Pulaski High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pulaski, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1967 volume:

I The 1967 ORIOLE VOLUME XLVI Published By Students Of Pulaski High School Pulaski, Virginia 1967 ORIOLE Mr. Arby Phibbs ( ' r DEDICATED TO MR. ARBY PHIBBS Kindness, patience, and understanding all combine in making a man who is a devoted teacher and a true gentleman. Evidence of his hard work and enthusiasm is visible in practically every facet of our high school life. His helping hand is always extended to those who seek advice or need to have some- thing built. He has devoted many extra hours to the students, and through his guidance in vocational woodworking has helped many of us to secure plans for the future, and to assume our respective roles in the community. Not only do we value his teaching and woodworking skill, but also his friendship. We, the students of Pulaski High School, thank you for your hard work and de- votion to us and our school. The 1967 Oriole staff dedicates ACTION ’67 to you, Mr. Arby Phibbs. Mr. Phibbs instructs many boys in the fine arts of woodworking. The 1967 Oriole Staff Presents ACTION ' 67 A deed is done; it l eeomes history and. if it were of any merit, a cherished memory. The merit of any undertakinjj is an evalua- tion of the spirit with which it was per- formed. A school which hears a reputation of successfully executim; man worthwhile endeavors automatically harhors within a spirit of universal drive that has been di- rected toward the attainment of certain soals and ideals. The concrete result of that drive, the feats accomplished, are sym- bolized in Action ’( 7. Homecomin -, research papers, jj;raduation, every effort made contributes to the overall product. Every curricular and co-curricular activity strengthens the devotions of stu- dents to their .schocd, and thereby creates a working unit capable of exploits cd the highest quality. Our deeds can now be left behind as his- tory. They will not only be recorded on the pages of this boc� k but also in the hearts ol those people who were Action ’ti7. CHERISHED MEMORIES p k 5 Enthused Oriole fans gave our team the spirit they needed for victory. 6 UNIFIED ACTION 7 Typist, Connie King; Assistant Lay-Out Editor, Liz Luttrell, Margie Vaughan, Debbie Surface. 7 967 ORIOLE Editor, Katie Flippin; Business Manager, Susan Albert. Girls’ Sports Editor, Jane Kanode; Senior Class Editor, Sue Quesenberry; Boys’ Sports Editor, Mickey Hickman. Annual Sponsor, Mrs. Edna Love iCrumbley; Typists, Patti STAFF Associate Editor — Features, Sue Goodson; Associate Editor — Activities, Vanona Alley. We, the ’67 Oriole staff, wish to thank all those who have helped make this yearbook pos- sible — Pulaski County merchants, teachers, sponsors, parents, and students. To you we present the apex of our efforts and of your school year — ACTION ’67. Literary Editors, Martha Hulme, Tom Eversole. Layout Editor, Sharron Davis; Art Editor, Betty Talbert. Ernie Wallace, Assistant Business Manager-, Mina Lenett, Business Secretary. Susan Cabaniss, Typist-, Diana Love, Assistant Editor; Barbara Butts, Typist. Jerry Hanks and Lynda Woolwine, Photographers. Cole Campbell, Eighth Grade Class Editor; Tommy Hubble, Ninth Grade Class Editor; Lucy Glenn, Tenth Grade Class Editor, and Claudia Gallimore, Eleventh Grade Class Editor. I Mr. William E. Porter, Principal The strength and efficiency of P.H.S. was reflected by the dedication of its leader, Mr. William E. Porter. Mr. Porter skillfully managed every phase of our school and its program. Establishing harmony between students and teachers, and promoting a friendly relationship among the students, faculty, and administration, were a few of the major concerns which filled his busy day. Through his outstanding and wise management, Mr. Porter has created an atmosphere wherein students prospered both mentally and morally. 14 Sharing our responsibilities, super- vising activities, and serving as as- sistant principal, Mr. Carl Tacy was an important member of the admin- istration. Six periods a day, he assisted the principal in managing the many, varied departments of our school. Some of his many duties included serving as attendance officer, dis- tributing textbooks, maintaining dis- cipline, and supervising such activi- ties as Sneak Day and the graduation exercises. Because of his supervision and organization our co-curricular functions this year were made pos- sible. Mr. Carl Tacy, Assistant Principal ADMINISTRATORS COORDINATE SCHOOL LIFE Mr. Tacy aids at special co-curricular functions. Mr. Porter presides at a faculty meeting. 15 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT GAVE STUDENTS ! Mrs. Joan Propst Secretary Mrs. Barbara Crockett Secretary to the Principal Miss Joann Lewis Secretary Miss Jewell Catron Secretary Making sure that the day’s plan was carried out smooth- ly was the task of the school’s secretarial staff. The secre- taries also compiled absentee lists and handled the process of checking students in and out of school. However, their work was not confined to the school office. The school sec- retaries worked faithfully at ball games and dances, selling tickets and depositing the money in the club treasuries. Mrs. Crockett worked closely with the Oriole business staff in selling copies of the book. Teachers in the commercial department also aided the school’s publications by lending their typewriters and office machines. Mrs. Propst helped students in the of- fice. Mrs. Farmer instructed students in office work. EXPERIENCE IN OFFICE PRACTICE Mr. Harry Whitt, Jr. Mr. James Owen, Jr. B.S. : Milligan College Commercial ICT, DE Mr. Ted Viars Mrs. Dorothy Dodson B.S. : V.P.I. B.S. : Radford College iCT Commercial Mrs. Billie Farmer B.S. : Radford College Commercial Practice makes perfect for students but it means endless work for teachers. Tools that aren’t often left idle. The Commercial Department of P.H.S. in- structed and informed students in the tech- niques and fundamentals of the business world. Courses in typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand provided invaluable experience in office prac- tice. The classes have also undertaken special projects such as making typed pictures for display and preparation of various bulletin boards in the commercial classrooms. Not only were these classes beneficial in teaching the techniques and fundamentals of business, but they also aided students in other classwork such as the typing of term papers and rapid note-taking. 17 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Elizabeth Blair B.A. : Vanderbilt University English Mr. Richard Lineberry B.A. : Carson Newman A. A. : Gardner-Webb College English Mrs. Mary Ann Lemons B.S. : Longwood College English Mrs. Sandra Goforth B.S. : Radford College English Research work involved many long hours in the library. Mrs. Joyce Robinson B.A. : Radford College English Mrs. Katherine Sutherland B.S. ; Radford College English Mrs. Martha VanMeter B.S. : Madison M.S. : University of Virginia English Students awaiting the bell discuss tomorrow’s assignment. EXPLORES LITERARY GREATS Junior students were occupied with the study of American Literature. This year, teachers in the English depart- ment worked to coordinate each level of the study. Utilizing the school’s audio-visual aids and the active participation of the student, the English teachers brought their students closer to the subject matter. A study of English was required in each j of the five levels of our school. Through a j highly organized English Department, stu- dents gained mastery of the complex gram- I mar usage which increased the students’ ! command over his native language. [ During his five years at P.H.S. the student j traveled over a wide range of colorful and intriguing literature. Eighth Graders follow- ed the tragic journey of Longfellow’s Evange- j; line and Freshmen analyzed the plot of Great Expectations by Charles Dickens. Studying I Eliot’s Silas Marner and Shakespeare’s Julius J Caesar highlighted the year for Sophomores. Ij Juniors were engrossed in a study of Ameri- !, can authors, which organized the evolution II of our country’s literature. Seniors were con- ; ;! fronted with Old English writings such as the epic, Beowulf, as well as Chaucer’s Can- f 5 terbury Tales and the immortal Macbeth by I William Shakespeare. I A greater knowledge of our language has exposed many new and intriguing sources of enjoyment through literature for the stu- dents of P.H.S. Mrs. Nancy D. Fields B.A. : UNCG English Mrs. Elizabeth Frye B.S. : Radford College English Mrs. VanMeter gives instruction in aca- demic English. 19 J SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT INSTILLS UNDERSTANDING Mrs. Doris Dula B.A. : West Virginia University History Mr. Robert Bruce A.B. ; King College Social Studies Mrs. Maria Davis B.S. : Radford College History Miss Carol Clark B.S. : Radford College Social Studies Bulletin boards kept students informed of civic affairs. Miss Mayme McCoy B.S. : Radford College Government Miss Suzanne David B.S. : Radford College Social Studies Mrs. Alzie Mode B.S. : Radford College Government ; History Mrs. Patricia Dunn B.S. : Madison Social Studies Mr. Harold Lambert B.A«: Emory Henry A. A. : Lee’s McRay 20 Social Studies Miss Charlene Ring A. A. : Lee’s McRae B.S. : Radford College Social Studies OF WORLD SITUATIONS A knowledge of social and governmental systems nas become essential in a world that is growing increasingly smaller. The Social Studies Department has worked to instill a well rounded knowledge of history and civics. The social studies program began with a course in American History for Eighth Graders. World geography and world history electives were offered to Freshmen and Sophomores to broaden their knowledge of world affairs. Juniors studied U.S. history and Seniors gained an organized knowledge of the United States Government. Seniors were also enlightened on social systems through a sociology elec- tive. The annual Boys’ and Girls’ State and Youth Day pro- grams provided experiences for Juniors and Seniors respectively. After completing the social studies program, Pulaski students have gained the understanding of history they need to take an active part in civic affairs. Juniors listen to a lecture on American History. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ACTIVE PART OF P.H.S. Mr. Harry Loftus A.B. : Lynchburg College Health and Phys. Ed. Mrs. Janell Dobbins B.S. : Radford College Health and Phys. Ed. Mrs. Frankye Harkrader B.S. : Radford College Health and Phys. Ed. Mr. James Richardson B.S. : Appalachian State Health and Phys. Ed. A student aid records the results of Physi- cal Fitness Tests. Through a stressed physical education program, students found | outlets for extra energy which also provided relaxation from the 1 day’s academic work. By employing exercise drills and competitive games, students in physical education classes developed themselves physically. Each student participated in standardized tests, which evaluated his physical ability according to National standards. The Physical Education Department also had a classroom program, as well, which was supplemented by films and special , speakers. Eighth grade students studied health tests, while Freshmen studied driver’s education and Sophomores studied first aid. Instructed by Coach Loftus, students in behind the wheel driver’s education classes were taught the operation of an automobile and how to maneuver a car safely in traffic. Under the supervision of the physical education instructors, stu- dents at Pulaski High maintained good health and in turn received the exercise needed for alertness in other fields of study. 21 MATH DEPARTMENT OFFERS MANY COURSES Mrs. Ruth E. Hotz B.S. : Carson Newman College Mathematics Mrs. Edna A. Loftus B.S. ; Radford College Mathematics Mrs. Bessie Totten Miss Emma Gallimore B.S. : Radford College B.A. ; Radford College Mathematics Mathematics ) Miss Gloria H. Lyons B.S. : Radford College Mathematics Mrs. MUdred Whitt B.S. : Radford College Mathematics Mrs. Paula Boling B.S. : Radford College Mathematics Because math is so essential for many vocations today, students of P.H.S. were exposed to various phases of math. Outstanding courses in general math, trigonometry, algebra, geometry, and ad- vanced math were offered. In addition to the vari- ous text studies students executed many interesting projects, such as making stars utilizing poly tetra- hedrons for display at Christmas. Trigonometry classes reviewed the basic functions. Advanced math classes worked problems in statistics as well as elementary calculus. Our Math Department has been an outstanding and beneficial department. In math classes we delve into the unknowns of Algebra. 22 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT BROADENS STUDENTS ' KNOWLEDGE OF OTHER LANDS Mr. Carroll Mason Mrs. Juanita Robertson B.S. : Lynchburg College B.S. ; Radford College Univepity of Pans, France Latin, Mathematics Licence-es-lettres French. English Knowledge of the customs and languages of other nations is essential in our modern world. The traditions and beliefs of the Romans, French, and Spaniards, as well as their languages, were studied by students who strove to broaden their understanding of the peoples of the world. French, a romantic and nasal language, was articulated daily by students in Mrs. Bird’s and Mr. Mason’s classes. French stu- dents studied novels and plays. Projects and songs added color to the study of lively French art and language. Mrs. Robertson reviews her class on Caesar’s cam- paign against Ariovistus. Miss Sally Evans, student teacher of French and history, finds the students’ papers not what she expected. Student teachers perform a valu- able service to P.H.S. as well as learning the fundamentals of teaching. Latin classes studied the writings of Julius Caesar, Homer, and Virgil. Much time was also devoted to the structure of the language, which gave the students a better understanding of our own. The course was made more interest- ing by the study of ancient history of Roman mythology, as well as various aspects of Roman life. The study of Spanish was sparked by many colorful topics of interest such as fiestas, bull fights, and la fiesta del Navidad. Students have studied diligently El Camino Real as well as novels and projects to supplement classroom exercises. Mrs. Clara Hanks B.A. : Emory and Henry Spanish, English Mrs. Ruth Bird B.S. : Radford College French. English 23 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The science department has many attrac- tive bulletin boards such as this one on the various classes of life. Mrs. Majella Myers B.S. : Radford College Science Chemistry Mr. William Puckett B.S. : Concord College Biology V Miss Doris Mylum B.A. : Radford College Science Lab Courses Provide for Student Research Passing by the Science Department one could hear the clatter of test tubes in Chem- istry, a lecture on thermal expansion in Physics, the metallic ring of dissecting in- struments in Biology, or a class discussion on earth-space science. This department was very busy conducting experiments and pro- moting the scientific attitude to students who were encouraged to keep an open mind and “Old Oscar” seems to preside over the biology class in the absence of Mr. Puckett. work hard on research projects or general class work. Projects done by the industrious students required much detailed preparation and were entered in the annual science fair. These affairs are characteristic of the increasing interest in science and a quest for knowledge which was stimulated by this outstanding department. 24 INSPIRES OBJECTIVE THINKING Mrs. Shirley M. Wingfield B.S. : Stetson University General Science Ralph Kelly watches intently as the visiting scien- tist from General Motors prepares his display for the assembly. Mrs. Joyce O. Rawls B.S. : Madison Science Mrs. Mary Cashion B.S. : Wake Forest Science, Physics Mr. James V. Hickam B.S. : V.P.I. Biology Science Club Officers confer with Mrs. Myers on Okey Evans, Pres. Kelly Shrader, Chaplain, Ned Science Club projects. The officers are: Anne White, Bane, Vice Pres. Treas., Debbie Surface, Sec., Mrs. Myers, Sponsor, FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT PERSUES SPECIAL INTERESTS Mrs. Carol Carithers Mrs. Edna B. Love B.A. : University of Illinois B.S. : University of Tennessee M.A. : Indiana State Art Chorus Mrs. Carithers leads the chorus in song during the Homecoming Assembly. Mrs. Margaret Perdue B.A. : William Mary Librarian Mr. R. William Propst B.M.E. : Shenandoah Con. of Music Band Miss Susan Caldwell B.S. : Radford College Audio-Visual ; Library Mrs. Goforth gives James Richardson ad- vice for his skit in speech and dramatics. Appreciation of culture was developed in the Fine Arts De- partment of P.H.S. The Art Classes helped create beauty throughout the school with colorful bulletin boards, displays, and decoration for various festive occasions. Members worked in such media as copper, silver, clay, wood, and paint to transform inanimate material into an object of beauty and artistic value. Art students took part in the International School Art exhibit and art work from other schools was on display at P.H.S. for a period of four weeks. The chorus is very active in school functions. They sang at various assemblies and have presented a concert in combination with Radford High School. The bands added a lively note to school function. The concert band, enlarged by sixty new students, presented various programs throughout the year and we are proud of our nine members who were selected for All-State band in Abington, Va. The members devoted eight hours per week of their own time to prepare for football half-time shows and various competitive events. The members will long remember the piece “West Side Story” on which they worked so diligently. Speech and Dramatics added the touch of fantasy that can transform the most depressed mood into one of optimism and delight. Speech and Dramatics as well as forensics helped the students to learn the fundamentals of acting and public speaking. 26 PRACTICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT PREPARES YOUTH A.B. : Morehead State Bridgewater ; V.P.I. Mechanical Drawing Woodworking ; Vocational Math Mrs. Betty Smutzer Mrs. Lalah Newman B.S. : Radford College B.S. : Radford College Home Economics Home Economics Mr. Joe Lilly B.S. : East Tenn. State University Industrial Arts Boys learn Industrial skills. Students in practical arts courses received training in vocations they will soon use. Mem- bers of woodworking classes were instructed in basic woodworking as well as more ad- vanced carpentry work. Girls enrolled in home economics courses studied family care, sewing, and other arts related to the home. Students, bent over drawing boards, created and reproduced designs concerned with their technical study. The Practical Arts Department at Pulaski High has worked to train homemakers, crafts- men, and technicians who will be needed for tomorrow. 27 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT AIDS EACH STUDENT Mrs. Thelma Sanders M.S. : Indiana State University Guidance Mr. Elmer E. Huff B.A. : Radford College M.Ed. : V.P.I. Guidance Mrs. Jean Blankenship B.S. : Radford College M.Ed. : Radford College Guidance Mrs. Mary Holloway B.A. : Westhampton Reading Mrs. Oeraldine Buckner Averett College Radford College Substitute Miss Hattie E. Clemmons B.S. : Va. Union University Study Hall Supervisor Guidance counselors scheduled over 1400 students. The Guidance Department at Pulaski High School was in many ways instrumental in the success of every P.H.S. student. Throughout the summer, the members of this department worked scheduling students in practical, gen- eral, or academic courses. During the year, they arranged schedule changes and dealt with any problem a student might have had. In personal counseling sessions our guidance counselors helped students make plans for the future and were responsible for providing records to colleges and employers. Mr. Huff devoted his time this year exclusively to help- ing Seniors with their task of entering col- lege. He worked closely with the Senior Class, keeping it informed of tests and scholarships available. The Guidance Department supervised the administration of aptitude tests as well as college board exams. It kept records of all grades, scores and tests results for each stu- dent and organized them for his future use. We are deeply indebted to these people for their never-ending efforts on the behalf of all the students. 