forced to settle for a 6-6 tie after sim- ply devastating the Wolverines. The Cougars were inside the Wolverines ' territory almost all night but untimely penalties kept them from crossing the goal line. The Baby Cougars were forced to end their season by accepting two forfeits from the Fort Chiswell Pio- neers. The Baby Cougars were led all year by talented Steve McGinnis, Issiah McClanahan, Billy Grinstead, Robbie Stoots, Dale Alley, Joey T. J. Cox, Lynn White (SECOND ROW) Greg Smith, Tommy Miller, Steve McGinnis, Dale Alley, Willard Hilton, Wayne Faddis, Allan Burnett, Ray Bain, Rocky Lunsford, Clay Bain White, Alan Burnett, and Reggie Wil- liams. The Cougars also received val- uable help from converted tackle Larry Czonks Buckner and quarter- back turned tightend Kevin Sidwell. The Cougars were handicapped early in the season when they lost two quarterback hopefuls David Bell and Terry Tyronius Tolbert to injuries prior to the season opener. The J.V. Cougars played to a 4-3 record. They defeated Franklin County 54-0. They won, by forfeit, games with Andrew Lewis and Cave Spring. J.V. losses came by the hands of Halifax County (34-28), William Fleming (8-0), and E. C. Glass (14-8). J.V. coaches Don Skeens and Bunchy Compton were pleased with the team ' s performance. (BACK ROW) Mr. Rolen, David Bell, Prince Banks, Issiah McClanahan, Robbie Stoots, Larry Buckner, Tyler Hamilton, Charles Crigger, Mr. Flinchum 226 (FIRST ROW) David Alderman, Larry Gibson, Tony Carden, Randy Simpson, Terry Smith, Rick Harvey, Gary Gibson (SECOND ROW) Frank Baldwin (BACK ROW) fames McClanahan, Kenneth Meadows, Roge McKinney, James Bruce, Eddie Adams. Cougars Are Picked Number 1 r in Western District Jamie Sypniewski drives toward the basket against I an E. C. Glass defender. The Cougar Cagers began practice November 1 in accordance with Vir- ginia High School League regula- tions. Initially, practice consisted of running drills designed to improve team members ' stamina. Later, prac- tice techniques were refined, and basketball players worked in three- lane passing drills and a variety of defensive drills. A highlight of the fall season was the arrival of the new burgundy, gold and white uniforms. Matching warm- ups made the P.C.H.S. Varsity Team resplendent. Team members also dressed in matching white turtle- necks and burgundy blazers at school on game days. The blazers were loaned by the Choral Department. The early part of the season was sparked by a thrilling five-game win- ning streak. Countians hoped the Cougars would fulfill the pre-season poll which had picked the P.C.H.S. team first in the AAA Western Dis- trict Competition. The E. C. Glass game at Lynchburg shattered hopes for a perfect season when the Cougars suffered a severe defeat. That loss set an unhappy pre- cedent, and Cougars lost the next three regular season games. 227 Cougars Win P.C.H.S. Christmas Tournament The Christmas Tournament marked a bright spot in the midst of winter gloom and a mid-regular-season slump in Pulaski County High School basketball. Three teams were invited to participate in the tourney held Fri- day and Saturday nights, December 27 and 28, in the 4,000-seat Cougar Gym. On Friday night, Andrew Lewis of Salem defeated Franklin County, and P.C.H.S. defeated Glenvar of Salem. On Saturday night, Pulaski County won the trophy in a last-sec- ond, triple-overtime defeat of Andrew Lewis. Individual performers who made outstanding contributions to the bas- ketball team were Terry Helicopter Smith who perfected his Alley-Oop tip-in shots, and ball-handlers Randy Simpson and David Alderman. The deadly duo, twins Larry and Gary Gibson, improved tremen- dously over the season. They gained confidence and shot more. Eddie Adams and Ken Meadows assisted the starters frequently, and Roger McKinney and Frank Baldwin helped out in tight spots. Jamie Sypniewski, who came up from J.V. mid-season, showed terrific promise for future Cougar teams; James Bruce, the tall- est man on the team, led all rebound- ers early in the season. Senior for- wards James McClanahan and Tony Carden also were early season partic- ipants. Rick Harvey makes an easy lay-up against Patrick Henry. 228 David Alderman goes under the basket for a lay-up against William Fleming. Pulaski County Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Regular Season P.C.H.S. 52 Northside 46 P.C.H.S. 68 Beaver 60 •P.C.H.S. 66 Cave Spring 62 P.C.H.S. 64 Franklin County 55 P.C.H.S. 60 William Fleming 56 P.C.H.S. 52 E. C. Class 70 P.C.H.S. 41 Halifax County 43 P.C.H.S. 49 Patrick Henry 52 P.C.H.S. 57 Danville 59 P.C.H.S. 52 Northside 47 P.C.H.S. 41 Beaver 43 P.C.H.S. 65 Cave Spring 72 P.C.H.S. 64 Franklin County 66 P.C.H.S. 69 William Fleming 58 P.C.H.S. 64 E. C. Glass 76 P.C.H.S. 38 Halifax 75 P.C.H.S. 55 Patrick Henry 47 P.C.H.S. 61 Danville 75 Christmas Tournament P.C.H.S. 55 Glenvar 53 •P.C.H.S. 73 Andrew Lewis 71 Western District Tournament •P.C.H.S. 46 Patrick Henry 48 •Overtime games Rick Harvey makes a jump shot over a defender from E. C. Class. 229 1 The second half of the season was marked by frustrating ups and downs. Some nights, the Cougars played good team ball and shot high percentages. At other times, they seemed to be unable to get it together. They defeated Northside, dropped two straight to Cave Spring and Franklin County, then came back to beat William Fleming. The end of the season approached as the Cougars played their last two home games against William Fleming and E. C. Glass. Finally, they went on the road for the last four games of the season. They defeated Patrick Henry, then dropped their last three games to Halifax County; Bluefield, West Virginia; and George Washington of Danville. The Pulaski County High School Cougars were seeded sixth in the AAA Western District Tournament. They met the Patriots of Patrick Henry and lost by two points in a double overtime. The team posted an even regular season of ten wins and ten losses. The regular season and tournament champion was Halifax County. Hali- fax and Patrick Henry represented the Western District in the Regional Tournament. Pulaski County Is Seeded Sixth in Western District Tourney Terry Smith jumps at the jump-ball against George Washington of Danville. Terry Smith makes a defensive move against George Washington of Danville. 230 Terry Smith watches his jump shot descend while Ken Meadows and E. C. Glass defendants watch. (KNEELING) Maceo Patterson, Allan Hall, Issiah (STANDING) Brett Landis, Sherman Phillips, B. C. Tim Venable, Way ne King, Gary Wiley, Coac McClanahan, Mike Coalson, Mitch Martin Clark, Terry Tolbert, )amie Sypniewski, Jeff Goad, Stan Duncan. P.C.H.S. J.V. Basketball Team Has Winning Season Pulaski County ' s Junior Varsity had a fairly bad start this season by losing their first game to Northside by one point on a buzzer shot. After the shaky start, they got it back together to win three games in a row. As the season developed, they won and lost here and there losing no game by more than five points. They defeated each team in the district once except for William Fleming who defe ated them twice — by five points the first time, and by three points the second time around. Jamie Sypniewski, a sophomore, led the Cougars the first half of the season and was later moved up to the varsity in the second half of the sea- son. The games won were due mostly to team effort, team cooperation, and the excellent coaching of Mr. Michael Hickman and Mr. Stanley Duncan. The 1974-75 J.V. team mem- bers were Gary Wiley, Mitch Martin, Issiah McClanahan, Maceo Patterson, Jeff Goad, Mike Colson, Allen Hall, Brett Landes, Sherman Phillips, Terry Tolbert, B. C. Clark, Jamie Sypniew- ski, Wayne King, and Tim Venable. They finished with a 12-8 overall record. Issiah McClanahan makes an easy lay-up against an E. C. Glass defender. 232 Maceo Patterson fires a jump-shot; Mitch Martin and Isiah McClanahan move in for the rebound. Pulaski County Junior Varsity Basketball Team P.C.H.S. 31 Northside 32 P.C.H.S. 50 Beaver 46 P.C.H.S. 44 Cave Spring 42 P.C.H.S. 53 Franklin County 52 P.C.H.S. 52 William Fleming 57 P.C.H.S. 62 E. C. Glass 63 P.C.H.S. 61 Catholic 37 P.C.H.S. 55 Halifax 37 P.C.H.S. 58 Patrick Henry 45 P.C.H.S. 53 Danville 45 P.C.H.S. 44 Northside 3.3 P.C.H.S. 48 Catholic 45 P.C.H.S. 37 Cave Spring 33 P.C.H.S. 58 Franklin County 48 P.C.H.S. 46 William Fleming 53 P.C.H.S. 55 E. C. Glass 41 P.C.H.S. 40 Patrick Henry 45 P.C.H.S. 36 Halifax 37 P.C.H.S. 55 Beaver 57 P.C.H.S. 41 Danville 48 Tim Venable lobs in two points against E. C. Glass. 233 P.C.H.S. Wrestlers Win First Athletic Trophy (FRONT ROW) Danny Cronk, Dale Hall, Phil Nelson Hamilton (BACK ROW) Coach Don Marty Hayes, Coach Robbie Gardner Spicer, Kurt Tonkin (SECOND ROW) Mark Skeen, Anthony Harrell, Marty Underwood, Ward, Jeff Hamilton, Anthony Slaughter, Coach Robert Keister, Bobby Underwood, (Right) Mark Ward goes for a guillotine hold on an E. C. Glass opponent. 234 J Cougar Wrestlers do warm up drills before a match held for the student body. 235 Co-coaches Robert Gardner and Don :;een led the Pulaski County High :hool Wrestling Team in 1974-75. The latmen provided an exciting season for ougar fans. On December 21, 1974, the Wrestling am won second place in the Mountai- ner Invitational Tournament, thus icuring the first trophy won by a IC.H.S. athletic team. Individuals who ontributed wins toward obtaining the t phy were Mark Ward, 126 pounds; jff Hamilton, 132 pounds; and Anthony Uughter, 131 pounds. Six Cougar grapplers held winning cords at the end of the season. They .iere Phil Spicer, 112 pounds; Kurt Ton- n, 119 pounds; Mark Ward, Jeff H amil- n, Anthony Slaughter, and Marty uyes, unlimited. The team held a 6-5 tatch record, the first Cougar team psting a winning season. Anthony Slaughter goes for a pin. Spicer, Tonkin, Ward, J. Hamilton, Underwood and Wrestling season posed many frus- trations for the opening Cougar mat- men. Opening the season, they lost the first two matches by a total of seven points. Their strongest win came when they crushed Carroll County 66-0. They defeated Franklin County and dropped close matches to E. C. Glass of Lynchburg and Grundy. These were followed by wins over George Washington of Danville (38-17), Radford (29-17), and Patrick Flenry (27-18) before the Cou- gars lost the last match of the season to Western District Champion, Northside. The team placed sixth in the West- ern District Tournament which was held at P.C.F1.S. Individuals who placed for Pulaski County were Phil Spicer and Marty Hayes, second place; Kurt Tonkin, third place; Mark Ward and jeff Hamilton, fourth place; Dale Hall (105), Anthony Slaughter, Anthony Harrell (155), Marty Underwood (167), fifth place; and Bob Underwood (185), sixth place. Marty Hayes wrestles a match in the District Tourna- ment. Faces tell a hundred stories as Cougar Wrestlers and Coaches Don Skeen, Robert Keister, Robby Gardner watch a match in progress. Kurt Tonkin glances toward the clock to see the remaining time left prior to pinning his opponent. 236 Hayes Go to Regional Wrestling Tourney I Jeff Hamilton Marty Underwood Marty Hayes 237 I I I I P.C.H.S. Cougar Athletes Run Cross Country, Indoor, and Outdoor The track season at Pulaski County High School started with cross coun- try track. Cross country runners at P.C.H.S. sacrificed more time to prac- tice than many other athletes because cross country practice was held twice daily. In addition to the usual afternoon practice, cross coun- try participants met at P.C.H.S. at 7:00 A.M. and ran three miles — some- times down Route Eleven and some- times across Slaughterhouse Road. Also, since P.C.H.S. had no cross country facilities, all competitions involved traveling — frequently long distances. No cheering fans filled sta- diums and bleachers to support cross country runners. They ran alone over open country. Entering a new and competitive Western District, P.C.H.S. runners made a commendable showing. Led by the team captain Keith Dickerson, who was chosen to the all-district team, Michael Anderson, Doug Quesenberry, Sammy Moore, Eddie Woodyard, Steve Smith, Lee Spicer, Jeff Phillips, and Tim Cox, the Pulaski County Cross Country team held its own in 1974, under the direction of Coach Dave Wright. Cross Country Track Team: (KNEELING) Michael Anderson, Doug Quesenberry, Keith Dickerson (STANDING) Coach Dave Wright, Tim Cox, Lee Spicer, Steve Smith, Eddie Woodyard, Sammy Moore. The Cougar Indoor Track team was then faced with the insurmountable task of taking a very small team into one of the state ' s largest and tough- est districts. Coach Dave Wright ' s Cougars consisted of only thirteen men, many with little or no previous experience in this sport. The dashers made an outstanding showing for themselves, however, with seven out of thirteen members participating in the Western District championships. The seven men qualifying for the dis- trict competition were Keith Dicker- son, Doug Quesenberry, Terry Sel- leck, Michael Anderson. Steve Smith, Robbie Campbell, and Lee Spicer. In the district meet Keith Dickerson set a new school record in the two-mile run while capturing fourth place. Michael Anderson also placed sixth in the six-hundred-yard sprint. Keith Dickerson, captain of the Indoor team, made All-Regional with his performance in the two-mile. While having a small team. Coach Wright felt he was fortunate to have two great distance runners in Dickerson and Doug Quesenberry. Both run- ners placed in every regular season track meet. In a meet at V.M.I., Doug Quesen- berry ran the mile in 4:45.9 and in the same meet and the same day, ran the two-mile in 10:39. Keith Dickerson held the school record in the indoor mile with a time of 4:29. Winning first places during the regular season were Terry Selleck, pole vault; Steve Smith, high jump; and Keith Dickerson, two-mile. The track season concluded with the outdoor track team. Keith Dick- erson carried much of the load in the distance department with Chuck Webb participating in the sprint. Dickerson, B. C. Clark, and Webb held several school records in their respective events. Rick Casey and Marty Hayes carried the shot put and discus competitions. Terry Selleck in the pole vault, Michael Anderson in the 880-yard