28 Daily, we come to school trusting that the building will be warm, a hot meal will await us at noon, and that classrooms will be ready for another day’s activities. Each day, the ladies in the cafeteria planned, prepared, and served hot lunches to over 600 hungry students. Tempt- ing aromas filled the halls on days when rolls were served. We wish to thank this hard work- ing group for their services. The responsibility of caring for the school building and its grounds lies with our school custodians. These people arrived early and left late, working diligently to keep the school plant functioning properly. We owe these people a special debt of gratitude for making our school a more pleasant place in which to work. MAINTENANCE STAFF OVERSEES SCHOOL PLANT Mr. Perry Fortner Mr. Leon Clark Mr. Bernice Williamson Mrs. Lena Hnckstep Student bus drivers provided quick, safe, transportation to and from school. Well qualified and trained, the bus drivers enlisted the coopera- tion of the students to maintain a safe, efficient transportation system. The bus shop, staffed by Mr. Malcolm Kelly, Mr. Cecil Woodyard, Mr. James Talbert, and Mr. Vernon Hurst, Provides the maintenance for over sixty vehicles. These men work all through the year to keep the busses in good running order and are responsible for the county’s reliable school bus system. Bus drivers: Standing: Dennis Cox, Jack Wright, Bobby Cox, David Simpkins, Tim- my Gress. On bus: Mike Gallimore, Sid Steger, Pat Ingles, Bruce Hayes. CLASSES With the clang of the gates, another day begins for the eager students of P.H.S. Waving to friends, opening lockers, and walking through the halls precede the busy, mad scramble to first period. Many busy noises are heard from the rooms of P.H.S. The sound of a sewing machine or a mixing bowl may be heard as one passes by the Home Economics rooms. From the math classes we can hear everything from the fundamentals of math to statistic problems. Primitive man to his twentieth century posterity and their governmental progress are studied by the history and government classes. Sounds of “Cinderella” and “Snow White” are heard, as well as the swish of paint brushes and actors busy rehearsing, as we pass by Speech and Dramatics. As we proceed down typing hall, we hear the noisy click of typewriters. Dictation to future secretaries is heard as they labor to make the curls and marks of short- hand. Going down the stairs to the music department, we hear the singing of the talented choral groups. Going farther, the lively music of the P.H.S. band invites one to march on. iHabla usted el espanol? If you do not, the lively Spanish class is just the place to learn. Not to be outdone by com- petitors, the students of French echo a loud, nasal, Parlez-vous francais. Not conversing but laboring just the same, the students of Latin study the adventures of Hercules and Jason and the Argonauts. Passing by the English department, everything from Beowulf to Julius Caesar to the modern era can be heard. In the science department, the rattle of glass- ware and the tipping of the scales can mean only one thing — an action- filled hour in the lab. As we trudge to the shop, through wind and rain, sounds of craftsmen’s tools become audible. Going farther we come to the industrial arts building, where artists are busy creating designs, drawing plans, and learning mechanics. Mental stimulation is not all that is present in P.H.S. ; physical well-being plays a vital part in the student’s daily routine. “One-two-class-halt,” can be heard as the Physical Education students complete a vigorously stimulating exercise drill. After a busy, active day the weary students fill the bus once again to depart for home with the ringing of the faithful 3:10 bell. Tools of Learning 30 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Richard Parks President Pete Raykes Secretary Jane Kanode Treasurer Betty Lou Talbert Vice-President 32 SENIOR CLASS The Class of ’67 is an action class. We can take pride in our achieve- ments which have won us honors in the past. These include : 8th and 9th grade, our float won Honorable Mention in Homecoming, and 11th grade a spirited Junior-Senior Prom. The Class of ’67 was distinguished by a newly designed class ring which was bigger and more beautiful than those of previous years. These rings symbolized our achievement into the ranks of upper classmen. Our best times were products of our senior year. The class float was our first group project as seniors. The fact that we were not victorious was compensated by pizzas furnished by Miss David and Miss McCoy. The class Christmas tree lent cheer to the P.H.S. halls at Christmas. The Boys’ Beauty Pageant, featuring the “class cuties”, provided entertain- ment in the early spring. We gained experience through Youth Day activities, which will prepare us for action tomorrow. All year we waited for Sneak Day, our chance for fun at the lake with the faculty. We will long remember the authority we felt as we marched into assemblies and pep rallies. Our good times were also made up of the hours we spent in class. We enjoyed learning about the function of our government, the poets of the Medieval Period, pantomimes in speech, and ergs in physics class. The Class of ’67 would like to express its appreciation to the faculty of Pulaski High School especially the Senior Class sponsors: Miss Suzanne David, Mrs. Edna Loftus, Miss Mayme McCoy, Mrs. Alzie Mode, Mrs. Joyce Robinson, Mrs. Bessie Totten, and Mrs. Martha Van Meter. It’s only fitting that an action class should have an action yell: We’re the best under Heaven, We’re the Class of ’67. 33 Jonda Marie Albert Steadfast Determination, Security in success. Susan Jeanette Albert Perfection in her work, Striving to excel. Sammy Reid Albert All life is a game. Plan your moves! M SENIOR James Edward Allen Quick action on the mat, “The Champ”. line-heading Seniors. Danny Michael Anderson An athlete; Meeting the challenge. Douglas Randall Andrews Why should life all labor be? James Roy Bevil Novelty is the spice of life. Jerry Wayne Blankenship Forget your troubles, Make the road smooth. Elizabeth Kaye Boothe Willing to help, Recognized achievements. Gary Lee Blankenship Laughter is in the heart of me. SENIOR Tokey Price Boyers She finds happiness through responsibility, 36 I James Glen Branscome Wheels of action, Rolling toward the future. showed Spong, Byrd, and I CLASS I i I Donna Jacqueline Brookman I Sincere to all who know her; I A truer friend cannot be found. Monroe Wade Breedlove A jolly manner. King of the Play. We greatly appreciate the help of Mr. Huff, Senior Counselor. 37 Peggy Joan Branch Willingness to serve; A helping hand. Joyce Ann Branscome Calm serenity Silent thoughts. Patricia Gwendolyn Bruce A future homemaker, Planning ahead. Patricia Ann Buckner The conquest of a dream, A will and a way. Class float. CLASS Brenda Diane Clark A light heart, Carefree and gay. Betty Lou Clark Better to be small and shy, Than large and cast a shadow. Emma Teresa Clark Another day. Another challenge. William Clarence Chrisley II Life is not life at all without delight. Barbara Sue Clark Silence within itself is music. 39 Glennis Geraldine Cole Patient understanding, Giving of herself. Robert Stuart Collins Enjoying the good times, Bright tomorrows. The Senior Class float, with its English accent, r eally bowled Robert Edward Cox The class jester; Laughter is always there. Randy Michael Covey Slow and steady wins the race. Time is on his side. SENIOR Carolyn Sue Cox A kind word and a sincere smile are to be cherished. 40 I I those Pioneers over! CLASS Samuel June Crisp, Jr. A lucky strike Laughter with friends. Janie Faye Cox Gary Lee Cox Life is very short and very uncertain, Let us spend it as well as we can. James Richard Cox Free wheeling. No fears of the future. 1 Barbara Jean Cruff A mind of her own, “This I believe.” Dennis Eugene Dalton Happiness on wheels, Happy go lucky. Patience is a virtue, as Seniors ’67 have learned from years of Peggy Ann Dickerson An early morning walk Sparkling dew. Ruth Sharron Davis A pearl on velvet. Her friendshin cherished. SENIOR Linda Carol Duncan Always something worthwhile to say, A smile in any circumstance. 42 ji I ! waiting in the lunch line. Patricia Ann Duncan Pleasing appearance, Prim and proper. CLASS John Daniel Ea3t A man of many talents. Judy Rebecca Eads Rippling water, Swinging with music. Okey Rex Evans A Southern gentleman. The essence of politeness. 43 Jerry Caldwell Duncan My days are happy. What more can I ask? Paul Edward Dunnigan A friendly smile. Always something to add. Thomas Greham Eversole What he says he will do, he will; And you can count on it! Larry Wayne Fanning Tomorrow’s leader, Highways of success. Voices blend harmoniously as the Alma Mater L Jane Ann Farmer What can thought not overcome? Billy Boswell Flint Mischief of an elf. Gaiety of a clown. SENIOR Kate Frances Flippin Abilities at her command, A meaningful song. 44 is sung by all. CLASS Linda Marie Gilbert Thoughts in oils, One picture is worth a thousand words. Michael Wesley Gardner All that know him think highly of him. Larry Dale Gilmore A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Larry Wayne Freeman It is our duty first to prepare ourselves, then to do what we can. Keith Douglas Gage Carefree ways. Happiness easily found. 45 f John Wilburn Goad Friendly character, “King of the road.” Sue Frances Goodson A quiet girl, But quite a girl. These “lively old codgers” are having a gay time as The Old Lady trayed in a Senior English Class. William Paxton Graham Common sense brings out the adventure in creative arts. Douglas Shelburne Grantham He has the ability to derail the most solemn train of thought. SENIOR Joyce Dalton Gray Sparkling friendship. The freshness of a clear stream. 46 CLASS Drema Earlene Hagee Devotion to all, Life is a song. Barry Edward Guynn Challenging champions, A walking horse man. George William Hager Captain of his fleet. Master of his soul. Janie LeVon Gregory “You are never fully dressed until you wear a smile.” Linda Sue Grubb Every life has its own design. 7 Brenda Rose Hall A valued friend, Always glad to help. Sharon Gayle Hall Creative talents, A well-stitched future. The Scottish flare is accented in the Senior Chorus’s float f( SENIOR Betty Jane Hawkins Pleasure in a good book. An ear for music. Charles Garnett Hamilton, Jr. He finds happiness in sports and on wheels. Rebecca Elaine Harrison Life’s mysteries, A search for tomorrow. 48 for Homecoming ’66. Herman Harlow Hearn III Applied ability, Think positive! CLASS Donna Jean Holmes A pretty smile, Merry melodies. Alfred Thomas Horton Admirable craftsmanship. Putting parts together. Duard Edmond Hoback Good times never ending. Free as the wind. Bruce Douglas Hayes Shouldering responsibility, A keen interest in sports. Michael Darnell Hickman Action in the play, A kingdom in books. 49 Helen Louise Horton Little but powerfully she speaks. Thomas Dean Hufford An interest in the Fine Arts, A likable character. Martha Josephine Hulme Better to look straight ahead than over one’s shoulder. Walter Patterson Ingles Time enjoyed is never wasted. SENIOR Judaline Carol Jackson Artistic abilities, A feminine touch. 50 II II 1 - special book review. CLASS Jane Ellen Kanode A magnetic personality, Spirit overflowing. Shannon Massie Jones Secure in the future. A home tomorrow. Patsy Aileene Kanode Friendship like hers is hard to find. Hubbard Edward Jarrells To be happy is to be outdoors. Diane Laurine Jones A happy-go-lucky person; Dancing her cares away. 51 Katherine Leigh Kegley A sincere personality; A radiant smile. James Ryan Kelly A man of many followers, Wisdom is his sword. Connie Jeanette King Shyness is a part of her personality, Leadership is another. Leland Tracy King Designs for tomorrow; Soaring ambitions. SENIOR Thank goodness it’s Friday! 52 I L 0 r i basketball team. CLASS Billy Joe Long A sincere desire to learn; Happiness in his leisure. Michael Granville Lester Give me cars and girls, And I will seek no other delights. Alberta Jane Linkous Friends are gems; She is very wealthy. Carol Ann Long An afternoon sail, Roads untraveled. 53 John D. Kirby. Jr. I hate quotations. Tell me what you know. Curtis Lee Lewis A place for everything; Choral refrains. Lynda Gayle Long Her smile brings cheer, Her presence joy. Frances Cox Lorton Happy thoughts, A radiant personality. Cooperative participation by Seniors in various school activities Clark pulls a float in the miniature homecoming parade. Carol Yvonne Lottier Artistic designs; Variety in her taste. SENIOR Patricia Darlene Luttrell A sincere manner is more valuable than gold. Helen Leigh Lovell The savor of a good book; Pride in her handiwork. S4 CLASS Danny Joy McGlothlin Contentment by the stream, His heart is happy. Doris Elaine McFall A good luck charm; Supporting the team. Jesse Wayne McGlothlin Carefree; Worries, has he any? ss Isaac Asbury Lyons The hand of a painter. The ear of a musician. Woody Lee Martin A carefree manner; Talented hands. I Theodore Ray McMillan A determined will; Powerful persuasion. Marshall Carlyle McMillan Fun is many things, Even collecting coins. Seniors in Miss McCoy’s government classes were never al SENIOR Clifford Thomas Montgomery A swinging sax, An ear for good music. Marvin Davis Moles Give me cars and sports and I will ask nothing more. Marcus Early Mickey Life is centered around being happy. 56 Patricia Ann Moses allowed to waste time. CLASS Dwight Winston Owens Quiet roads; A loner. Summer Graduate. Gary Richard Nelson A born prankster; Sincere in his endeavors. Teresa Mae Quids A good book; Thoughtful concern. Roby Albert Morris, Jr. Desire to do his part, Attentive to duty. Darrell Ray Nelson A hunter; Solving tomorrow’s equations. Summer Graduate. 57 Mary Blanche Pace A sincere interest; The glitter of Moonlight. Helen Rena Pappas Life’s a journey; Her sails are furled. Senior staff members enjoy themselves while working ; o Donna Gail Parks Quiet dignity, Supporting the team. Glen Ray Parks An outdoors man; Ready to serve. SENIOR Richard Nelson Parks He that governs others first governs himself. S8 on the annual. CLASS Danny Lee Phillips An artist’s eye, A cartoonist’s wit. Tommy Roland Phibbs Action in the race, Both hands on the wheel. Jeffrey Woodson Phillips Always on the move. Life cannot pass too quickly for Michael Lee Payton A mischievous smile. He loves a good time. Larry Wayne Phibbs Tuning an engine. Life’s highways. Patricia Anderson Poole Wanting to help others; Striving to achieve this goal. Randall Franklin Potts The silent hunter, Stalking success. Warren Preston Phillips Do right. It will gratify some and astonish the rest. Joyce Ann Poe Undiscovered talents, Oils on a canvas. Do Seniors still believe SENIOR I I Mary Ann Price A good sport. Well kept memories. in Santa? CLASS Roger Dale Quesenberry Plans on a draft board, Ready with a laugh. Patricia Ann Quesenberry Sweet melodies, Outstanding characteristics. Glenda Sue Quesenberry A welcome greeting. Ready with a laugh. Carolyn Sue Queen Happiness in her work. Giving her all. Dennis Gary Quesenberry A designer’s imagination. Jovial friendship. 61 Judy Ann Rash A gift from the heart is More valuable than gold. Linda Gail Ratcliffe Perseverance brings success. Dennis Rocky Ratcliff Football and cleats; Masculinity personified. Roger Eugene Ratcliff An early morning journey, Deep felt content. SENIOR William Pete Raykes Young men will be young men. 2 the Class of “67”. CLASS Nancy Alexandria Ring If there is someone I can help, I must go. Catherine Marie Ring An interest in some sports; A long hike. Peggy Lucille Ritter An active player, A friend to all who know her. Della Sue Ray A silent thought; Each day has many moments. Brenda Sue Riggins British beat. Groovy sounds. 63 I Mark Curtis Robinson A fun-loving fellow; Friendship never failing. Donald Jack Rogers After the big fish; An appreciation of nature. Terry Walter Roseberry Comrade with nature, Love of the outdoors. Allan Thane Rudisill Ambitions to fulfill; Ph ' eparation for the journey. SENIOR Linda Gayle Rupe A keen interest in government; Success in her aspirations. 64 Roger Lee Rupe Action on the court; Building upward. I and sizes. Betty Lou Russell Solving a mystery, Unexplored vistas. David Vernon Safewright A boat ride; The quiet wake. Larry Duane Semones A mischievous character, Never ceasing to surprise. Elmer McKinley Sheppard Productive hands, Preparing for tomorrow. Thomas Russel Shrewsberry Satisfaction in his work. Revving it up. SENIOR Norma Jean Shull Collections in a hope chest, A secure future. 66 A .1 James Walter Smith The one that loves and laughs must surely do well. classes in the Industrial i CLASS Janice Rebecca Stephens Happiness is a good book, filled with intriguing chapters. Douglas Eugene Spence Well bonded alliances, Probing the unfamiliar. Glenn Barry Stone Intricate parts. Happiness on a Honda. Dean Lyle Smith The thrill of a sports car. Ready for action. Cora Louise Snavely Gentle concern, A dramatic performance. 67 Cynthia Ellen Stump A wayfarer, Meeting people. Larry Allen Taylor A star player, An able leader. Wrestling matches provide e which made students proud. SENIOR Kenneth Franklin Taylor Sincere thoughts, In quest of life’s meaning. Betty Lou Talbert Generous talents; Great expectations. Deborah Sue Surface One Senior who has not lost her ability to blush. 68 entertainment and a record CLASS Elmer Randal Turner Virtue is the motive of all, Good deeds. Leslie Baline Turpin An honest man is the noblest work of God. Jackie Lee Trail A light spirit, Breezing along. Robert Taylor Pilot of his future. Plotting tomorrows course. Curtis Lee Trail Happy pastimes. Anything goes. 69 Gary Reginald Umberger An early morning hunt, Content with nature. Linda Marie Umberger Happiness is being with people. Marjorie Rich Vaughan Taking her work seriously has helped her to receive many honors. Patricia Anne Vaughn If a thing is worth doing, It’s worth doing well. SENIOR Kenneth Donald Walls We know nothing of tomorrow. Our business is to be happy today. i I 70 Connie Venson Warden A thrilling ride, Seeking out the quarry. teachers. Rebecca Kathleen Wampler What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? Phyllis Ann Warden An imaginative mind, The love of writing poetry. Walter Eugene White A jarring tackle; A will and a way. Raymond Clyde Whited Facts and figures; Fixed ambitions. Seniors and their government teachers make plans for the annual Yi McCall, representative of the Madaline Harman Woman’s Club, sp Martha Mary Whitehurst A cheer for the team. Life is a ball. Brenda Kay Wilson A gay smile. Charming freshness. SENIOR Donald Wayne Wilson Dreams on Wheels, A nice sounding engine. 72 f Vouth Day with Mrs. Bruce sponsors of the event. Gregory Arnold Worley Fortitude for tomorrow; Good road ahead. David Sherman Wright An omnipresent smile; uaughter is good medicine. 73 In Memoriam Doris Murphy Best School Spirit Most Likely to Succeed Best Leaders Most Happy-Go-Lucky Susan Albert John Kirby Pat Vaughn Jim Kelly Debbie Surface Martha Whitehurst Mark Robinson Mickey Hickman Most Popular Most Intellectual Most Dependable Best All-Around Helen Pappas Herman Hearn Jonda Albert Larry Taylor Sue Goodson Tom Eversole Kathy Kegley Richard Parks ’67 FILLS Best Personality Most Athletic Most Talented Best Dancers Susan Rhudy Jane Kanode Glenn Stone Bill Hager Pat Quesenberry Patti Luttrell Tom Hufford Larry Gilmore Best D7 ' essed Most Original Jayne Baugh John Calfee Most Talkative Sharron Davis Danny Phillips Best Looking Betty Clark Curtis Trail Cynthia Stump Michael Payton Most Dignified ORIOLES NEST Friendliest Pat Buckner Okey Evans Joyce Warner Jingles White Ballots were cast, votes counted, and now these people make up the ’67 Orioles Nest. People who took the honors were selected to represent their class. They were chosen for these honors by the qualifications their class- mates felt represented them best. 75 I Left to right: Randall Vaughn, President; Mike Tilley, Vice-President; Susie Richards, Secre- tary; Dennis Rooker, Treasurer. Our class was action! The Juniors of 1967 were distinguished by their spirit throughout the year. Our enthusiasm during pep rally com- petition yells deemed us the first class to win the “spirit stick”. We met Homecoming with exuberant efforts that proved successful. Our float — “We Came, We Saw, We Conquered” — the most elaborate ever in float competition, won first place honors. Representatives of our class held the spotlight during the Miss P.H.S. contest when two of them captured the titles of Miss Pulaski High School and her Maid of Hon- or. We received our class rings before Christ- mas with nervous excitement. Many ordered new and different stones never seen before in the halls of P.H.S. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y planned a Ring Dance for Juniors and Seniors during the Christmas holidays, but were disappointed, when due to snow, the dance was canceled. Also, during Christmas our class fin- ished third in the annual S.C.A. “can drive”. Outstanding efforts in the field of music were recognized when individuals were chosen to rep- resent our school in All State Band and All State Chorus. Junior members of the National Junior Honor Society recognized academic achieve- ments of underclassmen by inducting them into the Society. Several members of our class were chosen by popular vote to attend Girl’s State at Radford College and Boy’s State at the College of William and Mary during the summer, where they were taught a better understanding of our govern- ment. Spring brought formal events that left outstanding memories with us. Our attendants graced the May Court and we presented the Junior-Senior Prom to the Seniors. Throughout the year the Juniors were active in all phases of school life, and many achieved success, but much recognition should be given to the people who supported us — our sponsors: Mrs. Kathryn Brockman, Mrs. Dorothy Dodson, Mrs. Billie Farmer, Miss Emma Gallimore, Mr. Richard Lineberry, Mrs. Lalah Newman, Miss Ruth Simpson, Mrs. Betty Jo Smutzer, and Mr. Harry Whitt, Jr. These were the people who made our efforts possible. JUNIOR CLASS G 76 Roger Akers Cecil Albano Jo Ann Allen Jane Amburn Alex Ammar Joyce Anderson Gerald Aust Brenda Ayers David Babb Sherry Back Connie Bailey Sandra Bandy Charles Barbettini Linda Bishop Carol Blevins Danny Boggs Esther Bond Sue Bopp Beal Bourne Jerry Bowyer Lewis Breedlove Blair Brockmeyer Betty Brookfield Wayne Brookman Steve Buchanan Asa Burchett Marietta Burchett Brenda Burton Barbara Butts Susan Cabaniss 77 Connie Campbell Rosemary Campbell Donald Carr Jane Carson Jerry Childress Jerry Chinault Deloros Clark Jimmy Clark Marva Clark Phil Clark Kelsy Cochran Mary Sherwood, Marietta Burchett, Cecil Al- bano, Liz Crumbley, and Barbara Butts display “spirit stick”. ACTION! JUNIORS OF 67 Billy Coe Judy Coltrane Johnny Columbus Tommy Combiths David Compton 78 Debbie French Charlotte Frost Fredrick Fuller Kitty Gage Claudia Gallimore Mike Gallimore Jesse Gates Karen Gilmore Ronnie Glenn James Graham Wayne Gravely Janet Gregory Virginia Grubb Betty Goad Sue Goad Becky Hall John Hall Mike Hall Patsy Hamilton Jerry Hanks WE REACHED OUR GOALS. Janice Hare Diane Harris Karen Harris Ronnie Hayter Eddie Hill 81 Haney Hodges R. E. Holston Skip Holland Alyson Howard Hugh Huff Studious Juniors prepare for the future. Sharon Hunt Janie Hurd Dianne Hyatt Bobby Jackson Billy Jones Brenda King ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT Karen King Steve Kirkner Mary Lou Kingrea Billy Knode Ronnie Landreth 82 Janies Largen Joyce Leonard R. J. Lester William Lewis Charles Lineberry Linda Lineberry Diana Love Lois Lucado Frank Mabry Dan Mack Regina Marshall Brenda Martin Jack Martin Jerry McGlothlin Joyce McGlothlin Linda McGlothlin Dickie McMillian Mike Miller Von Moody Marie Moses WAS OURS. ft Carolyn Myers Linda Myers Darrell Nelson Mike Newman Nancy Nuckols 83 Lou Ann O’Dell Shirley Quids Jimmy Pagan Melvin Parks Wayne Parks We left with a smile. Sarah Patton Henry Payne Marie Perrin Jack Phibbs Joyce Phillips Shelia Potts THE JUNIORS WERE OUTSTANDING Terrie Powers Larry Price Mary Pugh Linda Quesenberry Jerry Ratcliffe 84 Johnny Ratcliff e Susie Richards Diana Richardson James Richardson Faith Rigney Larry Rigney Josephine Ring Larry Rogers Dennis Rooker Billy Rorrer Mike Rorrer Leon Russell Ann Rutherford Jerry Sayers Evelyn Saywers Roswell Seagle Mary Sherwood Lester Simmons David Simpkins Sandra Slate IN P.H.S. ACTION! Jerry Smith Kenneth Smith Shirley Smith Wanda Snavely James Sonner 85 i Linda Southern Suzanne Sowers Brenda Stephens Allen Stoots Terry Sutherland Doug Swecker Marie Talbert Conley Taylor C. L. Taylor Dorothy Taylor Stephen Taylor Brenda Thompson Linda Thompson Mike Tilley Melvin Tolbert Carol Trew Larry Turman Sandra Turpin Carol Underwood Chris Vann Jennifer Vaughan Randal Vaughn Steve Via Ernie Wallace Brenda Waller Jerry Webb Junior Webb Carol Weddle Linda Weddle Ann White 86 Barbara Whitt Janet Wilson Connie Wingo James Woodyard David Wright One of the best days in the Juniors’ year was when they finally received their class rings. It really felt good to have that ring on your finger, especially if it fit. Mrs. Myers instructed many juniors in chemistry courses. 87 This year, Juniors had a wide selection of stones for their rings. Patsy Baugh, Secretary, Bill Smith, Vice-President-, Mina Lenett, President-, Duane Wright, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS The Class of ’69 leaves behind a year filled with action and memorable happenings. Members of the class who maintained high scholastic averages were inducted into the National Junior Honor Society. We were represented in the Miss P.H.S. Contest and had two attendants in the Home- coming Court. During Homecoming, with pride and happi- ness we received Honorable Mention for our float — “The Headhunters Are Out to Get the Pioneers’’. In December we tied for first place in the annual S.C.A. Can Drive. The Sophomore Class helped bring the year to a close by participating in the traditional cele- bration of May Day. We are most grateful to the following spon- sors for their time and personal support which they contributed to our Homecoming float and other activities: Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Boling, Miss Clark, Miss Clemons, Mrs. Dobbins, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Harkrader, and Mr. Mason. 88 Earl Adams Sandra Ammar Elwood Anderson Gary Anderson Robert Anderson Dana Andrews Gary Armbrister Rodney Atkinson Doug Aust Patty Bailey Ned Bane Gayle Barnette Patsy Baugh Susan Beaver Joyce Bell Connie Bishop Frances Bishop Jerry Black Terry Blankenship Freddy Blevins Gloria Blevins Roy Blevins John Bowles Marie Bowman LEADS A LIFE OF ACTION Bill Brackens Darlene Branscome Betty Bratton Linda Bratton Joey Buckner Brenda Burroughs Bob Byrd E. B. Carroll Connie Castellow Dolly Church Jimmy Clay Donna Clevinger 89 I i j Wayne Coake Eddy Coble Victor Cole Linda Coltrane Allen Combiths Janies Conner Ronald Cook Dennis Cox Larry Cox Linda Cox Nyoka Cox Gary Cregger Karen Crosswhite Carol Davis Patty Day David Dye Donnie Eads Sunni Edens Sophomores worked diligently on the float. CO-OPERATIVE SPIRIT Melody Elkins Ronald Eversole Sue Eversole Connie Farris Larry Farris Katie Fleming Martha Floyd Rosemary Flynn Debbie Fortner 90 Epps Foster Steve Fowler Joyce Friend Linda Funk Ernie Garter Carol Gilbert Lucy Glenn Irene Goins Richard Golloday Barbara Gosnell Jimmy Gregory William Grubb Lynn Hagee Gwen Hale Joyce Hall Roy Hamblin Brenda Hancock Linda Hancock BRINGS WINNING RESULTS. Wesley Hancock Donald Harriman Freddy Heldreth Yvonne Hicks Bertha Hoback Kathy Hoback Mona Hodge Mary Holston Paul Horton Mary Hudson Charles Hull Mike Hutchens Judy Stallings Mike Jarrells Mike Jenkins Jerry Johnson Harvey Jones Patty Jones 91 i ! Walter Jones David Jordan Tommy Kegley Norman Keith Mike Kelly Janet Kennedy Carol King Buddy Kirby Eddie Kirkner Susan Kolbrick Kathy Landis Bonnie Largen Janice Lawing Becky Leagans Garland Leeson Mina Lenett Allen Lindsey Lynn Loftus JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY WAS ONE Try to remember! Elizabeth Long Wilma Long Jennifer Lottier Mildred Love Terry Lucas Gaye Lyons Marsha Lytton Betsy Mabry Gary Mabry 92 Patsy Marshall Taylor Martin B. B. McCall Linda McFall David McGrady Eddie McMillan Carl McNew Benton McPeak Dianne Mickey Clifford Millirons Donnie Millirons Harold Mitchell Michael Mitchell Larry Mooney Ernest Moore Jerry Moore Brenda Morefield Emma Morris OF THE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR Elmer Mottesheard Stella Nuckolls Martha Nuckols Patty Ogle Eugene Owens Barbara Patterson Bobby Pearce Tommy Phillips Thomas Phibbs Ernestine Powell Olivia Powell Ronnie Pruitt Cynthia Quesenberry Glenna Quesenberry Steve Quesenberry Patsy Ramsey Randall Ratciiffe Alice Ratciiffe 93 i ! Buddy Rice Hannah Rives Tina Robinson Carolyn Rollins John Rollins Linda Rosenbaum Sammy Roseberry Jim Rudisill Larry Runions Sharon Rupe Edley Sadler Elizabeth Sage Kenny Semones Barbara Shockley Donna Slusher Bill Smith Barbara Smith James Smith THE SOPHOMORE CLASS PUTS Terry Smith Bill Southern Mike Spraker Sid Steger Travis Stewart Roger Stites Awana Stith Phil Sullivan Nancy Surface . to r.: Brenda Meredith, Connie Far- ris, Melody Elkins, Tommy Kegley, Patty Jones work for their class. 94 Dickie Sutphin Earl Sutphin Joey Tabor Jennifer Talbert Nancy Talbert Brenda Taylor Jeannette Taylor Velma Taylor Danny Thompson Gary Thompson Roby Trotter Phillip Vanhoy Janet Vass Bobby Vaughan Mickey Viars Mary Vlahos Mike Vordo David Ward ITS BEST FOOT FORWARD Sandra Weatherford Janie Webb Rex Webb Nancy Welsh Lennie Whitaker Bill White H. L. White Jimmy White Susan White Gail Whorrell Betty Wilson Danny Wolfe Donnie Wolfe Kandi Wolfe Lynda Woolwine Archie Worrell Bonnie Worrell Jennifer Worrell 95 Kathy Worrell Nancy Worrell Duane Wright Jean Wright Donnie Wyatt Glenna Wyatt SOPHOMORES PARTICIPATE IN MANY ACTIVITIES Members of the class take part in the miniature Homecoming parade. Teachers participate in co-curricular activities. Why does it always happen to me Sophomore Class watches and waits. Sophomores in action received honorable mention for their float “The Headhunters” a theme from Africa. 96 Mary Ann Quesenberry, Secretary; Bryan Chitwood, Vice-President; Wally Brock- meyer, Treasurer; Shermie Smith, President. Freshman Class The Freshman Class of 1966-67 has enjoyed a fun-filled year. We have, most of all, strived to “attain new heights.” We were third in the Can Drive sponsored by the S.C.A. These cans were given to the Salvation Army. Everyone was eager to help on our Homecoming float this year. We were very proud of our “Luck of the Irish.” We were well represented in the Miss P.H.S. Contest. Eight girls were chosen by popular vote from our class. | We would like to thank our sponsors who were very helpful and con- siderate toward us — Miss Blair, Mr. Davis, Mrs. Hanks, Mrs. Hotz, Mrs. Love, Miss Mylum, Mr. Owen, Mrs. Robertson, and Mrs. Whitt. 97 f ( ! I ::k Arnold Abell Charlotte Adams Benny Adkins Charles Akers Dianne Allen Harry Alley Aaron Anderson Donald Anderson Mike Andrews Larry Atkins Robert Atkins Roy Aust Toni Aust Angie Ayers Junior Ayers Susan Bane Louise Barbettini Rosanne Bassett Rosalie Bassett Eleanor Beamer Sherry Beverly Randall Bevins Roy Blevins Michael Bond Joy Bowles Christine Brewster Wally Brockmeyer Joe Brown James Carter Robert Carter James Castellow Richard Cauthen Houston Caviness Linda Caviness David Childress Bryan Chitwood Karen Clark Denver Cline Allen Coalson Chucky Coe Danny Coltrane Mark Coltrane i 98 I Brent Cooper Patricia Corvin Bill Cox Earl Crawford Debbie Cress Anthony Crisp “Luck of the Irish” was our theme for Home- coming. STRIVING TO “ATTAIN NEW HEIGHTS Stephen Crisp Mildred Crowder Vickie Crowder Carolyn Dalton Judy Dalton Bill Daugherty Carol Davidson Allen Davis Linda Davis Curtis Dean Donald Dehart Amy Dent Faye Dickerson Donnie Dobbins Judy Draper Connie Duncan Linda Duncan Ralph Duncan Sandra Duncan Thomas Duncan Jean Dunnigan John Edmunds Pam Edwards Tena Edwards 99 Dianne Fanning Cecilia Farmer Gary Farmer Nancy Fleming Paula Foster Ronnie Frazier Janet Friend Linda Frost Imogene Gardner Mary Glass Nicky Glenn Freddy Goad NEW EXPERIENCES Roger Goad Sara Goodson Amy Graham David Gravely David R. Gravely Rodger Gravely Wanda Gravely Steve Gregory Barbara Grubb Danny Grubb Eddie Gulley Doug Gunter Joan Guynn Janice Hagee Jo Hailey Ann Hall Betty Hall Ellen Hall Ellen Hancock Karen Hancock Gary Hanks Paul Hamblin Ken Hanson Jo Ann Hardy 100 Reba Hare Jim Harrison Maetta Hendrick Fred Hendricks Bonnie Henley Brenda Hill The Class of ’70 will never lack talent. HIGHLIGHT FRESHMAN YEAR Buddy Hill Becky Hinson Gary Hinson Kenny Hodges Oscar Hogan Danny Hopkins Linda Horton Dennie Howard Dorothy Hubbard Tommy Hubble David Hudson Gene Huff Jane Hufford Nancy Hughes Janet Hummel Sandy Ingles Judy Johnson Leonard Johnson Sandra Johnson T. P. Johnson Paul Johnston Dana Jones Karen Jones Pam Jones 101 Wanda Kanode Andrea Keatley Steve Kegley Sandy Keith Ralph Kelly Judy Kemp Ronnie Kemp Donald Kidd Harry Kirn Janet Knisely Richard Knotter Milton Eddy 4 i J CROWNING TOUCHES Freddy Lane Gail Lane Janet Leeson Rose Leonard Anne Lester Cathy Lewey David Lineberry Ronnie Linkous Jack Livesay Dennis Love Bob Luttrell Ruthie Mabe Dennis Mabry Mike Marshall Sandra McGrady Jamie McGuire James McMickle Bill McMillian Terry McPeak G. W. Meredith Lucius Miller Shirley Miller Steve Miller Gary Millirons 102 Gene Moles Juley Moles Sue Montgomery Patti Morris Butch Moses Dreama Neese Members of the Freshman Class work to- gether on Homecoming Float. TO EVERY FLOAT Kathy Newman Eddy Norton Alvin Novell Rosemary O’Dell Linda Palmer Suellen Palmer Suzette Palmer Kathy Parks Billy Patterson Doug Patterson Suellen Pearce Mike Petty Eddie Phillips Linda Phillips Rebecca Powers Linda Prater Shirley Queen Mary Ann Quesenberry Rita Quesenberry Carolyn Ratcliff Frankie Ratcliffe Delores Reaves Denise Redd David Reese 103 Donald Reister Brenda Reynolds Monnie Rhett Lawrence Robinsor Ronnie Robinson Carl Rogers Donald Roop Jan Roseberry Johnny Rupe Ralph Rupe Richard Rupe Steven Safewright FRESHMEN GROW Gary Saunders Elbert Sawyers Rocky Schrader Allen Semones Jerry Shepherd Mike Six Gail Slate G. B. Slate Susan Slusher Barry Smith Eddie Smith Lawrence Smith Shermie Smith Tony Smith Ronald Sowers Roger Spence Emily Steger Roberta Stoots Pam Stoots Landis Stoots Margaret Stowers Pat Surratt Jimmy Sutphin Beverly Swecker - J 104 James Tabor Joyce Tabor Danny Taylor Joyce Taylor Linda Taylor Nancy Taylor Last minute study is always helpful! AS ANOTHER YEAR GOES BY Wilma Taylor Jenny Tench Tommy Thomas Bill Thompson Mike Tickle Sharon Tolbert Paul Townley Markie Trivett Rachael Trompetter Betty Turman Jean Turman Melissa Turner Hope Vaughn Sarah Wampler Jim Ward Farron Warner Jimmy Webb Cathy Weldon Cindy Welsh Eddie White James Weddle Brenda Williams Barry Wolfe Claudia Yelton 105 Eighth Grade Class Officers, Left to Right: Cole Campbell, Vice-President-, Truman Combiths, Treasurer-, Betsy Graham, Secretary-, Dana Kegley, President. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS We, the class of ’71, entered a new, bustling world of strange faces and unfamiliar surroundings as we took our first faltering steps through the halls of P.H.S. The social side of our high school life began with the Get Acquainted Sock Hop. Our float, “Pioneer Pinata”, inspired the school spirit of the eighth grade class, both in making it and watching it in the Homecoming Parade. Our two Homecoming attendants took their place with the rest of the court. The class of ’71 was well represented by six girls elected by our class in the Miss P.H.S. Contest. The eighth grade basketball team worked hard to uphold the honor of the Class of ’71. We would like to thank our sponsors who helped us throughout the year —Mrs. Goforth, Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Frye, Mrs. Dula, Mrs. Cashion, Miss Lyons, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Wingfield, Mrs. Rawls, and Mrs. Myers. 106 Mike Akers Rhonda Akers Mike Albano Duane Alexander Terry Allen Leslie Anderson Nina Anderson Ted Andrews Toby Andrews Lee Arnold Wayne Ayers David Baldwin Brenda Beckner Garnet Berry Doug Beverly Danny Boadwine Jeannie Bogardus Tena Bogardus Jack Bond Wanda Bond Bobby Bopp Wanda Bowling Mary Jo Branscome Steve Bratton Doris Breeding Ronnie Breedlove Patsy Brewer Ruth Brookman Roger Brown Wanda Bryant James Burkes Thomas Burton Earl Cabaniss Deborah Callahan Regina Callahan Cole Campbell Jerry Campbell Susan Campbell Janice Carroll Noel Carson Roberta Carter Duane Cecil Danny Cheverton Bonnie Clark Dorthy Clark Lavern Clark Patsy Clark Paula Clark � 07 Peggy Clark Jackie Clyburn Danny Coake James Cochran Marina Cohen Ronnie Cole Donna Collins Wayne Collins Lisa Columbus Truman Combiths Ava Cook Lynn Cook Pam Cook Danny Corder Roger Corvin Carol Covey Ann Cox Carson Cox Cindy Craig Kathy Craig George Cress Roger Cressell Eleanor Crouse Mary Ann Crowder Gary Cullop Gloria Dalton Joyce Dalton Sandra Dalton Sandy Dalton Allen Davidson Sharon Davis Judy Day Robyn Dobyns Gary Donithan Danny Draper Wanda Draper .. .A CLASS Clinton Duncan Sharon Duncan Jane Dunnigan Pam Durman Barbara Eads Danny Eads )08 Lorene Eads Linda East Elizabeth Edwards Mike Edwards Steve Edwards Brad Elkins Vanessa Ervin David Fagg Bobby Farmer Elizabeth Fewell Rodney Freeman Sam French Jane Gemmell Suzanne Gemmell Roger Gilmore Brenda Goad Carolyn Goad Betsy Graham Doris Graham Tommy Gravely Karen Gress Jim Grimmett Roger Grimmett Marvin Grubb Gary Gulley Friel Haga Judy Hagee OF SPIRIT, Eighth graders were well represented by their Mexican float, “Pioneer Pinata.” Marie Hager Doris Hall Linda Hall Randall Hall Debbie Hanks Donna Hare 109 Loise Hare Benny Harriman Patricia Harvey Tiny Henley David Hickman Joann Hickman Donna Hinson Charlotte HobacP Elwood Hogston Brenda Holland Larry Holston Sammy Holston James Horton Janet Horton Steve Howell Donald Huff James Huff Debbie Hughes Dianne Hughes Darrell Hundley Edward Hunter Kathy Hutchens Gary Jarrells Kathy Johnson Randy Johnson Roger Johnston Pam Jonas Donnie Jones J. R. Jones Mike Jones Teresa Jones Dana Kegley Randall Kemp Mark Kennedy Susan Killen John Kingrea Teresa Kingrea Susan Knode Linda Kress Twila Landreth Ruth Lane Garnet Lawson Gary Lawson Kathy Lawson Mitch Lawson Ed Lewis Kathy Lindsey Jeff Loftus no Roger Long Diana Lovern Linda Lovill Kathy Lowe Larry Lucas Deborah Manning Becky Martin Connie Martin George Martin Kathy Martin Johnny McGee Randy McGlothlin Sue Melton Patricia Miller Shirley Miller Donna Moles Bill Moody Steve Moore Barry Morefield Larry Morefield Jane Morehead Nancy Moses Maurece Mustard Larry Myers Ronnie Myers Gary Nuckolls Eighth graders find work at P.H.S. chal- lenging. ... OF STUDY, David Ogle Gladys Oliver Royzetta Owens Dennis Parks Cynthia Patterson David Patterson in. Barbara Petty Micky Petty Mike Petty Judy Phillips Susan Poe Sharon Porter Jerry Porterfield Freddie Powers Ralph Powers Loue Price Bonnie Quesenberry Judy Quesenberry Treva Quesenberry Kathy Raines Mike Raines Jackie Ransome Denny Ratcliffe Eva Ratcliff Junior Ratcliffe Jane Richardson Barbara Riggle Carol Riggs Irene Ring Sue Ritter Theda Ritter Keith Rogers Ruth Roseberry Bobby Rupe Mike Rupe Phil Sadler Cindy Sanders Freida Sanders Regina Scott Sharon Semones Dennis Shrewsberry Danny Simpkins A CLASS Pat Sirt Diane Six Billy Slate Jackie Slusher Delmar Smith Linda Smith 112 Deborah Spencer Larry Spencer Douglas Steger John Stevens Lois Stilwell Deborah Stith A. L. Stoots Valerie Stout Patsy Strauss Myrin Stuart Sue Sullivan Jerry Surface Bobby Sutphin Gladys Sutphin Izma Tabor Nedra Tabor Sammy Talbert Jerry Taylor k iii Mary Lou Taylor Pat Taylor Carol Thomas Ramona Thomas Frank Thompson Stevie Thompson Virginia Thompson Yvonne Thompson Rocky Thornhill Eighth graders stream into annual Christ- mas assembly. OF TOMORROW Larry Tickle Mike Tickle J. R. Turman Laura Lou Turman Kay Turner Dianne Turpin I 1 13 I I ( I I I i I Dennis Vaughan Terry Vaughn Teresa Vordo Sandra Waddle Riner Wade Katherine Walker Tamara Wallace Delores Walls Bob Walton Gary Webb Dallas White Ray White Ruby White Esther Williams Larry Williams Pat Williams Becky Wilson Phyllis Wilson 114 [Mi V j -n— - P.H.S. Dayice Band performed at the Miss P.H.S. Contest, May Day, and Saturday Session. First row: Diana Love, Earl Sutphin, Pat Ingles, Jerry Smith, Ernie Moore, Bill Smith. Second row: Terry Blank- Dan Mack and Pat Quessenberry discuss music to be played by P.H.S. dance band. enship, David Ward, David Simpkins, Joe Brown. Third row: Sharon Hunt, Steve Kirkner, Mr. Propst, Ernie Wallace, Danny Taylor, Timmy Gress. Seated at piano: Pat Quesenberry, Dan Mack. Workshop Band and Chair Position: First row: Sharon Hunt, 10th trumpet; Sharron Davis, 2nd bass clarinet; Sandy Ingles, 7th flute. Second row: Roby Trotter, 2nd baritone; Wayne Coake, 6th trumpet; Bobby Vaughn, basson. MUSIC STUDENTS HONORED Students of the Oriole” band selected to perform in the concert hand of All-State West Band. Pictured at left are: Pat Quesenberry, 10th chair clarinet; Diana Love, 2nd chair alto sax,; Steve Kirkner, 6th chair trumpet. Members who participated at All-State Chorus held in South Boston, Virginia are: First row: Marva Clark, Pat Vaughn, Karen Harris, Earl Sutphin. Second row: Bobby Vaughn, Roby Trotter, Larry Rogers. H5 ACTIVITIES ( ' o-furric ' iilar activities associated with the school provided an important source ot social, mental and physical