run, and Steve Smith in the 880-yard run also scored points for the Cougars. Junior Keith Dicker- son turned in the best mile and two- mile time ever turned in by a county runner. Coach David Wright felt that the future held much potential for success for his Cougars. l 238 IndoorTrack Team: (KNEELING) Michael Anderson, Terry Selleck, Doug Quesenberry, Keith Dickerson, Tommy Saunders, Lee Spicer (STANDING) Coach Dave Wright, Robbie Campbell, David Clark, Sammy Moore, Steve Smith, Jimmy Cecil, Chuck Eaton. j Boy ' s Outdoor Track Team: (FRONT ROW) Timmy Gravely, T. H. Pifer, Tommy Saunders, Lee Spicer, George Seagle, Terry Sellick, Keith Dickerson, Mike Anderson, Bruce Stone, Eddie Woodyard, Terry Spangler, Mike Buford (BACK ROW) Mike Thompson, Ray Rudisill, Larry Buckner, Bobby Abbott, Reggie Williams, Barry O ' Neill, Randy Kirby, Jett McConnell, Daniel Dalton, Steve Wikle, David Clark, Charley Duncan, Robbie Campbell, Alvin Green, Steve Smith, Tim Long, Sammy Moore, Alton Hash, George Linkous, Danny McGraw. Randy Kirby, Steve Smith, Terry Selleck, Keith Dickerson, Mike Anderson, led all other scor- ers. 239 Pulaski County High School ' s golf team entered practice with enthusi- asm, but team members and Coach Butch White realized that 1975 would be a building year. Only one senior Bob Foley, participated on the golf team. Three lettermen returned, how- ever, and these golfers offered con- siderable promise for future golf teams. The returning lettermen were Richard Spraker, Mike Boadwine, and Rocky Lunsford. Spraker and Boad- wine, especially, seemed destined to become excellent golfers. Non-lettermen who returned to the golf team were Bill Byrd, Fred Lark, Bob Foley, and Chad Rector. These golfers contributed to the over-all team performance. John Robert Burns, Ernie Fortner, Danny Jones, Brian Kelly, and Mike Waller were newcomers to the first P.C.H.S. Golf Team. They spent a con- siderable amount of time practicing fundamentals and replacing divots. Young Golf Team Builds for Future (FRONT ROW) Mike Boadwine, Billy Byrd, Brian Kelly, Ernie Fortner, Chad Rector (BACK ROW) Fred Lark, Bob Foley, John Burns, Daniel Jones Mike Boadwine . . . I ).V.: (FRONT ROW) Timmy Dye, Dean Mabry, Brett Landes, Billy Hale, Billy Grinstead, Steve McGinnis, Kevin Sidwell, Bobby Lorton, Danny Craig (SECOND ROW) Wayne King, Wayne Biggs, Terry Tolbert, William Morris, Mitch Webb, Jim Lane, Tom Holcomb, Mike Williams, Ronnie Ridpath, Keith Boyd (BACK ROW) Robbie Stoots, Emmet Tolbert, Tyler Hamilton, Danny Quesenberry, Jimmy Moore, David Bell, Steve Sutphin, Coach Mike Rolen Outfielders: Sammy Newman, Maceo Patterson, Joe Frye, Erby Turpin, Mike Mooney, Tommy Mabry, Mike Mabry, Tommy Baker, Steve Stafford, Bill Kmey. 242 Tony Bobo Carden Pitches for First Cougar Baseball Team The Cougar Baseball Team opened its practice February 10, 1975. Coach Wally Flinchum and Assistant Coach Flarry DeHaven directed the activi- ties of the students who hoped to make the Cougar nine. Tony Bobo Carden, Terry Jones, Steve Bird Price, Anthony Harrell, and Ron Patterson pitched for P.C.H.S. Micheal R. Quesenberry caught. Joe Graham, Ron Patterson, and Harman Akers played first base, while second basemen were Doug Quesenberry and Jeff Hamilton. The P.C.H.S. shortstop was Tony Mabry; Bobby Osborne, Anthony Harrell, and Harman Akers were the third basemen. Outfielders were (left) Mike Mooney, (center) Sammy New- man, Tommy Mabry, and (right) Mike Mabry, Maceo Patterson, and Erby Turpin. Practices were conducted at Calfee Park in 1975. Also, home games were played there. The season began at Blacksburg on March 6. The team played a nineteen-game schedule against competitors from the West- ern District and the New River Dis- trict. The J.V. baseball team also antici- pated a winning season. They relied heavily upon experienced players Brett Landes, Mitch Webb, Tom Hol- comb, Steve McGinnis, Dean Mabry, Jimmy Moore, and Danny Quesen- berry. The J.V. coach was Mr. Michael Rolen. Varsity Baseball: (FRONT ROW) Mike Moo- ney, Joe Graham, Anthony Harrell, Tony Mabry, Steve Price, Tony Carden, Terry Jones, Reece Quesenberry (SECOND ROW) Mike Mabry, Tommy Baker, Jeff Goad, Harmon Akers, Bobby Osborne, Joe Fry, Steve Stafford, Tommy Mabry (BACK ROW) Coach Harry DeHaven, Tim Hall, Maceo Patterson, Timmy Viers, Erby Turpin, Bill Riffey, Jeff Hamilton, Doug Quesenberry, Sammy Newman, Brad Opencar, Coach Wally Flinchum Seniors: (FRONT ROW) Sammy Newman, Stafford, Tony Carden (BACK ROW) Doug Reece Quesenberry, Anthony Harrell, Tony Quesenberry, Joe Frye, Tommy Mabry, Steve Mabry, Mike Mabry, Tommy Baker, Steve Price, Joe Graham, Harmon Akers Pitchers: Terry Jones, Steve Price, Anthony Harrell, Tony Carden 243 (FRONT ROW) David Moore (Captain), John Baker, Billy Waller, John Buckner (BACK ROW) James Morehead, John Haughney, Marty Underwood, Rick Harvey, Tim Williams David Pee Dab The P.C.H.S. Tennis Team faced com- petition in a very strong Western Dis- trict with nine returning lettermen. In view of Roanoke Valley great Patrick Henry, and E. C. Glass which tradition- ally beat P.H. by a wide margin, the Cougars were skeptical of turning in a winning record. Pulaski County ' s hopes rested on returning senior lettermen and captain David Pee Dab Moore who entered his senior year with twenty-four matches won to his credit; junior John Baker, twenty-seven matches won; freshman John Haughney; senior Marty Underwood, twenty-four matches; and John Buckner, a senior who won fifteen matches last year. The team faced competitors from the AAA Western District, and from the AA New River District teams. It was a build- ing year for Coach John Freeman and his Cougar Tennis Team. Moore Leads P.C.H.S. Tennis Team 244 forehand stroke is demonstrated by Rick Harvey. John Buckner practices his backhand. Marty Underwood prepares to return the serve. REELING) James Long, Ricky Eaton, Rick O ' Dell, Roy Thompson, Mark Farris (STANDING) Coach John Freeman, Matt Beck, Randy Gunn, John inopoulos, Richard Hall W i M f A l Mm 4a AM kyWZ: , ll M A M| m v - x 245 (FRONT ROW) Co-Captains, Kathy Bowles, Cheryl Coleman (THIRD ROW) Vera Spence, Karen Bowles, Rhonda Burnette, Mary Jane Kathy Neblett (SECOND ROW) Bonny Dey- Donna Black, Natalie Brown, Francis Burcham, Safewright, Gwen King erle, Susan Hoback, Barbara Hayes, Jody Cadd, The 1974 Girls ' Basketball season was one of learning and adjusting to a higher level of interscholastic com- petition. After the consolidation of Dublin and Pulaski High Schools, the girls were thrust into the Western District, which has been in competi- tive womens ' sports for at least seven years. Although the season was a losing one (2-6) it was exciting. On several occasions the outcome of the game Kathy Neblett Paces Girls ' Basketball at P.C.H.S. came down to final seconds. The one point victory over undefeated G.W. of Danville went down to the final seven seconds of the game with G.W. ahead by one point. Kathy Bowles made a fantastic defensive play and stole the ball after P.C.H.S. had missed what appeared to be the last shot of the game. She passed the ball to Kathy Neblett, who scored the winning jumps hot with three sec- onds left. Kathy Neblett ' s 26 points was unmatched during the entire season. Several players demonstrated out- standing individual performances throughout the season. The majority of the team was comprised of young i players who showed much improve- ment over the season and will be back next year. Although the loss of our five seniors was significant, the girls anticipate a winning season in 75. I 246 Girls ' Basketball co-captains Kathy Bowles and Kathy Neblett discuss an upcoming game with Coach Debra Price. Pulaski County Girls ' Basketball 1974 PCHS 26 Cave Springs 47 PCHS 21 William Fleming 66 PCHS 53 Franklin Co. 28 PCHS 41 E.C. Glass 54 PCHS 39 Halifax 43 PCHS 44 G.W. of Danville 43 PCHS 22 Patrick Henry 58 PCHS 38 Northside 43 247 (FRONT ROW) Candy Painter, Jane Gloster, Debbie Painter (SECOND ROW) Coach Susan Boyles, Mary Ann Dean, Helen Carter, Debra Teri Dunnivant, Cathy Hanks, Sally MacAdoo, Pratt, Marian Arnold, Mindy Mabry, Yvonne Carter, Cynthia Carter, Elizabeth Quesenberry. Coach Pratt gives a pep talk to the Girls ' Volleyball team just before the second game of a match. 248 t[j r I Pulaski County Girls Play Power Volleyball Power volleyball was introduced as something new for girls in varsity sports this year. Although new to Pulaski County power volleyball has been in existence for as many as ten years in some Western District Schools, so it proved to be a tough first season for the Cougars. Tryouts were held in early Septem- ber at Pulaski Middle School. The team also practiced and played home matches there because of the incom- plete gym at P.C.H.S. The basic skills and techniques of the new game had to be learned, and Coach Susan � - - Pratt based team selections on profi- ciency in performing these skills. There was much to be learned before the first game. A scrimmage with Blacksburg helped the girls get the feel of a real game situation, and also gave them some idea of what to expect from the experienced teams. A volleyball match consists of the best two of three games. Each game lasts eight minutes or until one team scores fifteen points and holds a two point advantage. The first match for the Cougars was Oct. 3 at Cave Spring. Probably one of the best matches of the season, all three games had the score: 15-12. The Cou- gars showed a talent for great come- backs early in the season, but the older, experienced teams came out on top many times. With a schedule of eight games, the Cougar volleyball team had a record of two wins and six losses. The wins came at Halifax County and at home with G.W. of Danville. For the first-year Cougars, it was not a bad season. Everyone involved considered it a learning experience and with several starters returning, next year can be a winning season. Miss Susan Pratt, Girls ' Volleyball Coach, explains game strategy to Captain Teri Dunmvant. (FRONT ROW) Cindy Dobson, Tami O ' Dell, Kathy Dunavant, Jenny Boult, Candy Painter, Jeannine Lemone (BACK ROW) Lisa Akers, Karen Akers, Marsha Dula, Debbie Craig, Janet Webb, Neshia O ' Dell (Right) Cindy Dobson performs a “glide kip mount on the uneven parallel bars. 250 Cougar Gymnastics Place Second in District Meet The Pulaski County Cougars gym- nastics team, led by coaches Susan Pratt and Louisa Chrisley and co-cap- tains Karen Akers and Tami O ' Dell, strove to make the 1974-75 year suc- cessful. Clad in new burgundy and gold sweatsuits the team was s ome- thing the entire school could be proud of. The season began with much hard practicing. The first scrim- mage was held with the Indians at Blacksburg. The first meet was held at E. C. Glass, where all eight teams in the district competed. The Pulaski County Cougars placed third in this meet, which was composed of com- pulsories only. (Compulsories are required routines which every gym- nast must perform.) The next meet was a two-way meet held at Cave Spring High School in Roanoke. Pula- ski County came in second in the meet with several prize-winning per- formances. The next meet was held at Pulaski County ' s own Cougar gym and competitors were Patrick Henry of Roanoke and Blacksburg. Pulaski County came out on top with their first win of the season. Blacksburg was a close second. There were several prize-winning performers in this meet. Tami O ' Dell captured first place in free exercise with the high- est individual score made; she also scored third in balance beam and tied with P.C. ' s Karen Akers for sec- ond in vaulting. Kathy Dunavant placed third in vaulting and second all-around. Jenny Boult placed third in free exercise and Cindy Dobson placed second on the uneven parallel bars. (Left) Gymnastics Team co-captain Karen Akers, Coach Susan Pratt, and co-captain Tami O ' Dell pose prior to the Western District meet. 251 District place winners Cindy Dobson, Jenny Boult, Tami O ' Dell, and Kathy Dunavant pause from the excitement to pose for a picture. The Girls ' Gymnastics team listens as their coaches talk about District meet during a pep rally. Tami O ' Dell and Cindy Dobson Takt District winners in the uneven parallel bars were 2nd place Cindy Dobson, P.C.H.S., and 1st place Robin Ervin, Cave Spring High School. They pause after receiving their medals. Marsha Dula ends her optional routine at the District meet. 252 First Places in Four-Way Meet The next meet was held at Patrick Henry. There, gymnasts performed only optional routines. Pulaski County came in second in this meet led by Kathy Dunavant, 3rd place all-around; Tami O ' Dell, first in free exercise; Karen Akers, second in vaulting; and tied for third place on balance beam Kathy Dunavant, Lisa Akers and Candy Painter. The next meet held at P.C.H.S. was the District meet. This meet was won by a very strong Cave Spring team. Pulaski County was second. All- Around competitor from Pulaski County Kathy Dunavant was knocked out of the competition on beam and free exercise by a dislo- cated left elbow sustained while warming up on the beam. Lisa Akers, a strong contender for the balance beam, broke her arm prior to the meet. Kathy Dunavant placed third in vaulting with a tremendous vault. Jenny Boult captured a fifth place on beam and a sixth in free exercise, and Cindy Dobson placed second on the uneven parallel bars. Tami O ' Dell placed third in free exercise, fourth in vaulting and sixth in the beam with a tremendous overall performance. Those who placed one through four in this meet were eligible for the Regional Meet held March 8 at Cave Spring High School. The Pulaski County Cougars Girls ' Gymnastics team was very successful in their first year of competition. In the final meet of the season, Tami O ' Dell and Cindy Dobson took first places in free exercise and uneven parallel bars, respectively. I 253 (FRONT ROW) Judy Wright, Renee Wilson, Donna Cox, Vera Spence, Tammy Seitz, Suzanne Owens, Debbie Shouse, Bridgette Manning, Sabrina Farmer, Suzanne DeHart (SECOND ROW) Tannese Payne, Pam Crouse, Jane Meadows, Teena Chrisley, Pam Miller, Caroline Poindexter, Brenda Allen, Sharon Walls, Melinda White, Bunny Ingles, Karen Akers, Susan Farris, Lori Glass, Laura Casey (BACK ROW) Mrs. Chrisley, Kathy Bowles, Jody Cadd, Deborah Carr, Caroline Rouse, Karen Bowles, Elsie Jones, Christine Smith, Marchelle Lee, Neshia O ' Dell, Debbie Brown, Beverly Bennett, Kendra Burton, Beth King, Judy Dalton, Natalia Manns, Holly Hinson, Cathy Crews First AAA Western District Champions at P.C.H.S.: Girls ' Track Team Approximately eighty girls attended practice to tryout for the Girls ' Track Team. Head coach Mrs. Louisa Chrisley and assistant coach Miss Debbie Price faced the difficult task of choosing a squad of thirty from those trying out. Seven manag- ers helped with the track team. For weeks the girls braved sharp March winds as they practiced track and field events, building skill and stamina. Pulaski County High School girls anticipated an excellent season in AAA Western District Competi- tion. Since the P.C.H.S. track was unfin- ished this spring, no meets were held at home. The girls competed in three meets. On April 12 a meet was held in Roanoke, and all district schools competed. The same teams were involved in the April 19 meet in Lynchburg. The District Meet was held in Danville April 26. Through extraordinary team effort, The P.C. Express maintained a depth that carried them to a first place district trophy and permitted them sixteen entries in regional com- petition. Garnering the district title assured the girls a first for P.C.H.S.; the schools first district athletic championship!! (Above) Long Distance Runners: Cathy Jones, Leila Smith, Linda Smith, Beverly Bennett, Susan DeHart, Bunny Ingles. (Opposite Page — Middle Left) Discus: Pam Underwood, Brenda Allen, Teena Chrisley. (Middle Right) Broad Jumpers: Kendra Burt V Elaine Legette, Karen Akers. (Below) Short Distance: Deborah Carter, Nat«;! Manns, Debbie Brown, Earleen Wilkerson, Ma- helle Lee. (FRONT ROW) Caroline McMullin, Lynn Lee, Kay Walker, Teresa Shupe, Elaine Miller, Debbie Dalton, Sandy Rasnake, Cathy (ones, Lynette Morris, Lynn Tolbert (SECOND ROW) Bonnie Dyerle, Sharon Booth, Rita Brown, Susan Newsome, Lisa Hall, Debbie Simpkins, Cheryl Coleman, Carol Sutphin, Mary Arnold, Janet Webb, Debbie Smith (BACK ROW) Mary Jane Safewright, Elaine Legette, Earleen Wilkerson, Pam Underwood, Tracy Brown, Sharon Capaldini, Kendra Burton, Donna Hodge, Alice Walsh, Leila Smith, Sarah Whitman, Lynn Rupe, Susan Saunders, Linda Smith, Drema Branscome Neblett, Boult Lead P.C.H.! (FRONT ROW) Diane Nester, Kellie Owens, Christi Hyde, Cheryl Corbin, Allison Haller (SECOND ROW) Susan Thompson, Jeannie Whitman, Tami O ' Dell, Karen Boult, Susan Hoback (BACK ROW) Ms. Kristie Troyer, Trisha Garrison, Kathy Neblett, Kay Farmer, Coach; Brad Jackson, Cathy Hanks, Frances Burcham, Coach Lois Neblett Girls ' Tennis Team The P.C.H.S. Girls ' Tennis Team faced its first season with considera- ble optimism. Led by Coach Lois Neblett, the team began practice between courts at Dublin Middle School and Sixth Street. The Team was comprised of girls from all grade levels. Freshman members were Kel- lie Owens, and Christi Hyde. Kathy Neblett, captain, and Cheryl Corbin were Sophomores, while Junior members included Susan Hoback, Kay Farmer, Allison Haller, Trisha Garrison, Diane Nester, Frances Burcham, and Cathy Hanks. Co-cap- tain Karen Boult was a senior as were Jeannie Whitman, Susan Thompson and Tami O ' Dell. Brad Jackson, who taught tennis for the Pulaski Recreation Depart- ment and at New River Community College, served as instructor for the girls ' tennis team. Also assisting with the team was Ms. Kristie Troyer of the P.C.H.S. English Department. Brad helped the girls with form and fundamentals of tennis. Kristie filled in and practiced with the team. The schedule included a scrim- mage at Radford College, and matches at Narrows, Galax, Radford, William Fleming, E. C. Glass, and G. W. of Danville. Flome matches were against Blacksburg, Christianburg, Halifax and Patrick Henry. Kathy Neblett and Susan Hoback were out- standing players for P.C.H.S. G.A.A. E ncourages Female Athletes to Perform The Girls Athletic Association encouraged an active interest and participation in athletics among girls. It did this primarily by sponsoring intramural sports for its members. This year, members participated in speedball, individual sports, volley- ball, basketball and softball. Mem- bers of the organization also acted as officials at the intramurals. Through the various activities of the club, members earned points. Fif- teen hundred points earned a girl a school letter. Officers for the 1974-1975 school year were: Teena Chrisley, president; Mary Jane Safewright, vice-president; Gwen King, secretary; Cindy Dobson, treasurer; Sally Gannaway, reporter; Roma Sutphin, chaplain. Officers: (FRONT ROW) Cindy Dobson, trea- surer; Mary Jane Safewright, vice-president (SECOND ROW) Gwen King, secretary (THIRD ROW) Teena Chrisley, president; Margaret Manning, sponsor (BACK ROW) Sally Gannaway, reporter; Roma Sutphin, chaplain Seniors: (FRONT ROW) Barbara Arnold, Karen Akers, Kathy Bowles (SECOND ROW) Carla Gunter, Candy Greer, Teri Dunnivant (THIRD ROW) Helen Carter, Cindy Carter, Debbie Brown (BACK ROW) Jody Cadd, Teena Chrisley, Karen Bowles, Connie Southern In ' i 258 IHI Juniors: (FRONT ROW) Sherri Sayers, Renee Alexander, Karen Cecil, Roma Sutphin, Kathy Dunnivant (SECOND ROW) Carol Clark, JoAnn Stafford, Cindv Dobson, Helen Carter, Mary Jane Safewright, Francis Burcham (THIRD ROW) Cathy Hanks, Teresa Brown, Terri Moore, Pat Ryan, Rob Holmes, Pam Miller (BACK ROW) Karen Runion, Pam Marshall, Robin Holmes Sophomores: (FRONT ROW) Kathy Neblett, Gwen King, Teresa Nuckolls, Dee Dickenson, Lucy Prillaman, Lynda Morehead, Bunny Ingles, Bridgette Manning, Lydia French (SEC- OND ROW) Sally Gannaway, Brenda Nester, Dena Trobaugh, Melody Tickle, Judy Compton, Marsha Dula, Elizabeth Cox, Judy Wright, Donna Cox, Paula Tibbetts (THIRD ROW) Nena Koch, Judy Dalton, Beverly Bennett, Phyllis Morris, Brenda Akers, Beth King, Kathy Crews, Pam Spencer, Laverne Tolliver, Candy Painter (FOURTH ROW) Brenda Allen, Kathleen Cook, Mary Todd, Zondra Barnes, Sheila Clark, Natalie Manns, Marchelle Lee, Laura Casey, Neshia O ' Dell (BACK ROW) Patricia Johnson, Holly Hinson, Christine Smith, Carolyn Poindexter, Natalia Hale - - Vi St m aL [y mffJk in -J mm mm I Freshmen: (FRONT ROW) Sharon Taylor, Elizabeth Quesenberry, Janet Webb, Lynette Morris, Cheryl Coleman, Jayne Gloster, Theresa Johnson, Linda Smith, Debbie Buck, Sissy Cox, Nancy French, Susan Pace, Susan Longenecker (SECOND ROW) Susan Newsome, Carolyn McMullin, Sharon Capaldini, Alice Walsh, Kelly Owens, Donna Hodge, Jenny Boult, Janice Vanhozier, Dana Tilly, Ruthie Franklin, Crystal Crisp, Kathy Young, Debbie Hoback, Jeannie Lemon (THIRD ROW) Gale Kemp, Sarah Whitman, Kathy Morrison, Pam Williams, Joette Dawn Burkes, Susie Palmer, Elaine Slaughter (FOURTH ROW) Debbie Smith, Dreama Branscome, Francis Hwang, Karen Covey, Judy Kelly, Susan McGrady, Christi Hyde, Marian Arnold, Janice Webb, Lelie Smith, Rosa Williams, Vera Carter (FIFTH ROW) Deborah Simpkins, Cindy Gibson, Donna Quesenberry, Lynn Tolbert, Susan Saunders, Jenny Johnson, Angela Dalton, Lynn Lee, Lisa Linkous, Teresa Quesenberry, Anne Pugh, Constance Patterson, Cheryl Webb (BACK ROW) Sandi Landis, Marsha Archer, Cindy Midkiff, Lisa Hall, Debbie Painter, Phyllis Draper, Tracy Brown, Mary Ann Hall, Pam Allen 259 (FRONT ROW) Randy Simpson, vice- president; Lisa Akers, secretary; Mike Mooney, chaplain (SECOND ROW) Bill Riffey, Homer Coble, Phillip Spicer, Beverly Bennett, Kendra Burton, Nard Spraker (THIRD ROW) Larry Gibson, Gary Gibson, Mike Mabry, Ronnie Dalton, Karen Akers, Tami O ' Dell, Karen Boult, Barbara Arnold (BACK ROW) Timmy Williams, John Buckner, Tony Mabry, Mike Boadwine, Wayne Biggs, Ray Rudisill, Jeff McConnell, Steve Kirk 260 The first activity period of the fall accomplished the organization of one of P.C.H.S. ' s many honor clubs. This club was named the Monogram club. All athletes, both female and male, who had earned a “PC in any varsity sport were eligible to join. To earn a letter each sport had its own point or quarter system. The purpose of the Monogram club was to promote school spirit to fellow students and to create good sportsmanship among the many spectators attending P.C.H.S. sports. The club also helped to raise money whenever possible. The main objec- tive of the Monogram club was to Monogram Club Promotes School Spirit and Good Sportsmanship encourage those wearing mono- grams and jackets to conduct them- selves well at all times. The president of the club, Marty Underwood, presided over club meetings and organized special activ- ities sponsored by the club. The other officers were Vice-President — Randy Simpson, secretary-treasurer — Lisa Akers, and chaplain — Mike Mooney. This group of officers provided much leadership for the Monogram club, and from their examples the student body was proud of all who wore the great “PC. (Right) Mitch Martin slows down the ballgame as the Cougar J.V. team has a comfortable lead over E. C. Glass. P.C s Rick Harvey shoots for two against E. C. Glass. 261 Janet Webb positions herself on the uneven parallel bars for a mill circle. umtr IITI CO . e IWUSTWAI A«0 0 IC 08 AT� « PUTWG WESTER AUTO ni y I r -L- ‘ 1 ■ 1 1 ' 7 5 1 P L VI,. COUGARS INVEST MAZE OF CIRCLES 263 RAMSEY STUDIO OFFICIAL COUGAR PINNACLE PHOTOGRAPHER ' Photographer of Portrait Industrial Yearbook Bridal ... in Natural Color 208 Tyler Avenue Radford, Virginia Phone 639-5688 264 Linwood C. Campbell Teddy E. Moore Nelda C. Deacon Jackie L. Ratcliffe T. G. Offterdinger John M. Bane Rachel Drinkard Ira S. Weeks Lewis Davis Wayne C. Farmer Bernard E. Til] Joseph S. Mannon Marv Calvin C. Goff Donald Gladys T. Hudnall ThoJ Ruffl William E. Peters James C. William, Jeffery C. Prit Claude Richardson John H. Sle Edrel E. G Calvin C . Tloon Frances Goggin Henry C. McCraw Howard D. Keller D. Boone Hall Robert E. Thompson Charlie J. Scott George Gains Russell Simpson, Jr. ford ,Viar Dwight Boyd seph S. Hardy, III h Martin Hypes Adams David King mey Richard L. Gilliam enry T f .t ; erman Hi A. Dodgj James f Ur Howard M. Stephens Thomas H. Whitehead Edward M. Stephens H Maude Bernard ftohn Evans John P. Smith, Jr. Mike May s Danny G. West ames E. Abbott Ira W. Hoover Alfred Carden William E. Donigan Harrell Carol L. Woodall Clyde C. Childress John T. Farmer Richard Wood Ronald R. Bain Benjamin A. Caldwell Georfe :. Midkiff, Sr. Eugene M. Peters David H. McPeak Sam Inge Edgar P. Carter Joyce Williams William H. Miller Bruce Stauffer Michael W. Blevins Ernest E. Stratton Bobby L. Grubb J. D. Mitchell Raymond W. Thompson Jerome D. Carter Be 265 Mrs. Elrica Graham, Sylvia Killen, Dr. Judith Skog, Dr. Patricia Gensel, and Sally MacAdoo dig for fossils on the Killen property. 266 (Photo by Becky Munroe, The Southwest Times) 267 PATRONS Mary H. Pearce and Family Jeff and Claudia Radfo rd Bobcats Mr. and Mrs. Herman Phillips Pierre and Cherie Dr. William D. Keck Barry Cecil Debbie Craig and George Seagle Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cecil and Cheryl Jerry G. and Mary G. Miller Mrs. Wayne H. East Cecil W. King Mr. and Mrs. Milton N. Aust Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Gunter Lawrence and Margaret Rasnick Millie Rasnick Mr. and Mrs. Danny Roope Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cohoon Mr. and Mrs. Doffie Dotson Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hoback Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cobb Kevin ' s Friend — V.H. Barbera Sutphin Mike, Joyce and Tim Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller and Becky Mr. and Mrs. James L. Tickle Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Agee, Jr. Michael Thomas Dobbins, Jr. Rev. Earnest H. Chinault and Family Betty and Jeffrey Warf Mrs. A. P. Kirby Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nester Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. Waddell Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lorton Mr. James Price Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nester Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ray Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown and Family Tom and Anne Crane Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Back and Family Mr. and Mrs. Sam Legg Jr. Kevin and Debi Becki Anne Gunn Rodney and Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jackson Margie Taylor Gordon Lindamood Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Schrader, Jr. Thomas D. and Gretchen Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kirkland, Jr. G. O. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hinson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Houston Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H. Dodgion Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Ratcliff Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson Andrew McClaugherty Dennis Hamblin Cindy Tice Mr. and Mrs. Kermit K. Riggle Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kirkland Mr. and Mrs. Larry Price Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stike Mrs. J. P. Whittaker Bob and Charlotte and Bobby, Melissa, Rhonda and Lil Lorton The Donald Hanshaw Family Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Linkous, Cheri and Kim Mr. and Mrs. George Woolums Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Forbes Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dudley I 268 VILLA SERVICE CENTER We Service You With the Best in Coin-operated Laundry — Cleaning, Automatic Car Wash, Delicious Food, and Beauty Care INLAND MOTOR DIVISION KOLLMORGEN CORP. 50 1 First Street Radford, Virginia James F. Howlett, President An equal opportunity employer 925 Newbern Road Pulaski, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Welch WILLIAMS FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSE Belspring Road Route 2 Radford, Virginia Phone 039- 1 666 or 639-1667 MAX ' S BAKERY AND GIFTS Pastries, Pies, Cookies, and Breads for all occasions Birthday, Wedding, and Anniversary Cakes Hot Pizza made on Premises Jewelry and Gifts Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-4262 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Complete Sporting Goods Auto and Home Needs 302 North Washington Ave. Pulaski, Virginia gSSgSijSg; T E R LANE METAL PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. Box I 146 Dublin, Virginia Fabricators of Corrugated Pipe IMI auto 269 THE SOUTHWEST TIMES Complete Coverage In Cougar Country ' wmw L. G3r MARSHALL WELDING Bell Avenue Pulaski, Virginia VEST WRIGHT CONSTRUCTION General Contracting Dublin, Virginia Phone 674-6 1 75 271 Pulaski Mall Pulaski, Virginia 272 WALL ' S JEWELERS Your Bridal Registration Headquarters Pulaski, Virginia Radford, Virginia RANCH HOUSE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT King Katers Rt. 1 00 Dublin Food That ' s Fit for a King Phone 674-5250 Bondurant Insurance, Inc. And BOIMDURANT REALTY CORP. I 302 Norwood St. Radford, Virginia 24141 Real Estate and All Lines of Insurance CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Millwork Your Building Headquarters Dealers in Building Material Hardware and Paint THE ELECTROPLATE-RITE CO. Industrial and Decorative Plating Metal Plating Specialists Polishing and Buffing on all Metals Quality and Service Is Our Aim John W. Dickerson, Owner P.O. Box 442 Dublin, Virginia Phone 674-6 1 56 Radford, Virginia 24141 Phone 639-3944 276 MB 277 278 279 PARKS-BELK Pulaski, Virginia Your Happy Shopping Store First With Young Fashion Compliments of GLENN INSURANCE AGENCY 16 Second Street, N.E. Pulaski, Virginia Complete Insurance Protection Auto- Home-Commercial Phone 980-3434 HAYDEN Phone: 980-5710 Route I I and Alum Spring Road P.O. Box I I I 7 Pulaski, Virginia 24301 WHOLESALE, Inc. ALMOST - ANYTHING ELECTRIC WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS, INC Complete Goodyear Service 701 East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-3760 f TM INK Ur Smith WHEN YOU NEED Dependable Printing Service Since 1891 2 I North Third Street Phone 980-24 1 I Pulaski, Virginia Have A Coke It ' s the Real Thing Compliments of WOMETCO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Dublin, Virginia Route 1 00 South 281 282 283 NEWBERN EXXON SERVICE STATION We Appreciate Your Business Phone 674-5850 FARM CREDIT OFFICES Phone 674-5 1 58 Box 668 Dublin, Virginia 24084 Phone 386-655 1 Box 446 Gate City, Virginia 2425 1 Phone 628-5 1 9 1 4 1 0 West Main Street Abingdon, Virginia 24210 284 PULASKI APPAREL CORP. 285 CHEVROLET Customer Service Is Our Special!) RUL ' ASKIjyVA- Pulaski County ' s Chevrolet Headquarters Pulaski, Virginia Caprice Impala Chevelle Camaro Monte Carlo Nova Monza 2 + 2 EARL ' S Vega Corvette MOBILE Bel Air Trucks GAS DICK PRICE FORD INC. Rt. I I Between Dublin and Radford The Cougars No. I Ford Dealer PULASKI ROBO AUTOMATIC CAR WASH West Main Street Pulaski, Virginia 286 Mrs. Pat McGlothlin and Mrs. Bonnie Ward discuss a filing problem. FIRST VIRGINIA BANK of the Southwest 8 Convenient Locations Blacksburg-Radford Dublin-Christiansburg Member of First Virginia Bankshares Corp. Member F.D.I.C. Autographs Here PARROTT MARKET Parrott, Virginia Phone 639-9495 Compliments of TINY TOWN GROCERY DOVE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. West End Professional Building Radford, Virginia Fiber Division Radford, Virginia Located in Fairlawn Route 679 off VA I 1 4 Phone 639-249 1 MASON FURNITURE COMPANY 2 2 Miles East of Radford on Rt. I I Radford, Virginia Phone 639-9985 SHORT STOP MARKET 61 3 East Norwood Street Radford, Virginia Phone 639-6820 Cougars . . . Inform A Abbott, Robert W. II — 141, 226, 210. 239 Abell, Martha D. — 141 Adams, Betty L. — 2, 141, 190 Adams, Cassandra C. — 141 Adams, Cathy D. — 109 Adams, Edward B. — 220, 228 Adams, Kemvia G. — 109, 204 Adams, Leonard A. — 125, 207 Adams, Ronnie E. Adkins, Allan R. — 59, 180 Adkins, James C. — 141 Agee, Carol J. — 59, 180, 208, 209 Agee, Sarah J. — 109, 118, 172, 173,175, 211 Akers, Brenda L. — 11, 125, 219 Akers, Clay F. Akers, Clinton B. — 59, 207 Akers, Debra L. — 125 Akers, Donna R. — 59, 209 Akers, Harmon N. — 59, 203 Akers, Iris D. R. — 109 Akers, John D. — 125 Akers, Kathy L. — 181, 195, 197 Akers, Karen L. — 59, 158, 172, 214, 250, 251, 254, 258 Akers, Kim S. — 109 Akers, Lisa A. — 125, 179, 215, 250, 254 Akers, Michael A. — 109 Akers, Rebecca L. — 125 Akers, Rhonda S. — 59 Akers, Robert M. — 141 Akers, Winifred L. Albert, Deborah L. — 141 Albert, Vincent L. — 109, 171, 192, 199 Alderman, Brenda A. — 59, 180, 209 Alderman, David F. — 109, 181 Alderman, Michael L. — 141 Alderman, William D. — 141 Aldridge, William B. — 141 Alexander, Beverly L. — 141 Alexander, Danny E. — 125 Alexander, Gary S. — 172 Alexander, Helen R. — 109, 170, 181 Allen, James M. Ill — 2 Allen, Pamela J. — 141 Alley, Owen R. — 168, 203 i Alley, Robert M. — 141,218 !■ Alley, Roger D. — 141,226 Alley, William F. — 125,171 Allison, Ricardo A. Allison, Richard C. — 42, 125 Allison, Rita C. — 125, 171 Allison, Virginia A. — 59, 159, 167, 168, 218 i Allison, Wanda S. — 59,211 Almarode, Ernest E. — 141, 199 Almarode, Shelby D. — 59 Altizer, Darrell T. — 109, 204 Ammar, Dianna S. — 59 Ammar, Melinda V. — 125, 212 Anderson, Charles M. — 60, 203, 238. 239 Anderson, Cynthia ). — 2, 125, 130,173,190,219 Anderson, Deborah D. — 141 Anderson, Georgia L. — 60, 83, 172,173,180,184,190 Anderson, Parris T. — 141 Andrews, Carl D. — 60, 207 Andrews, Charles A. — 109 Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. — 280 | Archer, Amy C. — 109,179, 181, 186.187.200 Archer, Marcia L. — 141, 182, 219 Arehart, Dennis R. — 61, 202 Armbrister, Ann — 30,144 : Armbrister, Valerie S. — 109,172, 179. 200 Arms, Sara L. Arnold, Barbara A. — 61, 77, 164, 159, 168, 169, 172, 173, 178, 180, 214, 218, 257 Arnold, Betsy R. — 61, 207 rnold, Marian A. — 109, 248, 197 krnold, Mary L. — 141, 170, 219, 255 Arnold, Troy O. — 109, 220, 174 Arnold, Rhonda S. — 125, 207 Atkins, Angela R. — 141 Atkins, Charles — 47 Atkins, Debra S. — 110 Atkins, Debra S. — 125 Atkins, Ricky D. — 125 Atkinson, David W. — 61 Aust, Milton — 27 Aust, Patricia I. — 110, 161, 168, 181,1% B B W Auto Sales — 271 Back, Kim A. — 142 Bach, Alan D. — 110 Bailey, Arthur V. — 110, 202 Bailey, Glenda J. — 125, 211 Bailey, Grant R. — 142 Bailey, Juanita D. Bain, Allen G. — 61, 202 Bain, Donna G. — 125, 201- Bain, Robert S. — 125, 210 Bain, Ronald L. — 110 Baker, Brenda — 16 Baker, Harry K. — 142, 210 Baker, John B. — 110, 181, 244 Baker, Kenneth Baker, Thomas G. — 61 Baker, Walter W. Baker, Winston D. — 142 Baldwin, Howard R. Ball, Gary A. — 142 Ball, Steven L. Bane ' s — 271 Bane, Arthur C. — 142 Bane, Douglas A. — 142 Bane, James J. — 61, 220 Bane, Stanley W. — 142 Bane, Terry R. — 142 Banks, Prince P. — 142, 226 Barker, Debora S. — 110 Barker, Gillian V. — 61, 180, 186, 187, 205 Barker, Linda L. — 110 Barker, Walter J. Barnes, Cynthia L. — 61 Barnes, David J. — 142 Barnes, Zondra D. — 7, 126, 178 Barnett, Kimberly D. — 142, 171 Barton, Teresa D. — 110, 200 Barton, Vicky J. — 61, 180, 209 Beaver, James D. — 142 Beck, Matt O. — 142, 245 Bedsaul, Cynthia J. — 142, 200 Bedsaul, Lesia K. — 61,167,168, 180,190,200 Beebee, Jeffrey L. — 142 Beebe, Steven E. — 126, 137 Beebe, Thomas L. — 110, 204 Belay, Donna — 48 Belcner, Timothy W. — 126 Bell, David L. — 142, 226 Bell, Roy E. Bennett, Beverly A. — 126, 254 Bennett, Billy R. — 62, 204 Bentley, Janice M. Bentley, Jerry C. — 62, 204 Bentley, Judy L. — 62, 159, 180, 209 Bentley, Oland D. — 126 Bentley, William R. — 142 Berry, Sharon H. — 110, 175, 206 Bess, Peggy S. — 110, 181, 190 Biggs, Harry W. — 126, 171, 1% Birkelbach, Sherri D. — 142 Bishop ' s Upholstery — 284 Bishop, Debra L. — 62 Bishop, Sara F. — 110, 168, 181 Bivens, Patricia M. — 110 Black, Donna M. — 126, 246 Blackburn, David A. — 62, 180 Blankenship, Jean — 28 Blankenship, Jeffrey C. — 110, 204, 220 Blankenship, Judy K. — 110, 204 Blankenship, Kelly J. Blevins, Douglas A. — 142 Blevins, Patricia A. — 126 Blevins, Philip L. — 142 Boadwine, Michael W. — 126, 240, 241 Boardwine, Della M. — 126, 200 Bolden, Regina L. — 126, 208 Bolen, Alice E. — 110, 181, 216, 218 Bolen, Mildred E. — 62, 179 Bolt, Lanita F. — 126 Booth, Sharon C. — 110, 170, 174, 219, 255 Boothe, Malcolm C. — 62, 210 Boothe, Michael W. — 126 Boult, Karen L. — 58, 62, 159, 180, 214, 218, 256, 257 Boult, Jennifier A. — 142, 154, 1%, 197, 215, 219, 245, 251, 252 Bowers, Linda M. — 63, 164, 172, 173.179.180, 216, 218 Bowles, Karen J. — 63, 98, 168, 169, 180, 246, 254 Bowles, Kathy C. — 13, 63, 98, 168. 180, 246, 247, 254, 258 Bowling, Danny W. Bowman, Judith A. — 110 Boyd, Anthony L. Boyd, Ricky C. — 126, 168 Boyd, Ricky D. — 126 Boyd, Robert K. — 126 Boyd, Ronald D. — 8, 63, 69, 102, 172, 173, 177, 180, 183, 184, 185, 189,190 Boyd, Vada — 30 Boyles, Yvonne G. — 141, 142, 160,182,219,248 Boysaw, Bobby R. — 126 Blue Ridge Supply Company — 279 Bob Hamblin ' s B. P. Service — 278 Bonanza Market — 266 Bondurant — 275 Bradberry, Donna S. — 110 Bradford, David W. — 142 Bradner, Numa — 21 Bralley, Larry W. — 142 Bralley, Roger A. — 63, 180 Branch, Sharon G. — 63 Branham, Ora J. — 142 Branscome, Debbie A. Branscome, Dreama G. — 142, 255 Branson, Brenda S. — 110, 172, 173,1%, 219 Bratton, Betty M. — 110, 204 Bratton, Cynthia A. — 63, 206 Bratton, Terry W. — 110 Bray, Debra L. — 126 Brewer, Teresa L. — 142 Brickey, Teresa Y. — 9, 63, 168, 1 %, 200 Brillheart, James B. — 64, 180, 189 Brockman, Katherine — 50 Brogan, Randy W. — 126 Brogan, Rickey L. — 142 Brookman, Rita C. — 142 Brookman, Tami S. — 126 Brookner, Randal J. — 110 Brown, Anna M. — 110 Brown, Beverly A. — 142, 208 Brown, David — 44, 220, 221, 224, 238 Brown, Deborah J. — 12, 64, 159, 166.168.169.180, 254 Brown, Nadaline E. — 126, 207, 246 Brown, Nancy L. B rown, Rebecca L. — 64 Brown, Rita A. — 110, 170, 175, 255 Brown, Stephanie M. — 142 Brown, Teresa E. — 110, 219 Brown, Tracy — 142, 255 Brown, Virginia L. — 64 Brubaker, Brenda L. — 142 Bruce, James C. — 227 Bruce, Larry D. — 110, 204 Bruce, Sharon M. — 142, 170 Bruce, Sharon M. — 110 Bruce, Vickie — 142 Brumfield, Phyllis — 48 Brunk, Dreama D. — 126 Bryson, Keven T. — 110 Bubnick, Sharon K. Bubnick, Wayne E. — 64, 204 Buchanan, Patricia A. — 64 Buck, Debora E. — 142 Buckner, J. B. — 126 Buckner, John M. — 64, 159, 168, 244, 245 Buckner, Larry W. — 143, 226, 239 Buckner, Victoria E. — 110, 181, 187,192 Buckland, Linda J. — 126, 208 Buford, Micheal D. — 143, 226, 239 Bugg, Billy M. — 143 Bunuri, Knristinia K. Burch, Ricky A. — 143 Burcham, Frances M. — 110, 188, 189, 246, 256 Burcham, John A. — 143, 171 Burgess, Shennee L. — 126 Burgess, Toni L. — 64, 180 Burkes, Dawn S. — 143, 217 Burks, Charles O. — 110, 220 Burks, Joann L. — 65 Burks, Joseph A. — 110, 220 Burleson, David E. — 110, 187, 198 Burnett, Alan G. — 143, 226 Burnett, Anita M. Burnett, Audrey — 42 Burnett, Rhonda M. — 60, 65, 98, 180, 218, 246 Burnett, Stanley N. — 143 Burnette, Donald J. — 126 Burnette, Lillian P. — 143 Burnette, Rhonda D. — 143 Burns, John R. — 126, 208, 240 Burroughs, Thomas A. — 126 Burton, Bill D. — 111 Burton, Clarence W. Burton, Deborah R. — 127 Burton Insurance Agency — 273 Burton, Joe L. — 127 Burton, Kendra L. — 127, 197, 254 Burton, Rhodora E. — 143 Burton, Ricky W. — 127, 207 Burton, Roger D. — 143 Burton, Sherry K. — 110, 207 Bussey, David A. — 143 Butler, Michael J. Byrd, Billy G. — 127, 226, 240, 241 Byrd, Ethel I. — 143, 211 Byrd, Mary J. — 65 Byrd, William C. — 11, 168, 182, 208, 209 C Cabaniss, Elizabeth H. — 111 Cable, Carol A. — 143, 170 Cadd, Eva J. — 65, 98, 246, 180, 254 Cain, Robin E. — 143 Cales, Dennis L. — 127 Cales, James H. — 143 Cales, Laura D.— 65, 211 Cales, Linda J. — 65, 211 Callahan, Pernell D. — 143 Calloway, Ira W. — 111 Cameron, David R. — 1 Campbell, Mary L. — 50 Campbell, Robert J. — 127, 208, 239 Campbell, Susan L. — 111, 174, 179, 181, 183, 195, 219 Capaldini, Sharon E. — 179, 215, 255 Carden, Cynthia D. — 111 Carden, James A. — 65, 159, 220, 221,222,172,173,179,227 Carden, Robert C. — 65, 179, 203 Carden, Roger E. — 127 Carlile, Mark W. — 111,181 Carlile, Perry D. — 143, 210 Carper, Daniel — 48, 50, 209 Carrico, Curtis — 127 Carrico, Curtis K. Carroll, Charles A. — 143 Carroll, Debra L. — 127 Carroll, Kathy L. — 127 Carter, Catherine B. — 127 Carter, Cynthia A. — 66, 248, 175 Carter, Debra D. — 66, 248, 175, 180,216,254 Carter, Helen L. Carter, Lee R. — 143, 211 Carter, Patricia S. — 66, 210 Carter, Peggy L. — 127, 208 Carter, Vera A. — 143 Carty, Kelly G. — 66 Carty, Susan L. — 127 289 Casey, Laura J. — 127, 171, 254 Casey, Ricky D. — 12, 66, 179, 203, 220, 221, 223, 224 Casteele, Jeffery K. — 143 Casteele, Judy L. — 111, 195, 1% Cavalier Supply Company — 271 Cecil, Helen — 24, 25 Cecil, Joy A. — 127,208 Cecil, James L. — 127, 210, 239 Cecil, Karen K. — 111, 6, 9, 168, 181, 200 Cecil, Steven J. — 66, 210 Central Lumber Company — 275 Chafin, Albert T. — 66, 180 Chapman, James — 44, 220 Childress, Glenda L. — 66, 161, 180,188,189,204 Childress, Mark A. — 127 Chrisley, Joyce E. — 143 Chrisley, Louisa — 44, 254 Chrisley, Mark E. — 67 Chrisley, Orvill W. Chrisley, Sharon B. — 11 Chrisley, Teena M. — 67, 168, 179, 180, 254,258 Christian, Kathy J. — 127 Chumbley, Boyd B. — 67, 159, 168,180 Chumbley, Liz — 43 Clark, Burnett, Jr. — 127, 220 Clark, Carol M. — 111, 181, 219 Clark, David L. — 127, 190, 239 Clark, Kerry M. — 127, 208 Clark, Richard L. — 111 Clark, Sharon R. — 67,11 Clark, Shelia R. — 127, 219 Clark, Teresa D. — 67 Clay, William H. — 67 Claytor Lake Texaco — 277 Clemons, Hattie — 46 Coalson, Michael R. — 143, 232 Coble, Homer H. — 127, 192 Cochran, Carolyn D. Cochran, Dane R. — 143 Cochran, Phyllis Y. — 111 Cochran, Randy E. — 143 Cochran, Roger D. — 127 Coe, Wanda L. — 111 Coffey, Dana L. — 143 Coffey, Elizabeth M. Cole, Norman M. — 111 Cole, Randy C. — 127 Coleman, Cheryl L. — 143, 174, 201, 246, 255 Coleman, David S. — 143 Coleman, James B. — 127, 226 Coleman, Katrina S. — 111, 168, 192 Coleman, Mark A. — 127 Collins, Allen J. — 127, 210 Collins, Donald R. — 143 Collins, Donna G. — 111 Collins, Garland L. — 127 Collins, Rebecca A. — 128, 197, 208 Collins, Ronald B. — 128 Collins, Ronald E. Compton, Ernest — 38 Compton, Judy E. — 128, 219 Compton, Pattie M. — 128, 208 Congrove, David L. — 143 Congrove, Richard L. — 67, 180, 194 Conner, Deloise L. Conner, Frank R. — 111, 203 Conner, Kelly L. — 128 Conner, Myra G. — 143 Conner, Tony D. — 112, 204 Conrad, Dale — 28, 29, 86 Conrad, Patricia