development. ' Thronyh active ])artici- pation in clubs, aiid school publications, the education ol I’ulaski’s students was broadened and made more compi ' ehen- sive. d ' hese activities pi ' ovided a means ol e.xploriny special interests while amoiiK li-iends. Members of school oi’ nniza- tions also benelited by inlormative pio- yi ' ams j iven at their individual club meetiiiRs, and many of our clubs spon- soi’ed interesting and entertaining as- semblies as well as club projects. As sponsoi-s, hard-working teachers were always willing to give aid and advice to the club members when needed. ' Fhe combination of interest, energy, co-operation and leadership in IMl.S. clubs resulted in a year of activities to make Action ’(i7 complete. Symbols of Action ' 67 F Miss Gallimore, Sponsor; Jerry Shepard, Treasurer; Nancy Surface, Secretary; Jim Kelly, President; Linda Weddle, Vice-President; Melvin Parks, Reporter. THE STUDENT COOPERATIVE The Student Cooperative Association includes every student at P.H.S. The objectives of this organization are to promote citizenship and welfare through- out the school, provide a means of stu- dent participation in self-government, maintain good sportsmanship and school spirit, and encourage scholarship. The SCA’s theme this year is Dare To Act Now — by narrowing non-participa- tion, overcoming obstacles, and working miracles. The Council of the SCA is composed of the officers of the clubs and the Presidents of each homeroom. . Activities of the SCA include present- I ing a guide book to each student, spon- soring the talent show, holding elections, and presenting daily devotions. The Activities Council, composed of club presidents, meets once each month to promote mutual concerns and an un- derstanding of all school organizations. IBI Left Around: Jane Kanode, Janice Wright, Pat Vaughn, Pat Buckner, Katie Flippin, Pat Quesenberry, Basil Cox, Mickey Hickman, Mike Mitchell, Mike Tilley, Tom Hufford, Oakey Evans, John Kirby, Pat Ingles, Kathy Kegley, Patsy Baugh, Farron Warner, Sharon Hall, Margie Varghan, Sue Goodson. Center: Randal Vaughn, Mina Lenett, Shermie Smith, Richard Parks. ASSOCIATION IN ACTION First Row : Ann Hall, Wally Brockmeyer, Tina Robin- son, Randy Johnson, Terry Vaughn, Jerry Surface, Jeff Loftus, Sue Eversole, Cindy Sanders, Donna Clevinger, Susan Poe, Robyn Dobyns, Bill Flint, Lee Arnold, T. P. Johnston, Rita Quesen- berry. Second Row: Delores Clark, Linda Frost, Jamie McGuire, Anne White, Aly- son Howard, Susie Rich- ards, Betsy Graham, Dickie McMillan, Jerry Chinault, Jimmy Webb, Martha Whitehurst, Jayne Baugh, Connie King, Helen Pappas, Danny Taylor. Third Row: Susan Rhudy, Suzette Pal- mer, Jerry Sayers, B. B. McCall, Rex Webb, Rodney Atkinson, Larry Gilmore, Stella Nuckols, Cecil Al- bano, Randy Bevins, Roger Davidson, Rocky Schrader, Cole Campbell, Kathy Ho- back, Jean Wright. First row: Betty Talbert, Mary Pace, Nancy John- Goodson, Helen Pappas, Janice Wright, Linda Rat- son, Patty Seaman, Linda Grubb, Helen Horton. cliffe. Third row: Jim Kelly, Larry Taylor, John Second row: Susan Albert, Margie Vaughan, Sue Kirby, Katie Flippin, Joyce Branscome, Pat Vaughn. NATIONAL HONOR AND JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETIES From top, left to right: Mrs. Robertson, sponsor, Warren Phillips, Treasurer, Susan Rhudy, Chaplain, Jonda Albert, Secretary, Pat Buckner, Vice-President, Pat Quesenberry, President. 120 -mi m mi 1st Row: Patsy Marshall, Mina Lenett, Carolyn Rol- lins, Gail Whorrell, Patty Ogle, Jean Wright, Kathy Hoback, Patsy Baugh, Mrs. Bird, sponsor. 2nd Row: Susan Kolbrick, Sandra Weatherford, Donnie Wyatt, Rex Webb, chaplain; Tommy Phillips, Wayne Coake, treas.; David Ward, Stella Nuckolls, secretary. 3rd Row: Nancy Surface, Janet Vass, persident; Sunni Edens, Nancy Welsh, v-pres.; Patty Bailey, Sandra Ammar, Dana Andrews, Jennifer Talbert, Hannah Rives. STRIVE FOR EXCELLENCE. The National Honor Society and National Junior Honor Society are composed of the top ten per cent of the Senior and Sophomore classes respectively. Membership is based on academic achievement, leadership, and char- acter. The purpose of the clubs is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the students of P.H.S. Projects of the National Honor Society in- clude sponsoring the Miss P.H.S. Contest, pre- sent an assembly, honor new members at a banquet, and participate in a service project. 121 Pat Buckner Editor-in -Chief Connie Wingo Assistant Editor Jayne Baugh Business Manager Mrs. Sandra Gofarth Sponsor “ORIOLE CHIRPS” REPORTS THE NEWS Gary Thompson Assistant Business Manager Peggy Ritter Typist Josephine Ring Art Editor Jane Farmer Typist Joey Buckner Sports Editor Sandra Slate Reporter Gary Blankenship Sports Writer and Photographer Kathy Newman Reporter Donna Clevinger Susan Campbell Associate Reporter Associate Reporter 1967 was an action year for the school newspaper. This year, for the first time, the Oriole Chirps was printed by the town news- paper. The Chirps ran a full coverage of all school events and published several special issues among which was the literary issue, featuring original student work in prose and poetry. Editorials expressed students’ views on the parking problem, senior privileges, and other controversial topics. In short, the school newspaper became an even more im- portant part of our school life. KEY CLUB SPARKS VARIOUS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES The Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Pulaski, teaches civic responsibility and service to others. Supervised by Mr. Lilly, members raise and lower the flag each day and sell programs and check coats at the basketball games. In addition to these activities, mem- bers attend the Key Club Conven- tion, sponsor Gent’s Night, help the Salvation Army, and attend church as a group. Leading the Key Club projects are John Kirby, President; Larry Taylor, Vice-President; and Mike Tilley, Treasurer; sponsored by Mr. Joe Lilly. Members are clockwise around circle: Al- len Combiths, Jerry Webb, Bill Flint, Johnny Columbus, Mike Tilley, Dickie Mc- Millan, Mike Kelly, Donnie Wyatt, Curtis Trail, Jerry Johnson, Tommy Kegley. Center: Mr. Lilly sponsor. Middle Col- umn: Tom Combiths, Jim Kelly. First row: Herman Hearn, Larry Taylor. Sec- ond row: Gerald Aust, Roger Davidson, Jerry Smith, Jerry Chinault. Third row: Pete Raykes, Larry Gilmore, Richard Parks, Warren Phillips. Fourth roiv : John Kirby, Kelly Schrader. 123 HjMHP -. v GIRLS LEARN THE Mary Jo Branscome, Joyce Branscome, Joyce Anderson, Brenda Burroughs, Connie Bishop, Wanda Bond, Rhonda Akers, Bonnie Clark, Dorothy Clark, Darlene Branscome, Brenda Beckner, Tena Bogardus, Christine Brewster. Pamela Stoots, Sandra Waddle, Katherine Walker, Sue Swecker, Ruby White, Jennifer Worrell, Carolyn Goad, Sandra Turpin, Sharon Davis, Joyce Friend, Irene Goins, Becky Hinson, Judy Johnson, Sharon Semones, Phyllis Wilson. F.H.A. Sponsors Events This year girls in the Future Homemakers of America were engaged in many interesting acti- vities. Students in F.H.A. planned a Mother- Daughter Banquet, which they gave for their mothers on February 23. Several members par- ticipated in both the Betty Crocker Homemaking Award and the Singer Room Decor Award con- tests. In May one of the members was chosen Rose Girl, who, in their opinion, had contributed the most to F.H.A. this year. 124 Rita Crouse, Jan Roseberry, Barbara Riggle, Sylvia Lucado, Pat Davis, Susan Rhudy, Gloria Dalton, Debbie Raines, Roberta Carter, Alma Clark, Theda Ritter, Venessa Irving, Paula Clark, Mary Ann Crowder, Pam Cooke, Lisa Columbus, Cindy Craig. : ART OF HOMEMAKING IN F. H. A. 1st row: Sandra Ammar, Lynn Hagee, Sue Ritter, Dana Andrews. 2nd Row: Regina Callahan, Linda McGlothlin, Sharon Porter. 3rd row: Irene Goins, Twila Landreth, Kathy Lowe, Kathy Martin. Around: Becky Martin, Deborah Manning, Kathy Johnson, Linda Hall, Brenda Hill, Joanne Hickman, Kathy Lindsay, Yvonne Hicks, Becky Wilson, Faye Dickerson, Brenda Patton, Judy Phillips, Janet Knisely, Angie Ayers, Joy Bowles, Nancy Taylor, Linda Coltrane, Suellen Palmer, Suellen Pierce, Nancy Moses, Mrs. Smutzer, sponsor-, Mrs. Newman, sponsor. 1st row: Jennifer Vaughn, Susan Bane, Patti Luttrell, Vice-Pres.; Sharon Hall, Pres.-, Sherry Back, Sec.-, Jean Wright, Jane Hufford. 2nd row: Hope Vaughn, Treas.; Charlotte Frost, Becky Hall, Kathy Newman, Ann Hall, Farron Warner. Delegates to the F.T.A. Convention are, Kathy Hoback, Jayne Baugh, Janice Wright, Mrs. Blankenship, sponsor. TODAY ' S F.T.A. MEMBERS ARE TRAINED TO BE 5 i I Mary Pace, Joyce Warner, Connie Campbell, Betty Clark. 2nd Row: Martha Whitehurst, Debbie Surface, Libby Booth, Sharon Hall, Esther Bond, Helen Pappas. F.T.A. Provides Opportunities The theme of the P.H.S. Future Teachers of America is opportunity — opportunity for students to explore education as a career, and opportunity to evaluate their own apti- tudes and interests in developing student leadership. Under the guidance of Mrs. Blankenship, the club’s activities have in- cluded observation of “Teacher Appreciation Week”, sending delegates to F.T.A. conven- tions, acquainting members with available scholarships, and participation in homecom- ing activities. 126 Jayne Baugh, Treas.; Mina Lenett, Sec.; Janice Wright, Pres.; Drema Hagee, Vice- Pres.; Patsy Baugh, Chaplain, make plans for observing “Teacher Appreciation Week.” THE TEACHERS OF TOMORROW Mrs. Blankenship, sponsor, talks over the club’s plans with Martha Nuckols, Patty Bailey, Dana Andrews, Tommy Phillips, Eddie Coble, Sharon Hunt, Carol King, Larry Rogers, Debbie Fortner, Bonnie Worrell. 127 Pam Propst pulls miniature float, “Blast ’em Out.” “Oriole Band” The Oriole Band under the able direction of Mr. William Propst has displayed their skills as both a marching and concert band in many places this year. As a marching unit the group performed at the half-time of football games, pep rallies, Christmas parade, the Firemen’s Parade, the Shrine Bowl, V.P.I. Band Day, and attended the Bris- tol Band Festival. During the concert season the band participated in the District VII Band Festival, Solo and En- semble Festival, and was repre- sented by nine members in All- State West Band in Abingdon. Concert season ended with their annual Spring Concert. Concert: First Row: Pat Quesen- berry. Reporter; Mike Vordo, Betty Brookfield, Gail Whorrell, Theresa Cox, Hannah Rives, Amy Graham, . Sandy Ingles, Treas. Second Row: I Dianne Chaffin, Janet Hummel, ' Cindy Welsh, Carolyn Matthews, Patty Ogle, Dan Mack, Bobby i BAND PROVIDES THE TEMPO Fifth Period: First Row: Tamara Wallace, Dennis Vaughn, Jimmy Sutphin, Dana Kegley, Laura Tur- man. Second Row: Teresa Vordo, Eleanor Beamer, Phil Sadler, Leon Russel, Steve Crisp, Royzetta Owens, Debbie Edwards, Paul Johnston, Danny Coake, Robert Atkins, Brad Elkins, Randy Johnson, Ann Cox. Third Row: Marie Hager, Tiny Henley, Ruth Rose- berry, Danny Simpkins, David Ogle, Leonard Johnson, Lawrence Robinson, Bill Moody, Linda Lovell, Carolyn Dalton, Donald DeHart, James Waddle, Steve Miller, Wally Brockmeyer, Danny Grubb, Oscar Hogans, Donald Roop, Dennis Howard, Arnold Abell, Bill Daugherty, Johnny Rupe, Allen Coalson. Fourth Row: Mr. Propst, James Castellow, John Taylor, Billy Thompson, Donnie Dobbins, James McMickle, Tony Smith, Jeff Loftus, Buddy Kirby, Charlie Hull. 128 Vaughn, Sharon Davis, Patty Jones, Ernie Moore, yi Jerry Smith, Pat Ingles, Pres.; Diana Love, Sec.; a, ' Third Row: Linda Palmer, Tina Edwards, Phil Van- 1, I hoy, Karen Seagle, Dianne Fanning, Suzette Palmer, .1 Bucky Moody, Sandra Davidson, Sharon Hunt, Steve I, Kirkner, Wayne Coake, Doug Aust, Toni Aust, !, Dickie Sutphin, Danny Taylor, Emily Steger, Gary )• Hinson, Joe Brown, David Simpkins, Mike Tickle, David Ward, Terry Blankenship. Fourth Row: Mr. Propst, G. . W. Meredith, Fred Thompson, Alvin Novell, Kenny Hanson, Bill Crawford, Henry Payne, Dennis Love, Timmy Gress, Vice-Pres.; Sammy Roseberry. Absent: Earl Sutphin, Walter White, Alvin Penn, Allen Semones, David Childress, James Rudisill. FOR A LIVELY P.H.S. Betty Brookfield, Head Majorette; Dianne Chaffin, Sharon Davis, Drum Major-, Margaret Sage, Co-head; Patti Jones. This year the fifth period band worked closely with the fourth period band in providing music for football games, pep rallies, and other school functions. Other activities included Christmas assembly. District Festi- val, and Spring Concert. This band is composed of mostly eighth and ninth graders, which poses a bright future for the P.H.S. Band. The Junior and Senior Choruses offered inspiring music in the Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Easter as- semblies. They presented a Spring Concert and also brought to us a musical per- formance by the Bridgewater College Chorale. Karen Harris and Roby Trotter were members of the “All Virginia Chorus.” In ad- dition the P.H.S. Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Carol Carithers, was well rep- resented in the All State Cho- rus. Jeanette Taylor, Connie Bailey, Pat Quesenberry, Mary Sherwood, Velma i Parks, Mary Price, Michael Peyton, Roby Trotter, Bill White, Pat Vaughn, | , OUR SCHOOL IS ALIVE WITH I 1 il 1 ‘ I I Jane Amburn, Frances Bishop, Susan Albert, Beal Bourne, Alonzo Becks, Marietta Burchett, Jennifer Lottier, Betty Clark, Mrs. Carithers. Jayne Baugh, Vice-Pres., Linda Bishop, Victor Cole, Earl Sutphin, Eddie Nor- ton, Mona Hodge, Vanona Alley. Mary Lou Kingrea, Roberta Holland, Carol Lottier, Dan Mack, Bobby Vaughan, Olivia Powell, Janet Gregory, Drema Hagee, Marie Perrin, Walter Jones, Pat Ingles, Linda Quesenberry, Linda Myers. 130 First row: Rebecca Powers, Linda Sue Swecker. Second row : Rose Ellen Hall, Joyce Pullian. Taylor, Charlotte Frost, Donna f, Pres. THE SOUND OF Kathy Lawson, Denise Redd, Donald Jones, Carol Davidson, Sandra McGrady. Second row: Diane Turpin, Roberta Stoots, Marina Cohen, John Ed- monds, Donna Hare, Delores Reaves, Janice Hagee. Marva Clark, Pat Buckner, Joyce Gray, Melody Elkins, Larry Rogers, Bill Crawford, Rita Crouse, Gwen Hale, Anita Fowler, Esther Bond, Tommy Hubble, Lester Simmons, Sam Crisp, Lois Lucado, Karen Harris. MUSIC Shirley Queen, Frank Thompson, Leslie An- derson, Judy Hagee, Lennie Whitaker, Gladys Oliver, Dianne Hughes, Karen Jones, Jean Dunningan, Rita Quesenberry, Connie Wright, Gail Lane. i Caviness, Terry McPeak, Gary Webb, Gladys Sutphin, e Leonard, Eva Ratcliffe, Donna Phillips, Landis Stoots, i m i D. T. Martin, Jerry Hanks, Janies Richardson, Larry Rogers, Nancy Welsh, Jennifer Talbert, Mona Hodge, Liz Crumbley, Sharron Davis, Ann Rutherford, Brenda King, Dianne Hyatt. AN ACTIVE P.H.S. ART CLUB The stimulation of artistic interest and appreciation, the creation of beauty through- out the school, and the encouragement to make individual contributions in the field of art are the primary objectives of the active Art Club. The club is composed of members who have had art or who are interested in art in general. The members and officers, guided by Mrs. Edna B. Love, sponsor, execute many worth- while projects and activities. At the first meeting, members gathered to enjoy the making of the Art Club pins, which were de- signed by the students. At other meetings, members have done such things as viewing films from the National Art Gallery and making plaster sculpture and modeling. The design and decorating of the Christmas float. “Peace at Christmas”, won for the club second place. Activities include trips to art shows, such as the Wesleyan Foundation at Blacks- burg and visiting Iron Mt. Potteries to see ceramic work. Members, through their art classes, have helped in such school activities as decorating the halls and cafeteria with various holiday decorations at Christmas and Easter, and keeping attractive show cases of student work. They designed the decorations for the Miss P.H.S. Contest. This year a very special project was done by the members — they displayed the International School Arts Exhibit from the Red Cross. All of these activities which make the Art Club busy and full of Action ’67 also add to the beauty and worth of P.H.S. 132 Members complete decorations for the float “Peace at Christmas.” Isaac and Monroe put finishing touches on the animals they made. Helping are Jane and James. Club members are copper enameling their Art Club pins. DISPLAYS DECORATING SKILLS Basil Cox, Vice Pres., Susan Cabaniss, Chaplain, Jane Vaughn, Diana Richardson, Linda Foley, Debbie Sur- Kanode, Pres., Betty Talbert, Sec., Tommy Douthat, face, Clifford Millirons, Mrs. Love, Monroe Breedlove, Treas., Patsy Kanode, Reporter, Tommy Eversole, Isaac Lyons, James Largen. Gerald Aust, Dennis Love, Diana Love, Randall T Belva Pentacost, Buddy Chrisley, Isaac Lyons, Wayne McGlothlin, Mr. Owen, sponsor, Carolyn Queen. LASKI high school First row: David Conner, Darrell Nelson, Matt Sayers, John Dye. Second row: Sherman Wright, Jackie Taylor, David Babbs, Jerry McGlothlin, Judy Alley, Judy Byrd. Third row : Thurman Cox, Donald Rogers, Danny Mar- tin, Billy Coe, Roger Rupe, Russel Shrewsberry. PULASKI HIGH SCHOOL D.E. AND I.C.L STUDENTS I Johnny Ratcliffe, Dennis Dalton, Kenneth Smith, Tommy Crockett, James Warf, Gary Cox, Brenda Stephens, Sue Goad, Virginia Grubb, Helen Lovell, Linda Craig. 134 ARE TRAINED FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD David Doithan, R. J. Lester, Lewis Breedlove, David Dalton, James Allen, Billy Long. Back: Mr. Viers, Linda Umberger, Brenda Martin, Connie Chil- dress, Bobbi Crocket, Jackie Brookman, Judy Rash, Sue Ray. Not pictured: Ray Semones, Eddie Hill, Dallas Edwards, Larry Morgan, Jerry Blankenship, Donald Carr, Skip Holland. I.C.T. Students in the Industrial Cooperative Training Club benefit from participation in educational, vocational, civic, and social activities. These activities are geared to guide them toward a greater respect for the dig- nity of work. Highlights of the year include the em- ployer-employee banquet and the Spring Picnic. First row: Mr. Viars — sponsor, Michael Gardner — Pres., Teddy McMillan — Vice- Pres., Brenda Clark — Sec., Bobby Collins. Second row: Nancy Ring, Linda Folden, Ann Worrell. Third row: Cora Snavely, Peggy Branch, Janice Stevens, Billy Dowell, Alan Stoots, Mike Lester, Charles Hamilton, Tommy Phibbs. Fourth row: Dennis Quesenberry, Larry Rigney, Ray Semones, Dickie Ricky, Charles Lineberry. Fifth row: Mike Miller, Randall Potts, John East, George Freeman, Dwight Owen. Sixth row: Marvin Moles, Jack Martin, Roger Quesenberry, Jackie Trail, Jeff Wheeler. Seventh row: Wayne Friend, David B. Quesenberry, Paul Dunnigan, Randy Turner, Jerry Duncan, Edward Jarrells. D.E. Designed to give practical training to students and prepare them for future roles, the Distributive Ed- ucation Club is a vital part of the school vocational program. It is open to all D.E. students who seek to develop leadership and so- cial intelligence. As a mem- ber of the Distributive Ed- ucational Club of America, its aims are to increase the members’ economic liter- acy and vocational profici- ency. Members are eligible to participate in district, state, and national club events. 1 ' I 1 1 ! 1 I Front Row: John Hall, Treasurer ; Linda Craig, Vice- nis Dalton, Conley Taylor, David Reese, Linda Gilbert, President, Mickey Hickman, President; Barbara Con- Carl Rogers, Ronnie Glenn, Janie Webb, ner. Chaplain; Mike Kelly, Reporter. Back Row: Den- LIBRARY CLUB STRIVES TO CREATE A GREATER 1 I Curve Line: Linda Rupe, Rachel Trompeter, Joyce Leonard, Glennis Cole, Brenda Waller, Kathy Parks, Linda Phillips, Leon Russel, R. J. Lester, Bobbi Croc- kett, Secretary, Barbara Gosnell, Suzanne Sowers, Teresa Cox, Mrs. Perdue, Patsy Hamilton, Janet Gregory, Gaye Lyons. Back Line: Jerry Sayers, Danny Phillips, Gary Armbrister, David Lineberry. 1 1 Front row: Matt Stevens, Phil Clark, Allen Combiths, Hayter, Mike Hall, R. E. Holston, Ronnie Glenn, Miss Caldwell, sponsor, Mike Kelly, Conley Taylor, Jingles White. Phil Sullivan, Mike Spraker, Mickey Viars, Ronald INTEREST IN KNOWLEDGE THROUGH BOOKS It is through the efforts of the Library Club that our “research lab” operates smoothly and efficiently. This club strives to increase student interest and participation in library work. Student assistants are trained to aid students in research, and check books in and out. In addition to their duties they keep the library attractive by artistic displays, and in- teresting bulletin boards. One of the most important functions of this club is the care and distribution of audio-visual aids. Inter- ested boys are specially trained for this job. Before and after school and during their study periods member aid Mrs. Perdue and Miss Caldwell, in the library. The members presented book reports to the student body during book week and National Library Week to promote interest in reading and learning. This year, our club was host to the Dis- trict-M Conference in November. Four P.H.S. members were elected to offices in the dis- trict: Mickey Hickman, Linda Rupe, Mike Kelly and Alan Fowler. The leaders of our local club include : Mickey Hickman, Presi- dent; Linda Craig, Vice-President; Bobbi Crockett, Secretary; John Hall, Treasurer; Barbara Conner, Chaplain; and Mike Kelly, Reporter. 