R. — 112, 170, 181 Cook, Janie E. — 112, 211 Cook, Kathleen H. — 128 Cook, Loretta A. — 128, 208 Cook, Patsy J. — 112 Cook, Sheila D. — 128,174 Cooke, Phillip T. — 143 Cooke, Regina J. — 112, 172, 173 Corbin, Cheryl S. — 215, 256 Corder, Rebecca E. — 112, 188, 169,181,192 Corvin, Marlon A. — 67 Corvin, Steven M. — 143 Corvin, Timothy L. Countiss, David E. — 68 Counts, Amy L. — 112, 181, 192 Counts, Jerry D. Counts, Vicky K. — 68 Covey, Carol A. — 112, 117, 181, 195 Covey, Dwight H. Covey, Elizabeth V. — 128, 211 Covey, Jennifer S. — 128, 207 Covey, Karen D. — 144 Covey, Robert K. — 112 Cox, Anthony L. Cox, Calvin L. — 128 Cox, Cynthia S. — 144 Cox, Danny C. Cox, Debra L. — 144 Cox, Donna J. — 68, 94, 164, 179, 200,202 Cox, Donna K. — 128, 219, 254 Cox, Donna L. — 144, 170 Cox, Elizabeth L. Cox, Frances). — 68 Cox, Freddie L. — 112 Cox, Jackie L. — 128 Cox, Juanita A. — 144, 171 Cox, Kathy L. — 144,170 Cox, Mary — 29 Cox, Pamela S. — 128 Cox, Paul D. — 210 Cox, Sharon E. — 68 Cox, Shelia A. — 112, 204 Cox, Theodore J. — 144, 226, 210 Cox, Timothy O. — 238 Craig, Annie L. — 144, 174 Craig, Deborah L. — 109, 112, 166, 168,178,181,250 Crawford, Deborah F. — 68 Crawford, Joseph R. — 68 Cress, Clifford M. — 144 Cressell, Charles R. — 112 Crews, Kathy L. — 128, 171, 201, 254 Crigger, Charles D. — 144, 226 Crigler ' s Shoes — 266 Criner, Vicky T. Crisp, Connie L. — 128, 170 Crisp, Crystal V. — 144, 170, 217 Crockett, Barbara — 25 Crockett, Sidney Cronk, Daniel P. — 144, 234 Crosby, John C. — 144, 182 Croslin, Yyron M. Cross, Douglas P. — 144 Crouch, Edward A. — 128 Crouse, Jimmy L. — 144, 171 Crouse, Pamela R. — 128, 174, 254 Crowder, Martha L. Crowder, Rebecca L. — 68, 209 Crown Jewelers — 271 Croye, John A. — 144 Cullip, Andrew R. — 68, 202 Cullop, James R. — 7, 8, 68, 91, 102, 172, 173, 177, 180, 183, 189, 190.209 Curren, Parlee J. — 128 Curren, Philademay — 112 D Dail, Beverly E. — 112, 181, 189 Dale, Carolyn S. — 68, 202 Dale, Mary H. — 112, 200 Dalton, Angela L. — 144, 170, 219 Dalton, Anthony D. — 68 Dalton, Candy S. — 112, 204 Dalton, Carol J. — 68, 180, 187, 208.209 Dalton, Charles A. — 69, 203 Dalton, Dana L. — 69, 180, 211 Dalton, Darrell L. — 112, 203, 210 Dalton, David M. — 113, 172, 210 Dalton, Debbie A. — 144, 219, ' 255 Dalton, Deborah S. — 128, 174, 208, 219 Dalton, Dennis F. — 128 Dalton, Garry E. — 128 Dalton, Glenda G. — 144 Dalton, Gloria G. — 144 Dalton, Harold P. — 144 Dalton, Hy G. — 69 Dalton, James A. — 144 Dalton, Jeffery D. — 144 Dalton, Judy K. — 128, 179, 254 Dalton, Karetha S. — 113, 174, 181 Dalton, Larry W. — 129 Dalton, Lee A. — 128 Dalton, Michael E. — 144 Dalton, Michael W. — 144 Dalton, Pamela M. — 208 Dalton, Paula J. — 69 Dalton, Phillip S. — 129, 208 Dalton, Ricky E. — 144 Dalton, Ronald N. — 113, 109, 220, 172, 79 Dalton, Susan C. — 113, 204 Damron, Holly D. — 129, 203 Damron, Lawrence C. — 144 Damron, Leona R. — 129, 208 Damron, Sharon L. — 70, 200 Dandy Discount — 279 Daugnerty, Rickie L. — 113 Davidson, Cecilia A. — 70, 172, 173 180 200 Davidson, Kim C. — 144, 151, 219 Davidson, Ricky D. — 144 Davidson, Richard L. — 70, 204 Davidson, Teresa F. — 70, 172, 173, 201 Davie, Dulcie B. — 113, 166, 168, 181.190.219 Davies, Dorothy — 50 Davis, Brenda J. — 129 Davis, Buford A. — 129 Davis, Clay E. — 70 Davis, Cynthia E. — 70 Davis, David L. — 9, 70, 158, 164, 168, 169, 177, 180, 200 Davis, Karen J. — 70, 167, 168 Davis, Lloyd — 52 Davis, Lynn E. — 144, 147, 179, 217.219 Davis, Maria — 36 Davis, Sandra E. — 144, 199 Davis, Terry — 144 Davis, Violet M. — 144 Dawson, Carol G. — 113, 181, 195 Day, Drew W. — 144, 170 Dean, Dewitt D., Jr. — 71, 204 Dean, Larry R. — 71 Dean, Mary A. — 113, 248, 179, 216 Dehart, Deborah K. — 144, 254 Dehart, Gary W. Dehart, Suzanne L. — 129 DeHaven, Harry — 36, 220 Delp, Russell N. — 145 Devilbiss Funeral Home, Inc. — 277 Deyerle, Bonny L. — 255, 113, 9, 246, 247, 168, 169 Dick, Price — 286 Dickerson, Brian K. — 113, 238, 239 Dickerson, Carolyn J. — 129, 219 Dickerson, Deirdre C. — 129 Dickerson, Janice G. — 71, 202 Dickerson, Linda R. — 129 Dickerson, Sharon E. — 145 Dillion, Donna G. — 71 Dillow, Nancy A. — 129, 11 Dishon, Duane — 49 Dishon, Maxine — 30 Dishon, Nathan L. — 113 Dishon, Ricky C. — 129 Dobbins, Betty E. — 113, 175 Dobbins, Teresa L. — 71, 209 Dobson, Cynthia M. — 12, 15, 113, 168, 181, 195, 214, 252, 250, Dobson, Kenneth J. — 21, 22, 23 Dolliver, Renee E. — 71 Donley, Susan K. — 145 Doss, Teresa F. — 115 Dotson, Kathy L. — 145 Dove Insurance Agency, Inc. — 288 Doyle, Phillip C. — 71, 180, 199, 206 Dowdy, Sandra K. — 113, 167, 168 Dowell, Mona M. — 113, 204 Draper, Brenda J. — 113 Draper, James B. — 145 Draper, Phyllis A. — 145 Dublin, Garment — 267 Dudley, Sylvia — 30 Duke Drive-In — 267 Duke, James E. — 113, 202 Dula, Marsha T. — 129, 215, 250, 252 Dunagan, Susan E. — 145 Dunavant, Kathy S. — 250, 113, 15,181,216,252 Dunavant, Ray T. — 27 Duncan, Anthony G. — 129 Duncan, Charlie B. — 145, 239 f Duncan, Curtis E. — 113, 204 Duncan, David K. — 145, 170 Duncan, David R. — 113, 168, 189,169 m 1 f Duncan, Dwight D. Duncan, Kelsie W. — 129, 203 Duncan, Larry D. — 71, 202 Duncan, Linaa D. Duncan, Michael P. — 113, 181, 192,199 I Duncan, Pamela C. — 129, 171, 219 1 Duncan, Stanley — 36, 232 Duncan, Steven W. Dunford, Donald O. — 129 Dunford, Ronald D. — 129 Dunnivant, Terri L. — 13, 72, 248, 249. 180. 218 Dye, Timmy M. — 145 E Eads, Carolyn S. Manuel — 129 Eads, Mike M. — 145 Early, Larry J. — 113, 181, 192 East, DanT. — 129 East, Delmer R. — 129, 211 East, Dreama S. — 129, 139, 172, 173 208 Easter, Wanda K. — 129 Easterling, Rebecca L. — 129, 201 Eaton, Chuck — 113, 12, 239 Eaton, Ricky D. — 145, 141, 170, 1%, 199, 226, 245 Edmonds, Gary W. — 113 Edney, Harold J., Jr. — 145, 171 Edwards, Callie M. — 75 Edwards, Ellery D. — 129 Edwards, Janis A. — 72 Edwards, Kelly W. — 113 Edwards, Marie A. Edwards, Tony E. — 204 Edwards, Vanessa A. — 129 Edwards, William S. — 145 The Electroplate Rite Company — 275 Elmore, Mark V. — 72, 202 England, Rhonda L. — 113 Epperly, Walter T. — 129 Estep, Bobby E. Eversole. Dennis D. — 145 F Farm Credit Offices — 284 Farmer, Billie — 50, 209 Faddis, Wayne A. — 145, 226 Fagg, Joy L. — 145, 200 Fagg, Stanley A. — 113, 203 Fagg, Teresa A. — 145 Fagg, Valerie R. — 113, 106, 168, 169.181.219 Fanning, Beverly A. — 113 Farley, Darrell A. — 145 Farley, James A. — 130, 168, 197 Farlow, Clifton M. — 113 Farmer, Bradley C. — 145 Farmer, Brian K. — 73 Farmer, Diana L. Farmer, Douglas O. — 130 Farmer, James E. — 145 Farmer, Janet L. — 113,210 Farmer, Karen S. — 113, 181, 192, 219,256 Farmer, Kenny H. — 113 Farmer, Pamela — 145 Farmer, Rebecca L., Hash — 113, 179 Farmer, Rodney D. — 113, 202 Farmer, Sabrina M. — 130, 208, 211,254 Farmer, Sharon R. — 73, 218 Farmer, Tommy W. — 145 Farmer, Wendell S. — 130 Farris Brothers Dairy, Inc. — 279 Farris, Harry A. — 129 Farris, James G. Farris, James M. — 130 Farris, Joseph G. — 73 Farris, Mark S. — 145, 199, 245 Farris, Ralph D. — 130 290 Farris, Susan M. — 130, 174, 21 254 Farris, Thomas E. — 73,207 Faulkner, Vanessa B. — 130 Felix Department Stores — 27 Hager, John B. - Hale Real Estate Hale, Becky L. — Hale, Donnie F. Hale, Natalie A. Hale, William E. Hale, William F. Haley, Vicki L. — Hall, Charles E. - Hall, Connie A. - Hall, Deborah L. m, Douglas W. — 145 in, Gary R. — 114,179 in, Jeff W. — 130 in, Larry L. — 112,114,179 Hayes, Benny I., Ill — 131 Hayes, David K. — 146 Hayes, Martin L. — 78, 159, 220, 234 236 237 Haynes, Elizabeth A. — 146 Haymore, Joseph L. — 78, 168, 179,183,185,192 Head, Anita L. — 146 Head, Roberta L. — 78 Hearn, Mark S. — 131,226 Hedge, Cynthia H. — 78, 162, 174 Hedge, Donald A. — 78, 210 Hedge, Rebecca C. — 132 Heineman, Terry L. — 147 Henderson, Bruce — 38 Henley, Elizabeth G. — 132, 175 Henley, Frederick M. — 115, 203 Henley, Michael D. — 147 Henley, Susan D. — 147, 170 Henley, Wendell M. — 132 Herndon, Patricia M. — 115, 209 Herron, Patricia — 30 Heterington, Michael L. — 132 Hickman, Barbara A. — 78, 189, 190 Hickman, Connie S. — 132 Hickman, Connie S. — 147, 211 H ickman, Micky — 36, 220 Hicks, Conley J. — 115 Hicks, Harold E. Ill — 132, 210 H ight, Deborah A. — 78 H ight, Marvin C. — 132 H ight, Pamela M. — 147 High, Paul A. — 79,204 Hill, Bruce W. — 115.182 Hill, Kathy M. — 115, 203: Hill, Keith B. — 147 Hill, Valerie D. - 14 Hill, Wanda J. — 79,202 Hills, Deborah L. - 115 Hilliard, Neva T. — 132, 172, 173, 183,190,217, 219 H ilton, Willard A. — 147, 226 Hines, Allen K. — 132,137, 210 Hines, John J. — 115, 202 Hinson, Holly M. — 132,1%, 201, Felts, John T. — 131 Ferrell, Alexanderl Ferrell, Brenda S. - Ferrell, David Ficke, Susan — 30, Fields, Cheryl A.— Fields, Donald J. Fields, fames W. — Finley, James-W.— Finn, Michafel L. v Finn, Rome G$ j First and Merchjfil Glenn li Goad, Rhonda L. — 1 31 , 208 Goad, Selena M. — 131 Goad, Thomas J. — 131, 172 Goff, Deborah A. — 145 Goff, Diane — 50 Goforth, Edsyard L. — 114, 210 Golladay,R ikert B. — 145 GolladayHSnuel M. — 74 Gooch Sons — 279 Gooch, Dorothy— Gravley, Clarenc WHHP Graham, Darrell W. — 146 Graham, David A. — 131,172,198 Graham, DeWayne E. — 131 Graham, Elrica — 38,192 fcraham, Gary D. A Sfcraham, Joseph G. — 74, 85, 17R , Vl|3, 180, 192 Z k (Spam, Mark A. — 74, First Virgima Bank Fitzgerald, Hffron Fizer, Virginia - 3! t Inchum, Dwight W? — 145 inchum, Rhonda 195 H Flinchum, Ricky ). — 73 y Flinchum, Vickey K. — 16, 172, 209 Flinchum, Wallace — 36, 226 Flint, Robert H. — 114, 168, 169, 172, 173.176, 199 Floyd, AMrflou — 114, 187, 219 Flynn, John T. — 114 Flynn, Sandra K. — 73, 170, 174, 197 115,181,216, GriHm, Odette — 30, 31, 1 Gr ftm, Raymond Grahafri, T Grand Piar y GraveKfj Gravely D Gravely, R� Gravely, If Gravely, Tl 239 Gravely, VI Gravley, Al Gravley, Br Gravley, Es Gravley, Iv Fortner, Ernie C. Fortune, Karen L. — 145 Foster, Linda A. — 145, 211 Foutz, Diana F. — 114, 209 Fowlkes, Stanley C. — 130, 207, .•210 Franklin, Cathy J. — 73, 167, 161 190,200 Franklin, Ruth M. — 145, 170, T Freeman, Jackie — 36 freeman, John — 32, 245 freeman, Judith A. —74 freezer Fresh — 277 French, Janice V. french, Jerry D. — 74 Irench, Kathy L — 74, 180, 197 french, Lydia E. — 130, 208 french, Michael W. french, Nancy G. — 145 flench, Terry A. — 10,114 Lj French, Thomas C. — 207 I friend, Cynthia R. — 145, 2 Hk F rye, Josheph B. — 74, 204 If f unk, Linda C — 114,211 ® 79, 33,163, 10,116, 209 W- 147, 219 132, 174 — 132 _ r dD. — 147 Ricky L. — 147 SuSan G. — 116, 175, 246, Hoback, Di j|Hoback,H Hoback, Ri tier D.m-W1,20 , — 146 mesT. — 114,204 itherine J. — 131 ary A. -131, 203 Gravley,, Gravley, Gravley, Gravley,! Gravley, Gravley, ' Gray, Charles E. — 131,211 Gray, Kenneth W. — ITS , Gray, Mark A. — 146 Green, Alvin D. — 114, 220, 25® Green, Clara L. — 131 Green, Corrine E. — 131, 170 G reer, Gloria C. — 9, 75, 1 59, 1 66, 168,179,180,218 Gregory, Carl E. — 146, 210 Gregory, Annette S.,— 131 Gregory, Perry E. — 114,181,192, 194 Gregory, Richard D. — 75, 180, ■ViolaS. — 146 Glenda M. — 115 Debbie A. — 146 bonna M. — 115, Debra D. — 147 Debra D. — 132 ■ chion S. — 76, 198 neth A. — 115 Hey D. — 115 effrey L. — 131 . Sons — 278 h S. — 131 I Hry S. — 115 Harris, Martin T. — 115 Harrison, Douglas W. — 76 H arrison, Drema S. — 77, IQJJJ Harrison, Linda K. — 115 B evrolet Corp. — 279 hnR. — 77, 178, 179, ,227,244,245 ilentina 0.-77,197 lea S. — 146 L. — 131, 172, 173 ertE.- 131 1. , Jeffrey M. — 115,18 HaughneyJohr jp146, 2� t Hayden Electric — 280 Hayden, RichardL — 146 Hogans, Henry J. — 197 Hogans, Phillip J. Holcomb, Charles T. — 132, 170 Holcomb, Gary M. — 132 Holland, Diana L. — 79,204 Hollins, Joey — 132 qT Holli ns In senh Holmes, Cindy E. — 116, 203 Holmes, Robin M. A. — 116 Holmes, Selina D. — 116, 181, 197 H olston, K athryn E. — 79, 80, 167, Holston, Victoria M. — 132, 174 « olston, Wanda D. — 116, 207 olt, Beth A. — 132, 190, 210, 215 Holt Justina M. — 147 togik, Melody E. — 147, 219 PSlt, Patti L. — T16, 181, 183, 185, 190, IV) y A Home Office Supply, Inc. — 265 Hoofs ter, Elmer W. — 147 Tlopkins, Sherrie L. — 79, 180 Hopkins, Steven R. — 132 Hopkins, Terry M. 0 •Hopkins, Timothy M - 147 Hopkins, William C. illaher, Michael D. illimore, Clinton L. Jlimore, Edward L. illimore, Emma — illimore. Gene C. - G regory, Sammy F. — 76, 194, Grimes, Jackson L. — 17, 131 Groseclose, Pamela Gunn, Randy B. — 131, 208, 245 Gunter, Carla J. — 76, 111, 180, 183,200,258 Guthrie, Janet E. — 76, 180, 183, Gem City Ir Gettys, Jim Gianopouh Giba Gibbs, 12 - 291 Horton, Sharon E. — 147, 211, 219 Hosp, Robert — 204 Hotz, Ruth — 14, 35, 29 Howe, Ruth — 28, 29 Howe, Ruth — 11,28,195 Howell, Billie J. Howell, Carolyn S. — 132, 211 H o well, Garrett D. — 80 Howell, Sharon G. — 147 Howerton, Thomas — 38 Hubbard, Linda G. — 116, 211 Hubbard, Sandra G. — 80, 187, 208, 209 H ubble, Mark L. — 80 Hubble, Michael F. — 80 Hubble, Peggy — 37 Hubble, Robert A. — 116, 168, 181,192,199 Huddle, Robin A. — 132,1% Huddle, Rebecca A. — 132, 196 Hudson Chevrolet — 186 Hudson, William D. — 116 Huff, Brenda K. — 81,207 Huff, Elmer E. — 25 Huff, Maurice D. — 116, 204 Huff, Phil — 38, 48, 205 Huff, Rovert G. — 147 Huff, Walter B. — 7, 116, 181, 184, 199 Hughes Optical Dispensary — 271 Hughes, Barbara L. — 147 Hughes, Janet S. — 116, 204 Hughes, Roy D. Hughes, Teressa A. — 132, 198 Hughett, Phyllis K. — 116, 192, 200 Hullinger, Eleanor — 6, 43, 197 Hundley, Barbara B. — 116 Hundley, Ricky L. Hunter, Connie L. — 132 Hunter, Connie L. — 174 Hunter, Henry K. — 132 Hurst, Carol — 30 Hurst, Charles A. — 116 Hurst, Frances L. — 81, 187, 198 Hurst, Rebecca J. — 116, 174, 201, 219 Hurst, Timothy C. — 147, 199 Hurst, William P. — 17,116 Hutchinson, Deidre I. — 81, 202 Hwang, Edward P. — 132 Hwang, Frances M. — 147 Hyde, Crystal S. — 219, 256 Hylton, Brenda — 50, 184 Hylton, Curtis D. — 147 Hylton, James N. — 147 Hypes, Danny L. — 132 I Ingles, Palma J. — 132, 218, 254 Ingles, William L. — 81, 168, 169, 179, 205 Ingram, Floyd A. Jr. — 204 Ingram, Pam A. — 147 Inland Motor Division Kollmorgen Corporation — 269 Ireson, Martha — 40, 41, 141, 198 J Jaap Diana M. — 132, 190 Jaap, Ronald P. — 116, 220 jaccard, Debbie A. — 81 jaccard, Michelle — 11, 16, 132 Jack Akers and Son Garage — 284 Jackson ' s Hardware — 271 Jackson, Ann E. — 81, 196 Jackson, Elaine — 30, 186, 187 Jackson, Richard S. — 132, 256 