137 I I t K I ' Hn.SUiVTIX ' G ft) SNOW WIIlTi: ' i J ■ � First row: Suzanne Sowers, Kitty Gage, Elaine Har- rison, Shirley Smith, Mary Lou Kingrea, Brenda Foley, Connie Bailey. Second row: Janet Gregory, Sarah Patton, Patsy Connor, Mrs. Goforth, sponsor, Joyce Anderson, Delores Clark, James Richardson, Josephine Ring, Jerry Hanks discuss the props to be used in their play. SPEECH AND DRAMATICS A dwarf (Connie Bailey) admires the Queen (Elaine Harrison), and Snow White (Brenda Foley). In class, students of Mrs. Goforth’s Speech and Dramatics courses prac- ticed voice projection and other skills necessary in public speaking as well as in acting. Outside of class, these students presented fairy tales to stu- dents in the county’s elementary schools. The department presented the high school with three plays, “Of Poems, Youth, and Spring,’’ “The Happy Journey,’’ and “The Dear De- parted.’’ In March the cast of “Of Poems, Youth, and Spring’’ traveled to Floyd where they received a supe- rior rating. This play was also pre- sented at Charlottesville in the state competition. Cinderella (Linda Southern) meets Prince Charming (Gary Blankenship) as the ini fairy godmother (Janice Wright) and the ugly sisters (Martha Hulme, Judy Coltrane) I’ ' look on. 1; ■ i PRESENT PLAYS. First row: Nancy Nuckols, Judy Jackson, Margie Vaughan. Second row: Evelyn Sawyers, Peggy Branch, Joyce Phillips, Betty Huckstep, Martha Hulme, Judy Coltrane, Katie Flippin, Jayne Baugh, Janice Wright, Ann Worrell. Third row: Kelsey 139 Cochran, David Wright, Ann Rutherford, Debbie Surface, Carol Weddle, Linda Southern, Linda Foley. Fourth row: Jackie Phibbs, Gary Blankenship, Wayne Gravely, Elmer Mottesheard. Vocational Shop: First Row: Clinton Duncan, Donald Anderson, Houston Caviness, George Martin, Wil- lard Chinault, Edward Meadows, Charles Allen, Donald DeHart. Second Row: Richard Tickle, John Anderson, Gilmer Riggins, Lenn Damron, Lawrence Smith, Roy Blevins, Doug Morgan, Charles Henley, Richard Horton, Roger Spence. STUDENTS FOLLOW THEIR INTERESTS First Row: Mr. Phibbs, Tommy Phibbs, Billy Brackens, Travis Stuart, Marvin Clark, Fred Crockett, Elwood Anderson. Second Row: John Rol- lins, Roger Stites, Donald Harriman, James Smith, Bobby Anderson, Freddy Heldreth, David Allen, James Sonner. 140 Vocational Office Training: Back to Front: Catherine Mrs. Farmer, Sponsor are furthing their skills in Ring, Brenda Hall, Carolyn Cox, Janie Cox, Rebecca Business Vocations. Wampler. Standing: Brenda Wilson, Norma Shull, THROUGH CLUBS AND CLASSES The Jr. Science Club was organized for the first time with the following members: First Row: Debbie Hughes, Cindy Craig, Robyn Dobbins, Linda Lovell, Noel Carson, Bill McMillan, G. W. Meredith, Rocky Schrader, Ann Cox, Patty Surratt, Kathy Parks, Pam Edwards, Karen Clark. Second Row: Nickey Glenn, Eddie Norton, Carl Rogers, Donald DeHart, Dennis Love, Kenneth Hanson, Mary Ann Quese- berry, Lee Arnold, Danny Grubb, Bobby Farmer, Gary Webb, Kenny Gage, Mrs. Wingfield, Mrs. Rawls. Third Row: Terrie McPeak, Esther Williams, Amy Graham, Paula Foster, Emily Steger, Jamie Mc- Guire, Sarah Wampler, Claudia Yelton, Toni Aust, Joan Guynn, Louise Barbettini, Bonnie Henley, Far- ron Warner, Monnie Rhett, Alvin Novel, Jimmy Cas- tellow. Fourth Row: Shermie Smith, Cole Campbell, Danny Cheverton, Tommy Hubble, Phil Saddler, T. P. Johnston, Donnie Dobbins, Harry Kirn, Joe Brown, Bill Daughtery, Denver Cline, Danny Taylor, Jimmy Webb, Bill Thompson. 1st row: Nancy Welsh, Jerry Chinault. 2nd row: Lynda Woolwine, Lynn Loftus, Nancy Talbert, Nancy Worrell. 3rd row: Tommy Phillips, Larry Runion, Allen Keith, Eddie Coble, ith row: Vanona Alley, Clifford Millirons, Terry Smith, Epps Foster, Bob Byrd, Taylor Martin. 5th row: Connie Wingo, Bar- bara Conner, Delores Clark, Diana Richrdson, Connie Campbell. 6th row: Sue Quesenberry, Susan Caba- niss, Betty Crumbly, Sue Meredith, Kathy Landis, Barbara Butts. 7th row: Karen Crosswhite, Mary Hudson, Linda Cox, Janice Wright, Yvonne Endicott, Claudia Gallimore, Suellen DeWitt, Brenda Foley. Teresa Clark, Jeff Phillips, Carl McNew, Tom Huf- ford, David Simpkins, Jim Kelly, Bill Crawford, Rich- ard Parks, Kelly Schrader, John Kirby, Pete Raykes, Larry Gilmore, Glen Stone, Dean Smith, Janice Law- ing, Katie Fleming, Gaye Lyons, Donna Clevinger, Gary Thompson, Danny Thompson, Buddy Rice. SCIENCE CLUB STIMULATES INTEREST IN SCIENCE AND RESEARCH 1st row: Gail Whorrell, Edley Sadler, Carol King, Sammy Roseberry, Steve Quesenberry, Bill Smith, Matt Stevens. Bill White. 2nd row: Carol Gilbert, Nancy Surface, Archie Worrell, Rodney Atkinson, Donnie Wyatt, Melvin Parks, Tina Robinson, Patty Bailev. Barbara Patterson. First row: Diane Six, Sue Rnode, Treas.; Teresa Jones, Reporter; Dana Kegley, Pres.; Kay Turner, Viee-Pres.; Jeanne Bogardus, Sec.; Karen Gress, Chaplain. Second row: Linda East, Sue Sullivan, Val erie Stout, Brenda Holland. Sandy Dalton, Maurice Mustard, Barbara Higgle, Mary Lou Taylor. Third row: Jane Morehead, Sue Jones, Pam Durman, Suz- anne Gemmell, Tena Bogardus, Jean Wyatt, Lisa Co- lumbus. 8TH GRADE Hl-Y AND TRI-HI-Y CLUBS From top, left to right: Eddie Norton, Nikki Glenn, Danny Coltrane, Richard Cauthen, Bill McMillan, Doug Steger, Jerry Shepard, Vice-pres.; Brian Chit- wood, Dennis Howard, Skip Stevens, Gary Webb, Truman Combiths, Phil Sadler, Chaplain; Lee Arnold, Treas.; Rockv Schrader. See. - .Timmv Webb ■Al Eleventh Grade Tri-Hi-Y : First row: Jane Carson, President; Chris Vann, Secretary; Karen Gilmore, Chaplain; Janie Hurd, Treasurer ; Carol Siglin, Vice- President; Diana Richardson. Second row: Susie Richards, Sue Bopp, Judy Coltrane, Jennifer Vaughn, Becky Hall. Third row: Patty Elswick, Linda Sou- thern, Betty Brookfield, Charlotte Frost. Fourth row: Sharon Hunt, Connie Wingo, Ann Rutherford, Linda Weddle, Jane Amburn. Fifth row: Mary Pugh, Yvonne Endicott, Carol Weddle. Hl-Y AND TRI-HI-Y CLUBS Tenth Grade Hi-Y : First row: Mike Hutchens, Buddy Kirby, Chaplain; Rex Webb, Vice-President; Allen Combiths, Secretary; Tommy Kegley, Treasurer ; Mike Mitchell, President; Danny Thompson, Gary Thomp- son, David Jordan. Second row: Bobby Pearce, Harold Mitchell, Steve Fowler, B. B. McCall, Joey Buckner, Sid Steger, Don Wyatt, Larry Cox, Phil Sullivan. Third row: Mat Stevens, Carl McNew, Epps Foster, Ernie Garter, Eddie Kirkner, Jerry Johnson, Bill Smith, Archie Worrell. Freshman Tri-Hi-Y: First row: Pat Surratt, Ann Hall, Sec., Farron Warner, Pres., Suzette Palmer, Janet Hummell, Claudia Yelton, Chaplain, Janet Knisely, Vice-Pres., Suellen Pierce, Treas., Mary Ann Quesenberry, Jamie McGuire, Sara Wampler, Sara Goodson, Patti Morris, Angie Ayers. Second row: Linda Caviness, Karen Jones, Nancy Fleming, Judy Johnson, Andrea Keatley, Paula Foster, Pam Ed- wards, Emily Steger, Karen Seagle, Rita Quesenberry, Linda Duncan, Maetta Hendricks, Susan Bane, Suellen Palmer, Monnie Rhett, Cathy Weldon, Tena Edwards, Kathy Newman. Tenth Grade Tri Hi Y: First row: Sue Eversole, Pdtti Jones, Barbara Shockley, Sec., Lucy Glenn, Patsy Baugh, Pres., Barbara Patterson, Tina Robin- son, Vice-Pres., Edley Sadler, Chaplain, Donna Clevinger, Jennifer Talbert, Mina Lenett. Second row: Linda Cox, Janet Vass, Sandra Weatherford, Sunni Edens, Janie Webb, Irene Goins, Debbie Fort- ner, Kathy Hoback, Melody Elkins, Kathy Landis, Betsy Mabry. Third row: Patsy Marshall, Joy Hall, Dana Andrews, Nancy Surface, Susan Kolbrick, Sue Meredith, Mary Vlahos, Sandra Ammar, Lynn Hagee, Carol Gilbert, Katie Fleming, Hannah Rives. us i mk4H ' • ] m 1st Row: Jerry Smith, Dickie McMillan, Roswell Seagle, Chaplain; Tommy Combiths, Vice-Pres.; Buck Moody, Treas.; Alex Ammar, Sec., Mike Tilley, Pres.; Basil Cox. 2nd Row: James Woodyard, Kenny Far- mer, Terry Sutherland, Johnny Columbus, Dennis Rooker, Mike Gallimore, Billy Kanode, Dan Mack. 3rd Row: Gerald Aust, Hugh Huff, Alan Fowler, Melvin Tolbert, Jerry Chinault, Bobby Jackson, Jerry Webb, Mike Newman. I HI-Y’S SERVE COMMUNITY I 9 I I I I I 1st Row: Donna Parks, Jonda Albert, Janice Wright, Chaplain; Margie Vaughan, Pres.; Brenda Wilson, Vice-Pres.; Linda Rupe, Sec.; LeVon Gregory, Treas. 2 id Row: Sue Goodson, Debbie Surface, Patti Lut- trell, Judie Jackson, Martha Hulme, Dianne Chaffin, Margaret Sage, Carolyn Cox. 3rd Row: Patsy Kanode, Donna Holmes, Elaine Harrison, Helen Pappas, Betty Talbert, Connie King, ith Row: Mary Pace, Linda Gilbert, Teresa Clark, Jayne Baugh. 5th Row: Janie Cox, Jane Fa mer, Joyce Branscome. 6th Row: Sharon Hall, Patricia Vaughn 7th Rov : Pat Quesen- berry. _JHL 1 1st Row: Mr. Bruce, Sponsor; David Jordan, Tommy Combiths, Sec.-Treas.; Billy Hager, President; Mike Tilley, Vice-Pres.; Bill Crawford, Allen Combiths, Ros- well Seagle. 2nd Row: Jerry Johnson, Okey Evans, Timmy Gress, Duard Hoback, Sid Steger, Dickie Nel- son, Phil Clark, Bobby Jackson, David Babb, Tony Turner, Carl McNew. MONOGRAM CLUB CREATES GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP 1st Row: Larry Taylor, John Kirby, Jim Kelly, Pete Raykes, Jack Wright, Tom Hufford, Jeff Phillips. 2nd Row: Mickey Hickman, Richard Parks, Pat Ingles, Larry Price, Roger Davidson, Jingles White, Jerry Smith, Raymond Whited, Dickie Sutphin. PEP CLUB HELPS From bottom around: Sue Goodson, Pres., Lucy Glenn, Jane Kanode, Katie Flippin, Sharron Davis, Sue Quesenberry, Donna Parks, Patti Luttrell, Jayne Baugh, Kathy Kegley, Joyce Warner, Susan Albert, Pat Buckner. Front: Barbara Butts, Kathy Susan Cabaniss, Vice-Pres.; Ann Linda McFall, Rita Quesenberry. hurst, Diana Love, Dianne Hyatt, Mrs. Dobbins, sponsor, puts finish- ing touches on the “Oriole”. 148 Hoback, Yvonne Endicott, Treas.; Rutherford, Karen Gilmore. Middle : Back: Ann Hall, Martha White- Ann White, Mrs. Dobbins, sponsor. From bottom around: Alyson Howard, Sec.; Patsy Baugh, Linda Weddle, Susie Richards, Cathy Weldon, Delores Clark, Betty Talbert, Connie King, Sunni Edens, Debbie Surface, Suellen Dewitt, Janet Vass, Debbie Fortner. BUILD SCHOOL SPIRIT Linda Weddle works hard making decorations for the gym doors at Homecoming. All Va. Chorus, Roby Trotter, Karen Harris Science Fair Jr. Division First Place winners; Debbie Hughes, Mike Akers, Amy Dent, Danny Simpkins. Science Fair Senior Dhnsion First Place winners; Vanona Alley, Okey Evens, Diana Love, Anne White, Jim Kelly. t I i I I I j j i I � Singer Sewing Contest; Jane Hufford DAR Award; Kathy Kegley GUILDED Only through hard work are our ideas finally materialized. Many of our students have worked hard to bring home honors in which we take pride. The Guilded Cage is devoted to those people who have achieved special recognition in both scholastic and special interest fields. I Boys Girls State; Susie Richards, Susan Cabaniss, Tommy Combith, Randal Vaughn, Mike Tilley. I I i r D.E. District Winners; Sammy Albert, Wayne McGlot- hin, Marcus Mickey 1 CAGE Scholarship Recipients; Pat Buckner, Susan Rhuly, Larry Taylor; (not pictured) Mary Pace, Jack Wright Classroom Kwiz Panel; Larry Taylor, Jonda Albert, John Kirby; (alternates) Susan Albert, Richard Parks M.G.A. Delegates; Margie Vaughn, Pat Vaughn, Barbara Patterson Betty Crocker Award Susan Rhudy I Speak For Democracy; 1st place, Randal Vaughn; 2nd Place, Susan Albert; 3rd Place, Jonda Albert. SPORTS •l ‘ ‘Action ’67” Salutes The Oriole Teams Action in ’67 has brought forth much enthusiasm from our teams, coaches, and supporters. Through the combined efforts of our team, cheerleaders. Pep Club and devoted fans, we have had a successful season regardless of wins and losses. This year, the Oriole players have added the extra spark and excitement needed to make our football, basketball, wrestling, track, golf, baseball and tennis teams — GREAT. Through the anticipation, sweat, time, and hard work, our Orioles brought much pride and glory to our school and community. When they were down they never stopped fighting; while in the lead they continued to show their strength and ability. The “Birds” displayed not only leadership on the field but also a special quality which is only possessed by real champions. Rackets balls and gloves . . . These were the action tools. IS2 SPORTSMAN ' S HE NEVER BOOS A PLAYER OR AN HE APPRECIATES A GOOD PLAY NO HE KNOWS THAT THE SCHOOL GETS OR THE PRAISE FOR HIS CONDUCT. ’67 SCHOOL SPIRIT IN ACTION This year there was plenty of school spirit in action at P.H.S. Through each season Oriole fans backed their teams in victory and in loss. The students at P.H.S. engaged in vigorous campaigns such as: D.D.D.D. Week (determined to down the Dublin Dukes), tag days, and days on which we answered the roll with “Beat Blacksburg.” The cheerleaders provided orange and black enthusiasm to keep our Orioles “fly- ing high !” Before away games we yelled as the cheerleaders led us in P.A. pep rallies. At pep rallies in the gym each class com- peted for the possession of the cherished orange and black spirit stick, which our cheerleaders won at the N.C.A. summer camp. Homecoming, of course, was the highlight of the ’67 football season. The homecoming parade, led by our great Oriole marching band, featured our class floats, colorful club cars, frantic cheerleaders, and the royal Homecoming Court. ACTION AT P.H.S. TRULY REACHED ITS PEAK IN ’67. year in a never ending cheer for P.H.S. victory. CREED OFFICIAL, MATTER WHO MAKES IT, THE BLAME. 155 1 la ” 3 y i BI y j SW First row: Coach Hickam, Fred Thompson, Mike Tilley, Melvin Tolbert, Bobby Jackson, Rocky Rat- cliffe, Larry Price, Bill Hager, Coach Richardson. Second row: E. B. Carroll, William Lewis, Herman Hearn, Carl McNew, Jerry Ratcliffe, Dickie Nelson, Richard Parks. Third row: Raymond Whited, James I HARD WORK AND DETERMINATION MADE “We try harder!” Wytheville Pulaski 0 Opponent 9 Blacksburg 6 20 Giles 6 6 Galax 6 34 Radford 0 24 Narrows 2 20 Dublin 0 66 Christiansburg 33 7 Fort Chiswell 44 19 Floyd County 44 6 Woodyard, Dickie McMillan, Doug Grantham, Jerry Sayers, Terry Sutherland, Jingles White, Freddy Blevins, Duane Wright. Fourth row: Mickey Hickman, Tommy Combiths, Wayne Parks, Haney Hodges, Johnny Columbus, Dennis Rooker, Donnie Wyatt, Mike Kelly, Matt Stevens. , A GOOD TEAM [ I The gridiron season started with a new coaching staff composed of Coach James Hickam, Coach Bob Bruce, and Coach Jim Richardson. The Orioles returned with ten lettermen. With a beginning season of losses, the Orioles continued to fight for a win. They went into each game with that “never give- up” attitude and it finally paid off in the last three games. With a 0-6-1 record, the Orioles traveled to Christiansburg for their first vic- tory. This win started the ball rolling for the Orioles. The last two games were played at jl home with decisive wins over Fort Chiswell and Floyd. In these three games the Orioles I ) rolled up 121 points while limiting their op- ponents to 32. This rebounding effort made by our Orioles showed the mark of a true champion, one that Pulaski High School can be proud of. Individual efforts for the Orioles stood out in the district, as Pulaski had four players on the “Honorable Mention Team.” Those four were : Senior end. Bill Hager ; Senior tackle, Fred Thompson; Senior halfback, Mickey Hickman; Sophomore guard, Don Wyatt. Mickey Hickman was the Orioles’ leading scorer with seven touchdowns, which placed him in the district scoring race. t ! I I I Nine selected athletes from our school have participated in All-District sports. Three of these sports include Foot- ball, Track, and Basketball. These lettermen have attain- ed through hard work and determination a goal, by be- ing selected as All-District Champions. I I 1 ,1 Billy Hager Edward Carter Bill Crawford 158 First row: Leslie Anderson, Edward Hunter, Steve Thompson, Allen Davidson, Truman Combiths, Mitch Lawson, Larry Myers. Second row: Gary Cullop, Danny Boadwine, Douglas Beverly, Steve Howell, Jerry Campbell, Benny Harriman, Bobby Farmer, Gary Nuckolls. Third row: Coach Whitt, Lee Arnold, Dennis Shrewsberry, Sam Holston, Clyde McMillian, Sanford Spence, Edward Lewis, Coach Lambert. J.V. 8TH GRADE FOOTBALL First row: Michael Viers, Tommy Thomas, David Dye, Freddy Heldreth, Eddie Kirkner, Jerry Johnson,Gary Armbrister, Roger Spence. Second row : Eddie Coble, manager; Doug Patterson, Gene Moles, Rocky Schra- der, Phil Sullivan, Louis Price, Charles Hull, Doug Aust, Mike Spraker. Third row: Coach Loftus, Phillip Vanhoy, Joey Burkner, Steve Miller, Ned Bane, Allen Combiths, Donald Dehart, Houston Caviness, Bill McMillian, Shermie Smith, manager; Kenny Hanson, Coach Puckett. Kneeling: Richard Parks, Michael Payton, Larry Tay- lor, Dennis Rooker, Mickey Hickman. Second row: Jimmy Kelly, Edward Carter, Carl McNew, Donald Carr, Edward Meadows, Mike Tilley, Bill Crawford. AMONG OUR VICTORIES, DUBLIN 64-48 Partial scores: PULASKI OPPONENT 77 36 Hillsville 70 62 Galax 48 40 Ft, Chiswell 63 79 Blacksburg 80 69 Giles 68 37 Floyd 64 48 Dublin 77 74 Radford Managers: Kneeling: Leland King, Rocky Schrader. Standing: Larry Taylor, Captain; Harold Lambert, Coach; Steve Kirkner, Manager. 160 Sparked by a new coach and three returning lettermen the Orioles produced the “Cinderella” team of the district. Because of a team of small players and little experience, pre-season polls picked P.H.S. to have only a so-so basketball season. The Orioles started off with a bang and overpowered teams picked to finish ahead of them. Under the guid- ance of Coach Harold Lambert the team improved in each game. The success of the team was due not only to the start- ing quintet but also because of reserve strength on the bench. Among the dis- trict leaders in defense and having an always “hustling offense” the Orioles enjoyed such victories as the one over Dublin. The 66-67 season Oriole basket- ball team not only proved that they were quick and agile on the floor but also displayed sportsmanship of which every true Oriole fan could be proud. i Oriole players carried “Victory gum” in their socks as they romped Galax 70-62. Practice makes perfect. 