James, Elsie M. — 81 Jarrells, Kanawha Ft. — 147 Jarrells, Rhonda L. — 147 Jarrells, Rita K. — 116 Jarrells, Steven L. — 116 Jeffreys, Wallace Jr. — 148 Jenkins, Grady L. — 180 Jennings, Tammy E. — 116 Jim Dandy Super Market — 283 Johnson, Arthur — 36, 228 Johnson, Donald E. — 148 Johnson, Jennife r L. — 148, 170, 219 Johnson, Joe Ann — 63, 81, 180, 1 % Johnson, Patricia D. — 133, 219 Johnson, Teresa J. — 148 Johnston, Timothy D. — 148 Jones, Charlene P. — 81, 179, 211 Jones, Curtis D. — 81 Jones, David L. — 148, 187 Jones, Deborah M. — 148 Jones, Debra L. — 81, 179, 209, 218 Jones, Donna R. — 81 Jones, Judy S. — 116 Jones, Levi K. — 82, 220 Jones, Mark A. — 172, 173 Jones, Minnie K. — 12, 117, 207, 252, 255 Jones, Robert T. — 117 Jones, Sharon G. — 133 Jones, Stephen D. — 133, 240 Jones, Stephen R. — 148 Jones, Terry — 52 Jones, Terry S. — 133, 226 Jones, Vicki A. — 148, 190 K Kanode, Jerald R. — 82 Karopchinsky, Tina L. — 133, 117 Keene, John W. — 117,207 Kegley, Mary J. — 133, 170, 208 Kegley, Miller T. — 204 Keibel, Cornelia — 133, 175, 179 Keister, Daisy G. — 16, 133, 203, 208 Keister, Robert — 52, 202, 234, 236 Keith, Jerry A. — 148 Keith, Kyle E. — 117 Keith, Lois A. — 148 Kelley, Cynthia J. — 148, 200, 211 Kelley, Elizabeth R. — 117, 181, 198, 200 Kelley, Martha ). — 2, 67, 82, 180, 186,187 Kelly, Bryan D. — 133, 240 Kelly, James — 38 Kelly, Judith E. — 148, 219 Kemp, Gayle E. — 148, 219 Kemp, Karen S. — 82, 174, 179, 202 Kennedy, Deborah R. — 117, 168 Kennedy, Edna — 35 Kesling, Donna D. — 82 Kesling, Michael W. — 148, 170 Kesling, Richard A. — 133 Killen, Arlis N. — 148 Kimbrough, Barbara A. — 82, 204 Kimbrough, Ronnie Kinder, David A. — 148, 169, 171 King, Ann S. — 82 King, Carolyn J. — 133 King, Davia E., Jr. — 82, 220 King, Debra L. — 82 King, Eddie K. — 133, 220, 207 King, Edward L. — 148 King, Edward O., Ill — 148, 171 King, Elizabeth A. — 133, 168, 254 King, Gary D. — 148, 200 King, Gwendolyn J. — 133, 246, 179, 208, 218, 258 King, Jewell W., Jr. — 148, 232 King, Jo A. — 133,175, 219 King, Kathy L. — 82, 207 King, Kathy L. King, Patsy — 36,183, 185 King, Ricky L. — 117, 204 King, Teresa A. — 148, 219 King, Wanda L. — 133 Kinser, Robin J. — 148 Kirby, Randal V. — 58, 82, 91, %, 164, 159, 220, 179, 172, 173, 180, 239 Kirk, Jeffery D. — 148 Kirk, Steven G. — 133, 220 Kissinger, Roger A. — 148 Klopman Mills — 276 Knepper, Barbara S. — 117, 181 Koch, Nena S. — 133, 1%, 201 Kyle, Steven G. — 133, 199 L Lackey, Jean — 30 Lacks, Lawrence A. — 117 Lambert, Brenda D. — 117, 209 Lancaster, Michael — 52 Landes, Brett L. — 134 Landis, Sandi S. — 171 Landis, Sandie — 134, 189 Landreth, Richard V. — 117, 204 Lane Metal Products Company — 269 Lane, James M. — 148 Lane, Jessie V., Jr. — 134, 207 Lane, Kathy M. — 134 Lane, Rhonda A. — 148 Largen, Irvin K. — 82, 160, 182 Largen, John M. — 148, 226 Lark, Fredrick S. — 117 Lark, James W., Ill — 83, 164, 180, 199 Larson, Judy — 46 Larson, Nelia A. — 117, 75, 181, 1 % Lawrence, John T. — 83 Lawrence, Kenneth C. — 134 Lawson, Charles M. — 134, 210 Lawson, Daniel E. — 117, 202 Lawson, Deborah A. — 148 Lawson, John W., Jr. — 117 Lawson, Lisa F. — 117 Lawson, Michael E. — 117, 168, 169 Lawson, Michael G. — 117 Lawson, Sharon G. — 148 Lawson, Stephen W. — 134 Lawson, Stevie M. — 117, 204 Lawson, Terry M. — 117 Lawson, William B. — 202 Leagans, Ruby Y. — 117, 204 LeBarre, Robert D. — 117 Lee, Charlotte L. — 148, 170, 219, 255 Lee, Marvin D. — 148 Lee, Princess M. — 134, 179, 219, 254 Lefter, Gary A. Leggette, Faye E. — 117, 172, 211, 215, 216, 254, 255 Leggett ' s — 271 Lemon, Denise F. — 117, 211 Lemon, Earl R. — 83, 96, 178, 180, 194,199 Lemon, Jannine A. — 148, 170, 219, 250 Lemons, Mary A. — 30 Lenny’s Restaurant — 277 Leonard, Carolyn G. — 134, 207 Leonard, Roger A. — 134 Leonard, Samuel M. — 117, 203 Lester, Barbara A. — 117 Lester, Craig S. — 148, 171, 199 Lester, Curtis D. — 148 Lester, Donald R. — 83 Lester, Elizabeth A. — 134, 170 Lester, Steve W. — 148 Lewis, Pamela L. — 149 Lilly, Ann M. — 84 Lilly, Mark W. — 84 Lilly, Wallace K. — 133, 170, 199 Lilly, Joe — 47 Lindsey, Dee A. — 117, 209 Lindsey, Donna R. — 133, 175 Lindsey, Janet G. — 133 Lindsey, Katherine E. — 149 Lindstrom, Carl R. — 26, 3 Lineberry, Dwight M. — 117 Lineberry, Robin J. — 149, 211 Lineberry, Samuel J. — 118, 200, 202 Lineberry, William T. — 17, 118 Link, George H. — 149 Linkous, Ava E. — 8, 84, 168, 169, 171,179,190 Linkous, Debra L. — 84, 200, 202 Linkous, Donna J. — 133 Linkous, Douglas E. — 149 Linkous, George E. — 118, 239 Linkous, Lisa K. — 149, 219 Linkous, Michael W. — 149, 199 Linkous, Shirley V. — 133 Lockard, Marian — 35, 180 Loftus, Edna — 35 y Loftus, Harry — 45 Long ' s Fairlawn B. P. Auto Service Station — 284 Long, Charles E. — 149, 210 Long, James E. — 134, 245 Long, Lorna L. — 134, 208 Long, Patricia A. — 149 Long, Peggy Y. — 118, 179, 181, 195 Long, Phyllis M. — 149 Long, Timothy A. — 134, 239 Longenecker, Susan C. — 149, 200 Looney, Thalia — 32, 33, 1% Lorton, Robert T., Jr. — 149, 199 Love, Edna — 40,198 Lovern, David C. — 149 Lovern, Donna S. — 118, 209, 219 Lovern, Mary L. — 149 Lovern, Vicky L. — 118, 201 Lowe, Phyllis R. — 149 Lundy, Alan L. — 84, 207 Lundy, Tony L. — 149 Lunsford, Mark R. — 118, 182 Luttrell, Suzanne C. — 134, 190, 215, 219 Lyle ' s Drug Store — 284 Lynn, Edward L. — 118 Lyons, Anita D. — 84, 211 Lyons, Debra L. — 118, 199, 209 Lyons, Donna K. — 134 Lyons, Glenda D. — 84 Lyons, James P., Jr. — 118 Lyons, Joe T., Jr. — 134, 210 Lyons, Robin G. — 134 Lyons, T eresa G. — 134, 175, 208, 211 Me MacAdoo, Jane B. — 190 MacAdoo, Sally W. — 15, 118, 181.192.193.199. 248 McCambridge, Donna Y. — 118, 203 McCambridge, John E. — 84 McClanahan, Dorsey M. — 118 McClanahan, Isiah — 149, 226, 232, 233 McClanahan, James A. — 84, 159, 220, 224, 225, 227 McClanahan, Patricia A. — 134 McClanahan, Ronald K. — 84, 158, 220 McClaugherty, Andrew W. — 134 McConnell, Jeffrey A. — 114, 118, 239 McCoy, Charlene L. — 84, 200 McCoy, Dawn E. — 134 McCoy, Lois L. — 84, 174, 207 McCoy, Rickey M. — 85, 180, 210 McCoy, Russell K. — 204 McCoy, Susan D. — 149 McCraw, James E., Jr. — 85, 210 McDaniel, Bobby L. — 134, 174 McDaniel, Michael W. — 149 McDonald, Kevin T. McGee, Michael S. — 118 McGinley, Robert — 38, 39 McGinnis, Andrew S. — 149, 226 McGlothlin, Daniel L. — 127, 135 McGlothlin, Pat — 39 McGrady, Susan G. — 149 McGrady, Walter I. — 85, 204 McGraw, Daniel A. — 149, 239 McGuire, James H. — 118, 181 McHone, Paula K. — 118, 197 McKinney, Roger D. — 118 McKinney, Elizabeth A. — 134 McMillan, Bernard A. — 149 McMullin, Carolyn J. — 150, 170, 187, 255 McNally, Stephen M. — 135, 168 McNeely, Bill — 52 McPeak, Barbara S. — 150 McPeak, Charlotte — 150 McPeak, Dennis D. — 150 McPeak, Gwendolyn L. — 85, 209 McPeak, Jefferson A. — 119, 202 M Mabe, Anita L. — 2, 86, 161, 167, 168,180 Mabe, Janet E. — 134 Mabry, Charles M. — 86, 173 Mabry, James M. — 135, 172, 179 Mabry, Janet E. — 135 Mabry, Mark A. — 12, 86, 165, 179,198 Mabry, Melinda A. — 8, 172, 173, 135. 248 Mabry, Randall D. Mabry, Thomas E. — 86, 204 I Madv, Candy — 50 Maiaen, Roy — 40,48 I Mann, Bennett D. — 150 Mann, Beverly B. — 87,211 Manning, Barbara J. — 87,210 r Manning, Brigitte D. — 135,207, 219. 254 ( Manning, Margaret — 44 I Manning, Sue A. — 150 ! Manning, Viola P. — 119 1 Manns, Ava M. — 111,119,168, 190, 216, 219 i Manns, Charlene D. — 150 | Manns, Dawn L. — 135 (I Manns, Natalie M. — 135,167, 170.254 Manuel, Michael E. — 135 | Manuel, Paul N. — 119, 199 t Marchbanks, Darlene I. — 86 | Marshall, Welong — 270 1 Marshall, Angia L. — 125,135,170 I Marshall, Gary W. — 87 I Marshall, Melanie F. — 119 1 Marshall, Pamela S. — 119,203 t Marshall, Sharon R. — 135,197 ' Marshall, Vanessa K. — 150 1 Martin, Albert C. — 119,204 « Martin, Anita G. — 135, 190,219 I Martin, Becky L. — 150,211 I Martin, Dennis M. Martin, Elliott B. I Martin, Gary W. — 87 Martin, Jackson E. — 135 | Martin, jerry L. — 150 I Martin, Mitchell S. — 135,233 I Martin, Pamela D. — 119,166,168 Martin, Rickey D. — 150 Martin, Ricky L. Martin, Robert L. — 150 Martin, Vernon D. — 87, 203 Mason Furniture Agency, Inc. — 233 Mason, Lyndall — 40 Mathena, Debra L. — 87 Matherly, Karen L. — 150 Matney, Karen A. — 135, 203 Matthews, Bryce G. — 119 ! Max ' s Bakery and Gifts — 269 Maxie, Alice A. — 135, 190 Maxie, Mike — 199 Maxwell, Charles E. — 150 May, Thomas R. — 150 Mayberry Buick — 273 M eade, T erry A. — 150 M eador, Debra K. — 87 Meadows, Brenda G. — 135 Meadows, Cynthia S. — 119, 211 1 Meadows, Kenneth E. — 135 Meadows, Norma ). — 135, 254 j Meadows, Rodney W. — 135 Meek, George A. — 119 Melton and Marshall Oil Company — 277 Melton, Linda K. — 87, 202 Melton, Michael W. Melton, Thomas F. — 135 Meredith, Kathy J. — 135, 203 Meredith, Phillip M. — 119 Metellus, Croslin Y. — 135 I Mickey, Carolyn F. — 150 M iddleton, Angela A. — 16, 135, 203 Midkiff, Jonna E. — 16, 119, 174, 181,186,187, 200, 205, 219 Midkiff, Joyce C. — 150, 182, 219 Miller, Barbara E. — 150, 255 Miller, Catherine S. — 87 Miller, Pamela A. — 119, 207, 179, 254 Miller, Rebecca J. — 135 Miller, Shelia A. — 87 Miller, Stephanie K. — 119 Miller, Thomas J. — 150, 226 Miller, Vicki G. — 135,203 Millirons, Cathy S. — 88, 204 Millirons, Donnie M. — 135 Mills, Cathy S. — 150 Mills, Cyntnia L. — 88 Mills, Julie L. — 150 Mills, Nathan D. — 135 Mills, Ronnie G. — 88, 172 Minnick, Tony L. — 204 Minter, Donald E. — 150 Mitchell, Brenda G. — 135 Mitchell, Gary G. — 119 Mitchell, Gary R. — 88 Mitchell, KnoleL. — 88, 220 Mitchell, Richard D. — 9,150, 210 Mitchell, Treassa G. — 135 Mode, Alzie — 36 Monday, Vicky C. — 88, 162, 209 Montgomery, Cindy L. — 88 Montgomery, Jackie L. — 136 Montgomery, Linda K. — 88 Mooney, Michael D. — 119, 178, 203, 243 Mooney, Tillman R. — 150, 226 Moore, Calvin C. — 180, 172, 199 Moore, James A. — 150, 226 Moore, James E. — 136 Moore, Samuel M. — 135, 198, 238, 239 Moore, Teresa L. — 119 Moore, William A. — 119 Moorhouse, William M. — 119, 182, 203 Morefield, Janet B. — 88 Morehead, Darryl C. — 136 Morehead, Gary K. — 119, 182, 209 Morehead, James P. — 88, 244 Morehead, Lynda G. — 136 Morehead, Mary V. — 119, 168, 181,1% Morgan, Donna M. — 150 Morgan, Elinor — 43, 6, 197 Morgan, Eddie L. — 136, 207 Morgan, Mary M. — 16, 119, 168, 176,177,181,200, 215 Morgan, Willie J. — 136 Morris, Alice M. — 88, 94, 165, 180, 200 Morris, Charles C. — 119, 204 Morris, Dana M. — 150, 219 Morris, Daniel R. — 89, 206 Morris, Daniel S. — 119, 168, 192, 173,177,190, 200 Morris, Ellen L. — 150, 172, 187, 200. 255 Morris, Elva R. — 119, 203 Morris, James R. — 89, 204 Morris, james W. — 277 Morris, joey E. — 89 Morris, Pamela D. — 136, 190, 210 Morris, Phyllis A. — 136, 170, 219 Morris, Stephen R. — 150 Morrison, Kathleen G. — 150 Moses, Mary M. — 119 Mosley, Larry D. — 89, 203 Mosley, Susan D. — 136, 219 Mounts, Donna ). — 119 Mounts, Loretta F. — 150 Moye, Teresa M. — 150, 219 Muncy, Curtis O. — 136 Muncy, Loretta — 150 Munsey, Jeffery W. — 150, 171, 199 Murphy, Jesse L. — 90, 204 Murphy, Mary A. — 119, 174 Murphy, Patrick H. — 151 Murphy, Samuel K. — 90 Murray, James I. — 151 Myers, Charles L. — 136 Myers, Jody H. — 90 Myers, Leon K. — 6, 90, 168, 179, 192,194 Myers, Majella FI. — 26 Myers, Ziesche K. — 90 N Nazelrod, James E. Neblett, Lois — 46 Neblett, Marian K- — 13, 125, 136, 168,171,246, 247, 256 Nelson, Sandra S. — 90 N ester ' s Trading Post — 266 Nester, Brenda K. — 136, 170, 179, 217 Nester, Emory J. — 151, 210 Nester, Harold D. — 136, 210 Nester, Sandra S. Nester, Tresia L. — 180, 209 Nester, Virginia D. — 119, 181, 190.256 Nester, William A. — 91, 210 Newbern Exxon Service Station — 284 Newberry, John — 30 Newby, Clifford E. Newby, Shirley M. — 119 Newman, Canary — 28 Newman, Joette B. — 151, 219 Newman, Matthew P. — 151 Newman, Mark A. — 119, 181 Newman, Samuel M. — 91, % Newsome, Susan E. — 151, 171, 219, 255 Newton, James T. — 91 Nixon, E)onald W. — 151 Nixon, Terry L. — 119, 204 Nofsinger, Richard D. — 136, 210 Nuckols, Gary C. — 136 Nuckolls, Judy A. — 91 Nuckolls, Teresa D. — 8,136,172, 217, 219 Nunn, David W. — 91 Nunn, Karen S. — 91 Nusl, Robert M. — 119, 182, 197 Nye, Lucy A. — 119 O O ' Dell, Barry L. O ' Dell, Deborah N. — 136, 170, 208 250 254 O ' Dell, Donna S. — 136, 208 O ' Dell, Fred H. — 136 O ' Dell, Heather K. — 120, 167, 168,1% O ' Dell, Paul D. — 136, 179, 200, 208 O ' Dell, Reba J. — 136 O ' Dell, Richard E. — 151,245 O ' Dell, Sarah E. — 120 O ' Dell, Tami M. — 91, 165, 159, 180, 218, 214, 250, 251, 252, 256 O ' Dell, Tommy M. — 120 O ' Dell, Vena A. — 136, 179, 189, 208 Ogle, Robert L. — 136 Ounger, Elsie L. — 120, 203 Olinger, Linda K. — 120, 174 Olinger, Reba A. — 151 O ' Neill, Barry E. — 120, 239 Opincar, John B. — 151, 171, 243 Orren, Dale A. — 151 Orren, Randy D. — 120 Osborne, Robert W. — 120, 243 Owen, Patricia K. — 151 Owen, Thomas — 28 Owens, Connie J. — 136 Owens, Deborah J. — 120 Owens, Debra A. — 120 Owens, Kathy A. — 91 Owens, Karen L. — 151 Owens, Kellie J. — 151, 217, 219, 256 Owens, Kenneth R. — 92, 180 Owens, Richard S. — 120, . 181, 1 % Owens, Scarlett A. — 136 Owens, Suzanne M. — 136, 254 P Pace, Susan L. — 15, 179, 217, 219 Pack, Clifton E. — 92, 159, 203, 220, 224 Pack, Deborah L. M. — 120, 181 Pagan, David W. — 120 Pagan, Rita F. — 92, 180 Page, Robert L. — 15 Page, Theadore R. — 1 36, 174 Painter, Candy M. — 136, 174, 201, 248, 250 Painter, Debra K. — 151, 248, 219 Pak and Sak — 282 Palmer, Regina S. — 151, 219 Panneli, Charlie L. — 120, 220 Parker, Jeffery D. — 15 Parker, Ruth A. — 92, 168, 189, 190 Parks-Belk — 280 Parks, Angela M. Parris, Rebecca A. — 137 Parrott Market — 288 Patrons — 268 Patterson, Constance D. — 151 Patterson, Elaine — 34 Patterson, James M. — 120, 16, 144 Patterson, Maceo L. — 137, 233 Patterson, Ronald L. — 120 Payne, Phyllis T. — 92, 159, 180, 186,187,192, 254 Peake, Arron ). — 92, 204 Peake, Martha E. — 92, 168, 171, 180, 205 Pearce, Anita G. — 120, 181, 199 Pennington, Danny M. — 151 Pennington, Mary E. — 92, 175, 203 Penn, Pamela S. — 137 Pennington, Roger L. Pennington, Susan K. — 92, 108, 175, 202 Pennington, Tina M. — 137, 174 Peoples, Charles W. Perry, Clarence T. — 92, 203 Peters, Clarence R. — 92, 158, 220 Peterson, Cheryl B. — 137, 200, 208 Peterson, Robert E., Jr. — 92 Pharmacy Associate Drug Stores — 274 Peterson, Robert E., Jr. — 92 Ph Hips, Allen W. - -120 Ph Hips, Brenda L. — 151 Ph Hips, Debra L. - -137 Ph Hips, Gary N. — -93 Ph Hips, Jeffery D. — 120 Ph Hips, joy N. Ph Hips, Keith A. - -137, 220 Ph Hips, Linda F.