161 First row: David Baldwin, Sam Holston, Bob Walton, Lee Arnold, Edward Hunter, Coach Bruce. Second row: Edward Lewis, Sammy Talbert, Mike Albano, Gary Nuckols, David Hickman, David Patterson. Third row: Larry Myers, Sanford Spence, Jerry Campbell, Larry Lucas, Eddie Smith, Steve Thomp- son. J.V. 8th GRADE BASKETBALL i I, First row: John Edmonds, Jimmy Webb, Skip Stevens, Gene Owens, Mike Marshall, Rex Webb, Joey Buck- ner, H. L. White, manager. Second row: Eddie Coble, Elliot Carroll, Dennis Love, Dennis Shrewsberry, Archie Worrell, Steve Quesenberry, Tony Turner, Wally Jones, Coach Puckett. Wally Brockmeyer, Ned Bane, Dennis Rooker, Ernie Garter, Skip Stevens, Dennis Love, Nikky Glenn I I f TENNIS and GOLF TEAMS Coach Bob Bruce, Warren Phillips, John Calfee, Tony Turner, Ros- well Seagle, Ralph Kelly, B. B. McCall Bill Smith, E. B. Carroll, Michael Payton Okey Evans, Coach Bill Puckett, Richard Parks Jerry Smith Herman Hearn James Graham The traditionally great wrestling team has upheld its record under the former North Carolina State Wrestling Champion, Coach Jim Richardson. In spite of a loss of seven lettermen, in- cluded in these a regional champion and a state champion, the Orioles brought forth a team with much experience and ability this year. The boys showed their skill and deter- mination against the teams of other schools. Partial results of the ’66-’67 wrestling season were: PULASKI OPPONENT 41 16 Jefferson 36 16 Danville 16 32 Shady Springs, 52 8 Brookville 26 17 Abingdon 22 24 Shady Springs, Our Oriole wrestling team this year was one of which the school and community can be proud. State Wrestling “Champs” The Pulaski Oriole Wrestling Team placed fifth in the State Wrestling Tournaments held in Roanoke, the 17th and 18th of February. Two Pulaski wrestlers, Bill Hager and Jerry Johnson won state championships in the 165 and 127 pound classes, respectively. Dick McMillan plac- ed second in the 120 pound class. WRESTLERS UPHOLD Bill Hager Jerry Johnson Dick McMillan Kneeling: Jerry Shepherd, Milton Eddie, Tommy Douthat, Dick McMillan, Jerry Johnson, Freddy Blev- ins. Standing: Danny Thompson, Tommy Combiths, James Woodyard, Bill Hager, Fred Thompson, Jingles White, Jim Richardson, Coach. Kneeling: Earl Cabaniss, Truman Combiths, Rocky Standing: Jerry Sayers, John Rollins, Jerry Smith, Thornhill, Alan Combiths, Bill Kanode, Alan Fowler. Raymond Whited, Phil Sullivan, Steve Howell. WINNING REPUTATION Coach Richardson works with Eighth Grade, J.V., and Varsity wrestling teams to develop our school’s sports program. These boys worked hard and have contributed much to Action ’67. Kneeling: Pat McMillan, Larry Blevins, Steve Fowler, Dong ' Patterson, Henry Payne, Tony Smith. Standing: Gene Moles, Bryan Chitwood, Roy Blevins. T ! I jl ■ I I I I ! I I i i I ■r 1 s ■ ; H ■ r M bdr ® Row 1 : Melvin Parks, Tommy Combiths, Fred Blev- ins, Jerry Ratcliff, Jerry Sayers, Von Moody, Jeff Ball, Roy Blevins, Doug Patterson, Mickey Hickman, Mike Tilley, Bill Crawford, Randal Vaughn, Mike Kelly, Kenny Dalton. Row 2: William Lewis, Harry Kern, Don Rupe, Gary Hanks, Landis Stoots, Rodney Atkinson, Wayne Coake, Mike Rorrer, Steve Fowler, John Rollins, Alonzo Becks, Terry Sutherland, Steve Via, John Hall. TRACK TEAM The Oriole Track Team, with its new coach, Mr. Harry Whitt, Jr., fielded one of the youngest yet largest teams in the school’s history. The squad boast- ed fifty members with seven lettermen at the start of the season. Even though 1967 was a rebuilding year, the P.H.S. Track Team was a real power in the district. The team was especially strong in field events and dis- tance races. One of the best athletes in the district. Bill Hager, held the title of defending champion in the discus competition, and is expected to place again in the 1967 State Meet. Another member of the team. Bill Crawford, has held the district title in hurdling for the past two years. The season got underway April 4th and featured track meets with Galax, Wytheville, Rad- ford, Hillsville, Christiansburg, Narrows, Floyd, Ft. Chiswell, and Dublin. t , Get set — Go! These three boys, Mike Tilley, Randal Vaughn are expected to score a lot of goes off. Row 1: Danny Thompson, Don Wyatt, Duane Wright, Fred Thompson, Larry Price, Duard Hoback, Bill Hager, Lawrence Robinson. Row 2: James Woodyard, Jimmy Webb, Mike Spraker, Brian Chitwood, Mickey Viars, Gary Armbrister, Kenny Hansen, Rocky Sch rader. Jingles White. Row 3: Clyde McMillian, Wil- liam White, James McMickle, Clifford Millirons, man- ager. VViUA, Mi TRACif THACIf Row 1 : Bobby Gruff, Houston Caviness, Kenny Farmer, Larry Taylor, Cecil Albano, Gary Millirons, Dennis Mabry, Tom Hufford. Row 2: Terry McPeak, Manager, Billy Knode, Gregory Hareley, Mike Jen- kins, Melvin Talbert, Phil Clark, David Babbs, Jack Wright. Row 3: Jeff Loftus, Manager, Ernie Wal- lace, Dickie Sutphin, Rex Webb, Pete Raykes, Roger Davidson, Jim Kelly. BASEBALL TEAM 1 - f Since the beginning of practice, Coach Harry Loftus has looked upon the 1967 baseball season with optimism and speculation. Eleven lettermen returned to the squad of twenty boys. The first game was played on April 11th, against Fort Chiswell. Other games were scheduled against Galax, Floyd, George Wythe, and Hillsville. With a team of sharp fielders and hard hitters, the Orioles club is favored to take the Western section’s play offs. If every thing goes as expected the Birds should be meeting the Eastern division winners in the championship game. Mickey Hickman, and points when the gun Record-breaker, Bill Hager continues to break the schoil record . . . The only trou- ble is that the old records are his! 1 Ut Row: Joyce Warne Kathy Kegley, head cheerleader. 2nd Row: Susie Richards LuttreU Howard. 3rd Row: Martha Whitehurst, Dianne Hyatt, Patti P.H.S. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 168 i JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS First row: Rita Quesenberry, Cathy Weldon, Patsy Baugh, Ann Hall. Second row: Janet Vass, Sunni Edens, Kathy Hoback, Debbie Fortner. Action ’67 salutes a spirited group. Their faithful support and never-ending pep gave a real boost to the Oriole teams. Through their efforts, the school spirit of Pulaski High has been kept high and has become a greater part of our school life. The Oriole’s victory campaign was always alive, thanks to their original ideas which were exhibited through pep rallies and catchy victory slogans. Working with Mrs. Ruth Hotz, Varsity and J.V. Cheerlead- ing sponsor, the P.H.S. cheerleaders helped to make pep and good sportsmanship a more dominate part of good sports at P.H.S. Mrs. Ruth Hotz J.V. and Varsity Sponsor 169 Ratcliff, Jane Carson, Jennifer Talbert, Tina Robin- son, Sue Meredith, Lynn Loftus, Connie Farris, Nancy Welsh, Linda McFall, Patsy Marshall, Bar- bara Shockley. 3rd Row: Patti Luttrell, Linda Pal- mer, Claudia Gallimore, Diane Fanning, Wanda Gra- vely, Ann Lester, Karen Harris, Anita Fowler, Linda Myers, Nancy Nuckols, Karen Clark, Suzette Palmer. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1st Row: Peggy Ritter, Patsy Kanode, Marie Bow- man, Marie Talbert, Nancy Talbert, Jane Kanode, Head of sports; Kathy Kegley, Pres.; Mrs. Hark- rader, Spon.; Jane Farmer, Sec.-Treas.; Diana Love, V. Pres.; Barbara Patterson, Patti Jones, Janet Hum- mell. 2nd Row: Becky Hinson, Julie Moles, Suellen DeWitt, Linda Phillips, Marietta Burchett, Carol 1st Row: Rosalie Bassett, Sue Sullivan, Linda East, Ruby White, Regina Callahan, Susan Poe, Lisa Columbus, Jane Gemmell, Marie Hager, Donna Hare, Lynn Cook, Gladys Sutphin, Anne Cox. 2nd Row: Sandra Keith, Kathy Martin, Rosanne Bassett, Debbie Hughes, Jeannie Bogardus, Cindy Craig, Pam Dur- man, Roberta Carter, Patricia Harvey, Vanessa Ervin, Ruth Roseberry, Rosetta Owens, Teresa Vordo, Gloria Dalton. 3rd Row: Imogene Gardner, Melissa Turner, Joyce Dalton, Marina Cohan, Deborah Kim- brough, Jo Ann Hickman, Patricia Miller, Eleanor Crouse, Brenda Beckner, Susan Campbell. kv i 1 ‘ ,■ f • ‘ ' V ■■ ■ 7- ' . .fj T :; mr ♦ 1st Row: Susan Slusher, Donna Parks, Teresa Clark, Jonda Albert, Sandra Duncan, Maetta Hindricks, Donna Clevinger, Sue Eversole, Kathy Worrell, Melo- dy Elkins, Pam Cook, Becky Hall, Lou Ann O’Dell, Sandy Ingles, Paula Foster, Jean Wright. 2nd Row: Joan Guynn, Hannah Rives, Carolyn Rollins, Awana Stith, Emma Morris, Linda Frost, Nancy Fleming, Linda Caviness, Gaye Lyons, Judy Hagee, Twila Landreth, Irene Lindsey, Sara Goodson, Becky Mar- tin, Laura Lou Turman, Janice Lawing, Joy Hall. 3rd Row: Pat Buckner, Roberta Stoots, Pamela Stoots, Brenda Burroughs, Patsy Ramsey, Mary Vla- hos, Sandra Ammar, Jean Dunnigan, Patty Jo Baily, Carolyn Matthews, Martha Floyd, Cathy Lewey, Rose Mary O’dell, Stella Nuckols, Betsy Mabry, Susan Kolbrick. PROVIDES ACTION FOR GIRLS 1st Row: Peggy Clark, Janet Leeson, Carol Thomas, Debbie Cress, Sharon Tolbert, Sandra Johnson, Donna Moles, Pat Corvin, Suellen Palmer, Susan Bane, Ruth Bbookman, Tamara Wallace, Debra Manning, Mau- rece Mustard. 2nd Row : Ellen Hancock, Rachel Trom- pter, Hope Vaughan, Drema Neese, Betty Turman, Amy Dent, Jan Roseberry, Olivia Powell, Velma Tay- lor, Sue Knode, Rhonda Akers, Wanda Bond, Sandra Dalton, Dorothy Clark, Tiny Henley. 3rd Row: Robyn Dobyns, Sue Ritter, Jane Morehead, Tena Bogardus, Jane Hufford, Katie Fleming, Sharon Duncan, Sharon Porter, Brenda Holland, Teresa Jones, Noel Carson, Cindy Dalton, Kathy Johnson, Linda Hall. - p k. 1 [f] FEATURES These are action people. People who make things happen. People who carry the honors. People who repre.sent “Action ’67”. Outstanding Seniors are People who make the grades, put forth the effort, and exemplify the highest idcuds of P.n.S. students. Homecoming is People who l)uild the floats, carry the honors, win I lie game, and enjoy I lie danee. May l ay is I’c ' ople who (Milerlain the eoni t, deck the gym, and who make the pageant a gay affair. Miss IMI.S. ( ' ontestanls are People who are mn ' vous Inil fac( ' I he erowd, lensi ' hut smili ' . and ar( girls, I ' hosen l� y their classmates, lo vii ' for a clu ' iished title. Action ' 67 presents . . . The Crowning Touch I I ! . ! 3 = i ii John Kirby EIGHT SENIORS SELECTED Susan Albert 174 Because of their leadership, good char- acter, scholarship, and dependability, we deem the honor of Outstanding Seniors to these eight people who have shown their excellence in these areas. Larry Taylor Jim Kelly Kathy Kegley Jonda Albert AS OUTSTANDING These people have reached this goal of desirable excellence through many hours of hard work and determination. Because of their many qualities, the Senior Class feels that they are truly Outstanding Seniors. Richard Parks HOMECOMING ’66-A TIME TO 1966 Homecoming Royalty — King Billy Hager and Queen Kathy Kegley. Second Row: Truman Combiths and Cindy Sanders, 8th grade: Jerry Shepherd and Rita Quesenberry, freshmeyi. Third Row: Dennis Rooker and Ann Rutherford, juniors; Richard Parks and Martha Whitehurst, seniors; Archie Worrell and Mina Lenett, sophomores. I School organizations honored the court with entries in the comical pep rally parade. Mr. John Cox and Mrs. Wadie Cox were honored for being the oldest P.H.S. grads present for Homecoming 1966. Mr. Cox graduated in 1924. Mrs. Cox was Presi- dent of her Senior Class in 1918, and worked very hard with other Senior girls to publish Pulaski High School’s first yearbook. However, this effort did not materialize until 1919. 176 ll The Junior Class float entitled “We came, We saw, We con- quered!” was one of the most elaborate floats in Homecom- ing history. The Birds carried the Homecoming Spirit onto the field with them as they easily defeated Fort Chiswell. BE REMEMBERED Homecoming 1966 officially got underway with the selection of the theme, “Customs of other Lands.” Each night that week, students abandoned their books and worked diligently to create floats that would represent their classes and clubs. Friday, October 28, was an action day to be remembered. That afternoon, the Pep Rally featured the ceremonious coronation of the 1966 Homecoming Court. Kathy Kegley reigned as Queen and Billy Hager as King. A miniature parade of decorated wagons and costumed students honored the royalty. That night the Homecoming Parade included many brightly decorated cars and original class floats, which bore Oriole victory slogans. The Junior Class took top honors with their elaborately decorated float, “We came. We saw. We conquered!” and the Sophomore Class received honorable mention. Art Club won first in car divi- sion. In the Homecoming half-time show, the crowd was entertained by our Oriole marching band. The majorettes, with their new uniforms, added to the excitement as they twirled their flaming batons. The evening was made com- plete when the Orioles rolled up a 44-19 victory over Fort Chiswell. Homecoming ’66 came to an end with a victory dance which was held in the gym and sponsored by the S.C.A. Homecoming ’66 was truly one of the highlights of Action ’67 Billy Hager, team captain, showed that the Orioles were bursting with energy and determination. I 177 P. H. S. NAMES “SOUTHERN BELLE’’ Excitement ran high as the audience awaited the beginning of the 1966 Miss P.H.S. Pageant. The theme, “A Portrait of a South- ern Belle,” dominated the event and was car- ried out in the decorations of blue and green glitter on royal blue net which were created by the Art Club. The National Honor Society and its sponsor, Mrs. Robertson, had again produced a beautiful pageant that we will long remember. One by one the lovely girls, wearing smiles and with collected poise, paraded before the judges. During intermissions the audience was entertained by the Pulaski High School dance band. Finally, the evening was climaxed by the announcement of the winner. Cheers rose as Jewel Catron, the previous Miss P.H.S. , crowned Susan Cabaniss, our 1966 Miss P.H.S., and her Maid of Honor, Ann Rutherford. Susan Cabaniss, Miss P.H.S. 1st Row: Brenda King, Helen Pappas, Janice Wright, Martha Whitehurst, Kathy Landis, Margie Vaughan, Jonda Albert, Janet Vass, Katie Flippin, Sandra Weatherford, Sunni Edens, Dianne Hyatt, Susie Richards, Linda Weddle, Sue Goodson, Karen Gilmore, Betty Brookfield, Jean Wyatt. 2nd Row: Deborah Manning, Betty Talbert, Janet Knisely, Angie Ayers, Claudia Yelton, Karen Seagle, Barbara Shockley, Debbie Fortner, Kathy Hoback, Debbie Surface, Susan Albert, Suzanne Gem- mell, Betsy Mabry, Norma Shull, Dana Kegley. FROM 56 HONORED BEAUTIES Ann Rutherford, Maid of Honor; 1st Row: Linda Foley, Tina Robinson, Sharron Davis, Regina Calla- han, Rita Quesenberry, Mina Lenett, Cathy Weldon, Farron Warner, Cindy Saunders, Ann White, Donna Holmes. 2nd Row: Brenda Foley, Jayne Baugh, Patti Luttrell, Joyce Warner, Mary Pugh, Alyson Howard, Kathy Kegley, Pat Buckner, Jane Carson, Mary Pace. Mill 1 T May Celebration Journeys Through QUEEN Kathy Kegley SENIOR MEMBERS John Calfee Jonda Albert Tom Eversole Susan Albert Okey Evans Jayne Baugh Bill Flint Sharron Davis Doug Grantham Katie Flippin Timmy Gross Sue Goodson Bill Hager Judie Jackson Jim Kelly Kathy Kegley John Kirby Patti Luttrell Dickie Nelson Helen Pappas Richard Parks Mary Pace Jack Surber Debbie Surface Larry Taylor Joyce Warner Curtis Trail Martha Whitehurst CROWN BEARERS Mike Tilley Brenda Foley “It’s Magic” carried May Day 1967 to the far-off land of Aladdin and his magic lamp. A magic car- pet, dominating the scene, set the mood for the Senior Chorus to sing “Puff the Magic Dragon”. ' Following the introduction of the May Court, the king and queen and their attendants were revealed to the waiting audience. The scene was set for a mystical trip into a world of springtime fantasy. , The art classes created the decorations and the vo- cational shop students constructed the props for the event. The pageant got under way as the court | waltzed and the Court Fairy danced to “When You i Wish Upon a Star.” Continuing the fantasy, the Court Magician with his rabbits danced a ballet representing the “Magic of Today”. The mood of the evening was enhanced by the performance of a dragon symbolizing Orien- tal intrigue. The court was also entertained by witches representing the craft of the unknown, flowers telling of the mysteries of nature, and a harem symbolizing legendary enchantment. The gaiety and allure of the evening came to a climax as the royalty and their court danced to “Strangers in Paradise.” May Day 1967 drew to a close as the Dance Band played for the royalty and their court to leave. II the Land of Magic PRINCESS Katie Flippin JUNIOR MEMBERS FRESHMAN MEMBERS Rita Quesenberry Farron Warner Cathy Weldon Claudia Yelton Wally Brockmeyer Brian Chitwood Jerry Shephard Jimmy Webb EIGHTH GRADE MEMBERS Suzanne Gemmell T ' • Dana Kegley V L A Truman Combiths A Denny Shrewsberry DUKE Bill Flint DUCHESS Martha Whitehurst Susan Cabaniss Br enda Foley Linda Foley Dianne Hyatt Alyson Howard Brenda King Susie Richards Ann Rutherford Linda Weddle Ann White Cecil Albano Jerry Aust John Columbus Tom Combiths Tommy Douthat Dickie McMillan Roswell Seagle Dennis Rooker Mike Tilley Randal Vaughn SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Sunni Edens Debbie Fortner Mina Lenett Betsy Mabry Barbara Shockley Janet Vass E. B. Carroll Tommy Kegley Mike Kelly Bill Smith Archie Worrell Duane Wright -L PRINCE Timmy Gress PARTICIPATION AND EXERTION. . . CONCENTRATION AND EFFORT. . . APPLICATION AND ACHIEVEMENT. . . THIS IS THE ACTION OF TOMORROW . . . TODAY ' S YOUTH 183 J. ADVERTISEMENTS The ’67 Oriole Staff salutes the businesses of Pulaski County and surrounding areas. Through their support many of our high school activities have been made possible. Pulaski merchants have faithfully supported our Oriole Band, school newspaper, sports programs, as well as the 1967 Oriole. In return for the patronage of P.H.S. stu- dents and their parents, Pulaski merchants annually support our yearbook. Many civic minded citizens of our town also show their interest in students and their high school activities by contributing to the patron’s page. Appreciating your continued support. Action ’67 salutes you — the merchants. Money and time well spent. 184 HAYDEN ELECTRIC HEATING INSULATION COMPANY, INC. Pulaski, Virginia ' ' Wholesale Electrical Distributors Compliments of TILLEY PAINT CO., INC. 215 First St., S. W. Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of E. D. DAVID DistTict Manager People ' s Life Insurance Ca. Compliments of VIRGINIA BLOCK AND LUMBER 186 Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 PIGGLY WIGGLY Home of Fine Foods Compliments of PEOPLES SERVICE DREG STORE Pulaski Business Plaza 187 Red-a-Feeds VIRGINIA FEED STORE Complete Line of Shoes and Boots Seeds — Fertilizers — Groceries — Home supplies Glidden Paint Phone 4-1591 Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Pulaski Virginia Compliments of NUMBER ONE STORE 73 W. Main St. Phone 2-1 1 1 1 Pulaski, Va. Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS DIVISION Allied Chemical Corp. Pulaski Works Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 KESLINGS COAL YARD Pulaski Virginia 188 Compliments of THEDA S STUDIO DUBLIN ROAD ESSO SERVICENTER Phone 2-7551 Dublin Road, Pulaski, Virginia Pick Up Del. Ser. Compliments of D. OBEL RATCLIFF, Realtor Real Estate Broker Auctioneer 189 Congratulations to the Class of ' 61 A Fine Place to Eat D4R1-DELITE Sundries, cones, shakes, malts, soft drinks, and many tasty sandwiches. Pulaski Virginia 190 THE SENTRIES Tink Moore — Leader, Manager Tommy Douthat Tony Smith Randal Bevins Dennis Love Will play for parties or dances. Compliments of ALEX MEN ' S SHOP Pulaski Virginia PRES BROWN ' S, INC. 115 W. Nelson St. Lexington, Va. Distributiors of Athletic, Physical Education, and Audio-Visual Equipment SNYDER’S FLOWERS GIFTS Main Office: 57 W. Main St. • Box 1299 • Pulaski, Va. 24301 Virginia ' s Largest Gift Department Store Affiliated Stores; SNYDER ' S, Blacksburg, Virginia — Phone 552-4802 SNYDER ' S, Radford, Virginia — Phone 639-6141 FRIENDSHIP CARD GALLERY, Roanoke, Va.— Phone 334-2438 WYTHEVILLE FLORAL CO., Wytheville, Va.— Phone 228-4661 191 Compliments of W. B. Knode MONTICELLO CAFE 119 First Street Pulaski, Vo. We, the Business Staff of the 1967 ORtOLE, wish to express our appreciation to the advertisers and to the students and faculty of Pulaski High, who have given us their complete cooperation. Susan Albert — Business Manager Ernie Wallace — Asst. Business Manager Mina Lenett — Business Secretary COMPLIMENTS OF ELECTRO - PLASTIC FABRICS, INC. VINYL COATED FABRICS PULASKI, VIRGINIA BANK OF NEW RIVER VALLEY Dublin and Radford Virginia A Member of the First Virginia Corporation 192 Compliments of MEREDITH TATE, lU. Your Neighborhood Good Gulf Dealer Compliments of JO-AL-KIN HEREFORD FARM KING COAL AND WOOD YARD 616 First St. N. E. Box 569 Phone 2-0681 J. K. King, Owner 193 Congratulations to the Seniors of Pulaski High School Class of ' 67 COLEMAN FURNITURE CORPORATION 194 Hey, Those ore my homework answers you ' re erasing! FREEZER-FRESH 305 N. Washington Ave. AND QUALITY HOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY 307 N. Washington Ave. Pulaski, Virginia Owned and Operated by Charles and Dorathy Haymore Compliments of Pl ' LASKl BUILDING SUPPLIES, INC. Building Material and Lumber Pulaski, Virginia Phone 3-3751 LAVINDER ' S MOBILGAS STATION PULASKI CABLE TV SYSTEM Dublin Road Pulaski, Virginia 41 East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia AIRPORT SERVICE STATION Robinson Tract Road Office 4-1860 Compliments of PULASKI MIRROR CO. Compliments of GARTER ' S FOOD CENTER Compliments of PULASKI FLOWER SHOP +irst ederal Savii VsVs ' Savings Loan Association of New River Valley Main Office: Pulaski, Va. Radford, Va. 196 197 Compliments of APPALACHIAN POWER COMPANY Pulaski Virginia Compliments of VIRGINIA OAK FLOORING CO., INC. Pulaski, Virginia Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 SOUTHWEST MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 THE SOUTHWEST TIMES Your Newspaper )98 Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 C P TELEPHOl COMPAM Pulaski Virginia Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Have a Coke Pulaski Virginia 199 Have you seen my shoes? CROWN JEWELER ' S, INC. Area ' s Largest Bulova Dealer 15 W. Main St. Pulaski, Va. Compliments of NEHI BOTTLING CO. Pulaski Virginia It pays to look well O. K. BARBER SHOP Orioles are where the action is! 200 STYLE CITY BEAUTY SALON 218 N. Jefferson Avenue 3-0641 SOUTHERN STATES PULASKI COOPERATIVE East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia Seniors ore SO dignified! Congratulations BURTON INSURANCE AGENCY PERSONAL SERVICE 309 North Washington Avenue Pulaski, Virginia Phone 2-7561 jArs Groceries — Guns — Coins Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of RANCH HOUSE RESTAURANT MASTER CLEANERS 436 Dora Highway Pulaski, Virginia 4-1126 Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 201 CONGRATULATIONS . . . TO THE CLASS OF ' 67 VIRGINIA MAID HOSIERY MILLS, INC. ACME HOSIERY DYE WORKS, INC. 202 Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 810 North Jefferson Avenue Pulaski Virginia SMITH OFFICE SUPPLY SERVICE OFFICE SUPPLIES— OFFICE FURNITURE— ENGRAVING Dial 3-7971 PULASKI, VIRGINIA | B. D. SMITH BROTHERS, PRINTERS “Serving Southwest Virginia Since 1891 Dial 2-21 1 1 Pulaski, Virginia HOUSE OF BEAUTY Complete Beauty Service 338 North Washington Ave. Phone 2-7571 Compliments of CLAREMONT GROCERY Pulaski Vi rginia 203 Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 GUS ' S AAARKET Dublin Rood Pulaski Compliments of PARKS-BELK Compliments of PULASKI VANCE COMPANY, INC. Your Westinghouse Dealer in Pulaski Pulaski Virginia E. O. KING SON Real Estate Brokers LEWIS BEAUTY SALON Telephone 2-5571 Pulaski, Va. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES MARTINIS PHARMACY PHARMACISTS IN COOPERATION WITH YOUR PHYSICIAN PULASKI, VIRGINIA 204 Compliments of K. V. BRUGH INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF MORRIS FASHIONS Compliments of EVANS BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 5-1081 Mr. Porter adds the crowning touch to our homecoming activities. Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 AIR CONTROL CORPORATION North Jefferson Avenue Pulaski, Virginia 205 Congratulations from MAYBERRY BlICK-OLDSMOBILE, II. East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia 206 SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Each year Jefferson Mills provides two $1,000.00 scholar- ships. These funds are to be used for undergraduate college, business or vocational school study. A maximum of $4,000.00 is available to a recipient of the award should his or her course of study cover a period of four years. Jefferson Mills employees and members of their immediate families are eligible for these awards. I.C.T. students work- ing at Jefferson Mills are included. Applications and or information about this program can be obtained from Guidance Counsellors at school or the Per- sonnel Office at Jefferson Mills. JEFFERSON MILLS ' THE PLANT THAT CARES 207 WALL ' S JEWELERS Your Bridal Registration Headquarters Pulaski, Virginia Members of the Keep Virginia Green crews perform a vital service for our community. THOMAS M. SEAGLE SON’S Funeral Service Pulaski, Virginia Four Generations Serving Southwest Virginia 208 VIRGINIA SHOE SHOP AND VARIETY STORE Pulaski, Virginia HOME CREDIT COMPANY 147 N. Washington Avenue Pulaski, Virginia BALLERINA BEAUTY SHOP Best in hair care. Owner Operator Mrs. Leonard Hagee 1325 Allen St. Pulaski, Va. DALTON THEATER Congratulations to class of 1967 The Town Show Place Compliments of PULASKI LIVESTOCK MARKET Dublin, Virginia Auction Sale Each Friday 2:30 p.m. 209 Compliments of Compliments of 1 G A E M M A R T FOOD FAIR Millinery and Children ' s Wear Compliments of A Fabric You Con Leon On That ' s Klopmon! MARSHALL STAUNTON RIVER WELDING SUPPLY FINISHING CO. Division of East Main Street Klopmon Mills, Inc. Pulaski, Virginia Newbern Plant Newbern, Virginia Compliments of CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY 210 WPUV 20 years Service 5000 W. Pulaski Virginia Pulaski ' s Sound Citizen Get the Best Get SEALTEST Distributed By FARRIS BROS. DAIRY, INC. Dublin, Va. Phone 674-2721 Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 PULASKI WATCH REPAIR F. F. Corder, Watchmaker Daniel Corder David Corder Glenn Stone and STAR BARBER SHOP Sammy Corder, Barber 123 W. Main Street Compliments of MARTI N-BEAMER HARDWARE CO., INC. Serving Our Friends and Neighbors for more than 25 years 27 E. Main Street STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Auto — Life — Fire Agents: Al Lockord Bob Farmer Compliments of HERCULES INCORPORATED Pulaski - Hiwossee Plants KVG boys receive fire-fighting equip- ment from Forest Warden, Max Baker. 212 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK MEMBER EEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 3 Convenient Locations VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Main Office and Drive In Pulaski Fairlawn Office Pulaski ' s First Drive-In Bank Congratulations to Class of ' 67 STEGER ' S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS LITTRELL CHEVROLET CO. Your Local Chevrolet Dealer Dial 2-1211 Volume is the secret to our business Compliments of THE PULASKI PIZZA HOUSE Carl Anderson, Mgr. MACK ' S GULF SERVICE 24 Hour Road Service Free Pick-Up and Delivery GLENN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Security Service Dividend Savings 16 Main Street P. 0. Box 70 Phone 2-3391 Pulaski, Virginia 214 GILBERT AUTO SUPPLY CO. 148 N. Ma dison Avenue Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of ROY STONE TRANSFER Compliments of PULASKI RADIATOR UPHOLSTERING SERVICE 623 E. Main St. Pulaski, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF PULASKI FURNITURE CORPORATION PULASKI, VIRGINIA 215 Orioles wear the darndest things! Compliments of FELIX DEPARTMENT STORES Pulaski Virginia XYZ ' S BEAUTY SALON Xymeno Triplett, at your service Hours: 9 o.m. to 5 p.m. East Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF PULASKI LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE FUR STORAGE RUG CLEANING PULASKI, VIRGINIA DOBYNS, INCORPORATED General Contractors Dublin, Virginia 24084 Box 606 Telephone 674-2371 216 THE DAILY NEWSPAPER Serves as a new textbook every day for almost every course of study. To be o better informed student today and o bet- ter citizen tomorrow Read THE ROANOKE TIMES COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE RIDGE SUPPLY CO. PULASKI, VIRGINIA TYLER DRUG CO., INC. Your Rexall Store Prescription Specialists 200 Ninety-Nine Shopping Center Next Door to I.G.A. Phone 2-6011 Phone 2-4701 h SIGHTS Corner of the Court Phone 5-1013 Pulaski, Vo. 217 Compliments of KENNY ' S MAR-KET Compliments of BARKER ' S AUTO EXCHANGE, INC. 1001 Dublin Rood, Pulaski, Vo. JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION! VIRGINIA MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 24 Third Street Phone 2-2711 Pulaski, Virginia Congratulations from PILASKI DRIGS, 11. 19 East Main Street MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY, II. Hospital Corner I- i ' Your Walgreen Agency Stores 218 Congratulations To The Class of 1967 Compliments of HIGHLAND MEMORY GARDENS Post Office Box 913 Phone OR 4-5231 Cemetery Located on Route 11, Dublin, Virginia DIAMOND CABS Safe - Dependable - Courteous 24 Hour Service Pulaski 3-361 1 194 W. Main SONNrS MARKET Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Robinson Tract Road Dial 2-5905 Pulaski, Va. LITTLE FRENCH BEAUTY SALON Owner — Billie W. Stoots Hairdresser — Irene Roseberry Phone 2-6151 87 Main St, Pulaski, Va. SKY LANES Free instructions available at all times. Dublin Rd. Pulaski, Va. 219 THANKS TO OUR PATRONS Dr. Robert F. McNally Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Edens Mr. and Mrs. Jack V. Goodson Crowell, Deeds, and Nuckols M. H. Brockmeyer, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Columbus Miss Caroline Knapp Dr. William F. McGuire Dr. M. W. Brockmeyer Mr. D. W. Glenn A Friend Mrs. .Grace Carnahan Yonne D. Vorese, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Gearge W. Kelly, Jr. Miss Elizabeth Blair Mr. Ralph Bishop Miss Doris A. Mylum Mr. William B. Sanders Mr. Carl E. Hanks Dr. Lillian Smith Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Fox Mr. Raymond R. Rice Dr. K. M. Fleenor Mr. J. C. Crumbley, Jr. Mr. Archa Vaughan Mr. C. V. Jackson Mrs. Sam T. Crockett, Sr. Mr. R. J. Blair Dr. D. S. Divers Dr. C. W. Hickam Dr. Raul Montero 220 PULASKI AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 523 South Washington Ave. Phone 4-1816 Foreign Made Cars Repair Parts Compliments of Robert Melton Representative NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 338 Washington Avenue Pulaski, Va. Phone 8-841 1 QUALITY TIRE SERVICE Phone 3-6331 327 N. Washington Ave. Pulaski, Virginia Quality Is Our Name — We Live By It Compliments of JACKSON MOTEL Mrs. Fred A. Jackson, Manager Phone 8-8151 U. S. 11 Pulaski, Va. Compliments of STEVENS FUNERAL HOME Phone 3-3121 Pulaski, Va. Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 CAVALIER SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Pulaski, Virginia 221 WALLACE’S OF PELASKI ' ' Make Our Store Your Store Compliments of PELASKI MOTOR COMPANY, II. Ford Soles Service 222 Quality Men ' s Wear Congratulations from T. M. Combiths, Jr. hatcher-askew EQUITABLE LIFE Since 1888 ASSURANCE SOCIETY Compliments of DEE’S CUT RATE STORES, II. Pulaski, Virginia Headquarters for — • School Supplies • Health and Beauty Aids • Magazines • Candies • Gifts Wytheville, Virginia Where your student card makes a difference in price THE PULASKI THEATRE Congratulatians Class af ' 67 PULASKI ESSO SERVICENTER Pulaski Virginia 223 Compliments of SWEET-ORR CO., W. Manufacturers of Work Clothes And Meadowfield Sportswear Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of T. ADAIR HALL General Contracting Building and Repairing Compliments of APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS, INC. ulnilulc i.toi.eiu Pulaski Wytheville Fries Galax Radford 224 Compliments of GALLIMORE AND LIVELY, INC. General Contractors Pulaski Virginia THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF PULASKI Member F.D.I.C. Compliments of GEM CITY IRON and METAL CO., INC. Compliments of GEM CITY MUSEUM 225 Compliments of N M GROCERY Compliments of HUFF COAL OIL COMPANY, INC. Phone 2-0021 Pulaski Virginia Pontiac - GTO - Cadillac - Tempest RUTHERFORD PONTIAC COMPANY Pulaski, Virginia G. M. C. Trucks Dealer ' s License Number 240 MAX ' S BAKERY GIFTS Pastries, Pies, Cookies and Breads for all occasions Birthday, Wedding, and Anniversary Cakes Hot Pizza made on premises Jewelry and Gifts Phone 3-6891 Pulaski, Va. 226 We Furnish The Home Completely Never a Carrying Charge Compliments of GUYNN FURNITURE CO. Pulaski V i rg i n i a Compliments of THE MUSIC SHOP CORP. 93 Main Street Dial 4-1639 Pulaski Virginia Compliments of HALL ' S SHOE SHOP 223 North Jefferson Avenue Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of BOARD INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Call us for all types of good reliable insurance Phone 2-0051 Pulaski, Va. 227 GENERAL INDEX Mrs, Rufh Bird: 121,23 Miss Elizabeth Blair: 18 Mrs. Jean Blankenship: 28 Mrs, Paula Boling: 2,22 Mrs. Kothyrn Brockman: 16 Mr. Robert Bruce: 162,147,20 Mrs, Gearldine Buckner: 28 Mrs. Susan Caldwell: 137,26 Mrs, Carol Carlthers: 130,26 Mrs. Mary Cash ion: 25 Miss Jewell Catron: 16 Miss Carol Clark: 20 Miss Hattie Clemons: 28 Mrs. Barbara Crockett: 16 Miss Suzanne David: 20 Mr. Lloyd Davis: 27 Mrs. Maria Davis: 20 Mrs. Janell Dobbins; 148,21 SENIOR CLASS Darlene Adams, 34 Wayne Adams, 34 Jonda Albert, 34,74,120,146,171,175, 179 Sammy Albert, 34 Susan Albert, 8,34,74,120,130,148,174, 179 James Allen, 34,135 Vanona Alley, 9,34,130,142 Danny Anderson, 35 Doug Andrews, 35 Terry Back, 35 Frances Baker, 35 Jayne Baugh, 35,75,122,126,127,130, 139.146.148.179 James Bevil, 36 Gary Blankenship, 36,122,139 Jerry Blankenship, 36,135 Libby Boothe, 36,126,129 Tokey Boyers, 36 James Branscome, 37 Joyce Branscome, 37,120,124,136 Peggy Branch, 27,135,139 Monroe Breedlove, 37,132 Jackie Brookman, 37,135 Patricia Bruce, 38 Pat Buckner, 38,75,1 19,120,122,131, 148.171.179 Judy Byrd, 38,134 John Calfee, 38,75,163 Dianne Chaffin, 38,129,146 Connie Childress, 39,135 Buddy Chrisley, 39 Barbara Clark, 39 Betty Clark, 39,75,126,130 Brenda Clark, 39,135 Teresa Clark, 39,142,146,171 Glennis Cole, 40,136 Bobby Collins, 40,135 Randy Covey, 40 Carolyn Cox, 40,141,146 Dennis Cox, 29,41 Gary Cox, 41,134 James Cox, 4l Janie Cox, 41,141,146 Bobby Cox, 29,40 Samuel Crisp, 41,131 Thomas Crockett, 41,134 Barbara Cruff, 42 Dennis Dalton, 42,134,136 Shorron Davis, 9,42,75,115,129,132, 148.179 Peggy Dickerson, 42 Title page 1 Dedication 2 Theme 4 Oriole Staff 8 Administration 12 Classes 30 Activities 116 Sports 150 Features 172 Advertisements 184 FACULTY INDEX Mrs. Dorothy Dodson: 17 Mrs. Doris Dula: 20 Mrs. Patricio Dunn: 20 Mrs. Billie Farmer: 16,17 Mrs. Nancy Fields: 19 Mrs. Elizabeth Frye: 19 Miss Emma Gallimore: 22 Mrs. Sandra Goforth; 122,138,18,26 Mrs. Frankye Horkrader: 170,21 Mrs. Clara Hanks: 23 Mr. James Hickam: 25,156,167 Mrs. Mary Holloway: 28 Mrs. Ruth Hotz: 22,169 Mr. Elmer Huff: 28 Mr. Harold Lambert: 159,160,20 Mrs. Mary Ann Lemons: 18 Mr. Joe Lilly: 123,27 Mr. Richard Lineberry; 18 Mrs. Edna Loftus: 22 Mr. Harry Loftus: 159,166,21 Mrs. Edna Love: 26,8 Miss Gloria Lyons: 22 Mr. Carroll Mason: 23 Miss Mayme McCoy: 20 Mrs. Alzie Mode: 20 Mrs. Majella Myers: 142,24 Miss Doris Mylum: 24 Mrs. Lalah Newman: 125,27 Mr. James Owen, Jr.: 134,17 Mrs. Morgoret Perdue: 136 Mr. Arby Phibbs: 2,140,27 Mr. William Porter: 14,15 Mrs. Joan Propst: 16 Mr, R. William Propst: 115,128,129,26 Mr. William Puckett; 159,162,163,24 Mrs. Joyce Rawls: 25,141 Mr, James Richardson: 157,164,21 Miss Charlene Ring: 20 Mrs. Juanita Robertson: 23,120 Mrs. Joyce Robinson; 18 Mrs. Thelma Sanders: 28 Miss Ruth Simpson: 16 Mrs. Betty Jo Smuthzer: 125,27 Mrs. Kotherine Sutherland: 18 Mr. Carl Tacy: 15,1 13 Mrs. Bessie Totten: 22 Mrs. Martha VanMeter: 18,19 Mr. James Viers: 135,17 Mr. Harry Whitt, Jr.: 159,17 Mrs. Mildred Whitt: 23 Mrs. Shirley Wingfield: 25,141 STUDENT INDEX Carol Duncan, 42 Jerry Duncan, 43,135 Patricia Duncan, 43 Paul Dunnigan, 43,135 Judy Eades, 43 John East, 43,135 Tommy Eversole, 9,44,74,133 r Okey Evans, 25,43,74,119,147,163 Larry Fanning, 44 Jane Farmer, 44,70,122,146 Bill Flint, 44,75,119,123 Katie Flippin, 8,44,119,120,139,148, 174,179 Larry Freeman, 45 Wayne Friend, 45 Keith Gage, 45 Michael Gardner, 45,135 Lindo Gilbert, 45,136,146 Larry Gilmore, 45,74,1 19,123,142 John Good, 46 Sue Goodson, 9,46,74, 1 19, 146, 148,179 William Graham, 46 Doug Grantham, 46,157 Joyce Gray, 46,157 LeVon Gregory, 47,146 Timmy Gress, 29,47, 1 15,129, 147 Linda Grubb, 47,120 Barry Guynn, 47 Drema Hagee, 47,127,130 Billy Hager, 47,74,147,156,164,167,176 Brenda Hall, 48 Sharon Hall, 48,119,125,126,146 Charles Hamilton, 48,135 Elaine Harrison, 48,138,146 Betty Hawkins, 48 Bruce Hayes, 39,49 Heman Hearn, 49,74,123,158,163 Mickey Hickman, 8,49,74,119,136,147, 156,157,158,160,167 Duard Hoback, 49,147 Donna Holmes, 49,146,179 Helen Horton, 50,120 Tommy Horton, 49 Tom Hufford, 50,74,1 19,142,147 Martha Hulme, 9,50,75,146,139 Pat Ingles, 29,50,115,119,129,130,147 Judie Jackson, 50,146,139 Edward Jarrells, 51,135 Nancy Johnson, 51,120 Diane Jones, 51 Shannon Jones, 51 Jane Kanoke, 8,32,51,74,119,133,148, 170 Patsy Kanode, 51,133,170 Kathy Kegley, 52,74,146,148,168,170, 175,176,179 Jim Kelly, 52,118,120,74,123,142,147, 160,166,175 Connie King, 8,52,119,146,149 L. T. King, 52,160 John Kirby, 53,74,119,120,123,142,147, 166,174 Michael Lester, 53,135 Cutis Lewis, 53 Jane Linkous, 53 Billy Long, 53,135 Carol Long, 53 Lynda Long, 54 Frankie Lorton, 54 Carol Lottier, 54,130 Helen Lovell, 54,134 Patti Luttrell, 84,54,74,125,146,148, 168,170 Isaac Lyons, 55,132 Danny Martin, 55,134 Woody Martin, 55 Danny McGlothlin, 55 Wayne McGlothlin, 55,134 Chipper McMillan, 56 Teddy McMillan, 56,135 Marcus Mickey, 56 Marvin Moles, 56,135 Clifford Montgomery, 56 Junior Morris, 57 Patricia Moses, 57 Dickie Nelson, 57,147,156 Darrell Nelson, 57 Teresa Quids, 57 Dwight Owens, 57,135 Mary Pace, 58,75,120,126,146,179 Helen Pappas, 58,74,119,120,126,146, 179 Donna Parks, 58,130,146,148,171 Ray Parks, 58 Richard Parks, 32,58,74,119,123,142, 147,156,158,163,175,176 Michael Payton, 59,75,130,160 Belva Pentecost, 59,134 Larry Phibbs, 59 Tommy Phibbs, 59,135,140 Danny Phillips, 59,75,136 Jeff Phillips, 59,142,147,163 Warren Phillips, 60,120,123 Joyce Poe, 60 Pat Poole, 60 Randall Potts, 60,135 Mary Price, 60,130 Carolyn Queen, 61,134 David Quesenberry, 61 Dennis Quesenberry, 61,135 Pat Quesenberry, 61,74,1 15,1 19,120, 129,130,146 Sue Quesenberry, 8,61,81,142,148 Roger Quesenberry, 61,135 Judy Rash, 62,135 Rocky Ratcliff, 62,156,157,158,166 Linda Ratcliffe, 62,120 Roger Ratcliffe, 62 Sue Ray, 63,135 Pete Raykes, 32,62,75,123,142,147,166 Susan Rhudy, 63,74,119,120,125 Brenda Riggins, 63 Catherine Ring, 63,141 Nancy Ring, 63,135 Peggy Ritter, 63,122,170 Mark Robinson, 64,74 Donald Rogers, 64 Terry Roseberry, 64 Alan Rudisill, 64 Linda Rupe, 64,136,146 Roger Rupe, 65,134 Betty Russel I, 65 David Sofewright, 65,146 Margaret Sage, 65,129,146 Matthew Sayers, 65,134 Kelly Schrader, 65,123,142,25 Patty Seaman, 66, 1 20 Larry Semones, 66 Russel Shrewsberry, 66,134 Elmer Sheppard, 66 Norma Shull, 66,141,179 Dean Smith, 67,142 James Smith, 67,140 Cora Snavely, 67,135 Doug Spence, 67 Janice Stephens, 67,135 Glenn Stone, 67,74,142 Cynthia Stump, 68,75 Jack Surber, 68 Debbie Surface, 9,25,68,74,126,133, 139,146,149,179 Betty Talbert, 8,32,68,120,133,146,149, 179 Jackie Taylor, 134 Kenneth Taylor, 68 Larry Taylor, 68,74,120,123,147,160, 166,174 Robert Taylor, 69 Fred Thompson, 69,129,156,158,164, 167 Curtis Trail, 69,75,123 Jackie Trail, 69 Randy Turner, 69,135 Leslie Turpin, 69 228 Gary Umberger, 70 Linda Umberger, 70,135 Margie Vaughan, 9,70,119,120,139 14d 179 Pot Vaughn, 70,74,115,119,120,130,146 Connie Warden, 71 Donnie Walls, 70 Rebecca Wampler, 71,141 Phyllis Warden, 71 Joyce Warner, 71,75,126,148,168,179 Gary Welch, 71 Jeff Wheeler, 71 Walter White, 72,75,129,137,147,156 158,164,167 ' ' Raymond Whited, 72,147,157,158,165 Martho Whitehurst, 72,74,119,126 149 168.176.179 ' ' Brenda Wilson, 72,141,146 Donald Wilson, 72 Ann Worrell, 73,135,139 Gregory Worley, 73 Sherman Wright, 73,134 Jock Wright, 29,73,147,166 Janice Wright, 73,119,120,126,127 139 142.146.179 JUNIORS Roger Akers, 77 Cecil Albano, 77,78,119 Jo Ann Allen, 77 Jane Amburn, 77,130,144 Alex Ammar, 77, 146 Joyce Anderson, 77,124,138 Jerry Aust, 77,123,132,146 Brenda Ayers, 77 David Babb, 77,134,147 Sherry Back, 77,125 Connie Bailey, 77,130,138 Sandra Bandy, 77 Charles Barbettini, 77 Linda Bishop, 77 Corol Blevins, 77 Donny Boggs, 77 Esther Bond, 77,126,131 Sue Bopp, 77,144 Beal Bourne, 77,130 Jerry Bowyer, 77 Lewis Breedlove, 77,135 Blair Brockmeyer, 77 Betty Brookfield, 77,129,144,179 Wayne Brookmon, 77 Stephen Buchanan, 77 Aso Burchett, 77 Marietta Burchett, 77,78,130,170 Brenda Burton, 77 Barbara Butts, 10,77,142,149 Susan Cabaniss, 10, ,133,142,149 178 179 Connie Compbell, 78,126,142 Rosemary Campbell, 78 Donald Carr, 78,135,160 Jane Carson, 78, 1 1 9, 1 44, 1 70, 1 79 Jerry Chinault, 78,119,123,142,146 Deloros Clark, 78,119,138,142,149 James Clark, 78 Phil Clark, 78,137,147,163 Marva Clark, 78,115,131 Kelsy Cochran, 78,139 Billy Coe, 78,134 Judy Coltrane, 78,139,144 John Columbus, 78,123,146,157,158 Tommy Combiths, 78,123,146,147 157 158,163,164 David Compton, 78 Barbara Conner, 79,136,142 David Conner, 79,134 Patsy Conner, 79,138 James Covey, 79 Basil Cox, 79,1 19,133,146 Theresa Cox, 79,129 Thurman Cox, 79,134 Bobby Craig, 79 Linda Craig, 79,134,136 Bill Crawford, 79,129,131,142,147,160 166 Bobbi Crockett, 79,135,136 Horry Crockett, 79 Rita Crouse, 79,125,131 Bobby Cruff, 79,166 Betty Crumbley, 8,79,132,142 Buenda Dalton, 79 Dovid Dalton, 79,135 Kenneth Dalton, 79 Gale Davidson, 79 Roger Davidson, 119,123,147,166,79 Sandra Davidson, 129,79 Brenda Davis, 79 Gary Davis, 79 Larry Davis, 79 Patricia David, 79,125 Suellen DeWitt, 80,142,149,170 Brenda Dickerson, 80 David Donithan, 80,135 Tommy Douthat, 80,133,164 Bill Dowell, 80,135 Linda Doyle, 80 Jerry Duncan, 135 Dallos Edwards, 80,135 Patti Elswick, 80,144 Yvonne Endicott, 80,142,144,149 Kenny Farmer, 80,146,166 Linda Folden, 80,135 Brenda Foley, 80,138,142,179 Linda Faley, 80,132,139,179 Alan Fowler, 80,146,165 Anita Fowler, 80,131,170 Judy Frazier, 80 George Freeman, 80,135 Debbie French, 81 Charlotte Frost, 81,130,135,144 Fredrick Fuller, 81 Kitty Gage, 81,138 Claudia Gallimore, 10,81,142,179 Mike Gallimore, 81,146,167,29 Jesse Gates, 81 Karen Gilmore, 81,144,149,179 Betty Goad, 81,134 Sue Goad, 81 Ronnie Glenn, 81,136,137 Jomes Graham, 81 Wayne Gravely, 81,139 Janet Gregory, 81,130,136,138 Virginia Grubb, 81,134 Becky Hall, 81,125,144,171 John Hall, 81,136 Mike Hall, 81,137 Patty Hamiltan, 81,136 Janice Hare, 81 Dianne Harris, 81 Karen Harris, 81,115,131,170 Jerry Hanks, 10,81,132,138 Ronnie Hayter, 81,137 Eddie Hill, 81,135 Haney Hodges, 82,157,158 Skip Holland, 82,135 R. E. Holston, 82,137 Alyson Howard, 82,119,168 Betty Huckstep, 139 Hugh Huff, 82,146 Sharon Hunt, 82,115,129,127,144 Janie Hurd, 82,144 Dionne Hyatt, 82,132,149,168,179 Bobby Jackson, 146,147,156,158 82 Billy Jones, 82 Brenda King, 132,179,82 Karen King, 82 Mary Lou Kingrea, 82,130,138 Steve Kirkner, 82,115,129,160 Bill Knode, 82,146,165 Ronnie Landreth, 82 Jomes Large, 83,132 R. J. Lester, 83,135,136 Joyce Leonard, 83,136 William Lewis, 83,156,158 Charles Lineberry, 83,135 Linda Lineberry, 83 Diana Love, 83,115,129,10,170 132 149 Lois Lucado, 83,131 Frank Mabry, 83 Dan Mack, 83,146,115,129,130 Regina VVsrshall, 83 Brenda Martin, 83,135 Jack Martin, 83,135 Jerry McGlothlin, 83,134 Joyce McGlothlin, 83 Linda McGlothlin, 83,125 Richard McMillan, 83,119,123,146 157 158,164,166 ' ' Mike Miller, 