— -151 Ph Hips, Pat — 42 Ph Hips, Phyllis D. — 93 Ph Hips, Robert — 50 Ph Hips, Sherman L. — 151,211, 232 Phillips, Terry L. — 120, 168, 169, 203 Phillips, Vicky L. — 93, 162, 180 Pifer, Thomas H. — 93, 220, 239 Piggly Wiggly — 277 Pless, Christine M. — 151 Poindexter, Carolyn M. — 137, 208, 254 Powell, Larry D. — 151 Powers, Rebecca S. — 151 Pratt, Dean K. — 94 Pratt, Mark W. — 94 Pratt, Susan — 44, 248, 249, 251 Price, Debra — 44 Price, Richard S. — 89, 94, 168, 169 Prillaman, Lucy J. — 137 Pritchett, Susan G. — 94, 104, 161, 180, 208, 209 Propst, William — 40, 12, 169, 170 Puckett, Wanda L. — 94 Puckette, Leslie E. Pugh, Anne H. — 151, 150, 170 Pugh, Claude E., Ill — 94, 180, 199, 209 Pugh, George C. — 137, 168, 169, 199, 208 Pulaski Apparell Corporation — 285 Pulaski Mall — 272 Pulaski Motor Company — 282 Pulaski Robo Automatic Car Wash — 286 Pulaski Theatre — 271 Pulaski Tinning Company — 276 Pulaski Watch Repair — 277 Q Quackenbush, Susan M. — 137, 219 Quality Home Equipment — 277 Quesenberry, Altie E. — 137, 197 Quesenberry, Danny L. — 151 Quesenberry, Davitf N. — 94 Quesenberry, Dennis B. — 94, 204 Quesenberry, Donna L. — 15, 219 Quesenberry, Eddie W. — 137 Quesenberry, Elizabeth R. — 151, 248,219 Quensenberry, Gary L. — 95 Quesenberry, George M. — 151 Quesenberry, Gregory — 40 Quesenberry, James D. — 95, 238, 239 Quesenberry, Jill B. — 151 Quesenberry, jill B. Quesenberry, joye L. — 151 293 Quesenberry, Judy K. — 151 Quesenberry, Katny V. — 137 Quesenberry, Kenneth D. — 95, 210 Quesenberry, Loretta S. — 137 Quesenberry, Michael D. — 95 Quesenberry, Michael H. — 95, 210 Quesenberry, Michael R. — 95 Quesenberry, Patricia V. — 137, 203 Quesenberry, Reginald C. — 95, 202 Quesenberry, Roda R. — 120 Quesenberry, Teresa A. — 152, 219 Quesenberry, Thomas ). — 152 Quesenberry, William D. — 137 Quesinberry, Debra F. — 95, 162 R Radford Drug Company — 277 Rakes, Danny M. — %, 194, 1% Raines, Lorna J. — 152, 211 Ramsey Studio — 264 Ramsey, Tamara J. — 120, 200 Ramsey, Thomas D. — % Ramsey, Timothy M. — 137 Ranch House Motel and Restaurant — 273 Rash, Thomas C. — %, 203 Rasnake, Donna M. — %, 209 Rasnake, Jerry R. — 137 Rasnake, Sandra K. — 152, 215, 255 Rasnick, Mildred A. — 120, 183, 184 Ratcliffe, Ansie J. — 152 Ratcliffe, Donna J. — 120, 202 Ratcliffe, Garry J. — 137 Ratcliffe, Michael K. — 137 Ratcliffe, Rhonda L. — 58, 94, 97, 158, 165, 178, 179, 180, 214, 218 Ratcliffe, Richard L. — 120 Ratcliffe, Robert A. — 137, 218 Ratcliffe, Sharon M. — 152 Ratcliffe, Thomas D. — 152 Ratcliffe, Wanda F. — 97 Raymond, Deborah B. — 97, 209 Rector, Chad M. — 137, 182, 226, 240 Redd, Brian K. — 120 Redd, Buford — 137 Redd, Katherine C. — 120, 172 Reed, Donna J. — 137, 174 Reed, Randolph N. — 97 Reedy, Scotty K. — 120 Richards, J. B. — 36, 163 Richardson, Dale W. — 152 Richardson, Donna G. — 137 Richardson, Richard — 36, 178 Rickey, Jerry A. — 97 Riddle, Ronnie L. Ridpath, Kenneth R., Jr. — 152 Ridpath, Linda J. — 97, 199 Ridpath, Shirley I. — 137 Ridpath, Tammy D. — 152 Riffey, Lawrence E. — 152, 211 Riffey, William E. — 120, 220 Riggle, Brenda C. — 84, 85, 152, 153,170,179,185,190, 219 Rigney, Donna G. — 137, 190, 208 Rigney, Shirley A. — 137, 219 R iley, Robert H. — 25 Ring, Leticia R. — 152 Ritter, Patricia L. — 97, 207 Roan, Frances G. — 120, 174, 219 Roberts, Allen D. — 137, 210 Roberts, Archie W. — 152 Roberts, Nancy G. — 137 Robertson, Juanita — 35 Rochelle, Cheeva L. — 138, 175 Rogers, Jeffery E. — 6, 138 Rolen, Mike — 36, 226 Rollyson, John M. Rooney, Mark E. — 97, 203 Roop, Gail M. — 97 Roop, James K. — 152, 9 Roop, Joseph E. — 97 Roop, Susan E. — 152 Roope, Shelby J. — 120 Rorrer, Debra S. — 152 Rorrer, Lloyd D. — 120 Rorrer, James E. — 138 Rorrer, Rebecca J. — 120, 181, 211 Rorrer, Timothy A. — 138 Roseberry, Allen B. — 152, 210 Roseberry, Pansey L. — 120 Roseberry, Sandee L. — 138, 208 Roseberry, Teresa D. — 138 Rouse, Adelle C. — 97, 180, 189, 192, 254 Rouse, Constance W. — 152, 170 Rowell, Carol E. — 152 Rowell, Cynthia L. — 97 Rudisill, Raymond B . — 98, 180, 198.239 Runyon, Karen E. — 120, 197 Rumley, Lisa A. Rupe, Aylesa G. — 138 Rupe, Harold C — 152,171 Rupe, James K. Rupe, Janice D. — 120 Rupe, Jenifer L. — 153, 219, 255 Rupe, Lisa G. — 138, 208 Rupe, Patricia L. — 120, 200 Russell, George M. — 98, 168, 169.189 Russell, John M. — 120,199 Rutherford Pontiac-Cadillac- GMC-Jeep — 279 Ryan, Patricia A. — 120, 174, 204, 211 S Saddler, Barbara S. — 138 Saddler, Raymond B. — 138 Sadler Hosiery Mills — 285 Safewright, Mary J. — 121, 168, 246, 255, 258 Safewright, Sadie M. — 153 Sands Motel and Restaurant — 276 Sarver, Freida A. — 121, 204 Sarver, Jimmy W. — 153 Sarver, Mary H. — 16, 138, 203 Sasso, Anna M. — 121 Saunders, Dreama D. — 203 Saunders, Mark W. — 138 Saunders, Michael D. — 121 Saunders, Pamela L. — 98, 172, 201,209 Saunders, Rebecca L. — 153 Saunders, Susan l. — 141, 153, 219, 255 Saunders, Tommy R. — 98, 174, 210.239 Savings Center (The) — 271 Sawyer, Steven L. — 153 Sayers, Freddie C. — 99 Sayers, Sharon G. — 121, 167, 168, 201 Scaggs, Patricia L. — 153 Scaggs, Richard W. — 121 Schrader, Pamela S. — 121, 181, 200 Schronce, Robert M. — 121 Scott, Connie S. — 99, 159 Scott, Lois M. — 153 Scott, Ricky L. Scott, Roger D. — 153 Scott, St eve G. — 121,181 Seagle, George H. — 121, 179, 239 Seawell, Vernon G. Selleck, Jerry M. — 99 Selleck, Terry C. — 99, 239 Seitz, Kellie L. — 99, 163, 190 Seitz, Tamie M. — 138, 190, 219, 204 Semones, Eva J. — 121, 163 Semones, Rita G. — 99, 211 Semones, Threcia Y. — 99 Seward, Diane — 46, 218 Sexton, Karen R. — 99, 168, 190, 195 Shelburne, Debbie L. — 138, 208 Shelburne, Judy E. — 138, 208 Shelor, Jesse S. — 117, 121, 122, 181.188.189 Shelton, Darrell A. — 138 Shelton, Francis — 35 Shelton, Naomi R. — 121, 162 Sheperd, Joe — 52 Shepherd, Daniel M. — 153, 199 Shockley, John H. — 99, 168, 169, 174 Shockley, Sherry R. — 138 Short Stop Market — 288 Shouse, Debbie L. — 138, 254 Shumaker, Debra C. — 99, 179 Shupe, Teresa D. — 135, 171, 219, 255 Sidwell, Kevin P. — 153, 226 Sifford, Tammy L. — 153, 219 Siglin ' s — 283 Simmerman, Penny R. — 138, 203 Simpkins, Bessie C. — 153 Simpkins, Debra A. — 153, 255 Simpkins, Debra L. — 99 Simpkins, Kathy L. — 121, 174, 211 Simpkins, Mark G. — 121 Simpkins, Randall J. Simpkins, Wanda P. — 122, 211, 219 Simpson Construction Company — 278 Simpson, Donna M. — 153 Simpson, Ronald C., Jr. — 122, 179,181 Sipple, Donald L. — 122, 192 Sipple, Robert E. — 153 Skeen, Donald — 44, 234, 236 Skeens, Daniel K. — 99, 172 Skeens, Samuel F., Jr. — 138 Skewes, William M. — 181 Slate, Barbara L. — 138 Slaughter, Alfred W., Jr. — 138 Slaughter, Douglas A. — 7, 17, 91, 159, 165, 172, 173, 178, 180, 200, 205, 220, 234, 235 Slaughter, Douglas E. — 9, 153 Slaughter, Peggy E. — 152, 153, 171 Slaughter, Perry G. — 122, 220 Slaughter, Reginald W. — 138, 190,199 Slone, Bruce — 122, 220, 239 Slone, Charles — 153, 226 Sloop, Ruth — 38 Slusher, Douglas E. — 153 Smart, Jay S. — 122 Smith, Anthony W. — 197 Smith, Ashley L. — 100 Smith, Bernice E. — 100 Smith Brothers Printing — 281 Smith, Charles D. — 100 Smith, Christine D. — 138, 170, 199,254 Smith, Curtis D. — 122 Smith, Curtis W., Jr. — 122 Smith, Daniel R. — 100, 168, 169, 180, 209 Smith, Dennis S. — 122, 220 Smith, Deborah A. — 153, 219, 255 Smith, Debra A. — 100, 180, 211 Smith, Donald — 51 Smith, Donna G. — 153, 211 Smith, Earl S. — 153 Smith, Frank D., Jr. — 129, 138 Smith, Glenn E. — 153 Smith, Gregory A. — 153, 226 Smith, Irma J. — 100, 197 Smith, Jo Ann — 35 Smith, Larry A. Smith, Leila F. — 150, 153, 171, 254 Smith, Linda P. — 150, 153, 254, Smith, Mark A. — 138, 207 Smith, Randall D. — 122 Smith, Randell M. — 153 Smith, Rosemary — 153 Smith, Stephen P. — 122, 168, 169, 238, 239 Smith, Steve A. Smith, Susan T. — 138 Smith, Tammy L. — 122, 206 Smith, Teddy D. — 183 Smith, Terry O. — 100, 230, 231, 227, 228 Smith, Tony — 138, 199 Smith, Wanda B. — 154 Smutzer, Betty ). — 48 Smythers, Dari R. — 122, 9, 168, 181,201,209 Smythers, Michael O. — 138 Snider, Russell R. — 138 Songer, Roger L. — 138 Songer, Ronald A. — 122, 96, 181 Southern, Connie Y. — 100, 167, 168,180 Southern, Jesse C. — 101, 207 Southern, John E. — 101 Southern, Naomi F. — 138, 174, 200 Southern, Walter K. — 122, 181, 194,1% Southwest Motor Company, Inc. — 274 The Southwest Times — 270 Spangler, Pamela L. — 122, 179, 183 Spangler, Terry L. — 154, 170, 239 Sparks, Linda S. — 138 Sparks, Roy A. — 122 Spence, Samuel L. — 154, 170 Spence, Vera N. — 98, 101, 246, 180, 203, 254 Spencer, David R. Spencer, Pamela A. — 138, 170, 200, 208 Spencer, Vickie E. — 101, 207 Spicer, Kathleen L. — 154, 171 Spicer, Lee A. — 101, 174, 238, 239 Spicer, Phillip D. — 138, 170, 234, 237 Spivey, David A. — 101 Spraker, Richard L. — 138 Sprinkle, Debbie L. — 122,15, 187,181,192, 219 Spurlock, Dean — 138 Spurlock, Johnny M. — 154 Spry, James E. — 101, 199 Stafford, David K. — 154 Stafford, Joann S. — 123, 181, 219 Stafford, Stephen M. — 101, 180, 204 Stallard, Tamarah E. Starr, Nickey — 42 Steele, Curtis D. — 138 Steele, Suzanne — 30, 189 Steffey, Loveda A. — 123, 170, 197 Stephens, Kenneth D. — 154, 171 Stevenson, Katherine L. — 138, 208 Stevenson, Thomas R., Jr. — 154 Stewart, Aundray D. — 102 Stewart, Janet M. — 154 Stigger, Betty A. — 138, 197, 200 Stigger, Janet M. — 154 Stigger, Patricia L. — 154 Stigger, Randall E. — 138 Stike, Gary M. — 123 Stike, Glen E. — 154 Stil well, Robin L. — 154 Stockner, Julia M. — 102, 180, 200, 205 Stone, Patsy M. — 154, 197 Stoots, Deborah A. — 138, 172, 208,219 Stoots, Janice R. — 123, 207 Stoots, Jeffrey W. Stoots, Robert C. — 154, 226 Stoots, Tammy S. — 154, 1%, 200 Story, Rhonda J. — 154 Stout, Mary C. — 52, 202 Stowers, Carl E. — 138 Stowers, Carolyn L. — 138, 208, 211 Stowers, Jeff — 139 Stowers, Lorie J. — 154, 211 Stowers, Senita S. — 102 Stowers, Susan C. — 102, 179, 200 Stump, Lucinda M. — 123, 175, 219 Summers, Jerry L. — 154 Summer, Steven W. — 139 Surber, Mark A. — 103 Surber, Richard A. — 154, 226 Sutherland, Brenda T. — 123 Sutherland, Katherine — 30 Sutphin, Carol A. — 123, 167, 170, 181,1%, 255 Sutphin, Charles W. — 123 Sutphin, Gary R. — 139 Sutphin, Karen L. — 154 Sutphin, Randy B. — 123, 202 Sutphin, Ricky S. — 154 Sutphin, Roma A. — 172, 173, 176, 183, 200, 258 Sutphin, Sandra L. — 139 Sutphin, Timothy C. — 139 Sutton, Michael D. — 123, 168, 177,190, 200 Swain, Melissa A. — 6, 123 Swink, Donna M. — 154 294 I Swope, John — 30, 189, 190 Sypniewski, James M. — 139, 226, ' I 227 T Tabor, Deborah T. — 103 Talbert, Daniel J. — 123, 199, 203 Talbert, Frances E. — 154 Talbert, Ricky L. — 154 Tate, Evelyn — 35, 201, 198 Taylor, Charles W. — 154 Taylor, Cynthia S. Taylor, Debra R. — 154, 211 Taylor, Dennis C. — 154 Taylor, Jessee C., Jr. Taylor, Melissa D. — 103 Taylor, Michael A. — 139 Taylor Office Supply — 284 Taylor, Raymond E. Taylor, Robert E. — 139, 204 Taylor, Sandra J. — 154, 189 Taylor, Sherry D. — 123, 181, 211, 219 Taylor, Timothy R. — 123 Tench, Theron N. — 123, 220, 192 T esterman, Kevin W. — 139 T esterman, Ruth A. — 139 Thigpen, Jill L. — 123 Thomas, Billy M. — 103, 203 Thomas, Brenda S. — 154 Thomas, Kathy J. — 123, 162, 181, 207 Thomas, Robert W. — 103, 202 Thomas, Robin L. — 123 1 Thomas, Rose M. — 139 Thomas, Ruby D. — 139,174 Thompson, Brent T. — 139, 210 Thompson, Debbie L. — 155 Thompson, James E. — 123, 203 Thompson, John M. — 123 Thompson, Karen L. — 139 Thompson, Kathy A. — 155 Thompson, Larry — 38 Thompson, Linaa G. — 123, 211 Thompson, Lynn — 42 Thompson, Melody L. — 139 Thompson, Michael L. — 155, 239 Thompson, Roy W. — 123, 199, , 245 Thompson, Susan A. — 9, 10, 103, 158,166,168,216, 256 Thompson, Terry L. — 155 Thornton, Denise R. — 123, 211 Thornton, Kenneth D. Tibbetts, Paula M. — 139 Tice, Cynthia E. — 155, 201 Tickle, Cheryl L. — 33, 103, 209 Tickle, Dennis E. — 123, 168, 181, 192 Tickle, Melody A. — 139, 172, 201 Tickle, Robert D. — 123, 203 Tilley, Dana L. — 155, 219 Tiny Town Grocery — 288 Todd, Mary M. — 139, 219 T odd, Walter G. — 123 T olbert, Barry L. — 155, 170 Tolbert, Carol L. — 155, 219, 255 T olbert, Emmett W. — 139, 226 Tolbert, Ginger C. — 103 T olbert, Johnny C. — 103 Tolbert, Letha P. — 139, 208 Tolbert, Michael W. — 123 Tolbert, Rose M. — 139, 175 T olbert, Sandra L. — 155, 170 Tolbert, Suzan A. — 139 Tolbert, Terry L. — 155 Tolliver, Robin D. — 123, 168, 181, 261 Tolliver, Rose L. — 139, 201 Tonkin, Kurt J. — 91, 103, 180, 234, 236, 237 Towne House Beauty Salon — 276 Townley, Roger D. — 139 Trail, Ricky C. — 155 Trail, Tony C — 155, 226 Trail, Vicky A. — 123, 177, 190, 200 Trail, Wayne C. — 155 T reptow, Timothy A. T rivett, Roy M. — 103 Trivett, Sandra D. — 155 T robaugh, Dena M. — 139, 201 T rompeter, Deborah R. — 123, 162,181,199,201 T rompeter, Debra B. — 103 Troyer, Kristina — 30 T rueheart, Brenda ). — 58, 72, 104, 157, 158, 165, 168, 179, 180, 197,200,216 Trueheart, Michael W. — 123, 174 Turman, Gray H. — 104, 180 Turman, Julie R. — 155 Turman, Timothy G. T urner, Alberta L. — 155 Turner, Carl A., Jr. — 155 T urner, Charles J. — 123, 203 Turner, Geoffery L. — 155, 170 Turner, Mark D. — 123 Turpin, Erby W. — 124 T urpin, Gena L. — 155 Tyree, Ronald L. — 104, 159, 220 U Umberger, Rhonda ). — 104, 167, 168 Umberger, Shirley — 27 Underwood, Brenda K. — 139, 207 Underwood, Debra L. — 155 Underwood, Floyd M., Jr. — 12, 105, 158, 220, 234, 237, 244, 245 Underwood, Mark W. — 108, 139, 169,199, 208 Underwood, Pamela J. — 124, 254 Underwood, Robert T. — 139, 234 V Vanhoozier, Janice E. — 155 Vandeventer, James G. — 91, 105, 194 Variety Discount Store — 265 Vass, Robert L. — 105 Vass, Thomas D. — 155, 170 Vaughn, Debra L. — 140, 175 Vaughn, Mark T. — 142, 155, 178 Venable, Timothy E. — 142, 155, 220, 232, 233 Vest and Wright Construction — 276 Viars, Donna K. — 155 Viars, Stanley A. — 140 Viar, Thomas E., Jr. — 155 Viars, William G. — 9, 155 Viers, Debra A. — 140, 201 Viers, Ted — 206 Viers, Teresa A. — 140, 197, 201 Viers, Timothy L. — 140 Viers, William G. — 140 Villa Service Center — 269 Virginia Maid Hosiery Mills, Inc. — 283 W Waddell, Barry D. — 155 Waddell, Carolyn L. — 155 Waddell, Paul A. — 140 Wade, Donna D. — 140, 203, 208 