83,135 Von A4oody, 83,129,146 Larry Morgan, 135,140 Morie Moses, 83 Carolyn Myers, 83 Linda Myers, 83,130,170 Mike Newman, 83,146 Nancy Nuckols, 83,139,170 Lou Ann O ' Dell, 83,171 Jimmy Pagan, 84 Melvin Parks, 84,118,142,167 Wayne Parks, 84,157,158,167 Sara Patton, 84,167 Henry Poyne, 84,129,165 Alvin Penn, 129 Marie Perrin, 84,130 Jackie Phibbs, 84,139 Joyce Phillips, 84,139 Shelia Potts, 84 Terrie Powers, 84 Larry Price, 84,147,157,158 Mary Pugh, 84,144,179 Linda Quesenberry, 84,130 Jerry Ratcliff, 84,156 Johnny Ratcliffe, 85,134 Susie Richards, 85,76,119,144,149 168 179 Diana Richardson, 85,132,142,144 James Richardson, 85,132,138 Dicky Rickey, 135 Faith Rigney, 85 Larry Rigney, 85,135 Josephine Ring, 85,122,138 Larry Rogers, 85,116,127,131,132 Dennis Rooker, 85,76,146,157,158,160 176 Billy Rorrer, 85 Michael Rorrer, 85 Leon Russell, 85,128,136 Ann Rutherford, 85,132,144,149,176 178,179,139 ' Evelyn Sowyers, 85,139 Jerry Sayers, 85,119,136,157,158,165, 167 Roswell Seogle, 85,146,147,163 Ray Semones, 135 Mary Sherwood, 78,85,130 Carol Siglin, 144 Lester Simmons, 85,131 David Simpkins, 85,115,129,42 Sandra Slate, 85,122 Jerry Smith, 85,115,123,129,146,147, 163,165 Kenny Smith, 85,134 Shirley Smith, 85,138 Wanda Snavely, 85 James Sonner, 85,140 Lindo Southern, 86,139,144 Suzanne Sowers, 86,136,138 Brenda Stephens, 85,134 Allen Stoots, 86,135 Terry Sutherland, 86,146,156,166 Douglas Swecker, 86 Marie Talbert, 86,156,170 Melvin Talbert, 86,146,166 Clarence Taylor, 86 Conley Taylor, 86,136,137 Dorothy Toylor, 86 Stephen Taylor, 86 Brenda Thompson, 86 Linda Thompson, 86 Mike Tilley, 86,76,119,123,146,147, 156,158,160,167 Melvin Tolbert, 86,156,158 Carol Trew, 86 Chris Vann, 86, 144 Jennifer Vaughan, 86,125,144 Randal Vaughn, 76,86,119,132,167 Steve Via, 86 Ernie Wallace, 10,86,115,129 Brenda Waller, 86,136 SOPHOMORES Earl Adams, 89 David Allen, 140 Sandra Ammar, 89,121,125,145,171 El wood Anderson, 89 Gary Anderson, 89 Robert Anderson, 89,140 Dana Andrews, 89,121,125,127,145 Gary Armbrister, 89,136,159,163 Rodney Atkinson, 89,1 19,142,167 Douglas Aust, 89,129,158 Patty Bailey, 89,121,127,145,171 Ned Bane, 25,89,159 Gayle Barnette, 89 Patsy Baugh, 88,89,121,127,119,145,149 155,169 Susan Beaver, 89 Joyce Bell, 89 Connie Bishop, 89,124 Fronces Bishop, 89,130 Jerry Black, 89 Terry Blankenship, 89,115,129 Freddy Blevins, 89,156,158,164,167 Gloria Blevins, 89 Roy Blevins, 89,140,165 ,167 John Bowles, 89 Marie Bowman, 89,170 Billy Bracken, 89 Dorleen Branscome, 89,124 Betty Bratton, 89 Linda Bratton, 89 Joey Buckner, 89,122,144,159,162 Brenda Burroughs, 89,125,171 Robert Byrd, 89,142 Elliot Carroll, 89,145,157,158,162,163 Connie Castellow, 89 W. W. Chinault, 140 Cabelina Church, 89 James Clay, 89 Donna Clevinger, 89,119,122,142,145, 171 Wayne Coake, 90,115,121,129 Eddy Coble, 90,127,142,159,162 Victor Cole, 90,130 Lynda Coltrane, 90,125 Allen Combiths, 90,123,137,144,145,147 159,165 James Conner, 90 Ronald Cook, 90 Dennis Cox, 90 Lorry Cox, 90,144 Linda Cox, 90,136,142,145 Nyoka Cox, 90 Gary Cregger, 90 Karen Crosswhite, 90,142 Carol Davis, 90 Donald DeHart, 140 Patty Day, 90 David Dye, 90,134,159 Donald Eads, 90 Sunni Edens, 90,121,145,149,168,178 Melody Elkins, 90,94,131,145,171 Sue Eversole, 90,145 Ronnie Eversole, 90 Connie Farris, 90,94,170 Larry Farris, 90 Kathryn Fleming, 90,142,145,171 Martha Floyd, 90,171 Rosemary Flynn, 90 Deborah Fortner, 90,127,145 149 155 169,179 ' ' Richard Foster, 91,142,144 Steve Fowler, 91,144,165,167 Joyce Friend, 91,124 Linda Funk, 91 E. B. Garter, 91,144 Carol Gilbert, 91,142,145 Lucy Glenn, 10,90,145,148 Irene Goins, 91,124,125,145 Richard Golloday, 91,128 Barbara Gosnell, 91,136 Jimmy Gregory, 91 William Grubb, 91 Lynn Hogee, 91,125,145 Gwendolyn Hale, 91,131 Joyce Hall, 91,145,171 Roy Hamblin, 91 Brenda Hancock, 91 Linda Hancock, 91 Wesley Hancock, 91 Donald Harriman, 91 Freddie Heldreth, 91,140,159 Yvonne Hicks, 91,125 Bertha Hoback, 91 Kathy Hobock, 91,121,126,119,145 149 155,169,179 ' ' Mona Hodge, 91,130,132 Mary Holston, 91 Paul Horton, 91 Mory Hudson, 91,142 Charles Hull, 91,128,159 Judy Jarrells, 91 Michael Jarrells, 91 Michael Jenkins, 91 Jerry Johnson, 91,123,144,147,159 164 166 229 Hanley Jones, 91 Patricia Jones, 91,94,129,145,170 Walter Jones, 92,130,162 David Jordan, 92,144,147 Thomas Kegley, 92,94,123,144 Norman Keith, 92,142 Michael Kelly, 92,123,136,137,156,158 Janet Kennedy, 92 Carol King, 92,127,147 Buddy Kirby, 92,128,144 Eddie Kirkner, 92,144,159 Susan Kolbrick, 92,121,129,145,171 Kathy Landis, 92,142,145,179 Bonnie Largen, 92 Janice Lowing, 92,142,171 Becky Leagons, 92 Wayne Leeson, 92 Mina Lenett, 10,88,92,119,121,127,145, 176,179 Allan Lindsey, 92 Lynn Loftus, 92,142,170 Elizabeth Long, 92 Wilma Long, 92 Jennifer Lottier, 92 Mildred Love, 92 Terry Lucas, 92 Gaye Lyons, 92,136,142,171 Marsha Lytton, 92 Betsy Mabry, 92,145,171,179 Gary Mabry, 92 Patsy Marshall, 93,121,145,170 Taylor Martin, 93,132,142 Bruce McCall, 93,119,144 Linda McFall, 93,149,170 David McGrady, 93 Eddie McMillan, 93 Car! McNew, 93,142,144,147,156,158, 160 William Me Peak, 93 Edward Meadows, 140,160 Sue Meredith, 94,142,145,170 Dianne Mickey, 93 Clifford Millirons, 93,133,142 Donnie Millirons, 93 Harold Mitchell, 93,144 Mike Mitchell, 93,1 19,144 Larry Mooney, 93 Ernest Moore, 93,115,129 Jerry Moore, 93 Brenda Morefield, 93 Emma Morris, 93,171 Elmer Mottesheard, 93,139 Martha Nuckols, 93,127 Stella Nuckolls, 93,119,121,171 Potty Ogle, 93,121,129 Eugene Owens, 93,162 Barbara Patterson, 93, 142, 145, 170 Robert Pearce, 93,144 Thomas Phillips, 93,121,127,142 Tommy Phibbs, 93 Earnestine Powell, 93,130,170 Olivia Powell, 93,130,170 Ronnie Pruit, 93 Cindy Quesenberry, 93 Glenna Quesenberry, 93 Steve Quesenberry, 93,129,142,159,162 Richord Quesenberry, 93 Patsy Ramsey, 93,171 Randall Ratcliffe, 93 Alice Ratcliffe, 93 Raymond Rice, 94,142 Hannah Rives, 94,121,129,145,171 Tina Robinson, 94,-] 19,142,145,170,179 Caroline Rollins, 94,121,171 John Rollins, 94,140 Samuel Roseberry, 94,129,142 Linda Rosenbaum, 94 James Rudisill, 94,129 Larry Runions, 94,142 Sharon Rupe, 94 Ediey Sadler, 94,142,145 Elizabeth Sage, 94,129 Arnold Semones, 94 Barbara Shockley, 94,145,170,179 Donna Slusher, 94 Barbara Smith, 94 James Smith, 94,140 Terry Smith, 94,142 William Smith, 88,94,129,115,142,144, 163 Bill Southern, 94 Mike Spraker, 94,137,159 Sidney Steger, 29,94,144,147 Matt Stevens, 94,137,142,144,156,158 Roger Stities, 94,140 Awana Stith, 94,171 Stravis Stuart, 94,140 Phillip Sullivan, 94,137,144,159 Nancy Surface, 94,118,121,142,145 Dickie Sutphin, 95,129,147,166 Earl Sutphin, 95,115,129,130 Joey Tabor, 95 Jennifer Talbert, 95,121,132,145,170 Nancy Talbert, 95,142,170 Brenda Taylor, 95 Jeanette Taylor, 95,130 Velma Taylor, 95,130,171 Danny Thompson, 95,142,144,164,167 Gary Thompson, 95,122,142,144 Roby Trotter, 95,115,129,130 Phillip Vanhoy, 95,129,159,167 Janet Vass, 95,145,155,149,179 Bobby Vaughn, 95,115,129,130 Mickey Viars, 95,137,159,167 Mary Vlahos, 95,145,171 Stephen Vordo, 95,121,145,179 David Ward, 95,115,121,129 Sandra Weatherford, 95,121,145,179 Janie Webb, 95,136,145 Rex Webb, 95,121,169,162 Nancy Welsh, 95,121,132,142,170 Betty Wilson, 95 Lennie Whitaker, 95,131 Herbert White, 95,162 Jimmie White, 95 Susan White, 95 William White, 95,130 Gail Whorrell, 95,129,142 Betty Wilson, 95 Danny Wolfe, 95 Donny Wolfe, 95 Kandice Wolfe, 95 Lynda Woolwine, 10,95,142 Archie Worrell, 94,95,142,144,145,162, 176 Bonnie Worrell, 95,127 Jennifer Worrell, 95,124 Kathy Worrell, 96,142,171 Nancy Worrell, 96 Duane Wright, 88,96,156,158,167 Jean Wright, 96,119,121,125,171 Donald Wyatt, 96,121,123,142,144,156, 158,167 Glenna Wyatt, 96 FRESHMEN Arnold Abell, 98,128 Charlotte Adams, 98 Benny Ray Adkins, 98 Patricio Allen, 98 Harry Alley, 98 Aaron Anderson, 98 Donald Anderson, 98,140 John Anderson, 98 Mike Andrews, 98 Larry Atkins, 98 James Atkins, 98 Toni Aust, 98,129,141 Angie Ayers, 98,125,145,179 Junior Ayers, 98 Susan Bane, 98,121,145,174 Louise Barbettini, 98,141 Roaslie Bassett, 98,170 Rosanne Bassett, 98,170 Eleanor Beamer, 98,128 Sherry Beverly, 98 Randall Bevins, 98,119,129 Roy Blevins, 140 Michael Bond, 98 Joy Bowies, 98,125 Christine Brewster, 98,124 Wally Brockmeyer, 97,98,119,128 Joe Brown, 98,115,129,141 Edward Carter, 53,160 James Carter, 98 Robert Carter, 98 James Castellow, 98,128,141 Richard Cauthen, 98,143 Houston Caviness, 98,140,159 Linda Caviness, 98,131,145,171 David Childress, 98,129 Bryan Chitwood, 97,98,143,165 Karen Clark, 98,141,170 Denver Cline, 98,141 Allen Coalson, 98,128 Chucky Coe, 98 Danny Coltrane, 98,143 Mark Coltrane, 98 Brent Cooper, 99 Pat Corvin, 99,171 Bill Cox, 99 Earl Crawford, 99 Anthony Crisp, 99 Stephen Crisp, 99 Carolyn Dalton, 99 Judy Dalton, 99 William Daugherty, 99,128,141 Carol Davidson, 99,131 Debra Cress, 99,171 Vickie Crowder, 99 Mildred Crowder, 99 Linda Davis, 99 Allen Davis, 99 Curtis Dean, 99 Donald DeHart, 99,128,141,158 Amy Dent, 99,171 Faye Dickerson, 99,125 Donald Dobbins, 99,128,141 Judy Draper, 99 Connie Duncan, 99 Linda Duncan, 99,145 Ralph Duncan, 99 Sandra Duncan, 99,171 Thomas Duncan, 99 Jean Dunnigan, 99,131,171 Milton Eddie, 99,164 John Edmonds, 99,131,162 Pam Edwards, 99,141,145 Tina Edwards, 99,129,145 Dianne Fanning, 100,129,170 Gary Farmer, 100 Cecilia Farmer, 100 Nancy Fleming, 100,145,171 Paulo Foster, 100,141,145,171 Ronnie Frazier, 100 Janet Friend, 100 Linda Frost, 100,119,171 Imogene Gardner, 100,170 Kenny Gage, 141 Mary Glass, 100 Nicky Glenn, 100,141,143 Frederick Goad, 100 Roger Goad, 100 Sara Goodson, 100,145,171 Amy Graham, 100,129,141 David Gravely, 100 David R. Gravely, 100 Roger Gravely, 100 Wanda Gravely, 100,170 Steven Gregory, 100 Barbara Grubb, 100 Daniel Grubb, 100,128,141 Eddie Gul ley, 100 Douglas Gunter, 100 Joan Guynn, 100,141,171 Janice Hogee, 100,131 Jo Ellen Hailey, 100 Ann Hall, 100,119,125,145,149,169 Betty Hall, 100 Ellen Hall, 100,131 Ellen Hancock, 100 Karen Hancock, 100 Kenneth Hanson, 100,129,141,159 Paul Hamblin, 100 Gary Hanks, 100 Jo Ann Hardy, 100 Reba Hare, 101 Jimmy Harrison, 101 Maetta Hendrick, 101,145,171 Freddy Hendrick, 101 Bonnie Henley, 101,141 Brenda Hill, 101,125 Buddy Hill, 101 Gary Hinson, 101,129 Rebecca Hinson, 101,124,170 Kenneth Hodges, 101 Oscar Hogan, 101 Daniel Hopkins, 101 Linda Horton, 101 Dennis Howard, 101,128,143 Dorothy Hubbard, 101 Tommy Hubble, 10,101,131,141 David Hudson, 100 Gene Huff, 101 Jane Hufford, 101,125,171 Nancy Hughes, 101 Janet Hummel, 101,129,145,170 Sandy Ingles, 101,115,119,171 Judy Johnson, 101,124,145 Leonard Johnson, 101,128 Paul Johnston, 101,128 Sandra Johnson, 101,171 T, P. Johnston, 101,119 Dana Jones, 101 Karen Jones, 101,131,145 Pam Jones, 101 Wanda Kanode, 102 Andrea Keatley, 102,145 Steve Kegley, 102 Sandy Keith, 102,170 Ralph Kelly, 25,102 Judy Kemp, 102 Ronnie Kemp, 102 Donald Kidd, 102 Harry King, 102 Harry Kirn, 102,141 Janet Knisely, 102,125,145 Richard Knotter, 102 Gail Lane, 102,131 Freddie Lane, 102 Janet Leeson, 102,171 Rose Leonard, 102,131 Anne Lester, 102,170 Catherine Lewey, 102,171 David Lineberry, 102,136 Ronnie Linkous, 102 Jock Livesoy, 102 Dennis Lo ve, 102,129,132,141,162 Robert Luttrell, 102 Ruthie Mabe, 102 Dennis Mabry, 102 Mike Marshall, 102,162 Carolyn Matthews, 129,131 Sandra McGrady, 102,131 Jamie McGuire, 102,119,141,145 James McMickle, 102,128 William McMillan, 102,141,143,159 Terry Me Peak, 102,131,141 G, W. Meredith, 102,129,141 Lucius Miller, 102 Shirley Miller, 102 Steve Miller, 102,128,159 Gary Millirons, 102 Gene Moles, 103,159,165 Judy Moles, 103,170 Sue Montgomery, 103 Patricia Morris, 103,145 Butch Moses, 103 Drema Neese, 103,171 Kathy Newman, 103,122,145 Eddy Norton, 103,130,141,143 Alvin Novell, 103,129,141 Rose O’Dell, 103,171 Linda Palmer, 103,129,170 Suellen Palmer, 103,125,145,171 Suzette Palmer, 103,119,129,145,170 Kathy Parks, 103,136,141 Billy Patterson, 103 Douglas Patterson, 103,159,165 Suellen Pearce, 103 125,145 Mike Petty, 103 Eddie Phillips, 103 Linda Phillips, 103,131,136,170 Rebecca Powers, 103,131 Linda Prater, 103 Shirley Queen, 103,131 Mary Ann Quesenberry, 103,97,141,145 Rita Quesenberry, 103,119,131,145,149, 169,176,179 Carol Ratcliff, 103,170 Frankie Ratcliffe, 103 Delores Reaves, 103,131 Denise Redd, 103,131 Samuel Reese, 103,136 Donnie Reister, 104 Brenda Reynold, 104 Monnie Rhett, 104,141,145 Lawrence Robinson, 104,128 Ronnie Robinson, 104 Carl Rogers, 104,136,141 Donald Roop, 104 Jan Roseberry, 104, 125, 171 Ralph Rupe, 104 Johnny Rupe, 104,128 Richard Rupe, 104 Steven Safewright, 104 Gary Saunders, 104 Elbert Sawyers, 104 230 Karen Seagle, 129,145,179 Rocky Schroder, 104, 1 19, 141, 143, 159, 160 Allen Semones, 104,129 Jerry Shepherd, 104,118,143,164,176 Michael Six, 104 Gaile Slate, 104 G, B. Slate, 104 Susan Slusher, 104,171 Barry Smith, 104 Eddie Smith, 104 Lawrence Smith, 104,140 Shermie Smith, 97,104,119,141,159 Tony Smith, 104,128,165 Ronald Sowers, 104 Roger Spence, 104,140,159 Emily Steger, 104,129,141,145 Skip Stevens, 143,162 Roberta Stoots, 104,131,171 Pamela Stoots, 104,124,171 Landis Stoots, 104,131 Margaret Stowers, 104 Patricia Surratt, 104,141,145 Jimmie Sutphin, 104,128 Sue Swecker, 104,124,131 James Tabor, 105 Joyce Tabor, 105 Danny Taylor, 105,115,119,129,141 Joyce Taylor, 105 Linda Taylor, 105 Nancy Taylor, 105,125 Wilma Taylor, 105 Jenny Tench, 105 Tommy Thomos, 105,159 Bill Thompson, 105,128,141 Mike Tickle, 105,129 Richard Tickle, 140 Sharon Tolbert, 105 Paul Townley, 105 Mark Trivett, 105 Rachel Trompeter, 105,136,171 Betty Turman, 105,171 Jean Turman, 105 Tony Turner, 147,162,163 Melissa Turner, 105,170 Hope Vaughan, 105,125,171 Sarah Wampler, 105,125,171 Jim Ward, 105 Farron Warner, 105,125,141,145,179 Jimmy Webb, 105,141,143,162 Cathy Weldon, 105,145,149,169,179 Cindy Welsh, 105,129 Eddie White, 105 Brenda Williams, 105 Berry Wolfe, 105 Claudia Yelton, 105,129,141,145,179 Roger Warden, 105 EIGHTH GRADE Mike Akers, 107 Rhonda Akers, 107,124,171 Michael Albano, 107,162 Duane Alexander, 107 Terry Allen, 107 Leslie Anderson, 107,131,159 Nina Anderson, 107 Ted Andrews, 107 Toby Andrews, 107 Lee Arnold, 107,119,141,143,159,162 Wayne Ayers, 107 David Baldwin, 107,162 Brenda Beckner, 107,124,170 Garnet Berry, 107 Douglas Beverly, 107 Danny Boodwine, 107,159 Jeanne Bogardus, 107,143,170 Tena Bogardus, 107,124,171 Jack Bond, 107 Wanda Bond, 107,124,171 Bobby Bopp, 107 Wanda Bowling, 107 A4ary Branscome, 107,124 Steve Bratton, 107 Doris Breeding, 107 Ronald Breedlove, 107 Patsy Brewer, 107 Ruth Brookman, 107,171 Roger Brown, 107 Wanda Bryant, 107 James Burks, 107 Thomas Burton, 107 Earl Cabaniss, 107,165 Debra Callahan, 107 Regina Callahan, 107,125,170,179 Cole Campbell, 10,106,107,119,141 Jerry Campbell, 107,162 Susan Campbell, 107,122,170 Janice Carroll, 107 Noel Carson, 107,141,170 Roberta Corter, 107,125,170 Duane Cecil, 107 Danny Cheverton, 107,141 Lavern Clark, 125 Bonnie Clark, 107,124 Dorothy Clark, 107,124,171 Patsy Clark, 107 Paula Clark, 107,125 Peggy Clark, 108,171 Jackie Clyburn, 108 Danny Cooke, 108,128 James Cochran, 108 Marina Cohen, 108,131,170 Ronnie Cole, 108 Donna Collins, 108 Wayne Collins, 108 Lisa Columbus, 108,125,170 Truman Combiths, 106,108,143,159,165, 176 Ava Cook, 108 Lynn Cook, 108,170 Pamela Cook, 108,125,171 Dan Corder, 108 Roger Coivin, 108 Carol Covey, 108 Larry Covey, 108 Ann Cox, 108,128,141,170 Carson Cox, 108 Edward Cox, 108 Cindy Craig, 108,125,141,170 Kathy Craig, 108 George Cress, 108 Roger Cressell, 108 Eleanor Crouse, 108,170 Mary Crowder, 108,125 Gary Cullop, 108,159 Gloria Dalton, 108,125,170 Joyce Dalton, 108,170 Sandra Dalton, 108,143,171 Allen Davidson, 108,159 Sharon Davis, 108,124 Judy Day, 108 Robyn Dobyns, 108,119,141,171 Gary Donithan, 108 Danny Draper, 108 Wanda Draper, 108 Clinton Duncan, 108,140 Sharon Duncan, 108,171 Jane Dunnigan, 108 Pam Durman, 108,170 Barbara Eads, 108 Danny Eads, 108 Lorene Eads, 109 Linda East, 109,143,170 Debbie Edwards, 109,128 Elizabeth Edwards, 109 Michael Edwards, 109 Stephen Edwards, 109 Brad Elkins, 1 09,128 Vanessa Ervin, 109,125,170 David Fagg, 109 Bobby Farmer, 109,141,159 Elizabeth Fewell, 109 Rodney Freeman, 109 Samuel French, Jr., 109 Jane Gemmell, 109,170 Suzanne Gemmell, 109,179 Roger Gilmore, 109 Brenda Goad, 109 Carolyn Goad, 109,124 Betsy Graham, 106,109,119 Doris Graham, 109 Tommy Gravely, 109 Karen Gress, 109,143 James Grimmett, 109 Roger Grimmett, 109 Marvin Grubb, 109 Gary Gulley, 109 Friel Haga, 109 Judy Hagee, 109,131,171 Marie Hager, 109,128,170 Doris Hall, 109 Linda Hall, 109,125,171 Randall Hall, 109 Deborah Hanks, 109 Donna Hare, 109,131,170 Loise Hare, 1 10 Benny Harriman, 110,159 Patricia Harvey, 110,170 Tiny Henley, 110,128,171 David Hickman, 110,162 Joann Hickman, 110,125,170 Donna Hinson, 110 Charlotte Hoback, 110 Elwood Hogston, 1 10 Brenda Holland, 110,143,171 Sam Holston, 110,159,162 Lorry Holston, 1 10 James Horton, 1 10 Janet Horton, 1 10 Steve Howell, 110,159,165 Donald Huff, 1 10 James Huff, 1 10 Debbie Hughes, 110,141,170 Dianne Hughes, 110,131 Sandy Hughett, 1 10 Darrell Hundley, 110 Edward Hunter, 110,159,162 Kathy Hutchens, 110 Gary Jarrells, 1 10 Kathy Johnson, 110,125,171 Randy Johnson, 110,119,128 Roger Johnston, 110 Pam Jonas, 110 Donald Jones, 110,131 James Jones, 1 10 Mike Jones, 1 10 Tereso Jones, 110,143,171 Dana Kegley, 106,110,128,143,171 Joseph Kemp, 1 10 Randal! Kemp, 1 10 Mark Kennedy, 110 Susan Kil len, 1 10 Deborah Kimbrough, 170 John Kingrea, 1 10 Teresa Kingrea, 110 Susan Knode, 110,143,171 Linda Kress, 1 10 Twila Londreth, 110,125,171 Ruth Lane, 1 10,171 Garnett Lawson, 110 Gary Lawson, 1 10 Mitch Lawson, 110,159 Katherine Lawson, 110,131 Edward Lewis, 110,159,162 Kathy L indsey, 1 1 0, 1 25, 1 7 1 Jeff Loftus, 110,119,128 Roger Long, 1 1 1 Diana Lovern, 1 1 1 James Lovern, 1 1 1 Linda Lovell, 111,128,141 Kathy Lowe, 111,125 Larry Lucas, 1 1 1, 162 Deborah Manning, 1 1 1,125, 171,179 Becky Martin, 111,125,171 Connie Martin, 1 1 1 George Martin, 1 1 1 Kathy Martin, 111,125,170 Johnny McGee, 1 1 1 Randal McGIothlin, 111 Clyde McMillan, 159 Sue Melton, 1 1 1 Patricia Millee, 1 1 1 Donna Moles, 111,170 Bill Moody, 111,128 Steve Moore, 1 1 1 Barry Morefield, 1 1 1 Larry Morefield, 1 1 1 Jane Morehead, 111,171 Nancy Moses, 111,125 Maurece Mustard, 111,143,171 Brenda Myers, 1 1 1 Larry Myers, 111,159,162 Ronnie Myers, 1 1 1 Gary Nuckolls, 111,159,162 Gary Nunn, 1 1 1 David Ogle, 111,128 Gladys Oliver, 111,131 Royzetts Owens, 111,128,170 Cynthia Patterson, 111 David Patterson, 111,162 Barbara Petty, 112 Mickey Petty, 1 12 Judy Phillips, 1 12,125 Susan Poe, 112,119,170 Sharon Porter, 112,125,171 Jerry Porterfield, 112 Freddy Powers, 1 12 Ralph Powers, 112 Louie Price, 1 12,159 Bonnie Quesenberry, 112 Judith Quesenberry, 112 Treva Quesenberry, 112 Deborah Raines, 112,125 Michael Raines, 1 12 Jackie Ranson, 112 Junior Ratcliffe, 1 12 Denny Ratcliffe, 1 12 Eva Ratcliffe, 112,131 Jane Richardson, 1 12 Barbara Riggle, 112,125,143 Brenda Riggs, 1 12 Irene Ring, 1 12 Sue Ritter, 112,125,171 Theda Ritter, 112,125 Keith Rogers, 1 12 Ruth Roseberry, 112,128,170 Bobby Rupe, 1 12 Michael Rupe, 1 12 Phil Sadler, 112,128,143,141 Cynthia Sanders, 112,119,176,179 Frieda Saunders, 112 Regina Scott, 1 12 Sharon Semones, 112,124 Rodney Sheppard, 1 12 Dennis Shrewsberry, 112,159,162 Jackie Simmons, 112 Danny Simpkins, 112,128 Pat Sirt, 112 Diane Six, 1 12,143 Billy Slate, 1 12 Jackie Slusher, 1 12 Delmar Smith, 1 12 James Smith, 1 12 Linda Smith, 1 12 Sandford Spence, 112,159,162 Deborah Spencer, 113 Larry Spencer, 1 13 Douglas Steger, 113,143 John Stevens, 1 13 Lois Stilwell, 1 13 Debra Stith, 1 13 A. L, Stoots, 1 13 Valerie Stout, 113,143 Patsy Strauss, 1 13 Myron Stuart, 1 1 3 Sue Sullivan, 113,143,170 Jerry Surface, 113,119 Bobby Sutphin, 1 13 Gladys Sutphin, 113,131,170 Izma Tabor, 1 13 Nedra Tabor, 1 13 Sammy Talbert, 113,162 Jerry Taylor, 1 13 John Taylor, 128 Mary Taylor, 112,143 Pat Taylor, 1 13 Carol Thomas, 113 Romona Thomas, 113 Frank Thompson, 113,131 Stephen Thompson, 113,159,162 Virginia Thompson, 113 Roscoe Thornhill, 113,165 Larry Tickle, 1 13 Richard Tickle, 1 13 James Turman, 1 13 Laura Turman, 113,128,171 Mary Lynn Turner, 113,148 Diane Turpin, 113,131 Dennis Vaughan, 114,128 Terry Vaughn, 114,119 Teresa Vordo, 114,128,170 Sandra Waddle, 114,124 Riner Wade, 1 14 Katherine Walker, 114,124 Tamara Wallace, 114,128,171 Delores Walls, 1 14 Robert Walton, 114,162 Gary Webb, 114,131,141,143 Dal las White, 1 14 Ray White, 1 14 Ruby White, 114,124,170 Esther Williams, 114,141 James Williams, 114 Larry Williams, 1 14 Patricia Willioms, 114 Rebecca Wilson, 114,125 Phyllis Wilson, 114,124 Connie Wright, 114,131 Jean Wyatt, 114,179 Karen Yopp, 1 14 231 . . . refreshments Students enjoyed . . . intermission “Winter Enchantment’’ Highlights School Social Life . . . chatting with friends . . , and dancing. 232 1 ' ti � wr ' i« v .4 . I f ) f?j r I ' .J I V V ' V 1 1 m ' I r � t r r i 1 1 1 i 1 1 • -1