Wade, Donna L. — 140 Wade, Nina L. — 155 Wade, Sandra E. — 124 Wade ' s Supermarket — 266 W ade, Sylvia A. — 105 Walker, Beverly R. — 105, 174 Walker, Caretta L. — 141, 155, 170,179, 215, 219, 255 Walker, Christopher L. — 7, 155, 177,178,189,1% Walker, Cindy K. — 105 Walker, Cody D. — 105 Walker, Olivia A. — 94, 105, 165, 159,180,187,1% Walker, Stephen W. — 140, 207, 197 Wall ' s Jewelers — 273 Wall, David S. — 155 Wallace Srhartwear — 279 Wallace, Lisa M. — 140, 1%, 219 Waller, Michael W. — 155 Waller, William D. — 140, 220, 244 Walls, Rita E. — 124, 211 Walls, Sharon K. — 101, 2, 254 Walsh, Alice A. — 155 Walters, Elissa — 49 Walters, Kimberly A. — 140 Wampler, Teresa E. — 124 Warburton, Ricky W. — 140 Ward, Bonnie — 27, 114 Ward, Charles — 52, 203 Ward, James R. — 140, 211 Ward, Jerry R. — 155 Ward, Mark W. — 90, 105, 234, 237 Ward, Renate M. — 155 Ward ' s Mobile Home Sales — 282 Ward ' s Mobile Home Sales — 277 Warden, Bonnita D. — 124 Warden, David M. — 155 Warden, Debra S. — 105, 209 Watson, Cynthia D. Wayne ' s Western Wear — 265 Wayside Superette — 271 Weatherford, Shelley M. Webb, Anthony R. — 140 Webb, Clarence E. — 124 Webb, Gary P. — 155, 210 Webb, Gray P. — 121, 124, 179, 181,188,189,1% Webb, Gary W. — 155, 210 Webb, Janet K. — 155, 170, 179, 200,215, 250,255 Webb, Janice L. — 155,219 Webb, jerry A. — 105 Webb, John S. — 105 Webb, Lynda E. — 124, 166, 168, 209, 219 Webb, Norman M. — 140, 210 W ebb, Phoebe J. — 156 Webb, Sheryl L. — 156 Webb, Walter S. — 140 Webb, William A. — 156 Webb, William M. — 106 W eddle, Allen L. — 140 Weddle, Kendall K. — 156 Weeks, Johnny R. Weeks, Michael P. — 124, 168, 169,190, 205 Weeks, Sharon L. — 106, 168, 169, 209 Weiss, Clifford A. — 140 W elch. Con E. — 156 Welch, Steven W. — 156 Wells, Stanley W. — 156 W ert, Nelson M. — 156 Westphal, Jeffry S. — 106, 203, 205 Wheeler, Debra J. — 140 Wheeler, Helen L. — 124 Western Auto Associate Store — 269 Whitaker, Bruce W. Whitaker, Patricia A. — 140, 175 White, Arlene M. — 140, 197 White, Dana R. — 156 White, Darlene A. — 124, 217 White, Franklin A. — 140, 171 White, Janice E. — 106, 207 White, Jesse L. — 35,10, 220 White, Joseph H. — 156, 226 White, Lynn J. — 156, 226 White, Mary A. White, Melynda J. — 140, 210, 218.254 Whited, Cathy D. — 64, 106, 172, 173,175, 203 Whited, Teresa M. — 156 Whitesell, Robin D. — 106, 162 Whitesell, Bruce — 140 Whitlock, Deborah L. — 124 Whitlock, James V. Whitman, Jeanne P. — 7, 94, 106, 165,159,178,180, 256 Whitman, Sarah S. — 149, 156, 219.255 Whitt, Janet C. — 106 Whitt, Teresa H. — 107,187 Whittaker, Dennis R. — 226 Whittaker, Patricia A. — 140 Wikle, Steven E. — 114, 124, 239 Wiley, Allen — 115, 228 Wiley, Gary W. — 140 Wilkerson Earleen A. — 124, 204, 254 Wilkins, jerry W. — 8, 140, 172 Willard, James W. — 124, 204 Willard, Rebecca J. — 107, 179, 1%, 216 Williams Flower Shop and Greenhouse — 209 Williams, Edgar L. — 124 Williams, Linda L. — 156 Williams, Mary L. — 156, 170 Williams, Micnael W. — 156 Williams, Michael W. — 124, 199 Williams, Myron L. — 107, 168, 199 Williams, Pamela K. — 156 W illiams, Patty — 24, 25 Williams, Reggie A. — 140, 226, 239 W illiams, Thomas R., Ill — 156, 210 Williams, Timothy A. — 124, 244 Williams, Vickie L. — 107, 202 Wilson Pontiac-Buick-Opel — 265 Wilson, Darla R. — 140, 200, 254 Wilson, Debra A. — 140, 203 Wilson, Dewey S., Jr. — 7, 21, 24 Wilson, Jonah L. Wilson, Larry E. Wilson, Micnael K. — 140, 170 Windle, David B. — 156,171 Windle, James W. — 107 Wingo, David L. — 107 Winston, David L. — 156 Wirt, Pam D. — 156 Wirt, Steven L. Wiseman, Eddie W. — 156 Wohlford, Jayne S. — 190 Wolfe, Anthony L. — 156 Wolfe, William B. — 107 Wometco Coca-Cola Bottling Co. — 281 Woodrum, Leonard G. Woodyard Auto Service — 266 Woodyard, Anna E. — 140 Woodyard, David A. — 156 W oodyard, Deborah V. — 107 Woodyard, Norma K. — 156 Woodyard, Peggy S. — 140 Woodyard, Williard E. — 124, 199, 238, 239 Workman, Robin N. — 140, 190 Worrell, Coretta H. — 140 Worrell, Gerald E. — 124, 168, 177,190,194 Worrell, James T. — 108, 204 Worrell, jeffrey S. — 156 Worrell, joan D. — 124, 168 Worrell, Kellie D. — 124, 200 Worrell, Leslie R. — 156 Worrell, Linda E. — 156 Worrell, Martha M. — 124, 181, 192, 208 Worrell, Sally E. — 140 Worrell, William J., Jr. — 124 Wright, David — 45, 239 W right, Debra R. — 108 Wright, Janice M. — 124, 197 Wright, judy D. — 140, 254 W right, Lee T. — 108 Wright, Ricky K. — 140, 210 Wright, Sheila D. — 124, 209, 211 Wright, Vicky L. — 140 W uest, Thomas — 30, 109, 163 Wyatt, Pamela D. — 156, 211, 219 Wyatt, Patricia V. — 108, 207 Y Yates, David K. — 108 Yates, Sarah L. — 140 Yonce, Millie — 15 Yopp, Brenda G. — 124 Yopp, James D„ Jr. — 156 Younce, Barney M. — 124 Young, Grady — 52, 203 Young, Jerry M. — 108, 168, 203 Young, Kathy L. — 156 Young, Patricia N. — 140, 208 Young, Roscoe M. — 156, 226 Young, Sarah D. — 124, 209 295 Mrs. Ann Armbrister works on scheduling in Sub- I.M.C. Americans Pursue Traditions D Mr. Harry DeHaven leads a discussion in his Fifth Period Survey of American History. Despite Inflation, Recession, Watergate Mrs. Thalia Looney smiles in French II. Members attend the National Ftonor Society Tea given for students who made the honor roll. Students attended Pulaski County High School for the first time in 1974- 75. While students attended classes, took tests, participated in athletic and musical endeavors, served as class or organization officers and acted out their other roles, world affairs provided a backdrop against which P.C.H.S. students sought their own realities. It was a year of concerns. Inflation climbed, pushing food and other prices higher. Simultaneously the economy entered a recession, and economic conservatism moved through the nation. The energy short- age which had created long lines at service stations last year doubled electric bills in 1975. Despite these concerns, Americans pursued their traditions and inserted several innovations. Cannonade won the Kentucky Derby, but Little Cur- rent took the other two races of the Triple Crown. American political scandal deepened, and Richard Nixon resigned the Presidency. Ger- ald Rudolph Ford, who had become Vice President by appointment, became the thirty-eighth President of the United States on August 9, 1974. He had not received a vote for either office. The Watergate Trials continued despite the pardon of former Presi- dent Nixon. John Dean was pardoned after he contributed evidence to the prosecution. He later began a short- lived series of speaking engagements which he temporarily pre-empted when his mother-in-law became ill. Henry “Hank Aaron finally broke Babe Ruth ' s home run record in the ' 74 season. In Atlanta Aaron hit his seven hundred fifteenth homer of his career. The Chris Everett-Jimmy Con- nors love affair continued, despite several altercations, and Johnny Bench married New York model Vickie Chesser on Valentine ' s Day, 1975. 297 P.C.H.S. Seniors Defeat Faculty in Basketball Randy Kirby served as President of the Class of 1975 of Pulaski County High School, and the Pittsburg Steel- ers won Superbowl IX. Carla Gunter showed the second place Suffolk ewe at the Virginia State Fair, the Oakland Athletics won the World Series, and Olivia Newton-John received the Grammy Award for Best Female Vocalist of 1974. Representative William Wampler won re-election from the Ninth Con- gressional District of Virginia, and Mayor Richard Daley returned to office in Chicago. Keith Dickerson and Doug Quesenberry set county records in the two-mile and mile runs, respectively, while Jeff Hamil- ton was the only P.C.H.S. wrestler undefeated during the regular sea- son. While Americans planted “Victory Gardens and complained about high sugar prices, P.C.H.S. senior boys defeated the men faculty in bas- ketball, and Baron DeHaven became the pet of Tim Venable. James McClanahan became the first Virgin- ian in two years to receive a grant-in- aid to West Virginia University, and “The Sting won the Academy Award for the best picture of 1973. Marsha Dula and Ernie Fortner titrate a solution in chemistry class. Throughout much of the fall, cartons, bundles, and crates filled the I.M.C. waiting the arrival of shelf assembly parts. 298 Freshman Chris Walker gestures in staff meeting. Mr. Dewey Wilson and Mr. Lawrence Johnson, visiting teacher discuss a truant. 299 I Senior wrestler Anthony Slaughter exhibits the build and grace of an athlete. Hands tensed, Mrs. Bonnie Ward (Center Front) watches Mark wrestle in the AAA Western District Tournament at P.C.H.S. 300 Rickie Casey Nominated to Coaches The P.C.H.S. Varsity Basketball Team prepares to play the inbounds ball. Co-Head Majorette Candy Greer performs for the half time entertainment at a football game. (Photo Dan Callahan, Radford News Journal). All-American Football Team Sonny and Cher Bono separated, Fanny Foxe became “The Tidal Basin Bomb Shell ' Sen. Wilbur Mills, fol- lowing adverse publicity, resigned the chairmanship of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee, and abortions came under legal scru- tiny again. The prime lending rate declined while auto rebates stimu- lated a sagging automobile industry temporarily. Rickie Casey was nominated for the Coaches All-American Football team, and Nelson Rockefeller finally won Senate confirmation after he was appointed Vice President of the U.S. The death of “Mama Cass Elliot shocked pop music fans, as David “Stringbean Akeman ' s did country music fans. Other entertainers who died in 1974-75 were Walter Brennan, Bobby Darin, Agnes Moorehead, and Ed Sullivan. Amy Vanderbilt, Dizzy Dean, Mrs. Martin Luther King Sr., and Charles Lindbergh also died. Mrs. Irene Kegley and Mr. Thomas Thompson were appointed to the Pulaski County School Board. P.C.H.S. faculty member Mr. Phil Huff parachuted into the “Cougar Den to initiate the football season at home, White Motor Company began production at its new location in Pulaski County, Route 100 was four- laned to the foot of Cloyd ' s Moun- tain, and ground-breaking ceremo- nies were held for the new Fairview Home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Skeen welcomed the birth of a daughter, Jenny Rebecca, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fol- som proudly announced the arrival of their first child, also a daughter, Amanda Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Johnson named their baby girl Laura Alice. Jefferson Elementary School celebrated its fiftieth year as an educational institution, and the Pulaski County Players presented “The Gala New Musical Frog Review as its entry in the one-act play festi- val. Cougar Pinnacle was the name of the P.C.H.S. yearbook. Cougar Din was the newspaper, and the literary magazine was The Pad. 301 All High School Students in Pulaski ( ► l Snow blanketed the courtyard several times during the first winter in the new building further beautifying the area. County Attend One School for First Time Robin Fagg, Carl Hoback, Joby Webb, and Pat Herndon prepare to sell brownies at the F.B.L.A. The Supreme Court declared con- stitutional a law requiring that stu- dents be given a hearing before they were suspended. The nation joined the Court in mourning the death of Chief Justice Earl Warren, and Ameri- cans mourned the deaths of Cliff “Charlie Weaver Arquette, Picasso, Duke Ellington, Frank McGee, and Jack Benny. Peaches and A.S.V.A.B. tests posed layout problems for Cougar Pinnacle staff members, co-editor Jimmy Cul- lop lost six tropical fish to ick, and Susan Pritchett, Jimmy Cullop, and Miss Patsy King were winners of the daily annual staff contest. Maps were finally installed in the Social Studies pod in March, and the chorus room fire exit was through the window. Station WQBX radio played “wish you were here requests from tired staff members as the final deadline neared. The ghostly beeps which had tormented the yearbook staff members were finally resolved; they were merely indicators that the tele- phone was ringing! In 1974-75, before a panorama of births and deaths, suc- cesses and failures, all high school students in Pulaski County attended one school — for the first time — Pulaski County High School. Mr. Tom Howerton and Mr. Robert McCinley discuss the energy loss incurred from an open door leading from the Science Pod. 303 Acknowledgements The 1975 Cougar Pinnacle involved hours of work. Writing and proofing copy blocks, taking pictures, drawing layouts, compiling, alphabetizing, and typing the index — rushing to meet deadlines — always rushing — those who made Pulaski County High School ' s first yearbook possible were a varied group of staff and non-staff personnel. We thank Mr. Dewey Wilson for his time, cooperation, and understanding. For mimeographing ad contracts we thank Mrs. Wanda Roseberry and other school board secretaries. Without a great deal of assistance from Garfield and Tess Ramsey, many of the pictures in Cougar Pinnacle would have been impossi- ble. We thank them. Dan Callahan and Becky Monroe also receive thanks for photography. For proofreading much of the yearbook we thank Suzanne Steele, Mary Ann Lemons, Susan Ficke, and Leslie Lank. Peggy Hubble assisted in numerous ways, and we thank her. A special thank you goes to patient parents who transported, aided, and endured irritable, tired staff members and, particularly, we thank Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haymore in whose home we worked. We express our appreciation and thanks to Mr. Arnold Ward, underclassman photographer, and Taylor Publishing Company representatives, Richard Elliot, Sam Pearson, and Bob Mainord. Finally, we thank the faculty, staff, and students of Pulaski County High School who wrote copy, provided information, and were cooperative and understanding even when working late hours made us otherwise. The official school seal shown on our endsheets was designed by Bob Peek, Mike Mabry, and Kenny Tickle. David Davis compiled the sketch we printed. Manufacturing Specifications: Type: Optima Bold Optima Body Copy — 10 pt. standard line spacing Captions — 8 pt. Senior Names — 9 pt. Headlines: Title and Division Pages — 36 pt. Main Headlines — 30 pt. Sub-headlines — 18 pt. Paper: 80 pound Matte Finish Binding: Smyth sewn, rounded and backed with headbands Cover: 160 pt. binders board